ONE COLOR The Weather UJ. WMHwr Burcni Fortcnt Cold THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124 — NO. 245 ★ ★ ★ ★ Auto Makers Cutting Back on GM to Slice Output 8.1 Per Cent Over December, January DETROIT The four major auto companies— General Motors, Ford, Chrysler and American Motors — are slicing production. All four firms have reported lagging sales and declines in profits. The industry, a key force in the U.S. economy, was jolted yesterday when General Motors revealed it would cut its auto output by 8.1 per cent. GM, the nation’s largest auto builder, said the cutback would start with a 3.7 per cent reduction in December and an additional 4.4 per cent in January. The immediate effect on Pontiac Motor Division is negligible, a Pontiac spokesman said. However, it will reduce some overtime work. ★ ★ ★ An undetermined number of workers will bly lines as 11 of its 23 assembly plants around the nation reduce their output, GM said. Ford, Chrysler and American Motors confirmed they are lowering production quotas for this month. One industry trade paper said the auto makers have trimmed 58,000 cars from this month’s production schedules. GM said it eventually would trim mwe than 1,M0 cars a day from its current daily production of about 20,000 autos. It said the cutback would start Dec. 5 at four assembly plants in four states. Previously scheduled overtime will be eliminated, GM said, and the daily rate of output will be reduced. ★ ★ ★ Cutbacks scheduled by General Motors, and the dates, are: Dec. 5—Chevrolet assembly plants at Willow Run, Mich.; St. Louis, Mo., and Atlanta, Ga., and the GM Assembly Division plant at Arlington,'Tex. OfflO PLANTS Dec. 27;29—Closing of the Chevrolet-Fisher Body assembly plant at Lordstown, Ohio, to rearrange assembly lines for changes in the ratio of car types produced. Work is to resume Jan. 3 on two shifts. ★ ★ Jan. 9—Pontiac assembly in Pontiac, Oldsmobile in Lansing, and Buick in Flint, Mich., plus GM Assembly Division plants at. Kansas City, Kan.; Linden, N.J., and Wilmington, Del. ★ * ★ The stock market reacted yesterday to GM’s then-pending announcement, as well as the over-all state of the industry. In Today's Press B52 Crash Nine believed dead in Wisconsin — PAGE C-14. U. of M. Rebellious students to hold a teach-in — PAGE A-8. Draft Case lA status of ill woman’s husband will be reviewed -PAGE A-13. Astrology ......... C-6 Bridge C-6 Church News B-l-B-3 Crossword Puzzle .. D4 Comics ......... ,. C-6 Editorials ........ A-6 Home Section , C-1—C4 Markets .......... C-^7 Obituaries .. C-8 Sports .......:D-1—D-3 Theaters ..........A-12 TV, Radio Pro^ams D4 Wilson, Earl . . . . D4 I P|s. A-lO-A-11 'Possible WIDOWED BY WARr-Mrs. Bernard Kistler of Meadville, Pa., whose husband, an Army lieutenant, was killed in Viet Nam Nov. 8, stands in front of a Franklin, Pa., church where a funeral service was conducted yesterday morning. Surrouhding her are members of the family and an Army major who accompanied a military escort. Her son by a previous marriage, whose father was also killed in Viet Nam, is next to her, wearing the light hat. Mrs. Kistler remained composed during the service (See story, page A-2). Gov. Romney: I'll Take Long, Hard Look at'68 LANSING (UPl)—Gov. Romney said yesterday he would take a “Long, Hard Look” at the possibility of seeking the 1968 Republican presidential nomination, the first time he has publicly said he was interested. On the heels of this admission, Romney planned today to leave for the Caribbean, where several GOP chieftains are vacationing. Among those he planned -------------- to meet was New York Gas Overcomes Pair in Camp Found by Neighbors, Waterford Police WAKEFIELD (AP) - Two Niles dcCT hunters were reported in fair condition today at a Wakefield hospital after having been pvercome yesterday by carbon monoxide fumes in a trailer they had converted into a deer camp in the western Upper Peninsula. The two are Nelson Hover, 54, and Earl Cachran, 51. Authorities said diey suspect a gas stove in the trailer was responsible for the fumes. Hover and Cochran were found unconscious in Waters-meet Township by a friend, Edward Gustafson of Bessemer, who had gone to visit them, Gustafson’s alarm brought Sgts. Ray Wilhelm and A1 Doud of the Waterford Township Police Department, who were at a neighboring deer camp. * ★ ★ The policemen administered artificial respiratiop, then brought the unconscious hunters fo“*a hospital here. Watersmeet Township is in Gogebic County. , Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, a Romney-for-presi-dent supporter. Romney’s statement yesterday followed by one day the resignation of one of his top aides, Michigan Commerce Director Jack McIntosh, who said he quit to “begin work immediately to secure the 1968 nomination for George Romney.’’ In Harrisburg, Pa., William G. Murphy, executive secretary to Gov. William Scranton, also resigned and said he has accepted a post with a “Romney - for - president’’ organization in Washington. He and McIntosh planned to open a national Romney-boost- “ ing headquarters in Washington in January. * -k -k Romney, who rolled to victory last week by a 570,000-vote margin, pulling Sen. Robert Griffin and several congressmen with him, has denied intentions of seeking the presidency since he was first mentioned as a possibility several years ago. S. Viets Claim Border Raid by Cambodians Soy Cattle Stolen, Civilian Kidnaped in Clash With Militia SAIGON, South Viet Nam (/P)—Uniformed Cam-b 0 d i a n soldiers crossed the border into South Viet Nam, invaded a farming community and fought a brief battle with Vietnamese militiamen near the frontier, a Vietnamese military spokesman charged today. He said 50 Cambodian soldiers, penetrated 500 yards inside Vietnamese territory late yesterday, kidnaped a Vietnamese civilian and stole 14 cattle. ..They returned into Cam» bodia after a short clash with a local militia unit near the frontier, the spokesman said. The border-crossing was announced as fresh fighting broke out this afternoon in War Zone C between units of the U.S. 25th Infantry Division and entrench^ Viet Cong. The fighting erupted a few hours after Guam-based B52 bombers staged two raids today on Viet Cong positions in War Zone C about 60 miles nprthwest .. of Spigon. The giant Stratoforts, in a third raid today, also Itombed North Vietnamese training areas and gun positions 20 miles northwest of Plei Djereng Special Forces camp in the central highlands. DURING NEWS CONEERENCE-Secretary of State Dean Rusk discusses the war in Viet Nam at a Washington news conference yesterday. He held the door open to a possible brief Christmas truce, though he ruled out any long pause in the bombing of North Viet Nam under present circumstances. Foe's Suit Challenges Powell's Residency NEW YORKER (JF)—A federal judge has ordered a hearing next Tuesday on whether Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., is entitled to retain his seat in Congress. The Harlem congress- Rail Crossing Crash Is Fatal A Pontiac youth died yesterday afternoon of injuries suffered earlier when his car collided with a diesel engine at a railroad crossing on South Saginaw at Wilson. The victim, Tony L. Jordan, 19, of 41 Earl-moor, failed to heed flashing signals and a : crossing gate, according to Pon-\tiac police. Jordan died at Pontiac General Hospital nearly 10 hours after the 6 a.m. accident. Police said Jordan was thrown out of the car about 175 feet after the impact. Highway Toll in ’66 Oakland 132 man won election easily over three opponents in the Nov. 8 election. Judge Thomas F. Croake yesterday set the hearing date to consider a charge made by Lassen L. Walsh, the Republican candidate who opposed Powell’s bid for a 12th term, that Powell was not a bonafide inhabitant of New York. The suit contends that the last time Powell slept in his apartment was about a year and a half ago. t* The congressman lists the Harlem apartment as his voting address and also maintains living quarters in Bimini, in the Bahamas. The court action is one more in a series of court troubles for the chairman of the House Education and Labor Committee. ORDER ISSUED On Thursday, State Supreme Court Justice Matthew M. Levy issued an order directing Powell to surrender next Wednesday to begin serving a 30-day jail sentence for criminal contempt of court. 94 on Jetliner in Close Call FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) -For a tense hour a Delta airlines jet carrying 94 persons circled to use up fuel. Then the pilot, Capt. J. D. Irvin of Atlanta, Ga., set down so smoothly that the lack of one landing gear was hardly noticeable. His four-engine Convair 880 was diverted to Carswell Air Force Base here last night after Irvm- discovered the-jammed right gear near the end of a flight from New York to Houston v|a Atlanta. Ground crewmen coated the 12,000-foot main runway with foam and the pilot, a 20-year veteran with Delta, brought the huge craft down at 11:22 p.m. * Notre Dame Michigan State Holiday Pause Depends on Reds -- Rusk Secretary of State Holds Out Little Hope for a Prolonged Truce WASHINGTON — Secretary of State Dean Rusk has indicated the United States is holding open the possibility that a silence in the ground war in Viet Nam will be rtiatched by a silence in the air war — at least for Christmas and the lunar New Year. But Rusk added at a news conference yesterday. “I would not want to hold out the expectation that a prolonged pause in the bombing might occur.’’ He said there have been no indications from the other side as to what would happen if the bombings were stop^. But he drew a distinction between the idea of a general pause—like the one that lasted 37 days over the last Christmas season—and what might happen this Christmas. Carefully emphasizing his words. Rusk said that what might happen during such special days as Christmas and the Tet — lunar New Year — period would depend on the South Vietnamese and to some extent on the Viet Cong, the Communist guerrillas. The Tet, which covers a three-day period in the second week of February, ushers in the “Year of the Sheep’’ in the Chinese lunar calendar. At his first news conference in two months. Rusk avoided taking flat position against a holiday truce provided the other side stopped shooting. But he did rule out any one-sided gesture by the United States to stop bombing North Viet Nam without some assurance of reciprocal action. Rusk said the military problem has to be faced in South -Viet Nam “solely due to the fact that the other side has not'been willing to undertake serious discussions or to come to the conference table, or to engage in a conference or to start making peace.” On another subject, the secretary put Czechoslovakia qn notice that relations with the United States would be affected if there is not a speedy solution to the case of Vladimir Kazan-Ko-marek, an American travel agent arrestedin Prague on spy charges. El a El UJ Mental Health Pact Is Shelved Again Sunny, Warmer Is Prediction Over Weekend Sunny skies will bring warmer temperatures to the Pontiac area over the weekend. The weatherman o f f e r s the following forecast: TODAY ^ Cloudy with partial clearing this afternoon and rather cool, high 35 to 40. Fair and cold tonight, low 24 to 30. TOMORROW — Mostly sunny and a little warmer. MONDAY — Cloudy and not so cool. DR. HARRY ARNKOFF By JOE MULLEN Citing “undefined factors,” the .Oakland County Community Mental Health Services Board yesterday again withheld action dn an a g f e e m e n t to release some of its responsibility to Pon--tiac State Hospital. It marked the third consecutive board meeting at which the proposed agreement needed by the hospital to claim federal funds, was discussed at length and then deferred. ” S 0 u g h t by the hospital Is concurrence by the mental health board for the hoispitai to assume mental health jurisdiction over 14 townriii|f in the sparsely pqmlated n^h-em and western parts of the county. Thi^ area would represent about one-fifth of the, county population. ★ ★ ★ A federal grant of $250,000 for staffing the expanded mental health function of the hospital was approved last June. But relea^ of these funds is contingent on an agreement with the mental health boat'd on the jurisdiction change. GRANT MAY BE IXK!T Dr. Donald W. Martin, medical superintendent of Pontiac State Hospital, feels there is a strong possibility the grant will be lost if the mental health board fails to sign the agreement by Jan. 1. The board yesterday scheduled its last 1966 meeting for Dec. 9 and indiacted that a final decision on the agree-innent would then be forthcoming. Board member Kenneth Morris, who with Probate Judge Donald E. Adams has urged at prior meetings that the board enter the agreement, continued his plea yesterday. ★ ★ ★ “Providing services to the public is far more important than who wins the argument,” kaid Morris a UAW official. REFERS TO CONCERN “If we’re stupid enough to deny services, then shame on us,’’ Morris added, referring to the concern by one board of losing a portion of the men-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) A—a THE PONTIAC 1*11 KSS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1966 Of biter Pictures 'Most Vatuable PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -America’s Lunar Orbiter 2 swept on toward new scientific goals today after radioing the most valuable pictures yet in the nation s search for safe landing sites on the moon. The spadecraft’s first photograph — snapped FYiday morning and re|ea^ by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration Friday night — showed a broad crater-pocked equatorial plain flat enough for upcoming Apollo vehicles to land on without tipping over. There was a possibility, however, that the aref was so pitted by small craters that it would not seWe as a prime target for astronauts expected to fly to the moon withii* the neat two or three years. LIMITING FACTOR “Roughness may be a limiting factor,” Dr. Thor Karlstrom, of the U.S. Geological Survey at Flagstaff, Ariz., told a news conference at Jet Rfopulsion Laboratory. He said the photographed area, in the dry Sea of 'Tranquil-ity, on the lunar equator, was not considered as promising as some of the other 13 potential landing sites Lunar Orbiter 2 will scan during the coming week. Nonetheless, he said, the three photographs, snapped at a height of 30 miles, are the most valuable yet of the lunar terrain. Their detail, showing craters as smalls Uiree feet across, far exceed details in photographs made by ailing Lunar Orbiter 1 in August and by the Soviet Luna 12 last month. News Briefs at a Glance Birmingham Area News Some of the first U.S. Orbi-ter’s pictui^s \yere blurred and the others yielded details no smaller than 24 feet across. The Soviet pictures were taken at a much higher altitude — about 62 miles — and had even less detail. DETROIT (J) - A Conference on Police Education will be held. Monday at Wayne State Uni-I j versify. The meeting is spon- Tickets Still Available for World Film Premiere BIRMINGHAM — Tickets arei It tells the /story of the burro available for fte world I who actually lived at the Grand sored by the Michigan Law In-iP™"’^” earl^y part of . y ____ ° r\f ino /irann PanvAn ” i fha AAnfimr on/i K1o>i>a«4 4^^ South Viets Shift 8 High Military Men Catholic OK to Friday Meat U.S. Bishops Change 1,000-Year Tradition SAIGON, South Viet Nami (AP) — The South Vietnamese government today announced Uie transfer of eight high mili-! WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. ta^ officers, including the ap-i Roman‘S Catholics now must I pointment of one to Premier 1 decide for themselves whether! Nguyen Cao Ky’s Cabinet. to eat meat on Fridays. A Ministry of Planning! But if they decide to discon-and Development was created | tinue the 1,000-year-old tradition for Lt. Gen. Dang Van Quang of Friday abstinence, they are who had commanded the 4th Corps in the Mekong Delta. The military shifts came one day after appointment of new ministers of youth, education and social welfare, the creation of a new Ministry of Culture and splitting the Economy Ministry into separate ministries of Commerce and Handicraft and of Industry. Reporte circulated in Saigon that further Cabinet changes were contemplated. LOCAL POWER As 4th Corps commander, Quang wielded so much local power he was regarded as a! possible threat by some in Ky’s iP'HEED' EARLIER regime. Informed sources say! French, Italian and Canadian Quang, who is an able combat bishops freed Catholics in those urged strongly by their bishops to substitute some other form of voluntary penance. In an historic decree announced Friday night, the National Conference of Catholic Bishops released the nation’s 45 j million Catholics from mandate-1 ry Friday abstinence on most! Fridays of the year. The change is effective Dec. 21 — the first Fridajr of Advent — i but since in most dioceses the! no-meat rule is lifted on the day j after Thanksgiving, most U.S. Catholics may join fellow! churchmen in France, Italy and Canada in eating meat next Fri-|day. Mental Health iorcement Officers Training I Council, the WSU Police Acimin-listration, program and the WSU I department of political science. [The pro^am includes addresses I by Michigan police experts and I a panel discussion of “Problem I Areas in Future Police Educa-'tion." CHEBOYGAN (UPI) Brighty of the Grand Canyon,”]the centurv and blazed the ter-at the Birmingham Theater. I turous trail to the North Rim. The tickets are being sold by| The picture will have an ex-the Kingswood School Alumni j elusive limited run in the area Association. Proceeds will go to-1 before it is released generally ward its scholarship fund. at some later date. Reservations may be made I „ , “ ; 7 by calling Mrs. Kent Bone, i- Several Birmingham a 3551 Darcy. Tickets wiU be j held at the door. The idents received awards in the 156th Exhibitim for Michigan I Artists which opened yesterday produced by | gj the Detroit Institute of Arts. Pflct Is ShslyBd ^ Mackinaw Stephen F^. Booth of^ 1295? Lake] fW. Louis Jone7of’Y^^^^ Dr. Harry Arnkoff, a psychiatrist and board member, claimed that the board’s action Op the agreement would have no effect on services to the public. “All it involves is the same services by the hospital as would be given by the mental! health ^ard,” Dr. Arnkoff said.! “It wMd be setting up a cer-| tain area as a favored area,”! he added. 1 Bridge Authority reported yes-lPark, is based on the book of .Academy of Art had two en-terday that traffic across the | the same name written by Mar-fpjgg accepted for the juried span haa been heavy since deer guerite Henry, [show. His a6rylic “Ckild Tues- ^on open^ in tee Upper Pen-j “ jday” received tee James S. _ _ Whitcomb prize for a landscape Firm Chairman (Continued From Page One) tal health jurisdiction for the^®“*® Saturday. Deer sea-! county. jSon opens in tee Lower Penin- ' sula today. EDWARDS AFB, Calif. (UPI) — The needle-nosed X15 rocket ship and Air Force MaJ. William J. Knight today held the speed record for winged Will Retire J. Randall Kuiper, 280 Elm, I Birmingham, received the Campbell - Ewald Company award for his sculpture “Over the Black-Bow.” Sylvia Schuster of Cranbrook ■V AP WIrwhoto ‘CELESTIAL FANTASY’-Billed as Venus and Jupiter, actress Joey Heatherton and actor Darren McGavin spord a big hit at the Artists and Models Ball in New York City last night. Many of the more than 1,000 persons attending wore outlandish costumes in keeping with the “celestial fantasy” theme. ALPENA (P) — A closed cir-| cuit educational television chan-! has been approved for use in CAN BE PROBLEM elementary and secondary! Referring once more to the, schools in Alpena by the Fed-board’s attempt to hold its full eral Communications Commis-county jurisdiction of m e n t a 1 sion. Funds for TV hookup are health programs, Morris said being provided by Alpena Coun-that “stupid principles can be ty and the federal government, a problem. j _____ “It takes big people to brush -----------.-o— Ray R. Eppert, chairman and . . . j . aircraft — 4,159 miles an hour chief executive officer of Bur- '^'^*^^^tee Palette 6.1 times the spCed of roughs Corp., has announced Club prize for an plans to retire outstanding work by a woman from a c t i V e huiuter for her charcoal, “II service on Feb. Lione.” 1, 1967. * * ★ Ray W. Mac-' '^"‘^tor Stokes, 157 Cardinal, donald, p r e s i-|t!^ommerce Township, received dent will sue-'the Art Directors Club prize for ceed him [his oil painting, “Hill View of Eppert,’whoP“‘" Winter.” lives at- 295 IN EXHIBITION Lbne Pine,} Others in tee exhibition in EPPERT Bloomfield Hills,!painting, collage and assembl- has been with Burroughs 46 age are Thad Brykalski, 16029 SAULT STE. MARIE (R • commander, has national political ambitions. Brig. Gen Nguyen Van Manh, commander of tee 23rd Infantry Division, was appointed 4th Corps commander. Is Stolen From High School 2-China Study Plan Gets Cold Reception l such principles aside and re- .Circuit Judge George Baldwin years. He was named chief.Amherst, Beverly Hills; Tom solve problems,” he said. ! yesterday ordered three Upper ^^utive officer in April 1958,! Funk, Cranbrook; Susan Low-Paul N. Averill, chairman of Peninsula county‘boards of su-and chairman in January 1966- (SZk-’ the mental health board, said Pervisors to appear in court He began as a shipping ^ that top county officials favor Tuesday to explain why they clerk in Utah. p, ’ the board’, maintaining its an-have refused to pay a one-mlll Eppert ia chairman of the De-w &hnddt 7»l Hunter countries from the rale of ab^.y-ininri ^^TUaV nOll a""*' Sla tS" Si r,: Commit-1 Birmingham Roger D. Shipl^’. lineIlea-earlier^hlr7ear.-■H.eir,■^-^-J-«■ S^IUUV IJUIl............™ “““®:-lee and president of the. board Cranbrook; Robert action was authorized by Pope inhatmfn JI^los Hamhn trict. ____trustees of Harper Hospital. Bloomfield Terrace, Pontiac; Paul VI and the Vatican!I I r\ |chairman of the Ck)unty Board 1 In 1962, he was awarded the Frederick Simper 3075 Snrina Council: Supervisors; DamelT. Mur-| HUDSON (A ~ A 58-year-!cross of Chevaher, French'Road, Birmingham The U.S. bishops winding up 15.. V-vUlU |\GCwPl iOMHonor. He is also a! ★ * an extraordinary meeting of tee * [Board of Auditors; and David at a New York Central cros- past chairman and current s c u 1 n t u r e exhibitors arp national conference, made sev-l,„,„,^„ Bevinson, chairman of tee su- sing near Hudson in Lenawee jmember of the United Fund'gteohen 031^^4 fjiannp k % Pn e^l exceptions to their decree.LUNITED NATIONS, N.Y..former Foreign Minister Attilio|peryisors ways and means com- when he [board of directors. ylQliyC Ij JIUICII * ★ ★ ^ to sot up ajpiccioni outlined it before tee!™*^®® indicated this feel-| was struck by a epr driven The chairman is also on t r They said Catholics still must -*®''ot study group to try to,asse^j,ly Friday at the start of'*"®' I ‘’J' WilUam Steward of F 0 r t {board of directors of Michigan I West SmS abstain and fast - limit the s°'''® the 16-year^ld I the annual debate on whether to INFORMATION pWayne, Ind. Sheriff’s officers [Bell Telephone Co., Michigan consumption of food in general!‘ion appeared today tohave,"nual debate on whether to ^ ^ i are investigating the death of {consolidated Gas Co., and ^ran- - on Ash Wednesday, the first’^‘tle chance of winning U.N. give Peking the Chinese seaj. member commented on' Manning, tee county’s National Bank of Detroit. An undetermined amount of .day of Lent; on Good Friday,! I *. *. *. the proposed iu’risdiction switeh ‘*‘® y®"- ------:------ change was taken from three ice tee Friday before Easter; and ^® plan got a; Both Nationalist China and gavine the board must have - cream machines and two cash {on other Fridays in Lent. edd reception when Daly’s ^“PPorters of Peking brished y TUCSON, Ariz. (41- Dr. boxes in an early morn in g{ The bishops said in their pas- ^®‘de the plan which is viewed . . . .. Charles Lowe, professor of zool- ........ - - .......... F . 3 long-range maneuver to ™"® " ^ ogy at the University of Arizo- seat both regimes in the world ™®‘'^‘ . . . — . . forum. As for the principle of couu- Ambassador Halim Budo of ‘y control, he said that board Albania, which is considered! ®I supervisors might be hap-Red China’s voice in the United! Py have the state assume Nations, labeled the proposal .a! 100 per cent control, delaying tactic. He told report-1 Another psychiatrist member Three armed robberies involv- ers “there is no need” for any of the board, Dr. L. Jerome ing two taxicab drivers and an [study group. Fink, said a decentralized men- insurance man were under in-, * * * Itai health program is far bet- break-in today at West Bloom-[toral statement that on Ash field High School. Wednesday and on the Fridays * * during Lent “the obligation to West Bloomfield Township po- abstain and or fast is so sublice said entry was g a i n e d stantial that ‘no Catholic Chris-through a skylight door in the tian will lightly excuse himself’ roof sometime between midnight!from it.” and 7:10 a.m. when it was dis-| Archbishop Philip M. Hannan covered by tee custodian. of New Orleans, asked at a * * * [news conference whether a The meat freezer and storage [Catholic who eats meat on Fri-room in the kitchen had been | day during Lent would commit broken into, but it has not yet|a sin, said “that would be a been determined whether any-matter between him and his thing was taken. :confessor.” The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Cloudy this morning with partial clearing this afternoon and rather cool, high 35 to 40. Fair and cold tonight, low 24 to 30. Mostly sunny and Cabbies, Agent[' Robbed in City!! na, has received a $5,192 federal grant to study eight species of »hipuu ii,a* found I„ «.o! WorW Confab Pro-Soviet Reds Press for southwestern United States and' Mexico. Lowe says all members i of tee species are feinale and[ gOFIA, Bulgaria (AP) - The his study IS aimed at deter-mining how they survive. . „ ___________ TOWSON, Md. m - The $14, vestigatioi) today by Pontiac po- Ambassador Liu Chieh, chief ter than having a “monstrous” 200 paid for a 20-month-old hce. [of the Nationalist delegation, single agency as the central ad-heifer at the Eastern National In one of the robberies this said tersely: “We are opposed ministrative unit. {Livestock Show is the highest morning, the gunman placed a[to any kind of a study group,' Between now and its next[price paid at the show in its 20-:cQneress of the Bulgarian Corn-revolver at the head of C. D. because there is nothing to meeting the board will attempt!year history. 'munist party The congress re- Crawley, a driver for the Yel-'study as far as we are con-to obtain a clarification of the| '......... low Cab Co., and pulled thejCerned.” relationship between the board brook; Jay Holland, 115U4 'Floyd, Birmingham; Stan Mock, I144 S. Adams, Birmingham; Roger D. Shipley, Cranbrook; and Harland Snodgrass, 759 j Forest, Birmingham. Drawings and prints exhibitors are Laurance Barker, 45 Academy Way, Bloomfield Hills; Brice Beal, 931 Ann, Birmingham; Dorothy Currie, 1250 Winchcombe, Bloomfield Township; Dolores Conrad, 27105 Scenic Highway, Franklin; Richard DeVore, Cranbrook; M. Judith Guyton, Cranbrook; Communist movement indicated today its determination to press ahead, despite opposition, with Charles W. Schmidt, 1291 Human anti-Chinese conference. iphrey, Birmingham; and The indication was given by Donald C. Willett, Cranbrook. Todor Zhivkov as he closed a; __________________________ --------land the Michigan Department k4 lil’ll r I Mental Health from the gov- MflYOr Will jD69K chairman of the trigger, but nothing happened. Crawley, 53, of 24 Norton [ said there was a muffled noise ' leading police to believe the gun either misfired or was loaded with blanks. I A total of $51 was taken from ailttle warmer Sunday. Northeasterly winds 10 to 20^miles '" ^ ^■^^^®^“Mayof William H. Taylor jr. recommendation of tee today, becoming light, variable tonight. Monday's outlook: bery on Elm near Franklin. principal speaker at the ® Cloudy and not so cool. Percentage probability: Today 10, , , * * !state dinner meeting of the proposed agreement. Tonight 10, Sunday 10. \ G. I. Forum in the Part I proclaimed that the ‘ ’House Mental Health Commit- to Stale G.l. Forum TWO SECTIONS this was one part of a two- inno .....oIran i uciuiiiica inai uie Holbrook wasj^gijjpjjj, ^ tomor- board was in favor of federal 1 of $10 in change when M lArth'^ ^ passenger on Xomas Chavez, president of defined factors of authority 3, „, . . .. (Latin Americans United for Po-| for program development, fi- evens. empoyea Dy tne|j^jgg| ^„j]i gj^,g the nancing and policy making, led with a° eun nLrdVt { ®““®‘* I®'' "® agreement until ^ ! * *•' * ! species have been thoroughly ® Ruby Zuniga of Saginaw elect- explored and appraised, rhe descriptions given by to the national office as All board members but Mor-;y and Steven's of the executive secretary of the teen- ris supported the agreement de-men do not match how- age group of the forum, will be lay. He abstained from voting, r- honored. Alfredo Aleman is lo- Judge Adams was not at the jert Keil, 50. of 23830 Mor- ^al president. meeting. Oak Park, told police he ' CAPE COD, Mass. UP -The U.S. Department of Interior is considering declaring Monomoy Island off Cape Cod a national wildlife refuge under the national wilderness preservation system. The 2,600-acre island has no roads, and ornithologists consider it nneqnaied as a shore-b i r d area. I elected him as party first secre-itary. Zhivkov said that speeches to the congress by 73 delegations from foreign Communist parties Verdict Favors GM in Corvair Lawsuit OKLAHOMA CITY, Okal. had indicated support for efforts /ijpn a in™ J to oyorcomo problems wlthin'S ^ CHARLESTON, W. Va. 141 -West Virginia Methodist Bishop Fred G. Holloway has asked members of his denomination nation to set aside Sunday, Nov. 27, as a day of prayer for peace in Viet Nam. the Communist movement. basic problem to which he re- ferred IS the split between Mos-|gg/ ^^g ^ “"cito^^are ripening deed for a conference^ Zhivkov "® f hus- said. It has “become an objec- tive necessity for our develop- ment” of the movement. | ^ NO APPLAUSE jvair which veered across the In the general applause that highway and struck an oncom- swept the congress hall, Secre-' ing car almost head-on. tary General Nicolae Ceausescu Mrs. Dunn claimed tee car of the Romanian Communist was defective. The jury, in Fed-party dicT hot join. He has be- era! District (Jburrt, returned tee , . , , come the most notable opponent verdict in favor of GM after *».S'suT ________ !.elibe,abb, al^U^^„r.. police reported today, MADRAS, India (AP) -Twelve persons In a rice har- 1 vest truck were killed when it { was robbed of $30 and the keys to his car while he was making hjs collections for the U n i t e d Insurance Co. of America late lay afternoon, said a gunman wearing a handkerchief over h i s jumped into his car on Widowed Twice by War Her Tears Flow After Funeral FRANKLIN, Pa. (AP) - Mrs. ! Bernard Kistler watched as sol- & carried the body of her id into a church. Twenty-jtwo montes before, she had endured a similar ordeal — tee funeral of her first husband. ! Both husbands were killed in Viet Nam. After Friday’s services, Mrs. Kistler stepp^ into a car, still composed. Then she buried h6r face in her hands and wept. The only child she had by Reach, William Jr., attended the service. NATIONAL WEATHER snow flurriea in store tonight the Great Lakes area. Rain niAthem central Pacific will be wifiher in the — The weather bureau sees tor northern New England and and showers will fall over the 1 , , . , , Coast and northern Florida. It al^ady have deep - clean-, ling power!' “Gee Mom, you don’t need a detergent. You( IT’S A WEAPON SYSTEM—This revolutionary new military vehicle — called the Sheridan—is capable of attaining high ground 1 sp^s arid can negotiate virtually < rain. In s'.... droppable for greater tactical utilization, plus having a missile system at its disposal. The vehicle is powered by a Detroit Diesel 6V-5S turhodiargad Mrs. Kistler had been re-* * * [leased from a hospital Tuesday. Looking drawn and tired. She had given birth to Kistler’s Mrs. Kistler, 26, remained com- son, and an hour later was in-posed Friday throughout a to-formed of Kistler’s death, neral Mass tor her second hus- * * * band in St. Patrick’s Romani Kistler, 26,'was killed Nov. 2 Catholic church in this western in a Viet C«ig attack. His body Pennsylvama town. 1 will be returned to his alma ma- Nearly two years ago, heritor, tee U.S. Military Academy first husband. Army Lt. William at West Point for burial Mon-^ach irf Ormand, Fla ", waslday. Reach also was a West [Point graduate. V 4v.v, THE mNTlAC PKESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1966 BIBLE REBrNDING CHRISTIAN literature sales 55 Oakland Avt. FE 4-9591 Blood Stains Salute to Coach I DENTON, Tex. (AP) - It __ I was Homecoming Day at North BUY, SELL, PRESS WANT ADS, SSSfSj (fitJiU Gift Have fail old diamond reset and he Will have the pleasure of an expensive new diamond ring without the expense i [of the center stone. Many styles from which to choose. From $150 Chargo m Layaway • Michigan Bankard coad) at the big, spraiding airie school. But a tetter, a bloodstaloed message of j»aise and appreda->11 from a wounded captain, high-saddened the day. 1, excited oVia' ending of coaching, barely no-brownish-r^ stain on the letter fran Capt George Hmring, cocaptahi of the North Texas State Eagles in 19S9. T understand this homecoming all of your exri^letes are trying to make Otis game in your honor,” said IfcrAig’s letter. 4 IN THE FIELD “If it were any way possible, I would attend the ball game, just to let you know how much 1 think of you and what you c TONin MONDAY HOURS 9 a.m.i610 p.m. P. Mo Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac .TO BE THANKFUL FOR! For Saturday and Monday Shoppers Special bargains for Saturday and Monday shoppers at Simms and they're priced to sen you money. We must reserve the right to limit, quantities. Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms ‘CASCO’ 8 Way Electric Thermal Massager 7 Christmag ^ V IF / Gift-Giving 0^ ^ Casco Dual Heat Thermal Massager $9.95 list. Dual heat thermal massager gives temporary relief of aches ond pains. Relieves muscle tension. Sundries— Main Floor Men’s Liquid Score ■ Hair Groom 1.49 Value yn-Oi. The liquid hair groom With the grooming action of o cream. Drugs—Main Floor BAN Roll-On Deodorant doubt. out. Keeps you fresh all day. Drugs—Main Floor Pkg. 7 ‘Schick’ Injector Blades $1.00 Value 49« 17-ln. Polyethyteur Utility Hamper Simms Price Just J29 Regular $4.98 seller. Polyethylene hamper han-dy in your bath room, kitchen or utility room. Removable easy open cover has deodorant keeper. Housewares—2nd Floor It Dials Letters-Numbers Dymo Label Maker It personalizes Simms Price Self-stickirig, raised Tetter, plastic labels of professional quality can now be made in your home. Labels and identifies. Just pull the trigger. Limit 1. Hardwares —2nd Floor DynafUl Bonded Nylon Insulated Top 9SS Men's - worm insulated quilted top only. Block dynofil bonded- to nylon outer shell. Will keep him worm in the coldest weather. Sizes S-M-L-XL With zipper front and breast pocket. — Basement S^Trost King’ Electric Ice Cream Freezer Hand operated lee Cream Freeser.. 7.88 nousewam—2nd Floor 2-Gallon ‘Royal Express’ Motor Oil For Cars - Trucks Tractors, Etc. Factory sealed cans of Royal Express Motor Oil in your choice of 10-20-30- or 40 weights. For cars, tractors, etc. Limit 4 gallons. Hardware—2nd Floor Droadloom Tufted Loop Rug Runners Exjra heavyweight multi stripe loop rug with non-skid rubberized bock. 24x70 inch size for hallways, stairs, and any heavy traffic area. — Basement First c|uality-100% Waterproof Ladies’ Snow Boots Warmly Lined 10-Inch ‘Norse' Style . . 4” 13” 'Sno Sprite' . . . 6“ 11” I'Sun Valley' . . gS9 13-Inch Patent Stove Pipe...... •J9B * IB-Inch ‘Smoke Stak' Style ....... 8” Smort vinyl boots,'scuff resistant, salt and stain resistant ond just wipe 'em cleon with o domp doth. 100% waterproof boots warmly lined in basic block. Sizes 5 to 10. 98 North Saginaw Street . SIMMSIL Basement SIMMS Lower Prices Mean Bigger Savingt VAc'^L^eV ELECTrIcTiHKIM ....i-y 3y** luS^MIlKII ^iTOlwIw**' S'SS ****** a^’S ^ ,' =ar.ais; »Aftw MBM g%, “ar:ja",- $.^m' -....;•__SSL. "hs” *18“ TOMORROW mm tabt. plwMSfaph . . 5 @1 MS H5EB :S^rir£ SHTaa »8” g^S2=E iEUgJ!!!: "$9*» “l^TT «iOM $79T $3M »io~ *19*' ”^10** Swx^- »6” ADMIRAL RCA VICTOR 12” UHF/VHF.PORTABLE UHF/VHF PORTABLE i»i>toru#d sol«ft Atalt. Top $5995 $^9 $^988 $99( RCA VICTOR 23” UHF/V^F LOWBOY PHILCO 23” SLIMLINE TV ZENITH 21” COLOR TV lOtobU RCA Victor Uoturot *147 169“ *133 *300 21" UHF-VHF COLOR TV *297 FREE SVi-FT. CHRISTMAS TREE ADMIRAL 19” ZENITH 19” UHF/VHF PORTABLE SPACE-COMMAND 12 - chann«l UHF/VHF tuning. $990. «97 ii6<» 189<» RCA VICTOR TOP BRAND COLOR CONSOLE 25” COLOR TV •o. wnr/vnr. UMF/VW. lomporary wooa con»oi*. ^ *329 *397 *497 *300 rnpr TDCE mre VBH PRPP TRPP «99’® ^75 ni 7 - r~ps *137 138“ 138“ *48“ *34“ *39»' *19“ TOP BRAND 10 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR TOP BRAND 10 Cu^Ft. FREEZER rnn‘* m*ntian (nmnut nam« ot ^ . ■ t.. l u* R^frigorotor soction oovof noodt Complotofy fro»t-fro« in both $•€- Giont 14 eg. ft. rofiigorotor. 10 eu. ft., ttoroB ovor 350 Ibt. Giont ooporoto bottom frooxor _ ____ , . .. th low rico B g frooxor choit Convonton? upright stylo noioi dotroAting.Soparatofrooxorholdi Frooior holds 90 lbs. Por Giant bottom frooxor holds 161 f^djusteble temporotum control, holds 1 67 tbs. Lift-out frooxor ronniM wot ^OTOfaf, but ..‘r-."- RCA WHIRLPOOL HOTPOINT DISHWASHER DISHWASHER coioin work top. FuH 01 *99 *119 *147 199” *197 *168 *338 *149 maiic TooTuros. rorraoio rod- =iKr frls:3=.r=^ 134“ *99 pusi mms sssss== *148 *166 *78 i^~~ HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC DRYER RCA WHIRLPOOL GAS DRYER RCA WHIRLPOOL Electric Eye-Level DETROIT JEWEL 88 ==£?raM £S:i€sS. ^$99 ms 189’® ^ ^ FREE IMITALUTIOM FREE M LR. TUREEY 30” GAS RANGE HOTPOINT 30” SUNRAY 2-OVEN ELECTRIC RANGE GAS EYE-LEVEL Gla» In door. Fully ^omotlc FREE M LB. TUREEY **-l4. TURKEY *167 *199 FREE 2t-LB. TURKEY FREE 2t-LB. TURKEY NOW! INSTANT CREDIT Higjiland n , . moior cradit cordt, bank cord, or •For* chorda platai honerod for immodiota crodif! Many, many mpr* not odvortlMd. AAott now in trafot, or cortoni. Serna fl modaU. faw ona-of-o-kind. Pricat F.O.B. ' > axcapt wfiara Fraa Dativary ind ■ubjacf to prior fata. Wa ratarya tfi irciiartdita ! iEASY ■ KlissilMsth Uaiko ROm Corhor Toll N«xt 06or t* J. L. HMdeon c». lOOX satisfaction/'eUARANtBID POMTIAC OPEN TOMORROW SUN. IT m to 6 p.m.' SALE CONTINUES MON. 9 a m. -N'v,..: THE PONTIAC j^RESS. MTURDAY, NOVEMBER Arfons Crosh lllusfrQtQs Sect Belt Volue 19, 1966 A—5 DETROIT (AP) - Even sur-Funded by a steel cage, chances are you wouldn’t escape death in a h^-speed automobile crash, ^ racing driver Art ^fons did in a crackup at 689 miles an hour this week on the Bonneville salt flats of Utah. Arfons had something else and he used them. And if you used them, loo, the experts say th^? would enhance your chances of survival in whatever you’re driving. ♦ * ★ You’d even need them if American auto makers began Imilding with the tip that trims. LADY SCHICK CONSOIETTE -PROFESSIONAL HAIRDRYER l^eur t«mpBrotur« 2|H SUNBEAM DELUXE SLICING KNIFE Tungsten cutting edge. Tungsten tip fro trimming. Storage cos# for wall or drower. Balanced lighn weight design. RAYETTE PROFESSIONAL BEAUn HAIR DRYER r Moled li«to drj,. 2P SUNBEAM CORDLESS SLICING KNIFE WITH STORAGE CASE MOOBL CK.100 With recharging storage cose. Tapered tip. Makes ony carving job a breeze. Use it anywhere. • lUIJHilUl FAMOUS LADY SCHICK BEAUTY MIST 49.95 VALUE MODBL mo speeds eelering end D" Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 MONDAY ONLY’ SPECIALS! ' SHOP Monday nite til 9 Misses' Proportioned Pinwale Corduroy CAPRIS and WESTERN JEANS $299 100% cotton pinwale ond. wide wale corduroy slacks have self-belt and side zipper. Sanforizgch-washable for easy care. Choose/rom bluerpttm*,,^green, navy or black. Sizes 8 to 18. Ch^ Sportswear... Third Floor Ladies'''" Nylon FULL SLIPS Choose from several styles in 100% . nylon slips. All are first quality and many hove dibble panel skirts. Sizes 32 to 40. Chorge It. Lingerie... Second Floor Choose from Twin to King! QUILTED SPREADS Twin 12““ Full 12““ Queen 16““ King 19“* Spread* .. Fourth Floor Slight Irregular Acrylic THERMAL BLANKET If Perfect 8:00 $>188 If Perfect 9:( ■ 72x90 ^ 80x90 '*5 88 100% brushed Acrylic thermol weave blanket. Blankets hove slight imperfections which should not impair the wear. Machine washable and dryable. Nylon binding. Choose yours from pink, blue, gold, green, or white. . Blankets... Fourth Floor Ladies Vinyl HANDBAGS a Ladies' fashion handbags in casual and dress styles. Smooth and brushed grains. Leather - like vinyl. Inside zipper and ickets. Choose from a issortment of colors. Handbags... Street Floor Our Entire Stock GIRLS'FALL ard WINTER DRESSES Reg. 3.39 to 15.00 207oOFF Your choice of any girl's dross at 20% off the original price. Choose from A-lines, drop waist. Pleated skirt styles, in plaids, solids, or patterns. Many ore permanent press. Most ore completely washable. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Girls' Wear... Second Floor Men's Kentfield THERMAL KNIT UNDERWEAR 100% cotton therm-' pi knit underwear. Choose from, short or long sleeve shirt and ankle length drawers. Lightweight, yet worm and comfortable. Sizes S-M-L-XL 12-Piece WEST BEND TEFLON COOK SET $1844 • 1-qt. Sauce pan with cover • 5-qt. Dutch Oven Roaster • 2-qt. Soucepan with cover • 10%" Open Skillet • 3-qt. Saucepan with cover • 8" Open Skillet • 1 Nylort Spotula • 1 Nyton Spoon ' Housewares .. . Lower Level THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1966 Pontiac, Michigan 48056 JOBH W. PlrsCtHAI-B / Executive Vice Prceldekt end Editor J Director Rich on M. Fiticciialo Missiles Pose Defense Dilemma A corollary or mankind’s ageless warfare has been the tactical r8u:e between offense and defense. Since the world’s two leading nuclear powers — the United States and Russia—have each stockpiled intercontinental missiles capable, according to authorities, of killing 130 million Americans or Russians, defensive measures against such holocausts have assumed paramount urgency. The recent announcement by Defense Secretary Robert McNamara of Russian development and deployment of a ‘'missile killer” system, has spurred the Pentagon to renewed consideration of our own blueprint for continental defense— Nike-X. ★ ★ ★ Nike-X is more than an antimissile missile — it is an entire system of weapons, including the Nike-Zeus and Sprint solid-fuel missiles fired from underground silos, and an array of powerful ' radar units and lightning-fast computers. . The long-range radars would pick up enemy missiles many hundreds of miles distant and guide Nike-Zeus to intercept them 50 to 400 miles from the United States. If some missiles got through, they would be at- -tacked by the superfast Sprint at lower altitudes. But despite the defense concepts mutually envisioned, a “saturation” missile attack by either Russia or the U.S. could still kill an estimated 70 million people. ★ ★ ★ , What has deterred our military from translating Nike-X from blueprint to reality has been the stupendous cost. Estimates set it at $30 billipn, and experts say that it would take at least five yeajrs to complete the system. Not only that, but sophistication of space Technology could well make obsolete present garth-based attack-defense techniques.'” The outlook is not comforting, .and only serves to underscore the transcendent need to channel international rivalry from the armament area into that of human welfare. Retiring ‘Currency’ Head Took Checks Off Banks Five controversial years of public service came to be a close Tuesday wheri James J. Saxon concluded his term as Comptroller of the Currency. Saxon shook the cobwebs off the banking establishment. He chartered 500 new banks, allowed 4,800 national banks to open more than 3,000 new branches, and made more than 6,000 changes in procedures and rules by which ^anks conduct business. ★ ★ ★ Although his office was the oldest regulatory agency of government, 105 years old, it was relatively obscure when he was appointed by President Kennedy. Saxon stressed the “any.” Unsound Age Limit Penalizes Able Workers Thousands of job applicants over 45 years of age have been told they’re too old to be hired. It won’t help their state of mind Mo know that a recent issue of the Monthly Labor Review reports that 400 beneficiaries on the Social Security Administration rolls are 100 years or older. J More than 300 of these ma- ture adults are getting benefits based on work they did after they were at least 75 years old. A dozen of them are still erh-ployed or self-employed, and the oldest is 120. One of them retired last year as sling man on a longshore gang in Seattle at the age of 105. So let’s help that 45-year-old job seeker down the steps to retirement. Can’t we see he’s “senile?” Disahility Agreement Is Vague MARLOW By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — Once more the country escaped in President Johnson’s illness—as in the illnesses of other presidents — the kind of rumpus whkh could occur because the Constitution is vague on what ■ happens when a president is too disabled to do his job. When Johnson underwent two minor operations Wednesday, he was under an anesthetic about one hour and a half. In about four hoiirs, he was whipping back into sthape. Before he went to the operating room, he and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey had an agreement that if Johnson was too disabled to, carry out his job H u m p h r e y would have stepped in. At best, it was only an Informal arrangement, the same as Presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower and John F. Kennedy ha^ with their vice presidents. There have been times in American history when presidents were terribly disabled but there was no arrangement for a vice president to take over. The lack of a disability agreement spelled out by law could lead to a national crisis. ★ ★ ★ , Fqr example: What if there was a dispute between the president and vice president over whether the president, after the vice president had stepped in for him, was stiiL too disabled to carry out his duties? In short, what would happen if a vice president refused to stop acting as president? ON AMENDMENT Perhaps by the end of March, 1967, this problem wiD have been eliminated. By, rules: The POWER of FAITH-A Voice of the People: WOODI tSHMAEL Says Subdivision Roads Not Maintained Properly Several requests have been made to Oak^nd County Road Commission to maintain roads ^ Our subdivision to an acceptable level. In the s^mer yvhep the dust level is highest, a solution is applied to /the road. Immediately afterward, a grader will come m and scrape the surface. So what do we have? More dust! Ano^er problem is chuckholes that appear after a rain or a snow storm. ★ ★ ★ Why not bring the roads to an acceptable level once and for all? Could the roads be graced correctly for drainage, and a good grade of rock spread? A minimum of maintenance would then be required. ★ ★ ★ It’s difficult to understand why we must be faced with this problem. During the late twenties in Podunk it was a way of life—but would you believe 1966? All the neighbors agree. CHARLES COLLINS OAKWOOD MANOR SUBDIVISION 2101 OSTRUM DRIVE Comments on Rejection of Suffrage at 18 The people of Michigan have spoken and it’s a shame they would vote against lowering the voting age to 18. If a young man is old enough to fight and die for his country,\ then I consider he is old enough to vote. After all, he mkht be dead before he reaches 21. * I have been interested in lowering the voting age to 18 for 20 years and remember my Dad once telling me that I would change my mind after I reached 21 myself, but I haven’t changed my mind yet. HOLLY HOUSEWIFE Our Veterans Day Coverage Appreciated Because of Saxon, largely, banks today are running travel agencies, selling insurance, servicing mortgages, running mutual funds, and offering factor services. His office is now involved in more than 40 lawsuits throughout the country and six antitrust actions. ■ik "A- ★ In a kind of swan song, Saxon gave his philosophy of banking before the American Bankers Association last month: “We have found no considerations of the public welfare which would justify the outright exclusion of banks from the performance of any financial function.” As the hand of Divine Providence guided the Pilgrim Fathers through treacherous waters to a new land, so it guides us today. Each day we give thanks for His pid-ance as the Pilgrims did. Again we will observe a formal day of Thanksgiving as a memorial to their faith and to strengthen and give thanks for our own. 'Hie last two sentences in the Thanksgiving Day prayer from The Book of Church Services give us the spirit of this day. “. . . For all the gifts Thou has’t bestowed upon us, and upon the whole family of man, we give Thee humble and hearty thanks. May we show our gratitude by faithful lipes devoted to Thy service; through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.” Please accept the grateful appreciation of the officers and members of Chief Potttiac Post No. 377, The American Legion, for the fine coverage given by your newspaper to the Veterans Day Ceremonies of November 11, 1966. The free America we know and have today hj-^possible only because of the sacrifice of these men. if ★ ★ ( You are to be commended for this fine show 'of community spirit in bringing this important event to the attention of your readers. LYLE R BROWN, ADJUTANT No Need for Concern About Canadian Goose Confident Living: Heals by Spiritual Transfusion For the people of Lake Oakland who might be concerned about the wild Canadian Goose with the broken wing, the Conservation Department picked it up and It will be taken to the Highland Recreation Area. MRS. HELMUTH GUENTSCHE 3795 CLINTONVILLE By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE It is always interesting to watch attendants at information booths in airports. No matter how many people cluster around their counters, the man or woman in charge talks to only one person at a time. He never allows him- Dr. PEALE” inter rupted but answers calmly, plainly and deliberately — giving all of his attention to each person and disposing of one inquiry before going on to the next. of other people, too, willing to give blood.” “Not so fast,” said the doctor. “I don’t mean a blood transfusion. 'The boy has blood enough, but he hasn’t faith enough. Somebody will have to make him want to live. He needs a spiritual transfusion.” But this we know for some have witnessed it too many times to have any doubt; and that is that when a*-person has faith and reai-ly beiieves, tremendous power is often reieased. And this|is worth trying'in any situation and under any circumstances. Likes Wallace as Presidential Candidate rwould like to see Wallace run for President. I believe there would be a great change. MRS. M. K. RENN 316 E. PRINCETON Question and Answer Smith sat with the parents and the doctor as the clock ticked away. He had been reading St. Paul’s Second Epistle to the Corinthians and he started reading aloud to the boy. “He is in a coma,” the doctor said. “He probably will not hear.” then, three-fourths of the states — 38 out of 50—are expected to have approved the proposed 25th amendment to the Constitution which Congress okayed July 6, 1965. So far, 31 states have approved. As of now, the Constitution simply says this on presidential disability and succession; In case of presidential inability, the vice president will carry out the president's job; and Congress can provided by law for the case of removal, death, resignation or inability of president and vice president and decide who takes over as president. Several times by law, Congress has provided for the order of succession—aniong top government officials—to the presidency if the president dies and there is no vice president. But, While eight vice presidents were alive to tpke over a presidency vacated by death, seven other times vice, presidents died in office. And one vice president resigned. ★ ★ ★ The proposed 25th amendment tries to prevent the nightmare which would follow if once a disabled president let his vice president take over but then later decided he had recovered enough to take back his job but the vice president, and perhaps others, decided hp was still too disabled to function. That seems to be the way to meet the problems of this life — meeting things calmly, one at a time. Take the matter of illness, for example. Is it possible to invoke some power to successfully meet the impact of this particular crisis? Yes, indeed thereJsJf you deepen your faith and put loved ones and your own fears completely in the hands of God. An article by iiouston J. Smith tells about a 17-year-old boy seriously ill with pneumonia. The young man lay in bed, pale and listless, his vL tality ,diminishing day by day even though the disease had run its course. Nevertheless Smith read aloud: “We are troubled oa every side, yet not distressed; we are perplexed, but not in despair. “Persecuted, but not forsaken; cast down, but not destroyed. “We faint not; but though our outward man perish, yet the inward man Is renewed day by day. “While we look not at the things which are seen, but at the things which are not seen: fw the things which ore seen are temporal; but the things which are ndt seen are eternal.” God will give^ the strength and power to meet each difficulty as it comes in life. Such power is for you to use. Sometimes God gives insight and such power as we have never dreamed of or imagined. The Bible assures us of this power when it says: “Greater works than these shall ye do.” ^ When did Tokyo succeed London as the world’s largest city, and is this based on area or population? ERNEST BEST 751 ROBINWOOD REPLY The Japanese Consulate in Detroit secured for iis the information that, based on population, Tokyo first outranked London in size in 1957. According to the United Nations census, Tokyo’s population reached 8,564,000 that year, compared to London’s 8,250,500. Washington Notebook: ‘Ribbon Clerk’ Hazardous Duty On a visit to the home. Smith was told by the doctor, “I don’t understand this case. There is no real reason why this boy should die, but he probably will before dawn. The only thing that can save him is a transfusion.” “Oh,” said Smith in a relieved tone, “I’ll be glad to help with that. There are a lot Smith also read the Twenty-third Psalm and prayed aloud that Billy’s faith would increase. Then they sat and waited and prayed and put the boy in God’s hands. After some time he came out of the coma, smiled and went back to sleep. The little group sat through the night and morning, waiting, praying and talking about spiritual power. As morning dawned, the crisis By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA) - In virtually every congressional office, there’s a “ribbon clerk” — someone r esponsible for clipping the newspapers. This occupation is no longer as dreary as it used to be. One staffer, , Brother, yon^’t seen nothin’ yet.’ ” “He can handle the political jazz and I’ll get the people.” who had jured his leg earlier, was_____________________ clipping, away recently when the leg buckled and he fell. Verbal Orchids LAYS DOWN RULES The proposed amendment lays down these If the president notifies Congress he is unable to carry oni his duties, the vice president will tal^ over until the president notifies Congress he has recovered. Snt is too disabled to fill his ingress so or is too disabled e is, the vice president will ided he and a majority of ficers of the executive igtesj so. » George E. Morgan of 220 Elm; 85th birthday. Mrs. Edith Moerdyk ^ of White Lake Township; 84th birthday. Mrs. Henrietta Hamper of. Union Lake; 83rd birthday. William B. Kuritz of Oxbow Lake; BOtli birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palmateer of Rochester; 59th wedding'anniversary. Now, you may say, “Yes, but I loved someone once and I prayed for him but he did not get well.” I know. There comes a time for every man when he must die. TTiis is in God’s hands and we do not understand these things any .more than the scientist completely understands the complex forces with which he works. He knows that if he does certain things, he can release tremendous power. But even he does not always ''achieve it. Scientists wiil come to know more about these mysteries. And so perhaps will we know more about the mysteries of life and The scissors stabbed him in ihe abdomen and he was , rushed to the hospital. Though painful, the wound was not critical. “Ribbon clerks” may soon be demanding hazardous duty pay. For pure “nuts and bolts” political fans, the Pennsylvania governorship contest between Republican Lt. Gov. Raymond Schafer and Democratic industrialist Milton Shapp was the equivalent of the NFL championship. The interest centered on the battle of wits between Joseph Napoiitan, Shapp’s chief campaign consultant— an exponent of the “new politics” (in-depth attitude polls and quality media advertising) — and GOP State Chairman Craig Truax, who relies on a streamlined organization. i Durii^ the course of the campaign, the two men devel-<^)ed a healthy respect for each other. On the day after the election, the victorious Truax laughed and said; “I just talked to Joe. We’re good friends. Heck, maybe we’ll go into business togeth- As anyone who has ever seen an Illinois license'plate knows, the words “Land of Lincoln” are* somehow officially associated with the Prairie State. Actually the words are a slogan - not a motto. A 1955 Act of Congress granted the state a copyright to use them. Getting this law through Congress was a snap com- pared to the tussle in getting it through the Illinois State Legislature, recalls Rep. Robert McClory, R-Ill. ■ Quote of the week: From National Park Service Director George Hartzog: f “A friend of mine was riding down Pennsylvania Avenue in a taxi when he passed the National Archives Building, He read aloud tl»e inscription on it,, ‘What is Past is Prologue.’ “ “Ihat,’ said his cab driv--er, Ms just government talk. What it really means is — First off, the Democrats wanted to make it, “Land of Lincoln and Douglas.” Hen, notes Mcaory, a legislator who sold cars between ses-. sions, proposed: “Lind of Lincoln, MercnTy’and Ford.” Tlw Aasocliled Pr«M Is mmied newt dlspalchm. Tht Pontiac Prtss Is dellvorml bp carrier tor 50 cents____________ mBiM In Oekland, Genasee, Llv-ingsMn, Macomb, Lapaer and Washtenaw CeunOet It Is tlLW a yew; elsewhere In Michigan and StahN K scrWIoni Randon notes: The 40 congressmen defeated in theii reelection bids Nov. 8 had an average" ADA (Americans foi Democratic Action) rating ol 65.6. Tlieir average AQ (^eri^ans for Constitutiona] Action) rating was *14.4 . . , It’s bfl^everal months sinc< the old mlephone status sym. bol (“You’ll have to be quick I've got tiie White House or hold.”) has been heard. Always Some Hazards THE PONTIAC PllESS. SATURDAY, NQVExMBER 19, 1966 Nofure of LBJ Surgery Eyed By Science Service WASHINGTON - .President Johnson has been shrugging oil the seiioi^sness of his twp ot^r< htions ^ the remhval of a plyp from thh throat, and repair of an incisional hernia, also called a ventral hernia because it occurs in the front of the body. But no surgery is without gome hazard: Once in a while a bowel ob-■truction develops after a ventral hernia operation, and deatii has occurred, in the cases of a few elderly persons — older than President Johnson — with a history of heart trouble. The President is 58. Regarding the plyp, it is usually benign, but until the pathologists turn their powerful microscopes on the grapelike tissue, no one can be sure the growth is not cancerous. ★ ★ ★ How could these conditions have been avoided in a man who tends to overweight (always a bad thing in an abdominal operation), and in one who spaks as continually as President Johnson does, a common precursor of throat polyps? 800 OPERATIONS Science Seryice interviewed Dr. Donald R. J. Welsh, a Toronto surgeon who has pr-formed more than 900 operations for incisional hernias, and got these answers to spcific questions: ,, QUESTION - What weight Is considered hazardous for the prformance of either a preliminary abdominal opera-^tion or for the post-oprative * effects of a gallbladder operation? ANSWER — I would say 190 pounds is not too bad, but 220 pojmds (President Johnson has reprtedly ranged from 200 to 215 since his last surgery) Is a little overweight. From my reading of the re-prts, I judge that your President’s physicians have been trying to get him to take off weight. QUESTION - Were the drains inserted near the abdominal incision related to the hernia as our press has reported? ANSWER — It is our opinion that unless the drains are placed directly in the wound they should not be held re- spnsible. In the President’s case, we believe they were placed near the wound area after small stabs were made for t^ieir insertion. , QUEOTION - is the same thing likely to happn again? I mean, is there a chance that another venfral hernia could form? answer — It doesn’t sound like your President would have any trouble. Up here in CSnada we have such a shortage of beds, however, that we advise patients to take off considerable weight while they are forced to delay the time of operation. Where we have recurrences they are jus-ually due to exc^ weight. Dr. Welsh's tiqiely, reprt in tie Journal of Abdominal Surgery des<^s a seHes of 500 incisional hernia oprationi prfonned between 1945 and 1960. “We normally use some form of prophylactic antibiotics in incisional hernia cases,’’ he explains. “During the past three years we have used Polybac-trin spray in the wound. Formerly we used pnicillin and some broad spctrum antibiotics sys-temically.’’ SUNDAY ONLY MIN'S REGUUR 4.99 FLEECE-LIKED SUPPERS •Warmly lined vinyl , •Flexible, soft sole •Mustang marshmallow uppers •Sizes to 12 OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO < Op«i 9:30 to 9:30 Mon. rim Sot. 3 44 downtown and DRAYTON PLAINS Becfewitk-EVons I^INE FLOOR COVERING! TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER WEST HURON AT TELEGRAPH RL - yy T 4:ixrzjLixnxv ly, lUOO A 7 OPEN SUNDAY NOON to 6 ..... SUNDAY ONLY SPECIALS! Misses' regular 5.99 Shetland type sweater 2.97 Full-fashioned 100% wools. Classic cardigans, crew neck, V-neck pullovers. Not all colors, styles in every size. Savel Limited quantities . . ; on tale while they last Ladies' regular 1.99 day and night lingerie 2-»3 Full slips, petticoats, shift-style gowns, baby ' doll pajamas, cotton flannelette sleepwear. White, pastels. Sizes 32-40, S-M-L. Savel Tots', girls' reg. 3.99-4.99 holiday dresses 2.88 A4any styles In solids, prints, 2-pc. looks, low belted, zipper back, natural or straight line styles. Sizes 3-6x, 7-12. Sove nowl ., 'i '■ < / £ JACKET SALE A great group of men's reg. $13-19.99 jackets 11.00 Cotton corduroys, wools, cotton suedes, brushed cotton, nylonsi Benchwormers, ski parkas, "Western" looks. Acrylic pile lined or reprocessed wool/other fiber interlined. In sizes 36 to 46. Sale! Lady Caroline seamless nylons, only 49' 89c a pair It perfect. Run-resistant mesh, plain knit nylons in new fall shades. Tiny flaws won't impair wear or good looksi 9-11. Reyersible multi-color miracle fibre throw rug 77' 1^x33" miracle fibre rug hoi fringed ends, washes easily, dries quickly. For patio, doorways, kindergarden, traffic areas. Regular 1.00 gloves for women and girls 49< Discontinued styles, assorted novelties, solid colors, some mittens in the group. Pick out yours now at terrific savings. Values up to 10.99 ladies' dress clearance 3.00 Casual and dressy, styles, 1, 2, 3-pc. styles. For the office of after 5. Not every style in every size. Come in early, hurryl Foam flake fill ^1x27" pillows 2-’5 Foam flake fill, machine washable. Cotton cover. 36"x6' vinyl window shades 84‘ 88 Chip and dip sef special buy C Sale! Reg. 1.50 hurricane lamps White vinyl plastic, sturdy wooden roller. Heavy glass, dip bowl ctt-toches to brass rim holder. 99. Sottery - operated, plete with I OPEN 9:30 AM. TO 9:30 P.M. Open Sundays noon to 6 p.m. com- Giftyl Gift box of nylon scarves 3 - *1 Sheer 29"x29" squores In many, many lovely colors. DOWNTOWN AND, DRAYTON PLAINS A—8 THE rONTIAC PIIESS. SATUflDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1966 all choked up with pollen^: and airborne , dustt INSTALL A Honeywell Ilectronic Air Cleaner Hon*yw*ll'i r«markabl« new "Whole-Houie" Elec-tronic Air Cledner install* in your home's present forced air heating or cooling system removing up to 95% of dust and 99% of Pollen. Portable unit* also available! SOLD AND INSTALLED BY ★ ACME HEATING 5501 Pontiac Lake Road OR 3-1398 ★ COMMUNin HEATING sail Williams Lak* Road ★ DRAYTON HEATING 344S Frembas OR 3-2379 ★ KNEALE HEATING 1S1 M 674-2166 FE S-6S07 ★ PONTIAC HEATING & Cooling Co. ★ Delaney’s Heating & Cooling Co. 682-7919 lOBB THE COMMON ■ SENSE POWER HUMIDIFIER This unit dehvers up to 24 gallon* of pure vapor into the home per day ... All mineral* collected by the ipnit are deposited into the non-corrosive, easily cleaned, fibreglass housing I Our Sincere Thanks to all Fontiic Township Residents Who Worked and Voted For Us ... Leonard F. Terry Greta V: Block Goldie B. Mallahn John C. Richatdson Walter G. Smith Ramon Block Leonard B. Thompson Walter T. Spencer Charles W. Wilson 'M' Sfudents to Hold Teach-In ANN ARBOR (*AP) — Rebel-i Ekl Robin«)n, president of lious University of Michigan stu-jSGC, said the campus teach-in dents decided in a mass meeting would discuss the role of stu- ficals, who would be given until iversity heed SGC demands that thi> rnlk^nrin^ ___ ^.................................. Friday night to hold a teach-in protesting their lack of power to help make administrative decisions. About 1.000 students decided to holdv the teach-in Monday night. ' And Howard Wachtell, who acted as chairman of the three-hour. session, said a sit-in at the U. of M. Administration Building may be called if university officials continue to refuse to bow to student demands for hand in administrative decisions affecting them. Some student leaders earlier threatened to hold the sit-in to underscore student opposition to a university ban on any sit-ins that interfere with normal operations of the school. RELATIONS SEVERED The Student Government Council. a 16-member group which represents the 32,000 U. of M. students, severed relations with the university because of the dispute. 3 Rezonings Before Board in Waterford Oakland County educators are I get a firsthand progress report on England’s five years of using Initial Teaching Alphabet. Speaker for a Dec. 12 dinner at the Pontiac Elks Temple will be J6hn A. Downing, reading research officer for the ^University of London’s Institute of Education. The Waterford Township Board is slated to take action on three rezoning requests at its 7 p.m. Monday meeting, in addition to reviewing the recreation department agreement and the 1967 water department budget. Zoning change proposals up for consideration would rezone from: • Single family residential (R-lB) to local business (C-1) a lot on Telegraph between Premont and Lakeview for a parking area for a B. F. Goodrich retail outlet. • Single family residential (R-IA) to C-1 property at 3714 Sashabaw owned by the First Baptist Church of Drayton • R-IA to multiple dwelling residential (R-2) property with frontage on Walton and Meigs near Meinrad for apartments. The recreation department agreement is a one-year contract between the Township Board and the board of education. I The township and school dis-itrict contribute an equal amount of money to the recreation department budget, but the de-'partment’s employes are on the school board payroll. NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. Anticipated revenue in 1967 for the water department is $453,805. Estimated expenditures total $294,789. The balance is! earmarked for dAt retirement. dents ifl administrative decision and Uieir right tio a voice in those dMisi(Hi.s. After the teach-in, he said, the demands, !^ the^tudents would be handed over tq university of- Expert on ITA to Speak Here tee following Monday to respond. No response, or a refusal to comply with student wishes, would agaip create tee possibility trf a sit-in directly in conflict with tee sit-in ban students oppose. warning ISSUED the ban was imposed by Richard C. Cutler, U. of M. vice president of student affairs. Any studoit demonstrations interfering with university operations will be dealt with by fines OF suspensions of students involved, hq warned. SGC’s demands so far have been mainly that university officials consult wite students before changing any policies affecting them and that the uni- certain policies -sit-in prohibition - including the be changed. Another target of SGC protests is the university compilation of scholastic ranktags of students, which draft boards use in evaluating studept requests fot- .draft deferments. An SGC-sponsored referendum Wednesday showed 6^389 students favoring an end to teat policy, with 3,508 votmg to keep it. Cutler said the referendum no way bound the university to obey the students’ The SGC held tee vote as a mandate. The group has, however, wily advisory powers a Cutler has veto power over all SGC actiwis. DOWNING Downing has worked with the 44-letter ITA since its introduction and is the author of a widely used series of ITA readers. Some 4,800 Oakland County children have been introduced to reading through this medium during the past three years. There are 72 first-g r a d e classes and nine special education classes using ITA this year. Reservations for the dinner meeting can be made with Philip G. Hilaire, Oakland Schools reading consultant. Clothing affected by skunk odor can be best cleaned by a dilute solution of sodium hypochlorite or prolonged immersion in flowing water. Grand Opening Special 25c Off Nov. 21 -Nov. 25 with this ad. THRIFTY FIFTY 805 Oakland Ave. Opdn Daily 8-6 V2 BIk. East of Spartan Dodge Q- A. Is a high school education enough / in today’s competitive job market? Unfortunately, no! Today’s employers are more selective and are demanding an unprecedented variety of business skills. At PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE, you can get a head istart toward a rewarding career in business by taking one of PBI’s specialized courses in accounting, business administration or secretarial skills. When you complete ^ your training, you’ll have less competition for the good jobs and be ready for earlier advancement. You’ll be on a job sooner, too, because at PBI you concentrate on business subjects. You’ll earn a good salary and enjoy prestige employ-, ment. Ask for PBI’s free bulletin and get more information about realistic job training for business careers. It’s wise to make plans jarly. Winter Jerm Begins Dec. 5 For More Information Call 333-7028 Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. Lawrence Street NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. Glioose tlie savings' plan that suits you best! “HOWNOT TO GET TOOK” IN 11 EASY LESSONS cash. Don’t make cheeks payable to a solicitor. Get the name and address of the treasurer and • mail the check. 2. Don’t rely entirely on a credential or list of subscribers. Lists may lie. 3. Don’t believe everything the solicitor says just because he Dr she makes a good impression. 4. Don’t contribute or buy just because you recognize the name of the organization. 5. Don’t lend your name to anything without first learning thefacts. 6. Don’t sign for anything unless you know all the facts. 7.'Don’t under any circumstances contribute or buy just to get rid of a solicitor. 8. Don’t pay for advertising in advance but demand proof of publication. 9. Don’t sign subscription lists. They may not always be-honest. 10. Don’t give or agree to give any contributions or agree to any advertising or the purchase of tickets over the phone. 11. Don’t be afraid to say “No.” BEFORE YOU SIGN . ....... . ......READ BEFORE YOU INVEST... .1... .1 INVESTIGATE BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the JONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Capitol’S new Bonus Savings Certificates offer higher earnings on funds you wish to invest for a specified time ... six months or more. These certificates are issued in amounts of $5000 or more and are automatically renewable. The current annual rate paid on these longer term savings certificates is 514%. CURRENT ANNUAL RATE Where you want the flexibility of saving smaller amounts... any amount... any time, with your funds always conveniently available, then Capitol’s Pass-book plan is just right for you. You earn at our current annual rate of 4%%, paid and compounded quarterly. On funds left in your account for 12 full months, this is an annual rate of 4.84%. CURRENT ANNUAL RATE COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY SEVENTY-SIX YEARS OF UNINTERRUPTED DIVIDENDS IkCORPORATEb lltO • UNSINO, MICHIGAN MEMIERt fEGERAL HOME LOAN RANK SYSTEM imOL SAVmS & lOAK IS WEST HURON STREET, PmAC,jnCH.. FES-im i • V' THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1966 Press, Prefrial Publicity Aired A—9 1/ SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) Lawyere and cwirts are blackening Uie image of the pr«5s “wiith tile epithet of pretrial publicity,” says J. Edirard Mu^ay, nanagi^ editor cd tile Ariimna Bepublic. Murray made tii? comments Friday during a panel discits-Sion at the 3^ 'annual bonVat-tion of the Associate Press Managing Editws Association. The discussion was on the image of the newspapa.' ; Others on the panel were Samuel W. Yorty, mayor of Los Angara; Michael J. Ogden of tile Providence Jomml-Bulle-tin; and Geoi^e Beebe of the Mianti Haald. Moderator was D(hi Carter of the National Observer. Harry Reed, managing edi-tor of Hie Pontiac Press, is atteraling the coQvoition. • *^6 convention, which began Tuesday, ends today. president for 1967, elected Friday, is I. William Hill of the Wash^-t(» Star. He succeeds Mliam B. Dickinran of the Philadeli^ Bulletin. Other new officers elected Friday are David N. Schutz, Redwood City (Calif.) Tribune, vice president; Charies S. Rowe, Fredericksburg (Va.) Free Lance^thr, secretary; and Qiarlra L. Bennett, C&lahoma aty OwmR and Oparatad! Phone-FE 8-0456 CHILDREN OUTGROWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? SELL THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ' AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. M ONTGOMERY WARD Special Purchase Buy Two and Save! Save now-uniforms! Pretty pastel wool blends CHARGE IT • They’re all bonded to stay shapely a Choose from an assortment of styles • Wool-Orlon® and wool-eotton-rayon blends . See holiday dresses in bright pastais plus white. Find dropped fonos, skimmers, over-blouse-looks, suit-dresses, one and two-piecers in Misses', Jrs. Woman'i Dapt 2-»7 REG. 3.99 EACH a Fine missed and half sizes • See plaids, checks and stripes a Look for straight and full skirts! through uaeh and uvury day. Chaos* tram itim or gorud tlciiflt.. on omay of trims and touchas .. daric tonaa in plaids, chocks, and 788 reg. 8.99 Now is the time to save on these beautiful nylon jersey uniforms. They always stay crisp and neat looking because they never need ironing. So come in today and look over our large selection of fine uniforms in junior, miss, and half sizes. Save 3.11 on carcoofs Laminated! Pile4ined! 16“ REGULARLY 19.99 • New "winterized" hooded carcoofs e Cotton corduroy in smart, rugged style e All colors you'll love; misses’ 8-18 Eye-opening values in great-looking corcoats ... sure to sell fasti Cotton corduroy laminated ■ to polyurethane foam, su- • perbly lined with lush frost-ed Orion® acrylic, mod-acrylic pile. Brown,camel, bronzine, green, teal. Shampoo-polisher Hard polished .surface, wears well and.deans easiiyKjn gaily colored designs. Save! Reg. 12.99 12x15' rug. .8.88 ^88 Bnjey Christmas IP’s from Wards • Records make great gifts • Ail your favorite carols • Qm^ of stereo or mono • Sealed In holidqy iackets • Check our wide selection 66< Shampoo carpets and rugs easily. Scrub, wax, polish flodrs. Power-driven brushes. Complete with rug care kit. Vocuum Cloanor Oapt. *18 Save now! Electronic garage door opener Open, close, lock your garage door from your cor —automatically! Light turns on or off, too! Fits any door. FCC certified and UL listed. 30% Off Wards 60-drawer ^88 REG. 1449 Finds parts fast in clear, see-through drawers. Drop-in dividers separate each drawer Into 3 units. Shpp Wordsl Smart leap dishei specially pricedi 199 EACH Choose .milk gloss or crystal dish dt)^l AAar-ble base supports handsome* cherubs of ridi, gleaming broit. SPECIAL! Super Helmet 199 ■ CHARGE IT Fun ^and protection! Removable goggles and floshlight. Mode of high impact plastic. 0ur84-characfer "100” With Canying Case REG. 42.99 Low priced signature, packed with excellent fegtures. Sspc* knife eel M in weed heldster Reg. 11.60 Paring, utility, butcher and roast knives in sizes 3»/3.8'/i' long. With stainleiss blades, Pok-kawood handles. SAVE 1.56 porcelain enamel 519 f«u REQ.8.15 Whitest, brightest enamel covers in one coat. Non-yellowing. Reg. 2.75 qt__2-19 SAVEOOg aluminum shovel |99 Lightweight shovel is ideal for household snow removal jobs. 18x15" blade. Wood handle. Gardan Oapf. SAVE 61c Auto Head Rest 5.38 REG. 5.99 Fits most cars. Adjusts to any height, harmonizing auto interior colors. Save! f.QlL> C()ivufct. OPE^j Ml)M)AY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. . 682-4010 A—10 UK roxij.vr NOVEMBER 19, 1966 Yule Cards Are Problenrt to Sender R. T. Witeks kepeaf Vows This Morning By EUZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: I would like to know if I should ^let friends and relatives know that I feel that I can mb Imger send Qirist-mas cards. I have been retired for 11 years but still have a long list to whom I send cards. I feel if I am going to write to advise “no cards”, I may as well send them. My sister suggests that I cut the list down to those who are closest, but I hesitate to do that, "nie list covers friends and relatives in various areas in the United States, England, Wales and Germany. nie )[mmaculate Heart of Mary Church, Detooit was the setting for nuptials monung of Karen Lorraine Hargesheim-er of East Boulevard South and Robert Thomas Witek. A reception in Roma Hall in Livonia fdllowed the rite, after which the couple left fw a honeymoon in Montreal and the Laurentian Mountains. I would appreciate, sincerely, your advice regarding this question. Nora. ^ . ★ ★ ★ • 1 Dear Nora: “Turning off” your Christmas card list is a sad and difficult 9iing to do. One of the things I look forward to mopt at Christmas is that once-a-year communication with old friends I rarely, or never, see. Colorful tissue paper roses decorate dance open to the public. Proceeds will Christmas presents for a Dec. 3 party at be donated to Pontiac State Hospital. 7:30 p.m. in Kingsley Inn. Members of Shown arriving with gift box decorations Beta Chi chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha are from left, Mrs. Peter Neil of Airport sorority are sponsoring the gala. Wally Road and Mrs. Gordon Irwin of Lindsay Earl will provide music for the dinner Street. Rather than give up cards en-tirely, could you take your sister’s suggestion and cut your list to close friends and those who live at a distance? Or, if you possibly can, send cards to everyvme on your list this year and add a note saying that you feel you will be unable to send them cards next year but they will surely be in your thoughts.' His Problem Is 'Boyological'; It's More 'Boy' Than 'Logical' Calendar SUNDAY Pontiac Symphony Or- DEAR ABBY: A girl telephoned and asked me if I would take her out on Saturday night to make herr boyfriend jeal- * ous. This girl is 18 andis very,r^^| very good Ibok- \ v j Ing. Long blonde. hair, terrific' figure and t h e j works! I hadJ nothing better to" do and thought ABBY it might be fun a> I said yes. I am 21 years old, have a new car and am'not exactly a creep. Well, Abby, I fell for this girl, knowing all along thaLjhe was only using me. Is there something the matter with me? FELL HARD DEAR FELL: If by “fell” you mean you became physically attract^ to her, there is nothing wrong with you. You were only following your “boyological” urge — (more “boy” than logical.) You’ll recover. DEAR ABBY: What do you think of those mini skirts? WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: They’re all right if the girl doesn’t have magna legs. DEAR ABBY: Whaf can be done about a mother who allows herself to be used by her daughter as an unpaid servant, and then turns around and complains to all her relatives? The woman happens to be my mother, and it is getting on my nerves. When my sister asks her to sit with her children for an evening, afternoon, or for weeks January Vows for Miss Wilson at a time while she hnd her husband go off on vacations, “Good Old Mom” can’t get there fast enough. Then she complains to all the relatives about how hard the kids are to handle, and how dirty Sis’ house was before she dug in and cleaned it up. And worse yet, she says, “Never again!” But just let Sis ask her, and “Good Old Mom” is over there working like a horse. Any suggestions? DISGUSTED DEAR DISGUSTED: Tell “G(»d Old Mom” that if she wants to sit, stand, or roll over for her daughter, it’s all right with you. But you’d rather not hear any complaints about it. chestra Family Concert I Series, 2:30 p.m. and 4 | p.m., Rontiac Northern | High School. Tickets § available at the door. i Fashion Show, 3 p m, ^ CAI Building. Ski movies. I Sponsored by Donn’s Ski I Haus. C^n to the public | Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wilson of Grayton Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Joan, to Martin Wayne Gilmore, son of the Wayne Gilmores of Gaylord. Marriage vows will be said at the First Congregational Church Jan. 7. Miss Wilson is a junior at the University of Michigan: her fiance attends Northern Michigan University. CONFIDENTIAL TO “NOT UNDERSTOOD”: F p o m your letter I would suggest that you thank your lucky stars that your wife doesn’t understand you. If she did, you’d be in more trouble than you are now. For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. Veterans of World War % I, Oakland County Bar- f racks No. 49 and its Auxiliary, 1:1-5 p.m., clubhouse on Auburn Road Cooperative dinner. MONDAY I r Sylvan Shores Women’s ^ Cluh, 1 p.m., home of | ' Mrs. William Hutchinswi ^ of Shore View Drive. Mrs. | ^ Gordon Parker will dem- | onstrate construction of | . Christmas wreaths. | ^ Pontiac Women’s Cluh, i f 1:30 p.m., YWCA. Mayor ' L William Taylor Jr. will speak and Janice Antone 4 will present a program. Areme Chapter No. 503, i Order of Eastern Star, 8 ' p.m., Roosevelt Temple. Special meeting. Drayton Woods Women’s Cluh, 8 p.m., Thomas Cooley School. Card party and wig demonstration. Open to the public. I 1 Alfred Bosand designs this mink tfimmed impe-rial “Ban-LonP ball gown for Deborah Bryant, Miss Amrica 1966. What’s more glamorous for festive nights than night lights in low key bugle beading in lighting stripes all in a beautiful shade of apricot. By Adele_ Simpson. The P. L. Hargesheimers of Brighton are parents of the bride and parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. John W. Witek of Detroit. ★ ★ ★ . • An ivory satin gown fashioned with an A-linh skirt and sweeping chapel length train was worn by the brjde. A high-set bodice and accents of Alencon lace complemented her gown. She carri^ a bouquet of white Calla lilies. Karen horitame HargeSheimer ' ■ / / '0/ East Boulebard South, \ daughter of the P. L. tiargesh^imeri of Brighton, and Robert Thofnas Witek, son of the John W. Witeks of Detroit, were wed . this morning in the Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, Detroit. MRS. ROBERT T. WITEK r. Mrs. Joseph Hardy of Royal Oak was matron of honor with bridesmaids Denise Hafge-sheimer of Brighton, sister of the bride, and Elizabeth Stamos of Livonia. t Wtrmn'k SeMm^ k . ^ . V'.';.'., .J Don Wittmer of St. Clair Shores was best man. Ushers were Dennis Witek, Ijrother of the groom, and Tony Dubeck of Detroit. The Witeks are both graduates . of Michigan State University. Following the honeymoon the newlyweds will reside in Royal Oak. Anniversary for a Queen to Be Observed Sunday LONDON (UPI) - On Queen Elizabeth’s breakfast tray Sunday there will be eggs, fruit, a pot of tea and — most important of all — a bouquet of white bridal flowers. Group Hears About Courts Sherwin Birnkrant spoke on municipal courts and law enforcement to the Waterford bralich, American Association of University Women Thurs-dayevening. The group met at John Pierce Junior High School. Hostesses during the social hour were hfrs. Gerald Irish, Dorcas Wolfe and Mrs. John Saum. They won’t be a surprise, because Prince Philip never forgets to put them there, never forgets their wedding anniversary. They were married 19 years ago Sunday in Westminster Abbey. At some appropriate moment he will also give his wife what he calls a “trinket,” chosen himself in a shop in the fashionable London section of May-fair. Over the years she has received a charm braclet, a compact and a pen. The queen turned 40 this year and Prince Philip became 45. She has done her be^ to overcome her reserve, although she still finds it hard to generate warmth in public. An exception was her visit last month to the Welsh mining village of Aber-fan, where a coal dump slide killed more than 100 children. There she showed deep understanding and grief. At the moment many of their thoughts are concentrating on the further education and mould- , ing of the eldest of their four children, Prince Charles, the heir to the throne. He is nearing the end of his stay at Gordonstoun School in the Scottish Highlands, Prince Philip’s old school, and his next step needs careful planning. Mrs. Michael Miley was greeted as a new member. Any women college graduate interested in becoming a m e m b e r” of the Waterford branch may contact M r s. Irish No special party will inafk the day because it is Sunday and the Royal Family, with an example to set, is very strict about Seventh Day observance. UGHT ENTERTAINMENT But Prince Philip often arranges a small dinner and a theater party just before or after the anniversary. He chooses a show that is gay. light and one that does not examine social problems. Open Invitation All parents and their children from the fifth grade up are invited to the Monday evening meeting in the Herrington Hills Community school at 7:30 p.m. The purpose of the open meeting is to form a family recreation program for the community. V Mollie farnis combines beige and gold at front with ranch mink and coven t brocade with dark ranch'mink in this high-shaped “A" dress, costume. The short open jacket is bordered THE PONTIAC PRKSS. SATURDAY, NOVE.MBER 19, 1966 Linda Stevenson, 19, of Holt, former Lansing State Journal Teen Writer, came into the Journal city room to show off her gown just two hours before her wedding to W. Gene Chaney of Lansing. She stayed long enough to write her own wedding story, typing in her wedding dress and veil and with her shoes off. OU Program! Is Outlined | for Sorority | The Psi Chapter of Sigma i Beta National Sorwity, Inc. ‘ heard a discu^ion on the Oakland ' University’s Continuim Center for Wwnen at their Thursday meeting. Mrs. Edwin H. Olson of Priscilla Lane, Avon Township spoke before the group describit^ the conferences and courses planned for women during the forth coming term. Mrs. Olson is Oakland University’s Conference Coordinator. ★ ir ' it It was also the occasion of the Psi Chapter’s 26th birthday celebration. Mrs. Carmen Tosto of Embarcadero Drive was hostess to the group. A birthday cake was served with refreshments in honor of the occasion. * Guests were iwesent from Beta Omicron and Gamma Theta Chapters. Pierce With Fork Pierce link sausage with a fork before frying. This keeps 1 sausage from bursting. The engagerhent of Joann Helen Kubasinski to Charles L. Eastman is announced by her parents, the Chester S. Kubasinskis of David K. Drive. His parents are the Glenn L. Eastmans of Transparents Drive, Independence Township. The engaged couple are students at Oakland Community College. The betrothal of Alice Louise Geary of West Huron Street to Donald G. Slone of Ferndale is announced by her mother, Mrs. Irving Geary of Rice Lake, Wis. Her father is th e, late Mr. Geary. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Slone of Pike-ville, Ky. Old Dress Is Rich 1 HUTCHINSON, Kan. m -Mrs. Gerald Stegman looked at a dress priced at $1 at a rummage sale here, but decided against buying it. ★ ★ ★ ' As she put the dress back on the rack, she noticed a bulge in the pocket. Inside was a small purse containing flOO. ★ ★ ★ The dress, given as a gift to the rummage sale, was traced to Mrs. Ray Newbum of Hutchinson who said the dress had. hung in the closet of her home for years. She had fcf-gotten about having put the money in the pocket years Our Meek Generation Avoids Causing Dissent] This Cake Must Stand Before, After Baking By RUTH MHIJETT What’s the matter with us anyway? Has the cat got our tongues? If a television commerical is in such shocking bad taste we blush for it in our o\lm living rooms — why d o n ’ t we write the sponsor and say so? * * ★ When we buy a guaranteed product that breaks down in a hurry and we cart it back to the store only to be told we will have to wrap it up and send it in to the manufacturer ourselves, why don’t we say, “You send it bapk please. I didn’t buy it from the manufacturer at wholesale By JANET ODELL I Pontiac Press Food Editor Today’s recipe is not new; in fa^t, another reader sent it in several years ago. But it is so good that It bears repeating. ASSERT WILL H you do not like the or- When a repairman tells us binary kind of fruit cake, airily that he doesn’t know | this one may please you; it ‘ calls for only candied cher- prices. I bought it from you and paid your mark-up.’’ when he’ll be able to get out. why do we stick around hom»» 1"^ for days waiting for his ar rival instead of saying I | vtill be home at your con j venience and if you don’t come » at the time agreed upon 111 1 call someone else.” Why can’t a housewif( make a business appointment and | expect to havP it kept? L ★ || When we pay good money ' to go see a movie and have i| to sit and watch paid com | mercials before the feature goes on — why don’t we march I out and confront the manager with the news. If we wanted i to watch commercials we could watch them free at home on television. || SLOW THEN I When we go to a restaurant for a relaxing evening and a waiter starts grabbing dishes off the table before we have finished, why don’t we say we do not intend to be hurried? When seams rip or buttons J | fall off a new garment—why i don’t we return it to the store ^ | that sold it, instead of meekly i replacing the buttons or resewing the seams? Why have we become so I -mealy-mouthed that we spend good money for poor service, IJ or shpddy goods, and let those |; who take our money waste our j valuable time? ^ _ Patchirig Notion I When patching overall legs, I slip a magazine inside the leg This keeps both the patch • and garment smooth while you I work. It holds the material ; apart and also makes for quicker work 4 cups, sifted flour i 3 tablespoons vanilla ;i Cream butter, add sugar i gradually. Beat in egg j yolks, one at a time beat \ ing well after each. \ Sift two cups of flour | with bilking powder and | add alternately with va | nilla. h i With rest of flour dredge ^ fruit and nuts and stir into J Measles Can Spell Dangel" for Children New evidence of brain abnormalities during common measles, measured electrically but unobservable, and capable of developing into overt brain fever make it “imperative that all children be inoculated against this disease.” These are the opinions of University of Berlin investigators who studied 70 children with red measles. TTiey found abnormal electroencephalograms (EEG’s) in 45 during the measles rash period. ★ * ★ Brain waves of all but 12 returned to normal within a week while two became more severe. One was still abnormal 9 months later. ’Three of the 70 children also developed middle-ear infections and 4 pneumonia as a result of the disease. ★ .★ * This warning, added to many, others on brain damage, dulling of IQ, middle-ear infections, pneumonia, and a general weakening of the child’s health, stresses the need for inoculating all children still susceptible to common measles. An improved one-shot vaccine, known, as Schwarz-strain requiring no extra injections of gamma globulin and causing very few mild reactions in the child, is now available. FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY b, HOWARD L DELL Yoor Neighborhood Phormoei't SAYING “NO” IS OUR GREATEST SERVICE Occosionolly a cuftonwr a>kt u> for torn* modicoHon he's read about, Ond'we must rofuie him. The reason is that tho particular medicinemust be token under d physician's supeivitien and is available only on prescription. This is a safeguard to yOur health. Today's Prescription Is the Biggest Borgam in Histpryl Chooti Tour Pharmecitt At You Would Your boetor Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin /M- FE 4-2620 Pontiac Consumers Co-Op OPTICAL, Eye Exams • Contact Lenses industrial Safety Glasses Sun Glasses 1717 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD PHONE 333-7871 Vi Milo South of Orchard Lake Road Child Spoilage Has Good Start ries and candied pineapple. Mrs. 'Thomas Lemaster of Orchard Lake is our cook. She says she has cooked since the fourth grade and loves baking most of all. Other interests are auctions and reading. PECAN FRUIT CAKE By Mrs. ’Thomas Lemaster 1 pound butter (no substitute) 1 pound pecans 1 pound light brown sugar % pound candied qherries, cut ^ pound candied pineapple, cut 1 teaspoon baking powder 6 eggs, separated cake batter. Beat (egg whites stiff and fold in. Let batter stand overnight at room temperature. ’The next day pour into greased 16-incb tube pan. Bake 3 to 314 hours at 225 degrees. Remove from pan and turn upside down on foil-covered rack or on 11 a bread board. w The cake will fall out of I the pan. Let it stand this way for the butter to run through it. When cold. V McCALL, Idaho m’- Her 48 babies,” some bigger than she IS, were special guests for I the party Mrs. Ella Weltz [ gave to celebrate her 70th birthday. The long-time Mc-j .Call resident, who has been ^ baby-sitting with local children I for the past two decades, invited all of her former charg-|| es to watch her blow out 70 11 candles, then treated them to ice cream cones and cake. restore life and eolor to your RUGS No Muss^No Fuss! NEW WAY—will send experienced professional craftsmen into your home—clean your Carpets-restore the lustre and color that will make them “look” like new.” Phone: FE 2-7132 Our courteous personnel works quickly and efficiently to perform “(jarpet Cleaninn in Your Home.” An inexpensive way to add life to your Carpets. ★ NEW WAV ★ wrap in foil or plastic wrap ■ torfe • freezer. and store in refrigerator or It’s deliciously rich. Drip Dry Toys You can make a quick job of caring for the children’s bath toys by placing them in a large net bag, the kind you often get at the grocery store with onions and potatoes in thein. Hang the bag on the line until toys are dryland then hang out of the way in a clqset until bath time again. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. SEMINOLE HILLS Attractive brick and from* 3 bedroom, IV5 both home In excellent condition. Large living room with natural fireplace, formal dining rbom, large deii or librory, modern kitchen with built-ins and breakfast nook on first floor. 3 bedrooms, full ceramic both up. Full basement. 2 nicely landscaped lots, 2 cor .garage. Owner leaving city. $26,500, terms. 579 W. Iroquois, corner of W. Iroquois and Voorheis Rood. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC, 338-0466 Office Open Evenings ond Sunday 1 to 4 ^ RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLtJBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, GALL 332-8181. Teddy is traditional and this one would be perfect for a little lady. For what self-respecting boy bear would wear ruffles? He is il” tall and knitted with coffee and black knUting worsted. To. trim him, you’ll need pink, white and black scraps of felt, % yards of white lace and narrow red ribbon. No. PK 2811. Christmas settings at the dinner table add to the spirit of the holiday season. These special occasion table settings with a holiday greeting pattern say “Merry Christmas” at every meal. Done with iron-on fabric in Christmas-y colors of green, red and white, this pkeemat and napkin set will enhance any'table. No. PPE 1203. Free instructions are available for all four patterns by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Editor of The Pontiac Press, Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Bloomfield Miraelo Milo Only SHIRT SERVICE ^ HOUR *b»most in 0W^^?Sy AITERATIOH theinosf'SERVICE . Dry Cleaning Special. M0H.-11IES. and WED., NDV. 21, 22, 23 ANY TWO GARMENTS *2.19 Suits, Dresses and Coats Count as One Quality Cleaning & Pressing Bloonriiold Miraelo Mile Only Dial 332-1B22 A—la TE30W IK THE AVlIlTE HOUSE (3) _THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19. m6 by Dtoii OdUey md John Lono On November 17 LHon Inspired by his govemmentol experience os secretory to a congress- • ■ \ ''rea Domes Johnson and Claudia Alto man, Johnson studied law at night at Georaetown (Tex.1 Law School Johncnn wn*_j ±l^___ . - -7 , "Lady Bird" from childhood, and her proud husband had no intention of changing that practice- «pecially since it gave toem both «ted in the fledgling congressman, invited him to ride the Presi- wonr’ot one-time he wm ahead In to hrZ'Sh‘;!i «>« «'<» un votes. H* Stillmtained hi. to hove two daughters. pung New Dealer under his wing. House seat, however. ■by Ull v( 1. He still retain^ his MONTREAL (UPI) - The Canadians are trying to make sure that the milliixis of Americans and other visitors who come to the World Fair nejct year go home happy. The planners of Expo 67, which will be ttie largest world exposition in history, started out by studying the public’s gripes at previous world fairs. These experts boiled down the major gripes to: waiting, walking, orientation, food, in-fmnation and costs. Then the Big Brass sat down to map strategy to eliminate source|?. of complaint from the bored, footsore, confused, hungry, uninformed and the broke. Romance and Illness Peylon Place' Has off-Screen Drama By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - To the casual observer, it might seem that the actual lives of the “Peyton Place’’ cast appear more dramatic than the roles they perform. After all, what script-1 writer could] have dreamed I up a m 0 r el stirring story THOMAS (than Dorothy Malone’s rescue from death by a corps of dedicated physicians after her seiz- ure with blood clots In her lungs. And the swinging saga of Mia Farrow and her new husband, Frank Sinatra, is far beyond what could be devised for a television series. tor, who was treated for fatigue common ailment with series starts •— and sent to his home near Pomona. Latest of the “Peyton Place’’ cast to star in his own off-screen crisis was Ed Nelson, the handsome chap who has played Dr. Rossi since the series began. A couple of months ago, he develop^ c h i 11 s at the studio one morning and found himself unable to concentrate on his' Nelson consulted his own doctor and was hospitalized for three days of tests. Then he was told that a tumor had been discovered on his lung. It also appeared in Xrays that had been taken three years before when he had an ulcer attack; the tumor was overlooked at the time. Immediate surgery was recommended, but Nelson declined. Expo 67 Has Public in Mitfd Expo 67 came up with some-j In addition, ei^t huge in-thing new in the Information, to*™*tion boards will keep a and orientation fleWs - The site wiU hP rinttpH «ith win employe from gar- mu be dotted with 200 ringsl^je^^g policemen wiO carry about tte size of maidiole cov-U iWing too. ers. ^ it' it * A new rubber-tired subway will whisk fairgoers in less than 10 minutes, at a cost of 18 cents, from downtown Montreal to the starting point of the Expo express. MAJOR AREAS The express, which will carry up to 30,000 persons per hour in each direction, will take you! free to all the major areas of I the fair, located on two largely i man-made islands in the St.| Lawrence River. I The visitor, armed with a walkie-talkie type telegnide unit he hag rented for |i, steps inside Ae circle to activate the onit. The area about him will he described. Step out of the circle; silence. The toughest problem, according to Philippe de Gaspe Beaii-bien. Expo’s director ol operations, was those^ waiting lines at the pavilions. A phone system was devised to help solve it. NOW EAGLE PonHae'tPOrUURTHUTES W»k Doy>: Cent. )1 ojn. hi 12 p.m. Sunday; Cenlinupu 12 o.m. te 12 p.m Americans arriving by car 'will find two huge parking lots near the two main entrances. Cost: $2 per day with free bus service to the Expo express. AP Wlraphota PEYTON S'^ARS — Actr«s Dorothy MalcHle and actor Ed Nelson, who costar in television’s “Pqrton Place,” both have had off-screen problems as dramatic as the roles they perfcHin. Miss Malone almost died because of blood clots in her lungs and survived an 11-hour operation. Ndscm re-I caitly had to take time off fw a 3%-hour op^atimj because of a tumor. -Junior Editors Quiz on STEEL Community Theaters] VampkeBats May Save Lives "Fireball 500," Frankie Avalon, color; "Tha Trouble lay Mills, Rosalind Russa OXFORD ______ ____ Play an hn- » ah. .. •• J nnrfonf rxoW __ I By Science Service LONDON — A new substance derived from the saliva of vam- li portant part m saving human The substance, given the The land area of the earth is name of desmokynase, has been estimated at 57,900,000 square found to dissolve blood clots I which cause heart attacks. To get up close to the pavilions of the 78 exhibiting nations, other exhibits and amusements, there’s the Minirail, a suspended transit system which will cost 25 cents per leg or 50 cents complete round trip, lines. , I WAIT 3 WEEKS I In addition, there will be wa- 'T think you’d better shoot! “I’ll have to wait three weeksr®'' transport: sampans, dhows around me today,” said the ac-iso the series can nrenare for S^n^ala on the canals di-my absence,” he said. “If that^*^*"^ islands. tumor hasn’t grown in three years, I think I’ll be safe to wait another three weeks.” Nelson finished out the scripts that had been written for him and quietly checked [ ~ off the BOihTCenturyi’ox lot to^ prepare for surgery. The operation required 3>^ hours, “nothing compared to Dorothy’s” — Miss Malone’s lasted 11 hours. Nelson was told the tumor was benign, and in five weeks he had returned to “Peyton Place.” “The lines don’t come as easily as they used to,” he admitted on his first day back. “My values changed when I came so close to death, and I am examining everything more closely now. ‘Peyton Place” seems to be doing all right in its third year, and I expect it will go the full five years. I had always expected that I would stay with it to the end, but now I Wonder. QUESTION: What is steel and how is it made? ANSWER: Steel is iron to which carbon and certain other materials have been added in small amounts. It is stronger than iron, can be given an exceedingly sharp cutting edge and can be shaped into a great variety of forms. Many of the objects around you, such as cars, refrigerators, and tools, are made of steel. iWinaer^of 8 Academy Awards including Best Picture. laDY ^KEECO FEATURE 2:30 - 5:40 - 8:50 11.00 - Childran SOc . To make steel, you must have iron. The basic material of iron is iron ore or rock containing 20 to 35 per cent of the metal iron. Crushed iron ore is mixed with coke and limestone in a blast furnace. Heated air is forced in. The iron is melted by burning coke and impurities carried away with the help of the hmestone. Molten iron is poured out. This, or blocks called pigs which are made from it, is combined with scrap or discarded iron and some other materials in a steel-making furnace. Melted steel comes from this and is cast into ingots. These go to the steel working mills and are reheated and rolled or punched into many shapes, from which come the steel articles we use, including Howard’s pocket knife shown in the drawing. COMMERCE FOR YOU TO DO: Lo(* your work tools over and you will realize how many are made, of steel. Steel looks shinier than iron, with an extremely smooth surface. EARLY BIRD SUNDAY STARTS at 6:3d>.lR. FREE IN GAR HEATERS For Your Complete Comfort MhAMUIICAN INTERNAT)0NM.H 01966 AmwIcM intinuUomI neturw • 2nd FEATURE • / I ,........................... /cONNibRANCiS S w! I Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Thurs.: “Munster, Go Home,” Fred Gwynne, Terry Thomas; “The Mad Executioners.” Starts Fri.: “Arabesque,” Gregory Peck, Sophia Loren; “Let’s Kill Uncle,” Nigel Green. HURON Sat.-Tues'.: “'the Blue Max, George Peppard, Ursula FRED GWYNNE yVONNEDEtARLt ALirWIS BUTCNPATRICK..DEBRIEWATSON TERRY-INOMAS HERMI0NE6ING0LD TRE6HASTUEST HORROR OF ALU MIRACLE MILE l_i^piN'r J/\ C I B L U E S K ? LEE The Swinger,”|sREMICKJ Starts Wed. Ann-Margaret, Tony Franciosa. 'Tiiiiiiiiiiiii lOi lOBHiuiOA i r TfiANCiOSA BORGNiNE l/Jsmmtmwmnnuiiinia WKC '.'■-fer'T '"'Si MONDAY ONLY SAVE 11« HOME OF FINEST BRAND'NAMES 108 N. SA(;iNAW-FE 3-7114 Automatic Portable Stereo The young crowd will love this attractive stereo phono with 4-speed automatic record changer. Completely portable, it has two speakers — (one in detachable lid) for true stereo tone. Use it anywhere — recreation room, family room, bedroom or dorm. Compactly styled case in black or white. Regular 49.95 Monday Special *38 PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • • No Down Paymont I • $0 Day* Sam* a* Cash 1 • Up to 36 Months to Pay OPEN MONDAY 930 AM. TO 9 P.M. - PARK FREE REAR ct STORE fe'. 4- THE PONTIAC PRKSS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1S66 A—13 Draft to Review lA Jbr Man With til Wife DETROIT (AP)—A iHdow on| Social Security sent |10 and a God-bless-ywi. i There was $100 from a young woman whose husband had di^ of a kidney failure. * * And - perhaps best of all-| the draft board said it would i review the Tom Michaels case Tom, 22, rays he can’t fight for his country because he’s already got a fight on his hands—I a fight to save the life of his wife, Mary, 23. KIDNEY FAIUJRE On Sept. 9, five days after their first wedding anniversary, I Mary suffered a cwnplete kid-| ney failure which doctors la-j heled as chronic n^hritis. ' . * * * ■ ' For nine weeks, Toti was jspending most of his time|at I his wife’s bedside at three hos-Ipitals. He also took three weeks off from his $5,500-a-year job as ^a painter at the Dodge Truck I plant. ■ ' ★ ★ * I Tom dropped out of smor-jyear engineering classra at Lawrence Institute of Technolo- Igy- ‘ Selective Service Board 303 in City's Police Trial Board Meets The seven-member police traillOneida, was continued as chrir-board met this week for the first man df the board. He was retime in about two years. • ■ Purpose of the meeting was to acquaint new board members with the police trial board’s operations and regulations. suburban vWarren revdred his I student de^ment, classifytag 'him lA, whi^ means he is qualified to enter'tnilitary serv-i<^ immediately. \ NATIONWIDE Newsmen learned ^ the couple, which gained natibqal publicity. ★ * * U.S. Sens. Robert Griffin, a Republican, and Philip A. Hart, a Democrat, bo^ of Michigan, said they were looking into toe matter. * it * U.S. Rep. James G. O’Hara, D-Sfich., contacted Col. Arthur Holmes, state draft director. So did Charles Rundell, head of the war veterans organization,' Amvets. j Wayne Lenger, 168 CUffwd, appointed June 15, 1965, submitted his resignation, stating business activities made it impossible for him to serve. Holmes raid the c^lfe wotfld be studied. / The draft said Friday it would rectmsider, on Dec. 7, Michaels’ lA classification; Mrs. Michaels tau^t school one day in nearby Utica bdore she fell ill But now there’s hope again. ★ i “If Tom gets exempted, cduld go back to teadiing next fall and we hope to have Tom back in school then, too,” she smiled. “Aren’t peq>le great?' Communicatipn Workers of America Wish You A Happy Thanksgiving appointed to a new five-year terms in June. ★ ★ ★ Thumtan E. Whitt, 183 W. Longfellow, appointed in June, was elected l»ard secretary. | Other members of the board' are Galen Joseph, 162 N. Jessie; j Wayne Anable, 642 First; Sam| Morgan, 93 Lull; and Isadora „ Goode, 1005 Pontiac State Bank Rabbi Israel Goodman, 1$4$0 Building i YOU'RE INVITED! To Come In and See the Best Renault Ever-The RENAULT 10 R&M Motors AND OUR NEW SALES & SERVICE FACILITIES /ITT West Walton Blvd. 2 Bllci. W*tt of Baldwin 334-4T38 You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears Sears Monday, Tues. and Wed. Only ! UUAJN HUES . . . UJNLY 1 knd 2 of a KIND ... HURRY IN! Kenmore Automatic Washer as low as Wringer Washers as low as.................$58 Delude Wringer Washers.....................$98 $289.95 Dlx. Auto. 199.88 $289.95 Suds-Saver 199.88 MANY MORE 1 AND 2 OF KIND-REDUCED '88 Electric Dryers As Low As Kenmore Dlx. Elec. Dryer, Was $229.95, turq. 179.88 Kenmore Dlx. Gas Dryer, Was $169.95, only... 139.88 Many More 1 and 2 of a Kind Reduced for Clearance TnOW OPEN NIGHTS i UNTIL CHRISTMAS Ele?®R«nue ^138 AiLowAi $229.95^ 3D-in. Elec. Range*.......... 189.88 $299.95, 30-in. Classic, EIec.%........ 249.88 $339.95, Dbl. Oven Gas Classic........8268.00 S359.95,30-in. Dlx. Dbl. Oven Gas Classic... 8299.88 Many More Clearance Priced Ranges ON SALE MON., TUES. AND WED. NO MONEY DOWN 1st Paiymeiit Feb. 1st on Sears Convenient Payment Plan 14-cu. ft. Frostless Bottom freezer refrig. / f329.95, FrostlMS freezer mate, refng. $329.95, Frostless Refrigerator 18-cu. ft. Frostless Bottom freezer refrig. 14-cu. ft. Frostless refrig, with Ice Maker Many More Models Redirced for Clearance nteed or your money back" ‘.1 SEARS 19677 27988 29988 31988 31988 l)ountov.n I’ontiar Phone I K . 4 - i. K SEARS DowntuMii Pontiar Phone 11 “1171 - - fn ii 1 I-:!.; m-t ■' TUE PONTIAC PRESS. ONE COLOR [DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY BAZLEY MARKET 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains luinnHiiiMmi 4-Pc. Coffee-Creamer Set Qecoratvd glazed ceramic - beautifully decorated. Coffee pitcher, creamer and sugar bowl. All three pieces for only 96c. Buy Now For Christmas Pontiac Enggass Jeweler, iSw IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STREET 25 nucKuuutsui utmosiK wiunm $499 CAL. TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. fe 5*2424 "Thrifty Savings” HOURS „ CLOSE-OUT SALE 20% to 90% orr Happy Thanksgiving Everyone and We're Talking Turkey when we say at Huron Cleaners you get "A HEAP '0 CLEANING FOR I A WEE BIT'0 MONEY" SHIRTS UUNDERED Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday With Dry Cleaning Qrder of $2.00 or More VALUABLE COUPON 5 or More fWA SHIRTS ZO With dry eloonini order of $>.M or moro onj this coud.k c Each VALUABLE COUPON 13 wi AU SLOT CAR ITEMS MUST BE SOLD OUT BY JANUARY 1st TO MAKE ROOM FOR EXPANDING BICYCLE SALES. IDEAI CHRISTMAS GIFTS. I HO-l/32 - 1/24 Scalo | SCARLITFS 203 N. Perry at Wide Track FE 3-7843 • MONDAY - TUESDAY I COUPON I • LsUits’ Hsiii Skirts I I •Men’s Pants I ...... * Dry Cleaned KKi|C | • Lioiot'Ploin Colored j and Pressed ^sFaHrIVI WEDNESDAY COUPON I Orcuet Dry CloanM oodProir— dry eltonlnf order i i«: HIIPflM cleaners H V ri V H AND SHIRT LAUNDRY 944 WEST HURON ST. Ooen Daily T a.m. to 6 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Telephone FE 2-0231 You Can Waathontrip $AQc Vow Door! X,® Complete set, fasteners incl. KEEGO HARDWARE NO. 1 3041 ORCHARD LAKE 882-2660 HUNTERS’ SPECIAL! M BRAND NEW SNOW TIRES NOT RECAPS 6:00x13 Black tSIightly Blemished) 2 for OTHER SIZES AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS CRESCENT U. S. ROYAL 520 S. Saginaw 333-1031 99e with Purchase I I BARNES S HARGRAVES HARDWARE I I 742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE FES-9101 Acroii trom the Post Offic* ® HELD-OVER By POPULAII DEMAND WINTER ART FESTIVAL If you have seen this spectacular show it will remain at The Pontiac Mall through Tuesday, November 22nd. Be Sure To See The ^ Original ART ^ amtExciting DISPLAYS! LUCITE EXTERIOR C95 color. f I PAINT, flal... U ^ Regular $19.95 SUNBEAM FRY PAN $795 with point order ^ ■ MW W Huy nowterCtiristmis .only_J ^ HUDSON’S discount 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE.^ FI Open Fridoy 9 A.M. to 9 PM. Weekdoy. 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. - Sun. 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN ^BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL We Carry a Complete Line of yard anrf SIMPLICITY GOMS PAHERNS Art E234 - Wathabls Celert COATS and CLARK’S RED HEART KNiniNG WORSTCD 100% Virgin Wool 1 Q ' Mothproof - Tangle V | 19 Proof-Ready to Knit I - Pull Out Skain ■ _ UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 Obmi Doily 9 AAA. to 9 P.M.?SuiNlay 10 AJA. to 6 Pit. SLOT CAR KITS so%OFr Naisie Brcnd REVEL AMERICAN HOME RACEWAY SET 4 Cars 4 Lanes Reg. SfiflDS 4 Controllers Wv Your Family Fun Center STAPLETON'S 4455 Highland Rd. OR 3-9991 (M59-Pontiac Lk. Rd.) Open 10:30-10:30 Daily SLOT RACEWAYS SUNDAY DNLY SPECIAL PLASTIC TRASH CAN 20-gal, plastic trash can with "Lock On" cover. Watertight. Light to lift. Strong, quiet bnd rustproof. Reg. 2.76 NDW *1.77 DPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 DPEN DAILY 9:3D to 9 "CHARGE IT" Menday and Tuesday, ORLY! j ^ Hoffman's Famous Butcher Boy Guaranteed Tender The Home of Naturally Tender Meatd Fancy Grade Young Hen TURKEYS 39< ii». none higher Mon.,.Jues., Wed. Speciols No Limit We Reserve Right to limit QuaatitleM HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS S26 N. Parry . FE2o1100 THE PONTIAC PRESS \ ’mM*. POVTIAC, MICmGAS, SATUBDAY, WOVEMB8R 1», 1966 Hillcrest to Be Dedicated Thankful for New Church Hillcrest Oiurch of the Nazarene, 520 W. Walton, founded as the Parkdaie church will be dedicated at 3 p.m. tmoor-row widi Dr. E. W, Martin, (Us-Irict aqierlntendent^ officiaUilg. Pastor Harold Hu^ies will conduct the so^ce. Hringiiig miishail selections will be tiK Mra’s Qoartet composed of Robert Morphy, Robert Sutton Jr„ Leon Hibbs and James Gee. Mr. Sotton Is director of mosic. The Parkdaie C3mrch was s
CmUST CHURCH CRANBROOK i PArishioners of Oirist Church Cranbrook are arranging a series of exitoanges of pecple of other congregations at Sunday services. The first exdiange wUl be tomorrow when the Rev. Gerald The present pastor of toe little Canadian church to expected to attend festivities The Parents have five daughters, Mrs. Steve Ringl of Royal Oak, Mrs. Walter Gay of Fern-dale, Mrs. Daniel Bowen of Waterford TovmsMp, Mrs. WiOiam Newman and Mrs. Clare Mc-Vety, both of Pontiac, and four sons, Owen oL Royal Oak, Allen of Pontiac, and WiUiam and Roy, both of Rochester. There are 28 grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. When Pastor Parent is relaxing at home be tends more than 100 varieties d roses. Mrs. Parent enjoys mpiking decorative apr()ns. Senior High Youth at Howell Retreat church year 1967 at toe dose of B. O’Oiady Jr. goes to Grace POPCORN FOR PARTY-The Rev. Glen H. Marks, pastor of First Wesl^an Church, 67 N. Lynne, wears his grandfather’s wedding suit as he pc^s corn for the youth party at the parsonage Saturday. Dressed in costumes of greats ftMtlM PcMIjnwIt grandmother’s time are (from left) Paul Verlee of 1299 Fieldway Court, Bloomfield Township; Nancy Shoemaker of 3^ Richmond, Waterford’Township, and Pastor Marks. m Senior high young people of toe Church of Atonement, 3535 Clintonville, Waterford Tbvm-ship, are attending a youth retreat near Howell tor toe weekend. They are among the 20 registered from other Waterford Township Presbyterian churcbau including Lakeland and Drayton Plains Communityi 'Your Picture of God’’ will be Pastor Crea M. Clark’s topic at 10:45 a m. tomorrow. “Our Song of Thanksgiving’’ wQl bA the choir number. A special rrmeting of the Seufam is sat fore:»p.m. j _ •‘-ter B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, - SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1966 r The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sundoy School 9:45 A M —Young Peoples legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. —Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 P.M. Tuesday Prayer an4 Praise Meeting 7:00 P.M. Major and Mrs. John Grindle C»»4Muiie-SiHgiHg—Tnu la the Ward Pramthing God Meets With Us—You, Too, Are Invited FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTERr (G.A.R.B C.) Walnut at fourth, Rochester SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP 7 PM. MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.-45 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE..............8:30 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE......... . . . .11:00 A.M. 'THE UNJUST STEWARD" EVENING WORSHIP..............7:30 P.M, "ETERNAL REDEMPTION" Pastor Somers preaching of oil services CHRISTIAN CHIJRCH Temporary meeting place: Mason School Walton Btvd. (Bet. Soshobow and Silver Lake Rd.) Worship 9:30 o,m. Bible School 10:30 a.m. Gospel Hour 7 p.m. Bernard M. Cagel, Merritt H. Boker, Min. "No Book But The Bible; No Creed But Christ" CRESCENT HILLS CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF, GOD WINNERS—Five of the first place winners in the cake bake contest sponsored by Pioneer Girls of Marimont Baptist Church this week are (from left) Yvonne Shuler of 444 Meigs, Waterford Township; Lyanne Clark .of 16 N. Astor; Cathy Matthews of 632 Sheffield; Teresa Shook of 291 Lorberta Lane; and Christine Spear of 137 W. Colgate. H^re the girls are eating their entries. Cakes were judged for appearance, texture and uniqueness. Girls Receive Ribbons at Baking Contest More than 180 women and|part in the seminar. Robert L. Service Brigade for Boys waBjthe 3:30 p.m. service tomorrow. jgirls attended the Pioneer GirllGavette of the local congrega- named to the National Board of The pastor and congregation TEMPORARY LOCATION JOHN PIERCE JUNIOR HIGH HATCHERY AND CRESCENT ROADS • SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. • MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Guest Speaker REV. ARNOLD L. THOMPSON "A Naw Church With An Agelass Gospal ond A Cordiol Walcoma" PASTOR ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN - PH. 673-0049 Encampment at Marimont Bap-k : chairman for thp'’spmi' Christian Service Brigade, tist Church Tuesday night. I chairman for the semi- There were 88 cakes entered 1 in the cake bake contest. i FIRST_PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & ■ CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. and l l A.M. . Rev. Galen E. Hershey ... Rev. Richard Reynolds Giris receiving ribbons for ap-' pearance, texture and unique-j I ness of the cakes include Char-|lotte Glower, Sue Evans, Mary I [Sue Clark, Yvonne Schuler, Kim I 1 Raines, Teres Shook, Cathy Att-'water, Karen Bartley, L i nd al Brown and Chris Spear. j I Other award winners are Jan I McCauley, Lynanne Clark, Julie Stoddard, Linda Hollihan, Diane I Martin, Debbie Dorch, Brendal of Morning Star Baptist Church, Inar ot the Christian edueation MESSIAH «J* g”* ” and youth committee. i The Senior Hsher Board oliSf mm? * * * Baptist Church Ml Gordon Matthews of Christian serve its eighth anniversary ati^® ’ ” ' ® Missionary Appointees Set for Calvary, Covenant tor. ORCHARD LAKE The Rev. Henry Jones, mis- sionary associate at Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, wili meet With persons empioyed at Chrysley Corp. at 10 a.m. tomorrow. The Rev. Mr. Jones meets each we^ with a vocational The Rev. and Mrs. Lyle F. Hindes, Debbie Tabor, Kathy Hoag, missionary appointees to Douglas, Janice Dunnam, Pen-Puerto Rico, will speak at the ny Wadley and Cathy Mat- 9:45 a m. Sunday School and 11 thews. a.m. worship hours tomorrow’ in Calvary Baptist Church, Waterford Township. ' CHURCH.OF THE BRETHREN 46 Roselown, N. of Ea;t Pike Sunday School 10 AM. Richard Durnbough, Asst. Supt. Worship 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Revival begins Nov? 28th thru Dec. 4th Evangelist Dr. Calvin Bright Leonord W. Blockwell, Postor 332-241: Young people of Marimont will attend the annual Conservative Baptist Youth Seminar at Highland Park Baptist Church Friday and Saturday. Pastor Philip W. Somers and son, Philip W. Jr., will take 1LGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH] Baldwin at Fairmount Sunday School............. ,10:00 Worship ...................11:00 Pilgrim Youth.........• • • -, 6:15 Evening Family Gospel Hr..7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praise . 7:00 Rev. William Doe, Minister FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Sunday Service 7:30 P.M. Guest Speaker Healing Service Daily Except Tuesday Presently doing deputation work, they will leave soon with their two children for a minis try of evangelism, planning and teachiqg in Puerto Rico. At 7 p.m. Pioneer Girls and their leaders and helpers will participate in the service. COVENANT Mrs. Bertha Holdeman, 78-year-old missionary to Haiti, will be special speaker at the 11 a.m, service tomorrow in Covenant Baptist Church. Services are currently being held in Burt School on South Winding Drive. group within the congregation. REV. L. F. HOAG All Saints Episcopal Church WiHiams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector 9:15 AJvL MORNING PRAYER, HOLY BAPTISM ond SERMON by the RECTOR , CHURCH SCHOOL 1 11:00 AM MORNING PRAYER and SEHvlON BY THE RECTOR CHURCH SCHOOL 7:00 P.M. SENIOR HIGH EPISCOPAL YOUNG CHURCHMEN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF DRAYTON PLAINS (G.A.R.B.C.) 3756 Sashabaw SUNDAY WORSHIP 11 AM.-7 P.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 YOUTH MEETING 7:15 Pastor — Rev. Marshall Reed ‘TTie Kingdom of the Son of' Man” will be the Rev. Edward D. Auchard’s sermon topic at 9 and U a.m. tomorrow. The Choraler Choir will sing “0 Worship the King” and thej Chancel Choir will present” A' Hymn of Thanksgiving.” # | Mr. and Mrs. Christian Koch will present pictures of their recent trip to Alaska at ttej 6:30 Senior High Fellowship meeting, Mr. Koch assisted at' the Hillcrest United Presbyterian Church where his son, David, is pastor. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. The Church Where All the Family Worships Together , Sunday School Hour 9:45 A.M. "Teaching God's Word" MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. ' "Finding Treasures" Thanksgiving evangelism HOUR 7 PM; • FAMILY HOUR 6 PM. Finding the answers you need, heor-ing inspiring music by the 30woica choir, spedol music, dynamic testimonies, prayers for the sick. Mrs. Holdeman .known on the ii better i “The' Honor Pastor FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East fSlvd- - FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell Sunday School TO A M. -Evening Worship - Worship 11 A.M. 7:00 P M. CHURCH ot CHRIST. 87 Lafayette St. Services: Lord's Day 10:30 A.M., 7 P.M. Wednesday . . 7:00 P.M. ' . fri. 7:00 P.M. Study; 1 Corinthians Bring Your Bible "The Soul You Save May Be Your Own" BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lone Pine Bloomfield Hills Ml 7:2380 ■' LIVING... The Merry Art . 9:30 and 11:00 Worship Servicas 9:30 Njursery through 9rh Grade 11:00 Nursery through 12th Grode IGraq^ma Moses of the Protest-lant Field.” She has lived in] The congregation of New ! Haiti for the past 20 years. Hope Baptist Church will cele-Granny Holdeman continues 'hrate the second anniversary prepare family meals, of the Rev. J. A. Long as Meadow Brook Baptist Church '9;45 A.M. Bible School M:00 A.M. Morning Worship Temporarily Meeting: Meadow Brook Elementary School Castlebar and Munster Rds., ROCHESTER W. R. Peterson, Poslor (Baptist Generol Conference) Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrest Dr. OR 3-2974 Waterford Sunday 7 P.M. — Berle Hinz of Waterford' "A Center of Spirituality and Sociability" teach Bible classes, and helps solve problems of peasants. She plans to return to Haiti following a time of deputation. The Rev. Lyle Hoag, mission- ary to Puerto Rico, will speak at the 7 p.m. service. pastor, tomorrow. Preaching at i the morning service and again at 3:30 p.m. will be the Rev. W. Howe I^naldson of East Moline, 111. ' | YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO SEE A ' COLOR FILM PRESENTATION - "LIFE AFTER DEATH" WITH APPROPRIATE REMARKS BY DANIEL J: MOREHOUSE OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ASSOCIATE OF FRANK AND ERNEST OF THE INTERNATIONAL BIBLE, ANSWERS RADIO PR(pGRAM 3:00, P.M. SUNDAY NOVEMBER 20, 1966 AT THE PONTIAC YWCA V 269 W; HURON ST. PONTIAC:, MICHIGAN WHETHER A CHURCH MEMBER OR NOT, You HAVE TOO VITAL AN INTEREST IN THE HEREAFTER TO DISMISS THE, MATTER ENTIRELY EROM YOUR MIND AS SOMETHING ABOUT WHICH YOU ARE NOT CONCERNED. WHAT IS BEYOND THE GRAVE? WHERE is PARADISE? ' ADMISSION FREE REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST ot latttr Day Sainfi )9 front St. J. A. Oiiilond. Paitor - 651-0732 Memorial Mass ’ at Sacred Heart MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH „ 599 Michigan Avenue, Pontiac Gerald H. Rap*l|e, Paster Bible School.......9,^5 A.M. Proyer ond- Bible Sludy . ViiHori Welcome FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples af Christ 858 West Huron Str^t 9:45 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE Rev. John Scott Phones: Office 332-1474 Parsonoge 335-9723 ' FIRST SOCIAL . BRETHREN CHURCH 3)6 Boldwin p£ 4-7631 Sunday School 10:00 i Sun., Worship 11:00 V Evening Worship 7:30 Wed, Proyer 7:00 Sot. Service 7:30 Rev, Loy Barger, Pdstor FE 4-6994 the annual Memorial Massl for the deceased members of the Brownson Guild will be offered at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow ini the chapel of Sacred heart, 125(i Kensington, Blodmfield Hills. Breakfast will follow Mass. The Rev. Thomas Porter S. J., dean of Colombiere College,, will address the Guild on “Cul-! ture and. Theology.’J The pro-1 I gram will conclude with a short ' business session. Members and friends are . asked to make reservation for 1 the breakfast. MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH MORNING WORSHIP i 1:00 A.M.- ' "THE CHALLENGE" EVENING WORSHIP 7:90 P.M.- "TERRIFYING KNOWLEDGE" REV. A. C. MARVIN, SPEAKER THE LUTHERAN CHURCH _____INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD - THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA G»Ace G«nm 01 Glondiil* (W. SIdo), Pontioc, Phono: FE 2-1582 Sunday Church School 9:00 and 1141 Sunday Worship 900 end 11:00 Pjchord C. Sludcnioyor, taster ■'PEACE 1 '■ 5B2S Hi«hloiid ld.t OP 3-7331 Sundoy Worship 11:00 Sundoy Church School 9:20 Wpyns I. Psitrson, Poster GLORIA DEI Phont 335-9161 Sunday Worship 8:30 and 11OO Sunday Church School 9,30 Chorlss A: Colborg, Pastor ASCENSION 4ISO'Pontioc laU M, Pontioc Phono OR 4-1212 Sunday Worship 8,30 end 11,00 Chuich School 9.45 ST. PAUL Joslyn ot Third (N. Side), Pontioc Phonn: FE 84902 Sundoy Church School 9,00 Suiidoy Worship 10:45 hhourics G. ^hochsll, Postor ST. STEPHEN Soshobow dl Ksmpt. Oroytoh Plains Phono, OR 3-6621 Sundoy Church School 9 tS Sundoy Worship 8 qp ond 1030 E. Oolo Euonson, tasmt THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH •CAUTIFUL SAVIOR 5631 N. Adorns td„ lloomfiold Hills Phono Ml 6-5041 ip 8:15 or iT HOPE 517 W 335-9881 SundOyVtorship 10:30 Sundoy Church School 9,30 Ronald E. Ro.n, , Poster SYLVAN UKE 2399 Figo, PonHoc Phono. 682-0770 Sunday Worship 1,00 and 10:30 Sundoy ChuKh School 9.15 ^ -RoltofI J-Shoots, Postor "THE LUTHERAN HOUR" Each Sundoy WPON 7:05 AM,, CKLW 12,30 P.M. ST. trinity \ 318 Auburn Rd. (E. SIdo), Pontioc Phono: FE 4-9405 Sunday Church School 9 45 Sundoy Worship e;30 ond 11:00 Ralph C. Oous, PoPor 1 ■ ' Topic: lOSER TAKES ALL 1 WORSHIP SERVICES SUNDAY SCHOOL 1 1:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M. lO-.OO A.M. .The Thgnkful Fomilywill Attend Church This Sunday " Be Ye Thankful 'METHODIST CHURCH L 501 Mt. Clement Street ( 1 b Howard Funk, Mitiister , | / '■ Boptot Cludl • SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 a.fh. • MORNING SERVICE 10:45 a.m. • CKLW BROADCAST n :0b a.m. • CJSP BROADCAST 4:00 p.m. • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 5:45 p.m. • EVENING SERVICE 7:00 p.m. • MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE-Wednesday 7:00 p.m. • WBFG-FM Wed. 9:00 o.m. DR. H. H. SAVA: ■5E ’ . Former Rostor WILL RETURN TO FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH .for the week jSf November 27 through December 4 PLAN TO ATTEND ONE OF THESE SERVICES OAKLAND and SAGINAW R«v.' Robart Shelton • Pastor THE PONTIAC t’HRSS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 19«6 United ; Presbyterian Churches auburn MtIGHTS 3456 Mmory Sitmt fWiitWmw.lW MOAM - Si^iday School II AM - Merabio WoMtip 7 JO 7M _ Wenhlp DRAYTON Oroylofl Plolns, Mchigan W. I TMtMnen, Kitlor AMt OoMid ItMilllard ■WBSdwol.... ) WofiMp ...,. IlflO >M A30PM I . 7 JO 7M OAKUND AVENUE 404 Oakland ol Codllkx re 5^246 IhMdor* I. AlWMeh. Mnlaiv 300 Otowo Or. 712-1555 Voulh Diractor «n» Mof School . 1,9J0 AM MonUnoWotihlp....lOJOAM Smii4 Swidor School 11 JO AM Voolh ToMo—hlp....5.45 fM SMiiliig WonMp ..... 7.00 7.U Wo4 7»o»iiC MwAng .. 7J0 WA WATERFORD 7325 Moondoy Laka Rd. •ay r. Umbort, PoMor Sundoy ScMd 9J0AM miOMMO Wonhlp 10.45 AM " .............. 7M CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 antonvill* Rd. Walirfdrd Twp. CImok School 9J0 AM [ We shall steer safely thr every sUam, so long as jheart is ri|^, and our Ifervent, our amrage ‘and our trust fixed on God. Saint Francis De Sales, Perry of Wide Track Sunday School 9:45 A.M. EVERYONE WELCOME Ij Members Ptedge at Oakland Park Memb^ and fiimds of Oak-, land Park Methodist C h u r c fa pledged 148,525 for current expense and benevolent budgets during the three-day visitation period. Under the direction of Richard Elliott some ISO calls were made in omiunction with the “Part-for Christ Crusade’ rected by the Rev. Julius Webb of the National Board of Mia-sims id the Methodist Church. Mr. smd Mrs. ReM Straub id Lake Oriim wr^ an original song to the tune the Unive^ sity of littdiigan’s to the Victors" lor fee raiiy Tueslsy evening. Mr. I^aub is dKrir director at Oakland Park C3iunh. The cruiade committee included Pastor James W. Deeg, Caroline Waldron, Richard Elliott, Mrs. Virgil AlUson, Fred-1 erick Ridley, Mrs. Everett] Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Stasiuk. The Church on the March EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN BALDWIN AVE CHURCH - 210 Baldwin Sunday School.....................10:00 A.M, Morning Worship................. .11.00 AM. EvMlna Saivloa....................7:00 PJA. NORTHEAST COMMUNITY CHURCH - 6200 Mt. Clemens CHURCH SCHOOL 9i45 AM - WORSHIP 11 AM. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 6:30 P.M. Wed. Aduh CKoir 8 PM - Bible Study 8 P.M. Thurs. CALVARY BAPTIST 3750 pontiac lk. rd. Sunday School 9:45 — Morning Worship 11 ;00, DR. LYLE HOAG, Missionary to Puerto Rico' HENRY WROBBEL, PASTOR AFFILIATED C.B.A. Sports Award to St. Mary's Fr.Rakoczy . The fourth in a series of out-'standing accomplishment awards will be presented to the Rev. John Rakoczy of St. Mary’s Seminary, Orchard Lake, at a testimonial dinner in his honor at 6:30 p. m. on Nov. 26 in the Knights of Columbus ballroom, 295 S. Saginaw. PrMcnting the award in the 'field of athletics will be Msgr. A. X. M. Sharpe, Council 600 of Pontiac. I The first award was in the field of religion. The recipient was the Most Rev. Alexander A. Zaleski, bishop of the Lansing Catholic Diocese. ! The second award in the field I of labor was presented to Walter P. Reuther, president of the ■UAW-CIO. The third award, in the field of law, was presented to the late Frank A. Picard, district judge I of the mid western jurisdiction of the Cincinnati Court of Appeals. Reservations for the dinner may be made with the Knights of Columbus Council. I God is better smred is resist-i ling a taxation to evil than in] imany fomal prayers. — TWl-j liam Pam. 1 'AN AfcfflilCAN BAPTIST CHU«CH“ Belbony Baptist Church West Huron at Work 9:45 A.M. Chunjfh School ^ For All Ages 11 ;00 A.M- Morning Worship Sermon: 'sioSPE ot ANOTHER CHANCE" ‘ Wednesttoy 7 30 P.M Union Thonksgiving Service First Methodic Church Ample Parking Space Dr. Emil Kontz, Pastor r CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 12Worren». SpMker 7:30 PM Mr. H. brake Silver T*o, Wednesday 7:30 PM ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE 239 E. Pike St. Rev. Melvin Margret, Pajtor 10 A.M. — Sunday School 11 A.M. — Worship Hour 7 P.M. — Evangelistic Hour Everyone Welcome I LAKE ORION CHURCH OF GOD . 760 Clorksion Rood “Welcomei You" Sunday School ... 10 A M. ACTS 2:47 fttorship . ...11AM "4"4 Thm Urd Addrd venlnd 7 PM I''" Bmly S. ^ .....' A, Should B. Souud." THURS. Y. E. 7 P.M. AIFRED LOWE, Pod PLAN KETTLE APPEAL - Looking at one of tiie new Salvation Army houses that will api^ar on the streets of Pontiac during the Christmas season are (from left) Major John Grindle of tiie Citadel, Albany C. Kirby of 3863 Dwothy Lane, Waterford Township, and Albert Weber of 198 E. Iroquois. Christmas giving wiU start Friday. Other members of the committee include Mrs. Hiram H. Smith, Dr. Dana P. Whitmer and Harry J. Reed. SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 2562 Dixie Highway, 2 Blocks N. of Silver Lake ^ Dr. Hunter., Pastor Sunday School .... 9:45 A.M. 11 A.M. - ''Follow Me" 7:00 P.M. "7 Things A Christian “Should Do" At North Oakland 'When a Man Cheats'-Pastor's Topic The Thanksgiving service of North Oakland Christian Church will be at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow with Pastor Jack H. C. Clark APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL day Young PaopI*---7:30 P.M. I I Sunday School and Worihip 10:00 AM. I I Sunday Evening Stiview..... 7:30 P.M. 1 I Tuai. and Thun. SarvicM .... 7:30 P.M. | Poitor Minop L, A. rarvn Church Phone FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phono 852-2382 m Morning Worship 9:45 A.M. Sunday School T1:30 A.M. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Wed. Serv. . . 7:30 P.M. Christian Temple "Where FoHh and Friendliness Meet" 505 Auburn Ave. Rew Lola P. Marion PoStor Presents Choir The Johnson Temple Choir of Detroit will present the pro^ gram when the music department of Macedcmia Baptist Church celebrates its anniversary at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. The public is invited. AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST 3442 Auburn toad preaching on “When a Man good used or new clothing to jCheats.” church tomorrow. Mrs. J. Richard Kain, a lay | Those appointed to make calls I leader, will read the Scripture | for thq balance of the year are and lead re^nsive readingithe James Merediths, Mrs. REV. J. E. COOPERRIDER Ascension Church Has New Pastor First Congregational Church I. Hur»n and Mill St. r. Malcolm K. Burton. Minister MORNING WORSHIP 10:30 ond SUNDAY SCHOOL C/iurc/i ef tht Mayfloytr PUtri»s GOOD SHEPERD ' ASSEMBLY OF GOD Temporory Location Leggett Elementary School , on ELYRIA RD. ’ off Pontiac Lake Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School... 10:00 A.M. ClofMt For All Agw Jitorning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Service . . 7 PM- , Pastor John E. Cooperrider, new pastor of the Lutheran [Church of the Ascension, will [preach his first sermon at the church at the 8:30 and 11 a.m. j services tomorrow. I Pastor Cooperrider with his wife and four children come the Pontiac area from Prospect Heights, 111. ★ ★ ★ ^ I The family will live in the parsonage at 2932 Edgefield Dr.,' Waterford Township, entitled “Thanksgiving.” Linda Crabtree will be at the piano with Mrs. Robert Newby, soloist. The special offering will be used to support causes as Christian education, higher education, state missions, the International (Convention and historical interests. ★ ★ The North Oakland Christian Church, a newly formed congregation, will be located in Keatington within a few years. The congregation will unite with other Council churches in a Union Thanksgiving service in First Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. OAKLAND AVE. U.P. Pastor Theodore R. Allebach will bring a message of Thanksgiving at the 10 a.m. worship Grace Wait, Mrs. Waiter| Napersky, the Ernal Lloyds, Mr. and Mrs. William Bowes,' and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas | Simpson. ASSEMBLY OP GOD i The Rev. Mel Johnson, president uf Youth for Christ Inter-j national, will be the speaker at i First Assembly of God Church, Wide Track at Perry, for the! 11 a.m. service tomorrow. Well-known for his messages young people, the Rev. Mr. Johnson travels about the country emphasizing the vital need of presenting the old truths of the Bible as the necessary guide for the youth of our generation. Pastor Charles A. Davenport said the public is invited. hour tomorrow in Oakland Avenue United Presbyteriaii Church. At 7 p.m. the Men’s Chorus will sing as will a ladies’ trio composed of Mrs. James M. Meredith, Mrs. Ross Morton and Mrs. Steve Hubbell. Deacons will meet Monday night to prepare baskets of food and clothing for worthy Members are asked to bring' contributions of groceries and| CHURCH of GOD CLARKSTON CHURCH OF GOD 54 S. Main - Phono 625-2940 Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. Tuesday, 7 P.M. ■ Youth Service Thursday, 7 P.M. CENTRAL METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. MILT6n H. BANK, Pastor j BROTHERHOOD WITHOUT RESTRiaiON i |:| MORNING WORSHIP 9:01 and 10:45 A.M. : "Recapturing the Mood of Praise" • Dr. Banks Preaching : Ample Parking ■: FIRST METHODIST CHURCH , Sooth Saginaw at Judson Clyde £. Smith, Pastor "All roces and oil men vuelcome et ell times" SS Sunday Service CKurch School ii::;:;: 9:45 AM. ll:00AJvL ill SERMON SERIES: "STEWARDSHIP OF LIFE" 111 "Three Results of Responsible Givfng" Clyde E. Smith, preaching t- Wednesday 7:30 PJA Bible Study Union Thonksgiving Swyira ST. PAUL METHODIST 155 t Square Uke U., BleemfieM H«ls - FE 8^233' end FE 2-2753 ! Morning Worship 9:30 totd 10:45 AM. Church School 9:30 AM. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P.M. . Ample Perking Somuei C Setzert, Min. ~ Supervised Nursery BETHEL TABERNACLE First Penecostal Church of Pontiac Sun. School to a.m. Worship 11 o.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tuts, and Thurs. 7:30 PM. Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-4387 BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rood 10 A M. Sunday School 11 A M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Proyer Meeting City Quirtet Union Sponsors Dinner The annual Thanksgiving dinner and program of the Pontiac City (Juartet Union is scheduled for 7 p.m. today in St. James Missionary Baptist Church, 345 Bagley. Presenting tmisical numbers will be the Spiritual Wonders of Detroit and quartets from Flint and Pontiac. Bobbie White, president of the[ local quartet union, said the-pub-lic is invited. , Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. Astor St. FE 4-3421 334-7407 SUNDAY SCHOOL, 9:45 A.M. - MORNING WORSHIP, 11 AM. EVENING SERVICE 7 PM. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M. I have been driven many I times to my knees by the over-j lonviction that I had I [nowhere else to go. — Abraham' Lincoln. i ELMWOOD METHODIST 2680 Crooks Rd. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worihip 10:45 a.m. EvMring WonMp 7 p.m. Prayor WmL 7 p.m. . Eric G. Wphrii, pouor ALDERSGATE METHODIST 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Horoc* G. Murry, pastor Worship 9:45 o.m. Church Schqot U Ew. Worship 7 p.m. P«ayarWad.7J0p4«...^ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: SOl^l and BODY iSunday Service and Sunday School 11 sOO A.M. Wednesday Evening Service 8t00 P.M. Reoding Room — 14 W. Huron Open Doiiy 1 hOO A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF . CHRIST, SCIENTIST lowrenca and Williams St. - Pontloc SUNDAY 945 WJBK iSOO kc WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Airport Road — Olympic Parkway Robert D. Winne, Pastor Ken Orr, Youth Director Sunday School'—9:45 A.M. Worship Service-11:00 A.M. Youth Groups and Teacher Training — 6:00 P.M* Evening Service -7 7:00 P.M. Special Thanksgiving — Communion Service — Wednesday, Nov. 23 . 7:30 P.M. Sunday School Thanksgiving Breakfast November 24’ -r 8:30 A.M. Coming — Sunday Night, Nov. 27 - 7:00 The Ambassador Quartet With Music, Magic and a Message CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple 2924 Pontiac Rood 7:30 November 20 — Mildred Miner November 27—Morgoret Dennis ond .Edyth Boyer No Silver Tea In November COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. ' 64 West Columbia Avenue (A Southern Baptist Church) "Where the difference is worth the- —LClaY^ 6 P.M.—Training Union Pastor 7 PM.-Evening Service CARROg HUBBS, Mwle Dlteeter CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw I HO'Ob.m. - Morning Worship" 9:45 o.m. - Bible School 6 p.m. Youth Meeting — 7 p.m. Gospel Hour - Mr. Dwight Hozlett—Interim Minister "Honoring God While Serving Monkind" FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 Airport Road F/< ' SUNDAY SCHOOL „ 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP 7 P.M. WED. EVENING BIBLE STUDY 7 P.M. Rev. Joe P. Massie, Poster EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S, Telegraph (H ear Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor REV. ARVLE DeVANEY, Associate Poster A Fundomental, Inctependent, Bible Believing Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages... with NO literature but the Bible. Hear Dr. Tom Malone leach the word of God verse by verse In the large Auditorium Bible Glass, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. . MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE n:0d^A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. BUS A ffW Transportation, T * CALL FE 2-8328 T FE 8-9401 J DEAF CLASS ^ and A Nursery at all services DR. TOM MAlONE, Pastor PRAYER MEETING-WED., 7:30 P.M. JOYCE MAlONE, Music JOHN W. PETERSON Will Direct the Emmanuel Church Choir and Orchestra in His Own Cpntata "BORN A KING" on December 1877:30 P.M. Practice Sessions Nev. 20 ond 27 _________Pec. 4-1W, 3 P.M._____ EaOraDwrable Polypropylene Waste Bins and Sit-On Hampers Our Reg, 2,88 Sunday Only GLASS CHIP 'N' DIP SET FOR THE HOLIDAY HOSTESS Luge 15xl2V^16l^’* hampeMeat with vented back* Gieent pink, blue, white. Limit 2. 44*qt, lightweight awing-top waste basket in colon, limit 2. None sold to dealers. I Discount Priced I Sunday Only For holiday buffets and cocktail parties, this fcracefnl ciysul chip V dip set is a “must.'* Small “dip” bowl attaches to laiiter “chip” bowl With brass-finished clip, limit 2 per customer while quantity ^ lasts... shop Kmart and charge iti> Flocon instant loading camera shoott beautiful black and white or | color prints. Makes excellent quality color dides. Iioads instantly | using An SCO #126 or Kodapak #126 instant loading cartiidfea. | Synchronised for flash photography. Charge iL SUNDAY ONLY! 30” WICKER STOOL FORKITCHEN-BAR i Sunday Only RAYON Cut-Pile ACCENT RUGS IN BOLD BLOCK PATURNS FESTIVE WRAPPING PAPER IN JUMBO 6-ROLL PACKS Our Reg, $S,47 Sunday Only Compare at 88c Sunday Only SP 100% rayon cut-pile accent rugs in iintrigning block pattems. ^x40 rectan#tlar rug in green, orange, bieige. 34” round and 24x40” oval tugs in hnnge, gold or blue. Limit 2 per customer while quantity lasts. Shop Kmart and just charge it. pack Ix-iao ' Colorfully-wrapped gifts say “Merry Christmas” ;n the veiy nicest way. Take advantage now of this special low price on jumbo 6-rotl | economy packs. Six 26xW” rolls (total 480”) per package. Shop okKmait and save ... just say “charge iL” Save up to 50% on Famous Brand Name Metor Oil lAAPORTED BOWUNG BALLS IN 12-, 14-, 16-Lp. WEIGHTS Discount Price Charge It Charg*ItAtKmuut Me 01. Manufactured in aicordanee with A.B.C. specifications ... fully guaranteed, too. This low Kmart price includes custom fitting, drill- V ~ing and initialing by our faotory^ined experts. Shop Kmart for big A savings on all spoils equipment GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ' i Home Of Mr. And Mrs. William J. English Jr. Found On Lindenmere Drive, Bloomfield Township In Bloomfield Twp. Pr«u Photoi by Roll WInttr Sunken Garden Adds Interest To Colonial's Entranceway Home Site Found After Long look ByJODYHEADLEE Home Editor, Hie Pontiac Press By the time Mr. and Mrs. William J. English Jr. designed their colonial home on Lindenmere Drive, Bloomfield Township, they knew exactly what they wanted. “We looked at over 300 lots and 200 completed houses,” said Mrs. English, “before we settled on this site and our fi- ' nal design.” To incorporate U|^ in the basement game room, the Englishes utilized a shallow dip in the front yard, transforming it into a sunken garden. Railroad ties hold back the earth and create the tiers and steps of the retaining-wall. ★ ★ ★ In the living-dining room at the back of the house Mrs. English has chosen a blend of Italian Provincial and ^colonial pieces accented by family heirlooms to complement the sea-spray green background. DINING AREA White garden mums in crystal center the round Milano-finished table in the dining area. Side chairs in the grouping are covered in a gold, sea spray and persimmon striped fabric. Above the walnut buffet Mngs n seaspape of the Northern Maine coast. It has been passed through the generations of Mrs. English’s mother’s family for over 125 years. A Victorian arrangement in plastic using marigolds, Arte-mesia, cornflowers and fuji mums in antique Crystal pitcher dominates the hexagon tripod table. On either side of the table are a persimmon and gold wing-back chair and a crushed . velvet sofa in deep sea spray green. On a bright day, sunlight floods the white-linen-draped family room adjoining the kitchen and breakfast nook. Before the room’s bowed window overlooking the front landscape is a sea green sofa served by a low pine trestle The Waltpaper in a sea“" green provincial print on white above the room’s walnut dado duplicates that of the breakfast area. A curved hearth, one brick high, fronts the common brick fireplace wall. Logs are stored in a brass antique kettle. Highlighting the mantel beam are graduated tankards in pewter and ceramic and wood carvings. Family Room's Fireplace Wall Features Built-In Barbecue Facilities For Informal Entertaining . 2-Year‘Old Katie Chuckles As She Colors In Breakf^" Nook » • t : ^ Background Of Sea-Spray Green Sets Tranquil Decorating Pace Of Living-Dining Room C—2 THE PONTIAC PRES8. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER l9. 1966 IMMCDIATE OCCUPANCY 1- and 2.BEDROOM UNITS • Quiet • Luxurious Coll FE 5-8585 or 682-2610 ARROWHEAD MALL APTS. 2435 Bixabetli Lake Road 2-1 nch Lumber | for Shelving j For open book shelving, take| a look at two-im* lumber at your dealer's yard. i Rejuvenate Old Manse Paint Job Helps Make Hcjijse a Home What makes a hpuse a home?] To'shortoi a long room, use a Hie extra-thick shelves can H>ve may be the number one furnish a ?lrong accent for both wall and books, when finished to provide a contrast to Surroundings. Crestbrook Estates Take Crescent Lake Rd. off M-59 to Crestbrook, turn right to models! MODELS OPEN DAILY 1-6 P.M. New Homes From BUILT by TRU-KRAFT DON GIROUX REAL ESTATE ^ Phone 673-0200 ingredient, but a good paint job is a big help, too. All over the nation the householder’s fancy turns lightly to thoughts of rejuvenating the old manse via the paint brush. It’s probably the biggest 6o-it= yourself activity there is. Still, you can always use a few tips to guide your brush or roller toward that “stroke o^ genius.” • When picking colors, think of the effect you’re striving for. Red is exciting, but also overwhelming in large doses—and tends to make an area look sm^ler. Yellow is cheeifnl, like sun-lij^it, and its lighter tints pro- Green is tranquil — like a smooth lawn; blue is soothing. • Make hue work for you. colm* such as yellow or yellowH)range-or a deep Aade of a cool color like green—on the end wails. To widen a room, nse U^t tints on the side walls. Paint out architectural defects—old-fashioned m 01 d i n g, for example — by making them 6ie same color as the surrounding area. To accent a desirable feature, such as a fireplace, paint it to contrast with the walls. • Pick the right sort of paint for the job, Richard P. Cook, genera paint manager of trade paint sales, Pittsburgh Plate Glass says, “Choosing the right type of paint is the wst step to ■ _ paint performance. The painter who uses the wrong Boy from ownor — no tolotmon. Evory former Dixlo customer will recommend us very highly. Moke us prove it. Personal owner's supervision on your job from start to completion. No subcontractor^, we have our own crews. We build all stylo garages in Pontiac and suburbs. 5 year guarantee on all jobs. No money down. First payment in Jan. Up to 7 years to pay. DIXIE cmjnwmci). Get TWO Estimates and Then Call Us! • Kitchens • Attics • Porches • Dormers • Bathrooms • Garages • Alum. Siding • Awnings • Foundations • Alum. Gutters CALL OR 4-0371 L114476 (Cali Collect) Call After 6 P.M. 674-2434 DIXIE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 5744 HIGHLAND BD. - BETWEEN CRESCENT LK. and AIRPCRT RD. Be In By The HOLIDAYS? “YES” Says Dan Mattingly Both of These Comfortahle Homes Want a Family for Christmas-They offer much, including IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 368 VOORHIES OPEN SUNOAY 2-5 WEST SIDE 3-bedroom brick colonial style with a 2-car garage and paved drive, iormal dining roonv Tull— basement, gas heat, storms, screens, large well landscaped lot with trees. Immediate pos- ** session; $17,500. DIRECTIONS West on Huron to Voorhiet, turn right to house. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.AA. DIRECTIONS M59 (Highland Rd.) watt to Edgo-orga just watt of Watarford High. Right to heuta on tha comar of Edgoorg# and Farm Rd. Look for *16,000 on Land Contract IDSl edgeorge RIVER FRONT-WATERFORD 3-bedroom rancher With 2-cqr garage, river frontage. Located in the heart of Watodord Township, a rooi good buy. j This Wiiteburger Home Is Outstanding DIRECTIONS... lott on UnivarsHy Dr. (Walton) post Cieoks to Wimpol. Tutn right to houta. Watch for sign. Dan Mattingly fe^JJJ from ladder bottom to waU isi For painting trails, start in one^oiirth the laddffl-'shdght. a ewner ,,and paint in strips , do up or (k)wn facing tiie lad-' Ike top to w 11 h i a six der, and don’t go any bif^er inches of Uie baseboard. Do than the third rung from the top. Don’t lean from the ladder. You can reach out, but keep your feet firmly planted on tiie ladder rung. Just keep in mind the gravity of the situation and you’ll be all ri|d>L • When painting exteriors, follow this order: Start to paint at the top of tile house and apply paint in, tiiree-foot strips ft^m side to side. E^p down and paint a second stiip. Paint the house trim before painting the house walls. Indoors, use this system: two-foot strips from side to side. Work from dry to wet surface. cut-in work as you go along. After wall are done, According to CkxJc of Pittsburg Plate Glass, many ania-j teur painters are ten^ted to start painting one room bef(M% they finish another; for even te^r and even results, avoid! this temptation. Do one room at a time. • Put drop clqtiis or newspapers along' the wall to catch drops and splatters. When paint spots do drip on floors, you can just wi^ them up with a damp type of finish generally blames poor performance on the paint; the painter is at fault. • Rubberized or latex paints, most popular of ttie interior finishes for walls and ceilings, liave several advantages. They dry in 20 minutes; except on icw work, a prime coat is hot necessary. After a 30-day curing period, they may be washed and even scrubbed — great for homes filled with tiny, grimy hands. • Alkyd paints and enamels are ideal for areas like kitchens and bathrooms, where moisttu-e a problem. They are exceptionally tough and have outstanding wearing qualities. For exteriors, some of the house paints now available have such virtues as fume-resistance, mildew-resistance, and the ability to clean themselves with every rain. i " • Proper surface preparation . Closets can provide a surpris-is essential. °P®" It’s one of the things that can I shelves or ^11 drawers, make the.difference between a! Hangingaress^ androbesen-paint job that will last five years leave or more, aijd one that will have I ®aough space below the shorter to be repeated after a seasonot the other to allow for or two. a couple of shelves, for storing folded apparel or shoes, Shelves Use Closet Space Do you need more storage space, and don’t know where to turn to find it? Take a cIosct look Inside present cabinets and closets. You’re sure to fimi s(»ne unused space, low, high or inbetween. In a caWoet, add some adjustable shelves, or replace shelves with drawers or trays. In the kitchen, can be fastened to the inside of cabinet doors, but be sure they will not bump the shelves or items stored on them. mXURY^ARTAAEMl r»MD STHLL Want II . QW #-CCWMIV- raU and ceiling surfaces t^' of the * t :, pamt^the toun. , \ iin« DIM-1 bfFdTQom With ^ paint. If you are using an alkyd or other type finish, a solvent required to remove spots. • Clean brushes and rollers immediately after painting. For rubberized paint, warm soapy wata* will do. For other paints, use a thinner recommended lor the particular paint. And a few miscellaneous suggestions: if you use rollers, be sure they’re large enough. Small ones make the job needlessly difficult. VSfhen you use a brush, don’t 'flili.” Hold the brush short and steady. To avoid fatigue, alternate hands. One tinal word: Dm’t paint yourseli into a corner. I The surface should be clean Eind dry; never attempt to paint over a damp or dirty surface. AH nail holes and cracks should be filled and all ro«gh ,p«, ..Med .meed, j p,„eu.g • Don’t fall down on the jubljan excellent cover-up for Plant your ladder on a solid, Icracked, out-of-plumb plaster nonskid footing so that distance walls. Western pines are ide^ for this type of built-ins, with their hi^ resistance to splitting and being easy to saw and nail. i ! A GIANT YARDSTICK fcr JUNIOR I cur A mneL OF Ml. mcN I PLYWOOD 6* WIDE AND I 60‘HIGH. SAND COGFS I SMOOTH, SEAL WITH SHEtUC, I-. GIVE 1 COATS OF ENAMEL I (A LIGHT COLOR'PINK, LIGHT I BLUE OR YELLOW) 4 I CUT SPOOL IN HALF AND ■ BOa HALVES TO TOP AND j BOTTOM OFTANEL. I LAY OUT DIVISIONS WITH I PENCIL-THEN GO OVER I UNES.WITH THINNED ■ BLACK ENAMEL IN A I RUUNO PEN. * --------------1 .X-—rnt- E. F—r I IN back OF ONE HOLE, i STRING AROUND SPOOLS * AND KNOT IN BACK Of* I OTMERHOIE L, We are moving to new models next week. We must sell our current models. This is your opportunity to move into a new COMPLETE home and save "1(2,500.00 10% DOWN-IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 1510 S. Commerce Rd. Full Basement 3 B.R. Bi-Level-1 Vs Baths Georgian Pillared Front Built-In Oven and Range Complete Carpeting Custom Traverse Drapes Tiled Lower Level La ndscapirrg, ( !4 Acre Lot)v $20p500 FAMILY UlLOmmm homes 1265 Pontiac Trail Full Basement 3 B.R. Ranch—1-Car Garag* Brick Front Built-In Oven and Range Step Down Family Room Large Fireplace Complete Carpeting Custom TraverseJDrapes Island Kitchen —Va Acre Lot *19,950 FAMILY-TAILORED HOMES 4^^ i g ^ Enjoy Life ... Take It Easy . . ^ On Morgan Lake In “Lake View Estates^^ 2663 Montebello-OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 P.M. Comfort It King fit for 0 Qu^-neering completien Is this FOUR ledreem, two and ^ ***** *»^'"*‘* i« family mom, Geeigio While marble fireplace, Mparote dining teom, wet piasteted walls including i*®!*®: *•"*'*» *®"®"'v *^>’*0 - trode. DIRECTIONS: Wahen Blvd. to ClintekviUe le'Angelus Road le Lake Angelus Lake View Ettafas. 2675 MnMello-Orai SUNDAY 2-6 P.M. cf KqhtiiMt dining e ^ _ „ - -.... ftlolM. Jo Sim wiH be your hetteu fn finding your oddrait of Xttinctien. Other hemes ore being bulh end nearing completien-trade yeur eM house in. KAMPSEN birectioris; ^ w. to A REALTX AND BUILDING CO. 334-0921 1071 W. HURON e I»ONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVE>IB]ER C—8 MODIFIED CAPE COD: A far cry from the traditional box-like Cape Cod of the (k>lonial days, this modem version of that eccmomical design, with two bedrooms on fkior, has been given lines that make it appear longer than it actually is. Cape Cod Cottage Brought Up-to-Oate The old Cape Cod cottage isn’t what it used to be. Note, for instance, ttie movement of the chimney frcnn die The sfa^e, basic plan Uie house, a iiec^^ Capl^ Cod has undergone many ch^es since Colcmial days. In fact, the very sinq)Iicity of its design, always popular because of iis economy features, has made it particiilarly adaptable to the requirements of present-day living. Here’s a modem Cape Cod, modest in size yet spacious enou|d> to accommodate a fairly large family (it has four bedrooms). Architect Herman H. York hasn’t changed the over-all character of the traditional style, but has made variations where necessajry to fit present lay living requiremwits. Wood Lauded by Architect Why do so many architect-designed homes feature wood paneled walls, wood decked ceilings and wood exterior siding? One answer is found in a statement made by Paul Gard-uno, designer of the exciting ‘‘House/66” sponsored by the Los Angeles '^es. Garduno, explaining his extensive use of western red cedar In “House/68,’’ said, “I belieV^e that no building material, regardles of cost, can provide so many advantages as does wood. “It is readily and economically available in an infinite variety of patterns and textures. It is easily finished to any desired color tone. * * * “Wood provides a warmth and appearance t^hich oniy nature can produce. , “And, in addition, it Is strac-tnrally the easiest, material with which to work. —“Every hoirie,^irm3ropinion, should make use of wood to some extent, on the walls, the ceilings, and the floors. | for old-time heath^ and cooking facilities, to a point where it can serve both the liv-mg room fireplace and the central heating unit. CENTRAL FOYER From the central foyer, the living room and its fireplace come into unmedlate view. Bifold doors are used in the foyer closet because they take up a minimum of swinging room. <' The dining room is in the popular “L” position with the living room, thus allowing one space to flow into another and making it easier to entertain large groups. ★ ★ ★ The kitchen has room for the modem, standard appliances as well as a pantry closet. A full bathroom, a lavatory and the kitchen are grouped to minimize the amount of required and cut ___________________________ Design G-63 is a IH-story house, with a living room, dining room, kitdi-en, foyer, two bedrooms, a bathroom, a lavatory and a gm*age aa toe first floor. Total habitable area of that floor, not including toe garage, is ll09 square feet. The two bedrooms and bath on the second floor make up 569 additional square feet. Overall dimensions, including toe garage, are 54’ 4” by In line with them, for toe same purpose of the upstairs bathroom. The two bedrooms downstairs can be utilized In a number of ways. Bedroom No. 2 could, if desired, be used as a den, office or guest room. NURSERY Or it might serve as a nursery, adjacent to toe owners’ bedromn, allowing older children to have the run of the upper floor with their private bathroom. Inch Iden^l^V-^ii^^rcl :hitect How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this ar:toitect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. ‘With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a bocdclet called, YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of toe most popular House.of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Enclosed is 50 cents fw baby blueprint on G-63 □ | Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet n ' Name . Street . City , . has designed extra large windows stairs to provide Identy of ui^and ain----------— Although there is ample closet space on toe upper floor, additional room for storage is available under the rafters d the main roof on each side of toe uppffl* bedrooms. •k It ie The stair hall gives an im- ' pression of open spaciousness because toe stair does not reach toe upper level between two walls. The i^n railing with wood or wraight iron balusters contributes its share toward this patterns for simple, well-de-signed projects — all for $1. T^e Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept., Bedford Hills, New York. I People who need both hands [free when they talk on the tele-j phone might investigate a newi ' gadget called “Phone Sec.” ! ; It’s an adjustable gooseneck stem that holds the phone re- The device is made to work with wall, regular and Priheess TAiufelii SPECIAL OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Outstanding Value Bargain Priced 3320 Perryviile Rd. Country atmotpher* on 2 Vi acre tita in the beautiful rolling Ortonville area. Aluminum tided 3-bedroom rancher. Wi bath*, baaement and attached garege. Freahly decorated intide end out and nicely landtoapd, over 1,400 tq. ft. of living area. It'* bargain priced to tell TODAY. Value that it unbelievable. Come out end convince yourtelf, but bring your check book. Don't be torry. Only $14,950. Your boat Leo Bogart. Dixie Hwy. to M-15, right to Grange Hall Rd. in Ortonville, left to lat road "Perryviile Rd.,"right to property. Follow OPEN tigna. ' ■ \ NATIONWIDE Find-A-Home Service CooOt to CooBf movi TRADING Is Our Business BATEMAN REALTY Will Quarantee In writing thn sgln of your prosoni BATEMAN REALTY Realtor Rochester OL 1>8518 730 Rochester Rd. MODELS OPEN DAILY And SUNDAY 2-6 P.M. Here’s A HomeInvestment That Will Increase In Value Popular HUNTOON SHORES Homes Will undoubtedly appreciate in value as the rapidly expanding community grows. Choose your home NOW in HUNTOON SHORES. EXPERTLY DESIGNED Designed By "Beauty Rite" the name most promirient in the home building industry- CONVENIENCE PLUS... Each Beauty-Rite Home is planned to give ypu the ultimate ip living comfort. Sales Exclusively By YOUR CHOICE • Tri-Level • Colonial • Ranch MG,150 Plus Lot RAY O’NEIL REALTY CO. 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OR 4-2222 .. OFFICE OPE\ SUNDAY P.M. - Master Plan Proves Helpful If remodeling a room is In your plans and your plans are big but your finances small, get yourself a master plaii. With the right strategy, remodeling can be done properly I a long-term, piece-meal isis. I If,, for instance, the room to ibe re-done is a kitchen or bath,' start with the most durable, long lasting element, such as high quality donriestic ceramic tile for floor and countertops. Later on when new appliances can be purchased, the tile will look and be as good as the day it was installed. 3 BEDROOM RANCH 1 (| BUILT ON YOUR LOT '10,600 2 & 4 Bedrbem Homes ^ Alto At Great Savings We build within 75 miles of Detroit! Sea us and save THOUSANDS! PAY ONLY •69 PER MONTH HmeA 19819 Telegraph Road Between 7 and 8 Mile Road, Detroit Phone KE 8-5550 CAN YOUR ROOF TAKE ANOTHER WINTER’S BLAST? Our Roofing Business is: • Built On Reputation • Successful Through Satisfaction • Done By Expert Mechanics • Licensed Contractors • Performed with Brand Name Materials • All Workmanship Guaranteed SERVING THIS AREA OVER 12 YEARS All Work NeOblteallM Fully Bonded e Shnlleii e tepoiet* FnelsHtMtet and Insured e Jj[2U2l2*’*'VMIes CaMlB-im HIGGINBOTHAM R00HNG &SIDING Clarkston, Mich. 625-2779 OPEN SUN. 12^6 P.AA. Where you enjoy... • A Par 3 Golf Course • Boot Marino a Tennit Court • Shopping Center 1 Block a 9 Minutes to Pontiac Moll a Superior School System a School Buses • Nearby Churches e Rapid Access to 1-75, U.S. 10 e 3 Miles Water Frontage a Controlled Lake Levels • Paved Roods and City Water. 90% FINANCING 6%% INTEREST on these lovely LakefronV Homes PpR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! ★ 4-Bedroom OUAD-LEVEL WITH BASEMEN-^ ■KtV»31,950 ^ 4-Bedroom COLONIAL WITH BASEMENT ■Si *32,950 10% Down ir 3-Bedroom BI-LEVEL *31,990 INCL LOT NOW 10% Down These leVely hornet include incinerator* and builf-int plus 2%-eor attached garages. Wood-burning fireplace* in family mma, and an abundance of closet space. All are waterfront SIMPLE TO FIND Wolton Blvd.-WMItoms Lk. intersectiwi. 3-Bedreom RANCH Conmlent tr<^ ,'n thi* lovely home with family roam end vroqd-buming fireplace, IV4 bathi, 2H-cor garage, full basement and tuM-glass windows ond dorwalL 3534 Lorena Dr., Watkins'Hills. 1 0 mile from Dixie Hwy. - Watkins Loke Road IntersectioiT. FULL PRICE incl. lot $25,900 OPEN DAILY 1 - 7 P.M. ^OSS HOMES INC. q94j S. Tnlegfoph Rd. FE 4.0591 ^ J THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1966 C—5 jUStAKW OFTHtMA**^ SAV»MGS YOU’ll- FlHD. ^ OF gifts: _CPMPAM! BUY! SAVE IN EVIRY PEPABTMEMT OH AU YOUR MEEDS! SPARTAN ATLANTIC SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M TO TO PM. DAILY ... SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 8 P.M. CORNER OF DIXIE HIGHWAY AND TELEGRAPH ROAD-IN PONTIAC ACRES OF FREE PARKING C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS; SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1966 Jacoby on Bridge KQRTH 19 Assa VQJ4 ♦ K 10953 ♦ J7 W*ST EAST *4 AQJIO V987« VK103 ♦ 742 4QJ6 «AQ953 « 10862 SOUTH (D) 4AK9878 VA52 ♦ A8 *K4 East-West Tulnerable , West Karth Itet South Past 2 4 Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—T 9 played out the ace and king | but only if West had decided By OSWALD and | JAMES JACOBY All the old cliches of bridge are worth knowing but if you follow them blindly, you'll sleep in the streets. One of the oldest is “Cover ah honor. with an honor.” ! course, there is a conspicuous exception to; this rule. When your honor is in back of two con-: secutive lower honors you can and you should of trumps. Then he played his ace of diamonds, led a diamond to the king and ruffed a third trump. East wop i led a club. West took his ace and queen but that was all The queen of hearts was an entry to dummy and South’: losing heart was discarded on a low diamond. If East had played low on the I first heart South would never I have been able to get to dummy’s diamond. He would have heart trick in addition to the one trump and two clubs that«he could do nothing about. Was it possible that East’s failure to play the king could cost his side a trick? It was to make' the ridiculous lead of the nine from a five or six card suit headed by the ace. Otherwise, East’s failure to play his king could not lose a trick for his side. Washington Town Is Wiped off Map ELBERTON, Wash. (AP) -klberton voters wiped themselves off the map in t’ne general election. Q—^Tbe bidding has been: West North East South 3 4 Dbie Pass 4 T Pass Pass 4 4 Pass Pass 4 N.T. Pass 5 ♦ 5 4 Pass Pass ? You, South, hold: 443 VKJ75 9Q9S75 4J2 What do you do? A—Bid six diamonds. Obvi-ousljr your partner has a very good hand. Bis failure to double five spades musL^show he is willing to play at six and your hand has considerable merit under these circumstances. TODAY’S QUESTION Once more your partner doidjles three spades. This time you hold: 42 ¥KJ75 ♦AQSS 4AJ54 What do you do now? Answer Monday Coeds^ Support Spells Trouble for the Governor SPOKANE. Wash. “(AP) Gov. Daniel J. Evans was to get some vocal support while dedicating a new stretch of freeway Friday. ★ * ★ ' ' Barbara Vaughan of Washington : State University told the - crowd she’d call out the letters in the governor’s name. Janet Slater of the University of Washington asked the crowd to respond with the apfi£opriate letter. “Give me an E,” shouted Miss Vaughan. A LOUD ‘E’ The crowd responded with a loud “E.” Miss Slater cried: “Give me an F!” Silence. By WaH W?tt«rberg THE BERRYS OON’lTAKeTHEJOYOUTOPdAYlN'UELljOf By Carl Gnibert WH«r DO YOU TFflNK * NHBZE-DMNQfpR. BERRY’S WORLD JACOBY < always consider Waiting “ and covering the second one. East didn’t know about this exception, He put his king of hearts on dummy’s jack, it turned out to be a disastrous] mistake. South won with his ace and Residents voted 15-5 to disincorporate the eastern Washington community and the Whitman County Canvass Board is expected to remove the town officially from maps I records Nov. 23. Elberton, which once claimed it had the world’s largest prune drier, had a population of 66 in the last census. ■ Astrological Forecast ■y SYDNEY OMARR I I For Sunday '| "Tha wiM man controls his doitiny L . . . Attroloiy polnti tho woy." ARIES (Mor. 21 - Apr. !♦): Fine Tor I group prolocti, visit with Individual;: who ii incapacitated. Bo sympathetic., Impsnont to owatn nocossary itrivacy. vorsatmty, Bt quiet within during any tima of civic protect. * TMiRUS. (Apr. 20 - May 20): High- unMnav ic^^vnito niDTwnav light reunion with friondi, MONDAY IS YpUR BIRTHDAY . Open mind to now viotao.; ---------- —ocekdi Tc^, TT I OENERAL TENDENCIE - Juno 20): Ennpha-, lines loaturo discovery ois on coreor considerations. Telco time | numerous traditions, today to ahalyio needs. V-* ■ - • — quiro is availaWo. But you faith. Bu true to yourself . . . then ottwrs respond with tavor. CANCER (June 21 - July 22): Good lunar aspect spatlignta long-range proi-•cts, personal philosophy. You came Into contact with startling ideas recently. Today avaluata them. Coma to terms Check goals, aspirations with coniidenca. GEMINI (May 21 THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1966 C—7 Record of Transoctions for Week on Stock Market WHKLY NY ITOCKS NEW YORK . com- (hdt.lW|h Uw LM Ch^ J'f 125 ’3 1JW+ H jjl fg* <3?i 4SVi+ m n 1*5 >3Vk IJiA- % ACF li 237 i NEW YORK (AP)-W«k'i fwwrty .34^4 It Gulf W In . Fulr Cum .. Ittk Corp .. Gen Atof ... KLM AlrllnM Ad Mini* .40b X31 14 13W 13^4+ v. Address 1.40 1280 SSH S1V4 S144—3H Admiral .50 1178 35'/i 30% , Im—4W ------- ?*5 3SH+ 1% 849 30W 27% 30% | 2 Vs X123 54% 55 5SH- % ^ .?’*+ I Air Prod .20 „„ Air Pd ^4.75 41 98 Air Red 2.50 X123 54% AJ Industrial 840 4% Ala Gas 1.80 x31 31% _______________ _ Alberto Culv 359 14% 15% 15%- % _____ - 443 24% 24% Allag Cp ,10a 114 0% 0% t%— % Alleo tpf ^^AO 17 28% 27 27%+ % AllegLud 2.20 83 54% 55% 5S%- % Alleo Pw 1.14 2« 2W% 27 77V,- % Allenin 1.40a 19 24% 23% 24%+ % Allied C 1.90b 1124 34% 34 34%+ % AlliedKId 45 20 15 14% I4%— % AltledMIlls 2a 4 52% 51% 52%- % Allied Pd .50 210 31% 28% 29%- 1 AlliedStr 1.32 187 24% 24% 24%-2 AllledSup 40 150 11% 11 li%4- % Allis Cnal 1 1541 24% 22% 23%+ % AlllsCH pf4.20 x34 84%AI% .-%C+.1% Alcoa 1.40 293 79% 74% 77 _ 2% AmalSfl 1.20a. 49 22% 21 21'A- % Amerace 1b 41 24_ 23 23'/i- % Amerada 3 198 74% 73 73'/i— % —............. ’* •“ 34% 37%+ % Cerro 1.40b Cert-teed .80 Cert-ted pf.90 41 34% 32% 34%+ 1% 28 39% 39 39% ... 20 12% 11% 11% ... 31 12 11% 11%- % 27 14% 14% 14%— % Am Can 2.20 ACan pt 1.75 Am Cem .40 AmChaIn 1.40 AmComI 1.40 A Consm .75r AmCredlt .72 AmCrySuo 1 ACry pf 4.50 AmCyan 1.25 AmOist 1.40a A EIPw 1.44b 3/B 41 3»% 40Vi— % AmEnka 1.30 122 31% 30% 30Vt— 1% AlnExp Isbrn r#05 35% 30% 33%+ >A AExIsbm Pf4 3 82 82 82 + % AmFPw 1.14 144 18% 17% 17% .... AmHolst 1.20 x24 24% 23% 23%+ >/4 m Inti 1.24c 5 15% 14% 15%+ % ............ ... ... 7% 7%— % AmNGai 1.80 179 42% 39% 42 + 2% Am News lb 30 17% 17% 17% .... A Optic 1.25b 228 70% 44% 7IP/4+ 4% GFI StI PI2.75 2 ,. .. „ _ Chadbn Goth 179 4 243 28% — Burl Ind 1.20 834 27% 24'% 241%- % Burndy .40 214 27'% 251% 24'%- W Burroughs 1 1899 79% 721% 74%+ 3% Bush Ter .20r 14 23% 23 ■“•' BVD Co J4 ■■ ‘ ‘ “• 1 21% 20'% 20%+ % 31% 2% J'/4- 1% CallahM J4t 324 10% 9% 10%+ % CalumH 1.20 371 35% 33'% 34 CampRL .451 138 19 - Camp Soi- ’ ■"' ' Can Dry ., CaPry pf4.25 — CanSou Ry 3*-ZlOO S4'% 54'% 54% .. CdnBrew .40 5 4% 4 4 CdnPac 2.85e 99 50% 48% 50%+ 1% 34 + 1% . 19 + 1% 1 227 31'% 301% 30%+ "" 41 25% 23% ^+ 5 I40 74 75 75 - Dorun iju XI/1 aa jaw t/n-r 1 eyPh 1.40 12 33,14 32% 3314+ 1 llsll Cp 1 101 5V% 48 414- 11 0 C8.0ti 5 3710 89 87 + 2 Carborun 130 x277 38 CareyPh................ Carllsli r Caro C80 13# 1; 26 75% 75 75V5- I 31'% 3 I 24% 2 244 12% 12 12%+ 79 16 15% 15%- 541 39'% 35'% 37%+ 1% 393 12% 11% 12 + '% 51 32'% 29% 32 -381 86% 76'% 83%. 82 92% 84'% 92 ■ 2071 33 30% 32%- I 17% 14 17'%- FamFIn 1.30 FedPac Elec " Pac pf1.24 " PapBd 1 >Str 1.70 . — Mtg Inv _ . - Fenestra .25p 21 15'% 14% 15'%— Ferro Cp 1.20 X80 29% 28% 29 - FIbr Cp 1.40 45 27Vi 24'% 26'%— -leldctM 1.20 79 22% 21% 22'%+ Inl Fed ,99t 403 10% 9% 101%- .. . Iltrol 2.80 ' 97 43'% 41% 42'%— l'% FIrestne 1.30 216 48% 45% 45%-2'% FstChart .51t 1069 1 37/e 12 13'%+ l'% FstNStr 2.75e 253 26% 23 25'%- — FstWFn 1.50t 288 2'% 2 2'%+ FIschbeh 1.20 40 18% 18% 18'%+ Flintkote 1 x3S0 14% 14 16 - pfA4.50 y30O 75 74 74 + pfB2.25 x1 34% 34% 34% ;t 4pf 4 — 35'% 3 . .J Pow 1.28 135 47% 44'% 47'%+ Fla PwL 1.64 518 75 71 74 + "eel .80a 22 14% 14'% 14%+. Corp 219 27'% 23% 26'%+2 FMC Cp .75 524 36'% 33'% 34'%+ 1 FoodFaIr .90 352 15 14% 14'4r- Fd Fr pf4.20 ZlO 82'% 82'% 82'%+ 1 FdGtMkt .80 149 11% 10% 11%+ - ■ CB .80 78 .14 12% 14 + M .25d x109 21% 20% 21 + ColSoOh 1.52 49 35 34% 34'%- '% Comb Eng 2 546 ‘ ComICra 1.80 315 Corner pf4.50 6 ComSolv 1.20 1107 w jy ainy- ComlSol pf.90 11 28'% 261% 27 Comw Ed 2 184 52'% 50% 50%- ComwOll .a 1599 22% 20% »%- Comsat 302 42'% 39'% 39'%- ConeMIII 1.20 98 22% 21% 22V»- — jolm .80a 351 15'% 13% 14'%— Cljl 1.20a 459 18% IT'% 17%- Edls 1.80 1070 33'% 32% 32%- EdlS pf 5 50 88'% 84 84 -2 ..E pfC4.65 3 85% 84 85%+ 1.. ConElecInd 1 342 39% 34% 37'%- % ConFood 1.40 149 44% 43V3 43%— ' Con Frght .80 154 18 17 17VS+ CnLaun 1.20a 19 23% 23 23 — ConNGas 3.20 397 59% 54% 57 ’- ConsPow 1.90 149 51 48'% 48'%— CoitPw pf4.52 2130 84 84 84 — ConPw pt4.50 17 84 82% 83'%+ ConPw pf4.16 1140 76'% 74 74'%- ........... “‘29% 28'% 29'%+ . 49% 63 44%+ 2'% 43% 42'% 43'%- % •“> 95'% 97'%+ 2 GamSk pf1.75 — ___ _ - ■^TGamSk pfl.60—42^—TSVr Contalnr IJO Cont Air -ContBak L„ „ CtBak pf5.50 z360 98 Cont Can 1.90 ' CtCan pf3.75 : Cont Cop .40 Ct Cop pfl.25 Cont Ins 3 "--“Mg I 1.72 Mot .40 19% 2 1 17% 17% 17%+ 178 78% 74 78'%+ 1% 39 25% 24% 25 - '% 31 15 14% 15< + '% U3 70 68 69 + Vk 44 53 51% 52'%- '% 37 28 27% 27%- '% z-.....- — J31 26% 25'% 24'%+ '% Control Data 1761 32% 28% 30'%+ '% Con Data pf2 55 34'% 33 33%+ % Conwod 1.20a 13 24'% 23'% 23'%— % Conwood pf6 z850 121'% 120% 120% ... CookCoff .851 20 27% 27 27%+ 1% Cooiser Ind 1 x86 26'% 24% 24%— 1'% CooperTR .80 73 17'% 16% 16%— % Copeland 1.20 x45 30'% 28'% 30'%+ 2 ... jj, „.. .._ x121 24% 24'% 2*'*-'- ■> Pd 1.40 313 48% 47'% 4 174 279'% 21 CorngGWk Coronet .40 Cowles .50 CoXBdeas .40 Crane Co 1.60 Crane pfJ.7S Crescent .90 Creset pfl.25 CromptKn .80 CrouseHd .80 CrowCol 1.87t Crown Cork _____ Crown Zell 2 416 Cm Z pf4.20 Z680 .... ___ _____ .,. Cruc StI 1.20 191 23'% 21% 22'%+ % CT Corp .40 378 32'% 28% 29%-2'% 279 81. 13 ' 12 12%— % 70 14% 13% 14%+ % 39 34% 33 34'%+ % 90 41 37% 39%+ 2'% 1 80 80 8‘ 144 14'% 13'% 1 6 20'% 19'A 1 ) 80% 79% 80'%+ 1 Cudahy Co Cudahy pf 6% 4% 4%+ I 47 45% 46%+ I ! 34% 32'% 34%+ 2 459 20'% 17% 20%+ 2'% 15 32% 32'% 32%+ '% 79 42% 39% 41 + - ----- .... >04 33 29'% 33 + 3 CyprusM 1.20 568 38% 31% 34 + 3 —D— DanRIv 1.20b 105 23% 22% 22% ... Dana Cp 2.20 103 39 38% 38'%- DaycoCp .50b , 190 29% 24% 28%+ 1 DelPowLt .90 Delta Air 1 DentISp 1.20a 4a za ZJ'% 1 DenRGW 1.10 432 19 1 7% 1 DeSotoCh .70 58 14% 15% 1 DetEdis 1.40 145 33% 33'% 3 ,2,/, , 1.10 11 20'A 19% 3 . ...... 1.20 xS21 32 27% 3 DIamIntI 1.60 110 38% 34'% i. „ DIanaStr .lOr 124 P/, 6% 7%+ DIetphon .— ■■■ — ■ ig 1 61 32 30'A 30'A- 1 ’ 1.20 131 25'% 24% 25%+ ler 1 X35 31,% 29'% 30%+ 1 P 1.60 7 34 35% 34 ... -------1 .80a 148 34'A 33 34'A+ 1 DomFd 1.71e 33 22% 21% 21%- Donnelley .40 344 38 35% 37%+ 2 Doug Air .75r 1417 43% 40 40%— I DovarCp 1.10 Dow Chem 2 Draper 1.20a Duffy Mott 1 Dreyfus .80 • Drewlmf 1.25 73^ a% 27^ 24 89% ’ 3.40a 14 45<% 42'% 42'%- 2% ------s .50b 154 19% 19'% 19'%+ % HuntF pfA 5 11 01% 80 80 — 1% “ -tF pfB 5 Z310 79% 79'% 79W+ 1% P Cp .lot 208 4% 4<% 4%— % p pf2.50 1 34 34 34 - % dahbPw 1A0 51 32% 32'A 32'%+ % ■ 251 15% 14% 15 + 'A 38 71% 68% 71 + 2'% ------ — 102 42'% 41% 41%— 'A II Pw pf2J5 Z500 44 42'A 42'A- 1% II Pw pf2.10 Z40 38% 38% 38%+ % II Pw pf2.04 Z900 38% 38 38'A+ % nm Cp Am 442 5 4% 4% ... ndlanHd JO 41 18% 18 18 — % — — “ (62 25% 24% 24%— % 35 34% 33 33 - l'% 4 6% 6% 6'A— % 149 38% 37 37% ... . 511 32% 31'% 31%— % 70 33 31% 32%+ -• lectron $p Igin Watch IPasoNG 1 ItraCp 1.60a Itra pf 1.40 merEI 1.32 .meryA 1.20 mhart ijOb mpormC .75 nd John -ndJohn pf4k x546 18'% 18 18'A+ 5 39% 39% 39%+ I'A 197 56<% 54% 56%+ — 204 82'A 76% 79% + 189 29% 27'A 28%+ vansPd .60b Ivershp .50p IxCellOCp 2 .70b 399 40% 37% 40'A+ 3 127 14% 14'A 14%+ % ._ Gen JO ndpIsPL 1.40 inElA^ ,52a IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 Ins^op IJOa InsNoA 2.40a 26% 27 - Ms.) High Law Last cng.i (f 127 9^ 90% 92'A+ 1% ReyM f/lOO 202 17 16% 141%— 'A I Reyn fob 2 119 7% 4% 6%+ % ReyT pf 3.60 4 80% 80% 8»>A+ %|R^mM L20 113 19% 19'% 19%+ '% Rheingold 20 7m ~ UlCh/Ser 1.30 707 47 47'4-~ RlteelPao 80 280 1S«i Ut/W ftfe b!^i t t RobertCwit 1 — VjlStouffFd 341 2OV4 18H m3/4+ 173 743/4 7U/if73 39 18H 18 98 19^/9 ZSH 28 SVM 49Va 50 — VstSunCMW 184 27H 76^i 2'"' - I 39H+ H US Tob 1. I 27 — Util . I SV/7- ^ |UnAm2pf 1. 142 35»/» 344» 3 MoslerSaf .70 il'? L'jJ- ^lRSimH^.aS ■* 255*+ » Rohr Cp .80 If* > Roch Te) .84 35 28H 28 1.4'.^ 254 28% 1 A— % Sunasco luo vs 90% 93'%+ 2 Sunas " 331 21'A 20 20%+ Munsing 1.30 Murphy 1.20 MurphOII .50 Murpp pf4.90 -----jM 4.40 518 360 347 355 InfFlavFr .50 115 63% 41'% 62%+ %, IntHarv 1.80 838 37'A 35'% 35%—1% IntMlner 1.50 309 42'A 58% 59%—2'% “* Miner wl 29 41% 39% 40'A— 1% Alner pf4 1 72'% 72'% 72'%+ '% Mng .40a 193 12'A 11 11%+ % Nick 2.80 X414 83% 79% 82%+ 3'A y30 121 59'A S '30 73'%'73'% 73'%- ntMofFr 1.20 lersPw 1.20 EILP 1 20 IIIGE 1.30 ..waPL 1.50 lowaPSv “1.20 IRC Inc la IsICrkCI 1.50 ITE Ckf 1b "-k Corp : JaegerM .60a x21 ' 7% JohnMan 2.20 JohnsnJ 1.40a JohnsSv 1.30a ------- pf5 1790 89'A 88 Jorgensen 1 13 19% 19 Jostens .50 44 12 11% Joy Mfg 1.25 1165 27'A 23 —K— Kaiser Al l <'« ■»'<• ’7 Kals 57pf4.75 Kals 59pf4.7S reeptSU 1.25 140 38 mSko 1.30 I 10%+ 1 _____ .. 5% 5Vt 5V%— . GardDen 1.50 x140 30% 29% 29%+ A+ Gibralt 1.26t 262 lO'A 9 9'%+ .. Gillette 1.20 612 41% 40 40%- <% ...... .. ^................. ........ Glen Aid .70 275 1 263 66% 42'A 42%- 3% 854’ 48% 45Vj 45%— — 78 22% 21'% 21'%- 15S-AMk 42% 42%-15 .27'%. .24% .27'%+ .1% ------- ---- 282 17% 14'A 17%+ 'A Granites 1.40 X139 21'% 20'% 20'%+ “ Granitev 1.40 122 23'% 22'% 22%..^ .. GrantWT 1.10 x155 23% 22% 22'%- % Grant pf 3.75 Z250 72 70'% 70'% . . . GtAmlns 2.40 36 57'% 54% 54%+ 1% ________n : GtNorP pf.40 '■* ^y 3 ...... Ftnl GtWSug 1.60a GreenGnt .70 GreenRf l.io GreenSh 1.10 Ireyhnd .90 Jrolier 1.50 GrumAIre lb GulfMO 2.60a Golf Oil 2.20 ... ______ GulfStaUt .80 X117 27'% 26 Gulf SU pf 5 zlOO 91 91 GulfSU pf4.44 yioo 78'% 78'% _____ ,. GulfSU pf4.40 y420 BO'A 77'% 77'%- 1% GulfSU pf4.20 y20 75% 75% 75% pultW pf5.75 I IT'% 17% 17'/2— . 1 38 35'A 35%- 1% 21 39'% 38'% 38%+ 88 27% 25'% 26'% ... 38 18'A 17% 18 + 20 18% 17% 18%+ . 374 18 17 17 - '% 46 48'% 46% 48%+ 1% 463 51'% 47'A 50%+ 2% XBO 64% 60% 41%+ 2'% 987 40'% 59 40'%+ 1% X10790 35 29% 331A+3 2 94 89'A 94 +10 144 135 111'% 130 +V4% 42 ,72 71 71'%- % 237 44'% 40% 42'A+ V, Halljburt 1.70 264 40% ; Halllcraft 135 4% - Ham Watch 1 109 14'% i: Ham Pap .90 118 31 21 HmdOrg 1.40 148 19% 1! HanesCjP .9^ *' HarbWIk l jo Harcourt 1 Hardern^n HarscoCp .90 Harshaw 1.20 HartSchM .80 Hirv Al 1.20 Corp . - ' 28'% 28'% 28'A- 74 ,1 I 17 I 30'%+ I'A 37 37 40 33'A 31% 33'A+ 2% 140 26% 25'A 25'%- % 29 7'% 7'% 7%- '% —^ _------- zSOO 37'A 3m 37'A— % ..JwElec 1.08 xU 26% 2m 26 + % Hawaii Tel I X194 33% 28% 33%+ 4% u.™. 1 *AA 25 34% 32'A 33%+ 1% 113 1% 7% 7%- 'I'A HatCp pf2.50 1 113 Hayes 1. Hazeltine i. HeclaM 1.1 Heinz HJ 1 Hell Coll .„ ....... HellerWE .50 138 9'A ... HalmeProd 1 74 ZIFA 20'% .20%+ % Helmrch .10a 195 10% 8% 10%+ 1% Hercinc 1.10a X478 44 44'A 45 + 1% “—■— '" xl 142 142 142 + 31% 217 38'% 36 281 34% 30% 34%+ 3'A 112 13% 12% 12%- % .......I 14'% 14%- % 745 14% 22% 22%- % 191 34% 33% 33%- % 361 48 44% .46%+ % Hertz 1.20 SSsToE?.?o Heubleln 1.20 HewPack .20 High Voltage Hi^Hot .80 Hiltonin 1.19t Hoff Electron 355 11% — '* 203 38% ^ 41 18% 17% 17%. 199 52 49% 51'A-. , „ ................ 36'A+' % 10%+' % I 37%+ 1% >1 Cp Am si pf 1.25 d Ind 1 ' 19'A 19'A 19'J- %, )%+,% I -5*1'A PIpeCer 1 ...IRacf 137t ntl Salt 3a > 10 80 78% 7 4Gyps pf4.50 z260 I 745 3 I 33'% 35 35 + % 71 + % 114 117 + 1% Z10U7 I Z140 117 ... Z80 no 109 ... ,. I 10 104% 103'% 104'A+ I'A 39 22% 22'% 22%— 'A I 71 24'A 25% 25'/j- % I 14 26% 26'% 26'%+ 'A I 214 29% 28 29'%+ 1% Nat Tea .80 NatUnEI .70 282 26'A 23'% 24'% latomas .25. 123 H'% 11'% 11% Nevada P .84 Newbery .68t vb pf 3.75 IngEI 1,28 NEngTT 2.36 lYStEG 1 I Z130 71'% 70% 70Vi + I 126 30% 29'% 29'%— NIagMP 1.10 355 23'% 22% 22%— NlagM pf5.25 Z670 94 93'% 93'%— NIagM pf4.85 Z660 89 87 87 - NlagM pf4.10 z70 74 73'% 73'% NlagM pf3.90 z140 68'A 67'% 67'%—I'A NlagM pf3.60 Z470 63% 63'% /63% .. NlagM pf3.40 Z830 60'% 58'% 60 — NiagShr 1.10 49 17'% 16'% 17'A+ NopcoCh 1.40 23 36'% 34% 36 + NorflkWst 6a 127 104'A 101'A 101'%— -------- .. 28 12% 11% 12 + 'A f4.75 15 89 B6'% 8 85'% 85V%- IVa 117 38'% 37 37'/: 122 30% 29'A 29% 67 35'% 3l'% 34'%— % 773 39'% 36% 38'%+ 1'% 17 32% 31'% 32 - '% 93 65% 61% 41%—3VS 260 53'% 5 "I 27% 2 I 52'% ... 1 26'A-17%+ 1 ngDSt .50b 119 17% 16 :nneyNS .40 50 29'% 27'% 29 ;nney pf.70 91 29'A 27'% 29 , . " 1073 99 89 94'%+ 4 W74 9'A 7'% 8%+ ' 127 32'% 31'% 31'%- lU ...... 26'%+ '% KLM Am"” Koehring 1.90 K’s i/'l. Kresge .80 KroehIrMf 1b ■'.r«i;^1.30 ) 74% 73'% 73'/j— 1 Xl52 45 43% 4 1 19%— I 20'A 1 7 22'A ; i 22% 23'%+ I'A Lear Slag .70 426 23% Leasewy .50b 104 14 LeedsNor .50 137 21'% Lehman 1.97a LOFGIs 2.80a 379 43'% 42% 42'/.-LibbMcN ,49t 118 lO'A 9'% 9% Llggett&M 5 114 70'A 69'% 69%— % LiggOiMy Pf7 Z330 130'A 128'% 129 LIlyTulip 1.20 165 26% 25'% 25'/ LingTVght 1b 658 59'A 52'% 57H LIngTVgt pf3 226 74% 66'A 71M LinkBIt 1.80a 65 37 35 37 ; if* 7 LockhdA 2.20 > ---- 127 24'% 23'A 23'A— ntn .20 70 17% 15'% 16'%+ 1% -----Cefn 1 454 15'A 14% 14'%+ 'A LoneSt pf4.50 7 82 80'A 80'A LeneSGa '1.12 286 20% 20% 20'A— LongIsLt 1.08 105 31 29% 29%— ' 'L pf B 5 Z40 90'% 89 89 + 67 78'A 76'A 77 .... 131 16% ISV. 16 — 4 66 42% 41'A 42'A+ 1'. 69 18'% 17% 17%— 29 39'A 37'A 37'A-2'- 443 33'% 30'% 32 + '. x33 24'% 23% 24%+ ', Ludlow 1.76 Lukens StI 1 LykesSS .80| lO'A 30'/.- 1% t.ov ,.«» jv 48*/iK— 1* Macy pf 4.25 iMO 77'/^ 77 77 ..... MadFd 2.71e X95 22'/. 21'% 22'/.+ I'A MadFd pf1.20 xlJ 24'% 23'% 24%+ ' **■■* Sq Gar 891 5Vi 4'% 5 + ,. " 16 12'%* 11% 11%+ '% -------- 51 51'% 50% 51%+ 1'%' •vox .80 3475 45 41 41»%- 3% MadSG P Sox .80 1.60a rt .56 I 24'% 23'% 2 I AO ■‘Ml ?J'A if- 5!S*C^A'Tnc’’“* MCA pf 1.50 McCall .40b McCOrd 1.20 >f4.50 zllO 59'A McDerm 1.2 McDonald C McDonn .40 McGwEd T.J i z300 79 59'A + i 68 1 McGrH pfi .20 McGreg A ' 266 23'A 19% 22%+ 2'% 2248 29'% 25'A 28%+ 2'' 265 32'A 30% 30%— 1< 121 69'% 68 69%+ 1 30 57% 55'% 57H+ 1% 46 14'% 14'A 14'A— 'A 16 82’A 78 78 - 4% 51 23 22'% 22%+ “ McKess 1.80 83 45'% 43'% 45'A+ . . McLean .60a 50 18 17'A 17'A— % gcLoi/JII 1.50 141 WM 25% 26VS- V. M^eil Cp 1b X34 24 23 23%+ '% McQuy 1.10 6 18'% 18% 18%— • Mead Gp 1.90 201 48% 47 471%- ,. Pf4.25 Z230 80'% 79% 79%- t% la^ LM 33 »% “ SL’jj 'n ^ r n t 54 27% 36'A 27% M!?S"i2flg® A 2.50 115 a ______ J 834 3rv% 3 Mefremed .80 x367 35'% 3 AAetfd pf4.35 Z50 79 MMEd pf3.90 Z230 71 mSIS ■’p?3.'!.* S % M[ch^.. 1.20 10 21' MIdA, , MContI 77%- 1% 6r% 69 '+ 1 70 70 + ' 21'A 21% . 31 30'% 31 -f 'W MldSiui^';]? ,,3iJ 'Ai iSIJ t * *011 2.40 23 73% 71 73V. + I'A lleOD .90 32 24'/t 23'% 23'%- '% IS Lab 1 X75 36% 35'% 351%+ % ... Brad .70 36 21% 20'% 21%+ vj' MlnarCh 1.20 106 29 *26% 28%+ % '7 17%+. % Minn P\ i 25% a 1 2S%+ 11% ) 22'% 21% 21%— A -N- • ' I X48 54'A 53 54'% ! 78% 73% 74'/.+ % I 14% 13'/. 14%+ Sunbeam 1.16 .,,, ,. Sundstnd 1.20 19'% l8% 19 + %lSunray 1.40a 190 35'A 33'% 34 + '% Sunst^n 60b 88 23 21 22'%+ 1'% SuperOil 1.20 817 37'A 35% 36 - 1% Swift Co 2 8 26'% 26% 26'% .. 119 Taft Brc Talcott 1 Talon Inc .80 Tampa El .60 Tech^^at ^!26t Tektronix Telautoflra Teledyne Inc Teledy pf3.50 Tenneco^l^ 140 , 36% 33«/4 35 + 1^ 54 ^9Vi 18H 19H+ S3 16^ 16 1641+ I 27»/i 23’/4 2546+ 246 I 3146 29 3046 + 607 5546 50'/4 514%+ Schimbg 1.20 Sclent Data SCM Cp .40b ScottFora .60 jwBlt .lOp 125' 7^/6 54't 1 llO'/j 108 108W— —T— 13^' 15H 151'^^ 77 35''a 34’/» 34^4- 1 79 21‘/6 20'/* 21V6+ 1\ _v— Veederin 1.60 Vendo Co .50 Victor C .30 J 27725'/4 23^1 234»— 1 ' 47H 46^4 47W+ ’ VonGroc 1 20 577 74^ 72V4 72’/4— 14» IWallMurr 343 19l'» 183,4 19 + Va WaMur pi 93 15’/6 }2^/§ 1546+ » 152 60 58 60. + is 375 5046 47Va 497/a+ V m* W/n— 3/6 IV I 2246 22'6 224«+ I 30Va 29V4 297/a- I i 2244 22 2234+ ^ , ^6^ ?:%; ZS20 63 62 68 33V4 3136 %lUflSnl^c- ■20h 135 11'A 1 26 65'% 65 65'/.+ %j Waukesha 2 17'% 17'A— V.'Welbilt .05g I ?8'% 10*+ '/. iwescop'^'.not** i Z280 6 ! 41'% 4 31%$ I'.j WVaPulp 1 wiwesmAljL 1 16Vj— %|Transitroi Norrlslnd .; NA Avia 2„ NoAmCar a 2.80 319 4 Z70 73'% 73 137 3.......... I 31'.A- l'% I 50'%— '% .---- ------------ .. 100 — l'% ------ pf5.60 Z300 97'% 97'% 97'%+ l'% NoNG pf5.50 zBO 97'% 96'% 96'%+ '% ..............49'% 47'% 48%+ % 33% , 32'% 33'%— '% \l\}Tc • .50 112 12'/. 12% 1 15 15'A 15'%5 15'% TRW 1.40 .. , ..-,TRWpfA 4 17%— 1% TRW pf 4 31'/.+ 2'/. Twentc 1.2 26%— %1 ) 72'% 72'% 72'%-' 589 23'% ZIP/. 23 - SimpPn 1.10b 53 Sinclair 2.40 341 lke'1fy''Oil^',2a *^32 lU** iw'^’112%+3'%!^^^ Ind .60 218 WV. 13% 13%-!% Skelly Oil wi 7 45 43'A 45 + 1 .S'? J’* ?■? Skil Corp .90 13 27 26% 26%— % I*’;' 1°'*+ SmIthAO 1.20 122 24 22% 23 + ” ?L - > SmithK 1.80a 1257 50'A 48'/. 49'%- % ^ Smucker .60 21 19% 18% 19'%+ %1^"Si. SooLlne 3.15a 34 39% 38'% 38'/^- 1 1 El pf4.50 Z740 8 Unocal 1.20a 463 57% 56% 57'% .. Weyerhr 1. . Wheeig Steel Stl pf Cons WhjteC pf2*75 White M 1.80 WickesCorp 1 Wilson Co 2 Wjlson pf4.25 WIscPSvc .94 WltcoCh 1.20 WitcoC pf2.65 SouNGas 1.30 NwBan 1.90a SM W/.Z iiiUnTahk'^ 2.30 49 58 55'% 57%-V 2% 411 29'% 28'/. »'%+ % Unltii’rUn'^t 1232 55'4 5ol? 5^'+ % ill 28% ::?iUnl!Airc'"l.60 M67 79'% 76% 70/.+“ I'A .74 3^ 28% 29 UnArlist .256 2335 30% 27'/. 28'/.- 1 330 60'/. 57% 59'%+ 1', 89 24'% 21 21 — 3', ......... 12 V ,25 25 - 1%|SpartCorp .40 Swest PS .64 262 16% 15'% 15'.- % un FnoXF Spartan Ind 420 14% 13% 13%- '/.!unit^F?n Cal SnartlnriA .40 131 ISV. 113/. 1.7,'z?' 1 1238 29% 71'/} 28 — 7% Sperry Rand 3763 27'/. 26'% 26%- '% u SperJId pUJO y23(L 81______79.'% 80'/i+ % [j Occident ,70b 2027 37%—33% „ . _ _ . Ogden Cp .60 297 18'% 16'% 17%+ '/.Istalev 1 OFlloEdis 1.20 292 27'% 25% 25%-1 sidBrant Oh Ed pf4.56 Z230 84% 83'A 83V.- I'A stdBrd Df3 50 riao i Oh Ed pf4.40 z310 82 81Vi 62 + ValstOilCal 7*10 7ii t Oh Ed pf3.90 Z410 70Va 70 70 — 1 iStOilInd 1 70 5 i ‘ stoiiNj’ oZ mJ i SS Pj’?! -.1 J5,, 'k SfdOllOh 2.40 X7I < ■ ' ' StdOII Oh pH 8 11 Sf>ackaging 953 I StPkg pfi.60 7 ; StPrudUn .66 35' SfanWar * “ ' ' t Nuclear 657 18% 1 ' 1??? UriShoe 2 50i USForS 1.41e 54 27'/j Outlet Co .65 OverTran .80 OwensCg 1.40 OWenslll pf4 OxfdMfgA ,60 "“‘•dPap .80 I 14% 1 i 79'A ) I 16% 17'/.+ 7 ’■ 14'A— V , Istanri PacG El i. PacIntE .6 Pac Ltg 1 Pac Petrol PaePwLt 1 PaeSwAir . „ . PacT8.T 1.20 181 24 21' Pac T8.T rt 998 n-i2 9-' PacT8.T pf ^ - ’■< StauffCh 1.60 11 ^ pf3.50 .11 II,i ? SterchlBr .80 256 20'% 19'A 19'%+ '/. sterlDrug .90 25 28Vj 27'% 2 ZlO 02'/^ 82’/i 82Va— 2V 7Ve 7V% 7V%- 1.20 x254 43^4 i 351 35 341/h 34^4+ ' 304 38^/t 35'/j 36%+ i i 303/4 37% 37+4- Weekly Investment Companies Z520 IIB'% 115'A 115'A- 28 9'/. 9'% 9'% . NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly investing, Selecflvt H,,T '1* Companlfes giving the high, low and clos- Variable Pay Itl’t *>'<* prices for the week with last Invest Resi---------■- *' iweek's closing bid price. All quotations, Isfel Fund 34%+ % supplied by the National Association of ............... ' ........Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at curities could have been sold. % w 25'A- 1 Pan Am Panh EP .. - , Panh EP pl4 z410 93% 44% 46'%+ 1 " insIt PI2.50 6 72 70 72 +4 . . Co pf4.62 16 86 8S'A 86 + '/ PaGSand 1,60 12 40 39'A 39'%+ 8 Pa PwLt 1.48 70 36 35 35'%- 1 PaPL pt 4.50 Z700 84 83 83 - V nnzoll 1.40 95 75'% 71 PeopDrg 1 PeopGas 1 PepsiCo 1.00 PepGnBot .70 Perkin Elm 18 19'% 19% 19%- 25 1 . 110 30 27% 2B%- / Pet Inc pf.80 21 19% 18'% 181k— Petrolane .70 35 17% 16'% 17'A+ ' Petrolm 1.62a 22 20% 19'A 19'/.- PfizerC 1.20a 561 71 68’A 69'%— 1 Phelp D 3.40a x2B/ 68'A 64'A 65'/.— Phlla EM.48 Xl33 33% 31% 32'/o— PhllEI pf4.68 Z130 89 89 89 - PhilEI pf4.40 Z680 B3'% 82'% 82%- pH.30 ZlOO 02 " - ■ - -73.00 ZlOO 72'A 1.20 676 42% 1.40 196 337« Si-oup Funds: YlfmdSSf'Fd ^ 37 ■35’% 36'%+ %l Mutual Inc 10.83 1076 10.81 10.79 Winfield Grth " ■■■ ■* " ... 19.18 lff.97 19.09 19.061 Wisconsin, Fd to 15 14V% 14'/^ 3 268 23'/% 23^ J" ' “• 219 41/% 3'/« 15 }V/2 111-% “ 131% „13i%- J5% e Fd Bos Research 15.58 15.17 1 5.25 15.17 18.70 r"’ — ____ ______ ...- 12.53 12.26 Johnston Mut Fd 18.08 17.64 Keystone Custodian Funds: Invest Bd B-1 23.08 23.06 Med G Bd B>2 22.54 22.50 Disc Bd r ■ .......... 8.55 6.27 I 15.75 15.75 16.00 33 18+4 18V4 18^— 1, 131 36% 35% 35'%- 33 28% 27+4 27+t- ^ /orth pf4.50 ZlOO 7?i% 77V* 7?’%^ IV4 ^rigley 3a xU 107% 103V* 103%— H'j /uriitzer .80 94 I9V4 16 18'%+ 2% lyandW .40 12 15 14 -15 + IV4 —X-Y-Z— :eroxCorp 1 2011 191% 177'% 184'%+ 3 ngstSht 1.80 559 28% 27'% 27'/j— '% YngsIStIDr 1 23 18 17 17%-» '% Corp 57 34'/i 33'% 34 + 1 Rad 1 1636 S6'% 50'% 51%- 4% Inless otherwise noted, rates of dlvl-ids in the foregoing table are annual bursements based on the last quarttrly semi-annual declaration. Special or ra dividends or payments not daslg-ed as regular are identified In the owing footnotes. /—Also extra or extras, b—Annual a plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating idend. d—Declared or paid In 1965 s stock dividend. e-Daclared or paid r, dividend omitted, d n taken at last d1 i or paid In 1966 plua stock t—Paid in stock during 1966, :ash value on ax-divldtnd or ex- cld-Called. x—Ex dl being reorganized under the Bat Act, or securities assumed by su panles. fn—Foreign Issue sublec terest equalization fax. dend. y—Ex Dlv|. x-is—Ex Istrlbo-:w—Without war. r STOCK SALES ............. 39,926,190 .............. 30,120,803 .............. 39,703,380 .............. 28,142,600 American Stocks NEW YORK (AP) — Following Is a ecord of selected stocks traded this week n the American Stock Exchange, giving 1e individual i«'»« th* .th. ii> (hds.) High Low Close Ch "lAerolef .50a 115 25% 23 24'%+!'% AlaxMagneth .lOe 36 14'% 13'A 14 + Vj AmPetrofA .40e, 72 9% B'A J,'A+ % _ ArkLaGas 1.50x 088 37'% 36'% 36'%+% “J Asamera 483 ' 3'% 2'/i 2 15-16—Vk 0* Assd OI18.G ..................... ' '• ,1 B'arhi 1 719 7 2o'BrltPet .55e 9 16 08 16'Z4 Campb Chib ! 578 5joi£*i So Po* 5 15.63 15.54 Cdn Javelin 1'% 1'%— % 22 22'A+ 'A . 8'% ' 8'/a- V, 8>A 8%—5-16 342 5'% 5'A 5'A ............... i 2'% 2 5-16 2 5-16—3-16 • ••• 5'% , - • -• 10.50 10.43 10.43 1 5 59 5.57 5.'59 5.75 5.71 5.73 5.7 31 Creole P 716 3'% 2% 3%+ % RItV 1502 I'A 1 !'-'.+ % !.60a 226 34''4 32 34%+2'% uaia (.on: 62 7% 6'A 6'A- % EquityCp .186 182 3'% 3 3 Fargo Oils 300 2'% 2'/t 2 11-16+1-16 Feimt Oil .15g 23 7'% 7'% 7'/»—Vi FlyTiger 1.24t 1087 42'A 36% 38'A+ '% iGen Devel 285 S'% 5% 5'/a— '% Gen Plywd It 120 12'A 11% 12'%+ % Giant Yel ,60a 420 8 1-16 7 13-16 7'%+V-16 Goldfield 410 2'A 2'% 2'%.... "* 422 2'A One William St Oppenhelm Fd Penn Sq Peoples Sec phlla Fd Pine Street “oneer Fund ■ice, TR Grth ^ ovldent Fd Putn’am Funds: 10.55 10.45 10.52 11.05 10.85 11.00 iJO.87 Mtg 75 11% 10%—I 'll 1 80a 65 50'A 49% 50 - % _____ Corp 45 1 112 l’%—'% Kaiser Ind 517 8'% 7'A 7'A— Vk Mackey Air 235 S'/i 7 % 8 ... McCrory wt 30 2’% 2% 2%— '% Mead John .48 215 24'A 23 24'/2+ % Mich Sugar .lOe 72 3'% 3% 3% 10.93 10.43 1 0.45 10145 17,67 17.45 17.55 17.49 Control .20 864 5'% 4'> 4'%— % Copyrighted by The Asspcletda Press 1966 WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week ................-10,169,026 weekly AMERICAN BOND SALES State St Inv - Steadman Scl Steadman Shrs Stein Roe Funds: Balanct ! Sterling I Sup ...... .90 17.60 17.60 1775 V Grth 11.89 11.79 11.83 llJl 3.63 13.66 13.72 16.96\ 16.80 16.8^ 16.84 13.19'13.03 13,08' 13.08 Sped Sit S66 50% 4 9.19 9.05 9,i0 9.07 5,25 5.12 5,19 '5.12 , 12.22 12.09 12.16 12.15 7.66 7.62 7.64 7.62 „ mu ireno . 11.18 11.05 lWfl6 ll.OS m—.r:; Ins 8. Bank Stk Fd 5.33 5,25 5.25 5.32 JXJ?.- Y" ----- 12 44 ,2.45 ,2.4* 12.43'}™*''™'"! 1176 11.45 ll.« llJ/|«*a.'"p^"’’ Stock 5.06 4.96 5.02 4-97 5.07 5.00 5.00 5.01 10.80 10.60 10.67 10.66 11,33 11,22 11.92 11.31 13.54 13.44 13.44 13.48 ■65i 6.47 6.52 6.51 13.00 12.89 12.96 12.96 16 53 16 26 16 35 16.34 7.60 7.35 7, “ - ■■ 7.13 jr7.04 7. 213 7% 1 19'%— % Try a f Qriving Proves Futile McKinney, Xex. (ap) - a 75-year o.Jd Frisco, Tex. man hitchhiked here after not having driven a car for 10 years. He put down $100 deposit on a used Within 15 minutes, he was involved in' six traffic accidents, and had been given 10 traffic tickets. Police impounded his motorcar, relatives came here, paid a $100 fine and drove him to his home. c—« Rightism Colors German Vote i Driving Chargef Faces Man, 32 THE PONTIAC riihSS. SArURDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1966 MUNICH, German^ (AP) — because of the surge to the party is locked in battle with the Strong kppeals to nationalism eight, the Bavarian'^te comes ^mail National Democratic pa^* ^ the far right color Sunday’s:whose ^ leaders inclu^ a Bavarian election, whose out- / . u . „ number of former Nazis, to get come could determine who will'*^”®*® Mpected to have a ^ conservative vote, be West Germany’s next jrhan- |"®.^‘f'®M E N T S are PUM UNDER THE MALE "•i- COLUMNS I ;J. CONVENIENCE OF R| v; ER$. SUCH LISTINSS i :: hot intended to ::CLup| persons either sex. friends. Mrs, Newton P“...............“ evening. Cer necitsery. 363-*5». A-1 OPEWIW FOR EXPERIENCED N. Opd^ JRd.. Ponii” ^r«ic* ***”'*’*^ Mutflpl* LIstins accountant— Expanding madlum dzad CPA ft™J»l»«lvarsj«ed Industrial cll- ounllng . Send WeI> 6 AIRCRAFT AND AEROSPACE INDUSTRIES PRODUCTION GRINDER W'^$ri^nSe“Ve\^ep'’iM: M. C. MFG. CO. ill Indianwood Rd. Laka Orion . PHONE «M711 ARE YOli GETTING THE supMrt •— — real ^art *" _____ '......- their salewilS*wTth WllboarSsi TV, elc.7 Increase your earnings , ImmWIafaly. Call Mr. Corby OR EXCIlLENT OPPORTUNIT^ for qualified home entertainment servicemen. Need man with record changer and tape recorder service EXPERIENCED 'ROOFERS, FULL time, year around work, top '"“'f*"'*. vacations, and be fits. CALL Ml 4-523a. A PART-TIME JOB A married man, 21-34, to „v.,v 4 hours par evening. Call 474-2233, 4-7 p.m. Monday. . $200 PER MONTH A TRUCK MECHANIC, PART OR ^Sil'lid"*' ***** Y/ages. 554 Frank- -.1, established c area. Exp. not necessary, S'm co^.c?,**kS.—** AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS mechanic's helpers. Also wn driver. Keego Pontiac Sales, K Harbor. THE PONTIAC l^RESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1966 C—9 t. For young aggressive JOB HI ^.*".^207 », sft'-vE^ soma machanf-' - ' “ ip prirferrsd, a: FSsS Ife Ihdlvlduals , quires high _ equl^lOTt, tom^machiSled”draSl a£;r.iigTSiisjrs k&asssxarM *>•55 hours a week. at "ENGINE*ERr* DESIGNERS DETAILERS R^arch and developmant. al axperlanoi. Fringe b experienced” Automobile Salesman Would you ..Ilka to sell the biles? IA4MEDIATE OPENINGS. HO EX-perlenw necessary. Fringe bene-fits. Union shop. Production work Dr., JOr HUNTING FkZS-'* PROBLEMI Choose your career from over 5,-000 current |ob openings. Trained Mrsonnel consultants will arrange Interviews for you to meet yow ^pwsatloh and lob oblectives. RETIRED NIGHT .CLERK FOR MO. From 9 jp.r- -----— - FE 4 Canter, I for full II Ml fim._________ CHEVROLET - PONTIAC a "■■r shovvroom. Fringe bene person only h Homer*Hlght' Oxford, Michlt MAN PROFICIENT AT ARITHME- fPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER, 1 who knows. Pontiac and Oakland County area. Familiar ' ' EXPERIENCED MACHINE OPERATORS (, milling, OD and ID grinding, or afternoon shift. Steady work, ■hte and fringe benefits, ly Mfg., Co. 1145 Seba Rd« v„. CMK APPRENTICE, FULL OR PART TIME Car washers and dryers. _________149 W. Huron St.___ full-time janitor and MA ALL BENEFITS AND LONG PROGRAM HAWK TOOL A ENGINEERING CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN ROUTE MAN 21-34, - married, capable of heavy work, chauffeur's license. Company fringe benefits Include life and medical insurance, two weeks paid vacation, guaranteed salary, average earnings SI3S a week. Call Culllgan Watw ^Itloner, 925 Orchard Lk„ "■= prirflt sharing or slock option. S reiume to Pontiac Press Box,41 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT -tid light mechanic work, --- I over 21 with local ref. SERVICE STATION MANAGERS Ife have a high volume company ■peieted station In Por"— -- ind need a good manag.. .. .... L Exc. opportunity with possibllll^ FOR SHEET METAL ANDiSENIOR STUDENT TO DO DRAFT-Automatic Heat- Ing, part time, steady work, good Ing Co. FE 2-9124._______ pay, call eves. MY 3-1281. TRUCK HELPERS Beverage Co, 334-5405. __ TELEVISION ATTENDANT, INTER-■■ ‘ "me work, afternoon necessary. ..... MECHANIC-LAWN MOWER RE-palrs. staady employment, top position for good man. Apply — W. F. Miller Co. 1953 S. Woodward, Birmingham, 447-noo and ask tor Carl Hewitt. MECHANICS FOR IN-SHOP AND MACHINISTS EXPERIMENTAL Good working o ■RSTUAJ^HAR^RJS DIVISION Troy CLYDE CORP. No experience train you. Staadi good wages and benefits. VALCOMATIC PSODUCIS TRAINEES: days e week. References required, please call Mr. I MALE^PRODUCTION HELP WANT- |f you hOVB 0 high SCllOOl diploma, soms technical GRILL MAN Day shift. Night shift. Part time. Good wages and all benefits. Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and ALTERATIONS EXPERIENCED FITTERS L w,, JACOBSON'S ASSISTANT CASHIERS BOYS WEAR SALES DRAPERIES SALES INFANTS WEAR SALES MEN'S CLOTHING SALESMEN MEN'S FURNISHINGS SALES SHOW SALES SPECIALIST SERVICE DESK WOMAN'S ACCESSORIE Pleasing manner, desire to i required, we will teach you. V regular schedule 20-30 hours week, get premium for cxperii DENTAL RECEPTIONIST - DRAY- PENNEY'S Hrtp Wonted F»malB______71 Help Wonted Female LAUNDRESS, EXPERIENCED. OWN mingham. 444-8209. LADY TO LIVE IN WITH ELDER-1 ly lady, light housework and cook-Ing. 473-1BS4. ' . SECOND SHIFT; ALS6| toll-mne^^cleanli^^ lady._ Apply in] DINING ROOM SUPERVISOR Excellent benefits plus p plan. Must have experience. De- Ellas Bros., Telegraph a ' EXPERIENCED WAITRESS EXPERIENCED^ COOK. 577 AU-burn Ave., Pontiac. experienced B Contact --- GIRL FOR COUNTER AND general vwwk. In office, pay. Apply FOx Dry Cleaner GIRL OR WO/yiAN TO LIVE '------hange^ for room, board and SALARY FOR THE RIGHT ^----1 experienced in General flee work. Typing necessary to New Car Billing and handia I me, general office. Houghton and Sons ^ Rochester 528 -_________451-9761________ HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, 4 DAYS, references, 840. Southfield. 356-4291. HOTEL MAID experience not necessary See Mr. Jacobs, Roosavelt Hotel _________125 N. Perry. transportation. Gopd y. 357-1788. Southfield. il Opportunity employer BABY SITTER needed. 4'/i days dren. 2 In school DESPERATELY training, mechanical knowl- peer Rd. Oxford.______________^ Xt.,°][fm'll.“arKtlc®'Jl^u7r^d°j«‘‘f f eet Apply at 217 Central lust off SagI- and WOTK With people, this ^tT'wANTED F0R"FABR|CATI0N Opportunity and assembly work. Full or part I for VOU. time. Nu-Products Industries. 520 ' Woodward. Rochester, Mich. transportation. Pontiac and i Lk. Rd. area. 674-1261.____ BABY sitter TO LIVE IN. -""1 welcome. Room and boar $15 a week. Clarkston -erford area. 625-3886 anytime. FOR LUMBER CAREER AS „ *TTF«DAHTrix.'"L". rojr ''‘J.44VJ.S.4'*: iS!il' r«; Jl or paT^^ nm^^^G^^^^^^ Perlenad drlvi^iy sa& ON A ^ jelegraph and Ma^e.____^«•; __________________________ l?LVft_..V.S A.CALL. THIS _COULD BEAUTICIAN WANTED. FULL BABY SITTER -•• In, OR 3-32! HOUSEKEEPER, or OR 3-1102. MY HOME. AUTO DEALER NEEDS NEW A Jim Taylor, Taylor Ch'evrolet Sales GLASS /______ ___________ energetic worker. $3 per hr. to start. 363-4129 evenings 624-2091.1 Rd. - Top rates. .................._________ fits and working conditions. Call Mr. Montgomery GROOM NEEDED - Auto Salesman Top pay plan in Michigan? If you know how to sell, you can make top money, tornmis-sidns, per deal just paid from $100 to $325. Call Don Fall or see in person at Oaklond Chrysler, FE 5-9436. tys D R I V E R, EXPERIENCED schoor^ir4-6n^ *'"* Iartender, excellent's „... K'nS*''' ^Iwment. Sundays *• Country BE A FORD CAREER SALESMAN *i:4tJi'"f;?a*5 430 Oakland Ave. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD £aRRENTERS, ROUGH AND TRIM, residential Town Houses, apartments, long-range program. Steady work, Detroit and suburbs. Call 424-4131 weekdays, 9 to 5. 427-3061 ir 363-0748 evenings.. Carpenters wanted, rough carpenters. Pontiac area. Non-union — lots of work. Call Erwin .. FE 3-y3 or 731-3927. _________ tARPET INSTALLERS HELPER, :. OR 3-4810 after meals, unlfoi___ _________ ____ Telegraph at Maple (15 Mile) bRIVER FOR GARBAGE TRUCK, bRAFTSMAN, AR^ YOU FAMIL-lar with electric design and wiring? Don't Waltl 878M. Call Don McLeOn, 334-2471, Snelling J pXPftftl-NEW CAR PREPARATION AND CALL G. C. Moora, 333-7936 tor ln-!_ ir. dealer- EMPLOYER. 4 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY I BEAUTICIAN,- EXPERIENCED -' **' Thomas' Hgir Fashions, FE GUARDS Full and part time. ___________ city and suburban job openings., Mt. Clemens, Utica and Birmlng-1 ham Included. Bonded Guard Services. 441 East Grand Boulevard, Detroit. LO 8-4152. 134 p.m. retlreeSrMfork a day or a- ..eek at a tima. FREE JOBS OPEN FROM 6 A.M. TO 6 P.M. AT: EMPLOYERS TEMPORARY SERVICE INC. 54 HENRY ST., DETROIT 1561 E. 10 MILE, CENTER L.1NG 65 SOUTH /WAIN, CLAWSON 2320 HILTON RD., FERNDALE 27320-GRAND RIVER, REDFORD Immediate Openings JANITORIAL Staff These are permanent posl-s for those who qualify. Please I short letter covering back- INDUSTRIAL SALES We train inexperienced Substantial Income — repeat sal Local protected territory .CALL: COLLECT MR. BF 216-371-5980 SUN. 10 A.M.-6 .. OR; MR. D. TAKESIAN 332-8151 MON. 12' NOON-8 P.M. TUES. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS THREAD GRINDERS LATHE HANDS TURRET LATHE HANDS O.D. and I.D. Grinders ASSEMBLY HANpS These lobs offer excellent wages with exceptionally good employe benefits. Apply at personnel office. Beaver Precision Products Inc., 651 N. Rochester Rd.; Clawson, Mich. An Equal Opportunity Employer. INSTRUMENT TECHNICIAN Calibration, maintenance, construction on electrical -------- test Instruments. Experience required. GROWING COMPANY, DAYS, MANY FRINGE BENEFITS, STEADY EMPLOYMENT, AND OVERTIME. M. C. MFC. CO, . 118 Indianwood Rd Lake Orion PHONE 492-2711 An Equal Opportunity EmiSloyer' ElectrO'Mechanical Technician Trainee Detroit Metropolitan Area SALARY OPEN Major tiff ice equipment company needs several trainees. Expenses paid while in training. COMPANY CAR PLAN TUITION AID PLAN COMMISSION PENSION PLAN PAID VACATION GROUP LIFE AND MEDICAL INSURANCE PHONE 567-2555 - MR. SRAtlET OR MR. BUS An Equal Opportunity Employer ■Inge benefits, ideal working conditions. Bob Borst Lincoln Mer-| cury. 520 S. Woodward, Blrmlng-! OFFICE CLERK RADIO OPERATOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH GOOD GRADES AND HIEFERENCES. MU $T BE WILLING TO WORK A ROTATING SHIFT. $89 A WEEK TO START. STiADY EMPLOYMENT, PAID HOSPITALIZATION, LIFE IN-.SURANCE, VACATION, HOLIDAYS, PLUS OTHER LIBERAL BENEFITS. APPLY BETWEEN 9-11 A.M. OR 1-3 P.M. MONDAY OR WEDNESDAY. OTHER HOURS BY APPOINTMENT. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY, 28 WEST LAWRENCE ST., PONTIAC-ROOM 420. IBM CLEANING AND IRONING. WED. and FrI. With own transportation. Ref, required. 335-2213. TRUCK DRIVER - MATERIAL handler. Reliable rr,an for growing Troy plastics manufacturer. Fringe benefits. Mr. Grate. 647-7154. Orderlies—Experienced 'or modern nursing heme. Ov ransportation. Call Mrs. WIsema parts and service. Inquire 900 OakI land, Mr. Grimaldi._ PONTIAC . MOTOR DIVISION Has immediate openings for CLERKS SALARIED PERSONNEL DEPT. . Glenwood Ave. at Kennett Rd. Pontiac, Michigan {An equal opportunity employer) WANTED: MAN 25 TO 35 YEARS old for Bowling Lanes located In Mid-Michigan City. *'•— - bowling and bar op ground. Please give ume. Include height, wcium, onu salary expected. (For 72-hour week — nights.) Reply tO'Bowling Lane Management, 3117 Michigan. WOOD PALLET NAILERS. 1350 PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS. D - Imn^lataly, outsMa year round. Awly amploym flea, Internatronal Pipe C=...„-d*A ^2?®' ft®' ft*"too, Mich. PLASTIC FABftICATORS - ASSEAA-blert. Full time, afternoon shift. Experience not necessary. ExcaF lent opportunity with grr-'---- Mfg., call Mr. Grata, 447 PONTIAC DRIVE IN has immediata openings ... ____ and concession help. Apply 2435 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac or — '=■' PORTER Night work, 9 p.m. to 2 ..m. Apply at Big Boy Rastaurant, 20 Prestige SALES ed record of growth i toP*^"u.s! come and promotion possibilities. Earnings for 1945 averages In cess of 8124)00. .... outside SI inteinn*"™- desire to _____________ olid past and healthy .... .„„..,j:}gllca«.'.. manent stea^ work, 40 hour week, top wages plus; exc. fringe ‘-— fits. Phone Wellman Press nUU,.» rllTI ■ RETAIL MILKMAN TURRET LATHE OPERATORS Hand and automatic VARIOUS MACHINE OPERATORS CLERK FOR ACCOUNTING JlE. *ment. No experienca necessary should possess good arithmetic s. Full range of frlnga " WANTED Applications from men ton pick-up trucks who ____ .. Interested In delivering bundles of papers to corners for newspaper-boys. We have trips loading from 12:15 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. If you are Interested apply to H. M. STIER CIRCULATION DEPT. THE PONTIAC PRESS REGISTERED LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES Needed to staff new addition In modern nursing home.* Starting sal- dllferentlals are paid. For turlher ----regarding salary andi I cell Mrs.. McCarthy; 7 Help Wanted Knwk 7 RESS WANr#ll GINO'S laurant, 714 VBjiywerd, 330- WOMAN FOR GENERAL CLEAN-'-n, also care for smell chlktran en necessary, 3 days, $12 a day, n Iransporlaflon and recent ref. Rochester 651-32$4. 7-4:30, Own fransporta- 1, 338-9825 after ■ WOMEN APPLY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS JOBS AT ARTHUR'S SARY, TIME AND HOURS CAN BE ARRANGED. LIBERAL EMPLOYE DISCOUNTS. Waitresses BE MORE — BE A JOHNSON GIRL jWOMAN WANTEO'-FOR IRONING working conditions, P it working c her benefits. iting to you ...... lew today. HOWARD JOHNSON'S ‘ Telegraph at Maple Rds. Help Wanted M. or F. i Inter-'BEAUTICIANS EAF Apply Personnel depart-'_______________OIRNlIt lent Pontiqs General Hospital. MIDDLE - AGED WOMAN . child care and housekeeping FORI Gerald Salon, ( 1 6-7178. "ir—WAITRESS wanted for ' h m employment, vacation CVS79S F*''- '^FPly in person only. Frank's .................I Rjst^uranl. keego Harbor._ j NEED EXTRA CASH [waitress for nights, inqure ... Peyton Place. 76 Baldwin._! ,0^1 waitress',' 'full'6r"'par't timeI] % '^IDRAFTSMAN ! FULLERETTE dealer. Please contact n OR 3-8565.____________________ lEED BABY SITTER FOR 7 old girl during week, 4 p 11:30 p.m. Vicinity of Nor Clemens St WAITRESSES Hospital Dietitian NURSING WAITRESS VVANTEd; . All shifts. Excel PHYSICIANS OFFICE 'ASSISTANT.'WANTED: Part-time, typing necessary, exp.......... desirable. 334-3197._ PART time,' EVENINGSr'SALES,' 6.D.A. Therapeutic Oletitiar 'Ind a challenge as Dietetic, ________________________ oervisor for 250 bed hospital ini over 21, experienced oi Northern Michigan. Diet develop- Apply Arden Shop, PonhM, Man. i service supervision PaXt-TIME WAITRE's'sES OVER Tl bllltles. Per-j _ No Sundays. Living, near Fisher , wholesome] Body. FE 4-5760. I tPART TIME, 1 HOUR PE^'DAyI • primary r __ EXPERIENCED ( waitresses, pights, full n WANTED erson we are,.seeklng. Ap-should submit sh-" - ' f experienca and ■ - - 1, $2,00 per hour. OR 3-3130_. 1 j.lPRESSER ON^LADIES GAR/i^NTS.' Fox Dry'cleane'rs.'*?!?'\8. Huran.^ ilary S125 if qualified.: Pr ris 18 to 25. For personal Ir ew, Call Mr. Bondy, 338-3218. MUST BE ABLE TO START WORK IMMEDIATELY Good drafting obil-ity essential, but no experience necessary. Good phys-j icol condition. $89 --weekly (salary commensurate with educational background ond experience). Paid hospitalization, life insurance, v a c a-tion, holidoys, plus liberal benefits. Apply between 9-11 o.m. or 1-3 p.m. Monday or Wednesday, other hours' by appointment. Consumers Power Company, 28 West Lawrence St,, Pontiac—Room 420. HOUSEWIVES f , ' Qukk kfhrmm '. IF YOU >RE j CLERK-TYPIST-RECEPTIONISf receptlonlit or • dark-typist (35 wpm or better) In a friendly neighborhood office of a large finance organization, apply Immediately. No experienca necessary, good starting salary, outstanding employee benefits. IF YOU >RE AVAILABLE TO SELL DURING CHRISTMAS SEASON Hudson s PONTIAC MALL Am SIRVfCE SURPLUS Aluminum Bldg. Items COMPANION FOR ELDERLY LADY In home with all modern cc lances. Must be good cook. CLERK TYPIST FOR 1 GiftL GEN-erel Insurance office. FE 4-5272. Eve. 673-3545._______________________ CURB GIRLS No w^t^pcejiecessary, wilt train — Paid hospifellzetlon, ImSrance, vacation and pbnslon plan. Apply Elias Bros. Big Boy, 20 S. Tele- WAREHOUSE HELP Excellent opportunity, good wo Ing condition. 3000 W. 14 Mile n< " ilTdge, R -• “ ' ir Clarkston Rd., WANTED Combination JIG GRINDER AND JIG BORDER HAND TOP PAY FOR A TOP-NOTCH MA tlONE OTHER NEED APPLY f you're a highly skilled mi nd If you're planning a change: lame your rate. — Medical-Hospital Insurance — Lite Insurance —.-Pj'otif Sharing Pension Plan All Starting the First Day of \Employment. Also: Paid Vo(^tions and Holiday Pay. '• “ou're looking for Improvement te To: Pontiac Press Box 55. 2804 Orchard Lake Rd„ Keego H. COCKTAIL WAITRESSES Over 23. Experience preferred, not necessary. Will train. Nl shift. Full and part time. Apply In person after 6. Airway Lanes. 4825 Highland Rd.__________ DAY BARMAID F timafe cocktail an appointment. 6 ■felNING ROOM WAITRESSES Ted's restaurant has openings for dining room waitresses both dey end night shifts. Full time. Insurance benefits, paid vacation, -I.----,,p wages and person only. AM LOOKING FOR A P ular type of woman who terested- In earning $150 a and up. In cosmetics. Par For lolervlew phone 332-61 ALUMINUM Si'OING INSTALLED Architectural Drawing I'M LOOKING FOR Women who are Interested In Ing $200 or more part time, full-time positions available, limited opportunities and exc. l Ing for qualified persons. For ------------- —■ FE 8----- KEEGO HARBOR AREA H 1 < school girl or woman to do t phone work from our Keego flee — $1.25 per hr., part time available. Call Mrs. Burley o KITCHEN HELP, A4»PLY IN PER-son. Four Comers Restaurant, KITCHEN HELP SHORT ORDER COOK Asphalt Paving ASPHALT DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST Guaranteed no welting. Call now. Free estimate. FE 5- • DISCOUNT. HURRY mates. FE 5-7459. TAG ASPHALT PAVING. Brick & Block Service Electrical Services ABTEC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 682-6234 Residential Commercial Industrial Excavating Rental Equipment ^ BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER-SAWS 51 -Joslyn Open Sun, FE 4-6105 LIGHT EXCAVATING, PERCOLA- Fencing Floor Sanding HOUSEKEEPER, 1-5, 5 DAYS A week, 1 school age child, $40, ref. 626-819,4 after 5:IS___________ INSURANtE GIRL. 2 YEARS Experience In tire personal lines. Rating, policy typing and endorsements. Opportunity for advancement. 5 day week. 588-7305 for BLOCK CREW AVAILABLE. FOOT-Ings — basements — commercial buildings. Call 673-1115. plant. Ogg Cleaners. 379 E. Pike LADIES WHO WANT TO EARN money. Studio GIrl-Hollywood, tine cosmetics needs women for Clarkston and surrounding area. Cell LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER, 2 CHIL-dren, Bloomfield area. TR 3-7200. Ext. 5548. LAUNDRY HELP Experience not necessary. Apply Pontiac Laundry 540 S. Telegraph WANTED JAANAGER AT i New 2Tan^y/0».KIJCHEN HELP: , IMm In Watorford area, not ... aeheol, daw. OR mw. tfeip W«iitad Famala Alterations Woman to de slmpta alfera- personnel department daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'X20', $875. WE are local builders end build any size. Cement work. Free estimates. Pedy-Bullt Garage Co. OR 3-5619. All Types of Remodeling Kttbhen' cupboards, additions, attic rooms, recreation rooms, garag" aluminum siding, roofing. Free i No down payment. G & M Construction Co. FE_2 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. ^ Has IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for KEY PUNCH OPERATORS and . CLERK TYPISTS in Our Southfield Accounting Office -No Experience Necessory-—Full Pay While Training— Requirement High School Graduate Must have own transportation ' Must meet minimum qualiflcetlone APPLY IN PERSON 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday at: Northwest jOffice Center Room S-101, Service Center 23500 Noghwestern Highway Southfield, Michigan AM EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ANY TYPE OF REMODELING Large or smell lobs. Local work. Fair prices. 27 years experience. All work guaranteed In writing. BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION ■" ■■ Perry ------- -------- ADDITIONS-R EMODELING -NEED MORE ROOM? Ill us for the answer to your probli ANDERSON-GILFORD, INC. FE B-B116 Eves. 682-0940_ CARPENTRY A COMPLETE MODERNIZATION, AD-dltlons, etc. Earl Kline, Bldr. OR ■1926 Days. OR..... GEORGE HOME IMPROVEMENTS, 2105 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-0379. Aluminum siding. — liuulaflon — storm windows — roofing — additions . . LET GEORGE DO IT. Carpentry bathrooms my specialty. State II-------d. neas.'682-0648. CARPENTRY, REC ROOMS, KITCH-ens, free' estimates. Phil Kile, 852-1337._________ Eves. FE 5-9122 Ceramic .Tiiilig Dressmaking Tailoring ALTERATIONS 4 Eavestroughing AAA ALUMINUM GUTTERS M8.S GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestroughing service, free esi mates. 673-6866. Floor Tiling Hand Made Articles Janitorial Services JANITOR SERVICE ^ Landscaping I MERION BLUE SOD, PICKUP -1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, specializing In broken concrete ~ taining walls or concrete sold -, load. FE 8-B314. J. H .Waltman. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or alunr Building end Hardware suppi.. tp25 Oakland FE 4-4595 ^jyioving^^ A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, free estimates, guarenteed. Reasonable rate ^eptieJT^ Cleaning GORDON LANG SANITATION SERVICE RESIDENTIW.-COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC SEWER AND CLEANING ELECTRIC SEWER AND SCEPTIC TANK CLEANING SEWAGE PUMP AND SUMP PUMP SERVICES, ETC. 476-4393 Owner, Gordon Lano. 24 H LANG'S SANITARY SERVICE SINKS, DRAINS, TOILETS NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR EMERGENCY 24 HR. SERVICE ______ Marvin Lang, Owner Sjow Plowing cleaned. 334-6941. Tree Trimming Service 'ree estimate. FE 5- DALBY & SONS Stumps, trees, snow-rernovels ! trlmmlngs-FE 5-3005 FE 5-3029 DAVE'S TREE SERVICE Removal, trimming, cabling, cavity filling, welling, land cleer-mg,^ landscaping end design. 682- Lakes Tree Co., Trimming stump and Tree Removals Fireplace Wood — Plantings ■7130 ________625-38M Trucking I TRUCKING, LIGHT OR HEAVY, HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAMS your price. Any time. FE 8-0095. LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING Rees. FE 5-7643. LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED reasonable. FE 4-1353._______ LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 674-1242. FE 5-3804 PAINTING,-PAPERING, FREE ES- Piono Tuning Trucks to’Rent Vi-Ton- Pickups I'/j-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Form onu Indystriol Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FB 4-0461 FE 4-1441 Open Dally Including Sunday Plastering $6rvice -ASTERING able. Call 6«2-i REPAIRS, REASON- CONDRA'S PLUMBING-HEATING —sewer and water lines. Mod— Ing. FE 8-0643.___ ^Wall Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1631. Wedding Invitations — TYPds WELDING. 24 HOUR portable service. Work guaranteed. AAA Welding. 2274 f T.i.. graph. 334-1747 or 334-4013. Well DrilUng C—10 BLOOD DONORS URGINUY NEEDED •M Positive PH Neg. wftti positive factors A. B> I AB neg. O Neg. DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac cession help. ... ...... Hwy., Pontiac or phone FE 5-4500. KITCHEN HELP wanted' OL 1-7*00 LABORATORY TECHNICIAN. LIMOUSINE. DRIVERS Must be 25 or over. FI _ Wanted ~ Man or Woman FOR MOTOR THE PONTIAC PRi$S. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1966 ROUTE Union Lake Highland Area at Once i uct training. Compensation eludes salary plus expenses and uwn terrIloiT assignment ttacatkm necessa., ,----n of training period. Furnished. Liberal retirement, ... surance and medical benefits. Send resume to Don Lindert, Insulite Division of Boise Cascade Corporation, 7th & Marquette, Minne- apolis, Minnesota. 55407.__________ iALESMAN WANTED. AN UNUSU-al opportunity for a man with direct sales experience or with enthusiasm and a desire to sell. If you are between 21-50, a high graduate and willing to *■ ----- our business A ouaranteed salary for 6 i draw against ......... ........... and expense account. Plus hospi. Ization and life Insurance and p ticipatlon In our profit shar plan. Call 335-7251 and ask Woirted MbIb_ A-1 CARPENTRY WORK - LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate dosing. REAL VALUB .........7575. SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, . ..., OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALLY,,.®"' o« evenings COMPLETELY CARPETED CUSTOM DRAPES HOTPOINT AIR-CONDITIONING HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR HOTPOINT OVEN RANGE. GARBAGE DISPOSAL---- EATING AREA IN KITCHEN CARPETED HALLWAY LARGE CLOSETS LAUNDRY AND STORAGE SPACE HEAT INCLUDED SWIMMING POOL PLENTY OF PARKING MASTER TV ANTENNA THREE BEDROOM HOME NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY. CALL AGENT 574-1547. WANT HOME WI1 liable for horses, Rochester ACREAGE, I Oxford, Or-B77-5227. YOU WANT IT SOLD OR JUST LISTED? hoping? reasoiir'we'""" ‘ property lor CARPENTRY, 36 YEARS Repairs, remodeling, kitchens spe-i cialty. Reasonable. 573-572*._I '.CARPENTER WORK. SMALL JOBS t 5*2-3076_________! CARPENTRY, PAINTING, HOME repairs, any size lobs. 332-4138. ___ NEED CASUAL LABORERS CALL MANPOWER 332-8385 SHORT ORDER COOK, FROM^ 3 -nil 3S3-4704. YORK SHARP 2 BEDROOM FLAT, IDEAL for professional * look 225-3525. UNION LAKE AREA — LAKE ' ‘ 1 — new 2-bedroom lower park privileges. Adults W^k^nte^ Female____12 A-1 IRONING, 1-DAY SERVICE, WASI^INGS AND IRONINGS, PICK-up and delivery. 338-1774. ^NOMAN WANTS SMALL BU'Sf-Inesses to clean thoroughly once a week. $10, 15-mlle radTus of Pon-a anytime. FE 4-4300. 2-ROOM. CLEAN. PRIVATE trance. Gas heat. Pension lady. Close to bus line. 17 Garner. FE 2 ROOM BASEMENT. APARTMENT, Side, tingle or couple only', week with $50 deposit. Buildmg Senins-Svpplief 13 Credit Adviiors 16-A DEBT AID, INC., T8 RIKER BLDG, Cm^^nt-Nursing 21 LARGE FRONT ROOM FOR AMBU-latory person. Rales reasonable, diets a specialty. 332-3222._ Private rest HOME'~G66b WE TRADE OR 4-0353 Drayton Plain; WE BUY OR 4-0353 4713 Dixl i5porin^^ I AND 2 BE DR 00 I ments. Available now. S posit required. $150 to , Adults only. FE 8-2221. s. $22. wkly. My^215. drapes and Ic. All utilities fui ■ 335-7742. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD come. $25 per week with . ... deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 336-4054. ____________ 2 ROOMS AND B'aTH. PRI\ REST home, private, EXCEL-lent care. 527-3550. Moving and Trucking 22 ! AA i COMPLETE, MOVING SERVICE. Lo-! cal and long distance. Hourly or I flat rate. Piano experts. UL 2-3779.t LIGHT HAULING a'ND m'o'vING 338-8504. John H. Cantley. Painting ond Decorating 23 A-1 PAINTING ROOMS AND BATH, ON BUS 2 ROOMS, BAT'H, 1 OR 2 MEN. _________^^W851________ I AND 3 ROOMS, PVT. ENTRANCE, bath. 118 Mt. Clemens. FE 5-6455. 1 ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHED, Bachelor employed days, private, clean. 2740 Judah Lake Rd„ out ROOMS NICELY FURNISHED. I LADY interior" DECORATOR,! 13 ROOMS, CARPETED, WORKING GRIFFIS 8, SONS 5 ROOMS, 2 BEDROOMS, BABY welcome, beautifully furnished, carpeting, drapes, etc. Full basement with washer and dryer. Garage, private, all utilities furnished. $45 per week. $150 security deposit. DaarJPi^f$ing DEER SKINNED, CUT , wrapped tor freezer. 205 t . Rd. Between g- -- - COMPLETE DEER PROCESSING. *5 E. Princeton, FE 4-3134 or FE g-4872. ROOMS ' AND BATH, BAB’ “I " wk. with 273 Baldwl welcome, ________ $100 deposit. InquI ‘ Call 338-4054, BACHELOR APARTMENT, FURN-ished. Air-conditioned. $125 « mn Includes utilities.353-7571, 0 Pontiac Press Box LAKE ORION - LAKE-FRONT lower flat. 5 rooms and bath. Utilities turn. No children. *Np pets. $125 CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS ;. Rochester, N lue Realty 3 LEFT Red Barn Village Subdivision $15,400 mortgage. $750 moves In VILLA HOMES Model phone 526-1555 BEDROOM BRICK COLONIAL, large dining and living rm with fireplace, b" vith»,._ ... last nook, _ garage. Ottawi bath ( 1 with b down, 2 .. S. FE 8-2080. Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-6 I bedroom, family room and 2 car larage priced at only $15,470 plus BEDROOMS, FULL' BASEMENT, - — garage, 2 lots, lake prlv-Upper Straits Lake. By 4374 Pine Tree Drive, Or- BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, glassed-in porch, gas heat, 2 lots, IVj block from Fisher Body. Quick 4-Bedroom Ranch, NEW HOME Dishwasher — Garbage dispo: Range — Baseboard heat, I Rent Houses, Furnished 39 ROOMS AND BATH, PARTIALLY fumis^, $50 deposi GRACIOUS, LARGE, 4 BEDROOAA MAX A. HARTURG INC. REALTORS 651-8144 SMALL 2-BEDROOM TURNISHED house for lease. $125 montll. OR 3-5757 after 5. WARM, COZY 2 BEDROOM ON ““■'te Lake, newly decorated, love-spot. Refs,, security dep. ME Rent Houses, Uhffirnlshed 46 YORK WE BUY WE TRAD ^ 4-0353 OR 4-031 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 5 room home. ADULTS ONLY 100 Lafayette._______________ ON LAKE ORION, 2-BEDROOM home, no small children or pets. Sec. deposit, ref. $150 month. 573-5547, 332-7707._______ RENT OR SELL ON LAND CON-• • -level home. 573-8118. _ WEST SIDE 4 BEDROOTVI. $150 PER “ Ret., dep. required. 338-7535. painting and redecorating. bargain *— ------------ cash. K< FE 4-7274 WOLVERINE $1,500 DOWN BUYS YOUR NEW home. Lot Included. Call ANDER-SON-GILFORD, INC, Designers and Builders. FE 8-8115. Eves. Hunting Accomodatiuns 41-A ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS Modern cottage in Harrison, Long Lake area. Sleeps 7 or 8 persons. Available for deer hunting season. CALL 338-8777, after 5 p.m. r LEWISTOt)!. SLEEPS BEAUTIFUL ROOM F ard, FE 3-7251 or FE 5-7387. Clean warm room, quiet, no drinkers. 123 Prospect. FE 5-1257. DRAYTON AREA, FOR EMPLOYED leges)' 373 Central, Pontiac. , working lady. 335-1332 ( Apartments, Unfurnished 38 r'npll bedroom apartment. STOVE i • refrigerator, air-conditioned. $1101 incy, $40 per week. V TV, telephone. 7*7 Soi s'leeping“r66ms'.''$io'^a ' CASH for' PURNirURh AND dr hemeful. Pe«r-| _ alr-conditioned. $110!WALKING DISTRNCeTIrOM THE utilities. 353-7571, I P8n|iac Plant. -------------------------- — APARTMENT INI Joslyn. rigferator, ttove 184 PROSPECT bath, good ________ needs repairing, re- \ VILLA HOMES, INC. , \RED BARN VILLAGE NO. . west of M-24 between Lake Orion Coi.VPn*^®'''’ Alban's Country ie 528-1555 for PEACE, Enioy \country living on down. 8 /k®L! HWOTMNiO^altV EARLY AMERICAN RANCH - Custom built. Excellent area. A-1 inside and out. Beautiful large living room with fireplace. Plenty of closets. Large 2 bedrooms. Gas heat. Screened patio. Attached ga-La^$17;2®"‘Tir^’*^ I BEDROOM NEW BRICK COLO-nial - 2V, baths. Master slied rooms. Lovely family room. Built ins. Full basement. 2'/i car garage location. 100x140 ft. lot. $31,700. Terms. Everett Cummings, Realtor CM lake road EM 3-320* 353-71*1 GIROUX CEDAR ISLAND WATERFRONT 3 bedroom brick and alu 2 car attached garage. F 18' family room. Carpetin lot. Only $2^,500. C. SCHUEn 363- Open daily ti! CLARKSTON. BEDROOM BRICK en. I'/i baths. Carpeted, garage. Large lot. Close DRAYTON WOODS, OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 p.m. 2317 Denby. 5 r full basement, gas heat, $75 _ _ Including taxes and InS. Assume 4Vj mortgage. LI 3-7520. MILLER BROS. REALTY 5. $17,700, terms. HURON gardens - new —I and bath with oak basement, gas heat, ig. $15,350, terms. WE BUILD — 3 bedroom r FIRST I VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance only $10 Deposit 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA- 3313 FOX, UNION tAKE It you ore looking for good neigh- n and only $10,000 cash, from Morey's Golf Course 5 miles from Pontiac. Drive take a look — then ca" ' BEST REAL ESTATE 772-7700 _ 755-1700 A-A-A BETTER" BUY REPOSSESSED FHA ANb VA HOMES $50 down and monthly payments as low as $50. Call us for locations. ANCHOR-POWELL CORP, ___Dial L-l-S-T-l-N-G of. LI 7.7800 ATTENTION INVESTORS We have a Century old farmhouse, , 2 acres of land, zoned for multiple dwelling, located on blacktop road within I mile of shopping center. Lake privileges across street. Full price: $14,500. $5,000 down, assume land contract, qall OR 4-0305. J. A. TAYLOR, AGENCY Real Estate—Insurance—Building 7732 Highland Rd. (M57) OR 44Q05 Evenings call EM 3-7737 OKAY WITH U OPEN DAIL'i' AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 270 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN RE/^L VALUE REALTY For Immediote Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575 Val-U-Way 345 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-3531 Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management and Soles Broker Bloomfield Orchards 2317 OLD SALEM CT. FOUR BEDROOM I'/j BATH '/3 ACRE ON QUIET COURT SUBDIVISION SCHOOL DETROIT WATER AND SEWERS 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE REPAINTED INSIDE AND OUT PRICE $22,500. _____Call 335-7T7& Bloomfield Orchards 2317 OLD SALEM CT, FOUR BEDROOM AKb J »6D«oarA>A«i«i>iTs: “IKHa'hIo Available now. Security cine A. ______REPAINTED INSIDE AND OUT , HOME PRICE $22,500 FHA Repossessions >r deal with out LAKEVIEW ESf^TES LAKE ANGELUS Immediate Occupancy 4 new homes that are the finest homes in the oreo. We invite you to see them any day, 1 to 7 p.m. See the home you desire, be it Contemporary, Colonial Ranch, French Provincial or New Englander. We have oil 4 and ore ready to sell. Save on these homes and move in now. Beauty Rite Homes 673-1717 ' MILFORD, YEAR-ROUND BILEVEL 50171a wHh garage and 7 lots. Near GM Proving Grounds. Cut-stone nrwiace, $13,500. 5*^1407 "MILFORD-Ford or Generol Motors Bl-Level home with 3 bedrooms, family room, 2Vz car garage. Fenced yard. Sewer ar-" Concrete street. $18,500 mediate possession. SHEPARD'S ___________55I-7I7S.______ MODERN 1-BEDROOM HOUSE~)l •)r cash, 525-2585.__ Move In Before "TURKEY DAY" Low monthly payment. A sharp 2 bj^room home tor a starting family, with a low down payment House Is clean and ready to move Into. Oh, yes, a full basement and VACANT droom brKdc froi Itli full baeamen.. kitqhen and dining ,.™, ..w.... ..arms and carport.v Priced at $13,< $S00 down. It's vacant ValTJ-Way 345 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-3531 Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Monogement and Sales Broker W. 7 p.m. FE 4-5587 or FE 8-17*4 VETERANS Only $200 moves you In. $130 p< month. New 3 bedrooms, full bas inent, Vi acre lot. Model on Sou Commerce Rd., near Walled Lake FAMILY TAILORED HOMES ________524-4200.___ WATERFORD AREA 3 bedroom all brick ranch. Hardwood floors. 2 car attached garage. Full basement. Paved roads.'$i7,-750. FHA terms. NORTHERN HIGH AREA 3 bedrooin ranch. Pull baserruent. Paved roads. WE ARE OFFERING OUR SEF ices as builders and designers people who are ready to bul... Call us now for your compfete building program. ANDERSON-GILFORD, INC. FE 8-8115, Eves. 562-0740. HAYDEN ECON-O-TRI 3-bedroom trileyel, finished family room, attached garage. $12,900. WEST WIND 3-bedroom brick trilevel. FInl family room, Vh baths, 2-car tached garage. $17,400. 'nclude well, pump !, excluding lot . accepted. HAYDEN YORK WE BUY WE TRAD! OR 4-0353 OR 4-035 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains NEW HOUSE CLARKSTON GARDENS Immediate Occupancy BRICK 3 BEDROOMS. IVj baths. —......... vlth fireplace, base- r attached 2-car ga- Family room w -----. gas heat,----------- large lot. 1,350 sq. fi ----- $20,370. Orion Rd. at Snow Apple Vj mile east of Clarkston. Aristocrat Bldg. Daily 12-5 p.m. - Sun. 11 a.m, 525-2862. ______ septic allow: Realtor Highland Rd. (M57) 153-5504 HI ITER Ottawa Hills large 5, rooms with full base-garage. Open Sundoy 2-5 93 Wenonoh Drive floors, basement, gas heat. $11,S5C HMT|R.TEALTOR?‘3872‘^EilI.“u'. - Rd. FE 2-0177, after 8 p.m. F“ 2-3573, OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5. )M^E HOMES FOR SALE, Reply Pontiac Press Box 42. ' iraoe. Full basement —...... —ing. This home n immaculate condition. Full price, $18,000. Come out and see ’1 Sunday or call Phyllis Ross, Ihamberlaln Co. Ml 5-5000 or IRWIN MR. G.l. it mortgage costs will 0 this J-bef--- the Aubur.,^. t basement, auto, h er heate- ’ — ;1S0' with If $11,500. LARGE HOME Located on Cottage St. Being used as a 2-famiIy apartment. Could be to accommodate the OPEN SUN. 104 P.M. ACROSS ST. PERPETUA'S CHURCH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — New 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, oas heat, alum, brick exterior, Vh baths, farm style kitchen with built-'hs, 2 car attached garage. Ready or occupancy. We will arrange asy terms or (tr»rf»i stop- ■ —-IS over/ it won't 4-H REAL ESTATE Dixie Hwy^^ OR 4-2295 OR 3-2371 N. OF WALTON BLVD. In the Baldwin area. Ideal for tl retired couple. Small 5-room bu galow. Basement, gas heat, H car garage. Walking distance to district. Priced ‘ $10,250, $3,150 down, $75 a m land contract. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 78 W. Waltoft, PE 3-7883 JUST COMPLETED AT PLEASANT ' •■'e Highlands. On wooded corner a contemporary redwood model G.L SPECIAL 3 bedroom ranch near Waterford High. Top condition. Has beautiful family room with fireplace, ired tor lawn. A top value buy lust $14,m Just closing sts down for G.l. Financing reliable tor others. Warden Realty GREEN LAKE FRONT Possible 4 bedroom. Full bi ment. New kitchen. IVk car IS YOURS A • LITTLE FAMILY? If so this 2-bjedroom home Is lust right for you) completely reconditioned, painted Inside and out, new bathroom fixtures, new light fixtures, new kitchen sink and cupboards, Its really pretty and on quie* -•—* ----■ Ing Mar— _______ ______ at $18,250 on lend contract. ORIOIrl; TWP. Completely redecorated 3 bedroom brick front rancher with full basi ment and garage, gas heat, coun try size kitchen with built-in ovei and range. Priced at only $15,O0C $500 down plus closing costs. It' Vai-U-Way 345 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-3531 Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management and Soles Broker FE 8-1714 ke, modestly priced HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 00 W. Huron DR 4-03! OR 3-5227 L Langdon-Dyar. 582-0340 i LET'S TALK TURKEY natural fireplace, i S.M7...V rootn, full basemeni, ai-tached garage. All this situated on one acre of land. Easy terms) Call us now for appointment. YORK RANCHER ^ build on your lot. 3 bedrooms, full basement, family Wllf rOom,, »„ui- en, birch cupboards, fully Insulated. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY means BETTER-BUILT Russell Young 334-3830 lOCHESTER - ATTRACTIVE bedroom brick rancher. 2 car gi ,rage. Large lot. Quick possesslor.. $17,700. Nix Realty. OL 1-0221, UL 2-5375, UL 2-4874.___________ SPECIAL OF THE WEEK This sharp YORK 8 4J353 4713 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plains SWANS-DUCKS GALORE SYLVAN LAKE This i bedroom, large paneled living room, gas heat, large patio, made for future room, private lake privileges Is yours for* only $20,000 with a substantial dew-payment. M '' K. L. Templeton, REALTOR 2337 Orchard Lake RdaM82-0900 SYLVAN LAKE Sam Warwick has In Sylvan 3 bedrooin, 2V5 baths, custom brick and stone home. Haav, ... sulatad aluminum Windows. Real plaster. All city convanlancas. Lake ortvlleget. Can dtooso paint oolort. 1840 Stratford: 831,000. Opm SunltKY 2 to S p.m. 4fa,2IW. / /___ TUCKER realty/CO. Val-U-Way OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 4 PERRY PARK uit ettarad - this 3, bedroom oma. PMlures IVi beltis, large ^TgarneJirM^rinniS: W 2353 MONT ROYAL Near silver Lk. Rd. and Dixie Hwy. 4 bedrooms, full basement. Garage, plastered walls. Vacant. Immediate possession. $2000 do^n. OPEN SUNDAY 4628 CLAUDIA N. of M-S7 lust 3 miles W. of Pontiac at Watkins Lake. Split rock. 3 bedrooms, 5 yrs. old. With recreation room In basement OPEN SUNDAY $1000 down buys 3 bedroom, brick, attached 2 car brick garage, full basement. , 75' wide lot. Family style kitchen. City water, paved streets. Total $17,750. Immediate possession. ALSO SEE WATERFORD SCHUETT JOHNSON MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE 5 r 1 Story frame, 2 bedrooms, closed front porch, wall-to-wall peting in living, kitchen grill, full basement, cement driveway. Lake prlvneges.^F u 11 price $12,500, Call SILVER LAKE - 5 room 1 story ■-’ick. 3 bedrooms, fireplace In liv------------dining area and kitchen. FHA terms. RED BARN Here Is ^ home you hsvt bean r'lVS? t®’’' <>«drooms, family size kitchan and dining area, full basament, attachad ga-Nwtlass Insida and out. $000 down complete. List With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FEi«531 ikland Ave. 'Doan 7-7 VON Veterans Information You are now allgibla to buy i horna with no money down - Wt Invite you to visit our "display o! homes" In the Mall., Sava time -save moneyl Find out from oui experienced sales staff what prici range Jjoma youp Income will al 21/2 ACRES Rambling 3-badroom ranch neai Watled^Laka. A car attached ga fireplace. Also f... the basement. lOO'xtSO' loi. Blacktop street. Gas heat. Only $17,200, with $3,000 down, $100 per month. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor h the Mall MLS Room 110 582-5802 It no ans. 4247745 HOME !S. This Immaculate homie'^faa- ■ ---- ■—7 famtiy n rirapiace, larg- *— setting'fo FOR THANKSGIVING This year and every year treat your family to the wide open spaces of this 80-acra farm. Everyone will en|oy the huge 4-bedroom farmhouse complete with,: living room, family kitchen, family room and full basament. This is a working farm complate with 3 barns, chicken coop, com crib, silo and milk house. Just the spot tor your happiest holiday ovarl AAAX BROOCK . INC. — 4137 Orchard taka Rd. at Pontiac Troll MA 64000 4444890 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS Full basement Large lands Iscaped 'Ic Mr. Johnson FE 2-1598 Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 LAZENBY OPEN 4821 KEMPF ST. Immediate possesstoh — oh sparkling new 3-bedroom, a num rancher. Full basement, ___ plete with gas heat and community water. Lovely large living room, with tiled entrance, country kitchen has beautiful birch cabinets ceramic tiled master "" plus Vj-bafh. Includes a 2_____ garage and situated on lOD'klSiy Tot. Walking distance to shopping center and school. Trade In equity Itr your present home .... move right In. Sashabaw Rd. to Kempt, left to property. ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4524 W. WALTON - DR 4-0301 (1 Block E. of Dixie Hwy.) Multiple Listing Service 90% FINANCINd Available on these lovely lake front hom6s in LAKELAND ESTATES 4-Bedroom — 2Vz Both Colonial 4-Bedroom—2 Full Both Ouad-Ievel 3*::pedroom — 2’/2 Both Bi-Level All quality homes built by ROSS Include bullt-lns. Incinerators, wood burning fireplace in full paneled family rooms, 2Vj car garage. Infra-red sunlamps, sealed glass windows and door walls . . .. All wafertronf homes. From $31,990 GILES NORTH END — 3tbedroom ranch. Carpeted living room, entrance closet, nice-size kitchen, full bath, gas heat, basement, corner lot. Immediate possession, $2,870 and take over S'/i per cent mortgage. ^pid $g^rowlng erea. Price $ LARGE FAMILY HOME — 7 ri ’ ‘-idroom down, 3 up. Plas OPEN SUN. 2-6 P.M. EXCITING NE fabulous Twin L guarantee you > surprised It you and Inspect thp! and 10 Ilka fr many o“— ‘ ----- Dir: MS, ,, VILLAGE TO SIGNS. lakes Frushour OTRUBLE .3881 HIGHLANOm'Tw. HUROf OPEN DAILY 1-7 P.M. Closed Friday LAKELAND ESTATES , . MODEL: OR 3-8021 3-Bedroom Ranch In Watkins Hills. This beautiful home Is ready to movo In. All sealed .glass windows and doorwall. Real firsplacO In fully paneled family room. Big garage and basement, beautiful lawn. 3534 Lorena near Dixie Highway and Watkins Lake Road Intersection. $25,900 full price, including lot TRADES ACCEPTED WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS ROSS HOMES OPEN SUN. 2-6 P.M. Prestige Bi-level with built-in oven dishwasher, formlce cabinets. 2 ceremic tile baths- with vanity. Large paneled recreation room With barbecue. Large deck over 2 car heated garage. Gas, hot water heat. Incinerator. Sunken Kate ’^possIssIoST'see**'^ TODAYl DIRECTIONS: DIXIE HK5HWAY TO 4000 WATERFORD HILL TERRACE. ' 61-FT. MOBILE HOME ON 2 LAKE PRIVILEGE LOTS. Completely furnished DETROITER mobile home. 3 bedrooms, Mving room, dining room, full b^. ^uto. washer, oil heat, ftefric hot water heater, ahas lake”' . : .SMITH 6, ■ ■ WIDEMAN REALTORS , 3344526 JJl HURON ST. eve. cXlL or 3-5O40 MILLER SehHMMM THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1966 AARON BAUGHfY REALTOR IRWIN 5.« wr r-story co-Wnfal-^lght comt~—“----- fall-to-wall icarpettng. ce In living room, back porch. Walking schools and shming. ^ possession on closing. 117600^ ***" JOHN K. IRWIN 8i SONS 3,3West1fu«nc.,«5 GAYLORD OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 4 P.M. SEVERAL FHA RESALE HOMES WITH MOVE - IN COSTS LESS THAN $500 — CALL FOR INFORAAATION. List With SCHRAM And Call ths Van 1111 Joslyn Aye. FE 5-«4 STOUTS Best Buys Today OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. 2448 Holland LUXURY ‘OiLONIAL- Like new 3 bedroom brick and alu minum family home with formal dining room, slate entry. — tiful modern kitchen with bu first floor laundry, family _ with fireplace, patio, attached 2W car garaga, basement, gas ' wooded lot. Only $32,900 terms. I DIRECTIONS; M-24 to 4'/} miles! north of Walton Blvd. to HIRAM St., fight to Hollend St. Left to OPEN signs. EQUITY TRADE to IISdMO? Or, a home? II 10, yoi tredf for e hoir to 4 per con mts. Calt and I FE 5-8183 West Sohurbdn Two bedrooms all on one Alum, siding and brick trim. Two car garage. Gas heat, bath, hardwood floors. Just orated. Vecetit with ternu. to seve,you money. «74-223» We're Trading Equities Your home couW make t*l* *< ran5*"Ar * Waterford. Cell I 574-2239 pr l?.T- glas. ____ .. , trade your equity on____________ now, be In before Chrisfmes. Call the action line. 574-2J39 or 4*2-6309 PAINT ME PLEASE! LI^AJED in the CITY OF OX-, ^Ra you will loye this spotless * ■■ Ranch type, garage, alu- Call the action teem C—11 Warden Realty eel buy. Cell. t the ktiy. Waterford Area Four bedroom ranch with room. Attached two car garage. Auto heat, lust decorated. This it a wonderful family home near Our Lady of the Lakes Church and school. Cell to see. South Side BEAUTIFUL CRANBERRY____________ Estates. Clarkston at 1-75 En>r^ wey. tOirxISO' lot. 140 merBlack-— private r MYl MLS full basement, 2W ci minum storms and heat, situated on blacktop sti Total price (or this beautiful h 2*28“"'’' ------------------ SITE ON LAKE ORION, Eight rooms with tour bedrooms, glassed In porch, sun nwm, lovely 44)(3(» fenced lot, with shade trees and lighted yard.] These are only a tew ot the fine' AND 15 PER CENT ^tures In this comfortable home. .°°WN MORTGAGES ARE HERE ■ today for more details. FE AGAIN, SO RIGHT NOW IS A GOOD KINZLER $-9693 or OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 2 W. Flint Street aka Orion ^ SAIrhlnao CLARK attached garage. Bullt-lns large kitchen,- sebarete dining oak floors, plastered wall minum storms (, screens. ____________ In 1957. Large lot, app. 120x319. Only 5 miles from Pontiac, $17,- UH-AcrMfE RETIREMENT SPECIAL ;t 9 years, then a $ onth retirement Inc an on. Sound good? 11 DOW RIDGE LAKE FRONT ^ erb ivy acre site with I4S tec. ... Cass Lake. In Village of Orchard Lake. IdMl location for r----------------- Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor FE 5-8161 y acres near Dixie Hwy. N. ot 1-75 — heavily wooded. $4950. B acres N. E. of Holly iteer 1-75 and Dixie — feedy for development — long road end lake Ironf-ege. $400 ^r acre. I acres N. w. of Pontiac — excellent for subdividing — road on 3 sides - barn and tool shed - lake lot included. $22,000. $5,000 down. I10'x330' l< high anc $1750. Underwood Real Estate 4&2615 8445 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston ■ answer, 425-3125 or 425-5015 Itching to Switch? ke-front living Is a luxury you n now^fford In this older Farm lohlel home which offers ell the int, This SMALL 4 ROOM HOME WITH FULL | Summer home og Big Lake W. of CIsrkston — 3 bedrooms — large livliiq room with fireplace com- TIME TO BUY OR SELL ’ WEST SIDE-VACANT Like-new ! home. Oak floors. Colorfuliy orated. High, light basement recreation. Gas heat. $700 In ..... living room carpeting. Cyclone fenced yird. A wonderful va'— at $14,500. New offering — bet see todayl NEW RANCH.HOME All white colonial exterior with _ tached 22'x22' garage. Over 1100 sq. ft. 4 delightful rooms with gleaming oak floors. Kitchen with &5.C CANAL FRONT LOT ON SYLVAN LAKE - GOOD BUILDING LOT WITH SEWERS AND GAS. Wa- CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7888 or FE 5-3498 Multiple Listing Service_ BROOGK 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail Wl" MA 64000 444-4890 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS *12,720. Furnished log a - you will . Rockwell _____ In Clarieslon | " «" ‘'O'”' "cGt ®sfoni**flreTlace'’“i, Evas end Sundgrs N In porch - frontage on 425-1744 — Immediate possession. I n i - $3000 down or $15,000 i JOHN KINZLER, Realtor >5219 Dixie Hwy. 4’74-2235 .-----,— Pecker's Store " Open 9-8 Bedroom aluminum ranch ston — walking distance t and shopping — this he custom bum In 1941 end _________ the extras — full basement with r-im.^1, I irom racRer s tchools * Listing Service RHODES f — cyclone fenced r Underwood Real Estate 425-2415. 8445 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston __If no answer, 425-5015 or 425-3125 'BUD" 3-Bedroom Home With 5 Acres near Pontiac Airport; cozy, clean 1'/2 story frame home only minutes from downtown Pontiac with rancher. 3 bedrooms. mail 10 wall carpeting In , living room, master bedrooms and hall, 1',y baths. Kitchen with alec-trie stove and oven. Built In cupboards. Sliding glass door to patio. Full basement. Recreation completely finished with bar. Gas heet. 2 car attached garage. Corner lot. SCOTT LAKE I'/y story _______j. Wall to living room and Wall to ...., ..,0m Paneled den. wall carpet basement. C tached gar.... Paved streets. Only $14,950. To qualified Gl's nothing down. GRAYLING — 3 room hunting cabin. Will trade. Call for details. CLARKSTON - Close toTlIgh School nice 3 bedroom home. Well to wall carpet in living room. 1Vi baths, gas hot water heet. Blacktop street. A real buy at ------- $2750 cash to present lai - Fruit farm. Beautiful im bl-level brick home. ----- . - ------ ----- jvall carpet In living ro— approximately 300 evergreen a room and dining room. Natu trees. Priced at $19,000.00, let fireplace. Lower level finished us show you today. knotty pine, IV2 baths. $50,1 i $15,000 down. Balance land c North SiHp F'sher Body. Gooc . INOrin iiae bedroom home. Small basement. 3-Bedroom Home I f*h'to"n **m“f'r' Conveniently Ircated nwr bus' iND^ANWOOo'sHo'ifls NO. 3-end sc^hool; with one bedroom loeel location tor your new ho; down, dining room, enclosed front Large choice homesitei. C hoo porch, full basement, gas heat | yours today — only 20 per c and hot water, garage. Only i down. Balance land contract. me^ V*"'I albert J. RHODES, BROKER 'FE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Nicholie-Hudson Associates, Inc. 49 Ml. Clemens St. FE 5-1201, or FE 4-8773 ;. Only $450 down p drapes, dishwasher, breezeway and! attached i'/j car garage, blacktop j frontage. Only $15,500 with terms. 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Open Eves Tin a r.w. ^ I_Multiple Listing Service DORRIS OPEN BRICK RANCH SUN. 2-5 DIGNIFIED LIVING — DELIGHTFUL AREA — and designed with spaciousness In mind. Tbps In construction Is the best description hf this Immaculate home. Oak floors. Plastered wells. 15x19 living »*w^ '■ I. 3 bright . OPEN I SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. !; Model Homes . _____J with t________ _ _ custom features. Beautifully furnished and Deluxe quality ell the wey. Duplication-priced on your lot as low as $19,250. Several new homes with immediate possession In this Subdivision, most of them ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY—LAND CONTRACT colonial. 3 nice bedrooms. . Family sized dining r I still I own decorating o s. OPEN IS $11,- Masslve cheerful _____ Attached M59; turn left 950, ... - - ----------- basement, aluminum - sided rancher on your lof. Call tor more details. Dixie Hwy. to Sashabaw, r|ght to Walton, right to Lk. Oakland Shores, left to models. YOU CAN TRADE you would expect. In fact, we think "It's a STEALI" Modern living you can afford. Your host ^ Leo Bogtrf. See picture ad on page C-4. M-15 to Grange Hall Rd. in OrtonvIMe, left at Open sign to Perryvllle Rd., right, to OPEN WHITE TORNADO-didn't hit here! It's always this clean end easy I to keep. 3 bedroom brick ranch home with a basement recreation room that's a masterpiece. Decorated throughout with professibnal taste, ^_car|ieted living room jvlth I matching mirror.” Luxuriously vorpeted ceramic bath and gas heat. $2500 down on land contract. Orchard Lake Rd., turn east on Berwick; left on Canterbury, right on Avon and follow OPEN signs. !W I NO. 20 “'EXCELLENT iCITY LOCATION 'School lust - - at^ng spart. Family Gas heat. 2 c drive. You ; only $27,950. In this handy kitchen. Hardwood floors and plastered wells. Natural fireplace In cherry dining room, Beautiful view from living room. Gas heat. Covered patio. Vh car garage. Fenced play yard. Concrete bridge. Seawall. All this and more for only $33,000 or ' contract. 682-2211 Ted McCullough Si., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 A WISE DECISION IT WILL BE you t|x»se Rochester a B center foyer; the lovely liv-has a colonial fireplace s richly carpeted. Three ample bedrooms, an extra bath ad-the Master suite, gas heat, :er attached garage. Full price " * b assume the exist- ontrect, pay- ANNETT Eastern Jr. High Area 3 bedroom alum, sided_________ LR, DR, kitchen A Enclosed front porch on first ('— baseriSent, 40 ft. Id garage. $1-1,500 cash nedo shelter), Incinerator, and water! to be arranged, softener Included, end a fenced yard! ter the children fo play safely.: West Side Coloniol e lust $14,900 NO. 35 •ated, new roof, full car Barege lust 2 years ____ ________lent east-side area and fairly priced at $10,750. with only $350 down plus closing edits. P-------- --------- CALL NOWl OFFICE OPEN SUN L4 TOR INFORMATION CALL OR A0324 INVEST IN HAPPINESS — Look ------ ■ n sided Cepe Cod ----der esteb- country atmoipherp or 3 bedroom ranch, full large 2Vi car garage located on 2 lake fi beautiful Kenic view, i • ■ at $31,95* " basement end with tun-deck, ont tots with >riced to aettle 5 MUSTl tiac ” Northera ’' Setiooi lovely rooms In all with 2 massive bedrooms. W baths. Verv oleakant nq. 40 S!"r,n!rB*,'rw““ci'ine''r“'fot'l5l: PRICE REDUCED . 120. $14,900. bedrooms A 2'/i excellent condition. LR with fireplace, OR, modern ‘ SCENIC LOCATION: BeeuNfor coun- ow un-1 spacious ones ram-iier with beautl-, V nice fully landscaped grounds. Complete ....I 2 blocks of the lake, with swimming pool for the chll- 27x34. 3 bedroom aluminum sided dren Id enloy and alt Deluxe fee-retieh home. Oak floors. Slefeitures with lols ot"built-in -axfras; enfranc*. 10x17 kitchen with'abun- Save $1,000.; now reduced to $32,950.! dence ot birch cupboards. Ceram- Better Look Now. _ prlct Includes decorating and el minum storms and screen door DORRIS A SON, RtcALTORS IS34 Dixie Hwy. 474^11 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _ , avetory on First floe New wall to well caipeting drapes Included. Basemc , with gas heat. Close to Webster A Washington Jr. High. $24,500, terms. Industrial Zoning (M-2) too ft. frontage on Dixie Highway by 273 ft. deep. Has a good modern 3 bedroom home. Also ideal retell ' cation. Mtg. terms. Highway Cor. (6 Lanes) Excellent comm'l comer, s able for most any businc... such as auto, trallar sales, furniture store, et“ “ - . frontage on M-24, ft. deer ----- ' home, ft estate. • ’ 7.6 Acres-CommerCial Good access to all perl house A garage, W. Iroquois, 0^ Sunday *|B ATEM ANlREALfoRS 7s E. H» ST. Office open everiingaA Sun. 1 to 4 M FE 0-7141 .......rWJUAA 1377 S. Ttlagraph Rd. 7 TIMES 1 2'/S i; fo iiurchasa room b r' -r garaga. lieges oi Waterford, — 1 Lotus Lake. Full I ----- .-arpeting, drapes, heet, fenced yard, finished reetlon room, on a choice !..._ scaped lot. Excellent opportunity? Yes, when you carl purchase -* only $21,900, 10 per cent do -------------------- PINE KNOB VILLAGp ESTATES. Formerly Glen Acres Hunt Club, now offer lOO'xlSO' lots, $25 mo. 15 minutes Pontiac. 5 minutes 1-75 Expressway. Private beach and eppointm You'll 1 think yo tleys hn I, call n It, large oversized 2 car g dreoes, water softener to schools and shopping y $10,950 with $1500 d-d contract. Spend yi 5 here, you'll lo WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE 14 VACANT LOTS Near Lonoefellow School. Will ♦or land contract housa or what have you. BREWER REAL ESTATE Wlfchell, Sales Mgr 724 RIker Bldg. _____FE 4-5181 Acreage Homesites I® ^CRES. 200“ road frontage, 1 mite northwest ot Clarkston. $4,900. $1,000 down. 9 ACRES. 345' road (rontege. Term™''*"'"**' Clarkston Real Estate 5845 S. ■ I E L D WEST. lOO'xISO' IS LAKE PRIVILEGES 8 NORTH SIDE Near schools, short walk to 3-GM “**Aver “*''**’|*"“ BRADWAY*Cg w'o 1-Vm N MoMy to Lea* 61 .^^jycensed AAoncy LenderJ LOANS $12,500. L-319. I ACRES — 4 bedroom home, large barn, near Holtowey Dam. $18,000 with terms evalleble. L-294. ACRES — North of Lakeville, new 4 stall horse bom. Nice 3 bedroom home, fencing and paved street. $21,900. L-311 -I ACRES Meyville, good 4 bedroom home, 4 car garage, good bam; $17,500. Lend confract optlon- ROMEO 752-9391 - Utica 739-0050 30 E. LAWRENCE WEAVER MILTON WEAVER Inc., Re e Village of Rocheslei ilversity 451-8141 SoleJuticMs^Property 57 INVESTMENTS IDEAL DIXIE HWY. ’ Fronlege, 60'x5S0' located in Di Plains and zoned light mai turing 30'x40' concrete b _ _ building with oil furnace. Gas water heater and 2 lavatories Call for details. CHOICE COMMERCIAL CORNER Between Orion and Oxford. 519' front age and M54 Ideal tor shop for details. i. Call KEATIN6T0N Beautiful lake-front and lege lots evellable. Plan . . _ . this beautiful new town In Orion Tov/nshlp. Models open 3-4 d " 11-4 Set. end Sun. HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 2040, W. 13 Mite Rd, Birmingham 150 10 300' frontages. Beautiful On rolling countryside. Just 2 ml.l - . __________ from 1-75 and Clarkston, Reason- single ably priced from $3150 to $3975. ■ good re Terms. I at $19,0 C. PANGUS INC, REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK m Oxford ” Ortonville ---------- Bloch Bros. OR 3-1295. FE 4-4509. ___CALL COLLECT_________ COMMERCE-WOLVERINE LAKES-Leke living, $995, $10 month Fi'Ii'*** beach, fish, sv PONTIAC LAKE FRONT Exceptionally large 3 bedroom ranch located on nearly an lot. 25 ft. by 19 ft. ilvlna Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 POntlec Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 or EM 3-0531 Nerthern PreiHtrty 514 FOR RENT. 40 ACRES OF . vote land bordering private hunting clubs. Alcona County. “ GRAYLING-STANDISH AREAS, acres. Nicely wooded ediolning state forests. $1,495. $15 mo. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1295. FE 4-4509. Times Realty OR 4-0396 REALTOR Open 9 O'NEL YEAR-AROUND - 4-ROOM, BATH, log house. 26Y32' plus 2-room rental, bath and garage. Furnished. Lot 75'x300'. Located between Atlanta and Hillman. Price $4,750 — $1,500 down, $35 mo. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Call 4-H Reel Es-tate. 474-2294, OR. BEAUTIFUL CRANBERRY LAKE Estates. Clarkston at 1-75 Expressway. lOO'xISO' lot, $40 mo. Blacktop, natural gas, private beaches. 15 rolnutee Pontiac. Bloch Bros., OR 3-1295, FE 4-4509.______ COMMEfeCE-WOLVERINE LAKES 4 per _ ________ . — at $130 .per month end „ moved before Christmas. By appoint- DRAYTON PLAINS Three bedroom brick rancher with ' "esement, tiled and partitioned creation room with bar. Newly ted, IVa car garage, fenced ---- yard, aluminum storms and screens. $14,900. Purchaser can es- ---- existing land contract; $75. onth with substantial down pay-No. 3-43 WAITING FOR YOUR INSPECTION Sharp three bedroom home with full —nent near Miceday and Lotus Beautiful landscaping. Lot : 141'. It's a terrific buy it $16,900. Lika new nylon cer-. Properly Is In A-V condition throughout. You can assume a low Interest rate mortgage with monthly payments ot only $103. per month Including taxes an^ Insurance. You see this one today. It may i tomorrow. ' No. 7-45 THIS IS IT •a proud te otter this excep-y nice home, lust listed at I. Near Fisher Body. Three bedrooms, hardwood floors, large carpeted living room, ample kitchen cabinets and dining area, full basement, fenced lot. Landsdep- '----nd shrubbery Is charming. He^ lly Insulated, easy on the f ---- has air conditioning unit cludetf. Call today to see It. No. 7-47 HIGHLAND - MILFORD AREA, 20 minutes Pontiac, 100'xl50' lot, $20 month, take over payments. Swim pool, clubhouse fecllltles. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1295. FE 4-4509. PINE KNOB VILLAGE ESTATES. Formerly Glen Acres Hunt CIbb, now ofier lOO'xISO' lots, $25 mo. 15 minutes Pontlec. 5 minutes 1,75 Expressway. Private beech -* clubhouse for purchasers ■ o i Wooded or cleared lots. BI Bros., OR 3-1295, FE 4-4509, YOU CAN GET IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ON THIS three bedroom bungalow with el tached __________________ way. New wall-to-wall living room and dining ling In $12 900 ith $'” land contract. Payments o( $100 ironth Including taxes end ' .MODEL YOUR CHOICE - RANCH COLONIAL — TRI-LEVEL $16,150. Plus Lot Drive out M-59 (Huron St.) fo Road turn right, m ... .V Models Open Dally 2 to 6 Open S«n. 2 1 RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR Pontl8c Lk. Rd. Open 9 t jMLS___FEJ45» iwcoww Frg|»trty 2 FAMILY, WEST SIDE, 5 ROOMS “^^m‘?’$',95”S£r ^o."“ll2,»h ----* FE 2 HOME AND INCOME - LAKE privileges on Williams Lk. Large fenced lot with fruit trees. 4 rooms up, 4 down. Rents at $108 as. $3000 down. Will-handle. LAND CONTRACT TERMS - Clerk-Sc^lfc m belhs, possession closing. 4 room epertirtent in waterTOrd realty 0 Dixie Hwy. 473-1273 Multiple LIsWng Service equities. 334-7742. WEST BRANCH AREA New modern cabin, large lot, gas furnace, on blacktop. Will trade for property In the Pontlec area. Only $6,000. Terms. Also 2 smaller cabins. $1800. Terms. Statewide Real Estate k.ts-aqoo or call, area code 1 3-4231 Nov. 18-2ls( CLARKSTON AREA ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph E 3-7848 EVES. 425-5272 Sale IlnwietetJ —j. gm BABY CRIB AND. mattress. $15, Bathinette, *9. Like wiw. S32-5177. bloomfiel6, leavms state. -.^ure^kHLt^-eMmua LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bIHs into ly payment. Quick se ^rteous experienced counselors. Credit life insurance available -Stop In or Phone FE 5-8121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N F'II'Y St. FE 5A121 y to 5 dailVe 63 Swaps I, 300 MILES, SWAP .. drapes. Appr trade for larger , , -I realtors: OR 3-9430.__________ • MARES, DONKEY, MARBLE yr-sji^ntee. Cell Credit Mgr; RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER DUNCAN PHYFE DROP-LEAF TA--'-lut dining room table with __________id hutch. FE 0-1027. DUNCAN PHYFE TABLE AND -.in, buffe,, ,55 Living $25. Bed springs, maf--esser, $35. Single bed. . Desk I V belt s REMMINGTON 35, REMMINGTON "S, Mddel 7601 Remmington . 12-gauge, like new, sale or e, OR 3-1135. ________ GOLDEN OAK 6 PIECE DINING ----1 suite, 2 3nd tables, lamp . 3 piece apartment size kltch- Sole Clothing Lake off Dixie Highway. | LAPEER ROAD North eiUife, Orion Twp. Commercial and Industrial. Several parcels, large and smell; priced right. LADD'S OF PONTIAC FE 5-9291 HUMPHRIES REALTY, PONTIAC 332-9234 ________eves. Ml 7-4371 Business Opportunities 59 PER CEN A 5-2248. DOWN, NO AIR POLLUTION OR TRAFFIC JAMS ^on good gravel ful place to rai„ ______________ enloy country living. $4995, , hillside building ir Hust $: $4225, rolling and on blacktop 25. $400 down. beautiful view. $2995. . PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK M-15 Ortonv . CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 Resort Property 52 Lott—Acreoge TO 5 WOODED ACRES. CLARKS-ton-OrtonvIlle ** *“ Pontlec. Near _____________— Bros., OR 3-1295, FE 4-4509. ACRE FULLY LANDSCAPED, near Rochester. Inquire el 945 Ket-taring, Pontlec. 2 CHOICE LOTS OFF PONTIAC ■ ‘ Rd. »5®®. PE S'*®”- E PA.RC ELS — CHOICE boundary, located In Metamora horse country. One 1* 12 acre parcel. Take Terms on lend contract It desired C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR .... 428-2515 Suburban Acreage Shopping Center on Oak ____________ Road. Pine Knob Country Club nearby. Walking distance to —-school. $3,900. Up 20 per -------- ,.jre building. 19'xS with lull basement. In reai, new, s good condition, full price $13,900, !|-.r(Y,<; $3,000 down. Balance on Contract. Manmade fur. Ph. FE 2-2I67 after GIRL'S WINTER COATS, LIKE — - sizes 10-14 . 482-3744.______ : 14, 14, IS; MATERNI-some holiday dresses, condition. 852-3942. censes. Tax receipts i down payment. Op- N G GOWN, SIZE l . ce and net over taffeta. 1 with long lace si E. E. SHINN REALTOR | 3 bedroom home and 12 unit; ■ ■ ‘ jn US-131.1 ;our down' Soje Household Goods 65 Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY $277 THREE ROOM OUTFIT BRAND NEW FURNITURE B station In the Pontlec Area, i )hwood, newly madi 1 to appreclete. F .... fast-freeze si_ original factory carton. Now $149 $2 down, $2 per week FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTl ET ' Telegraph _____________FE 3-7051 FURNITURE - Consists of: 8-Plece living room outfit with 2-plece "■■':"k?.ir“ ------ ---------- ■ (1)9' II table, 2 ti >, 2 step h 7-ptece bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full size bed with Innerspring mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps, ■piece dinette set with 4 chrome chairs end table. All for $399. Your credit Is good at,Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. HURON FE S1501 PIKE____________FE_^50 fJLi KENMO KITCHEN SET, 4 CHAIRS, GOOD condition, coffee table, small round table, expanding dinette, 4 leafs. 482-1414 before 4:45. LARGE CROSLEY REFRIGERA-tor, antique rocker. FE 5-2041. PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ROYAL OAK CLASS "C" Choice location in the popular Royal Oak area. Seats 75 t'-'--*" —-■ popular iterior di CUSTOM MANUFACTURING Short-run, high-profIt, manufacturing of custom desljined metal dl- mentai metal work" lor offices, Institutions and Industry. Land, bldg., equipment and machinery included In $20,000 down Investment, plus Inventory. Owner Inherited and must sell fast because of other business interest. AUTO PARTS FRANCHISE A Western Auto Associates store In choice location. " ' May Be Purchased Separately E-Z TERMS LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-4842 First Traffic light south of ' “ Acres of Free Parkinj NEW NYLON GOLD CARPET, AP--“Dxlmately_101^da„_J2j! 11, 12 x etc. $3.75 a yd. 447-2079.________ REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES, $20 UP. Michigan Appllanct Co., 3282 Dixie Hwy. 473-0011._ cation. Fast-growing Detroit. Excellent ______ equipped installation end repair garage with hoist. unable to operate. $15,000 plus inventory should handle. AL PAULY TIMES SERVICE STATION , DEALERS - Excellent opportunity to succeed ’ ---- own business. We have two ie locations In Pontlec area. 5 N. Telegraph at Huron 3950 Walton at Frankman Financial assistance available. ( tact Larry Trepeck or Gus Cai bell, OR 3-1285, 1 >MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $476 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-plece (brand new) living room 2-piece living room suite, two st« tables, matching coffee table, t» decorator lamps, all lor $109. Only $1.50 weekly NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS ,8-plece (brand new) bedrooms: Double dresser, bookcase bed and chest, box spring and Innerspring mattress, two vanity lamps. All lor $129. (1.S0 weekly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E Pike FE 4-7881 Between Paddock end City H “ ROCHESTER AREA — Beautiful lOj ' r parcel,, north of- Village I of custom homes. Only $ with terms. CLARKSTON - 5 to 25, acres. us start you out with a pleo of freedom. Open dally 9 to 9 Saturday 9 to 4, Sunday 2 to 5. Times Realty North Oakland's Largllt Acreage Firm 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford HIM) )R 4-0394 REALTOR 0---- I .ACRES — Corner parcel with WATERFORD HILL, BEAUTIFUL corner lot. FE 5-2209. WATERFORD HILL Highly restricted lake front. Beautiful Ices start 5.8 ACRES ZONED MULTIPLE Commerce Twp, on blacktop r M-59 14 acres near Pontiac Airport. Level - and excellent drainage. Could ' possibly be used for multiple dwellings or convalescent h— ALMOST 4 ACRES Excellent site for a church or home In Waterford Twp., 244'x642' $5,-400. $2,000. down. BALDWIN ROAD South of 1-75 near City ot Pontlec. Four acres with 571' on Baldwin. Zoned C-2. $40,000 terms. BATEMAN commercial department 377 5. Telegraph Road Weekdays 9-5 33S-9441 Set, after 12 8, Sun. FE 4-8109 d ire* on paved n ’VP® ®L f SbIw E''*"'"® : •"«' *""• **>« JOHN KINZLER, Realtor S2I9 Dixie Hwy. 474-2235 Mui.iprgfs/r-''*-*--“-!^-^*^^"“- *450 in acre. 428-3015. _ . . WALTERS LAKE Privileges, several scenic large homesites - hills - trees - $1500 Owner. 425-1884 or 334-8222. AAANOR views. Private b 0 with l( WATERFORD REALTY 0 Dixie Hwy. 473-1273 Multiple Listing Service DEALERS WANTED. In ground, $595 and up. Contact Fox Ppols, Inc. 1895 Whitelord Road, Y-prk, Pa.’ Phone (717‘ Sale Land Contracts ^ 6 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS See us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0145 ACTION On ^your il*"" Broker, 3792 EilzBbeth'L CONTRACT balance, $8,900. V beautiful i______ six year old t with fireplace, ment. Home sui ergreen pf-------- trees, $23,4M, $3,000 down. C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR _ _ open 7 DAYS A WEEK i30 M-15 Ortonvllh CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 KENT •J. Established In 1914 160 ACRES Ready for Soring planting. Gently rolling acreage with 1 mil* blacktop frontage. Mbdem 3-bedroom home. Large cattle bam, to ' ‘ (42'xl4'l. Other bulldingt. value at 8350 per acre. 120 ACRES Vacant acreage Maybe* Road, l^tei^ontracts-M^ 60^ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WAR LN STOUT, Realtor <50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-81i _____Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m._ Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-.19B4___ deep (25 ft. is charming __.. _____ 8 minutes from 1-75. Ideal lend for private club, personal us* oi recreation. $39,950, 19,000 down. C. PANGUS INC, REALTOR , OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 A CALL COLLECT I V ■ WEEK Or^vJI A 7-18T$ OR 3-1355. CASH *Fpr your equity or land contracts. Don't lose that home, smallest possible discounts. Call 4IMI20. Ask for Ted AAcCulloutih Sr. , ARRO REALTY 5143 Case-EIlzabeth Lake Road NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SAAALL discounti. Earl Garrets. EM 3-251 Ir EMpIr* * FLOYD KENT, REALTOR 82’/5 N. Saginaw QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON-♦racts. Clark Real Estate, "" 3-7888, Res. FE 4-4113, Mr. CM LOAMS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, frlei Mi helpful. ,, FE 2-9026 Is'the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontlec State Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 5:30 -'Sat. 9:80 toT lamps, 4 piece bedroom, 5 piece dinette. $105. Terms, $2.50 a v --‘-Call Mr. Adams, FE 4-0904 V Wide (next te K-Mart) 30" STOVE, ' $50; REFRIGERA-for, $30; 3 pc. dinette, $15; 5 pc. dinette, $25; 7 pc. dinette, $45; 8 PC. dinette, $85; couch, $25; chalr, $15; studio couch, $45; Early American set, $115; end table, $20; lamps, $2 up; rugs, $25; 4 bedroom sets, $40 to $90; 4 pc. dining room, $45; piano, $75; desks, $8 up; bookcase, $15; baby items. M. C. Llppard, 559 N. Perry. __ 1 BIG SALE. USED BARGAINS Used washers, stoves, refrigerators LARGE DARK GREEN RUG, small matching rugs, $25. I Ga land gas rangp, $25. 1 Frlgldalr $40. Combination TV stereo recor player, $75. 2 matching end table lamps, coffee table, $15. 1 Bed, $1 338-2054. PIECE CHERRY BEDRCXJM SET, $145. Blond bed and mattres~ $75. Fruitwood end tables, $21 Clothes — boys and girls, 4 5-PIECE. SOLID MAPLE DINETTE set, Westlnghouse roaster with stand. 3 school desks. 482-5994. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . $3.89 Solid Vinyl TMe ......... 9C ef Vinyl Asbestos til* ..... 7c ei Inlaid tile 9x9' ... 4c .e Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" PLASTIC W Jutlet Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West __________Pontiac___________ ___ ____ collect delinquent account ot $43.40 or new contract of $4.34 per mo. will handle. 10 year guarantee. Call 343-2422. CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER REPOSSESSED 1967 Automatic Washer Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West Pontiac__________ SINGER IN CABINET with zig-zagger. Just Chang* fashion plates for buttonholes, designs, etc. Must collect $34.34 cash or $3.34 a mo. 5 yr. guarantee. Call Credit Mgr. at 335-9283. ■ RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zig-Zag sewing machine. Embroiders, appliques, buttonholes, etc. — late model, sdhool trade-in — new machine guarantee. Terms of $4 PER MO. or 859 cash. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-D9D5 STERLING SILVERWARE. 3, piece place settings. Like new White eyelet bedspread) doubt »d size. 4 I-S470. -------^R $25, REFRIGERATOR, top freezer $49, Dryer $35, TV Set $25, Gas Stove $35, Washer and Dryer Set $85; V. Harris, FE 5-2764._______________________ WHIPPLE LAKE 100' frontage ________$10,500. OR 4-1532 WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE .. .... Qijiy Odd Chair- .............. Mangle Iron .............. Walnut dresser with miri * :. living room suit* - elec, range ............ Guar. elec, refrigerator birch. OR 3-1378. Id table, champagne '. GAS RANGE A RESPONSIBLE PARTY To make payments of $3.08 mot ly or pay cash price of $38.88 — SINGER In cabinet. Zig-zag equipment makes hems, buttonholes, 5 yr. guarantee. Call 343-2422. CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER 2MNCM USED TV 829 ■ speeit phonographs $ 4 TV FE 2-2257 Open ' ■ Walton, corner ot Joslyn COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House, FE 2-4*42 RECORD PLAYEit NEEDLES AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG FE 4-0905 I (round, drop-leaf. sets. $24.95 up. PEABSON'S FURNm'RE , 10 E. PUce __________f1 4-] BUILDER'S MODEL FURNITURE SALE Decorator selected furnltura i 19, 1-4 p.m„ Sun., Nov. M, 1-4 p. a1 Rochettor. Vlllig* Townheue.., on Walton Rd- 3 blocks W. of Oakland UniverstlY, Burt smoklr- .. $24.95 .. $29.95 ...$29.95 .. $59.95 Your Cl Fi, TV it Radios I" BUCK AND WHITE TV, Ie model. Excellent condition. . Superior tub* checker, cost .00, like new. $15.00. Phon* ALMOST NEW, FULLY AUTO-—*'c water softener. Pey balance 180, or assume payments ot G—It Fjw itk rnatUmm i7 j mi»t«r Ing margin* .mh abgtIM i toys- s Scftwlnw THE PONTIAC yRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1960 74 AwHm Sotn s- SCWWtMN BIKES, 1 CIRL-S } GARAGE DOORS. 1 wood, 3 steel w-"— S75. OR Sj>5l4. 3-PIECE COLORED bathtub. Built-in K_.. ... , v '»“ business as usual. 673-7657. Pickup campers, convertible, 15' and 16' trailers. More than 20 uniti to choose Discounts on al' 30" and 36" pickup doling. OR 3-5B50. 6 USED ORGANS REAL BARGAINS IN ORGANS $250-$495-$695 AND UP SAVE MANY DOLLAlft GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1710 S. Telegraph- . TOP SOIL, DOZING AND BACK, work, specialising In smaller Ken's dirt and dozing, Clarks-625-4446.________________ Wood-Coal-Coke-Fbei EXCELLENT GENTlI RIDING horses for sale. Small Roan horse 3 yrs., $145. Black land white m»r« a ur. j]35 Sorrell gelding r- Dogs 79 l-AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. STUDS BEAUTIFUL RECONDITIONED : upright Plano. Tuned, delh—" guaranteed, $125. 338-0108. . y ALTO, TENOR, BARITONE S phones, flutes, clarinets, cornets, , trumpets, trombones, used, many A POODLE CLIPPING, $3-up. I Sarasota. FE B-B569.__________ FEMALE ENGLISH BULL DOG, horse, SADDLE, BRIDLE blanket. 2 pony colts. Fancy c ens. Rabbits. 1 Fox terrier male 693-1606. POODLE TRIM, SHAMPOOS, FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS =-Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application _ Boice Builders Supply FE 5-8186 Like-new condition — Italian Provincial design In light walnut — an exceptionally fine Instrument — an excel- 4, BUESCHER ALTO 674-0215, 673-3743. PONY GELDING. WELL TRAINED. Heeds experienced rider, $175 — ■ack, $30. 625-4296. f Hay—Grain—Feed ( Rd. FE 4-0358 or FE 4-3663. L- FIRST CUTTING MIXED H SECOND CUTTING, Milford, 685-1438. eo • KART, EXCELLENT GOOSE decoys, maple what-not shelves, --------». Moving. 332-8029. GUITAR SPECIAL (THIS WEEK ONLY) Harmoney Stella Guitar Standard Size Reinforced; Steel Neck With Book $21.95 : BRITTANY, 4 MONTHS OLD. ------ TRACTOR, SNOW . blade, 30* rotary mower, sickle ^_____________________________ bar, lawn roller, and rotary plow, ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN, WILL '* 626-3589. .........— HoT WATER HEATER, 30 GAt’. _____________________________________ , gas. Consumers approved, $80.50 ELECTRIC GUITAR AND AMPLI-yalue, $395;5 and ^,95 marred. - PRIME GRADE TURKEYS. RAISED on wire. Scientific fed. Large amounts of white meat. Fresh dressed. Ridgewood Farm, 969 Lakevllla Rd., Oxford. OA 8-3670. - ■ FE 4-8462 — 16.____________ Lavatories complete smIo value, 114.95. Also bathtubs, toll ' shower stalls, Irregulars, ten values. Michigan Fluorescent, Orchard Lk., FE 4-8462 — 1, low priced 5' BATHTUB ENCLO- ! EVERETTE SPINET PIANO EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED 682-4269 BOSC PEARS - APPLES Many varieties. Sweet Cider, Utility grades from $1.50 bu. Oakland Orchards, 2205 East Com-:e Rd., 1 ml. east of Milford, G. A. M59 W, Elizabeth Lake Rd. . Sew 12-VOLT autc.............. ...... tery, $15. 335-1588 after 6 p.m. NEW GREETING CARD STORE; ample parking. Greeting cards, BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS. FROM AKC registered field trial cham- plon stock. 625-3185._____________ COON DQG FOR SALE. 852-3068 ____________Call after 5:30 It DACHSHUND PUPPIES, I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Apples, $1.50 bu. North of Rochester out Rochester Rd. 625 E. BUell Rd. MONEY By Kate Qsaim Hftwtei Caw * Twcfa Uled Trecta 103 MORE , t»M CHEVY W TON PICK UP, - good HrM, Vi, lo«w box radio. SIMP. Days: i3M00i, eves. 33*9864. 1»66 CHEVY W TON PICKUP, r bm, V8, daluxa aquipment. 6,000 actual miles, iww truck warranty. 81695 1964 CHEVY Vi ten pickup, r box, tl95 LLOYO BRIDGES D«30E, 1010 W. Mapla, Walle' Lake._______________________ Authorized Jeep Dealer 1967 Jeep $1,849 1966 Jeep M Demo 82,195 1967 Jeep Universal $2,395 1967 Jeep Wagwieer $800 Complete parts — equipment, service Grimaldi Cars! ly^ W, lliat Is e full city block G*ALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales 1304 Baldwin FE B452S Across from Pontiac Sfete Bank PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? bur or will adjust your p ments to leu expensive car. DON'S USED CARS n S. Lapeer Rd. ^eke Oripn MY 2-2041 STOP HERE, EAST Ve pay more for sharp, late moc il cars. Corvettpe needed. M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location 1150 Oakland at Via' 3389261 TOP $ FOR CLEAN ( Care IQS AGA 1960, WHITE WITH RED wire wtwelf. 6M-I366. 1964 MG SPORT SEDAN, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, weekly PAYMENTS OF ONLY $6.H. FULL PRICE $6*2. CALL CREDIT MANAGER AT HAROLD TURNER FORD Ml 4-7500. ■j943 VW, BEST OFFER OVER $700 ____________651-0133 / 964 VW, LIKE NEW, LADY'S CAR SEDAN, 64)00 kilLES. SHOO. DID YOU KNOW le New Low Price I 19MGMC pickup $177'^ FE 5-9421 FE 2- h AIR CONDITIONED, $1100. y Cars. 2335 Dixie. C GMG Factory Branch B Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 _ 5 VW GOOD CONDITIQN, RA- _lo, $1050. 332-6048._________ IwiT'PASSENGER VW BUS, 81400. 673-0653.______________________ 1966 VW 2 DOOR, 104)00 ACTUAL Onlr'sNSs full price, $9* down! $48 monthly. "It only takes a mlnuta" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. H SPRITE, BRITISH RACING “BefQre I decide to become a movie star I want ti how I like wearing dark glasses!” PIONEER camper SALES BARTH TRAILEERS Si CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND A COLEMAN u---------- FE 2-3989 Save Rent Trailer Space 90 VILLAGE GREEN MOBIL ESTATE, and different, 2285 Brown Near 1-75 and M-24: FE 2-5295. Auto Accessories 91 ER, SET OF FORD "Top Dollar That's what wa pay for I960 thru 1965 Immaculate Cars! Stop In—See Mr. Gilmer Spartan D&dge ~55 Oakland___FE 8-4521 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS VW H^avy Duty CENTER One-Ton Pickups 4 speed, V6 and ve, heavy springs, tires, 1960-1964 GMCs and FORDS 60 To Choose From —All Models--All Colors-—All Reconditioned- $695 up Autobahn “ AAntnra Inr. Motorcycles WANTED GOOD U_____ , ^ , CARS-CASH w Opdyke Hardware FE 8-6686 “ Junk Cars-Trucks____ 101-A I, 2 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, All self-contained. Ellsworth Trailer Soles 6577 Dixie Hwy. SPqRTCRAFT PICKUP SLEEPERS. ] 416o‘~F^y” TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES- Luxury^in a BOLES AERO, ^35' HERE NOW 1967 H0ND4S Special announcement prices Easy Terms—Buy now and save. HONDA C102 FOR _____________FE 5-7959____________ ONDA 1966, S-65, LOW MILEAGE. $295. 651-4479. __________________ Used Arto-Truck Parts 102 PAIR BUCKET SEATS, I set pickup truck $30 1 se . chanic's tool box, $40. 3 7.50x10 ply tires, $30. 1 set 15" wire wheel hub caps, $20. 2780 E. Walton. "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Soles 5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 VERY nice" '17 F06t, FULLY contained, 332-1048. SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. RUPP MinIbIkes as luw as $139.95. Take________________________________________ M59 to W. Highland. Right on 1963, 409 CHEVY ENGINE, $250; Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. — Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S sales AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 9-2179. all makes and models Easy Terms. ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm Ave. (1 block E. of Oakland Ave.) TRUCKS ARE OUR Business 1962 Chevy WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and used, $395 -up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, ladders, “ racks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Road, Union Lake. 3-3681. Spare tire carriers. YOUR APACHE DEALER EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hvzy., Clarkston __________625-1711 SUZUKI SCRAMBLER-THEY'RE HERE TUKO SALES INC. 872 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER UL 2-5j63. 17 CHEVY ENGINE, ROLLER cam, offset quads, 13.1 pistons balanced. $450. 55,57 Chevy ft Pontiac Cor- le Shop. FE 8-0335._________ PONTIAC ENGINE, 850; ismisslon, $25. 887-5897.___ 1964 LINCOLN 430 ENGINE AND transmission, $175. 4955 Baldwin 89 12X60' NEW MOON DELUXE, extras Included. Must sell, offer. Immediate occupancy. 6706 after 5 P.M. Boats — Accessories CHRIS-CRAFT -- -----d,.18$4»r$a-P0W-.... winter storage. 682-3078. Before , BOAT STORAGE Sell Out- 1966 Models PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc. Daily 9 ■ 6 p.m. FE 8-4402 .OMET • rALCOM ENGINES — TRANSMISSIONS — ' rear axles, etc. Also buying radiators, batteries, generators, starters. Don't fuss — call -" H & H Auto Sales. OR 3-5200. 1963 Forci Econoline Von .. 6-cyl. engine,^ standard ft mission. Only _$7as_ 1964 Ford 693- 63 E. Walton 64 50 X 10 MOBILE HOME. Immediate possession, 338-1258. > RICHARDSON, 2 BEDROOMS, -'-nial furnished excellent con-1. Immediate possession, terms CLOSE-OUT On all '66 boats and motors. SEE THE NEW SKEE HORSES AND T-BIRD SNOWMOBILES PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake personal stationery. E HARLEY DAVIS ARTRIO/ ANGE- [ ~ ' is, M grand with electric plat lano. Exc. condition. MA 66055. ITS NOW OR NEVER argalns In Organs. Sm_.. _— payment will put In layaway. ' Use Gellagher'i Gift Certificate. healthy, fun loving beautiti . 13 USED RIDING TRACTORS ints. Priced from $195 to KING BROS. •; FE 4-1662 FE $0734 Pontiac at Opdyke Rd. O^CE DESK, WOOD, 3-DRAWER, like new, reas. LI 1-3511.__ ODD LOTS BASEBOARD HEATING 2 pianos In our teaching studios -big discounts. Buy now and ---------- many dollars. GERMAN SHEPHERD MALE, black and silver markings, 7 mo. old. shots and license, *" papers. 693-6305. ton Pickup. $100. OL 1-6448.______ -20 FARMALL, $150, REAL GOOD condition. 4890 Princeton off Dartmouth Rd. Independence Twp. af- LOVABLE AKC POCKET SIZE toy poodles, 24 champion In i ' gree. Hand Crocheted doggie c — " ■lats. FE 2-2872 or 628-3616. SEE OUR HUGE LINE UP OF new and used tractors and farm equipment. John Deere and New Idea parts galore. Davis Machinery Co., Ortonvllle. NA 7-3292. Your New Idea and Homelite 1966 MOBILE HOMES Display Clearance ALL MUST GO Low Down Payments lO'xSr $400 down I2'x52' S500 down I2'x60' $600 down 2- and 3-bedroom ttwdels. Information calt334-6694. ....... ■ “' JNTRY MO- ■ CHRIS-CRAFT SPEED BOAT 18' Riviera, excellent condition throughout. Will take car, boat or misc. In trade. Can financel OR 3-9026. _______________ Close Outs of 1966 Boats—Now Going On Save Big S$ Now I Ports For All Foreign and Sports Rambler Jeeps NEW AND USED AUTHORIZED DEALER Grimalcii Cars New^nd Used Tru^s ^1M $WHEEL DRIVE JEEP PICKUP, f good condition. 1200 Hummer ' Rd. Ortonvllle. 627-2546.______ 1947 DODGE Vj TON PICK-UP, good rubber and box, fair body, motor needs work. EM 3-6117. 1954 CHEVY TON PICKUiP. FE 4-6771__________ $1295 1950 Chevy Pickup ’/2-Ton th 6-cyl. standard transmisslo ily - $150 TOWN E HOMES. A DAMAGED BARGAIN This l2'xS2' model Is only Slightly damaged. Call TOWN 8. COUNTRY 334-6694 _______While It L d FIberglas Canoei . BeNJUr RADIO \........... rKker $8, bowling ball, beg, si $15, compressor good for i spraying $40. FE 8-1452.___ ROYAL E'LECTRIC TYPEWRITER, TRACTOR SNOW BLADE, $30 AND -------------------------up. Homelite chain saws. Chains T COLLIE PUPPIES-MOTHER sharpened on machine. John --------------------------------—■ “■ ■■■ ■•' a parh^galore. mediately $15 each. AT COLONIAL , Immediate Occupancy In Our new AAodern Parks RICHARDSON-WINDSOR LIBERTY-HAMPTON-HOMETTE 25 Opdyke Rd. 332-1657 (Corner of M-S9 at Opdyke) 5430 Dixie Hwy. 674-2010 I'/a mile South ot Waterford) DEMO SALE Come in and see! SAVE HUNDREDS ON I/O's OUTBOARDS. FEW '66 JOHNSON MOTORS'. WE TRADE, FINANCE PINTER'S 1962 CORVAIR VAN, $395 ____________OR 3-9602_________ ‘ 1962 FORD F 100 PICKUP 6 CYL- 1957 Dodge Stoke ..> VB, 4-speed, green finis Only — $495 Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer W mile North of IWIfacle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph_FE 8-4531 New and Used Can 106 Choose From 50 Cars no ta!r'o)fer*or trad*e*r1rtus§d Financing arranged Bank Rates Grimaldi Cars I Oakland FE 5-942) ESTATE STORAGE - 1961 Ford station wagon 1961 Mercury-1960 Olds convertible 1960 Mercury 1958 Cadillac 2 dr. hardtop BUCKNER FINANCE 341 Pontiac Trail Walled L: 626-1584 SALE Station ~Wagon^ 1963 thru 1966 ALL MAKES AND MODELS Some h8vt air conditioning 25 choice 1-owner naw-car trade-ins. Your old ear will handle down payment and tasy terms on balanct. $1295 $2795 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St, (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-795.; I Finance at 1 % Per Month 1959 Buick Hardtop ... $179 1959 Ford Hardtop .... $ 97 Other models — a few trucks. ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE HWY. 1963 BUICK RIVIERA* POWER brakes and steering. $1,697 full CLEARANCE FE 4-4721 PART BRITTANY - PLEASE, WOULD SOMEONE GIVE me a home? I'm a cute, 4 —-ild, female Beagle. I love The 1967 model mobile homes are In. Must make space available. ____________ Clearing out all displays models Orton, at drastically reduced prices. 75 at Oakland University Exit) WINTER FUN WE HAVE THI 1964 Chevy % Ton pickup, camper special, 6-cyl. stick, red and Is only — $1495 1964 Chevy V2 Ton pickup, 6-cyl. stick, colo fleetside body. C 1965 Ford LUCKY AUTO f 3-1600. Open weekends INSTRUCTIONS AVAILABLE JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469'Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0500 8192 Cooley Lake Rd. 363-5500 Islered. My owner Is t service so I need to be Call tor me at FE 5-5372. Pet Supplies—682-6401 or 682-0927 p60DLES, AKC REGISTERED, 6 .......‘ks, small white miniatures $85, SOFA BED, HIGH CHAIR, CRIB and mattress, —'—--------- ■ _^332-5402. Tpred-satin paints7~warwick Supply. 2678 Orchard Lake. 682-2820. SNOW PLOW AND TRACTOR WITH 3 point hitch and hydraulic, condition. $650. 628-3344. , fTORY 3-8614. MARLETTES 50'-60‘ long, 12' to 20' wide. Early American, Traditional -- —'— SATURDAY 6 P.M. 5 piece gray bedroom suite. Frlgl-daire refrigerator. Speed Queen A REMINGTON PUMP , 257, ■ -........ Savaga fi_____ $100, Stevens 30-30 REPpSSESSED 5 piece grey bbdroom suite, epi size refrigerator, portebje -TV, car pet, bronze table and 6 chelrs, ----- piece sectional, lamps, ’ 1,250-3000 bronze GE stove, Consignmi SALES, .......... . Lake Orion, Jack \ tioneer, MY 3-1871 oi Streomlines-Fronklins Crees-Fons-Monitors Truck Campers by: Cree-Fronklin—Mockinow ALL SELF CONTAINED -SIDE DINING AREAS , Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd. Holly MB 6-6 PICKUP COVERS, $245 UP. 0'6'’ cebcoversi 11,295 and up. T A R CAMPER MF«. CO-^ Auburn Rd. , I5A3334 Winnebago Tr OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile south of Lake Orion on M24 _______MY 2-0721 STOP "We Hold The Key To Your Comfort" WINTER SPECALS n Now Being Offered Special Values, $pecioil Prices. Don't miss tllem. Waterford Mobile Home Soles Display Offices Of All Afypes Available . 6333 HIGHLAND RD., (MS9 Opposite Pontiac Airport) Office - 673-3600 ifesiderice 332-2915 Alabama Buyer Needs all makes and mode,., ,„hm-tftle*'”''*'^ In midwest. -Bring your "It only takes e minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5- HELPl ' We need 300 sharp Cadillacs, i... tiacs. Olds end Buicki for out-ef-state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ava. FE 5-5900______ FE S-0825 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pqid FOR THAT ■ EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest, then get the best" at Averill GMC 1961 GMC Suburban V-6, automatic transmission. Dark blue and white finish. 1962 GMC Suburban, V-6 engine, standard transmission, red and white paint. 1963 Suburban, V-6 engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmis-$ion, black ond white finish. < 1964 GMC Suburban, V-6 engine, automatic transm^s- n sion, blue and white paint, ' heavy duty tires and wheels. 1964 GMC Handi-Von, rejd paint, whitewall tires, standard transmission; 1962 Chevrolet 8, Step Von. Dork Blue "point, standard transmission. ■'Your FORD DEALER Since 19 On Dixie In Waterford at the double $topllght OR 3-1291 HUNTER'S SPECIAL 1966 CHEVY 84 ton, heavy duty, — matic transmission, V8, low INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 1964, 4 WHEEL DRIVE oaed trarismisslon, A-1 condition KING BROS. FE 4-1662 FE 6-073- Pontiac at Opdyke Rd. Trucks 651-6100 SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 or : EM 34156 TRUCKS Air Series In Stock , JEROME FORD Rochester Ford Dealtr . OL 1-971: GMC Faertory Branch PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER 8 Oakland at Cass FE 5-94S5 Autojnsurance Marine 104 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE CALL TODAY Anderson & Associates E 4-3& “QUALitY AUTO RISK INSURANCE INSTALLMENT PLAN 677 S. LAPEER RD. My"2-2041 OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 DOWNEY 1965 BUICK Special two door hardtop, I, automatic, radio, heater, with power. Only. $1195 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oakland 338-0331-338-0332 Next to Rainbow Car Wash 1965 BUICK ELECTRA 225 ,4-Door Hardtop. Air Condltlon- wSlWall t?res! New car warrant ty. Full price $2595 w-th $149 or your old car down. Wnklv pay- ha&d B^lngham ' Want-Ads Pay Off Fast Tllg POiNTIAC l*IiKSS. 1«5 CHEVELLB »Nd C«n iMjlltw nd Um4 Cm ,.J4 BUICK RTvrERA, AIR COMW- Cash Low, Wont to Go? brain*. Extra 4Mrpi ^ *^* • Mi wid UO SATUKDAV , NUVEMBER 19. ^966 miMARMADyKE C——13 By Anderson and Leeming New and Used Cars lO&iNew and Used Cars FISCHER BUICK ble. Full____________ hardtop, white with t._. _ auto., 317 engine. 1N3 FORD GALAXIE 0 convertible. Fully equ.„ all acceuoiiet. Special t 1966 BUICK Electrb "225" Hardtop full power, 4 door SharpI AL Honoute Inc. Chevrolet-BuM Lake Orion power steering, brake*, spanking like new. Was prIcM at S2,3*£ -•'N ONLY *I,WS full prlc*. This ■ nand 1*3 month-« car warranty. BUY A CAbiLLAC WILSON Cadillac I 4 CYLINDfeR ' — r IMPALA STATION gr^, 11,0N actual ml. _______CRIMSON RED WITH the goodies, S1WS full price, -- - 141. monthly ....... UP, warranty, ily take a minute" BETTER DEAL' -----minute" to uei n BETTER DEAL" at: i John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. 15 mercury PARKLANE HARD-I chevelLe, SS3M, BRONZE McAuHffe Ford 1 black vinyl top7375 to. RM- 430 Oakland Ave_________FE 3 sMrao, positract, 10,000 ml. 10*4 FALCON FUTURA HARDTOP, Wl 4-1930 ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON vertlMa, 334-2130. 1 t»41 BLACK CADILLAC 2-DOOR 1M4 CHEVROLET 4 DELUXE SEDAN. DOOR HARD- FE 5 S1,20S. Raduoad to SUPS . :^onty. tn down, S^monthly. ’ "It only takes a minute" to ’ Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: , ____________________________ John McAuliffe Ford i”“_“«si.cAPRi sedan. *, au; Full A1 Hanoute IncJ 3 GAUkXlE 500 4 1*43 PONTIAC WAGON POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANS-MISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. FULL PRICE S1045. WITH PAYMENTS OF ONLY **.72. CALL CREDIT MGR. MR. PARKS AT HAROLD TUkw- 106 New and Used Cars DOWNEY iii 1965 PONTIAC 106 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS r hardtop. Radio, $1895 DOWNEY DOWNEY 1*43 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR HARD lop. Automatic. Power brakes and steering. FE 2450* or Mutual 4-0414. Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oakland 338-0331-338-0332 Next to Rainbow Car Wash 1*45 CATALINA 2DI $1495 DOWNEY ''JOHNSON vibrasonic. 39 ClaV- PONTIAC C A T A L I I Oldsmobile^ Inc. 1084 Oakland 338-0331-338-0332 Next to Rainbow Car Wash Pontiac-Rombler Tp M24 In Lake Orio MY 3-6266 BOB BORST I IKirni Kl MCDrilDV bonneville 2 door HARD- LINLULN-MtRLURY top, vinyl lop, *2550. FE 2-0111, S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM days or-LI «-17*4.________ 444-453* ------------ , '43 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION ’ wagon. 1 owner. Good condition. . I hydramatic, power steering, ra- IT- dip, new tires. Ml 4-02*3. _________i T*43 CATALINA 4 DCiOR. SHARP, V Rubber. Power s d brakes. 44471*5. JEROME MOTOR SALES Chevrolet-Buick MY-2-24V1 late Fprdor ---------- Crulse-O-Matic, V-*, radk heater. Full price SPARTAN DODGE, 155 land. FE 1-452*. THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Ar EA AA.«I. ---a__^ DOWNEY "OK" USED CARS Haskins IMIKE SAVOIEi: Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER I >1104 S. Woodward I_____Ml 4-2735 BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR Now Is the Time to Save On a New Model Matthews-Hargreoves 631 -OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 Oakland , can't I *’1966 MERCURY Monterey convertible. Radio, er, automatic, with power. , “S'ilftefidr New and Used Can $2195 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oakland 338-0331-338-0332 “No, there are times I can stand your dog, Phil\—. . Like last summer when you were all in Canada!” 1*3 BONNEVILLE, 2 DOOR. CORD- ,*sn m.bu' ovan hardtop. Private. Secretary's car. Less than 20,000 actual mi. ----------------------------- Beautiful condition. Radio, heater, BONNEVILLE, LIKE power steering and brakes. Hydra- Power, air, after 4 0^3-4*57. matid*‘transmission. Tinted glass, ni„< Reas. ■"" " 1*5* RAMBLER 4 DOOR. EXCEL- ; DOWNEY ■‘o 106 New ond Used Can 106 - 63 PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE. I owner, 3*,000 mil. Auto, power, whlfewalls, etc. Immeculate. 1*25 1965 PONTIAC Catalina two door hardtop. Radio, I& Plan Financing. Call i 1*54 CHEVY, 1*57 PONTIAC, $35 EA P^tMeV’-' 1*5>“CHeVROLET STATION WAG- 1,'°'^^?- ”'<■ "" tran*porfatlon, ........ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave.______FE 2 *150 -1*5* IMPERIAL, LOT OF CAR *145. Save Auto, FE 5-327* 1*43 CHRYSLER NEWPORl good condition, S850. FE • monthly. 50,000 mile new car ' 'Mt only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford .30 Oakland Ave. FE *5-4101 1*66 MERCURY -- MONTEREY Breeieway sedan, brewster green, black vinyl top, loaded with extras, 5 ytar - 50,000 mile warranty. Full price 123*5, $*5 down, LLOYD, MOTORS, 1250 Oakland Ava. 333-' 1965 BARRACUDA 2-door hardtop. Midnight blue w blue all vinyl interior. One own. Power steering and brakes. Exc lent condition^thro^hout. Only BIRMINGHAM 1*42 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4 DOOR, AIR CONDITION. ING, POWER, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE OF ONLY 17*4. WEEKLY PAYMENTS OF J7.8B. CREDIT MANAGER, MR. PARKS, AT HAROLD TURNER FORD, VILLAGE RAMBLER . °™ 666 S. Woodward $1995 6-3900 DOWNEY r, $1350. 626-58d3. 4-7500. 1965 Pontiac Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Ookland 3o8-0331-338-0J32 Next to Rainbow Car Wash 1964 CLASSIC 4-door, automatic, radio, gold and white. 6 cylinder. A beautiful car and priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4154 t RAMBLER STATION WAGON, factory 1963 LEMANS SPORT COUPE, ivory,, red buckets, radio, heater, auto,, Clean. OR 3-2705. ir steer- must : « RAMBLER CLASSIC, tires. $1400. 482-240*. I. V-*. f a 1*56 OLDS, EXCELLENT, OUT OF McComb ;hing interior. Full Fuji price *7*. LLOYD MOTORS;! Birmingi 1250 OAKLAND. Ph. 333-7*43 | t*'” A prestige car ypu'll proud to own. Bank Financing. Pretty Ponies CHRYSIER-PLYMOJIH IMPERIAL BY OW(JB(i - 1»57'chEVy“ i*5* CHEVY WAObN. V-8. kuNS good. Sioo. OR 3-58*5. | $2495 I BIRMINGHAM 1 , _ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH >0 S. Woodward Ave. Mi 7-3214 I CHEVY IMPALA J Kessler-Hahn OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST 1*42 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on, automatic "4", $5*5, MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmln^l CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH D„ On Dixie In Clarkston _______MA 5-2635 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month ROCHESTER 19*3 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, heater, WHITEWALL TIRES. WEEKLY PAYMENTS OF ONLY *7.75. FDLL PRICE *792. CALL MR. PARKS, CREDIT MGR. Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD- 1940 OLDS SS, FAIR CONDITION, '7f» PONiiAt. a uooR. hard-best offer. 451-0133. , '4p. Power steering, brakes Al- ■ ^j^new tires and battery. $175. DO W^NE Y I ' ' * Sl*5'=°s"a^;f Kfp®!' >V43 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- ' SJ27S »'M. oave Auro PE verflblB, automatic, power, *12*5. 1963 OLDS "88" 'pi(iv?TE - 1*40 pontiac star-1 Chevrolet, Bir- 5. FE 2-8503. $1395 HOMER MIGHT 1945 LeMANS, BEAUTIFUL’ CON-dition. 4 speed, V4, FM revi power steering,.brakes, 10,000 m SHELTON 1965 RAMBLER Ambassador wagon air conditioning power quipped. Radio, healer mingham. Ml 4-2735. 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 - DOOR I hardtop, power steering. 1-owner new with matching black buc-seats. Torquefllte, 4lant 4, power steering and factory warranty. Full price *11*7. SPARTAN dodge INC. 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4528. monthly. 50,000 mile warranty. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: ' John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 1*62 5TARCHIEF 4 DOOR ~ Woodward______ 647-5111 ............. dan Candy apple ............... power. No money down. Full price $897. LLOYD motors 1250 OAK-LAND, Ph. 333-7863. lOLDS 1*64 *8 4 DOOR HOI lOAV OF 4 27*4 eves._ 1 Full power. Cruise control, plus PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTI-many extras. Low mileage, exc, ble, 1962, $1,200. 682-2512. .1 --------- j---------------------------------------- GRAND OPENING of Our New USED CAR LOT , POWER SEATS, R HEADQUARTERS marvel motors 7843. 1*44 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR, AUTO-matlc, "4" radio. *8*5. MIKE SAVOIE QtEVROLET, Birmingham! Ml 4-2735. ______________ I 1*64 CHEVY, V4 STICK. 1*64 FORD. I FE 2-4334. ______________i . Bright R t thiTtiy ! idktrd tran Iransmitslon. Full ----- *1097. SPARTAN DODGE 155 Oakland Ave. FE NOVEMBER ,'n^ul____ sX"'°”'DDiiWEY BUY HERE--PAY HERE ’’HJii.?^LY?adi., h..ter, .u-No Application Refused I tomatlc, air condlllonlno, with'pow- J. c. ” $1695 L UJNI1 lAO GO!! HAUPT 8-4528. 1964 CHEVELLE Door Hardtop V8, Automatic transmission Full Price S12M. Only' S4* down and weekly payments 1*41 CORVAIR 2 door $3*7 $4. 1*61 COMET Stick *3*7 $4. 1*42 OLDS Hardtop . $6*7 $6.' 1*54 CHEVY 8 cyl. $ *7 $1. 1*41 PLYMOUTH 2 Door $4*7 $4. CHRYSLER Hardtop $5*7 $5.' DOWNEY HAROLD TURNER JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION Prices slashed all 46'$ now c Huntw Dodge, 4*» S. Hunter near 1*60 BiiVCK LeSabre 15 Ml., Birmingham, 647-0*55. 1*41 FORD V8, *44 DODGE 9 PASSENGER W^- ”41 PONTIAC Starchlef “ ” • *■-*-------steerTng, 35,000 ”43 CORVAIR Mdni- ml, $1450. 44 1*63 V $4*7 1*65 DODGE A HAWAIIAN bronze and whit# Polara sedan, torquefllte, V8, power, locally owned and beautifully - 1*60 PONTIAC Hardtop $597 $5.95 I NO DOWN PAYMENT SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS ! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT Oldsmobile, 1hc. 1084 Oaklond «.Jb 338-0331-338-0332 $4.98 Next to Rainbow Car Wash ' 1*45 OLDS JET STAR It, FULL *1,575. FE 5-4430.__________ and Save $ $ $ On Main Street ston _________________MA 5-5500 OVER 50 NEVi^ CAR TRADE-INS $100 DOWN OR YOUR PRESENT CAR DOWN ON THESE CARS One O’wner Low Mileoge Trades DOWNEY lit 1965 PONTIAC ' wagon. Blue 1*45 DODGE MONACO 2-DOOR1 hardtop, vinyl top, radio with re-.—u ----------,, steering. Capitol Auto ■ hardtop. Radio, I matching tr... heater, whitewall $19*5. 1*44 CHEVROLET 4 iC:i KESSLER'S 1*45 MUSTANG $1995 DOWNEY Sale* and Service OA *-1400, ROADSTER, FORD _____________ i’riTaie------ --------- —'I t7»«nt* 95 per cent original T*44 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-, ■ on automatic, radio, *1195. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir-'--------- mingham. Ml 4-2735. FORD CUSTOM 2-DOOR, VI, ____ I omatlc, radio, heater. Was SIDE! prjcrt et_*l,*»5. NOW THIS WEEK Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oakland 338-0331-338-0332 b Rainbow Car Wash GTO Convertible Beige a I trim. Four speed, radio, he only 22,000 actual miles. ' shhrp one for only t1**5. 1*64 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, MID- blue vinyl Interior, specialty priced at $11*1 Full price. $** Down, *3* per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER. DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 4.R> .Oakland Ave. '1*57 FORD SEDAN. GOOD TRANS-i 1*44 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT hB,*dfOB, automatic "S" *13*5. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, BIr-mingham. Ml 4-2735.______ 1*44 CHEVY II WAGON . WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $1044.00 payments AS LOW AS ttM. call CREDIT MANAGER, MR. PARKS, AT HAROLD TURNER FORD. portation. Full price only $**.'430 Oakland LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 OAKLAND, ------------------^ "" 333-7043. » FORD, GOOD CONDITION, 332- 4U, GOOD ■Cl-0342. ... . _RD, STICK, „ . *45. Save Auto, FE 5-3271. 1*60 FORD STATION WAGON, V-l GALAXIE 500, 2 DOOR HARD-icp, 5,200 miles, FE 2^34*. | 1*44 ■r-BIRD. IVY green. BLACK, 1965 F-85 CUTLASS 2-door, V-o, automatic, power sti Ing, power brakes. A-1 owner I mingham trade. Aztec Gold, bl Interior, bucktt seats. Econc special. Only $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-I^LYMOUTH .Galaxle 500 four daor hardtop. Blue , I with blue Interior. Has automatic, ■ power steering, power brakes, radio. DOWNEY oraxes, premium wnneweiis, ..zc nine priced at *2,4*5, NOW THIS 1965 QLD5 WEEK ONLY, S2,0*5 ft Bonneville Sport Coupe. Beautiful two tone finish with automatic, power 1 ^’steering and power brakes, radio,; John McAuliffe Ford '■ j 430 Oakland Ave. FE S-4101 S MUSTANG, 2 PLUS 2 FAST-' I 4-7500. $2295 |)OWNEY ^ Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Ookland 1*64 CHEVROLET CONVERTILB^ automatic "0" radio. $12*5. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. Birmlng-"— “I 4-2735. *41 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DOOR 4 cylinder,’’automatic, heater. Excellent transportation. Priced at only 14*5. JEROME FORD Rochea-ter'i Ford Dealer OL 1-9711. 1*45 CHEVY IMPALA SS CONVERT 1*45 CHEVROLET STATION WAO-on, automatic "I" power. 11*95 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET -----— -M 4-2735. 1*42 FORD GALAXIE 4, STANDARD SHIFT. REGULARLY SERVICED. ALWAYS GARAGED. CLEAN-LOOKS AND PERFORMS LIKE DOWNEY NEW. *,000 Ml. YEAR . BY RETIREE. IF MODEL YEAR NOT IMPORTANT, THIS IS YOUR CAR. S750. 473427*. 1965 CCJRVAIR Corsa convartlble. Radio, heater, tour spaed. Burgunily with matching interior. Low mileage. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET » Elizabeth Lake Road FE 4-5*47 "It only lake* a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" et John McAuliffe Ford 0 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4 1*44 FALCON 2 DOOR, AUTOMATIC radio and heater. Power tle*-'~ 7,000 ml. 447-00*4. 1*62 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, Id Ave. 333-7043. 1*40 COMET WAGON, AUTOAAATIC, good condition, S275. OR 4-17I0. 1*62 COMET CUSTOM 4 STICK, DOWNEY .4 passenger wagon. Gold with matching Interior. Has automatic, powersteering, power brakes, radio, heat- $3195| DOWNEY $1295 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oakland 3384)331-338-0332 VERY NICE CARS - 1*62 FORD, hardtop; 1*40 Comet, a dandy. 333-7542, Rigglh*. dealer. 1963 ME^tURY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oakland 338-0331-338-0332 Next to Rainbow Car Wash. Bonneville 4 door hardtop. Beige .— Interior. Only 34,01X1 mile* ...lattc, power steering, pow- ... _____J, tinted glass, radio, heater, land whitewall tires. This is a real 'beauty at only $15*5. of only *7*5 a' BOB BORST ■ .0004: I LINCOLN-MERCURY t«« S- WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM BIRBINGHAM . mint conditloo, *725. 644- I ford FAIRLANE 4 D66S _ Next tO„,-------- 1*45 CORVAIR /MOUZA 4-SPEED, down and amutm fVmnthlv iuv*' nrwnrt of |3S. I ir*S*.rd"7rwi^'lMkM;, 'rJiTlo", ^ , ^^l-ERrPLYMOUT^ •tar, new car trade. Priced »t ™ »- woedward S. JEROME FORD Roches- ‘s Ford Dealer OL 1-9711. LUCKY .AUTO 1*40 W WIB Track 1*44 comet station WAGON, VS radio, hMlcr, baautNNil metr ” gratn flntsh. S1I9S. Full prk» down, •" —— "lt'm!ly*lfik** a minute" to Girt "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuiiffa ford FE $-4101 ‘1^65 PLYMOUTH III 'Audette Pontiac i at ttnly $1695 BIRMINGHAM *50 MAPLE TROV 642-8600 ' ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPOI^t 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville Brougham 3295 4-Door Vista with power steering, brokes, power windows, air conditioning, power seats. Tinted Gloss ONLY oil around, whitewalls. Stock No. 122A 1963 Pontiac Grand Prix. Hydramatif, p $1275 Hydramatic, power )wer brakes, radio, mail tires. Slock No. $1753 1961 Mercury Wagon $325 1963 Chevrolet Convertible . 1965 Pontioc ' 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering, I power brakes, radio, heater and whitewall tires. Stock No. 141A $845 $1950 2-Door Hardtop. Radio, heater, Catalina ConvartiWa. Radio, heat-whltewall tires, power steering, er, 4-speed transmission. Stock powtr brakes. Stock No. I54A No. 138A $1350 $2673 Mileage Guarantee I personally Guarantee that the mileage on ail our Used Cars is actual mileage registered when we received it from the previous owner. Frank B. Audette 1964 Tempest Wagon $1050 1964 Chevrolet Chevelle Wagqn. Power steering, power brakes, radio, healer and Powerglide. Stock No. 252A $1475 $1395 Warrantee Extencied Extended Warrantee for 30 days from date of sole, we will pay 50% of parts and labor bills. For 2 years after this we will pay 15% of parts and labor bills. 1850 MAPLE RD. (2, Minutes East of Woodward Ave.) on 15 Mile Rood TROY 642^600 , C—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1966 6|2 Crashes in Wisconsin HAYWARD, Wis. (AP) - A supersonic jet bomber crashed! In a remote, wooded area ofj northern Wisconsin minutes aftT| er an aerial refueling Friday night. Ibere were no signs ofi survivore among the nine persons aboard. i Hunger Crisis Ignored—Prof LANSING (AP)-A Michigan State University food scientist says the world is moving from a hunger crisis into permanent starvation but “few have the courage or- insight to face this grim reality.” Prof. Georg Borgstrom told the Lansing Junior Chamber of Commerce that “what we do or neglect to do in the next 101 years will forever determine the | fate of mankind,” '' Starvation could strike within' this century, he said, but “com-j pletely against all facts, we! have been teaching about an abundant world.” 1 Witnesses said the Strategic Air Command’s eight-engine B52 crashed and exploded about |6:30 p.m. about seven miles east of nearby Stone Lake. The Air Force said the plane carried no weapons and had left Barksdale Air Force Base, La. about 3 p.m. on a routine combat training mission. The crew was attached to the 2nd Bomb Wing at Barksdale. The craft had successfully completed a refueling in air and had communicated with all of its radio checkpoints only a few minutes before contact was lost, said a spokesman at Duluth, Minn., Air Force Base, which sent a rescue team to the crash site. “I happened to be looking right at it when it crashed. There was a terrific explosion,” said Roger Langhamm, a Wisconsin Conservation Department employe. Langhamm said he and a half dozen friends and hunting companions made their way to the scene, more than a mile from the nearest road. “We saw several bodies,” he said. “There were just fragments of the plane, although the engmeg wre more or less intact.” The Air Force released nam% of men aboard the plane, but declined to list them as dead pending identification by a tedm from Braksdale. High Court Vows Fast Georgia Ruling ATLANTA (UPI) - -nie U.S. Supreme Court has agreed to give a speedy hearing to a suit seeking to determine the next governor of Georgia. Supreme Court Clerk John F. Davis announced yesterday the court “will accommodate” any request to give a speedy hearing to a suit aimed at settling the deadlocked governor’s race. Davis made the announcement shortly after Georgia Atty. Gen. Arthur Bolton filed notice that he intended to appeal to the high court a ruling by a three-judge federal panel that the state legislature cannot decide the race between Democrat Lester Maddox and Republican Howard (BO) Callaway. Murder Suspect Quiz Deepens ANN ARBOR (AP)-Rali* C. Nuss, 30, charged in fiie murders of two teen-qgers, was questioned Friday in connection with two other filings. Detective Sgt. Eugene Louy of Toledo, Ohio, questioned Nuss about the death of R(^)ert Joseph Pugh, 32, a schoolteacher from Pleasant Hill, W.Va. I Pugh’s body was found nude ■and bound with ropes on a creek .bank at Toledo Oct. 24. He had been beaten and strangled. Detective Sgt Richard Shunk EARLY VISIT — Robert Rojas, 10-year-old leukemia victim looks up with awe and reverence as Santa Claus bends to kiss his hand during a special Christmas party yesterday at St. Catherine Hospital in-Garden City, Kan. The party was arranged when doctors said the boy might not live Until the holidays. Strike Continues at Detroit Diesel DETOOIT (AP)-Some 4,000 employes of General Motors’ Diesel Engine plant continued (m strike Friday, despite union and company attempts to send the wildcat strikers back to their jobs. The company will not grievances wift the union until the strike ends, said James E. Laura, president of United Auto Workers Local 163. He urged 1 an end to the strike. ^^wriwn^arrcn interrogat- — ed Nuss about tiie death of Allan M. Johnson, SI, at an apartment in Warren. FACE DOWN Johnson’s body was found Tuesday, face down on his bed, ' with his hands tied behind his back with leather belts. He had been strangled. Nuss, an official of the federal rison at Milan, has been charged by the state with first-degree murder in the death of Tom Brown, 19, of Windsor, Ont. Brown’s nude, bound body was found this week in a creek in a (emote area. A federal first-degree mUrder charge has been filed against Nuss in the slaying of 17-year-olld Arland Withrow of Ypsilanti. LANSING (UPI) - A Republican legislator who reluctantly bowed out of tiie rape for speaker of the House/of Rep-resentatives Wednesd^ kaid yesterday he “probably Would support” a Democrat if it meant breaking the 55-55 party deadlock in January. Driving Czechs PRAGUE IM — Czechoslovakia boasts the highest number of cars per head among the Communist bloc countries. While one in 35 Czechoslovaks owns a car, the figure is one in 117 for Hungary, one in 169 for Bulgaria and one in 386 for ‘Romania, the news agency CTK reported. Attica Legislator: Would Support Verh in Deadlock He also said his fellow Republicans had pledged to support Rep. Robert E. Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, for the powerful speaker’s post only on the first ballot. Rep. Roy L. Spencer, R-At-tica, told newsmen he w^ hopeful Republicans could come up witii enou^i votes "on the first time around” to avoid a stalemate similar to one that left the New York Assembly Imnging in limbo for nearly six months in 1965. ’The basic ingredient of most meat tenderizers is papain, a vegetable enzyme of the tropical papaya melon, the Agricultural Research Service repwts. NOW OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS ............... 9 until 9 Look for 12 More ‘‘Thriftys” in Today’s Pontiac Press Limited Quantities! Be Smart, Be Thrifty—Monday and Every Day! You Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears! no phone orders,* nc.o.D.’s or deliveries* *excei ^except large items Tonight and Every Nile ’til Christmas MONDAY OM.V-0 til «> | MONO \V (»M,\ -■<) lil <> J MONDAY ONLY-9 ’til 9 ■ MONDAY ONL\ -O til 9 Radio Police Cycles with FJ Pretend policemen should be equipped with this patrol cycle. Chain-driven pedal action, simulated radio antenna, hub caps, storage space. Toy Store, Mext to Sean 999 Reg. *4.99 377 Two 4^^x5-Foot Extrja Purpose Tables ike this regulation Reg!- $39.99 size ping-pong table ... unbolt to use as card I J~Voo tables. Set with %-inch tops. Stands 30-in. _L jz"” .Notions, Main Floor . ig kit included. Sportinit Coodt, Perry St, Btuement Charge It Back ahd^Eeat cushions for Dinette Chairs Values to /f .44? $8.98 ^ of2 Modem pecan or gray print on 12-ga. white vinyl Fits screw-on chairs with posts 10-14” apart, slip-on lOVk^ llVs-inches. Monday onlyl\ Drapery Department ^ Floor til 9 J MONDAY ()NL\-9 til 9 g MONDAY OM Y-9 til 9 MONDAY DMA -9 til Our Best 12-Speed Hand Mixers Light, Powerful Regular 1 088 $16.99 Charge It King-size 3Vers. Hockey skates have nickel plated steel blades. Figure skates have zinc plate blades that stay sharp, §ee them Monday and save at Sears! Sitorfinii Goodi, Perry St. BatemenI Powerful 21,000-Volt 19-in. Consolette Color TV (19-in. overall diagOnal, ^74 sq. in. viewing area) Complete Bunk Outfits Mattresses and Springs Regular $379.99 Contemporary style *338 7- Complete Pieces Regular $79.88 *66 NO MONEY DOy^N on Sean Easy Payment Plan Use as a table model or consolette with legs. Strong chassis gives exceptiqpal reception.. 3 I.F. stages for greater signal pulling power. Tinted shield, S-in. speaker for static-free FM sound. NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Ruggedly built of all-solid hardwood with extra thick post finish. Includes ladder with guard rail, 2 stufdy link springs, 2 innerspring mattressesTSei them Monday at Sears and «ave! ^urniSure Depifirtment, Second Floor "Salisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS DowiilowII INiiitiar IMkhu‘ I Ko-II7| t' - L : Chiefs Aided by Stiff Wind By JERE CRAIG Pontiac Coitral, playing the part of an opportunist, utilized a stiff wind and some equally sharp blocking in the first half to dispose of city rival Pontiac Northern, 28-13, last night. A' (Mled crowd of an estimated 3,300 fans at Wisner Stadium saw the Chiefs score four of the fir^ five times they had the pigskin in the 1966 Oakland County high school grid finale. Northern ran 15. plays to only ei^t for PCH in the opening quarter, Init the Huskies vrere down, 144, as the second period began, and trailed, 284, after sixpointo^, and Mike Prince added the first oi his fonr PAT kicks. Coin’s next punt traveled only 10 yards to the PNH 32. However, Benny Williams fumbled the ball back to PNH at the 20 three plays later. Another series was stopped and the boot this time carried 21 yards to PCH’s 37. ★ ★ ★ On the second play, guards Ed Copeland and Larry Jack-son, and center Sam Ewalt sprung Bruce Turpin loose up the middle; two steps beyond the line the senior halfback was another five and a half nnnutes. paydirt bound behind all the defenders. The run covered The strong wind limited Dana A SHORT(ERS) TRIP - Defensive end Mike Shortet's (82) of Pontiac Central halts Pontiac Northern halfback Mel Cole for a four-ymd loss early in the first half last night ht Wisner Stadium. Ilie fleet halfback later scored both touchdowns in PNH’s 28-13 loss. The referee is Rod Grambeau of Ann Arbor. Coin’s punt after PNH’s initial series of down to just 11 yards and Central gained ccmtnd at the Huskies’ 44-yard-stripe. It took threeT^ays to hit the scoreboard. Sophomoi ilipf^ att several arm tackles to dash 33 yards for the risTiTreshmen ' " . / ' Nip Spartans CALM BEFORE THE BATTLE—Michigan State coach Duffy Daughn'ty took a small army of newsmen to the press box atop Spartan Stadium yesterday to brief them on how was preparing for Notre Dame. The Spartans and Irish wo-e meeting this afternoon at East Lansing. EAST LANSING, Mich (AP) —On the eve of the Notre Dame-5fichigan State game oi the decade, a bunch of teenagers tried to steal the show with a spectacular game of flie future. The Fighting Irish, No. 1 in the Associated Press piidl, take on second-ranked Mii^gan State today before an overflow crowd of 79,000 fans. The weather: Cold and dreary. But it was that way Friday night when the Notre Dame fiosh — remeinber the name Ed Zeigler — defeated MSU 9(t-27. SEALS WIN Zeigler booted a 33-yard field goal to sepl the victory. He also roared in from four yards out to scmre the tying toudi-down. If Notre Dames’ Terry Han- Sporfs Results ! MICHIOAN PREP SCORltOARD | Pontiac Central U, Pontiac Norlhari 13 Srltnlay 47, St. .Uinaca 43 Basaemer 5$, Stambaugh 43 Calumet 77, Uka Undtn 55 Ccdarvllla 54, Soo, Loratto 44 Houghton t». Dollar Bay 47 . -—•— T, Manistiqua 51 ch I .Danvar 1 (ovartMH lib Hwitlwaclarn CC *4 or Stata 771 Grand ValM " pUSBii* Pmliman Notra 0ama 3b Mtohlgan State 37 Michigan Taeh Alpana CC 11b 1 Lake Suparicr S KlncMoa APB 7», FarrU Stata^TS fchoMcrall InyttaHanal Taumamaiil (Sacaad Raand) Mloiiroa CC 4b Wastam (Ont.) Tech 42 Lorain (Ohio) CC lb Oakland (Au- ^sSiM^att 47"oakland (Highland cam-' (Ml) 54 U.S. Near Lead TORONTO (AP) -Frank Chapot of Wal^(^ N.j., and Neal Shapiro of Glen Head, N.T., finished 1-2 Friday in the One Chance Stakes, moving the United States team within six points of firstiplace Canada in mtomathmal jimiping coropeti- -.-Ji b Potmac Praia 0 Phi Tau b State Hoipltel t Pontiac Lakab Fbhara • Lataa Laka b Elliabalh Laka • Nat sate b wnitama UKa B MSU s Propaganda Machine Takes Off SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UH) —The Fighting li^ of Notre Dame undo'went an aerial barrage Frklay urging them to ^ve up false hopes of de-state imtb. fOOtb&U fX6Ul tOd&y. ImoHmi Im* MAfMh TInmm ** A lone plaM swooped ^wn iJf micJigs^ Ste^^Ipii- “They have led you to believe you can win. They have given you false hopes. They have deceived their own people. on the peaceful campus shortly before noon and dropped more than 1,000 prcfoganda leaflets a^iressed to “The Peace-loving Villagers of Notre Dame.” ganda leaflets saM. They were signed: A fiee message from the Michigan State University of America. The Irish retaliated later in ^ irage of their own but missed sfr^ against ns, fte |at East Lansing by about a “Why do you persist in the quarter of a mile, mistaken belief you can win ★ ★ ★ freely and against The Fighfing Iridi plane' us?” buzzed the campus and Michigan State bo(Ndm|drolq^ more than 1,000 leaf-claimed the Spartans’ li^t lets bearing a big greA plane got past the aerial de-jshamrock, fense set up by the Fitting] The number one, signitying Irish and then escaped un-;the ranking of Notre Dame, harmed after dropping the was in the middle of the leaflets. shamrock. i The leaflets, instead of cov- “Your leaders have lied to you,” the leaflets added. “They have led you to believe you are n ering the. campus, strewn in a field and over an adjc^Aing highwi^ but the Mkdiigan State £^>artans. got tile message anywhy., ratty and the Spartans’ Jimmy Raye can do as well as their understudy’s on the freshman teams, it should be quite battle today when the varsity squads tangle. ★ ★ ★ Quarterbacks are the core of football and if Tom G, PCH-Turpin, 5» ru (Prinea kldc) PCH-Wllllaim, 1 (Prinea kick) PCH-slonat, 25 run oH taiii;i (Princa kick) PNH—Cela,-i4 pan from Dtalon (Morris kick) PNH-Cote, 30 run witti pitch out (ran scoaa BY OUARTIRt ' ni .............. 0 0 s 13-13 I ...............1414 g #-« ‘LOOK BEHIND YOU—Pontiac Northern defensive ta(^e Dennis ^elds, who played a strong game for the Huskies, perpares to tackle from behind the unsuspecting Bruce Kicks Fall Short Pontiac Prttt Photos by Ed Vandarwora Turpin (28) who is following Pontiac Central teammate Larry Jackson (61) on a third-period end sweep that result^ in no gain for the Chiefs. > Breeze Blows for Northern game regretted he’d had the Huskies elect to receive the ball rather than have the wind (that was blowing into Wisner Sta- diumJErom the north-nifftbwest) the seven fumbles in ti» game. Chiefs Put 3 on Loop Team Runner Turpin Takes First String Berth another six-pointer less than two minutes later. The cold also contributed to The Chiefs of Pontiac Central landed three players on the All Saginaw Valley 6>nference football team. ★ ★ ★ Grabbing a flrsyriWnt batii was halfback Bruce Turpin, 6-1, 175-pound senior, who joins a Sackfield of quarterback Tim Bograkos of Flint Central; Mike Smith (tf Bay City Central; and Mike Visger of Midland. Named to the second team were PCH’s full back Bennie Williams, a 64, 215-p o u n d senior, and end hfike Shorters, a 6-1,190-pound junior. ★ ★ ★ Other first team berths went to ends Tom Thon of Saginaty Arthur Hill and Uoyd Lindsey of Saginaw; tackles Dave Burich of Midland and llay Vaughn, Flint Southwestern; guards Jeff Hale of Flint Southwestern and Don Werner of Bay City Central; and center Judson Gambill of Flint Soutowwtera. al toeir backs upon winning the pre-game coin toss. “Usually our kids start pretty strong in these games and I hoped we could hold them in the first period and utilize the wind in the second quarter,” Schmidt commented after the 28-13 Pontiac Central victory. But the Huskies left their spirit in the lockerroom and never leered aity real opposition fiv the smootb-fonction-ing PCH eleven nntil the sec-Pad half when the wXHreboard read, 284j ft was in the opening minute (rf the final quarter that PCH mentor Paul Dellerba saw the chilling breeze hurt the Chi^s, too. With seven seconds to go in the third period, (Central h^ a^ thfrd and seven at* going unbeaten in six starts. ★ ★ ★ The victory gives Pontiac Central its second 100 points in the All Sports Trophy competition, a 6-1 series record and a 54 mark for the season. Northern finished at 4-5 — its third straight losing season. * t to. Bavasi felt he could make a better deal— until Sandy still on tiie roster— at the league meetiiqfs in December. UNCERTAIN Koufax said be told Bavasi late in the season he was 90 per cent sure this would be his last, and in the last montii be told Bavasi he was 100 per cent sure of it. “’niere’s no question Sandy did the right thli^ — but he should have waited a few mine days,” Bavasi conceded. But Koufax obsowed: “My only regret after 12 years in baseball is leaving it.” ditional game Thanksgiving Day at Atwood Stadium. Elsewhere, coaches are tuning their basketball squads for tile 1966-67 openers, and a few Stale Hunters Need License in Ontario B Balfour, Grosse Pointt ParK; w, 12, of B330 Clippert, Taylor; ipe III, 13, of 1701 Darbyshira, of the local teams will make their cage debuts ’Tuesday. The Tuesday slate will find Orchard Lake St. Mary visiting Waterford Our Lady of Lakes,, Madison Lamphere at Clawson and Ferndale St. James at Roy-1 al Oak Shrike. On Wednraday, Roseville will entertain Edsel Ford. Pistons' Rookie Sparkles as Detroit Rolls, 121-118 PICKS UP The tempo picks up a little ith a heavier schedule Friday, while the remainder of the team will swinng into action Nov. 29 (Tues.) or Friday) Dec. 2. Smallbono, 8, of sistei Bandkau, 9, of 7939 i Eddit Stanton III, 10, o Battia Craak; Garry L( 14915 Ganassa Road, 33 shortridga, ^ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS itons of late. The former Syra-.‘-“J.li The Detroit Pistons’ consola-cuse star pumped in 24 points in LANSING (AP) - If you go Dan“xik, 13.Ti33TsUria'“ent sccotid half, bringing the hunting in Ontario in 196”, take glad they didn’t win first Pistons back from a 63-54 half- ...............y • / ^ I prize. time deficit. Twins Owneri along your 1966 Michigan Hunting license, advises tiie Michigan Conservatiwi Department. It won’t be valid, of course. But it will exempt you from a hunter-safety test which the Canadian province plans to give NOW OPEN OEOROrS BILLIARD'S Puts Pascual on Trade List glad they didn' prize. Rookie Dave Bing, whom the Pistons picked in the National Basketball Association draft when they lost Cazzie Russell by a flip of the coin to New York, had his best night in the NBA Friday, scoring 35 points and leading Detroit to a 121-118 victory over Los Angeles. Detroit Coach Dave DeBus-schere, onoe distraught at losing Russell, now says of Bing, “I haven’t been around many kids coming in with an attitude like !■ a. ARC NjiG MICRO WELDERS t it isn’t Bing’s attitude that has been helping the Pis- HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN $260.75 PER WEEK Miq and Micro starting wag* $3.50 plus fring* bano-fito. Pratantly working 11 hMrs par shift, six days par waato Owartima atiima Bind ono-holf. Apply in parson batwaan 8:30 A.M. and 5d)0 P.M. ANDERSON TANK AND MANUFACTURING CO. 2702 North Oort Highway - Flint NBA Standings all would-be nimrods who can’t show proof of previous hunting MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL experience,. j(AP)-Camih) Pascual, one-time Michigan hunters can use anyi^ce of the Minnesota ’Twins Michigan or Ontario hunting li-1 Pitching staff, will have to be cense as proof, the department traded, President Calvin Grif-said. fith said Friday night. Pascual, who had asked to be i’’®- ’ ^ traded after he lost his regular FROM DEFECT B starting rotation last season, has ■ j outlived his usefulness with the J Twins, said Griffith. B ' “I think Camilo can win,” B Griffith added. “But I’m trading ■ I him for psychological reasons. 2 I In his present frame of mind, I S I don’t think he can help the W i Twins. It may be that a change ■ of scenery jwill help him.” Grif- ■ fith said he didn’t have any deal 2 for Pascual in mind at present. B Pascual-^hade a fast start the iDefroo IA past season, winning six games, ___but wound up with an 8-6 record _ after arm trouble sidelined him I for weeks. The 32-year-old Cuban curve-bailer had his best years in 1962 (20-11) and 1963 (21-9), but skidded to 15-12 in 1964 and 9-3 in 1965. WMttrn DIvIiIm Francisco 10 6 .i Louis I 5 .6 ItUiAtOjlnl CLEANS AIR AS IT HUMIPIFIESI Chicaso 7 13 .350 ' os Angolas 5 11 .315 FrWay's Gamos Philadelphia 145, Chicago 120 Boston 143. Baltimore 119 Detroit 121, Los Angeles 111 Today's oomos Boston at Baltimore Chicago at New York Cincinnati a.........r-— Sen FranclKO at Los Angela Detroit at St. Louis Sunday's Oatnt Baltlmora at Cincinnati 1 Francisco vs. St. MOISTAIRE’S MW eiaeipt la haaiMificatiN m< air eliaaiaf kriaii Diaataia-frisli ak ti ytrar kMi ail wiatar laag. THE HUMIDIFIER WITH k REVOLVINO FILTER BELT SNOWMOBILES starting as $AAO Low as HfwO Bing got his first start Thursday in a Detrqjit^victory over New York and scored 20 points. He could be in the starting lineup for some time to come. In other NBA games, Philadelphia crushed Chicago 145-120 and Boston beat Baltimore 143-119. The Pistons and Lakers were tied 10 times in the final period before Ray Scott dropped in a pair of free throws and DeBus-schere put in four more, putting the game out of reach. Wilt Chamberlain, Billy Cunningham and Wally Jones led the 76ers past the Bulls. Philadelphia took a 70-48 halftime lead and breezed home. Chamberlain scored 24 points, but Cunningham was high with Jones had 20. The Celtics broke' open a tie late in the first period and out-scored the Bullets 17-1 at one point in the second quarter. Sam Jones led the Celtics with 27 points, and teammate John' Havlicek had 26 DETROIT He surprised listeners when he said he has nO real plans for the ■ future. He said he’d like to stay in Los Angeles and he might be interested in remaining in base-ball as a radio or television commentator. At least one New Yoric radio station put in a quick bid for “But I wouldn’t want to travel with a club when I knew I couldn’t pitch,” he added. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sandy Koufax’s major league career record: St. Frederick and St. Michael are among those teams opening next Friday (Nov. 25) and the two will square off at Madison Junior High School. Other games next Friday will find Birmingham Seaholm visiting Birmingham Groves, Northville at South Lyon, Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows at Ypsilanti St. John, Water-foiti Our Lady at Richmond | St. Augustine and Marine City Holy Cross at Detroit St. Rose. Pontiac Central’s Chiefs will take the lid of the bucket Nov. 29 against a visiting Roseville quintet, while Pontiac Northern will open up at home Dec. 2 against Flint Southwestern. Bing DcB'sh'* Harding t <-6 II imhoff The Lakers of Waterford Our Lady under coach Mike Boyd, who just finished wrapping up their second straight Macomb Catholic League, title, in an 8-0 season, are also looking for their second straight basketball title. Tiie scrap witli OL St. Mary will give Boyd and his young team an opportunity to get a little experience before they open the league campaign oh Friday at Richmond St. Augustine. Shrine has a lot of talent returning from the ’65-66 squad LOS ANGELES ^^t to tiiE semifinals of ----- « /. T the state Class B tournament, and coach Martin Foley will be trying to get the team to a fast start in the debut against St. James. 7 12-11L________ 4 4-1 12 FInkel 2 2-2 I Goodrich 1 Vi i Tetlll 4135-SSin TMoli 411S-S9 111 Dotroit 23 31 24 *1-121 LU Angtltf *7 U 29 21-111 Fouled out—Delrolt, Harding. Total fouls—Detroit 21, Los Angelas 31. Attendance 5,614. Syracuse University’s A r c h-bold Stadium, completed in 1907, is the nation’s oldest oval stadium. Don’t Miss These Pre-Season Specials! Dust, Rnt nd oOii'polkf KTYOW tMrts lit tnppid ta f ■“““ ReMlviBI FHIir BtR tad to- m«i ' la «w rtitnoir of and wtta^ithitioR. O’BRIEN HEATIN6 371 Voorheit Rood Fe'2-2919 Our Optroter on Du'fy After Hours COME SEE THE ALL NEW’67 SKI-DOOS and SKl-DADDLERS 0«/v Mi>rviirV’!Ht>r('.ruiitpr Denlprl CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton Open Daily 9 to 6 FE 8-4402 Complete SALES, PARTS end SERVICE oomplatt JOBMatchad lina of INDUSTRIAL & ^ CONSTRUCTION ■ EQUIPMENT ■ crawler traetprs shovel loaders ■ fork lifts backhoes loaders blades scarifiers, ste. P0N7IACFARM& INDUSTRiAL TRACTOR CO, 825 SOUTH WOODWARD AYE. PONTIAO PHONE FE 4-1442 1956 2 2 1956 5 4 1957 5 4 1958 11 11 1959 8 6 1960 8 13 1961 18 13 1962 14 7 1963 25 5 1964 19 5 1965 26 8 1966 27 9 Totals 165 87 Pitched no-hit, no-run S.M 3.89 389 4.47 4.06 3.52 2.54 1.88 1.74 2.04 1.73 2.76 SWAN SONG - Dodger pitcher Sandy Koufax tells a news conference m Los Angeles yesterday he’s quitting baseball because he fears he may permanently harm his arthritic left arm. The camera caught Sandy in the three shots above which reflect the tone of the southpaw’s states ment tiiat he’s bowing out. against New York mets, June 30 1962; against San Francisco Giants, May 11, 1963; Against Philadelphia Phillies, June 4, 1964. Pitched perfect game against Oiicago Cubs, Sept. 9,1965. Set major league strikeout record with 382 in 1965. Won Cy Young Award as major leagues’ outstanding i^tcher in 1963,1965 and 1966. Won National League’s Most Valuable Player Award in 1963, Led National League earned run average, 1962 through 1968. Led National League in strikeouts, 1961, 1963,1965,1966. Led National League in victories, 1963,1965,1966. Woman Golfer Near Mark WACO, Tex, (AP) - Kathy Whitworth went after a person^ record today as she led the way into the second round of the $10,- NHL Standings . 6 3 0 .667 217 147 000 Success Open Golf Toumi ment. ■k ■k -k She has won eight tourni ments this year, equalling h« previous best. If she wins hei she will set a record. Miss Whitworth was in pos tion to do it, too. She fired a si; under-par 66 Friday to take ti first round lead. 3 5 1 .375 201 171 Chicago at Graan Bay Minnosota at Los Angeles Phllatolphia at San Francisco Waihfnofon at Cleyeland *—LaaaiM Dlv^ * L T Pet. Pti. OP 5 3 1 .625 IN 117 2 7 0 ] lalJIjiago. . . ‘ f ? jS >anvar .......... 2 7 • J22 Miami «t MS»*?ort®**’*** Buffalo at Houston B«^ at Kansas City Oakland at "—- Sandra McClinton had a he in-one, getting $1,000 for it. 1 drove a five-iron 150 yards bag the ace on the 12th h( However, she had only a 72 the day and was in a tie for 1 place. , The itaders; ethy Whitworth ................... 34-32—66 -lltford Ann Crttd ... . 32-35—67 Sybil Griffin ............ 35-3, eg SlfDora Romack .................... 34-35-69 AARrafto AAftatM^a 37-33^4—70 Margie Masters ....... Sue Maxwell . .... 36^4^70 M^71 8SS --------- SM6-71 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1966 D-a Franchise fo Anderson Group Blasted CHICAGp — Any plans fw professional soccer Inl Detroit statement to Oie National C^n- will have to be an>roved by the Michigan Sooxr Cominis' sion as weil as the Commission, Thomas H. Gallagher of Detroit, president of ttie commission, told a meeting of the National CouncU of the United States Soccer Football Association in Chicago today. “Shortly after the annual con-ferenqe of the U.S.S.FA. in San Frandsco last July, I received i prospectus from Jack Kent Co^ of Los Angeles relating to the formation of a nai' professional soccer league. Gallagher, a former assistant prosecuting attorney who is now Deboit’s chief assistant Corpor* atlM-WWJ, lltSB-WJR, I...., - niSB-WvSj. News, Music *tM-WJR Musical Prem-WJB^*Rx for Health, Writ- WJBic Selma News WXYt Negro Coll^ Choir «i4S-rtMjR, ThO Christophers WJBK, Living With AdO-lascants TtlB-WJR, Haws,?fAusle WPON Lutheran H WXYZ, I----- _ , ZiM-WJR Sunday Chorale WWJ, Marlnar'f Church, Farm CKLW, Your Worship Hour WJBK, Revival Time WCAR, Lift for Living WPON, St. John's Church WXYZ, Message of Israel WCAR, Back to God Hour CKLW, Revival Hour WJBK, Radio Bible Clus l:3S-WXYZ, Music WJR, Renfro\ Valley t;M-CKLW, Bethesda Tem- WCaS,* Music for Sunday WPON, Protestant Hour WWJ, Church Crossroads »:30-WWJ, News, /---- CKLW, ■ ■ WJBK, ( WPoK'^l Bible Si l*:S»-WWJ, News, Radio PuF CKLw! Radio Blue Class WPON, The ChrMopheri WJBK, Look at Books WHFI, U.S. Navy Band WJR, News, MdSI^ Sports WXYZ, Pat Murphy, Music, News I«;1S-Wpon, Emmanuel Bap- WHFI.'stars of Defense 10:Sa-wWj, News, Scouts, CKLW, Oral Roberts WJBK, Votee of Prophecy WHFI, Serenade In Blue Ilisa-WWJ, St. Paul's Catha- CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WJBK, Assignfflant Detroit WHFI, Musft for Sunday WPON. Religious Music l);lS-WPON, Central Methodist tliia-WJR, tabamaclo Choir CKLW, News, Anollcan SUNDAY AFTERNOON liiSS-WWJ, Nows, Newhoul Wl^R, Music for Sunday Se»XI5 WJR, News, Sports, Music 17;1S-CkLW, Report from Parliament Hill 1:00-CKLW, Ed Busch, WJR, News, Sports, Show-»:ld-WKYZ, Jim Hampton News, Music, Sports WJR, Fanfare—LhMis/Colts 3:0»-WHFI, Dennis Vogel WWJ, Symphony SUNDAY EVENINO «;Se-WXYZ, Closeup CKLW, Frank and Ernest WJBK, Music, News WCAR, News, Music WPON, Sunday Serenade WWJ-News, Report, Music WJR, News, Sports, Weather, Showcase 7:ia-WXYZ. Danny Taylor News, Sports, A^tolc WJR, News, Sports, Dlman- 7iia-CKLW, Ebeneezer Baptist WWJ, Rad Wings .•:M-CKLW, Vola Of Prophecy WPON,^rch of Wook WJBK, News, Parade of Progress WJR, News, Dimension I:1B:-CKLW, The Quiet Hour WJBK, News t:ia-CKLW, Grosso Polnto WPON*^cJmny Irons CKLW, Bible Study WJBK, Music with Words WJR, Faa the Nation WWJ, Nieet the Press ISiOa-CKLW, Billy Graham WWJ, i|ewi. Catholic Hour WJR, News, Religion WJBK, Whal's ho Issue WXYZ, Mich. Movin' ISiU-WJR, In Con*— CKLW, American, WWJ, News, Written Word CKLW, Cnurch of Christ WJBK, Viewpoint, Report WXYZ, Decision, Issues an Answers. 11130-WWJ, News, Good Music WJBK, Credo CKLW, Church of Lord Jesi Christ WCAR, Jewish Community Council MONDAY MORNIND t:(S-WJR, Music Hall WWJ, News, Roberts WXYZ, Marc Avery Show CKLW, Bud Davies, News WJBK, News, Bob LM, 7:sg-wHFi. Almanac — ./JR, News, Sunnyshta •;ll-WjR, Music Hall ftia-WJR, News, Harris woffc N^m, Banders CKLW, Joe Van WWJ, News, Ask Neighbor WXYZ. Bro^ast Ck WPON, News, Ben Jt_____ WJBK, News, Patrick, Eder lltM-WXYZ, Pat Murphy , Music, News WJR, News, Godfrey MONDAY AFTERNOON iSsM-WWJ, News, Market Music CKLW, News, Dave Shafe. - Dave Rock- WCAR, WJR, I II Boyle 10:30 (2) What’s My Line? 11:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (9) News 11:15 (9) Movie: “Streets of Paris” (1959) Jean Gabin, Gaude Brasseur 11:30 (2) Movie: “Song Without End” (1960) Dirk Bogarde, Capucinci Genevieve Page (4) Beat tiie Champ (7) News, Weather, Sports 11:45 (7) Movie: “Escapade in , Japan” (1957) TetMa Wright, Cjameron Mitchell 12:30 (4) News, Weatiier 1:05 (2) With This Ring 1:36 (2) News, Weather 1:45 (7) News 2:00 (7) Have Gun, WiU ’Travel Mt^AY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Gassroom (7) Three Stooges 7:00 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Today 7:30 (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie: “Father of the Bride” (1950) Elizabeth Taylor, Spencer Tracy. 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Uving (9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:05 (56) Understanding Numbers 9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 9:30 (9) People in Conflict 9:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 9:55 (4) News 10:00 (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools (50) Yoga for Health 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is Fun 10:25 (4) News 10:36 (2) Beverly Hillbmies (4) ConcehtratiMi (7) Girl Talk (9) Ontario Schools (50) Love That Bob (56) Interlude 10:50 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Butternut Square (50) Dickory Doc 11:05 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Hollywood Squares (7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Spanish for Teachers MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed 49) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) Communicate (50) Movie: “Footlight Parade” (1933) James Cagney, Dick Powell 12:35 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “I’ll Get By” (1950) June Haver, Wih liam Lundigan 1:10 (56) Interlude 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:40 (56) Science Is Discovery 1:55 (4) News Rosainonil Williams I MAICO, TmHac Brmch ) 29 L Cornell FE 2-1225 Sendcei end SoppHet hr All HEARING AIDS SIDING YOUR COMPLETE HOUSE . ... «»M«f TourChtiMi (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:60 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 ( 56) Rhyme Time 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Time for Us (50) Peter Gunn (56) Science Is Fun 2:45 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (7) Nurses , (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret ^orm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (9) Fun House 4:30 (2) Mike Doi)giaS (7) Where the Action Is 4:45 (56) Industry on Parade 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Weather, Sports (50) Soupy Sales (56) French Chef 5:36 (9) Cheyenne (50) Superman (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall •Ute (abj U Rcqwoded to • ** 6^ ., mAitlde 17Gooie’iin»lg 22Anclo4Ms»i DOWN leDcfrauil tbuow l"Now,--- 2SPaliifalqx>U 24 "Hi; Kingdom thi»!” 24 Not heated _ ----^ ZFrench atream 2SBread nnad dSliuiicBl aSFoUowcdapath 3“Gcttbe-------2>Temfora inatmnteBt 27Diiv^a 4 “In--^^of carpenter 44Brew«r*a compartment eveirthingelM” 27 Window aaabea ingredimd 30OlMc acid eater BIreland of a sort 4BIndivldiuria 32 Second aelUng 6 Homicide 28 Athena 47 CmnlNiMiMC M^Uem TSuffix SBCid’t nbdmame restdoe 8— 31 Bridgn holding 48BdeneT — S7BOU m dU 2 9>ur 3 S" 88 r- Tam 7 out 8 (dit 9 1 10 12 13 i4 1 ii V. 16 17 19 1 it] 24 25 27 u u 30 3T 34 98 ML - H41 42 43 44 ?r 48 4^ 50 ill 52 94 % !i8 97 18 Weekly Tune List 'Cathedral' Is Worshiped What young people think are tiie top reewds of the week as compiled by Gilbtf t Youth Research, Inc. 1 Winchester Cathedral..............New Vaudeville Band 2 (3ood Vibratims ................. .......Beach Bq^ 3 Poor Side of Town.......................Johnny Riven 4 You Keep Me Rangin’ On......................Suprernes 5 Hooray for Hazel........................TVmimy Roe 6 Devil With a Blue Dress On and Good Golly, Miss Molly............Mitch Ryder and Detroit Wheels 7 Last Train to Clarksville ...... ............Mmdmes 8 Walk Av^ay, Renee.........................Left Rnnkf 9 I’m Your Puppet ... ..........James and Bobby Purify 10 Bom Free . ........................Rogm* Williams 11 Rain On the Roof .....................Lovin’ ^Mxmful 12 Go Away, Little Girl .....................Hajywiingn 13 Look ’Through My Window........ ....Mamas and Papas 14 96 Tears .....................? and Mysterians 15 If I Were a Carpenter ...................BoWiy Darin FE 4-2597 MODEL CB-18 2 won PORTABLE TRANSCEIVER Special Features • Excellent Squelch • Plug in Crystals • Provision for External Antenna, Earphona/Speak-er and Microphone Accessories Included • Reehargoablt Nfekle Cadmium Batteries (2) e Batteiy Charger • Carrying Case • Earphone • Transmit and Receive Crystals - 11 and 15. *119’® License Required TOWN & COUNTRY RiHlio&TV 4664 W. Walton Blvd. Drayton Plains 1 Blk.Eastof Dixie Hwy. CKLW, Ntws, Dave Shafar WJR, NeiM, Elliot Field WHFI, Encore l:tg-WPON, Newt, , wjnf Nlwfc^InkleHar, WXYZ, Dm Princ*, MuMC 3:I4-wCa^ Jog Bacaralla COLOR TV SERVICE 8A.M.T0BP.M. OREL YV SERVICE PHONE SS44I1I •OtUCK- DEAL DINECT WITH OWNERS • New Paneling Seleetiom • New Armstrong CtUings • New Armstrong Floor Tllet • Modem Recess LigMing Winter Prices in Effect • ONE CONTRACTOR • ONE JOB • ONE PRICE • Room Additions • ' omily Rooms • Rac Rooms • Kitchens and E'tth Rcmodelini FE 8-9251 FREE ESTIMATES I la V IffcVI (No obiigatioit) 328 N. Peiry, PONTIAC 1^- j 4 ONE COLOR The Weather htr Bur*w Fortcnt Cold THE PONTIAC PRli^^-' VOL. 124 — NO. 245 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, Auto Makers Cutting Back on Production GM to Slice Output 8.1 Per Cent Over December, January DETROIT (^—The four major auto companies— General Motors, Ford, Chrysler and American Motors — are slicing production. All four firms have reported lagging sales and declines in profits. The industry, a key force in the U.S. economy, was jolted yesterday when General Motors revealed ft would cut its auto output by 8.1 per cent. GM, the nation’s largest auto builder, said the cutback would start with a 3.7 per cent reduction in December and an additional 4.4 per cent in January. The immediate effect on Pontiac Motor Division is negligible, a Pontiac spokesman said. However, it will reduce some overtime work. ★ ★ ★ An undetermined number of workers will be laid off assembly lines as 11 of its 23 assembly plants around the nation reduce their output, GM said. Ford, Chrysler and American Motors confirmed they are lowering production quotas for this month. ..One industry trade paper said the auto makers have trimmed 58,000 cars from. this month’s production schedules. GM said it eventually would trim more than 1,600 cars a day from its current daily production of about 20,000 autos. It said the cutback would start Dec. 5 at four assembly plants in four states. Previously scheduled overtime Will be eliminated, GM said, and the daily rate of output will be reduced. * ★ ★ Cutbacks scheduled by General Motors, and the dates, are: Dec. 5—Chevrolet assembly plants at Willow Run, Mich.; St. Louis, Mo., and Atlanta, Ga., and the GM Assembly Division plant at Arlington, Tex. OHIO PLANTS Dec. 27-29—Closing of the Chevrolet-Fisher Body assembly plant at Lordstown, Ohio, to rearrange assembly lines for changes in the ratio of car types produced. Work is to resume Jan. 3 on two shifts. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, lOlili -3C PAGES LBJ Heading Back to Ranch Jan. 9—Pontiac assembly in Pontiac, Oldsmobile in Lansing, and Buick in Flint, Mich., plus GM Assembly Division plants at Kansas City, Kan.; Linden, N.J., and Wilmington, Del. ★ ★ ★ The stock market reacted yesterday to GM’s then-pending announcement, as well as the over-all state of the industry. In Today's Press B52 Crash Nine believed dead in Wisconsin — PAGE C-14. U. of M. Rebellidus students to hold a teach-in — PAGE A-8. Draff Case lA status of ill woman’s husband will be reviewed -PAGE A-13. Astrology ......... C-6 Bridge ............ C-6 Church News . B-1—B-3 Crossword Puzzle ... D4 Comics ........... C-6 Editorials ........ A-6 Home Section . . C-1—C4 Markets ..........., C-7 Obituaries ........ C-8 Sporfs ... .....D-l-D-3 Theaters ......... A-12 TV, Radio Programs D4 Wilson, Earl....... D-4 rw^pas. A-16-A.ir WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson checks out of the hospital today and heads for his Texas ranch to work, rest and recover from the dual operation he underwent Wednesday. ★ ★ ★ “He has the usual aches and pains of any postoperative period,’’ said \^ite House aide George Christian. “Other than that, he feels fine.” Johnson got the go-ahead from his doctors yesterday for the flight back to Texas. “They are quite pleased that he is going to the ranch and get some rest,” said press secretary Bill D. Moyers. The President plans to leave his $45-a-day suite at Bethesda Navi Hospital in suburban Maryland about midday, going directly to Andrews Air Force Base, Md., to board the presidential jet without stopping at the White House. The medical team assembled for the presidential operation was breaking up, its members heading home less than four days after the surgery in which they removed a small growth from Johnson’s throat and repaired an incisional hernia on the right side of his abdomen. Bombing Lull 'Possible' AP Wirtphoto WIDOWED BY WAR—Mrs. Bernard Kistler of Meadville, Pa., whose husband, an Army lieutenant, was killed in Viet Nam Nov. 8, ^nds in front of a Franklin, Pa., church where a funeral service was conducted yesterday morning. Surrounding her are members of the family and an Army major who accompanied a military escort. Her son by a previous marriage, whose father was also killed in Viet Nam, is next to her, wearing the light hat. Mrs. Kistler remained composed during the service (See story, page Gov. Romney: HI Take Long, Hard Look at '68 LANSING (DPI)—Gov. Romney said yesterday he would take a “Long, Hard Look” at the possibility of seeking the 1968 Republican presidential nomination, the first time he has publicly said he was interested. On the heels of this admission, Romney planned today to leave for the Caribbean, where several GOP chieftains are vacationing. Among those he planned ------------- to meet was New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, a Romney-for-presi-dent supporter. Romney’s statement yesterday followed by one day the resignation of one of his top aides, Michigan Commerce Director Jack McIntosh, who said he quit to “begin work immediately to secure the 1968 nomina-tiort for George Romney.” Id Harrisburg, Pa., William G, Murphy, executive secretary to Gov. William Scranton, also resigned and said he has accepted a post with a “Romney. for - president” organization in Washington. He and McIntosh planned to open a national Romney-boost-ing headquarters in Washington in January. ★ ★ ★ Romney, who rolled to victory last week by a 570,000-vote margin, pulling Sen. Robert Griffin and several congressmen with him, has denied intentions of seeking the presidency since he was first mentioned as a possibility several years ago. S.Viets Claim Border Raid by Cambodians Say Cattle Stolen, Civilian Kidnaped in Clash With Militia SAIGON, South Viet Nam (^)—Uniforriled Cam-b 0 d i a n soldiers crossed the border into South Viet Nam, invaded a farming community and fought a brief battle with Vietnamese militiamen n e a r The frontier, a Vietnamese military spokesman charged today. He said 50 Cambodian soldiers penetrated 500 yards inside Vietnamese temtory late yesterday, kidnaped a Vietnamese civilian and stole 14 cattle. They returned into Cambodia after a short clash with a local militia unit near the frontier, the spokesman said. The border-crossing was announced as fresh fighting broke but this afternoon in War Zone C between units of the U.S. 25th Infantry Division and entrench^ Viet Cong. * ★ ★ TTie fighting erupted a few hours after Guam-based B52 bombers staged two raids today on Viet Gang positions in War Zone C about 60 miles northwest of Saigon. The giant Stratoforts, in a third raid today, also bombed North Vietnamese training areas and gun positions 20 miles northwest of Plei Djereng Special Forces camp in the central highlands. DURING NEWS CONFERENCE—Secretary of State Dean Rusk discusses the war in Viet Nam at a Washington news conference yesterday. He held the door open to a possible brief Christmas truce, though he ruled out any long pause in the bombing of North Viet Nam under present circumstances. Foe's Suit Challenges Powell's Residency NEW YORKER (JP)—A federal judge has ordered a hearing next Tuesday on whether Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., is entitled to retain his seat in Congress. The Harlem congress- Rail Crossing Cr^ Fatal A Pontiac youth died yesterday afternoon of injuries suffered earlier when his car collided with a diesel engine at a railroad c r 0 s s i n g on South Saginaw at Wilson. The victim, Tony L Jordan, 19, of 41 Earl-moor, failed to heed flashing signals and a crossing gate, according to Pontiac police, Jordan died at Pontiac General Hospital nearly 10 hours after the 6 a.m. accident. Police said Jordan was thrown out of the car about 175 feet after the impact. man won election easily over three opponents in the Nov. 8 election. Judge Thomas F. Croake yesterday set the hearing date to consider a charge made by Lassen L. Walsh, the Republican candidate who opposed Powell’s bid for a 12th term, that Powell was not a bonafide inhabitant of New York. The suit contends that the last time Powell slept in his apartment was about a year and a half ago. The congressman lists the Harlem apartment as his voting address and also maintains living quarters in Bimini, in the Bahamas. The court action is one more in a series of court troubles for the chairman of the House Education and Labor Committee. ORDER ISSUED On Thursday, State Supreme Court Justice Matthew M. Levy issued an order directing Powell to surrender next Wednesday to begin serving a 30-day jail sentence for criminal contempt of 'court. 94 on Jetliner in Close Call FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) -For a tense hour a Delta airlines jet carrying 94 persons circled to use up fuel. Then the pilot, Capt. J.D. Irvin of Atlanta, Ga., set down so smoothly that the lack of one landing gear was hardly noticeable. His four-engine Convair 880 was diverted to Carswell Air Force Base here last night after Irvin discovered the jammed right gear near the end of a flight from New York to Houston via Atlanta. Ground crewmen coated the 12,000-foot main runway with foam and the pilot, a 20-year vdteran with Delta, brought the huge craft down at 11:22 p.m. Sparks flew for 1,000 yards as a right engine pod scraped. The plane veered slightly to the right but stayed on the runway. Holiday Pause Depends on Reds -- Rusk Secretary of State Holds Out Little Hope for a Prolon^dlPTruce WASHINGTON (yP) — Secretary of State Dean Rusk has indicated the United States is holding open the possibility that a silence in the ^ound war in Viet Nam will be matched by a silence in the air war — at least for Christmas and the lunar New Year. But Rusk added at a news conference yesterday. “I would not want to hold out the expectation that a prolonged pause in the bombing might occur.” He said there have been no indications fro,m the other side as to what would happen if the bombing were stop^. But he drew a distinction between the idea of a general pause—like the one that lasted 37 days over the last Christmas season—and what might happen this Christmas. ★ ★ Carefully emphasizing his words. Rusk said that what might happen during such special days as Christmas and the Tet— lunar New Year — period would depend on the South Vietnamese and to some extent on the Viet Cong, the Communist guerrillas. The Tet, which covers a three-day period in the second week of February, ushers in the Year of the Sheep” in the Chinese lunar calendar. At his first news conference in two months. Rusk avoided taking flat position apints a holiday truce provided the other side stopped shooting. But he did rule out any one-sided gesture by the United States to stop bombing North Viet Nam without soihe assurance of i;eciprocal action. Rusk said the military problem has to be faced in South Viet Nam “solely due to the fact that the other side has not been willing to undertake serious discussions, or to come to the conference table, or to engage in a conference or to start making peace.” ★ ★ * On another subject, the secretary put Czechoslovakia on notice that relations with the United States would be affected if there is not a speedy solution to the case of Vladimir Kazan-Ko-marek, an American travel agent arrested in Prague on spy charges. Mental Health Pact Is Shelved Again Sunny, Warmer Is Prediction Over Weekend Sunny skies will bring warmer temperatures to the Pontiac area over the weekend. The weatherman o f f e r s the following forecast: TODAY — Cloudy this morning with partial clearing this afternoon and rather cool, high 35 to 40. Fair and cold tonight, low 24 to 30. TOMORROW — Mostly sunny and a little wanner, MONDAY — Cloudy and not so cool. By JOE MULLEN Citing “undefined factors,” the Oakland County Community Mental Health Services Board yesterday again withheld action onanagreementto release some of its responsibility to Pontiac State Hospital. It marked the third consecutive board meeting at which the proposed agreement needed by the hospital to claim federal funds, was discussed at length and then deferred. S 0 u g h t by the hospital is concurence by the mental health board for the hospital to assume mental health jurisdiction over 14 townships in the sparsely populated northern and western parts of the connty. This area would represent about one-fifth of the county population. ‘ ★ A federal grant of $256,000 for staffing the expanded mental health function of the hospital was approved last June. But release of these funds is contingent on an agreement with the mental health board on the jurisdiction change. GRANT MAY BE LOST Dr. Donald W. Martin, medical superintendent of Pontiac State Hospital, feels there is a strong possibility the grant will be lost if the njental health board fails to sign the agreement by Jan. 1. Tile board yesterday scheduled its last 1966 meeting for Dec. 9 and indiactod that a final decision on the agreement would then be forthcoming. Board member Kenneth Morris, who with Probate Judge Donald E. Adams has urged at prior meetings that the board enter the agreement, continued his plea yesterday. It ★ * “Providing services to the public is far more important than who wins the argument,” said Morris a UAW official. REFERS TO CONCERN “If we’re stupid enough to deny services, then shame on us,” Morris added, referring to the concern by one board of iosing a portion of the men-(Ck)ntinued on Page 2, Col. 5) THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1966 Orbiter Pictures 'Most Valuable^ PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -America’s Lunar Orbiter 2 swept on toward new scientific goals today after radioing the most valuable pictures yet in die nation’s ^arch for safe landing sites on the moon. The spacecraft’s first photograph — snapped Ftiday morning and released by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration FYiday night — showed a • broad crater-pocked equatorial plain flat enough for upcoming Apollo vehicles to land on without tipping over. There was a possibility, however, that the area was so pitted by small craters that it would not serve as a prime target for astronauts expected to fly to the moon within the next two or three years. LWflTING FACTOR ■ Roughness may be a limiting factor,” Dr. Thor Karlstrom, of the U.S. Geological Survey at Flagstaff, Ariz., told a news conference at Jet Propulsion Laboratory. He said the photographed area, in the dry Sea of Tranquility, on the lunar equator, was not considered as promising as some of the other 13 potential landing sites Lunar Orbiter 2 will scan during the coming week. Nonetheless, he said, the three photographs, snapped at a height of 30 miles, are the hfost valuable yet of the lunar terrain. Their detail, showing craters as small as three feet across, far exceed details in jdioto-graphs made by ailing Lunar Orbiter 1 in August and by the Soviet Luna 12 last month. Some of the first U.S. Orbi-ter’s pictures were blurred and the others yielded details no smaller than 24 feet across. The Soviet pictures were taken at a much higher altitude — about 62 miles — and had even less detail. South Viefs Shift 8 High Military Men Catholic OK to Friday Meat U.S. Bishops Change 1,000-Year Tradition SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AF) — The South Vietnamese j government today announced the transfer of eight high mili-j WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. taiy officers, including the ap-j Roman Catholics now must pointment of one to Premier decide for themselves whether Nguyen Cao Ky’s Cabinet. ito eat meat on Fridays. A new Ministry of Planning 1 But if they decide to discmi-and Development was created tinue the 1,000-year-old tradition for Lt. Gen. Dang Van Quang'of Friday abstinence, they are who had commanded the 4th | urged strongly by their bishops Corps in the Mekong Delta. jto substitute some other form of * * * voluntary penance. The military shifts came onej in an historic decree an-day after appointment of new nounced Friday night, the Na-ministers of youth, education I tional Conference of Catholic and social welfare, the creation of a new Ministry of Culture and splitting the Economy Ministry into separate ministries of Commerce and Handicraft and of Industiy. Reports circulated that further Cabinet changes were contemplated. LOCAL POWER As 4th Corps commander, Quang wielded so much local power he was regarded as a possible threat by some in Ky’s ^R^ED EARLIER regime. Informeii sources say French, Italian and Canadian' Quang, who is an able combat bishops freed Catholics in those | commander, has national politi-; countries from the rule of abs-j cal apibitions. tinence earlier this year. Their the nation’s 45 million Catholics from mandatory Friday abstinence on Fridays of the year. The change is effective Dec. 2 j — the first Friday of Advent — but since in most no-meat rule is lifted on the day after 'Rianksgiving, most U.S. Catholics may join fellow churchmen in France, Italy and Canada in eating meat next Friday. Brig. Gen Nguyen Van Manh, commander of the 23rd Infantry Division, was ai^ointed 4th Corps commander. Rheumatic Arthritis Bacteria Isolated action was authorized by Pope Paul VI and the Vatican Council, TTie U.S. bishops, winding up an extraordinary meeting of the national conference, made several exceptions to their decree. They said Catholics still must abstain and fast — limit the consumption of food in general LONDON (AP)—British I — on Ash Wednesday, the first doctors investigating the cause'day of Lent; on Good Friday, of rheumatoid arthritis have the Friday ^fore Easter; and isolated bacteria frolm the jbints'on other Fridays in Lent, of patients suffering from the ; The bishops said in their pas-disease. itoral statement that on Ash A statement issued Friday by Wednesday and on the Fridays a research group, which had the during Lent “the obligation to support of the Arthritis and abstain and or fast is so sub- Rheumatism Council, says that experiments have shown that the newly isolated bacteria can enter human cells grown in test tubes without obviously harming them. Once inside the cells of the lining of the joint, the bacteria may cause the body’s natural defense mechanism to react, causing chronic inflammation. ‘CELESTIAL FANTASY’-BUled as Venus and Jupiter, actress Joey Headierton and actor Darren McGavin score a big hit at the Artists and Models Ball in New York City last night. Many of the more than 1,000 persons attending wore outlandish costumes in keeping with the “celestial fantasy” tiieme. 2-China Study Plan Gets Cold Reception News Briefs at a Glance DETROIT (A) — A Conference on Police Education will be held Monday at Wayne State University. The meeting is spon-, sored by the Michigan Law In-forcement Officers Training Council, the WSU Police Administration program and the WSU department of political science. The pro^am includes addresses by Michigan police experts and a panel discussion of “Problem Areas in Future Police Educa- Mental Health Pact Is Shelved (Continued From Page One) Ital health jurisdiction for the county. Dr. Harry Arnkoff, a psychiatrist and board member, claimed that the board’s action on the agreement woiild have no effect on sendees to the public. “All it involves is the same services by the hospital as would be given by the mental health board,” Dr. Arnkoff said. “It would be setting up a certain area as a favored area,” he added. CAN BE PROBLEM’ Referring once more to the ward’s attempt to hold its full county jurisdiction of m e n t a 1 health programs, Morris said that “stupid principles can be a problem. “It takes big peo|de to brush such principles aside and resolve problems,” he said. Paul N. Averill, chairman of the mental health board, saidiPe^visors to appear in court that top county officials favor Tuesday to explain why they tAe board’s maintaining its au- have refused to pay a one-mill thorized jurisdicUon scope. levy to the Eastern Upper Pen- t it insula Intermediate school dis- He said that Delos Hamlin, trict. chairman of the County Board' CHEBOYGAN (UPI) - A spokesman for the Mackinaw Bridge Authority reported yesterday that traffic across the span has been heavy since deer season opened in the Upper P( insula last Saturday. Deer season opens in the Lower Peninsula i^ay. EDWARDS AFB, Calif. (UPI) The needle-nosed X15 rocket ship and Air Force Maj. WOliam J. Knight today held the speed record for winged aircraft — 4,159 miles an hour or 6.1 times the speed of ALPENA (ffl - A closed circuit educational television channel has been approved for use in 23 elementary and secondary schools in Aljwna by the Federal Communications Commis-1. Funds for TV hookup are being provided by Alpena County and the federal government. SAULT STE. MARIE m Circuit Judge George Baldwin yesterday ordered three Upper Peninsula county boards of su- BIRMINGHAM - Tickets are still available for the world premiere Tuesday of the movie, 'Brighty of the Grand Canyon,” at the Birmingham Theater. The tickets are being sold by the Kin^wood School Alumni Association. Proceeds will go toward its scholarship fund. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Kent Bone, 3551 Darcy. Tickets will be held at the door. The movie, produced by Stephen F. BooUi of 1295 Lake Park, is based on the book of the book of the same name written by Marguerite Heni7. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — A proposal to set up a high-level study group to try to solve the 16-year-old China question appear^ today to have little chance of winning U.N. General Assembly approval. The highly touted plan got a cold reception when Italy’s former Foreign Minister Attilio Piccioni outlined it before the assembjy Friday at the start of the annual debate on whether to give Peking the Chinese ★ ★ ★ Both Nationalist China and supporters of Peking brushed aside the plan which is viewed Birmingham Area News Tickets Still Available for World Film Premiere It tells the story of the burro who actually lived at the Grand Canyon during the early part of the century and blazed the torturous trail to the North Rim. The picture will have an exclusive limited run in the area before it is released generally at some later date. Firm Chairman Will Retire R. Eppert, chairman and chief executive officer of Burroughs Corp., has announced plans to retire from active service on Feb. 1, 1967. Ray W. Macdonald, p r e s i-dent, will succeed him. Eppert, who lives at 295 Lone Pine, EPPERT Bloomfield ffills, I been with Burroughs 46 years. He was named chief executive officer in April 1958, and chairman in January 1966. He began as a shipping clerk in Utah. of Supervisors; Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors; and David Levinson, chairman of the su-pervirsors ways and means committee have indicated this feeling. FULLINFORMA'nON Murphy, a mental health board member, commented on the proposed jurisdiction switch by saying the board must have full information on authority stantial that ‘no Catholic Christian wrill lightly excuse himself’ from it.” Archbishop Philip M. Hannan of New Orleans, asked at a news conference whether a Catholic who eats meat on Friday during Lent would commit a sin, said “that would be matter between him and his The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy this morning with partial clearing this afternoon and rather cool, high 35 to 40. Fair and cold tonight, low 24 to 30. Mostly sunny and a little warmer Sunday. Northeasterly winds 10 to 20 miles today, becoming light, variable tonight. Monday’s outlook: Cloudy and not so cool. Percentage probability: Today 10, Tonight 10, Sunday 10. ! a.m.: Wind Velocity B i sets Saturday at 5:» p.m. rises Sunday at 7;30 a.m. 1 sets Saturday at 11:4B p.m. 1 rises Sunday at 2:07 p.m. Downtown Temporaturas Friday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Hiflhest temperature Lowest temperature Weather: Partly cloudy Friday's Temperature Chart Alpena M 24 Port Worth 7« Escanaba 36 24 Jacksonville 7S . J) Gr. Rapids 57 32 Kansas City 54 32' Houghton 36 23 Los Angeles 7C 34| Lansing 54 3» Miami Beach 7) Marquette 40 24 Milwaukee 4: Muskegon 48 31 New Orleans 8( I Pension 44 19 New York '6( .Traverse C. 44 29 Omaha 31 Albuquerque 66 35 Phoenix 7( ------ 73 53 Pittsburgh 6’ 23 10 St. Louis 5( 45 I Atlanta Bismarck Chicago I 31 Salt Lake C. 58 . 5 35 S. Francisco 70 62 5 31 S. S. Marie 36 12 6 32 Seattle 58 52 3 9 Washington 68 50 vt. L«.l Cabbies, Agent Robbed in City Three armed robberies involving two taxicab drivers and an insurance man were under investigation today by Pontiac police. In one of the robberies this morning, the gunman placed a revolver at the head of C. D. Crawley, a driver for the Yellow Cab Co., and pulled the trigger, but nothing happened. Crawley, 53, of 24 Norton said there was a muffled noise leading police to believe the gun either misfired or was loaded with blanks. A total of $51 was taken from Crawley in the 3:40 a.m. robbery on Elm near Franklin. ★ * * Three hours earlier, Lyle Stevens, 45, of, 1008 Holbrook was robbed of $10 in change when he picked up a passenger on Arthur. Stevens, employed by the Oakland Cab Co., also w a threatened with a gun placed at the back of his head. The descriptions given by Crawley and Stevens of the gunmen do not match however. Albert Keil, 50, of 23830 Mor-Oak Park, told police he was robbed of $30 and the keys to his car while he was making his collections for the Unite Insurance Co. of America late yesterday afternoon. He said a gunman wearing a white handkerchief over h i s face jumped into his car on Harrison. long-range maneuver to , u , seat bath regimes in the world,»gre-forum. Ambassador Halim Budo of Albania, which is considered Red China’s voice in the United Nations, labeled the proposal a delaying tactic. He told reporters “there is no need” for any study group. ★ ★ * Ambassador Liu Chieh, chief of the Nationalist delegation, said tersely: “We are opposed to any kind of a study group, because there is nothing to study as far as we are concerned.” NATIONAL WEATHER — The weather bureau sees -«8y^tgriiit in itore Imighticir jMrtoern England aM the (^t Laltos area. Rain and showers will fall over the fiorthem and central Padfic Coast and northern Florida. It wdU i)c wanner in the northern and central Plains.' East Berliner Dodges Bullets, Flees to West BERLIN (AP)—A young East Berlin transportation worker fled to West Berlin today under submachine-gun fire by East German border guards, police reported. Officers said the man had suffered only scratches on the face and hands as he came aerbss the Communist wall and barbed wire into the French sector. ★ * * East German gunfire was heard twice 15 minutes apart. Police said that residents had reported hearing as many as 40 ment. As for the principle of county control, he said that board of supervisors might be happy to have the state assume 100 per cent control. Another psychiatrist member of the board, Dr. L. Jerome Fink, said a decentralized mental health program is far better than having a “monstrous’ single agency as the central administrative unit. Between now and its next meeting the board will attempt to obtain a clarification of the relationship between the board and , the Michigan Department of Mental Health from the governor and the chairman of the House Mental Health Committee. ' TWO SECTIONS This was one part of a two-section recommendation of the board’s special committee studying the proposed agreement. Part I proclaimed that the board was in favor of federal grants but, in view of the undefined factors of authority for program development, financing and policy making, called for no agreement until species have been thoroughly explored and appraised: All board members but Morris supported the agreement delay. He abstained from voting. hit West Berlin territory. shots and that some bullets had Judge Adams was not at the meeting. HUDSON (ff) — A 58-year-old railroad wwker was kUled at a New York Central crossing near Hudson in Lenawee County yesterday when he struck by a car driven by William Steward of F o r t Wayne, Ind. Sheriff’s officers are investigating the death of Asa Manning, the county’s 32nd traffic fatality of the year. TUCSON, Ariz. llti - Dr. Charles Lowe, professor of zoology at the University of Arizona, has received a $5,192 federal grant to study eight species of whiptail lizards found in the southwestern United States and Mexico. Lowe says all members of the species are female and his study is aimed at determining how they survive. TOWSON, Md. UPI - The $14,-200 paid for a ^0-month-old heifer at the Eastern National Livestock Show is the highest price paid at the show in its 20-year history. CAPE COD, Mass. OPI — The U.S. Department of Interior is considering declaring Monomoy Island off Cape Cod a national wildlife refuge under the national wilderness preservation system. The 2,600-acre island has nh roads, and ornithologists consider it unequaled as a shore-bird area. CHARLESTON, W. Va. UP) -West Virginia I Methodist Bishop Fred G. Holloway has asked members of his denomination nation to set aside Sunday, Nov. 27, as a day of prayer for peace in Viet Nam. MADRAS, India UPI — Twelve persons in a rice bar-vest truck were kUled when it plunged onto a canal near Vijayawada in Andhra State, police reported today. Several Birmingham area residents received awards in the 56th ^Exhibition for Michigan Artiste which opened yesterday at the Detroit Institute of Arts. W. Louis Jones of Cranbrook Academy of Art had two entries accepted for the juried show. His aciYlic “Cold Tuesday” received the James S. Whitcomb prize for a landscape painting. J. Randall Kuiper, 280 Elm, Birmingham, received the Campbell - Ewald Company award for his sculpture “Over the Black-Bow.” Sylvia Schuster of Cranbrook Academy received the Palette and Brush Club prize for an outstanding work by a woman painter for her charcoal, “II Lione.” ★ ★ * Victor Stokes, 157 Cardinal, Commerce Township, received the Art Directors Club prize for his oil painting, “Hill View of Duluth in Winter.” IN EXHIBITION Others in the exhibition in painting, collage and assemblage are Thad Brykalski, 16029 Amherst, Beverly Hills; Tom Funk, Cranbrook; Spsan Low-Reer, Cranbrook; Rafael Me-hdevi, Cranbrook; Jonathan Rice, 4960 W. Maple, West Bloomfield Township; Charles Eppert is chairman of the De-iW. Schmidt, 1291 Humphrey, troit Medical Center Commit-1 Birmingham; Roger D. Shipley, tee and president of the board .Cranbrook; Robert Sibbison, 66 of trustees of Harper Hospital. Bloomfield Terrace, Pontiac; In 1962, he was awarded the | Frederick Simper, 3075 Spring Cross of Chevalier, French,Road, Birmingham. Legion of Honor. He is also a ★ ★ * past chairman and currenti Sculpture exhibitors are member of the United Fund Stephen Daly, 844 Hazel, Birm- board of directors. The chairman is also on the board of directors of Michigan Bell Telephone Co., Michigan Consolidated Gas Co., and the National Bank of Detroit. Pro-Soviet Reds Press for World Confab SOFIA, Bulgaria (AP) - The pro-Soviet bloc in the world Communist movement indicated today its determination to press ahead, despite opposition, with an anti-Chinese conference. The indication was given by Todor Zhivkov as he closed congress of the Bulgarian Communist party. The congress reelected him as party first secretary. ★ * * Zhivkov said that speeches to the congress by 73 delegations from foreign Communist parties had indicated support for efforts to overcome problems within the Communist movement. The basic problem to which he referred is the split between Moscow and Peking. ‘Conditions are ripening indeed for a conference,” Zhivkov said. It has “become an objective necessity for our development” of the movement. NO APPLAUSE In the general applause that swept the congress hall, Secretary General Nicolae Ceausescu of the Romanian Communist party did not join. He has become the most notable opponent of a conference. ingham; Richard E, DeVore, Cranbrook; T. C. Farley, 3312 W. Long Lake, West Bloomfield Township; Carl Floyd, Cran-■ rook; Jay Holland, 1151^! Floyd, Birmingham; Stan Mock, 144 S. Adams, Birmingham; Roger D. Shipley, Cranbrook; and Harland Snodgrass, 7 5 9 Forest, Birmingham. Drawings and prints exhibitors are Laurance Barker, 45 Academy Way, Bloomfield Hills; Brice Beal, 931 Ann, Birmingham; Dorothy Currie, 1250 Winchcombe, Bloomfield Township; Dolores Conrad, 27105 Scenic Highway, Franklin; Richard DeVore, Cranbrook; M. Judith Guyton, C r a^n b r o o k; Charles W. Schmidt, 1291 Humphrey, Birmingham; and Donald C. Willett, Cranbrook. Verdict Favors GM in Corvair Lawsuit OKLAHOMA CITY, Okal. (UPI) — A jury yesterday returned a verdict in favor of General Motors in a $231,000 lawsuit involving GM’s compact car, the Corvair. The suit had been brought by Mrs. Imogene Dunn whose husband, Bob Dunn, died following an accident Aug. 9,1964. ★ ★ ★ Dunn was driving a 1963 Corvair which veered across the highway and struck an oncoming car almost head-on. Mrs. Dunn claimed the car was defective. The jury, in Federal District Court, returned the verdict in favor of GM after deliberating about Vh. hours. Lll ONES Widowed Twice by War Her Tears Flow After Funeral “Gee Mom, you don’t IT’S a weapon SYSTEM-This revolu-need a detergent. m tionary new military vehicle — called Jhe already have deen-clean-1 Sheridan-is capable of attaining high ground aireaay nave aeep Clean | nepotiato virhiallv anv ter. mg power!” speeds and can negotiate virtually any terrain. In addition, it can “swim” and is air- droppable for greater tactical utilization, plus havmg a missile system at its disposal. The vehicle is powered by a Detrdt Diesel 6V-53 turbocharged engine. •FRANKLIN, Pa. (AP) - Mrs. Bernard Kistler watched as soldiers carried the body of her husband into a church. Twenty-two months before, she had en-d a similar ordeal — the funeral pf her first husband. • th husbands were killed In Viet Nam. ★ ★ ★ Looking drawn and tired, Mrs. Kistler, 26, remained composed Friday throughout a funeral Mass for her second husband in St. Patrick’s Roman Catholic church in this westjern Pennsylvania town. Nearly two years ago, her first husband. Army Lt.... T. Reach of Qrmand, Fla., was buried. ^ After Friday’s services, Mrs. Kistler stepped into a car, still composed. Then she buried her face in her hands and wept. The only child she had by Reach, William Jr., attended the service. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Kistler had been re- leased from a hospital Tuesday. She had given birth to Kistler’s son, and an hour later was in-forined of Kistler’s death. ★ Hr ★ Kistler, 26, was killed Nov. 2 ^in a Viet Cong attack. His body will be returned to his alma mater ,_the U.S. Military Academy fest Point“for burial Monday. Reach also was a West Point graduate. THE PONTIAC PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, iw6 /'■'■ ."v5i Hillcresf to Be Dedicated Thankful for New Church Tbe Hillcrest Ctnirch of the Nazarene, S20 W. Walton, founded as the Paiicdale church will be defeated at 3 p.m. tomorrow witit Dr. E. W. Martin, dis-titet s(9«inteiident, (^dating. Pastor Harold Hu^ies will ccmduct tbe smice. Tbe Parkdale Church was sold to the Apostolic Faith Church of Christ. Wiea the new parsonage was cobq)ieted sawices were held in the basement, then in Hawthorne Elementary School. According to Pastor Hughes, the church wiUi an estimated value of $160,000 was buUt for nearly $80,000. Laymen and pastor worked many hours wifli builders to bring down the cost. George Schriber was the architect and Harold Watson, the contractor. wOl be the Mai's Quartet composed of Robert Morphy, Robert Sutton 3t., Leon Bibbs and James Gee. Mr. Sidton is directa* of music. HIUjCREST church of the nazarene — The new Hillcrest Church of the Nazarene, 520 W. Walton, will be dedicated in services tomorrow. Built of buff bride and Midiigan fieldstaie, the duseeda consiste of sanctuary and educatiaial building. Valued at $160,000 the cost to members The pew church of buff brii^ is enhanced by a fnmt wall of split MicMgan field stone whldi IS ai^MOximately $80,000 as m^ of the diurch and pastor forms aie side of the stone-Harold Hughes did a great deal of the work. The educational enclosed entrmice and foyer, unit (at left) caisists Sunday school rooms, nursay, rest roOtttt and jUBtoi's sttKly. Pastors Invite Area Priests Catholic Leaders Asked to Session Priests of Pontiac area Roman Catholic churches will be guests at the monthly meeting of the Pontiac Pastors’ Association at noon Monday in First Methodist Church, South Saginaw at Jud-son. ') Invited to the special sessi(»i are the Rev. Valerian Jasinskil of Orchard Lake Seminary and! a group of five seminarians; the Rev. Edwin Schroeder of Ourl Lady of Refuge Catholic Church,] Orchard Lake; and the Rev. Edward E. Konopka of St. Michael’s Catholic Oiurch. Others are the Rev. Arthur Oldani of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church; the Rev. Ridiard Thomas of StXSIl«ne-dict Catholic Chtwch; Rev. Francis Okonowskt of fl. Jo-seidi Cafliolic dinrch; and the Rev. Henry Kreft of Sacred Heart Catholic C b u r c h. Auburn Heists. The group also includes the Rev. Lewis Ellis of St. Patrick’ Catholic Church, White Lake Township; the Rev. Frederick Delaney of Our Lady of the Lakes, Waterford Township; the Rev. John Maierle, chaplain of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital; the Rev. Raymond Jones of St. Vfil-liams Church, Walled Lake; and the Rev. Berriarid Zaglaniczny of St. Perpetua Catholic Church, Waterford Township. The sdnctuait ^ soltl oak window and door frames has paneled walls stained beige to match doors, pews, pulpit and Cancel area furniture. Tbe olive green cushion pads in pews blend with the textured green carpet. Windows are of multi colored cathedral glass. The chancel area is characterized with a 24-foot-l^h stone wall on which is permanently hung a 14-foot oak cross. ’The educational unit con of departmental Sunday school rooms, nursery, pastor’s study and rest rooms. The heating plant is a 750,000 BTU gas-fired three-zoned hot water system. Before building the church on tile 9%-acre site a three-bedroom parsonage on the property is located on Walton Boulevard near Lower Silver Lake. There are fruit and back paildng lots, and a nearly Future plans call for picnic grounds, a gymnasium and other recreati(Hial and educational facilities. Services include Sunday school at 10 a.m,; worship at 11 am.; youth group at 6:15 p.m. witii evening worship at 7.1 Midweek prayer meeting is' scheduled for 7:30 p.m. each Wednesday. STARTED IN TENT Hillcrest Church of the Nazarene, formerly the Pariedale Church, began as a home mls-siwi effOTt with services conducted in a tent. The church was Organized in 1933 with worship services conducted in a store building. Later the congregation purchased property at 93 Parkdale and constructed a church. The program will be a discussion of the continuing interfaith dialogue between Roman Catholic Community and the Protestant Comnuinity. PASTDR AT PULPIT - Standing behind the pulpit in the sanctuary of the new Hillcrest Church of the Nazarene, Pastor Harold Hughes offers a prayer of thanksgiving for the new building. Formei;ly known as the Parkdale Church of the Nazarene, the congregation will attend service of dedicatiewn tomorrow in the new church. Adjacent land was bought for parking but, as the membership grew, members decided to construct a new and larger building. DAH.V DEVOTIONS - The Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Parent will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary tomorrow by reading the Bible as they do daily. The couple will be honored by their children at an open house, in the Apostolic Church of Christ, 458 Central, from 3 to 5 tomorrow afternoon. The Rev. Mr. Parent, pastor, founded the church in 1938. Mark 50th Anniversary Hold Open House for Parents 'Thanksgiving' Is Theme for Worship Hour The Rev. and Mrs. L. A. | were married in Woodstock, Parent of the Apostolic Church i Nov. 20, 1916. Rev. Mr. Parent, of Christ will celebrate thei]r in the ministry 47 years, found-50th wedding anniversary to-|ed the church where he is pastor I morrow when their children willjin 1938 with seven families. ' hold an open house in the multi ★ ★ ★ Musical Group ^^e^ral”*” **** church, yjje membership now num- A Girls’ Chorus Will ._____ “Sing to the Lord of Harvest’ at the 11 a.m. worship service tomorrow in th^ United Ffresby-terian Church, Auburn Hei^te. Helen Morris will play the flute accompaniment “Cause for Thanksgiving" will be the theme of the Rev. F. William Palmer’s sermon. At 7:30 p.m. the Rev. Henry Jones, missionary associate at Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian will display paintings and show slides' the 9:30 and 11 a.m. worshiplEpiscopal Church, Detroit, to services tomorrow. the preacher^ and the Rev. Pasta* Hersbey will preach OB “When It Is Diffiralt to Give Thanks.” FIRST METHODIST The Pontiac Pastor’s Fellow-lip will gather at First Methodist Church for a noon luncb-and business session Monday. The congregation will observe Loyalty Sunday tomorrow. At this time members and friends may make their pledge commitment to the church for 1967. Three Results oi Responsible Giving” will be the theme of, P^r Clyde Smith’s sermon, A coiqierative dinner is planned by the Booster Class K ^ ’ Wednesday night. | * ® tomorrow. ' The musical evening is spon- Robert Potts of Grace Church, speaks at Christ Church. ConC6rf j Friends and members pf the 'congregation are invited to the The Pontiac Spiritual Singers golden anniversary fn»n 3 to 5. will present the “Traveling Six”! ... , ^ . of New York Qty and “Joy fk' Harmonizers" of Detroit in con-1 Pf®*®** the cert at 8 p.m. tomorrow. I f Jj® «®Y* The musical program is sched- New uled for Masonic Hall, 324 Wes-| B™“wtck, Canada, sen. Mrs. Janie Ckioper is ticketl Pastor and Mrs. Parent, chairman. I both born in New Brunswick, bers more than 500. In addition to the home church Pastor Parent has been responsible for missionary work in Brazil, Chile, Argentina, Bolivia, Uruguay and Colombia. Work was also started in Cuba and Puerto Rico with the Pontiac pastor making several trips to promote the teaching. VISITS HOME CHURCH In the early 1950s the Par- ents returned to New Brunswick and visited the little church where he made his decision to become a Christian. The church built in 1853, no onger used as a place of worship was in a state of decay with hay sticking out the win-and doors. Pastor Parent was quite grief stricken so returned to Pontiac and urged his congregation torestore the building to its ministry as a church. Tbe members did. The present pastor of the little Canadian church is expected to attend festivities tomorrow. Hosts for the coffee hour which follows the second service will be the Lester Carlsons and M-. and Mrs. Vmion Schillo*. ST. JOHN’S MEinODIST The Rev. CTifford Lavert and 'ft^y will present a musical of , his missionary work in the ST. PAUL L^ I sored by the church dioir With orient where he concentrated! St. Paul Ixiflieran Church willjjirg, Fannie B. Potter chair-1 on the relation of the church to mark the close of the old church ’ • . i industrial society. jyear with a solemn day of hu- The slide program entitled “The Christian Art of FraA jPastw* Maurice Shackdl will Wesley” deidcts how the Cbrls-|®*^® r, lu tian missionary work is inflh-1 Ladieis Guild will view a encing tbe entire culture of ^rhrtmas gift wrap demonstra- .India.'' M 46 Roselawn, N. of East Pike Sunday School 10 AM. Richord Durnbaugh, Asst. Supt. Worship 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Revival begins Nov. 28th thru Dec. 4th Evongelist Dr. Calvin Bright Leonard W*. Blackwell, Pastor ^ 332-2412 ! Young people of Marimont I will attend the annual Conservative Baptist Youth Sem,inar I at Highland Park Baptist ! Church Friday and Saturday. Pastor Philip W. Somers and son, Philip W. Jr., will take ILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Foirmount Sunday School.............. .10:00 Worship.....................11:00 Pilgrim Youth........... .... 6:15 Evening Family Gospel Hr....7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praise . 7:00 Rev. William Doe, Minister FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Sunday Service 7:30 P.M. Guest Speaker Healing Service Daily Except Tuesday Jt* FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L Pennell Sunday School 10 AJV. - Worship 11 A.M. Evening Worship — 7:00 P.M. CHURCH of CHRIST 87 Lafayette St. Services: lord's Day 10:30 A.M., 7 P.M. Wednesday . .. 7:00 P.M. fri. 7:00 P.M. Study: 1 Corinthians Bring Your Bible , "The Soul You Save May Be Your Own" BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lone Pina Bloomfield Hills Ml 7-2380 Robert Morsholl. Minister LIVING ... The Merry Art 9 30 ond 11:60 Worship Services 9:30 Nursery through 9th Grade 11.00 Nursery through 12th Grade terford Township. Presently doing deputation work, they will leave soon with their two children for a ministry of evangelism, planning and teaching in Puerto Rico. At 7 p.m. Pioneer Girls and their leaders and helpers will participate in the service, iCOVENANT Mrs. Bertha Holdeman, 78- I year-old missionary to Haiti, will be special speaker at the II a.m. service tomorrow in Covenant Baptist Church. Services are currently being held in Burt School on South, Winding Drive. ' ★ ★ j ' Mrs. Holdeman is better known on the island as “The' [Grandma Moses of the Protestr I ant Field.” She has lived in [Haiti for the past 20 years. I Granny Holdeman continues I to prepare family meals, I teach Bible classes, and helps solve problems of peasants. ' She plans to return to Haiti ^ following a time of deputa-' tion. I The Rev. Lyle Hoag, mission-iary to Puerto Rico, will speak at the 7 p.m. service. the 3:30 p.m. service tomorrow. The pnastor and congregation of Morning Star Baptist Church, Flint, will guests as will usher boards of churches in Detroit, Flint and Pontiac. The Rev. Roy C. Cummings is pastor. ORCHARD LAKE The Rev. Henry Jones, missionary associate at Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, will meet with persons emptoyed at Chrysley Corp. at 10 a.m. tomorrow. The Rev. Mr. Jones meets each week with a vocational group within the congregation. ★ ★ ★ “The Kingdom of the Son of Man” will be the Rev. Edward D. Auchard’s sermon topic at 9 and 11 a.m. tomorrow. The. C^oraler Choir will sing “0| Worship the King” and the Chancel Choir will present” A' Hymn of Thanksgiving.” I Mr. and Mrs. Christian Koch will present pictures of their' recent trip to Alaska at the 6:30 Senior High Fellowship meeting. Mr. Koch assisted at the HiUcrest United Presbyterian Church where his son, Dav id, is pastor. REV. L. F. HOAG Honor Pastor The congregation of New Hope Baptist Church will celebrate the second anniversary of the Rev. J. A. Long as pastor tomorrow. Preaching at the morning service and again at 3:30 p.m. will be the Rev. Howe Donaldson of East Moline, 111. Meaidow Brook Baptist Church 9:45 A.M. Bible School 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Temporarily Meeting: Meadow Brook Elementary School Castlebar and Munster Rds., ROCHESTER W. R. Peterson, Poster (Baptist General Conference) YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO SEE A COLOR FILM PRESENTATION "LIFE AFTER DEATH" WITH APPROPRIATE REMARKS BY DANIEL j: MOREHOUSE OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ASSOCIATE OF FRANK AND ERNEST OF THE INTERNATIONAL BIBLE ANSWERS RADIO PROGRAM 3:00 P.M. SUNDAY -NOVEMBEI^ 20, 1966 AT THE PONTIAC YWCA , 269 W. HURON ST. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN WHETHER A CHURCH MEMBER' OR NOT, YO'' HAVE TOO VITAL AN INTEREST IN THE, HEREAFTER TO DIS',',iSS THE MATTER ENTIRELY FRO'.- YOUR MIND AS SOMETHING ABOUT WHICH YOU ARE NOT CONCERNED. WHAT IS BEYOND THE GRAVE? WHERE IS PARADISE? ADM15SIONFREE REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Soints 19 Front St. J. A Outlond. Poster - 651-0732 FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 3 T6 Baldwin F£ 4-763) Sunday School lOiOO A.M. Sun. Worship 11,00' A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer 7:00 P.M. Saf. Service 7:30 PWt. Rev. Loy Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994 Memorial Mass at Sacred Heart The annual Memorial Mass I for the deceased members of the Brownson Guild will be of-1 fered at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow inj the chapel of Sacred Heart, 1250 Kensington, Bloomfield Hills. ★ ★ ★ Breakfast will follow Mass. The Rev. Thomas Porter S.l J., dean of Colombiere College, will address the Guild on “Culture and Theology.” The program will conclude with a short business session. Members and friends are asked to make reservations for I the breakfast. MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 599 Michigan Avenue, Pontiac Gerald H. Rapelje, Poslpr Bible School............•. 9ul5 AvM. Morning Worship.........J i«00 AM. Evening Worship..........7:00 PM Prayei* and Bible Study Wodnesdoy................7:00 PAl VliltDre Welcome FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 West Huron Street 9:45 AM. CHyRCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE Rev. John Scott Phones: Office 332-1474 Parsonage 335-9723 MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH N,Co«LokeRd. SUNDAY SCHOOL ......................... 9,45 a,M. MORNING WORSHIP........................) ),00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE.................................ZtQO&.M. THE PASTOR WILL GIVE HIS PERSONAL TESTIMONY THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD C«OSS OF CHRIST On lone Pine ot Telegroph, Bloomfield HlHi Phone: 646-5887 Sundoy Church School 10,10 Deloyne H. Pauling, Pastor GRACE Genesee at Glendale (W. Side). Ponlloc, Phone: FE 2-IS82 Sunday Church School 9:00 and IliOO Sunday Worship 9>00 and 11:00 Richard C Stvehmeyer, Poitor PEACE 5825 Highland Rd. (M-59), Pontiac PhaMt6734438 Sviidey Church School 94)0 Sundoy Wenhl)> 10:30 Richord H Foudil, Pastor ST. PAUL Jotlyn at Third (N. Side), Pontiac Phone. FE 84902 Sunday Church School 9:00 Sunday Worship 10:45 , Maurice 6. Shochell, Pastor ST. STEPHEN Soshobow at iCempI, Droyton Plotns Phone: OR 34621 ^ SundayChurch School 9.15 Sunday Worship 8:00 ond 10:30 E Dole Evanson, Poster ST. TRINITT 318 Auburn Rd. (E. Side), Pontiac Phone, FE 4-9405 Sunday Church School 9,45 ' Sunday Worship 8:30 end 11.00 Rolph C Clout, Pastor THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA ■ CHRIST Airport ol Wms. Lake Rd„ Wotertord Phone OR 3-7331 Sundoy Worship 11,00 Sundoy Church School 9,20 Woyne E. Peterson, Pastor plORIA DEI 2600 Pontiac Rood. Pontiac Phone 335-9161 Sundoy Worship 8:30 0:4 II,00 Sunday Church School 9>30 Chorlet A Colberg, Pastor ASCENSION 4150 Pontloc Lake Rd. Ponlioc Phone OR 4-1212 Sunday Worship 8,30 and 1UOO Church School 9.45 THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH BEAUTIPUL SAVIOR 5631 N. Adams Rd, Bfoomfiold'Hillt Phone Ml .6-5041 Sunday Worship 8:15 and 11:00 Sunday Church School 9:30 Dnniel Zill, Paster Phone: 335-9881 Sundoy Worship If),30 Sundoy Church Schbol 9.30 Ronald E. Rein, Poster SYLVAN LAKE 2399 Figo, Pontloc Phone:682-0770 Sundby Worship 8.00 and 10,30 Sunday Church School 9:15 Robert J. Sheets, Poster ■THE LUTHERAN HOUR" Eoct. Sundoy WPON 7:05 A.M.. CI1W 12.30 'P.M. All Saints Episcopal Church Willicims St. ot W. Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIffELD Rector 9:15 AM. MORNING PRAYER, HOLY BAPTISM ond SERMON by ihoREaOR , CHURCH SCHOa I 11:00 AM MORNING PRAYER and SERMON BY THE RECTOR CHURCH SCHOOL 7:00 f>A SENIOR HIGH EPISCOPAL YOUNG CHURCHMEN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF DRAYTON PLAINS (G.Ai.R.B.C.) 3756 Sashabaw SUNDAY WORSHIP II A.M.-7 P.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.45 YOUTH MEETING 7:15 Postor — Rev. Marshall R. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. The Chutch Where All the Family Worships Together Sunday School Hour 9:45 A.M. "Teaching God's Word" MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. "Finding Treasures" Thanksgiving EVANGELISM HOUR 7 PM. FAMILY HOUR 6 PM. Finding the answers you need, hearing inspiring music by the 30-voice choir, special music, dynamic testimonies, proyers for the sick. Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrest Dr. OR 3-2974 Waterford Sunday 7 P.M. — Berle Hinz of Waterford "A Center of Spirituality and Sociability" LOSER TAKES ALL Vv'ORSHIP SERVICES 11 =00 A.M.-7:00 P.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL / 10:00 A.M. The Thankful Family will Attend Church This Sunday Be Ye Thankful fm 'METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clemens Street Howard Funk, Minister FIRSJ opM • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • CKLW BROADCAST • CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE-Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wed. CIlUAill 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. DR. H. H. SAVAOE Former Pastor WILL RETURN TO FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH for the week of November 27 through December 4 ; PLAN TO ATTEND ONE OF THESE SERVICES lV OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor iiMhBMitolMeiiMieMun-NMdpB^innriteMgM THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1966 :BUILblRj: Norn fieetiiHi MODERNlZATraSii Home Of Mr. And Mrs. William J. English Jr. Found On Lindenmere Drive, Bloomfield Township In Bloomfield Twp. Pontiac Prosi Photos by Rort W Sunken Garden Adds Interest To Colonial's Entranceway Home Site Found After long Look ByJODYHEADLEE Home Editor, Hie Pontiac Press By the time Mr. and Mrs. William J. English Jr. designed their colonial home on Lindenmere Drive, Bloomfield Township, they knew exactly what they wanted. “We looked at over 300 lots and 200 completed houses,” said Mrs. English, “before we settled on this site and our final design.” To incorporate light in the basement game room, the Englishes utilized a shallow dip in the front yard, transforming it into a sunken garden. Railroad ties hold back the earth and create the tiers and steps of the retaining Wall. ★ ★ ★ In the living-dining room at the back of the house Mrs. English has chosen a blend of Italian Provincial and colonial pieces accented by family heirlooms to complement the sea-spray green background. DINING AREA White garden mums in crystal center the round Milano-finished table in the dining area. Side chairs in the grouping are covered in a gold, sea spray and persimmon striped fabric. Above the walnut buffet hangs a seascape of the Northern Maine coast. It has been passed through the generations of Mrs. English’s mother’s family for over 125 years. A Victorian arrangement in plastic using marigolds, Arte-mesia, cornflowers and fuji mums in antique crystal pitcher dominates the hexagon tripod table. On either side of the table are a persimmon and gold wing-back chair and a crushed velvet sofa in deep sea spray green. On a bright day, sunlight floods the white-linen-draped family room adjoining the kitchen and breakfast nook. Before the room’s bowed window overlooking the front landscape is a sea green sofa served by a low pine trestle table. * ★ ★ ' The wallpaper in a sea green provincial, print on white above the room’s walnut dado duplicates that of the breakfast area. A curved hearth, one brick high, fronts the common brick fireplace wall. Logs are stored in a brass antique kettle. Highlighting the mantel beam are graduated tankards in pewtpr and ceramic and wood carvings. Family Room's Fireplace Wall Features Built-In Barbecue Facilities For Informal Entertaining 2-Year-Old Katie Chuckles As She Colors In Breakfast Nook U f Background Of Sea-Spray Green Sets Tranquil Decorating Pace Of Living-Dining Room Tii£ ^AidiAim/ C Saturday, November 19,1966 Chiefs Aided by Stiff Wind A SHORT(ERS) TRIP - Defraisive end Mike Shorters (82) of Pcmtiac Central halts Pontiac Northern halfback Mel Cole for a four-yard loss early in the first half last night at Wisner Stadium. The fleet halfback later scored both toudidoims in PNIfs 28-13 loss. The referee is Rod Grambeau (rf Ann Arbor. By JERE CRAIG Pontiac Central, playing the part of an opportunist, utilized a stiff wind and some equally sharp blocking in the first half to dispose of city rival Pontiac Northern, 28-13, last night. A chillai crowd of an estimated 3,300 fans at Wisner Stadium saw the Qiiefs score four of the first five times they had the pigskin in the 1966 Oakland County high school grid finale. Northern ran 15 plays to only eight for PCH in the opening quarter, but the Huskies were down, 144), as the second period began, and trailed, 284), after another five and a half minut^l ★ ★ ★ The strong wind limited, Dana Coin’s punt after PI'JH’s initial series of down to just 11 yards and Central gained cmtrol at the Huskies’ 44-yard-stripe. It took three plays to hit the scoreboard. Sophomore Hardiman Jones slipped off several arm tackles to dadi 33 yards for the Irish Freshmen Nip Spartans six-fointo-, and Mike Prince added the first of his four PAT kicks. Coin’s next punt traveled only 10 yards to the PNH 32. However, Benny Williams fumbled the ball back to PNH at the 20 three plays later. AniAber series was stoi^ and the boot this time carried 21 yards to PCH’s37. ★ ★ * On the second play, guards Ed Copeland and Larry Jack-son, and center. Sam Ewalt sprung Bruce Tmrpin loose up file middle; two steps b^ond the line the senior halfback was paydirt bound behind all the defenders. The run covered 59 yards. TWO ERRORS Northern’s Mel Cole slipped down at his own eight-yard fine on the ensuing kickoff and the Huskies cmtinued to pave the way for their fifth loss by fumbling the ball into Ken Voll-mar’s hands at the 13. Benny Williams plowed over , behind VoUmar’s block on the j sixfii play for the third six-I iMdnter. The Huskies ia*omptly fum-.bled on the second play after ifhe kickcrff and Fred Edwards of PCH recovered the ball at the PNH 34. On the third run, Jones broke into the clear off Keith Dextrom’s block EAST LANSING, Mich (AP) -On the eve of the Notre Dame-kfichigan State game of the decade, a bunch of teenagers tried to steal the show with a spectacular game of the future. The Fighting Irish, No. 1 in the Associated Press poll, take ort of the Cooke Plan for pitrfessional socar and ' reaffirm that sui^rt here today. I know I speak the sentiment of Michigan peofde and I am cdifidoit I reflect the attitude of my fellow delegates to the U.S.S.F.A. when I say we are grateful fw* men of visicm like Jack Kent Cooke. “Siiice Detroit was not in-dnded among the dtes in the immediate Cooke pnqiosal, the Michigan Soccer Commis-skm tok no action other than to circniate the proposal unong soccer people in Michigan and to await farther de- “Later to my great surprise, from the public press I lernned that a syndicate had be«i fwmed to brii^ soccer to Detroit, that the syndicate had paid 125,000 to swnebody for a frandiise to operate in Michigan and that the syndicate included Edwin J. Awlerson. “Mr. Andersm is presently tile goieral manager of the Detroit Lions Football Club. TIk plight of this organization tite past few years has been diaotic. ‘The Detroit Lions have un-draervedly become the doormat of the league and tiie butt of bitter jokes in every dty where I»ofessional football is i^yed. “Every Monday morning, there is a new scapegoat and it is never the real one, Edwin J. Anderson. “A friend of mine in spccer says ‘the Detroit Lions are tiie only lunatic asylum in kfichigan where the inmates charge.” “Iifr. Anderson is noted as sajdng that a rule of the N.F.L. prohi^ts a fwo football club that league from being financially interested in any oUier professional sp(Nl. State Harriers Solid Choice in NCAA Run Hawkeyes Routed, 44-0 Iowa Caught in Miami 'Storm' LAWRENCE, Kan. W -Western Michigan of Kalamazoo, a city of hills, is favored on the tough, hilly Kansas course to get its third straight NCAA cross country championship Monday, although tiie Broncos have no headline runners. Olympians Oscar Moore of iSouthem Illinois and Gerry Lindgren of Washington State head a list of outstanding distance runners at the 28th annual meet, to be run at six miles and away frcrni Michigan State for only the second time in meet history. The team championship is won by the school with depth. It takes five good cross country men, and coach George Dales of Western Michigan has them. The finishes of each school’s team score. The low score wins. Western Michigan edged Miami of Ohio 48-51 for the Centeal Collegiate cross country crown a week ago at Chicago, beat Miami. 34-55 for Mid America title and took the Notre Dame Invitational, 56-85 over the Irish. A third straight title would tie the NCAA record set by Drake in its 1944-45-46 sweep ui^er Bill Easton, who later coached four individual winners and one team champion at Kansas. MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-The Miami Hurricanes, continuing a November blitz that stami» as one of the nations toughest teams, smashed Iowa 444) Friday with an attack that may have attracted the attention of the bowl scouts. Alternating at quarterback. Bill Miller and David Olivo directed a ground-air assault tiiat piled up 428 yards, while Miami’s magnificent defense kept the Hawkeyes under strict control. The Hurricanes had slipped »rly in the seas(m, losing two games to Louisiana State and Florida State by a grand total of five points. Then coach Charlie Tate’s brawlers, coming on like gang-busters, whipped two of tiie top Wings Recall Ab McDonald Veteran to Replace Murray Hall DETROIT (iP) - The Detroit Red Wings recalled veteran left wing Ab McDonald from their Pittsburgh farm club of the American Hockey League Friday and ordered center Mureay Hall to Pittsburgh in return. '' The 30 - year - old McDonald’ reassignment to Detroit was described as a permanent change. ’The Wings are fighting to rise above fourth place in the National Hockey League. McDonald, formerly the property of the Chicago Black Hawks, Montreal Canachens and Boston Bruins, played five games earlier this season with Detroit. Hall, 25, scored four goals and three assists while playing all the Wings’ 12 games this season. Merle Taulbee was only five pins from a 700 series last Monday as he paced the,Wonderland Lanes’ Masters League MOST PINS ABOVE AVERAGE Muon *ver*g«), ss-Si; Lw Cleve-ind (S3), SS-»7. FIRST PUVCE TEAM with 246-695 efforts. John Mayer l^ad a 660 series’ while Bill Bowen and Floyd Vitiery posted 234 games. Dick Viles made his bids with 233-643. Wohlfeil Dee EngineCTing continues in first place. Conklin-Palmer is second and Altes Beer third. The league had 47 games of 200 or better in its outing. ‘Hie news article further blandly states that an additional member who has no connection with football has been added to the Anderson Syndicate to circumvent this N.F.L. rule. “I commend this to the attention (rf Mr. Pete Roselle, Commissioner of the N.F.L. who from past performances appears to have the skill and the will to deal with this kind of subver- ...H GAMES AND SERIES - Evelyn Davidson, 316-M2. HIGH TEAM GAME "ID SERIES — Ned's Drillers, 1)2— 0. first PLACE TEAM - Coca-Cola, ten teams—SouUiem California and Georgia—and have a 6-2-1 record going into next Saturday’s big one witii Florida. FAST LEAD Miller, hitting seven of 10 passes for 127 yards in the first 21 minutes, directed the Hurricanes to a 21-0 lead, with John Acuff scoring once from the four and Joe Mira twice from the 19 and the seven. Returning briefly in the third, Miller hit Larry LaPointe with a 10-yard scoring pass. Then David Olivo concluded the touchdown barrage with throws of four yards to Don Russo and five yards to Jim Cox in the fi-period. terback, hit seven of 10 for 63 yards. The top games tonight match Tulane and Louisiana State in a Southeastern Conference battle, Texas Western and New Mexico State, Arizona and Iowa State and Arizona State and New Mexico. The biggest attention-getter on the afternoon schedule was Notre Dame and Michigan State at East Lansing, Mich., in a game that should decide the national championship. Olivo, usually a running quar- Skinny Pair Shares First in Houston Golf Tourney HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - A trip to Tokyo might just have been the right prescription to cure George Knudson’s golf ills. The skinny Canadian, a non-inner on the pro circuit this year, had a good crack at the $21,000 first prize money in the Houston Champions Intemation-1 Golf Tournament today. The 29-year-old Canadian and Gardner Dickinson, Jr., another thin man who looks like he just came out of a pencil sharpener, shared the halfway lead by a stroke at 136-six under par—in the pressure-packed pursuit of $110,000 in prize money. FRESH WIN Knudson is fresh from his victory last week over Jack Nick-laus and Amie Palmer, among other intemati(»ialist8, in the individual part of the Canada Cup competition at Tokyo. Like Palmer and Nicklaus, the pounder from Alabama but playing out of Los Tree Village, Fla., pitched his way to a four-under-par 35-32—67 to go with his 69. The 7,118-yard, par 36-35—71 Cypress Creek course of the Champions Golf Club took severe pounding on the second of two summery days. 5-foot-lO, 145i)ound Toronto pro has been having trouble adjust- ing his sleep to the day-night turn-around from Tokyo. ■ took a sleeping pill Wednesday night and I did fine with a 68,” said Knudson. So he took another Thursday night and shot another 68 Friday. Knudson had five birdies and two bogeys in registering a three under-par 34-34-68 to go with his opening 68. Dickinson, a. 5-foot-ll, 130- Gardner Dickinson Jr........... 49-«7—)3* George Knudson ................... M-M-134 Gene LIttler .................. 71-M—137 ■'OOB Sanders ................. 70-47—137 -jIIus Boros .................. 44-72-138 Jack Burke Jr.................. 70-48—)-- Dick Crawford ................. 47-71—1— ■■ 70-48-138 __________, ................... 49-49—138 Arnold Palmer .......... ...... 70-48-138 Jack Rule ...................... 49-70—138 Charles Slfford ............... 71-47-138 George Archer ................. 48-71-139 ....- Berber .................. 71-48-139 -JSper .................... 49-70-139 Frank Beard ................... 72-48-140 Tommy Bolt .................... 74-44—lao Dale Douglass .................. 70-70—140 Roger Ginsberg ................ 70-70-140 Lionel Heberf ................. 7070-140 Tommy Jacobs .................. 71-49—140 Bobby Nichols ................. 73-47-140 Alabama, No. 3, in the Associated Press poll, was idle as Nebraska, No. 4, Georgia Tech, No. 5, and Georgia, No. 9. Top Ten teams that saw action were Arkansas, No. 6, which met Texas Tech, Southern California, No. 7, which met UCLA, No. 8, in a battle for a Rose Bowl bid, and Purdue, No. 10, which played Indiana. Other tep games were MicW-gan-Ohio State, Minnesota-Wis-consin, Tennessee-Kentucky, Clemson-North Carolina State, Califomia-Stanford, Harvard-Yale, Colorado-Air Force, Duke-North Carolina, Princeton-Corn-ell, Washington-Washington State, Oregon-Cregon State, Mississippi-Vanderbilt, Syra-It Virginia, Rice-Texas Christian and Pittsburgh-Penn State. I think that Anderson should keep his nose out of the business ot the Michigan Soccer Conunission and the U.S.S.F.A. “No (me but the Michigan Soccer Commission can issue ‘franchise’ to play soccer in Michigan. I will not burden you witli any legal jargon but I ap-to my colleagues in the aw, who are also delegates to this council to analyze this situation.” ‘The Michigan Soccer Commission stands ready to receive applications from any interested parties for a franchise to operate professional soccer in Michigan. All parties who so apply will be treated equally except that any syndicate which includes Mr. Edwin J. Anderson will be treated less equally than others. Passei Intercepted Punts Fumbles tost Yards penallied Mia—LaPointe 10 pass from Miller Mia—Russo S pass from Olivo (Harris Mia—Cox 4 past from /Olivo (kick ailed) Attendance 35,003 HIGH SERIES - Cliff 219-400. HIGH GAME — ........ average). HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Bi fllson, 244-2)2-434,- Gene Shell, 221-201 -407: Larry --------- .................... jrgh, 212; P Frances Cox, 213; ^ 1 Katarski, 212. lay 308 Bowlers =S — LaVerne Hensen, LAKEWOOD LANES HIGH SERIES - Rege Sinrons, 21^ 203—4)4. HIGH GAMES — Bud Shear, “• '00); Stan Slabinski, 214; Bill Ed- HURON BOWL ,HIGH SERIES — Marbara Childres; 201-538. HIGH GAME — Hertha SchL nn, 212 (512). TEAM HIGH SERIES Midwest Builders, 22)7. TEAM HIGH GAME — Drive-In Cleaners, 797. SPLIT CONVERSION — Thelma Bunch, 3-7-10. Monday Pontiac Motor Inter-OHIce lIGH SERIES — Bill Crawford, 218-217-444. HIGH GAMES — Jim Cheal, 231-205 (423) for Overhead 4; Dick Dinon, 223-215 (402). TEAM HIGH SEASON SERIES - Overhead 4, 3194. FIRST PLACE TEAM - Huron Snack E AIRWAY LANES I Toetday Night Owls IGH SERIES — Margaret Gorbult, i Betty Boucard, 509. SSAnasw Bm... HIGH GAMES - Max Jarret larv Hubbafd, 224; Henry Maule. Sunday Wood Sputters PAIR(3ROUNDS BOWLING WEST SIDE LANES THERE'S MORE ACTION AT JACKSON! NIGHT RACING 10 Races Nightly Rain or Shitre through November 30 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY MINI-AIDS for Nerve Deafness NO WIRES-NO PLUGS 30% OFF ON ALL HEARING AIDS EyBclBss-BoHInd-ThB-EBr-BeGy Bids Pontiac Consumers Co-Op Optical 1717 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD 333-7871 (Vi Mile South of Orchard Lk. Rd.) Texan Lillard Has PBA Lead BALTIMORE (AP) - Veteran Bill Lillard of Dallas knocked over 1,377 pins in the six-game second round and took a slim 10-point lead in the $34,000 Fair Lanes Open Friday night. Lillard, tied for 16th place at 1,277 after the first round Friday afternoon, moved to the top of the 112-man field with a pinfall of 2,654. Ten pins behind was Dave Soutar of Detroit, who put together rounds of 1,331 and 1,313. Bob Knipple of Long Beach, Calif., who posted a 1,477 for the first round lead, dropped into fourth place at 2,617 after toppling only 1,140 pins Friday night. Tom Coakley of Richmond, Va. had the best six game set of the day, a 279, while Joe O’Carroll of Long Island, N.Y. had a 278. Drag Race Fan Has Settlement for $145,000 The case for lightness ATLANTA (AP) - A $1 million suit against stock car racing champion Richard Petty, his father, Lee Petty, and the Chrysler Corp., has been settled in a consent judgment in U.S. District Court. Emery L. Allen claimed damages as a i-esult of injuries suffered when Petty’s automobile crashed through a fence into spectators at a dragstrip near Atlanta in February, 1965. Allen charged that his injuries rendered him mentally incompetent. U.S. District Court Judge Lewis R. Morgan signed a judgment p-anting Allen $145,000. Lightness in whiskey is fine. But it should have authentic flavor too. recognize this. Thofs why they buy Imperial. Chicago Toronto'"'' Boston . Montreal _. _________ New York at Boston Detroit at Chicago Detroit No games scheduled. NHL Standings Muskegon 4, Fort Wayne 3, overtime Taday'i Gamas Columbus at Des Moines Port Huron at Muskegon Toledo at Fort Wayne Sunday's Gamas “"skegon at Port Huron ■t wai-------------- Port Wayne at Dayton BLENDED WHISKEY • IB PBOOF • 30% STRAI6HT WHISKEYS 70% GRAIN NEUTRAL SHRITS ■ HIRAM WALKER R SONS INC.. KORIA. lU. KC A's Switch Training Bose KANSAS CITY (AP) - ’The Kansas City Athletics nounced Friday movement of the minor leape spring training camp from Daytona Beach, Fla., to Waycross, Ga. Club officials said they could not apee with the city of Daytona Beach on terms of a lease for facilities the club has used the past five years. AUTO PARTS FOR MOST UTE MODEL AND FOREIGN CARS! “GeiReady forWintei^ WHEELS FOR SNOW TIRES ACME AUTO PARTS 986 OAKUMD raONE 332-9229 (BusoUaS. 10) Mi. South of Telegraph 339-5991 335-9955 mmmw TAKE A TORONADO TRIAL MILE You May Walk to Downey’s, But You’ll Drive Back DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 550 OAKLAND AVENUE PONTIAC ■# ' ^ ;