I The Weather JSM.'irutkM Bur**n Forceitt - ' Fair W«M5ooIer Tomorrow PRESS Horn# Edition VQ%I21 NO. ] ★ ft'* P0NTJ4C, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1963 —28 RAGES ' uwirapg^'fMtwiSioaAL ?‘I SWEAR . . .’’ - Giving-the oath to the new Oakland'County Circuit Judges Philip Pratt (center) and Jiftnes S. Thorburn, (right) . I-on(i»c Frets PfcoU is Oakland County Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy. Nearly 500 persons witnessed the ceremony. New Circuit Judges Sworn into Office “It will only be natural and Just for me to strain every fiber ol my body and every impulse of my brain to defend that ideal called America.” ^ So spoke Philip Pratt yesterday, after noting 4hat the ideal had made possible “the wonderful thing that two men, both sons of immigrants, should be appointed Circuit judges.” Minutes earlier, Pratt and the other man he was talking about, James S. Thorburn, had been sworn In by County Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy as Oakland County's sixth ora seventh Circuit Court Judges, Edwards to Get U.S. Judgeship nearly 500. including State Supreme Court ' Justice Michael D. O’Hara apd Congressman William S. Broomfield, witnessed the 3 p.m. ceremony that also was the public debut of the new supervisors auditorium at the County Service Canter: .. ’ Thorburn,,44, of Royal Oak, and From Our News Wires HYANNIS PORT, Mass. UV-President Kennedy announced today he will nominate Detroit Police'Commissioner George Clifton Edwards to be a judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 6th Circuit. It would fill a vacancy on the 6th Circuit Court of Appeals at Cincinnati, Ohio, which resulted from the retirement in January of Judge Thomas F. McAllister ofGrandRapids-.MShr' Edwards, 49' is a former State Supreme Court justice, a former Circuit Court judge In Detroit, and a former Juvenile C o u r t judge. His appointment to the federal bench would be subject to confirmation by the Senate. Circuit judges receive 125,000 annually. They are appointed for life. A native of Pallas, Tex., Edwards has been a member of the Michigan bar since 1944. In Detroit, Mayor Jerome Cav-anagh has announced fiiat- Ray Girardin, his secretary and a former newspaperman, would succeed Edwards as head of the police department. RIO DE JANEIRO, Brasil 1 Obituaries .. 22 I 'Sports 20-21 f tlieaters ' w ‘ I TV and Radio i'A K .'2?; |< Wltoefh Earl. . .IF: I Women’s Pages . .12-18 Pratt, 38, of Pontiac, both attorneys and decorated combat , veterans of World War,II, pledged themselves to every effort to Five up to theacounty Circuit Court’s reputation” as one of the finest in the state. 800 Arrested Vietnamese Students Riot Heavy Agenda Faces County Supervisors Board Wilt Receive Recommendations on Budget, Fiscal Needs ' A heavy agenda is facing the Oakland County Board of Supervisors when members m e e t in downtown Pontiac Monday morning. First, they, will receive a 116-million county budget recommendation for next year from the board’s^ .ways and means committee: — Teens Demand End to U S.: Diem Backing JFK Stand. Unaltered; Still Wants Reforms Made rn Asian Nation No action will be taken on the recommendation at' this time, however. The supervisors will have a week to study It before readjourning Sept. IS to adopt a final budget. The beardwHLbeasked Monday to approve the following major recommendations by the ways^ and means committee; ,‘f'r T*T r-T" ^tw#"wtlate’ action to" have "the mmm m$m Wmtik of 15 lakes in Waterford an the tradition of the bench of A standtog-room-oniy crowd of [Oakland County,” said Justice ^blishS^^St PRESENTS GAVELS ’ . .THonuil'J. Dillon, Who succeeded ■Thorburn this year as president of the County, Bar Association, presented gavels to the new house auditorium wing. homes, according to reports redching here; The U.S. Embassy said U.S. Navy ships phrticipating in maneuvers would be diverted to the Paraha port of Parana-gua with medical supplies and equipment. The Pebcp Corps: team was headed by the U.S. Embassy counselor, Gordon. Mein. The team carried medical’ su and blood plasma. Officials in (fie state capital of Curitiba reported-that about 500 persons have been injured in the fires. A U.S. spokesman said fire fighters from the United States would fly to Parana. They will - include Neriy Laubem, head of the fire control division of-the U.S. Department of Agriculture. president of the bar association. Thorburn will hold court In the new auditorium, while Pratt will temporarily usOthe former jury assembly room on the courthouse’s second floor and later move into offices la the west wing fintil the jury assembly area is remodeled into a courtroom. “Enjoy your weekend,”' said Zlem. “The assignment clerk informs me VoU have 47 matters for decision Monday morning." jti ★ _ Establishment of the lake levels in court will presumably enable the County Drain Commission to maintain the water at desirable depths through control dams On the Clinton River. Initial, costs are expected.tor reach $30,090. Ultimate costs won’t be known until after a final engineering study, according to Daniel Barry, county drain commissioner. The lake project, has been deemed necessary by the ways (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Search Ends for Plane PRELIMINARY WINNERS - These four pretty girls, (from left) Miss District of Columbia, Miss Alabama, Miss Virginia and Miss Arkansas, have won six of the .preliminary contests in the Miss America beauty pageant in Atlantic C.ity. Two have won honors, in both swimsuit and talent judging. The last double winner was Nancy Anne Fleming of Montague, Mich., who became Miss America of 1961. A-Pact Wins Push by Top Republican Showdown Due in Dixie Cities From Our News Wires SAIGON -r- Helmeted troops and police today arrested about BOO jeering, stone-throwing teen-agers who rebelled at, five Saigon High schools. and staged riotous antigovernmerit demonstrations in which they demanded a halt to U;*S. support fof the Ngo Dinh Diem regime. The rebellious students, 600 of them girls from 13 to 18 years of age, were hauled off in trucks to police headquarters. WASHINGTON UP) —„Sen. Leverett Saltonstall R.-Mass., announced today he would’vote for the limited nuclear test ban treaty, / At the same time, Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ari2. regarded by many as a possibility for th# Republican presidential ti o m ination* ne$t year, said he would, ind that I cannot consclentlously vote against the treaty/ support this treaty.” Saltonstall is chairman of the! The opposition came as no conference of all Republican; surprise to Mansfield. senators, and senior Republican on file Senate Armed (Services Committee and its preparedness Investigating subgroup. “I intend to vote for ratification of the treaty and will explain my views at the first chance on the Senate floor,” Saltonstall told a reporter. ...His- -announcement...followed closely announcements by Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., chairman of the Armed Services Committee, and Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., chairman of its watchdog investigating subgroup, that they would vote, against ratification. Senate majority leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., and other treaty supporters are confident they have more than the sary two-thirds vote, or 67 of the 100 senators, to bring ratification. Formal debate will begin Mon-A showdown vote is ex- SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP)-An air search for a B26 fighter- bomber which disappeared over..... mountainous terrain 300 miles day, north of here Monday with three pected within a-week- or two, U.S. Air Force men and a Viet- Russell said yesterday that namese was called off today, '“after long and careful study! I Usually reliable sources said checks indicate the opposition will be unable to rally mofe' than 20 votes. Russell sajdf he will outline his sasons for opposition during debate starting Monday on the treaty banning nuclear testing except underground. His announcement followed u similar one from Sen. Strom Thurmond, D-S. C. Sen. Robert C. Byrd, p-W.Va., a member of the full committee, told an interviewer he', too, is inclined to oppose ratification. Unless I am 'presented evidence between now and the time the Senate votes that will allay my fears.I shall vote against the treaty,”,Byfd said. Another member, Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., said he has not made up his mind. He indicated he is leaning toward opposing the pact. Democratic and Republican leaders are expected to work shoulder-ttHshoulder f o r ratification'. W, Huron Drivers W Jaycees Extend Petition Deadline The Pontiac; .Junior. Chamber of' Commerce. Charter Amendment Committee announced today that the deadline for turning in petitions has been extended; until 8 p.m. Monday. < Jaycees said they have 7,696 signatures—500 short of their 7,500 goal. The added day will permit the Pontiac Area Council Of Churches to conduct Its second “Sign Up Sunday” tomorrow. The petitions, which will be filed Tuesday with the city clerk, would seek to change the election procedures for city commissioners. Nomination of com- missioners by district would be retained, but' voters throughout the city could vote for seven candidates, one from each district, in the tegular election. IARRVCAD i f J W. LAWRENCE- to- N: Pontiac motorists who drjive downtown West Huron: Street will get acquainted with -some side streets Monday. Perimeter road contractors are going to Start digging up and paving the Intersection of West Huron and Cass Monday. .This will dose West Huron between Wayne and Williams for three weeks. Wa^ne is one block west of Saginaw, and Williams enters Huron Street opposite State; ' Street just east of Pontiac Central High. ,, Slated for heavy use during the construction is Clinton, a street which parallels West Huron one block south of It, from the Riker Building through Cass to Williams Street. Motorists driving west will take a left at Wayne and a right ontfi Clinton, At Williams they’ll take another right, back to West Huron. Eastbound motorists are* advised to turn right’onto Williams and than on Lawrence or Orchard Lake to continue eastward. School Integration Set Monaay in Four Towns BIRMINGHAM, Ala. W-Four racially trouble^ Alabama cities face ah oft-delayed “this to IK” showdown over school integration monday, Wondering what Gov. George Wallace might do next. Unless«Wallace does Inter-, vene .again—as he has four times in the hectic week gone by—white and Negro students are scheduled to attend class together in Birmingham, Hunts* vide, Mobile and Tuskegee. , The Crists,* if it continues, could bring U.S. marshals* or troops, to Alabama again to. carry out federal-court orders to admit a total of 24 Negroes to previously all-white schools for the newly started fall term. Whllace, reticent now in marked confrast" tr his Writer willingness to talk about his plans, has given no indication of the course he wiU Jake. Rut he scheduled a speech in Birmingham tonight and a statewide television appearance tomorrow night. PROTESTS MOUNTING Meanwhile, the fiery segregationist governor—whose inauguration eight months ago brought a defiant promise of “segregation today, segregation tomorrow, segregation forever”—found himself confronted with a swelling chorus of public protest apd legal action because of this use of armed state troopers in the past five days to keep schools closed. School authorities and Negro leaders in Alabama' today made separate plans aimed fit reopening integrated schools closed by Wallace. School officials In Birmingham hoped to reopen three desegregated schools Monday. The schools were closed Thursday, a day after a raw riot that resulted in. one death and 19 injuries. LEGAL MOVES ’ Wallace ran into these rapid-fire legal developments yesterday: 1 .■ t ft; •A federal judge ordered the governor to show why he should not be restrained from Interfering With Birmingham schools. ; — Negroes filed suit for an order restraining Wallace from blocking desegregation of four Huntsville schools where state troopers enforced a Wallace closing order Friday. —A federal court hearing was let on a motion by Negro attorneys to force the school board here to reopen the schodlo which are scheduled to accept five Ne- Some of, the students shouted slogans demanding the United States cease its support for Pres-ident Diem’s government. There were shouts of “Uown with the Americans” and a number of demonstrators hurled rocks and bricks at American reporters. In Washington, President Kennedy apparently is »o( conceding defeat' in bis campaign to force Diem into a gov-e r n m e n t housecieaning designed to win back grassroot Support for fils war against the Communists. In the face of reports that the United States dropped its show- * down strategy with Diem, t h e State Department said yesterday that “there is no change in the U.S. position as stated by the Monday It was the first anti-American outbreak in auch demonstrations since the. outset of thecurrent crisis in South Viet Nam oyer Buddhist charges of discrimination against them by the Diem government. ..r..-.— NOISY DEMONSTRATIONS Children staged noisy antigovernment demonstrations in at leaat a half doken other schools, including the Marie Curie and Jean Jacques Rousseau High ■Schools attended mainly by the * ’** of high ranking civil servants and government officials. No serious casualties were reported hi today’s outbreak, al-though seme students suffered twisted ankles, cuts and bteiteC'*""'’ Combat police were1 reinforced by marines, army special forces, and large detachments of plainclothes strong-arm men. Some . children 13 or 14 years old were carried, kicking and screaming, to trucks. A handful of parents tried to make their way through police lines, but were turned away. Women, tears streaming from their eyes, argued vainly with police, as the children were carried off. ; m ■ Good Golf Weather Promised Tomorrow Don’t postpone that golf da tot The weatherman promises fair skies and slightly cooler temperatures tomorrow. A hlgtf of 70 to expected, following tonight’s low of a . 'i* Showers may return on Monday, with cloudy weather forecast. ! Southwesterly winds fids morning at io to 18 miles per hour shifted to the north at 10 to U miles this afternoon. Rainfall In downtown Pontiac prior, to to a m. maasured .06 of an inch. . , 'Si The coolest temperature recorded preceding 8 a.m. was #7. At 3 p.m. the meraury stood it $< h • i / H THE PONTIAC PRESSj, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER TV 1968 j * Teacher Walkout Looms fsm m Resume ?N£W YORK (UPU-A city hall mediation panel, and officials <2 the city board of education and the United Federation of Teachers (UFT) resumed separate talks today tai last-ditch marathon attempt fo avert an illegal strike by public school teachers Monday. 'The strike deadline was less than 48 hows away when the emergency talks resumed this .^awrnwn-after a temporary]] break off ibis morning, the talks broke^off on a note <5! optimism, the first such note in many days. ’ Simon iH. Rifkind, a former district court judge aad one of the mediators, said progress had been made la the meeting aid that a settlement of the dispute could be reached. Mayor Robert F. Wagner appointed the panel and said its recommendations would be nonbinding but "most persuasive all concerned." “A teachers’ strike • must be The UFT, official bargainers for the city’s 43,000 schoolteachers, has threatened to eall the 14 Russian Fishing Boats KODIAK, Alaska (UPD - A fleet of 14 Russian fishing vessels has been sighted in Sbelikof Strait, it was reported today. The strait separates Kodiak island from the mainland and is claimed as inland water by the titata of Alaska, , The Alaska Fish and Game Department was expected to send £ reconnaissance flight over the area early today to check on the (•port. ' * if tin Russians are jn the Strait there is a possibility that there might bn a re-feat performance of action tak- HAZLETON, Pa. (AP).- H* search for Louis Bovs suffered another setback Friday when new cave-in'occurred in the mine where Bova and two others were trapped by an earlier fall. Orating in the same area last ’In April, 19®*, two Japanese fishing boats and a mother ship appro aeised by Alaska Fish and Gome offlctetoandfoetr captains side the state’s without a state commercial fishing license. BOATS SPOTTED K. Huron 'yW! Jl Rlrmlngliam j 102 N. Woodward PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CINTIR BfoahMfcMBflM upontvenhift ilt >tH SIM1U fully-lined woolen-nylon SLIM PANTS Of 90S woolen, with 10# 5 nylon added for long wear... fully rayon lined, side. - pocketed, and with self-belt. Fall colors, 8-18. quilf-lined cotton poplin CAR CQATS Big selection ... a dozen styles, some with hidden hoods, some knit trimmed, nil smart, warm, water-r repellent. 8-18 in group. While they fast. ammm •SifVtiTVieeo •TIL 9:30 g DETROIT (OPD-The auto sales boom continued to spark increased labor and the promise'of the bonanza carrying over into the 1964 models appeared to offer hope the industry would suffer no lag this year... Ward’s Automotive Reports said yesterday new car sales during August were second only ;to record sales in the same period of 1955. The automotive'' statistical agency said new car sales totaled .501,998 during the month, second only to August Of 1955 when sales of 657,800 were re*, ported. The month’s total also com* pared favorably with August last year.when sales were reported The agency said Ford Motor Co. dealers bit off a 29.1 per cent' chunk of the month’s sales, the biggest in ten months. General Motors’ share of 49.8 per cent was its lowest for any month in two years,. Chrysler Corp. took 13.3 per cent, American Motors " per cent and Studebaker Corp. . per cent. : ,± ,★ ★ * But despite <>GM’s poor showing Rail Board Sets Meeting Air-conditioned for your shopping comfort IN PbNTIAC - 200 North Saginaw St. “OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M.” Plenty of Free Parking In Clarkston-Waterford on Dixie Hwy. JustN,el,Waterford N WASHINGTON (UPI) - A seven-member board, set up to arbitrate the two major issues in the 1-year-old railroad work rules dispute, will meet next week to decide when and where to begin. Ralph T. Seward, who was named chairman of the panel by President Kennedy, met with Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz and fail union and management officials yesterday to set the stage for the new and unprecedented collective bargaining procedures. Union-management negotiations It the secondary Issues Will be held concurrently during the board’s hearings on the two key issues. Seward said the * .would-meet Wednesday to decide when to begin hearings in Washington. Army to Give Free Permits , to Hunt Deer LANSING iff) -Ordinarily the U.S. Army can fight Us ^wn battles, but this time it’s asking the aid of Michigan deer hunters. ft if if The enemy is an army of deer overrunning the Fort Custer installation near Battle Creek -and unless thinned out, it threatens to chase the government off its ownproperty. Col. Clair Towne, commander of the Ft. Custer garrison, announced the Army will Issue free permits to licensed archers and gun hunters this year. 1 Applications for the permits are available at the game division of the State Conservation De- partment. Deadlines for sending bf tax “repealer” bills. 349,164 compared to 313,568 for the same period last year. Passenger car sales for the month of August totaled 249,855, as compared to 260,141 In the same month last year. Commercial vehicles sales in the month amounted to 39,819, as compared ‘ > 36,367 in August last year. / ★ ft ft A General Motors division, Oldsmobile, reported sales during the last IQ days of August shot up sharply over the previous period. J.j fc it f ft Sales during the last 10 days were up 19 per cent over the Aug. 10-20 period, Feely said. ,—"ft Oldsmobile dealers delivered 30,808 new cars to customers during the month. 'Repeal' Laws Sought in State ' D«m Asks Suppor to End Tax Nuisances' LANSING UR - Rep. E. D. O’Brien, D-Detroit, today invited )ther Democratic legislators to join him in sponsoring them in are Sept. 15 for archers, Oct. 31 for gun hunters. ★ ★ w Dave Jenkins, of the game di* vison, said the deer herd in the Battle Creek area Is the larges in the Lower Peninsula and per haps in the state. “to some places there are) 125 deer per square mile” he/ said. “The herd is increasing! steadily, overbrowsing and In addition, said Jenkins, the area is one of the worst in the state for highway deer kills. The deer also are a hazard to air traffic at the Air National Guard installation, A time limit for the permits will be established on the basis of how inany applications are accepted. The bills are the same which O’Brien introduced in the regular 1963 session. They carried nearly 40 sponsors each but languished permanently In committee. “These bills do not constitute a tax program. They merely reflect the type of taxation most Democrats have consistently op* posed fon years,” OBrien said. The Proposals are designed to lift a /share of the tax burden now imposed on low income groups, ease taxes on small business and wipe out the so-called “nuisance” taxes. O’Brien’s bills would repeal all taxes on beer, liquor, cigarettes and telephone anti telegraph service. The, business activities tax also would be repealed and the sales tax would be reduced from four to three cents with no tax on food and prescription drugs. The corporate franchise tax would be dropped from five to two mills. Tito, Poland Feel 'Unity' First Quality Nylon Hose 89c Vgloe 29* / Seif or dark setMM*-ln 60/I5 or 51/30 ‘Pyles. " s*e'/i-to II. ./ Full Doz. Birdseye DIAPERS Simms Price |29 ■Haavywaight-Btrcl^aya-tHq* pan, in full size'. Slight Irregulars. ,, YARD GOODS m Soltit5rprfnti,'^5attWira,lrr 100% washable cottort fabrics. No limit. ' 79e Value T2x 90-Inch Blankets $3.49 179 ■ Stor - ■i Mil 08 North j Saginaw - Street MM Soft rayon-nylon Wind blankots with rttln4)OUhd edges. Assorted colori< Sorry-No Mail or Phone Orders at These Prices WARSAW (AP) - Poland and Yugoslavia have announced a “unity bf views on basic international problems” and expressed a desire “for the further develop* ment of friendly and close cooperation” between the two countries. A Joint communique Issued Saturday at the dose of Yugoslav Foreign Minister Koca Popovic’s week-long visit to Poland also said President Tito of Yugoslavia will visit Poland at a date to be fixed later. , . -As shown — hoWj 7 ode quart jars, with lift-out rack and-cover.-Other uses too. Use Indoer or Outdoor "L\ X Golden Deluxe, Thermometer Floor Waxer *195 E7( Value 3# T $3.95 927 Value ***" As shown — brass tin-. Ish scroll work Is very decorative. Accurate to 40 degrees below or Self-containing —, holds full quart of . wax.. 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Ready to take snapshot). $’5:95 value. ‘ 291 Layaway Special for Christmas 8-Transistor Radio $1 Holds In Layaway High power speaker and pick-up, Leather case, battery and earphone included. $17.95 value. 099 7-Piece Satellite - • * *rt I The POWER of FAITH THEPONflACJ fSESS ‘Must Stop Contributing to Red Governments’ | By WOODI ISHMAEt SATURDAY^SEPTEMBER 7,1963 We must wage a determined struggle to Keep our government from making any more loans to Red govern* ments. The hidden atheistic rulers in our country, who make the plans, are trying to help Russia hjwld a great co-operative in order to ruin and weaken the West, so as to set up Communist dictatorships. At thif moment they are trying to prepare us for an Asiatic Fjdel Castro in South Viet Nam and starve people into suhnaission. for Inpatients, a third fear out* patients. The new program, with 12 patients as a nucleus and an immediateohjeeUve of 30 is seen providing essential therapy for a growing proportion of total pa* - tients as it proves practicable and reralthl. Schimmel’s Knowledge ban Asset to Pontiac Pontiac Is to W.cbngratulated pn numbering Loins H. Schimmel among its dttsens. An outstanding authority on fiscal aspects of municipal and educational administration,—fete- plain BngHshr objective analysis of Pontiac’s current financial situation Should be of deep. Interest to the citizenry. ' i It should also be of value to of* Adds fat the conduct of the City’s Needless to say, this introductory program, initiated by the Michigan Department of Mental Health, will be watched with keen interest hy authorities And laymen involved with treatment of mental illness. ‘Can’t Papa Influence Viet Nam Situation?’ It seems the Pope could use more influence in convincing President Ngo Dinh Diem, Ngo Dinh Nhu and his wife that they are not demonstrating Christianity as Christ taught It-and this terrible discrimination should stop. • Envoy's Refusal Stirs JFK Wrath -Mr. ScmMM»t called attention to charter Inconsistencies adversely affecting to some extent the budget* monetary structure of the municipality. But he offers cheering reassurance of the essential soundness of its financial position with praise for the fine record of pay-as-you-go capital buildings and improvements that fcfeve materialized. ‘Our Nation Fast Losing Sense of Values’ ; Emphasized, however, is the 'need for charter revision to synchronize the budget (calendar) and tax years so as to eliminate the current monetary stringency that exists during the first half i of each year until the midyear in-flow of tax receipts. On tehalf of all residents,of Pontiac, The Pssss thanks Mr. for his fine and helpful display of Interest in the well-being RUTH MONTGOMERY frenchman Preparing for Next Century An exhilarating tum-of-the-cen-tiiry item—the next one, that is— concerns a French vintner- who, cached 2,000 bottles of burgundy Wine to age and mellow against cere-. monial consumption for beginning of tjbte year 2000. ■T ;•■*' it*. ‘ ★ ★ : The spirit-raising spirits bear the stamp of 1959, which many experts believe the top vintage year of the century to date. j? ★ ★ ★ I Unless terrestrial tendencies undergo vast change by the epochal date, we predict the foresighted Frenchman will be drained of his crimson cheer by joyous revelers in nothing flat, : Let us hope that the state of the wine does not match it. By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON — President Kennedy has let it be known that he’s decidedly unhappy afrMit Delesseps Morrison’s decision to resign as U.S. Ambassador to the Organization of American States “at this critical juncture.” ' The Hoase has shaved 1 whopping $150 million from the AlUanee far Progress, which the administration is pressuring the Senate 'to restore. After that bardie, the appropriations committees may try to make further cats in the Latin American aid program. Shortly after the Bay of Pigs fiasco, JFK persuaded Chep Morrison to resign as mayor of New Orleans to assume “a critical post at a critical time.” Even Mo&son’s political enemies will concede that he is leaving the OAS next week in far better shape than he found it 26 months ago. .He has now announced his candidacy for governor of Louisiana, despite JFK’s assertion that “The Job you’re doing is far more important than the governorship of Louisiana.’’: ...-.........>..*.... ...*..... Chep does not agree. Although he believes deeply in the Alliance for Progress, he says his heme state: V “Louisiana has the greatest potential for development of any state in the union. Per sqnare mile it has the most wealth ISAIAH (This is the first of four drawings of the greater prophets.). Isaiah grew up in a prosperous Judah, .where luxuries were plentiful. Religion flourished and the temples were filled, but the people gave only lip service, and with wealth came oppression. Injustice and violence were rampant. In the display of vanity, military might, and material things, the people had forgotten their dependency on God. This the young, aristocratic Isaiah could not overlook. ^ The sins and false pride of his countrymen weighed heavily on him. Isaiah’s call to prophesy came in the temple while he was deep in thought. He relates, “ . -1 saw also the Lord sitting upon a. throne, high and lifted up and his brain filled the temple ... Also I heard the voice of the Lord saying, Whom shall I send, and who will go for us? Then said I, here am I; send me.”, *4Phua began Isaiah’s ministry of 40 years or more. His faith led him to prophesy God’s judgment on the people he loved, his fellow countrymen. Isaiah saw two ways the people could avert the Lord’s judgment. He wrote, “In returning and rfast shall ye be saved; in quietness arid'in confidence shall be your strength .. , - I have given a good deal of thought concerning morality in the United States. The fact that Elizabeth Taylor can make more in an hour than toe President can make in'a year, reflects this nation’s values. The Russians and Communist Chinese have been stating for years that otir society is decadent.ARer offering them ample proof, it would be hypocritical to attempt to controvert their pertinent statements. The propaganda repercussions can be explicitly Influential. • But plausibly more significant is toe psychological effect upon our youth. They aro taught to value Intangibles such as education, honesty, eto., but why should they study? J WJjy don’t we do something about this adverse situation? Let s boycott everything relevant to Elizabeth Taylor and others like her. 915% Orchard Lake W. P. Somerville Resident Praises Pontiac General Hospital The residents of Poritfac and surrounding areas are most fortunate to have such a fine medical institution aa Pontiac General Hos- pital, so readily accessible in time of need. 774 Otter Road Mrs. Charles Cook Days of All Faiths: Jews Prepare for ‘High Holidays’ Of fresh water ■ it produces half as much gas and on as ' Texas.” When Morrison became mqyor of New Orleans 17 years ago, toe dty had attracted no industry m two decades. Under his long stewardship, a billion dollars worth of new industry moved in, including over 50 manufacturing plants. Having combatted the Goliath of Castroism iu tof OAS, he is anxious to try out his trusty sling-shot oa rival politicians who, ho beUevos, aro falling to awaken too somnolent pelican state. By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER The* Jews are nowin the month of Elul, the time of preparation for toe “High Holidays,” that is, toe ten-day peribd from Bosh Hashanah' to Yom Klppur. The greatest of all religious seasons should not arrive unexpectedly. Christian calendar it is called toe Nativity of the B.Y.M. Naturally any church is interested in the Lord’s Mother’s birthday, but the ones that make the most of it are those that believe jn toe Immaculate Concep- AH through this month toe shofar (a ram’s horn) is blown each day in the synagogue after morning services, except on the Sabbath, to remind toe congrega- (People tend to confute toe Virgin Birth and The Immaculate Conception. The Virgin Birth says that Jesus was born of a woman ment of this purpose was begun. Mary's birthplace and the year of her birth are hopelessly unknown. One tradition says she was born in Jerusalem, near the pool of Bethesda, and on the strength of this a church, dedicated to her mother, St. Anne, now stands on toe traditional site. (Copyright 1968) ‘Integration Rally No Worse Than Others’ Conservatives claim that the advocates of racial integration are waging a campaign of mass violence and intimidation. I checked 30 copies of the New York Times and found records of 137 integra-tionist demonstrations, of which 14 had some degree of violence-even a single push. During the same time 15 segregationist demon-strations occurred, ff of them violent. ★ ★ ★ These do not include rallies which do not put toe demonstrators in contact with toe public and police. They do not include arson and armed attack, which wouM* make the integrationist total only slightly higher but would nearly double that of toe segregationists. ★ ★ ★ Violence in integration demonstrations is not any higher than it was in union demonstration^ between 1934 and 1938 or demonstrations on any other controversial subject. It would seem that the campaign of violence and intimidation is being waged by toe segregationist. We should lay to rest the legend that the civil rights bill is being “rammed down Our throats by mobs.” Ciarkston David B. Sanford Day-Care Plan Pioneer in Mental Treatments An innovation in treatment of the Mentally ill is soon to be undertaken at Pontiac State Hospital. Serving as a pilot project for the State, the local Institution will provide day care for patients jnot suffering from violent forms of mental disturbance who aro ablo to commute from homo Ip hospital, and whose families are in-. terested and co-operative in such ' therapy. K ★ ' htV* ■ With mental illness Increasing atanningly across the Nation and most areas facing acute shortage of institutional facilities for inpatients, any plan for-administering treatment tJTadditional patients with existing resources is to be heartily commended I The proposed program Is not luqptfncedented. Experimentation .fbegau in the early 1950s, .leading I to establishment of oxtsnslvo day ’«ars systems in England and Can-lada. In the United states, the leoncept is well developed on both ; East and West coasts. j Thi cost of treating patients on a fttlMay ear* basis Is substantially Im than for other forms, half that LESS QDDS NOW Although defeated for governor twice before, Chep thinks the odds against him are less than those he faced in answering the President’s OAS call in 1961, Thinks to the abortive Bay of Pigs invasion, the U.S. “image” then stood at an ail-time' tow throughout Latin America. On Morrison’s first official trip to toe. Punts Del Este Conference in August 1161, he and Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon were booed at toe airport, and a Uragnay newspaper headlined: “Cuba Cheered, U.S. Jeered.” By contrast, a year later tola hemisphere for toe first time voted unanimously against Castro, by backing toe U.S. quarantine of Cuba. ’ tion of the serious time that is wj,0 had never had intercourse approaching, and to urge them wJth a man m Immacuiate to deeper meditation and more conception says nothing at all intense prayer, v about Jesus. It is entirely about Also it used to be said that His Mother. It says she was wlto- »the daily blowing ol toe shofar out sin even from the time of her Washington Notebook: Photogs Forgot the President Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. Preston Stone of Holly; 55th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Harlsy H. Stephens of Waterford; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Sirs. Frank Dowling of 1015 Baldwin; 58th wedding anniversary. Oscar F. Huhbell of Bloomfield Hills; 86th birthday. Mn. Nora Vanderworp of M Henry Clay; 81st birthday. * Joseph Ilaviland of 83 Oak H1U; 90th birthday. Mr*. Ira A. HaddtUI of 178 E. Iroquois; 85th birthday. of MO Premont; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Ada See of 333 Oakland; 91st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Zach C. Boeberltz of Rochester; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. EttO Bnpgalla of Walled Lake; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. WUUah) Baldwin of Oxford; 55th wedding anniversary. *„ would get Satan mixed up about what day it really was. It is on Rash Hashanah that he appears before God and makes his accusations against each man. It would be fine if he could be so confused that he< showed up a day or two late. The trouble Is that the trick never worked. The old Adversary is too smart to fall for anything as transparent as that. 1 * isr> New Year’s cards are being exchanged now, for Rosh Hashanah is New Year’s Day in the Jewish religious calendar. The Jews have two calendars: a religious one, the more important, and a civil one which starts in toe spring at Passover time. ( Just In case you think it Is strange to have two calendars and two New Years, don’t forget that Christians have their religious calendar that does not. follow toe civil yehr. The Christian year begins With Advent Sunday, tour Sundays before Christmas.) Attendance at services begins conception by her mother, Anne.) ' ' This makes Mary’s birth different from any other in human history. She was born pure and holy. You wiU read In the Third Chapter of Generfti that, when Adam and Eve fell, God said that there would come a woman whose seed should crashthe serpent’s head. , At Mary’s birth the accomplish- By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA) - A news photographer covering the White House asked Pierre Salinger, the President’s press secretary, whether cameramen could take a picture of President Kennedy signing the emergency rail labor legislation. “that ail depends,” said Sal- The Almanac Labor Council was asked at a press conference if he was satisfied with AFL-CIO President George Meany’s stand on toe March on Washington. “He did hot endorse it and he did not oppose It,” Randolph replied. “He was Just noncom-< mitally noncommital.” When it was announced that you. If you have any Objections, you’d better offer ’em now.” Goldwater’s helpers of course had none. Tower is ime of the Arizonian’s staunchest political allies and his anfent backer for toe 1964 GOP presidential nomination., To have Tower as a kind of back-up pilot acrosj the hall from l,514 chartered busw had brought ^dwater will tfve both men almost 70,000 marchers to Wash- countless steps. ___, ^ ... * - - - - - - — By United Press International Today is Saturday, Sept. 7 the “On w h a t?” asked the photographer. “On what time of day the bill comes down from Capitol Hill,” replied Pierce. “If the President Ington from all over the United States, the punch line was that Air Force Secretary Eugene Phil Randolph, as long-time head Zuckert, answering questions of jthe Sleeping Car Porters Un- about the controversial TFX ion, had done more for ihe buses fighter, now called the; F-lll, said n any railroader in history. o fol- signs it in bed at ll p.m., there nia’s Gov. Bdmund G. (Pat) won’t be pictures.” 250th day of 1963 with US low. The mooq is approaching its last quarter. ^ • j' * Jr* *■ ■ i, * j The morning star is Jupiter. £e evening stars are Mars, rn and Jupiter. Those born today are under the sign of Virgo. On this day in history! * * * M .' . ^ it ,,,, . Reggie Smith, who rollerskated to grow now, as the great annual In 1813, toe nickname “Uncle thi gS ’from Chlcag0 t0 season of Judgment looms ahead. Sam” was coined by a writer Tor Washington in 11 days to partl-It is told that even the fish In toe Trty, N. Y., Post. d^ in the Max tor Equal A day or two before Califor- that the contract with General Dynamics was being “definl-tized.” Brown and his wife took off on . . their European tour This summer *»1 K to™™ wstchlng group dancing. Someone asked: Reporters guessed this would be toe new model Pentagonese word, replacing toe obsolete left his office. All the photographers were outside on the White. House lawn taking pictures of the leaders and everybody forgot to go inside to shoot the signing. “Mrs.. Brown, does Pat dance?” "Yes, he does,” She answered, “but I'm afraid his dancing leaves something to be desired. Frankly, I think he zigs when he might to zag.” Rep. John Bell Williams, D-Miss., new president of the Con*, gressional Flying Club, explains the honor by noting: the streams shiver with foreboding. Sermons strike a note of warning. People become more forgiving, and more scrupulous in their observance of ceremonial law. They take a stock of their conduct and of their relations, with' others. They say their prayers better—and harder. Everyone is doing what he can to improve the record that God will Judge him by on Rdsh Hashanah. r In 1823, Rrasll was granted Independence by Portugal. In 1910, the Nasis began toe London blits tout Hitler thought would soften Britain for an in- Opportunities, probably got his In 1962, the Senate approved a biggest thrill when jhe was noti- Every big brass In Washington makes a slip of toe tongue now and toon, So it was perfectly understandable when U. S. AID Administrator David E. BeO told a press conference: . “Our trade relations wltoja-pan are reaUy very good. Tliey bay from ns a groat deal more than we sell to mm.” "Undoubtedly 1 was elected because 1 was the only member absent at the meeting.” bill tightening deductions for entertainment. fled that a place had been saved for him on the Chicago delega- Tcxas Republican Sen.' John Tower stuck his head In the door MARY’S BIRTHDAY Sunday, Sept. 8 Is the Blessed Virgin Mary’s, birthday. In toe A thought for the day: English novelist Somerset Maugham said: “People ask you for criticism,.but they want only praise.” tion’s special 34-car train for the at Sen. Barry Goldwater’s quar-trip home. # / *crs toe otheT day and an- ’ w ; w * / nounced: President Asa Philip Tlan- “We’re thinking of moving into dojph of ton Negro American offices right across the hall from ■SKK. dellwed by whor# w ru FIVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1968 President, Kin on Hand Clan Gathers to Honor Joseph Kennedy HYANMS PORT, Mass. (AP)-The Kennedy ckui gathered here today to pay tribute to its chieftain, Joseph P, Kennedy. Those on hand included the President of tiie United States, his brothers and sisters and 21 grand-rWashington in a driving rain to children. A help their father, the former am- The president and his brothers, bassador^ Great Britain, ceie-AMy «en. Robert P. KmomCt and hte l-WWay. . sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D- ON PLANE Wp ' 1 J^HPP§ I ‘,4 _ SHOP MONDAY 9j45 A.M, TIU9 P.M. Sorry, No Moll or Phono Orders on, thoso Monday Onty Specials. Charge Them at Waite's! flew tojFViday qlght from Smith’s wife, «lean, and another Kennedy sister, Patricia, the wife of actor Peter Lawfdrd. rted Wool Save for college! and MISSES 3*!^-CORDUROY T ROBES On hand as well were all of the ambassador’s grandchildren, including the President’s children, There was no formal party. Adult Kennedys and small fry dropped in to pay their respects, singly and in groups. , The presidential party landed in a northeaster which blew sheets) of rain acroap nearby Otis Air Force Base. None wore' raincoats or hats. MAKES,TRIP BY CAR Because of the rain, the President. made the 22-mile trip to Squaw Island jby auto instead of Helicopter, his customary mode of travel. This is expected to be the President’s last weekend* on Cape Cod until Thanksgiving, when the clan gathers for the traditional family dinner. Very nice 100% imported wool cardigans with; ribbon-faced buttonholes. Sizes 34 to 40 in white, beige, blue, red, grey, camel, brown, greenerblack. Two roomy pockets, roll sleeves, peter pan collar with accent bow. 100% cotton corduroy in green, gold, red or blues sizes 10 to 18. This is the President’s 10th consecutive weekend on Cape Cod. The first lady, Jacqueline Kennedy, who has been at the summer White House' all summer, is expected to go to Newport, R.I., next Nsw Fall Print*... Coat or Middy Top MEN’S COTTON PAJAMAS Savo on Misses' Tran sea son week to. visit her stepfather and mother, Mr. and Mfs. Hugh D. Auchincloss, at (heir estate. The President is expected to join'her and their two children there next weekend. RED TOWERS-New and higher watchtowers for Communist guards; like the one at right, are being constructed along the East German side of the Berlin wall. The new 50-foot towers will replace (be 20-foot observation towers like the one at left. COTTON and DACRON-COTTON SLACKS In Fall From Tower Painter Misses Death High count, cotton broadcloth pajama* iri coat or middy’ style. Ful| Cut, quality tailoring. Sizes A-8-C-D. .1 . M Wash-quid wear 100% coffori and 65% Dacron polyester, 35% -cotton slack* In beige, brawn, navy or bldek solid colors. Belied arid unbelted. Misses' sizes'6 to 18. " QUINCY; HI. (UPU - Francis Ray. Bohlken usualiy~works with a safety belt, PUBLIC BALE At I:t0 ».m. on Septembers, IMS a 1062 Corvnlr S Dr. SSrtsl . Number 2O027WU806J will be sold at public ’tele at Haeltln Chevrolet, Clarkston, Michigan, mat address being where the. vehicle is etored and may be lnspeoted. September 6, 7, 1663 Stride-eze by Lido in * im thru ;2XL CARDIGAN LYCRA GIRDLES SWEATERS 'Smooth away tummy bulge with a feather-light LyCra spandex girdle by Llddl Soft, controlling, .yet weighs only 3 ounces .». almost as comfortable as -your—own: skin. Can’t. make thighs’’ bulge,' long wglttline eliminates tummy Motloht.., Street Floor Past bag change -takas only 5 seconds * / Full horsepower 'Motor Telescoping Wand, won't coma apart 'Baler" attachment increases capacity 98% LARGSES"; LAWN SWEEPER NO MONEY DOWN Fifth Floor Floral Comforters •DuPont's trade-1 mark for It* poly, osier flberllll ’ } 18 W. Lawrence FEderal $-7028 Wathington, li.C. RSHSSMP-A September . __1 Chevrolet Convert. Serial Number MsmstlSS Will be «oM li lr"*-"- —E at 1S76 *; Nthe Mite Rd., .... that address being But yesterday “I was letting it dangle fr/ee Atom my waist because I was, within an arm’s reach-eMhejxaaar^ It came within a whisker of costing him his life. Bohlken, 22, of (Slater, Mo., is a painter. He was at work near the top of -television station’s KHQA’s 750-foot transmitter tower, slapping red paint on a cross bar. TOWER SWAYING A brisk wind was blowing, causing the tower to sway. “I was leaning over almost upside down,” he said. * Bohlken was standing on a brace 4 inches wide, holding onto an upright bar near tUe corner of the tower and bending "There was fresh paint on the brace I stood on. I slipped and fell,” he said. Bohlken said, "I had worked a trampoline. I knew how to maneuver my body. I didn’t want to go down there head first.” TTAirato he mqnaged to squirm around as he fell ana getiife body upright. About 25 feet below the spot from where be fell there is a diagonal support. “I hit it first. I guess ft* broke my fall. Then I grabbed hold of a bar farther down,” he said. CLUNG TO BAR He dung to the bar with both hands and worked his way around to a point where he could descend. His right hand went numb. Bohlken said, "It took me a 'the first thing I did was go ask the transmitter man for drink-ot. water,” Bohlken said. Bohlken safd he was sa^liaken by his experience that he“juBt sat” for half an Hour before going te a hospital. . He was (treated for a wrenched shoulder, strained.chest muscles and face bruiseb, then released. Death rates due to influenza and pneumonia afe from twoio four times higher among American Indians aqd Alaska natives, respectively, than among otqpr races. /'I . FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 9th (Day School & Evening Division] This is the time to prepare ‘for businesl- success through practical* and in- tensive courses. Business is a useful, and challenging oaredr. Because' business activity is so widespread, more young people find opportunities in business than in all other vocations put together. Associate Titles Thp Institute lluilding: In Accounting, Commerce, Secretarial Science., Diplomas forjunior Accounting, Stenographic or (Clerical Cdurses. Certificates for Office Machines, Dictaphone and Typing^ Speedwriting Shorthand. Permanent Placement Service to Grtiduitts ■ School Catalog Available on Request Pontiac Business Institute Shop and Compare 88 • Load up one* wltf floor of Syroopor—-out of In* way ai Your Choice at One Low Price! FOAM RUBBER OR DACRON* PILLOWS SQFT, MEDIUM OR FIRM 11^ IN EACH STYLE Plllom,... Fourth Floor Famous HOOVER "Constellation" Formerly 49.95 • Complete with attachments • With combination jus and floor noxxle ’ Colprful floral print cover ' filled with soft,- fluff-/ Da- / cron potyosfsr ilborfill. Fits full and twin bods. PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1963 ’ Tender, Tasty MINUTE ^IHr -SPECIAL-'1W While They Last! Frozen French Fries 2 “ 25* SMUT OUT SPECIAL! ] GLACIER CLUB VELVET If® BRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • ALIGNMENT e Install new heat-resistant linings £ jm ||am e Check entire brake system 31 KmBB e Adjust brakes for extra safety ■ *h * CuarmntoHl t Vtan or U.000 MiUi ■ ■ mRMRMmv » b. f» Goodrich 1HHP 111 NorthPerry FE2*0121 BAZLEY HI 4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Halm My Dress Looks Prettier Than Ever! OPIH StlHBATS 9 AJt-2 PJ. Tour Choice • VANILLA • CHOCOLATE • STRAWBERRY • HEOPOLITAH HALF GAL - ■ ‘ ww month - Copper-Ton* or Colors some price Left hand doors avail. Our superior dry cleaning service, puts the sparkle bade in clothes .i even when It's stained. This "new look" means longer life. for all garments, cuts down your dpthos casts! Reg. $7.45 Gal. SYLVAN cleIiAs 860 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE 4-8881 ELECTRIC COMPANY SAVE HOOVER SWEEPER | Monday and Tuesday, ONLY! | Sender & Juicy BONELESS k TOP L SIRLOIN FREE SHOCKS Authorized Hoover Service Station CLEAHIHG A A MADE EASY.,. _; With HooverServiced //fl vacuum Cleaners ‘ ., if IwAm ■ ■ • ■ ■ fJ I * Same day service /jfcfi * All makes filj' * Work guaranteed. Free Pick Up || SL )] and Delivery Arassen I I:. // Oakland Count^^fs. 9 38w M*/ COMPLETE STOCK OF^ jft/ REBUILT CLEANERS GLENWOOD PLAZA Paddock and N.1 Perry at Glenwood Sorry, 10-lb. limit please! PARTS AdO SERVICE ON ALL. BRAND SWEEPERS £ • Bags * Hoses • Balts* • Cords * Brushes o Switohes I Attachments ......■■■...iiunViwum. Included ; GROUND TOBACCO STEMS Excellent * Mulch and Soil Builder Mich. Grade 1 Chunk Style or Sliced T-Mnlch contains three important values necessary for i soil builder-liberal amounts of nitro-gen-phosphorous, potash (high moistBrc holding capacity) and hieotire (an insect repellent). T-Mulcn may be used with confidence by both the professional and home gardener. Special |u Sun.-Mim.-Tins.-Wsd. i FRONT SHOCKS Extra Lean ft Tender Cottage Styled PORK I STEAKS I A Beauty treatment for Your LAWNS-GARDENS-SHRUBS •Monday & Tuob. Only -DEHYDRATED COW MANURE WITH TOBACCO STEM BEDDING 77 WIST HURON AT CASS AVI. 1144 WEST MAPLE WALLED LAKE MA 4-9042 Mussnl Prists w FliV, Orefysv id FkidHt Tired \CBMPLE1E BRAKE REUHE\ SEVEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1963 School Days Are Here Again»• UHi Tha littla darling* are out of Hb Mother's way and bahlnd thair desks, jj J 1$ " 11' IBt Now Mont cart pa Int k|teh#p —— Imrlrnim n*"'dfTdrTPVso easy as Hudson's friendly hatdware has everythinQ she needs from color chart* to paint rollers . . ; all priced to *ave her money. > Come In, Mom, WKKKm Visit Oar New Store s=ses 41 EAST WALTON |H Just East of Baldwin I I Complete Selection of W SI PMt ■ All Colon Super Kern-Tone Va Gallon Plastic Carton Mi Gallon Glass • NYLON-VINYL AMMAA • TAILOR MADE ISB M OO • 1 DAY SERVICE T^f • EXCEPTIONAL VALUE V# ke^SEAT COVER KING 018 MYRTLE STs JUST OFF TELEGRAPH HD. Olfselly Opposite TsNHuran Shopping Center Open Daily I A.M. Is I Ml. . ' PHONE FE 2*6335 ■ ASPHALT TILE COTTAGE CHEESE ishabaw Rd., Drayton Plains ^ North of Walton) OR 1-MAT iTHURS. • to 6-FRI. B to»~SAT. 9to3:30 WHIPPING CREAM pint 59' PAINT NOW at These LOW PRICES! HlltO* Now Dupont Lucito WH lieillng White ... $3.29 «*'• Exterior White .,, $4.50°"-l'/film LatexFIootPaint.....$6.28ml Drop Clothes.. . . 20 ; WALLPAPERS - WALLTEX- SANITAS ond Many Others) MONDAY-TUiSDAY—WEDNESDAY ONLY COUPON | COUPON • LADIES' SLAIN SKIRTS | OR SWEATERS ! MEN’S ON LADIES’ SUITS • MEN'S PANTS I ON PLAIN COATS luci'Te: COUPON * (With tM. coupon Men., Tue.., Wed.) SKINTS LAUNDERED 4 A„ e Individually Cellfphane ' 3 1 11C Pack.d with Dryci.aning no I MM JdASler mom 19 m MM •Co.nidCorry RS0.3F0RU3 36.94^^ I YEAR ON I BALANCE 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE. « Friday 8 A.M. to N P.M> Weekdays I AM. to • P.M. Sunday 10 A.M. to 3 PJN. FE 4-0242 “A Heap of Cleaning for a Wee Bit ’0 Money' OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. to * P.M. SAT. • A.M. to 6 PAL - Telephone FE 2-0231 FE 5-5006 ON THESE EMIT £ WEEK SPECIALS Tuesday Morning 9:30 at the Pontiac Mall Community Room ... "Woman's World" Program Mrs. Marguerite B. Hague (Graduate Home Economist) Will Present “If YoaDon’t Llkelt, Changett" for do-it-yourself home decorators 9:30-10:00 A.M.-Coffee Time 10:00-11100 A.M. - Formal Proaram 11:00-l 2:00 A;M.“» Informal-Question andAnewere The flee, ticket, are available during regular Mall Kbun at either The Cul- Uni17^0 ligan Booth or Tho Nationwide Booth BnllfH In The Mall. mU]||W HANDI-HANG INSTOCK TELEORAPH M ELIZABETH LAKE HD. They All Lovo the FOOD AV JnCff Here J&SS*' Pre-Pasted ond Trimmed Plasticized and Washable Matching Fabrics Soffit Borden Ceiling Tile Slight jrreg. ina KN pom vnrwm neenieiHiii ... m ,n,rrr1 wnnai.m.m.1 of Mitral American and mc '-am taste*. The bright rad bam bcmnt "WELCOME" to tho yoyng-in-hoart. Come and oft|oy th# notion'* flr^eetdrlve-lnmenu. 8NIDN NINOS . . ISO HAMBURQER ......... ISO SHAMS............. MS DNIISIBUNfilN.........tie SOFT DRINKS .... lOo 11«B Fish pilit ......tie bbpfek. milk...........is* FRANK.......... H0T0H00BLATE / DRILLED SHEESI....... tie (In eeeton)...... 1*0 THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 6D. 11 W. HURON ST.'- FE MBIT J : Free parking in Rear Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center Has Everything for Fall Sea The Feature Section In Next Thursdq/s Pontiac Press OME-STOP SHOPPING el BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SH0PPIN0 CENTER 48 Stores end 8ervioet OPEN 9:30 A.M.-9 P.M. FREE PARKINS FOR S.000 CARS \ We must make room for Our. v New 1964 Models! •Here are only a few good buys! ■ t 17W Inboard, Outboerd Runabout W Now only 2598.00 \| 18 W Outboard Crul.er with Complete Canvas Now Only 1095.00 Vo H.P. Elect. Start Meter. Lang Shaft A Generator .1 Now Only 496.00 \\ 12 H.P. Motor A Tank HOW only 206.00 .\\l 16' Fibeigla.. Runabout with Bucket Seat. ' Now Only 749.00 t ★ Super-powerful •’New Vista” Tuner, provides amazing picture-pulling power. S24i000«yeft (faery adjusted) New viete Color Chesele.' ir Dependable Space Age Sealed Circuitry. * Olare-proof glass safety window Is bonded on to reduce reflections, * TWO hoyed color controls make tuning So simple a child ean do It. n^rwo extended- range B* x 9* Due* Cone speakers, PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Own installation work done byexperte PRAYER APPLIANCE 589 Orchard Lk. Ave. - FI 4u0526 TOP 1J03 3H0 ■■ Mi THE 1 HMMiliP ! PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1963 ■ Wit!|afoalak« Church of the Naxorene . 2840 Airport Rnnrt- Paul Coleman Minuter 10 AM-SUNDAY SCHOOL ham.-worship Hour 7 PM.~WORSHIP HOUR ,■ LUTHERAN t CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD :• | Cross of Christ J •i . 1100 tone Pine at Telegraph > $ , Bloomfield Hills. | & Church School of 9.45 A.M. '$ § Service of yVcrrihip Ot lV A M. ■: Rev. D. H. Pauling, PaUor |. Phone 646-6832 £ | St. Stephen | :-i Sashobow at Kempt |, David Ludvig, Pastor | iS Sunday School ..... WO Att 4 |Chwcb Service*.....11.00AJ4| I St. Trinity j | Auburn at Jessie > I (fart side) : I Ralph C. Claus, Pastor ; | Sunday School....... 9.45 AM.; | PM Servie* ....... 8.30 AM. ft: § Second Sonfce....... 1»*00 AM. ^ I St. Paul " 1 Joilyn at Third (North Side) ,?ft: Rev. Maurice ShaekeH S’ Early ’Service ..... 8^)0 AM. tx ® r-ndoy School....... 9:05 AM. tft le Service...........I0i45 At£fij „ PEACE i R Jervtcei held or Waterford Township High ft: School Highland Road at Creicenl take* Seed. * , rj Sf Sunday School 9:00 AM. £: Worship Sprvlce 10:30 AM. jj: Richard H.Feucht, Patter | Grace I ! Corner Genessee and Glendale | | (Weil Side) . ?• | Richard C.Stuckmeycr, Pastor k \ Church Service....... WO AM. | ^School........9.00AMr? Brigadier L Ed Nohoir to Preach Brig. Ed Nelson, Salvation Army territorial evangelist for 11/ Central States, will conduct special meetings at the Pontiac Army Citadel, 29 W. (Lawrence Friday through Sept 22. ifr : ★ All services will begin at 7:30 p.m. Brig, Nelson has served as divisional youth secretary for East* em Michigan Division and also as divisional secretary of foe Scandinavian Division. In 1961 he received his promotion to the rank of brigadier. Special music for foe Friday, Saturday mid Sunday meetings will be under foe direction <£ Robert Regal Mr. Regal studied the art of singing under Nicholas Vasilieff voice teacher in Tucson, Ariz. While working as soloist on radio and television in Phoenix he won two auditions With Metropolitan Opera Auditions of foe Air for foe State of Arizona. Music for the following week will be announced next Saturday. Japan has banned foe building of hotels in foe area of foe country’s 72-inch telescope atop Mt. Chikurin; Only lodges and youth hostels are permitted. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School.... 10.00 AAA Sunday Worship.. 11.00 A.M. Sunday Evening . . 7.30 PM Wed. Prayer . v. 7:30 P.M. Saturday Sendee.. 7.30 PM lien, Tommy Guest, Pastor FE 2-0384 An old-fashioned revival will be held at foe New Jerusalem Baptist Church, 429 Central beginning Monday at 7:30 p.m. It udu con? tinue through Friday With Rev. R; H. Hunt, pastor of foe Rising Son Baptist Church in Forrest City, Ark:, foe evangelist. Rev. Eddie McDonald of Friendship Baptist Church will preach at 11 a.m. tomorrow. Young people of the church are sponsoring foe morning worshjp. A musicale is set for 3:3B'p.m. Singers of foe Pontiac area and a youth group from foe New Jerusalem Church will be featured. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. The Chancel Choir under foe direction of Robert Evans will sing “Our God Is Great” at foe morning* worship of foe United Presbyterian Church in Auburn Heights. This is an arrangement by Roger C. Wilson of the hymn How GreatThou Art.” “The Untameable Tongue” win be Pastor F. William Palmer’s subject. Over next weekend youth of foe church will join young people of Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church'in the annual Case-ville Christian Retreat at Sleeper first Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, PASTOR . REV. FAUL 0. CROSS, ASST. PASTOR ALBERT A. RIDDERING, Christian Education Director Worship Service............. 10.00 A.M. Church School............ 10.00 AM cre mt&uimM Sunday School 9k45 AM Worship 11 AM, 6.30 PM Baptist Fellowship Large forking tel Nunery During All Servlcee I ANNUAL MISSIONARY CONVENTION and 2nd ANNUAL. MISSIONARY S . EXHIBIT. 1 MISSIONARY EDUCATION EXHIBIT - SATURDAY, SEPT. 14th j/, 10 A.M. through 9 P.M, at the lj MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH f i ' Sunday School Building 220 N. Cass Lake Rd. at M-59 ^ m COSTUMES—CURIOS—LITERATURE || PERSONALITIES'. SOME NATIONALS IN * 1| NATIVE DRESS AS RESOURCE PERSONS. Philippines—-San Bias Islands—Mexico jv.v Southeast Asia—Africa—Israel — Japan iFtdia—China—Central and S. America Indonesia i a An International Ministry a A World-wide Fellowship :-V State Park Outdoor Center. Through the years young people have enjoyed this inspirational as well as a recreational weekend, foe pastor said. A candlelight Communion service will he observed around the campfire Saturday evening, {', Leaders for foe retreat from foe Joslyn Church are Marvin J, Gauss and Warren Stewart Directors from foe Auburn Heights Church -are Grant Graham and Shelby Lockamy. Counselors for the retreat will hold- a planning session at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Joslyn Avenue Church;; Boy Scout Troop 23 will get together at 7 p.m, Monday. The Cub Scout meeting is set for 7:30 p.m. PINE HILL The Pine Hill Congregational Church currently meeting in Pine Lake Elemental? School on West Long Lake Road will resume its winter schedule of services at 11 a.m, tomorrow. The Church School wll also begin. Young people of Pine Hill are planning a retreat at a lake near Jackson. The theme for fall meet-_ will be “Youth in foe World.” Mr. and Mrs. Norman Coates of 2361 Acorn Will open their home to foe board of deacons at p.m. Wednesday. , PROVIDENCE The Junior Class of foe Sunday School at Providence Missionary Baptist Church will jpresent a pageant entitled “The Shining Pathway” and program at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon. Betty Ahderson will present a taper on “The Bible for Every lace” and the Smith sisters of New Bethel Baptist Church will CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8609 |S.S......10 A.M. ■ Worship.. 11 A.M, Evening ... 7 P.M. Young People T 7 P.M. ' | .Wednesday sing. Offering solos will be Mary nursery is planned for 8 p.m. Edwards and Martha White. .■ ★ .* ★ Mrs, ClemRier L. Page is general chairman'and Thomas Bes-sert, superintendent of foe Sunday School. The Male Chorus will present a musical program at 7:30 p.m. The Morning Doves and other singing groups of the Pontiac area will be featured. Rev. Claude Goodwin said foe gfiblic is invited. FIRST METHODIST The Sanctuary Choir will make its first appearance of the at foe U a.m. service tomorrow hi First Methodist Church. La-Vem Cox is back from vacation to serve as organist. Revi Carl G. .Adams wiU preach on “Conflicting Loyalties” at both hours; Youth organizations will resume foe regular Sunday evening Sessions at 8:39 tomorrow. Pastor Adams will preside at the Bible study at 7:80 p.m. Wednesday.- NEW HOPE George Caronis, assistant youth director for the City of Pontiac, will speak at the 3:30 program tomorrow in foe New Hope Baptist Church Youth Center. Rev. Getfrge Muskevalley, sistant pastor, will preside at morning worship. Rev. G. B. Bah lard said the public is invited. 1ST CONGREGATIONAL Rev. Glenn Asplin of Lennon WiU speak tomorrow morning r at First Congregational Church on 'The Dignity of {, 7i30T>.m. Tuesday and Thursday Services... 7.30 p.m. Church {Phone.. * x * v.«... FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phone .. ..... > 852-2382 A FRIENDLY WEtCOME v AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD . ASSEMBLY OF GOD' ___1092 Sco» tufa Ml_ Sunday Scfcol........ 10 AM Morning Worship i l A-M., Evn. Evangnl S«r........ 7.30 PMi . Paster Remold Cooper 538-6253' 1ST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave. SERVICE - 7s30 P.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 9.45 A M. MORNING WORSHIP : First Christian Church- DISCIPLES^of CHRIST WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 N. tynn St. SUNDAY SCHOOL...... 10.00 A,M. WORSHIP.............11:00 A.M. VY.Y;P.S...V.......;. 6.45 PM EVENING SERVICE ..... ^- 7.00 P.M., WED. PRAYER AND BIBLE.. 7.30 PM COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W, Columbia Ave. — FE 5-9960 Sunday School........ 9.45 A.M. . Morning Worship .. ... 11.00 A.M. Training Union ....... 6.30 P.M. A Evening Worship . .v 7t30 PM. Midweek Service (Wed.). ' 7:45 P.M, B* our Gumt and You'll ba Blwl -—« r-t aV BAl V End your Horeh lor a friendly Chwdi E. V.LAT PULN Pastor (Afflllatnd with Itw Soulhurn Baptlit Convmtlon) _ ■ CLARENCE B. JACKSON, Minister of Education CARROLL HUBBS, Music Director 1 EVANdfeLICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. ' . Phone .332-07281 WORSHIP 11.90 A.M. - SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.45 A.M. SERMON, "Jesus Christ Renews His Church" MIDWEEK SERVICES. Wednesday 7.15 P.M. Reverend Dwight Relbling, MlnUter . ___, "FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Independent and Fundamental SUNDAY SCHOOL^I OAtM. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. PROMOTION DAY Evening worship 7,30 p.m. i Music By THE CALVARY MEN SILENT CLASS 10 A.M. Conducted by M; and Mrs. M. Ken Rounding NORTH EA5T COMMUN1TY CHURCH JEVANOEttCATORnTD BRETHREN d2Cyv\t. Clnmnns at FnalhnrUonn 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL - i f A.M. WORSHIP' Sermon: "T|ie Giving of. Self and aibstance" - , - ' 0 V ‘ L S. SCHEirettl. Paster1'^' F6 8-1744 All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St; ' The REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD The REV. WM. E. LYLE Assbdate . The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART * Vicar . 8 A.M.—Holy Commvriion ' 10 A.M.—Morning Prayer and Sermon J ’ - By The Rector 1 Thursday, Sept. 12 — 10 A.M. - Holy. Communion ; , . CHURCH of fhe RESURRECTION rill Meet In Clorkston Elementary School, 6595 Waldron Rd. THf IJEV. ALEXANDER'T. STEWART, /Vicar, ' 9:00 a.m. —taaly Communldn'ond Sermon T ;NINjK. THE PONTIAC PRflSS,SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1968 Mission Classes Sift for Mt. Oliv# Church 1 Special meetings will be held St. Joshua R. Minor at Macedonia Church j Or. Joshua Miner, president i of the paradise State Convention,; Phoenix, Ariz. will speak at the 11 a. m. service in Macedonia Bap^ Chprch tomorrow. ■ Dr. Miner Aty' 1»moderator of' the District Association and pas-: tor of the Bethlehem Baptist Church in Phoenix: Be is the fa-! ther of the Macedonia Church pastor, Rev. L. B. Miner. Monday through Sept. 14 at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church with Mrs. Thelma Spacer of Detroit, the speaker. The 7:30 p. m. ses- Rev. Maurice Shackoll Holds Annual Study SUNDAY SCHOOL IQ AM. WORSHIP IT AM. EVENING SERVICE 7i00 P.M, BETHEL TABERNACLE Sun. School 10 AM. Worjhip 11 AM EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tun*, and Thurs.-7L30 P.M. Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Av»- , Fti 34234 It is rare when injustice, or slights patiently borne do not leave the heart at the dose of. the day filled with marvelous, joy and peace.—Gold Dust. day and 4 p.m, each Sunday. The course will extend over a period of 14 weeks. Those Inter- ested in joining the, church or in learning more about Lutheran ways may attend. Subjects will include “The Nature ef God,” “The Origin of the World,” “The Tern Commandments," “The C h u r c h Year,” “The Lutheran Order ef Worship,” “Forgiveness of Coming To .SCIENCE SUBJECT for SUNDAY Usm and Communion.”. Confirmation classes for children will begin at JK a.m. for seventh graders and 10 a.m. for those in the eighth grade. The new choir master and organist at St. Paul is Davjs Scull, graduate of Wyoming Seminary of Music in Kingston, Pa. He is currently affiliated with the St. Louis Institute of Music. Sunday Services and Sunday School m li-ODAM. ' IT IS WRITTEN TELECAST Presents and Dr. Dwight Slater, medical missionary to the Ivory Coast, West Africa. Dr. Slater will work under Dr. Barker in general surgery until July 1904. DISCUSS OPERATION - Talking over an operation to be performed and the care of the patient are (left) Dr. Howard B. Barker, chief of surgery at William Beaumont Hospital, Returns for Surgery Study Dr. D. M.Slater at Beaumont tor, three African nurses and I take care of some 4,000 patients a year. “We’re booked up. seven months ahead for operations, but always take care of an emergency. No more than two percent are charity cases.” Dr. Slater explained that he needs, and does the cooking. He I or she serves in the same ca-1 pacity as a practical nurse. SHED FOR KITCHEN A huge shed sheltered on three ! sides provides space for 20 peo-' pie to cook'. Stoves are three I stones placed iii triangular for-' mation with a pot on top. There are always 100 or more people milling around, the doctor Said. “Our mission hospndl with 52 beds was built in 1952 but dosed in 1958 as there was no one to operate it,” Dr, Slater said. “My brother John who is also a doc- More than 25 years ago a 10-year-old boy heard a medical missionary tell of the physical and spiritual needs of people , in far away lands' during the Sunday-School period at First Baptist Church. : ★ i■ ★ As he listened, the boy said to himself: “Someday I will help 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY RADIO station CKLW 800 KC OPENING night suffering. “The boy was Dr, Dwight M. Slater, medical missionary serving at the Baptist Mission Hospital in Ferkessedougan, Republic of Ivory Coast, West Africa. Currently Dr, S1 a t e r is in residency at William Beaumont Hospital, (oyal Oak working in general surgery under Dr. Howard B. Barker, chief of NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH 392 Bloomfield Rev. G. B. Bollard, Patter -Sunday School t‘> ... • 9*30 A.M. Morning Worthlp.. 11:00 A.M. Training Union .... 5:30 P.M. Evening Worship..., ■ - : * fchureh SohooMOiOO AM. | • Intermediate1 and Senior Youth Group*, 6,00 P.M. I • cavtir 1. ^ s" lukeY: | | METHODIST CHURCH H METHODIST CHURCH |;ii !■: "2775 PONTIAC LAKE RD- jj|| > 2012^PONTIAC Ba ^ | Church Service /.. . .'9.30 AM, Jchyreh School .... v Yt.l^A.M. || | Church School..10.,45 A.M. ^Mprnlhg Jr0. ■ M* . || Grant St. a: Auburn Rd.- Eric G. W#hr|f„ Poilor S&B I Sunday School. „r. 1.10.00 A.M, lvantn8. Worehtp . . . ‘ 7,00 m || P.M. ||| Nursarvti:;:;:: Junior high, senior high and post high youth of Bethany Baptist and Crescent Hills Baptist churches are participating in a Detroit Baptist Camp located on Skinner Lake near Lapeer over the weekend. W. ★ ★ The young people heard an address on “Outside the Walls” last night. Today they are planning weekly youth meetings which will begin next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lupescu, senior high counselors, are helping the group plan projects, topics for study, and social events. Junior high youth are guided by Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Crawford. Rev. Robert L. Adams, pastor of Crescent HiHs Church. led the young people in devotion^ this morning and worked with youth plans. Swimming, softball, volley-ball arid hikes were scheduled for this afternoon. Bob and l^pris Lpnge wilt lead games tonight. . Dr. Emil Kontz of Bethany Church will be in charge of vesper hour tonight and Rev. Chalmer Mastln, minister of education at Bethany, will preach at the closing worship service tomorrow morning. .Starting tomorrow the Sunday morning schedule at Bethany will be Church School at 9:45; and worship at 11 a.m. Classes are available front cribroom through PINE HILL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Meeting In the Fine Lh. School, W. long Lh. fidv near Orchard Ik. Worship, Church Sehaol, i0'A.M. HARRY W. CLARK, Mlnliter adults. There .la a nursery for little children. Bethany Weekday Nursery will begin Monday with hours 9 to 11:99 a.m., Monday through Friday. The school is for pre school children three through five years of age. Methodists Join in Group Services Methodist churches planning to take part in the Pontiac Area Wesley Mission on Oct. 13-18 include First Church of Pontiac; St. Luke’s, Elmwood, Trinity of Waterford; Davisburg and Commerce. Services will be held in First Methodist Church with Rev. E. Lincoln Minshull, the preacher.---- - '■/ * ; * ; ★ i Other area churches are Four Towns, Clarkston, Walled Lake and Trinity of Keego Harbor. Preliminary services Will ’be held at 7:39 p.m. on the preceding Sunday evenings beginning tomorrow at Aldersgate Church. Meetings will follow at Oakland Park, Covert, Central and St. Paul Methodist. Rev. Wilbur Courtor, of Covert Church and Rev. James W. Deeg of Oakland Park/Methodist are in charge* of arrangements. Methodist Men Present Dr. Harold A. Furlong Dr. Harold A. Furlong will show slides of his trip to Russia at the 6:39 dinner program of Methodist Men’s Club at Central Methodist Church, Wednesday. All Methodist Men are invited to bring guests. Reservations may be made at the churchj mice. . r William Hull to Speak to Men's Club The Christian Men’s Club will begin their weekly luncheons Tuesday at the Elks Club with Rev. William L. Hull, the noon speaker. • An author of books pertaining to the Holy Land, Mr. Hull was a Christian pastor liTlsrael for 27 years. He was invited by the Israeli government to assist in working out a plan for co-exist-ence with the Arabs. * was the only Protestant er witii free time on the broadcasting station at Christmas and Easter time, Pastor Hull said. During the trial of Adolph Elclunann he was appointed spiritual adviser to Eichmann. Reservations may be made by calling Paul Sinunons. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and William* Lake Rd*. Sunday School ftSOAM. for ad ages J Service 11 A.M. NURSMY FBOVIOB) AT IJAM. Wtynu K. Fotonon, fame 1ST GENERAL BAPTIST QHURCH of Drayton Plains 3010 Morlington Rd. (Off Hafchery Rd.) —"RfvT R. 1. Gregoty SUNDAY SCHOOL .. 10 a.m. VyORSHIP . . . . . ,11 om EVENING WORSHIP 7*30 p.m. WORSHIP TOMORROW AJ THE Evangelical Missionary Cknrk 2800 Wotkin* Lake Rd. near Oak. County Market 1 Sun. School lb A.M. CpL Al. Eberle, Supt. 1 Pleaching 11 AM. A 7:30 P.M.-Youth 6.30 P.M. ' Coming: Stomp* Quartet-Sun., Sept. 22nd! CON’T FAIL TO HEAR- ETHEL R. WILUTT 2:30 P.M.-*SUN.', SEPT. 8 One Afternoon Onlyl CHRISTIAN TEMPLE S05 AUBURN AVE, PONTIAC Rev. L. P. Marlon, Pottor Pgpyer* Qllered ion the Stckl f. THE PONTIAC PRESS,.SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1963 Mimittr Find* Bias CHICAGO CB*-The raw problem will probably besolved in the South before it Is In P»Nm*'W "1 ' DRAYTON U • ■ '3800WW«M,BM.' ,s , , Dayid GtaysofrStJibalj SUNDAY SCHOQL 10 AM MORNING WORSHlP‘11AM. , tor of th« Calvary Evangelical Ueitorf Brethren Church of Detroit. The survey,to wot under the auspices of any denomination or ( association of ministers, i ALL INVITED Every congregation, regardless ' of denomination, race or size, was invited to participate in this effort. J;. iId^ngham UNI1a||ANCHWRCH C|ll Woodward Av«. ot lono Pint Sd.. Bloomfield Hills - Ml 7 3380 ONE SERVICE A? 10.30 AM/ "let theChiireh Be the Chu4h" \ Sotawf MoAMt MWOer '• cLwth Mwol o«4 Nur*H» Al Sw» Hour first nazarene 60 STATE ST, SUNDAY SCHOOL.. ... 9:45 AM. MORNING WORSHIP . ., ,H>00 AM. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP...... 6:00 PM EVANGELISTIC SERVICfj . . 7:00 PM PROMOTION DAY .. —In Sunday School-9:45 AM INSTALLATION; Of TEACHERS Supt. St#v# Cannon in Charge John ho'rtori, Minister 6f Musiq ■ ' results of the survey wJH. be shared by the participating cengrcgatieas. Each congregation will use its own method in enlisting those unchurched for whom they feel responsible. Ministers with specialized experience in metropolitan religious surveys in cities across the nation are giving technical direction to this survey. . Presbyterian Churches f^VAN Allen . eA^ra* f CHURCH of CHRIST 2 lOHUbHES ST...Ft4-1136 ’ Roonvalt W«H», Evangelist Sunday Mils Study far oll-a#Wi *>45 , Sunday WorsKlp Ptfiedi 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Tuesday Weekly Bible ■study 8 p.m. Thu Church that "JpuoklU* At OroclurOt Ood" (PETE* 4,11) OAKLAND AVENUE Oaktond at Cadillac '< Thtodort *. Alltbach, Potior Audrey Ihnhnmmu Youth Dlrtctor Morning Worhslp •• 10:00 AM Suidoy School.. .11:20 AM Youth Meetings.., 5*45 PM Evening Worship .7:D0 PM Wednesday Prayer.. 7:00 PM CATALOG ARTICLES—Looking over spears from the San Bias Islands, and a begging bowl from India are Mrs. James H. Bersche and Mrs. Leland Turner, cochairman of the Mis-sionSrjf Exhibit scheduled for next Saturday in at Sunnyvale Dr. Savage Preaching at Bloomfield , PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 8 N. Genesee (Corner W. Huron) „ 335-2773 EVERETTE A. DELI, Minister 11 AM—SUNDAY SCHOOL "UNITY IS A WAY OF LIFE" IT AM-^-MORNING WORSHIP MARCUS BACH AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street 8:15 Morning Worship 9:30 AM. — Sunday School 11:00 AM—Morning Worship1 Meetings wffl be at 11 a.m. and 7 pin. each Sunday and at 7:90 pjn, during the week. Author of more than 2B gospel tracts, the evangelist also sings and plays the mandolin and conducts the Bible Tract Echoes radio ministry. The British Council of Churches made 135,000 immediately avail-able~and the German churches, in addition to large amounts of material aid, are also contributing fund£ Other pledges have come from churches in Denmark, Sweden, New Zealand, A u s t r a 11 a and The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET DRAYTON Drayton Plairts, Michigan ■ w. J. Teenwissen, Pastor Bible School . ., . 9:45 AM Morning Worship.. 11:00 AM Youth Groups .... 6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour . . . 7:^0 PM. Suncfay School 9:45 AM —Young People's Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 A M. —Evangelistic, Meeting 7:00 PM. _Wednesday Prayer and Prolse Meeting'7:00 PM. Findley is a tenor. He does solo work and the two sing and play together using mandolin and guitar accompaniment This is their LIEUT, end MRS. GARY B. CRGWElL M Muilc-Singing-Tru* lo ihr Word PrmcMai God Meets Wi*h US-Y6U, Too, Are Invited 1 CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH , 12 Warren St. U. S. to See Model of the Vatican City Trouble and perplexity drive us td prayer, and prayer driveth away trouble and perplexity.— SUNNY VALE CHApEU 531) Pontiac Lake Rd. Horace John Drake *r Tta, W«dn»«ddy 7:30 P.M. Weak Nights 7(30 p.m. everyone vyetcoMe CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA TEMPLEV-2024 PONTIAC ROAD (Formtrly St. lukw'a Methodist Church) SERVICE SUNDAY 7:30 P.M. Speaker* Mary Gordon oi Detroit Thursday, Sept. 12—Opp(\ Forum *Sept. 13—Rev. Lily Vallli of Pilot 1 BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH '*’• r Yeiegroplf Rd. North of West L6hg Lake Rd. Sunday School , . ,10 o.m. *Evening Worship • • 6:00 p m. Minting Worship ..fit o.m. Prayer Meet., Wed. 7:30 p.m. REV. HAROLD W. GlESEKE, PASTOR PHONE 6474463 FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. FE 4-1811 Pastor, WMK. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL . . . . . 10 AM. WORSHIP .......... , . .11A.M. EVENING WORSHIP . < . * 7 PM. FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN , 46 North Roselown SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM /- MORNING WORSHIP 1 ■ i ■ . Hlk# the Palm Tree" 7 P.M.-EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Installation ot New Pastor by Rev. E. R. Fisher Rev. L. W. Blackwell, Poster FIRST ASSEMBLYOF GOD I 210 N. PERRY ST. "WE EXTEND’ A GREAT INVITATION TO YOUR FAMILY -AND YOU TO ATTEND OUR SERVICES!" SUNDAY SCHOOL at 9:45 A.M. • Our School Offers You The Whole Bible. You Will Enjoy A Class For Every Age. 11:00 A.M. Worship Service FOR GLORIOUS la Evangelistic Service-7:00 P.M. PASTOR A. Q. HASHMAN Anointed Ministry—Music —Prayer for the Sick The Life Without Christ Is Drab... The Heart Without Christ Locks Love ... The Soul Without Christ Needs Solvation. SUNDAY .SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF AND . HARD OF HEARING-9:45 A.M. DEAF WQRSHIP SER. 11:00 A.M," . REV. BINGHAM - MINISTER This ministry hoi been offered for | *fw© years to .‘our cjWy.,Welcome. "ATTEND THE CHURCH WERE CHRIST IS REAL" In response to an appeal this month from Church World Service, U S. Protestant and Orthodox churches immediately made $100,000 available to provide emergency housing for survivors of the earthquake which almost leveled Skopje, Yugoslavia July 26. In addition to the two airlifts * of blankets, drugs and tents sent by CWS when news of the disaster shocked the world, the National Council of Churches’ relief agency diverted 478,763 pounds of clothing, shoes, bedding and more medicines, which were already on their way overseas, to the disaster area. Clothing and food stocks maintained in Yugoslavia, for the CWS school lunch program also .were to Skopje. These will be replaced and the program probably expanded to provide more meals for children displaced by the disaster. CWS spokesmen said that the (100,000 fund will help meet the world-wide appeal being made by the World Council of Churches for $500,000 for Skopje victims. Right of Conscience Must Be Restressed' NEW YORK in - fit an In-terfaith panel discussion, on religious conflicts, Don Zirkel, news editor of the Brooklyn Tables, Roman Catholic weekly, urged. "Let us re-emphasize the primary rights of 'conscience, even an erring conscience, and then follow the Golden Rule: "We must do unto the Protes-nt conscience troubled by legalized gambling and the Jewish conscience bothered by Sunday closing laws, the same as we would have them do to the Catholic conscience on birth don-trol and on federal aid to education.” Trucks are daily rolling up to Christian & Missionary Alliance C h urc h fined wife boxes large and small from Africa, Israel, India, Vjet Nam, Cambodia, New Guinea, Japan, South America, China, Ecuador, Thailand, Til-wan, the Phfiippines and Washington, D. C. 7^ . ’ s.,JF, ’ *w frR They are all labeled for the Annual Missionary Exhibit to be held in the educational unit of the church Sept. 13 through 15. Cochahrmea of tile event are Mrs. James H. Bersche of tflS Highland, Waterford Township and Mrs. Leland Tamer ef #731 Colby, Birmingham. The 12-room exhibit of items from countries where the church supports missionaries will he open to the public wlth no admte aion charge. Last year many students chme by bus to view the display accompanied by teachers. mmm Mrs. Bersche suggests appoint-menu be made with the church r«a» rr«. office, for groups^ ^ the educational unit of Christian & Missionary' After contacting missionaries Alliance Church. Mrs. Turner wears a beaded ^ foreign lands, Mrs. Bersche breastplate from Africa. The exhibit will be amf Mrs. Turner took off for open to the public from 10 a. m. to I p. m. Sept. Washington where they visited 14 and each evening the following weak. . foreign embassies. Ambassadors 7 • .' .and their wives..were gracious and assisted the two with many valuable, articles. WORK DAY, NIGHT The cochairmen are working day aqd night cataloging each Item. After the affair is over they then will have the pleasure of returning articles to the rightful iwner. 1 ■ , Many area residents cdhtrib-uted articles purchased when abroad or given to them by friends. MTs. Leslie Tripp offered gifts from Peru which son Robert sent. Other local contributors include Rev. A. C. Marvin, William C. Bower, Ninfa Arkoncel, Wllhe-menia Aguirre and Mrs. Herman Mosier. ★ . * * _"L, Others were Mrs. Carl Walters, James Dodd, Ethelyn Ashley, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bower, Mrs. Mabel Garrison, Mrs. Jam e s Umie and Rev. and Mrs. G. J. Bersche whio are in charge of the pastorate. Hie exhibit will precede the Annual Missionary Convention which begins Sept. 15 with missionaries from various countries speaking and showing slides. The choir of Christian and Missionary Alliance Church will present a missionary cantata entitled "The Greatest Story Ever Told” by Eugene Clark at 7 p.m. tomorrow. ■. 1 f# ■ . I Soloists will be Mrs. Vicki Hubbard and Bill Mines. Mr. and Mrs. Paul German will sing a duet. Narrator will be John Whaley. Directing the cantata will bt John Hazlett. Ethelyn Askley* will be organ accompanist and Mrs."Gladys Hazlett will be pianist. - To Meet at St. Michael The St. Paul Guild meeting will be held at 8:15 p. m. Monday In the St. Michael Catholic Church rectory, 140 Beach. There will be a discussion .on thp* guild constitution and refreshments will be served. The public is invited. HOLY HILL, Wis. W-An eight-foot-square scale model of Vatican City, weighing 600 pounds, is scheduled to be shqwn extensively throughout the 'country in the next 18 months. One of the first public showings of the model, which is scaled one inch to 2$ feet,1 opened recently at the Shrine of the Holy HlU, site of a Carmelite monastery. An electric panel individually lights up 18 selected points of interest when each button is pressed. These include the papal palace, library, observatory, rall-‘ station, radio station, Sistine Chapel as well as St. Peter’s Basilica. The exhibit, which took 700 hours to build, is owned by a West Bend, Wis., securities firm. 'Generation Not Living' PERRUM, Va. (8 - “This generation knows everything about life except how to live it,” the' Rev. Dr. E. Stanley Joneg, V " odist missionary-evangelist, told Ferrum Junior College audience. Speaking at Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church at both the li a.m. and 6 p.m. services tomorrow will be Dr. H. H. Savage, pastor emeritus of First Baptist Church and well known preacher of the area. Dr. Savage was pastor of the local church- for nearly 40 years. Guest soloist tomorrow morning will be Connie Barron. Mrs. J. Merle Antis will be organist. Junior Church under the direc-on of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barsuin will resume tomorrow at the . same hour as morning wor ship. A full schedule of Sunday evening youth activities begins with an orientation meeting at 5 p.m. tomorrow. Groups are planned for all young people from fifth grade through senior high school. Y / Carolyn Tobert of Okene, Nigeria, Africa will be at church tomorrow. The niece of Pastor and Mrs. Harold W. Gieseke, she will live with the pastor’s family during the coming year and attend Bloomfield Hills High School. Carolyn’s parents are missionaries in Nigeria working under tiie Sudan Interior Mission. Burn Mortgage Tuesday Members of Aldersgate Methodist Church will burn the mortgage when they get together at 6 p.m. Tuesday for a family cooperative dinner. This is the first of tiie fall activities. Pastor Forrest Murray will preach on "The Gift of God” at the 9:45 worship tomorrow morning. Sunday School will follow at U a. m. Every duty .we omit obscures some truth we should have known.—John Ruskln. Pastor Lists Services Rev. A. M. Miller, pastor, will preach at the llrSO morning worship tomorrow In - Deliverance Church of God in Christ, 223 Ferry. His topic will be "Follow Peace With All Men and Holiness Without Which No Man Shall See the Lord.” Sunday School is at 10 a. m.; Young People’s Willing Workers at ( p. m.; and evening worship at 7:80 p. m. Christ's Church of Light NON-DGNOMINATIONAL Lotus Lake School, Waterford Cot. Farcy King and Harper Si. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. .Worship; 11:00 A.M. . Information coll OR 3-7650 ’ or OR 3*47104* MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton WSf. FE 2*7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL; ........... v A.M. MORNING WORSHIP HOUR ........,./lli00 A.M. nm BLESSING OF THE HABITATION" EVENING SERVICE ...........7*30 P.M. "PRECIOUS FAITH" _ ; Pastor Sqmar* Shaking,'Ot Bo{h Services , Public Cordially Invited * SUNDAY SCHOOL t MORNING SERVICE * RADIO BROADCAST Station CKIW 0 YOUTH FELLOWSHIP ♦ EVENING SERVICE ♦ MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE* Wednesday .♦RADIOBROADCAST Saturday«Station WBFG CfuiRck 9*45 a.m. 10*45 a.m. 11*00 a.m. 5*45 p.m. 7*00 p.m. 7*30 p.m. 6*15 p.m. OAKLAND I SAGINAW Ren* Robert Shelton iPyetar Holding forth IhnWdfd of Lite sine* 1121 - Michigm’s FIRST Ifrtlst church EMMANUEL BAPTIST 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near A Fundamental, Independent, Bibl« THE BIBLE HOUR . . . 10 A.M Departmentaljzed Sunday School for All Ages... 'with NO literature but the Bible. HEAR DR. MALONE teach the word ipf God verse by verse jn the large Auditorium: Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:43A.M. • ■ _; Rev. Leland Lloyd,. ■ Sunday School Supt. In the 1,200 Seat Auditorium , Baptism Every Sunday Night 7 P.M. JOYCEMAIONE, Director pf Music NURSERY AT ALL SERVICES BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2*8328 -'—MUSIC TOiBLE^JHE HEART 10 A.M. — Solo, Louise Eaton Stmday < 11 A.M.—Choir Arrangement, * Scho',1 Attendance : "IT MAY BE TODAY" lost Sun. . 7 P.M.—Solo, Kenneth Frederick Gospelaires Trio 12U I THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY? SEPTEMBER S 1903 PRICE CUT 20% children’s big shoe buys BRA SPECIAL YOUR CHOICE SOFT CUP OR CONTOUR BRAS ONLY OH! TOP WARDS VALUE WARM COTTON POPLIN JACKETS! GIRLS—Miss Brent oxfords in wonder-wearing,easy-to-clean nylon velvetteamed with leather. Choose sleek "U" vamp or saddle styles In black spiked with white. Cushion crepe soles. Sizes 10 to 3 A, B, C. • Choose the soft oup or oontour lightly psddod. • A special purchase eipeoioHy fsr this event. • The phis features of higher prieed bras. Hera's a special you'll want to scoop up In a hurry at Wards. Boautlful brae with qualify features at a remarkable saving to you. Soft Cep Bondllne Bre > has elastic back with 3*poiHion closing; 3>secffon cups with Hch decorative embroidery. Oontour Bra is lightly padded fora well-rounded silhouette. 3-sectlon cup has zigzag flat seams. Entire cups are deli* j cately embroidered. These machine washable jackets are warmly lined In acetate quilting, have zipper fronts, 2 pockets, for boys, detachable hood, knit'tab collar. )n carnal, blue, eliva. For girls, part pile trim hood, braid. In red, blue, camel. 3-6X. BOYS—"Neolite composition soles, heels guaranteed jo outwear easy care Living Leather uppers or a new pair of shoes free." Choice of Brent Jr. oxfords or gore slip-ons. Black. Sizes 8Yi to 3 D..Save at Wards. Avrll* and cotton Is a new fabric team that Is amazingly strong and durable, resists stretch-tng, meets "Sanforized" specifications* Easy on care, needs little or no ironing. Sew exciting fall fashions With Wards new designer prints and solids* Hbrry,saveatWardsl For busy autumn days, active girls diooie Ward* slack V shirt sets* love Wards special low price I Count up the values—cotton corduroy slacks, convertible-collared print blouse, both washable, In plies 7 to 14 See War* «M|Me dwbby Siiw ef RMfdMpam Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road AAgntgomery WARD STORE HOURS 9:30 AM. to 9:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday Pontiac Mali 2.98 VALUES TODDLER SETS - TOPPER-CAPRIS ON SA&fE FOR |67 Sizes 12-24 Moj. Quality top and caprl sets go from mom-to-night with a minimum of care, thanks to "llttle-or-no-lron" cotton! Wide elastic back waistbands help keep the tapered slim pants up and the fronts nice and smooth. 3 perky styles for girls, 2 for boys, all In gay colors, Smartly trimmed with fun appliques or shiny buttons. Hurry In now for the best selection I SAVE 99* GIRLS’ CORDUROY SLACKS PAIRID WITH COTTON IHIRT tops for treats CHARGE IT A Ward special for party-time compliments! 25 sparkling, light-reflecting daisies hold dandles, nuts and hors d'oeuvres. A full T0M high, 8" In diameter. CRYSTAL-CLEAR LUCITE TREAT TREE REMNANTS 50% OFF That's right gals-for one day only— Monday you can save 50% on yard good remnant*. You'll find a wide selection. Come early for first choice., yWKLVE the Pontiac; press, Saturday, September 7, im 1 Florist Needs to Be Told Elegant is the outfit with the casual sporting air. Very much in this mood, is this handsome bulky cardigan-jacket for girls that have a knack with the knitting needles. "Frankly owing its inspiration tothe men, the cardigan is d study in purposeful fashion contradictions * ' —looking'like it is destined for the country, but this year " meant to turn up over city-bound separates and dresses. A marvelous traveler, the cardigan knows no season, will look as well next summer as it does this fall. . . Pair Weds at Sti Hugo of the Hills St. Hugo of tile Hills Catholic Church in Bloomfield Hilh was the setting for this morning's marriage of Sue Eileen McHugh to William Gerald Cassidy 10 a.m. ★ * •* Wearing a white peau de soie gown with a cathedral train and an illusion veil secured by a pearl and crystal crown, the bride carried a bouquet of white gardenias, Stephanotis, and red garnet rose buds. Gale Ann Vit&iliski, Bloomfield Hills, was maid of honor; and Mrs. John Malone, sister of the bride, from Northville was bridesmaid. They wore dusty rose velveteen sheaths and carried gardenias and roses. ATTENDANT'S Best man was Gerald Getz-an of Columbia Avenue with James McHugh, brother of the bride, and William law-rence from iPerrysburg,, Ohio, as ushers. After a reception at the 300 Lounge on Cass Lake Bead, the couple left for a honeymoon in Northern Michigan. They will live in Van Wert, Ohio. . ★ ★ The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cassidy, ofJStrath-m o r e Avenue, graduated from Olivet College. T h e bride, daughter of the H. C. ' McHughs of Bloomfield Hills, is a graduate of St. Vincent’s Hospital School of Nursing in Toledo. Father Gerald Flannigan performed the ceremony. — A million-dollar look is achieved in this three-piece ensemble by Country Set. The leather front vest over a turtleneck sweater epitomises the sportive look. Black and white , or brown and white tweed with leather to match. MRS. W. fit CASSIDY Group Sets First Meet Wednesday The Moses Wisner Home will be opened Wednesday, 2 p.m. for the first annual meeting, of the Oakland County Pioneer add , Historical Society. ★ Sr ★ A new board of directors will be elected to serve the group which is a merger of the Pioneer Society and the Oakland County Historical Foundation. W Sr 4r Reports on projects completed during tiie past year, especially the restoration of the root cellar, will-be giv* Following the business meeting there will be an exhibition of new historical accessions which have been given to the home/in recent months. A resume of their relation to events in Oakland County during the Wisner regime will be included. of this and is probably being charged for freito flowers. A: I certainly think y o u should do something about it since it happens pefaral times a year. My suggestion would bo 4o write or telephone the florist and say that on several occasions flowers sent by Mrr. Smith from his shop arrived in a withered condition'and that if it happens again you will tell your friend about it so that in the future she can place her order with another florist. Q: May the small coffee spoons be used with regular size coffee-cups, or are these used only when serving demi-tasse?' 1 hive been given a dozen / of these spoons but-1 never serve demitasse. I wonder if they might be used in this- '.way?' - • A: No, these spoons are too small to use with regular slze coffee cups. • w a Q: T have Just been asked tonea Tbrideamaid for the third time and my mother says I should decline as it is bad luck to serve three times. Is this true? A: Your mother is evidently thinking of the superstitious saying, "Three times a bridesmaid, never a bride,” which is too silly to be taken seriously and you may cer-. tainly take part if you wish to do so. ★ ★ ★ ' The clothes of the bride’s and groom’s parents as well as those of the wedding guests are described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “C o r r e c t Clothes for a Wedding Reception.^ To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer persbnal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Nurses Set Card Party The state hospital card party, sponsored by the Psychiatric Attendant Nurse. Association of Michigan will be held at the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Co. at 8 p.m. Thursday. ★ , ★ The party is open to the public and tickets are available^ the door. The proceeds will be used for the patient benefit fund. Annette Sch. Jerry Johns Wecl A wedding in the home of the bride’s parents united Ari-nette Lee Schram and Jerry Lee Johns today in a ceremony performed by Rev. Wayne E. Peterson of Christ Lutheran Church. ,. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Schram of Bay Street, chose a street-length gown of white satin with a fitted jacket and three-quarter length sleeves. A ‘ pearl ^headpiece held her waist-length veil of silk illusion. ' - ,, ★—★ ------------------ The'hew Mrs. Johns carried an arm bouquet of white roses and carnations. Honor maid Linda Larson wore a blue brocade gown with bell skirt and carried carnations and daisies. William Wilton performed the duties of best man with Douglas Lyon and Tom Sqhram, brother of the bride, as ushers. The couple-will reside in Pontiac. Both attend Oakland University. Papal Blessing Given to Mother Could Solve Cr of Herlazy S a Sister By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a 12-year-old girl and I have a frig, fat, 14-year-old lazy slob for a sister. . I try hard to keep our bedroom looking neat, |9 but it always looks like a pig pen because of my sister. We dure________________ this bedroom ABBY which has only one large double bed in it. My mother tells me to clean up MY half, and to let my sister’s half go, but, Abby, have you ever tried to make HALF a bed? It looks-just awful! I hang up all my clothes but she leaves hers piled up on a chair so high you can’t use the chair for sitting. Her shoes are al) over the floor. How can I keep a tidy room with a slob like her for a sis-, ter? LIKES IT NEAT . ./V DEAR LIKES: You’ve given me a problem that should be solved hy your mother. No child shouldJ>e permitted to let his roonTlook like a “pig pen.” Because your sister is sharing a room with you, your mother should insist that she -keep her half neat. A suggestion: Make the WHOLE bed, Honey. It’s much easier than making half a bed. DEAR ABBY: After reading about the plight Of Lefty, tfre gas station attendant, L had to write. I am in some-. what the same fix. I operate a restaurant. , - How. about the carload of people who come fh,. order . coffee ail the way round, and then they bring out their own sandwiches and ask you for ketchup and mustard? -If you have cherry pie; they, want lemon. If you have lem- Instructions Available for knitting sweaters by Writing to the National Hand Knitting Yarn Asso- ] elation, 15 E. 26th Street, N. Y. C., Room 1806NJ I and enclosing s t amped self-addressed envelope. Fine and dandy is this little boy blazer of quilted Persian print. The blazer is piped in cotton suede and has a skirt to match by Adelaar. The jacket, in. quilted Springmaid Oxford cloth is typical of the netb dandified look in sportswear. Both are available locally. Southern Trip to Follow Rites MRS. JERRY LEE JOHNS A three-week motor trip • through the Great Smoky Mountains, Florida and Tennessee, will follow this morning’s vows between Janice Claire Sears and Henry Ver-bin Gillette in St. Michael’s Catholic Church. , ★ ★ The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Sears of Pine View Drive chose a floor-length gown of bouquet taffeta and Chantilly lace. The lace bodice featured a scoop neckline beaded with' seed pearls and irridescent sequins. The bouffant skirt extended into', a chapel train. Her matching-jewel crown held an elbow-length bouffant, silk illusion veil. The new Mrs. Gillette carried a bouquet of white carnations and Stephanotis, centered with a white orchid. Mrs. Richard A. Card was her sister's honor matron, with Charlotte Carpenter and Mrs. James McClellan' Os bridesmaids. , All wore floor-length aquamarine peau satin dresses with detachable trains. Matching headpieces and cascades of aqua-tipped white carnations completed their ensembles. Parents of ihe bride-, groom are Mr. Mrs. William D. Gillette of Morfison, Tenn. James E. Gillette j*r- formed the duties of best man for his brother while Floyd D. Lamphier, Richard A. Card and Russell J. De-Roseau acted as ushers.' ★ ★, ★ A wedding breakfast for-the bridal party and immediate family was held shortly after the ceremony at Uncle John’s Pancake House in Birmingham. ★ ★ ‘ ★ The reception is scheduled for this evening at the Knights of Columbus Hall. The Bridegroom attended Arizona State University. on, they want apple. . Whatever you don’J; have^tiiey want. They order the coffee black, and when you don’t bring .the cream, they ask you where it is. So you bring it and one of the kida drinks the whole pitcher. When, they leave they take along your silverware, too, maybe, "eat a melon in the car. They also take your salt shakers and two dozen paper napkins to clean off the Windshield. After they’re (gone, you discover one of tiie kids left a wallet on the chair. It’s got one dollar in it, but the Identification Is plainly printed on a card. So you have to wrap it up and take it to* tfre post office and mail it baric. , And that's the last you ever hear from them. Thank heav- :f ens! CAFE OWNER ON ROUTE 66 A Papal Messing was be-* stowed upon Joan Pauline Wilson and James Anthony Schuster at their m or 9 l l)J wedding lit St, Benedict Church. ‘ , ’ , T ★ * ■* The bride’s Empire gown of white French lacrAWnfiF-feta peau had a dome skirt ending in a court train. A Swedish crown of seed pearls and crystals held her bouffant veil. She carried a MRS. J. A. SCHUSTER prayer book covered .with Phalaenopsla orchids, Stepha-notisandivy. ‘ ■ ■ ’W-r .1, Mm. George Boatrigjit, Lakeside Drive, and NOmaa Wilson, Silver City, New Mexico, are parents of the bride. "Ifiie Leroy E. Schusters, Mp-t o r w a y Drive, are lire groom’s parents. SATIN GOWNS Matron of honor, Mrs! Thomas. Schuster and bridesmaids Emma Lou Craeger of -—Fterty-JCatiiy Brinkman and Mrs. JackMSKfenna wu> r.^ floor-length satin gowns. Mrs. Schuster’s dress was gold, tiie bridesmaids emerald green. All carried cascade bouquets of rust, butterscotch and yellow pompon mums. Thomas .Schuster, brother of the groom, performed the duties of best man. Ushers were the groom’s brothers, Robert and John Schuster, and Donald Benhetts. . a. Following the ceremony a breakfast was held at Pen* -tiac Country Club. A reception will be held this evening atAnivetsHail. After a honeymoon in Las Vegas, and the Western states, the young couple will live in Waterford. Service Lets Family et Togetherness MRS. HENRY V. GILLETTE By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK. (UPI)—Families traveling together should not necessarily stay together, says Seena Hamilton, who runs an unusual tour service. “I know from experience,” said Miss Hamilton, who in private tife is tiie wtfe of Dr. S. K. Fineberg, a prominent New York physician. ★ ★ * ‘*My husband and I spent two weeks this summer just showing our boy the west. One day we did a four-hour mule trip up a 7,000-foot mountain, hiked fivei miles, had a picnic ... by this time my husband and I Were bushed. “But Bryan (aged 8) was still going strong. If you can keep a child moving 10 hours a day, you won’t have any whining. But what parent can keep that pace? “I don’t believe in turning a child over to someone else all the time,” said the career woman who’s in her 30s. IT’S FUN “Part of the fun of traveling with children is sharing experiences. But parent and child need some relief from one another.” Miss Hamilton Is founder and boss of Gulliver’s Trails, which since July 1960 has been showing children of New York and visitors the sights of the big city. ; ★ ★ * Its motto is, VYou take tiie holiday, we’ll take the kids.” Now, she has franchised similar tour services in Montreal and Philadelphia and has expanded the New York operation to include tours for teen-agers. IN THREE YEARS In the three years in New York, she figures that she and. her staff of counselors have shepherded 10,000 children through the city’s attractions ranging from Coney Island and Chinatown to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Stock Exchange and the United Nations. the day I talked with her she was catching her breath after the American Hospital Association’s annual convention. * * She set up tours for children of the conventioneers,, and some days as many as 200 youngsters registered. Counselors guided groups of no more than 12 on daytime Sight-seeing, eight on evening tours which were ntoetiy for the teen set. THE WHOLE FAMILY “Taking the whole family to a convention is the thing now1;” said Miss Hamilton. “And I know several conventions deliberately held , off until the World’s Fair next year. “But I’m worried they (the ’ management) aren’t making plans for the children,” she said. “And I know from ex-perience you can’t get a child to watch a free exhibit when something’s being sold on the next comer.” Her specialized service • grew 'from her own experiences as a reporter for hotel and resort publications, The job ■ meant much travel, frequently with her son - along because he couldn’t be left home alone. Her husband 13 th Show by DAR Announced Piety Hill Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold its 13th Antique Show and Sale Sept. 18, 19 and 20 at Birmingham Community House. Proceeds from this show help the chapter in its educational, historical and patriotic projects. Co-chairmen of this yearfe show are Mrs. J. P. Charles and Mrs. Clarence Mitchell. the sale will be held from 1 to 10 p.m. the first two days and from 1 to 6 p.m. the last day. Luncheon, tea and dinner will be served. was at his office or affiliated hospitals each day. _ , “Our son was only t w o months old when I took him on- his first trip,” she recalled. “It was a short one, but I was the only person in the group whose luggage included a diaper supply. He’s been traveling'ever since.” Touring with children has its critical and its laughable moments, but Miss Hamilton said, “we’ve not lost a child yet—• for long.” One of the most popular tours includes a visit to the Egyptian section of. the Metropolitan Museum. She recalled one small girl, fascinated by the mummy display .and remark- ; ing, “Boy, I’m glad 1 wasn’t alive then. Look what kind Of mummies the kids had.” Once, ahe arranged a tour on a tugboat and the captain took the children onto the bridge briefly. One eight-year-old boy got to the whistle and Miss Hamilton isn't sure he knew what he was doing but when he sounded it, he sounded an SOS, The Coast Guard communicated immediately with the tug captain to know the trouble. “Just 40 children aboard,” the captain messaged back. r U,four le sport,** but this time the sport of chic coverage is this gay knit-it-yourself coverup that' is destined to, keep fashion-minded knitters on the ball (of yarn, of course). Very much in the sportive manner with its easy silhouette, and wonderfully rakish air, this sweater-jacket will be as touch at home shop-ping.in town as it once1 would have been in more suburban surroundings. Made in a combination of knitting worsted and mohair, the jacket' is knit in a stockinette stitfch, while Us wide collar is worked iw d crochet loop stitch! THE PoAaC PRESS; SAfrUkDAV, SEPTEMBER 7, 1963 THIRTEEN Meeting Melcl by Sorority Holy Name Church Is Setting hr Rifes Cancer Film Available , HUKI-LAI RESTAURANTand | COCKTAILLOUNGE 'of Hawaiian Garden’s Resort will close for complete RENOVATION Mon. and Tues. Sept. 9-10. We will reopen Wed., Septal 1, to serve only the finest Polynesian Cuisine to I discerning guests. _ L Signed ■ ■ iWMMWMi V . Huki-LaiCorp. Nl^Fred Barton, It emphasizes the imporr tance of the "Pap Test” in stamping out this form of the disease which now claims the lives of approximately 14,000 American women annually. Mrs. John* Peterson, North Oakland County Unit Education Chainhan, announces that the film, "A Habit for Life,” is available free from the local Michigan Cancer Foundation. Committee chairmen were appointed at the Thursday evening meeting of Alpha Alpha Alpha Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha International so- The marriage of Julie Elizabeth A’Heam to Thomas Poponea was solemnized this ihoming at the Holy Name Church in Birmingham: The bride, daughter of Mr. and l^s. Thomas F. A’Heam of Birmingham, wore a white satin -gown embroidered in Alencon lace with « chapel train. r "• Her< French illusion veil was held in place With Alen-con lace leaves. She carried a colonial bouquet of lilies of the valley and • white carnations centered with a white orchid. Betty Lou De Groot was hostess in her Denby Drive home. Miss Dp Greet will be hostess again Sept. 19 when Lt. Donald Kratt of Oakland County. Sheriff’s Department is guest, speaker. . Uterine cancer, the second leading cause of cancer deaths in women, canJje virtually eliminated by au-wom-en who take advantage of the Papanicolacu smear test regularly. ____ The film . shows how the "Pap Test” for cervical cancer is made and the necessity of its being a part of every woman’s yearly physical examination. JERRY CURLEE Jerry Curlee, Meadowlawn Drive, was graduated recently with a bachelor of science degree- in pharmacy from Ferris State C o 11 e g e, Big RapidS. Mrs. James Daugherty of Oscoda, Midi, was matron of honor and Nancy Fischer,, Sax dy^Scorobetz, Kay. A’Heam, Dighe Ivan and Vicky George served as attendants. Cynthia and Chris A’Heam were flower girl and ring bearer. Our large selection of brand name Electrical Equipment makes us the lighting and heating center of the Pontiac area. Our showrooms have a complete stock of the latest models of contemporary, traditional and Early American fixtures as well as bathroom and kitchen fixtures. Full lines of outdoor fixtures are also on display. " MRS. THOMAS POPONEA Group Meets Over Brunch da was best man and'Terry Streeter, George Motoc, Michael A’Heam, John Poponea, and Michael Poponea were ushers, Thomas Poponea is the son of Mr. and Mbs. Tom Poponea, Mt. Clemens Avenue. ATTENTION INSURED Seventy-five members of tiie Woman’s, Society of Christian Service of Central Methodist Church met for branch on Thursday. Mrs. Walter Barningham conducted the program, "What It Means to Be a Methodist Woman,” assisted by Mrs. Harry Baker, Mrs. Richard Nutter and Mrs. Margaret. Gray. Group Listens to Missionary A missionary from New Guinea, Mrs. Karl Franklin, was keynote speaker at the Friday luncheon meeting of, the Wayside Gleaners of the First Baptist Church. . Cleobelle Coleman and Mil-' dred Barnett provided special music tor. this annual harvest luncheon. Wash W Wear Only Take this college wardrobe tip from a June graduate: "If it isn’t washable, it won’t be wearable." OES Unit Announces Fall Plans Coming events for Areme Chapter No. 503 of the Order Of the Eastern Star were announced at the group’s Friday evening meeting at the Roosevelt Temple. Worthy matron Mrs. Harry' Eaton announced the Oakland County Association meeting will be held at Davlsburg Sept. 27. Dinner will be at 6 p. m. with the meeting beginning at 3 p. m. The Areme Chapter annual meeting will be October 4 at the Roosevelt Temple. Sharing hostess honors were Mrs. G. Robert Scharf, Mrs. Russell Canterbury and Mrs. Louis Heiby. Chorus Additions Slated Auditions will be held at the first, meeting of the season of Wherever . . . Whenever However You Travel CALL US >01 FE 8-4048 TRAVEL 'FI REBINDING 1 CHRISTIAN LITERATURE iS SALES jig 39 Oakland Aw. FE the Pontiac Women’s Chorus executive board Tuesday at g p.m. at all Saints Episcopal Church. ★ ★ ★ Sponsored by the City of Pontiac, Parks and Redrew tion Department, the chorus is available to give programs to Interested groups. It Is .tinder the direction of George - Scott With Charles Wilson as accompanist; ■ #*; * * * ; Mrs. Ernest Morris is currently president of the group. FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L. DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist IN SICKNESS AND IN HEALTH Your Pharmacist Gives Up-to-Data Sarvico Selene* Is constantly delivering new and better medicines to combat disease. Our pharmacy stacks the shelves with ‘all the latest, and most modern drugs available, to protect the hedlth of this community. ^ . Choose .Your Pharmacist ae You • Would Tour Doctor Baldwin Pharmacy /J&\ 219 Baldwin Z • pi 4-2620 / - >: ZaHSMsSSSS** CASS LAKE FRONT OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. trick 4 bidroom Irl-lm/.l, largo living room wl.h ^wayjflreplace wparate lining arog, ultra modern kitchen with bullt-lns andI.breakfast area, Ibrary; enclosed porch, 2 full and 2 half baths, ^ ba»mwl> WJW- Ion room, bar and complete kitchen 2 car ittpertly landscaped, sprinkling yy.tem, 100 foot of sand btfeck $5.^900, arms. Directions! Commerce Rood to LeRoy to Dpon Slgls. *" ‘ _ •, ’ \ . rfer** othar LAke Front Propartlu v. ^ . ANNETT INC. REALTORS . 28 f, Huron.......P K. Lawrence St.-I’onllac 407 Main 8treg|-RoeJhealer 1 • 1102 W. Maple Rd—Walled Uke 441A Dixie Highway-Drayton Plain* 471 f. Hrnadway—I,ake Orion 3799 Ortonville Rd. ^Corner M-13 - Clarkvtnn 381 N, Maln-Millnrd Iesse array. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SAWRD^. T, 1083 In Injuries That bl Counselors Outdo Campers CHICAGO (AF) - It’s the adult counselors, not the kids who have the most accidents it sommsr comps. §|| toadied team which eon-ducted an eight-week survey of accidental,Injuries at three northeastern c amps reported today “a remarkably low accident rate among the campers with a contrastingly high rate among the staff.” ; T%t* was considered to be jdae la part to the increased Isiblities, combined with a desire ta *keep ap* with tha yonager, more energetic campers,” their report said, v t The Study, appearing in die current "Archives of Environmental Health,” published by die American Medical Association^ covered 1,192 campers, counselors and assistant counselors during an eight-week camping period. * ★ ★ It showed the highest rate of ' counselor accidents occurred at an upper New York State Boy Scout camp where a staff of 50 was In charge of 915 BEAT CAMPERS The rate of counselor accidents also exceeded the rate of camper accidents at*a pri- vate camp for both boys and girls on me southeastern coast of Massachusetts. But at the third camp; for boys only, in the New Ham-shire foothills where It staff mem here supervised 52 campers, t h e accident rate was highest among the children. The survey produced these other interestingfindings: 1. The more experienced campers and staff suffered Course Mark Only 2-Stroke Margin SPOKANE, Wash. (AP)-Kathy Whitworth, a sharpshooter from New Mexico, equalled the Esme-relda course record with a three-under-par 67 Friday for a two-stroke, first round lead in the Spokane Women’s Open Golf Tournament. Miss Whitworth, Jal, N.M., had It anything but saf^. Mickey g * breakfast Wright, Dallas, Tex., looking for TO K*OT DreOKTOST her 50th ladies PGA championship and resourceful Betsy Rawls; Spartansburg, N.C., were close with 69s. more frequent, serious injuries than theinexperienced. 2. Girl campers between 12 and 14 years of age incurred a somewhat higher injury fate than aHotNer campers. " w - *.....' W ‘ ■' The ttwty showed a total bf 296 accidentSy most of them minor. Only 2. pef cent of the accidents required extensive medical or surgical care beyond routine first aid procedures applied by medical personnel at the camps. There were no fatalities. Impacts with objects caused 62 per ceat of all accidents, faUs 22 per ceat, cuts 22 per cent, burns 7 per Cent sad otter means 6 per cent. Injuries occurred to the children most often just before the noon meal or in noidafternoon. Injuries among the counselors, however; occurredfinore frequently later in toe day and on weekends. Drag'Useless' as Cancer Aid WASHINGTON! AP) - Reliable sources report a government investigation of tte controversial drug Krebiozen shows that it:is “a very common substance,” which is worthless in the treatment of cancer. ' ’ Remits of an investigation of tte drug by the Food and Drug Administration were expected to be announced today. ... p - * * But in advance of a news conference scheduled by tte Department of Health,-Education and Welfare, an informed source said the FDA study found that Krebiozen is a chemical known as creatine, previously screened by the National Cancer Institute to its search for cancer treatments and found to be worthless against cancer. . ★ ★ it; Findings of the institute’s investigation of the drug ire not expected to be completed for at least another week. Hu$band-to-Be.• SAVE OPEN SUNDAY 10:6 K I. • Hit Orchard I,«k« id., SyhnW Ml (At Mlddlrb.lt > • m Salt BIM,; (At berryy Pontiac ■ • MIS EUiabeth lake Bd., Waterford TW». (At Swan, W- • (Oft Cooley take, tnlon Lake (At VniM Lake Bead). • UM Baldwin Ax*., PonUac (At Yp.lUnlO in Bed for Lite SOUTHAMPTON, England «B-—Brian Mooney, 19, has a pledge from his bride-to-be: breakfast in bed every day of his life. Janet Bull, 19, made the promise Friday in winning a magistrate’s permission to marry. Brian’s father, 61-year-old Robert Mooney, had objected to the.mar-riage. 1 ^ "My son is petted and pampered by bis mother,” the elder Mooney explained, adding: won’t get the same treatment on his honeymoon and the shock may ruin his-marriage.” *• Replied Janet: “I’ll-look after him just 88 we'l 88 bis mother did. I’ll give him breakfast in bed every day." • , _ ★ _ h That convinced the magistrate and it seemed to convince Britain’s father. He wished the youngsters good luck as Jthey left Jhe court. ’ The first six-day bike race was held in New York’s Old Madison Square Garden in 1891. It was won by William ‘‘Plugger Bill” Martin,, who covered 1,466 miles and four laps. We’re ready for school, are you? We’ve the necessary Ink, crayons, paste, Kisiors, pencils, chalk—just about , everything you need npw that school bells are ringing again. Drop in today and get your idiobl supplies. HM(MI «dg*. Guarantoad (fif SfMWfc 61.66 46" CSSC, $ 8” tll.NII” CASE, 511135 Speolal........HP I BXFtRT RAZOR REPAIR | Qver 35r000 items To Select From General Printing & Office Supply. 17 Woof Lawrence St., Pontiac FE 2-0135 Another Turncoat Leaves Red Ford Invites 16,000 to Gar, Truck’ Proview« DETROIT mFord Motor Qoi has invited some 410,000 De-troit-area Ford retirees wd their HONG KONG (AP) » Korean war turncoat Scott L. Rush; of Marietta, Ohio, arrived here today after 16 years in Red China, a U.S. Consulate official said. The former U.S. Army sergeant was accompanied by his .Chinese wife and daughter. The official who met Rush at the border said Rush plans to return soon to the United States with his wife; Helen; 31,"arid their daughter- Betty Jean. Rush reportedly told American officials he had no cash but carried a Chinese Communist brink check for 3,700 Hong Kong dollars about $650 in U.S. currency. FIVE LEFT Rush’s exit left 5 of an original group of 21 Ameridan turncoats in Red China: One died there. Lowell D. Skinner of Akron; Ohio, and Belgian-born Albert Bel* homipe of Ashland, Pa., came out In tte last 30 days. Belhomme, .who crossed into families to a. special preview of its 1964.car add truck line-up at Detroit’s Coho Hhll tomorrow. The special showing comes nearly a month before’ ford’s new models are introduced to the public. . Hong Kong Aug. 30, said Rush spent most of his 10 years working as a lathe operator. ./..■it" w * All the returnees except Belhomme and Rush have returned to the United States. Belhomme plans to settle in Belgium but Is stranded here by financial difficulties. Still in China are Morris Jt. Wills of Fort Ann, N.Y.; William CJ- White of Plumerville, Ark.; Clarence C. Adams of Memphis, Tenn.; Harold Webb of Fort Pierce, Fla., and John R. Dunn of Baltimore. Students to Visit Parks EAST LANSING (A — Sixteen park management students at Michigan State University will take to the road Monday for a 12-day workshop-tour of more than 20 public parks and recreation areas In Michigan, Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin. OVERCOME FEAR . . . one of the 10 ««yi you'll benefit from Ike DALE CARNEGIE COURSE l. Inornie Pols Confidence. 1 Bpcik Effectively. 9,Sell Your Ideas. ■; «. Be Yonr Best Wit* Any Group, t. Remember Names I. Think and - Spook bn Your Peel. 1. Control Pear and Worfy. Better COU-, I. Develop Y o ■Dale ClWiiiS ATTEND A FREE DEMONSTRATION MEETING Rath Men and Wemea lavltod - Ne Cast Or Obligation Pontine—Wednesday, Sept. II* ^ \ Waldron Hotel—8 P.-M. ' SO E. Pika Strdnt Preiontod by Leadership Training In.tituto, 11000 W. McNichoti CALL UN 4-5591 ter Additional Information a community service sponsors a unique STUDENT TRAINING PROGRAM nationally acclaimed by Educators YOUR NEWS QUIZ which appears every Monday in The Pontiac Press, is utilized, by more that 30 schools in the Pontiac Area .., supplementing their program for instructing students in Current Events. Weekly-film 1 strips are supplied to the schools, as a visual aid, to stimulate the student in class participation. The Pontiac Press recognized the benefits of this “educational feature” and is happy to sponsor this up-to-date programe as a community service. PARENTS and ADULTS ENJOY IT TOO! Read This Feature AND EVERY MONDAY - AN EDUCATIONAL FEATURE I ' ■ . in The PONTIAC PRESS THE PONTIAC PRESS SATUKPAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1908 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SHINING BEAUTY -> From the outside jected. A panel ofbottled glass was installed this big trilevel home might look like many to the right, of the entrance, and when the others no.w under construction all over the door Is opened, you can see right through to county, but inside, definite individuality is pro- a beautiful backyard apple orchard. ROOM FOR PLAY — Both the Conners and their two teen-age girls enjoy this delightful room to the fullest. Although the fijmishings hover on the modern decor, tho Early-Americas Tftmfcr The .'two-lounge chairs in StHped’brown and burnt orange stand ready for use near the darker brown sofa. Welcome Awaifs folks, and its custom-designed sink bowls are really something to see. The downstairs playroom is a favorite spot for all -r just as it is becoming so fort folks all over the country. IPs spacious, comfortable and useful. From here, the family can walk out the big window-wall onto a patio and into an apple orchard filled with ripening fruit. It runs up die stairs and down the hall. Three delicate amber globes on a gold .and black chain are suspended over the fruitwood dining table and four chairs. PHOTO STORY BY REBA HEINTZELMAN Pontiac Press Heme Editor The moment you step Inside; the Alger Conners’brand new home, you know there’s a hearty welcome there. The kitchen is delightful — not only tb be in but also to plan and produce mouth-watering meals, in......" Besides “Winkle’’ the pup in the family, there are the Conners’ two girls, Linda, 16, and Amy, 13. - Birch-stained san&ewood is featured in the big Kitchen and the wood is continued in the wainscoting in the breakfast eating area. Flecks of gold swim in the beige and white , vinyl floor covering and this color is repeated in the formica counter tops. BATHROOM PEERS At the end of the hall on the third level, a robin’s-egg blue bathroom peers out pt No cramped entrance hall and no wondering which way is to the living room in this house. "There is a lovely warmth combined with an openness at every angle that beckons a visitor to come in. The warmth is in the mellow but dramatic colors of the furniture. An oversized white sofa serves as a divider to the formal dining area, but you’re not conscious of it as a separation uhlt.' f J TWEEDY CARPET A most unusual tweedy carpeting of dark orange and brown sets the stage forthe living-dining room. One end of the room is filled with a massive raised-health fireplace flanked by two swing-rocking 'chairs, making the area a private conversation place for teenagers or addlts. The master bedroom boasts moss-green carpeting dramatized by a stark white quilted bedspread and white draperies. Louvred doors, were used throughout the house, providing ample ventilation to large closets. brown carpeting complements the two light-orange-print barrel chairs in the foreground. The off-white, walls are a dramatic background for greenery. , < . OPEN AND SPACIOUS — This is the south end of the living room. With its high cathedral-beamed ceiling and ceiling-high fireplace, there is an open air that is breathtaking. Orangish- The Conners’ little “Winkle’* is as much ‘WHO’S ZAT?’ ■ ,. ........._ . .. a part of the house as the furnishings, and, althoiigb not visry big, makes a terrific racket if she is suspicious of strangers. She is shown at the top of five steps leading to the bedroom m * iVHMHHVHMMwH i ; mHE? ** ^ it. m 1 mmi ^1 I ' * ■. - - "i -tr room. The off-white sofa matches the glass draperies,' and, the professional folds of the tie-back drapes are a lovely sight. COZY SPOT-Durlng long wintw'ffi&hths^ Conners will roast wieners, steaks and marshniallows in this old fashioned brick fireplace at one end of the recreation fwrnit There is DRAMATIC LIVING—Mere photographs can’t capture the beauty in this living room. "Golds, browns, oranges and the dark tan in the overdrapes make this a quite formal living SIXTEEN1 .THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY., SEPTEMBER 7, 1963 SR OUR NEW WATER FBONT MODELS PHcedTiopi$21.490^ BEVERLY ISLAND Cm Lk. Rd. :• ilit «f IliMbeth U. II CMSflUCIlON CO. New Hou Have Big feat .... Serving All Your WMtito HEEDS for Over 50 Yeort EAMES & BROWN, Inc. WASHINGTON (UPI) € This could be On |hird biggest year OH record for the number of new housing projects started in the nation. ★ ★ * Industry experts say tin rate of starts — from single-family I dwellings on up to monster-size Protect children, pets, property ANCHOR3 FENCE n Installation by Ihctqcy-trained crewe ■ Oldest largest fcnoe-iiMkm for honM —cosust to oout AS LOW AS 05.00 A MONTH FE 5-7471 I Down Peymeet » id Moo. to Psy • lit Payment Doc. apartment buildings f>- is running well ahead of 1963 and could qpme dose to the two peak years, 1950 and 1955. The'peominf activity comes in spite of predictions several months ago by some Industry leaders that there would be a downturn because of President Kennedy's executive order blur* In projects built with government-backed loans. . There has been a drop in new one-family bouses being built foir resale. Whether this Is due to the order apparently is debatable, industry spokesmen say. The slight (1 per cent) drop could be partly, because of the Order, they say, but more attractive return from building multiunit projects could be a more dominant reason. ’ . ■ ★ ★ Multiunit apartment buildings will comprise about 37 per cent of all the bousing starts, this year, according to data compiled by the National Association of Homo Builders (NAHB). It estimates that on the basis of construction during the first seven months, the number of EM CONSTRUCTION CO. I rnmei "one stop mu>m sm/cr JP* Licanead CUSTOM FEATURES Commercial Contractor' ■* DESIGNED FOR YOU Residential • ADDITIONS f CONCRETE WORK-MASONRY • ALUMINUM SIDINO /. i RECREATION ROOMS • ATTIC CONVERSIONS •KITCHENS • AWNING WINDOWSAwnMfl • FAMILY ROOMS • RATIOS • DENS • OARAGlV • BATHROOMS • BREEZIWAYS • Stem and Screen Doom and Windows • CUSTOM DESIGNED 2nd STORY ADDITIONS I FHA No Down Payment UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY GJ CONSTRUCTION CO. Building in Pontine Since 1945—Operator on Duty 24 Hour* Daily 2288 Dixie Highway FE2-1211 starts for all of 1993 will be about 1,539,090. "L NAHB research official said “about the only filing we can that may be a remit of the (executive) order’’ is a decline in government financing of housing projects, by the Federal Housing Administration (FHA) -and the Veterans Administration (VA). However, he said this, to might not be principally due to the order because FHA and VA loans had been on the decline for about five years. The President’s order was issued late last year. ■ * ★ * Less than one-quarter of housing projects are now being built with FHA and VA-backed loans, the NXHB said. ★ ' ★ .★ Conventional loans have become much more attractive in recent years, and mortgage money was said to be much more readily available this year than in many years. “People could shop around,” the NAHB said. Hill: SOUTHWESTERN FLAVOR: The high* pitched gable In this tidy little home not only adds rustic charm to the exterior but provides enough expansion room for a-fourth bedroom and'third full bad). Trellis provides an Interesting pfaiy of shadow over a planting bed adjoining die deeply recessed entry. USED HOMES FOR RENT or SALE CALL FOR LISTING 363-7643 EMPIRE BUILDING CO.* J92 STATISTICS A seven-room ranch with three bedroofas, two. full baths, and vexpansion room for additional bedroom and bath, Btudn sswa is L393 square feet. Expansion attic contains333 square foot; partial cellar 793 square feet; garage 460 square feet )n two-car size. Over-all dimensions are 66 feet 8, inches wide by 39 feet deep; * tine-car garage would reduce width to 60 feet 8 indies. Minimum lot recommended: 85 feet by 90 feet (two-car garage) or 7$ feet by 90 (one-car garage). terior facade shouldn’t be minimized. j The gable intersects the main roof st 90 degrees, a treatment i somewhat reminiscent of early southwestern dwellings with their * mixture of Spanish and Indian influences. Plywood end vertical board I to the effect. Over- the theme, and • FLOOR PLANS: The kitchen is a true hub of Die activity area in this sensible and workable layout. Basic house contains 1,393 square feet not counting garage; expansion attic Ranch Home Is Imbued With Southwest Flavor A steeply pitched stucco gable doesn’t have to be finished until first floor plan adds 333 square feet. Garage can be either single or double size, a difference of 8 feet In the width, -^............... PONTIAC Rochcote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTC PAINTS WALLPAPERS with projecting wood beams and ornamental iron planting rails imparts a rustic southwestern flavor to this charming little ranch, but it’s what’s inside the gable that makes the house truly distinctive. ■ * * , * The elevated space is an expansion area filumber avail-able' from your neighborhood dealer. The warmth and friendliness of wood provides a relaxing atmosphere forstudy. ■ Beyond this, the “dormitory” transformation can be largely IF YOU CANT COME IN, SEND COUPON The manufacture of pulp, and paper for many years has been Canada’s leading industry in production value, exports, total wages-paid and total investment. SOMETHING NEW—Even a girl can make quick repairs around the house with a new stores. Here, a young lady reattaches the hinge riveting tool now Available at local hardware that had broken from an ice bucket. LOT OWNER! DO YOU NEED A Construction Loan? Bring Your Deed With You... Riveting Tool Perfect for Home Handyman wide range of thicknesses can be assembled, that the rivet can be set from one side when .the back or inside is inaccessible, that Joint strength is high, and that no heat is required as witii brazing or soldering. The tool, called the “POP” RiVeTool, is being made by the Fastener Division of United Shoe Machinery Carp, It is available in retail hardware stores across the country and sells for $5.95 in an attractive kit that also contains an assortment of rivets and back-up plates. Summer Prices Still in Effect! like screws, the holes need not be threaded. If soft materials such as fabric^ plastic sheet or plywood are to be riveted, a small back - up piste, which is supplied with the Caddie Homes. Inc. 9700 DIXIE HWY. CURKSTON CALL COLLECT 625-2611 kit, «is used to prevent possible tear-through. Other advantages are that a 24 Hour Free'Estimate Service MORE VALUE! . MORE FEATURES! CUSTOM BUILT gtOCSK; aBRlCK • FRAMI Completely Installed— No Hidden Extras— All Labor and materials Your Choice OF COLORS COMMtACS flfflEN Wit Wo Uto Only ! FULLY GUARANTEED Nationally Advertised Glass ■Kt ' Fiber Insulation Products I Pedy-Bilt Garage Co. BUILDERS OF FINE GARA;6ES 7722 Austere, Waterford 1 YOU OAN PAY MORE... | BUT YOU OANNOT BUY BETTER [ Let u| come out and show you our models, and [ give specifications and prices on your /garage [ plans.;:, I NO SUBCONTRACTING, DEAL I DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR I GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK *0 MONEY DOWN ^ I Work is 100% Guaranteed Up to S. Toar* to Par OB 3-5619 A do-it-yourself riveting tool that is as simple to operate as a pair-of ..pliers now provides the home handyman and hobbyist rj( with a way of fastening metal parts as easily as wood. The tool also can be used to Join plastics, fabric, rubber and other materials either to each other or to metal. Based on a highly'successful Industrial version that has been employed throughout industry for years, the new riveting tool can be used for everything from repair of toys, appliances, camping equipment, boats, house trailers and cars to the building of ham radio sets, installation of metal rainspout* and gutters, assembly of other house or workshop projects. It Is, for example, ideal for the repair of toys, appliances or garden tools that have broken due to the failure .of a weld or the loss of a threaded fas-toner... The rivet is set from one side simply1-4 by ^placing the stem in the nosepiece of the tool, inserting the rivet in the hole of the work and squeezing the handle. The entire operation takes only a few seconds. The. rlvbt; pulls up the pieces of the assembly and fastens them tightly ‘and permanently. The Joint does not loosen due to vibration or service as ll^screws or bolts often do, and, un- 5 to 6 room house, 1,000 sq Lar I Proport ?<£. CALL NOW Operators on Doty 24 Hour* Including Sunday Calm 4-4507 STERLING ENCLOSURE LOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED! lii M HOMEaiAterM'42**MONTH ION EE TRI-IEVE1 HOME' • INCIUDIHG GARAGE COMPUTE PRICES • 30MIUAREA WWfFStM MODEL HOME OPEN DAILY • SUNDAY 12 to 4 H 2580 S. TELEGRAPH RD. asam south op square lake road iioomfiilo hilis | HOTPOINT COMBINATION RANGE & OVEN PANELLED REC. ROOM PAVED STREETS, CURBS & GUTTERS GARAGE OPTIONAL The Pinewood in GOLF MANOR from $1 /\ C ^ ^ LOW fha 7C71/ TERMS glOg’BBRK THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER T, 1969 Rocky to feff 'GOPfeeiings in Illinois OREGON- IB. . • ♦ J98SS + 87632 +QJ4 SOOTH (D) ' +K02 VKJ978 , 4 A10 64 ; +k • East and West vulnerable South West North East IV Double 4 V Paw Paw Paw A RIBS (Iter. 11 to Apr.. It) i^utrwite those one . crests Mr. - . w^ -fifty situation -SPgMMMEg htflrsTMr muonat.wa juTwa splrltuel counsel. Be determined to do ’mm (May ai to JuneM):come fcgWl feTKPt&oM* IkWlSr,!; CANCER (June i to July tl): You K.ppyb °8fi$erj «H*xp from jag; exciting ideas Jor making thei most ••Idle" time. Stress versatility, LEO **$1&ro (Aug. aa to's-pt. «): Try achieve BALANCED outlook. To see situation correctly, avoid ureJudlo*-No to person who seta (ram emotion rather than logic. Be true to your "ISsfif (Bept. *Mp Out. »i rami Strive forSscts* I Emil outlook. Strlvt for undorBUndlng of fl capricorn (Dee. n to Jen. W): ® lunar aspect stresses t»vel, recreetl of clubs and South’s first imputed was to finesse dummy’i ten. Recalling Virgifs advlce, he decided that West was acting like one of those ancient Greeks ami offering him a Trojan irarse. Therefore South played dummy’s ace and discarded a low spade. His next play was the five-of dabs. Up came Easfs on his good ten d dubs. He still had-to low one spade, but that was tee third and last trick for the defense. Q—The bidding has hem:' Baal Smith Waal Nm if • Double B+Ia Pan Paw Paw You, South, hold: +AQ67 VAR IS 4t +16663 What do you do now? A—If at Siat yah don’t no- LOS ANGELES (A trade between the United States and' Red China w»t advocated yesterday by'the President of tee U.S. Chamber of Commerce who said it ms his own idea would probably shock people. Edwin P; Neiland said tee trade question is a moral issue and should not involve ideological IV TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner opens one no-trump. You; South, bold: +IS VKSS 4QS743 *614 What do you do7 Romney to Talk on TV LANSING (UPI) - Eighteen television stations in the state irilLcarry.Gov. George Romney’s special message on tax reform which will be presented to tee legislature Thursday. OK to Trade With China'-Chambef Boss “When you have hungry bellies, to withhold food is slightly immoral,” Neiland told n news conference before addressing a Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce luncheoq meeting. Neiland added teat tee trade proposal is probably contrary to UA Chamber’s position. He said trade should be limited to nan-strategic goods— espe ly agricultural products and soft goods such as clothing, bn return, he said, the, United States would get needed gold and other minerals. He predicted Japan will ulti* matety be forced Into trade with Red China and this country also win begin to trade, though "it will be slow In coming.” BEN CASEY DRIFT MARL0 * By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Emm OUR /ancestors By Quincy ALLEY OOP ot.— — f THIS 16 ITf / THIS ISTHB \ BID/ WEVE V HAP rr/ > .WHY? JUST BECAUSE \ OUR FIELD MAN'S < PUT ON GLASSES? rNONSENSffy- sFiJS J- 'H m. By Y. T Hamlin ‘ directions, lnstruo-.... __J know WHERE wI GENERAL TENDENCIES: may Appear grim, her facto ouit be laced m aries (Man at to A) Idea* f'oBok, Doora at—. .—..., Comblne DIPLOMACY and VERSATILITY. Explain clearly. Accept challenge. Express Independence. *«• fatSos (Apr., n to I—. „ 2£L Yto°S fie fLSBTWX it oI'EiYni 1(Mayr’*l to Juno ai): Cycle S&. IT« personal appearance. Other! took up to you. Reallte your worth and don't —" V '“s^ ^ /Oeers open: Htoskn«y< »t«9j *st. 1*»4$f$■»"• W ★ NEW * HILLS THEATRE ROCHESTER - OL 1-8311 . Doris Dnvand JamesGarMEB FREE Excrrwo ops H EXGTIM6 CIRCUS TRAIL WILLIAMS LAK6-W0. AT AIRPORT WO, litir WltDERS He was hired to Mate them The most fiendish ever created weapon mSuLluSEa -daeKWHiRiffir LEMNONiMaeLame DARRYL F. ZANUCKS 'FOR LOVE OR MONEY' 'IOUSLqMYS WORfflCWlL , WITH it INTtMAnOMH s;a*si BHMlESCHNtCDTOGfrHEI ■ BMPM ■ B^SHO^FIg5rAWlfl5lM It Good Old Days Matinee TUBS.. SEPT. 10th ADULTS 30c 10|48 A.M. to 1:00 PAA. With This Coupon ^tfgeP5TAKCTKmS (I WPiOTW DRIVE-IN THEATRE 332-3200 TARZAN’S MOST FABULOUS FEATS! See space-shaking last battle of earth rockets vs. flying war saucers! ' CHILDREN*Under* 12* ?U£ Free exciting CIRCUS mne; moos! I DI XIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) | 'WKftfY ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SB1^1MER7, im ' . ...wsro ...rr^ * m,^7-r— ;i^ry^grttt?~ WASHINGTON (AP) - Measured by thetr first and last games, the IocHum haven’t made much progress in the past On limy 4, 1*71, Cleveland lost 7M to Fort Wayne hi the first major laagne baseball game. Friday night, the Indians lost 7-2 to Washington in the 100,000th big taagae game. < ■ * ■ # -.it Only 200 fans, saw the Ketion-gas—the Indian name for Fort of Fort Wayne’s Bobby Mathews. Cleveland at the Indiana City in 1*71. i , Both teams got five bits, but the Cleveland team couldn’t score of Fo rtWayne’s Bobby Mathews. For Mathews, it was the first victory of a freat career. He played until 1007 and was the first major league pitcher to win 000 games. Cleveland played errorless ball ‘ in that first major league game, but had three errors Friday night with me contributing directly fo , a Washington run. The Senators matched the two erroib made by Fort Wayne in the first game. LEWIS DRAWS in contrast to the tiny "crowd that saw the first game, more than 12,000 turned out tor the 180,000th game in D.C. Stadium. However, the big attraction was not either seeing baseball history made at the game itself, what with Washington wallowing in last place in the American League for the third straight year.. Most of the fans showed' up be- cause comedian Jerry Lewis and his Hollywood All-Stars played a foam of local press, radio and'tel-, t> evision personalities in a prelim- -Inary game. Ibqr were in their seats long before the regular game began. ... ■ Bennie Daniels of the Senators . was touched tro for single runs to the fourth and fifth tontofo but didn’t give tips hit after thet as he won his fifth game agatoit nine losses. Trailing frl, the Senators . bunched fimar sln^em, • The field was cut after 36 Holes W»rt 3b Bruton tl Colavito It Freehan r Trlandoi vioAullSe Smith lb Wick, 22-year-old Sian Mateo, CaOf. bowler, held a 26-pin lead over Bill Bunetta of Fresno, Calif., at the half way mark today of the 25-game qualifying in the Professional Bowlers Association $20,000 Los Angeles Open. Hardwick shot six game blocks of 1,42$ and 1,342 for a 2,771 total Andy Marzich of Long Beach, Calif,, hit the highest set with 1,436. This gave him a 2,716 total for his 12 games. PERFECT GAME Mika Lucas, 21, Kansas City rookie, thrilled fans with a perfect 300 game Friday. Lucas, who joined foe PGA tour in July, finished with 2,515. which left him 101 points out or the top 16. WWW The leaders: ... J; .Matoo, 2,- 771; Bill Bunetta, Fresno, 2,745; Andy Marzlck, Long Beach, 2,716; Peta.Nadlan, Los Angeles, 2,713; Roger Halle, Detroit, 2,862; BUI Tucker Hollywood, 2,676; Dick Weber, St, Louis, 2,676; Chuck Sisk, Sacramento, Calif., 2,668; Dick Agee, San Jose, Calif. 2,664; Don Ellis, Houston, 2,658; Jack Bfondolilli, Houston, 2,634; J. Solomon Dallas, 2,624; Bob Castillo, Redlands, Calif., 2,621 ;Jerry Hacker, Los Angeles, 2,610; J. B. Blaylock El Paso, Tax., 2,618; BpiKarart, Kenosha, Wis., 2616; Jack .Henry Buena Pork, Calif , 2,116. Elliott yesterday also stressed that the squad must get in better shape and gave the team 15 minutes of hard wind sprints, andittookaBcoreofi48orbetter to play the final two rounds. Pontiac’s Gene Bone shot second round 36-38—74, but an 87 foe first day had already left him out of the picture. He had a 36-hole total of 161. January, who was nine strokes under par after 31 holes Friday, ran into trouble on toe 16th hole where his second shot was stock under the tip of a sand bunker. January, Mdxwell and Player were tied with 66s after the first 18 holes Thursday. Maxwell, playing in a steady rain that diet not 4»i j»Hflw«m o * o i o; quit until early afternoon, posted S 0 i 0 a 68 Friday just after January '* * and Player teed off. Player, who shot a 69 for a two-round total of 135, was completely disgruntled becaust of his bad putting. “I was literally shaking St some of those one-foot putts," he said. j Maxwell had a 134 for 36 holes. 4 O 2 SRlch'dson lb 4 1 0 0 0 Boyer I 3 111 Bright . ZOOOReed Ct New York . ......... , E—None. PO-A—Detroit 3 when winning run eoored) *7-13. op—Line. Rlcherdion 3. lob—Detroit k . How York 8, Billy Conner ..... SnASS “I;;;.;;;:;.:;; m-M ................................Kofi 71-71—143 67.76-141 73-70—143 GET OUT!—Umpire John Stevens ejecta Baltimore manager Billy Hlfohcock (facing camera) for objecting too loud and long, over a foul-line homer by Boston’a Dick Stuart in toft night’s game. Hitchcock claimed the ball was foul. The Orioles won toll first game of a doubleheader, 6-4. SAW LAKE CITY at Chioago d)e-Bustohere 3-4) . . Cleveland (Krallek 11-13) at Wuhlngton . (Rudolph 7.17). night ItawjjlMNjjNtl 7.7) at New York (Wil- Boston (Moreheed S-IP at Baltimore ' (McNally 64), night SUNDAY’S GAMES nt Loe Angelee ____,____„ Chicago, 3 Cleveland at Wuhnttoa - ‘ Baltimore « Kansas City at Lot / Pranolscc _____delphla Chicago....... 61 .670 8V4 .631 UHi Atlanta Bats Explode In Playoff Run Spree By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Atlanta Crackers saved tort* biggest inning of the year for m International League playoffs and It came In a moment of need. Toronto held a 5-0 lead In toe fifth inning of Friday's night game between toe Northern and Southern Division second place clubs when toe Crackers erupted for 10 rune end went on to win 13-6; Indianapolis moved into a 3-0 lead In Its best-of-seven series With Syracuse for foe pennant, beating the Chiefs 54. 147. o! Austri ofiana. Iralla. t stopped Rod Kenny. T*rk ...... 46 96 i • .311 ' . 1 OTIIDAY'S RESULTS St. Louti 3-0.. Ptttiburih 14. tw: Milwaukee t. Philadelphia 6. nlghl Now York 3, Cincinnati 4, night 'ouston 0, nJnt 8, San Ffanclaco 3. JDAY'8 GAMES (Dryadalo- 17.18) at ■____MP (Marlchal 304) o«tjo (El^wm^i 304) at Houeton (Par- XouU (fadeokt 64) at Pittsburgh (Olbbon 840) _ (umuttr lUn at PhUadel- '(BtaUard ’ o"ll?' at Cincinnati sy_ 304), night .... 5 SUNDAY'S 'GAMES . Milwaukee al Philadelphia ouls at Pittsburgh Ywk at Ontoloatl Wyandotte Triumphant BATTLE CREEK (UPI) -Wyandotte, kickefooff toe Great Lakes regional championship of toe American Amateur Baseball Congress tournament last nig by whitewashing Riverton, II 00. loomed U-M Assistant ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Don Honig, who was the starting shortstop on the University of Michigan baseball team that won the NCAA title two years ego, today was named an assistant to head coach Ifqby Benedict. afternoon and were narrowing the Yanks’ lead when the taciturn Sikes shyly admitted he had whipped his Canadian and Mexican foes with five holes left to play. Sikes was < followed* in - by Billy Joe Patton, U.S. team captain from Morganton, N.C., who also won easily, to clinch toe Yanks’ seventh straight triumph in the Cup tests and preserve their unbeaten record. The United States scored 26M points with Canada second with 19% and Mexico third with 8. ENDLESS HILLS t Sikes was toe only player in the two«day clash between the North American neighbors who shattered par-on toe challenging Wa-konda course, which features nar-fairways, frightening roughs and endless hills. The two-time public links champion, who won the national collegiate title this year, said he still course’s obstacles “but I was putting real good.” Labron Harris Jr. of Enid, Okla. another mainstay of the U. S. team, said the hills didn’t bother him “as much as the greens did. I putted terribly. I am playing well but I can’t score. I took 36 putts this round." Harris, defending champion who will be challenged by 199 golfers in the National Amateur which gets, under way Monday, planned plenty of practice over the weekend. He managed only one point in the singles Friday, beating Mexico’s Juan Estrada 1 up but losing to Nick Weslock of Canada 3 and 2. County Pacer Wins 1st Leg COLUMBUS, Ohio (0-Harold ., owned by Dr. Donald C. Somers, of Birmingham , Mich., and driven by Bill Haughton, won the opening leg of toe $108,000 Harness Tracks of America pacing series for 4-year-olds at Scioto Downs Friday night. Harold J. nipped Rusty Range by a long neck in 1:50 2-5. The even money favorites, Coffee Break/ finished third. EARLY PACE The Michigan pacer,, qever worse than third, let Coffee Break and Mr. C. Song set toe1 early pace and then closed powerfully in the final quarter mile to score his fourth victory of foe year. The win ran Harola J. a e« Ings to $56,424 this season and he returned $12.60. I Adora’s Dream was fourth and Harold J.’s entry mate, Buxton Hanover edged Leigh Hanover for fifth in the nine-horse field. (50,000 Check Awaits Victor Palmer Ta kes Pills; Nicklaus Serious AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Arnold Palmer hopes to switch from taking pills to scoring birdies and Jack Nicklaus promises to become ser ious today -when golfdom’s f ab-ulous twosome hooks up1 with Julius Boros and Bob Charles to the $75,000 World Series of Golf. Palmer has been taking pills to ease a pain to his right shoulder to preparation for the two-day, 36-hole feries.to which the winner takes down a whipping $50,000. A * Palmer admitted after a practice round Friday that his shoulder condition was getting better and bothered him only when he lifted his dub to hit his tee shots. Nevertoleless, Arnie had a three-over-par 73 over the 7,165-yard Firestone Country Club * * ' '★ Nicklaus, the Masters'and PGA champion who captured last year’s inaugural World Series, had a 75 to practice, but said, “I was only fiddlin’ around. A fellow's got to practice sometime,” SUB-PAR ROUNDS While Palmer was having his shoulder difficulties arid Nicklaus s fidd|in’, British Open chatopi-Charles, tile World Series long-shot from New Zealand, and U S, Open champion Boros were mastering toe long course with sub-par practice rounds. . ★ The tournament is a method of The Viking coach couldn't have been more pleased. “I liked everything about it tonight," he raid. “Our passing went well and so did our running. The pass defense was good and the defensive line Was on top all foe way." . Lemm agreed: “We just played a lousy game and they played a good one." The Vikings, closing their exhibition season with a 4-1 record, outrushed St. Louis 197-4$ yards and that seemed to be Van Brock-lto’s moat pleasant memory of the contest. 'Wo’re gotog to keep some of these old teams off balance with this' running attack.” : Lemm said, “It’s their running that kills you and tonight was typical, They’ve been making pitot letups; kickoff returns and intercepted passes pay off." The Viking line and linebackers shattered the Cardinal attack at every point. The Big Rod never got past toe Minnesota 42 until the closing minutes. Quarterback Fran Tarkenfon and runners Tom Mason and Bill Brown proved toot tough a combination for toe St. Louis defense. The NFL pre-season schedule ends this weekend. This afternooh. the New-York— Giants and Philadelphia Eagles meet and tonight four more games are scheduled: Dallas against Detroit, and Baltimore vs. Chicago in a doubleheader at New Orleans; Green Bay against Washington at Cedar Rapids. Iowa; and San Francisco against toe Rams-at Los Angeles. Cleveland and Pittsburgh dash to the Hall of Fame game Sunday at Canton, Ohio, in a nationally televised contest. ST. LOUIS (AP)—8t»tl«tlc» al tht Min-e>ota-St. Loan;: football gtmt: Vlklnr* CaHU brtogtog together the winners of IS the world’s four mainr tnnrnn- f!m®. Ohqmplonshlp the world’s four major tournaments, When Nicklaus won both the Masters and foe PGA* foe promoters decided to have a playoff two weeks ago involving Palmer, Jacky Cuplt and Phil Rodgers to complete toe foursome. Bandits Fail to Keep Prep Off Gridiron 6-36.4 10-40.6 Large Crowds Expected hr AFL Openers By United Press International Color the American Football League's Outlook rosey—and not with red ink. » The adolescent AFL opens Its fourth season tonight with sellout or near sellout crowds expected to watch defending champion Kansas City play toe Broncos at Denver and runnerup and threetime eastern division titlist Houston Ojlers entertain toe improved Oakland Raiders. The Chiefs, whose double-over- i victory c the Oilers' last year as the Dallas Texans didn’t offset their shortcomings at toe box office, are favored to whip' the Broncos.. Tile Oilers will play their first home game under foe lights before about 23,000 against Oakland. The four remaining teams open leir season Sunday, The New York Jets, rebuilt and renamed, travel to Boston to face the Patriots before 20,QQ0, end tin Buffalo Bills tackle foe Chargers at San Diego, where a near) capacity crowd of 30,000 is anticipated. TROY, Idaho (AP)-The game must go on. It did Friday with reserve back Bob Brocke in foe line-up for the Troy High School football team. Earlier, 15-year-old Bobby waa out of action. So were Ilia mom and dad. Three bandits held them hostage to their home overnight, then robbed the First Bank of Troy of $55,386. | „« R ( A. " “ Young Brocks and hie mom were handcuffed to their beds. Neighbor Clan McKie, assistant foofoall coach at Troy High, freed Mrs. Brocks with a' hacksaw after Bobby had wiggled free. committee et~10 a m. (5 a.m. Both McKie and Bobby were on EST) followed ty Detroit at 10:45, the football field latsir to nelp Troy Dyona, France at 6:30 and Mexico beat Prairie of Cottonwood 25*18. ICity at 4:16. IOC Sets Oct. 18 for Olympic Pick LAUSANNE, Switzerland (UPI) —The four candidate cities for the 1968 summer Olympic Games will submit their bids to foe International Olympic Committee on OcL 16, in Baden-Baden, West Germany. Buenos Aires, Argentine will send its delegation before the TffgPONTiAG-PBESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1963 TWENTY-ONB Latin Netter likes Chances Against Ace; Confident Osuna Eyes Rational Singles Title ot Forest H»H* LONG COURT BATTLE-Top-seeded Chuck McKinley (left) of the United States sends the ball over the net toward his opponent, Brazil^ Thomas Koch, in the quarter-finals of the Na- AP Photofax tional Tennis Championships yesterday. McKinley needed all live sets to gain & 6-4, 4-6, 44, 8-6, 6-4 victory. City Champs Win, Again, in Softball Harvey’s Colonial Houpe advanced another step in the winners' bracket at the Flint invitational Softball Tournament las night with a 7-5 triumph over FUnt.’8 Ringside Bar. The Pontiac cRy champions played sloppy ball and managed get away with it,- since the Flint team was also very generous. Both teams committed four errors and there were numerous passed balls and wild pitches. •, a..★.....a..... HCH held a 5-2 lead entering the sixth but three errors and a bases-loaded triple put it in a tie. The winners, hpwever, promptly scored twice in the bottom of the sixth. .;''"""'* ] A passed bill permitted Jackie Robinson to score the tiebreaking run after he reached -.base-vn-nirerrornrioinStudt’s second hit in the game drove in the final run. John Harrington went all the way for Harvey’s, scattering four safeties and fanning eight. Jim Long had a run-producing double among the five hits the winners Collected. Flint Buick posted a 2-1 triumph over Owosso hi the other game last night. The Buick team will now meet Flint's* Sport Shop entry tonight with the winner to plly Harvey’s at 4 p.m. Sunday on the Whaley Park field. Spencer Floor Covering of Waterford Township will clash one of Friday night’s losers this afternoon at 4:15 o’clock in the losers’bracket. forest; hills, n.y. (ap>- “We Latins have taken over this siUy game,” Mexico’s Rafael Osuna spid today with a sly wink. •‘I think I’ll win the tournament.” Osuna and his bristling confidence form the next-to-last obstacle for favored Chuck-McKinley of St. Apn, Mo., in the latter’s bid to add the U.S. National Tennis Championship to his Wimbledon crown. ‘A They meet in the featured len’s semifinal today at the West Side Tennis Club with the other match, pitting 6-foot-3 Frank Foehling III of Coral Gables, Fla., against another Latin, Ronnie Barnes of Brazil. A third South American, Maria Bueno of Brazil, assumed a menacing role in the women’s division, which turned into an all-foreign affair with the elimination of second - seeded Darlene Hard of Montebello, Calif., and Nancy Richey of Dallas. fully recovered Miss Bueno, looking like the eourtJd&erof three years ago be* fore she was stricken with hepatitis, plays England’s Ann Haydon Jones in one semifinal. Margaret Smith of Australia, the top-seeded favorite, goes against unseeded Deidre Catt of England in the other. The finals are scheduled for Sunday. Mrs: Jones put out a lethargic Miss Hard, 6-4, >3 and Miss Bueno won over' an out-gunned Miss Richey 6-3,6-2. The tall, talented Miss Smith, alreadv-heldcr of the Australian and Wimbledon titles, and the tiny Miss Catt advanced Thursday. St. Louis Suffers Double NL Setback By The Associated Press The St. Louis Cardinals, trying to overhaul the front-running Los Angeles Dodgers with a late stretch bid, have lost the services of batting leader Dick Groat, their first ball game in nine days and an opportunity to gain ground in die National League pennant race. Groat, the league’s leading hitter with a .328 average and a top candidate for Most Valuable'Play-er honors; was lost for several games when he was plunked in the chest by a Don Cardwell pitch in the first inning of the opener of a twi-nighter at .Pittsburgh. ★: ★ ★ 7*** h Nevertheless, St Louis went mi to win the opener 5-1, extending their winning streak to nine games behind the five-hit pitching of Bob Gibson. But Bob Veale stopped the Cardinals in the nightcap 54 oh six hits while posting inis first major league shutout. The split dropped the Cardinals 5% games back of the Dodj as Sandy Koufax gained his victory. Jim Gilliam paced the Los Angeles attack with a * and: two singles, scoring four runs. 1 ........ But the garni results had to share the spotlight with the latest medical bulletins. Chief Patient Willie Mays made his return from an exhaustion enforced four-day layoff and responded with a homer and double for the Giants. ROBINSON HURT And, while Groat was reported out for several days with a con* fusion of the tower chest Wall, Cincinnati’s Frank Robinson may have been tost to tbe Reds for the remainder of the season with a spike would on the left arm. ■ * ,,.. -A.__* v iti-L.*— 'Robinson's bicep was pierced by the spoke of New York second baseman Ron Hunt when Robinson slid into second in the Sixth inning of the Mets 5-4 decision over the Reds. In other games, Milwaukee took over third place from San Francisco as Bob Shaw three-hit Philadelphia 5-0 and Chicago’s Cubs blanked Houston 3-0 behind Glen Hobbie and Lindy McDaniel, swept Boston 6-4 and 4*2. Gibson brought his record to If 8 and drove in the only runs the Cardinals needed in the opening game victory wilto a—two-run single in the second inning. Veale turned the tables in the nightcap, with his* fine performance. Dick Schofield scored the first two Pirate runs. He doubled in the first scored on Bill Virdon’s single, then singled in the second arid scored on a double by Jferry Lynch. That was more than enough for Veale. Koufax, 22-5, waa tagged “for nine hits and needed Ron Per-ranoski’s ninth inning relief help to subdue the Giants. Frank Howard scored ,'the only run Gilliam didn’t on a homer in the' sixth inning. Both Howard and connected against Giants’ starter Home Run Moving M By The Associated Press Minnesota's Twins are moving on home run muscle. But they can’t gain ground on the New York Yankees, who are content to single an opponent into submission. The Twins powered past Chicago in their duel for second place in the American League, beating the White Sox 8-7 with a barrage of four homers—including A-Dair-ln qlroarfy^hoM^r fhgTfllTltfnniflnir Vic Power Allison ahead on Boog Powell's run-scoring single in the seventh, and iced it with Jim Gentile’s homer in the eighth. Lefty Mike McCormick won it with a six-hitter. Los Angeles took over eighth place from Kansas City with the overtime victory against the Athletics. Billy Moran tied it with a homer in the ninth for the Angels, then they broke through in the 14thwhenTedBowsrieldplunked Pearson after an error, Bob Sa-dowski’s single and an intentional walk filled the bases. McKinley fought off One match point and rallied 'from 0-3 in the final set in achieving a pulsating 6-4, 44, 4-6, 84, 6-4 triumph over 18-year-old Tom Koch of Brazil. Osuna, playing in spikes borrowed from McKinley, won over Martin Riessen, U.S. Davis Cup team member from Evanston, 111. 34, 9-7, 64, 6-3. The cat-quick Mexican was busy Friday night trying to locate a new pair of splkes—size 10—just hi case. MeKintey wants his-shoes back for their important semifinal battle. Asked what he would do in case he couldn’t find any spikes, Osuria replied: ’■I’ll use my toenails.’1 City Golf Champ Takes a Lesson! Lou Mltzelfeld may be the Pom tiac City Medal play champion but he had to take a lesson from his son Bill, 17, at Bald Mountain this week. Ar ; ★... Ar The Mttzelfelds and Nick Coates a visitor, from Ohio toured 9 holes at Bald Mountain and on the back nine, 13th hole to be exact, .used a 6-iron and dropped the ball in for an ace 185 yards away. The city champ scored a 35, but the ace helped Bill to,a 34. It was the 16th ace of the season at Bald Mountain. socked the ninth inning homers for the Twins, who boosted their season total to 200, after Harmon Killebrew and Earl Battey had connected earlier in the struggle with the White Sox. Elsewhere in the AL—the Baltimore Orioles, swept Boston, win* ning the opener 6-4 on three-run homers by Jackie Brandt- and pitcher Milt Pappas, then taking the second game 4-2 with single runs in their last three times at bat; rind the Los Angeles Angels edged Kansas City 44 when Albie Pearson was hit by a pitch with the bases loaded in the 14th inning. GRAND SLAM, Drive NicholsOh belted a grand slam'homer in a six-run second inning for the White Sox, making it 6-4, then after five scoretess innings, Battey homered with two on in the eighth for a 74 Minnesota lead. Chicago drew even in its half of tiie inning on ri bases-loaded walk to. Joe Cunningham, but the homers , by Power and Allison in the ninth offset the White Sox’ one-run rally- in their last at-bat. Each side used five pitchers, with Billy Dailey the winner and Joel Horlen the loser. Killebrew’ homer was his 37th, tying him With Bolton’s Dick Stuart for the league lead. Allison has hit 32, Battey 24. ★ . A . ★ . Brandt and Pappas rapped their three-run homers off Boll Mon* bouquette in the first, two innings of the Baltimore opener, while Stuart Knocked in all four Boston runs with a homer and single. In the second game, the Orioles caught up at 2-2 in the sixth, went f ON HIGH TIM PRICES — BRAND NEW lit QUALITY 7.50x14* 8.00x14* 1.50x14*-.00x14* 9.50x14* 6.00x16 6.00x13* M W *.90x15 6.50x13* $goo I ASA IJ.00 'lor * far tuMfalMtMJ 1 .....- SORRY, NO D1AURII V‘ Nu|i Olinwli • Rrilrn '-wtin"* , OjMAyAar "Oeukle lB(fai‘,-M«h*w^> |ty#r* nwm mow: thru 781.8 to t-i*T. s lo l-OtQSIOlUjL, "IN'i" UNITED TIRE SERVICE ••WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUAIITY” 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Billy O’Dell, 12-7, with the empty. LOT OF SINGLES The Mets got the -job done against the Reds with Ed Krane-pool stroking three singles and scoring three runs and Rumpsie Green collecting three singles. A1 Jackson tagged for a.homer by Vada Pinson, got tite 'victory for a 10-16 record. Hank Aaron hit his 37th homer and a run-producing double in support of Shaw, 6-19. Shaw gave up a double to Wes Covington in the second, then retired 19 men in order before the next Phillies hit, a double by Clay Dalrymple in tiie eighth. Hobble: 74, gave up nine , hits and- McDaniel had -to- come on trr the ninth to hold off the Colts. Ellis Burton, a former Colt, supplied the only run the Cubs needed with a first faming homer. Pontiac*• Closest . MM SIMP INTERNATIONAL RACEWAY- PARK Son., SepL 8th Oonnle Kalilla Day MATCH RACES LOGGHIE — MARSCH — Fuel Dragsters ★ Plus ★ Royal Pontiac Not'l BFX record holder • —ve.—: McCollough Ricci Plymouth * ★..* - • Sunday, Sept. 16 BOB FORD PAY ;★ ★ it ■' 26 MILE RP. 6 Miles East Of Gratiot Strip Extended 1,000 Feet (Totally P*v«dly Open 9 A.M.,' Elimination 2 ME. Phone 822-6707 SUNDAYS Thrills" Galore! Admission 75° Monza Go-Cart Course Juit North of Blue Shy Theatre BOTH STORES SUNDAY UNTIL 7:00 ;p; Full 1-inch Pre-Hung Aluminum Combination Storm and Screen Doors 36" x 80” and 32" x 80". Loft and tight hand doors. Deeps you warm in winter —cool In summor. m Aluminum Combination Store A Screen Combination Windows Keeps you warm in winter-cool in summor. 1.97 WEARWELL HIGH QUALITY HOUSE PAINT 2.99 Givos your homo that now bright look tha economical way with High quality Woarwoll paint. Long-Life PORCH & DECK PAINT Floore regain new lasting beauty- Assortment of colors to choose from- Dries quick* iy with veiy«llttle odor. WEARWELL VINYL LATEX PAINT 3.97 2.99 For indoor uoo on wads and J ceilings. Odorless. Dries ,, in minutes. Momy color* to TWENTY-TWO - THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1968 Deaths in Pontiac Area DtyXIAM B, NEVILLE LAKE ORION'—"William B. Neville, 56, 696 Abseguami Trail, died suddenly last night of a hei|t attack, Service will be 2 p.m. Monday from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Detroit, with bur-ial in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. The body of Mr. Neville will be at Allen's home for Funerals, Lake Orion, until U a.m.ftonday. He was with Chrysler Corp., and a member of the Whitfield Methodist Church, Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Catherine; {our daughters, Mrs, Bud Hanson of Lake Orloft; Mrs. Peter Chemavage of Detroit; Mrs. Douglas Goodlett of Alabama; end Mrs. Roland Douglas of Detroit; one sister, two brothers, and 14 grandchildren. MRS. FRAME REITMEYER PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Frank (Margaret) Reitmeyer, 75, of 774 Squirrel, will be 1:80 p.m. -Monday in St. Trinity Lutheran Church, Pontiac. Burial will follow In. Cadillac Memorial. Gardens, Mt. Clemens. MrS. Reitmeyer’s body will be at die Moore Chapel of- Sparks* Griffln Funeral Home, Auburn Heights until 11 a.m. Monday. A member of St. Trinity Church, she died yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Francis' G a 111 p o of Auburn Heights; two sons, Orville of Vincennes, Ind. and Royce of .Milwaukee, Wis.; a sister; two brothers seven grandchildren and a great-grandchild. MRS. WILLIAM J. TEALE WASHINGTON - Service for Mrs. William J. (May) Teals, 69, ,M.Grantt^ day from the Pixley Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will follow in Acacia Park, Birmingham. Mrs. Teale died Thursday of injuries recieved in an auto accident. She was a member of the Washington Garden Club mid Rainbow Chapter No. 20 Porta Rico. . . " Surviving are two gong, John J., and George, both of Porto Rico; and four grandchildren. ARTHUR A. UNGER METAMORA—Servlet for former Metamora resident Arthur A. Unger, 50, of 6006 Fleming Road, Flint will be 2 pin. Monday in die Muir Bros. Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will Mow in die teft. Hope Cemetery, Lapeer. Mr. Unger died unexpectedly of a heart attack yesterday. He was a machinist at Bulck Motor Division, Flint Surviving are his wife Eleanor ; three sons, Michael of'the U.S. Army in, Germany, Arthur and Patrick, both of Denver, Colo.; a daughter,-Mrs. William FTy of Scdtt Lake, Kan.; and five grandchildren. Also surviving are bis mother Mrs. Ettaf Petoskey of Detroit; and four sisters, Mrs. Helen Bradburn of Keego Harbor, Mrs. Bertis Barnes of Ponthte, Mrs. Charles Bordner of - Sebewaing and Mrs. Max Congdon of Grand Rapids. F. J. WILKINSON WALI-ED LAJKE — Service for . J. Wilkinson, 85, Lake Drive; will be wt I p. Tuesday at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Redford. Mr. Wilkinson, a harbor, died this morning after an illness of several weeks. He was a member of Kirk in the Hills Church, Bloonlfield Township. Surviving are a son Donald of Waited Lake; three grandchildren, two brothers and two sisk ters. PUBLIC AUCTION On Sept. 10, 1993 at Mt a.m. at dock and Auburn, Fmttao. Mkm., MM T-mpest, serial N#.- W9PU7S0 WlU be PUBLIC ABCTION Sept. 10, 1063 at 0:46 a.m. at 65 [emem, Pontiac, Mich., a I960' POn-lerlal No. 160P74878 will be sold at Auction (or each to the highest ■. car map be tnepected at it. ■ Sept, 6 and, Ex-Policeman Seeking From Detroit A disabled former Detroit patrolman now living with a daughter in Waterford Township foels tlw city owes him more than the $3J)0Q Annual -dteal^ify pension he receives. 1 Albert E. Schultz, 60, injured in 1934 in a gun battle with a prowler, appealed to the Detroit Common Council Thursday for a wheelchair, a walker and. some money for medical expenses. Schultz, who lives at 3432 Lexington, told council members he felt he could walk again if he had additional treatment. “But I can't afford it and I don’t want my children to support me," he said. The former officer has lived with his daughter Mrs. Miles Werner in recent months. He also spends time at toe home of an-of~909 Erptliei daughtoiy-Mrs. RifiJhJird Cztibak of Harper Wood* and with a third daughter in Florida. Major Airlines Seek to Reduce Ticket Prices SALZBURG, Austria (UPD-Rep-resentatives of % international airlines will meet here Monday tbdtecuss urgent demknd6 duction in passenger fares on northern and mid-Atlantic routes. The special traffic conference was called by the International Air T r a n a p o r t Association (IATA), which has 92 member airlines. ★ ' pt 'it Transatlantic air traffic accounts tor approximately 70 per cent of the world total, and sources predict that a decision by the conference to reduce air fares will have' repercussions on all flight routes. Several Influential airlines have published proposals which they will submit at the conference. PROPOSALS VARY The proposals vary from a general reduction of north and mid-Atlantic fares to an elimination of all special fares. ★ ★ ★ . Of special significance to the conference will be the recent call by the U. S. Civil Aeronautics j Board for a reduction of Trans-1 Atlantic air fares. Sparks-Griffih, FUNERAL HOME * ' •‘Thoughtful Service” 46 William* St. Phone FE 2-5841 Remember Your Loved Ones With o MARKER OR MONUMENT Markers *45”-p MONUMENTS *15Q-p PONTIAC GRANITE A MARBLE Co. Ote. E. Slonaker & Son* . Our 32nd Year i 269 Oakland Ave. FE 2-4800 LAZINESS There *re people who choose latines* i do a soft pillow. It |t their nolace, excuoe, un-foiling backstop for anything they would avoid doing. They may. call it illneoe,1 itinbility, fear, but back of those egcutet it — latineu. , President Roosevelt used a cane; he could’ •have pleaded ill' health and have been juetifled,, -He didn't Kennedy hat a tore baek. I doubt if ha uteri the wordt “III health”, at an exeute, • , . to avoid a decition. If he can’t tit in a straight chair he tilt in hit rockini chair, but he |cti done what it to be done. , Too frequently a Judge In a Divorce Court heart* “Bo'l l beat!, Insisted that I work when 1 was 111" hut that wai only part of her ithry. She didn't tell that the wu never too-ili to go to a party. The moat amusing excuse « thi#: a man pleads illness and meets the bott on the golf links, or goes fishing and it arretted by a game warden. hasinets it acquired, It's a habit as worthy of, human aspiration a* that of the moat miserable. .„ Ti-i jt, slave. "A slave hat no comparison; we have. We know laainett it the end result of NOTHING. i VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME S6|,North Perry Strife*__________________Phono FE 2-8278 Man Is Sentenced for Picketing Reds NEW YORK (AP) - A retired restaurant operator was given a ' 30-day suspended jail sentence oi\j Friday for refusing to atop picketing the Soviet Union’s United Nations mission. Judge Reuben Levy ruled that the picketing by Lawrence Rifkin, 67, violated the diplomatic immunity enjoyed by such official foreign government headquarters. Levy warned Rifkin that if he does it again, he will serve the sentence. Rifkin' indicated he Won’t test the judge's threat. tm Falks With President of Finland HELSINKI, Finland (CPU—Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, sporting a red carnation in his lapel and having “a wonderful time,” talked to President Uriio Kekkonen for an hour today. Before the meeting Johnson, on a five-nation tour of North-' era Europe, joined in singing “happy birthday” to a beaming fishmonger In A Helsinki marketptece. The vice president and his family arrived from Sweden yesterday. He will visit Denmark Tuesday. This momjng Johnson made the rounds of the streets of the Finnish capital as though he were running for mayor. He met Mrs. Aleksandra Juykinen, who has been selling fish for 45 years, and joined in singing greetings to her on the qccaskm of her-70th birthday. Both the vice president and the fishmonger appeared to be enjoying themselves immensely. {Johnson also gav* the old lady | his card and a souvenir pen with his name bn it. I The subject of Johnson’s talks with Kekkonen was unknown. - Finland planned to ipake Johnson feel at home today by scheduling the first ticker tape parade in its history in his honor. 3 Thieves Jump Man, Rob Him of $42, Wallet A 46-year-old man was robbed of 542 thia momiqg by three men who jumped film In front of 99 Clovese and stole his wallet.. Crawford Mathews, 316V4 Wesson, told Pontiac Police he was attacked a moment after he had gotten out of the car of a friend who had brought him to the address. MatheWs turned over to police a knife he found at the scene. , l U VOOIUJLEN News in Brief Donna LaVean, 30, of 71' S. [Johnson reported to Pontiac police yesterday that $62 was stolen from her purse while she was steeping. Dianh Washington Altegroes now appearing at the 300 Lounge, 100 S. Cass Lake Rd. —Adv. Chicken Barbecue, half chicken. 165 E, Square Lake Rd. Sat. Sept. 7, 4-7 pjn. Adults $1.25, under 12 75 cents* -wly Rummage—Clothing and Household items, 2060- Middle-Belt -Rdr —adv. Lodge Calendar Regular meeting Pontiac Chapter No. 228 O.E.S. Monday, Sept. 9 at 8 p.tn. 18Mt E. Lawrence. Edith N. Coons. -adv. Death Notices MURPHY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1963, VINCENT c.. 498 Omar; age.,63; ■ - beloved husband ot Josephine Murphy; dear father of Mrs. Paul Bond, Joseph and Richard Murphy; dear brother of Mrs. Carl Parker, Mrs. Cecil Jonee and Matthew J. Murphy; alto, survived- - -by nine grandchildren. Recitation of the Rotary will bo ■ 1 Sunday. September 8 at 8 p m. at the Bparks-Orltfln Funeral Home, Funeral service will be held Monday, September 9, at 9:10 a.m. at the St. Michael's Catholic Church.Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Murphy will lie in state'at the Sparks-Oriffln Funeral Home until Monday morning at which time, he , win bo taken to the chtiroh tor service. Road; age To; aear mower ox Mrs. Francis QalUpo, OrviUe ana Rev. Emil Boellint; alto surrlvtd „ by seven grandchildren and MO , great-grandchild. Funeral service win be held .Monday, September », at 4:JA p.m. tt st. Trinity Lutheran Church with Rev. Rail* Claus ofOstatlng. Interment to Cadillac Memorial Oardens. Mt. Clemens. -Mrs. asltmeyw will lie . to Kite atlhe Moore Chapel of Sparks - Oriffln Funeral Home, Auburn Heights- until 11:90* a.m. March to lie to state uhUt tuns at WiLKiN80i*iJ(iiWMtok» 7,looi. F. J. (FRED), 90* to Lake Drive. Waned Lake: age ft: dear fatter of Donald wuklnaoti; doar-wotnar.. of Hugh and Oaotwa Wilkinson, Mra. Margaret Alderaon and Mrt. ---- * survived by Orand Lawn Cemetery. Redford. the RIchajrdtoQ * Bii Home. Waned Lake. Cardof Ikoula , 1 WE WISH TO THANK OUB MAlOf friends, relatives, neighbors. Fatter Marcero and Fatter Murpbk. also Voorhees-SIple Funeral Homa -for their, kind thoughts, and consideration (htorn us during- the recent loss of* our dear departed fatter, Mr. Cbdrlet Sargent. Mr. and Mrs. Boy Sargant, Mr. and Mrt, Larr¬. and Mr. and Mrt. Ir MdiworloNi . 1 Treasured thoughts of Me to dear • often bring a silent tear: Thoughii return to scenes long past. Timr roin onrtmt mtmorlWTkst;..... In •• memory of William E. Humphrey who diod Sept. 1. 1957. Sadly missed by his mother and brother. ' 'Sinti b. GET OUT OF DEBT Pay Off. Your Bills HN. .r ofiict Appolnlmcnts City Adjustment Service 714 W. Huron FE 5-9991 ; THE ECHOES. 7314103 UTICA "Music tor ail occasions." TRY D1ADAX TABLET8 (FORM-1 , trly Dex-A Diet) Ntw name, tame formula, only 98e. Simms Broa» I Drugs. r Funeral Directors COATS ' FUNERAL HOME ___ DRAYTON PLAINS OB 3-7757 D. Ev Pursley Donelson-Johns FUNERAL home • “Designed far runtralt1* . HUNTOON ; FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontlao for M Years_ T9 Oakland Ave. _FE 3-0189 ' SPARKS-GRIFFIN , FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" WE 1-8041 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME FE 3-8378 Established Over 40 Years Cemetery Loti PERRY MOUNT Dainty maid supplies, to Menominee. FE 8-7908. « CM Alto itfTBR Tlirt DATE. 8EP-tember 7, 1903. I will not be responsible for. any debts contracted „ I_________r than myself, Bdwsrd R. Fountatne. >757 Elemere st., Pontiac. Michigan. > POUND: DARK BROWN BIRD dog, large,, young, 344-1941,-LOST: LADIES BLACK PURSE AT Big Valu store, reward, FE 3-9906. LOST OF STOLEN BLACK AND in Oerman shepherd, female. Last ■PMPmKhsstsr. About I. Sun., August 25.VREWARD. Dixie flsf-isiis.T LOS^ boo: SHORT ............. eolored, 13" high, white paws, Tel-egraph and Square1 Lake Roads area, Reward. FE 4-9040. Help Wanted Mate 6 980 REWARD FOR THE RETURN ot Perry, ohlld’s pet. no questions asked. Ra» Slaughter. 338-0909. 2“Mp,...WITH EXPERIENCE, TO — •— *h ot Roohester. 635 East Buell After 6:00 P.M. 980 a^ week ^ evenings only.v Mr. APPLE PICKERS: HADDZnI Fruit Farm—3800 r36-Mlls Road: Washington, Mlohlgan. ST 1-3067. APPLE PICKERS. EXPERIENCED. Diehl's orohard and Cider Mill, Ranoh Rd., between Holly and Highland east of Milford Rd. ATTENTION! ' *89 pay, checks, nq layoffs. If i°Have paisa ability /1 v 3, Are willing to work 3. Have automobila for trans- «pt —BOX REPLIES— At 10 a.ia. Today there 1 were replies kt The * Press office to the tol- \ lowing boxes: $, 11, 17, 28, 35' 31, 47, 48, 5$, <1,12, n, 64, 69, 1C, Help Wanted Male ASSISTANT FOREM iBwatoLimr en*i |uaimcat!ona to° lontlac mpa, W Keggo r mad wiirYCti AUTO MECHANIC. PBE^IR. ,EK- ARE YOU THIS MAN? , IMS yaara old — Who can work 6 to t p.m.. I to i evenings a week and navo use el ear «>d - wishes to ea*? an evening- Call before 13 noon, •. HIRING ^ . Must be 39 t > 37, married men preferred. Car necessary. Monthly saUry guarantee. Paid vacation. Bonus. No lay-offs. Reply 5M N. Mato. Royal Blood Donors- TIRCRNTLY needed as Rh PoslUro.jjl rtosnttg* DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE .. .. U SOUTH CASS F* «947 Now Open Mon.-Fn. ■ 9 a.m. - 6:39.PJB. BUtoP AND' PAINT MAN FWI'agh* . ' ’ ”~i Minp. FE 3-7836. . BUS BOY Apply in person ooljr. TED’S I Woodward at Sugars Laks Bd., BUS BOY Ted’s of Pontiac Mall baa an open-tog for a bus boy on the day shift. Must he 19. -Fun time work available, Apply to person. CIVIL ENGINEER o assist to tba design and field jpervlsttm of new mnstructiM Wid ■Ring of btoidlngi. roads. i lots, ana - esss, trn m Bin m WiSJ-Tp Sai^ |7?4o *8 COOK'S HELPER AND DJ9HWASH-er, Sait of wagts. The Canopy. 6560 Orchard Lake Rd, CARPENTERS, EXPERIENCED house construeMM. UL 3-1913. CAB SKllwfoLpAY AND JWOHT " shifts, apply Chief Cab Co., PMrior B„ Waldron Hotel. ‘ 1 Certified ' t ----^-----—'Arc Capable ot paaiing Navy _ CABINET MAKER TO , WORK HI mill. Must be experienced. MI 4dihL.,....... --......... CARPENTERS Contact ua Immediately if you are an experienced rough carpenter Interested in full winter of work to. subdivision of quality home*. Set carpenter foreman. OU1 Merkel, Oolt Manor Subdlvleion. Vi mile W. of Commeroe and Union Lake Rd, junction on Commerce Rd-DRIVERS 39 OR OLDER" FE 3-0309. DRIVER FOR ESTABLISHED l. Colilna Cleaners, *“ attendant, 9910 Sashabaw._ EXPERIENCED DAS STATION AT-tendant. full or part time. Wilkins. 4093 Orchard Lake Rd. EARN UP TQ $19,000 PER YEAR Witt opportunity for district EXPERlfcNCED COOK WANTED. Apply in person. 100 8. Cast. Laks Rd. 300 Lounge. „_________ EXPERIENCED CAR WASHER, steady man. no others need to sp-nly7 DsVs's Mhlt” *• ,ve„ Auburn Helgl EXPERIENCED j Cleane i. Lake Orion _________||f EMPLOYMENT. APPLY MOBIL STATION AT CORNER OF MAPLE AND ADAMS, BIRMINGHAM. FRAME AND ALlONMENT MAN wanted LI 8-3303. Production Supervisor Trainees We are looking, for agr greSsive men between 25 and 35 years, who are in-terested In a production ■career as members of management. Requirements for the training program call for an absolute minimum ofr 2 years of college in In* dustrial Mana(foment, Business Administration , or Engineering and a minimum of 3 or 4 years shop or production ex-, perience in ’the supervision of others or running own business, Candidates must be willing and able to work under pressure t of daily production requirements. Openings immed i a t el.y available fof qualified applicants, Salary commensurate with qualifjea-a tions. Excellent, fringe benefits. Fqr Further Information or to Arrange an Interview PLEASE CALL ' BETWEEN , 8 am. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday SALARIED PERSONNEL OFFICE 7314700. Ekt. 171 Utica Plant ‘ - FORD“- MOTOR Company , 23. Mite arid Mound Rd. , REALTOR FE 4-3531 l . tune-up drivoway And wrecker men, local mfswncei. Apply Maple and INEEmS^ERSt--NOT SALESMEN If you are marrisd. under 45 and will follow our obatoany program ot 90 low pressure d.monstraUons ' ''dalifc' t; fe JfWCrWTl* 7**?* 99,900 to W.3to ttor «rrt JPWL Car and phono MMliary. Phone d in ambitiouo man on. ^ioh. fOBttto Foot LATHE operator itor MANU- 3 youno BtnmEflswDMinr to S'SS'T# Please contort on weekday* alter 4:30. 033-4l0g. Rnttoo. _ i.'t bAiri w'iiM.ir laundry. a 4-Qi" Mechanic Must bay* Hydramatio srm MANPOWER COMEO TO PONTIAC l4li.C**0-‘"‘ dhol; ihouf.P^t“wftos MAh, ttoR AtriA'goU'^ V *'f L T OPPORTUNITY - POWER MOW^R distributor needs a-good meh sales ana lervlee oarsjr. Foe entails working with promt < ^*poa5!TO>to pWng Hefd'.’ PIZZA HELPER. APPLY IN PER-son. 6900 N. Rochester Rd,. after . . - ----t Iwjtl'-- PAlW .WMk PLEASANT OUTDOOR work for man who Is free after 3 p.m. AMroktoiately. 29 hours per week. Prefer bigg school r-Salary and'-ear allowenc.. Box 10. Pontiac Press jtattM name, ago.- address, promt wont and family status. PART TIME SERVICE STATION A7 PORTER WANTED, MmgM gerson, 100 8. Cass Leks Bd. REAL KSTATP SALESMEN d used hoi ("J lead* ind flStr 4 ____..'fenced preh Mfl train. Call FE 9 erred 5-«n. Mr. Echram, ' retired single man part time earataker. Apt. tor earvlflOs. 073-9349. SALES'CLERKS - EXPERIENCED preferred. See BALES MINDED SERVICE AND inatallatlon, mart wanted. _Servl‘ soft Bott Water. 339-7934 tor appointment. SHOE.SALESMAN. EXPERIENCED Steady or part tlma work. An no barrier. Apply In peraon 1( a m. to 9 p.m Mr. Weiner, Sib-ley's fPlorshelm Shoe* MlracU Mils Shopping Center. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. SPORTING GOODS .SALESMAN..,,... Experienced In selling' snow a] anif equtpment. gun* and hunt— equipment. For atoms at Union Lake and Northland Cantor. Write giving commete; haolt«mi>M /,'l ‘ Dunham's Sport store*. 33190 \ 8 Mil* Rd.. Southfield. Michigan, UPHOLSTER, j| {o*lPontlael>fe'm^Sox_ iJHW?iBfTT “gw«0^»£5i5i s o-SSSu -^^ar tojj^cnttoo"Laundry, gbiiT”1".^ gay-1---*. SouthC Cats Lake Rd. 300 Bowl. opuriilri oritL #6lrt Mk cleaners. Exp, not essential but preferred. Good pay, steady, MA 0-7307. - COUNTER OIRL: aaPERtENCBp only, for dnJONmmg plant so-pff Liberty Cleaner*. 6r443a, CURB GIRLS. 10 OR OVER, KAR-vay’a Colonial House. 9000 Dixie. COOK, APPLY AT BAUMAN'S RES-taurant. 00QB.lleS.r-B BABYStTTiR. EVEN! child and general jioueework, U laT a-daye* sis. OTa-8734. HWWS- feaft. ss. iaxPBBmNcim; far uuto. cabinet unit. VUlafi ___MB ■«ayi»fik,¥«ua. op- reference. Wl 4-0330. GENERAL HOUSEKEEPINO, day*, nlghta. when needed. 3 perlenced. References. Over1. MAvfeJr 0-7367. GROUP WORK AOENCT WtCATXD i . COOK, 7 or elngle. Mva In, ' ear or drlrV* 1—-— ref., 3 children to-laundry. 8 doy*. MI 0-6437. lady m wAaniNom^ paw child/ 8 dkya week. 338-3671. LAKkFRONT HOME. LOOKING — - mother;s h^tor^Uyf-«- , .,.,_.^UBE WOMAN a* *SJE^Jf7Sre».'SS' a week guuanteed. Can In person. 130 N. Saatoawr 9:30 to 13 a.m. MATURE WOMAN TO BABYSIT "W per wwk. QR 3 •im, .... - OMkOTtt motherless home. 4n Alma: Mich. Write Pontiac Press Box 70. NURSES’ AIDES All shifts, no phone calls. Or Lake Rest Haven. OUTSTANDING 1 , OPPORTUNITY DIVISION MANAGER. TO HAN- Architsctural Drawing ASPHALT PAV1NO OR 4-1711 FE 84107 DRIVEWAY. PAVINrf SPECIALISTS JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYJNO. sanding an^flnlshlng. 38 years R. O. SNYDER. FLOOR LATINO. KAR-LIFB BATTERY CO. Generators—Regulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange 1377 W. Huron 30} Auburn FE 8-0188_______;______FE 84914 BniMlitg Mofisrnliation 2-CAR OARAOE. 8899 tool. OH Doore. Conorete Floor* , Additions. Bouts Raising_ ■ PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates , OR 4-1811 GUINN CONSTRUCTION Carpst Strvics SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, Csiwsnt 5cp|>W(w ., bumper it Step : 3-1900. PONTIAC FENCE CO. Floor Sanding QUALITY OARAGES. REASON* MERION OR KENTUCKY SOD PURS MERION BLUE, 6S0 LAll 4Bo delivered, suer., FE 8-8389, EEBiNaTioDDiNa, bacX hob- ln^bulldoslng. Free estimates. 80DD1NG. SEEDING, AND TRAC- NHIDR1CK BOILDINO^WBRVICE --Home. oarage, CablnsjLt. Additions. FHA TERMS. FB 4-8909 TALBOTT LUMBER Glass uataUad In-door* and win- Fsinting__________ C1MBNT CONTRACTOR. U* terms. F^ 5-9122. PAINTING DONE. COMMERCIAL. Residential, interior and Extortor, 0894796. j SwM WORK, -ALL KINDS, tree estimate. OR 3*8711. ' 1N8IDB AtiD OUT. WORK OUAR-ftritecd. FBI 5-4823 or 82841841. Convalsscsilt Home* Piano Tuning STONYOROFT NUR8INO HOMES Rochester OL 1-0091 wi«,A^mNOTOHWA*4M4 Pmimaklwg. Ttiiorliig Wallpaper Steamer Floor aandera. polishers, hand aenders. furnace ^ a m BEST WORKMANSHIP, NEW AND ROOF REPAIRS, WORK GUARAN-' 1,'tlt and up. UL 9-1999. gQqltl 1 b' REPVa 4-04 Trss Triminiwfl Service General 1 red Service Any ala* lob. FE 84098 MONTROS8 TRBB BERVICE a ramoydt—trimming . 338-7880 HAULING AND RUBBISH, NAME your prlee. Any Urot.FE 6-0099. Lioli' "A'Sh'"MavY.tROCKlNO, UGHT TRUCKINa AlfD HAULING. Trucks to Rent - TR^^" AND EQUIPMENT Dump .Truck* — Stml-TrkUsr* Pontiac Farm anti * Industrial' Tractor Co. • 91 8. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FB 4-1449 Open Dally Ineluding Sunday Uphosfgring EAKLE8 CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-bu^3430 Burleigh, UnjafTLske. EM THOMAS UPHOl THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUtoAY, IMS ~ TJVKXTY-THREIB _ Help Wanted Female $ TEMPORARY HELP WANTED I >-.... jMtfMmf TT ■ ' Demonstrator! J • 1 V^TSSMBHET . ' *e# Manpower sad Satespower. World1* largest temporary help tad business service. school children, desires main re housekeeper to live In. Must be capable' of Msuming household duties end supervision of children. Heme plus wages. Call 338-7271, Ext. 208 between • and 4:30. Mon. fern rrf. only. PAW T R f oritLl toOHHST 6f big room waitresses, dag.end night drift*. Mae curb waitress, day and night Shin, lbwrba U. Apply In person only. TED’S Woodward at Square Lk. ltd. ■¥'61' c'hb a ¥ icirpoiis We- • mnn free boys. - PS M721. ’ESSF,EETOi unu. 40 W. Saginaw. WAITREWSDATOR 9>MRNOUH WerfeWflnttd wish - fy AMO CARPENTER WORK Troi 'NINOS WANTED MATURE WOMAN WISHES BABY silting ^and^light^houae work,^da^ or Hiddlb-aghd cararriuircAOir a pref< Service-Supplies 13 BU>ck CARPENTRY immtworh, p> AOTsa. PLASTERING. • AIL KINDS Meyers. OR 3-13417 ALL MARIS OP FOUNT AIK PINS repaired by factory trained — General prlntinc & office ri Co., IT W. Oreiimoking &Tailorlng 17 N IMMEDIATE OPEN-I inf on our night shift *" cashier, waitresses, curb I 1 and kitchen help. Apply at dHtre-in." Telegraph Im drlvi Huron at. ,_t S. at i_ . ^^Btnleaao Harbor.' -'_____ WOMAN 80-40,1*4 P.M. DAjLt, weekends, own transp., f adultf, ret, req- PS 2-98T9 for totervtew. womAN for osnsral cleaN-inf 4 hours every Sat., own tren portathm. ref.. «74-l«74. ■ - ■ ■ CONCUSSION 'HELP WANTSD. over is. 1 Apply Miracle Mile Theater Concession * COSMETOLOGY INSTRUCTOR, FOR Pontiac area. Outline experience. Reply to Pontlae, Press,. Box 20, ESTABLISHED WA’IKINBROtjTE, earning above average. PS 9-9052. or driver’s license, looal references required. S14 days week, own and TV ’ In nice Bloomfield home. Reply Pontiso Press, RAVlt AN IMMEDIATE 'OPklHiNft for 2 sales people_ ln .our real estate department. Experience pro- 3 rr)i butrwuTlsraiti if—*- ty of floor time and J. A. Taylor. OR 4-t LIMOUSINE DRIVEBB, WOMEN or men, 21 or older, kpplt Parity - B, Waldron Row. ***ts?Sf me jog I. Ages shoe department. ASSISTANT to Manager, must have In shoe sales. Good ■ 1 for advancement. Salary background and expertst... complete resume to Pontiac Press -55x77. TRAILER PARK MANAGER, WOM- an or retired ooupte. must have trailer, and be eapalne M maintain- 4-B^DROOM menu. M E. Huron gi IpIIi md bath near Fisher BMy. PE 3-7998 or OR ROOM8, PRIVATE ' 'iHTRANOE. E ROOMS WITH UTILI- 4-ROOM AND BAfljON PONTIAC Lake, after 8 p.m 3R i-9719. oaHaoi ROOMS AND Efficiency ' apar'^Ws on Pontiac Lake, sandy beach. All INTO6RATED 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE hath, entrance. 973-3792. LARGS LOVELY l near airport. For n only OR 3-1943 a NEWLY DECORATED, PRIV1LEO-es of White Lake, corner of Ormond and Duffleld. Call OR 3-9991 after 9 p.m. /',. 'sMall FuiEtiiHBD' bf Ilclency, Williams Lake area, SN per month. yfUltlei Included. 2541 ROOMS AND BATH, ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH, Separated bedroom. Slater Apart-menU. 97 E. HurOtl 8t., FB 4-3548. ROOMS. LOWBH, UTtjUtTiEB furnished, 385. FE 4-97(9. 3-ROOM AND BATH. WEST jl for tnjddle-t?3 !ASH FOR FURNITURE aM> AP-pliences X piece or houseful. Peer-Bon’i, FB 4-7881. Wonted to Rent nice neighborhood, Miracle Mile Kresse Assistant Mgr., FE I bedroom „ house, must be nice and in good location, 2 school age girls. Call 873-8888 ask for George Haney. JR. EXECUTIVE OF CHRYSLER Carp, require! home In N W Pon- nt, garage and fen tobtr 1. tod refere se renewable. No Ol cm <149 per month. TENANTS WAITING, FAST 6KRV-tee. Adime Realty~FB 8-4093. TWO CHRISTIAN LADIES DESIRE Lbedroom tower unfurnished heated flat or terreoe on West Bide with Share Living Quarters ^3 Wanted Reql Estate !on'Pqual|fy yon for high —... -''1ie4i t«rtnt and placement nTOc. Truok m BH,S. True* driver i Llvernols, Detroit U-alnln^T BBiiSHa.zyjR*/ Work Wonted Mold. 11 rTOOTMHUBi^WAOTS WTOK OF any kind, hove tools for molt Jobs, lEfthS hour, UL MM _ .... Xn^pBNTBR t A I.tSIlSh small lobs. FE 9-1941. —^-- .A YOUNO MARRi«i>. MAN..DB-sires work of any k nd. 234-9639. ca5p A ESS »y-» Send replies In oars of Box 89. PonileO press. PAMIjuV I^AN WANT$ fbtlTOI® AN INVESTOR WILL PAY ALL cash for FHA or Of equities even If behind In payments, call, dally and Sundays 9 to 9. UN 4-8940. • 2339 W. Clarkston Rd. h win. Pears, egglss. ~HAVl BUYERS FOR UKB FRONTS Have several- buyers with substantial down paynunis. interest, In as or Mrs. Johnston FE 9-3999, rap-rssentlng Clark Real Estate.____ NEEDED gation. TO LEASE AP- WANTED; 4, t AND 9 ROOM jBKS' jSms%ilvfG. fe^'/iim. want to iiCET call"oeoroe BLAIR REAL ESTATE Btelr. No oblliatlon. OR_2-lT0r_ ApertmenH-Fuml^ 37 ROOMS AND BATH. EXTRA large. Clean, Heat furnished. 444 B. Pike. PE 4-9991. _________ 3 ROOMS, BATH, PIRST FLOOR, heat. Jiorwetet, PE 2-7428. 1 ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER. ALL utilities furnished, adults only. 49 ■James, 982-2236;, . . , RQOkM ANi) BATH, SEPARATE BentHouseg-Unfuriihhed 40. i ROOMS, BATH, UTILITY ROOM, furnace ' hiat, 20 miles E. 1 of RoehestW, 97* mo., ‘ security d9r posit, U 3-0889 or 294-6918. ■room SousiT fulE basement. oil heat, FE 9893421 ROOMS. BASEMENT. OAB HEAT. «U. No drinkers. After 4 p.m, HWM \ - BEDROOM. BRICK. Wi BATHS. gas hei fy. 293 beat;-23car, gakage. 14k BA’. .fc 6-ROOM HOUSE. FULL BASEMENT, auto. beat. auto, not Water, near downtown. m * ■»» eeult. ™i» FIB 4-8133. ItOOMS, tWT'aIba ’ -----------944-0739_______ 92 EAST BURBICK, PROOM HOME. AUBURN ROAD. 3008 • “ • • Ha at OR 4-2499 BRAND NEW 3-Bedroom Homes ONLY ..$95' • MONTH NO OTHER CHARGES RENT Ownership Plan Now under tHli ameslng NEW . RENT-OWNERSHIP plan your rent recelnU actually buy e lovelv modem Ihree-bedroom home, full beee- In the deelrable L..........I .area. A young community young folk*. A steady lob good credit rating qualify ; at 21.Mile Road (M-59) Afternoons except Tuesday JO 4-^431 Rent Loke Cottage* ■ HED COTTAC .. .s ownpaWBA1_____________ ready by the middle of Ooto-3149 Fox St. Lower Straights, git* only. No pistiv Can VI Hunting AccommlutiMn 41-A FURNISHED CABINS AT LEWIS- ATTRACTIVE ROOM8 pome, Worth a * CLEAN •koOMS, it and Almorl Rd. oi . _.T. PRIVATE 224-7499. "55®5- CLBAN QLEEPIn6 ROOMS. ' Prfa COltPoHTAHLE HOUSEKEEPING rooqi, everything furnished. 338- » ROOM FOR A a*C ®obth, can LOVELY HOME NEAR TEL-HURON, m, a Mae -’*h ot without meals tor' gentle- i. 782 W. Huron. ^ . reLr,‘ *,*rMODERN ROOM FoH I Drejton Plains. FE* 3-7968, OR] man. W. Side. FE 2-9918. - schools/$700 down, .998 a n ■ iisumt of contract, or s-o< i ■ BVbtuxMt completely i— modeled 2 lol^f^nced, Waterford. i icoui' NEAR WISNBk, B__________ Went, garage, terms. MA 8-3199. 6-it6o24 HOUBE, LAH* PRIV-■ lieges, oil fumaee, storms . and screens. 10872 Bogle Lake, Rd. ■: EM 3-M95. , -• :... 5 ROOMS AND' KaTH. FULL BOB I basement. wttjT:—]| ^SI=- ment. PE 8-3249. 8 WQBm 2 STORY HOME.' I' IP 4b bath, fireplace, basement, |a-‘ - j8u-:,. __________ (•BEDROOM tNCOMX. NIOE aHEa. I RpOM PERMA-STONE HOME, 3 oar garage, 3 lots, Scott Lake, OB 3-1269. 24x39 BLOCK SHELL W 2 V. NICT SftB "JAMES DRIVE. VAtfAlrtr, . * “.....- ■ heat, laodeoaped, 1, garage and car- Ra’d1! *49 MONTH ’~g tax end tor 839 Down of Pontiao, almost n No Credit Check Real value « 339-3676 100 ~ 1 litb 9 BEDROOM BUN-galows. FHA • VA brokers . PAUL JOWf WBALTY PE 4 $100 Down—No( Costs S Bddroomi basement: carpet. . drapes, see beet, storm*.' sOrr— fenced, landscaped, 2 oar gat 282 Russell. Price 918,459. RORABAUGH no WEST BEVERC? 4-room bungalow, oil heat, $4,990 #**b 298 CENTRAL (•room modem. Must sell. 21,1(9, (300 down plu* mortgage cost. SAUL. JONES REALTY FB 4-3990 ™l:rmiAflTBtoN6E£Sr “0” Down—$57 Mo. ■lus lOw texes kept home, $400 DOWN 3-Bedroom, Nearly New LAND CONTRACT TERMS SPOTLITE BUILDING CO. P» 4-9999 218 RU8SELL: 9 ROOMS, OOOD $750 DOWN 1M Baths, 3-bedroom ranch, WII-■on Dr. In Drayton Plains. 109 large kitehen. Vacant. 389 Mtddlebelt -reatlon room, place. An exoel Sylvan, 682-2309. it buy aT t] 15-1889. $9,500 Will build 3-Bedrbom ranch etyle home on your tot. Pull basement, oak floor*,, til* bath, birch cupboards. OR 3-8049 after 9. RUBS McNAB ART MB' A h6usE FOR Rtmt AT 2u terbury Hoad, WtU be OPEN I ibASH OR TERMS. 682-1880 or 892-3748. •ASSUME . FHA* Mortgage, with payments of only $89 90 per. month. 3 bedroom, full basemont, ranch etyle home, only - 21,490 down to my present OWNER NORTHERN HIOH Phone 334-0176 ASSUME FHA MORTOAOE. 185.84 per month',1 S-bedroom, gas heat, m”batlv w.. screens: oarpettog, 11,300 to present mortgagajLwBaron sohool area. 4 ROOM APARTMENT to private Mine near General pltal. Call PE 4-4278. ' ..] AVON APARTMENTS 3 rooms end bMth, newly deoorstad. Ref, required. FE 2-1884: -DRAYTON PLAINS, NIC, Kent HouK*, Furnlihed 39 1 BEDROOM HOUSE ON UNION,: LAk».« very olean, l« * — 8089 Barasbury, EL 7-0388. EDROOM. ike, 350 a month, MY 3-7331. 2-3 BEDROOM LA K :hs. gas 9 plus ' BEDRQjpiif, PARTIALLY...........PlJk- nlshcd, nice area, 338-03114, 9129, Ront Builmu PropgrtY 47-A BUII.DINO, 50x100, ZONED MANU-facturlng. 334-4638. NEW SHOPPING CENTER E-Cun-0 Wash. Under construction. Mato oomtr. November 1st oeou-nancy. Ons store available (12x109* Lares paved, lighted parking area. M; E. ARDEN Company Mr, Lawson or Mr. Dlrsnfeld Detroit WO 2-7090 * KANvHi wuu riuvi-, Waterford. OiU UN 1-9089 ” MODERN . C0WVkNIEN(5»8 laxsfront horns, bU heat, “ grounds, near Union Lake, May, Hull*. 9480 Oariorth. Lake, EM .3-21M. ■ .... CASS LAKE FRONT - SMALL year-around horns, all modem {MODERN LAKE FRONT HOME, NOTICE TEACHERS AND NURSES •YtVAN VttLAOH LAKE FRONT ■c. -■-"—^jod, g , water nbrohea ith, call Rnnt HuuMi-UnfuiniihiU 40 . school. 1100 no., rei. rcq.. call after 7 - .. MA 6-9721. 2-8EDROOM. NEWLY DECORATED, ■ mkemont. oil furnace. Bleotrlo water heater. Excellent for rotlred couple or teachers. Will lease. OR •BEDROOM HOME. NEWLY DpC- — « nsw. Very,'very REAL VALUE. 639- 3 HEDROOM8. OAHAOE, I Harbor, fenced yard, w* nored children wtioome 663-3786. i With Board : And board for men, 18X30, SUITABLE FOR LUNCH rood, barbershop, other r-||lL business. Reasonable rent. B. Pike. FE 4-6881. R(nt 0HIc(S|hic> 47 ___ 49 Roehester ereV™’6 rooms, bn mSnt, trace, move right to, 2 900. Call Mrs. Ntoks at Nswto ham Bsaltor, UL 2-5372, UL 2-381 ■BEDROOM LAKE-FRONT HOME for rsnt with option to “ bEDROOMS, RBDECORATBp. hams, natural fireplace, —” —pet, curtains, att-___________■ ill basement, good dsoors-orms and soresns, sse appreciate. Close to. BEDROOM FRAME. NEAR PON-tlae Motor, busline. » o h o o 1. churches. City water, oil heat, paved streets, Buy from owner ^FAMILY, 4 ROOMS UP. 8 ROOMS —wn, basemont, gas heat; 314 ... Marshall. OR 3-3498. 3-BteDROOM,...LARGE LIVIN(6 rOom end kitchen. OxbOW Lake prlvUeges. Only 15.899, terms. Call HACKBTr REALTY. EM 3-6703. patio, attabtied garage, . bar in rear, corner lot. 212,919. ■ FLATTLEY REALTY \ “I COMMERCE ““ 1-0911 O----- ioM TRI- Ur room, hot w(ti ....... tile, vanity Tn •torma, screens, gutters, blreh intis, formica'tops. Nothing down on your lot, , * . JOHN C, MYLES. BUILDER ■ EM 3-9733 BEDROOM HrICK. CLARKSTON. 100x309. paved street, 913.999. 334- BEDKOOM. 12' BY. 29! PANELED family room, attaohed garage. 40’ patio, feneed yard, payed drive-way. 911.900 - $350 down. PE BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, SliT-900. CaU 991-3093. 53400 Dequtodre, iigrorWiBlAT, ANYONE - HOMES ON LAND COl traot; FHA and VA, SAUNDERS A WYATT REALTY Open Drily 10 to 8 Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS 149 Franklin Bivd. FB 9-6993 Wyman Lewis HE 6-2091 AUBURN HEIGHTS—3 BEDROOMS. , gas hbat, aluminum storms, full ' basement, aluminum and stone siding. Only 911.500 with convenient REAGAN Heal estate 225 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 2-01M FB 2-9197 Z. ATTENTION WE BUILD FEATUR1NO: boards galore, formic* com: tops, oak floors, plastered i , 38.899 or------ ________ ’998 Hllti 9-Qlfi of ¥■ 4-3129. u finish interior without basement. No down psy-ment on your lot, smell'down payment on ours. W* have 7 models to show. 2, 3. and 4 bedrooms. A. C. Compton' & Sons 1900 W. Huron OR 3-7414 Eves. OR 3-4058________FB 2-7059 BEAUTIFUL 2-BEDROOM, LAKE-front ranoh house, tangs lot, 4-eer garage,' fireplace. $17,990. EM 3-9491. SPESvttC, 2-BEDROOM A_ND guest house. Patio. Sun deck. Fireplace, Hilly lot*. 19 ml, w. of Pon- ilao. 913.099, terms. 393-2299,_ ilt-LEVEt, ' 1-BEDROOM '' IN D Et house. Patio. Sun deck. Fire* l. Hilly loti. 10 ml, W, of Pon• 113,099, terms. 363-22&0. fflKHSMriELD TOWNSHIP, 2 - feBD'-“"11 Hhljr.tinm ment. Landscaped half Under « SYOWNBR - APPROXIMAfBLY I ires, good truck garden, 9 rooms id bath, Soar garage, nle*. shade, to of shrubs and flowers, ciosmto riced u 5(ft 0FE<4-82W 0hU™1' ffF^iiVNBR -- PIONEER HIOH-lands. 1-oedroom frame, basement. 'Oomtir i * ----- *-■— privilege BY OWN1 ipe^iieio i landscaped'. Lake iB. IaidEU 'TO, ftftL imbllng brick ranch on 19 setes. with private flshlot lake * ““ ment, 2 fireplaces, 2----- FM Intercom, full price MY 2-im ■ '" y ‘ owhl®. a-ksKDROoid, ftitL basement, breemway, J’A-car garage, FHA' approved, 9300 down payment, 994 S. Marshall, FE 1-3990. HV OWNER - Bhick RaWcH home. 3 bedrooms. 1 Mi baths, tllsd basement, bullt-lns, hardwood floors, oslpeting, fenced yard, gas heat. 3 yrs. old. Real Hie* for 919,390. Hyland Estates «t 1199. OR 1-4(44. . ’ CRESCENT LAKE-NEW UNFUR-nlshed brick ranch. Nice trr— 838, 721-9844. _ ELIZABETH LAHe ESTATES bedroom, alum siding, H,0p« OR 4-iois. 479 Lakeside Dr. LARGE FURNISHED- 3-BEDROOM RENT WITH oAlON 2 BEDROOM house 9100 for 91.000 equity, call after 9, PE 9-4299'- CHEAPER THAN RENT NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down NEW 3-BEDROOM HOMB<> $55 Month COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK Por Rome Ownership Loan* ' . ..... ~FE 24171 Crescent Lake Estate’s Lake privileges, very attractive 2-bedroom, fun basement, gas heal, BAM WARWICK BAS IN SYLVAN Lake: 5-bedroom 219 bath. 2S12 Renfrew Ave.. all dtl services. privileges. 9 days, t-t p.m. t BLOOM) 1. Open 1(2-1714. IM ___cJnQoiKB/TWouul f^ce^&M^^ HACKETT REALTY, ci/sf^M' BUILT Hoidis CUSTOM HOMES Quality buUt — Priced right Deal dlract with Builder. Garrigon Cons't Holly 924-9291 Reoh. OL 1-1749 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES . YOUR LOT OR-OURS Ross Homes, Ihc. , , F E 4-0591 CUTE 2-BEDROOM RANCH HOME. MrM*’ CUTE AS A BUTTON Sharp 3-bedroom ranoh, new ear petlng, IV, bath^ bullt-tos. 2-car PRANK SHEPARD ■ CASS'AND ELfeABETl LAKE PRIVILEGES With this 3-bedroom home, way. garage. 3 tote. 9390 down, 179 monthly. Elwood Realty, (929839. Sub Houses EARL A. GILFORD, Bi \ 1 Mixed Neighborhood l-BEDROOM—FULL BASEMENT . /NO down payment No mortgage eoit ■ MODEM OPEN AFTERNOONS l-» , AND SUNDAY WEStOWN REALTY FE 22783 afternoons. Bjj *wn e MODa, 4-bedroom, brick and alu- 6i(,9oo on your full ter entraao* in slate, sunken living room, thermo windows, lMt ceramic baths, oven, rang* and 'hood, formica oablnets. 3-oar ga-rage. STOVE IN NOW New 3- and 4-bedroome. Wooded lake prlv. loti, nswemento. Cape Cods or Ranoh. 912.109 to 914,900 duplicate. Tue _____ to yir*— *-by Sunnyvale Chapel. Sg O ON LAKE ORION, 4-BEDROOM, basement, fireplace, • lots. nice. 3 acres — 4 rooms, lake priyOeges. A. Sanders. OA 22013. Rep. H. WU- PRIVILEOES ON CAM LAKE New 9 bedroom, 114 bath, ft baseoent, 2 bar- garage. * ROCHESTER. BY OWNER. 3 BED-room, brick. 114 bath, hardwood floors. - gas heat, air conditioned, THIS SUBURBAN 3-BEDROOM. 22’ carpeted living room, eeramlf bath, built-in owed and rang, basemont,' automatte gas m lots eadh 10O'x220’. chain-link eloae to schools, and shopping. Only $12,909 with small down payment, TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 229 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 2-0159 , FE 2-9187 TraED OF LOOKING men eee this 4-bedrbom homt, am-log room, full basement on 6 beautiful acres with-tote of sbsde and ' ill 5 ali-kinds. Nswlnghsm Reel- NEW FHA APPROVED .3 Bedrooms Face Brick Homes $150 ,, ..DOWN,,,. GAS HEAT — PAVED STREETS LARGE ROLLING LOTA . DIRECTIONS Off M-2S just north of Lake Orion, Behind Alban’s Country DONBLBON PARK A real family home with 3 generous slssd bedrooms with plenty of dossts. Largs carpeted living room, dlnldg room and sun .room. Fireplace. Tiled bath. Large recreation room jn basement. Laundry room. Water softener.'3 ear garage. Lot 109g-900. Prtoed attractively. Terms. Dorothy Snyder Lavpnder loot Highland Rd. „ EM 3-3383 Eves. 907-9417 EARLY FALL . SPECIAL CEDAR ISLAND LAKE, 4-bedroom cottage, 3 levels, concrete blocks, fine beach, price cut to 99(99 —• only *1000 down. ROUND LAKE AREA, ne*‘ clean. 4 bedroom, newly __ 1 ated in and out, kitchen with natural wood Cupboards, tile bath, full biismsnt, flit h*9t, * priced to «B quick, 99,490 <— only Si,500 down, , UNION LAKE AREA, 118 x 999'. ids, solid eonstruotlon, neatly ' | orated, 3 - bedroom, kit dinette, utility, 2-esr garage, hobby room, it real buy -* 913,600 — 38 nor cent down. EMBREE AND ORBOG 1885 UNION LAKH HO, UNION LAKE Phone EM 3*4398 Or EM 3-3814 shed. Cash only. 99.909. MY 211 GI BARGAIN TRI-LEVEL. BIO UlSCOUNT BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS,' t 2-7337 BEFORE 11 or Alter 7 p OREENS.LAKE Rights-, near, 3 bedroom rsoentl redecorated ranch, paved siren Clarkston Schools, easy, clean til floors, No steps tb climb. Reduce price, 918,000. 9309 move liTjM.t. mo. plus tax end Ins. HAOSTROM REALTOR, 4900 W. Huron. OR 4-9389, eves, osll OR 3-8299. HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri Level $9,995 $1,000 DOWN J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor mu 10761 Highland Rd. (M-99) i, gas hast, 2-bedroom, hardwood -jrr. lsrgs 90x145’ tree studded , Large gsrqge,, 17,959, FHA “* IIAGSTROM realtor t hvenings oall OR 3-9239 Local Landmark-For Sale Ottawa Drive and Orchard Lake Ave., large homt suitable for your purpose,, lot approglmstely 3-3 sere fronting on Orohard Lake Ave. Beautifully situated, completely fenced. Only 9W.009. . K, Templeton. Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Road 6*3-9900 i;OW BUDGET HOME Very reasonable terms to qusllflta buyer — nest a bedroom' home. dPerieot for smsil fimlly. Nloe location near Soott Lake Rd. Only NEW HOMES Full Basements * $00 DOWN per mo. ■ Excluding tax** and insurance.' Visit 3-bedroom modal on Oa: lisle off W. Kennett, 3 block from Fisher Body, OPEN 10-8 DAILY- NO MONEY DOWN Tri-level or ranoh Starter horn on you, tot. Model open 10-8. NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT 1st MO. FULL. BASEMENT 1 FI (-3783 1 to 9 afternoons Belaire Home Builders Ll,3-7337 -After 7 p.l OPEN nd quality. Pontlae Lake 'Rd.. iass the County Market, rlfht n Btelby to MODEL. * • OPEN' A Large Family Home New brick 2-story Colonial read to move into. 4 large bedroomi “y- -- 1 fuU bathi mily room and r Ki, Modern kitchen, with all the •ins.. Fully carpeted,, full basement, 914-oar attached garage, paved drive, lEfTlT, N8W AT HIGH H1U. VILLAGE, SILVER-BELL RD. AND~. LAPEER ON HIOHCRE8T DRIVE. _ ____________ home with attached garage. Modern kitehen with built-in range and oven. A bedroom arrangement, large a ace with heatalator, beautiful ig among tress. Ill, -“-91,200 DOWN. - _LADD2Sr^Me. 133 Lapeer Rd.. __(Perry M24) E 5-M91 - A” * '**’ -«-- *■“ )tter Hills’Lakfifront, Anchor fenee. 2 fireplaces. 214 baths, 2Mroar attaehsd garage, S .--------- piotur* windows t- i overlooking inks. Ss* Bloomfield Highly,pds A beautiful 3-b*droom brick ri that sparkle* both Inside and ... aid*. Very tastefully decorated toslds and the landscaping would ■do iustle* to th* bast of land-soap* designers. Treat yourself to an Inspection o"“‘“ today. 831,*— WARDEN TAYLOR ■ONTIAC LAKE-FRONT-4-hedroom Early American, modern, on nearly 2 sores. Idea) for large family. Only llKIIM, (UNO 'dowa. Immediate possession. Hurry I *rfmon*dlaJ NOTHING DOWN, ORION TOWN-SHlP^.M(BMn ranch, largo lot, hanqy te soigols and stores. Lstoj INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP ....T- cm r* Bnly'toio?' WATERFORD TOWNSHIP -v. 9299 moves you la. Ides) tor children. 3-bedroom rancher, brisk and frame. 114 baths. Bxtrs large tot. Deed end paved street. Payment loss than rent. Only 919.909. WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION of nearly, new homes In ail areas with smell down payments end. toff monthly payments. Call KAMPSEN OPEN a© Sunday 2 till 5 2173 St. Joseph MTS St. Joseph |van Manor ' ily 21.300 down plus eOSt* .... inis nle* three bedroom brick ranehsr. gas heat, T. scaped lot, paved tot, water seftene . _ Let* Trad* — Your host John Klnaler — Directions: Orchard Like Rd. to MiddtoMlt to W. Square Lake Rd. to St. Joseph— I|i|ht to property. OPEN Sunday 2 till 5 2568 Pine Ridge Big' Tri-Level' ■ FOUf place, lSrS' nvins______________ r_,„ door to rear patio, built-in appliances. attached two ear garage. 109x143’ tot. on a canal leading Into Pin* Lake — Only “ Lake jib jmmmm ■ i Square Lake Rd. to Pine fudge, *i Property — Immediate ’- - Your boat Bill Han- OPEN Sunday 2 till 5 ■ 312 S. Avery Eliz. Lake Estates 1th: gas ■ISP lot, Avery— - 91,200 After 9 MM , OR 3-8344 183 Sander soil Street 9-room modem,' comer lot," (6.99 FHA or GI tertoe, 110 W. Beverly • 4-room bungalow, ell heat — 9 PAUL JONBB REALTY FB 4-99 TRADE Union Lake Area . W* can give ‘ you Immediate possession on this S bedroom bungalow, real neat and olean. .2 — and extra large tot. Sal to. WHl trad*. $250 Down On • land contraet, this hom located near Emerson school needs soma repair but a real v at 94.9(9. Only 949 par me It’* vaoant. 1. Frushour Struble (* Road OPEN EIOHT ROOM COLONIAL — With ' 2t4 car garas*. and custom built. ----------- ------,.............. U ft. kitchen with dining space. Large fireplace. Four bedroom*, "if you l. OPEN SUNDAY OPEN Lake side patio. Attached 214 oi garage. Brick fireplace. Bxeeptto ally well constructed and just ui new. 72 fsat long. Oak How You'll tova OPEN MO DUCK LAKE ROAD — 24 * 49 Brick bilngalow with attached fa-rage and full baasmsnt. Also breeseway. Plastic tiled hath and oak floors. Aluminum awning. Plastered walls. Ml AO furnace. Neat ana olean. A lot ot ocmfwtable living to this one for the low price FuU basement!' bak floors' JIxnefjr Sird. Paved atraet. This we is st Ilk* a*w. Priced at only 9Ub 5 and we oan gel you a deal with only 24M down plus mart-gag* costa. Easy mwthly payment*. "Ear* te a real deal.’1 : pletely carpeted. Attached twe car garage. Fireplace. BuUi In oven, rang*, washer and dryer. Very best w m**—5te|toS& ship. Only WE ACCEPT TRADES — In till* way many sate* result that would dot otherwise. LIST WITH US -Open^Sundby 19-4. Multiple LlstUf L. H. BROWN, Realtor 509 Elisabeth Lake Road Ph. FE 44(94 or FB 2-4910 open pninCTffufZf ^o? v*CANT fenced tot, 913.909. OR 3-1071 WEST OF PONTIAC. You will enjoy Uris tovMy spacious home, with over 1809 tq. ft. of- living epaoe, on on* floor, —plu*' garage, large waterfront lot. Immediate p—;—** WARD'S ORCHARD WILL BUILD Your plan or oure don McDonald Licensed Builder OR 3-3*37 WILL EXCHANGE 114.500: Hom* to Wayns Mich, 3-bedroom. briejL Wvriy trees. shrubs etc. attached garage, equity 99.-009. Mlanoe at $113 par- month, want Pontlae property. LEVV HILEMAN, S.E.C. “ Realtor-Exchangor , ISM ” •*-— PE 4,B79 Family-Sized Brick t-bedroom, itvtot room, oak flows, plastered walls, full basement, over an acre of land, 2-car garage. If «W apace oall to lee tale at , 93,100 down. 9199 per qio. DQBBIS. OPEN . ^profesaUmeUy 97,499 BUNGALOW: 9290 DRAYTON AREA — 17,460. Bungalow. neal and dean a* a pin, Just or Saahabsw Rdi, vawtot and can be handled 4M terms, EYE APPEALING BUNGALOW — ’ lovely ___ DORRIS Si 80N& REALTORS 2536 DIXlS Hwy OR MfM (nniroiJiMWW ■ i JOHNSON BRING YOUR niADINO OAKWOOD MANOR SUBDIVISION 2379 Oxley. • room 2 Story briok. 9 bedrooms, 9 oar garage, comer privileges, IwMwtmsMr flrsplaes, recreation mom, utility room, work room. Shown by appointment. • Mat. CaU for ... ..... . bedroom hom* to excellent condition. PuU basement 2 full bathe. U4 ear garage, ploket fence around' back yard. CaU qs for detaU* on tala home at a prioe you oan ajford. . Eventogi after .6 p.m, o*U CarroU Braid PE 4-2286. * Ef ;A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 1 1704 s. maoiunr FE 4-2533 ANNETT breakfast spaoe, 114 baths. Basement, gas Mat. Oarage. 918.009. ■ , Pleasant Lake—Ranch I* of new h bum to 1(M 4 Kim kitchen. Hug* 1... ......., .tog- fireplace, oarpetlng. family rm.’nst water heat. Bx-itt. f oar ■ garage, .........^ ' gOmoKKR':: Near Forest Lake Club 1 bedrm. Colonial soaped aer*. swlmr , CwiMHd Uvto| a rm., X' complete 1__ uAmval rtffmim, Basement, (a* 'MaLfw|«p.i sion at ones, 2 oar |ulja, workshop, pod Me or staHa, 932.009. term*. DlrMtiwu: (to west on Square Lake, flu, ■ frwn Telegraph, t mUS to gn. 2329 OraoDlawn. display ad on 4M4 Mandats C0Umw14 TRADE Realtors, 28 E. Hurcm St. .-' Open Evening* tssi (undayl l-4 ft " FEM466: , SEPTEMBER 1 NO MONEY DOWN fjo MORTGAGE COSTS. taNtongejm ^imdrwme^tb'watt-ln etoeeE! IlLT HOMES MBANS BHTTBft BOUT YOUNG Sli V. HURON Partridge OPEN SUNDAY MILLER OPEN HOUSE % 2:00-6:00 TAMAfciN FARMS mm Sa|a Homm j bargain COTE AND COZY * RQOMjAND BATH ' BUNGALOW UPLAG- WRIGHT 382 Oakland At*. PB 2-9141-2 Open Btm Eves. after |:W'Fj 4-$$4l GAYLORD INCOME PROPERTY — four unit* that bring In $M$ par month. This could be your retirement Income. V« have * complete Hat of Air. nlshtngt to operate thle property. Terms are" Reliable. Let us show jou bow to make money. Call ua KflPn W.^ord MODEL OPEN SAT.*1 and SUN._ --------r to7 rARRQrt We Build-We Trade OPEN SUNDAY .IGHT 3450 Van Zandt- ■sssssr-jir - Don »cbon«H 1 K30-6:00 2150 PARKINSON BATEMAN -THE BATEMAN WAY BATEMANUr____ 377 ST Telegraph ■ ■ Realtor FE 8-7161 re'Ilty PHONE 682-2211 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner “Every year I come here to Doc and get a tl physical going over.... also fiscal!” OPEN Sunday 2-6 JohnK.Irwhi $1500 DOWN Smittr ^ Widemarv OPEN* EVeO'E*4-4526 NOTICE! FOR SALE! GOVERNMENT HOMES ...51/4% INTEREST FE 4-353I^“sFE4-3531 ’ 171 ASTOR ST, BARGAIN, BARGAIN, BARGAIN «........... ™ » 847 Irtglewood w7m»i »« ■»« JZdiT..... ..a i» faneed,*^^bedroew».^$M It, $57.00 $9,000.00 FHA $7,450100 BHi' ' 272-284 Dellwood 573 Linda Vista 249-253-264 Bondale $8,650 to $9,500 FHA $10,600.00 FHA 983 DeWey 194 W. Strathmore on x.nA.u nk.ua i ..an,™ ' "ll* wdWairatodr0°r?al nml^loa^rtou^Tly $9,750.00 FHA $9^7baob VA 417 Emerson 117-121 W. Rutgers BtopS‘ rwmTVTTLIb. i*m £h)tttS: $8,750.00 FHA $8,900 - $9,300 FHA 114 E. Hopkins , 170 OTHERS ' $8,900.00 .FHA IN ALL ■ LOCATIONS ^VAL-U-WAY REALTY t GOVERNMENT REPRESENTATIVES .. 345 OAKLANILAVE. ' . .. OEFIGE OPEN SUN. 1 to 4 Sale Houses OPEN SUNDAY 2 io 5 208 E. IROQUOIS Ideal family home, excellent Weet ' ana location. 3 spacious bedrooms, large living room with natural (Ira-, place, formal dining room, full basement, 2-oar garage. Priced to aall. $15,000, $504 down FHA. Sea It today! WATERFORD REALTY ggsi PIxleHlghway OR 3-1278 HIITER Us?? Clarkston Ared convenient to 1-75 — M-15 Interchang IRWIN KENT Floyd Kent Inc., Realt< y*8!0e‘- SofaHeom NICE fAND COOL ■ . $14,$0$. Batoto alaa lot, awtt_I pool.' family room. J00”1, • ROE-ROBERSON _____ * LI $440$ .$$0 MONTHLY Buya large btdroome, 7 year home, very clean. lot. Close to Pontiac C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 OPEN Sun.. 2 to 5 P.M. Northern High Area 730 e. “ wmk NICHOLE pass IpSffels ■<3ew lake PRIVILEGES TontiaZ realty . 737 Baldwin „■ ' W M>7$ Sylvan Villagi Sun. 2 to 5 P.M. 3-BedrmT Brick Rancher 624 Slbchm St , Like nkw, ''cwitom butIf? * JJJ room home, approx^ l »cr< iTOunde, #hortdiitince to M8UO; So ft. living room with ttrtptow. carpeting and drape*. Wvaly kitchen wtth bulltln stow, own and refrlgeretor.lty hatha, fulj •ynnn. w H|u. ■Ml „ ___accept income property or acreage ln exchange, pnntlac Preas B*« $$. - • ■ union LAKE front aBEDBOOM f LAKE FRONT 9-BMiVRWM. ■ - $25.000. iM STOUTS OPEN II Year around S^bodrooin. Lake front* nice beachand mIMM* hood. LOW dovn *?n2j£i 'n .IfrSfJ AWFORD AGENCY J_ ? fg;... war? y tics ‘SSSi •SKSSSSS Warren Stout, Realtor O'NEIL MODEL OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 8 ■8™sfc ;rvn.7..-,M,nhWhood5! ^AppraxUM ft. on Baldwin Avenue .ake Mont RAY O'NEIL REALTOR ‘™ • o4 I.,™, .John I "—-I. . |j^a K, Irwin ladd's, ind. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1963 twenty CLARK8TON lake. I1.M5.1 . ’ MMi shopping. Ne_ . ... mtSnnm WtM ctSZ 'SSMmMi Close ttt Pm© Knob Brewer Rail Estate -fb win LJOts eBbirt LOT. Lake . . . IdMl • HAMMOND' HMR — .’or walkout _....Oood beaoh. SO feet wide. Blacktop rood. The beet buy on the lake for Mr. Lewis, pi 1.3343 s-noi - s RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 1XTete trash • Uraacatr W.NEAR ( n 8 to LOT ...IBfidWr take. Orado ecnooi ' eefifery OB Small Estates 8 to 10 aeree. Homes restricted to 1.000 tquare feet minimum. Very •eenle eltet. Ideally suited to ranen and tri-lovol homes. Some parcels wooded. At tow ae *100 down nHr 038 per month. * .....30 ACRES of ralllnf land with panoramic view of country. 090xl320 ft. Ideal for seclusion or Investment. 8250 G.-PANGUS, Realtor ORTON VJLLE 133 Mill St. • ___HA 7.3315 TWO LAKE FRONT LOTS. BOTH with TV on lake, approximately MB' deep, beautiful lots, Ideal for walkout baeemente. A be 3 ACRE PARCEL. 33.900. dual Off Dixie in restricted area, panorar-ie vlaw of aurroUndint country. off Lake Angelus Road, good MULTIPLE U8T1NO SERVICE VACANTLOT ACROSS ir. Low pri Wanted!! - *43,- Solt forms 30 ACRE beautiful eetate — private pond — new 8 room brick reneb — 3 bathe — ultra modem bulltins — largo brick gorogo — 2 horse bpvna—undc ground sprinkling systei goo —. up to 80 ncrss 80 ACRES Clnrkston school area— 0 room ranoh — full basement — attached garage — 3300 per acre — $8,000 down. "IIS-' ACR^B'^ 'Dntry or horw^bam nil buildings necessary to Urge farm operation — 030,300 — •ubstantlal down. ; — Includes I you hovo In mind? UNDERWOOD REAL BBT ATI 025-3013 3805 Dixie, Clarks’ It no answer., 023-1241 South of Motnmom Hunt Club. Corner parcel, old act of farm building!. Now offered for sale to aettle estate at 3800 per acre. lakefront farm. 43 MINUTES ©ROM PONTtAC-250-aore stock farm. In eacdlenl farming area. Oood buildings and fences, two modem houses, good fishing In semi-private “Mke. Bert 11 an a No. 1 farm prleed slightly U — Open Evee. ACREAGE SPECIAL „ __ _ 1* lake front- M* *”■% .us rooms proportionately tarn (5 bedrooms). Overall else of nouse 01x34. 8-car garage. Prleed at only. $30,800. Terma. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Rood EM 3-3303 Eves. 887.8417 OPEN SUNDAY 1-8 3 Vw ACRES SMALL FARM New brick homo on seres. N. Clarkiton area. Many modern extras such as island kitchen, eliding wall window dpuble van--Hy bathroom. Located 930 N. AUBURN heights Farty STORE Beautiful ultra-modern store. Oood ftoooi equipment: Must MM? ,toc* Y6U INTERESTEP - IN OWNING - ^ YOUR "OWN BUSINESS? There are aim O-Waeh coin-operated Uundrlll today In the Pontiac .area. Wo are presently ready <0 open -new etnrd la the Miracle M,„ Shopping Center on Telegraph if you have 814,000 each and. have , a'good financial biekfreimd, :you could qualify for this profitable L G. DORTCH, INC. 813 CUo Rd. Flint. Mlcl CEdnr 4-4803 TCNTON, MICHIGAN Asiosisulnc AleP, Drug store ind Con-0 wash. Under oonetructli Main comer. November let. oei pancy. One store avalUMc (10x11 large paved, lighted parking ari M. E. ARDEN CO. Mr. Lawson or Hr. Dlrenfeld Detroit, WO 3-7000^, NORTHERN MOTEL Grossing beltormrlBB^lSB^ iZ_ nmtt season. Consists of so Won’ lovely units,1 with, swimming pool, substantial down payment, retirement spot. J. J. joll. Realty FI 8-0187 *“ O BUY OR SELL A BUSINESS CALL NATIONAL Business Brokers 3 Orchard Lake FB 3-7841 Restaurant, PRIME LOCATION tor It l$DnBVB?- ness, and It la growing each year. .Call tor an appointment to warn the details. If you are Interested in, this type of business- — Don’t j>*sa^up this opportunity! PHONE Business Bldg; Dixie Highway frontage — 108x400 ft. Building ts 38x131 plus 30 ft. ..Cffks-COWjSlEfra'TERM*. - Humphries FE 2-9236 If no answer call FE 3- 3802 03 N. Telegraph Road Member Multiple listing Service SUPER DRIVE-IN i*t location at TOlograpb Road and US-Highway. All newly equipped with the finest of everything. Inside and outside service. Orossed *79.000 -per year before remodeling — now mereaslngl Only IJO,-MO down and will TRADE! REALTOR-PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See . W. Huron Mem: Partridge A 3 4-3901 SUPER MARKETS ONE OP PORT Huron's beet. Finest equipment. Prlee ,013,000 plut inventory. Doctor orders wealthy owner out. Ho le giving you the chance of a life time. Just pay Inventory 4WWB.-1W. 1384. “» STATE WIDE REAL ESTATE 1717 8. Telegraph, PE 4-0521 Evee. and Sun. Call 383-2838 or ■ 682-0704. TIRED OF RENTING? TlEEfi, '6E high overhead? Tired of driving to' ind front work? Buelness building approx. 1.800 sq. ft.. 5-room Homo Attached. Musi be seen to be appreciated. By owner. 324 N. —-'--TL FE 3-8328, ORO- WANTED!!! BARS. PARTY STORES. CER1BS, DRIVE - IN. R>»-nv-RANTS, MOTELS. APARTMENTS. Have buyers watting, call for quick 'warden REALTY 3484 W. Huron - 333-7187 WILL EXCHANGE 078.000. Service station and garage, Detroit, hilly equipped, 833.000 equity. balance $430 per month, want* management free property, income net* $10,000. „ - t _ .I:\V- 1IILEMAN. S.K.C. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDME8SER. BROKER 1873 Telegraph B. PE 4-1803 ,000 on .term* or will aooept >d land Contracts or mortgagee part payment. K. O. Hemp-ad. Re«ltor, SOS W. Huron. FE BUSINESS PROPERTY. HE* IBY 900'. 369 Orchard .Lake. 339-6177. . IDEALCoMmMcUL" PROPERTY, block building, brick front, approximately 1800-square-foot floor »P“o. 180-foot frontage, phone 332-3850 or FE 9-2410. ________ ; AT UNION LAKE 3-bedrdom ranoh with 2-car Saras* on 3O'xl70‘ lot, aoned for bust-ness. was lis'suo. NOW $13,930. AT wlrrs LAKE ^TfohrTuV.U%y>Vl c, SCHUETT FE 8-0458 1130 monthly. Tenant makes improvements. A sound investment. Clark Real Eetate, FB 3-7393, Real- danoe.FE 4-4018. _______ Sals or Exchange '" A OOOD INCOME PROPERTY BGpS^BK Located ^nor* chard Like Ave., hear williams St. $39,800 with 94.900 down or will s» fets c StedS. how good U If. K. O. Hempstead Realtor, 368 W, Huron. FK i-m- BwIhsss flf |Wft«»iHtfl W ItuMf 4708 «. .. Phone >734ttf ___ 18 RENTALS, SELLOI Reply Pontiac Bress, COAST TRADES PICNIC PARK Wall located In Oakland County, has boat flvery. bait store, restaurant. motet and 8-room house. Will take real eetate In trade, COUNTRY STORE -’ ~ ness has up to date fixture! and equipment. 327.000, terms. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY BROKER ' PE 3-0781 .......... M| TAVERN No. 1*04. Located. L. MH08 Michigan. Oood Brick building with $ bedroom living quarter!. • Orossed approx. $36,0*0. Only ° 818,000 down, includes real estate: Styte Wide—Lake Orion OA 9-1800 '-AFTBB. 8 - OL LMM ■■:I1_XLASS-C : »1U net M2.427 per ^eer. DORSAL REALTOR^ Garage or. Warehouse Downtown area. 3.000 aq'. ft. with railroad aiding avallaMo. Price In-' eludes equipment for gout garage and brake Mrviae buemese. All for M8.000. Make a data to see Land Contracts Set ue before you deal. Warren stout, Realtor. 77 N. Begins *“ FB3-8108. ______ ABSOLUTELY T^E FAsiEST AC- Monsy to Lean BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORRGWJLJP TO $1,000 OFFICEgIN , Pontlae—Drayton Plains—Utlea CASH TO $1,000 QUICK. FRIENDLY SERVICE NO RED TAPE . Mxt^r & Livingstone Finance Co. 401 Pontlao State Bank Building FE 4*1930:8 LOANS TEAGUE FINANCE CO M- Matn • ■________ ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS *29 TO 1380 AUTOS _ ' -LIVESTOCK . HOUSEHOLD OOODS OL 8-7011 OL 1-87 PL 2-3911 PL 2-98 '•Friendly girvlca" . WHEN YOU NEED - $25 to $1,000 111 be glad to help you. E FINANCE CO. We will STATE SO* Pontlao gtato Ban) FE 4-1574 PAY OFF YOUR BILLS AND REMODEL YOUR HOME Ahy homo- owner, widow, retiree or oven those with credit dlfilcul--“-“-’e providing - RELIABLE PARTY WANTED FOR PART-TIME WORK FOR EXTRA INCOME Reoeeslon, bcpreieton Proof Business To handle th* world fafnou* RCA and Sylvanla fast moving type TV and radio tubes, sold thru .our latest model do-lt-youreelf tube testers, you conid net up to fSOO per month In spare time. Cash Investment required to start: from 32,190 up to *3:488. Should bo ready to start upon acoeptanoy by Corporation requirements. 4 to 8 spars hours per week, reliable auto and two references. Please do not an-ewer unless fully qualified and sincerely Interested In a fast moving repeat business with an exceptional high margin of profit, of your own. Income starts immediately-— No selling or eolloltlng required'. Business is fully aet up foryou^Be 5St.?K im Tn4 sired. For personal Interview In your olty, write to UNIVERSAL U-TEBT Dlvlelon. 1818 Weetover, Bt. Louis 30, Missouri. Inolude phone Exclusive Franchise NOW AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA To,. On© Man Only 1. No experience require ________ requited, we t 2. High profits t. Low overhead 4. No product to tell' 8, No inventory to carry 8. offered, by top 18. soouro your ju.u.. Do you qualify ?- Ve are Interastod In einoere hard iFof I MODERNIZATION .......... 82.00C HOUSE BAL............. 83.(KK Total Owed ............ 17,00(1 Af Low At $50 Per Month MAIL COUPON OR CALL FROM ANY PLACE IN MICHIGAN FE 8*2657 BONAFlDE IMPROVEMENT & INVESTMENT CO. 18 W. Lawrence Pontlao, Mlohlgaa Mortgage Loam' CUT YOUR PAYMENTS 0 82,580 from Voss and Buckner, io W. Huron Sl.. Room 309. Phone FB 4-4739. ________________ MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE GP. With 130-foot frontage. No appraisal fee. B. D. Charles, Equitable Farm Loan1 Service. 1717' I. Telegraph. FE 4-0831. | | ' HOME owners 1 CASH UNLIMITED , Bxelualve plan. Remodel your hnma p»v put or current bllle. into on* low monthly md extra oath If you Call anytime. Big Beer "" ra i-7‘“ CASH Loans to $3,000 Consolidate your debt* With U| 4b months to repay. No fees of i provide credit Family Acceptance Corp. 117 National Bldk. 18 w. Huron Telephone FE 8-4833 88" high ________je with nit___ , thermostat. Bee In operation. 330 gal, tank, It-gal. water and 8-room duo-therm neater. 2 auto-' washers, natd some -rspalr. Nsed KT plbk UP, typewriter, row , or sell loparatoly. SM-3113, 1988 ’fORC PICK - UP *198 OR ffi^lRaLTg^FoM, 'ToWTHCB- Rte, 1983 Pontlao, will trade bath >r lairmodtl oar, FE 3-8898. ■ A-l l^OROE ELECTRIC i)RYER —for ga> dryer. 673-1479. HdW, .743 Vt. Huron. re. Barnet Hargrave ' 3-0081. F6S~'8A1A—5rT8WAP, OB ’COMBI-nation automatic washer and dryer Chevy, power, like n . .. 61 AuToWAtitf /WAISI* Reg- rasaitf'1 By Kate Oaann Safe Household foods 65 T1 1 Let u* measure that “New Heme" Salesroom at plant In Pontlao — 338 WMttemore — PE 4-7110. '-FI tti WE8TINOHOU8E ELE BtR t"6 rang*. Exe. condition. OL 1-1938. *'■ ,'.vj WROUGHT JEON COUCH . AND chair, radtoT TV, dinette set, automatic washer for motor and parti, draperies. FI 84770. WANTED: GOOD U8ED RUO, 13x18. preferably larger. FB 44334. WOOL CARPET AND FAD FLORAL design 18x13. *83. Osod condition, FE 34371. “Jane and I had to carry, some of her mother’s economy-size packages home from the supermarket because she couldn’t get them in her economy-size car ! ” _____ I Ham radio oqulpment or what have you, BI| sale ~~ * . days a week. Sportsmen's 1_______ quarters. 30-84. Lake Orion. MY 1-4*11 dayi. and MY 3>7s*i av*. Fred, ■■ '■ ■ . ■ ... SELL OR TRADE. 7 ROOM HOU8E and garage, to bo moved oft lot. - will take lata model ear or house trailer, FE 2-2909. ir and what have yi Sslt Clothing BARGAIN ~ BOX - • 483 S. Woodward, Birmingham Grand re-opening M,ON„ SEPT. 9, 10 a m. With desirable Tall clothing in out completely redecorated store. Dally 10 a.m.-$ p m., Tuet., 1-0 p in , Sat. 8-13 a.m. aaf; ana winter consign- ...... be dean and In good idltlon. Consignment daye Sals Household Goods 65 4 a^U- used. visit our trad* dipt, for we bu*y, eel! or trade. Como out and look around, 8 sore* of free parking. Phone FB *-p»4l. _ , ipen Mon. to SAt, 9-6; Frl. 9-9 M MONTHS TO FAY mllae E. Of Pontlao or 1 mile K. of Auburn Helshte on Auburn, M59, UL 2-3380, . AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAO SEW1NO MA-'chine. "Faehlon Dial" for doelgne, ovrronst. etc., walnut1 cabinet, ray off aooounl In 7 months at I* j>er vsrsal Co.. FB 4-8803._’ CLEARANCE SALE Used Kelvlnetor eloctrlo range "led Kennimo eleotrlo range ted Frlgtdalr* refrigerator sed OB refrigerator , ’ CRUMP, ELEjCTRIC * Sals HounhaM Goods 65 AUTOMATIC WASHERS 848.89 TV’i ...... 319.95 up 'Orton .............. *29.58 21 INCH USED TV. 133. WALTON TV FE 2-3337. Open 84. 313 E. Walton. Corner of Joelyn. BENDIX WASHER-DRYER COMBI-natlon and Maglo Chat gas range. Oood condlhon. Reasonable. 2303 Hartford, Williams Lake. ... CLOSING OUT all Floor samples Open 3 'tn 5:30 Mon. 'tt Bedroom sets, box springs and trem. living room sets, t_ rockers, lamoe and tablet, odd eheetf, dressers, beds, bunk r ‘ EVERYTHING MUST GOI "ITHNO CO. Drdyton Paline OB 34734 I Dixie DUO-THERM OIL — 878,00. r ''FOtOT TlMK lK MTcHldAN0 —PREE HOICK DELIVERY— WHOLESALE MEATS AND OROCERIEB nationally advertised brands, rings up to 40 per cent, “*■ sugar, coffee, flour, butter, mix, ' cereal, soup, vegetables, . fruit juices, Kleenex, pet milk. YES! ; UP TO 40 PER CENT For free catalog - - - showing how y«.. _____ _ those prices. 847-1877, 9-3.' FOR SALE, 1 POLE LAMP, 1 BABY bed complete, 1 28" Look* lawn- mower: 1 Westlngbouse la........ : mat, 1 Westlnghouse clothes All praotloally new. Will sell reasonable, 828-8978.. Freezer and refriobrator. also TV- UL 3-3773. FRIGIDAIRE, CHILD'S PICNIC TA-ble, swing set, 38 in. girl’s —| pair of gold table lamps. FB_ F R E. N C H PROVINCIAL DROP best. 844-2199. FRIQIDAIRB REPRIoEra or for eale. 920. 37 Marlva. glider $8. MI 4-2784. OOOD TAPPAN DELUXE OAS range, 830. PE 4-8321. OOOD REFRIGERATOR, BEST OF- iBonEitbironer, Excellent oondltlon, sob, on vuv tiLvikAirok'1" refriobrator. cubic ft, 138. 682-2887. Kirby f 2 months old, like mw. Call Mter 8, FE 4-9483. KIRBY VACUUM dinette, - range,' electric'range, wall mirror with lamp and end > tables to mateh, all with blue mirrors. Smith Moving Co., FE 4-4184. MOVED TO 210 E. PIKE - PEAR-soil's Furnl‘“~~ MOVINO: ALL IN TOP CONDITION, 13 cubic ft.. Frlgldalra refrigerator, self defrost, Weetlnghouse deluxe 30". range. > year old, solid rook 'maple dining sot, Early Amorloan swivel rocker, Hey wood -------------- Orch rug, and ebalre, Iteme-CaU 9< aid. gilder, Hemp wrognt Iron table ny miscellaneous NEW"AND USED 9X12 RUGS' ‘ nd used carpi____ Avon-Troy Carpet Ajitnirn ■-* Wato 863-2444. OLDER 38" FRIOIDAIRB STOVE, excellent condition, very clean, $30.673-4437. PEARSON’S FURNITURE MOVED to 218 E. Pike. iQFKiiaBfEXToir _______ ELECTRIC B *sv; 21" television, 848; tlwb dryer, 830: washer, 838,: gee i. 838. _________________HarrIF. REFRIOBRATOR WITH fi freeier, 849. Electric dryer l._ washer set,478. Oood working TV'i ------ns- - —J, 0. FB 8-3738, V. Harris. eafirerefle cl ROSE COLORED ’ steel frame, no *»~ 1 green and white 1 1 gold Colored cl__ Ml arms, 1 green colored cloth sottel. «matches above. 3 smaller white plaeflf chairs, 3 blonds step tables, SINGER CONSOLE ZIG-ZAG I Largs r*‘—‘T— ““ -T-lT -■ Appl. 1 eocktall taint ai SPECIAL to A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE -r—^ ^ •jfir 7-pleoe- bedroom suite with double ’ dresser, chest, full tin bed with innsrsprlng matlrese and box spring to match with 2 vanity lamps— ■piece dinette set, 4 chrome enalri. formica top table: 11 bookcase, 1 9x12 rut Included. All for 1399, WYMAN ■ FURNITURE CO. 17 B. HURON PE 4-4881 — 2-3130 fAkE OvIeR PAYMENTS ON klR-by Vacuum oleaner. Call 333-0837. ^ms AND THAT. ALSO- PATIO ■ illure, .2388 Mlddlebell, ..atohery Rd, OR 4-1101. CffRIGHT COMMEhtiiAL tYWD I ou. ft, freer,cr and harvest queei look-a keye. Exe. oondltlon. E! USED'ELECTRIC STOVE. •’ . BE 8-9727 SED H068Et6LD fEMNISE at 33 Sheridan—Sept, It. , -UPRIOHT PIANO. REpRlGERATolt, WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE refrlg . SS a. S •nfa . . ili.I_________ ..$49.98 , $39.r* ..819. ..ml . $39.05 W^ Plke, E-Z~Terins PI 4-1388 Rebuilt ~dd tapestry soia ,, -piece sectional sofa .-piece living room si S-plee# dinette set .., *"• electric range .. gas range — 19*7 CORD - FRONT END PARTS ____I........tuburn Rd. (M-59) g of John R. Rd. V Hi-Fi—TV—Radio* . Clfearance Sale On 1963 Motorola TVs and Stereos. Special prices on all floor models, 19" portable, 9118-8*. 23" LowBoy, *197:77. Console Stereo. $129.95. FCEt SALE, RCA 17-INCH TBLK-vlslon, nice cabinet, $35, Call -713 Parkdale, Rochester. RCA RADIO : STEREO • PHONOy 2 oflOMrar ^im ! TV FOR BAM, W. Sol. MiKellan.su. 67 HOSPITAL BED. AND 1 180 YEAR oid chest of drawers, MA $-1819. ALUMINUM SIDING. AWNINOS, roRM windows. vXufL riding, -.istalled or matorlale only: For a lob- FHA Tsnns —mo money down Licensed. Insured. References Kftjf 4 ROOM DOOTHERM OIL HEATER. *13; oil drum, 275 gal. with gauge and stand, $33. FB 34819. _____ condition. 8-1501 - MA 8-3837. 380 NEW ROMAN BRICK, CRUSHED ' ' ‘ 682-6531. 81880 OIL FURNACE with tanka, like hew. Oood for church oi large buUdlng,.|»*r —" ...»|j|_ it. eaM Tat WMtttT ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 3-7471 APPLIANCES. ELECTRIC ture*f2960 Middle0 Belt 'Rd” BEAUTIFUL BINDER sEWINO machine In console cabinet. Zlg- Amt. MS* SToJ*^?* Kecohl-Elna.' 33S-4831. _____ AUTOMATIC OAS HEATIN4 heater. Hardware, elect, eupplli crock and pipe and fittings. Loi Brothers Paint, Super Kemtoi ‘ Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY peer Rd. PE 4-3431 BEEF AND PORK — HALF AN© quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FB 8-7941. TaST IRON OAS FIRED ------- boilers, melumpg contrail, sires from 40,000 to 240.000 BTOjprlOOd from 313*. Thompson, 7008 **“ D. & J. Cabinet Shop Discontinued formica 25c aq. i Hoodt 833 and up: Porcelain aw stainless steel link*, fauoets metal mold Inge and cabinet hardware. 334-083* o 6 p.m iXTURi Hours 8 a. ELECTRIC LIGHT PC 1983 deelgns, ------------ Bedi n Fluorescent, 393 orchard L Installed In your homo af_na charge. Phillips f 28M orchard Lalw. installed. — GOOD USED LUMBER FI S-S097 Bor Gusty concrete floors '' Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Boles Builder supply FB 3-1138. OAS' FufttfACE. UBEt), -----f. Call FE 2-7164. GRAND OPENING Jlm'i Safvag' ling selection of'children1* and edult'e nook*. Picture frames. Famous oil painting reproduction!. Drafting, equipment. Also a complete stoclL of many, many other miscellaneous articles 'all at tremendous savings. nqt Hie UNDERSOLD WE ' U accessories HOLLAND FURNACE. OIL ooal, heat savor and *"“** oomplete. $30. FE-fore, 3 or after t. - , Hospital bed..excellent ccn- -- OR 3-8183. ... HOT WATER BASEBOARD 8PE- *■ “ — *iot. Thompson, 7008 feOTVi , ‘^irobr’MarredT Michigan Flubresoent, 381 Orchard Lake-16. JUST LIKE NEW AUTOMATIC 3-room gas heater and 30 gal. gas hot water heater (auto.) Both thor-mostatlc controlled. Call OR 34084. klNMORB AUToBfATiC WASHER. 3 years old. 8M-1883. breathes. 88.95 ner tal: Full line of Olldden Paints. Warwick supply Co., 3673 Orchard Lake LIKE-NEW REMINGTON QUIET-■vrlter typewriter. 188. Also Kodak |irT- >38. OR 3-3841. £W§kr"TUB — BUILT IN, coral color 830. Paint discontinued colors--'/a prloe. Opdyke Hardware 1989 opdyke Rd, . "MICA ’ Stock elsee and.odd slees Discount pnoeg. ~ Mica $.29 square ft. and up Slightly trr., double bowl eln 88.73 and up — Fauoftts's 34 {Jest*1 Sale Miscellaneous MloVED TO 210 E. FIXE — FEAR- MOVING^-t-bumsr electric ; ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND Step RaUinc corners, and posts, AVIS CABINETS. 1378 Opdyke. .FE 4-4388. : * - PEARSON'S FURNITURE -MOVED ‘ 310 E- Plk»- ■PI .Tce framing Bonmus equipment, complete let and various moldings lor sals to bigksst ---sr. OT-3131. runiBBNf Standing toilet, $11.06; 33WUM heater. 849.93: 3-plece bath sets. 869.95. Flberglas laundry tray, trim, 910.98. 33-lneh shower itaH, trim. $32.95. 3 bowl Sink. $3.99. lave., $2.95: tubs, $10. and up. Pipe out. and threaded- SAVE PLUMBING CO.. 173 0. Saginaw, FgMIOO. ^ OLD: BQOKS, SETS, SILVER FOX lure: table with large drop leaves, mtse., sell or trade for rid coins FE y-~ PLUMBING BARGAINS Shower stalls $27.00; Laundry trays $14.$$> Cabinet sinks $44.06. SAVE PLUMBING PLYSCORE CASH AND C4RRY %" 4xl ..................... to" tits .......I., PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1483 Baldwin FE 3-334$ . SOME AN- SHALLOW WELL PUldP, 31' TV. $10; 1059 Renault for parte: 1954 Kalaer, 835; 1961 Renault. A-l; boat, motor and traitor. 883-1718. SWEEP GENERATOR,—ALMOST new. Condenser checker. Eieo tube teeter, volt meter. 9,000 oh. per VOU. Phone OR 3-7888. SINOER AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO designs, blind hems, tie Lovely modem cabinet, -Or*- -------- ~_- ments of tt per Co.; FE 84W0. SEWER PIPE wtLL^oir^iLuyLonSt ' COMPLETE STOCK OF :riTTINOS OPQRAyfllg-jfi EA.—PickUP lopnjr m. FE 3-7191 BLAYLOCK COA1 81 orelird Lake A to" pre-flnlshed mag. 4x1 .... to" HARDBOARD 4xg ........8 1.W 1V A-2 Birch 4X8 .......... fli.W DRAYTON PLYWOOD 3811 Dlkle Hwy. ______OR 3-8913 _____S'H CLEARANCE SALE, used office furniture, typewriters, and adding macnlnes. Forbes. 4500 Dixie Hwy:, OR 3-9767 alio 419 *— ~ Jwrmlniiham. 3ff7-S4«4. TALBOTT LUMBER THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118-WEST LAWRENCE 'crything to meet vnur ns >thln*, FUThttare, i Head Tos|»--Macl4iiisry 61 B FORD TRACTOR WTHT WAl .... ........78X0-' d Schewnee back hoe With 4 buckets. INI Dodge 8 yard box. 19 ton single i Boy. OA 8-384$. HdMELifaB Cltthf SAW' WITR' I $728. Will deal, >834737 after 4 C». nil floor model organa, emmat Lealto a peaker. Reduced *80 to I. Telegraph Rd MUSIC ; : FE s4llf ___j____Tel-HUron) PIANO IN YOUR HOME WITH FREE LESSONS FOR ITjEK........... Rental Per Week GRINNELL’S ■ PONTIAC DtiWNTOWN STORE _ . ■ ---- rtwa piano fH yGWIWIM'.’I rrra FREE LESSONS FOR - eittlfK, - Rental Far Week.. “GRINNELUS 2L ImSwul piano, walnut finish, case alight-ly damaged In (hipping. Large discount. 830 down, balance 3< months. CALBI MUSIC CG. M. Baglnaw St. UPRIGHT PIANOS FROM 838 - good for beginners BED BAND INSTRUMENTS sZvnmOLio, RENTALS WITH OPTION TO lMr PARAKEET BABY MAL1>’-:iBtt» ’ 8333, POODLES. AKC, TOY MMI’' mo., mlnlnture, white female, 18 jno. biaok male, stud service, parakeet, eannry, cages, trepteM' fish, Pet tuppllee. jerape'v bird hatchery. UL .. OISTERED - , monthg, |23, FB 2-9988. ... REGISTERED ENGLISH POINTWE* LESTER SPINET PIANO. MAHOO-any finish, just like new. 1438. . Terms. Smut down' payment. Balance 38 months. CALBI MUSIC CO. 118 N. Bnglnnw St. FE 8-8332 STUb SERVICE. WHlfl Tdf goodie, black mlnlaturs poodle, OA. SILVER MINIATURE AKC IdA^i poodld, tttt. FE 3-1M4.____ UPRIOHT PIANOS PROM S3 good for beginners USED BAND OWmCliCNTS. rnf AT REAL SAVIN08. ALSO RENTALS WITH OPTION TG BUY .__GRINNELL’S PONTIAC DOWNTOWN STORE 37 1. Sagfnnr ~ j w PE 3-7168 AUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS 7' P.M. WlU-O-Wny Country Mart, 111 W. LongiLake Bd. in T-3488. ,b i i AUcirbN iALES - EVERY WEDNESDAY 7:38 P K- EVERY FRIDAY 7:38 , P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 3:00 P.M. Sporting Good* — All Types Door Prises Every Auction ‘ “ ' - ‘ 7dny* .-,.ie - OR 3-27 l-dl.... cutting •iumintim Nortnern Lumber, Unlon Lnke. BRAND NEW ELECTRIC AMERI-ean made adding machine. 879.50 plus tax. MI 8-4188. LIQUIDATION, MUST DISPOSE IM- MIMEOGRAPB^ ’ LIQUID DUPLICATORS Reconditioned trade-ins. hand eleotrld^w guaranteed^ C"‘ tt Sportlin6ss4« IKn WITH CUBCO BIND-mud, SKI BOOTS UMM llto. HlV-PH OB I4ttl AFTER 6 P.mI ATTENTION BOWLERS, HAVE Brunswick bowllng btlls, $i: each. N. and M. Stock Llquldati Sale, next to thd Post Office. Da-burg. Mich. Open Sat. at 1:00 till REMODELING CLEAN GUT SALE . Hall's Auction Saturday. Sept. 1. 7:38- p.m. at 708 W. Clarkiton . Rond, Lake Orion. Lota o* — ‘ >d -Items: j O dally, Jack 1 lUlX,. Auction: MY 3-8141. Plant*—TrHi—Slir«bt! 1-1 TREES. SPRUCE, PINE, FIR. ymr* -rborvltae, hi—‘ “ ' Dig your o ---.t of Cos W3:. _ BTue~ Douglas ~ trr. "Noirway Spruce, White Spruce, Black Hill all stabs. Pontiac Lnndsonplng, FE ready to go. I860. Phono LARGE ASSORTMENT HOUSE Plante, also trig bulb* at 88n a doaen, evergreen* $1.00 and up, firms ,vimtHsMl*: ~ 3143. Seebaldt. v South off Walton Blvd., one blOOk east of Saehabaw, Drayton Plains. OR 34004, APACHE CAMP TRAILER—CLEAR-anoe sale, new 1863 models at ue—1 trailer priced. Open dally I p. closed Sundays. Apache fact< Home town dialer, BUI (toller, mile eaet of Lancer oa M-21. BROWNING OUNS New and used, we buy, sell and ■ Trade/ Bsrnes-Hargrsves — NURSERY QROWN EVERGREENS, uprights, epreaden, Dig them younell Cedar Lane 'pvergreea Farm 13 miles north, oT Ponttagi to ml N. of 1-73 Vtaduet, 8870 ' ' Hwy, MA 3-I933:~ CUFF DREYER >PES MOUNTING -J gunsmitHino 80 yd. and 180 yd. — »—thoottnf MB 44771 Uvsitsck M | 4 EVENlHo AND SATURDAY RIDING* LESSONS ALL AFFALOOSA HORSES -Children, Adults 1 HORSES BOARDED f GOLDEN H CORRAL ! 1800 Hiller Rd„ Pontlao ______ EM 3-ttll y.l. ’* y. 4| FOR SALE: REOISTERHD QtlARf- ' ir horse, yearling filly, registered luartor horse , yenrlut gelding, ■ting Breeding. OA 84387; HORSES BOARDED NEAR SKI . Range and Trap 18319 Holly SADDLE. BRIDLE, MAREINOALB. 988. OR 3-2637 or FE 3-0333. ^ NEW RIDING STABLfe OUN REPAIRS, SCOPE MOUNTING Muring. Wj buy, rell and trade it. »-rr-8heU, $73 S,4fele- t-l BEAUTIFUL RICH BLACK dirt, 3 yrds. $10 and up. Gravel, fill rend, flu clay, ^ ■"*’*** CRUSHED STONE $4,00 A yd.; lijrSmt 83.28; woeiiiM road (ravel $1.08" a yd.: 88x40 $1.80; washed sand mid fill dirt 30c n yd.; top eoll $1.08 n yd. DrilVMy extra. American Stone Products, 8333 Snehnbnw, Ba., MA 3419i. t-1 TOP SOIL, REASONABLE. LUCKY’S TRUCKING Wood-Coal-Coke-Fusl TOY POX; CHIHUAHUA (LONG and anoin haired), — • BHHHIi HA * “ " A POODLE, 388 W, 1(0 _____________ down, 11.88 a„ w^eek. FB. 8-3113. ATTENTION MMHKHMi HUNTtEs. Potntere and Sprlnrers rataed and trained on our snooting pre verve. 3 yre. old, will hunt th) fall with a Uttle more trstnlni 838 Up, 1831 Perry Lake Rd Clarkiton. Mloh. MA 8 DACHSHUND PUPS, $10 DOWN ' Stud do«e. FE *4$8> ' ' BRITTANIES. AKC REGISTERED. beautML VkiGoLoE „.................COLLI ippiee, darling new. MY 3-M. lUTIFUi, purebrEd bilvIr KKUe pupplee ~FE 4-9308. Gi iiTmr 'M'dr Eikhound pui lUBQISTBRto qfti .U monthe Odeaelta breed. siAiSn^,'lKi'nENs>oy|Xgr“ » Hwy. 'MwHrif"" N 11/ Unrnn 10:13 o'clock ai.m. at 837 W. Huron. Fentjae. Michigan, a public sale Of a 18M Ford. 2 door, H. T. bearing motor number ASFV174430 will be held. fM* each to thy nlgbeit bidder. . Inapectlon thereof may be made at Id 8- Perry. PontlM, . Michigan, the place of storage. The undersigned reserves the right to peUed 13' combine. OA Bob & Bill’* Produce Specials Best Grad© Peaches, $2.99 a Bushel . , NONE PRICED HIGHER | Applee-entlng or eooklng 93.43 Hu. Canning pear, .......... 13.18Eu. "west corn, fresh each day, canning or freeling. 8 dog. bag 11.49 . to. 1 fancy, potatoes. 80 lb. bag ................. tomato!* peck I .99 1 _____ ____luo# al_imd^ vmtt/ Bob & Bill’s Produce Co; 7805 Highland Rd. (M39) I Pontine,, Mien. '• a mile woet of Airport Nd.) BARTLETT PEARS 8391 COOKER ROAD PHONE 883-0801 CU8T0M COMB1N1NO - WE WltL . imblne your wheal, IF erif-pro-illed combine, ready to go. For ,' date call Ed Orouht. after 7 p.m. . CHOICE lit lb. •mall ! halve* SIDES, 40i Lk. to * He lb., mifF front*, aides end BRnBLffgftH M-89. H mU* east of the Pontlae Airport. Friendly people rerving, van with r^api^l. ^Opey .0 day*, , ________________ ..Sum. ! Bill's Orchard. 1*4*8 Hartland Rd., 3 mllSa aoulh of Fenton. . MAIn ' 8-7134. ' M S - f. I PLUMS^'oREEN 6AOB, PICJE"y58r . own. If * pock, Mo* Orchard. , plume HaUiaven, jmoet popular - cb .•-yasn.ts: ■ — | p.m, drily during peach sea-eon. Oakland Orchard*, i JEM E, > Commerce Rd., 1 mU* east of ■ . MlHnrd. toMatoeA. you Mdi. li.Kb * V THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1963 Wanted Can-Tracks , 101 'S&SJRSQFS KlM lROS. __ ' ftsdtoo Rd. at Opdyk* 1 ROM AXLE HITCH. ! plete. good condition, MO ,8-1189. ■info*, Trot wood, Qarway, «. TrMWi Ifawtow. Camper with boat. Good selection a used, Kn ..................... Trailer Salts, Ed. OR 3-8981. > itittg-Mtaaii lightweight TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1*32. Guaranteed lor HIe. bee them and wet a demonstration-at Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 CENTURY CUSTOM BUILT TRAVEL TRAILERS Life time guarantee. TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES SMI West Huron_________»? - layton One of America's leading was (Sorts mobile homes n W. Huron St. FE 4-97 NOTICE WE HAVE OCR 14VS. CRBErentshl for sale. Sleeps 4 to « peoplajwilh fla. Mf and 7ft lb. .lotDOX. Priced ^ w!T- U> *13M. PIT# 10 * Used Shasta 'l9' self contained, lata 1881 model, .priced to aelll CREE M’ TRUCK CAMPERS, all irmng «r ^TIOOTBHAMHT prleea1* SEE US FIRST! 1 Holly Travel Coach, Inc. op*" Holly Rd.. pen DALLY ; NOW SHOWING The New HoUjr Travel Trailer* and TruCk campers, also Star Camping "ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER .SALES S5T7 Dixie Hwy._MA 8-1400 SALES and RENTALS Right campers, WolverlM Truok Campers. Winnebago Trailers. «■ Draw-Tlte, Reese. EE lift hitches. ROM and lnaWtad. P. E. HOWLAND___ » Dlala Hwy. OR 1-14*6 TRAVEL TRAILERS • Avalalr—The new light weight. Self .contained. Alao.FlCCtWlMSnd Tawa* Brave self contained Wall- ‘ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6877 DlxieHWT. MA 8-1400 Housetroilers '#88 GREAT LAKES, 48* BY S. Includes oil tank and awnings - tl.OOO. MMIN. "_____________ 1*80 JO-POOT ALUMINUM TRAVEL Hraller. Bottle gas Stove, lights, heat. Sleeps 6. Includes Reese ’ —-f elbar Hitch, side mirrors, el« ATTENTION MOBILE HOME EH8. Oil tank and steel storags cabinet. 878 complete. MY $-1281. Champion 50x10, 1963 3-bedroom, 7 r 10 exnando.i up at Shady Lana Mobllhotha Ea- Ready to Move in Small down payment 847 E. 8 Mile Rd., Detroit, V. mile E. Of John R.. 787-8448 COZY MS*. 42X10. 2-BEDROOM, > payment. 7*7-044*. M_______B7vb3T Hutdhlnson, ____„e Home Salas. Inc. 4301 Plate Hwy„ Drayton Plains. OR HIM. OXFORD TRAILER SALES New 10' wMo Marlettes. Stewarts, Generals, Vagabonds. Windsors. Yellowstone and Oem travel units priced to .sail. All ilaet, terms to your satisfaction, many used 3-10 and campers, to unite on display. Order your 12 Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS to <0 feet. Featuring New Moon-Buddy and Nomads. Located halt way between Orion and Oxford on M24, next to Alban Country Cousin. MY 2-4*11. PRAIRIE SCHOONER. 1957, 38X10 payment" 757-8448. MW cp SALES SIZZLER TIME NOW AT BOB HUTCHINSON Savings galore on new 1963's and used mobile homes. Over 30 floor eans to select from. Compare the ETROITER, ALMA and PON-‘ TIAC CHIEF for price, quality and llvgbtltty. Yes you get an 'extra bonus on your present mobile borne in the month of August. Stop out today, you'll bo glad you did. ' Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dixie Highway OR 34202 Drayton Plains Open I to 0 Dally Sat. 9-6 SHofffs MOBILE HOMES Oood used home type trailers. 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired ' and hitches Installed. Complete line - ol parts and bottle gas. Wanted Clean Tratlere - ' Wolverine 40x20, 1963 ' 2-bedroom, dlty gat heat, set up ' at Bhady Lane Mobil home Ks- Rsnt TroHtrSpacg Tlrt$—Auto-Truck 4-800x20 X-bar full Weed. .138.30 Ea. 020X20 io-ply nylon let ... $46.95 Ea. <70x1* *-pfy traction tubeless . Blemish .............. *22.50 Ea: firestone 1 chin* Shop. 22 Hood. Phone FI Scarlett's Bicycle RBSbSyJhTO.^’ 18 X? atwrence Bt. - FE 3-7043 P»‘rs’ 1 Boots-Accessories MOOT HYRO-PLANE. WILL SACRt-flee for $40. OR 3-6320. 14 FOOT SHELL-LAKE RUNABt end trailer. 15 h.p. Evlnrude n Steering wheel controls, wlndshl ii^riMo . or »»a. - . : 14 FT. ELGIN RUNABOUT, bone powbr Evlnrude motor. Trailer. windshield, rut"'"* lights, all accessories. Oood - dlUon. $350. 8*7 Sarasota. 18-FOOT PLYWOOD RUNABOUT with windshield,. I"" " U Johnson motor w 1 etarter, trailer, 8790,___ TN’OOT-'dkisap.'' ooxorsetow- Sr lnboard. traUer. i**”1 19*3 ELOIN, 75 HORSE PC never used, controls, S tanka flex steering. 81,000. Includes „ tlful 18' Chrlscraft cruiser. OL .. 1-0092. 1380 Walton Blvd., Roches- ALL ALUMINUM ' 31-FOOT board cndeer.-2-eleetrte-** ' nmw canvas top, full c equipped! Ajax .jr less than half. See It now. Owner. MY BUY NOW—SAVE! - 8COTT—TRAVELER—WINNER ---SAIL BOATS PONTOON BO/ _.JTC-DQCIC8 MERCURY—SCOTT WEST BEND MOTORS _ INBOARD—OUT DRIVES , WE SERVICE A* * —*«”• ALLOY STERUNI ...IIP TRAILERS—A———..— .SPORTING OOODB—ACCESSORIES 6LUMA-CRAFT Q and W OLASTRON TERMS FALL CLEARANCE *81 Century Sun Sled. 17* •64 Century Rayen.SI' , „ . '02 Glastron. 18', 80 h.p., traller-to $1,395. . '03 Glastron. 18’. 110 b.p., tandei CASS LAKE MARINE CLEAR THE DECKS ! Everything Must Go! Fabulous Hydrodyne Combotrds Larson-Duo-Chetek-Feathercraft EVINRUDE MOTORS "Your Evlnrude Dealer" Harrington Boat Works siegraph I 1. '1119 p.n CLOSE OUTS All Boats Reduced Big Discount ' Flberglaa—Renken. Clipper-Craft Aluminum—Mlrro-Craft, Meyers Trailers—Alloy, Dllly, Meyer* Motore—Soott, Bundy. Neptune Warden’s Cycle Sales DAWSON’S CLEARANCE _________- Aerocraft pram, S8S; 14' .Cadillac molded plywood---1 1 TON. EXCELLENT ____Jtlon ......... 3381 1081 DODGE pickup, good con- ■•“ion ............ 3131 JC. good condition ..... 319! 1981 CHEVY .............. **» HUTCHINSON SALES 3935 BaMwin Rd.—Glngelvlllc 84741 ______ ______„. Rlnker Kayot pontoons. a®1 era. Taka M88 to W. Highland. Right TO Hlokory Ridge Rd.. to ‘ Rd. Left and iNSIDE STORAGE 18 par foot, lnoludlnf 2-way hi and winterising. OPEN 7 DAYS JET BOAT SALE REASONABLE Flbreglaa cruiser* and run-About*. MICHIGAN TORBO-CRAPT8 SALES MAM MOTORS EXPERT Pf£5L„ pair, call S73-S848, 2527 DIXIE HWY. MARINE INSURANCE 32.00 PER $100 and up. Liability $10,000 for $10. Hansen Agency. FE 3-7083. OUTGROWN YOUR CRUISER See Us Today 1 4- 20 ft. Owens Skiff Express demo hardtop, save $2,000 t - 27 ft. Owens Skiff. 23 houi like new. 188 hm, $8,200. 6 — 22 ft. Express Cruiser, h.p,, very Mean, fl.698. y Walt Mazurek Lake and Sea Marina We trade Low Bank Rates TONY'S MARINE FOR EVINRUDE ■motor*. boatejfoMwHi^^^M id eupplle*. WINTER STORAGE Inside storage for boats end motors, free inotor storage on all tunb-ups. Clearance sale of '63 JoluieOn motore Sea-Ray, MFO. Aerocraft Iwets. PINTER’S BOATLAND [After the sale It's the service “* FE 4-0924 Wantsd Can-Trecki 101 $25 MORE it high grid* i buyer of junk krOR • “** 1-2938. ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYINO MORE FOR OOOD CLEAN CARS ASK FOR BERNIE AT - BIRMINGHAM CftRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. 12 8, Woodward MI 7-32P ARS —FREE TOW M I $C ALL FE >6142 tiLEN A BON INC. LLOYDS BUYING , Good Gean Cars , 2023 Dixie Hwy. I'TJi M&M 'More Money FOR SHARP LATE ItODELS OUT-STATE M ARKETS 2527 DIXIE HWY. 030$ . OB AQ808 - Fress AVant Ad. ,.. Cost Littley Do Much MANSFitetf Auto. Sales -* , .1501 Baldwin Ave. 335-3900 5T.Wty*^rat.w,SSS3 prices paid. Sullivan It Bulck Poo* tlac 8ales in ~ "... FOR CUB AM U8KU VA1W GLENN'S >$$ TOP DOLLAR S FOR Clean U$ed Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" VOLKSWAGEN OR OTHER SMALL T\ will buy or give 1204 Chevy your equity, UL 2-3976, WANTED: 1*59-1963 CARS Ellsworth Ussd Auto-Truck forts 102 4-CYLINDER WISCONSIN HEAVY 'duty engine. Air cooled. Ilka new. Acc Auto Part*. 701 OakhuitL. FE. TIRES. 670 BY 15. ON BAL-ancsd Chevrolet wheels.. 12 volt battery. Itfi ■ Second 1955-56 FORD PARTS COMPLETE FRONT END FOR chevy, fenders, inter panel* n •55 to '57 close ration traner sion. 4-Inch pistons, - dun solids. MA 8-1137 after 8, Nsw oikI Utod Trocb til TANDEM SEMI WITH AIR AND 4 In 4 wheels. Sell asperate o-together. Also 1 30* van In goo . condition- Northern Lumber Co. 1058 INTERNATIONAL TANDEM Dump, A-l condition, FE 8-1318, FE 8-0473. Bell or Trade.____ 1*87 ONE-TON CHEVY PICKUP. d condition. M2-1S30. 1957 CRaVROLET 1 TON STAKE IS Lake Rd. at M-89. 1735 N. WU" ___J3UC — V* TON Hydramailc, 32.000 actual 3*3-8338. ' dramatic. 32.000 actual. $575. 383- 1889 FORD Mi-TON, PICKU P.' dOOb Utlon. no* t!ra$. baa, •"'•"— l rack tor carrying l automatic, radio and htafor. Fora Motor truck, JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer, PICKUPS 1 to choose from, '87, 'S3, 'St ai '80 GMCs, % and 1 ton ploki and stake. speed, l-ply nylon, heavy dM springs, A-l MeOh. condition, f $495* -$995 JOHN McAULlFFE FORD. •fetter Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS. FE 8.9483 WHATf AUTO INSURANCE WHO? ANY DRIVER . 22 MOTOR CLUB SERVICES JOIN NOW I * . PRANK A, ANDERSON AOENCY 1044 Joslyn Ave.___FE 4-3533 SAVE,. ,011 Auto Insurance Mew Aetna Aufo-Rlta Policy saves careful drivers REAL MONEY. 323,000. liability, 31,230 medical, 31.000 doath benefit, 320,000 uninsured moterlet coverage. $J1.00 QUARTERLY 2 care 317.00 BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile . FE 4-0889 'text to Pontiac State Bank . forolgo Cori 1987 VOLKSWAGEN. ( 1988 TR-3, EXCELLENT, COND1-tlon. Call Stan Kosha. FE 3-7021. 1959 FIA'T 000. 42 MILES PER GAL-' $190.082-3647. 1959 KARMANN OHIA, NEW PAINT, nufflcr and brakes. Call 673-211*4 8IMCA, A-l CONDITION.1 ’#28 3-0370 or' 388-0' 1900 ENgOSh FORD, 4 ON 'J 160 FIAT 1100 SERIES, 4-DOOR. Exe, condition. FE 2-4*03. MO AUSTIN HEALMy SPRITE roidater, excellent crodltton, 074- Ml SIMCA 4-DOOR, LIKE NEW, I - owner, nv radio And hen ter, whltewftlli. Full price only $306. SURPLUS MOTORS * 171 S. Saginaw Street FE *-403* 191 VW BUS 8-PASSENGER. A-l Condition, Pontiac* Sports Cars, Inc. 4*7 Auburn. Call 336-1611. 2 VW SEDAN A.., 9 VW Convertible . AUTOBAHN ■ Motpr Sales, Inc. MARMADUKE Do you give ice eweam coneth to little boyth i’ dogth who get lotht? Forolgn Cart 1963 VOLKSWAGEN, DELUXE 8UN-roof, whitewalls, radio, heater, dark gray. 2W0 WaatWMton. 8744)624. 1963 TH-J. WHITE WITH BLACK IN” TIAT-- 1200,.-mo ROADSTER. Beautiful black finish, olack top, 4-spaed floor ablft. Radio, beater, electric wipere, whitewalls. Oood condition. Sacrifice. 3080. 9-3430. FOR SALE: KARMANNOHiAWP convertible, AM-PM radio, white-walls, like new. FI 8-0370. 0 miles per gallon: * OLIVER RENAULT Arc .you looking give you up to RensultU the an.,™._ RENAULT DAUPBINE....31400 RENAULT R-3 ..... .... 8130 dowh on above low low paymenti OLIVER "RENAULT New and Used Cfiri 106 IT BUICK STATlbN WAGON. DOU- FuU price. 84957 driven by an elderly man, 1987 BUICK ROADMA8TER 4 DOOR hardtop, radio. —“■ " ■ lng. brakes,, *** way seats, clean, , window*, antenna, 8 )62 BUICK 4 DOOR BPECIAL. Auto, transmission, power steering, radio, heater. AMtearanoe, con- Birmingham Trades 1902 BUICK LeSabre 2 hardtop, automatic, radio, hei power Steering and-, brakes. ..... PM Radio, red with beautiful Interior, Full Price 32406. BOBBORST Llneolii-Mtrcury 820 8. Woodward Ave. Birmingham TIRES. 1W7 CADILLAC 4-DOOR 8e5aN De Vllle. 87115 full price with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES “Pontiac's Dlseount Lot" 193 B. Saginaw_______FE 4-2214 1984 CORVETTE. GOOD CONDI-lion. 2 tops. FE 4-607* or *74-17*9. 1954 BUICK RCtADMASTBR. 9235, good condition, t UL 2-3723. 986 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. VERY good condition, new top. FE 8-0972 Before 10 a.m, or after 4 p.r MANSFIELD _____WOULD LIKE TO FORM EVERYONE THAT WE HAVE MOVED TO A NEW LO • CATION. WS ARE NOW .LOCATED AT 1801 BALDWIN AVE. WE'STILL BELIEVE THAT WE HAVE ONE OP THE FINEST SELECTIONS . OF USED CARS IN MICHIOAN. Mansfield Auto Sales 1801 Bald*ln 336-5900 1901 MONZA-BUCKBT SEATS, BIR —ham . trade, beautiful Marini Sporty floor shift model SPARTAN Dodge, Inc. Pontlace, Fords. Chevys. BUlcks Buy here say here■ LIQUIDATION LOT 150 S. Saginaw FE 6-4071 ____________ a OCTOBER' -SPECIALS in Septenjber! 1NTIAC Star Chief ,2-dc hydramatlc, rad) o, I ig, whltqwalls, c. 1900 PONTIAC Ci rails.’ little geir WE HAVE A FEW 1963 DEMOS TlSAT MUSTT OOI! * TERRIFIC DEALaS! STOP IN LET’S DEAL TODAYt .Haupt Pontiac Open Monday, Tuesday and One mile North or U.S. 10 on M-18 ____Thursday until 0 p.in._ COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON’S Used Car Strip '61 Chevrolet Convortlbls ..... 11998 '61 Bonncvlilo Convertible ... 32106 '60 Ford Falocn 2-door . 6 708 '02 Meroury Comet . 31006 '62 Pontiao Sedan . $2308 ‘ * Corvatr Monza sedan . 81895 Rambler station wagon ... 61308 •SI Anglia English Ford ...... 8 795 '61 Corvalr Moqsa ooupo . 11608 ’59 Chevrolet wagon .. 81096 69 Rambler wagon .. $ 098 59- Ford Oalaxle .«.. 81108 53 Pontiao Convertible . Save RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler Dealer 3424 at the etopjii^Lak* Orton . New and Iliad Can Y—pONVl B 2-3510. i»f '.dnrar 2-door, clean, ' 1175. . BaveTAoto. wr W27». ___________1 1067 CHEVROLET. FULL PRICE only $197 s* 1th no money down, $1.08 per we#ujQOTQATj(>N ixyj. , <0 8. Temraph Acraa* from Tel-Hurott ' CHEVROLET 1987 CONVERTIBLE, V>8. all power, radio, heater, and white aide wails, 6928. MI 4-9184. 1067 CHEVROLET HARDTOP. v». auto,, original owner, OL 1-0860 _____ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OP $24.76 PER MO. See Mr. --- at Harold Turner Porjl. 1957 Chevrolet 210 4-door, 6-eyllnder. automatic transmission. Sharpe, 6468. Van Carnfi Ghevrolet IHBVlIb! condltloi >let 2-door, Excel- 1989 CHEVROLET. NICET AL'S 2IARATHON, FE 8-9226 eay, dea 4ATIC.' 1 1968 CHEVY BELAIR, 4 hardtop, power steering, e $695. FE 4-0193. 1958 CHEVY STATION WAGON. I, Phone UL 2-4261. 1958 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR, 8 CYL-lnder, . automatic, exccUcnt — chanlcal condition, new r........... good tires. $596. Will accept low-priced trade-in. Stranahan Deal--r. OK 3-1391. 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT coupe, radio and heater, 9 cylinder with automatic, power brakes and power Steering, full authorised liquidation prloe only 3597, ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY, 109 S. East Blvd.. 1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, ... Automatic transmission. 3695 full price with no money down. lucky Auto sales , "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 8. Saginaw_________FE 4-2214 959 CHEVY 4-DOOR, RADIO, neater,. FE 4-2978._________ Marvel Motors 281 Oakland Ave. '56 Chevy 3 owner. ’! Pickup, A-l. '55 Bulck* $1 dons Pitre Oil Service, li I960 ' CORVAIR, 4-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OP 827.76 PER MO. lee Mr. Parke at ¥~ old Turner Ford. MI 4-7600. 1960 MONZA EXTRAS, I. FE 5-8602. 1 coni). „ MONZA 000. BLACK. VERY fi^er°0nbuek!t ae^^’wMewaUs. ml MONZA, 6 • CYLINDER. 4-speed, radio and heater, eolid red. very sharp. *1,595. JEROME fer-guson, Rochester Fora Dealer, 1961 CORVAIR 4-DOOR MONZA with automatic transmission, ra-dio, heater, whitewalls. *1295. JOHN McAULlFFE , FORD MANSFIELD SALES WOULD LIKE FORM EVERYONE T____ ■ HAVE MOVED TO A NEW LO-"'—” "“I ARE NOW LO HAVE ONE OP THE FINEST SELECTIONS OF USED CARS IN MICHIOAN. fTToNTlEW AND USED CARS AT WILSON PONTIAC CADILLAC R & R MOTORS '61 MONZA 4 door, automatic 31,480 '80 COMET 2 d0«rt stick . •60 FALCON 2 door, etiok ... ’<0 VALIANT wagon, stick ... Many othere to ohooee ti OW Warranty m'ill ca 18*1 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR, BE Air, automatic,j VI, redid, an heater, red with, whit* top, lm mileage, focal’'traA In. JEROM , ferouson. Rbobaetoy Fob Daalar: 1-Hll. m mi MOI«A. QIfE OWNER.-LtKl a**., oOsmr 1082 CHEVY 8UFeb3pORT3 Jtt-1 4 'speed transmission, fun » equipped. $100 equity, take bve payment*, am, $1,948,‘OL 1-158 . after 4. ~ 1963 CHEVY It NOVA, 6 CYLXN-der, radio and heattr, whitewall*, solldTwMt* with, rad- httatm $1,396. JEROME FEROOBON, T»0« Chester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. , CHEVY IMPJtLA SUPER Sport, 4 elw. 6» a B and 7 p.m MAITKEWS-.HARGREAVES CHEVROLET Has Opening for All Late Model Used Cars Ceil or drive by 631 Oakland at Cass TOP PRICES OFFERED jr Mr. Mlsfclqs 19*3 IMPALA SPORT COUPE, white with blue Interior, deluxe and sharp, 9,000 mUe*. 32.398. OR 3-4398. RUMMEL CAR CO. 1963 CHEVY 8. OVERDRhfE Sharp, red hardtop, approx, whole-•- FE 6-6*81, 1957 ClfRYSLER 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Adi price 3298 with 18 down, Marvel Motors POWER BRAEESi WHITE SIDE-WALL TIRES: ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMXNT8 OP *17.0* PER MO. Sec Mr. Parks ' •-*' Turner Ford. * “ 1955 CHRYSLER LIKE NEW ONLY 1989 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR. IDEAL second oar. Only 1795. Suburban Olds 6*8 S. Woodward_MI 1900 DODGE DART, white, auto, transmission.. owner. OR 8-8993 after 9 p.m Amt 1959 EPSEL REASONABLE 1988 FORO O SVLINDER. SHIFT, 1886 FORD CONVERTIBLE 1956 THUNDERBlIin'. OVERDRIVE good body. 624-14 1986 FORD WAOON . 1987 PONTIAC, I :-m 1987 HILLMAN Moor 1987 CHEVY Panel.... eiw HUTCHINSON SALES 3935 Baldwin Rd., Olngelvllle FE 8-2741_________FE 8-0087 105)1 2-DOOR FORD. COUPE. FULL prloe 1107. 3 to ohooso from. King Auto ’Sales - 3273 W. Huron St. FE 8-4088 BY OWNER. 1980 FORD STATION Country Sedan Wagon steering, needs >89 FORD 2 - DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OF $22.32 PER MO. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford, tSi 4-7300 MUST SELL 1 '59 FORD COR- 1050 FORD QA^AXil 2-DdOR, V-i ECONOMY SPECIALS V... 1 DOOR, VERY 3-7643, ’ H. Hlgglr SPECIAL SPECIAL I960 PLYMOUTH ' ^Belvedere transmission, radio and heater, power steering, whitewall tires, solid India Ivory finish. $999 Matthews-Hargreaves 031 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 HASKINS ; OK USED CARS SPECIALS" I960 CHEVY Boi Air 4-doir, 6-eyllnder engine, Powerglld* transmission. radio, above average oondl- BVY htscayn*. l-door. *as; O-cyllnder engine, standara Isslon, radio, neautuul light 1963 QLPS Starflre Hardtop, DEMO. Loftaod with equipment, eAvc. HASKINS Chevrolet - Olds ■Your Crossroads to Savings" 1939., FORD .. STATION: WAGON,, < , door, automatic transmission, ra • dlo, heater; No money down. ' V LUCKY AUTO-SALES ‘Pontlao'a Discount Lot" miN.wflmiB»adCir. I CUTLA8* COUP! 1 v[nv •E BIDEWALL —Y . ..E N.OI'lf E, STANDARD TRANSMIB8IOTJ. AB-80LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OP $39.18 VW. HO. Bee Sirfarto at Harold Turner , ___ TSBut I transmission, b#*.*lrAl4*l brakes, and WhltowaUa, $2095. FORD J JOHN MoAULIFFB *39 Oakland Ave. standard transmlaaton. radio ami OU80N. Rochester Ford Dealer, OL 1-1311. .960 FORD. «WWR FAIRLANE - --1' arcs. Exo. "* 1900 DELUXE. EXCEL-lent condition. 1 owner, best Bffor,. 689-1123. ; . ■; Birmingham Trades I960 MERCURY Montorey Odoor. with automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, $09 down, $46.98 p“ month. BOBBORST Lthooln-Mereury ■ ' -820 8. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM ~ ' Mf THUNDERBIRD CONVERT- Subur: Suburban Olds *66 8. Woodward MI 4-4418 Suburban Olds lwurd MI.4-4455 IlLtM #rAltON WACL equipped inofudtafjiug* m-nekr jl-owner. Birmmgiem I Beautiful maroon with white topi sale priced at *1,3*5. — 1 Suburban Olds 8*8 8. Woodward lfo? STATION WATON, ^‘LLOYDS* FE 9-4085 PLYMOUTH 1BBQ. CONVERTIBLE, power stesrlag. ^r Sjg^H 88*8. MI 4-0179. 1989 PLYMOUTH 0 - ->nor ear. 332-lb»». [OUTH 1050 CONVERTIBLE, er. steering, axe. condition, MI 4-0172. „„ PLYMbirm o-passenoer wagon, standard Irani., power stser-Ing. $2.498. OR 3J632. OWNER LEAVING FOR COLLEGE, -----it sell 1901 Ford Falcon Deluxe. condition. 81.000. FE 8-1664. 1050 HARDTOP BONNEVILLE, 061 FALCON 2 . DOOR - SEDAN, with a medium green finish, an out-of-state oar and is only — 9998. FORD JOHN MoAULIFFB ™raNm?eRBWv°'t*l”wne2rPrER8-7l24' 19MVaffii^HARDTOP*WITH FULL ®am10'MUe%.Iu»l§i beige with beige Interior. 12.798. Suburban- Olds 898 8. Woodward K POimAC. P0WER 8TEERING d brakes. Sxe. condition. FE 44W29. IOR HARDTOR. MB....... Jgyvi 2023 Oakland A heater, whitewalls, low mileage, Ford exec, car; $1,(96. JEROME FERGUSON Roohester Ford 1987 PONTIAC 9 PASSENGER 8TA, " in wagon, real nice. 1988 Chevy, owner,' clean. 1*01 Joslyn, Gor- ___ ______ _____ Excellent tl.100. EM 3-73*9. 195* BONNEVILLE CbNVERTIBLE. 1962 FORD FAIRLANE 6^ STICK shift, radio, heater, whitewalls, very clean, exo, condition. 91.399. Birmingham Trades 1659 LINCOLN Premier 4 door .hardtop, Automatic, full power: radio, heater, full price $1295, . BOBBORST LtnoolP-Morcury 520 8. Woodward Ave. Birmingham MIS-4838 I960 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA. 1961 BLACK TEMPEST, 2-DOOR, radio and heater. Call after 8 p.m. FE 8-9482. _ ...... ;... WANTED. '*1, '*2 OR '*3 PONTIAC i neawr, > OR 3.1391. . —E 1997 MERCURY Akt> 1989 FORb, both reasonable.- 628-1425 after 5. COMET STICK, 41,-.- . dio and heater, whitewalls, ox sharp. DON’S USED CARS, S. Lapeer Rd.. ORION. MY 2-21 1962 COMET, ALL TRANSISTOR RA-dio. whitewall tires, baok-up lights. 31.500-8100 down. OR 4-1159._____________ ' Birmingham Trades 1061 COMET Wagon: 4 door wltl automatic transmission, radlc heater, sharp one owner, |7 down, $49.38 per month. BOBBORST 1058 OLDS -gripped a Suburban Olds MI 4- 5 8 Woodward 1030 OLDSMOBILE 88, 4 DOOR, power brakes, power steering: 3095 Full price, with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES “Pontiac's Discount Lot" 103 8. Saginaw ■ FE 4-2214 E'B AUTO 8 Birmingham Trades 1062 OLDSMOBILE Dynamlo 2 door hardtop, automatlo, dio, heater, power steering and brakes, all vinyl trim, sharp one ownerT $00-down, tIA Bex month. BOBBORST MI 0-4530 REAL GOOD “OK” Used Cars at • BILL ROOT------ CHEVROLET Farmington , ^ OR 4- FOR THAT BEAUTIFUL USED CAR See, SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8133 MANSFIELD WE HERE AT MASNFIBLD AUTO SALES WOULD LIKE TO INFORM EVERYONE THAT WE HAVE MOVED TO A NEW LO CATION. WE ARE NOW L O CATBD AT 1501 BALDWIN AVE. MICHIOAN. Mansfield Auto Sales 1501 Baldwin___________ 335,8900 Birmingham TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low 'mileage, sharp cm. 1-year parts and labor warranty. '83 Elsoira Hardti lop ....... rdtop' .... 'iS HAM)_____ '02, BUICK 0 r_— ...... '82 BUICK hardtop ...... '02 BUICK Lesabre .... '01 electra hardtop , '- LeSABRE ______________ BUIOK hardtop ,.... BUICK hardtop .... .. BUICK convertible . '88 BUICK 2-door ....... 67 BUICK hardtop ....... “educed .,.91308 . ,.42108 ... $2891 ..,$3395 ... .41998 ...-.41708 ,...91896 ,...{1198 8 406 FISCHER BUICK -mfogham trade. 32.3K roan Olds 10fo XBkPBST 4-boOR, DIbLUW/ :ataldja station wagon, largaln. full 1, 682-0848. 1961 Tempest Deluxe 4 - door eedan, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, solid white with throughout! This Is one of THE Sharpest aroundi $1,395. Crissman Chevrolet Co. Rochester OL 2-9721 1&62 PONTIAC '4 DOOR, POWER brakes., power steering. Full prior $1898 with np money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontlao’s Discount Lot" 193 qB. Saginaw " ' 1962 TEMPEST LeMANS, BUCKET 962. 4 DOOR CATALINA. REAL clean, price $2180,^jrlv ' . -JPONTIAC*__________________________ hartdop, power steering, sharp, Birmingham Trades 1962 BONNBVJLLB Vista, auto-matte transmission, tadlo, beater, power steering and brakes, alt ear trade,-Pull Prloe $2506. BOBBORST Llncoln-Mercury 520 s. Woodward Ave. Birmingham MI 0-4638 PATTERSON CHEVROLET For a real good deal. 1000 8. Woodward Ave. SELLING OUT ALL '1963s ■ ( .COST or BELOW . CREDIT APPROVED OVER PHONE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY * - DEALERS INVITED FOR INFORMATION CALL MR. O’HARA BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 166 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM___. MI 0-3000 A KAY SUMMONS DEMOS • 2D hardtop, with power ' brakes, radio, - whlte-iw mileage, gpotlees. ___ _ ______, whitewalls, wash- 1, power steering, brakes, pad-11 dash and 2 visors, a beauty. 1993 FORD ■ GALAXIB 600 2-door Vlotorla 230 h.p. Crulsamatlo power stesrlng and brakes, radio, sharp. 983 FORD F.100 %-ton style side with t-oyl. etiok, etep rear bumpers with mlrrori, Ipw mil*, age, and clean throughout! 1903 FAIRLANE 2-door with V-8 engine, radio, and Ford-o-matlo transmission, sharpl 1083 FORD Oalaxle 60>0* 4 Arc Going Fast ! Top Trade-In Allowances! ONLY A VERY FEW LEFT TO SELECT f ROMI -REATT-IE "Your FORD DBAkjBR.Stoo*19»" riw dixie HWY, MWaffiRFORP . AT TOE 8TOPLIOHT OR 3-1291 :■ 1903 LEMANS VS finish, radio, lour seat belto, tach-ometer, many other extra*, 32,200. QA 8-3528.___* ' ___ 1 1063 TEMPEST WAGON,-"AQUA, automatic, deluxel trim In and out. Only $5260. FE 4-627« v t'D RATHER sbll to you than to Vow^lot. IMS PTOtiac. 234-7022. 1003 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, many extras. FE 2-9041. ., 1963 LeMAN8;>I^RAA^W. lo. blue, hardtop. MA 8-1874 be-tween 4 and lO mW.. ■ 1903 TEMPE»T 4-DR., STOAIOHT stick, power brake*. $1,000. 0B«- 1950 RAMBLER STATION WAOON, automatlo .... *498 19*1 CHEVY S ton Fleetelde. Ilk* new... »1S45 i960 OLDS 2-door, power steering and brakes ....... 1995 Many mor* to diooi4 from HOMER might MOTORS INC. Chevrolet - Pontiac - Bulck .... OXFORD - OA 94639 „ SPECIAL - 1962 Rambler ■ Deluxe 2-door, automatlo (rans-mission. ... v $1395 ' n Pontiac * Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 RAMBLERS This is the last roundup. Oel that big deal on a '63 Rambler from . ROSE RAMBLER SUPER MARKET Union Lake EM 3-4188 KM 9-418* BRAND NEW 1903 RAMBLER American, 2-door. $1,99*. 398 down. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE, BRAND NEW 19*3 RAMBLER . Ambassador, Moor; gl,0M, $130 down. __ SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. metropolitan" EM 3-0911 NEW 1963 _____dor, VO station wagon. **,* 204. $17$ down. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. '' BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER *06 B. Woodward_ MI 6-3000 BRAND NEW 10*3 RAMBLER Claeele 2-door, 31,723, $123 down. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE.; I960 WILLY* JEEPSTER. $100. 2904 Elba. OR 3-2086, Opened 947 Ford, need* work ..9 to •J87 Rambler ....;.... 9 97 1080 8lUd*barker hardtop . 8148 1088 Olds, ntoe .... 9397 , Also plsnty of other late model trucks and plokupe, we do our own financing, Eeonomy Care. 2040 Dixie Hwy. Hunters Specials 1952 Ford Pickup in A-l oondltton. with almost new camper, self contained, gas lights, TV oonverter, sleeps 4. , , 1963 Chevy Carry-All like new. Take the seats out In B min. and you have got your Jeep Wagon t 4-wheei drive, go In is far as you Ilk*. BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep 6073 Dixie Hwy. at MIS MANSFIELD WE HERB AT MANSFIELD AUTO SALES WOULD LIKE. TO IN- WE STILL BELIEVE THAT WE HAVE ONE OF THE FINEST SELECTIONS 07 USED CARS IN OLIVER BUICK 82 FURY 9 passenger wagon $1805 62 CHEVY Q Auto. 4-door . $166* 62 CHEVY □ Auto. 4-door ... $196* 1962 CHEVY 2-door, V*. auto. $1388 10 MERCURY 2-door stick ... 8 008 11 Bleotra Convertible . 1249$ 13 MONZA 4-tpead. gray ... $2306 13 CHEVY II Nova Convert. 32405 12 SKYLARK Hardtop titU » FLACON Stick, blue ...... 3 795 11 RENAULT Dauphin* ..... $99* »RENAULT Dauphlhe ... $1093 19 RENAULT 4-door eedan .. « 899 1963 LeSabre Wagon . $34*2 1963 Rlvlwa~Hardtop ... ...' $4101 1963 JEEP Caborer PC 170" .. 12799 19(3RENAULT Dauphin* 1148* 19*3 BUICK Wlldean Hardtop .. *38*0 OLIVER BUICK- THE frONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1«68 twenty-sevew 00 (2) Movie: “Stolen Assignment.^ (In Progress) f ,(4) tfews, 5.L.A: Marshall, Sports (7) Wide World of Sports (9V Popeye and Pals' ll__________>- 4 . (7) Rebel :I0 (2) Death Valley Days (7) Mr. Lucky (9) Movie: “The Man in Grey.” (1943) Stewart Granger. :30 (2) Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour (4) Sam Benedict (7) Gallant Men :tl (2) (Special) Movie: “The Paleface.” (1948) Bob Hope, Jane Russell. (4) (Color) Joey Bishop (7) Hootenanny (9) Dr. Finlay’s Gasebook :49 (4) (Color) Movie: "A Certain Smile.” (1968) Rossano Brass!, ChristineJZarere. . (7) Lawrence Welk i:l9 (9) Telescope :00 (2) Special) Miss America Pageant (7) Fight Night: Wayne Thornton vs. Jose Men-no (16 Rounds) (9) News, Weather, Sports, Golf Tip :S#.(9) Mary Morgan :4S (7) Make That Spare :89 (7) News. Weather, Sports ’ (9) Man and the Challenge :19 (4) News, Weather, Sports :25 (7) Movie: 1. Ride the Pink Horse.” (1947) RobMt Montgomery, Wanda Hendrix. 2. ‘‘Candles at Nine.” (1941) Beatrix Lehmann, ;39 (9) Movies: 1. “The Big Punch.” (1948) Forrest Jucker. 2. “Homicide.’| (1949) Robert Alda. SUNDAY MORNING 7:16 (7) Americans at Work 7:19 (7) Speak Up 7:66 (2) Meditations (4) News 8:00 (2) Fun Parade L„ j (4)> Country Living (7) Inquiring Mind 8:10 (9) Warm-Up 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart [HP HP 4944) Movie^’YntrewTtTaTce (4) Catholic Hour It With You.” (1988) Lionel Barrymore Television Features ~ Miss America World Series of Golf are broadcast in color. MOVIE, 8:80 p.m. (2) “The Paleface.” Bob Hope, Jane Russell in comedy about timid dentist mistaken for federal agent. MOVIE, 9:00 p.m. (4) "A Certain Smite.” Rossano Braszi, Christine Carere, Joan Fontaine in story of college girl who becomes infatuated with older playboy. MISS AMERICA PAGEANT, 10:00 p.m. (2) Michigan’s Kathleen Kay McLaughlin is „ 8 a contestant competing for 1964 Miss Yul Brynner, Eli Wallach, Steve | FOOTBALL, 4:00 p.m. (2) Detroit Lions vs, Dallas Cowboys TWENTIETH CENTURY, 6:00 p.nu (2) Walter CronkHe narrates report on Allied efforts to curb Soviet espionage in West Germany. MOVIE, 8:30 p.m. (7) “The Magnificent SUNDAY TENNIS, 2:00 p.m. (4) Finals of National Singles Championships at Forest Hills. GOLF, 3:80 p.m. (4) Final holes of McQueen in color film about gunslingers hired to defend Mexican town, CRUCIAL SUMMER, 10:30 p.m. (2) Final program in series sums up% developments thus far and surveys outlooks for' . race relations in America. James Stewart, Jean Arthur. 12:00 (2) News, Sports, Weather 12:26 (2) Movies: 1. “Prince of Foxes.” (1949) Tyrone Power, .. Orson, Welles, Wandra Hendrix. 2. “Girl in the Woods.” (1957) Forest Tucker. 9!00 (2) Decisions (4) Church at the Crossroads (7).Understanding Our World (9) Oral Roberts 9:16 (2) To Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Man to Man ..... (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown - (7)' Rural Newsreel (9) Christopher Program 9:46 (2) Off to Adventure 10:09 (2) This Is the Life (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 10:30 (2) Christopher Program (4) (Color) D a v e y and GoUath. (7)‘ Insight (9) Temple Baptist Church \ ft r i r r" r r" ft ift r 12 ift U 16 ift 17 1ft ift 20 21 ftft 24 ftft ftft | r ftft 30 fti 3ft 36 37 38~ ■ * 4ft r 45 4ft w 48 4ft 50 61 62 63 64 6ft 61 ftft 5T 6b 61 -J ACROSS 1 Body of water 5 Jason’s water .vehicle 9 -1— Sea 2 Soviet water course 3 Gaseous element 4 Nigerian town 5 Offshooters 7 Watery lowland I Puff up 0 Thickness gauges 1 Water bird 3 He travels on. water Moccasin Unusual River duck Eluder Make evident Foreign Ihcised, Discoid goddess Oracle Age Sepal (ab.) Bravery More sullen Muse of poetry Cloth measure Squeezings Epoch * . ' Italian city Oriental coins Naval air station (ah4 , Legal term African stream DOWN „U|ed by ’. fishermen on water Asiatic inland .water Soviet water * course 4 Flower 5 Blackbird 8 Gulf oyster 7 Pierce with horns’ 8 Beginning 9 Allusion 10, German water ’ . cours^ 11. Low haunts 16 Narrow tape 20 Ancient language 22 Nostrils 24 Father (Fr.) 25 Asservate 26 Negligee Jackets 28 Lamprey fisherman 30 Maple genus 31 Wife of Tyndareus * 33 Medicated 35 Modifies. 40 Herons 43 Whistled 45 King of fund 46 Intend 47 Feminine appellation 48 Gaelic Range 51 State (ab.)- 52 Larissan mountalrf 55 Observe Answer to Previous Puzzle __ 10i45-(21-Witir TO! Ring (4) Industry on Parade. 11:00 (2) Felix the Cat (4).House Detective (9) Herald of Truth 11:15 (2) Cartoon Cinema 11:30 (2) .It Is Written (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Home Fair SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) U. of M. Presents (7) To -Be Announced (9) Movie: “Crimina Court.” (1946) Tom “Conway. 12:88 (2) Voice of the Fans (4) Bold Journey (7) Issues and Answers 12:45 (2) Tiger Warmup 1:00 (2) Baseball: Detroit vs. New York (4) (Special) Tennis (7) Football: New York Jets vs. Boston Patriots. (9) Mov|e: “Escape Me Never.” (1947) Errol Flynn, Ida Ljipino, Eleanor Parker. v 3:30 (4) (Color) (Special) Golf (9) Movie: “Passage West." (1951) John Payne. 3:59 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 4:99 (2) Football: Detroit Lions vs. Dallas Cowboys. - xn Air Power -4:30 (7) World Adventure Series 5:09 (4) Opinion . (7) Major Adams 5:39 (4) Probe ? (9) Mr. Magoo J SUNDAY EVENING 8:09 (2) Twentieth Century ^4) ReportFfemParis (9) Popeye and Pals 6:30 (2) True Adventure (4) (Special) Advance Report 7:09 (2) Lassie (4) Ensign O’Toole (7) Mr. Lucky (9) Movie: “Make Your Own Red;” (1944) Jack Carson, Jane Wyman. 7:30 (2) Dennis the Menace (4) (Color) Walt Disney’ World - (7) (Color) Jetsons 8:09 (2) Ed Sullivan (7) Jane Wyman 8:39 (4) Car 54*. ... (7) (Color) Movie: “The Magnificent Seven.” (1980) Yul Brynner, Eli Wallach, Steve -McQueen: (9) Some of Those Days 9:09 (2) Hennesey , (4) (Color) Bonanza (9) (Special) Rebellion 9:39 (2) True (9) Discovery ^ 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) (Color) Show Of Week (9) Men Into Space 10:90 (2) What’s My Line the Something for the a New Richard Burton By EARL WILSON D „ OTJWLJfORK^-^^^ embarrassed, Bob?” I said to a11 the thInSs Jthey’re saying about you?” “What are they saying?” The former “Wagon Train” TY star sat up erectly, in his chair. “That you're going to be the new Richard Burton,” I said. “That would be very gratifying.” He sipped the beer. “Richard Burton’s a tre- (7) Crucial Summer (9) International Detective 11:00 (2H4)'(7) (9) News, Sports, Weather,___ lt:)» Tirr Golf Tit ‘Bannerline,’’ (1951) Keefe Basselte, Lionel Barrymore. (7) M o v i e; “N o M i nor Vices.” (1948) Dana Andrews, Lilli Palmer, Jane Wyatt. -11:39 (4) Thriller (9) Movie: “Campbell's Kingdom.” (1957) Dirk BOgarde. MONDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Spectrum ’63 (7) Fhnews 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 8:30 (7) Movie: “When Lovers Meet.” (1946) George Brent, Lucille Ball. 8:45 (56) Great Books 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 9:55 (9) Morgan’s M e r r y-^ Round, 9:00 (2) Movie: “The Hour Before the Dawn.” (1944) Franchot Tone, Veronica Lake. (4) Living' (9) Gene Autry 9:10 (56) Understanding Numbers 9:56 (58) Careers 10:00 (4) Say When (9) Robin Hood 10:15 (7) News (56) Our Scientific World 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy <4)(Ctotor)Ptey Youir Hunch (?) Girl Talk i9) Movie: "Passlonat Summer.” (1958) Br£ ish) 10:40 (56) French Lesson 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right ttt30~<2) Pefe-an' “ / fMissing Links (7) Seven Keys “They aren’t speaking,” I said, “of acting. They’re bruiting it about that you’re going to be the new matinee idol.” “Nobody’s let ipe in on this,” he said. “I hope'it doesn’t scare my family. They’re al-.ways saying to me, “I hope you're keeping , WILSON good company. Because show folks can be very racy.’ “They say Richard Rodgers thinks you’re great,” I said. «I don’t know about that,” Horton said. “When I auditioned for him, I did what you’re not supposed to do. I sang Richard Rodgers songs. When I sang ‘Surrey With the Fringe on Top,’ he asked me to sing it to my wife is though I were asking her to go with me. . “I did. Afterward, he said, ‘She’d go!’ ” r ★ ★ ★ The Weekend Windup ... Bobby Morse quits “How to Succeed” tfiip fall, and there’s a traffic jam of actors hoping to replace Hi .. • Flash! The Bikini’s out as a sex symbol—it’s now the shortie nightie, worn by Liz Taylor in “The VIP,” Carol Lynley in “Yum Yum Tree,” and Lee Remick in “Wheeler Dealers.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A woman’s 'advice is not Worth much, but he who does not heed it is a fool. . . . That’s earl, wr. . The H»ll Syndic*!*, Is*. —-Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYlO 270) CKtW(OOO) WWJ(950) WCARG i 30) WPONQ 460) WJ»k(1 QOO) WHFI-fM(94J) CKLW,; N*W* wwj, N«wt . : WXYZ, Dav# Print* WCAR, Bittnllft WPON, Bob Lawranc* Bhoi WJBK, Robert B. L** WHPI, N*w« lilS-WWJ. Mllodlu WJR, Sport* CKLW. Abnorm*: HttUh WHPI. Muilo (or Modorno 1:4*—CKLW. Mloh. Catholic WJR, Dental Appointment WJBK. Jack the Bellboy WCAR. Boyd Cnrondor 7,!!_WPON, Bon Johnion Show 7:1S—CKLW. Roklth WJR. Pen Far* 1:JO—CKLW. Tom Clay t:l»—WWJ. tntorloohen Mill—WJR. Government 10:90- WJR. Modern Mood! ltiOO-WWJ. New* WCAR. New* WJR. Newi U:15—wwj. Melodleo WJR, Sporti SURMAT MORNING osoa-wjr, Perm Review CKLW, Album time y/ffiI nnrmoZuN? WWJ. Miielo ’til Pnwn 0:1)0—WJR, on»»n Xnoor*« WJBK. heartbeat Theater wxyz, 'Young "—•- >*ople we if Faith CKLW I lion—WJR. Rowo. Hymn* WXYZ, Amerltnn Farmer CKLW. Church of Air WJBK Hour of Oruollled WCAR, Newt. Wopolinn WPON, Botioortal Hour WHN. Newa, Mualo .(■SO—WJR. | 1:00—WJR. NoWj, Plano WWJ. Newe, Muilo WXYZ. Dr. Bob Pierce CKLW, You- Worship Hour WJBK. Muilo with Wnrd-WPON. St. John’O Church WHPI. Haw*, MUllo 1:30—WXYZ, Revive) Hour. CKTW, Pontlio Baptist WJBK. Radio Bible Clou WJR. Renfro Volley v 0:00—WJR, New* Three-quarter Tim* WWJ, Church Crossroad* WXYZ, Radlo BIble Clan “ ““ HHi—of Church WKxMt Mornlnn Choral* WPON, t Sunday Serenade CKLW, Hob, CblKtton OUBK, World Tomorrow WPON, ItoHilon in Now! WHPI. NOW!. MUIIO 0:00—WJR, Nowi, Muilo 1 *—, Radio Pulpit i|li of Haallns WXYZ, CKLW, ______ WJBK. Proteitant WPON, WHPI. 0:30—WJR, Moscow Soon*, Muilo WWJ, Nowi, Soouti WXYZ, Pilgrimage WPON, Emmanuel Baptist CKLW, Oral Robert* WJBK, Volaa of Prophecy 11:00-WJR, Now*, Muilo WWJ, St. Paul'* Cain WXYZ.' Iiraol Menage. CKI.8|B?rpontlao Baptttt WJBK, Naw«. Town Hnll WPON, Cem.ral Mothodllt WHPI. Nowa. Muilo WJBK, Prom the People ■UKUAY APTBRNOON WJBK, I CKLW. 1_____ WHPI, News, h l, Linker ri, Dave Prlnoi lfhtwheeler 11:30—WJR. cSUWl Bob Staton . 1:00—WJR, NOWI, Muilo WWJ, Tlair Buiball WCAR, MUItl WPON, Convoriatlon Ptioo . CKLW, Nowi,. Staton WHPI, Newa, Muilo 1:30—WJR. Spoolal from London. Sunday Pan Pan v cklw Nam, Staton < WHPI, Nowa, MuyM 3:00—WCAR. Nowi. Logan CKLW Nowa, Staton WHPI, News. Muilo 1110-^WWJ,. Niwi, Melody WWJ, Nowi. Monitor Ai(0_wJR. New*. Scop* WWJ. Newt, Chancellor OKLW. Nowi, Staton 4:30—WJR. Douglas Edwards WCAR. Newa. Lucan ■ WPON, Hawaiian Mtlodle* 1:00—WJR, News, Cbmpuo 8:30—WJR. Hawaii, Call* WCAR, Nowi, Logan WHPI; Music. Pont. Spool ' ;SUNDAY EVENING 1:00—WJR. News, Muale WXYZ, Public Affaire Programs WWJ, News, Chancellor WJBK, Newa Asilgn. Detroit WOAR, New*, Logan WHPI, NOWI, Music 1:10—WJR, gun. Supplement WJBK,' Background WXYZ, sebaatiM, Newi cklw, obrutadalphiRna WPON, Youth Forum \*WJ, Meet tha Press 7:00—WJR. Nowa. Story Hour WPON, Conversation Piece CKLW, Radio Churoh WJBK, Newi, Report to^ Poodle WWJ, New*, Monitor « 1:30-WJR, Latin America WPON, Teaoher’s Report Card _.Pbntl** Roporta WJBK; Human Bobavlor. 1:00—WJR, Now*, Spiotrun cklw, voiia of Proph WPON, Church of Weil WJBK, Young Amerlcn, WHPI, Newo, Muilo IlSO-CKLW, The Quiet ..... Name to Remamnir •WJR, News, Religion WJBK, |l00—w. 0:30—WJR. Chapel Hour CKLW, Bible Study WJBK, ScienOt, Adolescents WXYZ, Tr: CKLW, Hr. wmS’, Newo.’ fliuiio1’ 10:30—WJR, Aik Profeiaor WXYZ, Revival Tim* CKLW, Light, Life Hr. ynun, uiih, ui,> WWJ. Btarnal Light ItlOO—WJR. * Profeeso# -WJR, Newa. S nth. A*et toe*P°r LW, Blder Morti WJBK, Must* from Album* WHPI. Now*. Muilo 11:10--WJR. Muilo ,'fore Mid. CKLW, Bit Of Modvon WXYZ, Stevenson Report* MONDAY MORNINO wwj, nvwi. nopfni WXYZ, Prod Wolf, Nowi CKLW,, Palm Neva WJBK, Now*, Awry WOAR, Niwi, dhirlden WPON. Nowi, Wuton WHPI, Ron, Muilo 1:10—WJR, Newi, Sunnyildi CKLW, Mary Mbi 10:00—WJR, Now*. Karl Haai Ask Your Neighbor WXY17 Breakfast Club ollw, Jot Van WJBK, Nawi, dark Rail WPON. Ntwa, Olsen 10:10—OKLW, Kennedy Cal'lni ^Aek* YSu^'kelghbdr 11:00—WJR, Nowa. Godfrey CKI.W. Tim* ti Chat ' WXYZ, Newi, Winter * 11:10—CKLW. Jo* Y|>n ' MONDAY AFTERNOON IHOO-WJR.. New*, Perm WWJ, Newe, Marten* , * CKLW, Now*. Oront WOAR, Newi, rurie ^ WHPI, Nowi, Burdtok 11:30—WJR. Bud OUOit CKLW, Ju Van WJBK, N0W0, Hold 1:00-WJR, Nowa, Llnkletter lilo~wJR, Carry Muore, •Dear Abby 1:00—WJR, News. Showcase “WPON, New*,‘ Bob Lawrence WJBK, New*. Robert 1,“’ WXYZ, News, ueoMiian WWJ. Newii Hultmiin 3:30—CKLW, Newi. Shift Brink 3:00 WJR. NIWI, CKLWTDat »:**-WJR,'Muilo Hall. CKLW. Kennedy Calling (9) Lorry aqd Jerry 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30.,m^atte?iew------ 9r4TT9) Rocky and His Friend! 5:55 (2) Weather . (4) Carol Duvati Slate Libel Suit Is Postponed Hearing Delayed on Action in GOP Feud GRAND RAPIDS. (UPI) - A court bearing scheduled for Wednesday on a 1950,000 libel suit involving an old political feud between two prominent local Republicans was postponed indefinitely yesterday. Kent County ClccuitCou r Judge Fred N. Searl delayed arguments oh a motion by Mrs. Dorothy Judd to dismiss the luit brought last May by former Mayor George W. Welsh. Welsh filed the suit against Mrs. Judd, * delegate to the after MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Lite (4) (Color) First Impression. (7) Ernie Ford (9) Hawkeye 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict.,. 1^:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50. (56) Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News 1:09 (2) Star Performance M) Leave It to the Girls (7) General Hospital „(9) Movie: “Story of Ver-, non and Irene Castle.” (1939). Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers. 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:30 (2) As the World Turns ■” ;(4) Best of Groucho (7) Bachelor Father (56) World History 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) People Will TalkL (7) Rebel (56) Adventures in Science!" 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) Hennesey . (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day (86) Spanish Lesson 8:15 (9) Newa 3:25T2rNews 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Vacation Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (?) Trailmastor 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “Among the Living.” (1941) Susan Hayward, Harry Carty. (4) Make Room for Daddy (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The Nebraskan.” (1963) PhU Carey. BULLETIN! E I i ... 9 S Watch for the j Grand ] [Opening | of i CHANDLER [ [HEATING CO.; 9 5480 Highland Rood fi Vi Mile last of Airport ■ OR 3-4492 . ■ featuring i . ROUND OAK [ : GAS aid OIL: FURNACES 1 publication of a 92-page thesis by an.ex-political science student at Hope College in Holland, Mich. The thesis, entitled “A City Manager’s Dilemma,” was written by Ekdal Buys Jr., now a graduate student at Pittsburgh University. Welsh claims Buys quoted stiatements by- Mrs. Judd, that slandered him while he mayor in 1949. However, Buys was not named in the litigation. CALLED OFF Searl called off the scheduled Wednesday- hearing on the motion at the request of Welsh’s attorney, Francis K. Young of Detroit. Young said he was tied up with a case in Detroit and could not appear next week. Mrs. Judd, wife of a prominent attorney, filed the dismissal motion in Circuit Court Thursday. She .produced affidavits from Buys, stating that the student was “entirely re-' spiyisible for the publication’s contents.” * The defendant also claimed that Welsh failed to state a cause of action and that the statute of limitations had expired. i tha Furnace with the. [ EXCLUSIVE S LIFETIME ! GUARANTEE RoMHsnd Williams SONOTON! M E. Cornell FB 3-13*3 Service* and Suppliii for ALL HEARING AIDS Channel 6 Antennas For Improvad Lions Football Recaption a Geld Anodixad a Quick-Rig Construction a With 50 ft. laad-in wlra a 5 Insulators a 1 Mast Strap O Knifa Switch Evorything Naadad To Attach To Your Prasant Antonna SPECIAL ONLY $|t5 Available At Dealert LUUA Belowl For The BEST TV ft RADIO SERVICE CALL ANY of tho TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY Members Listed Here... All tyork Guaranteed! Blake Radio ft TV FI 4-5191 3149 W. fjuron, Ponttqe Cola's TV UL 2-3800 228? Auburn Road, Pontiac C * V TV, Ino. FI 4*1111 158 Oakland, Pontiac Condon Radio ft TV FE 4-9711 730 W. 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Servloe Dept. 20 w.Allsy, Pontiac FE 3-7114 ETERNAL LIFE THE GIFT OF GOD ,,__•, •“This-is the record, that God hath-- “P given to u» eternal life, and this life is in his Son.” .* I John 5:11 a “The wages of sin is death; but the . gift of God Is eternal life through Jesus , Christ our Lord” Romans 6:23 Salvation is a pure gift. You can not earn it or buy it. * If you could it would not be a gift. AIL God asks you to do Is repent of your sins and acoept His Son, Jesus Christ, from the bottom of your heart, as your personal Saviour. Just think. You will have a future of billions of years to lire ln a much better world than this one. Who eaid, **You can net get something for nothing* f A person that would not want to get In on thla must be a little off. Glenn Yttfll# FREE Goapel Tracts On Requelta i' t- jr. boys’ 8.2-oz. cotton trousers reg. $2.59 iy, Charge It ■ Wash ’n wear continentals or Ivy styles in four colors: olive, blue, brown, sand. Chevron weave in sixes 4 to 1(1, Boy*' Clothing, : ' \ ' Main Floor :jMh| .1: no phone orders, C.O.D.’s or deliveries' "'except large items Limited Quantities. Be Smart, Be Thrifty-Monday and Every Day! You Call Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears! women s capns mfg’s close-out. y men’s sport shirts were *5.97 ‘J 99 to *10.97 - O Pp- „ Charge It CLOSE-Ol’T of all wool flannel and soma knit eapris in (ivy, charcoal, black, blue and a few plaids. Chgotse from sites 10 to 20 this Monday I 100% wool skirts Charge It Long-sleeve models In easy-care fahries, assorted styles and Fall pat* terns. SinonulL io large. Limit 4 per customer! close-out sale . . , men’s ass’td jackets ■r SAVE jPI—grjjj Men’s X-15 oxfords were 85.97 'F 99 to *9.97 O *«• Charge It Choose slim-line-or pleated styles' in gray, black, blue, red and some fathioiwwise plaids. Warni, stylish wools in sixes 10-18. • regular *8.99 O p*Sp ed. | ,99 Domettic Dept., Sear* Main Floor Colonial Style! Foam Cushioned Sofas Charming 80-in. pillow back sofa has Reg. *179.95 maple-finished wood . wings. Poly- €\ urethane foam in cushions and back, I g]H -Textured covers. Save! ’ *129.95 Love Seal, just.... 99.88 li outrun ' / 7INC (jrurjl 2 INC Mi 'pettier House Paint in Two Gallon Pail ALLSTATE Heavy-Duty Mufflers Fils: ’49.'59 Plym.t ,49-,62 C.hev., Ford Valuesto$12.18 Except Convertibles, Certain Station , g'Woo Wagons. 30% longer ’ muffler life. V5» >cOO heavier steel than plain, tight gauge , WBeaoh steel mufflers. Zinc-coated inside gild INSTALLED Choice of Six Sizes . in Furnace Filters ft eg. 49c . a aye •7 Limit 6! O »ea. Charge It 16x20”, 15x20”, 16x20", 20x20” 14x25”, 16x25" all on sale Mon.! 20x25", 25x25”. ...ea. 47c Heating Dept., Perry Btmt. Vinyl Shades with Embossed Finish Reg. f1.29 97*1. Charge It i7i/i'\.*.fl. '•»lae. Taffeta >m-ioHHeil' fitii-li. While, eggshell. I7'rx<*’, Reg. SI.49 . . 1.17 Shade Dept., Main Floor Aluminum Bsmt. Comb. Windows Reg. $2.47 1®* SIVtotfHk” 34V«9V»”« 32V« I4W" Combination Window, -ale-priced this Monday. Save. Bldg. Material», Perry Bunt. harden Shop, Perry St. Batement 3 Cycle Kenmore Dryers Dry All Fabrics Safely 7-piece King Sized Bronzetone Dinettes. Coldspot 14 Cu.Ft. Frostless Combinations Sale! Kenmore Portable Zig-Zag Sewing Machine Now “Thrifty".Priord ... /w Buy Monday at Scars—Save! , all I Monday Only SPECIAL! I XvlOO (hunt 12-lb. Capacity ......m. ♦ Rlec. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Just turn a .dial to dry your everyday, delicate or wash 'n wear fabrics correctly, Features include Son-fresh lamp, flexible timer, 10p-mounted lint screen, clothes dampener. Gas Dryer #2770 ...... 159.88 Appliance Dept., Main Batement Regularly priced «t *99.95! Table, 6 vinyl-covered chairs Copper Finish ... 101-lb. True Freezer NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Ypu’ll be proud to serve your family and guests on this handsomely styled tablewith matching chairs.' Decorative plastic top in fawn walnut pattern1 . . . resists stains! 36x60”, extends to 6 feet. Furniture Dept., Sear« Second Floor NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Sews buttonholes and all your household mending with ease. And. convenient fingertip zig-zag control is easy to adiust.. . different designs in seconds. Sews forward or reverse with’flick of finger. Portable base. Sewing Machine Dept., Main Floor «* NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Forced-air-keeps frost away and temperatures steady in freezer and refrigerator. Features butter chest, jumbo norcelained crisper and magnetic flush-hinge dooni. Fits flush to sidewall. Right-hand door. Appliance Dept., Sear* Main Batement “ftflisfaction guaranteed or your rnoney Phone FEV 5-4171 DowntOwn Pontiac MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY The Weather . / 11.8. W«uth*r Bureau Fur / ■ \ Fair and Cooler THE PONTIAC PRj»ft%[| tM 800 Arrested PQNTJAC, MICHIGAN,. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1963 —28 PAGES UNITE^^PRE88TStERNAT SWEAR . . — Giving the oath to the new Oakland County Circuit Judges Philip fyatt (center) and James S. Thorbum, (right) runtlao Pren Photo is Oakland County .Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy; Nearly 500 persons witnessed the •ceremony: New Circuit Judges Sworn Into Office “It will only be natural and just for me to strain, every fiber of my body and every impulse of my brain to defend that ideal called America.” So spoke Philip Pratt yesterday, after noting that the ideal had made possible “the wonderful thing that two men, both sods Edwards Likely as Judge Soon HYANNIS PORT, Mass. M-Presidcnt Kennedy announced today he will nomliiate Detroit Police Commissioner George Clifton Edwards to be a Judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 6th Circuit. From Our News Wires .WASHINGTON — Appointment of Detroit Police Commissioner George Edward!* to a federal judgeship is expected to be announced by President Kennedy this weekend. • It would fill a vacancy on the 6th Circuit Court of' Appeals at Cincinnati, Ohio, which resulted from, the retirement in January of Judge Thomas F. McAllister of Grand Rapids, Mich. Edwards is a former State Supreme Court justice, a former Circuit Court judge in Detroit, and a former Juvenile 'C o u r t judge. His appointment to the federal bench would be subject to confirmation by the Senate. In Detroit, Mayor Jerome Cav-anagh has announced, that Ray Girardin, his secretary and a former newspaperman, would succeed Edwards as head of the police department. r In Today's Press Russians Red fishing fleet may face wrath of Alaska au-: thorities—PAGE 2. Korea Elections U.S. asked to ensure fairness in Oct. 15 balloting—-PAGE 19. Christine Keeler Parliament may cut re- i i ces short because of case I I -PAGE 19. of immigrants, should be appointed Circuit judges.” Minutes earlier, Pratt and the other man he was talking about, James S. Thorburn, had been sworn in by County Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy as Oakland County's sixth and seventh Circuit Court judges. A standing-room-only crowd of nearly 500, including State Supreme Court Justice Michael D. jO’Hara and Congressman William jS. Broomfield, witnessed the 3 p.m. ceremony that also was the public debut of the new supervisors auditorium at the County Service Center. Thorburn, 44, of Royal Oak, and Pratt, 38, of Pontiac, both attor- Fires Kill 250; 300,000 Latins Left Homeless RIO DE JANEIRO; Brazil (AP) -AT least 250 persons perished! in a series of wind-whipped fifes «which raced through tinder-dry pine forests in the Southern state of Parana, reports reaching here said today. Brazilian and U.S. teams rushed fire fighters, food and blood plasma to the stricken state, Brazil's most important coffee-producing area. Gov. Ney Braga, who appealed for outside assistance, said the situation in the drought-plaqued state was “much worse than you can imagine." orly-nine bodies have been recovered and the death toll probably will go much higher, Col. Italu Cortesn director of the firefighters, reported from Curitiba, the state capital 200 miles Southwest of Sao Paulo. Cortes said one fire was brought under control outside Monte Alegre, Brazils major paper-manufacturing center’ but the city still was in danger. neys and decorated combat veterans of World War II, pledged themselves to every effort to five Up to the county Circuit Court’s reputation as one of the finest in the state. . ..★ -k k “I know they will richly carry on the tradition of the bench of Oakland County," said Justice O’Hara during the hour-long ceremony. Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem, who presided, welcomed “these two excellent new judges" whom Gov. George Romney appointed to fill the two new judicial posts created this year by the State Legislature. Heavy Agenda Faces County Supervisors Board Will Receive Recommendations on Budget, Fiscal Needs A heavy agenda is facing the Oakland Cbunty Board of Supervisors! when members meet in downtown Pontihc Monday morning. First, they Will receive a 116-million ' county budget recommendation for next year from the board’s ways and means committee. , No action will be taken on the recommendation at this time, however. The supervisors will have a week to study It before readjourning Sept. 16 to adopt a final budget. The board will be asked Monday to approve the folowing major recommendations by the ways and means committee: ^ k • Initiate action to have the levels of 15 lakes in Waterford and Independence Township established by Circuit Court. • Establish a three-member commission to select and screen prospective jurors for county courts. PRELIMINARY WINNERS - These four pretty girls, (from left) Miss District of Columbia^ Miss Alabama, Miss Virginia and Miss Arkansas, have won six of the preliminary contests in the Miss America’beauty pageant in Atlantic City. TWo have won honors in both swimsuit and talent judging. The last double winner was Nancy Anne Fleming of Montague, Mich., who became Miss America of 1961. Mansfield Certain of Big N-PactOkay and chambers in. the courthouse for a total of 149,866. After citing the qualities of the! '• Ratify the committee’* exjudges who established the Penditure of approximately $i0, late judges H. Russel Holland, Frank L. Doty and James G. Hartrick, who served together as the county's three judges from 1936 to 1956 —Judge Ziem said, 'I am sure that all these qualities are possessed by these new judges/’ PRESENTS GAVELS Thomas J. Dillon, who succeeded Thorbum this year as president. of the County Bar Association, presented gavels to the new judges. Pratt also is a former president of the bar association. k k ‘ k Thorburn will hold court in the new auditorium, while Pratt will temporarily use the fbrmer jury WASHINGTON UP) — Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield says he still expects overwhelming senate approval of the limited nuclear test ban treaty despite the announced opposition'of Chairman Richard B. Russell and some members of his Senate Armed g Let a contract* to complete I SeryM* , sixth circuit courtroom, offices; Russell, a Georgia Democrat, said Friday that after long and careful study, P““” “ member of the subcommittee and the parent group. Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., a member of the full committee, told an interviewer he, too, is inclined to oppose ratification. find that I cannot conscientiously support this county bench’s reputation"- the!000 t<>’ provide" temporary quar-jtreaty.” ters for a seventh Circuit Court judge and his' staff in the courthouse auditorium wing. Establishment of the lake levels in court wiU presumably enable the County Drain Commission to maintain the water at desirable depths through control dams oh {the Clinton River. Initial costs are expected to reach $30,000. Ultimate costs won’t be known until after a final engineering study, according to Daniel Barry, county drain commissioner. The lake project, has been deemed necessary by the ways and means committee to protect assembly room on the courl-!land values and thus the tax house’s second 'floior' and later move into offices in the west wing until the jury assembly area is remodeled .into a courtroom. ★ * . * - “Enjoy your weekend," said Ziem. “The assignment clerk informs me you have 47 matters for decision Monday morning." base in the area. COSTS PASSED Costs of the project will be passed onto the benefiting land owners in the form of special assessments, said Barry. He said he should be able to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) The opposition came as no surprise to Mansfield. Approval by two-thirds of those voting is required for ratification. If alf 100 senators vote, at least 67 votes will be needed for approval when the showdown comes after an expected two weeks of debate. Usually reliable sources said checks indicate the opposition will be unable to rally more than votes. TO OUTLINE REASONS Russell said he will outline his reasons for opposition during debate starting Monday on the tree- s’Unless I am presented evidence between now and the time the Senate votes that will allay my fears, I shall vote against the treaty," Byrd said. Another member, Sen. Hairy F. Byrd, D-Va., said he has not made up his mind. H|e indicated he is leaning toward opposing the pact. Democratic and Republican leaders are expected to work shoulder-to-shoulder f o r ratification. The,opposition is expected to muster its biggest vote on at-ty banning nuclear testing except! tempts to write reservations into underground. His announcement followed similar ones from John Stennis, D-Miss., chairman of the armed forces preparedness investigating subcommittee, and Sen. Strom Thurmond, D-S. C., a the treaty which would require its renegotiation with the Soviet Ulnon, Great. Britain and more than 80 other signers. Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., will offer a reservation to postil Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) W. Huron Drivers Will Detour \ AStrology ..... 18 Bridge 18 Church News .... ,...,10 Comics 18 Editorials ... .......4 Pome Section ... .15-17 Obituaries 22 Sports 20-21 Theaters ... — . .19 TV and Radio . ...... 27 Wilson, Karl . 87 Women’s Pages ,12-13 Jaycees Extend Petition Deadline. The Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce Charter Amend- i ment Committee announced today: that the deadline for turning in petitions has been extended until 8 p.m. Monday. Jaycees said they have 7,000 signatures—500 short of their 7,500 goal, The added -day will permit the Pontiac Area Council of Churches to conduct its second “Sign Vp Sunday" tomorrow. . The petitions, which will be filed Tuesday with the city clerk, would seek to change the election procedures for city commissioners. Nomination of com-lissldnerS by district would be retained, but .voters .throughout/ the city could vote for /seven candidates, one from each district, in the regular election. CLINTON JARRICADt f 4 1 4r , m W. LAWRENCE- \ / v Pontiac motorists who drive downtown West Huron Street will get acquainted. with some side streets Monday. Perimeter road contractors are going to start digging up and paving the intersection of West Huron and Cass Monday. This will close West Huron between Wayne and Williams for three weeks.- - Wayne is one block west of Saginaw, and Williams enters Huron Street opposite State Street just east of Pontiac Central High. Slated for heavy use during the construction is Clinton, a street which parallels * West, Huron one block South of it, from the ftiker /Building through C a s s’to Williams Street. Motorists driving west will . take a left at Wayne and a right onto Clinton. At Williams they’ll take another right, back to West Huron. Eastbound motorists are, advised to turn right onto Williams and then on Lawrence or Orchard Lake, to continue,eastward. Legal Battles Snare Wallace Reopening of Schools Planned by Officials From Our News Wires BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Gorv. George Wallace was caught today in a new legal crossfire over the closing of Alabama schools facing desegregation. Resentment and criticism of Wallace’s actions mounted; while he kept secret any pians for continuing the long fight against federal court orders. School authorities and Negro leaders in Alabama, currently the nation’s hottest racial trouble spot, today made separate plans aimed at reopening integrated schools closed by Wallace. School officials in Birmingham hoped to reopen three desegregated schools Monday. The schools were closed Thursday, a day after a race riot that resulted in one death and 19 injuries. LEGAL MOVES Wallace ran into these rapid-fire legal developments yesterday: -A federal judge ordered the governor to show why he should not be restrained from interfering with Birmingham schools. — Negroes filed salt for an order restraining Wallace from blocking desegregation of four Huntsville schools where state troopers enforced a Wallace closing order Friday^ —A federal court hearing was set on a motion by Negro attorneys to force the school board here to reopen the schools which are scheduled to accept five Ne-roes. First of the court fights is set for Monday when U.S. Dlst. Judge H. H. Grooms .will consider the request, for. a restraining order against Wallace. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Violence erupts again In the tense city but police say the shotgun deaths of two Negro teen-agers are not connected with racial troubles. , F e d e r a 1 Judge directs Gov. George Wallace to explain why he should not be .restrained from barring pupils from schools facing desegregation. , : HUNTSVILLE, Ala. - State troopers, actlhg on orders of the governor, block Negro and white pupils from four schools. ♦The move stirs rising resentment in the north Alabama missile city and other parts of the state. MOBILE, Alai — Two Negroes fail to show up at formerly white high school to/which they am assigned. School opens and troopers leave.' j Teens Demand End to U. S. | Diem Backing JFK Stand Unaltered; Still Wants Reforms Made in Asian Nation From Our News Wires SAIGQN — Helmeted troops and police today arrested about 800. jeering, stone-throwing teen-agers who rebelled at five Saigon high schools and staged riotous antigovernment demonstrations ) in which they demanded a halt to U. S. support for the Ngo Dinh Diem regime. The rebellious students, 600 of them girls from t0 1* years of age, were hhuled off in trucks to police headquarters. V/VT ★ 2iy Some of the students shouted slogans demanding the United States cease its support for President Diem’s government. There were shouts oL “Down with the Americans" and a number of demonstrators hurled rocks and bricks at American reporters. In Washington, President Kennedy apparently is net conceding defeat in his campaign to force Diem into a gov* or n m e n t housecleaning designed to Win back grassroot In the face of reports that the United States dropped its showdown strategy with piem, t h e State Department said yesterday that “there is no change in the U.S. position as stated by the President on Monday.” f ★ ★ ★ It was the first anti-American outbreak in such demonstrations since the outset of the current crisis in South Viet Nam over Buddhist charges of discrimination against them by the Diem government. NOISY DEMONSTRATIONS Children staged noisy antigov-ernment demonstrations in at least a half dozen other schools, including the Marie Curie and Jean Jacques Rousseau High Schools attended mainly by the children of high ranking civil servants and government officials. No serious casualties were n£ ported in today’s outbreak, al though some students suffered twisted ankles, cuts and bruises. Combat1 police were reinforced by marines, army special forces, and large detachments of plainclothes strong-arm men. Some Children 13 or 14 years old worn carried, kicking and screaming, to trucks.- ★ * * A’handful of parents tried to make their way through police lines, but were turned away. Women, tears streaming from tlieir eyes, argued vainly with police, as the children were carried off. ■ , - ’:';/ Good Golf Weather Promised Tomorrow Pon’t postpone that golf date!. The weatherman promises lair skies and Slightly cooler temperatures tomorrow. A high of 70 is expected, following tonight’s low of 52. Showers may return on Monday, with cloudy weathor forecast. . Southwesterly winds this morning at 10 to 18 miles per hour shifted to the north at 10 to 15 miles this afternoon. k ' k , Rainfall in downtown Pontiac prior to 10 a m. measured .05 of an inch.. . ''' • ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■. The coolest temperature recorded preceding 8 a.m. waa 67. At 1 p.m. the mercury Stood at 60. i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER T. 1068 Teacher Strike Looms Hopeful in NY Talks NEW YORK (UPI) - Emergency talks broke Oft temporarily early today in the attempt avert a strike by public schoolteachers on Monday when classes staft for more than one million 'Hpe discussions between three-man mediation panel and officials of the city board of education and the United Federation of Teachers (UFT) ended on a note of optimism and were scheduled to resume later in the day. • ■ Simon H. Rifkind, a former district court judge and one of the mediators, said progress had been made in the meeting aad that a settlement of the dispute could be reached. Mayor Robert F. Wagner appointed the panel and said its recommendations would he nonbinding but “mos^ persuasive to all concerned.” ‘A teachers’ strike must be avoided,” he said. Ii 'Iff "W- #«j The UFT, official bargainers for die city’s 43,000 schoolteachers, has threatened to call the walkout to enforce its contract demands. About 8,000 teachers met in an outdoor stadium last night and 14 Russian Fishing Boats Sighted in Alaskan Waters KODIAK, Alaska (UPI) -fleet of 14 Russian fishing vessels has been sighted in Shelikof strait, it Was reported today. The strait separates Kodiak island from the mainland and is claimed as inland water by the State of Alaska. ♦. ♦ The Alaska Fish and Game Department was expected to send a reconnaissance flight over the area early today to check on the report. U the Russians are actually In the strait there Is a possibility that there might be a repeat performance of action taken against Japanese vessels operating in the same area last year. In April, 1902, two Japanese fishing boats and a mother ship were seized by Alaska Fish' and Game officials and their captains arrested on charges of fishing inside the state’s inland waters without a state commercial fishing license. BOATSSPOTTED The crewmen of an American fishing vessel, the Mercator out of Kodiak, reported seeing the Soviet vessels in the strait. ',|r ‘.* # The Mercator crewmen were also reported to have said that btMM|b,000 and $9,000 worth of American crab fishing gear was ruined by the Russian vessels, which are also believed to be crabbers. Shelikof Strait Is a body of water about 190 miles long. It is 18 miles wide at Its narrowest point and 31 miles at Its widest point. Both distances are well beyond the three-mile limit, but Alaska claims the strait, since it separates two large parts of the state. Since the incident in April, 1962, Japanese vessels have stayed out pi the disputed waters. The charges against the Japanese captains are still pending in state courts. New Cave-Ip Stalls Search for Buried Miner HAZLETON, Pa. (AP) - The search for Louis Bova suffered another setback Friday when a new cave-in occurred in the mine where Bova and two others were trapped by an earlier fall. Rock, earth and coal plunged through weakened timbers, confirming the fears of state officials who had decided not to risk sending any men into the weakened slope after Bova, 54, David Fellin, 56, and Henry Throne, 28, were trapped last Aug. 13. They drilled holes from the surface to the mine more than 300 feet below to locate and rescue Fellin and Throne hfter two weeks underground. Jr t ' ★ ★ Almost 20 holes were drilled as the search for Bova continued, but drilling was suspended Thursday. The Schuylkill County court is expected to decide Monday whether die recovery operation should continue. voted overwhelmingly to support a strike. By voice vote, they rejected the board of education's latest contract offer after it was explained to them by UFT President Charles Cogen. NAMED BY WAGNER The mediation panel ' was named by Wagner in a last-ditch effort to resolve differences between tiie UFT and the board which threaten to shut down the city’s 850 public schools before tije fall term begins. t * ★ In addition to Rifkind, the mediators were Frank E. Karel-sen,, a top official of the Public Education Association, and Theodore W. Kheel, an attorney who helped engineer the settlement of the long newspaper strike here earlier tills year. Before the early * morning talks, the mediators met briefly with School Supt. Calvin E. Gross and Max J. Rubin, presi-. dent of the board of education. Later, Cogen and It Other UFT officials conferred with the UFT officials have said they would not be afraid to go ahead with the strike in their campaign for higher wages. The board contends it does not have the funds to provide substantial ilary increases. t t ★ The walkout would be in violation of a restraining order hand-down Thursday by State Supreme Court Justice George Poa-tel. It would also be in violation the controversial Condon-Wadlin Act, a state law which prohibits strikes by civil service employes. Under the Condon-Wadlin law; the teachers striking could be fired. Also, State Education Commissioner Jambs E. Allen has warned them that if they go on strike he will revoke their li- H$T Plans to Take Part in 1964 Dem Campaign NEW YORK (UPI) - Former President Harry S. Truman said yesterday he will campaign for the Democratic party in 1964, but it was “too early to tell” how active he will be. 'You never saw an election in which I haven’t campaigned, and you can be sure I’ll be there,” he said on his arrival from Kansas City with Mrs. Truman. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Considerable cloudiness with scattered showers ending by mid afternoon, high 75. Turning cooler late this afternoon. Fair and a little cooler tonight and tomorrow. Low 52. High 70. Southwesterly winds 10 to 18 miles becoming northerly 10 to 15 miles this afternoon. One Year Ago In Pontine Highlit tompornturo ................ Lowest temperature ......... Menn tempereture ........... Weather: Sunny SunTeu Saturday at 6 £8 p m. Sun riiei Sunday at t:M a.m. Moon >eu Sunday* at 11:31 a.m. Mean ru»« Saturday at 0:33 p.m Downtown Temperatures , Vrldwln Pentlae (as recorded downtown) Hlgbeet temperature ...............I) Lowest temperature ................>1 ' Mean tompernture ................ ** Weather: Sunny_____ Highest and Lowest Temperatures Friday’s Temperature Chart Eseanabe Or. Rapids Houghton Lansing Marquette Muskegon -—verse C, Atlanta Boston Chloago 13 S3 Jacksonville I «> M Kansas City I 16 64 Lpd Angeles I 13 M Miami Bch. 16 4« Milwaukee ' 14 66 Omaha M 64 13 62 Phoenix 61 60 Pittsburgh 66 63 Sait Lake C. ■ ■ 60 66 S. Francisco 82 68 16 46 S. S. Marie 10 if 1} it Seattle 11 61 Tamba 102 11 Washington NATIONAL WEATHER - Except for cloudings and fog •long tim Pacific coast, It will be mostly clear tonight through tin Far West and the Rockies, from the Southwest to the south-aim and central Plains and along the North Atlantic Coast, with partly cloudy skies elsewhere. Light and spotty precipitation,, can be expected in the central Rockies and northern Plains, the western Tennessee Valley and the lower Lakes. It will be cooler over the Rockies, cooler in the Midwest, warm in the South and warmer in the Ohio Valley. Heavy Agenda Faces Board (Continued From Page One) •tart maintaining the laki levels next spring. Completion *ot Ae sixth courtroom and provision of offices and chambers for a seventh circuit judge in the new auditorium wing are needed to provide for two new judges appointed here Friday. Quarters in the auditorium already have been prepared temporarily, until a further addition can be made to the courthouse whenever funds become available. Alleged Plot Probed ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast (UPI) -Ivory Coast President Felix Houphouet-Boigny is probing al-legations of a second plot against his regime, possibly involving cabihet ministers and others previously regarded as faithful followers, reliable sources said today. WINNING COMBINATION—The Coronadoes, who won first prize in the TeenAge Fair Competition at the State Fair, win soon begin cutting-records for a Detroit company. All Waterford Township residents, the Coronadoes were judged best among over 50 five-pidfce. bands at the fair. They were awarded a trophy, camera and‘the threeyear record contract. ,standing (from left) are BUI Goddard and Gene Gustafson. Kneeling (from left) areBob Stayton, Jerry Schemel and Rick StockweU. Strike Bound Vessel Ripped by Explosion CHICAGO (UPI) - An ex plosion, believed caused py dynamite ripped a hole in the hull Of the Canadian grain freighter Howard L. Shaw at Calumet Harbor shortly before midnight last night. - The ship has been tied up at the Continental Grain Co. elevator since last April because of a labor dispute between the Seafarers International Union (SIU) and the Canadian Maritime Union (CMU). ★ ★ ★ The blast ripped a hole 4 inches wide and 6 inches long in the hull amidships and just above the waterline on the port (left) side of the ship. The crew readied the ship’s pumps but the vessel was not taking in water. Among the crewmen aboard at the time of the blast were Capt. Harold Jones, 1st Mate Marvin Gilbert and Glenn Smith, a seaman oh watch, all of Toronto, Ont. Smith said he had made his rounds and found nothing amiss 30 minutes before the blast. SAW SMOKE When the explosion occurred, Smith said he located it by the smoke rising from the side of the ship. The crewmen were shaken up but none was hurt. ” ★ * ★ Capt. Jones said he knew of no reason for the incident and could make no damage estimate. The freighter, owned by the Upper Lakes Shipping Co., Quebec, has been tied -up here since last April because members of the International Longshoremen’s Association , (ILA) have refused to load it. Owners have a contract with CMU, which the SIU claims is a “company union.” Ship owners claim the jurisdictional battle has cost them thousands of dollars daily. The controversy has been hi federal courts several times and currently is before the National Labor Relations Board. Two Utica youths were bound over to Circuit Court after waiving examination in justice court yesterday on charges of breaking and entering a gas station in Leonard Labor Day. Two others were to be arraigned today on the same charge: Released on $1,600 bend each by Brandon Township Justice Albert Carey were Gary Jacobs, 17, of 42977 Van Dyke, and Ross Wheeler, 18, of 660 Burroughs. They are to be arraigned in the higher court Monday. Being held in the Oakland County jail pending their raignment are Ronald Hautekeete 18, of 50290 Milend, and Donald Young, 22, of 8231 Devon, both of Utica. Sheriff’s detective Fred Pender said the four are accused of stealing $29 in merchandise from Wilbur Hoard’s Mobile Station at ,4444 Rochester Road. By Detroit Judge Charlayne' DETROIT (UPI) - A thorough check of marriage licenses in | Common Pleas Court yesterday disclosed that Charlayne Hunter, 21, the first Negro girl to attend the University of Georgia, and Walter Stovall, 25, were married here June 8. The judge who performed the //as Married ceremony, Joseph Pernlck, said he could not remember the wedding because “I’ve performed more than 200 ceremonies since I took office last December.” .★ • ★ But when confronted with the fact that Stovall gave his parents’ names as George and Martha, which corresponds with those Legislator Wants Better Wall at Fair LANSING (AP) - A state legislator propose^yesterday that a higher and stronger retaining wall be constructed for auto races at the state fairgrounds in Detroit. Rep. Richard A. H. J. Guzow-ski, D-Detroit, said in a letter to Walter Goodman, general manager of the state fair: . “it is only by the grace of God that none of the spectators was killed or injured when a racing car at last S u n d a y ’ s 250-mile race went through the wall.” Aspirin tins, each containing a wen tablets, are filled automatically at the rate of more than 100 boxes per minute. of the elder Stovalls’ who live DoUglas, Ga., Pernlck admitted he married them. But he added, ‘“We have had more than one mixed marriage in my court and I cannot recall anything out of the ordinary about It. “Hie only thing,” Pernick said, ‘myw office checks before the marriage ceremony is to see if the papers are correct.” "In their case, the papers were correct or I would have never married ttiem,” the judge said. * it • * . In New York, Stovall issued a statement Friday night admitting the Detroit lAarrlage and disclosing they had been married once before in March. But Stovall refused to say where the first ceremony took place to “protect others as well as ourselves,”, t , | v Mrs. titavall attended Wayne State University before transferring to Georgia in 19611 Utica Teens Waive Exam Suspect Arrested in Service Station A 21-year-old Pontiac being held for investigation of breaking and entering a gas station. Police said they found him hiding behind a vending machine early this morning. Eugene Jones, of an unknown Orchard Lake Road address, was arrested shortly after 2 a.m. at the Clarence Gulf Service Station, 360 Orchard Lake Road, after patrolman David Schroeder discovered the front door window had been broken. Schroeder said that Jones tried to escape by tossing a chair through a plate glass window but gave himself up when additional police arrived. Builder Unions Backing Hoffa Th«y Wan* Toamittrs Returned to, AFk-GIO DETROIT (UPI) - The pressure is being put on the AFL-CIO. by the State Building Trades Unions to relidmit the outcast Teamsters Union. Applying the pressure are the Detroit Building Trades Council and the executive board of the Michigan Building and Construction Trades Council. it it * A similar move by the National Building Trades leaders earlier in the year failed at the AFL-CIO convention in Miami. Both the total building trades gredps have passed pro-teamster resolutions. They represent some 125,160 construction workers in the state. The National AFL-CIO Building Trades Department to scheduled to hold a meeting in Nov* emebr at which time the two state groups will introduce their resolutions. Corruption charges led to the ouster of the Teamsters Union, headed by James R. Hoffa, six years ago. DETERMINED On official of one of the local building trades groups said that despite earlier rejections of appeals for readmission of the Teamsters, “We are determined to try again.” When the Teamsters Union was booted out of the AFL-CIO It was ordered that all groups affiliated with the AFL-CIO sever their ties — either formal or informal — with the Teamsters Union. The building tildes groups, however, refused saying “There is nothing to be gained in a divided labor movement.” The chief opponent to the re-admission of the Teamsters Union back in the AFL-ClO has been United Auto Workers Union President Walter Reuther. sity Center for Adult Education, cosponsored by Wayne State University, Eastern pichigan University and tile University of Michigan, will offer four courses for adults in Birmingham this fall. Baldwin public library will provide classroom spade for two of the sessions.' Behavior difficulties of the normal child will be discussed there 1-2:30 p.m. Tuesdays beginning Sept. 17, The 10-week course will focus on the “nor- 3 County Residents Named by Romney Gov. GeorgO Romney has appointed three Oakland County residents testate commissions. Appointed were William B. Heaton, of Troy, to the Great Lakes Commission; Mrs. John Finegat, of Birmingham, to the Governor’s Commission on the Status of Women; and Charles H. MacMahon, Jr., Bloomfield Hills architect, to the State Registration Board for Architects, Professional Engineers and Land' surveyors. ★ ★ ★ Heaton’s appointment requires Senate confirmation, while Mrs. Finegat to a new member of the commission on the status of women. MacMahon, president of Tara-pata-MacMahon Associates, Inc., will serve until 1968 on the registration board. Snake Bites Area Boy, 2 A two-year-old Lake Orion boy, bitten Friday by what was described as a rattlesnake, to undergoing emergency treatment at St. Joseph Hospital. John Cathcart, 2, and his brother, Clyde were playing near their home at 1530 S. Baldwin when the younger boy reached out to touch a snake and was bit on the left hand. The boy’s father, James M. Cathcart, who was home for lunch from his job at Pontiac Motor, rushed John to the hospital. Birmingham Area News Four Adult Courses Set by University BIRMINGHAM - The Uttiver- mal” stresses of childhood jto Ortonville Attempting to Annex Should the Village of Ortonville be permitted to tumex 197 acred immediately south of the village limits in Brandon, Township? The question will be placed before the Cdunty Board of Supervisors Monday morning after a public hearing to be eon-ducted by the Boundaries Committee. Brandon Township Supervisor Alex Solley said he to expecting a lot of opposition at the hearing. * ★ ★ He claims many of the property owners in the area proposed for annexation, who had signed petitions in favor of joining the village, have since changed their minds. Village President Charles Sherman discounted the likelihood of a large turnout at the hearing. The committee’s recommendation to the Board of Supervisors will be made during the course of a regular meeting of the board immediately following the hearing. Thq, board’s decision will be final under the old Michigan Village Act. The act precludes the necessity for a public vote on the annexation issue. Most of the area concerned undeveloped. There are about 20 property owners in the area. it ■ t ir Solley said the annexation was being pushed by three owners of property in the section. “If the proposal should go through, they can subdivide their land without blacktopped roads and other requirements demanded by the county for townships,” he said. The class entitled 20 Century British and American literature will meet 1-2:30 p.m- Mondays for 12 weeks beginning Sept. 16. Classes concerning current developments in U.S. foreign policy ' and development, of Western culture will be held at Seaholm High School. ■ . . ■■ ■' * (ll ■; ., The foreign policy course will meet 8-10 p,m. Tuesdays beginning Sept. 24. It wilt continue for 10 weeks. • Hie 10-week Western culture course will begin Sept. 23 and meet 8-10 p.m. on Mondays. Registration for the noncredit courses may tie made at the two class locations or at the center’s office, 60 Farnstoorth, Detroit. A display of 50 drawings by master draftsmen ranging over an 800-year period will open Sunday at the Little Gallery, 915 E. Maple. Hie preview opening will tie 3-7 p.m. Included are Illuminated pages from French and Italian hooks from 1270 to 1520. These will1 be followed by a representative group from France, Germany, Italy, Holland amLEngland during the I6th, I7th and Uth centuries. The I9th and 20th centuries will be highlighted by Delacroix, Daumier, Modigliani and Klee. MansfieldSure onN-Pad Vote (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) pone the effectiveness of the treaty until the Soviets remove military equipment and personnel from Cuba. 1 Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., has said he will offer another making clear that under* the treaty the United States can use its nuclear weapons at ito own choosing in. self-defense or the defense of its allies. Stennis, in a senate speech, said t^t closed committee testimony by military and scientific experts convinced him that there to “cause for great concern and alarm about the security implications of the proposed treaty.” He said his subcommittee will provide a report and summary of these hearings before the Senate votes. Stennis released 15,000 words of highly censored testimony by Gen. Thomas S. Power, commander of the Strategic Air Command, sharply condemning the proposed treaty. v be expected at each develop- Youths Demand Examination on Assault Charge Four youths, accused of beating three other men with beer bottles early yesterday, face a preliminary examination on a felonious assault charge Sept. 17 before Waterford Township Justice John E, McGrath. All four demanded examination at their arraignment yesterday before McGrath. Bond of $500 vas set for each. The alleged attack occurred at 2 a.m. at the Dew Drop In restaurant, 4720 W. Walton, Waterford Township. The four hour later at a restaurant at Telegraph and Orchard Lake roads. Michael Meyers, 20, of 1359 S. Cass Lake Road; Melvin J. Boothby, 21, of 6449 Maceday Drive, Waterford' Township, who gave his name ps Roy McKee; Harold Mahieu, 23, of 4775 Lockhart, Waterford ,Tbwnship; and Reginald McGuigart, 19, of 37 Edward, were released on bond. The three youths attacked in the restaurant and Meyers, who suffered duts when he was pushed inth* a window during a struggle With police officers, all were treated at Pontiac General Hospital and released. Police Arrest Five in Morning Raid Pontiac police vice squad officers arrested five men early this morning in a raid on an alleged illegal liquor establishment at 491 Franklin. Charged with maintaining and operating an illegal liquor place was Tony-Stoiloff, 72, of the above address. Four were charged with loitering. They are Charles Eason, 21, of 198 E. Huron; Frank Covington, 54, of 120 State; Perry Roberts, 52, of 19 Fiddto; and Walter Jones, 44, of 115 E. Huron. The four were to have been arraigned today in Municipal Court. Hie raid took place at 4:15 a.m. Regiment to Leave Germany WASHINGTN (AP)-The Army'Is expected to bring an armored cavalry regiment — about 3,000 or 4,000 men—back from Europe before the end of the year. This would cut from four to three the number of tank-equipped armored cavalry regi-ments in West Germany. , ★ i t Their mission is to operate as a screen along the Iron Curtain, to contest any invading Soviet force and delay it until the rest of the U,S. 7th Army and allied units move into position. During the Berlin crisis buildup nearly two years ago, the United States sent an additional armored cavalry regiment—the 3rd from Ft. Meade, Md.—to Germany.' It to not certain whether the 3rd or one of the other regiments will be brought home. Secretary of Defonse Robert S. McNamara has said repeatedly that the United States does hot plan to reduce its combat strength in Europe below a force equivalent to six divisions. ★, t t The withdrawal of an armored divisions, a brigade in Berlin and cavalry regiment would'leave five divisions, a brigade in Berlin and throe armored cavalry regiments. The Army considers three armored cavalry regiments the equivalent of a division. » The Army shipped more than 40,000 additional men to build up the 7th Army for an anticipated showdown with the Soviets over Berlin in late 1961. Most were rear area elements. This brought Army strength in Europe to 270,000 men. Last winter, the Defense Department said about 15,000 of these men had returned to the United States gradually over, a period of time. R Said there might be “minor personnel adjustments” during this fiscal year. The gold dollar drain has prompted the Defense Department to look for every possible means of cutting down-overseas spending/ This has included examination of manpower levels abroad. Sen. Richard B. Russell, chgir ices Committee' brought up the dollar drain Friday when he asked defense officials about the possibility of bringing back some military men and their- dependents from overseas. Russell, a Georgia Democrat suggested that the ability of an ‘ expanding U.S. military airlift to rush troops to Europe in hours might make it possible to cut, the big outlays involved in maintaining U.S. forces at many overseas stations. Recent testimony before Congress on Army conjrtructlon plans Indicated that bases in the United / States will gain between 40,500 and 50,000 men by next July. 1 TE> Poll Will beleimine Nondiurch Members THE PONTIAC] PRESS, SATURDAY* SEPTEMBER 7, 1963 Many hundreds of volunteer church members lit .the Detroit area are uniting in a- mammoth search for unchurched families today through Friday. There will babetween 3,000 and 4,000 members from the various churches of the 25 denominations represented in this undertaking. Between one and two million people will be surveyed in this effort. The survey will be by telephone, and the telephoning begins today. It is believed that this will be the largest religious survey ever conducted. mittee consists of religious leaders from various groups and denominations. The general chairman is the ttev. Roger M. Stressman, pastor of toe Calvary Evangelical Upited Brethren Church of Detroit. The survey is not under the auspices of any denomination or association of ministers. ALL INVITED Every congregation, regardless of denomination, race or size, was invited to participate in this effort. + \ This survey is sponsored by a steering-advisory committee organized for this purpose. The com- United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac Theodore M -Atthbelehi .Portor -Audrey LlmkeiOOh, YOlilh Director Morning Worhslp.. 10(00 A.M. Sunday School... 11 (20 A.M. Youth Meetings . . . 5(45 PM. Evenfng Wonhip . . 7(00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer.,,7:00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS ' 3456. Primary Street - f. Wm. Palmer, Pallor 8d5 Morning Worship 9(30 A.M. — Sunday School 11 (00 A.M. s- Morning, Worship DAYTON . Drayton Plains, Michigan . Wt J. Teenwusen, Ra»toV . Bible' School . . . , 9:45 A.M, Morning Worship.. 11 s00 A.M. Youth Groups . . . . 6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour . . . 7.30 P.M. The purpose is to locate unchurched families and learn their religious preference. The results of toe survey will be •hared by toe participating congregations. Each congregation will use its own method in enlisting those unchurched for whom they feel responsible. J Ministers with specialized experience in metropolitan religious survey^ in cities across the nation are giving technical direction to this survey. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH ’12,WarrenSt, < • Speaker 7:30 P.M. , HorOce John Drake Silver Tea, Wednesday 7.30 P.M. Gospel Team Speaks, Sings at Sunnyva Evangelist Paul Levin and Bob Findley, a blind singer, will preach and sing at special services tomorrow through Sept. 15 in Sunnyvale Chapel, 5311 Pontiac Lake Road, Waterford Township. Meetings Will be at 11 a.m. and 7 p,m. each Sunday and at 7:30 p.m. during the week. Author pf more than 28 gospel tracts, the evangelist also sings and plays the mandolin and conducts the Bible Tract Echoes radio ministry. Findley is a tenor. He does solo work and the two sing and play together using mandolin and gui- tar accompaniment. This is their 30th year as a gospel team. Trouble and perplexity drive us to prayer, and prayer driveth away trouble and perplexity. Melancthon. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH , i 3600 Telegraph Rd, North Of West long Lake Rd. Sunday School , v . .10'-O-m. Evening Worjihip .. 6:00 p.m. Morning Worship . . 11 a.m. Prayer Meet., yVed. 7>3^ P'm‘ REV. HAROLD W. GIESEKE, PASTOR PHONE 647-3463 J- » : FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH | 149 North East Blvd. FE 4-1811 Pastor, WM. K. BURGESS 1 SUNDAY SCHOOL . . ... 10 A.M. 531 Eh WORSHIP . . . . . If A.M. If EVENING WORSHIP . . . . 7 P.M. , FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 North Roselnwn SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M.' - MORNING WORSHIP I 7 PM -EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Installation ol New Pcislor by Rev. Ejft. Fuhnr Rev. L. W. Blackwell, Pallor FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD I 210 N. PERRY ST. "WE EXTEND A GREAT INVITATION TO* YOUR FAMILY AND YOU tO* ATTEND OUR SERVICES!" SUNDAY SCHOOL at-9:45 A.M. Our School Qffers You The Whole Bible. You Will Enjoy A Class For Every Age. 11:00 A;M. Worship,Service Evangelistic Service- / 7:00 P.M. PASTOR , A. Q. HASHMAN The Lift Without Christ Is Drab... Th« Haart Without Christ Lacks Love ... Tht Soul Without Christ Nttds Salvation. m Anointed Ministry—Music— Prayer for the Sick SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF AND HAP OF HEARING49?45 A.M, » DEAF WORSHIP SER. 'l 1i00 A.M. REV. BINGHAM r MINISTER This ministry hos been offered for v two ytats to our city. Welcome. "ATTEND THE CHURCH WERE CHRIST IS REAL" Boxes Arrive From Abroad Foreign Ambassadors loan Items for Exhibit Trucks arc daily rolling up to Christian & Missionary Alliance C h u r c h filled with boxes large and small from Africa, Israel, India, Viet Nam, Cambodia, New Guinea, Japan, South America, China, Ecuador, Thailand, Taiwan, the Philippines and Washington, D. C. CHICAGO (It - The race problem Will probably be solved in the | South before it is in the North be-j cause Southern people have a warm.' person-to-person relationship with Negroes that is not found in the North, the Rev. Dr. j Dow .Kirkpatrick, an Evanston, 111., Methodist pastpr toys. They are all labeled for the Annual Missionary Exhibit to be held in the educational unit of the church Sept. 13 through 15. Cochairmen of the event are Mrs. James H. Berschc of 2675 Highland, Waterford Township and Mrs. Leland Turner of 6730 Colby, Birmingham. The 12-room exhibit of items from countries where the church supports missionaries w i 11 be open to the public with no admission charge. Last year many students came by bus to view the display accompanied by teachers. Mrs. Bersche suggests appointments be made with the church office for groups. CATALOG ARTICLES-Looking over spears from the San Bias Islands* ami a begging bowl from India are Mrs. James H. Bersche and Mrs. Leland Turner, cochairman of the Missionary Exhibit Scheduled for next Saturday in the educational unit of Christian & Missionary Alliance Church. Mrs. Turner wears a beaded breastplate from Africa. The exhibit will, be open to the public from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sept. 14 and each evening the following week. Minister Finds Bias Worst in North States Writing in Tog he says: “I heard more snide remarks about the Negro and Jew In the first few weeks I was back North than I heard all the time lived in Georgia." He commends Southern ministers for their influence to bring racial harmony. drayton, Plains ' BAPTIST CHAm 38O0W. WottoeSW. David Cs^aysOfl School ! SUNDAY SCHOOL tO AM. MORNING WORSHIP H A M. for Transportation ' Coif PE 5-3958 '/ Fundamental, Bible Believing RiV. Htl MNOFf jstsiuivy •|(OHKOW „ipjAi0 aid ag (piiitiD atp m„ WV 0C:0l IV 30IAH3S 3NG pa erne won 10 '®*y pjowpooM ISt HD8HHO NVfijVliNO WVHONIW8I8 FIRST NAZARENE ’ 60 STATE ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL ....... 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP . ., . 11:00 A M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP ...... 6:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE . , 7:00 P.M. PROMOTION DAY In Sunday School 9:45 A.M. : INSTALLATION OF TEACHERS Suat. Steve Connon in Charge John Burton, Minister of Music Churches Provide Houses for Skopje Quake Victims In response to an appeal this month from Church World Service, U. S. Protestant and Orthodox churches Immediately made $100,000 available to p r o y i d emergency housing; for survivors of the earthquake which almost leveled Skopje, Yugoslavia July 26. In addition to toe two airlifts of blankets, drugs and tents sent by CWS when news of the disaster shocked toe world, the National Council of Churches’ relief agency diverted 478,763 pounds of clothing, shoes, bedding and more medicines, which were already on their way overseas, to toe disaster area. Clothing and food stocks maintained in Yugoslavia for the CWS school lunch program also were diverted to Skopje. These will be replaced and the program probably expanded to provide more meals for children displaced by the disaster. CWS spokesmen said that the $100,060 fund will help meet the world-wide appeal being made by the World Council of Churches for $500,000 for Skopje victims. 'Right of Conscience Must Be Restressed' NEW YORK M - At an . in-terfalth panel discussion on religious conflicts, Don Zlrkel, news editor of the Brooklyn Tables, man Catholic weekly, urged. Let us re-emphasize the primary rights of conscience, even erring conscience, and then follow the Gblden Rule: We must do unto the Prates-t conscience troubled by legalized gambling and the Jewish conscience bothered by Sunday closing laws, the same aa we would have .them do to the Catholic conscience on birth control and on federal aid to education.” Pastor Lists Services Rev. A. M. Miller, pastor, will preach at the 11:30 morning worship tomorrow in Deliverance Church of God In Christ, 223 ferry. His topic will be “Follow Peace With All Men and Holiness Without Which No Man Shall See Jhe Lord.” Sunday School is at 10 a. m.; Young People’s Willing Workers at 6 p. m.; and evening worship at 7:80 p. m. Christ's Church of Light NON-DENOMIN AT ION At. lotus Lake School, Woterford Cor. Percy .King and Harper St. Sunday Scftoal 9:45 A.M, Worship 11:00 A.M. Information call OR 3-7650 , or OR 3-47)0' r The British Cpuncil of Churches made $35,000 immediately available and the German 'churches, in addition to large amounts of material aid, are also contributing funds. Other pledges have come from churches in Denmark, Sweden, New Zealand, A u s t r all a and Switzerland. U S. to See Model of the Vatican City HOLY HILL, Wis. MB-An eight-foot-square scale model of Vatican City, weighing 600 pounds, is scheduled to be shown extensively throughout the country In the next 18 months. .. One of the first public showings of the model, which is scaled one inch to 28 feel, opened recently at the Shrine of the Holy Hill, site of a Carmelite monastery. An electric panel individually lights up 18 selected points of Interest when each button pressed. These include the papal palace, library, observatory, railroad station, radio station, Sistine Chapel as well as St. Peter’s Basilica. The exhibit, which took" 700 hours to build, is owned by a West Bend, Wis., securities firm. 'Generation Not Living' FERRUM, Va. (A - “This eration knows everything about life except how to live It,” the Rev, Dr. E. Stanley Jones, Methodist missionary-evangelist, told Ferrum Junior College audience. Dr. Savage Preaching Bloomfield After contacting missionaries in foreign lands, Mrs. Bersche and Mrs. Turner took off for Washington where they visited foreign embassies. Ambassadors iand their wives were gracious and assisted the two with many valuable articles. WORK DAY, NIGHT The cochairmen are working day and night cataloging each item. After the affair is oyer they then will have the pleasure of returning articles to the rightful owner. Speaking at Bldomfield H i,l 1 s Baptist Church at both the 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. .services tomorrow will be Dr. H. H. Savage, pastor emeritus of First' Baptist Church and well known preacher of the area. Dr. Savage was pastor of the local church for nearly 40 years. Guest soloist tomorrow morn-' ing will be Connie Barron. Mrs. J. Meric Antis will be organist. Junior Church under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barsuin will resume tomorrow at the same hour as morning worship; ,, ' , j ' . A,; full schedule of Sunday evening youth activities begins with an orientation meeting at 5 p.m. tomorrow. Groups are planned for''"all young people from fifth grade through senior high school. Carolyn Tobert of Okene, Nigeria, Africa will be at church tomorrow. The niece of Pastor and Mrs. Harold W. Gieseke, she will live with ,the pastor’s family during the coming year and attend Bloomfield Hills High School. Carolyn's parents are missionaries in Nigeria working under the Sudan Interior Mission. Burn Mortgage Tuesday Members of Aldersgate Methodist Church will burn the mortgage when they get together at 6 p. m. Tuesday for a family cooperative dinner. This is the first of the* fall activities; Pastor Forrest Murray wiH preach on “The Gift of God” at the 9:45 worship tomorrow morning. Sunday School will follow at 11 a. m. Every duty we omit ( some truth we should have known.-—John Ruskin. *1 optKt * SUNDAY SCHOOL * MORNING SERVICE * RA0I0 BROADCAST Station CKLW * YOUTH FELLOWSHIP «EVENING SERVICE * MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE« Wednetday * RADIO BROADCAST Saturday ^Station WBFG CfctlAcft/ 9:45 ajn. 10:45 a.m. HtOO a.m. 5»45 p.m. 7»00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 6tl5 p.m. 0AKLANO * SA6INAW Rev. Robert Shelton eRaeter Holding forth «w Void of Life llitcg 1521 • Michigan’s FIRST Baptist church Many area residents contributed articles purchased when abroad or given to them by friends. Mrs. Leslie Tripp offered gifts from Peru which son Robert sent, bther local contributors include Rev. A. 0. Marvin, William C, Bower, Ninfa Arkoncel, Wilhe* menia Aguirre and Mrs. Herman Mosier. Others were Mrs. Carl Walters, James Dodd, Ethelyn Ashley, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bower, Mrs. Mabel Garrison, Mrs. James Lonie and Rev. and Mrs. G. J. Bersche who are in charge of the pastorate. The exhibit will precede jthe Annual Missionary Convention which begins Sept. 15 with missionaries from various Countries speaking and showing slides. The choir of Christian and Missionary Alliance Church will present a missionary cantata en-‘The Greatest Story Ever titled Told” by Eugene Clark at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Soloists will be Mrs. Vicki Hubbard and Bill Mines. Mr. and Mrs. Paul German will sing duet. Narrator will be John Whaley. Directing the cantata will bt John Hazlett. Ethelyn Askley will be organ accompanist and Mrs. Gladys Hazlett will be pianist. To Meet at St. Michael CHURCH of CHRIST ?te HUGHES ST. If 54134 Roosevelt Wells, Evangelist Sunday Bible Study for oR ages, 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship Periods 11 a.m. and 7 p.m, r Tuesday Weekly Bible Study 8 p.m. The Church (hot "Speoks es the Oracles of Ged" '■ \ -