Th« VVeotW VJI. WMthw BarMi r«r«c*it Partly Cloady, Cooler Tomorrow (Oalalls r*(* 2) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 121 NO. 200' ★ ★ ★ ★ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1963—30 PAGES IOC MOBSTER TESTIFIES •<> Underworld informant Joseph Valacfai struck the^ poses during his testimony in Washington yesterday at the Senate Investigations subcommittee hearing probing operations of organized crime. Senator Asks Crackdown 'Crime Boss Rules From Cell' From Our Wire Services WASHINQTON - Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.b., cailS for a crackdown today on imprisoned rackets czar Vito Genovese, whom mobster Joseph ValaRD, Miss. (AP) — Cleve I, who was expelled froid the University of Mississippi for carrying a pistol in his pocket, was fined $100 Satunlay by a justice of the peace. McDowell, Ole Miss’ lone Negro student, pleaded innocent. His attorney filed notice of appeal and said he was also appealing McDowell’s expulsion last Tuesday to the Board of Trustees of Institutions of Higher Learning. The charge-carrying a concealed deadly weapon—carried a maxinuim penalty of 90 days jail and $100 fine. rived here three days ago, bat so far neither of them has seen Diem or his brother, Ngo Dinh Nhn, chief of die s^t poiice and reported “power behind the Prominent Americans arriving here usually call on Diem within hours of their arrival. ★ ★ ★ ' ^ It was not clear whether McNamara’s delay in meeting with the president was meant as a reflection of U.S. doubts about his r^ime, nor was it certain whether Diem or McNamara arranged the reported talks tomorrow. VISIT GUERRILLA CAMP McNamara an(i Taylor traveled 750 miles by car and helicopter yesterday through South Viet Nam’s central highlands. One place they visited was a training camp for tribal guerrillas whidi was infiltrated early this year by Communists who later organized an attack in which 40 tribesmen were kiiled. At Plaiku, headquarters of South Viet Nam’s II Corps, McNamara expressed dissatisfaction with delays in the installation of ra^d-war^ systems in tribal strtm^olds. A general election yesterday return^ supporters of Diem to a majority of seats in the national assembly, which has hod no real authority since Diem began ruling by decree several years ago. There were no prominent oppo* sitiim candidates for the assembly. Heat Wave Still Frying S. California LOS ANGELES (AP) - The weatherman canceled today an earlier prediction of a break in Southern California’s blistering four-day heat wave and snid the mercury would go to 105 degrees. He said tomorrow would be slightly cooler. Readings in this melting metropolis the past three days have been, successively, 107, 109 and 108. Last night was the hottest of the year, with the temperature dropping no lower than 84 degrees 4 a.m. At midnight it stood at The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY -i- Variable cloudiness and cooler tonight, low S04S5. Partly cloudy and cooler tomorrow, hl^ 65. Winds becoming north to northeast 12 to 18 miles per hour late tonight. Tcmperati I 11 «.in 71 3» Flint 78 46 KMiiaa City 86 “ Rapid! 76 49 Lai Vegai 99 i It a.m..........64 Friday In Pantlaa ‘ Hlthtit aad Lawcii Temparatnrei Thli Dal* In 91 Year! 86 81 Houghton _____ Jackion 79 66 Laulivtlle Laming 79 44 Memphis Marquette 63 43 Miami B Muskegon 73 47 Mllwsukei Pelliton 69 43 St. Paul .. B. B. Marie 66 43 New Orleans 74 68 Trav. City 74 39 Now York 83 " ''psllantl 80 66 Omaha 84 iianta 73 61 Philadelphia 81 70 68 Pittsburgh 81 63 101 Buffalo Chleago Olevelimd nd, M 73 <)1 88 Ban Fran. 80 67 Beattie ss wr benrer , :: :: ^ '' Moln^i 83 87 Washington 83 83 . AP Pholofax NATIONAL WBATHER-Fair with seasonable temperatures, except for some fog on the Pacific Coast, is forecast for the western half of the nation tonight. It will be tloudy with occasional rain In the Southeast with fair to partly cloudy aktes elsewhere through the East, mild through the South and quite cool over New .England. Cooling |s due in the upper > MMwesi. j f' The previous prediction was for high today of only 95. Temperatures began slackening off slightly Friday, but readings Playing If Cool were still high enough—well over 100—to cause widespread effects >n a wilted population. The highest reported temperature in the United States Friday was in El Toro, Calif., where the mercury hit a sizzling 113 degrees. A score of schools were closed, hundreds went on short shifts and most reported absenteeism at 30 to SO per cent. Most sports activities were lopped Off the day’s activities. Seven high school football games were postponed. STUDENTS REBEL About 300 students at Van Nuys High School rebelled against classes in the 100-plus weather but were persuaded to attend, City officials sent workers home from offices that weren’t air-conditioned, business activity slackened and sidewalks were nearly empty. j Birmini^ham Arpa News M/ss/on Fair Planned , by 3 Lutheran Churches BIRMINGHAM - A “World' Fair of Missions” will be presented Oct. 9-11 at Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1800 W. Maple. There will be nothing for sale at the fair, but there will be plenty to see. The congregations of Redeemer, Our Shepherd and Ascension churches, all members of the Missouri Lutheran Synod, have combined resources for the event. They will demonstrate work being done in various mission fields at home and abroad through the exhibits. Included will be samples of native food and typical costumes worn by the people of the lands represented. There also will be handicrafts and other objects representative of the cultures. REPUCA OF HUT A replica of an African bush hut used as a chapel by missionaries will be featured. Small children attending the fair will be treated to a ricksha ride at the Japanese mission display. < The fair, open to the public, is scheduled from 6-9:30 each evening. There will be a different guest speaker each evening of the'fair. In order of their appearance, they are Rev. Edward Azzam, who just comjpleted three years with a survey team in Beirut, Lebanon; Rev. E. C. Weber, first vice president of the Michi- READY TO RUN — Famous miler Jim Beatty stands ready in Los Angeles to begin the 2,521-mile run to Detroit across nine states to promote the Motor City’s bid for the 1968 Olympics. Handing him the torch yesterday is AP Photof^ Sam Yorty, mayor of Los Angeles. Othera, (from right) are Sen. PhilipifS'.'Hart, D-Mich., and Olympic greats Bob Mathias and Rafer Johnson. De Gaulle Pledges Support for 'Nonindependent' Nations VILLEFRANCHE-SUR-SAONE, France (UPI)—President Charles de Gaulle today pledged French support for countries in Latin America, Asia and Africa “which are seeking to develop their own personalities.” He said France’s assertion of her own national independence has been an example to them. “Our national independence is duty we must fulfill towards others,” he said in a speech on the fourth day of his five-day peaking swing through the Rhone Valley area of France. to develop their own personality, to those in Asia and in Africa and to all sorts of new or restored States which see in France, mistress of herself, a source of support whenever they need it. Our national independence is a duty towards others.” REITERATED THEME De Gaulle reiterated the theme he developed earlier in his tour about France maintaining her national identity between the two great “hegemonies” of the Umted States and Russia. He scheduled what may be the most important speech Of the at Lyon this evening. SERVICE RENDERED De Gaulle declared that the ‘independence” France has won for herself “is a service we render to many other peoples.” “We render it,” he said, “to the nations behind the Iron Curtain which are subjected to the foreign yoke of the Soviets. These peoples gain a secret hope from France’s independence. De Gaulle said Russia stil leks world domination but will )t achieve it, although the free nations must maintain their “vigilance.” He described the United States ‘It is a service we render also to the countries of Latin America which are striving at this moment No Signs Found of Foul Play in Pontiac Death Freeways were not, however, autos stalled with radiator woes and fuel-pump vapor-locks, up traffic for miles. Nearly 200^000 persons flocked t(| beaches and county and city pools. Officials said some pools which normally would be closeiii Will be kept open through the weekend. An autopsy on the body of a young woman found dead in her hotel room yesterday revealed np signs of foul play, according to Pontiac police.. The fully-clothed body of Barbara Joyce Howard, 22, was discovered in her Roosevelt Hotel apartment about 2 p.m. by a cleaning woman. The body was sitting upright on a clothes locker. Miss Howard’s throat was resting against a sink. ■k if -k Suffocation may have been the cause of death, police said, but added they will continue their investigation until they receive a laboratory report. Miss Howard was a laboratory sterilizer at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. She had workqd there about a month, police said. Lone Sextuple! Object of Hunt Survived Multiple Birth in Missouri WASHINGTON (AU) - The Public Health Service is searching for the sole survivor of one of the two sets of sextuplets recorded in U.S. medical history. Information about the country’s sextuplets and other multiple births was dug up by the service following the birth of the Fischer quintuplets of Aberdeen, S.D. The health service’s records contain no reference to the, sextuplets, spokesmen said. But a 1953 article refers to birth of sextuplets to a Mrs. Speichinger in Missouri 27 years ago. Of the six babies only one lived, according to the article published by Dr. John B. Nichols in the Western Journal of Surgery, Ob-stertrics and Gynecology. Dr. Anders S. Lunde, chief of birth statistics for the division of vital statistics in the National Center for Health Statistics, located the article. The health service is searching for information on the surviving sextuplet with the cooperation of the Missouri State Department of Public Health and Welfare. /'Hie other case of sextuplets in U.S. medical literature was in Chicago in 1Q66. as “our friend and ally” but said “We naturally do not want it either as a leader or a protector.” Duck-Napper Grabs Fowl and Flees Someone out in Troy has an early start on the 1963 duck hunting. Fritz Fuez, 2531 Dele-mere, Troy, complained to police last night that someone took his mallard duck out of his back yard. ^ Police said Fuez told g them he saw a car pull away with his duck about J 5 p.m. yesterday. He ‘ valued the duck at $1.50. Hearing Is Set on Air Service (Continued From Page One) troit and the other city with an income tax would spilt the revenue 50-59, in the manner that Detroit and Hamtramack now divide revenues from their income taxes. While Cavanagh estimated Detroit’s loss at about $10 million. Citizens’ Research Cdnncil said it could go as high as $12 million. ERRED TWICE Allen said, however, that the council’s recommendations also! erred on the question of taxes paid by Detroit residents working elsewhere. Allen said he advised Detroit City ConfroHer Alfred Pelham of the error When Pelham and Cavanagh met with Romney to discuss tax reform Wednesday. “It was the first they were aware of the miscalctdation,” said Allen. “Pelham said he was veiy glad to have it called to his attention.” A hearing on proposed cuts airline service at Pontiac Municipal Airport has been scheduled for Oct. 15 in Lansing, the Michigan Aeronautics Department said today. Pontiac is one of three Michigan cities confronted by a petition from North Central Airlines to discontinue its service under a “use it or lose it’* policy. North Central sets a quota of five passengers per day em-planement. The average number of passengers originating from Pontiac is 1.14. Other Michigan cities included in the hearings on discontinuing service are Cadillac-Reed City and Port Huron. A fourth city, Alpena, may be cimsidered at a later date. Pontiac representatives have requested a separate hearing in opposing the loss of North Central Airlines’ Service. $638 in Jewelry Taken in City Home Break-In Jewelry valued at $6?" was stolen from a Pontiac hotne last night. John Taylor, 253 Crystal, told police that a $400 man’s ring was among the items taken in the break-in, which occurred between 6 and 8 p.m. gan district; and Rev. David Eberhard of Detroit. The latter, a young minister at Riverside Church, has worked with the Inner City Missions. Birmingham Chapter No. 220, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its annual meeting and election of officers at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday in 4be Birmingham Masonic Tenjple. Detroit Erred in Tax Squawk Cavanagh earlier had blasted the governor’s 2-point program on grounds it deprived Etetroit of too much revenue now gained from the 1 per cent income tax imposed on corporations, residents and non-residents since July 1961. Romney’s plan would not permit cities to tax corporations. This would result in a $4ti million loss to Detroit. In addition to the $2% miUion mistake, Allen said an “erroneous impVession” has been created that the Romney plan would be responsible for Detroit losing revenues from having its 1 per cent income tax on nonresidents cut to one-half. COULD HAPPEN ‘This could happen, Romney program or no Romney program,” he said, “because the new constitution allows cities to levy income taxes automaticaliy supersedes city charters which now prevent it.” The only certain losses to Detroit through enactment of Romney’s plan would be the $4% million from corporate income taxes and an estimated $1 million from taxes paid by residents of unincorporated areas who work in Detroit, he said. The new constitution does not , permit unincorporated areas to levy income taxes, but under Romney’s plan they, like other nonresidents, would pay only one-half of 1 per cent to Defrolt. Moonshof Offer Is 'Premature' Says Red Scribe The Soviet press reported Kennedy’s U.N. speech, in which the suggestion was made, but edited out all reference to it. WATCHING INTENTLY - Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy (left), in Kansas City, Mo., watches on television the Senate Investigations subcommittee crime probe under way in Washington yesterday: Mobster Joseph Valachi tesUfiW extensively on gang tactics in the U. S. I ( ' i 1 , 4)10SC0W (UPI) - A commen-th^^for the government organ Izvestia said today Presiitent Kennedy’s suggestion of a joint U.S. - Soviet moonshot “seems somewhat premature.” Stanislav Kondrashov’s article, published by the magazine Za Rubezhom, was the first mention of the moonshot proposal that had been published here. “American propaganda . . • is pushing to the forefront the President's idea of sending a joint Soviet - U.S. team to the moon,” Kondrashov wrote. In lavish headlines, American newspapers describe the grandiose character of the project, although it seems it is somewhat premature.” The fact that the Soviet press edited out mentions of the moon proposal from its reports on the Kennedy Speech had led Western observers to predict a cautious or cool reaction from the Kremlin. -rt i ' i '"/i ■'^1 '.r THE PONTIAC PRESl SATURDAY'. SEPTEMBER 28, 1968 THESE • U5: Leaning to ^SfflNGTON (UPI) - TTie administration is carefully weighing the pros and cons of selling surplus wheat to Russia, and ap-p citing Dinner, Engagement, and Wedding Ring mount* \ coi^h ings. A cw^lete selection may be found at these three Connolly’s locations: All Diamond Setting Done on Our Premiaesl Ramounl Esiimal* Fumilhad Without Any Obligation Connolly's Downluwn Ponliac ' 16 W«»t Huron FE 2-0294 9:30 to S:30 DaUy Friday ’til 9 Pontiac's Only Rogiulmod fswsJsM— American Gem Socieiy Connolly’s Birmingham 162 Nerih Woodward 646-4293 9:S0 to 6:30 Dally Open Fri. Eve. ('.onnolly’s Miracle Mile 220.'{ South TcIcRraiih FE 2-8391 Open Every Night American agricultural products . the government of the U.S.S.R.” (CONFERS WITH AIDES James Patton, president of the National Farmera Union, conferred with White House aides on the siiuation yesterday. He was rhport^ to have urged the administration to* decide in favor of the proposed sale. The administration and Congress have traditionally opposed the sale of federally subsidized snrpliu goods to “unfriendly” Commuufot bloc nations. Nithinc in law specifically prtdtibHs such sales foe eash. Bnt it is interpreted $» banning extension ^ long-torm credits does not apj^ar to be nnnsaal-ly large. One said it was logical to as-lume that Russia was strapped for foreign currency after its deal to buy more than $ miilicms tons of wheat from Canada and Australia. Russia imp ' s; QUALITY COUNTS IN The reform bill, which would permit sales unless (tongress specifically vetoes them within 60 days, would place the initiative the hands of the Executive Department. Mining interests, fearful of huge government disposals that might depress markets, have opposed such proposals in the past. An actual draft of the legislation, the result of long hearings by the special Senate Stockpile subcommittee headed by ^n. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., was M expected to be made public early next week. DISPUTED REPORT A disputed report by the subcommittee charging cabihet-Ievel favoritism and profiteering in the stockpile program during the EiseiAower administration was released Wednesday. It failed to win approval when the group split on a 3-3 vote. Symington released its contents anyway. One of the reasons was that Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., who voted against the report, said it should be made public just to prevent further leaks” to the press. II HOME! . . . and it counts in a mortgago too! Homo ownership provides family security . . . plan for it carefully by seeing Capitol's Home Finance specialists. They will help you to select a quality financing program that best suits your home ond needs. You can "Capltol"-lie on our 73 years of unmatched seivice to thousands of home owners throughout the Oakland County area. 76 WEST HURON FE 4-0661 Established 189Q CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING HALIFAX (UPI) — Transport Minister George Mcllraith announced yesterday the maritime ports of Halifax, N. S., and Saint John, N. B., .would begin handling some 29 million bushels of wheat and 20,500 long tons Of flour per month for the Soviet Union early in October. The shipment represents $66 million of the 228 million bushels of wheat sold to Russia for Mcllraith, on an inspection of grain and floUr handling facilities, said the movement would be in addition to the normal 10 million bushels of wheat per month ordinarily handled in tois East Coast port during the winter months beginning in December when the St. Lawrence Seaway freezes oyer. For Snacks or Partial GotNEWfRA POTATO CHIPS at PEOPLE'S F000>0*MAT smas Is OPEN fOMTE lil 10 MONDAY STORE NOUNS: 0 a.m. to 10 p.n. On Sale Today and Monday at SIMMS All oaio .pricot good Today and Mdrtday only. Sjmmo roMrvao tha ripht to limjt olj quantitios. No mail or prior ~ Simms—Downtown Pontiac's Total Canada to Start P - THE PONTIAC PRESS ' i ^'rv: 4i'WSM HBnn'BKWI j SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER a, 198S Voice of the People: LThe POWER of FAITH «y WPOIM lj i ”EwlSS^“*“‘ V|cPiuld«t«ull«t0f LoeU AdTWtiilni i- A Top Law Enforcer Ends Service to City An outstanding public servant and a fine dtisen retires from the office through which for 38 years he served Pontiac and its citizenry. Capt. Oliver *lted*' Lemeaux has laid aside his police dqiart-mcnt badge of ofhce. He will, however, continue in a related field, since he was named court officer for one of the County’s organization and two strong parties acting to counterbalance each other assure the Country a strong and viable political estab* lishment. It is the intention of sponsors of the Forum to make it an annual event. The implications of the movement are impressive, the most significant being the development of political acuity and responsil^ity in the minds and hearts of the Ameiji-can electorate. new circuit court judges. ★ ★ , ★ The r e t i r e e’s I service covers one ; of the longest periods in police department history, ;and the place vacated by the con-' scientious and gen-;ial officer will not be easily filled. ★ ★ Ex-Congressman Gets Runaround By RUTH MONTGOIMERY WASHINGTON -r- The big, balding man fought desperately to maintain his self-control. Fbr mpny nxMiths the victim of a political war - of - nerves, his i own nerves are admittedly [ nearing the breaking point. I For m e r Congressman j Frank Kowalski stared an- I grify at the telephone which I had,just brought word that for the sixth time since uaiy, the S^ Committee was “postpon-ing” a hearing wi his nomi-nation to the Subversive Ac- ^ tivities Control Board. MONTGOMERV /X. 1. u « , 1* Kowaliki is weU aware of the scuttlebutt On behalf of the community The „„ Hill: the committee is not the Pbxss renders an appreciative salute culprit, but rather the Kennedy administrate f-Hta a<»i»nimpH«bwd nuu!, With all tion, which has had “second thoughts” about best wishes tor pleiBure and fulfiu- «Wolntment. siri Inpes by this sfrsnse with noteworthy achievements in law enforcement, with citations continually awarded him in recognition. ^Why ShoMWomen QuU Aftir Gaining Seniority?' In reply to “Factory Joe," I have worked in the factory for 20 years. After many of us have worked so hard I don’t feel its right for anyone to expect us to quit. We’d be happy to retire if we could get our benefits. ★ ★ ★ We’ve had to work on Jobs men wouldn’t do and we’ve watched men goof off, doing things we didn’t ■ ' dare do. ' . . ' * So, Joe,\you work hard on getting our retirement early and you can have our jobs. 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EACH ■ J ‘A Ifmip 6f C,leaning for a Woe Bit ’O M OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. SAT. N A.M. to A P Telephone FE 2-0231 CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS Specif • OPEN SOON* brand new-^conveniently located DORR’S SKI HAUS Complete line of Popular SKI EQUIPMENT 0 CLOTHING Bonn’s Ski Haus 4260 W. Walton Blvd. (Walton Blvd. & Sathabaw) . WITH IRIS COUPON . xMAJlA3.»JLAA,tArJLAJLUA4JULAJLJLi^ FOODUND MARKETS ATLAS Matfcet FEUCE Mailuit 1401 Baldwin 1116 W. Huron TEMITA Maiket L S. Market 1615 Seshabaw_________lake Orion EXPERT iNSTALUTION - FREE ESTIMATES SMITH’S TILE OUTLET FE 4-4266 736 W. Huron Announcinei Genuine Decorative Mosaic Tile 69*% First Quality Vinyl Atbestos Floor Tile *5” ss CEILING TILE, Sit. Irreg. c ?«!•«• 6’/a« POLY-CLAD PLYWAU Ch*ny-Walhut-6iik - 4x7k1(i Shaalt $|||0U Glastron Boats 1964 MODELS All new deep aqua lift hulls. This is what you have been waiting fori 14' to 19' in lengths. Also oomplete new line of 1964 Mercuiy Uotors from 3.9N.P.to100 H.P. FANTASTIC PRICES ON NON-CURRENT ' BOATS & MOTQRS. ONLY A FEW LEFT. OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. CRUISE-OUT Boat Sales & Service FrC-4402 63 E. Walton ^AMIC fLOOR ’'Hist" ww 9x12 Linoleum R^ $395Ea Plastie Wall Tile 60% Off PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Dur Own inetalleNon work done by exaerte OPCH MON., THURt., FRI. til CtOO P.M. FRtK PARKIHO IM R 1075 W. Huron St. ^ IT ^ 334-9957 ^4^ A 4^ A' L THE PONTIAC PRE^S, SATURDAY> SEPTE]!^tBER 28. 1963 'M oKsm T WUL TILE 2-1" Floor and Wall MO^CTHLE 59® Greaseproof Vinyl-Asliestos y®«och' Tlili price In < WomUrfulforall Solid Vinyl-Rubber Solid vinyl and nibbor in many colon. 9^9^. Armstrong INLiUD TILE 6“ ‘'each Floor and Wall CenMiioTIto 39® ? ». Commareiol grad*. A 13.2 CU. FT. 3.1 CU. ft. i*n> dugrau Iruuiur hotdi up to 10S Ibt. • 2 MINI-CUBi ieu »toyt wUh wito rock itivr that alto lorvot at convoniont package , thotf • Slido-out tholf • Buitor compartmunt • Porcolain vogotobU drowort • No coilt on back • No door cUoronco noodod.ot tido • Gloaming whito oxtorior • 64" high, 30H" wido, 2SVk" doop (lott hondlo). Whito or MU-or-Ma»eh CUlort. TERMS AVAIUBLE S25 W. Huron FES^iaV DIXIE DAIRY 49 N. TELEGRAPH ROAD nil Hill A V BETWEEN TEL-HUROH In III If Af PONTIAO MALL Hi Onl-Holf Qallfl 3 M I LK IREID and MILK SPEGIU. f Qallon Froth Homogonlzod GUSS OR PLASTIC CONTAINER PLUS SLoavot of Taytfoo or€| Sohafor Froth Baked V | J95 BREAD ^ sEVERY DAY LOW BREAD PRICES' I V 5 1V4-Pound Loaves of Ffoshly Baked Taystoe or Sohafor BREAD.... OPEN DAILY to to M SUNDAY ft to T GLENWOOD PLAZA Paddock and N. Porty at Olmwood Boy’s and Birls’ BalairHodBl wHh 26” WhBBb Plattlo WALL TILE 1V4* •ach ■ First qvality wall tilg in [ bpqutifui po«tgl colors. Pure vmyLTiLE *each 2255 Eliz. UL Rd. ¥ FRONT DOOR PARKINC ,.^„Thun,M.9«ll* TAILOR MADE - SARAN PLASTIC SEAT COVERS ' oddod protoction of low cost. INSTALLED WHILE YOU WAIT - COMPLETE K^^rsSEAT COVER KIMG BID MYRTLE ST. JUST OFF TELEGRAPH RO. Diioetly Oppesito Tol>Huton Shoppbie Contor Saturday M.M. to I r.M. PHONE FE243SS SPCCiAli . »».u. » SfltdATltes 7.50x14 8.00x14 8.50x14 (Tok..<)ff. Slightly UMd) Clip This Coupon CRESCENT U.S. ROYAL 520 S. SAGINAW - 333-7031 “Huffy” Bicycles mart DISCOUNT PRICED 44 Charge It! Two-tone Saddle Cantilever Frame. Sensational K-mart Value! 1.75 In. middleweight tires. Boys' in red, girls' in blue bonderized finish ives extra protection. Coaster rakes ON THESE EMHTJMIIHK SPECIALS shoppkk *TOFP*»» Monday and Tuesday, BBLTi HOFFMAN’S finest delicious tasty HAMBURGER PAHIES 10-Lb. Limit Plea$e HOFFMAN’S famous “butcher boy” STEAKS HANDI-HANG ^ brightens VDUR HOMEiy INSTCXK Pra-Pastad and Trimmed Plasticized and Washable Matching Fabrics Soffit Borders $-|59 $229 P*r Singl. B.II THE SHERWIILWILUAMS CO. 11 W. HURON ST. - FE 4-2511 Froo Parking in Roar s.wT'*' TELEGRAPH It ELlEABnH UKE BO. Ii*** ----; ;------ -I-.—... » ..-MKT tomainafion Th. bright r.d barn biekoni fin.it drlv.-ln m • • • • ??® SOFToVli rlUll FILET a B i . too I ISO ______, ....... , , , IBg nanTrAVuVn.:........HOTOHOCOUTI QUILLED CHEESE.......tSo (in Boaion)...........tSn FRENOH FRIES........ ISO FANCY FISH SANDWICH.. 20c BrnniTr.. Cold Weather 1$ Comiiq; Tuoaday Is Octobor 1 st. tha month of mums, footb .. Toko advantago this booutiful "Indian Summot" . . . paiiri-up ... cloan>up . . . Got sit for tho cold woathor ahoadi 41 EAST WALTON Just Eoct of Baldwin DuPONT’B PCRMANKNT ANTI-FREKZE ZEREX Tho antl.frooio bott for cor. thot .It outdoor. . . . lino for ear. in tho gorog*. BRUCE $ELF-PCLI$HINO WAX Regularly 69c Pint SUPER Kem-Tone 10 Lb. LitfUt Please dnly 59? HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. Pony Fl 2-1100 Cnarantsed DELUXE CHAMPION NEW Treads! LIFETIME GUARANTEE plus 12-MaNTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE 49 146 W. HURON 535-191T LlJCITi: $/L69 BCTMIOS HOUM MINT BCEBECB EraKIBaBEDaH 41 EAST WALTON JUST east of BALDVyiN AVE. M 0%rWntkifiyi tiinda]riDA.Miiel“‘ f ^ n441Ul ■if/- fT EIGHT li 0Jf)3 3H0 rill!. PONTIAC PRESS, SATUROAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1963 In Communist Battle Russia Ahead of China? MOS(X)W (UPI) - Russia appeared today to be besting Red China in the struggle to line up support among the world's Communist parties. Eved countries bordering on Chtea - North Viet Nam and North Korea r- still maintain economic ties with the Soviet Union. TTiis was made clear by the , disclosure yesterday that both “these nations had sent observers to a meeting of Comecon — the Kremlin’s “common market” alignment. In addition, most of the world’ 80-odd Communist parties are lining up behind the Kremlin’s “pencil coexistence” line and rejecting Peking “war-monger- Reds in Portugal and Britain already have called for a world conlerence of Conimunist leaders at which Peking presumably would be formally “excommunicated." „ This is likeiy to occurdip-iontatic observers said, in Moscow Nov. 7, during celebrations of the anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution. Reliable sources said the Nov. ing of Communist leaders at which the split between Moscow and Peking probably will be formalized. ★ ★ ★ The Peking regime is expected to atteippt a rival grouping of Conimunist nations at its Oct. celebrations of the Chinese revo- The Kremlin is trying > make predominant the pro-Moscow wings of Communist parties throughout the world, some of which are split between supporters of Mao Tse-tung and Nikita Khrushchev. Use of Bases In France Offered Bonn by U.S. NEW YORK (AP)-The United States is reliably reported to have some American military supply bases in France, the New York Times said today. A London dispatch described the invitation as the latest move in the competition between' the United States and France for West German support. , 7 celebrations will include a meet- Michigan. Lake Superior is 21 feet higher than Lakes Huron and FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L DELL Your Neighborhood Phormoclat (•ina s rHAKMACIST it ■ Mvw^ndlng [OUCATION The miiwt of the phormocist con never be still. There Is so much to know, to retain. In one area alone, for evample, he must keep abreast of over 400 new drugs that are developed each year. flSBdMi ___ Rap of Gavel 'Ages'. Girl Three Years KALAMAZOO (UPD - In the time it takes to rap a gavel, bitle Jeanine R. Mills aged three years yesterday and it didn’ hurt one bit. / Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mills, adopted Jeanine four years ago from a Korean orphdnage. Officials of the orphanage figured, (« the basis of her size and weight, that the little girl was about 2. Her birth records had been destroyed and shiiJiad no living relatives. Mills and his wife, in celebration of the happy occasion, selected Christmas day as the child’s birthday. As the years however, Jeanine dis- offered West Germany the use of played much more intelligence Sparks"Gri£Sii FUNERAbHOME **Thouf^ful Service** 4$ Williams St. Phone FE 2-SMl than the girls who were presumably her own age. SUSPECTED MISTAKE Her parents began to suspect the orphanage might have made mist^e in reckoning the child’s age. They enlisted the aid of a battery of dentists, doctors and teachers to see if. they could more closely approximate Jeanine’s age. After extensive . research the group determined the girl was at least 9 instead of 6. A petition to change the child’s age was made before Circuit Court Judge Raymond W. Starr. After due study, Starr granted the motion. Jeanine’s birthday was changed to March 17th and next year she will be 10. She might well be the only child in the world to have had a 15-month wait between birthdays. After he rapped his gavel and granted the motion. Judge Starr, with a warm smile on his face, iold Jeanine “If you were a few years older, you might be asking me to subtract a few years instead of adding.” ’ ' Poles to Head Below Ground Insiallation PrlcR,s on Phone Wires Down Ifigh cost has been the big problem in burying electric power and telephone lines. But new u^ COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CENTER EliiiEfiEmiLll] Open Eveningt Uit 8:30 68M118 derground installation prices coming down. Result: The eyesore and wire that clutter subdivision landscapes may one day disappear. As examples of reductions in instaiiation costs there are some developments: Arizona public Service Co. now charges about $120 a lot for under-pouiMl wiring — down 80 per cent ftt»m five years ago. Southern California Edison (^. has cut charges to $150 a lot about half what they were five years ago. Pacific Gas and Electric Co. in northern California now charging less than $400 lot. Fifteen years ago PG&E’s equivalent installations were price-tagged as high as $1,000. Houston Lighting ' and Power Co., which has just begun'to offer underground instaiiation service, already charging less than $400 lot. Even' so, most builders around the country have to pay much more. Underground wiring in St. Louis is a premium $l,r' lot; in San Antonio and Memphis it runs $500; in Seattle the price is as much as $500. There are several signs for the future. Less than three years ago, survey among power companies showed many which refused to do underground wiring at any price. Today, most offer^at least some kind of minimum underground service; those that still do not are giving the subject very serious thought. Kennedy Hit on Disclosures HARTFORD. Conn. (AP) Connecticut’s police commissioner accused Atty. Geni ^bert F. Kennedy of violating “all known police investigative tactics”, in disclosing details of a gangland slaying. * Commissioner Leo J. Mulachy protested Friday that Kenn^ released information on the^eatb of Vincent J. Squiliante before notifying Connecticut police. Premature releases, Mulcahy said, make it more difficult to develop a successful solution to a crime. Kennedy said Wednesday he had information that Squiliante, an underworld figure, was taken to Connecticut by mobsters and kiUed. Dietbetics Case Solved by DBI Goldwater Will Decide BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPI) -Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, R-Ar'iz., says he will ‘“have to decide shortly after the first of the year” whether to run for the 1964 Republican' presidential nomination. ‘As of now. I’m not a candidate,” Goldwater told newsmen yesterday after making a lunch speech. GROWIHG FAMIUES NEED MORE ROOM CAN ENLARGE REPAIR. . MODERNIZE NOW! K LARRY PAYNE mMNE\ \MNEW5 WE HAVE A SPECIAL PACKAGE HOME LOAN SERVICE To meef your needs NO DOWN PAYMENT • NO LEGAL FEES Oakland County*s Largest Mortgage Lending Institution FEDERAL SAVINGS /mid I 761 W. HURON - PONTIAC 16 E. Lawrence St. —Pontiac 351 N. Main —Milford 40'7 Main Street-Rochester 4416 Dixie Hwy. - Drayton Plains 1102 W. Maple Rd.-Walled Lk. 471 W. Uroadway-Lakr Orion 5799 Ortonville Rd. Cor M-15 -Clarksion PHmADELPHIA (UPD, it’s difficult to persuade an elderly person to cliange his or her diet, even when doing so is all that is needed to control diabetes. In such cases, reports Dr. Georgiana Faludl of Hahnemann Medical College, oraL drugs provide the pnswer. For overweight diabetics and those who tend to gain weight. Dr. Faludi suggests the drug DBI (phenformin) as the medicine of choice. Unlike insulin, DBI does not convert blood to fat. ' Teens to Learn atCharin Class The Montgomery Ward store in Pontiac Mall has been picked for a pilot program of a new customer servicEf-a ‘WTendy Ward’ finishing ddiool (or teen-age girls. The school is an outgrowth of “Charm Time for Teens,’ sneiessfui fashion ^gram that has been offered for the past two years at Ward stores in the metropolitan area. The finishing school, a six-week series of lectures and do-lt-your-self demonstrations, is the brainchild of two ex-models, Loretta Weller and Barbara Loren. “Our idea is to'make finishing school instruction available to the mass of teens who could otherwise afford it,” explained Mrs. Loren. The course, which opens at toe Mall store Oct. 12 18 toe first of toe half-dozen 90-minute-long Saturday classes. Teen-age girls from \%Vi to 18 will learn fundamentals of good grooming, poise and personality adjustment. A kit of Materials is included in registration charges. If the, trial proves popular, Wards intends to institute it on national basis. Similar programs for teen-age boys, adults, and expectant mothers are also being contemplated. Davis formerly was an account executive, and has been aMOoiat-ed with CBS Television and V8n-gugrd Advertising. Pfaff was General Motors art director, and mc«jt recently, art director for Vanguard Advertising. Former assistant director of markeUnj; for Hqghes Aircraft Co., delixuif has also served as markting and sales vice president at Warner Electric Brake and Clutch, and Tann Corp. Summer Business Drop. Not Marked in Pontiac The traditional summer business slowdoym was not clearly noticeable in the city of Pontiac during August, as most business indicators were mixed. Pontiac banks reported that transactions through customer accounts during the month totaled $110,750,385, up $2.7 million over July, and increased an impressive $10 million over the same month a year ago. Industrial payrolls, however, continued a slight decline for toe second straight month, mainly due to temporary layoffs at General Motors plants going through model changeover. Yet August’s payroll total was $1 million greater than toe same 1962 period. Continuing to fluctuate, the number of building permits issued in the city dropped to 157, six less than in July. But the amount is still greater than August 1962’s 131 permits. Value of construction, about half for new dwellings, amounted to $454,073. This is about $137,- 000 less than two months ago and less than half for the same month in 1962. BUS PATRONS pOWN Bu^ patronage declined again, to 55,254, mainly due to lack of student riders for the summer. Yet there were fewer riders than in the comparable period of the month before, or a year ago. The number of outbound p88-sengers at Pontiac Municipal Airport continued to inch upward, however, as 48 persons departed in August on North Central Airlines planes. This is toree more than in July. Postal receipts were down sharply , to $131,785 from July’s $149,046, yet are almost the same as August 1962. Statistics on August business trends were repotted by Community National Bank, Pontiac State Bank, city water and inspection departments, Pontiac post office. Consumers Power Co., Detroit Edisoq Co., Pontiac Transit Corp., North Central Airlines and Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. Consulting Firm Is Formed in Oakland County Formation df a consulting firni specializl^ In marketing communications has been announced by Jack H. deKrulf, 32960 Franklin Road, Franklin, one of toe principals. To be known as deKruK, Pfaff & Davis, lac., the firm has opened offices at 1191 Woodwwd, Bloomfield Hills^ Other partners are Bill Pfaff, 29498 Sugar Spring, Farmings ton Township, and Robert C. Davis, 27611 Lahser, South-field. 1963^81>^1964 TRAVEL •ml ADVENTURE SERIES SEASON TICKETS Includes Series of 7 Programs ThU AdSpounoreJl hy Commuhity National Hank' Bank debits to customers’ accounts (exclusive August 1962 July 1963 August 1962 of public funds) ...... . $110,750,385 Industrial Payrolls . .$ 13,883,835 Postal receipts .$ 131,785 Total building permits— Number 757 Amount .$ 454,073 New dwellings— Number 38 Amount .$ 250,850 Gas consumption (cu. ft.) .. 161,860,700 Electrical energy, (Con- sumers KWH) . 34,705,402 Water consumption (gals.) . 336,648,000 Bus patrons 53,254 Air patrons (outbound) 48 ★ ★ $108,017,747 $ 13,966,132 $ 149,046 $100,271, $ 12,760,107 $ 678,230 $ 131 1,174,526 16 132,700 14 160,290 212,649,400 158,231,91 44,148,948 32,561,858 467,705,000 57,761 45 360,857,000 60,349 43 Detroit Edison Co. electrical consumption for August 1963-11,456,180 KWH; for July 1963-12,429,887 KWH; for’ August 1962-11,016,272 KWH; Tor July 1962-11,191,559 KWH. , Total electrical consumption (Consumers Power Co. and Detroit Edison Co.) for August 1963-46,161,582; for July 1963-56,578,8^5, for August 1962-43,578,130 KWH; for July 1962-52,504,988 KWH. STOP, SHOP and SAVE at... OPEN SONDAY • 34)5EllMbWHiLak*R.'(Af l^ron, M-5V) Uk* (Ai Union Lak*Road) (Al Yptllanll) SUNDAY ONLY 12 TO 6 MEN’S WASHABLE ORLON’ PILE LINED POPLIN SURCOAT All-weather favorite, nigged as it is good-Iookingl And guaranteed washable! Lustrous cotton poplin to handsome hip-length model with railroad-8titched yoke, pocket trim. \Varmly lined with plush Orion* acrylic pile. New fall tones. Sizes 34-44. 199 Tailored of cotton poplin that’s quilt-lined throughoutl Zip-off hood has an Orion acrylic pile lining for extra warmth. Knit collar and cuffs, slash pockets. Popular colors in sizes 1048. Hial'IWHY • W* Mil for eaih onlyl vnii cAwi * Thar* art no ertdit charatil YOU (AVI , AT ROKRT HAU • You $av bocouH wo mvoI Air-conditioned for your shopping comfort "OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P. M." Plenty of Free Parking ^ IN PONTIAC ~ 200 North Sepinow St. In Clarkiton-Wnterford on Dixie Hwy. Jvit N. of Wofsrford N THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEx^BER 28, 1063 NINE /■r EARN MORE i ON SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BY THE lOTH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY ... OR YOU CAN PURCHASE Advanced Payment . Shares Certificates IF HELD TO AAATURITY AVAILABLE IN UNITS OF $80 PER SHARE Ettabliahed inl890—Nevermi$»ed paying a dividend. Over 72 yea^ra of aound management—your aaaurance of aecurity. Aaaetanow over 80 million dollara. CAPITOL SAVINGS 8 LOAN ASSOCIATION FE 4-0561 75 West Huron Downtown Dotroit OHico: SouthfioM Offico; Washington Blvd. Bldg. 37215 Southfiold Comor Stalo Siroot ■Ml Mila Rood WO 2-1078 KE 7-0125 Homo OHico: Lonting I Home Loan Bank System • NOTICEq POOLE LUMBER ft HARDWARE (Oakland Av*. $tor« Only) WILL BE CLOSED for INVENTORY Mon., Sept. 30, 1963 AH Day '''Scarlet Ribbons’ Red?, Where Have All the Blue Chips Gone? I WASHINGTON (UPI) - An organization calied the F! r e and Poiice Research Association of Ixis Angeles recently demanded a congressional investigation of folk music. And Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R - N.Y., is pretty burned upaboiftit. Keating whose constitu-e n c y embraces some of the major h 01 beds of American fqlk singing, pre-ip a r e d a speech taking issue with the association’s charge tfiat "hootenannies" are having a subversive influence on .the youth of the country. WEST Defending “the right of everyone to sing out as well as speak out v^henever the spirit moves Jiim,” the senator said that folk music by its nature is “grounded in movements of political, economic and social unrest.” Such music originated among sharecroppers, miners, factory workers, cowboys, hillbillies anfl the like, he noted. They could hardly be expected to the praises of “such symbols of orthodoxy as the gold standard, the oil depletion allowance, and the standing ruled of the United States Senate,” he said. NEW POTENTIAL Now I have no desire to get involved in a feud between a senator and a group of fire and police researchers, but it seems to me that Keating h.as indirectly pointed but a tre- Over 35,000 Items Specially Priced. Home and Office Supplies to Make Living Easier.. . Saving You Time and Money! SPECIAL SALE! Antique Vellum Personalized Stationery double the usual quantity 389 (regularly 6.00) DYMC Label Maker Mokes plastic name plotes that adhere to ony surfoce. ideal for tools, cameras, sports equipment, luggage and' thousands of other uses. 3 ModaU to Soloet From: R-KIVE FILES For filing lattari or logoi papori in o clocot or a ttorago rock. Only $126 Choice of: 200 club single sheets, 100 envelopes—or 100 large monarch sheets, 100 envelopes. EXPERT RAZOR REPAIR SERVICE GENERAL PRINTING ft OFFICE SjlPPLY n West Lawrsno* Str»«t FE 241136 mendous new potential in the folk singing field. As soon as I can brush up on my guitar strumming, I plan to go on tiie road with an act billed ^s “The Wall Street Folk Singer.” Wall Street has a veritable gold mine of folklore that, musically spiking, is virtually untapped. ' For example, “The Crash of ’29” would make a dandy title for a folk song, being almost as dramatically disastrous as the sinking of the Titanic. Just picture a minpesinger clad in a vest covered wRh dollar isigns ($). In the key of Che sings: “Investors and their cousins “Leaped from windows by the dozens. “It was sad when the stock market went down.” Or how about a folk song entitled “Blue Ribbons.” The lyrics tell of a man who hears his child praying for ,S o m e blue ribbon stocks. He- tries to buy some, but he can’t get in touch with his broker. 'Then he returns and finds shares of AT&T on the child’s bed. MORE MbNEY? NOW WE CAN LEND YOU UP TO UOOO See us to arrange o consolidation of your bills into one monthly pgyment of your choice. Get cosh to meet present needs or purchases. Arrangements may be quickly mode by Q visit to our. office or a phone coll to FE 2-9206! OAKLAND LOAN CO. Hours: 9:30 to 5:^0—Saturday 9:30 to 1:00 202 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg. FE 2-9206 ; fwi , M ONTGOAAERY WARD MONDWili ONE BIG DAY TO SAVE! NO MONEY DOWN AT WARDS. USE WARDS CREDIT PLANS, SAY CHARGE IT. Men’s Unlinad Work Jackets Reg. 6.98 ^88 Children’s Knit Shirts • 3-6x e Quality Durene MEN SAVE nfeG. 3.98 COnON I 66* Print and solid designs decorate our soft, worm flannel pj's. Choose collar-coot or pull-over style, both with 2-button adjustable waistband. 299 WOMEN’S BLOUSETTES SPECIAL 3-IN-1 COLIAR REG. 2.99 NEAT COnONPLISSE PASTEL PRINT PAJAMAS |99 66* Women’s Jewel Boxes Reg. 7.98 ■44 SALE! 6' SHADE Tailored perfection is yours in Words cotton Carol Brent pajamas with smart convertible collar. You'll find the smooth cotton broadcloth comfortable to wear... lasting in quality. Choose dainty pastel prints. 32-40. EASY-TO-CLEAN EMBOSSED MASTIC Strong 6-gauge plastic has fire-, fade-resistanf white finish; keeps light out of bedroom, TV room, nursery. Mounted on fine quality roller; 37’A"x6' long. |99 Women’s Velveteen Slacks Reg. 2.00 Reg. 2.69 |66 STYLE HOUSE HOIIYWOOD BED SET WITH CHOICE OF 2 HEADBOARD STYLES AM99 Reg. 59.95 NO MONEY DOWN Handsome, comfortable modern way to style o bedroom: o fine innerspring mattress, matching box spring, o 2-legged steel bed frame, and the headboard that does th6 most for your room. Choose curve-top style upholstered in textured plastic, or the new-ogoln beauty o'f brass plating. ""'f' i/iiiHpii"i' I, ii"ii'iii jiliiiwlilt I' STORE 9:30 AM. to 9:00 PM. L // - HOURS Monday thru Saturday PONTIAC MALL //Phope 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake F ' /:), TltE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBEE 28, 1969 tHRlSTIAN ,i SCIENCE' , SUBJECT for SUNDAY REALITY Sunday Services and , Sunday School' . 11:00 A.M. . Wednesday Evening ' Services 8 P.M. 1 Reading Room * 14 W. Huron Sf.' ■ Open Daily ' ] 1 A.M. to 5 P.M. Friday to 9 P.M. First Church of Christ, Scientist lowr«nc9 and Wllliamt Streatt PONTIAC I 9:45 /ya, .SUNDAY RADIO STATION CKLW 800 KC Sunday Schools of Pontiac area duffdies wlU Join with those tlmN#k)ttt the country In observing National Sunday School Week Sunday ttiroucdi Oct 6. J. Edgar. Hoover, direchtf of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. has consistently emphasized that children and young peq>Ie who are brought up in the Sun- Boys, Girls Promoted ^ . \V ■■ ■ ■ , ■ - r'- ■ ■ . , ■ .1 Mark Sunday School Week DRAYTON PLAINS BAPTIST CHAPEL 3B00 W. Walton Blvd. David Grayson School SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. morning worship 11 A.M. For Traniportotien Coll FE 5-3958 KEV. BUX DINOFF CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST •I IMMT Do, SotiM, ir rmM Si. I1AJ4. Sarvica ' (Malt J. L MacDonald 7 P.M. Sarvica Taochar Morris Wia EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Av». Phone 332-0728 WORSHIP 1 too AM. - SUNDAY SCHOOL 9,45 A.M. SERMONt Rev. Paul Thomas. Guest Sjimker MIDWEEK SERVICES) Wednesday 7il'5 P.M. Reverend Dwight Relbling, Minister MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton , FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL .......... 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP HOUR..........11:00 A.M. "BELIEF AND BEHAVIOUR" EVENING SERVICE ............. 7:30 P.M. "GOD'S DELIVERANCE" PASTOR SOMERS SPEAKING AT BOTH SERVICES Public Cordially Invited ' ’ FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 No;lh Roselc(jnn SUNDAY SCHOa 10 A.M. - MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM. Rev. James De Voult, speaking — Music by the' (^hoir 7:0Q^P.M. Rev. Cox, preaching Rev. L W. Blockwell, Pastor FIRST'NAZARENE , 60 state ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL9-45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP__11;00 A.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP. 6:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE . . 7:00 P.M. MORNING BERMoN: "Adoring the Doctrine of God" EVENING SERMON: "Commendable Violence" '' John Burton, Minister of Music NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN 620 Mt. Clemens at Feothersiona 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY-SCHOOL 11 A M. "THE CHURCH'S DUTY" 7 P.M. Evening Service Beginning A Week of Bible Study Nightly Through Oct. 4 — 7 P M. t S. SCHEIFEIE, Pastor FE 8-1744 SUNNY VALE CHAPEL 5311 Pontioc Loke Rd. Sunday School.... 9:45 A.M. Sundoy Worship .. II :00 AM. Y.P. Meeting .... 6:00 P.M. Evening Service . . 7:00 P.M. Wed. Evening . . . 7:00 P.M. V. L MARTIN, Pastor day School seldom end up tiMt Judge’s chambem. I^tzer Prize winning editoiial cartoonist^ Vaugba Shoemaker, a Sunday School teacher himself, says "Sunday School was imixxr-tant in my life, for most of what I learned about living was taught me by the words and dee^s of my Sunday School teachers." ★ ★ * The late Circuit Court Judge H. Russel Holland once said “My initial impression of Heaven was gained as a child from my first Sunday School teacher. Her brief definition has lingered with me and is more understandable and comforting than more orthodox ones.” Children of the Jewish Faith receive training in religious schools and those of the Catholic Faith are taught daily in parochial schools. A few of the many Sunday Schools are here listed: GRACE LUTHERAN Sunday will be Rally Day at Grace Lutheran Church with Rev. Richard Stuckmeyer preaching and conducting ice of consecration of the Sunday School staff and children at both the 0 and 11 a.m. worship hours. The boys and girls will sing ‘0 That the Lord Would Guide My Ways" and “How Shall the Young Secure Their Hearts?;’ A teaching staff of 53 persons will be in charge of Bible classes for more than 350 pupils. Promotion Day will be Oct. 6. AUBURN HEIGSp U.P. The United Presbyterian Church in Auburn Heights will mark Christian Education Sunday at both the 9:30 a.m. Sunday School and 11 a.m. worship. Boys and girls of all departments will be promoted and teachers will be honored at the church; service. Rev. F. William Palmer will preach on “You Do Not Know About Tomorrow.’’ Junior High Fellowship will meet at ,6 p.m. with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans serving as advisers. The executive board of the Women’s Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Several of the group will attend the Presbyterial session at Im-manual Prejiby|erian Church in Detroit Wednesday. Those who are participating in the newly instituted program of frienWp calling wlU get together at T:30 p.m. Wednesday be-ford gdng out to visit residents. AH church members are invited to share in the program. Pastor Palmer said. MARIMONT Tomorrow is Promotion Day at Marimont Baptist Sunday School. At the close of classes pupils will be introduced to their new teachers. ■ ★ ik ★ ■ The Junior Church/members will discuss “Picture Windows'' with the thought they should be cMuremed about spiritually nee^ people who are passing by their window. Jo Ann Johnson, Debbie Adler, Susie Totsworth, Kim Callahan, Jill Case, Charles Morgan, Matt Smith, Blair Miller and Gairy Williams wMl take part in the program. Those assisting as heads of departments and officers of the Sunday School for the coming year will be Cliff Smades, Mrs. Pauline Williams, Mrs. Rose McCell^n, Mrs. Donna Ga-vette, and Mr. and Mrs. Rod Attr water. Other leaders include Mrs. Vera McBride, Pat Johnson, Alice Plumb, Mrs. Audrey Emer-Mrs. Mae Norman and Mrs. Thelma Taber. ALDERSGATE Rally Day and promotion are scheduled for services at Alders-gate Methodist Church tomorrow. Children from three to 12 years of age will present the program with Mrs. Ernest Brantley directing. Rev. Horace Murray will preach on “Dedication, Prayer, Vision and Action, the Greatest Needs Today.” TRINITY, WATERFORD Rally Day at Trinity Methodist Church,, Waterford, will be observed tomorrow with promotion of students, and dedication of teachers and church school personnel. ★ ★ ★ 'Equipped for Life” will be the issage of . Rev. Ronald Thompson in the 10:30 a.m. worship service at Schoolcraft School. Tuesday the organizational meeting of the Methodist Men’s Oub wiU take place at tiie par-Bonage. Sailor high youQi plan a re-treiat Friday through Sunday at the Faith Wing Camp on Gale Road. Accompanying the young people on the camp out will be Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ball and Rev. Mr. Thompson. ★ The y 0 u t h earned money for the retreat by selling cookbooks made up of the favorite recipes of Trinity Church families. FIRST METHODIST Oliver Dunstan has planned a spectal program for the first fall dinner meeting of Methodist Men at First Methodist Church at 6:30 p.m. Friday. - Mrs. Dale Olsen of 1979 Lake-wind Drive will have a workshop for the church bazaar at her home at 9:30 Wednesday morning. “Such As I Have” will be Rev. Carl G. Adams sermon topic at both hours of worship Diane Olsen will lead the discussion on “So You Want to Be a Fellowship” at the Senior High Methodist Fellowship at 6:15 p. m. Sunday. At the same hour the Junior High Fellowship will discuss “What, Who and How.” Danny Arnold and Jim Shelton will be leaders. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Charles Jacobsen is viser for the senior group and Chester Arnolds counsel the juniors. OAKLAND AVENUE U.P. Pioneer Girls and Christian Service Brigade Boys clubs will ____ Monday and Tuesday in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Youth groups will get together for discussion at 5:45 p.m. tomorrow. ★ -k-k Rev. Theodore R. Allebach Will continue his messages on matters of theology when he preaches on “The Trinity” at 10 tomorrow. “Admit, Submit, Transmit” will be his evening theme. Mrs. Gerald Shafer and Mrs. Gerald Schultz will be heard in duet. Cl Bring Visitors to Sunday School Round Up Day at Silvercresf Some 300 multicolored bal-irryiiig a gospel message and the name and address of a Sunday School pupil will be released at Silvercrest Baptist Church, 2562 Dixie Highway dur- ing Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. tomorrow, Round Dp Sunday. k -k -k The pupil receiving a reply from the greatest distance will an award as wel as the President Gatewood to Speak, Show Slides Otis Gatewood, president of Michigan Christian College, who is just back from visiting in isia, will speak at both the 10:50 a.m. and 6 p.m. services of worship tomorrow in the Pontiac Church of Christ. During the evening service be will show pictures in color taken of the Holy Land. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) A Fundamental, Independent, Oible Helieving Baptist Church THE BIBLE HOUR ... 10 A.M. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages... with NO Literature but the Bible. HEAR DR. MALONE , teach the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. Rev. Leland Lloyd, Sunday School Supt. TWO GREAT SERVICES In the 1,200 Seat Auditorium Baptism Every Sunday Night 11 A.M. 7 P.M. . Dr. Tom Malone, Poster WPON 10:IS-10;45 A.M. NURSERY AT ALL SERVICES BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2-8328 MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART 10:00 — Solo — Bill ^Blount 11 AM. — Choir Arrangement "Draw Me Nearer" 7 P.M. — Gpspelton,e.Trio Gospelettes Trio person writing in. ★ ★ k. Awards will also be given to the three children who round up the most visitors for Sunday School and an award will be given to each child who brings at least one visitor. The chalk artistry, gospel magic and singing of Norman Clothier, Oakland County Youth for Christ director, will be another feature of Round Up Sunday. Mr. Clothier will perform magic for the children and present Bible themes in his chalk drawings. He will sing at 11 a.m. and speak to tt)e primary church group. Dick Wynn, Bible Club director for Oakland County, will bring a message at the 7:30 p.m. evangelistic Service. Several teen-agers will present musical selections and tell of the ministry of their local school Bible Club. The public is invited. United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland of Cadillac Theodora R. Alleboch, Po»lor Audrey Llmkemon, Youth Director Morning Worhsip.. 10:00 A.M. Sunday School... 11:20 A.M. Youth Meetings . . . 5:45 P.M. Evening Worship . . 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer.. 7:00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmer, Partor 9:30 AM.,- Sunday School I1:ti0 A.M.-Morning Worship DRAYTON Drayton Ploiris, Michigan W. J. teenwissen, Pojior Bible School .... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ..11:00 A.M. Youth Groups ! . . . 6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prgyer and Study Hour . . . 7:30 P.M. Rev. D. H. Pauling Commissions Staff Cross of Christ Lutheran Church, Bloomfield Hills will observe Christian Education Sunday in the 11 a.m. service of worship tomorrow. “A Means of Grace” will be the theme of the Rev. Delayne H. Pauling’s sermon. As is the every Sunday custom at Cross of Christ, parents and children will attend churOh together. The Church School staff will be commissioned in the service. Serving on the staff for the cuf-rent year are Mrs. Earl Stein-hart, Mrs. Robert Hietanen, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hofmeister, Mrs. William Schaefer, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lantz. Others are Mrs. Howard Preston, Mrs. P. D. Clawson, Mrs. Richard Wieland, Mrs. William Thlede, Mrs. Robert Green, William Featherston, Mrs. Robert Beuter, Dorothy Kittner and Robert Cromer. Cross of Christ Lutheran Church is now worshiping in its new building on the corner of Lone Pine and Telegraph Roads. Worship is schediHed at 11 a.m. with Church School at 9:45 a.m. BALLOONS CARRY MESSAGE - Three hundred helium-filled balloons will rise into the air as the program of Round Up Sunday gets going at Silvercrest Baptist Church during the Sunday School hour tomorrow. Ricky Hamilton of 2371 Silver Circle and Shanna Bishop of 2236 Mt. Royal have a spiritual message and their name ai^, address on the ones they hold. ^ COLUMBIA AVENUE The Women’s Missionary Society of Columbia Avenue Baptist Church will observe a season of prayer for the State Mission scheduled Monday through Friday. “By Love Impelled” is the theme for the week. Mrs. Wayne Wheatley of Seebaldt, Waterford Township will open her home to a service of prayer at 10 a.m. Monday, time of fellowship will follow the 7:30 Tuesday evening service at the church. The regular hour of prayer at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday will be observed and Mrs. Fred Wheatley of 620 E. Columbia will be hostess at 10 a.m. Thursday. Mrs James Wallace of 4131 Lotus Drive,, Waterford Township will have the closing session at 7:30 p.m. Friday. ST. JAMES The Missionary Society of St. James Missionary Baptist Church will sponsor a program 1:30 Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Olivia Bell welcoming guests. Mrs. Mildred McBride will serve as mistress of ceremonies and Mrs. Annie Thompson of Trinity Baptist Church will give a brief talk. Rev. Jacob Washington of Mt. Olive Baptist Church will be guest speaker. Mrs. Joseph Blanton and Mrs. Washihgton will be in charge of the offering. PINE HILL The morning service in Pine Hill Congregational Church tomorrow will honor Church School teachers. Members meet currently in the Pine Lake Elementary School on West Long Lake Road. Mrs. Jack C. Souder of 6895 S. Clunbury, Birmingham will be hostess to the board of Christian education at her home at 8 p.m. Thursday. , ' ★ ★ ★ The' Women’s Fellowship will hold a rummage sale Saturday in First Congregational Church, Pontiac. Used clothing and household items may be left with Mrs. James Hatton of 2063 Lake-ward Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray will be greeters tomorrow morning and their son Rick will serve as an acolyte. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Sunday will be observed in First Presbyterian Church as pupils begin a new quarter of study on 'The Life of Jesus Christ.’’ A new Adult Bible Class which meets at 11 a.m. will study the Book of Luke. “Blessed Are the Insecure’ will be the theme of Rev. Galen E. Hershey’s sermon at both morning services tomorrow. The Junior Choir will sing “0 Father Hear Us” by Handel and “Saviour Like a Shepherd Lead Us’’ at the 9:30 hour. Carl Leedy will present “Thou Wilt Keep Him in Perfect Peace” by Speaks as an offertory solo and the Chancel Choir will offer “With c Voice' of Singing.’’ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunt and the L. H. McDowells will be coffee hour hosts. ME;M0RIAL BAPTIST Evangelist Gordon S. Anderson of New York City will present “The Shepherd’s Valley” on the screen in color at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Memorial Baptist Church, 599 Michigan. These scenes which show the life of oriental shepherds near JeruBalem illustrate the “Shepherd Psalm” sacred to the Jewish, Catholic and Protestant Faiths, Pastor Gerald Rapelje said. ST. MARY’S-IN-HILLS 'Castles and Museums” is the theme of the program following spring. Those attending are asked to bring their own silver, and dishes as wpll as food. Mrs. George Titus, general chairman said the public is invited. IITY BAPTIST If. H. B. Washington of Akron, Ohio will be juest speaker * at 'Trinity Baptist Church at 10:45 a.m. tomorrow. The combined choirs will provide music. He will speak again at 7 p.m. The A. C. Spark Plug Choral Group will present a concert in Trinity Church at 4 p.m. The public is invited. PINE HILL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Meeting in the Pine Lk. SchoJl, VV. Long Lk. Rd., near Orchard >Lk. VYorship, Church School, II AM. HARRY W. CLARK, Minister the 6:30 cooperative dinner in St. Mary’s-in-the-Hills Episcopal Church Wednesday evening. The program will start at 7:30 and end at 8:15. Parishioners Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Davidson will show pictures taken while touring Europe last Central Methodist II 3882 Highland Rd. ' ^ iSS Rev. Wm. H. Brady, Assoc. Min. — Rev. Richard L. Clemons, Asso. Mm. :• FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH ' 3411 Airport Road Independent and Fundamental Sunday School 10 A.'M. RACE for SPACE 11 A.M. SERVICE Duel by Joyce Wilson ond Mary Simrfions 7:30 P.M. EVENING SERVICE CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8609 S.S.... 10 AM. Wohhip.. 11 A.M. Evening ... 7 P.M. Young People 7 P.M. Wednesday ?:S9:15-1110:45 S Morning Worship 9:15 and 10:45 ■ :|i; 'CHURCH AND HOME TOGETHER ' Rev.Brady ii: "WORDS ON HEART AND HAND" i:’: Rev. Clemons CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 and 9:45 AM. | ''KhODIST CARL G. ADAMS, Minister ' JOHN A. HALL, Min. of Visitation . Soutli Saginaw at Judson / Ii MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 11 A.M. II "SUCH AS I HAVE" Rev. Carl G. Adams, Preaching II 9:45 A.M.-CHURCH SCHOOL MYF 6:15 P.M. VVed. Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship 7:30 PM !ii ST. PAUL METHODIST I:;;::.:: 16S E. Square Lake Rd. FE 8-8233 - FE .2-2752 il: Morning Worship 10:00 A.M. and 11:15 A.M. ' 'Church School 10:00 A.M. $!$! Intermediate and Senior Youth Groups, 6:00 P.M. ^SijijAmple Parking REV. JAMES A. MeCLUNG, Minister Supervised Nursery;:;:;: i ii |||; Church Schoel ..... 10:45 A.M. -i:: Morning Worship... ii ELMWOOD METHODIST I COVERT METHODIST CHURCH 2775 PONTIAC LAKE RO. Rev. W. I. Courier; Poilor Church Service .. . 9:3 ST. LUKE'S :i METHODIST CHURCH ji 2012 PONTIAC RD. :• Woynt Brookiheor, Minliler A.M. ;i;: Church School. ..„. I0AM. =: 11:15 A.M. k ELMWOOD METHODIST grant st. )4SAM i Church School11 lOO A.M. I; THE FONbriAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPT(EMBER k 1968 ~ ELEVBir CALVARY tabernacle —Apostolic— 365i Halfltld Driv* Oraytoniflttlns Sunday School 10 AM Wonhip U AM Sun. Evahgnliitie 7>30 P.M. Wod. Bibln SMdy 7:30 P.M. REV BitLY G. lOBBS, pallor Phono 673-5384 , A IWENDIY WKCOM8 AWAITS YO|> AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD ASS^BLY OF GOD' lOM Sco* Idct M ol r«M. U. Id. >uriday School.......10 A.M. Aornlnp Wershio............II A.M. 6w. Evongol Sor.......ASO PAl PatUtr KmtnU Cooiier 530-6253 “1 Assembly oT God|| 210 N. PERRY When you toko Chriil on the: journoy of Llfn you .havo on In-folliblo guide who'll go wilh you ....... allfhewoy. “ Si:; IN EVERY SEASON CHRIST IS YOUR FRIEND 945 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL "BRING THE FAMILY" A.M. Wbrship 11:00 AM. Evangelistic Ser. i 7:00 P.M. ''' Pastor A. Q. Hashman Ministering |:§ "Attend where the full gospel is preached. You:|:;r will feel welcome" Jsf Pastor Dedicates Addition 4 Rev. Leroy Shafer who retired this month as pastor of First Church ot the Brethren, will speak at the dedication of the new addition to the Church of the Brethren in Muskegotat 11 a.m. Sunday. Pastor Shafer with others of the denomination from the district organized the Muskegon churdh in September 1937. He was the first pastor and served the con-^egation until comting to Pontiac in 1942. Following the morning service dinner will be served at noon, in fellowship hall. The afternoon service will begin at 2:30. Accompanying the Pontiac pastor will be his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Aubra Shafer. -U BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron at Mark WorthlpSwrvIcacrt n ham and Judie Gordon, Debbie’s sister. Pastor Baker, a native of Lincoln, Hi. attended Junior College there. He studied at^ Phillips University in Oklahoma, Lincob Bible Institute, Wesleyan Music School and at North Texas State. He has served Christian churches In Illinois, Iowa and Missouri, and as professor in Dislias Christian College. TTie new minister has been active in ponununity affairs. A lover of muaic lie Is a past president of Symphony Singers in Dallas, and member of Masonic Lodge and Lions Club. He has served as Boy Scout master and as a faculty member of Christian Service Camps. Besides music the Rev. Mr. Baker likes hunting, fishing, goif and camping. Young People Participate Conduct Yom Kippur Service Mrs. Baker also a lover of msic was a member of Sym-j[>hony Singers of Dallas and has ^ )een active in PTA work. The Bakers make their home in the church parsonage, 337 N. Saginaw. Yoimg people, of Temple Beth Brian Rosenthal assisted with Jacob participating in the Yom Kippur service for patients at Pontiac State Hospital this morning include Dale Ackerman, Susie Benson, Bill Chafets, Joan Stolorow, Debbie and Judie Gordon. Mrs. Irving Gordon accompanied the group. Taking part in the children’s service at the ternple this afternoon were Diane Arnkoff, Bill Hartman and Loma Richman. Leon Gerstan, Susan Moore and the Rosh Hashanah worship. Another Jewish holiday, the Feast of Sukkoth, will begin at sunset Wednesday. It is the principal Hebrew harvest feast which ,is celebrated for seven days, B’NAI ISRAEL Services at conservative Congregation B’nai Israel will be held Wednesday and Thursday evenings at 6:15. Worship is $cheduled for 7:30 a.m. Thursday and Friday. Waterford Gommunity Sponsoring'Mr. Texas’ itual leader, w^I officiate at Junior Congregation services-on both days at 10:30 am. At Temple Beth Jacob, Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad will conduct services at 7:80 p.m. Wednesday and At 10:30 a.m. Thursday. The rabbi’s sermon will be on "Tlie Richest Harvest.’’ Maxine Alj^jce daujghter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Thoms tyill celebrate her Bas Mitzwah rt 1:30 p.m, Friday. Maxine will lead the congregation in worship, and read the original Hebrew Scriptures. Special music will be furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lindquist under the direction of Charles Wilson, temple organist. Redd Harper or Mr. Texas as he is known to thousands because he played that role in the Billy Graham film of the same name, will be in the Waterford Community Church, Airport and Olympic Parkway at 7:30 p.m. both Thursday and Friday. cided to devote and dedicate his life to God. It all came about when he attended some meetings of the Hpllywood Christiain Group of which Roy Rogers was then president,” said Pastor Robert D. Winne. The cowboy preacher relays his messalge with the help of guitar and singing. Among the songs he has written are “Each Step of the Way,” “Lord, Keep Your Hand oh Me,” “A Quiet Time,” and Walk the Glory Road.” “Redd led a full life in the entertainment field before he de- PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 8 N. Genesee (Corner V^. Huron) EVERETTE A. DELL, Minister 1 i A.M.-SUNDAY SCHOOL "UNITY IS A WAY OF LIFE" M A M.-MORNING WORSHIP MARCUS BACH FIRO ofM » SUNDAY SCHOOL * MORNING SERVICE « RADIO OROADCAST Station CREW • YOUTH FEUOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE «WidnHiin|| • RADIO BROADCAST SaturdayoSlolion WBFG CkiUAclt 9t45 o.ni. I0>45a.m. lltOO a.m. 5t45 7t00 p.m. 7t30 p.m. 6tI5 p.m. OAKLAND 6 SAGINAW RcP. Robert Shelton•Pnitor Holding forth the Word of LIh elooe 1121 • HehigiB’s FIRST Beptlst chtnch T Rev. A. I. Merritt, president of Baptist Missionary Conference in Detroit and pastor of the Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church there, will bring the message at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Macedonia Baptist Church. At 3:30 p. m. the Nurses Unit will hold an anniversary service With Rev. Roy Cummings of Macedonia Has Guest Preacher He went on to say the meetings gave Harper a vision of what his hongu, music and writing talents conld' accomplish in Hie religions field. Redd Harper grew up in the Southwest spending most of his early life in the saddle. Instead of being a cowhand he favored the Lfe of the newspaperman and attended the University of Oakla- homa. Following service with U.S. Itavy he went into music conducting “Redd Harper’s Hollywood Roundup.” Pastor Winne said the public is invited and the nursery will be open for small children. siah Baptist Church, the speaker. The Young People’s Department will present a special program at 7 p.m. Featured will be the Sunshine and. JuniorCircle,' Senior ed Circle, Intermediates, Young Women and Matrons. The senior missionaries will have a part in the candlelight opening services. Devotion, Bible training and |tible games are scheduled for p.m. Classes are taught by Pastor L. R. Miner. Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene . 2840 Airport Road Paul Coleman Minister 10 A.M.-SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M.-1 WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM.-WORSHIP HOUR Christ's Church of Light NON-DENOMINATIONAL Lotus Lake School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Woi^ihip 11:00 A.M. Informotioiv coll OR 3-7650 ^ or OR 3-4710 PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY ST. FE 2-6269 Listen to the "Herald of Truth" Each Sunday-CKLW, Chan. 9-11 A M. Also WXYZ 1270 at 10 P.M. BfBLE STUDY . /. ..... 9:50 A.M. .. / Clouses for all ages-MORNINQ WORSHIP 10;50 A.M. Otic Gatewood, speaker RsCenlly returned from a trip to Russlo. EVENING SERVICE ... . 6 P.M. ^ Otis Gatewood, speaker Rabbi Israel Goodman, spir- Protestant Pastors Hear Father Hayes Rev. James Hayes, pastor of St. Michael’s Catholic Oiurch, will be the guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Pontiac Pastors’ Association at Gloria Del Lutheran Church Friday. Father Hayes Was graduated from Sqcred Heart College Detroit. He received his theological training at St. Mary’s, Norway, Ohio. Later he did gru^-uate Work at Wayne State and the University of Detroit. Before coming to St. Michael’t Father Hayes was in parish work for 14 years and spiritual director of Sacred Heart for 8 Jrears. He came to St. Michael’s in 1960. At Central Christian New Minisler Arrives APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Parkdate Sunday School..... 10 AM Sun. Worship.... | lil5 AM Eve. Worship......7i30 P.M. Tuos. Biblo Study ... 7:30 PM Thurs. Young People 7:30 P.M. Eldar ErnaitWarckll,Flastar FE 4-4695 BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH II 7-23SO ONE SERVICE AT 10:30 A.M. "First Thoughts on SocondJiotah" ROBERT MARSHALL. Minister Church School o»4 Nuriory Al REV.MERRrrrH.jBAKER CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St^ Speaker 7:30 P.M Horoco John Drake Silver Too, Wodnesdoy 700 fU for Methodists A program, i»omotion activities and special services with dedication of workers is planned for Central Methodist Church in observing Church School R a 11 y Day tomorrow morning. The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9i45 A.M.-Young Poopfo's Legion 6 PM ^ Morning Wonhip 11 AM.-Evangetitlic Mooting 7i00 PM Wodnesdoy Prayer and Praise Mooting 7i00 PM LIEUT, and MRS GARY B. CROWEa Coed JfsMforStestNa-TrM to the W'mM Prtmehbtt God Moots With US - You, Too, Are Invitod CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP ’ MALTA TEMPlE-2024 PONTIAC ROAD . iFor,'»rlxSt,A»k#'i Methodist SUNDAY SERVICE 7:30 Mathew Connell, speoker. Oct. 6 Rev. Margaret Stevens. Oct. 10 — Open Forum Rev. WilHum H. Brady will preach at the 9:15 worship hour and Rev. Richard L. aemens will speak at 10:45 a.m. Following dedication during the second service a reception will be held for new members and workers in the church parlor. A special Rally Day program entitled “Hie Christian and His Gospel” win be presented daring die early hour in FeUow-ship HaU for aU pnptts above preschool age. After the progrpm pupils will be guided to their new class rooms and meet new teachers. Parents are invited to come with their children, the pastor said. Daring the week teachers will caU at ttM homas of pupils. At 7:30 Sunday evening a preliminary service for the coming Pontiac Area Wesley Mission will be held in Central Methodist. Dr. G. Ernest Thomas will be guest preacher. lee: 0. ParonI, P«wr APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL Saturday Young People....... Sunday School and Worship.. Sunday Evening Services.... Tuesday and Thursday Services. Church Phone........... — Pastor's Phone............. ,. 7:30 p.m, . 10:00 am. . 7:30 p.m. . 7:30 p.m. FE 5-8361 852-2382 •WtuufMlTemmkifAtmlmtBefikeamilir Sunday School 9i45 AM Worship 11 AM 6>30PMBapMMIowsMp Urge Perking lot Dertng Al Sentom BOYD C. GLOVER Evangelist >le Clowes for Everyone Wed. Night 7t3P P.lld. LADIES' BIBLE CLASS Thursday 10 A M. I LUTHERAN I CHURCHES I MISSOURI SYNOD I Cross of Christ •:? 1 too Lone Pine of Telegraph Bloomfield Hills iii: Church School at 9.45 A.M. gi. Service ol Worship ol 11 A.M. Rev. n. II. PauUng, Pastor xj: Fhon* 646-6832 i-:^ I St. Stephen Soshobaw of Kampf :j^ David iMdulgtPtutor |:J Sundoy School ..... 9:30 AM.ff. :•:• Church Services.11:00 A.M. I St. Trinity | :| Auburn ol JessI# ^ % (East Side) I Ralph C. CIttue, Pastor g;: Sunday School.....9:45 A M. First Servico...8:30 A,M. g: Second Service...11:00 AM. g: I St. Paul ;B Joilyn Of Third iNorlh Side) Rev. Maiirica Shaekrll |;|j Sunday School.....9:05 A.M.|l I Servico.........10.45 AM. ^ I PEACE 'I Strukei held ol Wolerlord Township High j;! School. HIghlond Rood ol Crescent Iflke | Sundoy School 9:00 AM. '|i|: Worship SoNlee 10:30 A.M. Riehard H. Fvueht, Pastor Grace | Cornar Ganaitaa ond Olandola g (yVasiSidt) g; RiehordC. Stitekmryur.Pmtitr Church Servka...,.. 9:00 AM. | Sundoy School.-M-i**,’'00 Church Servlet... • I'OO AM.* Sundoy ••••••••'hOO A,M. y "Tha lulharon Hour" ovar ft CKLW ia.30 PM. Evary Sunday S .......... THE WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH AIRPORT ROAD and OLYMPIC PARKWAY Welcomes You to 2 BIG NIGHTS Thursday and Friday First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE REV. GALEN E HERSHfY. PASTOR REV. PAUL D. CROSS. ASST. PASTOR ALBERT A. RIOOERING. ChrMton GiImwHoii Dfradof Wonhip Sarvie*....... 9s30i ond 11 A.M. Church School......9»30 ond 11 AM. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telagraph Rd. North of Wan Long. Loka Rd. Sunday School . . . 10 o.m. Evening Worship.. 6:00 p.m. Morning Worship ..II o.m. Proyar Meet., Wed. 7:30 p.m. REV. HARQLD W. GIESEKE, PASTOR PHONE 647.-3463 October ,3-4 *at 7:30 with REDD HARPER - Convarted Cowboy Singer - Star In Billy Grahtim Films — Recording Artist * Hear Redd's thrilling testimony . . . . Feel his Christian enthusiasm . . . . - NURSERY OPEN BOTH NIGHTS SUNDAY SCHEDULE ^ Sunday School ..... . . ......9:45 A.M. 'if Worship Service 11:00 A.M. Youth GroL>ps . . ....... . . .. . . 6:00 P.M. * Evening Service . ........ . 7:00 P.M. Coming-Next Sunday-October 6 -Home Coming and Family Day- Buffet Supper-5:0Q P.M. , FREE TO EVERYONE ^ .. Missionary Film, "Through Got^s of Splendor" — 7i00 P.M. Robert Di Winne, Pastor r —( —— 'Iv j ' / ^4 A l^miAt t»EESS> SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1968 Guest Speaker Sunday Rev. George Borkes of Luising will preach at Uie 3:30. Sunday service in Springfield Missionary Baptist Church, 128 W. Pike. Rev. Jesse L. Jones is pastor. First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST SPRINOFIEID missionary BAPTIST CHURCH l'!8 W. PIk* St. SUNDAY SCHQa ............A M. MOKNINO SERVICE........ 11.00 AM. Evening service......... 7;30 p m. tlllE STUDY Wid.,E«. ....7:30 P.M. Tht'Cluireh Thol S«rwn only God _______R«y. J«i»lo 1. Jotiw. RtwlOf Central Christian Church Morrill H. Boker, Minister 347 N. Saginaw Bibl* School 9:45 AM. Morning Worihip... Mouoga -1 "Mofkl of Ih* living Church" 11 AM. Youth S«rvic4 6.00 P.M. Evongollitic Sorvic# - Mowoge-"BIbii th* lord, O My Sold" ■ 7 P.M. Bibl* Study Wednoidoy- 7.30 PM. I "A Friondly Church Close to to the Hjort of Pontiac" The Church of Christ in Faith anc| Practice Ihvifes you to attend jervicei eacht Sunday /^orning 10:30 A.M. Sunday Evening 7:00 P.M. 'Wednesday evening 7:00 P.M. 87 Lafayette St. 1 Block from Sears Ph. FE>T993 FE 8-2071 FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 MT. CL04ENS STREET Poston C W- Koeraer / SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. WORSHIP 11 AM. EVENING SERVICE 7.00 P.M. / By JIM DYGERT Despite their evident dislike for Gov. George Roinney’s tax re* form program, it’s hard to believe that conservative Republican legislators Will try seriously to scuttle it when the chips are down. They won’t be eager to crimp the rise to national prestige of the brightest Republican star in many a Michigan moon. Romney says he’s indifferent to any political consequences of his program; he just wants to get Michigan moving again. But he’s talking about the possible dire result of his program’s his getti]^ blamed for a new state income tax. Any bad effects on Romney’s OFF TO CAMP - “Wait for me” shouts Paul Wheeler of 143 Seminole (left) as he comes running for the bus headed for Romeo. With Carol Minnich of 24 Lorraine Court and Paul Kitchen of 4719 Ross Drive, Waterford .i FontUe Frees F Township he is attending the Youth for Christ Leadership'Training sessions at a camp in Romeo. Some 50 teen-agers who left Pil^im Holiness Church yesterday for the training MIL return tonight. not from Ids {wo-gram’s success^ bnt its ifailnre. In the natimal perspective, success would mean credit for mod-emizihg Michigan’s mysU^ring tax system a^nst stiff odds rather than blame for imposing a new tax. IF HE FAILS But, if he fails, what would happen to his growing stature could make a Stock market crash look like a minor sUp. Well aware of this, GOP conservatives will aim more for revisions to soften the impact on Repabliaca p a e k e t s ^n at complete defeat for the contro- Af First Congregational Plays Recital on New Casavant Organ WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 N. Lynn St. SUNDAY SCHbOL...... 10:00 A M. WORSHIP.............11:00 A M. W.Y.P.S............. 5:45 P.M. EVENING SERVICE----- 7.00 P.M. WED. PRAYER AND BIBLE.. 7.30 P.M. , FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School__10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship.. 1 LOO A.M. Sunday Evening . . 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer .. . 7:30 P.M. Saturday Service .. 7:30 P.M. Rtv. Tommy Gueit, Pastor FE 2-0384 1ST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave. SERVICE - 7:30 P.M. 1ST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH af Draytan Plains 3010 Morlington Rd. (Off Holchefy Rd.) Rev. R. L. Gregary SUNDAY SCHOOL . . 10 a.m. WORSHIP.........11 o.m. EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 p.m. Charles A. Wilson, minister of music at the Fir^t Congregational Church, Mil present a dedicatory recital on the hew Casavant organ at 8:lS p.m. Wednesday. The public is cordially invited to attend. In recognition of Mr. Wilson’s 25 years of service as minister of music, members of the church will honor him at the parish din-nec preceding the recital. Mr. Wilson graduated from the University of Kansas where he received his masters of music degree, then attended the Westminster Choir College at Princeton, N.J., where he studied organ with Carl Welnrich. Later, he studied with the great French organist, Joseph Bonnet. Mr. Wilson is also director of music at Temple Beth Jacob. Mr. Wilson will play “Noel Sur Les Jeux d’Anches” by Da-quin, “Trio Sonata No. 3 in D Minor (Adagio e dolce)” by J. S. Bach and “Prelude and Fugue in^ D Major” by J. S. Bach. Other selections will be “Prelude on Brother Janes’ Air” by Searle Wright, “Prelude on p He-Melody (Yigdal)” by Carl F. Mueller and “Gr^nsleeves’’ by R. Vaughan Williams. ★ Sr ★ The recital numbers Will also include “Epilogue in a Theme’ by Frescobaldi for pedal aolo by Jean Langlais and “Suite Breve” with numbers “Grand Jeux,” ' “Cantilenei” “Plainte’ and “Dialome on the Mixtures,” also by Jeah Langlais. PASTOR TO PRESIDE Rev. Malcom K. Burton will conduct the dedication service. CHARLES A. WILSON The Casavant organ was selected for its tone quality, excellence of materials, and installation. It was custom built for the (Congregational Church by Casavant Freres Limitee, of St. Hy-acinthe, Quebec. When the organ was installed, the Great Organ and the Pedal Pipes were cantilevered out directly into the sanctuary, thus increasing the power of the organ and the clarity of tone. Members and friends wishing to attend the dinner, at 6:30 p.m., may secure tickets from Mrs. ElWood Bigler, or call the church office. Dr. Alfred Grey, guest pastor, will preach on “Our Finest Hours” Sunday morning. Mrs. C?ri Leonard will sing “The >/)rd’s Prayer” by Malotte. Members of the congregation wishing to attend the State Association Meeting of Congregational Churches in Grand Rapids on Oct. 12 should make reservations for the chartered bus at the church office by Oct. 7. Hosts for Convention Members of the Apostolic Faith Tabernacle, 93 Parkdale, will be hosts for the Michigan State Con-V e n t i 0 n of the denomination Thursday through Saturday. Elder Ernest Wardell will preside. Ministers from other states will be present to take part in discussions and preach. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. ........... The REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector The REV. WM. E. LYLE Aiweiate The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART Vlcor 8:00 A.M. — Haly Cammuuian 9:15 and 11:15 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon by The Rev. Wm. E. Lyle Church School Thurs., Oct, 3 - 10 A.M. Holy Co'himuniori , CHURCH of the RESURRECTION will mtvf ln Clorkiton Jementory School, 6595 Waldron RJ. THE REV. ALEMNDER T. STEWART, VicoY 9.30 g.m.—Holy Communion and Sermon 9:30 a.m. 1st UnitekJ Missionary Has Assistant Pastor New assistant pastor of First United Missionary Church on East Boulevard is wy. Vern Granger. ★ ★ ★ A former resident of the Pontiac area. Pastor Granger moved his family in 1951 to the Canadian North West wherd he graduated form the Prairie Bible Institute of Three Hills, Alberta. He is also a graduate of Midwestern Baptist Seminary. During the 10 years in Canada he served as pastor and camp director for four years. In 1957 he was invited to join the faculty of the Prairie Bible Institute, he taught for four years in The new assistant pastor will direct youth activities of the church where he is now employed. He will also direct the visitation program, children’s and junior worship services at 11 a.m. and teach a Bible class. ★ ★ A The Granger family will live in the Herrington Hills sub-division at 1101 Dudley. their Christian Education Department. Moving back to Michigan in 1961, Rev. Mr. Granger assumed the duties of chaplin and CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN • 4760 Hlllcrest Dr., Waterford SERVICE 7 P.M. Allon Hinx A. M. of Waterford For Informotlon Coll FS 2-9824 counselor at Christian Enterprise, Inc., a Detroit industrial rehabilitian center for alcholics. ‘Failure Would Ruin Irhage' Wi/l GOP Stop Romney Tax? venial program w iti yRMt' vital iriaak, a state pernoal and carporate Income tax. Romney admits that his program, though not designed to up taxes in general, will mean lightly higher taxes for middle and high income groups, an'tqtproach that seldom occasions Repubjican ecstacy. ★ ★ Conservatives are dead set against a state income ta;( Mth-out a popular vote. Some, auch as S e n a t e Taxation Gommitte Chaianuui Clyde GeerUngs, R-Holland, want no such tax at ajil. oBier Republicans, liowever, strongly support Roipney’s posals, ei^^iully ttie “modn** ates,’* including State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts^ R-0 ak I a ri d ConntyLwho control the Senate GOP majority. They ugreA an income tax Is aaiavoidably essential to tax reform. But no one knows better than the “modwates” that, despite Democratic s u p p 0 r>t, the road ahead is ro^ky. VWe’vc got h reconcile some differences,’ Roberts says. “The votes are not there now.” Many GOP lawmakers are of the same mind as State Rep. Henry M. Hogaii Jr., RBIoom-field, Hills, who says, “There Mil have to be some modifications before l ean vote for it.” October Tea for Women at Ascension \The October tea of the Water-ford Township Fellowship of Church Women, will be held Fri-at 1:30 p.m. at the Lutheran Church of the Ascension on Pontiac Lake Road. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Wallace Watts, director of the Girls Training Seshool in Adrian. A nursery will be provided. Fount of Every Blessing” by Bach will be sung by the Senior Choir, at the 11 a.m. Sunday service. A new Pastor’s Class will start Oct. 6 for those interested in becoming members of Ascension Lutheran Church, and for those members desiring to brush up on the the Lutheran Doctrine. The time is at 2 p.m. each Sunday through Nov. 10. Congregation Marks 15th Anniversary The congregation of Providence Missionary Baptist Church will observe the 15th anniversary of its founding at the 3:30 service Sunday afternoon . with Rev. Amos G. Johnson of New Bethel Baptist Church, the speaker. Coming \vith Pastor Johpson will be his choir and congr tion. At 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. H. Johnson, his choir and congregation of Greater Middle Baptist CJhurch in Ferndale will be guests. Mrs. R. L. Smith is general chairman for the day. Rev. Claude Goodwin said the public is invited. of an luheme tax’s unpopularity la the BirnUng-ham-Bloomfield area ffiat con-trlbntoB molt of the power and money to his district as well .as the entire state GOP, Hogan is leery aho^ the personal income tax proposal. “Unlike the f ederal income tax,” he says, “it doesn't take expenses into account.” Even Democrats, whose enthu-asm exceeds the OOP’s since they have long favored an income tax, still find plenty of flaws. Thesie in Detroit, led by Mayor Jerome CaVanaidi, are par-ticalarly aghast at the , program’s local option hic<«ie tax provisions, which they, claim will mean a llO-miUion annnal loss for their city. Despite GeerUngs’ presence in the Senate, most trouble is anticipated in the House, where conservatives have more strength. REDUCTION One of the most likely changes is a reduction in the personal income tax from Romney’s 2 per cent to 1 per cent. Local option tax provisions also will be revamped, a move to which Romney agreed after talking w*lh Ca-vanagh and Wayne County officials. . Maneuvers to revise the program into a shape both acceptable and worthwhile, however. could result In n bogging down that mi^t kill fiscal reform^ and darken Roihney’s inture, Hogan gives the program a 5040 chance, but “only « It gets through qnlckly.” (Concerned or not about his political future, Romney will have to keep his men on their toes If he Is to end up with significaiit improvement in the tax structure to correct -inequities, stimulate business and provide adequate revenue for state and local governments. ★ * ★ When all the thrashing is over, however, he most likely wiU gat it, thanks to: A coalitiwi (rf Pen»-ocrats : and moderate Republ}' cans; a cmstitutional amendmrat proposal to limit the income tax; reluctance of Republicans to shoot down the Romney meteo^; and pubUc support. This last, which the governor is seeking to generate in a whirlwind schedule of citizen meetjnga, probably would be based more on backing for Romney personally than on any true understanding of his program or deep-down belief that it’s the right one. ^ Even if Democrats should accuse the governor of lack of leadership in his own party in Ws need for their support, they will ilttle dim the resultant bifrst of increasing brightness in Romney’s already glistening national Chimney and Roof Repairs The repair men who just happen to be in your neighborhood and to notice your chimney needs repairs; djcfinitely needs to be fixed before you put your furnace on. Also he pbserves a few shingles need replacing or th^ gutters are clogged with leaves and the flashings need a little p^int here and there. He even offers to j guarantee the work. You get the impression the job is quite simple and the cost not so great-until you come to pay the bill. It may be anywhere from thirty to a hundred dollars and if the job doesn’t hold up you can’t find the “guarantor.” Cleaning the flues and putting your furnace in good condition for winter goes hand;in-hand with the “roofer” and “chimney expert.” Sometimes he takes your furnace apart and discovers how much “repairs” it needs or even a new furnace is required. Why take chances like that? There are a number of local reputable fitms dealing in “heating,” “roofing,” etc. Call a reliable firm and get an estimate. BUSINESS ETfflCS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Ministers' Breakfast at Oakland Ave. U. P. The Greater Pontiac Evangeli-al Minister’s Fellowship will get together for a breakfast session at 8:15 Thursday in the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian, CSiurch. is set for 8:45. Clate Raymond, president of the Greater Detroit Sunday School Association, will be guest speaker at 9:15. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. — FE 5-9960 Sunddf School;...... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ..... 1 LOO A.M. . Troining Union . ;. 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship 740 P.M. Midweek Service (Wed.). 7:45 P.M.' MDNTH-END, Clearance! ORGANS, Hammond Organ — Like New Demo and Trade-Ins $895.00 to $1195.^00 Conn — 2 Manual Organ Good Condition — Used Reg. $1200 —$695.00 Gulbranson 2 Manual Organ Used. Reg. Price $1800 $995.00 Wurlitzer No. 310 Speaker Used $150 Extravoice Hammond Demo $495.00 PIANOS Upright — Good Practice Pianos $50 up Floor Sample Spinets Save up to $185.00 ■ TELEVISION Motorola — Mognovox Crosley-—Admiral in good condition $35 and up HI-FI Mognovox in Cherry $49.95 84th ANNIVERSARY SALE now going on —Big Volues in all departments^. GRINNELL'S PONTIAC DOWNTOVVN St6rE ONLY 27 S. Saginaw, Street FE 3-7168 ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1963 THIRTEEN Arriving at Devon Gables Friday for a sSohrship bridgeAuncheon sponsored by Cranbrook Branch, Woman's National Farm and Garden Association are (jr&tn left) Mrs. Lloyd C. Sherwood, Bloomfield Hills, tvays and nveans chairman; Mrs. Laurence Herman, Pon Valley Road, president; and Mrs. Donald K. Tyler, Franklin, committee member. He's Only 76 Let Him Chase Girls By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: A neighbor asked me to write for her as she can’t write English. , Here is her problem: Her husband is 76 and retired. She is 62. Last May they attended a convention. Her husband is such a play- tions scheduled in October? She doesn’t know whether to go and be hurt again, or to stay home and let him go alone and have the good time he doesn’t deserve. A FRIEND ★ ★ ♦ DEAR FRIEND; A 76-year-oid playboy Is only running for the exercise. Tell your friend to go along. She’d be more miserable at home wondering, what the old coot was up to. DEAR ABBY: I feel “like a highlight on the local sightseeing tour. My husband and I have a lovely new home, of which we are very proud, but his mother has gone overboard about it. She brings all the visiting firemen to go through my house without even calling to tell me they .are coming. I have small children and the usual chores to do, but that doesn’t bother her. She appears with the sightseers at all hours. Should I sell tickets, or tell her that appointments must be made in advance, or what? Please don’t print nty name, or my HEAD will be on display with the rest of the house. “HATES SURPRISES" ★ ★ .★ DEAR "HATES”: Tell your mother-in-law that you don’t mind being an attraction on her sight-seeing tour, but you don’t like surprise visits. Ask her please to give you at least three hours’ notice. DEAR ABBY: You always say that a wife should not convict her husband on circumstantial evidence. Just be- cause she happens to find a hairpin in his pocket, or lipstick on his handkerchief, you say is no reason to lose trust * in him. Well, I sure disagree with you 100%. Where there’s smoke, there’s fire. My old man swore on his mother’s grave that he was true to me. I found out later that he was lying. TRUST FOOL ★ ★ w DEAR TRUSTING: You win a few, lose a few. I still say, don't let the smoke get in your eyes. What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. Peace, Freedom Group Sets Tuesday Meeting The Birmingham ■ N 0 r t h Oakland County Branch of the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the home of the John Houstons, Sylvan Lake. , ★ ★ ★ Rev. David Mitcham, pastor of the Oak Grove AME Church of Detroit, will speak concerning "Housing and Civil Rights.” He was a resources person for the American Friends (Quaker) Service Committee’s 1963 summer near forest lake club OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. bedrooin Colonial on landscaped acre, swimming pool., arpeted living and dining room, 2 complete baths, now 18x20 imily room, 2 fireplaces. Basement gas hwt. Possession a^ nee. 2 Shawnee Court. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. WilUam H. Stamp, Mrs. Eldon Rosegart, Florence Schlosser and Gertrude Pembleton attended the recent fall district meeting at Devon Gablesl Mrs. Tinney was appointed chairman of the cancer fund of District 10. Guests were Florence Bow-sher, Velma Baynes and Mrs. Leo Walton. Club Hqs Luncheon Members of the Maple Leaf Luncheon Club enjoyed an afternoon of cards following the September meeting Friday in the Waldron Hotel. Hostesses for the day Were Mrs. Harold McDonnell and Mrs. Stuart Townsend. Are Started by Women's Group The Pilgrim Group served ’ a luncheon Friday to open the fall activities of the Worn- . eti’s Fellowship of the First Congregational Church. ★ ★ ★ , Mrs. Dale Moats reported final plans for the Fellowship card party to be held Friday. ; There will be door and table : prizes and the public is welcome. Mrs. Creese Baraer gave ; the devotions. Mrs. George | Gaches presided at the busi- .j ness meeting which followed the luncheon. Urban RenetvaJ Study Is Made White- Stag has interpreted the sleek, colorful, dressed-up look for the fashionable skier with this exclusive dbkractf limited edition print on laminated Antron nylon. More feminine and less bulky, it still offers wind resistance and warmth necessary for climbing the slopes. About $35 and available locally. Pontiac Branch, League of Women Voters, cemtinued its urban renewal study Thursday in the United Services Building. ★ ★ ★ Earl Kreps, assistant manage Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, outlined redevelopment plana for downtown Pontiac and explained the recently-f(Mrmed Industrial Devel(q>ment Corporation of Pontiac. ★ ★ ★ " ■ Improved water and sewage facilities should interest new industries^ he said. Stanley J. Kedzlor, proper-ty management and relocation director and Vem McKay, rehabllitatioA officer, showed slides of the renewal project Wednesday in the Ottawa Drive home of Mrs. C. George Widdifield. WELFARE ITEM Mrs. Robert Ankeny explained the recent state-wide workshop on State Item I, Public Welfare. Each groiqi will study its own area needs as suggested at the Lansing j sdsrion. !1 Presidoit Lillian Davidson and Mrs. Frederick Holmes i reported on the recent Oak- < land County Gtizens’ bipartt-bi san political forum at Oakland University. ★ ★ ★ , Mrs. Robert Williamson of Rochester Will speak for Pom , tlac, Rochester, Birmingham . and West Bloomfield LWV ; branches in a conunentary on ^ j^roposed fiscal tax reform : Monday in Oakland County Courthouse. An all-day council meeting is set for Oct. 8 hi Birmingham Community Center. However Yon TTravel TRAVRI. 'VK. CLEAN RUGS Will Make Your Home Sparkle Call. will restore the oridnal lustor and color to your ru|s. The deep cleanlnR will else l?ir 9 <71^0 wmove the |rl‘ '"d dirt that cuts nap- r Ki « lOA add Ufa to your rupi, have them cleaned by New Way. RUG and CARPET CLEANINGCO. NEW WAV 42 Wiener Street, Pontiac HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR PORTRAITS 1 8x10 Handfinished in Oil 3 5x7 Platinum Tone 50 Wallets • No Sitting or Camiera Charges e Free with your qrder— Yearbook glossy photo We can afford to offer you this low price because we deal tlirecl with you instead pf through a group. THE PHOTOGRAPHER /eafnrjfi^ TRADITIONAL PORTRAITS 61 W. Huron FE8-4888 $C|95 comp completo VARDENNniDIOAlOn ■The Opeiiing of Fall Classes In Ballroom Dancing The Glasses are for a ten week period one evening per week beginning October 24, at 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Ypu will be taught the basio steps of Fox Trot, Walts, Bosa Nova and others. 11 Dances in all Low Cost Class instmoUons. Enroll now!! Several dance parties will be held for prae* tioe. Enjoy a night out with your partner. Couples or single. Upon completion of course you will be given a certifloaie and 8x10 photograph. Terry McGlone, Instructor 2.3 E. Lawrence For Information FE 4*1701 THE J>ONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1968 Briton Tells of Near Death y Viet Reds Seat Belt Campaign to Start at Goodwill BEN CASEY 1C By OSWALD JACdBY i The transfer bid is not perfect, but tt is remarkable to note Oie steady record of its success. When it does faU to produce a winning result the reason Is most Ukdy to be a mistake by Its user, hot • defect in the bid itself. However, the Eastern experts have worked out against the bid and Lean report on the defense and its results. I have been trans-fering for 10 years. The defense has come up exactly three times in that per-' iod. Twice it made no difference in the final result. The other time it fixed game was duplicate and all could do was to double. Jackie had a few anxious moments in the play. She had to hold the loss to two tricks and we cashed two spade tricks right off the bat. Then I shifted to the nine of diamonds. Jackie took the diamond finesse and h^ first hurdle had been passed. 4 trump lost to my ace and I led a sceond diamond which was won by South’s ace. Jackie drew threw me in with her last diamond. I had to lead a ' ‘ this automatically left her only one cinb loser. This gave her a minus score of 300 points, but most East-West pairs bid and made four spades for a score of 420. me. North’s double of two hearts showed hearts. If he held hearts, diamonds and clubs he would have bid two spades; After I bid two spades in the East seat Jackie Begin of Montreal who held toe South cards bid three hearts. West bid four spades and North saved at five hearts. The AOS WKQ107S ♦ «8X men bast o>) 4KJ10704 AAQ* WA04 ♦ 1087S ♦KJS «K8 AQ70S ■GDTS WJOBS ♦ AQ4 4JS4S HO «oe vulnerable 14 Yon, South, hold: 4KJ74 WAatSd 4XS 4St What do you dot A-4U>deabie. TUa Mi ahewa a seed hand aad taitona fertoer ................... ei the SAIGON m-AIan Darby, 25, an English school teacher, told a newsman at Nha Trang, Viet Nam, that he barely escaped execution last wedeend when he and a Scottish companion were caphnted by Communist guerril-who apparently mistook Darby for an American. Darby’s companion, Duncan J. Kinnaird, 28, was wounded by submachine gun fire when toe two tried to escape from a guerrilla who had stopped their motorcycle on^a beach 40 miles east of Saigon. With Kinnaird tied up and left behind. Darby was taken a mile inland where his captor joined With two other guerrillas. SPOKE FRENCH “By their gestures,’’ he said, “it was obvious they soon decided to execute me.’* Darby said he started speaking French and convinced them he was not an American. Auto seat belts will be available, beginning Oct. 1, at the Pontiac branch of Goodwill Industries as part of a drive to promote the use of seat belts, sponsored by three Detroit orgipi- The Detroit Auto Dealers Association, Goodwill Industries and the Saul H. Rose Driver Safety Foundation plan a campaign to tie' in with national “Employ toe Physically Haiulicapped Week,’ Oct. 6-12. Seat belts are being promoted as a means of reducing traffic accident injuries and fatalities. The hr West, peases by North and Bast What do you do nowf When a U.S. helicopter flew over and scared off the guerrilr las. Darby went back to the beach where he and Kinnaird were picked up by toe copter, r About 2 Million Homes Are Resold Each Year 1WT.T. Pass iw Double 24 2V 44 BV Double Pass Pass Pass C»peiite«.]sad--4J Resales account for roughly two-thirds of the three million single-family homes sold egch year. Many of these older homes are good values because they can be modernized with easy-torhandle materials such as fiberboard ceiling tiles and gypsum wall-board. ir MONDAY 18 YOUR BIRTHDAY . . By SYDNEY OMAR* __________ _________ to April »): toln realUtto ApproMh. ouUook. B» vice at experienced todlvlduri. xi mentor. Evening ttne for wrlttogi Ing. roUxli^. PUin for week ahaMl. TAURUS (AprU 20 to Maf 2I»: 1 nunio» and confident! State your — And EXPECT favorable reaction. Imjwr-tant- that you cooperate In communitye ;p^jpiecto. B^^jj^ereto. tot OBMim (Mey 21 to June «>: Dto’t nounder. Be epeemc. *•»* “•{“'J require deer picture. Mrte the your brilliant potenttal. Exchange Meet Auert youraeU. LEO (July 22 to Aug. 11): Eey 1 PATIENCE. Avoid ^“»Wng- -SSnillJO Dulilve elatements. UtUtxe REASONING. Realize, you will not obtoln eomethlng If nothing. Then proceed with plan*. Iz oeeny complete major leek. »»« grwt ftl You wlU be repaU UBRA ISept. 23 to < ------------ct Indicates ron--------- , e of attitude. You alao obtain . 22): Good sn.; early start.’ Day to be Ineplred. i ehurob of t^olce. Be observant, cr» S4Tja;.'fis -‘SMirrAKto. (WOT. n to wj- sssf bSrr-toffl’TiwSr.ffS; AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 tc . Don't _____r EDGE. PISCltoD \rew nearing peak, oontaetii. ---‘ poae. Don't hezltate or now buito. Make atatemento baaed on KNOWL-0 March 20): Cycle thtoga done I Hake C^CER meaaage. Be tollable, receptive. Recent dectalon beglna to pay off. IP SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . Could be re- late come "down to earth, vealing for public figure ot... ...— numeroua uniuUUlto^rortdBea. ARIES . Suoceaa todl- ^1l&rT1?A^R»***(NK'. **to^ 'll); Suoceaa dspenda on wUllugmaa to hmdle detatlB. fg patient. Llaten to suggeattone. But elao pflS^ YOUR oiSnton. Act wtoeJv re future aeeurity. greater knowledge. AQUARIUB (Jan. 21 to , ^,vour wav. .to. g): Money ling, opti- i ____________itb. Make lino nportant family. mAber. ______J (Peb. 20 to Mkrok *»: M«b. Ted htive WMnethlng oliieri dealre, SSr Sm't Jump at fbwtolferrBe lympa. SUto . . V tnt try to get What to Jue MU. War Attitude ibmiM be on- -' \ '■V. A'. The PONTIAC PRESS ii*' V! h-^v:^.zq SATURDAY, SEPTEMBi;it 28, 1063 ¥irs%W* .;;.ri: “ LAKESIDE VIEW-- Typical of Spanish architecture Is the curving stairway that leads to the upper level. When there's entertaining going (MI, the Stollmans turn on the water that plays over the imported marble pocarved spindled balconies are outside almost all of the bedrooms. There’s truly an Old World flavor in this estate in its almost out of Waterford Township. IN ENTRANCE HALL-With the first step ipto the Wg 15-by IS-foot entrance hall of the Stollman mansion, the visitor is attracted to this comer fireplace at the far end. At the other end of the foyer is a deep archway that leads to a wrought-irbn circular stair. The hand-hewn beams throughout the entire house have been painted by hand. mOH, WIDE AND HANDSOME - That (^iental carpet stretches put more than 35 feet Rom the entrance to the ceiling-high fireplace and is 20 feet wide. There are two more feet of floor space all around the colorful carpet. At the top of the picture is the underside of the open upstairs balcony. This room is down three quarry tiled steps and through a wide arch. Heavy pale green draperies were u I hai " in the living room and entrance ti Touch of Spain at Lake Angelas By REBA HEINTZELMAN Pontiac Press Home Editor Ever get the feeling you’d like to wander through a magificent Spanish villa, examine the furnishings and ponder the historical background of the mansion? Today’s picture-story of the Max Stollman home on Lake Angelus was created for that effect. With the exception of upstabs bedrooms and the great hall-type living room, dark red quarry tile was used on all of the floors in the 22 high-cell-inged rooms. This inciudes 12 bedroom suites and eight bath- Built in the “Roaring ’20s’’ by the founders of the Kinsel drug company the sprawling red-til^ home is still in tip-top condition after recent face-lifting paint job. CEILING’S HAND-PAINTED-It tookfWorkmen months to hand paint each of the many octogons in the ceiling of the big dining hall. Golds, pale bides and greens are blended with Three steps down through a wide arch into the living rooni, soft rose hues. The oversized dining-roipm an importied custom-made orien-chairs are upholstered in pale green velvet and tal carjiet stretches 35 feet blend with the red tile floor and colorful center towards the floor - to - ceiling piece. Spanish-type fireplace. ’Iben there are two feet more of satiny wood showing alP around the carpet. Soft olive greens, brilliant reds, blues and yellows recall the flamboyant use of colors so prevalent in homes of Spanish nobility. Heavy, carved doors and furniture pieces could never fit into today’s new home decor, but they must have served their purpose during the days of grand-scale parties. ’I^e mansion has Innumerable arches, outside balconies, curved stairways and imported marble statues. The stucco-type exterior has nary a crack. The inside tile flooring was extended on out to an elegant patio with a solid marble pool centered by a cherub statue. The basement recreation room resembles an outdoor cafe on a little Spanish street. Red tile was used to make it look like the roof of the cafe, extending out in a small overhang. Old street lamps hang on each sides of bay windbws, and in the center are a street lamp and post surrounded by a round woiiden bench.^ SqENE FROM BALCONY-’The hand painting in the huge supporting timbers of the Stoll-mans’ living room is ahhost indescribable. ’The photographer took this shot from the upstairs balcony at one end of the hall-type living room. Twenty-four lights In two imported custom-made chandeliers are suspended from the twq main cross beams. The Scene from the balcony is breathtaking, so subtly have the colors and wood been melted together. UNIQUE SOAP HOLDER-One of the most colorful spots in the Stollmans’ mansion is this 4-inch-deep ornamental area above the bathtub. Imported from England, each Ule had to be paihted individually, then fired and glazed to be assembled in the Stollmans’ home. SPANISH VILLA^The red tiled roof of the Stollmans’ 22-room mansion peeks out front behind old trees, and a lovely statue stands lii the middle of the huge courtyard. The house is situated on eight w^Idandscaped acres facing Lake Angelus, and the grounds have been enhanced with terraces, cement andu wrought-iron furniture. During the summer months, water splashes down over the cherub statue in a small pool in the center oIf the courtyard, adding more of the Spanish atmosphere. Huge evergreen trees fold down around the house like giant eyelashes. ii 1 QOINO DOWN-^Thls is one picture tbat really should be hi ' color to do it Justice. The arch^diBpiMl window is filled with / beautiful leaded glass in every color Of the rainbow. baga drop light doedn’t look that big from downstairs. ^ ■ . t' SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUBDAY> SEPTEMBER m I9g8 "’MOpeniog!^ qmw IN BLOOMFIELD HOMf WORKSHOP 8RACE MISSILE fORTHBPuyvuio Choose from 34-5 bedioom colooklsi laoches or ttl-letwls* ETery home served by Detroit city water, sanitary sewers «iid paved roads* Located comer of Square IaIk Rd* & Squirrel Rd« PRICED FROM ^25,900 $3r»25 including lot 4070 W. H«ls Rm4 Biminghui MOOBL PRONBt 644>706« ^ OON6WPCmi9 BASKET A40UNm> TO PLYUfOOO mNB OUT TO FmORCUTiOUT UNO VWfH KEVHOtS aAWANOBiNPEDdB VWTH PLASrtO TAPE PIBOE DRUM USED BY .CHEMICAL COMRANIES ^ANO MOVERS curouroPENiNO^WD MINSEWnM STRIPS Op .CANVAS AND QLUE. BIND EDOES wrm WB. cur BMOOUTdP F LUMBER. PASfBNVD DRUM PROM IWPe WIIHS CLIP ANP SAVEp— Fluted washboards, copier boll* era and wooden wash tubs may not mean much to you, but to Grandma they are remihlsomt of the “good old daya”~but were they so good? In the past IN years, launder* If you could look bade on . terday's Monday, you would cringe at the sight of Grandma toting wood, biUlding fires, pumping and carrying water, cutting up soap, boiling clothes, scrubbing and hanging clothes to dry out in the backyard. Ibis all-day dru^ery* It's an Old English Favorite Golden Mosa is a fine English spP«ys ot lenjon-yeHow fl^ ... . . ... closely resemble Uie well-known favorite so named becaused Its MinJL DiXJE GARAGES DEAL NOW an^SAWE! SEE MODELS ON DISPUY No Money Down Up to 5 Yi«.^FHA EXPERT CEMENT WORK DIXIE Oarage Construction. Inc. ST44 Highland Rd.(M-S9) Cali W Fi«« Estimate OR 4-0871 Open Doily and Sun. 9-7 P.M. MODERNIZATION ATTICS-REC. ROOMS-ADDITiONS P0RCNE8-BREEZEWAYS INSUUTION-ALUMINUM SIDINQ Not imly are die large phnue^ like flower sprays most ideas-Ing, its foliage also takes on a soft yellow flat or glow as well, contributing to a fine splash of pleasing soft yellow during August and September. Never over S feet high, don’t miss it. This is one of the mMt in English gardens. 2 AAore Bombs Explode in Strife-Torn Madrid Grandma's Washday Blues' ■f' 'Good Old Days' Weren't In the past 1 Iiig pradtoes great deal^ and thank goodnem! Following the Second World War, technological advances amazing array of new ★, !★ Then, came the revolution. It aU started with the first id-operated wooden- tub washer at the turn of the century. In 1907, the Maytag company produced its “Pastime” with a wooden dolly that dragged the clothes agkinst the corrugated sides of the tub. But Grandma still had to hand-crank the agita- WAYS TO APPLY POWER During the next three decades, American manufacturers found ways , to apply power to every part of the washing process. Power was applied to the dolly to provide flexing action. The power wringer removed water from the doflies more easily. Then, it was found ttat Water conM be extracted from the dothes by sphuOni the washbasket. This ivolved intc the first auto-nuiUc washer, a tumble tyP* induced hi 1997. With It you were able to wash, rinse and damp dry clothes. The agitotor-type automatic ’Detergents replaced soap for laundry use. New types of bleach and fabric conditioners were in- LAUNDERING RECIPES Today, laundry specialists provide information on all asp^ of home laundry. They have developed the six proper laundering recipes that cover all of your wash loads: watdHuid-wear, wooleis, delicate fabrics, white cottons and linens, colored cottons and linens, and bright colored itenis. t have longed to in the country can now and'a hot Water heating systeiu even to the remotest mai Ip'' imA'i MADRID (OPD — Two more bombs exploded last night in the center of this capital, capping a week of antigovernment terrorist activities. Ten explosions have been set off since last Saturday. There have been no injuries. Last night’s blasts were placed in front of a Spanish news agency office and near the Iberian Bank. MORE VALUE! MORE FEATURES! R Id iSR Hi ! ^ ypiiiit . PANEllED DWiNGARfA N '> ■ ' -1 «« Wilting Roses? Search for Insects If there are holes in the stems of your rose plants, the driller probably was the carpenter bee or the curled European sawfly. These insects bore into the stem and feed on the pith inside. Eventually the stem wilts and dies. W ★ ★ When you spot such borings, cut off affected stems below where the insect has imbedded. If you don’t, the pest will dig deeper. When yon prune your roses in the spring, paint the cut end phalt paint to close the stem An all-purpose spray containing Malathion or DDT will help reduce stem borer trouble, but you will have to spray regularly (weekly) to make the protection WEATHER DECIDES This is the peak time for arguments about whether spring or fall planting of roses is best. The referee is the weather: fail of each cane wifii a tree wound planting produces better results dresstog or sealer or black as- in moderately cold states; spring Garden Lovers’ Tour Set HOTPOINT COMBINATION RANGE & OVEN PANELLED REC. ROOM PAVED STREETS, CURBS a GUTTERS The Pinewood in GOLF MANOR from ^14,990 LOW FHA TERMS ALL 8M0KLER COMPANY HOMES ARE COPYRnHTEO, IlSf. 0sMPNly«SWMlwfrMi1tllMslsliWI!M. SstNNZtlSPX. ctoimlWttosMhiys MsM rkst...l%ln MRS A South Seas tour for garden enthusiasts will leave San Francisco by Qahtas jet Nov. 6 for New Zealand, where the group will be honored guests at the nual New Zealand Rose Society Convention l^ow. that the American visitors will be able to compare notes with members of the local rose so- The convention, to be held to Wellington, is expected to attract rose fanciers from all over the world. The meeting’s highUght will be the introduction and naming of a new rose by famed hybridizer Sam Mc-Grady of Northern Ireland. The 27-n« TM-LEVEL PlicBd Fron 121,490 is BEVERLY ISUND Cast Lk. Rd. I BIk. S. of EllMbofh Lk. Rd. OAKUND CONSTRUaiON CO. PONTIAC Rockote PAINT STORE ROCkcOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS 2 South Con 832-4643 LOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED 3BIDK00M H0MEatA«»oi*42*’M0NTH LOT OWNERS onfy THE SEISTA-With Oversize, Large 20x26 2-Car Garage INSTiMT FIIIAIICIN6 NO DOWN payment Pictur* yuumlf In thli ^ boautlful, S-bodroom ranch, 50' long, with cov«r«d porch at shown. 45 32 MONTHLY PAYMENTS PRICE INCLUDES! All Interior Trim, Complwte Haating System Complete Plumbing System. 100 Amp Wiring System and All Electric Fixtures Dry Wall or Plaster HOURS! Saturday 9 a.m.1o 6 p.m. PHONE «25-2«ll SiinSay 12 Noon to 9 p.m. - Ooily 9 o.m. to 9 p.ai. CADDIE HOMES.... 1 Mila No of l-TB Intarahanga OnDIxIaHwy. ffiUyou cant call - Mail thisteCADDIE HOMES INC. s>»itouiteas«mteMmEiMtePP 1963.. ^ ^700 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston Pdst Office* Ef ^ P. I Phono...................* .. I ; Nam«.. *Addrass. ICIty....______ ______________ i!'I'i'/ ' ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, lg63. mlYr 'SEVENTEEN , Senate-Approved Amendment Building Exec Blasts Lumber Marking WASfflNGTON~W. tSvans Bu-'chwuin, President of the National Association of Home Builders, has protested a tSepate v approved amendment which would require all imported lumber to be marked by the country of origin. He said the amendment, tacked on tp a House-passed bill, '‘is the first step in a legislative program proposed by the lumbier industry to limit the supply of lumber in the United States for all FHA-VA housing.” He said this could lead housing aiid, if possible, for all to a rise in house prices. The NAIffi President said his association opposes “this type of artificially created price rise in construction materials” because “if it can be done for lumber, why not for hardware, nails, tile and other materials that go into a house and from time to time nuy be im- PROTEST TO JFK He also invited them to lodge their protests with President Kennedy, who will have to sign or veto the eventual legislation. Bqchanan pointed out that lettws of protest probably would not come to Mr. Kennedy’s nersonal attention but would reiich his immediate advisers wim will be faced with the question of recommending whether the bli| be signed or He urged NAHB members to voice their protests to members ' fkiOli Bm fnin TRADIYOUR H0M| " lor VM a taco brick, 3-full bo Only SI 6,900 on your lot or oun 10% Sown poymont. . 0. SOMUITT-ft M4ir of a SenaterHouse Ckmference Committee which must decide whether to retain the amendpiant in the bill. competitive market any increase in the price of softwood lumber, the kind imported from Canada, will cause a rise in the cost'^of housing. Buchanan warned, too, that higher costd will encourage builders to make greater use of construction materials such as The amendment, aimed at cutting down Canadian lumber imports, was Sponsored by Sen. Warren G. Magnuson (D. Wash.). Buchanan said it was approved by a voice vote when reiatively few Senators were on the floor.. He declared that in today’s Utility Man Has Ideas on Pleasing Housewives If you’re modernizing, remodeling or building a home, your kitchen or laundry planning may be helped by consultation with the utility company's engineering services. They will apply the latest ideas and appliances in designing such rooms and they will diagram the most effective work arrangement of cabinets equipment plastics, alummum, other lumber-substumtes. Price of Glass Is Reduced to Stimulate Use Prices of heavy duty plate glals at the manufacturer’s level has been reduced an average of one-third by Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Compapy in a move to stimulate even greater usage of large glass areas in building construction. The price reduction, according to Roy W. Anderson, plate glass sales manager, applies to the company’s complete line of heavy duty plate glass in thickness greater than a quarter inch, including the grey and bronze glasses used for reduction of glare and absorption of dibct solar heat. The reduction in heavy duty polished plate glass prices is a reverlal of the trend of most TK\l>i:-li\ IMKST Trading h Our Bmine^ OPEN SUNDAY 2>5 2241 BEDFORD ROAD - BLDOMFIELD HIOHLANDS - Brick ranchar with braaiaway and attaehad garag*. Foil baiamant, 12x34 . Mraanad iWar tommar poKh. Baovtlfol wall to wall corpating pictutabook lot, wondarfully londteopad. Prica raducad quick tola. Only $1,900 down plot costs. Woodward to Squora ioka Rodd, East 1 biMk to Rutharfoid, laft to Badford. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 98 E. Iroquois M COLONIAL - 2 Wail Sida location. Only $1 ,-900 down plus costs. Huron to Otto^i^Jj^loCk loft to East Last Qhancel Olasa to sohool. _____ ta r-" - DN down plus ooits. TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY IMTK/W/t/V UeaUti 377 South Teiegraph-PONTIAC FE 8-7181 bricks and concrete ingredients for example, are higher flmn the 19S7-1959 base period, ac-^cOrdfaig to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, Department of La- With the price reduction, heavy duty plate glass is at 63 per cent of the base period. Quarter-inch plate glass i 83.8 per cent, with building brick at 106.4 and concrete ingredients at 103 per cent. All construction materials average 98.1 per cent. Interiorly Enhanced by Simulated Brick Simulated brick wills, when they look realistic, can be effective , interior decoration. The American Home magazine reports in its October issue on a new line of feather-light bricks for such use that look just like the real thing. Although the standard sixje and pattern — 1 foot long and 3 inches wide — the bricks are only three-eighths of an inch thick. They can be applied with adhesive to any reasonably rigid clean surface and no foundation is required. They are available in both new-brick (Americana) and brick (Colonial) finishes. Windows Enhance Value of Building Leading architects long have recognized the aesthetic value of walls of glass in opening the Interior of buildings to the outside world. In many instances building owners have found that offtees with large window areas are in the greatest demand in rental buildings. 1964 MODEL onSchoolhome lake Lots Included ALL HOMES ARE COMPLETELY LANDSCAPED Year *Round Recreation-^Boating-Fhhing-Ice Skating EXCELLEfST FINANCING 30 YEARS 5% CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGE YouTl love this beaptiful urban community — located in the liwrt of “water Wonderland” with all the conveniences for gracious living. DIRECTIONS VtAXXOH iitVP. BVIlT-m FRIGIDAIBE APPLIANCES Open. Daily BLOOWIELD Real Estate 6435 TELEGRAPH RD., BIRMINGHAM Phone MI 6-6000 ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO proudfy presents their LUXURIOUS NEW 1964 MODELS! the “RANCHERO* and flie “WESTERNER* IN BEAUTIFUL‘‘CLARKSTON GARDENS” Priced from H4,390 to H8,190 King Sized Bargains in Banch Homes! Just 63 Will be Built in CLAEKSTON GARDENS--FHA and Conventional Loam Low ■ Low Pown Payments ■ Trade! The <«RANCHERO’’ This Contemporary Ranch Homo with its attachod 2-car garago plus a largo family room and 3 boautiful bodroomt with, king sizod closottf^ull baio* mont of course — centorod on a lot — 107 foot in width. A truly fantastic bargain! Only $14,390 plus optionals. Red face brick on all four sides with a low hip roof, plus whit# shingles — makes all your dreams come true. Tlie ««WESTf»NER» You wijl fall in love at first sight, when yoD see its white lock face exterior. This 1350 square fool ranch home endows oleganco and gracious living, a 450 square foot largo farm kitchen and family room with built-in ovon and rang# »* plus natural fireplace and large pibte glass door wall oxemplifios a "designed for Jiving" home you'll lovo. Beautifully Furnished Models FEATURES'^ The SIDE STAR SYMBOL ... if your otiuranco of a quality Gas Homo - foaturingi Gof Wotor Hooting, Gas Hoat, and Gat Built - in Coolfing Iquipmont. 1-75 CLARKST " MODEIS 1 WMDON 5I 1 '5 11 ^1 FPHT\A^C o^€opper Plntnbing o'FoeoBritdc o^2-Car",Guni|to o homily Room ; o Notnrol Ffawplace o Metal Clothes Rods o Community WSter' , o Full Basement o Bireh Doors o Oak Floors, o Gas Heat o AutouMtic, Glafslined Water Heater ^o Built-In q/ange and Oven s Nutone Kitchen Fan o Large 107x131 foot lot o Asphalt Poving • Solid Drives Built and Sold hy • •. Pkooe 623-2882-4IP1 DAILY and $1111.1 to 8 p.n. ^EIGHTEEN V THE PONTIAC FBESS. SaArDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1963 Good Project for Dad Is Sportsman Corner A qwrtsman’s cfiMtr, dwdgned by hunting and fishing experts to meet the needs of outdoorsmen and sfykd by furniture craftsmen to satisfy the requireraento of your home, is the perfect project fol* Dad. Detailed instructions available free plan provide all necessary data. All materials are readily available at local lund>er and building materials dealers. A good-looking sportsman’s comer provides a place to French Provincial Handsome racks display rods and guns. A long! work table provides an efficient place for jobs like tying, rod winding, reel -oiling and gun cleaninig. There’s also good lighting. Both the cabinets and table are covered with durable Mar-lite paneling, which has a baked plastic finish that to highly resistant to hard wear. Popular in America The current popularity of French Provincial decor in decorating is making news even in the kitchen. According to the October issue of The American Home magazine, a new Provincial built-in oven is on the market now and' is available in two finishes: Satin white with white porcelain-enamel handle and a white and gold control panel and control knobs. The same model also comes in coppertone. Plastic-surfaced hardboard washable, and it doesn’t require any finishing. In the free pian, woodgrain Marlite is used on the cabinets, with plain white being used for the table top. Handymen may obtain a free copy of the sportsman’s Comer plan by writing a post card to Home Service Bureau, Marsh Wall Products, Dover, Ohio. Ask for plan No. 102. FORTIffiBEST iOBERNIZimOH NICK MANZELU will pmonatty eaU at your HU rupwlottoit U baekod by NICK MANZCLU IMPROVCMEIITCO. 6127 Highland RA OR 4-0481 ROSS HOMES Cuitoffl Home Builders Cull Abmf Our HOUSE TRADE-IM PLAN mi S. Telegraph FE 4-0591 SERVINQi ALL YOUR PLUMUNfl NEEDS FOR OVER 50 YEARS EAMES A BROWN, Inc. equi|nw»t and a mefc for aziuM. Fishhooks, knives and ammnnition can be locked away,, out of reach of small Aged Homebuyers Up During the next ten years the number of people reaching age (S will rise sharply, say housing authorities at Allied Chemical’s Barrett Division. These senior citizens represent a growing share of Oie prospective home-buyers who desire smaller, easier to maintain homes with fire^safe fehtures, such as gypsum wall-board and asphalt shingles. MODEST ELEGANCE - A portico with stately columns draws attention to the front entry u^ich in turn visually minimizes the difference in grade levels in this economical bilevel honle. The house contains up to four bedrooms and 2H baths in dimensions o{ S2 feet wide by 29 feet S inches deep. Hold Clinic fofi’Pilots on Instrument Flying Pontiac Municipal AirporfciWill be the scene of much activity today during an instrument flying clinic for civilian pilots. The clinic, which helps pilots to fully understand their instruments in case of possible landings in bad weather conditions, to cosponsored by the Michigan Aeronautics Department and American Owners and Pilots Association. Eighteen area pilots are enrolled in the clinic. They Dry It in the Sun Thirteen nullion American homemakers who own automatic clothes washers still carry wet laundry to the basement or back yard clothesline to dry. The Harlem section of New York City to the largest Negro community in the country with a 6.6 square mile area and 336,000 inhabitants. Sweet-Scented Pink Has Silvery Foliage Dianthus is a new sweet-scented pink. It has glorious silvery foliage which shows up well during the winter months. It begins to flower in spring and continues during the entire summer and autumn Flower stems are stiff and toe colors bright. Picking toe flowers encourages more bloom. Plants grow cbmpact- If planted in the fall, a light covering for a little protection the first winter is advisable. ion for this group of perpetual-flowering pinks. • Doris Delicate salmon-pink with deeper pink eye. The full semidouble flower is large and of a perfect shape as well as extremely fragrant. It has a husky., upright habit and very perpetual flowering. • Helen — Nicely shaped plants produce deep salmon-shaded flowers on husky stiff stems by the dozens. Not only a lovely color but free flowering and an exceptionally good « Blanche — Pure white and highly fragrant, good stiff stems Growth is orderly and .neat. A fine, fully double, white compan- • Ian — Deep rich velvety-red. The almost black shading at outer edge of petals makes it most unusual. This deep dark coloring and shading is not seen very often in flowers. Robin — Bright vermilion with brilliant orange glow, but poorly describes the color oil this lovely fully double flower, niey sort of “light up” the spot where they are growing. It blooms pro-lifically. Plants well formed with good stiff flower stems. One of the best. SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN Through Our 20-Y«ar Mortgaga Plan W* Con Consolldata Alt ProsMt Bills Into On* Lew ^ - Joey Monthly Payment Let our oxparti show you on* of our many famoui garage plant detlgned not only to protect your car but enhance the |; beauty and adding even greoter valu* to your home. If you g have a particular plan In mind, w* can bring It to life In detail. Since 1945, famlllei throughout Oakland County hove g looked to G & M for the quality croftsmanthip desired In all g COMPLETE BUILDIHR SERVICE a ADDITIONS a ALUMINUM SIDING • FINISHED AHICS ] a COMCRETE WORK, MASONRY a aluminum STORMS, SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS eeiw CONSTRUCTtON COMPANY 22B(I Dixit Highway, Pontiat OPERATOR ON DIITY 2*1211 ■ 24 HOURS DAILY A portico with tall columns and a grand colonial front door attract immediate attention In this handsome home and suggest it must be something far more extravagant than an economical bilevel. Architect Herman H. York designed toe house specifically to provide economical living for a family of six or seven. • He selected bilevel design because of the large amount of FLOOR PLANS—The living area on the main leveT totals 1,396 square feet with a bonus area of 765 square feet (excluding garage and storage) on the lower level. Garage and storage areas total 508 square feet. The architect is Herman H. York. Near Clarkston Area Model Homes Open And in York’s view “There’s no reason why a modest-size home can’t )m nice looking and fun to live in as well as economical.” Two furnished model homes are ready for viewing at a new 63-home development on Waldon, a mile east of toe Village of Clarkston, in Independence Township. The ranch-sfyle houses, priced from |14,390 to $18,190, are being built by Artotocrat Building Co. of Detroit. , Lots are one half acre or larger In the development that once was an apple or- chard. The builders Intend to retain as many apple trees as possible. Among toe features of the new houses will be a bato and one half, two car attached garage, family range in the kitchens and face brick. • FUchard Rocklin to toe construction superintendent for toe development. Reed a Reom? Coni Wait! BUY NOW AND SAVE ON LABOR AND MATERIALS BEFORE WINTERI ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE MdUringSinee to Vow Home for at little at $495 • Free Planning • Free EstimateB Prleed to Make It Worth Your While Act Now NoCathDewnl 7 Vn, to Payl Re Paymoatt til Boo. CALL NOW FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR CONSIMICTIIM CO. 739 N. Peny St SPAaOUS FORMALITY-^An open railing provides a glamiorous balcony at toe main entry foyer in this handsome living room. The dining room to at toe rear, and the two rooms combined span the fuU depth of the house. The door at right leads to the kitchen. Stately Facade Hides Economical Features J95 Statistics" A bilevel with four bedrooms, 2^ b a t h s, living room, kitchen, recreation room, 1 a u n d r y, hobby room, two-car garage, covered portico, dining porch. Upper level contains 1,396 square feet of living area; lower level 765 square feet; garage and storage areas 508 square feet. Over-all dimensions 52 feet wide by 29 feet 5 inches deep. living area this type construction provides within limited di- inches becomes part of the room for decorating purposes. The dining roonv adjoins, and the two rooms combined offer a sweeping formal zone the full, depth of toe house. With the 14-feet, 6-inch by 9-feet, 6-inch balcony adjoining, the kitchen becomes a large informal family area. There to plenty of room In the kitchen for a breakfast table well out of the way of the work area. PLUMBING GROUPED As an economy measure all the ^jumbing for bathrooms and titchen to grouped together. The main bath to well located to serve both the living area and the family bedrooms. master-bedroom has its own full bath, together with a spacious walk-in ^loset. Closet space to abundant throughout the house, but in toe smallest bedroom architect York has substituted a built-in desk with bookshelves above —an Ideal spot for undistracted homework. Downstairs is a fourth bedroom. If not needed for family use it makes a perfect guest room, or perhaps a den. The house contains up to four bedrooms, Vk baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, recreation room, laundry, hobby room, tVH)-car garage and plenty of storage space—all within a tidy perimeter of 52 feet by 29 feet, five inches deep. MAIN LEVEL TTie main level contains 1,396 square feet of living area. But toe basement to raised out of the ground sufficiently so that what normally would be gloomy cellar space becomes bright, airy and livable, providing what amounts to a bonus of 765 additional square feet of living area. One of the most attractive features of the house is a large dining balcony (about 137 square feet) adjoining the kitchen. Because the main level is raised, most bllevels fall to provide for outdoor living where it’s qeeded most. The dining deck solves this problem. The mid-entry foyer of this house also is unusual. The main stair, a full five feet wide, to divided at right angles, with a open railing' at the living room. The closed feeling typical of so many split-entry foyers to eliminated; instead there to a e of spaciousness. additional DETAILS An indoor planter is conspicuously located In the foyer, visible also from the living room balcony above. A double coat closet at the entry serves J>oth upper and lower levels. The living room measurements are 16 feet by 18 feet, but aotually the space at the staircase, S feet by 6 feet 6 INSULATION Me ALL WORK QIJARANTEED AlUAAINUM SIDING FREE iSTIMATESl SAVOIE INSUUTION CO. 4112 W. WALTON BLVD. OR 3-3619 Fall housecleaning time has rolled around again, and it’a time to head off the need for another clean-up campaign later-after a fire. Statistics show that there are about 800 home Area each day in toe U.S.! Make anre that your fall cleap-np includes a toorou]^ check for all fire hazards around toe house. In the attic, throw out old magazines and clothes. Check worn cowls on bedside laihps or radios. Avoid the use multiple attachment plugs anywiwre in toe house. - ! Keep all flammable liquids iq; _ n Underwriter’s Approved safety can (15 per cent, of all l»ome fire deaths result from flammable < liquids igniting or exploding, according to the National Safety Council). In addition, there is a nice sized room York has d« _ a sewing room but which could be used as a library, darkroom, you name it. RECREATION ROOM A huge recreation room leads through sliding doors to a grade level patio. An optional fireplace is designated and if a fireplace is desired in the living room abqve t can be built using the same flue. While turning the “basement” of this house Into well-ordered living area, York has not overlooked toe need for adequate storage space. Bolow the entry foyer is a space of about 70 square feet, and there is additional storage space in the garage. On the outside, York red brick for the portico to contrast with the white columns, and wood either in shingles or clapboards above the garage. Aluminum siding also could be used in place of wood. An interesting example of York’s knack of eliminating unnecessary clutter is the panel between the two bedroom windows. “A fa(|;ade shouldn’t be punched full of holes by all sorts of windows and door sizes," York, says. “By tying these windows gether we have one unit instead of two, and consequently a less bpsy exterior.” Mousecleaning Is Here Again " Builders Say Apartments on f he Increase Builders responding to Fortune’s magazine’s semiannual housing survey believe apartment-building will increase its already strong pace through the rest of tote year, reaching an’ anniial rate of 550,000 family units. They are somewhat less sanguine about 1964, but economists forecast construction of at least' 525,000 units during the year. In 1960, the rate was about 250,000. Builders in the survey are also >timtotic about one - family; house construction. TTiey expect a whopping 8 per cent increase for 1964. Fortune Itself believes the increase in home building will be closer to ' 4 per cent. Wet Water Closet? Here Is a Solution If a sweating water closet tank is a problem at your house during the summer months, says the Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Information Bureau, there to a simple solution. Any reliable plumbing contractor can install a mixiijg valve that will warm the water entering the tank so that it will approximate room temperature. This eliminates condensation which occurs when warm air contacts the surface of the tank containing colder water. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home FuU study plan Information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a SO-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan. j Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on I Plus Coupon HW J-95 □ I Enclosed to $1 for YOUR HOME booklet □ I Street I City ., / V ..1, THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY; SEPTEMBER 28, 1963 NINETEEN .^1 ^ Pe Sur^ to Drain//Pipes same time, and your summer house must be shuttered againsf the rigors of winter. * The first step in protecting a summer place from frostbite is to drain all water from all pipes, plumbing /fixtures and tanks. “Operation Anti-freeze” begins when the main water supply to the house is turned off. This is a simple enough procedure if you know where hte main shut-off valve is locet(sd. But eliminating the water already in the plumbing system is a more complicated job. Just opening faucets and valves BEVERLY ISLAND HOME — One of sev* ; spacious bedrooms, two-and-a-half bathrooms. eral model homes is this two-story Cape Cod home ^ Beverly Island Drive near Cass-Eliza-beth Lake Road. It was built by the Oakland Construction Co. and sells for $24,990, including a large waterfront'lot. The house boasts four ................................................... a walk-out basement, a fireplace and parquet flooring in the large family room. Thate is an open pass-through to the dining room under custom-made cupboards. The niodel js completely furnished for public viewing. I- More Privacy Needed in Homes IWvacy is becoming obsolete! So says Hubbard H. Cobb, editor of The American Home mag-azitie. Writing in the October issue of the magazine, Cobb declares that we have an abundance of almost everything else;, but “the more we get of everything else, the less we have of privacy.” In most homes t«iday, Cobb points out, “the only door that has a lock on it that works is to the bathroom. The individual going into any other room and closing the door Just to be alone is considered to be either ill, in a bad mood, or showing-sijgiiB of antisocial behavior.” He 4>rotests against the popular notiorf thht, except for a few hours of sleep, our days must be spent in constant conipanionship either with members of our own family, with friends. With passing acquaintances, “or even with people we don’t particularly care about.'! And he announces that “we’re going to start a campaign to make privacy popular.” •k -k ir As part of this campaign, Cobb urges more houses designed to A storage - space base with turntable top makes an ideal television stand. The screen may be viewed from any angle. The base may even be a room divider and the machine used from either side. Pattern 420, which gives material list and illustrated directions for the swivel-top base, is 35 cents. It also is in the Modern Storage Unit Packet No. 46 which is $1. k * k The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. Bedford Hills, New York. “Lexington” Model 3 Bedroom with Oarage OPEN HOUSE AT 4885 Claikston Rd. Saihobaw and loMwIn Uuplicalian$ at $.1,401 , On four Lot.^Nothiug Down! SYLVAH REALTY CO. 6S2-2300 or 625-1686 OPEN HOUSE Hilltop Realty 3161 Airport Rd. igive privacy from the outside and “houses with more rooms and more doors.” Most important, he declares, “we’d like to see the need for privacy accepted as perfectly normal by family and friends.” Little-Used Closet Can Be Converted for More Storage To provide efficient and safe storage for all out - of • season items, keep them in one storage area, A seldom-used guest closet, for instance, oan be turned into moth-repellent storage area by covering the old walls with aromatic red cedar closet lining. Available at local lumber dealers in prepackaged bundles, cedar closet lining can be put up quickly by the home handyman. The cost for lining an ordinary bedroom closet, inclu-iding the ceiling and floor, is about $50. Each piece of cedar closet lining is tongue and grooved to simplify fitting. The material is applied horizontally. k k k Joints need not occur over studs since the tongue and groove de-provide a strong “weld.” Two annuals that will make your shaded garden colorful and a delight to behold are impatiens (you may call this plant impatience or sultana) and'coleus. OPEN SUNDAY 4 to 7 758 Sunnyboach Drlvo—Anothor oxcitlng now Mod«l by Boauty Rlt« Hom«(. F«alur«t of tomorrow; avoilablo for you today. Formica kitchoni, Maitor bathi with twin vonltloi. PlaitorAd throughout, door oak floor*. Comploto boipmanti, pointod ond tilod. A rbol Doluxo Homo. Oriva out M-59 to Twin taka*. Turn laft to Modal. RAY O’NEIL REALTOR 262 S. T«l«|T«ph FE 3-7103 School Costs Drop for Heating, Airing School districts faced with new construction have good news in current figures on heating and ventilation equipment cost. According to a current report in a national school management magazine, prices for heating and ventilating materials going into schools are actually below 1957-59 levels. In contrasj^ to a rise of 12 per cent in-over-all cost of school construction, the report shows heating and ventilating costs are about 5 per cent below the index years. k k k Figures in the survey were based on government price and wage indexes compiled for the country as a whole. Related onsite labor costs for heating and ventilating have also had a favorable trend, rising less than over-all construction costs.” Color Marks Floribunda The Floribunda rose is very often really distinct as well as handsome. LeGrice of England, when he created Amberlight, gave rose lovers something they have long waited for: large flower clusters of semidouble ruffled flowers on erect wiry stems perfect for cutting; and color entirely new, a| startling clear amber paling toi Egyptian buff, like a string of glowing amber beads. j The fragrance is exceptionally I good, and flowers keep surpris-i ingly well when cut. Growth is vigorous, It is a beautiful and distinct ro.se. Prepare Cottage hr Winter Autumn leaves and tempera-1 will not completely drain supply tures begin falling at* about theliines. There are places (where pipes are curved or U-shaped) that will not drain naturally. For this reason water has to be blown out with a force pump. At this point you should seek the services' of an experienced plumbing contractor who has the equipment and know-how to do the job and who will take full responsibility, for safely winterizing the plumbing system. Remember, should you fail to drain the system completely, damage to piping and fixtures would cost far more than having a plumbing contractor do it tor you. The water closet is tl|e most difficult fixture to protect; against freezing. After it has been flushed and all visible water in the tank removed, there can still be water in the internal jets and pockets. Glycerine,/ ,an .anti-freeze, should be poured into the bowl. Since it diffuses in water, it will find its way to the concealed pockets. ★ * ★ Protecting traps under fixtures can be done by siphoning water out of them or by filling them with glycerine which will not evaporate and will not harm the operation of the septic tank. Protect ohildr«n, pets, prop«iiy ANCHORS FENCE H Bright all-aluminum or zinc-dad steel construction B Tight standard chain link or doser-woven Modenunesh B Famous square posia and gates B Installation by faetbry-trainied crews B dldest, largest fence-maker for homes— coast to coast AS LOW AS $B.OO A MONTH Portabls pog Run* AralUbl* FE 5-7471 No Down Payment • 36. Mo*, to Pay * lit Payment Dec. Modern Washer Does Everything Automatic Today your washer performs every phase of the laundry operation automatically. A simple setting of the controls starts a carefully planned sequence of operations that gives you cleaner clothes with none of the drudgery of Grandma’s “good I old days.” iiiiyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii»^ I Pedy-BiH Garage Co. mstom built " BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES 7722 Austere, Waterford YOU CAN PAY MORE ... BUT YOU CANNOT BUY BETTER Let US com* out and show yeii our mod*ls, and giv* sptcificaNont and pricgs'on yoi^r garag* plant. * ' NO SUB-GONTRACTINQ, DEAL DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR DARADEANO CEMENT WORK NO MONEY DOWN All Work it 100% Ouarantood Up to S Yeatii to Pay OR 34619 COMPLETE MODERNIZATION PROORAM FRit fSTIMATES-FHA TERMS-CEMENT WORK • Racmalion Room* • Rmaiaway* • Porch** s' Roofing * lllllllllll Once - In - A - Lifetime REDUCTIONS ON SUPERB MODEL HOMES! SUPREIBKPUTY VEINBEBCER HOMES Drastically reduced for quick sale! All are startling values. Models of WEINBERGER HOMES, planned for a wealth of custom features, originality of design, and master craftsmanship. ■i "V” uw You’ll Find a Fine Home Just Right For Yonr Family at 2 Choice Locations-PLEASANT LAKE-TWIN LAKE VILLAGE Rambling Ranches —Statley Colonials and Tri-Levels Enjoy Splendid Lake-Side Living at Extraordinary SapingsU! *^win/ake j/i/kge WEINUERCER HOMES CAN RE DUPLICATED ON YOUR LOT! These are the same lop-quality WEINBERGER HOMES which feature the finest-grade building materials and appointments . . . distinctively styled for the mdst critical tastes . . . and built to the highest standards of workmanship. Hurry before these 8 models are gone! TOiN LAKES VILLAGE-Pleasant lake-silver lake estates omes Model Phone 363-0758 Office Phohe FE 5-9497 TWKNtV ■ I THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1963 Open fvwy Sunday WEST SIDE, • RESTAURANT* U.S. afJd Pakistan Sigo U.S. Closes BaSi^S $70*Miiiion Loan Pact KARACHI (A •- Pakistan and the United States today signed an agreement for a |70.4*miUh>n loan to be used for buying U.S. iron, stMl and other material under the second five-year plan ending inl965. This is tiie first loan ment signed after the United States suspended a $4.7-million lop for developing Dacca Airport More Troops Pulled WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States is streamlining its military supply lines in Europe, closing down a group of bases in France and shipping home 5,400 U.S. Army teoops who man them. A Pentagon spokesman said the action, announced yester- Actor Denies Plans to Wed Princess ^ ISTANBUL, Turkey (ffi - Actor Maximilian Scheli angrily denied today Turkish press i^eports that he and Princess Soraya will marry next mwith. “How could they say we’re getting married in October when earlier they had reported we already were married?” he said at his hotel here. Princess Soraya, ex-wife of the jShah.of Iran, has visited the 23-year-old Swiiss-born actor several times on a movie loption here. She left Istanbul last Monday. The Turkish newspaper Aksam said it learned from a close friend of Scheli that he and Soraya would wed in late October or early November. Police Thwart Murder-Escape Plot in England BROADMOOR, England (UPI) —Quick action by police frustrated a 20-man murder-and-escape plot at the asylum here which houses Britain’s criminally in sane, it was reported today. A shakedown search inspired by an informer’s tip uncovered seven hacksaw blades, a 10-inch knife and a detailed sketch of the lO-foot wall around the asylum’s kitchen garden. Three of the saw blades were hidden in the spines of books recently sent to an inmate. The inmate with the books, whose name was not made pub-told questioners he and 19 other men had planned to kill a guard and go over the wall. day, was being taken purely in the interests' of economy. He denied that friction wiith the government of French President Charles de Gaulle had anyUiing to do with the shutdown. The 6,200 French civilians working at military supply depots will be fired, the Defense Department said. * it ' t This move will eliminate nearly one-third of the army’s civilian French employes, who totaled 19,000 as of last July 1. Earlier this week, the Pentagon announced that an entire armored division — 16,060 troops — would be airlifted to West Germany in 240 huge transport planes for a week of maneuvers in “Operation Big Lift.” The operation will be (Jie largest overseas airlift ever undertaken. There was speculation at that time that the massive airlift could point the way to eventual withdrawal of some U.S. combat troops now stationed in Eiirope, thus aiding in reduction of the nation’s balance, of payments deficit. ILLUSTRATION Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara said “Operation Big Lift” would “provide a dramatic illustration of United States capability for rapid reinforcement of NATO forces.” He said would “pfolecT a^new fiM of United States military responsiveness.” The Pentagop said Thursday i^CTKEEGO ;UfFfiOBER!SONaaS lOTH IN TICHNICOIOR the voice of J illHfV IN UFA'S AIL-ANIMATEO PRODUCTION Puiree Says N-Force Roofed in Fear ENSTONE, England (AP) - A British defense ekpert suggested today that Britain’s retention of a separate nuclear power is rooted in fear that friendship with the United States may fade some day. Prof. E. Howard, director of war studies at King’s College in London told a conference of political and scientific experts gathered to discuss aspects of the nuclear deterrent, “I believe the British are rather more reluctant than the Americans to consider the existing balance of world forces to be any more permanent immutable than was, say, the balance of forces in the 19th century Europe.” ------j--------- Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Mon.; “Diary of a Madman,” Vincent Price, Nancy Ko-vack; “Amazons of Rome,” Sylvia Simhis. Tun.-TTiu.: “Gypsy,” Karl Malden, Natalie Wood; “Come Fly With Me,” Delores Hart, Hugh O’Brien. Starts Frl.: “The Nptty Professor,” Jerry Lewis; “The Courtship of Eddie’s Father,” Glenn Ford. HURON ;.-Thu.: “For Love or Mon' ey,” Kirk Douglas, Mltzi Gay-color. port apd depot facilities' would be closed in France because “shorter, more economical foutes of supply . . . will permit forward positions of military stocks. The troops to be returned home were Idenitfied as the 4th Logistical Command, headquartered at Verdun. ’There was no estimate as to when reorganization might be completed, but similar operations have sometimes taken 12 to 18 months. Troops being brought Home presumably are in addition to 40,000 scheduled for redepJoy-n^ent back to the U.S. by the end of this year. Syria-lracf Union to B* CflOrgC Modo /Socialist Delnocf'atic^ DAMASCUS, Syria (A Syria’s ruling Arab Ba’ath Party said today the projected Syrian-Iraqi Federal Union would take the shape of a “Socialist Eiemocratic Popular State.” The announcement was made in a party statement marking the sec(»id anniversary of Syria’s defection from a 44-month merger with Egyptian President Nasser’s United Arab Repubiic. Utility conipany specialists will survey your home for contemplated air conditioning and Suggest how you may obtain maximum efficiency. Without professional advice, air conditioning can be'{Featly misdirected. in Teen Death KALAMAZOO (UPI) Violet Martindale, 39, raigned yesterday In court 'on a charge of manslaughter in the death of l5-year-old Richard Farmer. The youth was riding his Jilke last Monday night when he was struck down and killed by a car driven by Mrs. Martindqle, She deipanded examinatiem on the charges and a court date was set for Oct. 11. She woo re-lased on $2,000 bond. About 10,000 children, mostly n(»l-white, die in South Africa every year of gastroenteritis. Three babies are bom e\fery second in tls world and a baby is born about every 7.8 seco^s in the United States, according to housing audiorltles at Allied CSiemicaTs Barrett Division. MA 4-3135 Gragofy PHek To Kill 6 /Mockingbird Plus Sandra Dat, Ntar Fonda Tammy and tha-DootOr To launch' UF Drive JACKSON (UPI)-Capt. James MODivitt Jr., one of the Gemini astronauts that are preparing for the landing on the moon, will open Jadcson County’s United Fund Drive, Oct. 8. McDivitt a native of Jackson. Community Theaters Buttons, _____ Starts W«d,: "Th« Wonderful \ of the Brbtheri Orlmm." color. Mafic." Hayley Mills. Burl Ives, color. Thu. • Frl.; "Day of the Trlfflde, 'Howard Keel, Nichole Maurey. CHILDREK*KUnder^ IZ^ F.O.E* LODQE 2092 On Stage - In Person Direct From Nauhville HOMER a JETHRO RCA Victor Rocoids BILL AHDERSOH Still - 8x10 BILLY WAUER Charlio'f Shoo* - Storm of Lovo LEFn FRIZZELL . Alwoy* Lot# - Jomot Rivor BOBBY SMITH From Tho Forliii Hutky Show DARBY RiCHAROS Fertuno Rocording Artist THE OOURTRY RHnHM BOYS PLUS MANY OTHER GREAT STARS 3-rBIQ SHOWS-3 3 P.M. 7 P.M. 9:30 P.M. CHILDREN 1.60 ADULTS 2.00 ADVANCE TICKETS Avoiloblo at QALLAQHER MUSIC in Pontiac or HARMONY HOUSE in Hoiol Pork. Advance Tioketi $1 and $1.50 SAT. OCT. 5th Kimball High School Royal Oak «ie'B POPULAR tHBATER iUNDMi - ****”“?.”. j;*;.*?.*! L* EAGLE; A/Oh/ m MOST IMBOUG/U. PACK EVER iWnTTEN BECOME THE MOST TERRIFYING I MOnON PICTURE , EVERCREETED! TEIMIICIIUI&r^ VINCENT I PRICE ___I IN HIS MOST CHILLING PORTRAYAL OF EVIL MHIL of A RliatllllallL WmWmt&mFjRmB NO EMPIRE COULD STOP THEM...N0 MAN COULD CONQUER THEM! ISSTMANCOLOHl NOW! SAT. - SUN. Shorts 2:48-4:51 6:54-9:00 FEATURE 1:00-3i09-8t06 7i08-9i15 PNH Overpowers Waterford to Keep Pace With Walled Lake Offensive Unit of Vikings ijlas Lowest Output Godfrey Punches Ovei folly in Final Period to Win, 7-0 Walled Lake’s mighty offensive machine had to take a backseat to its defensive abilities last night as tha Vikings just managed get by Berkley, 7-0. Penalties stopped many Walled Lake drives and nullified several long rungs, but the clear item from the statistical column shows that the Vikings were woefully weak in passing. ; Only one completion in 10 at-c tempts for just 16 yards is the .Wailed Lake offensive grand total of the night. Defensively however, Berkley managed only 54 yards rushing, none passihg,. no completions had and four interceptions to show for its defeat. In the 4th period Rick Trudeau, replacement for regular quarter- 1968^ fioy Trims Avondale; Orion Loses Jackets Fail in Bid for Loop Upset ntxg^rald Scores 20-0 Win; Clawson Rips Madison By GARY THORNE Avondale moved into Oakland' A competitiwi last idght — nearly surprised heavily favored TYoy. 'The Colts sUpped past Yellow Jackets 19-12. . In other leaguO play, Yitzgerald shutout Lake Orion, 2(H>. Clawson trounced Madison, 41-7. At Avondale two long runs saved the contest for Troy. Avondale opened die scoring in tte second quarter widi a goal line phmge by fullback Roger Ball The touchdown was prMeded hy a 75-yard drive diat took np most M the first Rochester halfback Carl Stef-anski played against Warren Cousino last night with a painful back injury picked up in i«-ac-tice. . ★ ★ ★ But this fact escaped notice as the fleet Falcon scored four touchdowns to lead Rochester’s Sparked by a »yard pass from quarterbai* Lynn Thorpe to haUback Dldk Reddaway the Avondale drive wf« mostly on the ground. TYoy wasted no time in evening the score, grabbing six points on the first down after the kickoff. HMfback Ken Holder broke away off tackle and raced 65 yards for the TD. Holder also added the extra point. Before halftime, Troy fullback Jeff Quandt scared the first of his two touchdowns on a one-yaid plun(^. The extra point was blocked. IN CONTENTION Avondale moved back into contention on a half-yard dive play by Bali, who accounted for all of foe Yellow Jackets’ points. Quandt’s second TD gallop came in foe third period and covered 79 yards. Neifoor team scered in foe final quarter, aUfeongh Avondale’s quarter-baok Thorpe took to foe air. He complied 9 of 12 passes in foe game, netting 92 yards. “Those two long runs beat us,” coach Frank Crowell commented. ORION SWAMPED Miantime, Fitzgerald kwamped Lake Orim with Glen Cberrup picking up two PAT’s and a touchdown to move up in foe area scoring race. Going into last night’s game, Chermp had scored all of his school’s points. He now has 34 for foe season. Randy Chaffin broke the sewing ice against Lake Orion on a 17-yard pass play from Jim Knack in foe first period. Cher-rup kicked the extra point. ★ ★ W In foe third quarter, Chaffin shot nine yaids off tackle to garner his second TD. Again, Cher-rup got foe PAT. Cherrup set up the final Fitzgerald tally. He picked off a pass from Knack which was good fw 85 yards. He then trotted 58 yards for, the si* points, w ★ ★ Although Madison scored on the first play from scrimmage on a 69-yai^ run by Mike Heger, Clawson regained control. Clawson smashod through for a 41-7 advantage. Bill Kerr tallied three touchdowns fw Clawson. He plunged for two scores and took a 30-yard pass fw another. The other TD’s were contributed by Leonard Kovach, 27-yard run, and Ernie Scuillo, one-yard dive. T0l*l -------------- PsiMet AtUmpted ............. PAimi Compltled ........ 9 PMMi Intercepted By :. o Punti and Averace Tarda .. 3-30 i Pumblet ........................ 1 Furoblei Loat .. ....... 9 Pentltlea and Tarda Penallaed 4-40 I sconma plats A--BaU 1 plunge (kick failed) Holder <5 run (Holder kicked) __ ^ Final Half Touchdowns Doom South Lyon Hopos 4 blocked punt and a SO-yard rwi both in the second half, a^ed defeat No. 3 for South -^1 Friday. b Biitorf recovered a blocked 1 fw Dearborn Hasten to tally 1 period six-pointer, and Prestl circled end from I to register a last quar-{touchdown in a 184 win over SotfoLyon. ' also ran foe extra point •fforlita long gallop. Debut in New League Bright for Rochester 32-14 opening Oakland-A Confw-ence victory. Stefanski slanted off his left tackle and raced 75 yards to score the first time the Falcons had the ball. He took a pitch out on the second play of the second period and covered 36 yard^on the next scoring gesture. 1 quarter he SCUTTLED-It appears end Bob Rowley of Romeo has foe best of Kettering defender Dave Currin (28) on this third-quarter pass play last night at Romeo, but the intended receiver came out the loser when he dropped the ball. Currin also played for a loser as the Bulldogs were shutout by their visitors. Roger Thompsmi on two sncces-sive tonchdown plays. The first was a 37-yard pass; foe second a shwter, six-yard flip. Before getting together with Stefanski, the cagey Falcon signal callw clicked on a 59-yard TD aerial to halfback A1 Bough-ner late in the second period which gave Rochester a 20-7 halftime bulge. STRIKE FAST The home Falcons, ihaking their debut in the Oakland-A, struck swiftly when they had foe ball, but still had to cope with a surprising Cousino team that actually led 7-8 after one pwiod. The Patriots controlled foe ball most of foe opening quarter, and with 49 seconds left, fidlback Jess Mqwe bolted 81 yards np foe middle fw a tonck-down. Drew Pisha ran foe extra point to give Consino foe lead. Thompson’s three straight %uchdown passes doomed Cousino to its third loss, but foe nth grade high school came back with a final tally in foe fourth quarter on a 19-yard run by Mario Coutrwa. With Thompson completing five of nine passes for 124 yards and foe ground game good for 282 more, foe Falcons had a net gain of 406 yards. Stefanski rushed for 193 yards in 10 carries and a 19.3 avwage. The senior left half broke loose on a 45-yard gallop before sco^ ing his third touchdown. •k * it FOOTBALL STATISTICS Seaholm Surprised by Hazel Park, 7-7 .... Dowm FAsalDg ............. 3 nrit Oowni Pen*ltl«i .......... 0 Total First Downs ............. 9 Tards Oainsd Passing .... 134 Tards Oainsd Bushing ........ 313 Total Nst Tarda Oainsd .... 406 Passes Attempted .............. 9 ----- Completed ........... 8 Intercepted By ........ 3 Punts and Average Tards 3-38 3-32 By FLETCHER SPEARS Heavily - favored Birmingham Seaholm staged a fourth-quarter rally to tie Hazel Park, 7-7, Friday night. The Eastern Michigan League forillw was played before an estimated 5,000 fans at Seaholm’s In othw EML action, Femdale downed East Detroit, 20-0, Roseville dumped Port Huron, 20-7, and Royal Oak Kimball shut out Mt. Clemens, 204. The Maples, ranked 12th among Class A teams in foe AP poll, fell behind in the third period when halfback Tom Armour rolled over right tackle for three yOars to complete a 69-yard scoring march. Fullback Bob Husband booted the extra point. The Vikings moved into scoring position behind foe passing of quarterback Jim Boreland who completed passes of 33 and 21 yards in the drive. it it • , ir Boreland’s second pitch, to halfback Steve Anzur, gave the Vikings a first down on foe Maples three-yard marker. The Maples launched their scoring drive midway in foe fourth quarter after co-captain Ken Heft picked off a Boreland/ pass at foe Maples 83-yard line. Quarterback Dick Swaney directed the team on foe 67-yard drive with Heft scoring from foe one-yard line. Hqft added the extra point to tie foe game with a hurst through the middle. COACHES COMMENT The deadlock came as somewhat of a shock to foe Maples. “We just played a lousy game,” was foe way Coach Carl Lemle summed, it up. ”They outplayed us the whole game.” Viking Coach Charles Skinner called his squad’s pwformance a real “team effwt.” “We’ve had a good team all year, but this Is just foe first time we’ve really jelled.” Both teams had a Chance to win the game in the waning tooments. Boreland moved foe Vikings to foe Maples 24-yard line with a minute to play before surrendering the ball on downs. With only 35 seconda^remalnlng, Swaney started a last41tch effort that carried foe Maples' from their 24-yard line to the Vikings 13 as time ran out. OTHERS Roseville,, new comer to the EML, took over foe lead in the league race with a 24 record with the win over Port Huron. Nick Nizza started foe Wildcats’ scoring in foe firirt period when he picked up a ' fumble and raced 37 yards. Tom DeMay added foe extra point. The Wildcats increase their lead in foe third stanza when Larry Matiyou scampered 27 yards ^fo a fumble with DeMay hooting foe point. it it .it'. Roseville closed its scoring in the fourth when Doug Firosi plunged over from one yard out to end a 69-yard drive. Bob Wedge scored for Port Huron on a three-yard end run. Bill Racely added the extra point. EA^Y WIN Ferndale, rahked seventh among foe state’s Class A teams, had little trouble turning back East Detroit. # a ★ The Eagles jumped off to a 214 halftime lead on scoring runs by John Anstey (31) and John Sten-back (13), and a 39-yard scoring pitch from George Morey to quarterback Bob Super. Super fired a31-yarderto Morey for foe Eagles final tally. Morey kicked four extra points. it it ’ RO Kimball evened its league record at 1-1 behind the running of halfbacks'John Baumann, Toiiii Bekemeyer and Dick Sanderspn. The trio accounted for 258 yards rushing. The Knights opened foe scaring in the second period when John Gabler bulled his way for two yards to close an 80-yard drive. FtnAltlM And Tardi-------- SCOBB BT QVAB1 7 , SCOBDia PLATS ''tlMikl, 16-run ________ Moore, 45-run _________ _____ Booh: StelAnakl. 38-run (Konlajr kick) Boob: Boughner, SO-pMi from Tliomp-in (Konley kick) - • Stel--------- - (klt„ .... Steltnekl, 6-pMs li in (kick lAlled) Cous^bo; Coutrer*. 19-rui 2 Miscues Bring Griaf to Country Day Squad Two seccHid half, miscues Friday afternoon at Whitmore Lake cost Country Day its first blemish on this season’s grid record. The Birmingham eleven twice fumbled foe ball, once losing possession on its own five-yard-line, and the other timO at the 20, pe^ mlttlng the home team to move into paydirt twice for a 144 Ui- PenallMd 3-36 UUABTBBS Lone Touchdown Boosts Groves Atop New Loop Birmingham Groves scored only «ie touchdown Friday afternoon at North Farmington; but it was enough to put the Falcons into foe top spot of the new Northwest Suburban League. The six-pointer by Dave Kaw-ecki and Bill Stephensui’s ensuing PAT boot gave Groves a 74 win over the Raiders. It was the first loop game for both teams. Livonia Franklin and Detrdt Thurston will open their circuit slate in an afternoon contest today wifo foe winner tying Groves for foe top spot. Fifth member Oak Park is idle this weekend. Kaweeki’s plunge culminated a 60-yard drive early in the second stanza. He had set up foe score wifo a 28-yard run deep into foe losers’terrlroty. The game wajs fairly well balanced with foe winners having a slight statistical advantage both running and passing. There were 13 penalties in the Contest and numerous painful injuries due to the hard hitting by both squads. it ic it North Farmington and Groves offered defenses that tightened considerably once the opponent neared foe 20-yard line of foe defense. Overall, foe records for Groves and foe Raiders are both 2-1. I* liL iS pAiMi Intercepted By .rar SOOBINO PLATS Penellee a PLATS I. I pluni SCOBS BT qVABTZBS ^ Norih~FeVinintten . ■ 6 6 8 LmSUPS Hotel — Dsve KAweekI ecorid eerly rouih tsnt* -------- B^ dfteneee tlsh|tene( «. iUKreokI ten 36 ysrd. .. ... - *•—- even tsnM *• ler JAM UP FRONT - Quarterback Jim Kimmel (13) of Pontiac Northern is unconcerned over foe activity of linemen in front of him as he gets ready to flip foe short Jump pass over scrimmage to receiver Dean Souden. Both ifiies from Water- FenUee Preee riiet* ford and Pontiac Northern battled gamely, and the Huskies were foe victors, 344. Northern’s interior line held Waterford to Check ttoough most of three quarter^. Kettering Recalls 'Old Days' Captains Win, 33-0 of Romeo By BOB BEEDLE How things can change in just two years! Back to 1961, Waterford-Ketter-tog, fielding its initial football squad, suffered through a long season. Its worst defeat came at foe hands of Romeo, 434. Laat night, a Kettering team now thoroughly accustomed to inter-school play romped to a “sweet revenge,” 334. “We waited a long time for this win,” mused an exuberant Jim Larkin, Kettering coach, glowing after foe game. “I would have to say Ms is foe high point of my three years here as coaCh,” foe ex-Hillsdale Little All-America added. Larkin took over the coaching ________ reins at the new school to 1961 HAPPY MOMENTS-Kettertog coach Jim 33-0 beating of Rotoeo last night. Aide Dale Sj'^oldTan^ Larkin (third from left) has fatherly arm Fussman kneels at left while coach’s youngw . J ghoottog for a crack at around shoulders of end Ken Hackett while brother Danny stands in front of players John watching action on field during the Captains’ Bennett and Phil Ragatz (right). Larkin couldnT find words enough to praise his line, especially the offensive crew. He singled pard (fouck Haviland, tackle Chuck Wallace (both two-way players) and defensive middle guard Bill Laing. BIG NIGHT The CMCh saved the most complimentary words for Jim Haviland, a quick junior halfbaCk. All Haviland did was to score Kettering’s first four touchdowns (his first of the season). The game wasn’t but a few minutes old when Kettering got foe ball after a Romeo pntft and drove SO yards for foe opening score, Mel Patterson tossing a 38-yard pass to Havl- Oxford Gets Revenge on Imlay Y. W. Pelong, Imlay City athletic director, has reason to apol-to Oxford High School, even though his school took a 39-12 trouncing at foe hands of foe Wildcats yesterday. Three years ago when Imlay was one of foe powers of Class C, in foe South Central League wifo Oxford, foe Spartans humiliated the Wildcats, 724. ‘They must have never for- gotten it, because they’ve been whipping us good since then,” said Pelong. “I pess all their coach has to say is, remember that 724 game, and they come after us ■■■ ” i in foeir eyes.’’ Thumb Gridders See Tie Broken in Half Friday That four-way tie atop the early season standings in foe Southern Thumb League dissolved into a two-horse race after last night’s action. New Haven and Memphis, which don’t meet until late October, both came up with win No. 2 to hold onto a share of foe first rung, but Anchor Bay and Brown City are now to a foiuvway third place scuffle. New Haven squeezed by Brown City, 20-18, on Dwight Lee’s extra point maktef, while Memphis scored in every period to bury Almont, 854. Dryden, the team wifo the best defensive record in foe circuit, found some offense to go with it and pinned a 154 loss on Ctopac, which has yet to score to three ames. Armada surprised Anchor Bay with a third quarter touchdown run by Dick Blake for four yards, 64, culminating a 79yard drive. Blake and defensive tackle Joe Laskowskl were spearheads of the winners’ stout defense that once stopped the losers at the five-yard-Und. MACK SCORES John Mack scored two touchdowns on runs of three and 12 yards, and Lee tallied one on a 15-yard pass from Cliff Duncan for New Haven. Lee also kicked a point-after, and passed to Rich Crawford for another. Brown City never let the winners get very far ahead, sco^ ing three timas itself. Larry Dougherty ran 53 yards with a fumble by Lee for the first score, Bob Lints plunged one yard and Al Nagy tos^ 30 yi^s to Gary StagerwaD for foe third score. ★ ★ ★ Lee ran for 149 yards and Mack 112 yards as an effective one-two punch for foe winners. ‘it it it Bob Moore ran 10 yards and caught a 39-yard pass from Mike Bartholomew to pace Memphis’ win over Almont. The final six-pointer was scored by Don Bums on a pass of 17 yards from Barfooloihew, with Moore adding the PAT. ★ Ilk W Dryden scored its first six-pointer of the year on yard sneak by Tom Sterner to the third period at Capac last night. Dick Powers boosted the lead to 84 when he accounted for a safety in foe final period. * it f 'i'he last score of the game saw Sterner run 38 yards into paydirt, and Dennis Hilliker kick^ the PAT. It was foe third straight game Dryden’s defense has not been scor^ upon, although it only has a 1-1-1 murk. Oxford led 264 before Imlay could manage a tally. In foe first period a drive of 70 yards was climaxed with Dave Houck plunging from the one and Jim Bates kicking foe PAT. BLOCKED PUNT Jeff Ruff blocked a punt on the eight-yard line and fell on it to foe end zone to make it 144 wifo Bates’ point in foe second quarter. Houck then passed to Jipi Van Vieet six yards to lead 204 at half time. In foe third period after Imlay fumbled on foe nine. Van Vieet went over from foe one. ★ ★ Imlay tackle got into foe act by stealing a ball and going 52 yards (or foe touchdown. Sam Gingell then added the final two Oxford scores on six- and 58-yard runs. George Polovick added foe PAT. ★ Bale Goodrich passdd to Mike Schoenfieid eight yards for foe final score. Oxford, no longqr a member of the South Central is now part of foe Tri-County league. The Wildcats now stand 2-1 tor foe season and will get Into league play at home against Lapeer next weekend. North Branch of the South Central League took a 274 lacing from Port Huron Catholic, scoring its only TD in foe first period with Carl Kreps going over from foe one. * it A Ken Jansen scored twice on and 21 a BUI WlfflUf, 61/yartlB . Near the end of the opening period, Wallace pounced on a Romeo fumble on foe losers’ 38. Eight plays later, Kettering had another TD when Haviland plunged from the two. Midway through the second quarter, Kettering junior Andy Mlcell intercepted a Romeo pass by Roy Smiles. This scoring (frive took only four plays to cover 69 yards. Mel Patterson’s 20-yard aerial to Haviland put foe Captains into r.omeo territory. ’iMiro plays later, with Haviland completely fooling the defensive secondary by seemingly looking in one direction and throwing in another, he hit Haviland again for a 44-yard scoring play. Kettering drove 85 yards at the onset of the third period, with HavUand going over from the four, and a 47-yard march late to the contest capped the Kettering scoring. Fullback Dave Currin talUed that final TD on a 5-yald sweep. Stan Motschenbacher’s B u 11-dogs showed a workabla offense, but his Une, loaded with sophomores, showed plenty of toexpe-ience. L’Anse Creirte clearly showed it is the school Kettering will have to beat in the league race when it drubbed Lapeer, 244, in another Tri-County opener. Randy McConnell was a one-man show, scoring three t^^ Ipajistogforjme fourth^ 1, ■: I ' iTOE POKTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY^ SEPTEMBER 28, 1963 lop 4 Teams of West in NFL' Meet Sunday Zienfek's _Aerials Win for U-D, 20-7 WIIDCAT TAMED-Northern Michigan’s Dennis Gorsline (25) is dramed University of Detroit’s Bill Madaya after mak- ing a first down. Detroit’s Dennis Assen-macher, helps with the tackle. U-D won, 20-7, over the Wildcats. DETROIT MP) — Tom Zientek, a stripling with only two games of college experi^ce, already'is displaying Jerry Gross’ trait of tatog one-man command for the University of Detroit. The 20-year-old quarterback .proved a worthy successor to the Titan’s finest passer ever Friday night by igniting ^ Grosa-type aerial attack that routed Northern Michigan, 20-7. Zientek, a product of Toledo, passed for two touchdowns on combinations with George Wal-kosky and set up the third with a 37-yard toss. U-D is now 1-1, while Northern is 1-2. • He clicked on nine of 19 passes for 165 yards. It was Zientek who got Detroit started when little Northern, down from the Upper Peninsula with thoughts an ambush, was puching the lacidus-ter litaus around. Casey Goes With Koufax Dodgers Have 2 Best Hurlers The Wildcats were stopped on early drives to the Detroit 34 and 28. But they appeared the stronger team until Zientek uncorked his arm and changed the pattern of the game. Zientek stepped back from Detroit’s 43 late in the first period and hit Walkosky at the Northern 35. The Wildcats’ Gorsline gambled and failed to make an interception on the pi*y. (EDITORS NOTE t This is the second article by Stengel on the world series. He will have daily comments tod while the classic is in progress.) By CASEY STENGEL Special to The Pontiac Press The Dodgers have something the Yankees haven’t got pnd that’s why I’m trj^ng to tell ya not to sell this National League club short. They have the two best pitchers in baseball right now, and they are Koufax for starting and Perranoski for relieving. ' The first game coming up next Wednesday is the biggest event in a World Series I have ever been around because of Koufax, the man who bridte Hubbel’s record with those 11 shutouts, and Ford, the man with a series record nobody may ever touch. I talked about Ford yesterday. They are meeting in the first' game and I’d pay my way in to see it if I didn’t have a free seat in the press box. Koufax may not need the defense that the Yankees have and rave about, because he’s a strikeout pitcher, and that’s what he does in a jam he fans ’em half the time. It’s shocking how much stuff he’s got. LOOK OUT YANKEES Alston could put shoemakers out there behind him when Koufax is right. He gets 10 men game on strikeouts, and do you think the Yankees are gonna enjoy that in front of 72,000 people With their girls wearing their fancy furs? Koufax used to throw balls over the backstop but he’s got control now. He gave my Mets no hits in a game last year and no runs for a year dnd a half. He’s gonna be tough, mighty tough if the Yankees play their ri^l-handed line-up. Maris and Kubdc may be the only lefty swingers he’ll see, but don’t you bet he can’t get ’em all out. Don’t tell me Ford, Hub-bell, Spahn, L(^at and Arroyo couldn’t pitch to the right hand- You’ll see excellent ability by three Dodger pitchers — Koufax, Drysdale and Perranoski, who could be the most vMuable man in the National Lea^e because of all the games hii won and saved, and he pitches three days in a row if you need him. Perranoski comes in and pitches six goose eggs against St. Louis in that big series, and that’s against the best hitting team in die league by at least 20 points. Pcuranoski is one of the unbe-lievables, if the Njstional League is stronger in hitters, and we say it is. West Bloomfield Tops Clarenceville (Continued from page 21) The 1,200 fans hardly had time to take a deep breath before West Bloomfield was in trouble A short kickoff coupled with a 15-yard penalty against the Lakers moved the ball to West Bloomfield’s 45. On the first play, with the Lakers expecting a pass, Clarenceville sent halfback Monore Ashley up the He out-distanced the WB secondary and Jim Bedson ran the point to cut the Lakers’ advantage to 13-7 with 3:56 to play. ’The Lakers came alive again, took control after an attempted Trojan on-slde kick did not go the required 10 yards, and marched 46 yards in five plays to put the game out of reach. John Memyer ran 16 yards to the three and then carried over. Two passes from Greig to Smith of 27 and 17 yards put WB on the three with one play remaining, but a Greig to Hacht aerial gained only two yards. Pontiac*^ Closest DRAG STRIP INTEmATIONAL RACEWAY PARK Sun.p So|lt. 29 Big Super-Stock MONEY RACE Including Such Stars as STANANTLOSER 421 nymouth NASH McEWEN Ford McCOLLOUOH RICCi Plymouth MULLIGAN Mercury COLOR-ME-OONE Plymouth and other Chevys Pontiacs Fords and Plymouths Sun., Oct. 6 Return of THE MICHIGAN Corvette Powered Cycle Plus New Car Show 26 MILE RD. 6 Miles East of Gratiot Strip Exf«nd«d 1,000 test * (Totally Paved) Open 1A.M. Elimination 2 P.M. Phone 822-6T07 Late Rally Saves Wings ST. THOMAS, Ont. (UPI) - A four-goal flurry in the final period kept the Detroit Red Wings’ exhibition slate perfect last night in a 6-2 victory over the Cleveland Barons of the American Hockey League. Gordie Howe broke a 2-2 tie at the three-minute mark of the last stanza and goals by Floyd Smith, Andre Pronovost and Parker MacDonald followed. The Wings are now 5-0-2 in preseason play. “Ssa” Sostty t ^Bettor Biiyl INBOARD OUTBOARD. BOAT! marine • OAKLAND Marino Ixohango ni l. Saginaw PE 84181 Marathon Relay for Olympics Crosses Desert thysdale has the shingles and he isn’t the pitcher he was last year, but don’t let his record fool you. He’s had bad luck and you can look up his earned run record, which would even better with a good defensive club. And he’s a good batter. DAGGETT, Calif. W)-The 2,521-mile marathon relay from Los Angeles to Detroit droned through desert heat toward the Grand Canyop of the Colorado Saturday. TOUGH IN 1952 The only qu^ion is can he get out the ikt-handed batters? Well, he gave the go-go Chicago’s Mily one. run in the 1959 series. And they didn’t steal on him because they found even With his big mo^ tion which comes from around third base his pitches get to the catcher in a hurry. A crew of 16 runners, in groups of four, was slowly eating up the miles toward the Motor City to point up the desirability of Detroit being host tor the 1964 Olympic games. Each runner covers five miles, is picked up by his bus, and a teammate replaces him. After the group of four has completed his 20 miles, another bus comes alongside, and another crew takes over for 20 miles. And that other left-hander they got, Podres, you don’t think Alston’s gonna let him set on the bench all the series, do you? You saw what he did to the Cardinals. He’s a snuut little devil. He can go six or seven and he says, “We got the best man in the bullpen bring him in, why should I be the hero?’’ But he was back in ’55 against me. Football Statistics First Downs Passlni . First Downs Psnaltlra . Total First Downs Yards Oatned Passing . Passes Attempted “----B Completed ......... I Intercepted ....... 2 Punts and Average Yard* *-2* * Pumblef ................... a .............. lO-lU SCORINO PLATS K-J. Havlland SS pass »rom Hook (Hook kick! K—J. Havlland 3 plunge (Hook kick) K-J. HaVlland 44 pass from Patter-m (kick failed) K—X Havlland 4 plunge (kick blocked) " -Currln 5 run (Hook kick) SCORE BY QUARTERS 7 Ilf Madlll, Hackett. Diet, WdSloe, McGrath. GUARDS— -iCKLEB -1- Gibson, Kelley. McGregor, Redmotid. CENTERS — (aultlqult. Brady, Carlseni Bennett, C. Havlland, Lalng, Methner, Dustman. QUARTERBACKS — Patterson. Shipman. HALFBACKS — flutter, Hook, - Rowley, Sleweke, Bozyk Kauf nian. Kelly, Bayes. GUARDS Was^lnA,^^Ramin, . Sludara, Dietrich, Johnston, Dorn. CENTERS — Marsh, Q lak. QUARTERBACKS -■Smiles. HALFBACKS. — 1 - - PULLBACKS — K. Blm_______ aiglow, Sweeney, Lerlte, Weld- hobloff. Payne. First Downs Rushing ■.. First Downs Passing .., First Downs Penalties . Total First Downs ... Yards Gained Rushing . Total Net Yards Gained . “ 1 Attempted ....... I Completed .. .... Punts and Average Y . 3-BS : 'enaltles and Yards Penalised 3-lS 4-tO SCORINO PLAYS HP — Armour 3>yard _____ __________ ________ Compton. QUARTERBACKS: Wlsnlswskt. swaney. BACKS; Voelker, MoCasey, Miller, Heft, ~U1 KovaolMVlch, Klngaoott, Conley. Itaael Park ENDS: Stephens, Bddings, Hunter, Rttf !. GUARDS; NIx, Lilly, Thacker. _ _ER; Thompson. QUARTERBACK: Boi-eland. BACKS: Bob Husgand, Krako-Armour, Ansur, Welch. Set the New '64 Dependubles Podge ond Doit Cora ond Trucks of EiSSlIit'S AUTO SAUS mi N. Washington St.. OsMrdl Instead, Walkosky was spning loose as Gorsline slid by him (m his stomach. Walkosky rumbled the rest of the way shaking off three tacklers, and ended the 57-yard play in the end zone. Thh Titans scored agato early in the second quarter with Zien-tdk’s passing theldg factor; He hit on passes of 20 yards to John Everly and 11 to Dick Johnson and ran for 13 yards himself before connecting Walkosky on a 12-yajrd scoring play. Walkosky was flattened on the play and never returned. They also got the fella who was their big relief man in 1959, Sherry—whose brother sometimes catches on the Mets — and Bob Milter, while he won only ^ Vi»l Our Op®?;®"”*® Oct. -i ; -i TWEyTY>yOtl» THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1068 TONIGHT 1:11 (J) College Football-Southern California, vs. Okie* homa (In Progress) (4) News, SX.A. Marshan, Sports! (7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress) (J) Popeye and Pals f:SI (2) George Wilwn (4) Surfside 6 (7) Rebel . 7:N (2) Death Valley Days (7) Dickens—Fenster (9) Movie: “(Juartet.” (1948) Four Somerset Maugham stories 7:89 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Lieutenant (7) Hootenanny 1:89 (2) Phil Silvers (4) (Color) Joey Bishop (7) Lawrence Welk 9:19 (4) (Ck)lor) Movie: “The Journey.” (1956) Deborah Kerr, Yul (2) Defenders (9) (Camera Canada 1:89 (7) Jerry Lewis (9) Telescope 19:99 (2) Gunsmoke (9) Man and the Challenge 19:89 (9) Mary Morgan 11:92 (2) (9) News, Weather Sp1 Air ____ .. Oriiolfled ' WCAR. News. 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Bubdiok 13:30-^WJR, Bud Ouetl CKLW, Joe Van WJBK. News. Raid 1:00-WJR, Newe. Llnkletle 1:30—WJR. Carry Moore, Dear Abby 3:0O-WJR. Newa, Showoa WPON, Newa, Bob Lawrai WJBK, News. Robert 1.0 WXYZ, Newt, Beoatiiaii WWJ, News, HuUman 3:3h-CKLW, News,/ Shift Break 3:0O-WJR, Newt. Fathlonsoope>. CKLW, DsvM SI3S-WJR, MutIO 1KLW. ■ -»-C« rpON.......—_________ WJ, News, Bumper Club (0) 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Qame (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:80 (2) Movie: “Them Nice Americans.” (1958, British) (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules > . 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Invaders from Mars.?’. (1953) Helena Carter (9) Larry and Jerry SilS (56) Friendly Giant 5:86 (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:55 (2) Weattier (4) Carol Duvall Rosamond Williams SONOTONE 29I.Com*ll K 2-1225 Sorvioos and Suppliat for ALL HEARINO AIDS NIAGARA" THE FURNACE WITH THE FINEST LIFE TIME WARRANTY For that ONCt tn a IIMima purchas«.< MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Lire (4) (Color) First Impression. (7) Ernie Ford (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) 'Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “One for the Books.” (1947) Eleanor Parker, Ronald Reagan 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:30 (2) As the World 'Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Bachelor Father (56) World History 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) People Will Talk (7) Rebel (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court (56) Careers 2^55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust? Choose the furnace that lasts a lifetime... NItGIIMI Buying a furnace Is a choice you should have to make only once. Make your choice a Niagara ...the most efficient heating system made. Built to last a lifetime. Heavy gauge steel wrap-around heat exchanger, that never rurfs or bums out. Full-size, belt-driven blower Cradled in shdek-absorbing rubber for lifetime dependability. A Niagara will provide you with a lifetime of efficient, low cost heating service. It is your one best choice by far. Dnignvd lor Iho fotor# InttolloHon of cooling and oloclranlc oir NiAQARA Aik your Dtilir (or particulari concirnlng Hit NIaga O'BRIEN HEATING 371 VOdRHEIS FE 2-2919 Oim OPERATOR ON DUTY AFTER STORE HOURS Red China Clears Up Delegation Mystery TOKYO W>-Red China cleared up a minor mystery today about the Chinese-Soviet friendship delegation it sent to Moscow. It said the group would take part in Russian celebration of the Peking regime’s 14th anniversary. The delegation, headed by Lt. Gen. Liu Chih-chlen, deputy director of the general political "department of the Chinese army, arrived in the Soviet capital yesterday, stirring some speculation that the coldness between Peking and Moscow might have warmed up a bit. The blue whales of the Antarctic may reach a length of 100 feet and weigh up to iM tons. Channel 6 Antennas For Improvod Lions Football Raeoption • Evarything Naodad to Attach to Your Prasant Antanna o (Sold Anodixad 0 Quick-Rig Conttructio», 0 With 50 ft. laod-in wira a w .5i...iot«. SPECIAL 0 1 Mott Strap o Knifa Switch $795 ONLY Available At Dealen Likted Belova! For The BEST IV t RADIO SERVICE CALL ANY of the TESA of OAKLAND COUNH Momb#rs Listed Here... All Work Ouaranteed! Blaka Radio k TV Fe 4-5191 Lake Orion Applianee 3149 W. Huron, Pbntiac Cola's TV UL 2-3800 2287 Auburn Road, Pontiac e aVTVJno. FE 4-1518 158 Oakland, Pontiac Condon Radio A TV FE 4-9136 730 W. Huron, Pontiac Dolby Radio a TV FE 4-9802 348 Lehigh, Pontiac Dobat TV i Radio OL 2-4122 104 W. University, Rochester Oragan't Radio a TV 626-2166 4730 Clarkstoh Road, Clarkston Hod’s Radio a TV FEB-6122 770 Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac Johnson Radio a TV FE 8-456B 45 C Walton, Pontiac Lakeland Eloot. OR 8-0111 7029 Highland R6ad, Pontiac MY 2-8711 158 Braodway, Lake Orion Latimer Radio a TV OR 3-2682 3530 Sashabaw, Drayton Plains ObolTV FE 4-4848 3480 Eiizabeth Lake Rood, Pontiac PeorAppHoneo EM 84114 8161 Commerce Rd., Union Lake RoodingTV MY 8-1124 1700 Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion Stsfanaki Radio aw FE2496T 1)57 W. Huron, Pontiac Sweat Radio a W FE 4461T 422 W. Huron, Pontiac Sylvan W a RaoiO 682-1IN 2363 Orchard Lake, Pontiac WaKon Radio aw FE2-2281 515 E. Walton, Pontiac WKO, Ino. Sarvioa Dept. 20 W: Alley, Pontiac FE 8^114 ETERNAL LIFE A* Present Possession “These lliinge have I written unto you that believe on the name of Ihe Son of <;od| Ihat YK MAY KNOW (not hope or gueaa) that YK HAVE ETI;:RNAI.I.11''K.”1J0HN5|1.3 i “Verily, verily, I say unto you, lie that hearelh MY Word, and heliovelh on Him that sent ME, HATH everlaaling life, and shall not come Into condemnation, hut is passed from (eternal) death unto (eternal) life" John 5|24 ^ ’We, the born-aKaiii Christians are as positive of our dcsiinalion in Heaven as if we were already tlicrc. All we liave to do is believe and trust tliut (>od is ilot a liar when He makes it so plain in His Word, the Hildc. The in^in ingredient in .Salvation is believing and trusting from (lie liotloin of your iiearl. Most Religions arc man made and they lei peopleTliink (hey can ' help save themselves, thru church memliership, being a good, moral (lerson, good works, giving, ele. Ip Cod's sight any of our self-righleousness is like a bunch of “filthy rags.” Miliions of good people in this world are being led l»y false religious leaders right io the gales of Hell. God says in Proverbs 14; 12 “There is a way wlilch seeiugih right unto a man, hul the end thereof are ilic ways of dealtf,” Which certainly fils oiir religion's condilion today. If you wind up in iho fire, do.tuit say God d id n< Free Gonpel Tractd On Request Glann Yiiilln THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURD^AY; SEPTEMBER 28, '.I- TWEyff^nVlS Deafh^^ Pontiac, Neighboring Areas MRS. ALBERT BALLAGH Service for Mrs. Albert t^nle E.) Ballagh, 87, of 364 S. Marshall wlU be at It a.fii. Monday in the Huntoon Funeral Home. Graveside service will be at 2 p.m. in the Grant Cemetery, Gagetown. Mrs. Ballagh, a member of First Methodist Church, died i terday of a heart ailment after a three-day Illness. Surviving are two sons, Rev. Walter Ballagh of Farmington and Jay W. of Rochester; three daughters, Mrs. Clarence May and Mrs. Lee Foster, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Arthur Lane of Waterford Township; 11 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; a brother and two sisters. MRS. WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM Service for Mrs. William (Elizabeth) dunningham, El, of 444 Harper will be at 2 p.m. Monday in the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. / Mrs. Cunningham died yesterday of a heart ailment after a two-year illness. Survivors include three daughters* Mrs. Roy Markley in Indiana, Mrs. George Brander and Mrs. Gilbert DeBerger, both of Pontiac; two sons, John of Kalkaska ahd Allan of Waterford Township; 20 grandchildren; and 39 great-grandchildren. I A. EARL JONES A. Earl Jones, 60, of 1575 Woodward died this morning after an illness of several weeks. His body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Jones, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, was a member of the Baptist Church and Elks Lodge. Surviving besides his wife Bernice are a son Ralph in California; two grandchildren; and three sisters, Mrs. Jay Jensen of Pontiac, Mrs. Roy /Aiken of Miami Beach, Fla. and Mrs. Leland Van Horn of Kingston. MRS. GEORGE J. SCHWAB Prayers will be offered at 7:39 p.m. Sunday in Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home for Mrs. George J. (Caroline) Schwab, 93, of 152 Edison. . Service will be at 2 p.m. Monday in Sl Michael’s Evangelical Lutheran Church in Richville. Mrs. Schwab died yesterday. She was a member of the St. Michael’s Church. Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Frank Vierk of Pontiac; a son Richard J. of Pontiac; three grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; and a sister. MRS. SACH SMITH Service for Mrs. Sach (Annie) Smith, 90, of 575 Highland will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Macedonia Baptist church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery<. Her body is at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mrs. Smith died Wednesday after an illness of two years. OWEN COLLIER METAMORA - Service for Owen Collier, 72, of 2574 Lake Pleasant Road will be at 1 p.m. Monday in the Sharpe - Goyette Funeral Home with burial in the Oxford Cemetery. Mr. Collier, a railroad worker, died yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of the Collier Road Church, Pontiac and AFL No. 313. Surviving are his wife Francis; four sons Floyd of Flint, William of Millington, Carl of Waterford Township and Jessie of Clarks-ton; 11 grandchildren; .and 12 great-grandchildren. WILLIAM HOPWOOD AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for William Hopwood, (14, of 3196 Midvale, was to be held at 3 p.m. today at the William R. Polere Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Hopwood died yesterday as a result of.an auto accident. Survivors include a daughter and son. News in Brief Golf equipment, eye glasses and a jacket With a total value of $350 were stolen from the car of Phillip Sauer, 54, of 59 Monroe, while it was parked in the alley behind 51 N. Saginaw, he reported to Pontiac police yesterday The Michigan Bell Telephone ,Co. yesterday reported to Pontiac police the theft of pay telephones from 402 Orchard Lake and 263 Auburn. Each instrument is valued at $70. About $40 in change was in each. Hazel Colden of Detroit, Mrs. Ida Ma Williams of Metamora, and Mrs. MaUe LaPorte, of Almont; one son, Wayne, of Ortonville; and a sister, Mrs. I. J. Roden of Utica; 18 grandchildren; and 36 great-grandchildren. MORRIS D. SMITH LAPEER — Service for Morris D Smith, 53, of 187 Howard will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in Muir Funeral Btome with burial in Imlay Township Cemetery. Mr. Smith died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving besides his wife Josephine are three brothers, Alfred of Lake Orion, Irvin of Almont and Lyle of Pontiac; two sisters Mrs. Bernice Mogg of Pontiac and Mrs. Leona Fox of Davison; and his stepmother Mrs. Nellie Smith of Port Huron. Also surviving are two stepsons, Carl and Martin Schultz, both of Imlay City; three stepsisters and a stepbrother. CHRISTINE LaCROIX TROY — Service for baby girl ook.l was to be at 1 p.m. today at the Price Funeral Home. Burial to follow in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard A.; four brothers, Alan M., Steven W., Edgar F., and'Philip J., all at home; three grandparents, Mrs. Phylis Caswell, of Detroit; and Mr. and Mrs. Theophile LaCroix, of Haxel Park. MRS. INA E. McMEANS ALMONT — Service for Mrs. Ina E. McMeans, 79, 503 N. Mail), will be 2 p.m. Monday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Dryden. Mrs. McMeans died yesterday after an extended illness. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. George Elsworth of Dryden; Mrs. Thelma Scott of Capac, Mrs. Rev. Lewis to Speak at Musicale . Rev. V. L. Lewis, pastor of James Missionary Baptist Church, will be speaker for the musicale at 4 p.m. Sunday in First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Oakland building. Sponsoring the affair is tl Business and Civic Women’s Club. Other speakers will be Rev. T. H. Holt and Charles M. Tuck- Jack i e Washington, Shelia Adams and The Bethelaires ol New Bethel Baptist Church will offer vocal numbers. A fellowship hour with refreshments will follow. There will be no admission charge. 50 Teen-Agers Attend Camp Youth fdr Christ Clubs Fighting Delinquency Yesterday afternoon 50 teenagers from Oakland County left by bus for Romeo Camp where they are'attending the Youth for Christ Leadership Training. They will return tonight. This is a specialized schooling in the program, organization and total concept for the YFC Bible clubs. Dick Wynn, Oakland County Youth for (ihrist director, said there will be 18 clubs started next yreek and a total of 25 by the end of October. Each of the teens attending the two-day sessions will be officers in their school clubs. The YFC clubs are an interdenominational group of high school and junior high students banded together to promote high Christian fellowship among the students as a means of fighting juvenile delinquency. The clubs are open to all students. Membership is not required, Mr. Wynn said. Match Fabrics to Wallpaper, CHICAGO (UPlI - When you’re ready to choose your wallpaper, don’t forget the possibilities of a matching fabric. Advised one wallpaper com-any: Swags of draped cloth against a papered background or adjacent to a papered wail impart a feeling of penthouse luxury? Methodists Sponsor Study of Students From Abroad The Methodist Church will sponsor the study of 77 students from 20 countries in American colleges and universities during the 1963-64 academic year through its international Crusade Scholarship program. The program, which enters its 18th consecutive year this month has trained about 1,400 persons from-almost 60 countries around the world for Top-level leadership in the church, business, the professions, the arts and other fields. R«m*mber Your Loved Ones With a AAARKER OR AAONUAAENT MARKERS S45iii)up monuments! jtAFmTy'^i mSRTE jmji'UR. »it:s im —^ mi ismi -s PONTIAC GRANITE A taRBU Co. Geo. E. Slonaker & Sons Our 32nd Year 269 Oakland Ave. FE 24800, LAUGHTER Laughler ii good medicine. You doiilil ii^? Wiich ■ perton with a frown get one. then ob-•erve the unusually AUCceMful man - be give* ■mile* and receive* them- A *narlinR neighbor complain* that her neighbor, are uncooperative while the pewon who laugh*, i* the find neighbor, on earth. Lincoln won many of hi. Court trial* with a happy quip. Party Mawn never won a c*.e, without a good ■olid punch of humor. ... . ............ Traffic Officer who .nap* an order U le** popular than the one who bring* a »milc before the order. A book that i* dry, factual, i unintereMing i« laid a*ide for one with a laugb-i A million people think the humor in Reader* ^ Digeit i* the magnet to it* popularity. The politician who harangue* a captive audience aeldom build* con*titueni confidence. One ol the cardinal virtue* of a waitre** I* a happy »miie. A patient in g ho*pilal welcome* the friend with a *mile. Corre*pondence filleil with ha|>py ihoughi* i« aaved, read many lime. and con*idered a ireaaure. , , , Laughter ha* the ring of univer«al accept-■net;. Try laughing between attempt* at forcing. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL H)OME 68 North Perry Street fc N.I.8IP1JC Many of the crusade scholars have returned to become leaders in the church and in secular fields .such as journalism, music, medicine, education, government and business. During the coming academic year, the crusade scholars will study In 33 colleges, universities, seminaries and hospitals In 21 states and Puerto Rico. All of them will study on funds provided by The Methodist Church. In addition to those studying in the U.S., 20 crusade scholars are studying in other countries, making a total of 97 for the 1963-64 school year. Those studying outside the United Stales are attending schools in India, France, Britain, Switzerland, Austrailia and Portugal. ★ ★ * As in the past years, the Crusade Scholarship program is financed from two sources — portion of the receipts from the One Great Hour of Sharing offering taken in all Hethodist churches during Lent: and an appropriation by the Woman’s Division of Christian Service of the Methodist Board of Missions. Nazarbne church pastors and their jyives from this area are scheduled to take part in the annual Eastern Michigan district Nazarene Preachers’ conference to be held at the Central’Church of the Nazarene in Flint, Oct. 7-9. ★ ^ -k -k Nearly all of the 75 Nazarene churches on the Eastern Michigan district will be represented. These churches have a total of 6,900 members. ' Guert speaker will be Dr. V.H. Church Men Get to Know Neighbors The (Y)uncil on Men at Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian is sponsoring a series of meetings on the theme, “Getting Acquainted With Our Christian Neighbors.” Pastor W. C. Grafe of St. Mark’s Lutheran Church and delegate of men fr6m his congregation Will be guests of the Orchard Lake men Wednesday evening. Pastor Grafe will speak on “’The Christian Witness of the Lutheran Church.” Later this year the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas A. Jobs and men of Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake, Rev. Elmer Snyder and men of Trinity Methodist, Keego Harbor, Rev. John Meyer and a delegation from West Bloomfield Baptist and Rev. John Wigle with men of Episcopal Church of the Advent will be guests. The Christian education staff inClDdliig church school teachers, youth fellowsl\ip advisers, and others working with young people will be recognized in a service of dedication tomorrow morning. Pastor Edward D. Auchard will preach on “Where to Find God.” Fred Fuller will Sing “If Christ Came Back” by O'Hara at 9 a. m. Dr. Bruce Huntwork, now a ‘resident at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit and medical missionary at Meshed, Iran, for the past five years, will be the guest of Senior High Fellowship at 6 p. m. The pastor will conclude series of special seminars on the Christian Faith at 8 p. m. Pontiac Pastors, Wives to Attend Conference Chief Executive Main Speaker Methodists Meeting for Regional Convocation Lewis, Kansas City, Mo., a general superintendent in the denomination. E.W. NFarlini of Pontiac district superintendent, will be in charge of the conference. ' The annual program is planned for inspiration and fellowship, and to bring a challenge to Christian workers, Dr. Martin said. The Eastern Michigan district S one qf 78 districts into which he church has been divided for administrative purposes in the United States, Canada and the British Isles. Hr ★ ★ The church of the Nazarene is one of the larger Protestant denominations that stands for scriptural holiness in the Wesleyan tradition. It maintains about 525 full-time missionaries in 43 world areas. ^ Governor George Romney is scheduled to be a principal er participant when Michigan Methodists hold their Second Regional Convocation on Race Oct. 19 at Lansing. k k k . The state’s chief executive will speak from the steps of the State Capitol where delegates from churches throughput Michigan will gather for a “Methodist Wit- The “Witness” will emphasize the concern of Michigan Methodists with the critical and agonizing problems demanding solution in our st^te and nation as i result of racial discrimination. This “Witness” will be only one part of the all-day conference being held at Central Methodist Church, Lansing. Each Methodist Church in Michigan is being urged to send delegates to the Lansing convocation. Presiding at the State Capitol program will be Bishop Marshall R. Reed. k k k The Convocation is sponsored by the Boards of Christian Social Concerns of the two Methodist Conferences covering all of Michigan, the Women’s Societies of Christian, Service, and the Methodist Lexington Conference. Waterford to Decide on Tuition Requests Waterford Township Board members arp expected to decide Monday whether the township will pay tuition for three employes taking job-related courses at Oakland University. Tuition requests have been submitted by Claude Wagiier, James Donaldson and Eugene Puglise, all of the assessor’s office. In other business the board will receive first notice on a requested transfer of a befir and wine license at the A & P store at 4724 Dixie to the company’s store under construction at 3400 Flora-dale. k'k'k A resolution authorizing the clerk to advertise for bids on a fleet vehicle insurance policy also will be considered by the board. The present policy expires Oct. 24. Greeks Fussed Feathers Too NEW YORK (OPI) - In ancient Greek culture, hair styling was considered a fine art. Women spent hours dressing their long hair with the'classic Venus de Milo coiffure — hair parted In the middle and caught Into a chignon. k k ★ , There also were spiral curls, ringlets, braids and waves. Even men used curling irons, said one hair-styling information service here. Convention of Baptists to Include Five Groups The convening of the Fundamental Baptist Congress on Monday night at the Templd Baptist Church of Detroit, will mark the first gathering of Baptist Fundamentalists representing five associations and fellowships. . ★ k k It will bring together 3,000 Baptist clergymen and thousands of their constituents representing 16,000 churches, totaling a membership of over 6 million people. Dr. G. B- Vick, chairman of the Congress and pastor of the world’s largest Protestant churches, the Temple Baptist Church, host church to the Congress, estimates that 10,000 people will attend the various sessions which will run from 0:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.tn. for the three days Of the Congress. The groups officially represented at the (Congress are The General Association of Regular Baptists, The Bible Baptist Pre-Mll-lennial Fellowship and The World Baptist Fellowship. , ★ ★ ★ A choir of four hundred voices, under the direction of Wendell Correll and Don Holiday, will sing nightly. Vatican Council to Reconvene VATICAN CITY (AP) - The Ecumenical Council reassembles Sunday under a new Pope, with new rules to speed its work, but with the spirit of Roman Ca^olic renewal envisioned by the late Pope John XXIII. Nine laymen — an American, three French men, three Italians, one Spaniard and a Pole—will sit in the secret sessions for the fir^t time, Informed sources said. Not since kings and princess of Catholic lands attended past sessions have laymen been invited into the deliberations of the prelates of the church., IDENTIFY YANKS Tnformflnts said tfie American is James E. Norris, president of the International Committee on Catholic Migration and the European director of the American Catholic Relief Service. k k k About 2,450 council fathers were in Rome. By the lime Pope Paul mounts his throne to begin the council’s second session, most of the remaining 100 prelates expected to attend the council will have arrived. REORGANIZES RULES Pope Paul has reorgartized the rules of the council to give minority views a full hearing. He appointed four moderators to keep the council from getting stalled on controversial theological matters. The council fathers will start to work Monday with- one of the keystone topics of Catholicism’! 21st general council*-the schems 'Concerning the Church — De Ecclesla.” k k k After the council began last Oct. 11, there was a hectic round of consulting and confering on who should man the council’s 10 commissions. Pope John allowed changies in voting regulations and the outcome was a balance between prelates considered progressive in thinking and prelates regarded as cpnservatlve. / The same commissions continue 'this time. PUBLIC SALE ... 9:00 a m. on October 2. 1003. a 1957 Chevrolet 4 Dr. 8/W 9 P.. Serial I4o. VB57F229977, «IU be Bold at joubllc 4ale '~U E. 9 Mile Rd., Ferndlle, Mlchl-that addreiB being where the le Is stored and may be Inepected. Sept. 27 and 28, 1963 NOTICE TO___________ Sealed propoeali will be received by le Board of County Road Commlaildn-ol the County of Oakland at their offices, 2420 Pontiac Lake Road, tiac, Michigan, until 9:30 o'clock -., Eastern Standard Time, Wedniaday, October 16. 1963, kha will be publlGly ------ • read at 10:00 o’clock t ~ day for furnlahlng the y be obtained upon request. ------J made upon Oaklaqd "—‘“ d Commission bidding forms. in OakTaqd County ............ .....Ing forms. All proposals must be plainly n ■ “ “— contents. I reserves the 'right to reject ___ .. ___;>ropoaals or to waive defects and to accept the proposals that In ' —‘-tlon of the Board, Is In the best ... ist and to the advantage of the rd of County Rokd Commlsslonore of County of Oakland, Michigan i ' the County of Oakland, Michigan. SOL 0. LOMERSON ROBERT O. PELT FRAZER W. 8TAMAN Death Notices BALLAOH. JENNIE 1963. .1: dear mother of I... ......... May, Mri, Lee Foster, Mrs. Arthur Lane, Jey W. and Rev.'Welter Ballagh: dear elster of Mre. Nellie Muinford, Mrs. Beaulah Rudy and .lames Qrr: also survived by 11 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, Beptem- 11:00 a e Hun- Monday. September 30. Interment In Ornnt Cemetery, Oagetown. Mrs. Ballagh Will lie In state at the Huntoon Funeral Home. COLLIER, SEPTEMBER 27, 1963, , OWEN, 2574 Lake Pleasant Rd., Metamora, age 72; beloved hui- and Jessie Collier. Also survived by II grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Funeral service , will be held Monday, September 30 at 1:00 p.m. at the Sharp-Ooyette Funeral Home with Rev. Richard Meyers offlclatlflg. Interment In Oxford Cemetery. Mr. Collier wiu He In etate Sunday, September 29 at the Sharp-Ooy-ette Funeral Home. 62: dear mother of Mrs. Oeorga Brander; Mrs. Gilbert DeBerger. Mrs. Roy Markley, John and Allan Cunningham; aleo survived by 20 grandchildren and 39 great grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday. September 30 at 2:00 p.m. at the Huntoph Funeral Home with Rev. Robert ' Adems and Rev. James Decg officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Cemetery. Mrs. Cunning- teral F will 1 Huntoon Fu DAVIDSON. SBPfEbtBER gl'T ROSE. 160 Beach Street: age vs: beloved wife of Herbert Davidson; dear mother of Mrs. Oerald Allen and RussaN Davidson; dear sister of Mrs. Clifford Keefe. Mrs. Mery Rolston, Mrs. Sarah Paulin, ' John and Hugh Shannon. Also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service was held Friday, September . 27 at' St. Michaels Church. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. JONES,' 28, 1863, A. 60; Beloved hlisbanjl of Bernice Jones, dear father of Ralfth Jones; dear brother of Mrs. Huy Alk*n. Mrs. Leland Van Horn and Mrs. Jay Jensen. Also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral arrangements' are pending from the Sparks-Orlffln Funeral Home where Mr. Jones will lie In state. ‘ SCHWAB, SEPTEMBER 27, 1883, CAROLINE. 152 Edison Si., age 93; dear mother of Mrs. Frank Vierk and Richard J. Schwab; dear sister of Mrs. Paullns Edwards; also survived by three grandchildren and eight greet grendchlldren. Prayer Service will be held Sunday, September 29 at 7:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Orlffln Funeral Home. Funeral ‘ service will be held Monday, September 30 At 2:00 p.m. at St. Michaels Bvshgellcal Lutheran Church in Richville. Interment In Richville. Mrs. Schwab will lie 1* state at the Bparks-Clrlflln Funeral Houie. INO MKMOat OF JAiniT >i2en WHO paend away Sept. m.. ^1. Sadly migted by Joyc. Kershner. Curtla, ygjio paaaed away 2 year, ago today Sadly m*-“* *'*• wife, son and brothers Treasured thoughta of our little dea Often toings a allent tear. . Silently suffered, patiently bdre Ood took him home to euffer i -BOX REPLIES-At 10 a.in. Today there were replies at The Press office in the following boxes: 12, 15, 20, 21, 23, 28, 31, 37, 39, 40, 48, 50, 57, 62, 64, 82, 85, 91, 96, 98, 101, 104, 105. “AVON CALLINO"-FOR SERVICE your home. FE 4-4508. __ T;et out of debt with payments as low as $10 M BUf3GET SERVICE 18 W, Huron_______FE 4-0901 GET OUT OP DEBT ON A PCaN you can afford. SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT -COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac state Bank'Bldg. FE 8-0456 Pontiac's oldest end largest budget aislstance company , Pay Oft Your Bills — without a loan — Paymenta low oa $10 wk. Profeet your job and credit Home or Office Appatntmente City Adjustment Service 714 W. Huron_____ FE 5-9261 PAY OFF YOUR BILLS AND REMODEL YOUR-HOME Any home owner, widow, retiree Total Owed ......... 67.000 - AS LOW A. / Per Month MAIL COUPON OR CALL PROM ANY PLACE IN MICHIGAN FE 8-2657 - BONAFIDE IMPROVEMENT & INVESTMENT CO. i NAME ................. ADDRESS ...... ............. Nearest phone .............. TRY DIAOAX TABLE'rS (F6bI(-erly Dex-A-Olef) New,name, eame formula, only 9Se. Sliinms Broa.. ^—----- Funeral Directors 4 C. J. OODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor. Ph. 6S2-0100._ D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME COATS FUNERAL HOME ___ DRAYTON PLAINS OR 2-7797 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL BOMB 'IDesIgned for Funer«le’’ HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontl.o for SO Ye.re „ 79 0«kl»nd Ave.__FE 2-0189 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOMB__ "Thoughtful Service" FE Y8641 Voorhees-Siple funeral home . FE 2-837S EeUbllshed Over 40 Year* Comotory lets^___4>A 2 PLara in “garden of rbsdr- reotlon" at White Chapel. Reaaon-able. OR 3-3362. Lofg. PERHFnSoSSf PARit, will divide. FE 4-9662. after 6 p.m. WHITE CHAPEI.-6 CHOICE LOTS, will divide OR 3 33S6. _ ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly advteer, phone PE 2-9122 before 5 p m. Or If no •n«»»r null FE 2-S734, Confidentlel. Menominee, FE 5- Lett and FuuHti 5 found — LADIES WATCH. CaIl Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads for fast action NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY 5 P.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. All errore should be reported immediately, or no later than the day' following publication. 'I no noUfloallon of the first insertion of the advertisement which hn been rendered valuelees through the error. The deadline lor oencella-tlon of transient Want Ads Is 9 a.m. the day of publication after the first In- ,,........ NUMBER." ad|uttmcnt8 will be given Closing time tor advertisements containing type iiie* isrger than regular agata Ivpa le 12 o'clock noon the day pravloua tb publication CASK W^NT AD^BATBS accompanlCa order) 4 2.44 4.ei 'I'lie Pontiac Prc.s.s FROM 6 A.M. TO, * F M. \lwt and^NdwI. IT’S SO EASY to Place k. PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD I Just Dial FE 2-8181, I,0ST: 1 note OF Kjrrs, apHSoe. 20^.ke^8, reward. FE t-TpiS. CMl LOST-BiLLFOUi IN i ---‘ment Store. Be LOST - EHO)LAVil) itaW watch between •.«• Frt • downtown Pohtlae. Hewanl. KMP- eake. MY 2«*1. evi6.________ LOSi-:' dlNOER BROWN *100 -Part Pekingeae and SpanM. enUeS . Chico. FE s-MM.__________- A-1 CENtERLESS ORINDER. SETUP man. elate tolerancee. Day ehUt. ' Write . Pontiac Preie Box Hi. Automatic Screw Machine 14511 W. 11 Hilf IW.. oak Park bet, Coolldae and Oreenfleld. Above-Average Man 23-42 worth $113 weokly guarantee for special type route work. 88 AFTER 5 PM Sin whA like to edd ir present ineome* r expi' ne e5f«e424. necessary. Call 1 Orchards. 5460 Orchard Ulti R-BODY MAN*' PART JIMS, sis MR. Lee. 197 S* Johnson Ave. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Are you Interested In going Into business tor yoursolf? Qualified men 25 to 59 with high school or better education c*“ -- Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED PE tkkU Now (3pen Mon. thru Fri. ' 9 a.m. • * p.m._______ CAREER opportunity for a man who earee for bis family, wants the finer things in life, la not content with 6100 per week, wants his own businoss, can be his own boss, phone FE 5-6116._____________________.■ 'T Designers Detailers Checkers ^raftsjnan :____________ St hr. plus per week oh iong programs, ^fringe benefits, top pay for opman-pARMco ENGII^EERING ISIS Axtell Troy Off 15 Milo bet. Ademt and Crooks JO 4-6366_______ ■ DELIVERY AND STOCK. 16 OR older, full time, good opportunity. Inaurimee benefits. Appb 1 to 1 p.m. 669 B. Blvd. Perry Druga DRUG CLERK - EXPERIENCED ' — 39-40 pa, — Full time — good . Mills Pharmacy, Birmingham. MI 4-9060.__________;__________ DE'TAILERS AND liA-TOUT FOR DBBIONiR WANTED---FOLISHINO machinery, conveyors, material haiidllng equipment. Apply Murray-Way Corp.. Maple Rd., VM DISPLAY department. MONTGOMERY WARD PenUae My _____________ uaed oara. ApiUy. _Lueky Auto Saloa. 193 S. Saginaw St, EXipSIRIBNCED RAHilUBR MB- FULL-TIME CABINETMAKER. EX-porloneed, ateady work. (Hi-lltS. INTERES'riEO IN AMBinOUB MAN local position, roech. Pontiac Post Office, Box 11, Pontlao. QRILL MAN - APPLY BIO BOY Drlvo-ln, 24900 DIxlo Hwy. LOMaV iNbiPENDlNT BOiStJOL: needs engineer to maintain physical plant and ground. Roqutro* boiler llobnse knowledge of mechanical equipment, electricity and chrpentry. Retirements and other benefits. Write Pontiac Prees, Box No. 66, giving Miumo 3 refsrei other fringe benefit*. 46 Hr. work Box'^' ll»*"p6nHaL '^%®H*n, i plea»r ■ — -.-T— MARRI “S“!5ir !!!»*?»«.«;■ INC. MILFORD. Aik for Larry. MU 4-1025. MOWEB^^ middle aobd man for odd lobs and chores. Mora nr bom. oars, must be experienced.-------- C^llenij^Shop. ISO B. Ardworo - Union Lake Area. 21 to 27 to work evenings MtW Jl p “ ——• Need two full tl------ 0 handle now and ueod hoiMi. ■ ‘y of load! and iloor tlttio. - J jnsss. « Mr. Bohram. plenty < Bxporton s! Tire Salesman IDB paisongtr tirie, RMoitobt .of* gortunlty, Apply PeNwait Montgomery Ward . IKntlat ItoU I TWBOTY-SIX THE PPNTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY ^SEPTEMBER i^8> 1963 'Sports Wear Satesmen »n •* '^ViWMrMpW' V\ tot- —..............,, bMtnU. Apply In p*rtM». Ruit TECHNICIAN .Aumbly imI »( Treftr Muof m ' chkniMi Inclin *ip«ri«no( M hKh preuun pneu> -i»He tnd hydrpulle fleldB. M. C. MFG. CO. uipUcattQiu nTre* In Um tnemoon, APPLY IN PERSON Between 2 and 4 P.M. TO ARLO McCULLY aRCm.ATION DEPARTMENT Thn. 45-55. able nerge of lovely Id HI” ■ ■- r-OlT r» r" A TJt? lui _____ LftJLiU-t.AKii.—-----housekeeper ~TO-t:ARE"rtyy HOUSEKEEPER, live IN BEAU-tlful home, BIrmIngbam, private suite with TV. references. MI 4-7453.______^____________ FOR COOKING hIlP POt-IO PATIENT. LIVE I, MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN FOR BABY sitting and light housework In doctor’s home, Mon.-Prl.. can Ilya Reply Pontiac Preas. Box 86. MIDDLEAOED WOMAN. 1 CHILD welcome to keep house lor bachelor. Reply to box 37, The MIDDLEAOED. ONE CHILD come, more tor home thai Answer phone an^ clerical ft! diulei .iRTY ________ ______________ Queens Way, Fashions, hiring managers. Wonderful future. Easy booking line, terrific hostess plan. PE 3-1503. PBOTOORAPHIC MODELS AND ■ales personnel. Bring resumes. . Interylcwe 7 to * p.m. Tuee. Oct. let. The Highlander Motel Conversation room. 3301 Dixie Hwy.. Pontiac. Attn: ’’All ‘ llcity’l — Mies Joyce, i REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL NURSES Pontiac Deneral Hospital staff positions available. Modem throughout. 351 beds including intensive m starting salary 5395.45. r week. Time and one . . . overtime. Excellent opportunity tor advancomopt. Shift dlffor- entlal tor evonings' and . weeks paid vacation. 13 days paid etek leave. Free uniform laundry. Other liberal fringe benenu. Apply —--------• ........ Ponllec Oener- Perionnel director. 1 RELIABLE WOMAN TO TAKE ■ ■■ ■ »xi»c--------- 57441 SALESLADIES SALESWOMEN . ALTERATION WOMAN and sportswear. Must be ayell- Also opening for a fitter has done alteration work either In her home or on t commei bei Is. Must be eble to discuss sell alteration needs to our Appy directly to our Pop store. Telegraph and Huron : wiNkelmans SECRETARY WANTED FOR BS- SALESGIRLS CASHIER-WRAPPERS OEOnOB NEWPORT, 74 N Saginaw Service Cook Ted’s of Pontiac Mall' _____ PIECE-WORK ... guarantee. Will train. Apply Flesh Clemiere. 338 W. Huron. TOY CHEiAt HOSTESSES i free toys. PE 5-4731. WAITRESS PULL TIME. EVENINO WORK, 5171 DIXIE HWY., CO’S. APPLY EVENINGS. WANTED OFFICE OIRL-CASHIER part time, on call. Typing essential. Apply in person. .Barnett’s Clothes Shop, 155 N. Saginaw. WOMAN TO CARE POR CHILDREN. 5 days. Vic. Clarkslpn. 5254)947. _____ _____ GENERAL HOUSE- work and _ care ol_^ 3 schml, ^ MR. GI-:ORGE McI.KOD MANY YEARS EXPERIENCE INFORMATION PE 5-7085 Work Wanted Male KAR-LIPE BATTERY CO. Oeneralors—Regulators—Starleri Batteries $5.95 Exchange 3377 W. Huron 303 Auburn Building MederHiiotien 3.CAROARAOE. $895 Incl. OH Doors. Concrete Floors paul’oraves'con^ se Estimates_______OR 4-1511 GUINN CONSTRUCTION Rome Improvements, porches, et portsi additions. All types of c ment work.patlos, driveways, ai sldewallm. Termi. PE 5-9133. Cuiymtry CARPENTRY. ALUMINUM 8IOINO OL l-8’355 ___ CUSTOk BUILT CA'BINE'fs, POR-mlck counter tops, prices you can Mford. free estimates. PE 4-3143. (SitNERAL CARPENTRY, KITCHEN CEMENT CONTRACT sed city ildewalk i JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYiNO, sanding and finishing. 35 years experience. “ , FLOOR LAYINO. PURE MERION i Free estimates. EM MONTROS8 TREE SERVICE ~ Tree removcl—trimming___335-7850 ■"tree'cuttTno licenyed Builder! lUILDINO SI rage, Cablnri,s, . a TfcBMS. PE 4 TALBOTT LUMBER Olaes metalled In doors and wli dows. Complete building eerj^e. 035 Oakland Ave. PIT 4-451 Painting INSIDE AND OUT. WORK OUAB-eiiteed, PE 5-4523 or 526-2B4I. PAiN’I’lNO i DONE. KIOMMERCIAL. AAA PIANO TUNING WlEQAlfD’B _____________PE 3 Oscl'r S^lunSm Plastering Service Tree Trimming Service -1 TREE TRIMMING AND R iCE TBEE-S’rUMP B E M O V A L Trimming. Oot our' bld^-2810._ ilLL’S'TREE ’TbImMINO AND reiiiovel. Very low cost. PE 5-2505. Tree trimming a LIOHT TRUCKING AND HAULING ___________673J043 Lidil’r' AND kEAW“TWcKINd. fill dirt, grading and gra-and front' end loading. FB Trucks to Rent i-Ton pickups I'/e-’ron Slakes TRUCKS — TRACTORS ^ AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Senil-Trnllcre Pontiac Farm and Indu.strial Tractor Co. 13 S. WOODWARD 3 t FE 4-1443 Open Petty Including Sunday Uphestering^ EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-m^jl420 Burleigh. Union Lake. EM THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 4499 W. WALTON ELVD. FE 5-8888 H»lp Wuntdi ^”*1* ^ WAITRESS a^ LMAge. 139 8. WORKING COUPLE. ,10 ’YR. OlS OR 3-9747 after 4 p BAKERY HELPER. APPLY IN person. ’Thomas Bakery, 131 W. Huron. _____________ - BEAUTY OPERATOR. PULL OR , _____ jalary ai guaranteed. Marie's--------- ------ 1173 W. Maple. iVaUed Lake. MA 4-1115. evening MA 4-4145. CLERKS — MALis OR PEMaIIb. night hours, 5-11 p.m. Apply - On Drug- -----'■ Blrmlngt enty ot floor tlnis and prospec 111 J. A. Taylor. OR 44I305. ABUSHBO WATKIN8_B0UTE. mlng above average. PK 2-3053. Sulet Helpr Mnle-Femule l-A REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE. SHARP INDIVIDUALS POR LIVE PHA PROJECT. MUST KNOW YOUR BUSINESS. SUBSTANTIAL —......NO ACCOUNT. 5300 WAL- 8BLLINO TO RETAIL STORES _ permanent Job Minimum 540 per dey. Pull--------“ *" “ l^ONSTRATORS.^ '441305 for details. EVELYN -EDWARDS ’VOCATIONAL counseling SERVICE” Telephone FE 4-0584 F'emale Placement PRBSTON walker SMITH 380 W. MAPLE, SUTTB 321 Birmingham. Michigan 646-3663 Midwest Employment PE 5-9337 405 Pontiac State Bank Building instructiens-Sdieeb 10 Finisli High School No classes. Rapid progress. pare NOW for college or better job. Study at home In spare time. Diploma awarded. For free booklet write to Detroit Office. National School of Home Study. Dept. ~ “ ' ifiMTRAINJNG Learn IBM, Keypunch or chine operation r—* -‘-*— by Michigan State Board cation. Free placement as. Free parking, financing ranged. SYSTEMS INSTITUTE S3 E. Nine Mile. Hazel Park 547-«308 .EARN heavy equipment, weaksi on Dozers, Drag Lines, et ’”-1 plhcdment. "Key," 8,’"“ ■“ Rd., Detroit 21. D1 1-7 PIANQ INSTRUCTION — Ei Pontiac and Auburn Heights ai — - 3305. SEMI-DIESEL DRIVER TRAINING Learn to operate over the road equipment. Actual field training can qualify you for high earnings. Budget terms and placement aid avalTable. Truck driver training, 16833 Ltvernols. Detroit 21. 854- VOICE LESSON CEMENT AND CARPENTER WORK wanted. FE 5-3349. ALUklNiiM SlpINOT MARRIED MAN DESIRES POSI-production control, ware- ImTar diivlng.*’‘FE’ 2-4^. '^‘’**“* DESIRES OrORK OP ALL NTED CARPENTER WORK ..ough hr finish, email or large jobs): also roofing and alum, aid-Ing. FE 2-3403. jyark vyeiited Femule 12 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WA8HINO Building Service^Supplief 13 ■1 BRICK. BLOCK. CEMtCNT work, underpinning, house raising and basement under presetit home. ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men. Oenoral Printing me ReMty, FB 8-4095. APARTMiBNT POR MAN, CHEAP BACHELOR 3 ROOMS. XITCHBN-ette, bath, private entranoe. In Drayton. OB $-7817. KITCHENETTE, 530 A . WEEK, rooms, 113 it week, 10003 *'‘**‘-020»aMO. eluding utilUiee.' PE 5-9545; ’THREE ROOMS. BaSFwELCQMhT. 90 Cottage St. PE 4 9512. _ __ THREE ROOMS. PRIVAfi BATH —. ---------- ----------“’ihed. Adulte only. viWt 34 BEDROOMS, OROIINO FLOOR, private tntranee, near Blue Uky Theatre, 550 e month. PE 5-5535 3 ROOMb. KITCHEN ANI)'lAtH. Separated bedroom. Slater Apart-monte, if K. Huron St.. PE 4-»5t. ROOMS AND BATH.'-WWT Ol middleaged lady. PE 6-07QI. DIXIE LAKE ’TEHttACE AnS. bedfoome. Carpeted, adults. Wl - ■ " Qall MA 5-3075 a.m, ( (urnleh. l INTEGRATED rooms and bath, newly decorated, irivale entrances. |I5 a week. Two ir three children OK. I-ocated close o Sears, Fg 3-5143. ROCHEUTER ~ 3-BEDROOM UP-per. Stove and refrigerator garage 438 Fourth. Child welcome. U 8-6173. _______■ Rent Hyuies-Furnltheii 39 ________ NO CHILDREN, $65 month. OB 3-0430._____ a-BEDROOM HOME. BASEMENT. Auburn Hts. FE a-0058. 2-BEDROOM BUNGALOW, ment. gae heat, $00 with C Adame Realty. PE 8-4095. Maple Leaf, or phone VE 7-4836. .AKE-FkONT HOME. OIL HEA-T. spacious grounds, all modern con- —.------ ---- " lion Lake. Lease 9 Oarforth. Msn- don Lake. EM 3-2103. HOUSE, a ________ oBMi. near schools and b or lease. PE 4-4398.’^ Rent Heuiet-Unfurniihed ^ -BBDROOyi BRICK TERRACE, IN- IROOM •e 129 8. 3 BEDROOMS, FULLY CARPETED, fireplace, lake-front. 682-1430, 3-BEDROOM HOME. NEWLY DEC-orated, almost -new. Very, very ........—•lie. BEAL VALUE, 826- BOOM DUPLEX - BOULEVARD HEIGHTS - 2 Bedroom Unit -$75 Per Month Contact Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia PE 4-71133 HAVE A MODERN 3-BEDROOM west side home for rent to someone with steady lob and small $75 month. Wr‘- ““ e Box 104, Pontiac Ha'RBO'R. 8 BOOMS AND natn, full basement, garage, 882-0440 before 8 pm.. 682-3786 after Realty. FE 8-4095. LOTUS LAKE. WATERFORD. YEAR d lake fi ------ safe beach. $100 per mo. OR 3-9862.______________ NEW 3- AND 4-BEDROOM HOMES 297 W. Yale at Stanley RENT OPTION— $59.66 MONTH Excluding taxes and Insurance Basement, paved street, model open dally and Sunday OUR TRADE DEALS ARE TERRIFIC MICHAEL’S REALTY 333-7558 WE 3-4300 ....... SMALL TENANT HOUSE ON FARM 3695 Sliver Bell 3 miles B. Lake Orion on M34 ■ East IVt mile. Hunting Accomodntiony 41-A Cheboyaan___________ FURNIbHEt. CABINS A’T LFWIS-ton, FE 8-'l32.S after 4 p.m, ent Rooms 42 . pensioned. FE i fd”3"AC- entrance. 245 BOOM FOB GENTLE- PRIVATE HOME HAS VACANCIES tor women. Coil OA 8-3689. d~R BOARD, i38Vii Rooms With Board GENTLEMAN, PRIVATE BOOM - Home_cooklng, 84 Poplar, _ ROOM AND ■'BOABD'Ti^ MES. ’ hes packed. FE 8-9005. 2 STORES FOR RENT, $135 AND month. Auburn Heights area, silent location, corner ol 2 blgh- Rent Otfico Sputo 47 OFFICES $35 AND UP. 4540 DIXIE Runt Builntit Prupurty 47«A BUILDINO. 80x100. TONED MANU- .........- 3-BAY' " SERVICE ier‘lM* %lte“WTo^ Sow Cf.BAN TRAILER IN WEST PALM Beach PlolTda. ideal (or vaoa-lion. 105 a month, util. turn, call 338-2403. WAREHOUSE SPACE 4400 ea. ft.. 10 Ft. .span. 3-lOVi ft. Truck d'lors. Oil-Hot air heat. Hot water beater and sewer In. 1-ACRE. $54 MONTH. LAROE roome.wlth attached garage c Huron River near Ivory’s Farm Pull prlhe only $7,300 Ol term l-BBDROOM HOME—NEW INTBR-month. PE 3 BEDROOkS, LIVINO ROOM. DIN-Ing room, lovely kitchen, full hwe-ment.-gae furnace, nice yard. PE .8-1164 for appt. 96 Stout St„ Pontiac 2-BEDROOM. RECREATION ROOM. 3 BEDROOM. WILLIAMS LAKE WOLVERINE bedroom brick ranch. Pull walk out baaement, 2 cm, garage, beau-beach. $28,900 with terms, WATERFORD REALTY - Dixie Highway_OR 3-1373 H, Wilson. OA 8-2013.' ' - 3-BEDROOM HOME, OIL HEAT. OA rage. Highland, owner. 885-1138. neighborhood, new carpeting, f basement, recreation r------'— jrard. PE 2-8336. f»ke*privileges. $ 3-7114, J, L. Dally. I BEDROOM HOME IN BIRMINO- 3 BEDROOM HOME, BY OWNE)^; nek oil heat. 2 lots, garage, near Bagley^, school.^ call 332-2168 be- FIBEROLASS INSULATION. North-«rn High area. 5500 down, total $10.350. FE 8-0332.. --- ----- In basement. -------- softener, carpeting, , fully Insulated, storms and screens, lot 70x103,’ across from Pierce Jr. High. Drayton. $11,000 — $1450 down, shown by appointment. OR ■1-3438. 3-BEDROOM RANCH — Carpeted, storms and screens Juda Lgke. ",000. PE 4-4807. 3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW. A L U M-Inum storms and screens, softener, fence. In Northern High area. FE 3-BEDROOM PRICK — PULL BASE-ment — enclosed porch — large brick 2-car garage — corner lot fenced — hard-top driveway. Som, $17,5W ’ has bulUlns and Is spoUess. tr M59. 4-room small home with lake prf llegea — Just off Dixie Hwy. -Clarkston $6,500. Terms. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8865 Dixie Hwy., aarkston 825-2615 Sunday 625-121 Let V lels open dally. Pontiac Lake . tv HIghgate St., by Sunnyvale Chapel, turn right one block to models. NELSON BUILDING CO- 4-BEDBOOM HOME ON 1-ACRE IN Roohester, I $ r g e family kitchen with l)ulU-ln oven and range, IV> baths, new garage and siding, full basement, ell neat, $14,500. OL 2-7287 ________________________ 8 - ROOM HOUSE. 3 BEDROOMS, near Pontiac Genera lUlospUal, ' $350 moves you tn. Payments $68 a month plus taxes) . , HILLTOP REALTY -.673-5234 HOUSE. IDEAL FOR )r Income, will trade. bedrooms, 2 baths, baseboat m plu :hs. ^1 Btorms and' 8( otter. MA — BRICK RANCH, 4iBEDRGOM. IVa bath, carpeted, gas •’•at. sewer, large paneled family fenced. Need I 1, 80’ lot, ms or trade. 652-3614 after ^Y OWNER - WEST SUBURBAN. 3 bedroom ranch. Large fenced lot. Oas heat. Carpeted. 1880 down. And assume 4% per cent Ol morl-ggge. OR 3-3750. Bloomfield Highlands This Is a beautiful brick ranch r Square Lake ------. ... I- nicely landscaped Jol. .— large living room with carpeting and natural fireplace, lovely paneled family room, sparkling kitchen, l.'/s baths, attached I car ga- Pioiicer Highlands garage, nice shaded lot on pav street with sidewalk. IdOal f that small fatally. Small dow payment on Mtg. terms. WARDEN ir lot, small dpwn pay rs. We have 7 models , and 4 bedrooms. LEWI8J S’raEET, .^and**dli !, m-car LAKE ORION, YEAR ROUND - — privileges. 3 bedrooms. small. Fireplace In I. knotty pine kitchen. CHEAPT'ik THAN rent NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down NEW 3-BEDR06H HOME $55 Month ________, ._„js and Insurance. Everyone qualifies: Widows, di- *—............ persona with s CRAWFORD . CHEAPIE: 5-room, 2 $.1.50 DOWN. 3-bedroom, blacktop street, $10 20 ACRES: beautiful rolling land. 5 rooms: 2 story home, fireplace, full basement, new ell furhaee. Ideal for the outdoor family. $I8,-500. See this one today. COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Home Ownership Loans . It's Easy________PE 2-8171 ; COS'rqwfBOlt-T HOMES Id 3’34-08il CUSTOM HOMES Carrigan Cons't Holly 634-9261 Roeh, OL 1-1740 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc. ____IH£ 4-0591 - donelson park Lovely rambling brick ran •— large carpeted living ro.._. _ Ing el, huge Thermopane enolosed '•--plhce, dre— ......' ims, plenty I bath, mot modern kltoHen, family tag beautifully Utility room, garage,- Oeneroue steed tot. Be ________ _____ see tills before you buy. Priced at only $22,000. Terms. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Price reduced — this clever 2 bedroom home with garage. Lovely shaded lot. Lake privileges. Priced at only $10,500. $1,000 down to mortgage. Low monthly pay- nta.^rryl DorcStny Snyder Lavender 7001 HI - ” — 3 PE 5-4000 Eves. 887-5417 iAK£TA oiLi^^ibniibitiK Tfiiylfilb-las big ktichen fenced yard, 2-car garage. *— cent down. HBPAP~ OL ii.!iSS acHoarr . ■ EASTWOOD CREDIT GOOD It fSg'gJsM^CRg^AWE VAon ni&NlinH IHOOL8 - GplORD 14 Booit INCOME l aparimenta and onc^flcc on main alrect of ^ Prlocd air wonaiMuiici. $11,500. Terms. Csll MY 2:2821. lawrence W. Gaylord Mr«fflrtE» huntoon lak: $0x145’ Is Bile of cosy M heated home. Carpeted II room, homey kitchen. l‘A-car_ rage. Low r'HA terms o“ HAGSTROM REALTOR goo w Huron OR 4-055$ Evenings call $$3-0<35 “■ rSjmond lake ’ BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Lake Rd. Luxurious slitt-level custom ranch Very spacious. All luxury-convenient features. Cxcjro-tionallv large wooded site; 121 lake frontage. Liquidating Estate. H- L. MARTIN a_SOlfrHPIKLD, ll'A HILLTOP HOUSE In beautiful Judson Park, near OU carpeted Iving room, and dining ell. beautiful Jhermopana e window, overlooking the of this rolling subdivision. 3 ------- IVs baths, w—' Xlly' I, 2'A-oar garage. Only ........... ... ____________ fireplace, new xarpeting. New....ga6. furnace,,, fenced in yard. For sale by owner newly decorated. 2-qar^ garage, fenced in yard. For sale by owner by appointment only. PE 4-1200. KENT Established In 1015 DRAYTON AREA — Attractive modern home with tiled bath. Nice kitchen, oak floors. Bsmt., oil heat. 2 car garage. Lake priv. Deep lot. Now at 59,500. terms. , TWO POR ONE - You can own :ldb’s west side le house. Total ,250 down. Call Floyd Kent Inc.. Realtor ----Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph E 2-0123 — Open Eves. — Parking MODEL NOW I'OR SALl'. 3-bedrooin, brick and aluminum ranch, full basement, center entrance In slate, sunken living room, thermo windows. I'/a ceramic baths, oven range and hood, Formica cabinets. 2-csr garage. E. J. DUNLAP MACEDAY LAKE WATER FRONT. 2 bedroom year round home, all ---inside, must sell. 510.900. terms • ’ ”■ View r ---------- 3058 Iris. N. W. Side 1 Mixed Neighborhood MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-8 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 498 Irwin off East Blvd. FE 8-2763 afternoons. LI 2-4677 Eyes, 'Smith" Near Perry Price reduced. Good older home, 3-bedroom. Large living room and dining room, gas furnace, automatic water heater, convenient to Manson Street 2,bedroom ranch near Maceday Lake. Extra large lot. New tui’'' nace and Jet pump. Excellent con- Rolfe H. Smith; Realtor 344 8. Telegraph ipv -i.vosft MS s_as-ii MOVE IN TOMORROW Redrooms. lake privllegee, $1,000 down. Elizabeth Lake Rd. to N. NELSON BLUC Near'”^E Mike’s I gas furnace — d-.ari‘«‘ WRIGHT Evea. After 1 ingffam *^alto**%L‘*2^331o'^ home, oil furnace. 95.880 wlUi terms. Cs HACKETT REiaTY,_____ Off Soutli Paddock irge living room modarn with clean baaement, gas heat, smallsr home has 3 rooms and bath, gas Hsat. Requires only 5700 down and a good credit record. Brewer Real Estate 048-5104 OPEN Sunday 3 to 5 114 West Walton ISS pOBBlbi: h'dlning Tpocc.*!frsi£laBf s*^ ■.................... In kltoheri. Pull basement w............ reatlon room and ntaurW llreplao, " —" In' |xcell6nt o« Oarage. Carpeting, in cxcell d lion pear corner of Balds Leslie R. 1'ripi), RcalUxr •‘"♦I PE 5-5151 , (Evenings PE 4-4275, /‘I i I THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEFTE]\IBRR 28, 1063 TWENTY-SEV®^ Salt Htviii “0" Down--$59.69 Mo. fait HtVHt wa.b Bviu> aoiw rqmb com-, ld«tely vlUi atov*. rafrlgcraUir, dinette, bedding and oouoh. Ready ; to move in. Only Mm on your lot and foundation. Cul MY i-USl g5effiSfiSBF35i5HoM--------- ranetl. Full baaement, It^-car garage. Fenced 70-ft. ^lai^aped lot. Favtaig, aewera. tU,W0. OL [. 2-4550 or 579- SEMINOLE HILLS r garage. ^ fire •--eShL" SELL OR TRADE 2 BEDROOM randtier, North aide, 40 W. Rutgera-4300 down, 572 a mo. FE 5-3117. SAUMPgRa M WYATT R^bTY_ boapMpob '■■■*“ Will do Wonoora lor - brick faced, Itk .. full baaement. — loing for 59,950. 5300 mo. plua tax and IM REALTOR. 4900 R 441355. evea. call Weat of Pontiac. teautUul I n 01 ronuBC. - oeaumui laae-it homea. aandy beachea. exclu-Bive arena. 51,900 di— *■— or trade y^ home. BCHPBTT________ UNION LAKE AREA big kitchen, atudla ci ...It treea. Large 12x40 patio, ovOtooo »!• lachetl garage. Two fireplacea. -r^SrauflS^Sed* _____TRADE 4-BED- room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen, automatic waaher and dryer. 353-5905. No Matter What the Need, a Press Want Ad Is Always Available to Help You Fulfill It-and Fast! WEST SUBURBAN. 3-BEDROOM. *..1t j...a ee.— — bcautl^Uy REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251N. Opdyke Rd. B 2-0156_____________ FE 24)157 HAYDEN, 3 Bedroom Tri Level $9995 ' $1,000 DOWN 1*A-CAR OARAOE 93' LOT FAMILY ROOM OAS HEAT OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6 P.M. SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3M04 10751 Highland Rd. (M-59) ISFEW HOMES Full Basemeiifs $00 DOWN $68 per nao. Vlalt 3-bedroom model ( Hale off W. Kannett, 3 from Flaher Body. OPEN 10-8 DAILY NO money down Ti:l-Iev«l or ranch atarter homea on youi lot. Model open 10." G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. 303-0551 Evea. EM 3-0402 TAYLOR NEAR WATERFORD VILLAGE Juat the property you have b looking for - bu-------- - plaate ‘ " ' full b WE RAVE AN EXCELLENT Selection of nearly new hi the suburban i > nothing down and Realtor - TAYLOR 7732 Highland Roa Open 9 to 9 BATEAAAN ASK ABOUT OUR TRADE-IN PLAN Open Sunday 2-5 2926 Voorheis OHBROKEB HILLS: aa^ aharp asl "i'o",.:f orra'n"cC„;;it£ attached garage pen Sunday 2-5 Leota • SUBURBAN 3 bedroom rancher with attached ga-Nlce lake privllegee only ck. Extra featuree Includ-14 baths, natural fireplace arpetlng ■•'•m and epaeioi •g DKWlBe imiUlMi A4tx;B»m open Sunday 2-5 6639 Windiatc Drive LAKEFRONT et a price you can afford. 4 bedroome, beautifully maintained and snuggled PS“'an‘S%rTt r‘ra?>:^ Price reduced $im for quick sale. 91400 down plua costs will handle. Dixie Hwy._ ‘“..A"'*?''-Bonvllle Rd., west to Wlndlate, left to property. Open Sunday 2-5 2241 Bedford YOURS TODAY beautiful br breexeway lUAi lor eiuw jriok rancher with -j^^arage. Full screened poron, wall-tO-wall Immaculate con- dition. fiarge picture » wonderfully landscaped; $1900 down plus costs. io Rutherford, ! Oiien Sunday 2-5 2363 Maplecrt'st NICER THAN NICE. 3-bedroom ----with 2-car garage and roar yard beautifully ced. Ground level fam-m and full basement, wonderful: nicer thim t''‘'extra8: *'evcn ‘"bullt-ln md oven. Come prepared with only 91205 down Sts. M-59 to Airport lid,. tLsT .. a could plus costs, M-59 fo Airport Rd,, right to Hatchery, left to Maple-crest. left to property. Open Sunday 2-5 98 E. Iroquois 4 BSDRM. COLONIAL; 2 baths, den on first I’m Urao Iroquois, left to property. 5-Bedroom tell' a. i‘^*924W (fewn* ^rpateci L trade Beautiful this 3 year old brick rancher loaded with extras: even Frlg-idalre and freeeer combination. iJ't,-., With 92700 down plus ooete. TRADING 18 EASY > Walled Lake Area at Us finest and convenient to T^'MODERN IFaV Northern High ?;rtra“poffi?&r«: quick sale. Full price only 599^0 e'4uA*Y* 18° CASH Commerce I,ake PRIVILEGES lust e 0 r 0 s e street. Real oouvenient to Wallei Lake ^d Llncoln-Mer- 3-bedrm ust IU50 down plus 0 $850 Down Oif this 3-bedroom rancher In outeklrU of commerce. Complete with itorme and screens, oil F.A. heal and large 100x145-lot. Vacent and immediate closing. Full low r payments. OALD TO- ASK ABOUT OUR TRADE-IN PLAN ■ BATEMAN REALTY 377 S. -Telegraph Open 9-0 -r-T NEW FHA APPROVEP 3 Bedrooms^ i Face Brick Homes $150 ....DOWN.... OAS HEAT — PAVED STREETS ■ LARGE ROLLING LOTS DIRECTIONS Off M-24 Just north of Leke Orion, Behind Alban's Country MILLER HOME IN THE COUNTRY “ md elbow seeking. 6 (3 large privacy and elbow have been seeking. 6 room ran( plot 196 X 650 : baaement, new 214 car garage. Excellent garden area graiies, etc. 914,500. mtg. HERRINGTON HILLS. 3 bedroom brick rancher. Nearly new end (rfect__ omdltlom ^^kllnjt WEST SUlfrURBAN, A delight home on an acre lot borderl on the Huron River. ' ■ " ■ with 2 • 2 huge bedrooms, flr^ace, 20 ft. I. Full basement naturiU brick flr^_______ ... screened porch. Full basement with extra shower, radiant hot tached. BeautUul grounds. Take a look, you'll lUte what'j— — $13,500. mtg. terms. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263, y?0 W. Huron Open 0 II BUD" Gracious Living be yours In this gay, Inviting 3-bedfoom brick ranch h( “■ carpeting tip-top ........... drapes, separate__________ „ fireplaces, 1>4 baths, full ... ment. rec-arsa. attached 2-car garage, large lot. By appotr'------- Only $750 Down —9*edroom "oottsger 2"lots;-pi lieges on Eltsalioth Lake; i bedroom dosm, dlntaig ro heat, electric not wafer, e front porch. She “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor TE sSl“‘ Atfer 6 P.M., FE 2-3370 CLARK 4. Only 50,500. liedrooms, 1 C >, V4 hatit' In i kitchen, ted llvi........... — nicely Umd- $11,500 TERMS. A BETTER BUILT 3-bedroom ranch, priced reai able, nice comer lot, pleste walls, oak floors. Vestibule trance and closet, ceramic bath, modem kltphen, full bi OPEN 81 CLARK RH I W. HURON HURON "PONTIAC ’"^Itlple Uetlff^t GILES WATERFORD TOWNSHIP RANCH In excellent shape. 6 room ,15x26 paneled family with fireplace and grill. 80x340' lot with fenced back yard, garage, much more. Priced to go at ♦11,500. 3-BEDBOOM RANCH ~ 7 I and bath, large lot. oil heat landscaped. Waterford a , Priced for fast sale et only 510,500 on easy terms. GILES REALTY CO. "E 541175 221 Baldwin Ave MULTI^ USTINO si^VICE By Kate Osatin Sokf Houmi $14,500 FULL PRICE FOR THIS WATKINS LAKE FRONT HOME .............. in^jo..... NORTHWEST SUBURBAN LAKE PRIVILEGES ON MACEDAY and WILLIAMS LAKES 6 rooms. IVa-story. basement, clean and good condition. 100x151 lot; Close to shopping. A VERY GOOD BUY AT 59,750. GI RESALE SUBURBAN WEST Attractive frame ranch, wl... and clone front, 3 bedrooms, cherry paneled dining room, large knotty pine paneled kitchen. 10x12 ft. 0 closets, plus ample storeage space, oil heal, many excellent features. 155.93 per month including taxes and tnsurence 4‘/!i per cent Interest. WHY WAIT, CALL NOW! “How do you like this shirt on me? It’s yours.” Sole HouMf $100 Down—No fosts 3 Bedroom, basement, ear pet, drapes, gas beat, atonpe, screens, fenced, landscaped, 2 oar garage, paved. 292 Rueeell. Price 110,490. RORABAUGH ®B 2-5053 Realtor Woodward >t Square Lake Road Val-U-Way PE RMONTH Pa 11. Very dean 3-bedroora $62 PER MONTH 3-bedroom home - df Beldj near Walton Blvd. Oai heat. UtUlty room. 'Hied bath. Large living room. Full price 57,350. Fha terms. OPEN OFF JOSLYN 3 bedrooms, carport, hot water heater, large kitchen, utility room, aluminum , storms and loreens. 5575 down at 570 per month. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN 0-7 ANNETT )West Side-*-Large Lot Large 3-car garage and plenty of room for children to Only 510.500. terms. 30 Acres—Close In scenic building site, Just north of 1-75 at Baldwin Intersec- Auburn Heights—-2 Acre: separate ownpr's. 4-bedroom home pMs 8 aptl. ahd — building rented. Deer Clinton river flows Ihm property. Zoned commercial. Close n^ew^Mt^tk^KroYf ^ burn Road. 532.500. terms. Bloomfield Township Ideal home for a large fi ily, 5 bedrms., spacious fi >athe. Extra large lot. Close o Woodward and convenient 0 Chrysler Expreisway. 537,- upon AYViiuiitB Miu ouimny a-w FE 8-0466 O'NEIL MODEL 0(‘1':N SUNDAY 2 to 8 3 SHAWNEE — Beauty Rite's newest ' " ___ ______, ____ 'Idea Home of Oakland ....., .. decorator furnished and professionally lindscaped for your approval and Inspection. All the very Wonderful things you've come to expect from "Beauty Bite" are here, the sunken living room, the ultra kitchen, the glamourous bath and family room, plus the laundry room all on a single level. The exposed basement nrniiiiies a lot Of extra living: window wall leads out to the lake-Whetber you Intend to build now or 5 ycori In Your Future. Mr. Hosier will b OPEN SUNDAY 4 to 7 8UNNYBEACH DRIVE — Another oxcItIng new n - .......... * ------' fatlable f Rite Homes. Features of tomorrow; Formica kitchens, maiter belhs with iwin vaniiioi throughout, clear oak floors. Complete basements, palnl Real Deluxe Home. Drive out M-59 to t win Lakes. w- ..-------J ..Ilf grjr' Model, Mr. Howard wilt greet you. EM 3-0531. TRADING IS TERRIFIC, WE CAN'T BEGIN TO TELL YOU how pretty thia home la, -..... - ‘1 see It for your- (all^y, ^iovi ?e°S:VoT eiy deluxe family ..............jtefully deoorated and perfectly maintained. Big Wck*^a* ch° and, 1pcafe*d, easy walking*”dlstanoe‘“to" Our Lady of Lakes * ............ “ VljJaj. school, folks I SEVENTY-SIX FEET bling ranch Colonial among tall aha<|« ___ and Waterford ..... Slipr?xL‘.teVy*>Si Ipittal Invaatmont. Hurry _______ for the log-...... Ural fireplace. 'Tltere Is Mbie space In the kltohi you who desire *' clouslv will lov ‘diAng CRESCBNt One of the done kitchen, com-ehed ree. room m 3-oar garagk, nice -‘■-"e trees. Crescent Just reduced to OAKLAND LAKE - Brick Home with 24x37 Beautiful attached iTaod—2 bedrooms — \ bedroom AND reoreatton room In basement. Approximately one acre of property all fenced In with anchor fence. Built In 1954. Beautiful trees and shrubs - sgrinkling ^system Oakland Lake. Illness forces sale. Sacrificinji for tl'1,900 for veterans or 51T.200 CASH. CLABK8TON AREA-3-bedroom brick ranch with 2 baths, a 2'/4-car garage, gas heat, oommu- Ing In the^ II Nig*'family r <. which could ... osed as fourth bedroom. Largo Oak tree in front of the » p'ri'o rt«ae“k"« eiijoy entertaining your aueate with abeolute privacy With, a gold fleh pond with a rippling waterfall as a ralaxtng oack- g•Sn^V°^17V« HURON OARDEN-A VI rannh home oh a nice Large , 2-bedroom, kitchen, living, room, utility room and family room. Oae heat, 2-esr garage and cement drlV6. $9790. terms. GI SPECIALS NORTH BIDE-Nice clean 3-bedroom horno-^ea^ae a nl built In 1957. Within walking distance to Flaher Body. If ; veteran all you, need Is mortgage cost down. , absolutely no money heeded If you J* and establlehed credit. This aharp bungalow has 2 full plus a mile sewing room or nursery. VOry oler ES'. :s RAY O'NEIL REALTOR. 302 8. TELEORAPH SATURDAY EVENING AFTER 6 C OR 3-6033 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE SUNDAY 1 to 4 FI 9-7l03 Sale Houses 4 BEDROOM OPEN HOUSE SAT. and SUN, 12 to 6 51.500 DOWN-515,506 FULL PRICE Remodeled home 40x28'. nicely decorated, room for Sth bedroom, ing room, broakfeet nook. -ment, garage. Flbwerlng ehrubs and trees, patio, barbecue, fr—-■ yard, friilt trees, walk to t eohoola. 6030 Van SyeUe. Waterford -By owner. OR 3-1097, HAMMOND LAKE AREA Located at 2180 Mlddlebelt Road, i Orchard Lake Road, over 1.1 "• ft. of living area In tbia e brick home with i ga« In^‘------ kitchen OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 ______tOOM BANCHBR-511.950 BALDWIN Just past expressway Brown ^ad, follow OPEN slgi to. 4912 Georgia and Inspect tn eye appealing cedar shake ran. bltng ranch home, with heated and paneled . brecaeway and attached garage, homea has rich wall to wall carpeting, comfortable 12'x20', a dream kitchen 12'x-15'. with formica countera, birch cupboards, built. • In oven and range, other selling appointments, situated on lot IM'xgOS' with fruit, shade and berries. LAKE ANGELUS 24'x76'. long low and rambling ranch home with an overslxed '— room with ----- and half bath. 2 prestige I....... of the m front lots worth I2C 936,500. rfuli*! ceramic bath situated on one °'iSi'«.*l!o* weM me. Total price OWNER SAYS SELL: I range, slldb Manw *’of?°El' Including taxes and Insurance. FHA REPOSSESSED HOME: Brli and frame with full naaemer bath - n admire, a steal a LOW DOWN PAYMENT 2-bedroqm home, auto i heat. Lake Privileges. 2 lots. LADD’S, INC. 3835 Lapeer Rd. (Perry FE 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 aftei Open Sun, 12’*to 6 POUR BEDROOM, -with large- attached rage. A home built Smith Wideman TRADE 3-Bedroom And a solid bungalow,, with wall to wall carpeting, dining- basement end 1*,4 oar g ready ^ajiprMldod fw jtll trade for your home or equity. COUNTHY LIVING - At ta what you'll get In lovely 3 bedroom brick fancher with overslxe attached two car garage. Built In oven, range, waaner and dryer. VA bgtha. Large fireplace. Completely carpeteo. drapes, etc. *" deluxe Westlnghouse equips ten acres of ■ land with protective restriction. School at door. Only 10V4 miles ............ city. Priced right at ^526,600. WE TRADE. OPEN SUNDAY - This lovely home must be sold to settle an estate. Modem brick bungalow with attached breeseway and 2 .car,^ garage. Two fireplaces. Full basement. ewt floors and plastered $400 Down t s{“‘onT.rth?n%,rc,;..... the north side. Wall to wall carpeting. recreation room with place, we have an FHA co ment sO hurry on, this one. 9495 DOWN -couple who Waiiv bedroom bungalow ment. Cametmg. i sulated. Cinly coa Frushour Stmble 10 Elisabeth Lake Road ROSSHIRE COURT; Owner retiring and Icnvlng lasement, gas !«iW&o' of this g< I adid ba btrch c J heat, ni Center i JSlen? ’oondltTorTThrough^ iiv- fast room. T Pourth**tad^m^"on 3rd & Carpeting and drapes. Summer porch off living room. Basement, Ks heat, atoma and Two car garage. Fer Priced for oulek sale with 51.790 down. She' polntment. WC*M Lake with 2 lots. Lovely I'/a Story home In excellent ' dltlon, living room, dining r--..-. bedroom. V4 bath^ and » , kitchen with dining picture window overlooking r , recreation i DONALDSON SCHOOL AREA: i.nvi/i oeramic tile ed famlljr room, >, "U" s h a D 0 d breakfast basement, gas nov wawr noav, attached 2-oar garage, paved drive, community water. Only 52500 Dn. plus costs. Your host RachsI Levoly. UB-10 to Watkins Lk. Rd. to OPEN * Sun, 2 to 5 4W7 Haybrdok 3 BEDROOM BRICK- . An almost new home In sn area, of newer homes, lovely kltotien Fllh eating area, co-rsmlc tile bath, carpeted ll'tng room, basement, gas heat, toar .P*v«0 driye- 10 Kampsen. US-10 OPEN' * Sun. 2 to 5 1180 Maple Heights LAKEFRONT (Cranberry Lake) This Is one of the most allrge-tlve and best values that we have seen In a lake front home. Roman brick rancher wim at tached 2-Car garage. 30 ft. Ilv Ing room with flreplaoe. dining room, kitchen with buljt-ln^ap-pllanoes, " . 04 acre lot, big ——-iy beach. 53700.00 open Immediate Possession- A new 10-room brick with large family room and 2-ear attache' ‘' rage. Beautiful fireplace, kl-...... with all the bullt-ins. formal dining room, fully carpeted. Full ha" ment, paved drive. Setting on high pared overlooking, the coi try side for miles. Se5 this n OPEN for^ children, jtloii aiid'"materlaIo. I, Oas ‘ *“ Aluminum storms ca^d 3-aore ^ar- iiBc. oeing oiicred at 545,000 with terms. Additional acreage available. By appointment only. EAST SpiE — Attractive 2-bednmm range. Good i------- car garage. Over ¥ and priced r‘ TRADE. Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. Saginaw Ph. FE 54105 MMtlple Llatlng Service WE ACC»PT TRADES - SGHRAM not otherwlae. LIST WITH US. Open SUNDAY 1-5. Multiple Listing Service. D H. BROWN, Realtor SPECIALS LADY. TELL THAT MAN -later than he thlnka. talk_hU looking at this aharp white .—-home In one of the nieeat loca-tlona we know. Ellaabeth Lake Estates on the Oolf courw. Bo"- are richly wall to wall oarpeted. All three bedrooms are lovely: the one that's done In Early Americ— with a 4^ poster bed Is certj^ -please! Big, country style kitchen, good table apace. One and 0™ half ceramic tile baths. Full ba ment, partitioned, one room tU and has a fireplace. The yiuM really a showplace. lota of prlva and a patio, too. Asking 521.M owner must leave j( exchange I I entertain auburn HEIGHTS hungMoW With basement, garage and _ r'— screened porch. Oae heat.. 250 feet deep, berries, fro and garden spot all fenced aluminum storms and scree price $0 500, 51,733 over a 4>/4jper — ments $98.l» ___ mortgage pay- Including taxits and J. Bette has the key. OB 3-2020. RAY (j’NEII- Realtor 262 S. TELEORAPH SUN. 1 TO ‘T 3-2025 FE 2-711 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE We Build—We Tradc WaL TAKE LATE MODEL CAB — LAND CONTRACT DOWN PAYMENT MODEL ONLY 5I0.900 OPEN SAT. and SUN. 1 to 7 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL OR 3-BEI BOOM BRICK and alumlnui ranch — Slate entrance. Thermopane windows, sunken living room. 114 ceramic tile baths, bullt-ln cabinets and counter tops, full basement, 2-car attached garage. COMMERCE ROAD TO LEROY TO MANDALE. OPEN SUNDAY 390 FOURTH ST. BYLVAN manor- open SUNDAY 2 to 5 2510 EMPIRE AimoVt''new”and In excellent o(mdltlon.^3-bodr(»m brick ^rancher. s°£f ?).»^h» .Viora%r,cr"onn3«“SStn T.' ooliU.' Your**ho«t BIH H«»Aon. OicUftrd Laitt Rd. to Woodrow wiUoii Tea ttiwttllttoi VnWiivt fllBnfl. rS8m?.ri!j DO YOU HAVE A REAL ESTATE PROBLEM? Want a New Home? Want a Larger or Smaller Home ? want to secure or qlsposo of Income m comm, property7 Our n|0®* orn trade-in spd exchange program eliminates the fear of makinij - -------------- payment ~ ' - -----' jr, ooiivracv puyiuont on two pieces of property. You up-to-date possible valuable •tnuitsii"'2n“5'sifunr’pubii?, rte th. •L,_yo«,_ipur.Y.a, «..t..h0ia.n«^a^^^^ (State, proWjIms? iny appointment. 1071 W. HURON After 8 Gill FE 4-0921 OR 3-3111 to wail carpeting, mlnum storms and screens, fsnosd yard, outslds fireplace, only terms. Mif. Stone will be w for you. Joslyn. turn left 0 SION. EXCLUSIVE AREA, 80 FOOT ON Beautiful brock guad-level. Wall to wall carpeting, fireplace. 3 baths. Family room and recreation room with ■'—■" underground sprinkling system. I-BBDROOM RANCH V5ITH BRICK tront. Wall-to-wall cfrpetlng In living'room, dining room and hgll Leads nf cupboards. Sliding glass doors to patto; Slormr screens, carport. Largo lot neighborhood, 511,000. COZY 3-BBDROOM BRICK CREEK bungalow. Oak floors and plastered walla. Beautiful planter dividing living room and kitchen. Pull basement, gaa heat. Very lovely yard in nice neighborhood. 50.480. hall. Excellent kitchen, neat, i ........... trees ai ..... Paved atreeta. 59,7t terms. Oood north end location. EXCLUSIVE new 3-bed( (VB AREA PLUS LOVELY I. Ma- ple cupboards, bulU-ln range In large kitchen. U4 baths, sints entrance, 21 ft. family r--” with flreplaoe. Full basement, heat, 3V4-car garage: About 10 lake with good beach. Q PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cass-ELIZADETH ROAD MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE NEAR FISHER BODY SASHABAW ft MAYBEE AREA , Three - bedroom bungalow, Ilytag end dining area. . kitchen, utility room, gas HA heat, vaeant. About NICHOLIE Two-bedroom bungalow, living 1 • ig L. kitchen, fu" Open Sunddy '1<5 Dow Ridge Sub. Cass Lake front brick home, 3 bedrooms, den, family room, 2-ear attached garage, lot 100x500. Out Commerco Lake Rd. bet. Orchard Lake and Cass paka to 4710 Dow Ridge Rd. Priced U> sell quick. STOUTS Best Buys Today ...... ESTATE - ........... bedroom country home, 19x29 carpeted living room, large fireplace, formal dtping room, well planned kitchen. 4 batlis, sewing ---- ^car garage. SIDE .ancher, built In 1957, oak floors, tile bath with shower, aluminum storms and screens, paved drive, IV4-car garage. Real value at only 50.500 with best of terms. ! BARON — School area, attractive 3-bedroom family home, aluminum exterior, storms end screens basement, gas heat, paved street, IVs-car garage. Only '511.500 with easy FRA terms. Lake Front... itage Ufid — Owner will accept ear lot or late model I partial payment on om lake front home, oil beat, spacious Immediate posses- Northarw JPrufwrty M-76. AUPENA, THUNDER BAY. CAMP. h, private clubhouse, hunt, fish, swim, OR 3-1255. Bloch ----Corp. _________________ HUNTTNO ANb I^SRINO CAMP, OPEN 3UNDAY 2-5 P.M. ---424-P«a€odf--- bedroom tri-lov«1, 14x1$ living rooc 0x15 kitchen and dining area. 18 : 13. Family room, gaa forced al Driv It Joslyn Ave. to P rn right to open signs. Trade In the OLD ai GI No Down drooms. separata, dining - tile baaement with otT farced t, fenced lot. close to Nor"-— Madison Jr. High sc y 510,500. closing cotta i NEAR WEST BRANCH 11 _ acraa on pavement. 51.000 h MAple S-1855._____________ NORlikERN MICHIGAN ACitiAOE West Side IS with 13x16 living . 13 rumpus room, fuU basement h ges heat, l-car garage, -'~— Pontlec Mall. 5988 down, IVAN W. SCiHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 942 JOSLYN OOR. MANSFIELD OPEN BVENINOS 8MD SUNDAY MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE JOHNSON I,'h(^ eonaleta. of ..*__1»*‘** J vacant, 'call price «9.( Lme li I polntment. Is a nloa 2 bedroom home, lory new carpeting, full base-excellent condition, priced A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL E8TATB--IN60»^CB 1704 8. TELEORAPH ‘ FE 4-2533______ HIITER OXBOW LAKE 2 level lakefront home. 2 full beths, fireplace, pitetared wells, lerge Ihermiqiane windows fMing Overlooking lake thta 0 1(4 baths, larga living rw fireplace, full baaement, lion room. 514.800, tarme. 2 FA5IILY INCOME C. Hitter. Reelty. 2050 E WILL BUILD Ybir plan or cure DON McDQMALD Licensed Builder OR 3-2837 EASTWOOD IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY PONTIAC KNOLLS Tbedroom Colonial; sited rano" -(II brick, si kturing (. bath tiled rscreatton loom, xiwnon with largo dining arha, garage and raised ranch. Priced $15,000. Shown by appointment Sunday from 1 to 7 - ~ EASTWOOD REALTY OPEN (. Attached 2 car garage. ( Ihcoma Priytrty 5-BEOR^M INCOME. r? nfoe. FE 8-oSt7.' FOB......... '.... 4-famlly , brick apartment, N. Shirley and Lois. Ea^ apartment hu own entranoe, full bath, baaemsnt. ixeollent eondlllott throughout, aluminum storms and screens, upkeep at a minimum. Bnowing ex- per month. West suBUMAh Handyman >pec hoafi c me Gtal. Three-bedroom ull ^ basement, oil HA ......... lot. Needs ----- ““ (hing. Priced at 58.500 own. NORTH SUBDUPAN gound Lake., PTS d()MMiiKci''''LAkiW'''''3..hliiitdps. ' tolok. I^^flyeijlaoBe.^^ffijjehe^^i^e- ^-'°^r.^»rei.d“». 5314 W. Huron St POntlib. vm - 510 down. 3-1505. FE 4-4505. Btaoh Bros. down. 3-1158, teller. Bloch. Bros. Corp. . .... 1.15' Ifotiiw niu. firepleco, 0x12 dining: dendy ..... Bright kitchen, huge eleeeta. paneled^ breeseway, 2-eai^ Owner leaving ai— down plus cloelng eos». ^ BfROLO R. FRANKS. REALfT IM 3-ff ful h“i altasfs lota, ll.0( LOW total SSiSIk'gr: white'laWW Ranch style bungalow, l block fr nice beach, large lot with She WATERFORD Beautiful 4-bedroom home a ft. water front location to C reatlon room with complete bai BulU-ln stereo. Landscaping I lovely. SAND BEACH! Call f< appomlment. with 'bcautlfiil View. Fronts on , n^^isvod highway. BUILD IHIS Humphries FE 2-9236 answer call FE 2-5ra S3 N. Telegraph Road ■ ir Multiple Listing SerylM ACRES AND HOME, 3 MILES 560 acres In Montmorency County. ■ Fine cover, several small swamps, private tront pend, over mile of frontage on olicbrist Creek a trout stream, 5 flowing wells. 2-bsdroom fireplacs In 3-bsdroom guest cabin. — 514.500 down. *-‘- Uvlng r---- priced at F to see Refe th only 525 B 8-4095. traol — $35 I8m”&I FBANKLIN. MlCW. RENT OR SALE - FORHisiiiO -------- • ■—it eottagaT^pR moder 3-4030 betwaon 5 and 0- Rtsort Proptrty CABIN AND 5 ACRES. WELL FUR-ntahed 5 rootna. Oood weU. Heart of deer country. Near West Branch TTT. 9>!t!UM DONgjt Rte^ trailer sites, buy V* acre. 930 dt .._,___ OB 3-1298. Bloch Brea. Corp. loti ■ Acroogt acres in INDEPENDENCE Township. Excellent building . site, $3,500. Terms. . 1 acres, nice for smalt farm. .Qets-In. 812,350. Terms. WATERFORD REALTY 6 Highway I vm ■10 ACRE PARCELS. UP 1 . . Stllwell-Thelsen Rsaitv. 507 Malm Rochester, 688-1802. flOO-lWr" LADD’S, INC. ^i-iSsrA 2-i23‘rs&r“i?8 Open Sun. 12 to 8 12 ACRES PONTUC. 1. Paved Rd. 59 ACRES _____ . bedrm. country home. Highly produotive soli. Oood out. buUdlnge. 18 detry cows. 50 laying hens, two Iraotore — oompleta eat of farm aqulpmant. Cornorjiarcel, bardtop roatl. 30 mlu. driva to Fontlao. Attractlva price and loima 21 ACRES HWY 78. Juat Noel (tKrNSr-.ra.oi of Pontiac. bulldliu lot------ with $5,000 8own. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtcir -*00 Dixie Hwy. et Telegraph Area Clear and Rolling. $450 dovm. 100X233’ PCINTIAC LXKE, ARUNO- 75x150' Ma'cBDAY LAKE, Parkwood loStlW raCHiro ^ 12.428, 50x120' EUZABBTH LAKE, Morn- IK J5: BUY LAND a«IC ROLLING aerse. Ideal Ig ( ..... bulidtng alte. 330' road frontaga. 51W down, other 5-aere iltae to Ai CLARKSTON A?®*-., “IIS’ " eerea with hills end woods C. PANGUS, Realtor OBtONVILLE NA 7-WI5 Ft^570. Wooded-^City Water . LADD’S, INC. TIN ACills ^ ' ttv^XirK:. PONTIAC REALTY .-(Baldwin P«M575 Sm tmm. \ .! S* ■ it I^OTYjElGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1963 *'^60 Acre Scenic Farm «e OrtonrOK. Mwlwom ss^ji^.'ra'ag.ijrw.s iprlnf. •».«» (ertM. C PANGUS, Realtor ....KA7.»» loo Acres... m 4-b«droom lurtn home, m but tlM vulut I* In tlw land try to find aoroag* — mi» ( SoX*rOB SHOWING. * 23 Acres... ox. 1.M0 ft. on — within 10 n , Jac.' Excellent-, le woods. $10,300. terms. 10 Acres ... WEST SIDE — aose In on Scott Lake Road. High building site. ftUo small pond. Perfoot for truck Ig^nlng or nursery plot, 8KB Hump!iries FE 2-9236 Unoan 83 N. Member M 3. SPORTINO GOODS, gl — garage, grocery and —— main ^ate highway Intersection. wE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION* St farms. Meant or wlUf buUdlngs. Call and tell us what you want. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8665 Dixie Hwy.. Clarkston Sunday 635-12«l Sal* Batinett COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE ON Dixie Highway near Drayton Platns Shopping Center. OB , 3- DDOE HWY. FRONTAGE DRAYTON PLAINS ■ “ 133. 86. GOOD FIRE BARGAIN EM buay Union Lake itoan. Owr 6.000 USTR. of building area. Partially burned. Loaded ao^ from our buelneas. We !;»«.“>• ffr-r .nrf alone la worth the asking EM 3-7181 Oakland Avenue Excellent buslnese location, prop, erty nlrendy aoned ■ id downtown Pontiac. ----- r general office. Private park-g, next door to large city trklng lot, HI Wayne Bwiiwii Oppy $10 MILLION WORTH OF CHOICE BUSINESSES ^L OVER MICHIGAN IN THE new ■■MICH»PAN BUSKNBSS OUIDE" GET YOUR FREE CO^ NOW. BBALTOB f AR. TRIDOE, 1050 W. HURON. FE M581. MBMOTR H-sa.nii.fe. INC.. 161 W. HURON. PARKING FROM 3 alreeto. Finished basement. R® 5-0130. _________ ------A GOOD PARTY STORE Best Auburn Road location. L....-ing. bright modem ^ store. Oo<^ business, loaded^ with equumen 8LOOO* walk-_ln_^b0XM^ Must^ sell Tom Bateman , PE 8-nOI Nealtor Exohangor Industrial area hot »PO*' bar with a P“‘w S Propert# Included grossing $00,000. 1$ mils radius UNIVERSAL BHAI-TOBS 334*SSS1_____ ‘ CLASS C NO. 1013. A good straight bar, grossing over $34,000 Serves soup and sandwiches. Living qusrtcrs available. This Is a money maker. 015.000 down. Includes real estate. State Wide—Lake Orion OA 5-tOOO APTER 6 OL 136M FOB BENT-USED CAR LOT IN Oxford. OA 3-3417. _______ aRpCBRY. __ BEBB„, AND^, WINE HAVE LOT-WILL , BUILD ^ AND lease to cult tenant on M-SP tweon jUrport and Crescent Rd. FB 8-1108. _______ Investigate Our Complete Coin-Op Package! with a WHIRLPOOL authorised frs chlse tor Uie operation «t a Po Clean Center, each major step the way Is planned can get hop In fli available suitable nlng and business co )ng. financing up Ic .. promotional aids and funds, national advertising support — In fact, virtually everything necessary to help build your laundry and di7 cleaning center Into an attractive business venture. Because coln-op dry cleaning saves the consumer up to 75 per'cent over conventional methods, the operation of a Poly Clean center can offer both growth and _ a satisfying return on Investment potentlali Want the complete story? Call: _______BeiiUm__________ LAUNDRY. b BOP-OFF shag rug washing and d...... - -- Ing, EsraWlshed 6 years. Located In Shopping Center. W. Side of Pontiac. 56,000. cash, lO.W terms. Available Immediately. Call after 4:30, FE 5-4410._______________ fif^BRN BEAUTY SHOP, NEWLY Moorated. Off Baldwin, across from water tower. 10 B. Rutgers PONTIAC BEER ffl ■ Same owner 17 years 1 spot. Over 6133,000 in ’« To^ ^oes. Parklnjj. P PAINT J)LSTKlHUTOK ' Wholesale and retail. Netting ove: tl.OOO per month. Attractively priced on terms. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc, JOHN . Huron, low down payment, n reptlri, Ffc 2-6633. TkADINO IB OUR---*" ■RESTAURANT [rMafnt*ESi.OOO.'‘ExM^^ ssafc“u5 WILL TRADE. II I40.5OO *wjX terms ..Jl. IND-1042. LE^rS TRADE "and wine. Oood .busin* on neighborhood location. L ouartara over atore. Real i ......-----^ ^ BATEMAN PADDOCK SHtBBT 80x40 atore building wltfa leOM ft turel, prtied for quick lalo. 86.51 temta or 84.658 cash. B. I Hitter Realty. FE . 3-01T$ or F 4-5850 or FE 8-8674, Retirement Special 5 oaUns and b . ___ ... highway In ..... trade for Pontiac area property. What have you? WARDEN REALTY 454 W. Huron_________533-n5T TRADES _ _ . - motel In Oakland Co. 10 units. WUI take farm, contract or other property In TRADE. * COCKTAIL LOUNOE — Dining iT'rtfarsuWM; BELL OR TRADE 3 BEDROOM SELL OR TRADE 10 X 13’ TENT. kflLL TIRADE 5-APARTMBNT 1) come for bar In Pontiac are EM 3<703. HACKETT REALTY. grocery _________ hlghwa submit TRADE. I. RUO CLEANINO business With home In Oakland Co. Will acMpt contract or property as TRADE. I, FAMILY DRIVE-IN in ths busy Iske area of Oakland, Co., farm, contract .trade. REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See W. Huron FE 4-3501 Partridge ft *- *— ____ _____ ... ___ Income, vacant property, or sell on ... dn. payment. , LEW MILESIAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Kxchangor Realtor Exchanger 1011 W. Huron_________FE 4-1570 Sole iHml CoBtracts ACTION land contract. _____ .J1 Mr. Hitter L------------ Broker, 3860 Elizabeth Lake Road. AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOB YOUR Land Contacts Land Conttocts ABSOLUTBIY THE FASTEST AC- raitlng. E 4-3581, .1050 W. Huron. CASH MS LAND CONTRACTS -H. J. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OB 3-1355. ; ______■ Molwy to Loan BUCKNER , I^INANCE COMPANY BORRoW uTtO $1,0(X) CASH TO $1,000 quick. FRIENDLY SERVICE NO RED TAPE Baxter & Livingstone LOANS • MORE MONEY? of your bills Into one monthly payment of your ehotoo, and cash to meet present needs or purchases. Arrangements may be made quickly by a visit to our office, or ■ phone call to FE 3-9206. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 303 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FB 3-0306 HOURS: 9:50 to 5:30 Sat. 9:30 to 1 BALE HH GOODS 65 KIRBY VACUUM TEAGUE FINANCE CO 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMl-O 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS $35 TO 51.000 AUTOS I.IVESrrOCK HOUSEHOLD OOODS GL 6-7011 OL ..... PL 3-8518 PL 3-3510 "Friendly Service" WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 we will be glad to help you. STATl': FINANCE CO. CASH Loans to $3,000 Consolidate yj>ur debts with up to 48 months to repay. No fees of any kind and we provide credit life Insurance. Family Acceptance Coi'i). 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Telephone PE 8-4023 CUT YOUR PAYMENTS ONS-H’ALF d, Buckner. 10 Loan Servl FB 4-0831. . Telegraph, HOME OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel y o home. Pay past or current hi. Consolidate uilo one low monthly payment. And extra cash If you need same. Call anytime. Big Conatructlot- Co. FE 3-7833. . 63 1058 MERCURY, 1 OWNER, WILL take shotgun as part payment. 338-3048, - - BROWNING GUNS We' buy, sell and trade gu akatei. aweepers. Barnes Hargri HHw, 743 W. Huron. BLE HOUSE CAR, 81,000 OR "* 4-M7I. FILL OR IN »iBBWAINaT.WATkB fb6*it-age, houaetraller and decoys, 81.364 and bqrro and saddle and bridle, $60 or what have you. UL 3-4737, call before 3. Wr^jT^^BEM)^^ WILL TRADE DELUXE NOROE, ----- washer, for good auto. tr wUl aell. Alsb have tfn, mounted, good Chrlst-$40. Car top carrier, $5. electric dryer, $40. 673s Sal» Clottilwg 64 LADIES SHOES. COATS, JACKETS, •nils. 10.14 Mcn’a ooata .38. Bovs’ LADIES WINTER COAT, SIZE 18-• good condmon. $30. FE 3-7480. MANS OVERCOAT AND SUITS SIZE all good looking, FE 8-6574. JS GROUP OF 60 CLEAN OUARAN-teed stoves, refrigerators and washers, all slses. $10 to $100. Large bookcase $27. TV's $25 upl dryer $32, bedrooms $29 up. Living room $17. dining set $28, dresser 10, water heater $19. Odd beds, dress-dinettes, ‘ its. - springs, I 1 sofas. Most ALSO 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW WITH RANOE-BEFRIOERATOR $319 $15 MONTH New furniture of all kinds. Factory seconds. About Vt pr.lce. Beautiful bedroom and living room Cass closed use Lafayette PAIR OP BEIOE CHAIRS. DRUM I-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE. 2 PIECE SECTIONAL. $50. DAVEN-port. $25. Chgtr'aiid' ottomatr,"'$20.-Beige chair, $25. sunbeam deep' fryer, $10. Mlsc, FE 5-8363. 2 WRINGER WASHERS — $20 AND $35. 538 Whittemore. FE 5-2984. 5 PIECE CHROME KITCHEN SET exc. condition. OR~ 3-7253.__ 6 YEAR CRIBS (BRAND NEW) $14.95 UP. Training chairs. $2.95. Pearson’s Furniture. 210 E, Pike. 9X12 LINEOLUM BOOS ...... $3.89 PLASTIC TILE 2 FOR Ic TILE, CEMENT. TRIM FOR „ „ BATHTUB AREA ........... $9.95 ASPHALT TILE .............4o ea. THE FLOOR SHOP 2355 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 9x12 RUOS $3.95 Ea. VINYL LINOLEUM ......... 49c yd. PLASTIC WALL TILE . Ic ea. B8»0 TILE OUTLET, 1075 W. Huron 9x12 RUOS, (BRAND NEW) FOAM back. $14.95 up. Braided rugs. $26. 88. Axmlnster heavy rug p a d i $9.95. Linoleum rugs $4.95. Pear sons Furniture. 310 E. Pike,_ 11-CUBIC-FOOT 8TEWART-WARNER refrigerator, separate (reeser, good condition, $39rMl 7-0650.____ 21 INCH USED TV. $35. WALTON TV FE 2-2257; Open 9-9. 515 K. Walton Corner of Joslyn. ____ 40 INCH FRIOIDAIRE DELUXE elec, range 650. FE 2-0025. 1950 KENMORE AUTOMATIC WA8H-er, $25, 109 Wenonah Dr- Pontiac. ANTiqUES. APOTHECARY CHEST, desk, cherry table. Polaroid camera, un)brella table, end table. sowing machine. MA 6-6466. AUTOMATIC MAYTAG WASHER, suds saver. $90, 220 E. Iroquois. ABOUT ANYTHING YOU 1 to pay. Furniture s _____'oF"'all" kinds "new *aRd USED. Visit our trade dept, lor real bargains. A SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO sewing machine In wood cabinet. , Does embroidery, blind hems, buttonholes, sews bn buttons, mon- 8 pn new !. Michigan AUTOMATIC WASHERS . BABY BEDS; 1 H CHAIR ;~t1eR- BUNK BEDS (BRAND NEW) COM-plete - $35.95 up. Also. Irnndle and triple trundle beds. Pearson s Furniture. 210 E. Pike.________________ CLOSING OUT ALl. FL(X)R SAMPLES Open 9 ’tll 5:30 Mon. 'til .8 Bedroom sets, box springs and m tress, living room sets, ohal rockers, lamps and tables, ( chests, dressers, beds, bunk be EVERYTHING MUST 001 Easy Terms BEDROOM OUTFITTINO CO. 4763 Dixie Drayton Pallns OB 3-6734 ci-1':akancJ': .sai. Used Hotpolnt Refrigerator, freer,or Used Hudson Refrlgcrstor. Used 40-lnch Electric Range Used Prlgldalrc Washer CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn Road FB DUNCAN PHYPE TABLE, 4 CHAIRS buffet, MA 5-2485._ i __ DUNCAN PHYFE BUFFE'r, antique chest, odd chest, one c ____ dishes; mlsc. Decorator. lectors pieces. Chinese love seat; orientals: fine Bukara: largo round gold-black lacquered table. LI 8.'208» ELEcfRic'i'foviri'is 6R ''rRArlic ■'FIRST TIME IN MICHIOAN " —FREE HOME DELIVERY-WHOLESALE MEATS AND GROCERIES All nationally aovortlsed brands. Savings up lo 40 per cent. -------- sugar, coffee, (lour, buutir, ______ mix, cereal, soup, vegetables, fruit juices, Kleenex, pet milk. YK.S! UP TO 40 PER CENT For free cklalog and Inform showing how you can bu these prices. 647-16'”’ " • FINAL CLOSEOUTS IN SEPTEMBER Admiral 10 foot I'elrlgeralor, ne big (reeser- 6148. 16” portable TV by Emerson 199 Motorol Stereo Portable record player, reg. $79.95 ...... i 30” Elcotrlo range, new...... $ Frlgldalre Automatic washer THE aOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron 8L_ FE 4-1555 Foji sale -1 REsfAMAN'r ■ IN Clarkston. Year round buglness. Hwy, frontage. 625-9311.’ OX RBPRIOERATOR, I-. I tlon, raaaoolsbia. OR 4-19M, OOflDI- Whfin in Doubt Use Fast Acting Press Want Ads By Dick Turner “Don’t worry,. Pop! I already told theiri not to sipg the commercials too loud!”| Sale Heewlmfd 6oo«l»__W FLOOR MODEL Electric Dryer 1963 Model $129 GOODYEAR STORE J Cpss __________FE 5-6123 new. Spartan power lawn sweeper, 2-h.p. Briggs-Stratton engine. Must sell. Call FE 5-8367. . $185 OR 4-0711. 2914 Bhaw- HEYWOODWAKEFIELD. 1 COCK-tall alid- Y'^sTe^Shm'8^ Ing machine, 1313 Hire,__ LIVING ROOM SUITE, GOOD CON- LA RUE DAVENPORT; 2 OCCA-■—1 chairs; Formica top klt-table; odds and ends. 4616 ____,1 Rd„ Drayton, 073-7686. MAYTAG WASftEB $35. KLEC7 5. Moving. OB 3-3473. MODERN: HUTCH, TABLE, 4 chairs; triple dresser, double bed: foam mattress; glass top end and corner tables; plastic rocker, painted chest, 13-lt. cefrlg. with freeser. 40” gas stove, Westing-house washer, pair of colonial brown wing chairs, 8x12 red braided rug. twin elec, blankets, bassinet, and misc. Items. 073-0064. 1032 IrwIn (near Airport; REFRIOERATOR, $25; ELECTRIC stove, $25: 21" television, $40: eleo-trie dryer, $30; washer, $25: gas stove, $25. FE 5.2766. V. Harris. SLIP COVERED SOFA, AND UP- organ. 1 blond coffee ts 120 A MONTH BUYS 3 R FURNITURE — Consist! 1-ptece living room suite w tables, 1 cocktail table a lamps. .piece bedroom t j—,er. chest, f;— — — ....... -spring mattress and box spring .. .-latch with 2 vanity lamps. 5-plece dinette set. 4 chrome chairs, '''"inlca top table, I bookcase. 1 12 rug Included, All lor $399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 4-4981 .... PIKE_____________FE 2-2150 OFF WHITE ACRILON 1ST QUAL- --- *10,95. Irregulars now $5.95 kvon Troy Carpet Sales. Auburn Rd., Rochester, R. 652-2444. REPRIOEBATOR WITH TO freexer. $49. Elcotrlo dryer a washer set, $78. Good working TV $15 to $40. FB 5-2766. V. Harrli. 8INOER SLANT NEEDLE SEWING siNOER CONSOLE ziq-zAb'wn.so. Lar^e selection. OR 4-1101. Curt's SOFA. CHAIRS, .CHINA CABINET, large appliances, double dress form -Short wave radio. Mlsc. dlshc.s, lamps and porch furniture. MI 6-6848. ___________________ noe'ded. Cures App^lwice^OI TAKE oYeR payments 0 ............ Cleaner. Call id bunk beds. 693-1462. WYMAN’S USED BAROAIN STORE Odd tapestry sofa ..... 2-plece sectional sofa . 2-plece living room su“* 5-plece dinette s4t .., j„r, ,—.- ---- dliiett electric range M - gas range ......... Apt. else gas range ... 18 W. Pike, E-Z Term! ...$10.95 ...$09 05 .. $30.06 FE 4-1866 _____..._____________'C()MBi'NA. tlon wnshor and dryer. Magnavox 21” TV. mahogany cabinet, both operate, look like new. $50 ea. MY 3-6106. WHIRLPOOL WASHER A cr. $100. Ml 6-7106. Antiques GRANDFATHER CLOCK. SET OF HavHAnd. Y-Knot Antiques, Oakhlll. Holly. ME 7-5109. Sundaya. Hi-Fi-TV-Radios PORTABLE TV. Clearance Sale )n 1963 Motorola TVs and Btepeos. 19" portable $118.88. 23" LoWBoy $187,77,_8^-G5 Stereos $99.05. Easy Goodrich Store MO'I'OROLA TV WATER SOFTENER, $50. 6-0360. _____________________ V9-HORSEPOWER DEEP WELL submergible pump. New, never •--“i used, FB H-SOM.__________ LUXAIBE 6a HORIZONTAL FUIl. nace, $120, guarani extra. Ace Heating, Installed or materials only, quailtv gucranteed job. call -()E VALLELY CO. FK 5-0545 FHA Terms —no money down 2 WHEEL TRAILER, $60. 2 LADIES COATS. 1 MUTTON, man-made fur, 8lse 12 and 14. Treadle Singer sewing machine. 1053. CADILLAC LIMOUSINE, Excellent condition, best offer over $500, also good refrigerator, $35. FE 2-1300 after 5. ____________ 1656 FORD 6 STA'HON WAGON, 6125. Good refrigerator, $25. OR 3-5696,____________________, ASSORTED STORM WINDOWS AND AUTOMATIC QA8 H1 stove and through . vented heaters. Priced from $54 complete with thermostat. Thomp- . SINGER WITH DIAL !___________ sagger In walnut cabinet. Makes buttonholes he New payments remaining balai... Igan Necchl-Elna. FE ALUMINUM AWNINOS. TABLE T AMERltAN STANDARD O AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO SEWING MA--‘•‘*6, "Fashion Dial" for button s, designs, etc. — Maple cab. Bottle Gas In.stallation new, cost $350 asking $110. EM 3-6117.____________________ COMKiERCilAL table SAW. ;AST IRON OA8 FIRED HEATINO bollors, Including controls, slses from 40.000 to 240.000 BTU, priced --------ITB STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings — plastic, copper and cast Iron for drains. Pjastlc, copper, and galv. for water. Black for gas. Montcalm Supply, 156 W. $tont-calm, FE 5-4711______________ OFFICE SUP- ]>. & J., Cabinet Shop Discontinued formica 26c sq. ft. Hoods $33 and up. Porcelain and stainless steel sinks, faucets, metal moldings' and cabinet hardware. 1 clothes drying. OAS FURNACES INSTALLED, L est prices Heating. O call PE 2.7)64. _ GOOD USED LUMBER R CHECKER. 8 netcr'fdr TV^R KOTON -- the non-peeling paint-H bi'cathcs. $6.05 per gal. Pul line of Olldden Paints. Warwlcl Supply Co., ------ ~ ■ ' • ■ Rd. 082-2820. 1 Orchard. Lake LOCK WASHERS K pound or a ton — any h Jave^UD .to 76% on nuts, bo MICA It yourself oi _____slses and odd sli ’ Discount prices. Mica $.36 square ft. ant SllghUy trr., double boWI $9.76 and 'up — FaifceUe's $0. [• hoods $24.50 and up. —d vinyls up to 50, per cent off. Thursday UII 8 p.m. . KITCHEN SPBCIAL18v_ 10 017 ORCHARD LAKE RD. Sali MiictllaiiMtts 67 Musical Goods 7t MEDICINE , CABINETS, LARGE M” mirror, sUghtly mafred!i $3.9$. Large seleetlon of cabhieU with or without llghta, alldlng. doors. Terrific buys, jillchlgan Fluorea-cent. 393 Orchard Lake. — 30. LARGE SELECTION OF BMOTI-FUL USED ORGAN. PIANOS. ^ vsaa ORGANS pkoM $195 to USED ■ PIANO«'^$95 TO buy now AND' SAVE, FREE DELIVERY. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH, OR LONG EAW TERMS, Gallagher Music Co. 19 East Huron Open Monday and Friday ‘tll 9 FR 4-0566 MONOORAM OIL WALL FURNACE, $40! Rhnmore 54 . In. metal sink and eablnet. $30. Call until 12 noon or after 6:30 p.m. OR 3-0833. NSW CARLTON STAINLESS STEEL double sink, aingle lever faucet. $49.95. 5^ay and strainers extra. Automatlo loftener. cash and car-new $125. Thompson. 7005 M59 RENT A Trumpet, Cornet Trombone, Flute Clarinet, Violin or Snare Drum Kit ONLY $5.00 A MONTH Bent for as long as you wish, unlim™d^rb*^tIl /RrvSaBS Grinnell's PonUac. Mall Downtown Store FE 3-7168 .KJBralSa 5XR5Aii58 ilffi. standing tolltft, $10.85; 30-gaIIon heator. 540.05 ; 3-ptece bath sets, 2 bowl sink, $2.95. lavs.. $$.95, tubs. Saginaw, FE 5-2100. POWER iiEEL LAWN MOWER. 2 hand mowers. 6 cases marblelsed gray asohalt tUe, 4-foot rustic gate, never used. 4-drawer steel letter tile. Coltardo 4-speed hl-ft record l^laye^abla model with amplifier. b^AMENTAL IRON PORCH AND step BaUing oomera, and posts, AVIS. CABINETS. 1570 Opdyke. FB; 4-4380. PLYWOOD PANELING »EPINI8HED r*x\'cofto?ton«i“*“'' 4 X 7^ilss'*matoSed .$4.06 PONTUC PLYWOOD 1488 Baldwin FE 2-2543 USED SHALL CONSOLE PIANO i375 Upright pianos $95 to $150 Small grand piano, like new ,..$495 2 manual Lowrey organs, 61 keys on each manual. 25 pedals. A real buy at $1,995, with extra large Leslie speaker. New guarantee. Only 1-year-old. New Lowrey organs from $495, 2 manual. Gallagher Music Co, 18 Bast Hpron Open Monday and Friday ‘tll 9 , FE 4-0566 PLYWOOD OP ALL KINDS . . Plywood Dlst. PE 2-0439 RIDING REEL MOWER - ^75 OR b»*st offer. PE 5-0088. RACTNO BIKE, LIKE NEW, $30. OR 3-3352 RHEEM AND' LUX-AIRE FURN-aces, available at lowest prices, dor immediate Installation. Free est., MA 5-ISOL railroad TIES; 1 AKC BEAGLE, a mos. old., 833 6. Blvd. FE 5-0477 or PE 6-9384. REEL PO'WER MOWER, SNOW 30”ti4'' metal wall cabinet, boys’ ice skates and bpots, HO train lay-out, with 2 trains access, mounted on 4x8 table. 873-0064. Office Equipment / 72 PASH REGISTER, 6 COLUMN. SINOER SEWING MACHINE, SOP-tener, mlsc. Wachel.. FE 2-6663. manual, check protector, dictaphone. 682-2637. SUN LAMP. BOY'S ICE SKATES, sise 9, chair and Ottoman, rockers, pressure cooker. 644-0328. CLOSE OUT SALE OF ALL NEW and used office 'desks, chairs, tables, typewriter^, adding machines. drafting boards, blueprint files, storage cabinets and varlo^ other office pieces. Forbes’. 45M Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. OR 3-9767 and Birmingham, 419 Prank St. MI 7-2444. We buy and sell. SEARS 2-WHEELTRAILER. STEEL frame, canopy top, like/new. $95. 652-2480, SUMP PUMP. SOFTENER. UBES and wheels. FE 5-6551. SPECIALS Pre-Ptnlshed Mag. 4x8 ........ $3.05 %" HARDBOARD 4x8 ...$1.89 V*” Pre-Plnlshed Birch 4x8 .$4.06 DRAYTON PLYWOOD 2611 Dixie Hwy. OB 3-8912 SEWER PIPEl CHANNEL PIPBl-PERP. PIPE WALL COPING—FLUB LINER COMPLETE STOCK OF FITTINGS 4" DRAIN TILE-IOo EA.-PICKUP BLAYLOCK COAL 6t SUPPLY CO. 81 Orchard Lake Ave. PE 3-7101 Store Equipment . . ONE 6-POOT DAIRY CASE. 11-FT. vegetable case, 12-ft. meat case, ^ sHcer, grlnddr and cash register. --Oir2i5476. / Sporting Goods H 1959 lO-FOOT CBEE ALUMINUM pick-up camper. $425. OB 3-0250. APACHE CAMP TRAILER --Clearance sale, new 1963 models at used trailer prices.-Open dally 8 p.m. Closed Sundays. Apache factory home-town dealer, Bill Col-' ler 1 mile' east of Lapeer on M21. SUMP PUMPS SOLD, RENTED ,RE-palred. Cone’s Rental. FE $-6642. TYPEWRITER, $20; DITTO, $45. FE 8-4480 TALBOTT LUMBER • Glass Installed In doors and wln-1025 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4595 BIG SELECTION. USED SHOT guns and rines. Free case with purchase. Ben’s Loan Office^ FE 4-S14L 15 N. Saginaw. UPRIGHT PIANO. $40.00. 674-1970 after 4 p.m. browning sweet 16 AUTOMAT-ic. FE 2-2943 THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 WEST LAWRENCE Everything to meet your needs. Clothing. Furniture, Appliances. BROWNING GUNS New and used, we buy, sell and Trade. Barnes-Hargraves Hdw. 742 W. Huron. CLIFF DREYBR GUN AND SPORTS CENTER The most complete one stop for all your sportsman needs. ,Au-thorlzed dealer for Lyman-BUsh-neil-Weaver and Browning scopes. We also are authorized dealer for all BROWNING, WINCHESTER, REMINGTON. ITHACA, WEATHBRBY Guns on display at all times. ' SCOPES MOUNTING and OUN8MITHINO 50 yd. and 100 yd. Range and Trap Shooting 15210 Holly Rd. ME 4-6771 —Open Dally and Sundays— Holly. Michigan USED COLEMAN OIL FURNACE, will heat 5-room house, oomplete with blower. $50. OR 3-1597. USED LUMBER. OIL WATER heater. Mlsc: Cheap. UL 2-1657, . WANTED PROJECTOk FOR Stereo elides and lO-ft. aluminum boat. Phone OR 3-7924. Hand Toola—Machinery 68 BOICE CRANE COMBINATION. 10 Inch table saw. 6" Jointer. 1 horse motor. $200. 3560 Sloan. FE 5-5197. PORD-SHERMAN BAfcK HOE AND loader. Good .■ coitUltlon, $1,000 685-1733. Cameras—Service 70 MOVIE EQUIPMENT. 8 MM OER-man Eumlg C3R automatic eye, triple lens. Argus M500 projector, lights, tripod Excellent condition. Must sacrifice — best offer. Call PE 4-3581. DEER HUNTING OB SKI SUIT, mans. 40-42,, A-l condition. FE 4-9653. DUCK* HUNTERS AND FISHERMEN, 14’ Cedar strip boat and trailer, $100. PE 6-5742. 2405 Middle Belt Rd. GOLF CLUBS — 3 WOODS AND 8 Irons, bag, etc. Must sacrifice — ■ Best offer. Call PE 4-3581. GUN REPAIRS. SCOPE MOUNTING blueing, we buy. soil and trade all gu.is, Burr-Shell, 375 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-4708. Musical Goods 71 2 VIOLINS AND NA-TIONAL ' GUI-lar. 674-0524, 2570 W. Walton. CONSOLE CHORD OkaAN, UN-paid balance $44. Curt’s Appliance. OR 4-1101. GUNS — BUY SELL. TRADE 8 Bagley » CONN. CLARINET 0(X)D CONDI-tlon. OL 1-0695 after 6 p.ni. NOMAD — THIS IS THE ONE unit you all have heard about, we have Just a few left -- A CAMPER and PIBERGLAS BOAT Combined — Has Ice box and twin bed. ONLY $896. Free—Free sportlnti * equipment, when you buy a NOMAD Camper. Remodeling $ale In time for hunters (10% to 25% Off on all sporting Equipment, Including Clothing.) that’s right — wo have expanded our sports center to handle you all the betterl Cliff Ureyer Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-6771 CONN. ALTO SAXOPHONE. EXCEL-lent condition. $80. OR 3-0466. GUITAR AND AMPLIFIER. CALL after 6. OR 3-4982. ' . $495 SALE Oulbransen Organ, MJkple (2) Thomas organ.s, model A Walnut finish, 5-year warranty. PIANO TUNING — LESSONS Wiegand Music Co, PONTIACS Sheet music headquarters 469 Elisabeth Lake Rd. (bpposlto Pontiac Mall) EE 2-49?4 RENT A Nl'AV GKINNEIJ. PIANO ■ Music lessons Included Choose your style or finish AU payments apply If you buy $2.00 PER WEEK Grinnell's DOWNTOWN STORE PE 3-7169 Pontiac Mall 6920422 NEW DfiKR RIFLE AND HUNTING HUit, 8lzo 38. FE 5-017B. USED BOWS POR SALE, CALL OR 3-2277 after 4 p.m. Sond-Grovel-Dirt 76 2'/a YARDS, BLACK DIRT OR peat, OR 3-9644. AL'S LANDSCAPPINO, T'OP SOIL, black dirt fill, gravel and ma-nurse. PE 4-4228 Scott Lake Rd. A-l TOP BOIL, REASONABLE. OR 3-5730 A-l PEAT. STATE TEST SHOWS high In organic matter. 8-yard load. $2 por yard delivered. Loading 6 days a week, $1 per yard. Hlllvlcw Peat Farm, 299 Baldwin Rd., Clarkston. MY 2-3471. A-i CRUSHED STONE $4.So A yd.; 10-A stone $2.26: processed road gravel $1.«0 a yd.: 60x40 $1.50: washed sand and. fill dirt 30o a yd.; top soli $1.6o a yd. Delivery extra. American Stone Products, 0335 Sashabaw Rd., MA 6-2161, For. Rent: To Sclujol Band and Orcliestra Stu-denlis: Clarinets. Flules, Drum kits, trombones.^ cornets, trumpets, $5.00 per month pins tax’. You r “gi'i* fjnt applies towards tlie p'urchssC. MQRRI.S MUSIC * 34 8. Telegraph Rd. VE 2-0567 • . (AcrosH from Td-Huron) CHOICE FARM 'TOP SOIL. 5 yards $10 and black dirt 6 yards $10, delivered. FB 5-9851. DARK Blcift FARM TOP SOIL, 5 yards, $10 delivered, FE 4-6508, GOOD RICH. BLACK DIRT 6 yards $10. delivered. FE 4-6580. LUCKY’S TRUCKING Beautiful top soil, black dirt, ttll, sand and gravel. UL 2-2470, OB 3-5730, OUITAIIS, ACCORDIONS. LOW priceb, Ijoaners and lessons. FE r)-.i42P. MEL’S TRUCKING A-l top soli, blaok dirt, (111 dirt, sand and gravel. FE 2-7774. HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN POR sale. In beautiful shape. Has: 1 1. "Knee” volume control ooaverted to a Hammond foot pedal. 2. Three-way push-button speaker ' control, echo, regular or both 3. A now 12'lnch extension echo speaker. 30 watts. 4. New back on organ. (Can be pulled away from wall). ’ 5. A new bench. 6. Books of music. 7. Also a new light. Sacrlflee, 1495. 38 N, Edith. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. sand, gravel, till dirt. OR 3-1534. BAND, GRAVEL, TOP SOIL, BLACK din, nil dirt, or 3-9479. WoodConl-Colw-FMl U 8 TON OP STOKER COAL. FE 4-2083 AL'S LANDSCAPPING, WOOD OP all kinds, tree removal. FE 4-4320, "^’EW ORGANS I , Conn and Oulbransen' USED PIANO BARGAINS Aorosonlo Soandlnavlan like now Orlnnell Console. Beautiful Upright Plano — White and Gold "You’ll Do Better at Betterlys" LEW BBTTERLY MUSIC CO. MI 6-8002 Free Parking In Rear (Across Irony Birmingham Theater) ORGAN, IMMACULATE CONDI-dlllon. Lowrey Holiday spinet. 2670 Pinto. Golf Manor Sub.. Union Lk. Peti-Hunting Dogi _ ^9 1 CHIHUAHUA, TRAINED; ALSO pups (both coatsi NA 7-3031. 2 TOY TERRIER PUPPIES. 1 male, 1 female. 582-3920. AKC POODLES, WHITE, APRICOT ' toy puppies, 6 weeks. White toy male, 5 mos. Parakeets, canaries, tropical fish, pot supplies. UL ■2.220U cranes Blid HuUhrry RRACTICI': PIANOS $125 up. Cleaned, adjusted, tuned and delly- *M0RRIS MUSIC 14 8. I'elegraph Rd. FE 2-0367 (Aoross from Tel-Huron) NEW CONBOLB PIANO; BEAUTl-ful mahogany finish, full 10-, ' year guarantee. Special $645, nittching bench. CALBI MUSIC COMPANY 119 N. Saginaw St. . y ;FE.5<8222 A-l POODLE GROOMING INCLUD-Ing ears and nails, also (lea dip. All for 2 books of stamps or $6. Toy stud servloe. 673-4376, 673-8218. A “poodle, $«o“JP."Nb MONEY down, 11.25 a week. FE 8-3112, open evehinge tUl 0. ftESiSTBRMb TOY F®X IfERJilEli puppies. $30; roitotered Chihuahua puppies from Teaopp stock; toy and Chihuahua stud serOloe. FB 2-1497. fRAINiD SPRINGER BIRD pOQ. jt FE 8-0734 ‘Si ^ 3-3998. FORD TRACTOR WITH DEAR- *T*' ____J*liSaMW.1*«:Atqf qs««SAM_ aKc dachshund pops. $10 «.»» Vork Raka and 0------------------ Blade. $8001 takea both. JU lt-9828. ITOBD TRACTOR: HILLTOP TRAIL- welder; toola. PE ffiem ns FIRST AND SAVE, JOHN “"f’-'i. = « '“•RTTANP a w m a HARfa iibEB ■TBACTOB, 9 HORSEPOWER for lawn with anoir-plow attaeb-879<105. „ DOOSi SIAMESE K fis 2-6418. GOOD BEAOLES $25 __WTH 0 0QII7 USED TRACTORS All siwa and mol^ KING BROS^ PE Trovel Troihrs iUlNEA PIGS, $4.96 EACH ---and sat., only. All Pet Shop, 66 Williams. FE 4-0433. parakeet BABY MALES, $^9 305 First, Rochester. OL 1-6372 0 MONEY DOWN, 12 ly. Poodles, DSchsund, mixed breeds. Hunt's Pet Shop BEGISTBBED BEAGLE _ POPS; mosT old. 985 W. Clarkston Rd-Lake Orton, MY 3-2782. — 80 ION BALES Auction BAB AU(;'npi EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY every SUNDAY ------- Sporting Goods — AU Types Door Prises Every Abotlon We buy—sell—trade, retail 7 days 89 **‘*”oB 3-2717 7:30 P.M. HALLS AUCTION SALE: SATOR; day. September 2Mh, 7:30 p. 705 W. Clarkston Rd.. Lake ' New- chrome dinette sets, new form * ai?d*trall'er!^*lots of new Md — Items. Consignments accepted dally — Jack W. Hall and Sam Prinjlx Auctioneers. Call MY 3-1871 -3-6141.___________ ____________ PRIOR'S AUCTION. PUBNITOBE. Household Items, and antiques cepted for auction, 201 -mission. Wed. thru S 8-1260. 2637 Lakeville Plants-True^Sh^ 81-A A-l TREES, SPRUCE. PIN®' P™' yews, arborvltae, bemRcl^ juniper, mugho. Dig your own. 2922 S eeth. 3 miles west of Commerce VUlage. Dally. 684-0635._____■ blue SPRUCE, YEWS. JUNIPERS, Ptnee, Ffr$, etc. 10 trees — $15 YOU dl«. Cedar a«ne Bvergree, Farms, 8970 Dlxls Hwy, (Old U.S. 10) 12 ml. N. Of Pontla^ V* ml N. of 1-75 viaduct. MA 5-1022. LANDSCAPE -E VE RO B shrubs, privet hedge. McNeil's Nursery. Entrance — *'— ) CAMP horses^ choose ‘KLE’NTNBlt°RiDlNO ACADEMY EVENING AND .SATURDAY RIDING LESSONS ALL APPAL008A HORSES Children, Adults HORSEA BOARDED GOLDEN H CORRAL 1800 Hiller Rd., Pontiac EM 3-0811 '______ GENTLE 5 YEAR OLD TENNES-see walking gelding, reasonable. FE 5-1865. mond Rd. Is first caution M west of Alpine Valley Ski L™* on M59 and Ut caution light eat of Highland on M59,_____ _____ iOiENTNER RibiNO ACADEMY, best InsljTictlon. EM 3-9171._ MUS'f" sell — 3 HORSEf galled Call F Hay-Grain-Feed I, Mrs. Charles Doty. &*5 Jalousie windows, $185. And mulch for sale. Seymour Lake Rd., Oxford. 8-2143 after 5 p.m._____ utility grade. Oakland Orchards. 2'305 East Commerce Rd., ’ east of Milford. 8 a.m. to < Bob & Bill’s Produce Specials Best Grade Peaches $2.9<) A Bushel NONE PRICED HIOHER McIntosh Apples .. " " ' —. 1 K-- ” V Potatc ,.J-lb. bag .. New Cabbage .............$1.59 Bu. All Varieties of Squash , $1.49 Bi Sweet Corn 5-Dos. Bag ........$1.4 California Oranges, 3 Dos. .. 69 Other products at good prices Bob & Bill’s Produce Co, 7606 Highland Kd. (M-6O1 , Mich it of Airport Road 13-5631 APPLES AND PEARS, MAHAN OR- chard. 619 E. Walton. 1 :-- * ' of Joslyn, closed Sundays. AAA PltACllES BEAUTIFUL MACINTOSH APPLES ' $2.99 A BUSHEL Tomatoes ' .. $1,99 bu. 50 lbs, No, 1 polaloes - “ a r vegetables i I Equlpwi^iit ford TRACTOR oi. iTstoct we‘ trade and finance. Davis Machinery Co,* OrtonvUle. NA 7-3292 Your John Deere Home- 1963 CLEAR^CE CENTURY CUSTOM BUILT travel TRAILERS Lifetime guarantee. Organised Caravans. AU self-contained. SAVE ON THESE 4 1963 Centuries, from ..$1895 6 Used trailers from ....$1095 1-1962 Apache Camper .....$395 TOM 8TACHLEB AUTO AND MOBILET SALES 3091 West Huron St. 332-4928 . AIRSTREAM U10HTWEK3HT TRAVEL TRAILERS Incs 1932. Ouaranteed for life. 6s them and gel a demonstra,-Warner fraUer — '“'an to joui WHO, y» exciting earavada), PICK-UP CAMPER, ' Troitwood, self-contained, Trotwood standard, new 6, monels arriving every day. Driftwood, Frolic, TrOtwood, Wolfe. Com-manche, Alro Flow, Qarway. also I truck campers, used trailers and campers from $250 and up. Jacobson Trailer Sales. I Williams Lake Rd. OB 3-«o«' lY 20 FOOT. BXCE TO WESTERN PBES-tlege — The Aristocrat of the Hllhway. the 1064 28'10" EMPRESS by Streamline, now on hand In Holly, Mich' 'Holly Trailer Sales 16210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-6771 Open Dally and Sunday NOW SHOWING The New Holly Travel Trailers and Truck Campers, also Star Camping ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy.’_ MA 5-1400 New Yellowstones and Gems, 16' to 27 feet Self-contained and regular, priced to sell. OXFORD TRAILER SALES mile south of Lake Orion on M24 MY 2-0721 6 SEE TH'E NEW WOLVERINE truck camper, call EM 3-3081, 1325 8 Hospital Rd,, Union Lake. TRAVEL TRAILERS Avalalr—The new light weight, self contained. Also Fleet Wing end Tawas Brave self nlalned ttall- ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES TRAIL BLAZER Used, U.sed But Not Abused!!!! DEER HUNTER SPECIAL 21 Travel Trailer, sleeps up to Holly Trailer Sales 16210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-0771 Open Dally and Sunday SALES and RENTALS Right Campers, Wolverine Trilok Campers, Wlnnebajfo Trailers. -— -I- "—le, i-2 u... 1963 MODEL CLEARANCE Savings galore — on all 1963 DETROITERS. ALMAS, and PONTIAC CHIEFS, Compare tor PRICE - QUALITY - and LIVABILITY. You get much more for less during our 1963 model olear- Also 0 Boh 1 Intchinson MOBILE HOMES ' 4,101 Dixie Highway ^ OR I t. $75, complete. MY 3- OXFORl) TRAILER SALES lew 60' and 53' - 12’ wide, 2 and 3-bcdroom Marlottcs. One of the best buys In mobile living anywhere today. Bee the latest In ultra modern, 56' - 12' wide Vagabond deluxe. Por those who General, a 'oomplete or 3 bedrooms. These display right now. ew 10’ wides plus 20 :hcs, all prices, Priced Parkhurst Trailer Sales Located h..., nn, mo Oxford on M24, nex _try Cousin, MY 2-46 polled combine, ready to go. For a dale call Ed Oroulx, after " — QA a-26BI.____________________ ofeoD EATiNO POTATOES. 25M Clarkston Rd. bet. Joslyn and B ' 1963 5.1x10 Early Ajnerlcan De 2-bedroom, Skyline: Includes i_. pot and what nots. Save 92,000. Conlao Jack Carroll. Also — On ■ our lot in Holly -- 1062 55x10 PACEMAKER. She Is a beauty. Holly Trailer Sales 15210 Holly Rd. Holly MB 4-6771 Open Dally and Bundayi PRIME AND CHOICE BEEP V, 43c. also '/* m 45c. 80 lbs. ^beof roast and rib (This Is a wonderful buy) 50 lb. T-Bone, rib steaks I lean pork chops o: inoked hum, center . 1 all, only ........ Richmond Meat Packers beef. Open ............. Local Plant No. OB 4-1440. Open Supday, closed only Monday. Used Bargains ilnson. Mobile Home 4:wi Dixie Hwy., Dray- ■....-.. OR 11201. HiXPjfiRT WoBfui HoMB BiPAfll service,/free esllmalos. Also parts and aiioessorle*. Bob Hutohlnsbn. Mobile Home gales. Ine. 4301 Dixie Hwy., Dravtoti Plains, OB 3-1M2. TMli^MOlltLE'HOMBS > ------------„j\WJ?,*’cari''iffred — hitches Imtalled, Oomplota Una ■,/ R BRUMMETT AGENCY Htnwi* HUa FB 44080 Noxt -— WKAT7 AUTO INSURANCE WHOf ANY DRIVER Cars 1000 CARMENOHIA. $9M. SOUi t. good n 1080 VOLKSWAOEN, MICROBU8 runs perfeot, new tires, $300 full price. Needi some body work. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1009 HILLMAH ilUNX, GOOD c6k- iooo bv RENAULT. 1004 HARD- p Hillman. FE 4-2043. 1 RED RBNAULf OAUPHINE 1002 RENAULT, RADIO. HEATER, UOO SIMCA 4-DCX)R. RUNS ORaAT. 1062 TRIUMPH TR-O ROADSTER. B. 002-1107 after 5:30. 1061 VOLKSWAOEN BUS, 9-PA8- 1908 VOLKSWAOEN, HICROBUS runs perfeot, new tires, $301 full .price. Meeda soms body work.... SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 KARMANN-OHIA 1060 CONVER-tlble, radio AM-FM. White waBa excellent condition. $1,360. TR4, 1662, CLEAN. RADIO, HEAT- i! Bargain at $000. MA OLIVER RENAULT Are you looking for a oar that wi give you up to 40 miles per gallo Renault Is the answer. RENAULT DAUPBINE ..$141 RENAULT R-8 ....... $16' I down on above Of low low pumenta OLIVER BUS 0- ------n, IMnt— --------- _ Inc. 487 Auburn. Call 336-1511. 1060 VAUXHALL, CLEAN, $375. New and Uiad Cars (One Mile West of Telei_____ 1003 BUICK. GOOD CONDITION, 3 wheel trailer, light duty, 3 wheel trailer, heavy duty, 1055 BUlOK WITH V-8 ENGINE, automatic, $100. LLOYDS 3933 Oakland Are. FE 0-4056 1050 BUICK 2 DOOR SEDAN, 2023 Dixie Hwj BUHRC 2-IX)OR HaKDTOP. B 2-4071. BUICK, 2-DOOR, CLEAN, BUICK SPECIAL 4 hardtop, automatle, olsi paint and two new tires. 1807 bUICK STATION WAOON, radio, heater, double power, ( LLOYDS 2023 Oakland Ave. -----------2-DOOR HARDTOP. Century. mechanloaUy perfeot. $197 with $5 down. 100 others to choose Marvel Motors nsulcif STATION WAOOlfl. full price $695. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER 666 8. Woodward MI'4-... 1066 BUICK LiMITEDl” 2-DOfaR hardtop, full power. OR 4-1000. 1059 BUICK LeSABRB 1960 BUfCK LB 8ABRID. 4-boOR hardtop, power, white w “ lltfen, 014110. Ml 7-2020. 1962 BUICK CONVEfeTDPE DeVILLE. power brakes and power steering, radio and heater, air oondltlon-Ing, mu authorised liquidation price only $597. EBTATriJ STOB-AGE COMPANY, 100 E. Sqpth -I Auburn, FB 3-7101. 956 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE, exeellent eondltlon. 20,000, miles, black, white top. $1,000. MA 6-6104 17 caMlaCTexcellent. m' ion MARpir6p---LixB f low mileage. $1,773. oHc (lADiLLAO ibddiir i-'toiffi!), excellent condition. Private, Oall OB 3-3003 Saturday 12 to 8. loTfl TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL,______ Chevy, 4-door stick, evOrythIng works. $83. FE 5-2117. CHEVttdtJliT V8. iota roiet 6. $230 for both. UL 2-3027. i5B ^ chevSoOE^ 647-3045X _ „ 198d"CHEVY "*V8' STICK ioSrCHlVBOLET 6 a'-DOOR. NICE for quick sMe. LUCKY AUTO SALliS “Ponttao's Discount Lot" Saginaw FB 4-2314 MARMADUKE By Anderson & Leemlny Better not go in there! Mommyduke’th takin’ a baff! Now and Used Can 1357 CHEVY STATION WAOON, $ cylinder automatic tranindsslon, " dlo, beater, whttewijls. 3.500 ae mUeg. Owned by retired Pon ■chool teacher. Really eharp. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 U37 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR ■S down and $S per wtek. UQ- mDAlTON LOT, UO S. 8a“*------ St- FE 84071,_______ - 1060 CHEVROLET STATION WAO-on, Sdoor. atandard tranimlu^on. full price $898. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER 660 S. Woodward looa CHEVROLET 2-DOOR HARD------- — 1 white. Just like new. AUTO SALES ^ 44«4 top. red and' LUCKY ( CHEVROLET STATION WAOON RADIO, HEATER, ECONOMY OINE. whitewall 'HRBS. 1 CONDITION. ABSOLUTELY NO UONBY down. PAYMENTS OF $24.73 PER MO. See Hr. Park at Hartid Tumar, Ford. MI 44800. 1008 CHEVY CONVEB'nBLK. WITH turquoise and white, power steering and brakes, goes like madi ion CHEVROLET STATION \ ___________priced at $nB. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER 666 8. Woodward_______MI 3-31 ion CHEVROLET ^DOOR, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, RADIO. - HEATER! WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO HONEY DOWN Paymenti of $20.75 per mo. See Hr. Parka at Harold llimer. Ford. 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT sedan red and w""- ------- power iteerlng, ai MA B-1097.______ Safety Tested Used Cars ' JEROME "Bright Spot" I960 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DO()R. 711 Marengo. Woy. SHARP 1060 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE lubitOUSON. RoohMter irort Oaat- 1060 CHBVROLKT 4-DOOR BEL AIR VO, auto., 1 owner. FE 4-1241. 1960 CHEVROLET 0 FA88ENO ■tatlon wagon real sharp. 01.295. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward____Ml 6-3 LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontlao’a Discount Lot” _ 193 8 Saginaw_________FB 4-2214 CHEVY 1961 NOMAD, ger station ’ $1,825. I r steering, > CHEVY 1001 NOolAD, ALL POW-ered, ex-eye glass, chrome top carrier, 340 engine, very clean, $1703. Owen Sunoco, OrtonvlIIe. NA 7-3306. 1931 CHEVROLET WAOON, 4rD(X)R. 6 cylinder, standard transmission, extra clean, t owner. JEROME FBBOUSON, Rochester Ford Deal- er, OL 1-9711._____________________ CORVAIR.....1962 MONZA. 4-8PEED, t olfer. Ml 4 1354. 1962 MONZA 2-DOOB HARDTOP. Whitewalls, turquoise, 102-b.p., CORVAIR 4-DOOB MONZA th aulomatlo transmission — '• "•SSi'.'SaBiM'”' FORD A real beauty. $93 down. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550"Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 PATTERSON' CHEVROLET 1962 Chevy Inipala with Vb bUKlnfl. Powerffildb, radio, heater, whitewalls, white with red trim, yours tor the low price of Close Out ALL 1963 MODELS AS LOW AS $1685 $50 Down and 36 Months to I*ay BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 333 S. Wqpdward MI 8-3900 Naw and IlMd Cars 1932 CHEVROLET H 2-DOOR, cylinder standard tranimlaslon. dlo. heaterj^_solld_whlt}j_ Wcej 010, neawr. soiio wnuc. jmceo i aell at $1,205. JEROME FBROL-SON. Rochester, Ford Dbaler, OL 1-0711. 10(2 BI8CAYME. TAKE OVER PAY- 1W3 BEL AIR STATION WAOON . passenger, V-8, auto., power steer-Inf, whitewall tires, radio, $2,430. EM 3-0852. 106$ SPIDER CONVERTIBLE, WITH a 4-speed box. Jet black with blaok Interior. ONE OWNER AND IS A “■------ —- to. $2,005. Suburban Olds 88 Woodward MI 4-4485 IMPALa sport COUPE, AU- islis."" 1, power solid ir Van Camp Chevrolet lOg C^VXltB MbNZAJJONVBBp ................ UtLiK'n 1063 CHEVY 2 CONVERTIBLE, 8IL- 1962 Monza Coupe 4-Speed Transmission radio, heater, whitewalls. I— I white finish, with white i $1529 loss FORD 4-DOOR STANDARD, RA- dlo, heater, good ci------ ---- PE 8-1189 after 3 p.m. PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymouth It Main St. OL 1-4 ROCHESTER D CAB CLEAN OUT 1056 chbysleb convertible. 1030 CROWN IMPERAIL LE BARON 4-door hardtop, power steerln$. brakes, windows, seats, air con-dltlonlng, radio and heater, NEW. DON'S USED CARR 1938 DeSOTO CONViRftBLE. BX- eenent oonditlon “ ------------ $400. MA 6-30W. »«-0008._________________ ^ DODOB MXX>R HARDTOf>, ._..o. heater, real — —i— steering, best otter 1053 F <) R Di, GOOD TBANSlMittTA. tlon, OOP, oil 3-AM4 altar 8:30. 1950 ED8EL 4-D0OR SEDAN, brand new In and out. It's a steal at $365. LLOYDS 3023 Oakland Ave. FE 0-4085 OOOD 1984 FORD, A-I RUBBER. 1056 Chevy. F7 0-0778. 1084 FORD CONVERTIBLE V-8 stick; '05 Pontiac 2 door; 'I mouth; '38 Packard, runs llki '37 Plymouth 6 slick. Gordon's Pure Oil Service. STOP!11 PRIVATE (}WnBR Are you looking tor one cleanest-original 1633 Chevrol eome and ,aka Rd. 1987 FORD VO FAlttLANB 800 HAR*)- top coupe, a nice clean oar, - priced right. ---------AUTO SALES 00 OAKLAND FE 2-23 I. 2-Dd6B', FORD, CUSTOM 0100 2427,Bendelow, 1 ____ 19^FORD PATBLANIb“OOOT'T-BIRD engine, auto, transmission and etc., first $323. Takes 6-1139, FORD 2-DOOk HARDTOP. RA-DIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN 1938 FORD HARDTOP. AUtOMAT-to, radio and heater, power steer-■ with $27.50 per BIRMINOHAM R BARGAINS IN AUTO GEMS 19M T»!MOS THAT Must 0011 TERRIFIC DEALS 1 STOP IN LET’S DEAL TODAYI Haupt Pontiac Ono Mila North of U.8.10 on M-ll Open Monday, Tuesday and Thursday untU 0 p.m. Naw ami um Can 106 1950 FORD 2 DOOR. VERY GOOD. "•* 3-OflSt, Conway, dealer. Naw aad Usad Can 1980 foiib WAOON, AUTOMATIC, radio and .iMater, power, no money down with $27.80 per month, Driee onlT'040S. *^BmHiNOMit rambler --- Woodward ______Ml 0-3000 1058 FORD \ i050 FOlb 0. 2 DOOR. VERY nice I FE $-7542. E. Riggins, deal- lto$ fdib FAIRLANE $00, V-$ power steering, radio and beater, full price only $1$5. SURPLUS MOTORS sparamg oiaox oeauiy, w engine, automatic; $483. LLOYDS. 023 Oakland Are. 1980 OLDS SUPER 4-DOdR HARD-top. power steering and hr*'— this ear Is sharp, only $495. . Suburban Olds liso FORb iboOR. FORD-O-MATIC. itoo KoBd v$ Ab'toitA'lia 8haKI>, paynsenta as low as $27.30 per ^month. mr---------- nth. Apt pries I BIRMmiHAU 000 S. Woodward 1630 FORD CC 1059 FORD 2-DOOR, 8 CYLINDER, radio, auto, trans., new whitewall tires, very clean. Priced to " Best offer lose ford va sta- tlon wagon and 1059 Ford 6, 2- --------------... PE «.ggog. 1059 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, 8TA-tlon wagon. 4.door, 6-cyllnder automatic. radio, heater. Low mtleage, one owner, extra clean. $805. JEROME FER0U80N. Rochester, 1000 FAUXJN WAOON 4-D(X>R. 1959 Llncoln-Mercury ... 8. Woodward A . Birmingham___________Ml 0-4638 1900 OLD8MOBILB 4-DOOR HABD-top, power brakes, power steering. One owner new car trade In. $12« full price with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Ponttae’a Discount Lot" 103 g. BiStnaw ______FE 4-2214 t-bird hardtop. 2-DOOR th radio, heater, automatle tyans-Isslon. power Steering, brakes. Id whitewalls, $2095. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD WHITE FORD jvertSle," 1-owiier, exc. condl-n, T^lro engine. OR 4-1475. 1060 FORD 4-DOOR. OCYLINDER. Standard trans. Radio, heater. Power steering, Power brakes. Special for the week, $700. JEROME ¥eR-OUSON. Rochester, Ford Dealer. OL 1-971. I960 FORD t-OOOR, RADIO, HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION, — whitewall tires, absolutely NO MONEY DOWN. PaymenU of $28.:-........... 1160 FALCON. ‘rumerT Fwd. MI fobdomatic. 1000 FALCON STATION WAOON. RADIO, heater. AUTO. TRANSMISSION^ WHITEWALL TIBES. ABSOLU'hSLY NO MONEY DOWN PAYMENTS of $20.7$ per m- — Hr. Parka at Herold Turner, 1901 FALCON ^DOOR SEDAN WITH a medium green finish, -state car and Is only $905. JOHN McAOLIPPB FORD , 030 Oakland Aya. . 1962 FALCON FUTURA 2-DOOR. 6-cyllnder, standard transmlsilon. 062 FORD GALAXIE 4-DOOB sedan, 8-cjllnr SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1963 T-BIRD, FULL POWER. $3,400. 1062 JEEP STATION WAOON Excel, cond.. low mileage, 4-wheel dr. 334-5348._______________________ 1062 T-bird. s-way power; seat 1963Ui FORD OALAIOX. 4-DOOK hardtop. 6,000 miles. Call after Ml 441921. 100 others to < Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4070______ 1030 MERCURY STATION WAOON. monthly paymenta or„. ,— King Auto Sales 2273 W. Huron St. ioto kkRctmY 4 door i 9 after USED CARS SAVE at SPARTAN Dodge. Inc. 211 S. Saginaw SI. ________ FE g-4B41_______ 1037 mercury. POWERED. IITOI Save Auto, I $378, 72 N. Midland. MBRCUKY MONTEREY, aoor seaMi, iiiuii $495. Jg 24-HOUR SPECIAL 1962 CHEVY Impala .Sport Coupe Has radio and heatei^, V$ engine 'kith aulomatlo transmission, power brakes and power $teerlng, sparkling autumn gold finish. HOMER RIGHTS Motors Inc. Oxford, Mich. 1963 . FORDS CARS FORDS TRUCKS All Must Go by Sept. 25, I96.I BEATTIE ■r FORD DBAUER Since loao*' IlXlB HWY. IN WATBRF^D AT THB STOPLIOHT > OR 3-1291 ' Naw and UmhI Cars 1 COMET 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, radio ar ‘ BIR ... MERCURY (XINVBRTIBLE. Clean, lull power. $1,178. OB 3-6091. — COMET, RADIO, HiATKB, r Ures. abarto $I.2jo. OR3-5130: 13 OLDS, SPECIAL LOT SPECIAL too. LLOYDS AUTO SAI^S ‘Pontiac’s Discount Lot'"' 1(3 8. Saginaw — 1059 PONTIAC CATS 565 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 1058 OLDS, BLUE, WITH RADIO, Call FE 4-0906. It's easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 196J TEMPEST COUPE, FULLY Birmingham Trade I860 OLDS super 88 Con- -white finish, black top, terlor, automatic *- BOBBORST 1982 OLDS 8TARFIRE Ho-n.p., power steering, *■ wlndowi, aerial, trunk, tint $2.500. UL 2-5364. SAVE ON NEW AND USED- CARS brakea. OLDS 08 4-DOOR HARD'TOP, power, one own— — trade. Sale priced Suburban Olds PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward MI 4-1930 Birmingham. Michigan 565 S. Woodward A 962 OLDS DYNAHATIC 86 2-DOOR hardtop, beautiful one owner T'-—'-— trade-in. power steer ~ sale priced at $2,195. mtngtom 1 Suburban Olds 1962 CATALINA HARDTOP . 1963 OLD8MOBILE 98 HOLIDAY Sports Sedan. FE 4-6678.____ «3 OLDS F-85 CUTLASS CONyER- 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA MIOOR 1957 PLYMOUTH. AS IS $275 CASH. 565 g. Woodward A 061 PLYMOUTH "ECONOMY 6" 3-door sedan that Is exceptionally nice. Original metallic green factory finish and matching terlor are In new i car condition. A fine performing ca " guaranteed In writing year and la equipped tomatlo transmission, heater, obrome wheel c excellent whitewall tin not believe you can buj you!' money anywhere full price Is only $1,005. Easy payments can be arranged ' suit you. , BIRMINGHAM 012 B. Woodward '38 OLDS 00 ........... '60 BTUDBBAKER Lark . '55 and '50 CHEVROLETS. V-8 : ■57 FORD Wagon '58 CHEVROI^T. V ■53 PONTIAC, Ford '54 FORD ... ....... ... ... ... plymooTHS . **eUon6my USED'CARS 2339 Dixie Hwy. 0 PONTIAC, GOOD TRaKsPOR- 1005 PONTTACS PROM $305, ----itopi. JYDB 2033 Oakland Ave. ---------- PONTIAC STAROHIEP 4-DOOR hardtop. Hydromatlc, power steering and brakes. New tires. 1950 PONTIAC, 2-DOOR. PONTIAC 1959 4 DOOR. POWER, black, white, naw Urea., ------- very clean, 303 W. Iroquois. 1050 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF. REAL beauty for someone. Original owner. Top mechanical condition. Low mileage. 4208 B. Shore, Wat- klns Lake. 01.350.______________ I^ON'riAC 0 PASSENOER STA- tlon I, heater, 1 power, automatic, 050 PONTIAC. 2-DOOR SPORT coupe, original owner, with power equipment, white with red Interior, exc. condition. $1,100. 338-4047. I PONTIAC. FULL POWER. LpW mileage, 330 or 340 Ex--------- Elisabeth Lake Estate. FOR THAT BEAUTIFUL USED CAR See SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich. OL, 1-8133 HASKINS QUALITY Used Cars 1933 CHEVROLET 4 door, runs paytly restored, good Ures, m finish. $505. CHEVY Blsoayiie 2 saving 8 cyl. atandard transmis. aS&i $^5‘ 1050 CHEVY Parkwood 4 di HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds Birmingham TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-ycar parts and labor warranty. 1963 BUICK ... BUICK ______ BUICK Hardtop ... — Official IM3 BUICK Wildcat . 1903 BUICK Hard‘-SKiTLARK ( BUICK - 1961 BLECTRATa"rdtop' ’ 1981 BUICK hardtop .... 1001 tempest ,2 ^oor ... W95 01809 ... 01305 50 BUICK, .sharp $128 97 CADILLAC Pleelwood .., $108 FISCHER BUICK I prico wii lUcky 1 37,000 actual, miles, Naw tlras. Excellent condition. FE 4-6000. OWNER CAn, 2-TONE. 1900 kllf- 2-door sedan. Power hnikaa aiid power ateering. Elaetrie saat. 073-4^._______________________■ 1963s THRU 1958s Any make or model lu pick It — We’ll finance It condition. $1,275, tlble. power, clean. One-owner. ( 1961 Pontiac Ventura 4 door hardtop, automatic, power brakes, power steering. $2095 Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 1,000 miles,_________________ „2 PONTIAC 4-DOOB SEDAN, SIL-verieaf green, power brakes. PE 2-8983.________________________ WILSON luk up lights — whitewall U Suburban Olds 1003 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE vertlble, automatic, power Ing brakes, windows, antenna, tinted glass, radio and heater, like 'new, full liquidation price LIQUIDATION L07 60 8. Telegraph Across from Tel-Huri AC BONNEVILLE 2- 1963..0BAND PRIX. _AQU*^AR1OT lU power, easy-eya i. $2,180. 082-3»23. 1963 TEMHisT, OTAifDARD Si $1.000. FB Mm or UL 2-281 1063( TEMPEST LeklANS. FE 44077. 46 Pleaeant Lake Dr.__________ 1903 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN — -DOOR, 7,400 . transmission, power steering, full decor, very reason-able. OB........ 1003 TEMPEST, MKWR, TOP COV-radio OlM^ytlme. . ei^. Call 073- TEMPEST 1902 — $1,800. _________ FB 54368______________ iOM PONTIAC GRAND PRIlf. beige, power windows, seats, ^es^ staerins, (.000 mUee. $3,095. 3 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER- ----431-HO. 1-4BBL. 4 apeed Buret He$vv Duty SuspenetOD, power steering, overetsed wee, extra gaugse, dark blue, white top, ' ranty tranefere, call Roohaater 0511 evening!. D' rather SELL TO YOU THAN 334-7032. 1963 Clearance Brand new 1903 Rambler Classic 2-door sedan, 01.000, $05 down. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1903 Tempest LeMans Convertible "0" with automatle, radio, hei er, whitewalls, low mileags, sa $$$$ this week end on this on< Skylark 2-Door Hardtop " with 4-sp4ed, on the floor, s little jewel that will save u $0M. Pontiac Catalina Hardtop power steering, brakes, transmission. Pdntiac Catalina Hardtop with power iteerlng, byakes, and These Cars Are Priced to Sell This Weekend! BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep 0073 Dixie Hwy. CUrkston__________M SIMMONS DEMOS 1963 OALAXIB ( j. motor, Cruls-O-Matio, ed. whltevlalls. weehSrs, ----- " " padded 2 visors. A beauty I 1962 FORD OALAJCIB $00 24oor Victoria 220 h.p, Cruli-O-Mallo »t steering and brakes. R 0-oyl. sttok, step ri mirrors, low r" throughout! 1063 FAIRLANE 2-door - dlo, anC -sharp! .J3 FORD Oalaxle 000 4-door asdan. VO engine, Cruls-O-Matio transmission, tq>wer steering end brakes. Ho. like nr- ' RAY SIMMONS FORD WHERE BETTER SERV ■SiTCW Haw oml UtoJ Cart. .^Iftl 1903 PONTIAC STAR CBIBF, 4- steertni bmI _________________jgg-ir*’ 1003 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4-DOOn hardtop, poirsr, 02,080. MY 3-1212. IMO RAMBLER CUSTOM 4-DOOR. ( SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Ckkland Ave. FE 5-9421 '13 VW Sunroof, vfhltewalli. 01 VW Sedan, radio, vriUteWalla, 19 VW ConvertlUa, r AUTOBAHN PONTIAC ORAND PBIX. 1963, loaded, alr-eondltloned. FB $-1268. 1950 RAMBUiR 4-OOOR CUSfOM. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1990 RAliBLBR CLASSIC SEDAN, full pries $ RAMBLER r. Only $699. Suburban Olds d MI 4440S brakes and iteerinf. whltawalls. radio and heater. A-1 oonditlon, 147 AlberMnj Roohester. MI AMBASSADOR, HowBH ateering. aulonuUe, VO. loaded, sale priced at $1 •“ I. Woodward Ml 6-3900 1961 RAMBLER AMERICAN 4 DOOR ‘ "on wagon, auto., Tranamlssf tires. MA 44391. Exc. c i RAMBLeR CLASSIC. 4-DOOR rive. 5,000 mUes. $1,495. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER ■ “■ MI 6-3900 BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON REAL GOOD “OK” Used Cars at BILL ROOT ,, CHEVROLET OR 4-0800 RAMBLERS big deal on i ROSE SUPER _ Union CM 34188 RAMBLER ER MARKET SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 060 8. Woodward Matthews-Hargreaves CHEVROLET Has Openings for All, Late Model Used , Cars Call or drlva by 631 Oakland at Cass TOP PRICES OFFERED! COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON’S Used Car Strip ■01 BonnevUla Convertible ... 01005 '01 Chevrolet ConVerUbIs .... 01705 '03 Mercury Comet. $1000 'OlCorvair Monsa . $1005 '02 Corvair Monsa .$1800 '01 Rambler Wagon .. $1305 '62Ponttao Sedan ... OlOOS '02 Tempest Coupe .. $1005 'SORambler Super Wagon ... 1095 '60 Ford Oalaxle .... $905 ■so Pontleo Hardtop. $1105 '61 Rambler Wagon ...$1305 ■61 Tempest Sedan . $1300 '59'Rambler Wagon American 0006 ■00 Falcon 3-Door ... $005 '67 Dodge Wagon ... $49« '50,Rambler iBedan ..... $705 'SO Chevrolet Blacayne . $065 '00Opel Wagon ;........ $505 RUSS lOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler Dealer C-34 at tha atopllght, Lakt Orion ________CY 3-0200 OLIVER BUICK Double , Checked Used Cere , I FIAT 2-Door eedan ...... *1105 I BUICK Speeial wemm .. $350S t FORD eonverttble. VB .... S 798 t OPEL »door etlok - $ MS 1963 BUICK Bleetra 228 ... $3276 RENAULT 4CV 44oor .. $498 m .. eon ............... im 1960 VW 2-door sharp ....... $1099 1961 BUICK Eleotra Mua ... $318S 1960 MERCURY 4-door pojttf . « 90S ..... 818*8 ■lick ... $808 l$01BUtCR Special 4-door ... $16fS FALCON Daluxa tdow . I 7M 1001 CORVAIR Hodm Moor . «U*7 1903 SKYLARK eonvertible .. $27M if$9 BUICK LeSabre 4^ieor .. llOTT 1963 CHEVY eonvarilWe:...... $1278 1080 P0N:^,C 44hior hardtop *1188 I RAMBLER 4-door ellok tuo* OLIVER BUICK TEiar ■ ’ / -y - ' \ 1 I THE PONTIAC PRESS, ■ SATUEDAY, SEPTEMBER 88, 1988 B* Smartt Be Thrifts—Mondex and Eveiy Dej^I You Can Be Sure nf Ebutra Saviafa at Seen! no phone orders, C.O.D.’s or deliveries* ^ *exeept large itema women’s pile-lined cotton corduroy Jacket Sale Valu«8 up / OO lo 114.98 • Chargr It Styli»h corduroy jfickfIs with warm Orion® Acrylic pile; lining (cotton backing). Just the coat to adorn your fall-winter skiru and slack's. Choose from camel, black or red with black knit trim invM«»»e«’ »'***' 8 to 18, MtindAy! Fall Costume Jewelry MONDAY ONLY .... plus Fed. lax Charge It Choice of necklaces, pins', earrings and bracelets in assorted styles and colors. Make-up your own sets Mon. JemiflrjrOtritt; Main Floor' Precision-Built Auto Seat Belts Fit Most Cars Monday 088 Special aw pr. Pair consists of 2 bells for one person Ride in greater safely and comfort. 100% nylon webbing seat belts with quick release buckles. Exceeds federal and SAE standards. Withstands over .'>000 lbs. strain. Protect yourself and family! Installation Available save on cushioned men’s shoes ....Reg.... *17.99 Charge It Black, oak brown dress oxfords plus some slipons in ass''td styles, iiizes 8 to 11 I). Save. Shoti Dept., Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! Sale-Priced . s . Master-Mixed Snowhile Enamel Keg. Cf66 *7.69 O Charge It (ian'l yellow , won't everdiscolor! Odorless: sernbbahic. (iocs on easily, smoothly with roller or Iniisli. Save Ibis Monday (.)iinrls. Keg. *2..'19 . . . 1.66 *2.98 Itruali, 2-lii..1.99 Poiiil Dept., Main ItatemeiU for men and women, Ski Parkas Charge It *12.99 Childrcii's . . . 7.97 Box quilted. With extra thick Dacron® polyester insulation for warmth. Nylon drawstring hood. Choice of black, blue, avocado. Men's sixes, S-XL; women’s 10 to 18. Save Monday! Sporting Good$, Perry St. tta$ement Huge Assortment of Men’s Socks Choose argyie, fancy or solid ribbed Values to 79c hose in assorted colors. Machine wash- iTh** able l^abrics. Choice of individual sizes -C Vt Charge It and stretch styles. Shop early! Men's Furnishings, Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! Reduced! Guest Chamber Muslin sheets Monday 1 78 .Special JL each Charge It Full fitted or IllxItlU-in. 128 threads per sq. inch after washing. Sturdy, long wear* ing muslin in sparkling white. Scars quality! Stock-up this Monday! Shop 'til 9 p.ni. MONDAY ONLY Auto Accessories, Perry St. Huseoirnt Shop These Specials ’til 9 Mon. Dept., Main Floor Room Harkening 6-Ga. Vinyl Shades Shadowproof shades shut out light for Reg. 82.69 easier TV viewing, and belter sleeping. n| Completely washable. Slightly em- JL white bossed. Free cutting. ;i7*/4-in.x6-ft. Drapery and Shade Dept., Main Floor (.barge It MONDAY ONLY! Kenmore All-Fabric Auto. Washers Save $70.95, Res. $269.95 MONDAY ONLY! *199 NO MONEY DOWN ••.yn,.... pi.« 2-speed, 7-fycle Kenmore automatic launders denims, delicates lo wash ’n wearables safely. Infinite water level; 12# cap. ' Elec. Dryer, I t9.K« (ias Dryer, 169.88 Applionre Dept., Main Hasement save over *5 on men’s warm plaid suburbans 9 |97 Charge It 100% wools, wool-nylon and cashmere blends in an array of solids and plaids. Quilted linings. In sizes .36 lo 46. I.iniit I per customer. Sportswear, Main Floor MONDAY ONLY Save! Luggage-Style All-Channel TV Save $41.99! Reg. $179.99 *138 NO MONEY DOWN p.yme«. Neyv bonded picture tube cuts reflections, cleans without removing glass. 19-in. overall diagonal, 172-sq. iti. viewing area, .'i-inch oval speaker. Monday only! Nadio and TV Dept., Main Floiir MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! Your Choice: Gai or Oil Heaters for 6-Rm. Home Sav^ *10! Craftsman Lightweight Sanders Full-Size Kenmore Floor Polisher Has Twin Brushes 159“. Reg. 1179.95 and 1189.95 Save up to 830 Monday! ___________________^ ^ NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Features comfortable, Efficient . radiant-circulating heal. Gas thermostatically controlled for your convenience. One pot oil heater with giant capacity. Handsome metal cabinets. Appliance Dept., Mala Hasement. 29 99 Regularly at 839.99! (vuaranteed! (JL Listed NO; MONEY DOWN on Sears Eat^ Payment Plan Use on wood or metal surfaces. Knob fits both sides . . . change to suit the type of job you are doing. Compact, light-weight design ,., 6-in. flexible disc. Mon. only! Hardware,Dept., Mriia Basement Complete with brushes, and buffing pads! •19 Save *10 on Buoyant Serofoam* Mattresses 29«8 Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Powerful enough lo shine all your hard-surfaced floors. Scrub, wax and polish with combination wood-hacked brushes. High impact, styrene-plastic hood, ('.overs 12-in. path. FacuumIPolisher Dept., Main Floor Regularly priced at 839.95! Attractive Blue-Quilt Cover NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Fabulous man-niade foam promises many years of firm relaxing comfort. 4-in. thick and lopped with luxurious quilting. Twin Or full size. '"Sears name, for polyiirelliane foam. Furniture Dept., Second Floor ^^tisfeiction guarantee or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac PhoHe FEj5r4171 ■r f r'v'vl'"' D.B. W*#ih«r Bntaa W»rtc»^' Partly Cloudy, Cooler Topdrrow (DeUlli ' THE ^PONTIAC PRESS ONE d VOL. 121^' NO. 200 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1903—30 PAGES MOBSTER TESTIFIES — Underworld in- « ap Phoiou* formant Joseph Valachi struck these poses at the Senate Investigations subcommittee during his testimony in Washington yesterday hearing probing operations of organized crime. Senator Asks Crackdown 'Crime Boss Rules From Cell' From Our Wire Services WASfflNGTON - Sen. Kari E. Mundt, R-S.D., called for crackdown today on imprisoned rackets czar Vito Genovese, whom mobster Joseph Vaiachi says has directed Mafia-styled murder operations from his federal jail cell. . Mundt urged federal prison authorities to put Genevese “under special surveillance so that he isn’t running the New-York City rackets from a federal prjson.’’ Genovese presently is serving a 15-year sentence on a narcotics charge at Leavenworth (Kan. Federal Penitentiary. He was transferred to Leavenworth from Atlanta about a year ago. In his first day in the witness chair before the Senate investigations subcommittee, the stocky dope peddler and slayer put the heat on Genovese, “the boss of all bosses” on the crime syndicate’s secret commission. Valachi has^promised to drag the 10 or so other members of the commission into the spotlight. Why was he doing this, asked the chairman, Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark. ^ “I want to destroy them,” retorted Valachi. ★ ★ w “You get nothing but misery. Once you’re in you can’t get opt. They’ve been—let’s say, bad to the soldiers,” said the 60-year-old hoodlum who admitted making $150,000 in a good year during Worid War II. “What did you do for them?” asked Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y. “I’d go out ahd kill for them^’’ retorted Valachi, appearing surprised that anyone had td ask. RAN SYNDICATE His testimony Friday that Genovese ran a crime syndicate from a federal prison cell brought a senatorial demand for a tightening up of prison discipline. Valachi put the finger on Genovese as a Cosa Nostra overlord whose life-and-death power over suboc^na^s went along with him ^n he was sentenced to pris^ as a narcotics racketeer. Valachi swore he received the [also engineered the assassination ‘kiss of death”—gangland’s death warrant'-' from Genovese when they were cellmates last year at the Atlanta, Ga., penitentiary. ■ ★ ★ ★ He said he believes Genovese of missing mobster Anthony (Tony Bender) Strollo. Sen. Mundt, senior Republican on the subcommittee, told reporters the testimony should serve as a warning to wardens. Want lo See Romney!, He'll Be Here Monday I Anyone with a gripe, comment, question or suggestion for Gov. George Romney will have a chance to deliver it to him in person between 8 and 9:30 a.m. Monday at the Oakland County Courthouse. That’s the time set for the first of Romney’s 24 •citizen meetings to take his Artist Paints Kennedys 'in the Raw' NEW YORK (AP)-A .30-year-old Texas painter said today his portrait of President Kennedy in the nude was done in homage. ‘Nudity is a symbol of purity,” he said. The painting, “Nude in a Rocking Chair,” is on exhibition at a local art gallery. Rex Clawson, a Dallas native, said that working from magazine photographs, he also painted a picture of the entire Kennedy family in the nude—“including the movie star,” Peter Lawford. But he said the Ney York gallery that exhibited it in early 1962 ‘called it by a different title and no one guessed who it was.” The latter painting, “Family on a Persian Rug,” had as subjects “as many of the family as I could get in,” including Mrs. Kennedy, the Kennedy children, Caroline and John Jr., the artist said. Clawson declined to identify the art gallery where “Family on a Persian Rug” was shown or the person to whom he sold it. SHOWN AT HOTl^L His “Nude in a Rocking Chair” ha^ been on exhibition since Sept. 25, four blocks from the Hotel Carlyle, where Kennedy often stays, Clawson said to his knowledge the President hasn’t seen it. The artist explained that the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 11 Romney Plan Viewed^^^^^ Detroit Erred on Tax Squawk Trouble Feared in Bosch Exile From Our Wire Service SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic — The military junta is expected to send deposed President Juan Bosch into European exile today. Fearing the deportation might touch off disorders, the military chiefs kept departure plans secret. You wi)l be informed when Bosch is gone,” Gen, Antonio I mb e r t Barrera,' junta leader, told newsmen. other high government sources said Bosch was being put aboard the Navy frigate Mella, probably for Spain. They said the frigate would sail as soon calmed In the wake of' Hurricane Edith Mexico and Bolivia yesterday joined Costa Rica and Venezuela in cutting diplomatic ties with tb{e Dominican Republic because of the military coup which deposed Bosch. . Mexico announced yesterday the withdrawal of its diplomatic mission from Santo Domingo. This is tantamount to a break in relations. tax reform program firsthand to the people. The governor wants to explain his proposals to citizens, learn their reactions, and perhaps, the process, make the program less controversial. He said last Week his tax program based on a state income tax, would “rise or fall on how you feel.” Monday’s session, scheduled In the county clerk-register’s office for the benefit of Pontiac area residents, will be patterned after the governor’s regular Thursday morning citizen interviews. •A * , A It will be only the second such session outside Lansing, the first occurring in Marquette in June at the special request of Upper Peninsula inhabitants for whom a trip to the capital was impractical. Each citizen will have five mimics of private talk with Romney. Only others pment will be one of his aides and a state trooper. Although the meetings, to take place in 22 other cities as well, are primarily for the tax issue, other topics may be included, according to the governor's office. UNEMPLOYMENT Most frequent topic in regular Lansing sessions has been unem-ploymejit brought up by people desperate for a job. As for other subjects, there have been “all types,” divided about 60-40 on public issues and personal problems, an aide says. Nearly 700 have chatted with Romney since the sessions were inaugurated Jan. 17 shortly after Romney took office. As many as 65 have interviewed in one session, with the a'verage about 35. Sessions resumed Sept. 19 after a two-month summer recess. BOLIVIA ACTS Bolivia formally broke relations with the Dominican Republic. Eduardo Sanchez Cabral, Dominican ambassador to the Oi-ganization of American States (OAS), resigned last night to protest the military takeover. The three-man civilian provisional government installed by, the junta announced, the appointment of Dr. Jose Antonio Bonilla Atiles, foreign minister of the interim government after the fall of the Trujillo regime, as ambassador-designate to the United States. Bonilla, about 40, is said to be acquaint^ with President Ken- Kennedy Tour Heats Up GOP President Fires Latest Salvo in California WHISKEYTOWN, Ctflif. (UPI) — President Kennedy today neared the end of his Western toqr which was beginning to produce first national reaction from the Republican leadership; He retumed.,|he Republican favor here today in northern California where, he dedicated the Whiskeytown reservoir and dam, part of a large complex supplying water for irrigation, production of electric power, and fish, wildlife and recreational facilities in northern California. In Kennedy’s prepared speech, he noted that the federal government from a beginning about JW years ago, had worked with California in putting into operation a comprehensive plan for development of the state’s water resources. HITS EISENHOWER REGIME The President noted that under Roosevelt and Truman, the mas- fought Trujillo Jrom exile, he recently worked for the Organization of Am'erican States. ★ ★ ★ The new regime announced it plans to hold general elections and restore constitutional government within two years. WOOING U.S.? The announcements, following a junta vow to fight Castr^ Communism, were seen as further moves lo win prompt U. S. recognition and restoration of a $50-mil-llon aid program that Dominicans admit is vital to their economy. Bosch’s wife, who flew in from Puerto Rico and made sharp comments against the junta, took asylum in the Chilean J^mbassy after a telephone conservation with her husband. Leaf Pickup Starts Monday The Pontiac Department of Public Works will begin its fall leaf pick-up program Monday, according to Clyde Christian, DPW superintendent. “We plan to start picking up leaves in Wa^ington Park Subdivision and work clockwise around the city,” he said yesterday. “Residents may rake leaves into the street from the strip between the sidewalk and curb,” he noted. “Other leaves taken from the front and back yards may be put in containers for pickup on regular rubbish pick-up days.” Burning of leaves must be confined to private property. It is against the law to burn on city pavement. Residents may also take leaves to the dump if they prefer. I s nedy and Secretary of State Dean ter plan advanced. Then, he point-Rusk. One of the Dominicans who ed out, “prffg^ess was interrupt- This was a reference to the power policies prevalent under the Eisenhower administration. It was remarks of this nature which led Republican National Chairman William Miller to assail the Kennedy trip last night in a special statement, calling it an outright political campaign journey paid for by the taxpayers. The trip of the President began in Washington last Tuesday under ‘nonpolitical’’ label applied by the White House. The Kennedy staff, however, was too realistic to insist that the trip yas not without its political targets — and, hopefully, political dividends which might be realized in next year’s campaign. AUTUMN FEVER—“I hope you’ll excuse me,” yawns this Bengal tiger at the Detroit Zoo in Royal Oak, “bfif it’s such a nice, day I think I’ll take a cat nap. By the way, those human Tigers must feel as sleepy as I do. I hear they lost to some birds from Baltimore, 9-2.” The zoo closes its gates Nov. 3. The Detroit Tigers (yawn) play their final American League game of the seasoif'If Baltimore tomorrow. Violence Erupts at Football Games By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Vandalism and rowdyism by students and other spectators, which caused several cities to ban night high school football game’s, hit Des Moines, Iowa, and Pleas-antville, N.J., last night. At Des Moines, 10 personis were injured, one seriously, when a tear,^s bomb was thrown into the crowd ^shortly before halftime of game between Des Moines Cool Temperatures SeeifTomorrow Clouds and sunshine along with cooler temperatures will stop off here tomorrow. A high of 65 is predicted. Variable cloudiness with a low of 46 is tonight’s forecast. The outlook for Monday is fair and slightly warmer. The lowest mercury reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 56. At 1 p.m. the thermometer registered a pleasant 60. AP Phototkx NEW GOVERNMENT — The three-man junta which has taken over rule of the Dominican Republic following the ouster of President Juan Bosch is shown at official installation ceremonies in Santo Domingo. Members of the qjvilian provisional government are (front left) Manuel Enrique Tavares Espaillat, Dr. Emilio de los Santos and Dr. Ramon Tapia Espirtal. Roosevelt and Des Moines Tech. In Pleasantville, fighting broke out among fans after Middle Township High School defeated Pleasantville 13-7. Fighting spread lo the streets and it took eight regular policemen and 13 special officers to restore order. Authorities in Des Moines said the bomb thrown by an unidentified teen-age boy apparently truck 4-year-old Jay ■Michael Coffey on the head. Jay and his 18-month-old sister; Patricia, were trampled as fans scrambled away from the fumes. BOTH HOSPITALIZED Both were hospitalized, Jay Michael in serious condition with head injuries and Patricia in good condition. Police said iOO or more persons may have suffered some ill effects from the fumes, but most did not require hospitalization. „ The melee at Pleasantville broke out after the Pleasantville quarterback was tackled behind the line of scrimmage in a desperate pass attempt on the final play of the game. The quarterback and his tackier were wrestling as the gun sounded and players from both benches and fans from both sides rushed' on to the field. FIGHTINq SPREADS A fire trUck cleared the field but fighting spread to the streets. Police said they had calls from all over the town that youngsters were fighfing and blocking traffic. Rocks And other objects were thrown into buses carrying visiting fans. ■ From Expected Revenue Loss Official Estimates Left Noflresidents Off City Tax Rolls LANSING — Detroit officials made a $2% million error in computing how much city income tax revenue they would lose under the tax reform program proposed by Gov. George Romney, it was revealed yesterday. state Controller Gleiin Allen Jr. said an apparent misunderstand-, ing of the Romney proposal caused .Detroit officials to estimate they would lose that much in taxes paid by Detroit residents working outside the city — when actually they wouldn’t lose a dime from that source. The error, Allen said, would cut Detroit Mayor Jerome Cava-nagh’s estimate of the city’s potential annual lo^from $10 million to $7V4 milliofT A A A , . ■ , It was an honest mistake,” said Allen. “They made the estimates before actually seeing a copy of the bill- “We are working with a complicated subject here, and fliit is a fine point that apparently just got lost in the shuffle.” Of $35 million collected annually by Detroit from its 1 per cent income tax, some $5^ million comes from residents who work outside, the city. NOT TRUE D e t r 0 i t officials apparently thought the Romney prop^ said tax on these people would be cut to one-half of 1 per cent under Romney’s program, but this is not true, Allen said. The governor’s proposal ac^ tually specifies city residents, regardless of where they work, could pay a 1 per cent tax to their own city after Jan. 1, 1965. “The only way Detroit could lose any of this $5Mt million would be for cities in which Detroit residents work to enact income taxes of their own,” said Allen. A, A A And that can happen under the new constitution, whether the Romney program is approved by the k • ■ ■ In such cases, Allen said De-(Continued on Page 2, Col. $) News Flash PORTLAND, Maine (AP) -Former U.S. Sen. PWlerlek Hale, 86, R-Maine, who served four consecutive ternis in the Senate before his retirement in 1941, died today at his home after a long illness. RENTED ROOMS IN ilG-TIMEI “Our Want Ad produced plenty ot interested calls. 1 tenant the first day'^ tf«nC0 wm b«th, bMUMm, sts. PRESS WANT ADS I have a way ot doinx their assigned jobs etficlently, quickly and at low; low coat. You couldn’t have a better helper. It’s so easy, just Phone 332-8181 ask lor an Ad-Vlaor ^g6n (Un)U Dlf^e Ttlarif Robert S. 1hleN«iOi|a was rqMited planning today \o me^ PrMident Ngo Dinh Diom tomoi^ row and discuss the findings of his tour this week of South Viet Nam. Diplomatic sources said the two men might meet In the mountain resort of Dalat, n(»1h of here. Asst. Defense Secretary Arthur Sylvester, spokesman for McNaniara and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, said he could not confirm the Report. He acknowledged, bdwever, that a field trip the defense secretary was Ivester also denied repc^ he has been “i ’ through overoptimistic r^ ports on the progress of the war against communism in South Viet Nam. His reports had been criticized by the U.S. press. BASED ON INFORMATION He said he based his view of the war on the information U.S. officers here had given to McNamara and Taylor. I told you is what we heard, that's all,” he said. Taylor and McNamara ar- Five Saginaw Men Held on Drug Charge Five Saginaw men were being held in the Oakland Ckmnty Jail today tot Investigation of fraudulently obtaining narcotic drugs froth area pharmacies. Stale police from the Pontiac post said the five signed ficti- when they purchased a cough syrup containing codeine. When arrested about 9:30 p. yesterday on Dixie Highway, 14 bottles of the medicine were dis- Artist's View of Kennedys Is Quite Stark (Continued Fro^ Page One) subject portrayed in "Nude in a Rocking Chair” wasn't divulged as Kennedy until yesterday, when an irate woman complained about it to a New York newspaper. Clawson said of the painting: "I pictured him in the nude as a homage to him because in past Western culture. In Greek culture especially, they pictured heroes and gods as nude. They were pure and had no reason to cover up ' their nakedness. Like Adan>~he-fore his sln-they had no guilt. Asked if his portrait intended to show that the President is pure and has no guilt, Clawson said, ‘^that's right.” , The legs and arms are shown dissected, in something of an X-ray view. The leg muscles were shown, Clawson said, to symbolize thie President's advocacy of long walks to help physical fitness. The arm muscles were delineated “to signify his signing bills and documents.” covered in their car, according to police. Under law only one four-ounce bottle can be purchased in a 48-hour period, vi^en obtaining the cough syrup, it is required that the purchaser sign his name and address. Held are Henry Givens, 34; Jerry Williams, 24; Barry McClendon, 30; John Brown, 20; and Donald^kfen, 24. A local druggist called police after he recognized one of the men who had been in the store once before to purchase the cough medicine. DRUGGISTS ALERTED Police had alerted druggists to be on the lookout for^ several men who might purchase the medicine after they had received complaints from a suspicious pharmacist. * Earlier thiii week, three other Saginaw men were placed on two years' probation for fraudulently obtaining narcotic drugs from a Birmingham drug store. They are Calvin F. Cross, 34; Judge Martin, 38; and Benny F. Wmiam8,20. Storm Edith Now a Squall rived here three days ago> but so far neither of them has smo Diem or his brother, Ngo Dinh Nhn, chief of the seoet pdice and reported "pcprer behind the throne.” Prominent Americans arriving here usually call on Dient within hours’ of thdr arrival. It was not clear whether Mc-Nanuura's delay in meeting with the president was meant as a reflection of U.S. doubts about his regime, nw was it certain whether Diem or McNamara arranged the reported talks tomorrow. VISIT GUERRILLA CAMP McNamara and Taylor traveled 750 miles by car and helicopter yesterday through South Viet Nam’s central highlands. One place they visited was a training camp for tribal guerrillas which was infiltrated early this year by Communists who later organized an attack in which 40 tribesmen were killed. At Plaiku, headquarters c South Viet Nam’s II Coi^, McNamara expressed dissatidaction with delays in the installation o» radio-warning systems in tribal strongholds. A general election yesterday returned supporters pf Diem to a majority of seats* in the national assembly, which has had no real authority since Diem began ruling by decree several years ago. There'were nP prominent opposition candidates for the assembly. Sea Breezes Break Heat in California MIAMI (UPI) —Former Hurricane Edith, which pooped itseif out on the mountain peaks of the Dominican Republic, degenerated into a squail today and howled without enthusiasm off the eastern Bahamas. The Miami Weather Bureau said in a 6 a.m. advisory that Edith was centered near latitude 21 north, longitude 71 west, or about 35 miles south of Turks Island. * Edith has continued to weaken and highest winds are estimated at 35 to 45 miles per hour in squalls within 35 miles-of the cen-" the weather bureau said. The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICTNITY - Variable cloudiness and cooler tonight, low 48. ParUy cloudy and cooler tomorrow, high 88. Winds becoming north to northeast 12 to 18 miles per hour late tonight. At I A.m.: Wind vtlwHr I OirtoUen Bwit aim riui aund*)r At SiU A.tn. gun A«U SAturdAy At <;ll p.in. liheit And Lowcat Tampitratnrca Thia Date In »l VAnra II In KOt 34 In II ntwnltwn Tan Flint. II 45 Kanana CItjr 55 60 Od, Rapid*. 76 48 liAa Veg** "" Houghton ■“ VrldAir In Pontla, "W>t Monilair and Tuesday, ONLY! HOFFMAN’S finesf delicious tasty HAMBURSER PAniES JO-Lh. Limit Please HOFFMAN’S famous “bufeher boy” STEAKS only 59 f hoffMan^ PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 53A N. Parry FE S'.IIOC HANDI-HANG WALLPAPER l7 INSTOCK Pre-Pasted and Trimmed Plasticized and Washable Matching Fabrics Soffit Borders $-|59 $229 ForSintle Roll THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS GO. 71 W. HURON ST. - FE 4-2511 Frtt Parking In Raar '•P?**"! a hoppy eomblnollon yoon.-ln-h.on. Coma and an,oy Ih. HAMBUROER ......... Ho ShSm".'!’®*...............* fjl! fSh FfSr ‘ ’.'.V. loV i'l£ EL*" .................Me COFFEE, MILK-------------- Ho J5K;VuVr’,r...........hotohoooute frmc?fmIs^^........... •••••• Ho FRENCH FRIES........... FANCY FISH SANDWICH.. >So ncuzzzxzzzxiz BfmnTT.. Cold Weather Is Coming -----,-------pnd enow ... Sooooo ... Toko .advanlago of this boowtlful "Indian Summor" ... point-up . . / cloan-up . . . deit sot for tho cold 41 EAST WALTOH Just East of Baldwin BRUCE SELF-POLISHINQ WAX Regularty 69c Pint SUPER Kem-Tone Comploto I Guaranteed DELUXE CHAMPION NEW Treads! LIFETIME GUARANTEE plu^ 12-MONTH ROAD HA2;ARD GLiIARANTEE Liicm: $^69 EXTERIOR HOUSE FAINT OcA- 7.5( 140 N. SAGINAW FE 4-?970 FOR ■only 49 41 EAST WALTON 149 W. NURdN 833-7211 JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE* , OMnFrMsy|.AM.to9PUM. ...j 1/ J. iminm V' ’ r-l -i 1 ■ ■ r mt, POWflAC PRESS. SATUEyAY. SEPTEMBER 88. 1868 fn CommOni^ Baffle Russia Ahead of China! MOSCOW (UPI) - Russia appeared today to be besting China in the struggle to line up support among the world’s Communist parties. Even conntries. bordering on China - North Viet Nam and North Korea - still maintain economic ties with the Soviet Union. This was made clear by the disclosure yesterday that both these nations had sent observers to a meeting ot Comecon —. the Kremlin's “common market’' alignment. ing of Communist leaders at which the spiit between Moscow and Peking probably will be formalized. ’The Peking regime is expected to attempt a rival grouping of Communist nations at its Oct. celebrations pf the Chinese revo- ’The Kremlin is trying to make predominant the, pro-Moscow wings of Conununist parties ^roughout the worid, some of which are split between supporters of Mao Tse-tung and Nikita Khrushchev. In addition, most of the world’s tOnodd Conununist parties are lining up behind the Kremlin’s “peaceful coexistence’’ line and rejecting Peking “war-monger-ing.” Reds in Portugal and Britain already have called for a world conference of Communist leaders at which Peking presumably would be fwmally “exconununi-cated.” This is likely to occur, diplomatic observers said, in Moscow Nov. 7, during celebrations of the anulveriary of the Bolshevik revolution. Reliable sources said the Nov. 7 (Mlebrations will include a meet-' KALAMAZOO (UPD - In the time it takes to rap a gavel, littie Jeanine R. Mills aged three years yesterday and it didh’l hurt one bit. Use of Bases in France Offered Bonn by U.S. NEW YORK (AP)-The United States is reliably reported to have offered West Germany the use of some American military supply basfes in France, the New York Times said today. A London dispatch described the invitation as the latest move in the competition between the United States and France for West German support. Lake Superior is 21 feet higher than Lakes Huron and Michigan. PACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L. DELL Your Nolghboriiood Phcrmoclaf bin* • PHARMACIST !• • MvtMr Th* mind of rii« pbormocisl con i It io much to know, to ratoln. In •xompla, ha muit kaap obraost of that ora davaloped aoch yanr. j BtMwIRnltfHMf flSBalMi "»»»_________ Rap of Gavel 'Ages' Girl Three Years Sporks-Gfiffin FDNERAt BOHE **Thov^tful Service** « WllUami 8t. Phone FE Z-6M1 Her parents, Mr. and-Mrs. Kenneth Mills, adopted Jeaalne four years ago from a Korcah orphanage. Officials of the orphanage figured, on the basis of her size and weij^t, that the little girl was pbont 2. Her birth records had been destroyed and she had no living relatives. Mills and his wife, in celebration of the happy occasion, selected Christmas day as the child’s birthday. As the years however, Jeanine disi-played much more intelligence than the girls who were presumably her own age. SUSPECTED MISTAKE Her parents began to suspect the orphanage nriight have made mistake in reckoning the child’s age. They enlisted the, aid of a battery of dentists, doctors and teachers to see if they could more closely approximate Jeanine’s age. After extensive research the group determined the girl was at least 9 instead of 6. A petition to change the child’s age'wjs made before Circuit Court Judge Raymond W. Starr. After due study, Starr ‘panted the motion. Jeanine’s birthday was changed to March 17th and next year she will be 10. She might well be the only child in. the world tti have had a 15-month wait between birthdays. After he rapped his gayel and granted the motion. Judge Starr, with a warm smile on his face, told Jeanine “If you were a few [years oider, you might he asking me to subtract a few years instead of adding.” High cost has been the big problem in burying electric power and telephone lines. But new un-deri^und installation prices are coming down. Result! The eyesore and wh% that clutter subdivision landscapes may one day disappear. COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CENTER OT^jirrlMlTreSO Open Evenings >til 8;30 682-1118 PoliestoHead Below Ground Installation Prices on Phone ^res Down As examples of reductions in installation costs ther^ are some developments: Arizona public Service Co. now charges about* $120 a lot for underground wiring — down M per cent from five years 1^0^ '' Southern California Edison Co. has cut charges to $150 a lot — about half what th^were five years ago. Pacific Gas and Elecs. trie Co. in northern California is now charging less than $400 a lot. Fifteen years ago PG&E’s equivalent installations were price-tagged as high as $1,000. Houston Oghtihg and Power Co., which has just begun to offer underground installation service, already charging less than $400 a lot. . ' Even so, most builders around die count^ have to pay much more. Underground wiring in St. Louis is a premium $1,000 a lot; in San Antonio and Memphis it runs $500; in Seattle the price is as much as $500. There are several signs for the future. Less than three years ago, survey among power companies showed many which refused to do underground wiring at any price. Today, most offer at least some kind of minimum underground service; those that still do not are giving the subject very serious thought. mcent J. Squillante befme notifying Connecticut police. Premature releases, Muldahy said, make it more difficult to develop a succesidul solution to a crime. Kennedy said Wednesday he had information that SquUlante, an underworid figure, was taken to Connecticut by mobsters and kiUed. Goldwater Will Decide Disclosures Bring Blast at R. Kennedy HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -Connecticut’s police commissioner accused Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy of violating “all known police investigative tactics” in disclosing details of a gangland slaying. / Commissioner Leo J. Mulachy protested Friday that Kennedy re- leased informaUoh on the death of Yin' Diebetics Case Solved by DBI PHILADELPHIA (UPD - Often it’s difficult to persuade ah elderly person to change bis or her diet, even when doing so is all that is needed to control diabetes. In ,such cases, reports Dr. Georgihna Faludi of H^nemann Medical College, oral drugs pit>-vide the answer; For overweight diabetics and those who tend to gain Weight, Dr. Faludi suggests the drug DBI (phenformin) as the medicine of choice. Unlike insulin, DBI does not convert blood ir to fat. Teenslo learn at Charm Class The Montgomery Ward store In Pontiac Mall has been picked for a pilot program of a new customer service—a “Wendy Ward" finishing school for teen-age gjrls. The school is an outgrowth of “Charm Time for Teens," a snccessfol fashion program that has been offered for the ^st two years at Ward stores in the metropolitan area. The finishing school, a six-week series of lectures and do-it-yourself demonstrations, is the brainchild of two ex-models, Loretta Weller and Barbara Loren. Formation of a consulting firm specializing in marketing com-| municatlons has been announced by Jack H. deKrulf, 32960 Franklin Road, Franklin, one of. the principals. To be known as deKniifi Pfaff & Davis, Inc., the firm has opened offices at 1S91 Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. Other phrthers are Bill Pfaff, 29498 Sugar Spring. Farming-ton Township, and Robert C. Davis, 27611 Lahser, South-Held. Our idea is to make finishing school instruction available to the mass of teens who could not otherwise afford it,” explained Mrs. Loren. The course, which opens at the MaU store Oct. 12 is the first of die half-dozen 90-minute-long Sgt^day classes. Teeh-age girls from 12% to 18 wiD^ learn fundamentals of good gmoming, poise and personality adjustment. A kit of materials is Included in registration charges. If the trial proves popular, Wards intends to institute it on a national basis. Similar programs for teen-age boys, adults, and pectant mothers are also being contemplated. Davis formerly was an account executive, and has been associated with CBS Television and Vanguard Advertising. Pfaff was a General Motors art director, and most, recently, art director for Vanguard Advertising. Former assistant director of marketing for Hughes Aircraft Co,, deKruif has alsO served as markting and sales vice president at Warner Electric Brake and Clutch, and Tann Corp. Summer Business Drop Not Marked in Pontiac BUFFALO, N Y. (UPI) -Sen Barry M. Goldwater, R-Ariz. says he will ‘“have to decide shortly after the first of the year” whether to run for the 1964 Republican presidential’ nomination. ‘As of now. I’m not a candidate,” Goldwater told newsmen yesterday after making a lunch speech. The traditional summer business slowdown was not clearly noticeable in the city of Pontiac during August, as most business indicators were mixed. Pontiac banks reported that transactions through customer •accounts duripg the month aled $110,750,385, up $2.7 million over July, and increased an impressive.. $10 million over the same month a year ago. GROWING FAMIUES NEED MORE ROOM YOU NOW! CAN ENLARGE REPAIR... MODERNIZE ' WE HAVE A SPECIAL PACKAGE HOME LOAN SERVICE To meet your needs NO DOWN PAYMENT • NO LEGAL FEES Oakland County*s Largest Mortgage Lending Institution 761 W. HURON - PONTIAC lAW I .HMnM qt.w.Pontiac S51 N. Main-Milford 407 Main Street-Rochetter 4416 Dixie Hwy. - Drayton Plains 1102 W, Maple Rd. - Walled Lk. ^^71 W. Broadway - Lake Orion ‘ S799 0rtonvUleRd.CorM-15-Clark8lon Industrial payrolls, however, continued a slight decline for the second straight month, mainly due to temporary layoffs at General Motors plants going through model changeover. Yet August’s payroll total was $1 million greater than the same 1962 period. Continuing to fluctuate, the number of building permits issued in the city dropped to 157, six less than in July. But the amount is still greater than Au-1962’s 131 permits. 000 less than two months ago and than half for the same month in 1962. BUS PATRONS DOWN Bus patronage declined again, to 53,254, maiply due to lack of student riders for the Summer; Yet there were fewer riders tharf in the comparable period of the month before, or a year ago. 'Hie number of outbound passengers at Pontiac Municipal Airport continued to. inch upward, however, as 48 persons departed in August on North Central Airlines planes. .This is three more than in July. Postal receipts were down sharply to $131,785 from July’s $149,046, yet are almosj the same as August 1962. Statistifs on August business trends were reported by Community National Bank, Pontiac State Bank, city water and inspection departments, Pontiac post office, Consumers Power Co., Detroit Edison Co., Pontiac Transit Gorp., North Central Airlines and Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. $108,017,747 $ 13,966,132 $ 149,046 $100,271,025 $ 12,760,107 $ 130,982 ' 163 578,230 131 $ 1,174,526 Value of construction, about half for new dwellings, amounted to^4,073. This is about $137,- ^ Aagustl962 July 1963 August 1962 Bank debits to customers’ accounts (exclusive of public funds) .......$110,750,385 Industrial Payrolls ......$ 13,883,835 Postal receipts .........$ 131,785 Total building permits- Number ...................... 757 Amount .............. $ 454,073 New dwellings— Number ....................... 38 Amount ............. . $ 250,850 Gas consumption (cu. ft.) . ..:......... 161,860,700 Electrical energy, (Consumers KWH) ............... 34,705,402 Water consumption als.) ............... 336,648,000 patrons ................. 53,254 Air patrons (outbound) .. 48 ' ★ ★ ★ Detroit Edison Co. electrical consumption for August 1963— 11,456,180 KWH; for July 1963-12,429,887 KWH; for August 1962-11,016,272 KWH; for July 1962-11,191,559 KWH. Total electrical consumption (Consumers Power Co. and Detroit Edison Co.) for August 1963-46,161,582; for July 1963-56,578,835; for August 1962-43,578,130 KWH; for July, 1962^52,504,988 KWH. 16 ■ 132,700 14 160,290 212,649,400 158,231,900 44,148,948 32,561,858 467,705,000 57,761 45 360,857,{ 60,349 43' STOP, SHOP and SAVE at... OPEN SUNDAY NJ P.M. • 3375 OkImnI LoIm Rd., Sylvan Loin (Af MlddlabMl) • US loll Mvd., (At Pany) Ponilos • 3415 IHnbMh Uka Rd., Wolaifonl TWp. (At Huran, M-59)' • 1040 Cooloy Uka, Uniwi LoU (All UqlM !«!(• RMid) • 1240 Baldwin Av«., Pontine (At Ypvllanti) ' < , Formed in Area 1963^®rl964 TRAVEL and , i^DVENTURE SERIES SEASON TICKETS Includes Series of 7 Programs SUNDAY ONLY 12 TO 6 (MEN'S WASHABLE Orlon'pile lined POPLIN SURCOAT All-weather favorite, rugged as it is good-looking! And guaranteed washable! Lustrous cotton poplin in handsome hip-length model with railroad-stitched yoke, pocket trim. Warmly lined with plush Orion* acrylic pile. New.fall temes. Sizes 34-44. (99 Tailored of cotton poplin that’s quilt-lined throughout! Zip-off hood has an Orion acrylic lining for extra warmthllCnit collar and cuffs, slash pockets. Popular colors in sizes 10-18. HIRIIWHY • W« mI[ tor eoih onlyl vrai tAwn • Th.ro arn Ho y The Rev. Wm. E. Lyle Cljurch School Thurs., Oct. 3-10 A.M. Holy Communion CHURciH of the RESURRECTION , ■ 411 mwt In ClorkXon El|»m«n(ary School, ({SVS Waldron Rd. THE REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART, Vicar 9:30ka.m.—Holy Communion dnd Sermon ... ... ■ I ............."t'"*"'—■— A former resident of the Pontiac area, Pastor Granger moved his family ih 1951 to the Canadian North West where he graduated form the Prairie Bible Institute of Three Hills, Alberta. He is also a graduate of Midwestern Baptist Seminary. During the 10 years in Canada he served as pastor and camp director for four years. In 1957 he was Invited to join the faculty of the Prairie Bible Institute, where fie taught for four years in their Christian Education Department. ' Moving back to Michigan in 1961, Rev. Mr. Granger assumed the duties of chaplin and CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hlllcrest Dr., Walertord SERVICE 7 P,M. Allan Him A. M. of Watarford For Inforwollon Coll,Ft 2-9824 counselor at Christian Enterprise, Inc., a Detroit industrial rehabilitian cenfifer for alcholics. The new assistant pastor will direct youth activities of the church where he is now employed. He will also direct the visitation program,' children’s and junior worship services at 11 a.m. and teach a Bible class. The Granger family will live I the Herrington Hills sub-division at 1101 .Dudley. Ministers' Breakfast at Oakland Ave. U. P. October Tea for Women at Ascension County, who control the Senate GOP majority. They agree an income tax is unavoidably essential to tax reform. But no one knows better than the “moderates” that, despite Democratic support, the road is rocky. “We’ve got to reconcile some differences,” Roberts says. “The votes are not there now.” Many GOP lawmakers are of the same mind as State Rep. Henry M. Hogan Jr;, R-BIoom-field Hills, who says, “There will have to be some modifications before I can vote for it.” Mindfal of an income tax’s anpofiialfrity In the Birming-ham-Btoomlield area that con-tribat4m most of the power and money to his district as well as the entire state GOP, Hbgan is leery about the personal inconle tax proposal. “Unlike the federal income tax,” he says, “it doesn’t take expenses into account,’’ Even Deniocirats, whose enthu-siasm exceeds the GOP’s since they have long favored an income tax, still find plenty of flaws. Those in Detroit, led by Mayor Jerome Cavanagh, are particularly aghast at the program’s local option inpome tux provisions, which they claim will mean a 310-miUion annual loss for their city. Despite Geerlings’ presence in the Senate, most trouble is anticipated in the House, where conservatives have more strength. REDUCTION ' One of the most likely changes 1 a reduction in the personal income tax from Romney’s 2 per cent to 1 per ednt. Local option tax provisions also will be revamped, a move to whicib Romney agreed after talking w'Jh Ca-yanagh and Wayne County officials. Maneuvers to revise the program into a shape both acceptable and worthwhile, however. could result in a bogging down that might kill fiseal reform, and darken Romney’s fntnre. Hogan gives the program a 50-50 chance, but “only if It gets through quickly.” Concerned or hot about his po-liticaV future, Romney will have to keep his men on their toes if he is to end up with significant improvement in the tax structure correct -inequities, stimulate business and provide adequate revenue for state and local governments. When all the thrashing is over^ however, l)e most likely will get it, thanks to: A coalition of Denv ocrats and moderate Republicans; a constitutional amendment proposal to limit the income tax; reluctance of Republican^ to shoot down the Romney tneteor; and public support. TTiis last, which the governor is seeking to generate in a whirlwind schedule of citizen meetings, probably would be based moeq . on backing for Romney personally than on any true understanding of his program or deep^lown belief that it’s the right one. Even if Democrats should accuse the governor of lack of leadership in his own party in his need for their support,, they will little dim the resultant burst of increasing brightness in Romney’s already glistening national image. The October tea of the Water-f 0 r d Townslup Fellowship Church Women, will be Hfeld Friday at l.-^30 p.m. at the Lutheran Church of the Ascension on Pontiac Lake Road. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Wallace Watts, director of the Girls Training Seshool in Adrian. ^A nursery will be provided. “Fount of Every'Blessing” by Bach will be sung by the Senior Choir, at the 11 a.m. Sunday service. A new Pastor’s Class will start Oct. 6 for those interested in becoming members of Ascension Lutheran Church, and -for those members desiring to brush up on the the Lutheran Doctrine. The time is at 2 p.m. each Sunday through Nov. 10. Congregation Marks 15th Anniversary The congregation of Providence Missionary Baptist Church will observe the 15th anniversary of its founding at the 3:30 service Sunday afternoon with Rev. Amos G. Johnson of New Bethel Baptist Church, the speaker. Coming- with Pastor Johnson will be his choir and congregation. At 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. H. Johnson, his choir and congregation of Greater Middle Baptist Church in Ferndale will be guests. Mrs, R. L. Smith is general chairman for the day. Rev. Claude Goodwin said the public is invited. Roof Repays The repair men who just happen to be in your neighborhood and to notice your chimney needs repairs; definitely needs to be fixed before you put your furnace on. Also he observes a few shingles-need replacing or the gutters are clogged With leaves and the flashings need a little paint here and there. He even offers to guarantee the work, ^ou get the impression the job is quite simple and the cost not so great—until you come to pay the bill.* It may be anywhere from thirty to a hundred dollars and if the job doesn’t hold up you can’t find the “guarantor.** Cleaning the flues and putting your furnace in good condition for winter goes hand-in*hand with the “roofer” and “chimney expert.” Sometimes he takes your furnace apart and discovers how much “repairs” it needs or even a new furhace is required. Why take chances like that? There are a number of local reputable firms dealing in “heating,” “roofing,” etc. Call a reliable firni and get an estimate. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce The Greater Pontiac Evangelical Minister’s Fellowship will, get together for a breakfast session at 8:15 Thursday in the Oakland inue United Presbyterian Church. Business is set for 8:45. CUate Raymond, president of the Greater Detroit Sunday School Association, will be guest speaker at 9:15. ‘ . I COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. — FE 5-9960 Sunday School........ 9.45 A.M. Morning Worship ..... 1 LOO A M. . Training Union........ 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship....... 7:30 P.M. Midweek Service (Wed.). 7:45 P.M. ORGANS Hammond Organ — Like New. Demo and Trade-Ins $895.00 to $1195.00 MDNTH-END Cli^arance! Conn — 2 Manual Organ Good Condition — Used Reg. $1200--$695,00 Gulbranson 2 Manual Organ Used. Reg. Price $1800 $995.00 Wurlitzer No. 310 Speaker , Used $150 Extravoice Hammond Demo $495.00 PIANOS •right — Good Practice Pianos $50 up FloW Sample Spinets Save up to $185.00 TELEVISION Motorola ~ Magnavdx Crosley —Admiral in good condition $35 and up hi-fF Mognovox in Cherry $49.95 84th ANNIVERSARY SALE now going on — Big Values In all c departments. GRINNELL'S PONTiXc DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY 27 S. Saginaw Street FE 3-7168