Ip iV V l- -w PNH, Walled Lake Win - - See Gridiron Green I The Weather. 114. WwfflMr Burtau Fortcu Partly Cloudy, Mild THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition^ VOt. 124 — no. 221 ★ ★ ★ ★ UFO Expert Calls Flying Saucers-' a Myth' By JANICE KLOUSER The 11 y i n g saucer myth is nothing but that — a myth, «o* cording to Dr. Donald H. Men-zei (ft the Harvard University Observatory. In a lecture last night at the Cranbrook Institute of Science, the author of “The World of Flying Saucers" attributed all sightings of unidentified flying objects to reflections from ordinary objects or to natural phenomena. J Dr.Menzel, who said he has been studying the UFO phenomenon as a hobby for about 29 years, claimed that the flying objects exist only in the minds of those who want to believe. Be cited Several cases of reported sightings, then explained what file objects turned out to 'be. : .;''V % '. , \. -;• ★ Or ★ In one of the earliest cases, reported in June of 1947, he said several bright objects were sighted near Mt. Rainier, Washington. ONLY BALLOONS An Air Force investigation, he said, proved them to be nothing but weather balloons. In January of tile following year, he reported, a pilot chased whit he believed to be a flying saucer and radioed back what he was seeing. Soon the messages ended, he said, and the plane was later found crashed and the pilot dead. There were minors that he had gone too close to the object and been “magnetized” Snh “riddled by bullets” from file men in the machine. # ★ * It was later-proved that he ‘ had flown too high without oxygen and apparently lost consciousness and control of his plane. The object, Menzel said,, later turned out to be a balloon. ILLUMINATED BIRDS Several years later, in Texas, reports of lights moving slowly overhead turned Out to be birds illuminated by street lights below. Other explanations, accord-ing to DT. Menzel, include mirages,caused by layers of hot and cold air, particularly near mountain ranges. In some cases, he said, what people actually see is Venus, which always appears brighter than other planets and can sometimes be seen in daylight. * * ** Many of the recent Michigan cases, he said, were actually marsh gas caused by decaying vegetation which can burn brightly for a few moments. Such common things as reflections from the sun, airborne (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Christine Anderson Area Girl Is ¥ Queen A Bloomfield Township girl, Christine Anderson, made history last night as the first homecoming queen in the University of Michigan’s 149-year history. Astronomy Prof. Hazel M. (Doc) Losh, a beloved campus character, was awarded the title “first and forever” homecoming queen. Christine, a 21-year-old brown-eyed beauty, is the daughter of Mr; and Mrs. Rich At d V. Anderson of 52S9 Deep Wood. She is reigning over this weekend’s home- An English major who hopes to teach, she went to Bloomfield Hills High School where she was treasurer of the Stu- In Today's Press Soviet Bloc Believed ready to send Hanoi latest types of weapons — PAGE A-J. 'Red Dean' Dead Church figure’s life full of’ controversy — PAGE B-C. Humphrey Veep warns Democrats to get out and vote — PAGE B-U. Astrology ........ IW Bridge . ........ D-5 Church News . . B-l—B-3 Crossword Puzzle ...IMS Comics D4 Editorials ...... A-4 Home Section D-l-D-4 Markets Obituaries .......B-l* Sports___...... B-7—B-I9 Theaters .'.fT.... B-U TV-Radio Programs D-1J Wilson, Earl B-l* Women’s PageiA4, A-7 dent Council in her Senior year. The S-foot-3 brunette was sponsored in the contest by Delta Tau Delta, a campus fraternity whose members include her brother Edward. KAPPA PRESIDENT She is president of her sorority, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Miss Anderson was selected as “the ideal Michigan coed” on the basis of poise, person-\ ality, beauty, scholarship and \talent. She performed a skit pretending she was an alumna returning timing homecoming weekend, tit years after graduation: Wearing^ a frumpy dress anti horn-rimmed glasses, she gave a humorous monologue touching such timely 'topics as campus demonstrations and renovations. * #\ ★ The “first and forever queen” “Doc” Losh, who has been on the U. of M. faculty for almost 40 years, was given a piaque at tiie pep rally yesterday evening. City's 1270 Likely to Be Rutedllfegal Pontiac's controversial ordinance restricting further public housing in the city may be contrary to state law. ★ a a This, at least, is expected to be the view expressed in an > be issued in a few State Atty. Gen. Frank is' to rule 1 nance Kelley is preparing a memorandum on the subject for ’ Rep. Arthur Law; D-Pontiac. His office said today it would be issued in a few -days. the City Commission. ORDINANCE VOID The ordinance is void because ~1T would prohibit present and future city officials from performing actions authorized both by state law and the Pontiac City Charter, Kelley held. * ★ * ..Tuesday night, city commissioners scheduled a public heating far Nov. 1 to consider repealing the ordinance. Whether such a meeting will still be held has not been determined, in ..light of the anticipated opinion. LI'L ONES Little Rain for Weeke There may be a tew light showers late today but the remainder of the weekend wiU be mostly sunny, windy and a little cooler. * ★ ★ The weatherman offers this day by day forecast: TODAY — Partly cloudy, windy and mild with chance of brief, light showers late this afternoon. High, <2 to 66. Windy and turning cooler tonight, low, 36 to 40. SUNDAY — Mostly sonny, windy and cooler. MONDAY — Sunny, little warmer. RESCUE OPERATIONS — An earth-moving slipped down on to the school and other buildings, machine bores into a barrier of coal mine waste Part of the school building is at the right. The which blocks a street in Aberfan, Wales. Tim waste death toll may reach 200. Is Guilty of “As long as you’re up, I’ll have a hot dog, root beer and ice cream.” " LANSING TAP) - State Sen. Bernard F. O’Brien Jr., 31, today was found guilty on charges that he asked a Michigan State University coed to engage in sexual intercourse for stag movies. A Justice Court jury of three men and two women deliberated seven hours and 20 minutes in the 10th day of the trial before returning the verdict. O’Brien, a lame duck Detroit Democrat, claimed that the charges were engineered against him by the insurance lobby. He heads the State Senate Insurance Committee. The charges were filed on a complaint signed by Miss Mari-« on Lukens, 22, who said he made indecent proposals to her in his car last May 27 on the MSU campus. ★ ★ * The jury began deliberations yesterday, but adjourned after ... Wt hours. Deliberations resumed at^9:90~mm; today and the verdict was returned at 12.20 p.m. The deliberations continued despite the reported illness of one member of-the jury. Frank Mahaney, 18, a juror, suffers from emphysema and a heart condition. When the jury adjourned last night to isolation in a Lansing hotel, oxygen -equipment awaited Mahaney. Originally six jurors sat in the case, but one was dismissed last week, after it was learned she was a former lobbyist in the State Legislature. The charge, a misdemeanor, is punishable by a fine of up to 9100 and 90 days in jail. Lansing Township Justice George Hutter gave O’Brien the maximum sentence but suspended 80 of the 90 days in jail. O’Brien said he would appeal the verdict. Rescuers Find 130 Bodies in WelsMage Little Hope Is Held for Others Engulfed; Toll May Reach 200 ABERFAN, Wales — Rescue workers today succeeded in halting a moving mountain of coal mine refuse which had engulfed 'a school and at least 14 homes in this tiny Welsh village, leaving 200 feared dead. Engineers and miners worked nonstop through the night digging deep channels through the black sludge to divert water from building up inside the heap and causing possible further slides. Half the 800-foot slag heap crashed down a green hillside yesterday, crushing a junior school and a row of miners’ cottages. Rescue officials said that 130 bodies — nearly all children — have been dug out of the debris, w w # Officials said that no survivors had been found since yesterday. CHURCH SERVICES One minister said no special services would be held in the village’s churches tomorrow. “Hearts are breaking,” he said. “The sorrow is too great for the usual sermons. We can only pray.” The Rev. Kenneth Hayes, pastor of the English Baptist Chapel, which has the largest (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) mmhixuA a'pdtpv_____ DEittniAtvu u DiviLri 'End Measles' Drive Sunday , Car Hits, Kills Teen Walker PROSECUTION WITNESSES - These are five Michigan State University coeds who said State Sen. Bernard F. O’Brien was the mair who accosted them. From left are Linda Otttcalt, 19; Beth Shapiro, 20; Christine LeGassey, 20; Judi Crawford, 21, and Marion Lukens, 22. One other an, not a coed, also identified O’Brien from ru witness stand. Die massive “End Measles” campaign in Oakland, Wayne and Macomb counties will be held tomorrow from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. A total of '38 clinics will be in operation in Oakland County to inoculate children over 1 See Locations, Page A-2 year of age who have not had natural measles (seven-day measles) or a previous measles Vaccination. '• Registration forms for the inoculation were distributed this week to schoolchildren and should be filled out by parents prior to going to the cUnk:. Parents who received no registration form, however, may obtain them at the clinics, Nearly 200 clinics in the tricounty area will be in operation ' tomorrow and hundreds of doctors and nurses will volunteer their services. in Orion Twp. An Orion Township teen-ager was killed early today when he was struck by a car while Walking on Maybee near Baldwin in Oakland the township. Highway The victim, Tol) in >66 Arden J. Birk, . H _ 17, of 2605 Sem- 1 [7 loh, was dead 1 on arrival ' at Pontiac General Hospital following the 6 a.m. accident. The driver of the car, John J. Joseph, 21, of 3309 Grafton, Orion Township, told sheriffs deputies he saw the boy, walking in the roadway, too late to avoid striking him. ★ ★ Sheriff deputies were searching today for two companions of Birk who Were reported walking along the shoulder. Joseph told deputies they ran when the accident occurred. A~t THJ5 PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1966 Million Aussies Cheer Weary Johnson BRISBANE,Australia (AP) ~ President Johnson rode past a million cheering Australians in Sydney today, donned cowboy togs for a Texas-style barbecue outside Canberra and came to Brisbane looking weary and strained tonight, the eve of his!Nam. flight to the Manila summit conference. The wild welcome in Sydney, the nation’s largest, city, was marred by the sharpest demonstration Australia has seen against the U.S. role in Viet Nevertheless, the President told • crowd in Brisbane: “This is the most wonderful visit that I have ever been on. It is a sentimental journey.’ Brisbane is the last tour point in Australia for the President and his wife Lady Bird, except Keego Housewives Plan Boycott of Food Chain Several Keego Harbor housewives today launched a bid to boycott a chain store io force down food prices. A similar move was underway in Windsor, Ont. , The local group calls itself “Housewives for Lower Food Prices,” while the Canadian rampalgn U..dubbed “Wind- sor Honsewives for Fair Food Prices.” Flying Saucers Called (Continued From Page One) paper, balloons, birds,, milkweed sps and spider webs can alio account for the unidentified in|jpbject8. He called reports of people aetypUy talking with visitors from outer spade “nonsense." ★ ★ ★ Be said it is entirely possible that beings do exist on other planets “but they have nothing to do with unidentified flying objects." Senate Tries to Wind Up '66 Session WASHINGTON (AP)-Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said today “We have a quorum to do business,’1 and tiie Senate convened to try to end the 1966 session of the 89th Congress. Mansfield called his colleagues in at 9 a.m. to try to pass an amendment-laden foreign investors tax bill and a $5-biflion final, supplemental appropriation measure. It is the former that could tie the Senate into knots. So many and varied amendments have been tacked onto its main provisions, designed to encourage foreign investments in the United States, that opponents are calling it the “Christmas tree’’ bill. Most of the controversy has centered on a rider to set up permanent program of government financing of presidential campaigns, through voluntary taxpayer contributions. Earlier boycotts in Denver and Toronto will be imitated, lead- DISAPPEARING QUORUM ers of the groups said. Calling his wife to wave to the crowd, Johnson said; “She didn’t get to come with me in ’42 and we have been quarreling about it ever since.’’ Johnson served in Australia and New Zealand as a navy lieutenant commander in the World War II. Local officials today named a for a refueling stop at Towns-jpark near Brisbane’s airport,' ville Sunday on his 3,700-mile .“Lyndon Johnson Park.” The) flight to Manila. j park contains one of the Nipt1 7-HOUR WAIT Australia n-American war I In Brisbane Kane *ople WZT£ waited seven boursT* “,l weather for Johnson to arrive " from Canberra. { Speaking from a rostrum at the airport, Johnson apologized for his “tardiness.’’. He put it down to the crowds he had met in Canberra and Sydney. He paid tribute to the people of Brisbane, saying that a million American Gls had passed through the city in World War n. ! , ' State News at a Glance DR. ERNEST 0. MELBY Area Man, 27, fa Guilty of Rapef GRAND RAPIDS Ernest 0. Melby will raPf' ,, , « . address a dinner meeting for The verdict was returned! faculty of ^ Waterford School '!District at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday of 2860 Edna Jane, after the at Waterford Kettering High jury deliberated more than four hours. Further complicating/Mans-! Tucker, a parolee from the field’s drive for sine die ad- atate Prison at Jackson, was journment is a disappearing! convicted of assaulting a 43-quorum. With elections 17 daysi yeaMld w°man in her home away, many senators—and House members-have gone home to campaign. There was no call for a quo-1 spnipm-p Ti ipirprNnu...n_ rum—a majority of the 100 senators, 51—immediately. But Mansfield said the Senate would have one by noon if. it lacked ie as it convened. Mansfield said many senators flew back to Washington to help make a quorum. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., leading the fight against the tax bill, told reporters he understood government planes were used to bring back some of the senators. Ziem took the question under advisement following a day-long hearing yesterday at which Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson argued that Judge James S. Thorburn lacked impartiality in proceedings involving two men charged with breaking and entering. Carlton Roeser, defense attorney for the two men, Har* * vey (Raffles of Hollywood) Alien of Oak Park and Charles Fields of Detroit, was denied his motion to have the dis-qualification hearing dls- Leader Mrs. Joseph ment of Keego Harbor said, “If we could just get this one store owner to lower costs, then maybe .others would do the same thing:” Pickets appearfecLatthe A&P store on Orchard Lake in Keego Harbor. VICE-PRESIDENT H. A. Ledford, vice president of AAPY Detroit unit, said, “It was my impression that our prjees already were Very low.” Milk, bread and m e a t are the first targets of the boycott campaigns. Mrs. Judy Nantais, whose group wad*, ifriiifrrri from a Windsor ‘ meeting of about 30 Women and several men last Wednesday, was asked about the Canadian- supermarket executivesclaim tha(, complaints about food prices stem from the fact that today’s ^housewife isn't as good a homemaker as grandmother used to be, “Maiarky,” she said.JyuWe budget. We shop carefully.-'And still we have a tough time of;#”’ I suits were filed Friday against Fair wood Hospital in suburban Warren, charging the hospital With negligence or malpractice. $hey were the fifth and sixth suefl suits filed against the 59-bed ' vtastitution since January. The abc suits seek a totai\of $2.5 million. Fourte% Fairwood staff members have^^been charged with violation of Michigan’s medical laws. In another development Friday, the Michigan Health Department revoked\ Fairwood’s authorization to receive state payment for welfare patients. The department also recommended that the federal government remove Fairwood from participation in Medicare. Hospital Hit With 2 Suits; Total Now 6 DETRGIT (AP)-Two damage about three blocks from where he lives. Judge Clark J. Adams will It was the second time that Tucker had been in court on the case. On Oct. 8 Judge Frederick C. Ziem declared a mistrial when a testifying sheriffs deputy implied that Tucker had past criminal record. Ziem rescheduled the new trial, which started Tuesday. The woman never identified 'Ricker as her assailant. His dog was found by police in the woman’s home and led them to its owner following the April 19 assault. Tucker was on parole from a one-year term he had been . . serving for breaking and enter- ana aruc,es-ing. A professor of education at Michigan State University and Florida Atlantic University, Dr. Melby is recognized for his leadership in creating various types of educational institutions deemed necessary to serve mod- ern needs. —--------------------[ His understanding of youth and study of the relationships that must exist between the teacher and learner are widely known by those who have token an interest in the modern public school, according to Waterford Township school officials. In addition to his work at the university level, Dr. Melby also is an adviser to the Mott Foundation in Flint and a prominent author. * ★ * He hds written several books Inmates of Jail BATTUE CREEK (UPI) Twenty-five trainees from the Fort Custer Job Corps Center will be in Berrien County today to pick apples. The corpsmen, accompanied by advisers, wiU be paid 30 cents per bushel and the money will go into the treasury of the Job Corps Youth Advisory Council. LANSING OP) - Matthew Cichodd, a former Bay City resident serving life in prison for the slaying of his wife, became eligible for immediate parole yesterday by action of Gov. George Romney. Trial Removal Asked Ruling on Judge Due Tuesday Circuit Judge Frederick C.| missed on the grounds that Ziem will announce Tuesday hlsl hte cUtnta were being used as decision on whether or not one “Pawn®-” of the bench should continue! Thorburn, not present, was hearing a controversial crimin-represented by Pontiac attorney a*ca8e- Kenneth McConnell, whom Ziem allowed to act only as a intervening third party. ★ ★ Bronson claimed that Thorburn is biased and prejudiced towards him “in only this case,’ and cited what he said were berating remarks made by Thorburn through a number of hearings stemming from the Alien-Fields case. The hospital was closed Thursday by its owner, Dr. Sanford Stone, who stood mute earlier this week when ar-j raigned on charges of vitiating the state narcotics act and “lending his name to an un-Bronson and Thorburn began licensed PracUtioner.” their feud nearly a month ago after Thorburn declared a mis-1 trial in the Alien-Fields case.' POSITIONS HELD A graduate of St. Olaf College and the University of Minnesota, he has held positions at Cr.n'1 Da Tr,,»*«J,New York University, North-L.On r De I rusrea western University and Minnesota. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — A man sentenced to 12 years for break-ing and entering and larceny has Complained in court that “then’s a bunch of thieves” in the Dade County jail: Hiram Cazes Parnell, 33, appeared before Criminal Court Judge Edward S. Klein Friday to appeal his conviction. He was wearing a battered pair of shoes which he said he had to borrow Because ‘‘somebody stifle my shoes in jail.” Tickets for the dinner and Dr. lelby’s address may be pur-chased by contacting the board of education office. ___- . Lunar Spacecraft Launched by Russia ‘Controls Out' HOT1:SPRINGS, Va. (AP) -Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler said today the administration does not intend to impose price controls as a means of combating inflation. “Because our economy is so robust and Resilient, there is not on any horizon we can now foresee. the slightest prospect that controls will be required,” MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet [Union launched its 12th lunar spacecraft today to explore the moon and its environment. I is * * The launching came after rumors had circulated in the Moscow diplomatic community that the Soviet Union was soon going to try to send a craft to the moon and bring it back to earth — something never done before. ★ ★ * There was no indication, however, in the first brief official announcement of today’s Fowler told the fail meeting of launching that this was intend-the Business Council. .ed. HOLLAND (UPI) - Members of Local 931 of the International Union of Electrical Workers will vote today in the Civic Center on whether to send their griev-at the General Electric plant to the international union at New York. The international and GE officials on a national basis have to review the local issues before the local union members may call a valid strike. About 500 workers are mployed at the GE plant here. DETROIT UPi — Four members of a militant anti-Com-munist organization disrupted last night’s performance of tiie Moscow Chamber Orchestra here — and got a rousing round of boos. DETROIT UP) - William J. Springer, 18, was convicted yesterday in Recorder’s Court of first degree murder in the fatal [stabbing of Golden D. Merritt, 44, last Nov. 19. Springer and the victim, who was robbed ol $600, were of Detroit. BIG RAPIDS (UPI) - John R. Smith, comptroller at Ferris State College for 14 years, has been appointed vice president for business operations, it was announced by Ferris President Victor F. Sonthieif. In a related move, Ralph L. Erlewine was elevated from assistant comptroller to comptroller. DETROIT UP) — Two gunmen tied up Charles Piotrowski, 47, at his Detroit market yesterday and robbed him of $1,000 after turning awqy two customers by saying the market was closed. DETROIT UP) - Western Electric Co. suspended yesterday 100 telephone installers who refused to report for work Thursday. Welsh Village Digs Out; Toll May Hit 200 (Continued From Page One) membership in Aberfan, said he plans to conduct services. His 9-year-old son is among the missing. District education director John Beale said 36 children who were rescued had been hospitalized and another 88 escaped when the disaster struck. Bodies of the children, covered hy a red blanket, were carried out. oa stretchers and laid out for identification in a nearby chapel. Police allowed parents through one or two at a time. OFFICIALS ARRIVE Prime Minister Harold Wilson nod Lord Snowdon, husband Of Princess Margaret, were among tiie first officials to arrive. j Wilson Said after touring the disaster area: “I don’t think any of us can find words to describe the tragedy. I am concerned to ensure that if steps can be taken even now to save just one life, that win be done,” Through the night, giant arc lights lit up the scene of the disaster — one of the worst of its kind in Britain. Rescue workers, most of them miners, were dragged from the scene as they swgyed from fatigue. HOPES FADING Little hope was nelH for finri-ing any more alive. The next thing was to take the roll call — a ritual in mine disasters in this Welsh countryside — to get an exact count of the tifll. The Birmingham Jaycees will hold their annual pumpkin sale this weekend and next. ★ * * Members will be selling pumpkins and cider at the First Federal Savings and Loan of Detroit office at Cranbrook and j Maple, and at the Derby Junior High School parking lot on N. Attains. it 'it it On Saturdays only, sales will be held in the parking lot adjacent to the Detroit Edison officer- The sales will be held from 9:30 a.m. fo 5 p.m. The Weather Fifty Arrested in'Party'Raid! CONSTANTINE (UPI) —The * • newly completed sewage treat- CUnics Tor Measles Clinics at the following locations will be ih operation Sunday from 11 a,m. to 3 p.m. in the “End Measles” campaign. FuU U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly clfftTdy, windy and mild with chance of brief, light showers later this afternoon. Highs of 62 to 66. Windy and turning cooler tonight. Lows 36 to 40. Sunday mostly sunny, windy and cooler. South to southwest winds 15 to 30 miles and gusty today becoming west to northwest early tonight. Monday’s outlook: sunny, little warmer. Precipitation probabilities today 26 per cent, tonight 10, Sunday 5. At I «m: Wind Velocity 15 r Direction, tovth, fan nti Saturday at S:41 p.m. Sun rlaes Sunday at i:SJ a.m. Moon lets Sunday at 13:07 a.m. Moon rim Saturday at 3:15 p.m. Downtown Tatnaaraturao .....at fTa-dti....... 7 a.m.......a it m.......... Albuquerque Atlanta Wealhar - tunny, beautiful, 64 SO Phoenli .. 61 40 Plttsourgh 61 4] 64 >3 S, Lain City “ & ,64 44 S. Francisco 61 40 S. Ste, Mtr'- 70 33 Washington "32 Romeo State Police arrested 50 persons yesterday when they raided a “stag party” with alleged gambling at Square Acre Parks, 71550 Low. Plank, Richmond Township. The 11:05 p.m. raid involving 13 officers came after three policemen had entered the establishment by paying a $15 cover charge. Eight of those arrested pleaded guilty before Justice of Peace James Schocke to the charge of disorderly persons engaging in illegal occupation and paid fines and cost of $100. Forty-one persons pleaded guilty to the charge of disorderly persons frequenting a place of illegal occupation and paid fines of $25. One pleaded not guilty and was released on a $50 bond. Auburn Heights Avondale High School 1435 W. Auburn Birmingham Derby Junior High School Derby & Adams “ Clarkston Elementary 6596 Waldon N. Farmington High School 32900 13 Mile Holly Elementary School 801 E. Maple Roosevelt Elementary 2065 Cass Lake Sims Elementary School Florence-J’cks’n Baker Elementary School 716 N. Union Novi- Elementary School 26350 Novi Brandon High School 209 Varsity Oxford High School 105 Pontiac Bethune Elementary School 154 Lake Eastern Junior High School 25 S. Sanford Washington Jr. High School 710 Menominee Madison Junior High School 1275 N. Perry Wisner Elementary School 441 Oakland Kennedy Junior High School 1700 Baldwin Center Junior High School W. Uni. & Wilcox South Lyon High School 350 School Troy Civic Center 16 Mile & Crooks Smart Junior Hitfi School 8700 Commerce Walled Lake Junior High 615 N. Pont. Trail Waterford Twp. Crary Junior High School 501 N. Cass Lk. 1 Com. Activities Inc. Bldg. 5640 Williams Lk. White (Lk. Twp. St. Patrick’s School 9040 Hutchins Brooks Elementary School M50 and Hill Clarkston Farmington Holly Keego Harbor Lake Orion Milford Novi- Ortonville Oxford Pontiac Rochester South' Lyon Troy Walled Lake ' ment plant and sanitary sewer system, constructed at a cost of $630,000, wiU be dedicated in ceremonies today. GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) -Earnings of Lear Siegier, Inc., for the first quarter of the fiscal year ending Sept,. 30, were up 35 per cent to $2.5 million as compared with profits of $1.8 million for the same period a year ago, it was announced yesterday. Sales were op 24 per cent from $54.1 million to $67.2 million for the quarter and net earnings per share were 57 cents per 'common share na compared to 47 cents a (bare for the period last year. GRAND RAPIDS (fl - House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan said yesterday “The only conclusion that can be drawn from the September cost of living* figures is that more inflation is in prospect. He laid the blame oil Democrats. Police Absenteeism Is Back to Normal The Pontiac Police Department returned to normal today with only one patrolman staying off toe job because of re-lmade by the supervisors Nov. ported illness. Yesterday, 15 members of the GoodfeHows Reelect Head Fire Lt. Ernest Latimer, 55, of, 3345 Curwpod. has been reelect^! president of the Waterford Townshto Goodfellows. Serving Hth Latimer during the 1966-67. year will be Police Lt. Frank Randolph, vice president; Henry Rosner, secretary, and Township Clerk Elmer Fangboner, treasurer. ....-it ★. ★ Elected as trustees were David Putnam, Howard Wheel-Carlos Richardson, Frederick Stitz, Vem Price, Robert Snyder, Clayton Soncrainte and Charles Sitton. ★ ★ ★ The club, which aids needy families throughout the year, is presently making plans for its annual newspaper sale. 3 Road Post Seekers OK'd The roads and bridges committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday approved applications of three persons seeking tiie road commissioner appointment, to be department called in sick on one shift. Sgt. Herbert Cooley, president of the Pontiac Police Officers Association, contends that the absenteeism is not related to the organization’s bargaining with the city to receive higher pay. Applicants are incumbent Robert O, Felt, Lloyd Anderson and Paul McGovern. it it it County bylaws specify applications for the appointive road commissioner position be filed 30 days before the scheduled appointment. $1.2-Million Proposal Waterford Budget to Be Aired The Waterford T o w n s h i pi department and $185,029 for the Board will conduct a public Tire department. hearing and consider adoption of a proposed $1.2-million budget for 1967 at its 7 p.m. Monday meeting. Despite an estimated $154,461 increase in expenditures over the current budget, the township’s 3.6-mill tax rate would remain toe same, according to Supervisor Dorothy W. 01son. Total general fund expenditures for 1967 are estimated at $1,291,728, some $70,000 more than anticipated income. However, with an anticipated 6150,837 balance at the end of this year, surplus is expected SUBJECT TO CHANGE Any pvt of the budget is subject to change by the Township Board following the public hearing. Mrs. Olson first considered departmental requests before making her own recommendations. In other business Monday night, the board will consider a revised contract with the Oakland County Department of Public Works concerning the proposed Clintoti - Oakland Sanitary Sewer System. Also, on tiie agenda are to total $79,754 at the end of hearing for the proposed $49,087 196"‘ + . Jeffrey Manor Subdivision sani- * * * * tary sewer system and opening The foremost expenditures of bids fpr insurance on the would be $261,556 for the police township’s fleet of vehicles. # 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1P(M ' Is Honor Due Newer Red Weapons? MOSCOW (UPI) - Tbe Soviet Union and ito.Communist aHtea were believed ready today to supply North Viet Nam with the latest weapons in their arsenals possibly including new topes of missiles to replace toe ones that have been ineffective against American planes. A Russian communique issued after a summit conference with the heads of eight visiting Communist nations did not spell out the aid it would give to n»»«oi but, throughout, the emphasis was on modem weapons the Russians showed to its visitors. The communique issued after yesterday's close of the summit meeting spoke of the demoastrsttom of t a e t le si weapons witnessed by the visitors ad an army base near Moscow and at the top secret Soviet space center near Baikonur hi central Alia. The communique skirted what diplomatic sources believed were the main points of discussion at the conference: • The decision to scrap an earlier aid plan adopted at Bucharest in July and to increase both military and economic aid to Hanoi in amounts at least enough to Teplace material destroyed by continuing American air strikes. a The Russian Mure to win conference consideration for joint Communist stand against Communist China. more modern planes, rockets and nkdar to Bawd. Red China will be aaked to joto the plan, but it wffl be enacted even if Peking, which has sources in London believed , the aid plan would provide PATRICK THORNBERRY Teen of Week Is Active in Many Areas Student government, sports and church activities share the attention of Teen of the Week Patrick Thornberry, St. Michael HighSchool senior. ------—.. Pat is president of the Student Council, Secretary-treasurer of >the Varsity Club and an altar boy; This is Ms first year playing high school football, although he has spent four yean on both tiie baseball aad basketball teams. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thornberry, 155 W. Rundell, Pat has maintained a C-plus academic average throughout high school. vHe is an active member ■ toe Senior Government Seminar and Teen Club and acts as a mediator between the school and the Moms’ and Dads’ Club. After graduation, Pat hopes ■ continue his education at Oakland Community College or. Central Michigan University. One Gift Works Maoy Wonders JACK VERMETT HOOFING and SIDINfi Gill FE G-G115 or OR I-G5GG hampered earlier aid efforts learn blockade, much of theihations in East Europe —Hun-by snarling overland ship- stepped-up aid was expected to gary, East Germany, Poland, meats, decides aot to partici-1 be shipped by sea. | Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria aid pate.)/ Delegates from Chiba, Mon-Romania —attended the delib- Despite the risk of an Ameii-lgolia and the six Warsaw pactlerations with their Soviet hosts. It& SowtelJung New! Simms Bros,-9fHi Saginaw St ISIP ’«! PJL Monday Hours: 9 a.m. to 10 pan. You Can Count on SIMMS For Best fluality-Senice-PriMS Shop These Specials Saturday and Monday * Special values from each department for Saturday and Monday ohoppert. | j And we must reserve the right to limit quantities. Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Si mm Mr. Bill Riggs—Manager Goodyear Service Store Mrs. Zoner—Hostess Standard Airways Air Limousine to Metro Airport Metro Airport it only 13 minutes away with Standard Airway1* modem, efficient Air Limousine sendee. Free luggage hand-ling end parking at Pontiac Airport. Standard Airways has six convenient Air Limousine flights Daily on their Twin Beech 9-pastenger airliners.... All for $7. Charter Service Available, tendard Hums For reservations call 674-0497 oryourTravel Agent T6 Years of Uninterrupted Dividends NOW 57' ANNUAL RATE from CAPITOL Capitol Savings & Loan now has a special new savings certificate that earns 5&%. These new high earning income certificates are istutd in amount! of $5,000 of moro with a 6-month maturity data . . and they're automatically renewable. You can now cheese Capitol's 4%% passbook rate, compounded and paid quarterly or tit* new 5%% eavings certificate*. INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING, MICHIGAN • MEMBER FEOESAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN 75 WEST HURON-338-7127 THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 4*066 48 West Huron Street Managing Editor SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1966 O. Mmshau Moan Sebastian Spering Kresge Sebastian Spiring Kresge, a pioneer American merchant who attained legendary status during his lifetime, died a year short of the century mark. T h e embodi- j ment of the Horatio Auskh precepts of character ■ and Industry, Mr. | Kresge built one „ of the country’s Hf great fortunes on a dime. "The retail empire he founded in Detroit in 1899, originally on the 5-and-10-cent principle of merchandising expanded into a vast network of 930 trade outlets of various types. Opened in 1900, the Pontiac store eras No. 3 in the growing While amassing his fortune, the merchant early established a sizable foundation, now rated at $175 million after disbursing $65 million for community and educational assistance. Along with substantial contributions toward establishment of the Pontiac Boy’s Club and the recent St. Joseph Mercy Hospital expansion, the $1.5-million Kresge Library at Oakland University stands as an impressive symbol of his philanthropy. As he climbed the ladder of business success, Mr. Kresge never deviated from his ascetic mode of life and rigid self-discipline. He once declared thathe “had never spent more than thirty-five cents for lunch,” and was habitually as frugal with words. f ★ ★ “ —The passing of Mr. Kresge, mourned by a multitude of friends and associates, takes from the American scene one of its all-time business and merchandising luminaries. Few mortals have been graced with lives of greater fulfills ment. A son, Stanley S., a resident of the Lake Angelus community, assumed in mid-year the chair- * manship of both the S. S. Kresge Co. and the Kresge Foundation^ ISaence Man’s ToolTonMaster Environment Pure water, breathable air, livable cities, good schools — these are a few of the challenges facing men at the two-thirds mark in the Twentieth Century. And it is now possible technically for all $he world to have these things, declares James McCormack, engineer, scholar, retired Air Force general and now head of the Communications Satellite Corp. The real problem, he says, is how to marshal the humane, economic and political machinery and resources to manage the application of technology to the many needs of mankind. “Technology not only makes it possible but not enormously ex- Football Coach Passes Ball to Fumblers A high school football coach in Minnesota hit upon a novel way to punish players who fumble the ball. The fumbler has to carry a foothill everywhere he goes for a week —to and from school, to class, to lunch, even Into the shower. (Detroit Lions please note.) ★ ★ ★ It will be interesting to see if living publicly with his shame will make the offender surefingered and fumble-proof. It is also interesting to speculate on what might happen if the coach - were to impose the same penalty on himself and wear a dunce cap for a week whenever he sent in ? the wrong play. It would be a practical demonstration of teamplay—and democracy. Governments Looking to Lotteries By WILLIAM T. PEACOCK WASHINGTON (JB - As government at all levels takes on more burdens — gets bigger and bigger if that’s the way you prefer to view it — the constant problem is how to finance it. Higher income taxes? Sales taxes? A lottery? Basically, the political problem is bow to get the money as painlessly as possible from those who surrender it. The philosophy behind sales taxes is that a few pennies more on a small purchase don’t really hurt, at least not as much as having to kick through with- $50 or more additional at income tax-paying time. ★ * Sr And the allure of the tottery is the notion that it would raise a lot of revenue completely palnlesly. TWO STATES WILL VOTE So two states — New York and Nevada^ — are going to have-votes this coming election day, Nov. 8, on legalizing lotteries. Already, New Hampshire has a state tottery. Also, it has neither a sales nor an income tout. But as A revenue raiser, the New' Hampshire state lottery, a sweepstakes bayed on horse races, has been something of a disappointment compared to the hopes the state had for it. The state’s annual net is in die area of $2 million a year. * . * * One of New Hampshire’s problems has been a restricted market. There are those federal laws about using die mails for a lottery which interfere with both advertising and saka through toe mills. pensive to have cities of light rather than the cities of darkness and terror that we now have.” An echo of this thinking is contained in a recent statement by a midwestern air pollution official: “We know how to cure smog. It’s not difficult or expensive. The problem is getting the people In the community to support a cleanup program.” ★ ★ ★ There it is — not a blueprint for Utopia but the tools for fashioning a near approach to it. Science has proposed, but it is up to the ordinary man in the street to dispose. That is, if he wants to badly enough. The great Cathedral of Chartres, France is a symbol of inspiring faith. The story of its construction is one of miraculous deeds and super-human craftsmanship and skill. _ _ ___________- From the earliest Christian times in France, Chartres had been a center of culture and Christian learning. On the hill overlooking the town there was first a shrine, then a basilica to the Virgin Mary. It burned in 1134. - The cathedral, started to 1145, was the inspiration of the Abbot Suger, one of the great religious leaders of the time. His aim, to his own words was, . . . “to celebrate the sacred mysteries to y truly divine manner.” For nearly 50 years the building continued, then to 1194 a great fire all but devastated the cathedral. Only toe west portal and the magnificent scnlpturtog there was saved. This the discouraged people of. Chartres saw as a good omen and started to build again, it was a great example of collective faith, divinely-inspired. Skilled craftsmen gave freely of their time and the unskilled harnessed themselves to the carts and dragged stones from the quarry five miles away. The basic structure was finished in 1220, the final stained glass windows installed by 1240, and the north tower finished about 1513. It is one of ,the earliest and finest examples of Gothic architecture as well as one of the greatest spiritual edifices of all time. The cathedral expresses the deepest spiritual emotion men have ever felt; the struggle of their own inadequacy to grasp the infinite, and attempt to rival the energy, intelligence and purpose of God. - . * J . '.. Confident Living: Voice of the People: i- . . ' . * j Student Objects to Fans* Disrespect for Anthem 1 think schools should give serious thought to foregoing the tradition of piaying our National Anthem before football games. 1 see no reason the band should be bothered having to play it. I’m sure the p e o p 1 e don’t recognize the-tune, anyway. They just keep babbling as if no song were being played at all. It seems such a bother to them to have to stand for the short duration of the song. They make no effort to sing the words. Not knowing the words is iio excuse. They are Americans—they should know the words! ★ ★ ★ I don’t believe my National Anthem should have to take the abuse it does from the ignorant and disrespectful masses. Until Americans (?) > can show proper respect for it, we should do away with the formality of playing it. SUZANNE SMITH i WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Vote lor Upholders of True Americanism The coming election is not a race between Democrats and Republicans. It is a race to restore and maintain the true principles of democracy. We should vote tor those we know are upholding the principles of true Americanism, regardless of party or race. ■ , ... . _______★ ★ ★' Let us keep our Nation as near as possible,to “a government of toe people, by the people, and for toe people.” Let ns repudiate imperialism and every branch of government that seeks to come nnder its master rule. RE ROY DEAN HIGHLAND Doubts Wisdom of Taubman Plan Decision Are congratulations really due the City Commission for adopting the Taubman Plan? It seems a $40.8 million program would require more study for the revamping of sewer lines, electric cables, gas mains, etc. plus a lot of unforeseen items. This isn’t peanuts. ★ ★ ★ Other things should have been considered such as better street lighting, repairing of city streets, more police protection, better housing for the lower income group, pay raises for City employes, repairing of storm sewers, to name a few. ★ ★ ★ Is the next step a city income tax to take care of these items? LA VERN C. KNIBBS 4649 JAMM Question and Answer I’ve heard Jack Benny’s joke about being 39 so long I can never refhember how old he really! is. Can yon tell me? Is be older than George Borns? FAN ,REPLY He was born in Waukegan, III, in 1894. Burns was born two years later in New York City. Dormant Genius Is in All of Us The Belter Half By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE I once read an article to a scientific magazine which declared that all normal children New York is a major market whatever you are selling. Backers of a lottery in that state have estimated the state’s take as high as $400 million a year. Specifically, what New York voters will pass on is a proposed constitutional amendment that wonld open toe way for a lottery. The 1967 Legislature would take it from there, if the lottery idea is approved at the polls. The form of the lottery would be up to the Legislature. * * ★ Nevada has been so well-publicized as a center of legal gambling, home of the wheels, the slot machines, the blackjack games and the dice, that it may be surprising that a lottery is a form of gambling now outlawed there. But that’s the way it is. • A LONG TIME Actually, the question of a national lottery has been technically before Congress for a long time,7 Rep. Paul A. Fine, a Republican from New York’s Bronx area, introduced a hill for one soon after he came to Congress to 1953. Its reintroduction is an annual ritual that Fine has gone through in each Congress since then. As a revenue-raising measure, the bill routinely goes to the House Ways and Means Committee which just as routinely files pnd forgets it *. * h Fine’s estimate of the potential revenue to about $10biltion a year. IJtfflM Mtrtiw h M vacation.) A their infancy qualities of genius. Mediocrity, it claims, does not appear until later in life. If children I are geniuses Dr. PEALT *“ what happens to most of us? Some people develop this genius, others lose it. Or do they? Actually you never really lose anything; nothing to ever destroyed; nothing is ever forgotten. Everything you ever saw, thought, experienced is filed away to your mind. Given the proper conjunction of circumstances and spiritual power your genius can be released. It all depends on what , you do with your mind. For example, years ago there was a man to Massachusetts who was hired to remove marks and smudges from billheads. He was given a great wad of crude rubber to work with. Sitting day after day, rubbing, rubbing, he got to thinking while he rubbed. He figured if he took a little piece oi rubber and put it on the end of a stick, his work would be easier. Later he had the idea of putting his bit of rubber on toe end of a pencil. Now Verbal Orchids Mrs. Ada Schreck of 146 E. Ruth; 87th birthday. Mrs. Henry SabeD of 470 W. Walton; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Forist Cotcher of 8745 Squirrel Road; 54th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Jossman Arnold of Oxford; 54th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Cavil! of Highland; 53rd wedding anniversary. every time you buy a pencil with eraser you are paying money into Ms estate. I believe everyone has within himself the ability to creatively tackle any situation if-he will only let his mind get sharpened. The American free enterprise system which has developed wealth out of many minds is one of the greatest social systems in the world. Someday I think I will mite a book filled with stories about men and women who refused to accept impossible situations. (toe of these stories would be about Mr. and Mrs. Husted who ran a drug store some years ago in the little town of Wall,' South Dakota. Their drug store was notable for the fact that it never had any customers. Wall had a population of three hundred to four hundred healthy inhabitants. How could a town that size support a drug store? Mrs. Husted began thinking of a way to bring to/ business. She was a woman of faith. She believed somewhere down in her mind was an idea, a sharp intuitive. insight that would be the answer. During a long drought one hot day she went to toe spigot and got a nice cold glass of spring water. It was delicious. Then an idea dawned,, She saw motorists going by to clouds of Just and thought they, too, might enjoy a glass of cold water. So she went down the road about twenty-five miles and put up signs at intervals: “Free Ice Water at the Wail Drug Store.” Druggists have been giving away free water for generations but she was the first one who ever thought of advertising it. A motorist on a. hot day seeing that sign could hardly wait to get there. He arrived panting with thirst and received a glass of cold water — and a friendly smile. ■■'it * ■ ♦ Where did Mrs. Rusted get this creative power? It was there all the time, part of a genius inherent to her personality. Why don’t we get similar thoughts? Because wo . have so many | negative ideas, so many defeatist thoughts. They clamp down like a heavy blanket and smother creativity. There is not xpuch difference between a genius and an average man—there is genius in both of them. The difference: is just a tittle twist, a tittle slant which makes one man live up to his greatness while the other man does not. What we become depends on ourselves and how completely we open ourselves to the tremendous power of God within “I want a divorce!” Washington Notebook: People Didn’t Notice $18 Billion By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA) -New Yorjc Gov. Nelson Rockefeller on the hustings likes to defend his tax increases since 1959 by saying that they have ac-^countedfor only $2 billion out of a broad personal income boost of- _______|_______ $18 billion for New Yorkers in that span. The rest, he says, goes into individual pocket-books. Once when he made that point, a woman nearby opened her purse and looked inside to see where her share Was. She gave the governor a frown as if to say “it’s not here.” Landed Rocky:' “Well, it’s pretty wel!*dis-tributed!” ’ '■ ★ . ★ ★ \ i One of toe richest traditions to New England’s upper tier — Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine — is that outsiders are tolerated only to strict silence. Strangers, the rule of thumb goes, can claim a mor- al victory if they elicit a cough from a true Vermont Yankee. But not ,any more, claims a gabby Vermont lawyer. “We used to be a mite taciturn, but nowadays we go out of our way to make a stranger feel welcome,” be drawls. "’Course, you’re) not a stranger,” he adds, “after you’ve lived here for 35 years.”, — 1 ★ ★ Ever since he refused to endorse Barry Goldwater in 1964, Michigan’s GOP Gov. George Romney has not been overly stringent to attaching I $ OPPOHEHr accused of conducting a smear campaign.” ★ ★ ★ Joseph Napolitan, well-publicized “new politics” specialist now' trying to help elect Milton Shapp, Democrat, as governor of Pennsylvania, denies^thai politicians have to have wealth of Shapp’s kind to win today. ^ “Anybody can get the money,” he says, “AH they have to do is borrow ft and then hold a deficit t and make it back. (Endi-cott) Peabody (Democratic nominee for U. S. Senate to Massachusetts) is famous for his deficit dinners.” toe label “Republican” to himself on campaign posters, spot commercials and toe tike. It was natural, therefore, for Zolton Ferency — his Democratic opponent hi the governorship race this year — to crack: “The other day I called Governor Romney a Republican and I was immediately The Associated Prees Is entitled exclusively to the me for repubil-— i of all tocel newt printed In The Pontiac Pram b delivered by carrier for 50 cent* a week; where fHjbjgn Oakland, Ganmea, Liv- g*** r»te at Pontiac. Michigan. Member of ABC. THIS PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1966 A—5 Leukemic -Boy Sees Bozo in Person found his tongue. “1 got a picture CLIFTON, NJ. (AP)’ - Six-year-old Stephen Mokis goes to sleep every night with a down doll with bright orange hair. ft The down’s name is Bozo, and if |OU pull a string, die clown talks. This helps Stephen get to deep. Bozo is an almost-perfect copy of the clown that Stephen watches on television every day, after rushing home from school. When Stephen went to sleep with his down doll Friday night, his head was so full of excite-ment he could hardly sleep — because Stephen had seen the real Bozo. * ★ ★ He had seen Bozo put on a whole show with all his friends — the Silly Ringmaster, the Awkward Lion, Klank the Robot, pot-bellied Willie Worker and pretty Judy Valentine — and all 500 kids in the first to fourth grades of St. Philip the Apostle parochial sc|iool had seen it too. JUST FOR STEPHEN The show had bean put on just for Stephen. Stephen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Molds, don’t know how many more months the little boy will be watching Bozo’s program. All they know is that the drugs doctors use for leukemia have been tried and, though they’ve helped to keep Stephen plump and handsome, able to go to school and play outdoors most of the time, they aren’t going to work much long- One thing Mrs. Mokis wanted to give Stephen was a visit with the real Bozo, even if it was only over the telephone. She thought a neighbor, Anthony Camerano, an Associated Press news photographer,, might help in this. -A NEIGHBOR Camerano contacted a fellow AP photographer, Walter Green, in Boston where the show originates. It turned out that Bozo, who in private life is Frank Avruch, is a neighbor of Green. * * ★ Shortly after noon Friday, a big bus pulled up at St. Philip’s. Out of the bus first came a pile of tin — Kland the mechanical mah had to travel in sections. Then came Bozo and all the oth- be left for Boston, Stephen: made,” he told Bozo. “Bat I of you didn’t know bow to main foe l| hair. Now I Imow. SUN. & MON. Draytoi open Sin. noon to $ LAST 2 DAYS EXPANSION SALE LAST 2 DAYS EXPANSION SALE limited quontitiei . . . oa mU while they low Men's reg. 5,99 insulated waterproof rubber boots • 12-in. iace-to-too •Heavy cloatod solo •Steal thank support •Olive drab rubber i •Men’s nisei to 12 OVEN 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. Drayton opM Sunday neon to 6 LAST 2 DAYS EXPANSION SALE m____| i Bozo, whose orange hair on each aide of his bald white pate has a wing span of about four feet, soon was holding Stephen on his lap and teaching him to do a magic trick. . ■», * e Then the pilot who brought the television people from Boston, presented Stephen with a real pilot’s hat. Others also gave Stephen presents. He had to have a shopping bag to hold them all. FRONT ROW When foe show went on for all the 500 kids, Stephen and his two sisters, Donna and Tine, sat in the front row. When magic turned an orange balloon into a green one, and it fell to the auditorium floor, Stephen caught it and put it in his shopping bag. * ★ ★ The lion drew a picture of a cat out of foe letters of Stephen’s name and foe funny people onstage knocked each other down. « All the time Stephen never said a word. He just nodded and! smiled if anyone asked him if he was having a good time. I But when Bozo called him backstage to say goodby before SPECIAL! Women's "foam pillowed" cushioned wedge casuals, now only Boys’ Thickset Ivy styled cotton corduroy slacks 8.ft|B-9.90 dresses inelading bonded now 2-tone Ortons Women’s reg. 5.99 109% wool skirts or wool sweaters little and big girls’ reg. 1449-10.90 warm winter coats 3.66 2-M5 3.33 12*M4" CHARGE IT Trim, tailored Ivy slacks with belt loops and cuffs in navy, black or olive. Fashionable Ivy-styled cotton corduroy. Washable. Boys' sizes 6-12. CHARGE IT New 1-piece skimmers of bonded Orloh® acrylic in , great color combinations: white / navy; white / gold; white/olive. Sizes 7 to 15. CHARGE IT Skirts: A-line, hipsters, and novelty, many colors, fabrics. 8-16. Sweaters: wool Shetland - type cardigan, crew neck, pullovers. 34-40. time 4-lx Jim 1-14 Wool plaids, tweeds, mohairs checks, wool / nylon-cotton corduroys in newest styles. Some acrylic pile lined. Some hooded. Lightweight, soft, marshmallow vinyl, cushion crepe sole, pillowfoam insole. Black, * white. Women's sizes to 00. 3 44 charge IT toys’ 5.99 washabls cotton yoloar shirts 3.88 Lodiss’ “Budget Value” seamless mesh nylons |c 39' Soft washable valours in western Ponderosa Stylo. Navy, gold, green, burgundy. Sizes 8 to 20. Long-wearing run-resistant nil nylons in beige and suntan. Sold In 2 fain only . .7 Women’s 2.99 to 3.99 lingerie end sleepwear 2.00 Slips, petticoats with nylon tqce trimming. Shift style gowns. Wtsite, pastels. 32-40. S-M-L. Little girls’ 3-Pc, 2.99 corduroy sleek sets 1.97 Wide Wale cotton corduroy slacks, solid top ... plus a print shirt. 4 colors. Sizes 3 to 6x. (fc^FWONDAY ONLY] ^■ ^PKIAL SAVINGS HOME OF FINEST BRANOtUMES 108 N. SAGINAW -FE 3-7114 8-PIECE MAPLE BUNK BED SET • 2 full 39-inch twin size beds • 2 complete mottrecM. * • 2 sturdy, comfortable-springs • Ladder and guard rail • Use as double decker or twin beds $68 MONDAY SPECIAL^ PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Down Payment' • 90 Days Same at Cask a Up to 36 Months to Pay PARK FREE in 1 at REAR of A Wide selection of 1,99 35-Inch tier curtains Sale! Thermal woven 72x90” warm blanket Washable 30x50” rugs or 24x60” runners 1.39 pinwale corduroy erawlers 1.00- 5.00 1.77 1.00 Bright and colorful kitchen, kiddie, or novelty prints. Matching valance* .. 46c as. OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. Drayton open Sunday. noon to 6 Ail first quality with soft brushed finish for greater warmth. Washable acrylic/rayon blend. Your choice! Both 100% washable cotton with a non-skid latex rubber backing. Terrific buysl Cotton pinwale corduroy bib-front crawler*, ladder-bach' straps, snap-crutch. Sizes SML DOWNTOWN Al dIayton pi ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1966 Holiday Ideas Come Early for AAUW “T’was the Week Before Christinas” is the name of the Birmingham Branch, American Association of University Women’s benefit food-fashion show. * * * Hie new Matilda R. Wilson Hall Theatre at Oakland University will be the scene of the 10 a.m. show on Nov. 2 and 3. ★ ,* ★ Proceeds will be used for the AAUW fellowship program which aids graduate study ^ on the local and international levels. I Barbara Zimmermah a n d Harriet Cannon, home economists for Pontiac Division, Consumers Power Company, will prepare Christmas fare. * * Sportswear and gift suggestions will be provided by the Sportsman Shop of Birmingham and Chudiks of that city will show holiday attire and Mrs. Joyce Klarr and Edward Chudik will do the commentary. *■ * ‘ • Chairman Mrs. Arthur C. The dirndl makes a comeback this year in the Nov. 2 and 3 fashion and food show sponsored by the Birmingham branch of the Arnerican Association of University Women. Mrs. Richatd Mndgren {left) is tying the apron strings of a fashionable apres ski cos--■ time of darkly printed Irish cotton, worn by Mrs. Preston Weir. The outfit comes from the Sportsman Shop in Birmingham where both wdmen reside. '< Metropolitan Visit Announce May Operas City Council of Sorority Has Meeting ___City council offieerswere in- stalled by the state president of Epsilon Sigpia Alpha, Barbara Hohman of Detroit, at a meeting Thursday evening in First Federal Savings of Oakland Building. Mrs. William Kay is president; Mrs. David Witt, vice president; Mrs. John Keller, recording secretary and Mrs. B. T. Tompkins, measurer. ★ '★ ★ Also taking office were Mrs. William L. Leigh and Mrs James Vincent. ★ ★ w> Beta Chi chapter will hold a dinner dance Dec. 3 at Kingsley Inn. « '______- Mrs. Wayne Francisco report-led on the sorority’s state convention held recently. Four operas not previously presented in Detroit by the Metropolitan Opera Company will be incltided in its 9th annual visit May 22 through May 27, 1967. ★ * ★ This brilliant season of seven operas will be sponsored by the ’Detroit Grand Opera Associa-. tion, * ★ * Mrs. William M. Walker Jr. and Mrs. Ralph T. McElvenny, Golden Age Group Needs Volunteers Volunteer drivers are needed by the Pontiac YWCA.--—- Hie Golden Agers who meet the fourth Tuesday of each month are not all able to drive or to arrange their own transportation. About 40 women "attend each meeting, but others who are interestecLhave no way of reaching the YW. Women who can spend a few hours each month giving this kind of service may contact the ’ YWCA. ’ Men drivers will b£ welcome too. WWW There are still openings in the swim* and slimming classes sponsored weekly by the Y. Information about these groups may be had by telephoning the office. The Clifford T. Ouellettes of Parnell Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda June, to Larry David NeWmarch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy D. N ewmarch of Dixie Highway. Aspring wedding is planned. of Grosse Pointe, are general chairman and general cochairman, respectively, of the 1966-67 season. ★ ★ ★ All productions, as in previous years, will be presettted at the Masonic Temple. OPENING NIGHT The annual benefit performance for the Detroit Symphony Orchestra will open the season at 8:30 p.m., May 22, with Verdi’s “Un Ballo in Mas-chera,” ★ ★ ★ “Turandot” by Puccini will be offered on Tuesday; Wagner’s “Lohengrin”, Wednesday; Johann Strauss’ “Die Fleder-maus” ,on Thursday. Ponchi-elli’s “La Gioconda’’ will be heard on Friday. — ★ ★ f — The Saturday-matinee offer— ing at 1:30 p.m. will be Verdi’s “La Traviata” with Verdi’s “Otello” presented at the closing performance Saturday evening. ★ ★ * Offered by the Metropolitan in Detroit for the first time are “Un Ballo in Maschera”, “Lohengrin”, “Die Fledermaus’’ and “La Gioconda.” • ★ * -.....★ f “Lohengrin”, “La Gioconda” and “La Traviata” are all new productions. ★ ★ ★ Appearing in principal roles >: will be Leontyne Price, Bruno Prevedi, Birgit Nilsson, F¥anco Corelli (who will appear twice), Sandor Konya, Leonie Rysanek, Mary Costa, Donald Gramm, Renata Tebaldi, Anna Moffo, Mario Tereni, Hto Gobbi, Ga-briella Tucd, James McCracken and Cornell MacNeil. Circuit Judge Is Speaker Circuit Judge William J. Beer ^ spoke to the Waterford branch, American Association of University Women, on Thursday evening. He reviewed circuit court yocedures and the citizens’ re-sponsibilities. * ♦ ★ • New members present at the meeting in John D. Pierce Junior High School were Charlene Karvanen, Mrs. Herbert Glenn, Mrs. Lloyd Syron, Mrs. Llbyd Winston, Mrs. Dan Prestem, Mrs. James Wittenberg, Mrs. Paul Blomgren and Mrs. James Tolfa. ★ ★ Serving on the liostess committee were Mrs. Palmer Burns and Mrs. itngh Warner. Penny Sbqw, R. C. Mo Take Vows •Leaving for a northern honeymoon after recent vows and reception in the First Presbyterian Church were Pfc. and Mrs. Robert Carter Moore (Penny Lynn Shaw). ★ ★ ★ Their parents are the Reginald Shaws of Montroyal Avenue, Mrs. Maurice Nolin of Granada Drive and Robert D. Moore, Anaheim, Calif. . . ★..... ★ ★ A bouffant illusion veil complemented the bride’s gown and train of white peau taffeta and Chantilly lace. Her bouquet held white roses and Ste-phanotis. ■ Attendants included Karen White, Sandra Mickelson, Sandra Nolin, Marybeth Shaw, Laurie Shaw, flower girl. With Michael Mcllroy, best man, were the ushers Gary Forrest, Rick Stickney, Maurice Nolin and Peter Solwold. Pat Nolin was ring-bearer. ★ ' ★ ★ A supper-dance in the V.F.W. Hall, Keego Harbor followed the church reception. ........★----★-----h Pfc. Nolin will return to Frankfurt, Germany, to be joined by his bride in December. They will reside there for the duration of his term of duty. Branch members modeling will be Mesdames Richard Kendall, Preston Weir, Robert Cous-ineau, Donald Herbein, Frank Bagamery, Aiken Thombum, James Olson, N. J. Rakas, George Pratt, Jack Trammel, and Ralph Fox. Nancy Theodoroff will model for the “younger set.” ★ * ★ Foods and fashions will differ each day. Informals Are Best for This By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post : I'Shall graduate, or complete my degree re-ouirements. soon. I would like _ to hold a small party at home even though there will not be commencement exercises or invitations to send out. Should invitations be sent, and may I write “no gifts” on them? — Lynn Hutchenson. Dear Lynn: You may celebrate your graduation, or completion of your courses, when-"eyer that happy event occurs! SedtMut informal notes, “Please come and help me celebrate my graduation on ... at ... No gifts, please, I just hope you’ll be there!” Congratulations to you! , ' ^ COSMETIC BOOK Dear Mrs. Post: Recently as a birthday gift, I gave a friend some cologne and a book about skin care, make-up, hair care, etc. She passed only the cologne around when displaying gifts at her party. Nor did she mention the book in her thank-you note. She does not have a bad complexion or anything so that it should not have seemed like a hint. Was my gift in bad taste? —Carolyn. u Dear Carolyn: I can only assume that, although yoii meant no such thing, your Mend took the gift as a hint that^he needed instruction |n grooming. —Wher tookiHgloFa gift next time, I would suggest choosing something which could not possibly be construed aS a criticism. “How to Plan and Budget Your Wedding,” by Elizabeth L. Post, is now available to readers of this column. Ideal for brides-to-be, their fiances and parents, this brand-new, 16-page booklet will help in. preparing for the “perfect” wedding. To get your copy, send a quarter today to cover booklet and shipping expenses, to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press. Mrs. John H. Patterson of Illinois Avenue has filled more than 40 cornucopias with pine cones, grapes and pom- , ppns for the Fall Council* meeting and ’ luncheon of the Michigan Division, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Tuesday, in Kingsley Inn. Mrs. Arnold K. Jerome of West Iroquois Road (left) is chairman for the event- , ■ mm m 1 ■ r r Local Club Plays Host Pontiac branch, Women’s National Farm and Garden Asso- degrees at the Cranbrook Academy of Arts. She is preparing —for—three one-man - creative cil meeting of the Michigan Division, Tuesday, in Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills. ■k ★ ★ ' The newly formed Arts and Crafts program a first for the Division, will be launched under the chairmanship of Mrs. George Schmidt, Trenton branch. ★ ★ ★ She will introduce Mrs. C, A. HaH, Bloomfield, Art Association teacher and art columnist who will speak on “Contemporary Art Form: Creative Stitchery.” Textiles, yarn and cdor are used instead of paint. ★ * ★ ■ -X,' Mrs. Hall, who has won many honors, received her bachelor of fine arts and her master’s stitchery shows, in Detroit, Birmingham, and at the New Orleans (La.) Craft Center. * w ★ The luncheon invocation will be given by Mrs. Arthur W. Selden, past president, Pontiac Branch, and former Michigan Division Newsletter chairman. ★ ★ ★ Chairmen for the day will be Mrs. Arnold Jerome and Mrs. William Mack; Mrs. John Patterson, decorations; and Mrs./ Standish Sibley, hospitality. ★ ★ ★ / Mrs. W. K. Willman Is handling reservations and cancellations which must be madd today. % ’ / Wife Didn't Preserv She Succeeded Pickling It By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: After 14 years of marriage, my husband asked me for a divorce. I am 34 and . ft. ... have no training any kind of I job, Besides, I Iknew that no Imatter what ikind of alimony Ihe said he’d I pay, he’d never Ikeep up with the 1 payments, so I ARRV deCided th8t 1,1 ABBY order to pre- serve our marriage I’d agree to certain things. He could have a room of his own and come and go as he pleased. He -could bring his friends over any time with no questions asked. \ I was to keep house and cook for my regular allowance. I agreed to this without realizing the Mends he could bring over were women. Our children are too young to know what is going on now, but they’ll be asking questions pretty soon. I have no pride ^ left, but what can I do? STUCK DEAR STUCK: Are you married to this tyrant, or doing a stretch in a penal institution? Get a lawyer, lady, and let him explain what your husband’s responsibilities are to {you and his family. The bright stars over Brazil inspired this ring, “Constellation,” designed by Marcel Kung for Sauer Jewelers of Rio de Janiero. Romantic in Concept, the execution is bold and contemporary. A galaxy of 28 brilliants shine high above the finger on multilevel gold spears, Sauer was one of 21 jewelers from 11 countries who received Diamonds-International Awards for 1966 at a luncheon ceremony at the Hotel Pierre in New York. Pears plucked from a jewel-tree form this necklace designed by Jacqueline Desfray and Nicole Duval of Paris. Two strands of dazzling diamondrpears are intertwined with strands of bright green pear-shaped emeralds and dark blue pear-shaped sapphires. This necklace was selected for a 1966 Diamonds-International Atoard. ,____ You didn’t preserve your mar-riage, you PICKLJ5D it. 1 DEAR ABBY:/ A lady with Whom I was rather well acquainted passed/away last Sunday after a lingering illness, during which time her family was aware of the hopelessness of her condition. The day following her death her two teen-age daughters were back in school going about their business as usual, never indicating their loss or sorroW in any way. Their Mends and teachers were shocked at this apparent lack of feeling. Am I wrong to feel that they should have stayed at home for the one day between their mother’s death and her funeral, or have times changed? OUT OF IT AT 45 DEAR OUT: How other people , , bear their personal problems, react to their losses, or show their grief should not concern you. Save your moral yardstick for f measuring your own behavior. ★ / ★ t ★ DEAR ABBY: I am a man, is considering marrying a 38-year-old divorcee who has a 13-year-old son. (I lost my wife 4 years ago). If this woman did not have the responsibility boy I would marry her tomorrow, but I do not feel up to raising a 13-year-old boy. AU the men I have talked to who have married women with teen-agers have told me that It they had to do it over again, they wouldn’t do it. Expense is not a factor. What is your advice? NEGATIVE DEAR NEGATIVE: I, too, am negative, but only because you are. Were you to marry this woman and there be discord between you, the boy would be the Innocent victim. He deserves better. ★ ★ ★ For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1.00 to Abby, care of The Pon-tiacPress. L ,. vr- •• The James F. Carrs of Plain Dr tv fit Inde- December vows are planned by Rebecca pendence Tovmship, ★ ★ The newlyweds will make their home in Southfield. A summer wedding in 1967 is being planned by Carol Ann Arm-bruster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Arm-bruster of East Iroquois Road, and. Jerry Wayne Waldrop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie W. Waldrop of Madison Heights. Miss Armbruster is a junior at Oakland University where her fiance is d senior. m Old-? C/oSEPHtNE LoWMAM It’s a shame that we can’t Nihed our skin like a snake does every year or at least every few years. How wonderful it would be if we could crawl out of our skin and leave it with its wrinkles and blemishes in the shade of a maple tree. /Unfortunately fate has decreed otherwise. However we do slough off our outer coating gradually. Don’t forget that dead cells are constantly being eliminated from the surface of the skin, so that our complexion is actually renewed. We can help or hinder this Hinder plan , You hinder nature’s plan when you leave makeup on overnight. This often leads to blackheads and enlarged pores. It slows down the renewing process. Cleanliness is of the greatest importance. I know how hard this is to do after a busty day and perhaps a late evening. It’s much simpler to fall into bed with all makeup still intact. Don’t do it! Even if you apply some fresh, fighter makeup before going ahuteeyt^removeLfee old along With the dirt of the day. , Be sure to cleanse your face twice every day if possible. Once is absolutely essential. Skin specialists have told me, that even women who have very dry complexions and use cream for cleansing, rather than soap, should use soap and water on their faces once or twice a week. However, don’t neglect generous lubrication. Whipping up circulation is a helpful factor in skin health and health generally. For the face, standing on one’s head, facial exercises or resting with the head lower than the hips and feet will speed circulation. The gentle used a complexion brush with soap and water in a rotary motion, used periodically, Will stir up circulation and also aid sloughing off dead cells. The .only way we can really feed the skin* is with our bloodstream. Therefore for complexity beauty be sure that you have no sources of infection in your system and that you supply your blood with generous amounts of essential elements. If you have skin blemishes, you may want my leaflet “Clear the Way for Beauty.” If so, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Alcohol Shines Try rubbing your vanity mirror with a cloth dampened with alcohol after you have dusted it. Then dry wife soft cloth. This treatment brightens it and can also be used for inside window panes Between general washings. engagement to Ronald J. Lueck is announced by her parents, the G. E. Whittakers of Pirrin Drive. He is the son of the Norman Luecks of, Jonquil.S&eet.J Association Welcomes: Members Hairdq How-To: 6 ues Tots Should Brush j VA child should start learning to use a tooth-brush as soon as all.primary teeth have emerged. This usually is between two and three years of age. ‘ _ . Mats COIFFURE 3901 Highland Rd. . Call 335-5552 a The Sylvan Lake branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association welcomed new members, Mrs. Edward Gooley and Mrs. George r, Thursday in the Oak- r Boat Club. ----- Eleanor McCurry, di-of occupational therapy at P o n t i a c State Hospital showed colored slides and spoke of the progress and recovery of many patients. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Walter Lange, hfrs. Thomas Lyons, Mrs. John Mo-Fall and Mrs. Howard White. Signing the guest book were Mrs. Earl Kreps, Mrs. Robert Tresedder, Mrs. John Greenlee and Mrs. Richard Kincaid. Founder's Day to Be Celebrated Founders’ Day will be celebrated at a 12:30 p.m. luncheon Oct 29, in Devon Gables by members of Kappa Delta sorority of Metropolitan Detroit. The only surviving founder, Mrs. Arthur M. White of Norfolk, Va. will be honored at this 69th anniversary party. jA $10,000 donation is given annually by the group to help support the Crippled Children’s Hospital in Richmond, Va. In addition, a $1,000 grant is gven annually to three medical doctors in fee field pi orthopeadics. Course Offered by Red Cross Home nursing courses will be offered by fee American Red Cross on Nov. 1 from 9:30 to 11:30 am. and Nov. 3 from 7 to 9 p.m. * ' f. ; To be conducted by a qualified Red Cross Hoine nursing instructor, fee classes will be given at the Oakland Region office on Frankline Boulevard ★ * * Call the American Red Cross for further information and registration. By DOROTHEA ZA£K HANLE Editor, HalrDo Magazine -Trouble with your settings? Afraid to put up 'your own hair? Cheer up. The first curl is fee hardest. / v The best Way to begin learning the art of setting is this — don’t attempt a whole hair-do the first time. Right after you come home from fee hairdresser, hNik in fee ftferor and pick up a Single curl near your face. Use your thumb and Index finger. Pnil fee curl and let it drop back into place. Which way does it curl? Toward or away from your face? Pick it up the same way again and pull it taut. Now, wife the thumb and index finger of the opposite hand, smooth it into an arc. Then, beginning with the top, roll it smoothly and snugly close to the scalp in a circle. Wind it in fee direction in which you saw the curl spring back in place. Tuck the end inside the circle, hold it in {dace with a finger, and gent-ly slide an open hair clip across one side of the curl and through the center. SAME DIRECTION When you've mastered feat first curl, try some more in your new hairdo, rolling them always -in fee direction in' which they are set If your hairdo involved roller setting as well as clip curls, placing a clip here and there to hold the roller brushout your hairdresser did for you will be ■ enot^tomatirtatnyourstyle overnight. . . Then lightly spray wife mild setting lotion, a fight film of hair spray, or just dampen the replaced clip curb (hot the whole head!) with water and you’re set for fee night. ' Once you’ve mastered repinning the syle your hair-drraser has created for you7 you’re ready to try fee whole thing on your own — feat is, after a home shampoo. Allow plenty of time if this is your very first effort. ' • Start wife clean, wet hair. Towel-blot excess water, but don’t dry. • Carefully comb through the hair, combing in fee direction of fee finished style ‘HAIRDO GUIDE’ In Care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. 480 P. O. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, NvYi 10019 Please send *........ copy (copies) of fee HAIRDO HOW-TO book at $1 each to Name .............................*.......................... Address ................. City' State .................. (Makt checks payable • te t—Bi V' s . Zip . which dearly Indicates directions for winding. • Use clip curls for dose-to-the-head control. Use rollers for fullness and for curve without too much curl. The larger fee roller, the wider and smoother the curl. • If your hair does not hold its set too well, lightly spray it with hair spray after your setting is complete. Cover wife a net to, bold everything in place as it dries. And be sure, before you remove a roller or dip, that your setting is bone-dry. MINI-AIDS for NervoNDeafness NO WIRES-NQ PLUGS 30% OFF QlrALL HEARING AID* Ey«(lsss - n* hind-Ths-Esr— Sody Aids Pontiac Consumers Co-Op Optical 1 >17 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD 333-7871 (Va Mil* South of Orchard Lk. Rd.) ,\ and parting where the final part is to be — if there is one. • Apply setting lotion only to the first, area to be set — Preferably spraying it on. If you work slowly, this is especially important. • Section hair into curl areas. Work on only one section at a ‘time and pin fee other areas out of fee way (wife giant dips) to avoid confusion as yotrwork. Begin setting first at the line of the brow, next on fee crown, then on fee sides and back. Set ends, nape curls, cheek curls, and bangs last — dampening them again, if necessary. • Determine fee direction of each roller or clip chtI — Either from a diagram provided by your hairdresser or from a setting pattern "Anniversary Celebrated by Couple Mr. and Mrs. Rodney S. Choate of Fowlerville will be honored Sunday on the occasion of their 65th wedding an-niversary.. A dinner inIhe James Street home of the Cecil Choates will mark fee occasion. Rodney R. Choate of Fowlerville, the couple’s other son, will be a guest. Also present will be the Jack E. Allan family of Trenton (he is a grandson) and the Stuart Choates of Drayton Plains (she is a granddaughter). There are five great grandchildren. Center Discussed The C e n t r a 1 Elementary School PTA will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Dr. Dana Whit-mer, superintendent of Pontiac Schools wifi speak on a projected plan for a Human Resources Center. Baby sitting service, will be provided. FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY br HOWARD L DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist CAN YOU AFFORD TO QCTtKfe? —;« Sfn/Oriy.tU »yv jA srltojcn M wMli OSfsMrtMM «p.TN Hetl CM M - Jf» WurflccHlclCirm*, end ttw peer yl H far netkinj.- nJdThit » WgMdcc Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin £ FE 4-2920 j 1966 Style Cobbler Has Fruit on Top By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor With the advent of cooler weather, the family will welcome a hearty, dessert. Cobbler is airied and true favorite. v Wife a basic recipe you can vary fee fruit and serve the cobbler warm or cold, wife plain cream, whipped cream, dessert topping or ice cream. Our cook today, Mrs. Harold Hopper, suggests using canned fruit in fee cobbler. You might want to substitute fresh apple slices and add sugar and a bit of spice. Snake Was a Toothbrush LOS ANGELES (AP) - A woman who had just returned from a trip to Mexico called the police to report that a | rattlesnake was loose in her ! overnight bag. Police went rushing to fee scene with sirens screaming. They approached fee bag which fee woman had heaved out of a window onto the sidewalk. * * ★ Cautiously, they scattered fee contents of the bag — only to find that fee rattle was caused by ah eletcric toofe-\ brush which had accidentally j been turned on. Aluminum Shines Brighten aluminum kettles by rubbing with vinegar or lemon juice. SAVE *6^7 Monday Only 17-JEWEL WATCHES -MAN'S-—-Guaranteed -Waterproof* Chrome case with stainless steel back. Luminous hands with sweep second. Shockproof movement, unbreakable mainspring. Adjustable expansion band. LADIES’ 17 jewels. Tailored case in yellow or white gold. Full figure dial.' Ex-pansion bracelet. Dainty but durable. SPECIAL $1288 Convenient Terms to Fit Your Budget WKC KtlS IS HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES m 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114j % ctm milk 1 cup flour 1 cup sug&r Vt teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking powder Vi dip melted butter or margarine Canned or fresh fruit Make a batter of the first LAZY WOMEN’S COBBLER By Mrs. Harold Hopper five ingredients. Melt butter ' . or margarine in 8x8x2 pan and pour in batter. Top with sliced apples, sugar and spices; a can of drained fruit; or canned pie filling. Bake 30 minutes at 350 degrees. Makes 9 servings. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M, Seminole hills Colonial Living r it with fl ploce, dining room, walMo-wall carpeting, modem kitchen and lavatory on flnt floor. 4 bedrooms and 2 baths on second floor. Full basement, gas heat. Nicely landscaped lot, 2 car garage. $24,500, terms. Directions, South off W. Huron on Cherokee one block, tum right to second house. *294 W. Iroquois. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC, REALTORS 28 E. Huron St., Pontiac, 338-0466 Office Opm Evenings and Sunday 1 to 4 Bloomfield Miraelo Milo Only mhour 7 shirt rummn = xU. mast in DW QIANP/ ALTERATION themosf Dry Cleaning Special . Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, ’?* OcMer H-S-2Nh LONG or SHORT COATS Waist Length Jackets 69c 98* Bloomfield Mkaeb Milo Only Diaissx-tsn THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22. lftfia At EttggagS In Downtown Pontiac Men's—Ladies' IDENTIFICATION WATCH (Compare at $15.00) Special MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY 12 To II Muni Average iS SHIRTS LAUNDERED •* Monday-Tuasday-Wednesday or Moro A* HONDA SUPER 90 Low Down Payment-Easy Terras 0 Bey Your HONDA During Oclobor S * SHIRTS h try elttning order of $1.71 o HURON « Boldly styled link. Identification watch hat place for angrarihg. Choice of ydtfow or white tonel sat. ANDERSON 9-5 SALES AND SERVICE 1648 S. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC DAZLEY A 4840 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains jjiggass Jewelry 25 N. Saginaw St. Cheese now for lone wear and better values! We Carry a Complete Line of YARD and SIMPLICITY GOODS PATTERNS e New Gas Roto Tiller .Reg. 139.95 NOW 99.95 .....$22.95 .....$16.95 ) ......$3.95 Art E234 - Washable Colors COATS and CLARK’S RED HEART ! KNITTING WORSTED ,100% Virgin Wool -CdW 1 (8 I Mothproof - Tongle V1 19 1 Proof — Ready to Knit B__ • Stainless steel sinks ...... • Aluminum storm doors ..., (Limited Stock and Siees) • Lawn Spreaders......... Regular $19.98 SUNBEAM FRY PAN $*795 with paint ard.r \ g w w Bny nowlor Christwnt only—g V Pleof— Ready te Knit T djeffinr “^TuiTOutSkeln ~UT " " IJHAN’S I VARIETY STORE I ISIS Baldwin Are. at Walton FE4-3348 V Onen Daily 9 AM. to 9 P.M~ Sunday 10 AM. to 6 PM. 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVI. F Opan Friday 9 A.M. to 9 PM. > Workdays 9 AM. to 6 P.M.—Sun. 10 AAA. te 3 PJW. ‘Thrifty Savines” HOURS. .JX— Complat. W SALES, PARTS eompleto JOBMatehed Hne of, and SERVICE INDUSTRIAL & • , CONSTRUCTION ■ V»Ml trnetor. EQUIPMENT ■ crawler tractors - iii ■ * shovel loaders ■forklifts ■ backhoes wBSHR I I ■ loaders blades ■ scarifiers, etc. I GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENWOOD j Warehouse Clearance Sale - C^te * i ■NfiSk DOLLS ACCESSORIES 'eiewilliFliNdiaN BARNES A HARGRAVES HARDWARE 743 W. Hun. St. PARK TREE FES-9101 Acron frogi the Poet. Office Legs or Breast Quarters Charge Jusi At Kmatt LOOK AT THESE SENSATIONAL VALUES! SDSIE CUTE DOLL______ dO PIECES PLUS METAL BOX NOW ONLY I Extra Lean A Tender I Cottage Style PORK , STEAKS! 1 SUSIE CUTE SWIHfi SET f SUSIE CUTIE CARRIAGE . . j SBSIE COTE STROLLER . . . 9T« I SUSIE COTE FEEDIH6 CWUR. .G7* I SDSIE COTE BAYNIDEITE . ■ 97‘ KEEGO HARDWARE COMPANY No. 1 3041 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 682-2640 I i im; "irsBisiMHii i t Buy Your Christmas Gifts At Kmart NOW! SAVE! •? JUNTO lUUfUVVAIfC TO • P.M '«■ OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. - 2 P.M. 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424. PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 North Perry St. FE1 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1966 Newman Club Serves Students of Detroit to save the needs ofj students, faculty and staff of the university. The Rev. John J. Fauser is pastor of the chapel. us life by providing for sane of the religious needs of Catholics without excluding students of other religions, Father Fauser said. Besides concerning itself with religious services, Newman takes a special interest in the transmission of religious knowl- The Newman Student Association at Oakland University is the officially recognized Catholic student organization. A part of the National Newman Student Federation active at 1,060 American secular colleges and universities, it fortunate to be amohg the 215 groups connected with a center or chapel , ■ ★ ★ ■■ it- The newly dedicated St. Joint Fisher Chapel located adjacent to the normwest corner of Oakland University Campus was constructed by the Archdiocese REHEARSE - Mrs. Melvin A. DeWalt of 187 Elm and Calvin Birdiett of 75 Willard practice their parts for the musieale at 7 p.m. tomorrow in New Hope Baptist Church, 382 Bloomfield. ' E Area Qhurch .News^ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST , Of interest to Christian Scientists and friends will be a radio program over the Canadian Broadcasting Cop. network at 1:30 p. m.tomorrow. Speaker will be Leslie A. Tuffs, a committeeman on publication for Ontario. The program may be heard on station CBE Windsor, 1550. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN Young people of First Social Brethren Church are attending tee youth rally of Midwestern Association of Social Brethren churches in Gary,.Ind., this weekend. Accompanying tee group are Fred Barger, local youth director, and Gary Crowe. Mrs. Arthur Sellers and Mrs. Carl Wheeler will act as chaperones. edge. It, does so bote because of the validity of theology an an academic discipline and the needs of tee students in tee area.' 1 WORKS WITH COLLEGES Where courses in religion are not yet available as part of tee curriculum, tee Newman Asso-v ciation will work with colleges ieir development. Noncredit courses in religion and , related disciplines are currently available to students. In tee social area Newman concerns itself with all Inter-group and inter-personal activities which contribute to the development of tee mature man and healthy community. According to Father Fauser Newman is, particularly inter-all ecumenical endeavors. It is always prepared to work with all religious and other campus groups. . a ■....a a . — Ronald Ewalt heads Newman members as president; Judy Klapperich is internal vice president; Toni Addis, external vice president; Trish Keenan, corresponding secretary; Mary Solonika, recording secretary; and Bob Johnson, treasurer. a a a Officers work with Peter Evarts and Gary Woditsch, faculty advisors, and Father Faus-er in planning a series of lectures and discussions; a variety of social events ranging from hay rides to talent shows; and number of community retreats and liturgical functions. NAMED FOR CARDINAL JThe Newman apostolate takes its name from John Henry Cardinal Newman, a 19th century scholar and religious leader in England. The spirit of Newt’s life and teaching set the tone for the Church on campus. ★ if , it Newman stood for dedication to scholarship in the service of truth, fa* an understanding which is as broad and complete as the word university suggests, for the love of learning and the love of one’s university as bis alma mater. On campus, Newman got its start in 1893 as a service to students at the University of [Pennsylvania. It now attempts p serve students, faculty, staff, 1 alumni on tee local scene. ★ ★ * 'The Newman Student Association at Oakland, like the university itself, is young and growing. It hopes to s^rve as an experiment statiop, a seedbed Of the renewal that is going on within the Catholic Church to; day, said Father Fauser. “In this way it feels it can best contribute to tee life of the university community and to the development of mature and educated Christians." HAY FOR WAGONS — Visiting a nearby farm tee fun committee of Newman Clnb. at Oakland University carry bales of hay for the coming hayride. Shown (from left) are Stephen Pearce of Oxford, Sheila Smith of Grosse Ponte, Patsy Rigozzi of Bangor, Ronald Ewalt of Berrien Springs, Pontlic Priu Photo, by Ron Winter David Brasseur of Ypsilanti, Michael Cuba of Chesterfield, Mo. and Judy Klapperich of Bloomfield Hills. The Newman Club serves students, faculty and staff of the Catholic Faith. DISCUSS SPEAKERS - Getting together to plan lectures, debates and other educational programs for Newman Club at Oakland University are (from left) Mary Solomikq of Birmingham, Judy Klapperich of Farmington, Ronald Ewalt of Berrien Springs and Trish Keenda of Bloomfield Hills. Newman Club is composed mostly of youth of the Catholic Faith. Sunday School Convention in November Tryouts Start for 4 Plays Chancel Players Plan for Christmas The Chancel Players, a group of Pontiac area people interested in presenting religious drama throughout tee year, will present four plays during tee Christinas season in various churches. it it ★ The plays will include “A Child Is Bom" by Stephen Vincent Benet, “The Traveling Man" by Lady Gregory, “Scrooge Finds Christmas" by Aileen Fisher and Beverly Chain’s “For This Little Time.” The plays vary in length from 20 minutes to one hour. They are a part of the program service to churches. , According to Mrs. Panl Ciosson, directoFi only a small amount of time wiQ be needed for rehearsals. Tryouts will be at Central Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. both Monday and Tuesday in Fellowship Hall People of all ages are needed particularly boys seven to ten years of age, and teen-agers who like to carol as well as act, Mrs. Cosson said. Thousands of ministem and lay workers are expected to attend tee Annual Michigan Sun-School Association Convention scheduled for Nov. 3-5 at Femdale High School. Last year 5000 took" part In workships and special sessions. it 'it ★ i; Oakland Presbyterian be Pastor and Mrs. Theaodore R. Allenbach, Joyce Sweet, Mrs. Leonard Cotter, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin. Randal, Mrs. Gerald Fritz, Mrs. Walter Na-Audrey Limkeman, and Mrs. Thomas Simpson, for tee conven-by Nov. 1, the pastor said. The. Oakland Avenue Church received the Church of tee Year Attendance continue through HEIGHTS fr.P. The Sunday School at Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church is participating in •the attendance contest sponsored by the Michigan Sunday School Association. Pastor F. William Palmer will preach on problems raised tel connection with th$ Confession of 1987 which is currently being studied in the Presbyterian Church. Yoang people will continue to discuss marriage and dating at the 7 pjn. meeting with the pistor. Elder Ron Salow will repre- sent tee congregation at Detroit Presbytery in Dearborn Tuesday. Leonard Hebei will preside when elders and trustees get together in a joint meeting Thursday to prepare tee 1967 budget. The Mariners, a couples’ dub being formed at tee church, will hold a' hayride and weiner roast at Uplands Farm near Oxford Oct. 29. Couples are to meet at* tee church at 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pretznow are evening chairmen. FIRST METHODIST Stanley S. Kresge, chairman of the board of Kresge Foundation and the S. S. Kresge Co., will be guest speaker at tee 76th annual Harvest Home Festival Friday, at First Method is t Church, South Saginaw at Jud-m. Dinner Will be at 6:30 p. m. A puppet show is planned especially for children. Ticket! will be available at the church office until noon Tuesday, The Aldersgate Sunday School Class will meet at tee parsonage, 38 E. Iroquois, from 3 to |S:30 p. m. tomorrow. The diswill concern plans for Install Officers , Officers of the Business and Civic Women's Club of Pontiac rill be installed at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Mount (Hive Baptist Church by Mm. 4Ma Mae Fhige, 'past president. Mm. Johnnie H. Hill is president. are (from left) James Walsh of 1000 Lake-view, Waterford Township, the Rev. John Fauser, chaplain of tee chapel, and Patsy Rigozzi of Bangor. young adults to become ac-lgether for a cooperative dinner quainted. - land Bible Study at 6 p. The Booster Class rill get to-1 Wednesday. Anyone interested te partici- ARRANGING TABLES - Preparing for the annual calendar tea and fashion review 1 ciety for Christian Service; of St. John are (left) Mm. Jesse Jones of 109 S. Pad- *%_Methodist Church will be held to the Frank-dock and Mrs, Gilbert Cuff of 513 Pearsall, tin School, 661 Franklin Road, from 4 to The event sponsored by the Women’s So- 6 tomorrow afternoon. B—2 Tllfl PONTIAC PRESS, SAT0RDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1906 The Pontiac CHURCH of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 16:16) 1180 N. Perry Worship 7«5QAJA 9,55 AM- & £ PM Wed. 7:30 PM Boyd Glover, Minister HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Charnel 9, Sunday 12:30 p.m. ENROU. IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE ' Box 555 Pontiac, Mich I He that cannot forgive others breaks the bridge over which ■he must pass himself, for every | man has need to be forgiven. Edward Herbert, English phi-jlosopher. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road 10 A.M. Sunday School II AAA. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 PWL Prayer Meeting Church Phone: 647-3851 First Congregational Church, ■ i I. Huron and Mill Sir Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister MORNING WORSHIP 10,30 V and SUNDAY SCHOOL Churth «t tht May/1 over fUtrlas FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH . 149 North East Blvd. — FE 4-1811 Rev, -Kennertr-L INwtttiir Sunday School 10 AM. — Worship 11 A.M. Evening Worship — 7:00 R.M. / 10 A.M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL AM.—WORSHIP HOUR PM.—WORSHIP HOUR CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St Speaker 7:30 P.M. . Mr, H. Drake Silver Tea, Wednesday 7:30 PM YOUwmqiB Men may cry out for peaca, but there can bf no p>~~ " except that wlffch Ch gives. ____ ■ THE FEARFUL AND UPSET ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED SUNNYVALE CHAPEL WelcomesYou 9:45r-! 1:00-6:00- 7:00 FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 Airport Rood REVIVAL SERVICES OCTOBER 23-28th NIGHTLY 7.30 P.M. with REV. W. L BRYANT, Poitor, Gideon 6opH* Church, Warren, Michigan Pres. World Baptist fellowship of Michigan SPECIAL MUSIC SUNDAY. TEMPELAIRES QUARTET, 7 P.M. MAKE COMMITMENTS — Placing their pledges to Bethany Baptist Church in the chest before service tomorrow are (left)" Ray McGregor of 4014 Letard, Waterford Township, Gerald Starkweather of 8358 Fox Bay, Union Lake, and Dr. Emil Kontz, pastor. Tomorrow is Commitment Sunday at Bethany Church. Ancient Ceremony at Bethany SI LVERCREST BAPTIST CHU RCH 2562 Dixie Highway, 2 Blocks N. of Silver Lake LAST DAY OF REVIVAL Bennett Collins, Speaking 11 A.M.-7 P.M Thu Church of tha Opun Bible :j Spirituqlist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrest Dr. OR 3-2974 Waterford Sunday 7 P.M.-Pearl McCrowdy "A Center of Spirituality and Sociability" An ancient Biblical ceremony I guest. Rev. Albert Hawkins is ling the achievement. The Rev.r Meetings will begin at 7 p.m. will highlight Commitment Sun-pastor. Jack H. C. Clark is pastor, i tomorrow and continue through day at Bethany Baptist Church NORTH OAKLAND ' FAITH BAPTIST Friday. The Tempiaries Quartet tomorrow Morning worship will,CHMSTIAN ^ R w L Brvant of Flint will bring special music, include a “Chest of Joash’’serv- ... % marimont jce I The congregation of the new dent of the World Baptist Fel-jMA«UMUNT 4 * * |North Oakland Christian Churchjlowship of Michigan and pastor. Senior high young people of an., j_____i;__ „____. ^purchased 8.02 acres of land at;of Gideon Baptist Church, War-:Marimont Baptist Church wilij The dedication of financial tbe corner of Baldwin And Wal-Uenp-wiil conduct the revival meet at 7 tonight At tfi'e~cFiurcir commitments to God was insti- don roads for $29,000 this month. I services scheduled for Faith before going on a hayride. hifoH bv King Joash Israeli — • • ... s . CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw St. 9:45 a.tn.~— Bible School :~ 11 a.m. — Morning Worship 6 p.m. Youth Meeting • 7 p.m. Gospel Hour A friendly ■Gliwdrhrthu t,h MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL................... 945 AM. MORNING WORSHIP.....................11.00 AM. EVENING SERVICE............ . _____7:00 P.M. i , _ . . , Plans are under way to erect Baptist Church, over 800 years before Christ.|a sign ^ the property announc-1 Township. The ceremony is described in 2-------------..............;________._____ , . Chronicles 4, according to Dr. Emil Kontz, pastor. The congregation will share in the service after placing their pledges in the temple ; treasury chest. This is an annual event at Bethany. The Rev. William L. Offutt, new assistant pastor, will par-.ticipate in the service. Dr. I Kontz will preach on “Your Written Agreement With God.” Laymen involved in carrying out the six-week tithihg enlistment program include Donald Gass, Ben M. Wilton, Ray McGregor, Harlan Boyce, Gerald Starkweather and' Maynard Johnson. NEW HOPE Hie Rev. G. |H ^ Detroit, former pastor of New Detroit Rabbi to Insfal Conrad at New Temple Dr. Leon Fram, president 6f the Michigan Association of Reform Rabbis and spiritual leader of Temple Israel, Detroit, wilT officiate at the installation of Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad as rabbi of the New Temple, Bloomfield Hills. The special service is scheduled Friday evening in the Unitarian Church, Woodward at n ., .Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills. A Bauard, of recepti0n will follow the solemn Hope Baptist Church, willj Born in Berlin, Rabbi Conrad He serves as a board member of Pontiac Urban League, the Oakland County Commission for Economic Opportunity and the Religious Assistance and Protective Services, Inc., of Oakland County. Rabbi(Conrad is a member of the internal relations committee of the Jewish Community Council of Detroit and the Ministerial Association of Birmingham. Waterford Blair Miller will be in charge of the 6:30 Sunday evening junior high program tomorrow and Mary Matthews will lead the senior high discussion. Both groups will study the second chapter of the Book of Genesis. Mr. and Mrs. Brock Manning are the new sponsors of the junior high gronp assisted -by the Tom Ritchies. The monthly roller skate sponsored by Marimont is scheduled/ for 7 p.m. Thursday at the Uni-' versity Skating Center. The SALVATION ARMY: ’ 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:45 A.M.—Young Peoples Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 AM.—Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 PM. Tuesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 P.M. Major and Mrs. John Grindle Good Mimic—Singing—Tru* la the Ward Preaching God Meets With Us—You, Too, Are Invited Women will get together for an informative session to learn about the Pioneer and Pal pro-| gram at 7 p.m: Thursday. Refreshments will follow. DONELSON BAPTIST The Rev. and Mrs. Lyle Legg, missionaries to N i g e r i a, will ispeak at all services tomorrow ;m Donelson Baptist Church, 2227 LAKE ORION CHURCH OF GOD 760 Clorktton Rood “Welcomei You” Evening .........7 P.M. THURS. Y.P.E. 7 P.M. < The Church Daily Such At Shmuld He Saved." ALFRED LOWE, Poitor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF DRAYTON PLAINS (G.A.R.B.C.) 3756 Sashabaw SUNDAY WORSHIP SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 11 AM.-6:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY EVENING 7:30 Pastor, Rev. Marsha'I Reed , . owh ui oci mi, nauui V/Uiuau, , * ^ ., ... * preach at the 11 a.m. service came (o thls ’country as a|oiogy for Oakland University tomorrow m Friendship Bap.list uU) He 8tudied for 'he rab. and serves as adviser to the Church when the congregationbinate at Hebrew Union College ^, . ■ observes Men’s Day. Cincinnati. The installation of Rabbi Con- At 3:30 p.m. the congregation:_____________ Irad as spiritual leader of the of Trinity Baptist Church with! Pastor Lee A. Gragg will be! ■ I APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHR1SI 458 CENTRAL Saturday Young People ... . 7:30 P.M, Sunday Schoorand Worship 10:00 A.M. Sunday Evening Service:... 7:30 P.M. Tues. and Thyrs. Service:,... 7:30 P.M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phono 852-2382 m CENTRAL METHODIST ii 6882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pasta :• BROTHERHOOD WITHOUT RESTRICTlON :| MORNING WORSHIP 9:00 and 10:45 AM. :• A GREAT DAY Or MtIHODIST SINGING 1 :: "Meditation—Worahip through Hymns'* !: Dr. Bonk i BrootkoU on WPON 1460 - 11,15 A.M. A/hpU Forking Supervised Nuner , 1 __ Air Conditioned M FIRST METHODIST CHURCH "AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH" Bethany Baptist Church West Huron at Mark . 9:45 A M- Church School For All Ages 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship . Sermon: "YOUR AGREEMENT WITH GOD" MIDWEEK MEETING Ample Parking Space Dr. Emil Kontz, Postor He tenches Biblical archae- Elizabeth Lake, W a t e r f o r d Township. The Leggs will also show movies and curios pertaining to their work. Missionaries from First Bap-|New Temple will also initiate Ust Church, the'Rev, and Mrs. I . i jthe Dedication Pentecontad of Legg attended Northwestern: Cong regen t ion the Cong™gatioJ ^ Bible School and College in This period of SO days will provide the community and Temple group an opportunity to listen and discuss topics and rituals with other religious groups. to Hear Love; Plan Parties Minnesota, and Moody Bible Institute, Chicago. They have been in West Africa for 19 years. Evangelical Holiness Church 3 South Saginaw at Judson Clyde E. Smith, Pastor s SERMON SERIES. "RESOURCES FOR CHRISTIAN LIVING" ST. PAUL METHODIST Christ's Church of Light NON-DENOMINATIONAL lotus Lake School, Waterford Cor. Percy King ond Harper St. Sunday School, 9:45 AM. Worship ... 11:00 AM. t Rev. Eleanor O'Dell 674-2650 The Rev. Harry Love, general; director of the Conservative Baptist Association of Michigan,; will speak at both the morning1 and evening services as well! as the auditorium class tomorrow in Memorial Baptist Church, 599 Michigan. Pioneer Girls and Boys Brigade are planning Halloween and Hobo parties Tuesday night. All qf the children are Invited to come in costume and enjoy the fun and refreshments of cider and doughnuts. The father and son banquet will be 6 p.m. Oct. 29. James Mcllreth is in charge of the musical program. Rev. James Patrick, assistant pastor, will bring me evening-message. | Guest Speaks Preaching at Macedonia Bap-,tist Church Annex, 510 Alton at 17 p.m. Sunday will be the Rev. David Booker of New Orleans, I La. ZION CHURCH ' * of the NAZARENE 239 E. Pike St: Rev. Melvin Morgret, Poitor 10 A.M. — Sundoy School 11 A.M. — Worship Hour 7 P.M. — Evangelistic Hour Everyone Welcome I. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 HOMECOMING SUNDAY Dinner 12 Noon Service: All Day. REVIVAL OCT. 16 - 23 EVANGELIST B. REYNOLDS NIGHTLY 7:30 PM Rev. lay Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994 MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM WORSHIP SERVICE......... 8:30 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE . ............11:00 A.M. "THE RESULTS OF THE CHRIST-LIFE" EVENING WORSHIP................7:30 P.M. "THE PAYING OF TITHES" Postor Somers, preaching at oil services Nurto, fi ALDERSGATE METHODIST 16 Baldwin FE 5-77' rCrWdd„7^. > | ^W^PTP^ |;|i, I FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST The Church Where All the Family Worships Together 9:45 A.M, -SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. -EVANGELISTIC HOUR MEMBERS AND FRIENDS The Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church is now meeting at Pontiac Northern High School SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. WORSHIP 10:45 A.M. SINGSPIRATlON, OCT. 23/ 7:30 P. M. ‘ at the Oakland Park Methodist Church E. Montcalm^and Glenwood EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor REV. ARVIE DeVANEY, Associate Pastor h Fundamental, Independent. Bible Believing Baptist Church _ BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized. Sunday School far Alt Ages... with NO literature but the Bible. Hear Dr. Tom Malone 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. > EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. BUS ^ / Transportation 1 CALL FE 2-8328 l FE 8-9401 l DEAF CLASS c and yt Nursery at all services b dr. tom Malone, Pastor PRAYER MEETING-WED. 7:30 P.M. JOYCE MALONE, Music MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART informal Songfest, Gospel Favorites and Requested Songs CHOIR under the direction of ; -JOYCE MALONE THE PONTIAC PRKSS„ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1966 B—8 United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 8456 primary Street Is. Wm. Palmer, Pastor WO AM-Sunday School 11 AM - Morning WonMp DRAYTON •Arayton Plains, Michigan W. J. Teeuwissen, Pastor AssY. Donald Remillard Bible School.,..,.»..9*45 AM. Morning Worship.I 1*00 AM. Yoelh Groups........ MO PM Wednesday Prayer and Sludy Hour.........-.7.00PM OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac FE 54246 Theodore R. Aliobach, Minister Panonage. 300 Ottawa D& FE 2-1555 Audrey Umdeman, Youth Director FW Sunday School... ftOO AM MomingWorship.....10dX) AM Second Sunday School 11.20 AM Youth Fellowship..... . 545 PM Evening Worship.7.-00 PM Wed. Praysr Meeting . . 7*00 PM. WATERFORD Lakeland 7325 Maceday Lake Rd. Hoy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School...9:00 AM Wanhip.....t...... Uh45 AM CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonville Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9.30 AM Worship Service 10.45 AM QetMCMg Poster Special Service Candidates for baptism, are asked to be at &. James Missionary Baptist Church at 5 p.m, tomorrow. The Bev. V, L. Lewis is pastor. The best way to stop a bad habit is never to begin it. — J. C. Penney, modem merchandising magnate. GOOD SHE&RD ^ASSEWBLY-OF^SOD t Temporary Location Leggett Elementary School ' on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Lake Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School... 10:00 A.M. ClosaM For All Agn Morning Worship 11.00 AM. Evening Service . . 7 P.M. Ptutor Ronald Coo/ter EM 3-0705 AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHpblST ^3842 SUNDAY SCHOOL .”. .... 10,00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP......10,45 AM EVENING WORSHIP . . . . 7:00 PM WEDNESDAY PRAYER .... 7JO PM Meadow Brook Baptist Church 9-.AS A.M. Bible School 11:00 AM. Morning Worship Temporarily Meeting. Meadow Brook Elementary School MIRACLE MILE CHURCH OF CHRIST—The congregation of the Hughes Street Church of Christ Will build a new churdi at Franklin and Miracle Mile. Construction on the new church to be known as the Miracle Mile Church of Qirist will begin soon. Rev. L. L. Randle is pastor. Shown /is the architect’s drawing. Columbia Church Announces Revival The Rev. William A. Walker, staff evangelist for Southern Baptist College of Walnut Ridge, Ark.,, will speak in a series of revival meetings Monday through Oct. 30 in Columbia Avenue Baptist Church, 64 W. Columbia. ★ ★ ★ Services will be held daily at 10:15 a.m. and 7:30 p.ni. A graduate of Baylor University, Evangelist Walker received his theological training at South, western Baptist Seminary, Fort Worth, Tex. ★ ★ * The Rev. C. Clay Polk, pastor, said the nursery will be open during the evening services and the public is invited/ ILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount --[ Sunday School..............10:00 Worship ................11:00 I Pilgrim Youth ......... ra.K 6:15 EVeFiThg~Fam^ .^7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praise . 7:00 Rev. William Doe, Minister BEAT OXFORD Help Us Beat Oxford in Our Sunday School Contest. Two More Sundays SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER TIME 7.30 PM. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Roselawn, N. of East Pike Sunday School 10 AM. Richard Greene, Asst. Supt, Worship ! 1 AM.: "Discovering God" Worship 7 P.M.' Special Music Leonard W. Blackwell, Pastor 332-2412 Homecoming Tonight Missionaries Hie Homecoming service at Collier- Road Church, 1245 Collier tonight will honor the Rev. and Mrs. William Myers and children, Gordon and Philip, who have returned after serving s missionaries in Indonesia. ★ ★ * . .4 The Myers came home for rest and to secure more equipment for their work. Service will be at 7p. m. today preceded by a cooperative dinner at 5:30 p.m. A brief session was scheduled for this afternoon. Missionary Myers organized Bibirschoolrtnthelstandrof Indonesia and started the print-ing of Sunday School papers for children. Indonesia lacks Christian Sunday School gapers for children in the national language. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Donald Van Dyke will assist Pastor Galen E. Hershey in the worship service tomorrow in First Presbyterian Church by giving the call to worship and leading responsive reading. Mr. and Mrs.. Joseph Neiplin and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everett will be hosts for coffee hour following the service. At 4 p.m. the Taxis senior high group will hold an organization session, then at tend the Teen & Twenty Chapel of Fort Street Presbyterian Church, Detroit. The Couples Club will get together for dinner Wednesday with young people of the church FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac Worship 10 A.M. Church School TO A.M. Pastor ... Rev. Galen E.'Hershey Assistant... Rev. Richard Reynolds jpiwidingthemusic. Participants include,Dave Rath, Danny Rath, Carol Johnson, Margo Beauchamp, Jan Waters, Diane Scott, Susan Scott, Mike Searle and Mark Radunc. Morning Worship 9:45 AM. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. . Sunday School 11:30 AM.' Wed. Serv. . . 7:30 PM. Christian Temple "Where Faith and Friendliness Meet" 505 Auburn Ave. Rev. Lola P. Marion Pastor CHURCH of CHRIST 87 Lafayette St. Services: lord's Day 10:30 AM, 7 PM Wednesday... 7:00 P.M. Fri, 7:00 P.M. - Study: 1 Corinthians Bring Your Bible "The Soul You Save May Be Your Own" THE LUTHERAN CHURCH __________INVITES YOU THE LUtHERAN CHURCH. •MISSOURI SYNOD Phon»64M887 Sunday Church School 9,45 Sunday Worship 830 and 11:00 Moyne a Fouling, Fortor GRACE Gannma at Gisndah (W- Sldn), Pontiac, Phono* FE 2-1582 Sunday Churdi School 900 end 1100 PEACE 5825 Highland ltd. (M49L PonHat Phonw 6734438 Sunday Church School 94X? Sunday Wonhlp 10,30 Richard H foucN. Pallor ST. PAUL Joilyn at Third (R Side), Ponlioe Phono. FE 84902 Sunday Church School 9fl0 Sunday Wonhlp 10,45 THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST Airport at Won. Lake Rd., WatnHord Phono OR 3-7331 Sunday Wonhlp 11 DO Sunday Church School 9:20 Wayne E. Pllnnon. Pastor GLORIA DEI 2600 Ponlioe Road, Pontiac Phonn 335-9161 Sunday Wonhlp 8J0 ond 11,00 Sunday QnpUl Schools,30 Charim A. Cofcerg. tartar ASCENSION 4150 Pontiac Lnhe ltd, Forth* Phono 08 4-1212 Sunday Wonhlp 8,30 and 114)0 Sunday Church School 9,15.^ Sunday WonMp 800 on# MU THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH ■EAUTIFUt SAVIOC 5831 K Adams Rd, Moamfidd Hill. Phono Ml 84041 Sunday WonMp 0,30 and 11,00 Sunday Church School 9.30 Danid X* Porter MT. HOPE 517 W. Wahon Blvd, Pontiac Fhons. 335-9881 Sunday WonMp 10.30 Sunday Church School 940 Ranald C. loin. Pastor SYLVAN LAKE. ST. TRINITY 318 Auburn Rd. (t Sldn), PonHat Phono. FE 4-9405 Sunday Church School 9,45 - day Wonhlp *30 and Ud» St^CClHA Farter ' N HOUR" Each Sunday WPON 7M AM, CKLW IMP PM Phonn. 6824770 Sunday WonMp S<00 and 10,30 Sunday Churdi School 9.15 8ob«t A Shorts, Pastor * FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:30 P.M. MILDRED MINER, Speaker Healing Service Mon. thru Fri. 7 PM Except Tuns. Waterford Church Sponsors Picture ‘Riding the Pulpit,” a 90-minute film, will be shown at Waterford Community Church, Airport at Olympic Parkway, at 7 p.m. tomorrow. ★ . * ★ The picture was photographed in color at the home of Dr. I Jess Moody in West Beach, Fla., whose life provides! the incidents around which the! film was made. “Riding the Pulpit” picks up the Moody story at 4 a.m. in a small Texas town as Jess is beginning the delivery of the morning paper. It traces his life through college and seminary, to the pas-torate of a large church in Florida. Pontine Press Photo CROWNED — Curtis L. Webb of 294 Judson crowned his daughter, LaVerne, Miss Liberty at service last Sunday in Liberty Baptist Church. LaVeme was responsible for the highest amount of gifts to the church during the Miss Liberty Contest. Evangelism Week Opens at Five Points REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saints 19 Front St. J. A OuHand, Poster - 551-0732 Worship Sunday at EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH 2800 Watkins Lake Rd. Coming Oct. 30 Begins at 7 P.M. "SONS OF HARMONY" Quartet of Flint. National Child Evangelism Week will begin tonight with fellowship banquet at Five Pouits Community Church, 3411 Walton, Pontiac Township. It will close with a Day of Prayer Friday, Speaking during the program will be the Rev. and Mrs. Henry Eskelund, missionaries to Denmark presently home on furlough. ' /(- T'. « ' - , '1 Child Evangelism Fellowship 'of Oakland County supported by Mr. and Mrs. Christian Koch of the Orchard Lake Community Church, who visited in Alaska during the summer will show pictures of their journey following the cooperative dinner sponsored by the Friendship Group Friday night. , Junior High Fellowship will the Pontiac area is interdenominational. The work consists of Good News Bible Clubs in homes and schools for children of school age. TRINITY METHODIST WATERFORD TOWNSHIP New members will be received into the congregation of Trinity Methodist Church, 6440 Maceday, Waterford Township, tomorrow, Loyalty Sunday. ★ ★ * Lyman Shrqyer is director of the 1967 financial crusade beginning tomorrow. Leaders will call on members and friends to make their commitment. Mrs. George Williams and Mrs. Leonard Couterier will be for the complimentary for workers. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 'Subject: MSS Sunday Service and Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Service...8:00 P.M.« Reading Room *- 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams St. — Poptiac * SUNDAY 9*45 WJIK 1500 kc - Friendship Group Sponsors Dinner collect coins for United Nations International Children’s Emergency Fund Saturday then re-to Fellowship Hall at the ch&rch for a Halloween party. ly Nelson and Char-lei, Wright will join the Rev. Edward D. Auchard and Mr. Koch evangelical churches of in attending the meeting of De-*-*—-» , presbytery Tuesday at Cherry Hill United Presbyterian Churdi, Dearborn. MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 599 Michigan Avenue, Pontiac Gerald H. Rap«l|e, Portor Hbla School....................,945 AM. Morning WonMp.. ........,.114)0 AM Evening WonMp..................74)0 PM Prayer and Bible Study “ --------'........... 7*0 PM VtrttenWMcaaia CHURCH of GOD .mm FIRST ASSEMBLY § of GOD | Perry at Wide Track Sunday School % 9:45 A.M. ‘ | EVERYONE WELCOME !|| 11:00 A.M. f\ 'THE TRIAL OP II YOUR FAITH" || 7:00 P.M. I Charles A. Davenport The Church v on the March Billy Zeoli, president of Gospel Films, Inc., said of the film, “Many teen-agers, who are as yqt undecided as to their future, will prepare for the ministry after seeing the inspiring story of Dr. Jess Moody.” Tlie film is the latest release of Gospel Films Inc. of Muskegon whose productions are being shown in 27 langauges in 113 countries around the world. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT WATERFORD TOWNSHIP enior high youth of the Church of Atonement, 3535 Clintonville, Waterford Township will meet with young people of Drayton Plains Community United Presbyterian Church at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow, ★ ★ * Adults are invited to the third in the series of meetings being held at the. Robert Lawyers at 7 p.m. Resenting the mission of the church will be Mrs. Herbert Allen, Brady Freeland and Giles Moriss. , Elder Kemieth Bristol and Pastor Crea M. Clark will represent the church at Detroit Presbytery meeting in Dearborn Tuesday. BETHEL TABERNACLE First Penecostal Church of Pontiac Son. School 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tum. and Than. - 7,30 PM Rev. and Mr*. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-4387 . BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lone Pine Bloomfield Hilli Ml 7-238(1 Robert Marshall, Minister "WHAT IS A MINISTER? . . . AND WHY.? 9.30 and 11.00 - WORSHIP SERVICES 9.30 Nursery through 9th Grade 11.00 Nursery through 12th Grade CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple 2924 Pontiac Road Sunday Service 7.30, Elsie Parker Oct. 21, Silver Tea, Oct. 30, Hazel Damrau CRESCENT HILLS CALVARY ASSEMBLY of GOD ] 9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL Bring your family. Our school is growing. We welcome you. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. 7:00 PM EVANGELISTIC This is a new church proclaim* ing the unchanging word of God Pastor Arnold Q. Hashman TEMPORARY LOCATION JOHN PIERCE JUNIOR HIGH i AUDITORIUM HATCHERY AND CRESCENT ROADS | ----Sunday^ School, 9:45 A.M. Morning Wonhlp, 11A.M. Evening Service, 7 P.M. Wed. Prayer, 7 P.M. Friendly General Baptist Church , 69 S. Astor St. FE 4-3421 334-7407 EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN BALDWIN AYE. CHURCH - 210 Baldwin Sunday School .............10:00 AM. Morning Worship............... 11:00 AM. Evening Service ....... ..«... 7:00 PM. ; Rev. Marvin Rlckert, Pastor NORTHEAST COMMUNITY CHURCH - 6200 Mt. Clemen CHURCH SCHOOL 945 AM. - WORSHIP 11 AM. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 6:30 PM. Wed. Adult Choir 8 P.M. - Bible Study 8 PM. Thun. ____________, • ____________________ CHRISTIAN CHURCH Temporary meeting place: Mason School Walton Blvd. (Bet. Sashabaw and Sliver Lake Rd.) . Worship 9:30 a.m. Bible School 10.30 am. Gospel Hour 7 p.m. Bernard Mi Cage), Merritt H. Baker, Min. "No Book But The Bible, No Creed But Christ" All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. atW. Pike St* THE REV.'C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector 8:00 A.M. -MORNING PRAYER ,9:15 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. MORNING PRAYER AND SERMON BY THE RECTOR. > CHURCH* SCHOOL * FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER i%t Old Book (G AR.B.C.) Walnut at Fourth, Rochester SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP 7 P.M.- Rev. John Wood, Speaker COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH : 64 West Columbia Avenue (A Southern Baptirt Church) "Where the difference is worth the* 7A % 4m E. Clay Polk tatar CARROU.HUBBS, Music Director mss optiit 0 • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • CKLW BROADCAST • CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE-Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wed. 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.rm 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor Junior Editors Outs on . YOUR HEART Sunday oMUL A Division of Hit 5. S. Krasga Company with ovnr SOD Krasgo, K mortandJupHorSloi^ So Charming for School, Parties THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 19M Our Reg. 2.99 900 mm Charge “Poor Girl” dresses have griped cotton knit tops with solid cotton skirtS or solid color tops with print skirts. 3 to 6x. Charge it at K-mart. SPECIAL! HEAVYWEIGHT BROWN COTTOH JERSEY GLOVES Our Reg. 39c Sunday Only! Cotton jersey gloves are ideal for home, garden or sports use. Features snug-fitting knit wrists. Limit 2 pairs while quantity lasts. In sporting goods department Shop Kmart for all your family needs and just say, “Charge It” Available in Sporting Good Department QUESTION: Why does your heart beat? ANSWER: The heart it a pump which keeps a human alive by circulating the blood. This circulation picks up oxygen from the lungs, brings this' as well as food materials to the blood cells and carries away waste materials. After circulating around, the blood is pumped to the lungs for more oxygen, then back to die heart and around die body again. Two separate chambers of the heart are needed to do these jobs. We show how tfie right chamber works. Blood enters from the veins. Two doors of a valve in th& chamber then close, preventing blood in the lower part, or ventricle, from flowing back. Now another valve leading to the lungs opens, and the powerful heart,walls squeeze in, forcing the blood out toward the lung. Meanwhile, a similar pump is operating in the left heart chamber, this one sending blood throughout the body. As the two pumps work at the same time, the action can be frit as a pulse or heartbeat A normal heart will give from 70 to 20 beats a minute. Between beats, the hard-working human heart gets some rest. * ★ ★ finding a HEART SEAT FOR YOU TO DO: See If you can fed someone’s^heart beat by placing your fingertips lightly against the inside top part of the wrist Viet Dead Identified WASHINGTON (AP) - The] Defense Department 'has announced that four soldiers, two marines and an Air Force man were kilted in connection with the Viet Nam war. Take it easy! Shop Kmart! Easy to to park! Sunday Only WOMEN’S 13” STOVEPIPE BOOTS ARE WATERPROOF Our Reg. 7.86 Fashionable stovepipe boots have heavy cotton fleece lining. Black vinyl uppers with vulcanized soles, heels. New round toe. Sizes to 10. Sunday Only BOYS' CARDIGAN AND PULLOVER SWEATERS Our Reg. 4.97 Boys’ sweaters in a largo selection of styles and colors. Buy several at thia low discount price. Sima’ 8 to 20. Charge it at Kmart Save up to 50% I on Famous Brand Name Motor Oil 20W and 30W Only I0W-30W, except LD.Q. . , ...........39c Qt. Charg* It At Kmart GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD B—5 NEW DIRECTOR — Ralph T; McElvenny, Grosse Points Farms, luu been elected to the Grand Trank Western Rail' road Co, boon! of directors. He is chairman of the Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Line Co. and the American Natural Gas Production Co. and President of the Michigan Consolidated •.Gas Co. and the American Natural Gas Service Oo. MOTOR Type "A" Suffix "A" Good for all automatic trontmluion and powtr, Hearing unitt. Fantastic Valuol BABY MOON WHEEL COVERS PRECISION tachometer your choice CHROME , transistor CAR'RADIO illuminated loll SAMP OAUOI |TMNSBTOBCAItJ«n^ Ut*. KADIO 1*v." WHEELS _ I 1 AImo STEREO M cars % Thermostats with Gaskets 4 AMP Battery Charger 99 66 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1966 LANSING (UP!) —TheMicM-gan Supreme Court yesterday kicked out a petition by the Prohibition Party to allow its candidates to appear on the Nov. 8 ballot. In a tense, one-paragraph order, the court granted the party leave to appeal and then dis- State High Court Rules Out Prohibitionists on Ballot missed the case “tor the reason| The leaders of the 90-year-old that a meritorious basis’ is not party petitioned in September Shown." ' i after Hare, through State Elec- The suit was brought by Dr. D. D, Giggons of Kalamazoo |nd E.H. Mima Sr. of Hillsdale against Secretary of State Janies M. Hare. tions Director Robert Montgomery, refused 1d accept their nominees’ names to be printed on the ballot. Hie state’s decision was based on Michigan law that requires secretary of state to win a a party to poll five per cent of P*** 0,1 *ke ballot, all- votes cast for secretary of state in the last preceding election; or to file petitions bearing signatures equal to between one per cert and four per cent of the successful candidate fir There are nine major religions in the world: Christianity, Mohammedanism, Hinduism, Confucianism, Buddhism, Taoism, Shintoism, Judaism aqd Zoroastrianism! Sunday—Monday—Tuesday Only...Open Sun. 12 to 7—Daily 10 to 10 have jutt replaced T IOCS fa* tho outlying tch rid* and affor thoir SCHOOL PUN CAS RANGES At BIG SAVINGS Automatic cook and keep avor—top humor qualify with a brain. 30* and 30“ ilia. Tolo phono 333-7113 Casein, the chief protein in milk and the essential ingredient of cheese, is used com-mercially in prepared foods, medicines, cosmetics, glues, paper coatings, paints, plastics and a variety of other materials, according to the Encyclopedia Britannlca. Police Hunting Ohio Strangler CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -An expanded police force fanned out over the city today in an attempt to track down's rapist-strangler who has blanketed the city with fear. Investigators said they had only meager clues. A fifth victim of the killer was found Thursday night, but city official warned the public not to panic and discouraged any “vigilante action.” ‘WATCH NEIGHBOR' “We want to keep all things being done on an organized basis," said City Manager William Wichman. He recommended, however, that neighbors “watch out” for each other. ★ ★ ★ There was some speculation Friday that the man who killed Rose Wintsel, 81, Thursday was not the same man being blamed for the lour previous killings. But Detective Chief Jacob Schott discounted this saying, “We will have to assume that it is the same killer we have been looking for.” Dr Sheppard Back in Court on Monday CLEVELAND (UPI)-Twelve years ago — nearly to the*.day. — Dr. Samuel Sheppard went on trial in the Cuyahoga County courthouse, charged with the Independence Day murder of his wife, Marilyn. Monday, Sheppard goes back Into thesame courthouse to face the same charge. He is one of the few principals remaining from that first trial, which ended Dec. 23, 1954, with Sheppard being convicted of second-degree murder and drawing a life term in prison. Since then, the years for Dr. Sam have been punctuated with legal maneuvering. Despite repeated attempts to win a new trial, he served nearly 10 years before a Federal Court judge in Dayton, Ohio, ordered his release on grounds his constitutional right to a fair trialhadnotbeenobserved. Hie U.S. Supreme Court last June 8 supported that opinion and overturned his conviction, ruling the 42-year-old osteopath should either be retried or freed. STP A FORMULA Rcttore* and prolong! angina -Ufa. Keepi 2»wiki*w*T carburetor doan and Q | I trouble free. Hutment! oraatvaiuet — — —- r*»*3«otC ■•••*•* Ml .. -- ' UNIT •toltofM. *"•*» toll „ 1488 OtCLUOli IPIAKM INCLUDES FISK BRAKE FLUID RISLONE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, I960 46? - 60? Age It Mo Barrier No Exporience Necessary At we expand and add more stores to our organization, we need people, full and part time, with safes ability. Salary while training. Excellent earnings potential. This is your opportunity to find security with an aggressive, long-established company. Write for interview, giving background. All inquiries strictly confidential. Address cone-spohdence to R. C. Larcomb, 108 N. Saginaw, Pontiac, Mich. * An equal opportunity employer Fiery Church Figure 'Red Dean' of Canterbury Dies CANTERBURY, England (AP) — Dr. Hewlett Johnson, the former “Red Dean" of Canterbury, died today. He was 92. The retired Church of England clergyman had been in grave condition since he fell in his home last week. # ★ • ★ A man who prided himself as a friend of the Soviet Union, Dr. Johnson became one of the most controversial figures produced Coal is derived from < red vegetable matter. SENATOR ROBERT J. HUBER 18th SENATORIAL DISTRICT IM-ThittasIM ■ 1 frnnkf. i g’- caw* | Mi-Sill RE-ELECT HUBER STATE SENATOR REPUBLICAN ‘There is NO substitute for experience" • Experience in State Government 1 2 Years. Stale Semtor Corporationi, Municipalities, Publis Utilities Committees a Experience in County Government 4 Years, Oakland County Board of Supervisors ^Experience in Local Government 6 Years, Mayor of the City of Troy • Experience in Business- ~ 14 Yean, President of Michigan Chrome atkd Chemical Company Senator Huber's Platform: No Increased Taxes Better Police Protection Improved Education Opportunities Clarification of Property Rights State Traffic Sefetr Program OAKLAND CITIZENS LEAGUE RATES SENATOR HUBER NO. f Two Reelected Two Oakland County were among 11 members bi the Michigan Society for M e n t a Health board of directors reelected to (toe-year terms. Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, and George E. Gullen, vice president for university relations at Wayne State University, were returned to the board at the *1 membership meeting Thursday. ★ ★ ★ Hamlin lives at 23210 ( Farmington, and Gullen resides at 5245 N. Adams, Bloomfield Township. Besides the reelection of the 11 incumbent members, seven board members were elected at the Dearborn Inn meeting. LBJ Not Trusted, Says Goldwater MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Former Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona says Americans have | feeling of distrust” for President Johnson, “You may have had a dislike for Truman, but at least you know where he stood," Gold-water said Friday night. ★ ★ A “You knew where Ike stood and you knew where Kennedy stood. But this one — we don’ know what he is up to." by the Church of England in this century,. He earned his nickname because of his simultaneous preaching of Christianity and communism during his time as dean of Canterbury from 1931 to 1993. FIT PICTURE With a beribboned hat perched on his bald head and puffs of white hair sticking out behind his ears, Dr. Johnson looked the very picture of a benevolent clergyman. For years, he was the center of fierce controversy because he praised the Communist Way of 1954 that he was (tot a member of fire Communist party. But during the Spanish Civil war he said : “I saw red and you can call me red.” - Twice his activities drew public rebukes from the primate of all England, the Archbishop of Canterbury, but Dr. Johnson was unaffected. '* #• it ' ir i Under English law, the dean of Canterbury is not answerable to the head of the Church of England, but only to the government. Only an act of) Parliament could remove him. The Bay Psalm Book was the first book {Hinted'to the Ameri-life. He declared under oath ini can colonies, 1940. OPEN SUNDAY lto6 p.m. GLASS BOTTOM COLONIAL TANKARDS Pewter Finish Aluminum Tankards with clear glass bottom, 20-oz. capacity. Beautiful Colonial Styling. UtilMrtan value as well os Decorative. CHARMING . 2-Piece Living Room ENSEMBLE Regular $259 Valug Now ‘199 Mapig "BOSTON ROCKERS *29 Pads $12 5-PC. MAPLE DINETTE SET The 42-Inch round table seats six and there are four curved-for-comfort mates chairs. Truly styled in the tradition of Early American the way you like it. $i«fviSL tow $119 ‘149 SL *129 3s" *171 4405 HIGHLAND RD. Comer Mae Lake M. Open Daily 'til 9 PM s Sunday 1 to 6 P.M, Phone 674-2251 Terms Arranged 90 Days Gnh A METHOD OF PAYING YOUR BILLS BASED ON YOUR ABILITY TO PAY! OWE PLACE TO PAY! SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Phone FE 8-0456 Our 11th Year THE MAN TO JUDGE ROBERT!. TEMPIIN Preferred in Lawyers’ Official Pell for CIRCUIT JUDGE OAKLAND COUNTY TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 33241181. Beckwith-Evans OPEN SUNDAY 12 Noon to 6 P.M. OPEN MONDAY JLAiMLJfLS P.M. STOREWIDE SALE FREE ROME SERVICE feccfcwttk-E vans tok.. to bring a trained _ _ _ £S£FINE FLOOR COVERINGS Just Cell TEL-HUR0N SHOPPING CENTER | WEST HURON AT TELEGRAPH-334-9S44 Saturday, October 22, 1966 2 Late Scores Carry Vikings to 2hl9 Win Farmington leveled Its aerial guns squarely at Walled Lakes’ Inter-Lakes League football crown Friday afternoon and knocked it every ,way but off. The gridiron dominant Vikings only saved their 16-game I-L winning streak and seven-year skein iNTBR-LMcn „| 0f championships by rally- waiied L»k...1 i i *11 ! mg behind Gus Maragos l ! 3 8 f°r a 21-19 victory in the 1, j* ilifi final 43 seconds. The host Falcons; whose 20-, _ g 19 win in 1962 is the last league ini/vre Ltimsv blemish on Walled Lake’s rec- I n ei5 LYIiIU «*. buut in 1M lead in the vriivvi* a*f»lgi first43minutes0{action. I// r 11 The passing of Dan Wolfman K AU I AntPCK and Ed Snyder, plus Wolfman’s lYvj vvlllwlJ end sweep® that accounted for / 9 [ 61 of Farmington’s 102 rushing /' |, i b || yards, coupled with uncommon / Flint Northern ruus Viking mistakes had the visitors Upset in SVC Play £*« “* ** *» M Wolfman - and -Snyrier inm.- saoinaw vallry cpNFBBBRca bined for 9 of 18 and 144 yards NSr? Tu in the air. Snyder hit 6 of 11 , H J I i \ y«**‘ a* p« f ! J I o to Chris Norton for a 29-yard MnfjortSpT 3 10 mo touchdown with 10:27 left to play saginew 230 J 3 o had apparently sewed op the aw* c^hUiv o i i o « o victory and the crown for the l The big games are ahead for . « the Chief of Pontiac Central, ^ {and if the cards fall right, the ^ SLM,*2P2 ,PCH squad could wind up with g* u a piece of the Saginaw Valley «««cectampi0PShlp. *eym^£,l,£ %2J*52 season and a couple more were turned in last night in league Wailed Lake scored first, action. S^ve Fogle plunging two n. PCH unad ... M. 2?!_£? * _“2!“ Late Touchdown Pass Carries Huskies Past Mount Clemens 11 By JERE CRAIG Pontiac Northern end Bob Fulks “posted” the Huskies’ 14*1 7 victory over Mount Clemens] Friday night at Wisner Stadium by calling the play that defeated the visitors. “I can beat him (die Battlin’ Batherslptefensive half tack Larry Szumal) on a post,” the S-lO.j sura • handed end told coach NfDrttM&i, evening its record at COUTURE GOES OUTSIDE — Fullback Dan Couture (90) of Pontiac Couture, follow the runner white A1 Morris (S3) and Dana Coin (20) are S-3, had just regained the foot- Nortiiera circles his left end on this first-quarter run Friday night at Wisner heading downfield to throw blocks. The Identifiable Mount Clemens per/ ball at tiie Mount Clemens’ (1*5) Stadium. Mel Cote (40) and Craig Deaton (13), backfield teammates of____________formers are Paul Duda fM) end DMc (77) PNHwoni47------------------------- 49^acd4faafollowl>Mt a uastlu-’ .....-’/i."........r‘.....11.......................' .. T....:T y, \ - > " ■ . ■ V ■ .■ ■ / terception and 20-yard return iy 'i Ken Sands with 61 seconds to play. The PNH eleven lined up in a spread formation with tailback Dana Coin deep. He tossed long down jthe middle Of the field to Fulks who went down from the right split end post and cut inside. The ball hit Fulks In full stride and be outran the embarrassed Szumal to the goal Kimball HaltsSeaholi v-r-y I, ■ - “ ; ' j KnjflhtS Take Hazel Jupst 41-7 Victory Southfield Romps, 41- Hazel Park arose from the depths and Southfield’s Ted Simmons continued his shining ways Friday night in Southeastern Michigan Association victories. : Southfield romped past Berk-i ley, 41-6 as Simmons raise;! i his season touchdown total /to 10 with three six-pointers. He ran for 24 and 22-yard tallies, then''combined with Greg An-, derson on a 75-yard pass-and-m pi«y. Maples7 Tit la Bid Receives Jolt maiued on the clock. Following ADen Morris’ secs of the campaign too, by upsetting Femdale, 25-13, on two second-half six-pointers. Mickey Mick passed to Bruce Vigaeidt for a 27-yard play. STRUGGLE The too teams struggled for most pf the game. The visiting Bathers had two golden oppor-Unfitted the first two times they had the pigskin. • * * ; * Ralph Monroe of PNH fumbled the opening- kick off and Mount Clemens’ recovered oh the host’s 19-yard-line. But the Fired-up Royal Oak Kimball took control of the Southeastern Michigan Association’s grid race Friday night by swamping previously unbeaten Birmingham Seaholm, 41-7. The conquest toft the defending champion Knights alone in Bad Center Costly for Utica Betfen Thise results toft the Colts of I Southwestern alone atop the i SVC with a 5-1 record, and PCH, with a 3-2 mark, journeys to l Flint to meet the Colts Friday [ night. After the Colts come Flint , Central and BC Central. I THREE TOUCHDOWNS - Flint Northern had the ball , for only 41 {days while BC Cen- - tral was running off 76 plays, ! but the Vikings came up with I the big ones to post the decision. • Win Wallace scored a 11 the Northern touchdowns on runs of 76,70 and 9 yards. J- j A had snap from center foiled Femdale to less than 45 yards Utica’s conversion attempt and rushing. ^ Ofieftafa/ dropped a *} Dave Wieland of Southfield der^ ^/Soutt-Lake last Mffppain with two touchdowns “Sr tJm .. on passes — one of 20 yards The nfiywd PAT came In the ^ simmons ^ fomth Period after Gordon the other of 25 from Anderson. “23 Blue Jay passer, KKen Fawcett, hit ScottMc* quarterback Roy Cracken for a l*ya«i scoring play. Larry Israel’s 35 - yard him one shy of school record the only ***** ^ set hy All-Skate bade Top Or- - jjjtj 'ST '** CWeftain8 ^odgen Romp, 16-5 Jerry Fllsnik caught a four- TOKYO (AP) - The Los An-yard pass from . Gary Duditch geles Dodgers, on an IS - game for South Lake’s six-pohiter in barnstorming four of Japan, the third period. Duditch then walloped the Yomiuri Giants of kicked the important extra Tokyo 16-5 in the opening game point. today. Northern gained a first down, but 4jhen had to punt Steve Retola tumbled the snap, retreated with the ball and was thrown at his. one-yard-stripe. Mount Clemens’ quarterback Tom Nowak {dunged , over and Dave Roberts' kick made ft 7-9. FALCON IN FLIGHT - Birmingham Groves’ Bob Hamilton (11) hauls In Mike Rafferty’s 32 yard touchdown toss si the first half enters its final 19 seconds yesterday afternoon at North Farmington. the defense. But It still had Maragos, a churning 155-pound fullback who doesn’t like to go down, A short punt gave the Vikings the ball at the Farmington 25 after the third Falcon score. Maragos carried three times in four {days for a touchdown With 4:12 to go. Then came the big break. Doug Springer recovered the short kick off after it had touched five-or six players and caused a pile up of 10-12 players. Starting at Farmiagton's 34, Waited Lake used 19 plays to Oak Park Falls Arthur Hill slipped into the No. 2 spot with a 4-1 record with the win over highly-regarded Midland. PCH, BC Central and Flint Northern share the No. 3 position with 3-2 marks. ault. Art Kale’s kidc left the Maples down, 13-7. / ; TWO MORE The bost Knights then opened the scoring flood gates in the Mika Rafferty twice hit Bob Birmingham Groves dominated North Farmington early In the game then hung on Friday afternoon for a 29® Northwest Suburban Activities Association victory that left the winner in a three-way first {dace tie. Livonia Franklin bop bed Wayne John Glenn, 39-7, last night and Detroit Thurston outplayed Oak Park, 344, in an afternoon contest that toft the victors and Groves knotted at 9-1. - v times including the last three. On third and five, quarterback Rick Schmaltz ran an option left, pitching out to the squat speedster fullback who just man aged to outleg two defensive men to the goal line. On the play, Maragos landed on his thumb in the end tone and had to leave the game — rating ad-miration from the majority of the approximately 2,000 fans. He finished with 149 yards in 3(1 carries and too clutch touchdowns. Norton stood, out in defeat for Farmington: rushing for 32 yards, catching three passes tor 51, scoring twice and play log a strong defensive game. i FOOTBALL STATISTICS The Knights then hit on passes in the final quarter. Darby Stewart ant Greg Schnaidt each went fiver and Stewart kicked twoJPATs. / FOOTBALL STATISTICS _ • S r .• ,• , .. saaMm rok mAt Dawn* Total* ....... IB 1l join* firam Staff ATLANTA (AP) ~ Bab Kfin-nedy, who spent three seasons with' fikp Chicago Cbbs, w*s B-r* THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER », Kettering, WtitetfordTriumphant Captains Fie for Tri-County Crown, 38-14 Miceli Fires Four TO Posses; Lapeer Hit by Fumbieitis BY DON VOGEL LAPEER §| Football fans from Lapeer were in a festive mood here last night. A new $90,000 athletic stadium was dedicated and it was homecoming- . Then, along caroeKettering with a “bombing” attack to spoil everything. * v* Quarterback Dick Miceli fired four touchdown passes to lead Kettering to a 38-14 victory over Lapeer. The triumph clinched a tie for the Tri-County League football championship. The Captains, 3-0 in league play and S-0-1 overall, can wrap-up the crown by defeating L’Anse Creuse at Kettering next Saturday afternoon. Winless Lapeer may have dropped its slxto decision of the season, but Ute Panthers found plenty of boles in toe Kettering pass defense. Four lost fumbles and two pass interceptions — things which have plagued Lapeer an season — thwarted toe Panthers.. Miceli, who completed nine straight passes la toe first half afte rtris initial tom of nected on 14 af 83 aerials for 288 yards. Steve Gobler had the otter completion tor six yards. Bob VonBargan hauled in nine of Miceli's passes for 138 yards, including a six-yard touchdown. He gained over half his yardage wito some brilliant broken field running after catching the passes. End Joe Racsyniski grabbed touchdown passes of 38 and 49 wards. He faked out the last Lapeer defender on his first TD with a idee change of pace and legged toe last 20 yards to the | end zone. | Vince Griffin took the other i touchdown pass from Miceli. The senior end went up between two Lapeer defenders oh the goal line to complete a 28-yard play. SCORING RUNS The Captains opened and closed toe scoring with touchdown rups.v Mike Lyon capped a 70-yard match the first time Kettering had the ball by racing 16 yards around end. Sophomore Bob Earl, starting his first game at halfback, sped 70 yards wito 3:48 to play in the tourth quarter. Miceli kitted ..two extra points.— Although Lapeer 272 yards in toe air, tome was fittte doubt about toe outcome after Kettering built a 21-7 halftime lead. The Panthers sowed early in the second quarter to puD within 13-7. Quarterback Doh Rice fait end Paul Stern wito a 37-yard pass to the one and then carried over on a sneak. Rice hit full hack John Beat-tie with a screen pass in toe third period mid the big fullback raced 80 yards behind good blocking for the Panther’ other TD. Rice connected on 10 of 21 passes for 231 yards. Bud DesJardins received five tor 10$ yards. Bat Lapeer fumbled away potential scoring drives on the Kettering 8,27 and 21 and tost the bail on an interception after reaching the Captains’ u. " Miceli’s pasting fell off in the second half.as Lapeer’s rush started getting to Mm. But the Captains still had a g o o d running gable going for them. They gained 233 yards on toe ground for a total offense of 807. Bail, helped by his long dash, led toe rushing wito 101 yards in tight tries. STATISTICS KM First Downs Rushing .... 1 First Downs Poising . First Downs Panama* ... Ysrds Kushlsg Fstslng . CLOSING THE HOLE — North Farmington’s Roger Schamanek (wito ball) has received one good Mott from Ms teammate on the ground but Birmingham Groves’ Gary Wallace is about to plug the gap on the Raiders’ ball carrier. Groves also won toe game, 2021. Oxford's Wildcats Rip L'Anse Crew 22-7 TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE week’s bitter defeat by Kettering for a 22-8 conquest of L’Anse Creuse Friday night, the first loss for the defending chata- Ptoo- / . Romeo ventured outside toe circuit tor a 39-7 rout of New usous ovst-ar! quarter, later scored a six-point-sVo*!LV» « on a 34-yard pass play with *........(Brian Edgett, and also added an extra point. --------------- Edgett also threw toe block that sprung Gary Cummings loom on a 18-yard scoring play for toe winners’ first Oxford’s triumph boosted toe Wildcats into a second-place tie wito L’Anae and kept alive their slim hopes tor a share of the title. The Wildcats’ final league start will be a visit to Romeo's homecoming next Saturday af- F1ELD GOAL Roger Miller kicked a 29-yard field goal In the opening scogms flays OXF-MUtor, 25 field goal. OXF-O. Cummings. Aiwaap (Miller (WF-MHIai1, 14 pass-run (kick wide). Miller’s touchdown came following a blocked L’Anse punt by Pat Graybill. Or * fr Two third-period six-pointers by Doug Boggs of Romeo settled that issue. The Bulldogs only led, 6-0, until Dick Schap-man took a Rich Hanley pass and completed a 38-yard touchdown play in the final seconds of the first half. ^fhlry, 1 tog Holly, 27-7. Brighton scored first in its homecoming game wjth the Wolves of Clarkston. But Dan Fife then connected twice to Tom Atom for six-pointers and Rich Johnson added a PAT for a 13-7 lead at halftime. SWAP ROLES Cecil Caverly romped 38 yards for the third touchdown. Dan Fife then swapped roles with Alim and caught a 33-yard scor- FOOTBALL tog pass. He, also, ran three yards for another scorn. Allen rattmed Me f|ss catching for a 45-yard score. Defensive end Rich Bass was praised by coach Ralph Ken-ysa for Ms flay. At Holly, four different Milford Redskins reached paydirt; Randy Wilkins caught a 39-yard pass from Bob Cltaaxd for the fihrt one, Chris Morlimore and Bob McFarland went 3 and 12 yards, respectively. Skip Harris’ Tbyard ran with pass interception climaxed the scaring except for Mike Carnes of Hofiy,who tattled the Broncos’ score to toe final 22 second*. First D§wn* Passing .... First Downs Pans Hiss .... Yards RutfitopPajisIng Passes . . SKfc Passes Intercepted fey analtlss awl Yards . «-M «- SCORING PLAYS fcSTTUT?UTKfl&a Kick). C—Alltn, 14 pen from Pff» (Mek 'tSsr'i sank* C—Fife, 1 run (Allan pass). C—Allan, 45 gata-run from FH5 (Jetu *°C—Lewis, so pass-run from Jottnat (kick failed!- . ... ... A , | 4 0 Wl SCORE IY QUARTERS _ . I. o • SCORING PLAYS fflklns, 30 passrun from YELLOW JACKET BUZZING — Cocaptain Lee Stonders (82) of Avondale pivots upfitid after taking a pass during Friday tint’s visit to Rochester. The Avondale gains weren’t extensive however. Hills Earns Share of Title Armada Dampens Almbnt Title Hopes Moments later, came knocking again and opened the scoring door on a 17-yard pass from Jerry Defter to Dave Mastny. But the second half belonged to Waterford. • Sophomore quarterback Brad Potter lugged toe ball over on a one-yard sneak to put the Skippers back in front In the third period, and Bruce Saffron, Dondero Halts Grosse Pointe Oaks Stay Unbeaten With 12-0 Decision Slow-starting Royal Oak Dondero pushed across a pair of touchdowns in the second half tost night to turn back a visiting Grosse Pointe squad, 124). The triumph pushed the un- Almont’s hopes for. climbing into a share of the Southern Thumb football lead vanished in the second half tost night as ArraadaraHied for a convincing 25-7 win. The hopt Raiders took a 7-0 lead on a two-yard run by Bob Hamilton. Armada’s Lee Thompson connected on a 22-yard paydirt pitch with Sandy Hensley and tow also converted the PAT; Thompson then tallied three times in the closing half. His one-yard sneak in the third period put the visitors ahead to Annm ««* »t quartSrj m stav Almont ... ; I t M In the fourth quarter, he went - -- over from the four and toe 11- yard-markers. The conquest left Armada the Thumb’s only defeated eleven. Anchor Bay stayed a game behind by triffiitiHg^Mfcmptus, 124). In a struggle between toe loop’s two winless units, Brown City prevailed over Capac, 21-8. Dryden moved into third place though idle, but meets New Haven this afternoon. A victory by the Rockets would drop Dry-den into fifth place and leave Almont and New Haven tied for third. Golfers Shoot Record Score CARLSBAD, Calif., W -Jim Ferree, Savannah, Ga., and little Judy Toriuemke, North Key Largo, Fla., shot a record eight- WttjiEr Roberson Friday h“ had who couldn’t find the range with1 beaten Oaks’ record for toe sea-junder-par 33-31-64 Friday and his kickina. out the final six son to 64), and it should en-grabbed a two-stroke lead at the SCORI by ouarters been an the Injured reserve list,Ms kicking, put toe finti six ?®n to w, ana it snouia en-If ! tat j due to a broken finger suffered; Points on the scoreboard witoj^e K2S in practice three weeks ago. FOOTBALL STATISTICS Wing .. 183-54 185-149 ...... 5-12 *-ll to... i____. j __,_* i-rir SCORINB FLAYS . R—Ganflald, V run (Mdc wtdu). R—Sdtapman, 34 pm-run tram Hanley *mEn3), • Wo^W* Item* ssa To make room tor Roberson, rookie receiver John Roderick was placed on the injured reserve list Roderick will undergo surgery in toe next few days hTEorrect a back injury First ..... ....... First Down F«ulng First “ ------ Fro Football At A Btanco American League osmfKf? Kansas city at Danvar Mtsml at Houston San Otago at- Rastan _ Ponaltlos and Yard*...... scorino flays w—Golf 37 run (kick falM). ...STUJS-. ^ ^ (k|{fc ijp- n (John* kick) pan Dollar (kick W—Fotlar I tnaak (kick talMl - laflran 17 run (kick tailed) SCORI SY OUKRTliqr up in the state Class A prep poll. The Oaks were tied for third place last week wito Muskegon. The Oaks, unable to posh the ball acmes in toe first half, made K I Majjisk) 45- -i (Mtc*U:kkk) K—Griffin IS pan (Tom Mlcall (kick L^aaolH* tt pan from Rica (Parker K—Sari 71 run (kick tailed) . HNHT sy flUfBHMfa Vj KaMartag..............IS IS, 4- Ml Lagaor 7 # SMI Dave Charlton, completing 6 of 16 passes tor 91 yards, pitched a 47-yarder to A1 Shepler to put the Oaks to front, 84). The payoff {dftt climaxed a 72-yard drive. Early to the fourth, Bob Zinns pitted off a Grosse Pointe pass at 50 and ran it back to toe losers’ 38-yard line, and toe Oaks .took it to with Rod Rider running the final nine yards cm a sweep. SCORINO PLAYS ROD—Shapltr, 4* panrun i m (kick Sieckadi ROD—Rklar, » grabbed halfway pointofthe $60,000 Haig Mixed Scotch Golf Championship. Ferree and Miss Toriuemke, competing together in the alternate shot event for the first time, have a 36-hole total of 71* 64-135. Farraa—Judy Torluamka . 71-64-135 . my Jacabalaadra Haynlt ..r 1 dg Randy Olovar^Slorla Ehrat .... J Don Cliarry Banna Caponi .....C- M ' k McGowan.Mary Mill* ....70-71-141 I RodgaraCIlftord A. Crato 7245—141 Sam SnaadOhlrtay Englahorn ..70-73-143 Dick Mayar-Batli Stan* ........70-7S-14I Ray Fioyd-Caroi Mann ........72-70-142 Jack RuiaOandra spuzkh ......at-TS—142 L tonal Habart-Barbara Romack 71-71-142 Mika Souchak-Kathy Whitworth 71-71-142 --------------------------,. 72-71—1X3 __________ 7400-143 Frantic* 'rilMlQ ........ Barber-Susi* Maxvrall 74-09—1X3 CharlH Slfford-S. McCIIntan . 70-74-144 Julius SsfSfrJudy Kimball ... 7741—145 Sana Llttlar-Mlckey Wright.....72-73-145 Was Ellls-Botsy Rawls ........7275-147 Billy Maxwa&SyMI Grlffln 75-72—147 Bo WhUngir Mariana Hagga .. 7275-147 Daw. Hlll-Batsy Culan .. . 73-75-U4 Gardner Dpdnaon-Rutl) Jasaan 74-75-145 Bob MtC^msrSanWa Palmer 70-75-151 sweep (kick bloc SY WARTBIIS ...........0 • 0.0-5 ;.........0 t 5 5-11 CAGING A FALCON - Farmington’s Frits Simons (white jersey) is stopped abruptly by three Walled Lake defenders on this run yesterday afternoon. Larry Mitich (17), Wally Williams (65) and Dennis Birchard (43) have their hands on Simons while Dave Baker is the Viking on the ground. Wailed Lake rallied for « 21-l$ victory. Halfback Spurs Birch Run Past I m lay City, 18-7 Halfback Ed Periard scored three times last night to pacing Birch Run to a 18-7 triumph over Imlay (Sty's Spartans. The toes was the second to six games for Imlay and tinted toe squad’s two-gsme winning atretic. *, Periard pat toe visitors to fowl with a seven-yard burst to the second petted od Ms 44-yard searing stent shoved Birch Raa In front 124 early in die fourth. Imlay came back to narrow "-7 on a one-yard lfcwbank,.,h.ttL moments later on an 11-yard ran to put the game outof reach. Imlay was bottled up for mutt of the evening, and Its lone scoring drive represented most of its offensive output In the ecoriog drive, halfback Gaiy Maples set up the ID wito a 47-yard run. NBA Standings V^ifl Francisco St. Louli Detroit *18 Cincinnati at St. Loula San PrandaeavZ^Swtt*rt Saattia Naur York at Chicago ........ Friday's I , Baltfmor Taday's B Iphfa at Baltin at New York NHL Standings W L T Ptt. OF GA -Friday's Results M scheduled Taday's Gamss , HIGH SCHOOL Albion 27, Hlllsdal* 12 _ . A?maSak,%S?1 _ Allan FmiT 27, Oel.: Bedford Union ■ilteHtld so. Milan I* ... t. Crk. Central Itti Lab. Sexton 0 — Fatsnlni**" ,C*e*c 4 Blrm. Grove* Buchanw 13, . iSsi'i Ms it,,is“.JSdSSS'U«.« E Deartorn 14. YasUantt 7 Dundee IS, Darner 14 | Durand 25, Swartz Creak 7 Lao. Everett 24, Adrian 20 Ov. Franklin 35, Wayn* Glenn 7 Linden 32. Byron 13 Llv. Clarancevllle 13, Wairt Bloomfield Maaen 34, Haslelt 7 Marshall 3», Coidwafer o Marian S3. Pin* River 4 JS^sg&c^ 13 toe count to 12-7 on a ward: *Wh Kibank, Jh.n Vl Periard tallied moments later fit: 25. Bay City Handy « S rn, iinuef 20, MMltt 14 W. jUnSrwIh IS, WMStaa t Fenton JS, Fit. BandlS 12 Fit. Hamady 70, Genesee o -1 Frankanmutn 54, Martatts 4 Grd. Rods. Central 31. Ludlni GraanviN* is. Healings 13 ' Gross* lie 13, Flat Rack it Bfertfifci. .... Balt.*S!nd»r Bm’Sz Memphis North Branch 37, Millington 7 L'Jmita Crausa Pont. Nartham 14, Mt. Ctanmns 7 Port Huron Contra! SO Northern 7 Romao »< Jmt Boston Huron 7 Rlvarvmt 44, Inkster F Royal Oak KRnbMI-11, Blrm. Staholm Roseville 3, East Detroit » Sag. McArthur 20, Cadillac 7 South Havsn 27, Altagan 4 ltu^s^,STtmLlHv*rs t Southfield 41, Setwy 4 - ids. Bum vote 24. Mt. Pleesant 25 SKtanaMon 20. Arthur Hill Tech S fTOr. Jbn. South Lake 7. u U Sag. Armw' HST 7. Midland i Tecumsah 7, Carleton-AIrport 6 Taylor Kennedy 34. Dear. Rhr Troy 1A Lak* Orion 13 Traversa CHy 33, NMk._Mone l Trenton A nmil Unlontrllls 7, Akren-FMrgoye 7 Barons Romp to 32-0 Win West Bloomfield Falls to Clarencevilld; 13-7 Bloomfield Hills recelved the expected helping hand from Qarenceville Friday night and now has clinched a share of Wayne-Oakland League football title for the second Straight year. ' ^ A Sr The Barons whipped Norton ville, 32-0, for their sixth win to a row (54) In league) While West Bloomfield shuttled at darenceviUe, 13-7, to fall two games dt fthe pace with‘only two to pjay. *, Hilb can clinch the cham-pionship next Fridqr in its homecoming game with Brighton. Last night the Barons started quittlyrThey drove to for toe first touchdown wito Randy De-Arment plunging the last yard. He later injured a foot and was slated for Xrays this mortifa#. ■# wf The potent Baron offense strutt twice in toe second period for a 19-0 intermission lead. Dick Kraatz broke off right tackle for a 25-yard scoring sprint. TWO SCORES Bob Calhoun then kept the ball and rolled Out 10 yards for the third TD. Calhoun added anoth-the second half on a 18-yard sweep. Kraatx’s three-yard g w e e p closed the scoring. The winners had almost M8 yards to NortoviUe’s 97. Dave Wilson of Clarencevilto and Bob Brennan of West Bloomfield’s Lakers matched scoring aerials to the second quarter. ★ * * Wilson, however, connected again to the final period with about foiur minutes to go, Mt* ting Jim Amtek on a 30-yard scoring play. .The Lakers couldn’t overcome the late strike. In all, Wilson Mt 7 of 15 tosses for 111 yards, w.* Ri2SSaiT®Wwf,,l R ? I tii (NV. C-Amick, 36 pau from Wil«on (kick iHadi. FOOTBALL STATISTIM^ Pastes Intercepted by m._______upjm gH-peAr^^,^%ngeY*^Klck wide). |H—Kraati, 25 swtep (run stopped), BH—Calhoun, H sweep (Kuzma pass). iH-oiiiipun, is mm rnSmsi SSL BH—Kraatz, 3 *wmp (past UMT / Jockey N Course Record DETRTIT (AP) -Jockejr Robert Galkmore edged within four winners of the all - time high of 100 riding victories it Detroit Race Course Friday. Gallimore rode three winners Friday — toe eighth time he haa done so to 71 days of the 84-day meeting ,— for a meet total d mW - M* Hflts. Madi- The record was set in 1957 by Johnny Sellers, who sods tores winners on U dnys. || 1 THE PQffTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1966 B—9 Troy Edges Orion: • Avon Falls, 14*0 Carrow's Aerials Lead to 28-21 Triumph r Rochester and Troy found tUrojl touchdowns to be enough while j Warren Cousino needed a safety 1 with its pair as the three teams' remained tied Friday for third I placd in the Oakland A race. i Rochester’s Falcons blanked 1 Avondale for their homecoming < celebration, 1W, using the air-1 lanes to do it. Trtty held off Lak» mM 1441, aid Cousino raltedpa*<3aw*dn, 0-14. - in a point by running towe lyards in the second quarter hut die conversion run was stopped. The teams exchanged second-half touchdowns and PAT%. Gary Griffith ran four yards came with S:31 remaining in the game. Troy then kept control of the pigskto until only 1:55 was toft and the ball was at the toe-1 ers’25. The Dragons outgained die visiting Colts thanks to a passing superiority. Interior defensive i lineman Bruce Bailey played a ever, because only the scares of the three top riders count in this You can forget all those reports about flying saucers around Ann ArbOr. It’s Just Mark Cano* tossing footballs. Carrow is the quarterback on Ann Arbor’s No. 2 ranked team in the weekly Associated Press high school poll Friday night he completed 11 of 18 passes, good tor three touchdowns, as [the Pioneers defeated Lansing Scoring pertoct rides for toe U.S. in both rounds were Mr. and Mrs. Prank Chapot and Miss Crystine Jones or Bloomfield tolls. Harriers Triumph LO-Re The Highland Lakes campus of Oakland Community College continued its winning ways last night with a slim cross-country victory at Kellogg Community College in Battle Creek. The winners, now owners of an 11-0 record, picked up 32 points, Mowed tty Henry Ford (34) and Kellogg (84). Wally McCrarron of Henry F«d posted a time of 15:08 to capture individual honors. I Leading toe Highland Lakes i squad was Dave Johnson with i a third-place finish, Mowed by t Bill Hollis (5), Don BalkweU ! (7), Nick Ochoa (8), Dave Kay 1 (9), Guy Riddle (12) and Mike • McMartiri (16). Chifo placed third with ©* faults and Ireland fourth with 10(244 faults. Ireland remained in third place in the team standings with 18 points, followed by Chile with 14. The four-member U.S. team rode the two rounds over toe 16 obstacles course without a single toadt. Spartans ffotl Past Eaglet, 28-7 The winners’ test-period score Mooed a tost Avon fumble. Mite Phillips combined with Ball on a 23-yard play for toe TD. v. Avondale’s Yellow Jackets were tosMe the Rochester 25 all night The Spartans of Warren Fits- j geraid unleashed a crunching ground attack last night and romped past Madison in an Oakland A League showdown, 28-7. The triumph was the 16th [ straight over two seasons tor the Spartans, and it was their: fifth win in league play this season and virtually assured them of their second straight Cham- 087* COURSE The Americans performance was slightly marred by team i captain Billy Steinkraus, who was eliminated in , the first round when his horse went off the course. His mistake did not cost the team any faults, how- moving Ms team at the Lansing nine-yard line as the game ended. Ann Arbor takes on No. 1 ranked Battle Creek Central next Friday at Ann Arbor. Central racked up its 17th straight victory, including six this year, jin downing Lansing Sexton 21-0. Halfback Paul English scored two TDs for Centra), which recorded its fifth shutout. a five-yard run right before toe Eagles, who a*e now 4-1 to teagae play and W over-all. Halfback BID Kinnie scored twice on short runs and bis first score, a one-yard plunge, pushed the Spartans ahead 7-6 in toe opening period. Key MFL Contest Dayton Favored Over Arrows Lightweight Champ PirtsltHeon Line I ELL0WST0NE Jerry Dash M at 2:55 of the second period with an eigityard run and BUI Klatt’s kick, bat: the Spartans pushed across a i pair of tallies in toe third and; added their final six-pointer in the fourth. Wally Russell went 20 yards and Don BiUy 10 yards for the third-quarter scores and Kinnie picked up Ms second on a five-yard scamper In the final frame. John Pqhortd booted1 four extra points. The Spartans rolled up 327 yards on toe ground, while toe Eagles collected 182 on toe ground ate 51 through toe air in Mtting on two of 9 passes. statistics .' M P First 0«wn$ Rushing 14 U First Omm* Passing ....... S o Fine Downs PsmiAh ... t ' | It’s win or else tonight for Dayton’s Colts who are entertaining Pontiac’s Arrows in a Midwest Football League contest. The Colts own a 5-2 record, and are sitting a game and a half back of toe Arrows (84-1), and a loss tonight would eliminate the Colts. jl Dayton, entertaining the Arrows cm toe Troy (C.) High , School field, is a one-touchdown favorite to end toe Ar- a rugged test at Lansing, and they return home for their last two games. Pontiac lost toe services of first-string quarterback Tom Myers this week when too Detroit Lions reactivated the ex- Northwestern University All America. Myers is with toe M™00 CITY (UPD—Carlos they U meet the 49ers tomorrow. ^ ^ J ^ favorit# t0 j*. With Myers gum, it leaves tain his world lightweight title toe quarterbacking chores In today when he meets former featherweight champion Ultoni-nio Sugar Ramos in a scheduled 15-route bout. A * *r The big question marks as the time for toe opening bell drew near were whether Ortiz would have difficulty making the 135-pound limit ipd whether Ramos’ two months of intensive training after a long layoff will enable him to enter the ring at top shape. Ortiz predicted that he will win by a knockout while Ramos said that he will take toe title at University of IDiaois. Assisting Harrington will be Jim Sytek, ex-University of Michigan signal-caller, and Ron (Bishop, former University of Detroit quarterback. The game should be the biggest test of toe season for the Arrows. 1 In On earlier meeting between the two on toe Pontiac field, toe Arrows fell behind, SIM), and came back to pull out a 26-20 f victory, adding the winning ] touchdown in the final two min- Last-Minute Score Downs Ortonvilletl Qty Harriers Take Crowns . Other Midwest games this evening have Ypsilanti at River Rouge ate Flint at Lansing. YpsUahtt ls another team that j is in the ’most win cm else* cat-> agory. The Vikings are also 5-2 land should have little trouble j knocking off toe Steetors. SEEKS TURD Flint could wind up in third place in toe loop race by taking its final three games. The Blue [[Devils, with a 2-4-1 mark, face Northern l-L Champ; 2 Duel Wednesday Register Today at this Sjkl-Doo Dealer Retard Clocking for Aussie Racer, uui wsiu siea sue ucat wwu mu the city when Pontiac Northern Dayton’s offense has ripped and Central tangle Wednesday opponents for 233 points, tot in at Beaudette Park. ,the league, and quarterback Pet ,37,1 JL, Mikolajewski has passed for m,**- *—* S31. V«lln 0»mD*»T»t»S RS-4M3 MEXICO CITY (AP) - Jack Brabham of Australia Out more than two seconds off the Up record in Friday’s time trials for toe Grand Prix of Mexico Pontiac Northern successfully defended its Inter-Lakes League crown. PNH came in with 27 poiato, backfield should get a stiff workout. On the receiving end of Miko-lajewski’s passes most of toe time are ends Dick Miller and XMtefimiteMSter has hauled in 28 while Smith has puHed toon 19. Both have caught four i TD passes.* Welled Item’s Jim Lindler took individual honors with a ISriS docking over the two-mile count. Sparking toe PNH victory were Marie Cotec (2), Mark Kay (3), Joe Blaylock (5) ate Law- UNDER *2200 son hit paydirt at 5:48 of toe fourth quarter on an 88-yard scamper to deadlock toe game. After the visitors picked op their fto! tally, toe Black Hawks moved toe ball down to the Lake Fenton seven-yard line but time ran out.’The loss toft Ortonville with a 2-4 season marie. statistics ■ / if r First Down* Rushing ...... f / S First Downs Passing .... 1/ V. First Downs Psnaltiu .... 0 * Yards Rushing-Passing ... 13MS I1J-W By toe Assecfotte Press Willow Run, top-rated Class B team in toe weekly Associated Press poll, waa dumped 26-28 by Hamtramck, a Clam A team. Ike BUaset’a three-yard scatter in the fourth quarter wbn it for toe Cosmoe. Buchanan, No. 2, blanked Coloma 134 on a fine defensive showing. Buchanan’s defense has held its last two opponents to a total of 134 yards. Frankenmuth gave up its first touchdown to IS games but stUl (As Voted By Car and Drivar Readers for Second Straight Yaar) The case for l^htness Eighth - rated (farted beat Adrian Madison 384 and Clinton Boysvlllq, No. 10, whitewashed Sank Creek 254 a* Don Chalmers and Mike O’Dea each scored two TDs. Thn Scberedy scored five touchdowns as Clare walloped Evart 80-7, ate George Vasfoek scored three tones in Reed City’s 754 derailment of Coleman. Vot Peaks on Waivers PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Steelers asked waiv-ers Friday bn fuUback Clarence Peaks, a 10-year veteran of toe National Football League. Lightness in whiskey is fine. But it should hove authentic flavor too. FACTORY REMANUFACTURED See The New 1967 Spitfire MK2... Plus The Fabulous TR-4 And AR The Other '67 Triumph Models Now! recognize this. That’s why k they buy Imperial. A jftt *2* Onto Golfing Lead MEXICO CITY (APHA pair of sharpsbooting housewives, Mrs. Theodore Boddfa of Shreveport, La., ate Mrs. David Welts of Mt Vernon, Wash., shot the tinted States tote an imposing dgteatrole lend over defending champion Franca Friday to toe second route of Special Law Prices for Overhauling Your Engine! 6 Cyl.. . . . W V-ffs . . ..•US" This includes , , . Rings, Rod Bearing*. Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pine, Deglaze Cylinder WnMfe Gasket*, Oil and Labor! Imported Car Co. iiot fasten Ovar 50 Now Your Authorized and Usad Sport Triumph Dtalsr CarstoChoosa Offors Complata Fram Parts and Sarvtea gppppif m PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER U tM Sweetan Leading Lions at 'Frisco Rookie Graduates to Starting With Detroit I* BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. -Karl Sweetan, a pro football quarterback whose appearance and speech would more resemble a Texas cow-town parson, with a kind “suh” for everyone, faces one of the toughest assignments of his life here Sunday. Not only does Sweetan, an untested cookie, have the tad: of starting the first NFL game of his young career, he will have to use aB of Ms “parson’s per-sonality ” to get a disgruntled and disenchanted Detroit Lions’ team behind him. Since Us bofbeod days lip Texas, when ha cheered hr his idols. Desk Walker aad Bobby Layne, the only football tfcoaght ha ever had was to play far toe Lions. He proudly carries in his wallet a picture he had taken as a boy posing with Walker, the All-America from SMU and afipro with the Lions. A * A From South Osh Cliff High School, through Navarro Junior College of Taras, Wake Forest University, file Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian League and the Pontiac Arrows of the Midwest Football League, be switched to Jerseys of all odors, but the name and number have always b e e n the same — Karl Sweetan wearing No. 11 WILSON INTERESTED 4Jons’ coach George Wilson was interested in Sweetan after getting many recommendations on him, hat he wasn’t eligible for the dtraft because his origlr nal class had not graduated at Wake Forest A A A. So, in 1964, he went to Canada with the Toronto Argos and early in 1965, when he told coach Bob Shaw his heart was in De- troit and not in Toronto, the Argo coach told him to go south over toe Ambassador Bridge He was toe fifth mad oatt totem pole , when ha When ajwriter asked him if he thought he had a chance fur the No. 3 spot, Sweetan replied, “Suh, Pm not trying to be No. 9. Ah’m aimin’ to be No. 1.' A ’ ' A. A It wasn’t long before No. M jersey became available as Earl Morrell was traded to New York, and observers made Urn fourth inline. * JOINS ARROWS Just before the season started, however, he was released and Instead of answering the call back to Canada or some distant league, he dedded to stay under the Linns' noses by joining the Pontiac Arrows of the MFI*. He got to wear No. 14 aga and it was in the Honolulu Bide and White uniforms, discarded jerseys of the Lions. . Sweetan wuheekled by players aad Ians of opposing daring i pltoem if players >ver aim: “Haw’d pan Hke hat you big Lion star?” But his Soutot--. MH mannerism never got lrist. Even in his own team’d huddle he once told an Arrow lineman, “You all shut yo damn mouth, SUH!” SPARKED ARROWS He helped Pontiac to the 1965 MFL championship, went back to Lions’ camp this season and . a quirk of fate, an injury to Plum, he now finds hhnself as the NO. I quarterback. Sweetan is not considered « conservative quarterback. He’ll toy anything and everything. Ha has soma Layne in him, but to more modest language. ’.A A A- With afi toe rumblings ttda week about dissension on file te^n, the Job becomes even tougher for Sweetan in his first start tomorrow, jjjv A> ..A A The filers will naturally try to make his debut a rough one. So Sunday could m both a: Sweet-an sour dUy for the Lions. Senate Brings Pro Grid Loops Nearer Merger President’ Johnson's Signature Final Step In Football Marriage By the Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson remains the lone but minor hurdle in the proposed merger plans of the American and National Football Leagues. - The nation's two major, professional leagues, however, will probalfiy put the machinery in Ugh gear Immediately for the wvU championship game In January-first step In file merger-because Johnson almost certainly will sign the football toll passed by Congress. The Senate, with only she members present, approved the bill aHowtog limited exefoptton to antitrust laws Friday on a voice vote. The measure was paaed by the House, where most of tbs opposition lay, Thursday night PRESIDENT NEXT The now goes to Johnson for Us signature which appears to be a formality since toe measure to • rider on the administration’s tax bill which toe President wan|a badly. No date has been set for the elgntong, but the measure will not phytocaDy reach toe White Houae before next week. It to •too doubtful that Johnson would sign the tax bill before he retains from his Asian tour Nov. 9. The football bill, to addition to setting the stage for the world championship game—most likely to be held Jan. 9—will allow toe leagues to combine into or 24-team operation, expand to 26-team league by 1961 end poe- A key provision in toe legislation will penult toe two leagues to hold a common draft and thus eliminate fits bidding and paying of high bonuses and salaries to untried college players. STEERED BILL Sen. Russell B. Lang, DLa., who steered toe bill to passage to the Senate, emphasized the antitrust exemption applied only to toe merger agreement of toe two football leagues. He said the combined league, to its operations, Will not have any greater Immunity from the antitrust laws than the individual leagues have now. Besides granting antitrust immunity for the merger, the bill also extends to high school MEXICO CITY (AP) ~ It’f pretty obvious now printers won’t be overworked redoing Plympic record book* after toe 1968 Games to Mexico City. PARDON MY BACK - Miami end Ted Hendricks (89) jumps and turns his back to an attempt to block a punt by Indiana’s Ttary Cole during this tost period ta-the- . aawkwMb rain action to the Orange Bowl tost night. Mike Krivoshla is the Indiana player at tiie right. Miami won, 14-7, Games Marks Look Safe in Mexico's Thin Air Miami Bidding for Super Bowl MIAMI, Fla. «l - An all-out effort to land for Miami the Super Bowl football game bo-tween toe champions of the two professional leagues was announced yesterday by Ernie Seiler, executive vice president of 1 toe Orange Bowl Committee. “We’ll do everything we can to get the game for Miami and toe Orange Bowl Stadium,” he stated. A A , A “As our president, John Ring, has said, we have everything to offer the pros, ideal weather for January, a location that is dose to 78 per cent of toe population of the two leagues, a magnificent stadium seating 72,006 people and a ready-made organization to assist them in staging their game. The Orange Bowl Committee has sponsored toe NFL’s runner up game for toe past six years. The game last January between Baltimore end Dallas attracted 65,000. It is also pretty obvious Mexican sports officials needed the International Sports Week -the second little Olympics — as much as the athletes did. The sports week, actually nine days of competition in such diverse sports as canoeing and wrestling, was organized to give athletes and doctors a line on competition in Mexico City’s 7,-347-foot altitude and to give Mexican sports officials experience to organizing big international meets. - , Almost 500 athletes 'from about 20 countries look part this titne around. They laid to rest, for the time being rfnyway, fears that the altitude might be physically harmful. football games on Friday nights the same protection the colleges now have against televised professional football games on Saturdays. It would prohibit league contracts for the telecasting of pro games within 75 miles of a high School or college game played after 6 pan. between the second Friday to September and the second Saturday to December. But the meet also bared organizational problems which Mexico must overcome by 1068. Most of them are small problems but were the type which aggravate athletes and sports writers alike. GOOD INSTALLATIONS “They have excellent installations here,” said Dr. Gordano Bruno Fabjan, head of the Italian delegation. “But I still see a big Job ahead in organizing. Still, Mexico has two foil years and much can be done in that time.” “Mexico has dime enough to toe two Little Olymptes to eam our confidence to her people’: ability to get everything dime to time — and done right’’ MiamiTrips Indiana, 14-7 Fumbles,, Rain Mar Orarige Bowl Tilt MIAMI, Fla. fAB)—TbtofML ami Hurricanes, beating Indiana and a trqpical rainstorm lfi» 7, reached the halfway print of toe football season Friday night ahead of the opposition for the first time in Charlie Tate’s times years as coach. Through a blinding cascade of water, David Olivo threw a four-yard pass to Jim Cox fur a touchdown that brought Miami’s record to 3-2 goihg into next week’s big game with Southern California. In Tate's first two-seasons, the Hurricanes were losers at the midway mark before blossoming into one of toe nation's better November teaihs. But a hard core of 19,627 stude it out to the finish as the Hur-ricnes turned one of 12 fumbles into the Atoning score. Terry Cole’s fumble of a pass from center on a fourth down punting attempt gave the Hurricanes possession on the Indiana six, mid Olivo threw for the clincher. IM -Irst Downs ..... tustilng yardogo . Same Ending 1 in Golf Outing PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Dave (Spec) Goldman of Dallas, Tex., aad Curtis Person of Memphis, Term., won semifinals matches Friday and will meet to the finals of toe North and South Seniors Golf Tournament v as they did last year. \ Goldman, defending champion, was two down after nine foies of file aeotifinal round before he rallied with a birdie on No. 16 for a 1-up victory oyer D. M. McClelland of North Adams, Grid Answers Near for AFI Squads By the Associatefi^Press Will Cookie crumble at Houston? Can Max Chdbrian make Denver forget Tobin Rote? Mil the real Joe Namato finally stand up? 1—— The answers whould be forthcoming Sunday, when the American Football League readies Us mid-season mark with a four-gatoe schedule dotted by question marks. A A.,; A'"' Cookie Gilchrist, toe wandering fullback, makes his debut to a Miami uniform as the yOung Dolphins, coming oft their first AFL victory , visit the resurgent Houston Oilers. Miami acquired Gilchrist, a three-time all-league choice last Monday frojn Denver, which had suspended toe fullback after a pre-season salary dispute. Gilchrist, however, has had less than a week to prepare for his collision with the Oilers, who upended previously unbeaten New York 24-0 tost week. ROOKIE QB Denver unveils Choboian, an obscure rookie from San Fernando State, as Us starting quarterback against the Kansas City Chiefs. The Broncos pro- Rote, who had been coaxed out of retirement, three weeks earlier. Roto played less than five minutes to three games, including last week's 24-7 setback to Miami, and Was thrown for 40 yards in losses. Namafii* New York’s $400,090 quarterback prize, ret home tot* the Jets’ date red-hot Oakland — eager to atone for last week’s poor showing against the OUeti. The 1965 Rookie of toe Year has been brilliant to spots — but inconsistent — in directing the Jets to a 4-14 record and first place to toa Eastern Division. In Sunday’s other game, San Diego’s Western Division pacesetters, beaten by New York and tied by Buffalo to their last two starts, take on toe improving Boston Patriots at Boston. ./■ it ft ..ft ■ 44 Namato and the Jets figure to have their hands fuQ containing the Raiders, who have won two in a row behind toe pasting of Tom Flores for a 94 mark. Flores, ftho wrested the starting rfr WOI1 Near Mikemen in Battle for 2nd Spot The only issue unresolved in file Macomb Catholic League is who’ll occupy toe No. 2 *pot behind Waterford Our Lady of Lakes, ... The Lakers, coached by Mike Boyd, won the league champion-Ship last year and they nee‘ one more victory to insur lelves of at least a tie feu* he crown this year. They’ll get that chance tomorrow afternoon when they entertain Detroit St. Rose (1-3-1) at 2:30 p.m. The Lakers wind np toe season Get. Bfi at Richmond St. Augustine. WOLL should have little trouble with St. Rose sad St Augustine, and odds are that the Ltikers will close the loop campaign with a 64 record. Also riding on tomorrow’s game is 12-game winning steeak that stretches back to the final game of 1964. 'vVjfc1 ' ft * St. Michael will play host to Marine City Holy Cross at 2:90 at Wisner Stadium in a game that should decide the runner-up in the Macomb race. Both are 34. FRED TRAVELS to another Macomb game, St. Frederick visits Anchor Bay 1 ft ft ft to toe Northwest Parochial League, Orchard Lake St. Mary visits Detroit St. Rita, St. Frances de Sales invades Royal Oak St. Mary told Femdale St. James entertains Highland Park St, Benedict. Farmington Our Lady oft Sorrows, the Northwest leader with a 54 record; takes om Detroit Nativity Itt a noncon-ference contest Elsewhere, Birmingham Brother Rice visits Harper Woods Notre Dane and Royal Oak Stuine plays host to Detroit Holy Redeemer. J ★ *_____________i The Eaglets of Orchard St. Mary are out of the league race,but they’re still hopeful of finishing toe campaign with winning record. UNDERDOG ROLE The Eaglets are 24 at present, but they are fated an underdog in the game“ against St Rita. They wind up the season next week against St, Francis de ries. FOLS has already warpped up at least a share of the league title and the Lancers can win it all with a victory In their season finale Oct. 30 against St. Rita. Or, it’ll be all over if RO St. Mary and St. James lose tomorrow. They share second with 3-1 marks. The battle between Brother Rice znd Notre Dame is for the lead in the Central Division if the Detroit Catholic League. Warriors Pin 136-119 Loss on Pistons^ • SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Featuring a new offense and complete domination of file back-boards, the San Francisco Warriors swamped the Detroit Pistons 136-119 Friday night in a National Basketball Association game. Led by Ride Barry, with 37 points, and Nate Thurmond, who swished in 26, toe Warriors had seven men score in double figures. ‘gfe Rookie Dave Bing" with 25 points and Tom Van Arsdale with 24‘paced the .Pistons. The Warriors under first-year coach Bill Sharman showed a new, fast-break offense in their season hamecaurt debut. Thurmond keyed toa attack by grabbing rebounds and passing off to toe streaking guards, Paw Neumann and A1 Attics. FMHCISCO t DETROIT p Barry , W »-U W OtB'c'a V Z 4-7 SO Mejch'y 1 U i Scott 6 If 14 Th'm'nd * » «-ll 28 Sfrawgtr 1 M i Nwm'n • 24 1* T.V'iFia 1 « 24 Attm 4 u lj Miles' SMJ 1 M 1 top*, 1# M MuffiM 6 M 12 Harding t M 5 4-4 10 Reed | M • * 2-2 6 Tresvant . 3 04 ___ 3 44 10 SMirrOr tw- Global League' proposed Name for New Loop EVANSVILLE, M (AP) — "Global Baseball League’’ i picked today as the name of the third major circuit for which lawyers have begun writing charier. Organizers hope to start by 1968 with 12 American continental teams, then expand overseas to take In toe Hawaiian Islands, and possibly Tokyo and Manila. A committee will be named to visit more than a dozen cities that have shown interest, including Indianapolis, Milwaukee, New York, Chicago, Phoenix, Dallas, Akron, St Paul, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Detroit, Portland, Ore., and San Juan, PJt. A check will be made on facilities and the Intensity of local backing. job from Cotton Davidson two weeks ago, has competed 28 of 48 passes for 562 yards and two TDs. The Chargers, 4-1-1, send John Hadl, the league’s No. 2 passer end Lance Alworth, the No. 1 receiver, against a Boston running game led by big Jim Nance, who paces AFL ball-carriers with 437 yards in five games. The Patriots, idle last week, 8tunned Buftajo the previous Sunday for a 2-2-1 mark. Automatic TRANSMISSION • SERVICE • ALL MAKES ALL MODELS naiijif Attendance 4,422. Weightlifting Title Goes to Russian (AP) - Leonid 2h&-botinski of Russia won toe heavyweight title in the World weightlifting championships Friday and Bob Bednarski of Providence, R.I., was second. Zhabotinskl, a 6-foot-5, 345 pound giant, had a series of Lj 251 pounds. He was the defending champion and the 1964 Olympic titalist. His victories give Russia its fifth gold medal in toft seven weight classifications and clinched the team champion- THERE'S MORI ACTION AT JACKSON * • Daily Doubli f - - . Wweeoto NIGHT RACING JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY Bonn*9 Ski Haut CORNER WALTON llitf SASHABAW Pontiac Containers Co-Op r s OPTICAL | Eya Exams • Contact Lenses ■ Industrial Safety Glasses Sun Glasses I Optometrist I 1717 SOUTH TEtEOUm MM RHONE 333-7871 ft Mile South of Otthaid Lalte Road The wordt went oat. King James 1 v “ ' ’ a Virgima. Fonda were low. heard the Twft ftraws WHEELS FOR SNOW TIRES For most American and foreign car* ACME ^UTO PARTS 986 OAKLAND (Bn. US. 10) Half Mil. South Of Tabm* Phono 332-9229 335-5661 335-6855 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, I966^w »-ll FUNERAL HOME 151 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-1211' CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? ...SETT, IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD.---EASY TO USE. - - - JUST PHONE 332-8181. Humphrey Pushes for Big Dem Turnout in November DENVER, Colo. (AP) — Vice elected in 1946 with less than 40|nomic accomplishments — were President Hubert H Humphrey Campaigns from the mountains of Colorado to big, home state of Minnesota today with a warning that Democrats had better get out the vote or face defeats in the November election. ‘There bias never been Democratic victory with a sir vote,” Humphrey told a Democratic rally in Denver Friday night. The vice president, who has a measure of personal prestige at stake in how the Minnesota elections go, said the polls in his home state show the Democrats are apt'to suffer a defeat if only the. “likely voters” go to the polls Nov, 8. ‘But if the eligible voters turn out, we will have a Democratic sweep in Minnesota,” said Humphrey. The same thing holds true hi Colorado and many other states, he said. UNDERSCORES WARNING To underscore his warning, Humphrey said the 80th Congress, the one former President Hairy $. Truman labeled as the “do-nothing Congress,” was per cent of the eligible voters casting ballots. Humphrey is in the midst of four-day, seven-state swing to help Democratic candidates — particularly those who appear to be in tough fights. In the big stock center of Kansas City, Kan., today Humphrey declared that in the lung run “our food power — far more than military power — can be the critical factor hi / the achievement both of Democratic institutions and in the safety of the world.” die paramount concern now. ■ A .A A hi replying to questions from die audience at the Denver rally; Humphrey denied that Ihe administration had not worked as hard for the 1966 Civil Rights Bill as it had for the 1964 measure. This year’s bill was shelved when die administration could not get enough votes in the Senate to turn aside a filibuster. The difference from ’64 to ’66 BIBLE C REBINDING CHRISTIAN was public support, Humphrey I great deal to do with slowing |l LITERATURE SALES said. Jthe progress of civil rights legis-155 0»kl.«d Av#. FE 4-9591 Violence and rioting “had a! lation,” he said. WHAT IS KUKEUBT FACE BRICK SIDING? H tat IS* Multi-Purpose Brick (Mine that does to many joto—BETTER Kling.lhutb. kiln-lirad bri 4 foot of »olid brick. • Gives year-round insulation • Reduces fool cost* • Beautifies your 1— -------Ho value 0 Reeista No Monoy Down FHA Financing •o 7 yoato to pay “home” 2503 DIXiE HWY* PONTIAC mnwVoimot MODERNIZATION Opposite Silver Lake Hoad Phone 673-7507 and THEN CALL IIS! Buy from Owner —- no salesmen. Every former Dixie customer Will recommend us very highly. Make us prove it. Personal owner's supervision on your job from start to completion. No subcontractors, we have our own crews. We build all style garages in Pontiac and suburbs. 5 year guarantee on all jobs. No money down! First payment in' Nov, Up to 7 years to pay. Call After 6 ML -674-2434 DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO. Between Crescent Lk. end Airport Rds. OR 4-0371 - 5744 HIGHLAND RD. - L11*4478 (Call Collect) lll'llMIHNIljiljlMBllllPfll'l IP"' "II.. “Contract Series - No. 2” What Is a Contract? The law defines a contract as: “an offer and an acceptance for a valuable consideration.” When you buy something, you enter into a contract. You offer to pay, the seller accepts by agreeing to deliver, and the consideration is the purchase price. When you arrange for repairs, you also enter a contract. You offer to pay, the repair company accepts by agreeing to fix, and the charges are the consideration. Both parties must agrefe upon terms. When they do, mutual and binding obligations are created. Each must liVe up to his part of the bargain, and neither one can change or terminate the agreement, or the obligations, unless both parties agree. Contracts are the foundation upon which our economy is built Our Constitution provides for and protects the rights of parties to enter into and enforce contracts. Chambers of Commerce cannot, and will not, intervene in a contractual dispute at the request of one party, to ask the other party to surrender his rights under a valid contract. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARI> of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce The vice president described food as “our secret weapon" and added: “Let us use the tremendous resources at opr command to bring health, education, food and the techniques of modem agriculture to struggling nations living in the shadow of famine and outside aggression.” * At a series of news conferences during his sweep through Nebraska, Utah and Colorado Friday, Humphrey faced questions ranging from the war to Viet Nam to a housewives boycott of some food store chains to Denver. Humphrey said the Denver housewives were exercising their rights. 4 BASIC RIGHTS Consumers, Humphrey said, have four basic rights — thej right to safety, the right to choose, the right to be informed and the right to be heard. But Humphrey cautioned that it would be wrong to blame trading stamps and gimmicks , for higher prices and he said there was no evidence of price gouging by merchants. In fact, Humphrey said, food prices were one of the items that had shown reductions. ’. A ■ A A As for Viet Nam, Humphrey said the Viet Cong and the North Vietnamese “have lost the military struggle” but he stressed the political struggle — the consolidating of military Victories into' political and eco- Teachers Want Polic^uard OAKLAND, Calif, (AP) -Oakland teachers are demanding police protection for teachers and pupils and prosecution of anyone who encourages a school boycott. •~8P' The 2,200-member Oakland Teachers Association adopted the resolution Friday as. a jittery calm replaced the sporadic racial violence which began Tuesday. ........* A A The teachers said that unless the Board of Education gives them the assurances they request, they may carry their complaints to the National Edu-catioii Assodaffoff. At predominantly Negro Cas-tlemont High School Wednesday, a group of 250 Negro truants beat five white teachers and three shite students and littered classrooms. Absenteeism has soared to double the normal rate in the city’s secondary and high schools. SCHOOL QUIET Castlemont was quiet Friday after Dist. Atty. Frank Coakley of Alameda County declared there would be no leniency for vandals arrested in the racial disorders. AAA Fire bombing which characterized the disorders was replaced by a few rock-throwing and looting incidents to which teen-agers fled from a gi'ocery store and a variety store with .armloads of merchandise. A A ’ A The teachers’ resolution had these demands: Prosecution of anyone who encourages students to boycott classes to violation of state law; immediate expulsion of pupils who attack teachers or other pupils on school property; investigation of such incidents and appropriate follow-up action, and prompt utilization of law enforcement agencies to guarantee protection. CORRECTION Through error the price in Drayton Homo Furnishings Ad yestordoy was $10.00 too high. It iknld have lead: Re-read the ad, you'll find this an exceptional value. DRAYTON HOME FURN1SKIN6S 5050 Dixie Hwy. Phono 674-0434 MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL! DOUBLE WALI, Bowl Shaped Tub. *7 pmm WRINGER WASHER Double wall tub keeps water hot longer — and it's bowl., shaped to treat clothes gently. Hat deluxe adjustable safety •wringer, aluminum agitator, waldea steel chassis. Carries maximum washar guarantee. MONDAY Si SPECIAL *97 No Monoy Down - 2.00 WEEKLY Park Free in WKC’S Lot Roar of Store - Optn Monday 9;30 to 9 TONIGHT ’TIL 0 P.M. 0KN SUNDAY TIL 7H umnm mms RABBIT EAR TELEVISION ANTENNA They're Original Picasso Pieces SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP) -Bill Seward of Seward’s Portrait [ h; announced five original “Pl-I cassos” would go on view in his I display window. It turned out I they were not the works of the I famed Spanish painter, but I rather portraits of the children | of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Picasso (|el this dtp. PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ★ CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1066 hearing will Commmlon Oakland County, Michigan” aooprea April 19, IMS. By actor Of Bw City Commlulon Dated Octobar 19. 1«M OLGA BARKfLIY City Cleric Octobar H, 1*66 CFA-239-A Job. No. 46 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS eland Comumnlty Col logo Owner Hi ad btdi for a Refrigeration Mane Contract liirtmtoMmtoggmrtM| *, Auburn Hilla Campus, Phew I, I be received by ttw Owner at the ’**■*““ President-Treasurer, Detroit 26, Michigan A maximum of three (3) nets mi obtained; by each Contract Bidder payment of 65.00 for each set, on after October 26. 1964. These chec _ .. be made payable to the Architect-Engineer. Any unsuccessful Contract Bidder, v returning such seta within ton (IS) days after bid-due date, ant In good tion, will be refunded* his payme The Owner reserves the right to waive any Informalities or to relect any to Each Bidder must deposit with I bid, security In the amount, form a subject to the conditions provided try I Information for Bidders. Attention of Bidders Is particularly called to the requirements es tc — dilions of employment to be ob and minimum wage rates to be under the Contract. No Bidder may withdraw his bid within SO days after the actual date of ttr cpenlng thereof. Date October 20, 1964 MR. JAMES W. HOBSON, Vies President-Treasurer Oakland Community College October a and 29, 196 ORDINANCE NO. 944-39 Adopted October ...... Effective October II, 1966 k KNOWN AS "THE BUILDING ZONE ORDINANCE." The' CHy of Pontlec ordainet Ing Zone Ordinance Is hereby emended to provide that the land In the description heroins her set forth be classified Residential X Parking District, * Tracking Dog Killed by Car Fart of Let 9 of___________ .... .. 110" of plrt of the S.E. to of section ; ■ - , R. tOE., City of Pontiac, * ning af ......................... Lot 9, distent S. 2*18*32" E. along said east line 92943 ft. from the N.E. Corner said LdM, ’ thence —Kflm « IMITT' E. along said aMl ________________ thence S. 87*41*21" W. STB ft., thence S. 1 •30*19“ W. 451.0 ft., thenoe S. 22*42*39" W. 331.06 ft., thence S, 41*10*09" W, 431.02 ft., thence »; 40*10*02" W. S4S.0 91., thence S. 00*44*42" W. 302.64 ft* thence 6. M*2I'!6" W. 42.31 It., to the News in Brief Waterford Township police are investigating a break-in at Martin’s Party Store, 5392 Highland, which occurred between 11p.m. and 1 a.m. last night. $1,093 in cash and 30 cartons of cigarettes were stolen. Rummage Sale — 400 East Columbia, 12-3, Mon, and Tues. —Adv. Rummage: Clarkston Community Power House, Main Street, Clarkston, Saturday, October 22, 1966, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Church of the Resurrection. —Adv. r. 24U1 tt. a chord burs N. 24*03*20" W. 343.97 tt. distance of 164.71 ft., thence N. 37*01 W. 452.79 ft., thence elong a eurvt the right (Radius - 952.35 ft., I chord bears N. 31*61*14" W. 17249 a distanca of 17242 ft., thance N, 41*20" E. 500.0 ft., thence S. 47*10* 11643 ft., thence N, 87*41*2**' E. 531.04 ft., thence elsng a curva to the left Radius “ 288.56 ft., long chord bears N. 40*34*29" E. 188.97 ft.) a distanca of 192.62 ft., thane# N. 49*27*60" E. 24146 ft., thenca along a curva to tha right (Radius m 288.56 ft., long chord bears N. 4»*34*I9" 1.166.97 ft.) a —~*-----| 192.62 tt., thanca N. 17*41 *29"__________ to tha point of baglnlng containing 14.412 Parking District “Assessor's Plat f thanca 8. 2*18*12" E. along tha east of said Lot 9, a distanca of #2943 thence S. 17*41*21" W. 200.0 ft- the along a curve to tha loft (Radius - 20 ft- long chord bom S. 68*34*39" . 188.97 ft,) a distanca of 192.52 ft- thonco S. 49*27*60" W. 24346 ft. B sum a curve to the right (Radius - 21044 ft., long chord boars S. 64*44*39" “* 1*8.97) • distance of 19244 ft- 1h S. *7*41*21" W. 531.94 ft- 1h N. 37*18' W. 11643 ft- thence *7*41*2*" W. 500.0 ft. to the wart tin ■aid Lot f, thence along a curva to right (Radius - 96246 ft- long c bears N. 13*31*36" W. 433.02 ft.) a fence of 436.14 ft., thence N. 0*23*0** 74f.9f ft. to the E. A W. to section of said Section 3, thenca N. *9*38*32' along,said E. A W. to section 1905.45 ft. to the point of containing 60.888 acres mors Exempting therefrom, a parcel described as beginning at a point dlitant 6. 2*11*32" E. along tha oast line of sold Lot 9 a distinct of 245.0 ft., and $ 07*41*26" W. 2164 ft. from ttw N.E Corner of Mid Lot t, thenca S. 2*18*32* E. 3104 ft. thence 6. 07*41*20" W. 450J ft., thence S. 54*00*10" W. 72.12 ft., thance S. 87*41*28" W. 940.0 ft- thence N. 2*18*32" W. 3604 tt- thanca N. 87*-41*28" E. 425.0 ft., tlwnca N. 2*18*32** W. 1004 ft., thence N. 87*41*28" E. 3(54 ftthence S. 2*18*32*' B. II........... N. *7*41*28" E. 5604 ft. 1 beginning containing 11.867 toss. Section 2: Tha change In tha Building Zont Map In the above area of R-2, Parking District, A C-1 Is made pursuant to tha recommendation of the City Plan Commission Is hereby appointed to make a final report upon this amendment of this Commlulon' previous to tha public ‘ Ing to be hi" Is adopted, p No. 207 of tl amended. Section ft DUTY IS OVER — Hans, the German shepherd state police tracking dog standing besides his trainer, trooper Richard L. Chartier, was killed by a car while on the job this morning. The dog has been stationed at the Pontiac Post since 1963. DETROIT W — Michigan’s traffic death toil from July through Oct. 9 dropped nine per cent under last year’s figure, the Automobile Club of Michigan reports. LANSING UP) - Gov. George Romney reminded Michigan’s tax-supported colleges and versities yesterday that they must provide free educations to children of military men or nurses who jure killed or totally disabled in action. CFA-23XA Job No. 66-53-A ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Oakland Community College Owner id bids for a Boiler and Accts-_____ Contract In connection with construction of Oakland Community College, ----- Hfts campus, Phato I, will b* f ttw Owner at ttw office of . President-Treasurer, Oakland Community College until 2:00 mbm P.M., Tuesday, November 18, 1961 then at said office publicly opene lid (loud. The Information for Bidden, Form of lid. Form of Contract, Specifications, _nd Form of Bid Bond, Performance and Payment Bond and other contract docu-—nts may ba examined at tha follow- Architect-Engineers Office, Glffsli A Rossetti, Inc. Marquette Building, ____ (3) sate may ba . . . ______ Contract Bidder upon payment of IS.00 for each set, on and after Octobar 26, 1946. These checks to bo made payable to ttw Archltoct-Engl- r bid-due d f Informalities dad his payment, va* the right to w or to refect ony *11 W Each Bidder must deposit with his .jcurlfy In ttw amount, form and jecl to the conditions provided In Information tor Bidders. Attention of Bidders to particularly requirements M *i tow o Bidder may withdraw his bid wlfh ... JO days after the actual date of th opening thereof. Date Octobar 20, 1944 MR. JAMES W. HOBSON, Vice Prasldant-Treasurer Oakland Community Collage October 22 and 29, Iff i (IS) t is public notice of tiw time and place of hearing on the final passage ui amendment shall ba glvan In a i paper of general circulation In this that such public tearing la hereby at Octobar It 1966. Bedlon 4: This ordinance shall lake effect ten (lb) days from and after ttw date of Its passagt by tha City Commission ot ttw City of Pontiac. Made and passed by ttw City C------- , eton of the City of Pontiac, this 18th day of Octobar, A.D. 1966. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR JR. OLGA BARKELEY CHy Clark October 22, 1964 ... .........i public hearing Ni 16 at 8:00 p.m. at the Village I Glengary Rd. to review tha a i well for ttw special assessment to CAROL CHIESA ; Village Clark October 22, IN NOTICE TO CREDITORS, IP ANY, OP MEINZINGER LAND COMPANY, fed INC. ... To the Creditors, IT any, «f Melnzinger Land Company, Inc- a Michigan corpora-||te|~nd To Whom It May Concern: » toko notice of the approaching tlon and termination of ttw — _____ existence of Melnzinger I Compeny, Inc- the stockholders ha ---- to dissolve said corporation. corporation at It* last registered ----- J31 Warner Drive, Ow*r’*‘“ p.O. Box 237, Orchard Lake, Mk or with Its attorney, william B. Gltos, Esq., 2433 Cadillac Tower, Detroit, Mich' gan 48226; said claim to be filed on c before October 27, 1944. Melnzinger Lend Company, Ini by: ERNEST MEINZINGER President and Treasurer October 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 * 10, 11, 12, IX 14, 17, IX 19, 20, and 22, 1964 Hans, the pitch-black German shepherd tracking dog stationed at the Pontiac Stats Police Poet, was killed when he ran in front of a car early this morning. Answering a call from his trainer, Richard L. Chartier, Hans was hit by a car cm the approach ramp to 1-75 from Dixie Highway in Springfield Township. The dog was buried today at the Post Five-year-old Hans and six-year veteran trooper Chartier; were inseparable on duty and off. Hans, stayed at the Chartier Home. The dog had tracked down eight persons so far this year, ranging from elderly women wandering away from rest homes to escaped convicts. In August, Chartier was attempting an arrest when the intended prisoner jumped out of a house window and. fled. Hans went after the man and held him till Chartier came. , In 1964, Hans traced down a youngster lost in chestdeep water in a swamp in Springfield ’Township. He received a departmental citation for this feat. Honor Given to Junior High in Waterford Waterford Township’s Mason Junior High School received nationwide recognition when it was named “the nation’s school of the month” in the October issue of Nation'* Schools magazine. The school, located at 3835 W. Walton, gained the award on the basis of architectural design and facilities. A committee representing the National Council ” said Ralph E. Schink, superintendent of the Detroit Public Works Department. * ★ ★ Mama went to City Council-man Louis C. Miriani. She told him she was 70 and widowed ahd hospitalized last spring. Her medical bUl was *1,389. She wanted more time so she could repair the house, she said. The rehabilitation perifiit costs $8, Miriani told her. She went to get fine. “When she got to the counter, she wily had $3.24 in her purse,”, recalls Gerald Sands, a supervisor in toe building department; He paid tiie other $5. “She was so happy she kissed my hand,” he said. ‘ j City Cnniw.il Wfliny Bigger Voice to ¥ Students ANN ARBOR (AP) - University of Michigan students Friday won rights to a greater voice In administration of the school U. of M.’s Board of Regents authorized eight student advisory boards to meet once every two weeks with President Harlan H. Hatcher and the school’s seven vice presidents. , W * * The boards will provide a “continuing and effective channel for student opinion,” Hat char. “Today’s students are very aware, very perceptive and' have a right to give advice in situations affecting them.” Members of seven of the boards will be appointed by the U. of M- Student Government Council. The eighth meeting with Hatcher, will consist of chair' man of the other boards, plus the presidents of the student government coundl and th graduate student council. Ok SLm Waterford CA.I. Building Sunday, Nov. 6, 196; Buddy Sanders _3 Big show*- ' Roy DruSKy Local Recording 2, 5 and 8 P.M. , and Hit Band Artiste Nashville Sound $1 Advanced—Donation—$2 at the Door The Screen Asks the Most Ticklish Question of World WarlF**! THE MIRISCH COflPORMION Ke EDWARDS KSZ2 KEEGO also: FABULOUS CALIFORNIA TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 332-8181. DOUBLE ENTRY - Blonde identical twins Gene and Laura Beckwith may have to share this crown if they are selected as the Orange Bowl queen. The Orange Bowl Committee decided to let both girts toy for queen as one entry. By BOB THOMAS i AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD-Some observ- and the demolition order was withdrawn. TEARS IN EYES I. “God bless tiie MNRN Mama exclaimed, tears infher eyes. In her flowered cotton and black shawl, she mi to the house, climbed a ladder and posted her rehabilitation permit. “J-T. will help me,” diej said. J T. is a neighbor, a ci __ ter. He promised to help/refur- ers of the television scene drew bish the house, although he J this lessoifr from the first Neil-knowS Mama’s finances/aren’t sen ratings of strong: j .the 1966-67 sea- son: Never Underestimate the value of corn. This is the attitude of cer-, tain sophisticates who sniff at the -fact that among the top 10 shows in au-dience ratings THOMA8 were such offerings as “Green Acres,” "Gomer Pyle,” “The Andy Griffith Show” and “Beverly Hillbillies.” The most impressive showing among series in the ratings was made by “Green Acres,” wbjch Shows May Be but the Viewers Eat'em Up City Renewal Probe Urged North Oak-|icil of the nission on y have sent t Weaver, A thorough investigation has been demanded of f< ials for Pontiac’s url program. Members of tiie land Advisory Oakland County Economic'' a telegram secretary of Housing and Urban Development, asking for the probe. The Investigation is because of the alleged “blantant and utter disregard ... for the for the expressed--wishes” of those who attended the public hearing last month on the Taub-man plan agreement. COMMERCE UNION LAKE AT HAGBERTY RD. captured the No. 2 position be-iof it. Credit is due Sommers low the blockbusting Sunday who spends a 12-hour day at night movie, “The Bridge on the General Service Studios, over-1 River Kwai.” Do they grow seeing everything from script to corn on those “Green Acres”? cutting. Despite the rural nature w—* —a— of tiie show, it is filmed almost _ “I don’t think so,” says Jay entirely on the lot. “The people. Sommers, who created, co- are important, not the settings,1’ US. Wafer to Be Cleaner' iSUNDAY Adult, $1.23-/-Children Under 12 Free EARLY BIRD SHOW SUHDAY STARTS at S:3d P.M. j FREE IN CAR REA TERS 1 For Your Comploto Ci omfort NASHVILLE (AP)-The na-tion’s water “will be cleaner five years from now,” Secretary [of the Interior Stewart Udall {predicted Friday. Udall told newsmen after a short canoe, trip on , the Thorn-apple River near Nashville that “in a sense we’re trying to turn back the clock” through water conservation efforts. MEXICAN and AMERICAN FOOD NOW BEING SERVED - CHILDREN WELCOME IN OUR FAMILY Wm Welcome All Our Old Cuatomon-Noto Ortoa, Tumi The 48 Club 848 WOODWARD FRIDAYS, 4 F.M.-12 Udall and Rep. Paul Todd, D-Mich., paddled their 16-foot canoe for 20 minutes along the river in south-central Lower Michigan. Then, taking note of Health Department signs warning that the Thomappte is unsafe for swimming, Udall made his five year prediction and said: ’Possibly by that time there could be swimming in this river.” PROPOSES BANK Todd proposed establishment of a conservation department bank, designed to loan money to States interested in acquiring land , for conservation and recreation development. With funds readily available, Todd said, states could acquire land before ; speculators bought property and)! throve up prices. ---------. Sgl * * * Ilf Udall was greeted as he & stepped out of his canoe by Linda Slade, a Vermontville high school student who was dressed in Indian style. She gave Udall and Todd souvenir bottles of maple ayrup, the area’s most noted product f -A* . Nashville village preside) James Rizor accompanied Udall and Todd oh the trip. writes and produces the series. “I think it’s a fairly sophisticated show.” • Sommers, a rotund, owlish veteran of the gag-writing jungle, doesn’t really care what the smut crowd thinks of “Green Acres.” It’s his baby, and as long as the public buys it, that’s all that metiers. INSPIRATION The inspiration for the show came from Sommers’ boyhood, of which two years were spent on a farm in Greenvale, N.Y. His stepfather went broke toying to earn a living from the soil, and the experiences remained with the boy. He capitalized on them with a 1950 radio show, “Granby’s Green Acres,” which starred Gale Gordon and Bea Benaderet, the latter now star of "Petticoat Junction, explained Sommers. The secret of “Green Acres’ SUZANNE PlfSHEflE —~ ■ .....- L , , mm______________________________mmm m “I think it appeals to a l human urge; everyone would like to buy a farm,” Sommers theorized. “And we came up with a brilliant combination in Eddie Albert and Eva Gabor. They work together like a dream.” - 'Cuba Holds Yanks as Airlift Hostages' MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The Citizens Committee for a Free Cuba said today that U.S. citizens in Cuba “are being held tihi teV as hostages” by ‘Green Acres ” ] Fidel Castro government to as- When “Green Acm” hmtinuaKe ot the refngee, on CBS lest season, the orltfnal plan was to exchange performers with “Petticoat Junction.’ “We’re getting away from that concept now,” said Sommers. “It’s awfully hard to schedule when the actors will he available, and they are busy enough with their own shows. Besides, I think ‘Green Acres’ should stand on its own feet.” C REDIT IS DUE The series is doing a good job The committee, an anti-Castro j group composed of Americans, added In a statement: “Yet, the United States has every right under international law to demand the release Of its citizens.” ’Hie United States has been attempting to evacuate American citizens together with their 1,820 Cuban relatives but Cuba hokti that Cubans should have priority. N0WEB5S MATT HELM SHOOT&3THE WORKS! ■#T / \iMk± FE 8-997T SATURDAYS, f ML-11 DEAN Martin as MATT HELM iNCIRS MSlWBCLMBEHELCffl (MISS V* -• PANAVISION' COLUMBIACOLOR ACROSS THREE CONTINENTS THE PARATROOPERS OF THE"L0ST COMMAND” BLAZEDAFATH OF TRIUMPH! The Pizza Inn ” "splcliLCOUPON- 4 for I • Mon., Tum., Wed. and Thun., Oct. 24, 25, 26 and 27th MEDIUM SIZE PIZZA (10”) Reg. $1.45 98c I L TAKE IT WITH YOU OR ENJOY IT HERE in our attractive diningroom. I""' ... ' .................. I _ , Open Sunday thru Thurs. 4-12 P.M. IT Fri. and Sat... 4-2 P.M. 4708 WEST WALTON One Block East of Dixie Highway FOR EVEN FASTER SERVICE CALL 673-3446 AND ORDER PIZZA AHEAD ■Now!" CHUCK! ClUICK! HEAD THESE HAVES & y^ND HON TO THE THEATRE!!!! "A HILARIOUS TROUPE TELLING A HILARIOUS TALE IN A HILARIOUS WAY# 00. ENJOY. A ROUSINGLY FUNNYTOMEDY TAKES OFF IN WILD FLIGHT!!* —i 1 m ’★★★★! YOU WILL ALMOST DIE LAUGHING BUT YOU WILL LIVE TO TELL OTHERS TO SEE THIS WILD AND WONDERFUL COMEDY! EXCRUCIATINGLY FUNNY!” s----- ■.......-..... .............. THE FUNNIEST COMEDY TO COME ALONG!” —Saturday Ravlaw "ONE OF THE BEST IN A LONGTIME!” —Ufa Magailna Kmmtm V frestnls, "RUN, D0NT WALK! SEE A STAR BORN. HIS NAME IS ALAN ARKIN. YOU CANNOT TAKE YOUR EYES FROM HI HE'S TNAf GOOD!” —Unitad Pratt Inttrnatlonal -From on Editorial In Tho Wathlngton Dolly Nmni "WILDLY SHAKIR BY LAU8HTER, WE FEEL IT OUR BOUNDER DUTY TO WARN OUR READERS THAT THEY HUY NEVER BE QUITE THE SAME AGAIN!” :r,m "ALAN ARKIN Mir DESERVES AN OSCAR!” jla i —Tima Uagazlno A NOeiMN JCWSOH PRQDUdlKM , CAM.REINER EVA HUE SAINT JUAN MtXIN BRIAN KEITH JOWtTiiiiN WIIITERSTHEODOHE BIKLskssbs -Will IMS —;niiMig-anM«Biiai — ringMW-ffKBWB I SAT.-SUR.1:16-4d)0-6dO-fcOO 1 HURON B—1> THIS PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22« 1966 ALL TOP BRANDS! n -INGH SCREEN P0RTA9US fectly. Lightweight. Fabric nImm cm* trolandguid*. RCA VICTOR 19 Wring** WHILE QUANTITY LASTS! WESTINGHOUSE 19" limit ultra-slim cabinet styling. With UHF for ^ afrn TV nnjoymsnt. Solid slot. powor supply K or lung*r lit*. Full high-tldality sound, out-front M poakor. Comoniont fiont controls. Sturdy built- ■ K RCA VICTOR 21 PHILCO 19 PHILCO 23*’ DECORATOR TV ivll off-on control. Bi Superbly ttylod slim iw year i floor models. COMPLETE HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER ZENITH 21" COLOR VERY TOP BRAND Combination ADMIRAL 21 \ JVPPUANC^-O- ' Ji| 1111 li SLICINQ KNIFE Wood grain Onloh. i* OEAM/FM TRANS. RADIO Pdwwtui 10 tnnsslf WEST BEND MRTT perk • TRANSISTOR * WAU» TALKIE AN transistor. Wfro* Automatically brats >2 to 30 cups. Now Incottons. Stolnloss stool Uodoc With detachable cord. Ruggod. In car- nlcetion. Ruggod. caso. With hattorios, pot poir. . tors. Outtory savor circuit. larphono lock. AM. Ruggod coso $ J20 ~*5«T *ir *14” THUS PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1986 We're offering beautiful mink-collared coats at fantastic low prices! See them this week at Wards! the extra-large pleated mink collar Wards puts on a luxury coat for you! Spedaliy priced If ever there was a Untie coat value, this is IMYou've only to frel the fabulous quality of the richly-textured wool-mohair, see the magnificent .size and beauty of the natural minka^lar, to realize how extraordinary a\buy this coat Ts at this price. Vba am own this beautifully shaped misses' coat n green or white with pastel minks or In camel or taupe shade with ranch mink. Wool interlined. Misses' sizes M8.Cotoe early I New pastel shades in a glamorous suede coat collared in rich mink Now this eleganHycosual cbatcan beyours in fashion’s m m high-shade pastels of crystal green, blue or rose. Also JdL I taupe, beige or brown. Luxuriously soft suede in seven- « ~M u eighth style with side^lits, topped in lovely natural mink. w Terrific! Just shop and compare! Misses’sizes 8-18. inflfll -iwpwQwenutintiEw wienrtfiiUe'OTiWiia.“ Compare! YOU'RE SO ELEGANT IN MINK-TAIL HATS.. .WHO’D GUESS YOU PAID SO LITTLE? Special purchase Now is definitely the time for you to! treat yourself to the luxury of mink. We combed the market for these stunning hats in full skin ranch minks, natural ranch and dyed-black mink-fails. Pomper yourself ... buy one! Quantities limited, OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4 Pontiac Ma THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATtTEDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1966 just arrived at Waids...ready to make you a fashion leader Wa bring you dosignor fashions •.. all tha nows and axcltemant In tha world of iashionl We’ra constantly on tha go, visiting top Amarican and European designers, attending all tha important showings, searching for the significant new looks to complement your way of life. We do our utmost to give you tha opportunity to own tha couture designs you've read about and admired... at a fraction of what you'd'expect to pay! * FLATTERING NEW STYLES * ALL BEAUTIFULLY DETAILED * CHOOSE FROM MISSES’ SIZES Newsmcdcing dresses in slim silhouettes designed to put you in the limelight any place you go. Just three from an exciting collection in bright, new colors plus blade. Come, try them on at Wards; ® 2-piece overblouse-Iook in bonded wool jersey. Flattering roll collar, matching rayon satin buttons and scalloping. Cherry, blue, green. Sizes 12*201 ® Suit dress in wool jersey with removable white rayon collar. Beautiful addition to your ward* robe in black or brawn. Sizos 12 - 20. © Genuine suede appliques trim the 2piece over-blouse style in bonded wool jersey. A marvelous choice in black, brown or camel. Sizes 12*20. SPECIAL LOW PRICE! ) Bonded Orion* knit \ dresses that keep their stunning shapes Team up-to-the-minute styles to tuned-in colors and you have a wonderful fashion-right buy at Wards. Come running in to see the collection. ® Yoked skimmer parades woven braid buttons and front pleat. Red, blue or teal. Asses' 10*18. (D Hipster boasts white linen collar, grosgrain bow. fai navy, gold or orange* Junior sizes 7-15. /WoNTGOMERY WARD {'#; YOU DON’T NOB CASH TO SAVI AT WARDS—OPEN A CHARG-AU ACCOUNT TODAY VWoNTGOMERY WARD C—41 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1966 Color-coordinated sweaters, skirts, pants and blouses to righten your life! Terrific new "swingers” to wear now and on through the holidays. Mix and match the acetdte-bonded wool flannel skirts and pants with softest wool-fur fiber-nylon sweaters or the crisp Dacron* polyester-cotton floral print blouse. Blue or pink. ® Superbly soft jacquard iaoo cardigan. Misses' 34-40. ■ * 00 Smartest 8-gore, A-line skirt,1 qoo welt detail. 10-18. O © Daintily tucked Dacron* blend blouse. Misses'10-18. 499 00 Modified A-line skirt with yrgg button-hole pocket. 10-18. * (D Full-fashioned, mock-turtle coo pullover. So soft. 34-40. • ^ ® Leggy, slim-line Capri pants j with back zip. 10-18. 8” Carol Brent* bra with soft-stretch Lycra* for comfort A Carol Brent* winner; awarded for style, quality, value. Adjustable stretch straps, cushioned for comfort; non-roll lightly boned sides; fiberfill lower cup lining for gentle lift. Sheer Lycra* spandex back means extra comfortforyou; pretty nylpn lace cups. White, colors. A32-36, B, C32 to 40. D cup in size 34 to 42 in white... ^ .4.99 CAROL BRENT9 PANTY GIRDLE GIVES YOU A FEMININE, CURVY SILHOUETTE Pre-shaped backconforms lightly forfashion’snot-ural look. Double nylon, lycra* spandex frantto-back panel lifts derriere. Nylon lace y qq front panel. In white. Sizes S, M, L, XL. * SAVE I MAGIC CROSS BRA GIVES YOU INDIVIDUAL CUP UPLIFT 68 legelerty 2.SO Ingeniously designed criss cross front straps lift ami support you as nature intended! Adjustable stretch dropsfor comfort; breathe-easy elastic front insert; fashionable low bade. Atop value Carol Bfenl* bra! Cotton, nylon lace. A32-38; B, C32 to 40. I - - --n—m FABULOUS! Leather bags you’ll Rich and lohg wearing yet so low priced 099 /V The rich glow of a leather bag is unmistakable... adds elegance to the simplest costume! Have it in classic shapes.. .slim and trim with a knack for carrying all! Superbly made from the designer frames to the chic handles! For yourself and gifts in black or brown. Get yours at Wards now and enjoy it for yean. hkQH/ JkkjL. *. W .’ OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940 mmi Girls’ colorful coordinates With the lively look she wants this season! {#} SAYS NOW! USE WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CRIDIT PLAN-JUST CAY ^OHARGl nf THB POtoiAC PR1CSS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 33, 1DW BIG BUY! Warm sweaters for cold days $3 Cham chills with pretty new cardigans, pullovers, classics, novelties, all snugly wartnl A big variety of Orion* acrylic sweaters...come see smart cable-stitch styles, bulk* ies...morel White,pastels, darksl Girls' sizes: Small, medium, large. tt®w Bov’s rugged corduroy jacket you just wash and forget! NEVER NEEDS IRONING...NOT EVEN TOUCH-UPI ^ ® This handsome corduroy jacket takes all the punishment your little boy can give, yet stays neat through countless washings! Kodel* polyester-cotton lined in nylon quilted with Dacron* polyester. Attached hood. Fall colors. Sizes 3-&C BOYSrCAREFREE SLACKS YOU NEVER IRON (b) Choose Ivy slim waist or regular waist styles, or slim beltless model. All in Kodel* polyester-cotton corduroy you O QO machine wash...neveriron. Smart basic hues. 3-dX. v BOYS* PLAYWEAR STAYS NEAT-AS-NEWI © Rugged slim western jeans in Kodel* polyester-cotton corduroy need no ironing. Zip-fly. Sizes 3 to £CmMMHN.NHL..2.99' ® Slim Kodel* polyester-cotton corduroy dress jeans in slim style. Tunnel elastic side adjusts. Popular colors. 3-6X.........2.99 (D Warm and colorful plaid shirt in cotton-nylon flannel never needs ironing. Button-down Collar. Sizes 3-dX.....2.99 © It’s time for prettying up! Crisp textured hopsack sprouts flowers in pants and jumpers that will make your girl jump for joy! Add ribbed knits and blouses. Mix them in gala colors! She’ll have real neat all-cotton combos, all new now! 7 to 14. ® JUMPER, floral print cotton hopSack skirt, cotton ribbed top, belted low above skirt--5.99 (!) HIPSTER PANT, cotton floral print hopsack, wide garrison belt. Slim and trim~~*.~...—«s3.99 © RIBBED TOP, cotton solids, back zip..~...2.99 © BLOUSE, cotton, Bermuda collar.....~~...2.99 DOUBLE VALUE FOR GIRLS 7 TO 14! REVERSIBLE SKI JACKETS PLUS MITTENS iow © What girl wouldn't love cloud-soft nylon quilted ski jackets? Newsy print reverses to solids! Hood keeps her warm on coldest days. Mittens make'it a winner. Machine wash? Yes! Sizes 7 to 14. WARM FLEECE-LINED SKI PANTS © Warm Orion* acrylic stretch pants are superb! Elastic waist adjusts! Water repellent! Stitchedfront creases! Bright fall shades, or gay pastels .m harmonize with jackets. Sizes 7 to 14. 4 tV*iv«n7i,.??sWp Reg. $2.29 yd. Fall Fashion Velveteen a versatile fashion favorite. 36" width. *xQSb fkkjL IOoaJa. ; w OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1966 C-* /WoNTGOMERY WARD IMH WIMT1 k\ 5 Choose from fine Orion* worsteds, sportweights or 3-ply bulky yarns, all at this one exciting low price! HANDY KIT MAKES 42 DIFFERENT NEEDLES You have every kind and stze of knitting needle with this needle ^...interchangeable parts will make 42 varieties. In a neat flat-folding case for handy storage. S$@l your choice SAVE 99c! Pre-lined wools, wool blends Regularly 79c to 99c "CHARGE 11” AT WARDS Yard Regularly 3.98 yd. Choose from all wool flannels, wool-and-nylon blends, heathers, opulent textures, all with shape-keeping bonded inner liningsl Wide choice of new colors. 54* to SO* wide. Simplicity pattern 6787 WARDS 4-PLY ORLON® SAYELLE® YARN machine-washable a nd dryable... even blocks itselfl A dozen colors. 4-ounce pull-skein. Save Now COTTON PLUSH VELVETEEN MAKE A SMART SHELL AND MATCHING SKIRT SAVE NOW SEWING BASKET REGULAR 99c WINTUCK ORION® KNITTING WORSTED Choose 1his excellent 4-ply Orion* acrylic worsted yarn in any of a dozen beautiful colors! Perfect weight for knitted suits,sweaters, Machine-washable, dryable, no blocking needed. Permanently mothproof. PuII-ekein saves you unnecessary rewinding. 2-ounce skein. REGULAR 89c WINTUK SPORT WEIGHT ORLON® YARN You'll want this beautiful soft-to-the-touch yarn for your new knitted dresses, for women's and children's sweaters, for tots' knit fashions. Completely machine launderable. Choose it in a dozen colors, pastels, vivids, neutrals, popular blended heather tones. Full 2-ounce ball. REGULAR 79c WINTUK 3-PLY BULKY ORLON® YARN You'IITove the feel-of this bulky-look, but incredibly light-weight yarn! Perfect for smart knitted coats, the newer bulky sweaters. In a convenient pull-skein that saves you rewinding. Choose from a dozen .equally beautiful solid colors and heather shades, 2-ounce skein. WARDS WOOL WORSTED IN 27 COLORS Our superb qualify heavy knitting worsted, f\f\ perfect for sweaters, suits and outerwear. UU1 Choose from 27 lovely pastel, vivid tones, " " neutrals. 4-oz. pull-skein saves rewinding. MAKE A COORDINATED SWEATER AND SKIRT Follow the easy instructions to make stunning matchablesl Knit-and-Stitch kit has wool worsted yam for sweater and 54* wool fabric for a color-match skirt; Simple-to-make Campus-Mates * kit contains wool fabric for skirt and color-matched wool yarn for your choice of four shells, complete with all instructions. Yes, now is the time to buy and Save. Keep your sewing Supplies well organized, Ideal for Christmas Gift Giving] C~*6 SHE PONTiAC PRESS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22.J966 SAVE $800! Brut Warranted' wirstad suite for campus or canar NOW •42 REGULARLY *50.00 .71' 100% wool worsteds LOOK AT THE GREAT PATTERN CHOICE YOU GET IN THESE BRENT® TOPCOATS: NEW HERRINGBONES, HOPSACKS, PIN-DOTS * ONLY 60 Men's trim-cut, set-in shoulder models in the most popular weaves of the fall season...yours now at Wards great value 'price. Fully rayon satin lined to give you a big plus in comfort. Choose from blacks, browns and other hand* some shades. Regulars .and longs. Get yours howl “CH ARGI IT” AT WARDS YOU GET ALL THESE WARRANTED EXTRAS PLUS TROUSERS WITH A PERMANENT CREASE • Treated to resist rain, stain, wrinkling e Sanitized9 lining for hygienic freshness e Non-roll waistbands keep trouser tops neat e Pre-fhrunk to assure you of a lasting fit That lean, lively look you young men want so much is just what you'll find at Wards these days. Choice of one, two or three button models... all with a neat, trim cut. Even the pleatless trousers are special— they're permanently creased to look "just pressed" forever. Comfort-tailored in handsome wool worsteds. Big color choice. Reaulars, shorts and longs. Men’s Western-look jackets of rbgged split cowhide... lined to keep you warm 28 88 Regularly $35 ® lean. Tough. Rangy. That’s the way you look in this Brent* jacket. And that’s the way you {eelI You’ll like the Way if keeps you warm, too, even in zero cold.«. thanks to the thick pile lining of fleecy Creslan*aciylic, Split cowhide is sueded for suppleness; wears and wears! Corral yours today, savel Buckskin tan.36-fo. KNIT JACKETS WITH SUEDE-FRONT © Warm’n lighfweightl You’ll like the light price,fool Beefy wool-Orlon* acrylic knit laminated to foam, lined with thick Orion* acrylic pile, . 1A99 Choose brown; loden. 36-46. Buy nowl ^ SAVE 5.561 LUXURY SUEDE SURCOATS © Butter-smooth imported suede leather richly tailored to bring you our handsomestBrent* leisure coat! And, you get the extra warmth of Orion* AAA4 acrylic zip-in pile lining. Brown. 36 to 46. SAVE NOWI USE WARDS CONVENIENT CHARO-AU CREDIT PLAN-JUST SAY"CHARGE IT!” THE PONTIAQ PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1966 Plush velvety M ONTGOMERY WARD the new rugged-look sport shirts! GO WESTERN YOUNG MAN IN FLEECY PONDEROSA PULLOVERS Corral yours nowl They're western all the way and comfortable too. Look at that leather lariat tiefamt ... feel that curly acrylic pile. Natural, S - M - L - XL 1.10 OFFI YOUNG MEN'S CP.O. SPORT SHIRTS Bold, brawny and very "In”. Get yours now at this big sav- a ingi. Expertly tailored of re- fcj processed wool plus nylon and other fibers. Long tail* Bur-gundy and navy. S-M-L-XL Reg. 7.99 "CHARGE IT AT WARDS WITH CHARG-ALL YOU CHOOSE THE PAYMENTS THAT FIT YOUR BUDGET Regularly 6.98 ' j ’ ~ • Looks like a million, and Hit machine-washable • Now turtle-neck zip-up style or classic V-neck • , ■ / • The newest, most important sport shirt stylo for Fall / / Amazing • • • brand-new high fashion velours that wash in a machine! A warm, handsome cotton fabric to carry you through the winter months in style I Come in today...feel its luxury, admire the gre6t good looks that made if an instantaneous success from coast-to-coast! And best of all, Wards price is dollars less than you'd expect to pay I Blue, burgundy, camel. S, M, L, XL See them at Wards, now I (a) Brisk as a brass band, these natty knits rate ybti On “eyes right" in the MOD parade! Orion9 acrylic gives you warmth without weight, lasting fit and trim-line good looks. Choose bold MOD color combos: navy with burgundy, brown with-camel, bottle green with green. Sites S-M-L REG. $4.99 MOD RAILROADrSTRIFE HIP HUGGERS. THEY'RE REAL IN / B your favorite mod-inspired now in low, tapered hip-huggers ... it's real boss! 100% cotton, , scrub denim, machine washable. A Sizes 10-20. m W TH WIDE BELT DIG THE MILITARY FLAIR OF MOD EXCITING SPORT SHIRTS (D You * look dress-parate crisp, feel perfectly at ease in these smooth cotton shins. J Choose , your old standby, ^ faded blue or newest MOD burgundy, they are . wash-fast. 10 to 20. 7 YOUR KNIT TURTLENECK GOES MOD IN A RAINBOW OF COLOR (d) Take the classic turtleneck! Add all-over vertical ribbing plus the boldest of MOD colors. You've got the year's style sensationl White, gold, borne green, navy, blue, byrgundy.Cotton. 6 to 18. Big B6ysf split leather chukka booty3 Vi to 7. Little boys sizes 12Vi to 13. .4.99 ^.QHL fyksi* (jjasuh- : w : Pontiac OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940 /(/Zed?\ "‘™ln Ward, big 130,000 ,0"8 °f friendly J"Sf W ,0° Order 0,pMmy”'«or Cat* to «,v» Mslstanc, iff??*** ThVc«rtn!P"Cl"Syow,,«'T. color "«Wio. , dotting on - I TnT Boys’ Mod-mood cardiga fj f. J help you make the seen: lM\J Snappy ’n groovy wilh R epaulets, cadet collar C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1966 $#tsfanf heel counters member teams of itiol^fl Football League! i Exclusive witfl Wards! vVAifiSi/ Ston LITTLE BOYS’ dVING LEATHER* OXFORDS When you see this insignia on a pair of Wards shoes you know they have RX crush-resistant counters that give added sup-port; hold the trim shape of the shoe back. 1 PV w ■ •• l: Jhese ore really rugged oxfords, built to take all the punish-f: ment a boy can hand out. Uppers of black Living-Leather*... * they stay new-looking and last five times as long os ordinary I- :Sl!i^**S0leS °f dura^e Po^inyf. He'll outgrow them Shears them! Sizes-8 7s to 3. [ *9 3Va to 7, regularly 7.99..„6.88 PERSON... NFL football stars at Montgomery Ward ; MONDAY, OCT. 24tii 7 to 9 P.M. 1 IITTIE BOYS’ SOFT PIGSKIN OXFORDS Pat Studstill It Warren mg — . Here are wanted oxfords with NR, team-endorsed RX counters that take the roughest treatment. Tan suede pigskin uppers on bouncy cushion crepe soles, heels. 872 to 3. Big Boys’, sizes 3 V» to 7.~6,99 Come And Meet Them, In Person, in your Montgomery Wards shoe department on Monday evening. Bring the entire family ; . the boys, of course ... and daughters and wives are football fans, too! These famous football stars will be looking forward to meeting oil of you! LITTLE BOYS1 SLIP-ONS OF FINE GRAIN LEATHER Black slip-ons with side gores to assure snug fit, plus super-sturdy RX counters endorsed by NFL teams. Long-wearing polyvinyl chloride soles and heels. 8V2 to 3. Big Boys’, sizes 3’/i to 7~J.99 LITTLE BOYS’ LEATHER CHUKKA-STYLE BOOTS Choose these rugged boots for extra comfort, with NFL team-endorsed RX counters. Tan sueded split leather uppers, cushion crepe soles. Sizes 127: to 3. Big Boys’1, sizes 3 Vs to 7....5.99 LITTLE BOYS’ BUCK WING-TIP OXFORDS 6" Made with NR. team-endorsed RX counters that take the roughest wear, never break down. Rich black Living Leather* uppers on nigged polyvinyl chloride soles, heels. Powr-Bond construction. 872 to 3. LITTLE BOYS’ BLACK HIDDEN GORE SLIP-ONS Easy slip-ons with NFL team-endorsed RX counters that stand up to real punishment. With black Living Leather uppers and long-wear polyvinyl chloride soles. 872 to 3. Big Boys’, sizes 3’A to 7„.„7.99 MMPI •lMng Formula X-1000* Uatha M ONTGOMERY WARD Pontiac Mali OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-494 THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1966 CLASSIFIED REAL ESTATE Nestled In The Shadow Of Towering Trees, The Colonial Ranch Of The Richard C. Jerome family Is Located On Wimberly Drive, Avon Township Heirlooms Accent Home By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Heirlooms passed through the generations led the Richard C. Jeromes to follow a colonial theme in decorating their Avon Township home. ★ W Sr Off-white walls, _ sculptured area rug and draperies set the monochromatic color theme of the formal living area. Williamsberg-blue candles in brass and crystal introduce the room’s accent color on Ae mantel of the white brick fireplace. Above the mantel hangs a citation signed by Theodore Roosevelt, appointing Mrs. Jerome’s grandfather, James L. Martin, as district judge of Vermont. ★ ★ ★ Tintypes of Mr. Martin complete the wall grouping. ________'♦ * -*—,**.-------- Matching 18th century tripod tables in rosewood flank the Williamsburg-blue and gold sofa. Ceramic and brass lamps With white silk shades light the area. A ShaTcer ladder-back chair serves the antique bfble table on the fireplace wall. Nodding toward the antique organ on the room’s sidewall, Mrs. JCrome said, “That also belonged to my grandfather. ★ ★ ijbj , “He carry i play for the congregation’s songfests. “I discovered the walnut clock above the organ in a Vera was Jerome and New Haven, < Ah sura of warmth and welcome is created in the adjoining sitting-dining room by tile cranberry colonial print above the knotty pine dado. ★ ★ * On either side bf the room’s one-drawer cherry table are chairs covered in a floral of cranberry and blue on white. * ★ * . A the served longed grandmother. Of hand-carved walnut, each features black needlepoint seats. ■ ★ ★ ★' Cranberry candles in pewter candlesticks balance a greens arrangement on the porcelain-knobbed sideboard. Cherry Tiger Maple Sideboard In Sitting Room-Dining Area Made By Mr*. Jerome's Great-Great-Grandfather Rosewood-Walnut Used lit Antique Organ Heirloom Picture Frames In Williamsburg Blue And White Living Room Belonged To Mr. Jerome's Great-Grandmother p—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATCRlfAY, OCTOBER 28, 1»6« CAN YOUR ROOF TAKE ANOIMER WINTER’S BLAST? Our Roofing Business 'it: • Built On Reputation • Successful Through Satisfaction o Done By Expert Mechanics / • Licensed Contractors o Performed with Brand Name Materials • All Workmanship Guaranteed SERVING THIS AREA OVER 12 YEARS AN Work Firily Bonded and Insured ■ issues e twilit t Csstoiestiss Alewieaa Seen ee* WisSsws e Shutters e Ssmikss e UtostteseMsf e (Mleseres e Mist Me Obligation Tret Estimstss CaN 121-2111 HIGGINBOTHAM ROOFING & SIDING Clarkston, Mich. 625-277* Wood Fences /-f The interwoven character of. wood basketweave fences lends distinction to a home, with privacy for outdoor living. The maple leaf is the emblem BUY, SELL, TRADE! — USE of Canada. : PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! NEW WAREHOUSE - Wiggs Colony Shops of 24 W. Huron and 4080 Telegraph, Bloomfield Township, announce tiie construction of a.new centrally located warehouse on Friendly Road between Franklin Road and the Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Completely fireproof, the structure win have over 432,000 cubic feet of storage space. The building is set for completion early next year. 1 For Real Estate Transactions Immediate Possession ^l**#*.' tML> uum- 2614 Marie Circle—OPEN SUN. (See Classified) 51p i gig > s/tf* -■ WS ■„,1 * 967 Sunny Beach—OPEN SUN. (See Classified) T428 Whittier—OPEN SUN. (See Classified) 1410 Whittier—OPEN SUN. (See Classified) FAMILY RANCHER — Pink splitreck, 3 bedroom., deluxe me iter bath |>ln extre Vi bath, bssemsnt and overtixe 2 car •trags. Spacieus kitchen, "Wood Care" cabinets by Nu Tone, rrigldatra built-in range and oven, vent tan and heed plus other custom extra.. Lake priviliget and walking distance to new Waterford School*.'Area of all new homei, blacktop afreets and community water. Priced at $27,950, and yew can trade FI 8-7161 Bateman Really OL1-8518“ 377 m a. 730 S» $. Tofograph RtSlIOr Rochaster Rtf. Basic Legal Language List You don’t have to be a legal i simple and almost self-explana-expert, but if you’re thinking t0ry,” says Bill Herbert, build-about buying or selling a home L , ialIst for Mm c^. it s a good idea to brush up on ° some of the basic legal language used in real estate transactions. "Most of the legal terms used for real estate transactions are IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Dally 1-? p.m.—Sunday 11-5 1- and 2-BEDROOM UNITS • Quiet • Luxurious * Convenient Call PE 5-8585 ~ or 682-2610 ~ ARROWHEAD AAALL APTS. 2435 Elisabeth Lake Read ical’s Barrett Division. “They have developed over the centuries and have become explicit in their meanings. Because they are so specific, once understood,^hey usually serve to clarify rather than obscure real estate trans-■ Actions.” ! For the benefit of the potential homeowner, Herbert has compiled the following glossary Wyman Uwis Realty Listings Wanted 389 Whittemore St., Pontiac - FE 8-3366 KEATW6TM BALDWIN et 1-7$ OPEN DAILY 12-6 Lake Privilege Lets S4DSS HOWARD T. KEATINB CO. aaoaow:uuiaM. Mte-woe “ l“l" ““““Am Ever Since 1945 I • BUILDING — • MODERNIZING See Our Large Quality Work at lowest Meet Kitchen Display SPECIAL! S-FT. TOP and BOTTOM CABINETS fi &M CONSTRUCTION t ELUS 1 86 North Saginaw - Downtown Pentiao v ■ FE 2-1211 “S™ FE 2-1212 WEINBERGER • by DAN MATTINOLY Large House or * **~*<'*+j Not 0 She: i Small House Not o Pgjg Completely Built/ PAY ONLY $69 ftp MONTH Homed 2 & 4 Bedroom Homes Also At Groat Savings We built within 75 ptHos of -—Detroit/— —,— Seoul end save THOUSANDS! 19819 Ttlegroph Road Behveen7 6nd 8 “ Mila Road, Detiaif Phone KE 8-5550 of the more common real estate legal terms: ★ ★ ★ ■ Assessed Value — The estimated worth of a piece of property as ascertained by an authorized appraising agency. I Certificate of Occupancy — A statement signed by a building authority certifying that a structure meets all the requirements set forth in existing building codes for the area. i Deed — A written document' by means of which real property is transferred, | Easement —The right or 'privilege of a person, other than the owner Dr tenant, to use a >iece of property . ■■W it Domain -The right of a governmental body to con-a and/or acquire property foi^ public use. "I ncumbrance—A claim Inst a piece of property that lessens its value but does not prevent it from being transferred, sold or deeded to someone by the owner, 'typical encumbrances are taxes, mortgages and judgements. These are known as liens. Easements are also encubrance8, but. are not liens. j Equity—The value, usually expressed in terms of money, of a piece of property, oVer and above all liens. Real Property — Ibis term is synonymous and used interchangeably with real estate and includes not only the land, but buildings, fences,-sidewalks and' other improvements on the land. I Real property also includes All water within the property boundaries and all minerals, ores| and oils in natural deposit be-! neath the surface of the land.! Title—Evidence of ownership.! Warranty Deed—A guarantee that the title the property owner transfers to a buyer has not been given previously to Someone else, and that the property being transferred is free of all previous claims and debts, except as noted in the bill of sale, mortgage or deed. Beautiful Lake Angelas "Lakeview Estates' OPEN Sunday and Daily 1 to 7 END OF SEASON - NOBEL CLOSE-OUT “Buy Direct From Builder and Save*9 FIESTA—A striking L-shapod California contemporary overlooking Morgan Lake, has first-floor balcony and walk-out basement. VALLEYW00D—L-shapa Colonial Ranch an largo comer lot, faces homos of equal elegance. Features and design for the discriminating. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY A fiedudal Comirumlty! —-jfr-- fihomes ^ ■ / r ’V / I Arnforl In tka kanrf All "Dnll inn Home* Designed by Scholz, Built by Beauty Rite Here', four of the mo.t appealing homo., designed by the famous Den Scholz and built by 'TSeauty-Rito'*— ready for you ta movo in —•mart docor and packed with "fixture* and ehaim" that you'll leva, lee! RESEDA ROAD and RESEDA COURT! Located in the heart of Water Wonderland." You'll be intrigued by the "Freeh New Hori-sons" of this recognised residential community—all the conveniences you would expect for gracious living! FOR INFORMATION PHONE 673-1717 Give Patio Floor .a Luster Look— Sprucing up basement, garage or patio floors gets easier every day. New vinyl epoxy latex floor paint may be rolled onto flooring surface with regular paint roller. i ♦ ★ ★ Quick drying, it leaves a lowi luster sheen and may be applied to any comonm flooring, including concrete, cement, brick, stone and other masonry, wood and primed metal. According to the manufacturer, moisture will not cause it tirblister or peel. Lake Angelus Lake View Estates JeN DAILY AND SUNDAY 1 to- 6 PJML IMMEDIATE POSSESSION t 2663 RNontebello—OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 P.M. Comfort Is King and fit for a Queen-nearing completion it this FOUR Sadroom, two and Vs bath Colonial, with baamid calling in family room, Goorgia Whito garago, concrete drivo and patio. Soiling for only $34,950 - terms 01 trade. DIRECTIONS: Walton Blvd. ta Clintonvillo to Angelas Road ta Lake Angela* Lake View iitat.*. 2675 Montebello—OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 P.M. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on this gracious and inspection ... thl* split rock ronchor with sunken . mica kitchen with indirect lighting dining area, b with Oeetginn white morble fireplace, three genei “ * * >m, full basement with jjas em, slate foyer, all For-ly paneled family room d bedrooms, 21i baths, TIONSiTfolton Blvd. to Clintonvillo to Angelus Rood to Lake Angelus Lake View Estates. Jo Suit will be your hostess in finding your address of distinction. Other n being built and nearing completion -trade your old house in. Over 100 Beautiful Lake Front and Canal Front lota available.. Well suited for Bi-Level Homes. All paved' streets and utilities. Remember... yon can trade yonr present home equity on any of our borne*. KAMPSEN REALTY AND BUILDING CO. Come Out Today Drive West on Walton Blvd. to Clintonvillo Rd. North to Lake Angelus Rd. Torn right to Lake View Estates. 334-0921 1071 W. HURON • PONTIAC CUSTOM-BUILT 4-Bedroom "Renaissance" OPEN 2-6 SUNDAY 8228 Foxbay This beautiful 4 b and thoughtfulness heat we* Installed. The attac^MHt-... of the grade school. It Is on a-paved street In a desirable established ment, an elegant foyer with Spanish tile and marble sffls. ---- ------outstanding family room with e sun deck and a beaetifei ____________ _____ ha* a sunken plank Hear. The sunken livinOgtoem It also luxurious. Mdnning basement with 1,600 sq. ft. of exposed area with q deer leading toe brick patio. The finest gat baseboard --------I, finished an the Inside. Hordwood floors pr—~ ... —— , stand comparison- Immediate occupancy can be y< lerdwopd fleers prevail throughput this house. It is within walking distance sighberheed. We cordially invite you to ready inspect this house. We can Rossi Building Co. ‘30,900 V *THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1966 ONE COLOR p—a Hour* Open Daily 1 to 6 P.M. Sunday 12 to 6 P.M. Owners i BILL BUCK JIM LUTTMAN ★ Paved Streets ★ Curt and Gutter ★ Sidewalks, City Water ★ River Frontage Lets ★ Gas (Consumers) ★ Near Schools and Churches ★ Five Miiwtes from I Pontiac Mall ^ ★ Estate Size Lots A New Subdivision Tri-levels ...... *15,490.00 Colonials ..... *17,490.00 Ranch's .*^6«490.O6 S - . muter c-’; A new Subdivision located in the center of Waterford Township and only five minutes drive from* the Pontiac Mall* Within k walking distance of schools and churches. Fishing, Golfing and Swimming, nearby. Ideally located for suburban family living. ★ Gas Heat, Hot Water and Coding ★ Ceramic Tile ★ Choice of Paint Colors coNstRWEits power go. blue star homes SAVOIE INSULATION jdik MARTIN ELECTRIC ADVANCE FLOOR'S PVt CHANDLER HEATING PIERSON-DAVIDSON 1NE/f AIRPORT READY-MIX BOO BROIHERS'^ JPepf WATERFORD CABINETS CQiWBMatS aaiS&lfeaeafjaw Ti&MwS%t$ ■ ‘MimimMmMim , D—4 OPEN SUNDAY 1-8 LIKE COLONIAL JIVING? Here is a 4 bedroom brick colonial that you will love. 1n baths, 2-car garage and a large family room with natural fireplace. An ideal location for everyone, close to shopping, schools and in a very desirable location. Ready for immediate occupancy. Oh, yes . . . lots of closets, tbo. 75% financing available. You Can Trade. *25,900 OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 This beautiful 3-bedroom ranch has 1 Vi baths, 2-car garage and is all brick. A natural fireplace sets off the living room. Its beauty invites nothing bul^splid comfort. Immediate possession and 75% financing available. See it for sure. You Can Trade. *25,400 Immediate Occupancy and YOU CAN TRADE 75%Financing Available Dan Mattingly FE 5-9497 FE 2-2444 UY O’ 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. REALTOR OR 4-2222 Office Open Sunday 1 to 4 5717 Tipperary Wettridse of Waterford is ■ planned community, yet only a few minutes drive to downtown Pontiac or nearby chopping centers. Featured is Beauty Rite Homes, Inc., new and exciting Early American Colonial Model. Also available at Westridge or our Huntoon Shores subdivision, are the popular Tri-Level Models or the Custom Ranchers. Feature for feature, you can’t find greater value than your investment in a Beauty-Rite built home. Driye out Sunday-hring the family. US-10 to Our Lady of the JLakes, turn left onto Cambrook Lane. Models from $19,ISO plus lot. Families with children find a lot to Like in a Beauty Rite built home in Huntoon Shores. The floor plan of this favorite Tri-Level offers maximum living area for the active family. There’s a large family room for the children to romp in, away from the living room where parents can entertain without their little ones underfoot. lVfc baths, ample storage, well planned kitchen with adjoining breakfast area, Carpeting is included throughout Sea this model and others today at Huntoon Shores. There’s sure to be one that fits your family. Your choice — Tri-Level — Colonial — Ranch — from 916,150 plua lot. Airport Road Between M-59 and Williams Lake Road of Waterford THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2$, 1966 FALL CLEARANCE While They La»t! , CAM and CARRY MT10 STORES Cheka of Colors 24WX24" a . . a ■ $1.00 12”x24” .... a. .00 12*%12W a a f . a a .30 10”X1O” . , a a . . .00 12"x18”........ .40 16”x16" . .1£ 1. .50 10”X32” are a . a 1.10 PATIO STONE CO. 10570 Highland Rd. I Milas Meat el Hntiac Airport EM 3-4825 Open Daily 8 to 5 Color Tape Quilted Edge Pinking is hot for the seams of quilted materials. Such material has a tendency to separate. It is beat to bind the seams with matching color tape. Save Cutting Edge From Foil Boxes Save the handy cutting edge from boxes of aluminum foil or waxed paper, and use them for cutting paper to wrap packages for mailing, or wrapping gifts. Cut die entire side of the carton where the metal edge is attached. ", ' * * dr Do not remove the metal from the cardboard. This gives you a handy hold-on edge Which makes cutting easier and, eliminates bur fingers______- . IMPERIAL Cabinet Center 6575 Commerce Rd. Orchard Lake 363-9510 OPEN SUN. 2-8 P.M. \ Daily Except Monday s Shopping Ctr. 1 bile. • 9 Min. from Pontiac Mall • Superior School System • School Buses • Churches Nearby • Rapid Access 1-75 • Tennis Ct.-Marina • 3 Miles Water frontage • Controlled Lake Levels “PARADE of Choose from 7! 4-8 Colonials, Tri-Level, SpHt-Lovel and 3 Bedroom Bi-Level! 4-BEDROOM COLONIALS Hare Is tha exciting warmth and charm of o spacious 4 colonial. Dtslgiud with trind-and-provsn living pattern*, this 2,215 sq. it horn* facing tha laka feature, a hug* paneled family room with full length wood-burning fireplace end sealed-glass sliding dorwoll. The 1st floor olio offers an extra 12 x 11 room off moln entrance. Laundry room off a 2Vi car garage, large kitchen and nook, big living room end formal dining room plus half bath. Upstairs are 2— baths, 4 roomy bedrooms. Infra-red built In sunlamps and on abundance of closets. Full basement. A heap 'o living In Rd Total prico Ind. lot *33,300 Laundry Liner Needs Washing If your laundry V‘basket” is the cloth liner of a folding cart, remove it often to be machine-washed. Replace it while damp, and finish the job by guds-wiping the metal frame. HERE COMES SANTA CLAUS — Time brings many changes — but not to Christmas. To make an outdoor display that will set neighborhood children chuckling with joy, all you need do is glue the pictures to plywood and saw them out. Weather resistant, the holiday scene will last for many years. To obtain the figures send $2 for No. 189 Santa, |2 for No.i 257 sleigh and 75 cents to* No. 256 reindeer In check, currency %r money order to: Steve Ellingson, The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept.; P.O. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif ., 91409. Or you may. save $2 and get the complete display No. C-17 with eight deer as shown for $8. Insulation Skimpy? Fuel Costs Higher ANCHOR0 FENCE protects children, pets and property • 1" Modemmesh® or 2* standard weave, all- ”1 aluminum or steel Anchor’s exclusive posts • Anchor ins Distinctive beauty of \ e designed gates “ » Free estimate AS LOW AS W.OO A MONTH FE 5-7471 • 60 months to piy • first payment Dee, 1 Homeowners and prospective home buyers who are i in the lowest possible household operating^ costs are missing bet if they skimp on insulation. Tests conducted by Owens-ComingFiberglass Corporation show that a fully insulated home not only will insure comfortable living but the savings in fuel will enable the home owner to pay for the full insulation’s additional cost in a few years. Take a typical ranch house, for example. Assume that it contains 1500 square feet of floor space, is built on a concrete slab and has .windows taking up 15 per cent of the exterior walls. Hie home can be heated and cooled in the northern climate zone of the United States for up to |100 less per year if it’s fully insulated as compared to FHA minimum insulation standards. ★ ★ ★ The annual saving in the central climate zone is approxi- Make Own Mop From T-Shirts Cut stripes two inches wide from outgrown cotton . t-shirts and leave the length you desire for a mop. Place strips side by side and sew together on sewing machine across through the center. ★ ★ - ★ Push strips up close together to get as many in as possible. . Now run through mop handle and fasten mop down on the ” iter. center 1.86 ACRES car waili. Excellent Inveetmeet opportunity. Only I344MI MAX BROOCK, INC. MA 6-4000 mately $85, in the southern zone, $58. Reduced cooling costs tor air conditioning in the southern zone alone amounts to $33.' | SAVINGS TOTAL The amount of annual savings you will experience depends on the size of your home, the fuel costs in ybur area and your family’s living habits. Full insulation, as defined by Owens-Corning, means six inches of insulation in the ceil- Vermiculite Most homes built in the United States prior to World War H were not insulated at all. Ibis would be unheard of in new home construction today, as home builders and home owners recognize the vital role insulation plays to the year-around operation and maintenance of the home. Among other things, a properly insulated home will: • Drastically cut heating and air conditioning costs. Reduce demands on heating and cooling equipment, which means longer life for these units. Require less cleaning of I Is ami ceilings because dust and dirt will not be attracted! to cold surfaces. Reduce condensation, resulting in less peeling paint and cracking plaster. • Provide a more comfortable and healthful indoor climate all yeaT-long. • Add to the building’s fire protection. • Help to control vermin. The most important of the ibove points to home owners is obviously the first. It has been proven for example, that four to su inches of vermiculite (vur-mik-yoo-lite). loose fill Insulation poured between the attic joists, can cut yearly heating bills by as much as 40 per cent. ing and three inches in walls, FHA Minimum. Standards may be met in our “typical” ranch house with one and one-half inches in the ceiling and no insulation in the walls. The six and three formula provides the best return on the investment with maximum comfort at minimum cost. ★ ★ * The benefits of properly insulating a home are added comfort, ^greater relief from cold drafts and warmer exterior walls. Fully Insulated homesl can be from ,8 to 15 degrees] cooler in the summer too, even without air conditioning. Operating cost savings and greater living comfort can also be obtained in existing homes by upgrading existing insulation to the six inch and three inch levels. . A homeowner using a ruler can check his attic insulation determine if it measures up. If additional insulation is re- quired, he can install Insulation i batts. __Whether you are buying a new home or decide to upgrade the insulation in your present home, the heating and cooling cost savings will soon pay for the fin sulation and will continue to provide lower fuel bills. TRASH BURNER PATTERN 285 A PERMANENT SOLUTION to the trash-burner problem is shown here. Pattern 285 lists materials, gives concrete mixing formula, shows steps in making Reinforced base, installing grate and keeping block construction true. This pattern is 35c. If you also are interested in making Yard Benches,. Chairs and Tables, you will want to order Pattern Packet No. 60 which Is $1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. Bedford Hills, New York. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 3626 SILVER SAND VACANT - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - PRICED AT $26,590.00 This fine custom built roman brick ranch', in Watkins Hills features 2 • natural fireplaces, nicely carpeted living room, paneled recreation room with bar, 3 spacious bedrooms, 1 Vi bathsVG.E. oven and range, dining area, gas heat, oversized 2 car garage, well landscaped lawn, garden area. An existing low 5Va% interest rate mortgage may be assumed. Directions: Watkins Lake Road (near Howard Johnson's on Dixie Hwy.) to Lorena to * Silver Sand WATCH FOR OPEN SIGN. WARDEN REALTY 333-7157 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 P.M. Huntoon Shores Dan Mattingly Otters These Weinberger Homes OPEN SUNDAY Directions Ik This charming 4-budroom colonial offer* laundry room off 2'A-cor ' attached garage, kitchen and nook, fully paneled fomily room with wood-burning iireploce and eliding glaee dorwoll. Nics formal dining room, and living room with cozy boy window facing laka. 4 convenient bedroome and both upttalrL Counter tope end vanity topi In Formica and Ceramic tilo bathe. Cloeet* galore and a heap 'o living in thle full baeement home... Full price inc.lot *28,900 • 4-Bedroom TRI-LEVEL......29,400 ind. lot • 4-Bedroom SPLIT-LEVEL....31,950 incl. lot ALL HOMES INCLUDE: • Incinerators • Built-in Oven-Range-Hood • Family Room — Fireplaces 3-Bedroom RANCH (Fwiist4NL . INCLUDING LOT.... *25,900 ■I. as i "A Quality Builder of 25 Yr$. Experience With An Excellent Reputation" ANYTHING IN TRADE! OPEN 2-8 P.M. Every Day but Mon. OR 3-8021 Model Phone OSS HOMESJNC. 1941 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-0591 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1966 D—5 a AM *KQ7« W18T /' -.EAST ’ * K109S J«4iJ -—i f A4 *96532 f AS ♦10876# *9 62 •• *53 SOUTH; (D) ■ , 4Q<3 , VKQ8 ♦ K Q 9 4AJ108 North-South vulnerable West North East Sooth 1N.T. 3 * 3N.T. Pan Paso Pass Opening lead—* K By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Let’adisregard theproblem of the merit or lack thereof in West’s two spade overcall. Suf-fice to say, practically all West players in a recent New Orleans tournament did make that bid. Those who were doubled went down three tricks for. a 500-point loss and a rather poor score. The reason was that when Nofth bid three no-tramp instead of doubling, West would open the ten of spades and South would win She trick with his queen. After that play there was no way to make the contract because West would get into the lead with both red aces ami set up his spades before South could collec; more than eight tricks. Julius Rosenblum the captain of die American bridge' team was one of the few declarers to make three no-trump. He let Blast’s jack of spades hold Die first trick. Julius was sure that West would have both red aces and a six-card spade suit for his overcall. His analysis was correct. East could not return a spade and Julius had time to set up both red suits. Julias wag lucky because he was not playing against Dr. Richard Greene. When Dick held the West hand he opened the king of spades, instead of the ten. This left South no-where to to except down. If1 South ducked, Dick would still be able to lead another spade. If he won the trick, Dick would get back into the lead with his two red aces. Dick’s, lead was sensational but that type of lead is one that experts always consider. It will cost a trick against some card combinations, but it was most effective this time. West North East South 1* Pass nr Pass 2* Pass i* Pass .11 "j Pass Pass 5¥ Pass «* Pass You, South, hold: *AK7 6 5 WAS *6 *AK7<3 What do you do? A—Bid seven spades. Year partner invited a slam and then Jumped to ton spades. He should have the right cards for •even. TODAY’S QUESTION You deal and hold: AKQJ9765 VA32 ♦? *7 6 What do you do? Answer Monday Abalone, a common name of Spanish derivation, applied in California to a species of marine snails, are called perlem-eon in South Africa, ormer or ormier in Die Channel Islands und^France; ^)ausr in^New Zea- land and eir shells in Australia. Doctors'Goal: {fid Smoking NEW YORK (AP) - The federal task force on respiratory diseases — 24 physicians — has found “it will be necessary to work toward the ultimate rejection! of smoking as acceptable social behavior.” Terming the use of cigarettes a health hazard, the task force recommended that legislation designed to bring about selective prohibitions against smoking be studied. ★ * * The physicians also sug-| isted, in a report issued Friday, that cigarette advertising be reduced or eliminated. “It will be necessary to work toward the ultimate rejection of smoking as acceptable social behavior,” the report said, “and ; in tiie meantime to use available methods to discourage the use of cigarettes.” ★ ★ * The task force was appointed by the Chronic RespiratoryvDis-ease Branch of the U.S. Public Health Service and National Tuberculosis Association. THE WILLETS By Walt Wetterb-rg IF KJPWWS HAPPENS PHONES I ALL THIS ISTOUR AAA STAKIN', AAUfAlVDUR TO PREVENT i-T-JTHESE PESKY WS TALKIN'ABOUT OUR RAYIN' VDU A JT1 f l PU5ITS* . VISIT AND POMTCHUFRETHSHTJCH..* THE BERRYS * WHAD SUE I WELL, NOW, I DO gUEVE ‘TiSAID WHAT X HAP TO SAY AMP IOVERED AND OWED BEFORE SHE SkW AWTHm! By Carl Grubert BERRY’S WORLD By Jim Berry AstroIogical^For^ast ^ By V. T. Hamlin By SYDNEY OMARR For Sunday "Tho wise . . . Astrolos ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 1*1; Soma at disputes concerning past actions can now be settled. Take time fie be thorough. Obtain needed privacy. Realize others have obligations ... but YOU must finally make a DECISION. Taurus (Apr. 20-May you consider results . . . y to ratracu steps. Be forthright. Others appreciate display of intellectual curiosity. Ask questions-you'll 'also obtain will be constructive. CANCER (June 21-July 12): Excellent time for readlustment ... lor formulating plans. Means don't rush. Listen to various suggestions. Make up your mind only after complete review. Then you are on road to success. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Atte ----- -* |— Don't neglect family basing actions on ru-I FIRST-HAND .INFORMATION. Mate or partn up with pleasant surprise. VIRGO (Aug. 23-5opt, 22): Avoid CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-n ■ relations with those wno comiao | au. Means you are apt to display ritabillty. But ra ' " merely testing, SELF-CONTROL. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Ability to turn Ideas, talents Int spotlighted. Plainly you with money-making Idea, procedure. mUBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): display of extravagance. » SCORPIO. (Oct. 23-Noy. 21): Chet* with member of opr '1----- mation you require. Turn on charm. Be gracious. Element of luck rides with you. Be glamorous . . . maintain certain air of mystery. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Doc. 21): No ‘ essary to turn from speculative to Impractical. Recent days featured flurry of activity. Tonight get sufficient rest. ' Stick close to home base If possible. CAPRICORN (Jan. 20-Feb. It): Cycle own conclusions. PISCES (Fob. 19-Mar. 20): Look best in others. This, attitude ........ * mends respect. You gain thi _ _ erous action. Some delay Indicated with messages, IF SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY year has featured new starts, contacts, activities. ||dyaMmm|| Is sincere, Far Monday ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19): Expect -9lon from unusual area, source. Phase _____________h duto, domestic effilfe Is but .temporary. Don't fly oft handle It loved ones. Be considers" *—* * TIENCE. CANCER (June 21-July necessary travol. Bu wary of which hr------------*"“ nu~ be receh to check sources time, money. LfO (July 23-Aug. 22): Results Indicated where flnencial propr—'■ ”* cerned. Opposition swings tide ... tort be wary i. siont enter picture. Don't much of e hurry to apt-1 1 VIRGO (Aug. 21-Sept. In manors Involving I Explosive question co---------- ■ to policy of TRUTH. Maintain dignity— LIBRA (Sept. 23$ct. 22): lustions concerning work, health. Avoid extremes. | pacing. Disputes with --------------- workers may require Intelligent Urban League Has 2 Visitors Raymond Brown and Dr. John Turner visited Pontiac yester-' day to study the problem-solving methods of the Pontiac Area Urban League. Brown is from the regional urban league Office in Akron, Ohio, while Turner is from Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1966 Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market WflKLV NT STOCKS NEW YORK (API-Following is a com-' record M His stocks traded Nils 20 Most Active Stocks ... W ISto 1S9S+ VS 05 22to II 21W— vs 263 2644 24 2544+ITS 1224 I 7 7VS— Vfc ___________ .... ,37 1» 201* .. Syntex Cp .40 1447 4944 6474 6674+ VS Technicol .40 314 W4 744 744+ VS Un Control .20 494 474 4VS 4VS+ VS Copyrighted By The Associated Press ISM WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total tor week ............... 6.343.490 Week ago ....................... 9,235,505 ”— ago ....... 17,253,070 to data .............. 517,4*3415 374491,470 WEEKLY AMERICAN IOND SALES Total for week .............. 12,651,000 *2,947,000 *2,761400 Lesson Number 1 on Moving Birds ][:« 12.44 12.40 12341 TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Moving *•9? ?•!? 1-Slday Is for the birds, also. Homer, a pigeon pet of Chris lil j,4o 1;^'and Steve Thompson, didn’t l'.« 1.45 want to move when the family 11 f ” headed for its new home. But he calmed down when 10-year-old Steve rode his bike to the hew house with the bird perched JK1 on his head. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1966 D-r? w A N T FAST R ap s u L T S USE W A if4 A D S 332 8 r 8 BIRK, OCTOBER a m ARDEN, CANltONTDctftfcgft it, 'Mi. oiH- ALD L., 3149 Prlthem, KMgs Harbor; eg* 50i balovid husband of Mrs. Madeline Cannon, betovwd tag ef Mrs. OoMI Cannon, father of Jama* and Gres Welkers Funeral Homs, Nabataea. Ohio. Interment In Highland Me-morlat Gardena, Waterford, Ohio. F., 25 Dennison Street, Oxford; ^Hfrrortw 3 to I WALTER, OCTOBER BLANCHE " ’ neral service wUL bO held Tuesday, October 25, at 2 p.m. at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkslon with Rev. Lewis C. Sutton officiating. Mrs. Weller will lie In state at the funeral homo after 2 p.m. WE$f, OCt6*ER 2), Death Notices AMV GIRL OR WOMAN NCEOINO - many advisor, phona FE 2-5122 ndlng at th ral Home s A. 'Iffil Hammond__________ HAVE YOU NOTICED THE MANV “~“*T SOLD Wilfrid Wooley, Bert and Kenneth Condon; also survived by grandchild. Funeral aarvlee be twld Monday, October 24, . p.m. at Bethany Baptist Church. Interment In While Chapel Memorial cemetery. Mrs. McCoity will lie in state at-the Donatson-r 3 p.m. protecting Jto * Call O'Neil Re« planning to tail Ray O'tfetl, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 'HOUSE OF WtGti" HAS MOVED TO THE ARCADE AT MIRACLE SLEIGH RIDES ARE UNMATCHED FOR WINTER TIME EXCITEMENT. UPLAND HILLS FARM Help Wffirtri I DRAFTSMAN 3 TO 4 Y1UUU EXPERIENCE 0 M. C. MF6., CO. Rd. Y 2-2711 Maint«nanc* MACHINE. REPAIRS , IMMEDIATE' OPENINGS patience ter uid. Earn i W par «M par weak to etort. Ex- yoncoment. Owe gl fate conwanys! Ca?l M »y at Toffe Raal Am TetopnapR*R< INSPECTOR-TRAINEE 1 WILLING TO TRAIN ALERT INDIVIDUAL, SOME EXKRIENCS1 WITH MEASURING DEVICES DE-1 SIRED. GROWING COMPANY, DAY MANY FRINGE' BENEFIT fTBADV EMPLOYMENT AN OVERTIME, M. C. MFC., CO.. nod Rd. Lake Ori MY i-ani An equal apportunlty amp layer F*OUND: MALE WEIMARANER -chain collar. FE 4-7441 after 5 p.m. LOST: HEIRLOOM RING AT PON-" \ Mall. Reward. 332-0682 eve* LOST IN THE ROUND LAKE-MAN- . INEZ Funeral sarylca will be held Mon-, day, Octefaar 24, at 2 pm. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Garner officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Ceme- LOST: MALE WHITE POODLE. Mini-toy. Answers to "Jacque." With red collar. vidntty of Perry Pert. Child's pet. Reward. FE 2-9510. LOST: FEMALE FOk..........TERRIER, btaek-whlto-ten, mat heavy, aas-wers to name at Penny. PE 2-4090. S3 S. Riwleam. Reward._____________ Y ete." Brown spanleL FE S-173t Absence a tragedy. IMS license. STRAYED DARK ORANGE TOM t. Vicinity of UMen Laka, Com-tree Rd. Plsast call, EM 3-4430. /1 L S 0 N, OCT6MK If, 1944. CLARA IRENE, formorly of 227 West Davison Strati, Davison; age N. Hunter; (fear mother of Mrs. Marla Walker, Mrs. Elaine Kemp and Jamas Wilson; dear sister of Mrs. Ellon Lippert, Nell and Raymond Hunter; also survived by 14 and nephews. Funeral service be held Monday, October 24, at IB a m. at St. John Catholic Church with Rev. Fr. Bernard Beahan officiating. Interment In $L John Cemetery. Mrs. Wilton will lit In state at the Lao Groves Memorial Chapel, 421 North Main Street, Davison. Cord #f Thanks feXPsMflNcId Mechanic want. OndtordLk. EXPERIENCED HARDWARE / ?; THE cVr T A T 1 IXCEPTtotes, » 8: DISCRIMINATION BE- % [CAUSE OF tEx7fftiiei j? ; SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE ;X tv CONSIDERED MORE AT- ;X ^TRACTIVE TO PERSONS « -::: of one sex than the Mother, advertise-:;: m E nts ME PLACED >:■ t-I; UNDER TNI MAUI OR \\ ~V rEflMkE wubumns rvn \\ •S CONVENIENCE OP READ- X; « BEJL 4001 USTN8BS ARE?-? NOT INTENDED TO EX- ;S clude persons of g EITNf * DISHWASHER ALSO BUS BOY For the night shift, S p.m. •.m. Good wages and bt.—.... Apply at Blp Bey Restaurant. Tel- Evenings—Part Tim® men - t-time -jf, met good work Mon. 10 «, FOLLOWING CATEGORIES: DAYS OR NIGHTS MILL AND ENGINE LATHE OPERATORS MAKE OVER S200 WEEKLY Mill Operator Top Wages and Overtime IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for Linemen Installers AUTO MECHANICS BUILDING SERVICE MEN In the Detroit Metropolitan Area and Pontiac America's soundest Indus-: try offers you steady Work, new line, year in—year out, NOT JUST IN "BOOM" PE-| RIODS. High School Education Required * ENJOY GOOD PAY i I insurance __________temflypeople Opportunity Ar advancement EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY But Mechanical or Electrical Background Helpful APPLY IN PERSON between 3:30 n.m. end 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday at 1385 Cau Avenue, Detroit.. Open Saturday, October 1 only For your convenience MICHIGAN BELL Managerial Career Opportunity SGBifemi PONTIAC BUSHING & DETAIL CO. tied in the world ot Who wont to progress en Initiative. One oil training^ program: ■-* 1- TURRET LATHE OPERA TORS ' i i — 2- MILL OPERATORS .* 3—O.D. GRINDERS 4— SURFACE GRINDER Some experience necaeaary. Opportunity to grow with a rapid*" pand Ing company.------ Apply: ■' TBGL. DESIGNERS DETAILERS f FOR SPECIAL. MACHINES AND PRESS WELDERS. 58 - H 0 UR WEEK, IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. ' RITE-WAY DESIONSERVICE . 3333 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ■ 1 ■ 3334338 ■ WANTED, EXPERIENCED USED car pbrter and cleanup man. Beet tie Motor Sales, 5386 Dixie Hwy. Clerfcaton, Mich. Celt 873-1291. See or ask for Mr. Beggs Excellent benefits. Including at Ing salary, wholly paid comp profit sharing, motor medical 00-----progr— * —— m bln It fringe benefits. Mutt he and have valid driven BQB Borat Lmuite MercBi ) FINAL INSPECTOR EXPERIENCED ON PRECISION PARTS M. C. MFG. CO. Ill Indianwood Rd. Lake' MY 2-2711 n Equal Opportunity Employer RECENT COLLEGE GRADUATE -An exceptional career opportunity as claim representative for a lending Insurance company. No experience required. You eem at am learn through our excellent t Ing program, The man we must be mature In iudgment, bitious end personable. Co. supplied for business and per use. To this man we offer a i — „ „iuat opportunity iamplbyer. DMroN A *-3^-kti cohteet E. AAAN WANTED FOR PART TIME, start at ID a.m. to 7 p.m., to help out In TV More In Ukt ~ -ton. 8V3-8W3. MALE PRODUCTION HELP WANT-ed. Good pay end all fringe ‘"Am flto. Exc. future for | Apply Sea Ray Boats. Psar Rd. Oxford. al Opportunity Employer HUSBAND ALLEN AND DAUGHTER . Mra. William Brown wish to express their sincere appreciation to the friends and relatlvss of the late1 .Helen Audry Striablch for the me-| morlel contrlbutlena. - 1 wages. Apply <30 'Oakland. John AAcAulltfs Ford. See Tom Norton,, jieodCar Ospt. -- 4 WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-, i liver advertising material. SIS per ^^^^MjMwtiSdteprwy ifil. AEROSPACE WORK h MCGREGOR MFG. C0RP. 2735 W. Maple Rd. ■ roy___ ML 4-1540 EXPERIENCED Automobile Salesman JANITOR WANTED, person. 300 Bowl. 100 S. Ca I JOB HUNTING? r right daopli its. 925 N. Li I FOR OFFICE WORK. SEND ' y Including work, age, educa-pay and family to Pontiac with expending company. AVAILIBJLITY PERSONNEL BABY SITTER-HOUSEKEEPER • Father ar " ' ' * <25-3049 Ot IH , p.m.*2 am. tor I preschool chUdren. <25-3415 botore BABYr StTYiHf' ir Vo 4 — a week. Own vrjPRwrto- BABY SITTER WANTED, CALL . FE 4-0985 WHOLESALE DRUG AND SUNDRY salesman, Pontiac territory, must have sales experience. Commission and expense Money, group — pttalization and other!, bei Write giving ton details firs tor. Pontiac Press Box No. 72, WorehousB Clerk as or over. Drivers license na__ Full time. Day work. Apply 1< Ivy St. Cor. Joslyn A Perry Phone 338-0425. WASH ROOM HELPERS, FULL OR part t|m*^M|M||tetedM|flt\ofk- YOUNG MAN FOR MASON HELP-er, must be able to do heavy outside work, must hovt cor. OR 1-3442 after < P.M. _____ Bridgeport operators. Deckels, Gar ton paqogroph, Keller. Willing to train men on machines. Fringe benefits, apply In person, 29440 W 9 Milo Rd., W. of Mkidiebeit, Farmington. MEN, INSIDE LABORERS, ALSO ---------------- 6497 Highland Rd. MOTEL DESK CLERK, CAN WORK IE CAN SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM I Choose your career from over Sr NO current lob openings. Trained personnel consultants will arrange Interviews tor you to meet your compensation and Job objectives,, Mrs. AAoroen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL, 1180 WOodword near 14 Milo. 641-8248. 1 KITCHEN HELPER FOR DAYS, apply in person to the Rotunda Country inn, 3230 Pine Lake Rd. Orchprd Lotto. „ saw you getting weaker, He did wbet on# thought :ame and atood beside you, whispered, Icomo to rest, wished no onoaloit farewe You had 'MKkmwtt; \nd only God knew* why. Sadly milled by husband, son — daughters, also grandchildren. N 'LOVING MEMORY OF RUTH 5 MEN For factory branch # Soto top r Hlght In d, Mlchlga fringe benefits. Southeastern Oak-land County indmrator Authority, 3910 w. Webster, Royal Oak- PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION —--rjr-ZMi.::,:.,.— ----------------- Modern, new plant, excellent worx- MEN WANTED WITH MECHANI Ing conditions and overtime \bp-{Bt *hH»u ter rnuiirinn noteM' —w permanent pwttlto; ..........oi torlat .....r ... ..jiving Industrial Row, Troy, abtlliy for repairing _________ and dry cleaning machines. Will train. FE 8-2734, |------T por (unity Some pr . ---------- ferred. Mill, lathes, surface JHH grinding operotors. Also material control and shin r opening. 2921 between 14 .. ... Coolldge or Phono 549-2151. SALESMAN ' National Manufacturer stitching wire, tying wire, strapping and equipment — wanted tor established Michigan territory. Salary, "—■omission, exponses, car fur-1, excellent fringes. Write 1n-wire Products Co. 1227 Pev-Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. land SALfeS, CAREER OPPORTUNITY, Yap It's me sgstn, -Ate you out ot bed yet? well 84900. call Bob Cain 334-2471, SERVICE STATION Dealers Excellent, opportunity to i In your own buslmss. Wi two prime locations In F Rochester Arae\Plnencl*l PP ance available. Contact Larry Tra-peck, OR 3-1235. COOK WANTED, NIGHTS. APPLY In person, Cooley Lattes, 7175 CooK ev Lk. Rd., Union Lake. CAFETERIA WAITRESSES DINING ROOM WAITRESSES _ Meals and uniforms furnished, paid vacations and Insurance. Apply 2 CASHIER With restaurant experience i ferred. Night shin. Big Boy t tauront. Telegraph and Huron. Cargill Detroit Corp. Ji vocation. Apply Sherman Proscriptions. Maple-Lahser Rds. Blrmlng-ham. 447-49 CHAIR-SIDE ASSISTANT. EXPERI-enced preferred, but not necessary. Willing to learn. Must have own transportation. Write Pontiac Press COOK WANTED TO WORK FROM COUNTER GIRL, FOLL OR PART time, experience not necessary. Rosman Cleaners, 651 S. Adams, Birmingham. i ^or°6ltcSn si_____ _____ ig gpndltlons. Minimum ; SOMERSET PLAZA tOOUDGl AT MAPLE, Ttroyxmich. ADMITTING.0FFICER CLERK WANTED FOR ACCOUNT-Ing. dept, should possess good arithmetic okHls, toll range of company benefits. Mr. Lenti, Key —.vtx- **■ deni; COUNTER AND MARKER FOR cleaners, must be over II. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners. 719 W. Huron. i'shifts^ work Man. Typo 4 *2.23 per hour plus shift dlffon ttol. Apply In parson. Person! Deportment, Pontiac General H —■ -------------W. Huron St. ICXPERIENCtO DISHWASHER Sadly missed by ClaUda «nd M ! A-1 OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED ■ ■ estate saMstoon, extra bane- tor right person. Ml Inquiries warren Stout, ■eau N. Opdykt Rd., Pon , Michigan. Member MuHIp. l isting Service. ASSISTANT MECHANIC. AUTOMAT- FULL OR PART TIME DELIVERY Apply Peabody's Market. 04 r Blvd., Birmingham. M GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, FULL or part time, dan or aff------ local references, Sunoco CHURCHES CLUBS-ORGANIZATIONS A*G*ES5IVE YOUNG MAN TO SELL BALDWIN PIANOS AND ORGANS. SOME KEYBOARD EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. DRAW----- ACCOUNT PLUS COMMtto LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WltH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98 ot Simms Bros. Orugs. Known um totut «nv» w w »• *»*w S'iBT - AVOID GARNISHMttlT|. .lANKRWTCV sands of people realize, "YOU CA^IORROW YOURSELF OUT OF OUtr i appointment trronged an ___.NCLCHARGE- —. .. .. HoOrs 9-7 Mon. thro Fri., Sal. -9-5 \ FE 24181 (BONDED AND LICENSED! > BOX REPLIES 2, 4,19, «, 24, 35, 45, 49, 50» 53, S4, 60, 61, 62, 6», 66, 67, 71, 80, U, 103, 105 ^5* HlghlL... .... ATTENTION Opening for distributor, nar known beverage, established k Call collect, Mr. Corby, ASSIStANT MANAGER TRAINEE — no experience necessary, train. Apply m person, Bui FULL OR PART TIME LIGHT WAREHOUSE leading and driving i livery truck, S dayr ** ---- whig 'SERVICE STATION ATWNDAN' and light mechanic work, _must| I—be over 21 with local rtf. Phone AR MAIDS FOR COCKTAIL lounge, night shift, over 2j, experience preferred but net nocot- sarv. will train. Apply In P-------- Airway Lonas, 4S25 Hlghlan (M-59). Cleaners, 1253 S. Woodward. CLEANING AND IRONING, MON-day and Friday. Own transpor-tetlon, ------------- references, 424-7748. CURB GIRLS No txperlance necessary, will train - Fuli time. Pay or e’-‘— “*•*“^1 mwnwM nw ... ___ POI _____ Bros. Big graph at Huron. ternatlonal Pipe Cetemlc Co. TDOffl Powotl Rd., Romeo. _ .ATHE OR MILL OPERATOR -Small plant, days, ovortlma, paid tosplfal and llte Ins., frtoga bane- LAZENBY V Clemons, Utica WANTED ~ deluded. Bonded Guard Sorv- For expanding, established Real Es-441 Bast Grand Boulevard, tate Firm, “now locatad In our own “ ' brand new bulMtoO foil or port, time sales help — experienced or will train. 1 you wish to maka solos a career I ACCOUNTING aERKS Must be High School graduates experienced and dr additional i counting education preferred. ..ORT ORDER GRILL AND, preparation cook. NtaMJWH. Reel's Drlve-ln. OR $7173. TAILOR - MUST BE EXPERI-j Hlghialary.pil hospitalization .... tmsS»3 TREE VAlMMER OR YOUNG MAN willing to I 5399 W. M CLERKS ........................ it bo Higli School, graduates TURRET LATHE OPERATORS o to type par mlnufi GRILL MAN Pay shift. NlaM .hHt Goad wages 1 PONTIAC. FUU. AND ADVANCEMENT — UNLIMITED Position now open I stve young man mil excellent mimt wltl. ■ .__... trie future includes liberal fringe benefits. Applicant must be 21, Mob ‘ • - ---- *» Call <73-1207, ilk tor Mr. Hopkins GAS STATION ATTENDANT, ME--^—teily todtoad be available Minimum ege 16 yeiareWIWW er part time. Apply I to S P-m. MAPLE HOUSE RESTAURANT SOMERSET PLAZA COOLIDGE AT MAPLE, TROY.MICH. ...iJng to leam-follow Instruction. let in on. me ground floor. In Jhl fascinating protest Ion by callln 674-0301 OSk for Mr. Coldwell. ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR 4426 "W. WALTON - OR .4431 " block E. of Dixie Hwy.) AmRIpIo Llellng Service MECHANIC payment, M5-7100. - EXPERIENCED HARDWARE CLERK AUTO SALESMAN NEEDED for our used car dept, with experl-ence. Apply In perton to Mr. Head-rick, Jeto M • ~ I E HOLD IT Want high pay, guaranteed year around work, profit sharing, retirement plan, group insurance? 60 y e a r old firm has immediate openings for good roofing and siding mechanics. Call 332-5231 todayl Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "mwwiiNid~e«Mt»* CABINETMAKER. SOME FINISH-Ing experlNKi. Beauty RHo CaM-nete. 473-1W8._______ ' lelivery, eve. end weekend: (Olds, Woodward at Sq. Lake. Voprhees-Siple ____ ..id automatic VARIOUS MACHINE OPERATORS iew car agency. See MR. MELLOR f Olds, Inc. 558 Maintenance Man Steady Work in Downtown Office Building Excellent Fringe Benefits. Apply Community National Bank 30 N. Soginaw Pontiac Salaried Personnel Dept. Glenwood Ave. ot Monte '-Pontiac, Michigan NIGHT AUDITOR, parlance helpful aery. Ml 8-7308. PIZZA-COOK TO WORK NIGHtS. TRUCK DRIVERS ■fOjinnd-Must. ** - Y»0M *f age. ----- —M have 2 er 1 vears experl- drlvlr PROCESS ENGINEERS Management Trainee --- —Jr-—- hackgroun-* portunlty. Ing yourattf, ... ......... .... .. Flanary or Mr. A. Axllna. Laming Dlv. White Motor, 1331 S. Washington Ave. Lansing, Mich. 435- An Equal Opportunity Employer Ming tree ANCHOR MOTOR -FREIGHT— INC. Hollock-Young Rd. Lordetown, Ohio "b to P.O. Box 49, Warren, ProductionYW orkers V : (No Experience Neieossary) ALSO \ alified Journeyman Electricians \ Millwrights \ bol Makers Pipe Fitters v All of the GM employeXbenefit programs will accrue os you enjoy top eamingywith a winning team. MAKE APPLICATION AT dUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ..8:60 A.M.-to'4‘P:M. . v Monday thru Friday "fisher BOby 90Q BALDWIN AVE. . FISHER BODY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER TIMES County area. E> l^rolnTcell the bro-personal Interview at IEALTY, 5190 DIXIE '----- MICh. 4744394. Mr ^partST: w lues Bros. »•- »-Huron baf. 9 .. * bjw. to djSBL allont oppor Hts-hosplfall----- d^^ramjp lay, Tetogroph 4. MOTEL DESK CLERK - DAYS, CAREER IN REAL ESTATE Instruction Cliss new forming dor a class In reel estate. Opening tor snvarnl .—ton taken from 117 S. Jessie. Nattum- CHRISTEL NORDBECK BEAUTI-clan new at Val Rose Beauty Slop. 379 W. Huron. FE 4-2174. Perm'*. SIS «*• Haircut* S3. GET OUT OP DEST ON A PLANNED BUOGET PROGRAM TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME WANT ADS ' ARE.. FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" Phone , 332-8181 floes. Beta existing amf new homes..Ml iFEVSf **k for Jack Ralph. | BATEMAN REALTY CHfeF'S TRAINEE. EXCDlLEnT SSSjS£»6 BBSriHP. CONSTRUCfloK LABOR. HAVE I and cemsnt work. Bdteters proiect. Vtua Hemes, 428-1431. COiliMiNrfiON BODY ANb FAdtV' ' ----- Apply 158 Oakland Ave. * ' -Lev*, eat. * “ « COOK-SWRTDRDER EXPERIENCED ONLY Good working conditions, : bei lent wages, psld lffo hteursnu.. hospitalluflon. Apply to person, |Nat‘ and ka MeeranT 5W Plesto Hwy^ Vtohnford. I DIBSK CLERK, ALSO PORTER. AP- NIK m ________ ____ mr. Jneeb«. lii H. Perry. D^IVERY AHP SfoCK. AAUTT It tote to vigil dnys. k|2JWTT wriat-.....- DEPENDaIlI man FOR OUT- SKILLED^ AND UNSKILLED OPENINGS Employment Applications available from Monday, Oct. 24th thro Friday, Oct. 28th at Gate No. 2, Located North of 9 Mile Road on Mound Road. W*-. GOOD HOURLY'RATE AND __ —EXCELLENT -FRINGE BENEFITS - ~ CHEVROLET- Warren Plant Chavrolet Motor Div. Division of General Motors 23500 Mound Rd. Warren, Mich. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Join the Leader in the Medium Priced Field of y the Auto Industry APPLY NOW FORt —Production Work (No Experiences Necessary) , ALSO* ' ! QUALIFIED JOURNEYMEN FOR TOOL & DIE WORK OR MAINTENANCE JOBS IN PUNT ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS All of the GM employe benefit programs will accrue as you enjoy top earnings with a winning team. MAKE APPLICATION AT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Pontiac Motor Division GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Pontiac,. Michigan GENERAL MOTORS fS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER GMC Truck and Coach Div. General Motors Corp. Pontiac, Mich. Immediate Openings for DRAFTSMEN Experienced detailers, checkers, and layout men for truck and body chassis and components. ENGINEERING ANALYSIS To Maintain engineering data for project cost and budget controls. MULTILITHE OPERATOR Experienced multilithe operator for 2nd shift (4*30 p.m.-l a.m.). ACCOUNTANT TRAINEES,. Graduate accounting majors for training program in various accounting activities. Apply in person or by moil, stating full qualifications, including education ond experience. Salaried Employ* -ment Office, 660 S. Blvd. Ev Pontiac Mich. 48053. FE 5*1117, ext. 682-Hours, Mon.*Fit 8 a.m. to 5 pjn. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLCYBR f B-8 THE PONTIAC FRESSASATURPAY, OCTOBER M, 1966 kitwriSR- DESK CLERKS Over 25 applicants must have t MM « I m working ex-parlance, able to rotate shifts, .work weekends, and holidays. *322.-IS per mo. Shfft differential for - SMSi and night duty. Apply in aarim. Personnel Dept. Pontiac ■Sdn^HaiHwr. „ .. DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK . Bull or port time. Russ's Country rugs.41 gmiBfhuhajB. M NEED EXTRA CASH vaa as a f please contw Wa-wes. 7 Xbm , OFFICE CLERICAL Girt to do clerical work to purchasing daparimsnt, Near modem bMg. Pleasant surroundings. I r week, no Sat. A, L. DAMMAN CO., INC. IMjUUMMttM troy, mgm WAITRESS WANTED. 4 A.M.-2 P.M. r a.m.-l p.m. No Sundays. hi parson, luwbaam Cams Opposite St. Joseph Hospital. r WAITRESS P6R SMALL RE_________ rant In Pontiac S a.fn. Is 1 p.m. W4W14. /ANTED: WOMAN In exchengo tor r_. . soma pay.W-llW._____,_____ WAITkesS«S-TfUlUl A. SM-10M. 4000 Tatograph Road, MTh How, mi & Experienced for and cooking, five In, tw7. ***’*' **" n fcXPERIENCErf BAR WAITRESS ' n*Sh> work. Harbor Bar, 6848320. EXPERIENCED OPPICE GIRL FOR permanent oosltion. Must be on ex-perlenced tyoslt and bookksepm Owl must have a good background of general office procedure. Reply Pontiac Press Bex 105 stating age FULL TIME OR FART TIME clerk or delivery wanted. Ferry PbiMw-mlliMada. Experienced Waitresses Top wages. Excellent working conditions. Harvey's Colonial Housa. 5896 Olxla Hwy„ Wstorford. PUU. OR >AjlT TIME hILP help, lull lima, t Akili sMall rIs- taurant 1n Pontiac a So t -pAt. 474-2914.__________ / .. dobD SALARY AND FRINGE BEN- preferred or will train;; Apply Fox Dry Cleaners, tit W. He— PART TIME, WOMEN F Silting to Birmingham si Tbee. Wed. mornings. U 41814, . WOOL PRESSER, MUST BE EX- ■ gBBi Call ddMBSP. * WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK and eartof 10 yr. old girt. Live In. PSlfa, 1 WOMAN, EXPERIENCED part time housework, grown Oran, Milford on ,Lake Sher pood wages. Phono between < 10 p.m. 6948755. f WOMAN FOR HOUSECLEANING hate to care tor lb” lafto days. Ml 7-3660. BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM S-tSSO d Decorating 23 baby sitting, pm teed wager no game accepted. Restaurant Dining Room Supervisor YC WOMAN FOR KITCHEN WOPK. 3 p.rn. to 11:10 p.m., no oxi—1— memory. FB 4-7882, 22 VI i- WOMAN FOR WORK Ik LAUNDfcY ■tment, no oxpartancr M S. Telegraph, ___dry,- : woman FOR GENERAL.OWICi; Must bs able to tyjss MM W4 marital status and Pontiac Press Box 24. WOMAN OR GIRL FOR DENTIST'S office. No experience necessary. .. Hours somewhat irregular. 1473 —'-■Yin A vs. YOUNG WOMAN TO ASSIST MANAGER ufW tocat-branch of coast chain organization. Ago IMS. Experience not necessary, mutt be eble to converse intelligently -**•**J £&p 1 ROOMS, QUIET WORKING GEN-tlsthen pretarr —* dep. FE 4-4349. airman srd class leaving Pontiac end of October, need i sponsible person ar persons share ride to Florida. 343-2052. LADY DRIVING PLOfclOA VERY —“Take ana ---------- — ~ 42S-21S4. REGISTERED LICENSED —PRACTICAL NURSES typing •sMOtlal, preferably oVi 15. Reply with parttoMara, Pontli • Pratt Box NO. S4. dlRL : FOR1REAL ' ESTATE OF-flco. Must- be accurate typist, ^'Mimteli|iSib-*nd shorthand prafsrred. Sand complato resume tpr POST OFFICE BOX j No. 328, Pontiac, Michigan. f Hair stylist, m per cent com-mission. Good worUng . 6511447. V ■ • , HILLDALE VETERINARY HOSPI-tal. Bookkaaper-receptionist and or mijwtonced trimmer. EL 4-7340 _ NdusiiibLD help wanted. j days week. Long Lako-Franklln area. Experienced. Area rf*--- needed. MAyfalr 4-5444. HOUSEWIVES We pay you top wages to i office (kills Mid experience ^j^amwrsiYWlBnmantt at toca- Telly services ■ KELLY GIRL DIVISION 225 N. Saginaw 3D Egoal Opportunity Kmptoyai INSURANCE office Immediate opening tor m bookkeeper. Must have exper with Sdcaynt recelvablet and, pay. —- ----- ettft. Information regarding salary and shifts. Please call Mrs. McCathy at 311-7152, ext. 22, Semlnol . Nursing Home, Ponttec. Cempetatlve Sstsry. irtikY1 FkfssiR.. texHtRiKk^R m f. Rapid i :cepted — "gas Wairttd OriMm to Beard 28 PRB^- SCHOOL. BAY CAR*. LI-censed home. FE >3387, Wonted Heistkeid 6B#ds29 ALL HOUSEHOLDS - SPOT CASH Auctlonland__________OR 4-3547 room arartAent for el-deriy toaoBwii afire— ■■“* Ittes furnished. S75 $20 a weak, 3384837, MMKUw, gUM ''jllljBSSyiiiiiTMPULLY DECOR-•ted, drapes, carpeting, ale. no children or pets, 335-7*42. 2 ROOMS ANb BATH. CHILD WBL* — ”TLnr »—" •-- — Inquire 338-4054, ^ r Fj^tilTtiki ANb_AP, t OVRlMtiCR BEFORE Yl t so llttte tor your tumlti -Apply Flash Cleaners. 339 Htlp Wntsd M. or F. Rochester ^ouf Rochester ^ftd, 425 Wanted Miscellansous 30| c Buell Rd. 1 ■ ■ We'll auction B & b / 9 Dixie typing skills, and be neat the public. Call be-a.m.-4 p.m. 338-7152, Ext. la Hills Nursing Home. s, paid vaci y Pontiac R SHORT, pRDER COOK, NIGHT shift. Apply lit petson. Airway I Uw AttS HIehland Rd. (M-59). START EARNING IMMEDIATELY with one of the nation's Medina party plant. Work own hour: collecting or delivering. No li ment. Will train. BEELINE FASHIONS b>wis ~ mwr ■ ■ a BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED Positive ' | Nag. with posltlvs factors B. & AB nog. Nog. DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE in Pontiac FE 4-9947 1342 Wldf Track Dr. M on. thru Frl. 9 a.m.v ____ Wad. I p.m.-7 p.m » COUPLE, MAN TO DO GARDEN-Ing and maintenance In exchange '---------* '-Tt cottage. 473-1731, ‘ -lOISH WASHER WANTED, EVE-Vnlngs, Call 483-1347. y DISHWASHER, DAYS, APPLY IN yj,. Rotunda Country Pino Lake Rd. Orchard FliLL-YlME REAL ESTATE Si man. Experienced preferred and us8d\homee. Top comm COPPER, BRASS RADIATORS, BAt terles, radiators, bsttorlss, starters, ^.Eijign, or Mm. Y WANTSBCFINBD OR 3-9747._____________________ WANTED, AnTIOUES AND GUA tty furniture. Call Hally 437-519 KITCHEN HELP SHORT ORDER COOK night shifts. Apply st * Mstourant. Talegra— - Bay .... . Big Boy Rt MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS Immediate opening tor ASPC regli fared medical tochnetoglilt. star. Ing salary depending on quallflca-- tten and experience. Mln|n — *539 per month, axe fringe ! “ and tuition granta, avail 4514475, 10 DISABLED AMERICAN VETERAN dasperataly needs 3 bedroom house anywhere at Jt jlBfarahhod$8 itotf R0H W© N^ed Listings Buyers Gators J. A. TAYLOR AGBtCY 3 ROOM FOR LADY OR as; jnsTjsr&j, BOARD AND ROOM. EXCELLENT ApgrtmgMs, Funiished ms and bath. a tornteha*. Pep, te CORAL RIDGE APARTMENT9 Rochester, Michigan Sob Hogsgs iJTacre^ • Aluminum sldtd,. totm_ tlylj kitchen, owner asking WM wll axes!tent tend eantracf tons YORK WE BUY WE TRADE “T 44343 ‘ t OR'Ppl 4713 Plxte Hwy. Orayton Plates BOMB. WORKING 2-BEDR00M FRAME Corner tot 55 x 138* - neat clean. $71507 On land Contract. twnwilf CDUpfe gto dap-, 474-1581. turn wist from main ST. A8IO ORIVE 2 BLOCKS TO WILCOX. SINGLE OCCUPANCY, TV, RADIO, ■ me Id service, private bath. Ml SaSL.,a!"f£i-.k» Atotei. «W> 2. 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS. K M Highland Rd. (M59). at Art Oanleti Realty. 7388 E. IS -Mila. MteMMcrW7-722E PBEDROOM. SOI S. JESSIE NEAR Wtleon, sues. Term*. 335-3487. _ teOkbROOM BRICK, Ito BATHS, - , real nice I bedroom home with full basement, and 10 acres. Own-a? ariditg S1W» with real tx-cettent land contract terms. Available thru: YORK in BUY ' WE TRAOB faZBw ^s * OR 44943 4713 Dixie Hwy., Orayton Plains 1 ‘ 1 U4 frosfSct 5 roams aid torn, good solid construction But needs repairing* repainting and redecorating.. A real bargain. tor"' aamaina with tsJN cash. Kenneth Hempstead, Realtor. HKGMTlTm WSmmllJKfWl. $650 DOWN Movgs .you Into tola t bedroom home with basement gas tor- U pries duly nd contract. 1- AND MEOROOM COMPLETELY CARPETED CUSTOM DRAPES > HOTPOINT AIR-CONDITIONING HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR . - GARBAGE DISPOSAL BATING AREA.IN KITCHEN CARPETED HAtillMr i LARGE CLOSETS LAUNDRY AND STORAGE SPACE HEAT INCLUDED SWIMMING MOL PLENTY OF PARKING MASTER TV ANTENNA * OFFICES FOR RENT ON OIXIB Hwy. Clarkston. New> buildings, air conditioned, furnished ar:;tn. Mted. Ampie parklno. 4M — LARGE CARPETED RENT OR LEASE, and vwrahoiN □BSB 2 ROOMS, BATH, UTILITIES , 109 Williams, FB 84714 3 UPPER, BATH. bTlUTlIi - LAV'“ perking arei m, ORMIgd, MENT. ATTACHED GARAGE. FHA TERAAS OR TRAD" OR 3-3473 rep. I________ r 3-bEDROOM HOME" IN COLORADO Springs, Cato., sell or trade tor ■ —1 *- ■ Harry, Cambels, i Caw. f—*— skbbROOM BRICK RANCH, 2W--— -•—garage, tuV 1— led recreation i 2-5439, Auburn A-A-A BETTER BUY REPOSSESSED FHA AND VA HOMES tad Barn Village Sub mortgage. S758 me VILLA HOMES ROOM APARTMENT, CLEAN, adults, no dr*-'— “ * ROOMS,| I PHONE 451-0042 CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS GOOD brick BUILDING, WELL heated, plenty of parking t» * ideal tor office or any amer ^__, *'11 Lansdowne. Drayton SPACE AVAILABLE FOR LEASE- ; WtuSAti Yanad 111 ■ 441 REAL ESTATE WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES — sharp — 3 bedroom, toll basement, finished recreation room, 2 baths. AT ROCHESTER Trafttotrm living ream in this 3 bedroom brick with recreation room in panelsd basement. Has fenced yard and garage. Immediate possession. Phone 4SI-S503 tor details. - Shepard's Real Estate are yoOr Cental , garage, pi month. Ni ROOMS, NICE CLEAN, heat, couple only, no drlnke pete, convenient to public of Pontiac, geod nelghborheoi own utilities, centow ewnbr ■ Beverly. 39 332-5148 or 474-2304, i. pay 2 FAMILY HOME. BEAUTIFULLY > GATH; UTILITIES, , ihs. S100, plus .mi m«Mw mm —R Couple only, FE teWliT. ■ 2 BEDROOM, CARP ET 11 SbIbHebsm _______________49 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. FULL BASE-ment, sell cash to «r‘—' — Si land contract. 338d057. %7»N° WATERFORD - NEW ~ 3 bedroom • ranch, brick and alum extorter, toll basement, . 1W baths, attached 2 ear garage, -exC.. closeln .area, near st. Parpatua's Church. Priced *19,900. Terms arranged. TRADE ACCEPTED. 144 DlXte Highway ^ OR 4-2294 R S-04S5 FE 4-8941 OR 3-2391 family reom, gas heat, sewer and water, 2W car garage, fenced yard for chltdran. Immediate pessasslon 451-7175 for details. Shepard's Real Estate ROOMS AND BATH, BABY welcome, S37.50 par wk. with a 1100 dtposit. Inquire el 273 Baldwte ; Are. ColFr* ■.............. | j ADULTS ONLY DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, 2 R06MS and bath,_utlltttoi ' 3-2779. i wk. *22 dap- MY j MATURE, QUIET, i 1 Wittep«y tubBrmte "aciiilcr tlon. $150 mo. Ml 49133. t-BEDROOM YEAR-AROUND ON White Lake. Lovely shaded ground* — Gas tomacs. Clean. Adults only. By teas# with security dap. Call after 4 p.m. Holly. ME 7-7327. I ROOMS AND GARAGE, ADULTS only, no Mis, 1130 with tf'todto posit. tIH M»y 1. PE S-8733. I ROOM RANCH. HUNTOON LAKE Sub. Adults only. Security dap., and references. Avail. Nov. 2-May 2. 1150 par mo. 474G7S5. jT 5114 JACKSON RAOD, EAST OF WAITIN' FOR THAT « diatc possession. Ratoiincaa. 5140 -TrntoWOteSWteDotrett. bkttlkviiW, Sharg Liviiig Qaarters Apartmoiiti, Uitfarniihod 38 - 1 AND 2 | 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING 1-44231- '"yiNYL' Cement and Block Work Irudlon Co. mSem s»m [ Rent Heaaes, Unfmnished 40 a .- _ Guinn's Constr Jl Ft 4-7477 |_______ . MASONARY BEPAIRS "dP Wire a (. Please i motion, age, t y status to f lADV .... general office lob and pay L,.... OfflS’ Bo*145^ Ponttec. Lady foxhDusBkeeping and baby sitting If needed. Lire In sis van. oxtord — LICENifeO SHAMPOO OPERATOR. Ward NlM S,lon' 704 N- mod' Janz 8. Knight. CPAs. 1180 N. > Woodward, Blrmlnghgm. WAITRESSES Full time, part .time and w Excellent benefits, paid me pltellzatlon, pension plan i O pots. S135-S140 per n ___I or 482-3410- . 1 AND 2 BEDROOMS CARPETED, tr dealer. FE 43177. • eg clerical experlencaT and"be’a okx typist. Top Salary plus axesTlant SINGLE GIRLS TO •“i same. 335-9)72. - I WOMAN WANTS TO 1 BkbROOM ON PONTIAC LAKE, share apt. with sama. * - . Frank MA S-3S44. Sun. LPH'S FOR J-11 AND 11-7 SHIFTS-LLENT WORKING CONDI--7 SAURY Sit. TO START, ICURIST WANTED, mlngham Beauty Sal wlntment, 444-4434. Fun or part time tor *\ work. 517T Dixie Hway. Rc Drayton Plato*. WAITRESSES COFFEE SHOP OR ■HMRKJinR 44571, Ah equal opportunity *m-pioyer. - Real Estate Salesmen Experienced mart or woman, ft motel desk clei i IjotBl w 5. Woodward. WORK. PART “ MiDbLE AGED WOMAN TO LIVE with Invalid, 48 mltel N. of Pontiac, mil wMk pi—■ Bbui I ‘ ■ room. 3359878. Mature, gentle woman for care of I small bays. 1—HI timlly. Must live In. Tv. Weskends off. 85 dSl-MB. _________ MlbbLEAOED WOMAN FOR houiekaapar. 1 Child wel-coma, More tor homo than wages. S*nB replies to Ponttec press Box Frank's Restaurant, Keego waitress wanted. No iKBSki- •xpartenca and telephone. Ponttec Prats Bax Ne. 5.______________ tllbHt SHIFT WAITRESS. MAR necessary, aftamoons and night shifts now arellablt, pay, excellent tips. Pleasant ter work, BIN's, Telegraph I pl*.(lteMU» " WAITRESS - CASHIERS, EXCEL-lent new restaurant bttng opened Id 15 MlL.at Cqalldee, Training claiaas win b* hold to instruct Inexperienced persons. A nice place to work with axcaitent tip potont*-r Hours to sub. Apply 2 to I pm MAPLE HOUSE RESTAURANT waitrBsSbs waNTed. Bull Db Btt Tim*. Apply lh pars-' w|, 188 S. Cass Lk. Rd. WAITRESS FOR DINItiO ROOM. Pay shift, is to 11 am Real* Drlvs in. OR 3-7171 " trits HBip, MalB-ftmalg 8-A PART TIME s to work 5 nights, 4 t< If you ar* having tro Waotodl fstnf* - — ”it6.50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 3A14S >r Immediate Salat nllac ___y 'FlT B , MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ____________BM 3-7374. 3 ROOMS, REFRIGERATOR AND stove (umlshed. Adults only. 334 ..0844. ■ • ' ; 3 ROOMS AND BATH, ND CHIL- 4 5. /Marshall, 138 a It Pontiac 8175- Temporary. 4-BEbROOM, 2 BATHROOMS. WtegwjjHf. „ I. FE 42521. AUBURN AND ADAMS. 2 BED ----- --- ...# ggMM MODERN 2-BEDROOM HOUSE. NO PAPER-SCHOOL SUPPLIES Raliabte man naadad to aarvlct existing sdxxri accounts and expand our activities In Michigan. Sales experience with schools hslpful, ' necessary. Straight' comm, v draw provided. W* publish a : es> J Any Condition CAtei Any aibo CASH Any Price CASH Immadiat* Closing Bnb Davis — Broker 5SS-S98B or ““ K supplies, teaching aids, PYRAMID PAPER COMPANY , SS38 W. FIFTH AVENUE TIMES 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES .... WRIGHT' A.JiS2 312 Oakland Are. FE |gi4l CASH FbR Gt. THA EblllTtET. tend contracts, aren If dailnquant don't in* tt all. Call UN Bfia-tv 49139, H. D. BORKS REALTY CO. -MK9BQAN“BEiir TELEPHONE CO. Has IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for KEY PUNCH OPERATORS and CLERK TYPISTS in Our Southfield Accounting Office -No Experience Necessary— -Full Pay While Training— trowing g ire*. Exp * MtmcfO ford, Mich. 4740394. AIXCASH 19 MINUTES ■n if behind In payments er . ■*. Ag*nt. W-448C, county area. Exporiane* ....... sary. we Will train. Call iii* broker it. -------/ -r times Instructions-Schools fE A y CASH BUYER WHO wants a 48 acre or more farm within JB niiitek oMtontlac^ pa his rapressntotfvs*iti***lr’ C* RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3528 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 OR EM 3*7961 Werk Wanted Male J. C. Hayden Realtor 10735 Highland Rd. CM59) LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC house for fsmliy Will rent, tease, ( ------------------------------- tract. BM cash m CARPENTER WORK WANTED. 880 mo. FE 3-7258. I BEDROOM min 7 — "■ buy I illsbfs. CARSON’S FURNITURE SHOP - CEMENT WORK WANTED. REA- SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS 682-8435. I CLEANING JOBS WANTED: I ments, garages and light hi Reasonable rates. 482-03S1. • frOOM APARTMjMt — ADULTS , only. 904 Stanly, Ponttec. ROOM UPPER. MIDDLE-AGED -couple preferred. 44 Newberry. AVAILABLE NOW, SEARCH EV- erywhere and you'll find--- will be hard to compare dlstlnctlv* apart- chltocture vrtth _______ _____ yard, swimming pool, country quiet surroundings. Deluxe Frlgldalrt ap-pllances and air conditioning, dte-rtosal. All utllltlto furnished, ln-cluojng electricity, carport Included In the rent. 1 bedroom unit, *' ‘1 month.'47M917. 1, working couple hare ranranoa*. PHPH| . Williams Laka Area, iii urth plus 6741158, Architectural Drawing DP DESIGN AND C rk. S444508. AsphaitPaYing 3-D's CONSTRUCTION . PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS Landscaping Fra* Estlmatot ----------,x---open TH r Ceramic. Tiling ALTERATIONS * A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON PE 48344 Plastering Service CONDRA'S PLUMBING-HEATING r-itwr and wat^* itm* UBdEniB. Ing. Fg K)641 'll find anything . mpaH^|Wllh| thte I AAA ALUMINUM GUTTERS MBS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE Block Service BLOCK BASEMENTS, BRICK VE-' —‘-Ing, fireplace work. 893-1155 ----r ffcm. i BRICKWORK. NEW AND REPAIR. L --------- •- fireplaces. 4845985, Residential Commercial Induatrlal conditioned, _____ .iew, tr" "— Bateman at FE 47148. NICE ROOM FOR RENT. 3345383. a hilltop |*w*| U-—— --Iclant view Of 188 aq. mllas of intryiide, tek*s and towns. 8200 mo. Includes gas store, rofrlgor-x, washer, dryer, carpeting, pa-, balcony, fireplace, and other OPftMlfS PONTIAC GENBRAL. Lavatory In room, prlvatr trance, all now. tW Mo. Fi msm. '■ ROOM ANb OR j^RP, JHHT Oakland Are. FE 4I454 2-CAR GARAGES, WXW. PM. W size. Cement work. Fro* estimate Pody-Bultt Gafiga Co. or 3-541 ING, EARTH MOVING, TREE REMOVAL. . GENERAL E S' HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING. • R. Pf lc*. FE 4»WM. 1 ________ QUALITY ROOFING. BONDED MA-terial. Free astlmato. Raasonabte. trucking, > line. Cliff ii>S.9»ii. es’mnVracti Elizabeth Lk .Rd*. - IJ — any day to 4 PM Apts. 30 min, downtown I dLAfeiciTbN-s" Blbitbd HgrJ OR~41 $10. Homo prlyllages l -Huron. FE HB8 Ifi. < ! WOMAN, 5, Off West SLEEPING ROOMS, SHARE WITH some, living mom, TV and bath. Prlvato phona and antrenco. EM 3-1S34. Apartments, Unfurnished 31 Apartments, Unfurnished 33 ADDITIONS - REMOPEC We show yea a picture 402 RIKer, FE 8-8114 Eves. FE 4-5884 All Types of Remodeling ' Kitchen cupboards, additions, attic rooms, recreation rooms, naragas, -aluminum siding, roofing. Fret est. r No down payment. t G fie M Construction Co. ■ J6 N. Saainaw _______FE Mill ANY TYPE OF REMODELING j PONTfAC FENCE CO. I Dixie Hwy. OR 3-4595 Floor Sanding •k guaranteed In writing. , BIG. BEAR_ CONSTRUCTION JERRY Floor Tiling Tree Tripling SarrtcB IL TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL. Free aafiwwai?BE M4W, Siva. ■ “DAVE'S TKtE SERVICE i r I tom mb. cabling, cavity filling, waiiteB, land ctear-hjg- landscaping and design. 414 lakes, Tree Co-, Trimming Stoma and Tree Removals —-rc-FIreptec. wood s TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. ---------to*. 3340044, Tracking Requirement High School Graduate \ Mute hare awn transportation Must moot minimum qualifications APPJaY IN PERSON - : 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. . Monday thru Friday at* Northwest Office Center Boom S-101, Service Center 23500 Northwestern Highway SiwthfMd, Michigan AN na(Mt> OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Work Wanted Female ACCOMMODATIONS TO Cirg Qf ymtr nrdb-nrhonl e In my ho 6741118, COMPETENT PRACTICAL I JRSE • tor non. WASI8INOS AND IRONINGS. PICK id dellrery. FB 8-1798. Building Servicts-SuppHas 13 Business Service SOMEBODY WANTS YOUR HOME NOW nd we have lust whet It ’ fakes to find that somebody. (1) advertising that attracts attention, (2) salesmanship that enables ui to sail arid clos* th* deal, (3) knowledge qt mortgage loans that will hqip ttw buyer finance, (4) YOU RrHOMEVSOLD?#Call A YORK Wf BUY WE TRADE 1 404] OR Atoin 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plain* WE BOTH LOSEI Mm you don't can ui and say that you hare a horn* for tala. V* bare buyers walking out of our ifflce ovary day . . . many with, :aSH.i. .because wo don't hare uhat they wont. Wo m ' - te*J noro . . 4 4 and i SHOULD YOU DESIRE ALL THE COMFORTS OF A LUXURY APARTMENT . . , AND STILL WANT THE QUIET OF COUNTRY LIVING- o Why don't you take a look’at the spacious, decorator-designed 1- and 2*bedraom suites with Hotpoint kitchens in the incomparable Embassy West Apartments in Waterford Township? You'll find new elegance in modem apartment living at its quietest. CERAMIC, VINYL, ASPHALT, IH-stoltod. Yours or tr'-guarsntosd. 473-8498. grading, <.... • removals. FE 47534. k REAL DEAL, PALL CLEANUP lorl Kilns, Bldr. OR dltlons, etc. Sort Klim, B 41938 Days. Or 431B Eres, 3E HOME IMPROVE/ Union Lako Rd. EM ilnum (Mine. — Insulation — ■> windows — roofing — ad- LICENSED BUILDER WANTS to do your addition. Can now tor free estimate. AndarestuOuford 402 Rlkar Btdg. FE 48118 , MASTfeR CRAFTSMAN7TllO“e|A " titul carpentry work And addltloi Price can't be beat. 3349838. 6U* BIOS HAVEPRWEN 1 JANITOR SERVICE Embassy West Apartments 5379 Highland Rd., Waterford 4% Miles West of Tel-Huron Shopping Centtr on Highland Rd. (M59) ANDERSON-GILFORD, INC. FE MI18, Ires. 334-54S4 A-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, NMctellilng In brekon concrete retaining walls or concrete sold by load. FE 8-S314. i. H .Waltman. WHV MOVEt WE CAN ADD • family room, playroom or don Andorson-Gllford, Inc. FB* Mill MERI0N BLUE SOD Finest quality goat sod. 25 cants par yd. ot too (arm. 35 cants Carpentry A-l Interior end oxtorlor otlle base- 8T.S?tevdSnL&SSSs.™ «So"K Cintod. Raas. 88MlS Lumber pariQ—ci#»iBd, ------- LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, —kw1sh, fill dirt, grading tmd grav-d front-ond loadtog. FE 4B8BL ' .. TRUCK HAULIt*0, LJWINj>ARAQii to-Ton Pickup* ., 1W-TGI Stake TRUCK!-TRACTOR* AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Sand-TreRin Pontiac Farm ana industrial Tractor Co. ini miw^LUMbW RrgiYBgHi Pls-ilb.* Meying and Stewge BLOOMFIELD WALL OEANIRS. ......Tg SMITH MOVING CO. 674-0569 BLOCK AND Cl :ement w __-1507 I CEMENT: ’ PATIOS, DRIVEWAYS, A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR minting, .toss r*—~ — guarsnteod. Reaaor 40- P WELL DRILL ING AND WELL .Credit Advisors 16-A DEBT AID, INC., 711 RIKER BLDG. 11 Tailtring 17 AND LEATHER EXCAVATING, GRADINO, SOI DING, TRIE TRIMMING AND ^1 , MOVAL. 338-7170. big year tor ui and It's sill vary good time to sail. Over _ years of «lopandsbto real estate service — won't you please r one of our nice ptoplt nowt .... ry Krehr, Greco Rockwall, ‘ Fred Stout, Bon Hall, August Hoyt, Cynthia Noteoy or Oton Ellsrthorp. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor ■ 5219 Dlxte Hwy. 474-223 Across from Packer's Store Multlpls Listing Settles (torn »-* |_ Oh, yes... we have a swimming pool, too ... but it's too late to swim nowl H THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, I960 H”""® SafeHovm Sab Homos AUBURN HEIGHTS SS'tSaraSS HIITER LAKE ESTATES ROLFE H. SMITH; jtealtor n 'vm- mSkn WOfttH wot I 4 H Aluminum storms on HI. items. HURON GARDENS * place, full basement, gas heat, built-ins In kitchen, attached 2 car garage. i Idealfamily horns In a rural setting. Fairly prlcad at UUtel with terms. SEE IT TODAY. Warden Realty CHURCH & Parsonage Ampla Parking - W. Sida 335-6222 bMSiMf^fuSly liSSateSm*arnliy kitchen, largo 1st. Only Siuot **rlWE BUILD ON YOUR LOT YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT •nwnaer* Crestferook MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-6 S bedroom, family roon._JHH garaga priced at only SIMM plus lot. Located in new sub wir streets, curb, gutter, a and dtywatar. Drtv* < GIROUX Dan Mattingly CompMNi price *17,200. Coll *H1 7 p.m. Doily FE 5-9497 or RE 2-2444 EAST SIDE 214 WILLARD ST. 7 f»sms and- bath, I bedroi and dan. Worth , SL800. Off* to rospansibis party ter tun quick tala with $700 dmm. ? bedroom rancher«, your fit _ Eltepbeth Lake: Jd. fe 2-0179, ‘ UGHLAND AREA )*. **™- to settle aetata. * g^raad fmmage. 057.see. HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY, INC Hlphtend branch Office PHONE 685-1585 HUMPHRIES * tmt er Ml 7-43: S-story Steedmte* teuwe-i-™. sc mlnum elding Voortwle Rd, tract, immediate pi HOUSES! HOUSES! ML NEW , •""mHS*” ,'vwsffirm SUBURBAN LIVING • 100 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC RED BARN VILLAGE NO. f West of NL24 between Lake Oi.«. and Oxford behind Alban's Country Cousin. -• Model Phono «II-1W» * roam ranch located an 1 shaded lots on quiet st. Full_ ment with tore* recreation room and bar. Omc floors, plostr ' wqlls. 1 bedrooms, fireplace In Ing mem; t car attached garaga. No closing costs, only $7900 down and its par month. 1 CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY . REALTOR Si W. Walton SM-4M YORK place. 1st floor I poaomow. tW « <93-1321 after S. "5L"8Sl OPEN SUN. 2-5 H77 AtARINER, DRAYTON PLAIN* -Gulck possession. $4,000 dmm an tend contract to qualified buyer! brick ranch totth,® *■--— bates. Full baasm rag*. Directions: WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 471-1773 “ “Iple Listen Service OP0f -DAILY 6 TO 9 SAT. AND SDN,, 2 TO 6 49 VACANT IMMEDIATE POSSESSION KSSS Sd» Hum CLARK EE MENT PLUS LV INCOME FOI AND MONTHLY Only *23,580. Will n re* out home er o Nice 2 bedroom owner. Three olhe bedroom and both 1 one bidreom an manta. Gas heat, Hies, gwmr fumltl__ .. frlgeraters, best and utilities. On ctewmeroil tot 100x251 teet. >ME A INCOME ON COMMER- WEAVER At Rochester 4 bedroom brick ranch, , raprtV fireplace, *»««• ■» 2tt hatee.'mca MILTON WEAVER Inc* Realtors b In the Village of Rochester .« W. Unlvaretly________5B4U. YEAR-AROUND LAKE FRONTAGE, *r Lotus Laics, pull pries. Don Mattingly WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Wa have only S Weinberger mo all toft, that bout to be ao_ “— “4SS=-- —— ~ Ready Call 'HI 7 p.m. Daily FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 KENT S BEDROOM HOME - bu 1945. Near Lincoln Jr, Hlf paved street. Comer lot, cw Hying room ond hallway. S 2 FAMILY INCOME — 2 large bedrooms each, full basement, gas hast, 2 car garage, fenced backyard. $14,500, terms. Floyd Kfent Inc., Realtor 2700 Dixit Hwy. at Tttegraph ! FE 7-0173 or FE 2-1904 A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 FIrst in' value RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT ...LARGE DINING AREA.- WILL ACCEPT AL L APPLICA- KAMPSEN OPEN Sunday 2-6 P.M. Two brand now models on Montebello in Lake Angelus Lake View Estates. _ SEE PHOTOGRAPHS O NPAGE O-l 1071 W, Huron Street MLS FE 4-0921 After 5 pun. Call OR Mill LAKE OAKLAND hIiGHTS, 3 BED----brick ranch, finished base- PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN ______REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 FHA Repossessions VAL-U-WAY REALTY *45 Oakland Ava. FI 43531 FHA Approved Management Broker We have tee keys .fWrsu* sew It on TV or ____ - FC 44521 ter a local FHA FORGET The CARES OF A BUSY DAY Relax and aniay ,fha peace quiet of a rural setting in this homey home nestled an trees on 100x103* comer Brendel Lk. 2 bodrboms, spacious living room with dining "alF' with Western exposure sum' teiji light to tea. Recentt comfy oil host, m t_ garden space, fruit trees, fish In lake end you cm avap hove rap-bite. *13,900. WE WILL ARRANGE FINANCING. HAGSTR0M, Realtor MULTIFLB LISTING SERVICE 4900 W. Huron OR 44250 OR >4229 EARLY AMERICAN WITH SUPERB ---- - ““1. Cell <51- WESTOWN REALTY FE 5-2743 afternoons_ Evenings otter 7:30 LI F7377 GOOD "HOME' WITH PBjBj property ~ teMwWgMiyqu practically free Sr? i thousands it. Sm 44, GI—N0 MONEY DOWN nedlate possession to a qusllf ^rsTh^teSn rooms. Mg lot, for more In) motion bo sura te cad today: YORK WE TRAD SPACIOUS TWO BEDROOM home bum in nsi, IteTbair-—■ MB utility room, gas Heal, itorms and screens, 7.. ____ „ rage, located In Oxford- Per mom tofemattan cell PE *4493 er MV s-sni. “ PALN MR TtW FUTURE 'MKl' 'j mis beautiful lto seat * c OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD xJX HOUSE'i'Vl Pontiac, No.----- HANDYMAN* SPECIAL,. ELIZA; LAKEVIEW ESTATES LAKE ANGELUS Immediatt Occupancy 4 new homes that ara the finest homes in the area. Wo invito you to see them any day, 1 to 7 p.m. , See the home you desire, be it Contemporary, Colonial Ranch,- French Provin* ciai Or ‘ New Englander. We have all 4 and are ready to sell. Save on theso homos and mova in now. Beauty Rite Homes 673-1717 LAKE ORION LAKE FRONT Nutty m •lumtoom OPEN MODEL ____SAT. 4 SUN. 2-4 TUBS. WED. AND TNURS, 2-4 CLOSED MONDAY AND FRIDAY Anytime by appointment WEST WIND MANOR BRICK WITH AUJM. FAMILY ROOM BEDROOMS m BATHS SCARATTACHED GARAGE $17,400 SEE PLANS FOR OTHER MODELS STARTING AT SIMM WILL BUtLOSM YOUR LOT OR OURS J. C HAYDEN, Realtor Hlgnlend Rd. MM m exterior In ■one, J bothi log flropteco. utility mom, dt gw and water, txcaltent bead Clear view across lake. SIMM. C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR LARGE, ROUOHEO-IN M OU S _ with frontage an channel of Pontiac Lake, sacrifice price. Edmund WL Sench, ill* Lee Sheet, Milan, MldTpS-MSO. , MODELS OPEN — 0 DOWN, - ^ ‘1 Daniels Realty, SSi Dan Mattingly NORTH SIDE Attractive 2 bedroom bungalow with new carpeting, Ancho-fencad back yard, prlgbd to tel WATERFORD 2 bedroom rancher with SmSTheerTN*WwSterd . ship, a real Bead buy at SUMS. Call 'til 7 p.m. Daily FE 5-9497 er FI 2-2444 •smmss man Very nice 2 I BREWER REAL ESTATE wmiam B. ime-* 724 Rlker Bldg. 3 Bedroom Tri-Level See This OUTSTANDING VALUE " 7929 Highland Road 5 mile* west of city airport Will duplicate on your lot or ours for $15^00 .SO 3-BBDROOM, RILL BASEMENT RANCH PLANS WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS PRICED FROM $13,150 J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real E 2-eer garaga, 100'xiw' teL privileges. -----HUMPHRIES REALTY «3 N. Telsoraph, Pontlec FE 2-973* OPEN 1 SAT. & SUN. 12-5 A GEM IN A TIFFANY SETTING H tee khywi ramiiy room, a proud - as - a - peacock living rc^.^Jus^scei^Wwtras glent-slze garage wham dad can have We workbench, it'e on a Pondtrosa of a corner lot and If yw like colonial, yeti'll lovo this s»1n beauty. 3 BEDROOM LAZENBY OPEN. SUN. 2-5 P.M. 4*21 KEMPF ST, ’ Blue Sky Drlye-lnn 11 CANAL LOTS ON CANAL LEADING TO SYLVAN LAKE. I3JM With 20 per cant down. We alee . have other aelectlem. . clark real Estate 1342 W. HURON ST. FE SMM Mr FE >4017 atofttele LMIm Service compute with am heat end mdnny water. Lovely Iproe room, with fmd entrance, e fclchen has beeutlfW bhtfi_ NEW — HmR Nted master bate pt»e Vt bath. Includes a 2MW garage and situated an 100x150’ M. Welktng distance to SlMPPlr-center and tchaal. Trade in ti equity In yaor prasent home ai move right in. SpphpBaw Rd. Kempt, MR to property. OPEN SUN 2-5 PJ/l. 3929 PERCY KIND ‘ 'a privileges with this bsau 4 bedroom trl-level, large a MILLER OPEN' Sunday 1 Jo 4 FOX BAY ORIVE BRICK RANCH. New and never llvedta. 3 bad-oroms, family room with fireplace, extra large kitchen with 1W ceramic botes, full hi attached 2 car garage. S29 terms. Elizabeth Lake Rd, watt of Williams U. Rd Blvd.) to Fox Bsy Dr.; <245 . Ken Dooley, salesmi OPEN Sunday 1 to 5 RICK RANCH. 2 bedrooms, clou* llvlno room, family slm t an with bullt-ins, Largo fi room - with.. J7 glass; doors flronlac*, 114r cersmlc botes. . ... basmt, gas host. Attached 3 car Oarage. Lots more and ready for Tmmadlate jxnsesslon. Dlxte to Sil-** *i Walton; rfM ' right _____ kitchen, m ■ --------------large well tendscaoad aW feneed yerd’ Close to schools » sloras. Only *17,900. Sea ' 49 Sals Houses EQUITY TRADE Da you hovo an oqulty from *70 to *15,000? Or, a fraa and cter-homa? if ae, you ora oitelbla 1 trad* lor a homo wtte JW pi cent ip 4 par cant arrant Interei M. Call and have ana of at Open Sunday 2 TO 5 P.M, " 4011 LEOGESTONE See .this boautlful Homan brick ronchor, 2 car Mtechod garage, on to aero ot tenmaipol yard with y carprted,'large lto RvjnB ~f»om, piece. Ladles, ve with this MEN cSB softener, 2 car attached garage. NIcNy landscaped yard, late of shade trees. 12500 pries reduction — should mova fast. Dir: Wet-kins Lake Rd. — right on Percy Ktno- ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4*15 W. WALTON — OR 44301 0 block E. of Dlxte Hwy.) Mudtete Listing service ment. *74-2230 or OR 1-7075. MCCULLOUGH REALTY 54*0 Highland Rd. (MI9) <74-2239 .* ~---- ------ TUCKER 5 BEDROOMS - 2 Story large living, dining roam, family kltch- i BEDROOMS - Large corner CTntract^'wIth easy terms’. Near Jefferson Jr. High. ST. JOB AREA — . clean 3-4 badrsom heme, to mortgage wll < RANCH— C leliwood St. r take ever brick flreptece, Ing, Mumlnum Srunne ana scrw Gas farced air heat, .lto car tecfwd; garage with paved dr.... Very nice home in excwatve netgh-i —' • Mute be teen to be Liar—^ raemy wall plennad Thankslgving dinner ed dining area tha i comfortable temliy f_R| Thermopane window* throughout. West off Dixie Hwy. en.Cambiaok to 4011 Ledgestamu 2 blks. '— Our Lpdy of tea Lakes Chi AI Meywerm will be your heetr Val-U-Way REALTY 345 Oakland FE 43531 Open Sunday You are Invited tp bring tea who family and Inspect this elegant _ bedroom , trl-level, designed end te»ter*V i gedlps. Lecated ln the Northern High area ah a large 1“' beautifully soddad and landscai wall-to-wall carpeting. ' cupboard Mem ______ kitchen ^ and ....loads of cupboard room ceramic tils bate with * vanity. Fun planned temlh on lower laval, gat FA lw humidifier, alum, awnings. brick J bedroom ranch « and range. Orriy 'A bio Knoili. vacant. / Mark Twain Schbol In Pontiac 2 FAMILY — downstairs, room, living, dining, kitch bath, upstairs 2 bedrooms, dining, kltcheivpnd bate, fu Val-U-Way REALTY 345 Oakland FE 4-3531 LAKE FRONT 4rl Clarkston School Ares — Nev. gas furnaca — flraplaca - teg construction — fenced — perch — garaga- 514,000 _ *3,000 dawn IN CLARKSTON — 4-room on fenced U5'x157' let — full ment — aluminum siding — possession. *22,500 — *4,000 COMMERCIAL IN HOLLY •- S business units eludes — barber shop — be shop - Mprelsor-s office -shop and TV repair — plus 4 sl„r Ing ream*. Over S4M monthly Income - only $23,000 — *5,000 dawn. VACANT LAND W* have many appealing properties to show you In tee country ‘ lots to large tracts pf lend. I RENTAL ANNETT WEST SIDE 2-FAMlLY -—» ‘----- bates, basement, el Income 4175 par me EASTERN JR. HIGH AREA S-Mdroom aluminum side. ___ living room, dining room, kltchm —* —*-*—1 frSF— ----------* INDUSTRIAL—DIXIE HIGHWAY ^ Silver Uka Rd„ 160* dn Dlx deep). 3-bedroom home- Ida imall plant and home. $25,00 SYLVAN Lake privileges , brick ranch heme In excellent a dltlen. Living :*r^‘ ^ For bachelors ar oouplas—— room apartments. Furniture optional. *25 weakly - all I* 160 ACRES bates. Basement fireplace, bar, ga> heat. 2-car garage. elec, controlled door. Terms. Sea our display od on 294 W. Ire quols. Open Sunday 2 to S p.m., on Page M. Raoltors-------28 E. Huron St. WE” WILL TRADE Office Open Evas, and r— 338-0466 RHODES INSPECT THIS 2 BEDROOM and ‘ with Mari] ‘ ‘ . 2.3 peril Grand Blanc $550 par acre — N4,-ooo total. .SHARP Budget home — near Oakland Community CoUega — * bedrooms bullt-ins in kitchen — lto baths new garage — large tot «-deadend street — 4 mHa* from Pontiac OTTAWA .HILLS, BETWEEN WAjBH-Ington Jr. High fiM 93 **■— * bedroom Capa C cupancy, SW.IIM. Igh and Tel-Huron. 3 • Cop. Immediate oc-____-.00a~W4404. op en M e WATERFORD TWF. - S bedrooms. baoamaiR, shaded and IS par cant CLOSED SUNDAYS E. E. SHINN REALTOR „.n wlte Shinn" 474-250* ROCHESTER - ATTRACTIVE * rag*. Largo lot, Quic 117,940. Nix RaaHy-UL 2-5375, UL >4074. SYLVAN LAKE CmE s, custom built ana minin' n»mO. Heavy '- d alumlnun windows, R Spsctaw llvtog^rowi wlte lAAMEEMATewblsEsStoN. * EVERYTHING YOU'VE WANTED IN A HOME SEMINOLE HILLS d two half-both*. Fln- STARltR HOME I bedrooms, rough wtrina and furnace In - tpe. Privileges an Mi In 4< hours tor your Equity WRIGHT REALTY CO. : Oakland Avc FE 24141 tr 7 pm.________Call SS4-77U _ SOUTH SIDE 120* dowfk M tan* « >1 only cmm caHt. 4 bedrooms, las hast Full bisamanl plus amir teaturss. Far dateUa can *** *74. MITCHELL M. FIOAf^trBTATe UNIlMl LAKE msterred ... 'mJrroomT^i bedl _____ 2 bates, -MaMNtat bunt- Ins, bwii o# cloaats and atergga in GORDON WIUIAMSOH ASK Computer Sarvlca as- Realtors L Builder* Since 1»29 Brown Realtors !■ Bu ISTOM RANC9 price of $15,1 yew dream quality home bedroom* wit srSuSss* ___ tewtttl This hem* <*4dgra* S roomy wtthlia.te|^r1—^ Mat, 24x25 garaga. 14x20 baoa-manr bam. Fmit troos. BMBm rtea, grapes. Plwity of r_, ___ garden specs. 24 serss. Joslyn and Walton arsa. Sl»,400. VISIT INDIANWOOO SHORES NO. 3 — and cmooo your hen— Mtera ttw anew nib. Mowr--.-In various anas. All reasonably pricM,. May wo ohaw them tr ALBERT yJ. RHODES, Broker ISO W. Wolton FE 5-4712 IPLE LISTING SERVICE IVAN 5* "cotorsd" fixtures, with, fun br~“1=1 aluminum Momg. All thermopono windows. Coll wr men datelte Ask about eur homo trt planll L»s Brown, Realtor 509 ERnbete Lk. Rd . (Across tram tha Moll) • FE MME or FE 4-2554 tea. Rntrpnso faysr 9e--------- -3 with bullt-lns. Formal IhrlM — flrwriace. Separate dln- aom. Glass siklbie doors load-o largo deck. 3 spacious bod-• -1 file butbswite vanity. NEW. MOVE RIGHT Sfi® IN. SMITHS WIDEMAN REALTORS 3344524 412 W. HURON ST. EVE. CALL ON 24010 VON SHOP AT THE MALL • * Atewy i in front homos In tea booth I find lota contr»ct Sw¥ VACANT VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor in EteMSl . . Room Ht |f buoy 4O4M0 MULTI FI SCHRAM outskirts, north at town. New gat furnace In bate, tlf coma from orw will mat payments on bate. Coll 1a< it, gangs, no mortgage costs, no credit report, lust 51450 down and start packing. Full price 510,500. j MIXER AREA Three badmem brick rone basement, with finished ■Row room, lto Oateo, fun 115400 wlte m money do List With SCHRAM And Cali tha Van till JOSLYN AYR. FE * REALTOR OPEN Sunday 1:30-6:00 RM. prted W yM drive out Iwiov and Inspect thaoa temOy tailored homa*. Wo have 2 colonltli, 1 ranch and M lake front Ms svallable, many etbar Oolo to dhoooa from, Dirt M59 TO TWIN UKES VILLAGE 'ranafim, -......T OAKLAND UNIVERSITY .ecatfd on tea Southside. TUCKER REALTY CO, . 903 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. i ' atiM . "BUD" Wost Savin Milt Rd. Dftroit, Michigan 4-bedroom brick heme, cOnvenloHl ly located bt Detroit's northwest area; WaRtM dtponci. te Offtete {TiteSStT" "" FE 5-8183 NORTH END bWdWMHMfMK , ..... ..J hill bath down, 2 bedrooms and to-bath up, full basement, das heat and hot water, roc. ' rein, nfm forage. Action PriCod at ftfriOO. Coll us tedby. Approx. 5 Acres Vk NICH0LIE-HUDS0N ASSOCIATES, INC 49 «t. Clemons St. FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 Im dining r telhslz* mint, gas heat. A family to___________ distinction. It's vacant — so make vour deal with no problems oi possession. WE HAVE THE KEY! OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 55 E. Iroquois 4 Bedroom Brick____ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Don Nlcholle Nlcholle-Harger Co. Val-U-Way Open Sunday 12 to 3 $500 DOWN OPEN / SUN. 2-5 283 W... HOPKINS ST. Lovely N. side brieKTiMI Finished recreation room, lto ear iandKap*d*rM. Priced at S1LM0 FHA or 61 terms. Quick possession _ ___I McConnell need 512,500 FHA *■ ty pay Rant? tebllslwd location. Nleato daporst-ed. All carpeted. Gas hoot, l.to t. Utear........................... m. Large living room,, * bullt-lns, washer aM rofrig-tor all go. Oniy 7 yr*. o1-* bad large living room. Full prlet only 110,758. *500 dawn on FHA term*. List With Us-Wa Sail a Homa Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ava. Optn 9-7 ---- hours FE >1954 er FE 54705 For quick your props, i,, ... PEER wants your homa. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE. . 91 W. Walton ’ FE 3-75*3 Saturday FE 24503 STOUTS Bast Buys Today OPEN.- pointment. COUNTRY RANCH Located In Judah Lake .Subdivision. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 fully carpeted, heat by gas, fully penoted temliy room. Scar garage, large foncad-ln yard and patio. 2 block* froth school. „$SM down plui -- Oft FHA terms. OFF BALDWIN Shsrp 2-bedroom bungalow located In , tea Norttorn ““ 1 DORRIS OPEN 4 BEDROOM BRICK SUNDAY 2-5 LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS - For i living xit, lto Drive out Watt an Wilton turn right at water tower o barcadaroi loft on Lavs* an. . on Shoali and follow OPEN ilgns. OPEN FALL FASHION SUtwAY M FRESH NEW DESIGN. A tosh plate In If* awn right Is this c tomteillt oeHt-rack ranchair. T homa must be mbrouVily Inapt ad to apprecloto It* apactouam.-end designing far family entertaining, relaxed living and family — nation. The show place of hnma Is tlw temlly-styla JEN—... i central step-saving "Islaiir' flft” Formica coumers ana aM complete bulit-lm li dishwasher, luxuriously living ream, 2 fireplaces, 2 f u 11 bates, 3 bedrooms, full aassmaiit, hot Water Mat, covered patio lot 2 ear attached garaga;- Drive DIRECTIONS: HATCHERY RD. TO SENDER ST., NORTH TO •WILDER ST. and OPEN SIGNS. LUXURY LAKEFRONTS— The ultimata In year round li living, gray brick ranchar teatu double doer slate entry to wnt living room, dining at, broakt area, first Itaer family ream w Bssa.'WUiLa'sfis motor'lewn tlirnmlrafonly'S47*MO past Watkbis Lake ai TRADE DR LAND CONTRACT -tela Oxford ana bulldlnp mb. W. Drahnar Rd. lecatta tt 1 hodmaisi' alumll------ ■* Warren Stout Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Fh. FE 541*5 Open EM* TIN I P.m. Multiple Listen Sarvlca ito-car garage and spacious lot with garden space. Soiling tor 321,-fot. Your hauN can bo traded In. Frushour & Struble Mil HIGHLAND RD. (W. HURON) ;1 1-4025 ML* FE 24472 ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT PRIVACY PLUS — on tela Mand Bam ’Actt jau condnlen. built In oven and rang* In this bandy kitchen. Hardwood floors and ptaaterad walls. Natural flnptaca In chaary dining i Beautiful vtow from lMng_ toteaWte*. SfWjaattrAM and ntwt ter only t3i.ooo an roo 8U^Ba&%iimlwm *r“ #t/ot living area. FNnly of ete sfWfsswsffika* COZY 3 BEDROOM BUNAG0LW ---wt living roam, tell be . utility raem. Wind tor alac-tear, water iiBaair. -i wir4 jJnly iSili id. 682-2211 * After 4—10 a z ■ > Imp THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2S, 19M \ Salt Hoorn OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 tMi. W driving Sunday **op In and Impact this model 4-bedroom colonial. Yw can hove Immediate nauesiton after doting, in baths, family style Mtetnrn, paneled tem-Tty room with fireplace. Fully In-aulated. Thermopane windows. * car attached garage. Large 75x300 ft. lot with lake privileges. 523,405. DIRECTIONS: M50 to Williams A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 IRWIN HILLSDALE Spodous^ hHwtl hom«. 49|ldkePreperty ■......jn ___ two ceramic tilt MARLBOROUGH Located lust outside of town In the Bloomfield School District. Three bedrooms and lovely heated glassed porch. Carpeted OPEN Lights on In many models HOMES BY ROSS A quality builder of 25 yrs. experience with an excellent reputation." 4-Bedroom Colonials Tri-Level Split Level 3-Bedroom Bi-Level Theta spacious homes li *-■“'- -tan, rime, two ; woodbumlng EVERYB0DYS TALKING ABOUT SPACE talking about apace ft .... Is home at 4594 Maple Drive IndLot From 28,900 7 Models Open 2 - 8 p.m. Daily EXCEPT MON. Model: OR 3-8021 Lakeland Estates Far S Golf COUrto,, tennis CL. controlled lake levels, 3 miles ef water frontage, close to shopping, schools, church**. On Dixia Hwy, 4/10 Mi. North of Wofton-Willioms Lk. Intersection. 3-Bedroom Ranch New brick ranch with fireplace In family room, stated-, Built-In even, range, hood, MR bo so men t, loads of Lk. RdT Inter- G. I. SPECIAL Three bedroom ranch with large Ivlng room, floldstono fireplace. .'lenty of storage spoco and good sized utility room. Located on a HE shaded lot within walking dls-,_™J to lake privileges on Crescent Lake. Priced for quick sale at fit------i O.l. terms. No. 4-36 LOOK! VETERANS! rhere con you got a be i this excellent older I Jy appraised by the 00. why rant when you MODELS YOUR CHOICE — RANCH COLONIAL - TRI-LEVEL $16,150 Plus Lot Drive Out M49 (Huron St.) h Airport Rood Mm right, IV *- “-MR. ■ it Sun. I to 5 RAY O'NEIL REALTOR 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. Open f ft -WM . El B41 Full price Incl. Lot 25,900 Ross mes Ho 1941 S, TELEGRAPH RD. FE 4-0691 OR 3-8021 TIMES OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 SHAWNEE LANE Colonial ranch, located the Bloomfield of Waterford, largo bedrooms. Built-In oven at range,, gaa heat, oversized 2 ci paraEM all thermo-windows. If ported atone fireplace In f Ir ■ **—r family tess, she will BUNGALOW With charm l> 3 lovely elding, stofineMPNIINHM to wall carpeting and .drapes, plastered walla are also featured along with formal dining room, 510,950, *3,000 down on Lend Contract or make ui an offer. Oh yet, school but at door. 10 ACRES family. Property recently .. cupled by the original owners, so everything works. 12 miles out, school pus at door. Hi 525,950, make us an off.. _. the down payment, owners sty "SELL". POSSIBLE 4 bedroom bungalow li Orton Township area. 2 bee posed golf course t within ' a Mw block. . ..... homo, i also complete shopping cotter and business district — Only 512,95a 53,000 on land e tract. 5 miles north of Pontiac. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE Times Realty . • DIXIE HIGHWAY _ (South of Waterford Hill) OR 4-0396 7 Open 9-9 D y_:_L ------ i'MLl \ f l-:t 1JX.' I offers suburban John K. Irwin lJONS, Realtors O'NEIL TRADE A LUXURIOUS HOME illy that desire ely carpeting six A kitchen as mod ^adjoint tpactou* balcony overlooking » _________________and 2 car attached taraga Is far batter than average, t's In A-1 condition throughout. Car-i >eted living room. The 3 bedrooms iovo gleaming hardwood floors. Built! or the present owner, only 4 wars igo. Priced attractively at 519,900. No 7-27 ONCE UPON A TIME t vary dhtoip'' 3 bedroom r Hereto hams Mia > mein, m m the living 'igiM one ^tharowartton nam, dining emyajoo? *• of1*r *“l*,|¥^ BRENDEL LAKE, LAKEFRONT Excellent contemporary Met reduced 59,000. Owner mint sell this lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath homo located on a large lot with many trees and beautiful view. An exceptional buy for only 535,9*1 lm- GREEN LAKE, LAKEFRONT You and this lovely brick home ai. meant for each other. You will egret Mat the comfortable living room, dining room, kitchen, 4 bad------------------------- BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail * MA 64000 4444890 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS pyERLOptetigr OiOAlt INLAND Lake. Low down payment on land contract. FE sWaftori. „ ... TpWNJENDLAKa r lake front, leu dean canal . ..... ... __ Y front With toko privileges 52,500 Terms available Bldg. 338-9291 40'X120* MOBIL HOMESITE, 53m — lown. 531 JO monthly Ray-Holly 437-1931. A HOME ON A HILL ImpwtB Prgptfty 50 7 UNIT APARTMENT llago of Hetty, alawya Mil anowlng excellent return. Pi at only 52295a Omtr will sldar trade tor vacant or proved property In ar near List With SCHRAM And Call tha Van .... JOSLYN AVE. FE 54471 REALTOR M59—HIGHLAND ROAD eel for a Dairy Queen. Locale your own business here or start o new one. Building 25x34, ax nor tot 110x260. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT — Average price, 5925. BRADWAYCO. W0 2-97 Lakt Property 51 COMMERCE-WOLVERINE LAKES — lake living, 1995. 510 month P*r lot, private beach, fish, swim, boats — Bloch Bros., OR 3-1295. GLEB NEAR LAKE ORION — 1,544 I . In this commercial building approximately 4 acres of land, ng on contract tor 512,500 with n. Call for further'Information. approximately 5420 per year. Pa ly tomlshed. Properly zoned co merdal. Price: 517,300. Terms. Fireplace. 3 bedrooms. Den. Family room. Garage. Oil tomace. 521, 50a 53,500 down, 5125 per mo. . WARMTH AND CHARM-------- Excellent condition, 14' living roon — Fireplace, 114' on water facing Otter Lake. Gas furnace. Garage. Many extras. Custom built. 515,200. Mortgage terms. 56,000 will handle. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2513 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200 343-7111 KEATINGT0N Beautiful leke-front end lekfrprlvl-lege tots available. Plan to live In this beautiful raw town In Orton Township. Models open 30 T-~" 1955. Only C. SCHUETT 363-7188 a«00 Commerce Rd. Open Dally nil dark jNertfceni Property 31-A HUNTERS' ATTENTIONI Y —"Id 4-room log bungalow i. Plus a 2-room rental L At Awry, Mich., 1 h of (Hunters Home) on M-33, illas to Atlanta near Fletcher d. 54,750 — 51,500 dawn. 535 Vacant io acres near gay-•d, Michigan. Private Ct—k ly lodge for subdIV— Ing pool, tennis an._______ urfs, nature trail*. Good flsh- Resert Property Lots—Acreage > 5 ACRES, CLARKSTON-OR- From 51,995, S30' month. St Bros., OR 3-1295 or FE 4-45W. 0 RESIDENTIAL LOTS IN PON- tlac. Paved Wrests,« all utilities. For more nnumi Don Call Humphries Realty, S3 1 Telegraph, FE 24235. large tots. Frontage on pa roads. 00 satisfied families i haw bought and built. Just .... spot for your dream home. Buy now, build later. Two miles norm of 1-75 on Lapeer Road. Only four miles to Pontiac. Try to ma‘ ‘ mesa tor 52,905 and up. .LADD'S Annett Inc. Realtors _ _. Huron St. 330-0444 Office Open Evening* a Sundays W SMALL FARM - 10 ACRE PARCEL HEIM 3. bedroom 2 story horn l bern 512,900- L-322. 80 ACRE FARM - with Itous buildings In need of handy For only tlMM. L-280. ACRE SMALL FARM - v stall horse barn, good 3 bat home on Rochester Rd. at aid. 521,900. L-311. 157 ACRE FARM — In Matamora area with 2 miles of road frontage, excellent Investment opportunity. PRUDENTIAL ______REAL ESTATE INC. ass So. Main - <4444 ROMEO 75*4351 --Utica 739-0050 Sole Bpsinosi Property 57 3400 SQUARE FEET COMMERCIAL store front tor loose or corner Airport and Hatchery. 1198 or 674-1425, CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES Lois prlcad as tow as 1950. Some on canals for Si All hay ar and municipal water. 8 NORTH SIDE LOTS Near schools, short walk to 2-GM ----- raraS ‘utilities; 417x123' m • ■.. 24700 Ml 7-0444 . are partially wooded sltM, I altos with countryside views, sites and eloping sties for own basements. Located on Reese Rd. Vi mite north of Holcomb Rd. Restrictions to fit mo surroundings apply. Don't watt — homesltes Jlk^ttwra^ are tew^ and far Ijj Clorkston Real Estate AFTER 12 NOON. IRAHNER ROAD, CORNER RED Barn. Dr., Oxford Twp., 70 (t. frontage. 53500. villa Homes, 423 E. E. SHINN REALTY 1-acfa tot. Drayton Plaint, shaded Terms. CLOSED.SUNDAYS "Win wtth Shinn" <74-2004 ~ .SALE 2 HIGHLAND - MILFORD AREA, / minutes Pontiac, 100'xlKr tot, 5 month, taka owr payment*. Swlt mlng pool and dub house faellltis BlocnBrot., OR 3-1255. LAKE LIVING. IS MINUTES PON tlac, SO'xlSO' tot, 5555. S10 mo. Private lakt. No motors allowed^ Bloch Bros, OR 3-1295. Millionaire's Welcomed il BUT THESE ESTATE SIZED PARCELS WIRE MEANT FOR YOU. I iconic rotting acres wtth plenty of road frontage. 53,150, 5400 y home*. 84,595, terms. t woods. Soma top.^ Pond possible. I 57-ACRE FARM Naat small homo and toll: tor horses. Ail good land 7 acres wooded. Located-m.... .. Ortonvllle on blacktop rood. 523,-3S0. C PANGUS INC, REALTOR OPKN X DAYS A WEEK M ml - ■ Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT NA 7-251! lik iiip , ' 54 TIZZY MADDY LANE-KEEGO •autlful canal ft* - fun JACK LOVELAND *110 Com Lakt Rd. war NEAR OAKLAtto UNIVERSITY, W-acre lots at Tlntan and Sqidrral » Rd*. 41100 to 51000. Troy »ity,Mn> Shiawassee R COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 400* Dixie Hwy. frontage. Sporting goods store. Buskins on M-59 300' N. Milford Rd. Large comer lot on Orchard Lk. Rd. In Sylvan Village. C. SCHUETT 363-7188 Rd. tn dally till dark. tel! TOO 258 HS DIXIE HWY. 220 FEET. PRICE nghL-OwneivFE-MMI-,—----------- M24 300 Ft. frontage, zoned tor commercial or motel use, priced tor Immediate tala at only 012,300 with terms. ^ « 345 In heart of Auburn Haights, Ml tor most any type retail ..flat. Only 330.000 with terms. , Warren Stout Realtor NORTH END ' commercial frontage on h ties! street In me norm an m 3(7x20' block building. 14'xJ _____Multiple Listing Service Bqsliwst OppertwHiet 59 ACRES - WOODWORKING PLAN — 2-bedroom homo, basement, garage. <232011 A. Sandora, rap. H. I. <734114 attar 4:20. 3344041 CITY OF FENTON Traffic light confer — Grocery-Moot Market wtth Boor, wine, packagedliquor, license. Parking on 4 sides of building, family-run buslnass showing high profit, Minimum teas* of 5 years with option to buy and down payment of (Inventory value. Balance on land contract. Additional Income from popular barber shop on properly. CALL MR. SHIELDS (COLLECT) CARE OP CARRlGAN QUALITY HOMES, INC., AT CE 3-3165 — 7 COCKTAIL LOUNGE Between Pontiac and Flint. ..JP am restaurant equipment, targe din Ing. area. Owner deceased, widow aifj|ng. Must Mil only 520,000 down plus Inventory Including ITltempleton, Realtor 2339 Orchard \Uh» Rd. 452-0900 R P i f AND UPHOLSTERING Straight bar ot Pontiac. Ar - 520,000 d Warden Realty Liquor-Beer Take Out lo. 1397 — Patent medicines, dry cleaning pickup station, 2(7x71' 2-story masonry,building. Pull — ment. Now gas tureace. ffl„ . bedroom -apartment. This Is really a honey I Grossed 504,000 last yei — should go Over 5100,000 th year. All mil tor only 510400 dow Dent miss mis oral STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE tl S. Lapeer Rd. Lakt Orion 3304000 By Kate Osann MMrMLtwTM. US. hi OR “Sure you can turn off the TV and goto bed. Bat, first, rd better take your temperature.” FREEWAY LOCATION ON EXIT and ontranco to U.S. 23, In Fenton, zoned commercial; 425-7504 attar I DOCTOR WANTED til equipped car repair shop top-notch location. Earning exceptional income for preaahf1---------- ROOT BEER FRANCHISE « of the mbit popular franchlMS you can own today. ExceUerr highway location with scad* of parking. Does watt the year around, but booms May to October. Could be successfully op—1 td lust summer months If PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-3581 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG WANTED RESTAURANT OR BAR MANAGEMENT POSITION MEN'S SUITS, COATS, WOMEN' coats, droasoa, ate. All alzas, clear Keago Resole, <82-5420. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Sea ua before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor SO N. Qpdy|e Rd,... FE 54145 ) PER CENT DISCOUNT eold for 81*400. 5100-monttb~-7—par . Equity S5S44. Your ™BREWER REAL ESTATE William B. Mitchell, Salat Mgr* I Rlker Bldg. FE 4-51I1 51000. Contact L. ( - ACTION On - your land contract, larg small, call Mr. Hitter, FE 2 Broker, 3752 Elizabeth Lake R j. C. Hayden Realtor Land contracts and equities bo —a-Hdr------*—■ 10735 Highland Rd. (M55) } CONTRACT, SEASONED, 10 cent discount, bal. under *9,500 Inqutro: Lonnlng, 2017 Ely Drive I famIlY Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. rd. . OR 4-2222 Wanted Cowtracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS CASH Far your equity or lai Don't lose, mat hon possible discounts. C NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrett. EM S-2S11, EMPIrt 3-4004.______________ OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES ‘ind contract collodions. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR ■ N. Saginaw St. FE S-4105 OUICK CASH FOR LAND tradh Clark Real Estate, . I 3-7860, Res. FE 4-4813, Mr. Clerk. Money to leaii 61 (Uwised Money Lender) LOANS LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, frla ly, helpful. • FE 2-9026 Is the number to COIL OAKLAND LOAN CO. BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 Credit lift__________________ Slop In or phone FE 54121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Ferry St. FfeMIZI 0 to I dally. Sat. 9 to if 1 CHAIN SAW WITH r BLADE, rail or trad*. OR 34044. CITIZEI ' CHAMBER POT (BUILT INTO leatherette occasional chair). So abl* anywhere. Costs 5150 m COME SEE AND BUY, SELLING OUf — DMng 4wg Electric push FAST CRUISER 22 ft. Cruls-Along with S125 H Greymarlna, Meal for couple small family, complete sleepli eating A toilet facilities. Ms extras Including custom mi trailer. Fast enough for water s very seaworthy. Excelli i. Offered at w of or L CH SPORTSTER. EXCEL- NEW HARLEY DAVlbSON S OSMlSS. ________________ VlRY NICE, 1510 DESOTA, rust, SS7S or anything of equal value. OR 3-5322. Sol* Clothing j64 2 FUR COATS FOR SALE, SIZE 14 412-4272____________ JAPANESE MINK COAT. LONG, size 14. Reasonable. 4444422, LADIES' DEEP BEIGE CAiili..^______ “ ~ * -c- U <25-1710. $277 THREE RCX5M OUTFIT BRAND NEW FURNITURE 7-PIECB LIVING ROOM 5-PIECE BEPRWM 5-PIECE DINETTE May Be Purchasjx^Separitely LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN, HOUSE 1441 Jaldwln at Walton FE 2-4*42 First Traffic light south of1-75 Acres of Fim,Parklng Often Evas, rill a ' 1 BIG SALE. USED BARGAINS Used washers, stoves, refrigerator bedrooms, living rooms, odd bee cheets laid -iwlhtf...cabtratr. it*. - Mina on everything. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT, Vi barrel. 5350. OR 34130, 1 A-1 HOMEMAKER SPECIAL 30" STOVE, 555; DINETTE, 515) 525; round-front china cabinet, 550; dining room tulto, 545; dresser, 520; choat, 520; bed, 510; oil burn-— *1. C. Llppard, 555 WRINGER WASHER, BED DAV-enport, 2-ploce sadlonel, apt. alia electric stove. Extension ladders, oas a-------— •s and windows. FE 2-4374 attar 1 MORE TIME ^ BRAND NEW FURNITURE $278 (Good) $2.50 Weskly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4X0 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-plece (brand raw) living rootr tables! maS&to(MooffM>taM*, ha. decorator lamps, all for 5105. Only (U0 weakly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS l-plect (brand new) bedrooms: »-*- ---»--SJl n-j. SI nwiiMiB vwi* v«p aomiraljhome mmm IK AUTOMATIC Zi&ZA$ VOICE OF MUSIC (VM) FIDELl# consols Hl^l roconl player. ‘ “~ WALNUT CONSOLE " tV, * EXCEL- wainuf cabinet. Take war" pay-manta ff SSJ0 PER MO. FOR I MOS. OR CASH BAL. Still UNIVEKaTcO. K 4X905 AUTOMfeTIClffASHlIl, > SUDS-SAV-. er included, like new. OR 3-3155. ANTIQUE BUREAU, S45; PATENT ' WAlHiR-bilVER COMBINATION. Fbttga. SUE. MA adW. ' WESTINGHOUSE 30" ' portable 3384733. ; ffG S SAVINGS Bedroom and living room Smatt detoctst. Sam altnoF ...... 550. Call 4734841. — e^ROOMTsUITi, 850,„RECUfigi <7>alr, 535; baby rcr7 “ span heater, 530; m crast, oil; exe. cm BRMB dinette ^tt WroSVSK .„ tojgjgJgoIhrrMMTPc. 10 FU*NIT^|I Choice or 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle bade and bunk rads complete, *».50 and up. Pearson's ..•INCH USED TV ........... $29.95 Walton JV FE l®7 Open DINETTE BUFFET. MAHOGANY, 540; 2 upholstered host chairs, 530 ea.; 1 Magnavox TV - radio, phonograph combination, 575. ( -0535,’ —--.—4.-,--^ -----tUE TO THE DEATH OF MY wife, will sacrifice household f '— and gerden tools goods, tic. YOTM If. Private. 2-5514. ELECTRIC STOVE, EXCELLENT condition, 535, Gao water heater, S25. Bedroom suite, carpeting —J pad. V.Jtarrle, FE 54744. WHEEL trailer. Di-HHIMP GOOD STOtttERS WITH CON-trola. Benson Heating. 3334171. 3-PIECB COLORED BATH SET, S' ELECTRIC STOVE Good condition. Glasa oven FE 4-4324 after S p.m. 12 - lc AND SC ATLAS VENDING chinas, $10 each or $100 tor 807-4443. FREEZER COLD SPOT DELUXE 16' INBOARD MOTOR, JUST OVER hauled, $350. Portable tree — lawn sprayer -|u|^^|j HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Constate of; chairs___.... ... „ credit la good at Wyman's. _______ WYMAN FURNITURE CO. .7 E. HURON f . ■ I* W. PIKE y FE 3-2150 HAMILTON DRYER, REFRIGERA-tor, Maytag, stove. 2439 igKi-ham, Birmingham. Sun. i ONLY' HOOVER TANK VACUUM CLEAN-— perfect condition, auction to all Hadmiento, 519. 651-4084. H0MB FRIEjjf.'sALi Full family size, holds 344 ,lbt. All fast-freen shelves original factoiy carton. Now SI49 fretter*s°w(reBous?outlet ----*■ '■ FEMM1 . I T_i ENXi dE oishWash- er< Hoover and Lewis sweeper, high cleaner. 140JO. Curt's OR A11BI. ______________ LARGE LIVING ROOM RUG, AAAPLE BUI Ink B^DS, COMPLETE, iditlon, $30; a Friyldalro TbILl — LiviNb ROOM ANO ing room rug, 9'xll'; facts' wtth i, good condition. Call aft. * l. FE 44704. _______ MUST SELL EVERY- mlttB In JIB honr— — ment, OR 3-3483. NORGE WRINGER WASHER REPOSSESSED II .23 PER WEEK chest, box spring and mattress, two vanity for $129. 01.50 weekly. COLONIAL AAAPLE TABLES, 9x12 Linoleum Rugs. Solid Vinyl Tile ...... ‘Tnyl Asbestos tile .... field tile 9x9* .. ..... Floor Shop-2255 Elizabetl "Across From the f $3.89 17" MOTOROLA TV; F REFRIGER- 20" APT. OAS RANGE ...............$39.95 Rafrlgorator .................. gj9j- Sweet's Radio and Appliance, Inc. 2 W. Huron____________________334-5477 _ 1966-NecchLAutomatk Zlgzaggor In cabinet, buttonholes. Wind tarns, embroidery, patterns. 541.20. Call RICHAAAN BROS. SEWING CENTER, 3354253. APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERA- to SO par cant on ttvbig m~ imams, dinettes and tabtai. Sea Hubbard at world Wide Home Furnishings. Dixie Hwy. at tale- Goodyeqr Service Store °Wi^WktoTrodfOr.wy^ AVE LAUNDRY SPACE. WEST. Inghouaa dryar Mocked on Stager Zigzogger Cabinet, makes Wind tame, tonholes, ate. Guaranteed, account balance at 54.20 mo or *37.42 total cash price, SR credit manager at CERTIFIED 18 *W«c- QUARE, SWIVEL-TOP AAAHOG-any taWa. FE 54445. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zlg zag tewing machine. Embroider*, appliques, buttonholes, etc. - lata modal, school trade-in — new meddne guarantee. Terms of M PER MO er 559 UNIViERSAL CO. FE 4X9051 lsta> TVs ikti! values « s?r. WYMAN'S ED BARGAIN STORE r II W. *yo.*s * pc. iMng room.airtto.., 34" electric range ...,.029.05 Guor. atec. rafrlgeretor. 049.95 ---- elec flrysr ......549.95 ^MsGoOdAttA^n^ tfi BLOND ORGAN. VERY GOOD CON- COLLECTION OF CARNIVAL GLASS Y-Knot Antiques Is Mctssaty. tog discounts month of Oct Closed Sun. 10345 Ookhlll, li Hi-Fi, TV Midta For Sal# MiKBlIoi NO MODEL TRAIN .gOtU«gW 51412 values. Mkb&'-fmmm Oretard ifc-WAMBTfeE, . QW mu ALUMINUM.MBPS ample parking. GroetW) cart*, personal statiorary. wadding announcements, r CMM TV JM4MAIN3. LITTLE Joe's Bargain House, FE 2-4042 #MTABLB FISHER COMFONEN1 tereo, Slip. 33M45B. RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES HARO TO F1W?” * ua-we hove - Jhnson TV sJOiMtoR-jn i OFF ON SPECIAL BOXE Christmas cards, big selection, dl count on personalized Chrlstmu cards. FartMjbamibCgnS Store; 2411 or <02-5574. A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING znings. Storm Windows, r e quality guaranteed MB LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES V LINOLEUM RUGS 53.95 EACH stlc Watt tile lc aa. Ing tile — wall paraliim, cheap. I SQ. YDS. MULTISTRIPED CAR-peting and pat* _ condition, rafflg caWnet wife pi_______ _____ ___ Roll-a-way bed, 58. MlK. Items. Clothes. FrL, Sat., Sun., Noon-S. 271 Voorheis Rd. WANTED TO BUY ad glass lamps or loaded _ i lamp shades. FE 44094. WELL-KEPT CARPETS SHOW THE results of regular Blue Lustra Spot cleaning. Ram electric shampooar, *’ --- —-.........e. Walton. ■ 4' STEEL I-BEAM, $55 7314168_________ » GALLONS LIQUID TAR. ~ WEST WIND POTTERY ANO GIFT SHOP 4104 W. Walton Drayton Plaint Something different in jglfts and pottery dferarware by Frankoma. Also cards end gifts wrapped. gallons oi *734845. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT M—um prices. Ferbaa Priming Offtc* Supplies, 4500 Dlxw OR 34476. itejrorlS^.17758'Aubiiirn Rdi. Utica,! 731-5480._______________________- LL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD, repaired, ^targiro; 71 W. Sheffield AIR CONDITIONER^ CLEARANCE SALE Sava up to 30 per cam ‘tlrlpool, Kelvlnator MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 BASEMENT _SALE - ANTIQUES) Sat, Oct. 22, 10 to 1, 3740 ________ tar Rd., near Rowland Rd. Cut Glass; hand painted china; tllvtr set; assorted glass Roms; antique furniture; Old stoves; marble top erous to mention. Fra* coffee. ELCO GUN TYPE OIL ^URNACB. Blowers. 220 ga. fM tank. S50. Slngsr Dial Zigzagger cabinet, blind hams, button hows, etc. 5 years guarantee. Fay OM2 cash or S3.** monthly. Call CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER* 343-2422. EVERGREENS - FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Ut* Liquid Floor Htrdttar Simple Inexpensive Appllcatioi. Ice Builders Supply FE 54184 For The Finest In' Top-Quality Merchandise. Shop At - Montgomery Word Pontiac Mall GO-CART. GC PPi OR >4505 GARAGE DOORS WE ARE MOVING Surplus Doors will bo told factory cost. Hurry l wwk only. AS sizes at bargalh arii^ .enmf Door Sates Co. 2300 Cole Sf. Birmingham, garA6k salb - ironer7~r2- ’f^m misc. clothing and 'houtatald. 3157 Landtdowra, aft Williams Lk. Rd. gaM' sXif "1 out household goads, mengfe, an tlqua distal merbte top tafia. Sun 12 to 4. M day Mon. and Tues.. 4011 W- Walton BhnL, Drayton r cnmplats hasting ^lraIANd, FULL SIZE GLORIOUS TOMES, fS^l0TNHEWApLRN,UCTE°ORFEB; ffisV^.*550- * T0 * GALLAGHER'S MUSIC SaturdaiMII AND THOMAS ORGANS INSTRUCTIONS AVAILABLE JACK HAGAN MUSIC “J Elizabeth Lake Rd. 3324800 *192 Cooley Uta Rd. 3434500 SEVERAL UPRIGHT PIANOS.' 1 tmmhnna CmliL Aa...i_^ CO^ 371 ^USED BAND INSTRUMENTS " Jromborat, Saxaphoras. Bsr- M0RRJS MUSIC M 8. Telegraph Rd. Acrou^-Hvron DStb PIANOS-CHOQSE ' id up GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. Soglnow St. From uprifhto, Orendi and Consoles, Uprh $49.00 and up (nk It sighs 71.a ORGAN, PIANO*ANb AttOftblSR, GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Supply, 331IMaki jK/lSSamar. or. Brummeff Agency, FE 4-osm. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1966 1 COUNTERAND ITOOL5, SET OF steam teMos, electric orlll, pi* cbm, lari* ftoiMng star sign. Best otter mS. n A&14. fan. 1 chop block to__________ Can itbe aaen at JOS Commerce Rd., Commerce, Michigan, or call EM Mil? or 26M113. »io mX.°'rooDLtkto wjLg POINTER, 82$. THORC *1* paper*. J yr. old et 365 Rlverd, Pontlou AND BTtID >ART POODLE SthkOOY PUPPIES COMMERCIAL broiler. Exc. TYPE GARLAND Sporting Goods V GUtlS—720 W. HURON. FE 4-7651 New, used Guns In Stock Used Guns Wanted ; COLLIES) LOV6-. tMBe jakloMto LOVELY AKC REL. I ‘ ^puppies. Shots, and dark apricot, (Exc. quality and jB&7.Sh°t. «* P«PT WOOS' WALLTCMT, S 0.06 REMINGTON, MODEL 760 Oisdin)_________ 303 BRITISH RIFLE, S30 ' ARCHERY FOR CHRISTMAS GENE'S ARCHERY, 714 W. HURON GOLF CARTS, MOO VALUE, SIM 30-30 RIFLE LOW AS $39.95 Ruger 44 Mag. Special 809.00 H&R 30-30 single Barrel Convertible, (30-30) (3$ GU) (410 shotgun barrel) and (22 REM J*t Rifle) -all ana-tow as EjO-SO. GUNS, GUNS GUNS — BROWN-Ing, Remington, Winchester, Weath-erby, Ithaca. Rifle* and shotgur Colt, Smith A Wesson pistols. Be and Browning archery hunting a target equipment. Gun repairlr scopes, mounting. Browning toil n of shells. winter. Cliff Dreyers Sports Center, S210 N. Holly Road, Holly, ME 4677T. f-----------------------{--- GUNS - 2 3606 AUTOMATIC REM-ington, I 300 Remington pu model 12 12-gauge, 1 30-30 me with a 3 to 9 power ecope, . .. ' gauge double-barrel Savage. 625- \ GUNS BUY, SELL, TRADE, SCOPE \ mounting, gun blueing. Burr Shell. \)75 5. Telegraph. AUCTION —OCT. 21, 7:30 p.m. AUCTION SAt. OCT. 22, 7:30 PAL AUCTION SUN. OCT. 23, 2:30 P.M. TRUCK LOADS OF NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES STORAGE AND ANTIQUES MUST BE SOLD Hundreds of other, articles too m merous to mention. GROCERIES AND TOYS EVERY AUCTION UNTIL CHRISTMAS ESTATE AUCTION, 7:30 p.m. at Blue 16853 Dixie Hwy. Call 637-5193. tCUBA GEAR, Rl EGUU belt, FI 63 Walton Dally 0-6 p.m. FE 8-4402 Sand-Gravel—Dirt CRYSTAL' TRUCKING, ' SAND, PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Send, gravel, fill dirt. OR 3-1534._________ Iand, gravel, fill BTrt. Yop SOIL, DOZING AND BACK-hoe work, specializing In smaller lobs. Ken's dirt and dozing, Clarks-tlon, 625-4446._________________' Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel Peti-Hantlng Dogs 1-AKC DACHSHUND pups, studs Estelhelm's - FE 24009.____ 1-A POODLE CUPPING, S3to- *» i YELLOW PARAKEETS AND 2 SILVER POODLE PUPPIES. Mile, S75. Female, SI5. 0 ------- old. 673-7903, 3 AKC SPRINGER SPANIEL PUP-ples left. Liver end white. 11 MM old. $35. FE 3-7538. AKC BEAGLES, 9WEEKS, BOdGIE line, S25. FE 0-6275. - AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, ! sonable. 003-1710, AKC PEKINGESE PUP, 2W MOS. old. Beautiful ehow quality. Excellent blood line. Call anytime -**“ s, FE 8-945Q. AKC. DACHSHUND PUPPY, male red. 3344095.____ AKC COLLIE wormed, wondenui ror show. 651-1010 or 651-6666. C TOY POODLE PUPPIES 335-6792 AKC POODLE PUPS, APRICOT, AKC WHITE POODLE, MAL Loves children. 1 year old. I 3384981.________________ AKC BEAGLE MALE, EXCELLENT )* 2-year-c 6. After 4. AKC REGISTERED SHELTIE Collie female puppies. 7. \----- old. Have had (hots and worming, 626-2199. ..... TRICOLORED COLLIE, FE-male, 1 year old, good with children, ell shots, sacrifice, $75. Cell 67342W- ( ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS. FE ADORABLE POCKET SIZE TOY Terrier pupptoe. 692-1901. BEAGLE, 15 MONTHS, GOOD FOR black miniature poodle, akc, Seautiful farm type collie 2 YEARS, N II 625-5536 Seautiful baby parakeets, ell colon, home raised, 05. 052- FOR SALE 2 COON HOUNDS female BoBiRMAN AinSciIEW, 11 monthe old. 335-3066. _ 4 LltTLf: KITTENS' _________ FE 20077 FREE KITTENS TO A GOOD HOME WHOLESALE AND RETAIL teflk&fftav* a C-3 OLIVER HI4.0A0ER. GOOD hydraulic system. 0950. Alee Ford front end loader. MA 6-3066. SEE OUR HUGE LINS Uf WANTED Boxer pup, male or female, 3 months or older. Pedigreed or AKC registered with paper. Cross brad, net line prod,, preferably with Maze- USED EQUIPMENT FOR LEAF CLEARANCE Rotary leaf rekO Pull type, Robbie rake, ISO. Leaf Me (Giant Vac.) Demo. 099. Pc___ sweeper. 36" 0 ha. Gravely tractor 1965 Model. RUer, (farter, hydraulic lift, with mower, blower, and teat mule her. $ KING BROS. FE 4-1662 FE 44734 ------Ogdgfce- AUCTION-ACTION „ PUBLIC AUCTION DATES [. 7:30 P.M. BOA AUCTION 4. 2:30 P.M. BAB AUCTION One new 1966 IHC CreWer tractor, model T-340 with Drott 4-1 bucket and^dozer blade. Regular price: Isle price: 96,900 Many others KING BROS. FE 4-1662 FE 4-0734 Travel Trailers 88 16' HOME MADE HOUSETRAILER, 1963 CENTURY 17 FT. TRAILER. Self contained. Sleeps four. Gas, electric regrlgeralor, oven, range, fen, pressurized water system. Like new condition $1900. Call OR 3-7771 MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 10 A.M. Melvin Williams Home, Vernon —'“ turn., Volkswagen EVERY FRIDAY . ..... 7:31 EVERY SATURDAY. .... 7:31 EVERY SUNDAY .:.... 2:M Sporting Goods — All Typi Door Prizes Every Auctio Buy — Sell — Trade, Retell Consignments Welcome BAB AUCTION 5009 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 m9.44, \ ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY \ftOWN, CALL CREDIT MGR. \Mr. Parks at > HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. BUICK, A load 4-DOOR HARD TOP 1965 BUICK 225\4door hardtop i ir, automatic tram ) and heater, whitaw 1 and payments as 2 per Week. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM \ Ml 4-7509 ... RIVIERA, AIR CONDITIONED, chrome, wheels* plum* 9000 ml* OL 1-0258. mileage* excellent c TRUCKS ARE DUR Business 1966 Ford Ranchero Pickup th Acyl, standard transmission, . 109 actual miles lust Ilk* new throughout! Candy apple red finish. 9 $1895 1950 Chevy Pickup 14-Ton th 6-cyl. standard transmission. Only || $150 1957 Dodge Buy Here Pay Here Where? STAR AUTO SALES CALL 338-9661 962 Oakland Avenue . Finance at 1% Per Month 1959 Bulck Hardtop ’*>59 Ford Hardtop . 1959 Ramblers, oil......... — 1961 Small Vauxhaul .........Sl2t 1954 Cadillac*, 1 1957 ....j. *95 up 1957 ar 6, PICK-UP, GOOD » TRUCK, 5-YARD. Auto-Marine Insurance 0 CHEVY. Vi TON PICKUP. «' 1 CHEVY W-TON PICKUP-UTIL-ly body. Plumber, sltctrlclett'e de-Ight. Also 1969 Chevy passenger. 1962 CHEVY PICKUP. FIRST S700 take*. 4272 Hatchery, Rd. >62 CHEVY TON PICKUP, flteteld* deluxe, $900. 1052 Clover-lawn. 3349745. AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE CALL TODAY Anderson & Associates FE 43535__________1044 JOSLYN I condition, $400. 3 VOLKSWAGEN PICKUP. DOU- C 14-TON STAKE, OU A 1964 CHEVROLET Vi TON PICKUP. $49r 1965 Ford F-100 Vi-Ton Pickup Ifh V8, standard transmission* id finish. Only — $1695 1963 Ford F-100 ’/a-Ton Pickup fth 4-cyl. engine, automatic, ihort ox, beige finish. Only — $1195 1957 International Cob and Chassis rlth Acyl., 5-speed, heater. Only — $495 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1939 On Dixie In Wetertord et the double *t(«ngbt OR 3-1291 CANCELLED AUTO? YOUNG DRIVERS Budget Payment Plan Foreign Cash Low, Want to "Do? If you have a lob end $50 e old car. I can gut you [ In new or late model car. Past cred forgiven. Approval by phone. Ca Mr. Vaughn Trudell, 5f' NOTICE I have sold my business end 3 1966s (Driver Education) a. — gain prices left to sell I One Fury ill 2-door hardtop, ana Salved ' 2-door hardtop. One Fury III door hardtop. One demo Rambler DPL 2-door hardtop. All era VI, automatic. Power steering, radio, whitewalls, safety package. Terms end trade. Bill Spence, 5501 Chick-ade«, 625-5773.___________ I. 500 ) ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Cadillac _______________ 626-9116. 1966 CADILLAC SEDAN DtVILLE, GM Executive car, air, antique gold with vinyl beige top, tilt wheel, 6 wav seat, very good condition. 84750. Can be seen after noon on Monday. 2595 Hickory Grove Rd., Bloomfield Hill*. FE 5-2931. 17 Chevy, 2 and 4 doors $45 *i IS Olds . . S995 Lease 1963 BUICK Convertlbte, full tory equipped, ^ sllver^ blu^ match- monthly. Financing . less of past mtanteWWHn ■ Credit. $4144 -. Archer. King to all, regard- KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rid. FE 84088 Cell Collect BUICK LESABRE 2-DOOR, Nursing Home, 2300 Welkins Lake FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 LUCKY AUTO 1963 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DOOR ! chaos* from and credit no prob- l,m“SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward Blrm*—— Ml 4-2735 1964 CADILLAC door hardtop. AIR-CONDITIONED. 6-wlndow with power broket, power steering, power windows, power seat. Aztec gold with beautiful beige Interior and In exceltent eon-ditloni This Is a prestige car you have been looking for. Bank financing and the price Is right. $2695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 10 S. Woodward_____647-3214 JEROME CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE . Exc. CO • n. 33444M. Best offer takes. 1962 CHEVY I. 4 DOOR. CLEAN. $775. 363-3461. 1962 NOVA HARDTOP, EXCE13.ENT condition, auto- *645i 363-4079. Repossession showroom condition, assomt I i of past Credit problems. KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Daalei M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 Cali Collect T962 CHEVY BEL AIR 2 DOOR cyl. stick. Good condition. FE 54)571.______________ 1962 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, -----------r, 3 speed, 335-3624. Mr. Cash al CHEVROLET 1963 4 DOOR MIND-ed? Hera Is the perfect Bel Air for you and your family. Famous 1 Chev with Powergllde, WW, Radio. 23,000 carefully driven miles. Trr ly cannot he told tram new. Extr special price 5366. Keego Pontiac Sales. 632-3400. 50 years of servlet. 1963 CHEVROLET SUPER Sport convertible, blue fin-' Ish with matching buckets, Powergllde V3, power steering, full price, *1,397. Bring this ad and gat a free Honda. SPARTAN DODGE INC. 355 Oakland Ava. FE 3-4528. Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH U Oakland Avg._FE 2-81 McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-8553 1001 N. Ma ROCHESTER 1962 CORVIAR CONVERT; IBLE WITH 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 3395, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weakly Payments only 17.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, 51095 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ____65 Mt. Clemens St. — (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 6 cylinder, auto. Radio and hestsr! Good condition. 674-2536. 1963 CHEVY BEL rtk*, fXMflaMill 332-6992. 2-DOOR, 1963 CORVETTE STINGRAY Convertible, 300 horsepower, 4-speed, Posl-tractlon. Power windows, sll-ver paint, black Interior, and lop, AM-FM radio, axcollant corJ 1963 CHEVY BEL AIR, 2-DOOR - toss fwfvv 9 ^DOQfLJUSL-AltL price $195'. Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vk milt north of Mlradt Mila 1765 S. Telegraph_FE 8-4531 1964 CHEVY 2 DOOR. 8 AUTO, exc. condition,, low mileage. $1175. 673-1391. Stronaban. CHEVY 1964 IMPALA,^DOOR^Sj=- heattr, dark -1— 31065. 651-0230. 1964 CHEVROLET BEL 6 cylinder —' ttMd slon, radio. FORD 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER 1 Sport 2 door Herdtop. White black vinyl Interior and bu seats. Power steering and bra radio, heater, whitewall tires. Bi tiful 1 owner Birmingham I Car Trade. Many more to eh from. Bank Rates end Credit problem of: "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward Birmingham 41 4-2735 - U 4-7389 m Car Warranty. Many m choose from., Bank Rate* 1 edit no problem at: "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward Birmingham Mm mi Heed Can 111 190 FORD GALAXIE Ml I DOOR, *** engine, many extras, new tires, ». 9593 Dartmouth Rd„ Clarks- 1962 FORD CONVERTItLI WITH RADIO AMO HEAT-ER, AUTOMATIC TRANS-MISSION, WfUTjMALL TIRES, FULL PRICE *77* ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Peymtnts only 16.92 per week.’ CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Farip ft HAROLD TURNER FORO. Ml 4-7500. 1966 CHEVY BEL AIR 4000 tomatic, power afatrlng, I whitewalls, radio and rear 1 MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 Al Hanoute Inc. Kessler-Hahn OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Dealer . On Dixie In Clarkston MA 5-2635 1963 CHRYSLER dlox. heater, whitewalls, steering, brakes, beautiful medium fan finish,-with matching In' HUNTERS "SPECIAL 1963 FALCON RANCHERO. Camper Included for only 1677 Pull Price. Credit Problem at: "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1)04 South Woodward Birmingham. —MI-4-3735 - **• - — 1963 FORD 6 PASSENGER STA-tlon Wagon. I automatic, 1 steering, power brakes. None^ >63 FORD Vt TON PICKUP, SHORT box. Also 1964 Ford Vfc ton pickup, long box. 1957 Jtep pick up. These trucks are priced to sell quick. No money down. LUCKY AUTO 1963V5 FALCON VENTURA HARD-top, new 1966 Mustang motor, ' of extras. Attar 6 P.M- 674-2605. leSOTO 1960. 4 DOOR. HARDTOP. Power steering. Power brakes. Auto. Mechanically perfect. .Body exc. 1 owner. Reetonable. 65T-3m JOIN THe DODGE REBELLION Prices tlashad all 66's now at Hunter Dodge, 499 S. Hunter near Birmingham, 647-0955. FORD GALAXIE 500, 390 EN-ie, 4-speed, hardtop, fastback, ,295. 363-4079. Exc. condition. 1964 FORD. GALAXIE 500. 2 DOOR hardtop. 289 engine. Cruise-O-Metlc. clean. QA 1-3231 1964 THUNDERBIRD WITH AIR conditioning, full power. 1 oyer, let black finish with t quolse leather Interior. Full pr 52495. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 4-5967 1965 DODGE CORONET 440 nine-passenger wagon, mahogany finish with kid-proof all vinyl trim. Torquafllta, V8 power steering. Chrysler'* new warranty tor your protection. Full prlca, $1,897. SPARTAN DODGE INC., 355 -Oakland Avt. FE 3-4521. - - 1953 EDSEL. BEST'OFFE*. GOOD condition. QR 4-3676 after 5 p.m. FALCON — 2-DOOR — WHITE — manual trens. — ga MS?-." — nice second car — 3250 cash. OCTOBER Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused . PONTIAC hardtop . 1961, CHEVY 2 door 8 . t»61 PLYMOUTH Fury . IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east of Oakland FORD 1959 V-B AUTOMATIC, GOOD lowest. |(»00d running transpw- not spend the proce of this tell you. Full Prlc# 366. Keego Pontiac. 632-3400. 50 yr*-* 9 FORD WAGON V3, AUTOMAT- 1964 CHEVELLE MALIBU, wagon. Power steering. Auto. Radio. Low mileage. Very clean. $1250. MY 2-0603. _________ 1965 CHEVY SS, VERY GOOD, 9500 actual miles. Best offer. 682-5205. 1965 CHEVROLET SS, FULL POW-*— J;rk 53-2073. 1959 THUNDERBIRD. 3 er. 3375. OR 4-0034.________ 1960 FORO FALCON, $100. RUNS 0. Southfield, 3 1961 FORD STARLINER HARDTOP. $1695 1963 CHEVY Bel-Air Wagon with VS, automatic, heater, Only — $1295 1957 RAMBLER 4-door V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, heater, radio, whitewalls, Only — $245 Crissman Chevrolet (On South Hill) Rochester OL 1-7) 1961 FORD FALCON 1965 CHEVROLET 2 t heater, whitewall tires. Rear seat speaker. Beautiful Ebony black. 12,000 mHo car. New car warranty In effect. Si 335 and many -------- “SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 4-2735 - Ml 4-7W9 I960 FORD, 2-DOOR, 6, $135. JMF John McAuliffe Ford 1961 -Falcon Sedan rrlflc transportation, with stlc, radio, heater, and only- $479 "It only takes a minute to Get a 'BETTER DEAL' It" John McAulifft Ford 633 Oakland Ava. FE 3-4101 S4M. GOOD 19 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE is Bill Morris at Lloyd 1963 FORD 2 TJ0GR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE M95, ABSOLUTELY NO MQNEY DOWN, Weakly payments only 36.72. 'CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Mi 4-7500. FORD 1963 2 DOOR CUSTOM with g6s saving standard transmission, almost . .. — heater “1 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1961 COMET 2 DOOR SEDAN STICK .......... n. 651-0239. 1963 MERCURY METEOR, ._. condition. Auto. Transmlstlon, Power brakes, and steering, rad la heater. Good rubber. EM 3-0993 1965 COMET CYCLONE OWNER service, will sacrifice. 632-3111 334-1424. ___________________, .A Factory Executives Car. 31995 at JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711, Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $12*5 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM —MI_-4-7J0 65 FALCON 4 DOOR. 6 CYL-Inder automatic, radio, heater, low mileage and Ilka new condition. 31295 at JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Daalar. OL 1- 65 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE take over payments. Call OR 3-9370 or OR 3-3276. 1965 FORD 4 DOOR CUSTOM, 390 auto. Transmission, $1050, w‘“ cept trade. FE 4-4802 or 1 XLOYU 1965 MUSTANG $1795 $95 Down Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 .5 Mustang hardtop v-o, e celleht condition.' bast offer. 4 55 MUSTANG, CONVERTIBLE, many extras. Sea I - Jm. .... ,___. DOOR, AUTOMATIC redid heater, 31295 at JEROME FORD Rochester Ford Daalar. OL I LTD 4 DOOR HARD- top. 0 automatic, p t JEROME FORD, Hnr ttd IMd Con 106: FAIRLANE t DOOR 1946 FORD Ft oiTsSas*'*10 1966” FORD GALAXIE 300 4 DOOR, I cyfcdarv ‘ 1946 JEEP, $500. 4861 KEMPP OR 3-2459 1959 JEEPSTER, DE^ HUNTEft special, *75. FE 3-WOO. 1956 CONTINENTAL - MARK II . Excellent condition: Collectors Item • Terms can be arranged HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7593 liINCOLN utiful appe CONTINENTAL, LLOYD MARMADUKE By Anderson and Learning 1961 MERCURY HARDTOP WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $495, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly ---------MM) only S4.I8. ---- MGR. Mr. para HAROLD TURNER Ml 4-7500. Payments L CREDIT LLOYD Bodyman's SPECIAL 1965 MERCURY Monterey two door hardtop. Double power. Burgundy finish, rear-end- repair, drlvable. $1175 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1966 MERCURY PARKLANE door hardtop. Power steering, po er brakes, automatic, gray flnl with a black top. $2495 at: BOB BORST LLOYD Mr hardtop. Light ■ warranty. $2645 $95 Down or Old Car Lloyd Motors from.- Bank Ratal and credit No MIKE SAVOIE tearing, br 9. 333-3389 af I OLDS. CUTLASS DELUXE --lub coupe. Bucket seats, exc. cr dlfian. 1 owner,'31,2W. 651-3592. 1963 OLDS CUTLASS CONVERTI-bla, sharp. 3992.57 full prlca. 15. down, payments of $3.90 weakly ESTATE STORAGE CO. --------- FE 3-7"• SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades I AT LOWEST PRICES i. Woodward_____647-5)11 “Well, at least YOU gat one!’ Mew end Used Cera 10* 2ND CAR HEADQUARTERS 1966 PLYMOUTH 2-door hardtop Satellite. Dark blue with light- blue Interior. 1-owner Birmingham, trade, bucket seats, console, jMwar steering, "383" “ dine, Torquafllta, bank r Weakly Special. Only $2095 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 360 8, Woodward________647-3214 PONTIAC 1956. HERE IS A REAL rare Ram. A Bonnie with buck ' seats, and full power. Truly little old lady's car. We took tt original white tires off and 60 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, Bonneville power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, beautiful cameo yellow. ’ No rust, mm condition throughout! $495. 1 down. 2nd car headquarters MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland north el Baldwin _______ FE 3-4079____________■ M0 POlJTlACT GOOCrCONDITION, MaH fun irur 964 TEMPEST CUSTOM STATION wagon, V8 power steering, brakes, sunset rad, full price Si 195. Autobahn V MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER M mile north of Miracle Mila 3763 S. -T ‘ MM| ■* - - 1961 'PONTIAC CATAlLlNA Hardtop,’ automatic, power steering, whitewalls, vinyl interior, gitamfag chestnut finish. Only — * $695 Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 14 Oakland Ava. FE 2-9150 RAFTED, MUST SELL 1961 TEM-PfSt Coupe. $400. FE 4-1908. 1964 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, * . Assume payments. I OLDS, 93 ! irtlbla, all extr 3311 after 5 p.m 15 Wlnktoman, 673-0636. 1961 TEMPEST STATION WAGON. luggage rack, exc/$350. 644-6524. Repossession 1962 PONTIAC 2 door V8, automatic, radio, heater, full power, beautiful bronze finish. Ilka new condition. Assume Balance . Ask For Mr. Archer, King Financing Available to all regardless of past credit problems. KING- AUTO SALES America's Largest Ussd Car Daalar M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 Cell Collect 1964 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, double power, good cond. FE 8-9251. 1964 GRAND PRIX, EXCELLENT condition. Call 334-2042 er 332-3814. 1965 GTO CONVERTIBLE 4 SPEED. AM-FM radio. Other 'extras. 1 owner. Bast offer over 51300. 674- 1965 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door matlc, power steering, brakes, k finish. Only PLYMOUTH. AUTOMATIC, to tell you. Full prlca 164. keego Pontiac Salat, 402-3400. 50 years of service. 1959 PLYMOUTH WAGON, 6 PAS-senger, V-t, auto., runt good. $150. >62 PONTIAC TEMPEST CONVER-tlbls, automatic. 363-2079. 1962 PONTIAC, 2 DOOR, HARDTOP, power steering, automatic transmission. Real nice car. 3097 full LUCKY AUTO DON'S . \ USED CARS SMALL AD - BIG LOT .70 Ci|RS TO CHOOSE FROM L 1966 FORD ” Gaiaxla 500, 2-door hardtop, auto. I, power Steering, canary yellow, white tod black Interior. 11966 MUSTANG Auto. 8, power steering, silver blue. 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix, 2-door hardtop, auto., double power, rad with whlto top, ^ 'msIloUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon, auto., double power, white, 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 -BIRD. 1966, FULL POWER, black top. Bronze bottom, black Interior with walnut trim, $3,350 651-0751. After 6. 1966 FORDS, Demonstrators, factory official cart, Oakland HOMER MIGHT Motors Ine. On M34 In Oxford 0A 8-2528 Now and UMd Cm 106 Wt Hove 8 Wagons — Ind Car Headquarters— MARVEL (MOTORS 1965 CATALINA . Coupe 1 automatic, double power SPECIAL rate# FOR WEEKEND . $2095 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. (Af'WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 i«4 gto, buAgunoy wirtf HAROLD TURNER- FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM _Ml 4-7508 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE. >65 PONTIAC VENTURA UNDER warranty. 073-5090. 1945 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, ®*D?fvaV 1965 TEMPEST CUSTOM 4-DOOR, V8, automatic, power steering — brakes, axtfasj *1,780. MY 3-5711. brakes, 338-4125. THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Ar 150 Maple, across from Berz Air SHELTON 1965 LeMANS . Coupe m our store, factory equipped. $1795 * PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. Mm end Um4 Cm 136 BANKRUPT? -CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— Just Cad w(r. Mun>hy at FE.5-4101 flborihlff, radio, heater, wall tlras. New Car « Full prlca *1944, qas tov 19661 PONTIAC TEMPEST HARD-top Coupe. Turquoise with black vinyl roof. V* with power steering, and Is exceptionally clean. $2275. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S.' Woodward BIRMINGHAM ___________646-4538____ Wi-PONTIAC LeMANS, AUTOMAT-ic, power steering, , brakes, .Console, radio. Reasonable. 647-6375. — ' WANTED V 1959 RAMBLER. AMERICAN WAG-2-door, stick, no^ruat, Excel- 2nd Car Headquarters' MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland (North of Baldwin) 1960 RAMBLER, $ 1962 RAMBLER AUTOMATIC, LOW mileage, full price $491.64. $5 " payments ........ VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 2ND CAR HEADQUARTERS 75 cert In Stock — ad times A sharp 4- standard*’ shift™’ Fricid'to 'aadr” ROSE RAMBLER EM 3-4155 1965 MARLIN, POWER BRAKES, power steering, wiring wheels, reclining seats, vibra-sonlc speaker. JMF 1965 Rambler Aflnnr _____p__ This Is our best buy toeley Only — $995 Full Price "it only takes a minute to Get a 'BETTER OEAL'af" John McAuliffe Ford 38 Oakland Ave. 1 FE 5-4101 1966 RAMBLER DEMOS Sava up to $1,200. Theta cart era loaded and fully equipped Including factory air conditioning. fi ROSE RAMBLER .. EM 3-4155____________I_____ QUALITY CARS — 1965 Rambler Americana. Rea: 1965 Rambler Clastic 770 VO, pqwar steering, automatic, only SlOOt. >64 AMBASSAOOR Rambler 990H - - - hardtop full power. Ilka a sharp steering, i 1962* RAMBLER Classic, automatic, good runner, $480. 1962 RAMBLER American one oWn-er $388. 1961 DODGE 4 door, A-l through-- t. $588. FINANCING ARRANGED Easy Terms Authorized New Jeep Dealer Grimaldi Car Co. 900 Oakland Ava._________FE 5-9431 I 1964 STATION WAGON VAR I-' "5" aeries. We know wa can > you real money on a, VW lusa we can buy them cheaper, like them just like you' do Autorama MOTOR SALES 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. 692-4411 1 Mile West of Telegraph 66 GTO TRIPOWER, 4-9PEED, shape, 12,500 mile*, must sell, 300. 693-7722. >66 GTO, RED WITH BLACK torinr. x-«n»ed console. Rally C,,,-. steering, brakes, 7,4001 gtaajta— FE 54B00. ;. Executive's c RUSS JOHNSON Pon,tioc-Rom bier On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 PONTIAC 1966, IT STANDS TO REA-I son the soundest Investment In an auto Is a new car, while the supply lasts the quick fabulous brand new 1966 Pontiac at a fraction more than you would expect to pay tor a year older car. LOOK, a big car Catalina and not a stripped down modal — radio sura, whitewalls tool Plus the safe-ty package! How much? $2395. Yes that Is rlghtl Supply lln " I hurry to Keego Pontiac, 1966 TEMPEST, 4-DOOR, RADIO, heater, black tlras, 9700 miles. 31000. City Beverage Company. ■om HAUPT I PONTIAC | and Save $ $ $ j On Main Street Clarkston_ MA 5-55001 19*6 CATALINA wagon* full power* $2,800. 1390 Joslyn. "Feast Your Eyes" on These Good Buys 1964Tord XL convertible. Automatic, radio, burgundy with black top. $1175 19^6 Olds Dynamic "00" two-door herd- brakes. Black with matching Interior. Only 2,000 actual $2395 1963 €h^Vr^ Wagon. Radio, heater, black with matching Interior. $1,175 1964 Olds Dynamic "tt" four-door. Radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Dark blue with ^$1395 1964 Tempest Convertible. Radio, heater, automatic. power brakes. Powder puff blue with white top. $1345 1961 Mercury Wagon. Power steering, * brakes and windows. $295 1965 Corvair Corse convertible. Radio, heater, four speeds, 140 horss-2 power angina. Burgundy, 'k'Pj! $1395 4965-Tempest LeM art's two-door hardtop. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, brakes. Sac-flee at --—------- $1795 1963 Olds Dynamic "08" tour-door. Radio, heater, power, automatic. —Whit*, with matching Interior^ $995 1965 Chevy $port van Deluxe. Radio, haaf-*r, automatic, 17,000 -actual miles. A hunter's special. Only $1795 There Are Many Others ^'Yon"lDrSe^rYmd"Q5mpare DOWNEY 0LDSM0BILE, INC 1084 OAKLAND \ NEXT TO RAINBOW CAR WASH 338-0331 338-0332 1962 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, I condition. Call 682-43)5 af 1963 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, BON-nevllle, showroom condition full I price $1086.14. $5. down, payments i I PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 466 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 foro 1966. oALAXie. a ooo I hardtop. VO, Auto. Power stearin Radio. Heater. $2195. a6*4496. ms JOHN McAULIFFE FORD "LIQUIDATION SALE" All Convertibles Must Gol 1961 OLDS "98" full power 1964 FORD Galaxie full power 1964 FORD Golqxie full power 1965 Ford Galaxie full power 1965 FORD MUSTANG 4-speed 1966 FORD Galaxie <7 Litre) -NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED- 630 OAKLAND FE 5-4101 HARVEST OF VALUES 1966 Pontiac Catalina Sport Coupt, white with automatic, power storing, power dlo, heater, whitewall tlras. II miles. Plenty of Factory Warren $2650 1965 Pontiac Catalina 6 passenger Wagon. $2095 1965 Pontiac GTO Convertible. Beige finish with matching trim, 4 spaed, radio, heater, tinted windshield, tech. 22.000 actual miles. A Real Beauty $1995 1966 Pontiac Convertible. Whlto with matching trim, fully equipped and plenty of Factory Warranty. Sea this one' now. Priced to sell SAVE 1964 Pontiac $1195 1964 Chevrolet $1595 1966 Pontiac GTO Coupe. Blue with blue trim, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tlras and still undar Warranty. Mag Wheals. Saa This One $2595 1965 Chevrolet White with Mack Interior, Sports Coupe, automatic, radio, ar brakes, whitewall tire*. $1895 1965 Chevrolet $9ms 1850 MAPLE RD. (East of Woodward) TROY ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, QGTOBER 22, 1966 D—18 —Television Programs-^— Programs by station* fisted in tbit column ars subject to changa without notico AFTERNOON 12:9F^2) Road Runner (4> Top Cat (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Tides and Trails 12:99 (2) Beagles (4) Smithsonian (7) Milton the Monster (9) Country Calendar (50) Cowtown Rodeo ’1:91 (2) Tom sad Jerry---- (4) Animal Secrets (7) College Football: Purdue vs. Michigan State (9) Pro Football: Hamilton vs. Montreal (50) Movie _ 1:15 (56) College Football: Wayne State vs. Western Reserve 1:30 (2) Movies: “Hie Soul of a Monster” (1944) Ro s e Hobart, George Macready; “The Mark of Z o r r o” (4) Movie: “The Miracle of the Bells” (1948) Fred MacMurray, Valli 2:30 (50) Upbeat 3:30 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Wrestling (50) Horse Race 4:00 (7) American Bandstand (50) Championship Wrestling 4:30 (2) It’s About Time ’ (4) Flying Fisherman (9) Supercar 5:09 (2) Mike Douglas • George Pierrot (7) Wide World if Sports (9) Swingin’ Time 5:30 (50) Superman 5:55 (4) S.L.A. Marshall TONIGHT 9:00 (4) News, Weather, Sports (9) Shirley Temple (50) Hy Lit Show 8:30 (2) Grand Ole Opry . (4), Network News (7) Michigan Sportsman 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (4) At the Zoo (7) President Johnson’s Trip (9) Twilight Zone (50) Hie Beat 7:25 (4) Political Talk 1 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Flipper (7) Shane (50) Movies: >> “Deadlock” (1943) John Slater. 2, “Adventures of Captain Fabian” (1951) Errol Flynn , 8:00 i4) Please Don’t Eat the (9) Adventure 8:30 (2) Pistols’n’Petticoats (4) Get Smart (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Movie: “The Mask of Dimitrios” (1944) Sydney Greenstreet, Zackary Scott t 9:00 (2) Mission: Impossible (4) Movie: “The Proud and the Profane” (1956) William Holden, Deborah Kerr, Thelma Ritter 9:30 (7) Hollywood Palace 10:00 (7) Gunsmoke 10:30 (7) Movie: “Some Came Running” (1958) Fraak Sinatra, peanMartin, Shirley MacLaine, Martha Hyer (9) World of Music 11:09 (2) . (9) .Nets, Weather Sports (50) College Football: University of Michigan vs. Minnesota 11:15 (9) Bill Anderson Show (4) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (2) Movies: 1. “No Down v Payment’ (1957) Joanne Woodwprd, Tony Randall, Jeffery Hunter. 2. ‘‘A Night in New Orleans” (1942) Preston Foster. 8. “It’s a Big Country” (1951) Ethel Barrymore, Keefe Braselle. 4. “The Eagle and the Hawk” (1933) Frederic March, Cary Grant 11:45 (4) Johnny Carson 12:11 (9) Window on the World b8 (4) Beat the Champ 1:39 (7) News, Weather, Sports 1:45 (4) News 2:99 (7) Movie: “Gypsy Wildcat” (1944) Maria Montez, Jon Hall SUNDAY 5:39 (7) Living Past 6:49 (2) News (2) Accent 7:90 (2) Look Up and Uve ^ (7) Rural Newsreel’ 7:25 (4) News 7:39 (2) Christopher Program (4) Country Living (7) Insight 8:00 (2) This Is the Life —(4) Catholic Hour (7) Dialogue 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Temple Baptis Church (4) Church at the ’ Crossroads (7) Understanding Our World (9) Window on th|e World 8:55 (4) Newsworthy 9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Bozo (7) Three Stooges (9) Oral Roberts 9:30 (2) With This Ring (7) Linus the Lionhearted (9) Rex Humbard 9:45 (2) HighUght 10:9# (2) Let’s See (7) Beany and Cecil (50) Lift Him Up 19:15 (4) Davey and Goliath 10:39 (2) Faith for today (4) House Detective (7) Peter Potamus (9) Fashions Internationale (50) Quest for Certainty 11:10 (2) Stingray ■ (7) Bullwinkle (9) Forest Rangers (50) Dickory Doc 11:39 (2) Mr. Magod (7) (Special) End Measles (9) M o v i e: “Dimples’’ (1936) Shirley Temple, Frank Morgan % AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) Movie: “Tea for Two’ (1950) Doris Day, Gordon MacRae (4) Pro Football: Oakland at New York (7) Championship Bowling (50) World of Dogs 12:30 (50) Herald of Truth 1:09 (7) Movie: “San Francisco” (1936) Clark Gable, Jeanette MacDonald, Spencer Tracy (9) M o v i e : “Bombers B52” (1957) Karl Malden, Natalie Wood, Efrem Zim-balist Jr. (50) Movie^“Repeat Performance” (1947) Louis Hayward 2:90 (2) Changing Times 2:15 (2) Voice of the Fans 2:39 (2) Pro Press Box " (7) World Adventure ries 2:45 (2) Pro Football: Detroit ' at San Francisco , 3:09 (4) Theater 4 1 (7) Spotlight (50) Wrestling 3:30 (4) Design Workshop (7) Issues and Answers Television Features Measles Project ■ Need - See Us j NOW j ON • Room Additions j • Dormers Everything In j Building and j | Remodeling \ 5 LOW INTEREST RATES ! ! AVAILABLE AT ■ 4% and 5% | | &Wmm t ■ 1032 Wait Huron i FE 4-2597 ■ Member Pontiac Area ■ '.Chamber of Commerco — Who Never Was” (1956) Clifton Webb, Gloria Grahame 4:W (4) Meet the Press ^17) p0^ >||r . (SO) Eastern Football 5:01 (4) Wild Kingdom (7) Movie: “Met Against the Sop of Reroutes” (1983) Richard Harrison (50) Movie: “Northwest Stampede” <1948) Joan Leslie, James Craig 5:38 (4) College Bowl (9) Rawhide 5:45 (56) Christopher Program SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) Campaign *66 (4) News (56) Musicale 6:38 (2) Political Talk (4) Telephone Hour (7) UF Kick-Off . (9) Movie: “On the B e a c h ” (1959) Gregory Peck, Ava Gardner, Fred Astaire (56) Casals Master Class 6:45 (50) Wells Fargo 7:09 (2) Lassie (7) Voyage (56) N.E.T. Symphony 7:15 (50) Side Abel Show 7:25 (50) Hockey 7:39 (2) Patty Duke , (4) Walt Disney 8:09 (2) Ed Sullivan (7) FBI (56) When in Rome 8:30 (4) Hey Landlord (9) Outdoorsman (56) Continental Comment 9:00 (2) Garry Moore (4) Bonanza (7) Movie: “Kissing Cousins” (1963) Elvis Ptesley, Pam Austin (9) Flashback (56) Festival 9:36 (9) Let’s Sing Out 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) Andy Williams (9) China Teach-In (50) Lou Gordon 10:30 (2) What’s My Line? 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News 11:10 (9) Movie: “Soldierof of Love” (1953) Gerard Philips, Gina Lollobrigida 11:25 (2) Movie: “Lizzie” (1967) Hugo Haas, Elea no Parker 11:30 (7) Movie: “Brothers-in-Law” (1957) Ism Carmichael, Richard Attenborough, Terry-Thomas 11:35 (4) Mat the Champ 1:00 (9) Window on theWorM 1:15 (2) With This Ring 1:30 (7) Have Gun, Will Travel MONDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:21 (2) News • 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges 7:99 (2)’Bowery Boys (4) Today 7:30-(7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go Round 8:91 (2) Capt. Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:10 (7) Movie: “Francis Goes to the Races** (1951) Donald (TOoiiiior, Piper Laurie 9:99 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:05 (56) Numbers 9:25 (56) Cabbages and Kings 9:39 (9) People in Conflict 9:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 19:99 (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools (50) Yoga for Health COLLEGE FOOTBALL, 1:90 p.m. (7) Purdue vs. Michigan Statp at East Lansing. ! PRESIDENT’S TRIP, 7:90 pm. (7) Films of Johnson’s Asia tour are presented. JACKIE GLEA80N, 7:39 p.m. (2) Variety show features Phil Silvers, Pat Boone, Patti Page and Oram Bean. SHANE, 7:30 p.m. (7) "Bereaved homesteader bent on avenging his wife’s death, ignores ideas of circuit preacher (James Whitmore). MISSION IMPOSSIBLE, 9:00 p.m. (2) To keep tiny Middle Eastern country from going to war, agents try to deplete the country’s military budget by bankrupting the state-run casino. Neheiniah Persoff guest-stars. HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:30 p.m. (7) Tony Martin, Bob Newhart and Herman’s Hermits are among the guests as Phyllis Diller makes, singing debut as Palace SUNDAY END MEAStES, 11:30 a.m. (7) Report on progress of metropolitan Detroit inocnlation program includes interview with Oakland County Health Director Dr. Bernard Berman. PRO FOOTBALL, 12 noon (4) Raiders vs. Jets at New York; 2:45 p.m. (2) Lions . vs. 49ers at Sab Francisco. ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 3:30 p.m. (?) U. S. Ambassador to the United Nations Arthur Goldberg is interviewed. MEET THE PRESS, 4:00 p.m. (4) Former Vice President Richard Nixon is questioned. WILD KINGDOM, 5:00 p.m. (4) Marlin Perkins returns as host for fifth-season debut of this award-winning wildlife 'program. CAMPAIGN 00, 6:00 p.m. (2) “The Democrats” are featured in this third of six election programs. TELEPHONE HOUR, 6:30 pm. (4) The Berkshire Music Festival in Massachusetts is visited. HOCKEY, 7:25p.m. (50) Red Wings vs. Black Hawks at Chicago. GARRY MOORE, 9:00 p.m. (2) Guests include Jack Benny and Barbara McNair. ANDY WILLIAMS, 10:00 p.m! (4) Steve Allen, Petula Clark and Eddy Arnold head guest list. Fashion.feature with Inger Stevens as hostess is included. LOU GORDON, 10:00 p.m. (50) Senatorial candidates G. Mennen Williams and Robert Griffin discuss issues. (9) Movie: “The M a n 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:29 (56) Science Is Fun 19:25 (4) News 10:39 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration r (7) Girl Talk (9) Ontario Schools (50) Love That Bob 10:35 (56) Interlude 19:59 (56) Spanish 11:06 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep % (9) Butternut Square (50) Dickory Doc 11:95 (56) Let’s Read 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Hollywood Squares (7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Spanish for Teachers MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:90 (2) News (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Take 30 12:39 (2) News 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) Communicate (50) Movie: “It’s a Pleasure” (1945) Michael 0’Shea> Sonja Henie^ _ TfiM~(56) Spanish 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:59 (56) Numbers 12:55 (4) News 1:09 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) M o v i e: “Joe Mac-Beth” (1955) Paul Douglas Ruth Roman 1:10 (56) Interlude 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Reason and Read 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:49 (56) Science 1:55 (4) News (56) Cabbages and Kings 2:09 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives 67) Newlywed Game 2:29 (56) Rhyme Time 2:39 (2) House Party \ (4) Doctors (7) Time for Us (SO) Peter Gunn (56) Science Is Fun 2:45 (56) Spanish 3:09 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News __________ 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadow? (9) Fun House 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas |7) Where the Action Is 5:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56). Industry on Parade 5:09 (4) George Pierrot (7) News . (50) goupy Sales____ (56) French Chef 5:30 (9) Cheyenne (50) Superman (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) News 5:50 (4) Political Talk 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall -Weekend Radio Programs— WJX760) WXYZQ270) CKIW(BOO) WWJ(950) WCA6K1130) WP0NQ4601 WJ»K(1 500) WHftFM(94.-7) WXYZ, NfWI, Music, Spurts WJBK, Music, V»n Patrick WrtH. Shew Bit WPON, News. Sports WCAR, Newt, Jet Becerelle WXYZ, Men on thw Oe 7.-3S-WCAR, Ron Rom WPON, News, Johnny Irene WXYZ, Newt, Mutlc, Sports Toyfcr WJBK, Newt, Blocker, ) WJR, Newt, Showeot* Sporft »:00-WHFI, Bandstand WWJ, Red Wlngt «i«»-WHPi, Chuck Sponsler WJR, “ *----"~“ 11:0*—WWJ, Newt, Music Overnight , II:SO—WJBK, Reviewing Stand SUNDRY MORNINO RiBO-WJR Musical Prom-WJBk!*Rx for Health, Wr« art CKLW, Album Tima WXYZ, Morning Chorale WWJ, Overnight S:JB—WJR, *WJBK, Uvmo with AdO-lescents 7:H—WJR, W "l^WJR Sunday Chorale, Mariner'! Church, SiSgSBj WXYZ, Christian in Action CKLW, Your Worship Hour WJBK, Revival Time WCAR, Lift for Living WPON, SI. John't Church WXYZ, Message at Israel WCAR, Back to God Hour CKLW, Revival Hour WJBK, Radio Bible Clan l:SB—WXYZ, Music f:SB—CKLW, Bcthosds Tern- 10:0*—J/WJ, News, Radio Pulpit CKLW, Radio Burn Close WPON. The Christophers WJBK, Look at Books WHO I, U.s. Navy Bond WJR, Newt, Music, Sport! WXYZ, Pat Murphy, Mutlc, Now* II: IS—WPON, Emmanuel Baptist - WHFI, Start ot Defense CKLW. Oral Roberto WJBK. vwca of Prophecy WHFI, Serenade In Blue 11:00—WWJ, SI. Paul's Cathedral CKLW, Pontiac Bipflil WJBK, AssIgnment Petrolt WmpI, Music toi Sendey^:-WPON. Religious Mutlc tlilS—WPON, Central MethO- 11:30—WJR, Tabemecle Choir CKLW, Newt. Anglican SUNDRY AFTBRNOON VumWEft Newt, Newborn* WCAR, Mutlc lor Sunday WPON, Sunday -SereMd* WJB^ Edglnglon, Music, nT^icST sSoit' from Parliament M CKLW, Frank______ . WJBK, Music, Newt WCAR, Newt, Mutlc WPON, Sunday Serenade WWJ-Ntwi, Report, Matt the Press WJR, Pigskin Playback.. WJR, Newt, Sports, Weather, Showcase <:3B—CKLW Wlngt ot Healing WXYZ, Men on tha Go 7: BO—WXYZ, Danny Taylor NfWI, Sports, Music CKLW, Churoi of GOO WWJ, Newt, Monitor WCAR, Newt, Frank Hay- 7i9B—CKLW, Ebeneezer Bap. Net WWJ, Rad Wlngt BtBB—CKLW, Voice ot WPoSSh of week WJBK, News, Farad* ot Pngrtw WJR, Newt, Showcase BiBO-CKLW. The Quiet Hour WJBK, Newt, Leber Now* WJR, NfWI, Showcas WJBK, TOM hi.) 3. as—WXYZ. "Boole a . Face, tt h Word* 10:00—CKLW, Billy Ora , WWJ, News, Catholic nour WJR, News, Religion ' WJBK, Whet's he Issue WXYZ, Mich. Movin' lOilO-WJR, Chapel Hour CKLW. Amertcan Lutheran WWJ, Eternal Ught , WJBK, Temple Time WXYZ, SpoThbM . 11:BO—WJR, Newt, Sport* WWJ, Him, Written Word Girls and Girls ACROSS 24 Bring Into Una l » 37 Asian kingdom 41 w*nr iSHg**®** « Depot <»b.) UtfifiSto wager 16 Tendon * 19 Girl’s Mine SO Compels point 21 Those who Antwer t* PiwvIbum Puiolo 21 Those who irritate 24 Closer 27 River lode «*•:) 28 Foretokens 29 “Hy Gel —— 81 Cleopatra’s snake 22Gity in the Netherlands 67 Weight ot 1 Swords ot a sort 10 Ascended 2Hnse/bt' Lamprey aktrononiY f A: flshwmsn _______________________ 3 Artists' frames 22 Hebrew ascetic 43 Minn Davis 4 Lettuce 23 Peruser 46 Clamping 5 Operatic solos 25 Dyestuff device 6 Long, low. 26 Roomier 49 Social insect 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 IT 12 13 14 15 16 V i* 20 it 22 u ■pr 46 27 ’ tt 34 35 36 r 38 W W 41 44 47 46 49 5i ti S3 54 55 56 5? JB Shuberf Nephew Upgrades Showhouses to Showplaces By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Strawberry-haired Lawrence Shubert Lawrence Jr., the present ruler of the Shubert theatrical empire which controls 17% Broadway playhouses has spent $2 million isince 1962 making Shubert theaters more oom-fortable for both playgoers and performers. Angela Lansbury’s dressing ro«m at the Winter Garden, for example, ii more comfortable than when it was Brarbra Streisand’s the chorus “gypsies,** too, have new showers and new air conditioning. Larry Shubert Lawrence must be doing: something right because the Shuberts are mak-j ing 'more money than they ever did. Larry Shubert Lawrence, fifth reigning' WILSON Shubert in the great dynasty, is indeed one of i the greatest and least known powers on Broadway as he sits' in his sixth-floor oak-paneled office in the Sard! Building (which the Shubertls own). The desk Cturry sits behind belonged to hia cousin “Johnny” Shubert whom he succeeded when John died suddenly. From five windows on 44th St., he can see the Majesticrthe Broad-hurst, the Shubert and Shubert Alley. His officii has large photographs of his illustrious uncles, ‘Mr. Lee,” “Mr. J. J.,*’ and “Mr. Sam” and of Johnny. It’s reported that when he rings for the elevator in the evening, he looks at his four predecessors and asks, softly: “How am I doing, gentlemen?” It’s also reported that the four Shubert photographs shout “Bravo!” TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Joan Rivers says her husband thinks it’s dangerous to talk on the phone while in the bathtub: 'So now I don’t fill the tub.” ..WISH I’D SAID THAT: As any taxpayer will tell you, there are two forms of government — toe long form and toe short form. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The man who minds his own business usually, has a good mind and a good business.” — Pic Larmour. Steam Engine Near the Last of State Runs . DETROIT (AP) r-The Canadian National Railroad’s last operating steamer set Off on one of its last Michigan runs today. The giant 4-6-4 Northern \ scheduled to pull a special train from Detroit to Port Huron, with |8ll seats on the 16-car special already taken. A similar run between Detroit and Durand is set for Sunday. I The Michigan Railroad Club of Detroit says these two runs | will be the last for this steam 1 locomotive in Michigan. , MAICO, Ponticc B _ ) 29 E. Cornell FE 2-1 1 Services and S M j ALL HEARIN C0L0B TV SERVICE 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. “WtStrvico AU Make," 0BEL TV SERVICE , PHONE 334-9911 WJBK, Credo CKLW, Church ot Lord J Chrlet WCAR, Jewli . Council MONDAY MORNINO tilB—WJR, Mutlc Hall WWJ, Newt, Roberts WXYZ. Marc Avery Shot CKLW, Sud Davies, New WJBK. Newt, Bob Lea. :, Sports 7:36—WHFi, Almanac . Naw»_. i_ WPON, Newt, Bob Lawranca WJR, Newt, Mutlc BsW—WJR, Newt, Surmyside •:3*—WJR, Mutlc Hall *tl»-WJR, Now*, Harrla WCAR, News.'Sendart CKLW, Joa Van WWJ, Newt, Aik Nalohbor 13:30—WJR, Haws, Mutlc m’ssScM, WPON, Nam, Ban Johnson WJBK, Name, Patrick, Eder 1:00—WXYZ, Pat Murphy WJR, NewL^Jodfray MONDAY AFTBRNOON 3:33—WWJ, Newt, Market HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS ^VHOnEt______________ Restaurant and/or Bar Management Honnit, Bondoble, non-drinking,v«tyhiflhtypw, wonder-ful personality, good background. Extftmtiy sxpsninetd in ovory photo of food buoinoss. Know advortising. Public rolatione, ond how to profitably build a businase. $3.00 par hour minimum plus poregntag*, plus bonu* for growth, u Writ* for appointment: Give name, business addre**, telephone Send to: P.0. Box 215 Orchard Lake, Michigan Folks call me CRAZY because ... “1 PAY BIG CASH FOR OLD JINK” Jars, Dishes, Copper Ware, Picture Frames, Glass, China, Cloeka, Vasts, Bowls, Furniture, Lamps and other items -too numerous to mention! You knou . , . the plate Grandma leant* to keep ... Uncle Charliet* ihaving mug . • « Cousin Clara’s old clock that hasn’t worked for years, etc. Call Today - FE4-0142 MDV II DCDDV The Singing Auctioneer UAH I HI. DCKKl IE. BLVD. North - Big Gath for Junk WXVfo Ppy* Prlnca, Mutlc J:0*—WCAR, Joe BpearMlb Why Not Dial Direct? Paraonal and Direct Supwviiian 'on Your Jobl “lY” “CHUCK” No Salesman’s Commission - No Middleman Profit! » DORMERS » REC ROOMS » BEDROOMS » GARAGES a KITCHENS » BATHROOMS » ALUM. SIDING FAMILY ROOMS I.... *1,295 Nd MONEY DOWN - FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS 711 MARCH 1947 Member Pontiac Cbomber of Commerce FREE ESTIMATES (No Obligation) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS PURE VINYL SIDING , You can be among the homeowners to participate in Mastic’s introductory offer in tbit area. We have been appointed exclusive sales agents and distributors in this area for Mastic Vinyl siding. To introduce Mastic Vinyl Siding, Marcell will install Vinyl siding completely on yonr home and those interested can save hundreds of dollars on the installation of this Vinyl. With Mastic siding- you choose from many beautiful colors. This fine protection will not crack, rot, chalk, chip or peel and ito insulation w\H keep your home cooler in the summer and warmer in" the winter. For homeowners who are interested now, (during this minufagtnrer’a introductory offer) not only is the price sharply discounted, but terms can be arranged with no money down. If you would like pure vinyl tiding on your home at a sharply reduced price, cill FE 8-9251 Switchboard open 24 hours a day, daily and Sunday. Leave your name, address and phone num-her snd i repreaentativ* will call yon for an ajw pointment. Oat of town cill Collect. If a phone it-not hsndy, drop a card or letter M>... Merced Construction Co. 328 N. Perry. Poi ‘ FE 8-92 SI r ii.; ■■ ' D—W THE PONTIAC PRESS, S>ATURI)AY» OCTOBER 22, 1966 >ou Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears More Hours MEN! Take Your Choice... Jacket-Assortment Sears Price 097 ✓ each ■ay, “CHARGE IT** Jt Sean Wide assortment of men’s jackets, many colors and styles, some zip- Ered front, some button-front. ned and unlined. SeverujL fabrics to choose from. A jacket to match most any Backs. Shop at Sears! Savings at Sean! JC.O.D.’s OT deliveries* •—mmtmmmmmmmrnM "'except larpe items ^ Gowns, Pajamas, Shifts Sleepwear Tucvsdav And tt(‘dn(vsda\l Men’s and Boys* Rubber Footwear Beat winter to the punch with rubber Res. f 5.99 footwear from Sean. Zipper and 4-buckle *’ arctics. Men's sizes 7 to 13, big boys’ sizes 3 to 6. little boys’ sizes 11 to 2. Mon* Choice of 6 TABLE TRAMPS Reg. $21.98 to *24.98 T725i CHARGEIT Classic or Country style table lamps in your fit* vorite ' colon. Six styles to choose from. Shop at Sean and save Monday! for Women Were OQQ $5 and $6 •ay “CHARGE IT” at Sears Large selection of long, or shift gowns, also pajamas. Assorted blends of brushed sleepwear. Many styles and colon to choose from in the sizes you need. Shop early for best selection of sizes Men’s Flannel Shirt Sale Kfeg. f 1.99 •ay, "CHARGE IT" at Sean Sanforized cotton flannel shirts with 2 chest pockets, square bottom. Choice of sporty plaids in small to extra-large sized Not exactly ea shown in picture! Choice of Gas or Oil Space Healers Sears Zig-Zag Console Sewing Machines Regular 1159.95-9169.95 119®» Seam Price Monday Only! *64 Natural-Color Picture 19-in. Consolette TV (19-in. over-all diagonal, 180-eq. in. viewing area) Regular $379.99 Converts to table model *338 Sears Triple-Coil Mattress or Box Spring 4288 Regular $59.95 NO MONEY DOWN on Seam Easy Payment Plan | * 70,000-BTU pa heaters. Heatem with warm glow for added I lwnty. Baths* your rooms with warmth. 63.5(10 BTTI nil, I heaters, with electric ignition, no pilot flame . . . as e I to start as a kitchen range. I Appliance Dept., lHain Basement NO MONEY DOWN on Seam Easy Payment Plan With just a twist of the dial lengthen or shorten the Stitch length control dial has handy push-button .reverse. Complete With lovely console cabinet. SmXiUr JfaeMae Dept., Mala Floor NO MONEY DOWN o i Seam Easy Payment Plan a Table ModeL NO MONEY DOWN on Seam Easy Payment Plan Triple-coils for extra comfort Polyfoam padded on top, Pmmltmr• Dept., Second Floor ^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac PJionc I P 5-1171 % MAKE $55 THE PONTIAC PRESS0NE COli VOL. 124 — NO. 221 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1906 —44 PAGES 1Qc UFO Expert Calls Flying Saucers a Myth' By JANICE KLOUSER Tile' fly in g saucer myth is nothing but that — a myth, according to Dr. Donald H. Men-zei of the Harvard College Observatory,' V.,' . In a lecture last nightat the Cranbrook Institute of Science, the author of “The World of Flyiqg Saucers” attributed all sightings of unidentified flying objects to reflections from ordinary objects or to natural phemhaena. Dr. Manzel, who said he has been studying the UFO phenomenon as a hobby for about 29 years, claimed that the flying objects exist only in the minds of those who want to believe. He cited" several cases of reported sightings, then explained what the objects turned out to be. . ★ ★ * j ■ In one of the earliest cases, reported in June of 1947, he said several bright objects were sighted near Mt. Ttanier, Washington. ONLY BALLOONS An Mr Force investigation, he said, proved them to be nothing but weather balloons. In January of the following year, he reported, a pilot chased what he believed to be a flying saucer and radioed back what he was seeing. Soon the messages ended, he said, and tee plane was later found, crashed and the pilot dead. There were rumors that he laad gone too close to the object and been "magnetized" dr “riddled by bullets” from tittle men in the machine. ’ tj * ' * It was later proved that he had flown too high without oxygen and apparently lost con-scieousness and control of his plane. The object, Menzel said, later turned out to be a balloon. ILLUMINATED BIRDS Several years later, in Texas, reports of lights moving slowly overhead turned out to be birds illuminated by street lights below. Other explanations, according to Dr, Menzel, include mirages caused by layers of hot and cold air, particularly near mountain ranges. In some cases, he said, what people actually see . is Venus, which always appears brighter than . other planets and can sometimes be seen in daylight. ★..............* ★ Many of the recent Michigan cases, he said, were actually marsh gas caused by decaying vegetation which can burn brightly for a few moments. Such common things as reflections from the sun, airborne (Continued on Page 2, GoL 1) AP Wlrtphoto U. Of M/s First Homecoming Queen Area Girl Is ¥ Queen A Bloomfield Township girl, Christine Anderson, made history last night arthe first homecoming queen in the University of Michigan’s 149 year history. Astronomy prof. Hazel M. (Doc) bosh, a beloved campus character, tkled“firttandfor-. evAr” homewmdng • . Nearly 200 clinics in the tricounty area will be in operation tomorrow and hundreds of doctors and nurses mil volunteer their services. T r Rescuers Find 130 Bodies in Sludge, Debris Little Hope Is Held for Others Engulfed; Toll May Reach 200 ABERFAN, Wales®-------- Rescue workers today succeeded in halting a moving mountain of coal mine-refuse which had engulfed a school and at least 14 homes In this tiny Welsli village, leaving 200 feared dead. Engineers and miners worked nonstop through the night digging deep channels through the black sludge to divert water from building up inside the' heap and causing possible further slides. Half the 806-foot slag heap crashed down a green hillside yesterday, crushing a junior school and a row of miners* cottages. Rescue officials said that 130 bodies — nearly all children -— have been dug out of the debris. J ★ ★ * Officials said teat no survivors had been found since yesterday. CHURCH SERVICES One minister raid no special services would be held in the village’s churches tomorrow. “Hearts are breaking,” he said. “The sorrow is too great for the usual sermons. We can only pray.” The Rev. Kenneth Hayes, pastor of the English Baptist Chapel, which has tee largest (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Car Hits, Kills Teen Walker in Orion Twp. An Orion Township teen-ager was kUled early today when he was struck by a car while walk- ing on Maybee near Baldwin in Oakland the township. Highway. The victim, Toll in ’66 Arden J. Birk, 17, of 2605 Sem-loh, was dead 117 on arrival at laat Yaw Pontiac General Hospital follow- le Data 122 ing the 6 a.m. accident. The driver of the car, John J. Joseph, 21, of 3309 Grafton* Orion Township, told sheriff's deputies he saw the boy, walking in the roadway, too late to avoid striking him. ★ ★ * Sheriff deputies were seaitAfr-ing today for two companions of Birk who were reported walking along tee shoulder-Joseph told deputies they ran when the accident occurred. ELECT L. HARVEY LOME. STAiTWi Sana*# N*v. Mt. - -AOv. A—M THE PONTIAC TRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1960 Million Aussies Cheer Weary Johnson BRISBANE, Australia (AP) — President Johnson rode past a million cheering Australians hi Sydney today, donned cowboy togs for a Texas-style barbecue outside Canberra and came to Brisbane looking weary and strained tonight it, the eve of his Nam. flight to the Manila summit conference. The wild welcome in Sydney, the nation’s largest city; was marred by the sharpest demonstration Australia has seen against the U.S. role in Viet Nevertheless, the President told a crowd in Brisbane; “This |s the most wonderful visit that I have ever been on. it is a sentimental journey.” Brisbane is die last tour point in Australia for the President and his wife Lady Bird, except for a refueling stop at Towns-] park near Brisbane’s airport, Keego Housewives Plan Boycott of Food Chain Senate Tries to Wind '66 Session WASHINGTON (AP)-Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said today “We have a quorum to do business,” and the Senate convened to try to end the 1966 Session of the 89th Congress. * Mansfield called his colleagues in at 9 ,a.m. to try to pass an amendment-laden foreign investors tax bill and a 85-billion final supplemental appropriation measure. It is the former that could tie the Senate into knots. So many and varied amendments have been tacked onto its main provisions, designed to encourage foreign investments in the United State, that opponents are calling it the “Christ- mac trpp”' Kill . ** Several Keego Harbor housewives today launched a bid to boycott a chain store to force down food prices. A similar move was underway in Windsor, Ont. The local group calls itself “Housewives for Lower Food Prices,” while the Canadian campaign is dubbed “Windsor Housewives for Fair Food Prices.” FlyingSaucers Called (Continued Fran Page One) paper, balloons, birds, milkweed seeds and spider webs can also account for the unidentified flying objects. He called reports of people actually talking with viators from outer space “non Vt ★ 0 He said it Hi entirely possible that beings do exist on other planets “but they have nothing to do with, unidentified flying objects.” Earlier boycotts in Denver and mas tree” bill. Most of the controversy has centered on a rider to set up a permanent program of government financing of presidential campaigns through voluntary taxpayer contributions. Toronto will be imitated, lead- DISAPPEARING QUORUM ers of the groups said. ★ * * Leader Mrs. Joseph Szere-ment of Keego Harbor said, “If we could just get this one store owner to lower costs, then maybe others would do the same thing.” Pickets appeared at the A&P -store on Orchard Lake Road in Keego Harbor. VICE PRESIDENT H. A. Ledford, vice president of A&P’s Detroit unit, s was my impression that our prices already were very low.” I Milk, bread and m e a t are the first targets of the boycott campaigns. Mrs. Judy Naptais, w h o Is e group was developed from Windsor meeting of about 30 women and several men last Wednesday, was asked about the Canadian supermarket executive's claim that complaints about food prices stem from the fact that today’s ' housewife isn’t as good a homemaker as grandmother used to be. “Malarky,” she said. “We budget. We shop carefully. And still we have a tough time of it." Protesting War m A Dem for Griffin By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., won election support Friday from a wealthy, life-long Democrat. Joseph Megdell of Flint, president of Yankee Stores Inc., told Griffin he will vote Republican Nov. 8 because “It is the only way that I have of protesting the war in Viet Nam.” *• ★ * He said Griffin’s opponent, G. Mennen Williams, and Rep. John C. Mackie, D-Mich., “are old line Democrats — strictly stamps for the Johnson Administration.” Mackie represents Megedell’s district. MegdeU, who said he will vote Republican “for the first time I can recall,” met Griffin as ~tEe senator toured a warehouse serving the 426-store Yankee chain. But he said he didfit’1 think Griffin had “any of the answers to the war in Viet Nam.” Griffin Friday proposed new federal regulation of union pension funds. He said Congress should investigate the question. “Millions of dollars in union pension funds are not adequately protected,” he said. He said many funds are invested improperly and don’t make “the kind of profits such funds should make when invested wisely.” Williams, meanwhile, accused Griffin of saying that he voted for the Elementary and Secondary Education Act this year while he actually was absent from the Senate. The Weather Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy, windy and mild with chance of brief, light showers later this afternoon. Highs of 62 to 66. Windy and turning cooler tonight. Lows 36 to 40. Sunday mostly sunny, windy and cooler. Sooth to southwest winds IS to 30 miles and gusty today becoming west to northwest early tonight. Monday’s outlook: sunny, little warmer. Precipitation probalilities today 20 per cent, tonight 10, Sunday 5. On* Y*»r Ago In Pontiac , Highest temperature ............ 4 It In 1*20 Further complicating Mansfield’s drive for sine die jdurnment quorupi. With elections i7 days away, many senators—and House members—have gone home to campaign. 1 There was no call for a quo-rum—a majority of the 100 ators, 51—immediately. But Mansfield said the Senate would have one by noon if it lacked one as it convened. Mansfield said many senators flew back to Washington to help make a quorum. Sep. Albert Gore D-Tenn. leading the fight against the tax bill, told reporters he understood government planes were used to bring back some of the vUle Sunday on his 3,)00-miie flight to Manila. 7-HOUR WAIT In Brisbane some people had waited seven hours in frosty weather for Johnson to arrive from Canberra. Speaking from a rostrum at the airport, Johnson apologized for his “tardiness.” He put it down to the crowds he had met in Canberra and Sydney. He paid tribute to the people of Brisbane, saying that a million American GIs had passed through the city in World War II. Calling his wife to wave to the crowd, Johnson said: “She didn’t get to come with me in ’42 and we have been quarreling about it ever since. Johnson served in Australia and New Zealand as a navy lieutenant commander in the World War II. Local officials today named a ‘Lyndon Johnson Park.” The park contains one of the first A u s t r a 1 i a n-American war memorials, honoring the men of the two countries who died in World War U. Hospital Hit With 2 Suits; Total Now 6 DETROIT (AP)—Two damage suits were filed Friday against Fairwood Hospital in suburban Warren, charging the hospital with negligence or malpractice. They were the fifth and sixth such suits filed against the 59-bed institution since January. The six suits seek a total of $2.5 million. Fourteen Fairwood staff members have been charged with violation of Michigan’s medical laws. In another development Friday, the Michigan Health Department revoked Fairwood’s authorization to receive state payment for welfare patients. The department also recommended that the federal government remove Fairwood from participation in Medicare. * ★ ★ The hospital was closed Thursday by its owner, Dr. Sanford Stone, who stood mute earlier this week when arraigned on charges of violating the state narcotics act and “lending his name to an unlicensed practitioner.” LBJ Viet Visit Again Hinted SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Ground fighting in South Viet Nam lapsed again into small patrol skirmishes today amid fresh reports that President Johnson would viiit the war front next week. U. S. officials would not confirm these reports but they did not deny them. They stemmed largely from extra security measures under way. In battle action, U. S. pilots 1 sa‘d they knocked out an unusually high number of cargo barges —154 — along the North Vietnamese coastline Friday. The large-scale water traffic suggested that the Communists were turning increasingly to the sea to move their supplies instead of along relentlessly bombed railroalds and highways. American planes flew bombing missions Friday over the Communist north and the forays reportedly cost one plane, the 407th loss of the war. A. U. S. spokesman announced that an Air Force F105 Thunder-chief went down and that its pilot was missing. Die most talked of date for a possible visit by President Johnson after the Manila summit conference was next Thursday while Johnson is en route from Manila to Thailand. Some of the renewed speculation arose after an Announcement that Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky would return from Manila early Thursday afternoon and the possibility developed that he would accompany Johnson, ‘ Ky will leave Saigon at 8 a.m. Sunday — 8 p.m. today EDT — for the two-day Manila conference, which opens Monday. Ky and Lt. Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu,' chief of state, will head a 14-member South Vietnamese delegation. DR. ERNEST O. MELBY Faculty Will HearEducator in Waterford State News at a Glance Internationally known educator Dr. Ernest O. Melby will address a dinner meeting for faculty of the Waterford School District at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at Waterford Kettering Hig‘ School. ★ ★ ★ A professor of education at Michigan State University and Florida Atlantic University, Dr. Melby is recognized for his leadership in creating various types of educational institutions deemed necessary to serve modern needs. His understanding of youth and study of the relationships that must exist between the teacher and learner are widely known by those who have taken an interest in the modern public school, according to Waterford Township school officials. In addition to his work at the university level, Dr. Melby also is an adviser to the Mott Foundation in Flint and a prominent author. * ★ * He has written several books and articles. POSITIONS HELD A graduate of St. Ola! College and the University of Minnesota, he has held positions at New York University, Northwestern University and Minne- Tickets for the dinner and Dr. Melby’s address may be purchased by contacting the board of education office. Inmates of Jail Can't Be Trusted MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — A man sentenced to 12 years for breaking and entering and largeny has complained in court that there’s a bunch of thieves' the Dade County jail. Hiram Cazes Parnell, 33, appeared before Criminal Court Judge Edward S. Klein Friday to appeal his conviction. He was wearing a battered pair of shoes which he said he had to borrow because “somebody stole my $28 shoes in jail.” Lunar Spacecraft Launched by Russia MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union launched its 12th lunar spacecraft today to explore the moon and its environment. ★ ★ ★ rf The launching came after rumors had circulated in the Moscow diplomatic community that the Soviet Union *was soon going to try to send a craft to the moon and bring it back to earth — something never done before. ★ * * There was no indication, however, in the first brief official announcement of today's launching that this was intended. FrMaira Tcmparatura Chart Alpena 64 47 Datreit •acanaba ' 54 4V Duluth po. Rapids 66 SI Fori Worth -. Houghton 61 49 Jacktonvlllt 60 Lanalng 63 51 Kansas City 62 Marquette 65 49 Miami Beach | Pension 64 so Milwaukee I Traverse C. 63 56 Maw Orleans Albuquerque 75 41 New York Atlanta 64 so Phoenix Boston 61 46 Pittsburgh Mj Cincinnati 8 2 t&LE* ■ISar- ft a n ™ & $ Francisco 64 IS Ste. Marl* 63 45 Fifty Arrested in 'Party' Raid Romeo State Police arrested 50 persons yesterday when they raided a “stag party" with alleged gambling at Square Acre Parks, 71550 Low Plank, Richmond Township. The 11:05 p.m. raid involving 13 officers came after three policemen had entered the establishment by paying a $15 cover charge. Eight of those arrested pleaded guilty before Justice of Peace James Schocke to the charge of disorderly persons engaging in illegal occupation and paid fines and cost of $100. Forty-one persons pleaded m 7i I guilty to the charge of disorder-fr g ly persons frequenting a plape of illegal occupation and paid fines of $25. One pleaded not guilty and was released on a $50 bond. Clinics for Measles Clinics at the following locations will be in operation Sum day from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the “End Measles” campaign. Auburn Heights Avondale High School 1435 W. Auburn Birmingham Derby Junior High School Derby & Adams 70 65 Clarkston Clarkston Elementary | 6596 Waldon Farmington N.- Farmington High School 32900 13 Mile Holly . Holly Elementary School 801 E. Maple . Keego Harbor Roosevelt Elementary 2065 Cass Lake Lake Orion Sims Elementary School Florence-J’cks’n Milford Baker Elementary School 716 N. Union Novi ti Novi Elementary School 26350 Novi Ortonville Brandon High School 209 Varsity Oxford Oxford High School 105 Pontiac Pontiac Bethune Elementary School 154 Lake Eastern Junior High School 25 S. Sanford Washington Jr. High School 710 Menominee Madison Junior High School 1275 N. Perry Wisner Elementary School 441 Oakland Kennedy Junior High School 1700 Baldwin Rochester Center Junior High School W. Uni. & Wilcox South Lyon South Lyon High School - 350 School Troy Troy Civic Center 16 Mile & Crooks Walled Lake Smart Junior High School 8700 Commerce Walled Lake Junior High 615 N. Pont. Trail Waterford Twp. Crary Junior High School 501 N. Cass Lk. Com- Activities Inc. Bldg. 5640 Williams Lk White Lk. Twp. St. Patrick’s School 9040 Hutchins Brooks Elementary School M59 and Hill GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)-The Kent County Sheriff’s Department and Dr. Douglas Dawson have news for the thief who stole fifty 20-gauge hand load shotgun shells from his car, while he was at target practice Thursday. The shells are for his special gun and may blowup if fired from a standard weapon. WARREN (I) — Pickets are continuing to march this week-rod at toe Carboloy Products Division of General Electric in Warren,, with the next negotiations set for Tuesday. DETROIT (I) — Four teenagers were held for questioning yesterday in the . fatal stabbing of James Brooks, 28, who died earlier in the day in a hospital here. ALBION (AP)—Jane H. Lyon 20, a junior from Royal Oak, has beeh named Albion College homecoming queen to reign over me school’s 44th homecom-' ing. this weekend. BATTLE CREEK (UPI) Twenty-five trainees frdm the Fort Custer Job Corps Center will be in Berrien County today to pick apples. Die corpsmen, accompanied by advisers, will be paid 30 cents per bushel and the money will go into the treasury of the Job Corps Youth Advisory, Council. Birmingham Area News Educator— LBJ Aide Speaker at UDay BIRMINGHQM — Dr. Arthur] versity, will speak on “X Prac-Larson, director of Rule of Lawltical Program for Peace” at Research Center at Duke Uni- J United Nations Day ceremonies at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Birmingham Community House. , '/*-t; * * Dr. Larson was director of the U.S. Information Agency under President Eisenhower and a co suitant to President Eisenhower on United Nations and international affairs. He now serves in the latter capacity to President Johnson. , The United Nations Day celebration is sponsored by the city of Birmingham and Oakland County Chapter of the United Nations Association. , Mayor Robert Page will, represent the city of Birmingham on the program and the German Madrigal group from the International Institute will also appear. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. DR. ARTHUR LARSON LANSING '(ft — Matthew Cichocki, a former Bay City resident serving life in prison for the slaying of his wife, became eligible for immetfi-’ ate parole yesterday by action of Gov. George Romney. HOLLAND (UPI) - Members of Local 931 of the International Union of Electrical Workers will vote today in the Civic Center on whether to send their grievances at the General Electric plant to the international union at New York. The international and GE officials on a national basis have to review the local issues before,the local union members, may call a valid strike. About 500 workers are mployed at the GE plant here. DETROIT UP) - William J. Springer, 18, was convicted yesterday in Recorder’s Court of first degree murder in the fatal stabbing of Golden D. Merritt, 44, last Nov. 19. Springer and the victim, who was robbed of $600, were of Detroit. BIG RAPIDS (UPI) - John R. Smith, comptroller at Ferric State College for 14 years, has been appointed vice president for business operations, it was announced by Ferris President Victor F. Southelf. In a related move, Ralph L. Erlewine was elevated from assistant comptroller to comptroller. DETROIT (II — Two gunmen tied up Charles Piotrowski, 47, at his Detroit market yesterday and robbed him of $1,000 after turning away two customers by saying the market was closed. DETROIT UP) r^-’ Western Electric Co. suspended yesterday 100 telephone installers who refused to report for work Thursday. CONSTANTINE (UPI) -The newly completed sewage treatment plant and sanitary sewer system, constructed at a cost of $630,000, will be dedicated) in ceremonies today. GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) -Earnings of Lear Siegier, Inc., for the first quarter of the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, were up 35 per cent to $2.5 million as compared with profits of $1.8 million for the same period a year ago, it was announced yesterday. Sales were up 24 per cent from $54.1 million to $67.2 million for the quarter and net earnings per share were 57 cents per common share as compared to 47 cents a share for the period last year. DETROIT II) — Four members of a militant anti-Com-munist organization disrupted last night’s performance of tile Moscow (Camber Orchestra here — and got a rousing round of boos. GRAND RAPIDS (II - House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan said yesterday “The only conclusion that can be drawn from the September cost of living figures is that more inflation is in prospect. He laid the blame on Demi crats. Welsh Village Digs Out; Toll May Hit 200 (Continued From Page One) membership in Aberifan, said! he plans to conduct services. His 9-year-iold son is among the missing. District education director John Beale said 36 children who were rescued had been hospitalized and another 88 escaped when the disaster struck. Bodies of 'the children, covered by a red blanket, were carried out on stretchers and laid out for identification in a nearby chapel. Police allowed parents through one or two at a time. OFFICIALS ARRIVE Prime Minister Harold Wilson and Lord Snowdon, husband of Princess Margaret, were among the first officials to arrive. Wilson said after touring the disaster area: “I don’t think any of us can find words to describe the tragedy. I am concerned to ensure that if steps can be taken even now to save just one life, that will be done.” Dirough the night, giant arc lights lit up the scene of the disaster — one of the worst of its kind in Britain. Rescue workers, most of them miners, were dragged from the scene as they swayed from fatigue. > 1 HOPES FADING Little hope was held for finding any. more alive. The next thing was to take the roll call — a ritual in mine disasters in this Welsh countryside — to get an exact count of the toll. Die Birmingham Jaycees will hold their annual pumpkin sale this weekend and next. ★ ★ ★ Members will be selling pumpkins and cider at the First Federal Savings and Loan of Detroit office at Cranbrook and Maple, and at the Derby Junior High School parking lot on N. Adams. ★ ★ ★ On Saturdays only, sales will be held in the parking lot adjacent to tine Detroit Edison office. The sales will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Police Absenteeism Is Back to Normal The Pontiac Police Department returned to normal today with only roe patrolman staying off the job because of reported illness. Yesterday, 15 members of the department called in sick on one shift. Sgt. Herbert Cooley, president of the Pontiac Police Officers Association, contends that the absenteeism is not related to the organization’s bargaining with the city to receive higher pay. Goodfellows Reelect Head Fire Lt. Ernest Latimer, 55, of 3345 Curwood has been reelected president of the Waterford Tovirnship Goodfellows. Serving with Latimer during the 196W57 year will be Police Lt. Frank Randolph, vice president; Henry Rosner, secretary, and Township Clerk Elmer Fangboner, treasurer. ★ ★ ★ Elected as trustees were David Putnam, Howard Wheel-Carlos Richardson, Frederick Stitz, Vem Price, Robert Snyder, Clayton Soncrainte and Charles Sitton. ★ fetllji Die club, which aids needy families throughout the year, is presently making plans for its annual newspaper sale. 3 Road Post Seekers OK'd The roads and bridges committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday approved applications of three persons seeking the road commissioner appointment, to be made by the supervisors Nov. 10. ★ ★ ★ Applicants are incumbent Robert O. Felt, Lloyd Anderson and Paul McGovern. ★ ★ ★ County bylaws specify applications for the appointive road commissioner position be filed 30 days before the scheduled appointment. $1.2-Million Proposal Waterford Budget to Be Aired The Waterford T o w n i h i pi department and $185,029 for the Board will conduct a public fire department, hearing and consider adoption of a proposed $1.2-million budget for 1967 at its 7 p.m. Monday meeting. Despite an estimated $154,461 increased in expenditures over the current budget, the township’s 3.6-mill tax rate would remain the same, according to Supervisor Dorothy W. Olson. ‘ Total general fund expenditures for 1967 are estimated at $1,201,728, some $78,088 more than anticipated income. However, with an anticipated $150,637 balance at the end of this year, surplus is expected to total $79,754 at the end of 1967. ★ * ★ 1 The foremost expenditures would be $261,556 for the police SUBJECT TO CHANGE Any part of the budget is subject to change by tbe Township Board following the public hearing. Mrs. Olson first considered departmental requests before making her own recommendations. In other business Monday tight, the board will consider a revised contract with the Oakland County Department of Public Works concerning the pro-d Clinton - Oakland Sanitary Sewer System. Also on the agenda are a hearing for the proposed $49,08s Jeffrey Manor Subdivision sanitary sewer system and opening of bids for .insurance on. the township’s fleet of vehicles. Wills THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1966 D—18 —Television Programs— Programs furnished by station* listed in this column arwsubjact to changm without notice | '• - •••’ ' . - NT, ■ . ' Choawls: 2-WJ9K-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WX»Z%-CKLW-TV, SO-WKBD-TV, 56-WTvT" Television Features Measles Project Progress AFTERNOON 12:91 (2) Road Runner (4) Top Cat (?) Bugs Bunny (9) Tides and TraSs 12:31 (2) Beagles (4) Smithsonian (?) Milton die Monster (9) Country Calendar (50) Cowtown Rodeo 1:09 (2) Tran and Jerry - (4) Animal Secrets (7) College Football: Purdue vs. Michigan State (9) Pro Football: , Hamilton vs. Montreal (50) Movie ,1:15 (56) College Football: Wayne State vs. Western Reserve 1:30 (2) Movies; “Hie Soul of ■ a Monster” (1944) Ros< Hobart, George Macready: “The Mark of Zorro’ (4) Movie: “Hie Miracle of the Bells” (1948) Fred MacMurray, Valli 2:30 (50) Upbeat ■ 3:30 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Wrestling (50) Horse Race 4:00 (7) American Bandstand (50) Championship Wrestling - 4:30 (2) It’s About Time (4) Flying, Fisherman (9) Supercar 5:00 (2) Mike [Douglas George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Swingin’ Time 5:30 ( 50) Superman 5:55 (4) S.L.A. Marshall Night in New Orleans” (1942) Preston Foster. 3. “It’s a Big Country” (1951) Ethel Barrymore, Keefe Braselle. 4. “The Eagle and the Hawk” (1933) Frederic March, Cary Grant 11:45 (4) Johnny Carson 12:15 (9) Window on the World 1:15 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (7) News, Weather, Sports 1:45 (4) News 2:00 (7) Movie: “Gypsy Wildcat” (1944) Maria Mrartez, Jon Hall SUNDAY 6:30 (7) Living Past 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) Christopher Program (4) Country Living , (7) Insight 8:00 (2) This Is the Life (4) Catholic Hour (7) Dialogue 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2)TempleBaptist Church (4) Church at the Cross- TONIGHT 6:00 (4) News, Weather, Sports (9) Shirley Temple (50) Hy Lit Show 6:30 (2) Grand Ole Opry (4) Network News V, (7) Michigan Sportsman 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (4) At the Zoo (7) President Johnson’s Trip ‘ (9) Twilight Zone (50) The Beat 7:25 (4) Political Talk 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Flipper (7) Shane (50) Movies: 1. “Deadlock” (1943) John Slater. 2. “Adventures of Captain Fabian” (1951) Errol Flynn 8:00 (4) Please Don’t Eat the Daisies, (9) Adventure 8:30 (2) Pistols’n’Petticoats (4) Get Smart (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Movie: “The Mask of Dimitrios” (1944) Sydney Greenstreet, Zackary Scott 9:00 (2) .Mission: Impossible (4) Movie: “Hie Proud and the Profane” (1956) William Holden, Deborah Kerr, Thelma Ritter 9:30 (7) Hollywood Palace 10:00 (7) Gunsmoke 10:30 (7) Movie: “Some Came Running” (1958) Fmak Sinatra, Dean Martin, Shirley MacLaine, Martha Hyer (9) World of Music 11:00 (2). (9).News, Weather Sports (50) College Football: University of Michigan vs. Minnesota 11:15 (9) B|H Anderson Show (4) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (2) Movies: W‘No Down Payment’ (1957) Joanne Woodward, Tony Randall, Jeffery Hunter. 2. “A If ! : YOU i Have A ■ Need - See Usj j NOW | ■ ■ ON J, • Room Additions S ■ # Dormers , ■ I ... Everything Jn ■ Building and E Remodeling ■ LOW INTEREST RATES 5 S AVAILABLE AT = * 4% and 5% S Qyiimico. \ ■ 1032 West Huron ■ : FE 4-2597 ] ■ Member Pontiac Aroa ■ ■’.Chamber of Commerce ] ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I Our (7) Understanding World (9) Window on the World 8:55 (4) Newsworthy 9:09 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Bozo (7) Three Stooges (9) Oral Roberts 9:3© (2) With Hiis Ring (7) Linus the Lionhearted (9) Rex Humbard 9:45 (2) Highlight 10:00 (2) Let’s See (7) Beany and Cecil (50) Lift Him Up 10:15 (4) Davey and Goliath 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (4) House Detective (7) Peter Potamus (9) Fashions Internationale (50) Quest for Certainty 11:00 (2) Stingray (7) Bullwinkle (9) Forest Rangers (50) Dickory Doc 11:30 (2) Mr. Magoo (7) (Special) End Measles (9) Movie: “Dimples’’ (1936) Shirley Temple, Frank Morgan AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Movie: “Tea for Two’ (1950) Doris Day, Gordon MacRae (4) Pro Football: Oakland at New York (7) Championship Bowling (50) World of Dogs 12:30 ( 50) Herald of Truth 1:00 (7) Movie: “San Francisco” (1936) Clark Gable, Jeanette MacDonald, Spencer Tracy (9) Movie: “Bombers B52” (1957) Karl Malden, Natalie Wood, Efrem Zim-balist Jr. (50) Movie: “Repeat Performance” (1947) Louis Hayward 2:00 (2) Changing Times 2:15 (2) Voice of the Fans 2:30 (2) Pro Press Box (?) World Adventure Series 2:45 (2) Pro Football: Detroit at San Francisco 3:00 (4) Theater 4 (7) Spotlight ' (50) Wrestling 3:30 (4) Design Workshop (7) Issues and Answers Who Never Was”'(1956) Clifton Webb, Gloria! Grahame 4(00 (4) Meet the Press (7) Porky Pig (SO) Eastern Football 5:00 (4) Wild Kingdom (7) Movie: “Medusa Against the Son of Hercules” (1963) Richard Harrison (50) Movie: “Northwest Stampede” (1948) Joan! Leslie, James Craig 5:30 (4) College Bowl (9) Rawhide 5:45 (56) Christopher Program j SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) Campaign ’66 (4) News (56) Musicale 6:30 (2) Political Talk (4) Telephone Hour (7) UF Kick-Off (9) Movie: “On the Beach” (1959) Gregory Peck, Ava Gardner, Fred Astaire (56) Casals Master Class 6:45 (50) Wells Fargo 7:00 (2) Lassie (7) Voyage (56) N.E.T. Symphony 7:15 (50) Side Abel Show 7:25 (50) Hockey 7:30 jtiV Patty Duke (4) Walt Disney 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan (7) FBI (56) When in Rome 8:30 (4) Hey Landlord (9) Outdoorsman (56) Continental Comment 9:00 (2) Garry Moore (4) Bonanza (7) Movie: “Kissing Cousins" (1963) Elvis Ifresley, Pam Austin (9) Flashback | (56) Festival 9:30 (9) Let’s Sing Out 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) Andy Williams (9) China Teach-In (50) Lou Gordon 10:30 (2) What’s My Line? 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News 11:10 (9) Movie: “Soldier of of Love” (1953) Gerard Philips, Gina Lollobrigida 11:25 (2) Movie: “Lizzie” (1957) Hugo Haas, Eleanor Parker 11:30 (7) Movie: “Brothers-in-Law” (1957) Ian Carmichael, Richard Attenborough, Terry-thomas 11:35 (4) Beat the Champ 1:00 (9) Window on the World 145 (2) With This Ring 1:30 (7) Have Gun, Will Travel MONDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges 7:00 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Today 7:30 (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go Round 8:00 (2) Capt. Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie: “Francis Goes to the Races” (1951) Donald O’Connor, Piper Laurie 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:05 (56) Numbers 9:25 (56) Cabbages and Kings 9:30 (9) People in Conflict 9:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools (50) Yoga for Health COLLEGE FOOTBALL, 1:00 p.m. (7) Purdue va. Michigan State at East Lansing. PRESIDENTS TRIP, 7:00 p.m. (7) Films of Johnson's Asia four are presented. JACKIE GLEASON, 7:30 p.m. (2) Variety show features Phil Silvers, Pat Boone, Patti Page and Orson Bean. SHANE, 7:30 p.m. (7) Bereaved homesteader bent on avenging his wife’s death, ignores pleas of circuit preacher (James Whitmore). MISSION IMPOSSIBLE, 9:00 p.m. (2) To keep tiny Middle Eastern coiintry from going to war, agents try to deplete the country’s military budget by bankrupting the state-run casino. Nehemiah Persoff guest-stars. HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:30 pjm. (7) Tony Martin, Bob Newhart and Herman’s Hermits are among the guests as Phyllis Diller makes singing debut as Palace hostess. SUNDAY END MEASLES, 11:30 a.m. (7) Report on progress of metropolitan Detroit inoculation program includes interview with Oakland County Health Director Dr. Bernard Berman. PRO FOOTBALL, 12 noon (4) Raiders vs. Jets at New York; 2:45 p.m. (2) Lions 1 vs. 49ers at San Francisco. ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 3:30 p.m. (?) j U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations | Arthur Goldberg is interviewed. MEET THE PRESS, 4:00 p.m. (4) J Former Vice President Richard Nixon is | questioned. WILD KINGDOM, 5:00 p.m. (4) Marlin | Perkins returns as host for fifth-season | debut of this award-winning wildlife | program. CAMPAIGN 66, 6:00 p.m. (2) “The ! Democrats” are featured in this third of ;| six election programs. TELEPHONE HOUR, 6:30 p.m. (4) j The Berkshire Music Festnral in Massa- j chusetts is visited. HOCKEY, 7:25 p.m. (50) Red Wings vs. Black Hawks at Chicago. GARRY'MOORE, 9:00 p.m. (2) Guests include Jack Benny and Barbara McNair. ANDY WILLIAMS, 10:00 p.m. (4) Steve Allen, Petula Clark and Eddy Arnold head j guest list. Fashion.feature with Inger j Stevens as hostess is included. LOU GORDON, 10:00 p.m. (50) Senatorial candidates G. Mennen Williams and Robert Griffin discuss issues. Girls and Girls ACROSS 34 Bring into line i t ■ ’ ■ - 37 Asian kingdom llKurnett or vessels Miss Channlng ^f^ofwsr Answer to Previous Puzzle 9 Feminine___ 12 Brazilian man 13 Papal cape 14 Anger 18 Roulette wage 16 Tendon 17 Yellow ocher 18 Mariner's direction 19 Girl’ vessel 45HaU! 47 Depot (ab.) 48 Summer (Fr.) 49-----JEkberg 51 Point • 82 General (ab.) 53 Arboreal homes 54 Before 55 Conclusion SSSSth5^ sMS* 2i™wh0 ^ fobs.) 28 Foretokens 29 “My Gal------ 31 Cleopatra’s snake 32 City In the Netherlands 33 Be sick 7 City in New York state 8 Masculine appeUation ______ 9 Term in soli DOWN whist 1 Swords of a sort 10 Ascended 2 Muse of 11 Lamprey astronomy fishermen 34 Declar 36 Have ih mind 38 Sticky substances 39 Dress 40 Jumper _________ mHMP 42 More rational 3 Artists' frames 22 Hebrew ascetic 43 Miss Davis 4 Lettuce 23 Peruser 46 Clamping 5 Operatic solos 25 Dyestuff device 6 Long, low, 26 Roomier 49 Social insect 2 3 4 5 f 6 7 TO 11 12 12 14 15 16 17 18 2fl zr 2^ 53 25 54 27 22 29 31 22 23 34 35 36 37 38 41 44 4/ 48 49 51 52 53 54 sr 56 51 -JR (9) Movie: “The M a nl 10:05 (56) Reason and Read mmummmmmmmmmk, 10:20 (56) Science Is Fun 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Ontario Schools (50) Love That Bob 10:35 (56) Interlude 10:50 (56) Spanish 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Butternut Square (50) Dickory Doc 11:05 (56) Let’s Read 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Hollywood Squares (7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Spanish for Teachers MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Take 30 12:30 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) Communicate (50) Movie: “It’s a Pleasure’’ (1945) Michael O’Shea, Sonja Henie 12:35 (56) Spanish 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:59 (56) Numbers 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie.: “Joe Mac-Beth” (1955) Paul Douglas Ruth Roman 1:10 (56) Interlude 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:40 (56) Science 1:55 (4) News (56) Cabbages and Kings 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Rhyme Time 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Time for Ur (50) Peter Gunn (56) Science Is Fun 2:45 (56) Spanish 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (9) Fun House 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is 5:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Industry on Parade 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News (50) Soupy Sales (56) French Chef 5:30 (9) Cheyenne (50) Superman (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) News 5:50 (4) Political Talk 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall with the corresponding period for the previous year. By EARL WILSON i I 1 NEW YORK - Strawberry-haired Lawrence Shubert Law-! Customs collections increased rence Jr., the present ruler of the Shubert theatrical empire 23 P®r ce.nt.,d u,r' t*ie which controls 17% Broadway playhouses has spent $2 million |1u?rter *18ca 1966. compared since 1962 making Shubert theaters more comfortable for both playgoers and performers. Angela Lansbury’s dressing room at the Winter Garden, for example, is more comfortable than when it was Brarbra Streisand’s ... the chorus “gypsies,” too, have new showers and new air conditioning. —Weekend Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKtWfBOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJ»K(1500) WHFI-fM(94.7) WPON, News. Sports wcar, News, Joe Becerelie wjr, News, Sports 4:30—WHFI, Music tor Moderns WWJ—News, Monitor WXYZ, Mon on the Go 7:00—WCAR, Ron ROM WPON, Nows, Johnny Irons WXYZ, News, Music, Sports , Taylor wJBK, News, Blocker, WJR, News, Shewcese, Sports |:M—WHFI, Bandstand WWJ. Red V ' lt:*e—WJR, News, Sports, ;40—WWJ. News, Music Overnight 11:34—WJBK, Reviewing Stand -SUNDAY MORNING 4:00—WJR Muslcel Prom-WJBK, Rk tor Heelth, Writers CKLW, Album Time WXYZ, Morning Chorale wwj, OvamigM 4:30—WJR, Organ Encores WJBK, Science News WXYZ, Negro College Choir 4:44—wjR, The Chr&topheri WJBK, Living with Adolescents 7:49—WJR, News, Musk WJBK, Hour of Crucified WCAR, Choir Loft WPON Lutheran Hour WXYZ. Notes >iB4—WJR Sunday Chorale WWJ, Mariner’s Church, ^Pamt ■ aw. Bet--. .. JBK, Ave Merle “tPON, Sunday The Ch CKLW, Your Worship Hour WJBK, Revival Time WCAR, Lift tor Living WPON, St. John's Church WXYZ, Message of Israel WPON, Protestant 1______ WWJ, Church Crossroads WJBK, Listen, Highlights 0:19—WWJ, News, Musk CKLW, Heb, Christian WJBK, Common Council Report, Bible Speaks WPON, Religion In Nowe WXYZ, Cell Board l:4S—CKLW, Christian Scl- CKLW, Radio Bible Cless WPON, The Christophers WJBK, Look at Books WHPI, U.S. Navy Band WJR, News, Musk, Sports WXYZ, Pat Murphy, Musk, News t: 15—WPON, Emmanuel Bap- 0 In Blue Paul'* Casts WPON, Religious Musk WJBK mi 1:40—CKLW, Ed Butch, WJR, Fanfare, Uone744ert SUNDAY EVENING 4:04—WXYZ, Closeup CKLW, Frank end Ernest WJBK, Musk, News WCAR, News, Musk WPON, Sunday Serenade WWJ—News, Report, Meet the Press WJR, Pigskin Playback WJR, News, Inerts, Weather, Showcase 4:15—CKLW Wings of Heeling WXYZ, Men on the Go 7:00—WXYZ, Danny Taylor News, Sports, Musk CKLW, Church of Goa 7:15—CKLW, Ebaneezer Bep- WWJ, Red Wings 1:15—CKLW, Voke of WPoSr&ghofW.* WJBK, News, Parade of 5:55—CKLW, Grosso 1:19—WXYZ, "Eagle end th Beer" CKLW, Bible Study WJBK, Musk with Words WJR, Face the Nation Wjii.NMB Religion WJBK, Whet's 'he iseiu WXYZ, Mich. Movin' 10:35—wjr. Chapel Hour CKUM, MBStlCsn Lutheran WWJ, Eternal Light wjiK, Temple Time WXYZ, Spoitiight 11:00—WJR, News, Spofti WWJ, BJws, Written Word CKLW, Church of Christ WJBK, Viewpoint, Report WXYZ, Decision, Issues and Answers, , 11:10-WWJ, Newt, Good CKLW, Bud Davies, WJBK, News, Bob L Musk, Sports 7:00—WHFI, Almanac WXYZ, Brasknst Clu WPON, Newt, Ben Jo_____ WJBK. Newt, Patrick, Eder 1:00-WXYZ, Pet Murphy Musk, Newt WJR, News, Godfrey MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—WWJ, Newt, Market WHFI, Bill Beyle WJR, News, Perm WPON, News, Ban Johoeon 1:00—WWJ, News, Call Ken- WHFI, Encore 1:05-WPON, No Pete Ladd WJR, News, Link letter, MimIc WXYZ, Dave Prince, Mutk Newt, 3:00—WCAR, Shubert-Nephew Upgrades Showhouses to Showplaces Let's Give an M! Let's Give an 0! PITTSBURGH UFI - Trustees of Allegheny County’s new community college, debating a name for the school, rejected a suggestion that it be called “Monument Hill,” after a Pittsburgh landmark. The rejection came after one trustee commented: ★ * j “The major problem is how difficult it will be for some cheerleader to holler, ‘Y e Monument Hill, Yea Monument Hill.’”; Steam Engine. Near the Last of State Runs DETROIT (API - The Canay dian National Railroad's last operating steamer set off on one of its last Michigan runs today. The giant 4-8-4 Northern was scheduled to pull a special train from Detroit to Port Huron, with all seats on the 16-car special already taken. A similar run between Detroit and Durand is set for Sunday. The* Michigan Railroad Club of Detroit says these two runs will be the last for this steam locomotive in Michigan. Larry Shubert Lawrence must be doing something right because the Shuberts are making more money than they ever did. Larry Shubert Lawrence, fifth reigning WILSON Shubert in the great dynasty, is indeed one of the greatest and least known powers on Broadway as he sits in his sixth-floor oak-paneled office in the Sardi Building (which the Shuberts own). The desk Larry sits behind belonged to his cousin “Johnny’ Shubert whom he succeeded when John died suddenly. From five windows on 44th St., he can see the Majestic, the Broad-hurst, the Shubert and Shubert Alley. His office has large photographs of his illustrious uncles, ‘Mr. Lee,” “Mr. J. J.,” and “Mr. Sam” and of Johnny. It’s reported that when he rings for the elevator in the evening, he looks at his four predecessors and asks, softly: “How am I doing, gentlemen?” It’s also reported that the four Shubert photographs shout ‘Bravo!” TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Joan Rivers says her husband thinks it’s dangerous to talk on the phone while in the bathtub: So now I don’t fill the tub.”* ..WISH I’D SAID THAT: As any taxpayer will tell you, there are two forms of government — the long form and the short form. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The man who minds his own business usually has a good mind and a good business.” — Pic Larmour. COLOR TV SERVICE 9 A.M. TO* P.M. “We Service All Make*" OBEL TV SERVICE PHONE 3)4-9911 a Rosamond Williams MAICO, Pontiac Branch 29 E. Cornell FE 2-1225 Services ond Supplies fer ALL HEARING AIDS j Folks call me CRAZY because ... “I PAY BIG CASH FOR OLD JUNK” Jars, Dishes, Copper Ware, Picture Frames, Glass, Chine, Clocks, Vasts, Bowls, Furniture, Lamps and other items —too numerous to mention! You know . . . the plate Grandma wantt to keep . . . L'ncle Charlies' shaving mug . . . Cousin Clara's old clock that hasn't worked for years, etc. call Today - FE4-0742 piny u DEDDV The Singing Auctioneer UAKT IRi DfcHKT 8 E. BLVD. North - Big Cash for Junk HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS liTiff^jliK FAMILY ROOMS £\. *1,295 a DORMERS a REC ROOMS a BEDROOMS a OARAGES a KITCHENS -e BATHROOMS • ALUM. SIDING NO MONEY DOWN-FRA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS TIL MARCH 1947 Member Pontiac Chambar of Commorco FREE ESTIMATES (No Obligat*f|) FE 8-9251 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS PURE VINYL SIDING You can be among the homeowners, to participate in Mattie’s introductory offer in this area. We have been appointed exclusive sales agents and distributors in this area for Mastic Vinyl siding. To introduce Mastic Vinyl Siding, Marcell will install Vinyl siding completely on your home and those interested cah save hundreds of dollars on the installation of this Vinyl. With Mastic siding you* choose from many beautiful colors. This fine protection will not crack, rot, chalk, chip or peel and its insulation will keep your home cooler in the summer and warmer in the winter. For homeowners who are interested now, (during this manufacturer’s introductory offer) not'only is the price sharply discounted, but terms can be arranged with no money down. If you would like pure vinyl siding on your home at a sharply reduced price, call FE 8-9251 Switchboard open 24 hours a day, daily and Sunday. Leave your name, address and phone number and a representative will call you for an appointment. Out of town call Collect. If a phone is not handy, drop a card or letter to ... Marcell Construction Co. 328 N. Ferry, Pontiac • FE 8-92SI ---------- ' T