Yh» Weather U.$. WMthtr ■urMtt PofKaM Bnnny, Warmer Tbm^rruw ' (iMialli an Paoa I) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home :jz-vol. 121 no; 230 ★ ★ ★ ★ THE PONTIAC PRg&S, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1963-34 PA^ES un.ted^^S/ Dem Leaders Ready to Deal on Tax Reform State GOP Must Get October Production Breaks Auto Record IT’S A WHOPPER-Steven Banfield, 5851 Tubbs, Wal?f-ford Township, is puzzled why one turnip in his garden grew | lav rpfnrtn nlan so big while all. the others were of normal size. The huge | ttomney S tax reiorm plan blue-top turnip dug up yesterday measures 34 inches in toir- i io the legislature, say cumference and 11 inches in diameter. ' , they are about ready to 'Start bargaining. DETROIT (iP) — i^utombbile production for October was-the highest for any month in history, figUrer from the industry, indicated yesLerday „ _ V ♦ various records reported by individual Key Upposition VO es total .passenger car production , to Support Program'came out at 798,716 as^ 7 I compared to the prior ★ ★ ★ / LANSING (yP) — Dem- r^arch 1955 all-time high ocratic leaders, a w a re I "^94,015. that their party holds the . ‘he total for Octo- key votes on Gov. George ber was 723,575. This brought the 10-month Investigators Probe Tragic Indiana Blast tot^l for the year to 6,145,) The 10-month total last year ' was 5,^M,584. , I Truck production for the 10 j H - ‘Trt not ready to say whether I months was 938,292 as against we will give a push to any kind ’ “ compromise tax package,” Chrysler Eyes 2 New Plants Buddnists Rule in Viet Capital NGUYEN NGOC THO INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Investigators today said House minority leader Joseph Kowalski,'D-Detroit. ■ “But we are willing to meet with the Republicans and talk thlngs.over,” Democrats regard' themselves 1 j XL XU ,.1. ^ 1 1 • -x ju I as being in a strategic posUiotiL worked on the theory that leaking gas ignited by a cpn- because the revised tax reform' cession stand stove caused the Halloween evening ex- program is locked in committee plosion that killed 63 persons at an ice show here. A total of 340 persons were injured in the disas ter, the worst in the history of this city. Officials, said in the Senate and apparently lacks the G.OP votes it would ne^d to pass the House, there was a possibility theJ w ... ■i death toll would rise. Ati House Republicans will cnu-least 18 of the injured re- cus Monday night, when the —Jnain in critical condition, [legislature. reconvenes, 't« poll State flfe ^Marshal' Ira An-! themseives on the revised pro-derson, who headed a four-man' gram, blue ribbon investigating team, | ENOUGH STRENGTH said food heating equipment at I Romney and House speaker n 1! I .III I .u 1 ' refreshment counters in the Allison Green, K-Kingston, say rrbr“oMLd SSO-millioSeo^ “liseum may have iglHted bu- they expect to find enough tane gas leaking through a bro- ' strength to bring the bills out of in College Bid for a proposed $30-million osteopathic college, reports M a X Adams, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. Adams, who returned yesterday from a Washington, p.C. conference with govern- -ment and collegewsfflcl®!®* s®*** a decision was 'expected . within a week or two. The object of ahe week-long ____________________ ________________ trip was to discuss financing'gajore, Anderson-said. Som _ /the proposed college. , : said no permits had been issued ^ !for the butane gas. Anderson Citeopathic officials wonder said investigators wer6 checking out reports a concessiotf worker ken valve. /Vs cranes pulled apart the debris ’inside the big coliseum at the Indiana State Fairgrounds^ investigators found a half-dozen butane gas tanks.' Jwo of them were ruptured. At least four were impounded. There were “wild rumors” committee but both admit that Democratic support will be needed to pass them on the floor. Midwest Expansion Studied by Company CHICAGO W - Chrysl Corp.’s comback in automotive General M,otors reported production of 462,353 cars in Geto- [ salesl\ has reached the point ber compared to its prior high- f Yj,bei-e fhe firm may need two est monthly total of 398,169 last j plants in the midwest, i May. Ford made 232,727 cars, | Lyp^ \ Townsend, Chrysler i compared to its prior monthly said last night, high of 210,692 m November' 1955, anotheV industry boo year. IPONTIAC BREAKS RECORD Pontiac Motor turned out 45,-135 Pontiacs and 17,168 Tem-p^ts in October to top the October 1962 mark of 39,032 Pontiacs and 15,080 Tempests.. Chrysler said it produeed 110,375 passenger cars in October compared to 90,087 f o r October of 1962. American Motors reported a record production of 89,976 cars for its model year to date, an increase of 20 per cent over this date a year ago. Townsend said Chrysler ; is studying the need tor a I new 960-car-pcr-day assembly I | plant and a stamping plant, ! to be built in Indiana, Illin^s; ! ^ Michigan or Ohio. TOKYO (iP) — Military rdbels in Soutb Viet Nam announced today the death of President Ngo Dinh Diem and his brother Ngo Dinn Nhu, and proclaimfed a new government led by Buddhists. Some accounts filtering from Saigon — where; \ thousands dSneed in the streets -7- said the brothers committed suicide, others that they were shot to death. . . Suicide Was the story broadcast by the reb.el-held Radio'^aigon. ♦ This terSe account, as pieced ^ A together by\iplomatic sou^pes in Bangkok, . haifand arid in Washington, was rhat, the president, 62, and his i^rother, 52, killed themselves uponsbeing recaptured after once military custody, A Bangkok, diplomat sa'l the two were reported to have' swallowed poison on the to jail in an armored car from a church in Saigon’s Chinese quarter where they had taken refuge. Wild Throngs Revel in Coup ^ Mobs Dance, Cheer; ome B,6rn Homes : SAIGON, There was no independent ^ confirmation. Some diplomats wondered whether the two would have so breached their Roman Catholic faith as to take that way out, for the Church condemns suicide. vViet 1 This year marked the first ! time in eight years that j Chrysler was able to call in all | •its employes,for work. | MADAME NHU First Lady Gets News of Husixind Studebak^r reported it made 10,657' t^rs in October, a drop from October of la.st year. Studebaker’s total wa.-; 15,003 in October 1962. . LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mrs. Sunny, Warmer Weather Seen if federal urban renewal land con be purchased with federal funds. Adams says they can, but urban renewal authorities muet confirm it . PINE CHANCE “We stand a very fin chance,’^ Adams added, “a n d we have to be confident because nothing has been said to make us feel otherwise. In Today's Press ^ CMf Rights freed from jail, intq-grallonlsts plan t<» eon-, tinue flght-PAGE 3- Foreign Aid Senate battle thickens on appropriations bill -r PAOE 14. ' . Socialites 14 New Yoirk socialites face court In bo.use turecklng—PACtK *5. Aotrology 18 "BrMfO .... 18 ChBreh Now» ... 18-lt Cotnloi .... 18 Bdltorlali n.-.vK, , 4 , Hotno sectiOm , 15-17 Hitolttt .,4 ’y'' •tlKMitori 'T ....i.,. M ' TV iwi Raiito .. ,7 . 14 .Wilton, Earl ... ,.f. M - A low of 32 is. expected tq-night, but sunshine and warmer temperatures will return tomorrow. , “discovered hissing gas, s,aw the fog and yelled ‘Clear out.’ The explosion originated in or itear the refreshment counters below the south tier of seats in the huge oval - shaped auditorium. |lt ripped through the. concrete/floor beneath a. section of $3.^0 seats, best in the house. STANDS ERUPT The blast flung men, women and children, and chairs, and huge chunks of concrete 50 feet Into the air onto the rink where 'Holiday on Ice” skaters were pirouetting in the grand finale befo/'e an audience of 4,600. Then came flames. The dead and injured contained the names of some of the most prominent persons in the community. „ The victims Included Dwight Kain; former Mayor of Wdst Lafayette, Ind.; Herman Schmitz, former Commandant of the Indiana State Soldiers Home, and his wife; Earl H. Myer executive vice president of the Indiana Farmers Mutual Insurance Co., and his wife; George Schumaker, air-advertising executive for the Indianapolis News and Star; and Doctors Marshall McClung and Jesse Staten. Sunny skies shbiSd warni~ the area up to a high of 63, the weatherman says. Winds today are west to northwest at 15 to 25 miles per hour. They will become southwesterly at 10 to 18 miles per hour tomorrow. Two - hundredths of an inch of rain fell in downtown Pontiac yesterday. The lowest mercury reading prior to 8 this morning was 33. At 2 p.m. the thermometer read 43. The firm said increased pro-: duction schedules resulted in j the addition of 600 hourly I rated workers at its .Jefferson i plant as of Nov. 1 Another ,300 ; will be added at the Dodge plant by Nov. 11. " j EMPLOYE TOTAL j This will bring its employe | Ngo Dinh Nhu. secluded behind total in the United States to '6,000, Chrysler said. In a speech to the Illinois Chamber of Commerce,^ Townsend called for less-^alic' about using federal tax cuts to avoid, recession and more emphasis on their basic, purpose of eneouraging economio> growth. “Too much talk about the use of tax reduction as anti- dote to a hypothetical recession -eould actually liclp to bring about an undue public preoccupation with the possibility of a recession and result in helping to bring one | during the moking. into being,” Townsend said. her double-locked hotel door, prepared a statement late last night on reports her husband. South Viet Nam’si strong man, Ngo Dinh Nhu, and president Ngo Dinh 'piem bad committed, suicide after their surrender in a military coup.. ** But she withheld the statement while keeping track of news reports. Her travel plans depend upon them. She inl)end(!d to attend Mass at the^arhfy Roman Catholic Nam (AP) — inds of Vietnamese danced and paraded through littered streets today in a rowdy and exuberant celebra- Thcre was little doubt that the coup against the Ngo Dinh Diem regime was a popular one. But in some sections of the city, the celebration got oiit of hand. , The American Broadcasting Co., annodneed it had received tword from its • Saigon correspondent that a nervous officer shot the brothers .after taking them into custody at the church. NEWS CENSORED Some news dispatches filtered from Saigon after a long blackout about the 18-hour revolutionary strife, but censorship held back many details. ’ The victorious genera I s ■ gave the reins of a provisional 1 government to Nguyen Ngoc | Tho*, 55, a slender Buddhist | who had served as Diem's ! ' vice president since 1956. | The United States, which officially disclaimed any part in the Coup, expects the new government to heal the rift with the nation’s Buddhist majority and speedily press the U.S.-backed \var agairist Communist guerrillas. JFK CALLS OFF TRIP President Kennedy called off; With Nhu.”, a trip to Chicago for the Army-1 * * Air Force football game and! They stormed into the Na- Crowds pillaged, pro-government newspapers, smashed stores apd tore down statues and posters associated with the. Diem regime. P’or the first feW hours, victorious revolutionary' troops stood by, not interfering. By .noon, they startecj moving in to protect property and attempt to restore order. ’ SEEN AS ENEMY “We did ■not want to IhteTfffF"^ at first,” a Vietnamese colonel told the Associated Pressi “The people have looked loo long on the army as , its enemy. We want to reestablish the fact that we are all friends now.” • Students paraded through the streets with banners {yoclaim-ing "Down With Diem, Down Church of the Good Shepherd | remained at the White House to j tional Assembly building, .1 Keep in clo.se touch with the .smashing windows and teanhg I Earlier, she snapped “Nev-|er!’’ to a new.sman’.s,, question j whether she would seek asylum I III the Uniti'd States if the coup i was successful, i ‘STABBED ME’ 1 “1 cannot stpy in a country i whose government stabbed me i II) the bbek,” .she said. I She i blamed the epup on American intervention. Vietname.se situation. A Western newsman who ^aw the Saigon fighting told reporters on a r r*i v i n g in Bangkok there was no firm down portraits of Diem. They lit a, huge bonfire in front of the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gregory, an American couple Who have been publishing the Messages of condolence on the overthrow of her brother-in-law’s government poured into the hdtel switchboard all day. Fred Kortcpellbr, 02. tifdlgiv apolis, collapsed and died while apparently looking for a relative or friend at the temporary morgue set up on the ice of the coliseum. TAB TIME AOAIN-YelTOW Ofl "Uroeri 1904 boemie plate tabs went on sale yesteidiny. Some area secretary of state offices report eager buyers lining up for one of the best first-day sales in years. Mrs. Keith Mortl-more, .clerk at the 96 E. Huron state brapeh, Vonlluc Vrcii flMl* shows “'the'liny (ah inost auto owners will get, unless they put down their rusty old plates and a dollar*' for the full-size license, like' Ithe one at right, which commercial vehicle owners receive. Mrs'', Nhu received the first repori of the possible suicides at about 9:45 pJm., approximately three hours after they rcdorledly occurred ih' Viet Nam. TOUR NEARS END . Her Original travel plans were to leave liOs Angeles early next week for. Tokyo, lk>ng ,Kong..and-Saigdn, the final leg of her, five-week round-the-wofld tour. Amid early reports of the coup, an aide said she would probably stick .(to her travel at” least ail lar kyo.' . j'\ But when word of the suicijdes reached , her,, the aide qaid, "This, change* the picture entirely.'’ I estimate of the losses on 1 *uics of Viet Nam, financed by either side, b u t a rough ■ « guess whould be a total of BURN HOMES about 100, I xhey .set fire tO the homes of “They threw an awful lot „f s‘‘V'-'al pro-government of-stuff' at each other,” he ■ said.'‘kaal.s, smashed book stores "It's surprising there weren’t owned by Diem’s family and more casualties “ tore down a giant stone statue * * ' * ; of the “Truong Sisters,” legend-. There was a cease-fire at-1 ary Vietnamese h e r 0 e s who dawn. The impression in Bang-j have been publicized and pro-i,.,!, ....... ti,y| Diem and Nhu moted by Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu. managed tg e.scape temporarily at that lime, only to be picked up later at the church. There were only fragmentary details on their deaths. Only tho Vietnamese press was said to have been permitted to pHolograph the biKlies. FLED CAPTORS A Saigon radio broadcast .said the brothers wei*e taken into custody after a white flag was hoisted over the battle - scarred presidential palace. * They were recaptured where - and committed sul-‘ broadcast said. The downfall of-the autocratic j i‘ullng,. family followed a day | (Continued on PagCT2, COl. 3) | Twenty People Wanted to Buy It '"'I'winily people* rospondeil to our VVhnt Ad. Sold the Winchester the first night." Mr. J.M. I 332-3181 axin'lor an Ad-VIsor .'4 -TWO THE yPNTIAC PRESS. SATUKDAY, ^"OVEMBER 2, 1903 Looks Dim to Diplomats MOSCOW (UPI) - Western diplomats said today they see no prospect of a Joint Soviet-Ameri (pan moon project anytime soon despite Premier Nikita Khru shchev’s qualified approval of fhe idea. * ‘ The diplomats said Khru-•hchev is unwilling at present to Join in a Joint venture like that .suggested By President Kennedy Hi^Irtl'TnNrspeech 'Sept. 20, presumably because it would involve disclosure of Soviet rocket secrets. , They recalled that the Rus-y sian Premier rejected a similar'proposal outright when Ken- nedy suggested it at their 1061 meeting in Vienna. He is coolly cordial to the idea now, perhaps because of the recent U.S. gains in the space face. In an impromptu toast at a diplomatic reception here yesterday, Khrushchev said ‘♦cooperation between states in exploring outer space would b® nia-terially advanced” if it were Pjossibte to attain “a relaxation of tensions . . . supported by practical steps in disarmament.” . , Arabs Renew War in Desert Fighting Breaks Out Despite /Cease-Fire' , FIGUIG, Morocco (UPI) •Bitter fighting exploded again today on the Algerian-Moroccan border and each side charged the other with breaking the midnight cease-fire agreed on in Mali Thursday. The Moroccans accused the. Algerians of launcbing a new offensive at 6 a.m. against this border oasis town, 37 miles northwest of the Algerian desert base at Colomb Bechar. The Algierians charged the -Moroccans unleaehed attacks at almost exactly the same hour against the village of Beni Ounif, about a mile from here but On the Algerian side of the "border. The c h a r g e 9 and countercharges were made after both Algeria and Morocco had announced that the cease-(ire was being observed. ORDER GIVEN Algerian President Ahmed Ben Belja said late last night he had ordered , his forces to respect the cease-fire. ^Th||,<:^Mofocci»fArtny commander in the Figiiig area said he had given similar orders to his forces. Hours after the fighting should have stopped, however, both sides reported it had resum^. Mortar shells were falling in downtown Figuig at 7 a. m., and Moroccan sources said an estimated 3,000 Algerian troops a'bout a mile outside of town wOre attacking with tanks, mortars and recolless rifles,. TOAST TO SCIENTISTS The Premier was toasting the Soviet scientists responsible for the launching. “Flight-1,” an unmanned spaceship which the Russians say can be maneuvered from the earth byr remote control. The Soviet agency Tass said, the “guided, maneuverable spaceship” has already boost^-ed itself from one orbit into a different and larger one. Observers said such maneu-\^rs make it at least theoretically possible to link up two or more spacecraft to form “space platform” which might be used as a way station for flights into deep space. THINGS HAVE CHANGED - South Viet Nam presidential adviser Gen. Doung Van Minh (right) stands behind President Ngo Dinh Diem (left) in this photo taken just last week at a military review: Today, Minh is reportedly leader of a junto which has overthrown the Diem regime. The man in the center is unidentified. » ' Diem, Nhu Are Dead There was immediate speculation that the Russians may soon launch a second spaceship, probably called “Flight-2,” and attempt a rendezvous in orbit. GEMINI PROJECT '^he U.S. Gemini project, which envisions two-man spaceships, 'Vicludes provisions for orbital linkups and space flights lasting as long as a week. Hie launching of Flight-I indicated Russia intends to go o'ri with advanced space experiments despite Khrushchev’s weekend announcement that the Kremlin is bowing out of the moon race. Nationalists Mum on Downing of U2 TAIPEI (UPI) — Nationalist Chine s e authorities declined comment today on the reported downing of a |J2re( plane in Red China yestorcfeyi The Nationalist Air Force confirmed that a high flying re-connaisance plane had been lost over the mainland, but would give no further details. Nationalist China has never denied that it is sending spy flights over the Red-held mainland. It contends that since it is still technically at war with the GommuniiRs such flights are entirely “L^itlmate and necessary.’ mtm The Weather Full U.S. Weather Biireau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy, quite cool today. High 48. Fair and cold tonight. I.ow 32. Tomorrow sunny and warmer. High 53. Winds west to northwest at 15 to 25 miles per hour, diminishing tonight, and becoming south-■ westerly at 10 to 18 miles per hour tomorrow. Direction. 'we»t I velocity 10 mp.h et:S;26 p.m. TemMreturti It recordeif d MMn* 1emp«%flre , . . 42.5 weather. Cloudy, rain .02 Hlghtsf and Lewetf femperiturei Thlt Date in.fl Yaan *75 m If33 22 In 1905 y.ean temperature Weather. Day. c Albuquerque 51 '9 Temperature Chart 46 16. Fort Worth it 3? : incrn'nall ’ Wajliintjtt ■—lHATTONAJL. WEATHER-MoStly clear and cool weather Is expbct^Tfbin~the southern FlaUig, northeastward covering most of the eastern part of the coiinW tinn skies and mild temperatures for this time of year over the rest of the Plains and the Southwest. Rain is expected in the Pacific Northwest with showers east and south to cover the northwn and centraf Rockies and Plateau arid snow flurries in the higher elevations. (Continued From Page One) and. night siege of the presidential jialace. A 90 - minute dawn^tank and artillery attack preceded Diem’s capitulation after eight years of rule. The leader of the coup was Gen. Doung Van Minh, 47, rolypoly Bi^dhist who once received Diem’s warm embrace for his successful crackdown on Saigon’s brothels and gambling dens.................. RANKING BUDDHIST A civilian and former vice president, Nguyen Ngoc Tho, was named provisional presi- dent. As\the ranking Buddhist in the Diein government, he was a leader in the campaign to conciliate South Viet Nam’s angered Buddhist majority. It was Diem’s treatment of Buddhists, capped by the government’s August raids on claudeIi. fiiyoRss Local Lions to Celebrate Anniversary First vice president of Lions International, Claude 'De Vorss, will be the. guest speaker when the Pontiac Lions Club celebrates its 40th anniversary at a banquet Wednesday. The Lake Orion Lions Club, sponsored by - th'e Pontiac Lions; will observe | Its 2Stb birthday at the sante dinner at the Elks Temple. / De Vorss, in line fbr International presidenty in 1964-65, has been a member for 17 years and a past presideht of the Wichita, Kansak j Downtown .ions Club, one of! the largest in the wofld.“ /' A few year? ago,' De Vorss, a former Wichita mayor, was named the Kansas outstanding ■ lion of the year. ONE LEFT The Pontiac Lions Club, chartered Oct. 31, ito, still has on its roster one, active member from the original group. He is Arthur W. Selden, 5480 Cooley Lake Road, who not only tas been an active member for four decadicR but has He, along with a group of Lake Orion charter member^ will be honored at the banqtti President of the Pontiac ‘ Club Is Robert B. Radunz. I pagqdas and eu that marked final disenchani and his famUy. One of the first Wts . of the new government was to release' political prisoners, students and Buddhist monks and nutis imprisoned under Diem and Nhu. In Washington, U.S. officials reacted cautiously to the over; throw of the Diem government, with which the United States has had a running argument in recent months because of the ihist crisis. U.S NOT INVOLVED A State Department spokesman said the United States was in ho way involved hi: Diem’s^ ouster. Mtrir£HT*^ficials, however, said they believe (he revolutionary committee of generals has the popular support an int wafo r eeeisrfot for ah intensified war effort against the Communist Viet Cong, guerrillas. At the height of the battle-, little news of the revolt tillered from the city. Commercial lines of communication were disrupted. The coup began at noon yesterday, with an attack on the presidential palace, a stucco building in downtown Saigon., The rebels encountered stiff resistance from Diem’s loyal, palace guards and his crack 2,000- man detachment of sp'ecial forces. As the battle grew more fierce it became apparent Diem’s time was limit^. ask SURRENDER The rebels ■ halted the attack, for three boursj during which they offered Diem and his brother a pledge of safe conduct if they surrendered- They refused, and again the insurgents opened -their attack. The battle raged through the streets. Rebel marines View of Welch down't Want Birch«r in His Politico! Corner WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen; Barry Goldwater says he has’ no intention of denouncing members of the John Birch Society— as Idhg as wl)at they do and say is “temperate and in keeping with the decency called for in American politics. ’ Youngsters to L^rn _ How Books Ar^ Made BIRMINGHAM - Youngsters visiting tlje Baldwin Public Library na^\ week wllMeam how manuscripts ate transformed intQ books for them to enjoy.. Classes M children will be shown the film “The Story of V' liuf the “Arlzbha ;ileputolican-doesn’t put the society’s founder, Robert Welch, in that category. Goldwater says he long took issue with Welch—who has called former President Dwight D. Eisenhower a traitor and the late John Foster Dulles a Coin-munist. The argument, in ihjLbpin^ 4lenaL-Bo(dcrT!yeelr obsarvance Ion,. agSin^t society centers on Mr. Welch,!’ Gold-water said. municipal police headquarters until it surrendered. As night fell, rebel mortars fired point black at army head- quarters whqre Diem’s palace guard was hbled up. By mld- ight, the centei’was reduced to rubble and tanks rolled in. By 4 a. m. today, 16 4anke moved in on the presidential palW from the east. Others ringed the building from the west and the aouth. I^'lRE CONTINUES For two and b half hburs, they fired at the cream - colored palace.’ Adjoining buildings were ablaze. It Was clear Diem, Nhu and their few remaining soldiers could not survive the merciless pounding much longer. At 6:37 a.m., a white flag fluttered over the palace. Diem and Nhu had surrendered unconditionally. Deaths Laid to Murder, Suicide LIVONIA WP) — The bodies of a- 72-year-old man, his 64-ybar-ojd’ wife and the couple’s 39-year-old son were found today In the partially burned home of the son in this west side Detroit suburb. ' Police said Charles T. Donohue, a retired factory worker, apparently shot his wife, Elizabeth, 64, and son Charles T. Jr., 39, set tiro to the upstairs of his son’s home (SOlfO Greenland) and then shot himself with a deer rifle, Firemen answering an alarm turned in by a neighbor found-the bodies. The son’s body was found in an upstairs bedroom. Mrs. Donohue’s body and thbt of her husband were found downstairs. Police said the elder Donohue apparently shot his son, a foi*-mer Detroit Police officer, in an upstairs bedroortf; came downstairs And shot his wife and then turned his rifle on himself. Thera were no immediate explanation for the shootings.' Seven Die in Fire JAINT JOHN, N.B. (AP) -Seven persons, six of them members of one family, died in an early morning fire which raced through two buildings here. EXPLAINS VIEWS The'senator spelled out. his views on the society in a letter to ’Thomas M. Storke, editor and publisher of the Santa Barbara, Calif., News-Press. Storke won a-pulltzer Prize in 1962 for editorials “calling public attention to the efforts of the semisecret John Birch Society to wage a campaign of hate vilification in Santa Barbari 'The California publisher wrote Goldwater Aug. IS asking where the senator stands on“principal tenets of the society which have been laid dowtfby Welch him- self.” When he didn’t get a reply, Storke -published an editorial Ctet: 12, advising Gol^ater: “If you really hop! to enter the presidential race as a champion of responsible conservatism, you cannot afford to have rag-tag hateiftongers, slanderers and racists parading under your banner.” LETTER ASTRAY In his Oct. 21 reply, n public today, Goldwater said the letter apparently went astray and he wasn’t aware of it until Storke published his editorial. Goldwater said he does not agree with the society’s pall for , jmpeachment of Chief Justice Earl Warren,'elimination of the income tax and U.S, withdraw-fromihe United Nation^ “T have followed your campaign against Mr. Welch,” Gold-water wrote, “and I would like to inform you (hat I had openly expressed my disagreement with that gentleman quite some time before you took up the cudgels.” ^ Goldwater, who haa said the Birch society is not a power in U.S. politics anyhow, underscored his insistence that he will not denounce society members. Pontiac Girl, 19, Struck'by Car; Motorist Flees A hit and run driver who injured a 19-year-old Pontiac girl last night is being sought by police. A 1960 or ’61 Corvair Monza Is believed to be the model of the car that struck Christine L. Johnson of 280tk Perry while she was crossing Perry near Fairgrove at 10:30 p.m. Miss Johnson was released from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after being treated for a shoulder arid knee Injury. A witness told police that the driver was a young man. He said that afteb the car hit' the girl, it slowed down and then sped away. More Streets Opened City Traffic Should Improve B Book’’ in the beys and girls ^ Xlie ileparta®*>i library.l ~movli-MiowsJho«^ iwb-Ushers produced Holling Clancy riolling’s story of a hermit crab, “Pago.” In addition to seeing the (ilm, young visitors will have an opportunity to inspect the cream of the crop in brand-new children’s books, 100 in all. * ★ ;■ Also featured durini the Na- wlll be a display of the works of five pere^al.............. juvenile liteiratur beth Enright, Lois Slobodkin, Nancy Faulkner, Clemen Hurd and Noel Streetfleld. Although the film will be shown only to classroom gruops visiting the library Monday through Friday, the book display will remain through Nov. 16. Birmlnghan will be host to the first State Foreign Language Committee workshop of the yebr Friday. School superintendents, ad- ELSA MAXWELL Top Hostess Dead at 80 Heart Ailment Take* Famed Party Giv^r NEW YORK (AP)-Elsa Maxwell, the hostess to royalty whose humble beginning, and physical appearance made her the most unlikely thoa®rh-day nhnihep-to.^4op of the natibnal social ladder died I*'ri-day nightr at the age'of 80. ' Miss Maxwell succumbed to a heart ailment in New York Hospital only a few days after ^he Was taken there partially lame and a semi-invalid. Her death was noted by the millions from all walks of life who knew and Tbveiyjer, and by her legions of crltlcT Who over the years of her reign as the world’s greatest party-giver fell victim to her tart tongue. The roly-poly,.somewhat gravel-voiced lijliss Maxwell made her last public appearaiice at the April ih Paris Ball in a Manhattan hotel only last week. She was brought to the ball in wheel chair. ★ ..- Sr W She wrote of her friends in the glistening social world in' a gossipy newspaper column for the New . York Journal-American. Thus ended a life dlKlicated for many years to overcoming what Miss Maxwell found at the age of 12 to be the snobbish restrictions of high society. •wn^ traf has been cfogged because of paving at perimeter road In-' tersections, should become less eongested R’om now on. The West Huroa-Cass la-terSMtkm -was opened to throngh tragic on Huron this week. , ^ NortlL.Saginaw, closed from ind tb Fail Oakland Fairgrove since Sepf. 36, was Scheduled to be oi»herirTrimrt«a^ Work on other intei is progressing oh a hal half basis. While tractors pave one side thdroughfare, traffic la-routed to the other portion of the street and. restricted Jo two lanes in mostyjOMes. STREBT SCHEDULE The folfowlng la a rundown*^ on the statua of other iha)or downtown thoroughfares lor the coming' ebss: dmwd to through traffic from Huron to Oaklancj; Bcstrlcted to two lanes (nhw pavemeht) south o» Clark. Perry: Restricted to twe lanes (new pavement) south of Fairgrove. Mount Clemens: Restricted to one side of boulevard (new pavement),' Mill to Seneca. East Pike: Restricted to one lane (old pavement) one way, westbound from Central Fire Station to Main U-braiV (if no rain, concrete' may be pounM by Monday).-Auburn; Restricted to two ..lanes (old pavementi at Parker ■ ' East Hurpn: Partial restrictions betweeh Mill and Union St. She once was told thai her family waa tqo poor to warrant! her being Invited to a party hr California, made up ihy mind I would give great psrtlei all oyer the world,” she later rechlle"11101 LOCK I Eany to Opon ;is and Olona EXPERTIUZOR REPMR SiRVICS layaway Now for Chrlitmoo General Printing & Office Supply 17 West Lawrenoa St; Pentiao FE 2-0135 Preed Infegrationisfs Will Continue Fight ' The five spem- nearly three months in jail in this South Georgia farming center before they were released Friday. They said they were not' mistreated. John Perdew, ill, a white Harvard Uniyersity student from Denver, Colo., reported demonstrations will be resumed in Americiis “if they’re neces-sary.*^’ STAY ACTIVE Others told of intentions to continue work in the Negro voter registration movement and in attempting to organize a Negro farmers’ cooperative. The three white men and two Negroes were freed in a 2-1 order by a three-judge panel. The court retained jurisdiction and recessed until after Dec. 1. The ruling voided a 19th-cen-tury insurrection law — which carried, a maximum penally of death and an Unlawful assembly statute. If upheld, the order would set a precedent for civil rights demonstrators to go directly to federal court with complaints of excessive bond. NEW FACET Another significant facet of the order was injunctive re- straint against the prosecution of peace warrants, a legal wreap-on which has eome into play recently in fighting integration, ef-forts. Released on bond of $2,500 in addition to Perdew were Donald Harris, 23, of New York; R^alph W. Allen, 22, Melrose, Mass.; and Thomas McDaniel, 19, Americus. Bond of $500 was signed for Zev Zelony, 25, Minneapolis. • The five had been jailed at the height' of street; demonstrations that resulted in ®more than arrests as Negroes sought to break segregation barriers. Harris said that “we were treated essentially as the other prisoners. I would describe the meals as barely adequate.’’ ALSO RELEASED Released on $500 bond eaclr were three, Americus Nl,egroes, Sallie Mae Durham, 14, and Artis and Marvin Brown. The girl had been denied bail by Juvenile Court authorities. The two men had "beep in jail since August, charged with resisting arrest, disorderly conduct and failing to obey officers. Singapore Hits Unions SINGAPORE (AP) - The Singapore government has closed seven trade unions claiming a membership of 60,000 on grounds the unions took part in Communist-front actiyity. lid tonnolij's Jewelers Krigi V«i Dp-(o-Di(e R RINO MOUNTINOSi Pram $C0 Inntudini SnttlnK AN WmIi Dw« On Our Own Wrtmla* ■ Termi OfCount- JEWEUNS , A I MONDAY STORE HOURS Are 9 AnM. to 10 P.M. ^ ~~Cdme~ie-SIMMS^ gnd the Other Participating DowntowrTSMfi^ For YOUR FREE TICKETS On 150 FREE TURKEYS Coma to tha participating stora with th'a turkay on tha doof... ask for fra# tgrkfy tickata-no purchosa nocoMory, no slogans or iingidt to ^ writ#. Evaryona ovar 18 yaors of ago is bligibla. Watch poga 2 of tha Pontiac Prass starting Nov. 1 Sth for tha winnars' list. All tha spaciols on this poga good for today and Monday only. , j LAffC Size Roll4)n Ban Deodorant i I Keeps underorms dry all .day long,-Does not sloin clothes. Pleosing fragrance. COSMETICS-Main Floor . Wttli ElSetrical OuNet UtiHty Table All steel construction. Use in kitchen, garage, piqy rpom, etc. Three shelf design with casters. HOUSEWARES - I 2nd Floor J oval Willow Clothes Basket Boys’ or. Girls’ Stylo ' Childrm’s Anklets | l d lortune they enfcy in this land of plenty. 7^IK idea seems so revolution^, and heTond the xeabD nf jsalmaian that ecdesiasticfi and, Ipymeii ol the Country pouid well dismiss it as jKMrt a n d t h 'f f- ■ ■tasiiiSesteUoE tif wB37ed BPciad outlciok. But qualified apprao^iers . warn ' sigaanst such complacenry and point : secent Supreme Court de-Ehdld threat of sucheventuaJ- Jlhe cdiirl has pone to un-preoodMiled lengths in insisting that the fiovenuneni must tie neutral hotween atheism and a ppiril off religion. ’ In a series of legal detamons, achoQl i. Bupedintendents, teachers send pupils Imoe been f oihidden to .observe m simple xTcmdenaminatien-■al prayer, to read the Bible..or ei'en to recite the loartb stanza of Ameri-od Tiroes Seem Here to Stay As the days shorten mto Winter, a look at the 1964 eccmamy as crystal-lialled by leading' economists seems in order f',. ' Though the current’hdsinete'-expansion is now sr mon^ -oid and should be showing signs of weari Dtes^ no suc± symptcm has appeared. ★ ★ ' Bnckuig the average f> hillinn, 7'he Bank of Amerka forecasts a Wll O'NP annua) rate hyIneKi ^une. With the unfaltering ■ eccmamy hgaiD paced the automopiie in- dustry. WhitJh got away to a SB per cent gain over 1962 for the Hurt ten ■days of Septenaber, the concensus is tBSwast' opti^^ Sot the .first six aaantrths of' 19M. And if a tax.xedttdr. ticn xUalieriahMs to provide a tonic, iftte year -presBim: oi simple direinneas withpui the- this, in a d d itii D,n tn whatever apiieul his ideas nuy .hP.ve. pnibahiv ae-counts ti) a great degree for his pupuiartlp m ttie jiubhe onmion'polls. ‘ Hingh or ' mgehier tbe hallmarks ni mmii c a n d i d 8 t r s since Franklin 1). Ruiwtevelt huvi- been a .sonsr of MAIOel*W dran»> and oltai of alnuiet iksme omi' vicdon, a pemumeiit smih- and camera- 'we bd»-vetb=«« . b««r ;tbe V& Ui pri*«l* edUnMte hoinE nf our COttHtt? «w ^ imaattanl Foie in It. ----.u -dr d n. ,»«e. - pirtel t? fonKir te P«™.^ «k«l. wifl. . \ U aiM States Bottle / JaMbK-iaviti ^ T^ r UWtod State* SeMte Washington, 11. L.- - » lju< of uum eoW.terfOTd Cityhood BamMcso Ch* let ItiW » , T6«*s » 0. Qif. ^ reminded us ^ are fiob as .good as the people electod to run them. Let • veto *» having a good ct^ tow^hip cmekebsm Ttepiyir’ dual the stuffy cotumittee e to read “the tocte. V ' it was when he aiiKworecl queRtiims after the luncheon that Oiildwatnr achieved his ehetn iit simplicp and di-re<;UieHi> C.A1V W(t$ BPOpfi Be lias heen runtiuig iiafd—without lor-tnaliy adnntfhng ia-hui just hecauae tlui is Bii tie tme been able tn pick lus qwUi and pace, tuniHplJ A dinner 1^, a ral)j'there.. Verbal (^chids to- ur aoiHTTtiBi birttida.v of Kimhal!; B7tli Ln^daj , Mr . and Mti|, Wimau IMn uf STB £ Mansfield. K7th wedding aiuuvnr- .... Oarwni ISairt Bf ’Hully, Wh! burthday - Beta?' JL BSpes/ 111 ail Bahtier . B2iid birthday. Arthur B. Tfltmi ‘ id Ahftmifield HUh. MKn bin;tida.v rmd CoW> ■ ■ ul RfidieiUer. KliA birthday ' Mr. and llbwrraieFfrlw ' nf Watoriard, SSifb wadding minrveniiry /::k BAA BLAB lilLAMP BAGA-FARTX__________' ---- As an indejmndeni miHsiunan Elizalietli f*urdy left New England in the iS2Us and . wenlJu work among the Indians on the I'emnte Bun Bias Islands ofl tti|- Atlantic; ciiust ni Panama Among her converts was a ynulh irf faith and devotion nanieii CMbilqjpilek Siie gave him tin* English name of Peter Milter. her favorite minister and, in 1»?2, uniught hmi tn the Itmted Btates* tn te educated. Alter enrolling liini in hcIiihjI at Greeiis-bur-u, A C., she relimied tn her wpi'k on-tin: ialands placing it at WM*Mii wmea i tntimated ■. MSSM5' ■ \ • nfr SUhirtHffir’' Ink dhw* teat awitqte** "s s! t. ^ mnty and part of t Mrs Purdy died in l»2li, leaving-Peter with his sdioohng unfinislied Bir, she nad iiiHtilled in hiin the teeling that through faith all things art- possitite uml .started a Miquence of events ttiat. as \t tn stay-'in omce HUMDRtM SPEECH ' \ Bui U was a Btruigtii-awny unlitora’’/ flp6w.T delivered m a humdrum way He\ How'iaed just like siimetiody else reading a By I»R HWWAJH) T HARPER All those enthusiasts who iitY at tot miinient altting in a duck-hiind or trtlpipipg ttiruugh the wniith luulsmg for deer may nm know it but they have, n patron sainf watcltlng ovoi them Me IS Si Hulierl whi tn hit day CBtt: Century' was qui«- a huis ter iiimseilf —4t>-htet,- tie vW'ar much Biort interested in to cliase than he-WHS in religion He showed lii-tlfe prortuse of ever hemp a suinl op the Good Friday wlien. he; went out hunting wlilk everyone else- WHS going tn lyhurch In to- forest hr was star-tied and. a gimd deal shukep up to enenuntiir a atag wttb uruetfu between hs antlers. He was still mure upset when the animal tergan tn speak tn hiniv “linless you turn In to-Lord. HiilHrt.” said the- stag, "yon phall tall liUn hell’ Re'HiBiing the impulse in gel -away as -toi atposHinie Hulsu'i,. dropyied to bis knees and asked wiipl he; should dn. The Stag told tihr tet gn tn a-erertain bisle ngi named Lambert, whn would give him guidance;-,. and M saintly one and that to inemaiiy te atUi fanght iin Bell-guim ( lit should be noted that ere-uctly the simie story, erxeerpi for the instructions ahnut Lamherrl, IS told of the more famous St Eustace, whn m liommemtirat-ed on Serpiemlierr twentierth, and « aisn d patron of hunters < Fron) torn on things we^e, of course., .quite tUflca-ent for Hutiert. linifer Lambert's love and care he grew spiritualh to the perint whore he was m-duined tn the prorsthmid and ig m waif made Btehop nt Liege. In Belgium. How much of the story of Hut her-i IS legend ancninw much IS fuel IS mqioHsihle tn deter miiH'. M-e doi'*l reillly know anything abiuii him Imtini tie iqs twored at Lumlrert i door huf we dn Allow ttia; he was a huihiij/. . >b Gonsidint* Says: As tn Ins patronage of huiil-ers, it -16 a 'little hartl to uiKter-Htand how .he still holds this pie sition Elis passion for hunting wut: the chief olMtade between him and God. and la- rennuncelT the sport nomptetely St, Hubert, iMtcause of his4’on-neetion with animals, is also invoked by anyone who has. or jp expomrd th. rabies TWO PKE*CHRI{mAN BAAlrB Zuduruis and -Elizabeth, commemorated Nw 5 at Christian altars., were the parents gf John to Baptist Zauharuu: was a je-ieiit m to Temple at Jeruaa-lem. We are tnld in St Luke’s . firnt chapter that. one day as Zuchtirias was iiffictetinig W * Horvice to- Arutiaiigel Gabrial aygieared tn him and told him he' aqd his wile would have a son. who vrnuld “make readi « fieiiple prepared for thg ” Elizabetfa wif WbII phhi to age o) efaUdliBaring. a^ Iteto-artes was raeti enoiito to «a- Pontiac cannat lake the Mall with tn believe the Mall would want tn mcriuiBe it MB pertont to be a part of Pontiac Litf% face tto skartkn a a little common aenae AOTm Our tnwmshto te forhmale hecauae we have been pro- ■wilh' a large mapirltv of municipal aen-ices Waiofard has many ttollars m such aaaeto as buildmgK. equipment and property. Tfere is in< reaaon to . believe that mcorparatian wS) increase taset •unless to 'peopte wish mcreaBes m aorvioes an la to pweeat af pravittag anay ach as to water aal ae tar tknio wlL not dkeegt.. we We woUki hicream- our repreHerttatian at to county level fnan . e .tn five- monibers on to County Bwird nf SnperviHors The adoption ojf a “home nilr” City Gucter. at A later tiaie., is the ffnaThecHnaiy act to eatatiinh mcarpftratiwi Otc bomMaries W'hur'cni Rnnsevd! cuin-e.ved in n setiiie Ilf warmth. Giiidwater gives-off an an ni trifliKlinerHS ttirtll now this Kepubheun fnrm Anzuns has had to advantage nj iiih tiaving .tn talk iiTioer tmessure m his queait for the nom inaPim y Wasted? Colhct on It Jan. 32 in the Year 4900 prediction. Apparanth even Anihange' Gatanei ^ will then be, permanently incure Vole “yes” to protect .wdiaf wr have and to promote onr ccan-munity for a better .future. Mdrlry i. Rydea Watertord Tqwnahtp ^ Y Couldn't H Wht NEW yCiKK 0 wink, last toht wiinyyung ahmit that w'holeWv wh-'re go mg tn gam by \ the year -Unless Honie-thmg IS done ..right now (were picking U{) ilk seconds o year, uml yim know how that can mount up' we re going tn be Btuck with this wmqjlcte WiNSIWNE Mihiiur day When that alure-menhoned year rulte arnuiui B to A# fully ripens Ir January 0) Quit yeai . will there b«. a Jan S’, 411011'’ Or a Nov fcj”‘ And wihat wig Jt do to ah thmir watdats wludi tug you hoi otity the tnue. but fhe. fe' welek and the month” Witt) to- sun and wiltti earth’s, orbltt; around our lUttte atnr AGE-OLD mOLEM The urge to make the caten- rt has Surged in men for ceiiturKK inie Internatiuna) W'lirld Ctel-Awrudution wads tn nee Bar. grnu^ into a' ia=“ inglir H|)an whore llw finil Id eadi quarter would be id M-day duration, pid the iw-nuuhing eight mimttw of W dayiK. with to telt-over (to luuiti year cAlted a “irartd hail-day,” winch would he eatendhid to a two-day “woita hitoto'” wary leap-ij«iir * ear apryaf After the birth of John, nothing mqre is ever heard nf either his futhek or mother Therr-iK a legend that Zacharius was kitted toy to aoldiers of Herad hefeufie toe mfuaiid to tog them wlien- toy miuid find John fObis . rs a meet unlikely atnry . If Zaob-ariBE was on uld man when .John was born. M. is hartUy pna-Blblr that he would stig hr aJivri, wliBii John was u grown man making trouble tor Harnd. (If ciiurae, lachartas and Efe .jibflth wnr«- tim ChriHtianK Thiy bvud and (bed before to founding tnf to Gurdh But ttto are W’by did you move tn Waterford ? Bucauae it was a dffy? No’ You nioveti from the city to to aidjurt* LaTs keep I! a tiiwn-shqi Nom- of us can aBord meirt tazes S.Yaan te. WatorfaH Tin- only thing we would get tttoi Waterttad citytood wtwdd tot- aiiottieT increase m our fSKSMOvr taxes iBqtfwetoaaitt tg aerv-ices iiBvs nut been in any way near to inerwaaea la and populHtiim Wr ahnuld ioarn to craw] beforo we try to wtak er run Give the ciiarter tqwnghip syatom a fair trite kefere it Is din- lardad Maiartwi Itoftyw' sue—times The nnplicatnin is that cltyhood brtiigt Taxes wig riae even thougti h « a towndto No i govonmamtif) Wucture to demand lor »[»rrr suit in ------’ ' townUp i No ttator wtat to aM- aewan. Ttoaa w«' ha qre many ottwr psHChriatians «to> were part nf ©ad 's long prepara-ton for to coming of His fiim. ■^'****^-. rtoi aa |^waw>^ .MMyrn 'TbiK 1 ralUd li uimen'ing questimj wps at tlK- Ecumote ,jgil,.UmmJl .Jfe fMttmrs vntotl 2.0B7-4 tiiat to CuttiltoTllK' wiihid Wliappy to 'go tegiqi. witti aqy eftuiis thrnugii -ttn world in get to ualendar I: 1 te WMntto «M| iaiiteB^ ^ naiiiiite aiaa || aa|y | •tew a Wtorfird teip. 11» ,1,1^ toitoym aro brtto amred and/ me gums .Of a united ■mauajify man easily aharod. y The WaiBi* *^,i»»toaik|hody caa lay Ms kaad da to ' ^OwtoaBi «a Page $, Oal. S) / IT 1'"‘I 'i THE PONTIAC FREMsT SATURITAV; ^’pVEMBER 2, 19G3 FIVE Dixie School Looks Familiar Oakland University may soon have a look-alike relation in Florida. Dr, Kenneth D. Roo«f» OU* associate dean for social sciences, said the proposed Florida Atlantic University resembles Oakland in many ways. We has been a consultant on Uie development of the experl-mentaUJorlda scboolT put into the Junior and senior while it is left up to the individ-*■----” ual instructors here. Located on the site of a_Woild War II air base, the new university is in Boca Raton, Florida, 60 miles north of Miami, .The Florida school will be like OU in some respects, but decidedly different in others. Eh-. Roose added. brodgb™gi^r ^ “What they’ve done," he said, “Is to bring together ail the perimental programs in higher education to see if they can be years.’’. Hs explained that the new school would be a two-year instltntlon offering the last two years. In addition, it will admit graduate students right away. FAU is Wated to open its doors in the fail of 19M. An en- The new university will not rollment of 2,000 is expected. TfilS/ls. pntr^^ ^ratematies- JM-. sororities, and 10,000 by 1070. “Frankly,”. Dr. Roose said, “they are an experimental college. ’They have a very big assignment.” EXPLAINS HOW -rAsked how the-new school’s approach to experimental in-sbiiction compared to Oakland University, the associate dean piAce" the first few years, commented that their experiments would be organized, Like the local university, the Florida school will emp^ize a 11 b e r a 1 arts curriculum. However, Dir. Roose expects that testeherjedncation majors nuy be more numerous than have intercollegiate athletics, about 80 per cent of tbe'stu^I will commute. Dr. Roose spent a week in Florida as a consultant. He took part in a program planning workshop. •'*' A GRIM PLACE He predicted the sity would be “a pretty grim SHOP^^^ SUNDAY 12 to 6 LITTLE WONPER V CASUAL JACKET ^ VINYL SUEPE WITH zb>-OUT PILE LINING misses’and half sizes It’s a little wonder for several reasons... acrylic pile lining zips Qpt for 3,-«e«son wear ...J)eing^Vin)d7l^rpraCtically indestructible, and Spots wip off with a damp sponge! Nutmeg, chocolate, graen. 8-18.1014r24 Vi.- HIMf WHY • W* Mil lor cmh ootr' wMi * Thor# oro no crodll «korfloil YOU save , hov# no «ro«llf loNwl AT. aOIIST HSU 0 You «ovo hooouM wo mvoI “onif SUilPATS 12 NOON to $ f.W plenty of Free Parking m PONTIAC>200 North So|innw St. IN OARKSTON. WAlWHliO M MaN Nary. Just Nr ef Wuterferd I He said to be an experimen-tei school it was necessary to employ an Imaglaative faculty. FAU must find 125 instructors by next fall. The OU professor foresaw still other Y problems. Foreidost among these is building the proper image Cf the school. He said this might prove dif- ficult. It is a problem, he claimed, to maintain high stantT-ards when you are committed to admit all students who finished two years at a junior college; Dr. Roose said he thought Oakland University was “getting across” with its image, at least, with educators. He added that he thought Oakland had not departed too far from its oVigi-nal objectives. . WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Federal Communieations Commission will hold a hearing on possible rules limiting the Iragth and frequency of radio and television conunercials Dec. 9. , The hearing was originally set for Nov. 25. tot was rescheduled yesterday after it was learned the National Association Broadcasters has a convention Scheduled for that date. The chemical warfare service vras made an army branch in 1920. Two Pontiac Teachers. Attend Flint Workshop Two Pontiac educators att^-ed_a Uircfrday workshop inlTint this week. ' Mrs. Jean Sturgeon, first grade teacher, and Richard Hendershot, principal of Herrington Elementary School, took part in the eighth annual statewide , Community Education. Workshop Wedne^ay throu^ Friday, The average cost of advertising American products and services has inci-easto from $1 for every 51Q0 in sales in 1917 to $1 for every $70 today. Voice of the People ry-.. — ______-.-,,-,_.,^t(^ntinH^fronvJPage4) terest-bearing borrowed dollars with which to financis cos'l Detroit bought Wayne County water system yeara ago to go Into, the water business to help replenish its depleted coffers. Detroit city officials are awaiting Waterford’s cityhood, for then Waterford «m obtain flie money for its 111 million (plus 30 years interest) program which will bring Detroit water to*® the area. .. ★ / ★ ★, Waterford Township has ihe greatest source of ground water supply in the wunty and is felt to be an adequate source. However, this is 4o be ignored $b that Detroit can push its high-priced water into our faucets, and into areas beyorid: The township engineers as far back as 1960 had already pinpointed the three spots where we will hook on td Detroit water. The Cityhood Study/Committee and the WaterfoM Citizens Action Committee for incorporation have pussyfooted the idea that Waterford becomes a city “taxes need n®t necessarily increase. This is ridiculous. More money through higher taxes is the real reason behind this move. - Drayton plains Having attended the meeting at Pierce Jr. High at which Dr. Louis Friedland, Political Scieiice"Department of Wayne State University^ was the main speaker, I have one question; If the speaker is an authority on local government, and I believe he is, and if he was to present unbiased facts, as we wene ledto believe he would, why was it stated over and over that no questions could be asked and no questions would be recognized if it would result in Dr. Friedland’s giving an opinion? Certainly his opinion wouldn't harm the sponsoring club, or was it because on Sept, J7, 1956, Dr. Friedland, when speaking in Waterford Township, said; “The Charter township system does not prevent secession because it J? not a municipal government. This is the single, most serious weakness of this type of government. As neighborhoods and communities develop, they become desirable to nearby cities and fragnilentation takes place.” Robert C. Dieball Waterftinl Township Planner (Editor’s Note; If letter writers “A Woman Taxpayer,-” “Student or Dropout,” abd “One of the Hunters” will submit their names and addresses for our files, we will consider publishing their letters.) ^Reconstructed M218 Is Dangferous’ As the ovmer "of a neighborhood store, very|wlittle passes v out my knowing -about it. •k -k ★ I The btolc for the last month has been the construction of M218. Everyone I come in contact with feels it Is the moilt dimgerous road in Michigan. Between Welled Lake and Orchajrd. Lake there are very few places you can pull off the road without dropping 10 feet into a field. The old M218 needed a few changes, but our roads should be constructed for everyone’s enjoyment. ★ -k "if A great many people are already boycotting M218. What's it going to be like this winter? Stop in or telephone and register a complaint. ' Orchard Lake Bowles General Store STOP, SHOP and SAVE at... 'f OPEN SUNDAY a;( PA. O 9I7S OrctMid lolio M., fyhwo toko (Af MUldtaboll) ^. OMSI««»UiNt„(AtPMir)POMM , 0 Ml S ItiMiMrth Urfw M., Wcrtorfonl TW|k (At Mofon. M4V) O 1040 CooloY Uko, Uoloii Uko (At Union Loko Rood) '• I MO loMwIii A«o., Pontkaa (At Ypolknitl) on Radio, TV Ads ' Spiek^o Home fiEW YORK (A^f-Three accused Soviet spies expelled by the United States flew home to Russia Friday night aft&P' one ridiculed the espionage charges as nonsense. . The one-word description was-offered by Yuri A. Romashin, 28, third secretary of the Russian delegation . to. • the United Nations; as he and two other delegation - employes departed from Idlewild'Airport. The accused trio left for Stockholm en route to the Soviet Uhion. TW State Depart- ment had requested that the three leave the country. They could not be prosecuted here be-■'Y * ,3^ ‘ :j. 2ii mx THt PONTIAC PR^S. SATURDAY. NOVE^MBER 2, 1968_ HUI oi&tssss^-^ ft afim/t9i^ ^ wSI OPENINGI: Visit OUR NEW LOCATION 3360 WEST HURON ilranJ OBBiring^peciate! OUTSIDE Only WHITE »3S PORCH & FLOOR $C28 ENAMEL........... U Ml.. 100% Strength PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE GALLON Ethyltfn* glycol, eorroaivo , Provonts Rust. Liinit 4 QallonS Lasts All Year TRADE FAIR MERCHANDISING CORPORATION 1108 W. HURON ST. 332-9137 silOPIHYOUROARAr DIXIE DAIRY 49 N. TELEGRAPH ROAD liiniAIHV BETWEEN TEL-HURON Ifll IIflAf 'PONTIAC MALL WHIPPING PULL PINT VA WIIT 36‘ YstL I We Carry Wonder Bread OPEN DAILY and SVNDAY 7:00 AM. to 11:00 P.M. CLOSE-OUT :itr mtr«Li^TiMi - FiicEnTiiuTn SMITH’S TILE OUTLET FE 4-4266 736 W. Huron PAINT THINNER -COLOR SLIDE CAMERA • S*ttlfi«lf • canter f2.8 Lent • Rapid Fire Action • Rugged—VertOtlle LI^Bt Compact POWERFUL NEW movie SUNGUN ■ With Processing DYNACHROME COLOR FILM refreshments, ,and .combine Wednesday at the parish hall at St. Benedict’s Church when the St. Thomas Unit presents ‘‘Holiday Prelude.*’ 'S- Fashions by Arthurs will reveal styles' for women from six to 60 for the winter^and holiday seasons. A card party, r^eshments, dwr a^nd table pri^/will follow the. show. A small bazaar will provide a selection of inexpensive homemade items such as aprons, toys, novelties a n d * goods. Couple Trade Rings at Eyeing Wedding Nancy Jean Messier.. CiC; John Marquis ^ood of Voor-heis Road before Rev. Carl ed their gowK» of sapphire ......... brocpder Adams, Friday evening in the thirst Methodist Qturch. J^ed g Mrs. Homer Harrison is refreshment chairman, Resenra-tions can be made by calling Mrs. Jeffery Cornish or Mrs. Hurtubise. • You Should Still Write Thank You Parents of the couple are the Leon. Messiers of Cottage Grove Road and the John M. Hoods^ Speedway, Ind.— BRIDAL GOWN , For the candlelight cere-motoy and church.reception, the bride chose white bouquet taffeta fashioned with deep pointed yoke' and skirt panel of pearl-embroidered Alencon lace. Seed pearls accented her floral wreath, topping a veil of silk illusion. White butterfly roses and ivy rested on her White prayer book. Arriving from Speedway, Ind. were best man Stanley Fppen and Terry Engle who ushered together with the bride’s brother Harry Messier. The bride attended Spring Atbor , College and Missouri Valley College, Marshall, Mo. where her.-husband received his degree. After a honeymoon in norths enr Michigan, the couple will be at home on Voorheis Road. urns. JOHN M. HOOD Crossman Chapel 'of Baldwin * Wallace College, Perea, Ohio, was the I setting today for the marriage, of Mrs. Marsha Simpson Doyle to R. Andrew Davis of Royal Oak. Silk brocade In candlelight shade for the daughter of the Fred 0. Simpsons, Orchard ..Lake, -fasblonetf^^JToo^— length gown, also the pillbox atop her veil of candlelight Frencfi silk illusion. bridal BOUQUET She carried gardenias and tea roses set in moss green ribbon. Melinda Sue Simpson, her s is t e r ’ s honor maid, and bridesmaid Mary Ahne Skinner of Berea'wore moss green peau de sole, their bouquets were bronze and gold chrysanthemums. Pontiac Pmt Photo Experimenting with decoratiotis for the “Holiddy Prelude** to be presented by the St. Thomas Unit of St. Benedict's Church are from left Mrs. Fred Hurtubise of lilmor Drive, chairman; Mrs. James F. Brown of Edgeorge Drive; and Mrs: Thomas Sweetman of Loch Leven Drive, decorations chairman. 'Drop-In' Problem Raised; Woman Regrets Rudeness By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; Since most of our friends are very close, we've made it a habit to drop in on each other at any old^T^ t i m e and^ overlook the i ask, “What’s the celebration?’ Or, “Who else is coming?’* surroundings. As a result of this casual attitude. I’m afraid I have ! become a very poor l hostess. The fact was realized when my doctor’s wife called on me two days ago with a small gift for my new baby. Of all titneS for company to come! ” They seem to expect me to sell them on the idea of coming, or perhaps they want guaranteed entertainment. > Why can’t relatives be as .gracious as friends in accepting invitations? MOLLY DEAR MOLLY: Some are. You can’t pick your relatives, but you CAN pick your dinner guests. love of ours for the sake of our families? BIG DECISION ' DEAR BIG: ^crifice your “love.” Pappinig^s can neve?-be built on the heartbreak of others.. % The Emily Post Institute Q. T am getting married shortly and, have a- question I would like answered. At the reception, there, will be wed-* ding favors at each place at the table. \Attached to these fsvoii is a tag reading, “’Thank you for coming to our wedding” and the names of the bride and grown printed below: Is it necessaiY, in addition to this, to write thank-you notes for the gifts we receive, or will this suffice? Some say we should and others say it is not necessary. May I please have your opinion? A. The “thank you for com-' Attending their former coliege roommate were maid of honor, Shirley Stokes of Oscoda, and bridesmaid Wanda Coleman/of Evart. Kathleen Messier was her sister’s junior attendant. > Crescent bouquets of cranberry chrysantoemums and Emperor grapes complement- NewOU Exhibit Opens Thursday An exhibit entitled “Contemporary ^European Artists’’ will open Thursday irt the Oakland University Art Galleries, Rodiesteri and r u h through Nov, 27. Women's Group Sponsors Party Etchings, lithographs, engravings and woodcuts by Marini, Caini^gli, Miro, Max, Ernst, Poliakoff, Singier, Zadkine, Afro, Picasso, Arp, Ba- Irtg to bur wedding” tags cannot possibly take f the place of hand-written thank-you 'notes which you must write to everyone who sends you a 'pfes- i ent. The younger children at Pontiac State Hospital were entertained by the Junior Village Women’s aub of Birmingham at a Halloween party Thursday afternoon. Area Unit Meets What’s on your mlncj? For a personal reply, send a selL addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, in care oftTbr^Pon*^-tiac Press. ABBY DEAR ABBY: I am 39 years old and the mother of three children. My husband and I have been happily married for 12 years. ' Hate to write letters? Senef one dollar to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s new booklet, “HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.” The weather was (famp, so I kept all five childrbh inside, and my living room was utter chaos. My daughter was ill, and I had pillows piled up at one end of the couch. The other end was piled high yifith clean laundry to be folded. ■k ★. ★' This summer while my husband was away on business I became Interested in my best friend’s husband. He has two children. My problem is obvious. Personals The chairs were stacked with diapers to be folded. The carpet was out of sight under magazines, newspapers and toys. If I- had . been in the midst of straightening up the mess, it wouldn’t have been so bad. Should we break up two homes involving five children and two innocent grown-ups to gain happiness for ourselves? .Or, should we sacrifice this Mr. and Mrs. William R. Brandt of South Josephine Street have returned from a visit with their son-in-law and daughter^ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grammensdn Pqrsippany, N.J. During their stay they, made several trips to New York City. ‘ Q. When salad is served on a separate plate with ,t he meat course, where should the -plate be placed? Seryone seems to take for ted that it belongs on the left but rethink it should be On the right. ' In my opinion, there is not only less space oh the left if . a bread-and-butter plate is used but it is aiso awkward to reach across the dinner plate to eat the salad. ... What do you have to say about this? A: When salad is served with the meat course, the salad plate is correctly placed at the left of the diniter plate. The bread - and - butter plate is .above the salad plate and does not Interfere with It, Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Joseph Hardig - Jr., of Birmingham, volunteers decorated the recfeatidii room, supervised’the games and provided refreshments. Rev. Robert Shelton, pastbr of the First Baptist ^urch", spoke on “Helpers” before some 40 members and guests of the Wayside Gleaners So-cietyr Friday in Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Gordon Shelton led group singing of hyipns and Rev.' John Tononi played violin selections with Mrs. H. H. Stout at the piano. zaine. Clave, and othersy will be on display, 1 Althouj^ the majority of the graphics will be on loan worn the Ferdinand Rpton Gallery of Baltimore, locai faulty meih^rS and community residents will reinforce the, exhibit. . I ’These include Mr. and Mrs. Lazio Hetenyi, tHe James Dickersons, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Quaintance, Paul Lut-seier, the Albert DeSallesr, and Dr, John Galloway. According, to Dr. Galloway, chairman of^Hto university art department, a\ majority of these works whit^ are for sale, represent sonte of t h e most advanced trends in European printmaking. Jon A. Davis assisted his brother as best man. they are the sons of Mrs. C. Ed Davis of Berea and the late Mr. Davis. Gerald L. Skinner of Berea ushered with A.' Jef-■ frey Hanselmann of Cincin; /nati, Ohio. After a champagne reception in the Hopkins Hotel at Cleveland Hopkins Airport, the couple left for an eastern honeymoon. After mid-November they win be at home^ ijn Royal Oak. . \ OC Boat Club Shower Site The University Art Gallery I to. the public without -charge frqp 12 noon to 4:30 'londay p.m. Monday through Friday and otherwise as publicly announced. The Oakland County Boat Gub was the setting for a recent post-nuptial shower honoring Mrs. Kenneth Fox, the former Myrna Jean Tubbs.’* Sharing hostess honors were Mrs. Manley Young, Mrs. M. C. Goodwin, Mrs. Ben Bowman, Mrs. wilma Dickinson, Mrs. Lynn D. Allen and Mrs. Albert F. Games., Parents of the bride ate the Delbert Tedrows of Locust-wqpd Drive. Her husband is the spn of Mr. and Mrs, Aaron Fox cLCherokee Road. American Women Swindled m Mistagged Mohair Sweaters The mislabeling of Italian mohair sweaters was condemned as a hoax , on the American public recently by Congressmaa.~0.~^. Fisher (D., Texas) at the House RAnrAOAnfjifivikK Call for Pictures The Pontiac I Women’s departm^Cnt But I was cutting out costumes, for the children’s Thanksgiving play as if 1 had nothing else to do. I was so embarrassed , when this woman appeared at my door that I didn’t even offer her a chair. 1 thanked her for the gift and also wrote her a thank-you note. ' reminds readers that bridal and graduation pictures are kept for only two months after publication. They should be called'tor as soon as possible after their appearance iii the paper.' ’The Milton E. CarrigaHs of ‘ Westacres attended the recent ! parents’ weekend at Yale Unii-I versity. New Haven, Conn, where their son Milton is a senior, majoring in English. Bookclub Will Meet Dr. and Mrs. Bertll Larson qt Dayton, Ohio announce the birth of a son Anthony Peter on Oct. 24. .Dr. Larson, a former Pontiac resident, is the son of Mrs. B. T. Larson of Oneida Road and the late Dr. Larson. The Waterford Great Books Discussion Group will meet Friday at 8 p. m. in the Communities Activities Building library. ‘ ' Kay Rector will lead the discussion of Oedipus Rex and Oedipus at Colonus by Sopho- '« cles. Assistant leaders will, be Mrs. Jessie Kqbrach and Kenneth B. Valentine. Newcomers are welcome,to attend. Should I call and apologize? 1 can’t forget how rude I must have appeared to her. I got up at fiye o’clock this morning worrying about what she must have thought of me. What should I do? SO ASHAMED DEAR ASHAMED: Here we go again! Ydur bnipe is your palace, and if you want to stack your laundry to the ceiling in your living room, it’s your privilege. A . .A . ■ A ■ A caller, who could have thrown you into such a tizzy Is not ‘tclose” enough for a drop-in visit. She was thoughtiess hot to have given you at least “frhowriSMioii; Call her when your house ^ia in brder some afternoon and Invite her for coffee. Representatives. Imports for the month of July alone totaled more than $10,000JI00 at retail. In the first seven months of this year, the value of Italian imports of mohair sweaters showed a 12S% increase^per the vbluma for theipfire year of' 1961 on the same nierchalndise. Congressman Fisher reported that of supplies of individual sweaters purchased at random from reputable retailers in this country, not a' single one . was truthfully labeled as fo fiber, components, adding that “in order to promote the sale of these garments the labels have grossly bverstated the mohair conte?it', . . BFING SWINDLED In this way -American women are being swindled because they are led to believe the garments contain more mohair than is the case. This constitutes a fraud and a deception. ‘’This is ihde^ a Aoax, and the effect of It is to downfp-ade the mohair fiber with this misrepresentation. This constitutes a form of deception which n»y very well cause the buying public to get a false iinpression of the mohair fiber. -Mohair Is a specialty fiber. Its reputation tor resiliency and durability is well known. ■The growers, have spent years ihiproving the product, jnd_IW8,JliS Burner’s acceptance and pre*' ference for the iribMlte, fiber. AFFECWG INDUSTRY Actually, the mlisilabellng swindle Is affecting the entire sweater industry that includes mohair producers, yarn spinners, American desingers and knitwear mills and many related Industries engaged in the production of mohair fashions. Representative Fisher emphasized the fact that, while i m p 0 rt s are frequently promoted under the claim of. “superior styling,”' most of them are produced in city slums and on farms “under conditions ordinarily prohibited to American manufacturers.” “The wages paid to the workers,” he said, “are a mere pittance by comparison with American wage rates." The situation is so serious »that nqmerous groups have urged the Federal Trade CkimmlsalDn and the U.S. Ci?stoma to take action. A spokesman for one of them, Woolkntt Associates, Inc., declared that the unfair compatition has wrought havoc with the domestic in-dustiT’s sales on mohair sweaters which are at a wear industry, with all. market indications that 1964 will be another booming year. > As the mohair-producing center pf the world, the united States Is vitally con- cerned about any threat to the fiber’s reputation, (in 1961, of the 21,113,600-pounds, clean basis, produced in the United States, over 60% was exported.) The mislabeling is not only a great exaggeration of the mohair content, but cheap rove yams sometimes used, have none of mohair’s superior wearing qualities. Woolknit Associates points out that American niaiitt> factura-s rigidly comply with sUpuiathms of the Wool Labeling Act which protects This neUily developed sofa with DEAR ABBY: When I invite my relatives for dinner, they pleated panel arms and wit" pilkfw^ ^arid outside an exposed mahogany ■/ /, ■ rail on back is adaptable to tqchoid-seats t of a cotUeniporary. design any grouping. The dire reversible cations.' demand, bbth^, gt home and abroad. ‘ Bqt the importation of these swebters,/labeled falsely with pespect to their mohair contedt, has a serious upon the con- efi^ i misleading MbeT identification on 'content. No such control now exists on iipports. For the npdl firee years, fashions 4n mohairrhave been one of the roost important style trends In the ready-to- Cdstars Jor faU include quitted cotton and sued, cloth in a varied and interchangeable collection. Pb ttfred are a riuiUed shift which picks up the malchin skirt pattern anil a shorty wrap skirt. The coorditwic collection also includes famaicas, d-line skirts, jacket slacks and vests. All by Chestnut Hill, division of Ches nut Hill Industries, and available Ideally, ■ \ To properly gauge the length of a washer’s suds and rinse cycles, consider these (our factors: Jh^type.x»t4ah^ flcT^Se color, the amount of and the manufacturer’s directions for your machine.' It seems like a woman should be able to mark off seven days in which to.diet without adding any extras to he^ allowable calorie intake for that short\^mb. However, this ..is easier said than done. Yon are almost certain to have a house guest pop in during that time (no matter when you plan it), or receive an in-yttotion for a party or two you - ) SEMINOLE (HILLS OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P. M, PMVtIlul family homa M wlndln« trac-llited afreet. Hat larflt front poreli, living roam lix24 with fl^lace and open ttair, iruilc room or library, dining room, tnodarn kitchen with stove and refrigerator on ilrtf flogr. Second floor 4 bedrooms and bath.' eata;nent has oil heat. Landscape lot, paved drive and 2 car" garage,, ericad at %u,nt, t2,000 down on land contract. Quick pessattion. Directions; W. Huron to Ollawa Drive, left on a. Iroquois to 1S4. Open Sign. , ANNETT INC- REALTORS - 28-E. Huron Pontiac , FEderol 8-0466 Open Evifning^ and Sunday 1-4 The 'woman who gains easily and is quite popular socially has a problem. Of course if she socializes during the seven days of my Trick AND TVeat Diet she cannot expect to lose five pounds in that time. How eve r, there are tricks whtob Tvill Mp noi^eafyrduFi^ a special diet^ but generally. If you have to watch your weight you will profit by the following suggestions. PACTS AlOUT PHARMACY > HOWARD L DELL Your ttolghborhood fharmoclst Tsdayt wandw d^t, dewlaped dwell wedeni medical Choose Your Phannoeist as You Would Your Doctor Baldlirm Pharmacy 219 laldiriii FE 4-2620 H ow to Make YOUR HOME SPARKLE New Way professional cleaning methods ~ will restore the original luster and. color to your rugs. OUR SKILLED CRAFTSMEN will <^ean your Wall-to-Wall Carpeting . in your Home Iff WAY Tlie ilerp cinaniins will alno rrmove tlin icrit and dimhat cuts nap-add life lo yonr rugn, liaye them cleaned by New Way. CallFE2-713^ RUG and CARPET CLEANING CO- 42 Wisner Street, Pontiac Michigan State University has honored 300 students who achieved all-A'jecotda-duriiig[ Curtto, Matthews, Bloomfield spring and summer terms. " ” I don’t know whether our friends are friends or fiends m thdr warm 1 and wonderhil food! the problem is much easier at/a I buffet supper than it is at a sb-dewn dinner. You can take care at a buffet widiout ItoingiMithied- Yo« do not have to take some of everything. Ah me! Even when seated yon can take small helpings and play around with the highest caloried items. Monday is the last ^y of my Trick AND Treat Diet whiqh gives you a loss of about five pounds in seven days. Here are the menus for Supday the last diet day: BREAKFAST *One - h^grapefruit, one teaspoon sugar One slice toast; very lightly buttered Two slices crisp bacon Coffee, one teaspoon sugar DINNER Consomme with-pataleY::; L ., Celery and carrot sticks One-half medium broiler (one to one-half pound chicken or one good slice roasted chicken) r—; One medium baked potato seasoned with salt and parsley One-hAlf cup Cole slaw Peaches, two halves, one tablespoon syrup SUPPER Egg omelet (with one teaspoon butter) Eight ounces skim milk Three saltines Jfi 'nursing junior, Jean Buchanan, daughter of the James R. Buchmians'of Bitjnlnghain was listM, also Susan Green-leaf, daughter of the Lloyd B. Greenleafs of Franklin, sigiho^ more in medicSl technology, The list continues wtth Alice Winters, daughter of the DouglSs C. JMcCarthys, Union Lake, business services juidof David L, Mitehell, son of the Albert Mitchells, Holly, sophomore, general agriculture and Lynn C. Nelson, daughter of the Vlctbf misdhs. Walled Lake, junior business services. From Farmington are Robert . G. May, son of the ^teorjge|JMuglqs_Hiec^ Mays, sophomore, accounting and fitiancial administration; and Gary W. Blome, freshman, wn of the William Blomes. Also listed are Patty Drewk of Leonard, social, work senior, and Joel A. Darby, son of the Carl Darbys, Highland, psychology senior. - Betty Knlsley, a Sinipson College freshman; has a sup-, porting role in the college theater production of Thornton Wilder’s. “Skin of our Teeth’’ at Indianola, Ind. 'The play be staged in the Little If you have missed some of this diet or would like to have the complete diet in booklet form, send 10 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for The Trick And Treat Diet to Josephine Lowman in'care of The Pontiac Press. YOU IJON’T NEED A FIRE AND BLANKET . . . Methods of communication have been chang- . ing every year since old Chief Pontiac left thefh parts. Business and professional men are constantly working to improve methods, of comPiunication in our Greater Pontiac Area. They are at work on communications ; . between each other, and within their own industries and professions. ' ■■ . . ' Through your Chamber of Commerce you can exchange ideas on mnlual problems, get facts figures to help you In day lo day operations, o# get a complete picture of the great future in store for the Pontiac Area. ' ‘ Resolve now lo join the Chamber I PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE | Winning Top.honors IiMyou Imow that new blue syhrania ______ ______ theUA 1.. Lake, and E. Curtis Matthews ater presentation of “The Queen Jr., son .of Mr. and Mrs. E. Pontiac are Jean A. dangler of the Eugene , Wolfe Street, an English major Ibanralee ^erwood, Sherwood, daughter of the Lawrence Sherwoods, Ebinore Drive* special program In veterinary medicine aasi TdrryK,: Wilkins, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Orben D. Wilkins, Waldo Street, hotel i Birmingham students honored include s^or Fredrica Hahls, daughter of Dr; and Mrs. Rrf>-eit G. Harris sophonrore Mary and the Rebels’’ by the late Italian playwright, Ugo Betti, Nov. The campus Is at Iowa City. He is the 8(m of Mr. and Mrs. LoUis Douglass of Van Ness Drive. James Bank, .son of Rev. and Mrs. Milton Bank of Franklin jeans and Levis sometimes leave an oily residue in the.' washing machine? To prevent this from soiling the next load ■of laundry, let the emptied washer through a hpj; suds and rinse cycle. Wherpw ... WhenevOri However Yon Travel yjr* CALL US AAA 9 McCarthy, daughter of the Ben- Boulevard, has been selected as nptt J. KarthysT jun^^^^^^ membef of tho ^ • o . tt if. _ Anaaklo iliii foil nlos/ of ert A..>l8Xweil* son of the Earl MaxwellsTlumoiCgtenda Maynard, daughter of the Maynards and senior Daniel Miller, son of the Uoyd H. MU-lers. Richard Douglass is cast in the role of Raim for the State University of Iowa studio the- ^atre Nov. 21, 22 and .23. parents are the W. H. Knisleys of Orchard Lake. Some 325 students were recognized at Denison- University’s fall honors convocation for making the 15th annual dean’s list. F¥bm^^ Pwtiac the Granville, Ohio campus are Catherine Lake, daughter of the Robert C. Lakes of Lake An^elus Shares, a junior Robert A. Leahy, son of the Sylvester Leahys, Orchard Three Angels,’’ the fall play at Baldwln-Wallace College, Berea, r Ohio'. He will play -the part of j A junior, majoring in EnglisTi,” James is active in the B-W Players group and Theta Alpha Phi national dramatics” Boh-orary. Attending a Convention Five area square dance' callers will be among some 90 Michigan callers at the microphone during the third annual Michigan Square Dance convention today in jCobo Hafi, Detroit. The area callers are Martin •Lock, Bob SpeYice and Maria S|»nce, Norman Hall Over 6,000 dancers from —-------------------7^----- the Pohti^ area and all parts of Mieugan and nearby states ^re expected to attend. Spectator seats will also be available.' be v^l National leaders ' teature^ will be Ai Brundage. Westport, Conn., Bob Van .Antwerp, ttng Beach, Cam., Earl JohnstonrVerjnon, Conn., Marsha'lf'' Flippp, Abilene, 1^, afeor Jack and Darlene Chaffee of Denver, Colo. Portrait Offer A Lovely 8x10 French Grey * ‘ Portrait 89^ and This Coupon Groupii, CostumeB, Adulti Hliglitly higher. Open' daily 9:30 to 5:30, Fri. ’til 8 p.mt We reserve the right ilo regulate and interpret the conditions under which this coupon may be used. BONUS- If used by Dec. - - - - A Special Discount Of. 10% '* Will Be Given Toward Orders Placed Now! VARDEN STUDIO 28 E. Lawrence FE 4-1701 V-Y4U. HMipm fopMd «Hto epol gluNM poUied bran otm. Wginrt CMfso SpiMd IS'. S74W. »116.50 Contemporary Styling Bich Waln iii Wood . a. Oped Glass V4l25.AMldihawdl fcfudtsf for daoamSw conSnuIiy. LangUi 12'. Os/off miihli. 1-7SW. Mee$15.25 COME M antfllROWSE Our Trained SpeciaUsts Are - Jdera to Serve You Showroom Hours: Monday 'til 9 Tues. thru Fri. til 5 SEEOURaECTRIC HEATHISPUY PuhlicWelcovm-^ ITS S. Saginaw St. FE 2-9261 FREE PARKING ADJACENT to CUR SHOWROOM V" HERE’S A MORTGAGE DESIGNED TO PROTECT YOlJ We are proud that we offer a true Open-End Mortgage Here is what it means Ig you . . . you may pay any additional amount or pay up the mortgage at any tinte without notice or penalty. . T. Youi^moHipi]^ increased at any later date to the original amount for additional improvements or apy other satisfactory purpose. ... Von may pay interest and principal in advance at smy lime. . Terms on our conventional Open-End Mortgages run up to 30 years. . . Monthly paymetits include Principal, Interest, Taxes and Insurance. Come in and ttilk with one of our friendly, courteous representatives. ^ WE HAVE CASH AVldLABLE TODAY*! SPECIALIZING IN HOME LOANS . WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS OAKLAND COUNTY’S LARGEST MORTGAGE LENDING INSTITUTION 761 W. HURON- PONTIAC IS iE.^LuwMiie* St.•>Pontiac 441q DUIc Htuhwoy-Drayton PUIn. u 11 , 407 Main SliHecr.-llochaiiar 471 W. Broadway - Lake Orion 1102 W. Maple Rd.-Waned Lake 3.51 N. Main-Milford ............ ii.i I ' h II-' imMmmm: ... \: TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATCTRDAY. NJQVEMBER t 1963 YOUTH FOR CHRIST The Oakland County Youth for Christ Rally is. set^for tomorrow night from 9 to 10 p.m. in Memorial Raptist Church with young people of three churches—Elmwood Methodist, Calvary and First Baptist —taking part in the Bible qui2 contest. Gail Konno of Rochester ,will be heard in an accordion , solo, and Roger Perkins of I On Nov. 9 a rally will be I held at 7:30 p.m. in Lincoln Junior Hig>i School Bill Browers of - the Youth for Christ Crusade staff m Lansing will speak. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. Mr. and kfrs. John McKee will sejrve as sponsors of the youth group fOr senior highs to be organized pt 6 pjn. Sunday in the United FTesbytcrian Church, Auburn Heights. Christian Service Brigade will see a film orl football at the Monday evening m|eting. STONE, AUBURN HEIGHTS The revival' starting tomorrow in Stond Baptist Church, 393i Auburn, Auburn Heights will continue every evening through Nov. 10. Dr. Dennis Brown, editor of “The Western Messenger”-ot Riverside, Calif, will be the evangelist. The first service will h<» at_J1. a.m. .tomorrow. PmHk Prttt PhoM GET READY—Robert Marshall, neW minister at the Unitarian Church. . left, are Joy, Mrs. Marshall, John, Rob, Pastor Marshall and Steve. The par-Woodwnrd Avenue near Long Lake Road, joins his children in a bicycle race. son'age is at 952-Wimbleton, Birmingham. Mr. Marshall wiU .be ordained and Barbara, left, is ready to give the count. Other members of the family, from installed into the Unitarian-Universalist ministry tomorrow. Ushers Plon Breakfast The Usher Board will a breakfast from 8 to 11 a. m, Sunday at New Hope Baptist Church, 392 Bloomfield. Chairman G. L. Preston will be assisted by Mrs. D. T~ Cohen, Mrs. Jesse L. Burdette and Rev. G. B. Ballard. Unitariqns to Install Minister Robert Marshall, interim min-. sity of Chicago and Chicago The- j Michigan, and a branch store on Willidms Lake Church of the Nazarene 2840 Airport Rood 10 A,M.-SUNDAY SCHOOL 'll AM-WORSHIP HOUR 7P.M.-WbRSHlPHOUR PINE HILL congregational church i'g In the Pin# U. Schopl, W. Lk.- Dell, naar Orchard Lk. Worship, Church School, 11 AM, HARRY W. CLARK, Minister The Church of Christ in Fai;th and Practice Invites you to attend services each: ■ Sunday Morning 10:30 A.M. Sunday Evejning 7:00 P.M! Wednesday Evening 7:00 P.M. 87 Lafayette St. I Block from Sears Ph. FE 5-1993 FE 8-2071 ister at the Unitarian Church, Woodward at Long Lake Road for several jnonthsT-tVill be ordainedinto the Unitarian-Universalist ministry and installed as resident' minister of the church Sunday evening. Dr. Dana M. Greely, president of the Unitarian-Universalist Association, will be here to deliver the address. Dr. Tracy Pullman, minister of the First Unitarian - Universalist Associa-tion_of Detroit, will give the charge to the congregation. Rev. Robert W. BoIey, a long tiine friend of Mr. Marshall^ will present a welcome from the community. ological Seminar y. He hasfthe campus of Eastern Micht-served churches in both Iowa' arid Michigan. OPERATES STORE . Besides his interests as a minister h^ owris and operates'the general bookstore located on the He' has been active in coibf' ipunity, civic and politiital groups during the past 14 .years living in Ann Arbor. A member of the English speaking Branch of the Work- campus of the University of i man’s Circle, he also belongs to NAACP, American Civil Liberties Union, Worker’s Defense League and League for Indus-triatOelriocracy,------- Mr, Marshall, an avid gardener, owns a major interest in a 120-acpe farm' northwest of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Marshall is a former psychiatric case worKW. The reading of the act of ordination and instaUation will be led by Milton Timmerman, president of the local church. Amopg others participating in the evening • program will, be area • Unltriridn ministers. Rev. | a n k Gentile, Rev. E r w i n Geede, Rev. Nancy Wynkoop, Rev. Robert..Greely and Rev. WiUiam Hammond. Pastor Marshall attended Cornell College in Io\Va, the Univer- United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND ^ . Oakfdrid at CadiTfac Theodore R, Alleboch, Poslor Ludrey Limkeman, Youth Director Morning Worhsip. .10:00 A.M. Sunday School.. . 11:20 A.M. Youth Meetings . . . ‘5:45 P.M. Evening Worship . . 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer.. 7:00 P.hA. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmer, Poslor 9i30 A.M. — Sunday School 11:00,A.M.-J-Morning Worship DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J, Teenwllien, Poslor Bible School .... 9.45 A.M., Morning Worship: .11 DO A.M. Youth Groups . . . . 6:30 PAA. Wednesdoy Prayer and . Study Hour . . . 7:30 P.M. St. Mary's-in-Hills Has Guest Speaker The Rt. Rev. Archie H, Crow-; ley, suffragan bishop of the i Episcopal Diocese of Michigan, i will be feuest speaker at a sup-1 per in St. Mary’s-in-the-Hills I Episcopal Church Wednesday | evening. The supper will start at 6:30 and the program at 7:30 p. iri. Bishl®^CiOWlfiy-i& W charge of the Central District of the Diocese of Michigan, working, under the Rt. Rev. Richard S. Emrich, bishop of the diocese. St. Mary^-in-the-Hills is one of the churches in Bishop Crow-lOy’s district.. / ' * * / Anyone .wishing to hear Bish- op Crowley is welcome io attend. Those coming for/supper are asked to bring their own silver and dishes as/well as | four .servings of food/for every member of their pa^y. * /* Mrs. Donald Shiilts of Lake Angelus is supper chairman. Trish Anderson and .the Lou Irwins will take par-t in the discussion of programs available through Detroit Presbytery. Junior high youth group under the direction of Mr. and Mrs." Robertl.Evans Will view the movie, “A Place Called Home — Boystown, Neb.” At morning worship the Rev. F. William Palmw’s sermon will deal with swear- During the service the children’s chiirch program under the supervision of Elder Ray Isanhart will feature a movie, “The Call of Samuel.” Meiribers who are helping to extend a hand of friendship to those iri the community will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday prioj: to an evening of friendly visitation. At 7:30 Thursday evening the budget committee cpnsisting of all meiribors of the Session and Board of Trustees will get together at the church. EARLY SAINTS-Arriving at the All Saints Masquerade in St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church yesterday as saints of andCnt. times are Jennifer Yoder (left) representing .Mary; Carol Brandon of 2874 Pine Hill, dressed as St. Stephen: and Peggy Holton of 4853 Beach , Road who masked as Jpari of Arc. Children of the (;:hurch School attended the party in the parish house from 5 to 5:30 p!m. ’Then' they met parents for a short servicp of Holy Communion and sermon in the sanctuary Jn observing AIL Saints Day. MARIMONT Mr. and Mrs. Jack Seiber are the newly appointed directors of the junior church program at Marimont Baptist Church. Mrs. Phyllis Attwatei' is in charge of the beginner’s church and the Robert Vogels conduct the primary church program each Sunday. More than 100 boys and girls attend these services, Robert Gavette said. Christine Frick, Nancy Somers, ■ Mike Cowley, Matt Smith and Phillip VanHorn will participate in junior church tomorrow. Other meetings are scheduled for 7:?0 each evening. ■ CITYWIDE CHOIR UNION ' Members of the Antioch Baptist Church will-be hosts when the City wide Choir Union presents a musical program at 3 p.m. Sflndny in New Bethel Baptist Church, 175 Branch. Those in charge will be Rpy. Walter Howe of the Antioch Church,". Rev. Amos Johnson, of New Bethel Church and Mrs. Walter Richardson, ; president of the choir union. Tire public is welcome, Mrs. /Richardson, said. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The second session of the School for Christian Living will be in session at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in First Presbyterian Church. ’The first hour will be devoted* to the theme, ^‘A Look at the Old Testament.” Following Bible study Rev. George Colenian, associate field administrator for national pus-sions of the United Presbyterian Church, will speak oiii ‘The Changing Church in the Changing City.” Hosts for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. James Burke. retary^of the district, will preach on “Synodical Sunday."' At the early hour the Women's Choir wHl sing “0 Christ, Thou Lartlb of God” by Bender and the Senior Choir wlU present “Out of the Depths” by J. S. Bach at 11a.m. Grace Lutheran will participate with other congregations at -the Reformation RaUy In Coho Hall arena at 3 p.m. Sunday. COLUMBIA AVENUE ; MS7“M ary Rodriguez of Adrian will speak at 11 a.m tomorrow in Columbia Avenue Baptist Church. TRINITY, WATERFORD Donald Tews, former Flint district lay leader and Pontiac attorney, will speak Tuesday evening at thfe organizational /if tha luroihnHinl. Men’s dinner of the Methodist M®**’s Club of ’Trinity Church, Waterford Township. DInrier will be served by the Woman’s Society of Christian Service at 6:30 p.m. in the ho,me of GeraldOtZman. . 'The congregation will observe , Loyalty Sunday at the 10:30 a.m. rworship'tomorrow with service in Schoolcraft ScJiool. Hostesses for the coffee /hour include Mrs. Ronald Thompson, Mrs. Harry Timmerman and Mrs. Charles Tuson. - ’The school set to run for four consecutive Wednesday eve-, nings will conclude with a family dinner Nov; 20. “You Are Living Letters” will be the thenie of Rev. Galen E. Hershey’s sermon at both morning services tomorrow. Hosts, for the coffee hour which follows the 11 a m. Worship will be Mr. and Mrs. L. E. McDowell and the. Richard J. Pattisons. Royce Everett will present Behold What Manner of Lo9e” by Fichthorn as an offertory solo. Y p u n,g people \^1 receive contributions for the Children’s Education Fund of the United Nations after each worship service tomorrow. Dick Wynn, Youth for Christ club director, will speak to the combined youth groups at the 6:30 p.m. session tomorrow. The battalion group ot !the Coririife Everett and v Janice Abel will be in charge' when Tuxis youth group presents a program entitled “Letting Par-^’ents Be'Human Too” Sunday evening. GRACE LUTHERAN Holy Communion will be celebrated at botlj the 9 and 11 a.m. worship hours tomorrow in Grate Lutheran Church. Re Arthur A. Yoss, executive sec- St, Paul, Crossjf Christ List Lutheran Mces Worshipers will receive a hnagazine entitled “Know Your Synod’s Work” as they enter St. Paul Lutheran Church for services Sunday morning. Tomorrow will be observed as “Faith Forward Sunday.” ' * Organized in 1943 Pastor Maurice Shackell will Lutheran Church,. llOd-^ jL one Pine Road at Tel^aph Bloolm-field Township is thernew movie “A Letter to Nancy.” The Lutheran Ghurch-Missouri Synod also produces television’s "This Is the Life" pnd radio’s “Lutheran Hour.” Fotlowing the film there will SPRINGFIELD MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH l28W. PiktSt. SUNDAY SCHOOL'....... ... »,45 AM, morning SERVICE.............11.00 A,M- -EVENING SERVICE............. 7.30 PM. BIBLE STUDY W«l. Evi. ...7.30 P.M, , Th* CKurch That Serve, only God 5 Points Marks Anniversary NORTH .EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH .. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN 620 Ml. Clemenj ot Foalhorjfone 9:45 A.M. Churph School 11 A.M. Service — "How Reodest Thou?" Coffee Hour following Service. Wednesday'7 ?.M. Bible Study ond Prayer Service, S. SCHEIFELE, Postor . FE 8-1744* The 20th anniversary of tlie organization of F t v e Points Community Church located on an eight-acre site at East Walton Boulevard, Squirrel a n d Pontiac Hoads will be celebrated tomorrow. The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET , Sunday School 9:45 A.M.—Young Peopled Legion 6 P.M. . Morning Worship 11 A.M. —Evangellific Meeting 7:00 P.M. .Wednesday PrOyer and Praise Meeting 7,0,0 P.M. I LIEUT and MRS GARV b CROWELL Good MuMleStngtHg-^Truf to (fie 0'ord frrMttng God Meets With U8—You. Too, Are Invited Many members who took,, part I in the establishment of the .church will be present to participate in the special program.' At the close of the service birthday cake will be given out A 32x40 foot basement was completed In 1943 and Sunday Services started with William Spence called' i the church. lay pastor Again In 1948 upon returning from the Bible College in Phoenix, Ariz. Mr. Spence resumed the responsibilities of pastor. Rev. Gordojn C. Lindsay, present pastor, wp call ed to assume leadership in 1951. The following year an upper story was complete above the basement, and in| 1956 the structure was enlarged the present 32x80 foot hutldtng; NEW CHURCH Another building program was WORSHIP TOMORROW AT THE Evanj^elical Missionary ChBith 2800 Wolkinl Lake Rd. neor Odk County Market , Oj^Sun. School 10 a m. Preaching U & 7 30 • ''Comirvg Calvbrymen Quorlel 4 Chuck C6s»ln Sun., Novj 17 of 7.30 Being Ihif fomlly CKLW Radio Sun. 7:30 A.M.». A. J. Boughey, Pajfor .............^............ entered into in January 1961 when ground was broken for a new edifice which was completed and ready for services the last Sunday Tn October of that year. Pastor Lindsay came 16 the church after attending Wayne State Urtlverslty and p e t r 6 i t Bible College. Since then he has completed additional work at Midwestern Baptist Seminary. We are anticipating a record attendance of 500 at the Sunday School hour at 10 a.m. tomorrow,.JPastor Lindsay said. The public is invited. preach on “Forward in the Spir^ be a coffee hour in the parish it’s Power.” I hall of the church. Memlwrs of * ♦ * I Koinonla, the youth' group of At 7 p.m. Sunday and again the church, will serve as ushers Wednesday evening the n e w j and hostesses for the evening. ' motion picture, “A Le^r to | Rev. D e 1 a y n e 'H. Pauling Nancy,” will be shown. ’This is the first feature length movie to be, produced in full color by Lutheran Church —• Missouri Synod . ; A pessimist is a person who is seasick during the entire voyage of life.—Boston Transcript. urges members and friends to attend. The public is iqvited. _ , , „ J . . Dinner at Covert Professionally produced In , , Hollywood on the stages of a fish fii dinner wlU be Paramount Studios and Fam- is m Ily Films, the .new 80-minute ® "*• film portrays the conflict in ! *L the heart and soul ot h ,aelf. i 0>urch, 2775 Pontiac Uke assured church member. SP»n~ring the aflair are .I the Men’s Group, Woman's So-As an attorney, he was nbl^ d^ty for Christian Service and to convince a Jury of the Inno- two youth groups. There will be cenM of his cUent, but hd found no charge for children under ft Impossible to expi^ his five years of age. Prociijeds will fattii to,*j|ln*>yeac^^L benefit the building fund. CROSS OF CHRIST Scheduled for showing at 7 pim. Sunday in Cross of Christ PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH J N, Genesee (Corner W. Hurdln) ,335-2773 II AM -SUNDAYkSCHOOLl 11 A,M. - MORNING WORSHIP EVERETT A DELL/Miniiler 1 WEDNESDAY 8.00 P.M. "The Study 01 Proyer“- / A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY, OF GOD .■lOTri.ielek.U WMmFwB TeMelUe ' tllwkiN. i(taM/ Ui.Mj Sundayhhoel...... lOA.M. Mowing'WerihipIt AM-Eve. EvengBI Ser..........'. 7.30 PAAh The social concerns committee wiirmeetnriO a.m. Wednesday in tbe parsonage. Mrs. William M e r c e r was elected a member of Trinity’s nominating committee at the official board session Thursday. Men Plan Program Men 6f liberty Baptist Church, 2M Fisher, are sponsoring a program at 7:30 p. m. Sunday . John L. Webb is chairman. Rev. S. M- Edwards" is pastor. Sunday School is at 9:30 a. m. and worship is 10:45 a. m. “The day that prayer dies in a man’s soul he commits spiritual suicide.”—Donald Mackay. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCf CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7:^0 P.A^. Horace John Drake Silver Taa, Wednetday 7.30 P.M. Reorganlzid CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST o( Loner DoySolnh, 19 From Si, 11 A.M. Service 7 P.M. Service Guy Kromar,'poslor 1st GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH o( DRAYTON RUINS 3010 Morllngton Rd. (Oil Holcliery Rd REV. R. 1. GREGORY Sunday School 10 a m, Worship 1 f o.m. and 7;30 p.m. , First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIS! BETHEL'TABERNACLE FIrit Penlecoil Church of Ponitoc , Sun. School 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tuei. and Theirs.-7.30. P.M, Rev,- and Mrs. E. Crouch • 134B Baldwin Ave, FES-B7.M CHURCH of GOD East. Pike at Anderson PARS^AGE PHONE FE 2-8609 10 A.M. lWorihlp..I^A.M. /Evoning ... 7 PM, Young People 7 P.M. Wednaidoy FIRSTf*« FREE METHODIST CHURCH '50FMT CLEMENS STREET Pastor, C. W. Keener SUNDAY!SCH(5Qr;f0AM Bring The Whole Family. / M o.m,-Worship ' 7 p.ni. — Worship • I.'.' ..I- SUBJECT for SUNDAY _ _EV£Rl.ASTING punishment " Sonttay'SwvIeeranH"" Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Wednasdoy Evening Services 8 P.M. Reading Roorfi HWi Huron St. CiptnDaily ,11.A|A4. to 5 P.M. Friday to 9 P.M. First Church of .Christ, Scientist lowrance and Wllllatni’Street! . Sunday School....10 A.M. SuaWorshIp.... llilSAM Eve. Worihlp.....7i30 PAA Tuet. Bible Study ... 7t30 PAA Thuri. Young People 7i30 P.M. ndwemettWanMt.fMor FE 4-4695 BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH 45) Woodward Av«. ol idno Plra.M, • •BloomtWdHIIIi/tti 7-2380 ONE SERVICE AT 10.36 am. "LOVE AND PURPOSE" Cl.urcli School and Nonefy At 10.30 a.i CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA TEMPLE - 2024 PONTIAC ROAD Nov. 2 — 7:30 P.M. — Rev. Jack Remington Nov. 10 -. Rev. Jock Teeters. - Fellowship Day Nov. 14 — Open Forum MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH >8 W. Walton FE 2-7239 .SUNDAY SCHOOL .......... .... .V0A.M. MORNING WORSHIP HOUR..,..... .11:00 A.M. '^HE PROMISE OF GOD" Pastor Somers. Preaching EVENING SERVICE .........7*30 P.M. "NEW SPHERE" Philip W. Somers. Jr.. Preaching PtMte Cordially Invited EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave.~ i Phone 332-0228 ^ 9:45 A M, Sunday^ School ' , 11 ipO A.M. Morning Worship 7:00 P.M. Evening Service Mvefend Dwight Reilbing, Minister FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 North Roselown '■ » SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M.r-MORNlNG WORSHIP 11 A.M. 11 A.M. — "The Man Who Made Mistakes" 7:00 P.M. •- "Things About the Newbirih" Wed., 8 P.M. — Bible Study arid Prayer Potior L.W. Blackwell EE 2-2412 ________ FIRST united" • MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East BJvd. ' FE4-I8II Pastor. WM. K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL .........TO A.M. WORSHIP .., .. .T iVv. .. .11 A.19r ; "FREE FROM THE LAW" EVENING WORSHIP.........7 P.M. "JESUS AND THE WOMAN OF SAMARIA" CfcuAlir • SUNDAY toflOOl 9t4$n.in. • MORNIItoSERVICE Ipi45fl>. « RADIO BROADCAST SMtIenCKlW lliOO o.in. • YOUTH fEllOWSHIP 5i45p.m. . • EVENING SERVICE 7i00 p.m. * MID-WEEK FRAYER SERVldeWcdnenlaB 7t30 p.m. ^ • RADIO BROADCASY 6 ll5 Pellle - OAKLAND f $A0INAW t Rev. Robnt ShiltonePaittr Mflv Mb tti M If uh ihn in • rnir luptM M MISSION FAIRr-Displaying a few of the articles which will be for sale at the Mission Fair in Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian Friday are (left) Linda McLean of 6135 Upper Straits Boulevard and Susan Reeves of 5815 Commerce Road. Serving hours'for the dinner are 5:30 to 8 p. m. • At Orchard Lake Church The Youth Fellowship' of First Methodist Church is sponswing a Billy Graham film entitled “The Heart Is a Rebel” at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. ’ ' * * ★ The feature length production stars Ethel Waters^-Georgia Lee and John Milford. _ The story concerns a conflict in the life of a modern young couple when the husband, an advertising executive, can’t find a place in his/ scheme of things for his iVife’s acceptance of the Christian faith. ‘ Ethel Waters to the role of a practical nurse exerts a profound influence on the young couple through her day by day faith to God. “The Heart Is a Rebel” pror vide^ a front row perspective of the Graham Team in the crusade setting of Madison Square Garden, New York City. The preaching of the evangelist is augmented by the singing Of George B. Shea and music by the 1500-voice Crusade Choir under the direction of Cliff Bar-rows, f Arlides From Missions on Display The Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian is sponsoring a mission fair and dinner Friday. Dinner .will be served from 5:30 to 8 p m, - . - . , The purpose of the fair is to acquaint the community with the work of the National and World Missions in which the Orchard Lake Church participates. Each organized grodp Will have a display. The Men’s Council will show and sell articles from the Canada Indian Mission. ’The Junior High Fellowship will pffer Items for sale from the United Presbyterian Industrial Project in Hong Kong. Arthur Silberthorn chairman, will supervise the beef dinner. Mrs. William t. Irons is coordinator and chairman of the Mission' Fair. Proceeds will benefit the building fund. Rev» Edward D. Auchard, pastor, will preach on “Who Caret”aImomingservice8to-moiTOW. Music will be by children of the Crusader Choir. The second program is a Charts on contributions made to World Services and articles made by the Missibns Sewing Group will also be shown. TO SHOW FILM A showing of the film In connection with medical work done in the Middle East and the display of Items belonging to. Dr. Bruce Huntwork recently re-turned^from Iran, is the project of Junior and Senior Hi^ Fellowships. / Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts will decorate for the occasion. ' The Usher Board will set up displays, usher and clean up. Women of the church with Mrs. Revival Starts Sunday Rev. Katheryn Sanders, a Detroit evangelist, will preach at the revival services at God’s Miracle Deliverance Church, 223 Ferry at 7:30 p. m. Sunday. Services will continue several weeks. Evangelist Cathaleen Chapman, a fwmer Rochester roHiaiM, will, assist Rev. A. M. Miller, pastor, in conducting worship. “Patriotism is not singing songs about your country, but doing deeds for it.—Newton H. Marshall. ' MARIDEL HARDING EVANGELIST AT FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE W STATE MORNING - 11:00 A M. EViNING - 7:00 PM J. Ej VAN ALLIN. FASTOR series on “Getting Acquainted With pur Christian Neighbors” planned by the Men’s Council scheduled for 8 p.m. Wednes- The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas A. Jobs and men of Our Lady of Refuge Parish, Orchard, Lake will be guests with Monsignor Jobs speaking on “The Christian Witness of the Roman Catholic Church.’* -7~ In Waterford School New Missidn Opens A new Southern Baptist Mission will be established Sunday morning with services in the Waterford Center, School, Airport and Pontiac Lake Roads, Waterford Township. *». '* * * ' * The time schedule for Sunday morning services are 8ible School for ajB ages at 9:45 and worship at 11. Rev. Marion Sherrill will serve as pastor. A member of Columbia Avenue Baptist Church, the new pastor attended Midwestern Baptist Seminary and Southern Baptist Theq>. logical Seminary in Louisville, Ky. Since entering the. ministry in 1954, he served the First Baptist Church of South Lyon. Then led in establishing Bap- REV. MARION E. SHERRILL tist churches in Milford, Walled Lake, Brighton and Whitmore I Beatrice, make their home with Lake. children Frieda, Gary and Pastor Sherrill and hi^ wife l Venra at 98 E.Xornell. IstM^tliodl^ Shows Film Young- People Offer Billy Oraheim. Mpvie Speak af Silvercresf Rev. and Mrs. /Joe Lathrop, under appointment to the-field of Colombia will speak at the 9:45 a.m. Sunday School hour and at 11 a.m: worship in Sil-vercrest Baptist Church tomorrow. Mrs. Lathrop will talk with the Jet Cadets at 6:30 p.m. and Rev. Mr. Lathrop will address the senior youth .group -ati-tbe-sararhour. The Ove r seas-Crusades film, “Venture for Victory” will be shown at 7:30 p.ih, pile film depicts one of the unusual ministries overseas. The program consists of using outstanding college athletes to take the Gospel to the Orifipt by means of outdoor basketball games. Each year some of the nation’s finest athletes are chosen to travel to the Orient where they play exhibition basketball games before capacity crowds. During half time ceremonies these Christian players are allowed to give their testimonies to faith in a living Christ. ^_ Interested hearers pre permitted to sign up for Bible correspondence conrsesi Through this unique ministry with the teachihgs of Jesns Christ. -..The Lathrops will present musical "selkfions~'befofe the.., film showing. ( Rev." Mr.” Lathrop attended Moody Bible Institute and Grand Rapids School of the Bir ble and M u s i c. The Lathrops will Serve under the Overseas Crusades Mission. A grease spot on a man’s'suit of clothes is all that you 6an remember of the way he W^s dressed. That’s how our poqr human minds function. Wfe specialize on the imperfections. - O.P. Gifford. Minister Going to Nigeria Evangelist Roosevelt Wells, mHsteF'of the Hughes Street Chiirch o£ Christ, will speak at the P e r r y Street Church of Christ, 1130 Perry at 11 a.m. tomorrow. His subject will be “The Soul, Its Value, Its Importance, Its Destiny.” The Evangelist is planning to take a missionary trip to Nigeria in January. He will ^e accompanied biEvangeltStXevi Kehhe^ of. Chicago. The Pontiac minister was among those honored as a vol» driteer workeY by Pontiac General Hospital at the Elks Temple this week. : ' Evangelist Wells in receiving the bronze piii and certificate of recognition said he was the first Negro to receive such an award from the hospital. Commerce MethocHst Men Sponsor Supper All* the pancakes and you can eat will be served at the Commerce Methodist ^hurch tonight. The supper, sponsored by the Methodist Men, is scheduled from 5-7 p. m. The church is af 1155 W7 Cofflmerce ^oad. Commerce Township. CHURCH OF the GOOD SAMARITAN 4760 Hlllcrait Dr.. Wot Bible School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. , ■"THE RACE OF FAITH" Youlh;.ServIce 6*P.M. ^ ■ Evangeliiilc Service 7 P.M. "DRAWING NEAR TO GOD" Wed. Bible Sludy 7:30 P.M. A Friendly Church Clow To The Heart ol Ponlia WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 67 N. Lynn i Sundoy School — 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship-- I bOO A.M. I Wesleyan Youth - 6:15 P.M. Evening Service - 7:00 PM. Rev. J. E. DeNE^F, Pastor REV. J. E. DeNEFF, Pastor Bible centered sermons which will help to solve personal problems. WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH , Airport Road and Olympic Parkway ROBERf D. WINNE, Pastor RICHARD PATTERSON, Assistant Pastor . ★ Sunday School - 9:45 A.M. ★ Worship Servip - 11:00 A.M. ★ Youth Groups - 6:00 P.M. ★ Evening Service - 7;00 P.M. Coming-Next Suiidoy Night Dr. R. L. Aldrich, president of the Detroit Bible College — Speaking on the subjecf,y "Evolution and the :Bible" , Central Methodist I ii: 3882 Highland Rd. M'LTON h. bank ^ Rev Wm. H Brady, ^ssoc. Min - Rev Richard L Clemons.'Asso Min S* II MORNING WORSHIP 9:15 and 10:45 A M,^ jl I , dr. BANK, I 5;I:> I speaking . ijik? CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 and 10*45 A.M '■ ' FIRST METHOdIsT ' CARL G. ADAMS, Minister JOHN A. HALL, Min. of Visitation South Saginaw otJudson' MORNING worship 8.30 an^ 11 AM. 'THE VALUE OF DEFINATE AIM" Rev. CgrI O. Adams, Preaching 9,45 AM.-CHURCH SCHOOL , M Y. FELLOWSHIP 6:15 P.M. f;';: Wed. Prayer & Bible Fellowship y ST. PAUL MftHODIST t:*::; J6S e. Square Loke Rd. FE 8-i233 - FE 2-2752 |:i Morning Worship 10:00 A.M. and 11:) 5 A.M. •j;:';: Church School 10:00 A.M. Intermediate ond Senior Youth Groupe, 6:00 P.M. V::!Ample Parking - Rev. James A. McOung, Minister - Supervised Nursery^ i COVERT I “ ST. LUKE'S M METHODIST CHURCH ^ METHODIST CHURCH i 2773 PONTIAC UKB RD. 2019 PONTlAp RD, Rev. W, E, Cgg/lsr, Postqr _ . Wayne Sroaklhiar, Mhiltter ^ ii::;: Church Service i... . . 9i30*'A.M. iiii Church School ., .., 10 A,m. IgjChufch School .,.T^’IO!45A.Mr^ Morning WoVshlp11rl3 AM-|^., si ELMWOOD METHODIST i ■ ALDERSGATE GRANr sr at aubuRn ave Eric 0 Wehrll, Puitor i:|i ,A/r ■ Christ's Church of Light NON-DENOMINATIONAL Lotus Lake School, Waterford ■ CoCyfifey King and Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship 11:00 A.M. Infotnotion coll OR 3-7650 cr OR 3-4710 j.;. n»«f p^’00^4 •.»; ,| ■ St Stephen | ' Soihobow at Kempf .... Oiile Kvunium, Pn»t-„ Church Services8 00 A M iv Sundoy'sdiool....9 15AM i:;i .Church Service^..’, 10 30AM ijli -I. ^ St. Trinity AuBuW ot Jen!* (EoiiSIde) Ralph a Clau», Pa»far ;:>Sun^y School..........9t*S Servl •vBifil Sftfvlc# •••«••• 8)30 FAltH BAPTIST CHURGW 3411 Airport Road Indepe^ent and Ho^amental Sunday Sehodl 10 A-M; St Pout Joilyn at Third (North Side) Rev, Maurice SharMt Sundoy School......7iOS A.m|: Service 10i4S A.M. PEACE ^ i ;;;;SiivteM Held et Welitlard Toweihtp High SILENT CLASS 10 A.M. Rev. Al KaSlen, pastor PONTIAC CHUjRCH OF CHRIST 1180N. PERRY -ST. * FE 2-6^" .listen to the "Herald of Truth" Each Sunday —CKLW, Chan. 9— M AM- , .BIBLE STUDY ' 8:45 A.M*. and T1:05 A.M. Classes for all ages MORNING WORSHIP ... .'.9:45 A.M. Roosevelt Weills, Guest Speaker EVENING WORSHIP .... .6;00 P.M. Mike King, Guest Speaker BOYD C. GLOVER Evangelist SUNNY VALE CHAPEL 5311 Pontiac Lake Rd. Sunday School .. 9i45 A.M. Sunday Worship .. 11.00 A.M. Y.P. Meeting .... 6.00 P.M! Evening'Service . . 7i00 P.M, Wed. Evening . . . 7i00*P.M. V. L. MARTIN, Pastor First Presbyterian Churchy HURON AT WAYNE REV. GAIEN E. HERSHEY, PASTOR ' REV. PAUL D, CROSS, ASST. PASTOR • ALBERT A. RIDDERING, Chrislltin Education Director Worship, Service ......9.30 and 11 A.M. Church School..........9-30 and 11 A M. CHURCH, of 710 HUGHES ST. FE 5-1 Roosevelt Wells, Evangelist,. Sundoy Biljle. Study for gl|,:,agei. 9:45--«.rn. Sunday Warjhip Periods 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. l Tuesday Weekly Bible Study 8 p.m. Th# ^hyrcH lhaf "Speoki o! iho Opoct#* bdd" Oakland Ave. Women to Give Offering FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 3l6Elaldwin TE 4-7631 Sunday School 9i00 A.M. Wonhlp'ServIce t0.30 A.M. ;i:| Richard H. Feuehti Paitor The annual Thank Offering Service of women of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church will be received at 10 a.m. .Sunday with Mrs. Ralph Osborne presiding. NEW PARSONAGE - Rev. and Mrs. Robert Sheiton enjoy the living room of the new parsonage of First Baptist Church, 2996 Francesco, Waterford Township. Friends and members of the congregation are invited to the open house frottrtWo to Five Sunday after*-noon. The Wayside Gleaners are sponsoring the affair. Assisting during the service will be Mrs. Theodore R. •Alle-ijach, Mrs. David DuVall and Mrs. Lexie Williams. Mrs. Alfred Gould, a former missionary China under the China Im land Mission, will be guest speaker. Rev. and Mrs. Gould plan to organize a Chinese church in Trinidad when their furlough is completed. Receiving the offering will be. Mrs. Donald Wilson, Mrs. Guy Caswell, Mrs. Gerhart Barnhprt, Mrs. Don Upton, Mrs. Carl Bucker Jr„ Mrs. Charles- Aguayo, Mrs. Harold Mott and Mrs. Lee Smith. Keep Thyself Pure” will be the theme of the Pioneer Youth Fellowship at 5:45 p:m. Builders will discuss “Ye Shall Be Witnesses.” * ★ ^ Mary Messer andiCheryl Cof-fing will sing a duet at the 7 p,m.. worship hour. Women’s Association meetings-will be held Monday night and Thursday afternoon. Bible study and prayer will be at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Fellowship ~ Revival to Be Citywide Churches of the Oakland County ' Ministerial Fellowship vyill. jpin in sponsoring a citywide union revival Monday through Nov. 15.^ Rev. "TC Michael Flowers, president of Southern Evangelistic Association in Savannah, Ga., will be the evangelist, for the service to be held at 7:30 each, e V e n TVj g ■ in Newman A.M.E. Church, Bagley at Brush. L^vi Eubanks will direct the massed choir composed of members of the various churches. Rev. A.G. Johnson, pastor of the f'ree Methodist Church, is president of the fellowship.- Norses' Dinner Tonight The Nurses’ Unit of New Bethel Baptist Church will get together at 7 p.m. today for a semi'-formal dinner. Mrs. Arthur L. Jackson Will be speaker and Gentry Transau, soloist. Mrs. i Helen LaGone is president, ot i the unit and Rev. Amos' G. I Johnson, pastor of New Bethel. BERSCHE - PORTER GOSPEL TEAM The-ALLIANCE CHURCH M-59 AND N. CASS LAKE ROAD NIGHTLY 7:30 Tt„„N„,,,o HYMN SING GOSPEL MUSIC Rev. and Mrs. j. John Bprsctie T SATURDA'?^ - ! Nov. 2nd and 9lh 1 7:3d P.M. . SXCRED MUSIC CONCERT , BIBLE PfttACHING .............. Rey^. and Mrs.. Robert Porter ill ' SUNDAY ' I Sunday School 9:45 Worship 1 I A.M. Ybutfi Fellowshfp 6 P.M. , ' Evangelistic 7 P.M. ' - Host Po»lor “ Rev, G. J. Borsche ¥' T Religion Not Mere-Frosting In sharp eoUtrast to the Supreme Court’s recent decision taking prayer out of U.S. public schools, Archbishop John J. Krol of Philadelphia says that the ideal education is one wholly permeated by religion. ' ' “Religion cannot be mere frostirig on the ca(fe of education,” declares the churchman quoted by Catholic Market magazine, “nor can it be an extra-, curricular seasoning added dur- ing religkm emphasis week.’ It neat* must perrpeatc the whole of education. REV. F. J. REYNOLDS St. Paul Methodist Building Drive On Rev. Forrest J. Reynolds, who will head the financial drive for the building program at St. Paul Methodist. Church, 165 E. Square Lake Road arrived here- this week. He will speak at both the 10 and 11:15 morning services tomorrow. Rev. Mr. Reynolds Works out of the department of finance and field service of the division of National missions of the Methodist Church. He will coordinate the work done-byTcommiUees during the past few weeks. , When a man or woman goes on/ a vacation there are Two things that ought not to be left behind-common sense and religion. You will have need of both.—Herald and Presbyter. King Joash Service Set for Bethany An act Q,f dedication dating back over 2800 years will be relived at Bethany Baptist Church Sunday. Members will observe Pledge Sunday by using a Chest of Joash service at 11 a.m. According to Dr. Emil Kontz, pastor, the service was institu-by King Joash in ancient Israel about 800 B.C. as an opportunity for God’s people to dedicate their" financial offerings to divine purposes. During the service a chest made especially for the occaSc-ion will be placed in the chan-Y cel. After the Bible recorcj of King Joash is read, memters of liow the Sunday School.. 10:00 A.M, Sunday Worship 11 ;00 A.M. Sunday Evening . . 7.30 P.M. Wed. Prayer , . . 7:30 P.M. . .Saturdoy Bervice* 7.30 P.M. Rev, Tommy Guetl, Paetor FE 2-0384 Corner Genessee and Glendale ;v % . (Will Side) ^JUehttrtH'..Sluckmvyer,Pa»lor% TjiiChurch Service.......9.00 A.M. ^ ZclSundoy School........9.00 A.M. L;: :I;:iChureh Service.....I t.OO A.M. ;:;: .;:;3undovSchool........ 11.00 AM.;::; "The lutheron HoufF* over S gittW J 2.30 P.M. APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL , , N ’ Sdturday Young People7.30 P.M. Sn Sunday School ond Worship-----10.OOAAI' Sunday Evening Services....7.30 P.M. H ' Tuesday and Thursday 3ervices-<.".Trr7!30 P-M- Church Phone ............FE 5-835T - D Pgront, Ponor ^ Postor^s Phooe..•. 852-2382 COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIJST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. — FE .5-9960 Sunday School9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ..... 11.00 A M. Training Unten . ....... 6-.00 P.M. Evening Worship".>.. 7.00 P.M. 'Midweek Service (Wed.) .* 7:45 P.M, ■ Marlon Sherrill, Minister ol Vijilolioti Carroll Hubbs, Music Director Affiliated with the Southern Baptist Conventfofl congregation will follow the example of.Israel in the service of dedication by depositing pledge cards in the chest. The ceremony will close with prayer. Charles Hazel will assist the pastor in receiving new members. The entire service will conclude with the observance of the Lord’s Supper. ...■■ : Lincoln's Religious Life Descriljed in New Book GREENWICH, Conn, m . .it is my earnest desire to know the will of Providence in this matter. And if I can learn what it is, I will do it.” FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD : 2)0 N. PERRY ST* WE EXTEND A GREAT INVITATION TO YOUR FAMILY AND YOU TO ATTEND OUR ... ''RALL>\dAY" ,S N. 9:45 A.M. - OUR SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFERS THE WHOLE BIBCE 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP EVANGELISTIC 'Service-7:00 P.M. • Anointod Ministry • Gboir Music • Spojiol I’royor (or lh« Sick "CHRIST IS THE ANSWER TO AIL Yj)UR PROBLEMS" 'pastor ARNOLD Q. HASHMAW FE 4-^301- . These troubled words by Abraham Lincoln, before he issued the Emancipation Proclamation freeing the slaves in America, are cited in a new hook, “The Religion'of Abraham Lincoln,” by William J, Wolf (Seabury), It describes Lincoln as a “biblical Christian.” It (Jfiufclsc AmericofiBoptin ' BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 A.M CHurch School for oil Ages 1:00 A M -Wotihip Sorvi Sormon, "PLCDGES-GQD'S AND OUKS" 6:30 P.M. — Fdlowship GrouSt Wodn^idoy-7.30 P.M, . .Midwost Sorvico Ample Porklng'Aroo, Dr. Emil Xonli, Poitor ..CRESCENT BILLS. BAPTIST CHURCH Woterlord Tpwhsklp Crescent lake Pd Near Holchery Rood ' Sunday SchoOr9,4S A M. Worship It 00 AM. (lupnsi Fellowship 6:30 PM, Nursery at oil Servibei Uir(fe Forking tot. REVIVAL , STONE BAPTIST CHURCH 3931 Auburn at Adams Road . SUNDAY, November 3rd -thru SUNDAY, Nov. 10th EVERY EVENING 7:30 P.M. First Service SundayYMomlng.at 11 A M. EVANGELIST DR. DENNIS BROWN--Riverside, Calif. Editor of tfi,0 "WESTERN MESSENGERS Public Invited Nursory Open Every Night for Babtds Slone Baptist Is a fdeiidly church Come"and bring your friends to the Revival Services All Saints Episcopal Church \ William^ St. afW. Pike St. —. The REV. WM. E. LYLE Aisoclole 8:00 A.M. HpLY .COMMUNION L, 9:15 and j IdS A.M.^—ffoly Communion qnd Sermon by the Rector, Church Scftool 7:00 P.M. Episcopal Young Chu/chmen -Rose Kneal Room Thurs., Nov. 7: — 10 A.M. Holy Commhnion CHURCH of the RESURRECTION . will meet In Clorhnon Elemeniory .SchooC 6595 Waldron Rd .THE REV, ALEXANDER ^T. STEWART, Vicar 9:30 Q.(n.,-rftoly Communion dnd Sermon .M .,'3,'I ffeDdfcKferl MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Rein-forcementi^ from Florida planned to Tiodezvous today In Yucatan, Mexico, with search* era striving for a clue to the Septembar dfrappearance of three antl-Caatro Am«icani. Seven volunteer! were to take off in a two-engine cabin plane for Mhrlda, Yucatan. Two light planes and threemen^ iilready were at Merida, base of the search for Alexander Rorke Jr., 37; Geoffrey Sullivan, 28, and a man identified only as Ehrli)(ie Garcia- ^ Ellis Rubin, Miami lawyer and spokesman for the search party, said the Jight. planes would do.much of the searching with at leasrone of the party equipped to parachute in the event any sign of the missing trio’s plane was discovered. Rubin said “we have nothing to go by” except the knowledge that the missing men took off from Cozumel, a resort Island off the Yucatan Peninsula for Tegucigalpa, Honduras, and Managua, Nicaragua. Their flight originated Sept. 24 at Fort Lauderdale,-Fla. $10M REWARD Spurring the search was. a $l,0(ki reward offered by Rorke’s father. for information on the whereabouts of his son and Sqllivan. Rorke said his son, had been reported seen in Panama about a week ago. N Young Rorke wasy'^expelled from Cuba in 1960 and later participated in raids against the Fidel Castro regime. He and a comi)anion raided a Havana oil refinery April 25, but Cuba said bombs which were dropped did not explode. Sullivan was Rorke’s pilot on several Cuba forays., A power boat, Violynn III, owned by Rorke, was captured by the British navy in the Ba-. hama Islands and was sent to Miami with its Cuban insurgent crew. The Cubans said they had been on an anti-Gastro mission when the British intervened. Riibin said “we learned that Garcia was extremeiy nervous’’ at Cozumel and talk^ his companions into a nighttime takeoff fo; a flight over jtiountainous territbry. ;this ,__________________today. shot the manager of the A&P.' We Wall Street types don’t think that hi V e r y funny. When youi get to be a captain of finance, yoii fond end nse it to play tfie-____ nartet.........-...-.....'..—....... sndr-«R»4»|Llhe_capltal killing in the mariMt today. I ,^3^ rolling In, howeverr we felt it i^ent to hold onto our newspa^ing Jobs. WEST reaUze that tndney is a serious subject. > I have only recently become an- investment tycoon', but I can already feel my attitude changing. Few experiences are more exhllirating than being one of the movers and shMieps of the capitalistic system. ....' " f'./ W . :★ ; Wh^ you wnik in the footsteps of old J. P., not to mention old John D., you walk>tall, man. You feel like going out and cornering corn before breakfast. CLUB TD BOLSTER My Initiation into the mystique of high finance came when I Joined % group of m/ colleagues in forming an invest-mtot club for purposes of bolstering our already substantial fortunes.. •* ★ Being all plungers by nature, We agreed to put $10 per month apiece into a common The first decision facing the-shareholders was whether we should be bulls or bears. We all: started out as bulls, but after a couple of - months .some of us turned into rabbits. IV^SITEASY Tt has been niy observation that the speculative instincts of a financier tend to diminish as ' A total of 245,100 illegitimate » .....V. V.. -... , - births were recorded; jjn'v.the the sum he is risking increases. I berjirged sinking a big chunk 1 United States during mi, lip At the $10 level, he is an advo-|of our assets in the stock of a j about 10,000 from, figures for cate of veqjture capital. But at'company that. makes r a z 0 r the previous year. ALEXANDER RORKE JR. Senate Leaders Bicker WASHINGTON' (AP)-A long siege appeared ahead today for the $3,817,365,000 foreign aid bill, which has weathered its first Senate test—a bittle enlivened with ahgry, sniping. Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois shook his head at the prospects. He envisioned senators- ^ their red flannel pajamas’’ sitting with their grandchildren in front of the tree Christmas Day and muttering to themselves: “We didn’t finish foreign aid ” His opposite number, Democratic leadisr Mike Mansfield, saw ho quick finish either. "It looks like we’re In for long siege,’’ the Mpptana senator said. REJECT SURGERY The SenateSnched ahead Friday by Tejectlng, 46-29, a motion by Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., to., send, the foreign aid measure, back to the Foreign Relations Committee for major surgery. “The fight has Just started,” Morse, a leader of the foreign aid revolt, said afterwardl Dirksen, however, called FVK day’s vote a “pretty good test.” He fold newsmen the final bill will be reasonably close to the compromise amendment he and Mansfield offered Thursday when they proposed a $385-miI-lion reduction In the $4.2-billlon bill reported by the Foreign Relations/Committee. DIRKSEN RIDICULE Dirksen led the figh^ against returning the bill to the committee. He ridiculed Morse’s suggestion that something might be accomplished by a second look by a committee which had the bill since the middle of June held 18 markup sessions. k^orse’s motion would have instructed the committee to report the bill back no later than Nov. 8, Dirksen noted, but then the Senate still would have to deal with a batch of amendments Morse has proposed. He I said Morse’s motion “comes with poor grace’! and attributed it to “personal frus-. tration” because the commltee didn’t report a bill to his liking. “When he suffers great agony and pain,” Dirksen said, “I suffer along with him.” OTHER CHANGES He said he could foresee other amendments “which for the momeint are Just a gleam in the Oregon senator’s eye.” More than 50 proposed amendments await action. Morse, who was absent from the chamber in a conference on the college education bill, returned later and called Dirk-sen’s reniarks in “bad taste.” Morse said Dirksen resorted to “disrespect, sarcasm and ridicule.'’ ’ Morse, a one-time Republican, said he was “glad to know I no longer belong to a party so bankrupt In leadership as to be characterized by the leadership of the senator from 11-Hnols.” good NEWS %ooo HIS IS THE AMOUNT CAN NOW LEND YOU Boirraw h«r* for, co»k »no oeeoohf with only oqo poy^^ ^ HOME & AUTO LOAN CO- iiwiviw.111-8121 " '•'""hOUW, . TO 5 wav. »T.»TO. ; $30, frs becomes a blue chips After our club had been «p--erating four months, and the Individairinvestmint had risen to $40, there was strong. , sentiment for withdrawing from the maricet and switching to n savings and loan ac-count. What I like best about being a financial baron is sitting m on the meetings where fateful Issues are resolved. We tiever act without solid Information on the stocks we purchase. At our last meeting, one mem- blades. rnterrogation by the other members showed the X^d-ness of his proposal. / WASHINGTON (UPI) - Soviet and ll-S- ,govemm^t' ne-„ , . .. / i'gotiators met for more than an He was basing his^ecommen- Department MMM, SM(K^ -datlon on the fact that he had tried one of the blades and had gotten a smooth shave. ‘'What is this, an Investment club or a barber shop?'’ cried a heckler from the rear. I ne^er knew there was a difference. yesterday in further talks on possible sale of American sur--jrius wheat to Russia._________ Undersecretary’ of Coip* merce Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., who attended the meeting, said afterward the negotiations would continue. Also at the meeting were Undersecretary of State George W. Bail, Undersecretary of Agriculture. Charles S. Murphy and Sergei I .^orisov, .Soviet deputy .foreign trade minister. ~| who triedto see Yugoslav President Tito two weeks agb, and precipitated an uproarj/over security arrangements, have beCii' acquitted of disorderly conduct charges.' , - grants Aleksander Karilaho-yic, 32, and Draptin Mnnd-jer, 22, made it to the 35th floor of the Waldorf-Astoria hotel —the floor where Tito had a' suite of rooms—before they were spotted and arrested. \ •k ir ir Tito’s aid^s subsequently accused New York City police of curity j PONTIAC MAU , , OPTICAL aNTIR II 8.30 PM 683-1113 BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN , ' LITERATURE SALES 39 Oaktand Ave. FE .4-9591 oth Big Ysskee Stores PEN SUNDAY til I OPEN tonight tillO P.M. IAMOUS PERUMtm 149 I Gal. Boys’Plaid Cotton Slocks Rugulor $2.99 value. Print plaid pattern. Assiqrtad colors. Sizes 6 to 16. Boys’ Quilt Lined JACKETS 244 Boys’Knit SPORT SHiRTS Aaatat* tricot poHi panfl. Plootad loco and shoor trim. Ray:>. 59c, limit 2 pair. Micro inothMn newest fall^ tones. Full heel and top. Limit 2 pair. Reg. 49c, RUBBER Washable, odorless, non-allergenic. Printed cotton ticking. miD SHEET BLANKETS FANCY PILLOW CASES 100% coHdn plaid. Softly napped. Whip ' Gtitchad ondt. Sold in Pkg. of 2 Heni stitched, piped. Packed 2 in a poly bag. DACRON POLYESTER CURTAIN PANELS Needs little or no ironini Made with 5" deep bo tpm henris. Choose froi 3 lengths. 62”-72"-8L ROAD At Montcalm and ijl THEpRACLE aA|le SHOPPII ’'IT' j Special value brings you this remark-'' able buy! A collection of luxuiy coats masterfully tailored, elegantly furred-choice of red, blue, black, and beige, sizes 6 to-1 8. Exclusive at Wards . . . sheer searh-less, the nearest thing to runproof I nylons for longer wear. Now you I save 30c a pair. SizdTs 9-11Tre-ijnendous value,. ^ . Hurry in.' : / ,, GAY TOPPINGS 5e99 SA¥INfiS DECORATOR PRINTS SJ^VE 50« NOW! COTTON BLOUSES bIrioht colors ALL WASHABLE REG. 2.98 *2 No\(/?s youi* chance to stock up on cottpn blouses I You can't have too many of them, and at this low Wards price you’ll want Pn armful. Choose from our great assortment of solids, -printsr tlJeghams and ~ stripes, in mix-and-matchable fpH colors. Sizes from 32 to 38. MEM*S REC. 12.98 STimOY BRENT SKIJACKETS JL99 • Block qwGt nylon e Kodot» poMor intwlino^ V, e Zipmray hood and stand up collar coil pocket nppors eHwlky^nit cuffs 1^ e Woter-nspol tfooted wear for light upkeep 1 o Block or ski blue j • Men's S^-XL FASHION SCARVES REGULAR 59c YO. Washfast. BRE- SHRUNK COnON 44 YU. An array of exciting patterns and colors to delight the eye, fire the Imagination. In 100% washfast, closely woven'cotton. These original designs zew easily into fashionable draperies and slipcovers, will definitely., give your home a new look. 35/36*'. GIRLS 7 TO 14 WHITE COnON SLIP ‘ 99 REQ.1.49 ‘ I Wait, 'til you see this i great buy for girlsl . } Choose the easy-Care ^ ! cotton‘slip for school " or dress-up. Right for all outfits. Fits snugly with elasticized waist, adjustdble ' shoidder stfapCln'white. Sizes from 7 to 14. FASHION POUCHES HANDBAOS rOB ALL OCCASSIONS Newt In the stylingt—crisp clean lines on uncluttered pouches .. . newt in the soft ,.,,plostic oroinji . . . newt in , colori — fawn, block. 38" SQUARES IR RAYOHTHATIS RAIM-RESiSTANT who! a beautiful bwiyl . Full 36- roin, Stoin, sleet .or you'd newer know it. Fine rayon in fliMals, THIRSTY TERRYI KITCHEN TOWELS WHITE OR STRIPES EXTRA WEAR YoUsdl So> QfWOt 4 hutf, yowH mom than thran! Hyny in! Uht-freo and thirsty to , make dishes, glassware and silver shinel Shdwy white ^ ond fringed—make perfect hand towels, too, die* > Mmiz* a play In kitchen or. bath. 3forl| MIlPS REG. 9Rc PR. ORLON* ilROYUB Man-favored ppitemi in o terrific BrOnt^collection. Softly obsorfaent Orion* o-cryllc has 2% hole^reslstant nylon added toheel and toe. Won’t shrink or kwi shape. 4E STORE , 9:30 AM. to 9:00 P.M. MOORS^ MOEDAY thru SATURDAY PHOME 6824940 Tolograph at Elizahoth Lake Road HMTlACiPBESS ■!T::iSl ^^tkground fi)r LIVIN Hecfp O Livin' in Sedate Home V . By REBA HEINTZELMAN . Pontiac Press Home Editor Cruising along the curving roadway to tlwood P. Engels’ stately mansion, you’d never imagine how much robust, vigor-eue living-goeylon there. " ■ .From outside, shielded by giant oak and pine trees, the estate looks out with serene dignity on busy Franklin Road. Its great fireplace chimney stands out and up from the roofline, giving the effect of a sedate manor house of old Lloyd, 16, Charles. II, Ross, Z. and Vicki, «-HOiusical minded, •but they are all avid sluers and enjoy the wmter as much as the summer nwntfas. ■ „ ENGEL MANSION — The majestic l^ei home stands proudly among towering oak and pine trees, far back from Franklin Road: The house is not merely a showplace, but vibrates with life—and five healthy children. Of English PentlioPmt pImi«» by Phil W(bb Tudor architecture, the sprawling mansion is trimmed with wood, stone, steel and glass. The rear of the house has a full-length patio,-an|d the gardens are sparked with statuary. ■ However, the moment the door is opened, you hear gay music flooding every room in the house. A mighty organ, its pipes installed in the living-room walls 20 feet away, stands ready for action. ' ' . Not only are-the handsome Engel children—^ Raul, 19, Paul has his own combo band, and not a Sunday goes by' without one group or another down in the big recreation room swinging with modem jazz or whatever comes to mind. It’s like a storybook boose (or castlel, bat one that is thoroughly alive. 7 You’d imagme the house . with, its huge high-beamed ceilings, slate or wood flooruig. wide open halls and stair-. ways . . . would create a sober, subdued atmosphere. Bright oil paintings, white walls and big,~big. comfortable furniture dispels ;any such feeling. o MUSIC LOVERg--Paul’s grandfather, Charles Emboden, . and. his sister, Vicki, 4; get a big kick out of listening to the youth play the big grand piano in the main living roomi ' ROOMS ARE SPACIOUS - This small photograph shows only one portion of (he spacious master bedroom. Opposite the giant bed with its blue and green ‘spread are white draperies with a splash df purple, blue i green flowers. Two gold, imported plaques .flank the mirror above the marble fireplace, and an mviung chaise longue of gray brocade is spotted with tiny'blue prints. MAIN LIVING ROOM—And live here Urn. There’s plenty of room on the beige, quilted . Engek really do! Wooden art objects from Bali, religious -statues from 'Thailand, ^paintings from Paris and two big candelabra from Sppiil make this.a room to long rdmember. three-«ectien sofa, and .matching chair before the oversized marble fireplace. In the cbmer,. decks, of .cards are ready for any foursome (hfl cares to play. TUB GREAT HALI;^i=ThiS scene was photographed frpm one end of the 15-foot-wide hall that runs through the center of the mansion. The view shows the siftiken living room, the wide, hand-carved arch and hall ceiling beams that were hand-painted in muted reds and greens. Only in such a house would the mammoth, hand-carvcd chest old commode opposite, be so much at home, flours are accented with imported, oriental rugs with its lion’s paws and the The .shining, wood-pegged throughout the etittre house. Jt /FORMAL tot be just for company, fi<^t dining room. Uh^tly AtdMiiigh/ttifai room ap y dinner Is served in thU n a|iead is a sweating bay w The walls to the left and a the' <^er have a hand-painted Old Wbrid scene, and the ao(t,-muted| colors blend with the pale green wainscoting, osiji ibe opposite wall has a big marble fireplace that ......f at 'most mealtimes. EAKFAST ROOM-This big room is gay, sunny luch ^sed. Fr^ncli doors with happy, printed ar terrace. The splashing of water from the dark green marble chehib in- the fountaia I adds to the atmosphere of cheerfulness. Corals. much greenery ace the keynote of Uik room. i SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY^ NOVEMBER 2, 1968 -/I' , Selassie, Tito to Talk nioif Bbue Tradir {Sinpcror iliiite Sclsssie of Ethi* . opia is due in Yugoslavia this weekend for talks with President Tito on international problems and Yugoslavia-Ethiopian ■ relaTions,“a“g5veTnmenfiq»kes^ “ TRADE YOUR HOME 3 Bedroom Brick, 80 Ft. lakefront ___oai)tii4.2sa C. SCHUm-re S445I . ^ ALL WORK GUARANTEED \ ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSUIATION CO. 4112 W; WALTON BLVD. 02 3-3619___ you’ll love W MANOR Everything for"" your cbnvenience BEAUnrUL HOMES SMOKIiER ROSS HOMES Custom Home Builders Call About Our HOUSE TRADE-IN PLAN 1M1 S. Telegraph FE 44591 NEW WATER FRONT MpDEiS IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY RANCH Cape Cod and Tri-Level Priced From $21,990 liiciumost of them under the seas. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Horne Full sbMfy plan inAirmatioii on this architect-designed House of flie Week is mdnded in a SINrent baby blueprint. With it in band yon can obtain a contractor’s estimate. /Yon can orier abo, fir H, a booklet called YOUR WHffl&^Hom to BaQil. Boy « $ell it Included in it are I of If cf the moot popular House of the Week tssaes-'Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Breas. P.O. Booc 9, Pnatiac, Michigan. l-b SB eeab tor hAy bhieprint on Plus Coupon - I Endnscd is H tor TOUR HOM^ booklet HI □[ □! iltonw latj ^Yorkosays the trend in today’s housing is toward greater attention to informal areas. LEISURE gOOM ' The family room (or “leisure rooin,’’ as he calls it) is larger than the living room. It has wood paneled walls and a massive fireplace and wood box in one exposed brick wqll. ' Beyond, through sliding glass doors, is a modern version of an old fashioned screoned porch — complete with built-in-barbecue. Hie .pprch has a beamed ceiling, expbiure on two sides, and leads to an optional outdoor terrace which can be added at later time. .. < 1 the sort orilniaTtwork i y husband cpn da himself. Tbe H-1 study plan also shown how the attic could be converted •into an apai:tment complete with kitchen told, sitting room. BASIC AREA Basic living areairf the house totals 1,980 squiare feet. The expansion attic would provide an additional 843r square feet of ____-- bonus iq^ce. The screened porch area” whlcb cia wrro- Is^ASO-jquaxftJ^^ tached garage 484 square Teer Architect York suggests a combination' oi? ‘wood shingles and vertical boards for the m^ jor portion of the side walls, and a touch of stone for accent in front of the family room window and across the garage .entry.,,,.- . .. .. ,. . The .covered loggia and a-cupola atop the garage give the house a traditional flavor that will assure its pepidarity for years to'conje. ^ HI Statistics . A on-story house with attic expansion containing up to five bedrooms and 3V4 baths, Basic area is 1,980 square feet; screened porch adds 250 square feet; gardge 434 'square feet; expansion attic 843 squard feet. OVer-all dimensions are 72 feet 9 inches wide by 57 teei deep. Contains full basement. Fall Rainy Season ster w8n*t go out of hto way to dioddle?, sample a good mud. Means Much Mud A fall raiiqr season means onething fW-oiBre fiM-^ie busy Iwmemaker IHOr young chtt-dren: muddy feet. What young- cleanup problem :is to have an entranceway surfaced with an easy-Uxlean material, such as ceramic tile.. —Watwproot ceramic tile needs n SATURDAY. XOVEMBER 2, 1963 seventeen,. The use pf gypsum boart for I flame of 1,71)0 degi^s Faren-walfa repremnts good fire Ihsur- heit'^repulres a full hour to eat ance tp the home owner, A | into one inch of gypsum. SPECIAL : FINANCE PLAN; Through Our '|| ^ 20-Year Mortgag# Plan ■ ^W« Can Contolidat* All 2 T® Prncvnt Billf Into Ona Low Easy Monthly Paymont Let our experts jtiow you one of opr mtpny fompus garage J|^ pidns deigned not only to protect your cor |)ut enhance the j;; beauty opd adding even greater value to your home. If you have a particular ptdn in mind, we can. bring if to life in :;;l 5 - detoil. Since 19.45, families throughout Oakland County have X; gj looked to G & M for the quality craftsmanship desired In all ■ i^r building .................® BUILDIRS SERVICE' ALUMINUM SIDING • FINiSViED ATTICS ! ■ KITCHENS • B^EWAYS • BATHROOMS • PORCHES ! ■ • COMCRETEM^If^ MASONRY • DORMERS | ■ • ALUMINUM SfORMS/^REEN DOORS AND WINDOWS | 2256 Dixie Highway, Pontia^ ■ OPERATOR on DUTY ■ 24 HOURS daily ------ FE2^1: -Guaranteed Home Trade-In Plan. OTTER HILLS—Just minutes from Downtow. 3 bedroomsTplM* :de". I'A baths, Irange and oven built-ins and wall to wall carpeting . . . ovyh built-in olr cotiditloning. lake prlvHoges and bodt basin |ust a stanos throw away- Only $2l.500wlth $2,150 down plus costs. / 1 YOU NAME THE PRICE-AII reasofinble deals considered on this sharp brick rancher with garoge ond breezeway. Full basement, large screened rear summer porch, beautiful wall to wall carpeting and large nicelylandscaped lot. Possession-upon closing. As llllln os $1,900 down and no mortgage costs or you may trdde your present" equity us down payment PRICE REDUCED-MUST BE SOLDI Extra-sharp 3 bedroom. Beautiful carpeting, gos heot anil Incinerator. Full basement. Loon Lake privileges close by. $16,300 and take over present mortgage with approx. $2,150 down and no mortgoge costs. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 baths, den on first floor plus full r«c. room In basement. Family comfort with fo(mal dining room and 20x11 screened rear porch. ^Beautiful condition dnd convenient West Side location. Only $1,900 dowh cmd no mortgage costs or you may trade your present smaller homp equity as down payment. Fluron to Oltawai I block Ihfl lb East Iroquois. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 ’ OPPORTUNnTfor Seles Persoimel 'To'Hafp Hafidit'An Evdr Ingraasing taldi Voluma OAIL = TOWRATIIIIAirarL^^ To Be Built at Harvard \ W Plas^c-Coraed Tennis CSfirfs - HaiYard^UnTverHty has begun consthiction of the nation’s first completeiy plastie-enclosed in-Hoor tennis courts. The iRO-by-135-foot buiiding, housing three green clay doubles courts, will be covered with a 34,80B-square-feet “skin” of rigid vinyl building panels. . It will rise amid the complex of other Harvard sports facilities on the bank of the Charles River, adjecent to the . DlUsn .Field.^onse ami the Watson hockey rink. Construction is sch^uled for completion before the end of the ’ year. The building will be heated for year-round play by jets of hot air forced around Ore curve, of the plastic roof from two heating plants, one on either side of the structure. Tor war# wjeather use, the entire bottom tier of panels, seven feet high, may be removed to provide cross .ventilation. ’ The vinyl panels will be installed in sections oyer an arched wooden framework enf- bedded in rancrete footings, be/bourn They will be/bound securely in place by. steci cables. The 57 • feet - long sections central arch will be the lari gest rigid vinyl sheets ever extruded in the Unit<;d States. Remodeling? Stress These 4 Features . If you are planning to remodel your home, there is a reliable guide to what improvements will add most to its value'. ■'xHiis guide lies in the features th«\ thatxnew home builders are stressmg in Iheir sales promo- tions. ' Here are improvements that will make your home more liv-aoie and at the same time o^-tfitwfe largely4o4ts "worth:" 1. Reduce maintenance and upkeep. Growing use of aluminum siding in new homes is reported in many build-ifig~8rea8, with the emphasis being on lower heating and cooling costs and elimating the need for periodic painting and Biding repair. 2. Add that second bath.* This is one of the commonest demands of new home buyers and also one of the first things a woman looks for when shopping for an older home. 3. Mbdemize the kitchen. Kit- chen efficiency, beauty arid convenience have been big Ifems in new Jiome promotions since 1946. / 4. Finish the basement. Today’s larger families attach a new Importance to the family recreation or game room. ’The -plastic, a comparatively new building material, wa$ chosen by thie architects because of the indoor4)utdoor effect created by its homogeneous trans-luccncy.' ne .flay, ight com|N|*^” I in the sM^ It will be produced in a sky-blue color, specially fOTmulated at the request of the architectural firm. SUN UGHT IN ^ Because the translucent panels will admit -some 36 per cent of the sun’s light, there will be no need for ^Arfificjal illumination during the di Lights for night will be placed, the building where they will not interfere with the vision of the idayersl i ’The $^,000 building will be : named in honor of W. Palmer! Dixon, Harvard squash racquets i and tennis star of the I926’s, who' is donating the courts to the ^--versity. INDUSTRIAL SITES FaaturinjB • Sawar'-. - • Wafer,^ . • Ga» a Cencrafe Road -. a Adjaconca to Borx Airport 1 ACRE OR MORE BIRMINGHAM AIRPORT SUBDIVISION ..'Max', BROOCK Inc. Realtors 300 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-6700 JOJ 4^700 Sales Agents ' Live in Beautiful Waterlarul ^‘^laritstoirGafdeTis” KIN6 SIZE BAlUSMiS RANCH ,, HOMES CURKST " :/ ■/-^ ^ ' V9ALDON 'Z 1 t Drive out today—see— The ^TOSTERNER” jaUIiDiRS MODEL NOW AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY LOCATED AT 2908 SHAWNEE UNE JAYNO HEIGHTS This beoutiful 2500 square foot home on Schoolhoyse Lake is :omplete with londKoping, storms and screens, baseboard rodiont heat and many more quality features. Reduced to $35,900 with mirumum $5,000 dowh or your house in trade OPEN SATURDAY and SUNDAY f ta 1 Silver Lake Construction Co. 6H-9531 m SDBth Ttlffiyli--FOlimc n 8-7161 ] FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELF C AUII V "~"^TXlkE ADVANTAGE OF THE rilllllLI III SAVINGS THE COMPONENT WAY 'tsss No Down Payment Complete Financing "LEXINGTON" THIS DELIGHTFUL 2-BEDRUUM PLM PRUWDES OVER 80U SQUMEFEETOF LIVIHGAREiU HERE IS WHAT you GET Priest ifteluda shfsll and foundation oractod on your lot, with sub-floor and all intarior partitions roughad in- Intarlor'finish materials can bo fumishod and findncod along with plumbing, Haating, wiring, paptic tank, wall, ate., or wa , VIII complataly finish for you. MANY DIFFERENT PLANS AVAILABLE CALL OR WRITE FOR FREE BROCHURE OR VISIT ONE OF OUR MODELS BMlI C eilVAil Modal Location w 954 Pontiac Dr. nAf Co aAAUII Uko Orion Township ~ LI Mill or LI I-III4 V COMPfliEIIT HOUSES, Ino. ondHX'^^^^ tyVh.tm.nr ^ This Contemiporary Ranch Honie with its htloched 2-car garoge plus a ^ lorge family room* ond .3 ioeoutiful bedrooms with king si^fed closets, •full basements, of course—centered on a lot—107 in width. A truly fontostic borgoinl Only $14,390 plus oplidnals*. Red face brick on all four sides wills c low hip roof, plus while shingles-rindkes your dreqnis come true. ... is your ossuranca of a quolity Gas Home — featuring! Gas' Wotfer Heating, Gas Heat, and Gps. Built -■ iji Cooking equipment. MODERN- GO gas: i^LOW DOWN PAYMENTS-WE TRADE ' FEATURES for livinfC < ,.f r.inily Ko.m ‘ M. lal Clolhr. Rode Coninlimily Water I till lla-rmenl* Ilirril ttnitn. Niilone Kilclirn K»n»* l oKi I07’xl46» Inrluded A-|ihnll I’aviniC Solid llrivea l.»r|!.-i;i.>..uWf|ll KoldiiiK iSooni Carrlaxr l.i||hlii HUMES CAN BE DUPUCATED UN VUUR LUT! F AlLK DIET RIGHT •DOCrOf^ ^ NOT,I’M FIN14HED-' MILK, MILK, MILK-^ EGAD, a tSAGS Me-VO eVEM HEAPT THe Word 5pelled/-^i'm famished FOR FOOD sNiFF--hWHY,THAT whole chicken WOUUtS OblLV Vbeamqksel \TO Me.*' SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 tP O^. 21) Be ready for quick changes. Take I stride emqtional oOtbursis by aswlah Your role must be that of DIPLOMA! respect ... and love. „ . , CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to J*";. portant that you obtain sutticieni Koid extreme. Gam common today iVith ARIES and GEM-sont. Exercisa caution while ig. Put off til kQUARIUS (w— . - ar aspect highli^t^ts rwance, promises. Gain Indicated ^tl rri^NCE. , PISCES IFeb. 20 10 Mart plans tor future. CnecK det moth oi a hurry. Pay heed to advice ' offered by older Individual. Experience '’TriiToAr^’ Yo\jR bir7h6av ... rgmaricable sense of humor, 4a tendency to scatter your D5 'general TENDENCIES 1 ApiES messages. ... Far Menday ARIES (March 2(^fo Ac STAt?TE0:**^ludes GEMINI „:;^t associates, ft necessary. ""taURuV (April 20 to Way M): Realize now there-are some not be left half-ftoished. 'Go to work, ' Otherwise, you'll COULD have been n belter position GEMINI (May 21 Ic remains high. You are ‘ to lodge (ineocea, SlrL. , . dependence. Insist *'ca^"eR (June 22 jo “^,"’1,*''. S«H*you‘r«*’.' kS ' h"(3YNAMIC AP- reach?no‘TOt! BROADEt5*NG^ HOr'iZONS* __ ~d «j»v rould be in* eClS COUro vruwiMVf strive lor greater uederstanding. VIRGO lAuO- surprise due.; Alib, rellel from --- K,”'s Day whtn d. Ofhtri n SAGITTARIUS (Npv. 22 to Dk. 2Ui precise. No fima to back dowrt. S to your convictions. May be let , perlMt . . . others are deciding. Subtle mothoda co^ beckUre; Be ^rect^-Say *CA|I5?ICORn’(()ec. 22 fo Jarfi“-2#); aial praisure, Tpk eyour fime. No fo toi^ dtcitibns. well-meaning OLD BOV PUT5 K16 , , FOOTt)OWN= I MORTY MEEKLK By Dick Cavam VOOttE1HE0iaBMB6r eVlLIHATFl^GBe . AAANKIND TODAY/ . SOiA^PUBLCeH^ NLW^C ObeiN/W/BOOK/ 7-------' By Ernie Buahmiller OUT OUR WAY AQUARIUS (Jen 2t tp Feb t«l: Lonely NMIng can he trenslormed mid en-luyebM privacy. Outlook is of paramount lirt^Jmce. Mike the most ol sllutllon. — - - , to accomplish lha Impotalbla. UnderMand yourwltl _ , _ PISCM IS to Maitit Mti ChtcK . . . INVESTIGATE.,Member of opposite GRANDMA By Charles Kuhn ..BUT rr w«k6 j TOO MUCH WHBM eMBdCTTeOLOLIO T COUU>N'T HEAR™ DONALD pU(^ By Walt Disney -tV;.., J)eclines to Speculate on Governor Possible DETROIT (AP) - Fortner , Gov. G/ Mennen WiHias was checking up. on Michigan’s political situation yesterday, but declined to speculate on who will be the 1964 Democratic candidate fo^governor."’ Williamsi a Democrat who s’*rvcd-.ali. terms as-goveEnoiv- -met for an hour with Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh, The two said they djscussed lilla^e is-. the Detroit, sphool milla.ge sue, Gov. Gporge Romney’s tax program; Detroit’s Olympic, ef-. forts and “politics.’! “I like to keep in touch with things back home,’’ said Williams, now assistant secretary of state for African affairs. He added that his main concern at present is the “critical probIem.s of Southern Africa.’’ DECIJNES 'STATEMENT Williams d e c 1 i n e d to say whether he preferred forme CiQv. John B. Swainson or Congressman - at\ f Large Nei Staebler to run against Romney in 1964. Swainson and Staebler now are Considered the most likely contenders. A gubernatorial primary contest “that creates antagonism will not help,” Williams said. “The Democratic party has a financial problem which a p/r i m a r y fight wouldn’t hel^.” ‘ W i 11 i a'm s is in Detroit to spfcak at a Democcatic dinner tonight honoring Sen. Philip A. Hart. He was asked whether Tie has aspirations^ for a Senate Ohio Girl Is Selected TeenQueeh DALLAS (UPI) - Judy Doll, a blue-eyed, wholesome-looking, 17-year-old girl representing Akron, Ohio, is the new Miss Teenage America. She~ won last night in the final$ of a contest that started last Mttnday with 49 entrants. Various eliminations reduced the field to six girls last night. Jewihe Zavrel, 16, Falls Church, Va^, named' first alternate, entered the contest as Miss Washington, D C.”. “'That'? a long way away,’! Williams said, “as far ‘ as the Senate is concerned, (Sen.) Pat MCNamara (D-Mich.l was my candidate and still Js.” Asked about Cavanagh’s political future. Williafhs.JWli^:-^ "The people of Michigan and around the country feel that the mayor of Detroit ii one of the risrqg young men.’-’ Eileen Melody Speerin, representing New York City, won third place. ‘CAN’T BELIEVE IT’ “I stiIl|X;an’t believe .it,” Judy said. ~^*ITs great,” her father. Jay P. Doll, a plant engineer, said. “Her mother and I certainly did not consciously prepare hei* to win a contest like this.” Salesman Arraigned onExforfion ABILENE, Tex. (AP) - A young securities salesman was held I in the Taylor County jail to(|ay after, the: Federal Bureau of lnvestigatio|ii charged him with attempted extortion pf $250,000 from a Sweetwater, Tex., banker. The FBI charged Rdnneiy Marrion ^ason, 25, of Sweetwa-tei*." formerly of Hobbs, N.M., with attempting to extort the money from Wilson Guest, president of the National Bank of Sweetwater, by threatening fo blowup the town’s schools, hospital and court house. As winner of the contest, Judy got a $10,000 scholarship, a convertible automobile, '50 shares of a soft drink company’s stock, new wardrobe and a trip around the country. The Dolls live in Navarre, Ohio, where Judy is a senior in high school and a member of St. Paul. United Church of Christ. As Miss Teenage America of 1964 she succeeded Darla Jean Bank^, 17, of f*’resno, Calif. to tiiJ»...SllMYMta7 Seek Legal Slops on Sewer in Ionia ___ Mason, a thin, c|ilm-voiced man wSs arfaij[ night before U.S. Commis.si(mer Gladys Walls, who set his bond at $10,000. After the arraign-menL FBI agents took him fo ■ the jaifirrlieu of bbndL J. Gordon Shanklin, FBI special agent in charge at Dallas, announced the extortion threat anddhe ensuing arrest. THE SAXON / Shanklin said a letter; nuillet Id Guest on Oct. 23 and/^igned , “The Saxon,” gave thp' banker five days to ter of a million lender. The letb instructions Mason, a told the plan Wi LANSING (AP) - Atty. Gei). Frank Kelley’s staff is reviewing possible legal steps to force the city of Ionia to construct a sewage treatment plant. Ralphy Purdy, chief pollutioh engineer for the State Water Resources Commission, said the city is the only one in Michigan with more th«b^,0^ population that lacks a^sewage treatment -program. / The cqibmission' was told by the St^ Health. Department a surv^showed- the Gland River in ^ia is becoming a health ha^rd because of pollution. /The Health Department turned the issue over to the Attorney General’s office. Mogaiine Suit Filed by Dixie Chief of Police e letten the FBI said, told It that nombs planted in the :hools, hospital and court /house wpuld be exploded by electronic devices. But Ma.son reportedly told Judge Wallq he kne# nothing about electronics. Mason, fathef of one child. Is a stock and bond salesman in Sweetwater. He is active In one of the town’s service clubs. Dwtroit Airnficfn Kilbd in Dixie Car Accident BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPL)-Mlssissippi’s public safety commissioner filed a $1 million libel auR-against the Saturday Evening Post yesterday, claiming the Post defamed the Mississippi highway patrol. Col. T. B. Birdsong, head of the patrol, based Ihe suit on a Story, “What Next in Mississippi?” He said it was pnb-iished “with intent to defame” the patrolmen’s action in Ihe Universtty of Mississippi Integration crisis. He said the story tried to pin the patrol with "a siseable portion of the blame’* for the riots AUT0.CENTER Charge-it afK-MART If tire fails during the monthly guarantee period, we will give you a new tire charging only for the tread wear. All adjustments (based on tread wear) made by our store are prorated at the regular retail price plus Federal "Excise Tax. P*ISK WINDSOR 100% NYLON t2 iwMtli tNj iMMrd gMMirtM i Cuatom Tailored SEAT COVERS iScutr resistant, extra durable aaran plastic ... triple atitched for triple the wear ...'smooth to aach corner COMPLITC yraei No Monar Down NEW TREAD SNOW TIRES 12 montli road hazard guarantee •7.50x14 A 00* • 6.50xl3» lf®.® • 8.00x14,6.70 xlS-* •7.60 xl5» 8.50x14 whltewnlle. 1.9® more WHEELS ALIGNED Most Ameiican Made Cais SO THERMOSTATS All makes for all model cars.. . priced as low as Charge It! BATTERY BOOSTER CABLE includes: e CASTOR e CAMBER Is TOE-IH Quality battery • hooSlet' cable for quick, fast starts ...for both 6 or 12 volt batteries %t these low, low prices GOOD * 8. ft. Aluminum « Top-Quality ANTIFREEZE CULITOW, Mlss*^( *- A Detroit ahman and . were killed yesterday^ when^ ^ In which two persons were kijled liand^acores Ir*—— 90 mWway between Gulfport and Biloxi. Killed were airman 2.C. John Luhnplklns, 19. of Mninaroneck, ^mes Meredith was brought td register last year. Thomas; 22,/of Jersey City, N.J.; and Airman 3.C. Jesse J. Kimmons, 21, of Detroit. India to Import PloWi'^ New* DELHI,, India (AP|- ■ f Southwestern Trips PCH, 3 3-13 By BRUNO L. KEARNS This is the season for falling leaves, and in Birmingham the once mighty Maples stand bar- ★ ★ A: Plymouth Lands, 12-7 Walled Lake Victim Penalties Hurt Chiefs' Drive for First Win Dreams of Seaholm winning its firsts Eastern Michigan League title since 1955 were smashed in^oseville, 13-12. As result, Ferndale, by virtue of a 19-14 over Royal Oak Kimball, has literally backed into the championship with only H^zel Park standing in the way. HOPES ALIVE By LG^AY THORNE | Plymouth retained the edgej In its six-y^r-old rivMry with Walled Lake last night, dumping I the favored Vikings 12-7. j The victoiy gives the Rocks a 5-1 lead in the annual non- ONE WAY PLEASE—And this one-way street came toi a dead end moments later whCii. Kettering’s Bud (Juitiquit (No. 77) and Mel Patterson (No. 14) coljared Berkley’s quarterbnck Jack Kwijila after a short gain. .The Captains’ ground defense kept the big Bears bottled up ail afternoon Friday and came away virith a 15-0 Hoinecoming decision. W a I led Lake, Inter-Lakes League champs, atruck for its lone touchdown early in the second quarter. Workhorse Pete-................... * for the TD. He also ran the PAT. Woodward’s final dive capped a 59-yard march. The busy fullback sparked the 8- Another Scoreless Game iklopers Sight Goal Line, But. .. 11-yard pass by quarterbaek John Thomas to Steve Pitcher)^ Apparently unimpressed with Walled Lake’s perfect record, Plymouth rogjred back to tally in the same period. INTERCEPTION 'The Rocks were aided by a Egloff, who was a standout for the visitors all evening. Egloff picked otf the wayward pass on the Walled Lake IS-yard line. Four plays later, Dave Agnew plunged across for the score. Tba^mek^was stoppsd^y an ijuiy with one second remalh-ig and Clarkston on North-ille’s 15-yard-strlpe. As soon as lay was ready to resume, the (feree started the clock and tue ran oiit before the startled 'olves coUld begin their last lanceplay. The. wmves afiptelired tx, ~~ It of the game when they arted With a listless first jartet Northville’s Cummings vept left end for 56 yards and touchdown on the Mustangs’ lurth scrimmage play in the no. he home team took advant-I of a short punt to drive » ■ds in five plays at the start the second quarter with star back Ron Rice dragging a rkston lineman into paydirt a nine-yard run. Cununings I the point after. But the Woly«S then «nsed themselves. Talclug B short kickofl, they drove, ^ards to score hi 10 plays, m- Craven’s 24-yard pass ly to Ken Mishin setting up an Jenks drove three yards the Clx-polnter; but Rick ion hkd his conversion kick tially plocked. fie score remained 13-6 un-nidway through the third rter. Northville’s diminutive ter Bill Wilson was back, to t and the snapback sailed ir his head. a Gary grablud Wllsoa, the ball/ on the Mustangs’ 10-yand-thorker. The first play by/the Wolves saw Randy AMitrong drive off right tackle for tbh touchdown. This time the Clarkston line held for its kicker and Wilson placement sailed true,. Waterford’s football t e a In i and the third tie in a 1-4-3 sea-1 game.' “But v haMmered at the door of sue-1 son. Lapeer finished with a 3-4-1 push across.” * Bss last night. | overall mark----- | The Skippers moved Inside the But the Skippers turned the! One of the Panthers’ victor- is.yard line twice, but penalties | .knob in the wrong direction and les was a 13-12 upset,of Ketter- and fumbles halted both drives. I had to settle for another night ing. Waterford and the Captains The last one bogged down-on' of frustration. The game at La- will clash next Fridky In what the 12 late in the game, peer was scoreless. is shaping up as an^ven tussle. The >Waterford defense turned “We finally maimged to get in another top performance. It was the second such dead- close,” said Waterford coach , Lapeer reached the Waterford lock this season for Waterford Stu Thorell after the Lapeer 14 jiist before the end of the ^ first half. Otherwise, the Pan- The extra point missed, however, and the Vikings left at halftime with a 7-6 margin. Plymouth corrected the scoreboard in 4he fourth quarter, moving in from Walled Lake’s 36-yard line. A series of runs and two short passes to Egloff set up the touchdown. Halfback Roger Tobey scampered around right end f(A-a six-yard TD. by penalties. The Vikings col-tecM six. for 54 yards, whfl^. ihe Rocks sustained three for 25 yards. Play was up and down the field by turns, but neither team was bad on defense. Plymouth sieemed to get totigher late in the game. The Vikings had two promising drives stopped in the first half. Once .ttey reached the Plymouth five yard line and another time were halted inside the 20-yard marker. The nonleague battle of the unbbatens' climaxed successful by both squade. PlymoulB"B6h urban Six crown, while the Vik-iqgs, of course, captured Inter-Lakes honors. ---- Ufica PosliYictQiy In Lasf League Tilt Utica closed, out Bi - County league football play last night with a 13-0 upset of Lakeview. Playing before a frigid hdme crowd, the Chieftains struck folr touchdowns in the first and third quarters. Paul Schaffer scored both times. TTie first was on a 35-yard scr^ pass from Tom Orlow-«I^He ran 58 yards over tackle in the third period. Art Zaske posted the extra point. Utica posted a 2-5 loop mark is 3-5 overall with one game to play. Lakeview is 4-3 in the league. Colt|' Blitz Attack Oveincotnes Local 1 Vs Ball Control Play By DON VOGEL The theory behind ball con- trol in footbirtl is that if the other team ddesn’t have the pig-^s^Jt can’t score. Pontiac CeiitraTpracticed this theory last night at Wisner Stadium. But the -Chiefs' let Flint Southwestern have the bail five times too often. ,The Colts responded by posting a 33-13 Saginaw Valley (Jon- -■femice irtn; Thn^tess sixth for PCH against one tie destined the Chiefs for last place. Southwestern, now 2-5-1 overall.'moved up to seventh place. Coach Paul DelJerba saw PCH turn of^B^e per- formance of the '’season. The (Jhiefs, however, had two drives sitopp^ by penalties- and two more by Interceptions. They used ball control tQ record 21 first downs and yards rushing. Jhe Chiefs 83 plays from scrimmage to 41 .for Southwestern. Unfortunately for the Chiefs (Continued on Page 22, Col. 2) STATISTICS Orfonyille Help&d Crossbar, 13-72 by thers were held at bay. “The big game is coming up,” said 'Thorell. “We should be ready to score some points. That’s all we need.” ^offense in practices before the Kettering encounter. . This game wiTj^be the third The crossbar on the goa posts and an ihjured halfback who could , only kick combined to give Ortonville Brandon a 13^12 victoiy "imir’GOireSer its final football game of the season last night. Genesee hqs rallied in t h e fourth quarter and needed only an extra point to tie. But the ball hit the crossbar on a try from placement and the Black Hawks had their sixth victory against two losses-Roger Wilis, Brandon’s top halfback Injured a shoulder bn the first play of the game. Hli' only later appearances before the home fans were on the two oxira point tries. He successfully kicked after the first TD and that point proved to be the difference. The Hawks blocked Genesee’s first extra point attempt. Steve Hubbs scored Wolves Deadlocked I eirit I 1 FIrit 0 1 Flrtl G luino maltwi' IM Yanii OtinW lu......... M Yardi Oalnad Oaiaino t» Tdlal Nal Yarda eahad J.» Fanaiilti, YanW’ Fanalliad S^aO NORTHVaLe-rSlM. r run (CunF TtARKr/oN-ianW, .1 ryn Ikick CURKITON-Arnulrono, 10 run (Will- touchdowns for Ortonville. He crossed the goal line iii the' third period from Ihe 23. After Genesee had cut the margin to T-Harly in thr fourth "qiiiait»r, Hubbs roared 65 yards for the clincher. SECOND PLACE The triumph assured Ortonville of second place in the Genesee Suburban League with a 4-1 record. The only loop seL back was to Flint Hamady which won the title and was un-' scored upon in league play. -“Wills is one of the best halfbacks in the league,” said coach Ernie Moseau, “and his absence after the first play hurt us. Of course he did kick that big ex-tra polnt.” .... that Brandon’s tnccess during the season was largely because “we had an experienced We were able to start seven or eight of the 11 seniors,” he said. The cohCh 8 i n g 1 e d out the Offensive atnl defensive efforts of 195-pound fullback Ed McNulty and the “steady play” of 185-pound center Hon Brosseau during the season. ^ The Hawks only other loss was in a nonleague game to Flint St. Mary. Mlnnrapoll) St. Louli CINTIIAL LMOUi W L T ni. OP OA t 0 0 u w » I a S i! 14 w ..... a 7 I I at If IIOAV"! RSlflill' ' ” “ TODAY'S OAh Indlmapollt •! It. Paul 1 «. Loult at OmMi* between the schools. They divided the first two. STATISTICS ■k* .1 downi ruthlng it downs passing it downs ponaltfas 1$ paiMd ruinifm •t attempted as completed Brother Rice Loses, 27-7 _ Passes Intercepted by Punts and average yards Fumbles Dondero Beats Jays With Sophomore, 19-6 Royal Oak Dondero is looking ahead. The Oaks used sopho-lilbre fullback Randy Miles as the strong weapon to drfeat Southfield last night, 19-6. Miles ran lor two touchdowns of one and two yards and he scored one extra point. The other TD for Dondero came on 74 yard pass play from Bruce Kez-, lerian to Bill Sevald. ■ P -Tobey 6 Welled Lake . Plymouth ..... s penallied KORINO PLAYS " ird I yd. (Woodward yard (kick felled) ■ASTERN DIvTsION New York ......i t .ISO WnsriRN DIVISION ■■ Louis . RBIULTS .MO 1 \ .aoe 3 .\ •?» V\ .Jlllmora at N... ------ Los Angalas at San Francisco Phlladalpbla at St. I ' r '5 Birmingham Brother Rice battled Detroit Catholic Central on even, terms through the first half, but the Motor^City power turned on the speed in the second half for a 27-7 vic- R i-Ce Warriors knotted the score at • 7-7 on a three-yard run by Paul Jageis in the second quarter to climax a 49-yard drive. The game was the finale on the 1963 grid slate for the Warriors who went winless in seven starts. " Greg Casper provided the scoring punch for the winners with TD romps of 34 and eight yards. 19 First Downs Rushing 1 First Downs Passing I First Downs Penalties ai Total First Downs 243 Yards Gained. Rushing 43 Yards Gained Passing 16 Passes Attempted 6 Passes Completed — 1 Passes Intercepted I 1-28 Punts and Average Y 1 Futilbles Lost 0 6-S6 Pehaltles, Yards Penallied 8-67 Score By Quarters Southwestern ... . 0 14 13 .6-33 Pontiac Central- . 0 13 0 0-13 fCORINQS PLAYS PC—Williams 6 end run (Houts kick) SW—Wilson 30 end run (Yancey kick) sw—Wilson 17 end run lYencey kick) PC—Collies 5 pass Irom Murphy mr~MI4lmm 80 oN-taekla ( Sw—Campbell 72 pass ... (Yancey kl(k) ... TO option (kicl ProvJId AMBRICAN LBAOUB BASTBRN DIVISION W L TPIS. OF OA Fica ........ 4 4 2 to 40 38 ......... 4 5 1 9 36 39 . 4 3 0 8 2S 31 .3 7 1 7 22 36 DIVISION Rochester ........... 6 2 0 12 40 22 Pittsburgh 6 2 0 U 29 17 Cleveland ........... 4 4 0 8 31 24 BitWkin . 3 5 0 -6 22 37 FRIDAY'S RESULTS 2, Baltimore I 5, Providence 2 Springfield 6, Cleveland 4 FOILS PASS ATTEMPT — Berkley quarterback Jack Kwijala lofted this first quarter pass intended fur end Dale Helson (not shown in photo), but Kettering linebacker John Methner (No. .54) faded back and broke up the play. Kwijala dosed the afternoon with seven completions in 12 attempts but the Captains tamed the burly Bears before a Homecoming crowd, 15-0, Friday afternoon. Identifiable players are end Steve MeCallum (No. 42-K), Berkley halfback Jim Prince (No. 10 on ground), guard Chuck Haviland (No. 68-K) and Berkley halfback Ted Oxley (No. 32).\ Atepfes Gef- 13-12 Boot at Roseville Of course,. Seaholm can still ling to , the hope that Hazel Park a 40-6 winner over Port Huron last night can upset Ferndale on the Parker’s Ijpme field next Friday. Seaholm and Hazel Park battled to a 7-7 tie earlier in the season and np to Jast night if appeared that the Maples could annex the EML . title by a half game because of the deadlock. Seaholm had the breaks but couldn’t take advantage ot them. Both teams lost , fumbles in crucial situations and a total of 145 yards iu penalties stymied several drives on, each The most disastrous penalty came midway in the 4th quarter when Ron Jacobsen pick^ up a fumble'on his own 16 and raced 84 yards for what appeared to be the winning touchdown. The red flag on the 30 yard line was for clipping IWt Sea- -holm had to start with a flrst down on its own 45 yard Ifaie instead pf getting the tonch- Rosevllle started- the scoring after six minutes of the first period when George Day broke loose for a 52 yard Jaunt. Tom DeMay kicked the pplnt that ultimately was the margin of victory; KICK FAILS th t(vo minutes left In flie quarter, Seaholm’s Bill Patton recovered a Rosieville fumble on the 50.' On the second play, Ken Heft took off on a 47 yard dash and it was 7-6 as the snap from center for Mike Lowrie’s con-verriw sailed over his head. ,The Maples took a 12-7 lea^ at halftime when Brant Coin- ley took a seven yard pass from Dick Swaney with only six sreonds left. The second conversion try by Lowrie was prtiany hlocked. In the third quarter, Nick Nlzza capped a short 16 yard drive by a one yard sneak. De-recovered the Seaholnri fumble at the 16. Ferndalev now half game in the jead, scored three touchdowns on passes from Bop Super to John Stenbach, ALReich and Bruce Rodwan. The 16 yarder to Rodwan clinched the game in the 4th period. Hazel park’s Jim Boreland passed for three TDls to Tom Armour 40 yards, Steve Anzur 56 yards and Gary/Eddings 7 yards. Other scored were by Eddings on a 36 yaM run, Ar- . mour on a 72 yard scamper as Hazel Park made it 40-0 at halftime. Jim McMillan went one foot for Port Huron in the 4th quar- Next weeFs big game between Hate] Park and Ferndale should he a passing dual between Boreland and Super, and naturally everyone in, Birmingham .will be rooting for the Hazel Parker. FOOTBALL STATIITIU SBAHOLM ROSBVILLB 1 Pilling I PtniltlM 358 ^1^^ Nil Y I Film InlircAplMl by 2-34 Punli ind Avifigt iVi 5 Pumbin 'AviriOi Yirdi 634.B umbiM L,oil "’icSVrf'Sv .. ____ Ffenilliid 7-44 •V tUABIWBS f I .. TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATORdA, NOVlBji^ia 2, m V, it ,; Race for Title All Over in. Oakland Loop Fitzgerald Clinches Crown; Trojans Take 2n3 Place IfyllERB PETERS In a final l)W?t of touchdowns, which gave thesNi^nty a hew scoring leader,! Ihe'^kland A Conference-closed up for the season last night witlKlhe exception of a lone encounter., between Rochester and Avondale nhxt Friday. Brodie Rurton tallied 17 points as CfawsOn walloped Avondale, 41^, and his 120 for the year should stand up through die tew reRiaining games around the county. Burton’s total is also a new Clawson school record, eclipsing the old mark of 116 set by John Creevy in 1940. Deqtite the rent over Avondale, the Trojane (4-1) bad to Captains Ainh: 'Waterford N» i r * /f. M A A cry of “We want Water- scooting through for the M n a 1 J^^’ ^ rong Wat^ i eight yards, f^ Kettering lockCT room yes-1 “ OCT OF REACH--^^ve Schilke, Rochester end, reaches for a jla^’in front of thegdaljost but it was out of his range. The Falcbns lost to Troy, 32-^ champion Fitzgerald, who finished loop action unbeaten In seven games with a 33-6 romp over winless Warren Cohsino. Troy clinched third place S-2 by swamping Rochester, 32-7,' with a 19-^int fourth quarter rampage^ while Madison scored in every' period to trample Lake Orion, 34-0. Colt quarterbs(ck Don Arm-strong quashw Rochester’ hopes for third with some dazzling broken-field cunnmg as he completed his prep career with a brilliant performance. '' PUNTRETURN . The 195-pound senior veteran returned a punt 65 yards for the first ID in the final minute of the first period, and then broke open a 13-7 game in the fourth with zig-zag touchdown scampers of 35 and 33 yards. Ken Holder also ran a punt back 65 yards for a touchdown early in the second period, and finished off the fourth period scoring with a 45-yard jaunt on a pa8i( interception. After, the long punt returns, which came wiftin two minutes of each other, the Falcons rallied and nearly left the field at halfUme no worse off than tied. Ca^ Stefanski raced 54 yards for Rwhester’s touchdown and Mike Kwiley converted. With time running out, the Falcons started a mive at their 32 and were on the Troy fobr when the half ended. NO MOMENTUM Rochester couldn’t recapture ^ momentum after the intermls-n and Armstrong’s keepers in 9 fourth dropped the Falcons d^3-3 in the league. Down at Clawson Bill Ken-sped 40 yards for a first period score and Dave Kedrow went '70 yards for another in the r^econd before Burton could hit paydirt.. But before the half ended, Bifrton took a .35-yard scoring pass from Kedrow, and with his -third straight conversion went -into the county scoring-lead with 112 points. AVON LONE THREAT Avondale, now 1-5, threatened only ohce: In the third period Denny Acker spearheaded a 60-yard drive and scored from the four. Madison (3-4) mowed, down Lake Orion (2-5) with a steady "attack. Mike Jacobs scored from •a yard out in the first period and Jerry Dash from fppr yards in the second. Lloyd Hood sprinted 52 yards for the third period TD and then in the fourth it was first Jim Bowman on a two-yard quarterback sneak and then Dick Leitch on a 20-yard pass frorii Bowman. Dick York cortVerted after each of the first four touchdowns. KOWINO BY OUARTtWS j Oxford Wins 24-13 Against Old Foe Oxford is no longer in the South Central League but the Wildcats score d a victory against North Branch, former loop foe, 24-13 for old times sake.. Another Tri - County League member, Romeo, played a non league encounter with Lutheran East of Detroit and had to settle for a 14-14 standstill. Oxford started its scoring in the second quarter when Buzz S'western Tops Chiefs in SVC Tiff (Continued from Page 21) and the homehoming crowd, the Jive PCH defensive backs were caught out of position several times and their tacklirig Was not up to par. Both of PCH touchdowns were scored in the second • quarter. Carl Williams posted the first on a six-yard end run and end Frank Collins took a five-yard pass from quarterback Jerry Murphy W the Cork capped a 58 yard drive with a one yard plunge. Die key play was a 24 yard gain by Dan Van VIeet after he was trapped attempting to pass. Later in the period. Jack Farrell slanted off tack)e five yards the touchdown, set up by a pass interception on the North Brantlr36. , ‘ Van VIeet passed to the 'five to Bates before Farrell carried OPENING MARCH In the third period; Oxford took the opening kickoff and marched 68 yards in 10 plays with Van VIeet “sneaking” for a 23 yard touchdown. . North Branch scored in the final quarter when Carl Krepps fell on an attempted punt which was dropped in On the ensuing kickoff, Ox- Patterson set up the sciroiid terday afternoon shortly after'score with his only pass com* the Captains had tamed Berk- lev’s Be^ 1S4» I toss that Havlland hauled in for The gamVww a tuneup for^*1"*^’* ttte Captains who meet'Water- Slider Jim running ford’s Skippers next Friday in ^ P^"ts, the season finale. Kettering overcame a couple of early :game mistakes and used a strong defense Berkley^ trademark to rim its seasMi record to A>2. The loss droped the Bears’ mark to 4-4. The Captains lacked the explosiveness they displayed in dismantling L’Anse Creuse 604 last week, but they turned in a sharp ground control game that produced 236 yards. SHORT BURST Jim Havlland gave the Captains all the points they needed on an eight-yard scoring burst late in the first half, arid, the Junior speedstm* add^ a second ID on a two-yard slant in the firial period. Chuck Wallace/ cited by coach Jim Laridn for his outstanding pim^ at tackle, recorded a safety for the Captains in the fourth stausa when he dumped Jim Lead-ford in the end zone after blocking a punt attempt. skipped into the end zone three . {riayslater. Berkley opened with a passing attack in the closing half after failing to dent the stiff CaptainJine. ' " Quarterback Kwijala found the air lanes open and hit on seven of 12 tosses for 79 yards. BEST FOOT FORWARD- Kettering half- \ up, another six-pointer and a the back Earl Hook seht the pigskin sailing through the uprights . with this kick late in the first half against Berkley Friday after-i^n. (Die PAT was successful and gave the-Captains a 7-0 halftime lead. Kettering picked closing half for a 15-0 victory. Holding the ball for Hook was quiarterback Mel Patterson, rkley halfback Skip (No,. 38) Smith arrived late to block the PAT. lotte Tough TestV for PNH Huskies After Only Pmstige Left for of hers in W-0 There was nothing at stake but prestige, but it was enough EM Crai, Hanm. center BiU «. «”P‘« “ .1.. Champlona to an Melt- Laing, guanl Chuck Haviland and Wallace kept the burly Beaf offoise off balance thn^out the game. "’■k 'Two first-quarter miscues almost proved fatal for Kettering. The Captains fumbled on (he second play of the game, and quar^rback M e 1 Patterson lobbed the ball into the hands of Berkley halfback Skip Smith a few plays later, putting the Bears in scoring position at Kettering’s 37-yard line. TDPASS 1 k Kwijala ing wrap up of the 1963 gridiron season. West Bloomfield gained the upper hand in the prestige battle with a 35-20 decision over Bloomfield Hills under the lights Friday. In other W-0 games, Clar-. enceville end^ a 19-game losing streak with a 31-6 rout Of Brighton and Milford and Holly slugged it out in a 13-13 standoff. West Bloomfield and. Hills, battled on even terms through the first quarter, but the Lakers ford went 57 yards in 10 plays scoring pass to Dale Helsom for with Sam Gingell covering the an apparent TD, but an offside ' ist six yards. penalty nullified the play and Brian Hagmeister scored the the Bears never recovered. the'same open wlU. a 14. marked Uie BCTkiey ; point surge in the second stanza Die Barons gave the Lakers a scare , by closing the gap to 26-20 in the thiraatanza, but the speedy viD eleveirregalned control in the final |wiod to record its sixth victory qf the season. Y The win also gave the^kers [ue race. third place W-0 league The game brought to an eqd a rugged season for the Barons, who dropped from a tie for first to a tiq^with Clarence-. vUk for jeyenth place in the league. Both closed with 1-6 records- Quarterback Dan Greig paced the Lakers, with three touchdowns and riddled the Barons’ secondary with his passes. Greig hit on 12 of 13 tosses for 116 yards, connecting on eight in succession in the second half. ’The senior signal caller other North Branch TD. Romeo’s Keith S f m u n scored . his. team’s two Itouch-downs on short runs w]|jlle Dave A .wind-blown punt that sailed only 18 yards set up the Captains’ first score. The ball rolled dead at Ket- Adams went three and 10 yards jering’s 36-yard stripe and Pat for North Branch. . *» ' . . Chicago Toronto Williams, Jim Gaiters and Willie Horton consistently gained good yardage behind the blocking of guards Sylvester Robin.son, George Jackson arid Tom Rotundo. Don Wilson sped for three of the Colts’ TDs on runs of 30, 17 and 80 yards. Quarterback Du-Miller passed 72 yards to back, Fred Campbell for anoth-: and then, ran 19 for the last. Wilson’s" first two touchdowns were scored in the wild second period and earned Southwestern 14-13 halftime lead when Doug Yancey kicked two extra points.” Dave Houts booted oiie for the Chiefs, but his second was deflected off line. The Chiefs were on the SWH 37 when the half ended, thanks pass interception by John Smith. (Burton lOcK), n (Burton kick). Clawion.-Burton, Prim (kick fall , Avortdala—Ackar, 4-run (run (allad ' Clatklaon-Kafr, .Mkrun (Burton run Clawion-Kovak, ll-run (Burton k SCORINO BV eUARTMl ^ Ro^atar . . o 7 o ^ ... SCORlNO RLAYt 0 j^Troy—Armatrong, as-punt ratufn Southwestern needed only two plays in the third period to pad their slim lead. Willis Harris kicked into the end zone for Cen* tral. On the first play Wilson sped through left tackle unmo-le.sled, found the PCH secondary 01) the 'Wrong side of the field, and wpnt 80 yards. Central took the kickoff ahd marched to the Colts’ 28 where they were stopped. On the first play Miller hit Campbell near the 50, he eluded two would-be tacklers and completed the 72-yard affort to make the score 27-13. FRIDAY'S RRSULTS TODAY'S OAMRS Detroit at Montreal Chicago at Toronto SUNDAY'S GAMES Montreal at New York Detroit at BStton INTERNATIONAL LBAOUR ERIDAY'S RESULTS Windsor 2, Chatham I Port Huron 6, Oes IVIolneS 2 , TODAY'S 9AMES De» Moines at Toledo WIndior at Fort Wayne Port Huron at Muskegon terson engineered a 10 - play drive that ended with Haviland ★ ★ , ★ KRTTRRINa RBRKLRV 13 First Downs Rushing 1 First Downs Passing I First Downs Penalties IS Total First Downs 334 Yards Oalned Rushing, „ Yards G_______ . 5 Passes Attempted 274 Total Net Yards Qalned I Passes Compiet-. 0 Passes Intercepted by ^ V fuM" Kr-J. Havlland J run (kKk blacked). SCORR kY UUARTURS ' Championship Glow Seen in New. Haven last Night tOUTHURN THUMB L T W L T £ •fvn). Mcio*""""'* M*fon (kontfiy TrW"Armatnng, — ANOTHER PENALTY Early In the fourth quarter CentrM drove to the- Colts* 15 only to, be set back by> andther 15-yard penalty. Southwestern took over and hustled up the field with Miller, ninitlng the option, untouched, the last 19. The Chiefs tried again They chugged to the four. Southwestern intercepted a Murphy j^SS 4nr. (he jjast play of the game. e llast play of tl n': HIOH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCORUI Alpana 6, Midland 0 Adrian 13, East Lansing'7 Albion 20, Marshall IS ' , Ann Arbor 20, Lansing Svorott 20 Bsllsvillo 24, Kalanwioo Loy NOrrIx 0 Brown City 24, Armada 0 Bod Axo 24, Caro 14 Banton Harbor 13, Trsyorto CRy 4 Bay City (fohlral 32, Bay City Handy 7 Cadillac 24, Big RabMs t. Conat 20, Almont 14 CliiVkstan 13, NorThvllW 13 Clawson 41, Auburn Holdhts Avondalo 4 Oackarvlllo 13, imlay Cny 0 , Dundoo 40, Flat Rock 7 Doarborn Bdsol Ford IS, Allon Pork 0 Dansvilla 13, Whllltmort Lako 0 Datrolt Cooloy 33, Oolroll Wostom 0 Ostrolt Honry Ford 4, Dalrolt Chadsoy 0 Detroit Lulhtrai)' Was! 37, Oallroir Of. Catharina 2S, Oafron Caiv 31, Oalrbit Wilbur Wright 13 Patralf Kaslam 7, DMrolt Ptrshing I Oalron MacKanila 20, Datroll Southwostarh T Dtlroll Mumiord 13, Datroll Northorn 7 Dotroll Osborn 14, Dotrolf PInnoy 0 Dotrolf ROdford 3S, Dolron No^wostom 0 Doarborn 11, Doarborn Pordson 7 F0hSon'5l!%l^-— *4 l^llnt . Cantor Lina 4 Banllay lo, Flint Athor loullMiraslarn.l3, lilac Cantrat 12 Hamady 4, LIndan 0 ' Blanc I3ii Owosto 4 lla 13, TKumsah 7 a City 30, RIyarsMa RapMs Catholic 3S, •d Rapids Crtslon Z Holly i: Inksitr ________T -........- Ida 34. Sohd Croak 30 Lbicaln Park 3S, Orosw PoMM « Livonia Clarancavllla 21, Brighton 0 Livonia Franklin 7, Livonia fantlay 4 Lansing Saxton 41. Lonsing InhHi 4 Marino CIW 14, Richmond 7 Momphit W Orydon 0 MOnroo 2S, Tronton 0 Madison Holghls Modlton 34, Lako Orion 0 Mount AAorrls 33, Flint KaartWy IS Michigan School for Iho OoM 41, Now Lothrup 0 Mount Ctomons 7. Roil Dolroll 4 Millington 34, Harbor Boaii 7 North Pormingion. IS, Pormthglon 4 Now Havan 43, ' -^--om^Ray. law Havan Naw Baltli grwwl.......... North Brohch I] H- Hill IS, PlbH CWitml 7 0 T* ’ ----------------IS, lowIMIold 4 Roaovdio 13, Birmingham Soohobn II Romuba 33, Many----** Saginaw UtSa% Lm!^.. . Warran IS, Warran Lincoln I ■ Warron Flhgorald 3X , Warran Cbualno 4 ■ ■ Oaarbom Lowrty g Wayna MIpAY'S CbLLRM PoeTBALL CoiMga of Irnmla 40, PHonah, Kan. 7 Wait Chaatar Mala SS, ManaUaM 0 ^ OalawBra Stala 10, »*-—•*■- •• Ottasvj, Kan. 3t I Canirai Oklahoma I n” Hifla' 1'3,'MhiM'lt II OlaM 34, tuporloi Wf'.' The Rockets’ red glare was seen over New Haven last night, Dwight Lee, as usual, lit the fuse. New Have rr High School turned its showdown game with Anchor Bay into a rout by slnfo (lag the Tars 464) ahd completing an 8-0 seaiwri, including the Southern Thumb football champion. In other actiori Ust night. Dry-den ahd Memphis played good game between the 20-yard lines” -as neither team scored; Capac left the cellar to Almont by edghig the Rpldersy 20-14; and Brovm City took the measure of Armada, 204. . . Anchor Bay took a 0-1 league record Into Its game with New Haven on the final night of Southern Thumb action. The Tara needed a victory to earn tie for the title In the final standings. ’They never came close. , Lee had another hig night The IM-pound halfback, who grid crown since 1955, led 204 at the half. SUPPED AWAY Dryden, which had played a scoreless game in its opener and dropped a 24 contest to Brown City, threatened only once against Memphis. A fourih quarter pass slipped off the finger tips i^ end Dennis HlUiker in the end zone. ' Memphis reached the Dryden 18 in the fourth quarter. Bob Unto scored on runs of seven and 26 yards for Brown City. Jack Saunders ran 88 and Ron Fisher sped 66‘wlth an interception for the other TDs. Lfaitz also had a PAT. The victoiy earned Brown City a tie for second with Anchor Bay. Armada dropped to fourth place. opened the scoring in the first period with a 74 scoring jaiint and racked up two more six-pointers later in the game on runs of three and seven yards. The Barons* Jay Shimmick running which Inclnded TD scampers of 22, 47 and 83 yards. John Neymer and Tim Ruen piqked up ,the other 'IDs theLal^ers. late SURGE Clarenceville erupted,for 25 points in the fourth quarter to break a 8-6 deadlock and knock off Brighton.^ Quarterback Danny Freels fired four scoring passes In load- ing the Trojans to their first wm ’ “ in three seasons. Freels connected wifli Greg Poller in the lirat period on a 14-yard toos, and pitched strikes of 24,15 and 7 to Chris Hawkins, Dave Graves and Gary Gearhart in (he productive fourth quarter. Another Trojan tolly came on a four-yard run by Jim Bedson. Penalties nulUfled three other scores. Mike Fournier notched Brighton’s lone score on a 14-yaid dash in the second quarter. In jthe passing department, Freels found the target on seven [Ol his 14 tosses good for 250 yards. About the win, coach Ralph Temby said "It feels pretty good 6th Win on Wisher Turf Emmanuel Playi Tilt cit Avondale; Shrine ^ef kt !BowP Bid Pontitoi Northern’s two-game winning qtreak against non-conference fries may be In Jeopardy when Wyaridotte Roosevelt trike the field Vt Wisner Stadium tonight. \ .. •1116 Huskles-Bears clajh Is one of three \on the Saturday night grid slatto Other contests have Webbervlllqjllinmanuel N. Farmington Trips Falcons t pinnges i nt and (hi wound ap wllk m yards niddag. Richard Chenault also i three touchdowns frir tlie Rock- ets. He caught a 40-yard pass from Clifford Duncan, returjMd an Interception 15 and ran around end 48. Jotm Mack got the other TD from'three yards out. Now Haven winning Us first North Farmington continued Us football 'supremacy over Farmington yesterday afternoori by whipping the Falcons, 184. It was the second meeting between the-schools and the sec-ond victory ' for the Lancers, North Farmington won last year’s initial clash, 74. Quarterback Leq MarffrielU scored two TDs for the Winners. His first came to the se^ ond quarter on a Iward roto out. Jim Acetelli pl^ed one yard to the' third r^riod and minutes later Marttoeilt made U 104 with a six-yard sp|rtot. Farmington broke toa ice to the last quartor qn’ii 90-yard pass from Ron devielaad to Tom Mitchell. “We were Just aggressive.’ Temby continued, “We took over to the ball game to the fqurth quarter. Every t h Ing clicked. A real team' effort.” A five-yard run by Skip Miller late to the fourth quarter earned Milford a tie with Itolly. HOLLY MARCH Holly broke a 7-7 Ue to tho third period on a 45-yard dash by Jim Starr to qomplete a 85-yard march, but the Broncos couldn’t hold Miller, first score on a five-yard burst and added the extra point to pnsh his scoring total to 106. Trim Fagan plunged across from the three-yard line to the opening stanza for Holly’s first score. Milford dominated the game, running up 207 yards rushing, but 100 yards to penalties along with six fombles were too much for the Redskins to overcome. ^ ^ STATISTICS 'it P)rtl Ooiani RuaMng 7 Pint DawiM X B. H. 314 Yard! Plrp Down# OatM RiMklng It^aixl Avofaga Y»ftfo )«' j PumblH Uat ............... | wn-OftlB 74 tun (Smith mm) '](iRiig*roSr ** ***'• .... _ .... „ wn-n^'B 3 ivn (Hacht pau> watt BtoMHttW ."r 7 vTir BkMmHM HUH .... 0 4 B 1 Christian (Avondrile field) and Detroit Servite at Royal Oak Shrine. Northeni opened the season with erisy decblene over Troy and Waterford Kettering but ran afoul of some Inte^Lakes Leagnepowen and now sports The Btora have recorded a 4-1-1 record while picking up the Border Cities League championship. Their iiJne loss came against Trenton and they battled Royal Oak Dolidefo to a 7-7 standoff. The game will serve as a tuneup tor the Huskies who will take a week off before renewing their series with Pontiac Central. ' NEARS 1TTLB Royal Oak Shrine can wrap up the AA division tiUe of the Detroit Catholic League with a win oyer Servite tonight. A win would also put the Knighits into the Soup Bowl game, set for University of Detanit Stadtom Noy. 9. Shrine’s Bowl opponent wilt probably be Harper Woods Notre Dame, the central division powerhouse. The'Kriights will enter the game with a 5-1 league nurk. Eriitriflmiel Chrlrtian's Lancers have dropped two of their last three games and coach John Malone was a bit unhappy with the 31-13 loss at Flint last week. The Lancers defense fell apart to the second half after leading 13-7 -at Intermission. Deckeryille Wins Over Spartans; Cops Loop Title Halfback Jim Schubel scored two second quarter touchdowns last night to give Deckervllle a-home field 184 victory over Imlay City and the South Central League football champion- n4 'ni4 Egglee finished the Ma- . son with a 84Jeague mark ntd were 74-1 oVarlff.^T^ setback ended a disastrbui aeiiaon tor the Spartans who went 49. Schubel pourided over from eight and three yards out. Dennis Lenk kicked the extra point. North B r a n c h was second ith a 9 . 1 mark. Millington placed ffUrd at 14 and IipUiy last at M. , ^ I- •V- THE PONTIAC PRESS^ SATURDAY^ NOVskBER 2, 1963 TD BOUND ^ Rochester scored only one yards for the score with Troy’s Gay Goodwin touchdown against Troy last night in losing giving chase. 32-7,'ai4 this is it. Carl Stefanski races 54 St Mary, St. Mike in Finale Shamrocks Looking for 1st Victory Orchard Lake St. Mary and St. Michael will bring the 1963 grid grind to a halt with a 2:30 p. m. clash Sunday at Wisner The meeting will be the second this season between the two North west Parochial League foes. OLSM k the Shamrocks, in the second game on the schedule. START STRONG The Eaglets opened the season with a squad labeled by (^servers as championship Cal-"Iber, but they ran into a season slump and (dropped, de-.' clsions to Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows and Detroit St. Agatha. M. Mary will bring a 4-2 record into the game Sunday along with a couple of speedy halfbacks Bernard Stec inrt IWffi Romp^^^ Directing the Eaglet attack Is sophomore quarterback Conrad Kroguleckl, whose pin-point passing has sparked the St. Mary attack. The Shamrocks are still looking for victory No. 1 after six outings, and have scored only 32 points in dropping the games. St. Michael fell before Royal Oak St, Mary’s aerial blife last Sunday, 41-0, and they will have to shore up the pass defense to contain the Eaglets. On Bie ground the Shamrocks were tough. They picked up 12S yards rushing and held the ROSM ground, . attack to a meager 58 yards. At the helm for St. Michael will be Dick Stjslnhelper, who is playing with a/protective mask over his broken nose. The hard-running signal caller suffered Uie injury two games back. In another Sunday tilt, Fern-dale St. James will travel to Detroit for an encounter with St. Benedict. Yank Squad in Net lead BOMBAY, India tf) - The United States took a U lead over India in the Interzone Davis Cup tennis finals Saturday as Chuch McKinley and Dennis Ralston scored straight set victories in the opening two singles mah McKinley, the Wimbledon champion,', defeated Premjit Lall 6-4, 6-3, 64) in the first match and Ralston then beat India’s top-ranked player, Ramathan Ktlahmah, tW. I3fll in the second match to give the United SUtes a sweep of the opening singles. The winner of the best-ot-8 Series will qualify to meet Australia, holder of the Davis Clip, in the challenge round at A(^e, Australia. Dec. 26-28. A victory in the doubles Sunday would Clinch the Interaone finals for America. McKinley and Ralston will form the U.S. doubles team. i The Indians'^ doubles combination still la Arthur Hill Team ^ips Flint Central By United Press laternational A quick comparison of scores against four identical foes shows that Flint Central should have been 95 points iJetter than four-time loser Saginaw Arthur Hill. But that didn’t bother coach Hi Becker’s Lumberjacks who pulled Off the biggest upset of the 1963 Michigan prep football season last night by shocking top-rated Flint Central, 19-7. The stun.ping^pset throws, the Patriots Trim Oilers, 45-3 Ek)th AFL Teams Tied in Eastern Sector BOSTON (AP) - Bos ton stunned favored Houston with an early 76-yard Babe Parllli to Larry Garron pass play, threw in bob Suci's 98-yard pass interception runback and went on to crush the Oilers 45-3 Friday night. The result tied the teams for-the Eastern Division lead in the American Footbo'l League, each with 54 records. Boston proved its top defensive rating was no fluke by blitzing Old Pro George Blanda and his successor, Jackie Lee, unmercifully. Boston quarterback Parilll passed for one touchdown and scored twice, but the defensive unit was the difference. halftime, when the Pa-iljiPiflta led 28-3, they had inter-*^ted three BJanda passes and held the visitors' to no yards rushing. Blanda kicked a 46-yard field goaljo.make it 214 and the Oilers were headed for a touchdown in the second period when Suci angled in front of intended receiver Willard DewVeall on the 2. I Suci intercepted and' went 98 yards unmolested for the score. race for the Class A state title into a turmoil since Flint Central had been the overwhelming favorite to win the crown after its 25-18 victory over Bay City Central last week. Now only second-ranked Lansing Sexton, fourth-ranked Sauit Ste. Marie and eighth-ranked Detroit-Cooley are still unbeaten and Sexton has a 7-7 tie with East Lansing on its record. , Arthur Hill again proved that the best pass defense is to rush the passer and the Lumberjacks kept the pressure all liight on Flint quarterback Tiny Laster who was thrown for 46 yards in losses and was able to complete only 5 of 15 passes. Laster did complete a 66-yard TD strike to Mel Summers but the rest of the night the Hin defenders led by Dave Gould, Larry Shields, Dan Jones and Becker’s son. Hi Jr., didn’t give Laster a chance to get set. BOOSTS BID Lansing Sexton, the Secondrated dub, boost^ its bid for its second state crown in the past three seasons by clobbering Lansing Eastern, 414. Sexton finished the season with a 74-1 record. ★ ★ .. Bay City Central, which dropped to the No. 3 spot the loss to Flint, whipped Bay City Handy, 32-7. ★ ★ ★ Bad Axe, which has gone 25 games without a loss and is shooting for its second straight state crown, built up a 24-0 lead and topped Caro. 24-14. St. Charles, the Class C-D reader which has gone 27 games without a loss, built up a lead and turned back Brecken-ridge, 26-14. Keg Teams Arrive MEXI0 CITY IB - Teams from Guatemala, Costa Rica and Panama arrived' Friday for the World Amateur Bow 11 n g Tournament Which opens Sunday, bringing the total of countries represented to 16. Ex-Lions' Back Given Compensation Rutfhg DETROIT (AP) - A workman’s compensation award for injured former halfback Gene Gedman against the Detroit Lions of the National Football League was upheld Friday; counsel for Gedman announced. Attorney Victor 0, Hanson said the appeals board of the. Michigan Workmen’s Ck>mpen-sation Commission ruled in Gedtuan’s favor, rejecting an appeal from the fbotbail club from a referee’s rilling. Hanson said the ruling hi the two-year-old case sets a precedent in professional athletics for disabled players. He said Gedman will collect in excess of 116400 from theTJons. Gedman, one4inw Indiana University star, suffered an Injury to his left knee in a Lions’ game in 1058. The Lions gave him his release in 1050. A compensation commission referee ruled'In the player’s favor in January, 1961, holding him totally disabled for football and awarding him compensaf tion of |3S a vraek for 600 This was a maximum under state law. "The ruling has far ranging implications,’’ Hanson said. "It has been n^ed for playe;;s who are injured. It gives them a clear out decision on Gedman, a runner and pa^ss in the catcher for the Lions, Is insurance business in Cleveland. wns Re^y fo-^Soufic& Back By The Associated Press Can the Cleveland Browns bounce back? That was the question in the minds of many followers of professional football today as the Brovms made ready to play Philadelphia in Franklin Field in one of Sunday’s seven National Football League games. Arthur. 4nj^lry^rfI6r The Browns and their all-around star, Jinuny Brown, absorbed a 33-6. whipping froni the New York Giants last week after six straight victories. How they will play against the Eagles in Philadelphia may provide an indication whether they will stay in first place in the Eastern Cohforence. The Giants and the Cardinals, now tied for second in the East at 5^2, battle at $t. Louis. The could well drop out of contention. »i TIED FOR TOP The Chicago Bears and Green Bay Packers, tied for the top in the Western Conference, face stiff opposition. 'The Bears are at Baltimore while the Packers take on Pittsburgh in Milwaukee. Detroit is at San Francisco, Washington at Dallas and Los Angeles at Minnesota in Sunday’s other NFL games. Jim Mccusker, starting offensive tackle for Philadelphia for three years and a member of their 1960 Naflonal Football League Championship team, has been placed on the Browns’ roster and will play against the Eagles in Philadelphia Sunday. WAIVERS To make ^room for the 250 -pound MeCkisker, the Browns have asked waivers on rookie Tom Goosby from Baldwin-Wal-lace. Goosby was activated only a week ago, but reinjured his knee in pradice Thursday. The ■ leHeribus. McCuskar has been working out with the Browns since before the start of the regular season. Sunday’s game will be the start of his fifth- professional season. The former University of Pittsburgh star was the second draft choice of the St. Louis Cardinals Iti 1958, but was swapped to the Eagles before the next season. The former Eagle played most of last season with a tom knee cartilage. An off season operation mended the damage and he has been pronounced in fine shape. The Green Bay Packers, nursing a few battle wounds but strutting with the confidence of a champion, seek their seventh straight victory while the Pittsburgh Steelers strive to keep title hopes alive. The upset-minded Steelers face a "must win” situation as ID-point underdogs. Holder rof a 44-P record, Pittsburgh trails the Cleveland Browns by IMt games in the Eastern Division and would be virtually eliminated by a defeat. , . _ The game will be the NFL 8 eight inter-divisional meeting of the season. The East holds a 5-2 edge, with one of the West s victories supplied by Green Bay against the St. Louis Cardinals, with, whom the Steelers split two games. . With Bart Starr still sld^ lined with a brojten right hand suffered against St. Louis two weeks ago, veteran John Roach will open at quarterback. * ★ , ★ ★ ,2.. ..... s < 0 .M» m .'4J» 143 IM 7M IM IM ! HI riiiDAY'i ap»uLT .o.aK, ........ 4 1 0 .ui 311 111 .....I } a .314 i»l 14* :ii i ili ... 1’4 0 .143 IM in risN epaf aaimta^ .....4 1 0 .153 f0| _____ 4 I 0 .153 ......? | ,.nrr.nc.^^OAY;U-r ” ChIcMo •! CMv»r«nd I Lot AriMtot • pTtlabu^ V4. Watitlnilwn at ^-W&NTY-THREB Comeback Has 'Moral' SAN FRAN9ISGQ (UPI) -The Detroit Uions, ^who have pulled out their Plum, 'fo against the lowly 49’ers fomor-row with Hopes for victory Tiding oa a MorrMl. \ Coach George Wilson has, decided to give Earl Morrall the full-game quarterbacking Job and Milt Plum will ride the bench. ing the Lions to a 28 to 10 victory over the Minnesota VikinSs- Wilson says that perfehn-leHmct ance earned the quarteHmek-ing Job for Morrall. “I’m not. a jolting upset over Jthe Chicago Bears two weeks ago. However, last week, the 49’ers subsided ogaftrand dropped-a 28-21 decision to the leios Angeles Rams. Plum has been a disappointment as the number one signal caller and Morrall won the job last week when he uncorked three touchdown passes in lead- going to change a thing,” said Wilson. Detroit has a 3 and 4 record this ^ear and is tied with Baltimore t.. Prancii I Kennorly'i - x-Danotai amataur See fhe New '64 ' Dependables Dodge and Doit Cars and Trucks at KfSSLER'S AUTO SALES U-11 N. Waihlngtaa Oxla^.^ NIGHT RACING 9 Races Nightly Rain or Shine through November 16 J.ACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY HUMTING CLOTHES! • WOOL PLAID Panta Coot a »13*'!a ’22‘' • DACRON INSULATED Panta Coat XSi • PLAID WDOL INSUL. Ponti I Coat' IS! MS”-?. W* ROGERS SPORTING GOODS 24 E. lawrencB pg 1-1361 Pontiac*s Closest DRAG STRIP USTERNATiOISAL RACEWAY PARK .........★ Sun. Nov. 3 BIG MATCH RACES —_No. 1— Lee Btotheifr— Delorian Special “Caioi'* ★, Y*. ★ "The Wood" Triumph Super Street Fuel Bike STOCK* TEAM Al Eckstrand "Lawmaii" Bodge Bob Ford 430 h.p. Galaxio ' -Yf. ★ 1 Gator and Comp. Gar Team ★ ir 26 MILE RD. 6 Miles East ef Oratiet Stria lalBiidBd 1,000 P««t (Totally PBvad) , 0|WH t A.M. Ellmlnatlen 2 P.M. Phene 1214707 V. IN TWEjifTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC TllESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ! 'eBKSO Programs lumishoci by slgtlons Mstod In fbis column oro subjocf to chong*! without notico Channel 9-CKLW-TV ' Channel Channel 4>WWJ-TV. Channel 2-VyiBK-TV Channel 5^WTV|i TONIGHT C:00 (2) George Wilson (4) News, S. L. A. Mar-shall, Sports _jZ)JWicle-WDfia of Sports ---- (In Progress) (9) Popeye and Pals <:30 (2) Highway. Patrol (4) Surfside 6 (7) Preview: Wrn- ter Olympics , (2) Death Valley Days < " (7) Dickens — Fenster (9) Follow the Sun 7:30 (2) Jfackie Gleason (4) Lieutenant (7)Hootenanny 8:00 (9) Sports-Ted Lindsay • 8:30 (2) Phil Silvers (4) (Color) Joey Bishop (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Hockey: Toronto vs. Chicago 0:10 (2) Defenders (4) (Color) Movie: “Let’s Makfe Love.” (1980) Marilyn Monroe, Yves Montand, Tony Rkndall f:J0 (7) Jerry Uwis 11:00 (2) Gunsmoke 10:IS (9) JuUette 10:45 (9) Sports 11:00 (2) (9) News, Weather,\ Sports 11:20 (4) News, Weather, Sports (9) Eye,Witness • 11:25 (2) Movies: 1. ^‘Lone Star.” (1952) Clark Gable, Ava Gardner, Broderick Crawford. 2. “Shack Out ^ on lOl.” (1955) Frank Lovejoy, Lee Marvin 11:30 (7) Movies: 1, “Bell, Book and Candle.” (1959) James Stewart, KimNovak, Jack Lemtnon, Ernie Kovaca. 2. “Tlie Flame* of New Orleans.” (1941) Marlene Dietrich (9) Movies: 1. “Silver River.” (1948) Errol Flynn, Ann Sheridan, Thomas MitcheU. 2. “One Last Fling.” (1949) Alexis Smith, Zachary Scott 11:50 (4) Movie: “Wing and a Prayer.” (1944) Don Ame-che, Dana Andrews \ SUNDAY MORNING 7:00 (7) Genius V 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (4) County Living (7) Rural Newsreel 7:45 (2) Let’s Find Out 8:00 (2) Fhith for Today (4) Industry on Parde . (7) Insight 8:10 (9) Warm-Up 8:15 (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath (9) Sacriet Heart 1:30 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Catholic Hour ■f' ■' ' ■ ill Summit What young people think are the top\ records of the week as compiled by the Gilbert Youth Research Institute. , . ^ 1 Sugar ......................Jimmy Gilmer and Fireballs 2 Busted! .....-............................. Ray Charlra 3 Donna the Prima Donna ............ .. V...... .Dion DiMuci 4 Washington Square .............L.Village Stompers 5 DeepPifrple...............Nino Tempd and April Stevens : 6, Be.My Baby ............................'...V.... Romettes 7 Mean Woman Blues.......................V-. Roy Ortison 8 I Can’t Stay Mad At You........... ......V Skeeter Davis 9 Fools Rush In .............. .............. Rlok Nelson 10 Bossa Nova Baby............................ Elvis Presley IIL I’m Leaving It All Up to You ..... ..... Dale and Grace XV She’s a Fool.....................' ............ Leslie Gore 13 It’s Allright............................... Impressions 14 Blue Velvet.............. .................Bobby Vinton 15 Cry Baby ........................Mimms and Ehchanfers 16 Talk To Me.................... . Sunny and Spnliners 17 Crossfire ............................^..........Orlons 18 (Down At) Pappa Joi’s ................. Dixiebelles 19 New Mexican Rose...........-...............Fow Seasons 20 Misty ...................................... Lloyd Price PEOPLE AND PLACES r r r r R r r r 9 nr rr 12 15 U IS |6 17 nr Hid 2b 21 2T 25 56 21 5“ ■5/ r 50 51 52 54 6? 5ft ar 51 ACR(kSS )|ndinpvian navigator itgod iWay ■ cars 12 Drivel 13 Flexible 14 Eggs 15 Utopial 17 Igni( IBSucqinct 19‘So( 21 Rin^l -53 0ffsp 24 ‘Pervi 27 Catch' 29 Queen |)f 32 Egg dlih 34 Harmony 36 Earlier. \\ 37 Tenant ,Ust \ 38 Shred 39 Saturates (dial.\) 41 Pigpen 42 Letter . -44 For fear that 46 Lifted 49 Persian lake iriha|(e 5 Japanese girdle opiates 7 Preposition 8 Arboreal homes 9 Settlers . 10 Greedy 11 Nocturnal flyers 16 Accountant’s book 20 Sculptor 22 Openings in fences 24 Cunnnings and Hope 25 Prayer ending 26 I>acking Defecate 30 Love to e 31«ihgle 33 Easy gaits 35 Centaur 40 Most aged , 43 Russian storehoqse 45 Prunes 46 Head covers , ..470urved molding 481^vel 50 Disputed 51 Nested boxes 52 Bewildered 55 Fish eggs 54 Antipathies 56 Number 57 Mexican coIii . 58 Greater quantity 59Harden 60 Grafted (her.) 61 Greek portico DOWN 1 Redact i 2 Was borne 3 Passage in the brain 4 Stop . s (var.) t ' Television Features Interview With Eisenhower By UnitecRPress International SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES, giPO p. m. (4) “Let’s Make Love,” story of handsome tycoon visiting rehearsals of musical satirizing hiin; stars Marilyn Monroe, Yves Montand, Tony Randall. SUNDAY, 4:00 p.m. (4) Former Presli dent Eisenhower interviewed; Sen. Hubert Humphrey profiled. j _ PRO FOOTBALL, 4:30 p.m. (2) Detroit vs. San Francisco. . PREMIERE THEATER, 11:30 p. m. (7) “Bell, Book and Candle,” story of witch who uses her powers to make man fall in love with her; stars Kim .Novak, James Stewart, Jack Lemmon, Ernie Kovacs., CHILDREN’S THEATER, 6 00 p iD. (4) Colorcast of “Quillow and the Giant,” special .. adaptation of James Thurber story. | DISCOVERY ’63, 12:36 p. m. (7) Leon Bibb and the Tarriers demonstrate howi folk music chronicles historic events. SHOW OF THE WEEK, 10:00 p.m. (4) ; Ray Milland stars in “The Stiver Burro,” I*, story of west’s richest prospector, beset by men trying to cash in bn his luck. . |) NEWS ENCORE, 3:30 p.ni. (4) Common NEWS REPORTS, 10:30 p.m. (,7) A per-Market is explained in “A Country Called > sonal and political portrait of New York’s Europe.” (Jov. Nelson Rockefeller. ^ (7) Understanding Our World (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:00 (2) Gilead Baptist Church , (4) Caiurch at the CroaF '"roads (7) MagicRartch < (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell Tpgether 9:30 (2) Let’s Sees' (4) (Color) Rbzo the Clown (7) Air Power (9) Christopher Program 9:45 (2) Off to Adventure 10:00 (2) ’This Is the Life (7) Riverboat ' (0) Cathedral of To-| morrow 10:30 (2) Christopher Program 10:45 (2) With This Ring 11:00 (2) Felix the Cat (4) House Detective (7) (Color) World Adventure Series (9) Herald of Truth 11:15 (2) Cartoon Cinema llr30 (2) It is Written (7) Championship Bowling (9) Movie: “Little Miss Broadway.” (1938) Shirley Temple, George Murphy, Jimmy Durante SUNDAY AFTERNOON 1:00 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) U. of M. Presents (2) Decision y(4) Modem Music Makers (7) Discovery ’63 12:45 (^ Report from Washingtons (4) Fran Harris 1:00 (2) Ckmera Three (4) Captain Gallant (7) Dlr^tion ’64 , (9) Movl^ "Soldier of Fortune.” \ciark Gable, Susan Hayibrd, Michael Rennie \ 1:30 (2) Face the NAtioa (4) NFL Highlights . (7) Issues and Ar^ 2:00 (2) International (4) Top Star Bowling \ (7) Starlit Stairway \ 2:30 (2) Movie: “The Sea Around Us.” (1955) (4) America Wants to Know (7) Movie; “Deep .Freeze.” (1957) Gerald Mohr, Charles Bronson 3:00 (4) (Color) News Encore 3:30 (2) Sea Hunt (7) Pro Football: Buffalo vs. Denver ', ^ (9) Movie: “Tripoli.” (1950) John Payne^ Maureen O’Hara 4:00 (2) Voice of the Fans (4) Sunday « A Latter Day Mirade-Wife Says Husband a Hero By EARL WILSON BUDAPEST-Isn’t he divine! Now you just know he is!” Mrs. George Sanders clapped her hands—and her eyes shone as she looked across the table at the man she married five years I ago: He was singing a gypsy song with osme I gypsy Violinists leaning over him ait a dinner party at a restaurant high above the Danube, called the Citadel. Mrs. Sanders, the fwmer Benita Hume Coleman, widow of the late Ronald Coleman, yiould seem, to be ope of the happiest women in the world though wed to the author of “Confessions of a Professional Cad.” It was understandable to this observer. Sanders, now 57, born in old St. Peters-' burg, Russia, but reared in England and edu- WILSON cated in a nlanner that makes him sound more British even than Douglas Fairhanks Jr., is able to be the life of any party. He’s been demonstrating this here while making a Cinerama picture with Buddy Hackett to be titled “Millie.” «rperhaps “The Golden Head.” — ★ ★ ★ I sat next to Mrs. Sanders at this dinner, party given by the Hungarian film industry. ’The men had been told, to come In dark suits—and there was^Sanders in a handsomely tailored grey suit which must have made women wonder why m^n wear dark suit, anyway. \ ' The Weekend Windup . . . Vivian Blaine’s had enough of the “chic” east side, where her apt. was burgled; she moved to thi unchic and quieter (she hopes) wept side . . . Teresa Brewer has an official invitation to visit West Germany ... Tuesday Weld’ll attend the TV Academy!s Nov. 22 dinner for her “Soldier in the Bain” co-star, Jackie Gleason ... Veteran radio announcer Kenny Delmar’s one of the voices in the “Tennessee Tuxedo” TV cartoon series . . . Otto Preniinger Signed Jill Haworth (of “The Cardinal”) for hisi next. “The Genius.” (TM.HtM lyiHtleit*. (nC.) ^ -Weeke^icl Radio Programs- WJR(766) WXYZd 270) CKLW(806) W^^SO) WCAOd 130) WI»ON(14bO) WJ8K(1 SOO) WHFI-PM(9f 7) ....VJH, N«W» CKLW, News . WCAR, Joe Br----- WPON, Bob Lf WIBkV Robert^YT WJR. Sports 4:)b..WWJ. TosCenlnl WJR, Trends CKLW, Secreiery of Sft WHFI, Musie for Model wnri, fwuvc ror r WXYZ. Hwadllnet 4i4l-CKtWe Mich. WJRr Dental ry«iIckL^'^AIbum Time WX^'z,^ Lee Aton WCAR, D. Clerk ZiH—w'pOff, Ben Johnson Ttli-lKLW, Heellh WJR, Aceppels 7i»-CKLW, R. Knowles WJR, Report Cerd Melodtes rjUj -Ar -trw;— '. .JJR, News, Hockey:' , Detroit vs.' Montreel til*~WJR, Oence Ore WJBK, Ave M----- WPON, Lutheron CKLW, Beuehey T '{!owfc*A!fdsr^*\ WXYZ, Dr. Bob Plette\ CKLW, Your Worship Ho WJBK, Music with Word! WPON, St. John's Church w6fI, News, Music i!l»-WXYZ, Revivel Hour-CKLW, Pontiac BapllM WJBK, Redio Bible Class Chendlnp Times ^ WJBK, Voice of Church, »iM-WJR, Science, Music WXYi,*^MOTnlnp“'(^^^ WHFI, News, Music i«ioe-wj*, News, ‘ The Chrlsk Muite . ^ \Wjfte 1 ‘^**CarnMi Cyicart itJbiWWJ, Youth Forui WCAR.-News, Logan. WHFI, Music. Pont. Sp WWJ, News, Scouts lli'l^WXY^’fchrls?len In A« m,^P.,%t^Prlno WPON, Dwight WhMier WJBK, News, D. Mlllan CKLW, Windsor I ebor> CKLW, Windsor I ebor> rtjnair liM-WCAR, Ns t. News, Logi ts, Mwlfor iws, Staton 4i»-WCAR, N WPON, Hawal WWJ, Week at JR, Lions VI wfJifnt nwwm AOTniiie *WCAR, News, Logan WHFI, News, Music 4i1S-WJBK, Background WWj)”Meiody farade JiH-WJR, Scores, Highlights WPON, Conyersatlon Piece CKLW, Radio Church WJBK, News. wWiI*?lS*w*ino’’fwkey M^"yeiies« Card, Pontiac Repotti WJBK, Human U^vlw *‘*^».^^.termoni. - CKLW, Volte of Phoph WPON, C‘—*- -* WHFI, NtMt^uile •iJS-CKLW, The dulet H W^l^ Name Id Remenf WXYZ, Truth Herald, flews CKLW,' ^ider*l i:® i'R, JUJjJJ' Ross,*' . WIR. Ml„. -!ufr,^4ye' Opener,'David WXYZ, Ft ^’jUK,' News, Avenj. tSvCAR, f^s, SherMen J il| WPOti', NewsI Weston WHFI. Roee, Music Harris sfeaBtss”" ISijg-CKLW,. _ WXYZ, -- -WJR, Nawt, Farm fj, Naws, Martens LW, News, brent AR, News, Purse FI, News, Burdidk WJBK, News, keW T«gg-WJR, Rbws, LMkl. liJB-WJR, carry Moore, Deer Abby liig-WJft, News, Wood WJBK, News, Robert L WXYZ, - . .. WWJ, SiSS-WJR, Wood CKLW. - SiSd-WJR. Music Hall CKLW. KenmKiy CaiRt 4itS-CKLW, Newt, ,OaV WPON. Newt, BNfIb Tl WWJ, News. Bwmgk ( 4:15 (2) Pro Pressbox 4:30 (2) Pro Football: Detroit vs. San Francisco 5:10 (4) (Color) Wild Kingdom 5:30 (4) (Color) College Bowl (9) Bugs Bunny SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (4) (Special) (Ckilor) Children’s Hour " (9) Popeye and Pals (56) Musicale 805471 AllRro^eboari -6:30 (7) Mr. Luckj^ (56) Science Reporter 7:00 (4) Bill Dana (7) Bicip-aphy (9)Mr. Magoo (56) Onion Johnnie 7:20 (2) Football Scoreboard 7:30 (2) My Favorite Martian (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World (7) Jalniie MePheeters (9) Movie: “The Unholy Wife.” (1957) Hod Steiger, Diana Dots (56) On Hearing Music 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan (56) Playwright at Work 8:30 (4) Grlndl . ■ (7) Arrest and Trial (56) What in the World 9:00 (2) Judy Garland (4) (Color) Bonanza (9) Sixties (56) Producer’s Choice • 9:30 (9) Flashback 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) (Color) Show of th? (7) Laughs for Sale (9) Let’s Face It 10:30 (2) What’s My Lind' -(7) News Report (9) QuMtion Mark 11:00 (2)' (4) (7) (9) News, Sports,'Weather 11:20 (9) Passport to Profit 11:25 (2) Movie; “Rogue Cop.” (1954) Robert Taylor, Janet Leigh (7) Movie; “Bitter Victory.” (1958) Ricliard Burton, Ruth Roman 11:30 (4)’Thriller. 11:35 (9) M 6 V i e: “Wlndom’S Way.” 4^957) Peter Finch, Mary Urd 1:15 (2) With This Ring MONDAY morning 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:39, (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangatoo (7) Big Show 8:30 (7) Movie: “I'll De Seeing You.” (1944) Ginger Rogers, Joseph Cotton (56) Great Books 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Movie: “The March Hare.” (1955) Peggy Cummins (4) Living ■ ' , (9) Kiddy Korner Kartoons 9:10 (56) Understanding Numbers 9:30 (9) Jock La Lanne 9:35 (56) Careers 10:00 (4) Say When (9) National Schools Telecast (56) Spanish Lesson 16:15 (7) News (56) Odr Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy T4) (ColortWord for Word (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 10:40 ( 56) French Lesson 16:45 49) Nursciy School 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Let’s Read ’ 11:25 ( 56) Adolekent Medical ■ ,' 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Seven Keys 11:15 (66) Spanish for TeacherO MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First (In, Ernie Ford (9)take.30r 12:25 (2) News ■ 12:30 (2)^arph (or Tomorrow (4) (^lor) Truth or Ckinsequences (7) Father KnowaBeat (9) People in ConjfUct 12:35 ( 56) Spanish Lesson"" 18:45 (2) Guiding UgKt 18:58, (56) UneWanding Numbers 18:55 (4) News 1:88 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) General Hospital ------(9) Mbvie:-‘-‘John ..Loves Mary.” (1949) Ronald, Reagan, Jack Carson. Wayne Morris, Patricia Neal 1:18 (56) French Lesson i:3r(2r Arthe Wurid-n (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Bachelor Father (56) World History 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) People Will Talk/ (7) Rebel (56) Adveritures in Science 2:25 (4) News 8:30 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:35 (56) Career^ / 2:55 (7) News ' 3:86 (2) To Tell the Truth ^ ' (4) Loretta Young \ V (7) (luecn for a Day ' (56) Spanish Lesson , 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t. Say! ...... (7') Who Do You Trust (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm \ (4) Match Game / (7) Trallmaster / . (9) Razzle Dazzle / 4:25 (4) News / 4:30 (2) Movie: “Bunco / Squad.” (I960) Robert/ . Sterling ■ ' (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The Monster of Pledra Blancas.” Les Tremaytie Labor Chief Isn't Proven Antiworker ‘ LANSirlG (if) - An invest tlon Into the background of new state labor commissioner has not verified a charge he is anti-labor,” reports Sen. John Fitzgerald, R-Grand Ledge. Sen..Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detrbit, made the . charge while the Senate Business Committee reviewed the qualifications of iRoy Johns of Wakefield for the labor post. Fitzgerald, chairman of the coiTinfittee, sent Sens. Robert Vanderlaan. R-Grand Rapids, and John Bowman, D-Rosevillfe, into the Upper Peninsula to investigate Ejzendzel’s charges, which involved strike-breaking activities in Gogebic-County in thel940’s. (9) Larry and Jerry 5:15 (56) Frlend^ir Giant 5:38 (56) What’S New " 5:45 (9j Tlocky and His Friends 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall for dBHghlor, mothor, dad | Ivgryono ^^95 - complnfn 1 8x10 in oil 2 5x7 12 Wollefs or 6 Chritlmot cords : traditional PORTRAITS [MamondWilliaitB SOHOTONE /! 29 6.Cemoll FE2-122S ImTaIdI ALL HIARIN| AIDS “They were unable to substantiate my of the allegations," Fitzgerald said. Gov. George Romney appointed Johns to the 811,000-a-year labor post Aug. 9. He is Gogebic County’s Republican chairman and a former Chamber of Commerce president. The Senate has not yet confirmed his appointment, pending the Investigation. PW PiPRIMOTIIWB... r: ALI. WINTBR I.ONOI Heat your homo comfortably and Bconomlcally with a OM Delco ConditiOnair built and backed by General Motoni, installed by our factory trained heating experts. Enjoy freah, Altered Springtime air all winter long. Callus today lor free heating survey. O’BRIEIV HEATING 371 yORHEIS FE 2-2919 OUROPIRATOfcONOUTV APTIR STORI HOURS SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT PUN MMd to rogolr anr raSto ar TV aaad ky In at any of Mt itoraa littod kklow am Noams, atolal tsaiirtty sNaak itok, ato. now olfaring 11% diaesmi an aN pnrto an Onktond Oounly Stnlar OHIian. Itog I raotWa year diiesant sard. Ortotrs WIN ka aoetRlad it yrosl of ago. BlAhiinidioATV ri 4-5181 ^3^ 49 Wi Huron, Pontiac Qtli’iTV UL 24888 2207 Auburn Rood, Pontine '' QIVTV.Ino. FI4-181B 158 Oakland. Pontiac OniNlnn Radio I TV FB 4-81^8 730 W. Huron, Pontiac Dalby Radio i TV FB 4-8882 348 Lehigh, Pontiac ^ Rabat TV I Radio OL 84122 i04 W. Univertity, Rochetter RrogOn’s Radio I TV 8284188/ 4730 Clarktton Road, Clark non Mod’s Radio I TV FB 84112 -ffO Orchord Lake Ave, Pontloc ObalTV FE44R4R 3486 lllMbelb Uke Rd., PontlM Johnson iadi^fv FE 148 45 E,. Walton, Pontlo? Lakaland Elaet.V OR2-8| , 7269 Highland Rood, Pontloc LatlmarRadiotTV , 0RI4 .3530 SothabovY, Drqyton Pla|r Poor Appllanoo BMI41 8161 Commerce Rd„ Unlpn Lol Jtofangkl Radio t TV FB24I 1157 Wr Huron, Pontloc Swaat Radio I TV FB 441 422 W. Hurdn, Pontloc Bill’s TV 8arvioa.fTI-1R 3435 Coteybum, Drdyfen W« Rfniton Rg8i0 i/nf pt8l4t il5 E. Walton, Pbntioc WKOJInp. larvloa Rapt, 2pW.klley.ngniloc FBI-71 ■ i' THE PONtlAC TRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1963 -V-T- TWENJ'Y-FIVE MRS. JOHN A. CORSRR | are three duaghters, Mrs. Carol Service for former Pontiac Brantley of Illinois, Mrs. Sharon resident Mrs, John A. (Anna ifari^) Corser 83, of Somerville, Mass, will be 1 p.m. Monday at fha yoorhees-Siple Chap->1, with Iburial in Oak Hill Ceme- tery. She died Thursday after a onglHness. Surviving are children Charles and Anker Corser of Somerville, and six grandchildren. MRS. EDWARD W. FORKEL Service for Mrs. Edward W. (Hattie C.) Forkel, 82, of 4494 C a s 8 - Elizabeth, Waterford towtudiip will be held at 2:30 Mooday-^-toe^^ lai^t FuneralHome, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Gardens. She died Friday. Surviving are two daughters, Elei^or LlngenTelter and Mrs. Mahon Everett, both of Water-lordTownship, and two^lons, Earl Forkel pt Pontiac and Edward Forkel of Los- Angeles, CaUf. Also surviving are two sisters, grandchildren, 20 great-grandchildren, and one great-greatgrandchild. JOHN M. HUNT, Jr. Service for John M. Hunt Jr., 85, of 3195 Frembes, Waterford Township, will be 8 p.ih: tomorrow at the Coats Funeral Home. He died yesterday, Mr. Hunt was a member of the Congregational Church of Birmingham. Surviving beside his wife, Jan-et. are his parents;, two sons, Dehnis and Randali, and two brothers. . MRS. CLARENCE MAGILL MJLFORD — Service for former resident Mrs. Clarence (Fannie) Magill, of Chelsea, will be 10 a.m. Monday at the Staf-fen. Funeral Home, Chelsea. Burial will be In Oakgrove Cemetery, Milford. Mrs. Magill died yesterday after a long illness. She was in her eighties. . Surviving are a daughter in California and several nieces and nephews in^Milford. MRS. JAMES McDOUGALL ' fefvice for Mrs. James (Laura G.) McDougall, 39, of 376 Howard McNeill will be held at 11 a m. Mohday at New Bethel Baptist Church, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. She died Wednesday after an .11-month Illness. Surviving are her husband, a son, Gerald of Pontiac, a sister, Mrs. Mary McLone of Pontiac, and a brother. . MRS. J. B. SCHULZE Mrs. J. B. (Gertrude) Schulze, 47, of 24 Ev Chicago died yesterday. Surviving beside lier husband Campbell apd Vanessa Schulze, both of Pontiac, and a son. Jack Schulze of Illinois. Her body is at Hie HuntQon Funeral Honie. Klo Outside Counsel Needed,; Solon Says WICHITA, Kan. (AF)‘ - Jt looked like; a white Christmas tree: ball, lying there in the' weeds of a parking lot.. One-year-old Suzanne De-Camp picked it u^ Friday and began rubbing it on the — ciiete sidewalk. i What looked like a Christmas trinket was actually a hoihe-made bomb and it exploded*, blowing off Suzahne’s right hand. -—^ police said George H. Hale, 18, tel(Hhem he threw the bomb into the weed patch after one just like it exploded premature-^ II, 01 sBo w. uoais, win oe z V and,rn8nagled the hand of a -— They had made the bombs by stuffing small ritedicine bottles with firecracker powder. Inserting fu^s and encasing the works in plaster of parts. MRS. MARY BALDWIN CLARKSTON Mrs. Mary Baldwin' of 22 Holcomb died early this morning after a long illness. I Her body is at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home. MRS. JOHN LAND OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. John (Alta D.) Land 77, of 480 W. Coats, wiil be 2 Funeral Home; Oxford: HOflar will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Land died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the- Galatia Baptist Church, Galatip, 111. „ _ Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Irene Thompson, of Oxford, and Mrs. Martha Roberts, of Carsonville; one son, Herbert, of Pontiac; a sister; and 13 grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren. HARRY R. MAURER WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Harry E. Maurer, 67, of 6387 Hermaha will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Richardson-Bird FuneraL flome; Walled Lake. , Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. He died yesterday. WILLIE F. WILLIAMS INDEPENDENCE T 0 W N-SHfP - WUlie- F. Williams, 55, of 5210 Marvin died this morning at Pontiac General Hospital. Mr. Williams was a welder at Pontiac Motor Division. His body is at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Surviving are his wiffe, Mildred; three daughters, Ruth, .Sandra and Della all at home; a son John of Flint; three sisters and five grandchildren. . University in Texas OKs Desegregation WACO, Tex. (UPI)-Baylor University, the world’s' largest Baptist school, voted yesterday to desegregate. It was not announced when Negroes will be pcrihitted to attend clai^ses. The vote of the Baylor University trustees' was not unani- A spokesman said the decision was reached “by amicable and Democratic procedure.” Tot Loses Hand rioh df Teens' Bomb News in Brief Audio equipment- valued at $300 and owned by the Pontiac Recreation Department was stolen from a car at the home of Louis Seay, 39, 273 Nebraska, he reported to Pontiac police yesterday. * Eighteen silver dollars, most of them dated 1922, were stolen fypm the home of Elbert Put-sey, 6125 Clarkston, Orion Township, he reported to the Sheriff’s Department yesterday. Will the boy who took a bicycle, 1963 license No. 1208, plbase return it to police ^station and there will be no trouble. —adv. Rummage Sale: Saturday. Usual junk plus 3 foreign sports cars. 784 Emerson, —adv. Special Stjuare Dance Saturday night, Nov. 2, at 8 o’clock p.rn. Everyone Invited. Hall’s Auction Sales, 705 W-Clarkston lid.. Lake Orion. 1 —adv. Loraine’s Beauty Shop, 892 Joslyn, across from Pontiac Engineering,’ is now open Mondays. —adv. Rummage Sale: Monday, Tuesday, 9 "a.m. to 1:30. 4872 Elizabeth Lake Rd. across from Crescent Lake. —adV. Annual Turkey Dinner—Al-dersgate Methodist Church, 1536 Baldwin Sat., Nov. 2, 5-7 p.m. , . —adv. Enroll for Mlllinary Classes. VeDor. 334-5437. -adv. Lodge Calendar Areme Chapter No. 503, OES, regular meetings, Nov. 4,8 p.m. Roosevelt Temple, 22 State St. Norma Carlson, Secretary. Senator Runs '' WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-S.C., is tak ing personal command of investigation of Robert G. Baker, who rose from page boy to backstage power as .secretary to the Senate’s Democratic majority. “Right now I see no need for additional attorneys” Jordan declared after his Rules Committee voted Friday to eniploy two Two Farmington Township boys suffered broken legs in an accident last night on 12 Mile Road in the township! Joseph Laurain, 10, and Ronald Steshetz, 8^ both of 30681 Pear Ridge, Farmington Township, werle stiPck by 8 car driven by Sharon Lee D’Dette, 19^ 35912 W. 12 Mile'Road, Farmington Township.. ................L.:.- fairs. But all the committee mepl-bers don’t see e^e-to-eye with Jordan on whether an outside counsel is neededed. Some arguec that the committee is, in effect, iaVestigating the Senate, and. It. sliould show its impartianty by hiring outsiders to direct, the inquiry. SENATE WILL HANDLE But Jordan told newsmen the Senate resolution authorizihg the hearings “obligates the Hulea Commiltej^ to make this inveSigatiOh and we’re not going to contract it out.” Jordan said he plans to get additional, investigative help from the Justice Department And General Accounting Office in sifting the facts from the gossip surrounding the Baker case. “We’re going to Investigate everything that ought tb, be investigated,” said Jordan. 2 Area Boys The-two boys ! were walking witn a third youth, Thonuis Laurain, 13, also of 36681 Pear inageTnFWf^ Township, on the east shoulcfer of the road about 7 p.m. A second car, driven by Jo Ann Billmayer, 32054 Red Clover, Farmington Township, pulled out of the driveway of St. Fabian Church, 32265 Red Cio'ii'er. Farmington Township. City, County lye Propenty Exchange A joint city-bounty subcom-fnittee will tour Pontiac Munci-pal Airport a week from Tuesday to-see what the city has to offer there in trade for County-owned pyopetty in Pontiac. According to City Commissioner Charles Harmoit: a inember of the subcommittee, the city is willing to turn the airport over to the county in a fair exchange. It is up to the subcommittee to recommend -what it considers would be a fair exchange. A lackljpf funds is preventing the city wm Carrying out need-eel airport expansion. A major north-south runway and an improved instrument landing system are siught at a proposed cost of se 'eral million dollars. The O’DCtte car bounced off the second vehicle and hit the boys. Laurain arid Steshetz were in satisfactory condition with broxen right- legs at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak-Thomas Laurain suffered lacerations and was treatedf and re- Area Youth Suffers Injury in Auto Crash ‘‘i drih’t want the public to get the*idea we are passing the buck on this thing. I don’t see any use in squandering money just to be squandering it.” -OUTSIDE COUNSEL However, Sen. Carl t. Curtis, R-Neb., saidl he and two other Republicans want an butside counsel to direct the probe.^ He added that a vote on the issue was deferred until Wednesday at the request of absent Republicans John Sherman Cooper oM&ntucky and Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania. ........ terford Township hospitalized a I dictments chargings willful de-17-year-old Union Lake youth ' struction of property this morning. Francis J. McNab, 17rt)P508 Lakeview, Union Lake, suffered a head injury in the 8 a.m. acr cident on Elizabeth Lake Road at the Clinton River Drive. McNab’s car. hit-one driven by Harold Hefferon, 36, of 964 Lakeview, Pontiac, after a third vehicle struck it. David Walker, of 5564. Savoy, Waterford Township, was the driver of the thudxar. Salesmen, Girls Strike John McAuliffe Ford striking salesmen and office girls ■ picketed John McAuliffe Ford Agency, 630 Oakland, today for the second day. About a dozen ' salesmen, members- of "the Salesman’s Guild, and seven office girls walked off their jobs yesterday afternoon in a- dispute over wages and working conditions, according to Robert Reynolds, one of the salesmen. BOOKS Rncl MEN . A min who hud droppefi out of itcliool (6lh crido) wa» elected to ■ State office, realiaed hi* Ignorance, atudled Political .Snience and he- J, U Y OUlUUUitl York. Hi* name . - who Waa an authority on wild creatul-ei., inoiintaiii flora, acalrng peak*, tracking, conitervulion natural rc»oiircr», carried a puck o( 100 pound: the hcuvicHt purl of it wu» hooks. IIih iiunie ih ^or^llan Clyde. ............. The inolher who lcachc» her children the value o’.f hook« ciillivule* an appreciation of the experiencea of nnuinial men and wiinien. lho«e •gperiehcea jriuy he liio liurly hiirly of iwan and nature or man and man, the: delight of finding an ancient, hidden city, or-wcighlle»gne«a In apace or the woman who dedicalea hen life to building civiliaation. Whatever/the text thoae children .alworh aome -of the hcaniy of man’i auhere of influence in building a heller world. Huy hooka, hprrow them, read them, for-nleaaure, for enlighlenmeiit; chooae them that add aomelhing to aidritiml life, aomeihing that will pulialh't at adda liiatre to an incpiiailive HtSIPU: „,i,id. 268 North Perry Sfreei I’liofc FF. 2-8278 V<)ORHFFJ4..^H*T-t: FUNERAL HUMK Space Sweeth^rts to Marry Tomorrow Sporks-Griffin . FurmRAJL aoME ‘thoughtful Servi4se** «leMU,CrilII» Phone FE 2-5S41 R«mainber Your Lovod Onot With a MRKER OR MONUMENT MOSCOW (UPl)-Gosmonette Valentina Tereshkovs and her sweetheart In space, Andrian Nikolayev, will be married iri Moscow tomorrow, it was an-nour^ped officially today. The Foreign Mlrii»try, con- , firming a story that had been . an open secret [here for days, said the nuptials Will be followed by a party in the official house of receptions in I^nin Hills. Western reporters were invited to the celebration but the wedding, / In one of Moscow’s two “palaces of marriage,” was declared off-limits to' them. However, the cerernony was expected to be televised throughout the Soviet Union. An earlier announcement had said the 26-year-old chesthuthaired former textile worker and Nikolayev, 33, Would be wed. But the exact date and place had been unspecified. FAMILY DEPARTS Valentina’s molher7 brother and.,sister and a hrldesm^id-' friend were reported heading for Moscow aboard a special train to attend the wedding. They came from Jaroslavl, 155 miles northeast oX the capital. MASKERS *45" op MONUMENTS *150w - NimM (UUWITCI 0«o. E. Sloxjakar J* Sona Our 32nd Y«aP 280 Oakland AvBa FE 24800 l^emler Nikita 8. khmsh-chev may be present to clink champagne glasses to the couple’s possible future space feats. It could be hla decision to send! them to the moon. "Valya,”'26, met her fiance while training to become the first woman In history Jo orbil the earth. She was expected to exchange her captain’s uniform for white gown for the nuptials to Nikolayev, a Soviet Air Force major. ‘ A practical but feminine woman, Valentina already has gone on record as seeing no conflict between the role^ of wife and space pilot. . “Several «f my space col-leagties have families, and a woman’s position is no different,” she said following her three-day space adventure last June. “'Tliis is no obstacle to them.” A three-car smashup in Wa- COUNTY PROBLEM? City copimissiohcrs h a v maintained! recently that the airport Tightly should be a county responsibility because its Use and benefits aren’t restricted to Pontiac. Today’s port is unknown. There lra»'+-Jacksfin^_Wallape,Hudson and been no recent appraisal of the property. However, the city to date has spent $1.59 million in airport development, 'fhe federal govern nr e n t has contributed another $1 Million, and the state $412,000. The additional runway and improved instrument landing system are deemed essential; to draw more airport use -here by industries and thus make the - -fi^-^imymgTJrapo9lttbTi: APPRAISAL County property in Pontiac has been appraised at a total $569,800. The property includes the former courthouse site at Huron and Saginaw, a five-story office building at 1 Lafayette, and 75 vacant befes in north Pontiac. John Rehard.' They/are expected, to make their recommendations ''to the aviation compiittee of thji County Board of Supervisors and the rest of the City Commission. Any decision Is likely until a County wide study of future avia- -tion needs is completed, according to board chairman Delos Hamlin. Arrangementsxiar such, a . study are being made by the board’s aviation cflmnriittee—-()nce launched, the study is expected to take six months. Giant Wave Sweeps 20 Off Spain -Wall other members of the siib-c'ornmittee besides Harmon are City Commissioner Loy Ledford, airport manager Homer Hoskins value of the air- and couhty supervisor Robert' BILBAO. Spain lUPI) - A giant wave .swept 20 persons off a breakwater in nearby San-, turce yesterday, drowning at least two of them.Two others were missing. . The victims were watching the sinking of the Spani.sh cargo vessel Ici Ar, which smashed into a seawall two days ago, ; f for Wrecking N.Y: House NOTICE of PUBLIC HEARING j*l«e Is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the Pontiac City CommissiOB, Tuesday, December 10, 1963 - - o'clock p.m. Eastern Standjird In the Commission Chamber, City on the Proposed vacating- oT That part of Bondale Avenue within Woodward -Estates Subdivision In accordnneo with ■■ ■ illowing resolution adopted by tne ,_____c City Commission October-29, 1963 being Resolution No. 1035: RIVERHEAD, N.Y, (AP) -Fourteen young socialites, including the granddaughter of a duke, are under grand jury in- They were accused Friday bf causing' $3,202 damage to a Southampton, N.Y., mansion aft-• a debutante ball two months If /convicted oitv the misdemeanor charge, theKcould face a maximum penalty, of six months in jail and $250 fipes. The 13 young men, sfeyeral from prominent families in New Policp sairW'antBr-wafrJitaL.JVork City and Philadfelphia, arid ter of the publisher^5r~Vt)gtte- left turn into a store parking lot when he hit McNab and McNab in turn collided head-on-with Hefferon’s auto. Warrant Due in City Theft A warrant was to have been issued today charging a 21-year-bld Pontiac nian with the armed robbery of the Fairway Food Market, 1220 N. Perry, Thursday night. Asst, prosecutor Monty Hunt said Gerald L. Barnes of 20 Park made a statement admitting the holdup. Barnes was arrested at home yesterday by Pontiac detective Thomas Mitchell. A cashier at the store, Thelma Steeley, said the bandit carried a sawed-off shotgun. He escaped with $284. Tot Dies in Attic Fire SOUTHGATE (AP) - T w o-. year-old Wilma Schuck died yes-t e r d a y when a' fire swiHed through her attic bedroom in this Detroit suburb. Her mother, Wilma, told firemen the flames prevented her from rescuing the. child. statement' saying'that only one boy had offered to do so. ■ Edwin F..Russell of New York City, Miami Russell’s ' fftther, sjid in a statement Friday njght that his daughter “had no part in the vandalism.” Miss~Rus»SOriiina her ■$feter/|! Serena, 19, were among the and granddaughter of the Duke of Marlbprough, were among the 800 guests Aug. .31 at the debutante ball of Fernanda Wanamaker Wetherill. eight who appeared before t.he Suffolk County Grand Jury last Tuesday, either voluntarily or under subpoena. , Dist. Atty, Bernard C. Smith said thfe^ 14 under indictment WQUld be* notified of the charges by telegram and asked to sur-' render for arraignment. He said i he would seek to extradite any' living outside the state who fail to appear,' but would do so in the TTiTsdcmeanor cases, reluctantly because of the time and expense involved. GLITTERING EVENT It had been described as the final an(l most glittering social event of the summer season at the Long Island community, fashionable summer home , for society. Miss Wetherill, said that after the party several boys paid a band to continue the music at a nearby mansion her stepfather, Donald S. Leas Jr., had rented as sleeping accommodations for some of the male guests. At midmorning police arrived and found hundreds of broken windows, smashed furniture and some two dozen boys, whose photograph they took in a group. The boys reportedly told police the 45-room mansion was private property and they chuld do what they wanted with It. The seaside mansion is owned by Robert Mallory Harriss. WOULDN’T APOLOGIZE Miss Wetharill’s stepfather at first indicated that no charges would be pressed as long as the boys apologized and made restitution: Last Tuesday he issued Today in Washington . ________ Whereas, the' City Commission has recr icating of That part o pivislon lying East of a line drawn astW the Northeast ____ ..._ Southeast Lot 4 ' 422 and - •* 11,,,, a.™ w. of Vlloodwar Estates. - , .... Now Therefore be it Resolved, that a public hearing notice be given In ac-' cordance with Section 2., Chapter XIII -of the.-City Charter, as emended pt heei'lng be held on the proppsrt vacating above described ort DecAmber 10, 1963 at 0:00 P.M. Eastern Standard Time In the Commission Chamber*. City t Death Notices Olympic Star in Red Prison Navy to Award Carrier Contract in May WASHINGTON (AP)-In the news from Washington: CARRIER: The Navy expects to award the contract for the new conventional carrier approved by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara not later than next May. A spokesman gave this word today when ask^ about invlta-tlpn for bids for Carrier No, CVA 67. He added that ' a decision was made s6me months ag(> to build the carrier in a private yard. i Congress provided funds for building the farrier a year ago. The Navy* Itebsequently asked ,McNamai«m.approyeja Ic-powered carrier, A week ago he tesued oldcrs to go ahead with a conv carrier. STATUS 01 ’ dent Kenned WOMEN: Presl-haa set ujp two -groups In and out of government to improve the lot of the nation’s women. By executive orders Friday, jon .a request for funds for the the President created a Dhi*eris Advisory Council on the Status of Women and a special Ipter-departriidntal'committee to coordinate governmental efforts in the field. Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz will head the government group, which will include the other Cabinet members and have as executive vice .chair-' man Esther Peterson, director of the Labor Department’s Women’s Bureau. MOHOLE: Sen. John 0. Pas-tore, D-R.I., Chairmrin of the ntlonally ' powered Senate > House Atomic Energy Committee, has suggested that Russia and other ^lations bo invited to take part in project Mohole. ' Pastore expressed the idea during a Seriate approjiriation subcommittee’s hearing Friday BERLIN (UPIi - A "communist court in East Germany has sentenced former women’s gymnastic champion Renate Schneider to prison for six years for plotting to help athletes “choose freedom’^ during the 1964 Olym>-pics. The Communist organ Neues Deutschland said the 24-year-old gymnast was a r-rested June 1 along with lYIax Sowik, described as a cousin-in-law froifi -West Berlin who entered East Berlin on a forged passport and gave Miss Schneider “instructions which she hid in the false heel of her shoe,’.’ Neues Deutschland said t h e gymnast was to arrange meetings in Tokyo between Western intelligence officials and East German athletes who have had their fill of communism. East German athletes a closely watched by Communi.sl officials when they.cofnpete outside the Iron Curtain becau.se a number of them have mariaged toTscape.' . HELPED ESCAPEE Neus Deutschland said that Sowik helped Dietllnde K 11 ' masseu.se for the East German Police Athletic/Club, flee to West Berlin by giving her a forged passport. ^wik’s sentenbe was not disclosed. / ' project. Mohole, estimated to cost $68 million, calls for drilling holes deep in the ocean bottom to penetrate the earth’s mantle and study its core. "Pastore Said that since the project’s fruits are to be shared bj( all, other nations might well share in Its execution and costs. HOME BUILDING: Sales of new one-family houses In August were 59,000—6 per cent lower than In July but 16 per cent above a year earlier. Statistics rchSlused by the Census Bureau and the Housing and Home Finmrce Agency Friday put the average price of houses sold in August at $18,200. Oxford Man Hurt in Auto Smashup A 64-year-old Oxford man suffered multiple rib fractures last night when his car crushed Into the rear of another on Stoncy (jreck Road near Lake George Road In Oakland Town.shlp. , In satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital following the 6:06 p.m. accident is Thomas Brace of 370 Rochester. ” The other I'ar, driven by Leonard A. CharlMmcau, 24, of .1429 Parklawn, was .stopped at the intersection. Ciiarboneau was not injured. A. Corser and Apker J. also survived oy sx illdren. Funeral service will j Monday, November 4 at .Itu at tbe. -VoorhsMiSlple ll Cemetery. Sunday. November 3 at the Voor-' .hees SIple Funeral Horne._ ■FO'RkEL, 'NOVIMbIR ■■ ^ ■ r.Ve"'U'vvrrJ5‘^oS •LCnierrr^Mtrrrum",' Everett, Earl and Edward Forkel; rirX Ived by nina grand-graat-grandchlldren eat-greatgrandchlld. ( Will be held Mon- , Godhardt Funeral Home Carl G. Adams' odlciat-■ ■- White Chapel Mrs. Forkel i^emorlal Gardens. if. Funeral liinday, No-it the Coat* MAURER. (lOVEMOl'R HARRY E„ 6387 Herma Bloomlleld Township; agi d by three grandchildren. Full service wlllAie held Monday. *^T6s; MCDOUGALL, OCTObER : LAURA GWENDOLYN, -.v,.-, ard McNeill St.; age 39; beloved wile o( James McDougall; dear mother ol Gerald McDougall; daar •........' Mary B^ijabalh Me- I Clarence i e will b bald ^ cago; age I, Schulte; SMITH, NOVEMBER 1, 1963, SErN-HARD F„ 4789 Fox Lake Road, Goodrich) age 79; dear father of Mrs, Frieda Pefersoiv,, Ralph and Richard Smith; dear brother of /h iWll lie ln.s1« 17' n'cloek- n< ) held Sunday, ^ ,n .'church,' Hadley! Mr, 12' ,p'clock“, noon Sunday at $nay','oCtOber'31,'"' Lloyd, and Robert Snay. AI*o , vived by II grandchildren ani graal-qrandchlldran, EUnaral lea will be held Mandav, t‘~ 4 at 10 a m, at the Hur. neral Homa with Rev, T. At olllrlallna, Interrriaht In O* Cemetery, Mrs, Snay will whit'E, ..... „., „ jTnr"jt“i»43, THOMAS R“ 5701 Mary. Sua, F*?,*ncS' SaZ lather of Mrs;. Margaret Welihaar . and David A, White; dear brother at DeVid White an<* Mri, Andrew rvIcR w , lie held Monday. November . ... 1130 B.m. at the HUntOtm Evnaril Dwl*ht Relbling sent lb Rerry Ml. '(WF.NTV-SIX -THR PONTIAb PRT:SS. SATl'RDAY. NOVE|M®ER 2, 1068 ' THE FAMILY .371 1- BEDROOM.’ 04L HEATER, NO pett. TR »-MlB ^ ..., 2- “BEDfiobXBRT?n<^eRRAdB, Inquir* S. jEdlth. F6 **3Wr__ j^rEDROOM“DURLB^X, NO,, PET3. 45 Clark Sf. btNire 4._______ J BEDRObvl', MODERN, GM^LC)* 'Xh’tch«5* — OR 4-03M.'_____ _ _____ 2-BEDROQM NCbRTH SKSIT^ W, Rulgers. l^ •iK'J’iJBO a month rBEDROOM, “"pUiiL BASEMENT, gas heat.',$40 par month, S25 da----■‘ FE 8-4444, J-BEDROOM -HOME, rbATHTCCEAS" ence ,St. UBLE HbUSf,' 2-BEDROQmT gas heat. 704 CORf- wrloht. FE 8-4445.--- ----- a BEDROOMS, CITY, EAS^SIDE. , --------,u $100 deposit. 474*t431. ■ 'gas hIat, rROOM,.. 2-FAA Flowers. Parking. CloSe .UfUltlas.Jpatrj, _AduHs. ... ■ Phone FE 5-4410 or FE 2-722T. ) ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE r ROOMS, RANGE AND ,REFRI^ orator to Wamlly brick ranch. For •Inlormatlon. cal) EM 3-4114.__ 3-bedroom homSTTiewly O^EC- ?;j;siabr“REAr%A'L*u)^, w . —lng-,18 Years Ei.^,.- robert_tompkins i>!L±l? !A-I decorating—^ painting.- I plastering — papering, Free estr I discounts lor cash. 482-0420. _ \ I doa’t A Lady iNfERioR'decorator,'^ Papering. FE 8-0343... PAINTING, DECORAT-- I ing, paper removing. OR 3-7354. i , GRIFFIS BROTHERS r 7 • Commerclal-Jlesidentlal ..N.—, ;Palntlng_and decoratlng_ PR 3-0049 WAITRESS COCKTAIL COONGE, ''^fnier^nr^F*t?e^lo?°^'E Bar and lood experience, call | -------------------------------- alter 4, EM 3-7)31. ^ jPAINTING, AND__PAPSR HANGING WANTED: OFFICE GIRL; ABLt lu Mark Nelson. FE 8-1894. - bookkeep-'PAINTING' AND’ pAP'ERflANGrNG, ___ Pontiac Press.____I j'qoling, FE_5-2402..j .WANTED "dental" "liYGrBNIST,|PA I'Nf I N G, PAPERi'n'o'," washing. Tupper, OR 3-7041._ iPAINfiNG, ^ALL-WASHING- RE ' sonabte rates, No lob too small 92, p’ont^r^r; DINING ROOM MANAGER I small wages, relerences. fE 5-7130 I WOMAN jajllVE till, WEEKrENOSI- , , . _ j. - . oft. plulwages lor baby sitting and! TeleVISIOn-RodlO SerVICB 24 light hdusekeeping. OR 4-1254 alter: ---—-—--—v - ...... I * P "3.___- _ , .. 1 HAVE YOUR I WOMAN OF 25-45, LIVE iN, 5 RADIO AND TELEVISION I days, likes children, general house-, REPAIR WORK- DONE WHILE PN I work, musi hove refer.,. MA 4-7304.1 YOU SHOP Box I WOMAN TO ’ BABY-SIT ' AND DO, light housekeeping, 2 Pre-school J 1 rhiidren live in preferred, Sunday, lost Saturdays oil,' ^i^rxsioi. area 435.3481 after\5 7|,g„jpor|a|]o„ J5 ; CALIFORNIA DRIVE AWa/ I Will share ............ J-ROOM: ____ FE 2-97B4, “orchard COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL 3 OR 4 bedrooms, basement, larbagd -disposal, .ease, $90>r mo. ______________ Oft 3-1294. Bloch _____Corp. ■ .. ROOM HOUSE:'$50 MOIOH, Oakley Pw)L 4 ROOMS,"" UNION LAIci, GAS' hea*, 2 children, 180. 548-1773., - 4-'room' h6use; Lakes, gas heat. FE 2-4428. 4Rb0'MS'AND"BATH, 151 W. ■ 42’GREEN'STREEf, oms and bath y decorated. C Rent Houses, Furnished 39 FE 5-4954. _ __ i-BEDROOM. FURNISHED •bR“o‘N-furnlshed. Near Pontiac L ' J800 Meade Lane. 343-7340 atier .1. I B'EDRdOM WHITfe" LAKE 'AREA. .Face briok, 3-bedroom nome, vNML aluminum storms,- ki I ’lie I.icineralor, completely redec-, Immediate occupancy. RENT OPTION $89.50 MONTH MICHAEL'S REALTY 5 FE 5-7982 WE- 3^4200 BOULEVARD HEIGHTS ;;?rs'. Apply M8.M..Motor Sales, 2527 Dtxje KtotkWAy-pr Ciall OR 4 0308. Insurance . 26, .BEDROOM AND GARAGE, MOD ern Like lrorit home. 338-298:1,_ ' -BEORDOMS “near" CRESCENT ' ■ garage, llreplacr --------' AND Girls needed- COATS funeral HOME DRAYTON PLAINS C. J. GODHA R - . . -HOME, Keego Harbor. Ph. ' I p'en'Jr'o? j W. Ma£le^ R^^, \ FUNERAL Abto BUMP SH some expepence. . 1 .. _ ----- |-; DRIVERS, 25 OR OLDER, D. L. Pursley DETAILERS AND LAYOUT FOR-|- t7aTn.' Caii "f'E''5-94?l,'"ask i< iriglncering. 234(i | wanted eYpERTe"NCED"^"a ailed Lake- Hoe ooerator. FE 4-5950. IP MAN WITH i DINING ROOM waitress J HOME OWNERSl *18.55 ANNUALLY. Scales Agency, FE 2-54IL 4 3403, " ; Deer Processing 27 rFURVilSHED 2-BEbROOM HO'USl'S ' I through June 15 <5n EIK-.... t-, vvalnut, I FUNERAL HOME HtJNtOON SPARKS-GRItflN FUNERAL HOME ''Thoughtful Service" FE 2-5Bdl VOORHEES-SIPLE ■ funeral home FE 2-0378 t4H^__________ 8i:eS>TNG" R'OOM FOR REFlNEp n.AM*laamaar\ \A/A«I lllrilt FE 2*9461. SLEEPING RDOM FOR bS'E^AN a__. _.a..A nj CP 3.H771 . Rooms With Board 43 GENTLEMAN, PRIVATE ROOM, home cooking, 84 Poplar.. .. RO'Om 'AND"' BOARD MEN. Lunches packed. FE 8-9005. , ROOM AND ^ Rent Stores 46, ‘ BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE Oi(e of Michigan's - busiest i 2,000 sq. It. at 8450 per mo. For Inlormatlon and Inspection contact - REALTOR PARTRIDGE. 050 -W. Huron FE 4-3581 WO LARGE STORES, 52 X 24 FT-EACH. Excellent suburban location at Intersection of 2-hlghweys. Lots ot parking. Low rental. --------vW. H. BASS REALTOR FE 3-7210 BUILDER "SpeClall/ing ,ln Trades" j Reut Office Space 47 incluidintj jjrRIItles, oft street perk- GROUND ■ floor" OFFICE," REA-sonable j;enL__l43_pakiand_Avo. ■^FFIGES $25"and UPr’4540 OIXJE Hwy, OR 3*1355. my, Indluding e office lob's. Day and night shifts; availabk benefits, paid vacation. TED'S . J -. Service '■Manager Cemetery Lots 4-A experienceo^carpenter';|' | LOTS, PERRY MOUNT PARK,iE^PEP'ENCED CAR WAS^HER, Personals complete I See Paul Newman. , ZI Spartan Dodge '*/,7ll S Sag'naJv . ^ _ FE 8-4541 r" GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING : EXPERIENCED Walled Lake, WAN,>ARf‘T 2-6734. Confide MAID SUPPLIES. 739l'‘ modern’ housetrailer, Carlos 01 long, 3988 Sleeth Rd., Milford fj'iEXPERlENCED ROOFERS WITH day, Oct Lost and Found FOUND: HUNTINfy nechanlcal cSnlact oi I EXPERIENCED GROOM FOR PUB TREE 'trimmer EXPERIENCED. Phone after 5 p.m.. Ml 4-7024. TUNE-UP MECHANIC, REFER-ences. Pontiac Press Box 58. UTILITY MAN Part apply in person Robert Hall Clothes ' "4440 Dixie Hwy., Clark.ton WANTED: DOOR- MAN FOR EVF-ninqs. Must ■ be bver 18 and neat. Apply alter 4 p,m, ^orum Theater, 12 N, Saginaw... W.ANTED ' YOU^NG' MAN^ FULL experience'd Fur- ex"?^ ri ence d Id Rochester Rd, „ 752-347L HblJSgKEEPER, . MA 4-1077. _ EXPE'R'rfNCEb FOUNTAIN \gTRL, 21 or over. Union Lake Drug, 8050 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4J_34, EXPERIENCED COOK WANtED lor Pontiac Restaurant, MV 3-2779, EXPERIENCED tOCKTAIL WAIT- APPLY 9 A M. TO 3 I GREENFIELD'S 725 „S. .Hunter, Birmln rmanenTfu*inim^^^‘'^'°'^ SALE' EVERY- SATUR-Tis, meals, hos- *buy furniture, tools and applVsnces. te insurance, paldj OR'_3-4847^-Oi' MEIroseJ,5f9S, ttASH FOR FORNITURE' AND 'AP-houseful. Pear- ;, FE 4 YOU. OR SELL ___ ____ . R-D COM^ AUCTION. OA 8-2681. . _ av47a''ge^*FE*°-'3053'''''^“"^®'* MiSCeHaiieOUS ELDERLY COUPLE FQR CHOR'ESI 1956 OR 1957 CAR BODY. FE than wages. MA 5-4091 or"887-5092. *' EXPERIENCED GROOM FOR PUB- d Rd. a U"SE dTOfFiFe^TiTr N 11U R E,‘ - _ other i ... - ... —I ,,.,3., iiidChines, OR 3-9747 or miner Riding Academy. I 7.2444, , IMMEDIATE" OPENING WANTED- 4 'BAtS,"“ALiVE, es people in our real] apiece, delivered between ,r artmenl. Experience pr~: - ■ - -........ will train If neccssai ity of floor lime . J. A. Taylor, Oj£ EXPERIENCED^R E^S^T A U RANTl SALJS 'wOMAN'TULL and "PAiilT! OR '*3095. 1 ■ ■ ’ -FA^T RENTA'l SERVICE iLr.rt I Credit an-1 relerences checked. Call I Adarns_RMlty':'-FE 8-4095, FAMILY OF 'rii'ESIRES Aluminum Siding ......Id 2 p.m. 817 Mpnticello. to Rent 2- OR 3-BEDR004A MODERN HOME CALL'^SUPERIOR, FE 4-3177 I Architectural Drawing NEW HOUSE «ND_ REMODELING girl for ' ass'emblTng ers.''4«0 Ehrabetn Lk. Rd. GIRL FOR GENERAL OFF work and counter, apply 8 Dry Cleaners, 719 W. Huron. GENERAL. AGE 25-50. 5 I $40 p ~4feus^,iyes housekeeping References, Writb Pomiac Press, Box 87. _ WOOL PRESSER, EXftERilNbED. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners, 719 W. . Walton, Drbyton I FEMALE PLACEMENT 280 W. MAPLi, SUITE 321 Birmingham, Michigdh 646-3663 RESPONSIBLE BUSINESS ■needs 3-bedroom umurnished Immediately, prefer lake J6 "GTARED for ACTION" with our enlarged sales staff and new bftice Mcllllles, we can guar* ^o^rtyl^alf* niSw?'- lor homef In 3ur represenla-ur door "ONE WANTED LOST. 1 -JSfbndavr! OcT^ber 28 . XI ^ - LOST “ LARGE GENERAL MECHANIC TRAIkt’'t-»R LIFE immediate openi API'l Y PERSONNEl bfTPT. Montgomery dtri?nV. Ward ■ Midwest Employment HOUR" Warren Stout, Realtor 14s6 N. Opdyke Rd,, Pontiac FE 5-8I4S Dally till 8 p.m. ■ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BUY-SELL...TRADE CASH .'lor your equity or TR_ADE P MAL'E siamesle cat, vicin ol Woo'dward and Sgu.ire- i.ak' I,. Chlldren -j pel ,FE 2 29'>4, jTt, trfllri^_g^\d..,.s Si-ABMITIOgS M/ I -IJOX KKIM.IKS- 1 I At II) it. ni. today ! I there, were replies ut ! I The I’reSs office irt (he ! I folliiwing boxes; I 1 - ■ ( I 12. n'.’2.'). :i». 16. .IS, (ii. I I ii». 76. 77. K.'t. 8K. 112. u:t. I \ I INSURANCE management OPPORTUNITY ^ACCOUNTING -AUDIT -T-AXES^ nlUes.*’'wMrt*ACC(D^ , Detroit 21. 844-4980. 3 t fast ACTtOff WARDEN REALTY I . .... . I-- w. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 immediate” CASH ■ as a Diesel mechanic, i.t.s., tracts if title 4344 west 4 Mile, Detroit, .UN L- - - helper, YOUNG"'man age 18-23 tor RE tall salys position with nationwide i orgartliollon, on the lob training I pr^qrnm,^.^ tompanir sponsored In Help Wanted Female 7 2 EXPERIENCED 'WAITRESSES, Help Wanted Male ,NTED, age. 40- ilABY SITTE^H.^UVE IN ' SITTFR 10 SHARE HOME ..AMBITIOUS MAN rrterifrlse has local opening ! BABY SITTING AND HOUSEWORK, ' live III. .493-4138 alter t p.m i BABYSITTER WAlitSD TO’ ambitious men of unquestlonabi .cjiaracter. Age 27 50.' College edi -.................. Accuslomed I BABYSITTER WANTED, ‘ P P Must be ready to accept position by November 15. ■ view, write fully lory, 202 Nor------- FE 2-0928. AlODLE AGEp MAN FOR 0 D D : AND -WAtTBBISr FE ISii;;v!SSe.TE"4 42'$8"* .................... ..............Towers, South Mich, Slale^ age, educalloi i/ Montgomery Ward Where Buyer ond Seller Meet — Ponliac Press Want Ads Just Dial FE 2-8181 dp«hings avalittbip for following SHOES HARDWARE aOtp ACCESSORIRS ■ SHIFPINO AND B6LEIVING 6PEftAT0R. dXPEft-lenceo, on lattll hair Styles, OR 3-5980 after 7:30 p.m. 473*7184. ,• BEAUTY OPERATOR Donnell's 48MM20 The Mall COUNTER OiRL FOR DRY CLEAN-Ing plant. Apply Vlltagt Cleaners, 134 Maid, Rochester. 014-153;. ---CAREER WOMAN'.. Luiler Cosmetics has an oulstend* :lng salaried district manager position HVhllable In'the Pontiac area. persoribllly Idnd Towers, Sogihlield, HOUSEKEEPER fSr^CCSn: ........... ..ODD, Clark Estate, FE 3-7888, Residence re .-4813, Mr. Clark. WANTED: 4, 5 4 ROOM , FE 4B55C AND BABYSIT- icir 5 days WEEK. REFER- I ENCES OWN TRANSPORTATION | WALLED LAKE VICINITY, MA | y Michigan State Board ol* E Btlon, Frt»a placamahl asBistan raa parking, financing SYSTEMS INSTitUTE I PAUL .JOiyES. wanted' LISTINGS, UNION Bloomfield, Commerce area.. CUs tomers walling. Call EM 3-4/03 hackett realty, want to sell? CALL GEORdi MIODLd*AGEP WOMAlj . F_OR cooking and hoJsework I child welcome, live In. FE 4-4228, ' ofOER WOMAN^ TO ^FOR Oyl'n^Hnnsp' pR'*3 4287 alter 4., OLDER WOMAN WANTED TO LIVE In. Housework and care ol 2 chlF ' dren, ages 5 and 7, From tl.20 to 12 20 Ret. {32-0829, PARY time SALESGIRL E V E^ nings. Familiarity With music and typing preferred. 'Orinnell s Pon- PBX OPERATOR, OvFr 25, HIGH '*'H a.m*'^*'Sler i ROOMS AND BATH, NEAR Work Wantod Fmnalo Asphalt Paving ASPHALT PAVING. WORK GUAR-.inicod FE 2 2414, PAVING OR 4-I73K FE 5-5147 DRIVEWAY, PAVING SPECIALISTS -Free estimate; FE 5-4980. Auto Repairs c Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS Electrical Contractors l. D. Munro Elec Excavating Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. 593J Dixie Hwy. Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR„ FLOOR SAND-Ing. FE-M789._ ?h*.Vrt-M Av.‘ F"E*'?>5b'‘.,,'’: Roofer ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR General Maintenance FE 4-0444 ROOF REPAIRS, WORK GUARAN-teed, $10 and up. UL 2-1890. Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Sorvico 0 Eljzabeth Lake Tree Trimming Service ACE TREE *■ STUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Oej^our bid. 882-2410. - ilLL'S TRBe "TRilutMltJO aBD rempv^. Very low cost. FE 8-2404. neTot Ttw YefVftf ■ ■ Any size lob. FE 5-9994 FE 5-3025 MOnTROSS TREE SERVICE"’ Tree removal—trimming. 335-7850 TREE TRIMMING AND RE'MOVAL, ........ ....... ‘ 334-0038. Trucking Building Modernization ■2-CAR GARAGE, incl. OH Doors, Concre.. . _ Additions, House RAZING * PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free EsJImates OR 4-1511 ■' aluminum ■ STORMS-SID1NG Awnings - Porch • patio - rooting. C. WEE^DON CO. FE 4-2597 GUTTERS; ' BAKE pN^'^^ENAMBL EM 3-4987. GUINN ■ CONSTRUCTION Home Improvements, porche.s, carports, additions. All types ol ce-. ment werk;~pstlos, driveways, and sidewalks. Terms. FE STI22. HOUSE raising', FLOOR LtfVEL- McCallum contractor. FE 5-4543. ^ Carpentry CARPENTRY, ALUMINUM SIDING. Carpet Sorvico ’’F« Ceme^ Work Landscaping ^ MERION BLUE SOD, PICK UP OR - delivered 2401 Crooks ,UL 2 4443 ' MERION OR ' KENTUCKY" SPD. Laid or daltveredT F r e e EsIl-ma'es. - Breece Landscaping. FE 2-0141 or FE 5-331(2, ' THrNKl'NO or- SODDING?'" OtT , our tall prices now. FE 5-SS89._ Laundry Sorvico WE DO WASHING AND IRON-Ing. Flat work bV 111* pound, other and”tou)' 1^*”ound.* 2 day service. OR 3-0481. 4498 Dixie Highway^ Drayton Plains. Liceniod Builders TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland Ave. LI PAINTING AND DECORATIn8^ Passport Photbgrophs CtTTiLD' ""CARE 5/4J9 OESIRes'CbERiCAI. ing. and other genera, u,,,u' Prelei tour to six hours Write Box l8, Pontiac Press. VlRONINGS WAN'TiO" lOMif. LIOH+ VVp IcEf/iENT CONTtlACtDR ViCENSOD . city sidewalk bulib^r-terms. FE I 2 FOR 12,. READY IN 20 MIN-I ufdis. HArrlt 'Studio. FE 4*0102. Piano Tuning , . AND RUBBISH. NAME „.ur i,r,<.e. Any lima. FE. 8-0095. " LIOhY TRUCKING - CAREFUL':' ' handllhg.'FE 0-3J04. LIGHT TRUCKING AN"D 'HAULING 4758043. •,_!_ LIGHT AND HEAVY TRACKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and orav-;_el and Iron! end loading. FE 50803 Truck Rental Trucks to Rent in pickups ■,, tVj.Ti Dump Trucks...Seml-Trallers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. _ 82 S, WOODWARD E 4-0441 FB 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday_ Typing Buokkeepinji, typing, pick-up daily- ^^'ing. ffi ^^!W2’!' f'tw'^mP'fE 0-1054. Open' evenings. _ '■■■lHOMAS.UPH6Lit§irrWS 4499 W. WALTON bLvD. FE 5-B-" Jimmy's Grill, 120 S, Wobdwer ■ ilrroInghem-MICh, Ml 4-9742,: 7-.-, ■ ' ' j' r6oMS AND BAfH _224 PROSPfCT ST. 3J4-I091 ^RDbM^APARTMBiiif qr couole on Central. 338-3579. "2 rooms'AND BATH,'aOULTI'' ... FB 2-4,184 - . ~~Tt S'i'd'OMS'R'ft'IVAfl'’' 123 DWIGHT. i' i SobMi, ■ paRtLV, F(lIR1ififB. 1 815 week. FE 2T09II.; >445 Auburn Ave.-*..-- ^ ' month, adults oniyrOR 4-00ji2. .- RES.DE’^T^V^'Ef^iit^d,^ ■' F.Sl’?:f»l»‘'25^P RbOMSrPfii\-55M, Counfoilng Sorvico ___________________ ' B PAYS CASH FOR 90AIN HOUSE P______ led lurnllure. FE 2-8842. _ WoodCoko.Coal.PiiTT' FAM'LY, MARITAL AND RETIREE m^ihastbe^wJ CANNEL C0AL~TH« IDEAL FIRE- paint, 45 Thumai St„ V Ev»«. OR ^______ iralDRSo/vf home" "FeNCEn bacis yartf, A-i, —------- only. Fg M163. f'SEO’^MS, BASEMENT, GA- y^Rca.’eITwim fBEFRS5iU B«rCKrQOOD LOCAL %: ---------- ............. DAILY 9 TO 4 F SUNDAY 2 TO 5 REALTOR PARTRIDGE ' Is the Bird to See EAST SIDE ■floors, full baser good location, payment. WEST SUB. ms, IW baths, larg< living w^m fireplace, full basemenl. .' room, overjooklng li 4 ROOMS AND BATH ayn porch, basemenl, gas lots. $5,500, meni. Call B. S. Hiller, Re, 3840 Elisabeth Lake Rd., FE 2-FE 4 3990 or FE 8 9374 3-bbdro)9m; carpet',' I'OQM, _ ______ AOftl jnd_;^0eraoe. FE_8-I8^7^ Hb/viES, NEW AND USED J. L. DAILY, EM 3-7114 _ HOUSE to. Move, 3-beoro6m, good carpeting and drapes. Also 379° e!^ mke*st*. BLdb'M'Fl'SI'b orchar'ds. er, carpeting, lly room, llreHn teched jaraje. , t'/j b 3 BED- $19,900 - $3,01 NO Dp'wN,J>A¥MENjf NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH located In Pontiac ai ir without base- Full basement, 3 bedrooms, 20' kitchen and family room, brici Blaine. Open I. to 3 dalJy anc evenings AFTER 7, “'/2~ACRE taserfienl^ ci ______ style kitchen, country living and 10 union cake. Public, Catholic Lutheran schools. 10%, bank te J. i! ‘daily realty ; EM 3-7114 . ______Evenings call OR 3-4229 SAM WARWICK HAS IN S'y'LVAN Laker 3-bedroom, 2Va bath. Renfrew Ave. Alt city ser lake privileges. $29,000 cash. Open Sundays, 2-4 p.m,. 46jt-2620, 682-1714, NEW HOMES Full Basements $00 DOWN per mo. ’"bloiSii OPEN 10-8 DAILY , SPOTLIGHT^L^G. CD ^ Ask about our trade-j|i plan uKIion Lake'PRi'Uit EOF, 3 elb- ' .........Ti. 9ihih« ........ ........... basement close to shopping. Only $11,230 with epprox. 10 per cent down. Call EMJ 4703, HACKETT REALTY. WATKINS-PONtIa'c'ESTATES 3 bedroom ranch, lull basement, aluminum siding. Shaded. Fende^ end landscaped. Owner movlntft Must sell. 473-1071. ' . - OPEN 2 ACRES New. Ranch Home tiached garage, modern lichen 0l Irultwoerl I nvalv d selling. Clarki „„ ............... Approx. II,- 500 down, plus closing costs. Immediate possession. Builder on properly, 13 noon to 3 p.m. 3549 Sashabaw, 5 miles north of ex- ■■pressway_________________' ------- UNION 2 "*^*'ieke?*$34l90o! splendid view over l EM 3- ■jack LOVELAND Mixed Neighborhood WESTOWN REALTY FE 8-3M3 'eNerownt.'^ClyMT^’Eves. " Just Off Padflwk •rne Hnv,n on the purchase large lot, tx> SJrn'’;;_____________________ up, full basement, ges heat, smell M'jii h«'!ri<£d**cr.dr '* .'Brewer Real Estate .• Ft 4-3lil «vei. 444-9104 ' "L ■■' Really . . . CUTE bungalow Ranch bungalow has large Mlv-Inq room with bebme# celling I and, one end bricked for added! decor. Double garage toq. Only Humphries , FE 2-9236 ' / / . It, no answer call PE 3-5923 A / 83 N. Telegraph Road / ' Multiple Listing Service GAYLORD SECLU'DED LAKE frontage of tra large " kitchen with ’ bull stbve, oven, birch cupboards. : car garage, $10,500. with ten Call f E 8-9493 or MY 2-2821. OLD FA'RM HOME on 80 acre; lend. Also 40 acres Included $33,373. Extra house brings In .... • itr.alght.. Call FE 8-9493 ot Lowrence W. Gaylord CLAR'K WEST SIDE. LAND C< , SALE., LOW. DOWN P QUICK POSSESSION. ...... exfra larie l)..„, ,„ kitchen and badrooirts, full bi ment, gas heat, , heated ' ________ JISTRJC............ Only $I0,9SQ. Gdcia cnnditlon, plastered walls, ful) base-. gas heat, stairway to Id attic for additional,bed-s, full basement, gas heat, 900. what..baye_vou_to SELECTION,. SEE OUR PHDtO OPEN SUN. 1 TO 5 CLARK. REAL ESTATE _ TO BUY, SELL AND TRADE 3101 W, HURON, PONTIAC ------ RES., FE 4-481J SULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MODEL y $141900 T. dnd OPEN SAT. dnd SUN. 2 to 6 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL OR 3-BED-ROOM BRICK and aluminum ranch - Slate entrance. The— Inals and countertop*, ^11 L-.j ment, 2-cer atfeched garage. COMMERCE ROAD TO LEROY ■ mandale, .. .. ■In „jw custom-built brick. Large family ,klk*aw amrTOnn ■ "IK family mom. • J" ........ ‘You were so: right about a boy’s background being! important, Dad—especially if it’s a snazzy . r North', rod convertible!’-’ ’ ; ' j m?^rGarhC*.m"^j;»m' ----—..... —...........—.......— - ■ - - - I .attached garage, paved $!■ Sole Houses ^ i Sole Houses 49 U, 6UPLICATE ON YOUR LOT 1 - brand new two ' C. HAYDEN, Realtor ' garage Pn^d at only $7,950 i J 10751^. Highland Rd. (M59) i Ws McCirTh-y7“EM T-5153. ' - K S RofIrrtAmc * i Luxury^ Home— HURON i RAEBURN STREET' firepS' b Gl BARGAIN All brick tri-level, cornet 2 belhs, ell ler'ge rooms i I East Side Intome DORRIS ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN: Prestige — for executive type, beau-soburban location, among gently rolling ----- ----- ------- . oak trees. We have this 4-room lot, a home that -has eyeryihlng, 2 full baths, oak floors, |>lastered trlgerator In ..places, bum.|n..r,. . basement with ation, first floor lamlly ro •—i^ier-attached garage. IMMACULATE: Describ north SIDE: Good 2-bedroom bungalow off Jo.slyn. You name the Terms on this home, with finished recreation room in high and dry basement with gas furnace. solid concrete drive and , WEST HURON: Locates A excellent buy In e frame 2-slt home for $9,95C family, wl-dining i DORRIS a. SONS, REALTORS NICHOLIE n and ufll-)u'i"$2fo°mo*ves ASHABAW 8. MAYBEE RD. ARE7 Three ' bedroom bungalow. Llvlr pnd dining area, kltcnan and ut ifv room, carport, Oil HA haa n a w I y decoratad. Vacant. Aboi CRARY JR. HIGH AREA loX."' yarcf^Ga. ch. Sib ,It, iDors. About $330 moves you Eve. call Mr. Castell. FE-< ^ ^IC^OLII HAROER/ - tSPEN ARRO We Build-We Trade Gl TERMS ,01 SUNDAY 1 TO 5 .Extras .-gaJora- with. ihU .tdiaiA. .3:. bedroom brick on corner,. Such as large senvlJencad . lot - cement drive - (Sliding glass doors to Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Londv Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS SUNDAY 2 to 5 6446 LOTUS COURT lOHNSONi Val-U-Wav BLpOMFIELO^ HIGHLANDS, ^ lovely I J; I large bedrooms, extra nice kltch*' at. A wonderful place t< you'll agree if you driv Inspect this lovely i 8 ft. paneled family n h $3,000 down plu Percy King WATERFORD REALTY 2891 Dixie Highway^ OR 3-1273 VACANT m brick ranch wnshio -- home lain and decora 'MlATERfORD REALTY 1 pixlf Hwy. ___ OR^.3-1273 %Xk possession. Ges h minum siding. Oil nc lurnace. Oak l-S. Multiple Listing Service. Open Sunday ^a^s^3urna^cn Upper will m FHA and VA Homss , terms. By eppointrr t Loke Front- landscaped. Aj)uny snektro ^1 BLOOMFIELD ^,ji|;*°fYhomr lamrty room, basemenl, gas WARDEN! heat, sgaCious carpeted lom, ^replace^edwood p sattU-,On(y..IS22,5 Price Reduced - rS lohn^lfwin ■For I, carpeted Jl I 'Elir: eemodeled kitch- x AVON TOWNSHIP 9.arge kitchen with and range, utility Is decorating. Only $ I KBEGO HARBOR, t $250 Down- ' , '.attraellve SYoom- bongalc East Side. Basement, jas ' glassed front porch, I'/j-c, R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR . V, FE 4-3531 OAKLAND AVE. .OPEN i-" SCHMM ANNETT East Side Income Oxford I. Christie. $6,000. 300 Foot Road Frontage 10 acres of good garden.soil. , Home ot. 3 bedrooms, -bath, kitchen, living and dining room, Bksemenl, FA oil heal. New roof and aluminum siding. 2-car garage, small " “ '. $17,- - Walled Lake dpi ipen Sunday 2 to 5 P.M. In 1951. Llv-:ar garage! costs. Directions.; Fjim. 1, plus a bachelor: lartment ln*basemerLt w IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5^9471 942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY MULTIPLE LISTING SEfl^E’- gar’age; Warren Stout Realtor' . ^,°;m'^nr®^” WEST SID^; brick 2f; 3-bedroom'apis, wll room and dining r Plenty of closet sp, this lovely 2-lamily Open Eves. Till 8 P.M. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Phone FE 5-9447 . F E 5-f^3_ Park-Like Setting . ■er traii3ferred„.524,500, ' n, LC.' ■ ‘ ■- Settle on Estate 4-3974, A. JOHNSON &\S0NS • FE 4-2533\ pjjneled dining room, larpe^knofl y closets,^plus, ample $85.95 per month Including taxc ■ terest. WHY WAIT,' CALL NOWI SOUTH ANDERSON ^»^room bungalow with'living roorr kitchen ana 2 bedrooms, basemer .with gas heat.x FULL-PRICE -$7y900, S800 down. ; ’ EAST SIDE SPECIAL $300 D0WN-;HA TERMS bungalow, \ and hail, ; '"be'dra jll basement, gas near !. FULL PI^ICE $11,25( Smith Wideman 0 1349. Open Sign. Ss:7~’*’‘iFE 8-0466 ""Irnttl ly fenced, lake c o°7*faka" p^fvllt haat, finlihad r LOW DOWN PAYMENT on OI> Just a couple hundrad down. Will give you ponesslon of this good buy In tgwn. 4 rooms and bath, Large kllohen with ample eating space, tull^ baiemenj^ and^ flMcad attic. PHONE 682-2211 wfe 'AkB 66iii6iiC)iT''VACATidW. '":e^^wlll^a„cloaed until REAGAN ■RiALBSTATB 3831 N. Opdyke Rd. PB 3-0134 __________PB 3-0157 'SMITH" Clarkston llalely Early American Home In the center «t the village. 3 bedrooms, and bath up. Main floor, living room with fireplace, family room, dining room and kitchen. In the wing Is a 3-room apartment all on 1 floor. 113 tt. of laka trontaga with » 5-room cot-, lage ' overlooklqg Parka Laka. Ground complataly landsctpad with an undarground tprinkling lyitem. V AC ANT*’aC R^AOr'AV AI L A HiAR CLARKITON Ralfa H. Smith, Itaahor 344 I,, .Talagrapt) PB 3-7141 MA 3-443 NOW IS THE TIME TO TRADE HOUSES OPEN Sunday 1 to 5 Drayton Plains Suntjlay 2 to 5 3467 Lorena Dr. UtWE A JEWEL • A raal sparklar—3-bedroom rartch homa, located In Drayton area bit Sashabaw Rd. OIL heat, t'/T-car garada, fenced yerd. "Only 4400 down on low FHA mortgage. Your Itost, Floyd Sommeri. US-IO right on Sishibew to Seeden, left to Drive In Welkins Hills' off Welkin's Lake Rid. . ^ ' MAKE saMlONE HAPPY THINKING OP SELLING? Went Cisii> Wtl'tl 0»t It tor yt give us e tty. Cell Fred Roiev-Rechel Levely, tee K^rr, Kampien, or Floyd Sommers, .. tatV)ll,y homa designed Igr gracious llvihg. Family room, nat. rireplace-.-tb^it a marshmallow or charcoal a tlaak~-yalax and an-loy the coming cold winter days. ^ big bedrooms, 3Vii baths, formal ■ dlnlnb room, ktapiayar kitchen, water haat. Two-car garaga Posaestlon hafgrt the snow tails Your hoit Lea 'KVrr.'US-10 h KAMPSEN: O'NEIL MODEL 5 SHAWNEE LON I All, the OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 8, ANB , . . EVERLASTING, ALWAYS IN,' STYLE, tuny authentic, comoining Cedar Snakes, AiyminuFn, and Byick ii construction. Sealed glass Colonial wIndovVs, Entering t“------■- K-,n*"^'h:............ ............................... ■■ ■ family r bookcases a an|l ready . Complatol#" landscaped OPEN SUNDAY 4 to 7 • 7,58 SUNNYBEACH DRIVE Anothe Rile Homes. Features ot lomorrdW kitchens, master baths with twin v« oak lloors. Complete basement^ p or’S-TMB.'''* r ” '° excltlno nrw mod(*l by B(*fluly iv«Habl065, Wilson-Dr. fort, 11,600 d 0 Wilson, IpM 7, 2000 Woodland No Mopey Down JUST GOOD CREDIT/ yA you into this cojy 3 bedroc -RANCHER "40'’' $12:950 On- Your Lot MODEL AVAIL’ABLE: .. __________ . -............... garage. Aluminum siding, gleaming oak lloors, Formica coupler How, tpslom leatures and craltsmanshlp, Hint' sq. II, nf living ^rea, --a flbijtglass- Insulation. Other models Irom 89,173. CALL FOr"d?1 Ask About Oui' Trade-In Plan Trade the Bateman Way ' BATEMAN 377 S. Telegraph FE 8^716,1 •9dndijy.^^;l —\ . MONTH "tenaas you wish. UNLrMrTio’ GrinnelFs ' DOWNTOWN STOHiB ....... ...... PONTIAC MACL • , . a«2-0422 Esforv Rd. 01^ _____ tEKfNOR SA'XaFhONE AND ALL I wood clarinet, A-l condition, phaap. GASTdRVER: AUTOaaATIC WASH- i «• OR ^aas. , '■ ■■■ ■ jLoOOD REPRIGERATOR. S20. SAVE ? Auto PE SMTP . ■ .Ci^5tj'u^~Co. >£'2-7833. * j Northern Property 51'A | i ? HALF AC die.' Exce... -..-|7'0sr-'WiT------- —mi .-BEAOTIFWL 6 HUNTING, HiLl-:E 5-J020,_ r .LQTS" N eXF'TuSA- 'Ifrfam 'I TRADE" . country, ■1 groMP < L GLADWIN Plepsant Lake Woods drepts, 2-car attached , parage. $500 Down CABIN, 5 ACRES’, »I,67S, $100'down. T22 per month, • Alter .■5,j^C3ll^ft2S6»2^_____ NORTHERN MIcHrGAN ACREAGE', COMMERCIAL ZONED i cation State Wide—Lake Orion BI600 _ AFTERJ,''6lJ-3403 MAJOR OIL COMPANY HAS AVAIL- ■;-FE aaVrigaBE^n onF'acr'e up. ' ‘'ith lwiootJrontage. No appraisal i. B. O. Charles, Equrtable Farm •training o Lwlie R, Tripp, Realtor . SMITH FRANKLIN, MICH. 52 bedrooms and den. .J.flrgf.. IIvJdoL room wlth-pictttfe—window. Din-1 rTOm'^w^fh natural^'SreDtacr'ShiPRTyA^^^ raoe " , i — Corner location. Pontiac area. tic tune-up business,' with best ulpment to do It with. S-day-a- FE.5-8l6VffyedingsFEV427a) | A^NATIONAL SALE BUS. PROP 57 ' - Business Brokers — DRAYTON PLAINS i - oanh Mellick Broker-, West Waifnn ..e«r Dixie Hwy., 77''jl __IBas Orchard Lake FE 3-7641 Party Store ^ i . “CASH;; loans to"$3,000 Consolidate your bills one payment., No closing cost, an life Insurance included on unpa balance at NO EXTRA COST: Repay over a Convienient TenW Phone or Apply in Person 'Fomily Acceptonce Corp. HOTPOINT STOvF - 2 OVENS, 4 burners- Mutti deepwell. rotisSerie, push buttons and meat thermometer SI45.0tJ-im_________ KELViNATOH range, AONIT Woter Softeners 66-A ITOMATIC WATER ^0°N'-pfR'^HOOR" RECOVER yAm^^^^^ ,l^?w°k.rsA^kt’n.S''''‘'‘' G0S-«red , Ished with new keys, Ilk. new. automatic control, model!Used Console piano *950, nojw $550 NUMBER 65-S2gl. U N E R FULLY“AUTOMAflC Pi'bIRGLASS, "■ sacrltlce. FE 4-7526, Glass lihed for further INFORMATION WRITE PONTIAC PREM BOX 21. 3TE :BURNTn&"SPACE HEATER', .........- OR 3-0355. KIRBY VACUUM Used ~ in good condition — Fef Sale Miicenentt^pus___^7 I TRAILER Resort Property Immediate possession. I - on 1 - .r. ' r. lity I TRAILER SITE. DON'T Frushoii-r I Lots - Acreage 1 2 ACRES,’CLARKsfON A Business Opportunities 59 1 OR 2 RESTAURANTS FOR SALE. I $10 A/ft1_Ll5N WORTA of CHOICE BUSINESSES ALL OVER /MICHIGAN IN THE NEW ''MICHIGAN --------* NESS GUIDE" GE. ________ FREE COPY NOW. REALTOR PARTRIDGE, 1050 W. HURON, FE 4-3581, MEMBER PARTRIDGE & ASSOC., INC., N MICHIGAN WO 18X72 JALOUSIE WINDOWS. ^ $30. FE 2-8030. ITTING GO. i 2 rising ^aytna-JNainri— Struble MILLER 5.or a BEDROOMS. 1 tut,-alder home has A good city location a' cent down. FE 4-4508 ojvUN 4-58 ' . 32 Acres Paved frontage,«gehtly rolling a partially wooded parcel In Lai 6'/2 Acres x , 7 frontage In OrtonvlMe r Warren Stout Realtor ;0 N. Opdyke Rd; , FE 5-8 Open SundayJ to 4 p.m. r>* ARKSTON'.... Vd-ACliE' LOT.' '95. $18^'down, $18 a month. BL H Bro! CHOICE BUILDING" LOTS. NEAR GENERAL' HOSPITAL - II porch lor outdoor 'living. Fu Close to schools and shoppin center. $11,500 - Easy FH/ Williapi Miller Realtor ^ FE 2-0253 «70 W. Huron Open 9 to 9 LAKE NEVA AftEA 96 FT. LAobON, FRONTAGE $4,750) $1,750 DOWN UPPER LONG WOODS 75x270 FT. $4,000 . SYLVAN LAKE MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE APPROXIMATELY 2 Acres GOOD building site $3,0OO, $800 bOWN CLARKSTON area HI-WOOD sub; ' ,' LARGE WOO,DED LOTS. 1.495 UP, 10 PER CENT DOWN $150' WATKINS LAKE $79 Mo. TIOSBYTMrPOINT SUB, HEW S^BEDRTJOM*’*"' FACE BRICK HOMES FHA Approved ARGE ! BUILDING LOTS P, 20 PER CENT DOWN Smith- S8;0'00 ■ GROSS, ut properly, excellent UNIVERSAL REALTORS 33A355I_^' - " ■ ’ ■■ 468-2387 BUMP SFIOP Completely equipped for bumbing —„ I,g Located across from targe automobile, "MICHIGAN heating a CONEY ISLAND I BUSINESSI CaU,(or di I DELUXE IRONER, .I^llle. O^J-1782;_ _ J-A "SEE' MOOBL HOME~"witH . ___....' 7«iia wihivt 'crrt. revolutionary solid VINYL 'S10< ING. Many times tougher. “■'* eny siding on the market. NOT DENT AN- ......... DAMAGE. Color nn nj«inf In wmmr i hoRfft^eNTit-tRb'H step railing corners, end PC'" * ' AVIS CABINETS, 1570 Opdyke. 4.4380. OIL-SPACE HEATER. SJO-GAL-LON ~ »»yn.«ble.. EM 3-6468. 7 manyjatfaOt^y now and save. Ip to 64 moRmsHo'pay,.f0-days, —le as ^ash. Gallaglieriaus . siding, storms, < VALLELY CO. . FE 5-9545 No money ^ownjOL J-M23, . . i60,00 GAL. SINGER SEWING MACHINE, ZIG zagger. Deluxe model — built-in motor — blond cabinet. Take over payments of $6 per month lor. 7 mo. qr $41 cash^batance.- Uilf-.versal Company. FE 4-0905. STALC .SHOWER'S,' V^R'S,'^ COMPLETE value, $34.50. Lavator.............. picte with (adcets, $14.95; toilets, $18.95. Michigan Fluo) SKATES' ■ ■ ,F0R CHRISTMAS? Early American with I Wiegond Mu&ic Co. WURL-ITZER - THOMAS DEALER Pontiac's Sheaf Music Headqufrtera 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (opposite Ponflac Mall) FE 2-4924 , 3oaners and lessons. F story 'and'CLARirSpTNlT^ ano, perfect condition. IF YOU WANT TO SELL; Your. ' Pictno • CALL MR. STEFFENS AT Grinnell's Wanted Controcts-Mtg. 60-A BSC tior ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC-‘ - -1 your land contract. Cash _ waiting. CaH Realtor Par^ fridge. F.E 4-3581, ---- ANCHOR FENCES NO, money; DOWN ______FE 5-74 BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AN .Soller”-Automatic water heate CONTRACTS, Suoer l?emtone and Rus-HEIGHTS SUPPLY BOY'S FIGURE,. SIZE ,, ... ... 9-—GIRL'S SIZE 12, $5) L DIES' FIGURE, SIZE 7, $ CHILD'S ROCKER SEAT, $3| iN. TRICYCLE- $4; 1»-lN. TF CYCLE, $6," SWING SET, $1 LIGHTWEIGHT BOWLING BAL $8; BOY'S SPORT COAT, SI! 12 14, $5. MY 3-1726 AFTER ^ PIPE -LUt liner OF FITTINGS : ea. .pickup k SUPPLY CO. EM , ;-466I. before , Land Contracts Drive-In! . stout? Realtor. er wiffi "TOlisserle, . . Tie blanktjt. FE 4-« ^ PIECE SECTIONAL, Class "C". t.«=Bar. -i-Mtauran* TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ■ ROMEO 214 E.-ST. CLAIR TO $\,(XX) 1,'GObb LOMumuM. $40. OL 1-0212. . I OVfeN ELECf'RjC STOVE /kND | - - - — 1-2600. _ 1' .....................7F :'« ‘ SEWER- PIPE CHANNEL PIPE - PER WALL COPING -FI IIP I COMPLETE STOCI I" DRAIN TILE-II BLAYLOCK C(iAL _ ____ 81'Orchard Lake Aye. FE 3-7101 [BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT FOR ItabLE m661l RCA RADIO ! sale, used 1 year, very reason-] phono, $15; HO styrofoam layout I able. Phone 651 1167. _ IwIMt tra^k 4x4, $15. OR 3-3249. ' ®cgr^\ar|e?Th'?p,'''’»lso"°b’I.rb;^ TALBOjrLUM "Se!r£m"°rTop»'' lorLiandAve.'" f74-4595 Quality Materials and Labor Double Sinks. $9.50. Faucets. $9. 2'-piece" grey nylon ! BARN ■s'ALE_ -''(iOOD^'US^eb iFUlSr THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 125 WEST HURON ST. Everything to r ;iothlng. Furniti LIvernols Rd., Rochester. Price includes .................... lures and equipment. Building, is] OL 6-70il A 2, lot Is fMx200, LpT US SHOW PL.2-3518 BASEMI-NI (,A;, Hl Ai 'T A 7'' 1 ruu IM.IS . ' ..... I washer a7,d dryer $95 OR Voi :Z: .^.t^t^F*Humj>hries BUCKNER ---...........^-19236' ' V flN^Na XQMP^^^^^ 'E'lectrlc ) Philco .TV. MA ^2746 comforter.-Misc. Ml 4 8250 i refRIG^ATOR.' t-ROOMS-OF ORAWO NEW FUR*’ modet. $50. 6»2-2i ndure, Dving roorn^ bedroom amt reerigERATOR. $25; ELECTRIC dinette all tor $295. $3.00 vjeek | ,jj. jy. (eievisioo, $40; e'" P ke^FE^*4%8r'*'"'. tire dryer, $30; washer, $25; lECE A(juA 'Sectional, $w, ,i r^^ation“vacuu/i*, all at f Bottle Gas Installotion fachnufwlsk 5 ni ‘ M06K%16'EN^ •628-1565 . fARLjSLE BUILDIN TAYLOR’ Ct AR^^ON SAL JE 1 .'S ' i.ofs IN ' WAffe'R A't'TS real estate 'NA 7795 ^°^O^Tl.0C DOCTORS, ATTORNEYS PROFESSIONAL^ LOANS I _8474 after I SINGER CONSOl¥ ZIG SAG 129 » '■ larye seitoctiqn OR 4-1101. Curt PLASTIC TILE Ic ea I iiv.is.»^A *AM U1 a«n Jhtljkrhm*nl< Ji-iri.: than renl. Onlyf .^ For; enllrelv COMMUNITY, loan CO . LAWRENCE ’ FE MONEY TO LOAN THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE R( 2 RUGS/ IbRAliO NEW)' -0 AM ' C. PANGUS, Realtor ortonv'ilLe Mill M. , ^. NA 7 2 100x2,10 b'N"WALTON NB • CASH TOl”iS ; $1,000 •ugs $4 95.. Pear-I sons Furniture, 210 6. Pike. 21 .NCH USED TV.' 135' w'aLTON ' FE 27257, Open »•. :I5 E. on. Corner ol Joslyn. ^ ^ Oil Square yards gray wool SPECIAL ,30 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - ■ Consists ol: ............. ... - 2 step .tables, I cocktail YARDS CARPETING A Income Property *._2-a FAMILY FURNISHFO A "lisent building, good Incon LADD'S BUILDING SITES REALTOR PARTRIDGE , Is the Bird to See _________' SERVICE NO RED TAPE,, INSURED PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE PAD, I 5 9333.* ' I i-INCH. KELVINATOR GAS RANGE 1 WYMAN FURNITPRE CO. isEER STORE AND PFfOPERTY ©ood proiporly, corner, near Teli jfflph and’EMiabpth Lake, Ro«c equiphient"' SS^^'-Tolbl *down, ^i Baxter & Livingstone .hesi, $5, Duncan Phyfe buffet fa singer AUTOMATIC ZIC ZA SEWING MACHINE Dial moiN AAakes button holes, overcasts d signs etc Watnui cabinet. Pay o AUTOMATIC WASHERS 1 Y'T available. Call liidirf**"^ ARRO WEALTY 1143 Cai^llral . i'HAlffBr fiSniEWLY' PAINTE ftobMiNo" house, kpotless condilinn. Lake Prg|terty LAK^ ^LIVING ARJEA5 -- ' “ **$795 -t $10 down. OR 4:^509: Bloch Brov Corp., iAm -- LAHOE I,OR FAST ACTION CALL WARDEN REALTY 134 W,,4furon, Pont,lac :I33-7I57 DAIRY QUESN -,HOOt‘bEER • "”.ZA OPPOFtrUF"-'......'- MORE MONEY? ■ zr"! ’ Woodward at Square Lake Road RORABAUGH 0.3M ,»e»liy TAYLOR In 7739 Highland Rd, jM $9). ■■ ■ - EXCHANGING It our Buaintts LOUNGE ... ..,.v month,lY your' chblce, and ca'ih I ),i,-xeqt needs or purchases .,. .-angements may 'be made quickly by a visit to Our otllce. or a phoife call lo FE 2-9206. Wantecd!! S'lahtJBank Bldg. 30 tq Sole Forms ATTENTION I ' Lsemenl barn,, IJ'JU It: road, Ironll age. Also laKa Iroi'ilaga. A re,ill ,. Dorothy Snyder Lavender ‘ /OOl Hlghl/itid Rovid 3-3303 FE l-4$00 $8/-S4l/ MOURSr 9-30 to i WHEN‘YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 t- We will be glad to help you. , V' STATE FINANCE CO. 3(M Pontiac Slate Bank Btdg. FE 4-1.574 I Mortgage Loons SWEET'S RADIO S APPLIANCE 422 W. Huron SI, 334 5677 ABOUT ANY1HINO ' Y|5U WANT STAINLESS ^§r ................................. versa! Company. FE 4 0905. ,, ' STEREO. I YEAR OLD, WATER I softener FE VOTTJ. SERVEL PMILGAS "REFRVee^-I tor, good comftfioni. 7790 Gal« Rd. SICEL STOVE ifs'E'^'Vltd We boy, sell 1, S sales. '1 >1 the way «9ut a ill kinds NEW ANO ! Take Over Poyments parking. Phone FE 5-9247. Open Mon. to Sal. 9 6; FrI, 1 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Ponflac or I m I AUTOMATIC PFAF^ ifewiNG!-machine. Has eultt-ln dial lor mak?' wr bui«» month^or' $62477^1* prlce**s1fll Cn - ‘ Netchi i«-,r,p*S'*t^oX fX-. son's Fumitore. 210 E,'pike. AHPETIN©, 32 S()UARf. YAROf, never usgd, 179 50, 9x12 rug, 129 OUNCAN PHYFE DINING ROOMi table and >4 chairs. 4 burner gat rjirtjie qR_3-tfl>. after 5;30 p m_ ELECTRIC- STOVi, weiher. $35. Or -couch. 662 0630. *^$1.50 Per Week GOODYEAR STORE 30 S Cess.__ft S$t» lEN-TEAR -»1'''NY10»I - IN-sieMed with rubber pad. tO.fS yd. A I. Carpet Seles FE 4-7tl0 UPRibHT freezer, FRIOIOAIRC, ------,4., I2JJ S450. FE 2 piece Living rm miIM f2$'95 rpiece lecftgnai tufa ■ 149,95 Goar, electric retrigerelRr $49,95 Hldea ben 189 95 II W t'lke Eesv Terms FE 4 16m. w'A(»6fcOeE. 40' E L EiC f rf i t COMPLETE STOCK' OF Pj'pE“'AI .....IS - plastic, copper and ci for drains. PlasM& cop$> lalv. for wafer. Black for Qi '• Mag. < H AND CaWrY ■■ 72 BIfeh 4. X 8 I $ • DRAYTON PLYWOOD 2611 Dixie Hwy OR J-8912 ■ CADINETS ^ Slock or custom. Call ut first. Day PONT^Xc m^EN Sf»ECIALTIES _9I7 Orchard Lake Rd. PROP 'leaf TABLE,' I.EA''V'ESt pads, 4’ chairs. $40. Zenith radio $5. Bunting Glider $20. Vanity I ' Wringer Wether 610. Shoe skat sled, trains, archery, ale. 8 . and Sun." morn, 756 Madison, B mlngham. Ml 4-0473. DUAL "dii. 'cikc;^ULAjr6R ■~wr blower, 220-gal. lank. 30' copper fubtng. Like new, $50. OR. 3 7120. DRAPg?-3 PAIR PRrNtEb FLOR-al drapes, blua-grai with ■ cornices covereo in , beautiful material. $25. 3315 D & J CABINET SHOP See gur cAblnets on display. 1055 w Huron. ;)34 0926. Alter 6 p.m. 363Jji4). Discontinued lormita 25c i i^c'r Ric ‘*'MOf “wAfi R^HlAf'Ir', K gal.. AIrTemp oil burnar gun with conirili, 4 years old, ABC auto.. Washer, MA 6-3979, ELfclt'RIC LloWtTl'xtURlii'TiT.l rdom$a, 19$J dttiiont b«lk>oni. itar», B#<___ Mrch $1.55. IrrMuiarfe Prlcv» only facTory c Michigan pr chprd Caka -♦iwfiieMEAT' refTTiwrzoiLB windows, tltO. Thompsons, f6Rd'pan'^V6T«UCk1/TT6M- ■ ■ It recondttlo- • ‘ ' fiet> ri anRtfll' allef* tnd''^fnf"*'? *'1 12 Gauge Srownlng**3* sImh' i malic stwIOMn with solid rib rel, tlOyEM 3-6»76. . __ ]'‘'"‘tree mtersdr 1 |)ai lamp lrt|e with Magic Chet ranM or Helnlllo clomet dryer before November I. Phillips Wtroleum Co.,, ' Authorlied Oeeler" FRiditAiRB'iti£'firirT6‘RRIER -FOX TER- fijRTl'BTiOVE, ALL PET SHOP, 55 Williams. FE. 4-8433.___, _ WIREHAIRED ' 0 X TERRIER puppies, AKC. 25460 Telegraph, N. n Soles ■ B~8i'B AUCTION SALES' 7ERY SUNDAY (BKT . .. ^ Sporting Goods- - All T,ypi Door Prizes Every Auctli 1 Buy-Sell—Trade, etOII , Consignments welcorne 19 Dixie ifwy. OR 3-2717 FREE INFORASA- km : B . irr^iowroi' ic^MiGS- hcceptod. Wed. thru Sun., 8-1260, 3637 Lekevllle Rd. STOP READ THIS HaH's Auction Sales, 705 W. CJarks-ton Road, Lake Orion, Nov. 1, Friday night, 7;“* — ■■■■ 3, Sunday 2 P.i.......- day and Sunday thereafter. SPECIAL SQUARE DANCE Saturday night, Nov, 2, 8:00.'| Everyone Invited. _____________ d every Frl- PlantS'Trees-Shrubs A-I TREES, SHADI spruce, pine, fir, yews, hemlock, mugno. Dig „allyi fEAUTlFUL NURS^f Evergreens, ' .... sprayed, 10 81-A ............ west of Com- Vlllege. Dallyi 684-0635. GROWN l^ertock TYEAR-OU )LD MARE, TENNESSEE MY 2-5098. ' REGISTERED EWES. ■MV.AM21 Farm Equipment , 87 SPRINGFIELD.RIDING ■'•■’rs, discounted. Used s and equipment. I-Beam sprayer equlp- __Mich. ;_______ ' " 4 “ FAVmaLL, “e’xCELLENT , CON-dition. newtj^palnjed, OR 3-652S. -o'. - ' :---------i, good. $239. FE 8-3104, CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER, A I „ji ss'toN TRUCK ' WiTh ........ lob. 258 - — ...... RUNS I OA 8-3397. Motorcycles 95:IM3 ford IVTON PICK-UP, V-8, y-^ -) healer, long Jx», low - mileage. I Ford Motor lAkk, $1,750. Jerome FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Deel- ^!I95S CHEVY PICKUP, NEW TIRES, 1 battery, brakes, et)gine- overhaul, —2 shape. JS75 cash. 1963 Model , . _______________ $1,2'55, now $975. EM 3-3681. 1325 j;S. Hospital Rd. 15VJ-FOOT ALUMINUM TR'aILER. _V*'PL®' *72.5. FE 5 0902. 1963 "DODGE "HOUSE • miles, custom'.puilt. :u^m Atl '">4 iW t R A Vll^" TRAILERS* now on*dlsplay — AIro Flow, Frolic, Trolwood, Wolte, Garway, Drill-wood, Skamper and truck campers. Some used rentals left from S2.50 up. Hitches installed. Everything tor trailers - we heve it. protect. 684-5982 ■ Attention Boaters! j DON'T WAIT-DON'T HESITATE ! ' UP TO 30% DISCOUNT! J' „ CHOOSE YOUR OUTFIT NOW - , ' -BOATS MOTORS TRAILERS !■ LAY AWAY AND TERMS j MERCURY SCOTT WEST BENP .....Boot Motor "Storage CRUISE OUT'BOAT SALES Foctory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 59485 WILLYS ^ JIEEP, 4-WHEEL f, canvas top, 363-2M6.____ "a wheel" DRIVE, EXCEL-condilion, $795, 6252391 after ArRSTREAM LfGHTWllGHf TRAVEL TRAILERS d gel'. 8 demonstra- Sales, 3098 __Wally Byam's exclfl^g^ caravans I. HOLIy, "EXCELLENT .CONDITION, must^ sell. MY 3-6298. NOW SHOWING The New Holly Travel Trailer and Truck Campers, also Star Camp- ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie WA 5-1400 MOVE up"to'western" pre5- High we EM- PRESS by S}rc.}mlli hand In Holly, Mich. ! Holly Troiler Sales 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 46 Open Daily and Sunday_ NOVEMBER, SPECIAL 1964 models, 16-loot Tawas, si contained, $1,695. 13-foot Arj Traveler, $795. Goodell Trell _^3200_,S.._Rochester Rd. L 2-4$50. •di SALE ' Right Campers, nabago Pickup < Trollblazer Trav _____ SALE 'Rental Units" Wo'lverina and M RESULTS ,6f SUMMER TRADING OXFORD TRAILER SALES mila south, dr Lake Orion on M MY 2 0721 TRAVEL TRAILERS f contained tralF ELLSWORTH AUJO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. N\A 51400 ---r;;c;------- ------- HOUSETRAILER F0"R :~,|EENTljR¥-m^i64-------- lustom built. 30 years of qusllty. Ilellme guarantee , . . Organized Trevetcades. All self contained. NEW RIDING S'TABLE, 13650 NEAL . Rd., Davlsburg,.. 634-4961, call tor deialls. Riding Instructions available. Groups welcome. HORSES BOARDED Box stalls, too acres to ride, - Font, 66od with cHiLbRBN, 2W yrs. old. MY 3-1652^ FLlAWtnntORSES ~ "2 "MAlifeS, 1 yearling colt, make ofitr. GR r R E"0 I 8 T ¥ R‘ 'E D'"HEREPORb > bulls, also 2 large Holstein, clnated, Hellers, 2 years old. fELL~6R Trade i J^yen^^arllng. fMALi. MALfe"" PIGS ■ fOR Bred CALVEf"-- ir Rd., Lake Orion: N fibONI^ CUT^NO ALFALFA, n6 liiR^fEbTlTivTiNF^ Wo . bales, 6853011.________ ____ WHEAT straw; ;60c~BALE DELIV-ertd. OA 13779. IS APPROXIMATBLY 10 LBCtHORN laying hens. 1100 Gale Rd. fancy CWieklN'S,"’ PEACbcks, turkeys, guineas, pha«umt$ BbucIOUS, JONATHANS appiai, 81.10 to $2 a ^326 N, Lakg Angalui Rd. . 324 N. Laky Angalui _____, ______ TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES 3091 Vy. Huron St, ^2'69: HottMtrailers . 8 10X38 championNiousetrailer, complete beth. OR 3>1630. sT-Toot," good." c6lb so: Joslyn, Orion Twp. AT'lAX'T'9S9,'SOVIO, FRONT KrTCH-en, 2 bedrooms, S3,000. 263-7987. AfTfeNTlON MOBILE'HOMI'OWN- n'jhout ^ larg^. rtMl^ Detroiter Alma Pontiac DOWN PAYMENT STOPPING YOUT DON'T LET IT Ch¥CK THESE tremendous BUYS- . -1964 Models- 46x10 2-bedrbom .....i . . *3*5 ' 30x10 2-bedroom ...... $^ ' 54x10 3-bedroom ...... *495 i "Sl^Tn^w %idels on d’l’J?!.; -USED BARGAINS- Bob Hutchinson ' mobile HOMES . II Dixie Hlght-- Dixie Highway , OR 3-12 and accaisorlai. — --r-- Mobile Home SALES New iO' and S3' • ir wMt; 2 and "3-badroom MariBiias. one 01 t|*r bast buys In hidblla living any-whara today, saa tha lalait In vllra modarn, 51' • 12' wide Vagabond daiuxa. For thdia who want only tha best. i 48' X 16' Wide General, a complete home, 2 or 3 bedrooms, rnese units on display right now. 20 other rtew iq' wides plus 20 used ToS'thvi;' buyer, tarwi ra'eionabie. , OXFORD TRAILER SALEI «a smith of Lak. Orion on M BOAT STORAGE. GMC' SUBURBAN, ~27,OO0 n. fi.tr- AND HAULING INSIDE OR OUTSIDE UP TO 26 FEET. This fine pertormtng, easy handling alports car Is priced at only $1,895. Easy payments can be arranged on low nevV car terms and you . get a lull : BIRMINGHAM ChrVsIer-Plymouth 912 S, Woodwaj;d_ Ml 7-3214 "mT" BUICK "special 9-PASSEN-ger Deluxe wagon. Naw-car war^ rantee Will take oar «r pickup Campw in trade. OR V0995._ 19»"CAOrLLAG"2-DOOR HARDTOP, 33,00# miles $1,350. FE 5-8371 t»6b CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE, ..... r, I setttlng es- Ponllac Press -'HASKiHS -/ 1961 Corvoir- ^ 2-dM^ gas*saving mlworig M.0IP4 1IK» HASKINS . Chev - Olds U.S. 10 at M15 Clarkston . ^•£%% '.iisr ^ cNry^er ^NEy _OR Vw*!itter Vor v^kends^ _ 1963' CHEI^Y II, LIKE NEW, fAKE over odymenjs. EM 3^254, _ f963 "/heVY SPORT ibie; Powerglide, power steering end brakes, radio and heater, "'"9" engine FE 56300. 'MOtOR, I 1955 CHRYSLER, >. ti^s, MA 5J_32tt _________ T963"P0LARA HARDTOP 1956 ■MERCURY HARDTOP, i dftiN-er, 42,000 miles, like new. Stage Coach Grocery,, 9405 Dixie Hwy., __Ciarksfon._ ■ • ■__ 1962’M'ERCURY S55 2"6p6"R HARD-top, with bucket.>seat5, V8 engine, automatic tratismisslbn, • power steering, beautkul car and is like JOHN McAULIFFE HARDTOP, ' ’wSJl!: Buy here, pay here... LIQUIDATION LOT - - Telegraph 338-9661 ___ Acro^ from Tel-HVron. . 1958 PONTIAC'hAR'DTQP, POWER steering and brakes, excellent con- 1963 USED CAR CLEAN OUT '57 DOSolb , '57 Ford .......wegen Sunroof . DEMONSTRATOR. KHEOO PONTIAC SALES . ■ CLEAN, J^DOtoN, Iroquois. ________; ,9 PONTIAC 9 PASSENGER WAG-in, power steering, brakes, hydra., OR 3-6835. i'959 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE B Air-conditioning. All new $2,490. 651 1776 _ CHEVROLET, 6-CYLINDER, ). transmission, good mechani-condltlon, excellent transpqrta- ‘"ni.... «1,|C i-bA. It AAI A.I07-} St *125 IsS* CHEVY, REASONABLE 7 FE 8-8775 »9'56 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, V8, automatic, power steering, radio and heater,' whitewalls,' 2-tone, extra clean. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer, pL I57""CHEVY, 1961" E'ORVETTE EN-gine. ^70q._FE 57118.______________ 1957 CHEVY, V-8. "stick, GOOD condition. OR 3-327L_^__________ 1958 "chevy, V 8, NOMAD WAGON, _OR 4-0534. tSS’CHEVROLET 4 DOOR, inder, auto, radio second^caj;, 682-023 of $6.17 per week. SeO Mr. Parks ar Harold Turner Ford, ML 4-75M. 1958 CHEVROLET “STATION WA- II prlco only $495. SURPLUS MOTORS 1>1 S. Saginaw 1958 C"HEVY, GOOD CO’NDITION, 2 ,1958 CHEVY, I ____________HYDRAMATIC, ^^_Maka offer. 731-3235. 1959 CHEVY, "6, 2-'dOOR. GOOD CON-dlflon $650. FE 4-2152 after 5 prn. WHITEWALL TIRF^S. ABSOLUTE- MONEY DOWN.'Payments 3981 CASS ELIZABETH RD _ 682.0851 _ 626.30W : , CLEAR THE DECKS! s Everything Must Go! i Up to 25% Discount! ; Larson-Due Chelek | EVINRUDE MOTORS' : Inside-Outside Storage i BOAT REPAIRS - > AND REFINISHING ' "Your Evinrude Dealer" i’’ Harrington Boot Works 1 1899 S.' Telegraph- Rd. _ 312 8033 Fall Cleronce Sole! HOMER RIGHT Motors Inc. pest offer. 731-0438 aflf 1959 GALAXIE' AUTOMATIC, V8 -_ Best offer' over $600. OR 3-8959. Wsb'CHEVjiOLET •henfer. MAple 5-1097, , - _ i959~"CHEVY IMPALA, 2-DOOR hardtop, 1 pickup, ced to sallt P'E 8-9673. 1959* FORD, V-8," AUTOMATIC, I ner. FE 8-2770. _ _ .__ FALCON, automatic,'radio, Awto Insurance,. 164 , Powerglide, ?095.“oL 1-6495. ......... »" 'C06vA1R 4 • door, AUTO-intle lr,insmi5-,ion. Just like neyv; '‘Tucky^auto sales •' 5Year Factory Warranty SPARTAN DODGE 111 5. SAGINAW __ FE 8-. ,958 EDSEl;J2DOOR s'edan, RA d)0, heater, good irOnsportatior 630 Oakland Ave. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount LnT' 193 S.' Saginayv_ - F ... RAMBLER SUPER 4-DOOR". Radio, heater. $375. 682-2893._ F958 rXUblER, super,"'? DOOR, radio, heater, $3{0. 145 W. Beyerly. I96t RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE, only 14,000 actual miles, new»sddre, $1095. _Suburl»n_ Olds, 565 S, vyood- ___II 64485._________ 1962 RAmBlER CLASSIC WAGON, 4-026'^ COUPE, PAIR' CONOR . runnable. 662-3245. 1936 FOROrC)UPTw'»fHl953 MER- Hatcher Rd., Drayton Plains. 151 -FORD 2'-b'00'R,~ GOOD SHAPE. 1958 MERCURY, I960 MERCURY 35,5j0 rr '- - ... ,DOO« SEDAN, ... Outjtanding buy, $850. after- 5: 30. JS60-!MEJtCliSY._.PQWE8.' BRAKMS ind steering, LUCKY AUTO SALES ' "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193_.S._Saqinaw ______. F_ * 1959 PpNTlAG HARDTOP,* .....-.....A 5-2633. FREE 50 Gals, of "Gas ____________ar-porchase _ 3 RAMJCEfi, TAKE OVER PAt 196'2 PONTIAC ' STAR CHIEF 4-door Vista hardtop. RadTo, L. F g 4 5500. King Auto Sales Elizabeth Lake Road OAKLAND CHRYSLER-RLYMOUTH AKI-AND_AVE.' FE 4.3528 1956 FORD V8, STANDAKD .TJ7ANS, 1-1129. . / "for"5. "fairlanE jsoo, ' ick. Power steering, prakes our. Only $565. /. Birmingham -.^i »8 FORD, V-Bj-iTpOOR.HARDTOP, CilJt- FE 2-3570. -----— — • ■ RADIO, 1960 MERCURY 4" DOOR, POWER trar, . Bxc.*' condition, a rea Jt $9So: MA 6-1105. ____ 1961 "mercury 4“DdOR WITH V8f- H.350. 965 Spence. FE. 4-7300, iO PONTI'AC 'CATALINA 4‘1»00'R itation wagon, automatic, radio and. ing, -perfect condition. Must set LLOxTos. 6670 Dixie Hwy,, Clark ton, 625-2633. FREE 50 Gals. of. Gas chrome luggage rack, J e'rOME*'^ F ERGU*SOhL Ford Dealer, OL I-9711, $2295 e"'"e I Pontiac Retails ' '■ -Store.. 65 Mt. Clemens St. ’ W'l _ FE 3-7954 r I CHOOSE- FROM 50 SELECT "USED C0ME'T""2 -DOOR HARDTOP I - Radio, ‘ automatic transmission. | 0 money down. Payments as low I . :lane as $iajfl_6ia*-.4»Mi dtodaer '-'■‘wSWtatlon'cail-M ind ra- .manager, BIRMIl No Fair Offer Refused Excellent Financing ™loMH»dyiie.ii[klii6£ ____ BIRMINGHAM RAM* BLER, 666 S^Woodward. Ml 6-3900. 1962""COMET 2 "door"AUTOMATIC,, radio, sharp must sell* LLOYDS: seal ".. ....... Ma , Dixie Hwy,, Clarksto 2633 FREE 50 Gals", of Gas 4-D’OOR, V 8, CRUIS- SON;, Rochester Foro FbR"D,“vk, ‘ AUTOMATIC 5-1446. _ cylindei wagon 4-DopR, 6" automatic, radio ahd Itewalls, sharp throughout $895. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer^ OL 1-9711. 159 THUNDER bTR d "(2) tO choose from. $1095 and. op. LUCKY'AUTO SALES '8 DIscou FE 4 >*'ford, ' autom'atic, power! Sacrifice. FE 8-3895, _ D FAIRLANE ,S00. 957 OLDS "8 urban .Olds, i( 960 olds'.■i’fi;" i 1962 Chevrolet Impala 2-door super sport 2-door 1 . hardto^^ V8, Powerglide. Radio, ■ ' "’haski'ns --------ihev.^iildV-.-----------— U.S. 10 at M15 . Clarkston ______MA .5-5071 1961 TEMPE'sT 4 DOOR. AUTO- it [Jloe. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. ■ Ramblers—Ramblers .- , Under the ; Flashing SATELLITE IR HARDTOP, r, 36,000 actual I ban Olds, 565“ LUCKY AUTO SALES PQNTiAc" CONVlRTIBtE." ' mar new 'Car trade In. No mone "luCKYiAUTO SALES l TEMPEST WAGON, VE iarp.,extras $I,W5/EM 3 4290 »• OLDS F85 4 D00"R,^'“VB’ EN-^ Pontiac i**Olds; OLDS .SUPER 4 DOOR HARD’-I -, $1695, Suburban Olds ---- ‘ Ml 4-4485. HARDTOP, I ban ’otost woodward "Ave. Ml 4-4485. I 1^62 OLDS STARFIRE ,2-OOOR 1 hardtop, full power, A-I cohdl-tion, $2595. Suburban Olds, 565 iS. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-4485. 1962 OLDS DYNAMIC 88 4, DOOR | Buy Your New Rambler or Olds FROM Houghteh Son I. Malhj. Rochester __OL J ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce, Union LM EM 3-4155 i" rambler ambassa •' •r brakes, power sf^ertnQ, - it belts, By owner. larcttop. * rn-power PONTIAC, 1' I CATALINA 2-DOOR. d for quick sale, LeMANS CON- STATION WAGONS I960 ford' station WAGON,, RA-D Ort.HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMIS- 1 SIONl WHITEWALL TIRES ABSO- i , IIITCIV NO MONEY DOWN ~1 s 'bLbS 'Oj'' 4 D.bOR ' I^RDTOP, 2695, SUBURBAN OLDS, 565 s!, 4 22V4 Winter Inside Storage ! coionable rates. Contact MICH-' igan turbo craft sales, dr 4 030a; 2527 Dixie Hwy. I FOOT wolverine BOAT WITH ■ ■■ ■■ ‘ ‘ iraMer,-ji"Rfe HEtZE" Owens Marine'Supplies 396 Orchard Lake AUTO INSURANCE FOR SAFE DRIVERS ' $23.50 QUARTERLY \ covers all this $I(F20.00!« liability. $5.0»0 property i , damage $1,000 medical, $1,000 4 DOOR AUTO, FRi . Cilt( XI comprehensive and Service. IANK ANDERSON AGENCY FE 4 3535 AETNA CASUALTY ixM llabitlly, $1,250 medical, $1,-death bencllt. $20,000 uninsured Tunei motor s coverage. Boat Storage Now. i $] 1 QUARTERLY Up. Re'* ______ . "Hot Ones" — '64 JpbnM>n» PINTER'S BOATLAND t 1370 N. Opd^ke____^E 4-0924 W-61 ^ OUTBOARD MOfoC 3',i HORSE " CONVERTIBLE,' rougliout! $1395. Suburban Olds, _.5 S. Woodward Ave.' MI 4-4485. iMTTffEVY 2 DOOR, ■ VB* EN- \ gin*, automatic, one owner. Only \$139S. Suburban Olds, 565 $. Wood- iVVrFH'EVy~BEL-AIR^^4"D^OO^ selfl"*LLOYDS? '6670 D.I*ia-'Hwy„ Clark '64 OWENS Pontiac State I Foreign Cart i 1958 AUSTIN HEALEY, 10(38, FREE SO Gals; 6f Gas with ear purchase_____ 1962 CHEVY^ II NOVA^ HARDTOP^ to'sein LLOYDS,'°667rblxle Hwy., -1- Clarkstor, 625 2633. 105, ' free 50 Gals, of Gas 4 DOO'R, AUTOMAT- | r'bu'y at only $1095. I 1963 TEMPESfT'oTobo" MltES... FE 2-0824 P'ONTIAC 9-PASSENGER CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 1956 - 1962 . jne can bo purchased \ /. Power, f hard'to'p, *, RADIO AND ' door, radio, j ' COMMUNITY NATIONAL 1957' PLYMOi/TH ' trade (or later SALE LUCKY AUTO SALES ■ "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193_ S, Saginaw__^___FE 4-2214 f'O'r'THAT BEAUTIFUL USED'CAR ; ,See SHELTON Pontioc-Buick Rochester, Mich. OL 1*8133 -p. =l..yMbUTH,"GOaD ■ ' PEOPLESAUTOSA1.es ifl Oakland ■ F.E 2-2351 I960 FALCON 2 DOOR, STANDARD 1961 'Ford Fairlaiie 2-Dpor h 6 cyl. engine, slick shift, I Cleon Inside and out I $1195. BEATTIE FEW '63 MODELS j „ AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS j roww^-rateo or oriven Lake and Sea-Marina i----------...‘Y»i|\/Fb “ ^inaw at S. Blvd,___FE Ae587i ^LIVtK STORAGE AVAILABLE FOR BOATS KtNAUL-l and motors. Special pricei on win-1 Are you looking tor a cei ter tune ups. Prices flashed on elll give you up to 40 miles $ remaining I9$3 Carver, Traveler] Renault is the answer, and Steury boats; Evinrude mo-lRENAULT DAUPHINE .. ^TE^°r*mllerJu^nJ;/ei"^"o?: . OLIVER RENAULT br'AkOH. Excellent < Birmingham Trade. 1962 CORVAIR QOUPE, 4 - s p e. ............... $1295. ..BOaBORSI-. terrific discount , Wanted tars tnicks_101 Mansfield Birmingham Ml 6-41 ■ 195'7"ChVvy Bel Air 4-door 5«dan, 6cyl, with slandfl ..........N WATERFORD 'AT the STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 1961 FALCON 2 - DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE, 1. Y. NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ot $8.05 per week.. Sea Mr. Parks at Harold_Turner For 427 "4.8P¥EP "fAsT- f6rd, ........... ...... InyT Interior, 3,000_actual miles, DA 8-1636.' I960 FORD STARLIN'ER HARDTOP, 196l" FORD ' 4.DOOR. COUNTRY, SE- 1'OWN¥r”...........,,. . ■condition, $250, EM 3-dl02. ,1957j'VLyM6UTH; AUTOMATIC.... |-tf|j^poWCr,^ runs good, $250.- f 1957 PLYMOUTH. BELVEDERE Marvel Motors t 251 Oakland , r- E 8-407! VALiANt"l9bo; V-200, RHyal».?MA^^ " 3 VALIANT V200. 4,000 ACTUAL Mattfiews-Hargreaves CHEVROLET Has Openings for All Lattf Model Used Cars Calf or drive by 631 Oakland at Cass TOP PRICES....... . OFFERED! 962 PlYMOUTH "SPORT FURY ' hardtop with a OBy GOLDEN C7" MANDO ENGINE,Ip...... "grand "i^R IX. " NOCTu"rf I, 5,009 mi: p's 4-0400, - i. 1961 Fo?d- Fairlane 500 2-Door slo'rh^Md h'on?y *l^ GLENN'S CADILLACS «f61Se '62s and ^63s. All modeTs. ' jusr trwed on '64s by Birming -j ham owners. They start at $2,7^5 Down payments from $295 up. 'M ED DOWNEY WILSON i PONTIAC-0ADI.LLAC . I 1350 N- Woodward Ml 4-1930 Birmingham, Mlchlgarv I HOME OF QUALITY CADILLAC.S COME TO ....................■' BEATTIE ..jfTisirDTsrAtir...... ON..DI.X1E HWY In WATERFORD -------------STOPLIGHT PATTERSON CHEVROLET ""'*1 Crissman Chevrolet AUTO SALES 1501 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 *«e.youboving III FP 51 dkvriVSriBooRl'HASibTOP, ex-'poghcster ^ ccitem condHion, $495. Also 2 DKWliyao CHEVY, 6, SfANDARD TRANS-' 1956 VW SUNROOFa $450.1 FE 4-t951. U n r, radio and heater, new tires, iceJIent, $155a MYJ-3582._____ 1902 CHEVV SUPER SPORT COft- 1962 CHEVY IMPALA.*327 HORSE-power^^1 ^s^ijeil. Must sell. Best >*2"6H'evY IMPALA a-PASSEliii jier wagdit, powor^^brakeji.^^stoer. ovvnar. Low ' mllaage. A ittal. 652>9461 or 651-5441. _ rai'sTiNo" 'ray, fast" dac'kFtan; 300 HP. 4 speed power and brakes, -steering while walls, low mileage, owner TR 9 0833 . ^ 163 CHEVY* CONVERTIBLE, IM-Dikii V'8r Powargllda? whitewalli* clean 12,3*5: Mi-OTSO on 682-1093.. HASWNS 1963 Chevrolet 6-door 1«agon, gavsnving ^cylinder like rtaw lurquolsO llijil!ji,.j HASKINS Chev ■ Olds U.S. 10 at MI5 Uarkitpn_______, MA 5«S071. j 1963 STINGRAY .leed engine, more than body, Fi( r fE *-4079 I wails txira sharp * .'*® . - . - 1957 ' BUlfcK' SPECIAL, 2 66ciR 1 lEROME WANTED. 19*9 19*31 CARS . , hardtop RIverle, has 8. cyllndar j JCRUIVIC ■ Hlswoikh 1- '.'.Bright Spot" •rtcd^W*?, tSTATl^ STORAGE . Orchard Lake at CaM S3»7, ESfATE storage CbMPANV, 10* -n. South Rlvd., •I Auburn, Ft 3-7ni. . ' FORD 630 Oakland^jAve. ■"^57 F»RD V8 $195 ANO $ ^ Chrysler . . . $395 '60 Sludebnker ... $54 '59 Dodge 9 I a full v*or bp iirrahqpd c BIRMINGHAM .. . ___to choose frotifS ECONOMY CARS _2335 Dixie mO-'FORD GALAXIE '500, 10,0 owner, $2,095. FE 4-43* SPECIAL SPECIAL 1963 CHEVYv Bel Air 4-door with vr rtixf powar stpar "caIz LOOK lUcI' ln*0« $2188 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES *31 OAKLAND AVE. . ,FE 4-4547 OLIVER .BUICK SHOP ON' SUNDAY BUY ON MONDAY OLIVER BUICK But See ■ '• A Pgt - . ' "Deal" Patterson FOR AN Imperial Chryslet -' Plymouth Valiant COME VISIT' RUSS JOHNSON'S ■ Used .Car Strip i’9$rprn‘;r« HAUPT PONTIAC ' PONTIAC CATALIh $2695 11962 TEMPEST 4door 1963 Ponfiac ( 1962 RamWpr I960 PontUic ' "Top-Oualit.y" ..Used Cars, Today's Best Buys Are, Found in THE I . PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD^'PAGES Phone 332-8181 RUSS JOHNSON JEEP "Your Authorized Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 210 Orchard Lake YOUR FRANCfflSED “ DEALERy. RAMBLER • JEEP' " CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH valTant ' See Them Today!' BILL SPENCE .''Auto Ranch" V**' - 6*73 Dixie al vl 'I 1962 PONTIAC CAJALINA wagon, Iransmli-■ • skes, . only lown payment. 0 POnYiAC 4-door hardtop, black nanc!” powe^. >tecr!ng, brakes, ra- ' LET'S OEAI, TODAY Haupt Pontioc 3ne Mile North ot U S. 10 on Open Mpnaay, Tuesday ar BIRMINGHAM ' ■ TRADES .' Every, y^ed j:ar offered for' retail to the public is a bonofide ]-owner, low mileage, sharp car. T-year parts arid labor warranty. 1963 RIVIERA, Air CoKdlllohlhg $3895 ' 1963 RIVIERA, 4-Way Power $3695 1963 ELECTRA, Air Condition. $3395 1963 LeSABRE Hardtop $2895 1963 BUICK 4 Door'. Sedan $279$ 1962 BUICK 2-Door Hardtop $219$ 1962 BUIGK 4 O0o? Hardtop $2295 1962 BUICK 4 Do«r Sedan . $219$ 1962 BUICK Skylark .........$209$ 1962 SPECIAL 4-Door........ $1895 1961 BUICK 4-Ooor Sedan $1395 1961 BUICK ADoor Sedan , , 9I29S I960 BUICK 4-Door Hardtop $1495 1959 MERCURY, Lika New $895 FISGHER BUICK U Sale! 33-Month Silent Traction Snow Tires Choose from Six Siiperb Tools-Electric & Jttand 6.00xlin’ulM-li>H« lUttoUuH, "I "Kh. in Puirs Flint Tux JL.^ CIiuiki- 11 ........i,.Tt Ti.SOx I TuIm'I«‘H8 Itiuckivull 7.50x14 Tiilielinu* Blarkwull 8.00x14 TulH'Inttfl Itiur.kwull — ........J|8.44 8.50x14 Tuh<4«*«» llIui4«i*viWI ..... . . . :. . 3(0.4 1 !VoTKvi)i;-i.M«i.urini;i»: i It.' fM-c|turi'e/>f., Mtiin lht$rfftent • Ml MONEY DOWN on Sear* Eaey Faymenl riuii Drien lieiiinnt to ilelicuteit perfectly! 7 albfabric cynic* RolKiiiurly ut ^79.88! Cotiverta to twin lieils^ No Muney.Down on Scar* Euny I'aymeiit Rian ......r finaertip*. Top-niiVunleil lint fiUer. luahteil hUCFror* ilial' llahl. Monilay only! ’^Venting Kxtrti #0771 fins Dryer . . ! i 8155 Jf»f*/i«oice flepf., Mnin |l«»emenl , Oohlenmaple fmiiili ami thick, poitlit aive thin buiik a moro, urily hi ■ coHtly look. Incluileii 2 beila in nturdy hardwood, 2 foam* luattrenMee, 2 itiirinip, ladder and auardrail. Save Monday!!' Similar to picture. Enmllnre Dept., .SVconif Floor ”Salisfac[ion guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Dowiitown Pontiac Phon^ FE !>-417l | On November 5th you will have first chance to vote on incorporating Waterford Township as the City of Waterford. Why do you have this opportuifity? NoriTpartisan VVaterford residents chosen by the Township bocird made a thoi^ugh and careful study of the differences between^ township government and Home Ruta Then it was time to gsk the voters what they thought. Through the efforts of such local groups ^ds tte" Greater Waterford Communi^ Council and the;Waterf6rd Junior Cham'ber of Commerce the questiph ofincorporatiort hdsTeen placed dn ballot. will not bo affected by your decision. You WilRFiff elect your\school board which will" g^porn^^ yUur school system - independently as bWore - and with ho change.* City>hood has nothing to do vvith the school district or its operation. >/• I - 5 i’•" THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1003 ^ ,f -' 11 THREE We meved h^re to enjoy le^rely and comfortable living. We want to keep it and still cushion the impact because others also Wanted .the same advantages. ' ■ •' '!’■ . • ~aSo,^c^ of lis made the decision to move here that we ha>^e problems more iflive do not gear our local governmerrt structure to face up to the problems all of us have oreal Wt^hdyeUcftwr . recreafibn ... good neighbors . ; . good -p~-ss?=q3E± churches ... good schools . . . good tax base (we want to mdintaiii it) . industry (we wdnf^bier^CT shoppin areas (we need hiore)/... fine homes.. TOWNSHIf HML-f OUN t fIRE SMIION Sui^'sor and Tnisteet] | . Mayor and Council i ■'vvv«^ -«■ I SAME EMPLOYEES YOU nierely change tKe titles for your elected officials. Your Supervisor and Trustees become a Mayor and City CoMhcil under q city charter you will vote on In a few months.' ' ; ^ ^ i. *■, ■, . .. . : ‘‘-4^4---* - ' v'V.* " A "YES“ vote on November 5th will give you a chance to vote later on a city charter. A CHARTER MUST BE JUmOVED ,/■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1963 FIVE \Vi». • Y ^ "f^ j 'V ' * I' dJ Vf W. * ’• ' ^ • ' ' .■ iwC D)^voting to become a Home Rule CIty you will arm your elected onicidfs with the legal means to give you odeauate services. 'riBl' '■ Water and sewer services are needed in many areas now. In-^adequate legal q^nd financial and increase the cost to you. •. .V' Lot US repair the roof riow before the rain of population hits 4LIS, \___________________________ Maintain your property values /by ’establishing efficiency in your local government. Good planning is only good business. WaterfcmJ mu^ ahead iiyorderlo i-etdln its present, attrac-tiye and unique qi^ities. *6ur population now .exceeds 50,000. By 1970 it is expected to i«acH 72,000. Byol980 - 10CM500. -i ^ a/« '■ '• / <.. THE POXTl^C PRESS; SATURDAY, NOVKMBER 2s 1963 WATERFOR&-does not incorporate we face the serious threat of Mosing the Mall to Pontiac. " - ■ \ CHf loosing other portions of our township to Sylvan Lake, Union Lake, Pontiac or Keego HarSor. Of fragmentation from within . . . eventually to break up. into many cities, nope of which mayjiave an adegubte taxJ^S&pr be"iTOle to maiiuciTn the services'we hmlinidve/ Remember. . . only tne assets will be annexed or taken away. All that will eventuq% remain of Waterford Township will be small liabilities. A "YESr vote-November 5th wilt secure bur boundaries for two yean If you do not like the city charter when it is proposed, you can vote against it. - i ' ‘ Waterford does not become a qity until you approve a charter. /V -* - \ / / a HR PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1963 SEVEN LejKs jiecir ourselves legally tci get indust- rial tax base to help ui maintaih the services we want and need." in- Zoning and care dustry tcf utilize industrial cireas prH^^ . residential a reasr a re protected Irojm corn niercializafibrisr lURBAfiECOLUCTIOM;.,^ „ CHy op«fat«d m«on».-- ROAQS ■ ■ ■ we can do a better job a«-a cHy. - —-i- Gfy government cFAGE 25. Astrology 18 Bridge .. ... .. . .18 Church News .. . 16-M Comics 18 Editorials , Home section .. .15:17 Obitoaries II Sporli .. 2143 Theaters . ... ..... 26 TV and Radio 14 Wilson, EnrI . ,u Womon’s Pages . . . . 64 As cranes pulled apart the debris inside the big coliseum at the I n d 1 a n a State Fairgrounds, investigators found a half-doxen butane gas tanks. Two of them were ruptured. At least four were impounded. T h e r were “wild rumors’ galore, Anderson said. Some said no permits had been issued for the butane gas. Anderson said Investigators were checking out reports a concession worker “discovered hissing gas, saw the fog and yelled ‘Clear out.’ " ★ Sr ★ The explosion originated In or near the refreshment counters below the south Uer of seats in the huge oval - shaped auditorium. It ripped through the concrete floor beneath a section of $3.30 seats, best in the house. STANDS ERUPT The blast flung men, wbmen and children, and chairs, and huge chunks of concrete SO feet into the air onto the rink where ‘Holiday on Ice” skaters were pirouettiijg In the grand finale before an audience of 4,600. Then came flames. The dead and Injured contained the names of some of the most prominent persons in the community. The victims included Dwight Keln, former Mayor-of. W e a t Lafayette, Ind.; Her____________ Schmitz, former Commandant of the Indiana State Soldiers Home, and hlB wife; Bart H. Myer executive vice president of the Indiana Farmers Mutual Insurance Co,, and his wife; George Schumaker, an adver; Using executive for tbe liidliiiti*, apolis News and Star; and Drs. Marshall McClung and J e s s e Staten. Sr . W *1 , Fred KortCpeter, 62, Indianapolis, coIlMMed and died while apparently looking for a relative or friend at the temporary morftue set up on the Ice of the coliseum. | committee but both admit that Democratic support will be needed to pass them on the floor. General Motors reported production of 402,353 cars in October compared to its prior highest monthly total of 398,169 last May. Ford made 232,727 cars, compared to its prior monthly high of 210,692 in^ November 1955, another industry boom year. PONTIAC BREAKS RECORD Pontiac Motor turned out 45,-135 POntlacs and 17,168 Tern-;pests ,in October to top the Oct.o-< ber 1962 mark of 39,032 Pon-tiacs and 15,080 Tempests. Chrysler said It produced 110,375 passenger cars in October compared to 90,087 f o r October of 1962. American Motors-reported a record production of 89,976 cars for its model year^to, date, an Increase of 20 per cent over this date a year ago. ' ♦" f * Studqbaker reported it made 10,657 cars in October, a drop from October of last year. Studebaker’s total was 15,003 in October 1962. Sunny, Warmer Weather Seen A low of 32 is' expected tonight, but sunshine and warmer temperatures * will return tomorrow., Sunny skies Should warm the area up to a high of 53, the weatherman says. Winds today are west to northwest at 15 to' 25 miles per hour. They will become southwesterly at 10 to 18 miles per hour tomorrow. Two - hundredths of an Inch of rain fell in downtown Pontiac yesterday. The , lowest mercury read- • ing prior to 8 this morning was 33. At 1 p.m. the ther-.mometer read 42. Chrysler Eyes 2 New Plants Midwest Expansion Studied by Company CHICAGO (iP) — Chrysler Corp.’s comback in automotive sales has reached the point where ttie firm may need two new pladts in the midwest, Lynn A. Townsend, Chrysler president, said last night. Townsend said Chrysler is studying the need for a new 960-car-per-day assembly plaqt and a stamping plant, to be built in Indiana, Illinois, Michigan ^r Ohio. This year marked the first .time in eight years that . jMSidaiM was able to call in aU ^ts employes for work. ★ ★ * - The firm said increased production schedules resulted in the. addition of 600 hourly rated workers at its Jefferson plant as of Nov. 1 Another 300 will be added at the Dodge plant by Nov. 11. EMPLOYE Total This will bring its employe total in the United States to 6,000, Chrysler said. In a speech to the Illinois Chamber of Commerce, Townsend called for less talk about using federal tax cuts to avoid recession and more emphasis on their basic purpose of encouraging economic growth. ;‘Too much talk about the use of tax reduction a$ antidote to a hypothetical recession could actually help to bring about an undue public preoccupation with the possibility'of a recession and result in helping to bring one into being,” Townsend said. NGUYEN NGOC THO Buddhist Rules in Viet Captial TOKYO (iP) — Military rebels in South Viet Nam announced today the death of President Ngo Dinh Diem and his brother Ngo Dinh Nhu, and proclaimed a new government led by Buddhists. Some accounts filtering from Saigon — where thousclnds danced in the streets — said the brothers committed suicide, others that they were shot to death. Suicide wa$ the story broadcast by the rebel-held Radio Saighm^ . This terse accourrtv^as pieced together by diplomatic sources ’ |f-in Bangkok, 'Thailand and - in ^ - f -Washington, was that the presi- j dent, 62, and his brother, 52, -killed themselves upon being recaptured after once escaping military custody. A Bangkok, diplomat said the two were reported to have swallowed poison on the way to Jail in an armored car from a church in Saigon’s Chinese quarter where they had taken refuge. 'There was no independent confirmation. Some ^ diplomats wondered whether the two would have so breached their Roman Catholic faith as to take that way out, for the Church condemns suicide. MADAME NHU First Lady (^efs News of Husband TAB TIME AGAIN-Yellow on green 1964 license plate tabs went on sale yesterday. Some areq secretary of |i|tat^ offices report eager bqyiwi lining URvfor one of the best first-day sales In Mrs. Keith Mortl- more, clerk at the W E. Huron state bram:h, ii shows the tiny tab most auto owners will! get, unless they put down their nisty old plates and a dol^ for the full-size Ucensey like the one M rlghj, which, cotnmerci^ vehicle owners/receive. LGS ANGELES (AP) - Mrs. Ngo Ditih Nhu, secluded behind her double-locked hotel door, prepared a statenient late last night on reports her husband, South Viet Nam’s strong man, Dinh Nhu, and presfdent Ngo Dinh Diem had committed suicide after their surrender in a military coup. But she withheld the statement while keeping track of news reports. Her travel plans depend upon them. She intended to attend Mass at the nearby Roman Catholic Church of the Good Shepherd during the mqrning. ★ * * Earlier, she snapped “Never!” to a newsman’s questloii whether she would seek asylum in the United States if the coup was successful. ‘STABBED ME’ “I cannot stay in a cofintry whose government stabbed me in the back,” she said. She blamed the coup on American intervention. Messages of condolence qh the overthrow of her brother-in-law’s government poured into the hotel switchboard all day. w ★ * Mrs. Nhu received the first report of the possible suicides at about 9:45 P.M., approximately three hours after they reportedly occurred in Viet Nam. TOUR NEARS END Her original travel plans were to leave Los Angeles early next week for Tokyo, Hong Kong and Saigon, the final leg of her five-veek round-the-world tour. Amid' early reporto of the^ conp, an aid^ said /he wpuld Wobably sttok to ner toavel at least as far as To-I' kyo. / ' / But when wot’cl of the suicides 'pached her, the aide said, ‘Thitr changes 'the picture entirely,” . The American Broadcasting Co., announced it had received jword from its Saigon correspondent that a nervous officer shot the brothers after taking them into custody at the church. ' NEWS CENSORED Some news dispatches filtered, from Saigon afteF a long blackout about the 18-hour' revolutionary strife, but censorship held back many details. 'The victorious generals gave the reins of a. provisional government to Nguyen Ngoc Tho, 55, a slender Buddhist who had served as Diem’s vice president since 1956. Spontaneous outbursts of dancing in the streets of Saigon greeted the overthrow of the Diem regime. There were only fragmentary details on the deaths of Ciem and Nhu. Only the Vietnamese press was said to have been permitted to photograph the bodies. FLED CAPTORS ^A Saigon radio broadcast said the brothers were, taken into custody after a white flag was hoisted over the battle - scarred presidential palace. But they fled their Captors ahd sought sanctuary in a church- They were recaptured — it was not disclosed how or where —' and committed suicide, the broadcast said.. The downfall of the autocratic ruling family followed a day and night siege of the presidential palace. A -,'90 - minute dawn tank and artillery attack preceded Diem’s capitulation after eight years of rule. The leader of the coup was' (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Twenty People Wantetl to Buy It ^Twenty people responded to our Want Ad. Sold the Wlnchesler Ihe first night.” Mr. J.M. 30-J0 WINCHeVT6a*'cARBiNB -MoaSl «. - ' PONTIAC PRESS/WANT ads are the sh/rtest and quickest route to responsive buyers for whatever you have to sell. Why don’t you put one to work? phone 332-8181 ask for an Ad-Visor TRAN VAN CHUONG Dedfh Report Disturbs Kin Reports From Tokyo on Action in Saigon BOSTON (AP) - Tran Van Chuong, former Vietnamese ambassador to the United States, said yesterday upon leaving Boston for Washington he was disturbed by the news of his son-in-law being killed. Chuong referred to reports from Tokyo that Ngo Dinh Nhu had been killed in^ ret volt against (he South Vietnamese government. The same report said that Nhu’s brother, President Ngo Dinh Diem, had been deposed. “I wrote to Diem telling him of the deep discontent of the Vietnamese people,” Chuong said. : l cautioned liim to avoid Just suCTi an 4prising.” Chuong resigned his ambassadorial post last August in a dispute with the Diem government over its treatment of Buddhists. IS DAUGHTER ‘ He also broke with his controversial daughter, Mrs. Ngo Dinh Nhu, first lady to the bachelor president. The president, his brother and Mrs. Nhu are Roman Catholcs. Chuong Is Confuclonist. Vietnamese Buddhist lead-ago for an extended speaking ers say the Diem governmeat has Chuong has refused to see his daughter since slje arrived in the United States f few wedks ago for an extended speaking touf. He said however, that if the news is,,true that there ha(| been, & traj^y he' would see\ her. ■ \ ■ ★ \ Chuong has a speaking ete ^ gagement Saturday in Loa Angeles. His daughter Is there now. w . -a -A Chuong added: “However, they still consi()er me an enemy” — the Nhu family. TWO mmnm ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOV^EMBERyi, 1068 Joint Moon Trip Chance MOSCOW (UPI) - Western diplomats said today they see no I»*ospect of a joint Soviet-Ameri dan moon project anytime soon despite Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s qualified approval of the idea.' The diplomats .said Khru-, shchev is unwiliing at present to JoiQ ia a joint venture like that suggested by President Kennedy in his U.N. speech Sept 20, presumably because It muld involve disclosure of Soviet rocket secrets. They recalled that the Russian Premier rejected a similar proposal outright when Ken- Arabs Renew War in Desert Fighting Breaks Out Despite 'Cease-Fire' FIG UIG, Morocco (VPD — Bitter fighting explode again today on the Algerian-Mdroccan border and each side charged the other with breaking the midnight cease-fire agreed on in i Mali Thursday. Hie Moroccans accused the Algerians of launchfaig a new offensive at 6 a. m. agahist this border oasis town, 37 miles northwest of the Algerian desert base at Colomb nedy suggested it at their 1961 meeting in Vienna. He is coolly cordial to i idea now, perhaps because the recent U.S. gains in, i space race. In an impromptu toast at diplomatic reception here yesterday, Khrushchev said “cooperation between states in exploring outer-space would be materially advanced” if it were possible to attain “a relaxation of tensions . . . supported b} practical steps in disarmament.” TOAST TO SCIENTISTS The Premier was toasting Soviet scientists responsible the launching “Flight-1,” an unmanned spaceship which the Russians say can be maneuvered from the earth by remote control. : The Soviet agency Tass said the “guided, maneuverable spaceship” has already boosted Itself from one orbit different and larger one. Observers said such maneuvers make it at least theoretically possible to link up two more spacecraft to form ‘space pljatform” which might be used as a way station for flights into deep space. The Algerians charged the Moroccans unleached attacks at almost exactly the same hour against the village of Beni Ounif, about a mile from here but oti the Algerian side of the border. . The char g e.s and countercharges were made after both Algeria and Morocco had "im-notmced that the cease-fire was being observed. ORDER GIVEN Algerian President Ahmed Ben Bella said late last night he had ordered his forces to respect the cease-fire. The Moroccan Army commander in the- Figuig area said he had given similar or-ders to his forces. Hours after the fighting should have stopped, however, both sides reported it had resumed. Mortar shells were falling in downtown Figuig at 7 a. m., and Moroccan sources said an estimated 3,000 Algeriim troops about a mile outi^ide of town were attacking with tanks, mortars and recoiless rifles. There was immediate speculation that the , Russians may soon launch a second spaceship, probably allied “Flight-2,” and attempt a rendezvous in orbit. GEMINI PROJECT The li.S. Gemini project, which envisions two-man spaceships, includes provisions for orbital linkups and space flights lasting as long as a week. The launching of Flight-1 indicate Russia intends to go'on with advanced space expert- ’ ments despite Khrushchev’ announcement that the Kremlin is bowing out of the moon race. Nationalists Mum on Downing of U2 TAIPEI (UPI) - Nationalist Chinese authorities declined comment todpy on the reported downing of a U2 reconnaissance plane in Red China yesterday. The Nationalist Air Porce confirmed that a high flying re-connaisance plane had been lost over the mainland, but would give no further details. Nationalist China has never denied that it is sending spy flights over the Red-held mainland. It contends that since it is still technically at war with the Communists such flights are entirely “Legitimate and necessary.” THINGS HAVE CHANGED - South Viet Nam presidential adviser Gen. Doung Van Minh (right) stands behind President Ngo Dinh Diem (left) in this photo taken just last AP PhftMn week at a military review. Today, Minh is reportedly leader of p junto which has overthrown the Diem regime. The man in the center is unidentified. Diem, Nhu Are Dead (Continued From Page One) Gen. Doung Van Minh, 47, . rolypoly Buddhist who once received Diem’s warm embracd for his successful craqkdown on Saigon’s brqthels and gambling dens. , RANKING BUDDHIST civilian and fprmen vice president, Nguyen Ngoc Tho, was named provisional president. Aa the ranking Buddhist in the Diem government, he was a leader in the campaign to conciliate South Viet Nam’s gered Buddhist majority. It was DieiU’s treatment of Buddi^sts, caipped by the jgov-ernment’s August raids on pagodas and ensuing arrests, that marked the country’s final disenchantment with him and his family. One of the first acts of the government was to release The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy, quite cool today. High 48. Fair and cold tonight. Low 32. Tomorrow mostly sunny and warmer. High 53. Winds west to northwest at 15 to 25 miles per hour, diminishing tonight, and becoining southwesterly Pt 10 to miles per hour tomorrow; Today In Ponlloc lowosi temperaturo preceding political prisoners, students and Buddhist monks and nuns imprisoned under Diem and Nhu. In Washington, U.S. officials reacted cautiously to the overthrow of the Diem government, with which the United States has had a running argument in recent months because of the Buddhist crisis., U. S NOT INVOLVED A State Department spokes- man said the United States was in no *way involved in Diem’s Military officials, however, said they believe the revolutionary committee of gen-v erals has the popular support for an int wafo r eeeisrfot for an intensified war effort against the Communist Viet Cong guerrillas. Ait the height of the battle, little news of the revolt filtered from the city. Commercial lines of communication were disrupted. The coup began at noon yesterday, with an attack on the presidential palace, a stucco building in downtown Saigon. The rebels encountered stiff resistance from Diem’s loyal palace guards and his crack 2,000-man detachment of special forces. they offered Diem and his brother a pledge of safe conduct tney surrendered- They refused, and again the insurgents opened their attack. The battle raged through the streets. Rebel marines surrounded the national and municipal police headquarters until it As night fell, rebel mortars fired point black at army headquarters where Diem’s palace guard was holed up. By midnight, the center was reduced to rubble and tanks rolled in. ink^ lUiil As the battle grew more fierce became apparent Diem’s time was limited. CLAUDE M. DE VORSS Local Lions to Celebrate Anniversary First vice president of Lipns International, Claude M. De Vorss, will be the guest speaker when the Pontiac Lions C l u b celebrates it's 40th anniversary at a banquet Wednesday. The Lake Orion Lions Club, sponsored by the Pontiac Lions, will observe its 25th birthday at the same dinner at the Elks Temple. De Vorss, in line for International presidency in 1964-65, has been a member for 17 years and is a past president of the Wichita, Kansas Downtown Lions Club, one of the largest in the world. * NATION^ WEATHER—Mostly clear and cool weather Is expected from the southern Plaiiu northeastvfard covering mo»t of the 'eustern j»rt of tho country tonight, with fair ' skies 81^ mlld\ temperatures for this time of year oVer tthe rest of thh Plafau and the wuthwest., Rain is expecte^l in the., Paclffc Northwest with showers east and south to cover the northern and central l^kies and Plateau and snow flurries in the higher elevations. A few years ago, De Vorss, a former Wichita mayor, was named the Kansas outstanding Lion of the year. ONE LEFT The Pontiac Lions Club, chartered Oct. 31, 1923, still hai its roster one active member from the original group. He is Arthur W. Selden, 5480 Coolly Lake Road, who not only tos been an active member for four decades but has maintained a record of 10(1 per cent attendance. He, atong with a gr0(tp i>f Lake Orlftn charter members, will be honored at the banquet. President of the Pontiac Lions Club is Robert B. Radunz. ASK SURRENDER . The rebels halted tie attack for three hours, during which Jy 4 a. m. today, 16 tank moved in on the presidenl palace from the east. Othd^s ringed the bdilding from tha^ west and the south. FIRE CONTINUES For two and a half hours, they fired at the cream-colored paiace. ^ Adjoining buildings were ablaze. It was clear Diem, Nhu and their few remaining soldiers could not survive the merciless pounding much lodger. At’6;37 a.m., a white flag fluttered over the palace. Diem and Nhu had surrendered unconditionally. The death toil from the day and night of fighting was feared high, although no fi^es Were available immediately. JFK to Remain Near Advisers WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy called off a trip to today’s Air Force-Army football game in Chicago to remain in the White House in close touch with the situation in* South Viet Nam. Announcement of Kennedy’s decision to remain here made about 15 minutes after his schieduled 10 a.m. departure from the White House. “’The President is not going to the football game,” White House press secretary Pierre Saliniger told newsmen. At the time of Salinger’s announcement, Kennedy was meeting with his top advisers on the situation in South Viet Nam resulting from a coup which ousted President Ngo Dinh Diem. ANOTHER MEETING Salinger said Kennedy would Jiold another meeting with his advisers this afternoon. There was no White House announcement of any late reports received from Saigon. The President conferred with Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, Director John A. ^cCone of the Central Intelligence Agency, W. Averell Harriman, under secretary of state for political affairs, Roger Hilsman, assistant secretary for Far Eastern affairs, and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of tfie joint Chiefs of Staff. View of Welch Doesn't Wdnt Bircher in His Political forner WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Barcy^Goldwater says he has no intention of/denouncing mem: bers of the John Birch Society— as long as what they do and say is “temperate* and in keeping with the decency call^ for in American politics.” But the Arizona Republican doesn’t put the society’s founder, Ftobert Welch, in tjiat category. Gold water says he long ago took issue with Welch—who has called wmer President Dwight Di Eisenhower a traitor and the late John Foster Dulles a Cora> munist. ‘'The argument, in my opln-n, against the Birch society centers on Mr. Welch,” Gold-water said. EXPLAINS VIEWS The senator spelled but his views on the society in a letter to Thomas M. Storke, editor, and publisher of the Santa Barbara, Calif., News-Press. Storke won a Pulitzer Prize in 1962 for editorials “calling public attention to the efforts of the semisecret John Birch Society to wage a campaign of hate and vilification in^ Santa Barbara.” The California publisher wrote Goldwater Aug. 15 asking where the senator stands on “principal tenets of the society which have been laid down by Welch him-self.’^ When he didn’t get a reply, Storke published an editorial Oct. 12, advising Goldwater: 'If you really hope to enter the presidential race as, a champion of responsible conservatism, you cannot afford to have rag-tag hatemongers, slanderers and racists parading under your banner.” LETTER ASTRAY In his Oct. 21 reply, made rabllt today, Goldwater said the etter apparently went^ astray and he^wasti’t aware of-it until Storke published his editorial. Goldwater said he does not agree with the society’s call for Impeachment of Chief Justice Earl Warren, elimination of the bcome tax and U.S. withdraw-I from the United Nations. “I have followed your campaign against Mr. Welch,” Gold-water wrote, “and I would like inform you that I had openly expressed my disagreement with that gentleman quite some time before you took up the cudgels.” Birmingham Ar®a Newt Yourigsfers to Learn How Books Are Made BIRMINGHAM —.Youngsters ministrators and foreign Ian-visiting the Baldwin Public 14% "gnage teachers, si well as* b^ary next week will learn ho#1 other, interested persons from manuscripts are transfoifmed into books for them to enjoy. Classes of children will be shown the film VHie Story M a Book” in the boys and girls department of the library. The movie shows how book pnlh Ushers produced HolUng Oad^ cy HolUng’s story of a hermit crab, “Pago.” In addition to seeing the film, young visitors will have an (qi-portunity to inspect the cream of the crop in brand-new children’s books, 100 in all. Also featured during the National Book Week; observance wlU be a display of the works of fhre perennial favorites in the juvenile literature fieljd beth Enright, Lois Slobm Nancy Faulkner; Clem Hurd and Noel Streetfield. Although the filing shown only to classroonf^tqis visiting the library Monday through Friday, the book dis-^ play will remain through Nov. 16. Birminghan will be host to the first State Foreign Language Committee workshop of the year Friday. School saperintendents, ad- across the State, will attend. The workshop, to be held at Qrovef High SchoOl. ydll include demonstrations and displays devoted to four foreign language:^, French, German, Spanish and Russian. Dr. John B. Smith, Birmingham school superintendent, wlL welcome the group at 9:16 a.m., immediately after registration The program will continue un t^ 3:30 p.m. V Romney Turnout Is Small DETROIT (AP)—A campaigt to promote Michigan Gov George Romney for the 1964 Re publicpn presidential nominatior. got off to a shaky start yesterday when an embarrassingly small crowd turned out for s $6-a-plate fund-raising dinner. Sponsors of the event were plainly disappointed when they viewed the crowd of about 80 persons in the Detroit suburb of Garden City; The national chairman of the draft - Romney movement -*• George Zimmermann of Dallas Tex. — said the organizktior would proceed with plans to stii up grass-roots support for the governor. ELSA MAXWELL ' Goldwater, who hae said the Birch society is not a power in U.S. politics anyhow, underscored his insistence that he will not denounce society members, Pontiac Girt, 19, Straqk by Car; Motorist Flees A hit and run driver who jured a 19-year-old Pontiac girl last night is being sought by police. A 1960 or ’61 Corvair Monza believed to be the model of the car that struck Christine L. Johnson of 286Mi Perry she was crossing Pmry Fairgrove'at 10:30 plm. Miss Johnson was released frpm St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after being treated for a shoulder and knee injury. A witness told police that the driver was a young man. He said that after the £Sr hit the girl, li slowed down , and then sped away. Top Hostess Dead at 80 I Heart Ailment Takes Famed Party Giver NEW YORK (APl-Elsa Maxwell, the hostess to royalty whose humble beginning and physical appearance made her the most unlikely modern-day climber to the top of the international social ladder died Friday night at the age of 80. Miss Majfwell succumbed to a heart ailment in New York Hospital only a few days after she was taken there partially lame and a semi-invalid. More Streets Opene City TraHic\Should Improve \, Downtown traffic, which has been closed because of paving at.preimeter road Intersections, should become less congested from now on. The West Huron-Cass intersection was opened to through traffic on Huron this week. North Saginaw, closed from Oakland to Fairgrove since Sept. 26, was scheduled to be opened to traffic today. Work on other intersections is progressing on a half and half basis. While contractors pave one side of the thoroughfai^, traffic Is other portion of the street A^l restrichkl to two lanes in b a rundown other major for the coming week.^ Cass: Closed tb through traffic from Huy on to Sanderson. Oakland: Restricted to two lanes (new pavement) routh of Clark. \ Perry: Restricted to two lanes (new pavement) south of Fairgrove. Mount Clemens: Reistricted to. one side of boulevard (new pavement), MiU to Seneca. East Pike: Restrictod to one lane (old pavement) .one way, westbound from Central Fire Station to Main Library (If no rain, concrete may be pdyred by Monday). Auburn: Restricted to two, lanes (old pavenbnt) at Parke. ■ East Huronf Partial restrictions between MQI and Union St. Her death was noted by the millions from all walks of life Who knew and loved her, and by her legions of critics who over the years of her reign as the world’s greatest party-giver fell victim to her tart toiigue. The roly-poly, somewhat gravel-voiced Miss Maxwell made last public appearance at the April in Paris Ball in a Manhattan hotel only last week. She was brought to the ball in a wheel chSir. She wrote of her friends in the glistening social world in a gossipy newspaper column for the New York JoUrnal-American. Thus , ended a life dedicate^ for many years to overcoming what-Miss Maxwril found at the age of 12\to be the striettons W high society. Today, a “Romney Bandwagon” was to begin a cross-country tour winding up kiext suin-mer at San Francisco, site of the Republican National Conven-tion<“^;._ LOADED TRAILER The “bandwagon” is a 15-fool house trailer loaded with Rom-buttons, brochures and bumper-stickers. Some'of the Romney back- at the kickoff dinner on his repeated Insistance that he Is not a candidate and will not become a candidate next year. Although Romney has not ruled out the possibility of a draft; he has turned a cold, | shoulder to the move to get him J the nomination. He turned down an invitation to attend the dinner and refused to meet Zimmermann to accept a ten-gallon Texas hat as a gift. NEVER MET Zimmermann has never met Romney, and Henry Nephew ot Garden City says he has made no contact with Romney since he became governor and only saw him briefly from a distance before that. The possibility of entering Romney’s name in the New Hampshire primary next March was raised by Zimmerman during a news conference. But in Lansing, word came quickly from the executive office that Romney would not allow his name to be entered in any primary. ( Under New Hampshire law, a candidate’s consent is not needed to enter his name, but the s are withdrawn on request. .Bhe nnce\ was told that her family'''was mo poor to warrant her being Inyited to a party in California. \ 'I made up my mind I would give great parties all t/ver the d,” she lat^ recalled—and rile did. / “If T knew I were to die tomorrow, I’d want my epitaph to 'be ‘I die happy! ’ For I wasbuni gay, and my life has been glorl-transcendentally magical, fuU of glamor.” \ She told an interviewer that she hod directed in a will that she be cremated and her ashes strewn into the Adriatic Sea. Pontiac Tavern Looted by Thief; Flees With $700 Seven hundred dollars was stolen early this morning from a safe at Harry’s Bar, 568 Sanford. Jessie Turner, 39, bar, loM Pontiac police he went downstairs to Investigate a noise at 8tl5 a.m. He said he saw a man run out of the building tqit could give no description. . ■’ ★ u w , Twenty-five cartons of cigarettes and four bottles pi whisky also were taken. The owqer, Harry R. Cham-m, 56, of 2300 Middle Belt, West Bloomfield Township, told poUce he may have left the safe unlocked. There was noxsip of forced entry. h ■. mu ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W«rt Huna Stmt SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, 8, 1863 tad. miUMu hmmi«k "ISS^UiiS'^ ^*7jM^piwS3CBrH& MW MNN A, KlUV . :^W»feirn;“Su.aor ^r^SSS%.rAr 'LouI Adv« Mankier At&eist Plailg Attack w, on Church Tax Statua In the flux of int|mational and domestic events currently monopolizing^ hewssiheadlines, matters of seeming secondary importance eaMly escape the attention th^ merit. ) A development of this character, a most insidious one, takes shape with the announcement of the miiitant Baltimore atheist, Madalyn Murray, that she is in-; atituting iegai action in seven : states to deprive reiigious institutions and churches of tax-free ^ ★ ★' ★ ' , This idda seems so revolutionary and beyond the realm of realization ithat ecclesiastics and laymen of the Country could well dismiss it as •just a h,o t h e r manifestation of iwarped social outlook. But quaUfied appraisers warn against such complacency and point v nut that recent Supreme Court decisions hold threat of such eventuality. The court has gone to unprecedented lengths in instotinm that the Government must be' neutral between atheism and a spirit of religion. if if if In a series of legal decisions, /hchool superintendents, teachers fund pupils/have been forbidden to Observe a simple nondenomination* al prayer, to read the Bible, or even to recite the fourth stanza of Ameri-ba which acknowledges 0oid as the J'authoilty of liberty.’* And In a coh-purring opinion, the tribunal set the stage for the invalidation of such typical American practices as opening court sessions with a prayer and engraving “In God We Trust” on our currency. The heathenish design of the Maryland infidel would strike, a disastrous blow at the viability of our religious establishment at a time when America has never needed more to preserve and strengthen its mbrai and relig-. ★ ★ ★ It should be opposed with unani-, mous force by all men and women of spiritual integrity and good will, and given short shrift in the courts and legislative halls of the land. Current Good Times Seem Here to Stay As the days shorten into winter, a look at the 1964 economy as crystal-balled by leading economists seems .in order. Though the curreht business expansion is now 92 months old and should be showing signs of weariness, no such sympton has appeared. ★ ★ 'k Bucking the averagb 36-month life of postwar recoveries, the current one is predicted to push 1963*8 fourth quarter gross national product' to a record rate of 9595 billion. The Bank of America forecasts a $611 GNP annual rate by next June. With the unfaltering economy again paced by the automobile industry, which got away to a 33 per cent gain over 1962 for the last ten days Q^Reptember, the concensus is most optimistic for the first six iponths^f 1964. And if a tax reduction matenalizes to provide a tonic, the year could go all the way. ★ ★' ★ ' Steel, another key industry, has inorsaiM output for six straight wt^i^ Total Industrial Production is kt 125.6 per emit of the 1957-59 average and headed for a likely record by the end of October, , And indicative of the solid con; tidence in the economic picture are capital spending commitments hV bdsihess and Industry fqf expansion and modehiizgtldh. In the fourth quarter of this ye^ such spending is expected to reabh a record ah-ttual rate of $41 billion. / On the negative side, continuing gold outflow is stUl an economic fly in the ointment, and employinent persists at a cur- reqt rate of 6.6 per cent. But> these irritations cloud but little the Cfer-all brightn|ss of the look ahead, and Amerlqims can well be thankful for the goo d‘ fortune they enjoy in this land of plenty. Political Drai Not Barry*8 Style By JAMES MARLOW Afiociated Preu Newi Analyst WASHINGTON WMSen. Barry Goldwater is unique among presidential possihUities of recent times in that he gives an impression of simple directness without .theatrics. This, in a d d i t i 0 n to whatever appeal his ideas j may have, probably accounts to a great degree for his popularity in the public opinion polls. Singly or together the hallmarks of most candidates Since Franklin D. Roosevelt have been a sense of ----------- drama and often of almost fierce com vletioa, a permanent smile and camera MARLOW Verbal Orchids to- of Holly; 91st birthday. Mrs. Marie llick of 45 Kimball; vnh Mrihday. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Tata of 378 E. Mansfield; 57th wedding annlver- The POWER of FAITH Voice, of the People: Writer Stresses Value of V.S. Foreign Aid We believe there is qn extraordinary need to encourage better public understanding of the importance of the U.S. foreign aid, prograrn to the security and wellbeing of our country and how U.S. private enterprise and voluntary organizations carry out their important role in it. ... • ^ ^ ^ The foreign aid' program has been traditionally bipartisan from the beginning and today fore^n aid is called for by President Kennedy and, sUp-ported by former President Eisenhower. In the period aliead, the Senate will complete action on this year’s foreign aid authorization, thereafter, both the House and Senate will consider the bdl at the appropriations stage. This is a particularly vital time for public consideration of foreign aid. Hubert H. Humphrey United States Senate Jacoh it. Javits Washington, D.C. United States Senate Last of mters on Waterford Cityhood Thanks to the Waterford Republican Club for bringing Dr. Louis Friedland, professor of local government from Wayne St^e. University. Dr. Friedland stated tfiat in the past, townships ttat KneorUted have had an increase ‘-es f iso, the . tax would not cover the complete cost of maintaining roads. H reminded us tliat there are good, sound financial charter townships as well as cities and that local governments are only as S as the people elected to run them. Let’s vote to continue having a good charter township. Conscientious. Taxpayer Roosevelt, a master campaigner, was a far bettw phrasa-mricar thgn auy. of the candidates or likely possibilities klnce. Including Goldwater. ★ ★ ★ . Roosevelt had an enormous sense of drama but, unlike some of those who aspired to his Job afterwards and Used drama like a ScreOch, he made it part of the naturalfabrlc of what he saW. , 30ARING TONE Like Sir Winston Churchill, he often achieved It with a homely snarl or a soaring tone in a single sentence. , Rbosevelt spoke like a father sure of 1 Us'famlly. Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon and New York’s Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller gave an impression of seeking approval. San Bias Island Saga—Phrt 2 ^ The faith and devotion of a gospel singer, Mrs., George Miller, bore fruit when she befriended Peter Miller, a San Bias Island Indian boy who had been brought by a missionary to the United States for an education. After the missionary’s death, Mrs. Miller assumed the responsibility of helping Peter. She raised money through friends and used her own tithings to further his schooling. During summers, her home was his. She taught Peter all the hymns she knew which were of great use to him later, and took him to revivals and camp meetings. In 1932, upon, graduating from Vennard College in Iowa, the. time came When Peter, to keep faith with his people, his God and his sponsors, returned to the islands as a missionary himself. As we shall see next week, his servi6e there has been a major fact in the religious life of that remote region. “Mr. Suburbanite” is welcome ^ead “the facts.” _ _ .AC Sherman, director, loc*>4{overnment division, State Highway D^artment, has verified the gas and weight tax return placing ^it at $480,000 which is higher than the study committee estimated <$456,965). . ^ ^ “Mr. Suburbanite” has shown lesi awareness atout his by iH.t ti«i II an admtoMrator, a d»k. a a lowartlp ™ time uslice and fire departments, an att»™ey * aanitatigjajdepartment. ^ ★ ★ . ★ . , Apparently, “Mr. Suburbanite’’^ and Mr Fowler have not voted in past electloiBT^erwlseithtirwouId realize that the lines of aa^school dlstriKfe independent of the boundaries^of^a governing unit. Days of All Faiths: Hubert—Hunters’ Patron Saint Waterford has been »a charter township for a short time. Let s use the benefits of it until we really need the advantages of a city. Now isn’t the time to change. President Kennedy, on the other hand, while he can manage to look relaxed when he wants to, uses such self-conscious and manufactured phrasing In his prepared talks that it often gets between him and his listeners. Goldwater, in an address Thursday to the Women’s National Prees Club, naade a biting attack on the Kennedy adiriinistratlon, charging Kennedy with playing poUtlcs with government information to stay in office. HUMDRUM SPEECH But it was a stralght-away, unliterary speech deUvered In a humdrum way. He sounded just like somebody else reading a speech. It was when he anitoured questions ; after the luncheon that Goldwater achieved his effect of simpUcity and dl- By DR. HOWARD H^ER All those enthusiasts who are at this moment sitting in a duck-blind or tramping through the woods looking for deer may not know it but they have a patron saint watching over them. He is St. Hubert, who in his day (8th Century) was quite a hunter himself. In fact he was much more interested in the chase than he wSjS in religion. He showed little promise of ever being a saint on the Good Friday when He wont out hunting n^ile everyone else was going to'church. In the forest he was startled and a good deal shaken up to encounter a stag with, a crucifix between Its antlers. He was still more upset when the animal began to speak to' him “Unless you turn to the Lord, Hubert,” said the stag, “yoq shall fall into hell.” Resisting the impulse to get apy as fast as possible, Hubert dropped to his knees and asked what he should do. The stag told hipi to go to a certain bishop named Lambert, who would give him guidance. and a saintly one and that his memory is still bright in Belgium. We are using 2.83 mills for our township buftet of a pos-,lble ™ '_r“ * (It should be noted that exactly the same story, except for the instnictions about Lambert, is told of the more famous St. Eustace, who is commemor^-ed on September twentieth, and is also a patron of hunters.) From then on things were, of course, quite different for Hubert. Under Lambert’s love and care he grew spiritually to the point where he was ordained to the priesthood and in 705 was made Bishop of Liege, in Belgium. How much of the story of Hubert is legend and how much iO fact is impossible to determine. We don’t really know anything about him before he appeared at Lambert’s door, but we do know that he was a blsjhop As to his patronage of hunt-Jers, it is a little hard to understand how he still holds this po-Isition. His passion for hunting was the chief obstacle between him pd God, and he renounced , the sport completely. St. Hubert, because of his connection with animals, is also invoked by anyone who has, or is exposed to, rabies. TWO PRE-CHRISTIAN SAINITS work witn neiore we nccu a ^ cheaper Interest rates on borrowing does not add up l extrrinterest paid, as a township would still be much cheaper than the higher taxes a city would force on us. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac cannot take the Mall without conrent. « hard to believe the Mall would want to increase its ' 500 per cent to be a part of Pontiac. Let’s face this situation with a little common sense. ^ 23 Year Waterford Taxpayer Zacharias and Elizabeth, 90m-memorated Nov. S at Christian Bob Considine Says: Wherehs Roosevelt conveyed in a sense of warmth, GoWwator gives off an air of friendliness. ★ A ★ Until now this Republican from Arizona has had the advantage of not having to talk under pressure in Ms quest for the nomination. CAN PICK SPOTS He has been running hard—without for- Day Wasted? Collect on It Jan. 32 in the Y^ar 4^0 mally .admittting It—but Just beesuse this is so he has beiui able to pick his spots and pace himself: A dinner here. ■ rally there. ' NEW YORK - .Couldn’t sleep a wink last night worrying about that whole day we’re going to gain by the year 4900. Unless something is done right now (we’re picking up 26 seconds a year, and you know how that can mount up) we’re going to be stuck with______ This complete CONSIDINB 24-hour day when that afore- with/the sun and with earth’s orbits around our little star. Our calendars are running about two seconds slow a month. AGE-OLD PROBLEM ’ The‘urge»to make, the calendar perfect has surged in men for centuries. \ . . '..- -■ The International World Calendar Association ^wants to see the year groliped into a month span where the first montli of each quarter vwmld be of 81-day duration, and the re- —-- —» Ul ai-il«y uuiMUUii, aim mic IV' menUoned year roIU malnlng eight months of 30 If the day fully'rlpensln Jm- left-over day of Holly; 9lst birthday. Henry K. Hayes of SO Salmer; Bind birthday, Arthur B. Tilton of BlooinflakI Hills; 80th birthday. FM Osbh of Rooheatar: Mat birthdiw- uary of that year, will there be a Jan. 32, 49007 Or a Nov. 31? And what will it do to all those watches which tell you not only the time, but the day of the week and the month? Ir. and of Waiarford; Mth wadding anniverairy. Mra,FlradC. Parka Thia unnerving question was raised last week at the Ecumenical Ooupcll. The Fatbcra voted 2,067-4 that tha Catholic Church would be happy to go along with any efforts through the world to get the calendar lined up days, wlth\.^the left-over day each year called a “world holiday,” which would be extended to a two-day “world holiday” every leap-year. . Church fathers are wary of a Communist proposal to chop the calendar weeks to five days, tor that would olimlnate both Sabbath and Sunday. altars, were the parents of John the Baptist. Zacharias was a priest in the Temple at Jerusalem. We are told in St. Luke’s first chapter that one day as Zacharias was officiating at a service the Archangel Gabriel appeared to him and told him he and his wife would have a son, who would “make ready a people prepared for the Lord.” ■ Elizabeth was well past the age of childbearing, and Zacharias was rash enough to express some doubt about the prediction. Apparently even Archangels can be Irritated. Gabriel was insulted and he punished the old man by striking him dumb until the child . was born. After the birth of John, nothing more is ever heard of either his father or mother. There is a legend that Zacharias was killed by the soldiers of Herqd because he refused to tell themi where they could flncKJdhn. Th|s is a most unlikely story. If Zacb-arias was an old man wheh John was born, it is hardly possible that he would still be allv^ when John was a grown man making trouble for Herod. j Of course, Zacharias and Elizabeth were not Christians. Th|ey lived and died before the founding of the Church. But they tfre venerated as saints, as are many other pre-Chrlstlans who were part of God’s long preparation for the coming of His Son. (Copyright, 1968) Our township is fortunate because we have been able to provide a large majority of municipal services. Waterford has many dollars in such assets as buildings, equipment and property. 'There is no reason to believe that incorporation will increase taxes unless the people wish increases in services. ★ ★ Township officials are in the process of providing many community services, such as the water and sewer programs. Since the need for these will not change, we cannot blame their expense on incorporation. We would Increase, our representation atJho county level from one to five members on the County Board of Supervisors. The adoption of a “home rule” City Charter, at a later date, is the final necessary act to establish incorporation. Our boundaries will then be permanently secure. Vote “yes” to protect v^t we )\ave and to promote our community for a better future. Shirley J. Ryden Waterford Township Why did you move to Waterford? Because it was a city? No! You moved from the^ity to the suburbs. Let’s keep it a township. None of us can afford more taxes. j \ 22 Years in Waterford The only thing we would get from Waterford cityhood would be another increase in our excessive taxes. ImRgpvements in services have not been in any way near the increases in taxation and population. We should learn to crawl before we try to walk 01 run. Give the charter township system a fair trial before it is discarded. Waterford Taxpayer Opponents of Waterford incorporation are hammering one issue-taxes. The implication Is that cityhood brings increased taxes. Taxes will rise even though it is a township. No matter what the governmental stfucture the demand for basic soi;vices would result in increased taxes. I look upon cityhood as a sound Investment because: Waterford Township needs water and sewers. JJiese will be paid for by borrowing. Interest rates on borroiAd money are generally better to a city than to a townshiij^an intact Waterford city will f ......................... avoid the duplication costs of n . _ the cost of one administration is more economical than the II local nowi prInMd li Tho PontiK Prou It Otllvtrtd by ctrrior lor M COnIt • wtok) whoro mtllid In OoXIond, Oonom, Llv-Inoilon, Mteomb, Lopotr and Woihltnaw Counlloi It It 111.00 a But it’s those pesky 26 seconds a year, how gaining on us, thgt givds a sensitive man the stiakes. Mtmbtr Si ASC. Chit of even two municipalities to govern the same pres; planning for the rapid growth of Waterford with dMignated areas of commercial. Industrial and residentigl sites Is only possible under a Waterford city. Thus property values are protected. ★ ★ ★ Throilgh incorporation the Uxpayers are better served ano the goals pf a united community mere easily shared. The Waterford Township Board favors becoming • city. This it not surprising, as the board appointed the Cityhood Study Com mittee. Why? So that the governing body can lay its hand on in (Continued on S| Col* 8) ; yr,..V:y.r 'i, ■.',a -4 r Soapy Checks State Dems Declines to Speculate on Governor Possible DETROIT (AP) - Former Gov. G. Mennen Willias was checking up on Michigan’s political situation yesterday, but declined to speculate on who will be the 1964 Democratic candidate for governor. Williams, a Democrat who served si* terms as governor, met for an hour with Detroit Mh^r Jerome P. Cavanagh. Ttie two said they discussed the Detroit school millage issue^ Gov. George Romney’s tax program, Detroit’s Olympic efforts and “politics.” “I like to keep in touch with things back home,” said Williams, now assistant secretary of state for African affairs. He added that his main concern at present is the '‘critical problems of Southern Africa.” DECLINES STATEMENT I Williams declined to say-whetoer he preferred forme Gov. John B. Swainson or Congressman - at - Large Nei' Staebler to run against Romney in 1964. Swainson and Staebler now are considered the most likely contended-A gnbematorial contest “that creates antagonism wiU not help,” Williams said. “The Democratic party has a financial problem which a p r i m a r y fight wouldn’t help.” Williams is in Detroit to speak at a Democratic dinner tonight honoring Sen. Philip A. Hart. He was asked whether he has aspirations for a Senate seat. “That’s a long way away, Williams said. ‘‘|is fai- as the Senate is con^efned, (Sen,) Pat McNamara (I^Mich.) was my candidate an#till ii”’ ' Asked about Caypagh’s political future, yi^illiaims repiied: “The people oiT Michigan and , around the. countiy feel that the mayor of Detroit is one of the , risliig young men.” Salesman Arraigned on Extortion Ohio Girl Is Selected ~ Teen Queen DALLAS (UPI) - Judy Doll, a blue-eyed, wholesome-looking, 17-year-old girl representing Akron, Ohio, is the new Miss Teenage America. She won last night in the finals of a contest that started last Monday with 49 entrants. Various eliminations reduced the field to six girls last night. Jeanine Zavrel, 16, Falls Church, Va., named first alternate, entered tl)o contest as ‘Miss Washington, D.C.” Eileen Melody Speerin, representing New York City, won third place. ‘CAN’T BELIEVE n”' I still can’t believe it,” Judy said. ' “It’s great,” her lather. Jay P, Doll, a plant engineer, said. '‘Her mother and 1 certainly did not consciously prepare Iher to win a contest like this.” ABILENE, Tex. (AP) -J A young securities salesman was held |n the Taylor County jail today after the Federal Bureau of Investigation charged him with attempted extortion As winner of the contest, Judy got a $10,000 scholarship, a convertible automobile, 56 shares of a soft drink company’s stock, a new wardrobe and a trip around the country. The Dolls live in Navarre, Ohio, where Judy is a senior in Wgh school and a member of St. Paul United Church ' Christ. As Miss Teenage America, of 1964 she. succeeded Darla Jean Banks, 17, of Fresno, Calif. $25Q,(KI0 from a Sweetwater, Tex., banker. The FBI charged Ronney Marrion Mason, 25, of Sweetwater, formerly of Hobbs, N.M., with attempting to extort the money from Wilson Gues^ president of the Notional ^ank of Sweetwater, by threatening to blow up the town’s schools, hospital and court hoiiSe. Seek legal Steps on Sewer in Ionia Mason, a thin, calm-voiced man w%s arraigned here Friday night before U.S. Commissioner Gladys Walls, who set his bond at $10JKW., After the arraign-mentf'FBI agents took him to the* jail, in lieu of bond. J. Gordon Shanklin, FBI spe-" dal agent in charge at Dallas, announced the extortion threat . and the ensuirig arrest. THE ,SAXON Shanklin said a letter, mailed to Guest on Oct. 23 and signed “The Saxon,” gave the banker five days .'to turn over a quarter of a million dollars to the sender. The letter said further instructions would come later. Mason, at his arraignment, told the commissioner, “The plan was a crazy thing.” The letter, the FBI said, told Guest that bombs planted in the schools, hospital and court house woqld be exploded by-electronic devices. But Mason reportedly told Judge Walls he knew nothing about electronics. Mason, father of one child, is a stock and bond salesman in Sweetwater. He is active in one of the town’s service clubs. Datroit Airman Killed in Dixie Gar Accident GULFPORT, Miss. (AP) - A Detroit airman and two others were killed yesterday when an automobile overturned on U.S. 90 nddway between Gulfport and Biloxi. Killed were airihan 2.C. Johp Lumpikins, 19, of Mamaroneck, N.Y.; Airman SC, Ballard L. Thomps, 22, of Jersey City, N.J.; and Airman 3.C. Jesse, J. Kimmons, 21, of Detroit, Magatine Suit Filed by Dixie Chief of Polic^ LANSING (AP) -r Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley’s staff is reviewing possible legal steps to force the city of Ionia to construct a sewage treatment plant. Ralphy-'Purdy, chief pollution engineer for the State Water Resources Ck>mmissiop, said the city is the only one in Michigan with more than 5,000 population lacks a sewage treatment program.. The commission wap told by the State Health Department a survey showed the Grand River in Ionia is becoming a health hazard because of pollution.. The Health Department turn^ the issue over to the Attorney General’s office. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPD-Mississippi’s public safety commissioner Piled a $1 million libel suit against the Saturday Evening Post yesterday, claiming the Post defamed the Mississippi highway patrol. Col. T. B. Birdsong, head of the patrol, based the suit on a story, ‘tWhat Next in Mississippi?”'He said It was published “with intent to defame” the patrolmen’s action in the University of Mississippi Integration crisis. He said the story tried to pin the patrol with "a sizeable portion of the blame” for the riots in which two persons were killed and scores Injured when Negro James Meredith was brought to the school to register last year. Indiia lia to Impojl^ Plows NEW DELHI, India (AP)-India has decided to Import power plows fromJapan to boost agricultural^ production, officials announced. i > , "1 Save at Kmart. GLENWOOn ' I' r ■ CORNER NORTH PERRY STREET , ond NORTH PADDOCK at GLENWOOb Sale! 33<>M!ojnfh Sileni: Traction Snow Tires (».00Kl3 TuMeMsltlackwnll, I *K«. 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