,n to the main line from a siding. Terminal Trainmaster C. E. Stack made no immediate! estimate of damages. Rumor Luci Seeks to Wed Unconfirmed JOHNSON QITY, Tex. (AP) The White House maintained a olid silence today about re-irts that 18-year-old Luci John-n and her boyfriend- Pat Nugent—both weekend guests at ^the tnarried. According to some reports, the young couple flew to the ranch last night to seek permission to marry from the President and Mrs. Johnson. The Texas White House confirmed that Luci, her 21-year-old sister Lynda and Nngent, who is from Wankegan, III., (Continued op Page 2, Col. 8) WosdarS CewTwikt, P. ( The main line was cleared by 4 p.m. Besides the battered engines, the front of the baggage car was telescoped, and windows were broken in the passenger car. Area residents among those treated and released were Miss Carol L. Plew, 21, of 384 S. Saginaw, Holly, and Grand Trunk trainman James K. Carson, 60, of 2112 Yorkshire, Birmingham. Miss Plew was shaken up, but suffered no cuts or broken bones. A student at Pontiac Twenty-four other persons, including five Grand Trunk crew members, were treated and re- leas^ from hospitals - K at practical Nursing Center, she Pontiac General and 10 at St.|^^,p^ conductor John Szlapa, 139, of Mount Clemens compile NO OVERTURNING | a passenger Ust. Although the fronts of both Szlapa had an injured arm. “People at the hospital couldn’t understand why I couldn’t help them, since I was in my uniform,’’ Miss Plew said, ‘but I haven’t gone that far in my training.’’ He was to meet with Senate Majority Leader Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit, over the weekend to work out an agreement and a schedule. PRETTY SCAREY, HUH?-Five-year-old Cameron McLain peeks from behind his disguise to let you know Halloween is just a big front for little beggars. Cameron is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carleton P. McLain, Jr., 2120 W. Long Lake, West Bloomfield Township. His witch doctor mask, from an exhibit at the Cranbrook Institute of Science in Bloomfield Hills, was called “the Whistler” by the Iroquois Indians who carved it. and William Palmer, 16, of Warren. a nephew of Karle. The three were discovered about 6 p.m. yesterday by Kafle’s son, Jack, 17. who was hospitalized for observation. Cpl. Robert Rutila of State Police at Alpena said Jack Karle gave this version of what happened: The four arrived at Wolf Creek public hunting grounds in Alpena County shortly after midnight Thursday and pitched their tent, which had its own Milliken, who was acting on Gov. George Romney’s instructions while the governor was touring Asia with a group of other state governors, said the bills were vetoed because they would commit the state to spend an additional $23 million over the next 2Vi years, while the ^te treasury surplus is dwindling and expenditures are catch-ing up with revenues. Two-thirds of the members of both houses would have to vote to override the vetoes — meaning Democrats would have to line up Republican support. Although an overwhelming majority in both chambers supported all but the senior citizens bill, a quick check of Repuhlican sources indicated little suppoi^ for a vote. Kowalski cited a joint rule under which a four-man majority committee can call tile Legislature back. No meeting date has been set for the committee. Viet Support March Draws Big Backing rubberized floor. NEW YORK —Thousands of ntarchers demonstrating support for U.S. policy in Viet Nam marched down Fifth Avenue today. The parade, led by five Medal of Honor winners, took the same route as a demonstration two weeks ago protesting American" involvement in the Viet ciations and a number of Hun-Nam war. garian “freedom fighters.’ A “silent vigil” against the Viet Nam war will be held at COLD NIGHT It was cold. A charcoal burner was left inside. Jack Karle «wakened about noon yesterday and felt sick. Although his memory was ha:ty> Jack said he recalled groggily taking the burner outside, brewing himself a cup of coffee and going back to bed without attempting to arouse the others. ‘The parade chairman, city councilman Matthew J. Troy Jr., estimated the number of marchers today would exceed Jack woke up again about 6 p.m., still ill and found his companions dead. A coroner’s report said they apparently succumbed some 10 hours earlier. Police attributed Jack’s long sleep to the effects of the gas. the same time by several peace organizations in Times Square. At Houghton' Mich., 200 * 0®®- ' I Michigan Tech engineering The five Medal of Honor hold- students were expected to ers are grand marshals for the stage a sidewalk parade in demonstration, which is billed support of U.S. policy in Viet as an answer to the anti-Vietl ^ani. Nam protest. The parade was new evi- dence of swelling support for U.S. policy in Viet Nam. In Japan, Gov. George Romney received a cable from Congressman Charles E. Chamber-lain which said that nearly 16,000 Among those scheduled to Michigan State University stu-participate are veterans groups, jdents signed a petition in sup-labor and fraternal organiza- port of the government’s posi tions, youth and student asso-'tion in Viet Nam. 2 Area Residents Killed in Collisions A 52-year-old Waterford Township woman and an Imlay City man lost their lives in separate collisions yesterday. The victims were identified as Mrs. Nelson Bottom of 2624 Syl-van and George W. Talb^^^^ Mrs. Bottom was fatally injured when the car in which she was riding was struck broadside by another vehicle in Taylor Township in Wayne County. Talbot died when his car col-, tided head^n with a cement' four miles west of Imlay City. Lovely Weather Will Linger Longer Pleasant weather is expected t«L(Continue tomorrow and Monday with temperatures a little, warmer. Lows will drop to near 38 to 42 tonight. , Highs tomorrow will climb into the mid-60s. Fair and mild is Monday’s forecast. Southwesterly morning winds at 15 to 25 miles per hour will diminish to 8 to 14 m.p.fi. tonight. A low of 36 was the recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The 2 p.m. reading was L6J Sign^Pay Boost JOHNSO^CITWTex. (AP)-The Whjjt^House'announced today President J oIkp son has signed a bill grantin| a 3.6 per cent pay increase to 1.8 million federal employes, including postal workers. The pay raise is the second for f^eral workers in two years. Tglbdt’s wife, OUie, 42, wasi OFF ‘TO FOOTBALL—More than 100 successful Pontiac admitted to Flint Hurley Hos- Press carriers climbed aboard buses today and went to Ann pital with severe head injuries Arbor for the University of Michigan football gaine with the suffered in the accident. I University of Wisconsin. Tlie carriers aU increased their routes^by three or more subscribers during a contest. The boys were supervised by Arlo McCuUy, assistant circulation manager, and district managers Robert Merwine, James Valuer and Ronald Lundy. Doubling the sale ... 1 suit in her Press Want I 2 suits and 18i for you. Just dial 332-8181 for helpful aanrica TWO THE*; PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 80, 19B» 'Huritan Assault Marines Defeat Cong Hand-to-Hand SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — U^. Marines, using pistote and fighting hand-to-hand from their tentd, beat off a “human wave" assault by the Viet Cong in the early morning darkness today 10 miles southwest of Da Nang. ♦ * w A U.S. military spokesman said 56 Viet Cong, many of them teen-agers, were killed. He described casualties among the 300 Marines as moderate. ★ ★ ★ One Marine squad, however, was badly mauled. Two of its H men were killed and the rest wounded, the spokesman said. H>e 'Vlet Confc also launched mortar attack on the U.S. Special Forces camp at Plei Me in the central highlands and began a flurry of new atpiults in the Mekong Delta. YOUTHFUL CONG A IS-year-old boy the Viet Cong dead i ^ Marines said he had been s^-ing soft drinks to Americans in the area and they found drawings of key U.S, installations on his body. “We dropped a lot of Viet Cong with pistols,” said Sgt. Harry Dowdy of Salisbury, Md. “They came right up to our holes. We fired at a range of 10 yards.” Ita. 1 . \ arD^Nj^"™ atpaNgjKcong sui Invasion of Rhodesia Is Out, Says Wilson SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) — British Prime Minister Harold Wilson said today African nationalist leaders’ demand for Bi;itain “to attempt to settle all ^Rhodesia’s constitutional prob- Death Claims Ex-City Man lems with a military invasion is out” “The door is open for agreement” with the country’s white minority government of Prime Minister Jan Smith, Wilson said. ‘There now is no excuse” for a unilateral declaration of inde- J. Price Hill, owner of the former Oakland Oil & Gas Co., died this week in Santa Barbara. Calif. , where he made his home. Service and burial were to be in Santa Barbara. Hill leaves a brother. Hunt, also of Santa Barbara. Hill attended the Michigan Military Academy, and engineering school at the University of Michigan. ★ ★ ★ While living in Pontiac he was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, Knights of Columbus, Elks Lodge No. 810, Ki-wanis Club and Pine Lake Country Qub. EX-COMMISSIONER Hill had served as a member of the Pontiac City Commission and Pontiac Chamber of Commerce. • After selling his business he retired and lived in Hollywood, Fla., for many years before moving to Santa Barbara. Wilson made the statements at d news conference before he left by plane for Zambia for talks with that country’s President ^Kenneth Kaunda. WEE|K of TALKS Zaihbia is the former British colony of Northern Rhodesia. spent a week talking wlth^ S^ith as well as support-opponents (d bis government. Tmy included the British colony’s! African nationalist leaders. \ The British prime minister said^e ntade his views on British militafy intervention plain to the natiphalist leaders. * * He said l^e also told them his government, believes that a black majority rule in Rhodesia cannot come! today or tomorrow because of tM “tragic and divided conditiofi” of the country. The assault, by an estimated ^ 100 jar Cong from a force of ' '““^as the second against in the Da Nang area Thursday, when a Viet Cong suicide squad infiltrated the Marble Mountain air facility and destroyed and damaged 30 helicopters. Da Nang is the site of the big American air base 380 miles northeast of Saigon. The guerrillas broke through the Marine defense perimeter today and overran bunker positions. After an hour’s battle, the Viet Cong broke and fled. Marines and Vietnamese fanned out in pursuit. FRESH TnOOPS In Saigon senior U.S. n^itary sources gave another indication of increased Communist activity. They reported North Viet Nam has sent waves of fresh troops into the highlands north of the capital for what could be one of the showdown battles of the war. The sources said 10 to 11 jegi-ments are roaming the area now. Seven of them were described as North Vietnamese units accompanied by heavy weapons battalions. TTie attack on the company of Marines near Da Nang l»w-ever, was made by both hardcore Viet Cong and teen-agers, the U.S. spokesman said. Marines said the youngsters had been recruited a few hours earlier at a village and forced to join in the attack. One captured Viet Cong was quoted as saying that he belonged to a hard-ewe battalion of 400 men that massed in the ihountains late Friday for the assault. Vandals Strike County Area Windows Ar« Broken, ^Hornes Aro Defaced northern Oakli night on the eve of The worst hit areas were W^t Birmingham Area News Ask Caution by Drivers Near Schools in Winter BIRMINGHAM-It’s not chil-|where there ^ no sidewalks dren, but their parenU, w h o or adequate lighting, create unsafe conditions near ) number of windows! were broken with peUet pistols, rifles md other instruments. Also in those areas, houses were splashed with spray paint and eggs were hurled, West Bloomfield police reported this morning that they are holding a suspect for investigation in the shooting of a pedigree German shepard dog last night. schools during the winter, safety experts pgree. BloomfWd T^WP. ham and I^ester, where »scf,oofi,made this observation in urging adults to mind their driving P’s and Q’s to main-^ tain the district’s good safety “Increasing hours of darkness and more bad weather suggest increased attention to good safety practices,” he said. “Law enforcement, traffic ufety and school officials agree that the most serious traffic PROBE DAMAGE-Bloomiield Township fire fighters investigate damage inflicted in a $4,960 home fire late yesterday afternoon at the home of W. J. Simons, 784 Wooddale. No one was injured. HAND-TO-HAND ' The Viet Ck)ng attack opened with recoilless rifle fire. Mortar fire followed,.At the height of the clash, Marines engaged the Viet Cong in vicious hand-to-hand fighting in tents in the Wilson also, announced thatl^*'’’"® bivouac area. ,e /two gt^vemments had the Viet Cong mortos agreed on a I'pyal commission tof® an officers tent to shr^, of ihquiry to famine the prob- but most of the men inside had . r . jtaken shelter at a command Rule Owner of Inn Is Victim of Suicide WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -1716 coroner has ruled that Leo Frankowski, 44, of 987 Sunny Beach died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound. Frankowski. owner of the Pon-. tiac Lake Inn, was found dead on his bed Thursday night. lem of the Ai^ican country’s! independence. ^ SOLUTION FOI^IBLE’ He added that\he believed a democratic solution of the Rhodesian crisis was possible. The announcement of a rOyal commission took much of the sting out of the dispute over Rhodesia’s future. Wilson and Smith disagreed onuhe exact terms of referpee of the commission, but u assured that talks between Britain and Rhodesia would keep going. post bunker. Hoover: Protests to Boost Dime Rale, Spur Anarchy WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover said today civil disobedience will increase the nation’s crime problm and lead to anarchy. actions and an irrational hostility to law enforcement.” “Sowing contempt for law and order and promoting pride in law-breaking among the, nation’s youths can only result in acceleration of crime problem,’’ the Fpl chief said in an editorial mmsage in the bureau’s Novembe| law enforcement bulletin. Liuzzo Case Prosecutor Is Attacked Hoover did not mention any groups or individuals by name-However, civil rights dnd paci-Ifist groups and opponent oif the j United States’ Viet Nam\policy is not ihave used civil disobedience as a means of protest. Hoover asked: “Where is the line to be drawn against the snowball effect of civil disobedience? Willfully disobeying misdemeanor statutes today and committing felonies tomorrow is a logical regression from a gov-,serious emment of law to an anarchic society.” No matter what the goal of groupi^ who practice civil disobedience, Hoover said, “the fact remains that a peac^ul, healthy, orderly society cannot exist, now or ever, if each individual may determine which laws he is going to obey and which he Tbia would mal declafation of i Smith unlikely. MONTGOMERY, ALa.. (AP) • Alabama Atty. Gen. Richmond Flowers, suffering a cut swollen jaw, said today that he was the victim of an at-unilateraLjjjj,|j _ gpparentely by two as- The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Fair, windy a today. Highs 56 to 64. Fair and mild tonight low 38 to 42. day partly cloudy and mild high 66 to 64. Southwest i IS to 25 miles and gusty today, diminishing to 5 to 14 n tonight. Monday's outlook: Fair and mild. ppendence by gaijants — at a football game Friday, night. Flowers has been an outspok-■ en moderate on the racial question. He gained considerable national attention recently as prosecutor in the murder trial gof a Ru Klux Klansman in Lowndes County in the slaying of Vila Liuzzo, a white civil rights worker. He said in the the social stigma fwmerly at- Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., a civil rights leader with whom Hoover has clashed publicly, advocated use of civil disobedience by an oppressed minority faced with laws it considers morally unjust -- but only when the group is willing to accept penalties. STARTLING THEORY Hoover described the doctrine of civil disobedience as the startling theory that if one does not agree with a law and believes it to be morally Un-jiist, he may disregard it to achieve a particular objective..’’ ★ • * ★ In jsortie quarters. Hoover «?rote, “it already appears that Civif disobedience and the unwillingness of many to re-splve their differences by established legal means will surely lead to the destruction of the institutions which protect their freedoms. tached to lawbreakers is being replaced by. sympathy for their Howell Child Killed The dog, owned by J«ck proWems are created around by parents themselves during inclement weather,” he warned. Piel noted that traffic jams and Illegal pai'king can lead to children’s walking between parked cars and gready incres-iiig their exposure to accidents. DIFneULT TASK “Safety patrol boys may find it very difficult to function in such a confusing situation,” he said. “They are taught to cross children only when a safe traffic interval and clear vision exist and to disrepd motorists who attempt to signal to them.” Piel listed nine pys in which parents can help: 1. Dress children appropriately so that those who walk to school can do so in all types of weather. 2. Do not attempt to safety patrol boys. EXTRA CAREFUL 3. Be extra careful when approaching or leaving schools. 4. Remind children to accept rides only with persons Pierce, 1717 Parkview, West Bloomfield Township, was seriously injured by a 22-caliber bullet. WINDOWS BROKEN Also in West Bloomfield Township, several autotfidbile whin-shields and display windows of business establishments were shattered. A large display window at the Clayton Fnmitare Store, 2133 Orchard Lake, was broken for the second time in a week. Youth also set fire to leaves in the township last night, which in a few cases almost spread to homes before firefighters ar- In Birmingham, windows of nine cars were shattered in the parldng lot of an A & P market on Adams Road. Two blocks away, a truck windshield was dest^ed. ' * w ★ In Rochester, several windows of automobiles and business establishments were broken. An Oakland Township woman, Norma Mullin, 69 Cedarwald, reported that two thermopane windows valued at ^ were cracked. 5. Be particularly alert for walkers and bicyclists in areas Bandits invade Home in Area past that he has received threats. The tall, j:ed-haired official said that hb and his brother, Dr.^ Paul^F^lowers of Dothan, Ala.,I had just left their seats at the! Dothan-Lee High School football hqWELL (AP)Daniel R. game when a young man Harvey, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. scribed as a stranger about 2(^| Parley Harvey, was killed Fri-^ ywrs old, suddenly calledjday when struck b^ a car near '•"n by name and reached out Lishome. though to shake hands. twers said that as he ex-his own hand, the man| ly grabbed it in both his, and\a second man, appearingl ily beside him, lashed out with ^ fist, catchidg Flowers in the\mouth. FlowWs said “it hit right on' the butm. 1 was out on my feeti for a tow seconds, staggering backi Zoning Request by Developer Is Up for Action The Waterford Township loard is expected to act on a rezomng request for a proposed $4-million development Monday night following a hearing. Presently zoned agricultural and small farm district, the 60-acre parcel of land is located on the northeast comer of Cass-Elizabeth and Cooley Lake. The developer, David Zuehike, has indicated he plans to include new homes, apartment buildings, stores am 18-ho|e golf course and a beach in the undertaking. The rezoning request has been approved by the Tbwnship Planning Commission. ' ' w Three bandits terrorized the family of Bernard Goldeiw29700 13 Mile, last night before iping with an estimated $7,500 in jewelry and cash. The intruders entered the residence shortly after J p.m., tied up Mrs. Golden and her two daughters and searched the home. When Golden arrived home at about 8:'40, he was subdued by one of the gunmen, who took $300 from his wallet. According to Farmington Township police, two of the men were carrying guns. Bonn Prosecutor Probes Recruiting for Viet Nam BONN, Germany '(AP) Bonn’s public prosecutor said today he has opened an inquiry into a report that West Germans have been fighting for South Viet Nam, It is illegal in West Germany to solicit citizens to serve in foreign armies. A similar investigation is under way in Frankfurt of alleged recruiting for a Ex-Teamster A^^t Guilty in K^back Samuel J. Marroso, 51-year-old former business agent for a Pontiac local of the Teamsters Union, was convicted yesterday of receiving a $25,000 kickback for arranging a loan from a union fund. ★ ★ ★ It was the fifth criminal conviction for Marroso, who lists his residence in Warren. He is currently serving a three-year federal prison term for interstate transportation of $2$5,000inconnterfeitfnnds. Marroso has been business agent for Detroit Local 247 and Pontiac Local 614 of the Team sters. ★ * ★ The kickback was for a $1,076,-000 loan for Leonard Ciaffone, owner of Mid-City Development (forp. and Mid-City Realty Co. Federal Judge Fred M. Kaess set no sentencing date. Marro-so’s attorney, Philip Gillis, said he would appeal the conviction. ★ ★ ★ Ciaffone testified at the trial that Marroso told him the foan would cost him a $100,000 kick-back but he could arrange it so that $75,000 would be tax deductable. Lost Trail in Brinks Case 6. Reinforce efforts of police officers teachers to develqi respect f^ safety laws and tboM whdj'$ntorce them. ORDINANCES 7. Make sure that your children know and observe bicycle ordinances. I. Cooperate with officials la carrying oat the local school safety program, traffic patterns aad suggested walking routes. 9. Seriously consider whether your child has sufficiently mature judgment and experience to drive alone in the area, even though he or she may have, met all legal requirements for a driver’s license. A play focusing on family problems is ,b e 1 n g offered to area PTA and church groups through the Family iService of Oakland Ctwnty. This is j the fourth year the agency hi^ made such a program available, with the cooperation of I five community player groupsl according to Mrs. Fred D. H|mdrick Jr., chairman of the agehey’s Plays for Living Committed. Mrs. Hendrick, 47$ Pligrim, represents toe Junior League in toe agency, supported by toe United Foundation. She said the play, written by professional playwri^t Nora Stirling, concerns marital adjustment, child behavior problems and problenns faced by individuals in their later years. WWW Player groups involved in the presentation are the LSthrup ■* Players, Ridgedale Players, St. Dunstan’s Guild, the Village Flayers, and the Royal Oak Civic Theatre. Further information c a n be obtained from Paul Yutzy, staff member of the Feriidale-based agency. MountiesGetMan? Not on Overtime Waterford Man Hurt in/-Car Crash A Waterford VTownship man was listed jn lajk csnditidR this deneralHoe-colli- NATIONAL WEATHER-MosUy fair skies are forecast (^’ tonight (except for a few showers oven the northern Rockies. Cooler temperatures are due over the Pacific Northwest and alMM nnstem Lake Michigan. Milder temperatures are predicted from the lower Great Lakes to the Tennessee Valley 1 to the Atlantic Coastv ■P pitakdfbllowing «9n last night on way near TelegrapN!' Qiarles Garrett, ,1 Newberry received multiple con-1 tusions of the jaw and back in discovered the two buyers had given him a fictitious Alexandria the accident. 'address. Garrett allegi^ly ^ -t-ig^ppgp tempting a left turn when his ^ ^ . car and one driven by Larry The FBI told the dealer, John Richards, to go ahead with Johnson, 28, of 2611 James, pon- **“ <*«?* ■<> be traced. 'They subeeqo^ m tiac Township, collided. Johnson was uninjured. burgh is Bear the Canadian border, and an nnsuccessful Brinks robbery was attempted last Feb. 26 in Quebec Oty using toe same type of altitank gun. WASHINGTON (UPI)^TTie Royal Canadian Mounties pon-|dered a painful lesson today—you can’t punch a time clock and always get your man. Apparently because a Mountie surveillance team kept only $ a. m. to 5 p. m. office hours, two powerful antitank guns fell into the hands of'bandits who pulled last Sunday’s $400,000 robbery of a Brinks vault in Syracuse, N. Y. Hie FBI and New York State Police also were invotoed hi toe goof, but each denied respousibiiity. ____ _ _ __ . ^According to swee? )m, po m bought two powerful bui#”to^ up n^or~^ to'tiw f^' Lahti antitank guns and 200 rounds of ammunition from an Alexandria, Va., gunsmith late last March. The guns, of the High-type used by the Finnish army against the Russian invasipn lof 193M0, can pulverize a bullseye a mile away, of 2628, WWW The dealer became suspicious and tipped the FBI when he The Canadians were reported to have been cottoned, too, that the guns might get to terrorists of the French separatiAs movement active in Quebec. w w • w l^al Canadian Mounted Police were staked out du^ the daytime at a Railway Express Agency warehouse at Platts- shipped as “elevator machinery parts” to Piattsburgh, N. Y. ^ Mounties With informstfoa about hkhways in tot GUN8 STOLEN Thieves were reporSed to have stolen the guns while the Mounties were off duty sometime before dawn April 8. The theft was never reportmi. At least one of the guns was beUeved to have been used to blast open the foot-thick vauK of the Brinks office in Syracuse last Sunday. 'The FBI was said not to have been involved in toe actual stakeout In Plattsburgh. New York State Police Superintendent Arthur Cornelius said the only rtde his office played in the surveillance was to provide New York and Cmmdiaa ' r," burgh area. '0 Rumor on Luci Is Unconfirmed (Continued From Page One) were spending the weekend at toe ranch. But that’s about as far as it went. Jim Moyers, acting press secretary, told reporters that Luci customarily brings one or more friends with her on ranch visits.-“Mr. Nugent has been at the ranch before,” he said. “Other than these facts, I cannot add anything else. I wish I could tell you something more.” DOE8NT KNOW Asked if the young couple were engaged, he said, “1 do not know.” The reports were said to have come from a long-time family friend in Austin, Tex., but White House spokesmen here and in Washington would not verify them. All that wu coufirmed was that vivacioas, dark-haired Loci and tall, blond Pat, a Marquette University senior, flew to toe ranch together yesterday afternoon aboard an Air Force conrier plane. Pat, about 23, has been dating Luci steadily ^sliipe they met nrif Ihlr guniiner dirm^ mutual ^ieiids. He is the son of Gwald P. Nugent Sr„ a Waukegan, 111., investment coun-lor. Nugent went to Luci’s surprise graduation party at the White House June 1 and took her to his senior prom at Marquette University in Milwaukee three days later. Seeking a bit ^ personal privacy there, Luci donned a blonde wig to escape delectioo on a weekend with P>1 THE PONTIAC PRESS/ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1965 ^ THEEf!* p •• "COUPON lM4ltoik,TvM^Wa«.6iii)r ! Tragedy Hits Cuban Exodus KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)-Long, First Quality RUBBER HEELS || R.gmMia9 V^tu» I tragedy has struck the ■!small boat exodus of Cuban ref-I I ugees fleeing their homeland. Ill|g An exile reaching Key West ^^llyesterday reported that four of pr<. I his c r e w nm (e s apparently .J .L_ ■ I drowned Oct. 21 after Uielr Si- WMaTa^aHM’thaatMviM j ganjj jjjg Florida I laBOS, SB, of Ne wsrrk, NJ., OpM Mandril IN 1 Nil. I laid he and Albio Alvam, 32, ■ *■1 .COUPON. I also of Newark, floated on a COUPON SPECIAL raft three days withont food ar (tempting to heat a deadline aet by Prime Minister Fidel Castro Ion bringing relatives and friends out of .Cui^ were rescued last GSSNBmNG IS MODERN HERTMG Bet set this winter with an AMERicAN'<$tandard GAS BOILER Call us today for a frao estimate in by Cuban fishermen. “Our raft started leaklna "i®"* <* ««». ^ rescuea last apparently panicked and jumped •’F ***• Guard, into the water. There is no hq>e SHARK THREAT that they ww saved.” | The four, imdudinii 30-yeir-old Meantime, live other exiles at- Hortensla Fernandez, floated in shark infested waters in life jackets for 24 hours before being picked up. Miss Fernandez, 9/ho with the others was hospitalized, said their 3Moot boat, ex-perieneed engine tronble Thursday shortly after entering the Florida Strait^ Heavy seas swamped the boat and sank it. It was the second kfiown tragedy to strike the small ^at expdus. \ WOMAN DIES I Mrs. Ester B. Fernandez, 65, died yesterday on a boat which was three miles t^om Key was ill when she left Cuba. Meanwhile, the U.S. State Department said minor differ-enceaJuve delayed an accord with Cuba on arrangements for an airlift to bring the refugees safely to this country. Pending the agreement, the Cuban government ordered an end to the dangerous departures by sea. | * * * However, l^ts which entered the embarkation port of pama-rioca belgreithe deadline of yesterday midnight will be allowed to leave for Florida with refu- No Progress Seen in Arms Ban Talks WASHINGTON (AP) - A conference between Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobryidn and Secretary of State Dean Rusk on disarmament and related matters brought changes in the position of either side,” State Department press officer Robert J. McCloskey has reported. McCloskey Jold a news conference after Friday’s 13-minute meeting that it had been arranged by Rusk to “continue orally some exchanges on certain matters which were discussed in New York recently.” McCHrakey said the “certain latters” were “generally in the field of disarmament.” Between 2o6 and 300 boats were said to be awaiting clearance at Camarioca. November Hearings to Viiew Liquor Laws LANSING (AP) - The House and Senate liquor committees Friday announced they will hold nine hearings throughout the state in early November to col-j lect suggestions for modernization of state liquor laws. • ★ ■■ ★ The hearing schedule: Nov. 8, Detroit; Nov. 9, Port luron; Nov. 10, Bay City; Nov.l 12, Ironwood; Nov. 16, Iron Mountain imd Marquette; Nov.l 17, Saulte Ste. Marie, Nov. 18,1 Alpena; Nov. 19, Tawas City. | Monthly Comparison Business Pace Up Over '64 WI SOL. MSTMi. AND SERVICE . SERVICE PLUMBING 8 HEATING COMPANY LICENSED MASTER PLUMBERS 429 Orchard Luka Ava., Puutiuc 334-8310 or 33B4M42 Business activity In the Pontiac area was about the same last month as in August, but showed a significant upward swing from September 1964. This We Believe , The visiting hours of a funeral home should be arranged so as to -accommodate patrons and friends in the best and most convenient manner. Our visiting hours are from 9:30 a.in. to 9:30 p.m. 7 days a week. You may select a time during the day that is convenient for you. C. Byron Gilbert, Director 2). £. Pjkrdlt^ FijINERAL HOME I.*;! OrrharO Lake Av Card-Burner Jailed for Sit-In SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -David J. Miller, who gained nationwide attention last week what he claimed was when he publicly burned his draft card, is in jail today on conviction of charges stemming from a dvil rights demonstration last spring. Millo’, 22 and a native of Sy-| racuse, was sentenced to 301 days in jail Friday on conviction! in city court of unlawful intrusion on private property. j . The charge resulted from his; part in a sit-in sponsored by the' Ckingress of Racial Equality at the Niagara Mohawk Power Corp. headquarters here March. CORE had charged the utility with discrimination in hiring practices. The company has denied the charges. Miller pleaded innocent. His attorney. Faith Seidenberg, said she plans to appeal. Miller, the first man to be charged under a federal law! prohib^ing destruction of a ^ draft/card, is free on bond on| ^ I that charge. Bank debits to customer accounts dropped to $144,005,998 last month, as compared to $146,150,962 in August. In September 1964, bank debits totaled only $128,626,132. Industrial payrolls jumped from Augnst’s $16,983,335 to $17,499,024 in September. Both compared to 232,257,200 in August and 254,084,000 in September, 1964. Postal receipts climbed to $190,175 last month, up from both August and September, 1964. if””energy I the same pattern. I Water consumption, mean-' time, was up last month, totaling 453,809,000 gallons. This compared to 387,840,000 in August and 431,526,000 in Septem-' her, 1964. patronage also improved in September, while airline traffic showed a drop. 26 PASSENGERS | There were 26 air passengers; last month compared to 31 August and 34 in September, 1964. Bus patronage also improved last month, while airline traffic [Showed a slight decline. I The following figures show Gas consumption was down to,business activity for the Pontiac 226,220,900 cubic feet last month, area in September, with com-232,257,200 in August and 254,- parable figures for the preced-|084,000 in September, 1964. ling month and September 1964. The total number of building permits and estimated value of construction also showed gains. GAS CONSUMPTION SATURDAY-SUNDAY-MONDAY 1 WHILE 1' QUANTITIES LAST! Baby Parakeets Regular *2" ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Sept., 1965 Aug., 1965 Sept., 1964 Bank debits to customers’ accounts (exclusive I of pubUc funds),......... $144,005,998 $146,150,962 $128,626,132 Industrial payrolls ....... $ 17,499,024 $ 16,983,335 $ 16,730,707 Postal receipts ............$ 190,175 $ 152,040 $ 182,138 Total building p((irmits— Number ................... 144 135 1571 Amount-....................$ 2,100,876 $ 2,024,458 $ 519,415 New Dwellings— Number .......................... 9 11 9 Amount .................. $ 49,500 $ 163,000 $ 85,500 Gas consumption J ' (cu. ft.) ................ 226,220,900 232,257,200 254,084,000* Electrical energy— j I 'Consumers and Detroit Eldison I (KWH) .................... 61,219,669 . 64,503,895 62,586,462 Water consumption I (gals.) .................. 453,809,000 387,840,000 431,526,000 Bus patrons .................... 52,115 52,388 62,458 Air patrons (outbound) .... 26 31 34 GLENWOOD PLAZA ■ North Perry Street Comer Glenwood FIREPROOF SAFE 1 Heurat1700D*gi«GTGrt Start now to onjoy th« firt and Ihoft protKtion of o SENTRY-your parMnal tpU dopoiit box HKiYt always "at hand." Rovolutionary man production mothods by th* only spociolly soft monufacturtr mokt poiilbl* Ais low pric*. 489" WORLD GLOBES Letter Files General Printing & Office Supplies IT WEST UWRENCE PONTUC Opwi Friday Evoningt Til 9 PAA. Fra* Parking With Validated Ticket Phone 338-9201 Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Sho^ ’n Save' lii' at SHMR touite 'til lup.ii. MON. HOURS 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Here^s How To Win A FREE TURKEY Without Really Trying -Just Come To SIMMS For FREE TICKETS - l^o Purchase Is Necessary and you may win a free turkey. Simms is giving away 50 plumj^ turkeys for Thanksgiving Dinners absolutely free. Limit 1 per family or person. Drawings start Monday, Nov. t5th. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Layatcay For Christmas Now K ‘Gotham Stereoramic’ Full Dimension Stereo 4 Speed Record Player As sho'wn — a regular $89.95 cotalog seller. Single unit, nothing to detach. 2-porobolic speakers mounted behind curved beaded grille'for full dimension stereo sound, jam proof'4-speed automatic changer, flijj over diamond and sappj^ire needles, two volume controls, dual tone control. Sleek wood cabinet in Pyroxylin-cooled leatherette. 8'/2x29l4txl3’/2 inches. $2.00 holds in Loyowgy. _________________________ Airex Outdoor Antenna Kit stainless Steel Tableware 522 Compl.t* Kit for' In.lalling Conicol ontenna kit rieceives oil stations. Don't miss those exciting pro football games. \ lervlce for 8 ively styled tableware of stainless steel. MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS . Hunter's Special ji ‘Realtone Jade’ all transistor Walkie Talkie Model J633 Operates on chonnel 14 ond gets up to y. mile reception. Good tone. , l^ltone 5 Transistor, No. 6504, 12.98 [ Winston 9 Transistor, Str. 84, 22.98 Your Choice Antiseptic Cepoi Mint or Colgotes too. Keep yaur ii* Hunter's Special 8x30 Binoculars German Made Compor* to $100 Sellort YOUR CHOICE Shampoo your favorite sham|)o^ Halo, Lustre Creme,\ Enden, Prell, Head (^d Shoulders Liquid shampoo Vnd get a free shom^ cope. IF SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Shredded foam Rubber Pillows Simms Price . Soft plump pillows filled with shredded foam rubber for >mfort. 18x24 inch size. Coverec(with long lasting ticking ' in o colorful flotol print. ■ First Quailfy 'Beacon' lankets Regulor $8.98 value —super lohed ond sealed in 72x90 ^ vinch size, .tils twin or lull beds. 6 inch striped ocetote] binding. Soft pink only, fully woshoblei ^ First Quality "CaniiDn' Percale Sheets ftPillov^Cases Warm Thermal I lSWEAT SHIRTS First Quality |;100% cotton body with thermal " lined hood for extra warmth. Your choice of red, navy or gun melol colors. Popular pul|.over style. Sixes S-M4.-XL , 98 North Saginaw Strsit SIMMS.'?. IShop All Our Bargoin FwH Dapoftmanta THE PONTIAC PRESS [ The POWER of FAITH Voice of the People: ByWOODI ISHMAEL «WMIbroBSir«et Pontiac, Mldiigin SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1965 HAROLD A. rnrOKRALD Baenterr and AdTMtUBB 0 CtrcuUtton Manaiar Local Jurists Serve the Community Well It is our unalterable belief that the Judiciary is one of society’s strongest bulwarks against the drivers, which will also go into the State’s liability fund. Insured drivers will be obliged to show a Qertificate of insurance (ob> tainable from the insuring agency) when applying for their 1966 plates. Such proof of Insurance should be rising incidence of lawlessness cur- kept in vehicles at all times. rently besetting the Nation. Regardless of how effectively law enforcement agencies and prosecutors’ staffs function, imless their endeavors are firmly supported by the courts the war on criminality is seriously hamstrung^ ★ ★ ★ Accordingly, we are quick to approve the local bench for meting out uncompromising justice to convicted criminals. Two cases in point are the life sentence imposed by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem on the convicted murderer of a Central Michigan University coed, and the 2-15 year prison term that Circuit Judge William J. Beer decreed in the case of a defendant convicted of fatally stabbing an antagonist during a quarreL ★ ★ ★ The Press commends thq_J^ jurats on their forthright dispensation of justice. The new law, giving motorists long overdue protection against irresponsible drivers who operate uninsured vehicles is a good one, worthy the support of all who travel the highways. We commend the legislature on its progressive action In enacting the measure and Secretary of State James M. Hark qn tbe important part he played In furthering it. Age and Change Hope for China? Halloween Enchants the Kids of All Ages Although without official status, " thi annual observance of Halloween, the eve of All Saints’ Day, perpetuates folkways, mainly Celtic, that found expression four centuries ago. Halloween, according to spooky legend and the lively imagination of the toddler set, brings forth a myriad assortment of goblins, ghosts and witches mormted on broomsticks (or to update it, vacuum cleaners) for an evening of supernatural high jinks. The rowdyism and destructive pranks with which an older generation celebrated the occasion has largely given way to a merry outcropping of youthful — yes, and adult — enthusiasm marked by community parties, games and masquerades. Halloween’s most typical custom, however, deploys hordes of fear-somely-disguised “trick-or-treaters” on a rollicking house-to-house quest for goodies good-naturedly doled out by householders. When you think pf it. Halloween more than any other holiday or observance belongs to the kids. To them, but also to adults who wholeheartedly enter in, we wish a happy and exciting evening’s fun with overflowing bags of treats. By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - Age and changing generations in Red China are the best hope for the rest of the world that the Chinese eventually will quiet down and get off their endless belligerency kick. At best it’s a lxg)e. It could be easily nullified if, once the Chinese have built up their own nuclear arsenal, they develop a new and fantastic sense of power, daring and impregnability. In the Kremlin’s MARLOW most hostile period, the IStBsr the ^< United States began its containment policy to hem in Russia until time conld work changes in the Communist world and push it in a more .peaceful direct tion. Reader Urges Support of Our Boys in Viet Norn I wonder how many people realize what our soldiers in Viet Nam are really doing? Don’t you know that they sire fightmg and dying to preserve our democracy and freed&, to assure themselves that they will have tbi« freedom in the future as well as their future families and genei^ations? They are fighting for you, for me, for evetyone. They love America so much that they are willing to give the supreme sacrifice of their own lives to safeguard us from the evil dangers of communism. Why do we discourage them so? Take a look at all the people who cause disturbances in protesting against the American policies in Viet Nam. If Viet Nam were left to the,Communists they know that they could take almost every other country besides America, for they know that people over here would be protesting against the American policy. Already 60 per cent of the world’s population is under the Communists. We must give pur soldiers the support they need. ★ ★ And a big “thank you” to the young men who tore up their draft cards, as well as the young and old who openly show their criticism of thq^American policy. It would have been simply the same thing if the Communist world announced “Thank you for your support, loyal Americans!”" A LOVER OF AMERICA, THE AMERICAN POLICY, AND THE MEN IN VIET NAM For 16 years Uie Red Chinese have used the big mouth technique, talking and ifipg- . The Rev. JOjin «Saito, Episcopal priest from Aomori, Japan, found his faith and » the power to sustain it when as a high school freshman he went to an Episcopal ' Mission to learn conversational English. There he found more than English, for as he says, “I felt an atmosphere.” It was an atmosphere he'wanted to learn more about. He asked questions and after a year of studying Christianity he was baptised.' His family were Buddhist and he had been raised in Buddhist tradition, but they accepted his decision after seeing his deep conviction. He went to Saint Paul’s Episcopal University in Tokyo, then on to seminary and was ordained. As a Christian in Japan he reprewnts oiUy one per cent of ihe total population. Mr. Saito is in the United States for a year of graduate study at the General Theological Seminary in New York. He is sponsored by the Division of Overseas Exchange Visitors of the Episcopal Church. To do this Mr. Saito had to leave his wife and four-ye*-old daughter in Japan. This is only one of Uie many obstacles he has faced to achieve his goal.' With his knowledge of the traditions of Buddhism he says, “I hope to bring about a better understanding between Christians and Buddhists in my country.” Comments on Nursing Personnel Shortage There is a deplorable shortage of nursing dttend^ at the Pontiac State Hospital. A published bekting of an attendant within 30 days and there are ^ appU-cations for employment. The boomirig^no^ robs us highly efficient employes of many years seniority. Those left are spread too thin. You, the public, are in part responsible for the demands of society for better and more mental health too apparent now that no thought was given to the dedicated em-ployeTwho have to care for the patients. They resent being overworked when they can cross into private indust^ for mwe and draw on unemployment comjjensatipn. We pl^ w public action so we may berome a part of the Great Society. . FRED G. HENRY VICE PRESIDENT LOCAL 49 fully avoiding direct confDct wifli Russia and—except for China’s role in the Korean conflict—the United States. This is reali^ tic and understandable. At this time the United States and Russia have the overwhelming nuclear power, enough to wreck Red China and its revolution, while the Chine^are still in the process of achieving simink nuclear power of their own. They’re at a disadvantage now and, while hostile, they’ve played cute. With the new weapons they almo^ certainly will be in a position to take more risks ^le the United States and Russia may be more reluctant to do so. Finding the Way: Accept Present Responsibilities Supports Federal Aid for Nonpublic Schoob In answer to American Civil UberUes Union lawsuit Art-lenging Michigan’s new School Auxiliary Services Law mim provides noninstructional services to parochial and PrWate schools, since the day the Pilgrims landed on Plymouth Rode religious denominations have built missions and thlf Natlsn has been obligated to them all for the high moral standards we as Americans now enjoy. Neverdieless, hovering over ominous prospect, is the hope m change: change in the leadership an^. therefore in the thinking of Red China \ leaders. \ The Lenins, Stalins and Trotskys were not only the children of the Russian revo^ hitkm but its creators, just as Mao Tze-tung and those close around him have been in China since the 1920s. The Lenin men were the fanatics, the revolutionaries who thought in t e r m s of any sacrifice for the sake of the revolution. This spirit.was kept alive so long as Stalin lived, and he lived until 1953. But by th«i, while some of his colleagues of the early days had died, he bad murdered others and many of those he had come to d^nd upon were of a younger generation. While they were true Bolshevik disciples, they did not. and could not because they were of a slightly different time, have the same obsessions. They had to be concerned with problems of management and internal development. By RALPH W. LOEW, D.D. When the A.m e r i c a n poet, Emily Dickinson, was a little girl, her father took her for a walk across the. New England meadows. He pointed to the outcropping of the rocks and indicated their long history ofi \ formation. He gestured toward nie hills, speaking^ of their antiquity. He was giving his daughter Tlie federal govenunent can encourage men and women In each commnnity to develop personal inKtative and yet that won’t entirely solve the situation. As there is no division of faith in an emergency, so should there be no division of purpose in times of peace. Therefore, I sbl^rTfederal aid to nonpublic schools: not as a Catbolk, Protestant or Jew, but as a fellow American. LLOYD M. MONROE SAN FRANCISCO DR. LOEW \ There is the continuing need Says Democracy b Weapon of Demagoguery o^\^ing the possibility of con- Today, Democracy Is a weapon of demagoguery and a peren-tinuW the struggle despite the njgj ^aud. I think that a constitutional republic is the best of all |M)g-gWial history of prejudice, forms of government man has yet devised. Our founding fathers l^ed OTd fear which on many thought so too. occasions has stripped the com- Let us remind ourseWes anew when we pledge allegiance to lions of dollars into the_ anti- munity whi^can respond with the flag of the United States of America, and-to the Republic for poverty struggle, many citizens its resources\nd commitment which it stands. This is a republic, not a democracy. I^t's keep are liable U, tblnk t#.t the job “J,,? HELENL. SHOOK TOOY is done. Yet citixen voluntarism unirstandlng of the herl- \ ” never more needed, tage of the years in the creation ily’s defiant statement, ‘Tm new here." The very bill which set up the complicated federal machinery talks of “maximum feasible participation.” It refers to the whole citizenry, breaking through the artificial barriers. If citizens don’t participate, local involvement — and therefore the whole program-fails. The point to all of this is simply that there’s truth in the ♦ lA^erbal Orchids to- ot this landsppe. “What’s here?” he ask^. To which little Emily quickly replied, “I am.” In the enormity of world problems and loc^ dilemmas it’s important that ive keep this sense of the personal presence and responsibility. If the fight against poverty, ignorance,. evil, hatred or crirhe seems as ancient as the hills, It’s still imperative that some comment of both father and ® • of us aoiwef that we’re daughter Dickinson. 'There’s John Chafee de-around. vi^ue in understanding the Parted for These problems seem so gar- long ^ad of history. There’s home before ernor Meets ‘Butter Keeper By WA§HIN(JT0N STAFF The gO' WASHINGTON (NEA) - At “Do you a recent Republican mating on inquired. Mackinac Island, Mich., Rhode when she said the governor Uninsured Auto Tax Gives Road Equality Effective Monday, something new is added for Michigan motorists. It is a surcharge that operators of uninsured vehicles will pay when buying 1966 license platps. Moneys thus collected wjJJ^fmto a State fund out of which will be paid public liability claims i^ainst uniiubred drivers.. ^ Legislation passed last spring . —ll^obted I f^assciiffienL bfit the amount Was amended to $35 in the tegislative Msslon jnst concluded. To correct misunderstanding in sane minds, the surcharge ($35) does NOT take the place of insurance. *rhe new licensing act further provides for a $1 fee for INSURED Bernard A. Kitsos of Wixom; 83rd birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vargo of 29 Illinois; 55th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mn. R. C. Vance of 1196 Vinewood; 54th wedding anniversary. George B. Tnnstead of Oxford; 92nd birthday. ' , Mrs. Bertha Hysit of 388 Oakland; 94di birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Clancy of 460 Mt. Clemens: 55th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Jehn Sqnier ^ Commerce: Jiirflday. Mrs. Horton Graves of 271 State; 91st birthday^ John H. Maas / of Farmington; 87th birthday. Daaa G. Taft of 23 Florence; 92nd birthday. William Martya of 39 Waldo; 91st birthday. Mrs. Charles RoMatoa of Holly; 88th birthday. gantuan that it’s easy to take ‘ .u < .u ----- the advice of thoM commercials ,'[5 I?®*’". that tell us 1 virtue in understand- his colleague. •■b*.-. (piu, H S'J’"' r you’re upset.” Sedatives are ♦ W * ” ’ ** grew annoyed, heads a physical fitness outfit ■ ■ *” he called Lifetime Spi^Founda- he said: Attending a recent convention Coiol oh athletics, he received the usual identifying badge for his „ . . lapel. Thereafter be found his -Undaunted, the waltrew shq friends greeting him with broad back: “Do you know wl» - ■ • rado.” When the startled Love said no, she announced: g “I’m the keeper of the butter!” important but jUst now we need h’» too easy to get lost in some people who are upset vague generalities, denying jof„, t used the butter . ui j bu-j u i enougb to involve themselves in them by our actions. Like the „ \ ■ In his days as a Rhirfes schol- thenroblem. man who said. “I love human- Weeks 1 a ter. speaking in x ity; it’s people that bug ihe.” washinirton Love as^wheBi- General Nicholas Katzem tion clerk had typed outN^M Our love of humanity needs to Jr Si^’hzTyS^ed^ Wilkinson. UfetlSeSport.”\^ the problem. ♦- The appeal in most of our communities for the needs of be tested every day in the and had used the "IwU ★ ★ ★ V social agencies is but one illus- struggles of the whole of our^te,: The answer was no. In his richest vein as a Undl tration of the problem. Witt the community. «, Uve launched into it. . 5*^? ^ of broken^ Shakespearean) federal government pouring mil- The local agencies 4$ our ■varioBS commanities can use __ all that we give them and the [[0g Z-_________ problem won’t be solved. It , wU! coisyqite I glaat stqi. bing about this from his friends ever since. actor. Sen. Everett Dtaioen op paid tribute to Lawrso^ There have been^ral th^ o’BrienWt a press par^ for thV cries as to why he played t,,jw-«wi or'SirTrTWMiieir r expiaining his 118 years, says be “Jast goes al«ig.” He’s traveliag a bnsy road. When driving,* never weave ‘from curb to curb. It makes It hard for th^ motorcycle cop behind you to get by. Nobody really knows what a pnach hi the m feeb like oBtil they get oae. Th# PonllK Prtu l« dtllv*r«d bv ewrfr tor SO ctnH » wMki trlwr* mailed In Ortland, OanMa*. Llv-‘—'on, Mwomto Upm and itonaw Coumtao n to IISSS • VMrt •iMwiwr* In Michigan and *" oMwr ntoca* la lha UnNad Jt SMjra^. Ml nwN tub-•criptiona paritoto la advanea. oga ha« baan gaW at lha M •The In-bound postmaster general. Making clear he wa& eoow commemorative stampe and He attepded a dinner where the mala eaarse did not appeal to him, so he^ecidsd h> make do with rolls, better and «oalie ” said one •a glagt^mHL te Ice then wu jiit tl^ as it commemorative «tamno ana usra up his satvly, and i» today and, of course, bis bulk ZT^SSt oSSSSte SJ tand, to •» dlcated he’d be prel^ shame- more? “But a classmate of Ms toU less In bis approach: Ihe the real reason: Nick Just "Uwrence, I’U fawn on you, couldn’t skate fast enough to ni Qoddie you... I’ll genuflect, play anything else.” because, frankly, I need • lot * / * ' of bricks and mortar out Charles iBud) WilUnaon, for- there... mer University of Oklalioma “I love you. I worsh^i foa m ‘It’s against the rdlas hare,” footbaill coach and 1964 UE. law a brothar-> because yeaVi Iba hiked the waitress for niwe. “No,” she said, “Why can’t I Love asked. -jUMLz THE PONTIAC PRfeSS. SATURDAY, QCTOBKK 30. 1963 FIVE Simple Rule Offered for Further or Fartherj (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the J8th in a 30-part series entitled "The Word Power to Success." The series is designed to help bring improve-rrient in spelling, grammar and vocabulary.) By Th« Reading Laboratory. Inc. Written for NBA Special Services If there*i farther insistence On farther tor distance, Decision’s no bother Twlxt further and farther. It is difficult to think of easier rule in the whole of the English language than the rule for nsing further and farther. It is Just as difQcult to think of a rule that Is violate^ more fire> quently. * * * There is not the slightest isrob-lem at all in ilecidl^ between these two, worib. Singly keep one thought ihonind: If you are talking i about distShce, always use farther; in all other, cases use further. 1 the first line of our verse the colunui weidisturbed, but the news of the earthquake disturbed her to a greater degree. And similarly with such expressions as, '“niings became further com* plicated,’* *’I was made further ir insistence. V word farther in* |at the top\ have If there’s We stead of ' _ about distance. Purthbr simpfy means “greater degree.** Another way ^ saying that opening line of the, rhyme is tUs: “U there is a grater dqpree of insistence.’’ Take thih aentence, for example: “The neWs of the earthquake further disturbed mother.’’ What does it mean? It means that mother was already Farther, on the oUier hand, is used only in connectioh with distance, though not very many people practice the rule, we should si^, “It is fdrther from here to Pittsburgh than from here to Nashville.’’ TWO SEPARATE WORDS Farther and further are two separate words of our language and have two separate meanings. Most of us make further do double duty, and some people will go through life and never once Use .the word farther. ★ ★ ★ Simply remember this; If you are speaking of distance, use farther; 'otherwise, use further. two, among us NOON TO 6 P.M. v_ SUN.-MON ONLY HUNTERS SPECIAL! Mill's 14.99 fully insulated sturdy leather hunting boots CHARGE IT Brown leather high top boots with long wearing welt construction. Putty cork sole, heel. Insulated for extra warmth. Men's sizes 7 to 12. the rule for using furth«r( and farther. If two people Shar^ a secret, then there is a secret between them. ★ ★ * The moment the number increases, then you must use among ^ no matter how strange it sounds. And this means that gossips are maybe even worse grammarians than reporters of Vandal when they say, “N o w girls, this news has-to rqmain just between the three of us.’’ AMONG MEMBERS There may be disagreement among the members of NATO,' but there is a Cold War between the Communist world and the non-Communist world. In the annual AU-Star game be t w e e n the American and National Leagues there is tremendous competition among the players to be named to the squads. And that is the sum and substance of that rule. “The number here affords the key.’’ A QUIZ The following is a brief quiz covering the points we have made in the past few columns. Simply choose the proper words witt^ the parentheses. The answers are printed at the end of the column. 1. I was unable to appear, so Zilch spoke (on my behalf, in my behalf). 2. (Can, May) I have one of those free movie passes, please? I 3. Every one of the coaches (have, has) (his, their) owp system. , I 4. There is no jealousy (be-^tween, among) my two brothers and me. I 5. We drove (further, farther) tonight, than last night. ANSWERS LOVE THESE FREE HOLDEN RED STAMPS and DISCOUNT PRICES, TOO! BRIlia THIS AD TO AllY OF THE 3 THRIFTY DRUGSTORES AND RECEIVE 1p-' V. 50 FREE 1 1 HOLDEN RED STIMPS (Offer Expires Nov, 6) •J4|N Cemar Tatagraph • 4IN DIXIt HWY. . . . Thrifty Drug Stores STILL CONTINUE THEIR POLICY OF OFFERING YOU QUALITY ITEMS AT THE LOWEST DISCOUNT PRICES. ... and w* conitanHy maintain tha.highatt standard in our praKription dapartmant. QHy-Wida Frua Fraseripfion Dolivtry. Nava Yaor Daotar OaN Tour Naaratt TNRim far Fraf pt Pros OoRvory torviea. MONDAY ONLY ■ SPECIALS *S6frY, No Mail or Phone Orders on These Monday Only Specials .. . Charge Them at Waite's Our Entire Stock of Regular 11” DRESSES Our entire stock of dresses reduced (or this one day only. New fall and holiday dresses in wools, crepes, knits, brocodes and many other fabrics. Wide assortment of styles and colors to choose from. Juniors, misses' and hplf sizes. jJf Dresses ... fiSrd Floor USE YOUR CREDIT ' X Easy and Cotiv^nient. Girls' Zip-Line(d ALL-WEATHER ' COATS $788 Reg. 10.99 Girls' ajl-weother coat with worm zip-out pile lining. Quilted inner-sleeves. Matching hot. Choose from blue or olive. Sizes 3-6x. Girls' Weor ... Second Floor Men's Velour SHIRTS ^Reg. 9.99 |g22 Plush Velour shirts with zip-front turtle neck, collar. Knit cuffs ond waist bond. Completely washable. i Wear . .. Street Floor Sizes S-M-L-XL Charge Yours. Kentfield k, Permanent Press \ r'J- / ' m SPOIT SHIRTS i Reg- . $^22 1 5.00 65% Dacron and 35% cotton with permanent press finish. Never need ironing, completely wash and wear. Modified spread collars. Sizes S4tA-L-XL Misses' Nylon . PETTI PANTS ■ Reg. 2.00 $j00 Choose from a wide ossortment of solids arid novelty prints. Tailored and lace trim. 100% nylon tricot. Wide range of colors. Boys' Nylon SKi PARKAS^-^' Reg. 10.99 Boys' nylon quilt reversible i1 WtlMII sTHJfi PONTIAC PRE^S, SATURDAY^ OCTOBER .30, 1965 ONE COLOR SEVEN Thit ineludtts . . « Rings, Rod Valvot, FR Rns, Doglaio Cylin-dor Wolls, Gaskots, Oil and Laborl Factory Rebuilt Engines This SPECIAL 98° OFFER Yosrs Witli Any Purehatn "DEVOE VIMTL WONDER- TONES <« CopocHy Tray • tOO%Dyn«l •tandoid W nop. • PInHe rallor WEST END PAINT and WALLPAPER COS Boo *1 rvpRONT rX>OR PARKING R„aiiyJuel \^W. HURON-335-5006 EGGS WEEKEND SPECIALS MED. EGGS....3•‘“M"® LARGE EGGS.... ii'...50* M. EXTRA LARGE...........56*d» JUMBQ........... ...60*i>... Stiietiy f^HshDiiily " ^ C IC Ea Faot6ry Laka Orion 1TNS.LapMrRd. 6M-C3C0 FRESH, LEAN Ground Chuck Patties Bazle^Famotu T-BONE STEAKS HAMBURGER All BMf 3 s ■0i»B WMwsuiiy iTSsiwc sjs. ORAHON t»UINS STORE ONLY lAM Final Clearance Fall Flower Bulbs 37' Prestone ANW-FREEZE *1” Ladies’Wool CARDIGAN SWEATERS $(68 Choice of Comploto Dinner Tuikay, Fish All For "sitr $100 ; I IncluoM Soup, Oottort & Drink BAZLEY CASH MARKET 4Sa Dixio Hlfhwoy - Drayton Plains DRAVTON PLAINS STORE ONLY /^"ATKRESGE’S iH'V. eight ,THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 80, 19^ } Fire Hits Hollywood Movie Set MRS. H. SYLVU BOTTOM Mrs. H. Sylvia Bottom, M, of 2624 Sylvan Shores died in a traffic accident last night. Her HOLLYWOOD 4AP) ~ J Flames raced through movie ^ member of the First Luth-sels at two Hollywood studios jeran Church of Wakefield, Mrs. Friday night, driving LSMiBottom was employed as a sec-gueste from tabl^ at an oi(tdooriretary at CMC Truck & Coach banquet. George and Donald, all of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs. William Coker, Mrs. Allen Crisa-man and Mrs. Margie Kerr, all of Pontiac; and 13 grandchildren. Film stars Steve WcQiieen, Elke Sommer, Martha Hyer and Rorj- Calhoun were among the diners who fled as the fire suddenly flared up at the end of a simulated Western street, one was injured. Eighty firemen fought thi blaze for half an hour before it was brought under^^tmtrol. fire official eslirhated damage at the two studios — Paramount and Desilu — at more than $200, •000. The cause is unknown. Delegates to the National TTie-ater Owners of America conven- , tion. clad in Western garb is-' sued for the occasion, were sit- 353 S. Marshall, will be 1 p^^ Division. Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Cleo L. Salter of Pontiac, Mrs. lima Cooper of Utica, Mrs. Leonard Koski of Wakefield ^ Mrs. Helvi O’Brien of^eatile, Wash. LESLIE^:. BOURDO fpr Leslie E. Bourdo, , of 471 S. Telegraph will be 1:M p.m. Monday at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. He died yesterday. Eleanore Francis and Mrs. S(ie Hoeltzel, aUof Houghton Lake.' HAYDEN 0. HARRIS ORTONVILLE - Seprice for former resident Hajiden 0. Harris; 68, wiljtJieri^p.rn. tomorrow F. Sherman Funeral with buhal at Goodrich Cemetery! Mr. Harris of Flint diifd Thursday. reviving are his wife, Tljel-foi MSU Group Wants Blood Sent fpH. Viet BAST LANSING (AF)-A stu-group at Michigan jState University^has caUed for (fending blood to N(»th Viet Nam because “Something should be dbnc for ^^trocity victims on both sidesi in the Viet Nam Henry Bikckledge, prosideni ot the MSU Humanist Society, said he had written the International Red Cross at Geneva, Switzerland, proposing that it send a unit to MSU to accept donations for the Hapoi govern- Smog in LA Stays 4th Day LOS ANGELES (AP) - What happens to a city breathing smog? On^the fourth consecutive dayi of heavy smog and the 10th straight day id over-96 temper-1 atures, Los Angeles Friday | reacted this •way: DAVID COOPER Monday at Newman AME Church with burial at Oak‘Hill Cemetery by Wm. F. Davis fd-neral Home. Mr., Cooper died Wednesday after an illness of two months. rniiTMV ftp PiRP He was a former employe of COLUMN OF FIRE Fisher Body Division. Said Welden Limmroth, of; Surviving are his wife, Jo-Mobile, Ala., a delegate to the'anne, and his parents, Mr. theater owners’ convention: Mrs. Willie Cooper., ' 'All of a sudden, a big column Also suryiving are a brother. ting down to a barbecue dinner on the set of a forthcoming Paramount Western when the flames spurted up at the fence Separating Desilu from Para-moimt. MRS. HELEN WALTMAN Service for Mrs. Hqien Wait-man, 80, 132 Gladstone, mlLhb^ :30 p.m. Monday at-til6uon-elson-Johns Furi^rarHome, with burial in Wbito Chapel Memorial CemetaryTTroy. -died yesterday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Frances Miller of Union Lake, and one grandchild. 4 JULIUS H. BERG a^ARKSTON — Service for Julius H. Berg, 71, of 8130 Woodside will be Dpm. Monday at the Lewis E.. Wint Funeral Home, with burial in White I Chapel Memorial Cemetery , I Troy. I He died yesterday. , j , ----vo...kuo^o,,— — - A retired chef for the city of Henshaw, 71, of 860 Ridgedale Vietnamese^suffering.” Detroit, Mr. Berg was a mem-, will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at the'syg y ber of First Church of Christ First Presbyterian Church with* iiMrPRTAiw Attendance at harness races Scientist, Oxford, and Judge^burial in White chapel Memorial . at Hollywood Park was down 10 rtia^ four sons,'John, Glteneapd Clyde in Flint and Jerry with the armed services in Germany, and four daughters, Mrs. Marie Richter of Detroit, Mrs. Mildred Clark of Phoenix, Ariz., Mrs. June Goodman of Flint and Mrs. Mary Sanderfer of Grand Blanc. “The question is not whether Also suiViving are a sister;the United States is at fault,” and 13 grandchildren. !he said. ‘‘This proposal was MRS. T. A. HENSHAW ^ ^ BIRMINGHAM-Service for I Blackledge said "bleed - in’, ......o ........... Mrs. Trescott A. (Mildred L.)'campaigns at other campuses you can expect some human Doctors in the outpatient clinic at iCMdrfeh’s Hospital reported an increase in patients with, chronic respiratory diseases. I • A nurse on an upper floor said her young patients were unusu-aliy cranky. | POUCE SICK Police Lt. Jasper Clark, 44,1 commander of downtown traffic! control, said more officers than usual had fallen ill. ' “The boys in the street we pretty miserable,” Clark said. ‘Combine smog with heat and PLUGGERS RbUi Sleiu»yn.lia S l»d«Im« th* WM4, olMita*• Yo* •• P-- •ccntioB, lonallnett, raklHd« po»erty, worry,____ Pierre’, deelhi M.H. kepi plusslns, won world yOOBHEES acclaim and a Nobel Priae for dUcoverinir J. L. VOORMKfcS radinm. PtnfmerT You hell 1 You bell Henry Ford cul hi. icelh on • nalioni be fa. a plugSer. Chrytler .w*J y* chini.li hie piclure hailp. in Skowrooma fllh Ihi. enloayi A pldW** perfcciiou.’’ Slanford Univer.lly I. a lo inwidnalion and weni ftom laborer lo head of ihe Unlled Slalc. Sleal Corporallon - by pluaging. (Incldcnlally^ hi. phiHinK left 185 million Ao .upporl hi. Wo".SSL"wo- .lar. ofmcril In ihe field; of Science, medicine, polillc. by Inccanl plug- Am'rica wa. built by the Plugger., men and women who didn’t know when lo quit. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOMR 268 North Perry Street____ Phone FE 2-8378 John Foust Post’113, American'Cemetery, Troy, by the Manley He said the society did not Bailey Funeral Home. know whether its proposal was Mrs. Henshaw, a member ofil^ible and would drop it if the Legion, Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Mildred, a son, Arthur L. of take Orion, four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. ------------ Also surviving are two sisters Surviving besides her husband and two brotho-s. i are two daughters, Mrs. Walter I Hesz of Ellyn, 111., and Mrs. B. First Presbyterian Church, died this morning after a long ill- idea were considered treasons: ble. The society also sponsored a meeting Thursday night to discuss possible formation of an anU-draft.league at MSU. About GLEN H. CAWELL j Allen Duncan of Muskegon; sev- persons attended. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — en grandchildren; and a sister,' of fire boiled up in the air. At wiiUe Cooper of Pontiac, and Service for Glen H. Cawell, 47, Mrs. Thomas Pratt of U n i o n |p first. I thought it was just some- three sisters. Greening ’to be 1 Lake. | added just to put a little _ into the party. Thm I real- CHARLES N. HOV^ <^ed it was real. | Praver service for C Hovaiios, 70,*i)f 78 pa SHARON ANN MOYER | BIRMINGHAM - Service for,l “We all filed out quickly. There was no panic.” Flames rose 200 feet in the air as the fire raced through false-front Western buildings at Para- be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Siple Chapel. Mr. Hovartos died whili ing ’Thursday. ^ Following the service, AlffHo- today at Acada Park Cemetery. s N.j Cawell died Wednesday. He will was the plant manager at Con- Sharon Ann Moyer, 20, of 1368 ' veyor Engineering Co. and be- Smith will be p.m. Monday longed to the North Farmington Baptist Church and the William M. Perette Masonic Lodge, No. mount and through stored seen- vartos’ body will be sent to Ny-ery and staging at Desilu. Pow- land’s Funeral Home in Tor-er lines burned, plunging much'rence, Calif., for burial', of the area into darkness - ex- y„nMAS R MrVAY cept for the light of flames and ^ THOMAS ^ MeVAY - • • . Service for Thomas B. Mc- Vay, 50. of 1627 Alma, Water- Surviving are his,.wife, Joy V., and two children, Mark and at the Manl^-Bailey Funeral Home with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery. Sharon died yestaday. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forest E. Moyer Glenys, both of Farmington, and Birmingham; two brothers, three sisters. Cpl., Charles L. Moyer wth the Her Welfare I ^ : I Wos/nA4/ncf| CHATJANtkXJA, Tenn. (AP) — Erlanger Hospital' Administrator Harold Peterson says he has lost an employe in the houseke^ing department. per cent. A spokesman said the bprs^’ tiiftes were slower. In suburban Brentwood, barber Murray Gtina, 51, said business was down 50 per cent.. CUSTOMERS CRY ‘It’s terrible. I can’t sleep or eat without wheezing. My cus-itomers are crying. If the politi-Icldns don:t figure out how to clear it up, I am going back to Boston.” Glina said. The smog attack set tempers flaring on the political front, as Los Angeles Mayor Samuel W. Yorty and Gov. Edmund G. Brown argued over who was to blame. “I’m convinced.” said Yorty, “that if you want nothing done, you have the state do it.” ’Hie governor replied that it! was the first’ time Yorty has shown much interest in the fight against smog. The firemen’s trucks. SAFER STORAGE foj.j Township, will be 11 a.m. for David E. Folwell, 3-month- Paramount officials ordered Monday at the Donelson-JohMjold son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold - . „ ^ ^ He said the hospital paid theL.„..o ..6... Marine ^rps at Camp Pendle-woman $105 per month, then , state has required new autos, ton, Calif., and Forest Jr., at raised her salary $10 in an effocLa^ used cars resold, to be keep her. 'equipped with antismog crankcase-breather devices. stored film, some o{ it the only copies (tf scenes which had cost millions to’photogrhph, taken to safer storage. Studio firemen aided Los Angeles city crews in battling the blaze. A crowd estimated at from 5,-000 to 6,0® persons, attracted glowin Funeral Home, with burial in D. Folwell Of 1000 W. Maple, Mount Hope Cenjetery^ He died yesterdaj^ Mr. Mc-Vay was a welder at General Motors Ckirp. Trudt and Coach Division. Surviving are his wife, Agnes, his mother, Mrs. Mary MeVay, by the glo^in th^ sky, watched a son, Ibomas of Rochester, and the fire from -adjacent Holly-'a daughter, Pamala, at home. I Also surviving are a grand-' child, one brother, and two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Ketzler and Mrs. Violet Shaw, both of ' Pontiac. DAVro R. FOLWELL WALLED LAKE - Service home. Also surviving is her grand- -But she left us for $125 a mother, Mrs. Lennie Moyer of month welfare,” Peterson said. ' A Rescue Squad Hunts Mexico Blast Victims will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. The baby died yesterday. Surviving are the parents; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Folwell and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ausmus, all of Walled Lakef great-grandparents Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Folwell of Walled Lake; and Mr. and Mrs.-ATthur Hargis of Murray, Ky. and a great-great grandmother. ROY K. MACK vr - TInl- 82, of 391 Eliz- ' foSiLT, trails' Daoelson- vicuma of a« .apl«aoo Norman L. of Waterford Town- CUATZACOATL, ripped out the midsection of a' ___. t *i.«'J<*n Heights of Pontiac and but officials in (Xiatzacoatl said| they had been able to confirm JOSEPH L. USREY the death of only one person, a Service tor former Pontiac 10-year-old boy. Sixteen other iresdient Joseph L. Usrey, 63, of persons were hospitolized with!Terre Haute, Ind., will be T burfts and at least ten, persons'p.m. Monday at the Church of were reported missing. _ .. - ................ Lancaster, Mo. PERCY SEE MILFORD — Service for former resident Percy See, 53, of Mio will be 3 p.m. Monday at the Richardson - Bird Fu^al Home, with burial in Commerce Cemetery. He died Thursday. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Card Thomas of Pontiab. MORE ON WAY More smog was predicted for r\ A ’A c ^ B today. The Los Angeles Ooun-Detroit Factory Burns ty;s Air Pollution ^trol Dis- DETROIT (AP)-’rhe Phoenix on lack Wire Works factory, a two-story »low structure on Detroit’s East Side belore it become^* was destroyed t^ay by fire ofi**^**^ concentrat^. undetermined origin. No injuries *'* sections of were reported. The first of five tbe vast Los Angeles coastal alarms was turned In at 4 a.m. Iplain. LEO S. FRANKOWSKI WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Leo S. Frankowski, 45, of 987 Suniiybeach will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at St. Benedict Church, Pontiac. A rosary will be said at 8 p.m. Monday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial following the service Tuesday in West Berlin Cemetery, St. Clair County. Mr. Frankowski, owner and operator of the Pontiac Inn, died Thursday. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus, the Eagles Lodge in Waterford God in Linton. Ind., with burial there in the Linton Cemetery by Township and the Veterans of the DeBaum Funeral Home of Foreign Wars in Union Lake. Terre Haute. i Surviving are his wife, Agnes Mr Usrey died yesterday aft- K., two daughters, Susan and er a three-month illness. He NanCy, and one son Tony, at was a retired employe of Pon- home, and a son Leo A., with SOMERVILLE.. Mass. ! (APi tiac Motor Divisipn and a mem- the Air Force. —three men w£re injured criti- ber of Moose Lodge No. 182. ' Also surviving are his mother, cally early today by shotgun Surviving are his wfte, Diccie; Mrs. Jennie Anders, and three blasts in what police said ap-four sons, Duane, E d w a r d,-sisters/Mrs. Helen Sleiva, Mrs. peared to be another in a 19- —--------------------------------- Gunfire Injures 3; Pursue Gang Motive month series of gangland shootings that has-vl^imed 24 lives in the Boston area. Injured and listed in very poor condition after surgery were James (Buddvi McLean, 35, of Somerville: Rico Sacra-mone, 28, of Everett and (Anthony DeAugostino, 37. Not East Boston. ■ News in Brief I Consumer P*wer Co. reported to Pontiac police yesterday the theft of 1,300 pounds of copper ,wfre valued at $375 from a com- : pany warehouse at 55 Wessen Rummage Sale; Sunday only, October 31, 10 a.m. to p.m. Temple Beth Jacob. 79 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Parking in rear. —adv. Riser’s Firm ilarkeCszis W. Huron St. Hand-picked Macintosh, 89c pk. ; aim large selection of Jonathan, Snows, Delic-! ious. Northern Spys and sweet! cider. Halloween pumpkins, ter squash, bittersweet, i Indian qorri and gourds. New crop,raw peanuts and paper shell pecans. Open 7 days. FE 8-3911. —adv. IIM BHsincts Cwds. $4J6. E.' J. Ebey, U Short St., Pontiac. ^ ad.v. Specialiitg in < CUSTOM-BUILT \ FIlkNITURE \ Arid Ze$i to Your Home \ —We Upholster and Build tine % Custom Furniture to your de-sign or specifications. We pi carry in stock a complete p line of oil the. new fall fabrics vj and Colors. All our crafts-manship guaranteed. Coll or see us todoy,^! 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REVERSIBLE ^ INSULATED SKI JACKETS I IN MISSES’SIZES comp, voluo <13 to *15 Two-in-one smartneni Pick from quilted all-nyloni with print or solid color reversible side... or printed rayon-and-ootton faille with S(did color quilted-nylon reverse side. Water-repellent, quick-drying ... warm, fibeHIll insulationi Drawstring or fur-edged h^. Full-zip front. S,M J!.. (8 to U) HlRl'S WMV • W* Mil for caali vau 99VB • *'* clwroHl TW AT aOSIRT HALL e You UVI b*c*UM PONTIAC: 100 Nertti Saginow Clarfcaten-Watarford: On Dixi* Hwy. Juat Nortfi of Woforford Hill lath Stom Opaa Saaday 12 Naaa la 4 PJL T:HJB PONTIAC PRj»«r/S»ArURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1965 NINE .^^^Mqshington View By EiOto Van Wag< To perhaps far moi in Waihin^ori area, where in the United Stat loween means giving own chances for candy er goodies iut^ instead trick-or-treat' iection drive fdr'UNICEF, the United Nations children’s fund. 'Treats' i' a cbl- The tallrs, . . discreet swung aroimd the crisis in South Rhodesia, neighixM- of Zambia, where the indepoid-^be demanded outside or inside the British Commonwealth promises violence.*- The pennies, nickels and dimes they gather add up nationally to ^ million a year which goes to feed and clothe less fortunate youngsters all over the world. Here it’s remembered that it was-Herbert Hoover who first suggested the idea of UNICEF and how pleased he would have been that the Nobel committee has awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for this year to UNICEF, the organization with a $S4,$M trick-or-treat gift. A more pleasant topic of conversation was put forth by Ambassador Hosea Josias Soko. He said the man-iit-the-street campaign to raise funds for a new university was so successful the institution is to open its doors in March. “The future in our university” said the ambassador, who is the father of four. Some right-wing groups don’t like UNICEF because it does not discriminate against the children of Communist countries in deciding whom to help. ’TheiKmembers pass out propaganda ninls instead of gifts to the boys aqd girls who ring their doorbeU^ Somehow, the former President Hoover, we believe, would think hungry children should be fed regardless of politics. Invitations were issued to a 'Tattoo” by the ambassadors of the British Commonwealth countries this weekend. The Tattoo is a British military spectacle which includes the Scots Guard, the Royal Scots Greys, Royal Marine bands and a Commando Motorcycle Dis|day quad. A special attraction was the mock battiest ween the motorcycle squad and the Aston Martin automobile constructed for James Bond in “Goldfinger.” Former Vice President Richard Nixon and former Sen. Barry Goldwater will be the two speakers at the Western States Regional Conference of the Western states Republican women Nov. 4 in Albuquerque, N. M. At the Zambia Embassy the other evening a few women broke the old convention and joined the men who gathered to eat the three-part native at the African republic’s first anniversary of its independence as a former British colony then called Northeni Rhodesia. The dish consists of a meal, radier like American hominy, a vegetable (either spin- ach V pumpkin leaves) and meat. This is a charity event benefiting St. John’s Child Development Center, an integrated noo-proflt organization for mentally retarded children whose needs cannot be met by the public schools. Mrs. Robert McNamara, wife of the secretary of defense, has called on Democratic women to enhance the gains of Project Head Start by putting a book in the hands of every schoolchild in the nation’s capital. 4 Accidents Claim Total of 26 Persons GRANDMA’S FAVORITES are among the more tbaa ^0 types ot ornaments now available at BRONNER’S Christmas Decorations In Frankenmu t h. Saleroom hours: Mon. to Sat I to S:30, Thurs. evenings till 9, ||8cd- “She loves people - has a very f — *ast fwe years, Cd- warm persoSy - and she’U ^t®/ ^ IJ. - Mr. ana Mrs. Joseph Daiute |COOL TO PUBUCITY 'Charles wouldn’t like the I publicity,’’ Mrs. Beckwith said. .“As far as he’s concerned, he’s just doing his job.” be great.” WILLIAM WYLER'S thecoUector TERENCE STAMP SAMANTHA EGQAR technicolor* Runners-up were Judy Jacob, 17, a discotheque jazz dancer Beckwith left for Viet Nam from Southfield, Mich , entered last July. Mrs. Beckwith resides I as Miss Detroit, and Cynthia with her two daughters. Con- Anne Byrum, 17, of Charlotte, stance, 9, and Margaret, 7, bifijc ” ““ '““""imNS SCHotARs'HiP ---------------- Colette plans to use her $10,- jOOO scholarship to study languages at Syracuse University, I become an interpreter and trav-!el. “I hope I can exemplify what Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Thur.: “Get Yourself - ^ u , College Girl,” Mary Ann Mo-‘®en-agers are - a bimch of bley, color; “The Train,” Burt she said, admitting Tjinrasigr she didn’t much care for shag- WED., t THURS., Nov. 34 ★ 4 TIMES ONLY! ★ MATINEE A EVENING AN ENTERTAINMENT EVENT OF MAJOR IMPORTANCE! have taken vacations together, touring twirling camps in the .lation. COLETTE AGNES DAL ’TE Residents Fare Wjell on Entertainment Piet - AURORA,. W.Va,, (AP) Residents of this small mountain town should have their filil of the theater this season. | Aurora High School drama^ students just finished a i»ovhic-tioir'or “Something’s Cookiiig.”| Next on the bill of fare: “Beef Stew.” MATINEES $po EVEHIN6S $2®o THE GREAT LA SCALA OPERA COMPANY I AN ACTUAL PEf^FORlVlANCE OF PUCCINI’S IMMORTAL I • 1 • DjJMii] IN THE FREEST HURON HIGH FIDELITY SOUND EVER RECORDED ON FILM TECHNICOUORO ThT<« Natinees 2:30, Evenings 8:00 LAKE ENDS TONIMf BURT UNCASTER TRWl. - I LJUKTI-'; SUN.-MON. SUSANNE PLESHETTE ill JOHN O’HARA’S TOLiUE /Starts Fri.: “The Unsinkable Molly Brown,” Debbie Reynolds, color; “The ^ Birds,” Alfred Hitchcock, color. FORUM i ___ Now Showing: ‘ Mediterra- ^ nean Holiday,” Burl Ives in' ' Technicolor and Cinemascope. HURON I Sat -Tues.: “Lord Jim,” Peter O’Toole, James Mason, col- Wed.-Thur.; . “La Boheme,” LaScala Opera Company, matinee and evening. Starts Fri,: "Clarence the Cross Eyed Lion,” Betsy Drake, color. ★ ★ SAT. & SUN. at 1:05-3:50-6:35-9:15 ★★ EadJitlBLASTS THE SCREEN WITH BREATHLESS ADVENTUREI m THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1963 'M New Proteus Calledin Dixie By the Aisociated Press New street demonstrations l^ave been called for in certain ereas of the south where civil ^rights workers have been slain. The action was taken at a meeting of representatives of several civil rights and religious organizations in Selma, Ala. Friday, WASHINGTON (AP) -- Federal registrars are headed for 12 more Southern counties in a stepped-up drive by Atty. Gen. Nicholas JKatzenbach to list eligible voters under the 1965 Voting Rights Law. Inclusion of South Carolina for thf first time among states ! federal registrars have sent in, brought prompt an4 sharp reaction from state officials. It came on the same day Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach ordered federal registrars into 12 more Southern counties “We regret the attorney geri-eral'is taking this position because there is no ne^ for feder- effort to step up implementation -T65V(- -......... of the 1965 Voting Rights Act. The Rev, Andrew Young, executive secretary of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said the estimated 100 to 150 persons attending the three-hour meeting in Selma voted overwhelmingly for more demonstrations. PUT AN END “There was overwhelnung agreement that something had to be done to pufan end to the murder and brutality that reigns in the South and ultimately the people will have to work this out,” he said. Young said targets of the street marches would be areas where they believe accused slayers of civil rights workers have not been brought to justice. The Rev, Henry Stines, white minister representing the Atlanta office of the Episcopal S^ety for Cultural and Racial Unity, put it this way: “The consensus of this meeting was that the time has come for the good forces in the nation, black and white, to go out in massive demonstrations in Hayneville, Selma, and Bhm-inghsm, Ala., in Mississippi, and in aU those places where civil rights workers have been murdered.” FINAL DEasION*^ ^ Young said a finalnidmsion on the time and the place of the demonstrations would have to come from Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. of Atlanta, president of SCLC. King did not attend the Selma meeting. He was at Eastchest-er, N.Y., addressing a fund raising dinner for Abbott Houses, a children’s welfare organization. Negro life in ghettos is crumbling and disintegrating so badly it could negate all the good done by civil rights efforts, he said. A group of Negro sawmill workers which blocked a similar march Thursday did not appear. The small northeast Georgia town appeared almost deserted. Spokesmen for the Lincoln County Negroes said the dfemon-strations were accomplishing nothing and that an SCLC-spon-sored school boycott , should be ended. Panel to Decide if Actress Took Her Own Life LOS ANGELES (AP) Whether Actress Marie McDonald died accidentally or took her own life will be left up to a team of psychiatrists, the coro-h^’s office reports. 'Miss McDonald, 42, once known in. tloUywood as “the Body,” Ws found dead in her San Fernando Valley homa Oct. 21. Kenneth Chapman," chief lutopsy surgeon, said tests topsy show she died from “active drug intoxication due to multiple drugs.” He said they could have been taken accidentally as a suicide. At time of her death, lends aaid she often took drugs friends^ to kill the pain of an ulcer. Three Found Dead in Grand Rapids GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Two Grand Rapids residents and a Chicago man were found dead Friday, victimi of carbon monoxide poisoning, in a car park on a street in southwest Grand Rapids. ' Dr:Bdhilrd Ke«, !ft^reie aminer, ruled on the cause of death. Police identified the victims as Mrs. Rachel L. Dougherty, 41, and Charlek Noah, 29, both of Grand RapWs, and Walter K. Borders, 3^, of Chicago. LOW COST CAR LOANS! Federal Registrars Are Headed for 12 More Southern Counties al i^gistrars in South Carolina,” said Gov. Robert McNair. “This action is an exercise of raw power,” said U.S. Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C. “It is an abuse of discretion by the administratioii in a program to perpetuate its^ in <^ice. NOT WANTED Thurmond said in a statement the registrars are “not wanted, not needed and not welcome in any county” in South Carolina. The counties that registrars are moving into—Dorchester and Clarendon — have been liberal- ized to meet demands which in '.‘many cases were unreasonabie and unwarranted.” OTHER COUNTIES In addition to the two South Carolina counties, Katzenbach sent registrars' to these other counties: - . Mississippi — Jefferson, Neshoba, Hinds, De Soto, Holmes and Walthall. Jackson, the state capital and scene of civil rights activity, is in Hinds County. Alabama — Elmore, Autauga and Greene. Parish. IMMEDIATE START Chairman John W. Macy of Louisiana — West Felicianaidered to nine counties in Missis- the Civil Service Cornmissiom' said the regfatfars will set up offices in the 12 counties next week and begin listing voters Immediately. The new orders boosted to 32 the number of counties where special ^ j-egistrars have been sent since the Voting Rights Act was signed Aug. 6. sippi, seven in Alabama and four in Louisiana. They have listed 56,110 Negroes in ttose counties as eligible to vote. Complaints have been made by some civil rights groups that the attorney general was not moving fast enough enough places under the new law. But Katzenbach has insist ed that every opportunity be given local and state officials to comply voluntarily with the law. Previously they had been or- .. A “We look for full ^mpliance — not only the suspension of There is a hbatthful hardiness unlawful literacy tests but the provision of reasonable to new applicants,” Katzenbach said in announcing his new ac-| tion Friday. | “Where masses of unreg-j istered citizens are seeking to* register for the first time, local registrars must take the necessary steps to nieet his nw de-l mand promply.” i about^ Veal rdignity that: ndv.er dreads contact and communion with others, however humble. Washington Irving. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER ffiiTFrfMTm-nTl Os*n Evtnini* til |;3| 112-llij For every minute you are angry, you lose 60 seconds of happiness. — Ralph Waldo Emerson, 19th century American essayist. ^ BIBLE REBINDING ' CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Av*. FE 4-9591 SPARTAN , MISSES! JORIORS! FASHION INTEREST raE-llNED CORDUROY COATS Qpuuthl Hacnry Nxtuiwd cotton corduroy warmly linod wMi fancy color* combinoHon Orion* acrylic pilol Raglan sloovos, chain boit bock, 2 patch pockotsl Brenzo tone or Mon. AAiwoa' B-16; Junior 7-15. USE OUR UYAWAY PLAR! MISSES’ iORU SLEEVE LUXURIOUS VELOUR TOPS fioM/JVotipl OUR OWM EXCLUSIVE PLUSH COTTON PILE 9 X 12-FOOT RUGS Plush 100% cotton pile rugs with lotox rubbpr backing. Woshobla, long wearing, bright, lasting colors. Avocado, royal, brown, pumpkin, pink, red, antique gold. 100% cotton velour fashions in zipper-front turtleneck or‘* ^V-nedc styles. Newest fall colors. Small, medium, large. OUR 2.T4 BETTER CA»IALAND DRESSY HANDBAGS T2XMMHCM BEECor yuR-Roum THERMAL BUNKETS RCG. 4.67 SrOCK UP NOW! HOUSEHOLD GADGETS • MIASURINO CUP SET • CORD SHORTENER • PIE CRIMPER • ORAPEFRUfT KNIPE • SAFETY CAN OPENER • POTATO 9ARNISHER DRL MELON BAUU PARER-CORER 2 POT HOLDERS > BOniE STOPPERS I 3-Pc. COVER sn > SALT-PEPPER SET > E06 SLICER . 6" BOWL B“ TONG 3” STRAINER B" WIRE WHIP 7" CAKE COOLER STOVE MAT. • PARING KNIFE » E-Z OPENER • DISH DAISY « CAN OPENER • 9" SPOON • 32-OZ. PITCHER • PLATE SCRAPER • SPATULA • TURKEY LACERS • SHOWER CAP ytQlilwblllO^ HOUSIHOU)^^ KITCHEN GADGETS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS AT SPARTANI HURRY IN AND SAVEI SHOP SPXRTXN 9:30 A.M. to 10 P.N. DAILY . . . SUNDAY 12 NOON to 10 F.M. Comer of Dixie Highway an4 Telegraph Road — IN PONTiAC ACRES OF FREE PARKING ■ TWELVE V' THE POyTIAC PRESS, SATU1U)AY, OQTOBER ^0, 1965 Medicine in liffan at Mall »t ««^Wa^4(» t» Stilt Se*ti! dil5wM'p«teB)»w«{»»a« A pAix Mtm by «sIe«j a* Ittr* « aviitjHe > ■ A 50-foot trailer, the HealthmotjUe, sponsored in connection with the Michigan State Medical Society's 1965-66 centennial observance, is stationed-^at fhe Pontiac Mall today through next week, highlighting the history of Mwkigrmr-mectmne, the exhibit ineJudes litera- tfre on health careers and inedical schools. Members of Oakland County Medical Society’s Women's Auxiliary and Oakland County Medical Assistants are staffing the exhibit. Above (from left) are Mrs. Vincent Sadovsky, auxiliary health careers chairman: Dr. Z. F. Endress, OCMS president: and Mrs. George F. Woody, OCMA president. • Watch 'Friend' Who Talks Unkindly About Mate's Gifts When Vows Are Taken in Home By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; My husband has always brought me gifts of clothing. Clarence knows my ABBY dress size, shoeu size, glove size, and my most becwning hats’! have been gifts ’ from him. 1 think he has' excellent taste, ^ and whenever anyone compli-,^ ments me on* my cloth^, I proudly say, ‘ Clarence bought it for me.’* Recently a good friend of mine said that men who bought their wives wearing apparef were really ashamed of them and tried to make them look better. She said that men married to beautiful women weren’t aware that fhey needed anything. I thought it over, and had to admit that the wives whose hus-"Tjands bought them wearing apparel weren’t exactly beauties. What do you think, Abby? Maybe some other women would like to comment? PLAIN JA.NE DEAR JANE: Men w'ho buy their wives gifts of wearing apparel do so because they "know that nothing delights a woman mpre. You may be Plain Jank but vnur 'friend" is Plain Jealous”. ' DEAR ABBY: I am 22 years old and am happily married to a wonderful man. We both want children very much but we cannot have them. (My fault) Since *e can't have children of our own, we would like to adopt one or two. Our problem is when I was 16 I had a baby our of wedlock at a home for unwed mothers, d gave it up for adoption, i It was at this home that I learned how strict the adoption agencies were about choosing parents for their babies. Only those with the best character could get a child. t If my husband and I qualified in every other way, would we be disqualified because of what happened in my past? WANTS A FAMILY DEAR WANTS: This would depend on the agency. Some agencies do not regard an incident that took place when a girl was 16 as a ’ character blemish if she managed to make a constructive life for herself thereafter. Club Planning A Card Party DEAR ABBY: About the lady who signed herself* “ANNOYED” because her husband stopped at the same,restaurant so many times during the day for'‘coffee.” The Draytdn Wood§ Women’s Club will sponsor a card party at 8:00 p.m., Nov.'8 in the Thomas Cooley School, Cochairmen of the affair planned to help pay for the installation of a tennis court at the ‘^hool are Mrs. Ronald L. Councilor and Mrs. George Jones. I had the same problem with my husband. Only I found out it wasn’t the coffee-maker who drew him. It was the book-maker. Have yoii ever heard of a coffee-colored horse? AL^O ANNOYED DEAR ALSO: Yes. And it's pronounced “pal;0-mino.” Although it’s obviously no pal-o-yours, either. Mrs. Warren Bunce is han-dling^^ptlblicity. Tickets may be pufchased at the door or from a club member. DEAR ABBY: The people who wrote in complaining about snoring mates don’t know how lucky they are. All my life I’ve dreamed about having a man sleeping next to me. So what if he snores? Just as long as he’s there — and,breathing. “OLD MAID ” NAPKIN ON THE TABLE Q: May a guest lay his dinner napkin down on the table as soon as he has finished eating, or must it re’main in his lap until the hostess lays her napkin down. ' Someone told me the latter is correct. I never before h^rd of this and would like to know if it is true? A: At a dinner party, the hostess lays her napkin on the table as a signal that the meal is over, and the guests then lay their napkins on the table — not before. AT HOME CARDS Q; I received a wedding announcement with a card enclosed, reading, “At home after the first of November.” Will you please tell me the purpose of such a card? A: The purpose of “at home” cards is to inform friends and relatives of the couple’s new address; The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are” afWWered trtWs cohmm:' '' Son for Gommoges \ i-..Designing a cornucopia ar-ranpermnt fon a benefit card party Nov. s in the Thomas Cooley School, Drayton Plains, are Drayton eMtiK prtM eh*u Woods Women's Club members, Mrs. George Jrrnes of Midrow Street (from left) and Mrs. Warren G. Bunce of Fortress hrive. \ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R. Gam-mage of Joyceil Drive announce the birth of a son Harvey Joseph Oct. 26 at Pontiac Ge^ral Hospital. Grandparents of the child are the 8. Royal Gammagc^ Md-ry Road, and Jos^ &vu of Sheryl Drive and the late Mrs. Savu. •A/frusa Clu,b Tolls of Five Women Cited Washington’s in Whirl With Gay Party Plans Five members of the AHrusa Club of Greater Birmingham have been named in the fourth edition of “Who’s Who of American Women.” By HELEN THOMAS United Press International WASHINGTON - Washington’s fall social season is in full swing — despite the dimming of the White House party lights. Members recognized are: M^jorie §allie, ; Bloomfield Country Day School headmistress; Marion Goodale, Kings-wood School headmistress; Mary Shanks, director of reimbursements, Oakland County Board of Auditors; Esther Saunders, secretary-treasurer, Estan Manufacturing Company; and Irene Murphy, regent. University of Michigan. President Johnson’s gall bladder surgery and convalescence through the Christmas holidays has put ^ crimp in the White House social pace. Butmembers of his “Great Societ^’ are on the party circuit every night. Besides, some of the younger ambassadors and their chatelaines on embassy, row are trying to outdo each other in giving glamorous parties for the “In” group. Altnisa International was the first service club organized for executive and professional won^i LOCAL PROJECTS Local projects and goals include; founders fund vo<^tional aid programs, support of building programs for the American Freedom Center at Valley Forge and support with funds, time and talents to the Children’s Honae and Children’s Village, Pontiac. Members also contribute for Sister Kenny Foundation equipment and donate to Project Hope. w o: m e Group Gathers n Members of the Maceday Gardens extension study group will meet at 8 p.m. Monday in the Warringham Drive home of Mrs. Donald E. DeNoyer. ^ Christ^' On the diplomatic front, there has been no lessening of the per-p(^tual social life. It will be high-li|hted Nov. 10 when “Who’s Who In Washington” turns out for the International Ball. Killer Joe Piro, who taught the Frug to the jet set, will be putting on a show. But the blackout at the White House is Only temporary. President and Mrs. Johnson will fly back from the LBJ Ranch to stage a gay dinner-dance for British Princess Margaret and Lord Snowden. Because royal “Meg” loves to dance and so does Luci Baines Johnson, 17, the White House guest list will sparkle with younger names. Because Lord Snowden was Anthopy Armstrong Jones, the photographer, White House wags are quipping that he.may be allowed to be in a photographic “pool” to take pictures of the-President. Incidentally, in December, 1963, Johnson laid down an edict for this staff: “Sta^ away from the cocktail circuit.” “But it doesn’t seem to apply to some of his aides such as Jack Valenti and his beautiful blonde wife Mary Margaret or others. They are popular and in demand as guests the “In” hostess must have at her parties. Chief of protocol Lloyd Hand and his wife Ann also are making the party rounds constantly, mostly in the line of business. The new White House housekeeper — Mrs. Mary Kaltman says she is “fascinated” with her job, but still in. awe of it. She says it will take time to learn the ropes. X as Giving Candidates By The Emily Post Institute Q: My daughter is going to bdk married here at home. Will you please tell me how the bridal party enters the room in which the ceremony is to take/place. Do the bride and groom enter together? Also, is there a recessional after the ceremony? A: At a house wedding, the procession usually starts' from the top of the stairs, or if there IS no stairway, it starts in the foyer or bedroom hall. The ushers come in two and two, followed by ^e bridesmaids. exactly a»in a church, the bride coming last on her father’s arm. The clergyman and the groom and best man, if possible, approach the altar by another door. If the room has only one doon— they go up the aisle a few Contents before the bridal procession starts. After the ceremony, there is no recessional. The clergyman withdraws, an usher removes the prayer bench, if there is one, and the bride and groom merely turn where they stand and receive the ^ congratulations of the guests, unless, of course, the house is so big that they receive in another room. Withk several weeks still to go, the National Hand Knitting Yarn Association suggests that crochet fans shop, early for yarn and needles and ready a treasured Christmas gift such as the sweater, above with long sleeves and demure collar. It requires a simple crochet . stitch for the body and lacy stitch for sleeves and collar. For instry^ tions, write to: National Hand KniF- ' ting Yarn Association, 15 E. 26th Street, Room 1806 OX, enclosing a stamped self-addressed envelope. a crochet pattern stitch. See address for instructions in photo cutlines above. \ THE FONTIA OCTOBER ao, 1965 DEsiGNE^TTERN How Much ShoulcJ SfucJenf Payr[ THIRTEEN SPADEA Monte Sano and Pruzan is one of the greatest names, in the. American designing field. Their great taste, unusual shapes and their fabulous fabric selections have won them many awards. Here is a typioal silhouette that is so popular, gently following the lines of the body and flared to ^rfection. The deep, wide curved V neckline is the most becoming decolletage ever seen. The short sleeves are cut in one with the front and back panels. The side insets which are darted serve as gussets for the sieeVfs. The dress was originally made in a very light weight textured wool and was in a pastel color. It is equally a^ptable in heavy woven piques for now. Later be sure to make it in woolens, brocades or satin for evening wearr add yoi bea^s, wear a jeweled pin in your hair and you’ll be sure to stand out in your crowd. Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-weaf sizes produce a better fit. See chart for size best for you. Sins Svit waist Hips ‘Langth By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management It' never pays to make statement about anything is a good rule which I nore. I have said' a times that young son o daughter, wh earning a sa ary and.s living undei parental roo ought to CO tribute to f household. I’ve said' one - foqj^th to one-thirrf of the earnings is a fair price to pay for the cqmforts and convenience of living at home. y still say that’s a sensible estimate for the cost of room and tward at home. But now come the letters from readers who feel they are the exceptions to the rule. And I agree that they I, and they ^ave a perfect right to speak up. Dear Miss Feeley: In one of your recent columns you stated that young wage earn,-ers pay an amount between one - fourth and one - third of their net income “for the privi-. lege of having a sympathetic ‘^ome to live in and good meals on the table. Now what, exactly, do you mean by that statement? I am a college student with two* jobs — one full time and^e part time. If I were to give 25 per 33-‘A per cent of my income tp my parents, I jtrould not be going back to school next year. To me, it is quite clear that you were referring to the person who merely works-approximate-ly 261 days a year and does not have any outside responsibilities, such as a college education. My parents think that you mean that the full 25 per cent to 33-V5 per cent should be deducted from any young persop’s income who is living at home. R. W. M., Fort Wayne, Ind. Dear R.W. M.: You Wiii; I leant exactly what you thought I meant. In your case, your earnings are being put to the best possible use — an education. Whatever you have left over from those two jobs — if anything — Mrs. Stamp'' BPW Club's Tea Hostess Mrs. William Stamp of j Clarkston was hostess at aj membership tea for the Water- . S' York, ford-Clarkston Business and Professional Women’s Club, Thursday evening. Misses' Size 12 requires 2% yds. of 54’’ fabric for Dress. To order Pattern No. N-1325, state size; send $1.25. Pattern Book No. 28 is available for 50 cents. Duchess of Windsor Pattern Book with 55 designs is available for $1.00. Address SPADEA, Box 535, should Jbe the amount you and your parents discuss where room and board are concerned. But put your tuition and college expenses aside before you talk about any other obligations. Frankly, I think you’re doing i pretty good job. If your parents don’t need any help, I hope they’ll let yon ^f the financial hook entiiely. It isn’t every son? who takes on two jobs to get himself through school. I’d say your parents are luckier than they realize. And tell them I said so. Dear Miss Feeley: 0 u i daughter soon will be marrying a service man. They .intend to live with us for awhile. We can afford to keep them on, but feel that they should have some responsibilities. We New Officers Are Installed by Gold Stars would like to have them pay us so much a week for- rpem and board. They will have an income per month of 1282. Please tell us nnin what to ask .of them each week 0**' American Gold Mrs. Harold Nicholls of Royal Let others praise ancient times; Iew \\ iiy profosional cleaning: ipetliod.s —' will r»■ •ti»re ill e oi‘TpiFra1"tii.'Icr' and cohfi- to >mir JiEW WAY MRS. G. R. RISINGER of Gf^on Street, Orion Tpwn-lPaul have returned from ship, ^vid Smith and'^roldi visit to Virginia to .see the new] Risinger were ushers. -t I babies. ----------- The deep eleaniii): will also remove ihe f-rit and dirt lhat , . cul> nap-add life to >our' rmis, have tlrein cleaned by NewWay. Call I'K 2-Ti;i2 RUG and CARPET CLEANING CO. 42 Vi isiier StrecU, Ponliae , N. Y. 10001. Special Recital Slated at Oil Sixten Ehrling, a distinguished]faculty in appreciation for their pianist as well as conductor, will efforts in developing the Mea-join violinist Gordon Staples inr«'^ Brook Festival. I special recital Nov. 7 at 3:30 p.m. in the Gold Room at Oak-^ land University. ★ ★ ★ The-program will include the Brahms ^nata No. 3 in D minor, the Debussy Sonata No. 1 in G minor and the Beethoven Sonata No. 9 in A major (“Kreut-zer’’). A few tickets at $3 are avaif-able to the publicist the University'. This will be ElifHfe-s -first apil^' Sigma Phi sorority earance in the iarCa Since re-a party re pearance turning from a tour of the east with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. ★ ♦ ★ The performance at Oakland is his gift to the students and Romantic Flight Has an Added Nostalgic Note The former Mary Hays met her husband, George Kahak, in Mexico City while she was a stewardess and he a pilot for American Airlines. ★ ★ ★ Recently the couple made a sentimental journey back to Mexico City, this time as passengers on an American Air-I lines plane, though Capt. Kahak is still an active pilot for the company as superintendent of flying at Dallas. WWW The trip back to the land where their romance began was made even more memorable by the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Kahak were served en route by a pretty blonde stewardess also named Kahak — their daughter, Josie. Covers Windows ' but Gives Light If you have a room in which you want plenty of light but still want curtains, place curtain rods across the center of the lower window sash. Hing on tbem 1 ruffle %at just reaches the sill Make the ruffle with a wide lower hem and out of snowy white or sunny yellow material. Chalk' It Up Ordinary chalk sometimes removes that line that forms on the inside of men’s shirt collars. Rub chalk heavily over the line. Leave overnight and launder the next day in the usual manner. Sorority Has Pledge Party Members -Of “Zeta-Eta- ^hap^ Michael . Belle- cently in the Lawrence Street home of Mrs. William J. Yates. Cohostes&es wore Mrs. Karl Dale and Mrs. Fred Stroh-meyer. Guests were Mrs, Ryan and Mrs. R. hu^eur. Women of Moose to Meet Monday Pontiac. Women of the Moose No. 360, will gather Monday at 8 p.m. in the Moose Home to. hear Janice Marquis on“Prop Literature and New Methods For Children.” Mrs. Milo Furney Jr. will oversee the program. Hostesses will be Mrs. Walter Ligpnfelter, Mrs. Madeline Davis, Mrs. Richard Rohrer, Mrs. Charles Schmidt Jr. and Mrs. Furney. Rosamond Haeberle, director of District 10 of the BPW, spoke on the history and objecflWSISr BPW on both local and national levels. ★ ★ * Eetty K i n s 11 e r of Owosso played several selections on the Vibraharp. ★ ★ ★ Assisting Mrs. J. A. McCurry, chairman of the metnbership committed' in charge of the growing up meeting, were Mrs. Harold' without rules Soper, with Mrs. Arthur Me- ^r proper re-Intyre and Mrs. John Candon | straint arthejeatable,.^ ,i p ^ GUESTS ; ents spoil him Joining some 40 members, terribly. > present were guests: Mesdames W. Archie Giles, John T. Fuller, Glue Rubber Ring A rubber can ring glued to the shelf of your child’s closet will hold the ball that is placed in the center and keep it frpm rolling off. Bad Children Have Bad Parents On Spoiling Youngsters By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE W-479: Teddy G., aged 3, is a spoiled child. “Dr. Crane,” Teddy’s grandfather protested, “Teddy is grow Raymond Boone, Earl W. Foster, Ray Richley, Charles Rockwell, Elmore L. Vincent^ Michael D. Valentine. ★ *■ * Others were Christine Kline, Carol Fleming, Olive Jones, Amy W. C a r 1 s o n and Eloise Schultz. Mix Laundry for Results Instead of washing just s h e e t s in one machine-load, and just bath towels and washcloths in anther load, mix some towels with some sheets. This way, the rough-textured turkisb towels rub against the smooth sheets during laundering. ★ ★ ★ , This “scrubbing” action serves to loosen soil more effectively than when only smooth surfaces are sudsed together. “They don’t even punish him for hitting DR. CR^NF. other tots nor do they make him obey. “Dr. Crane, why can’t parents see that they are predisposing children to later unhappiness and unpopularity by failure to train youngsters to fit into normal social, regulations?” Teddy’s grandfather is smart. Bad children usually have bad parents! And “bad parents” are those who fail to prepare a child for the obligations of school and social life. In all fopis of sport, the players learn that they cannot become selfish “loners” and thus grandstand. Teamwork is thus the essence of most atl^tics. ’The game oFme is also a matter of teamwork, yet many thoughtless parents (often with college diplomas) predispose their toddlers to juvenile delinquency, school dropouts, unwise elopements, etc. Training children is similar I to training dogs or circus animals. In fact, professional animal train^s should be invited into our college psychology depart-I ments tp lecture on child rear- I in^I- For a cardinal rule of teaching all creatures, whether toddlers or other animals is this: Always reward the good and ' always penalize the bad! Per-i mit no exceptions! ★ -A ★ I Be firm and consistent! Don’t reprimand a child today for some naughty deed but then laugh it off tomorrow before your guests as if it is a cute trick. For such Inconsistency confuses a child, as well as a dog, pony or elephant. PETS AND YOUNGSTERS Watch the people who have pet animals in their homes and you can tell quite well if they would make good parents of human children. For those who let their animals grandstand and violate all the proper rules for household conduct, would also be bad parents of children. “But, Dr. Crane,” many a doting-mamma has fearfully protested, “it just breaks ipy heart to see Junior shed tears. “So I can’t force myself to reprimand him or make him cry.” Well, Mamma, if you don’t exert some firm control iww, , you will likely shed tears out- ! side the bai^red window of his jail cell 20 years later! Your job as parents Is not to fondle a 2-legged human “pet” animal, but to produce a self-reliant team player in social life. Imitate the mother robin! She actually will push her lazy fledgling put of the nest to make it use its own wings and start foraging for worms. Too many human mothers (and fathers) aren’t as smart as that robin! They condone and ignore obvious violation of social codes and the basic rules of good animal trainers. They treat their child as a coddl^ pet and relish their own selfish enjoyment of it, failing to look aheiad to that youngster’s future best interests. Stop being so selfish! Get hep to the simple rules of child psychology. ★ , ★ ★ So send fof my 200-point “Tests for Good Parents," enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, phis 20c. R^te yourselves periodically thereon. (Always write to Dr. Crane In care of The Pontiac ^ress. enclosing a and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for on* ’ of his booklets.) FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L DELL Your Noighborhood Pharmacist Excellent Rule to Follow Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin FE 4-2620 lER LAKE FRONT HOMES - V^E WILL TRADE ANNEH INC. REALTORS . 28 E. HURON ST. FE 8-0466 Office Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 ' IAS BROS. NEEDS A WAITRESS She hat fe 'be mg, strong and healthy. Carrying trayi loaded with Big Bey's tuper-tiied portions it no job for q/wilting mognelia. She has to be fast. Folks hurry, then Mke their time enjoying it. Not the ether way She ho^4e like kids. We get lots because we're a fom^y restaurant. (Four healthy appetites can eat regularly at Big Boys for less than $5). And tp hove will power]"It's pretty resist snitching a crispy french olden-brown frier' ly but we'd rathi nibble in front of our guest. wnoffnr? _ A permanent job, hourly wages plus tips, paid vocation and hospitolisotion in clean wholesome surroundings, nice uniforms and a lot of wonderful people to work with. You see, girls like the ene's we're looking for right now ore the only kind ELIAS BROS. - HOME OF THE BIO BOY Apply At A Big Boy Nworwit You DIXIE HWY. AT TELEQRAPH RD. AT SILVER LK. ROAD W. HURON STREET fxjurte: ■ * ■ ■ ; “ , ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURjpAY, OCTOBER 80, 196g UNDAWOOLARD Acfive Senior at Emmanuel Teen of Week Teen of the week is Linda Woolard, a senior at Emmanuel High School. Linda, a^B-plus student, transferred to Emmanuel from Avondale High School in her junior year. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Woolard of 507 Nicols, she is active in both club and class functions. Linda is presently vice president of both the Pep Club and the senior class. * * * Upon graduation, she plans to attend 0 w o s s o College where she will major in psychology. OU Parent Unitj Picks Officers Walton Lewis of Detrdt has been elected president of the Friends of Oakland University, the nrganizhtion of parents of OU students. He succeeds Dean Coffin, formerly of Lake Orion^ who resigned the post this spring before moving to Los Angeles. Vice presidents elected at the Parents’ Day were Charles Stewart of 1930 W. Hamlin, Avon Township; James P. Morrison of Royal Oak; and Desmond P. Ivey, Sarnia, Ont. Gloria Brischke of East Detroit was elected treasurer and Mrs. W. G. Wibby of Berkley secretary. ★ ★ ★ Other new trystees named were Mrs. Kenneth H. Spff, 241 Douglas, Mrs. L. R. War6, 2757 Brady and L. 6 Ragsdale, 41 Pickering, all ot Bloomy Township; and Robert John of Detroit. „ Triql Will Begin Next Week in Holdup/Killings LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) - A college football hero accused of the slaying of three persons in a small town bank holdup goes on trial Monday, his life at stake and his saiUty an issue. U.S. District Court Judge Robert Van Pelt, p slight, white-haired Nebraskan, Is to convene court at 10 a.m. EDT in the case of Duane Earl Pope. Pope, a rangy 22-year-pld from rural Roxbury, Kan., has pleaded innocent to charges of killing three persons and seri-t^sly wounding a fourth in the . J|l,SM robbery of the Farmers State Bank at Little Big Springs, Neb., last June 4. The killer forced the bank president, his nephew and two ther employes to lie f 1 thffbank floor. Then he shot each person jflce with a .^lencer-equipped _ un and* walked -out with the loot in a brief-'case. Only the' nephew survived. | CountyMd Workers Negotiaje Raise Hourly rated employes of the Oakland County Road Commission last night ratifild a one-year contract for increased wages and additional fringe ben-efits. The contract between the Road Conunission and the union, American Federation of State, O'OUAty and Municipal Em-pbyes. Local 92, AFL-CIO, was signed yesterday -afternoon by o$cials. The aaiOB represents about 3M of the 449 employes at the Road Commiss|aa. The agree-m«mt was accepted by a membership vote of 2M-15. It became, effective Immediately and expires Dec. 31,1966. The Road* Cmnmisslon employes are the first county agirit-ers to organise under a stafe law adopted in July ^at allows public employes to bargain col-hctively. Road Commission Vice Chairman Fraser W. Stamen estUtiaW ed that the contract will requim an additional |256,000 to meei the increaised salaries and ben-Another $75,000 wlU be needed to cover the hike among the administrative staff. The agreement was reached following iiegotidtions which began Sept. 22. Providons of the contract include a 20cent across-the-board wage increase, shift differential, additional holidfy time, fully paid hospitalization, and a promotional and seniority procedure program. ★ w w The contract also guarantees a nine-hour wm day folr seven months with the ninth hour at time and one-half. Need help? Use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. Low in cost. Fast in action. Phone 332-8181. Crash Kills Detroltor • RICHMOND (AP) - Harold C. Bertrand, 49, of Detroit was killed Friday night when he lost control of his car four miles west of Richmond in St. Clair County and crashed. ---------pi— I Work keeps at bay three evils —boredom, vice, and need. — Voltaire, pseudonym of Francois Marie Arouet, French philosopher.. Pipeline Job Strike Settled by Negotiation WYOMING (AP) - A wildcat strike over, grievances involving layoff and job classification | problems has been settled between contractors and union op-1 crating engineers on Wyoming's' $13.5-million Lake Michigan pipeline. Wheeler Witte, business agent for Local 324, Operating Engineers Union, said the. 22 -men who left their jobs W^nesday in the unauthorized strike would return Monday. SHOP bloomHeld MIRACLE MILE 52 STORES & SERVICES WITH <<1001” DEPARTMENTS No man is a true gentleman who deos noLJigpire the affection and devotion of his servants.—Andrew Carnegie. PARK AT THE FRONT<)CX>R OF YOUR FAVORITE STORE Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center TELEGRAPH at SQUA'IU LAKE RD. OPEN EVENINGS\l 9^^ The Chamber of Commerce, in" an effort to prevent local citizens from being duped by unscrupulous operators, is asking that ALL solicitors register with the Chamber. They will be asked for edmpany references, purposes for which the funds collected will be used, and for a definite place at which the collectors may be reached. DO NOT BE TAKEN IN BY A SAD STORY-many times the operator is not authoVized, and the money he collects goes into his own pocket. IF HE IS NOT REGISTERED WITH THE CHAMBER DO NOT GIVE HIM ANY OF YOUR TIME OR MONEY. Call the Chamber office, FEderal 5-6148, and ask^em BEFORE YOU SIGN ANY FORM OR GI^ ANY CONTRIBUTION. _ ^ PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE many ptqple^ ^ organizations they represent . . . the basic business philosophy that mo»-tivates them in. all their activities. First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland is proud of its new symbol. .. and all that i^ refleets. It is a mark of the strength, security, and integrity which has characterii^ irst Federal throughout more than 31 years of service in Oakland County. THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1965 - PONTIAC, MRHHiAN FIFJ^EN Mr. And Mrs. Maurice Barnett Chose A Sullivan-Smith Trilevel On Rolling Bark, Bloomfield Township Height Of Living Room's Cathedral Ceiling EmphasHHd By Oiled Walnut Beams And Paneled Fireplace Shades-Of-G|een Area Oval And Burlap Olive-Green Draperies Accent Yellow Walls In Family Room Colorful Feather Flowers Center Cork Dining Table background for LIVING ^......o..... Home Reflects Creative Flair By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press ii^a black cathedral candlestick ( walls and beige tweed carpet- Enjoying a brief sabbatical from the world of high fashion, (Mrs. Maurice Barnett continues to express her creative flair at^ love of beauty by decorating her new home. ;k on theffoyer step. Off the'^fainaji room hall on the lower "tevei is the . Barnetts’ guest room. Orange accents in the bed-spreafi, the ^ walnut-framed chair and the mosaic end table highlight the rodm’s ivory mg. Furniture,.,pieces are in limed oak. . “Our son-in-law calls it our motel room,” said Mrs. Barnett with a chuckle. "And Father S(^hroeder, a close friend, told us. ‘the only thing missing is a Gideon Bible’.” Found in the Fox Hills sub-division on Rolling Bark Drive, the Sullivan-Smith trilevel reflects a contemporary ^ approach. A step down from the.central foyer, the living room features a monochromatic beige wall, carpeting and drapery background. “Actually.” said. Mrs. Barnett, “we bought this house because I fell in love with the living room. “It was such a perfect place to display my uncle’s etchings.” ^ ★ Grouped on the room’s walls is Mrs. Barnett’s collection of Arthur W. Heintzelman originals including a study of the late Albert Schweitzer. Twin walnut and cand chairs with striped back and seat cushions of copper, gold, black and green flank the floor-to-ceiling fireplace. On the w a 1 n u t triangular table separating the chairs are Steuben pieces and a floral arrangement. Serving the black wool sofa is an oiled-walnut.coffee table. Brown teasel in a black wroiight-iron container centers the table. Color spice is introduced by the single green-gold candle Orange Spread Brightens 'Motel' Room* Honey-BrowD Praporits And Bodspreadt Complinrapt Walnut-And-Black Furniture In Master Bedroom Peninsula Divides Kitchen From Bcepklast Area . OCTOBEB I LaktLohl iMkmAngeluM ' L4KEVIEW ESTATES FE 44111 Many i lniMiNC Cracked Ceiling 1$ Diiguised Blessing For home owners quieter living, a peeling cracked ceilii^ iMy be a blessing in disguise. "Installation of acousiteal cdl-ing tile over the old plastet'^csn reduce a normal room’s noise by 4fl per cent, as well as eliminate the need for repainting or replastering. DIXIE GARAGES WE GUARANTEE TO SaVe YOU MONEY! "GET 2 BIDS . and than CBLLUS!" FREE ESTIMATES . HO PAYMENT 'Til 19M AU TYPirOF MODERNIUTION! DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY •144 HIGHUND ROAD (M-51) EAST OF AIRPORT RD. CALL OR 4-0371 French Provincial Has Moderrr Touch The newest House of the Wedt, an elegant French Provincial, has a roof design originally created to avoid the payment of high taxes! FRENCH 'aiARM: The delightful appearance of this three-bedroom French Provincial can be traced back to the early 17th century, when architect Francois Monsart de- signed a two-slope roof that would permit flat, high-ceO-inged rooms on the second floor. general bedroom area, Oie rear porch or die master bed- frS STATISTICS • WE MAKE IT • WE INSTALL IT • 100% GUARANTEE OVER MM tmSFin CUSTOUEM CAN BE APPLIED TO > FRAME • SHINGLE • SLOCK GumlwBiielt ptUffuiiiMl KLINGELJ 4162 W. PKmm 6T3-7507 cwnMW. FHA FHmucIim Design G-4 has a liv-kitchen, family room, bath, foyer, rear porch ing room, dining room, and two-car garage on the first floor; three-bedrooms, an unusually large baihroom, dressing room and porch on the second floor. There are 1090 square feet of living area on the first floor, excluding the garage and porches. The second floor has 961 squm’e feet of habitable area, excluding the porches and storage r^m. Over-all dimen-si5w, including the ..garage, are 58’ 10’’ by 37’ But the roof’s practical advantage of permitting larger. hlghsr-ceiUnged second-floor rooms has kept It popular through the centuries, with many varlaUons making their appearance in this country. Back In the UN’s, in France, twe-slory booses were taxed at a high rate. In order to get a lower rate for their clients, French architects built many one and a-half story houses, with resultant cramped upstairs rooms of the garret type. rangements for privacy. A glance at the floor plan of Design G-8 discloses a truly spacious master bedroom suite: Tlie room itself is 22’ kmg, has ; a flreplace, a den area and^ gc-! cess to the rear pordi. -r?' ^ A special feature is a long, peninsula-like section which cfflitains a dressing room, two ciosets, a vanity, a desk and storage space. Stcond floor plan to Fit Climate Furnaces going into today’s new homes are not selected on a hit-or-miss basis, but arc carefully chosen to meet varying climate conditions. IPerspnalized Homes Immediate Posse$$ion Large 4-Bedroom Colonials KIfZ,'””:./....*18,900 ....*24,500 I^AKE LOTS AVAILABLE “Contractors, before installing a furnace, must take into consideration the area of the country and even the side of the street on which the home is located,’’ according to Curt Hoerig, vice president of Worthington Air Conditioning Company’s Climatrol operations.* “Tbe trend today is toward furnaces that supply both warm and cool air depending, of course, on the season. Homes located in tbe south, for example, require a greater air-moving capacity because of heavier air conditioning loads.’’ A furnace in the northern sec-.tion of the country is designed for higher heating capacity and lower air cdtiditioning use. Therefore, it requires a different type of blower , and furnace motor. FE 8-2209 or 673-1398 SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M. BUZZ "3a.ireiit(Lic SAYS: Better See These Trade-In Specials! 3615 Mwadowleigh 4 BEDROOM CAPE COO^Only I block to kKooI ond rr-inuSi, Trim i'.7i Expretjwayor Downtown Ponlioc. 2 fwll c«fomic iil* bothi, lorg* country kitchen'witti buih4n», full bos«m«nt and got hot wot«r neat. Nicer Ihoo new. Borgdin priced ot teri^i you con offord. Dime Highway to Siluer Loke Rood — Right 10 Wahon —Left to Clintonrille Rood —Right to Lake Angelut Rd. —Right I Block '....... 30 North Eastway' Eottway - Left to property. Eoilow Open Stgoi. BATEAAAN REALTY POhlTIAC FE 8-71^1 ' 377 ^uth Telegraph ROCHESTER . Ol 1-85F8 230 S. Rochester Read Homes in the southwest usually utito a more compactly designed furnace. Such as a horizontal type, that can be placed iqto a crawl space or small attic. “Because of heating and cqpl-ing variables across the country, Worthington makes 131 different furnace models and 40 i| types of air conditioning units, S|plu8 combinations, in order tc I nieet the exacting demands of * new homes,’’ Hderig said. One architect, Frmcols Mansart, fotmd a loophole In ttie regulations that enabled his customers to avoid the high tax rate And yet have spacious quarters on the second floor. ROOF EAVES By keeping the roof eaves just above the first-floor windows, as specified by law. he was able to have hia houses classified as one and a-half stories. But by redeBlgning the roof with two slopes, the lower one vtry iteep, he was able to offer much more llvhig space on tbe upper floor. ^ This type of roof is now known as a ihansArd, the “t” at the end of the French architect’s name having been changed to t “d” somewhere along the line. Besides the mansard roof, many other exterior details of our house this week are authentic French, among theni stones set in the comer brickwork, eyebrow dormers, full-length shutters with panels below the win-casement sash, chimney and plant urns at (he front '^entrance. . By locating the garage doors at tbe side, the garage appears hrom the front at an addlttenal Uviag area. On the inside, architect Rudolph A. Matera has intermingled additional French touches with all the modem conveniences American families have come to expect. Ceramic Tile for Framing As the holiday season gets into high gear with hectic entertaining and family ghtherings, busy homemakers usually shift redecorating efforts into neuhpal and then just idle until Bpring. But before you step on the clutch, here’s one more inexpensive and simple Idea that aill lsptl festive color and lasting beauty to any room: Frame your dominant windows and conspicnons doorways in colorfnl, easy-t(H:lean ceramic tile. A big bay window looking out on the front lawn, for instance, can be dressed tip in holiday garb by surrounding it with a few rows of brightly ' or brilliantly hued c Smaller windows throughout theT^use, such as in the kitchen or hallway, also can be given this same eye-catching accent. As for doorways, a few vertical rows of ceramic tile on either side can produce a dramatic look and heighten a room that has a low ceiling. And, of course, ceramic tile is stainproof, so it’s impervious to finger marks usually found on walB around dow jambs. Storage Is Big^Problem FLOOR PLANS: Spaciousness is the keynote of this room layout; especially note the long living room, the length of the combined kitchen-family room, the giant upstairs bath and the features of the master bedroom suite. Typically traditional is the large center foyer, with the living room on one side and the dining room on the other, as well as an entrance vestibule with closet. Siding Reduce Time on ladder No ne«l to teeter on a ladder at clean-up tinie if you have low maintenance miperal flber siding on your house. Because the siding is coated with a touch acrylic plastic, it is impervious to dirt Usually a simple washing; down with a ga^en hose and a long-handled brmh gets rid of accumulated dust and grime and .restoivs the finish and baked-in color. . LOT OWNERS!^ iM99 Hottu or Small House 100 DMIE Hmp itorfor^ Michigon 6100 01 Wal f-limBi phon* OR 44319 How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan informalion on this architect-designed House of the Wee|[ Is included in a Sfreent baby blueprint, mth it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estjinate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet (taDed YOUR HOME-How to Build, Buy or Sell K. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of tbe most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, Tbe Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 4HM J Eaciesed b M cents foKbaby blueprint on ! at a n! I Enclesed b |1 for YOUR HOME booklet I ! Name ............................... I Street ICRy Pre-Seoson Prices on YEAR-ROUND ENCLOSURES S/IVEK or MORE Mainfanonc* Ht SIDIM6 (W* cmr mrrlklif. m fM • lifoliNt tin hoNt) 'At AWIinifil (all tyfMl 1m WiiAnra ^ STOIM WIRDOWS $Mi 900MS it SUD»6 DOOIWAUS — PiIm m Ston NO MONEY DOWN 5 YEARS Th fAY ALL AWNING 919 ORCHARD LAKE ^E.—PONTIC FOYER qeXUNG The fpyef ceiling b pierced by • small, round, railed opening through which drops a li^t flx-ture from the second-floor ceiling. A bg-boming fireplace b the fecal pidnt of the large liv-.,Jag room, whM has l^nch deers at tte rear leading to an enclosed porch. Housewives. wiU appreciate the unusually large amount irf i room wall space for fectlve furniture placement. Finding storage space in the modem home is a real problem, to be sure. But there may be'^" some possibilities you have overlooked. The space between kitchen countertops and the ceiling maj not- be completely filled with*^ cabinets. Even if an empty area is narrow, the addition of a slim cab-1, ideal for ^ices and canned goods, can relieve shelf conges-elsewBere. A second spot to look for possible cabinet space u the area between the shower head and the ceiling in the bathroom. A cabinet placed here can be surfacqd with waterproof ee-ramfe tile to protect it and its contents from splashings and The combination kitchen-family room b an open 20’ of space, with, the demarcation of the roomk being left to a light-and-plant trough and turned poles. Features area are the larder, small desk with a post light, and the laundry tucked into tbe corner. The laundry location allows the homemaker to be “part of the family” while these chores are being done. Cabinets above and at the side of the washer and dryer provide plenty of space to keep all clothes out of sight. Piling partitions hide the,^ tire laund^ when not in u REAR ENTRANCE Property Owners Attend Banquet David Cason of the Merrill Pabner Institute, Detroit, will address the Woodward Estate FToperty Owners Association and guests at tonight’s banquet held in the Holiday Inn at 6:30. Presidents attending as representatives new home owners’' associations are Columbus Burton, Pontiac Knolb; Albert Shaw, O’Riley Court; - Mrs. Gladys Lee, Bagley-Wessen; and Frank Howard. E3m Street are Arthur Dunlap, tide Civic; Mrs. Marguer-Baldwin and Wal- Just outside the kitchen and|“"'.*~L?®™“ close to a rear entrance b sizable bathroom, including Another bathroom is on tho upper bedreom floor. This one Is nnnsaally large, b two steps down, has a tab ef mosaic tile and can he entered from the SHINGLED ROOF I1Q9 tzzsiirjss la# AN UkW MMMN IVmi AN MMfW MdlMiS SEAI00PIRC*?«r mww f ITNfSS NATURE ANNUAL INCOMPARARLE FMJ. COLOR SPECTACULAR V NOW AT Waterford Hill Manor Jutt Ptrfact for Yaur Haiwal DON WRITE, lno.-REAL ESTATE \ltl1 BIXH NI0NW4Y, WNTtAO 1744414 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER ^80, 196| 5KV KM hIs.N Opulent Elegance Returns — —---^. Window Fashions Do ah About-Face Fashions at the window have done an about-face. The opulent elegance that characterized window decor years ago has returned, but not the room-muf-^ fling yards and yards of heavy damask or velvet required then. Today’s elegant wi^ow dressings spring from dri^ry synthetics and other practical materials that have a deceptively fragile appearance but never fear the washing machine. Drapery liningsluv back in the fold as a necessary part of the richer look. A change in fashion, however, doesn’t change difficult windows that seem to resist efforts to decorate^ them in style. Windows that are marred by air conditioners or radiators, or poorly spaced with varying sin heights, can he visually united to each other and the rest .of the room by such devices as cornices, sliding panels, grilles and Think of wood, plywood, and light-diffusing plastics as supplemental curtaining materials. Broaden long and narrow windows, for instance, with a decorative plyw^ border. An awkwardly wide window looks narrdwer uli'en flanked with pair of shutters. Add a pretty companion to the shutters — scallop^ cafe curtains hung on a brass rod. Traverse draperies draw togetiier adjacent but unconnected windows to unify a corner area. MvHMOK scene For those lucky enough to have a room with a view, curtaining provides the frW to set off the outdoor scene. An exciting new idea for such windows is to install “bottom-up” shades. The shade rollers are mounted at the sill or top of the baseboard. Cords and pulleys that blend with the window trim adjust shades to any height. In a room without a view, add . an*ftrtificial one. Ideal for a bedroom are floral chintz shades to match the wallpaper. "^91iis gives the fresh, sunny look a garden to a bed|pom window — even one that is on the 7th floor of an apartment building facing an uninspiring air shaft. of the happiest tricks that Q^ow treatments play is the way they change the personality of a room. Just as you feel like fit, so your room can take qp a dramatic new point of view with even a slight change in wlndowlreatmeht. Easiest of all — where yen don’t want \ to start from scratcb-ls to dress up simple curtains with a separate lin-Ing and inexpensive swagged cords and tassels. The llqing gives even the least expensive fabrics the body and fnUness that are so important ii| this year’s styling. In the past, homemakers depended on sateen, the traditional lining nuterial. But it let them down. Sateen sagged and faded. It shrunk. It became brittle and failed to protect decorative materials from sunfading and moisture-staining. So housewives turned th^ backs on lined drapes and se-■ see-through fabrics. th^>J>endulum Has swung the other way and lined draperies are back in the height of fashion. They have the ad-‘ vantage of hanging better, in richer folds. EXTRA BOON , The extra body is a-boon to fragile fabrics and especially Imj^tant Jn the elaborate win^ dow treatments that offset the stark lines of so many modem rooms. And, there is noting like-drapery linings to give a home that extra dimension of privacy. Supporting the revived interest in lined draperiecis a neqr type of insulated lining that has all the virtues sateen lacked. It washable, dry-crease-resistant A basement without a heating plant? Why not? Recent advances in equipment design have resulted manufacture of hydronic^ {hot wfterl boilers that, effectively heat the house no matter where they’re installed—in a carport, closet, attic, outdoor tool house, or even in the back yard. Althongh today’s compa^ boiler is often smaller even than many home clothes washers, it can heat a house that once needed a large, a diffh^t person in a new ou#i ufumbersome heating plant. ^ Now, owners of homes without PRIVACY AT THE WINDOW - Many 'modem homes and apartments afford the pleasure of large floor-to-ceiling windows on adjoining walls. Traversa draperies ^ke these unify comer pillars and stmctiiral supports with glass, give the look of a continuous window-corner. Because the. Roc-Lon lining is trea^ to, resist sun and mois-toe, therels odNfeafr decorative fabrics. Coordinate Room Colors Can a room ever contain too many colors? Most rooms do.yiccording to decorator consultants to the Better Floors Council. The principal reason, they believe, is that furnishings are acquired at different times; As a result, the room is not coordinated in an overall plan. The RFC suggests thht sln^tbe floor, apart from the ceiling, is the largest area of any room, it should provide tho basic guideline for the rest'of t£e furnishings. If a new floor of resilient tfle is planned, they caution that neutral or muted tones ^ $e-lectdd that won’t dominate the «ei|tire room. For floor upkeep, off-J white and medium shade|ai textured or mottled‘designs i vinyl asbestos tije, will need the ISast amount of c^. A daily sweep with a'feroom or mop and occasional washing and'waxings are alMhat will be needed for tip-topTppearahce. '' ★ * * , After establishing the floor tone, this color or a closely relatSl Ollfe fbr the walls. Boiler Heats Noisekrssly and shrinkage controlled. This treated lining material gives a luxury drape effect without having a stiff, metallic feeling. When it comes to any drapery lining, choosing the cheapest, product can'tum out to be mnre’ expensive in the long run, if the draperies are mined by rain, condensation stains, mildew, fading or sun rot. > . w w > . By choosing a properly-treat-1 lining, you can expect^ much as five times the wear from your window treatments. As an extra bonus, it’s the first lining to insulate, as well as decorate, thereby saving heating costs, too. In dealing with difficult windows, it is a good idea to have professionals measure the area. They can follow the ups and downs in floor or ceiling levels. That way yon will get draperies and Uningp that follow the nuances of your partknlar room. ‘With shrinkage-controlled fabric as your lining choice, you Custom-Builf Tri-Level ».’11,700 WITH AU THESE FEATURE^ 3 Spocimra Badraem* [ Carpatad Living Roam and Staih 2-Car Attochod Gorago' , Srick A Aluminum Siding* •tmMM.4USIITLr SSSmOlUL OUT 7929 Highland Rd. JS9, White Lake Twp, TMiloiW. of City Airport OR 4-0306 Moil.-Fri.: 6 p.m.*9 p.m. Sat.-$un.: 2 p.m.-6 p.m. Wtd. by Appointment James a. TAYLOR realtor 7112 Highland Rd. (Mil) I basements can place the idronic boiler in the carport or garage and be able to enjoy the full benefits of a hydronic heating system—yvith its nofSeless, even, floor-level heat. I Many summer bungalows [built without basements are also being remodeled into year ’round homes. The “heart” of this boiler is a tiny,1 silent pump which circu--Jates^-heated watec_Jrom ,the boiler through small, finger-size piping to room h'^ting units. The room units, usually baseboard heating panels, emit both types of heat essential for complete home coiilfort — sun-liki rpdiant heat and cbnvected heat to warm and gently circulate the air. I Cover Old Shingles With New Roofing I Home owners considering the reroofing of their homes , with 'asphalt shingles will find it practical to have them installed over the old shingles. . ^ Extra insulation and ix'oteo-jtion against the elements can be gained this way at no additbmal I cost. A Mmued Lake Living . In The RMrentinn • lOATtNQ • FISNIN6 • tKIINQ • OOLF AtYeurOoor Mak» Jt Four Pmtigt Addr«»$ Utdroem COLONIAL S-bedroom SPLIT LEVIL '28^ "SSS *26,420 'Sp UKE FRONT LOTS ARE AVAILAIUK ndsy tItfFJI. Latex Foam Saves Work Housework is easier with a latex mattress. You can., vacuum boxsprings by simply folding the light, flexible mattress over since it is, not rigid like a^ innerspring model. i And you save work because the latex mattresses never need turning, an especially important point with the popular supersize mattresses. Safeguard Home Against Roof Fire wbuM people wouldn’t keep leir most valued possessions in an unsafd^ place. Yet many homeowners endanger theirj homes and .the lives of their i families by failing to protect them against fire hazards. Contrary to^ popular opinion, ^ not all roofing materaals sold^ today are fire-resistant. Where homes have flammable roofS) fire can'^easily spread from roof to roof. i' ★ A ★ When buying a'^ome or new roofing, check. £,fiir the Underwriters’ Label. Asphalt shingles that bear the Cl label are Cesistartvto flame exposure and spread of flames AAA HOMES annual MODEL SALE PLEASANT LAKE SHORES f.-l/f \ewSuhdiri»ion) • MN’ FriviU Itich • Many Canal Lati • PavaV Straal • PuWie Watar Modal Opan 12 la 7 p.m. -Daily IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ^ON. ALL MODELS I $21,500 to $22,900 AAA BUILDERS Elisabatli Laka Rd-Batwaan Airport Rd. and Williams Lakd Rd. ... at Rlaaaant Laka. Modal RlionaU2-MII ALUMINUM SIDING FREE>STIMATES! INSftATION CO. 6561 DIXIE HWY. OR_3-36{9 trim are the ‘stfme if wplls colt __ Fo^d^olfitepljjjlieces, choose colors which are either complementary (red and green, blue and orange I or neighboring (orange and yellow, red and pink, blue and aqua). ^ • ★ ★ If you try not to deviate fro{i> the overall plan, the total effect | of the room will .be much ihon pleasing^nd livable. Need help? Use Pbbtiac Fh-ess . j I'and possess no flying brand Classified Ads. Low in, cost. And unless architectural hazard. | Fast in acjion. Phone 332-8181. details are especially interest- I-~ .- ’ b ingi tjie r«^^vt!i|l look larger ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ' CONSTRUCTION COMPANY S SAGINAW ; • KITCHENS Our Dinplay * 8-Foot - Including Sink,. SOQR S / Formica Topr-<^cets<^ SPECIAL 4iWV § • ALUMINUM Our DispluY 2 SI Dl NG-WIN DOWS-DOORS : IG&M 2-1211 FE 2-1212 : P-s-s-t! Investors: LARGE WINDOW AREA —. A good way to treat large-,-^ broken-up window areas is with traverse draperies that have will eliminate the worry of hav- m.ieparate lining. During the day when the draperies are ing the lining sag below the hem urawn opr ' or shrink shorter than the drapery after an initial cleaning. ★ ★ ★ To complete the opulent look, make sure that the custom workshop gives you no less than five-inch top and bottom hems. CHANGE MEASURE A short change on this measure will make your draperies hang improperly. Once yon have your wfaidow treatments, you will want to project yoor iqyestmenL Unlike ordinary curtaining, there is no need To rotate dr^ries the new kind of fining; !y give protectiqn against Jf/ding even in direct sunlight. the curtains so they It blow or rub against furniture or such objects as radiators. Wash or dry-clean at least twice a year. Embedded soil can cause cfiscoloring and deterioration. Rr * ★ When having drapery cleaned professionally telMhe cleaner what the fiber cdfilent is. ’Then he can care for them properly and return them in the shape you want. open, the lining remains closed for maximum light control «id privacy. Lining hangs below movable clerestory windows to allow free flow of air. Decorative drapery hangs higher for a 1 drama in a long, low modern room. PICK FOUR CHOICE LOT NOW BEFORE - i_J Grand Opening ^ Hillvidw Village Apartments Michigan's Most Beautiful View—Excellent Investment Return ^ Oakland County's Newest Prestige Address Safliriday and Sunday, October 30 & 34 12-6 p:m. WiTliams Lake and Elizabeth Lake Rds. 1 & 2 Bedroom 4-Unit Apartment Buildings SELL AND LEASE V COME OUT 01 CALI»: HILLVIEW CONST. CO.-363-7138 \ I Just ikfew sites lep in Beautiful. CLMSTON mm Direttion iron Miic Dixie Hwy. (US-70) to M-15, turn right 1 mile to Waldon Rd., right 1 mile to models or 1-75, thru Clarkston. Left ^ at Waldon Rd. off Main St. . Urban ConmmnitF^* ’’Waldon road at almond lane ACT ffOW BEFORE ITS TOO LATE! LOOK OF LUXURY — This living room setting is .greatly softened and enhance^ by the wall-to-wall draperies at the windows. IPs the lining, that makes the draperies hang in de^ rich folds. Homes Will BuUd This Beautiful Home! ^hree-bedroom Brick Ranch including the Two-Car attached Garage. A great Value at ... . ^ Model Open Daily, Evenings ’til 9 P.M. Drive out the Dixie Highway to Our Lady of the Lakes Church, turn left to Model, r " O’NEIL BEAL’TY PHONE: OR 4.2222 IgSOQ JSQ. JX. livihf Area MINIMUM DOWN Payment $890 We Trade Homes — Will Build on Your Plroperty! BiAUikSoUby AiOSTOCRAT BUILDING CO. it 2-Car Attaehed Biiek Gwage ir Fall Baaement ir Goa Heat ic Lou 115x150 ir Coaimvnity Water WALDON RD. at ALMOND LANES itlGHTEEN THE POyTlAC PRESS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 80, 1965 Jacoby on Bridge By JACOBY 4 SON « AS74 ♦ Q 10 8 2 «KQ95 , EAST *Q10i6 5-4 * 87 3 ¥Q105 VK62 ♦ 7 3 ♦ 6 5 « 8 4 2 . A J 10 7 6 3; WoiTH (D) I !* K J 9 2 V J9i ' ♦ A K J 9 4 JACOBY North and South vulnerable S«ath West North East Today's hand I is f r 0 m the Men's Pairs at the A s b u r y Park Region- , al. There is no trouble in the (Up^ay at sevea diamonds. South must discard two hearts on dummy's king and queen of clubs and ruff two spades in : dummy^ so that everyonfexjj played the hand in diamonflsc ■ made seven. , A fewi>eople played at six noj 'trump and one pair made thati contract when the defense ^ slipped a trifle. A spade was opened and at trick two South • led the three of hearts.. j There is always a great thrill! West played the'five and the: , . .. ■ , j eight spot forced Easts kmg:| whenyoubid^and inakeagrand.g6^j ^ slatn- ' took his king, cashed the ace of * clubs, entered dummy with a| Such contracts ar^ easy to diamond; discarded a heart andj r’r ■' ' '• • Astrological Forecast a spade on the king and queen of clubs and ran off all his dia’ monds. Ibe last diamond lead squeezed West who could not protect his two queens and this particular South made his contract. Only a few pairs got to the grand slam. The bidding in the box shows bow we would have bid the hand. North’s two club response is preferred to one heart because North wants to make sure that his partner won’t play him for a Jide card heart suit. Later North decides that his partno-’s spade and diamond rebids show nine cards in those two suits imd therefore that two aces plus two kings in the Southi hand will produce 13 tricks in^ diamonds^ Q—Hie biddipg baa been: Nerth East Saath ~ 2* Pass T You, South, hold; *QJX tTAJCSi dKldt dMX What do you do? A —Bid threo spa Ten want to set spades trnmp before awkinr any far- 1 ♦ Pass 2 A Pass 2 A Pas§ 3 ♦ Pass 4 0 Pass 4 N.T. Pass 5 W Pass 5 N.T, Pass 6 W Pass 7 ♦ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ 3 THE PONTIAC Mess. Saturday, October so, loeg MNKTKEN Famed Korean Orphan in Concert The ^Id-famous Korean 0r-|er8” as they were called by alsponsored by World Vision Inc.lSullivan Show. The Kor eanithe United States and Canada, - - ifnjggajJnj - •• ■ ■ -- - *--* *•- ... u. phan dioir will appear in an New York magazine. ' isince presmting a concert atlyoungsters have sung beforelthey will be heard on numerous evetiing concert at First Baptist Inunediately after their ar-,the New York World’s Fair in niany government leaders and niajor radio and TV programs Church Nov. 6. The proipramjrival, the youngsters appeared August, the group has been tour- heads of state, such as the late as well as in their concerts in niissionaries, singing on behaifia number of orphanages, spon-| whldi begins at 7:30 p.m. will on the Art Linkletter “Talent ing the United States. Include special instrumentaliScouts’’ telecast pd the “Art gjj^QpiQn Prime Minister Nehru of India, churches and auditoriums. * * Itionwide radio and television. This is the third wwld tourj Ranging in age from 8 to 16, for the 37 “aober little charm-ithe children in the choir are King Oiav of Norway, and Mme. uttL£ MISSIONARIES “'Chiang Kai-Shek. On previous trips the choirAmerica,' ^ Bob Pierce, president of was featured in many nation- appearing in more than 100 cit- Worid Vision Inc., says of the wide teiecasts, inciuding the Ed ies frtmv coast-toast, in both chiidren: “They come as little ^ _ On the contrary, I was comp of netdy children the world over.lsored by persons, in this co«n-JpJltoly won over by the perfec-They are representaUve of the'try. It'®" ot the execution which they mwe than 20,000 children spon-sored through World Vision in , 10 countries by individuais, fam-groups throughout ' North America.’’ | A typical reaction from It was while Dr. Pierce was lp,critic was that of Pierre PeUt of “These young children from Korea on a special Youth for the Parisien Libere: “When 1 the Far East perform with ease, -......................... came to the Salle Gaveau to a, varied and rich program ^ . ihave achieved. The voices are Critics around the world Urfectly on pitch. The rhythm have acclaimed the pint-sized Ijg impeccable, and shadings of choristers. i a remarkable finesse, fro Christ mission that he became interested in the hundreds of Korean orphans. He came back to the United States and raised funds to build hear the Korean Orphan Choir, I must confess that I expected to witness a touching Sunday School spectacle. wWch ranges from Handel to Sfrauss, and from Korean folksongs to Bellini or Schumann.” An offering will be taken. 75th Anniversary Concert Tonight Colonel Douglas E. Norris,. In 1892 a tent was raised on day Sunday and until Monday chief secretary for the Central a vacant lot on South Saginaw,'evening. Territory of Salvation Army, adjacent to the old River House Citizens, especially church and former corps officer at the - just south of Water Street, folk, were up in arms about Pontiac Citadel, will introduce This was the same site upon the way the Army was treated. Quests at the 75th Anniversary which the old Oakland Theater Ministers denounced the action Festival of Praise at 7:30 to- was constructed. of the police from their pul- night in Pontiac Northern High * * * P‘!?; School. I According to Major Grindle, in . one of the early meetings Mrs.' The r Congregationalists and CHILDREN IN CONCERT -\J3^ing to First Baptist C|urch, O^land pt Saginaw to present a concert Nov. 6 is the famous KoreanOrphan Cnoir, presently on world tour. The children whose ages range from 8 to 18 are dressed in white blouses and flowing skirts of deep pink taffeta. Dr. Bob Pierce, president of World Vision Inc., will be among adults accompanying the 37 children. The concert will begin at 7:30 p.m. Baptists held an open air of their own in the alley adjoining the hall. Three Choral Vespers at Cranbrook ON! A series of three choral vesper services, beginning Sunday,' and ending on Dec. 12, will be conducted in Christ Church Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills. Each will be held at 5 p.m. The choir of the First Methodist Church of Troy, with Rodgers Phillips directing, will appear tomorrow. Thomas An-de/sffli is the organist. The Collegium Musicum of Oakland University will be featured Nov. 14. George Cripps is director of the group of eight singers arid four instrume ists. The choir and soloists of Christ Church Cranbrook with organ and instruments will present the concluding service on Dec. 12. Director Robert Bates and his group will offer a program of canfotas by Buxtehude and Bach. Men's Club to Hear Mental Health Talk Thi famous Earlscourt Citadel k. c. Stockwell Tespondml to J Band of Toronto, Ont. will pre-the invitation and accepted sent a concert at the school as Christ as her personal Saviour. I part of the evening celebration. I Not too long afterward her hus- Meetings were held all day irw^ “ The program will open with band knelt and surrendered his the jail and Sheriff Kim Judd the band_ playing “The Star heart to God. K. C. Stockwell was beside himself MEETINGS IN JAIL Spangled Banner” and “0 Caiv' a'da.” Lt. Gary CrowelLJonner er duties as a probate judge, ias wide experience in mental health problems both with Juveniles and adults! He Is a graduate of the University of Michigan, where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and i member of toe Oakland Comity Community Mental HealA Services Board and toe Oakland County Community Trust. The meeting is open to ladies and reservations may be made for the dinner by phoning the church office. Guests are welcome. serve World Commuriity Day. World Community Day to Be Observed gar. Council of Churches, will be the speaker for the annual Festival of Faith observance at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in New- Pontiac Area Council ofUnit-1 toe message “Laity’s Mission! tending a training session in chard of Orchard Lake wilj pro-man AME Church, ^ Bagley. ed Churcbwomen will gather in'in World Affairs.” A past pres-1 New York City this week. jnounce toe benediction. I mu d V Ar rounril of Bethany Baptist Church, West|yg„t the PonUac Council,! Special muric will be provid-| I^s. Lewis Ball and Mrs. |Mrs. Covert is one of the nine ed by Mrs. Harold Aeschleman, | Warren Fowler are assisting Lawrence and a tent pitched for OPEN AIRS ^ khesummer of 1919., Street meetings (open airs)| the fall of the same year a were held on the corner in temporary building was put up front of the hall. The authoritiesj called the Tabernacle or Tin forbade the Army to hold open'shgek. This is now a municipal airs on the street but toe meet-'parking lot. ings went on just the same. | i„ 1921 a campaign was One Saturday night the police launched to raise money for , arrived and one by one tip of- the Citadel. The building was ficers and SalvationistypRe all erected in 1921. taken to jail. It semed the ★ w ★ police always took the drum-' Major Grindle says of the mer. It was Mr. Stockwell’s job the local Army — “the bass to pass the drum from one to drum still beats; toe band still another as they were being blpws; the singers still sing; arrested. Finally Mr. Stockwell men and women still pray; the was the last one in toe ring. I penitent still weep; and the Men, women and even the Lord Jesus still reigns; and to ^The Rev. Wendell C. Bassett, children were kept in jail all God be the glory.” executive director of the Michi-'-------------^^------------------------------------ Michigan state chairmen at-soloist. Mrs. Edward E. Au-| Mrs. Kipp with arrangements. Since World War II church-women ail over toe country have expressed their concern I for problems and poverty in nations around the world through | international cooperation. World Community Day offer-j tags and gifts this year will go^ for a project in community de-| velopment in (taile under Church World Service. Mrs. Stanley Kipp, chairman,; urges women to bring gifts of i yarn,, yard goods, remnants of material, sewing supplies and good used clothing. For months women have been sewing smocks for school children in Chile and Africa, and assembling sewing kits for women of those countries. JUDGE DONALD E. ADAMS World OonumniHy Day whl begin with Mrs. Janies Flem-tag'in charge of toe 8:4i a.m. registration. The luncheon 1 following the program is set for 12:16 p.m. , Devotions will be conducted, by Mrs. William H. Taylor Jr. I A skit entitled “Children of UNICEF” will be presented by Mrs. Fred Bohlman, Mrs. G. A. Steeves, Mrs. William Cabarees and Mrs. Frank Gray. Mrs. J. C. Covert will brtag The service will be preceded, by a youth rally with A1 Kalinej of the Tger Baseball Team,j guest speaker. I The Rev. Bassett comes from a background of automo-"il’ tive industiy where he was em- in factory engineering; I *v and service. His degrees are from North Central College and the Evangelical Theological Seminary at Naperville, 111. He served pastorates for 20 , ‘ars, toe last one at Calvary Evangelical United Brethren Church in Detroit. Elected to the office of superintendent for the Michigan Con-ference/bf the EUB Church in 1955, be served in this office until this, year as senior superintendent. - j The gueri speaker was mmed t executive difeetbr of the MichiganCouncil of Churches in Jan-j uarj'. The Michigan council is composed of 20 denominations and 18 related local councils, j VISIT UBRARY-Rev. and Mfi. Wallace Lewien, 2288 Crescent Lake, Waterford Township loito over books from the Waterford Townshte Library. Avid readers, the Lewiens are also Interested in good Musical Rev. Mr. Lewien is the new pastw at Crescent Hills Baptist Church. Assisting Rev. Arlon N. Reid, host pastor, in the service will be Rev. Edmund I. Watkins of Joslyn Avenue United Presby-,terian Church, Rev. Jack H. C. Qfu-k of First Christian Cburch, ai^ Rev. Charles A. Colberg of 'Gloria Dei Lutheran Church. COLLECTS FOR UNICEF-Rristia Hall of 3515 Floretta," Waterford Township is shown as she starts her trick or treat fy^the _______________ - Fimd. Kristia is a member of the youth group at The Church of Atonement, United Presbyterian, Waterfoid Township. TWENTY THE PQNTIAC press. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 80. 1963 flao HILLS riST CHUllCH 3600 TaMgrapli Rood io AAl Sunday School - -4 LAM. Morning Worship 6 PM Evtning Sorvics W#dn«doy, 7:30 PM Proyer Meeting CHWSTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Worrwi St, SpMker 7:30 PM Mr. H. Droke SiW Tm. Wadnwdoy 7,30 PM 4 Churches Join ’ in Tuesday Series PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD 2024 Pontiac Rd. Corrte b« with US this Sunday Sundoy School 10:00 AM. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Tues. Evening 7:30 P.M Thi tolling doll will ling if we breok ojt- recot.. Rev. Cordell will »how a filrjT Nov. 2 concerning our Ind^n work in New Mexico. , Pastor Rev. Wayne ftlelton Three ^ighboring churches l.of denominations in. the BloomfiekI Township areaj are joining St. Thomas Morej .Catholic Church, Troy in a three - sessicn acHes on human relations entitled “Is Brotherhood, for Suburbanites?” \ It it Th# programs will take place (in the flrst three Tuesdays in November at 8 phi. in the St. .Thomaji More cburch social hali. Participating churches are Beautiful Savkfr, St. ‘ ' SECiO.BROS. & NAOMI SAT.' NOV. 6 017:30 P.M. EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH 2800 Watkins Lk. Rd, Near The Mail & Co. Mkt. SUN. SCHOOL 10 A M. WORSHIP 11 AM. & 7:30 ?H. ■ ■ eCKLW SUN. 7:30.AM. Rev. A. J. Boughey, Pastor REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JfSUS CHRIST of Loner DoyJSdints, 19 Front St I A.M.-High'Vrieit V. D. Rosbury 7 P.M.- Priest W. R. Armstrong r, Posior 852-25/* WiUiam T. Patrick Jr., as-sistaat general^ attorney of | Midiigan Bell Telephone Co.,. win speak Tuesday on “The Facts Underlying the Negro Problems in the United Christ's CHureh of Light ^ non-demominational Lotus Lake School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 A.M.-Worship ..... .11:00 AM Rev. Eleanor M. O'Dell OR 3-4710 Rev. Gerald R. Monroe OR 3-7650 CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple 2924 Pontia^ Road SUNDAY SERVICE 7:30 P.M. DOROTHY BEEZLEY, Speaker V Nov. 7 • Rev. Irene Lodd Nov. 11 - Open Forum ■ FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. FE 4-1811 •>«. Rev. Kenneth L Pennell 3609LorenoRd. 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship YOUTH FELLOWSHIP.... 6:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. Evening Worship AIBB«lYWBCOM£ AWAITS YOU AT TMf j GOOD SHEPHERD. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1092 Scott Ldke Rd!/ 2BloclaN.o(PtonllacClr.«• Monday. iMissionary Baptist Church, 25 : project. • y^enty Third Psalm” by' November will be observed as S. East Blvd. The Gospelettes Malotte. Loyalty Month with each mem- of Pontiac will provide a musi- EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN BALDWIN AVE CHURCH -(^10 BoUwin Sunday School.............. 10 A.M, Morning Worship...........11 A-M. Everring Service.......... 7 P.M. Dwight E. Reibling, Pastor N0KTHEX1S( community CHURCH-620 Mt, Clemens - School......... 9:45 A.M. Momin^>Wor5hip..........11 A.M.. Family'Ni^—............. 7:00jgJ4... eiger. Pastor ..... SiLVERGREST BAPTIST^ 2562 Dixia High. 2 Block* N. of Silver I Dr. John Hunter, Poitor 9:45 AM - Sundoy Scho 11 AM MeMoge "Studies m ' 7 P.M. Massoge "Studies in F Wad. Evening: Teacher's 1 FIRST GENERAL.BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Ave. -Sundoy School 9.4 ^ A M. tet, The Teen Challenge program which is nonsectarian has re-j ^ _ ceived wide publicity through a proff^’ book “The Cross and Switchblade” written by its founder, David Wilkerson. , _______________________ I Youth Fellowship is planning , a hayride Thursday. Everyone Ubserve Anniversary is asked to meet at the church v«..nn -T, - ^ P*”- **'®'‘e transportation ?!, I will be provided to Oxfwd. Other selqptions will be “Lord to Thee My Heart I ’ by Bach and “En-’ ; treat Me Not to Leave Thee” by Niblock. ber in church every Sundqf. leal program at 7:30 p. m. ' ’'CENTRAL METHODIST * 38^2 Highland Rd. MILTON H, BANK, Pastor;*, Morning Worship 9:00 A.M, ond 10:45 A.M. "THE REFORMATION. DEPENDS ON YOU" Dr. Bonk, Preaching Broadcast on WPON 1460 - 11:15 A.M. :• Church School 9:00-10:45 Ample Porting ___ Supervised Nursery '.v South Saginaw ol Jvdson — Clyde E. Smith, Pastor ,, : Sunday Services 8:30 ^.M. and 11 :00 A-M; : In Paul's Footsteps V “PAUL THE AUTHOR OF THE REFORMATION" Rev. Cl'yde E. Smith Church SchopI 9:45 A.M.ItLY.F. 6:15 P M. Wed. 7:30 P.M. Bible Study aurch House to AU Nations,| The group of young people ,128 W. Pike, are obserring the ^ave an operation car wash i first anmver^y of the group i„ the church parking lot from over the weekend E v e n i n g 9 a m, to 4 p.m. Nov. 6. services starting Wednesday. Rev.. Malcolm K. BurtM willi will continue through tomorrow preach on ‘‘Ye Are the Salt ofi j night. Morning worship is at the Earth” tomomJw morning, noon-; %day School at 10 a. m.!Junior and Chancel choirs will. sii^.^—I METHODIST ^ [ ^ Pastor Clyde E. Smith will* continue his series of sermons MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 9:45 A.M. — Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship "Spirited V:ciory'»" Rev. Porter, Preoching ■ and evening worshipH CHURCH OF ^HRtST'^' Established 33 At). " We Are Chyirf Church in'Foit(r&nd Proetke Jesus ipvttes you to become o-rngBiter of His Body, "The WORSHIP,SERVICES 10:30 — Lord's Day Mornmg > Ikil _ rViiA 7:00 P.M. - Lord's Day ‘ Evening 7 00 P.M. - Wed. Evening Phone 682-5736 or fE 8-2071 87 LAFAVETTE ST. I Bkxfc West of Seorie.^* entitled “In Paul’s " Footsteps” Plan Fellowship Tea The Missionary Department of Friendship Baptist Church isi sponsoring a Fjellowship Teal from 4 to 6 tomorrow afternoon. I Oia^an Mrs. Alfred McClellan said the public is invited. | MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH, 68 W. Walfon , FE 2-7239 Morning Services 8:30 and 11 A.M. "Complete Commission" . ,Sunday Schoal for All Ages — 9:45 A.M. , Youth Services — 6:30 P.M. Evening Services — 7:30 P.M. Philip Somets Jr., "Whom Seekest Thou?" r '^ST. PAUL METHODIST " ' 165 £. Squoi* Loke Rd. Bloomfield Hills - fE 8-8233 and f£ 2-2752 ■ Memiflf AMwihip-iq-AM!--> —j Church School 10 A.M. Melhodiil Youth Fellowship 6 P.M. Supervised Nursery ELMWOOD ALDERSGATE ' METHODIST /> METHODIST Grant pt Auburn Aufc. 1536 Boldvnn ft 5.779/ j Sundoy School 10 o.m. $; Horoce G, Mur,y, postor Worshif) 8:45- Ilil5a.m. Worship 9-45 a m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Church School J I o m. Proyer Wed. 7.p.m. , fve. Worship 7 pm. j Erk G. Wehdi, pciitar I Proyer V2ed. 7:30 p.m.' .FIRST NAZARENE I ' 60 STATE ST. "^UNbAY SCHOOL -9s45-MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7:00 P.M. ' REVIVAL SERVICES TONIGHT AT 7:30 SUNDAY 11:00A.M.-7:00P.M. ‘ J. L VAN ALLEN EVANGEUST ELLIS BLYTHE Postor SOLOIST - lUY DAFOE ■ ' “IT The CHURCHES of CHRIST Salufo you (Ronu 16t16) PONTIAC PONTIAC 1180 N. Perry 210Huj3hesSt., BJSondIhlOAM Bible Sfijdy 9:45 A.M, t ...8:s$.iU4. Wed:, 7:30 P.M. IHhHI Worship Periods UAM.apd2PJvL i Bible Study Boyd Glover, Minister Tuesday, 8 PrM. HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 9, Sunday, 10:30 A.M. ENROLL IN BIBLE COWESPONDENdE Box 555 — Pontioc, Michigan WALLED LAKE I367N, Pontiac Troll, Bible Stucy 10 A.M. Worship 11 AM onddPM. “Wed.7tl5PM Carson Spivey, Mini! EMMANUEL BAPTI CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Loke Rd.) A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Boptiit Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Age* . . wHh NO literotu.'e but the Bible. HEAR DR. TOM MALONE teach the word' of God verse by v: Auditorium Bible Closs, broadcast o 10:45 AM. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SEfeVlCE 7:00 P.M. ' BUS Transportation CALL F£ 2-8328 DEAF CLASS and Nurseiyijg^pil services if Dr. Tom Malone, PoWor " ■ PRAYER meeting JOYCE MALQNE, MUSIC ^WED,, 7:30 Oct. 24th 1364 WIUS1C4Q-BIESS the HEART 7:00 P.M. GOSPEL FAVORITES AND REQUESTED FAVORITES CHOIR, Under the Direction Of Joyce Moloho TUE PON T] AC press; SATUHDAY. QCTOEKK 30. 19«S FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 N. PERRY ST. Habits are ciobwebs at first; cables at last. — Chinese proverb. ffilAiONGEXCUSE$ no CHURCH You Will Enjoy the % Services and the Friendly Atmosphere... BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURGH Woodw^ord at Loni Pin* Bloomfiald Hilli - Ml 7-2380 Robert Marshall, Minister 9.30and II.00 Worship S*rvic*t 9.30 Noriory through 6lh Grade 11.00 Nurioiy through 12th Grade 9:45 A.M. Sunday School | "AHEND OUR FULLY ‘ ® DEPARTMENTAL SCHOOL WITH A CLASS FOR EVERY AGE" Pontiac Unity Center 8 N. GENESEE (Corrter W. Huron) Metaphysical Bible Study Cbss .........'s8PM, 335-2773 IhOQ A.M. Family Worship 11:00 A.M. Mornifig Worship Sermon. \ iformalilsn'' *the Recurring Reformaiil 6.00 P.M. B.Y.F. Meeting Wednesday 7.30 P.M. MIDWEEK MEETING^ Ample Porhiag.Spoce Dr. Emil Kontz, Pastor Evangelical Hohness Church SEIVICESi Sunday Schof.1 Wonh.p Servio* . Young People . . Evon^iitK Service Bible Study (Wed.)........vf.OO P.M. Church Phone 33S-9896 JT’S HALLOWEEN-The Rev. Alden Al. Hathaway ar-j rived at Christ Church Cranbrook, wher^e will serve on the I clergy staff, just in time to, celebra^ Halloween. Here he I carves an Oakland County pumpkinpx sons Alden Jr. (left) and Christopher while Mrs. Hatl>away gives advice. The Pentlic Press P First Church of God : Hathaways come to the Pontiac area from the Diocese of Ohio where he served as missioner-in-charge of the Lima East Missionary Circuit. He was chaplain to Episcopal students at (^li^University in Ada. We Have Moved h 1379 Mt. Clemens St. We invite you tcs4)sit S Sunday School 9.30 A.M. Morning Wonhip ia30 AM. : Evening Ser^ 7 PM. For Tronspotlotion Coll 334-1782 I R*y. Olfi* L Burghtr, Postor Youtly Collect Coins for Food MEADOW BROOK BAPTIST CHURCH Temporarily Meeting At , Meadow Brook Efementary School ^ Costleb^ond Munster Roods RoCTMSster, Michigan 9:45 A.M. Sunday Bible School 11:00 A M. Morning Worship Sorvica Rev. W. R. Peterson, InterinV Pastor _____Atl.lioled — Boptist Generol Conference / Junior high young people ofl Raphael Hooks will be heardlglven. A youth progr a m Church with the dedication of the Orchard Lak^ CommunityL a piano solo and Mrs. Louise *s planned for 7:30 p.m. Ithe new Schlicker pipe organ in Oiurch, Pr^y^an m\\ col-Lj,hardson will present several MESSIAH I The Senior and Chariot Choirs, ILT Offering solo numbers will be of Messiah Missionary Baptist! Professor Herbert-Garski of| ^ Mfs Ruth Clayton Henry Church will observe their sev-'Concordia Lutjieran Junior Col- Hallowee^arty. . Adaim and Mrs. Barbara Lai^ onth anniversary at 3:30 p.m.Tegc will play for the dedicatory ' y * * * ^ Willtam T. Teague will lontorrow. The Gospel Harmo-at 9 and 11 a m. He j Refprmation Sunday will be gpeak briefly nettes of Detroit as well as mu- "'■H be accompanied by Marilyn obs^ved tomorrow. Pastor Eld- sical groups from other citiesul^lnclt and the 55-voice a cSp- ,w^ D. Auchard wilLspeak on TRINITY, WATERFOftD perform. iP«la Choir of Concordia Luther- ipEoposed changes Pres-1 “The Cost of Discipleship’’| William Howell is president ofCollege. ^yterian Confession w Faith will be the theme of Rev. Ron-^ the choirsi Rev. Roy C. Cum-FIRST PRESBYTERIAN with a sermon on “Are Creeds aid Thomjjson’s sermiinat Trin-;mings is pastor. Serving as pi-Necessary?” ' li^ Methodist Church, Waterford'anist is Mrs. Clinton LeVert Jr. TwFnship An opportunity will be given TwFnship tomorrow: rowi for study and discussion. i At 5:30 p.m. the Senior High sic. ................iTell ........... Mr. Leyert is minister of mu- The Cb.««l 0»lr dlrertol teS The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sundoy School 9.45 A.M. —Young Pfople* Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 A M. — Evongelistic Meeting 7:00 PM. Tuesday Proyer and Praise Meeting 7:00 P.M. Major and Mrs. John Grindle Cood Mutie-Singiag-Tnu lo iht Word Proocklng God Meets With Us—You, Too, Are Invited ReV. Galen E. Hershey will I give a statement on Protestahtj doctrine and the Presbyterian! way of thought on Refomriation Sunday tomorrow. by John Tousley will sing at An^MSiHan^chaSmar" The Stone Baptist Church, Au- Mrs. Richard Harris will sing I 9 a.m. Clarence Brown w i 11 i, -k -i burn Heights will sponsor an:“Christ Went Into the Hills.” | lead the Westminster Choir at I At 7:30 p m the Senior choir.eigbt-day revival starting tomor-! * ★ ★ ^ I the 11a.m. worship. ^ Draytop^'^- Services will continue, Deacons wHl'direct a tour of terian Church df Detroit will plains United Presbyteriaiv-fbrci^h Nov. 7 at 7.30 each jj g gather at the Orchard L a k e Church for Community wide Ref-. * I j worship hour. Hosts for the cof- ' Church for a retreat tomorrow ormation service. i * * * . . |fee hour when trife congregation ! afternoon. | Methodist Men will hear a rep-1, receives visitors will be the ‘ to South America, wi be the ____j _______^ This congregaUon is the oWestLesentgtiye t^e Child Guid-I‘® South America, wilj .He the:^^ D^ffieids and Mr. and Mrs. Protestant body in Michigan,!ance Clinic Tuesday. b^^^ery ^ Pastor Auchard said. ImACEDONIA Senior High Fellowship h a si The Mi^lfbnai^'of Ma-planned a Halloween Party for cedonia Baptist Church will have 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Men of the]the Rev. J. L. Webb,jpastor of church will get 10 g e t h e r Mt. Vernon Baptist Oiurch in qracE LUTHERAN . , - . .,, , ... Elmo Jones, tendants will, be open for babies. Meetings-wilLbegin at 11 a m.' Young people of the church tomorrow. , will meet at 6:30 p.m. to go Musfc will be featured at each Trick or Treating for United meeting. Nations,^ International Chil- dren’s Emergency Fund. Wednesday to discuss the Lay-'Detrbit, as speaker at the 11 Reformation Dav will he cele- The Richard Wrights and Mr. a.pi. service tomorrow. - onH ProW unanctino min APOSTOLK:" CHURD+ OF CHRI^ 458 CENTRAL Saturday Young Poopli...7:30 PM. Svndoy School and Worihip 10.00 A.M. Sunday Evtnlng SorulcM .,. 7.30 P.M. Tues. and Thuri. S«rviccs.,. 7.30 P.M. i-8361 STONE BA^ISY CHURCH 3931 AUBUW^T ADAMS ROAD Rev. L Dicl^s, Pastor S»Hop U A. Portnt Posior's Phone 852-2382 REVIVAL SERVICES SUN., OCT. 31st thru N<^7 NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. 8 GREAT NIGHTS of PREACHING MUSIC singiNg Evangelist LARRY •ROHR Missionary returned from S\ America. Don't miss hearing this ‘Missionary who has been in, South America for several years. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM. (For All Ages) ^ MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. Church Office: UL 2.-3110 , NURSERY with Attendants Is Open Nightly publk: invited 's Rally. ST. JOHN METHODIST Methodist Men of St. John Methodist Church will sponsor a I program in song and readings at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the church auditorium, 443 Highland. Walter Clayton, president of the men’s group, is in charge of arrangements. The program will open with the devotional song “I Heard the Voice of Jesus Calling.” brated in Grace Lutheran Class lor dapla BETHEL TABERNACLE First PantKOital Church of Pontiac 3un. School 10 a.in. Wonhip 11 o.m EVTKNGaiSTIC SERVICE At 3:30 p.m. the Rev. Brief Dyer of Mr. Olive Baptist' Church and his congregation will: be guests. Rev» L. R. Miner is host pastor. LIBERTY Women of Liberty B a ^^^i s t Church will celebrate them ‘' Annual Women’s .Day toipoi.... with Mrs. Amalia Keiglar of the chairman of Pontiac General Church of Our Father Baptist Hospital Chaplain’s Commis-^ Church in Detroit, guest speak-',sion, announces a training pro-I gram for hospital chaplains will be held at the hospital from and Mrs. Fred Hoenstine will be hosts at the class on church' history and beliefs Monday night. ^ "•Ricihard Reynolds, as‘ lams sistant pastor, will tw in charge of the Junior Fellowship supper,! atrontiac General'’""’' ' j^V9| The Rev. Gus Tsompanas, Mrs. Rosa Kimp of Flint will jbe a guest at the 3:30 p.m. [youth service, and a filmstrip entitled “Adventures in Negro History” will be shown at 6 p.m. A testimonial., in honor of I Mother Carrie Elakes will be THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU .THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD IT CHRIST THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA Pho«*0«4._____ Sunday WwtM* l:30ondll.-l Sunday Oiwch School 9.4S' FAITH On M-59 at RMyh Rd, (. H%hk niona ttr-SSM . Sundoy Church School 10.15 Sunday WonhIp 9dM David C ■ - “--- GRACt CHRIST Aicpoct at Wnic. Loll* Rd., Wotarford Phortb OR 3.7331 . SirndayWorchipllrOO Sunday Church School 9:30 Waynu t. fatundn, Poctor GLORIA DCI Sunday Warchip 94)0 and 11:00 Rkhwi" - ■ KACt THE AMEjtICAN "UjfHE^N CF®RCH ST. PAUL jMlyn at TMrtI (N. SM*I, POnHoc PtwoM FI B.A903 S«MdoyW«nhipl04S RAoMlcaO.I<‘ • “ - 33S.9III Phono. Ft 4.940S SuadoyCluNdi School 9.45 . Sondjay Worddp 1.30 and Tl KM) ------------ip)0.IS Sunday Church School 9:30 Donald [. Hollond, f odor inVAN lAKf 3399 Floa, Panliac , Phan*. M3.0770 Sundoy War>hlp 8.00 and 10:30 Sundoy ChorthSchoM 9,11 "THE LUTHERAN HOUR" E( ly WPON 7K)5 A.M., CKIW 12.30 P.M. Nov. 9 through Dec. 14. A resident chaplain at Ann] Arbor Medical Center will teach the class. The training session is limited to Iff members. The cost w^ be approximately $10 for the six-week course. . TVVKM V OA .r - WILLIAMS LAKE ' CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2840 Airport Rood ' - Paul Coleman Jfinidur 10 A M, - SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M.-WORSHIP HOUR FIRST SPIRITUALIST .CHURCH .‘''’6 Orchord Lake Ave. SERVICE SUNDAY 7:30 F . MaN.e Spro' Sfrvice WED. 7:30 P.M. ar Inlormolion Coll 334 37'5 ,peb^er Study Hour,.. ______J3AKtAND AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL . . . MORNING WORSHIP EVENING WORSHIPX WENESDAY PRhYfR ■ FIRST SOCIAL ' BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin fE 4 763) Sunday Scliool . I0;00 A M. Sunday Worship 11:00,A.M. Sunday .... 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer . . 7:30 P.M. Saturday Service . 7:30 P.M. Rev. Loy Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994 United " Presbyterian Churches^ AUBURN HEIGHTS .3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmer, Poiior 9.30 A.M — Sunday School 11 A.M. — Morning Worship DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J.'ToouwIssan, Postor Bible School..........9.45 AM. M.or«mn Wor:.K „......... H A.M. ' Youth GrOL-pR..............6.30 P.M. Wedriesdey Proyer and Study Hour,..........-7:30 PM. AVENUE , (404 Oakland ot Cadillac FE 5-4246) Theodore R. Alloboch.M'niifer Parsonage. 300 Ottawa Dr. FE2-1S5S Audrey Umkomon, Youth Director FirstSu-day School... 9.00 A.M. Morning Worship . .. .10.00 A.M. Second Sunday School 11.20 A.M. Youth Fellowships .-5.45 A M. Evening Worship.....7:00 P.M. Wed. Proyer Mig.....7.00 P.M. WATERFORD - Lakeland ■ 7325 Maceday Lake Rd. y Roy F. Lambert, Pastor S/I-Jay Scl*ol----. 9:30 A.M. Worship............y. 10:45 A.M. Sundoy School.....10.45 A.M. (^nd Session) Youth Fellowship .......6 PM. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT- 3'535 Clintonville Rd. ■ ■ Waterford Twp. Church School 9.30 A.M. Hour of Worship 10.45 AM. ■ Crea M. Cork, Postor Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrest Dr. ' Waiertord, Mich. ice 7:00 P.M.— Mrs. Ada Henry of Mears, Micffy^^;; ^3-2974 '' . , for Paul's Secret of Happiness, Read Colossions Chap. 3:12-17 First Congregational Church E. Huron on'd Mill Sf. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 10:30 a.m. Morning Worihip and Sunday School Church of tht Mayflootr Httrt»s First Baptist Church Walnut at Fourth . ROCHESTER SUNDAY SCHo6l...................10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP................11:00 A.M. ■ GIOg^MISSlDNARY CONFERENCE CLOSING WEEK-END Sat. and Sun. 7:30 P.M. Rev. Donald K. Olsen, Pastor ^IXniteA ^£.^tacoxiaL d^uiJi 178 GREtiy street , ■ FE 5-7442 fcA Morning Vvorshi(J 11:30 A M. Sunday School 10:00 A.M. n . Evening Worship...... ................. ......7:30 P M. wKi Tuesday Bible Study........................... 7:30 P.M. Thursdoy Young People .... .....?. ....,. 7.30 P.M. '■* Rev, E. L. Roberts, Pastor fE 4-6395 Rev. H. G, Roberts, Asst. CHRISTIAN LIFE CRUSADE First Free y^odist Church ^■M^Clemens HEAR REV. D. A. WOODS OCT. 31 - NOV. 7 7:00 P.M; EACH SUNDAY 7:30 P.M. NIGHTLY (except Saturday) "Bring The Entire Family" C. W.' Koerner, Pastor Any pastor in the Pontiac^ area interested in the chaplain’s' class may contact the Rev. Mr., Tsompanas,-who is pastor of St. George Greek Orthodox! Church. FAITH Baptist Church 3411 Airport Rd. Independent — Fundamental Bible Believing Sundoy'SERVICES Sunday School 10 A.M. Moi^hing Worship 11 a.m Evening Worship 7 P.M. Mid-Waek Service Wed.- 7 Km. IIISI QfM v/ WORLD VISION KOREAN ORPHAN CHOIR will be presented ON SATURDAY ‘ NOVB^R 6 - FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 34 Oakland Avenue CluAffc NOVEMBER 7 THROUGH 14 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ANNUAL BIBLE CONFERENCE Sunday SiervicesT ’ * ' 10:45 and 7:00 Monday through Saturc^ at 7:30 EVERYONE WELCOMEI ■ c: OAKLAND & SAGINAW R«v. Rob«rt Sh«lton • Pastor NeMbic leitli the Werd cf LNe ileei tni-.-IHeMcae’t rtSST leylM ciMreh TWlfiNTY-TWO THE TOmtAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 80. 1965 AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS Transactions on This Week's Marketsi WtlKLY NT STOCKS NEW^YORK (AP>-Mlowlng li of 1»io ofoeki trr • New Yort IndIvMwol $1 Abocui IJ2f I ' ABC C ACF Ind .N J17 JSW J - n is'A 1 i 44^*+ j/i k $110- 1H k 30H+ Vt , Il 14',Y- 1* I) 4JV.. SS'Y 42>Y+ 1*» Admiral mjH $$f>. 4n« $1^+ IIY Aerodulp 70b 45 MY Air Prod .Mb J13 70 07VO » Air Red I SO 370 71 I Gas 1 ' *17 23 W, 1 lllY 1 v<% m- 35?0 34'4, 4H 1«'/0+ 2 I W'M. 2744+ ■ > 30 30 — 20 Most Active Stocks N^ YORK (AP)-Wooift twoljjy mostji^vi otbda. iiah Low I Sales Chrysler .......... . ,.... 577,100 Sperry Rond .............. 5*0,700 Am Tel B Tel ............... 401700 Curtis Pub ................ 415,400 Ampex Corp ................ 303,300 IX KMo.) HM Uw Ust ChO. Cp 1.M 1M 3m 3SH 3SVY-11A M 1.40 *45 1700 3M 37VO+ 1V0 ----It Co 2 737 4700 4«* 47H .. WlwnOIx. 1.32 352 3700 3SV0 3710+ 10 X102S 2110 MU mo+ U Jiin^ ^ m 3000 ,35u 3IU+ m Gen Motors ... Tex Gulf Sul CofpWIth on .. Cotpato Palm . .. 273,100 14U «2U 50'0 Ford Atotors . !! 231,400 102H dlvMsnd. d-piurstock dl L-PsysMo In ' (hds.lHloh Low Last Cho- s 1.70 Allied St pf4 ] 10 106'Y lOS'A 10* (Ms.) HUb Uw Last Cbo. 75 24U 234 37*0+ *0 curt Wr 1 -......- 3 1740 1 7'/0 1710- '0 11 n%k M'4 a'o+ 'ol I 1810- .... Tea .80 x23« U'A 1540 1* Newberry JJ 53 lO'/O 101* N EngEl 1J8 00 3^ M40 N JZTnc la 41* «r 38 . NYCent 1.30a' 41* *7 *3 SJt;J2:NlMMP 1.10 300 M40 2*U 2!.'?- ’'*|N>-' r-Ex rights. xw-WIthout 7.24 7.20 724 723 828 8.M 820 828 4.30 4.34 4.10 4.41 f;2 til til 1124 T1.27 1124 1121 12.02 12.82 13« 1102 15.y 15.54 18.M 1525 7.M 7.00 7.00 7.10 14.80 1424 14.80 14.85 ....... . . 18.72 17.71 17.80 18.115 WlnfleM Grib In 0.14 0.08 0.14 0.12 -------------------------- 7.80 7.02 72* iwi NEW YORK (AP) ------ of soloctod stOL--------.....----- American Stock Exchange, giving, Ilviduai sales for the week, the low and closing prices and AP INDEX OF 35 WHOLESALE COMMODITIES /Hefinailcing P tan s Partial Blame ek's high, low I net dianM ft Aerolet .50a .„ , ., ... bankruptcy or receivership or^jii^'Uf”’ Wng feerganlnd under «w 4 IT securities assumed ^|e^ ti 71* 7+1+ U _ 42A i” "I . commodity index finished this Week at 170.5, unchanged from urttiescjuid hev. 1^ *jw.^ 120 ^ gu 1t^ ^+u ^,6 preceding period. Gains and losses were about evenly Fd -."s'?!; 71* *** *’/*- 1 AMet a 1.*0 410 4714 45U 471*+ lU. AAAet j>t 4.25 . 15 11BU 118 118**- V* AMetPd 1.20 * 53 M 25'* 25'*- H AmNGas 1.70 Aon News 1 lu/ « AmOotic 1.25 54 551* AmPhoto 20 174* yi* APotash 1.40 240 38U ^AResrch .14g 10O 20U ~ - AmSaat 1.*0e 70 ITU 35'* 37U+ V - Am Ship 1 ai 22U 21U 22**+ ** ASfnett/220r *205 <714 *3 y* + 2W iSsiJM SJ5 rt ^ AmS^jer^ 2M m » Sit-' AmSw pi .48 y 13'A 13U ’•"‘-Am 'TOiT 2 48» *7U *5 Am Tob 1.78 ,..A3»..,8»* 40U AmWwks 2* -X30 im 17'* *80 201* 19',4 iyv*+ U NSta ' Northrop 1 1*4 29U M 29U+ 1* NwBm 'i.7(S* 9* 22U 21 22 - U Norton 1.4Da y 3514 IS 15'*+ 1* Norwch 1.10a 515 421* 401* 421*+ U, 120 3*7 119H 111U 119H+ 5U an • 105 21 201* 20U+ “ 204 371* ir* 271*+ H 1 190 15U 1" .., tK „ . , 1*5 3014 37H 3714+ . 20b x7w *00* sta* 4oaa+ 2u 120b *99 78U 73U 7514+ *' ■- • 171 331* 32V* ■ 303 yu yik 7514+ 3H Pae®LMj!S 221^. U Pan Am M I 421* 38 275 8.71 8.8T _______ 9.58 9.49 9.» 9.y,EquityCp ________ 4.30 4.M 420 4.30 Fargo Oil, .G^th M g29 Feimt Dll ,42 duPont 1.73d 212 345 23010 24214+ 114 Panh EP 120 Dug Lt 1.40 134 231* 32 32U+ U -------- ‘ OynamCp .40 277 10U 9 9H —E— East Air Lin 1*54 111* 74'* 81 AMP Inc-28 m Ml* U EdgeGO jS Amstedind 3 1M 1 - ??>'Er MV’TS "?7 5T* Sit a^ssA'zioi i§ ns nsz SifM • i*2 'w S’* 'S'l* ^+ S |«rt»7rpT‘ Aril PSv .92 xlM 3*'* 351i 34 Everiharp 1 Arlans 0 Str 77* 25 2314 24'/*- 1*| =r,iob 5i*intiE-!^c.m.». Armurpf 4.75 7 89^ 8814 M14— IV ArmstCk .1.10 200 UU *1U »>*+ 1 ArmCk pO 75 ITO 93'* 921* 931*+ 1 ArmRub 1.40 193 M'* 34 141*+ V Aro Corp 1 14 251* 2SU 25H- V Arvlnlnd 1.20 771 V 14'* y + 1* AshI Oil 1 *0 22* 404 44’* 48'*+ V As Brew .lOg 84 5 414 414— V Assd DG 1.M 8* W4 57U y*— 2 AsidSprg 120 39. 3*1* 35V* 15V*—II Assoclnv-1.40 K5- 2* 25'* 25V* . . 10.23 11.1* 10.23 10.24 - 5.95 * 02 *.01 13.55 13.39 13.H 13.40 --- 10.40 10.40 10.40 wasssKS 027 022 127 124 14.25 14.09 14J5 14.15 kurry 2J9 2J5 2.M 2J«|Sbd W ’i-g ’tS Ilss-'O" Stock Market Rises to a Higher Plateau 1.85 Year 2314 1021* 921* 98 AtCItyEI 1.08 47 .. Atl C El pt4 1190 85N AtICLine 3a x1* 80'4 Atl Ret 2.40 201 82'4 AtIRef pf3.75 z»0 87'/, 77V* 771*— —B- Flltrol Cp 2 Fla Pow 120 104 y FoodPeir .90 201 22V FMC <;p 1.20 FordMak2.40 Fore Dsir JO ' 153 57 y* «'* M5 25'* 244 241*- Hlpoiami7.,« ---F---- -. iProctiG 1.85 *29* 130 1151*S92'*-10 p|!nl!f,lj^ 7» 134 121* 13 - 14^“"™" *•«> T41 171* 1*’* 17'*- Ul 75 19'* 1814 181*- UiRAC Corp 2*3 *914 *71* *9 + 1'* RCA .*0a 179 2* 25V* 25U+ U RalstonPur I ____________ __ .. 88 y* yi4 y — 1U Rayette 28 1*5 30'* 29'* 294- 4 ; 4M 424 4)4 414- 4 Rayonler 1.40 x3*1 V 3414 3*4— 1141|!™I* 277 244 234 24'*+ 4lRaytheon M- 11*2 39'* 374 374—14 529 lev. law 194+ 4|Raadlng Co 249 22 18'* 20'*+ 14 y* y + ,4 RelchCh JO* 21H JJ wiio-s TCI/. 141*. ij J- •i.lredertf n 77Vii—1 665 55 w* m^4+ sjocw iA j* SI ^ m Cixnmw Tr A 8. B IjJ 193 7*1* 744 IV* Compos te BBS 10.11 10.06 10.10 lO.t. IM 3^ ^ yitt ''4 Compolif* Fd 10.12 10.03 10.10 lO.W iS S; i! Concord Fond 14J2 14J2 1+22 14.34 ■1? 2* SI"* « i >|Con*olld*t Inv 11.00 11.00 11.00 11.00 xAi AAt* «i/! iS 1 T* '"''Mi Y-03 3.99 4.03 4.04 4tt4 *0'* «'/, *0 4-'* Convert Secur Fd 8.y 8.75 8.7* 8.77 Convert Grth 11.75 11.4* 11.75 11.82 Coro Leaders 20.25 M.04 M.22 M.l6 Self? *.S8 *.n *28 4.85 77,_t " x' XS.13 W.41 *8.70 2130 114 .... ____ - '4‘4S ’i",? 'a'M 'm'mM i vi, « i 387 274 254 274+ 4 iS Hi R wt . 135 *4 54 »'*+ 4 ! S f-H !'2 st"*** cp .sop 2vn Foods 2 304 144 83 834— 4 Safeway St 1 254 2*Vi> 25'* 25V>— '*iGeqMU1s 1.40 '143,214 59'* 414+S'*:SIJosLd 2.40 S3 4* y* 45 — 4 Gen Motor 3g 2912 1134 1104 1124+ 14 iSL SanF 1J0 *390 ll’s 174 18'*- 4 GenPrec 1.20 , 47*/.41W 39'/, 404+ 4'StRegP I.40b 320 *94 *8 *9'*+ 14 GPubSvc Jig, 2^ *4 *'* *4+ '* SanDImp .4*1 ___tt___ GPubOt 1 40 3» OS'S 344 344+ U'Sehenley 1* „ **— u.jC''’*' Cl 112 914 47'* 45"j 4*Vb-14 Schering 1.80 It V/. tiL TV.- ^ 2^,^ 2^,^ 27 + •" 334 *0 y, yvb- 98 414 40'* 41 — I* *42 34'ii 32'* 34 + x8*5 414 39'* 394' 155 124 12'i 12'4— i ftlf 2 Goc!5^"i.2s‘" V 351) 484 474 2^ ? s'* 5.. 5?^ f» GreceCo 1 20 345 5*4 554 54 — — 244 254+ 35'i 3*'* + y* 554+ 341 43'* i I 74 8'*+ 4|G 1 1*'* I*'/,- >*'G 40 41'*+ 14 124 12**- 4 n^A mvi4- 1V6 ***' v% '^ Fidelity Fu 2U 45’4 44’/^ icS ' .75 na 47^ 45 - 1027 45 46>/^ 471/^+ cii* 225 26V4 25’^ 25%- ’/fc,cISf7c5 »3 74’/> 72H 74 + 1V|! ^ iSi g 147 45^% 43V4 4r#— foursquare 354 17V4 17 17’.%+ ’ *— 12.84. 12.27 12.28 12.M ll+i 12J5 li“ 10.25 10.18 10.18 10.J3 S***art Werner Spe 3.90 3.87 3.90 320 IRREGULAR .FJ? .f J? Colonial Fund , J2 ., 24.44 24.07 24.44 24.31 | ium»i 13 J8 13J2 13J8 13.24 INITIAL 14.77 UJ4. 14.77 I*. | Computer Sclen n 22 .. 25.02-14:78 15.02 2427, DettaAIrLInes new .25 . 27.19 24.74 27.12 27.231 GroenRcfrM new J5 . 11.15 11.03 11.15 11.0*. iHCRRASga 12.83 12J9 12.83 12.73' ^ 'NCREA5RD 15.0* 1423 152* 15.0*1 Budd Co .....20 19.79 19.44 19.79 19.491 H»«allan Tel .22 25.4* 24.87 ai« MJ9 Laclede Gat J125 ColO.19 10.15 10.19 ie;i3 Random House 5.41 5.3* 5.41 5.39 South Un Gas i-n ir, ACCOMULAT Toi »;9* iin 5;^ HeywoodWaka |dB_ .32 11-19 112 t 12.y 12.77 Foola Mineral M Jl'* 30U 31H-V ' Com SIk Inc Stk 7JS 7J0 7J5 . 7.3* u 3.33 3.31 3J3 3J2 2*3 2.82 222 223 829 8.51 8.y AntuI Co -'^[TiF4o Ji record 355.0. Duriiig ,^19 October, tfre AP average ad-11.1. : ^* 3 135 7 . . - . 172 8’4 8%+ H 71 14’% 13^ 13^— 67 la*? ir% 18U 3» 15^ 15>^+ T 23 96H 3P% 36 57 58’A 56^6 574%- i 182 44 40’% 44 + 2’ f7 12’% 1146 1146— ’ GraceCo 1.20 Granites 1.40 f- GU8P 120a Gt Nor Ry 3 ^''• Gt West FInl % ShellTr ______ . . , V/9 ...... .... 318 39H 37’% 3r%— 1’% Fully Admin 740 4I’% 47’% 4746^ 1% Growth Indust 447 57 53% 55'A- 2% Guard Mut 63% 63 63 — % Ham Fd HDA 147 5’A 4% 4% Imperial Cap F< 237 65% 64 6546+ U% Imperial Fd 272 17% 17’% 19%+ 48 Income Found 7j, 7^ Tii § Bayuk Cigars J25, Q 9.92 9 72 9.90 « 15.81 15.y 1521 15.7l'??;^SSr2^. ^ 10.74 10.0* 10.94 1029'S™^‘^^„d' 11.y "21.19 2121 21.34 27.53 27.19 27.53 27J0 Hastings Mtg 525 5.79 FIhr. x543 3*'* 1*4 54V* 677 1 I 4L’* I I 27*. • 70b 151 27'* ; W'* I HrclaMm lb 54 + 1 I Hertz 1ft i 24*4- T/4 I HewPsck M *1'i +'* Hoff Electron 21'*— U HollySug 1 80 k-18Vk+ y. Homestk 1*0 i 371*— VtiHoneywl 1.10 I 0*4-1- V* Hook Ch L30 I «5V*+ 1'*! House F 1.N I S7 — IV+Houst LP 1 . IM’*- Tv* Howe Sd 40 1 y*4 iHuntFdt .; 513 S9’t JTr* yi I 144 MV. 27*» M'/l —H— 1 ^ 143 44'* ,43V, U I 1* 48’-»'^48'* 48'*- Vi g I 19*1 SOVi y* «V.+ U g xSO 30 M’* 29 f 2(0 48*4 44r'. 48*>+ 3 | 290 35'* 33'.* 34',. 8N I7*t 15^ 477 77'* ^ 74*4 + 10,27 10.13 10J7 10.1*1 4.92 42S 4.92 +90 2.71 2.» 2.71 ?70l ,,„ Northwn NatUlni , ...i 1*5 ikli^^dPat'd Marin* I 10.17 10.23 10.I9|O**Md Mf^ 821 8.11 8.(1* Racln«ut. NY . . ____ 1023 11.14 109l Paparcrett Corp Ins B Bank Stk Fd 4.70 6.67 * 70 4.72 fybSvc Indlona ------- •_ ,3^ ,3^ ,3jj ,3 3^ S'ewart Warner ly higher, but there was considerable profit taking and caution in the list of 1,558 issues traded during the week. Sharp profit taking on many recent leaders, especially Fair-child Camera, acoomp^ed a m^et decline on Monday. The list rebounded Tuesday, however, although in volume bespoke increi^&iig caution. Another good advance took plbce on Wednesday, althou^ ft was dampened considerably by a report of lower nine- rth earnings for Standard (New Jersey). The list emerged with a slight „ain on Thursday -when stocks were- buffeted by conflicting influences. One was news that American Telephime, 0^ most widely-owned issue on the big board, faced investigation of its rates by the Federal Communications Commission. The other was news that Chrysler had reported record profits and wa^ . , .doubling its dividend. A slight 60 stocks this week TOM ^ j.gj|y U*^*™g niapa nn Frirfav "'i ___________ the week ji^t ended, the Rti* rM r*^'%|Dow Jaies Average rose 8.40 to ........its latest record high ». 13.57 12.9i 13.57 13.30 Week ago 39J2 38.95 31J2 39.13 Year ago i-n -y, A. 1, T440 year* ago Jan 1 to daf* 1904 to date 19*3 le date WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES ,'{2l«iuality key stocks which'dom-iilii iliiJinate the averages was uneven-Natlomi |Video when-issued, off 3% 55T'8, and Brazilian Traction, un- m i^ipts of 24,000 head, terAun last week. The receipts compared srith 24.300 the previous week and 39.300 a year ago. Barrows and gilts worked higher until Thursday, when some weakness was encountered. Reduced receipts at the 12 principal markets and a higher carlot dressed pork trade ^ere bullish factors. ’% Ideal Cem 1 15}'“*’* —I—^ ■ *6'*+ V4 StauffCh 1 , - J 55'*+IH S*9’l£>ruo 1 1*'A 17H +1'* StevenjJP M 37 S.I54.970, M.719250 .. UI92I0.5I3 J7'* JIV* ft'>+ 1 InjurNoAm 2 IT*, 14*4 l**4— '*llnterlk$t 140 105'* 123H+12 I Boeing 2a 1897 124 Boii* Cas .40 78 57* BoiteC *11.40 101 43'/ Bond Sir* 1 44 24* BookMn 1.20a 12 22* BorinanF .00 52 . ------------ ' BoeEdlt 1.40 115 471* 44 4*'*— -......... 204 14’i 13'* 14*a+ ' I 40>* 39*4 40*l,+ I 57*4+ VkllntMifw 1 20 5*4 *4*4 40 Mad G Bd B-2 24.50 24.47 24.50 UM Low Pr Bd B-3 172* 1723 17.8* 1722 WMA1 w- -v.T - Di*t Bd B-4 lO-O* 10.92 10.93 10.92 573 34’4 33’* 33'*- H •'O '0.8* 9.91 9.91 10,01 81 58** 57'* 57'*-11*1 K-2 *27 *.75' 427 *22 ,,__________ 117 19’A 18H 19'*+ '* J-' 24.74 'Sun on 1b, X58 ** 59 , *0 - 18* « ,.’2*“,.”:.“ ii-Jt 12-!? - ray 1.40 5*4 32*4 31’/4* 32H+ '4 H " '* ■“ —" — 1 Co 2 2M 51 49H' 49?4- *4 | ®,| —T— Knickrbek Fd ^ 1(*'Tampa El .52 +141 29'* 27H 29'/,+ *4 Knickr—-244 4/ 44 44H4+ 1* TennGaj 1.1* *1* 25 24'* 24*4- ‘ " 200 77** 75'4 77V*+ 1**'Texaco 2.40 *49 13** 11*4 02** 187 40 30*4 40 + 11* TexETrn 1.05 394 21'* 20 21*** . 221 533 523 533 +4 TexGSul .4) MU 73*t *5 70’*+ 41 *23 401* 301* 40'/,+ 1'* Tex. ' ‘ '.............. ........... IT THS ITOCK MARKST DID Ford Wages, Jobs at Record changed at V/st x340 53% 52 63% 64%+ t%; .a Lazard F ’ 921* 9 Bki^UG 1:2 Budd C( im BulP**^^.«(IB^ Bull M ll., Bufttdy .*0 214 *1H 59 59**- 1' *24 ^I*a 20'* 20’* 11 15*4 151* 15V*- ' ,3 101* 10'* 10'*+ ' JO * 3*'* 3* 14 . 171 27*« 25'* , JohniAAanv : > JonLogee .8* k. JonetBL 2.50 > Joy M^ 2 i Kaiaer AI .98 KayaerRo 20 Kennecon 5 4 KarnCLd 2.40 Kerr Me ‘ “ 500 *2** *1'* *2',- *« Timk RB 1.00 225 U 57 429*+ 4**lTrena W Air ____ iTrenaam jOb iT^xx,, xoxx x«,.j. -‘TranaHrod 73 3*4 35'* Sit-I1*'Tli5!t c'iS 395 15Cr% 14|% 145%- 5 ’ f*" «1 SJ: Si? r+22«^ '-G'^ . 1429 21'* 19'* 19'*- 1'* Inv Truat 7*5 »'* 4*** 50’*+ 21* L™ 254 47’* 447* 47’*+ 3 Morian Fundl: — - JJVJ+ ,14; 5^ ----------- 4.22 4.17 4.22 4.21 Total laiuea 'jM '7-2 Yeorly hight 7.84 7J9 7.59 723 Maw vearlv lawx 8.58 829 8J4 822 18.50 18.25 1JJ0 18.371 _ 1020 10 *9 1020 10.75 Woekly Numb 0.54 127 8J4 1.52 N.Y. Stocks 4.4* 4.40 *2* 423 N.Y. Bondi S-Jl I American Stock* lilt ^ .34 18.18 ISJ4 18.22 12.8* 12.77 122* 12.79 484 494 739 ! DETROIT (AP) - Ford Mo-' tor Co. wages and employment 88 are at an all-time' high and more than half of the firm’s Wheat Has Star Role in Grain Trade ade were bullish facte r ★ ★ ★ The kverage weight of barrowr^and gilts was esti' mated at 232 pounds, the heaviest for any week since June and comparing with 230 pounds a week ago and 231 pounds • year ago. Receipts'generally were tower. The 12 market supply totaled 750,000 head compared with 624,-000 the previous wedc and 6W,-000 a year ago. SEULIN.9 STEADY At major livestock terminals, 1482 I 37’* i 4J0 42* 427 . WEEK In stocks and SONOS I Following give* tha rOngt of OoviKJanM oalng avtragM for wMk tndod Oct. M.| STOCK AVERAGSI 410 1241* 123'* 12* 211 42'* *0 *1'*+. 1 «x!I'u.iVnOIIC»l .... 3^+ Un P»€ 1JP Un Trnm t Mnairl rri'XAA 14* 518* 50'* 518*+ 1'* I *50 MV* 27H M + 21* . _L— Cnrbidt } t74 74% TO’% 74+3% MutJZi M2 xlM 2»% 37% 2t%+% NttlorvWkta tee M ar* 408* 411*+ Z" I 45’* *5 *5 - ' 1 a*'/, 941*, 9I'*+ 4U ----------- ■ 921* M1*+ 48* Bond ,+"^’li Cp. 1420 14.35 14.40 1424 45 Stki 3.92 2.94 2.92 3.91 ” * ** 11.95 11.90 11.95 11.90 BOND AVSRAGB8 30.00 19.74 M20 1920 40 Bdt M.54 MJ4 MJ3' 81J3 Sdrioti 1st RRt 83.05 83.11 83.02 83.07 13.00 13 05 1321 13 04 ^ "»* 91.30 91.31 9IJD------- *?. 4?. *5 ■“ ^ . CHICAGO (AP^--W h e a t slaughter steers and heifers »w 200,7U U.S. employes work futures played the'star role on sold steady to 58 cents a hufh l^chigan, the company said the Board of Trade this week,ldredweight higher, except at staging rallies that carried the St. Joseph; Mo., and Kansas price of some contracts into newjCity where prices were steady high seasonal ground on each of t5 50 cents lower. the last three trading days. „ , The December and September '* iworidwide in., the first nin« com contracts movea in the op- Friday. The firm said September fig-jures. ^wed 109,161 Ford em- months of this year. lit Uth* 17:99 88.ii 8728 88.a + s:S- Gross average hourly eam- Indut 93.00 93.08 9323 93.93 ‘ 4JI 4.JS Inc RR* 81.14 lUI 1121 1121 Chicago cattle re^dpts of 23,500 compared with 31,100 the IH-evious week and 39,400 a year ago. The 12 market receipts nil JO’S MH- IT? 25H 24 34'*- 1 BVD Co .50 114 248* 3 1131 44% 41 43 - % V. : > 341*+ 1 C4I FIntnl 11. . ... ---- - . -i C4l"94on in the 1964 presidential elec- payroll through Sept. 30 was Wheat finished the week 1% ,1^ /-t! ff®"- !$751,327JI00 — up more than $100 to 2% cents a bpshel higher than 14.M 14J* 1429 14.43 ___________________________X -.lilt— XAAXi. XI__. .. ^ . JT 4 SW IJI k14« Caere Cg _ ___ C*ri4Md .78 891 238* 198* CremA 128 kl14 418* 891* sn, 4^ 491*+ 84 lu .'OiNwgnvxxix i i/xi /I oow JSJl L 12J .557 58 558* xyi4_ 1U.U................3,^ 3, 1 198*-578*+ 1 —W-X-Y-/— I 7 7>% BaiwM I 14% 1S%+ % Com $tk 37% »%> 3 Inti Inv 1041 31% 36% 3t’%+ 1% $K equity u;!' ij;m iLii IBS* Williams, fined $50 and placed j million ovef' 1964’s first nine the preceding;week, December on six months’ probatlOT Fri-jinonths, ^ ^ :$1.03V4; com V* to % tower, De-| KALAMAZOO (AP) - 13J0 ”.13 fl ic I!.”, day, told the judge (Bdn’t ------------------- -i^.m WUnTel 128 1545 4 WtttgE) 1.40 1215 ' Weytriir 120 193 4 .. (twrttil Tr 1 . -4 + 4V*!sti*r»t Am 59V* 571* 58 - V*|5outtiw?“ >* I'Sx 18.71 18.48 18.73 18.55 elcctions fai wUcb he didn’t Ifte it:” it:S i?j7 17:2 any of the candidafts. A Fof( figures I Corp., cember 1.14%^; oats Vt to % higher, December 87% cents, not include PhOco rye V, to 1% lower, December spokesman said the owned Ford trade. The 12 market receipts were 75,800 compared with 72,400 (he {Previous week and 95,300 a year ago. YMCA Donated Land An an- $1JS%, and soybeans % to 1 cent lower, November |2.47%-48. onymous donor has given the Kalamazoo YMCA a Stk-acra tract worth $80,000, to build a new building. The old one was built here In 1911. PCH Offense. Rips Southwestern, 20-0 \ .V ★ • Milford Wins, 20-19 N Blootnfield Hills Title Delayed Milford’s. Kedskins tiUed the I spoiled Hills’ bid for an unbeat-1 was. a key factor In the hfil- lolf /oTAtim An hpflH nf mm.* TArri h*iiimnh ANOTHER gXIN FQR PCH - Fullback Ken Seay (18) digs for hole opened by Keith Dextrom (70), Jim Shorters and Sylvester Robinson for Pontiac Central last night at half crown on the head of thelen season and delayed any Barons In the Wayne^akland championship party' plans for League witB a 20-19 upset victory dt Bloomfield Hills’ Home- the E Wisner Stadium. Seay was the leading ground gainer as Central won its fifljh against one tie, 204), over Flint jSouthW ' SouthWtetein. coming Friday afternoon. Mike Yeager’s running and play calling, and quarterback. Yeager scored three touch-lowns on runs of 1 yard,-15 yards and 91 yards. The last lord triumph. Bloomfield Hills was leading 6-0 after a 52-yard pass and fun play on its sixth scrimmage play. Dick Kraatz ran JO yards after catching Bob Calhoun’s Mike Painchaud’s passing' one came first, actually, and skins' pass to embarrass the Red- punt. Buf the run lor the qon^ersion failed andm later proved cru; W Barcns contiiw^ to dominate the early plsty: but with fourth aM eight at the MBford Tom Kuzma wps sent In to VValled Lake Triumphs, 14-6 Vikings Down East Detroit Win Unofficial Loop Title Contest Waterford Tumbles, 19-12 Mount Qlemens Nips Skippers With an offtdal league diam-the Vik- pionship tucked away, the ings of Walled Lake captured an ‘unofflcial’ one last night as they pinned a lt-8 setback on East Detroit. By FLETCHER SPEARS A southpaw quarterback marred Wat^cxd’s Homecoming last night as he {Mtched Mount Gemens past the Skippers before 1,900 fans, 19-12. The lefty, Bryan Sheats, 180-pound senior, threw seldom in the first half, but he warmed . .. up his pitching arm in the sec- The Vikings wrapM «P the ond half and fired two touch; down passes to wipe out Water- Inter-Lakes League title a week ago, and in trimming the East Ctetroiters last rt'ight, they defeated the Eastern Michigan League champhm. East Detroit rode through the EML with a 14 record, and the lou to the Vikings was only the team>. second of die season. For Walled Lake, it was victory No. 5 against two losses. ford’s hopes for a victory. The defeat was the fourth in a row for the Skippers, giving them a ^5 ittlit for the season with Lapeer and Ke^ tming remaining on the sched- Flrti Downs Passing 5 ■“ ■ Doslni Penalties 0 I Rushing - Passing W-130 t in the second period set up Wa-| After the terfdrd’s first TD. The ii^cue P*”» came when the winners’James Haidf hobbled a punt alAis own (*^^“*<* 13-yard line. SCORING SNEAi^ The. Skippers took over and scored in four plays with Ziem sneaking the final yard with <9 ru^ieT** seconds left in the half. |PenaJtles and' Yards tl-70 Mount Clemens, after a fum-j ble recovery at the Skippers’ 19 «£^H-i'3i'. midway m the third, moved in:iaTiadi to score with Roscoe Herring'^T”"**' “ left enji for the final Wi i t The Pontiac Central offense became healthy again Friday He floated one inside the Red-Jnight and the (ihlefi rondped to skin lO-yard-Hne where Yeagec’ j 204 victory dVer Flint South- featherqtf in the, boot. He faked a reversf handoff to Bob Mc-FarlantT and that promptly opened the entire right ;ide qf the gridiron. ' . '' The hardrwor king halfback almost walked the finaHS yards into the Bloomfield enX zone 91 yards.sway. - Jack Ward’k. PAT kick gave Milford a leqd it /rever -relin-quished. Kraatz fumlded the kickoff as the second half began^nd neiwfor- Bill'McGacken recovi the .visitors. ’The Redskins drove 31 yards in 10 miay; with Yeager scoriqg from the The Milford eleven droOe 79 yards in 10 plays for its third six-pointer as the fourth quarter opened. Yeager raced around left end froin' 15 yards out for the crucial score and Ward added the PAT'that became thy winning point.' Sharp Blocking Keys Conquest of Riiit Colts Don Layalais Tallies Twice; Defense Led by Leroy Jackson tern, remaining in Vall«^^ Corfcl-enc title For Mount Clemens, it was the fourth victory in a rdhr and lifted the teain’s record to 5-2. .“We finalJy.pu^'aH together,” said Viking^ coach Dave Smith, who was well-satisfied with the team’s performance against the bigger Shamrocks. Waterford started strwig ^ Halfback Russ Herron tallied on a four-yard run in the (g>en-Ing quarter and Steve Fogle a&ed the PAT kick for a 74 lead, and Herron went over on a three-yard run in the secondi to close the scortng for the win- ,j,^- S,^jpp^ had the ball, Roemensky took held brief leads, 64 and but Sheats and his teammates displayed too much offense. gUR^E STAHTER Waterford coach John Moffat pulled an early surprise by benching regufj|f quarterback Rick Ziem in favor of halfback Dave Roemensky and it almost paid off. finishing toudi on a successful ments later when guard John on the scorebqard with a seven-|58-yard pass f»m Jeff Gifford ^utheastem Mtehlgan League Mat^^ked up a fumble ^Igearing jau„t jjj y,e third,Girvin, but an attempt ord without a gallant effo^. The Shamrocks hit t h e scoreboard ia the third when qaarterback Gary Rager BltdMd a 16-yird scorfaig pass to cad Rob WisBiewski. The Vikings rushed for 203 yards, a feat few teams have been able to accomplish against the Shamrocks, and the Walled Lake defense yielded only 49 yards on the ground. ‘ STATISTICS the team from its own 36-yard linr to the Mount Gemens’ three-yard marker before a fumble killed the threat. And with the fumble went RoemeaskV< who was belted hard on the play and went to the sidelinet for the remaind^ of the game wito a rib in- yards. Herfirti^s jaunt -tied thej score at 64. SCORB OY QUARTERS * TOUCHDOWN BOUND-Mike Yfager of Milford (18) ' * eyes end zone corner cm fourth-period ayormg jaupt from the Bloomfield Hills* li-ydfiST!he, outdistancing Doug Car- . I negie (35) and another Baron. Yeager scored three times in the tilt. ted Kimball Captures Title ill put the;add!«d another TD mo-j liNry Israel put the Bears.other tally moments later on a Tiw' touqh4f>W|?" which Milford a 20-6 lead, arousi host Barons. They took- I the kickof/ and. went 73 yardsjcal-houij connected with Kep ^lack on a 24-yard scoring ^s and hit Dave Robillard fprtne extra point. The clock showed 7:13 to play. Tie visitors shortly thereafter missed on a thlnl down pa$8 i>lay that could have gone all the way. and piuted. A peaajty^ove Hills babk to its 13 Ift^^e kick. The felodinfidd'^jquad was not to relinquish its spotless 64 rec- (yard scoring jaunt &d Mike Chandler turiml the erM lor » yards aad Berkley'a mark of 54. In other SEMA>ction, Fern-dale romped to a 3148 triumph over Southfield, ahd liirming-bam Seabolm slippedx past Hazel Park, 14-13. . \ Kimball took a 214 lead in ^ third quarter and then survived a mild scare as the Bears (0-4-1) pushed across a pair of touch- NW Suburba^ Title Won by N. Farmington to run the PAT fajled.,^ 1 Femdafe built up a 31W lead through three quarters before tnining:^ game over to the Pacing the Ferndale (4-1) at- naw race. ’The PCH j u n n 1 nig attack, fueled by^r tribev'of backs, was the difference;-biitldr a change, the offensive line outshone the runners^ ^ Repeatedly, gaping holes were ripped in the Colts’ forward wail and the Central ball carriers darted through (or 2SS total rushingyards. Leading the leather luggers w^senior right halfback Don Uvalais jyho. tallied twice in (he secqi^ quarter on bursts off the left side from eighrfnd four' yards out. loiter Horton ran the opposite Side to score ffom the two for the fina'i six-pointer. Junior Varsity graduate Mike Prtnee booted-two extra pmnts. sRd^shutout ThCdefense couldn’t be faulted either as the Chiefs posted their third shutout of the sea- ' Flint SW was limiti !k* ground. Leroy Jackson, who was the outstanding player on the field, roared through to toss quarterback Dennis Bergeron for an 11-yard loss on the first scrimmage play. The pressnre rarely lot up. The Colts made 132 yards on nine completions. ’The speed of the PCH deep secondary enabled vU to revover in time on sevoral coverage mistakes. Karl Williams, in p^cular, was active -r knocking down passes andTeceivers. , : c Calhoun’s pasdes carried it to broke off fight ^nd to the and the big quarterback Calhoun plunged for the touchdown with 2:03 left. He cqnferrM with coach N6rth Farmington’s S e a h 01 ffl (2-2rl) turned a; couple of fambietj/into tquclf- downs in edging Hazel Palfk comerrea w« * Lred on OM and t^o-yard' the Early in the first, Mike Hawk- sneakes and passed five yards f*® ins broke through and recover^ to Wayne Crapp for another a fumble on the Haze} Park o^.score yard line, dnd on the first plAy, Ken Luxton went quarterbapk Chip B«l sneakedtwice on short plunges to |Over and ^ “‘.wrap up the Ferndale^oring. 'trapointfora74Seaholmlead. „ * A a. I Mike Kuhna tallied for Sou Thw. Parkers tied it with an from Terfy 'Vomps^n'In^the nScISk 1^^ ^ second. Second ndriod^m Bastable'share of the_W^_ T by blanking Oak Park, l i m a x e d by Doug Mefkle’s we Northwest Suburban ^«g“®^r^yard plunge and a success- ^ PwMIHm Mid Ytrds . S-M KORINO RUYI WL-Hcrron, 4 run (Rogld kick) WI.-HMTMI, 3 run (Fogid kkk) Bh-Rogw, II MM Irom WItniM «®^**T?i«..VQ«A«T.« WMM Ukt ...... r ? • I BmPMratt ........• • « I - - " » -. T — 85-yard u, wn. geciM] I With Roemensky out. Ziem John Gabler’s M-yard run hy bl^ngOak P^ took over and turned in a sharp early in the first period, along a N^^nrest Suburban League^r^vaH ninnop anri a .l, 'game, scoring one touchdown with the first, of Ro|i. Har^s and passing for another. three PAT kicks, sentn he . » 'REGAINS LEAD A Mount Gemens fumble late Knights in front, 7^, and they In another league ^ng, Bir-| seabolm recained the tied to a 14-14 tie. \ tying extra point, but bis last-second flip pass’ to Greg Roche fell off the halfback’s cold hands. The Redskins covered the ensuing kickoff and ran put the clock to preserve the win and keep their slim hopes for Bastable'share of the^ W-0 CTOwn aUve. early ' * • Offensivel/, the blocking of emh Itorb Mullen iM Jim the Milford 40. krnlro ntt 4-iohI AnH trt fha 1- — and Kefth .'Deidrom, fnards Jaclnoa and Sylvester Robin-s’on ^ center Marv Quince was^Mrb. F^illhaik, Kfn Sei5^ was the top yardage man among the ball carriers with 76 yards on 10 carries. Lavalais hit 11 times for 70 yards. ' ' ’Passer Jerry Murphy completed .three of foitf first-half aerials and had the offense tilling the first th«!e times PCH had the football. Wyandotte Ruins _Pondero, 27-12 Wyandotte ruined teyal Oak Doa^ro’s hopes for a Border Gtiro League title last night by routing the Oaks, 27-12- Halfback Dave Miller went two yards and one yard in the flnt period for TDs and Jim Corcynski and Don Pinson added two more ki the flnal quarter for Wyandotte. L&aii« 274, Donden^fcored with John Maim.taking an 8-yard pass from Paul Most and Rich Blake catching a 10-yarder from Most in the final quarter. HOMECOliflNG , ’The.cro^Cf a^roidmately 3<000 Hameqoming fans sawAbe Chiefs roll to the Flint seven-15.-,tJ yard-Une only to be repuM by iKSS hu *~7 "1® clippmg penalty on - ^ 4-30 3-M their opening seires. ’ ’I ’The next time Central had lowing a fumble on yard line. The Maple The game was North Farm- yardage in eight pla. ington’s finale in league com- ^ petition and gave the team a 54 mark, 64 over-all, The Raiders, harrassed for three quarters by a fired-up Oak >Park defense, broke through for touchdowns in the fourth quarth?. , Fullbadk Craig Wycinsky dived over from the one-yard marker to put the Raiders ahead 74 with Bengt Hansen’s kick,, and they came back moments' later for the flnal tally with Toml Ware covering the final 20 yards M a reverse ph)^ ^ Wyandotte, led by Pinson’s 147 yards, rolled up 462 total jrairda, 104 of which were by fon- TURNING CORNER » Pontiac Central’s Karl Williams (25), a fide performer on defense, turns corner against Flint Southwestern for short offensive &ain. Teammate Ken Seay blodmd down one Colt and Wfilkuns raced away from Dick Itacka (84) nily to be met by ^tors’ aeoandary defenden. PCH ended three^ame loa^ M^ak in aerlea wHh Colts. LOSE LEADS Groves held 74 and 14-7 leads I but the Glenn eleven rallied to | tie on both occasions. Rob CkirnilUe went over on i two-yard run in the first period I and ran the PAT to said Groves I ahead, 74, but Glenn came back in the second when Jim HoIIandj passed 27 yards to Don Bell. A1 Kerr added the first of two PATS to tie the Scofe it 74.1 had possession, U went 70 yards to score. Leading 64, PCH then forced a Southwestern punt. Lavalais dashed 47 yards 'i^wn the sideline, Jenkins throiking the key block, to tj{e vigors* 24. It took six plays to sc^frqm there. ^ The final sco^g drive cov-ered 68 yards vml^Dctadedm 29-yard dash of^^Mfad. by S“y- PCH ran 61 offensive plays to only .46 for the (Mts, who had . a two-game win streak snapp^. The losers’ passers were thrown four times for 32 yards in losses. Jackson and Dan Irwin led the charge for the unbeaten but once-tied home team. A w ★ The chief Southwestmii offer M yards to*" Tom Mc- Crocklin fi BARELY IN TIME-Mllford’s Bill Speitz gets off punt just in time as Bloomfield Ifills’ Dave Robillard (71) and Bruce Samarian put on rush during yesterday afternoon’s Wayne- Oakland League Showdown. The Hills’ Homecoming was qwllod by the Redskins’ ' 26-19 upset victory. SCORINB FLAYS KH-UvaWt. • rwi (lUcfc MM FCH-Uv«W(. 4 rwi (Frlnct kM FCH-Hertea I run {Frtnet kIcM -----------V auABTaas FwMM CMMul .... TWENTV-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUUDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1065 Holly Gallops to 40-32 Win FINDS RUNNING ROOM-Al Abraira of Avondale darts into hole with the aid ^ block by IM Tuttle («4) on Rochester’s Mike Martin (S2). Unidentified Fakbns .makes lunge for the ball carrier while Dave Schultz (59) and Tom Foxlee (M) watdh play in background. Abraira was a work horse in the Yellow Jacket backfield. Port HOron Northern Plays Wisnerfontest Kettering, L'Anse lls in Title Showdown Losir^ Streak End^ for Lancer Eleven A pair of speedy halfbacks dazzled Livonia fans last night as Holly outscored Livonia Gar-enceville in a Wayne-Oakland League thriller, 40.32. Gallopping for the Holly Broncos was senior Mark Phalen, a 170-pounder, who scored six touchdowns and added a pair of extra points to bring his scoring total for thi season to 98, tops in Oakland County. In a losing canse, Chris Hawkins, a scored all of Clarenceville’s points to raise his season total to 75. In other W-0 games, Clarks-ton (3-3) nipped Brighton (1-5), 14-12, and Northyffle (S-M) turned back West Bloomfield (24), 14-7. Holly held a 27-12 lead at half-Itime and used a.lot of offense with a little,defense to keep, Claren<;9Vine at bay in the sec-' raid half. I Norm Luttermoser sneaking two yards for six points. STATISTICS N First Down* Rushing .. 0 FIrit Downi Piulng . 6 FInt Downs Pmolllti 0 " - - hing ■ Patting 1S-SM Puntt and Avarage Fumblat - No. Lott Panaltlat and Yards ... kick) SCORI BY OUARTBRS - .#17 7-M First Downs Rulhing . .. 4 First Downs Patting ] ■ i Yards Rushing ■ Paulng (S-#7 247-14 Pastes S-13 1-13 Pastes Intarcapted tv .... 4 S Punts and Avarage .. 5-32 2-^ Penalties and Yards 1-5 4iM SCORINO PLAYS i B—Kevin Reaswurnu, 2S run C-Aod Allan, 3# bit. iFMa pa» m Osgood) ^Ife to Oagoed, 3S (Caverly ru Fitzgerald 11 Wins Sixth; Orion Falls Avondale came up with touchdown with only 43 seconds remaining in the game to gain a 1M3 tie with r ■ ' an Oakiand A conts ij^t. In other 0-A g aid (64) clinched at for the Utle with a over Madison (^ Troy (24) trimmed Lake Ja i (04) and Clawson (5-l)/bli ed Warren Cousino 0 eats of the SCORI B Pontiac Northern's try to make it two in a row—a|! Emmailllel Christian ended an j fourth quarter Whs capped when Huskies winless spell Friday Oiucl^ Caldwell hit Tony Van- jaftemoon with a come-from-|derMeer with a short pass over OUT OF REACH—Pai)s reiver Jim Burton sprawlt after failing to reach RodmtM^'flhss last night at Avondale. The host's Bob Coronado (21) pursues the play. Avondale ended six-game losing streak in series with Falcons by hr )t the score at 13-13. gqtping 13-13 tie. w w w a vfc- tery/ the/ ling over at the Rochester ' line after a Falcon punt, thd Jackets moved to pay dirt in five plays with halfback Barry Peel slipping over on third d( wn from the one-foot line to *hato scored twice in thei It ^riod on runs of 80 and St they ha^era^com^^^ -er vising ^tbe middle a,^ the sophomore sincp IMS-tonicht aaainst anl''^"™" sprinted into the end zone for invadlnjprt hS).!eLen thU ^ Ai Abraira, whose boot after theuackets first touchdown split theluprights, was wide on the secohd try and Avondale had to settld for the tie. LEAD following a fumble recovery at the Avondale 39-yard 1^ early in the second quai|||||fo in to score in nine pHys with Mike Martin running/the final nine yards. Deve ^ultz kicked the point. The jackets stormed back to score, moving 60 yards plays ndth Peel passing Saunders for the final who c Straight Win I Title hopes were still flickering for the Mikemen of Pontiacj ... —— u, West Bloomfield had an upset St. Michael who traveled to Deri aLMONT - It h a p p e n e d ord to 3-2-1 by dominating play in the making after taking a troit today to meet St. Rose in g-g|„ in the first half, taking advan- 7-0 halfthne lead, but Northville the final game for both teams Dryden fans came here last tase of a mental lapse by the came back with bps scores in on the Macomb Parochial nj-ht planning to ^lebrate a Cardinals and then fighting off the second half to wrap up the League schedule. . over arch-rival Almont »fourth quarter Dryden rally. ^ ^ , game. ; The Mikemen are having a and return the seven miles home The Raiders scored on the baU, tallied in the opening pe- ''West Bloomfield hit the score- good year - 5-1 - their beat hailing the'Tlardinals as new hut plapLof the first quarter ripd on scoring jaunts by Jim board in the second period on a in years, b".t it comes at a champions of the Southern when end AI Carrey slipped The tie left Rochester with a Pypkowski (20 yards) and Rick six-yard oass from Gi^g Hepin- time when another team is hav- Thumb Conference football race, behind the Dryden secondary ;2-3-l record in the 0-A Avon- Gartner (17 yards). A PAT run stall to Tirn Moller and Tomiiig an unusually good cam- * ★ ★ to take a 39-yard touchdowa dale ip 1-4-1 For Uralght ycsr £•« *-rWI«k J.ta. not a horn toot or cheer was Halsey. I with only 47 i I % half, Daiell Zink ' s pass to Harry Hogan 1 it over on a 69-y. to pot Rochester in front, 13-7X |the first time was stoimed and Chieftains Gain 34-12 Ted Speigel broke through to .block a placement try the sec-League Victory lond time. I CaldweU, a sophomore, hit six .. 01.11 uine passes for the Lancers All Ind^ muri have a afe ., ^o are now 1-3 with a trip to and the Chief of the Utica Chief-L. . . Leahy’s PAT kick. TIES SCORE I Lake Orion went in ffoiit of NorthvUle Ued the score at WOLL leads the league with heard from the long string of, John Schulte capped a 47-yard Troy in the first period. 64, on (-7 in the .third when Tom *,5^ record and the Lalwrs caj-g gu ^he road leading back drive by racing over from the f R^ Kibbe Baughman tossed an eight-yard scoring pass to Steve Evans, and Baughman hit Jerry Im*- win try to make it a perfect jtg Dryden. The Cardinals were 17, helped along by a key down- Tim O’Dea, but the Colts tied season when they Invade New clipped again. field block by Halsey The “cond and added two Baftimore St. Mary tomorrow Almont turned the march started when the RdWers ™°'‘e TDs in the third to put the trick, 204. , successfully recovered an on-1 game on ice. wrap up the scoring In thej The Mikemen went to Detroit ^ ____________________^ side kick after their first TD. THREE TDs fourth. ^ ^ needing a victory to keep their the fact that were helped along by a' Halfback Gaiy iWigan wap * * * Ichampionship hopes alive. And ll^yard roughing foul i^atori the sparkplug for the Colte. He Utica whipped South Lake 34-the game but came on strong that only ifcthey win and the orien t 12 as Orlowski passed for two !j[;|^J2*™*JJJ,*’^ to trim Brighton. j Lakers a« tomorrow, rigju title. They finally ana me uniet oi me uuca v^mei- p. . . ana uaugnman mi oerry ----------------- Ute U ,»rwb«* tnm Orio,.!Sf^- land iilh .47i,art TO pa« to «• F». rid, a senior who led his team ^ “ “ "" " U to its 7th win of the season last' statistics night and its 14th without a lOSSFIrW De«nt RmlUng . . ___________^ ________________ __________ . _ _ _ ...^ i«; covering two seasons. , 1 V Garkston fell behind early in they could raly gain a Ue, and than ugt season’s 264 noniid- dryden. Harry Hoffner kicked scored aU three touchdowns, ■ .........................."™ "" >»Seft;«l»tatstogiveAIinont,„o..„p^ . O. U- I. . I. .1. ., -Je. ■nej OMly fettled ‘ '■“''J"* >“<'• jlrotn Gary GrUnth and the fF -'I ‘The losen broke into t h e St. Michael has built up a 5-1 ^ gi thecrom. I ~ „ .n ^ ^ 2^ one on a 20-yard heave from ^1 scArins colnmn in the first record, losing only to WOLL, I The Raiders accepted a third fob Feam. _ _________ • h - n Kevin Rosswnnn went and the squad has one of the' Dryden (5-1) goes to Armada touchdown gift early in ^ secwj Fitzgerald’s Spartans were ^ " i4‘‘^l5o“(S5?ifl| JvCT on j25-yard dash. °!1^ Coach Dave Schmidt has! ™" molded a fine defense and nowl^ t proved running of sqphemore| I^1h^seCond sto|S“’()rlow- Reactivate Back |thel^f;!^.?^, the Dana (Join. ' — .......... touchdowns and raced 35 yards FumoiM for another. This gave hfo 10 touchdowns by running this sea-j Molt—Pypkowtkl, 2# DRr'Irun falMl X'sc<»« aV boARTBRs Ign Rod Allen’s S6-yard scamperjfgurt^. " " - |.gain. Anchor Bay could tie by'did not down It. ^ m intCT^^^^ game tomorrow_ on,downing Capac. i EfRRMnud—Vi Yfw .CMthnll (I w. .«« WBBWF ---- W --------•--------------V, T. ' . M UUUIC III IHClr .... fullback Bob French, who haa to sew up the 1965 champion-den punted and a Cardinal down clash with Madison The Wolves ^t ahead, 7-«,^tallied 53 points and ranks ship, aiould the Cardtoals slip^touched the bouncing ball, but I xiiv —------, ’iiauieu Jon Rod Allen’s S)-yard scamperjigy^h. for the PAT. , The Wolvf I, ^ P-ro- game at Wisnerl 12-7 and Aimada was ambushed yar* to'^ma^ igood with a 35-yard.stadium. |by Capac 124. 1. ^ m I (aun-oauui “*■ ‘*"6"“"'^ luuu uy cugiiiB «n/wii v/aiy «r, toncBefl. usve scittrs oi iBe „ ^ NBM YORK (AP) - BrtUSa.SlaSjSA’S’’’!® ^ Hwon hasnt shown M|jUek on the same play twice schwSckert, last year’s Virgin-,Fife hit Osg( good a defense but may ^the^ two TD’s and gained another,ia Tech star, was reactivated by scoring iwss. stronger attacking club. The 8 TD when Gordon Schwartz ihp Nm» Vnrk .lois nf th4> Aiwin-J n\,„^ ^ ' V the score 294. strong^ attactang club. The 8 when Gordon Schwartz the New Ywk Jets of the Amer-i Brighton closed the scoring in xX" . u T con^t cleared end for five yards. jean FootbaU League Friday the fourth with quarterback finds Nofthem s Huskies a shm Oriowski went for his 35 yard and likely will see action * ★ favorite. ^ . . |TD in the third quarter and it against the Denver Broncos in j»atistics V 4. *L a'*®® 344 before Vaughn Hous-Jshea Stadium on Sunday. iFir,i Down. Ruling ' Ketterm| is m underdog at igw went for a two yard dive Although a quarterback in nsp w ri» ini> ninninir Apostle passed to collegf, Schwdkert has beenlvg* aw*»«"s - Dan Van for TD’s. ^ I remodeled into a flanker back------------------------ Utica leads the Bi-County by tbe Jets. To^*make room for League race and next we^ the him on tbe roster, the Jets title is on the line as the Chief-1 waived Jim Evans, also a flank-itains face Center Line. ler. L’Anse where the fine running of Steve Skelton has carried the Lancers this season. Pick Miceli’s passes key tbe Csq>-tains’ offense. FOOTBALL SCORES Early Scoring j'to Much for Orfonville II Walker IS Twice FimI. 40d Avtragt ^«WNlM an# Yard. A-iS SCORINO FLAYS H-Phaltn, M run (kick laHad) C-Mawkin., 44 run (kick fallad) H—Phnian, 3 run (Phalan run) C-Hawk)n., 40 run (kick falM) C-Nawklm, 3 run (1 II run) Adrian IX Jackaan FaNuMa 4 AWan 40. Sattia Craak Harter Craak • Anchor Say 3X Brawn CMy 17 Algony 3X St. Clair 4 C—Hawkin., 57 run (Hawkina * •• wklna, 4 - ---------- SCQRS Lake Fenton rolled up 20 fast' points then handed Ortonville a 33-13 defeat last night. Dave Lemere went nifie yards,: Karrell Kane ran 13 yards with ClarancavNIa RomeoTopsOxford,19-7& Brand)Wlna 4 11 14 7 t-N BattM Craak St. FhlSp tX SerlngflaW 14 12 • 4 l4-«|Bad Axa IS, Caai CHy t Bay City St. JoMph M Saginaw H< Fullback's Fouf TD's Wood* Lutharan Rati 7 Capac IX Armada • IfClawMO 40, Warrtn CauNno t Clinton 34, GraM Laka t ClarkHon IX Brlgti^ir CoWwatar 4, Thread Ivir. e pS^ w: wma^ici 4 .a rumble and D^is Lutz wentjpie gf touchdowns in the seconder across on a one-yard smash' Fullback Mike Scfaoenfeld 13 yards for the three Lake Fen- half last night to break up a in the third p^od and opened Nr *>"*«» •*** » ton TDs. tight battle and post a 19-7 vic-]a bole for Walker’s two^iiard l«*ding Xfillay Gty to a 114 Detr^ F^rThMg 3L NorhyM^n t In the third quarter the Black- tgry over Oxford’s Wildcats. 'dive in the final period. victory over Michigan School for ojtr^t ^ '"•» hawks cut the lead with Richard. The loss was Oxford’s (0-21) Fox had a hot hand in the the Deaf. gfy" gd.H ford. Flanders going one yard and third in Tri-County League play, passine department for the Wild- Second-s t r I n g quarterback Gary McDowell hitting . over ^yhUe the win gave Romeo a caU, hitting on 14 of 28 for 175 John Tople picked up the other oj|mjt S2Jy*F*Jn7*c«iHy o owS-To r, Merru« froDo^ toe thiw. Exchange stu- final league mark of 1-1-2. yards, but Romeo’s defense stif- Imlay rix-polnter and Che^ omroit ix * rfwni MniTtAii ,4;»v«ren from T.ir.; ^ ^ ^.,001 added 80 extra ' ... The winners, willi aa over- ^ ^ BUI Kinnie went np the middle for 15 yards and a TD early in tbe second, and quarterback Don Billy passed II and 15 yards to Mike Cieslak ^ two more scores la toe M^nd frame to give Fitzgerald a 214 halftime lead. Halfback Ken Mooney collected the other two scores for the one on a 71-yard dash . . in the third and. the- other on ^ ' partially five-yard sprint In the fourth. - drive. John Pahoski kicked five PATs. ran the Jim Combs scored for Madl-I son on a nine-yard romp and I quarterback Jim Bowman went '24 yards on a keeper play Yor toe other. . . X STATISTKy (Fim OowDi RmktaoV^ S* I Fit'll-^wn. FomSI^./ 1 J |PlrM Down. P«wHI«t 0 f lYtrd. RiMhIng • F«Mlng ltS-121 77.1S4 t P7M4. . 7-14 7-17 .Fmm. Int4rc4pl4d by .. . I 1 |Funt. wid Avtrege . . . . 3-4# S-42 FORCED TO PUNT I Dryden drove to the i 14 the next time it had but was stopped. MicMgtm School for tiw forced/to punt and Ken KIti Fwrtm.», oHonviiio IS nuistef returned )6 yards ‘ ' Raiders’ W. I plays later he crashed KiJi vSi. sh# s^^ Rodiordover from the^x. But HIH'/lo-^do.*"*w* (ki* Iter’s conversion try, was widesriMH. .and this eased the pressure on (klck^wM) ^Almont, Scbulte picked off a (kwi^kS)"' " lDryd«i-inn».on toe If»t play, lof the gaiM-^ taced 86 yards lhh O-M Uie^ « ______________ - , I. Joooph 22, PortH# Cwdfol 0 Formmgton North Fornringlon IX OH( South Havan V, Pow Paw • Park 0 . ,St. lonaw 3X OlMwty 4 ---------------------- 1st. Chariot 34, BradMMWgt • ...---- No . Lo.1 S 2 Penohic. and Yard. 4-3S KORINO PLAYS r, 41 po.. from Cio|k4 Franchise li Shifted ^ scDre in toe second frame on RICHMOND. Va?^P) — The a 12-yard pass from Rick Fox Milwaukee Braves announced to Roger Miller and Miller’s Friday they wUl shift their PAT kick. Atlanta franchise in toe Interna- '*■ .,* * R-waik*r. i run (uc* iMtad ttonal League to Riefonbod oeztl The second'hair tfolonged to ”~**'*scmi by wartsm*’ y*»- i«®«»«®- ^ isr: Ik Control 0 - ■ ig 31, k nd Yijdi 3-M 1M# |)|BB8. End Richard Bowman R_A4.riin,*‘7®Jirisdliik*ki£k) and Ilhebafker Wayite^Tessmer ;,*7»*gjj*''** *> »••• ***■ ' ~|IIIo were standouts on defense R-Hogan, 47 po.* from zink (kick Ifor Almont whicli held Dryden l’•A!?FMl, 1 diva (kick taiM) SI. Clair Short! Ltkathot* IX WorMh '^ ’ ... STArifTKI -- —*-----B——— ■ FIrP Downs Rtihlfit .... # • , . « . ?i;Step» \ ' J Linebacker Reactivated ■.------ Vofdt RiMhlng . Patolns IBM# 1«-77 fSSlmorcH-odBy ’1 ^»i„Pm8BURGIMAP) - Tha *1 17, B______ Utka 34. St. Cloir Short. South '".rroo M, Frttor If v'lMow Run SX Romutu. 4 Wsynk John (Mann ix Grom M Itio) WyandtHt 27. Royal Oak Oondaro 12 Warm^lhwreld 3S, Madlaoii HalgMi wallad taka IX IM VprilantI M, W«yy NUPiorW# IXWMBwnardU .. ------ -. ______________I) A-Sollorx 51 punt rtiurn (kick talMI D-Waingartx $ run (kkk Moekad) 2-27 Pittsburgh Steelers, Friday reactivated middle linebacker Myron Pottlos, sideiined since August with I dislocated ih(wlr Weiven wen asked on end John Powere, to make room on • t < tjS the roster M Pottles. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 80. 1963 TWENTY-FIVE Arrows'QB Ready for Duty ‘ Pontiac Can Gain Title Before Recoil By BR^ », Pontiac Preot LOS ANGELES - Milt Plum is in the doghouse, George Izo Is on Qie hot seat, and Karl Swaetan is ready to get back Intp Detroit Lions’ uniform when the Lions’ get back from two straight road games to play the San Francisco 49ers, Nov. 14th at Tiger Stadium. A ★ Izo received the starting i|od for Sunday’s contest against the hungry Los Angeles Rams, but Plum is expected to enter the game should the Rams make it rough on the fmner Notre Dame star who has been in a secondary rNALKE/n , RHISKIV ■ . ALSO AVAILABLE IN 100 PROOF, BOHLED IN B0ND>5 YEARS OLD HIRAM WALKER A SONS IN(L, PEORIA ILUNqiS w-e on the brand new one-mile asphalt North Carolina Motor Speedway. Drivers tavolved Included Junior Johnson, who starts second in the 44-car Sunday field; Fred Lorenzen, who starts sixth; Cab Yarborough, who Starts seventh, and Ned Jarrett, who qualifled b 12th position. Pit crew chiefs said the blown engbes resulted from attempts bicrease the horsqK needed for the gear ratb that will have to be used on the Mgh-ly-banked track. CRUISE AROUND White the Fords were having their troubles, pole winner Richard Petty and the other Chrysler products cruised tiie track in practice at speeds around 115 miles per hour. The two factory-backed Plymouths and two Dodges apparently had found the gear-horsepower ratb. G.C. Spencer, a top taidepend-ent, qualified his 1964 Ford in 17th position to top the day’s time trials. His four-lap average was 113.136. ★ ★ ★ Others gettbg bto the line-up included Bobby Johns, 1964 Pontiac, 109.256; Jabe Thomas, 1964 Ford, 109.067; Gene Elliott, 1966 Chevrolet, 1Q6.441; Larry Hess, 1964 Ford, 107.954; Lionel Johh-1964 Ford, 107.921; John Sears, 1964 Ford, 106.999; and Paul Lewis, 1964 Ford, 106.961. The Smoky Yunick Chevrolet, msldered one of the tqp threats to the Ford and Chrysler imoducts, still was not qualUled, althouj^ driver Bunkle Blade-bum had It cruisbig at 115 mites per hour py mid-aftemoon: On a final warmup run, however, the car was black-flagged off Uie track because of a broken sway bar. Six more cars will be selected Saturday Via tbne trials, with the reniabdng 14 to be decided bi the order of fbish bi a 25-lap coosolatlan race. Only Yunick’s Chevrolet among the better cars remains out of the field. FISK PBRMENENT ANTI- .FRBEZE Stock up now at this Oigantic savings. 4-WAY LUG WRENCH 14" size that fits all lugs. FLUID Economical, good quality fluid Quart Size YOUR CHOICE PRESTONS • STOP LEAK • ANTMIUST • 10 MINUTI , FLUSH PREST09^E WINDSHIELD WASHER AN11.JREBZE Keep windshield washers working-perfectly. ASeWF FLOOR MAT . Gives door to door protection_ I -|«4»‘ | IJF I I7' | it I , SATURDAY. OCTOBER 80. 1965 Player Wins Aussie Open Golf Tourney ADSLAIDB. AultraUa (AP) — South African Gary player imi the Australian open ttUe at Adelaide today by six Strokes with a four round total of 264. Australian Frank Phillips and American Jack Nicklaus were second with 270s. Nicklaus shot a final round of 71. Player’s winning total, easily smariied the Australian Open record of 271, which he set in 1958. ★ * , ^ Nkddaus, the Columbus, Ohio, «.<«Ster who had taken a fbur-" stroke lead over Player after two rounds, lost it back to him in the third round r^en the South African fired an 11-under-par 62 to equal his first round. Nicklaus shot a 70 in the third round earlier today and entered the final round four strokes behind Player. ★ ★ ★ Australian Frank Phillips shot a final round 69 and also ended with a 270 to^l. Peter Thranson Australia was the first big name to finish He carded a 67 and 65 today for a 271. DearBrutus Ahead in Open U.S. Equestrian Team Continues Sweep NEW YORK (AP) -- Dear Brutus, owned by thi Afry Hall Plantation ol Green Pond, S.C., was in front In the open jumper divisiwi of the National Horse regular season play only to ^ Gibson, Grant Top 'Gophers' Former Race Horse Leading Jumper Pistons E^ge Celtics Two Ski Titles Decided SURPTSRS PARADISE, 'Aus-I White won the trick title fith trhUa ® - Baibira Paoper-,8^.je8 points. Adolfo Antuna-Clack and Ken White, a pair of ^ ^ Mexico placed second with .nd UIT, P«acl» Winter Haven was third with By The Associated Press It’s going to be a tough season for the champion Boston Celtics In the National Basketball Association. Just how tough was pinpointed Friday night when Sam Jones hit a ••record 51-point performance for a Boston player in briiiod on the shooting of Eddie skm as the Celtics topped to ' ................................thiid. Bailey HoweU led the Bul- lets with 32 points. the Celtics absorb their third straight defeat, this time to Detroit 106-106. Sr Ray Scott’s jump shot with just two seconds left gave the Pistons their first victory over the champions since Feb. 24, 1964. It came after Sam Jones 'tied the score for the Celts onj This is something special in his final basket with 19 seconds Show today, and most riders were wondering if he, indeed, could wih the big one in the equine leaping wwld. Dear Brutus is a former race horse — and like many jumpers one who never made it on the track. He was bred by Rex Ellsworth of Swaps fame. MUes and the fouling out of John Havlicek^and Tom Sanders to score its h(^e court vicUay over Boston, h^es finished with 36 points. O^r Robertson led Cincinnati over Baltimore with 33 points and 15 assists. The victc^ at Baltimore put the Royals in second place in the Eastern Divt- San from a 1^-54 halftime tie with the Knicks to hand the New - ... - . Yorkers their third straight set- JJoF back on their Pacific Coast triping horses, said Russ Stewart, a professional rider, who handles Dear Brutus. “He it an extremely gentle and generous horse, who Is always trying. A lot ol Jumpers win cheat or Chicken out on you, but this one it alw^ trying.” Dear Brutus, who already has won two open jumper events, for 10 points, was owned by Kurt Spragues, Blackacre Farm of Austin, Tex., until the Pin Oaks show last spring. Then to go. •a ★ * The Cincinnati Royals whipped the Baltimore Bullets 131-121 and the San Francisco Warriors downed the New York Knicks 110-100 in the other NBA games scheduled Friday night, [tj^anient and trailed leader John Schlee of Phoenix, Affas., by three strokes at midpoint. Brion, 23, had a 142 total com- BIG RALLY Do^ 11 points early in the last period Detroit roared from Louis Cards and Jim Mi^cat Grant of the Minnesota ’Twins each gave up 34 home runs to lead toe major leagues in 1965, Dear Brutus was the reserve open Jumper champion at toe Pennsylvania National Show in Harrisburg, last week and was the final averages revealed Fri- four at the Fairfield, Iconn., show last summer. Gibson allowed four more go- it -k * pher balls than Don Drysdale xhe United States Equestrian of the Los Angeles Dodgers, toe xeam continues to sweep the NaUonal League runner-up. Gib-international events at the son pitdied 299 inning and Drys- Mrs. Mary M«irs CTiapot dale3(». Marldwl $e ................ »S J7 SwieckI SfL ....V-......... IH M ........X.........12 5 Gr«M M _ OHm Wm ' Monbouq^ B captured the Ctood Will Chal-Tn^hy Friday night after J) Bert de Nemetoy’s squad the afternoon event with no s. - I The United States team now has won six of the seven international classes. Red Wing Lines Juggled by Abel Pontiac Golfer in ^nd Place of PGA Event (Special to Hie Pontiac Press) PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. — Youthful Stan Brion, Pontiac assistant pro at Tam O’Shanter Country Chib, fired a par-72 in the second round of the PGA Player’s (Qualifying Gdy Rodgers paced the Warriors with 24 points and 13 assists. Willis Reed was high for the knicks with 18. A, Cincinnati plays at PHiladel-pbia tonight. San Francisco is at Los Angeles and Detroit at St. Louis. DITROIT Ferree Leads at San Jose Five Under 67 Brings 2nd Round Total 133 SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - Ut-tie Jim Ferree, seeking to improve his position of 51st on t he money list, shot a five-under-par 67 Friday for the second round lead in the 946,000 San 'Jose-Almaden Open Golf Tournament with a 36-hole total of 133. _____________^ Ferree, who shot i Thursday and was one stroke Waterford Loses off the pace of A1 Gelberger and Steve (Jppermann, held a two-stroke lead over Oiarles Coody of F(fft Worth, Tex., and Bob Verwey of Johannesburg, South Africa, at the midway point. by 19-12 Score to Mt. Clemens IJonM tl MSI OcB'c'i t 1-113 ScoK 7 4-1030 3 3-5 7Str«wdtr 1 44 1 1-3 3 Thorn 0 1-3 T VAr-lo 3 1-3 ToIMt 413443104 Total* 30 31401 pared to Schlee’s 139 with 7069 for two rounds. The 26 year old Schlee had an eagle, tl^ birdies and two bogeys in his second round. Two goHers tied fw third were John Josephson of Asheville, N. C. with 69-73-142 and Bob Rose of Toronto with 70-72-142. First round leader Jim Fetters of Port Arthur, Tex. soared to 77 after an c^iening round of 67. The 144 hole event drew 48 players from toe U. S. and Clan-ada, 17 of whom will be certified to play on the pro golf tour. n trancisco pulled away 1 a ^ hal*............... W o r 1 d Water Ski Ouuppion.| ‘ , ^ “*“***■ k f ★ ' ' Roland HUUer of Cypress Gar- J Mr. nf rvnt«a ^ P**®* ^ Mrs. COOperiCiack of punck Stearns of “ ' Ganims, beat 14-year-^ AUan 4rf Winter Park, Eta., for,^ > the women’s slalom title. White, I from Winter Haven, took the men’s trick championship. ...“1? s FJIIf0IDIII« ..... I Oot.lf-11 S Lniit ^l V rbAYSAWIIK JR LEAOUHWANTIO ^ ALL4TA1I LARIS ? I (iiabc ly 1911-Nry FEF78M W Cooper-Clack was the only entrant to complete the six- ad Boalon I I «oult-B«^ i per hour. Mias Allan, winner of the women’s world jun^i title Thursday, completed five buoys. Diedre Bernard of South Africa was third. Boxer TKO Winner RERUN (AP)-Heavywelght Jefferson Davis of Mobile, Ala., scored a 10th round tecdmical knockout over Albert West|toal ol Germany Friday night. -The bout was stopped to prevent the 33-year-old former German champion from absorbing unn^essary punishment. Weightlift Titles Decided TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Vladimir Kaplunov of toe Soviet Union lifted 370% pounds in the jerk Friday for a world record among lightwei^ts in the World Weightlifting Championships. The lightweight title, however, went to WaWemar Baza-nowski of Poland, who held the jerk record of 370 pounds. W ^Jr k The Pole lifted a total of 940% pounds fm* first place in the over-all competition. Second' was Marian Zielinsky oj^JPoiand, with 930 pounds, followed by Kaplunov, with 907% pounds. Kaplunov actually lifted 371% pounds in the. jerk but the judges readjusted the figure after checking the weight of the lifter and the bar. Bazanowski lifted 286 pounds in the press, 286 in toet..snatch and 368% in the jerk. Kaplunov was able to do only 264 pounds in the snatch, and this spoiled his gold medal chances. Marcel Bedard of Canada finished 12th with a total lift of 731% pounds. The Japanese champion, No-buyuki. Hatt, set an Asian record by lifting 275 pounds in the press. He. was seventh With 847 pounds total. Reg. $224.50 FOX TRAC SNOWMOBILE $54495 INSIDE FREE WINTER Outboard Motor STORAGE STORAGE OUTSIDE WITH CLASS A TUWUr CRUISE-OUT, INC. Open Daily 9 to 8 63 E. WALTON FE 8-4402 (Contomed from Page 23) yards to score, the payoff 11-yard pan (toody added a 69 to his 66 of Thursday for 135. Verwey, brother-in-law of U.S. Opra DETROIT (AP) - Coach Sid Abel jugtded his Detrmt Red Wings lines Friday in an effort to put more scoring punch into toe team and called up ddense-man Pete Gofcgan to re{dace injured Don McKenney. The Red Wings take on toe Maple Leafs at Toronto tonight and return to Detroit to meet Montreal Sunday. Andy Bathgate, left wing on OVERRAN BALL the No. 1 line with Gordie Howe and Akx Delv'eCchio, will play right wing with Norm Ul-land and Ron Murphy. Ah Mc- McDoweU. p- The fourth quarter belonged to Mount Clemens. - i Donald,^acquired from Boston last Walter, will replace hiin on «-DeIvecchio line. 1 from Boston last win-, will replace hiih on the Howe-Delvecchio line. Sheats and Hauff. teamed for sim a 54-yard scoring play at 8:19 carSneroStoton : that deadlocked the score at 1^| : 12, and he pitdied a 27-ymider i to James Dockery at 3:40 Tput the game in the win column. | I Rod Funsciti ‘I Georg* Archer On the pass to Docery, de- °ppermem ■ fenaye halfback Dave Kline stayed with DockTery all the way, but over-ran both the receive and the ball at the goal line. When Kline ran deep into the end zone, Dockery stepped bade to the two-yard line to wait for the ball, hauled it in and WBA Title Version Set Monday Night Paul Hendarsca will mova to- Sa|o ^ M' SATURDAY&SUNDAY HOME AND YARD BUYS OPEN SUNDAY TO 7 P.M. WEIRWELL WALLS HOUSE PAINT to McDonald’s old line with Billy Hands and Bruce McGregor.. Parents Day Featured at Walled Lake The annual Parents Day for the Walled Lake Beaver Organization’s Blue Devil teams will be Sunday afternoon at the Senior High Schod gridiron. The Blue Devils will play three games against the R^al Oak Rangers with the freshmen units opening the action at 1:30 The WaUed tike Red Devils will vifiit Troy begiiuiing 1 p.m. | Sunday. The Lakeland Lakers! will entertain Royal Oak’s Marauders at 1 p.m. the same day in another Suburban Midget Conference friple-heado’. 1 ^ 10 tfw m past Ernie Terrell’sl U » to o fto w Send te. was waleriort’atoai.'™* ond to an Eastern Michigan^ W faea^ team this year. The“ ea^r defeat came at Rose- . yjlle, 13-7. Farmington took on Roseville last nif^t and came home with, a 31-14 beating. Donna Caponi CIMIord Ann Creed Sandra Sputich K*1»»v WhMwonn 34-34-41 34-34-41 34-33-4a 33- 34-4* 34- 34-70 38-34-77 34-37-73 ) fight cquW turn out to be interest boxer-brawl«-| | But if the tall Chicagoan lives up to his 44-fight reputation, the| 15-round bout may be one of the drabbest ever to carry champi-j onship billing. Terrell, the 6-foot-O WBA title-! holder, has a history of duI1| fights. Endowed with an awe-! some SMnch reach, his style has been to jab, dutch and hold. WeJ\re AAoving November 1 st 1965 TO 922 OAKLAND AVE. To Better Serve ^You! FAULTY TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED RELIABLE IHUranyM. FE4«m LONG LIFE „ ready MIXIP ^ JOUSE JBero^wHlTj. STURDY STEEL ne 6x5-n^ UTILITY STORAGE fiUlLDIN ■rauiu.iiviiuiE The strength of sicykeraper con-itructien,-.in an eosy-te*assemble permanent or portable service building. Use for storage of lawn and garden teelr, small tractors, snow removal equipment, etc. Dris* quicIHy, oppllst 'forms a tough, protoctivo coating that is imporview* to tho olomont*. Apply with brush or rollor. In uAito LAWN SWEEPS) Four brush construction. Lift-out vinyl bog completely washable. Large easy roll wheels, replaceable brushes. II THE WBACU WLE 8U8WII9 PEWTER AU8 ALSO IT FBIW IIM) IWTCAUI ,, . y , . ,.. ^ THE PONTIAC PRES^ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1965 T>yENiY-^EVEJ\ Legless Navy Flier Reaching for Space MONTEREY, Calif. UTU A legless Navy flier says he’ll challenge any two-legged rival for fitness to become an astronaut. A Navy board in Washington is considering the pmputee’s application. U. Rank I. Ellis, tt, battled bli way back to active lligbt status with a pair of artificial legs, and the will to Win. ; Ellis Ipst his legs below the tnees in a heroic effort to keep 1^ disabled jet from crashing Ibto a Point Mugu, Calif., housing area In 1962. He waited too long, ejecting from the aircraft only 65 feet from the ground. ;He was awarded the Distin-ijuished Flying Cross for that. Ellis eoppressed his excite-jnent yesterday on hearing that the board was considering his application to become “That sounds very preliminary,” he said cautiously. Of his lost legs, Ellis said: 'All I lost were some dirty socks and smelly feet.” The Painesville, Ohio native, married and the father of four children, said most people “have some really lousy concepts about the abilities of an amputee.” Ellis is an iauthority on the subject. A year after the accident, Eiiis began an intensive physical training course — swimming, running obstacle courses and parachute-jumping from an airplane. Last year, the Navy returned him to flight status. “The only difference between me and any normal man is running and jumping ability. There is no change in my flying ability,” he said in a telephone in-tervieWi The lieutenant’s hope is that the Navy will heed his request for an upgrading in his flight status. Ellis is limited now to dual-controlled aircraft with a qualified co-pilot. He wants to fly alone. READY FOR SPACE -Navy Lt. Frank K. Ellis of Painsville, OUo, ■ who lost both legs in 1962 while fighting to keep his jet from crashing into a housing spea has applied to be an astronaut. He uses his artificial legs to the satisfaction of the Navy which retiuned him to flight status. OPEN SUNDAY P. M. To 7 P.M. 4405 Highland Rd. Cor. Pontiac Lk. Rd. 1 Mile W. of Elizabeth ^ Lk.Rd. Free Delivery Open Dally 'til 9 p.m. Sunday 1 to 7 p.m. Terms Arranged—90 D^ys Same As Cash YOU AAAY LAY-AWAY’FOR CHRISTMAS 'B F/PSTOOMM&KML/HeAL COOKED WITH GAS^-A FIVE hundred POUm^BEBF A lAMAGmCHAHTA'’--WAS PREPARED pC^ANENoasH CONVENTION /Ntasu /NWeHOME, MORE7HAN33 MtuioNtmues EMIoy 6ASOOOKINS, NATURAL OAS-Dom So Much; Costs So Littlt J-AMe/VCNie^SASSOClATKW consumers Power Roddy Worships Tuesday on Every Day of the Week By EARL WILSON On a recent Saturday, Roddy McDowall spok? worshipfully of Tuesday. ^ But I hfld a feeling, had it been Wednesday or Thursday or evfen Sunday, Roddy McDowall would have given Tuesday Weld the best review she’s ever received—of a movie he hasn’t even seen yef. Tuesday’s 22, and Roddy was recently 38. But he’s in love with her (hi a movie they just made, “Lord Love a Duck,”) Sitting the other afternoon at the discotheque Arthur — Roddy’s one of the five owners— he rhapsodized over her “wonderful intellect,” “her''extraordinary talents,” “her professional emotional responses,” and,_____________ shaking his head as though hard to believe WILSON It, he commented, “She’s a fast 22 .. . an old bag already.” “’The publicists once tried to exploit her as a kook,” I saic. “Oh, she’s an original, all right,” Roddy nodded. “Tuesday is ’Tuesday-and that can be said of very few people.” ★ ★ ★ Tuesday plays a teenager, “who wants all the wrong things •12 cashmere sweaters, to be cheerleader, to have a holiday in Balboa ... she will go to any length to get the infinitesimal,” “And I play a high school kid — how do you like that?— of 17, going on 9,900.1 help her get all the wrong things because I’m in love with her.” ★ . ★ ★ .I Reflective for a moment, Roddy said, “It’^ story ^nt all of ns. We’re all sold a bill of goods about buying things I that are supposed to make ns happier but that wiii not make us happier.” • ★ ★ THE WEEKEND WINDUP Leslie Uggams and her groom’ll settle in N.Y. ... A Glenn Ford-Kathy Hays wedding before New Year’s Day? . . . Sammy Davis wore his medical .collar to La Fonda, cracked: “I feel like a football fullback” . . . Eartha Eitt said at the Phone Booth she’ll get 25Gs for taping TV commercials. ★ ★ ★ . Bobby Darin’s limiting his night club jobs (to the Copa in N.Y., Harrah’s in Lake Tahqe) . . . The Other, a Village paper, noted a sign in a bar: “Attendon, writers: All Great American Novels written here must be\completed before closing time” . . Duo: Baseballer Bo Belinkky and actress Myma Ross at Tracton’s, L.A. ’TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Patfl Anka complains his wffe is a terrible driver: “’The last time her car was parked properly i was when 'she saw it in the showroom.” j REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Politics is the art by which I politicians obtain campaign contributions from the rich and votes for the poor, on the pretext of protecting each from the other.”—Anon. EARL’S PEARLS: Comedienne Joan Rivers, recently married, says her new apartment has four rooms, “if you count the foyer twice.” You can tell the seasons have changed, Myron Cohen said— the kids who used to lose towels are now losing sweaters . . . ’That’s earl, brothey. (TIM Hall Syndicalt, Inc.) Hope to Avert Cons' Threat ANN ARBOR (AP)-Authorl-ties continued their guaid today over a judge and a former prosecutor threatened with vengeance by two convicts they sent to prison 11 years ago and who escaped Friday. , ★ * ★ , The judge is James Breakey Jr. of Washtenaw County Circuit Conrt; the former prosecutor, Edmond F. DeVine, now in private law practice here. * A ★ ’The convicts are brothers, Charles Ervin, 48, and Gordon Ervin, 39. ’They vowed to kill Breakey and DeVine when convicted in 1954 of armed robbery ancl sentenced to 50 to 60 years in prison. ★7 * # They escaped from a trusty compound outside Southern Michigan Prison by cutting a hole in a fence. Israelis, Jordanians in Border Clash Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO portSL ______________ lattr thwi th« day (oltowlng publlcttlon. If tw notification of loch trror Is made by that time. It will be assumed the ed Is correct. The Pran a,|n ' sumes no responsibility foN the charges for that portion of the first Insertion of the the day: of publication after the first Insertion. When cancella-fUin, are made be sura to get "KILL NUMBER." No ad-. — ... -- given without pm; Closing 2.04 4.M «.H <.10 MJO 1M0 cents will be iiiM for uao o Pontiac Press Box numbers. The Pontiac Press FROM I AJA. TO S P.AA. AMMAN, Jordan (AP) - Isr-i aeli and Jordanian forces clashed in a no-man’s land today on the border in the Lat-roun area 10 miles west of Jerusalem. A Jordanian «p(dcesman said 15 Israelis were killed but Israel claimed there was only one Israeli casualty. ’The fighting was halted after an hour and a half by th^ U.N. tnice supervision mission in Jerusalem. ’The Jordanian spokesman first reported two Jordanians killed but later revised this to say the Jordanians 'suffered no casualties. C Junior Editors Quiz on‘ -t- SEALlS ■'V QUES’nON: Do seals have ears? ANSWER: All seals have inner ears—but seals are divided into two groups. One is the Otariidae,'of eared seal, which has ears which show distinctly on the outside. ★ ★ ★ Tlie other is the PJiocidae, or true seal, which has no outer ear at all, merely a hole leading to the inner ear. The big, powerful sea lion, often seen off the Pacific coast, is an example of an eared seal. You can see his ear in the picture. ^ Our picture shows him barking; and the fact that these sea lions make a lot of noise shows that their hearing is being used and is important to them in a number of ways. Sea lions are intelligent and have an amazing sense of balance, these being the seals generally seen doing tricks in circuses. The bottom part of thepicture sjiovro one of the true seals or Phocidae, called the mbon seal. Unlike die sea lion, whose rear fliniers reac£ forward when on land, true seals have rear filers which always point backward, making them clumsy when on land. But this kind of seal is graceful ias a fish when underwater and spends almost all of his time in the sea, whteh is the reason he has only slits for ears. He depends oh" sight, and smell rather than sound, rarely making any sound, even" when on land. ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Put rich brbwns over the sea lion and rocks to make them look real—with a bright llue sea bdiind. But color the undierwater picture below a deep bluish-green, whid) will give the feeling of being down in the ocean’s mysterious depths. Death Notices. ARMSTRONG, OCTOBER 29, 1945, ELLA NONAMAKER, formerly of ll'/S Malnee Avenue; age 97; jear mother of Clark Nonamaktr; also survived by one brother, three sisters, eight grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Funeral ser-AAonday, Noygnv, JOHN V... ... ______ ______ Thomas, Ontario; age 15; belov husband of Mrs. Lillian Blnghai dear father of Mrs. Neal (Jei Thorpe, Mrs. Gll (Ethel) R( dewIg and A" ' ' ----- BOTTOM, OCTOBER 29, 1945, H. SYLVIA (NELSON), 2424 «ylvan Shores Drive; age. 52; dear sister of Mrs. Cleo L. Salter, Mrs. lima Cooper, Mrs. Leohard Koskl and Mrs. Helvl O'Brien. Arrangements are pending at the Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Home where Mrs. Bottom wilt lie In state after 3 p.m. Sunday. (Suggested visiting •s 3 to 5 p.m. I BOURDO, OCTOBER 29, 1945, LIE E., 471 S. Telegraph Road; age 84; beloved husband of Ida Bourdo; dear father of AArs- Gertrude Relntanlo, Charles A Walter AAartIn; dear brother of Mrs. Roslea Seibert. Funeral service will be held Monday, November 1, at 1:30 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis ---------- ------ Auburn Heights. White Chapel Cemetery. CAWELL, OCTOBER 27, 1945,.GLEN H., 28930 Greening, Farmington; . age 47; beloved husband of Joy V. Cawell; dear father of Mark and Glenys Cawell; dear brother of Mrs. Robert Burns, Mrs. Roberta Trayer and Mrs. June Hamilton. Funeral service * t 1 I t the f Schroeder; also survived by fl r service ----- -I 1 p.m. Lakeside Cemetery, COOPER, OCTOBER 27, I9RI, DAVID, 353 S. Marshall,- age 24; beloved husband of Joanne Hollins Cooper; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cooper; dear brother of WWIa B. and Deborah Cooper, Carolyn Skylers and Gloria Bell. Funeral sarvica will be held AAonday, November I, at l p.m. af the Newman AME Church. InlormeBt In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Cooper will llo In slata at the William F. Davis Funeral Home.__________ FOLWELL, OCTOBER 29, 1944, ... DAVID RUSSELL, 1000 W. AAaple. Walled Bike; beloved Infant son Harold D. Fol- s ^well a relt Ausfr of iSr. i :ri Name, Walled Lake, wWi Rev. Carson Spivey officiating. Interment In Oakland Hills Memorial Cardens, Novi. Death Notices FRANKOWSKI,’ OCTOBER 28, 1945, LEO S., 987 Sunnybeach Blvd., White Lake Twp.; age 45; beloved husband of Agnes FrankowskI; dear son of Mrs. Jennie Anders; dear fathar of Susan, Nancy, Tony and Airman 2/C Lao A. Frankow-ski; dear brother of Mrs. Helen SIsIva, Mrs. Eleanors Francis and Mrs. Sue Hoeltiel. Racllallon of the Rllsary at " 8 p.m. AAonday. Nov^ber I af the Donalson-Johns Funeral Homs. Funeral service 2, at 11 tjn. at St. Catholic Church. Interment in West Berlin Cemetery, St. Clair County, Michigan. Mr. Frankow- son-Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. HARRIS, OCTOBER 1965, HAY-PEN 0.8 2034 e. Kfonethr Flint; age 48; beloved husband of TheF DONELSON>K>HNS Funeral ttom* "Designed lor Ftwarale"' ■ SPARKS-GRIFFIN • ^ FUNERAL HOME ■■ThdOghWul Servlet FE M2I8 Voorhees-Siple aWMt s. Maude Cannon ; service wl” CHARLES R., 78 Poplar Street; age 70; - beloved husband of Eugenis Hovartos; dear father of Mrs. Roland (Bessie) Marsh, Mrs. Dale (Sylvia) Gatimyar, Lenny 4 LOfJ"IN WHltE'CHARei CIaA- ' Park .Mausoleum lor i ANY GIRL OR woman NEEDING a Irlendiv adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p m., or II no an-swer, call FE 2-8734. Conlldenlial. held Tuesday, Navembar 2 at 18 a.m. at St. Ulncent de Paul Catholic Church. Interment In Mt. Card of Thanks WE V floral offerings husband and father,*Glen* H^EUet-son. Special thanks to The Rev. Huish and the Price Funeral Home, troy. The family of Glen Till memory fades and life departs You live forever In our hearts. —Sadly mlued by wife. Mary and children._______________________ IN LOVING MEMORY OF WILLIAM . J. Cook, who passed away October 30, 1944. No one knows the silent heartaches. Only those who have loved can tell The grief we bear In silence, For the one wa lov^ io well. Sadly missed by-Obughters, Sons, and Brother. ____________________ PRIVATE CHESTER CAMPBELL killed in service on Oct. 30. 1944. A^dear son Is (wne.but.not forgot- IN LOVING MEMORY OF PATRICK Omellan, who passed-away 8 years ago, October 31, 1957. The vrarld may change. From year to year. And friends .from day to day; But never will the ones we love. From memory pass away. Sadly missed by daughters_^Helen Nurenberg and Elizabeth FTancIs- Announcemeirts $50 CASH FOR CHURCHES. CLUBS, organizations for selling 50 bottles or Watkins vanilla and 50 cans of Watkins pepper. Call 332-3053 8 to 11 a.m. and 4 to 8 p.m. "AVON CALLING"-FOR SERVICE In your home. FE 4-4508. »=OR NUTRILITE FOOD SUPPLg-ment and Edith Rhenborg Cos- metlcs phone FE 5^937._______ GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN . You Can Affoed '' MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. V FE 84)454 LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlet TaMelt. Only 98 cants at Simms Bros. Drugs. _____________ BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there | {were replies'at ’Thej >res8 Office in the fol-| I lowing boxes: 2, 15, 16, 18, 31, 32, 46, j I 70, 82, 98. COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_____| D. E. Pursley FUNERAL_^B pigs. See goa* Everyone can w. See giant and snacks at farm klfchen. Take Walton E. to Adams Rd. N. to Stoney Creek Road. Follow signs to farm.- • UPLAND HILLS FARM 428-1411 FREE — JOIN GIRL TALK CLUB We talk over our problems.- Re- ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, Oi:-sible for any debfs contracted by any other than myself. Eullss Per-402 W. Huron St., Ponflac, Michigan. PEKINGESE - WOUCC who called Saturday ^ couple, - 2aV PERSONALITY COUNSELING”: SERVICE P«™n^^bild, chlldjKhool^ difficulties. med**'"*'*^ 20 Buffalo tlarksfon MA 5-1249 HAYRIDES “ ____________ 473-7457 WIGS $39.95 TO $300. HAIRPIECES and eye lashes, all human hair, private showing, call FE 8-4214 w“SJ * lost and Found :: at OWEN SCHOOL, Waek and white puppy about two months old. Pay for ad. ^3^3870. FOUNI3 IN VICINITY OF STaTilEY , and Meadowlawn, very small dog, possibly toy terriers white v^h brown spots, loves children, very playful, FE 2-9734.______ LOST: SMALL BEAGLE DOG, IN LOSfl LADY'S light BROWN long wallet, suede on one side. Montgomery Wards, Pontiac Mall. : LARGE GER/MAN SHORT-1- --iinity of Saar's 3. FE 453-* THE 1944 CIVIL RIGHTS j LAW PROHIBITS, WITH ' CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, ; DISCRIMINATION BE- < CONSIDERED MORE AT- -k TRACTIVE TO PERSONS ^ OF ONE SE)( THAN THE i OTHER, ADVERTISE MENTS AWE PLACED ' UNDER THE MALE OR ^ FEMALE COLUMNS FOR | Hstp Wagjyd Mult t ^^BUMPER, 1 PAINTER 1ST CLASS. " Call Ml 44014.- ___________ 2 MEN TO LEARN INSTALLATION G^xl' opportunity to learn a trade. Good wages and fringe benefits. Steady work—age no barrier. Mechanical ability preferred. Apply in person, 237 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. ____________ 5 YOUNG MEN 1942 branch that Is dIale eamingi $480 PER MONTH Phone 474H33 AAonday 10-12 noon ■ 12 MEN HIRING PART-TIME New factory branch Is taking applications far Immediate ayenino work, must be 21 to 45 years (H age and have a steady fulMIma day lob. Hours 4:30 to 10:30. Mar-anteed sail ■ -- - a r g a\ growing rastaurant Huntoon FUNERAL HOME j^l^lKforUlieN THINGS HAPPEN WHEN YOU USE PRESS WANT ADS Automobile Personnel Lubriedtion '' New Car-Get Ready Mechanics Parts Manager Tune-up and Electrial LINDEN OLDSMQBILE T\^XTY f-EIGHT ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. OtTOBER 80, 1968 «lMp Wwrttrf M«b Auittant to Collaction Manogtr JSbmii »So will tr»ln yov. Flrtf NationaT'Crii^ It OuTMu, in PontiK ------------ BMg., FE MB4«. AUTO BUMPER It to ttorouflhiy »xperlefK»d Itm volum# Ford D*»lw CoF *" TjohTMSlull^,'*a^lF CITY OP TONTIAC LABORATORY TECHNICIAN totory I5.TM to M.Ml.JBd^lon- COLO HEADER, SET tJP MAN. AP- * Ho» WRiitBd MrIo _»|llo» Wanton IWrIo 6 DRIVER AND MAN TO WORK IN lomtof v»rt . APBly >*«. Coom’ ■tot Ra Union HM. I ~basigntrs for Special I _ . ___ WELDER ir apcclal tutotnitlc ttstmblyl W Sttvenion Hwy., Modboii Tti. . CONSTRUCTION SHIFT WORKERS ’1 ntM'.enfti«#rt-tlrm tnd 1 time men with cat tb htMp f my busineit. Call 3U-3053 • ECHANIC, FORD EXPE-coOK, SHORT ORDER, NO --- ----- .h— Tnm -.............tooetiti. Apply Encora • la Mila '‘-- AUTO SALESMEN JJ!!JJ’maX':^?'l!jpi^en, a new and used car ules alon with our «mml»slon plan wi pul you In a hlph Income bracke Sac John Tdylor. TAYLORS Chevrolel-Oldsmoblif RaalauranL AAlracIt 1 AUTOMOBILE PAINTER. COLLI- Bridgeport Operotors 3 yean experlenct, ifeady 58 h week, top wagei, «.fop bend Clyde Engineering Division., 1 W. Maple,^roy, taO-8333._____ Career Opportunity NCR WILL TRAIN MEN WITH THE FOLLOWING QUALIFICATIONS: 1. Age 23 to 35 2. Presently employed, but lookir , tor a position that otters betti • opportunity and Income. ■ 3. Degree In business preferrt t ibut experience In direct or rata sales will be stongly considered. If TO BE REPRESENTATIVES S- IN THE PONTIAC AND M'.. * CLEMENS AREA FOR THE SALE AND INSTALLATION OF CASH : AND ACCOUNTING FITTER Help Wonted Mde 6 PERMANENT PART-TIME UfkisM -----clOM fht flip *5tokhJ!^pLs machinal. Oftara itara great rltn^ naan Hatyy plate ahop. permanent pe-f.1 altlon tor axpertencad man. sFm to'brow *»«rllng Twp. Phone 368- waoet, top beneflta. Clyde I coring Dlvtolon. 1700 W. A Troy. 66M333. _______________ DRIVER FULL OR FaR^ TIME SPOTTER or preatar. Jotinniat Cleanera. OR 3-7363. » -h ,_________________ BULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALES- - . -.r appt. I— Ray O'Nell Realtor 3S30 Ponttpc Ld. Rd. around,^ App W. Wabon. Engine Lathe Operator Close tolerance work. Must I able to sat up own |ob. ^ Overtima. good trlnge toiWlti. MCGREGOR MANU CORP. 2785 W. Maple RdJTTroy b new truck FULL-TIME, SHORT-OR6eR COOK, work yaarl nights. Apply In pertMti Burger ----* Chef Drive-ln. SI1 N.- StAffl EXPERIENCED OIL AN service man for healing c EM 3-6133 days, 683-5337 e: S RE? I' ,n SYfrEA >d starling Inge bene-sring plan. SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS WILL RECEIVE - N, 1. Thorough sales 'and technical 2. 'safary and liberal bon'us based n ability and initiative. 3. Complete hospitalization EXPERIENCED USED CAR SALESMAN Local resident, wanted by fast-moving franchised dealer. Lots of action. See LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND AVE. I EXPERIENCED PRESSER, CON-tact Bill, 31 Glenwood. Shopoing I _Pl8ia;________________ EXPERIENCED GROOM WITH r Dixie Highway and EVENING AND SATURDAY INTER- EXPERIENCED BUS BOYS WANTED. FULL TIME. RESUME TO: Apply at Big Boy Restaurant. TeL egraph and Huron. 2 to 5 p.m. _ . . 338^305 L TIME. SERVICE, Career Opportunity For a man who cares for his y . Ily, wants the finer things In llte, who Is not content with $100 per week, wants his own business, can hli own boss. Phone FE $-6115 CAREER OPPORTUNITY FOR*" YOU Farmers Insurance Group, one of America's largest multiple linr’ r ambitious r ployed,, learn w your j Child Welfare ________ Worker en between jo,40(7 — S7,600 Applicants Immediate openings for thoi asently em- meeting qualifications. Career po disturbini ----- --------- lent. We'M Ml 4-3010 or LI CARE-fikKER FOR.30-UNit”APART-; ment In Pontiac, please state aoe. marital status, prev Press Box. No. 53. CHRISTMAS MONEY Men to work 6:30 to 10:30. nin^, ^turdaySj^^UO ** Sd iychology, sociology, experience in' illd welfare work preferred. Libel fringe benefit program. Apply: OAKLAND COUNTY PERSONNEL OFFICE 1200 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac I COUNTER MAN I For parts dept. Full GM benefits, -i call Mr. Leo Sykes at FE 5-8485., i GMC Factory Branch 31. employed 675 Oakland Ave. _ ...... l.^. »p Equal Opportunity Employer- ' 43840 De- j m WASHERS, DRYERS, DRIV- ^ DAY CLERK. MIDDLE-A5EO ORI r..BSi Furniture Salesman We have a career opportunity for an experienced furn i f u r e salesman who is used to making top commissions in a high volume store, excellent employe benefits. Apply at the personnel department daily between 9:30 a.m. ond 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL HANDYMEN FOR I HANDYMAN — RETIREE, thing to do plus, $100 per add to your Social Sacurlty .. Sion. Taka cara of several horses, lawn, small repairs. Country -- 3 miles from Pontiac. Write HYDROTEL OPERATOR KELLER OPERATOR Td^ rates, steady work, night shift, long program, progressiva firm. In business 35 years. Liberty Tool & Engineering 32S0 W. Maple Rd. Walled Lake batweati fiaxIM* I OR Bests.................. PIZZA MAN AND DELIVERY MbM over 18. Apply In parson at Lima Caatar's, Glanwoed Plau. PLANT ENGINEER Opportunity lor parmansnt, secure position for right man — laba training or squivalaf anca In bulldino constrw managbment. Knowladga _______ building operation and malnta-nsnca and new building planning Important. Litoral lalary, IrlngS banafita and panalon provisions. Apply Roctwslar Board of Education, Fourth —■ '— PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS IMASEDIATE OPENINGS Thomas Die & Stamping Inc. 3170 E. WXlTON BLVD. RETIRED RETIRED hours dally, fIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE FOR outside work on golf course. Ao-ply 300 East Drahner Rd., I tvveen Lake Orion and - • ' IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR USH-ers for Pontiac Orive-ln Theater either tull-time or weekends. Call FE S-4S00. Apply In person. LABORERS - StE MANPOWER 133B W. WIDE TRACK LANDSCAPING ATTD SODDING full time, apply Muellers Sunrise Nursery^ OL 1-0038.. LUMBER AAAN WANTED FOR ' Some experience, steady perlence, good flat rata and frlnba benefits, new authorized dealership for BMC. Sunbeam, Flat, Inquire 890 Oakland Ava„ Grimaldi — ' ported Car Co._____________ SERVICE ENGINEER Malor manufacturer of metal w Ing equipment and supply It interested In qualified service BEAUTY OPERATOR - EXPERI-enced, wanted Immediately. FE 34184 or FE 31808. I L I N C U A L SECRETARIES - TOLEDO'S FOREMOST LADIES *111 dirt, specialty stores will open Nov. Ill bulldozino. at Miracle Mile Shopping center. 1865 S. Tel Experienced sales personnel end Asst. Mgr. should —'* grouM) desired. Cat expenses provided. V trolt and Saginaw Right man will be ------------- — service supervisor within 18 months —Send resume and present earning level In strict confidence to Pontiac Press Box S8.______________ HIPPING AND RECEIVING clerk. Must to high school grad-uhte and have completad mintary obligation. Salary ------ CLEANING WOAAAN, FULL-TIME, day work. Apply avanMgs. 3171 . Dixie Hwy.___________ ’’ d sa*5?y an “steins ^ 3188 S. Telegraph I Lawndrj^rviM____ WANTED LAUNDRYL SPIC AND “ I --- ----J ' 4686 DIxIa ' Times Realty », from 7 a.qg,-6 p.m. '■] Hwy., Dcayfon Plains. 0 irting salary, t PaTd hospftallz ting wsgi^-Tb] Plessa,4» not! ROOM FOR PATIENT '. Colonial Standar MACHINE OPERATORS tiSu?* F^'crVfSS' -a benefits. Clyde Engineering Division. 1700 W. Maples ' STUDENTS uri' work a^* evening. Powers At 333-3053 6 to I, 98 N. Saginaw $t„ P Machine Designers $5.75 Per -Hour Detoilerv ' $4.75 Hour Apprentice Draftsmen I $2.50 Per Hour to Start loVertIme and benefits, call R. Tay . lor. Ml 4-3830 days. 625-1068 eves.' MAINTENANCE MAN i Local Manufacturing company ---------------1 men with weld- preventive meln- TRAINEE In." GRILL MAN. 1325, ..„."b./’’8!?v 'SrhSi ■ Telegraph and 3680 UPHOLSTERERS AND TRIA6MERS ■ ■ les, steady —'• FE 4-0558. ploymant, education and 160 per week $tz^'' qualified applicant. apply It you smoke .......... to Box 30, Pontiac Patly Press. URGENTLY NEEDED BEAUTY v,,-- ..-ryTTTxs—. eralor, Dysry^ Area, guarantaad, VACANCY, 1 ONLY FOR LADY Coiffuc*^ par Anna, 4713 DIxla.Call Jf "«"< the very VACANT LOTS WANTED n Pontiac we pay more. Immadl-ita dosing, REAL VALUE REAL-rv. 43A8PS. Mr. Davis, __ Want Listings Will Travel —Taylor OR 4-0306 vr/wt. noun • m.m, ro • Restaurant, 600 S. . Sat.. Sun, or Holiday wc ^ NIGHTb , E. I d Twp. — - TOM REAGAN, VENDING MACHINE MECHANIC______________________________________ ! and collector. Call Mr. Oliver, 33S- DEPENDABLE BABY SITTER, I 6430, for Interview, 4 to 6 p.m. ' WOOL PRESSER, FULL-TIME. COL- 22 N. Opdyka uG, I Apartments, Furnislied OR rr. »..rr —......... ' -------- ‘ I extensive Apply Ricky's. 818 Woodward.__ M TON TRUCKING AND MOVING,!, —----- 8 WAITRESS, FULL TIME, EVENING anytime. Reas. 683-6787.___________ ! Rocco's, SI7I Dixit Hwy., AA MOVING l-ROOM EFFICIENCY FOR MEN Careful, anckned vans. Insured, luui. kw* rates, free astimatas, , T2s'*tor h?.,'“F"E*34W, _____________ . ... -------- 3Qg,5 5jpy|(.g MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 37830 WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Full or part-time. Paid vacations. Hospitlllution. Lunch hour and food allowanct. Apply In person. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph 8, Huron or Dixie Hwy. A silver Lake Rd. WAITRESSES KEN'S KARTAGE LIGHT HAULING AND MOVINO, cheap. Any kind. FE 38383. Paintiag A DBCoroting 23 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS, < no pets. OR 40383.__________ ROOMS. COUPLE ONLY. S7S XBT 3MICK, J ", FE $-0848. Cell Lake Rd.. Ctor-Bn COOKING. WAITRESS - GRILL Cleaiid;i,'”45p" Woidward'St- D FOR SAAALL RES- car0R"M8lV" ____________________ iyUTiTa WAITRESS, iXPERIENCED, GOOD' PAINTING AND PAPERINGTyOU '.hi. u> rxh.ir- A^n ri"ebV I P*Y tor good girl. Apply In person, are next. Orvel GIdcumb, ---- ----- -- Hbl# to DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK — Drlvt-ln, Telegraph af ' DAiuTiMr papfbii furnish reference, top wages. 682- full or ,part_.llme._Rus5' Country | pixi^'^" Tunp?r'oR 1TMI days; INTERIOR, EXTERIOR REDECO-' ^ “OO^MS ...|„ FE 33852 Ask for Wayne. | P'*“ •" Adults. Utllltlas paid. OR 1314, company is will i growing. Apply L grove Oivislan, 82 fringe WANTED: STRONG MAN FOR Ouf- 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS FE 54S45. Jto Vallely, OL-- EXTERlbR SID ' service. 338-6788. Floor Sanding Rental Eqaiponat BROWNIES HARDWARE i floor SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS ^ I j RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS ' 1853 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-6I0S WALLPAPFR STEAMER , JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING.: Sanding and finishing. 25 years experience. 333-6875. _____ 1 ' R. G. SNiOER, FLOOR UYINO ® -sanding and finishing. FE Hsn. 1 _ Floor riHog yourself. Superior. 830 Woodward FE 33177. —; c Architectvral Drawing ANY KIND OF PLANS ■W‘ ^ Wolton. 6730501, Drayton ~ E R I E N C E D COOK AND EXPERIENCED WOAAAN TO LIVE In vwto-tndi from FrI., nights to Sund^^nightt. DononI housewoi^ bath, must have own transoorta-tkm. SI3 a day. Ret., Ml 38764. 673- ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS, 12$ deposJL 12$ per week^OR 300tt 'R00M$, ufiUTIES FURNISHED rni.nie oitly, ho Children, ■>•••-■Inkers, $35 dep. FE $■ prompt craim' service. ________________________________, olvt you a full ouola WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE] call PE 38284. I . PARTLY -FURNISHER .OLD EN working ebupit. 27# ludah Rd. oft Baldwin.__________^_______ I SECOND floor, 3 ROOMS, PRI-I, vate bath and entrance, utllitito deposit, $3$ por EXPERIENCED ATTENDANT PRE-—ed for auto, laundromat, con-i Bill, 31 Glfhwgod Shopping Pontiac Laundry and Dry Claan-i ers, 540 S. Telegraph. I WOMAN — OVER 30 FOR ALL DEER PROCESSING, MOOSE AN(3 phases of gentral office workup- beers. Call FE - "" EZPERIENCEO SILK FINISHER, Wardrobe Cleaners. FE 2-8288. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 112 PER WOMAN FOR HOUSEKEEPING _ < DAY OR WEEK. I aar-old. 5-day week. If auto parts clerk, Hollerback Parts. Phone: 33340S1. MAN NEEDED PART TIME FORI Rd’.i'TroyTMY 8-UOL______________________ yeaning floors - night work. yvELOERS, EXPERIENCED, MUSTI T-' i--------------------------- I pass Navy teat, good wages, r" • ' MAN-TO DELIVER AND INSTALL 3 w Engineering Inc., 2581 - i softeners, must be oyer 25,_abte ‘ “ * " DDL OR S _ steady work, good "SEA ROOF , COMPLETELY: 346S a1 le^sflmates. FE 4-3371. I MERION bLuE SOD. PICK UP OR eeilvered. 2601 Crooks. UL 2-4643. SODDING, SNOW PLOWINOT^NO loader, dump truck. FE 32205. ■■ OR 35618. GRAVES CONTRACTING - 2-CAR GARAGE, $088 ADDITIONS -----' ' ..... TALBOTT LUMBER ______. .. Gia$t installed In dpoft an ADDITiONS, i^tTlgs^ANO RECRE. building i _ation roqoM CaTfjom oMOL 1-3786 1025 Oakland 4ve._« car>entry_ano_repair^ork B&L TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL! I . Free estimate. FE 54448, 074.3510. i- 1 Lakes Tree Co., Trimming ! Plantings — Removals I Fireplace Wood - 635-1414 ‘ EXPERT TREE SERVICE, TRIM-3- ming and removal. 334-0066. Young Men NO EJfPERIENCE NECESSARY-WE TRAIN YOU Join ono of tho country's foi growing plastic i—*-*■ _OL;l-8255_ COMPLETE RE'MODELING SERV- Moving and Storage SMITH MOVING CO. 75 _ Tmekiof________ jcENERAL TRUCKING AND EXCA- NATIONAL ! Consumer’s Finance orgelllzatito 1 offers opportunity to high school -graduate, age 31 to " ing personeilty and 1 p fabekator. We pi fringe t tunify ei Wanted HaasehoM Goods 29 and imall HEM OUR f>RICE BEFORE YOU Apartments, Unfurnislied 38 -BEDROOM,. CARPETED, UTILI- 10 drinkers, no animals, S6 Generoi office with typing and poyroll vyork, in Pontiac orea, preferably with experience in generoi con- „ tractors office, S u b m i.t :™'fj!!?^!!!“ /^ resume in own handwrit-1 accountants ing to Pontiac Press Box 3. | or^paS timT GRILL COOK, WILL TRAIN, CHIEF nttia tor your fumltiir#l3A'ND-BATH, FIRST FLOOR, OA-awiiartces and what have you. rage, elder couple, FE 3-743S. we ll ^lon It or buy H. 3 rooms AND BATH, UTILITIES B & B Auction j furnished, no drinking. UL 3-1483. PIxlo___________OB S-3717 4 ^UI^R, 'HEATED, F6UR~ROOMSriTOVE7“^ eritor. Lake Orion. 673-5B48. WANTED U^lght, GRINNELL'S FE 3-7T68 pltoW to apt. S135 p .HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE I Wiu room, bath, TV, r children. Recant local 38347. ubilc, experience not 1 sary. Good starting aalary rapid advancennent tor right 3 ADULTS. TELE-1 lY S. AAAyfaIr 33S47 at Pointing end Decorating Carpentry ) A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, ' state licensed, reas. 603-0648 CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR 'TMOMPSON ' {LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED d and tront-end H^VY TR lirt. Wading 1 nd IMdIng. f INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR! ^3ant»ed, Reesonaolc ra’tei Cement Work Track Rental _ Trucks to Bent . . Cement and Block Work ^'SgnLl^t'’J7,;''4?3.,r ?S5?Ss - TRAi'^^R*? « • Dump\^,Sc^.“ii'11"."TT..Mr. PATIOS,-DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS Roy, Novi, 348-0822. | ' PontioC Farm and 40e sq. ff PE 33076. Days._ — ---------------' Ceramic Tiling Marble. 602 5580. Industriol Tractor Co. 03$ $. WOODWARD ______FE 30661 FE 33441 FE 3-5317 Daily including Sunday I'JR'RS.”" Wall Cleaners Plane Tuning TUNING AND REPAIRING. Dressmaking, Tailoring lOjearr In Pont lac^F E 2-^ Plastering Service irical experienc. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Standard Electric Co Walls and wlndaws. Ra ------------ iteeJ FE 2 No Seasonal Fluctuation An excellent opportunity for the right mei^ Wilson Pontio^adill^ has an immediate speTi-. -ing for four tor porters for the service - and used car departments. Ideal working conditions, excellent pay, mony fringe benefits. Call or see Mr. Ernst at Wilson f«ntiac-Cadillac, 1350 N. Woodward, Bic-mingham. Ml 4-1930. OPTORTUNTTY fob YOUNG MEN. ‘bus* »r>d counttr sales. Elec* experience preferred. Apply Young Men-Move Up_______________________________ with ona of Mkhigan't tasttol HOUSEKEEPER, 2 ADI growlhfl end largest retell chelns.j greph-Meple. 5 dayse No experience neceuery. Merrlep l^rs Set. $55. MAytei men 3*-35 yeeri eld wHh 3 or meral 5:X - -—'—I pralariT- " __ .utarmlnat.... portant. If you want to get fast, contact us now. Wa lenlng 4 mora Uor« In “ l13^lM*'--*MjMSr(iar yJi'r HOUSEKEEPER WANTED, LIVE BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED PMltlva deIi 1... .'ontiac 1343 Wide Track Dr., I- Mon. thru Pri., f e.m.-e| Wed. I p.m.-7 p.m. '{DRUG STORE WORK, AGES II OR 35IB3, ME 7-5181 {Wanted Miicellaoceai 50^ (xg. CASH FOR PIANOS, FURNITURE. „ - 112 00 muskal Instruments, tools, etc. FE d'eTroit blood'service i ______________-________________ _ut TROii OLOUU » PE 38847'DESKS, FILES, OFFICE FURNI Rent Mooees, Furnislied 39 3-BEDROOM, 1 ACRE, 0000 LO-caflon. Adults. Ref. 603-3553. {INCOME HOME, PARTLY FUR-nished. $125 per month with du-posit. 854 Argyle otter 3 P.m. Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 I, etc. Forbto, OR 30767. We J ettier toip, top w 33566. sta9 nights, — 6364)747. JLt, TIME MEN. Ex| Experienced preferred —|H> ind used homes. Top com- j n pak). Phone Mr. Widaman'si:| (DEEDED d VToman to drive a arences __ _____,. .. ------ and employmant to 0. J. Coleman, child. S days, 3 nights. No laundry.j i-,-";-, Olstrkt Saks Mgr., World Wide Excal»nt wages. Raply Box No. 18.1 Co- ” _ ^nltolntts. Inc., 2135 Dixl. hoOseKEEPER;-WEDNESDAY, 1 »HORt ,M TOP PRICES, COPPER B j^ato^ aluminum and bi ichor's. 'Cairto3307l.' RETtREE'S FOR PSTt TIME, uanp' 'HAMaT BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Cunlact^siesIdart'MBnaBar 544 E. Blvd. at Valencia HIGHLAND MICHIGAN BEAUTIFUL large brkk, 2 bedroom, fireplace, carpeted, drapes, easy drive to Detroit or Pontiec. tIOS monthhr. Cell Sun, only WE 30177. E ORIOit-RENT OR SELL ALTERATIONS ALL’ TYPES, KNIT,________ _ dresses, leather coats. OR 3-7183.>A-l plas'iERing and REPAIR. : T ^ I Readable George Lee, FE 2 7872 Eovstraaghiag facllen guar antral " " wTnl... ___________ I servlet, 3304W. 2-INCH WELL DRILLING, I —— ----------- ■" 2-1031. Excavating SEWERS, WATER LINES, SEPTICj RETAIL PLUMBING __ AND HEATING SUPPLY I prival °----ind Raplacemants | from W^^Rd liai^cts^ j S $38.85 TO 0300, HAIRPIECES d ava lashes, all human hair, obcuiua -•—*■“ call FE 0-0214 |o” Sr Wigs. ** I ransport 'driver. Send r3| i,Mc> IB Pontiac Press Box No. 45. OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE TOR { qualified man batwaan 33 and 50.1 : Mutt to able to manage 40 fa ‘ SO men. Salary plus share i profits while training. Earnings In excess of SI 0,000 per year. If you __________ OL 3-3751____________ LADY FOR ASARKING INSPECTION '--------*------Wardrobe Cleen- '¥*)T.*®**.** 2-^ OR 3BEDROOM HOUiE, WA-terford oreo, to rent and or opllon. I_______wills. Tiled ct.......... Shower, large lot. Sunday 11 ti 050 Sherry. 5 blockx west of A Clorkston Rd. WANTED MOTOR ROUTE DRIVERS • oponkigs. DatroH ... E 38373 Of FE SWl. - TEACHER AND FAMILY OF TWO ^ WANTED: ROOM FOR ONE A Solee Help, IHale-female S-A AAAN WITH EXECUTIVI AND Olt-gonlzatlenal ability e o p i b I o of ---— -** — j up por —** — pononol YOUNG COUPLE, TWO VOUNO ehlldran, detIro to root, arotoraoty, unfumlahad house. 07360ft. YOUNG TEACHER WOULD LIKE| SMALL HOUSE SUITABLE FOR “ ' hlly, S60 a mo. Pentlod -. 363-3080_____________ HOUSE. 5135 A MONTH, and parents to dof leaching machine hi nity. For kifbrmatlon lanB rvsumoi to: M. E. Haodol, 736 W. Mkhigtn n ovon^. 035. 3333341. tolto*sRSwb«g''l86*cl . CIH 333-3s3, 0 li Powtrt at 333-3053. 0 to md 4 to B p.m.________ AVAILABLt T0 S. ^OR GENERAL HOUSE- to of 4, to work, 1 toil day a walk, or 3 hoH-SSO par vfoto. days. AAutI havo own traniport3 ‘-7I, 673-SI34, after ' Listing Service. B.vut. Rteltor, 14M _*>ontlK: FE S-IBM:________ OPENING FOR FULL.TIME ATTENDANT WITH OTHER IN-leresflng work at airport. 11.50 par ....................... hn to start. Cell Ml 30314. i ' ■? Z PART TIMT^OR PALLETS~XNlJi»! ' ' 'r box work. Good waoes end stoidv^ Write to PACKAGING AAATERIAL 3571 HAMLIN ROAD your supply of motives IB (MBixu things for* —-*■ — profit by erteting , HondkroH Shop. K tew, crewel, quilt, I der, woodworking, et.. -.. ...... • suppllOd. Coll 753-3B48, orj !£Ss' toJ3.0 Brw^r ________________ BABV SITTER, S DAYS, 0 TO"^ 637?' *^’' ^ | UNDER NEW SiSito! 4«' »“H^:T,ME^sia:Ei la6y WANTED MANAGEMENT «aiiv~~cTTTeB ~i~i'ue isi 'ass'Weeir »er produce merkot. OR 3-6437. : Naod 3 pert-timo end I - ^‘VJrror^Sh^n^ '"'"•‘iR-ECEPTioifllT -.- WALLED-LAi(E| 22. T22. !2!! JSSr*-,Jl! ■..,.3^1 oroo - txearlonce protorrod Ini "Tl* F*!^» AIDES, 3 P.M.-II PJW., SALESMAN N 1110 nwkto menufeeturins corporation roquirei copoMo man to taka over end man-ego local torritory, coll on commordal and btduolrlel ec-V oounto ttlllna a ripoat prod- 2J;,^2lmeiitpo^ii'T Conv ponsotlon and company ton--oftts discutaad at local'in-lorvWw. To arrango aept. wrlto to John Hoffiplon, Box • 363, Boy City, Michigan. l-tortord Vlllago. No drinkort. Raf-' erancet exchtngod. Photo . OR, 3-3886 otter 7 p.m._______ CLEAN WARM SLEEPING I^OtiAAi, 33 day workers, no drinkort. tIO % I J^k._330-I3lf______________■ WORKING GIRL WILLING TO FURlilSHEb IfPOM, BLOOMFIEL6 Short 3-badroom home with tame. I HIII3 vioman, ref. exchanged, can-160 par month. 673-51X or OR vonlont tronip. Cell ottor i 647-3103 _________________________________ 1 ''5'EHYLEM|g, ^l^6LiS-A6eB. ' AAAID SERVICi, COFFEE, CAA* PLEASANT BE6rOM WITH BATH 1 TO 50 HOMBI, LOTI, ACREMB PAR Urgontly naod Mr Immodlito Satol WSrren Stout, Realtor I4S0 N. Qpuykajtd^ PE M1« Daily III I MtlLTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ' $To6Tooo iiSSES!xvY’ic?;gN'r'’'*‘ CALL TODAY ' A. JOHNSON & SON SURANCE Private homo, 1__________... — poolt. 3118 SChoolhouso Or., near Walton. 673-OI35._________________ ROOM FOR A LADY - 111 Mf. . ._ -------------- . ---------------------------7 J, aorlonea protorrod In F*'.” and dktotlon. PloMlng from I to II a.m. and 6 tolP4 ----Ago proftr-WANTED: MAN OR WOMAN 1. Ponllac Proto work 3 hours 0’^^, Itf. «Mrk L ESTATE S INSURA THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1965 VI UY WEST SfDI HOME . OEFICI ISxU' AND 1 SMALL OF IkM uppiT. SSS. H. J. VwiWpIt-iigpixErW-OE S-13S5. imt iMiMH frafirty 47^ ATmACTIVI EAST. SIDE LOCA- s«l. - 4t MEDROPM, NEWLY DECORAT-tS, pSiimL SSm terms. M3 "wilPy'PPntlsc. OR S-MS7. ROCHESTER AREA. CON- MSr'isrtsrWu.t, ---■- — ' -laanlllctnl l»SI. Dec- ,, -________Jrt, Preil-, dent et ‘NPt'1. Intertor De«retor;.| Silt Nmim rx." FIRST IN VALUE 0- RENTING $59 Mo. , Sfscludinp texet and Insurance, ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOW| "Xl-ARGB*DININyArIIa ' T,'iisV^lfoTAHTw«t WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREOh PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE Village of Orchord Lake Cass Laka prlvllepas. Coirunerca Read and Orchard Lake, 3347 -dlj^l^RancheSj TH-Levwls, car attachad garage. Immedii Kcupanqr. Open Sat. and Sun. Waterford'Hill ^ OPEN OKAY WITH ,;S5,for Immediote Action Call .0"'^ F6 5-3676 626-9575 OlT-sS' 0''EN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. 0RC0METO3WKENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY 2-BEDROOM HOME NIca shaded lot, lOQ-xISS', 3-car KicTstiss j;xr"TV"c2ni 3 BEDROOMS Poniblo 3 with basement, lot ISO's tStY on blacktop, needs some work. M,000 with $1,500 down. FIATTLEY REALTY 430 Conmnarce__________343-4911 2-Bedroom ranch, attached garage, by owner, Avon Twp. 852-2387. ---------- —■“ FINISHED ____JROOM - NORTHWEST Clarkston on hill overlooking li Garage, batement. $10,500, *' down. MA F4411 after 4 p.m B-BEOROOM COLONIAL BRICK, Seminole Hills, fireplace, *■- — 3-car garage. FE 4-5707. i bedroom home, st7 furnished or unfurnished, \ FE 3-3394.__________________ S-BEOROOM BRICK ON LARCFe lot, gas heat, carpeted, r— schools, no basement. OR 3-1 3-BEDROOM RANCH BATH AND HALF Cleah enough to move right Into. Carpeting, s petles. NIceLy li Fenced back — Call tor ap^ntmant. LESLIE R. TRIPP, Realtor' 44t REAL ESTAIE rban — very world setting — nugglad next •- ----- 1 brick ranch— e and quiet — here FHA repossession If you are Interested. In-getting one of the best buys ot our llmr-call about the repossessions w 3 per cent down and 30 years ... repay. Pontiac, Oxtord, Laka Orion, Waterford and Holly. NORTH POINT REALTY ►M S. Main Clarkston * 4-3M1_____ MA 5-1502 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty LARGE FAMILY HOME Commerce Twp., tull price, I WEAVER AT ROCHESTER In the Village Is this beaigiful 3-bedroom home with family room, I'/i baths, icarpeting throughout, beautifully landscapatl lot, large patio, garage. $21,000. terms. MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR Everett Cummings, Realtor 2543 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200_______________342-7111 HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level $12,900 ' Gas Heat Atjached Gara IW Baths _ Family Roe Over 1,350 sq. ft. ot Living Area THE ECON-O-TRI 1 B«droQrns LO* Inriud ATjn.OOO »m*" Attach! Attached Garage xle Him ir 5, FE 44 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL Nearly new, Waterford Village area, owner transferred. Exellent buy. $33,500. Sharp 3-badroom Drayton Plains area, full basement, 1V>-car garage, apaclous lot. $I$.I00, $100 “^AL PAULY, Realtor 4514 Dixie. Rear OR 3-3100 EVE. OR 3-7293 y-ROOM HOME ON ONE . Tool I I 5-4541 0 . $12,00( $9990 Rancher on your lot. Lovely 3 bedrooms. full basement, oaK floors, FULLY INSULATED, Del-Mar finished caWnete. No money down. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53’/^ W. HURON FE4.2130 ______ - VA - A REAL BUY! ----sem ranch with eci Oeklend Lake. Near ichor MAX BROOCK, INC. MA 6-4000 4444890 4139 Orchard Laka Road at office'^peVsunday i. C. NEWINGHAM, REALTOR BIRMINGHAM THREE-BEDROOM, te for 4th badroom). P I'/i-itory. V/7/Y hatha, family root em k 11 c h a'n and 3-car garage Priced el only $21,475 Including carpeting. Hurry,' It may be Ic* * *■ DON GIROUX REAL ESTATE 511 Highland Road (M59) 473-7137 IMMEOTAtE POSSESSION, owner, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, I Held schools, many special features, $40,000 range, 451-1511. A4A 4-5494. IN LAKE ORION 3-bedroom ranch. Gas 'heal. Large garage, 34'x30', full price r,900. $2,700 down. Balance $53 per rr - HUMPHRIES REALTY OA $-2417 With JUNIOR EXECUTIVE growine family would anloy living and antertalnlng te this like nevF sprewtlng ranch at Clarkston. 3- or could be 4-bedroom. Owners' bedroom has bath with shower, spacious living room has adlacent dining a— ----- -----* — costs couid pu/ realtor!"^ w. I 4- 0350, EVENINGS OR 3-tzn. LOVELY VIEW OVERLOOKING VALLEY And so beautiful here, sumi ablate as you come to this gl._ Ing white aluminum sided ranch cuddled among mature pekt ' secluded area near Clyde, basement has sliding door wa future patio, comfy oil heal, HAGSTROM REALTOR Mixed Neighborhood No down payment f First mon1h,>*a' Payments Ilka rant MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY .WESTOWN REALTY 5W Bleomfleld Near Luther FE $-2743 efterooooe. LI 2-4477 Eves. FIRST IN VALUE MODEL OCCUPANCY 30 DAYS BI LEVEL $1,250 DOWN RANCH $1,330 DOWN INCLUDING CLOSING COST MOVES YOU IN 4 LOTS LEFT «FOR DUPLICATION ONLY $250 DOWN Take Orchard Laka Road merce Road, take Comn- South Commerce Road, turn right at Glengiry Street, left to ' — Arboles Road. _ AMERICANA HOMfS MODEL LIQUIDATION SALE 2-car garage, completely air i. Ideer for resldencg or Located on Dixie Hwy., near urend BIPIIC, exit -off 1-75. Buy ot a lifetime. Will lease with option to buy. Terms available. Call J. Monceri at 343-9527 In Detroit or Mr. -Berman, coliact. 214-453-5I4X____________ NEWLYWEDS ira^and pay^^rant? iltute, good oil and tho BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FB $-3743 ■_______1;3P TO 5 ROCHESTER AREA—WILL TRADE NIX RBALTY, UL M131, UL * STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE l$4 W. Rundall, 24iadroom tamga-pairs.' Must ba ao'ld to lattia 4 IMMEDIATE --- ra%%"TrfeSsrfi*E?' WRIGHT REALTY 31 FEMMI WATKINS HILLS, 3 BEDROOMS, baiamant, tomliy room, garaga. OR 34017. f kltehan, douple ( d' "Indo**^^ basamani and , AlTa*ULY, Realtor OR 3-3600 ^*'* °'*%J«IoR3^3 PONTIAC KNOLLS. TrI-levtl medal, 3 larga bedrooms, master bath with curvad vanity, large ear—* ed living room, lamlly kIN with buiTt-ln ovon-ranga with rang# hood,, pam^ tamllyjrMf^ uMjn- carpetlng, draats, eurtaint, wall paper, front and re ' gts heat, garbage EARLEMOOR BLVD. , live 3-hadroom hpmO, lots ot treat,^aotcloua Move li^ uhder $400. PROSPECT STREET. Large 2-atory, S^badroom home. Qai heat, garage. lust made for games end coo outs. $5' on lake. Attractive bedroom home with ipecloui kite an, double 4*^^ •"4 peiTy i ________________________45I-H4I WEST SIDE DUPLEX k lovely brick duplex on N. John- 49 Sole Hmsm TUCKER LAZENBY HERRINGTON HILLS. S TUCKER REALTY CO. 3 Pontiac Slate Sink Bldg. 334-IS4S TIMES LAKE FRONT School Houso Lake, Jayno Heights area, 4-room ranch, exposed lake level, recreation roor Ished oft, with 16-beth, baths In living area. All 24'x24' garage, blecktopped This home " ‘ ----- RANCH 3 large bedrooms, dining ----- 1l'x14^.j«inllKroom, fireplace, llke-new carpeting, 3’/y-cer garage, fenced yard, 1,450 r*... feet tor only $1$,900. Ten Taylor Trades WATERFORD TWP. HIGH ON A HILl Clarkston area — Walking dis to high and grade Khool, 3 rooms, I'/i baths, uflllfy. WATERFORD AREA out lower-level garage, lei fenced lot, paved street with s walks, FHA financed, $21,500. HIGHUND CAMPUS rent? $I3,$50; NORTHERN HIGH large ^ klfchM,^arpeJed LAKE FRONTAGE ARRO WE BUILD-WE TRADE . NEW BRI^K COLONIAL, 34wdroom, oak floors, family room with fireplace, baiemenf, gat heat, 3-car attached garaga. Located in beautiful Green .Acres, Clarkston. Other lots available. Cell tor details. PRICE REDUCED 3-bedroom brick attached garage. . ^ casting; slate hearth, 2'/'> ceramic Illy room with brick TWO-STORY ALUMINUM SIDING '----- '*------ lull beiament, street, last 2 NEW CUSTOM HOMES "UNDER CONSTRUCTION" TRADE-IN YOUR OLD HOME FOR A BRAND NEW HOME ajuma-vue sealed glass windows, screens, rnarble sills, birch kitchen, oak flooring, fully Insulated, basement, gas heat, completely ------ated too — Or, we will dupll- $13,400 on your lot. with Georgian white marble fireplace (walnut paneling), patio door, V-ihape kitchen, Formke cabinets and counter tops, built-in appliances, three bedrooms, ceramic Hie bath, double lavatories, Vk-bath and laundry room at grade entrance, sealed glass windows, screens, marble sills, painted basemeQt, gas heat, 23'x23' finished garege, paved driveway, 90'x300«>«4ll?'IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. <)U.Y lake front - Among the tell oaks — white split- ...... . ..............window, golden oak flooring. Oas haat and water heater, ^x32' attached 90' lake-front lot. Holly — Cell Bernice Anderson, ME 7-3Sn. MILLER MODELS Open 1 to 6 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL MODEL Brick ranch of finest workmanship. 3 specious bedrooms, ceramic full bath, basamant, beautiful kltehan, 3-car attachad garaga. — Thermo windows, family room, fireplaca Plus. Only $3IL000. Silver Laka Rd. to Walton Bl turn right to Silver Lika Estat turn left on Huntington Park AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor FE'2-0262 470 W. HURON OPEN 9 TO 1 7 ACRES sprawlin^^ n mui sue with appeal. i------------- plastered wallw full basement, IS'xSO' living ronn all carpeted. stalls for 30 horses, close-in I cation sMh Clarkston School I duties. F^t time offered, nc listing, call early. Times Realty s brought o ir month. F OPEN tgched two-car garage, 24' room with sliding glass doo rear, d|nlng room, kitchen fireplace, four bedrooms an. ... baths, lake end beaCh privileges. $2,400 down plus costs. Dixie Hwy. to Sathabew, then right ona mile on Waltqn and left on Embarca-dero. (New Oakland Shores Sul ' Ask for Mr. Hoyt. OPEN SUNDAY 2 5 130 NORTH AVERY 100' long brick ranch home w attached 2-car garage. Built I exacting owner and lust west city. Eight extra spacious roon two baths plus Sauna bath a exercise room. Gas heat. And... fenced lot (150'x350'1. Now vacant and a wonderful value. $3,000 down plus costs. Ellzabelh Lake Road, <>7 mile past Cass Lake Road, then right on Avery. Ask tor Mr. Kreher. OPEN SUNDAY ^5 750 MARY DAY Right In the vIMege^ot^ake^rlw, I well-planned x>m, m baths, plus costs or M24 to Mary Day to roomw ?KIde**for Flint St.. ^JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 474-2235 Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9-0 After hours call MA 5-1744 or 331-0549 CASS LAKE AREA ^ 3-bedroom ranch, large >Tv^i . room with well-to-walK carpgtlng, separate dining room, smell ‘ excellenf kllcl)*nT aluminum si .... -----s to y $10,500 - 10 IS dosing costs. ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4193 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-001 It^lHple Listing Service pGHOLIE "BUD" 'Frushour-; RHODES OPEN HOUSE ^£lhs*^'^U*'lng**°"’*' ^ 'uh'^'wa oven, plenty of cupboards, snack bar, full MsemenU oil furnace, large lot. A reel buy el $15,500. Terms. See this one Saturday end Sunday 1-4 p.m. Cass Lake Rd. to Beachlend to Wyman to sign. Mr. Cagle will be your boat. CLARKSTON i-room home, 1'/j l._^. vs -- araMs blac Sale Nmsb$ 49 TWENTy^lNE Sale Hogw* U 49 Brown iree^Trhen.'-'^'Cfi Woter Front ------ ' -yif off the ass Lake a Kitchen and braaktest re SOUTH EAST SIDE ■r— ‘-—room bunga SOUTH SIDE id attaching hi Oj. 1 1 a established SINCE 1939 btrubie - w Prtcad at $2}r500 ci sSi possession. «E°s'’'''.rB*5i luS BeldInOr with ^ Soo'ca'Ilij 18*500 terms LAKE. Nice 5*room 3 bedrooms, gas heat water, blacktop stree . I (J e a 4 M2,m MOP down familyo larov lofv roa»on«Di7 lonwed. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker E 8-2304 251 W. Walton FE '5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MODEL OPEN SUN 2-5 P.M. New Tri-level Model -‘Bud" Nicholie, Reoltor 49 Mt. Clemens'$t. FE 5-1201_^ FE 5-^198 ! Val-U-Way Government Representative HOT MINCE F»IE • Jrom Bbed- 7031 HATCHERY ROAD FHA terms with this custom-bi home consisting ol three large b rooms, carpeted living room, ... baths, large famlly-styte kitchen recessed lighting, pr— • SCHRAlvi Now Doing Custom Building On Available Building Sites! Your Plans or Ours land with IDO' of road frontage. - A lot In Rochester area (125'x-180') and expansive homes In ihe area. Two real choice lake front . lots on Silver Lake. Lots In the Fantastic Is the Word !, Just K mile n Pontiac. It hi List With Schrom and Coll the Von REALTOR — MLS I JOSLYN AVE. FE 5 PARK-LIKE NEIGH80RH0« IRWIN WEST SIDE Large'^'^llvlno"' mom, *Iull dli room, nice site kitchen, 'h b WILLIAMS' LAKE ROAD Have you always wanted your ( heated workshop? If this he Is Ideal for you. 1-sto™ hi ranch. Living room with flreph dining room, kitchen, 3 bedroc. and bath. 2 of extra features. You will love every bit of it, so come prepared to boy. It's bargain priced with excellent terms. Auburn Ave. to Eastway, OPEN-3098 ST. JUDE OVERLOOKING LOON LAKE-High, scenic view, a wonderful siting for this 7-room brick rancher. 2 full baths, ground-level family room with fireplace and beautifully carpeted throughout plus alt kitchen bollt-ins. The price Is right and as littia as S3JIOO will handle. Dixie Hwy. to Silver Lake Rd., right to Walton, left to Shawnee, left to St. Jude, left to property. OPEN^182‘S. LIVERNOIS ROAD 5 ACRES beautifully landscaped In Rochester area. 3-bedroom aluminum and brick rancher, complete with fireplace end femlly room. New Formica kitchen, ceramic file bath and hot water hMt. Almost new 20 x 30 barn, ideal for active family that loves hdhei. Only minutes to 1-75 Expressway and priced to sell. Approximately S3,0(Kr down to handle. E Walton to Rochester, right on AAaIn St. (Rochester Rd.l, to Hamlin Rd., right to Livernols Rd„ left to property- Buzz Bateman Says; UY NOW and SELL LATER - Wa will gi present home on GUARANTEED TRADE-IK le THE BATEAAAN WAY. ALMOST NEW, extra nice 3-bedroom, 2-bath brick ranchar on two beautifully wooded lots. Full basement, 2-car garage, fireplace, and bulll-lns plus gas hot *-----" D Clarkston. Reasonably priced a #67 MINIATURE ESTATE ON THE LAKE—Brick bungalow, cbmblnatloo Bryant heating and air conditioning, underground sprinkling system, larga 3, FE 2-1927.1 y,Pl 2-plece living roon tables, matching decorator lamps, all lor 6109. Only *'NE)TB\lt)ROOM BARGAINS Bathtub enclosure ...........6 19.99 6' glass sHdlng H doors 6129J0 2'0"x6'S" Mahogany doors . 6 4.45 2'6"x6'T' Mahogany doors 6 5.45 6' plate glan sliding doOT, W 679.95 JSirwSISl'^'^'lSKl^s'fil?' »TE»»EOrT'^^Bm •gIrtl''PU^S"8oo‘rtVM aoua WOM rug ana siair carper,, .i™, iiu. nsg. pg combination door 621.95 . _____ I No. I comnron nails, 50 lbs. 6 4.95 Offici Eaninment 619.95'Basement lack posts 6 5.95 ^ ™ ' “ *■— sliding window 614.95 sliding window 622.95 sliding window 639.95 ACCORDldN. GUITAR LESSONS. Salae-Servica PulaneckI OR t-55Wx DeRae Studios of Music 13 teachfOs on staff. Enroll now for lessom on all Instruments and voice. 4130 Dixie Hwy. 72 I Freight •rriiokciie bid and *P\ _ _ J la-sssn-fi, Damaged 1 WEEK OF BARGAINS Brand New Furniture > 2-0328. IFRIGIDAIRE WASHER A A& W Warren Stout, Realtor Isj 296 W. Walton FE 3-7883 50 ACRES WITH Day. Good gross. *'’b ^ i ' Open E_______________________ I- M cash for LAND CONTRACTS H J. Von Welt. 4S40 Dixie Mwy. OR y Income Property Don't I 10-UNIT APARTMENT ON LAKE,' McCullough realty AFAMILY INCOME good north si location, all brick exterior, ea AUTO PARTS I - _..ly one in good-size town. Ovmerl otter 25 years. Bright lulure for' someone. Business and real estate.' 6M,000 down including the stock. - - aooh'VeiT'Vv 15 WATERFORD BAR I 5143 Cass-Ellzeoeth Lake Road I We think this Is the busiest Class NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL ! "C" in Waterford Twp. No enter- discounts. Eerl Garrets. -------- '■ tainment. Lots ot parking. Terms. E/Mpire 34016. 3! PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE -------------------------- LIVING ROOM SUITES 6329 4-pc. nylon sectionil 6319 2-pc. Colonial Suite Now 6315 2-pc. modem suite Now ----------------^ 6 19 GOOD WORKING REFRIGERATOR 6 59 625. Gat stove, 635. Wisher, 625. ' Hot witer heater, 625. FE 5-2766. SOFT WATER Seles-Service-Rent For Sab Miscellaneous Burmeister's I We deliver EM 34171 4-36201°**" * •**T» * • -~ 67i plumbing BAf standing toilet, heater. 647.95) 659.95. Laundry shower stalls ' Miowl sink, tubs, 6t0 ent ______ threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO... BLUE PRINT /MACHINE OZALIB 43-inch streamliner, 6425. LI 9-3114. CASH REGISTER R. C. ALLEN - 1 ENGINEER'S TRANSIT AND CONTRACTS —r deal bgfore you [Jo* • 2 FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET i/'2 USED OIL FURNACES AND CON-' ' -leatlng 674-2611 and 602- BAR BROKER 602-4054 100 ROLLING ACRES Located 6'h miles north of I 10 and i-75 interchange. To OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY! It apartment. Income $345 p- Id SOM. Oakland County. MonCy tO Lo«n a 32 years. Busy corner, (Licensed Mon ample parking. Takes approximate- -------------- ly 630.000 to handle. RESTAURANT Telegraph Rd. near multiple hoov Ing. ^ts 72. Gross over 660,000. Estalfilshed In I960, Good_ equip- LOANS ly electric. $18x200. MAX BROOCK, INC. MA 64000 4444890 ACREAGE BONANZA 0 closing costs. C t, Realtor, 220 W, ------le Listing Ser OFFICeTpeV SUNDAY 1’j-ACRE PARCEL. 61,508, 6200 2-ACRE PARCELS, 62.500. 6500 '' 4-ACRE PARCELS, 63,500, 6400 51 5-*LRE PARCELS. 63.900, ^ VACRE PARCEL, 64,200, 6750 ^ 10-ACRE PARCEL, 63,900. Term 5 10-ACRE PARCEL, M.500, 6900 AL PAULY, Reoltor ?o-acre parcel, 60.975, stoo OR 3 3800 '’'*'*EVE*'OR 3-7293 Lake Property 40 FT. ON WILLIAMS LK. BEAUTY SHOP Unusual opportunity and investment. 9-operalor $t Is the number to call.. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State BMik Bldg. 9:X to 5:30-Sot. 9:30 toT CNEED’CASH' " ______ BO&OW UP’TO '$1,660 MICHIGAN ' credit S/^rli!?e‘«elleWe BUCKNER I' ON CANAL AND P t, 682-2510 atter> iown, Business Sales, Inc. I x^sAxPs JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER i 1573_S Tei^raph________ $22,- BEAUTY SHOP. <^D DOWNTOWN! location, suitable for 2 operators,' S 'SnT.""c 3 Room Outfits $274 LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6042 First traffic light south of 1-75 Acres of Fret Parking Open Eves. '- ‘ — . IRONRITE IRONER IN MAHOGANY Cite, open endt, 675- OL 1-3921. KELVINATOR AUTOMATIC WASH-ing machine. 2 years old. 6100. FE S4675. ________________ KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR, KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR, 12 • ■ -- •" ^^wparate lOO-lb. ....... —fc 638. FE 4g078. 3PIECE BEDROOM, 6»; ELEC-trlc and gat stoves, 615 to 679, refrigerator 629 and up, used Zenith TV (excellent) 659, living rooms 3piece dinette set, 614, wringer washer, 639, odd beds, dressers Everything ‘ - of furniture, tote nair, z eng faMea. I coffee 2 table lamps, 1 pole iwjip. tin, unlied chairs, refrigarator . 674-22S8 ask for Mr. Martin, Home FurnWiIngs, 5858 Dixie nwy, SET OF TWIN BEOS-1 THERA-peutlc electric, like new, desk, coffee table, 6 metwny dining mmwrout other things. on premises Sat.-Sun. e, good condition. FE 2-4632. 9'xl3' LINOLEUM RUGS 63.95 EACH Plastic Wall tilt Ic ea Calling tiw - wall pantling, cheap BAG Tlla. FE 44957, 1075 W. Huron 18-YEAR GLASS LINED WATER heatars to replace your old hpat-er. Including normal •- --•■ ‘-- round tabla, 610; Turquoise nylon sectional, mi tingle bed complete, 620; tleetrlc machine, 620; hlgh-Cbalr, 67; youth wardrobt, 610; ------dry Iren, 63. 335-1907. 2 SHOWCASES, CASH REGISTER paint mixer and thelvino. FH 4-5393 or 900 Joslyrt Road. IM VAUHAN POWER MEAT SAW, 150, alto 3 hp. heavy duty motor. “ mT2hS^Ii. mahSo"' " Sporting Goodi 74 AFOOT PICKOP CAMpIrC^ FE 5-1967 10x14 DEER HUNTERS TENT, E1& ■ * heev^^^aik' " ------ 10'x7' s 10 12-GAUG SINGLE BARREL" SHOf. ***** ****' **" 'STORKLINE'' CRIB..... ___________„ ........ Pads, mettress, bumper. 6W. q^ER RIFLE, WINCHESTER ' •7410. I ---- ---- ----- .... A74I0._______________________ STURDY PICNIC TABLE, SEATS O' 33a1054.' to?*55o **0*1 iSL""*””* *®®' double hose aoua lung used MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER, «5; BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND apartment size gas and electric gat turnacas and bollert, ~ ---------- 'ranges, 620; grand piano, 61M; water heater-21" TV, 635; bedroom suite, 650;; trical suppll xjo, retrlgerators, black end gah medicine cabinet, tings. Sentry I, 615; davenport, paint. Sum electric range, 615. Smith] VIBRATING TABLE, ALUMINUM steam caMnat, 2-plece sectional i ' portable spray gun. FE 4-1676. 624.95 and 6 „ ________... WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS -. Lowe Brothers discount prices. Forbes. 4500 Dixie Kern-Tone end Highway, OR 30767. __ ... jnge, 615. Smith! Rustolaum. | Moving co^p 3n E. PHcr____' .--f *'^'**'*-FE 4.5^ ^ ChHf tH8« 6iftt as MODERN DINING ROOM SET, I125y “•L^werJId^ FE 4-54H 17-ACRES, • APPROX. 2’/2 ACRES 6 NtAr Aubuf'h ana Opoyr^, 20cr on Auburn. 300* deep. Cios« to 1-75. $20x000. termi. Annett fnc. Reoltors 28 E. Huron St. FE 0 Open Evcntngi and Sunda ys i -4 Lake and River Property *-’- Coast-To-Coast C. PANGUS, Reoltor V.^5 Ortonvllle BUILDING SITES .VEST BLOOMFIELD VILLAGE -6 AOOOED SITE NEAR Northwest- LOA.JS T.o$i,goo 3 BLOND STEP TABLES. LARGE I round drum 'tabic, blond. What-not ' shelf. Antique platform rocker — Portable TV with stand. Plcnk FRANKLIN OAKS - LOWER STRAITS LAKE - Lo) ____^bedroom Irllevel. family rt and recreation room. over-sizeO rage. Hof water heat. Large ; slopes to water. Priced to sell s< HISTORIC OLD FARMHOUSE v privileges lo Orchard Lake "t wing" added In 1850. 5 bedroo< 2 baths, gas hot water heat, rr ern kitchen, cut-stone tifeplace. L- ^ cellent condition, lovely 2-ecre site. ORTONVltr Convenient location. — wood ORCHARD LAKE LAKE-FRONT LOTS I00'x200' C 2 ALDGATE DRIVE - I00xl60-we-! ter and sewer. Fa(l price, 67,300. „ MAX BROOCK, INC. MA 64000 4444890 4139'Orchard Lake Road at OFFICE OPEn'sUNDAY CLARKSTpN AREA, lOOiZli; -TBADESJ Tom Bateman 'FE 8-7161 . Realtor Exchanger ! ENABLE AAAN WANTED: WHO IS Sta'ndarO Oil would''?lke°lo laik*to ita?VS*oiiSS*reWi----- H^ME & AUTO LOAN CO. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs vmyl A r ZVbc 1 year guarantee e.- . - .. lesagns Included. Call credit n.... -agar, RIchman Bros. Sewing Can-. 4x7 Mahogany V-Groovad tar, 3359203.__________^ >*OH. and FR„ fiw~ANO us£t> PaAtS mI6hT- Evas.'til I O'clock "(yiiaXT. rJiyrny xTUUin { _ ORAVTON PLYWOOD _ NORGE GAS DRYER, KENA60RE J.................... ‘ , .. FE 541311 Floor Shop - 2255 Eltzabath Lake ol5j^-jM:_moJ2---------| '‘Across Frjom the Mall" , 30" DAS RANGE, LARGE OV^j 625 to 61JN8 refrigeretor, top freezer, both g4 ............. ' condition. IMA 5-1141. FRIGIDAIRE SwnpsT” FE 4-1538-9 1^ $50. 4S1-388B. W' ELECTRIC STOVE. CALL I 7 am. FE retail outlet i i^°sr*chj s!*yr 39715. intormation call ______. assistance 10x14 DEER HUNTERB TENT, EX- __________________ liable. For further: tre heavy and warm, coat 6300^ ■ * " ............ new, sell 675 or swap for what have -HtiiZSL you FE 2-0007._________________ -gauge SINGLE BARREL SHpT- COIN-OP :, HOLLY - HO » DRIVE-THRU , _ 50C CAR WASH trontage Choice location now evei 2-0007._______________ 1951 DODGE PICKUP, -________________ trade for 777 ot equal value. PE 65 deluxe 6E auto, washer, 6175. < 2-2617. ' NATURAL FINISH CHIFFEROBE, Boffle Gas Installation und cyllndars and aquiu Great Plalm Get Co., Tency stitches. Used. BRAIDED ALL WOOL RUG, 10'XH', 'i^“i ;ta)s-^'?2du^:r"t:ii!:j:M.ii Only clothino sizt 10 lo 14. 6474962 r“-y. 18 QP-m.____________________ r, Shetland floor matter, ni °^^**ia!;°*1^^*cMJ*S!^:'cLEARANCE OP USED 6PPICb| I furniture end machines, Forbss, I 4500 DIxlO Hwy. OR 34767. Wo PFAFF AUTOMATIC” ZIG ZAO. SEWING AAACHINE_________________________ Free erm 1962 modol COMPA^TE. 6TOCk„01/ - toko over pytmegts of 67 per I COLOMBIA 3 DRUM ROLL SAND-er 1 Smith 3 drum endless bed sender, I Heavy Duty hand block Sander. 6465 Dixie Hwy. Clerkston 625-2521 ibBODY-NARRISON EQUIPMENT CO. IS MOVING TO PONTIAC New Location: 151 S. Cass Lake Rood 330-4000 (Aciw from 300 Bowl) LARGE PRODUCTION MACHINES, ------- ...1—------------ Lamb.' Buthnell aa ' low at 629.94. Gun rspair. Sportsman XL 12 chain saw, 1169. See the Tote Got# cycle that goaa tveryieherel Alu the Polarli enow traveler (2 models, the Mustsng end Colt) 10 end I4W h.p. Cliff Dreyer't Sport Center, 1S310 N. Holly Rd., Holly. ME 44271. Open Guns-Guns-Guns •S-nroT-OallSi^W "*" - '*'bROw15 I NO-wKimVoBY^ WINCH^^^T^PISrOL. Scope AAountlng — Gun SmIthInB RIFLE RfNGE-TRAP FIELff open to the Public CLIFF DREYER'S .. ?V" 6"^ *P®Tt Canter 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44722 ___-Open Dally end $>r-— For le ing 30 cell i4Ct j'. L. Palace - 92 Bald- 'W* CHEVV Vi-TON TRUCK, S195; n Aye. PONT-iAC - FE 3-9027 *3'' ttapr model TV 1-yearrOM, 015; ----r.iii c CTAfiriki--------I ir*? 1957 PLYMOUTH STATION OR 3-1285 „ uern .no worxsnop, g4^ERY -STORE-AND-AROOM $4x950 ACRES ON U.$. 10 $2,s00, Clarkiton and Grand Blanc. $55x000.. 157 ACRES ON CORNER on Dixie ^1'*!?’' DARB LAKE COLONY - New quaF NwY- - Col------------------— ------------ ™ Ity ranch W 3 badrooms, 2 baths, 13-roon1 Eat 2 firaplacaktbarbacue, family room' --------- *ftf WAt#r hMt.: $157/000, '/4 ^Ing end nM AIR CONDITlONEn SALE Drastic reduction on aH ^ -# f o'r ki62 down 62 par weak * FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET '154 s. Tatagrapb F€ 37051| PARTMENT SIZ4 ITOVES, apartmant and ragular size rafrlg-arator, sofa bade, watbar, tgaca haattri, TVt, ehatft of Orawart, many mere tavlngt « Moiwy'il Ut^ Bargain Store, 102 N. Cate, at wkM track. I AUTOIMATIC WASHER, W. Blac-■ ■ clothet dryer, 625. 332-4267. ' G OUTLET, 1 riS RICUMAIf B80THEIIS , SEWING CENTER FOR THE '• WORLD FAAAOUS NECCHI -rijn SEArS AIR tOMPRESSOR, ONE Op NEW WINCHisfilTwBIT ANu .-------- ---- No. 12 trap gun, Monte Caii# -------Brea^ay D'NNERWAR^s, Ve "all *^)g;np^|A«^^^rdJ^: Wa^^ -wind PtW) ■■ ......‘ CCORDION. OUFTAR,--------------, u,u,i gan, drum lataohs, talat and ttrv-f. 'T I^IIMInctialMMutlc, 2125 Auburn.! ' OR 24530. ’!.rS,"allS§M, IW%m^l5TM6N7HS' - . Fofboo Oroofing Card , 6, yLL COLLER, 1 n ton Plaint, OR 34702-55d HOUSlS, INSULATtb “- ‘ ~'~»s. 746 Orchard Lake Ay 74 DRAFTING TABLES, 4500 DIXIE mmow CAPhM PrifittM M. rwtktt’ rtruMO. $1,950 m auty - _ Big, Big Values - Part basement, hot Water heet,; 6157400, '/, down, consider - " ' 1 uriw. wonderful, -S^.5“H‘i*l^^3^ACRE FARM ............ ... It CominerJe Road' |nle«ection - buildings, 632,000. for ofukk lala, no roasonaWo otter CHOICE BLACK DIRT, 0 YARD i '‘^‘*^1 '*^%0RRrS MUSIC *** Acmtt from Tel-Huron FE 245071 PONTIAC LAKE BUiCbtAS lUA dDMPLitI 'eRtTM: SBT,~1 LACK O'’6»oi- «Hi dirt, on paerl, 6250. OR 34211.___________ _________________ CONN ORGANS ond PIANOS I **,?i?!' voting. OR 35050, FE 54215YnCYCLOPEDIAS 1964 30~VOiX ■ cost 6300 sail 625. 5432515. .6E FIREPLACE, COMFLETk, 8.V 1---- ----------- ---- 751b. ftaafaril electric stove; clothing; ml 2192 Davleta Or„ Highland. SINGER PORTABLE, II5J0. ZIG- w signs. MAX BROOCK, INC. m» - border. MA 64000 4444890 ■ ■ °'^iic1>*.ir"*'’ •* ' Underwood Real Estate OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY j ^REALTY______ si^.'A.dS'l'Fe •" or"5TTo'i''^curt's appliance huron“tou'nty - - sIT’L&rir:new •*"•*. —sJing ' ACReTIr PORTE. AND This ver “tS^lusk^.. Phi. . chaN fraezar .TO, AUTOMATIC *'«<»'"« >•«•' as'ale nvlth nice i - good term buildings. tUM>. cen be yours for only For the Finest in To|3Quolity MerChondite TIM exclusive Conn Desler H ii^T^E. Let us show you WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, -srJMtJS3ir,Trib.dJ’ K- llvered, Inetallod II BIRMINGHAM-PONTIAC S1^ Used Conn NOW S Topsoa ' -J4«<5H or delivered.' PE 31645. !; Wm4Cm4CUm4mI _ _ ____ __ . n33073**eStf fRADt 16- CHRTT tridy. OR 34126. Its« ‘ .WILL’ TRADE 6PAMILV PdEi 0000 HOUSEKEEPING SHOP w.,.,. Income. Ponltac Praee Bdk' OP PWTIAC 23371571 29. " ,fl .w. Huron St. PE 31555 ■ SEVERAL GERMAN 1. OL 14S26. REPRIOERATOliS, ,r!..**j*J!”!!!?!y.-r-i villa Rd., Waterford. l?U7conNnS5 OOOR 7'xT, 0666^61 I Han, KiiNy twatpar, new. Sarana*, 25 p_______ . W 02255 NOW 11405 , Md Worlltzor Spinet, weMot. New CHERRY, OAK AND Ml 11^ NOW isfs FIREPLACE W' STORE HOURS ------- 9:X o.m. to 5:» p.m LEW RETTERLY MUI (acreee fi— — ae perking j ;_______'0732744________. . i- rm-ilwilai 10. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 80. 1965 THIRTY-ONE I livblv kittens fmb aMd homt, Ei 1-M« aftar - i^LL I uc ' totLie • PUP^ITs, Hue ^It. raif and baaitflhil. l5»-4740. Pfaiit»-TrEM>ShnibE EVEESREENS - UPRIOHTS •praadart. It traat ItJ. You dig. wa iptclallia In Evargraan tniS Jar Kram around autarban aa Evargraan Farm ^ Dlala Mwy., ClaXalon. fURSERY . CLEARANCE: El oraani, thada-Iraaa and $hi_ Dig your own. McNtlli Nurwry, «tf4 DIxia Hwy. at Maybaa Rd. Ftwna MVMM. 'AKC MINI-TOY$ri*S. APRICOT. AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, STUD Srvto. lAAATODtyt. sho>rSi"wliUAM4. PE 444M. Hamatara ar-ISSETT POPP'lES," Ak> . Ir. atud aarviM. tGUE MALE J-YEARS OLD, E)<. latlant huntar, tSS. 751-tua. Call ittat 4;i0 p.m.__________________ IEAUTIfUL' BLACK TOY POODLE, CANINE COUNTRY CLUB Prolaulonal cara. 523 .E. t. Boula. yard. Roctiaatar. Claan, comfor* aMa. convanlant, bathing, grow ing, boarding, haatad tacilltli a to 4 daily. 152-4740. 43H000. free KITTENS, MOTHER $1 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, CHAMPION SIRED. OR 3-7015. german SHEPHERD PUPPIES, reaionable, 412,4022.__________ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, I waaks old, raitad outitda. 1021 Dali Rota, Aua'^a Lakt, FE 2 33S4. fiERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC, rxc. tamparmant, outotanding pad|-jiraa, ^yiarantwd, alio itud larvica, grey and white kitten, free to a good homo. FE 2,0570. HOUSE OF PCX)DLES personalized grooming SUPPLIES TOY sfrUD SERVICE RIVER BEND POODLES Slit DIXIE HIGHWAY WATERFORD-OR 34020 _ miniature COLLIE PUPPIES - shot!, SSO UP. 45l-30t3. __ MIXED COLLIE AND GERMAN "partly TRAINED COON DOGS. ________S52-343I._________ poodle clipping and GROOM Nbw ■lid'Ubb< Cin ; 186 '44 CHEVELLE MALIBU 4 - PAS-langar itatlon wagon. VS, rad and whita 2-tona, rad vinyl uptiolatary, ■ >• PE .. ,'HEVY II aT^ADoN, tb# condition, S1,475. OL IdOOt. CHEVROLET IMPALA STA-wagon” Exc. condition. SIOSO. Ownar, 451-4323.- „_ M CbRVAIR MONZA ASPEED. 402-4037 CHEVR"0LEtn^r2T0~CH0bSE • Trom, I standard transmission, I automatic. $5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCCT^AUTO ' pr FE 3-7IS4 1964 CORVAIR “Monza sp^ transnnlssion. HASKINS CHEVY ^ 1964 IMPAIA CONVERTIBLE like new, $I»5. ' VAN CAMP CHEVY LFORD MU 4-103S "CHEVROLET HAROLD TURNER !1 Farm Product 86 3 ACRES OF STANDING CORN. AT MIDDLETON'S ORCHARDS -Appiti. You Pick or wt Pick. Squash. Hallowaan pumpkins. Open attar 4, Monday through p-'^— All day Sat. and Sun. 1510 TRUCK CAMPER of truck camper with h APPLES -SWEfeT CID6R Oallclous, McIntosh, Jonatha Cortland, Spy, ^Steala Red, Grin WE PROUDLY INTRODUCE I the first time In this area BOLES AERO, r ------ rars j SUPPLY _____________________FE 21020 BOAT storage. KARS BOATS ............Orion, CLOSE-OUT SALE 0!= 1965s LONE STARS-GLASSTONS and MFG BOATS Cliff Drtyer Gun and Sports Canter I Holly Rd., Hotly ME 44771 —Open Dolly and Su--- OAKLAND MARINE ^ PalRf 'III 4, Sun. 'Ill 1 p.m. DODD'S ORCHARDS, 2330 CLARKS-ton Rd. SPECIAL FOR HALLOWEEN. Fresh cider, kid size De-i licous apples, S1.92 bu. Other r- Displiyed now at — JACOBSON TRAILER SALES G RENTALS Apricot Also, Block Mlnlaturt _______Terms, OA G3377_______ ^UPPIET~FR0M AKC GERMAN Shepherd and AKC Alaskan Hi-ky. Nicel til. 421-3047. PURE BRED POODLES WITH K papers. 405-I43*. _ RED BONE COON HOUND, GOOD pup trainer. Also A-1 Fox Hound. Both reasonable. 1-gg7-424f otter 4 (UlUINCE, S3.30 A BUSHEL. registered, 2 WHITE TOY POO- SErtkGO POTATOES, II A BUSHEL, we dig, you pick up, your containers, Set. end Sun., Oct. 30 end 31, until they are gone. 2410 Granger Rd., W. Rd. from stop II Baldwin Rd., N. Granger, then 1 r...____ . er. Cleon Middleton. OA 4 3434. t Oxford Baldwin to ■ Grang- STARKS QUALITY SRRAVCO AP pies, Dellclout, McIntosh, WInesap Red gold, Jonathan and Cider iCHNAUZER, miniature QU'ALI-Toy poodle and Yorkshire stud service. Puppies. FE 44703. TOY POODLES, 2 MONTHS OLD, temaies. 4»3-4375.____________^ WINDFALL APPLES. PICK YOUR II bu. Walker's, sno Clark-Road.__________________'' ,________ KwDIiE^' 1943 CONESTOGA, HyxSiy, bathi, 3-btdroomt, excellent tion, 12850. OR 34730.________________ 1943 54X10' WIDE MOBILE HOME, no partitions, suitable hr cottage, H,2Z5. Phone 3-4412, after t IDEAL FOR DEE alum, trailer, r' and wheel, 1450. — nearly new 13x14 v •, 1953 ti Gewne Trucking, 5U Reed City, Mich. I 2-5412. Quit b ----- BODY-HARRISON EQUIPMENT CO. IS MOVING TO PONTIAC New Location: 151 S. Cass Lake Roa 331-4000 ___[Across from 300 Bowl) FORD TRAC"TOR~tM4B LOADCR* Y OTHERS KING BROS. >r hooting, plumbing and ele ----- systems. You rwyer gambi You always enloy the ultimate safety, comfort and resale value. Open t'l MOBILE HOME AND LOT NEAR Metamora. Phone 471-2424. FE 4-0734^ YltUROLO' MISS THIS LARGE AUC_____ EVERY FRIDAY ....... 7:30 P. EVERY SATURDAY ..... 7:30 P EVERY SUNDAY .......2:00 P Sporting Goode-All Tmes Door PrliM Evory Auction Wt Buy-Sdlt-Trodo, Retell 7 dai Coneigmnents Welcome MB AUCTION $m Dixie Hwy.______ OB 1-7 SATURDAY, 6 P.M. ...____________Evans Equipment Sales G Service, 4507 pixie Highway, Clarksten. 425-1711. OLIVER fRACTOR AND EOUIP-lent. 5270 Highland Rd. THE LARGEST "REAL" FARM mode. Repossessed matched w: — “■ ^r. 1940l}' s to mention. Jack nail, owner and auctioneer. MY HI71 or MY 3-4141. • IaTU'RDAY, OCTOBER 30, AT 1 p.m. Nice homo of furniture with good eppllenccs, some antiques. OXFoTId community AUC-TION on Highway M34, 9 miles »f Oxford. 47G2"" SPECIAL auction SALE ' 7:30 P.M. SATURDAY RAILROAD SALVAGE INSURANCE STOCK GROCERIES TOYS-GIFTS FURNITURE TOOLS-CLOCKS 1 TON OF GROCERIES WATCHES-RINGS NEW MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS. ETC. B & B AUCTION 19 DIxH Hwy._____OR 3-2717 I' TRAVEL TRAILER, $450. VI^R-glnia Produce Market, 4445 WIF Tiems Lk. Rd., Wetertord. _____ "'"CENTURY* EXCELLENT CON-dlllon. 11100. FE 4-4349. 44 franklin"trailer. USED twice. 493-4375. ____________ 1944 13' TROTWOOO, EQUIPPED with gas heat *nd gar ■'frioera-tor, sleeps 4, complete 332-5324 itter 4 p.m._________ itTFAtTnVTio'SAviNG, financ-Ing ivallable, MA 5-1421. ttTi-FOOT caiTper, cabovk 1943 FORD Pickop, luxe cab, ell tor I1,Wj JEROM FORD, Rochaater FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711._____1 _ _ _____ bb"A"T(EirR COMPARTMENT ON Sunday, Octolmf 31, 3 p.m. Oroeerloa of oil kinds, pool tablds. hundrodt Of mitcollanoous Items to iUNWTSMClAr auction OCTOBER 31, 2 P.M. NEW AND USED FURNITURE USED GUARANTEED APPLIANCES TV'S AND ♦ SPACE HEATERS ‘ (GAS AND OIL) GROCERIES ANTIQUES SPORTING GOODS 3 SALES EACH WEEK . UNTIL CHRISTMASI B & B AUCTION 1019 Dixie OR 3-2717 "^HUkiOAV, MoV, 4, 1»;30 tORT Bondoronke Trudting, Sa^naw Phono: 5M,94Bif**'*^'^*lworti Crook H«ati-Traa«4Hini^ 81«A COLORADO SPRUCB - YO dhrtto ttM. you dig. — Loka, N. Avtry. 4MB FE 4-1442 1C Road at Opdyke CHAIN SAW IS WORTH Parkhyrst TraileLSales_ FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 40 ft. Featuring New Moon Bud^ ond Nomadt. ocaled half way between Orion ai Oxford on M24, next to Albi Country Cousin. MY 2-4411._______ MIo., Ortonvllle. 1-NA 7-2555. ""aTrstream lightweight TRAVEL TRAILERS SInco 1932. Guarentood fw I __________ tfUrn and CMt A dtmonstrt'i tTw afWarnar ffallar Sales, '«,CC, YAMAHA, 1945, Inside Boat Storage MOTOR REPAIR BOAT REFINI$HING-REPAIR Ask for EARL or DALE Wide Trock Auto Craft 10 W. Wide Track FE M311 NOW ON DISPLAY!! THE AMF DADDLERI- ----------- " ‘ I Detroiter products n HUTCHINSON SAL^S, discount special - down payment ... ..le spot financing FREE DELIVERY-FREE SET-UP WE GUARANTEE A PARKING SPACE. Large selection of 12' wides. HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Low overhead - save real money MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 331-0772 ............ • Telegraph DON'T TAKE CHANCES We Don't! store your boat with a qualified Inside-STORAGE-Outside Boat refInIshIng and repairs Motor Tuno-Ups Be ready tor Early Spring HARRINGTON BOAT WORK! 'Your Evinrudt Dealer Telegraph Rd. 332-1033 “May Kevin siphon a pint of gas from your car? He has his own hose!" Junk Con-Trucks 181-A New and Used Trucks 103 1945 GMC ’-5-TON, CUSTOM | throuQhout, FE 5-9562. j' 1-2 AND 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS Free tow. OR 3-3930. 1 OR 10 J U N K CARS - TRUCKS free tow anytime. FE 3-2444. 1945 FORD F-100 PICKUP, V$ EN- , gine, 4-speed transmission, radio, ' custom cab many more extras, Ford show truck! save! JEROME 1 FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS-FREE TOWS TOP $$$-CALL FE Sd142 SAM ALLEN & SONS. INC., CARS TRUCKS FE 4"9589 For That Discount Deql ' on a* . • 1966 lEEP , j Universal-Truck-Wagon 1 ALL IN STOCK 1 1 We Aim to Please! | Used Auto-Truck Ports 102 1 DAY ONLY SPECIAL 1951 FORD PICKUP MAKE OFFER JUNK PRICE, $12 if-SPEED HURST FOR MUNCIE. $25 — 1959 Pontiac Hyd., SS5; 1959 to 1964 Pontiac rear-end, 4.11 and 3.25 poaitraction, $50 eech; Carter AFB for Pontiac or Chevy, $25. 693-2857. 1954 CHEVY CAB AND CHASSIS, 'saddle tanks end Sth wheel. All or perl. FE 2-6537 or FE 0-1495. 1 AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 JEEP, 4-WHEEL DRIVE PiCKUP, 1958 FORD, FOR PARTS, CHEAP. 682-2793. CHEVY - FORD - COMET - FALCON Grimaldi FORD, INC. i 4i4 $. WOODWARD AVE. ___ 1963 CAdTcLa'C 4- 1 S.SOaml., H.9S5. 626-W39. _ -7500 CHEVY 1965 SU>ER SPORT CON- -DOOR HARbfOPi tertibl*.' ah rt6. V8. aufomatic . . I trAnsmissioo, radio. hMtar. doublet 67996061. 3964 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE -13.000 mi. 1964 Jeep. 10.000 mi. _____________ FE 4-0696, afterj. ______ •b PINE VIEW DRIVE 1955 CORVETTE. V8 AUTOMATIC. tent. FE 4-1495. 1965 KARMANN GHIA HARDTOP. 7,000 mites, good condition. t2.US; OV^er._674-20M. __ _______ _ 165 MG MIDGET. $1,800. call eve- Rings, FE 2-7078.______ ______ JAGSAR XK 150 S. 476 26 lOPEL. 1964. ALL EXTRAS, SI75. I Or^. ^asonable oiler. Must sell. I 7usrARivED“ A BOATLOAD OF 1966 MGB's, Midgets, Sprites Grimaldi Imported Car Co. SPECIAL Chevies, 1957-1941, $ 195$ Plymouth wagon. 9-i new motor tires, cerbur: I Buicks, 1954-1957, very ______ I Cadillacs, 19531957, very reasonable' Plenty others end trucks, $19 up Economy Cars _ 2335 Dixie Hwv. _____ $95 - CHEVROLET, ^1958, GOOD condition. BARGAIN AUTO._______3381 W. Huron Other low pricea. m/-iii/. FORD 406. TRIPOWER COMPLETE. 890 Oakland A SPECIALS 15 FOJfD T-800 tandem 3,500gsllon —I— pump It —■" I. In A-k, $1,795. 33$-931B _____HILLMAN SEDAN, CHEAP, winterized, running, FE 2-4145. 1940 VAUXHALt THIS ONE RUNS ■ and drives perfect. Full price $195. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD ■ Peeler, OL 1-9711._________ • VOLKSWAGEN, 1964, GREEN SE- S CORVAIR HARDTOP, RADIO 1965 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, Minster owner, 4.000 ml. 3517 Oav vid K, Or.. Welerlord, 674 0014 or 473-4141 except Sundays. _ . 1965 CHEVY IMPALA J U PER Super Sport Coupe, with lull power equipment, white InleNor, 13.000 I ^ miles. $2,300. FE _4-9752. _ m5 CHEVELLE MALABU SUPER Sport. 327, 350 h p., burgundy with while Interior. Cell alter 5. p.m. FE 2-5447. 17 CHEVVWAGON, 2-DR7, NEEDS Repossession HAROLD TURNER , FORD. INC. ' 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. , BIRMINGHAM Oxford Troiler Sales 1944 MODELS, 15 to 40 ft., $-10-12-20 wide—and 2 story............... arts. Belvedere .____ .... ------- lightweight Thermo-panel Wlnneba- units. We guarantee ti____ .. We have no glnlmlckt. Just years of good merchandising 2,600 satisfied ci-‘---- Open 9* ■ Mile eoutb EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest, then get the best" at Averill STieo cusTomers. ---I 94. closed SundpY'^ h of Lake Orkfti on M __MY^^n_______________ WANTED TO BUY, GOOD USED Irallers. FE 5-9902 ___________ WATERFORD MOBILE HOME, SALES. Moving across Pontiac Airport. A few mobile homes remaln-Ing on old sales lol at 943 LaSalle, Our motto "Excellent workmanship, service, end place to perk Motorcyciei AUTUMN SPECIALS 3-2927 etter 3. ___ 1944 HONDA 150 FE 4-5507 MONTHS HELP! We need 300 sharp Cadillacs, tiacs. Olds and Buicks for ( state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ava. FE 5-5900________________FE $4825 JEEP Wanted late model. FE 2-1440. 1945 HONDA 50, JU^T BROUGHT D AVALIERS must gol Also soma good uaad onas ELLSWORTH AUTO AND TRAILER SALES 4577 Dlxla..Hwy. *5* 1945 HONDA SCJRAMBLER 1945 HONDA Cft 1407^2300 MILES BOOTH CAMPER numTeovert and campari ... ’oRTwof^ LeFcfast, Watar. 1944 TRIUMPH BONNIVILLE, $$2S, -------- ver payments. FE 3-7435. kHA~YDi5-jfr"2Skp7"EX '"?i5ir"!led trel^ CLOSE-OUT SALE 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. East Wilton, dally 94, FE 1-4402 FACTORY aOSE OUT ss'sisss ■s“iJav"Si p?m. or phonaanytima 451-3357. Fall CltarancBl CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER SAGE-GARWAY f;Z3f,"’.!n7y.«.'*’ SOMETHING NEW Robin Hood It It's quality, aye-appeal and naw Mtalt you went, don't buy until you Mapect; ROBIN HOOD TOMSTACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES got W. Huron It. FE ^492l K & W CYCLE YAMAHA NEW! 1966 HONDAS NEW! 305 CC SCRAMBLER NEW! TRAIL BIKES $295 SPECIALll CLOSE-OUT ON ALL 1965 TRIUMPHS LOW DOWN PAYMENTS EASY TERMS' ANDERSON SALES It SERVICE $45 S. Telegraph . FI 1-710 Open Eves. 'tll $. Sat. ‘HI 5 ditlon not Important. ( I 452 4S43 GLENN'S TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR SHARP CARS! WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Va-TON PICKUP, 4-re, $1,600. 4244735 after 1943 FORD PICKUP..._ price, $5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO ___ 1940 ,W. Wide Track AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Associates FE 4.-3535 1044 Joslyn U-TON, 8' BOX, Foraign Cars 105 VoltsjAiagen Center J5 VW 3-$eat station wagon. 9,( miles, beautiful, blue and white f 1,000 unconditional Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER '/a mile north of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph FE 8453 Attention Hunters I960 GMC 12' walk-ln van ... I 1943 ECONOLINE van, only S 195 1943 JEEP C170 pickup, 4-whecl S9 MERCEDES BENZ, CONVERT- MUST SELL 1941 BUICK SPECIAL, 4-DOOR, RED. RUNS GOOD.'LITTLE RUST ON FRONT END, WILL SELL FOR balance of $500. SEE THE “ CAR AT 794 EMERSON-OFF MT. CLEMENS ST. CALL FE 5-1400 w AFTER 6 P.M.___" 1942 BLUE BUICK SPECIAL, 4-rubber ^dj's'nows,"'$750*^^^^ Repossession 1942 BUICK Hardtop. Must liquidate to settle estate. No $ down, payments of $11.87 weekly. Call Mr. Cash at 3384528. Spartan. Shop Sunday Buy Monday OLIVER BUICK IMPALA 2-DOOR HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham. Ml 7-0955._________ KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS SalM and Service a Oxteid___ OA 8-1400 1962 CHEVY IMPALA V8, SUPER Sport Coupe, sharp, black with red Interior, new tires, 1 owner. 482- 2548. $1,150.__________________^ CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 142 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-DOOR 4-cyllnder, PowergHde, powtr s'— ing, radio, heater, washers, condition, 33$-$544. 1942 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SE- Naw and Uitd Tracki 183New aiid Uiod Trucks 183 SUSUKI i 1 yr. - 12,000 ml. Warranty SUZUKI RUSTLER 250 CC - 4 speed NOW ON DISPLAY TUKO SALES, INC. ~ j I2T E. Auburn Rochester UL 2-5343; SUZUKI Kawasaki-White Big Bad Bultaco Van Teck-Dort Lir Indian Mini Bikes CUSTOM COLOR '. MONTCALM FU 44513 RUpP MINI-BIKIS) AS LOW $129.95.' Suz'ikl eVdes UCC 250CC. Take MS9 to W. HIghI,. _ right on Hickory Rfdge Road to, oSmodd Road, Ml and Wlow tsacytStE’Raai.w- Grimaldi Imported Car Co. 0 Oakland Ave.__33l-92l$ '59 TRIUMPH, CHEVY POWERED Pontiac 1963 BUICK WILDCAT SPORT Coupe, vinyl top, -------- ------ brakea, 445 engim shift. Posl-tractfon, ... mileage, practically ............— Looks like new. NA 7-3292 or DA i-2$ao. G.M.C. Final Clearance 4 New 1965 GMC . Pickups . . ^ . $1864.00, MODEL 1-1060 Many Other Extras Includet Stite tax G.M.C. FACTORY BRANCH 67S Ookloml 01 C«s ; FE 5-948S HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-75CB 1940 HILLA8AN, RADIO, HEATEB, Is. $250. FE 54204. 1942 VW. CLEAN INSIDE. EXCEL-lent mechanical condition. 59T' Days, FE $4)444. Nights, 721-9219. 1943 RENAULT, TAKE 6v^R PA' I. Private party. FI 9-23 1943 ENGLISH FORD, ___________ ----. transmission, buckets, .... — now. Only $950. JE- FE 2-9165 ir .steering and brakes, alum. Is, clean Inside and out. $2,150. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 , 1945 BUICK SKYLARK 2- DOOR »'xtM'««sr“ $^450. GR 4-bl1 hlng blue, big V$ ___________ d, heater, power steering, lop ana orakes, naw Condition, 4,-000 mllas, $2,950, by owner. — 941 4 DOOR CADILLAC SEbAN. Car .being presently ' ------------ Ideal for Historical i little wr-"......... $375 cai Pontiac. ng. ^rp, almost ilka naw, mo kKLAND^RYSLER-FLYMOUT I Oekiend Ava. - 333^1 MONEY WHfTEWAnr'T SOLUTELY NC DOWN, Assume ------ ... ments of $4.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks el HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DOOR rdlop. va, automatic, — . . low mileage, new $1250. OL 1-3300. 1943 CHEVY BEL AIR V-8. ) 1943 CHEVY SUPER SPORT 2.DOM hardtop, sharp, full price $1495. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FULL POWER. radio, whitewalls, 14,000 nr lent, $1,100. 424-7015. 1943 CORVETTE STINGRAY the 327 engine, 4-spebd, extra clean! $2,495. JEROME FORD -Rochester FORD 1943 CHEVROLET IMPALA, BEAU- Fancy Fliers USED T-BIRDS '61 thru '65 Some have air conditioning As Low as $99 Down Paymiint of $79 Months Credit no problem HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. . 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM___,_Ml^7500 1957' FORD WAGON, GOOD ME-chanlcally, $35. MA 5-1449. 1958 FORD, 4-CYLINDER, AUTO---Ic, 2door, $100. M3I JoalyTT^ft- I FINANCE .. jnd '40 Reneults radio $35 u 5-Plymouths '57—2-'S9s $19 i 5-Chevys '57-'41 $1«. k Few Trucks pickups - long whe '57 Pontiac and '59 Ford $95 i '55 Buick—'40 Mercury $59 i Wagons — Buick, Ply., Chevys -ct ' LUCKY AUTO 1944 CHEVY STATION WAGON, cylinder, lutometic. 473-2053. 144 CHlVY iMPALA 2 DOOR 1964 CHEVELLE Hardtop ith powt HASIANS CHE^Y —Adoor with power steering, brakes, ?rj.^GS's'"cHE'— IMPALA HARDTOP, 2-OOOR, 17,000 ml., saddle ten finish- and Interior, VI engine, radio, heater, whitewalls, like naw, $l,WS. UL 2-4775. ______ IMF John McAullffe Ford I960 pird Coupe maculate $39 down. Full Price $1097 430 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4101 JOHN McAULIftpE FORD IMF THIRTY-TWO \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1965 Nn» rndimmi Cm mH$m md M (m 1H ’TgyjnssbT mr FOKD STATION WAGON ^tm automatic TRANSMISSION; <* *° WALL TIRES, ABSb money down. £?ruTr'c%i«cR; Parlu •• HAROLD TURNER F itM REO~TMUNDERBIRD, ALL power, tinted gUss. In excellent condition. »00. OR ^-^74-WM~T-TlRb S-DOOR HARDTOP, eutometic, with full ^er, let block tinloh. Full price 1495. WE FINANCE King Auto M7S W. HURON ST^^ CHEVRQLETS ■ Salected Used Cars 1960 CHEVROLtTS .1 Air 4-OW-er plus extras. SharpI 82,700. OR 1*44 FORD CUSTOM 5 Autobahn pedals HAROLD TURNER' FORD, INC. J44 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4- Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED y 1745 S. Telegrai 1*45 MUSTANG, ^ Wjlh *58*0. ____ 1*65 MUSTANG CONVERTIBILE V-8, stick, —" - By Anderson and Leeming nSf PLYMOUTH, CUSTOM, * PAS-$ei^ wagon, 8188. FE ****-•— VALIANT, 4-DOOR, EXCEL- -YMOUl------------ ___________PE 5-3744________ 1*41 VALIANT TDOOR HARDTOP, Crissman Chevrolet (On Top Ot souttl Hill) ROCHESTER OL 2-8721 WM PUNY 1-DOOR, HARDTOP, RA-automatic, sharp I milts, car still “That’s the best dog costume I’ve ever seen!” New a id Used Cars ^106 New end Usedjm 1*45 MUSTANG 2-D(X>R HARDTOR 1*40 MERCURY, 4-DOOR SEDAN, radio, heater, whitewalls and a red' very good cond. Ml 4-2472. finish. Only $2195. cO/iteT SPORTS COUPE, AU- r nd UMd Cm 106 New Md Used Cm 106 It, tiOO. PE 4-IS41 et RAMBLER Station Wogi 4 cyl. • power Steering, Brakes, mafic, 17j«0 mites, w. ot -■----- ------ - ---- tion, with beelc. SKIPS. FE 40888. EXCEPTIONA^1*42 TONTIAC CAT-^ PONTIAC CAT^UNA C<^ WMTIONNIVIULE 4-OOOR HARD-lop, double PO--— —•r*'-s vinyl Inttrlor, OAKI 1*42 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardto). Whitewalls. Power Ing. Radio. Healer. SharpI 4-2820. 1*45 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, door hardtop. . Has a nice w finish, I ownar, really sharp, i down, 848.53 par month. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ^ Oakland Avt. 333-41M IfU PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY, 2- 1842 PONTTaC 44X)pR CATALIN^ lIJM. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*57 PONTIAC, 875 ____________335.9748 7 P 0 N T J A C, MOTOR OVER-auled, ntw paint, good body, S200. 1*58 PONTIAC 4-DOOR STATION wagon, body rust, engine and —-ning gear very good. OR 3-1784. HARP 1*58 PONTIAC, HYbRA- r. 83*5. FE 4-57B9. 195* PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR, *43 FORD 4 door, Galaxle V8, .. tomatic, heater, radio, whitewalls, color of turquoise. Only 815*5. Crissmon Chevrolet (On Top Ot South Hill) ----- OL 2-»7a ROCHESTER SI,W5. JEROME FORdI l.l OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1944 COMET, 2-DOOR, AHTOMATIC, SLOPS, 482-0393. ' COMC IN AND TEST DRIVE 724 Oakland Ave. THE "HOT" 44-2 1965 FORD untry squire station wagon with automatic transmission, healer, power brakes and | steering, whitewall tires. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml A7500 lEROME OlDS-CADllLAC >59 PONTIAC, LADIES CAR, LOW mllaaga. FE 4 2747. 1959 CATALINA 4 - DOOR, COM-plately overhauled, .............. OLDS CONVERTIBLI IVERTIBLt, * Good**tl L I960. BLUE, Ikes, steering, top. AAechanl-II 4-2380. 3431 Adorns. Bloomfield Township. 1941 OLDS STARFIRE CONVERT!- ble, very sharp, must sell, best offer. 493-1830. ______________ 1942 OLDS 88, convertible - 1940 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 DOOR Pretty Ponies Lloyd's Wagon-Train 1965 Mustangs 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down HOP ABOARD and Look Them Over! 1965 COMET Wagon 8. automatic, lactory of-ticial's warr.nt.ed car. HAROLD TURNER BIRMINGHAM 1945 ECONOLINE SUPER VAN, AU ■ latic, passenger seat, heavi y throughout! Ford Company ick. JEROME FORD, Roches-FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. $1695 $795 tFoirlone 4-Door (linder, Cfusomotic The Ultimote in FINE CARS ' Lincoln Continental 1961s to 1965s Low Mileage Some With 18 Months FACTORY WARRANTY Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 „., — .Jjlltiooing. .. . ;oi»i.i.un, $2.100. FE 4-5292-3 OLDS SUPER 10, 4-DR. HARO- FE 44773. ______ Oldsmobile 1941 CATALINA WAGON, 4-WAY - -ir, trI-poWer, 1725. 425-2901. 1941 wHiE Tempest 424-378J ' 535 S. Woodward ^DSMOBILE 1944 FORD CUSTOM Stick, 4■.3 p.m. mr^^akar, clean. d brakes, sharp. .... TRADE-BANK RATES MA2UREK MOTOR SALES ...Jward at s.^lvd. FE ^517 1*43 TEMPEST CUSTIJM tb<)OR 4 Chinatown” (1941) Keye A:3I (2) Grand Ole Opry (4) Network News (7) (Special) To Y o u r Good Health 7:90 (2) Death Valley Days (4) At the Zoo (7) ABC Scope (9) To Be Announced 7:15 (SO) Sid Abel Show 7:29 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) (Color) Flipper (7) Shindig (9) Hockey: Chicago vs. Montreal (50) Hockey: Detroit \ Toronto 9:99 (4) I Dream of Jeannie (7) King Family «:99 (2) Trials of O’Brien - (4) (Ctolor) Get Smart (7) (Color) Lawrence 9:00 (4) (Color) Movie: “Merry Andrew” (1958) Danny Kaye, Pier Angell, Robert Coote 9:39 (2) Loner (7) (Color special) Jinimy Durante (9) Movie: To Be An- 19:09 (2) Gunsmoke 10:15 (50) Action Scoreboard 19:39 (7) (Color) World Adventure (9) Juliette (50) Football Today 11:09 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (SO) College Football:. Northwestern vs. Michigan State 11:19 (9) Around Town — Bill Kennedy 11:20 (9) Nightcap 11:25 (2) Movies: 1. “Lullaby of Broadway” (1951) Doris Day, Gene Nelson, Billy de Wolfe. 2. “Imperfect Lady” (1947) Ray Milland, Teresa Wright. (7) Movies: 1. (Color) “The Trojan War” (1961) Steve Reeves, John Drew Barrymore. 2. “Fallen Angel” (1945) Alice Faye, Dana Andrews, Linda Darnell 11:39 (4) (Color) Johnny Carson 12:20 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the (3iamp 1:15 (7) (Special) Interview 1:30 (4) News, Weather 3:00 (2) News, Weather (7) All-Night Show SUNDAY MORNING 0:30 (7) Seekers 6:40 (2) News 6:45 (2) Accent 7:00 (2) Look Up and Live (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Living (7) Water Wonderland 8:00 (2) This Is the Life (4) Induis^y on Parade (7) Insight 8:15 (4) Davey and Goliath (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Temple Baptist CSiurch (4) Catholic Hour (7) Understanding Our World 19) Hymn Sing 9:00 (2) Ma.ss for Shut-Ins ith This Ring (4) Bozo the Clown 47) Voyage to Adventure (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 9:45 (2) To Dwell Together 10:00 (2) Let’s See (7) Annie Oakley 10:39 (2) Faith for Today (7) Beany and Cecil (9) Herald of Truth 11:09 (2) Movie: “Thunder Over Sangoland” (1955) Jon Hall, Ray Montgomery. (4) House Detective (7) Bullwinkle (9) Pinocchio 11:30 (7) Discovery ’65 (9) Movie: “Dimples” (1936) Shirley Temple, Frank Morgan. AFTERNOON 12:09 (4) U. of M.Presents (7) Championship Bowling (50) Profile?., 12:30 (2) Face the Nation (4) Quiz’em (50) Mic|iigan State Presents 1:00 (2) Amateur Hour (4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) (Special) Meet the Candidates (9) Movie: “Johnny Concho” (1956) Frank Sinatra, Keenan Wynn, William Conrad, Phyllis Kirt (50) Gospel Jubilee 1:30 (2) Decisions (4) Sports in Action 2:00 (2) TV 2 Reports (4) Pro Football: Hous- By United Press International TO YOUR GOOD HEAL'TH, 6:30 p.m. (7) Report on Michigan progress in fields of public and mental health. SHINDIG, 7:30 p. m. (7) Host Boris Karloff does the “Monster Mash” in honor of Halloween. Guests include Jackie and Gayle. HOCKEY, 7:30 p.m. (9) CJiicago vs. Montreal; (50) Detroit vs. Toronto. JIMMY Durante, 930 p.m. (7) Guests for Jimmy’s first special in four years include Roberta Peters, Robert ^ Vaughn, Rudolf Nureyev. SUNDAY HALLOWEEN CARTOONS, 4 00 (7) Cartoon fun for the small fry features Hoppity Hooper. Commander McBragg and Dudley Doright. FIRE OF FASHION, 6:00 p.m. (7) Latest fashions of top U. S. designers will be unveiled. NEWS SPECIAL, 6:30 p.m. (4) Report on use of wire-tapping devices. Sen. Robert Kennedy, D-N. Y., is amc^Dg officials intervie\ FACE THE NA-nON, 12:.30 p.m. (2) U. S. Ambassador to the United Nations Arthur J. Goldberg is questioned. . ^ ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 3:00 p. m. (7) Debate on draft card burning between Carl P. Oglesby of the Students for a Democratic Society and Thomas C. Houston of the Young Americans for Freedom. PRO FOOTBALL, 3:45 p. m. (2) Detroit vs. Los Angeles. FBll8:00 p.m. (7) When someone tries to blow up U. S. warehouse stocked with supplies bound for Viet Nam, the FBI is called in. PERRY MASON, 9:00 p.m. (2) Train carrying Wildcats football team (some members of Los Angeles Rams are seen) also bears remains of husband and his team-owner widow who is chief suspect in her husband’s death; with Mona Freeman. WACKIEST SHIP. 10:00 p. m. (4) Correspondent (Ruta Lee) stows away aboard the Kiwi to find out why a 19th century vfssel Would be used in a 20th century war. —^Weekentd Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZn 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPOW(l 460) V) «:M-WJR, News, Sports WWJ, Nows. Music. Monitor CKLW, NOWS, Robin Scy- WXYZ, Nows, Music, Sports WJBK, A. Thoyor WHFt, NOWS, Music WPON, Nows, Sports WMR, Nomrs, Joo Bacarcllo *:Ji-WJR, Points and Tronds WHFI. Music lor Modorns A:«g-WPON, News, ■'night I, Emphasis, Mi ton vs. Buffalo. (7) Spotlight (50) Islands in the Sun 2:39 (2) Political Talk (7) Directions ’66 (50) American West 2:45 (2) Great Moments in' Music (7) Issues and Answers (50) Wanderlust 3:15 (2) Voice of the Fans 3:30 (2) Pro Press Box (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Movie; “The Black' Rose’* (1950) Tyrone Pow-| er, Orson Welles 7:36 (2) (Color) My Favorite Martian (4) (Color) Walt Disney (56) American Symphony 8:00 (2) (Color) Ed Sullivan (7) (Color) FBI Bows lo Apartheid on Wedding Fete (50) Pro Basketball: Detroit vs. Cincinnati (56) Saki 8:30 (4) (Color) Branded 9:00 (2) Perry Mason (4) (Color) Bonanza (7) (Color) Movie: “The] 9 00 ( 2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Understanding Numbers 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Occupational Planning 9:55 14) News (56) Spanish lesson I Love Lucy '(IT'Fc^ctured Phrases (9) CanMgn Schools “TlO.lO (56) Rhyme 10:20 ( 56) Science Is where 19:25 (4) News ' (7) PoUtical Talk 10:30 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 10:35 ( 56) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Che:^, Helene 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Young Set (9) Butternut Square 11:20 (9) Across Canada (56) What’s New 11:30 (4) Paradise Bay 11:50 (9) News (56) Spanish for Teachers MONDAY AFTERNOON . 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Jeopardy (’) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Dickory Doc 12:25 )2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 12.45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) Understanding Numbers 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night -(4) You Don't Say (7)'. Young Marneds (9) Swingin’ Time (50) (iiaptgjn Detroit 4:00 (2) Secret S (4) Bozo the\;iown (7) Never Too Young (50) Lloyd Thaxtnn 4:3lf 12) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House 4:55 141 Eliot’s. Ateianac 5i00 (4) George Pierrot (7) Moviq;^“Side Street” (1950) Farley Granger, Cathy O’Donnell (50) Little Rascals (5^ French C3ief 5:30 (50) Superman (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here's Carol Duvall Rosamond Williams MAICO. Pontiac Branch | 29 E. Cornell FE 2-1225 | ServicBo and Supplies fur i AU HEARING AIDS ! . Ctomancheros” (1961) John 12:55 (4) News . Wayne, Stuart Whitman, Nehemiah Persoff, Lee Marvin (9) Let’s Sing Out 9:30 (9) ®erre Berton 10:00 (2)|Fandid Camera (4) (Color) Wackiest Ship (9) Seven Days I JOHANNESBURG, South Afri- _____________________ (50) Holiday |ca; “Heiress Mary Oppen-Y0:20 (M)“preg^^^ 3:45 (2) Pro Football: Detroit has ^wed to South Afri-!io;3o (2) What’s My Line ’ vs. Los Angeles ® apartheid (segregation), (50) C 011 e g e Football: 3:55 (7) Political Talk will not have her nonwhite Wisconsin vs. Michigan '-)ends at her caviar and cham- H:oo (2) (4) (7) (9) News wedding reception. | \ Weather, Sports 11:10 (9) Around Town — Bill 4:39 (7) (Color) Halloween Cartoons (SO) This Colorful World 4:39 (50). Motor City Bowling 5:99 (4) (Special) (>iss Award (7) Movie: “Who Killed Julie Greer” Dick Powell, Jones, Carolyn Jones (Color) College Bowl I) Football Preview 5:4(K^)CoMege Football: Northwestern vs. Mich State. >. EVENING 8:60 (4) nXs, Weather, Sports (7) (Color special) Fire of Fashion (9)^te66 6:30 (2) To Be Announced (4) (Special) News Special (56) Musicaie 7:00 (2) Color) Lassie (7) tColor) Voyage (9) Movie: African guests, however, will attend the wedding at Johannesburg’s Anglican Cathedral next Wednesday when she weds former Scottish rugby star Gordon Waddell, 29. Kennedy 11:20 (9)*Movie: “End of MU# Oppenheimer, 21, daughter m one of the world’s richest men, diamond and gold king Harry Oppenheimer, had hoped to have some of her nonwhite friends to the reception, but a family aide said yesterday she had decided against it because she could not serve champagne. Man Is Found Dead, Wonrtan GaSsed in Car Alone” (1955) Ray Mil-land, Ward Bond, Raymond Burr (56) Mythology _ iMIlEIUUZIlS?! OTSEGO (AP) - A Plainwell ^®"|rfian-was found dead'Friday and a young woman semiconscious in a car parked along a road just southwest of here, police reported. Allegan County Sheriff Robert Whitcomb identifed the as Larry Cronin, 27. The girl, identified as Jeanne Brabon, about 19, of Otsego, was report-|{ed in good condition at a hos-piUl. De- sir^ (1961) Maria Schell 11:25 (2)' Mpvie: “Fast and Sexy” (1960) Gina L6II0-^ brigida, Dale Robertson ^ (7) (Color), Movie: “Oh, Men Oh, Women” (1987) Tony Randall, David Niven, Ginger Rogers, Dan Dailey, Barbara Rush 11:30 (4) Beat ihe Champs----- 12:30 (4) News, Weather 1:00 (9) Window on the World 1:15 (2) With this Ring 2:10 (7) News, Weather MONDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6k20 (2) News 6:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:00 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) News nooeri 7:30 (2) Happj^land -u . victim "8:00 (?) Captain Kangaroo (7) Dick Tracy 8:30 (7) Movie: “Three Comrades” (1938) Robert Taylor, Franchot Tone 8:40 (56) Great Books 1:00 (2)-Scene 2 (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Public Enemy” (1931) James Cagney, Jean Harlow (50) Movie 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:25 (4) News (56) World History 1:30 (2) As the Wprld Turns (4) Let’sNme a Deal 1:55 (4) N^Ws (56) Adventures in Science 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (purses Occupational Planning 2:3IT(2) House Party— (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Love That Bob 2:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth T4TXnothn World You can install for more comfort lower heat) bills, healthier indoor climate At last-a low-priced^iumidifier' with big capacity! Uses no electricity. Runs on air power supplied by your furnac# blower. Automatic. Self-adjusting. to install by yourself. Or askds." Be cpmfprtable_thJs„.winter -order today. ms ANY ^ FORCED AIR HEATING SYSTEM CMiplati wHh 4 imtalktiui «4),u(ldl««alvtiml6lt •24’ T7) GeneraJ (50) Topper Call FE 2-2919 O'Brien Heating 371 VOORHEIS I IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen SOfiC COMPLETE 7-Ft. Kitchen $OQC COMPLETE INCLUDES Upper 0 Lower Cabinets, Coun BIG BEAR pNSTRUaiON CO. : ^ .uql’U FE 3-7833 !| imlll ! 8-8173 1 Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION ESTIMATE AND PLANS-^NO CHARGE IS W. UWRDKE . CALL FE 8-8173 6 Months Bafora ■ First Paymant DOOR HOOD • FAMILY ROOMS At Low A. ^1395 Heautifully,t'iniiihed • BASEMENTS • AHics OtD ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING C.WEED0N COMPANY In PomtImeSInrf 1931 1032 West Huron Street ]D|]SQBQSQL Km 0C07 NiaHTSISUNBAYIPHONEt 182-0641 MA 4-INI M...Awrflh.Chgmh«1C«MM.» •73-2142 IMI-INB MY l-IIIB ' THlR%y-FOCB PONTIAC PRKSS; SATURDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1965 Monday! Full Lace Insulated Pacs Reg. $6.99 7 p*ir 'All-rubber (exterior, fbam rubber insulation. Rubberised felt insole. Keeps feet warm and dry! Full sixes 6 to 12. Hurry in Monday, save! Open at 9 a.m. Q9'2 O pail Sporting Goods, Perry St.' Barrment Charge It iS^u. Ft. Coldspot Chest Freezer §ale! ‘179 NO MONEY DOWN, 1st Payment Feb. 1st, 1966 Thin-Wall construction .idves you more sero-cold storage, takes less.fl^r space. Porcelain finish interior with special defrost drain makes cleaning easy. Two sliding storage baskets. Hurry in Monday, save over $40! _______Appliance Dept., Main Basement NO MflNEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Atljtista for lounginb full-length reclining, TV viewing or reading. It’s quauty crafted, with a' soft pillow-back, foam latex cushions and fine spring interiors. Choose decorative tan, green or black. ^ ______Furniture Department, Seconl Floor_______ Sears Good Quality Venetian Blinds -Me 2 - Economical and beautiful for any rootm-Positive cord lock. White enameled steel slats. Slats overlap 3/16 in. to give light, air controL 23 to 35x64”. Drapery Jt Blind Dept., Main Floor OM li MOMMY lil 9 ■ MONDAY (>\r.Y-9 *lil MONDAY ONL^-<) lil D Take Your Qioice from 12 Hardware Items Values Up to $4.76 $4.27 Stapler.... 2.99 $4.49 Riveter .*... 2.99 Charge It $4.69 CraRsman 4-piece Chisel Set.. .^.. 2.99 $4.29 Craftsman 6-pc. Wood Bit Set.... 2.99 $3i99 Crafuman 13-pc. PUot Bit Set-2.99 $3.99 CraRsnum 50-R. Steel Tap6 ...2.99 $3.99 CraRsnutn 4-lb. Sledge Hammers .. 2.99 $3.49 Utility Cabinet, 10-drawer...2.99 $3.99 CraRsman Aviation Snips ........ 2.99 $4.29 Chain Pipe Wrench, CraRsman . . . 2.99 $3.29 Jimmy-Proof Lock Set, just...2.99 *'$4.76 Propane Fuel Cylinders, 4- Pack... 2.99 Hardware Dept., Main Basement 'Saii.'facllon giiaranlccd kh.-your iiioiicy bai k’ SEARS iwninun Poiilliir IMioiir I I. I I « ! % ^ Central Rolls Past f lint Foe, '20-0— Th0 "Weather ■ ‘ U.t.tWulhtr lurMH Ft Fait, Mild VQL. 123 228 THE PONTIAC PRESS ' -jlr it ^O^fTIAC. MICHIGAN. SATrHDAV, OC 'rOHKH 30. UM)) 3l.tl’A(i^KS HEAD-ON C8ASH—A Pontiac policeman checks the damage to lHe wrinkled baggage car of a Durand-bound Grand Trunk passenger train which collided with a freigh| train PontlK PrtH photo yesterday afternoon. Three persons were hospitalized after a fleet of ambulances took 27 passengers and train crew to Pontiac General and St. Joseph hospitals. License Plate Time Is Near. Oakland County motorists may purchase 1966 Ijcense plates for their cars beginning 9 a.m. Monday. Willis M. Brewer, manager of the Pontiac branch office of the Michigan Department of State, said registration or title to .the vehicle and fee payment' by Three Hospitalized Probe Head-On Train Crash Cause of the head-on crash of two trains which hospitalized three persons yesterday is under investigation today by officials of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad. The accident occured about In St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with concussions are Miss Mildred Moore, 72 of Helbron, Ind., and Mrs. Florence Mac Gregor, 66. of 4175 Shady Lane, Birmingham. . .u . u . I They were listed in satisfac-12:30 p.m. at the Johnson Ave-. ^ _ _ nue yard office when passe^er^j^j,^ Lawrence Lee. 81, of ot cash or certified chec|k would I train No_ 21, from Detrmt to!,g^„^3 j^-r _n_e e d e d to purchase the Ddtand, hit a D e t r o i t-bound General ireight.___________^_________ ! Hospj^a] g broken nose. I ★ * Twenty-four other persons, in; eluding five Grand Trunk crew members, were treated and re- plates. He also reminded drivers to bring certified proof of public liability and property damage insurance. Brewer, said a written statement from the insurance agent or the actual policy would be sufficient. Motorists not having, proof of insurance will have tiyiay a 135 fee for licenses, nisured drivers will be assessed only $1. Brewer said the Pontiac office at 96 E. Huron would be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays. \ln Today's Press is •! i-uc/;Sfuden#42 Area Residents toward anarchy — PAGE 2. ,\ Voting Sign-Up Federal registrars are headed for\12 more ; Southern countiei—PAGE r i 11. Nuclear Test euti'an explosion i Brfonr _ i ‘near perfect’ PAGE 1§. Astrology ..... Bridge Church News . , Crossward Puzzle Comics ......... EdUorinls J8 . 18 '"S' X-. 18 4 Home Section IS—17 Markets ^............ tt Obitiiarlot^.... . 8 SporU ...............n-u Theaters . . . . . . 10 TV & Radio Programs 33 Womea’s Pages... U—13 Seek to Wed, Say Rumors JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) — Eighteen-y'ear-old bud Johnson and her boyfriend, Pat Nugent of. Waukegan, III., are spending the weekend at the LBJ Ranch amid unconfirmed reports they are here to seek President and Mrs^, Johnson’s permission to marry. The reports were said to have come from a long-time family friend in Austin, Tex., but White House spokesmen here and in Washington would not verify them. All that was confirmed was that vivacious, dark-haired Luci and taU, blond Pat, a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) The.J0B4lin line was cleared by 4 p.m. Beside the battered engines, the front of the baggdge car was telescoped, and windows were broken in the passenger car. Area residents among those treated and released were Miss Carol L. Plew, 21, of 304 S. Saginaw, Holly, and Grand Trunk trainman James K. Carson, 60, of 2112 Yorkshire, Birmingham. -Miss Plew was shaken up, but Suffered no cuts or broken^ bones. A student at Pontiac leased from hospitals 14 atj practical Nursing Center, sbpf Pontiac General and 10 St. helped conductor John Szh ' 139, of Mount Clemens cwfipile NO OVERTURNING Although the fronts of both diesel engines were battered, no cars were overturned-. Some wheels left the tracks. . The passenger train had just started up from a stop at the Huron Street depot. It contained a baggage car and a single passenger car, while the freight had 20 cars. Apparently, the freight pulled in to the main line from a siding. Terminal Trainmaster C, E. Stack made no immediate estimate of damages. Ready Attack I on Triple Veto Kowalski, Dzendzel Meet on Tactics for ' -Short Special Session I LANSING (A*' — Demo- cratic legislative, leaders w e re regrouping their forces today fof^in assault Ion Lt. Gov. William Mil-liken's veto of three large I spending measures. ' 1 House Speaker .Joseph Kowal-|ski. D-Petroit, said yesterday he -jvyould a.sk for a one-day mcet-jing of the Legislature next month to override vetoes of veterans, senior citizen-renters and -higher education bills that car-' ried a tolleclive annual price tag of $8.2 million to $11.7 million. He was to met with .Senate Majority Leader Raymond 1 Dzendzel. D-Detroit„ over the weekend to wof^k out an agreement .and a schedule. , Democrats then would try tO| muster the 74 House votes and i 23 Senate .voles needed to re- ‘ pass measures to extend prop- ■ erty tax relief to senior citizen! renters,-grant extra funds to smaller colleges and universi-| [ties with larger than. anticipat-| I ed enrollments, and broaden' basic eligibility requirements i for property tax relief to dis-1 abled veterans. j Milliken, who was acting on Gov. George Romney’s instructions while the governor was touring Asia'with a group of other state governors, said the bills were vetoed becau.se they would commit the state to spei additional $23 million the next years, while me!. ' ■ ' "7 ,------ state treasurv .surplus i/dwind- H'’""''' i^tion s highest mill-ling and expenditure^e catch- ‘fy decoration, are grand mar-ing up with reven^k f"’’ 'he demonstration, '' * ★ ’ 1 billed as an answer to the anti- „ , X .. : . /Viet Nam protests two weeks Two-thir^of the members of' both hou^ would have to vote to ov^de the vetoes — mean-1 The parade was new ing/Democrats would have to' dence of swelling support for up Republican support'. PRETTY SCAREY, HUH?—Five-year-old Cameron McLain peeks from behind his disguise to let you know Halloween is just a big front for little beggars. Cameron is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carleton, P. McLain. Jr., 2120 W. Long Lake, West Bloomfield Township. His witch doc:tor mask, from an exhibit at the Cranbrook Institute of- Science in Bloomtieljl Hills, was called “the Whistler” by the Iroquois Indians. carved it. . NY Parade She ows couldn’t hpip them, since I was in my mrfkirin,” Miss Plew said, “but I haven’t gone that far in! my training.” Viet Support Grows Although an overwhelming majority in both chambers supported all but the senior citizens bill, a quick check ol Republican sources indicated little support for a vote. Kowalski citeda joint rule under which a four-man major- NEW ,YGRK (/P)—A massive demonsfration of| suppor^r American fighting men in Viet Nam isi bemg^arshaled today on New York’s Fifth Avenue. A turnout of 50,000 to 100,000 is estimated byj leaders of the march. ' ; Five holders of the Medal of,ciations and ^ number of Hungarian “freedom fighters." I •SILENT VIGIL’ | - A “silent vigil” against the! Viet Nam war will be held at the same time by several peace organizations in Times Square. At Houghton, Mich., 200 Michigan Tech engineering students 'were expected to stage a sidewalk parade in support of U.S. policy in Viet U.S. policy in Viet Nam. The New York march has the backing. of Mayor Robert Wagner and the City Council. It | Nam. is cosporisored by City Council-! . . man Matthew J Troy Jr. andl- -Japan Gov. George Rom- the New York Journal-Ameri-r®y . gressman Charles E. Chamber- . , I lain which said that nearly 16,000 ..........................those s^duled to;^,ij.higan state University stu- ity committee can call the Leg-{participate are varans groups, dents signed a petition in sup-islatirt-e back. No meeting dateilabor and fpdlernal organiza- port of the government’s posi-^ lhas been set for the committee, itions. ymjtfi and student asso-'tion in Viet Nam. ChrttfMl rU Cotmdl , P. 0. B«x MJ. FB h Killedin Collisions A 52-year-old Farmington Township woman and an Imtgy City man lost their lives in arate collisions yesterday. ■' *.■ * * The victims were identifi^ as Mrs. Nelson Bottom of 2624 Sylvan and George W. ThlboU, 44. Mri. Bottom was fatally injured when the car in which she was riding was struck 'l^adside by another vehicie in Tayior Township in Wayne County. Talbot died when his car col-' lided head-on with a cement' truck 12 miles east of Lapeer. Talbot’s wife, (Mlie, 42„ was admitted to FUnt Hurley Hos-| pital with severe head injuries suffo-ed in the accidott. | •i: 2 From Area, Warren Youth Found Dead Say Charcoal Burner Cause of Fatalit.ies; « 1 of Group Survives T\v( hunlor.s froiti Farmington Township and a third from Warren were found dead Iasi night near Alpena, apparent victims pf a.sphyxiation from a charcoal burner in their tent. ~ The victim.s were identified a.s if,oui.s G. Karlo. 50. ,36oI7 Lyman, Ilrvin Knight Jr., 16, 29989 Ra-jven.cornft. both of Farmington, / arid William Palmer, 16, of W^r^ •en, .-Tnephew of Karle. The three were discovered about 6 p.m. yesterday by Karle's son, Ja^, 17, who was hospitalized for observation. CpI. Robert Rutila of State Po-ice at Alpena said Jack Karle-gave this version of what hap- The four arrived at Wolf ! Creek pubfu^hunting grounds in _ Alpena County shortly after 'midnight Thursday and pitched j their tent, which had its own j rubberized fldor. ' I COLD NIGHT ! It was cold. A charcoal burner was left inside. Jack Karle awakened about noon yesterday and felt sick. Although his memory was hazy. Jack said he recalled groggily taking the burner outside, brewing himself a cup of coffee and going back to bed without attempting to arouse the others. Jack woke up again about 6 p.m., still ill and found his companions dead. ^ A coroner's report said they apparently succumbed some 10 hours earlier. Police attributed Jack's long sleep to the effects of the gas. Lovely Weather Will Linger longer Pleasant weather is expected to continue tpmorrow and Monday with temperatures a little warmer. Lows will drop to near 38 to 42 tonight. Highs tomorrow will climb into the mid-60s. Fair and mild is Monday’s forecast. Southwesterly morning winds at 15 to 25 miles per hour will diminish to 8 to 14 mrp.h. tonight. A low of 36 was the recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The 1 p.m. rqpding was '4. ' ^£> Said Slatn IruJovd---------- JAKARTA, Indonesia — The Indoriesian army information center reported ( members of the youtp-W^ of the IndonesianJ^onfiriunist Par-wer^^lain Wednesday in a 'ith air force troops near iogjakarta. in central Java. OFF TO FOOTBALL—More than UK) successful Pontiac carriers climbed aboard buses today and went to Ann m-bor fqr the University of Michigan football game with tjie University of Wisconsin. The carriers all increased their routes by three or more subscribers 4uring a contesl.^he boys were supervised by Arlo McCully, assisunt circul^on manager, and district maiyagers Robert Merwine, James Valuer and ,jlbbert Nordquist. Doubling the sale... Mrs. L. F. K. advertised 1 suit in her Press Want Ad and sold 2 suits and other clothes. Had 8 calls. F'LAIo' woot I; ill* * beoik Just goes to prove what, a Mighty Want Ad can do for you. Just ' 332-8181 for helpful service il'v^3¥ One I^rine squad, however, his body. wa.s ba^ mauled. Two of its 141* ^‘We dropped a lot of Viet Invasion'of Rhodesia Is Out, Says Wilson SALISBURY, Rhodesia (APl.lems with a military invasion is — British Prime Minister Har- old Wilson said today African nationalist leaders’ demai^ for Britain "toaattempt to settle all Rhodesia’s constitutional prob- Death Claims' , ExXity Maiv J Price Hill, owner of the former Oakland Oil & Gas Co., died this week in Santa Barbara. Calif.. where he made his home. ■Tha door is open for agree-pient” with the country’s white minority government of Prime Minister Ian Smith, Wilson said. "There now is no excuse” for a unilateral dpclaratim of independence: Wilson made the statements at a news conference before he left by plane for Zambia for talks with that country’s Presi dent Kenneth Kaunda. WEEK OF TALKS Zambia is the former British colony of Northeni Rhodesia. Wilson spent a week talkinj with Smith as well as support Service and burial were to bel®’’® opponents of his govern in Santa Barbara. "len* They included the BriUsh colony’s African nationalist leaders. The, British prime minister Hill attended the Michigan said he made his views on Brit-Military Academj. and engi-lish military intervention plain Hill leaves a brother, I also of Santa Barbara. neering school a f the University of Michigan. While living in Pontiac he was a member of St. Vincent de Paul ' Catholic Churchy Knights of Columbus, Elks Loidge No. 810, Ki-wanis Club and Pine L^ke Country Club. EX-COMMISSIONER Hill had served as a member of the Pontiac City Commission „ and Pontiac Chamber of Commerce to the nationalist leaders. Hand-lo-Hand Cong with pistols,” said Sgt. Harry Dowdy of Salisbury, Md. “They came right up to our holes. We fired at a range of 10 yards.” ♦ w ★ The assault, by an estimated 100 Viet Cong from a force of was the second against Marines in the Da Nang area since Thursday, when a Viet Cong suicide squad infiltrated the Marble Mountain air facility and destroyed and damaged 38 helicopters. Da Nang is the site of the big American air base 380 milek northeast of Saigon. The guerrillas broke through the Marine defense perimeter today and overran bunker positions. After an hour’s battle, the Viet Cong broke and fled. Marines and Vietnamese fanned out in pursuit. FRESH TROOPS 1 In Saigon senior U.S. milita^ sources gave another IndicatkMi of increased Communist aetivi-| ty. They reported North Vietj Nam has sent waves/bf fresh, troops into the highlands north of the capital for imat could be one of the shoi^wn battles of! the war. ! The sour^ said 10 to 11 regi-‘ ments are roaming the area now. ^en of them were described as North Vietnamese units accompanied by heavy weapons battalions. l The attack on the company of Marines near Da Nang however, was made by both hardcore Viet Cong and teen-agers, die U.S. spokesman said. Marines said the youngsters had been recruited a few hours earlier at a village and forced to join in the attack. One captured Viet Cong was quoted as saying that he longed to a hard-core battalion of 400 men that massed" in the mountain^ late Friday for the assault. I HAND-1X)-HAND The Viet Cong attack opened with recoilless rifle fire. Mortar fire followed. At the hejght of Vandals Slrikp. Area News County Area. Window$ Are Broken, Homes Are Defaced Vandalism was widespread in northern Oakland County last night on the eve of Halloween. The worst hit areas were West Bloomfield Township, Birmingham and Rochester, where a number of windows were broken with pellet pistols, rifles and other instruments. 'Also in those areas, houses were splashed with spray paint and eggs were hurled. West Bloomfield police reported this morning that they are holding a suspect for investigation in the, shooting of a pedigree German shepard dog last Ask Caution by Drivers Nwr Schools in Winter BIKMINGHAM—It’s not chil-| where there are no sidewalks dren, but thpir parents, who or adequate lightog.^ create unsafe conditions near schools during the winter, safety experts agree. Walter Piel, safety coordinator for the Birmingham Public Schools, made this observation In urging adults to mind, their driving P’s and Q’s to maintain the district’s good safety record. ‘Tncreasing hours of darkness and more bad weather good safety practices,” he PROBE DAMAGE-Bloomfield Township ’fire fighters investigate dama^ inflicted in a 64,900 home fire late yesterday afternoon at me home of W. J. Simons, 784 Wooddale; No one was injured., Hoover: Protests lo Boost Crime Rate; Spur Anarchy ‘Law enforcement, traffic ^safety and school officials agree night. jthat the most serious traffic The dog, owned by Jnckcreated around Pierce, 1717 Parkview, W e s tL„r g^hools, by parents them-Bloomfield Township, was inclement weath- riously injured by a 22-caliber'.. bullet. I ’ ★ ★ WINDOWS BROKEN I Piel noted that traffic jams Also in West Bloomfield Town- «nd Peking can lead to ship, several automobile whin- children’s walking brtwM shields and display windows of P«ckcd cars and grratly “jcr^ business establishments w e r e'ing their exposure to accidents. WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover said today ’ civil"'disobedience will increase the nation’s crime problem and-lead to anarchy; * w ★ ♦ Sowing contempt for law and order and promoting pride in law-breaking among the nation’s youths can only result in! acceleration the crash. Marines engaged the crim^pV^lemi’- the FBr^hkf Viet (Tong in vicious hand-to-iggjj editorial message in hand fighting in tents in theL^g bureau’s November law en-Marine bivouac area. forcemeat bulletin. One of the Viet Ckxig mortars ^ After selling his business he,‘SOLUTION POSSIBLE’ He said he also told them his government believes that a black majority rule in Rhodesia cannot come today or tomorrow because of the "tragic and divided condition” of the country. Wilson also announced that le two governments had greed on a royal commission of inquiry to examine the prob- [ere an office^’tent ‘0 shr^S“ Hoover did not mention any indep^ndeJee.'^^”""" Uken shelter at a command| Ipost bunker. actions and an irrational hostility to law enforcement’” ★ ★ w ’Hoover asked: “Where is the line to be drawn qgainst the snowball effect of civil disobedience? Willfully disobeying misdemeanor statutes today and committing felonies tomturow is a logical regression from a gov- 1 However, civil rights and paci- I anarchic ernment of law to society. No matter what the goal of j groups who practice civil diso-'bedience. Hoover said, “the fact remains that a peaceful, healthy. orderly society cannot ex-or ever, if each individual may determine which laws shattered. A large display window at the Clayton Furniture Store, 2133 Orchard Lake, was broken for the second time in a week. ' Youth also set fire to leaves in the township last night, which in a few cases almost spread to homes before firefigjitqrs arrived? ' * ♦ * In Birmin^am, windows ol nine cars were s,battered in the parking lot.of an A & P market on Adams Road. Two blocks away, a truck windshield was destroyed. In Rochester, several windows of automobiles and business es-tablishments'were briAen. An Oakland Township woman, Norma Mullin, 69 Cmiarwakl, reported that two thermopane windbws valued at $200 were cracked. retired and lived in Hollywood. Fla., for many years before moving to Santa Barbara. Rule Owner of Inn Is Victim of Suicide WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP The coroner has ruled that Leo have used civil disobedience as| He added that he believed a democratic solution of the Rhodesian crisis was possible. The (announcement of a royal commission took much of the sting out of the dispute over Rhodesia's future. Wilson and Smith disagreed on the exact terms of reference of the com-! mission, but it assured that phoENIX nru, mr> —1 Frankowski. 44. of 987 Sunnyjtalks between Britain and Rho- * A,.y Richard "lorelly unjust Beach died of a self-inflicted desia would keep going. L.. "L.. the group is ^ gunshot wound. ! w ♦ # [new federal Voting Rights Act. Official Fights Registration of Indians /^iz. fist groups and opponents of the he is going to obey and which he United States’ Viet Nam policy | is not. DIFFICULT TASK ‘Safety patrol boys may find it 'jvery difficult to function in such a confusing situation,” he said. “They are taught to cross children oniy when a safe traffic interval and clear vision exist and to disregard motorists who attempt to signal to them.’’ Piel listed nine ways in which parents can help: 1. Dress children appropriately so that those who walk to school can do so in ali types of weather. 2. Do not attempt to signal safety patrol boys. EXTRA CAREFUL 3. Be* extra careful when approaching or leaving schools. 4. Remind children to accept rides only with persons of whom you approve. 5. Be particularly alert for walkers and bicyclists in areas Bandits Invade Home in Area j "Civil disobedience and the!' Three bandits terrorized the family of Bernard Golden, 29780 a means of protest. unwillingness'o^ "rtany" to re-W, 13 Mile, last night before Dr. Martin Luther King Jr„ aisolve their differences by estab-) civil rights leader with whom Hshed legal irteans will surely lead to the destruction of the institutions which protect their freedoms. Hoover has clashed publicly, has advocated use of civil disobedience by an oppressed mi-nbrity faced with laws it consid-bul only ister prospective Indian voters “P* penalties. STARTLING THEORY Hoover described-the doctrine The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair, windy and warmer today. Highl“56 tOlH. Fair and mild tonight low 38 to 42. Sunday partly cloudy apd mild high 60 to 64. Southwest winds 15 to 25 miles and gusty today, diminishing to 5 to 14 miles tonight. Monday’s outlook: Fair and mild. Om YMr *«• in P*nti«c civil disobedieiice as the “startling theory that if one ’ ” ” does not agre^ with a law and "We ll invite the federal reg-| believes it to be morally un-istrars in and let them live ini just, he may disregard it fo the (Indian) hogans,” he saidjachieve a particular objective.” Friday. “We’re not going to as- ♦ .* ' * sume resfwnsibility for register;}. j^me quarters. Hoover ling them. Wrote, “it already appears that There are 39,000 person^ in Apache Ownty. Only 4,^ of them are registered voters. OUTNUMBER WHITES Navajos. who live on federal reservations, outnumber whites more than three to one in the county, the only one in Arizona in which the U.S. /Justice De-I partment presumes possible discrimination under the newl day when struck by a car near law. I his home. the social stigma formerly attached lo lawbreakers is being replaced by sympathy for ‘ Howell Child Killed HOWELL (API - Daniel R. Harvey. 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Harvey, was killed Fri- Zoning Request by Developer Is Up hr Action 'The Waterford Township Board is expected to act on a rezon’mg request for a proposed $4-million development Monday night following a hearing. Presently zoned agricultural and small farm district, the 60-acre parcel of land isHoc^ on the northeast comer of Cass; I Elizabeth and Cooley Lake. / ; The developer, David Zudhlke, has indicated he plans tp^nclude new homes, apart^nt buildings, stores an .18-hole golf course and a ^ch in the undertaking. x" The rezonlng request has been approved by the Township Planning Commission. escaping with 'an estimated $7,500 in jewelry and cash. The intruders ent^ed the residence shortly aftpr 8 p.m., tied up Mrs. Goldeii and ,her two daughters and searched home. When Golden arrived home at abouf 8:40, he was subdued by one of the gunmen, who took He ii currently serving a $300 from his wallet. three-year federal prison term According to Farmington! Jj^J^state traMportatlM of Township police, two of \he men were carrying guns. 6. Reinforce efforts of police officers and teachers to develop respect for safety laws and those who them.„^ ORDINANm 7. Make sure that your chiU dren know and observe bicycle ordinances. 8. Cooperate with oHicials in carrying ont the local school safety program, traffic Ex-Teamster Agent Guilty in Kickback Sanuiel J. Marroso, 51-year-old former business agent for a Pontiac local of the Teamsters Union, was convicted yesterday of receiving a $25,000 kickback for arranging a loan from a union fund It wa« the fifth criminal conviction for Marroso, who lists his residence in Warren. Bonn Prosecutor Probes Recruiting for Viet Nam Germany (AP) — Bonn’s public prosecutor said today he has opened an inquiry into a report that West Germans have been fighting for South Viet Nam. $265,006 la connterfeit funds. "Marroso has been business agent for Detroit Local 247 and Pontiac Local 614 of the Tt^m-sters. w * ★ The kickback was for a $1,076,-000 loan for Leonard Ciaffone, owner of Mid-City Development Corp. and Mid-City Realty Co. federal Judge Fred M. Kaess set no sentencing date. Marro-so’s attorney, Philip GiUis, said he would app^ the conviction. ing routes. 9; Seriously consider whether your child lias sufficiently mature judgment and experience to drive alone in the area, eveh though he or she may have met all legal requirements for a driver’s license. A play focusing on f a m i ly problems is being offered to area PTA and church groups through the Family Service of Oakland County. . • i-This is the fourth year the agency has made such , a program available, with the cooperation of five conununity player groups, according to Mr«. Fred D. Hendrick Jr., chairman of the agency’s Plays for Living Committee. Mrs. Hendrick, 475 Pligrim, represents the Junior League^ in the agency, supported by the United Foundatfon. She said the play, written by [>rofessional playwright Nora Stirling, concerns marital adjustment, child behavior problems and problems faced by individuals in their later years. ★ * ♦ Player groups involved in the presentation are the Lathrup Players, Ridgedale Players, St. Dunstan’s Guild, the Village Players, and the Ri^al Oak Civic ‘Theatre. Further information c a n be obtained from Paul Yu toy, staff member of the Femdale-based agency. Ruinor Luci Seeks to Wed (Continued From Page One) Marquette University 1 White since brings boy- Greer says most members of the tribe are illiterate and can’t i speak English. > A state assistant attorney general. William Eubank, termed the federal law “almost unbelievable.’.’ "What it means is that illiter-*! « to 1ates, in»ne people, morons and' n 47. wuhin«to« 44 3}|3|| others in Apache CkMinty, I may vote and no tests can be| applied.” he said. Losf Trail in Brinks Case WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Royal Canadian Mounties pondered a painful lesson today—you can’t punch a time clock and always get your man. i Apparently because a Mountie surveillance team kept only |8 a. m. to 5 p. m. office hours, two powerful antitank guns fell Waterford Man Unr4 in 1 the hands of bandits who pulled last Sunday’s“$400,000 nun in Z'Lar LldSnirebbery of a Brinks vault in Syracuse, N Y, NA’nONAL WEATHER—Mostly fair skies are forecast' tonight except for a few showers over the northern Rockies. Cooler temperatures are due over the Pacific Northwest and along eastern Lake Michigan. Milder temperatures are predict^ from the lower Grrat Lakes to the Tennessee Valley eastward to the Atlantic Coast: The FBI and New York State Police also were involved in the goof, but each denied respoMibiUty. According to sources here, two men bought two powgjfijl Lahti antitank guns and 200 rounds of ammunition from an Alexandria, Va., gunsmith late last March. The guns, of the Sion last night on Dixie High- type used by the Finnish army against the Russian invasion way near Telegraph. 'of 1939-40, can pulverize a bullseye a mile awdy. Charles Garrett, 51, of 282l| * * Newberry received multiple con- The dealer became suspicious and tipped the FBI _ - tusions of the jaw and back in discovered the two buyers had given him a..fiditious Aieixamfria to blist Open flie foot-thick vault of the Brinks office in Syracuse the accident 'address. ' v,., > " last Sunday. Garrett allegedly was at-g|gpp|.Q ‘ The FBI wad said not to have been involvisd in the actual The FBI told the dealer, John Richaitis, to go ahead with the deal so the guns could be traced. They subsequently were shipped as “elevator machinery parts” to Plattsbui^, N. Y. New Yerfc and Canadiaa aatiMTities wen Mtified. Ptatts- A 'Waterford Towfnship man was listed in fair condition " morning in Pontiac General Hospital following a two-car colli- tempting a left turn when his car and one driven by Larry Johnson, 28, of 2611 James, Pontiac Township, collided. Johnson was uninjured. Mounties Get Man? Not on Over That wasn't u House It is illegal in West Germany Ciaffone testified at the trial I Luci fi to solicit citizens to serve in for-'that Marroso told him the loan friends to t) eign armies. A similar inves- would cost him a $100,000 kick- The Pniident, convalescing tigation is under way in Frank-! back but he could arrange it from Ms gallbladder - kidney furt of alleged recruiting for a so that $75,000 would be tax de- gton*^rgery, was keeping to a ductable. nhiked. lieht’schedule and had appMntments. [HINTS NOT GIVEN If the family gathering was an indication of a forthcoming engagement announcement, no I one at the ranch was giving out any hints. Pat, about 21, has been da^ ing Lnei steadily since they met early 'this summer throngh mn^ friends. $Ie is the son of Gerald P. ' Sr., a Waukegan, III., burgh Is near the ( Brinks robbery was using the same type of The Canadians that the guns might movement active in i to have been concerned, too, s of the French separatists Royal Cimiflian Mounted Police were staked out during the daytime tyi Railway Expreas Agency warehouse at Platts->ick up whoever called for the guna. >LEN ^ 'Thieves were reported to have stolen the guns while the /^ktounties were off duty sometime before dawn April 8. The 't was never reporteij. At least one of the guns was believed to have been used stake-out in Plattsburgh. New York State Police Superintendent Arthur Cornelius said the only role his office played in the surveillance was to provide the Mounties with information about highways in the Plattsburgh Nugent went to Luci’s surprise graduation party at the White House June 1 and took her to his senior prom at Marquette University in Milwaukee three days later. Seeking a bit of personal privacy there, Luci donned a bl^e vHg to escape detection on a weekend with Pat and other friends. Afterward, Nugent said his date with Luci was “an experience I’ll never forget.” He said the President’s daughter was “as natural and unaffected as any girl I ever dated.” * * ♦ *............. In fact, he said, “m probably ten my grandchildren about it.” -V TH^ PONTIAC PHKSS. SATURDAY. OCTOBKU .to, 19(55 " MAKE OVER 35’Ydrd FG Nets Victory iVE Arrows'QB Ready for Duty Pontiac Can Gain Titia Before Recall By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac freH , LOS ANGELES — Milt Pkiin h in, the ^hou^, George Izo is on the hot seat, and Karl Sweetan is ready to get back , into Detroit Lions’ uniform when the Lions’ get back from two straight road games to play the San Francisco 40ers, Nov. 14th at Tiger Stadium. ★ * Izo received the starting nod for Sunday’s contest against the hungry Los Angeles Rams, but Plum is expected to enter the game should the Rams make it rou^ on the former Notre Dame ktar who has been in a secondary role for -six years in the NFL. ★ 1 Against the Packers next week in Green Bay, Plum will probably get the nod, but Sweetan, ndio is currently calling tiie signals for'the Pontiac Arrows is expected to be recalled to Tiger Stadium after Nov. 13th finale in which the Midwest Football League champions play the league All-Stars at Wisner Stadium. SLIM LEAD The Arrows must defeat the Stars to win the MFL title. They are currently one half game ahead of Dayton (^Its. Should the Arrows win the title, they would face the MFL All-Star team at Wisner, Saturday night Nov 13th. ★ Sweetan, a 210 pound and 6^2 quarterback from Wake Forest, was in Chicago last Sunday and watched from the sidelines as the Bears whipped the Lions, 38-10. Coach Harry Gilmer, who said he dropped Sweetan from the Lions’ roster prior ^o the season preferrably to allow the--- back to gain some e> with the Arrows, not certainly haven’t lost Sweetan, we always felj the pro pdish and capable quarterback. ’The kickoff of/the Rams’ Damage Suit Is Filed I Court Friday by Professional s I 'Boxers Inc., of Portland, Ore. I SAN FRANCISCO (APv - A The suit was filed against Vin- II million damage suit over the|“"‘Corre"‘‘ Martn County. I , . M Calif., and Walter and Leo Min- jservices of fighter Eddie M8||i-jskoff, Los Angeles fight pro- Packers Tangle With Bears Tight NFL, AFL Races in Focui By the Associated Press Focus will be on the two tl| division rac^ Sunday as < National Football League reaches the midseason point, with key games for the front-runners in both conferences. The Green Bay Packers, only unbeaten team in the NFL with their 6-0 record, play the resurging Bears at Chicago. Baltimore, second in the West at S-1, takes on the high-scoring 49ers at San Francisco. In the Eastern Division, Cleveland’s pacesetting BroVms are at home to Ae Minnesota Vikiqgs and the St. Louis Cardinals meet the bff-and-on Giants at New York. Cleveland is 5-1, St, Louis 4-2. AFL FEA’TURES Top features in the American Football League pair the winless Boston Patriots against the unbeaten Chargers at San Diego and the Houston Oilers against the Bills at Buffalo in an Eastern Division highlight. Also on Sunday’s schedule — In the NFL; Dallas at Pittsburgh, Detroit at Los Angeles and Philaddidiia at Washing-in the AFL: Oakland at Kansas City and Denver at New York. Green Bay has been lacking in its usual productive running attack, but has swept to six straight victories behind Bart Starr’s passing and a tough, opportunistic defense. The Packers clipped Chicago 23-14 in thbir earlier game, but the Bears since had won three straight. Bear quarterback Rudy Bukich currently leads (fefense has shown definite vulnerability and will get a real woikout, from Jim Brown’s running and Frank Ryan’s passing. Charlie Johnson might start at quarterback — which is good news for the Cardinals, woesome news for the rebuilt, ro(Aie-packed Giants. Johnson was on the sidelines with a sore shoulder last Sunday, and Louis was upset by Washington 24-20. With Johnson in form the Cardinals are likely to be too much for thp reshuffled Giants, who have ranged from dazzling to dismal in splitting'their first six games. The Chargers and Patriots participated in one of the AFL season’s biggest shockers two weeks ago in Boston when the Patriots held the Western Division leaders to a 13-13 tie. But last week San Diego smothered New York 34-9, bringing Its record to 5-0-2, and Boston lost its sixth, 30-21 to Oakland. The Chargers have remarkable all-round strength and dominate the league statistics, both as a team and in in^vidual performances. TTiey reached a peak three weeks ago in a 34-3 triumph over the Buffalo Bills, defending AFL champions and generally regarded leagu’s top entry. | Since the debacle against the Chargers, the Bills have bounded with two decisive victories for a 6-1 record. Buffalo has come a long way in solving a nagging problem, created by the loss of pass catching aces Elbert Dubenlon and Glenn Bass, with a rebuilt receiving crew that is getting' the job done. A 35-yard field goal, first in 13 years at .Deckerville, gave Deckerville p' 9-7 victory over 'North Branch last night. 1“ Karl Buhl booted the 3-pblnler (With one mii|ite left in the Igame. * A * Gerry Phillips gave Deckerville a 6-0 lead with a one yard I plunge, but two plays later bf , „ the second period. Doug Lou- Sunday's game against Hous-^g^s went 65 yards for a North ton has more than passing sig-jBranch FD. John Mclnaliy nni. cin/>A J'"' Robinqe't for nificance for the Bills since the Oilers, at 3-3, pose the only ihreqt to the Bills’ drive to an-[ Baseball’s World Series origi-other Eastern title. mated in 1903. i filed in U.S. District moters, and otherd^i^. Shell Heating Oil now climatized for PONTIAC . Inii it’* uviiihible J'ram H. H. Smith Oil Co. Shell w'ieiili»l> eri'.ireil ii\er 1(1 different Mrnri« (if Sliell Heolinii'Oil for itiffemit cliniiile rniidiliiiri^. One in hlemled »/*eJ*f}if/v/or thi* aren. We're li;i|>|>V to lake your order H. H. SMITH OIL CO. Canddian Pros Agree in Use of College Site NFL passers and his backfieldj TORONTO«(AP) — The Board mate, remkie Gale Sayers, has'of Governors of the Univerrfity| been outstanding. |of Toronto agreed Friday to aj / -k * -k one-year contract with the To-j /The Colts and 49ers also are ronto Rifles to allow the Conti-' ^n a rematch. Their first one'hental Football League team to went to the Colts by a 27-24 play at Varsity Stadium next score at Baltimore. Sunday’s game should produce an exci^ ing quarterback duel between Baltimore’s Johnny Unitas and San Francisco’s John Brodie. Cleveland’s primary job shapes up as defensive — con- game is slated/or 4:00 p.m. taining Minnesota’s explosive Michigan timey 49ers R^ain Hazeltine Release LaRose FRANCISCO (AP) -I linebacker Matt Hazel-, who underwent knee sur-_ Sept. 24, was reactivated Friday by the San Francisco 49ers. Coach Jack Christiansen said Hazeltine won’t start in Sunday’s National Football League game here against Baltimore but is expected to play. k k k To make room for the former California star, the 49ers placed Dan LaRose, former Missouri end, on waivers. attack. Of course,^ the Vikings’ season. The midtown stadium has 21, 727 permanent seats with half of I them between the goal lines. Installation of track seats can increase the capacity to 25,000. The Rifles played' their home games at Maple Leaf Stadium this year. Eight Cars Qualify in '500' Stock Race ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) -Eight more cars were added to the inaugural American 500 stock car race field Friday, even as mechanical troubles began to show up among some of the factory Fords already in the line-up. Four of the front-running 1965 Fordi^ went to the garage with blown engines, apparently resulting from gearing problenu ^WALKER I Ten High is very good bourbon • sip iijlow and aaay • it*a TRUE bourbon • it’a mada by Hiram Walker • it’s 86 proof • it's atraiglit bourbon Your Beet Bourbon Buy M09 $056 mmkuKttS ^•AlOHraOU**®' WNISKir MM AVAILABLE ML 100 MOOF, lOTTLEO IN BONO-5 YEARS OLD HIRAM WALKER A IONS IHC„ PEORIA ILLIHOiS ^ on the brand new one-mile asphalt North Carolina Motor! Speedway. || Drivers involved included, Junior Johnson, who starts second in the 44-car Sunday field; Fred Lorenzen, who starts! sixth; Cale Yarborough, who starts seventh, and Ned Jarrett, who qualified in 12th position. Pit crew chiefs said the blown engines resulted from attempts increase the horsepower nqeded for the gear ratio that will have to be used on the highly-banked track. CRUISE AROUND While the Fords were having their troubles, pole winner Richard Petty and the other Chrysler products cruised the track in practice at speeds around 115 miles per hour. Die two factory-backed Plymouths and two Dodges apparently had found the gear-hors^Mwer ratio. G.C. Spencer, a top independent, qualified his 1964 Ford in 17th position to top the day’s time trials. His four-lap average was 113.136. W A Others getting into the line-up included Bobby J<^, 1964 Pontiac, 109.256; Jabe Thomas, 1964 Ford, 109.067; Gene ElUoU, 1965 Chevrolet, 108.441; Larry Hess, 1964 Ford, 107.954; Uonel Johnson, 1964 Ford, 107.921; John Sears, 1964 Ford, 106.999; and Paul Uwis, 1964 Fold, 106.951. The Smoky Yunick (Jievrolet, considered one of the top threats to the Ford and Chrysler products, still was not qualified, although driver Bunkie Blackburn had it^mlising at 115 miles per hour by) mid-afternoon. On a final warmup run, however, the car was blade-flagged off the trade because of a broken sway bar. Six more cart will be selected Saturday via time trials, with the remaining 14 to be dedded in the cHder of finiah in a 25-lap qatMlation race. Oidy YnHldt’s Chevraiat among the better out of the Qeld. FISK PERMENENT ANTI- FREEZE Stock up now at this gigantic savings. 4-WAY LUG WRENCH 14" size that Fits all lugs. Economical, good Quality fluid Quart Size • STOP LIAK • ANTMUST • 10 MINUTI FLUSH PRESTONE WINDSHIELO WASHER Aim-FREEZK Keep windshield washers working perfectly. ASCOT FLOOR /MAT Gives door to door T-|««’ | HF | I7’ | 47' GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood -i-' OCTOBER 1965 ROFILMED BY DIVISION BELL & HOWELL COMPANV