T/m W«afW THE POI^TIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1963 —82 PAGES -4- VOL. 121 NO. 254 ★ ★ ★ ★ 118 Killed as Canadian Jet Liner Crashes To Probe Kennedy Death Johnson Names Panel WASraNGTON (AP> - Pre«-ident jQhnson has named a top-level panel to inveatigato the at-aaaainatiiMi of President John P, Kennedy so that toe nation, the iKHTld and history will know the facts. nat whs Johnson's mandate to toe. special presidential ''commission named last night. He chose Chief Justice Earl Warren to Representing House Republicans on the commission is Michigan’s Gerald R. Ford, Grand GERALD FORD Paper Reports Sums of Money Sent to Oswald DALLAS (AP)—fcmeone telegraphed small amounts of money to LOe Harvey Oswald for several months before the assassination of President Kennedy, thA Dallas Times Herald reported today. His appearances at the Western Union office here were recalled because Oswald invariably argued with its personnel, toe newspaper said. It named no source of information but gave tois account: The unidentified«sender telegraphed Oswald $10 to $20 at a time. Several days before the Nov. 22 slaying of President Kennedy, Oswald sent a telegram, writing it in a cramped script. The addressee and content of the message wore not disclosed. Oswald was remembered at the Western Union office after he appeared on television—first with police who charged him With, murdering the President hnd a Dallas policeman, and Kov. 24 when night spot owner Jock Ruby Shot and kiliod. Oswald at the city hall. In Today's Press Unfhd Nations Soviets want more workers oh staff—PAGE I. Exphror XXYIII Short orbit won’t affect transmisBion of data-«-PAGE S. Hoalth Roport New program suggested for county-pAOB I, . Asirviogy Bridge ............. 21 Church News .. .. 11-M Comics................21 Editorials 4 Home Section ......n-lt Obituarlos 21 Sports ........... 2141 Theaters '............27 TV and Radio ........M Wtmea's Pages . . .144$ Rapids congressnum who has been gaining stature steadily on Capitol Hai and in party circles in recent years. Ford is chairman of the House Republican caucus and has served in the House since 1948. AVOIDS DUPUCA'nON Johnson was understood to be determined to avoid multiple inquiries that could cloud the facts aiwut too murder of Kennedy in Dallas a week ago Frl- Strong ,LBJ for Medicare Politicians Predict Hell Press Measure WASfilNGTON (AP) - Capi-tol Hill speculated today that President Johnson may support the hard-fought proposal for health care of the aged even more actively than President John F. Keiuiedy did. Johnson’s first s p e e c h to Congress as President emphasized toe priority Kennedy had given to two other measures: civil rights and a tax mit: Nut he also mentioned “cm for our elderly’’ as one of toe late President’s alms which “must and will be translated Into effective action.’’ Proponents and opponents of the pending bill to provide hospital and nursing care benefits under Social Security agreed Johnson would mobilize White House resources for a drive to enact the measure next year. day and the shooting two days later of the nuui police charged with killing toe President. The new President said he had chosen toe commission “to stndy and report upon all facts and circumstances relat- ing to tiM assassinatidn of toe President John F. Kennedy and toe subsequent violent death of toe man charged with the assassination.’’ That man was Lee Harvey Oswald, 24, a self-styled Marxist. Oswald, accused of shooting the president from ambush as Kennedy motored through downtown Dallas, was himself gunned down in the city police station last Sunday as he was about to be transferred to the County Jail. RUBY INDICTED; A night-club operator named Jack Ruby has been indicted for point-blank shootibg of Oswald. In addition to Warren and Ford, Johnson named these others to the commission: Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga„ Ky. and Rep. Hale Boggs, D-La. Others ace Central Intelligence Agency Dir^tor Alton W. Dulles and onetime disarmament negotiator John J. McCloy. The President signed an executive order authorizing toe commission to subpoena witnesses and granting it < " powers It mi^t need to investigate. One opponent who would not bb quoted by name said political realities would force John-the prospective 1984 Democratic candidate for the presidency, to an even i vigorous support of medical care than Kennedy’s. STRONG SUPPOR’TER Supporters of the measure cited speeches Johnson had made as vice president, including a number during the I960' cam-)aign and one last year at a ral-y for the measure, as evidence he strongly supports the princi- ple of hesdth^5»i«-'Of toe aged financed ' ____by Social Security. In other Washington activity the view in capital circles is that Secretary of State Dean Rusk’s position in President Johnson’s new administration is probably nwe sepre than that of any of his cQileagues. in the late President John F. Kennedy’s cabinet to remain. Rusk is determined to continue to serve as secretary of state as long as the President needs him, his associates say. Within a few days. President Johnson probably will announce his first news conference. White House sources say no tclslon has been made yet as to when it will be or Whether to continue the innovation of the late President John F. Kennedy —the live radio-television news conference. fmmmnm chopping dayb TO CHIIiGTMAG SHOP FOH Gli IS IN OUP AD PAC.tS ^EJdSSi' krlwl" I s.Vn.' talked with each member of toe commission before announcing its creation. NO’HME LIMIT ' He set no time limit on its inquiry, and White House sources said Warren will decide when too commission will go to work. A White House announcement said: “The President is instructing the special commission to satisfy itMlf that the truth is known as far as it can be discovered, and to report its findings and conclusions to him, to toe American people, and to the world.’’ Johnson’s aim was reported to be to make sure that overlapping inquiries rdo not develop, producing a situation in which one investigation might get in the way of another. Boggs had proposed a bill to set up a House-Senate committee to investigate toe slaying. HANDFUL OF MEASURES It was one of a handfyl of measures calling for special committee inquiries into the assassination of Kennedy and the shooting of Oswald. Plane Plunges in Night Rain; None Survive Disaster 2nd Worst World's Hidlory; No Clues to Cause in WHERE AIRLINER HIT — Searchers probe toe woods this morning on the site, of the crash of a Trans-Canada Airlines DCS Jetliner. The large plane carved a pafh through trees hs it fell last night 20 miles north of Montreal. Some '■ AP PhoM«x wreckage clings to trees at right. Main-part of the wreckage is tenter background. The plane carried 118 persons to their death. STE. THERESE DE BLAINVILLE, Que; (AP) —Workers tdiled in clinging mud over a quarter-mile area today to recover the bodies of 118 {iersons killed in Canada’s worst aviation disaster, the crash of a Trans-Canada Air Lines DCS jet The big U.S.-built plane, in service only 10 months, caujtot fire and plungdd to earth Friday night just four minutes after taking off in heavy rain and high wind from Montreal’s Dor-val Airport for a 300-mile flight -^to Toronto. Court Cases Cloud Future of City Renewal Prpfecfs (Thit is the secwid in a series on urban renewal.). By DICK SAUNDERS two court cases pose a thredt I Pontiac’s urban renewal program, and oddly enough, neither case originated here. One to toe suit filed last June by a group of Macomb Ceuaty eMtOns ehaiienginl the legality of parts of the Michigan Drain C^e. It has cast doubt oyer the city’s major urban renewal “credits”: the Clinton River drain and the perimeter road. ’The suit was dismissed in Federal District Court in Detroit but has been, appealed to the U. S. Supreme G>urt. WON’T BID Until the high court rejects it. or accepts and iHiIes on toe ap-pell, financial institotions won’t bid on any bonds -lor projects under sections of the drain oode that are being challenged. The Clinton River drain is Cash Registers Ring Out The constant ring of cash register belfe yesterday merrily proclaimed that Christmas 1963 is on its way with rnitousiasm. Hordes of shoppers descended on downtown Pontiac and area shopping center stores as the weajher became seasonal with nippy temperajtures. Pedestrian and vehicle traffic jams around business districts grew as the work day drew to a close. NoA oidjr/v^ shoppers in a buyinKiitoo^, but molt mei^ chants estimated the day’s receipts would total 20 to 30 per cent above those of the Friday after Thanksgiving last year. 'Crowds in our store ar6 very good. This definitely looks better than last year,” said Clifford Grovogel, managing director of Waite’s Department Stbpe". buying UPSURGE He attributed the buying upsurge to the Christmas perM this year being a week shinter than last, plus the nationwide temporary slowdown last weekend due to the death of President Kennedy. Howard NeNon, manager of Co. stV#4 agreed, “If ahy-tbing, toere is a lot of pent np buying.” He said toe nn-nsnally warm fall also had the effect of holding back retail At Osmun’s, Inc., the business day was “Pretty good, sales (Continued on Pgge 2, Col. 6) being financed under one of those sections. Pontiac has a $674,500 urban renewal credit riding oh the Clinton River project. If it’s not completed, Pontiac will have to come'up with that “credit” in toe form of cash. AFFECTS CONSTRUCTION The Clinton River delay also is affecting construction of the perimeter road. The final portion of toe road can’t be built until the river is put in an open cut drain along the south side of Orchard Lake Avenue. -Pontiac has another $2M,-400 credit on that part of the perimeter road. As if that weren’t enough, the Clinton River delay also threatens redevelopment of renewal land downtown. Land cannot be properly assembled, for resale until the river is tunneled, according to urban renewal officials. THE SOLUTION The solution to a lot of problems Js to get the river project started. City commissioners now are attempting to divert some capital improvement funds toward toe pl'^gifrto'isr it going. County drain officials are likewise looking Into toe possibility of a federal loan to SUIT FILED Urban renewal officials are also faced With the possibility (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Oils Fund Raiser Dedicated ByL.GARY’IHORNE The gentle art of fumj raising squires dedication. Oakland University has found a dedicated fund raiser in James P. Dickerson, a s s 1 s t a n t to the chancellor. Dickerson, 27, said tofal ex-ponditnres at OU since 1981 wUI total $2li million by next June. Thirty-nine per cent of this 111 have been derived fronii state funds, while the remalmhur comes from tuitkm fees, h»-rowed funds, private gifto end government grmts. It li In the area of private gifts and inveatmenta that the university and Dickerson have bean moat energetic. PARTNERSHIP. The succoM moves the asslst- a partnership'between OU and “Many local people have contributed much of their time and financial resources to make growth of this new university possible,” he said. Dickerson is in charge of fund-raising through bis office of University Dovel^toent. He pointed out that the scholarship budget for 1963-64 is over $90,000, which is considerably more than the $16,790 allocated in 1999-60. ‘This is an out^ainding ample of community effort,” he added. ’Th^ partnership, however, has worked even more extensively under Dickerson’s guid- tm partnership of the fou^ yaai^ld institution and local clUsens Is dramatically illustrated by the funds allocated to scholarship, he said. SCHOLARSHIP FUNDS Scholarship monies are primarily raised by an 80-member volunteer scholarship commit-■ Sj^ This group annually . SOTS events and student activities to raise funds. to the chancqllor to com- k Dick^rsoa saM $291,778 has rosnt that toe prtiool's economic *'*" IH^ resulted from Not only have no state funds been expended for scholarships, ■ ■ for which furnish financial aid for 222 of OU’s 1,900 students, but only 24 per cent of toe capital Investment at Oakland came from state appropriation. JAMES P.PICXERSON Dickerson said that over $10-mllllon has b^n invested in construction of new buildings on the campus. Roughly 43 pef cent came from private gifts and 33 per cen^ from borrowed funds. SEVERAL MstllODS ’The OU official has established several methods for encouraging contributiona from In-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Area Woman Killed in Crash An Orchard Lake woman died early this morning when her car ran off Cass • E11 z a-beth Rood in WatftTford Township. Mrs. Lawrence (Marjorie) Mar-inak 42, of 5502 Garden Terrace Oakland Highway Toll in ’63 134 was killed at about 3:30 a.m. when her car .left the road on Cass - Elizabeth and Cooley Lake roads in Waterford Township. ’ Police said witnesses reported Mrs. Marinack was traveling at a high rate, of speed when the car left the road and struck a step embankment. She was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. Mercury Hits Auturrjn Low at Wintry 24 You’re weather - wise if you said this morning wa# the coldest of the season. In downtown Pontiac the mercury dropped to 24 at 8 a.m. The reading at 2 p.m. was 32 degrees. Partly cloudy skies and atof tinued cold temperatures wil-1 greet December tomorrow. A low of 25 tonight and a high of 36 tomorrow is the temperature forecast for the area. A few snow flurries are also expected. There were no survivors. It was toe world’s second worst single plane tragedy. Witnesses said toe plane exploded, but disagreed as to whether the blast came while it was still airborne or after it plowed into toe ground outside Ste.' Therese de BlainviHe, a factory town 20 miles uorth of Montreal. ’Ibe plane dug a crater 90-feet wide and 6-feet deep. The rain quickly filled toe huge hole with water. TROOPS CALLED Troops were called out to guard the wreckage. Hastily erected lights gave an edrie aspect through the night to shattered bodies, half-buried personal possessions and broken remains of the airliner. Two of the victims had American connections. Hiey were Ronald Kerne,'about 28, a fur buyer from Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Sari Hank-ovsky, 40, Hungarian-born part owner of a Toronto dress factory and wife qf a New York chef. Mrs. Hankovsky’s husband, Zolton, works as a chef on a Sands Point, Long Island, estate. They haVe a son Zolton Jr., a student at Denver University. Brooklyn neighbors of Kerne said his widow Renee and their only child, Jeffrey, 7, were spending the Thanksgiving holidays with relatives in Washington,. . ' ................ , One man, N. Master, was reported to have connections in Bombay, India. All of the seven-member crew and the rest of the passengers were Canadians. The pilot was CapiMJlhcl^ U. Snider, 47, Toronto, a Veteran of World War II servlet with the’Royal Canadian Air Force. Among the Canadians killed was Pon Hudson, supervising producer of light entertainment (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) New Cartoon Feature Introducing 'The Better Half' ‘Our friends at The Pontiac Press will be watching Monday, so I want you to be at your best. I want you to shave and put on a dean shirt. We want to make g good Dear? Are you 1' ---------------------- ■ r TWO the I^ONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 80. 1968 Terrorists Go on ROTpage in Effort to Block Election CWIACAS, Veneiuela (AP)-Castroili* torbflsts wounded five prtestriane, burned three buses, scattered tacKs in the streets and blew up a gas line today in their effort to scare voters away from Sijnday’s presidential election. Leaflets strewif about Car- Russia Hero Named in RockefFlop MOSCOW (AP) - For the first time, a report of failure of a unit in a Soviet rocket launching was reported in the local press today. It was reported in an account of heroism by a Soviet officer. The Army newspaper, Red Star, reported that all was ready for launching of a rocket “on a bright summer day,” date not given, and then gave . The final button was pushed that was suppoiied to release a plug in the side of the rocket and flip it out. But the spring in the rocket was not strong enough to flip out the plug, which was the gadget which ac-' tivated the rocket. Meantime, the mechanism within the rocket was working, using up essential power. If it ran too long, the course of the rocket itself could not be certain. Knowing all these things, a Lt. Col. Serebreynnikovi, in charge of the control room, ordered everyone to stay inside. He rushed out bf the shelter, ran over to the iwket, jerked %e cable and pulled out the starting plug. - He had Just 6 seconds to get to a shelter tireiich. lie dived in with scores of worried eyes upon him. Then the rocket let go. When the thunder and heat had faded, he clirpbed out. Si- reia, wffe scrd^j^^:, imbp* lanfe Jtshli ■ hing. ^ the worried crowd rushed to him, his only comment was: ^ . “That release spring is too weak." acas by the Armed Forces for National Liberation -• FALN — an underground terrorist organization, warned the city’s Population of 1.5 million to stay indoors until Monday or face the possibility of being shot. Gun battles between FALN bands and police broke out in slum districts but traffic in the downtown area of Caracas led only slightly less than normal. Street cleaning' vehicles roamed about the city scooping pp tacks thrown down by terrorists in an attempt to keep motorists at home. RESTORE POWER Workmen restored power to the southern edge of the tity where salWteurs bombed two electrical substations Friday night. .. One policeman in a patrol car was wounded by snipers. Elsewhere, 23 bombs exploded or were detected during the night in the city of Coro, capital of guerrilla-plague Falcon State. LARGE CACHE It was on the Paraguana peninsula in Falcon State that tne government claimed to hive found a large cache of Cuban Because of this, the United States has joined Vene-' zuela in seeking tougher measures against Cuba. Despite the threats of the FALN, thousands of Venezuelans followed campaign caravans around Caracas early today in defiance of the threats of violence. The seven presidential candidates campaigned right up to, the midnight deadline. One of them will' succeed President Romulo Betancourt. The FALN is trying to frighten the po|inlation from voting and thus gain a legal basis for declaring the election Invalid. However, the Venezuelans paid little attention to the threats. Fireworks lit up the skies early today, and it was their booms and whooshes that filled the air rather than the threatened sharp cracks of terrorist rifles the rattle of machine guns. Canada Jetliner Crashes in Rain; Ml JSArfKilled (Continued From Page One) for the Canadian Broadcasting REPLACEMENT One of the' stewardesses, Kathfeen Patricia Creighton, 23, served on the flight as a replacement for another girl who was unable to report for duty. In Montreal, a dozen persons missed the flight because of traffic congestion. Gail Mc-Eachem, 26,^ employe at McGill Universitiy, , said she about Montreal’s traffic problem. Rescuers began searching for bodies this morning after more than 300 soldiers had spent the night guarding the area against crowds. ... Bodies and wreckage were strewn over at least a quarter of a mile. Floodlights and flares illuminated the macabre scene. ORDER PROBE After viewing the wreckage, airline officials expressed doubt about determining the cause of the crash by the usual piece-bypiece reconstruction of the plane. The government immediately ordered an investigation. A Trans Canada spokesman said there was no question of sabotage. The plane crashed at 6;-30 p.m. Witnesses heard a terrific noise —“like an atomic bomb,” some said—and saw a red ball of f|rd. The wreckage burned for two hours. The eight-member crew included Capt. Jack D. Snider, 47, 1st Officer Harry J. Dyck, 35, and Officer Edward B. Baxter, 29, all of Toronto. NEAR HOUSES The plane hit the ground 800 feet from a row of houses along Highway 11, crashing midway between the road and an expressway to the Laurentian Mountains^ a ,rCsort area north of Montreal. “I heard this immense explosion,” he said. “It sounded like an atomic bomb. I thought it was the end of the world. My car radio went out of commission, and my first reaction was 'to jump on ^e two children and •shield them.‘\ “I don’t remember seeing the plane at all. I just heard the loud crash. '! ran to the scene, and all I could see was a mass of fire. (Continued From Page One) -were very brisk.” said Monroe Osmuiy general manager. MESSAGES OF CONDOLENCE - Whi#tHouse mail room iizorkers are inundated by bag after bag of mail containing images of sympathy for Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy and encourajiemeut foc-new jh'estdent Lyndon Johnson. The White House estimated that more than 185,000 letters and 50,000 telegrams litiye reached the mansion since President Kennedy’s death. Master at FundMsing (Continued From Page One), dividuals and organizations for the university’s development. A continuing capital gifts program, endowment funds, contracted research, and special research grants ace some of the fund-rai$ipg efforts of the nnivenity. Capital gifts consist of a given''sum from which the university uses only the interest or investment earnings. Endowment funds are used mostly as trust money or asia trust fund might.be used. This is used for special professorships,,, lecture series and the like. ' \ FINANCIAL GIFTS Dickerson also tries to get financial gifts or research grants from private foundations and fe^ral agencies. Viewiiig the overall development of Oakland U. as an excellent example of community effort, he said: “(This) has Increased our economic prosperity and will a prominent element In the emerging role of our community as one of the leaders in the Great Lakes industrial area.” Explaining his fund raising role, he said, “We’ve tried to raise funds to biiyjhose things the state can’t'afford’ Dickerson also take^it^pi tical approach to OU’$ fiium 81 a t u s. He said that Michi„ colleges face the prospect of doubled enrollments by 1970 and it is too much to conceive that the legislative appropriation will be doubled. “We could sit here and get by,” he added, “but tjiese funds mean the difference between a good program and an excellent one. “We will not settle .for mediocrity,” he promised. Detroit Yule Carnival DETROIT (AP) - The Christmas season begins officially ih Detroit Dec. 6 when the city’s ■'' ‘ tree will be lighted, sig- nalling the opening.mf the 1963 ival at Christihas camiva" Hall. ; Cobo New Episcopal Leader MONTEAGLE, Tenn. (if)- -Lawrence Thompson. Chattanooga insurance executive; is the new president of the Episcopal Churchmen of Tehnessefe tbe largest laymen’s association in the worldwide Anglican Communion. Its recent meeting was attended by nearly 600 men. Sales figures Indicate Rush ”Our Tel-Huron shopping center store was mobbed,” said Osmun, I’m looking forward to a very gobd Christmas.” IN ’THE MOOD Irving J. Gordon, manager of Tel-Huron Children’s Shop, said people are in the mood to buy. “They are Christmas shopping no douht about that. I would say the response is 20 to 30 per cent better than last year,” said Gordon, who h also president of the Tel-Huron Merchants Association. On the opposite side of . the city, at Glenwood Plaza, Roy Schroeder, manager of K-Mart, could hardly find words to describe the day’s turnout. BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Tbree Oakland County students are among the four chosen for solo parts in the Kingswood-Cran-brook prewntation of the “Mes-siah.” The traditional Christinas concert is scheduled for 4 p.m. Dec. 8 in Christ Church, Cran- “It’s verjr good. Terrific. We’ve been busy since we opened the doors this morning.” STORE JAMMED At Bloomfield Miracle Marvin Talan, general manager^ St6re, ................... of Lion St6re, echoed: “We’ve just been jammed' since we opened. We’re very optimistic and anticipate inerdhsed sales rlgh^t up to Christmas. ” ANlthe story was the same at P figure rose to slightly over yi million last year: About half of the cost was retrieved from the state as its share. STUDY REPORT The supervisors’ ways and means committee took the report under advisement until all supervisors have received copies and further meetings can be held with other committees and effected boards between now and mid-Januaiy. The citizens study committee was headed by Rogers I. Marquis, vice-president of Federal-Mogul - Bower Bearings, with the following members : , ★ w ★ John L. Denman, Ford Motor tio. manager of government relations; Fraiiklin Fricker, staff executive of .Eythl Corp.; Mrs. Harvey B. Greene, planning chairman of the United Community {Services Oakland Di-Larry Hartman of the UAW-CIO regional office; Leon- d TJL«wis, president of Lewis Furniture Co.; Louis C. Lund-strom, manager of General Mo-, tors Proving Grounds; and Dr. James A. Read, past president of the Oakland County Medical Society. Dr. Clare Gates of the United Community Services was sur-director. • STUDY LAMPS Consul Combiiuttion —claisic combination ofbarometer, thermometer and humidity gage in rich brown or off white plastic case. Exclusive STORMOGUIDE* dial for accurate weather fore- HERE .iJlOW!^ KING-SIZE CARRIAGE ONAPORTABU CLASSIC by SMITH40R0NA Only $575 month after small down payment • 'ALSO A CompItM Urn of PORTAte' ' oslowoi $49*° all guaranteed by our oxpert •orvlcomen ::-'-NBW Robinson Reminders G«nuin® Leather ‘ Only a few at this . outjttandingly low - price 1 —■“ $10 drawing and .DRAFTING Suimis " TELEDEX Telephone Rest WHEN OUT OP USE.. I 'S OUT OF SIGHT! ' DOES THE TRICK! Fftft both han^ whilo phonlngl O^y EXPERT. RAZOR. REPAIR SERVICE .General Printing & Office Supply | 17 VYest 'Layyr^nce Street, Pontiac FE 2-0135 Buying Policy Will Be Eyed new purchasing p 01 aimed at greater eoonomy will be introduced to the Waterford Township Board Monday. The proposed policy calls for department heads to submit purchase ord^s to t h e clerk’s office for approval on all expenditures under $100. Under present policy, department heads are allowed to make purchases up to $100 at their discretion. In the proposed policy as now, expenditures over $100, must be approved by the township board. OTHER BUSINESS In other business in the meeting; postponed from last Monday, when all township business stopped in memory of President ■ .-toft-Jhoard’-wiU™-«eB--sider a course of action on the township library program. A proposal to join the North Oakland Library Associatiorf will be discussed and nominees for a seven-member library advisory committee will be coni sldered. ★ ★ * Also slated in conjunction with the meeting is a street light hearing for residents of Hatchery Road. News in Brief Emil Zqipbrunnen, 56, of 301 Scott Lake, Waterford Township, reported to Pontiac Police yesterday that M & S, Auto Parts, 401 S. Saginaw, wa? burglarized and $100 worth of tools, $10 in change and $10 In stamps stolep. . ' , Pancake Supper at First Federal Savthgs and Loan Bldg. Tues.f Dec. 3, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Adults $1.00 and children 75c. Psi Chapter of Sigma Beta Sorority. -adv, KIwanis Travel and Adventure Series, Tuesday, December 3rd at 8 p.m., Lincoln Junior High School, 131 Hillside Drive, Curtis Nagel presents, “Rpad to Mqn-dalay.” ' ' —adv. RHtor’s Farm Market, 3295, W. uron St. have hanq-pjeked McIntosh, Jonathan, 6k a peck. Large Selection of NOrtherh, Spies and Delicious apples, winter siquash. Sweet cider, 69c a gal. Cedar roping, graVe blanket and wreathes. FE 8-3911. —adv. LIMITED QUANTITIES! A GOOD SELECTION AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES. SHOP EARLY! 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STORE 9-i3g to 9:30 Homlaythra Saturday TH Chiiilunt-CiMud SnMay^ PonliciE Akdl V - K. 7 PNOME 682-4840 Tebirapil at Hfanbelh Lake Road rt. . r . , ■; . ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAyr y«5V^BMBER 30, 1968 FIVE E^iy^Cme, Eaiy Go ~ffi fwx^fwt Wqy NASBV2yj5, W (A -Po- lice couM ^ noi^ence a aervice atation aafeijad been btoem by burglar who entered the atation, but |150 waa^^niaa^ tag'.' ^ Ftaaliy they theorized diet the dilevea uaed a wire to daK the bilhn out through a hole In toe aide of tiia, a»fe. which employee ifaed to atuff money in -^ith^ ^8tt»«riBg-to wMhe ' - -Itowardlhe moon. Today in Washington Short QrbitWon't Affect Data WASHINGTON (AP)-In t% news from Washihgton; FALLS SHORT: The Explorer XVin satellite la expected to' iail some 15,000 miles short of its intended distance iii space, but space officials say its orbit will produce the expected data The National Aeronautica and iipace Administration said Friday Ute satellito, launched Tuesday from Cape Canayerai — now Cape Kennedyr-would attain ddlstanee of 122,100 miles instead of toe intended 127,000 miles firmn earth. The explorer will be in an or- FOR YOUR SHOPPINfi OONVENIENCE The Following Downtown Pontiac Stores Will Be ... OPEN 12 NOON to 6 P.M. • GEORGE’S DEPT. STORE 74 N. SAQINAW ST. • SIMMS 98 N. SAQINAW ST. • S. S. KRESGE • FEDERAL DEPT. STORES 66 N. SAQINAW ST. 91 N. SAQINAW ST. bit that will take four days to complete and that will bring “ within 120 miles of the earth. WHEAT DEAL STALLED: Negotiations tor the sale of $250 million of American wheat to the Soviet Dnion have stalled, and the told Soviet n<«otlator has rnbme. Despite the return to the Soviet Union Wednesday of Sergei A. Borisov, head of the Soviet group, State. ^Department officials said Friday they knew of no indication the talks had been broken off. Leonid Matveyev, head of second Soviet group that negotiated. directly with American dealers, has gone to Canada, apparently either to supervise the shipping of Canadian wheat bought earlier by the Russians or to try to make a new deal. CHURCHnX: A statue of Sir Winston Churchill is going to be iset up in Washington. The Washington branch of the English Speaking Union said Friday on the day before the British statesman’s 89th birthday that the statue, showing Churchill making his V-for-vic-tory sign with the right hand and holding a cigar in the left, will be placed in front of the British Embassy. Americans will be asked to contribute toward the cost of the statue. The statue of Franklin D. Roosevelt in London’s Gros^ vener Square was paid for by small contributions from his British admirers. AMERICAN MORALITY: FBI Director J. . Edgar Hoover ‘ called for a prompt and thorough examination and overhaul of American morality. 'Morality is one of the more perplexing and controversial problems facing our nation. Hoover wrote in the monthly Law Enforcement Bulletin. Primarily, it is because of individual and collective ihoral cowardice on the part of our society, yfo do not have , the courage to stdnd in conflict with tha mad. .custL...for. material wealth, indulgence and social pfestige.” Hoover’s article was written before the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. 16 E, Lawranc* St.—Pontine 407 Main Strfot - Rochoitor 1102 W. MMpIo Rd.-Wallod Lk. SSI N. Maln-.MIIfonl 4410 DIkIo Hwy—Orayton Pint, 471 W. 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Completely washable 100% nylon quilted robes that are color fast.. Feminine touches of loce pr satin binding on rod,'royal, powder, pink, aqua or whlt«. Sizes S-M-L. Loungeteear,.. Second Floor Save Over V2 On Beautiful BLEND PRINTS 57! All or# hand washable fabrics . . . all are AS" wide. A wonderful,array of patterns/ ond cplors, for dresses and blouses. Fahricn. . Fourth Floor AMBASSADOR RUG CLEANING FLOOR POLISHER COMPLETE WITH e Automatic king ■ii« disp*ni*r ^ e Scrubbing brushts e Polighing brush*s e Rug unit for •hampooing rugs -e Bufftog pads Houionraret.,. Lower tovot --4 48 Wait Rttroo strut THJI^ONTIAC PRESS im»8tN«t \ Poottac,! SATURDA^OVEMBER 30, 1963 The IJOWER of FAITll Voice of the People: WOODIISHMAEL A^v^rtlSot "otreoto^ ,0. MAMHAU jMMIf Loot Adv Msntgcr CaftounWenQualified to MU CIOUntyTositidn than 30,000 mlles each year and be^ comings one of the best known seml- We feel the appointment of David B. Calhoun to the office of Oakland County Clerk-Register vacated by Daniel T. Murphy is a sound move, ■hie appointment becomes effective Dec. 31. The Sli-year-old appointee has had long experience in county ajld city gpyernnient. The mayor^ of Huntington Woo^a since 1950, he has seryed on the County ^rd of Supervisors for four ★ ★ ★ Mr./CALStouN, a manufacturer’s was one of two endorsed for th/offlce by th«i Oakland County publican party executive commit- pro teams in the Country. ★ ★ ★ But with members down to 100 from a heyday high of 1,500, the House of David colony is dying on .the vine and plans are afoot to convert its celebrated bail park to other use. Ironically, it Is slated to become -‘ a graveyard for automobiles. Johnson Boosts World’s Morale Seven candidates for the post were considered for the appoint-, ment and, according to Presiding Judge Stanton G. Dondero* “more than one ballot was taken before decision was made.” ★ ★ ★ The business and political background of the appointment well qualifies him for the County post, and it is gratifying to see men of swer to those persons who his high caliber enter public office, had worried about the im: By DAVID UWRENCE WASHINGTON - It was not just the eloquent words but the firfh resolve and spirit of dedication manifested by President Johnson which enabled the American people and the peoples of the world to derive from > his first address to Congress a feeling of con- . tinuity in the high purposes of our national and international policies. The' frequent applause that came spontaneously from all sides was an an- Votei^ Urged by Citizen t0 Cheek Registration We now have two-sydar voter iwgiatration. This means that you must vote at least once every two years or you will lose your right to vote. Make sure you are registered. If you aren’t be sure to do so. Don’t lose your righrto vote. Pontiac Clthen /Lee OswaMrMeiOrifif^ Giotip^ Lee H. Oswald moved to Dallas after a debate wlfh the Cuban Student Directorate where he was denounced. He tried to infiltrate the group acting as a toalper in military tactics. The Fair Play for Cuba Committee is directed and finance^ by the Castro regime. Castro stated any agglression bn Cuban people would be retaliated with aggression-on the leader of U.S. government. \ ^ Cuban Student'Directorate Miami ^ ‘Everyone Can Afford Spiritual Gift* I see people shopping with i worried lopk on their faces. I’ve done the same myseu. Let’s include the spiritual gifts this Christmas. There’s no N Umit on how much love and peace and joy wi can give, (Editor’s Note: Since s|^ce is limited. The Press is unable to publish poetry from its readers.) 4 Bob Considine Says: Dallas Police Department Not Up to my stone Kops Psycholoipst Finds Daydreaming Is Asset Here’S aonmthlng to tell the bqss pact of change itself. LAWRENCE Confidence comes new becnuse the President interprets so aconrntely the basic desires of the Amertean < The Road to Bethlehem. 1 Hundreds of years before the birth of Christ, the prophets Isaiah and Micah, who lived in an era of great troubles, prophesied the coming of the Savior. Mlcah’s faith even prompted him to name the town, and our drawing shows him viewing Bethlehem as in a vision. It was he who said: “But thou, Bethlehem Ephratah, though thou be little amoqg the thousands of Judah, yet out of thee shall come forth unto me that is to be ruler in Israel. . . And he shall stand and feed in the strength of the Lord, in the majesty of the name of the Lord his God; and they shall abide: for now shall he be great unto the ends Of the eafth.” REW YORK-Some memories of an emotionally exhausting Mr. Johnson reflected a universal view when he said that “wq must be ready to the next time he catches you with defend the tiatlonal interest and to negotiate both elbows on the desk: the common interest/’ ^ ★ ★ ★ Reiteration of America’s objectives in, Chronic daydreamers are more supporting the North Atlantic Treuy Or*» aot than nondreamers to achieve ganlzation and toe Alliance for Ptowms ' 4. « +v.AmeA>iwoa was HOt Unexpected. Nor was it surprising the goals they set for themselves. ^President said: “This nation They have it over the nondreamers y,in icebp its commitments fj-om South Viet Days of All Faiths: Jhe Founder of Modern Missions This was an imiirolHi b 1 e dream, a somet I m e s nightmari s h CONSIDtNV script involving a east toe six-man force of the borough of Allenhurst, N.J., Police Department. They’d be rejected as extras in Mack Sennett’s Keystone Komedy Kops. The ttgUnesi of the crime the dignity of Its aftermath In Washingtim; the incredible voice of the old Cardinal; that If JFK had served his full two termi he would be leaving the White House at age. SI, with aa expected tO years of active life ahead of him. in the matter of creativity, resourcefulness and original thinking, too. At any rate, that’s the finding of an eminent pdycholOjrtotr A study of daydreaming in hundreds of men and women of various ages and walks of life showed that tha fraquent day-dreamer has a hikher degree of awareness^and a deeper insight into his oWn personality. “Being better acquainted with his innermost urges and desires,” says the learned one, “he is better able to pmvlde them with adequate means of expression.” In other words, the daydreamer knows what he wants. ★ ★ ★ But if he fails to couple in- sight with action, he will remain--just a frustrated, Waller Mitty-lype, wishful thinker, far worse ofMhan the person who does not daydream and who is more contented with hift%»t. ★ ★ ★ But get those elbows off the desk, anyway. For the study also revealed that most daydreaming occurs shortly before sleeping, not at v|ork. By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER When you meet a man whose name is Francis X, you don’t Nam to West Berlin.” have to ask what church he be- FEAR ABROAD long* to. The X stands for Xav- There had arisen abroad in the last few j®*"* J"®" ^*"1*1?®** days a fear that a change of policy ml^t J®®®** founder of be in the offing. This can only be attributed to a lack of knowledge of how deeply*^ ^he same with all the Xavier Americans, irrespective of party, fdel Colleges that are spotted about toe ne^ for resolution and firm- around America^ They, too, me ness, yet open-mindedness toward those who differ with us in international policy. With respect to the highly controversial domestic issues, Mr. Johnson said “the ideas and the ideals which he . (President Kennedy) so nobly represented must and will be translated into effective action.” There, of course, are broad principles and necessarily will have to be defined by Congress in the coming weeks and months. room for the native culture to develop its own (toristian idiom and Its own local strength. Foreign missionaries today are again doing it bis way and flnd-jng it as effective now as It was then. from St. Nicholas,” better known as “The Night before Chrlstmis.” The Rev. Clement Moore wrote this poem in UN. It was immediately a smash hit, A young and brilliant Preei-dent, cut down in the midst of, his life’s soaring flight; a superb young wife' and children, left rudderless; a new President wi|h a Texps drawl. There’ll be tons of Mich speculation in the months and years to come. One guess is that the bestseller of 1984 wlU be “Who, KlIled'JFK?” Pope Pius X" declared ISt. of tor- named for St. Francis Xavier, who is remembered today at Roman Catholic altars. St. Francis, son of a Spanish noblemaut was one of in 1534 ( together to offer their lives to God and thus founded the 4predt Jesuit order. While urging the passage of the tax bill and the “civil rights” b i 11, toe Presldcht realizes that Congress must find ways to ■ secure agreement on many points of dispute in trying to achieve the basic goals of these measures. Francis began the keeping of his I vow by going to India to preach Christ’a love and redemption, but bi(^ as India is, it was not big enough for him. This means that a spirit of compromise will doubtless develop. Mr. Johm son pointed the way to It as he' said: “As one who has long served ~iii botl) houses of toe Congress, I firmly believe in the Independence and toe integrity of the legislative branch. “And I promise you that I shall always respect this. It is deep in the marrow of my bones. With equal firmness, I believe in the capacity and I believe in the' ability of the Congress, despite the divlatone of opinions which characterize our nation, to He soon branched out—to the Malayan Peninsula,, to the islands of the Pacific, and to Ja-v, pan. And when he died, on Dec. 3, 1552, he was on an islan^d offjCanton, China, waiting for clearance to take on that vast country for his Lord. Francis had a strategy and a method that was much like St. Paul’s. His policy was to start local congr^etiona and, when they were strong enough, to leave them on their own. Francis the patron saint eign missions. SANTA CLAUS The 4th Century Bishop of Myra, St. Nicholas, would find a great many surprises if he c 0 ui d see how he is remembered today in America. In toe first place, he would wonder how he got mixed up --wlUi Christmas. His day Is /'Dec. I, but all Americans^s-seciate him with Christmas Eve. (For that matter, he is known ns Father Christmas in both England and F r • n c e, too). He would be startled to see how he is represented physloel-ly today. St. Nicholas was a tall, gaunt, blackbearded man. Our picture of him as a roly-poly, rosecheeked little party comes from the poem “A Visit ef it that he would not admit authorship for 15 years. Most of all, the good saint would be surprised to find a Communist dictator named for him. Nikita, in Russian, means “little Nicholas.” Of course, Khrushchev was named by hto parents over 60 years ago. They didn’t know that God, Christianity, and all the saints were “toe opiate of the people.” (Copyright 1963) An odd, iwfShy sort of killer who didn’t want to live in this country in the first place; a greaseball striptease entrepreneur leaping out and killing perhaps the only man who could tell what happened. KBYSTONB.KOPS Yes, and a collsction of some \yhoever killeiL the President had to be a supematurally good shot. Granted he had the benefit of a telescopic sight, but they’re not foolproof by any means. The victim was at least NO feet beyond and 60 feet below the death gun, and the President’s car was going away at 15 mph. Only the Resident’s head could have been visible in the cross-hairs. of the dumbest cops In the annals of crimeK|uafaa In modified 10-gallon hats, the best of whom couldn’t make A part of toe continuing FBI investigation into the caae has dealt with OsMld’s rifle marks as a Marine. toiitiisiiNS » Kim lysSIWt*) In Washington: Stories Paint Picture of Johnson By WASHINGTON STAP’f' Bird (the former Claudle Tay-WAStaNGTON (NBA) - In <4 **7“'':..’!“'’ *S“* te ,priT«Ot me. UK SMI- ^ of his cardinal rules was that it ahould al#aya be answered on the first ring. ----------- • ............... The Almanac Cult’s Noted Bali Club but Diamond Memory need foe tolerance There will be much discussion about toe He had Me kNrahl®>" St, Paul did net have: wherever he went he hM to leant the language. Some hiographera say he had a great facility with languages; others My hp By United Press International Today is Saturday, Nov. N, the 334th day of 1963 with 31 to follow. The moon is full. The evening stars are Jupiter; Saturn and Venus. Baines Johnson was called to the White House by President Dwight D. Elsenhower. ' As their conference Broke up the President pointed to; the big leather chair behind Baseball fans of a past generation might shed a reminiscent tear over the passing of the House of David baseball team. (Antedating somewhat the bewhiskered band of diamond performers was the un-^ whiskered bevy of baseball beauties known as the Bloomer Olrls that made annual visits to the Nation’s ralttor league ball parks:) if 'k '★ The institution so widely ad-vertisad by the sports aggregation that represented it waS established in Benton Harbor in 1906 aa a religious ci^. / /its balF park was the scene '^of il^y ah historic baseball^ game featuring the fabulously successfi home team whjch plletf up impressive^ winning records against the best professional and semi-pro teams In the. 1920s and’SOf. , llr a ★ , From 1020 untU -halted by the? Implicit phrases of Mr. Johnson’s address, for they were Indeed significant. He spoke of the need for “tolerance and mutual understanding.” The following paragraph especially will long be quoted: ^ “The time has come for Amorlcant of all races and creeds and political be-. Ilefs to understand and to respect one another. So let us put an end to the toachtog end the preaching of hate and evil and violence. v At any rate,' when he came~ into a new pMce he first got a working knowledge of the riatlve tongue. Then he translated the Catechism and a few hymns end prayers and taught them to the children. And while he was doing this 'Those born today include for- /)hls desk and mer British Prime Minister Sir ^remarked, “One day, Lyndon, Winston Churchill in 1874. you’ll b1‘ in tl>«t chair.” * ... ; , ^ “No, Mr. President," toe sen- -On this day in history: replied, “that’s one chair In 1788, preliihlnary peace er- PH never sit in. I wouldn’t trade Washington home, Mrs. Johnson went to considerable trouble anglicizing the inferior of the house in addition to changing its name to “The Elms.” New wallppper, bookcases, Texas paintings and a hi-fi system were added. Wh4n ksked what her husband thought of the redecorating, Mrs. Johnson replied: “All the furniture he wants is something comfortable enough to put his fedtupon.” Small ImperfecUanv can up? set the President. His chifei Is always bet — but never quite hot enough. Hb Capitol Hill staff onee responded to i^fran 6N Texas con- he was also training an adult leader to take over. Then, when “Lej qs turn away from toe fanatlct of ■ toe leX and toe far right, from the apostles of DlUerness and bigotry, from those defiant ^law, and thoaa who pour venom into our naan’s he fait toe time had come, Fran-cb moved on to atari another group somewhere else. tides ending toe American-Brit-ish Revolutionary War were signed in Paris. In 1939, toe Russo-F i n n 1 s h War began after the Soviet Union failed to Obtain territorial conceaqions from Finland. In 19N, the Communists captured Chungking, China. The Pruaident m a senator desks with you for ipythinf id made a priMtioe of hiring mar-the world.” >1^ not The Country Parson (Copyrljhl, 1M3, N«w York Norotd Trlbinw lyndicott, Inc.) )al Orcipds to-,, Paul Sternberg ' of Ortonvllle; DSth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mullln of 5460 Dl^ie Highway; golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. WlUlam Tomke of Lake Orion; 53rd wedding anniversary. , Harry R. Elkins of 748 Orchard Lakq; 60th bir|Ui4ay. It is a pity that later foreign misaienarlee changed the approach. In the 19th century the usual procedure was to go into a foreign,eemtomilty and set up a ehn^ there, permanently staffed by ont-siders, and flnnnced from the missionary’s home country. This fed to two evUs. It produced "rice (Jhrlstlnns’; —the kind of converts who regarded toe missionaries as soft touches, and came for handouts. And it branded Christianity aa a foreign ^ St. Frai To new President Johnson, common sense has a special meaning. As a senator, he Hid: “One of the Wisest things my daddy ever told me was that ‘so-apd-ao b a d—-d smart man; but torfooTs got no sense.’ ” By . sense, Johnson meant the art of knowing what is possible and how to accom-plbhlt. He' deto not waste' time ou feet c a us e I and he reilbes that hat Issnes are rarely seta tied by victories tor the ex-trembb on e|tlier side- He has been eontomptnea of the Had couples When he could get thom.-A shrewd bit of amateur psyeholow, it resulted in a smooth-rannlng office. “It’s Ilt-eraliy one big happy family, and toe result makes for the best teamwork and loyalty Tve ever seen,” said one former aids. Johnaou prolerlbed rlf id honto tor hb atatf, the mon working ovory dny bnt Snndny Hanging in one of the rooma of toe L.B.J. Ranch miest houla outside Johnson City; Tex., b a small embroidered Mmpler, It “Cmhe in the evening. ^ Come in the morning, i?ou’re looked f( Come when you’re k_______ Come without wurnlnii^ days off 01^ twice a nimth. “Peopto used to ask me why I don’t have ukers when just about averybody adio works for me does,” too President once said. "Someone ebe answered, ‘H-l, he just gives ’em’.” As host at the L.B J. Ranch, the President often serves ham-hurfera cut to ttto shape of Ita-at. IDto (iver-effldent Johnson alw^s urges hb giiMts, “Bat th/panhnndle first,” h-aneb’ method I ef t^, “Ml bet I preved himself by iietUng.” “All they do b fight and fight,” he once Mid, “and get 15 Senate vofes-” As for himself, he Once noted, “I would rather win a convert than an lumantr-T , T''. On page 374 of the Washing-y b thta The Preiiident’s wifi Lfedy ottoo ton telephone directory b I notatkm: “JohiMon, Lyndon B., Hon.? 4040 63d nw . . . WO 640M.” What makes thb Ibtlng even niore incredible b that, i vkfe presktant, Johiwon I' I aiisirsM toaj:^ s pbOoe. One eonlWc er«M U dMWWM liY IT M/JO Cml* • WMfcl WtWTE t In Qnklanil. OMMM. L**- UNW ■I- I I li'ii If'. ri’i' iJ0310 THE PONTUC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1963 ♦ §<£iEt=»S F»FSiG!E& OOl/l^fV OREN SUNDAY FROM NOON TO 6;09 EXTRA WIDE DRAPERIES Singles! Doublell Triples! White, ^ fully whshable antique rayon satin REGULAR AND QUEEN SIZE k Extra long 72x90'' or queen sixe 80x90" rayon challis comfort filled with light Vycron Extra wid* and waihabU. Custom look rayon btoytloi In tntoroitlng toxturdd-whit* to mako .thorn complotoly com* patiblf with any and ovory doeor, Tallo^ od pinch ploatl' and doop horns. Polishscf ftnith rayon challlt delightfully iplaihod with poppies reverses to glorious tdlid color. 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Y, (UPD—The Soviet Union still is trying to remold the United Na* tions staff to its owoUKing. While the Communists have shelved ttetr demand for troika” executive in phM»^ the secretary general, they are ■ ing for a secretariat hich western officials insist would demoralize the staff, increase costs and reduce t h e organization’s operational efficiency. The Reds want more of the 1,300 permanent U.N. jobs, and a greater turnover of the administrative staff. To achieve this, they are de> manding more short-term contracts at die expense of the career International Civil Service. This campaign is far more subtle.than the former insistence upon a three-headed, or troika, executive representing the Communist, Western and neutralist groups, ★ . w The Communists discarded the troika idea for the time being when they accepted U Thant as secretary general in the fpce of Western arguments that divided authority at the top would paralyze the world organization. _ RECENT DEBATE The recent debate on personnel policies indicated that the new Soviet qampaign will not get far. Underlying die controversy Is a basic difference of iriiUos-ophy between the Comma- JFK Freeway Eyed by State LANSING (/P) - If an'idea ^ Ihg disiniis^ By Detroit and state officials jells; a stretch of highway In Mlchlgaft may be named in memory of John F. Kennedy. The office of Highway Commissioner John C. Mackle revealed that he, Detroit Council President Ed Carey, and.Lt. Gov. T. John Lesln-ski had discussed the possibility “very WormaUy.” ,, Mackle's offkte said the dls-jussion centered on either 1-94 from Detroit to Port Huron or i-96 from Detroit to Muskegon. Naming of freeways within Detroit, if they were part of the highway system, would be in the hands of the city councU-men. The State Legislature would proclaim such a name for the part of the highway outside the city. w ★ ★ Mackle’s office said if the officials df)clde to go ahead with the idea, it could Be initiated by a letter to the legislature. PARK FREE AHYiN HERE DOWNTOWH ^ Tors-IUMES DOLLS MirIomI GIRDLES ’K] Finn Envoy.-No Wof4 From LBJ HELSINKI, Finland (UPD -U. S. Ambassador Carl T. Rowan said today he has no information to confirm that he „ under consideration for the post of press secretary to President Johnson. He said all he knew of the matter was that on Wednesday he received a telephone calljfom a Washington news-mlH who asked him about, a report to that effect heard in the U. S. Capital. That evening he was Interviewed by the Finnish radio in connection with the report, and said "This is news to me.’’ ★ ★ He was quoted further as saying he had merely “received a telephone call from Washington telling me that I have b^n under consideration for the post. I have not had the slightest hint that the President would consider me for his press secretary.” "I have not the slightest idea how this story started,’’ Rowan said. “I have heard nothing of the matter since.’’ ! PQNTIAC MAU. OPTICAL cmrn I [iTriTTiWiTWFfli closed soelety and the qien sootety of the West. The Russians screen applicants for U.N, jobs, perm i t them to lodiL^ po^ for only two or three years befcre returning home, anl Insist that 'm realbf are irwesentattve f tte nattoh and not the ILN. Hie United States and^otter -western powers, on the omer hand, have no governmental supervision over job applicants, believe career contracts yq most beneflcial to the organization, and Insist U.N. entployes are internatiohsd servants and not representatives qf their governments. CAMPAIGN PRESSED TJie Soviet Union is, pressing its campaign within the framework of Thant’s continuing program for wider geo^aphical distribution of U.N. jobs. The pro|3ram was started last year under pressure from Commnnists, who charged that a preponderance of Westerners on the staff influenced U.N. policies toward the West, and Africans and Asians -who wanted more attention directed to their particular prob-lenis. Thant is steadily raising the proportion of staff from Eastern Europe, Asia and Africa, but the Communists are not sat-fied with the rate of change in their position. ,'T The personnel debate showed, however, a pwitch of strategy from generalized statements on greater representation to specific insistence on more sltort-term contracts and rotation of jobs. Western officials admit that westerners hold the l a r g e s t number of U.N. posts subject to geographical distribution, and that equitable representation from all world regions-is de-sjrable whenever possible. OBJECTION But they object to recruitment oii a rigid arithmetic formula or any other action that might destroy 1he concept at an IhteF-national career service as envisaged By TKSUN; (barter. The charter says the first consideration in U.N. employment is the Efficiency, coin-petence and integrity of the staff. The preponderance of west- erners on the staff is the result of several factors; the location of UJ4. headquarters in the United States and the “crash” recndtinent of available ihan-power at the organization's birUi; the early reiuctance of Uonununist governments to permit dielr citizens to take UJf. jobs; and the nonavailability of trained personnel from the de-voioping'countries. * * ¥■ Thant feels tha^ 25 per cent is the proper ceilliig for the number of fixed-term employes, with tRe remainder looking aL U.N. service as a career prop- Short-term workers now copt-l {Wise about super cent. The Communists contend that |4he odsting azringement pe^ petuates westinnN»’s in their jobs. They argue that more sboii4emi contracts would re-sult in a rotatiim of jobs udiidi oventuaily would produce more equitable geographical distribution. - BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN ’ IpITERATURe SALES * 39 Oakland Av». FE 4-9591 nUCKUMD SUE Gitiin-Fecl STEER BEEF HURRY! Just think, T-bones, Poilerhouse, Sirloin Stooks at only 39c lb. Cash ft Carry Cniy-Cut WhHa You Wait! NO PHONE CRDERS HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS W* Raaanr* Right to Limit Quantitlaa SZ6 W. hairy K 3..1HW TOP VALUE STAMPS! (NO COUPON NECESSUT) SUNDAY DEC 1” AT KROGER IN PONTIAC, DRAYTON PLAINS AND UNION LAKE ONLY!' OPEN SUNDAY 1G AM. to 6 P.M. 1 for your shopping cpnvenifnoa PADS I I I H from -Wa Buy, Soil, Trade lea Skates-*-| LAYAWAY NOW SKA1ES SKIS SKI BOOIS I—firmitoys discount prions—> ICi SKAnS SHARPfNED BAimES I HARBRAVE Hwihnn 742 W. HURON ST. FI S-9101 OPEN SUN. - PARK FREE MONDAY SPECIAL Mm’s POLL-OH BOOT by\ • BaHis • KHohurn • Aflies HO MONEY DOWN! Up to B Yoars ^ TO FAY! FNA DIXIE QaraHe Oonttruotian, IiWe iJll6 HigMond M. (M-Bi). Coil for Froo Estimahi 0R4-98T1 Open Polly ond Sun. 9^7 P.M. PTsii Our New LocaHoH 3360 WEST HURON FREE IX12 Fteftio Drop Cloth (With EWiy Pupchcw) dUTSIPE WHITE 775^ N Ni ssja** na 1’“’ *3" MB WhiCehMs nHTL WALL piMr ar! 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WriiM-—. ___________ bulbs, 2 AAA-sIm battarias, flasl^uaid and a cartrida* ofVP126«lm. ^ Kodak ^rmite II Kit wmcn inciuaoB turn, bulbs, batttrias and' nockstrap.^ I shoppkk STOPP®®* Now Is Tht Tlrno TG Buy For Okrtslimi-Hiidson’o Is Tho Placo To Savo^;» Gifts gaiara at your favorlts itora—plus ths points and nsadsd Itomi to add nsvy bsauty and chtsr to your horn# for tha Holidays./ HUDSON’S HARDWARE 47 EAST WALTON Just off Walton CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS ChrUtmtu SpgeUU f^hrUtma* i^paoml Manning Bewinan Rubbar Mold, Daluxa Automatic TOILET BOWL Staom a Dry Iron BRUSH SET Aag. If.a5E:flC Just 10 to ^Kww •allatanly-.lP Nat. #3.90 ISO Uhe,€^SS §99 rusTiG WALL TILE !• All Oolorsi . 4Hour0ryl,/^ VANITEE CABINETS TsiTiflc VGlues LINOLEUM fafdHftta.Jinv.aoe * Ft. Bill vi. sg.r^. SUPER Kem-Tone $425 ■ Qallon Saturday Nov. 2nd Reguinrh VlnyllnlaM LINOLEUM %n Monday and Tuesday, ONLY! Hoffman's fdmous Prieaa Start last FMtinas •2P "butcher boy" STEAKS Ify your bothroom jyllli Inal - Avallabla In Blus, Yatlow, Groan, Pink. WhHa, Skylark, .Tarni Cotto, Gray. i Daooratora. BulMart, Hama Fwnart •» wa c H maka-uD VANITIIOAIINETS ta your own daolfn, nd color. Marblo topa and gold platod fauoots also please... 10 lb. limit! EXPERT INSTALUTION - ihg from the inner Olty, First Methodists decided to , “stay where we are but not as we are.^ Members' said Pontiac needed a chiircb in the heart of the city with the urlian renewal prof^am rapidly be- ing and enjoy d>e fellowship. The sanctuary it completely remodeled, the side taken down, new pews, lecteraj and pidpU of linied oak pur- hM will be received for the work of the bhard of deacons. A class of new members wlu ha weloomM at both hours. A The Chancel Choir will sing lb" by Joseph, “Nona Other Lamb" Roff and John Want win pro- sent "The Twenty-Third Pi 1^ Malotte for the offertory solo. SIlveRcrest The Lord’s Supper will be ob» served at 7 p.m. Sunday in gU-vprerest iantlstv Church. The Adult Choir;fui sing “And Can, It Bi." PakW Wayna B. Smltb will speak on the subject, "Except Ye Eat My Flesh and Drink My Blood.” * . The Jet Cadet Choir composed of children, will sing “Jesii Bids Us Shine" during mornjng worship. “Joseph, a Terrific Teen" Will be the pastor’s sermon theme. Sunday School Is at 9:45 a m. and Youth Training Hour Ut 6 p.m. Family Bible study is at 7 p.m. Wednesday with classes for all ages. ALDERSGATE The Social Concerns Commission of Aldersgate Methodist Church will sfionsor a special temperance service tomorrow morning. Pastor Horace Murry will speak on “Alcohol Is a Pri^lem.” A film entitled “Dust or Destiny" win be shown at 7 p.m. On Dec. 8 Rev. and Mrs. Kent Ragsdale, missionaries fropi Haiti, will be guests in services throughout the day. ORCHARD LAKE COMMUNITY The traditional “lighting of .the creche" la acheduled tot Saturday evening at Orchard Lake Community Church, Pres-byteriah. The Palri and Spares will sponsor a 6 p.m. dinner. FoUowing the 7:80 program by junior High Fellowship in the sanctuary the creche will be lighted. Don Grotbe it in charge of erecting the near -life - siie creche. ......... The sacrament of Holy Communion will celebrated at the 9 and U a.m. worship hours. Pastor, Edward D- Auchard wlfl preach on “Light Upon Our Life" at both hours. Music will be provided by Fred Fuller, baritone, and the Chancel Choir. MARIMONT The ordinance of the Lord’s Supper will be observed during the morning service tomorrow in Marlmont Baptist Church. Pastor Philip W. Somers will preach m *“riiiiPrai»e^Oo(l:^ -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kellar of Asbury College will sing a duet and the Senior Choir will present “Now I Know” by Thompson. Philip W. Soniert Jr. will speak on “New Sanctuary ” in , the evening service. Lawanda Hassenzahl will play a violin solo and Carol Scarborough will be heard in a vocal nnm- Pastor Somers will talk to the young people of the church at 6:80 p.m. on- “The Personality of Satan." The battalion group of Christian Service Brigade will see a film on basketball Monday night. The A basketball team will play the United Misslonaiy Church at 7:30 p.m. ’Thursday at Eastern Junior Higi^gym. if \\ », ■ >on.i. tomorrow. Executive director of the Pontiac Area Council of Churches, he also said he would like churches of the council to offer prayers tomorrow for the General Assembly of the National Council of Churches meeting Sunday through Dec. 7 Iq Philadelphia, Pa. In Ail Episcopal Churches Communion for tAen, Boys Awrteaw BopWit Churches BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH 9i4S A.M. dwreh School for on sgis 11,00 AM WenhIpSwWee The first Sunday in Advent is set aside throqghout the whole Episcopal ,Churdh In America for a Corporate Communion for men and boys. In All Saints Episcopal Church men and boys will kneel .together as a apeicial witness at 7:30 a m. tomorrow. Following Ihe service breakfast will be served in SteVens Hall. Rev. John J. De Witt, assistant pastor of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church discuss, the Ecumenical Council now in ^ session at Vatican .Gity at the breakfast. Father De Witt was reared and trained In the Archdiocese of Detroit. Special studies jtt the University of Puerto RIm and at Mexico City College'prepared him for work among migrant men and women at Adrian. His work atf St. Vincent’s Is with Mexicans of Pontiac. ST. ANDREW The Brotherhood of St. Andrew la aponaoring a Corporate Commupion for men and boys of St. Andrew Episcopal (%urch, Waterford Township at the 8 a.m. celebration sdtVlce tomorrow. Rev. Edward A. Lowry asks families in his congregation to make or purchase an Advent wreath and. gather round It each day for family worship. ST. MARY’S • IN - HILLS The Advent Corporate Communion (or men knd boys of St. Mery’s - In - the - Hills Is scheduled for 9 a.m, Brealffast will fo>Iow in the undercroft. • The annual meeting of the Churchti in Hungary BUDAPEST - The Hungarian Office for Church Affairs says there are 0,^ churches ip Hungary. Of 902 chea damage In Worjd War II, the report says, 97 per cent of them have been reno- St. Mary’s Men’s Club will be held after breakfast. More* than half a million men and Ix^rs will gather at altars in Episcopal churches all over the country tomorrow. ST. STEPHEN All men and boys of St. Stephen Episcopal Church will attend a Oorporate.. Communion at 10 a.m. on Dec. 8 with breakfast following at the home of Robert Montgomery, A service of Holy Communion is scheduled for 8 a.m. tomorrow. A coffee hour will follow the 10 a.m. service of Holy Communion and sermon. Episcopal Churchwomen of St. Stephen’s are asked tor notify Marjorie Dillon if they can attend Or make cookies for the visit to patients at Pontiac |State Hospital Dec 12. The group will meet first at the church at 12:30 p.m. 6MPMMeiMlilp9t«osS Wid 7.30 pm. MIDWICK snVKS Am^taridntAiM Or.Cm8ieMilx,lMor % St. Stephen’s^ooperatlve Day Nursery is In session daily in •Ihe-parish-lumse -at-^rl* tnir A chapter of AlCbhollcs Anonymous meets each Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in the' parish house. CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH Wdtarfonl TowmIiIp CtmcmI UIm N. Now HolehiHV aoMMl Sowlav School MS AM WOrthtp 11,00 AM •apHuMhMnMpS.30l>M Nt^lSd(.SinlMo-" UiryO MAiO tok R«v. RolMtt L AdWM, AmSW EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH ' 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) A Fundamental, Independent Bible Bellebing Baptist Church THE BIBLE HOUR... 10 A.M. Departmantallndf Sunday ScOoqI (or All Agu... 'with NO LiMrolura but th« DIblo. Dr.Tom Malono, Pastor WPON 10.13.10.45 AM. HEAR DR. MALONE teach Ilia vrard of God Verw by large Auditorium Bible Claw, oi WPON 10.15-10:45 A.M. Rov. Loland Lloyd Sunday School Supt. In Iho troadcoit on TWO GREAT SERVICES In tha 1,200 Seat Auditorium ' Baptlim Every Sunday Night 11 A.M. 7 P.M. WED. DEC 4, 7.30 P.M. Emmonuol'a Own BOBBY CLARK, TENOR Dr. Tom Malono, Pttiter WPON i(hl5-Uh48AM JOYCE MALONE. OIrociQr of Muilc MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART 10 A.M. SOLOr Joy Clyburn 11 A.M. SfSiaylal Music 7:00 DUETi Elaine and Clifford French Goipolofres Trio-OoiptllonM Trio TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 80. 1963 CKrIsfs Churd], of Light NON49ENOMINATIONAL ^€bt. FMcy iOng and HgrfMT St. Sunday SchodI 9:45 A.M. Worship IlsOOAM. InfonnoHon call OR 3-7650 or OR 3-4710 First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rm Jock H.C Clark. PkMtor 858 W-Huron St CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH l2 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 P.M. -Horace John Drake Slh«r Tuo, Wudneidoy 7i30 P.M. A reiENDlY WRCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD I09> S«» loU U WolHlatd T»i^p noduN.s(rM.Ui.M Sunday School..........I0 AA<. Morning Worthip... ....11 AAl Em. Evwignl S«- 7i30 PAt AMarKanaMCMjMr EM 34)705 LUTHERAN CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD I Cross of Christ 1100 loiM niur at Tulugraph Church School at 9i45 AM SufVica of Worship o) 11 AM Rn.D,H.PamUmg,PMlor > HMnu4454832 St. Stephen Soihabaw at Kempf DaI«Evan$OH,Pn»tor : i Church Services... 8:00 A M. J I St. Trinity | ' Auburn at Jeule (EotiSldt) ::•! AetjA C. Clawt, Pmior S'Sendoy School....... 9.45 A.M.;::; 'SnrnSer^.................8.30 A.M.:::; KjSeeoed Sewlea.....lt.00 AM I St. Paul I Joslyn at Third (North Side) «Actf. Mauriea SkaeMt ;:;i hindoy School...........9.05 AM;:;: Service.........10.45 AM i I I PEACE I . ;^ImvIcn laid at WoMford Teumhtp High :;:| WflMand (oed ot CrmcMl lok*;:;; Worihip Service 10.30 AM Kkhard Fmeht, Pa$tor Grace c:;: Corner Geneuee and Glendale (Wert Side),. ij:; fdiehard C. Sl«cftm»>«r^o*for :;•) .iiSChurch Service ...9.00 AM;?: :i:;:Sundoy School........ 9.00 AM :;:iChurch Service....... 11.00 A.M..;:;: ,;:;Sundoy School.......11.00 AM;:;; 'The Lulheron Hour" over MEMORIAL BAPTIST — The new sanctuary unit of Memorial Baptist Church, right, will be dedteated tomorrow. The two units were constructed at a total cost of approximately 1150,000. The congregation of 300 members takes care of this amount by tithing. Tho new building was erected by the Berscbe Construction Co. The Bersche Company also drew the plans. » .... To Dedicate New Sanctuary Rev. John Linton, Bible thor and evangelist from Windsor, Ont., will be giiest speaker when Momorial Baptist Qturch dedicatos its new addition at 3 p.m. Sunday. Rev. John Toroni, visitation pastor and violinist of First Baptist Church, will accompany his wife in solo numbers. The church choir will also present special music. Rev. Hnrry Love, ^nerar director, will bring greetings from the Conservative Baptist Association of Michigan and Rev. Robert Shelton of First Baptist Chur(^ will speak. , Rev. Gerald Rapelje, pastor, win lead the dedication service. Lon Brown, chairman of the board of deacons, will lead officials. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4760 HlllcrM Or., WoKrlord CIrelM 3 to 5 P.M, 7 PM. Euv. Juonlfo Poffll Nr Inlormotlon Coll F6 2-9824 . BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road onhoHOng I 10 A M, Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship "HIS GIORYSBEN IN YOU''’’' 5 P.M. Ypulh Groups .6 PM. "Missions Night" Mr, ond Mrs. Suthnriond Modnon Rgv, Harold W. Glnsek*, Pastor T«l.i 847-3463 FIRST: METHODIST CHURCH 501 MT CLEMENS STREET Pbstor! C. W Keener SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. ■ Bring The Whole Family. 11 d.m.—Worship 7 p.m —Worship First Presbyterian Church flURON AT WAYNE lEV. (SalenI. heIshey.^^^^ ■ REV. PAUL D. CROSS, ASST. PASTOR ALBERT A. RIDDERING, Christian Education Director IWorshlp Service....9:30 ond 11 A.M. 'church School......9:30 and 11 A.M. FIRSJ ♦ SUNDAY SCHOOL ♦ MORNING SERVICE ♦ RADIOBROADCAST StotionCKLW ♦ YOUTH FELLOWSHIP ♦ EVENING SERVICE ♦ MID-WEEK PRAYER $ERVia«Wcdncfdoy ♦ RADIO BROADCAST $aturdoy«$tatlon WBEG CLacI; 9>45 asin. I0>45 a.in. lliOO fl.nin 5t45 p.m. TtOO p.m. TtSO p.m. 6ilS p.m. OAKUNDI SAGINAW Rctf. Robert Shilton «fPoitor IW4 iMtt llw IM of Ulh ilm UU • lldiliai'i nitST Pastor Rapelje, whh came to the church in 1949, invites the public ^ the services throughout the day including the dedication and reception which follows in the educational building. Memorial Baptist Church was started by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hoffman in the home of' Frank Picture on Raeburn street. In 1910 a lot was purchased on the northeast corner of South Sdginaw and Paddock from Peter Dufus. DONATES BUILDING Fanny Utley donated 31, for the building and this was opened as a branch of First Baptist (3iurch under the name of The Baptist Mission. Dr. Rufus M. Traver was pas-ir of First Baptist Churcii at lat time. In 1917 the church was given the name of Memorial Baptist Church in memory of Miss'Utley and moved in 1924 to 351 Prospect, when South Saginaw was widened. In May 1957 the church was incorporated and voted to begin an expansion and relocation program. Property was purchased on Midland at Michigan. During this time a branch Sunday School was started in Longfellow School. On May 3, 1959 the congregation moved into the education unit whijbh was dedicated on that date. Late in the fall ,of 1962 it was decided to construct the ary building. BUILT BY BERSCHE signed and built by Joseph Bersche of the Bdrsche Construction Co., the building is of beige brick with exposed masonary, laminated arch and walnut trim. Windows are of cathedral glass. There is a full basemen^t with facilities for Sunday School classrooms. The two buildings are joined by a glass entrance hall and joining hail. e s|ncti Cathedral lighting and hot ivater heating add much to the comfort and enjoyment of worshipers, the pastor said. Memorial Baptist carries on » program for the entire family. Whday School foFSn ages New Adventist Marks WASHINGTON (iPI - Some big, round numbers were cited as landmarks just passed by the Seventh-Day Adventist Church. Its statistical department said that in its 100th anniversary year, the church for the first time took in< more than 100,000 new members, and had income of more than $100 million. is at 9:45 a m.i**morning worship at 11 a.ip.: young people’s groups at 6 p.m.; and evening worship al 7 every Sunday. During the week the program includes prayer meeting, youth groups, Pioneer Girls, women’s groups anti class programs. Members partly support Missionaries on the Ivory Coast,' Southern Rhodesia, Italy, France, Japan apd Dutch New Guinea as well as home mission work in Bible colleges and seminaries. * : I br. Moore Returns Former Pastor to Speak By giving to Th8 .SrivaUon Amy Animal (Juitinai Appaid you share with lomowia In need at this Joyous WMHon. Dr. Joseph W. Moore, fonrter pastor of IWhlty Baptist Chu^, wUl be gijest speaker « 7 p.m. Sunday in Macetlonia Baptist Church. Dr. Moore, presently of New Hope Baptist Omr^. Buffalo, N.Y., is senior pastor of the staff of four ministers serving the 1,500 members. A counselor of National and American Baptist Youth Cailmps, he has served as an officer in tte Pontiac ’ Area Council of Churches, Oakland County Min- Businessmen Hold Charter Banpel The Pontiac CSiaptm* of Christian Business Men^s Committee, International- win hold a dIa^ ter roemb^hip banquet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Waldron Hotel. TTie main speaker will be Mhurlce Kelly, an executive for Campbell-Bwald Co. Tickets may be obtained from Paul Simmons, Paul Shepherd or William Blackstone. SEATS 400—’The new sanctuary building of Memorial Baptist Church of beige brick will seat 400 persons. Pews and pulpit furniture are of natural elm. The curtains at the baptistry match the walnut paneled walls. A 10- foot high planter is in front of the baptistry. Carpeting in the chancel area and down the aisle is turquoise tweed. Dedication is set • for .3 p. m. tomorrow. Three Girls Win Awards in Contest Candy Parker, Jane Wilson and Nancy Dinnan Were awarded grand pri2«s ,at the second anual Pioneer Girt Cake-Bake Contest Tuesday in First Biqittttj" Church. ' ’ Receiving first prize baking )nors were Islet Pement, Nancy Wheeler, Karen Carpenter, Joy Katip, Kathy Whitlock and Diane Coleman. Second prize winners were Lois Dohner, Cindy Anderson, Kathy Godsell, Anita Wheeler, Pam Truehour and Terry Mosh-ier. Third prize winners include Janet Jenson, Karen Ainge, Pam Bauer, Verna Katip, Kathy Ainge and Kathy Miller. Pontiac Pastor to Allend Execulives' Unit Parley Rev. Elwood Dunn, 640 Th^, will attend the annual sessions of the executives’ program coun-tij^4)f; 4h^ InternationaT^Jlety of Christian Endeavor in Colum-buii, Ohio, Dec. 54. Pastor Difhn, genetal secretary of the Michigan Christian Endeavor Union, is extensipn representative of the International Society. He is also chairman of the youth work committee of the executives’ program council and will lead a twoHwssion presentation on “What’s Wrong with CommHteei.^’ The Rev. Mr. Dunn is;, mfaiister of FIRST METHODIST CHURCH; South Saginaw at Judson St. REDEDICATION SUNDAY : DECEMBER Ist-WORSHIP 8:30 A M., 11 A.M. 3:30 R.M. OPEN HOUSE Marshall R. Rood W. Loslle Williams-DIst. Supt. Rov. Carl 0. Adams Hoirt FUrtor BISHOP MARSHALL R. REED Rededication Speaker the Christian Church, Fem- than Mleaders will par-tici^te in the meetiijgs, with plans being made for prograiiu and activities for the one million members of Christian Endeavor societies in thousands of Protestant churches throughout the United States, Canada, and Mexico. Dr. W. N. Gibson of Newburgh, Ittd., is council chalr- SPEGIAL PUNS Leaders are making Special plans for the celebration of the 83rd anniversary of the movement during Christian Endeavor Week, Jan. 36-Feb. 2. Consideration iyill also be given to Christian ErtUeavor’s cltiiEenslIip awards program which is now under way and to advancS plans for the International Summer Assembly at Otterbein College, WestervlUe, Ohio, in July. ^ Reports of Chfistlan Endeavor work around the world will be given by Bishop Clyde W. Meadows, president of the World’s Christian Endeavor Unhm, who has just returned ftwm a tour of Buropie and Africa. " APOSTOLIC FAITH TABEI^CLI , 93 Pdrkdolb Sunday School..... 10 A.M. Sun.Wprlhlp...^lt•15AA4. Ev» Worihip......7:30 PM. Tuet. gible Study.. . 7.30 PM Thun. Young PSople 7i30 PM iMif Emtrt WwUiS. n>iW7 P6 44695 isttrial Fallowahip and as chap-lin at Pontiac General Hospital. • Dr. Moore la a trustee of Todd Phillips C^dldren’s Home and a meml^ of PmiUae Human Relations Committoe. V DR. JOSEPH W. MOOHE birminoh/w UNITARIAN CHURCri 85t Woodwool Avo. ot lono Wno M, ^ bSm KIM. Ml 7-2S80 FAodom'. HorMogo ond Todo/. World Robert MortiHlII, MlnlitW Sorvico, Church School,-Nurwry 8t"t0i30: Cottoo Hour tolt<>w% CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Ahi^ and Wdliamg lalw Mb. Sunday School 9)30/Ui for on ages Service ,11 A.M. NMSIWnOVIOCOATItAM j^&PAgwwi,P4WWr church'OF JESUS .CHRIST oUoflorDaySol»f.,19r»idSI. ■ 11 AM. Sorvie# , ' 7 9.M. Sgrvtci ft 4.3193 Study "THE DIVINE PLAN OF THE AGES" PONTIAC BIBLE STUDENTS ECCIESIA at the Ponlioc YMCAi /Every S^ilurdoy ... 7 to 9 P;W, United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland of COdllloe BMwdimlLAIIgbadhrMer Audny UnOemwiv You* Ofciclor Morning Worhilp. ♦ lOtOO AM. Sunday School.., 1 Ii20 AM Youth Meetings ... di45 PM Evening Worship .. 7i00 PM WedntMOy Pw^.. 7i00 PM •AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Sheet F.Wm.FloliMtr,Aulor 9i30 AM - Sunday School 1 liOO AM-Morning Worship Youth Fellowship 6 P.M.- DRAYTON Drayton Piotni, Michigan W.J.Te#nwliigit,PMIor Bible School .... 9:45 A.M. ^ralng Worship.. 11 (00 AM. Youth Orou|M .... 6.30 PM Wadnaidoy Prayer and Study Hour ... 7i30 PM MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton FE 2:7239 SUNDAV SCHOOL............lOAM. MORNING WORSHIP HOUR ......1 IsOO AM. THE PRAISE OP GOD, Pastor Somers speaking EVENING SERVICE............. .7(30 P.M. NEW SANCTUARY, Philip W. Somers, Jr. speaking PubtlaOrdiatfyrHvUad SUNNY VALE CHAPEL 5311 Pontioc Lake Rd. U. i. MortIn, Portor S.S. 9:45 Worship 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. Wed. Evening 7 P.M." Coming Sun., Dec. 8 ^'In His Steps'^ PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST I ISO N. PERRY ST. Ft 2.<5269 . Litton Id Iho "Herald of Tru'h" Each Sundoy-CKLW, Chon. 9*-11 A.M. MMr.i BIBLE STUDY 8:45 A.M. and 11:05 A.M. Clouet for oil ogot MORNING WORSHIP.... .9:45 A M, r "Sin Not Againgt The Child" Sundoy Evening ..... 6.00 P.M. "Gothering Driftwood" BOYD C. GLOVER Bible Clotiei for Everyone Wed. Night 730 P.M Evangelist .LADIES' BI8LE CUSS Thuridoy 10 A.M. PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH J N. Gqnesee (Corner W. Huron) , 335-2773 11 A.M. - SUNDAY SCHOOL WEDNESDAY 11 A.M. -MORNING WORSHIP 8.00 P.M. EVEREH A. DELL, Minister "The Study Of Prayer" CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Sogtnow MetHt H Bokw, Mtn. Biblo School 948 AM. Morning Worihip 11 AM Evongolirtic Sorvtoe -7 PM Youth Service 6 PJ4. W«d. BlUo Study 7i309M Mindly CtHwhCtw* To Thu HiortotPbntloe WORSHIP TOMORROW AI THE Enigclical Iminuy ClinA 2600 Wotklni Lake Rd. near Oak. County tylorket • Sunday School tO A.M. Cpt. Al Ebw-ln, Supt. • tf4» Ollti to Ntwcomnri In Sun. Schooll • Worihip ol 11 AM., Preaching ot 7,30 P.M' CKIW Radio Surt. 7.30'a M.- A. J Bo ghoy Po tor MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH M.S90IN , . , V». J. I •SUNDAY SOlOa 9(45 A M. WORSHIP SERVICE 11 A M. "What Church Meuiberahlp Mepns" ' AYP6PM EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 PM^ "Blaspheming The Hdly SplrlT / POJ^TIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOYEMBER 30, 1068 THIRTEEN FIrsf Asserhl?lyof( dlOkNrry 9;45 AM. Sunday School JOIN OU» BIBLE TAUOHT 1. SCHOOL YOU'RE WELCOME AmlHeWjll.. BE SQUARE WITH YOU I Am You Giving Qod His Rightful Plac6 m Your life? le Expects You In Church lundeyl ^'t Faim lliOO A.M. MORNING worship! 7:00 RM IVANGBLISTIC SER. I PASTOR I Arnold Q, Hoihman | «fl»dtw«hWRhA \ Neoit In The Heart \ QfY30 PM. Church Phoiio. ............FE 5-8361 Pastor'sPhono..............852-2382 WfcSLEYAN METHODiai CHURCH 67 N. Lynn Sunday School — lOtOO AM. Morning Worship-1 liOO AM. Wesleyan Youth 4tl5 PM. Evening Servlea — 7i00 P.M. Rav.J;E.DoNEFP,P«retor Bible centered icrmoni which will help to eolva peredhal problem!. The traditional Advent wreath consisting of three lavender and one rose colored candle wlU be on display on the first Sunday of Advent In St. Paul Lutheran Church tomorrow. The Senior Choir under the direction of the new organist) David Scull, will sing “Hosana to the Son of David.” “Advent’s Do and Don’ts will be the theme of Pastor Maurice Shackell’s sermon. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH ' M W. Chimbto Ay. - ,E 3-«40 Sunday School............. 9,45 X.M. Misrning Worship.....11tOO A.M. Training Union 6i00 P.M. Evening Worship............7iOQ P.M. Midweek Ser^ (Wed.).' 7i45P.M. Morten Sh^N, MlnIMtr at VhlMHen Conoll HuMm, Muik OlrwMr ^ . AHlIlotud wllh lh» Soutlwro Sopilit Convunlloi,_ i ■ ‘Ceritrar/^thodist i 3882 Highland M. . ' P*0«-n Rev. Wm. H. Biwly, Ahoc. Mln.-Suv. rtehonl L Ouimwn 'A*io.Mn. MORNING WORSHIP 9«15 and 10:45 A.M. "THE GOD WHO COMES AT CHRISTMAS" Rev. Brody, Preaching areodcailWPON 1440k II a Church School 9il5 and 10:45 A.M. CARL a FIRST METHODIST a ApAMS. MlnWer. JOHN A HALL Min. of Vlitt .. Saginaw at Judson lO WORSHIP 8)30 and 11 AM. ktlON & REDIOICATION SERVICE let Ml. Zion Reloyee" ^AM.-CHURCH SCHOOL M.Y.P. Conseerulten Servlee A15 PM. Wed. prayer A Bible Fellowihlp ST. PAULMETHODIST laS ASueemlakeltil »e S4233 - « Morning Worship lOiOO AM. ond I lhl5 AM, thuith SchoollO.00 AM. Intarmodtota and Senior Youth Groups, 6dH) PM. Ample'lraking . ‘ST. LUKE'S METHODIST CHURCH 8013 PONUAC RD. COVERT . METHODIST CHURCH I xm rOKTIAC lAKE m. I jChereh School.VOrtlS AM.,4|Memlne Wanhtp....... I MS AA^ | Euyiwoodmethodist| h^T^^isfa^IcH GRANT ST. AT AUSURN AVI. j:; |J34 SAlOWlM AVE. Erie a WeML rauer , Heroee Murry, Penor . . / , . ChuithService;......9.4SAM,^ ‘ (MS - ii.»8 AMI; Ckurch Ickeol......... 114)0 AMg rahtly being hdd in Pine Lake Elementary School on W e s t |,4>ng Lake Road, Orchard Lake. ★ ★ ★ SiUKlay School is the aamir The Pine Hill Ohoir under the direction of Barnard Ernest will perform the French Carol, “Ding D(Mig Merrily.” Tom Lovell will lead the yonth meediig^ wMh the snb-}iet “Statai Seekers.” Gary Stuckey, of 4171 Fieldbrook, Orchard Lake will be host for thp 7 p.m. setsloB. The benevolence bbard of the churdi'wlll get together at the homo of Mra. James Hatton, a06S takaward Lane it 10:30 a.m. Wednesday. The Rev. Mr. Clark wUl lead the discussion group at his home, 7234 Cottonwood Knoll, Birmingham at 8 p.m. Thursday. “The Congregational Way of Life” will be his topic, the last of a series. Advent Wreath ‘ at St. Paul Advent marks the beginning of a new church year. It begins the festival half of the year containing the major Christian festivals — the season which emphasizes what God has done for us through His great acts in history. ★ ★' The St, Paul Church will also conduct services at 7:30 each Wednesday evening during the Advent season. The of topics entitled “Symbols of Christmas.”^ Children and young people in colorful costumes will again present an outdoor Nativity Scene on the front lawn of the church from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. on evenings of Dec. 20-23. Sunday School teachers will assemble at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow and the board of elders at 8:30. V A smorgasboard dinner will be served from 5 to 8 p.m. Friday, This ia the day of the annual Christmas Fair. Protestant Fund Drive Is Given New Name NEW YORK Ml - Name of 1 Pro! the annual Protestant appeal for funds to aid the needy has been changed from “^are Our Surplus” to “Share Our Substance.” A Church World Service official says it better expresses the spirit of slialing belairom..AinedcBi...i^ le abroad!'- and people This yCar the program, is seeking contributions of 8950,-000 from congregations across the country. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 314 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School.. 10iOO A.M. Sunday WBnhIp 11 >00 AM. Sunday EvenlijjQ i. . 7>30 P.M. Wed. Prayer . . . 7>30 P.M. Saturday Service -7:30 P.M. Jlev. Tommy Cuott, Potior FE 2-0384 Williams Loke Church of the Nazarene 2840 Airport Rood PoulCotefflon 10 AM.-SUNDAY SCHOOL IP HOOR 11 AM.-WORSHIP i 7 PM.-WORSHIP HOUR IFRINOFIEIO missionary SAPnST CHURCH laew.MeiL SUNOAYSCHOOl......... MS lUOIMINOSIIWICI........lliOO AM. IVIMNO SBIVICI t:.MO fM •IIU STUDY W«d. to......7i30 I'M The ClwKh Thai SMvm Miy OeU egg, Joule tswwfceerar UGHTS ADVENT CANDLE - Douglas Brown of 1070 Northover, Bloomfield Hills, lights the first candle in the Advent wreath at Beautiful Saviour Lutheran Church as he will tomorroiv. Douglas is one of the church acolytes. Symbol of Christmas Season Advent Wreath Used in Church, Home The Advent wreath which is suspendied near the lectern in Beautiful Saviour lAitheran Church on North Adams symbolizes the meaning of the season. * ★ ' . A...... The wreath is hung near the lectern for it is here the Scripture lessons are read, including the Old Testament lessons, which during Advent, are prophecies concerning the sending by God of the Me®jlah. The acolyte lights the candles of the wreath during the reading. Rev. Donald G. Zill, pastor, said “Advent is a season of penitential p r e p a r a tl o n for Christmas. So the color of Advent, violet. Is represented by the violet bows oh the wreath of eviergreen. The custom of the wreath begun long ago by Lutherans of Western Europe and Scandinavia is used in family devotions in homes as well. The circular form of t wreath represents the earth’s orbit. It. also represents the ceaseless flow of time and the eternity of God. Four candles are placed upon the wreath, one for each of the Sundays of Advent season. The first i^ndle is lighted op the first Sunday In Advent, and additional candles each Sunday until all are lighted on the Sunday befoi;e Chrlst- Sometlmeis a white candle Is placed In the' center of wreath on Christmas Eve's;^-bolizing Christ as the Light of the world. The boughs of evergreen are also symbolic of the everlasting life made avaiIa(He through Christ. grace LUTHERAN Holy Communion will be celebrated at both the 9 and 11 a. worship hours tomorrow in Grace Lutheran Church. Rev. T. uiBbaen _...t.....A...., The Women’s Choir will pre, sent “Wake, Awake for the Night Is Flying” by Tunder at the early service. The Senior Choir yvlll sing “Hosana to the Son of David” by Praetorius at 11 a.m. Church School is held at the same time as worship. A nursery is provided for the care of infants and pre school children. ADVENT WREATHS - Binding together sprigs of evergreen, to form a wreath are Mrs. George C. Bamler of 1080 Frankel Lane, (left) and Mrs. Robert W. Gromer of 4700 Burnley Drive, both of Bloomfield Hills. Becky Dirker of 1796 WarwiOk helps by handing candles to the workers. The women are making Advent wreaths to be given to members of Cross of Christ Lutheran Church. Hie wreaths'^will be used In home worship during the season of Advent which' begins Dec. 1. NQf lEllCAl iRTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH UNITED MftHlltN 630 Ml. 9.45 A.M. Church School II Am. Wonhtp ^Bible Sunday” twiMtik *tleN (or • Oort. WorhT Wed, 8 PM. Midweek Bible Study FIRST-CHURCH of the BRETHREN -* 46 North Roaelawn ; 10 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL-WESLEY DeVAULT, SUPT. WORSHIP HOUR 11A.M. and 7 P.M. Rev. L W. Blockvrall, Pastor FE 2-3412 Crystalaires in Concert Groves and Sanders Singers to Perform The Crystalaires Quartet M Crystal, and Groves and Sanders Singe's of Poptlac wii .presant a concMtt at 7:30 toni^t In Waterford Township School. Sponsoring the musicale is the Gospel Music Association, a group formed by members of several local churches. The Crystalaires will lead a nuulcal worship service at IBilB a.m. la ChristiaB Tem.-pie, SIS Anbum. Bimday after-BOOB liMy wUl slag at the Bethany Chnrch of God and Della Lutes School. At 7 p.m. the singers wfll present a program in N natha Baptist Church on Jay Road adjaceni to the Four Towns School. No admission will be charged but a free will offering will be taken. Don Crabtree is chairman of the Gospel Music Association programs. ^'11 'I 1l‘ ChoKhoireMtac) DRAYTON PLAINS BAPTIST CHAPEL 3800 W. Walton Blvd. David Grayson School SUNDAY SCHCX3L 10 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM. For Troiupoilaflon CallFES4958 ReV.mPINOff ICHURCHofGOD I East Plkaot Anddoon I JAjjtoNAOB FHONI FI 244Q9 Week ■Evening... 7PJ4. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJEa for SUNDAY ANCIENT AND MODBIN NECROMANCY, A US MBlMBnSM AMO HYPNOTISM DCNOUNCEO Sunday Servian and Sunday School 11:00 AAA Wednesday Evening Servlcei 8 PM. Reading Room 14 W. Huron St. Opon Daily n AM. to5 P.M. Friday to 9 PAA First Church of Christ, Scientist Lawrence and Wllllomt Slreels PONTIAC CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA TEMPLE - 2024 PONYIAC ROAD SERVICE SUNDAY 7:30 P.M. SUNDAY DEC. 1 - Mathew Connell Dec 8—Rev. E. Bolam Dec 12—Open Forum CHURCH of CHRIST RIO HUGHES ST. FES-IIM Rooievel: Weill, EvongelW Sunday Slbte Study for oll agii, 9i4S e.>n. Sunday Worship Periods 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Tuesday Weekly Bible Study 8 p.m. a4iti) The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sundoy School 9i4S A.M.-iYoung People's Legion 6 P.M. ,Morning Worship 11 AM*—Evangelistic Meeting 7>00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and PTalse Meeting 7:00 P.M. LIEUT and MRS GARY B CROWELL Good lUuite-SlogtHg-^Tror to tho Word Prtaehlng God Meets WHh US-You, Too, Are Invited FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 Airport Road Independent and Fundamental 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Worship Service 7:30 P.M. Evening Service SILENT CLASS 10 A.M. ' Rev. Al Koityn, poitor EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. , ' Phone 332.-072B Sunday School 9.45 A.M. Morning Worship 11 AM. Guest Speaker—Rev. Elwood Berkotnpas Morning ond Evening Sermon Youth Hour 6 P.M. Evening Worship 7 P.M. .Sill— All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. ... The REV. WM. E. LYLE the REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART VIcor 7:30 A.M. — Holy Communion Annual Advent Corporate Communion for Men and Boys of the Episcopal Church 9:15 A.M. ond ,11:15 AM. — Holy Communion and Sermon by the Rev. Wm. E. Lyle. Church School 7:00 P.M. — Episcopal Young Churthn|iin Thors., Dec. 5th 10 A.M. -f Holy Commt;nlo|( fHURCH of thd RESURRECTION will meet le Clerkslon Elementory School, 6595 Woldran Rd. IHf REV. AUXANDtt T. STEWART, V 9)30 o.m.—Holy Communion ond Sermon ''v' V FOUKTKEN THE rONTIAC j^RESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8Q. im__ Candlelight Communion Rifes Highlight Evening Ceremony Residents Celebrate Holiday A reception in the home of Teggerdine Road followed the Mrs. James Winterbottom on marriage of her daughter Jan- / Janet Marie Lichvar, daughter of Mrs. James Winterbottom of Teggerdine Road.'and Edward Lee Lorenzen, son of Mrs. Ramona Lorenzen of Third Avenue, pledged vows Friday in i St. Paul’s /I Lutheran Church. MRS. EDWARD LEE LORENZEN SHOP SUNDAY 12 TO 6 OWN fVMY NfCNT •TIL 9:30 “OraN SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. " Plenty of Frtie Parking m North SaglMw St. IN ClARKSTON- WATHrami M Dixie Hy»y. Jest N. el Weterierd mil et Marie lichvar to Edward Lee Lorenzen. .___.____ 'Sr-'-r f ' , Rev. Maurice Shackell officiated at the candlelight family ceremony and communion service Friday evening-in St. Paul’s Lutheran Church. Guipece lace applique enhance the bride’s street-length gown oPVhite.silk designed with three-quaher length sleeves and a bell skirt _ CARRIES ROSES Her short illusion veil fell from a silk pillbox topped with Dior bow. She held a semicascade' of white roses and Stephanotis. BY SIONE -^ayirMar^ there wUl be a fardily reunion and dinner at Schuler’s restaurant. About ^wice a year the Car-son E. baltpn family choose Marshall as a convenient meeting ^ace. Mr. and Mrs. Carson E. Dalton II of Caro, Michigan with their children Carson III and Cynthia have spent the Thanksgiving, holidays with his parents of North Williams-bliry Road. Today they all Cranbrook Christmas Exhibit. Features Art Objects for Sale motor to MarsimU to meet the senior Damns brother md sisters and their families coming from South Bend, Ind. Patricia Ann Lichvar, wearing a wheatrshade siUc br^ cade sheath dress, was her sinter’s only attendant, Meinhard Lorenzen assisted his brother as best man. They are the sons of Mrs. Ramona Lorenzen of Third Avenue. The bride is a graduate of Oakland University where her husband is presently a senior.. In the group will be the Spencer Daltons; Mrs. Walter Windsor and daughter Grace Adele; the Richard Robertsons with daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowman and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Windsor Jr., from Indiana University at Bloomington. The problem of finding unusual Christmas gifts is a perennial one. A solution is presented by the s t u d e n 18 of Cranbrook Acadeihy of Art during their Christnuu sale and exhibition which opened Friday at 8 p.m. in the Academy Galleries. Glazed ceramics and hand-woven scarves, lamps and jewelry are just some of the vitems available during, the sale and exhibition. / Other objects include palnt- iig|s, drawings, sculpture, prints and turned wood Itenu. Area Couple Married in Church Rifes 'The Memorial Baplst Church was the setting for the recent marriage of Nancy Elizabeth Breeding to Ronald James Frizzle. Traditionally, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ludington Sr., look forward to the gathering of their children and grandchildren for Thanksgiving dinner at their home in Delriot. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ludington Jr., with their three boys and one daughter, th6 Jeremiah Lud-ingtons with their three daughters and one son, all saw the Thanksgiving parade and then proceeded to their parents’ h6me. D a u g h t e r of the Wylie Breedings of Lynsue Lane, the bride wore white nylon lace with chapel train and an imported illusion veil. White roses rested on her small white Bible. Mrs. James Woods was matron of hmor and Mrs, Jam^s Roirsbn,' - bi^idesmald. Sally Ann Breeding was flower girl and Patrick Dixon carried the rings. This year, daughter and son-i|-law Mr. and Mrs. John Donaldson ’%ith their three children spent the hqlidays with Mr. Donalson’s mother at Harbor Beach, Dining with‘the J. Robert F. Swansons on,Thanksgiving ,day were Mrs. Swanson’s mother, Mrs. Eliel Saarinen and the Robert S. Swansons with their three children. Son Ronald remained in New York but expected home «t> Christmas. After the opening it will run every day except Monday from 2 to 5 p.m. through Dec. 8. Joel Schwalb, of Forest Hills, N.Y., has been named chairman by the student council. Assisting him are David Kann of Birmingham and Chicago and Mrs. Meda Parker Johnstcm of Iraan, Tex. The entire student body will serve on the sales committee. Approximatly 18 per cent of the total sales tally goes toward the student sponsored scholarships. Area Parents Tell of Rifes Joel Schwalb of forest Hills, N.Y., displays some of the varied items for sale by the students of Cranbrook Academy of Art during their Christmas sale and exhibition. He has been named general chairman of the affair, which opened Friday and will run through Dec. 8. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Albie Friz^e of Mott Avenue and the late Mr. Frizzle, had James Rolison for best man. James Woods s e r v e d as grooihsman and Dennis Hen-sy ushered with Terry Frizzle. The couple has returned from a honeymoon at Niagara Falls to a home in Waterford. With the new floor show at Detroit Athletic Club beginning Dec. 6, featuring Dorothy Sarnoff, area residents are planning their parties; President of the club is Norman J. Fredericks. Mr./and Mrs. Roland S. Latl^p of Sylvan Lake, an-nopce the recent marriage of their daughter Pamela Jill "to Paul E. Wesr Jf., soh'bf' the Paul E. jjests of Charleston, S.C. Announcing Engagement The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. E. Lyle in the All Saints Episcopal Church. The new qoupie are residing: on Henderson Street. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Le-Ffancois of Briarwood, N.Y., announce the ingagement of their daughter Joan to Ronald Laurence Hutchinson, son of the Laurenfce G. Hutchinsons of East Madison Avenue. September vows are being planned. Groups Preferred Group music lessons are popular because each person is stimulated by" the efforts of others as they experience the same problems and accomplishments. A Breakfast Follows Mass at St, Benedict 't ry bi which <------------------- for you. Wo will holp with ■ •Implo, proven ooloctlon mothod dovolopod by tho targoit band Inatrumont manutacturor In thn world. I Amitt TO $COO I PURCHAU ^ I IPTOUMJY ■d rmOAY EVININOS CALBI MUSIC COMPANY 119 N. Safiinaw FE S-8t22 Park Fr*0 Rtwr Storm A breakfast • reception id Rotunda Inn followed the vows of Ellen Marie Scha-chem and Walter I Quarles today In £ Church. MRS. WALTER E. QUARLES jlMim CLEANING Quick Courteous Service! FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY Phone: FE 2-7132 Bwir RUa and CARPET CLEANINQ 00. 42 Whiter Street ^ Ponitiac, Michigan Officiating at the 8 01 e m n high nupUpi Mass were RCv. Richard niomas. Rev. Fal^ian Weber of Detroit and Rev, Richard Schoenherr. The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. J. Keith Schachern of Miami Road and the late Dr. Schachern. BfturtfANTGOWN Trapunti scrolls set with seed pearls encircled the waistline of her bouffant gown of white peau de sole, styled with chapel train. A' floral headpiece secured her French illusion veil. She carried white carnations and ivy. Ruth. Ann Schachern attended her-slster as honor maid. Their cousin, Margaret Ann Fraser, was brklesmald along with Judith and Janls Quarles. Yblltw'Fujl chrysanthemums ............their A-Ilne Assisting the general chairman is David Kann of Birmingham and Chicago, here shown examining a wire, bird which is part , of the exhibit. Part of the money obthined from the sale of art objects will be used toward the student sponsored scholarships. New Flint Residents Wed at St. Vincent gowns of emerald green peau The bridegroom, son of Mr. i Mrs. Orbe T. (^rles of dlinmai Hadrill Court, had Price of Bloomfield Hills for best man. The ushers w e r e Michael Fraser df Rensselaer, Ind., John Blerleln and Detroiters Fred Jacobs, John, Rlccuito and Ronald Hasso. The /COMPle wl live on Norton Street after a brief north-' em honeymoon. She ii a grad-uate of Marygrove College, Detroit and Mr. Quarles attends the University fair, will incluiw, a snack bar, Italian restaWant, refreshments, a Coitey. mland, country store, baked gMs, aprons gifts, toys, fancy work and dolls and doll clothes,\ Chairmen fnclude Mi^Fred Feekhart, Mrs. Wayne ^rook-shear, Mrs. Jack Con|ter, Mrs. Glen Noble, Mrs. Scheppiemann, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Beedher man, Mrs. Glen Weller Mrs. Felix Maline. Rinse Towels Well Rinse 4oweIs well. , .Three times if washed by hand . . . all rinse cycles if washed by machine. Neyf Ideas in Light , . • at Standard Electric Lighting Is the Stage for Elegance and Beauty Distinctive modem design ' to highlight end-pinchod polished brass tubing* with four-inch dio-meter smoked optic gloss shapes. Width 22", body I o n g t h iOa". : *61“ DOME IN asi BROWSE Our Trained Specialists Are Here to Serve You Sea Our Slectric Hoot ond GE iuilt-in Appliance Dlsploy 175 S. Sgginaw St. FE 2-9261 PREI PARKINO ADJACENT TO OUR, SHOWROOM St Lukes toill hold their annual parish bazaar Monday. Examining some of the items available are Walnut Road; Mrs. Wayne Brook-shear of Pontiac Kdad and Mrs. Glenn Weiler of Allerton Road. (from left) Mrs.xFelh Maline of T Area Mat^ Takes Flint Bride The Ronald D. Biskners of Boston Street gave the rehearsal dinner Friday for their son Ronald M Flint who claimed Sally Ann Shaw as his bride today in St. Mary’s Church, FUnt. A gown of white peau taffeta and re-embroidered Chantilly lace for the daughter of the Allen 1.. Shaws of Flint featured a princess bodice and bouffant skirt with cathedral train..,........................ Her silk illusion veil fell 'from a Swedish tiara. White orchids centered her colonial bouquet of white carnations and Stephanotis. With matron-of honor, Mrs. David Carpmter of Flint were b r i,d e s m a i d s, Mrs. Thomas Rhu, Bay City, Mrs. Dertnis Worden of Warren and Mrs.-Aaron Wright, C1 e land Charbcmeau was h o s t mam Joseph Biskner and the bride’s brother Allen Hobbs M Rhoentir. Arter -The couple left for a honey- moon in the Pocono Mourn tians after the reception in the Knight of Columbus club rooms. GM President Milliner Makes Lots From One Will Address Girls' Club f; John F. Gordon of Bloomfield Hills will address the Detroit General Motors Girls’ Club at the 30th anniversary dinner, Wednesday, in the Detroit Masonic Temple. Mr. Gordon is president M the General Motors Corporation. HOUSTON, Tmc. r^^j-^niTfiffaTlSSae hobby is designing and .noaking millinery, has found a way to nmke one hat do the work of several. Holiday fashions will be shown with L. Navarre’s orchestra providing baickground music. Mrs. Ivan Schrain and Mrs. Eldridge JOhnsop, president-and senior vice president, respectively, of the Pontiac GMG eiub, sponsored by the Detroit group, will be guests. dressing DOLLS Pontiac club members are dressing sonoe 500 dolls for the Oakland County Children’s Home, the crippled and muscular dystrophy children in the Mark Twain and ViUis Schools and the leukemia clin-V ic at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Dolls are also given to children of patients in the Oakland Tuberculosis Sanitorlum and the United States Veter-, .ans’ Hospital in Dearborn, as well as to other needy little girls in the area. This is one of 4he most important of the club’s charities and has met with overwhelming success each year. Wear ^Day' Gloves , Daytime dressmaker gloves in both leather and fabric reflect the costume mood with clever touches that range from shiny brass buttons, sometimes many as three in a row updone side of a smooth kid one-buttoner, to perky bows. ^ ’ MRS-.- RONALD i). BISKNER 3 DAYS ^Friday - Sahirday - Monday] November 29 - 30 ^ecember 2nd. New and Used PIANOS ONLY! Rental Returns ★ Used Pianos ★ Old Stock ★ Floor Models |NEllf PIANOS Irm‘303 * SiraO PIANO Wa N«l ‘50^ 'X * ILONI CONSOLE Wa «8S5, N«w ‘300 ^ITALUN PKiinNCIAl $935 N«w$6M * MAPLE SPINET Wffl ‘725, Nw •030 *Plis lay Otters T» Claise Frtm Wo Tooeh Pleino - Orgon and Aeoordlon ... Ussensl Froo Lossons With Purchoso Of Any 'Piano or Orgon. * OPEN DAILY 9 P.M. UI^TIL CHRISTMAS ' 16 E. HURON ST. FE 4-0566 FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L DELL Your NolghborhoodI Pharmaclat SAYING "NO" IS OUR GREATEST SERVICE Oecoilonally a cuilem.r (uln wi f. Alikis ...... —---------------------,______________rafuii. him. Th. raaton t|i that th* particular mMlictnamuft ba tak.n ,unr» ana h awrfalrla oniy on praKriptiah. Thit it a tafniuard to yowr haalth. Obooss Your Pharmaolit at You Would Your Dootor Baldwin Pharmacy torviof 219 Baldwin FE 4.2(20 She makes her hat crowns and brims separately so the interchangable parts fit together into various styles. Many of the hat crowns can double as turbans, pillboxes or m jbe^wora wtth a variety of crowns or' strings of fabric flowers- Cleon Towels Fast '“Sever allow towels to get., too soiled. They will be harder warm water with soap or doi | tergent Never overload a| washer (or OtnSHlETI UKB INSIDE - This is the vtew from the nudn Ifvltig room through the giant breeieway to ^ gang*-. The wp^ ^ beam of’ the stretches right on out and Into the garage In one oontlnuoui line. The open root allows lunahine to filter Into the llvlpg room and DRAMATIC 8BFARAT10N — There’s no need for the Kondurs to hide wall. Everywhere there is a feeling of behind drawn draperlee-rprlvacy Is built right In by this decorative brick Beyond the wide walk is the garage • ' ' , 1 ' . . V : . ; ' Ml/ openness—simple, warm (Uid frtondljr. and Kondurs* well-equipped % KIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8Q, 1968 HOAA£ WORKSHOP HIDING THE ELE01RIC TRAIN ROa-AWAV B4NBL BiTB UNDER BED ' PERFORATED HARDBOARO 'AAOUNTEO on 1^3 FRAME. DON'T AW)UMT SEMAPHORES AND OTHER 1AU. ACCESSORIES PERMANENTLY BUMPERS BACKC4NBE OOVEREO WITH BUCK0CARP MATERIAL AFTER TRAII WIRINOIS COMPLETED H\NEL HINOED TO FUX)R ^HELF-LEANS AOAINST ^WALL WHEN f NOT IN USE Old Homestead Effect Caught in Modern Home -CLIP AND save— Stainless Steel Sinks Come in Many Types Today’s builder and architect as well as the homeowner has the widest range of design ever available ift kitcheiy or powder room sinks. Stainless st^l offers the most complete ^oice of versatile sinks t^assure an attractive ullna^ center that will blend rfth «ny with 4ny kind of kitchen decor. OPEN SUNDAV 2 to 6 P.M. 2915 ^AWNEE LANE—Drivo out Dixie to Silver Lake Road, turn to N Walton, left to Shawnee to O'NEIL’S OPEN SIGN.. iniBI. laUTOI, 2U S. IikinHi. RAJVCH MODEL REDUCED %000.00 FROM $23,500 FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. INCLUDES GAS FIRED lASEROARO HOT WATER HEAT, 3 BEDROOMS, IVi BATHS, LUXURY APPOINTMENTS, LAKE PRIVILEGES FIRST HOUSE ON HUNTINGTON PARK ROAD OFF WALTON BLVD. 2 BLOCKS EAST OF. SILVER LAKE RpAD. OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NOON TO 7 P. M. WE TRADE CONVENIENT TERMS Silver Lake Construction Co. 673-9531 The distinctive three-section facade of this expandable ranch gives It a comfortable farmhouse look froih the outside and assures an eyen mtteipractical benefit within — clea^ separa-tion.of living areas. ' This separatiiRi — or toning, as architects refer to it — is essential to well-ordered living, but often difficult to achieve in a one-level house. In this home, however, the sleeping area is clearly placed off to the right of the center hall; the daily living area 11^’ left, with the formal rooms M front and the informal rooms in the rear. ■ft ’ ★ ★ A product of Architect Lester Cohen, this is design H-5 in the House of the Week series. valuable bonus A valuable bonus of the design is the expansion attiq which provides economically; built - in space for a large fourth bed^ room and a full bath and still leaves plenty of attic room for storage. Moreover, this extra bedroom Is located directly over the sleeping wing, keeping the zoning of that Important area intact. tare and In keeping with the rustic flavor of Uie home. Cohen also suggests Judicious use of wood wall paneling in the halli family room and other areas to continue the farmhouse motif. At the heart of the main-level plan is the family room. It is entered directly irom the fcyer, thus giving it the s prominence as the fonnal living room; it is nicely proportioned (actually a shade larger than the living room), and contains a large fireplace and cozy window seat overlooking the rear yard. Architect Cc^en arranged the housekeeping area carefully: laiiridry, lavatory, dinette and pantry all within a few steps of the efficient U-shaped kitchen. The house contains 2,114 square feet of living area not counting the upstairs expansion which can be finished off whenever the need arises or tho budget permits. Over-ail ^itaiensions, including the attached twollcated ra Year toll aitMeirt Lk.-Mlv«r Uu IiMm hom Mr Weiabeiyw the recipe roster end floor ‘Ingredients are pre-measnred, |H-e-cnt npd pre-coimted ont. ■ Breezier for both home-owner and store-owner, the innovation is kinder to the budget than on; location snip-fitting because machines toT the work and hundreds oL" strips or squares caiiJje readied at one time, sans leftovers. SPRUCE UP YARD - Just in case you haven’t met Mrs. Santa, we might say she’s as sweet and demure as she can be. She’s pictured here wiUi her husband and NBC’s television actress Chris Noel. If you have a Santa .for your front yard and he’s lonesome out there all by himself, now’s your chance to bring him his wife for the holidays. To obtain the Mrs. Santa and cat poster No. 335 or Mr. Santa No. 189, send $2 for each to: Steve Ellingson, Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P. p. Box 2383 Van Nuys, Calif. Hard on Children 24 FLOORS Those who like weathered barn siding and hand hewn ns should he as happy as those with a penchant for contemporary architecture, since there are twenty-four different floors in the new Amtlco Custom Design Collection, And When each pattern is available in three to seven different textures and as many or more colors, planning becomes practically open end. Beveled hexagons and octa? gons emulate French tiles. Planks are quaintly peggec left handsomely pristine. Moving Can Be Sad Td adults, moving day is a problem. To children it may seem to be a tragedy. Most of the parents’ problems can be solved by the employment, of a Mputable moving firm, but the successful adjustment of children to a new environment is not so easily arranged. . Parents can give this help to their children.. The necessity for changing schools Is the heart of the problem for most children. This can be b when the move occurs during ham, but it can become a family prdbem of considerable must occur during the school To help parents help themselves and th|ir offspring through this disquieting experio ence with a minimum of strain and unhappiness, here are s6me suggestions: • Notify your children’s present teachers and principal as soon as you (mow you are going to move, and ask for trans-scripts and a summary of woric covered during the year so far. • The new school may want medical records, so get all the facts you can regarding your children from t h o school’s medical department and from your family doctor. If the new school doesn’t want them your new family doctor will. • Visit the new school vri&i your children the very first day possible, see the classrooms, the gym, the auditorium, the lunchroom, meet the teachers. This will give tl^e children valuable confidence when they must return alone. Sfter a few weeks. It is healthy ents and his friends. . • Accept the fact that the new school is different in many ways from ,the old one and encourage your children to do the same. • Give your children an example of good adjnatment by Joining the PTA and attending meetings. You won’t be \ called on for leadership until ^you are well settled in the community. • Entertain your children’s bring their new school friends home. Almost all children are shy in this situation, no matter how brash they nnuiy appear to you at home. Give a party for neighboring childreifas soon as possible. • Enterta n your children’s teachers as soon as convenient for a child to feel that his par-teachers lare ColdlsHere; About 400,000 American families last summer enjoyed thein own’ permanent, in-the-ground swimming pools, while many additional thousands — perhaps millions — disported themselves in and around portable, plastic or crib-supported pools of one kind or another. ’The one thing most owners of this popular "status symbol’’ have In common is prob- The winter months are the time to lake stock pf the situation and make plans to improve ypur 19641^1 dividends. Among the most common swbmning pool problems are crowding of the pool and its immediate environs; excessive noise; the bringing of dirt and dampnera into the house; and sunburn from too-lopg poolside exposure. HflW RECREATION ROOMS - ATTICS DOSMIRMXnN«dNt4ITpNnit.OONVESUMt DOWR-NO PAVNENTS TU PEBRUARY TWnurTOlYptRtTOMYl , SAVE UP TO 15% WINTER PROS J NOWINEFFEa ■ Ilf ■ BIG BEAR CONST. CO. 739 N. PERRY C.ill Now for <1 Free Estimate 24-Hour Phone Service a 3-7833 Fabulous Floor for Your Home Franidy, fabulous floors, the sort seen in decoration and design shows, can nm come home boost decor aliMst anywhere. A bit like a posh restaurant which freezes .specialties for diners to heat-and-eat at home, Amtico has whipped up an exciting array of the pace-setting vinyl creations for . which it is famous. Favorite design ideas of professional decorators comprise varistfons ^ssible, decorating’s simplified since Inspiration’s built-in, fussy work’s done ahead and ail that remains is the fun pf deciding which creation to walk off with. Delft designs from the seven-enth century reappear or vinyl tiling and are arranged in hither-yon accent or for all-over charms. BEVy 0^ WEAVES A bevy of basket-weaves join plaids and stripes, and an intriguing shadow box is composed of light and dark stripes for trompe 1 foot tx^ depth. Bricks in vinyl look-alike are separated wTth narrow strips to seem mPrtared and, for formal effects, there are elegant parquets. While it would tax the powers of a giant romputertto estimate ... Aluminum Siding Can EJiifiinote Yearly Painting 'Can I get by a'nother year without repainting? That is the question many homeowners ask themselves every fall as they look over their homes’ ^xteriors. Painting accounts for over half of the amount spent on residential alterations and repairs. A growing number of home-owners are looking into the advantages of' such products as aluminum siding to eliminate the trouble and expense of periodical exterior repainting. IIM CONSTRUaiON CO, [3? mme's ‘one stof mams mnet' w Licensed Contractor e ADDITIONS • CONCRETE WORK-MASONRY e ALUMINUM SIDING e RECREATION ROOMS e AHIC CONVERSIONS • KITCHENS • AWNING WINDOWS-Awntngs • FAMILY ROOMS • PATIOS •DENS • GARAGES • BATHROOMS ■ . • BREEZEWAYS • Storm and S«r*«n DPors and Window • CUSTOM DESIGNED 2nd STORY ADDITIONS FHA HoXioviinVaymmfX UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY CONSTRUCTION 00? Builiing in Pontiac Since 194S-Oporator on Di^24 Hourt Daily 2256 Dixie Highway -FE 2-1211 VOU-MM 'THE BA'TEMAN WAY ... used coast to coast! 13 To ■ doll i homo. (Botomon Roolty) will otaiit r TODAY'S BARGAIN fcom. of yo«r ,^„oOw,rM.3b.dm.m Roollylwllllittyour prount property I for tho tomi of fho Morawonyeurnow Jr. High and n*w high KhooU. 2lowait prica wn hovn nvar hod Moko o dapotit at |nlhiiarM.lladuc«ltaB8,200 onkoonyourcholco with only $820 down, and (Bolamon Roolly) will puar-ontM you o lolo of your proionl homo. TRADiNG-IS-OUR-BUSINESS t^ember of International fradero Club 377 South Telegraph «/ITKM 1/V Keuliy FE8-T161 NOMAUER YOULOOKATIT. ORANADA DELUXE-ONI OP 176 DESIGNS Instant Financing JIAonthly ^ciymeiStsiLess Than Rent ’ 1 -w.r*, CADDIE IS THE HOME FOR YOU c PROVIDES FOR EVERY DESIGN EVERY SIZE EVERY BUDGET EVERY lOT MAIL TODAY Mailtoi PSil-uj CADDII HOMU, INC. CADDII HOMES. INC. I 4S800 Michigan Ay#. 9700 U. S. 10 Ballavilla, Mich. Clarkiton, Mich, neaie send me your brochure ond lof^rmailon obout how < I can own o Coddi* Horn*. I 4a«na ............................;......i...I kddrait ..................................... Oty ».•••.•................... >|ipn. ............... } H Waowa'aloi □ Vra a horn# ! Wf rant Wa.Nva In irollar I You roally don't have to stand on your hoad to realize that Caddio Homos can put you into your own custom built homo right now. We have 176 different Cad^e. Homes to chooser from, and there's one for you. Whatever you choose, you con be sore that every piece of^ma-teria) is the finest made, Oor materials are guarartteed down to the last nail. Our“Ezee Home Ownership Plan" makes it all possible. Instant Financing and monthly payments less than your present rent. Caddio guldaneo will savo you thousands of dollars. Don't stand on your head to see this home. Stop out at our model today for a guided tour fright side up), or send in the coupon for our beautiful brochure. CADDIE HOME NEAREST YpU .. w 9700U. $.10 CltA^kStON, MICH. '629-2611 43800 MICHIQAN AVI. BILLIVILLI, MICH. 728-2600 \ ■ TWEI^TY. THE PdNTlAC PRES3. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8Q. 1968 U.S. Board Post Fiticid by Grand Rapids Man WASHINGTON m - J. ttewey Oaane, a native of Grand Rapids and deputy undersecretary of the treasury for monetary af-foirs for the past two years, was iiwom in yesterday as a member of the Federal Reserve Board. ^ ' Daane. 45, was ap]!rointed ^-31 by the late President John P. Kennedy. Ethiopia ^braced the Coptic form of Chrotianity in 330. STONEY'S OIL SERVICE CLEAN BURNING FUEL OIL 50 Gollon Dolivtiift ond Up Prompt, Courteous Service diy 8 OJN. to 8 p.m.~Sm(lay 8 i.m. to Noon Phone ^82-2651 Detroit Stores Mobbed by Holiday Shoppers DETROIT W — Downtown stores and shopping centers in the metropolitan area were mobbed by shwpers yesterday as the annual duistmas biiying season got underway. Spokesmen for varidos firms predicted that all Christmas shopping records would be broken. A novel heating unit which can be built uto arctic clothing, separates hydrogen from the wearer’s breath and, by means of a catalyst, uses it to produce heat. NEW LOCATION — Fretter Appliance Co„ major appliance discounter, continues its grand opening celebration today in a new store aM650 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Towt^ riilp.'Manager Gordon Moerder said the 4,300-square-foot building doubles the amount of space the outlet bad in its former location at Rloomfield Miracle. MOe shopping center. Apartbents for Rent **live in Ike fabulous** fontainbleav 99S N, CASS LAKE ROAD 1 and 2 Bedroom Deluxe Apartments NOW AVAILABLE Apartment **102** Open DaUy for I Your inspection! . Phone Today — FE 8-7677 or PE 6-0986 NEW CHRISTMAS SHOPnNG HOURS OPEN SUMUrni 9 OPEN TONIGHT UNnUORM. botiTyankee stoHes in PONTIAC celebrating the grand OPENING OF THE NEWEST YANKEE ^TADUM IN FLINT your Selections in Yankee*s Layaway. ..A small deposit holds 2 LOCATIIIN; ’. PERRY AT MONTCALM AND MRACIE MILE SHOIVINfi CENTER -FREE PAH^ -IJJ!''.! I'V THE I’^ONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1963 4A10 AjrvflS VIOJ fTiV ♦ JIOTSS ♦K«« ♦ J109H «K0S MNnn (D) ♦ T4 VAQ^Sa ♦ A4« 4^AII Ko OM vuln^bto l¥ Pm lA IV Pm «v nui ' Pm . Pm ' / ^Millie ImA-AT / By OSWALD JAC6bY With IS high card/points and three aces South bad an opening no trump bid, hut h chose to op a. one heart on count of t^h e worthless /dou-b 1 e 101/ in spades., Afte/ the one I spad^ response' he rebid to two hearts because he thought would give his partner mofe encouragement than a mere one /no trump rebid. ' North jumped to the he,art game and West opened the jack of clubs. South played dummy’s queen since West might have ied from king-jack-ten. , East’s king forced Sradi’s ace and South saw that his only play to niake the contract would be to develop three spade tricks. He could *not afford to draw trumps right away the four of spades ^trick two. West played the IjKand dummy won the,Vick y# the que«nt. A trump to his just pdl South in again for a/second spade lead and Wrat bad to take his ace. West ca^ed his ten and nine of clubs, and led the jhek of diamond South playd dummy’s qatm. East the king, and So# ^ with the ace. / South’s next play was the queen of trumps. His plan was to hold the lead and then get to dummy with the king in hope that spades would break. However, W est produced the 10 of trumps whereupon South fiad an extra entry to dummy. He overtook his queen with dummy’s king; ruff^ the trey of spades Mth the jack of trumps; returned to dummy with the nine of trumps and discarded his two remaining diamonds on the last two spades. Death Will Slow RigbfsFight' U>S ANGELES (AP)-'"Ibc assassination of President Kennedy will have as greitian effect on the civil rights'movement as did the assassination of President Lincm 100 yearn ago says James H. Meredith; W W ■ itr ■ ' Meredith, first Negro to gradate from the University of K" Mppi, told newsmen on his riyal here that he feeld the civil ‘ ri^ts program will proceed | more slqwly under President 1 Lynd6n B Johnson than it would 2 have under Kennedy. W ★ , Sr i think the President -tJolm-son) is a good man,” Meredith said, “but that is less important than the fact he is a Southern- rights bill will recognize the Negro as being entire^ equal, and I think that’s where the fight is going to begin all over,” he added. Meredith said the Negroes had lost a great champion in Kennedy. “In my opinion. President Kennedy was the first and only president who hay placed himself behind the idea of human equality,”r he said. Q.jrh« bidding been: lA av 4N.T. #N.T. t You. South, bold: AAh VAKJ5 fSAAQlSS? What do you do now? Ao-OPaw. IT year partner held two klntw ineladliig the king of elnbe and the uneen of diamonds la addition to hie see he should hsTO Md sereu after you guaruatood all four aeos by ■ M- ■ ■ Astrological Forecast IS"':''-: ay SYDNCY OMARR For Sunday that you aro alart lor vital dual. TAURUS (Apr. » » May 3‘ " •arva atrength. enorgy. Plan with ayt to holldaya.. Answer truthfully. Avoid trying W "r, prasslon." Simpla approach moil GEMINI (May SI to Juno SI Sn^%•^“ra TerpM® • time to dlfand civic luhclions -those confined to homo or hoipllal. CHARITABLE. CANCER (J< Ipportumtios a rHE'^SUS'FAcT cT.?k' usual source!. Strive fo *"LEo”(July a fo.Aug. 21): Rjmemh ricent pMi. Reilit fMlIng forry i riv/up'mlironiS. T?5Jt IhhlMwIln, .SCnd'^KCrcW rhol?;**'*";'*f •' VIRGO (Aug. SS to Sept. SS): Kay ACHIEVEMENT. No time to the towol." Opportunity lor . manf duo. Today you are able rin.r'*iofte £ln^Vd!fe^ SERvS ygfoURCy^voTd axtfdva-rtiS^!*%5MX“aglnnti* to* tl?f! SA(6iTTA*RI*08^ov. M to Doc. JtH UP to yeuy^ndlcoltona are ..A ' J^UARtOs* '(Jan.***5l Y,„ putai. Plaaiant PusS* ^5V”r •ta toward membar» of oppoalfa lax. IP sunoa7 IS*YoJfc SIRTHOAY . you ara a lover of noturo, have iilgh tanw ot ratpontlbimy. tiara. j Par*MaiIday / /ARIEg (Mar. Jt 'o 5J5r‘‘faS*“2?’'i!»«''**'“™ mis / (^y n *0 i'"* >"= ® 5r uTiLaSi ojw'f aJ rantaf dlaWl^ itwtar**K&li»aML^*^* If ^ . TWKN:i Y ★ ★ . Oply two tosses were intercepted by Cleveland. Johnson was better against the New York Qiants last Sunday when he had no interceptions as the Cards won, 24-17, to throw the conference into a three-way tie for the lead. ' St. Louis, aeveland and New York have 2-2 records. ’The crowded first-place slot should ease, especially since.) ttie Giants have a “breather” at DaBay (141). The Chicago Bears (9-M) can improve their lead in the western division against toe visiting Minnesota Vikings (4-7). Green Bay’s ’WianksglVlng Day tie with Detroit ehaMed toe Bears, to retain a half lead over the Packers, who now are 9-2-1. ★ ★ w ' In Sunday’s other action, toe Pittsburgh Steelers (0-8-2), still with an outside chance at toe eastern Utle, host the Philadelphia Eagles (2-8-1); toe San Francisco 49ers (2-9) are home to the Los Angeles Rams (4-7) and toe Baltimore Colts (Mj play toe Redskins (3-^ at Washington. HE IMPROVES Johnson, with toe Cards since 1961, has eclipsed all his previous pro marlu this segton with current marks of 179 completions in 320 attempts, 2,603 yards passing and 22 toudK* throws. , '★ ★' ★ Cardinal coach W^Uy Lemm agrees that atraldht victoriey over the Browns and Giants have generated momentum for a title drive. » Cleveland^ieB§rid«--i»n~wat. horse ditomy Brown foyv njaln-talning its Brst-piace .^iHn the standings. ^ Brown1tdsV> incentive to car- Shim throuidi. He needs only moi% yards to break his own league rushing record ack bronc event on a wild hwse named Hurricane Hawley. Reidhead, toe first rider wt, is 18to in bareback standingSs^ He’s a newcomer to, toe national finals. Fastest calf-roping time for this year’s finals was turned in by Soo»y Worrell of Altoona, Kan., who downed his animal in 1L8 seconds to take first. He placed fourth In the first and go-rounds. Calf-^tog char^ Dean OUver of Boise, Ttiiihn^ was out of the tooney M$U S«xt«t Def«ated POiiSDAM, N. Y. IB-Clark-son rimmed home three goals within a minute and 20 seconds in the first period Friday pight and wint on to a 7-1 hoqiey victory over Midiigan State. Grid Work Rule Keeps Back on Eagle Ihsfer Ram spokesman said, Scotti did not become q free agent when he went unclaimed 48 hours. Instead, under a technicMty in the waiver rules, he automatically went on toe Eagles’ injured reserve list. To become a free agent, the Ram spokesman said, Scotti would have to go torough the waiver process again, without an injury notation. Final Grid Green This is toe final Football Green section of the 1963 season. We hope you have enjoyed our special Saturday footbatt coverage, and will continue to watch for the best in high school basketball, swimming and wrestling and sports frpm, the collegiate and pro circles daily |n ’Tfje Press. r""" ..j t' X 1 ’COME ON TEAM, nGHTi’-Blrmlngham Seaholm cheerleader Maiy Holland, 4195 Butternut Hill, Birmingham, cheers the Maples to greater heights in last night’s basketball opener against Femdale. The Maples won, 72-51. Story on page 24. Floyd Down 12 Times VAALAADALEN, Sweden (AP) —. Former world heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson had a tryout on Skis Friday and. was floored twelve times. Patterson, here for a wine-back bout against Italy’s Santo Amontl Jan. 6,>t Stockholm arrived in Sweden two days ago, to start his training In this winter paradise hi Northern Sweden. ★ ★ ★ Dozen world champions and former world champions were on hand to meet him. He is the only boxing champion among them. The rest are skiws, skaters and other athletes, hero to get in best form for toe Winter Olympics at Innsbruck, Austria next year. The first thing Patterson did, after inspecting his training facilities, was to grab a pair of skis, the first he ever used, and make himself familiar with the snowy surroundings. He did not make out too well in his first downhill races, and spectators and newsmen had some funny hours, before Patterson decided he had enough and retired indoors. ^ _____Ssltt': 'Have-Nots' Play for Grey Cup Football Trophy VANCOUVER,“^.C.- fAP) -The. “have nots” of Canadian professional football, the British Columbia Lions, are favored to knock off the mighty Hamilton Tiger-Cats today in toe Grey Cup game for toe national The Lions won the Western title this/year for the first time, with a 124 rec(^, j[n their pre^ vlous nlhe se^hs in the Ir A/£A Picks '63 All-America By Newspaper Enterprise Assq. I sistent brilliance. He put ail his The All-America football play- gifts, some, of which are intan-er hais reached the pinnacle of gible, together at toe outset and athletics. kept them there all the way, He made toe climb by con-(along toe route. He gave his NEA '63 All-Amerk^ Second Team E—Bob Ulcey, North Carolina E—Vem Burke, Oregon State T—Archie Sutton, Illinois T~Jim Freeman, Navy G~E(i Adamchick, Pittsburgh G~BiU Badness, Boston University C-Malcdlm Walker, Rke Q—Don ’lyall, Baylor ^Mel Renfro, Oregon B~Gary Wood, Cornell Third Team E—Allen Brown, Mississippi E-Mel Profit, UCLA T-Emie Bori^etti, Pittsburgh T—Carl Eller, Miimesota G—Damcn Bane, iSouthern California G—Don Croftcheck, Indiana C-Orville Hudson, East Texas State i Q-Jim Sidle, Auburn B-Jay Wilkinson, Duke B-4Sherman Lewis, Michigan State B-Cosmo lacavazzi, Prfaiceton ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Honorable Mention Bill SjMhr, Ohio CritMn. Dulcfi B»vl|, , .... ..... ........Notrt Dantal Billy Traux. Campball iml Dav» Sluggarud, Navy. , ^ . , . . TACKLB(-AI HlWabrand, Stanford) Franlc Pamucla, Srtiyjrd) KanMii Lloyd Voa«, Nabraika) Larry Cramar. NabraiKa) Ralph Naaly, OKIa^a; Dava 0111. MIMOurl, John Van SIcklan, Iowa Stafa; Haradial Tumay, KanHicKy. OUAROt-MIKa Rainy, Iowa) Oh* Nowak, Army) Stava Da ’[•"'JJSIS' Rani Prodhomma, Louilana Stata) Stan Hindman, Mlatlaa^l; yt Wataon. Mlaalt-aippi Stata) Bddia McQuartan, Okla^j) Marw MaWt, Stanford. ^ J-K.1. u.nh..»u-. North Carolina) John AAorrla, Holy Croaa) Larry ma Pahar, Maryland) Norm Nhwla, Notra --------------------- toutham Call- __________Robtm *— Oaorola Tach) Joa daorbla~Tachf°Davtd*'?>arkfc Tach) Jim Kally, tiotra C Loulilana Sf • ---------- ' '0w)lRTiRBS^’KS--LiW Ukaatraw, Oaorala) PM .J----Shlnar.^ryland) Duka CarHila, Taxaa. I—Tuckpr Pra^rlckaon, Auburn) Paul Warllal „„ ......a Biwt^W^ California) Kan TonyUorlek, Arinina StalO) Tom Vauqhr Mdtt SnMI. Ohio Stata) Kan Willard, Not ShHitord) Davo*?aMnalL%tnphli'lffiN)Wc^^^^^ QB Sums iJp f^ce aEVELAND (AP) -Ryan, quarterback of the CleW land Browns of the National Football League, is a handy man to have around when a mathematical problem pops up. Aware that Ryan is about to get his dochir’s degree in math-eniatlcs—a Subject Which he hopes to teach in college some day—Hal Lebovltz, sports writer of toe Cleveland Plain Dealer, telephoned Ryan with tola problem: “As of today, how many possible ’final standings’ .combinations Sk*e there” among the top four teams in toe NFL’s Eastern pivision? * ★ * ■ “This is a challenge,’' Ryan, whose team is a'Untender, sSld oai^rly. ‘*rU .call ww back.’’ ’'Remember,” Lewvlti cath tloned, “in your league tie games ate thrown out They don’t count when yyu figure the percentages.” "Of cqurse I know that. Doesn’t everybody? Ryan hung up and called back a little later. 1810 4111 “I’ve established the maximum number, the most it. can possibly be,” he told toe writer. "It’s 10 to the fourth power. ■That means you multiply 10 by itself four times. You know that, don’t you?” “Sure, Doesn’t everybody?” Ryan said 10 to the fourth power comes to 10,000. “Check me out,” he added. ’'I’m not too sharp on multiplication. f * Lebovltz dkt a litUe figuring and got 10,000 also. “You mean,” asked Lebovlts, "toere are that many possible combinations for toe way those four teams could finish?” “No. There are some redundancies, in toe total. “I’ll figure out toe duplications and call you back.” So he did. NOTHING TO LOSE “I calculated toe redundancies, subtracted them from 10,000 and toe number of possible combinations comes to 7,624,” said thO quarterback. “I’ll bank my reputation on this. What have I to lose? w ★ w “You know,” Ryan continued, “it’s possible, for example, for the Browns to beat^St. Louis, lose the next two and still finish on top.” "Yes, but the sure way is to win all tlWee,” said Lebovlts. “Ahat’s how I figure It too,” Rybn said. ' all unselfishly in toe roughest, toughest and most intricate team game ever devised. The .world’s greatest athletes are supposed to i^ar in toe Ol3rmplc Games n^ October, but you saw the best bf'ail on the college football fields during this fall season. Hie foremost runners, borders, throwers, j u m p e r :s, weight lifters and gymnasts wiil compete in Tokyo. ’The American footbaU player has to be a composite of them >11. Wito the thousands of youn|* 1 men playing college football, some deem it unfair to name the n best. But wh]L take a negative approach and deprive certain combatants toe awards they so richly deserve? BEST IN NATION So again it is a privileges to name the extraordinary performers adjudged toe most formidable In the college game at their respective positions. They are elected by the nation’s coaches, professional scouts and football writers to the -19MNevrapaper-EnterpriseAs-sociation Jill-Amerlca team: ENDS - Billy Martin, Georgia Tech, senior, 20, 64Mi, 236 (Gainesville, Ga.) and Larry Elkins, Baylor, junior, 20, 6-1, 180 (Oklahoma City). TACKLES - Scott Appleton, Texas, senior, 21,-63, 2M (Brady, Tex.) and Harry Schuh, Memjtois State, junior, 20, 68, 265 (Levittown, Fa.), GUARDS - Dick Redman, Washington, junior, 20, 611, 210 (Seattle) and Bob Brown, Nebraska, senior, 21, 65, 259 (Cleveland, Ohio). CENTEB-DIck Bntknq, Ulinois, Junior 63l m (Chi-‘ cage). ■ QUARTjBiiflBACK U rIo g e r Staubach, Navy, junior, 21, 62, 190 (Cincinnati, phio). HALFBACKS — Gale Sayers, Kansas, junior, 20, 60, 190 (Omaha, Neb.) and Paul Martha, Pittsburgh, senipr; 20, 60f 186 (Uniontown, Pa.)i FULLBACK - Jim Grisham, (gdahoma, junior, 20, 62, 205 (Olney, Tex ). Seven of the All-America men are juniors, so it might well be described as a team wito a future. TOPGB An All-America team this year necessarily has to start with Roger Staubach, Navy’s 21-year-old, 62, 196pound All-Everything a t quarterback. Schooled football people are calling toe Great] Scrambler the quarterbqck of the generation. “I have seen lUtter passers, bettor mimers m bettor sig aal callers,” say|s Wayaq Hai^ ' 1 !■ H din, toe Naval Academy coach, “but I haven’t seen anyone who can do all toose things so wril. In each game he does things he never did before.” There were many fine running backs in toe college ranks, but toe' electorate settled on Gale Sayers of Kansas and Pittsburgh’s Paul Martha as toe halfbacks. Don Klosterman, who screens talent for the Kansas City Chiefs ^of toe American Football League, calls Sayers “toe second best runner in footbaU.” 'That logicaUy would make Jimmy Brown of toe professional Cleveland Browns No. 1. Martha is a breitoaway runner who throws the baU like toe quarterback he formerly was. ★ ★ Nearly every Oklahoma play started with a handoff or fake to Jim Grisham to pull toe defense in. The 62, 206pound foUback was such a threat that defended had to go vriiere he went, especially when he faked the buck so well. He was also Coach Bud Wilklhson's stoufest linebacker. The All-Amprica ends are Billy Martin, 236pound Georgia Tech senior, and Lirry Elkins, 61, 186pound Baylor junior who was phenomenal passer Don Trull’s favorite target. Elkins was the run-awdy National Collegiate Athletic Aaso-ciatlon leader in pass receiving. Ihe All-America tackles are Scoff i^pleton, 68, 236pound Texas senior, and Harry ^huh, 63, 266pound Memphis State junior. Appleton wiU do as captain of this AU-America team. “'One of toe great defensive tackles in Texas history, he was one of toe Longhorns’ tri-cap-ains. Ihe selection of Sdinh will come as a surprise to some, but he led a record defensive club mat ranked third nationally and had five shutouts. Offensively he cleared toe way for fullback Dave Caslnelli, toe No. 3 rusher and scorer in the country. “Schuh is the best lineman in toe best coUege line in the n a t i 0 n,” says John Wallace, scout for toe Oakland Raiders, “and 1 have seen aU the Big 10 teams.’^ The All-America guards ar?** Rick Redman of Washington and Nebraska’s Bob Brown, who meaure up with the others. The center is t)ick Butkus of Illinois, described by many as toe one best college , player of the year. AFL Draft Opens Boston Grid star 1st Pick VI, NEW YORK W) -+- Qiarter-back Jack Concannon of Mston College was toe No. 1 draft pick of the American Football League, at the draft meeting held today. i ★ w Concannon vvas selected by the Boston Patriots. Boston got toe right to pick first In toe AFL in a toade. with the Denver Broncos.- f Denver traded Its No. 1 pick to Boston — obviously to clear the decks for the signing of toe hometown quarterback — and received In return Boston’s No. 1 pfok. No. 3 pick and a player to be named later. Kansas City, .picking second, selected another quarterback, Pete Beathard of Southern OI-ifornia. ’The New York Jets selected Matt Snell. Ohio Statqfollback, as their No. 1 choice. Concannon is 6foot8, 200 pounds from Corchestor, Mass., amyg^i^ a baseball and baa- . ^ . V ' ketball player. He is 21 years old. Beathard pitched the Trojans to the No. 1 national ranking and a Rose Bowl victory last season. He is 6foot-l, 197 from El Sqgundo, Calif. GUARD PICKED Denver, with Boston’s first choice, picked Bob Brown, 266 pourtd Nebraska guard. Brown is 21, and stands 6foot-4, Buffalo picked Carl Eller, 6 foot8, 241-pound tackle from Minnesota. Snell Is 6foot-2 and 218. at . it . it Of toe first four men aelecL ed, all are either playing .today or still have a game on the dule, and could not be signed immediately. Banks Lo^ts Vtrdict BATTLE CREEH (VfD-iM Batts, a 237-pounder from Philadelphia, scored a 16ro(ind ml(t decisim over Sonny Banks, IN, of Detroit last night. TWENTY-FOUR Ai» TIlE-PONTlkt: TIIRSS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 80.1968 Seaholm.....72 Clarenceville..41 Romulas.....74 R05t.Mary...53 F'min'ion0l5..59 Sf.Agatha....^ Femdale.......51 W. Bi'mlield.. 35 Groves \.... 49 St. Frederick.. 51 St. Michael... 56 Waterl'd OU.. 41 It’s time to ring down the football season, Mcept for tire pros and the big bowl ganae and here’s a pot-pourri of notes. First the mailbag. To die few letters from Watoford, Walled Lake, Bloomfield Hills and St. Mike irate over average of their schools in football we must say — to the victors go Ore spoils, and the writma can’t be honesjt'in their complaints. From writers at Kettering,_ AvondMe, Ctokstoii,^^y^ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ,, and Birmingham Seahohn, vdte a wi^ ot for coverage of their scboob, we ' '' yon.” As we havd- said before, and we say again ns the basketbafi season begins — If you don’t see the results of your favorite team, don’t call us, call your school filrst and find out if their results were reported. Manpower does not permit us to staff every game personally. congratulahons Our congratulations go out to the boys who were selected 1 honors teams in the country and the state. To Ron Ranier of Shrine, chosen the outstanding player for 1N3 and to All-Oakbnd County squad a special bit of praise is warranted. ' ^ The county now has 25 clasa A Idgh schools, second-fn^fte state, and we can show first class performers on many of the top college in the country. ^ The thought that the 1963 honored group should remember is that vdien |hey go Into college, the sise of flie helmets on the football field and shoes in the classroom tend to shrink in size. DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX Captain Joe Schmidt of the Detroit Lions is looking toward die 1964 N)^ season. “If we can get any kind of break from injuries, We’ll be to there all the way,’’ said the personable linebacker after the fine performance Thanksgiving Day. against GreenBay. “Keep this team intact and we’ll be tough,” be added wltb a notation “hoping A1 (Karras) wiil bp back.” There’s a different^ah: among the Lion players since Bill Ford’s purchase of the ball club was approvi^. Fd>’d had taken ‘ a personal interest hi the good play, the bad play, the injury and each player’s problem, and they have accepted him as “one of the boys.” / ' LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ Hie latest on the heavyweight title fi^t between champion Sonny Liston and Ca^ius ^y is that it may come off in Las Vegas Feb. 24. If not then, possSile Feb. 17. Or maybe even Feb. 10. Seaholm Stuns State Champion ferndale in Opener Maples Bleak Eagles Press. Win n-51 Liston-Cldy Covers AH Bout Of course there's hot mu(± RANDOM^ drenepfire^dtuaton wlinin® that definite. „ w w ★ These two guys may have fixed the date of a rematch before they agree definitely vdien they’ll figfii the first time. And when, they’ve exhausted the publicity potential of vacillating about the date of their ground confrontation, they may be expected to honor an old boxing tradition by arguing about the size of the ring,-the weight of the gloves, the color of the truidcs, the wattage of the ring-lights and the position of the planets on the most recent fight date, which they will have just changed. The prosppct (d more extraordinary complications Is nia-tertelly increased by the involvement of Clay, vdio might be called the Bo Belinsky of boxing except that he hasn’t been hit quite sd hard, yet. Here, selected at random, are a few chapters of the Clay-Liston story: Philadelphia, Aug. 1, 19 'The Pennsylvania Athletic Commission indicates Clay and Liston can fight in Philadelphia in September, provided Lishm renounces his role as co-promoter. But “formal agreement” is Philadelphia, Aug. 6-Liston says tax problems compel him to postpone his Philadelphia title defehse against Clay ,until some time next year.” Los Angeles, Aug. 7—Matchmaker George Parnassus says Clay, fdrgetting Liston for the moment, might fight British Mikemen, St Frederick Edged heavyweight Brian London at Los Angeles in Septemb«-. it it * London, Aug. fr^Brian London’s manager says he has agreed to terms for a Clay-London f^t at Los Angeles In Foul Trouble Hits Starters in 1st Loss ” St. Michael was whistled down In its opening league basketball stisrt Fridpy night, 69-56, by , Farmington Our Lady of Sor- The Mikenren had three 'fronb line performers foul out in fife Northwest Catholic LbaguiKcon-test at FOLS and coulcm overcome the repeated decimation of their backboard strength. j 31. Mike led early in the ' game but fell bOhInd in the second quarter. It trailed, 29-27, at halftime, and, 47-41, aftr er three periods. | A late rally brought the Mike-men to a 52-52 tie with two minutes remaining in lha I contest. But top point prMiucer^ Rick Lavoie then fouled out and the Shamrocks fell behind for good. ★ ★ ★ Lavoie followed Mike DeCon-. inck and Mike Pope to the sidelines. The three represent St. Mike’s starting players up fr i-i ti Hurran 1 1-2 3 Qoyf 3 ^4 1 Patch 2 >S a Kaamay 4 44 12 S'mMpar 2 44 I Talali 1111-2114 Tataia n is-ii it tcoaa iV ouarysr Pi A ot, .«}? W lU Trotter Driving Champ Seeking ’ Third Crown WE8TBURY, N.Y. (AP) - In an effort to win the national trotting and pacing driving championship for the third straight year, ^b Farrington of Rich-wood, Ohio, will campaign at Roosevelt Raceway the last /week of the season. ' w * / ■ The Harness Racing Institute, tnrough Thursday ni^t, credited Don Busse with 198 wins in 1,357 starfo and Farrington With 111 In 774 starts. No other reins-man is dose. West Bloomfield Loses toClarenceYille, 41-35 Clarenceville’s Trojans, doormats of the WayneDakland loop last season, rose to a new basketball height Friday evening by dumping 1962 cochampion West Bloomfield, 41-35. The ’Trojans were on the bottom of the league ladder last year with a 2-12 record. The returning lettermen sparkled last night and the win pushed Clarenceville Into a tie for the lead in the W-0 race along with Milford and (lHarks-ton. . 1 Ciarkston belted Holly, 7249, and Milford edged Brighton, 5349, in cage openers Wednesday. Veterans Dan Graves, a 6-4 senjor center, and forward ,^S(y Rood provided the scoring punch for the Trojans. Graves shared game scoring honors with* the Lakers’ Mike Hargreaves with 18 points, and Rood followed with IS markers. The Lakers grabbed a 74 first-quarter lead, but the Trojans bounced back with 12 points in the second stanza for an 18-16 halftime margin. RALLY STOPPED Clarenceville opened up a 13-poipt gap at the close of the third stanza land fought back a strong Laketl rally in the final period |6 lock up the decision. Both squads suffered- a letdown at the jcharify line. The Lakdrs picked up^lSof 24 and Clarenceville made only nine of 25. Guard Dan Gieig, the Lakers’ play maker, turned In a seven-for-elght performance from the free-throw line to aid Hargreaves with the scoring chores. I a Malllan « I 7 4-14 II Mollor 10-12 1----- 21-214 0 1-111 14 ^2S 41 TWjlO II IS-M IS KORB iV QUAiTBRS ______VlllO ...... 0 12 M *-41 W. RMomlKM ........ 7 0 4 14-01 ing performance. Tom Wagner, a sharp shooting guard for the winners, equaled Holland’s production. DOUBLE FIGURES He was the only Irish player to hit doubles figi^ while Ma^ cello Gallardo contributed 16 to St. Fred’s cause. The Rams had previously won their n«i-league opener while ROSM was a loser the first time out. Hw contest was fire first loop stari for both squads. ROSM showed a deeper bench than their vkitims as nine players talUM for the winners. St. Fred had only five cages in the scoring colunm. The Rams were - outscored, 17-18, from the floor, but stay^ dose on a 21 of 29 foul ahooting show. North Branch Five .Opens With Win<||, IT. rrso (41) aoi RO.FTTe •*n 2 3-3 7 a«nnlil illirdo 4 410 14 Dorr North Branch ran Into cold streaks in the first and fourth periods but the point production was heavy enough during the middle stanzas to give the Broncos a 5349 wiA oVer Kingston in their 1963 cage opener Friday evening. . The -Broncos tridled 12-7 at the end of the first quarter, but they picked up steam‘In the second frame to g|in a 26-22 lead at intormisslon. North Brabch tossed a balanced scoring attack at the vlsP tors with Glen Jameson and Wayne DeGrow dumping In 10 points eadi. I M, 4 Hwron ' Young Wignor Molno/ I iW / RTTf r 3 1-5 7 m fa? 4 4.7 11 i«t II11-1M1 TWol* 171*4211 ICORB BY QUARTiai Miry ...... 14 II 17 11-fl Mtrkk .........* M II 4^ Cage Scores Mutkigpn CMmimitvCoiioeo IW, Otvtn-Ip^ Atj^y^liU* '7*. CgnctltolR, M.. '.axttsisssi!.*. 'junlo/^EliSU *4 Nrt . Aiig. 3(Mnay’s manager says negotiations for a Clay-Llston fight “have completely broken down.” San Francisco, Oct. 15>-C3relr-man of Gov. Bfown’s committee for boxing safeguards says a Clay-Llston fight wouM be “a mit^tch of the first magnitude.” Denver, Oct. 31—Liston denies report that he and (Say will si^ early fo November for a title fight, but says “serious negotiatl(Hto” are in progress. Denver, Nov. 5-Uston and Clay sign for fight to be hdd in February at a Site to be announced about Nov. 20. ★ ★ ★ Lod Angeles, Nov. 7>^Match-maker Parnassus says Los Angeles “definitely is the No. 1 choice to land a Sonny Liston-Cassius Clay heavyweight title "ghf' Denver, Nov. 20—The fight aite/ttiat was to be announced about Nov. 20 is not annodnced. Las Vegas, Nov. 26>-A friend of Liston says Clay-Liston fight probably will be hdd Feb. 10 or Feb. 17. Las Vegas is likely site. Las Vegas, Nov. 29—Liston’s friend says please add Fab. 24 to list of possible dates. The exact date, he says, will be announced next Monday, maybe. Laker Quintet Downed, 44-41 three-point lead at halftime and battled Waterford Our Lady on even terms through the second half to take a 4441 decision in a Northwest Parochial League game Friday evening. The two squads were deadlocked at the end d the first period, 10-10, but St. Agatha out-scored the Lakers 17-14 in the second frame and made the three-point lead stand up. BUI Brandt, Joe Petracel, Pete Ottman and Dave Son-nenberg left for an early shower after picking up five personals; Mike Roemer took game 8Co^. Ing honors with 16 points in sparking the Sit. AgriHa attack. TWO-POINT PLAY ~ Joff Meyer of Seaholm reaches above the defending hands of Ferndafe’s Bruce Rodwan to drop in a basket in last night’s Eastern .Michigan League game at Birmingham. Hie Maples vdilpped defending state Class A champions, 7241, in the openliq( game for both , Winn«rs Rip Doftnse Steady Point Attack Starts Early Rout By JERB CRAIG Birmingham Seaholm’scagers ]sgt night proved they learn their lessons quiqkijr. The Maples repeatedly broke through a full court press used by Ferndale’s defending state aass A basketball champions Friday and romped to a 73-51 opening-season triumifii before a standing-room-only happy home crowd. ' w it it Only three allots earlier fois week, Seaholm had scrimmaged Pontiac Northern and the Hankies practically pressed the Maples off tbebr .own court. But it didn’t Hainan Friday night, although the visiting Eaglra wasted no time throw-insTthq dangerous defense at the waiting Maples. In /fact, Seaholm itself threw a fiiU court press at the Eagles and took advantage of repeated errors by the latter to buUd a 32-16 halftime lead. PULLAWAY It wasn’t that lopsided for awhile, however. Late in the opening quarter, the winners only led 7-6, but stretched it to 11-7 in the last two minutes of that session. Then in. fire early portion of the second period, the Romulus Hof Shots Top Groves, 74-49 A hotnhooting Romuliu quintet raced to a 46^28 halftime lead and coasted tq a 74-49 decision over Birmingham Groves Friday evening. > The loss spoiled the Falcons’ 1963 cage d^iener. / Romulus set a Hot pace in the first two periods, hitUng the net Miaini-'Bama TV Date Rescheduled MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Miami’s televised football game with Alabama will be played in the Orange Bowl Dec. 14 Instead of “ie«.-7.;" The date change was made in consequence of r^heduUng the Army-Navy game, also a CBS TV feature, to Dec. 7. And it posml complications for yet another ganre-the Oi'ange Blossom Classic of top notch Negro footbpli teams, which Is ' led annually In fire Orange rl. That contest Is set for me night of Dec. 14. at a 45 per cent cUp. The Eagles opened up a 29-16 first quarter and continued fire assault wlfii 17 markers in the second stanza. Groves wilted qiider the pressure of the sharp-shooting attack anjd collected only •even points in file second period. Dennis Raggerty led the Falcons In scoring with eight points, followed by Bill Logan and Bill Stephenson with seven each. Les Pennington sparked a well-balanced Romulus Moring attack with 18 points. Doug Montgomeir and Gary Kassuha picked up 14 each and. Ed Wells acjided 10 markers. i l:i I Ittphmim 2 34*7 TMwtl PerrMtw 2 M 4 --------- 'tSVTTP Itiii 1 Curtli 3 1.2 7 * 0 M 1 “-Vngf'n 7 04 II igiPr IB: I 1-a 1 S£con« sar* Seaholm raced to a 19-7 margin while holding Fern-dale scoreless for three nin-nfos. The home team was not Coach LOW Parry of the winners substituted freely and often as the margin grew to fire 16 by Intermission. It moved to 20 quickly In the third period at 86-16. X ' ★ it jk The Maples biggest lead was the final one, 21 markers, which they enjoyed often in the last ^lod. 'rbey connected m 30 field goals in 70 tries, almost 43 per cent. Ferndale only coimected on 23 of 85 for 27 per cent. Seaholm also hit seven more free throWs ip seven more attempfo. The Impressive trinmidi booets the Maples Into a first-place tie with Hazel Park, a one-point victor over Royal In the Eastern Big 6-5 Bruce Rodwan of Ferndale topped all rparksmen ‘ In the clash with 3l points on 10 field goals and a charity toss( Teammate Lee Palmer contributed 14. Center Ron Jacobson, at 64, did a wcffthy rebounding Job for Seaholm and . connected for 17 markers to lead his team. Hte winners also had 11 points eadh by Mark Fritz, Bruce Nyberg and Harold Wilber, each with five field goals. m Koy«cnf< Ku I S I ««. .S.WS AiSvM S tS 8 . JunBfVeri mB SNtEAKINQ BY--PhU F(ws of Seaholm foes low to start a move ----of taammhfo Bruce post the ftpiUnf fory nvar what couM bf its toufl#t t Nybarg (M) and fire Maples m Rworil h. SaaSohn’s via- fire BMi not. ' NBA Standings 8 " i ni* THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATl^RDAY, NOVEMBER Two Spartans Gain Position on Big 10 Unit MSU't Underwood*. Lewis on Flri^y ilf 2 mini Named CHICAGO (AP) — Champion Illinois and nmnen^ Michigan State each grabbed' two berths on the 1963 All-Big ten football team named by the Associated Press today. Center Dick Butkus and tackle Archie Sutton, typifying Illinois’ great defensive team, were selected on the squad along with end Dan'iipderwood of Michigan State and teanunate Sherman Uwis, pne of the speediest halfbacinlinhe country. Except fw Ohio State, which for yean has dominated AU-4 Big fen football teams, every other club in the league Sunday Is Last Day Bowlerama Entries Close The seventh annual Press Bowlerama will conclude its six-site qualifying for 1968 tomorrow as county bowlers have a last fling at making the’Dec. 8th finals. Sunday’s six establishments are Airway Lanes, 300 Bowl; ly, Frank Wysgoski, Earnest Mann and Bobert ReSser are also slated to start early. The later squad lists Fred Wyzgoskl, Fran Bertram, Koy Wegman, Max Jsrrett, Cecil Poppy, Arthur Harrisim, Julia North Hill Lanes, Howe’s - ‘ “ 'ling Cett- Lanes, Montcalm Bowling ....v..-tre and Wonderland Lanes. Squads will be starting by 11 a. m.„at most sites and will mn nntil late afternoon with no group starting after 6 p. m. Men and women who live or bowl in Oakland County arfe eligible providing they have a sanctioned l^^gatpe average for last aeamn or this, . .. All receive a handicap of 70 ■ per cent baSed on 200 pins. Entries will be accepted until squad time at each house. En-frants may bowl more than More tijan 60 county keglers qualified (pending the verification qf their averages) two weeks ago at six other establishments. SIGNUP Pre-registration for this we^end’s final action closed at 8:30 p. m. yesterday and reflected a definite increase over the previous entries by this manner. However, only one bowler bothered to pre-register at Montcalm, Chuck Rlgney for the noon squad, and only three at Wonderland, Les Salminen, Gene Connell and Aprel Murg. Thus the chances remain good at those sites for choice quaii-fying squad times. The annual match between the Isaac 6-ary Junior High and Pierce Junior lOgh keglera was Tuesday at Airway Lanes and the farmer retained possession of the traveling trophy. Isaac Crary teams won 8714 matches to 26% for Pierce, squads to keep the trophy for the second straight year. Pierce won the first meeting between the two schools two years ago. The winners John Buniack, a Fress Bowleraiha qualifier, led all the competitors with 216— 512. Ilie Pierce threesome of Debbie Strohmeyer, Peggy Gardner and Pat McBride produced a 1646 team series. ★ ★ -a Local bowlers continued to win holiday turkejte for top lane perfbrnwmces action. Marie Reynolds earned one Sunday night for Her 237—591 effort at Sylvan Labes in the Mr. and Mrs. League. Dotty CSiambers still holds the top series for the league’s season with 593 earlier this season. Airway-Lanes has good turnouts indicated for the 11 a, m; and 2 p. m. squads. Those signing for the early one Ui-clude^Albert^lson, Louis Mat-Icb, Bon Moore, Jake Jakobow-sklw Ron Bird, Frank Pressey and Jack Burrill. Gary Mats, Larry Matting- Cage Practice Schedule Set by City iopp jA/S6-gan» practicJ echedute basketball program, t^ Pontiac Parks andlRecreat|>n Department has aimounced.; T^/games, which do hot count toward the regular son championships, will begin Wednesday at the Pontiac Northern and Lincoln Junior BaOh team wfll play at, least once a week at one of four peisiUa sites - PNH, pontiae OpBtral, Lhicoln or Six teams will vie opening night. Southwest Cosnmiailty <3ub, city champions, will mr^ White Lake Pluumacy «t . m. at PNH. At 8:30 p. m., mitiac Police w|U plav west Bloomfield Heating, wliile at n. m. a ^tiac the same time on the Lincoln finer, Backers will play the Badielors* Club. The rematiting will start play n qt lladiKm. next tldirsday Topolnickl, Gerald Earnest, Daniel MpLario, Helen B. Smith, Chuck Board and Ken Riepen. At Howe’s will be Den Leake, Everett Draker, Maurice Stack, Bob Berry, Charles Young, Harold Richardson, Bill Beaty, Nick Nicholas, Don Dachon/ Bob (Hoot) Gibson, Don Paulson, Larry McLeod and Mel Nomuui at 4:30 p. m. BOWLING. to Doris Hays of the Ten Pin; ners League at Airpay. She currently .has the second best actual game in the circuit this year with 186, Team No. 2 leads by a half game hi the league race. Conrad Leopold’s 211-228-636 bowling led the North Hill Lanes Junior Bowling League last Saturday. Rick McCotter had 202 — 594, Dave Johnson 202 and Dave Carpenter 201. TIGERS TOPS ihe league leading Tigers fired a 979 team series. The North HUi Prep League, which follows the Junior League teams on the lanes, 1| led by the Red Wings. The top split maker in the Columbia Ave. Baptist Mixed League last Saturday at Afpray was CatUe Vick who converted Wolverlnaf 'Bomb' Qtiooni U, Goaiio ANN ARBOR »)-1he Uni-verelty of Michigan hockey team bombarded Gneeas University foalle Elwin Derbyshire with 81 shots ea goat pvlday aMt as it epeadl its seasoa M rietery-The Klafsioa* Oat., ScbooTs goals xame on Just tl shots on goaL OaeoBs scored two goals in the first period on Just tour substitute in the Sunday night -- B 591 while Barb Howe hit 518. Nancy Wood only averages 133 but she has high season gatiM la the Waterioid Ladios League with 224. Norma Yonng’e 555 is the series The Howe’s Junior Classic loop last Saturday had a 208— 566 duo by Larry Furr; a 203— 65irby John Bennett and a.543 by Frdn Federsplel. tiyntiUi^ Kolos rolled 456. The iraee in the KRnday House League It Strike ’n’ Spare is very close. Warners Heating holds a slim half-point leacTover Reynolds Aluminum, while third place CranbriMk Drags is only two points off the pace-setter. Season individual leaders in the circuit are A1 Rogerson with a 269 and Russ Rowe with 673. The 1:30 p. m. squad will have Harold Dobratz, Bob C. Kelley and Dr. Robert Buehrig among others. Don and John Bilby are sladd to bowl at noon, and Chris Nicholas and Gerald Zubalik will join one of the three squads. i North Hill Lanes will have a :30 p. m. squad that will h>-dude Eddie Dzyris, John Fera, Walter Stewart and James Stewart. John Fera, Vi Cargal, Dan Kingsley and Earl Ash are expected to join that one or the 2 p; m. squad that has Howard Ward as the lone member at present. The 300 Bowl will begin the day’s activity with a 10 a. m. group that has listed: Edward Medved, June Warner, Bob SaPjy jC^e aqd Small College Giants in Bowl Paitlng N. Illinoli to Meet Misfouri 11 EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo. (AP)-North«m Illinois and George Bbrk-4iolder of almost aH national collegiate football passing iecords-ere matched against Springfield, Mo. State’s potent ground game in the 15th annual Mineral Water Bowl Both teams have N) season nation’s No. 1 small college team, runs the bidt Just enough Ond * to keep ’em honest. On defense, Springfield passes only eMiigh to keep ’em honest. On defense, Sprlngifield has given up Just one touchdown pwis ell season. Northern lost in this same bowl last season, 3840 to Adams State. Bork is a slender 180-pound senior who has had 15 pro scouts on his trail all season. Almost every time he throws thq^ ball, he sets a record. In his career he has completed 577f^of 902 passes for 6,782'yards. 82‘BOMBS’ This season Bork has hit 244 of 374 for 8,077 yards and 31 toudidowns. In his last game against Central Michigan he completed 48 of 68 as Huskies won 2842. Omnelius Perry is the top runner for tiM Bears, Who won the Missouri Intercollegiate AtUetie Sea riie New '64 btpendahlei bedte end Deif Cere end Tnielui at mil N. wi^jijw^it.. OKfMS Lewis and Butkus, along with tackle Carl EUer of Minnesota, were unanimous cluiices. Joining Lewis in the backfldd were fullback Tom Nowatzke of Indiana, halfback Lou Holland of Wisconsin and quarterback Ron Dlgravio of Purdue. Other members of the first team were end Chuck Logan of Northwestern, anti guards Mike Reilly of Iowa and Joe O’Donnell of Michigan. THREE JUNIORS Butkus, Sutton and Nowatzke were the only Juniors to make the otherwise senior club. Paul Warfield, Ohio State halfback on the 1962 first team, dropped into the No. 2 backfield which also included Tom Myers, of Northwestern, Paul Krause of Iowa and Jim Broa-dowski of Illinois. Rounding out the No. 2 team were ends Bob Hadrick of Purdue and Cloyd Webb of Iowa; tackles BiU Keating of Michigan and Rcipsr pmath erwisfcbplh; guards Tom Jenkins of 0 h 1 o State and Earl Lattimer of Michigan State, and center Frank Matchlewski of Minne- At 11:15 a. m. Joseph Sawyer is lotking for company; Nick Trevino Is on the 12:30 p. m. squad that includes Bob McKri--rl DEFENDERS, 8:30 p.m. (2) Shortty after hearing man’s confe^on to murder, priest learns that another man has been charged. MEET THE PRESS, 6:00 p.m. (4) West Chancellor Ludwig Erhard Is In- HOCKEY, 8:30 p. m. (9) Detroit Red Wings travel to Toronto. SUNDAY ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1:30 p.m. (7) Willie Brandt, mayor of West Berlin, is substitute for Sen. Goldwater, originally scheduled! EALT DISNEY, 7:30 p.m. (4) Hayley Utars in “Poliyanna” (Hfr pc^ormance an honorary Oscar), story of orphan girl finds townspeople unhandy most of tto^. Also stars Jaiie l!yinan, E^^ t of threeiwrter. SDrm^ 9:00 p.m. (9) “Hw Big Giveaway,” first m thm programs on foreign aid with Frai^ McGee reporting. PRO FOOTBAU,, 2:00 p.m. (2) Two of SHOW OF T^ WEEK, 10:00 p.m. (4) three teams tied for 1st place in Eastern Passengws ip subw car shun getting in-Dlvislon of the NFL clash head-on: Oeve- volved when they s^ two hoods roughing land vs. St. Louis. up derelict. 19:89 (2) ILoveL(i(7 (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) GW Talk (9) Chez Helene 18:48 (56) French Lmaon 18:a (9) Nursery Sk^l 18:11 (86) Spanish U:86 (2) McCoys \ (4) Concentration \ (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper^ “ ^6 (56) Let’s" 2:88 (2) Pro Football: Qeve-land vs. St. Louis . (4) Top Star Bowling (7) Starlit Stairway 2:38 (7) Movie; Night.”, Virginia Mayo 2:58 (4) To Be Announced 3:88 (4) News Encore 3:38 (7) Pro Football; Boston vs. Houston (9) Movie: “Look At the SilverUnlng.” (1949) June Haver, Ray Bolger, Gordon MacRae 4:88 (4) Sunday 4:58 (2) Football Scoreboard 5:88 (2) Story of a Marine Ser- »AY AFTERNOON (2) Detroit Speaks (4) U. of M. Presents 12:88 (2) Decisions (4) Modem Music Makers (7) Discovery ’63 12:45 (2) Report From Washington (4) Fran Harris 1:88 (2) Changing Times (4) Captain Gallant (7) Direction ’64 (9) Movie: “All ’Ihrouidi the Night” (1941) Humphrey Bogart, Peter Lorre 1:15 (2) Pro Football Kickoff 1:38 (2) Voice of the Fans (4) NFL Highli^ts (7) Issues and Answers 1:45 (2) Pro Press Box —Weekend Radio Programs— wjRcyao) wxYZd 270) CKBWcaoo) V9WJ(W0) vycARd 130> wabwo aeoi wJaKO 500) WMrtsM(94jy) wwj, r— CKLW, Tiibnormal Sch. Concert «i4f-CKLW, Midi. Caltiolle WJR, DoirtM A— WXYZ, 'vcAjfl S'ciSk WWJ. Hodnyi Ootralt vt. WJBK, Avr Marla Hour WPON, LuHMran Hour ------------------- CKLW, Your •‘-WJBK. Muilc WPQN, St. J< WHPI, Navn, Music liU-WXYZ. Revival Hot CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WJBK, Radio Bible Clai -vi"*^ ____Times WWJ, Church Crossroada WXYZ, Radio Bible Ctaaa - WXYZ, RkIIo Bible C WJBK, y^e of Chore fiM-WJR, Science, M WWJe N«wie mUIIG WXYZ, Mornino Chorclw WPONa Sunday S«r«A»da CKLWa Heb. Christian WJBKe WorW Tc---------- WlS'k; Wotw^^Twiwrow WPON, Religion In Nawa WHPI, Naws, Music ■“ -IJR, News, Mualc^ ', Naws, Slatorl Nawa, Nawliousa WWJ, Nawa, Det. Symphony CKLW, News, Staton WHFk.K»*Wt.M«*lc„ WJR, News, Saniw 4iW-WCAR, Nfwa, Logi WPON, Hawaiian Malw iti^wwj, Nawa. Kottli vyjR, Nawa, . ^ foulh Porum WHPI, News, StSB-WWJ, Yo........ WCAR, Naiys, Logw ...- Music. Po^ I lawall Calls , WHPI, Musi. WJR, Hawaii SUNDAY BVININ* SilB-WWJ, News, Chandallor WJR, News, Music WXYr ■ " *" •tl^KLBL^^u^ Hour WBK, Name to Ramambar ii4a-wJBK,law, News, ssaf \ WXYL^Maei tt. CKLW, Elder N -Wale fr WXYZ, Issues and Answers SiSB-WJR, Agriculture W^Yi,^Fra«( wSt? Ni CKLW, Farm N— WJBK, N^- * WCAR, h WPON, K *»jSri»uMi Nfwid Sunn tiSB~WJR, Lea Murray igN!ai:^'ji{^*Nat^ Hms Msa lewy''prsn itatTla WJR, Bud Quasi ....... . CKLW, Joe Van WJBK, News, RaM WJBfc*Naw?Tt2art WXYR, N....... ■ WWJ, NO' Club SiSB-CKLW, News _ Shift Break *‘cMW BtlS^JR, Music Hall CKLW, Kannady CalllnB 4tSB-CKLW, News, Oavhaa WPON,., Nawa, Data Tbia WWJ, IKIwn Bunvar CM (4) (C»iw) wnd 5:38 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) " (9) Bugs Bunny SUNDAY 6:88 (2) Twentieth (4) (Color) : M Press (9) Popeye (56)" • 6:15 (7) 8:38 (2) Beaver (4) (7) Mr. Lucky (56) Science Reporter 7:88 (2),Las8ie (DBiUDana (7) Biography (9) Mr. Magoo (56) Focus on Behavior 7:38 (2) My Favorite Martian (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World (7) Jaimle MePheeters (9) Movie: “Another Dawn.” (1937) ErrolFlynn (56) On Hearing Music 8:88 (2) Ed Sullivan (56) Playwright ^t work 8:38(4) (Special) (Cblor) World’s Greatest Show- Id’s Greatest 1 ' \ (7) Arrest and 'Wal (58) What in World 9:68 (2) Judy Garland (9) Sixties (56) Producer’s Choice 9:38 (9) Flashback 18:88 (2), Candid Camera (4) Show of the Week ' (7) Laughs for Sale (9) Let’s Face It 18(38 (2) What’s My Line / (r" - (7) News Repoh (9) Question Mark 11:88 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Sports, Weather . ^ iffid (9) Passport to iPr^t sythe Woman.” (1949) Greer Garson, Errol F|ynn, Walter Pldgeon 11:38 (4) ThrlUer. (7) Movie: “Assignment Paris.” (1962) Dana Andrews, Marta 'Toren, George Sanders 11:35 (9) Movie: “High Trea-: son.” (1952) Liam Red-mond -1 1:15 (2) With nils Ring lY MORNING 8:15 (2) ' 6:28 (2) Qn^ 6:25 (2) N( 6:38 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Punews\\ 7:88 (2) News \ (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:86 (2) Pun Parade 7:tf (2) King and Odie 8:86 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show 8:38 (7) Movie: “The Amazing MTS. Holliday.” (1943) Deanna Durbin, Edmund O’Brien (66) Grtoit Books 8:58 (9) Waim-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Meny-Go-Round 9:88 (2) Movie: “There’s Magic In Musle.” (1941) Allan (4) Living (9) IQddrKomer Kartoo^ 9:18 (56) Understanding 9:98 (9) JackLaLanne 9:35 (86) Careers 18:16 (4) Say When (9) National Schools Tdecast (56) Spanish Lpsson 18:15 (7) News (56) Our Scientific WwM 18:25 (4) News Comedian on 'McHale's Navy' Magician Pulls Costly Switch By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Fell0# performers thought it strange when Carl Ballentine gave up one of the most successful acts in show business to become T 0 r p e doman 2nd Class Leo-Gmber in “Me Hale’s Navy.” 'I think It’s kind of strange myself,” says the elastic-featured comedian. THOMAS “I’m loiing about $2,000 a week**' As the Amazing Mr. Ballan-tine, he operated a hilarious, highrpaid act in which his card tricks ended as 52-pickup and Oiler 2-Day Course on Computer Use A twtHlay seminar on the Critical Path Methoti and PERT (Program Evaluation and Review Technique) will be held at Oakland University Tuesday and Wednesday. Brian E. Holmes, of Interna: tional Biislness Machines, will demonstrate both manual and computer means of acheduiing using Critical Pith Method and PERT. The seminar Is for businesses nd professions which can apply the techtoques to their opinra-tlons One feature will be* file running of practice probtems on the university’s computer. his disappearing birds became a feathery pulp. Bb gave his reasons for Joining the ABC comedy that stars Ernest Borgitine: “Theater business was disappearing and so were night clubs, which I don’t like to play anyway because they keep me up ^ late. There ________guest shots, but how many times can you play Ed fiuUivanr BIGOEST PAY “kfy biggest pay was fiom industrial shows, but they don’t come along too often.” So he enbbted with McHale for belter or worse, and he admitted that it has swung both ways. ^‘Somebody said there was no SPECIAL! ***KwirwMi 0^5 cemplelw 1 Sxl0tn«n 2 5*7 12 Wallils «r < , ClirtshiNn canls - TRADITIONAL FORTRAITS 61 W. such thing as small rolesi only small actors,” he cracked. “I think It was Mickey Rooney. Anyway, it ain’t true.” Trouble is, he said the director works not on the star system, but the raidc system; The best stuff goes to the commander •- Borgnlne ciqitain — Joe Flynn-and ensIgn-Tlm Conway. “What chance have I got-a second Glass!” BM- antlne wailedL Ballantln^i hots as tlw I ai4 plays HoUywood gatherings such as a tax assessors’ conven-tiem. He plans to stay here whether lie keeps sailing with McHale or not. 11:25 (S^Sctience Repdrter 11:39 (2)>ete and Gladys JT9HV €UIU vaamsjv (4)1(C^r)MlsidngLlnk8 (7) Seven Keys 11:55 (56) Spanish for Teachers MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:98 (2) Love of Life \ (4) (Color) First Impres^on 1 (7) Ernie Ford (9) Take 30 12:29v(2)-,-12:38 W) Search for Tomorrow (4K(Co1ot) Truth or (7) Fktoer Knows Best (9) Pe^le in Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:56 (56). Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News 1:88 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “Honeymoon for 'Hiree.’' (1941) George Brent, Ann Sheridan 1:19 (56) French Lesson 1:88 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Hollywood Theater -----(56) Worid History 2:88 (2) Password (4) (Color) People WIU . Talk (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (4) News 2:38 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctcurs (7) Day in Court 2:35 (56) Careers ‘2:55 (7) flews 3:88 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) toretta Young (7) Queen for a Day (56) Spanish ^ssem 3:i5(9)N0WS 3:25 (2) NiBWS 3:38 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do YouTrust (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:88 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News _ 4:88 (2) Movie; “the Secret Man.” (1956) MarshaU Thompson (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) H^xndes 1:86 (4) (Color) George (7) Movie: “Mask of the Avenger.” (1951) John Derek, Anthony Qulim (9) Liury and Jerry (56) Friendly Giant 5:38 (56) What’s New TEMllfOMUllOGOUNn UCENSm TV SERVICE Makeiladlo I fV ft 44111 3m4 W. Huron, rwiHoc 9387 Auburn lisoil, taMkM nVrlae. (58 Ooklamlin 730W. HuroB,aon«ac geip Ra«e • TV n 4488l -'M.94p^' 104 W. UnIvunMy, RochMCw 4730 ClorkilBu Soad, ClorlNfaiA ilN’Slledle-TV , flHIM 770 Orchard lahV-Avu., (MflaC: 6M1V. W 3480 ciiMbciih iok« aUi,, ruMioc JelMBee Radie-tT PI1M889 ■ 45 t. Walton, Pontiac Uketawdlleet. 0614111 7389 HlgMond Hood, POniioe UNaierlMIO-IV 0634811 3530 Sodwibaw, Oroylon Plolni Ner aasllaiMe m 84118 8181 'C^oifwwrcu Rd., Untgn loka flMle-IV 9114881 ll57W.Huf08,M^ O.ipieaTV . #44 • TV ft 44871 433 W. Huron,, fontiae JN6s TV Servlee 814-1111 '^0435 Mvbu>(l, Oroylon Ploln* WaHee gaait-TV Pii4t8i 3I'5 E. Wollon, Pbnitoc ' Tmy Tv:Mka«ii.lj9M888 4885' UwrMMiL Troy 5:41 (9) Rocky and His 5:55 (2) Weather . (4) Carol Duvall ATTEMnON Employees 100,000 B,T.U.D1LC0 GAS FURNACE 1169* S210ILC0-HEAI 125,000 B.T.U. Delco Gas Furnace S^ggoo O’BRIEN HEATINC STLYOORHEIS RD.T IFE^^919 OUII DPIMTOR ON OIITT -AFTIBOTORIHOimi Rosamond Williams SONOTONE 29t.Conwll 912-1228 lervleea ami lupaHaa far •U.HI46INOAIOS nbsoa UprigM Fraazar *169** Barlow ml PayuieiWl tilHOei ____Duo Marak HOailrMl J^amplDi& mviiHe i2sw.iiiifM -------- «44sas ^ COLD 1 FUORSli tiwWio *>Uwy Qti^foBdiis^iij^ g ihol wmto m loyor m htsk huot at Iho ooiliasr loavlns Oowiwld... Mmi dirirlbuta wonnr InmIiMuI ' airotwnly flow SoarMftlllng •6 Ihrowsb your how*. 2 ootimati on a MioMgan 8 § ROUND oak] 2 The fwrfioce with the 8 : EXCLUSIVE I LIFETIME i GUARANTEE I NaUilagOami- * 8 aDawa-laoev , 6NANDLER ■ 6E4HMIOO. • |4fl Highleiid “ ---------Iloatefi ■ 5b mie bat ef Almert 8 OfUNMH nil 1 Tliy PONTIAC PRESS, SATURpAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1963 TWENTY-SEVlfiN fir Util OMTiiNt OMirtry OMkM* NnittfthtFMMiitf MlitWIiMriMdwMi MQk Your Own OOAROOAL BROILID STIAKt. A •vfM dining at Iti bait. ing* tarvad. Antigvat, igiftf. IvilnaH lunehtt. AlbM*i Oeuntfy Oontin gniMi. wgawNHitWMt lakt MSitgiii titwtl T««n Shoots Himitif in Hunting Accident EASTLANSING (UPI) -State police said yesterday the number of deer huntifig acci* dents was raised to 45 when a 14-year-old youth shot himself in the left foot while hunting in Cheboygan County. Roger Walters df Afton, in the Northern h oiw e r Peninsula, bought the total number of accidents of all kinds to 56. This includes four fatal accidents and seven heart attacks, state police officials said. Mexico won her independence in 1821. l^'2;Z3KEECO "MAReMgrRUTHERFOROISTHE FURNIE^MAR AUVEr.ri«M^ AA ONTGOAAERY WARD I ANAlYflS AT WARDS Meet Chariotte Rease, our Carol Brent figure styilit. She'll bo at Ward! .Dec. 2 to Dec, 4 to give you expert guldanoo In choosing your foundations.. Carol Brent thapemakers PAiHION YOU INTO THI PIATTIIIINO illNOUITTI OP A WIUOWY fUM UNI Circular stitched, bra In 100% cotton. With shape retaining lining. Sizes A, 32to3d|B,C;,32to40. D, 32 to 42.....2.00 lONa UU PANTY 4-section ponty girdle with , specially designed hip con-trol. Satin elastic and pow-•met. Non-roll waistband. Hidden garters. S-M-bXL. -Junior Editors Quiz on QUESTION: If you took a compass to the North Pole which way would the needle point? Area Girl, 10, Wins Prize^ hr Question ANSWER: It would point as the black arrow points in (A): toward the North Magnetic Pole. Although compass needles (that isrtheiwrtn^ of ^hemr the general direction of north, they rareiy point to the true or geographic north, that point which is the northernmost end of the axis line which goes through the center of the earth. The reason is that the metal compass needle has been charg^ with the mysterious force called magnetism, which makes one end always point toward the Magnetic ^orth Pole. This is the center of the earth's magnetism in the northern hemisphere, and it is located 1654 miles from the true North'Pole, at the spot marked by the black cross, among the islands of northern Canada. Its locatidh can be seen more clearly in (B) where the compass arrows in different locations point toward it. Compasses below the equator point south toward the South Magnetic Pole, located in the Antarctic continent. Whe;i, in ancient days, it was found that bits of the mineral magnetite would point north when SU|ipended from a string, it was used to lead travellers over land and sea, and so called “leadstone” or “lodestone.” Later it was found that pieces of metal could be magnetized and so the modern compass came into being. FOR YOU TO DO: See if you can understand the compass diagram at lower right. Each place will have a different variation according to its location. Sailors, when reading their compasses, will allow for the variation. By applying this to the compass reading, they will know in what (Hrectlon true north lies. Laura Biondi, 5th grader at Clarkston Elementary School, was awarded a 20-voiume set of the World Book Encyclopedia for submitting the question for today’s Junior Editors Quiz. Fascinated by a question that arose in class one day on which direction a compass at the North Pole would point, Laura decided to direct the query to the quiz, sponsored by Associated Press News-features. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Biondi, 6156 Cramlane, Independence Township, Laura, 10, is in her first year of Girl Scouting after two years as a Brownie. Laura has wide range of interests. She plays the flute in her school band and enjoys reading and swimming. She has two sisters and a brother. Pontiac Theaters. EAGLE Sat.-Mon.: “Three Stooges in Orbit," Three Stooges; “Swort of Lancelot," (Xirnel wllde, Jean Wallace, .color. Tue.-ITiu.; “A Ticklish Affair,” Shirley Jones, FCed Buttons, color; “Young and the Brave,” Rory Calhoun, William Bendix. Starts Fri.: “The Haunting, “Julie Harris; “To Kill a Mockingbird," Gregory Peck. HURON Sat. - Thu.: “The V.I.P.s,” Richjard Burton, Elizabeth Tay-. 'lor. M.-Sun.: “King Kong vs. Godzilla," color (matinee only).' Stprts Fri.; “The GrCat Escape,” Steve McQueen, James Garner, color. Community Theaters S»t.-Tw.: "M«ry, Mary." DeBble Ri Is, B»rry N«lion, color) "Murdor Oillop,'’ Marairot Ruthorford. ‘ W«d.«"A Oothorlng ol Bagloi - “ —‘VI "Tommy and t ?NOW PLAYING AT MINACIE Milt ^ '^Wm - wow PLAYING AT PONTIAC ^ )^pnniCsL»t' ^yklasff f bqiI)!briuSm«P|*^ Unn HKwiMlWdfef ■MBD ' jk&jucib SUNDAY at IdW and 3:00 ONLY AN AU-MIGHYYiIeW MOTION PICTUHE BMNfiS THEM 1DGETHERIN THE GOLOSSAl CLASH OF ALL-TIME! ___________ ^iLpAMJIIltiMELU-liiARMRETRIITHERFOROI IMABBIE8MIIH-ROD mYL0R».0R80ll WELLES I ,\ , 1 - l„ TVVKNT\;-KIGHT ■ THK PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER i Deaths in Pontiac Area MRS. LAWRENCE JOHNSON WEST^ BLOOMFIELD TWP. ^ Service for Mrs. Lawrence (Edna M.) Joiuison, 54, of 6943 Playfair will be 1 p.m: Monday In the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with burial in Oakland Hills Cemetery. , Mrs. Johnson, a member the First Baptist Church Wall^ Lake, died yesterday. Swviviflg are ^r husband; three daughters, Mfs. Evelyn Ctould of . Orchard Lake, Mrs. Florence McCormick in California and Dianne at home; and four sons, Wayne of Savannah, Ga., Bob at‘home, Gerald and James, both of Union Lake. Five sisters and a briber also survive. . / MRS. NELSON PAKKEIl S,ervice for former Pdn-tiat; resident Mrs. Nelson (Har- . riet) Parker, 95, of Farwell will be U a.m. Monday in the Coker Funeral Home, Farwell, Her body will be taken ,to Kalkaska for burial in the Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs. Parker died yesterday. Surviving are a s0n, Charles of' Kalkaska; s i x dau^ters, Mrs. Cecil Stem of Pontiac, Mrs. Mary Johnson of Detroit, Mre. Berniece Cadwell of Far-well, Mrs. Marie Cook of Ed-more, Mrs. Bertha McLeoud in California and Mrs. Freda Freu-denstein of Reese. Also surviving are 27 grandchildren, 67 great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren. EARL P. STRUBLE Service for Earl P. Struble, 80, 518 S. Forth, Saginaw formerly of Pontiac, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Garber Funeral Home, Shepherd, with burial to follow in Shepherd Cemetery, Sheperd. Mr. Struble died yesterday. He was a member of First Baptist Church, .PofifRfK^ Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Lois Blanchard on Pontiac; ftree sans; Lawrence of Florida, Virgiwf Pontiac, and Stanley df UniApikc; a brother; 10 grandcfflllA}' and 7 great-granddhlldrenf - ^Pontiac; great - grandparents, John Riharb of Pontiac; and-Mrs. Romilde Santini and Mrs. Margaret Doyle, both of Ontario, Canada; and one brother, Michael J., at home. KEVIN LEE FRISCH ORTONVILLE - Service for Kevin Lee Frisch, 6-day-old son ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frisch of 1M3 Oakfield, was to be today at 1 p, m^ at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Burial was to follow in Ortonville Cemetery. — baby died yesterday, iving besides the parents are h^ grandmother, Mrs. Marguerite Frisch; three brothers, Eddie, Steven, and James, of Pontiac; and two sisters, Sheryl Walker and Billie Frisch, both of Pontiac. JEFFERY a. MAVIS DHYDEN-Jeffery, A. Mavis, 16-month-old spn of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. C. Mavis Jr. of ,4194 S. Mill, died suddenly yesterday. His body will be at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home after t.m. Sunday. Surviving are the parents; _ sister and four brothers, Lindy M., i Elmer III, Jary W., Kenneth R. and Andrew D., all at home. Also surviving are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. C. Mavis of Orchard Lake and Mr. and Mrs. William Locke of Union Lake, and great-grandmother Mrii. Hazel Edwards of Keego Harbor. MRS. grace M. tucker INDEPENDENCE TOWN HIP—Service for Mrs. Grace M. Tucker, 96, of 4158 Myers will be held at 8 p.ni. Sunday at the Coats Funeral Home, with burial lln Oak Grove Cemetery, Hillsdale. She died Friday. Surviving is a son. Dr. Fred Tucker of Waterford Thwnship. URGIS WATERFORD TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Daniel (Dorothy Ann) Sturgis, 30, of 3300 Elizabeth Lake Road will be 11 a.m. Monday at Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home, with burial following in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Sturgis di^ yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving are her husband, parents, Mr. andL Mrs. James Walker, a daughter, Danalee Ann, at home, two sisters, and four brothers. LAWRENCE V. TRAYNOR Service for Lawrence V. Traynor, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry V. Traynor of 904 Stanley, was to be today at 11 a. m. at St. IHichael Catholic Church. Burial was to follow in Mt. Hope Ceinetery. His body was at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. The baby died yesterday. > Surviving besides the parents. are the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.' Gerald ;Traynor and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sugden, all of Lodge Calendar Areme Chapter, No. S03, OES. Regular meeting Monday, Dec. 2 at 8 p.m. Norma Carlson, Secretary, --adv. - PUBLIC SALE ^ ' On Otc. 4, 1*43 41 *145 ».m. »H243 Auburn, Pontl»c, WIch., * 1*40 Ford, •strim No. 0F4IW1*3I44, will bo told *1 Public Auction (or eoih to hlaboX bid dor. Cnr may bo Inipoctod ol obpvt addroM. . Novambor 3* and 3d. 1*43 Auburn, Pontiac, Mich., a 1*40 Sorlal No. C*F3307m, will. bo 9 Public Auction (or cash to h'lghoi dor. Car may ba impacted at Car Overturns. Injuring Driver An Orion Township man suffered severe head and chest injuries early today when he was hurled from his car when it overturned. In very -serious condition at Pontiac General Hospital is Floyd E> Hightower, 21, of 7U Joslyn. A. passenger, Loren C. Green, 19, of 104§ Collier was treated and released. The accident occurred at 1:47 a.m. at Joslyn and the Grt^nd Trunk Hailroad tracks. ■ ‘ ★ • w . ★ Sheriff’s deputies said the car sj)un out of control and tolled the rear bumber snagged orTy guard rail around a railroad signal. 'The dar Ripped over several tiihas and ended up on the tracks. WQman Hurt in Collision on Telegraph A two - car drash at Tele-i^raph and Voorheis last night liospitallzed a Bay City woman. In satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital with possible internal injuries is Mrs. Marguerite Greve, 48. She was a passenger in a car driven by her husband, Lucius, Pontiac police said the driver the other car, Kenneth R. Adkins, 5075 Pheasant, failed’to yeild the right of way in ^at-tempting to make a left turn onto Voorheis from Telegraph. Gre'ves was traveling south on Telegraph." The accident occurred at 10:10 p.m. Adkins and the Greves’ son, Guy, 16, were treated and released. Greve was not hospitalized. Youth Gets JFK Photo year - old Commerce Township youth has a prized possession in what could be one of the last autographed j)hoto-;raphs seht out by the late President Kennedy. Gary Troxtel, 13, of 2339 Indiana, Commerce Township, received the signed photo fast week. It was mailed the day of Kennedy’s assassination and posted at 11:30 a.m. Signed “Best Wishes, John F. Kennedy," the photo arrived in. the first mail delivery after the late president's funeral. Troxtel had written for the picture about 10 days earlier. U.P. chief Reelected IRON MOUNTAIN (iPI - Alec Goldade of Brimley was reelected president of the Upper Peninsula Supervisors’ Association, yesterdaj^ More than 50 supervisors are attending a twoAiay conference here. Remember Your Loved Ones With a (MARKER OR MONUMENT MARKERS $4500., MONUMENTS »15Qv NRTUC GRMIITE t MARBLE Co. Geo. E. Slonakur & Sons Our 32nd Year 269 Oakland Ave. FE 2-4800 ■ Sporks-Grilfini FUNERAL HOME / *moughtful Service** 4«WIUlae* IH. rhona FE 3-IS4I Death Notices FRISCH, NOVEMBER J*. 1*43, BABY BOY-KEVIN LEE, 1*43 Oakflald, Ortonville, age 4 dayii beloved littant son ol Edward and Peggy Frisch; dear Intent brother ot Miss Sheryl Walker, Miss BIMIa I the C. ( ) Fu- was In Ortonville Cametary./ johnsonT nSvembeI 27, i*m, LUCILLE THELMA, 1840 Hadley Road, Branddn Wewnship; age 44; beloved wile ot LesNe Johnson, dear mother of Mrs. Ernest (Judy) Hadel Jr., Sandl-a and CpI. Stephen Johnson, dear sister ol Mrs. John (Mildred) Ring, Mrs. Earl (Haial) Johnson, Dan and Floyd Williams, Thomas, Albert and Ray hilgris.. Funeral service will be held Mon-c day, December 2 at II a.m. at the Coats Funeral Home. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. the Coals Funeral M _Plalna_a(ter 7 pJ5._jn»_ JOHNSONr’NbvlMBER It Bloomtield Township, .... Dianna Johnson ... Florence McCormick; dear sister of Wayne Rails, Mrs. Gladys Eslelman,< Mrsr Naurlta MIcheises, Mrs. Myrtle Clock, Mrs. grbndchlldren. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 2 at liOO p.m. at the RIchardson-BIrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake. i|nter------ Oakland Hills Cemetei:y. MAR.VIS^ NOVEMBER 2*, 1*43, BABY BOY JEFFERY ALLEN, 41*4 South Mill St., Drydan, Mlch- r, age 14 months; beloved Inton ot Elmer H. C. and De-Lorls M. Marvls; beloved Infant grandson ot Mr. and Mrs. Elmar H. C. Marvls, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Locke; dear brother ot Lindy M., Jary W., .Kenneth R., Andrew D. and Elmer H. C. Marvls, Ill.J^uneral arrangemenis are pending from the C. J. God-hal-dt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. PARKER, NOVEMBER 34^ 1*43, HARRIET, Forwall, Michigan, aga *5; deaf mother ot Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs, Barnlece Cadwell, Mrs. Merle .^k, Mrs. Bertha Me-Leopd, Mrs. Cecil Stem, Mrs. - Freda Fraudanstain and Charles Parker;-also survivtd by 27 grand-' children, 47 great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, Decamber 2 at 11:00 a.m. at the Coker Funeral Home, Far-well, Michigan. Interment In Evergreen Camelcry, Kalkaska, Mich- STRUBlC TT6vKMBE¥“2Clm EARL P.e 518 South Forth Stroet, Saginaw, Michigan, age 00; deaf lather ot Mrs. Lpit Blanchard, Lawrence, Virgil and Stanley Garber Funeral nome, sntpnerd, Michigan. Interment In Shepherd Cemelury, Shepherd, Michigan. _ STUR'GiS, NOVEMBER 28, Tf03, DOROTHY ANN, 3300 Elizabeth Lake Rd., age 30; beloved wile ot Daniel Sturgis; beloved, daughter of James and Agnas Walker; dear mother ot Danalee Ann Sturgisf Furieral service will ba held Mon--day, pacambar 2 at 11.00 a.m. at the Sparks-Orittin Funeral Home. Interment In Parry Mount Park __CamalanL __ ________^______ GRACE M., 4150 Myari, Drayton Plains, aoe *4; dear mothar of Dr. Fred Tucker. Funeral service. will ba held Sunday, December l at 0:00 p.m. at the Coals Funeral Home, Drayton Plains with Reader Mrs.' Virgil Rounds olllclallng. Interment In Oak Grove Cemetery, HIllsdale^Micnlgan. _ , age 7*; dear (afhar of Mrs. liano (Jerry) Wlllln, Mrs. Mary (Chafles) Lewis, Mrs. Jaanalla. (Danila) Riley, Catmir, John and Edward Zellnskl, dear brother ol Walter Zielinski, also survived by 14 grandchildren. Recllellon of the Rotary will ba Sunday, December I at 0:00 p.m. at the D.B. Purtlay Funeral Home. Funaral aervlca will be held Monday, Doaambar 2 at 10:00 a.m. al the D. E. Purtlay Funaral Home. Interment In ML 1 Curd uf ____________ THE FAMILY OF RUSSELL J. Brooks withes to exprots our sincere ihenkt to ell the friends end neighbors who helped end com-(orted during our lime ot bertave- In MBmoriuiii 2 THE NORTHERN OAKLAND COUN-ly Girl Scout Council, chartered by tpeclel eel ot Congress extends heeiKelt sympathy to the lamlly ol the lata Pratidani of the Unltod Slalot of Amorica. John Flligorald la OIrl S< On m^y^ Hdnor, To do my duty lb 0 y the Qlrl Sebut Law*. Bros. Drugs. / "AVON ■fiLLTH'O" -Fain “Utffitni In your home. FE 4-4SN. / Gfit OUT OF biBf'ON AfLAN , MICHIGAN CREDIT ( ' COUNSELORS PAY OFF . YOUR BILLS REAAOOEL YOUR HOME , Phont FE 0-S4S7 BONAFIDE IMPROVEMENT I. INVESTMENT CO. IS W, Lawranca Poy on Your Bills Paymahts lew at $10 wit. Protact your lob and credit Hoijm or Office Appelnimantt City Adjustment Service . 714 W. Huron FE S-*2SI GET OUT OF DEBT BUDGET SERVICE 10 W. Huron ■ FE 441*01 NO MS^AGE is NECkSSAkY-Tb PAY OFF YOUR B-l-l-L-S ALUMINUM SIDING SPECIAL - CALL US! Additions . Gutters Kitchens Recreation Attics , Rooms Foundations Roofing', WOODFIELD Construction /TE 8-3711 Open/Qony‘*bnd Sunday Fuiierjdi Director)^ / COATS / FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_ OR 3-7757 C/’j.'^OHAHOT FUnIRAL HOmR Kaago Harbor. Ph. 4024)200 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service FUNERAL HOME Serving Poiitlac for 50 Years 7* Oakland Ave. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOMR "ThoOflhfful Servlw'' FE 2*5841 VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE Z-«37t Established Over 40 Years Cemetery lots ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly advls*r, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or If no an-swar»^call_FE 2.Q734. Confktantlal. T Y MaTD 'supplies, 73* ------ FE 5-7005. LOST, 2 DOGS, I WHITE SPITZ, I Gernian police puppy, black and led. If found, please return. , 444 Thors. Reward.__________________ LOST: POODLE, SILVER BLACK, no collar. Sylvan Lake area. Reward. 482-2835._ LOStT COR ft ER 6f~ PE R R Y“aND East Blvd. Sable and while mlnla-turb CoHle. Reward. FE 8-0834. LOST: BROWN py, male, about Woodhull Lake. WHITE PUP-4 mos. old. Vic. of 473-48*8. Crescent Lake Road, Wafer-lord Township, a small brown and white B rmeticSTpl WiTOlbnfHT^'BdVS THAT WERE playing around truck at 48 Mlwl gan please' return the keys. FE 2-340*^________ . _____ -BOXREPUES-At 10 a. m. today I there were replies at The Press office in the I following boxes; 12, 34, 65, 68, 70, 76, I 85, 98, 102, 107, 109, 112, Halp WuHtod Malt _ A N4 0HT PORTER, HOWARD Johnson's Restaurent, 3450 Dixie Highway. •' ■ Hi MECHANICS Ni'jfOED, ----' » for lorbli ___ —........— guaranteed . the right man. Andy Csikl Gafaga, J72 Baldwin. - . _ _J4I>00. AUTO MiCHANic:, bdOft SEAL tor reliable man. Nd other need apply.. All trlnge benetlta Includ-,ed. Sea Ray Turner, Jerome Motor Salas, Cadinac and OMsmobHa. 200 S. Saginaw.________ Automatic Screw A/Tachine Sat up and oparata 2H In. RB3 and 3W RAO. National Acmes, 14SII W. It Mile Rd., Oak Park, batwaa^oolldga and Greantleld. > ” ARC“ WELDERS Capable of passing Navy weld last. Apply In parson 0 A W Engineering lnc.< 9*W litalanwood Rd., Lake Orlpn 'Watching? Take 2 Minutes IF YOU ARE BORED, FRUSTRATED, OR STYMIED IN YOUR PRESENT FIELD AND EARNING POTENTIAL, A'I-MINUTE PHONE CALL IS ALL IT TAKES TO SEE IF YOU MEET OUR SIMPLE QUALIFICATIONS. FOR APPLICATION AND CONFIDENTIAL. INTERVIEW CALL ________^338-0438. Per wMa-awakt man. No age limit. Neat - . BALDWIN RUBBER EMPLOYEES / of your II / OWN Y( 4 BUSINESS —y In, the 40 Days PaW Training A fJodarata invaain—* — llhandlal aoslijan datalls. call TR 2 Evgnlngs, 425-40B Hdip Waimd I Brown & Shorpe Screw Machine Operator la A David Machine Co. BUILDING INSPECTOR tion available tar 130 weekly, >115 guaranta during training. 2 perl lime opi Ings at >3 hourly. OR 3-8545^ INiXPEftriNCEO OR EXPERIENCED DRIVERS, TRUCKMEN VAN OPERATORS PAID TRAINING ..LOADS SUPPLIED AGE 21 OR OVER . OWN OR BE ABLE TO FINANCE l*SS DIESEL 1*5* GAS OR LATER TRUCK WRITE NOW TO: BOX 107 DEPT. 25 AERO /(kAYFLOWER TRANSIT COi INDIANAPOLIS 4, INDIANA JEWELRY Salesman for leading lewalry dept., most ba akperlenced, _pll-employee benefits. Apply Mr. Paur, 103 N. Saginaw. FE 27114. _ MAJOR OIL COMPANY HAS aVaIL- MAN FOR AIRCRAFT SERVICING and light maintenance. Should ba able to take respohslbllty. Prefer married men between 35 end 45 yeers. Interviews will be held Tuesdey and Wednesday, 4-4. No telephone calls please. (Commander ' Aviation Pontiac Municipal Alr-porl^____________^______________ man'to work in lumber yard, and delivery, 24 year* or older. Must have experience. Apply Bur-malster's, 7*40 Cooley Uike Rd., Union Lake.____________ _ _ part'time help wanted "to work with horses. Some evenings. EM 3-*17l, Klentner.___________ REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Michigan Business Salas FE 4-1502 REAL estate SALISMAN experienced lull-time salesman srelerred, but will train. Plenty of leads and floor lime. SMITH WimSMAh^ REALTY REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Full time, Ample door time. Ask for Mr. Jteaban. FI 2 0184.__ “ REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Need t^ full time tales people to handle new end used home*. Plenty of lead* end door time. Experience preteried, but will train. Call PE |5-*471, ask tor Mr. Uhram. R"ETjRlb'j^^MAN 1°W*wV*OT, ebrner of Baldwin. SALESMAN^- Men thorougMy experienced in selling furniture, excetlent opMrtunIty, rampany benelits. Apply Personnel °*M0NTG0MERY WARD _ PONTIAC MALL _ . Experienced Real Estate saleimen needed by established Reel Estate PIrm. "John K, Irwin B SONS SINCE 1*25 . Ceil FE S-*44t - Day Call FE 5-4044 i - Night S B-XVTC E"Af¥lNDlHfrF U L I. time, experienced Walled Lake area. AAA 4-0424, BEAUTICIAN, EXPERIENCED ptftarron «>■•* know hair color- . iba. 'A Thbrs., BOOKKEEPER, GENERAL LEO-■ ger experience, imall manulectur-tng office. Welled Lake area. Reply iteting quallticetloiis, rttarences, salary requirement* to Ponliec jT^L I^A fib N'rBETNoivM^ flue Crou' and other trlnge tits, bonus plen tor curSi Ap^ In person only- B>u* »«r Drtge-in. 20WOpdvke, _ : BAiYSTfEH. I a3. to 4 AM. ' Own Irensportatlon. >20 weekly. 0 * 23004..________________ BAi^iTTER, LIGHT HOUSBKEEP, big^CeiLjIve bi. OR 2U02 or OR BABY SITTER WANTED. UNION COSk; LITTLE BR0WN_JU0. ^ union Lake Road. BM 3TM1I. Apply attar 11 ♦lac arel. Must be personable,, eg-gresslva and. have eWIIty to form ..and manage field staff: This po-Wiltlon will, appeal to a person who if desires above average earnings and excellent opportunity to ed- Mehl, Dept. Ill, 4153 I Kansas City IU.Ml8*ourl. _____ Types stark evellable. ApplicKtjons are being taken. Apply In ptaspn ; only. The Pontiac end AAlracIo _Mife_DrlveJna. ___ __ .. " CURB WAITRESSES Young lables over 18, for curb waitresses on the night shift. Top earnings, uniform provided, and vacations. Insurance benefits. Apply In person only al? . TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. BLOOMFIELD HILLS CO^UNYEH SALET BTfiMINOHAM Cleaners, 1253 ' ^ _ ^DINING ROOM ■ WAITRESSES It you enloy working with Chll-A oren. we will tram you to be a Y Ted's waitress. Night. shift work available. Tou Earnings Paid Vacations , Insurance Benefits ' APPLY IN PERSON ONLY TED'S Woodward at_$quare_Leke Rd. B'XPERIENCED GIRL, GENERAL housework, cooking, 5 days, stay 3 nights, private quarters With TV, Ml 4:7242. __ _ IxpiRrENCED NURSE'S"'aide wanted at Ortonville Nursing home. Call NA 7-4*45 tor appolnlment,_ ElfPiSrENCEb HAIR StYLISTS. wanted. Philip's Silhouette Hair Designs, 332-»27*. _ girl' to "live IN~TkND ’^TAKE car* of 3 children while — jewelry Seles girl tor leading lewelry dep<., must be experienced, all em- «sg:smi4^^' fCHEN hElB _£«nlng work. 1 Lady'to heCp I InvalTd, d some pay. SURFACE GRINDERS ExpeFienced ExperiBnetd on small tools. Manufocturar locoted in Walled Lake areo. Generous fringe benefits. Please record in detbil your work history and personal data. Wflte Pontiac Pfoss Box 71. : tv' TiCMNICIAN, fOlL OR'KkIY-time. Cell OL t-iaii or OL i-iei*. ^JNiwiein'eiMi^^ eABY8ltTf»rTouSEII«ePINO, daya. O' - - 22544. FE 0.«5.___ __ MibbLE-AOEb lAdy to Livil In. NeV)' home In cierketon Area. >25 a week. MA !M4*3. _' MibOLE-AbiO WOMAN TO CAHt - (or.3 school-0M ------- 3 board. ..vfw )h8n W8O884 rE 4 *057 titter 3 p.m. NO EXPERIENCE NECBsJaRY. No experience n*c**>ary. for permanent positipn. Start-ay >1.35 hour, bus ter*. Apply - - - Ing pay Pontiac_________ Saginaw, Rdom preferred, b-. -- ....... quality women. Apply I _*_to llj».n|L,_Blpomtield H_._____ PART-fiME SHORT ORDER COOK. Apply In perspn. 5 Spot, 2505 pixie. PA~RT.tlMB WAITRES'S, B'AR WORK ' ' - FE 8-1743 _ PART-tl/lAiy WANtib" to Apply , ......-,jMb*lli_-------- WAITRESS. TittlE browin' XuG. 3325 Union Lake Road. BM 341411 Apply after 11 a.m. , _ MitressIT -- CURB GIRLS Musi be 10 ar over. Full or Earl-‘ tlnw.' Meets' (urnished. Vieotlon with pay, llte Insurance end pllallzatfon benedts. “ Help WuHted _______________ LIBRARIAN TO HEAD A NIWLY established public library, will be * peri Ol r cpeparatlv* system. Communlly ot 00000 and growing, located In the belroll metropofl-— Opportunity to gul"-■-— facilities and t growth ol llbri.., ^nUallen. Oatary _.. ________ ...... “ssISm “to pending on ^ij^ellllcai expediclously required.'"Some' library experience nOcessary. P o-sllion to start Jenuery 3, 1*44. Send reiuiti* and ihro* proles-siqnal references to J«me* E. $e*l-erlln. Supervisor, Charter Township pi Waterlord, 4f*5 West Huron St., Footlec, Michigan. _ -’"“HfiTHbusE HEdilI~"“ Good pay to beginners In Real Bi> tat*. "MOLD OPEN" new houses In develepiiwnt In Waterford near: M-S*> NWs* 1 to 5 or 4 to 0. _________mUitoGflf. ning above evereo*. FB 21053. EAPiinmTB^^ ‘ Watartard ewetamert. Find ull time. Over W with c4ir. Petr pay t^atert. FI *0400. tito'iMp, iiBie-^eiiwie t-l SALBSMAId wiilino Id ' - ■ hMttng rtunlly to Midwest Implc^ iMpleyweiit Atmk§^ 9 EVELYN EDWARDS BOOKKEEPER ........ *“• Full Charge. I4W Best Huron____FB 20W4 iHiWuctlewt-Scheefi 10 , LBARN TO OFBRATB _1@vSSlu1±S' Diesel Heavy EQUIPMENT IXrotseW^um If you era between 4he aget qt <0 and 54, mechanically IncltnwJ, or . with mechanical background ^ . went; more intormetlon about how our Ireinlng.program can help you get started In this rapidly expend- g Service, Bbx 2, In ci "Tbm training Learn IBM, . Keypunch or Clady anxious to sharbla^ 1 TO 50 land contracts j^^gsjitiy yrented. v* /srrr. le perking, , linOncIng ""systems INSTITUTE 42 E. Nina Mile, Hazel Perk 547-8303 ■ Work Wanted Mule IT AAA storm doors,. WINDOWS, s^ireens repaired or will make new ones, aluminum or wood. Very reasonable. FE 2-2402._________ CA^EliTRY. KITCHENS.; AO0I-tlons, recreation rooms. All ro-modellng. FE *4010, OR 24010. kind; Can also db mechanic work. SSZ-02W. ■. ' MAN'vitANTS SlfBADY WbBK OP any kind, QR >Mdt. -________ Werfc Wanted Female 12 pulldiHg Servici-SufpBdi 13 A - 1 BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT PLASTERING NEW AND REPAIR yarn Keller. UL 2-1740. __ ROOFING, HdY sHINGLB, SIDINb —------------ "‘t Insulation. Free BuiIubis Servicei 15 All makes of fountain pens repaired by lactory-lralned men. General Printina 8, Office Supply Co., 17 W. Lawrence SI._____ ELECTRiC' MOTOR SERViCB-Rl^ pairing and rewinding. 210 E. Pike, Phone FE 4-3*01. _______ FAee EsfiiviA'fBs "6n a'lL" vvir- Dreiimoking t Turing 17 CUSTOM MADE DRAPES, ALTERS Clothing. 334-4(137. bRilSMAklN'a TAILORINSTASb alleratlons, Mr*._Bodell. FE_4.*053.' Cenvalescent-Nuriing 4^P4lltlK 'UXk. “StONYCROFT NURSINO MOME"' Rochester - Licensed - 4823500 WILL CARE FOR ELDERLY PA-Lenii In hw home. ROaianebl* rates. Can 485-2140.,_.___^ iMeving and Tracking 22 1-A MOVING SERVICE, RBASON-able rates. FE 23450# FE 3-2*0*. isTTAireFUL mo'vInc. low rates. UL 23***, 4223510. _ Bob's Van Service moving and STOR/yjE REASONABLE RATES Paddlng-10 Year* Ekperlenc* , ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-1512 Mnrtiig A Decorrt^^^^^^ A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANG- In^. Thompson. FB 4-0344._ A-i oecoratinS -■’pArNTiNo plasterinq — papering. Free esL, discounts for cash. 402-0420. a" LADY." INTIr IOR" OECOSaTORT PaperJngJ'E r «tashlna,_Typp*r, ...----- PAINtlNO, >APBRriXG7j(EMWAC \Washing._473-2072. C. While._______ fekivition-iiadio Service 24 HAVE YOUR -------■ELEVIS , ----JONB ' YOU SHOP UpboiiMrliqi 24-A AueoftN Heights, upholster-Ing and sllb bovers. Free esllmater. _FE 2754S or FE 4-31*3, , Trnntjwiliil^ Z ^ M/ORKINO LADY NEEDS TRANS-portalkm, round Irip, Clarkiton-Birminphem, 0:15-200. 42243*1. CALiFOlNIA bRIVf-AWAY ~ Planning to gu west? Drive on* of our sharp lata model can. W* will ihar* expenses. , M& Ml MOTOR SALES •<527 Dixie Lwy^ OR 4030* Imurance 26 Dterprera^^^ _ ^27 A-l LICENSED DEER PROCESSOR, l-day service FE 23001. bBB*R“f(J BB"sklNNlb, "Cllf, cleaned end wrapped. Also lexers evellebl*. DAVEY'S MARKET 1002 N^Maln, Rochestar^ OL 27111 , .HAVE YOUR DiBR piobiSS'db HERB, CALL FB 27041. Win^Heatehe^^ ALL OR 1 PIBCB OF PURNITUJia or eppllance* wentad quickly LBtl* , 3o*'s Bargin House, FB *-em. (klitTiON sale B V B R Y lAl^liR-' , dlsy At BUM Bird Auction, we'll buy lurnllure, tools and OMlIances. OR 3-4047 or MBIrof* 7-51H FOR"TURNITURR"ANb' AP*. pllanceo, I piece or houselul. Peer-ion's. PB 4-7M1. , LW' UrSOY if 'DRmLTf'M^ YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY JWCTION^ S|ML_________ li ( RENTAL SIRVICB ______.jd reference* checked. Cell Ait*m* Realty. FB *40115. 'fOBnIshid X Afib 3¥fblboiw . bam* retrence*. ; ""33 lEFItfflD WOMAN T heme, no smoking FB *7704. ■ Wder 'TlarIncTridgeway ' m W. Wolff BE i-m PLAN to SELL OR TRADE* (LET GEORGE DO IT) CALL TODAY FOE ACTION TODAY George Irwin, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 2*0 W. WALTON FE 27iiS VfANTED: 4, 5, AND 4 rtOOM home*. W* can get cosh tor you. PAUL JONES REALTY FB *>550 WANTED: 2BEDROOM, FAMILY room, basement, ' 2c*r ) garage. Bloomfield Township, OR 3-1 IIS, -nro 'BuV 0R'sB|l rHOOif ■” NATIONAL Business Breker* _ ■ ' i 1643 (Jrcherd Lek* FE 3-7041 ■ Apartmeiite-furnUhed. 37 1-BEDROOM MOBILE HOME oB cabin. Adults, FB 22*15._ f'RbbM AND BAtH 2*0 N; PA(2 dock. FE 2-2W8. F' aRIT"2 - ROOM IFf iciTncy apt*, on Pontiac lake and Hlgh-land Rd. AH utilities Included. Ph. . Mro. Llley, 47;|-11*0. *180 Hlgbland T-2R'MM^ AND l-2R^M ^ APArT- 2 ROOMi, PRIVATi^'NfFANdB; Raeburn St. FB 204*4. __ 2 ROOMS, UPPERTABurtS, PRI-veto, close In. 33*145l. , fl'dOMS, PRIVATE BATH, CLOSE ...... " '.rta-:' 2- BEDROOM, YEAR - ARQU|4b, clean, modem, partly furnished. $55 per month, tint and last months roared. 173 N. Shore Drive, Lake r"RObMS ANb BATH, PRiVaTB, utilities Included. FE 20581. 1* E. »_How*rdv SL__■ ________________ 2R6bM“'"B A C H'e L 0 R APART-ment, everything furnished, close In. FB 5-7805. 2 ROOMS, BATH, NEAR'SEARfc ofS. 7* E. Huron. FE *0534, 3- ROOM, BACHBlbR," "share both. Adults only. 12* B. Howard, OA *20*e, X'rooms AND BATH, PRIVATE ontrance, with utilities. Prefer on*. 300 North Saginaw. 3 Tfbssis AND BATtir"enxN, adults only. FB 2>3I5. 3 REDECORATEb ROOMS, nIaR T«l-Huron, private entrance, *11 uNlitl**,_edurt*_oniy. FE 2-^74. rLARGE RbOMSrPRTvATE BATH and entrance: 402-0130. 3 ROOMS, ALL PRIVATE, NBaR downtown. Inquire 2338 Dixie Hwy. 3 ROOMS, PRiVAffe 'entrance. FE 2*T02. S ROOMS AND BAtHr RiFElT-ences. 2S7 Oakland. r ROOMSTCLlAN^-TBlVAf^^ trance, near Pontiac Motor and Northern Hlglie adults only. FE *4425. ^ ( ■SblblffS"’ANnD~BATHrFRT^^ entregee, UL 2.1320.__^ rrobSTs, UPPERS CLiANTFSl-vete, exults, 1*I Whlftemor*. FE onllec ____________________ KTfCHENB''tfE, "PONTIAC LAKE Road. 472l0aL_______________ large" LOVELY 4 AND BATH, near airport, man end wife only. To May tat. OR 3-1*43. Mlkko NEIGHBORHObb. 2 B66mS SMALL APARTMENT. CHEAP. I woman. 142 Chemberlaln. PE 2-S7B2. fwb-RbtiM aBartme'Nt FSr'. nithed. 33yOlng*ll Ct. Inquire at front door. - ■ '■—'—wXfirT!fms7r~~—■ Then see thu.'nicely (urnlihed large modern 2room apt. (Clean ^.i.Tt.*r'furr’r3«"'£X.‘"t'?i 2330< or W7-34I7.______________ Apar^nti'UnfurniihEd 38 1 BEDROOM,^ ADULTS. 1*0 PER nw^h. 130 leminol*. 33*4352, FB iTRoodlis, PARTLY"FurN'i^b, 015 per week. FB 2-*20*. ell Au- FbEDROOM, UTILITIES FUR-nlshed. FE *41*0 "Tnew 2 BEDRfjOMS,' newly TjBcMAT-*d. Oil lurnac*. Adult* Or I child. 412-IOei. 3 ROOMS,-140 AUBURN : ?"i«Sb/vir"AN'D'"SXTirTf^6^^^^^^ and refrigerator, between T*l-Hu-ran and Mall. FB 54470. r“R6«tt'r ANb""fATH,"T:8wi¥, ctos* In, clean, heater, edult*. no drinkeri. References, 175 mo. PB 2-2*74. .1 RObMrANiniFTKlW^ Irigeratori utTlItlei furnished, edulti Inquire 734 W._Huron, _ 4 ROOMS ANF BAtHr#PiR, aCl ulllltlesj lurnished. II Sheridan. 412 2235. 4”ROOMS ANB~BATH7lTSvi"Affb lOvrsiOr* iMNITr nOT Wfliflr fUr* ed^ 205(1 ^yk* Road. _ • rRbbMr'iJPFBR,FRiV'A^^^^ ftlF erencet and ttov* lurnished. fB 4'Rd6Ms7'F1»ifnR:8FlOFOs only. FB *10*1. riieiiS/Wi, BATH, FrRSt”'Fr(3fii, • heal, brete? couple. FB 2-74U. FR66M8,'"vyI*r'*ibir "AbULTi onjy, 334-2W. ATtRACTIvn 4 RO^I, ifbVB, refrigerator, garage, heat. 23 Lois, Pontiac. Adulfi. OL I-II75. ■iiADfTi^L mife BAffiTTib, Centrally loeeied, Ity IfNIAhtt* PB 5*(ivf iiii*i m !*•>**• or FB JW4I0 d»ytlmt. j IW»"TFWir"BffRrBir HiSXTm aparlmonl. 1-bedroom, full beth, electric ,r*nge, relrlgerator HI, 12W B. Highland Rd. (M-S*l, I Mllq B. of Alilltord Rd. BM 22454, ■ ■ OPfcN daily " APAR^TMtNT ^102 * lc*OMN?^ Rtoif '*i«*ta 'stw THE FONTAINBLEAU O'NBIL***'**’ *'“* ‘‘**‘* 2*477 Adl#4 Only _iFB HNI FAlfCY TiOEWilRIB 2FS6», ^wtlintae, near town. FB 224H. 2 rtiamt, fin* quiet bidg. Adulle • only- »*« cereteker, IIB i. Huron. FnrniiliBB 39 2BBROOM LAKE-FRONT. 424 3*33 - r'iebm"'8AfH,''RiOTtrwrF < died-egod covpl*. FB 2-T7*7. , r'R6oMi:'"'R"iFfifiNct*~if. quirqd, 3 w“-"----- — i LARbM (Crnlehed, geo Cell 33f-ne * Sun. a.m. , --t-.. ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. gATURDAY. NOVEMBER 30. l66(r TWENTY.NINE 4^ Hwm, fttrwIiilHkl W . Attintion, ExiKutivesi I (100 n. lou Irontacw). Swielwn iivi.ig room ami dlnwo room. 2 »!5- MBOnOOO^ HOU». i ROOMS AND SATH, OXFORD Twp. «2e-M70. A 3 lOOMlTBATa OR, 25X30, MICK, 3If PROSPBCT, &T. ____________PE 21043 6uii,biNO~2K<» suffABLi P6ii ' "*■ lyP* builnoat. OR " ' i BEDROOMS AND A I. Raloranco! r 4BE5i^ BRICK HOiiii IN Watarford, 2VI>'ear haatad oarapa. Newly carpatod living rOom, (In-lihad raeraatlon rooni. Lake'prIvll-adgea. OR >im altar 5_p.iti. (P^OM M65eIM H6mE, AiDULfS ,P«O0»M- WOM HOUSE ANb 4 R06m Duplex, Mf each. PE a-3104. ___ 5 RbOMS, BREAKFAST fiOOM, bath, baaemaht, garage., Utllltlat (urnlthad. S100. 334-2053. fTTl0SArHbMi7"RiFi¥ENCTS ------- PB J.J501. ________ E 1-4104. i ROOlASriOO, DEPOSIT -E 4-3041 OR PE 4-0312 soofImTstT ^ Children permitted.' 145 par month as Is, K. (3. Hampstead Realtor, — V. Huron, PE 4-0284. 1010 MEAD. LANE-2 BEDROOMS, aaraoe. hot-air hast, near Rontlac 343-7340. CLARKSfOf^ AREA EXECUTIVE T\PE home; overlook-jnq baautiruMake. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, raeraatlon room, private beach, immediate '*®*‘SltfcHAEL'S REALTY S33-745S WE 3-4200 UN 2-2252 HOUSiS FOR RENT. 114 W. HOP- SMALL tSeOM HOUSti GAS stova furnace. $35 month. OR 3-4007. Rmt Nwm^ UiiftinaiM 40 new 3-AND MEOROOM HOMES 207 w. Yale at Stanley RINT OPTION $59.66 Month Excludfng taxes etidlnsurance Basamant^p|wa^trap|l. AAodel open “YOUR CREDmS*0(^ HERB" OUR TRADE DEALS ARE TERRIFIC ......IBALTY. ^ , 42 * hus'sSp'PE HURON “ NICE, CLEAN R06m “ ____________m77S4 rWAas Fbk RkHt Lots of parking. Low rental. W. H. BASS EALTOR PE 3-7210 BUILDER "SpedalUIng In Trades" Re^OHIce $pqc OPFIC^! OMMERCIAL ON Ion, suitable for a business. Parking “ WiWt LbCAtiOM 40' 24.GARAOE FOR STORAGE 2- beoroom, north side, new. $500 down. Ml 4-1432 after 5. 3- BEDROOM HOME ON S. JESSIE. $500 down, $40 par month batknee on land contract. Call UL 2-3014. SMALL HbUSEnro 6* b6 MfiVio 01 lorn down. Total pNce, $100, Floyd Kant, Realtor, PE 5-4105. S-Bfebi "■ ...—------------ $45 A MONTH , Union Lake $5,400. --- taxes*Rcru___ HILLTOP REALTY 93 EASTLIRQQUOIS Eight-room brick home with bedrooms and 1VS baths. Architect designed and custom - ' ‘ Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 west Huron Sti ■ PE 5-0141 Evenings Spit itowif Phone Young, $56 A gONTH^ r'So^ hirj 4-7*21 aftar^p.m. ■ $9,390 Dll -..ttm. oak Y0UNG^BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT RUSSELL YOUNG, S3Mi W. HURON PE 4-3S30 ■ Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Controct/VA, THA ASSOCIATE BROKERS i^ranklln Blvd. PE 8^443 rooms, 2 baths. 115 „ „ . room with fireplace. Load* of sior-age. Stove, refrigerator, freeier, catpets, drapes. 2 car garage, work sh^, many other extras. PE custom; HOMES Quality built - Priced right -Deal direct with BuUdfr. Carrigan Cons't 1 434-0241 Roch. OL 1 community NATIONAL BANK ■■ Loan* PE 2-0171 ^ IarL a. GILP^^, BSlOkW eXST SlOBi NEAT ANFCSiiAP^ building with living quarters, ' .would make an .Ideal beauty salon, store, variety shop,' or what have you. Be first on thl$‘ WEST SIDE) A retirees dSlIght on the edge of town, near shopping center, one of the most Immaculate homes in the area. Has bullt-lns, end many other appointments, don't hesitate on this one, never before shown. , You could be first. TIMES REALTY 521* Dixie Hwy. . Drayton 332-434*; Eves. OR 3-M02__ ■' TMMEbiAfE POSSlSSiON HILLTOP REALTY Immediate I 4 model! >oms, WesI fcmio Pl'ne’Grov*, turh right to model. Trade considered. OR 3-01*1, Nelson Building Co.________ JAMES, STREET SPECIAL , LOVELY 4-BEDROOM HOME, near corner of State-Johnson and Ellia-bath Lake Road. Two full J>aths. , Ideal for large family, 1S47 Bottsries M. A. BENSON LUMBER COMPANY HMlIng Division PE 37172 Landwaping ^ KAR-LIPE, BATTERY Cq. Oeneratora—Raoulators—Slartari Batteriol $5.95 Exchange 3377 W, Huron 34$ Auburn .Pi sifliSS ., FE 31914 mbrioM blub sod, pick qp^OR dollvered. 2481 Crooks. UL 2-4443. Licemed RalldErE NEIDRICK BUILOINO-.AERVICE -Home, Oarege, Cabinets; Addmons. FHA TERMS. FE 4-4*8*. “ •ofidhig'ifiodErBliotlon J 2.CAR OARAGE, $8** incl. OH Doors, Concrala Ftoor* Addition*. Houst Relslyt^.^ FrWm"af.y‘ —Tm^mvtnfmxpriomo Awnings - Porch - palm - fopfl"#'. C. WBEDON CO. PE >3259e —fibwiMPseviAffiwf r~ “ Kitchens, baths, recrbailon, attics, hpuM ralsina, aluminum aiding end •forms. Terms. Gulnit Construction Co. PE 39122. '•““bjLv.v-.vW.Y. TALBOtT LUMBER , Glass installed In doori end windows. Oomplet* building servico. 1825 Oakland Ave. PR 345*5 . . u !**y*"H "-"4 Ityagg CbAST WIDE VAN LINtS^ SMITH MOVING PE 34144 trMil feowin7>$podom>i CUSTOM BRIDAL OOWNJ-VBIL* By Prisdile FB 30*75 Palntlwg and PtcaraljMg wall-washing -- MINOR RE-pairs. Reesonebl* prices. FE 32482 elter 5, ' . Ppnpnrt Photographi , CARPENTRY, ALUMINUM SIDING. " \rpotTOra 2 FOR 12.' READY IN » «IN-. iiiat. Harris Studio. PE 38182. PitEHti-laYantlaBi ICHWBITZBR CARPBT_ SERVICE, cieenine, repelrlna, (eying, free timetei. PE 5^33. CEroHilc Tllo C AMO R CERAMIC TILE IN8TAL-letlen*, floori, well* end spower *telli. PE 0-14*3. INVENTIONS AND IDEAS-MADE Into blueorlnls and models. 343-4S0I. iPIdna Tuning « AAA PIANO tuning , wiEOANP's pg ^»4 Oscar sehmSf P« Ctnvaltfeant Homti ^ >rAH6TUHIHd , Rtcondiuonlng, K*y Coverliw Call Chuck PE W3SS ITONYCROPT NURSING H 0 M ■ ‘ Rechester -Licensed- 402-3580 Plmtaring Sarvlcn OrtiMiaUngr Tailoriiig ALTERATIONS ALL TYPBJ, KNIT Plambing and Plumbing SnppIlM -'“iS^iiss^ OTUI^W*l|* BXCAVATINQ AND ■ WoUpoper Stiomir Floor landwe, poilshert bend chard Lake Av*. 34150. ffiog PONTIAC FENCE CO. 1032 Dixie Hwy, or 340** Talsvhlon, Radio and Hi-Fi Sorvlco BBUfLT AND GUARAMTEED TV $l*.*j up. Obal TV anil Redlo.^ 100 Bllidbeth Lake_FB 4-4*i TrN Trimming Servico ACE TREE - STUMP R E A Genoral Tree Servico 7 Slit lob. FB »*f*4 FB 5-31125 MdNifftbh tditViC Tree removal—trimming. 33 your price, Any tlm*. f LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, Trucks to Rent --tr;»"*''*^ AND EQUIPMENT Dunjp Trucks — Seml-Trailar* Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.' $2 3. WOODWARD Ugholitoriiig BAKLB8 CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING Burleigh, Union Leke. THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 44*» W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-6888 BXCBLLENT S-ROOM tk------ end neat, full basement .ivyicer garage, corner lot, fenced, plen- L%nS‘^s‘ppiVg%mi3:5Si: tanhs..^ee It today. E -TytU COZY- AND NEAT HOME,'newly decorated * '- old. Ideal locallon, near F Body. Only $0,830. B* sure t It today. CRAWFORD AGENCY gJ‘=X.ref?on PeVU ‘Ellen is throwing a Gay Nineties party tonight. We’re going to sit around and listen to the radio!" LOTUS LAKE - I aniiitv In present house will I) newly decorated 3- Evenings c NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH located In all parts < Pontiac ai Full basement, 3 bedrooms, 20* kitchen and family --------- front, model at m , brick Kinney near, 5 dally and! BELAIRE HOME, BUILDERS FE 0-2742 AFTERNOON EVENINGS AFTER 7, LI 2-7327 OPEN 2 TO,5 P.M. SUNDAY . „ 477,6 ROCKCROFT New lake front brick and alumi &3 bedrooms, M tile bath fake, 2-car garage, land lot, gas heat and pey« driveway (JrlyiL.out^and aw^fhl! ..lc\ IS mbrtoagt co BLAIR REAL ESTATE OR 3-1700 Nothing Down 4700 SUN DALE. 3-badrobm,, brick, large living room, modem kitchen, tile bath. Large lot. Blacktop street Lowl Lowl 5>A per cent Intesest. You'll need about $300 lor closing cost. Totdl price $10,*00. 231 W. Cornell - You'll Ilk* neat 2-bedroom bungalow with basement, oak floors, tile b Good locallon. Only $10,400. Closino cost ONLY to move In. ASK FOR RON O'NEIL. FE 37103:______ Mixed Neighborhood No down payment No mortgage cost First month fra* ■ Payment* Ilk* rent MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WESTGWN REALTY 404 Irwtn off East Blvd. FE 32743 afternoon*. LI 2-4477 Eves. NO MONEY DOWN Trl-level of ranch starter h —ernTTRAmrsiATs" lEW 3 ANO®4-BEDrSoM HOMES 2*7 W. Yale at Stanley '0" Down-$59.66 Month Excluding Taxes and Insurance Quick Possession, Paved street YOUR CREDIT*ISOoSd HERE" AAodet Open Dally and Sunday MICHAEL'S REALTY ''‘"“FE ■ 37*02' UN 2.------ ' OPEN, INSPECTi: NOW Ranch horn*, 3bedroom, brick stone axclusiva but Inexpensl ONE OF THE BEST VALUES CRESCENT HILLS PRICED $13,3(«. , Low ICED $13,300.Low terms, full baHmant, SEE MODEL HOMES. M-5* and Crescent Lake Roads. Orion Area-OwnBr yard, completely ----- ------- glass door wall. $12,000. LI 34343, cf^CH^ETT PRIVATE OWNER, OFF WILLIAMS ' Lake Rd., 3-badroom ranch, aluminum siding, 2 fireplaces, finishad recreation room, ettached garage, glassed-ln back porch, fenced back yard, carpeting and drapes Included. $10,000. Open 4 to 0 p.m. Mon- Walj^tam^ (iw guaranteed'FE 31M1. ^ WawtfMi HwiMliakl Oa»<|i WEa4-CekE-Coal-Pml 5-5105._____________ Use East-Acting Press Want Ads )ust Diol 332-8181 a-SAUNDERS & WYATT REALTY 74 AUBURN FB »W1 sirii6Wrue;-iiig5gRNrTWB^ room, $4,*00. OR 37204. Sale NOW VACANT: 7 years old. Good ■ and clean condlllw. Waterford. West, of Pontiac. SO' wide lend-seapM, lot. Trees. Near schools. ONLY $0,450. DOWN PAYMENT, C. S^HUETT' FE 8-0458 lAMlWARWltlC HArTN iYLVWf Lake: 3b*droom, 2W-b' Renfrew Av*. All city Lake privileges. SIO.OIX Open Sundays, 34 p.m. 002-1714. IPACIOUS ftANtif . Near Union Lake Village. Brick tront, pretty long end. low 4 roems-m baths, lerg* family room, fir place, built 1*57. Excellent cone Tlon, 100X134' Ht, $14,*00, t«m HAROLD R. FRANKSv RB,^LTY 25*3 Union Lake Road ■M 313200. EM 37101 " ^SYlMrLWRONf “ Large tenced-ln and nicely Ian scaped W, 125 x 142. Plus bungalow, BasemenI, -gas heat. Fireplace. Also -c'*—''- *»—*■ < large llv-c*. Apt. I* elf. All this ■XlSy"i plus ,3c*r garegii. Only $i*,fO0. SubsISntlal down payment. JACK LOVELAND/t , 2100 Cass Lake Road 4*3flS5. Sale Houses _ TIME TO TRADE! Would you like lots of acreage* Privacy and seclusion? A big ‘ bedroom brick home, with a hi. recreation room and 2 llraplaces? A 30x75 horse barn with str"'* Your choice of 4 horses? AIL and more Is avallabla at this loyely Springfield Twp. farm. $5*,-000 Is the price, call Frad St. Souver for details on trading your ptesent property at FULL EVALUATION, no discount. REALTOR PARTRIDGE “IS'THE BIRD TO SEE" 050 W. Huron FE 4-3501 Templeton DRAYTON PLAINS cant — Neat, small 1-bedroon me. Gas heat. Garage. Only UNION LAKE - YOU WILL WANT ttalJ HIITER, REALTOR. 3040 Elliabrth Plastered walla. Completely finished basement with bullt-ln bar., etc; Only $400 down. FHA terms. Located 552 Granada. Off E. Blvd. Integrated. ' Elwood Realty 482-2410 WEST SIDE 3room modem bungalow, vOpwly painted and decorated, new Holland gas furnaca, 2rcar garage. 4-room bungalow, Kist a little home for coupto; owner tng town, must sell. $4,*50, U.. 'AUL JONES REALTY FE 4-8550 WHY rent? Plggy-bqnk savings will put you In a 3badroom ranch, gas heated, i34'xiV lot. Get landlord oft bac' for $».0* month. plus taxes an Insurance. haostROM REALTOF NEW HOMES Full Basements $00 DOWN . per mo. Excluding taxes end insurtnes Visit our modal at *40 Arlww 2 (acrota from Northern High) OPEN 10-8 DAILY SPOTLI^T^^DG. CO. Aik about our frada-lh plah $58.85 Monthly AAortgage - paymanfs. easy? And you oaf 5 nk full baaemant, gariM. 1 Stout SIraat. BETT_ RENTING' BY FAR. , coata down. $40.00 A Month TRADE Immediate Possefsion Compl... .. requIradJ Como dotatlaZi WARDEN '’Wh basamaol"and”iw■ Huron • 333?f57 ^ £rawF6rd ACRES SUBURBAN, LAI HOUSE, aluminum siding, I hsat,.'2-csr attschsd gtrsgt — amah bam, lakt privilagai. — $21,500. Tarms. Call today. . . ..JO and S45 par month can't go wrong, it's vacant. Frushour REALTORS 3*30 Elizabeth U FB 0-4025__________ GAYLORD OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 4 P.M. 2523 SASHABAW ROAD Tri-Level _____ tops, factory prafinished kitchen cablnats and cuatpm Crafts manship throughout. Brick and alu mlnum with fibarglai Insulation Values as you have never baton teen. ODter models from **,*75 CALL FOR DETAILSI TRADE THE. BATEMAN . WAY MEMBER OF INTER-CITY referral SERVICE COAST TO COAST TRADES 77 S. Telegraph Railtor FE 0-7141 IRWIN 4-BEDROOM BUNGALOW - ( 2 acrat of good land. Full bas mint with automatic heat and h water. 13 x 23 ft. living room, 1 tng 3 I mSnf, ei 4 ACRES — In nice rural setting near General Motors Proving Grounds Is the location of this rambling ranch horn*, f—‘ -bedrooms, lull ............. large living roon fireplace. Family size kitChan and dining room. Better call todayl LAKE FRONT - on one of the nicer lakes with e beautiful beach watt of Pontiac It the location of • this 4 bedroom brick ranch home featuring lull walk-out basemmt the extras. Nice carpeting )pe* t ' " on nicely lem 49] Sate Honsqi TAYLOR CLARKSTON AREA -you in. 3bedrqom n to tchoolt. Large I lets than rant. Only Struble MODEL ONLY 014,*00 OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 2 to A ■BEDROOM COLONIAL OR 3-BED-ROOM B.RICK and aluminum ranch — Slafa entrance. Thermo-pane windows, sunken living room, t'/i ceramic tile baths bullt-ln cabinets end counter tops, full basement,' 2-cer attached garage. C,or MERCE ROAD TO L E R 0 Y' 1 MANOALE. AERO teched garage on nearly 2 ------------ In wooded setting. Lovely kitchen with bullt-lns. IVY baths, full basement. $14,400 with forms. DIRECTIONS; take Dixie Highway Sashabaw Road, north on Sas baw to Seymore' Lake Rd. 1 properly,- BRAND NEW 4-room, brick home. teched gerege. Large rooms. — this. First $14,400 and terms. On Sashabaw Road. Cell FE *-»4*3 MY 2-M21. Lawrence W. Gaylord • Broadway end Flint FE 8-»4*3 or MY 2-21 ______Lake Orlon.^_____ NICHOLIE LAKE PRIVILEGES - ---“oom ranch h--- ------ lot, paved street, automat ic tile bath, recently recondl-i and decorated, $250 rrtoves n and payments less than $75 NORTH END, 2-bedroom h tile bath, ful CLARKSTON AREA NORTH SUBURBAN 3-bedroom ranch, au lot, vanity type ball payments less than r end paveit street. Payments I Realt&r - TAYLOR - Insu^nce 7732 Highland Road (M-S*) pah * to i____________OR 4-0304 KAMPSEN Your Neighboc Troded— * Vj/hy Don't You? MOEO, open' \ SUNDAY 2 to S 3667 LORENA D\ Three New Colonials' on Lorena Drive in Wotkins Hills off Watkins Lake Rd, GRACIOUS LIVING can be yours In this lovely 4, OMroorn hdrne, family room, na- ' toral nreplBce lust made tor relaxing and .enloylng tha coming cold winfor day*. 2W baths; formal dining room, stopiavar kItchan and car o'ara||a. Possasifon^ bafore the Sommars; Directions; US 110 to • Watkins Lake Rd. to property. SYLVAN LAKEFRONT . In excellenL.conditlon. Three-bedroom brick, three, fireplaces, two full baths, family room overlooking the watr-recreailon roon 75x100 lot - 0 car garage 1 It $32,500, 4 FOOT of sandy beach plus b tiful 3-bedroom brick home. V to-wall carpeting In, living n end hall. Extra large family r Bment, gas heat, rec, room, ms and screens, pertly fenced d. $11,950 — FHA farms or d land contract , as down pay-it. DO YOU NEED A HOME? Can you d. Fell price $5,*00. Carpeting, large ■basement fy 11 tiled floors, gas heat, attached g utility room, attichod gerege, . fenced yard, lake privileges. Ottered at *15,950, $1,400 down plus costs, or TRADE. E'44)921 1 33131 h plenty o' this large lot Quick possosslon. A STEAL on this newly decoreted 3 bedroom ranch. A nice neighborhood. Wall-to-wall carpeting In living room, dining room and hall. Plenty cupboards and closets. Sliding glass doors to patio. Carport, targe landscaped lot. $tt,000. Will fake good contract as down'pay- "’'"' phone 682-2211 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth' Road ' MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE JOHNSON Bring Your Trading ■ Problems to Us! Estates.. 14x24' livinoi room wllb. ledgestone llreplece,/ 2 largo bedrooms with possibility of third. Glassed-in yeer-around sun porch, V/i baths. Family »lyle • car garaie. Nice landscaped lot, small down payment. RENTERS, WHY RENT? Wa C Carroll Braid FE 4-2284 A. JOHNSON.& SONS FE 4-2533 S3'/4 V , Sun. call Mr. Castell FE 2-7273 NICHOLIE HARGER CO. ..... ' FE 5 HAYDEN, 3 Bedroom Tri Level $9,995 $1,000 DOWN OPEN DAILY* TO 4 PiM. WILL SuPLI^At/Sn^^’R lot J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 34404 10751 Highland Rd. (M59) : CHEAPER tHAN RENT IN NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down NEW 3BB0R00M HOME $55 Month lie*; Widows, dl- »‘pVoS?s;.'i’*'""’‘ pbaturino Well-ta-wtil carpeting All wood doors Oat heal PerminenI hot .water Furniture llnishad ceblnett CALL ANYTIMI^^At^V, lAT. AND ^175 ggAL vALug__________ $150 DOWN 1 $79 Mo. Excluding Texas and Ins. ^ NEW 3-BEpROOM f FACE BRICK HOHM FHA Approved' ar.ttTSAasL?"'" model open 628f1565' i CARLISLE EUILDINO CO. STOUTS Best Buys Tociay Oakland Lake Attractive 3-bedroom, year round home, panelen ismily room, iv, baths, living room with fireplace, oil heat, enclosed redwood, paneled aun porch. Lake front patio, sand beach, attachad 2-car garage, carpeted throughout, priced at only $a,500 with terms. 11 Acres Choice 4-bedroom country home, In Grampian Hill* sras, north of Lake Orion. Features paneled living room, firaplaca, din'— ell. kitchen with breakfast b family room, 2 beths, large la dry room, oil fired hot wa heat, attached breezeway and car garage, workshop. Many < er features at only $29,500 w and scraans, 7Sx3M »straot, I woe Only $11,200 with able lertni. $7,200 Buys this well-located 2-Fench hoir- - litorms ab----------------- city water and sewer, near b line, easy terms are available. - WdrreiT 6tout; "Reoitor 1450 N. Gpdyke Rd. FE 5-01 Open Eveut It's a bargain at $10,950, $*w R. J. (Dick) VALUET ' REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open 37 GETS RESULTS . GUARANTEeVhOME TRADE-IN PLAN OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1. 98 E. IROQUOIS BIGf BIG PACKAGE of home comfort tor growing fqmily. Wonderful locallon for this spacious 4-bedroom Colonial. 2 beths, den, recreation room and oversize 2-car garage. Beautiful condition and a Real Home Sweet Home. Price reduced to sell today. Just *t;750 down or you can trade your present equity as down pay-m*nf. W. Huron to Otfawa, one block to E. Iroquois. 2. 6334 BALMORAL TER. BUILDER'S CLOSE-DUT—boautl-lul trl-level modpi, completely carpeted and brand new. Beautiful high scenic setting on Water-lord Hill. 4 bedrooms, 2'/> baths, (IreplaOa and paneled family roorrv All tha new type bullt-lns plus hot water heat. You will love every Inch of It. Priced to sail today with $4,950 down plus costs. Dixit Hwy, to WateHord Hill Terrace, left 1 block to 3. 2644 MARIE CIRCLE YEAR ROUND FUN for the sports-minded family In Upper Long Lake area. Swimming, boating and winter sports make for easy happy living. Sprawling 3 bedroom brick rancher, t’4i baths, large ■ screened patio and 2-car garage. Large....(20»l45-ff; - uatcel- close to the lake and Imrnadiate poseesslon on closine. Priced for quick sale with only $2/100 down plus costs. Middlabell to Square Lake Rd., left to McCIInlock, right tb Marie Circle. 4. 4050 SASHABAW BIG, BIG, big' 12-room. Incomo. Wonderful suburban location. Aluminum ■ siding, gat FA tiaat, convenient to all schools. Need* tqme Interior finish; If you aro handy could be * real money maker. A home for yourself rant-tree and tha apartment rent will make tha payments. SACRIFICE PRICED with substantial down payment. 4050 Sashabaw, |Ust north of Walton. 5. 320 FIRST ST. 4-BEDROOA/(S, batamont, gat FA ‘ --------—' 2Vi lots. Seldom 6. 2276 LANCASTER, BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS, 3 bedroom brick ranch with 2-car g a r p g a, basement, recreation room,'gas heat and largo nicely peted throuapout. It's a HONEY and not'lo«*lhuch MONEY. (- , right tl 7. 2224 MARSTON '• , ALMOST new 3-bedroom rancher with redwood paneled recreation room, lull basement with divided laundry room and work shop. Large lot with lanced rear. yard and year round spring-fed pona It's a dandy, close to all schools and priced to sell fast. Just tl.lOO down plus costs. M-59 to Airport Rd„ right to Hatchary, lelt to Hedge, left t( Mertlon. CARP COD PERFECT FAMILY HOME In beautiful condition with oversize ^/k-cer' garage. Large spacious 30-tt. living room with fireplace; 1. bedroom and bath down and 2 podroomt and bath up. Lott of dining space, full basamant and everything adds up to Real Family Comlort. Wonderful suburban location and priced to tell. $15,950 with $1,595 down. 4 ^IG BEDROOMS CONTEMPORARY Bl • LEVEL the bullt-lns, even 'automatic softener and dishwasher. Beaullful tcenit, rolling couniryside. A Roat Deal, just lake over present 544% mortgage with approximately $2,000 down end no mortgago costs. . CALL TODAY. UNION LAKE bullt-ln cablneTt Including largo chine cabinets. Large ground-level family room, ettached garaga with blacktop drive. Suburban living at Its bast. Let us show you how much plaaiura $14,940 will buy. $1,700 down plus cotta will handle. OUT OF SEASON SPECIAL—year round lake front within 20 tninulet of Pontiac. Built In 1954. Oil FA heat, aluminum storm* and scraans, even boqf, dock and swfmmlno raft. A real nlcao 3badrMfn Inaf, Is REALLY FOR SALE. Now lust $0,950 with only $893 down. You can move right In. streets. Large i rooms, 2 full bel]it bullt lh oven', range end disposal. Lots of plus teetures, even cedar lined closels. Only 2 year* old. Immediate possession. Priced at $22,950 with just $2,300 down plua costs. CALL NOW. SMALL TOWN LIVING located on paved streat In heart ot village of Leonard. Fmshly decorated Inside and outj “even brand new gas FA furnace; Easy ir^T'V roi)K'”ToSsr'Prior^ duced. now only $4,950. BIO, BIG Discount lor Cash. ALUMINUM SIDING ' Thraa Bedroom Renchor. BlapK-top street and walk to echools. $500; It will more than pay inov; aso WTom. LAST CHANCE , FOR THE DEAL pi your Ufa on thii extra sharp bungalow, with healtd W glassad-ln porch, toau-tiful earpatthg, basament, gat r'r%t"3S?n,ryn7i fcifh tarMt te suit, you, MUST BE SOLD. Trade the BATEMAN Way I. BATEMAN ■ MEMBER OF iNTER-CifY REFERRAL SERVICl COAST TO COAST TRADES 377 S. Telegroph '. unmfY THE PONTIAC PHBSS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1963 OLARK I TMOe OR SeLL'— DRAYTON WOOO^ MCOROOM BRICK RANCH HOME. Urg* shady let, -----lenf, J «raplaf“ — y large modai pidt ef cupboar ga, ll»,9&. Ti EAST SUBURBAN. Large . ...lu. ^ garden —n I-flopr r^m. garai MANY MORE SELECTIONS. DRIVE OUT AND SEE OUR PHOTO, ^'"'TpENSUN.,T0 5 CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON, PONTIAC ^ FE 3-7SI0 - OR 3-W7S ' AtoltIpla Lilting Sacalrv SUNDAY, 2 TO 5 BRICK RANCHER —115,»50 BASEMENT - BATHVKND-HALP Attractive home, 25'X42' on founda- ind welKri rent park, double a OPEN SNDAY, 2 TO 5 BEAUTIFUL AND NEW EXCEPTIONAL BUY - S22,2M THIS EYE-APPEALING, LONG, LOW AND RAMBLING 7-ROOM . BRICK RANCH HOME Ive, approximataly _ ____ ______r lot with view of lake. A home we are proud II dupllcat ...........- . -,»00. Local exclusive Twin Lakes ' S-BEDROOM HOME; 17,500 ... located on N. Francos |uit otf East Pike Street, a won"--'- ■ home tor large tamlly, 5 and 3 upt full baiament, ol and garage, vacant. Sell oi . contract or Ol with ZERO d BARGAIN — FHA REPO — I7,450( Mrs, t|M t, ^ Oak- OFPICE OPEN SUNDAY I TO 4 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. niRBCTIONS: ..WALTON _ 30I0MEADOWLEIGH. ATTRACTIVE TRI-LEVEL With basement. 3 bedrooms, 2Vk ceramic t|la baths. Den. Large family room with flranlare. C«r- ' trance In ell scaped lot. C-- ------ PRICED FOR QUICK SALE. SOUTH ANDERSON 5-room bungalow with living rot kitchen and 2 bedrooms, basem with gas heat. FULL PRICE -- —-...... 2-story cottage, 3 extre lerge bedrooms, living and dining rooms both have flrepTaces. Full bath, 3 porches. FULL PRICE, 110,7001 12,000 DOWN. , Smith-Widerrian IN ST. FE 4-4526 ImjnecJiate.,. Possession offerodi An aluminum sided 3-bedroom ranch _ bynoalw. Also 14x24 tamlly room, GAS BEAT, i"ESir2Are^i«"Eor^ 8 Rooms ... Elizabeth Latte Road, near State Avenue. Large home room with 8 rooms, IV> baths, gas heat, 2-car garage, comer Idt. 88,500 with only 81,200 downi Humphries, FE 2-9236 « answer oair FE 2-5»22 -43 N. Telegraph Road Multiple Listing Service "SMITH" Drqyton [Plains Area )n a paved road convenlonl .. hopping area. Large 27 tt. living oom with tireplace, full Mm and kitchen oh first By Dick Turner i -gas I 210 1 BARGAIN —large sfreeneadroom house with 2-3 Modern S bed room country I Highly productive Mil. Good ... bulidInOt., 18 dairy cows, 50 laying hens, two tractors — Complete set ot farm eqbipment. Comer parcel, hardtw road. 30 min. driva to Pontiac. Attractive price and terms. 90 ACRES HOLLY AREA— /Modem 8-room, At Sul# NwneheM 0oeAi AS , CASH Loans to $3,000 ., payment. No closing costs am Ufa Insurance incMed on unpali balanr. at NO EXTRA cost. RoMy ovar a convenient term Phone or Apply In Person ^ Family Acceptance CorpT 7 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Telephone FE 8-4022 HOME OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Excluilve plen. Remodel your home. Pay past or current bills, ConMlldata Into one low monthly paymont. And extra ceth It you --j. II ^yjlnr- - n Co. FE 3 “I’d cut out that wise crack .about being against sin, Senator. Times are tough. The sinner vote could make the difference!’’ HOME OWNERS CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS CUT PAYMENTS UP TO 60% MONEY IN 1 DAY Foreclosures STOPPED PRIVATE FUNDS CALL DAY OR NIOHT UNM743 " MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. ...... i^u appraisal iqyltable Farm Telegraph, ,B. 4-speaker stanio, poilable. Easy spinners, now .. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC .. W. Hurbn ,________PE 4-1555 COFFEE TABLE $10., -ROUND TA- Loon Service. 1717 LOTS FOR SALE PINE LAKE PRIVILEGES OWNER, 825-18S8 Wanted!! Lots In the City of Pontiac SPOTLITE BLDG. CO. _______FE 44)985 WATTS REAL SSTATE .'A Real American Farm 80 ACRES. It You love horMs and outdMr living this modem '' room horns is for you. Bon out buildings are In excellent con< ditlon. and almost completely tillable. 3,980- of road frontego -feet tar subdividing. $34,000, t C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE 12 Mill St. NA 7-2015 BBBlneii Oppoiluijltf^^ EAST TAWAS RESORT 5 nice cabins plus homo o State Hwy. Will treoe eguity to Pontiac area home. Ideal tar ri “TaRDEN REALTY QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $i000 'ou can get a monthly paytr ash loan of 13.000 or lest on y jome even though not fully mod utually In two days tlmo. Pontiac area, main street parking lot. $278,000 last year. Finest sxiulp-ment. Partners must Mil. Pay only stock down. Cell Ryon, 885-4525. SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE 1 mok* 'home ......_______________________ out mondy. See and ta|k It o with us without obligation. miles West of Pontlae Small amount of capital Dealer tralnir Holly 837-7181. Sole 30 ACRES with 1,000' ot good —........ frontage In the growing comi Ity ot Ortonvilte. AIM 990' of IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 942 JOSLYN COR. ^NSFI jELD OPEN evenings/WfD SUNDAY MUTLIPLB LISTING SERVICE GILES DOWN, S rooms, b . Only 88,900 full price. 4-LEVEL CONTEMPORARY, built In "" Uth oil the oxtros. 3 bod- ______ 3 baths, marble fireplaco, huge picture window ovoriMkIng *ront, carpet, drapes, “■— GILES REALTY CO. $-8175 221 Baldwin Avt Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 1ULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE O'NEIL MODEL I OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 8 758 SUNNYBEACH DRIVE' r exciting new model by Beeuty-Rlta Homes. Fsatures ot vollablo lor you today. Formica kitchens, master baths anltles. Plastered throughout, clear oak' tiMrs, Complete ----- .Minted end tiled. A Real Deluxe Home. Drive out M-59 Ip Twin Lakes. Turn Ml to mddel.. Mr. Proksch will be your host. OL 1-0575. / QPEN SUNDAY 4 to 7 (! 2915 SHAWNEE /AYS IN style, COLONIAL-the kind ot home to own and one that will still be In vogue for tallow. Dellghtlully authentic, combining Cedar Id Brick In Its construction. Seelsd glass Colonial through the foyer end up Ihe open stairway, il oak handrail. Built-In chine cabinet In dining ly American llghl fixture. A lamlly room thel merican llreplece, bulll-ln bookceMs and pegged leths. Completely landscaped and reedy tar e BMr, Sliver Lake Road to Walton — left to Mrs. Bette. OR 3-2028. TRADING IS TERRIFIC throughout, or closing costs. LIVE THE GOOD LIFE IN colonial hills Sub.^ midway betwsen Pontiac endT Blr-ml^am. Entering • center hell and otr left li the huge living end panaled bbaamant, plus a third badroom or etudyl - Over holt oere Of rolling, wgoda^lon^o -------1 pallp «..... .......... and widtr ttw trots. Attached Mr jpwetered garage. Everything hi this home is In pertact canditlan end Mieesslon could be Immediate. Full price 822,500 gw^we might cwi.13.?' Florida, lel'i throw In everything except personal etfects." ' Whep .... '—rythlng, he means Flare ttove-41,000 recreallon receipts to i lovtiy home, only 821.— I ipysf tvo 0 Frigidairo lol table an It nn bo y;purt LAKE PRIVILEGES Leko. ^family incomo t m’’to?i!- 8^.*" smaU/.houM at your i Gl WATERFORD l-Famlly Income, 8 bit. Excellent, Investment tar e veteran. ISO total Cfoling cosTs. 8110 month Incom/i. / _,RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR SJ t«lt0raph , ' Sunday 1 to 4 " Saturday Evanlng After 6 Call FE 54684 . M.LS. FE 3-7103 Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Tolagroph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-7342 19 ACRiS ON GRANGER ROAD. Two 50x200 lota, S John K. Irwin d. 89m 12 ACRES WHITE LAKE TOWNS', and dry, woods end HA^ROM REALTOR, 4900 W. Huron, OR 44)358, ovot. Coll OR A-1 BUYS acant 41 acrei, cIom In weat, 800 9 Of lake frontage. A buildsr wl want this — Prl^ right. scant 2M scree. Beautiful building Celt us tar building lote Waterford Realty D. A.JBRYSON, BROKEf ACRE’AGk /i C R E S WITH BEAUTIFUL ream, 8380 per e- 85 ACRES WITH a C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE Si._____,_NA 7-2115 ■ BLOOMFIELD ” Woodward-Square Lake area — Over 100 largo rolling, wooded lota to choOM from. Motf have all Improvements. schools, churches, ttorot, etc. Priced from 8990 up. Easy terms. RORABAUGH Woodward at Square Lake Road . E_ 2-5053 Reeltai COMMERCIAL Lot IN WATfR-tard, 100 X 500 It., zoned M-1, FE 5-8459;________ TRIPLE ROAD FRONTAGE. ISMY — “-15 with modem ^famlly term ---- and 2-Cer garage. Within I minutes of 1-75. $12,000 cash. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE Mill St, __________NA 7-2815 300 FOOT WATER FRONTAGE BY 125' Includes marina,, restaurant, living quertera, fine bualnost Tor retiree. Lake St. Clelr, low do\ UNIVERSAL REALTORS "*■ 48S-23S7 There once was a man ' from Pontiac Who dreamed of owning a Cadillac. He didn't hesitat^ Saw Partridge Real Estate |fow of money he hos no lack! For Your profitable business PARTRIDGE, "IS THE BIRO TO S FE 4-3581 VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. avalieble. >hohe 209 NATIONAL BUILDING PONTIAC, PH. FE 4-4729 983 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4- sooo'^ mites?'W*IH tak?lilS contract In trade. 882-2073. ICi iKXTES, NEW AND USiO We buy. Mil and trade. Bam« Hargraves Hdw. 742 W. Huron. SBjBCiBthiwg 6 ANtlQUB ORGAN, OM, 875. Anf------- point, S31 A BAMBOO RECREATION furniture, ' '--*' choirs, 811 s, 85 oe( 4,47^ BUYING CARPKT9 ....II meosure your nome — 1-1 Corpot Setei FE 4-7110 BUNK BEDS' (BRAND «rtnpr5vJi iisit Fumlturo, 210 E. Flko. 444 W. Frank St., Birmingham. STOVES," OIL HEATBRi, Christmas Specials chelrt 88 ea., 8 M.M. movie L. 890. FE M277. COLONIAL ' FURNlTURfe, LARGE Mlectlon, everything for your hom* Famlly Homo Furnishings, 21 Dixte HvryL cor. Tolagroph. double bed, COMPLETE; CHEJ and mirror, couch, loungt chsl.. breoktront aqd small tabte. A8A RfNCH provincial sectional iota. Desk modal electric ' ' machine, lounoe chair. ( CAS WATEr heater iuot, 40" eteetric range $29.95, Hotp-'-‘ --frlgeretor, 8W.95, tabte mo— ... 819.95, rebuilt Frlgldelre washer. HAVING MADE OUR OLD HO, Into opartmenti, pie. bevo west Ironer, droo-teet and round tel radiator covers, antique dlil frames, Victorian love seel, wl model top dresMr and miscalls ous Items.* At 272 S. Broedw KIRBY VACUUM Id — In good condition — CoUiFE 5-9243 LIKE NEW, ELECTRIC RANGE, -......■- ■■—' washer, like nt . 1983 TV sterM, GDGDYEAR STDRE ___CASS FE 5-8123 jenny-lVNn bed, wrinoE washer, wardrobe, HollYwood b« Zenith TV, misc. OR 3-9844. ENMORE GAS CLOTHES~DRYER, good condition. OR Business Property Looking tor a good buslnosi .. commercial lot In Pontlos .area? *”ou need'"'* Brewer Real Estote FE 4-5181 l*tjlxle "BUD" Dixie Highway Frontage Desirable Dixie Highway ' age end Loon Lake Ironfe) n one parcel. 185 feet on Highway by 100 feet deep, zonea commercial. 125 feet Loon Lake frontage end cozy 4-room frame dwelling with full basement, gas heat and hot wsler. Call us tor details. Commercial or Store Building 30' by 50' wall - conditioned block building with 93-(oo1 frontage on Nprtn Porry Street nter Olon-wood Piezo. Oat beet, 220 wiring, truck boors, parking. Let us show you today I "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor • 49 Mt. Clameni St FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 BueliieH OppwliiRimt 59 12-UNIT MOTEL State Wide-'-lakfi Orion" n.75 ^L^EER ^ OA 0-1800 20x72 SCHOOL BUILDING. PULL besamont. Gii steam heat. Brick construction.On isoxltiy earner lot. Lots ot parking. Coll B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3S80 Bill. LekO Rd. FE 2-^79 or F| 8-3990 or FE 5-7S59. J COFFEE lining rooms utlful watar heat. Living quarters________ ______ Ing Included. 2100 Dixie Hwy. near Telegraph attar 5 p.m. EM 3-4312. DANDY Ufe"?RIV« Humphries FE 2-9236 r, call FE ^M22 .----^ Telegraph R la Lining Sai DRAYfON WOODS ood location, t0x29«, terms < rongod. loodhull Lake Forme, near lal 70x150, terms. PONTIAC REALTY FE SB275 SelectBd^ome^ltes" A wide choice of baoutltul ho Stas. Many on Mils end po' roodi. Some low at 8995: LAdFs, INC. 3-,23rrp^- “'*^i open Sun. 12 to 8 iROUf StREAM S'slSrSnC*-"" ^ I. 81,780-total p 3.68 ACRES Dse In, goOd teceu to Ponlla Clarkston school disiricl. Ottan ,*et only 82,500 with 8450 down. Warren Stout, Realtor » N.^yko Rd. FB54I1 Open Bvea. 'til I p.m. ATTfNTION INVESTORS Have Mine prime commi property, elM Mme light- r te^urln^ NBWINQHAM REALTOR UUM310 BY OWNER. WELL-iSTABLISHEO restaurant, good buslnoss ind fiquipment. Ph, 802-0310, EM 3M215. SbIb Uwl COH 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See ue beta you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor (50 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 5-IL Open Evee. 'til I p.m, 20%. DISCOUNT ibEAL CHRittMAi GIFt P h K wU^ mon-m de fur coot. 8100. light WEIGHT WOOL SUIT, ME-"-*V with mutod ovorplaM. Excoltent condition. 120. C. PANGUS, REALTOR ORTONVILLE !2 Mill St. NA 7-2015 AcffoN---------- % your lane nail. Cali A ContracttrMtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS 1 Stlut Warren Stbut, Realtor » N.^yko Rd. FE 54K absolutely THE FASTEST AC- CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS -H. J. Van Welt, 4540 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-1355. troel* ....... .. , EstatO, FE 3-780/ 4-4013. MrsC/ark.- iEASONlo. LANb eSRTSAZrs Meney to Lean 6t ,—^ fystiwi Moow. towto:).,., BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1.000 Pontloc—Drayton Plains—Utica CASH TO $1,000 QUICK, FRIENDLY SERVICE NO RED TAPE INSURED PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE Baxter iSc Livinejstone Finance Co: 401 Pontlec|tote^k Bulldino CASING COMPANY Grossing 8107,000 per year. Ni prollt approximataly 825,0IX). Price to Mil. Altroalva forms. MICHIGAN Business Soles, Inc. JOHN LANDMESOBR, BROKER 1573 Tologroph " ■ " Exchanges U.S.A. If you went a business or r donee In any ol our 50 stotas, own a buslnoss or any type .....jslon rsSes, .......... -Jd REALLY Change /our clrcumetoncM oqultobly. LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Exchongor ion W. Huron St. FB 4-15T9 NOF. 4 mattia « Garage ot Wareliouse~ ±’«‘i.dC’.; ...___ ... Mino Mrvico busi/wtS. - data to eoe «n8fi3:o&;*5)t.K' this. Termi. Ai Pouly, Realtor ;4518 OlxIOrToor OR 3-3000 ______Eves. FB 3-7044 plTSsKiV/ Michigan - 3-unit -------------- LOANS COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE. FB 04 ______MONEY TO LOAN LOANS TO ,$1,000. itually on first visit. Quick, trloi /, iMriplut. FE 2-9026 I the number to csll. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State B 9:30 to S:30-Sat. LOANS TO $1,000. To MnMildoto bllli Into oho n ly peymtnl. Quick mIvIco, courteous oxparloncod counMilors. Credit life Insurance evelleble. 8I» In or phone FE 5-0121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry It, FE 14121 ,9 to 5 Daily. Sot. 0 to 1 Seif 1' SOFA, 810/ ROLL-A-WAY BED, 8i»i qes end electric sto.... up; electric dryer, 039; ____ erators, 81* up; 2-plece living room suite, 829; cool and wdbd eirculoting hoalor, 834.50; elec* ’-Ironer, 829; 8-place Duncan Pli dining Ml, iunlor size, 859. PARSON'S FURNITURE >i0 E, Pike , FE 4-1 1 GRAND RE-OPENING Bargain House 103 N. Cass NEW PAVEMENT^N^BARRICADES Brand new bedroom suttee . — Brand new living room eultae Brand new bunk bade ..... Brand new Mfe bed ....... Brand new dlnettee....... Brand new mettresMi ..... ,810.95 Used furniture end factory le^di ot all kinds. ™ ' Gas or oloctrle stoves, 89-099; guor-, onteed refrigarators, 819 up; rebuilt Alpytag washers, 839; big picture TV.-824; upright homo freezor. Ilka new, 8124; drasMra, chests, beds, springs, tables, dinettes, lamps ind rugs. Everything In used furniture EASY tIhMS^'^BUY-SBLL-.TRADE Open Monday end Friday ' ‘ LIQUIOATINb n*^;'n"3 & red out. I other bi BEDROOM 'outfitting CO. 13 Dixie , Oreyfon Pie Entire stock of bi mattresMs, living i room Mts. Must be 1 WEEK $PECIALS Little Joe's Bargain House 1480 Baldwin at Walton FE 04098 OPEN 9:30 TILL 9 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITUR.. With nice range end retrigorator. Includoi baoutltul bedroom, living 3-PIECE BEbROOM SUITES, DOUBLE DRESSER, MIRROR, CHEST AND BOOKCASE BBO] ~ LOTS OF CLEAN GUARANTEED —— ............frigerotors and wash- used staves, rs..______ ■wrsirap. p»my o)^_________ ussd (urnlture and-femry Mcopds. EASY TERMS BUY-SELL-TRADE 5ijfffPIN $1,000 Wfmmt iSPHALT TILE *' htovv^rog oTpfe*' 09.95. Linoteum tons Fumllurt, 2)0 E. . jAH.Whitjgj. 4 mllat B. ol Pontiac o ' B. ol Auburn Holghta i -MSI. UL M,“* 5!!^- mISSSi .t. Zlg- USBD BARGAIN STORE . ___t Auplo dinotta Mf .... I 38"*' gas* ifm *'*'*.1!i ^placa Living rm. tulta.......i----- “ — sectional Mfa . .h .... 849.95 ■ rafrtgorator ... 849.95 ■ Mfa .........189.98 - Tarmt FB 4-1188 WHEN IN DOUBT USB FAST ACTING PRESS WANT ADS Hi-Fi, TV A R 15-INCH PHILCO PORTABLE TV, ,T8«rLT$TrRl6'rs^tAi?il« !L» “"'•Y- •' SPIpAL OPFIR LIMIT TIME “ONLY-PREB With ovary TV purdiatod, one MHileca of ^Im^ dinner wart. Prlcai J %yio.2i SBMI-LOW BOY, ll,m BTU COLE man oil fumact, SO" high, tar tosomenl or ullllly room; oIm I 5- ■oYn A*ia wifn All confrolt and ttormostata. VERY REASON-able. Fuel tank! If daairtd. Installation arrongod upon- - roquet! el extra charge. Call 8KF3112 totoro 9 a.m. or aftar 7 p.m. ___ BAR”~iTbbis...Fb's amr, wrought Iron walnut elal wall aid rattan back. MA 8-1841. AMi«icAW""?"t'V"ii~iiimrc m. TImo# tnghtas. tah), on# DIomI. Pullmsn ' cart, taur-froigbt car £car-f#palr units, ramota control control whisilt. Fy SiijB WilKtlliiiwwi 67 2 LIONBI O-GAUOB TRAINS. S^-ta Fa and ineoking loewiwilva. »S watt trantformar. Loads of cars* tracica OKtraO. t»0. l-A ALUMINUM ‘ SIOINCbAND STORMS sat mim vinyl twins inslatitd at 8800 Orion Rd., Roch^, Iu3 north of ihgpping cantor and at lig PteaaanfindM Lake Orm. -S p.m. M Slocom, bathroom'VlXTURy. Oil m Paint, Super Kamtona end Rua- USED G/kS AND OIL PURNACil, ChristiRM Tr«M 3W5 Lapaer Td? FB 4-S431 ANCHDR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 KITCHEN INTERIDRS mssi3 3127 WT Hurof Brown's Cabinet Shop Cuatam cabinati, vanity, tarmlea tags. 2503 Dixie Hwy. 873-7 Bottle Gas InstoTjatlon Two tOOiWund cylinders end equipment, lit Great Plains Gas FE 54872. _______________^ complete' STOCk 6f FIFO flltkios plastic, copper and i Iron tar dralne. Piaitib.coa and galv. tor water. Rack gas. Montcalm Supply, 158 Montcalm. FE 54712. CASH AND CAIIRY . V-Orove Mag. 4x1 .......... S3i39 — "-Ishad Mag. 4x1 ...... *’•• • Mag. 4x7 ........ DRAYTON PLYWOIM. 2811 Dlxla Hwy. bR 34912 CACiNiTS itpck or custom. Call US fli )NT?AC KITTEN SPECIALTIES fllCLl FLUbRiSCENT LIGHT newest lights tor kitchens 812.95 value 88.98, factory marred. Michigan Fluoreecent, r' eliminate rapid reMlIIng. Rent D&J CABINET SHDP For better built custom eebir sea our caWnete on display. W Huron. 3344928. Attar 8 p..... 383-334J. Olicontinued tormtee 25c IXTRA HEAT FOR THAT COLD room — gas fired beMboard under windows, 8)20. Tnompi 7005 M59 west.________________ ELECTRIC RANGE, 180. AiAPLB i, 810. FE 5-4703. GAS FURNACE, 105,000 BTU, standard, hlahbov.^ all conti GAS FURNACE,Usb67 like NEWf CALL FE 2-7104 AS SPACE HEATERS, ALL Sb at ^argalnt. ThompMn's, 7705 / Hunting Camp Specials Clostng out tolow ootte 3-bun... commercial hot plata, 025, (2) only 30 Inch commarclal grlddlo steln-1081 ttael front, and aides, 850 (1) only. Phillips Potroleum Co. ““ Orchard Lake Road, 8824000. HOT WAfiR BASEBOARD SP jciAL Wert.'* ________________ LAVATORIES, COMPLETE, I NEW PLAY PEN AND ■' -mora sawing mtchln.. , im^nts, *I5-,,Wator-_HI-FLl 5 ____... '81 Chevy - _____________ bir^BURNER STOVE CONTROLS, exchange. Taylor Lawnmowar Sarv-lea, 59fMt. Clamtns. . <5ftilAMfcf4tAL"iRbtI AbAbH aH6 A^ CABlfiBft?"*S7i ()p3/k£“pji PREFINISHEI ----^^Bt.... .. IRREGULARS , CHERRY ..S7.9S i" GENUINE WALNUT ...ST.OS .18.95 . .............,......S8.9 /" COLONIAL BIRCH -- M-J PE 2-2S43 ioAlMS FRlW. ill.95; KHtallon pniMBINO ---- Standing follat, 11.95;^ .j. _. . heater, 849.95j 3-pieca bath m . 859.95. Laundiy tray, tr|m, 819.95. shower stalls with trim, 832.95. ?r'8ifc‘^p*'p'i5?^c« PLYSCDRE CASH AND CARRY %" 4x8 C-D 82.86 Vi" 4x8 C-D 83.52 H" 4x8 C-D 84.00 M" 4x8 C-O 85.47 PREFINISHEO PANELING 4x7 AAocca Sapall 8t.80. 4x7 Golden Mahogany 82.92 . 4x7 Tropicil Mahogany 83.92 aihsr Variettas In Stock INSULATION .' Economy 829.7S par M W. 3" thick 857.00 par M ft. 2" Medium 837.00 par M It. vmnFORM. Folding Panel Doors casMrlas modal IIOA;- Lika naw. Lovrtjj^ wISm '*'•***''"* Brass, size —jfiLDSTgRi ... ... lawrIncI I ?is!hmu^}.iir TN f fir xpT6MATir-m?a Srteing machine. Dial modal. BuL fe,w.ta5i''?.bisr'T.i!r'a'!» KX!*'*"** o' » M pgr. mo. for I RENT A NEW GRINNELL PIANO $2.0Q PER WEEK Grinnell's RENT A TrutnpEt, CornA, _ Trombone, Flofe( 7 Clarinet, Violin or Snore Drum Kit ~ A moNin Rant tor aa tong as, you wish, nlTmited'iIeRS’Il ^v^ioes Grinnell's New All-Electronic Organs 2 manuals,-V3 pedals; made by an American manufocturar. wita to^^ musfc jnd^tesp 34 S. Talagraph Road < (Across from Ttl-Huron) FE 2-0567, PRE-HOLIOAY $ALE ' Used planes Old stack Ploor models NEW PIANOS PROM 8395 UP ' 3 DAYS ONLYI rl., Nto. 20 - Sot., Nove ls • Mon., Doc. 2. Gallagher Music Co. to Bart Huron ' ntMejWay, lat., 5:30 p.m. FE 44)566 SAltr ' '•iwrLS/WiSwV' -C'SM OrBojj^^-l wnrf ID LOWREY ORGAN, SAVE 8400 -Looiii Ilka now. Gallagher Music Co. . 10 east Huron THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1963 THIHTY-ONE m umS MA Cliff Drtytr's oun up. RIcc CMta Road, tdvtn-tMthi SM" “* »wr L.K. Rd. ^PTES, - PfARXlWilT-eifitl. N. Spy, Mclntuh, Jonathan, Delh eteui many other«. Spaclal bar. Mins on utility gradas, I a.m. to « p.m dally all winter. Oakland •Orchards, I mlla east of Milford _onJE._Commerce Road. OAK A^ie HICKORY wAod. P8 2*7774e _____J9 t!.i WIRE HAIRED iTSuiiT '■(witi'''m)KrsrcXTs,- vSry gentle, »I0. OR J.64»r BUZZ SAW POR FORD OR PER- Isms “ ^USED TRACTORS KINO BROS.. FE 40734 PR 4-IM] Pentlae Rd. et Opdyke eFTTs Pi Rif A^b SAW*, jbfilii DEERE. HARTLAND AREA Hdwe., phone MARTLAND Mil. eFthe Nfew xLia hombute chain sew at Devls Machinery Co.’ Your John Deere, New Idea and Homjllte dealer. Ortenvlll(i. NA XKTPA^irT^MRrTSDS^, aKc*'t A t Hi MU *4 b Terme. FB 2^1019. JM MINIATl/Ri DACHSHUNDS, BU^K10MiXri)*rF6»BCB, AROAtMiMOIfb AU^I^ifS; CALl after 5 P.nri. eZ^lOW. J^KFOAtfisHUj* PO^'mTown Stud dees. Fl 0.ZS3S aKc ^0ODLf^U»|t*ljg* Dion blood Una 2 left depmlt Will hold till Chrlstmaa 0125. OR 2-2134, Travsl Trailsrs ies3 frolic, 20-FOOT, SELF- aK pooDCHr parake^t^, tlsh. >et luppllei. UL g&o HOUS*^, A|RD FREOBRS. 740 i55u$iTW0KBF'plkii^^^ Lwsicr^^^, ......w good home. 730 Meramlnee. MM^tl^B'all aiMdfs IftSSFimHWGtidb HOMf ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 0577 DInIe Hwy._______MA 5-1400. CENTURY TRAVEL TRAtUERS Lifetime guarantee. Custom-built quality, all self-contained. SEE THE NEW MUSTANG ... TOM aOto and pen 0 to 9 M '1 West Hurl Right Cam^%rwolvarlna am .nebago Pickup Canmers. Trallblaier Travel Trallera. F. E. HOWLAND »55 Dixie Hwy.________OR S-1 RlSULTS OF'SUMMER fRAGING ................ 0405 to t“' aims, 10' TOY POODLE PUPPJ§»,.AKC R tlmfLB 6^l!^Li^iY:ifi3F, ’ 55 Wllllama. FE 00022- WANTEd' BEAGLE, MdiV proven gun doa. FB O-Mil CHRIStMAS POODLES The gut that Uvea end low*'Wh”*' •liver, apricot, broi^ black toy* mlnlatureo, regWered AKC. All eager to love lomeone. Ceih, layaway, time. •tenlW Keh"*l*> Farr, Commerce 202-4002.__ ll-Trede,. etall_ 7 Deye AUCTIONEER. FREE informa-tion. B. N. HKkett. EM ^F02.-_ ---Pfldlt dhAbE kbOTSifr^ DAIRY AUCTION ^ Loceted"1r'mUea' north^ !T'W'!!*Wclg,T^ Vac, uiliM M.A,B.C. Breedmg ^ more bank cBr? ; mwite* acciwmT Wed. thru Sun. 12-5, OaT-120A 2027 Lekevelle 'sl:fui5i"7.t(i >.M~ Hell'i Auction sale, 7W Wert ssri!JSii«“V».K Nica 2-plece maple living room Shmierr* High Boy^k bedr dree-ear and dreaier baie, milk alaaa. "TO 1 •n«fl.AMW rwt yreF^e^w.* ‘wsds'irsi)! CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE gbnuniTSgAa'a loss CUSHjWAN -EBtiErCyCIEf . -R th6 finest IN FRESH farm PRODUCE,“SEE IN FRE! PRODU_______ Bob & Bill's Produce Co. ontlac“’”'?oT''''- ‘'^"^72-5021 (1 Mile i^of Airport Rd.^ ___________________wuSir' Trailer itorage. Jacobson __________ Sales, 50N Williams Lake Rd. OR 2-5901. ■■ AlftStftBAil/^ LidHfWElSRf It Warner frailer S ARE YOU^^ FLORIDA BOUND? OXFORD TRAILER SALES mile south of Lake Orion on-i MY 2-0721 streamline TRAVEL TRAILBI kVEL TRAILl.,, ____Islocrat Of the highway, n 22' tandems to 33' — Ouaran-I for LIFEl Models ere on ilay now et— Hotly Trailer Soles ____Hrtiy Rd., Holly ME 4A771 -~Open Dally and Sundays— —TftAvEL traiLERIWntaL FLORIDA RATES NOWII OOODELL TRAILER SALE 2200 S. Rochester Rd. ^ $">K 'p'SulHOUri STRUBLE' " $2,000 OFFI ON EACH OP THESE_^2 UNITS POR QUICK SALE TO DEC. 1. 54'xl0' wide 2-bedrm. New Vega- 2-bedrm. General. lO'xlO' ...... S4'xl0' One 01' 1-bdrm. SAVETir" 1963 Detroiters Reg. Price ....S4,sy Also'* t-ki'P*..**'*®!!® If "Top Orada" Used Mobile fhleh Can Be Bought for as 0195 Down. Terms to Suit Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES . Ml Dixie Highway , OR 3-1201 ^^Dr^ton Plains Hwy., Drevton Plein*. OR 2-1201 Porkhurst Trailer Solos -*^^W(rM5»llJB H6i«®1 ,.WR“te»B:»rrt. Md hitches inslalled.'Ccnitplete line PI 317? W. Huron SALES deluxe. For those who want MARHADVKE EAGLE, SIOO, LIKE WANTED: SMALL BM7HEEL BIKE *— boy, good eendttion. R. wa-, FB 24N«3. ' Ms^MJ^MUMINUM,. 25 HORSE Attention Boaters! DON'T WAIT-OON'T HESITATE UP TO 30% DISCOUNTI CHOOSE YOUR OUTFIT NOW boats motors trailers LAY-AWAY AND TERMS MERCURY-KOTT-WEST BEND. Boot-Motor Storage _CR0lSB-OUT BOAT SALES , clear THE DECkSI Everything Mbst 6ol Up to 25% DiscountI _Larson-Due-Chetak EVINRUDE MOTORS Inside-Outside Storage BOAT REPAIRS AND REFINISHINO "Your Evlnruda Dealer" Harrington Boot Works >9 S. Telegraph Rd. 235.SO; IILFdOf CHRiSCRA pmyer w........ CLOSE-OUT 1943 Johnson Motors, Star Craft boats and Gator Champ train S MARINE SUPPLIES — Invest in the b?sti ’4< THOMPSONS - SEA-RAY ‘ STARCRAFT - MPG, BOATS "Hot Ones" '44 Johnsons PINTER'S BOATLAND terms 44)924 (9-4) Lay-eway in 1370 N. Opdyke FE IVINRUDE MOTOR .Boats and Accessories od. Aluminum,' FIberg "HARD TO FIND" DAWSON'S SALES JET boats Nbwmi^Ujm^^ ' JEEP "Your Authorlied Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 210 Orchard Lake . ' - FE 2-9101__ Better Used Trucks GMC .— . ICKUP Iltlon, 1200 cash. 9471 Cedar ____td Rd„ 343-4930._________ 1951 GMC M-TON *»ldK-UP. Sm at 4540 Oakrldge Street, V Jet boats going at nearlyt eosti Including 44 models. A FREE boat trailer ^s with your purchasel Every boat must got Will taha ‘'MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT 2527 DIXIE HWY._________OR 44)301 TERRIFIC DlSCOUilT AT tONY'S ^iito fwBHraHce 104 I., KeOgo Harbor. 4S2-3440. payment — na tu till April 1944. MAZU'REK MARINE SALES . Blvd. Pt Ssginpw FB 4-95S7 Wanted Cars-Tnicki 101 Mansfield AUTO SALES 1501 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 ARE YOU BUYING A NEW OR COURTESY - CART WEJMILL BUY> LLOYDS BUYING Good Cleon Cars 202B Dixie Hwy. We pay more because We sell more U& M Motor Sales “Since* 1945" We went sharp late modqls H'phest prices paid " ~1kie Hwy. "TOP DOUAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S Averill's ^ 2020 bixle Hwy. tree tow anytime. FE 2-2444. $25 MOhi For that'high grade,use. . „ - before .you# sell. H, J. Yen I. 4540 Dixie Highway. Phona Ellsworth . ” FOR OOOO LAK5 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES SSIO^^L^DAVE, Mied Aate-Tracjt Portt 102 NCW REBUILT 1»» OLDS MOTOR, guerantted, bast otftr: M 5-4493. wMiiirififTTNebDi;^^ In. Must be A-i. Cell P> 1 after 5 p.m,____________ New end Uie^ Treiciii ' a TgN"STAKE' RUNS GOOD, $350. :he deluxe. Far the bast, r X 14' LIrsali ajiOrlon p _ 404 FbRO TRI FOWiR. -,j| distributer. Fi 5-4444. 1942 CHfcVROLgT" custom cab, e1620. _______ till ■ CHEVY iBiSala FBoor, HARDTOP, RADIO, HEATER, r“ TO. TRANSMISSION, FOWL STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $7.25 per week, See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml i-7500. CHEVY T9SS IMPALA HAR6t6^, FULL COVERAGE quarterly 3-7410. iBOUT 121 NO RATE INCREASE Ip fees $11 quart! ow rates for collision and^compri hensive. Including road service. BRUMMETT AGENCY "'n**xr htr"; ----- chrom* whMls. ! PRESS Want ads Fertlgn Cart' - W threugt _____ .. ______ 11,250 ta Private. Ryan, 332-3449. )40 MOA, ALL EXTRAS, extlll-lent condition, 330-0595. ipBl 1940 i-bdbR siOAt}; 1959 VOLKW/ $775 or best offer. F iWV5reV^6lN," S^^ ■ No "”\*ljaY" AUT0 SALES "Pontlee'i Discount Lot" _ 193 S. Saginaw _____ FE_f2214 —- HILLMAN, RiAL~ObOD, $1& 10 PEUGEOT 4-DOOR|,)SUtiROOF, fOTORS FE S-4034 A ChoicB of 35 New and Used Sports Cars I Complete Service and Parts ,.9.f.JJI Imports! Authorized Dealer fon austin^h«9 SUNBEAM MORGAN FIAT HILLMAff SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND X AVE. i941 eNGLiSlO^D, MUST SaC-rltlcs, first $450 tekos It. FE 5^1434. 1941 VlinpANflir^OOB"TpNbl-I tIon. 2435 Auburn. ■ l9it VOl'KIiBagIn, SuiJS56F,~Nb money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES 'Pontiac's Discount Lot" OLIVER RENAULT Are you looking tor a car that will glv* you up lo 40 miles per | ' .j^Iwjlt'dauphinh ..... RENAULT RS ....... $l$0 Down on abovi low low pvma OLIVER RENAULT 40 B. Pike FE ♦•1502 . $1490 . $1440 SAAB MIRACLE MILE MOTORS, Inc. 2140 S. Telegreph ; DELUXE STATION WA- 1959 VW standard . station wagon, •green and white. 1942 VW 2-door sedan, black. 1959 VW convertible. 1941 VW 2DOOR. STICK SHIFT ” • •-“D MOT~“* $4055. New aini UHdCart 106 Nwr and UeeB Cm 106. MERCURY eONVERTieyS, 1957 PONTIAC .STATlOR I^GON, --*------...—llOYD MOTORS, 2023 Oakland Ava.FE^ 0-4055. )57 FONtlAC ilAROTOP, V B k V an. EM 340S1. Cenway --- PATTERSON ■I Chryslar-Plymouth 1001 N. Main St. „ QL--------- MTmFeBodlfGApWr^^^^ V4 *nglne,'CrlilirO^Matlc transmla-sion, radio heatar, solid bled- Ish. one-owner and Is extra t- JEROME: FERGUSON Rochester 1961 Ford' » Galaxie 4-Door vs engine, automatic transmluion, radio, heater, only $1,395. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER SInco 1930" )N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-]29V_____, 1942 f6rd 4D60R country se---- .. V-0 engine. CrulsO-Metic brakes, one-owner. $I4S down, $41.57 • month. PAHERSON Chrysler-Plynnouth N. Maltc St. L- . —, 1942 COMET DELUXE 4-OOOR dan, powar '—”- chrome discs, b miles. FE ^23t-»43 MERCURY MONTEREY door hardtop, V-8 engine, MOre-O* Metlc transmission, AM-FM i fiill power, fectoiy officlet JEROME - FE----- * ■ FORD Peeler, )59 OLDS STATION WAGON, _______________428-1342 19S5 FORD WAGON RUNS 066d ei2S. 48240SI or 424-3014. ‘9S7 .‘FORb V$ HARDTOP BAI*-galn. EM 34061. Conway peelor. i957'WRb"stATlbir^OON, $195 LLOYD MOTORS, 2023 Oakland cc n-xnas ' ilm, ---- , ____paint. Vary r Runs pei^. FE 2-4359. 1958 FORb <50t4VERTIBLE aH5jT has rafo and haatar, autolVirtlc transmission, powar brakas and powar sfaering, 'FuU r ■ liquidation price $297. "company Blvd., et Aub Riggins, ---------------^________ 1959 FORb S T A 11 0 N >a60N, ■-■■e^JjWS.dLLOYD AW- 1959 Ford Fairlane 2-Door rt with 4-eyllnder engine, .stand- BEATTIE 'Your FORD PEAL-BR Since 19M" 3N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD - at the stoplight OR 3-1291 19]»"'FdR& 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEAT ERi AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments •ol S5.4S par week. Sea Mr- Partui at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7S00. 1940 FORb STATION "WAGON, 4 cylinder atralght stick. Like No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw FE *40 FALcON WAGbN, RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of S7.75 per week. See Mr. Parks - ■■—■)I(TTurner Ford. ' M 47500^ 2-dobr. $495 full price. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES , "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 FORD' "4, 2-DOOR, RADIO, -•.-■- — —— emoke. ....___ ECONOMY DINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY- NO MONEY DOWN. Payments >'of S4.75 per we*k._SM 1943 CHEVY ImPaLA WAGON, OM executive car, 10,000-mll* warranty, ------- ---------- Private. 02,425. Ml LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount lot" 193 S. Saginaw _ f -94T FALCON “ 2-DCfOR, - RADIO, affww'A.-BWH:" LY NO MONEY DOWN-. Payments ol $8.45 per week. See Mr, Perks aMlarold JTurner Ford^' ' 9'6i FoRb 2-boOR Ga Hardtop, with radio, hea metlc power steering; whitewalls tool $1,395. JOHN McAUILFFE 943 MONZA 2-OOOR CCiUPff, bucket Seats, low mileage, one-owner. $1,995/ SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMING- 1941 CHRYSLER 4-OObR‘tiARbTOP, automatic transmltsM, V4 engine, radio, heater, whitewalls, oower steering end brakes, --$155 dowA, $54 per rnum,, PATTERSON Chryeler-Plymoulh You pick U-WlMlnence It You cell or have your dealer COMMUNIT'l^ft'lONA'L*iANK See SHELTON Pontiac-Buick , Rochester, Miph. OL 1-8133________ USED CAR CLEARANCE SALE 1942 Ford Oolaxle 4-Door ... $1495 1941 Pontiac Catellne ..... $1495 .... Country Sedan, ’ steering ........$1395 try 44oor sedan ..... $295 a Wagon, outomatic /$I395 Monterey 4door Bonnevlil#'' vist* '!!.!!!!'.! $1095 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE PROM KEE60 PONTIAC SALES 3060 Orchard Lake Rd. YOUR FRANCHISED ^ DEALER RAMBLER JEEP CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH AND VALIANT ^ See Them , , Today I BILL‘SPENCE "Aut'6 Ranch" 4473 Dixie at M-15 1 steering, whltwealls, extra sharp! AAany other top wagons to choose from JEROME-FERGUSON Roch-ester^ORD Dealer, OL 1471ljr 1942 FALCbNrbWNED BY FORD Executive, 24oor white,, radio, excellent condition, 13,350 mllis. S1295. AAA 45242. 942 FAIRLANE 4D00R, V O EN-glno, outomitic transmission, heater. Priced at only $1,495 -JEROME - FERGUSON Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 724 Oakland 1943 T'BIRD 2-DOOR HARDTOP, brakes, windows tool Whitewolls, new car warrantyl $3,»5. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 _ __ 1*43 FORD XL'cbNVER'fTBLE' "ower steering and brakes, lots .. itrsi. Xruls-O-Matlc transmission, •IvetO, $2,550. FE $-4215. fD CLStOM 300, 4XYL. E trade! $1,7?5. JEROME - FERGUSON Rochester FORD --------- 1-9711. _____________ 943 FORD GALAXIE "500" 2-DOOR whitewalls,' sparkling I 294. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 1943 FORD >DOOR, V4 ENGINE, automatU:,' radio, heater, oneK>wn-*r, like new. $171 down, $59 per; month. PATTERSON Chrysler-Piymouth loot N. Main St. OL 1-0559 1943 FALCON FUTURA RED CON-vertlble, consul* shift, with bucket setts. OneJiwner BIrmInghi *''"*SUBVR^lh5li!l^ '* 545 S» Woodvvard Ave. ♦WHEEL DI sell. . $. M MOTORS transmission, fuil power. One . •*r, extra sharp. JEROME-FER-GUSON, Rochester hardtop Mercury, FE S-95SI CONTINENTALS' 1940s-1943s All Modelt Choice of Colors Some have factory air conditioning New Car warranty BOB BORST 4»54 FLVMOUTH 4-bbOR RADIO 520's. Woodward J**e. Birmingham “ 1947 MERCUUY CU3b COUPE, Like Newl Black Beautyl «S -$20.50 per month. 100 oth choose fromI. Marvel Motors 231 Oakland Ave. ______ FE 8-4079 1958 MERCURY OXbOR HAlTOfSP IR HAQotbF, , brakes, spot'll $395. LLOYD MO- 1958 MERCURY Ksteerlr- and 0... .. TORS, 2023 Oakland 0-4055.____________. 1959 ’mErcury, real iMAftP. L PRICE, $595 uuuidation lot 150 S. SAOINAW, FE 8-4071 iMT/wERcOWlimPrE'^^^ $795. LLOYD MOTORS, 2023 Oak- 19S9 mercurV parklanF~con- vertible, automatic, power - Jncf brakes/ WlrutowB/ excellei •dition. FE 8-3918. 1*4* MEftcuRyTbiW~SRRir9-—"”™ wagon, radio and heet-’ steering and brakes, condition, 4449417. CLEAN-UP HASKmS' Used Cars FORD Oe'bMfTb PATTERSON CHEVROLET For a reel good deel innn $. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 12 Mercury A BIRMINGHAM trades ■ Every used car offered for reTOil to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year ports and labor warranty. i943 Quick LeSabr* 1943 lulek Special l...— ----- 1943 Rlverlt, elr condltlbned ... $379$ I9M Rlverlt, ell power ... M59S 1943 Bulck Blacira ...... S309S —- Bulck Wildcat ........ $2995 Sr/®^T.';;'; PSI Suick Blecra hardtop ... ^5 ulek Invicta hardtop .. $2995 1*42 Bukit Moor"hardtop" $J!9j dfe».i'\'?5Sor;:::J -42 Chevy 409-4 spaed $20r 59 Bulck hardtop, sharia .... $l2t FISCHER , BUICK 1941 CHEVY Impale Convertible, engine, Powerglide, radio, shi room condition, solid black tipi 1942 RAMBLER 4 door Gas saving 4 cyl. angina, automatic transmis-' Sion, radio. Ilka new condltlop throughout! 1943 CORVAIR Mqndi Coupe. I Engine, 4 speed transmission, dIo, beautiful solid red finish. 1940 CHEVY 4 door Wagon’ j saving 4 cyl. engine, standi.. . transmission, radio, beautiful red and whit* finish. HASKINS ChevroletOlds "Your Crossroads to! U S. 10 and Ml MA 5-5071 COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip 1941 RAMBLER 4Door Sedan $ 99 1943 PONTIAC Catalina $259 • 1940 COMET 2.Door, NlCi ... $ 79 '1942 VISTA 4-door power . $199 1954 CADILLAC Hardtop, Power $ '* 1941 BONNEVILLE Convertible $1 1959 BUICK 40001, Auto.$ 1*41 FORD 2-door Sedan t 1941 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door $1 1942 CORVAIR Mania Coup* . $1 llSSSgSvWteff : i, 1941 MERCURY 2-Door, Auto. . il. 1958 CHEVY 4Poor, Auto. . $ 3? 1942 PONTIAC V^gon . 'RUSS JOHNSON Pontlac-Rambler Dealer M-24 Pt the rtyUj^ Like Orion ’lilepoe, onerowner. $1,295. SUBURBAN OLDS throughout! Has on!y 7,000 one —ler ml!es, you won't find an-sr Ilk* It anywhere. See this ‘''s'uburban olds 545 S. Woodward Ave, ALWAYS "KING" Imperial • Chrys t”"’ DYNAMIC 8 FE 5 With power steering dnd brakes, one-owneg- Birmingham $1,195. SUBURBAN OLDS 545 S. v?oodward Ave. Birmingham ______ ______ ____.’Ing Or Good condition. $400. FE . ... .. 1958 PO^mC 9 FAWIfiGllt WAb- Verfirte.’No tibi*. No money down, LUCKY AUTO SALES . ________________ii ’ s wagon, kitarlor. 0 subGrban olds us S. Woodward Ave. ♦4485 ..., ____ hydramatic ^or|jUhal^^--- 1940 PONTIAC CaYaLINA WAo6n power, new tires. See to *p- . .late. UL 2-5444 or UL 2-4572. 1941 PONTiAC CATALINA CON- vertible. Clean. Best offer. 473-4450 after 4 pirn.' _______ . 1942 PbNTIAC CATAUNA 4PAS. senger wagon, hydro-matlc, power > steering, power brakes, radio, boater, white-walls, throme-lug-gage rack, red with white top. Oft 3-8390, ______ 945~TEMPEST ♦bOOR. NO MON- '’"lUCKY AUTO SALES . PONTIAC , II power, $1,80 1941 OLDS 98. 4-DOOR HARDTOP, full power, all red and Is very sharp. $1,895, SUBURBAN OLDS 54$ S. Woodward Ave. 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlble, Tarqolse finish, turquoise Interior, one-owner. Buy now and 1942 OLbS 98 CONVERTIBLE, ALL whlt4 with a red Interior. One-owner, low mileage Birmingham trade. Weekend special $2,295. SUBURBAN OLDS 545 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4 ■ — .r942 TEMftEST STATION WAGON, " extra nice. No tnoney down. LUCKY AUTO SALES . "Ponflao's Discount Ut" 193 8. Saginaw _______FE ♦SSM 143 PONTIAC BONNteVILLE 2 i door hardtop. Automatic transmis- ' Sion, radio, heater, whitewall tires.' DON'S USES CARS, 477 S. LA-PEER RD. ORION. MY 2-2041. 1942 OLDS 98 4DOOR HARDTOP, fully equipped, .Including factory air-conditioning, $2,395. . SUBURBAN OLDS 545 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham. . . Ml ♦4465 i942 OLDS ‘STARI^iRE COUPE, • with “full powel^, one-year warranty. Sale priced at $2#495. SUBURBAN OLDS 545 S. Woodward Ave. _ Birmingham "■ ' ' OLOSMOBILES - DYNAMIC .ers and 98s. 2-door, ♦door rdtops and sedans, all one — e from. $£595. SUBURBAN OLDS 545 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 1940 OLDS HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC, power, excellent condition, no rust. FE 8------ ' — -SPECIAL-: 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville Has radio and heater, hydra-end power ^steering, tinted glass M900 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 1955 PLYMOUTH WAGON, 4, STICK shift, make otter. -OR ♦1773' or 2579 Silver Lake Rd. ir steering, PLYMOUTH PURY ---------- RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES, POWER STEERING. ABSOLUtV LY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $4.85 per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford,' "' '—* 1961 PLYMOUTH WAGON, -•'-■- shift, radio, heater, —er steering apd brakes, 18 per month. PATTERSON Chrysler-Piymouth Law MILEAGE 1943 Tempest LeMeny Coupe, auto. 3,800 mi., fulty equipped, ♦barrel engine, exq. condition, 482-3235 at- mlles.' This car -.. •VILLAGE RAMBLER, biRMiNGHAM 444 S. WOODWARD Ml 6-3900 159 "TwiETRO HARDTOP, 'T U quolse and white, , $495. ^ LLOYD 1954 PONTIAC WAGON, SPOTLESS In and out. Power steering, br- and windows, tinted glass, .... owner. $495. LLOYD MOTORS, _20M Oakland_Ave. FE 8.4055. WS7 Pb'NffAC, 2 bepS HAF AUTOAAATIC ...... /LIQUIDATION LOT, 150 S. SAGINAW FE 8-4071 WINTER SPECIALS 1954 Bulck Convertible .. 1957 Rambler Sedan ...... 1938 Ford, Good Running ..,, 1954 Dodge Sedan ......... PLENTY OF OTHER GOOD ----------- ■SO LATE MODELS ....D TRlUCKS ECONOMY Used car discount kND TRlUCKS ____ Used CAR Dll.. _____2335 Dixie Highway SUPERI0rRSi^ER~ and sea the complete new _____ ... 1944. W* are very competitive and Excellent Financing Immediate Dblivery SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. EMupt'...... PONTIAC 1961 TEMPEST 4-OOOR, AUTOMA-tic, power steering, gold llnlsh, car Is. lust like newl $1,095. Your old 1941 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-DOOR sedan. Power steering, brak dio. Drive It—you'll buy It. I960 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, black with red end whit* Interior, automatic, power steering, brakes, Haupt Pontiacf Mile North of US-10 or M OLIVER BUICK 1243 BUICK Special Wagon . $2595 . $2495 1943 LeSABRB Convertible 1943 WILDCAT Convertible 1963 NOVA 400 Hardtop . 1943 MONZA 2-doir, 4.9p*ei 1942 CORVAIR 700 ♦door 1942 CHEW impel* Hardtop $1995 1941 CHBVY Imppla Hardtop $1495 1941 LeSABRE Hardtop ♦door $1795 (942 LeSABRB Hardtop 441oor SS195 '1941 DODoe Seneca 2-door ... S 4 1*43 PLYMOUTH Wagon ... 121 1943 SUNBEAM H-tep. Conv, .. $141 1941 MBficURY Wegon . $14 OLIVEH BUICK (24II6 Orchard Lake , FE 2-9J65 ,:;i I " transmission,. I...... ......... sorles, excellent condition. $ FE 5-5276. e. Only $1#995. SUBURBAN ( Ml 4-4483 WHEN IN DOUBT USE FAS1 ACTING PRESS WANT ADS Buy Your New Rambler or Olds FROM Houghten & Son . » ------- OL 1-9741 Ramblers-Samblors ' Under the Flashing SATELLITE Naw '43'i Balov Used Care at Wt ROSE RAMBLER I4S Commerce, Union Lai EM 34155 $150,000 Stock ReHu'etiorr”" Sale ALL LATE MODELS ^ FROM $95 TO $295 DOWN OR TRADE ' - GMAG- r- FINANCE COMPARE OUR PRICES ' CADILLACS 1943 Convertible, beige, sharp $4395 1942 Coupe, greer .... $J695 ; Coupe DeVllle. blue .......$3395 ' 1942 Convertible, blue .,..........$3395 , 1942 Sedan DpVllle, (elr) ....$3495 Sedan DeVllle, rose, (air) $2795 Sedan DeVllle ........... $229S 1959 Sedan DeVllle, (elr) ....$1895! OTHERS Monie Coupe, autometle $204$ | 1941 Vatlknt • 1941 Comet 2^loor,' i bucket eeati . *i^L»y»^A%"RVNW' ’ Wilson i PONTIAC-CADILLAC ' .1^”. Stereo plus FM-AM in Walnut,Mahogany,Mapl6 ‘133 Rc(Kulurly at 9179.99! 4*s|»eal(er sound system NO MONEY. DOWN on Srsn Ks»y Parmrni Plan Aiiiomulic record clhsnKcr plays all sizes arid speeds . . slops after last .record. ^Wpm spindle included, ^lutic-free KM. Jonit-ranKe AM radio. Koum-fillinit sound from sidKniounted ipeakers. Save IKr.W Mo^ay! HntUo it rrVept., Seat* Main lloor . L-- Coldspot 13.6 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator-Freezers *247 Rcgul«Pl/at 9299.9.?! Left Hand Door Opening Kenmore Automatic Washers on Sale Monday •199 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Paymenl Plan Fofced-aiy keeps Iiolh refriseralur and J.'il iradiul freezer froHiless! Includes adjU8tabli|f shelf-and halfshelf, porcelained cris|iers. Iiuller chest and iiandi-lnn. Flush-hiiiae magnelic doors. Flush fit! .Save 152.95 Monday! / Applh AppUaneo Main Batam^nt ^^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” llcgiilarlrat79269.^5 12-pound etiptusiiyl NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan (liaiit I2-Ib. capacity, plus eyerythinK you need for easier, safer washiny. 2 aftitation^pin speeds, automatic lint diS|wsitl, infinite water level, 3 waali-ritise leitiperatures end bleach, dispenser. #5870 KleelricDryer...... .....................9149 dppKsusM Dejsf., Jfarfn Rmement Save *51.95 on 2-Pc. Living Room Suite •138 Rccularly «t 9189.95 Slyliah Sofa and Chair. NO MONEY DOWN on Seari*Eeay Payment Plaa Aitraclive. comfortable aofa and chair with realliehl, revMi. ibie Serofoam cushions. Beiite, brown or aqua.lMltao oovUr, Sitirdy coiUprinii base conilruciion for yean of oonforf. Hardwoodframing throughout, Monday speebdl IWnOare Depf;, 5esint 5eeensl ffear Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 # J ' ‘ I M iC“ c rILur: D CC\:.V>N'/ Tfc« W9ath§r THE OVER PAGES VOt. 121 NO. 234 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1963—82 PAGES as Canadian Jet liner Crashes To f^ofae Kennedy Death Johnson Names Panel NGTON (AP) - Pres-(Jent JNipson has named « top-levd panel to investigate the assassination of Pr(»idbit John P. Kennedy so thaf the nation, the vrorld and history wlU know the facts. That was Johnson’s mandate to the special presidential commission named last ni|d>t. HO chose Chief Justice Earl Warren to head it. Representing House Republicans on the commission is Mich- ★ ★ ★, GERALD FORD Federal Law Is Proposed for Assassins WASHING-ioN (AP)-It may Income a federal crime to assassinate a president. Legislation has now been advanced in Congress to overcome the peculiar fact that the man accused of killing President John F. Kennedy didn’t violate any federal law, only a state Ptoponehts and opponents of the pending bill to provide hospital and nursing care benefits under Social Security agreed Johnson, would mobilize White House resources for a drive to enact the measure next year. . The idea Is that if sncb a tragedy shoidd come again to America, fedeiil^gents —the. FIR ~ rather than some local police force would be In When John Wilkes Booth shot Lincoln April 14,1$6S, the country wps under martial Ihw. The federal government had n mighty army at its disposal to run down the assassin and his After 12 days of almost in-ct^ble confipiion, fedefial soldiers did trap Booth, in a bam near Bowling Green,- Var The orders from Washington were to bring him back alive; he was . brought back dead. ’ In any event, Booth didn’t talk. And now the country will never hear Oswald’s story from his own lipSk either. In Today's Ffess United Nations Soviets yrant more workers om staff^AGB ixptorfr XXVIU - Short orbit wpn’t affect transmission of data — PAGE I. Health Report New program suggested for county—PAGE I. Astrology ...... ...... 21 Bridie .............21 Church 11-12 Comies .....y^...'..21 ....4 M . . . 1241 ....... 21 Sports' X* • ■ • • • ***** Theaters v .........27 TV and Radio"21 Woman’s Pagk .Hvl4*li igan’s Gerald R. Ford, Grand Rapids congressman who has been gaining^ stature steadily on Capitol Hill and in party circles in recent years. Ford is chairmpn of me, House Republican caucus iuid has served in the House since 1948. AVOIDS DUPUCA'nON Johnsbn was understood to^ determined to avoid multiple inquiries that could cloud the. facts about the murder pf Ken; nedy in Dallas a week ago Fri- ★ ★ ★ LBJ Strong^ for Medicare Politicians Predict Hell Press Measure Oswald, accused of shooting the President from ambush as Kennedy motored through downtown Dallas, was himself gunned down in the city police station last Sunday as he was about tp be tranierred to the County Jail. RUBY INDICTED WASHINGTON (AP) - Capitol Hill speculated today that President Johnson may support the hard-fought proposal for health care of the aged even more-actively than President John F. Kennedy dWS--——/ Johnson’s first s p e e c h to Congress'as President em|riia-. sized the priority Kennedi^ had given to two ofter measiiures: civil rights and a tax cut. But he also mentioned ’’care for onr elderfy'’ as one of the late President’s ain^s which One opponent who would not be quoM by name said political realities would force Johnson, as the prospective 1964 .Democratic candidate for the presidency, to an even more vigorous support of medical care than Kennedy’s. ■ STRONG SUPPORTER Supporters of the measure cited ap^hes Johnson had made as, vice president, including a' number during the 1900 campaign and one last year at a rally for the measure, as evldejice he strongly supports the principle of health care of the aged financed by Social Security. In other Washington activity the view in capital circles is that Secretary of State Dean Rusk’s position in President Johnson’s new administration is probably moNs secure than that of any of his colleagues. Johnson has asked eveiyone In the late President John F. Kennedy’s cabinet to remain. ,Rosk R determined, to con-tinne to Serve as secretary of needs him, his associates say. Withiny^ few days. President Johnson protobly will announce his first conference. White House sources say no decision has been mi^ yet as to when it will be or Aether to continue the innovation of the late President John F. Kennedy —the live radio-television news conference. lANTJB HELPER MD SHOPpme DAYS TOCHRIfTMAW SHOP FOK Gil I S IN OUN AD PAGES inmm ■pin ^ ‘ HI INS. llltiN \ day and the shooting two days later of the man police charged with killing the President. The new President said he had chosen the commission “to stndy and report upon all facts and circumstances relating to the assassination of the late President John F. Kennedy and the snbseiquent violent death of the man charged with the assassination.’’ That man was Lee Harvey Oswald, 24, a self-styled Marxist. A night-club operator named Jack Ruby has been Indicted for ...............shooting of the poi^tblank wald.- Os- in addition to Warren and Ford, Johnson named these others to the commission: Sen. Richard B. Rnssell, D^Ga.; Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky.; Rep. Hale Boggs; D-La.; former Central Intelligence Agency Director Allen W. Dulles, and onetime disarmament negotiator John J. Mc-Cloy,. The President signed an executive order authorizing the commission/ to subpoena wit-es an(A granting it o ' powers it nood to invas-tigage. Johnson talked with i member of the commission before announcing its creation. NO TIME LIMIT He set no time limit on its inquiry^ and White -House sources said Warren will decide when the commission will go to work. A White House announcement said: '”I1ie President is instructing this special commission to satisfy itself that the truth is known as far as it can be discovered, and to report its findings and conclusions to him, to the American people, and to the wUrM.’’ ' Johnson’s aim was reported to be to make sure that overlapping inquiries do nbt develop, producing a situation id which one investigation might get in the way of another. Boggs had proposed a bill to set up .a HoUse-^nate committee to investigate the^ slayings HANDFUL OF MEASURES It waS one of a handful of measures calling for special, committee inquiries into the assassination of Kennedy> and the shooting of Oswald. Plane Plunges in Night Rain; None Survive 2nd ^rst d's Hwtory; Disaster 2nd in World's No Clues to Cause STE. THE^ESE DE BLAINVILLE, Quet. (AP) -—Workers toiled in clinging, mud over a quarter-mile area.today to recover the bodies of ll8 persons killed in Canada’s worst aviation dijsaster, the crash of a Trans-Canada Air Lines DC8 jet. The big U.S.-built plane, in. WHERE AIRLINER. Hrr — Searchers probe the woods e of the this jnorning. on the site of the crash of a TVafis-Canada Airlines DCS jetliner, The large plane edrved a path through trees as it fell last night 20 miles noip of Montreal: §^me AP Photofax wreckage clings to trees at right. Main part of the wreckage is center background. The. plane carried 118 persons to their. death. , . service only 10 months, caught ' "wuni fire and plunged to earth Friday night just four minutes-af-ter taking off in'heavy rain and high, wind from Montreal’s Dw-val Airport for a SOO^mde flight Hto Toronto. Court Cases Cloud future -of City Renewal Projects (This^is the second'in a series on urban renewal.) j By DICK SAUNDERS Two court cases pose a threat to Pontiac’s urban renewal program, and oddly enough, neither case originate hare. Om is Ik* mdl filed lift June by a graup af Macomb Caunty attisaas dtallengiiig tlik legality at parts of'the ...... ~ ‘ Coda. Miebigan Drain tt has cast doubt over yhe city’s major urban renewal idits”: the Clinton Rivet drain and the perimeter road. The suit was dismissed in Federal District Court in De-troit buf Has been appealed to the U. S. Supreme Court. WON’T BU) Until the high xourt rejects it, or accepts and'rules on the ap-Mal, financial institutions won’t bid on any bonds for projects undbr sections of the drain code that are being challenged. Hie Clinton River drain Is Cash Regisleis Ring Out The constant ring of‘cask register bells yesterday merrily proclaimed that Christmas 1963 is on its way with enthusiasm. Hordes of shoppers descended on downtown Pontiac and area shopping center stores as the weath^ became Seasonal with nippy temperatures. . Pedestrian and vehicle traffic Jams around buslbeSs districts grew as the work and school'day drew to a close. .Clifford Grovogel, managing director of Waite’s Department Store. BUYING UPSURGE He attributed the buying up-| surge to the Christmas period Not only were shoppers in a buying Mood, but most merchants estimated the day’? receipts would total 20 to 30 per cent above those of the Friday after Thanksgiving last year. “Crowds in our store are very good* Thla definitely looks better than last year,’’ said being financed under one of those sections. — Area Woman Killed in Crash An Orchard Late womai early this moving wpei in died len her Pontiac has a J|ii^4,900 urban renewal credit riding on the Clinton River project. If it’s ndt completed, Pontiac will have to come up with that “credit” hi the form of cash. AFFECTS CONSTRUCTION Tlie Clinton River delay also is affecting construction of the perimeter road. The flnW porr tion of the road can’t be built until the river 1? put in an open cut drain along the south side of Orchard Lake Avpnue. Pontiac has another $209,-400 credit on that part of the perimeter road. As if that weren’t enough, the Clintdn River delay also threatens redevelopment of renewal land downtown; Land cannot be properly assembled for resale until the river is tunneled, according to ur-. ban renewal officials. car ran off Cass : Elizabeth Road in Waterford Township. . Mrs. Law-rence (Marjorie) Mar-Inak 42, of 5502 Garden Terrace There were no sunrivors. It was flie world’s i worst single plane tragedy. Witnesses said the plane exploded, but disagreed as to whether the blast came while it was still airborne or after it plowed into Me ground outside Ste. Therese de Blainvitie, a factorvi town . 20 miles ncalh of Montreal. , V Was killad kt about 1;30 a:m. when her car left the road on Cass • Elizabeth‘s and Coolly Lake roads in Waterford Township. Police said wltnesMs reported Mrs. Mariiiack was traveling at a high rate of speed when the car left the road and struck a step.embankment. She'Was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hojipital. this year being a week shorter than last, plus the nationwide THE SOLUTION temporary slowdown last week-end due to thfe ^eath of Pres-^ The solution to a lot of problems is to get the river project Ideilt Kennedy. Howard Nelson, manager of the nearly Sears Roebuck & Co. store agreed, “If anything, there Is a lot of pent np buying.” He said the unusually warm fall also had the effect of holding back retail At Osmun!s, Inc., the business day was “Pretty good, sales (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) City commissioners now are attempting to divert some capital Improvement funds toward he project to get il'goiog. County diMin officials are likewise looking into the possibility of a f^eral loan to initiate work. SUIT PILED Urban renewal pffldals, arj also faced With the possibility (Continued on Page 2, Col! 1) Oil's Fum Raiser Dedicated By L. GARY THORNE The gentle art of fund raising requires dedication. Oakland University has found a (fedicat-ed fund raiser, in James P. Dickerson, assistant ^ th^ chancellor. Dickerson, 37, said total exr pendilnres at OU since''1999 will total IM.I million by next' June. Thirty-nine per cent of this will have been derived from while the remainder fundik V comes tfrom luiuon lees, nor-rowed Rinds, private gifts and government grants. I It is in the area of jjltvafe gifts and dhvestments that the imiversity and Dickerson have been most'energetic. i partnershu* ' \ The success moves Uurasslst-ont to the chancellor to com* mbnt that the school’s economic liresultod firom a partnership between QU and area citizens. “Many local people have contribiited much of their time and fiilanctal resources to make jgrpwth of this new nnivers|ty pMsIble,” he said. Dickerson ik in charge of fund-raising tivrough his office ^ of University Deyelopment. > ' K ■ The partnership^! the four-. lar-bld imtltutlon\and local ciUtena Is dramal trated by the funds nllk^ated to scholarships, he said. BCHOLARSHiP FUNDS Scholarship monies are, primarily raised by an' 89-member volunteer scholarship committee. This group annually sponsors events and student activities ito raise funds. DMourseh He pointed out that the scholarship budget for 196344 is over $90,000, which is considerably more than the $10,790 allocated in 195940. “This Is an Outstanding example of community effort,” he added. The partnership, however, I $M $281,778 has sively under Dickerson’s gnld- ,^ Not only have no state funds been expended for scholarships, which furnish financial aid JoH 222 of OU’s 1,500 studeidtr^t \ cniy 24 per. cent of the cMital investment at Oakland' ^came front state Oakland Highway Toll in ’63 134 The! plane dug a crater 90-feet wide and 6-feet deep. The rain quickly filled the huge hole with water. TROOPS CALLeV Troops were called out to guard the wreckage. Hastily erected lights gave an eerie aspect through ^ night to dtot* tered bodies, half^urled p o1 Tv\Q«oaaiAn« xwnA . I remains of tee airi \Dawn broke gray Two of the vlctii to be Americans. Mercury Hits Autumn Low at Wintry 24 You’re weather - wise if you said this morning was the coldest of the season. In downtown Pontiac the Mercury dropped to at 8 a.m. \ The reading at 1 p.m. was 35 degrees. Partly cloudy skies and continued cold temperaturef wll I greet December tomorrow. A |ow of 26 tonight and a high of tomorrow is the temperature forecast for the area. Winds today afe northwesterly at 15 to 30 miles. They will diminish somewhat iater. An official casn named R. Kerne, N. Y., and Mrs. S. 1 szky, Box 72, Port Washington, N. Y.. . ,' One man N. Master, was reputed to have connections In Bombay, India. All of the seven-member crew and tea rest of the passengers Canadians. The pilot was Capt. Jack D- Snider, 47, Toronto, a veteran of World War II service with ted Royal Canadian Air Force. -v „ 'k ■ ★ Among the Canadians' killed was Don Hudson, supervising producer 'of light entertainment for the Canadian Broadcasting Corp. REPLACEMENT One of the stewardesses, Kathleen Patricia Creighton, 23,' served on the flight as a replacement for another girl who was unable to report for duty. In Montreal, a dozen peri sons missed tee Bight bec«nse of traffic congestloa. Gail,Me* Eachero, 20, an employe at McGill University, j$ld 'she ■ toTCol. (Continued on Page’lk'Col^^ t New Cactoan. Peqture ^&Better Half' Introducing '7 ) appropriattoq. it ★ hat uvci' fi I estedinicoh-IdihgiHto the JAMBS P. DKKBRSON IMokerson said that over $1, million hds been invested i struction of new build campus. Roughly 43 j^r cent came from private gifts snd 33 per cent from borrowed funds. SEVERAL METHODS The OU official has Mtob-lished several methods for en* ^raging o|ptributions from In-‘ (CoiKinued on Page 2, Ool, 4) ■ A “Our friends at The Pontiac Press -wHl be v Monday, io I want yop to be at your best. I want; shave and put oa a clean shirt, want to maka a impression. Dear? Are you listening?” , '.Vi'!, THE rONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. yOVmiBEBjBO, 1068 — . "I ' '■ r... -f 1—W~"" -«tr—'fx v''/ Terrorists Go on Rampage in Eliii to ^ Election CARACAS, Venewele (AP) Castroite terrorists wounded five pwiestrians, burned three buses, scattered tacks in the street and blew up a gas line today in their effort to scare voters away, from Sunday’s presidential election. ~ Leaflets strewn about Car-acas by flie Armed. Forces for National Liberation — FALN — an underground terrorist organization, warned the city’s population of 1.5 million to stay Indoors until Mpnday or face the possibility of being shot. —Gun battles between FALN ' bands and police broke out in slum districts but traffic in the downtown area of Caracas seemed only'slighfly less than normal. , ' Street cleaning vehicles roamed about the city scooping up tacks thrown down by ter-rorists in an attempt to keep motorists at home. RESTORE POWER Workmen-restored power the southern edge of„the\pity' where saboteurs bombed two e^ectrical substations Friday bight. ' “ ' One policeman in a patrol ar was wounded by snipers. Elsewhere, 23 bombs expl^ Russia Hero Homed in Rocket Flop MOSCOW (AP) .- For the first time, a report of failure of a unit in a Soviet rocket launching was Teported in the local press today. It was reported in an account of heroism by a Soviet officer. \ The Army newspaper, Red Sbr, reported that all was ready for launching of a rocket “on a bright summer day^“ date not given, and then gave this account. The final button was pushed that was supposed to release a plug"in the side of the rocket and flip it out. But the spring in the rocket was not. strong enough to flip out the plug, which was the gadget which activated the rocket. Meantime, t h e mechanism within the rocket was working, using up essential power. If it ran too long, the course of the rocket itself could not be certain. Knowing all these things, a Lt. Col. Serebreynnikovi, in charge of the contrOl room, ordered everyone to stay inside. He rushed out of the sheltter, ran over to the rocket, jerked th^, c^j^e and ^uUe^ out the stltftingWg- He had just 6 seconds to get to a shelter trench. He dived in with scores of worried eyes upon him. Then the'rocket let ----, -- ^ expiw ed or were detected during'tne 0, capi- night in the city of Coro, tal of guerrilla-plague jllcon State. Police reported only ■ slight' damages. >%. . . . LARGE CACHE ^ It was on the Paragu^a peninsula in Falcon Stat^hat the government/claipjea to have found a laiga^che of Cubaif arms, Because of this, the United States has joined Venezuela in seeking tougher measures against Cuba. Despite the threats of the FALN, thousands of Venezuelans followed campaign caravans around Caracas early today in defiance of the threats of violence. / CAMPAICgJ^ the seven presidential candidates campaigned right up to the midnTght deadline. One of them will succeed President Romdio Betancourt. ^ ’The FALN is trying to frighten the population frojo voting and thus gain a legal basis for declaring the election invalid. Communists and Castroites are boycotting the polls. However, the Venezuelans paid little attention to the threats. Fireworks lit up the skies early today, and it was their booms and whooshes that filled the air rather than the threatened sharp cracks of terrorist rifles or the rattle of machine guns. Still ringing ip the crowd’s ears was Betancourt’s charge that Fidel Castro’s Cuba had committed aggression against Venezuela by ■ supplying the FALN with over three tons of Canada Jef Liner Crashes 4n Rain; AllliiAreKiJIed (Continued From One) would^ never afm complain . abioiut MonireaM traffic pro%f " ■///• - Resdutts, l^n searching for bodiesRhis Mrning afjbr more Jhan-^ sWwers hi# spent the flight iuardihg'thelArea against crowds, ■ / ,/4f, ■ /*’ iV * ' - ^ B^ie# knd( wreckage were overCat’least a quarter of ^ijei FJomlights and flares il-lumih^ted^e macabre scene. >r viewing "the wreckage, officials expressed’doubt determining ^e cause of ‘^cr'ash by the u^ place-bypiece reconstruction of the plane. The government iminedi-ately ordered an investigation. A ’Trans Canada spokesman said there Was no question of sabotage. . Piriipe Minister Lester D. Pearson expressed shock and dismay at the loss of life. The plane crashed at 6:30 p.m. Witnesses heard a terrific noise atomic bomb,’’some said—and saw a red ball of fire. The wreckage burned for two hours. The eight-member crew included Capt. Jack D. Snider, 47, 1st Officer Harry J. Dyck, 35, and Officer Edward B. Baxter, 20, all of Toronto. NEAR HOUSES \ 'The plane hit the ground skl feet frorn a row of houses along Highway 11, crashing, midway between the road and an expressway to the* Laurentian Mountains, a resort area north of Montreal. . T heard this immense explosion,"Ae said. “It sounded like an atomic thought it was the en(I of me'world. My car radio went out of -commission, and my first ik^ction was to jump on the two childreri and shield them. T don’t remember shping the plane at all. i just heard the loud crash. I bp to the scene, and all I could see was a tnass of fire. ' NO SURVIVORS I knew there were no survivors” At first much of the plane’s mud-splattered fuselage . appeared Intact, but it was quickly consumed in fire. Identification of the plane remained uncertain until a rescuer had found a life jacket with the airline’s monogram on it. MESSAGES OF, room workers are Ini, taining messages Of sj and encouragement for White House estimated 50,000 telegrams have Kennedy’s death: ILENCE - White House mail by bag after bag at mail con-Mrs/ Jacqueline Kennedy 9it Lyndon Johnson. The than 185,000 le^rs and mansion since IVesident toaster at Fundraising (Continued From Page One) dividtmls and organizations for the university’s development. A cMtinuiBg capital gifts. coatracted ipsearch, and special research grants are some of the fund-raising effials of ^the university. Capital gifts consist ^of a given sum from which the university uses only the interest or Investment earnings. Endowment funds are used mostiy as titst mwiey or a trust fund might be used, 'this is usied for special professor-ps, lecture series and the like. ‘We will not settle for mediocrity,” he promued. FINANCIAL GIFTS . Dickersm also tries to get financial gifts or research grants from private foundations and federal agencies. Viewing be overall devel- opment of excellent example of community effort, he said: “(This) has increased our economic^rosperity and will be a prominent element in 'the emerging role of our community as one of the leaders iti M Great Lakes industrial area. ’ Explaining his fund raising role, he raise funds the state can’ Dickerson als<^kes a prac^, tical approach tb-OlTs financial' statu s. He said thalMichigan colleges face the prCspect of doubled enrollments by It is too much to conceive that t h e. legislative appropriatior will be doubled. \ 'We could sit here and gel hy,” he added,'“but these frnds mean the difference between a good program and an excellent Detroit Yule Carnival DETROIT (AP) -|The Christmas seas in the Klngswood-Cran-presentatlon of the “Mes- Hie\ traditional Oiriatmas scheduled for 4 p.m. Dec. 8 indvist Church, Cran- Performjng mlo parts will be Arch Copeland,\M20 Chesterfield, BirminghamV Jeffrey L. Hlpps, 561 Rudgate, Gloomfield Hills; Bonnie HumsOy, 8095 Gage Crescent, Utica; and Patricia-Pagan/pf Rlvervlew, Selections will 'idude “Glory, toGod.” UntO\U)l a Child is Born” and the faimbd lujah Chorus. Directors Mrs: Lois Chapmai Read. Robert Ba and choirmaster Church, will Sex and family relations in a Christian home will be the topic of Thursday’s meeting of the Birmingham Congregational huroh Child Study Club. Dr.NDqnald Schroeder, dlrec-4or ‘ of^ education of'’public affairs, Detroit Council of Churches, Ml be the q>eaker. The dlscu^n will follow a 12.130 p.m. luhcheon at the home of Mrs. Joseph Farnham, 497 Gqlfvjew, Birniipgham. Reservations should be ^de with her. The Congregational Church oFRfrmingham will hold its annual budget meeting at 8 p.m. Monday in the church sanctuary, 388 N. Woodward. AIS^ scheduled for next week is the first of two meetings for Painting and Sailing Combined for Old Salt ANTWERP (if) Fifty years of painting and sa i 1 i n g have gone hand in hand for Capt. Georges Jean Paul Huggenes. The sea captain has painted seascapes from the Con^ Rlv,-^r to the North Sea. His. work nas been shown in seven major exhibitions, one with 66 pictures displayed. In addition, he has chalked up. some 2 million nautical miles of navigation. pmpective memberk. The informational sesshma will be held at 8 p.m. Dec. f and 12 in the church parsonage, 1290 Pierce. MSUms to Hear Varner Oakland University Chancellor D. B. yarner will Be the main speaker at tall term commencement - exercises at Michigan State University Friday at 8 p.m. MSU will confer degrees on -1,254 students in the unlvei> lity auditorium in East Lan- The tall graduates include 90 doctoral candidates,' 394 master’s degree candidates and 762 bachelor’s candidates. Chancellor Varner assumed his post at OU in 1959 after 10 years at Michigan State. MSU DUTIES At MSU he was assistant professor of agricultural economics, director of the Cooperative Extension Service, director of thei Continuing Education Gwv-ice and Vice president of the school’s off-campus educaUoR. program. V MSU’s. tall term closes Dec. 13, with final examinations slated that week. Court Cases Cloud Renewal Foture (Continued From Page One) of a State Supreme Court decision that could ultimately cost the local program up tq a half-million dollars, accord|ng to off-hand estimates. / In 1962, Michigan Bell Tele^ phone i€o. and Detroit Edison Co. filed a suit against thei; City of Detroit In Wayne County Clreqit Court. The utility companies argued Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy, windy and , colder with a few srtBw flurries today. High 36. Partly cloudy. little change in temperature tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight 26. High tomorrow 38. Northwesterly winds 15 to 30 miles today, diminishing some tonight and tomorrow. U)yv«>t ttmptralure pfaci^ng t ^ At I a.m.- Wind v.lofcit/, 5 m,| DlrKtion: Northweit. Sun Mt( Saturday at 5':03 p.m, ' Sun rlw> Sunday at 7:43 a.m. AAoon Mti Sunday .at 8:t4 a.m. Moon ritaj Saturdiy at 5:09 p.m. n Tamparaturti' IS It a.m........ nttoAY Hlgast tampei Thuriday'i Tamparatura Chart Alpena 43 33 Fort Worth t. .. Eicanaha 34 37 JacKsonvIlla 69 37 Grand Rapids 41 39 Kansas City 40 38 Houghton 33 ’ 19 " Lot Angelas 80 63 Lansing 40 36 Miami Beach 79 51 MarqueUe 33 37 Mlly—................... MuSkegot ............ NATIONAL weather - Scattered >snoW flurries are forecast for tonight for the northern and central Appdtachlans, lower Lakes and parta of the Ohio and Tennessee yalleya. It will be-claatm partly cldttdy elsewhere. Colder weather is expected over much of tjte nation with the exceptions of the iKMihern Plateau, adutheirn'Plains and Southwest desert region where slightly warmer temperaturds are forecast. ' ^ h ■ that they shouldn’t be required to pay for moving and installing facilities in Detroit’s urban renewal project. The plaintiffs claimed they did not create the need to move facilities. The project was sponsored by the city and federal governmfent„ and theAponaors should foot the cost of moving. and installing i^ilities. granteB Easemei^ ’The city argued thait utilities were granted easements for facilities. free of charge, .and therefore should be willing to pay for relocating them. On May 19, 1962, Circuit Court Judge Edward S. Plg-gius ruled “Utilities are not liable for the cost of reloca- “The city is liable to reimburse utilities, for the cost of relocating their facilities in an urban, renewal project,” he* said. This decision was appealed by Detroit to the .State Supreme Court. It will Im argued this month. A decision is dim after Jan. 1. The cost to da|e of relocating such facilities locally has been estimated at more than $^,000. ONLY PARTIALLY ’This can onl^ be partially solved. “We could not find room for it in the present budget, but could prepare a new budget for federal approval,.” said James L.x Bataili, urban renewal and planning direetbr.. ^ “A new bud|^ would allow for ibis added coat” be noted, “but die cost wouM still have to be shared by me city and federal government” But Bates has qrore {dressing money problehiii.V The * Pj!» project is on. the ^Ifs flnkh-clally. How it got there, Will be tbe topic q|( the next installment .ih this series. //' PROJEt^r BOUNDARpeS — this map afiows present boundaries of the two projOcto in Pontiac’s i^n nenewal program: The city’s first project, RIO, is labelled CBOl. It Is tho largest in land area (146 acres) and is predominantly residential Itf character. The second project, R44, is Mballed CBDI. It jiwan 19 acres of predominantly commercial land, eluded In urban renewal, A reviaed plan, now ' tand bordered by Water, Saginaw and the Clinton RIO project area. I. 'the lined nrea is not Im f prepared, would add the River (top, center) to the. if A /I?.'" Wfltmi THE PONTIAC PUESS. SATURDAY, XOVE^fBER ao, 1903, Deaths in Pontiac Area Mm. LAWRENCK^OHNSON BLOOMFIBfcP TWp. Service for - Mrs. " Lawrence (Edna M.) Johnson, $4* of 6943 Playfair will be-l p.m. Monday in the Rlchjirdsoh - Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with burial in Oakland Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Johnson, a member the First Baptist Chur^ of Walled Lake, died yestei^. Surviving itre her^xhusband; three daughters, Mrs. EvOlyn Gould of Or^ra Lake, Mrs. Florence M<^rmlck. in Cali^ fomia.and Dianne at home; and four sons, wayne^f Savannah, Ga., Bob at home, Gerald and James, both m Union Lake. > Five sisters and a brother also survive. MRS. NHLSON PARKER S-e r V i c^ for former Pontiac residenB Mrs. Nelsop (Harriet) Parker[95, of Farwell Wilf be 11 a.m. Monday in the,Coker Funeral Hoijne,. Farwell. * be taken to Kal-•lal,in-the Ever-Mrs. Parker Her body kaska for green Ceme| died yesterda. Surviving are a son, Charles of Kalkaska! six daughters, , Mrs. Cecil Stem of Pontiac, Mrs. Mary Jbhnson, of Detroit, Mrs. Bernieci Cadwell of Far-well, Mrs. Marie Cook of Ed-• more, Mrs. Bertha McLeoud in California and Freda Freu-denstein of Reese;' Also suryivin|[ are 27 grand- childrert, 67 great-grandchildren and three great-igreat-^randcbil-drcn. - V EARLP..S\rRUBLE Service for Earl P. Struble, 80. 518 S. Forth, $aginaw form; crly of Pontiac, Ayill be 3 p.m. tomorrow .at Garber Funeral^,! Home, Shepherd, with burial ulj/, to follow in Shepard Cemetery, Sheperd. 'T Mr. Struble died yesterday. . He was a member of \First Baptist Church,; Poiitiap.\ Surviving are a ^ughter, Mrs. Lois Blanchard on Pontiac; three sons; Lawrence of Florida, Virgil of Pontllac. and Stanley of Union Lake; a brother; 10 grandchildren; and 7 great-grandchildren. MRS. DANIEL STURGIS WATERFORD TOWNSHII> -Service for Mrs. Daniel (Dorothy Ann) Sturgis, 30, of 3^ Elizabeth Lake Road will bf 11 ■ • j , Grif- a.m. Monday,at Sparks fin Funeral Home, with burial following in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Sturgis died yesterday after a brief fllness.. Surviving are her husand, a daughter, Danaiee Ann, at home two sisters and four brothers. LAWRENCE V. TRAYNOR , Service for Lawrence V, Trd^hor, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry V. Traynor of 904 Stanley, was to be toda^ at y a. m. at St. Michael Catholic Chprch.'Burial was to follow in Mt, Hope Cemetery. His body was at the Voorhees-iSiple Funeral Home. The baby died yesterday. Surviving besides ijie parents are the grandparents, Mr. and k^rs. Gerald. Traynor and Mr. '"“LMrs. Leslie Sugden, all of Ponll^;. great - grandparents, JohnN^arb of Pontiac, and Lod^e Calendar Areme Chapter, No. 503, OES. ■ Regular meetmg Monday, Dec. 2Tat 8 p.iti. fform^ Carlson, Secretary. eUBtlC SAL* On 0»e. 4, mj a» »•« Auburn, Pontiac, Mich., a l»« Ford, Strlal No. C9F530ri77, will bo ' "*W.'*.Car may bo I Mrs. Romilde ^tini andMri. Margaret Doyle, both dPOn-tarid, Can^; and one brother, Michael K at home. IVIN LEE FRISCH . OHIDNVILLE - Service for tin Lee Frisch, 6 motber of Danalbe Ann Sturgis; oeaf'slster of Mrs. Lillian Cripps, Mrs. Betty Fitch, Seymour, Mur-VIn, Kenneth and Chancay Walker, Funeral service will be. he" " TudKER, NOVEMBER 29, 1943, GRACE M., 4jJS JlAyers, Drayton Plains, ( ..... Hv ..W.M Sunday, , at S:00 p.m. at The Coats Funeral Home, prayton Plains with Reader Mrs. Virgil Rounds efflclaVing. Interment In Oak Grove Cemetery, Hillsdale, Michigan. X79; dear father of Mrs. Irene .. .^rrl WIMIn, Mrs. Mar^ (Charles) X[^')Swrn,'*Aii?rMMher.^ Lewis,. Mrs. Jeanette (Danlle) Rl- zyiinskl!*''dear '^brother"‘o( %ller Zielinski, . also survived by 14 zeiinski, dear brother of Walter Zielinski, also survived by 14 Krandchildren. Recitation of the osary will be Sunday, Oer— 1 -et 1:00 p.m. at the O.E. I Funeral Home. Funeral at 10:00 a.m. at the'b. E' Pursiey Funaral Home. Interment f- •“ CuriUfThmkt THE, FAMILY OF RUSSELL . Brooks wishes tp eiUKeSs our.sli ce)w thanks to ill thel friends ar neighbors who helped and con . toned during our llmil of bereavi In MtuiurtfliH THE NORTHERN OAKLAND COUN-ly Girl Scout Council, chartered by aitnuunThe*?.^ of the late President of the United States of America, John Fitzgerald In trIIMile to reaffirm the Girl Scout On my Horn I will try c%7v Tei'obey ^the 0^1*1 "AVON CALLINOr~FpR SERVICE In your home. FB 4.4NI. okt-W-TYF-bifT'o^^ you can MICHIG&N CREDIT COUNSELORS k Bldg. ’7GH6A •i''’ [e'lsf^tSfiiifs-rFOR- pIJm cOT , , JTOUR BILLS REN 3DEL YOUR HOME >hone FS S-24S7^ ' ■ -■E improvUmEHt ESTMENT CO, low as $10« fr |db bnd cr r Office Appointments lajustment Service GET out OF DEBT with payments jkjow-aell0.0 ^'^'-KUDGETTERVJCE NO NWiffbAGE IS NECITSARY to PAY OFF YOUR B-l-t-l-S REMODEL YOUR HOME Ni bills for 4 months ALUMINUM SIDING SPECIAL,-,CALL US! Additions Gutters Kitchens Recreatio ;WOODFIELD Construction. ’ EE 8-3711 Open Doily, and Sunday COATS ■ FUNBRAiTHOME DRAYTON PLAINS_ _ OR^ 3-7757 C7 J, GdbHARDf FUNER'AL HOME Keego Harbor. Ph. 4S2-0200 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service FE 4-1211 HUNTOON -funeral HOME Serving Pontiac Wr 50 Yei 79 Oaklajsd Ave. DONELSON-JUHNS FUNERAL HOME _____"Designed for Funerals" SPARKS-GRiFFiN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" "" ' VOORHEES-SIPLE Cemetery loti ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE r»irE«'c«#r- MAID supplies, 739 . FE 5-7105.. Lost and Found LOST; GLASSES IN THE VICINITY of White Lake- Rd„ ' looking at a new home, need badly. Call Ff Thors. Reward. LO'ST; POODLE, j^SILvfep BLA(:'k, lODLi, iSl------- --------- ... Sylvan Lake area. Re- ward. 4Sj;jS3S. LOST; CORNER OF PERRY AND E..I Di.ri, Sable and white mlnla-. Reward._FE e-M3jl. : BROWN AND WHITE PUP; male, about 4 mos. old. Vic. of >dhull Lake. 473-489S. male dog. abdut 4 years For more Information p call 473-5279, Sy6uterfHE"S8Y5'"t'HAt wEIE -BOX REPUES-At, 10 a. m. today there were replies at The Ptess office in the following boxes: 12, 34, 66, 68, 70, 76, 85, 98,’ 102, 107, 109, 112, 110. Hotp Wnntod Mnlo 6 A NIGHT PORTER, HOWARD JS-I MECHANICS tiEEDEd,^FOR Amgrican and V (or (oreign cars. Steady lob, minimum wogo S140 . plus commission guaronteed tor the right man. Andy Csikl Garage. 772 Baldwin, ^ i , AUtOMOtlVE M E C H A N fC, WE ara Intarastad In only the best end ere willing to pay lor It. Straight day, no Sundays. Carroll's Standard Service, West Maple at Cranbrook, Birmingham. Ml 7-0700. AufO MicHANiCrOdd'D OEal ' ' Jllable iMo. No other need All- trfnge benefits Includ- i§fS'ee‘ tor Seles, Cadlirec ai Automatic ScrOw Machine Set up end operate m In. RB3 and 3i/lMk RA4. National Acmes, 14511 W. 11 Mile Rd„ Oak Perk, belween Coolldg^ajd Greenfield^ “ ARC WELM^ " Capable of passing Navy weld teal. Apply In person 6 S, W Engineering Inc,, 2900 IndlenwSod Rd., Lake Orion ~~"i‘nTOTiWff6siti()N"...... For wido-ewake men. No age limit. Neat eppeirence, good cherecter. Sleej wrK no jeyotts. Coll '" ■Ad^' Watchiruj? Take 2 Minutes IF YOU ARE BORED, FRUSTRATED, OR STYMIED IN YOUR PRESENT FIELD AND EARNING POTENTIAL, A 2-MINUTE PHONE CALL^ IS ALL IT TAKES TO SEE IF YOU MEET OUR SIMPLE QUALIFICATIONS. FOR APPLICATION AND CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW CALL 338-0438. baldWiOubIer EMPLOYEES / Vbur focent mlstortuna with thO' . closing M Baldwin Rubber leeves me doer'wide opoh to me cHbnpe . ‘ of your lltemne. I . OWN'yOUR OWN euSINESS Sunoco offers an opportunity In the .rnOTebl financial assistance evelleble. Fdr-deteili, cell TR 2-1100, Mr. Kearns. --------- “• 'pOS, J. GroeMe. Brown 8i Sharp* ' / Screw Mqchine Operator Must be able to set up end maintain own machines. IMp Wmrted Mule 1799 I itcrford. P sndmg. M :onstructloi - , -.........Population SO,0M and ekpandkili. Musr ' ~ experience In construction prefer 3 years experience In cipal building - Inspecttim , Salary I'enge W.300 to S4.0.., ... provktod, liberal vacation end sick-' le^Ve policy, 4 paid holidays, on«- M to; J; ', wetertord 7own$htp, "4995 BENCH- HANDS FOR SPECIAL MA-Chine work Tournoymen or equivalent, over .time; equal opportunity employer. 15 Mlle-Cootidge area. Jored Industries Inc., Ml ■ Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED IS RH Positive oe*tr8?t*blood'*sI*r'v*cje J4 SOUTH CASS FE 4-9947 COl^SSION HELP NlEOio; rfypes -■- Ibl9. Applications Apply In person DUE TO BUSINESS INCREASE, ,2 experloncod mechanics with r '-fools for Rambler dealership. Apply'55» Oakland A ’ " drilThands wanted . Experienced drill production hanBi Capable o( se»(k|J| up your. ow lobs, experience ort multiples, cos end Bakers., NIghtshIft. (fti gill Detroit Corp., 1250 C r o 0 k _Rd., Clewson.___^ ' Ekperienced car waWers7 rolet-Oldsmobile, Romeo. Call 752- iXPERIENCEO “young MAN T work In restsurant, cafeteria, Birmingham a * " " ‘ " Write Pontiac Press, Box. 74. , EXPERIENCED R'5dFERS7 HIGH-est pay, year-'round work. Apply -- - ■■ S. Csss Leke_Rd. 6'aS STATION AffiNDANTS.-FULL age $120 weekly, $115 guaranteed during training. 2 part time openings at $3 hourly. OR 3-0545. In business (or your; re yeSr-round earnings . PAID TRAINING . LOA-OS SUPPLIED -----21 OR OVER OWI^Ir EE able T( JNANCCirOSO DIESEL 1959 GAS OR LATER , BOX 107 OErivXs AERO AaAYFLOWERI TRANSIT CO. INDIj^AP^IS & INm,^A jIwelw^ SalesmSn for leadinb lewelry dept., must be expericneep, all employee ■ benefits. Apply Mr. Pour, 103 N. .Saginaw, FE 3-7114, «... fifECHANfC WANTED' ’ WITH^ FOR-elgn car experience, apply In person, 447 Auburn Ave., from 7;30 FFOR aircraft SERVICING talke responsibllty. .........-rled man be*-—- 45 yeets. Interviews belween 25 end Tuesday and Wednesday, 4.4. No telephone colls please. Commander Aviation, PontiBC Municipal Alr- ' 'Mua(‘hiti9»-'sw•( Dell's Inn, 3401 Elizabeth Lake Ro. WAITRESS. LITTLE BROWN JUG. 2325 Union Lake Road. EM 3-0411 Apply after II a.m. WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS lurnlshed. Vocation pltnllzatlon benefits. Apply at Big Help Wanted a pan of a cooporallvo -system. Community of 50.000 and growing, located In the Detroit moiropoll- tan area Opportunlly to guide growth of library facilities And or-ganlzallon. Salary range $5,500 to $4,500, starling salary -------- peridinr " — ending on salifications. L.S. d „,ee or abmty to -obtain san axpadlcloUsly required. Some brary ,axberlance necessary, sition to I start January 2, Ties 0 beginners OLD OPEN' !R\iTEw! HAVl iMMtDIATB OPEfiltJG ■ lor 2 sales people In our real sstate deparlmeni, Experience pre-lerro.1 but will train It necessary. Phmty' ot floor lime ond prospacts. Cell J^A. Taylor, OR 4.0304. BafAlLISHib "WATKiNS ROUT.B, ••'■niBa JJlxtve average. FE 2-3053. BXP*RIENCE6""’SH0RT bROBR cook end broiler operator. Male or lemoJe. Nights. Apply In person.. Club Rochester. RiAhgiENTATIVE "TO' IN/TER-vlew Wetertord eustomors. Perl or full time. Over 20 with car. P«lr pay to start. FE S-045S. Sulee lieip, Mule-Female 8>A Salesman dbsirSd who i$ willing to. follow up sales leads, —■‘ling equipment. A gdod op-y for e live, wide-awake. portunity Interested perience. Leii w. a. oepson Lumber Co., Heating Division., FE FEMALE PLACEMENT PW-TON^IffALKeR^SM --‘■■1, Michigan reasonable, FE 2-2402.^_ SAA CARPENpRir WORK ^NSioE CARPENTRY. KITCHENS, ADDI-tlons, recreation rooms, aii re. modeling. fE saoiO; OR : ...J DESIRES kind, can also do mechanjs. work. ■682-0299. ■ _ man want's“steady work OF d, OR 3-2458. Work Wanted Female rmingham, Mlchlg 646-3663 - Midwest, Employment ' , FB 59227 405 Pontiac State Bgnk Building Service-Supplies 13 A - I BRICK,' BLbCK, CEMENT work, chimneys, fireplaces, John Caples. MY^p-1128. ^ ■PLAStE'RJNG' NEwTaND REPAIR Vern Keller. ,UL 2-1740. RdOFING,' HOT SHINGLE, SIDING' aluminum, soft insulation. Free ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory-trained gnen. General Printing S, Office Supply Co., 17 ELECTRIC MOTOR ' SERVICE-RE-palring ana rewinolng. 210 E. Pike, Phone FE 4-3901. _ free ESTIMATES ON ALL w'lR-ing, will finance. R, B. Munro Electric F8 5-8431........... Dressmaking Turing 17 (IustoA made drapes, alter- c|glh'ing. 334-M37, _ _ bRlSSMAklN'G,'" "TaXM^^ AND Convalescent-Nursing 21 SfONYCROFT NURSING. HOME _ Licensed -- 482-3506 WILL CARE FOR- ELDERLY 'PA-lienfs In ,my home. Reasonable rates; Can 685-2148. Moving ond Jiraj^ing 22 ;t " 'c/‘,repul “ f<^6v\u6. ^T6 v ________________________—. Bob's Van Service MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Paddlng-I8 Years Experience OBERT TOMPK‘“' "d ..mi Painting & Decorating 23 A-l painting ANDJ>APER HANG-Ing. Thbmpsojt. FEJ-0344. , A;j" biCBRATING'"-'PATn'tTnG -plastering — -papering. Free est., discounts for cash. 482-0420. A LADY INTERIOR decorator! Papering! FE 8-0343. CLIENTS PAINTING....AND ' RADIO A AVE YOUR _____.)ND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained Service Men, Reasonable nricBs. Free Tube Testing, y Ward Upiiolsterjgg Pontiac A 24-A AUBi/rN heights, UPHOLSTER-ing and slip covers, -Pree estimates. f J=E 2-7568 OP FE 4-3193. • - -Transportation* ' 25 WORKING LADY NEEDS TRANS-potlatlon, round trip, Clarksfon-Blrmingham, 8:15-5:00. 425-4291. CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY HOMEOWNERS $18.55, ANNUALLY ----1 Agepey, FE Deer Processing ^ 27 A I LICENSED OE^ER PROCESSOR, DEER TO BE VED.^^T, .... _ ......... Also lockers Available. OAVEY'S MARKET 1002 N. Main, Rochester .h'ave your DIER" F - HERE, CALL FE 5-7941. ,3Bfe'fR00'M HOME WANTeo. UN^ AVbN AREA MbStfS - NIX REAL' Estate. UL 2-2121 or UL 3-5375. BUILDER . Needs lots In Pontiac, Immediate efier, no commiulon, Me. Davis, Real Value R—■" “l,5 T I N"G$ WANTED ON , CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR 8 W. Walton , PE 5-7051 PLAN TO SEUl or TRAbt? ' „aET GEORGE DO IT) CALL TpbAY FOR ACtlON'TODAY George ‘Irwin, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTlNaSERVICE. WANTEbl hom< PAULS homes. We^eezu get eesilrtor you. AUCsiDNaS-^ALTY FE 49550 WANTED: 3-BEDR06m, FAMILY NATIONAL '1 , Business Brokers 1843 Orchard Lake- FI Aportments-Furnlshed 37 l-BEDROOM MOBILE HOME OR cabin. AdullSuFE 2-2in5.-_ r ROOM AND BATH 290 'N. P'a'o! dock. FE ^-Wl.___________ ,1“’AND“2 ROOM EFFICIENCY . rT- LIley, 473-1190. 0180 HIghifni V-3-ROdM AND t-5;ROOM APART-ment.. Utmties (urn. £E 4-1625. . 2 koOMSl 'prI'vate entrance; - Raeburn St. FE 5-0494. ROOMS, UPPER, APUlYs, PRI-vate. closejn. 334-145$._ _ 2 RbbMSrpRivAf'E BATH, GLOSE in, modern. Clean and quiet. I or " ---■—3 day$, FE reqiilred. 173 N. Shore Drive. I 2 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE, utilities Included. FE 5-8580. T9 E. Howa^rd SL_____________ _ I. NEAR SEARS, $15. BACHELOR, SHARE 3 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE entrance, with utilities. Prefer one.. ■ 300 North Saginaw. 3 REDECORATED ROOMS, NEAR Tel-Huron, private entrance, all jitlllties, adults OTjy. FE 2-0574. 3 LARGE'RObMS, PRIVATE BATH and entrance. 482,0138. I PRIVATE, NEAR 1(3 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENfRAtSc } FE 5,9902. r ROOMS, CLEAN, PRIVATE EN-trance, / near Pontiac Motor and Northern High, adults only. FE 4-4625. __ ___ ( 'ROOMS' ANb"'B'AfH,' PR|'VAT6 ' 1 Whlttemore. FE FiRSf FLOOR 3 ROOMS, "B aTh POntlac Lake, adults. 473-5349. ^ftHENEffi7'"'pbNtiAC; Take Road. _473-1040;____ LARGE LOVELY i' AND BAT~H, near airportx mag efi^ wife only. To-wMay^isf. OR 3*1943^ ‘ Mi'xeb n'eTg'hBORHobb. 2KGoms and bath, utlMtlas furnished. FE ^ w^an, VVANT PRIVACY?' $30 weekly. EM Apartments-Unfurniilmd^38 ith. 430 Seminole. 338-4352, I r“RbOMS, PARTLY ‘FURNISHED, utilTtieT’I'Jf U R- Tbeproom, ----- nished, FE 8-4700 atier . p.m. ■ i BEDROOMS, NEWLY DECDRAT-■* Oil furnace. -- • ' 682-1091. “ \ 2lEBrSSm, GARAOiTA'D U L T S; no drinkers. FE 5-7V91. Cretcont 1 ROOMS, aubTriJ ^ , FE 5-4053 • 3 "rooms' AND BATH," S'fO'V E and relrlperalor, between Tel-Hu-ron and Mall. FE 5-4470. 3 *, ROOMS AND bAtH, LOVl/ER, close In, clean, heater, adults, no ' drinkers., References, $75 mo.* FE ' 3 ROOMS AND BATH, STO'VE, Rfe-trigerator, ulllltlas lutnished, adults, inquire 734 W. Huron. , 4 ROOMS AND B'ATH, UPPER, t 12 Sherlo 482-2235. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, STOVfe 'AND nished. 2055 Opdyke Road. 4 ROOMS UPPER,'PRIVATE,"REF-erencos and stove lurnlshed. FE 4 ROOMS,"FIRST‘floor, ADULTS only, FE 4-1091. _ _ 4 rooms", bath; first floor". heat, prater couple. FE 2-7425. 5 ROOMS, vvest SIDE." ADULTS only. 334-2305. ' , 5 ROOMS AND EATtl, CUEAN, near downtown, I child. . PE 4-2004. ATTRACTIVE 4 R(SOMS,‘ STOVE, )(:essed NO Wonted Household GoiDids 29 PIECE OF FURNITURE ■ ____cea wanted quickly Little Bargin House, FE 09898.^ ‘’'dJy"¥ BFu^'fllrd 'Auction®*wi"i buy lurnllure, tools and appliances. OR 3-4847 or MBirose 7-5195 CASH FOR BURNITURE AND AP-, pllances, I btece or houseful. Pear.- FOR lST US SUY IT OR SSU. . YOU.' OXFORD COMMUNIT' AUCTION. OA 8.2481. K lUNITY Wontod Mlicellonoimi 3Q SeWlHO MACHINES-TYPEWPIT. eri, Cvrt'».Appliance, OR 4rri0l\ ijSiO O^'lOE PUtWNItilRE, AUlES ' • 8S;1*'’1JK''''oR*"397«'or'^MI' NEED’ $14,500 ON LAND CONTRACT with repay at 4 per cent. , FE 5-5424. . .1 Wonted to Hint " 32 fast rental service ■ Credit,and references checked. Cell Adams Really- FE 8-4095. . , FURNISHED 2 AND S-BSORpOM .fomt ........ children, no pots. New decorations. Centrally located, West Side. Quality tenants. PE 5-7147 attar 5 p.it). oil FE 2-5420'Waytlme. EW LOWER ^OPLElT" HEATB6 agartment. l-bedroom, full bath, eibciric range, relrlgeretor S55. 129$ E. Highland Rd. (MJ59), ' Mile B. ot Milton' “ ‘ -.......... EM 3-2454. _ OPEN' O/VILY APARTMENT 102 Is lumishisd Jor your inspection. IMMEOIATE OCCUPANCY. Rant $125 to $150. THE FONTAINBLEAU ^,^^IL99»N.,^...L.kaR,e^ .oftCHAiifiresuAir""" ..... MODBRF Adults Only PARTLY 'FVRN'iiHlO" Utilities, near town. FE J'SHIRLl^'Wii; B 3-7472 3 RbbMC WttH, RlLfWJTinKfK. dled-aged couple. PE 2-9797, ■ ROOMS',. ' RBA'll'RtNCBr^Ri.