PNH, Waterford Gridiron Losers—See Page 21 Ttm Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition *4 * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1985—33 PAGES uNiTsofl&a^TiWi&K Before Dawn; Healing Fast President Signs 13 Bills, Is Able to Go for Morning Stroll WOUNDED REFUGEE — Juan Francisco Rodriguez, 24, said be was wounded by Cuban militia fire as he sneaked 33 refugees off Cuba’s coast yesterday. He and his group were picked up by a Coast Guard helicopter. WASHINGTON (AP)-j President Johnson was up . before dawn today and (signed into law 13 bills. I His family doctor said he j couldn’t be making a better recovery. Dr. James C. Cain, long the President’s family doctor, said Johnson is feeling very good, getting along fine and added, “I know of no way he could be doing better than he is." jT The physician s»i$r the President is a,little tired and HAVANA (AP)—Cuba says refugee boats will, had a minor headache. But he Cuba Will Free Refugee Boats The sun may have a time ^peeking cloudy skies rain is predicted. Showers measuring .25 of rain yesterday and, during' the ni$ht, will end late today. Temperatures will fall into the low 40s tonight and climb to near 58 to M tomorrow. Partly cloudy and mild is the ontlook for Monday. Southwesterly winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour will diminish tonight. 1 The. mercury recorded, a low of 48 at 7 a.m. today. The reading was 56 at 2 p.m. be allowed to return to the United States tomorrow with any Cubans who wish to leave their homeland. Cuban exiles piloted several small boats here from the United States yesterday, and the Foreign Ministry said they would4 said this to be expected with a patient who, barely 24 hours ago, underwent major abdominal surgery. Asked if the President had shown unusual recuperative be allowed to leave tomorrow, taking any refugees with them. Tha ministry arranged to take newaaMi to Camarioca. thei fishing port which Prime Minis-)' ter Fidel Castro has designated as the refugee exit point. It was from Camarioca, about 80 miles east of Havana on the north coast, that the first group of 15 left Thursday after two Florida men sailed there to pick up their Cuban relatives. Four exiles reportedly took anttfcer 81 Cubans off the . One State House fKsfxecPar power, Cain said “The President is not a usual man.’’ He added that Johnson had certainly shown unusual recuperative powers. exile claimed that Castro militiamen machine-gunned his beat Sid wounded him la the 'leg- It was not known why Cuba was encouraging refugees to LANSING (AP) - The House has approved $366,960 in salaries for 1$ state executives. But nobody gets a raise until ie Legislature at least has some hope of raising its own psy, says the chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee which now has control of the salaries bill. tiations with the United States on how to handle the exodus are concluded. The 8wiss Embassy charge d’affaires, Arthur Mounter, said be had banded a" detailed U.S. proposal to the Cuban Foreign Ministry but received no immediate response. The Swiss have hfivflad u.S. matters in Cuba since Washington broke relations with the Castro regime in 1ML FORMING LINES Cubans seeking information and visas an forming tong lines each day outside pie Havana tottmM that once housed the U.S. Embassy. Swiss Embassy personnel use it now. “Bat we’re not going to give anybody any raises until our bine ribbon committee on legislative salaries is ready with its report and we can get to the public with our message,” i Sen. Garland Lane D-Fllnt. In Today's Press Rhodesia Talks collapse; British fear separation and violence — PAGE l. Hurdles Ahead Several obstacles remain for osteopathic college-PAGE 5. Cong Ambush Rads use new tactics on Yank truck convoy-PAGE 12. Astrology ...-•••* RrUtt ......... *• ■ .... IT-18 .... IT Editorials ...... J Homs Section .lM Markets ........•» Cmwrlss ..... EiBbs TV. End* Programs M Women’s Pages Senator Ties Measure to legislators' Raises The meeeare, 15 by the House yesterday, is part of the governmental reorganization program. It sets salaries ranging from $12,508 i&£M8l a year for 18 of the new or revamped executive Gov George Romney, Senate Dzendzel, Detroit, anti Minority Leader Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, agreid to an unannounced meeting Thursday to establish a 12-man committee to study legislative salaries make recommendations early next year. TRIED EARLIER Michigan lawmakers—among the highest paid in the nation at $10,000 a year aid $2,500 in expenses- tried unsuccessfully earlier this year to raise legisla- Cafe said the President where he should he “at this stage of the game.n NEWS CONFERENCE Cain spoke at a broadcast news conference with White House press secretary Bill D. Meyers, who introduced Cain and Vice Adm. George G. Burk-ley, the President’s White House doctor, and Dr. James Young. Speaking of the itooc in the ureter daring the gallbladder operation Cain raid,, “We knew the stone was there.” He raid doctors lad known about the stone for “a year or no,” but the President had not had any trouble with M for some time. Doctors had,hoped they would get a chance at the operation to look into it, Cain said. Moyers said Johnson was up at 5 a.m; sitting on bis bed Shaving and brushing his teeth. And at 8 a.m. he took the first of what Cain said were several short strolls. Johnson sat In rockar for the bill-signing. Johnson was not able to aat solid foods yet, however. Feedings are being given intravenously. Partly Cloudy for Tomorrow; No Rain Is Due Speaks to OU Traffic Confab Says U. S. Will Want 'Definitive Answers' on Plans for Money Congress OKs Car Trade Pad LBJ Approval likely on U.S.-Canada Deal WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress cleared the way yesterday for ending tariffs between the United States and Canada new automobiles and parts for them. The House completed Congressional actionjkiy parsing A jsoufc, promise version, already ap-T proved by the Senate, of legislation to carry out the U.S.-Can-ada agreement.------- ‘This law is aiited at thd characters who think.the world goes around them — instead of them being a part of tbe\wor]cl” With these words, Mfebtgy jalhliM. damages’ Hare last night launched k lo- er on the road, cal presentation by his Lansing Voice vote sent the measure to President Johnson for expected certain approval. It authorizes him to proclaim the necessary changes in tariff The compromise legislation contains a provision designed ' guard against the transfer of an excessive amount of automobile work to factories in Canada, with resultant loss of U S. jobs. It provides that if, after August 1968, the president determines automobile manufacturers are increasing the Canadian portion of their operations unduly, because of Canadian governmental action rather than natural growth, he it to report to Congress, which would then take action. • Another key section in effect requires the executive branch to return to Congress for approval of any further tariff-eliminating agreements it may enter into. TARGET: TRAFFIC SAFETY - Joining Michigan Secretary of State James M. Hare at the conference table are Sgt. Lawrence LaBair of the Pontiac Police Department (left) and Willis Brewer (right), manager of (he Pontiac branch office of the secretary of state. Hare spoke yesterday on traffic safety. Later ip the evening, he and his Lansing staff introduced Michigan’s new uninsured motorist fund to 100 branch office managers and workers at a dinner meeting at the Kingsley Inn. Uninsured Motorist Bill Michigan Secretary of State James M. Hare told .an Oakland University audiencrof business leaders, educators, law enforcement officers and traffic experts yesterday that $45 million in federal support for highway safety may soon be available for state use. But, Hare warned, Senate btrckers of the bill setting up the. fund of matching monies will demand “definitive answers” on the traffic safety situation in each state. law Aimed at Irresponsible aimed at coverage who pay the $25 per cent of their income each year. Refusal to repay would be treated the same as a violation He described the law as a long-needed measure answering - ___ _____ “moral responsibility for << *** financial responsibility iges” borne by every driv- *®w- staff of Michigan's new Mot Vehicle Accident Claims 1 The fund should contain nearly $10 million, Hare said, with insured motorists plonking down a $1 fee at licensing time and drivers with no coverage required to puy $25 each. To qualify as “insured,” i motorist must present certified written proof, of both public liability and property damage coverage. Being instructed in details of the new law at a dinner meeting at the Kingsley Inn were about 100 managers and workers from branch offices of the secretary of state from Oakland, Macomb and St. Clair counties. Claims against the fund are limited to $10,000 for individual personal or property dimages in any one accident. Uninsured drivers covered by the fund, Haip said, are required to repay damages at the rate of 5 MORE INSURED Hare estimated Michigan’s 3.1 million insured motorists would be joined by about 250,000 pres- ently uninsured drivers who will noWsbuy coverage raising $3.5 million of the fund. The rest, he said — about $0X5 million — will come from the 250AM motorists without ' Hare spoke to the fifth gathering of the 1865 Governor’s Regional Traffic Safety Conference. Four more meetings are scheduled throughout the state. Nearly 200 persons crowded the Gold Room .at the Oakland Cento1 to hear the luncheon address. ’ Recently returneJ frorh Wash-Hare estimated administrative ington, Hare said that senators costs of the program at $400,000, based on a similar program in Ontario after which the Michigan plan is modeled. He said all costs would be paid from the fund and that no public money will be involved in the operation. Early-Morning Troy Fire Claims Boy, Injures Two r- he spoke to believe that “something can and must be done" about the nearly 40,000 Americans who die each year on the highway. STUDIES PLANNED Studies would be carried out in the areas of motor vehicle inspection, traffic law enforcement and driver licensing, he said. “We can then take these facts — impeccable and unimpeachable — and give them to each legislator,” he said. Hare called on the automobile industry to help sudsidize Michigan’s share of the cost of A fire at a Troy home early this morning killed Mfcty research.^ an eight-year-old boy and injured an older brother. A, Troy fireman was hospitalized for smoke inhalation and overexertion. Dead on arrival at William Beaumont Hospital, —---------——V---------Royal Oak, was Joseph Crash Kills Grant Man GRANT (*>- Clifford J. Alcorn, 31, of Grant was killed yesterdaywhen his car hit a tree, six miles south of here. I. Galbraith, youngest son of Mrs. Barbara Ann Galbraith, 223 E. Elmwood. Death was caused by as-jphyxiation. i, Mrs- Galbraith was ndt at Twins £y/ng 2rd /n a Rb “The automobile industry makes' its money here,” he he said.“The firms must accept part of the responsibility for their end product.” BEST ADVERTISING’ “Sure they’ll spend some money ... but really, its the best advertising they could buy.” “Michigan can be not only the center of the auto industry, but a showcase for traffic safety.” L x _ii ,„i Hare said he had met private- about 12:30 a.m., according to ^ ^ presidents ^ ^of ^ Troy police. She was informed - LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Thei With Osteen going against I into the series and we weren’t surprising Minnesota Twins, now Pascual, the Dodgers were 13-10 3-1 favorites after their stunning |{avorit8(S t0 ^ ^ victories over Don Drysdale and „ame Sandy Koufax, faced an old nemesis, Claude Osteen, today in their bid to make it three straight over the Los Angeles BRINGS A LAUGH Mele laughed at those odds. live salaries by 85,01)9 storting Dodgers in the World Series. j*.iriif7, i i....nin '■ The meerare passed the House bat died in the Senate under hints from Gev. George Remaey that he might veto f the pay raise were farced Romney wifi appoint six members to the committee. Dzendzel end Lockwood will appoint six— “private citizens, workers, bustoeoamen, churdi people and w forth,” Dsendeel said. It hi to report hack in time for the Legislature to pan legislation to take effect Jab. % 1867. TERMS BEGIN “H it’s not dene by then, (Continued on Page 2, Col 4) Manager Sam Mele of the American League champions, laughing at Ms team’s pre-series underdog role, called on baseball’s curveballing specialist, Camilo Pascual, to face Osteen as the series came back to the home park of the Natlooal League champions. “When you’ve beaten Drysdale and Koufax, yra*ve beaten the belt,” said Male, “so I don’t feel that Osteen sheald give as that mack triable.” Before the Washington Senators traded Osteen to the Dodgem after the 1964 season, f frail-looking lefthander had perfect! record against the Twins. Hrbent them five times wtibout a single defeat. picked to win tiie American League pennant,” Male pointed out. There was, however, one difference, and Mele admitted it. His Twins had never faced Drysdale or Koufax before but “We were underdogi going Iteen.” «W» had feta dale or Koufax either. So there’s; ’ no law against us beating On- “My players befieve after - “ 1 they beat Drysdale and Kon- fax, they can heat anybody, that includes Osteen,” MSU Favored by 3 Over U-M of what happened when she arrived on the scene at 3:25 a.m., police said. Her husband, Jack, was killed in an automobile accident about three years ago, police said. In satisfactory condition after being rescued from the home and given mouth Jo mouth resuscitation was nine-year-old Ernest. He suffered smoke inhalation. three major auto manufacturers, but he (fid not say what their reactions were to his proposal. AN EVALUATION The conference Included an' evaluation of traffic safety measures passed by the 1965 Michigan Legislature. ____l_ Mele added. Mele, who bad been wavering ^ ^ gister> Debrat 13) was in bed when the blaze start- ANN ARBOR — Michigan State, f i f t h-ranked team in the nation, was a three-point favorite to defeat archrival Michigan in the 58th renewal of their rivalry before 100,001 fans today. The Spartans own three victories, including a Big Ten win over Illinois last week, 22-12. Michigan, the defending Big Ten champion and Rose Bowl victor, defeated North Carolina and California' before losing 115-7 decision to Georgia last Saturday. 'on his third game pitcher, insisted tint he wasn’t gambling by going with Pascual. * e ★ Before thq series opened, Mele Michigan Michigan 'State DBIIl worried about the Dodgers baserunning speed and indicated he might use rookie southpaw Jim Merritt instead of Pascual in the third game. He reasoned that Merritt might be able to hold any Dodger bate runners in general, and Maury Wilts in particular, closer to bases than Pascual. But with the dominating pitching of Jim (Mudcat) Grant in the first game and Jim Kaat in ed, but was able to escape and run to a neighbor’s home for help. An older brother, William, 16] There were general dis-ussion and workshop sessions in the areas of driver education, vehicle inspection, licensing and (Continued on Page 3, Col. 7) returned home from a football game as police and firemen were preparing to leave. Volunteer—Fireman—Robert * Dolmage, 642 E. Big Beaver, was reported in satisfactory condition this morning after collapsing at the hospital. Dolmage collapsed after accompanying the children to the the second, the Dodgers have [hospital and attempting to' re-had no opportunity to flash their ivive Joseph with mouth to 'mouth breathing. vaunted speed. Need a Babysitter? For Quick Results Try a Press Want Ad Mra.D.R.__________ to the following ad tha first night! CaH FE 2-8181 Adi for an Ad-Visor TWO THE POfrTHC FftESS,SAtVWbAX, QCtPPEftA IW Toflcs on Rhodesia Break Down; British Fear Break, Violence LONDON (AP) - Talks on independence lor Rhodesia cob lapsed Friday night. This raised tars the whitoruled African trolony - may proclaim sovereignty on its own in a break from Britain that could damage both economically and perhaps set off a race war. A week of negotiations left the prime ministers of the two governments, Harold Wilson of Britain and Ian Smith of Rhodesia, at loggerheads. Papers! in NY Set to Resume "Despite intensive discussion, no means have been found of reconciling the opposing views,' a joint communique said. “No further meeting has been ar- Times Awaits Guild OK of New Contract NEW YORK (ft - Newsrooms stirred with activity today as New York’s Sunday newspapers — except for the Times — prepared to resume publication after a 24-day strike-shutdown, feel their last guarantees will The Times awaits AFLCIO have disappeared. African lead-New York Newspaper Guild « threatened violence If ' .............,r . Smith KimoVe otnw A major issue is the future of Rhodesia’s 3.9 million Africans, who are ruled by 250,000 whites. The Africans are counting on Britain to prevent'Snitii’s government from imposing controls on them that would bar the way to eventual rule by the Negro majority. LAST GUARANTEES J If Smith declares independence from Britain, the Africans ratification of a tentative contract agreement before returning, and the guild’s membership meeting is not until tomorrow. Nevertheless, the Times urged newspapers which had suspended publication because of its guild strike to go bock into print, without awaiting the ratification meeting. The city desks of the Daily News, Journal-American and Long Island Press reported this morning that Sunday editions were being prepared and no snags were evident. Negotiators for the Times and the Guild accepted me contract formula yesterday at the urging The British position, backed by the United States and West Germany among others, is that the political questions must be settled before Rhodesia faces the world on its own. In a final 2%-hour session in the Cabinet room at No. 10 Downing St., Wilson gave Smith an emphatic warning on the consequences if be severs the last links of British control over the self-governing territory. of Mayor Robert F. Wagner Tt NOT A THREAT was the same settlement plan both sides had rejected the day before. KEY ISSUE A key issue in the dispute was automation. H» tentative gave m Guild toe job ity it wanted against automation, but did not give the union veto/ power over the in-trod action of such labor-saving devices. Thomas J. Murphy, executive vice president of the Guild, predicted the union members would accept the settlement. John J. Gaherin, president of the Publishers Association of New York City, shortly after the agreement that the association members who had suspended publication | Smith breaks away. Wilson, while offering to. finance an education program to equip ttie Africans for self-govr eminent, has threatened Rhodesia with diplomatic ostracism, economic boycott and file penalties of rebellion if it breaks away. British officials said Wilson’s warning was not a threat, hot a ■nment white paper already has made it clear that independence would be regarded by Britain as treason to the Wilson also tried to impress on Smith that If Rhodesia be-1 comes independent, it will truly stand alone and,'in the wards of one official, “almost friendless hi the world.” Hie British are especially worried about the possible reaction of African populations against whites elsewhere in Africa. Wilson and his government believe it would be one of outrage, and they fear violence. Nevertheless, the British reported Smith held fast and refused to agree to the British de- in support of the Times would mand that Rhodesia recognize resume publishing as soon as that the black majority eventu-possible. I ally will govern the country. He said he expected the Sun- “We have agreed to differ,” day adMona tnmnrrog, ........ . xaiH ON OPPOSING SIDES - Senate leaden Mike Mansfield (left) of the Democrats and Everett Dirksen of the Republicans got together at the Capitol yesterday as maneuver- ing over a labor bill continued. Mansfield s senators seeking to end the power of ftobanthc states to ban the union shop. Dirksen is directing a filibuster against the measure. Menlerrorize Detroit Home Robber Pair Posed as Buyers of House Showdown Monday on Labor Bill Debate Chicago Race Fight Quelled 50 . Police Called to End School Outbreak By United Press International Negro snd white students fought throughout • Chicago high school yesterday, and squads of 50 policemen rushed in to restore order. Threestudents wow Injured and 14 arrested at Austin High School, wheje two white football players were hospitalized last month when they were beaten in the corridors by a group of Negroes. Police Capt Edward Rat-sell said the fights “were definitely racial.” Negro enrollment in the school, which has about 3,000 students, has risen from 250 to 482, and school officials say racial tension also has risen. At Crawfordville, Ga., Negroes staged another demonstration last night, about 150 of Birmingham Arad Nawtf Final Funding for 1st Parking Structure BIRMINGHAM - City com-] ramp ready for Christmas shop- missioners Monday night are to receive the final proposed plan financing the city's first parking structure. After lengthy djrtussioas on the pros and cons of various financing methods, the commission decided in August to pay fcr 10 per cent of the cost through special assessments to benefltted property owners. The rest of the money will come from Alto Parking Sy»- With a capacity for 506 cars, the structure is to be built on the existing parking lot fronting Woodward and Wlllits. The report to be received Monday night has been prepared by Miller, Canfield, Paddock and Stone of Detroit, left counsel for the bond issue. COST ON RISE Preliminary figures presented The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cteody and windy with occasional light showers this morning, ending this afternoon, followed by a partial clearing this evening and tonight. Highs today 54 to 00. Cooler tonight, low 40 to 41. Sanday partly ckmdy and a little warmer, highs 58 to II. Southwest to west winds 10 to 20 mfies today, diminishing tonight Monday outlook: partly ckmdy and -mild. DETROIT (UPI) - A Detroit psychiatrist, three of his children and the family maid were terrorized last night by two men who came into the home posing as prospective buyers of the house. Dr Bruce L. Danto, 38, said he had made an appointment over the telephone with a man who described himself as a real state agent for a Mr. Williams o see the home._________________| The men appeared at (the home at the appointed time last night and one Mrodnced himself as Mr. Williams. “I didn’t think anything was wrong” until one sf them “•tack a gun in my stomach ind told me it was a robbery.” Danto was in jUg home with Ms children Susan, 7, linn, 3, and Stephen, 20 months, and the maid, Mary Douglas, 23. His wife Joan, 33, and another son Jeffrey, 9, were out shopping at the time, he said. Danto said the bandits fled with only a 30-caliber revolver and his medical bag when they heard Mrs. Danto trying to get into file house through a side door. He said they left his coat and wallet they had taken during the robbery. NO ONE HURT •Hie two men, described as well-dressed and in- their mid-20s, did not hurt anyone in the home. Danto said he showed them through the house and "Key seemed very enthusiastic about it.”---- After one of the men pulled the gun, Danto said, they began looking very nervous. He said the gunman could have “very easily become trigger happy ■ . . from the state of mind he was in.” Danto said during the robbery the gunman picked up Htfie Stephen holding a gun to his head and threatening to- kill him. Before the men fled they ordered Danto, the maid and the three children into the basement! he WASHINGTON (AP) ministration leaders declaring file time has come for the Senate to “put up or moved Friday to try to choke off a filibuster on the union shop issue. them marching house of the northwest Georgia town. Small groups of whites watched but there were no incidents. INTEGRAHON CASE Three federal judges will hear a request Tuesday at Augusta, ^ .... .. , .___, Ga., by Negroes seeking a Ad- petition in time for s showdown]|Weepin4 injunction requiring, I_________■ JMHRI vote Monday after Republican immediate school integration in]cost was set at $1,174,600. Of-teader Everett M. Dirksen ofL three-county area including fidab now are working with a Illinois pulled the props <»t crawf0rdville. -figure in the neighborhood of from under their plans for a1 -------- preliminary test of sentiment. They slapped down a cloture House Okays Exec Salaries; Senate Stalls Under Senate rules, the roll win be called at 1 p.m. Monday on the question of closing debate on Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield’s motion to call up a hUl to repeal Section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Act This section the court- this week by City Finance Director J. H. Purkiss indicate the estimated cost oHberamp has risen a bit and the possible completion date extended. Architects at O’Dell, Hewlett and Lnckenbach were retained in February to design the building. At that time, the estimated pen this December. It's men apt to be epened in time to serve the beck-to-school shoppers of I960, Pur- Purkiss urged the commission to advurtiae for cooriruc-Uou b)dsas soon as itrecetves approval to sell the bonds. A tentative schedule indicates approval would be granted late in March. Construction will take another nine months. Safety Walk Plea Planned School Chief to Talk to Waterford Board School Supt. Don Q. Tatroe 111 appear before the Waterford Township Board Monday night, reportedly to urge a united effort toward improving walking conditions facings school children. * Thursday night at the Board of Education meeting, it was agreed that a program for the construction of walking paths be launched. $L296,609. vtaed~ list of grievances at i But this includes $84,000 for NidcfeMOtt., 3*sterday and alternate screening and $136,015 called off street demonstra- for contingencies, subjeetto tions pending an answer from considerable variation, city officials Tuesday. I RAMP READY A civil righto spokesman em-j Eight months ago, the comphasized, however, that Negroes mission planned to have the expect to win most of the points permits the states to ban the outlined in the petition or demotion shop. lonstrntions would resume. j (Continued From Page One) nothing can happen until 1971,” Dzendzel said. Senators will begin four-year terms in 1907, and the State Constitution prohibits the raising of salaries during a term of office. “We’D have to win reelection to get any raise in 1N7,” he added. “That was lost sight of to the House hubbu-loo.” Even if governmental reorganization is implemented and present department heads take on broad, new responsibilities or if new people are hired, “there will be no raises till we get our chance,” Lane said. * * * step it a time; “There are 1,775 people in Porter-state government who make more than legtobtor^-and they for the moot part carry out the policy we set.” SALARY GOALS Romney has recommended executive salaries ranging from $20,000 to- $35,000. Hie House approved bill generally yn lower than Romney’s suggested salary schedule, as well as one recommended by the State Civil Service Commiaskm. The Montana senator has nev-r claimed enough votes to impose cloture, which to'the Senate’s seldom-invoked method of breaking filibusters. Cloture requires two-third of tile lg, and it has been imposed only three times in receut years, twioran civil rights Nb WAY OUT But Msfesflelf said he sees no other way out think the Senate readied the jhoint of put op or shut up,” he said. Mansfield declined to say whether he will drop the administration’s effort to bring op and pass the 14B repealer if he fails to muster the necessary two-thirds margin Monday. ”Al| I can da to to take one M y he 4 he told a re- And the final versions of the bill passed this fall probably would be lower tium/titot recommended by the House, Lane said. ' i DOUBTS MAJORITY Dirksen, who has laid the bill’s supporters will not, be able to get a majority for maefr less two-thirds, si Mansfield’s decision to vote Mqnday. This entailed calling the' ate info session today, rules say a vote on a c petition is automatic on the/L, ond legislative day after (it Mansfield filed his after Dirksen suddenly swit his field on a test rote which had been designed to show the relative strength of the forces. In Los Angeles eighteen su-i New Building pehor ccwt wd muniti- Hit High pal court judges were named as respondents yesterday to pe- titions filed by Negro attorneys seeking to nullify prooecution of about 4,000 persons arrested during the Watts rioting in Au-«■*- Death Claims Author Costain NEW YORK (UPI) - Thomas B. Costain, historian and bestselling .novelist, who first achiewa literary recognition at the me of 57, died here yester-, day .“He was 10 years old. Costain had a long career as a journalist before his first pub-; Ufoed work, “For My Grant \ September’s building permits Fo«y, ’ appeared in 1942. It was htought the total for the year mlectod by the Book League of to\l,152 for consthirifeh woirBi America and Costain’s literary Bn\estiraatoij $7.90 milita. in September The estimated, cost of new construction in Rontjac hit sn- last month—$2,100,876. Previous high was $2,024,456 reported Jn~August for 135 building permits. There were 144 permits issued to September tor tike more than $2.1 million to construction, according to Carl F. Alt, city building inspec- The plan would require file of f “ Dr. Tatroe suggested that each board allocate $15,000 for the proposed project. The Road Commission would asalftHQ widening road shouldm and bridges. In its initial stand on the issue last Monday, the Township Board stated- that additional school bus tramportation would be the best possible solution from a safety and economical standpoint. RECOMMENDATION It to/ also expected that Dr. Tatroe will ask the Township Board to accept a recommendation set forth by Board of Edu- point for the year cation member Robert E. Field. Id’s prsaiaai if i cidseas’ for for FlStd’a tion of i to work in conjunction with the township and school boards^ to study the problem to depth, was gfeen the green other business Monday night, the Township Board wifi open bids on an liisuraaiea pol-Of the total, $48,000 came; icy for the township’s fleet of through nine permits for new] vehicles, family dwellings. Included to! The board also will award a the totalI was two permits for 154 contract for the Indian wood Subdivision street-improvement units of apartments. career was hunched. . He wrote or collaborated on 27 other books, including the four-volume series, “Pageant Of England,” a history of the Plantagenets from the time of the Norman conquest to the death of King John. Another historical novel, “The Black Rose,” had afirst print- [ of more than a half million s. Later, 30th Century-Fox i it into a picture starring ‘a Power. E STRUCTURES nits for two industrial igs were for construction ! at $663,0Q0/A church permit ^as for con-l worth $220,000. I alterations and to permits, werevsl* 71,313. I 20 building per p residential ga-i valued at x penults for new buildings at $62,- " Lowest temperature Weather: Cloudy Mew rises Saturday at 4 p.m. Friday', Temperature Chart . w . - i J- T steu Ex-City Manager Has tits-...- -SKI 5-BSr S S S2TS % ste to {■«“«• w Flippy H P as recerped 0 S «l sr tt i________ Albuquerque PI 41 Phoenix rt 52 FNMprsti M 44 *4 IS taw Lake c. Tt 45 n S2 S. Francisco SI St fident of avoiding the kind of boil that prompted his tthmUAi two years ago as dty manager of Pontiac, Mich. He is under fire from Republican Mayor Lawrence D. Mey-ier, and an independent party-chairman is demanding Stierer be fired. professional conduct for comment on any fWe charges. T Questions arose about i manager’s status when charged tote tost Stierer “was nt good job.” 5L“1«2iL!£yor T*™*1 #(t«frwpl down PascareU’s request him |0 cific Stierer did not chaqge Us methods, “the dty council should certainly consider drastic re- fer at job in the city administrn-tidii ......—^--------- “This,” says the 45-yesrold Stierer, “sounds lik# the politics of an election campaign.” : Stierer, rounding out bis second year as the firsf city man-: ager of this city of 67,000, said he didn’t believe his job was In ! jeopardy. FEELS CONFIDENT 7 “I believe I have the support of tlib majority of the dty council,” be fold a reporter, adding: ] “One thing to remember NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are due. tonight in about these charges is there’s northern Rockies, upper Mississippi Valley, lower Lakes, |an election in November — the northern Atlantic Coast states snd extreme southern Atlantic first oue for the sine* Coast states. Jl will be cod to the tower Lakes, mid-Mis- {the dty manager’s job was to-1 Valley and ortbern Atlantic Coast states. jstituted here.”’ the council comprises five gay j the mayor, Stierer ' had toid him rt- h cently ihe thought the city man-sr’slperformance Newsmen have tried a_____ cesduHy to have the mayor speD out what be means by “drastic action.” Meyer’s charge came a few (toys after the chairman of tbs Troy Charter Party Committee urged dismissal of Stierer, who is paid $10,500 a year. NOT EFFECTIVE The chairman, William Pas-careH, said it was the “consensus of thousands of Tny residents” that Stierer bad lost Ms effectiveness. , Specifically, Msyar complained that Stierer had failed to move quickly enough to cany out such projects as demolition and off-street parking. was discharged to .MSN by a majority of the dty eemmbsisa: Robert A. Landry, , B- Bottom, MOtoa B. /. Ley L. Ledford, and Dick M| Kirby. Oppost g them were commis-ooers ruupm H. Taylor Jr., now may r, and Chutes H. Har- Stlerer Pontiac Korop. bad refused to-nq>lace Police Chief Joseph Stierer dismisses Pascareil’s criticism Ity saytof find he had Coming to Pontiac in I960 as i administrative direr became assistant city numager to INI, and manager to UN upon the retirement sf city maangr Walter K. Will-1 There werb two permits issued for an estimated $3,300 in commercial Alterations and repairs, one penult for a municipal storage building at $18,000, nine permits for demolitions a $1,600, two uhdergr«H * permits at $3,192 and 12 miscellaneous permits at $7,129. 'U.S. Road Safety Funds Possible' (Continued From Page One) the controversial “Implied con- PrenM had said Guevara sent” doctrine of tests for driver l>een caPtured by troops hu intoxication * • ratfrAiaf mireoiito* u « Castroist guerrillas in the pi ince, a center for gusrrMa Chairman of tbs masting was wu h^*1* held tax Adams, manager of the QUltohambi. BN a | Max Adams, manager of the Poottoc Arre Chamber of Commerce. Lt. Clayton Randolph hb and 8gt. Lawrence LaBair of teas, the Pontiac Police Department Guevara, who bad I s«red as recorders for tw* aflnomte ' The three streets earmarked far blacktopping to the special dis- trict project are bdteayiew Drive, ( Shawnee Lone aad Shawnee Court The board will discuss the special assessment roll and set a date for the final public bearing. Action also will be taken on the final plats of ffunfayw •Shores No. 2 and Maceday Woods No. 2 subdivisions. Deny Story ~ of Guevara's Arrest in Peru LIMA (UP9 — A spokesm for the federal police today < “Che” Guevara was ami Communist guerrillas ha held in the mountainous sou ern province of Cuzco. The respected newspaper Minnesota Man Killed j - ~ - I Fidel Castro said, JR a ri TROUT LAKE (i — Hildlng speech, Guevara had left ( hime M nf 91ft ftmiu* 44—- ^___. Hum*, 28. of 731 Redleg, Thief River FalU, Minn., was kUlod Friday whan tbs ear in which be was riding struck a tree in M2I, one mils south of hare. to tackle “revolutionary < elsewhere," sparking g speculation he nti|b$ be guerriito bends to the mount of Peru. ^mmercuri printed quitter ini When the satellite Relay I was'they cet n automatic cutoff tolin its third year, Relay the U.5. tojtumid out ^y a work-launched,scientists expected itlcease broadcasting. However, sends dear television an lng force el w,000. ^ }«> hsve% life, ad one year and nVH w™* end nnwiphnnc around the THK VUX'^iAC l'KKSS, SATUUIIAV, OlTQRKR 9, 1903 Coin Show Set] in Waterford 'THRKK WE PAY MORE... Upon as aeeount today! Since 1890 .; ."75 years of service"! Th those who want the. most in finortce conveniences, if you need assistance or• advice financing a New Home or for an Edueatiooal Program —. visit os -today. We will gladly w6rk with you, arriving at a most equitable program; IB W. HURON STRICT, PONTIAC Phonal 131*1121 Member Federal Home lotm Bank System 21111 Southfield Mi Lithrup Viliam Phone: BL>1118 Old and Rare Items on Display Sunday Simms Bro$.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac SIMMS FT The Greater Waterford Area Coin Show will be held f r o mj 10:30 a.m..to I p.m. tomorrow at the Community Activities, Inc., bu I id i n g, 5640 Williams lake, Waterford Township. The event will feature exhibits of old and rare coins, including; siivdr dollars, uncirculated roll/s, type coins, complete sets and key singles. Canadian silver dollars, proof i sets, dollar rolls, key singles and a foreign gold section also; will be on display. According to Peter Traicoff of the Pontiac Coin Club — which I is promoting the show — 25 coin] dealers froqi Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and Canada will participate. Shop'll Save atSiA OPEN TWITE til MONDAY HOURS: 9 A.ll. to 10 PJL Saturday' •Atondcr Extra big discount! for Saturday or Monday Shoppers —big buys at biggor savings. Look those over for proof and than com# to Simms for the bast buys. Wo reserve the right to limit quantities and all prices.subject to stocks on hand. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Get Extra Storage Space With Steel Shelf-Units 5 Shalvas — 75 Inchas High Most useful in basement, garage, utility room, stares, of- ' fiees, etc. All steel -unit is 36" wide, 12" deep, 75" high. K.D. easy to assemble.— 2nd Floor J22 Army Plans Try to/tift: Ship Carrying Chlorine Has Sturdy Loch and Key Metal Filing Chests BATON ROUGEyLa. Uft - An j attempt to raise a sunken barge and its cargo pf lethal chlorine from the Mississippi River bottom here Will be made. Nov. 1, according tto Arrty engineers. The Barge sank Sept. 10 as Hurricane Betsy swept past. Wood Hamburg Press 67« Make- perfect potties ss. For hbmburgs, sdu-patties, and potato pants. —2nd Floor Monroe Man Killed 2*in*1 Style-Rayon DUST MOP MONROE Iff—Richard Myers, 27, of Monroe was killed yester- day when a gust of wintHKhM a mattress in a pickup wWi and tossed him to the ground on North Custer Road, about three miles west of Monroe. Police said he suffered a fractured skull. The Good Housekeeping Shop, 51W. HURON TONIGHT 5 til 9 P.M. • Because we are not normally open on Saturday Night ...• • Because some Lucky Ticket Holder will Win a *66 Pontiac We are Open Tonight ’til 9 for “4 HOURS ONLY” EVERY APPLIANCE IN OUR STORE WILL RE SPECIALLY PRICED FREE Pound Bag W Peanut Butter 4pandy Kisses t; . With Any Electric Dog Clippers By'OSTER* Halloween Costume Priced From Medium blade for . general dipping. Pet brush and' 24 page pets hair —Sundry booklet on how to' Wahl ‘Powersage’ Electric Wrapped Candy kisses with any costume which, includes: Rat Fink, Flipper, Ghost, Witch, Hootenanny, Gonk, etc limit I bag with each coitume. — Sundry Vjbrator-Massager 144 me*. Simms Me* SIMMS DISC0I ASEMENT ‘BVD’ Proportioned Western Jeans 00 Rv9U»or O J ^1 6 to 16 £ r V Tufted Rugs Are Washable Heavy 13%-ounce denim with bar tacking at all strain points. Genuine Western look jeans at savings. —Clothing For relaxing body and facial massagas to release tensions. Also useful for scalps. —Sundry RUNNERS oo 6-FT. Long .. I 12-FT. 400 Long .. Mb 20-FT. 400 Long. Tuflpd runners with non-skid foam rubber hacks.. Solids or stripes.* —Rug Dept. ‘Beacon’ Rayon-Acrylic Blankets AllFirst Quality aloe — super soft rind scaled SIMMSJt I Shop tho L tig's* [ for Savings THE PONTIAC PRESS ] The POWER of FAITH ByWOODI ISHMAEL « Weot Huron 9treet SATURDAY, OCTOBER t, lOy Pontiac, Michigan SecreUrj »nd^ A Free Press Vital to National Freedon If any American institution Wen* titled to sing its own praises /- all questions of false modesty it is the American newspaper. And National Newspaper Week; the observance of which begins/tomorrow, provides that opportunity. There is nothing quite like the U. S. Press. In many .countries, the newspapers are propaganda organa of government and willingly or unwillingly abme by the wishes and orders of tpose in political power. /★ ★ In others, a few papers of vast circulation blanket their countries, /and there i*. -little exchange foi varying views. In others, corruption and venality have destroyed the public’s faith in the /worth and honor of its press.. Here/ however, the newspaper,' with few exceptions, has been faithful to/its trust. It has stood for that in wnich it believes, regardless of the Shifting winds of politics and of the/pressures of power. It stands, however difficult itmay be at times, for the freedom of the press and of the right to defend and advocate policies and philosophies it considers vital to the public interest. ★ it . it ____We have, of course, newspapers, of great circulation and international prestige. And we also have of the utmost importance — thousands of smaller newspapers, weeklies and dailies, which serve their communities and their audience In, a way nothing else can. . These are, each in its own way, guardians £f a free United .States. h It Such Nice Work If You Gan Get It? This has to be the all-time ideal, summer job: $75 a day just to lie around for 10 days doing nothing, with constant nursing care, meals in bed and free entertainment; then six weeks' vacation; then back to toe old grind far another 10 days of lying around. Twelve students from Southern California colleges “worked” in UUs manner during the past summer for the Douglas Ifissile and 8 p i ea Systems Division In Santa Monica in a research project for National /Aeronautics and Space Administration. The object was to gather data on the effects of prolonged weightlessness. There were a few catches, however, in this idyllic employment. The volunteers were first put through a strenuous routine of exercises to build up their metabolic activity. Then they had to spend one of the 10-day periods immersed up to their necks in tubs of oil. (The oth-er period was spent in bed to see which of the two methods best simulates zero gravity.) Finally, following each 10-day reclining session, the boys weTe whirled on a centrifuge—a sort of Space-age merry-go-round—to test their tolerance to rotations up to eight times the force of gravity. They earned their money. Light-Shedding Style Wins Utility an Award We render a statistical salute to our good neighbor, Consumers Power Co., on an award it recently won. The award was not as you might think for superlative product and ■ service -—though both rate such recognition — but for, of all things, the excellence bf the company’s annual report to its 90,000 shareholders. , ★ ★ | i Some 5,000 business reports were submitted to the 25th Annual Report Sqrvey conducted by Financial World* from which Consumers emerged with top honors. At a time when reports—particularly government — are habitually cloaked in gaseous gobbledygook or tortuous t e x t, it is heartening to know that the utility that serves 1.5 million customers in 267 Michigan communities has produced a financial report both simple and enlightening. —it.— ir "■ If Consumers Power continues this unorthodox accounting practice, it could be that their annual \editions will attain literary status “Book bf the Year.” ____________ Klan Hearings an Eerie World, By HARRY KELLY WASHINGTON W— Almost daily now, the witnesses come down the dim marble corridor of the old House Office Building and enter the door marked “Committee on Un-American Activities.” There, in an inner conference room, they face the members of a subcommittee laying the groundwork for public hearings aimed at unmasking the Ku Klux Klan.. Meat of the witnesses come under subpoena. Most are considered hos-tile. Some won’t talk. But stone do. 7 “The minute I walk into these hearings, it is like entering mother world,” observed the committee’s senior Republican John M. Ashbrook of Ohio. “You enter aq errie world where gurft, beatings, exhortations to violence, hate,'arson, bombings, shooting, blacklists, sugar in gas tanks and night rides become commonplace.” It is this eerie world that Chairman Edwin E. Willis, a democrat from LtMtotana’s bayou country, intends to bring into the light. When Willis announced the Klan investigation on March 30, he said public hearings would begin in a couple of months. But ss the months flipped past without hearings, there were charges the committee was dragging its feet. Now iiie hearings are sebednled to begin in about 10 days and the committee reportedly has more witnesses than ‘The list is ao long that if it isn’t cut, one source said, the hearings could go on for 13 weeks. The committee wring the game tcch-niques it employs in investigations- of alleged communist activities, reportedly had trouble at first locating insiders willing to talk about the invisible empire. Since then, the committee is said to have heard testimony from men who have had a hand in bombings and night rides and have, says Ashbratk, convinced about a dozen Ktonsmen to cooperate with the investigation. To shield witnesses from retribution, Willis inlands to ase the sabpoena power which extends to each dm protection of federal tow far five years. Another problem has been what pattern to use in conducting the hearings—whether to divide them into alleged incidents of violence, to explore the Klan state by state, or to pinpoint individually the activities of each of the dozen or more Ktou organizations. The decision is understood to be for the committee to take up the Ktons one by one—leading off with the biggest, Robert Shelton’s United Klans of America, estimated to have grown to 50,000 members. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Mary Am Sales ■ of 705 Palmer; 10th birthday. Mrs. Preston Stone of Holly; Hth birthday. 8amael Baynes of 2100 Woodward; 00th birthday. Mr. aad Mrs. Jessie J. Friday Clarkston; 58th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Sadie Strong of 121 Frail; 17th birthday. Mr. aad Mrs. Edward fioiiagh—> of Detroit, formerly of Pontiac; 03rd Wedding anniversary. of .101 Mechanic; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Katherya Geoit _ of 02 Ruth; 84th birthday. Mrs. Am Bowers of 2050 Fiddle; 13rd birthday. Mr. aad Mrs. F. J. Haeitaumtel of 030 Lakeview; 50th wedding anniversary. Mrs. WUItea 8. Church of 101 Elm; Nth birthday. “Now faith is the. substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not“-seen.” Hebrews 11:1 : Ernest Gordon, a skeptical young university graduate, discovered the essence of this verse during his internment in Japanese prison camps during World War II. In the horror and degradation of the death camps along the River Kwai, he underwent a spiritual rebirth that sustained him and others during that nightmare holocaust This spiritual rebirth also paved the way for Ernest Gordon’s life’s .work. After the nr he went to theological seminary back in his native Scotland and attended Hartford Theological Seminary in Hartford, . Conn. After years as a minister in Scottish and'U.S. churches, Ernest Gordon, Dean of . the Chapel at Princeton University, is blending a strong Christian faith Into the intellectual lives of the students of that great univenity. In his work among the undergraduates he stresses, “Faith is the dynamic of Me.” Finding the Way: Voice of the People: Agree* With Editorial on Driving Courtesies I wish to copimend^Tho Press for the editorial “Dtes Driver’s Seat Rule Out Golden Rule?” As an ^tlivhHd, I am perhaps a better witness to Dr. Fred McKinney’s idea that as a driver you become to 'i others a “part of the car.” it a ★ dr ..... ’gyjfe / As I moved about last summer on my crutches, ' doors magically opened, smiles beamed from strang-. ers, seats became available, and my cigarettes always came put before lighted matches. But, once in my car and my crutches out of sight, I became just another set of feet, eyes and hands behind the windshield. Empty spaces quickly-filled, green lights meant “watch out,” and signs of “Rlow,” '‘Caution/1 and “Yield Right of Way?’ meant “get out of the way or get run off the road. ■'Ilk vl "If i N . ~ Why must people be able to see all the parts to recognize the whole? ____M. VANDECAR gP ' . / ' “509 DeSOTA • ‘ ’Barking Dogs Disturb Sleep of Neighbors’ H the owners of dogs that bark from early darkness in the evening until 5 or 6 a. m. had any respect for their neighbors getting their much-needed rest, they would either stop the noise of the dogs or get the humane society t6 do it for them. DISGUSTED, AILING AVON TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS Comments on Decision on Amish Education Now that the State Board of Education has finally asserted its authority and stopped the “evil” Amish from educating their own children, it would seem only logical that'to further protect these abused children the State would adopt them and place than in a State Institution where they may be properly instructed to tgke their proper place in this politicians’ paradise we are building. History gives as many precedents for such logical aad proper action, the latest aad best being under Hitler aad Stalin where tt was done with great “saccess.” It would seem that in all cases where the parents do not properly raise their children to serve and enhance the glory of, our leaders and the State, the parents should be shown the errors of their ways and all sects and organizations that would question the authority of the State and its leaders should be “eliminated” as enemies of the people. For what other purpose is there in having children except to serve the poHttdan? - ' PAUL A. KERN JR. ORCHARD LAKE Honesty Is Major Moral Crisis By RALPH W. LOEW, D.D. vertising and in the selling of Communist to atill a problem. Among the major moral merchandise. It has to do wffh An honest Kq Klux Ktonsihan crises of our time, non8 is testimony in courts as well ** > **& » threat, more important than the proto in iz ^ George Forell, a theologian tom of honesty. That simple M virtue is tested in more profound ways than just being truthful in reporting o n e’s income, or in the day-by-day exchange1 of money lor goods. It has to dot with honesty/ m . art t architecture well as In eco- DR. LOEW nomics. It has to do with the reporting of news as well as a (EDITOR’S NOTE to G- JL Ferguson. 358 Iroquois; The Press prints all letters unless they’re libelous, Indecent or palpable falsehoods. Of course at election time we observe a deadline for all candidates. We run 99 out of every 100 letters received.) The Better Half in urban planning and political arrangements as well as in ad- Chiefly, it ha. to do with Jj* being honest with, one's awa l" self, for the final degradatioa 2! £ ^hen'yon 'hadNto(d*R to * Mt**i •■*•*** n^wnen y*> sad tow ft to opting propositions aboot God a. free do we serve In a sense one of the chief Him In tnrth, hot by letting enemies of integrity is conven- His tnrth work in as so that tion. Keeping in step with the to every act of our lives we " customs of the office or of the h—* « tm Hh trip.” . J-j) g neighborhood or of suburbia " ^ ^ ' y VSlKfiSS Tt & "Wchis uiL , * comeraton* in individual and frauds WhCT t whole civiliza- gopj,) behavior. We have no £,"#2 ■" **** Problem than jurt hone,f ourselves and which manv detect as the sick- j . • ultimate truth in- all that we The Almanac The fact that a book such as ’’Catcher in the Rye”, to ao significant is not only in terms of its artistic structure; it ' By Uaited Press Iateraatioaal in its examination of an ado-Today is Saturday, Oct. 9, the leacent’s idea that all of his 282nd day of 1905 with 83 to follow. The moon is approaching its fell phase. The morning star is jupiter* The eveatog stars are Mars, Veaas, aad Satara. In 1711, George Washington fired the first gun at the siege of Yorktown. In 1058, a mail carrying overland stagecoach reached St. Louis, Mo., after a trip of 23 days'from San Francisco. to 1958, Pope Pias XII, the 281st pontiff of the Roman Catholic Chnrch, died. the ewaer’s wish for early retirement is supposed to come tree.” to Washington Notebook: Informality Eases ‘Butterflies* By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON - (NEA) - About the best Moyers could Said one official recently i nrfor warn (ho rovoloiinn tkmt km _______________j ?. ___ . ^ The stiffly formal, gruff, out- 7 1 | Vienna: ward posture of recently retired Secretary of the Air t Force Eugene A Zuckert some- A. “We have four jet planes in our air force — one for each direction.”' 1 ■ M *" * •* m In 1101,- thousands of persons died when a dam in northern Italy'ovarflowed. elders are phonies. He fells to find integrity in his parents, Ms teachers or bis peers. Ia the past few months significant aMhfraak statements have bean issued by Pretests* aad Ranaa Cath- Smiles If a chronic worrier kept a ' diary, he’d soon learn bow seldom the things he worries about happen. ’ *, * Food prices are oa the rise agato. It’s a gaad thtog Man is farsighted. ^ , ....err it j* Dad claims there’s a. Nan for everything in Ms bouse. Ait junior hasn’t found out about it. need far honesty to the. church. One major denomination presented a report stating that the ehareh member who jotos to a prayer that prejudice aad hatred ha removed from Ms heart pad then gees into Ms home or neighborhood to do nothing at ao dhew It,............ tlates gave young Air Force officers more butterflies than their first! solo in an F-100 fighter. But Zuckert liked to operate informally, par. tfeutorly after hours, and he generally managed to put the jOungef set more or less at ease, to one instance, he might have gone too far. Meeting Zuckert for the first time at a Pentagon cocktail party, Mirny. That’s strong language tort thea the offense Is Han’t we have ■ rough time if things ever get- as bad as a pesrirnttiftlnas (hey 1b pray "Thy kingdom come, Thy will be done,” and not to acpaUy desire that will in personal living is a fern of dishonesty. #" h t <• Obviously, our national and international problems require more than honesty. An, honest “Itto a pleasure to meet you, M-m-mr. Secretary.” “Nice of you to aay. that,” answered Zuckert pleasantly, "but we don’t have to be quite that formal borer"— ---------- Replied the lieutenant breesily: “O.K., Gene.” On a slew day at the White House recently, news-hungry re-porters badgered press secretary Bill Moyers with question* at Mi afternoon briefing in hope of e story. somebody might he around later in me day to present President Johnson with the actual ballot boxes used by the Electoral College last January. “What’s, the President gonna do?” bellowed a disappointed reporter. “Demand a recount?” —....w »' * > Rep. John Dent, D-Pa., and Rep. Glenn Cunningham, ft-Nab., had a spirited debate the other day on the floor of the House of Representatives. At one stage, Dent suddenly said: 7 “I don’t know If (ho gentleman went to Yale or not. They ■ay, ‘You can always tall a Yale man, hut you can’t tell him much.’ ” Later a perplexed Cunning- this conversation in Moscow: “What are we living unde now daddy?" 1 “Under communism, son.” “What did we live under to fore?” . . ' “Socialism.” ' “What’s the difference In tween communism and socialism?” «• “Under socialism we had 1o ■tend to line for hours to buy moat.” “What to BHpt, daddy?" “I went to Omaha University. I can’t dadda whether I was m-sulted or tort.” • - * V - * The Austrians gam to view with amused rorignation the ■rated forces by the World War II peace treaty which prescribes neutrality for the country. P ssmaisM T> THE.PQNTUU PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 19rK)ckrf out of the Senate me» j /nteml ‘‘‘‘‘"‘f-, VSSSly«Kwte will. S informal opinion teteture granted UCOM ptenning ^pggj^ by aia‘ State Board erf Education. . K the.Si,,at* blU ^“e‘ LAST OBSTACLE law, and there are obstacles „ _ _ there too, a college authority J1naIly’ Ro?u,ey- would be established to gov- ^ reportedly has not taken a j era the projected medical on the issue mvwt removei school, including acceptance J* last otetaclc ty the of private and public dona- 0UI’ tkms. Action by the House would Appointed by the governor, f0..00*?6**** week—the from a list submitted by the eg^,latJve ••■•too- I----------------------JZ----j However, an osteopathic; ! f—————I1 spokesman said there is no ! CAI I CAI F deadline, as previously re-1 Lflrhfr ii**” I Ported, on making application j Choose from a wide assortment of solids and prints- in long and roll sleeve blouses. Bermuda, Convertible -and button-dawn collars. White, colon and prints. Slsas 32 to 38, Greenwood wide wale corduroy slacks are 100% cotton for easy care, wash and wear. Self belt , and side zipper. Choose from grey/ red, navy and black. Sizes 8 to 20. Just Say Charge % Sportswear.. Third Floor Misses' Cotton ! Should the House pass the! measure and Romney veto It, jthere would be only a narrow chance of getting enough votes; in the Senate to override the1 governor’s action.' , ALL-WEATHER COATS FLANNEL SLEEPWEAR The delay of sending the bill to the Supreme Court for determination on the constitutionality question would slow prog-| ress somewhat for the college,! but such a development holds! |greater implications far the legislature and the State Board I of Education than the college,! according to the spokesman, t • Long Gowns • Pajamas • Waltz Gowns Pretty lace or embroidery trims these dainty print cotton flannelette long and waltz length gowns and pajamas. Pink, blue or maize. Sizes 34 - 40. Loungeweor... Second Floor Children's Weor. 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Charge It. 761 W. HURON ~ PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER t, 1 SPECIAL SALE on all 1965 Stereo’s in Stock 0 22-PC. SOCKET OCT Philco Wall Philco Blond Consolo With Storoo Radio ... After Church Have Your Dinner At Parkside Whore Christian People Gather RCA 6 Ft. : Walnut Consolo Sylvanla Walnut Consolo ..a ......., PARKSIDE CAFETERIA (M44 OXFORD) for our Ad Tuesday SUPER KEM-TONE 3 Coiling Whit* Only October 12th STEAKS BAZLEY New HOOVER Portable I|II.1|I , I Jdowntown 1111 i I >1 ■ ft-1 P0NTIAC Homo ■ imo—jw^uiw. Outfitting Co. 17-19 S. Saginaw St. ypp^y PACKER'S TRIM Just Think, Sirloins, T-Bones, Porterhouse and Club Guard Rail STEAKS 2nd Annual Pontiac MAN Professional Photographers HI Show SilL Today and all next week! Pontiac Mqll Shopping dHk Center SUPPORT YOUR PONTIAC AREA BASEBALL SHOES $4 GLOVES $S up UNDER SHIRTS ft^O CATCHERS EQUIP. Ele. *H at LOW PRICES TRACK SHOES INDOOR AND OUTDOOR BASKETBALL SHOES AND CLOTHING - BLACK LEATHER OFFICIALS SHOES SMS SKI BOOn IISKIIS FROM $10 ICE SKATES II HOCKEY OLOVEI $S UP ISOMETRIC Kin REV. BATIN PAINT - BRUSHES - ROLLERS AT COST - Vi OFF ALL HAROWARE - ALL STOCK -EQUIPMENT AND FIXTURES MUST 00. VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON UIRRD5 WHEN YOU GIVE THE UNITED WAY WONDERFUL THINGS HAPPEN FOR PEOPLE THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1965 SEVF/iT Call 3S5-T1M For Our Low f Price This Week I STAINLESS STEEL KITCHEN SINKS We Made An Exceptional -WCutt 6:50x13 liMxll ltinu 1:50x14 FULL 4-PLY *MITEWMi* Terrific Value While They Last Double Compartment 32x21 Michigan Fluorescent Light Co. SNOW TINES CRESCENT U.S. ROYAL 520 S. Saginaw - 333-7031 URBAN RENEWAL Tke/ Vittage/ WomenA (Hub v0P/L (jmuMm'Povm Gbr- Present We Carry Advance Patterns Also A Complete Line of Sewing Needs 20%-50% COATS and CLARK’S BED HEART KNITTING WORSTED 100% Virgin Wool-MoMiproef—Tangle 4 A Proof— Ready to Knit ue 19 > -Pull Out Skein ■ W. tHAN’S 1 VARIETYSTORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Conducted By Cordon Bleu Chef, DI0NE LUCAS BIRMINGHAM Theatre OCTOBER 12 and 13-10:00 AM. UNTIL IlM AM. DOOR PRIZES Ranges, Lamp Poets, Barbecues and Moral TICKETS AVAILABLE ‘PRE-VENT’ thru-the-wall gas heater IDEAL for enclosed porches or breezeways, recre» •isemi. tion- rooms, apartments, cottages, etc. NO SHIMMY HEEDED STU *im« lor oil Low CMt, o« littl. o. $1^25 wMkly. Operate. on oil (o... Chandler Heating Co. 5480 HIGHLAND RD., PONTIAC V» Mile East of Pontiac Airport Service—OR 3-5632 WOLVERINE LUMBER I WRECKING 320 SOUTH PADDOCK Comar Osmun A Paddock WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE! HERE ISA SUPER VALUE For This Week Only We Art Offering DRAYTON PLAINS 5010 Dixie Hwy.—Open Sunday 12-6 and op (Irrog.) 14^16* CEILING WHITE FOR ONLY Special Low Price! 1965 DECORATOR COLORS SWIVEL CHAIRS REG. 15.77 SAUCER CHAIRS REG. 15.49 COLONIAL CHAIRS REG. 22.95 WIN0BACK CHAIRS REG. 38.95 > CRICKET LQVESEAT This Jncludoo . . . Rings, Rod* Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pini#Daglgse Cylinder Walls, Gaekato, Oif and. Labor! HANNA’S SATIN SHEEN wepL flat wall iaiNt ipBlg Here's new beauty GQ R BHEEHi so pronounced that W JGJ M^b. UP ii VO if will iLetll WE EVEN LOAN YOU TOOLS! Across from The MALL Open Men., Thur., Fri. 9 to 9 Tue.,Wad.,Set.9to* . • __ ' fsssi r* aio^W Bgl lifl flfl. ffX lEklmBeAWt STANDARD ENGINE BitPILDENS 3II-NT2 3S8-MT1 CHARGE //'"AT KRESGE’S 9'xl 2' CERAMIC TILE LINOLEUM 35*» RIOS tmwtaw - Cwinwlel Iww. *•»•# Coeeil* TH. wiH «M jlxe te y«w kernel 3 delta -Mv«, white, ten. tees Vfoch MICA Stsstsi 29*% CEIUNQ TILE 12”x12” 10c Ea. SOLID VINYL TILE 12»x12”cjL. 19o Ea. Genuine SANORAN FLOOR QOVERINB , Vinyl Aebestoe Genuine Oriental TILE MOSAIC TILE SS 7*£ s£l55'h”' $3.78 per carton (M piece.) Blue-White-Green-Pink EIGHT THE PON1TAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 0,1995 m (MM States to afe-i gUJ p0ff0n0ge catod more than (130 billion in! V ruuvnuyw foreign aid funds slnceWorldj Slightly DOWH, Wmm It Sm n n Ann Ttaff8rr‘^rhe Wlfirn of Peyton Place,” Carol Linley, color; “The Naked Brigade,” Shirley Eaton. Starts Fit: “Your Cheatin’ Heart,” George Hamilton, Red Buttons; “Tim Last Man on Earth,” Vincent Price. HURON Sat.-Tues.: “The Great Mission,” Code Name Operation Crossbow, Sophia Loren,_George Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton; “Joy in the Morning,” 3nL Week,! Etcclmm Vml A POWERFUL AND BOLD MOTION PICTURE... MADE BY ADULTS... WITH ADULTS ^ ... FOR ADULTS! •DEVASTATING! BLISTERING! SLASHING!* —New York Times •IRRESISTIBLE!* — Timt Mtttitnt iff ill imm FEATURES WEEKDAYS at IllO-liM-SUNDAY 14:10-7:20-8:15 > ■ Added: “WHERE HAVE ALL THE FLOWERS DONE” ntiiim THK BONTiACPttKSS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1965 Main Waterford Library to Be Dedicated Sunday Another milestone will bett failed to dim the spirit of the reached tomorrow afternoon inmothtrs who were the main the lengthy but prodtictive strug- driving force behind the lift* to provide Waterford, town- brary’s organization. •hip residents with adequate U- h Jue IMS, the library wM brary facilities. set up in the new CAI build- . * ;\ inf. The dedication ceremony for. Following years of growth th. jj* Ubrary finally • public jubiuh™.. to to. m * an open bouae from noon to f . At the ceremony, the chfl> | In addition te~ the mnln build-(fren’i section of the library 'ing, opened last March 15, the will be dedicated to Mrs. 0. Waterford-Township Public Li-L. Siegman, instrumental in {brary operates *a branch office ectabUahinf the Ttswsshlp’i in the CAI buHdinf. first library and who served 1 * * * , as the first librarian. | The combined efforts of the Mrs. Siegman, now a high school librarian in Soco^,|^r,u^ *«?*<** Booh N.M., became head of the Wa-fe nH^K t0WnshlP terford Community Library in&^ V * JLLIf70OjS' 1045 aervine in that rM>Htv have Instrumental in the forloJSr capacity I j|b,^ry.g movement forward. J 7# * *■' ■ I ~~ '■v—'*'■ t ' Then a private institution, the , library was boused in the old GUnn to Amittrdcim Community Acitivites Inc. building. * I LONDON (AP) — American nmviwr lymrs1 astronaut Col* John Glenn left DRIVINGFORCE |here Miy by plane for Am-1 Sven When the old CAI build- sterdam to continue his goodwill learv hnniorl in ilia U 1Ai« L.I_i n " BOYS' PERMANENT PRESS CORDUROY Compare at 5.95 MEN'S LEATHER STEP IN CASUALS Corduroy slacks, 50% Kodel 50% cotton. Nevi ironing, sizes 8 to 20. In beautiful loden, antelc Men’s hand-sewn butternut tweed grain leather. Low-sweep step ins. Rubber, soles, slugged heel. Sizes 7 to 12. D width, (iharge it at Kmart.- :-- .navy. Charge it at Kmart. WOMEN'S ROLL UP SLEEVE BLOUSES CANNON. "Belmont" NAPPED THERMAL BLANKET BY CANNON ADORABLE SITTING CUDDLE DOLL in CHOICE of PLAIDS Charge It Charge Tt f V0 Sunday Only! fg y Jumbo-size cuddle doll has bright plaid body, arms and legs with white vinyl circles. Its pert little face is of screened plastic. Ribbon bow circles its neck. 23” long. Shop k mart and chajpge it. Roll up sleeve blouses and shirts in in-or-out sports type jacket shirts tailored shirts and novelties. Choice of color, style, white, pastels, solids, prints and stripes. Sizes 32 to 38. Open your Kmart charge now. Sunday Only! £.99 Soft 214-pound thermal blankets of 60% rayon, 34% cotton, 6% acrylic fiber. 72x90” with 4” acetate binding. Pink, palace blue, empire bronze, moss green, bamboo! white with colored room scene insert. 3-PC. EMBOSSED PLASTIC BATH SET 3-PIECE VINYL LUGGAGE SET Sunday only Charge it 3-pc. set includes flared wastebasket, toilet brush and {holder, and tissue dispenser. In pink, lilac and white. Easy to clean. Set consists of: 15” vanity with lid mirror; 21” Over-nite case; 24” Tourist case. Assorted colors. All cases sturdily long-bound. Your Decor MODERN-DESIGN CASUAL CHAIR Your Choirs 12< and while film. comp. val Reg. 99c Sunday only Limit 12 Packs You fit tome buy! It’s laminated for shape-retsntion... super-warm with a quitted lining at rich rayon taffeta. 1ft Crompton* cotton corduroy, famous for Its quality.. .It takes a new diagonal-slant fo the sleeves. And such a snappy Idea of a beltl CamsL gram, browa. Ml. Limit 1 Sunday Only! 12' ALUMINUM BOOSTER CABLE Add lively color and dramatic interest to rening. Your choice of propylene “con-form** occasional chair ,. . brass-plated legs. Yellow, beige, tangerine, Ivory or aqua. . i JjL • One pair 12’ emergency starting cables. Flexible, heavy duty itisuletion. A must for all cars with automatic transmission. Open your charge account now. ' SHOP SUNDAY GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street at Glenwood THE PONTIAC PIlESi9> 8A^HB3>AY« ft£T0SKR9,l965 Ready And rarin’ to root for their alma maters, University of Michigan and Michigan State Unir varsity alumni are con- verging at Ann Arbor today. Football spectator paraphernalia including Pen' nants.. bulky sweaters, thermos jugs of hot coffee and binoculars were packed excitedly this morning for the big event.. In the photo at left Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hutten* locher, U-M graduates, paused for otir photographer on’the porch of their Church Street home in Clarkston. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zit-tel of Colrain Drive appeal at right, confidently displaying their MSU col- ors before leaving for the eagerly awaited gridiron clash. Proud Pennant Bearers Bulky Sweaters Are a Must Set Exhibit Engineer M. Virginia Sink Cited for Achievement for Elderly for Right Handers Among the winners of biennial citations for outstanding achievement from the editors of “Who’s Who of American Women” is Kt Virginia Sink of Jasb-abaw Road, Independence Township. Miss Sink, former president of the Soroptimist Federation of the Americas, helped set up, operate and direct the radio-graphic, spectographic and chemical laboratories at Chrysler Corporation, Highland Park plant." She is presently engaged in research abating automobile exhaust fumes as. a contributor to urban smog. By The Emily Post Institute ~ To the many who ask whether it is best to set the place at table in reverse of usual order for a left-handed child who has to “cross over” for every implement, the answer is definitely “No!” Nothing could turn out to be a greater handicap than letting him become accustomed to a reversed place setting. It is only by being obliged to make this maneuver at every meal at home that he will become adept ati? .... Otherwise, he will be conspicuously awkward at any meal he eats away from home, where his place will not be so set. TITLES Q: My husband and I received an anniversary card from a very good friend of ours who is a doctor. He married about six months ago. We have known him all our lives, but his wife is practically a stranger. The card was signed by her and read, “Doctor and Mrs. John Smith.” As we are lifelong friends, shouldn’t the card have been signed with their first names? A: Signing the card “Doctor and Mrs. John Smith” was definitely incorrect and you are quite right in thinking the card should have been signed Mary and John, or Mary and John Smith. LITTLE FINGER Q. Will you please tell me the proper way to hold a tea or coffee cup? I have a friend who always holds H with ho* little finger held out and curled at the end. She insists that this is quite the proper thing to do. I think it is affected and in bad taste. Will you please settle this difference? A: You are absolutely right. It is affected and in bad taste. Details concerning the remarriage of a widow and divorcee are described in th Emily Post Institute booklet, “Second Marriage.” Crafts Exhibit, Friday at 1:00 p m. in the Detroit Historical Museum, Woodward and Kii$y. The 1065 exhibit, which is open to the public from Oct. 15 through Nov. 7 h. sponsored by the Martin Kundig Guild, the Detroit Historical Museum, the Detroit News, and the Detroit Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women. ' Punish Daughter for Lie; Her Habit May Change Too Illustrating the growing prominence of women jn callings traditionally monopolind b y men, three of the 14 /citations' The problem is women who wouldn’t for the world hurt feelings intentionally, but while sorting and pricing rummage they make remarks like, “tsh . . , I wonder who brought this By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Our daughter, who is in her early teens, smokes against our wishes. She never smokes in front of us, but we know she smokes even though she says she doesn't. Her article titled “Vouth Problems" appeared in the September issue of The American Soroptimist. marriage ceremony, file the document in his church records and you will he legally and quietly wed with no publicity whatsoever. Those with this problem in other states should consult a local lawyer or clergyman and Inquire about their chances to do tiie same. Sorority To Present Fall Fashions Beta Omega chapter of Lambda Chi Omega Apparel will be provided by Bobette Shop ational sorority plans a card party and fashion of Pontiac. low at 7:36 p. m. Tuesday in Pirst Federal Hair styles for models will be by Jerry's avings of Oakland’s Civic Room. Hair- Fashions, Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shop- * * * ping Center. Naturally they are not aware that the person to whom they arc making this remark could be the one who brought the article. This happened to me, Abby. I am sure it must have happened to others, so if you’d print this letter it might remind other thoughtless ladies to be more careful of what they say and to whom. HURT FEELINGS DEAR ABBY: Our church rummage sale is over again for another year, thank heavens. And as usual there have been hurt feelings by the stupidity and thoughtlessness of otherwise kind and gentle ladies. In our church we have some very well-to-do women who buy expensive clothes one year and . give them to the rummage sale the next. We also have others, like myself, who are not “poor” but we can’t afford to buy such expensive clothing .and what we buy we wear for a long time. of it and “pun-|jH^^^^H[ isb” her in some way? Or|I|^^^Hfl| do we ignore it,f|||sj^H hoping she willg^H realize she is^H too y 6 u n g such behavior? ABB WORRIED MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: For parents to lay down rules, learn they are being violated, and then to ignore it, is foolish.- But even more serious than your daughter’s smoking is her lying about Troubled? Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. If you let her get away with Ihis, don’t expect her to listen to you in other matters of behavior. Restrict her activities, and let her know that she is being punished more for lying than for smoking. . ... * ■ ' it/ ; DEAR ABBY: I met Phil six years ago. He was divorced and so was I. I was 47 at the time and had two married children and one still living at home going to high school. First I let . Phil eat at my place as he had only a sleeping room and took all his meals m a restaurant. He always brought steaks and good food, which I prepared. Gradually Phil seemed to move into my place, which I was in favor of as I was lonely.. Finally he was there so much 1 told my children that we were married. (They would disown me if they knew the truth.) I grew to love Phil and so did the children. When 1 bring up marriage, he says if we applied thertyne Alice Gould, daughter of the Richard B. Goulds of Lake Angelus, and Herbert - Allen Swartwood, son of the Willard. Swartwoods of Berkley, spoke voua Friday in AU Saints Episcopal i Church. Calendar loir a marriage license now it would be in all the papers and everyone would know we had never been married. I’ve been working under his name for four years and I don’t suppose it’s applying against my social security for it’s not my legal name. How can we make it legal without any publicity? LIVING INJ5IN DEAR LIVING: You’re lucky you live in California. Confide this problem to your clergyman. He is authorized to perform a MRS. HERBERT A. SWARTWOOD Miss Gould Wed Reception in the Orchard Lake Country Chib for the Herbert Allan Swartwoods (Dar-lyne Alice Gould) followed their Friday vows in AU Saints Episcopal Church. Phalaenopsis orchids, ivy and Stephanotis. Mrs. Gordan Blush was honor matron with Pamela Rollins and Connie Crane attending as bridesmaids. peraace U a I e a, 1 p. m., Bethany Baptist Church. Fashleaette Club, 7 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. The Pontiac Preas, Women’s Editor, Janet Odell will speak . Members Their parents are the Richard B. Goulds of Lake Angelus and With Gregory Rebant, best the Willard Swartwoods of Berk- man, were the ushers Richard Bossetts Have Son BIANCHI GOWN Crystal and pearl applique enhanced the bride's Empire gown and cathedral train of ivory dulcette satin designed by Bian-chi. A matching Dior bow held her veil of imported illusion,. She held a cascade of white Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Bassett (Marilyn Jaeger) of Holland Mich, are parertts of ai son, Scott, born OeL 1. ,1 \ Dress and casual attire will be shown when Beta Omega chapter, Lambda Chi Omega sororitu pre-tents a fashion show ana'card party at 7:30 p. to. Tuesday inTirst Federal Savings of OaMand’i Civic Room. Among sorority members who will model art (from left) Mrs, Richard J. DeShetler, Lakewood Dflve; Mrs. Cecil J. Poppy, Shad-dick Street; and Mrs. Robert L. Hutchings, Clarkston. FLORIDA HONEYMOON The couple will honeymoon in Florida, She is an alumna Of Western Michigan University and be was gr aduated from Ferris State College. CLEARANCE REMOVAL SALE Bloomfield Township License No. 7 MOVING TO BIRMINGHAM IjC/ub Slates 12 Speakers James L. Theunkk and Richard D. Phelps will be the speakers at the Thursday evening meeting of Twins’ Mothers Club of Oakland County. The membership will gather at 8 p.m. in the employes’ lounge of the Administration Building, Ppntiac State Hospital. Interested persons may contact Mrs. Donald Hawes. suit of powder blue silk bro-eade for the rite performed by Rev. Wed Clark. She carried pink roses and white caroa- ■ 7;' The Cleatus Garners of West Mn Arbor Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to Brian A. Snyder, son of the George Snyders of Royal Oak. She Is'a sophomore at Eastern Michigan University. Mrs. G. W. Van Wagoner of I Oxford-attended her sister and 1 Wank Prescott was best man , for his son. Ushers were Frank -Prescott Jr. and Lynn Francis. | I TH0U6HT0UR TOP mNEXT FRIDAY! Animal Exhibit at Cranbrook ED TICKET BARGAINS DAILY FINAL SALES A new exhibit "Colors and Patterns in the Animal Kingdom” will be featured Nov. 20 through Dee. 12 at Cranbrook Institute of Science. The display is circulated by; the Smithsonian Institution. Tfcelnstitote also hAs an-| nounced a lapidary class, be- ginning Nov. 4 and continuing for eight weeks from 7 to 101 p.m. on Thursdays. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE 1 'If You Don’t Know CARPET 1 !Kaow’ Yew Carpet Dealer, Call George 1 fr " CHARANCi SALE ONLY AT jm ^UJOMHELD MIRACLE MILE STGfep STORKS & SERVICES WITH *1001” DEPARTMENTS • TALK TO U$ ABOUT... DISK CALENDARS F* DATE BOOKS • DAILY REMINDERS OFFICE SUPPLIES -MAIN FLOOR fitiwnri Printinc k Offioe Supply 11 WEiT LAW KIN CE . Free forking with NSniAO Validated Ticket * Phone 338-9201 PARK AT THE FRONT DOCK OF YOUR FAVORITE STORE GEORGE TUSON Mp. ef Carpet Dept Furniture Co. tiM>84l8 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1228 GRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD. OPEN EVENINGS ’tU 9 NATIONAL BRANDS St. Michael’s Catholic Church were Judith Carol Thiese, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard P. Thiese of Lane, and William Joseph Flanigan, John T. Flanigan of Edison Street THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 196ft KLaKVKA CLIO'S HASt STYROFOAM BALLS CLEO’S HANDCRAFT SHOP 'Wirtd Headgear Some of fall and winter’s evening hats look ml if the wearer carried her own antenna. Wiry-like spirals in Made, set on black bandeaus, showed with the evening clothes from Maruoelli of Milan, Italy. Weekends Weddings Agriculture is rated as a $48 billion yearly industry in foe i United States. Speciauete in CUSTOM-BUILT FURNITURE Add Zett to Your Home We Upholster and Build Fine Custom Furniture to your design or specifications. We carry in stock a complete line of ell the new foil Fabrics and Colors. All our craftsmanship guaranteed. Call or S wwm wmn See US toda/l f CRAFT UPHOLSTERING' i ; 1875 Orchard Lake Rd. (JywWest efTel^mph) 334-93771 MRS. T. WEAKLAND MRS. J. V. HENDERSON Mr Flanigan. Fres FACTS ABpUT PHARMACY * HOWARD L DELL Y6ur Neighborhood Pharmacist ABOUT M10ICINIS tM DRUGS" Your health Is your pharmacist's business. Trust his knowledge concerning every facet'' of his profession . . . knowledge that enables him to serve you better! Choose Yeur Pharmacist at You /V Would Year Doctor O Baldwin Pharmacy M 219 Baldwin CARPET | CARE I No Muss-No Fuss! NEW WAY—will send experienced professional craftsmen into your home—clean year Carpets— restore the lustre and color that will make them “look” like new.” Phone: FE 2-7132 Courteous, quick and efficient “Carpet Cleaning la Your Home.” An inexpensive way to add life to yonr Carpets. Our 36th Year in Pontiac ★ NEW WAY ★ BUG AND CARPET CLEANERS 42 WISNER STREET - PONTIAC St. Lawrence Catholic Church, Utica, was the setting for the Friday nuptials of Norine E. Miller and Thomas Weakland of Wood- -all Road, Shelby Township. Their parents, are Mrs. Schoenjahn Miller of Auburn Road, Shelby Township and the Edwin Weaklands of Hastings, Pa. EGGSHELL VELVET Eggshell chiffon velvet fashioned the bride’s Empire gown wort with mantilla of Chantilly iace.^She carried Lycopodium foliage for the five o’clock ceremony. * ★ ★ With Marlene Miller, her sister’s maid of honor, were their cousin Shariene Miller and Jo Carvelli as bridesmaids. Julie Miller was junior maid for her aunt. Henry Hawald of ytica was best man. Kevin Weakland and the bride's cousin Donald Schoenjahn ushered. DECEMBER TRIP The couple who greeted guests at a reception in Maurice’s plans a December honeymoon in Florida and the Bahama Islands. L. E. Prescotts fly to Island After Wedding A honeymoon at Ocho Rios, Jamaica in the West Indies will follow a brief stay at the Hotel Fontain-bleau in Miami Beach for the Jack Vernon Hendersons (Jeanne Desormeaux). FAMILY CEREMONY Breakfast at the El Rancho followed the family ceremony performed by Rev. Robert Dunigan today in the Holy Redeemer Catholic Church, Flint. Parents oflhcjcoupl&jgce^ Mrs. Leon H. Desormeaux of Flint, the late Mr. Desormeaux; Mrs. Jack M. Henderson of Navajo Road and the late Mr. Henderson. * * * Rose Marie Bechtel of Mt. Pleasant attended the bride and James Henderson was his brother’s best man. The bridegroom attended the Arts and Crafts School in Detroit. MRS. WILLIAM J. FLANIGAN A buffet luncheon in Pine Knob Resort, followed the marriage of Judith Carpi Thiese to William Joseph Flanigan, today, in St. Michael’s Catholic Church. The bride is the daughter of former Pontiac residents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard F. Thiese of Kingfisher Line, Independence Township. Her Empire gown of white peau de sole was designed and made by her mother. Re-embroidered Alencon lace motifs highlighted her A-line skirt and chapel train. A petal headpiece cradled her silk illusion veil. She carried white roses and Stephanotis. Karen GuIIett was honor maid, with Linda Thiese and Barbara Flanigan, bridesmaids at the rite performed by Rev. David Britz. Robert Flanigan was best man for his brother. James and Mart Flanigan ushered. They are the sons of Mrs. John T. Flanigan of Edison Street and the late Mr. Flanigan. *' * '* After a honeymoon in the Great Smoky Mountain area the couple will be at home omOgamiHr FV»»H , —, AS IF BY MAGIC . . . You don’t need Aladdin's, lamp to create new beauty out of old jewelry. Not when we can dmign exciting new setting* for you. Let us/show you the modern magic'of onr. economical remounting service. Estimate* and sketchea furnished without obligation. Christian Club Will Gather Some 90 area members of the West Side Christian Women’s Club will gather for luncheon at 12:30 p.m., Oct 19, in the Birmingham Community House. FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS John Smouth, design, coordinator, will present "Pleasure BRICK RANCH LAKE FRONT I On kotnbow lake, dost to Our Lady of-Lakei Church tad School I built In 1952, Has living room 16x25 with Ledgwock fireplace and wall, dining all, family room 16x24 with fireplace, large family kitchen, 3 bedrooms, lift baths. Carpeting and drapes Included. 2-cor attached garage. Large lot. Gas heat. OTHER LAKE FRONT HOMES WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS 281 HURON PONTIAC l-tdsral 84466 Office Open Evenings & Sunday M A family dinner in Devon Gables Mowed the recent, marriage of Mrs. Donna Fran-1 cis Bergman to Lowell Edward Prescott of Oxford, in the Oxford Methodist Church. * * * Urn couple left by plane for Nefr York City and a two- j week honeymoon on the Island of Barbados in the West Indies; Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Francis of Oxford, Frank Prescott of Rockford, Texas, and the late -Mrs. Prescott. . ' in Plastics,” a program of flower arrangements. Donna Rose, soprano and re-! cording artist with the Detroit: Bible College Chorale, win be I the featured singer. ★ ★ 4r Guest, speaker will be Mrs. G. O. Hall of Windsor, Ont. A graduate of the Nyaek Missionary College, she has worked with children and youth groups on a national level, in retreats, summer conferences, vacation Bible schools and camps. it A * Early reservations with Mrs. Fred Hartkopf of Thorncrest Drive are suggested. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1PM Cong Uses New Todies on Yank Convoy American-Standard GAS MMUR “FOR MODERN HEATING iAIGON (UPI) — Viet Coni The V.S. spokesman reported! An airborn guerrillas last night ambushed'tyday the paratroopers — from killed «H Vi [a 20-truck convoy of U.S. infan-;the 173rd Airborne Brigade — eampaas wei |trymenwito mines, mflrtars aad were finding progreee “very,I sight action, {intense automatic weapons fire,1 very stow.” He said they Here fus a U.S. military spokesman dis- being hampered by Viet Cohg—j hJjTir • Cleon ; • * DepmndabU KA ’ • Economical SERVICE PLUMBING & HEATING ilWCORBdRATEDI against American troops in Viet The scene of last night’s am-Nam. bush is an alloyway between toe Casnlaties among the esti- “Inn Triangle” and the Viet mated MO GIs were “moder- Cong’s so-called “War Zone D.” j ate” the spokesman said. The patool ambushed mWiras were ettached to toe ^ week, a 11-man SAliS • SERVICE • REPAIRS LICENSED MASTER PLUMBERS Call 3944310 or 334-8860 - 371 Auburn, Pontiac SAIi 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. MON. ONLY Versatile portable TV that re-ceives all stations in this arpa including the popular sports aninentton Richard Nixon. 7 BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 BOYDCRYER Council Leader Teen of Week STOCK & PRODUCT CLERKS MANAGEMENT TRAINEES HIGH SCHOOL CASHIERS & CtfRKS Wrigley Super (Markets has immediate openings for: Foil time stock and produce darks. Managaaiant trainee requirements, high school degree. Up to age 20. PartTime High School student cashiers __ arifstock clerks. facoBowt wodcing **.,***,*» • the week is Boyd Cryer, a x- dense jungle after a 20-minute vJWt ntor at Pontiac Northern High with the Americans. p®* School. j * * * . , * * * _. I The 1st Infantry Division has | Son of Mr. and M^- ®1 been conducting largeocale op-1 &yer of 441 Lowell, Boyd's ac- eraflo£ ta t^huoc Vinh area ademic standing falls m the for the nast five davs y toW d his dass. An “ l A^Sf^r^Tplatoon had I cellent student, he is a candi- . a I 0* National Honor ^ \ C>Wy' »____ sighted no guerriliaj.— He is president of the Student The U.S. Spokesman said Council and also serves as sec- toe Reds allowed secarity ele-retary of the Varsity Club. ments gad toe first half of toe Interested in'sports, Boyd convoy to pass, then struck toe wears number 33 on the varsity* rear with mines, mortars and football team. automatic weapons fire, j j j The Communists often have | MOnn FinTl struck Vietnamese government I wfUnU * II III {convoys, sometimes in daylight, on Nursing CLASSIFIED ADS TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. LOW IN COST . . ; BIG IN ACTION . , PONTIAC PRESS |®«e/»2°° Weekly discuss these rates. Williams pointed oat that terday. They were reported poshing deeper tote toe zone toe welfare department aaw today, aeitog tear gao aad 10- tion units to farce gaerrfllas frogs aa intricate system ef tunnels and bankers. j 2>. €.Purst.f FUNERAL HOME IS 1 Orchard Lake Ave. A METHOD OF PATINO YOUR BILLS BASED ON TOUR ABILITY TO PAY! ONE PLACE TO PAY! SEE . Michigan Credit CoirscIIor 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Phone FE 14456 .Our 11th year hfts a medical care facility. He said that nursing homes had asked a $2 daily hike ovW| the present 88.47 rate due to their rising costs. * * * Though holding to the budget-1 ed rate, the committee indicated it would re-evaluate the nursing home rate schedule next year if the county receives Medicare jaid that could be diverted for this purpose. OTHER BUSINESS In other business yesterday, the ways and means committee adjusted coroner fees upward an the recommendation of the board of supervisors’ health committee. Present rates an a flat |7 per call with six cents per The new schedule calls for an OR fee day or night when a body is examined at a hospital. A 810 fee is specified for a daytime can elsewhere and 812 for a — night assignment. Pontiac Consumers CO-OP____________ rnrr Hearing Aid I liLL Consultation Service! 00 YOU HEAR BUT NOT UNDERSTAND? IS THERE REALLY A DIFFERENCE? Yo» . .. there is a big difference between hearing and understanding. Mr. Ray Hof-fren, Pontiac Co-op specialist in the fitting and sotvieing of Hearing Aids, will help you if you are having difficulty hearing and understanding conversation ... you owe it to yourenff and family to find out how ypu may improve year hearing and understand-ing. Inquire about our Custom Fitted TONE-AAASTEt Reliance “Hear Program ASK ABOUT CO-OPS MONEY BACK GUAI SAVE 30 to 40% Call Tfltfay for an Appointment #SSStI911 CREDIT UNION FINANCING P0HTMC CONSUMERS C0-4P fill S. TELEGRAPH NO. - fill In rare cases involving more than n routine examination, the coroner will receive 818 hourly, after toe first half hour and a maximum! of 880-Mileage allowance wasboost-ed to 10 cents. Teachers Hear Romney ALPENA UR - Gov. George Romney told the 2,000 teachers need for personal responsibility in education and religion at a regional conference of the Michigan Education Association. Romney told the 2,00 teachers from Northern lower Michigan that education and morality are important in human affairs. * .SALE. SCHOOL PLAN ' GAS RANGES ft MAQIC CHEF JUST REPLACED IN OUTLYING SCHOOL DISTRICTS BIO SAVINGS LIKE NEW-NEW GUAR. BUY NOW WHILE OUR PRICES ARE DRASTICALLY REDUCED! TREMENDOUS VALUES ^ ON QUALITY FURNITURE tlivuys excellent s<>leclions THIRTEEN Stroll On Circular Drive In Front Of Split-Stone House Paneled Country Kitchen Planned As Backdrop For Original Chippendale Corner Cabinet Of Cherry background for HYING N^j ' Waddling' Committee Hails All Visitors By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Preu Visitors to the country home of Dr. and Mrs. Murray Goodrich, Metamora, are welcomed by a full - sized chocolate poodle, Coco, and throe gregarious quackers. “That’s Eeny. That’s Mee-ney. That’s Miney,” laughed , Mrs. Goodrich, pointing to her web-footed friends waddling across the drive. * “And, ‘there ain’t no Mo’." Fond of wildlife and outdoor living, the 250-acre estate with its private lake and surrounding woods, proves an ideal retreat for the forma* Toledo, Ohio radiologist and his wife. h- stone in the house,’’ said Mrs. Goodrich, “came right from the property.” Opening off the living room, furnished in imported and antique pieces, is the cherry - paneled country kitchen. Displayed in the Chippendale corner china cabinet is a museum collection of early glassware Including camphpr and Sandwich glass. On the room’s French Provincial walnut hutch .which features brass door* fronts are rare examples of American Bennington and English Rockingham ceramics. The rooster sugar bowl on the table is Carolina pottery. Descendents of tile NeW World’s Elizabethan immigrants are still making pottery from the original molds which have been carefully preserved through the centuries. In the nearby glass-enclosed informal dining area hangs a Roman brass oil lamp. The shallow vessel underneath the decorative cock held the oil and wicks feU frent its star-like points to provide light. On the second floor is the Elizabethan bedroom beamed in Tudor style. . Discovered in E n g 1 a n d and dating back to lSM are the room’s canopied bed and blanket chest of dark oak. Intricate carving highlights the headboard, the four posters, the undertide and sides of the canopy. The blanket chest at the bed’s foot is also hand carved, Too early for hinges, the chest has double iron links on either side of the Ud to facilitate opening and closing. THE PONTIAC PRESS —AS.""""-""". - : .'ip■*:;"****'. ■ *—1 : SAYUR&AY, OCTOBER 9, 1965 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN Pratt PWn by Edward R. Nabla Cock Lantern In Breakfast Room Dates Back To Ancient Rome An Interesting Collection Of Arftique And Imported Pieces Furnishes Formal Living Room Fish-Net Canopy On Maple Field Bed In Ground-Floor Bedroom three factors: ne • Firmness of anchorage to lul foundation. __ • Rnugness of joints. gn • Overall cohesiveness and let strength. jo. * +. * ini Lower element! of the itruc-ra-tural framework should be se-ra cyrely bolted to a foundation of pfrtranklgsKi her with high natural nail holding ability should be utilized for I the framework. Nails win not I loosen in pre-shrunk lumber as they do when unseasoned lumber dries In service. Unpractical use, athermof . NATURAL GAS (100,000BTU) WILL RAISE 7m TEMPERATURE OF /OS GALLONS OP WATER FROM tO TO 140 DEGREES F. FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9,100* Storm Resistance Must Be Built-In The ability of a borne to re- ‘Buzz9 Bateman SAYS: 1 formula tor Fo// Home Refurbishers "BOY NOW-SELL LATER!" TRADE THE 'Batunm Wcuj You Can Spend Your Equity POHTIAC ■ ____ ROCHESTER it win iSr «. 1-nit ITT S. Telegraph appointment 7M s. Rochester Rd. fa A Great Place For Family Foil! Oakland Coanty. I LAKELAND I ESTATES Fithioc... Right At Yoor Door! I—— MODELS NOW OPEN 3-bedroom Split Level 4-bedroom Colonial LAKE FRONT LOTS AVAILABLE Tw»., Thru -■hie. '-1 3 to 7 P.M. OSS HOMES INC Phone FEderal 4-0591 1941S. Telegraph Model Phono OR 44011 By VIVIAN BROWN , plan if half-day work. Lite P Newefeatares Writer her mother, she is a Map ■ Wn. roftrtbhma Irish t keep ta^ttalormuta passed De^#wi- on by interior designer Dorothy! Penny’s youthful point of view Paul to daughter Penny whenlpaye off. She has the courage thought of a piece de resistance she began working full timej J-with her mother: Lest year’s styles In drew fashions can make IBs yearns decorating scheme. Women are receptive te styles and colors they’ve be-i come familiar wRh*» their wardrobes, hi the epialoa of I the Loe Angeles interior designer. 1 “Sometimes, it takes a while to sell people on an idea, like when we began wring pink and orange together in homes. ♦ er. A People were shocked. Now that many of them wear pink and orange, they enjoy having the odor scheme in their living |roomt,” says Mrs. Paul DRAMATIC COLCHIS i Even those who won’t wear dramatic colon enjoy them in their homes if other people are wearing them. | The mere unusual the color edema nowadays, the man salable it is, whether the cheat i» a meat packer er psychologist, Mrs. Paul explains. Penny likes to work with young married people, “who are sort of chi-chi” rather than the tailored-clothes type. * ★ * I She finds decorating on a low budget a challenge, whereas many long-time decorators find I it a bon, she says. \ ‘Young people are looking | I fir a new point ei view in decorating,” she says. I i "Their ideas are different.! They concentrate on quality! even with a little bit of money; they like to play up art tad! their hobbies------A The only hazard; it may be difficult to extricate the rest of the family from it, too. “After all, then MM be seme attraction for taen-agen ia the family room, or it really isn’t a family ream,” she says. _ * I She’s popular with little children, too. , | Water leaks around bathtubs and showers are common oo-*1 give them the hottest po»- currences, even when the hot of base for surfacing materials, sible colon — orange, ’ yellow, materials, such as ceramic tile, red, and they love 1L Some chil-used, dren’s rooms are so dreary they * * * v roam the bouse inning for Rrt don’t blame the tile for more attractive places,” she the leaks, because the glazed surfaces of reel tile are pletely immune to water. In meet cases, the faalt lies far ghe caulking material need points out The Pauls believe backgrounds^ reams an very important. They like wallpaper, and hi aae family room need a Colonial brick vinyl ea part of the wafis with the same tOe on the floor. and chipped away due to eld A handsome ceramic Move ™ tend, in tmnt nf fh. HfeH “* ‘P*1* “*■ If these precautions are observed, the home has strong resistance to normal wear as well as to high winds. tab or shower installation. The YOU RANG? Family room with kitchen attached features a well-lighted phone booth when conversations can be carried oo hi privacy. Comfortable seat has space underneath for storing phone books. The room also contains a couch that can be used for sleeping, marble-top coffee table, ceramic stove, table and caneback Hepplewhite armchairs, white Colonial brick vinyl floor, early American wallpaper and primitive prints for de wall. stands in front of the tiled and papered wall that la also with two colorful prints. Shtnria-WllllaMi Co. PAINTS — WALLPAPER 71 W. Huron The Pontine Moll To Reglue Veneered Pieces Always Remove Old Adhesive into theXopening gently. \ If there still i te be place bad and forth quately la the first place. It’s easy to stop the leaking, using inexpensive caulking main kitchens they’ll use brick tori*19 available ht most hard-vinyl floorings, shelves of differ, were stores. These usually come ent colors, special illumination, in a tube with applicator tip, so new laminates for counters. the caulking may be squeezed They like to think of into the crackz much as you as “indestructible.” equeese toothpaste out of a tube. Ten years is about the aver- * * * ..............-...... j The first step is to remove the old caulking to obtain a dean, dry, dust-free area. Then recaulk the joint, working the material well into the cracks that war* purposely left for caullring when the bathroom was installed. It may be necessary to recaulk these areas every few lysars, although you’ll probably’ putty knife to assist yea\ If the opening is very n lucerne! I filfCW YY * for Accents as part ef the school “I like them because I’m on, the same age level with themj When the veneer of a table ud I can understand their top pr other piece of furniture problems. cornea, loose, it can be success- SAVE MONEY fully ghmd bad to its base only l if the okfadhesive is removed, its fun to see bow much you Sometmta this is easier said ron aquay od ot a little Wthanl^ is eiSjdiffl. of money, she says. jcult If the veheer is only sUght- Penny grew ap surrounded *>' lifted from the surface and , by tape measures, sketches jthere is no afferent way to and fabric. scrape oft the dd are. ! mm iu, w%j i___ „ ' A method sometnnes recom- it foay take you a while to ™ther P001 mended is to steam the veneer results, but this is better t mstr thoughts to weld two gen- with * hot iron after first wet- failing to make a good repair, erofions of Meas when they are ting the left-over cement. i * * * WM working together.—.. - 7 . •„ . , \ ,1 1 Use a tiny artist’s brush,11,^ I! * * * between the She earned her interior design to clean S* area- veneer end the base hi the snot With Interior-type stains, tax-, degree at Woodbury College »**“* ve*er. Don t ^ ^ ^ ^ # jjdtte** ** tun and grata patterns of weta after she was graduated from hr anything that Will get be-. . p . ern woods like ponderoea pine, the University of Southern Cali- There are any one of half a tween the veneer and die base. u_ . \„ . Engelmann spruce, Douglas fir foniia. dozen reasons why it may cause! pfee* a doth over the too of ! ” are captured while color is trouble, entirely taide from the S ta Shs ''JP* h £w\bad c<*ditk,n’ fact that it won’t even-work un-j ^'XriJTsetT less the glue U water-solvent. TT??*..., A ^ # Just how long this will be de- materials that can , tim ..m t. uftpnds oo thetype of glue used,! a new surface, thJ^e^Tt^^Sjtofi*!*0re*d00d*contein- phutic laminate. pSnt where ^ if neith^ the Building attached Storage cab- ---- * 4 * |jP®b. n°r skill neceasary to^ut fajet*? iyy wood moulding to ! For safety’s sake, allow even the laminate property, you <*n dress up the finished job longer than is recomtnmded get it cut to order at a lumber Mouldings are available in a Regluing the loose veneer may yard. ” ---------"*“* x be port ef an over-all finishing never have to roplacethec*| Job. i ramie tile walls, because ceram- REMOVE OLD FINISH jic tils Is ooa of the most dim In that evont, removal of the *we °* WMiig materials. (rid finish is beat done before' f Tinted Wood later. Perhaps a week should JflH between the veneer regluing and the application of the finishing material. ; Lika the look of colored wood? «TWs is especially important If L?P. u *11 rubbing is to be done, other- mustard gold, or 3k the chance of dis- **■ 'used for Moving Improyg . . Finished Cabinet Work ALUMINUM SIDING FMK ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. SSS1 01X11 HWY. OR 34419 ance. PUTTY NKIFE Push a putty knife spatula laminate properly, you ! lumber, and can be effec-hiding joints, covering nd breaking up the of drab areas. Your lumber dealer stocks a varied supply. A . i t Wider Mr HOMES O’NEIL REALTY, COMPANY Ml 874-2121 I Lake Lots! Lcute AngmluM LAKEVIEW ESTATES 7I44BT KAMPSEN Realty ft BuiMing Stop unnecasaary heme repair proMema. Enjoy svarlasting hone baauty. MO MONEY OOWR — 80 TO ITRS. ID MY! He extras. •. This prfeo inclwdas labor and materials! ANY SIZE UP TO AND INCLUDINQ HMT irur PATIOS and CARPORTS COMPUETELY INSTALLED! S.IRM ALUM. SA88 MSC° mi STORM WINDOWS ONLY 9 S Ma%OUY-FE 4-4418 Service VALUE CONSTRUCTION CO.-24808 WOODWARD AYE.-SUITE NO. T % fOU WOULD HAVE TO BURN 1,000701,200 WOODEN MATCHES 70 PRODUCE THE SAME AMOUNT OF HEAT PRODUCED BY ONE CUBIC FOOT DP A/AT/1PA/ THJfi PUNT1AC SA'i UKajAV, OP TOBIbK 9, 19U6 SHINGLED ROOF *mgg su booting $£g* l Bach day is the United 8tataa! m average of 1,000 perms! reach their 65th birthday. By the end ,of this Mar there will be an estimated ll millloa elder dUMM, end by 1980 the i bar wlB tacnaae to 96.4 nil (Personalized Homes! • Immediate Possession I Large 4-Bedroom Colonials I ythfli on Your'. eri~o aaa I ||otFrom............fi189900l *- —Also—~ ..' - I 3 Bedroom Ranch /•{% a «• /-v/V I | Hi Otter HUH Sab... Z4,5UU I sl Pre-Season Prices on YEAR-ROUND ENCLOSURES SAVE ISO or MORI on Maintenance FREE •ALCOA • KAISER •BSTNOLDS ALUMINUM “■ _______ * SIDING (We cover mrytkieg, as paintinf in « lifeline el the hem) * AWNINGS (all types) for Windows * STORM WINDOWS aa! DOORS * SLIDING D00IWAUS - Mm or Stem NO MONEY DOWN 5 YEARS TO PAY STREET SCENE—People who Ihre in drab bouses shouldn’t! The European street scene mural shown here is nine feet wide and 38 inches high. You need only trace It on the well then paint over the tracings. Complete instructions are included on how to transfer How-to-Fix Battery Bells QUESTION: The bell on-our ropMoor works with two dry A few months ago, the bell didn’t work. After I bought new batteries, It worked again. This time it didn’t last more than two weeks. Once more I replaced the batteries and eoce more tt was slay. Now the bell is out of . order again. Can you tell me what is .__„7____... . . . '~i . again. Can you tell me tt * W whlt *yp*Iof wrong and how to-flx it? washable paints to use. To obtain full size , ^ # street scene mural pattern number 379 send $3 by currency,-check or money order to Steve Ellingson, Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif., 91409. FI 1.7809 9 ».*. to S p m. fv.ninf. 644-48IS tlwrwwi Op«n Ev.nlng. By Appjjntwwt SLATS AND SCREEN REPAIRS ALL AWNING •19 ORCHARD LAKE AVI. — PONTIAC Mortgage Market T Says Finance Executive A perceptible tightening in the | of the squeeze on mortgage loan supply of mortgage credit has taken place since mid-1965, John W. Stadtler, president of the United States Savings and Loan League, said today. Stadtler said that “The mortgage market was generally soft through the first half of 1965 in many localities, and competition pulled mortgage interest rates down to tyieir lowest point in seven years. “In the past couple of months, however,” be said, “there have been increasing reports from many sections of the country that there b some easing of mortgage competition and a definite improvement in the demand for lands.’’' Stadtler, who is also president of Nationid Permanent Savings and Loan Association, Washington, D. C., pointed out that the slowdown in the rate of savings gains, combined with the greater demand for mortgage funds, has produced a more advantageous supply and demand sit-"ation for mortgage investor* than has prevailed for several years. ‘Mortgage money is tighten- earnings is behind the savings and loan business,” he said. For the first time in a long while, things are looking up for mortgage lenders.” HIGHER CREDIT The League official said that the trend toward higher mort-credit will continue through the balance of 1965, and idded: “Consumer spending is ap, the rate of personal savings is down, the demand for all types of credit Is streag. When you Combine these factors with the apparent willingness of the Federal. Reserve Board to let money tighten a bit, it Is difficult not to see ANSWER: It appears likely^ that there is a short circuit in the' bell Wiring. This results when two pieces of uninsulated wiring touch and thus take the power out of the batteries very quickly. , You can attempt to trace the short circuit with a tester available at an inexpensive price in 'a hardware store or simply replace the wiring. ■ I ATTACH SIRES The latter is done by attach-higher borrowing costs tag new wires to the old and ahead.” 'fishing them through the wall. The U. S. League president Before you do this, however, jaid that the gradual tightening;he sure that this time It isn’t of mortgage money is produc-jtae bell button that is at fault, tag greater selectivity and im-1 Remove the push button and proved quality In savings and; Me if the two wires are con-loan mortgage lading deci- netted properly. '«»• j * '* * «, Improvement In ton „ ^ ft, tir*? i« ihitiLtlvj. „» -n aV«i ^wo terminals-with the blade of1 " a screwdriver or knife. If the more significant and encour- , „ ,_____ . . . . M aging trend, Stadtler said. He pUSh called the -netT" trend in the neea* replaclng business “a fundamental shift' Should there be no sound, in management attitudes. ; check the batteries. “The accent is no longer on |- Connect a wire to one termin-rapid growth and expansion,” jal or one battery and touch it Stadtler said. ’Today the 'to the other, great growing emphasis Is on H thera is a spark, the battery AMERiCAN-<$tandard GAS BOILER /. “FOR MODERN HEATINi COMFORT” • Clean • Dependable • Economical ~ SERVICE PLUMBING A HEATING (INCORPORATED! SALES # SERVICE e REPAIRS LICENSED MASTER PLUMBERS Can 334*8310 or 3344068 - 37S Ankara, Pontiac soundness of operations. |is good. ‘Growth is still an objective, N ^ Primary one.) ^ ^ are work. TSLilf HTSSt tlLS**I** P“h °p- S! aixl I°**i huaLncssi—ting ^‘you know some- ** ^ ^ tt*lthtagb wroQg^ith ^ wiring. ing and it looks like the worst painting. Enamel Piano Bench for Versatile Piece Igrowtag competitive pressures. . . On the contrary, it is a business “ bencl!',c“ , that is considerably more1 To prevent unnecessary splat- enameled white or a bright col-i^^^ oparated and much ters on you and the object you ot and used as a handy disciplined in its manage- are painting, never overload ^r^cSirtment cmfc, planning and ** dip * int° hold sweaters, scarves or ntWlti0O,• . / ‘ >amt can. _____________ miscellaneous clothing. Be sure!| to remove the old wax before I NOW 17,900 will Iniy o New £eautij—@ite HOME 3 Bedrooms 2 Full Baths 2-Car Garage £ee ttlo Drive out Hie Dixie H i f h w a y to Our Lady off the Lakes Church, turn loft to Modal. Opan Daily to 9 p.m. O’NEIL REALTY Phono 674-2222 $250.00 MOVES YOU IN Tu This Parents Magazine Award Winning Heme! moo hr Month InoludBt Principal, Interest, Insurance, Taxes ' MODEL SHOW HOUSES NOW AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Mt. Vernon Model Home 1,012 Sq. ft. Ranch with 2-car garage, includes Merlon Sod, Scrubs, fenced in Patio, doorwall and family room, built-in -even and rang#. Decorator selected carpeting, draperies and Wallpaper. *675“ Down *16,975 Full Price 1251°- The Californian Model Home 1,064 Sq. Ft. Contempory Bi-Level. Including tile recreation room, scrubs and landscaping. Bath and on#-r half. > built-in oven and rang#. Decorator soloctod carpeting, draperies and wallpapar. Sun dock arid thermopane doorwall. *600**D.wn *16,500 Full Price *12300 ■ ■w uer m ... ComiMica Id S. Cdwiiwd»dd ltd., tvm Mt dm S. CBmuiDD M., tarn rtght at Mangary St. Uft ta Laa Americana HOIDNS 'JSFS^SSSL 601 Los Arboles 624-4200 OCTOBER o, law Cape Cod Stressed i Custom-Built Tri-Level -*11,780 Tie nostalgic and never- construction, if deeirad, then ending appeal of an old Cape added at a taler date. God home is brought back in the On Mm other hand, the nine lovely design of the latest House could be utilised for additional of tho Weak. living space by adding an upper Thb is what might be called floor to the garage, a contin-a Cape Cod plus. Note that the gancy for wUoh the architect left part of the bouse is, in It- has provided in the plans, self, a full six-room cottage, ^ wyje m m eoeessht with four rooms downstairs and ^ overtook the But note, too, that architect Modernity takes over so the Samuel Paul has added a one- interior of foe house. Up con-story wing, tastefully integrated veniences are many and varied, with foe main structure, true and the soning is good, to style in every respect. Hie entrance foyer is large * * a X and well-cioaeted. The entire exterior retains traffic EFFICIENCY aH of (be charm typical to those L . . homes, with such trademarks «m»ll dormers, a recessed ** kttch“* **1 James a. TAYLOR realtor room, dining room, family room, nitphen, four entry, narrow wood siding with some oeeasfohal wide hoards, _ small-paned windows, shutters and flower boxes. H TRUE CHARACTER jjjj Hus effort to retain true M character has been carried out (, a on ail four sides; not, as some-times happens, only In the front. As a result af foe taclnsion jjy n of foe wing at the right side ^ M the hawe,-Hwre is enen-mous flexibility is foe design. ^ In fact, foe entire wing might over be skipped during foe original HfcNABB $AW SERVICE 45 Bahtadn R MMl • Door Canopy o Glassed-in Porch o A Trailer Skirt? cau ... PATIO MAN 588-1525 COLLECT, OF COURSE first floor plan DIXIE GARAGES WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU MONEY! J . "GET 2 BIDS ^ tad then targe window wad, in the room, as many new homes do, me three horizontal aluminum Venetians side by side, instead of one large one. i Thus, during daylight hoars, one blind can admit light for Mom trying to read a magazine; a second Mind can be partly dosed to provide suitable conditions for viewing TV; a third blind can be cloaed tightly for Pop taking a nap an the BloomfielcJ Townhouse Apartments $83 HI MONTH Models at }$ Deifies SL Pontfae, Mich. garage. FLOOR PLANS: The traffic pattern, fundamentally sound for the rooms on foe New Tub Porcelain The introduction of strong, lightweight porcelain on steel bathtubs has eliminated foe need for Akira bracing in bathroom floors, report United Just a few sites left in Beautiful,,. PI ADlfCTMl Mrectiw fna Pontiac If LHIlltO I Ull Dixie Hwy. (US-10) lo M-15, WM WW«WIWII mm right 1 mil*to W.ldon A nnrur \ Rd.t right I mile to models M AMI If|P|X_\ or 1-75 .thru Clarkston. Left UnRlIlU^V \ at Walden Rd. off Main St. “An Urban Community” \ waldon road at almond lane Brighton Old Lamps Press the Button With Coat of Enamel for Quick Results Brighten up those old wooden Just press the button, . or metal based lamps wit ha P-o-s-t.... and yoa’rt painting or metal based tamps with a ^ handy aerosol cans # 4 * of iprav paint. For best result*, Vm. Mn rhium directions caretaly and You can ehooee your color ^ ^ ^jj ^ a pngy# from a virtually unlimited sup- aurface. ply of quality enamels. After Obce you gat foe “feel” of you’ve painted foe tamp, add a aerosol spray painting, you’ll be new lampshade and jfresto! you delighted with foe professional have a bright, new tamp. looking results. ACT NOW BEFORE It'S BIRD—SOLID VINYL SIDING o TOUGHER, STRONGER Can't dorit, corrode, stain, rust, rot, pool‘or Mister. Won4! support tiro or conduct electricity. o NO PAINT TO WEAR OUT Color b clear thru tho vinyl. 4 no-fad* colors. Scratches won't show. oSAVE HUNOREOS OFOOLLARt • FREE INSULATION JOB Vinyl 1. backed up with heavy insulation board. • TIME TESTED On hundreds of homos • GUARANTEED BY BIRO A SON - quality since 1795 Designed for Living I Features! f WESTERNER ‘18,490 ‘10,950 MODEL-OPEN 2848 Pontiac Trail ★ Spacious Family Room With Fireplace* A Large Kitchen and Dining Area ★ 1 and b Baths on Your Property! Built* Sold by ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO. PHONE 363-7000 Frank Marotta & Assoc’s Also Aluminum Siding, Storms and Awnings W&s-evs'i* 1 MOW"MOWER “Hurricane I Action” Self Propelled 21 Rotary EXPANDED CAPS COD ^ The bade, six-room (tape foe garage, is in keeping with fo| traditional diameter of God cottage on foe toft has been extended into a larger fob type of dwelling. '[ for Missionary Waterford Township. Sunday School classes give money , throughout the year to buy the presents. The mlsetonariesgrrsponeurotTby' Calvary Baptist Church, Waterford Township. NEWMANAME {Baptist congregation will be'taKs on “Modern Interprets- The second Animal Family guest s of Mt. Olive Baptist tions of the Bible.” 8hare-A lllte Day will be ob-ICburch in Lima, Ohio for the The meeting is open to teach-served ’ tomorrow at Newmanl*:*) P m- program tomorrow, lers and friends, as well as mem-AME Church during the morn- Those attending will leave for'bers of the Metropolitan Doing sartice. Esc# family haslthe Ohio church immediately fol- troit area, been asked 1o make a special lowing the 1:30 morning service. btlVERCREST wiU Mf!** ch^c Od. 3TC churA conference wffl convene I Members of the Messiah Mis- * * * Atttto time each family will^^y^ Baptist Chtgch wfll oW During evening worship Cathy, K&J&FSgSjk** •**! anniversary of|Carol and Phyllis Dalby will report, the projected budget,Roy c. Cummings as {sing a trio number. “The Church and program for the coming * - Settled in Bin" will be Dr. John Men's Dinner Season Opel first vies president ef the De- i The Youth Choir under the di-trolt Chapter of the NAACP. traction of Dorothy Grambau wffl He is a cemmissiener of the W “Great b Thy Faithful-State Bar at SOeUgaa. i ,*»" Senior Choir will 'Mr. Gossett, 'll' resident of!5 Bloomfield pis, formerly was vIm president sm ftfneral counted far Fort MMBr a. «bn* Me, ,P|retirement, he has served as * oounosl toa leading Detroit law j t firm. He is MMUpt of diet ,,, American Bar Foundation and j national chairman of the Utalt4d> ra} Negro College Fund. Teacher at Begley, Scheduled for Nov. 6 Guest Speaker Sunday Dr. B. H. Pheup, of Marion, Ind. will speak at 7:30 tonight and at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the AWAITS YOU AT me GOOD SHEPHERD baked bread also win be for Mrs. Bruce Campbell, Mrs. iffr-----, -----1 Jack J. Marshall, Mrs. Earl ________ . I Stuckey, Mrs. Bernard Ernst, Mrs Harry Clark, Mrs. WUUem Lmrt mi Mr.. Rot. ASSEMBLYOF GOD Pastor Lists Services—[Belt, Weet BhjumflMd Township, ur w i will be open for business at 10 “v Dinner dfUl served in tip, Sunday' School will begin at gja. m November 6. The dos-Irmnn church dining room before tbs 10 a.m. tomorrow at 1hw*TFus fogiiour is 5 p.m. lag iq program, and the meeting will Church of Friyw to All Nations, * *)>• * ■guide be open to Indies. Quests also 121W. Pike. Warship b at noon, WOmon fg the church have oluff ere welcome. Reservations aii lad youth training union at I bsen working fog months on fetal be made by phoning the office p.m. Evening worship is at 7:30 dolls, del] clothes, stuffed ani-st Christ Church Cranbrook. p.m. Imab, clowns, this needlework,' MOVED TO NEW LOCATION BETHANY CHURCH of GOD 2039 Kairii Id., Jutf off Willow SUNDAY SCHOOL,.......9 AM. MOWHNO WOESHIP . .TO AM. SINGSPI RATION-----iJOWA Tettor. OON CRABTHE ' Nf Ti*mwn»iiK Co* *73 OWB Mrs. Tim Hoffman and Frederick L. Cork are ca men of the affair. THE PbNTlAC PRESS. 8ATURPAT, OCTOBER 9, 1965 SEVENTEEN Sunday School Classes Purchase Presents Young and old aUw Will sing|Greater European Mto>ipn| amount of money they deposit October. The class remembers Board, will show color slides at!in the missionary banks each the child in prayer and corresponds with the child throughout the year with special gifts on birthdays. week. Money b deposited until \ the first week in September. The committee then decides Wrobbel, the pastor’s wife, gifts for each family will be assembled end be on display tt services tomorrow. on each child. home on fnrlnugtTfrniw TwI|School determine how bountiful|CLAS8 SPONSORS CHILD many. ' |a Christmas, children of mis-1 Each Sunday School .Class b Rev. Mr. Detzler with thestonaries win have by the I assigned a missionary child in PURCHASE CLOTHING — Looking over clothing purchased to send missionaries for Christmas a A/Tom Bfym'onraRtay and Marilyn Cogswell of 2510 Sunhill, both of church year. Midweek prayer and Bible study will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. MARlMONT Colonist Girl! of Marimont Baptist Church are on a weekend campout at Bald Mountain Recreation Area. Accdngmny-lng the group are leaders Mrs. Phyllis Attwater, Mrs: Jane Matthews, Mrs, Helen .Vaught and Mrs. Dianne Sieber. Robert V o g e 1, Jack xahl and Robert Dendier are at Island Lake Recreation Area ia a training session for Christian i Service Brigade leaders. V ■ |fr ★ ' W • Unde Peters will be in charge of Junior high youth program to-morrow and Carrie Swands; " lead the seniorhigh greupi. Spe-dal music will be provided by Carol Scarborough and D 0 a n a Clauser. Mrs. Marcella Spear and Mrs. Wanda Smades will lead the Jet Cadets. SPRINGFIELD The Springfield Missionary held every Wednesday evening. LAKE STREET CHURCH OF GOD The congregation of Lake treat Church of God will observe Harvest Home Sunday to- * Mrs. Earl Ryder will speak at morning service at 11 a.m. Leading the processional will be members of Youth Fellowship. + »> W The altar and chancel area eecpnd to a aatfa of throb ^ dtcorsted with fruit and vegetables. Pastor Paul Cooley will lead the 7 p.m. service. - FIRST BAPTISTr— The Sunday School of First Baptist Church b having a contest with North Baptist Church,' Flint. October b Christian edu-Ication month with special env-M « Jphasis on the Sunday Sctibol. Panel Discussion Set * * * W Cranbrook MM#*® TOYS FOR CHILDREN—Brenda Bunton of 5625 Savpy, Waterford Township: Scott -Parsons of 931 Elira, Waterford Township; and Jeffrey Schuermann (right) of 2124 RAGGEDY ANNS FOR SALE^-Mrs. Tim R. Hoffman of 2131 Beltaire, Orchard Lake, shows daughter Holly the Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy dolls ‘ women of Pine Hill Congregational Church, West Bloomfield Township, are making. The dolls will be among the many articles for sale at the Nov. 6 bazaar. The church b located on Middle Belt just south of West Long Lake Road. _ .. , . According to Sunday School Wbaithe class receives Its teachers, children nasmiM money, m»TTir>wr»-jpa qf ^ lOiriwHW shaping as a group to select L, letters from the minknsry 8™' ' children and are eager to give . . ... : gifts to the families. Strict regulations are adhered|zZ___________ - ) in regard to certain exports ' from thb country. Ugjially clothing and toys are sent. Choosing what to purchase sometimes becomes a problem because of the climate where tl.b missionary serves. ADULTS SEND GIFTS The Adult Sunday School Cuss provides gifts for the moms and dads of missionary children. The Women’s Missionary Fellowship meets monthly to sew feprons, place mats, towels and tablecloths for the families. it it , it Missionary families receiving gifts from the Calvary Church include Rev. and Mrs. George Dee; Rev. and Mrs. Frank Drown of- Ecuador; Rev. Mrs. Harold Salseth of Africa, and Rev. and Mrs. Ed Caes in Italy. * * . * Other missionaries and children remembered with Christmas gifts include Rev. and Mrs. Del Jones of British Guiana, Rev. and Mrs. William Lyons of Taiwan. *; *—t Rev. and Mrs. Robert Hart of South America, Rev. Mrs. David Affleck of France and the Roland Heffners Taiwan are also remembered. SERWIND NETZLER Church Calls New Director > Stl Sttphen .Board Appoints Netzler There are 21 children among the group. According to Mrs. Piano Concert -at3loomfield Hills Church Avondale, Sylvan Lake, bring toys to Calvary Baptist Church. The toys and other gifts will be sent to missionary families in other lands for Christmas. Appointed choir director at St. Stephen Lutheran Church, 3795 Sasnabaw, Waterford Township, Henry- is Serwind O.. B. Netzler, 3751 W. Tienken, Rochester. A junior at Oakland University where he to majoring in voice, Serwind'has been a member of the choir at Kirk in the Hills, Bloomfield Township, and at Redeemer Lutheran Church, Miami Shores, Fla.----- He was on the staff of Mead-rir Brook Music School this Concert pi&nist Rebecca Pen-neys of Beverly Hilb, Calif, will present a concert at 8:15 Thursday evening in the Church of 'Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 425 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. dinator of programs. He also sings in the university chorus. Serwind worked on the Opera Overtures 1965 as assistant stage manager, and with the Meadow Brook Theater Guild at Oakland University since its tone y s has just re-,ceptfc>n. A student at Will-O-Way Apprentice. Theater to 196344, he was student assistant conductor of the school orchestra when a senior at North High School to Miami, Fla. to 196243. — * it * Serwind b the son of Mrs. Sixten Netzler, executive director of the Pontiac YWCA. Mbs Pa turned from Warsaw, Poland where she participated in the Chopin International Piano competition. She received a special prize awarded by^ the Polish Society of Music Critics. Ii October 1964 Miss Penney* appeared as soloist with thix Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. Her program Thursday will include “Toccata and Fugue to |G Major,” by Bach; “Sonata to A Major, Op. Poeth,” by Schubert; “Seven Bagatelles, Op. 33” by Beethoven; and “Sanatine,’’ by Ravel. * * * Otter numbers will be "Con-tradance to C Major Op. 96, No. 2” and “Toccata in D Minor Op. H,” both by Prokofleff. Tickets may be obtained at the door or by calling M^. and 10 a. m. worship hoof to Oak- John Toronis Otter Concert Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. John Toroni will present musical numbers at the |Iand Avenue United Presbyterian Churcff tomorrow. Trinity Methodist 'Church of Week' Mr. Toroni will offer violin selections and Mrs. Toroni will sing. The Toronto will present a concert at the 7 p. m. service. Tbe guest musicians have According to the Rev. Forrest j!r**e?ted ,B_y^ed Pierce, pastor of Trinity Meth-, ****** krutnaM ** odist Church, Keego Harbor,1 Trinity Church has been select-1 Mr. Toroni has played with ed as the ‘church of the week’ symphony orchestras including and will be heard over WPONlseveral seasons with Pontiac at 8 p.m. tomorrow. {Symphony "Orchestra. At that time he was working here with All members end constituents are urged by the pastor to attend the regular worship at 10 a.m. when the recording b made. - j Pastin' Pierce said tbe congregation will be able to hear 1 themselves as others hear them. ' 1 « First Baptist Church. Junior and senior high young people will attend the Hiawatha Echoes Rally at S p. m. Friday to Southgate. * . * * The next two Sundays have sen designated as Ingathering Sundays. Members and friends of the church are asked to return their financial commitment cards either Sunday/ Your Opportunity To , Hoar The Famous 1 FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard lake Ave. Sunday Sorvico 7.30 PM CHARLES YOUNGS^ Baptist Church 3411 Airport Rd. ^dependent — Fundament* Bible Believing KIGlrtllBN LIGHTS THE WAY His riihung radiance con illuminate your path, make your life glow. BRIGHTEN YOUR DAY SUNNYVALE CHAPEL You 11:00 6:00 700 SUNNYVALE 74 pninrt— ahead in AH-Micfigon October School Conte. 1 The greatness of Gad b the true rebuke to the littleness of men. The greatness of Christ is the true rebuke of the littleness of Christians. — Dodh Arthur Stehle|, English clergyman. BIRMINGHAM (JNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lone Pine Bloomfield Hills - Ml 7-M80 Robert Marshall, Minister "THE WORST OF BOTH WORLDS" Choir, Lay Leaden' to Assist in Reading JTllK 1MINTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, QCTQPBR 8, IBM Christ's Church of Light NON-DENOMINATIONAl Lotus Loke School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday Schooi 9:45 A.M. Worship ...! 1-1:00 A.M. Rev. Eleanor M. O'Dell, OR 3-4710 Rev. Gerbld R. Monroe OR 3-7650 Dr. Emil Kontt, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, «ffl; have the congregation taking part in the 11 a. m. service to-, morrow by sharing in the reading of the Gospel of Mark. | The Sanctuary Choir and lay, leaders of the church will assist Ithe pastor. I “The Gospel of the Right (Time” is a new publication of i Ithe American Bible Society,' -printed-in brats Bagliah .which-makes it ideal for grpup reading, Bastor Kontx said. ’•jf ' ft __ * Dr. Kontz explained that it was another effort to get the Bible directly into the hands of the people. The use of the new translation is to make the message of the Scripture more understandable. i Some parts of the Gospel will be read responsively, and some will be given by the choir in the form of charic speech. Several laymen will read with the pastor. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 67 N. Lynn Sunday Sthool............. 10:00 A.M. Worship ........... 11:00 AM. Youth ... . ._. . 6:15 PM Service .............7:00 PM MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 9t45 A-M. - Sunday School' . 7 PM Service 11 AM Morning Worship "The Joy of Salvation" "Intercession and Confidence" Pastor Bersche, Preaching ' FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2BBB A Downtown Church MH Huron at Wayne. Pontiac jilS Ml SERVICES • ■■^1 ^ 9:30 ond 11 AM. v iff Worship and Church School Jill , Pastor , Rev. Galon E. Hershey , Program Planned in Family Ministry NEW YORK (UPB - The National Council of Churches is cooperating with the -World Council of Churches in a comprehensive five-year program in the Caribbean area. The goal is to train about 300 Caribbean churchmen so they can conduct a Christian family life ministry in an area where wo out of every three children are horn out of wedlock. * * * The National Council’s Commission on Marriage and Family Life plans to send three CORNSTALKS FOR SUKKAH-Children teams of family life experts to of the religious school at Congregation B nai the Caribbean to conduct sem- Israel, Jay Levin of 7048 Cathedral, Bloom-inars in Barbadoes, Trinidad field Township and Robin Margolis of 7027 and Jamaica. Wood bank, Birmingham bring cornstalks to Youth Launch Starts at Svndown Sunday S/ Orchard Lake Jews Celebrate Festival of Sukkol Sunday SERVICES Sunday School 10 4l.M. Morning Worship 1 foam Evening Worship 7’P.M. Mid-Week Service -7PM Rabbi Israel Goodman. The rabbi is constructing a booth (Sjkkah) for the Jewish holiday of thanksgiving, Sukkot, which begins ■ at sundown Sunday. Ait-Scrintc Fpivnpnl Church Williams St. a» W. Pike St. . THE REV, G GEORGE WIDDIFiELD Rector 800 A.M. — Holy Communii 9:15 and 11 AM. - Mormr Prayer and Sermon by Senior High FeDowship of Or chard Lake Community Church, will launch the fall program at. 5 p.m. tomorrow. The evening fill include recreation, a supper, devotions and a presentation of fall and winter plans. a * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hadley, advisers, will be assisted by the Carroll Appfels and Mr. and Mrs. William Reeve*. Jack Ashby is rasderatsr of the fellowship; George EUra-wood, vice moderator; Fred The niftival of Sukkot, the most joyous of Jewish holidays, Ipegin at sundown tomorrow. The theme was used by the Scripture - minded Pilgrims when planning the first Thanks-giving Day. Sukkot shares the predominant idea of autumn harvest and joyous gratitude to God for His bounty, Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad of Temple Beth Jacob said, la keeping with Biblical la- prayers and songs of grnti- transitory qualities of fife, snd tude are recited. to serve as a reminder to Jews The holiday is also thought to that material tilings, like thd, symbolize the fragility and sukkah, have little permanence. B’NAI ISRAEL Services at Conservative Congregation B’nai Israel, 141 TJnrtdir^»llM*-heliM^TJB Monday and Tuesday mornings with junior congregation at 10 a. m. Classmate s Penny I Initiated Project —FJRST GENERALBAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Avt, - * Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship 1! a m. Ypung People 6 p.m. Evening Serv^e 7 p.m. T. W Blond, Potior __ 4734W09 Men of (he Orchard Laks Church will meet for a rally it 4:30 pjn. Saturday. The evening will include e Bible study, program, mid dinner with dis- FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North Eost Blvd. ‘ FE 4-18I1 ReV. Kenneth L PeOnell , 2— 3609 Lorens Rd._ 7* 10AXJ A.M. SundaySchool 11:0D AM Morning Worship VduTH FELLOWSHIP . 6:00 P.M. 7:00 PM Evening Worship - Speaker will be Donald H. Sharp, vice president and general counsel for Illinois Bed Telephone Co. Junior High Fellowship will meet Wednesday evening. Revival Begins, Sunday Rev. T. E. White of'Memphis, Tenn. will preach at the revival at St. John Methodist Church Sunday through Friday. Services during the week will begin at 7:30 p.m. A cooperative lunch-j eon will follow the morning service tomorrow. sadsynagogaesin which Antique Show Set lor Cross of Christ Spiritualist Church, of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hitlcrest Dr- _ * _______ Waterford, Mich. Service 7:00 PM — Dr, Dwight Gilmer of Flint OR 3-2974 .. FE 2-9|24 When you are-in dange^read Palm 9) , PONTIAC 1180 N. Perry •fee Study Ic55 and tlilOAM Worship 7iS0 A M. MS AM A 4 PM Wed, 700 PM. The CHURCHES of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 1616) PONTIAC Boyd Glover, Minister HEAR HBfALD OF TRUTH— Channel 9, Sunday, 11 AM ENROLL IN MKC CORRESPONDENCE Box US — Pont toe, Michigan Mbit Study 'Tender,8 PA roofiocTrcfl, Bible Study 10 AM Negro to Hoad Parish COWLEY, England (If - The first Negro priest to take over a' Church of England perish is the Rev. Hilton Manaeseh Carty from British Quiana, who became vicar of St. Francis, Cowley, in September. He has been, two years in England, eervingl as a curate at St. Agnes St. Simon, Bristol. Cross of Christ Lutheran Church win bold its annual Antique 8bow and sale Tuesday through Thursday in the church hell, Lone Pine at Telegraph in West Bloomfield Township. * • ft. * .' Fifteen dealers will display furniture, dishes, silver, crystal and other items daily from 11 am to 10 p.m. Lunch will be served continuously. — ; ft-—ft Mrs. Gerald Diehl will serve •■general chairman; Mrs. James Lagergren, tickets; Mrs. jNonnan Dehnke, lunch; and Mrs. Paul Eberhart, publicity, ft *' ft Mrs. Delayne Pauling, wife of the pastor, said the public is in- MANTENA, MINAS GARAIS, Brazil If) - In 1148, when ZDda Silva was a student at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in Fort Worth, Texas, she .was waiting to pay for her lunch in the school snack shop. A dissipate jokingly handed her a penny after receiving his change. Mss Mva answered hint by saying that die penny would help send some BrasITTau yoaag person to school. By the time she returned to Brazil in 1848, die had more thqn 81,880 as the result of gifts from her seminary friends and churches throughout the Southern Baptist Convention. Sixteen Brazilian students received a year’s education Is a result of ibis money—and from the experience, Mias Silva began to save and work lor the 40&*tudent school which today stands on the main street in Man tens. Evening services will start at 5:45 on Sunday, Monday and - Tuesday. TEMPLE BETH JACOB A Family Sukkot service is scheduled for Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Lake at 7:11 p. m. Sunday. The Sukkot morning wonhip will begin at 10:30 Temple Beth Jacob is a reform congregation, -t— If we can harness the moral conscience of the world, we shall have a force greater than armies—Woodrow Wilson, former U.8. president. Mt. Oliva Homecoming Includes Study, Revival Families of Mt. Oliva Baptist Church, 390 Osmun will observe Homecoming, Monday through Friday, with revival services. * ♦ * Dr. R. H. Harrington, dean of American Baptist Seminary, Detroit, will be the evangelist for the 7:30 evening meetings. He will conduct a Bible study at 8 p.m. just prior to the worship service. Rev. Brief Dyer is pastor. Evangelical Holiness Church Varied Flag Display NEW YORK - Eve-catching flagpoles in the plaza of the new Bible House wiH fly the American flag, the flag of one of the nations in the United Bible j Societies and flag of the nation : receiving the most recent trans- • lation of the Scriptures, probab- : ly the most varied international | flag display outside the United i Nations. AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2840 Airport Rood . Foul Coleman 10 AM-SUNDAY SCHOOI 11 AM r-WORSHIP HOUR 7 FM-WORSHIP HOUR MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Waftofl . FE 7-7539 Morning Services 8:30 and 11 AM Dr. Hugh Ferroll, Speaking t Sunday School (or All Ages — 9:45 AM Youth Services — 6:30 f*M , Evening Services —-7:30'PM "ETERNAL SfCURITY" Potior Somers Preaching f CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject for Sunday: ARE SIN, DIEASE AND DEATH REAL? § : Sunday Services and Sunday School.. 11:00 A. M. jjj : Wednesday Evening Service..8:00 P.M.S Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Doily 11:00 A. M. to 5:00 ?. M. J Monday thru Saturday -FIRST-CHURCH‘OF CHRIST,'. SCIENTIST ’ Lawrence and William* -Sunday »^j Radio Station CICLW STAMPS QUMTEr f ■ uThn "A •Thun. Oct. 21 At | EVANGELICAL | MISSIONARY I CHURCH f 280(1 Watkins Lake Hd6d | Noar Th« Moll & Oak. Co. Mkt. « • Presenting Two Famous 5 Song Writers, JIM HILL | BJ.D. SUMNER (of M Memphis, Tenn. 4 • All SEATS FRR-COME $ EARLY—BEGINS AT 8 PM. I HEAR THE QUARTET f ON YOUR GOSP& 6 HOUR CKLW 7>30', Rev. A. J. Baughey, COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave.—FE 5-9960 Sunday School......- 9:45 AM Morning Worship....1 ItOO AM Training Union..........6:30 P.M. Evening Worshipjr...7^0 P.M, Midweek Service (Wed,).. 7:45 PM Carroll Hubbi, Mudc Director E. CLAY POLK First Congregational Church I. Huren end Mill St. . Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 10:30 o.m. Meriting Wonhip end Sunday Schoel Mure* •/ tSt Heft fear 711 tries EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN ^ALOWiN AVE. CHURCH - 210 Baldwin WWlny Ttlmul ........ 10AM Morning Worship ...... • 7.7T1ML Evening Snrvico •. •. 7 PM Dwight E. Reibling, Pastor NORTHEAST COMMUNITY CHURCH-620 Mt. Clemens Sunday School ....... 9:45 AM i * Morning Worship ‘... ..11 AM. Family Night —Wnd..... 700 PM Ross M Geiger, Pastor The SALVATION ARMY S9W. LAWRENCE STREET —Sunday School 9:45 AM—Young Peoples Legion 6 PM Morning Wonhip 11 A M. - Evongelistic Meeting 7:00" P.M. Tuesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7t00 PM Major and Mrs. John Grindle ■’ ffeed Merie- Steg.m. SondeyTtLM. M. ttIWN FAMHU, OAKLAND & SAGINAW ‘ ’ J ' Rftv. Robert Shelton • Paster Oemraterft tee fts»d»tllteste>«tm-UM4see>. HOST Ssrtfeibunli THE PONTIAC PHKSS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9t 1963 NINKilK*,* - United s Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS F.Wta.MMtr,rMtr WO AM — Sunday School 11 AM — Morning Worship W, DRAYTON Drayton Plain*, Ml > wa'iNwUi Damli 0. Bunk Asst. Mdmlng Worshto.!... ..Vtl' AM VMNi Groups......630 PM. Wtonesdoy Prayer end Bedy Hour .....WO PM OAKLAND AVENUE (404 Oakland at Cadillac FE 5-4244) Theodora R. Alltbach, Minister Parsonage: 300 Ottawa Dr. PE 2-1555 Audrey IMmnan, Youth Director Hr* Sunday School... 9,00 AM Momtng Worship... .IOiOO AM Soaood Sunday School 1100 AM Yoadi Followihlpi...5:45 AM toning Wonhip.......700 PM Wed Prayer Mlg.......700 PM WATERFORD lakeland 7325 Moceday take Id. Rty F. Lambort, Pallor ■day School......M0 AM orahip..........I0»45AM Sunday fchool....... 1045 AM (2nd Session) • 5PM CHURCH OF ATONEMENT ssisamiMwaiaiid.. VYOTwiTOrO iwp* Church School MO AM Hour of Wonhip HM6AM Ooa M. Clarh, Pntor My caaoern Is DQt whether CM is on Oar side ; my greet concern Is to U on God’s side. -Abraham Lincoln, CJvtl Wsr •ah Mwcan SAynsTCMUor" Bethany Baptlw Church Wait Huron Sir oat MS AM. Church School for All Agon 11 AM Morning Worship “GOSPB. CTTHTttOHT T1MT 600 PM IXR Mooting . Wednesday 7,30 PM MIDWEEK MEETING Ample Policing Space CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson PAKSONAGE.PHONE FE 2-8609 (3dd Uesrau Ms hands ati man’s Heart when he prays. — John Masefield, former poet' laureate of England. CHURCH OF CHRIST Established 33 A.D. ' Wu Are Christ's Church in Faith and Practice Jews invtns you to become a ’ member of His Body, "The Church" - WORSHIP SERVICES 10,30 — Lord's Day Morning 7i00 PM. - Lord's Day Evening 7,00 PM — Wod. Evening Phone 682-5736 or FE 8-2071 67 LAFAYETTE ST. 1 Stock West of Sears Pontiac Unity Center S N. GENESEE (Corner W. Huron) Metaphysical Bible Study Class Wednesdays 6 PM. (MrieA0tR,MlnWtr 33J-2773 BLOOMFIELD HILLS 3400 Telegraph Road 10 AM Sunday School 11 AM Morning Wonhip' 6 PM Evaning Service Wednesday, 7.30 PM Prayer Moating Church Phoqf: 647-3851; -Laymen Speak, Sing, Lead Worship FIRST COMMUNICANTS - Members of the first confirmation class of Mt. Hope Lutheran Church, 517 W. Walton, are shown above "with their pastor, Rev. Donald Heuand. Taking their first Communion last Sunday were (from left, front row), Christine Runyan, Kurt Moilanen and Kevin Giroux; (back row) Michael Giroux, Jimmy Taylor, Barbara Mendham and Julie Tangen. The ALC church, dedicated last October, now has a membership of 125. In Pontiac Area Churches FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin fE 4-7631 Sunday School. 10,00 A.M. Sunday Wonhip 11 <00 A.M. Sundpy . . . . - 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer . . 7:30 P.M. Saturday Service. 7:30 PM Rev. Loy Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994 BETHEL TABERNACLE First Pentecostal Church of Pontiac Sun. Schdoi 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. ' EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Suit., Tuts, and Thuri. — 7,30 PM. Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Am. FE 5-8256 FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clemens Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM—EVB4ING SERVhJE 7 PM* Pastor C W. Keener Oakland Park Methodist'nun-row. The Male Quartet will morrow in First J(eJfoodist!£ Church, Flint. offer a selection. .Church. A w * C . | * * * \ I. Wives are invited to the'6:30 >ir Rev. Paul Cargo of Caro will1 Members of Senior Youth Fel-,^^^^^1 | tell the story of the work of the lowship Will meet at the church ®, $ Methodist Church in Costa Rica at 5:15 p.m. before going to the a Wor*er8 . & at thd 6:30 dinner Wednesday, district rally at Oak Park "8andwjkersare expected. Society for itoSnWorid." igvIUUo Scrrtc. mil COVERT ' -sion is entitled “Paul’s Mission-i An all-male choir will furnish, ^PST METHODIST ary Journey.” music at Covert Methodist Laymen will speak at both'. Senior Citizens will meet Fri-Church, Waterford Township to-1 morning worship services to- day for lunch and program. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET Sunday School.... 9s45AM I Momkig Wonhip. .11i00 AM Youth Fellowship 6:00 PM Evangelistic Service 7:00 PM AM Sermon "Your Choice of Religions" PM Sermon "When Pentecost is Felly Came" John Burton, Mlnfatar of Mesfc President Lyndon B. Johnson this week hailed Laymen’s Sun-1 day which fans tomorrow as a| day that will help “impress upon all laymen the vast responsibilities we carry in conserving the spiritual and relt gious resources of our land:” I * ★ * ' The President 5f 'the United States wished blessings upon United Churcbhden of’the National Council of Churches, sponsors of annual Laymen’s Sun- Way* I >; * * j | Several Pontiac area churchesi report here special speakers for! 'the day. ALDERSGATE > \ | The Men’s Gfrdlfy of Alders-jgate Methodist Oiurch ^ revival with Dr. Phale D. baptised at both hours of wor-i goods will be displayed at the | vide music at tne ^TTrSf Halo of Union Gfwe Baptist ship tomoirow in First Presby- chancel. Fall decorations of) (service traaorcow. I11^on\1 WORSHIP SERVICE | * A Service That Will i.-:-Help All Who Attend | / 7:00 P.M. / | EVANGEllSjfL x | -SERVICE | ALL YOUTH CHOIR .. | PASTOR :f . ARNOLD O. HASHMAN | —Ministering— S FOR IL GOOD TIMES % OR BAD.. | The Christ of Calvary Knows No Daprankm ... Ho Aaiuras S You Personal Peaea Under Every Economic Condition. FOR EVERY SITUATION YOU NEED GOD Evangelist Coming to Trinity Church CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Tample ■ - 2024 Pontiac Road Oct. 10 — Mary Ellen Garner . Oct. 17 — Jack Remmington Thurs. j Oct. 14 — Open Forum Qiut ^United. {Pcnieocntal dfixixck t. ITS GREEN STBCCT FE 5-7442 Rta.-. Morning Worship 11:30 AM. Sunday School 1(M)0 AM. Evening Worship.......................7,30 PM. Wf Tuesday Bible Study............7:30 PM r/ Thursday Yeung People.....................7,30PM. ~bv. 1.1 SsbnM tosSsr. ft 4439S «u». M. G. Sabunc Mu., First Baptist Church Walnut at Fourth ROCHESTER SUNDAY SCHOOL......... .... I OiOO AM MORNMG WORSHIP............... 11*00 AM EVENING SERVICE.... 7«0§ PM "Jny Rnrtored" Mc, Bdb** speaking at bo* service* WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING:..... 7:30 PM Rev. Donald K. Olsen, Pastor * '* * \ i participating will \be p. Rhoney, Ernest Brant-| rin Davis, Charles Mair* , Others Robert Rhoney, ley, Loarin Davis, tin and Ralph Norberg. Mrs. Elmer Miller and Mrs. William Presson will be hostesses for the Woman’s Society, _ „ , Hosts for the coffee hour in- Dr. Hale will preach at 11 clude ^ william Neffs and Mr. m. the opening day and at 7:36iand ^ n0|>ert Davis, each evening of the. evangelistic, ^ Adult sdi00l ^ -- _ , ....will meet at 7:36 Tuesday eve- ulttitor.ato •»: ‘teM,cD°"alj ^ 7:30 pjn. Thursday. iwith a program at 3:30 p.m. to DONELSON BAPTIST The Donelson Baptist Church APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST Saturday Young Ptopl* 7:30 PM Sttnd°Y School ond Worship 10,00 AM MlglKS Sunday Evening SscvicM... 7:30 PM vSBft fumnt Tuns, and Thun. Survicti... 7:30 PM ' Churc^fCne FE 5-8361 5 Pastor's Silhsp L A. form: Phone852-2382 WATERFORD The annual Laymen’s Sunday IfirsTPRESBYTERIAN 8ervlee m ^ !* “;*• 1* “;! Children and infants will be1 tomorrow in Trinity Methodist-----T------------------- Church, Waterford Township. Men leading wonhip include Dr. Burton Thome, Thomas Pe- Clyde Pastor to Preach tenon, (Min Thomas and James V Hasiock. at 2 Worship Services The family night dinner is scheduled for 6 p.m. under the (Brection of Mrs. William Me- ls sponsoring a Harvest Festival dinner at 6; JO p.m. Thursday. CENTRAL Laymen of Central Methodist Church will give talks on the theme “Go, Inquire Concerning the Book” at the worship services tomorrow. musical program. The public is invited. Nazarene Churches Nazarene church pastors and wives from this area are scheduled to attend the annual Eastern Michigan district Nazarene -Preachers* conference_at the Chairman of the event is Mrs. 5? Hace Motor ln^ Inverse Marian Collom. In charge of the ^ ' program is Mrs. A1 Leighton. ° _ ° district superintendent, will be BALDWIN AVE. E.U.B. in charge of the program. Baldwin Avenue Evangelical SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 2562 Dixto Highway r— 2 Blocks N. of SBuurtdkuM “ Dr. John Huntor, Pallor - 9,45 AM — Sunday School 11 AM Msuogt "Studio in Nnhnmioh" 7 P.M. Mosogn "Stodiu* in Ksvslalion" Wed. Evening, Teacher's Training The Rev. Alfred Lackey, pas- ****** tor of Emmanu6J Bible Church harv?st tomorrow morning at Clyde will prcach at the 11 Jg* **m on Wednesday eve-a.m. and 6 p.m. Worship serv-,nm®' ^ ^ ^ 1 ices tomorrow in Bloomfield! Hills Baptist Church.' Rev. Harold Giesel tro re-Hills Fruits, vegetables and canned Church of the Brethren 46 N. Rosulcrwn North of East Pile* S.S. 10 *m. Richard Durnbough Supt. JVorshlp 11 o.m. "The Laymans Coll" ' 7 PM The laymen ip charge cl Worship Wednesday 7 PM SRslo and prayer service loomed W. Blackwell, Pastor______________________' 332-2412 signed from the B1 Church' accepted Baptist Church in Bethfrhem, .......... Pa. Leading worship will be Mrs.: §27 Wchard Sta, W lib*rty OWTUI to Si: Json, Enar West, Charles PMar- The Male. Chorus of Ubertyi |son, Gerald Stanke, Loyal Joos, Baptist Church will sing at the |Mrs. Percy Jones, Cadman rauy at j:3o p.m. tomorrow ini Proutand Elbert Wilmot. Friendship Baptist Church, Wil- Bringing the mesMge of the lUms at Lorraine. Mrs. Ode day will be William Wright Wilson is general chairman. | and Donald Tatroe. - REORGANIZED - CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST . pi Loiter Dey Saints, 19 FronF St, l^/kM. — (3deP>0. At Allen 7 PMm-llder S. t Ckiphom Guy (Cramer, Pastor 852-2574 THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU , THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA On M99 et RMee Rd., I. Hieblend Phene RSTtoMO Sunday Cbumh Snhnnt IMS IsndurWsMtpip 41M Ps-_, - Phene OR 4-1212 tondey WwNp Mb end J l»e AUenrt etWnw. letm M, WntmFstd Phww 0* 2-7111 Seedey WnssMp 11:00 - Sun4ey Chwch Snheel 9,20 Were* IPs'----' — ftsr rWsnhlp MO end’ll i WshsrdC ttoshnurnr, ~ Phene I2MI4I Sundey WnMp RdO end 11 tN lyndfr Chessh IthsU MO THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH sCsar»esR,P*stsr ttJjgpWR-n- "n« UrnWRAHHOUR" fark Svp4w Wo»i TM AM, CKLW I2J0 PM Mil ti Ad—« Rd. WssndlsM WRs Phene Ml 4-SMt Render Wirshylitoeedliee Seeder ChetShUMiRsM . Dnneld ZW, Pester MT.HOPf SI7W. WjdtenMsd. Pseltee Phees< III toll . iiiidijlriiiffiiiYiTi :--- lender ChunhSchnnlf JO Oenetd L Hnlend, Pester SYLVAN IAKI ssmaw Junior High Fellowship will] get together at 5 p.m. to view ths film, “SpUt Level Family.”, Discusalon, refreshments and1 recreation will follow. Senior high youth will attend the District Autumn Rally at CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Worren Sr. Speaker 7=30 P.M. Mr. H. Drake Silver Tea. Wednesday 700 PM CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 AM First Christian Church. DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rev. Jack H. C dark Podor 858 W. Huron St Announcing Opening Services Meadow Brook Baptist I J Church. (Baptist General Conference) • SUNDAY OCT. 10 . .at Meadow Brook Elementary School Castlebar & Munster Roads, Rochester For lnf6rmationvCall 011-6730 ___„____9:45 A-M^—Sunday Bible School- , 11 -.00 A.M. —Morning WoriKlp Service (Evening Service will Begin Soon) Rev. Walter R. Peterson, Interim Pastor "Preaching the Word in Love" StRAL'MEmSlST I 1882 Highland Rd. . MILTON H. BANK, Pastor i| Morning Wonhip 9<00 AM. and 10:45 AM. ip LAYMAN'S SUNDAY # "GO, INQUIRE CONCERNING THE BOOK" 2$ Wm. G. Wright and Dr. Don O. Tatroe idctut on WPON 1460 - 11.15 A M. ® t ChurdTScfioolYil 5-1(1:45 - —■« Ample ParkingX Supervised Nursery raj FIRST METHODfST CHURCH | South Saginaw at Judion — Clyde E. Smith, Poster p Sunday Services 8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. || LAYMEN SUNOAY Wi "THEY-WE-ME" ^ Mr. James Gilbert p Church School 9:45 AM. M;Y.F. 6.15 P.M. J Wed. 7t30 P.M. Bible Study Poul, The Apostle k . :•* ST.- PAUL METHODIST 165 E. Square lake Rd. BleomHeld Hills - EE 8-8233 and FE 2-2752 Morning Worship 10 AM Church School 10 AM Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 PM' rUng — Rev. James A Grant at Auburn Ave. Sunday School id am. Worship 8<45- 11:15 aun. Evening Wonhip 7 p.m. Prayer Wed. 7 p.m. Eric a WdhrU, pastor :Clung, Minister—Supervised Nursery ALDERSGATE M METHODtSt M| 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 ^ Horace ,G. Murry, pc-*--Warship 9,45 am Church School 11 a.m. Eve. Worship 7 p.m. I! P: \H EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchdrd Lake Rd.) < ' _A fundamental. Independant, Bible Believing Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages . . with NO literature but the Bible. HEAR DR. TOM MALONE * teach the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Clan, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 AM’ ■— ' MORNING WORSHIP SERVICt 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. BUS Transportation CALL FE 2-8328 DEAF CLASS and Nursery gt oil services JOYCE MALONE. MUSIC Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor' OCT. 3 1425 PRAYER MEETING— WED., 7:30 P.M. MUSIC to BLESS the HEART 7-00 P.M. GOSPEL^EAVORITES AND REQUESTED7FAVORITES ' CHOIR Under the Direction of Joyce Malone l TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER P, IW VACURD Sense** ■ v ■" V hs By JACOBY A SON , A psychic bid by the Ameri-] can North backfired on board M of the natch and cost us, five International Match Points. His bid wasn’t exactly a psychic bid, but rather a nuisance bid, since fa did hava three spades for his spade call. .,t ——It didn’t take the, long to find their Vnfcfit. Bast daabled. South went to tan Hanandi, West called two * A4S tMI'S #1111 t ♦M4 _ BASTfD) 4 K10 » • tQJITIl DQ100 VK1 ♦ A 474 + AQ832 *K109 soon A None ——- ‘BAJTS4—— 4 KQ 10952 ♦IT last and Wert vulnerable ■art Berth Wert Nerth Pan If” Dble. 14 Dble. 24 14 Pass 44 Pan Psm Paaa Opening lead—41 diamonds ift«r we had pat to five ipedea. If Weet lad bami looktag «t all tha cards he could have opened a dab. The ' weald hast cashed ti right off the bat and weald colled tan henrts sM a diamond later ga far • wtpelat p«dty- Unfortunately for us ha wasn’t looking at nl the cwds snd opened i spade. This gave South a chance for an immediate chib .discard on the act of spades. I He dfil had tty lose the same two hearts and one diamood but he only lost one dub so lhat file penalty wes 500 points only. TODAY’S 40BSnm You bid tao spades and your ,iitw lessee* tae r - What do you do now? taTmighl have laved «j*f*?*» Bee diamonds became be I— not vulnerable but it aas possible that his partner held enough spades to embarrass his opponents. In any event he knew that he would be set at five Strangely enough there was no need for the American team to loae on this board. At the other table the bidding was very spirited and Italy saved at six _st Saturday, October 1965 white Ha*y vbiu with a Ml record. PCH, with- a high-powered offense and a sticky defense, has been installed as a 14-point favorite, a relatively new rote for the Chiefs who have been the perennial doormat of the SVC. Handy and PCH have met" one common foe — Flint Northern. Handy batled the Vikings to a 6-6 tie white the Chiefs emerged with a 21-0 victo The Chiefs go into/the game tied with Bay City Central for the SVC lead at 3-0. BC Central, the state’s NO. 1 ranked Class A squad, downed Saginaw Arthur Hill last night, 4(30. Tonight's b a t41 e may also decide just how far the Chtefs can go in their hid for their first SVC championship since 1M3. The Chiefs, ranked No. 3 in the state poll/heed a victory to relate that lofty ranking, and a victory would almost set the stage for a late-season showdown with Bay City Central for the title. BC Central meets the Chiefs at Wisner Nov. 12. Pontiac Central’s offense has rolled up 71 points in three games while the defense was giving up only seven points. Handy, winner of the 1M1 SVC crown, pirated a 330 setback on the Chiefs in ’41, and handed PCH a 2(37 defeat in 1962. They battled to a 6-6 standoff in ’63 and the Chiefs gained their first win in the series last year by downing Handy, 7-0, on the losers field. Farmington. 8 Walled Lake 14 Kettering.. 13 Milford... .15 Madison., .. 19 Bloomfield.. 33 Clawson... 13 W. Blomf’ld 13 PNH..... 0 Waterford.. 0 Port Huron N. 0 Clarkslon. . 0 Avondale. . 0 Brighton... 6 Rochester.. 7 Clarenceville 7 * SCORING SPRINT - Bloomfield Hills’ ' Bandy DeArment is ahead of the pack and on hte way to a 34-yard touchdown in the third quarter Friday afternoon against Brighton. Only the safetyman remains and DeArment will neatly fake away from him. Giving chase are Brighton’s Harry 130), Bill Wright (71) and Jim Brown (M); while Greg Roche of the Barons trails his teammate goal ward. The official is Gerard Burk. An 86-yard kickoff return for touchdown by Mb Potts -ought Clawson from behind in It third quarter for a 13-7 viewy over Rochester. The Falcons, who suffered air fourth straight defeat, bad fern a 7-6 lead moment! ear-ir, but the specify Potts ribbed the kickoff and hit pay* Irt to send a Homecoming -owd home happy. The wia was the third ia tew starts far Clawson aad fee team’s second victory sMboat a tees ia Oakland A League competition. Clawson Jumped in front, 6-0, y the opening quaridptm tey went 40 yards in five plays Her recovering a Rochester imbte. Mark Babich turned left id for the final 27 yards and w ate points. -W r .•* The Falcons came back in the ited with their best drive of M season, a Ifefyanl effort to I plays that ended with Ty GUI ohm the Anal 14 yards on a sverae swaap. Dave Schulte lekedths point. The Falcone bed another !uttct*to pull the game out hen they drove down to the lawson 15-yard line, but IN hmers dug la Jilftopped the ateens on downs with two mta-tes to play. STAfWTICS ■ttfts&a IS kkksff rOurfl ■. long Time in Lolhtg ■ North Farmtagton’s Junior mm* Thursday. Rochester 13-7 Loser Kickoff Return Dumps Falcons Clawson's Winning TO by Mika Potts Orion, Avon Suffer O-A Loop Setbacks Lake Orion found Its offense but a little Jeo late as tbs Dragons lost a 20-6 decision to Warren Cousino in an Oakland^ A game last night. Avondale was a 19-0 victim at the hands of Madison in another league contest and Pitegerald whtepedTroy, 96-6. The Dragons gave a gifted touchdown to Cousino an a bed snap from center bn a punt in the first quarter. Marty Mooas-terski fell on the ball In the end zone for foe touchdown and ha ran tbs coversion. The other ID came when Paul Papak passed 26 yards to Roger Hayes. Orisa scored ia the third quarter after a 76 yard march with Peal Fields gaiag ever from the tern. A 26 yard ran by Dave MeUeaderf wee tie key play !■ tee march. In fee closing minutes of the first half, Orion’s Larry Beadle raced M yards with • lake punt, but the clock ran out on CoUslno 25 yard ltoe. After Pabak intercepted a pan in the 4th period, be then tallied Iran the four for the ' Cousino TD. Avondale had no better luck]1 On the second play of the game, Jim Combs want 08 yards to put Rfteginon into a lead. In’the same quarter Jerry Dash took a 22 yard pass play fften Jim Bowman to cap a 56 yard march and Combs ran the point te make it It#. After a pan interception to tin final stansa, marched 46 yards ar It with a The victory kept put Madison in first place in the Oakland-A League as Firsgerald defeated Troy, 26-0. The unbeaten Spartans had a touchdown in each period. Quarterback Don Billy went Into paydirt on plunges covering nine and one yards. Troy was never inside the Fitzgerald 35-yard-stripe. Y QUARTS*! i ;..........SIS_______ .... ....IS I S S-1* capped rollout. Pint Downs BM9 Pirn Dowm MMing jjp3 S'c&sSi BC Central in 40-0 Win Bay City Central, the state's top rated Class A football team, rolled to Its fourth straight victory teat night at the expense of Slgtolm Arthur Hffl, 40-0. The wolves scored four touchdowns in the lint half oo the way to gaining a tie with Pontiac Central for first place in the Saginaw Valley Conference pith a 30 record. ijj, : ifc "... * j it' PCH can regain the lead by downing Bay City Handy to-Igfat. Fullback Lea Milter of BCC took a stronger grasp on the SVG snoring toad by piling up 21 points against Arthur Jackson Awaits, Sulkies JACKSON - Jackson Bar-ness Raceway, beMag like the big little trade it % be- Hg, ratten astmii Nav. *7. Reset FNH. Waterford Lose l-L Contests Walled Lakers Nearer Title by 14-0 Win Vikings Only 1 Gama From 7th Cpnsacutiva Huskies Suffer 12th Setback in Succession Losers Fall to Take Advantage of Many Scoring Chances By JERE CRAIG It was almost as if it weren’t raining at all. Farmington’s Mike Wilson threw four times, hit all four and the last one keyed an 6-0 conquest of Pontiac Northern be-for a small, well-soaked Wisner Stadium football crowd Friday night. Lanky Don Klavender pulled in the fourth aerial at the PNH four-yard-line and spun into the end zone with the game’s only touchdown — the 10-yard pity capping a 54-yard drive in 12 plays. The Huskies’ I2th-straight loss was pretty well assured then as they couldn’t move in the second half; aad Farming-ton linebacker Mike Perry wrapped np the scoring with a lafe safety. He roared Mock Frank punt from t with a half in the game. '. 'v. ;* * * A strong second quarter offered Northern tens hope teat they might bo in sms upset. But penalties rained tee Hate-tea’ best scoring chance Jnst before the half. , A 15-yard pass play that carried the pigskin to the Falcons’ two-yard-stripe was nullified; and the next two aerial attempts were incomplete as time ran out. BADBREAK8 If the weather wasn’t enough to discourage the Huskies, two other breaks that went against them should have. On the first series of (days, Farmington’s Wilson , fumbled a handoff and Nick Loulakia, at PNH lineman, took off on a 20-yard Jaunt to tee 15 where he promptly let the wet hall get away from him as be was tackled. Farmington recovered. After a H a t p e r punt was downed at the Falcons’ five, the visitors couldn’t move and had punt from their own ep d PRESSURE ON PASSER - Farmington quarterback Mike Wilson faces hard charge by Northern defensive end Chris Giles early in game won by the Falcons, 64. Wilson dropped the ball and Nick Loulakia (74) carried it deep into Farmington territory only to fomble it back to the Falcons. Others in photo are PNH’s Jim Corr (65) and Dennis Shields (72), and the visitors’ John Ports (50), Ron Reinke (60), Mike Perry (62) and Tomm Dittman (63). By FLETCHER SPEARS It was a short season in tho Inter-Lakes League title race. Perennial champion Walled Lake mixed a Utile offense with a lot of defense last night in downing Waterford’s Skippers, M-0, to dinch at least a tie for the I-L championship. The win raised the Vfldngs’ record to 14 over-all aad t-6 in league competition, assuring them of at teaat a tk with WHAT NEXT? — Pontiac Northern coach Dave Schmidt discusses strategy with quarterback BUI Curtis during second-quarter time out last night at muddy Wisner Stadium. Kimball Stays in SEMA Title Royal Oak Kimball remained and also tied with for tee Southeastern Michigan Association football race lead as bote posted shutout victories Friday night. Kimball blanked Hazel Park, lM. for ita fbuftt br a-row, Femdale, which lost its opener Dondero, made it . three straight by trimming Berkley, Birmingham Seaholm ended a two-game slump with a SMS conquest of Southfield. John Gabler gained 147 yards in 24 rushes and scored on runs of 14 aad six yards for Kimball. Erie Sorenson’s 29-yard scamper accounted for They'd had trouble punting previously, tart this tirao Wayne Johnston boomed a 48-yankr teat took a tot of pres-sore off the Folcons. The losers had 11 penalties and they came usually at the wrung time. PNH also loot two fumbles. Northern had 67 total yards in the first half and tho Falcons (CenthUMd on Page 23, CoL I) i| v *' * V * ' STATISTIC! Ptr*t Oowih ItinMng »• «L»r sconiNO ru *«sw Kicker Comes Close Lapeer, Oxford Tie 0-0 Oxford triad putting the foot into its offense Friday nitfit but tee Wildcats couldn’t split the uprights and had to nettle for a 0-4 tie with Lapeer. Lapeer scored on a 55-yard punt return, but two clipping penalties nulfifted the run. Oxford's Mika Lin try misted oa field goal attempts of M yards and 61 yards when tee ten fen laches abort” of tee crossbar, reported coach Jerry Nrtdttnger. [ Then the senior halfback tried am from the 62 miff It went a foot wide, Although having enough distance. Lapeer (1-2-1) drove to the Wildcats’ 10-yard-0tripe once, but a gang-tackle led to o fumble teat toq home team’s Rick Fox recovered. , Vp The Wildcats’ hate tion carried to tee Lapeer 25, but tee Panthers stiffened aad stopped the threat. Neidlinger praised the defensive work of linebackers Rick Rowley and Dick Valentine, and tackle Richard Krause. . STATISTICS it\Htoa Flrtt Down*........ 1 Yard! RuWUno - Pauiiui J51-1 P*un The Royal Oak squad is currently the 10th rated Class A team in the' weekly Associated Press state polL a a * Another powerful runner, Ken Luxton of Ferndale tallied on 34-yard pass play'wtth Greg Howells. Thatwas the unly score until Howells hit Joe Has-litt with a five-yarder in the final period. Rick Blood worth added the PAT. Seabolm’s first SEMA wta was sparked by Chris Chart-tea who west over throe times on runs of ?, 16 and 78 yards. Bill Kennedy caught a seven-yard scoring toss from Chip Seel, Buzz Doomey ran over from the eight, and Art Kale booted one conversion and passed to Phil Schmitt for another. a a .a Southfield’s Ted Simmons tallied on a 10-yard scamper and quarterback Ken Fawcett went eight yards on a plunge. Simmons also ran for the two point-afters. —-..•• a—a vir Aiding the Birmingham cause were.two pass interceptions by Jack Nelsen.___„___ South Lyon Falls, 6-0 Quarterback MUte Kushmaul sneaked over from the five-yard line midway in the third quarter last night for six prints as Chelsea downed South Lyon, 64. The losers, now 14, moved to the Chelsea 10-yard line three minutes to go but lost the “ on downs. Goalie Roger Crozltr Injured in Exercises DETROIT (II — Gtolie Roger Grater of the Detroit Rad Wiagi it ia Detroit Oe-teopatfeic Hospital recovering from a hack injjury suffered While eercising. ... from m hate Injury suffered while exercising. . , a a a Be Jc4m teammate AtoxDet-veccMo oa tee teepttal Met. Delvecchio ii undergoing allergy tests at the University el Michigan Medical Center at Ami Anar. J ■ - League Crown the loop schedule. But winning 14* championships is nothing new for tee Vikings and coach Dave Smith. A win over Farmington two weeks from now would give the dub its seventh title in a row. v ■* a Farmington and Waterford are 14 in league play and Pontiac Northern is 6-1 Walled Lake shoved across a pair of touchdowns in the. first half and spent the second half protecting its goal line from t|ie charged-up Skippers. SCORE IN FIRST The Vikings tallied in the first quarter the second time they bad tee ball, moving 56 yards in nine plays with Steve Fhgte ripping up the middle for the final seven yards. Fore’s kite made it 7-O at 4:40. Midway in tee second, the Vikings pounced on a Waterford fumble at the Skippers’ 46-yard line and used op eight plays in a goalward march. Quarter-bate Terry Lehinah posted the TD on a 13-yard rollout to the left Fogle booted tee print—— The Vikings, normally a good passing temg, shunned the forward pass last night ea tee wet field. They tried six knew we could run againet them,” said coach Smith. “We didn’t teak very good, but the Arid was wet and and we made a tot ef players hurt, even though we were hitting banter." ★ * A Waited Lake test fullback Lap Snook in tea aecond half whet he injured his ribs making a block on a punt return. He was taken to the hospital SKIPPERS ROLL The second half belonged to Waterford. The Skippers (24) sprucing up their offense and tightening their defense, made five thrusts inside the Waited Lake 35yard (Continued aa Page 23, CoL 7) • mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUBDAY, OCTOBEB- yimncY-TWO Harrington Gats QB Hod Arrows Aim at Milony Synclay commented last weak that (be 10 to l*nstof and 14-11 to Flint,'more win* to assure itself of a MOM Viking* are Uk* the but the Vikings’ btfenke is ex-1 tie for the title. A loss In any Chicago Bear* ft the NFL who Ipfctod to park up with the ad- of the lour remaining league I are kaowa to be rough pkysl- [dition of former finvri Mike.JW. 'FJ* JJJ. “JJ (catty on the eppeeitiea. Brown at quarterback and Pat £** Jj! In fact, after Pontiac’s 74 Browh at end. ‘ner Stadium. I victory in Milan few weeks ago,| 1 * ★ * | *. # * 2™’| Several Flayers from past De- Midget football teams will k0*4 Um\ braining camp roe-'play at 1:00 p m. Sunday with 'to* are with toTv£K, to-ltor Pontiac Central band doing | in calling roughing penalties, ^ tadcST Benlthe half-time «how. Fans are TOUGH DEFENSE Paolucci, ex-Wayne State grid-'reminded to note that the kick- I Milan has been tough defen-!der. 'off is sifted for 7:00 p.m. NO FURTHER—Brighton quarterback Ray Luttermoeer (16) keeps football on this run but fails to elude a Bloomfield mis’ tackier and loses yardage. Joel Godfrey and Tom Santa of the Bulldogs trail the play. Hills won, 334, to remain unbeaten. 15-0 Triumph | Kettering Tops\ Brighton, riKSH New Port Huron! West Bloomfield Nips Clarenceville, 13-7 I By FLETCHER SPEARS | It wasn’t very pretty, but a small Homecoming crowd enjoyed every moment of it yesterday afternoon as Waterford Kettering blanked a young Port Huron Northern team, 114. By DON VOGEL Milford used a rock-ribbed de-j and west of the county line in muddy Wayne-Oakland League football contests Friday. Bloomfield Hills remained unbeaten with a 334 verdict over the Brighton Bulldogs from Livingston County. West Bloomfield defeated Wayne County’s U- ball bounced out« Rosales’ grasp but he fell on the bkB to keep Port Huron hi charge. Kettering recovered six other PH fumbles an route to n 114 victory. At loft is Kettering’s Jerry Harkey (31). FUMBLE COMING UP-Forcfaf a fumble on this play in the opening quarter yesterday were Kettering’s Vince Griffin and Bob Von-Bargen (20) who moved in to stop Port Huron Northern halfback Andy Resales. The It was miserable day and rainy — and a day takes. By both teams. In another contest Sunday, Orchard Lake St. Mary will try to even its record at M wife a game at Royal Oak SL Mary (34). OTHER GAMES Elsewhere to, toe Northwest Dryden, Almont Gain Victories in Thumb Loop the team was piaytag its see-•ad vanity contest. Although toe Huskies didn’t commit all of the game’s mistakes, they managed to get credit for most of them. Catholic League. Ferndale St. James (34) visits Detroit St. Rita (1-1), SL Benedict (04) has a date at Farmington OLS (14), aqd St. Francis de Saks (1-2) has a non-conference engagement at Mount Clemens St. Mary. In other Macomb Catholic tilts, Marina City Holy Crom (44) visits New Baltimore St. Mary (1-1*1) and Detroit 9t-Rose (2-1) Journeys to Richmond St. Augustine (1-M). saetnstwsToar Randy DeArment and Dick Kraatz each went over on short-yardage ruiis and long gallops. Ball-hawking linebacker Steve Palaian also tallied on a 33-yard sprint with a recovered fumble. moot and Mempbk were at a standstill for two periods and Almont finally pulled out a 134 the contest (three loot by Brighton), just missed a pass interception, and was in on numerous tackles to spearhead the rugged defease that limited Brighton to a minus-two yards total Kettering took tot kickoff opening the second half and drove to the PH 15-yard line before losing the ball on an interception. Colleges Hope for TV Tieup With Network NEW YORK (AP) - Tha National Collegiate Athletic Association is seeking a tie-up for Its football games with toe Ameri- 5th Win for Clarkstbn Ctirkston wan Hs 5th dull cross country meet Thursday by defeating Northvffle 1147. the Wolves took tot first feur places led by Chuck Underwood in a tom of 11:17 on toe ClaiMon High School court. Clsrkston it up on a 21-yard run. Wis-j Ortonville Unable Z.w--------. . . 1UCWMI RIURCU IWUI Yeager, made the big gainer,! * ■ * * raxbff EML game. Mt. Bab McFarland, who gst toe TD Clemens woo over Port Huron, from the ooe, also chewed np|u.7. good yardage. . j——i----------------------— N. Farmington 1st Pad Brown Roporttd . Aftor 16th NFL Ttam CLEVELAND,,Ohio (All' — Toronto Argot Fall TORONTO IB - Full ,f; THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1963 TWENTY-THREE F 4* Sa 21 - iiIb | Wj CALL ftMl HELP — American Football League official Jack Veit signals lor help by way of a time out after he was bowled over in the second quarter of the Oakland* Boston game last night. Vest found himself under the heap and apparently didn’t see the other official signal for time out Oakland won, S4-1I. Palmer Lead US. m Ryder G SOUTHPORT, England <41-Amie Palmer today took on his familiar role as Unde Sam's top gun in world golf — and led the final American assault against the British in the battle far tbe ftyder Cup. With the Americans leading 9-7 and II single matches to come, the Latrobe, Pa., star was Bung straight Into the front line of the firing line and was named to play Britain’s Jimmy Mtchcock in the first match of theday-yr Hitchcock was a second choice, mbstituted by tbe British for tbe ailing Christy O’Connor. Going straight in against Palmer, he had tbe toughest Job of the day. * Palmer teas far port of the way at hie sciatiflatisg best Friday, whoa the Aawricaas get their fa heat by Olppic Group Criticizes, U.S. AAU-NCAA Action i Protnstnd by IOC Dodgers Send Osteen Against Twins Power Third Member of'Big Three Ex-S«nator's Mark 5-0 Against Minnesota LOS ANGfcLE8 <4>- Lefthander Claude Opteen, the only unbeaten member of Lot An-leges’ Big Three in file current World Series, figures he will have one advantage when be starts the third game Saturday he won’t be pitching against tbe Dodgers. Osteen has seen the Dodgers’ two aces — Don Drysdale and Sandy Koufax — beaten by the Twins. However, he feels be has been more successful against power-hitting chibs such as Mta- ssota. “I think I pitch better against a power ball chib.” Oeteon said Friday during the Dodgers’ workout. ”1 think it’s basically because I keep the ball down — it’s effective against the free-swinging guys. “I’d have more against a team like ours,” he continued. “You know, BALTIMORE — Two of the beat offensive guards in the NFL and without doubt two of iho boot defensive tackfas in the league battle each other in the key game of the Western Division here Sunday. Jim Parker and Alex San- Palmer and his partner, Dave Marr of Larchmont, N.Y., hammered O’Connor and Peter AL liss I and 4 fa the morning, with Amie making a Stream of birdies. In the afternoon PaL •’s putting was off and O’-Connor and Allies won by two )les. Palmer was still the idol of the 14,000 persons who thronged the 7,037-yard, par-73 Royal Birkdale links — the course where he won the British Open In INI. EVEN BREAK Today, the Americans needed nly to break even to win the cup far the i|th time In 10 moetr tags between the two countries. If Palmer did whet wee expected of him, heat Hitchcock, the British were going to be fa a tough spot indeed. The two teams kept up their high standard of golf Friday. The Amerfeans shot aa eagle aad 3t Mrdles aad the British two eagles and 34 birdies fa MADRID (AP)- The International Olympic G said Friday ft deplored what ft imltod the ‘'pOMfaal intervention” of a .United States Senate committee into fin dispute between file rival American athletic groupe-the AAU and the NCAA. At the seme time the IOC, as expected, voted to split the previously all-Germany Olympic Mam |nto two asperate teams— Germany and East Germany— beginning wttii the 1M Winter Olympics in Grenoble, France. Avery Brundage of Chicago, IOC pusideat said the organise-tfan derided to write a letter to the U.S. Olympic Committee hecmne it was reported that the UJ. Senate committee wag interfering fa tin problems involving the Amateur Athletic Union and the National Collegiate Athletic Association. «Ths fatter will toll the United gtetoe Olympic Committee that ft dmlwi such political intervention." »•« Brundage. The U.S. Olympic Committee, howerar, has no power over tbs AAU # NCAA. Value i Golf ★ ★ ★ Big Baffle Up Front inLions-Colts Game By BRUNO L. KEARNS dusky, at jp and SB respectively, are the key figures in the high powered offense of the Baltimore Colts, with quarterback John Unitas and veteran runner Lenny Moore. Roger Brown and 300 pounds and 24$ pound Alex Karras will be on opposite skies of tbe line for the Detroit Lions and when AFLRaiders Score 24-10 Win at Poston BOSTON (AP) - Big Art Powell wept on a spectacular pass-receiving spree Friday night, grabbing two touchdown toascs from Tom Flores, In watt gm oh flfot, there’* » helptag thr Oakland Riders to . . . . ... . . .... » 44 1A Amovnnon MYVMhall Hanley and made a diving catch for the touchdown. The Patriots closed the gap with a 13-yard field goal by Gino Cappahetti, steal, a bunt to third. I think that’s harder to handle.” NO CHANGES Was Osteen thinking about any changes Jn his pitching plan now that he’s seen the Twins in the first two games? “No, not really,” he said. “With the exception of Frank Quilici and Joe Noissek I pitched Against all of them when I was with Washington. I had a 5-0 record against them. * ’ ★ * “Of course, they hit me a couple of times, but when they did guess I was kicky. I remember Earl Battey hitting a three-run homer off me in the third inning of one game, and it was rained out in the fourth inning.’* Lucky? That didn’t sound like the Osteoi everyone has heard about He is a shrewd southpaw who despite a creditable 2.79 earned run average had to settle for a 1S-19 record. “I’ve always bad a record like that,” Osteen explained. “I was 15-13 last year with Washington. I Just haven’t seemed to be fa the right place at the right time. It’s always kept me from having an exceptional record. 24-10 American Football League victory over Boston. It was tbe Patriots’ fifth straight AFL defeat. '* * ’* f Powell caught 11 of Flores’ peases for 206 yards, although he often was covered by two and three Boston defenders. TIPS BALL Midway through the first period Flores fired a pass which Boston’s Chuck Shonta Attempted to intercept at the Oakland 46, but tipped the ball to Powell, who took off down tbe sidelines for a 05-yard scoring play. The punchless Patriots, who have managed only 54 prints in their five losses, tied the game in the second period as Larry Garron plunged info the end zone to complete an 00-yard bounced back for a cushion tolly The Raiders then moved fa front to stay on Gene Mingo’s 35-yard field goal Just before The matches have been desperately doae thus tar, and for the American team only Tommy Jacobs of Denver, Cob., came through the two days with a perfect record. He was left out of the line-up on Thursday, but Friday he helped Don January of Dallas, Tex., chalk up trio victories over Dave Thomas, the Mg driving Welshman, And ' Aland’s George WtU. ’Oh paper January and is wore supposed to be my weakest pair,” said American non-playing captain Byron Nelson, ‘‘but they roee to the occasion. They're good four-ball competitors.” Jacobs and Thoma paired against each ofifar fa the singles today. A vital match could be between Tony Lama of Marcos Island, Fla., end Peter Butler — the Englishman with file hot putter. Ohio Golfer 5 Shots Up. PINE MOUNTAIN, Ga. (AF) — Sam Zakas of- Cleveland, Ohio, took a five-stroke lend Friday wifi) a 54-bofa trial of» fa the National Amputee Golf ’But things wiH change for me, they have to.” However, Osteen printed out, he was not disappointed at being labeled the “other member" of the pitching staff. ✓ “People don’t forget what guys like Drysdale and Koufax have done over a long period of years. I can’t really gripe. I’ve gotten my share of the publicity. And I’m sure if I pitch well it’ll change, maybe even next year. “I’m just glad to be part of the Mg Three,” Gordie Sparks Wings'Victory Zakas fad Welly Baskovich of Clearwater, Fla., who had 231, BUI Rich of Scottsdale, Arte, was third ft >41 and Tom Ore-mer of Tenpe, Arte., had • Ml. Han Ackerman of Canton, Ohio, lad the double amputee division with A.M0. The tournament ends today. BRAND NEW OLDS 88's *2699 Full Size mitsauimo At Low At Y6AR-IND CLEARANCE Where the Action li t 210 S. ■ Saginaw St. FE 3-7021 the kickoff takes place at 1:00 p.m. the front line battle should have e big bearing on file outcome. “Those two (Karras and Brown) represent a challenge for aay guards fa pro football,” said Parker, “aad it •art of shakes me up to see someone across from me 21 pounds heavier.” Sandusky, now in his 12th year with the Colts, had this comment about the rivsl across from him: “Karras seems to be back fa his rid form gnd that’ bad news, for the guards in this league. Karras, at a trim 245 pounds, will concede 20 pounds to Sandusky, but the Lions’ defensive tackle has shown exceptional speed at his new playing weight. TOUGHEST I victory in to insure their tl five games. •■Men I Flrrt down, 20 Rutfling vardag* Patting yardage iff J •liaai A . >*■ Pa,it, Intercepted toy * >untt 1-4* -# 'umMti leaf 0 Sr,HM............... j“i 7 j ®0/X—Powell U pe»« tram PI («> ROUND Ml 130.000 BTU *209°° O’BRIEN HEATING 271 VOOlHXIS It. FE 2-2010 Our Operator on Duty After Store Hours WANTED coonn ros hoed doubles turns MONDAYS *1 1:00 P.M. ALSO 0KN1RH SVIOAlU FOB C00PUS POE HUD DOUBLES LIUDE IWST OTHER SDHBST *1 8:30 P.M. FREE BOWLINS INSTRUCTIONS Mikt SuwiMj* SMbmMyi htm 111* I P.M. Don't Forget to Chmfify ter TV's "feet the Chaew" HURON BOWL 252S Eliiabtfk Lak, *4. f( J-2J13 Th* N*w 1966 6LASTR0R BOATS and MERCURY AAOTORS ON DISPLAY » « CRUISE-OUT, INC Opan Daily 9 to 9 ’ L WALTON FE 0-4432 SL. 1 1:0 (iHColor) Ooorga W»* .}yet. i . ■ 4. . i ' (7) Movie: “Tto Pl^an* tom Planer (101) Dean —BWEBrororcw"" (0),Lloyd Thaxton (56) French Oaf l:M (66) What’s News? 5:65 (4) Here’s Carol Dmrall Television Features Lions Phy Baltimore Coifs 11: IS (9) Around Town 11: IS (») Expose \4rJ muviCB. i. ivuiwi; “Devil’s Cavaliers” (1964) Frank Lstifnore, Emma Danieli. >2. “Hazard” (ISM) Paulette Goddard, 1:0 (2) With This Ring ((«) Color) Boso t h e Clown 4?) (Color) Voyage taAd- tion of legislation-on arms restrictions (7) Movies: 1. “Convicts Four” (INI) Ben Gaz- / D*y« / (4) At (be Zoo I (?) ABC Scope (t) Movie: “Only the Valiant” (INI) Gregory Peck, Barbara Payton 7:0 (I) Jackie Gleason («) (Color) Flipper (7) Shindig Ml (4) I Dream of Jeannie (7) King Family (0) High School Football 1:0 (2) Trials of O’Brien (4) (Color) Get Smart (7) (Color) Lawrence Wdk SMI (4) (Color) Movie: “The (I) To Dwell Together (1) Let’s See (7) Annie Oakley (2) Faith for Today (7) (Color) Beany and Ce- “Ride the Pink Horse” (1947) Robert Montgomery. (4) (Color) Johnny Car- FE 8-8173 1*0(9) Window on the World S:0 (7) All-Night Show SUNDAY MORNING 9:0 (7) Some Heroical Spirits 6:0 (2) News 9:0 (2) Accent 7:0 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:0 (4) News TELEPHONE HOUR, 6:0 p.m. (4) Scheduled guests indude Gordon MacRae, Florence Henderson, Lena Horne, Richard Tucker, and Robert Merrill, plus Pete HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:0 p. m. (?) Joan Crawford, in rare television appearance, hosts singers Jack Jones and Joanie Sommers, comedians Godfrey Cambridge and Allen and Rossi. (9) Herald of Truth (2) Movie: “Phantom of the Jimgle” (1966) Jon Han, Anne Gwynne (4) House Detective (7) (Color) BuOwinkle (9) Pinocchio ED SULLIVAN, 6:0 p. m. (2) Rock V rollers head guest list, with Detroit’s COLLEGE FOOTBALL, 11:0 p. m. (0) Taped coverage of Michigan-Mlchigan State SUNDAY helps young lady swimmer, then is tagged as her accomplice in 0900 jewel robbery. UNDERSTANDING OUR WORLD, 6:0 a. m. (7) “Justice and the Woriter” examines labor legislation. DISCOVERY *66,11:0 a. m. (7) Frank Buxton and Virginia Gibson travel to Okla- (7) (Color) Hollywood SUNDAY EVENING 6:0 (4) News (9) Route 0 (SO) College Football, Notre Dame vs. Army I WILL COMI TO YOU WITH FRIE ESTIMATE AND PLANS—NO CHARGE (0) Horae Racing 0:0 (7) (Color) World Adven- ■Weekend Radio Programs (0) Dickory Doc . 112:26 (2) News 442:0 (2) Search for Tomorrow I (4) (Color) Post Office j (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12M (56) Spanish Lesson 12:0 (2) Guiding Light I 12:0 (0) Understanding Num-' 1:0 (4) (Color) Bell Telephone Hour (56) Mythology 7:0 (2) (Color) Lassie (7) (Color) Voyage (9) Movie: “The Hasty Heart” (190) Ronald Reagan, Patricia Neal, Richard Todd (0) Astronomy for You 7:0 (2) (Ctdor) My Favorite Martian (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s1 World - (0) Buffalo Philharmonic 9:0 (2) (Color) Ed Sullivan ! (7) (Color) FBI 1:0 (0) Football Pregame; Show ' 9:0 (4) (Ctrior) Branded * (0) College Football Michigan State va. Midi-; igan | 9.0 (2) Perry Mason (4) Color) Bonanza (7) (Color) Movie “North; to Alaska” (190) John Wayne, Stewart Granger, Ernie Kovacs 9:0 (9) Pierre Berton 0:0 (2) Candid Camera (4) (Color) Wackiest Ship (9) Seven Days 0:0 (2) What’s My Line------- 11:45 (0) Postgame Show 11:0 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:0 (9) [Around Town 11:0 (9) Movie: “Laughing Anne” (1964) Wendell Corey, Margaret Lock- Live Better For Less —At The Same Addreul (2) McCoys (4) Concentration 0) Girl Talk (9) Film Feature (0) French Lesson (2) Divorce Court Desiring ft PLANNING SERVICE Meeting Set on Retarded Is0 (ITHoim Party (4) Doctors (7) A Him for Us > (0) Love That Bob 2:0 (0) Spanish Lesson 2:0 (7) News 2t0 (2Mb Ml the Truth < (4) Another World (7) General Hospital ;(0) Topper 2:0(2) News 1:0 (2) Edge of Night ! (4) (Color) You Don’t Say -----(7) Young Married* (9) Swingin’ ThM i (0) Captain Detroit The first fall membership meeting of the Oakland County | Association for Retarded Chfi-j dren will be held Wednesday at 6 p.m. in the Seahobn High School cafeteria, 2436 W. Lin- MONDAY MORNING 0 I« 6:0 (2) One the Farm Scene ■ 6:0 (2) News i 9 1:0 (4) Classroom (?) Funews 6:0 (2) Editorial, News 5 7:0 (4) (Color) Today I $ (7) Johnny Ginger 11 7:0 (2) Network News 5 (0) Great Books (9) Morgan’s MerryGo- Round (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room (0) Understanding Numbers j (2) Dick Van Dyke (0) Occupational Plan- 969 , (4) Newr Beautifully Unliked • BASEMENTS )ZAC • ATTICS OF* Enjoy AU the Convenience of MODERN L (2) I Love Lacy (4) (Color) Fraetaretf COMPANY 1032 Wfft Nwon Straot ttUBIlHiiHHw FE 4-2897 cornea eemmm 179-00 gM 3-iau BrrrrtHm I* OtOrOtalfa . . MY 2-1219 CALL DAY OR NIGHT KITCHEN CABINETS Ft. Kitchen $OCQ COMPLETE iwu Ft. Kitchen $OQQ COMPLETE C.39 W000FIEL0 CONSTRUCTION ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING 5® FREE ESTIMATES 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC FREE ESTIMATES •. t. , ( , Safe SfBHKi Nkg ^ »r<~ ’i ft • ONE CONTRACTOR Nothing Down 1Yrs.teasf • ONI JOB FHA link Rates 1st Payment • ONI PRICE in March r ! r r r i" l 4 9 10 IT 12 12 14 II 12 17 U r 0 21 sr zr 2TM sr IT B r i; > 2 H r 42 46 IT M r vT u 14 H |T U H N 4T 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1965 'l WEKTY-ri» a Transactions on this Weeks Markets WSSKLY N Y STOCKS r fPHB & & r w* it e 8** r+ u IMHIi ------ 5 S fr &M+ ft* ism mi wm+ » «H «s» mS4> j* a jjg a^.» 8p$ Hoff Elodron 44* ft WK Holly tug 1.M N 40V0 n% a i* is sas S^!3 Sip... B%* 7* V .. . su it ism m. - .. Silly? I 1 S 85 SB set Jlltl HC is 18 ‘18 Vll nfcTfc isss » HE E~± # 20 Most Active Stocks NSW YORK (An - WWklV JMMI Companlot giving l(w high, low and tK* SfcS'eCB? ar p^.tt q^r.,r tuppllod by mo N.Hon.1 Anoclaffm o* McwrttlM union. Inc., romajwjcsril Ja J 8 S psilili «** j* ,b r r «fc AP St rf H gj Affi Grwfh Fd 7.07 IN 7N7 JH Sr-oii^ «5rJSU.T7? 1:3 1:3 if 1:3 Atom WlS.>C Fd 4.04 5.M 4.04 5.(4 ST’ iPt (loctr /ft UN it8 M MT£t ’s* ’in *iS "in is&rn • itsiantsiss Fund -----Totol It__ No* yoorly h rfgf NNmarirM , IChoM Fd SOI 3:8 8:tt 8S _... its its its its ,tS IS ,tS i5:8 14.05 15.00 14.05 11.05 ltS itS 1» itS " lit l « I Ml IN U 5 1.34 7 14.07 li S T5 !?,&’« VSSSiSWIIl rnssri JonootC *“ iaEl 40 44M 44Vh 44M- SSmS8S». —X— jt ns mo sm toot..... ? ’S S'* 1ft-* “ “Sill Jo 8 3m So s*+i* rnsarim B’g&Vge & JtzS !« SA S 8u±\ ! &$ £2 SKf k \mrmr IW jpi IfcCStSi £M3#i 1 i smt4! 14.17 ISM PO&* its is « bS ram SIMAHgO 1.55 1.47 1.55 IN ommonwoolth Fwidti hSaftt its its n itS ,Er IHlp Commw Tf lS -l:77 1^0 1~... ir itS itfi itiiiiii --*> n* ht ii.niijisii.ii i.o in ins *.« s.ss I 1.07 1.0 (.07 S.01 11.43 11,55 1U5 T M u % L its 1» tut its 14.54 14JS 14J4 14.11 11.04 HAS 11.04 11.4 SJO 0.00 *0.07 0.0S 1.00 US 1.04 1.00 11.11 11.10 1S.B 1! 14.54 1415 14.S4 U 14.05 14A4 14 AS 14.54 M.H 15.40 14.11 ISAS 10.05 10A0 10.05 10A7 WHAT TNI ITOCK MARK IT DID ::»■!1 Demand Puts Soybeans Up CHICAGO (AP)—Demand for soybeans at the crushers' mills developed during ttie week, lifting August 1968 futures prices by as much as 2 cents a bushel at Friday’s close. Shortage of supplies sent soybean oil futures up for the week from 2 to 42 points, the December contract closing at (9.78-90, compared with (9.36-37 a ago. Meal gained as much as (1.05 in the far deliveries. it , ; # W Of the other grain futures, all except wheat and oats closed the week mixed. However, the week's final session saw a firm tone for all grains. Wheat was lower, and oats were higher. ★ ★ *. A depressing aspect of the wheat trade during the period was resistance by Congress urging that die shipping restrictions on exports to Russia be eased. Traders believed that the requirement that such cargoes be shipped in American ships was diverting orders from Russia to other world markets. The wheat contract lost % to 199 cents a bushel by weekend. CORN TRADE Corn trade firmed by the end of the week, partly on tbs cash market premium of 1219 cents bushel over the December contract.'But trade was light until a clearer idea is obtained of this year’s corn crop. Rye moved somewhat erratically in light trade, and of as much as % cents on near contracts and gains up to 199 cents a bushel on the more distant contracts. NEW CHAPEL ™ _ for the new St. John Fisher Chapel, on Walton near Squirrel, Pontiac Township will be 2 p.m. tomorrow. The chapel, depicted in this drawing by Swanson Associates, architects of Bloomfield Hills, will have seating fir 7(fe, i'MMhha oil ftr’ttrs conference room, offices and a small social hall. Designed to serve the Catholic community'of Oakland University, the chapel i^due to fie completed in Juno 1966. Bridge Bill Switched in SfateSenate LANSING (AP) - A Senate committee switch for the Mackinac Bridge bill may not have done much to improve its for passage but its chief supporter figures some hone is better than none. The MU would permit refinancing of Mackinac Bridge bonds and some lowering of tolls. It won 108-0 approval in the House Thursday. Woman Stale Police Spy: No Regrets, but No Repeat DETROIT (AP) — Margaret 'Yes. By approximately a half-(Peggy) Allen, the State Phlice d spy who helped convict 20 gam- y biers in a Manistee trial two months ago, said Friday have no real regrets but I wouldn’t do it again.” h h if Twenty defendants in the two-,|year-old Steren Assembly Club case were convicted Aug. 10. Miss Allen acted as an undercover agent in obtaining, information which led to the convictions. She testified at the trial. dozen members.’ ” WISEST THING She added newspaper stories became "so exaggerated that I decided that the wisest thing was not to say anything more until I talked to Gov. (George) Recoup in Treasury Bond Prices NEW YORK (AP) - U.S. Treasury bond prices rallied during the past week, recouping about one-fourth of the losses sustained in a 10-week decline. Corporate and municipal bond prices also were stronger. Of file 40 Treasury bond issues,all advanced in price during the week. Advances ranged as high as 1632s. Among the am IS 443 ':ji issue8 advancing- that far were — — —the closely watched 4%s of 1992-87. They ended the week yielding 4.2 per cent. ■ * ★ ★ On the New York Stoek Exchange, bond volume for the. week totaled a par value of (60.72 million, compared to (82.99 million the previous week. Of 507 issues traded, 205 advanced in price, 170 declined and 122 were unchanged. MARKET PUSHED The corporate market pushed up in part by the cessful placement of two major utility issues, the Kansas City Power & Light Co. offering and that of Indiana Bell Telephone. After a seven-week decline, municipal bond prices stabilised. The volume of new issues was light and their prices reflected an improved tone far the market + * •; * The average yield on high-quality tax-exempt isa 2.41 per cent, .about the same as it was at the end of last Such a plan has been under consideration all year in the Senate State Affairs Committee, whose chairman, William Ro-D-Warren, said two weeks ago the measure does not satisfy Mm. So when the bill came to the Senate Friday, Lt. Gov. William Milliken, the presiding officer, referred it to the Highways Committee. Romano stood in surprise for a moment, but made no motion to recapture the bill for , his committee. WAS SURPRISED Milliken’s move came at the request of Sen. Thomas Schwei-gert, R-Petoskey, prime Senate backer of the refinancing plan. Schweigert would not speculate on chances of getting the bill out of highways, but said that once on the floor, he thought it could win approval. Schweigert saw no hope if the measure were in Romano’s com-dttee. Two of the four Democrats on the Highways Committee — controlled 62 by their party -said, however, they have no enthusiasm for the bill. INDIFFERENT MEMBER And one, Sen. Carl O’Brien, D-Pontiac, said the measure would never get past Committee Chairman Sen. Stanley RoZycki, D-Detrott. “I’m indifferent,” said O’Brietj. *T won’t vote against the committee chairman on fids.” Sen. .Michael O’Brien, D-De-troit, said he wanted to examine the bill but did not think this was the time to refinance. The refinancing plan would cell in revenue bonds, backed only by tolls, with general obligation bonds, which are backed by the state treasury if tolls don’t produce enough money. General obligation bonds can be sold at a cheaper interest rate than revenue bonds. Schweigert said be was counting on the votes of Republicans S, Don Potter, T-anning and Haskell Nichols, Jackson, in the committee. The other Democrat is Sen. Roger Johnson, D-MarshaO. Four votes would be required to bring the bill to the floor. Business Notes Richard E. Allen, formerly of Pontiac, has been named superintendent of labor relations for the Timken Roller Bearing Co. He has been assigned to the PfMH absa ■ulssat* State Uhtmsity fa 1111. Prkxto his new duties, be whs an fa-dustrial relations representative at file company’s headquarters in Canton. "I’m glad I did it,” s Allen, adding that the undercover adventure has changed her life and resultant publicity "set a bad example fur private citi-sens” who may be fearfol of helping in police matters because of what happened to her. Formerly an independent, she has become a Republican and is convinced that “bad pubUcity" created “the wrong Impression of me.’* BAD IMPRESSION She said the publiefty gave people "the impression that was a publicity-seeker and troublemaker, and that I was trying to get revenge tor getting fired.” ★ ★ ★ Democrats declined to rehire the .former stenographer because of her role for Stfae Police. . w * ★ Miss; Allen also maintains newBphper stories about befog "pressured and intimidated” by Democrats in Lansing were exaggerated. ★ ★ et ’ “The whole thing started,” she said, "when a reporter asked me a simple question ‘When you returned to work at the Legislature, were you under pressure?’ My answer was, SayChin|fo Quit Afra-Asian Confab LONDON on t China's relations with the Afro-Asian nations are so bad it has decided to bade out of the Afro-Asian conference due to open in Algiers next month,......... reports said today. Peking also was threatened with lorn of support iram some of its former backers because oC a series of Communist Chinese setbacks — the In Indonesia, failure of the Com-munista to win in Viet Nam and failure of Peking to keep Russia out of the Algiers meeting. With some of file AfTo-Asian nations also cool to a summit meeting, the conference is expected to be put off until next year, fan diplomatic reports said. No final decision has yet back- derstood [-stage sou tood to be Miss Allen emphasized that lie had never been under any illegal intimidation. She added that Democrats “set a bad example” when they refused to rehire her for the 1965 session. "I think a lot of citizens now feel, ‘Why should I help’, when they see something like that happen.” Adversity Fails to Stifle Stocks Record Highs -Set by Some Averages NEW YORK (AP) - Despite sorhc adverse factors, the stock market posted a good, advance this week, making record highs in sqme of the averages. v> The Associated Press Average of 60 stocks advanced 2.4 to record closing high of 246.7. ★ * ★ The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 8.67 to 928.22, failing to match its record closing high of 929.62 made May 14. The Dow Jones Rails Average, however, made historic closing highs Thursday and Friday, ending the week at 228.87. RECORD HIGH ‘ standard & Poor’s 500-stock hmex closed the week at * record high of 90.85. Volume was 82,986,074 shares compared wifii 42,855,420 the prior week, which was the heaviest since 1929. * * * Gainers outnumbered losers by 924 to 450 among file 1,548 issues traded—a margin of better than 2-to-l. I Airlines, color television manufacturers, motors, office equipments mid a variety of specially situated issues did well during die week. ACTIVE ISSUES The five most active issues fall intt ter the New York Ampex, up 294 at 2199 970,400 shares; SCM Corp., up 4% at 4599; Chrysler, up 299 at 5(99; Commonwealth 00, up 199 at 1299; and Radio Corp.. up ‘ fa 4799. Hog Receipts Follow Trend of Last Week CHICAGO (AP) - Hog prices this week Mowed a pattern similar to last week’s, gaining early and then selling lower to-' ward the end of the period. But they finished steady to 25 cents a hundredweight higher. Receipts were moderate, showing only a slight decline from last week, with Chicago getting 22,400 and file lfknaftet supply running 235,800, substantially less than (he 329,500 of a year ago. t t * * V The week’s high.-choke price was made Wednesday at (25, but the closing top of (M.10 Friday compared with (23.80 at Chicago Monday. Cattle prices w of Hi%, Lawrence of Farmtef-I Are CfeCfeCrOy Tbe judge also restored Shore ton and Alien in Arkansas; and! t. tt» ttagg*. tegil Mme. US* I Traffic Cltjb THEODORE E. LANTI 408 Are Feared Dead INDEPENDENCE TOWN- Burleigh E. French, 4150 Afar Pacific Storm lSHIP - Service for Theodore Motorway, Waterford Town-: ATier “acme ororm j E 58, of 4971 Lakeview ship, has been elected president1 AGANA, Oiinrn (g) _ Forty- wil1 be 3 p.m. Monday at fee! of fee Pontiac Traffic Club for| two Japanese fishermen were!1**** E- Wint Funeral Home,'196546. reported safe today in fee wake Clartston, wife burial in Rose-! * * * I of Typhoon Carmen, but fear Tand Part Cemetery, Berkley. | FrenchhasbeenPontiae ter-was expressed for 306 other fisb-i Mr. Lanti, a machinist at Pen- minal manager of the U.S. ermen and fee 300 inhabitants! ti*6 Motor Division, died yes- Truck Co., Inc., for 15 years. | of fee remote Padfic island of today after a long fliness. i, * * * 1 Agrihan. Surviving are Ms wife, Ut1 Other officers elected are U. S. Air Force planes from He; two daughters, Mrs. An- *sepb J* *<”?. Anderson AFB on Guam sighted feony W. Chamberlain of Au-;1*** * - bum Heights and Mrs. Robcrtl}™*"* ^ B. Neale of North *• two sisters. Co., sejxrtary^and Gem Jones Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOW “Thoughtful ServU Glenn H. Griffin tear Japanese ships agreuad oo tiny Agrihan, at fee northern end of the Marianas near Guam. Carmen’s hour winds ripped tbe island to midweek, destroying buildings and knocking out communication. Russian Party Chief, Danish Leader Meet MOSCOW (fl — Primp Minis-A 17-year-oid Rochester youth iter Jens Otto Krag of Denmark is reported in satisfactory condi- met today wife Soviet Commotion at Pontiac General HospUaLnist party leader Leonid Brezb-anto accident last night'nev. to Oakland Townshty. _ | It was Krag’s first private W. Pakistan Capital Reports Earthquake RAWALPINDI, Pakistan UR— The West Pakistan capital of Lahore, 180 miles east of Rawalpindi, was rdeked by an earth-quake this morning. Tbe shocks lasted only a few seconds. There were no immediate re ports of injuries. of Pontiac Motor Division, I Named to fee executive i board were Tom E. Bryant of Mid-American Truck Co., be.; William D. Hffl of GMC Truck 4 Coach Division; Robert Bockel of Associated TVxsckj Lines; . Andrew Yakuber of Kramer Consolidated Truck1 Lines; Leonard Phipps of Pontiac Motor Division; and Donald B. Baum of GMC Trod: it Coach Division. Ever wonder what your United Fond gift is doing? It works many wonder*. It keeps on working *H year long to help make the Pontiac Ana a healthy, happy piece fa which to lire.________________ The agencie* and service* that rely on your gift tonoh *o many lives! Became of your generality, a child found *eemrity and love for the flint, time. A teem wa* helped onto the right path. A family was kept together. Became you pledged once this fell, the United Way, our community will be a better place te- GIVE ONCE TO THE PONTIAC AREA UNITED FUND VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 26t North Perry Street_Phone FB 3437« ing an mjaamtei a mo damage! Oakland County SherifTa dep- talk wife Brezhnev since fee Mn*''bef0re being suMued by dty!atle8 ^ Robert J. Hubbard of.Danish leader arrived in Moa-firemen ^ 7 510 W. Third was injured wbenjeow Thursday on an 11-miy offi- wT trad you to Im rsaraaantatlva of the ait and moat highly 1 twin. Fa * STANOARO oil tnrpARR CKN- wiTtr'IlTX"! !"•" wdNiwa. Tha r» M|MW Including food ^bla that ol Cl HUS tar datalli -ULlitLlUL. inly axoarlanesd man naad apply, doufataiurst (HBUrmS and'liaiit ’tail .nmSSlUSf l°*»- Day and •*» aualtabN. iff, ORi-lJ« Draytan I . . IMS HELP NEEDED uu-.L Mi_____,.J U_U vk in or Ayr, Lffl; bjS3™2 wagMdaamKttngen 25? and A-l CARPENTER, Msapins. waananda wa/iMcv contact Mr. FrMm. rouar nR ‘ ill Mr. RgmkdM; KE j-i/it.j 5fT! al onmrtunltv .mol™-., idlaa arganunon. Apply in. pariar GRINNELL'S .. PONTIAC MALL KRANCH thospr donkty» honti, rabbtfi# funds Country Inn. 3330 Pins Lski uinifl _ gulnaa pigs. Farm tgur and admit- Road. ^ and Blue Sky mS *terifiraumhjifrl5Stl>krij? ,“ILI?Y* ^ANffcb. I»uLl TIME. ^ x&2iaF"u,-‘ ^ERSONALfTV MUNilLiNO ' WRVteY • : GENERAL . OF.F ICE .WORK.. & i bookkaaplng tar tmoH mai 1 ihop. ratlraa accaptabN a l BUMPER N ma:.. ________ work. SS pgr cant _ .J» Of** •"< raca-my. Wright Brat. Coi-W. Water St.. Flint, GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD __ n Egualapportyntty amp ley_ SPOTTER OR PRIsSCR APPLY AT — r»N Hwy. Call OR VTM t ATTINDANt, N_YI ir./3tt ». Walton Blvd. Salesmen :uRKT pull fiMi, lX- WOMAN FOR eabYTThTmo AND rf n"tampi2Llh^rnBh!mim ST & "'! ONUO CLERK, callant salary, l.,____ tcrlpthm Mapla-Lahiar, ant - WOMAN I EXPERIENCED WAITRESS Day Nlltt, OR 34331 EXPERIENCED AID - 7 AJA. TO itSTcad'H und'rMumi WOMAN-WANTED MORE F 0 R In wHtlno ta Rdchaatar P4t..ia*.~ —— --- W6MAN OVER 30 FOR OEVERSI- UOHT HAULuJofl^^bioGIHd , and lawn work/FE AMat____ MOVING TO OXFORD AREA -Aluminum iMna aaMleatar with full equipment and craw. Evan tan-toot hr aka. 13 yeera experience In skiing and trim, would Ilka 'bF KDR- iTYFbRT UN ITV FOR SALfs children att JJJjJ grqwky_ agratilve or- dtt» 1. Light a*hli*tlan. Full ttma, part time -____. MIL M3-aoit aF centldarad. Experience preferred RETIRED CARPENTER Im AAp KmlMt >a UlttaHnl^. a 1/tUY isiABir >■ UM 6000 T Oalrolt Woman BABY SIT IN MV NOMK. 1 CJHLD. Man have other a days wk., a hrt. Bay. OR S4Sa3. _ _________________Uglgpitf. BABY’ UTTER,. RKWWPgWi^ lob" and pay* Information, . . . ...^ “ education and tamny situation is ~ Feat Office Box 333 Pontiac. SALAD MAKER, S P.M. YOUNG LADY PERMANENT NON- “ - - - - CHRISTMAS MONEY fid Ea»i~Fiiird*St.*T>5haetet71 ' MAN KJtTWEKN 33 AND~3j TO I 7UL SNOW, OCTOBER t Itdl, BESSIE, ROUND: HERCULES KI sat AuBum Avenue; ago M; dear ---— mother ef Jaaaph Snow, Mrs. P. -— -'Msar ■ - -- Pay ter ai man TO OKLIVER ANOJlffRCL' ----,— -jSrV' employed lays. Apply ?:3P p.m. Mao ba-lulndra, near It Ml- LAbRADOR RE-! g5tjApply at 1351 ruffnar m dWtrtH irti r^lSUnSm ' Lake area. PC tBa raar. - ■- ... prafarrad, Raiafy Mr Whlta, VE • FURNITURE BUILOINO MATERIALS PLUMBING-HEATING AUTO. ACCESS.—TIRES SPORTING GOODS These ore career opportunities for experienced salesmen which pay excellent commissions and offer good opportunities for advancement. Excellent company benefits. Apply personnel department. doily between EXPERIENCED WAITRliS * ply in pariah, hsura 1 #-mJB p-... .. No Sunday stark. Sunbeam Cottas •dfP* Shop, app. St. Joaaah Maapttal. M> t EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR Secretarial and ptnaral offtca work, axcallant wages, apply In parson te 30aia» MIN Rd. Farmington, iS maK" Must tvn. wnrk i PontlK Prasa iTTTia; cT ». trana. mast ft "d , ft , Troy. Sdt-ll after naan shift. Apply 135 N. Parry. GIRL FOR COUNTlir~WORK IN . dry cleaning plant. Ml or part tknt. morning* or auanlngi. WIM train. Apply Flam Cleanars, 33» W. H-J wkk, WASHING. M3 or 413-5135 GRADUATE MEDICAL ABilWIT desires position with an Coual Opportunity Emplaytr, Flwna 334- HOUSEKEEFER. mature woman i - noon te Sun. I bath, TV In ■ help. Ml 4-5347. SCHOOL BUS DRIVER, SMALL I regular , u- — KlHdlBUTy dcttaol. OA PHIS. ITU. ( ___ 1JP- Fk SEAMSTRESS OR T A I L OVllTi MATURE WOMAN WANTS BAiY xri'L'T r : ------ ~ * services needed. Interested parties sitting, a Liberty. FE H7I7. YOUNG LADY WANTKO WITH EX- Call Mr. Smith, Mltialtald'l, WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE. experience In Billina. shtpnMa help- ..............■ ful. Sand resume, glvlna age. marl- talavlilen reprasentatlva lor nation- tal status and axparlanea la Pon- J; YOUNG L f TO UV1 IN, , Bloomflald NIHa, al HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, MUST I - tnm ^cask. Sterling salary^ $50 «lp Wanted M. or F. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED ! RH Positive SS.SS -as----------... . .—I RH Nag. 57.00, S10.00 - ST~“ —-t PX MW*- _______________ DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE -- MOUSEKtePeR TO • ttve IN - In PentlK-------—-—- FE *■ - SjriJRSn^imW A MWI«! Senrlc-Sepp!.. 13 . soph's Hospital. Call Ol 1-3414. ~ _____ 1 WTf-KTN S ■ DEALERS~NEEDED. B11E5 S^OaIiM^ —“ “ Leggett. FE 3-3M3. 4 la _rttf 1 p' IdsiRBSS I 1 STRONG, OCTOBER I, 1444, EP TELLS HAZEL, 334 W. Ruf------h aga 73; Balevad wife of TIN___ Strong; dear mother a7 Ray Burch, Mrs. irana PaSarean and Mrs. Marian Manrei; aha survived by it yaaKKdldren ana t< praaP fi*M« TmSidaw^Ociatar l_ ... 1:31 pjR. at tha lluntaan Funeral --------*n Rau. I. Clay Folk|. le Wi—lKra _; , 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OP JOSEPH Bancbarv who paaaad away savaq years ana Oct. 14. 1154. Sunshlna passes, mo dews talk And 1*001 ma*ySars b? many 5T'i a lawaliy be Pan- CARPENTERS rvices.l \ /( , ’ tar kiuai*. PE adSII. _ , wen. iot pre, a ejn.H p.m. Sterao-Music Montgomery jcribrWI^NCHis Division wife while husband works. Call. only. Apply Fennell's Goktan Dome Having new total OR 4-1433 attar 5pm. ~_ Mapla Rd. at AxMl. Troy, 54t Detroit, warren a lihiRess Sirvka IS Solas Kelp, MRle-Pbittale 8-A electric motor service—re- *^ rewinding. 311 S. P1fc!» RBader's Digest Sales .°t>iw n * - *--------~t~i t TaHerlf U Machine Shop: THE l«M CIVIL RIOHTS LAW PROHIBITS, WITH CERTAIN EXCEPT KMi DISCRIMINATION BE-CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE SOME OCCUFATIONS ARE CONSIDERED MORE ATTRACTIVE TO FIRSONS OF ONB SBX THAN THE OTHER, ADVIRTISCr MENTS ARE PLACED UNDER THE MALI OR FEMALE COLUMNS FOR CONVENIENCE OF READERS. SUCH LISTING! ARE NOT INTENDED, TO EXCLUDE PERSONS OP ilTNBR sex. CAREER FOSITION. FOR YOUNG I man «ma Is haktan tar mart I man a lob. Nathrill Consumer Finance organization attars unusual opportunity hr executive career te high school gradnata. spst.l with phasing paraonallty. amBttkm, aarMihanaai and abWy to mast tha public. Exparhnca In contact Beneficial FlnanW Ca. MILL HAND GRINDER 1.0. - O.D. HONE OPERATOR INSPECTORS CRIB ATTENOANT OVERTIME, FRINGES, OATS M. C. MEG. CG. *7, LADY TO DO HOUSEKRePING __________________ALL________ day a week, ft MUP batwa SERVICE STATION- AFtErnOOW > and IP a.m. . ’ ,Ml!. ,"5' Sf attand- LADY TO CLEAN MdTEL ROOMS' ants, full and part time, axparl- CALL Ml 4-1141 ence not necessary. Shall Station, . . ,.>m'~'MiTn«wnv—mEF Hunttr md OH, llrmliftiMm. \Hf0t JWl. ,fi£: l. Aootv at NMMtNMOd Rd.r Lttl Orton i partancad, Steady, excellent salary ---nr-nTiS aarvfcSMidt Store. 13337 Mlefll- !*>. FV»I pan, LU 1-0413 Oaarb __.." ■ ucru.uir en. iki TRn22tNEC»l..7 G Wv 'CALLAFflR B«li» Bros^BIg P5oy pnvT^TrS) MATURE WOMAN MS. Telegraph and " ' ‘ UNATTACHED OLDER N ________ PVR GENERAL Ilona furnished. Write, giving aga. S4N Dixie., Office work, typing required. Write health, qualifications, ret. Pontiac L T I PontlK Freda Box 31 awing not. ’ Praa* Bad 10. . McDonnell at tBdtM I scaping mis tall; l . $3.75 now. Taking or ^ SEkuca and WT N NEED-1 driving roo Rambler, C kin, must Ilka MOTHER'S HELPfeR. LIVE IN. Padlhc Press, Goad home. Yeung family- Na 1 heavy work Of laundry. Must Ilka and be experienced with children. S30. S dIM. Ml 7-WII._ T APPBARtNO-LADY TO a ii VIXrs OR OLDKR i hi.hu...ku.—x-mcr—- r--i nan. bv i-aaia irearnom. ximiiiu vw. Gt.'C Trucks. 5SS; strldUy commission. 474-3453, Sun- b Ski ffinnrt tttt rin. vn",» MECHANIC for jeeps. MEBCF- N. Main streat. Rochester. I day, 3-4- •«"SLJ22fort» WF FB» Knobmphi^i* «S wRHtlBi ED: ASSEI ufacturlng IMBLY WORKER IN OPPICfc WORK FOR MODERNIZA- WANTED: man wit-__ „ ing program. Call Ivan ScTiram, Realtor. FI 54471. ___________________________ u-w-nr|jN« SassniT&fB • Lake Ro unldh Lake. uir>n, .-aZn-^unuST.— oar 100. 32$ S Telegraph. , scrubbing and good Ironer. Adams 3-t545. Joo Vallaty, ol yd433 , QraUel, hpaoll, .blacky dirt. Free DRIVER SALESMEN-E&Te. SUOir M far ------- i c*i« step Installation. Cancreta SoT52252kS 22Lto *^i COu Un Hl»land DOM, ai. Tatagrapn of Maph. Kross from PontlK Airport. OR MIIONERt AND DITAILCRS. AP-' 3-7715. wr Bt tail Pelt Drlvdt Pentlac. mem non >PT»ni~nr»liY« undn OftypR AHG —ER* -T-l ---------—- 12 MEN HIRING FART-TIME ■ vkht na wman LOM._ MIDDLE . AGED HANDYMAN' — — ... SfflffiAftSyS .. i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER D, 1W M NnM M bMi HIM* Hnms 49'SgIb Hnni "gtaaiffVf g ~ arajrfcrtt ^\"M9rjhSTV»Mm ft: SSJ^wS* VACAKf^Wt.^. |T^ ^aas^i £3S . wtfcrfb^TfcMgUM# AA MOVING "nRSRwSnSvior J ROBERT TOMFKINS EM 3-7«& .--IttMTJtiJtlAGE. a WISH TO NT PMM LAND NEAR Fenttac. Reply PaRtlBC Prate MR WUHTO HJRCHASE HOUSE, Ur SyjyfufcS - aM^^^^^Cym*,,>, FUTTLEY REALTY IT ■ Only *14.7*. teriord Sdtoe ‘iXS&JSSZI 1 ROOMS. ADULTS ONLY Sitvtr Lak« Const. Co. rgr^g^jy* -wi -tNT' SfEM~~QU> •QOLOWIAL ~tN ______I. OrvN GMcymb. «NN PAINTING. PAPERING * ________Teener. OR *hn , PAlHfINO AND WALL WASHING z rMUMblo rate* SUMS. 3 »vuiui. ™ ROOMS ANO RATH. NORTH END. 5 BEDROOM MICK. H* .WH A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, I ROOMS ANOBATH, VERY NICE! room -.- MR#* >» 4419. , _ j ywfW*. Jg' fg—ggw WftflwS NAMAlkM vwi noMR. BS .INRONI. 3 Bedroom SWPR* Tri-Level WRIGHT REALTY I $12,900 "** ' - m Mm* Attached Qyt* 'owfuM t*. R.d W*ST THE EQON-O-TRI _________ **'*** OFFICE OPEN * H 1:9 J. C HAYDEN, RboHot 10731 Highland Rd. IMG) liirnSwwr tWaffiaflBfeMEfe; a "'SFIIflf'* ! I IMMEfelATl fb^WHbN, BL004L HAYDEN oftViaBD m^fOteLIEl OAJK t -SmWam ■fSmdSSm ..JSS ^ ISslliP’ ^•ana1 Kr&sto** Hn 3Sfc*"! raarfl Suffer Milflif fITm**.*1 111111, CLARjaf^lHcR Twfrt. » NEARLY 4 acrte.wHh attd bttt- JCSfl, |M Wil.il BUILD In f ------- S9f •AIL. E* INCOMES____ . . ' or Mum* I Min. Scar garage with work-utlful MjMl 1 Alt . t: it_.~ ww, u«» mat. priced lgw at ES* An paint- m Tarma. 343-7700. im hip nan >T^r« MR ~ ■ HACKETT REALTY, 77S0 COOLEY OMS. BATH. ADULTS. NO It ACRES FENCED, HORSE- SHED. LAKE ROAD, UNION LAKE, wn, mr.FE 7-1531_________ garage, large madam house, with MICHIGAN.____________________ RENTING $59 Mo. Hlddend Township IP-MSS "bathT uppR. 30 Hibbard Court I WSl.2 | bedroom*, newly decorated end •J8™"* remodeled, new gee lumeee. *7,500 ““•***-------wn or Gl mortgage. 529 S. JESSIE | n mu anin.,nw..UTlL , . Bmptoyed _ emptojeey red. }jm* ^ ” g rage.V.90. LAZENBY COMMERCE TOWNSHIP $10 Deposit , or swat . M|. if vOu-a*' going to calif6r- Attar ________________ _____________ Mg.^NNwr a tofimeaeTcar tar 3 ROOMS AND BATH. NEWLY |i» flf MJM Molar*. 197 Dixie Hwy., OR docoratod. *100 depot*. *30 a wk. mad F «## . ■ ■ i FE 5-7*9. “* “ LEAVING FOR FLORIDA OCT, t* ---------- PAUL JONES, Realty 'w. HURON FE 41 WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME ARG^DINING AREA 49 Salt Hbrsrs ’ 49 S«b;1 m-B'i LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Steedaray and PM St. lYSeft FE MOM LdRdEfNR u i TT Wav ~ Val-U- VV Q/| |rr:irrT*My ««*■ <*** W tmi Government Representative ALBERT J. RHODES, BrJker i..iT,iv.aiv.i3'K.1i»i.njd |i»'M.,|>.. . . an warn* ue w, Wattan PR «M1 LISTINe SEEVICl SCHRAM OFF BALDWIN SXnSk ituranca. PuH prlca 17,70 P^tRY PARK n. Harm*. Nkaiy ta a pin. Can ba your* Fun Kka liuw. IRWIN 'near PERRY and MADISON I m Stiartar ar raWrgmonl Homo, M.7J0 "*•, LOW-PRICED LAKE FRONT I OPEN MODEL -OPEN SUN 1-5 P.M. Won't lad Mf d till* prlea *7,39 with 191 dawn. SIS Par nr Including taxaa and kwuranca. Sunday 1 to 6 S' New Tri-level Model List Here—AH Cash for Your.Homel R. J. (Dick) VALUET St. Mlchaak ar rtda la a 7 3 ROOMS ANO RATH. 1 r ---------- *30 gar <—- eart. Inoulre I 330-4054. S ROOMS. PULL RATH, range, large living -«§3&2f m3K4sr™ hBiSiCKdrv*&nT"!!. Wdwmm ROY LAZENBY, Realtor I fk- ,a., $VffS,pffldd. m STJi STtml arffi mved^met. an pbrte Hwy.V OR 4*7“ t~r i*—HiMn ‘Action Coll «..«« «f «.««» iMeweiu. Included ere eltecAed l- Multiple Llotmg Sendee err grrege._ brlefc. »?»d cemard LAicn. FRONT - RANdd-TYPt drtvewey. cRy weter in and paw bad ream Brick wllR aHadwa u. —SMi!rorj»w .^fCSLrfw 4 p.m. ww iMww y aaivkpi ci ii EAST SIDE RANCH I Nice brtek locetad In Ike city. Excellent condition. Full beaement, gat heat, water eolttner, fenced yard. MM down, glu* mortgage cede. John K. Irwin! rant, and bullt-lna. Only I year* oii owner mutt relocate. WIH contlder any raaeonaMe otter. directions: Out nMS ta ladN Custom-Built 7031 HATCHERY: RD. HA larme wlth tW MW eonddlng ot th r For ImmEdiotE 'Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575 - I WB*N HOMEOWHERJ IN s U R a N CE. iPCHELOR. PRIVATE, 'HEW CAR- Inveitlgatt Mto lealee. FISMT or FE 4-3401. ^ m-n ftoori n a weak, twin trade-* dan. h--------c scaJETT I ARETtmcNts, URforRislieo 38 " ° S^ROOMS. s BEDROOMS. » $9990 MODERN 2-BEDR00M BEAUTIFUL HOUSE IN. LAKE ORION ^ On tramandoua IMft. frontage I Latad Neturae — Wed Naan, et -log* throughout. TBod bath with * w„,_ . o M KENNRTT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY TAYLOR HIGHLAND ESTATES GEORGE IRWIN FRANKLIN BLVD. fc % HjMJ 3117 EMBARCADER0 w brMk Cdanlal homo wlH. 3 had two-car gar am. ST Hvlng >m with alWbig gua* doer* at ■r, dining rwem, IdtchM with M4n»i.ggwdad family ream with nm »>>. ** Andk.tr fancsd Id MMV ^^HS?!waf^w555 *1 ■ expect N pay a iat man — JOHN KINZLER, Reoltor usiSSnafe^." » Dixie Hwy. < , ■ 4747735 Direction*: Dixit N Mil It ...._■ _■____ Uettna"Mn^efi *tSmn *4 S5d»yLekntmT*tSn fet^S T™cP*fpSnt.e^nly'InUM'tJIS DIRECTIONS betwe end SNemy Rd., t Mila ML , Bloomfield Twp. r.mu * gae had, teporda dining . utility mam, ecraenad , beautiful maOed Nt, 1“ * LAKE • a Hvlng n TAYLOR AGENCY £ 34EPROOM. NEAR MALL, GA* Lake. Privacy- | cauple. t children. 33B-'- " if BEDROOMS. GAS HEAT, BASE-34EDROOM HOME, SYLVAN LAKE S»,• tSTH’mo dus* deposit " «& s&r * Ht* GSin .liSl iS; bkisrt dFFT rami. 4 loom* ^ CMIPMAN, NEAR ABOUT 1IW SQUARE FEET c^, Bltobdh L*K* Read. __ OPEN' SUNDAY 2 to i 3ESIRES Ul aTsodW. __ _____ Caneact RaaMant Maaagar Wobnted to Rent^^#^^ 3-BEDR00M HOUSE j Wdw^raf. end eacirtly dm^., PROFESSIONAL MAN --------a% IN DESIRABLE AREA I"®” - ------- NEAR PONTIAC REFERENCES AND DEPOSIT WRITE PONTIAC PRES* BOX 1 Only 5mer"ld. Only WEIR, MANUEL, i Silwr Sfek,TS™t C*1 SNYDER B RANKE 7*ot saewnee Lane________________ «9ww 24^5 MIDDLE BELT ROAD WEWIY MARRtoS ------------1 f E^Wff1^^ RaNtdt m jdWjjld PEICT ywHK*m*X bIsm escrow hwi NtifD 3- In feMlfMYl M 3 lU IN064 lelkt INCOME. Covnplfltty iurnhhifd, gdCTt ddux. ketun. kjckd- hdbwmSrE^^ beeement, gat had and fenced] ing built-in dtehwwdier, db bathe, f*raaa>. Ftved drad. walking Wetten Baldwin area.; Ml kwane_________ ___ ’ "ffiTli" Term*. lTW° x«en '^ianN-NMmhw wed dda, doea te gwierel hea- Ms, haa nka sandy SR E*«/ha^ *u* baadaant. m wad at teed fishing end . each atjai-tmed l.taame and m, Lacata/ln PSIHard drae.Juft bath, b*Ri apartment* ere rented two mllt* from oxproooway. Only wTamFsHF■—“ **- — 7—-— — XgJST!»cftSdl2- ± DRAYTON AREA ’womlkt NVSPS lt- .„. cooking uttnelle. Cali 3-BEDROOM RANCH WORKING CQUPLE DESIRE* FUR- —^r. «■ Ad. __ ___ n iitied apartment or home. Near {"2>TV,-*aiBBen» aeewee*. ukRGg 74t00M HOme WITH EX -Ao6b 'MmAtMCNT MM ......H MODERN ROOM ON P 11 it Near. Rant N ------- girl. 333-7434, '••Ain cNDvnri MAIO service, coffee, car- I A good buy d *1141 WARDEN REALTY i. Hum. Pontiac 9 DAILY VETtRANS IMP -r ______PE_M49 0O1MH *PAYMEN^'>WPERYn^ night shift. HtCE ROOMS. WEST SIDE. PEL TOTAL PAYMENT, WHY RENT? __________________________NICE ROOM ON LAKE OAKLAND. WMTOW OElt RES SMALL UNWlRN- OR >79*.______._________ khad egartmant. PE 44>EL professional WOMAN WANTS fttlhiEB iEErtEni WORKING GIRL TO SH 49-914 alter 4. . PRIVATE BEDROOM A f hdme. Waited Lake i F. O. price enly flEw! / Lovely 3 bedroom, on lam* N s»»; NO DOWN PAYMENT FE MW ' fas W IVENINOI. LI 3-797 OFF SIIVERBELL TO. floors, i *rgo Id. 0RI0N-0XF0RD AREA no offers krat canWk ream — dhww ream ga, madam kitchen a On* ot the bad tape ot Bryton. S G Olxk t* C, SCHUETT. REALTOR FOR BETTER BUYS ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES . I gSScy.’dnkTt bSdu l^prtvat* park MANOON LAKE FRONT. agyaagasaa I’raTSrr.’as - £»^-*sw —. a vanity ln_ main both, ga* \3Z*H, l help you pick I d-f^MLC-i : Times Realty 334-7385 T*d Mc6i|lough Sr„ Rtaltorj or W DIXIE HWHWAY _ “t\ COMMERCE Ubk¥ FRONT. YBarf 1 TO 50 ERTIES. AND LAND 09NTRACTS .. -------— ---- yea Rad, Gear anrega.- Including ratrtgardtan. family find*c*pr. Only *33.500. __,i with flraglac*. 1 ham*, land-, RETIBEE SPECIAL. Walnut Lake ________ _ _ _ - scaped yard, carport, and lake Road, year round lendicegad home S® RORABAUGH| cT^BSTER. R*ohor 1 wtw — ^d^Ln.9 MY^ , 43 FHA REPOSSESSION1 ! Warren Stout, Reoltor ■ ^rawtSL F‘ Rdut office SfMt repay- Pontiac. Oxford. Lake Or- BXHESTEB AREA—WILL THAPE| |m Wllwtord md HoNy. 3 j WIX KIALTY# tfL MWt Ul> rWI uadtu POINT REALTY sharp medroom bungalow LOVELY HOMTiti^irgUw^ rUIHI cmrkdon wtth bmkWknt ki ldaal kedkn. MFjm* kgtl^Jiamamefckw. I dr * FOR SALE, EXCELLENT 3-FAMILY - ■ -^7- ---- cal lent tood. FE 5Wt. OVE L Y HOME HE AR T Shower balti. home cad ganttaman. FE P339. HaH acre — Bakurtga — c pared. Loads of beautiful ___________ tree*. 5-room bung., utility bato-ment. Cltl« G«MHg.M “ Only r wnt* *44 Rl MULTIPLE LUTIHG SERVICE Mad In payment*, rad tana, na delays. ataty. DETROIT BR BUYER NEEDS __ __________. PONTIAC MOTOR! AREA W BiEG Vrn adWt ■wbebre I FRONT DOUBLE or- bamw J litr%pp^KlmdyIdfdmWL* pfe CsuRLdMliE.-___________________. HulUI (SSSu. mant. S71 month kcmd* lam* UPPER PETTIBOHE LAKE, HIAR- OPTOMETRIST*S OFFICE, AUBURN - a. tSSTm^T^^ > Height*. Meat parking fadittk*., Everett Cumminos, Realtor SSL Mrmi m " M ii» ‘ . 793 UNION LAKE ROAD fife; FHTRrsK—W. hur^st.— pTTTpp , WEAVER k. wx p^-m. • gjt Sg , RMhy. M TMg.gw >«,*,, , « THE VIhIaGE. Skadremn kiwg o MOUGIS f OPEN LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES < 9m2h? COMMERCIAL EUlLOtNG. )m M IW»I rOTpWf MV VWH BBMIr iBfJI fR H|4t. <8^ 4>Ll^ *74 KisrsSkSajT * TSTASriia s is# FOR ALL KINDS OF PROPERTY 1 SgT SffSS ^?£« «fiCTlOftf “L^^ jarAdr^N^iSr*.''* ss. y cTwnffhtar^M: ^ &ss»x* JrX* c- .IGHioiHOOO, LIGHT MANUFACTURING IHlffP S-M74. with several nka oft let*. 1,5*0 - ““------------Ft •- F*n* Wacktoa parking El ham near waadwerd. Spray »UNOAYITOS.t NOTICE! GIROUX » Jill Heeibi 7-STORY permanent SsS? * «L «TCt. ■’ |b|S —*«»-—1 "* 0PEN r , g «*y b***- DOROTHY JNVOER^LAVENDfiR lllttrL^8r1!!!!?1^wtl *g^!S!Qr^g ” How LowjiJ^* BedT^*1 saturw^^^noav T»uw««g«r' gaganAav.'ag• JSSyLm--J wWOT OUR PRESENT LISTINGS MEDROOM brick. HERRiNGToA mkamkrtaWa J bedroqn alum*- 3AM square keH tearkvel wyarmw-tPiiiidEEiE* Hu■ aiTPTr^TBBWi»**• ---------------- s HAGSTROM REALTOR fewR£dfff4d. JB Times Realty i Sk*Cmjhbs’^^otkt^ownbr. OR 449* dgea M deity 1711. I Rraalatn. > bdfc. OR 5 »‘Sw« s AL PA0LY, Rdoltor 1 AARON BAUGHEY lUoHor 4414 DIXIE. REAR FE 2-0242 M MM BM4. PE M444 49 W. HURON-OPEN * TO f KAMPSEN OPEN ' i SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. t ' • - \ • . 207 MOHAWK INDIAN VILLAGE Charming OMtr Horn* In the bed wee* ride kedvw. tRjdy ctrge4ed MjmJrml. IMJ* bath an JSeSdlSSr. Baeament/I^ med. Grant Wane. Priced d and dhrina i with giddy Ilk bath, ream, bar. hraamwav, 7*1(747 tot. wWidwy! Cottage' idbe^wSce! heat **S«Md 3-car garage, mackaa Yaw* tor ant* MIN aSs Frushour * tome cottage, priced 9 only -—*--^-r--~J Madlh may tornw._I_:_ Strnhlp’ WARREN STOUT, RMttor La-XaX^ |m d. Oedyk* Rd. Ph. PR MMI *5S» teS’Mto O'NEIL . MODELS OPEN $UN0AY 1 to 9 WMtridge of Waterford nd'Warag*. 1 "* ®r*ntf •rMIrni. 44 NIAGARA WIST SIDE English Colonial __ 3fSunS&gws3 Niagara. Year bed wlH be Dave Eradtoy. Brand New Thing* fS. 19B7 SCOTT LAKE ROAD WHITE SPLIT ROCK RANCHER — —— _ Rto conetructkn d IMe toeurteei hem*, eat end WMtocI'erd *R pert d Be meny tedure*. with white marble Rrentoce. eH Pw|ldcg kitchen, toD id lt*rit~i etatod giaet window*, ad merbto tlHi, trim, glut many mere. Priced d *74,750 with 949 da or trade your aid hem*. DIRECTIONS:. Old* an fmH Laka RaaH to greperly. Year toil wM be I 3500 C0SEYBURN L00N LAKE Waterford Schoob EdddlM vkw ot U*n Lake tod acnat Ew drad Wbh lake privt-legee aad accae* fito fto* aRtar kka*. Eatter Man new arey spilt rack brick rancher, charming living room edth bowed pttjnts window, seperet* dining ram wRh sliding gtoaa wan dear sat k patio. Thro* kveiy etc* bedraeme, all newly corseted, modem to the minute WTrken be9 ji lif Ml9k Gegeeel and tkr the lady's comforts C aiMb In gentry, ivy bathe, cck Boors. Pad bosomeni, 94 hed, eftechod Geer yerage, dry wai end pelntid. Large lot, triced d EUR with tUH dew* gto* cloemg Caere wM nendto. OIRECTIONt: Telegraph, left on ptoto, ri|td an Mtov Lake Road, left 9 wtllen •tot. ton an Pldne, right «n Ceeeybani. Leg Kerr wW rad yau. 2930 ST. JUDE JAYN0 HEIGHTS dtokqi (§to.^d§i(^mi dear wwnfe egSkid paw*!; Me* hjehan with batn-kt. TV** lovely bedroom*. Peg dbrewdc tlto beth*. loed* at ctoeds. attachsd Sear garage. Mgl redlseed. Eety term*. DIRECTIONS: Dbria Highway to Mtoar Lake Read, EG an Walton, MG an Shawnaa, ton fit 9. Tads. Fred Bemewer wW he year ked. 1071 W. HURON k MLS FE %»' AFTER 5 P.M. CALL FE 2-3457 FOLLOW THE CROWD TO WBSTRIDOE tolke Me toto ( furnished medetl.- Prtcm rang* Item IIMW tor * Mrs ranch with en attached two-car geragt to BKMb tor tonnm CttontoL The ultra modem ipenlsh dyto raneb to the tlrd e» Ito kind to be Intredaced In tbn Pantlac are*. Vaa haw * gtaemWtoM to afore tor yea when yea drive ed Dixie Highway to Cembreeh Lana, MR to Cann* Mara Lana. Just pad Oar Lady d Rw Ldw* CM*#. OPEN 2 to 6 3984 Angtlus * homes on th* merket lodey. New ___icy; eiaatod an a attutiM traeHnad a adloiniaa year praperty Ha*. Thk 7- Ch PravtoOM —— medlata area It * rooms, JVi baths, fi aba. Best potsibk____■ Drive, right to O'Neil signs. 1081 KWiwich^ Oar named 'Beauty Rile" home I* the Union TRADE THIS BEAUTIFUL 3-8E0R00M NICK b PravtodtL proviem* a gerfatea Black Midi a VfKtr ear eg*. Alto In the Im-leeuty Rile CdonTel, featuring 4btd-Abeut 9 mature tree* an Hde IVVacrt -----“ •“ ‘Valton k Angekk L*k* Area, Thra*> r&SVAB fdi* adradiw d EE* hapt grica n rad key, TMrhama •> t>^ «• tog. caragtad Hvlng r EggaGNf 9 1 H FI 1 MJMtorjrick mto. A URGE 4-BEDR00M COLONIAL Mare's a tosaty etmed m wn* with toads d extra* — rad qatek aato d ady ntM. GOOD 2-FAMILY INCOME ON THE WEST SIOEI HERRINGTON HlUi twiulljISfc m ***k' * * ”*** DOLL HOUSE aarweak, 5 reams add b Cd* I bt drawn hem* hi Drayton Weed* wHh rsrairit ftotre to toe RAY O'NEIL, Rtoftor 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD SUNDAY 1 to 4 1 ' SATURDAY EVENING AFTER 4, CALL ' • 01 1-0575 MU OR 4-2222 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER P, 1965 TWENTY-NINE ms f/TST #V» SEMINOLE wxs, t£Lr°TS: BUD gaa3Mgj»1»y*%™, IVUte-Hcffy tote, lOtxM §lk Cofflmtixkil Comtr Wottrftrd Township “ MJAf M Mr* CJ "Bud" Nieholit, Rioltor 4 ml clement ». . « 5-1201 / , AfTBl 6 P. M . W 2*3370 Brown WTAELIINBP SINCE ms fcdHK, I Tfi ■ tfVl SMITH & WIDEMAN (AITORS ‘ITW526 <11W. HURON St. „______________ uw OWnMSy Fhi^lwm:j Ptortfeed w'X JSth! IlSeTgt Xtt*^i?*S*& itf iflu? '-***■ ■ffygl'rws. eririTirari. Two 'large lots •^”=•■-^”•1 *41 160 ACRES NORTHIAST OP LAPEER 1 Large tAraam house. WxW tarn wHk HI*. Good finable sail, urn HM. TMt Is t good InvaotmanO. Q-BTERMS - WILL DfVIM. . . Cl ARK ST ON AREA RCMIMH Hl-Wood SI*. Woodod k I0TMI4O’ Ideal ter homo wt viliaoToTwaterford Oood building lot, U'k!*'. j SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY I j-W, HURON___ Pt taHS. «..g».«g wN^wrcri* In Nisi mpXat mm WifcjOT Rlr: Tategraph Is Highland Mu ’" .-- or m» «SfM»|MiMta Mu CLARKSTON GORDON WILLIAMSON EAU.BRY OP HOMES <*&w. mMSML IA1M - Si»l4t ^yriWptfct bitahJ0 W' * ACRESl rolling psrflHs. .ami-wood-! raathfeklng view, ] mltot from —tzwtm, ICARNIVAL By Dick TttruQij Safe M*d. p. Lytw. asJm. laF-1 c wlM^Ojjn^Jurtday K. MulHpto ' L H. BROWN, Rooltor V, fMAM > warkriwpf and •'nor tarn. Pull grict an,tea. DORRIS GILES REALTY CO. PI Min II Baldwin Avi MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE A NNFTT I GORDON WILLIAMSON < UUUji 1 I GALLERY #P HOMES BXCLVWijHpA" Wflooi. pro*. Wist Sjdt tigs teapttewnd a highly ro- *”w SM'Idbawtad y.y**1 yy-^y^aiirnfnt>*7^ia*ln^ h*him,Xw» «om#mpor.ry wr^lnSS « BTiToiI hSn&f It,*. TiiS?* JSJttX — bSS down on land eantrpct. ' jSj^j^MalaiiSwg kSatan mat Wilt Side—3 Bedrooms ^ arag. OrctarTxSta SiS^SsSrS MJTLfaWK. uS^oSTct. mmi •HP*'** *kt Ktanl the hoa Jiving room, dining room, Min Groan. MI-3074 dtse catch... did ht sound as though he wu tall or abort?” 7 mgSiti ------- ■ 1 —-* ■ 1----- - ---1 Inghouaa rgfrigarator, <55; curvod ' lovssrst. arson. Irullwood llnlihad. S7 Sale Lsad Controcta ACTION 1 your land contract, Mil. coll Mr. Hitter, PI GALLIRY OP HOMES 40M W. MAPLE 6442*55 — im-un___ <5pbn Sunday m pgrk Drtua Commercial Building “ location, atari.-. _ M WM ■. IL. lultobla Ms- small. < fill trlbutor, TV or aarvlca building. IrskM, ------------—--------- ■t** aM> 4own " WantgG Contracts-Mtg. ou J. J. JOLL, Realty | ■ 'MINCH OAt RANGE. GOOD CON* CTii kmurlsua caramlc t Sllvar Laka Rd., I r - eaiCK AND PRAMB RAQCHta ran$ wa«»acimiTSiriw m «Si Svlvon Lake Front *!5L*5A' flf® Ctarmlnf Snasm brk* and ROd **H..M*m Mk» wwfc **H"9 fromd trMdvgl wHR Ilk do-«ll and bum-kt cMno coblnot. Mrch ramk tlla batht. 1 flraplacai, mm toting mm, gloaming family mam wHh kHchanattr rg mmymawi. i end Migd on. i<*r goraga wMh Mac. * " bom wtfh MNHn door. Prlco Includoo CO root- and oftntad go- mg and dragaa. n^ tt. Itkt Parry, turn rloht trontoga. WUI actdpl • pop Opdykr, turn hwna M trad*, tttlsa. KENT ICAR VAHUBKIILI — ARM rni MdQ r plus modtr>» homt ft. rp§4 vrapBM. kmci for ri r«nf or «»lt *hop. I1M00. T. 1 Elizabeth Lake Front S loft, gw L.... — ■ Olmctlont ClarkPoh- 1o Eston Mo# 5 blocks *>« kft*re IS Mohwwfc Drive. 51 ALKfc5 north of fontiac - ‘——“r «Mt w Watkins Lake I 40 acres nur 1-75 'SLmpIS!' Ufa*' riant flrajpwet. OaMmont, gas hap '*rm* SSUS,r« d.Erix^; SSS Floyd Kant Inc., Roalton Sislock & Kant, Ipc. UP Ponllac stlt. Bank Slog. ' mM __________EMM HURON COUNTY HARDWARE A lull lino hardwara Including pumbing and tlactrlcal supplies, dry goods, sporting goods. Me.. In rich farming arts. Samt loca- 1 TO 50 LAND COW, .ACTS Warron Stout, Realtor . Opdykr Rd. PI 54165 Otan jvtt. iH S pjn. P6R LAND CONTRt Von Writ 4140 Dixie 1355. AIR CONDITIONER SAL* Drastic r« Innarsprlng mattress 100 ACRES- open aliRS. open Sunday M. DAY 1-4 6ATION IVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY. I SYLVAN____ SIS-ISM . if ns pel UtaMI • . i Sl'A LOT WITH LANE PRIVILEGES,! OPPICSOPEN CALL rM^INI tar our dlaPMr ad on | jmd Mulotncni. iMtlna for w.- Wilton 33I-4016 So gpSJTloS of parking, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE axcallant location, good Nose. For liASONRD LAND CONTRACTS information cdll B. C. HI ITER, wantod. Got our deal br"------- RiALTOR. PB S41H. PHr S ml] SSHW, Cotulsts of: 4-7W3 KI*>Y ..VA^.UU*>» f. yOliYHS 1 fabta*. l'ctcMoH tablo MkTi toST bATHPOOm”1FIXTURES. OIL-AND dm. an anoenmonn oiu. oow.r ----- furnaces and boilers, automatic fui water heaters, hardwara and eNC-d with tried fupplles. Crock. « -y •?* black and galvanliad oil match wm^ 1 vanity: tings. Sentry and Lewc S-pfacs’dinatta sat. 4 chroma chairs, tudijim.^ 7^ formica top tab*, 1 bookcase. I heights SUPPLY PRiTTiR'S WAREHOUSE OUTLJT ,'*,r "!«?»■,ff Mr S3W. j«5 Lsaaar Rd. . P« ♦ 1650 5. Tolograph _ FI 3-7M1 WYMAN APARTMENT S I Z « REF RIPER- FURNITURE CO. ggr^ orirkM, ,, „V VN ntm n^srs SlS DIAL-C6NtML Lsaa >5 .iter 1 Blower STS, Matalmaitart S-pc. dl 1 natta, S3S. Cell SSI-lStt. reliable or deposit will hrlRy Shop, TM EpM- APARfMENT BA^BY^GRAND PIAN07nBEDS~RE- „W11 manoBtr, Sm»j. Richmsn brasTbedTpoam rubber n } LI -tlP-CTRIC Bros. SdwjngCdhtdr. *-- — *“ —t—- “*«• w s. sw. mm stNOEll PORtAtLB. sltit~llG- p,mm PMitaN,raw^ gft: wHh all occossorlas, U00. Call SinOtr Dial-A-MaflC S3C-lin after 6:30 p.m._ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE BASRAMNT SALE: OCTV 744. GAS In msdarr Mg— ' . Let's A ^ CAPABLE MEN WANTED 1 d ilk* to . *®iSFE 8-0466 r Skldwey. Exc. hunting, II ■ f _ - Imbue Fiyity _ _ _ _ ^_ 86^ !opvroad.**Sctrwty” Built ano planned sdcmNy m-| i . monthly gross P UCjE ---md Mt Of ___ (m poem hoot, • 'A W dfclSS and ormuot . Only 3 STORES gtod Ncaltoi OLMt down MiBBy ta Lbbb 61 lUMRaag jRtnay Londar) rumift. vwnar wiwi «w talk fo yOU tbOUf • ViTV riWIPj* , 'w ^ Mil. big carMr at A retail outlet ownar. T /^N K XTf* SSh-W-WWa:”" — 80 Acrts-Metomora 1 LUANp DOUBLE YOU MONEY OR BUILD >c*nlc' rPMng tond, dot* to slstanct programs ovslirtST For rni»sJnsiiTv,!'?ffu m ------------ SSiBSL,*».'*-..«i«ri^»Mwi SMJStfQ . w»wro f the best . FOR SALE: MO ACRES, CHIPPEWA 4-UNIT APT. Vast side brick, sans an vary maMMWi terms WRI put yau into mN airs Mac Staemani iptui ham* oak Beam mroupteuf, carpeted itvtng mam, handy klkctan . wHh eating space, ton baaamant. plus a Ira hoe tod family mam an i house, 34x4* l PRE-DEVELOPMENT 1SALE-LAKE ffi4111 t to 5 dally, SP. t to II L 0 A N $ BaST^rSSsg'NE •* . taw ■ a INVESTIGATE iwan btu oil furnace, 35* P mi* griet. A new machine au*r- kart, tCNild rocthg aEdL C entoe and tawing InPrucftont. BASEMENT SALE. 61 GARBAGE Only SSSJt cash or S5.11 monthly. --------* --r'—*— — *** **• I CREDIT /MANAGER, P'— n Bros. Sewing Canter, 335-M03. SPECIAL "ilWo "*0*Lf-ifHtST »uys 3 R09M icier, m. 334-7401. . rM»w..lT.uw> - Con?.1*** Pj . carpeting. Call efttr 5. EM 3-1I31. OP china cobkwtt, 53S. I Bottla Gas Installation wns’TS.’&rz. Ing. Must col Net 551 CaH jam dishes, clethtog, toys. mtoc. 131 N CASH AND CARRY _ .... iftwN Vomauad ; . 4x7 Mahogany VGmevad__ Open MON. CRB FBI. TKjjlHM S O'clock Choice of IS styles, triple trundto btdt 1 complete, 540.50 and Furniture. MO t S-TV SET, ns, REFRIGERATOR, * gat P*v*. SU. electric stove, 535,1 w' K bunk bods, S&c. FB 5-1744. j CU n PMr«J?J WASHER S25. GAS STOVE, 535. RE-ip. Pearsons |r|Mrator with *-- 1------ — Big, Big Voluss 51*3.00 » 5II».*5 . s s» oe * 2-pc. L TV, J____ 'T.________________HP DINNER BBLLE~1 WYMAN'S | SSSfhSSSSVS.s.* ,n< r USED BARGAIN STORE rsi. rtrg- At Our IS W. Pika Store Only COLEMAN BLEND-AIR OIL P UR-HPe Desk - sit .fs "ace, alto tttojwn hot water haat- llvlno roam auHa .. 5Jt.t5 Sr. cheap. WS4S7I.____ HJ!5 circlS pluorekent, lIohti, Kel — r lights tor-kniitons. Sll.es tor 54.es marred. Michigan sw'Sfw syw-'t ..............8S * St lma ”: GOOD HOUSEKEEPING^HOP Vg^g1* COMPLETE ItOCK OP PIPE~A~NO Srenfor drains. PtoPk? copper and ai--’ TT TiT ——___ galvanliad ter water. Block lor gat ergo and WOOL RUG. f*4"xl*'4", WITH PAO.| Montcalm Supply. -toil, me- 3S7 Norm Paddock. I calm. FB M711- BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE ~ Ml*. BRAND NEW. Large and WOC_ __________________ small she (round, drop leaf, me- 357 Norm Paddock. tonguler.) tobtar* T““ * “ ---------------- ";TI son. 04.75 md -._____ PEARSON'S FURNIT^RI 624-W14. chetto, etc. uity. Ttee-eti ■UghtaWRd. (M5H " DISCOUNT OF Is'FtB .CBHT TO CLOCKS-WE GOT ' WALL I M Fw.cm* an pemenelNad Chrlei: mental. Orandtether. Y-Knot An-! met cards. Forbes Orsetlng Card ..---- . — oakhlll, Hj ton FlabN. OR >W«7. ION kiTTL'i, LaAoI AND DRAFTING TABLES. 4SSS DIXIE small, flatirons, pairs and ilriflet. i Hwy. Forbes FrtnHnf B OHice _______ ...i... -nT-v-ms—Com stick pens, and mNc., OR1 Supplies. OR 34767.____________ -***•>• ________ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 1**». COST VlG CHAlbs. CHINA: mual aaarittca, 531, MWi.--- valences, 15". Ml 4-32f7. _ . wmarand ' “4 .. « * . DUNCAN PHYPE DINING TABIE, Harris. PE S-BtZ? 1 . For tllB FlMSt III liVIMA b^om Jop^luality Merchandisi sprinft* chest of drswbfs# rrieple turn anuAd mirmr _StfMtoM*. PE 441*7.____J----. DOUBLE OVEN ELECTRIC RANGE, ------;J"~ 1 gjrrn.. gmd aandHkm. «50. ^ ^ flliOSi '4Y fTBVB. rnTnc. ------------------------ mTiuite, sSTcwna H^.f2iT49K* _________PB *4*45. ELECTRIC RANGE. OOOD SHAPE ihop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL - •inch USID TV ~ neTts ’________________________________ Mtwtepn JV _PE S-n57 Open 04 Prlaa SI1S. Ihautm pFaTTW. 4Ag|1aU: mUmH uns. doming and tovt, se M chibs. 154 Berrlntton Redd GARAGE DOORS fireplace. 527,500 * _______ WARREN STOUT, RlflHor _ ...... ACRES FENCED, HORSE SMEO, ltit N. Gpdyhe Rd- Ph. PE >4144 ftatH. ePtoMW. sweL yvl '■aLygLggfjffi Sola Fvbma ns 15s!j5t “V ™ ^---------- bowman summers salES co. r« OXFORD NORSE FARM ’ 6t!5g 54 A mM country^sriHng, mat white Ntar Cadillac, Midi, house ndsttad In ptoet, large 2- Clou "C" liquor ~ bedroom homo trim sttochad 24'x- business, building. 1 30' garage, slightly railing tack- MMlWMIB. Qlb. ground and tall mlfi 01 road PAUL JONfi 1 frontage, entire term fenced, mod- 531 W. Huron r MSregfDgE PARTY STORE Wirn water end lights, mMSmj Exc. earner location, b_. M exerdsi p^jdocki md quarter mile wine Itomee, privets perking. - 1 MILE FROM 1-75 uiton lank tor gMd cheto'sew. "P/*' ihei^m^^eotaHS^L^ OR>74M. / - / '^.•.v..-vP,..«.«-..nu.. tore, 540. 4444797,______JMjnrmwmixm WgJO»!!i*fc_Naffii TRANSMli- PAS DRYER,^EHMORE IRONER 27" DANISH MOOXRN OILED WAL- lil'agj? _____GE RtVi^OBRATpR, 05 p-INCH ZgpiTH, BLACK AND Safes *££ »0» Cel* mSS, Elr- Fhohg: H7-SSS-7iat lose Renault dauphine 5135 OR —..,7: ■ . _- white TV. Exc. condHlon. PE 5-1*1* mlnqhem. PE SCW ar Ml 4-1035. INVESTORS __- - GOODUMrTORNITURE #> mOnTZ; W CONidlt. aobb oiiAGE SAL*, SATURbAY ASb ■vallabl* a home »rvlca ',57 CHEVY 4-OOOR, 4CYLINDER, —./t AAL-na as— . condltow, S4I. 4ES-W1A "— H| Oragta kwari- *f». K**%”£r, 2* 5SS2' %#N.?Sa*« ^ , Sunday, some good ontlquas, lawn h—I roller, traitor hitch, BaMtolB Wreh i ream divider, mtoc. Hem*. Alt* BRAND NEW FURNITURE from a store. Trad* tor cement work. Cell : attar 4 pm. Phawa S744ML ‘ - COMPLETE i-PI|^C ISACRE HOMESITE*. CLARKSTON acmaT area. Goad pratacHva re-rirtoHanf la insure to“*'tm*nt. Conveniently located at m* main PAUL. jWWB» REALTY OR 340*7. G*25D Gat slovt! 5M. WetherTS2S: F1*'. g°P,P Frond? Provincial Hat water hosier, 125. ft 5-2744. “gg?" WJd Mack I — -*"* ----- _ i ' ^ HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS - pi^V FM~TU~£wR M~li Lawn wmltura, GE wisher and * dryer, SMS ter pair, dauble tad, tamer, a spaaMrt. i pictures, misc. MA 4-7*31. _ y** . _____ , Fu^Feml.y|S.z. I P'VSii ape 4#amIly For GUITAR S3S, MAN’S OVERCOAT, JOHNSON TV - FB S-4547 SU men's TVi shoes. Si. 474-371S. 45 E. WALTON NEAR BALDWIN GAS RANGE, GE SWIVEL SWBIP-STERBO, FL55R mAAIL, rIA- *r. MS m. git tank. 2732 FanHac 14 ACRES t WEST OF FONTIAC. 5MSk *7» dawn. i] acres WITH MS FTan Seen on irtr ripu Brewer Real Estate mum WM. B. MITCHELL, Sates Mgr. wwbty priced njMam^Stad- *4 E. Huron FE 4-511 J5T Xriraun, *kndtom FMtV *Y6EB. 2* --jclt*? tv combination. aDmiIIal, *20. 6A*_WATtb HEAfdii, wmTS. “■ ■ , m' PRETTBR'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET FE 4-7*If. * WILL TRADE UlEP CAR FOR IMS S. Tatopnph " PE S-7B51 anteHMFjtetohk WwmOE 14ISS. KELVINAtOR WRINOfRWASHER. Sweet's Radio A Appliance liL. WILL TFADB CA*lh ONTaKE in Zenith refrigerator. Bom m good 4B W. Huron __________________*3444 County tor year-around condition. WSST------------ * l*a In Osktond County. wringer WASH kInmore. wringer washeT, Water SoftaiMrs ,________I .AACHIN portable TV, |45. ounx pad, SM. 3S tnm slid tocSor.tte. tS — Hi - trots -d wMHtopThp JKiy» 1 T~"-£:::g: »■ M per SqU IbbIbbss TfBpBrty 17 black -umaif Plur-ptiLL SL •**' _ a.“ ^IRBY VACUUMS" GIRLS' CLOTMli iltt 4-ii Ml New - MICHIGAN MMCRB-WOOOBD LOT-Ctorkrim ffoel tree, OJN 1* per cent Umkrwood Rtol Estate Cintral Busintss District ITL&aWJT 600 sq. H. Impresekto letot display roem wHh vaulted celling. Presently toerne to Jurpi, IMS. Prieed at an- ctorivaty by: LESLIE H TRIPP, RBoltor 75 wari^jmnwrra BEFORE YOU DECIDE - BE HOT WATER HEATING. BOILER —rs you soa *Blrdt Revolution- (ell) Intake HASH BTU's, output WVg siE* VINYL SIDMBFWy 100,000 BTU's cell OR 4*544. Kf - Mri ktajji^, Jeriers HOT WAtEitTaiLRil, _AS-■n nn n.ini - J*W8? Mn powersd burner, high NmH -j ;----■j|Tt MAfti WfiiHfeln MfiYtA'-r SJImntU?toTS y^S?i'*by‘"BirdI ■ X^^T s4«. in., iT«5aia5.T',‘g ia.pxF-t V'M V1VI TritiriN' ARb ~Iix HFtobto. UL _________J modal, dnam* plated atari: car- ST bRto *tot Welch baby carriago S55, f^aoorintmmt tome a juBEtoga A.rahted-JWriX l||*l- R U * * I Aa Kx STOLE. NiVSR _«&_*»:'_ •»*• RfetT rtu£ r’ffljj*1---- -------------™ ty.’gx^/lSAMiJorton, *n5gi., wriYi-^n SByjf5S-.X44&a. \ S a WSF*** i'^ ■ -•'TT;-— --------■—— hoW artletos including china, (ft LM* hw*™W «“ M.1 oxfdrlmwiDn WnarCwniV Cof toT'Vn*sppo!niy ran Chridtmas wart ahaa.' JIM'S OUTLET Car. HaMwry « right (InincMIy *"»4r Rd. I IWB ,t*^e? 1 TO-SO LAND CONTRAaS gtmw itoritod. Bn us b Rsoltor | r’warT*n Stoat, Rooltor nUfFirS ^a»jWw#k $278 (Good) $2.50 Wetklv. NKttl DELUXE $378 (Bottor) $3.00 Wookly auto^tic^ab?n^Cmodel $478 (Bott) $4.00 V.'.akly NEW UYING ROOM BARGAINS I SSX't SS4 e£h MtaSs.'ufl! S" JirriW new) bring room: versa! Co. PE 4*0**._ |SygkS.rn>ac: tlJlwaakly. MEW BEDROOM BARGAINS -ptore (brand now) tadrr— -toubto droaaar. bookcei chest, ban NttWE and mattras*. two vanity ter^wT Si M wnfkty. 1 BIRD CLtS A StAND, 1 Open M V LUXAIRE OIL FURNACE. 07,0C# E| BTU, camptoto wim oil lank, good ■ Baputiful tarn and dtrign work. £ I BBiiih^aKiatergJiy w »»■ and tr* attachments to buy. Must col _ S led 634.21 cask or 55 00 monthly. 1 I wn «| sajn________________ F®5H7Ef8ft1 Sacr | 5445. Ac* Haatlne. 4744511 ar 4M- Use mglna. marire after 6 g m UiiIY'6tAMiBM6~XiRi6 §Sf- moving awaY,. rounded by Sapphlrat end die- «*cMe — • i moods. Platinum mounting, S14*A! turn, t i can b* tarn at MS E. Maple. Ltaa Rd.___ h Bjnwmgham frpm Man. mraugh NEW-brtHTUB. OpCoRiDk Wb- - *■* regulars. 614. G. A. Ttmmaan. TWjMWW. S47HEEL TRAILER. BOOO fifAfti BiMi -------- **■*?»■» iHfii- im, ?». rOM- SPACE HEATtRA IMiACH, "V**!- * ». A ttl 31 StLgtJCBSigy ~i SZjaTS&K'r^iA tojjta? £.uSetoS*TBS£ mr^mirww^rREFRia-1 21 orators, W.H up: aria tad*, *0.05 -ftoto, W*A WB-MP-. „ " ■ |Ow. TANK.1 up: bods, *0.05 ta! B0* Maw. APIECE CHROME KITCHHM SBT.I MM. 57S4g £fAfir%ts7ii sa,.1* r^tai -•^l ^ "**w THIRTY TIIK JH >M t Al; l SAltlRiJAV.:tlCTOBKR 9, lm CANINE * COUNTRY OU» • jt %• *■ Byto btfii MMMr% Chubby. Brat ml ------—.... _!#*, .«•«*• Rd- Creawii. Midinn, sTs-seifT i »t» ttjffisffirl.**wrT~ «hWmS5 pI LLY7>0g> con., COON ____________ KJSaM £2k.U&1k THOROUGHBREDSIX-YEAR-OLD MHSRSwPSh £^5^8* ” DOG AUCTION -BUNOAY, 0C- T1A «T JWS%£ V4M arsnm • HAY PON SAL*. of Grand Rla Stabto- DOG HOUSES, INSOuAtlp. AU. ».W* tol£si^ pgto^l WT^WW. j "iW/>G~6^»^_'Lafce Ave. 1 h5 mmsm ?, v sues DRUM LESSONS | Ingushfrbiittawi*. anD |no: ... x 177.75 Pontiac Percussion Center | jNh rental- f J* AFFLlS - N*D d*LIClbul.lRVt S17JI Johnson and Elizabeth Lake Rd. I trained ds*$._Fbone **r-*“ IBK U - - “ M —| ■ *-■ HR*- Form Product • APPLES - SPY*. PICK ----------- own. ltd a kasha), taint own containers. 1344 EIHs Rd..Clarks- | steal rtdt. UJt and to ■ APP1.ll S1.dO A BUSHEL. STSfliL tala Lake Rd. Torn rUht tR, Dixie 2 ml. north of Whopee Bowl. rr-arOP^tam: rt23 StodSl SUM OFFICE RECEPTION CHAIRS. FIN- ^^Jod fffjy”’ A"° Burmeister's. I ",IzrZ^rJrt.JJgs deliver EM 3-41711 terford. OR 4-1014. ,1 ■* '■ ...potatoes sets Sporting (osdi VARIABLE SCOPE 74 'POODLES PERSONALIZED GROOMING SUPPLIES TOY PUPPIES ftMTCMOf. 7360 Devondale. imXtely ldd POUNDS OP $2.50, 3440 Indlanwood Rd„ Ltkt Orion. ' 1 ■ ■ apples; prars.T'lumS Delicious. McIntosh. — Snows and others. . cider. Oakland .Orchards, 211 rsntmsrro Rd. ‘ | I jB? OTufi, «* R,vf* highway appHs. PiorWR CSadM £Ke“pLUMBING CO? »-0«a0e P* 4SS43I7. WATERpjSj> - Oi mST *“ “ "" 4 441 Baldwin. EE 4-1*14. i12 GAUGE SHOTGUN. PUMP WITH! KITTENS. FREE. CALL AFTER I •^mV^t *660 ***** | Itt Kwer_uhw^_^ ' RUlfflAGf SAL*- DREjigS. innl SSoL MALl SiLYERJpOOLB STANLEY WAXEN; OVENETTE, kltrtwiware; clothing. FE 64761- sear's coldspot refrigera-ter, 10 cm. ft. Ml hand data. custom impiirlal model. 4 years It mattress. 367 i REMINGTON SLIDE. 4 num, auto , call afterj. OS CALIBER COLT DETECTIVE " special, rtwolwsr SSO. Call Mr. I before 3. "6 LB 'OR 52 LI 'up.' walker's 3700 Clarkston Rd. A'TMIDOLETOTrS ORCHARDS -Apples. You Pick or wo pick. pot stops.' Open attar 4, through FjrL AB dap Srt. Sun. 1910 Pradtnaro Rd. Lak Ml my 1-1041._ . . ,,, A^SrOR^^MAHJ^TR; Apache Camping Trailers ______„TURE COLLIES, pick ^ n 'T MINIATURE OACHSHUNOS. Pi-male, AKC registered. 4 mes.. i miw-nenn w r—w" —— _, loves children. Forced to sell. Ooed.oELICIOUS APPLES. 3034 SQUIR- . Can EM »■ SPR ED-SATIN POINTS. WARWICK * Supply. 2671 Orchard Lake. 4S2 ISIS ____ - STOP SHOP — WITH LIBERAL Bid - Liberal Bills Outpost. 1265 ■ Dixie Hwy. OB 3-0474. __ STEtL RUlLOiNGS. PX7- UTIL I- PALL CLEARANCE MALLAKBTRAVEL TRAILERS ,no out sale tor now ana near JE^EP-- -- - ---a- ■— ------------------ HEILITE CAMPERS . _ tars Golden Buffalo complataty POODLE PUPPIES REASONABLE, DODO'S-ORCHARD. JDiO.CLA* KS- RUPP'S^ Telegraph sill Mils ppad, si,075. Evans Earipmant black, sllvars or light brawns. ton Road. cider, Delicious, Sprs, Tuaa.-SatJ 1B4. opsn TuOA avo. 9 l Service, 65S7 Dixie High- EM 3-33S0. , ■ . ___I Cortland, Mclntaah, Jonathan. POR SALE OR RENT - 1741 DE- POODL ES. AKC, APRiCOYT BXC GRAPty PICK YOUR > quality and color brad. 145 and bu. Mahan Orahtadfcl i gp 651*3445- __ . ton 1 bwcfc mt at JotiyWe___ o b oiTE PUPPIEST-AKC.-JET GRAPES. 1E44 JUOAH Rfa„ OUT OOOLa rvrr.^e. ^ Baldwin to OlngMIvllla.______ . HOMEMADE DONUTS, MAM SWIMMING POOL 4'nir, ALL H aldmlnum. no datactL SSO. II7EW. | TROPICAL FISH OuTFITra'TAiMCS _______________ .......t-GS gal. Enclosed m BOW HUNTERS, COMPLETE LINE ■ —r.—■ *--- ---rt- M( h,m,inn umUIm. Rank* irrhsrv mile Wdl af La-BOWS. ARROWS. SUPPLIES AllD shortening. duality »PPt____— iSiL Oirsls* Orel— I Mill, I4jg Ranch Rdn FOR RENT! .....urine '0-fl tc_ OMC pickups. USB jp phis mileage sCOTT RENTAL SERVICE 2 free $Lw!Fr58B?eSET-U1 WE GUARANTEE a PARKING (PACE.' . - Largo attecNon of IS* wNMs. HOLLY PARK. CHAMPION PARK WOOO AND PARK RST Boat Storage | WTS fireproof building ,m £ NIV V, «• tAh Fickup., f.i ] I M I [ . BY MONT1H-S10 AND UP I u..w n,Hu l.nUl tranunliilon | i <* A, i. J-J STORAGE ars, Inchidod QL t- _ The salvation army RED SHIELOSTORE Its W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs CJothlna. Furniture. Appliances UtKtaimtd jjay-Adfoy To kg OvErPoymgnts Complete housefull nua and Toy For Terrier Stud! ^ Guns-Guns-Guns -rSy>^FS foT _ FE 44824 Spies. Sweat cider. 0447 Westphalia See the all new. Avallers,,Barths. Trailer Storage Id taBtas. i cat- rifle guns to Oakland County! WbrovJning-weatherby remington WINCH ESTER-COLT PISTOLS —Try them botora you bar-- WE DO ALL OUR OWH Scope ^Mountin^ “.Uun^f * 821 OAKLAND SCHNAUZER MINIATURE MAL pup. ANC_tm. IB2-1S17. ____ SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPIES. .1 wks old. AKC --------- L I. Ts P FIELD RED*DELICIOUS, JOHNAtHAN. A Intosh apples. 071 Squirrel Road. SPRAYED GRAPES AND A klMli n« anode. You r* s ly and Corsairs. T sit TP APPRECIATE EMiMMMlMriEMMw U„„ go travel units. Also good units. We guariittoa traitor sp We have no gimmicks. Just .. years of goad merchandising and LOSS satisfied c“*- -.....................I range. PE ' 2-8228. ask for Mr Hubbard. World Wide Furnishings USED GAS AND OIL FURNACES. —---------------------R ME GUNS - BUY SELL - TEAM ____________________ BurnStML 371S. TetoWBPh USED POOL TABLES. SLATE TOP. HUNTING ACCOMMODATIONS FOR ms aid. AKC. OA 433SS. ■■■ ■ POODLE AND YMKSmEi CL IFF DREYER'S | stud service Pugpias. PE 4«w. buCaH •wlsMMbr TOY POOOLE~FEMALE. 1 YMMt------------------ i hmTiS! wB"me*4771° •%*%**"■ "° P^*rfc 5 'arm Equipment —Oaan DaBy and tundays _f!L*SSL.----. BUY-SELL-TRAPE °^rjdtoto im 7N FORD TRACTOR Opdyfce Hardware PE BASES; ~ ----- WALKER COON H' Y0° SSu*£J~u“.T£Ai*R: 17 II Sit-3357 at id Sunday- candttton. SUN. E ir 147-5186. BY MONTH-SIS AMD UP BY SEASOT6—IM OFF 6 s. Party Hiimrd EMb. Ft Inside Boat Storage MOTOR REPAIR i BOAT REFINISHING—REPAIR Aik ksr EARL or DALI Wide Track Auto Craft | tit W. Wide Track FE 41311 OWENS CRUISERS Models on Display 24' to 42! TRADE NOW anas.' - 1761 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT, i Wheal drive. 361-7567. 1443 DODGE Pickup ust i. tatt Bivd._____________________ s-ton with 47731 REPOSSESSION - MSB BUICK mi CORVAIR V7-TON itiMOB.I StaSi if r trmOTsi[iidwc"'ii mT • Memt, ef FE B41BI. McAultffe-174S BUICK CONVBRTIBuT/CI condition. MY 3-374S. after 7 p.m. MUST DISPOSE OP 1741 BUICK ; Elect™ CemrarHMe. No money r&ru^R^ Rochester PORO Oaater... warn and baard. SSO . , _ .____. 70 . lore. Goto Btot ir Crystal Fells. U.P .’ Pit SuppStS—SttVSCt 79-A merchandise in s . Iiiliin II Cm • fltt—i 673-2411 ;#WtALM FARM uihiImm John. NOW ON DISPLAY------ FROLIC - YUKON DELTA- riras-Aato-Troclr Used TruckTires . All Sint e Budget terms «»«lleblar‘ FIRESTONE STORE PALL DldtOUNTS WALT MA2UR|K'S LAKE 6 SEA MARINA Weadwerd at » ENG._PE 40517 PONTOON BOAT WITH CANOPY. J 1744 6MvV VAN, ACYLINPti -----—» •» —||as, Mia _ JEROME M — SljJPi. JEROME 1742 BUICK ELECTRA 225, FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, i mileage, Ilka new. 674-2427. Ot MWIr - I *.... *r r' ---- HS4. POPOE VAN, iCYLlNDEAl Mil passenger t-“ < Ilka new only x» JEROME FORD, I Peeler.. OL 1-7711.___________ l 1744 greEnIrier. Alack, liy l SUN.1 r FORD; Salas. MA 5-1541 or ASA 5-3537. ITHACA PUMP 14 GAUGE. OOU poOOLE GROOMING AND TRIAL USED CHAIN SAWS, • USED JURE BOX RECORDS (AT. We barret. 13 gauge; elto. Walma- ming in my •■"». Atoe dta* R7H- ,____________ only 3S4 N. Sagioaw. rawer hunting pegs. 33HM3. col toy dud. 1341 E. Lake Or., used riding tractors and VACUUM 373 K#: POE YARD! NEW 3M SAVAGE. ISS; Nlw 3H Wtolid UBa, MA 4B7S5.---------------- S195 and up. w Farting tota. STS. UL 3-36W. 1“‘ ‘ *■ **“• M| “ — OTrgdAT-tr, good condition, SET OF DIVING TANKS. TWIN; 72s. HI. on Atoll after 3 p/n. 1 S—d BteyeI Mrt 76 ALAM MARKET 'irS f.e^j MANY OTHERS KING BROS. 95 Trader gfgg.gr gws araar. aim "8i~ii(iir~~, .. ~r j '“-.VrJ NEW 17N UTOPIA TRAVEL TRAIL- 1744 HONDA SUPER HAWK. GOOD are. 3 laR If, W and If aML BtotoWtoL JBtmV. _ contained. Medel ckwaouf. No )MJ HONDA 5SCC TRAIL BIKE. aarpUPE MC. O-SMOH. 81 H.P. Ml FjPRp. srr2r4.-Sn.Ts-3. M.H5d 5^ •*<»»*• ,N^^.’^m^bL,uW. w-jl^ m "JW ItThONDA in gckABMgR<-i47S. ' B B O ELECTRIC HAMMER.) ■ 4 D. UL BB4IB. Panflac Rand at _ Thuridav and "frimy's papta tor YOUR OLD CHAIN SAW IS WORTH rcjRlBBRBar fpjh. ^SlITI. IX" a^fT^l>|n0and*naw,^l Evans PE WIN. ■ , gjV ..CT a_iCIWJ -T.—--------- aa between M 674-8477, _ BUD BALLARD (AMO GRAVEL, thing __BULLDOZING - (AND. GRAVIl EVERY FRlOAY rM 71 and fltl. OR 3-P30- EVERY SATURDAY 1* S^t^A2C * t-SHI—Trade. Retail 7 d °««^^^£**g|TrE»Bl Tfflfs M *** r CAB OVER CAMPER. FULLY aoulaaad, gas and electric rafrloer-#171*. CHOICE BLACK DIRT. * YARDS HtomMRiM Sin ML 7 yards BIS. L tot. PE-(GW. 7 GOOD RiCH CLAY LOAM TOP- 5Sto 6UloX^* BiB AUCTI 1751 GENERAL HOUSE TRAILER. i LwgRgjyg ^ | 52i 2 **22; aT*McFaSay'*,MRa- IS south of Orlonville on Now on Display Landcruiser by StEwart, Inc. 60x12' 1 2-Bedroom 1745 TRIUMPH ■dST :rambler i _ —--------^ — - ” 9(2. UWN, Close C^llt Sole mnn clay LOAM TOP 5SS7 Olklo Hwy. OR W)--------- -----I — - urn Organe greatly radurad "«•«”. Oaitvarad. PE ^XTRA SPECIAL AUCTION WgBV$^fr*^c '^jf^e-0ni •ck sate, no reasonable oftsr , __________ cismav nrt in o B u S7SStrS EMS-7S7 ’• **rhna "**»■ » PONTIAC LAKE GUILDERS SUP- SUNDAY, OCT. 10, 2 P.M. > J»? T01* ;™**- e7 '7rv -X--_____ . „ _ , , . MORRIS MUSIC PTbe*^- *"”*'• " **• °* Truck toeds el raw^end. ueed tornl- ITU MT HI-LO, SLEEPS 4. MS. Ho,ly TrOVtl Cooch. Inc. sand!4GRAVEL. FILL PMt. TOpj toT^Senimto menttonT *'lld,‘ igT^APACHE SILVER EAGLlvlgT* ----»*E 44771 from Teirffaran E 2-0567 _v»tinQ. ORJMpflL______ SAND. GRAVEL AND DIRT ! Lee Merab. OR SESN. | ____________________m- ~g & B AUCTION pair servlet, pianos boueht-eold. urading. reesonatae- W 4lNk— .. nB un. r; King. FE MISS. TOP SOIL. PEAT. SANCTja^Y M» Olklt Hwy. OKtini GRAND PIANO. SPECIAL Sl». UP- GUN AUCTION id Sunday*— PIONEER CAMPER SAIFS K&WCYCLE YAMAHA J Auburn^*Ut!cA and**76*5 ’Highland Read, PmBg. ' ' 1 NOtia. Mew cemptoto line of German bit-parted Melco motorcycles are new shewing et PIne Lake Dhrtod Center, 35W Orchard U- Rd. MBlttS. I NEW! 1966 HONbAS NEWI 305 CC SCRAMBLER NEWI TRAIL BIKES $295 SPECIALI! CLOSE-OUT ON ALL 1965 TRIUMPHS LOW DOWN PAYMENTS Wonttd Ctrs-Trucks - Californio Buyers FISCHER -BUICK 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 Repossession !♦*» BUICK Hardtop Must Bqut-1 -*‘* ** estate. No S* down. *" *7 i tar togs- ‘ RedtodStltowelb. *ol 1763 BLM ClT~ *•1636-______________________Cmwwien mrougnouT, 145 MOOT CAMPER, CABOVER -pow63 EUlgk ' LelARRE 2-bOOR, luxe cab, eM tor 51474. JEROME Pewar etoertoB and taekee, full w i_____r nwy. i FORD Rochester FORD Dealer prtee 31375. QinWr_______________ OL 1-7711.____________________ OAKLAND CHRYILBR-PLYMOUTH BUYING SHARP CAR] J, CHEVROLET 440* STAKE, 1756. tfA Osblend Ave. iMTIi* b MAkiRfeBCt EM llEfen>(M f maawG Maiat ERtodtoA Mym W||| fridl. 1063 Bllirir UTVI i OR 3-7643. M & M MOTOR SALES UM W~HuranTlE^-3tot. PlZk-0#~CAMPER5. <3« AND UP TBR CAMPER MPO. CO ANDERSON SALES ••* s. tsT Open AVICE FE 3-7142 St Set, nf styled upright plena < US* Auburn Rd- ■ssfvSK'Mrssnsim I idBzsMW* i Playmate Const (Wide -Van Line. PI E. Pike K J .V ae" »n»»n^ V eww. ... tions, MY 3-llTl, MY 34141. HOW ON DISPLAY G'.MpP <». AMPLlFmV_EXCEL WGGd-Ctto«EfcB^Ed< 71 HOTALE THit^^Ek AT w^oro IMMEDIATE DELIVERY LARGE WALNUT LOGS. ANY felse. UrgesrwwE67S-3M3- abihcc nirr totof setvice ~ ~1m SPECIAL AUCTION SALE ‘ 7-30 P-M: SATURDAY __ _ _________________I. PE M13S. 2_ GUITAR iNsfltUCTOR WAIfTBO. FlfSy^Sratolwk' Nw’IlltoL*^ Apply at Minchella Mufic. 1375 ' . - *3urn. Phene 73I-1B4S Hter 7 PttS—NBRtiR| DGfS 79 I AKC MALE GERMAN SHEPHERD - pup. IMATODOS. 333-7137-__ A l DACHSHUND PUPS. TERMS.1 i Stud s. JAHEIMS Ft B-3S3B. A-1 POODLE TRIMMING-SHAM a POOiNG K AND UP, 425-2875. —ETcr-riS-—rfuTalt *KC CHIHUAHUA PUFPIES. STUO sno rrTT yS1^ Servte. IMATOPO-S^Hl-ms MM M M Hto ton 1:10 AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, STUD [SY^ro-F.iT AkTyorS^-VZsKS : -<»»l ever Simt new, to tnc. AKC toy FOOOLEB. S WEEKS, “condition $700. FE 4-7245. 484 Fourth. oft_Jo»lynJ__ ‘ MUSIC CENTER mAN 1966 . GMC I newer steering and tastoa rltoto: t h**t*r. whitewalls. A reel dean i »’*»»• PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. nos t. Weadwerd Ave: I. jsi4d up I — ’MreSreerWeSr'sfM? 4 Buicks. iyS4-tyj7, very reasonable 4 ^®4illacs, 17531757, very reatonebie Planty other, and trucks, lit up Economy Cera ____ 2335 PlKle Hwy. 1H4 BUICK BPlitlAL DEliuyt. *. *“ —** “J ------------- PE 44714, GUITARS GUITARS GUITARS Flat tops, classics, and electrics Large stock of «N types ouitari from S2S.50 MORRIS MUSIC HARMONY 12BS UNION LAKE RO. 3634IPS PIANO, WALNUT SPINET. LIKE . AKC OACHSHUHO MALE. THREE -v- „r- months eld, must sad. S3S. 333-74*5.. Cal, Credit Man- AKC POODLES. TOY AND MINIA- FURNITURE HOUSEWARES ----GROCERIES--- CANDY-TOOLS JEWELRY-TOYS B & B AUCTION sow Dixie Hwy. OR 34717 SATURDAY, 6 PM. * HALL'S AUCTION SALES. 715 W. ''-^---Rd^rLak*5 Opan DaBy 74 ATTENTION HUNTERS TRUCK CAMPERS FROM 1*75 Travel tralleri from SS7S . Bank.rales special deluxe truck camper Tot SUZUKI 1 YEAR-12,000 MILE WARRANTY. —.. - » n. mum •». HELP! i pickups Tw^LSuTaSZmISZ. wanted, cycle trailer for ^ WOLVERINE tRUCK CAMPERS ■V OWNER. IRVntTW FT. PICK- BOY'S BIKE, GOOD CONDI- I J2J nan. 635-3717. _____ Lake. |tiNG*AV, 3-SPEED, 3T-I6", boys-dbTs. StG UP. 3M471L ; WL^0^.1rSr.,reaM^ S«a*-A*«BgB*rld* rsjrvn*SET? • market. Tog dollar p. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES FE t*a ‘SPECIAL PWCB | Paid tsr 1757-1764 care VAN'S AUTO SALES . I OR 3-l356| faux tLBxn vww ynxa GLENN'S « West Huron St. *- 1755 CADILLAC SID A N, RUNS •soft good tires, best offsr MI >7*1 CADILLAC. W~H jT, btoa Interior, In ."ali TCUMdS? «wn»hing, y^S, ttagua 6. ready WE ARRANGE FINANCING DTE WITH probability i.WSW MARVEL Superior Rambler CADILLACS Larg* . Selection Always DG Display - WILSON Pontioc-Cadilloc TT _____1 itock south af IS MIla FE 54431 Birmingham ________ Ml 4-1731 m hardtop, toll power, f OAKLAND CHDVti ca P ISO. AKC REGISTERED bIagITC Brittany Spaniel --------- PIANOS StVf UP TO S200 ON FLOOR SAMPLES New Pfanos From $399 Low, Easy Tgrms GRINNELL'S (Downtown) — 27 I. SAGINAW ..., ■ PLAYER PIANOS Wr 'have the n--““— will mete any _... AH electric, no pumping. tamoHc «t only 048.50 MORRIS MUSIC , wr ^r 34 S. Telegraph Rd _ . certlflcatet. 334-4082 —Jli4® AKC REGItTEREO C* FUMF ORGAN, 4 OCTAVE EANGE. mete. IS months. 474-VI3. BEAGLES. CHAMPlON STOCK nLUf ***»TK:g. M Uta. OlQ TOUR rS^SsSi ' traitors adc. ton^ Voc^ r Pkku> cevys. W» sg jnd :r«^u^o^fr^s^Au andreray owl_^CalutoSa hHI, >M> Hrv„ -u , -2? * wringer washer. Easy Spin wavier. __ J9toLt*»>.. JLZlgh--— i refrigerator. 1 deep treeie, an- BOW AMO ARROW 4UHTM5 -...- - keywind watches . | Campsites |— * *“ *“ 1-35*7 between 5-4 pjn. 14' PLYWOOO BOAT; 6-MOBSEPOw-er Mercury engine, and trailer. ! sn*. num. M' lViman, m h>, AKC FUGS: ALSO SAMOYEOE stud service. 334-7131. AKC REGISTERED. DACHSHUND SUNDAY, 3 fJlCTT ALL'S AUCTION SALES. ISS IW. Clerkston Rd.. Lake Orion. TOYS. TOVS.TOYS. gener- ---xl- *KC POODLE PUPPIES. SMALL| jack l miniature Meek mete. *75 White ttr, M 3-1*71. MV 34141 McFeeTy ReserT ltd* MIL CIosg-0u1 Streamline for 1965 24'. 26' Modtis NOW ON DISPLAY m BUY bate Model Cars ---- waff n»jfsts«ii,’|«! ___. n0IO™0 ts STstwjr.srJStJK i^s'igiZafaiF* TOP PRICES -, CASH \ IlinSS^i'JWKS1 WAITING ' Y*^ HosRWtrMMw 19ir MOLPyo.:PL\wo96. wmiMO- 10x50 GREAT LAKES. REFAtNTfP, fmm. m£ ■ AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Andtrson & Associates FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Fftiga Cars 105 L*. I PlGNtt-TrEGS-ilirGhi ll-A er^ tocead X^rigtr'eiS* SSk —Me You. Mweys etiloy the s“" l to safety, comfort aid _ 66r«tt (UfACniATJi horse Johnson motor and Traitor, g t toil FIBERGLAS CORReCTCRAFT,' LlOYCl MOlOFS *lM* sldi 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 SaggLMM. ....................-— SET OF SLINGERLANO DRUMS OR 34474 __________ . THOMAS SPINET ORGAN. II PCD LEW EETfERLV. « - 0475. Stock eft MSS. EM 33547. WILLIAMS, i E vERGREENI - • U P RIO N T I -----I seraadars. to trees sis You dig. Evergreen trees id suburban as Erergreen Farm AMAZON PARROT, GOOD' YaQc _ I aiwtL** ' *W"P NUtTsiERY^CLEARANCE EVER I BASSE TTE "PUPPIES A AKC, exc. Moedtine. I weeks, stud ■ tervlta., SS74621 , _ BEAGLEJS. COON DOG. AND PUP- ~ ' gj l fit. (HOP. 7770 Dixie 6674 Dixie nwy Phow 69VSS36. End-of-Model Clearance! j S 1«66 SLARCJIAFT BOATS -CUTiev AABUIAV :•* NOwKSyiMI .uiKT CENTJRY—GARWAT traveler. *53-7*71. Cali attar*. TRAVa MASTER-SAGE , Nif On al WE NEft) tAR$l Matthews-Hargreavts Ml OAKLAND AVENUE tmk Cars-Tnicks 17M CADILLAC SEDAN-SEVILLE', 5lhHr^'iRM«£r2"Stof' *"* OAKLAND CHRYILBR-PLYMOUTH TI4 0ikl«wd Aua _____ttHIM 1763 CADILpC~COUPj, 4 0 LIL P"fr..brakas- windows, stserlng. AM-FM radio, premium nylon this, apettoss. perfect condition. 12,75* Pr'v*i* owrwr- pays 6144567, evts. UfilLLAf 50 New and Used SPORTS CARS ON HAND AT Fall Cltaranct Prices WE NEED TO MOVE M CAM tne CADILLAC COUPiriiMs Ml„ with whlto toother d(Br Seen at ISM :e Ed. Keaeo __ S HORSES. 3 SHETLAND*. 7 COL I saddtos. FE S-3S4L*f"*>*' NY BUCKSKIN GELOING. WILL JUMP ” SMMi ISan. SsImUm mam r«. u Butter HORSES FOR SALE 6737457 II. SSI AND UF. 3 GELD 4 marts and 1 stud. 4J5-2M4. PONY FOR SaOT - ' , „ iTWtonf Travalmasters--------- —— , rwa 17- and 17-N. Garways I74t DETROITER, 1x36, E X C E U fwe 71-N. Sagaa , ton! condHton. TV IncludM. Wallen ly a few MN. Mftor burryl ^jWto^ ^ a uiStPcT TfUd cTACUl CD lof, exeeltoidjBMidlfloe. FR 3-3M7. BIG! BIGI SAVINGS! AIITft 1 MOWLE SALES ^ T0 M% 0fF 0,1 ,W5 3AwT2wi «M08,Lt nlm MODELS NOW IN STOOCI FRANKUN--------^J^ssSS^sS^ Truck Comoers 1 estiggwig ^ i MERCRUISER DEALER IMkxTto wNh iSTS haaiar, PorKhwit TrofWr Soldi 1 POX SNOWMOBILES -----------—--------* NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS 1»14>y mt.. EkdpuANT CONOI- SB-^TOi ’,1 “ i,iV “■ ”*■ * , l~ r“1 --------------------- 1 ftii mWIb: >i «aic 1 ir Runs good sss, Hubble, 1 !HEy*6Lif i' * rfws SutTinT 63 E. Walton OoNy 7 -6 FE 14401 Chevy Hs#d AsrtB-Tnrcfc Ports IM 14" WHEEL AND TIMS TURNER- HAROLD fi»vV^*4t TAtW chEvrOlIWI t* aWomeNca and sticks (»> MARVEL ms chVv am, FORD, INC. glw, Ml..WOODWARD AVE.,_ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1863 THIRTY-ONE nrf.md hu tm m mac. Wtw R»d Peed Cm m New mi 1 Cm 106 New and Heed Cm 10* MARMADUKE KESSLER'S DODGE CAM AND TRUCK* By J ONE OP THE KTTll ; BUYS AT LLOYD'S _______F8- »unl ■vr.WflWH r rrrn T*i-Huron Auto «M W. Huron ' x PE MW* $55 DOWN JjP King Auto VUR"' 1940 »ly«TTr iffVrff 1H4 H7 IN h^raE .ed^^iTo#1 Up ,0 36 Month* *0 Pay Lloyd Motors rnmar— Crissmon Chevrolet ■r r- _„„_(On Top of Joutti HIM EOCHltTM * 9*f?SV «n.( Slv^g £ffi.i£££.4i! -■wri’nr „ibw *rl air. auwMiLfi1 mot, ta-w.eftor «:M. I960 CHEVROLET only *7.00 down an* 47.00 par 2!V.\ ^sa&“iS : 8-4071 Capitol Auto 112 W. MONTCALM J chivy, surer sport, mint i. *350. 4734414. tat^ 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 c 1^64 FORD Country ttdon station wagon with W engine, automatic tranamla-•Ion. radio, haalor, power, while-UNII Arm, Ht or oM car down, payment! only I13.fl par weak. i HAROLSqt TURNER t mi AN Cm 10* Now and On* Cm 10* N«r mi Bn* Cm Repossession Jit* Mom* Mr public oato. toot PONTIAC Bonneville hardtop, full aowor. No II ikedadi Payment* of m n&BlTSmh N ' CMh* Mt~ ponniviulr!' muit iacrI- flop, good buy. Ft aoou._ 1961 PONTIAC No Monty Down . Wo rinonce PULL PRICE $797 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegroph FE 8-9661 LUCKY AUTQr^SwMBwor— —„ American Moor wlM oMoRonf Mo oeowomicol troaomnoM fin ark* mi. na imnar mm, m-aume omaR wifely oapwowto. wa handk on* MMMMWIi Capitol Auto 112 W. MONTCALM JrntaafafQmiand IM0 RAMBLER. PERFECT 1004 BURGUNDY SPORT* COUP* Cofallno Vontura, aowor ttooring, whltawolli. radio, hotlor, pvt. own-or. Ml aam Aftor « p.m. Coll tnor now cor trade-in. MO? prleo SI down. CR*DIT NO NttMi WE FINANCE RANK i'blo't^t’dA'aSafl1^' olon, power itoorlno, radio, hoator.' . *mon: c»l1 Fg. ------ RcTMCtNtY DOWN-WE FINANCE CREDIT AUTO |ALE* 115 Oakland MWMe Track TM0 666VAI0, LIGHT ILUE FIN- 1963 CHEVROLET Bol Air 4-door wHh VI angina, automatic, M*3!"* whltowa„», color - Crissmon Chevrolet (On Tr» •* uni* ROCHESTER TWinjrnnr I960 CHEVY—$688.02 JVSeVS Cor lo on Impala *&r hot lap wRh I crOMer aA out motle transmlaaK|» rodlo. hoi or, «hWewa«A ear la otorad of: STATE WIDE AUTO |4W Elltoboh Lk. Rd. 1 block o«»t of Cota LK. Rd. fioi dORVETT*, NlW TIRtl AW ~WTO~ -mSjttA'WSZ •harp, SAW down M* SAW par weak. W* handM and arrano# all flnandna, cm Mr, Dan Wi ^^FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM juof iaot of Oakland Repossession 1964 FALCON Canrnrtlbk with eutomatk transmission, radk and haater, wtiita- payment?" wWy Wiki par u “I think he want* you to take him for a spin around the block!” r and Used Cm 10* Now and Ifsod Cm 106 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 A WOODWARD AVE. ■IRMIHGHAM__Ml 4-7M. RiPOSSESSION—)M4 FORD WITH IN* OUOSMOOILE 4-DOOR SUPER II REPOSSESSION - ..... am hardtop, na monoy down, p rnonto of *747 weekly. Call f Mooon at FI S-4111, McAulHfo. ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT .|posstssi6N-tM* Fokb Ourfia! T T /'""NVTVC! *» LLU1U o ■Pff "^“O***-______ 1040 01 nc juof n T-OIRI I FORD CUSTOM 500 4-DOOR, , K»?°w paymanio af lint ft arlne ear to your Co*t at MM5M. 1141 CHEVY II WAOON nlea. Bargain. I»wn. H. Rioomo, im5 MUSTANG VI. HARDTOP VI. 1M0p6AdwAgon,Ills I few. boa now 3411 UKioBtonl iSSa. I miloo. In warranty. Bust bisFO*aop_mi chew ConvartlW*. Paytnanto ^l na manor *— at 135-4101. 1M1 CHEVY (MPALA 4-OOOR St4». 410-1m oftor s p.m !«jr ».ki Imi chevy impala, soTtrj-pow-1 or, Murat. SfM. PR 4A411 oft.or 4. PAR,______ foot C 6 R V A I R 2-DOOR, FLC OhHt, rodlo. hoator, whltowollA Pf1C* ""wa FINANCE King Auto Y IMPALA A DOOR, » . nwi, olr condltlonod, f now N-. now brakoo, 544 Lahw Rd., mlnghom, 3 Hoc*, h. of Moplo t. oidt ef otraot.____________,l ’M® CORVETTE STINGRAY WIThI well tlraoTvory very low-mlloago $55 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863, MUST DISPOSE Corn. No moi •f WJl wookf A LI A N T I-DOOR, SLACK. I PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY, ; LUCKY AUTO LUCKY AUTO 1040 W. Wide Track COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET ITI HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVI. OIRMINOHAM ■ WI 4-7500 TEMPEST LEMANS. 1N4, SPORT --a, VS, HO. radio, hoator * ■“ now whitawaiio. Sharp , „ Intorlor. OL 1-1570. tM4 TEMFIST gt6, J5p1I5, •harp, WIN. 411-MU. 1M4 PONTIAC. GRAND HI-. Shorn l Pewor brakoo and itoorlno, automotlc tronomloolon, *1405. 135- RAMSLER, 1M1* CUSTOM ......................... TOU.UIL MlMin, aval -LIKE NEW, MfS.VILLAGE RAMBLER. 445 5. WOODWARD AVI., BIRMINGHAM. Ml S-SfOO. INI RAMBLER Cl DOOR THAT If NIC! CONDITII MATIC mjw S wermut TIRES, ABSpLUTRLY Nl MONEY ---- CR&ofr MGR. MrT Pork*". HAROLD TURNER PORI •IRMINOHAM. Ml AfWS, t 1041 RAMBLER CONVBRTliU. wwlfU7JS SwS'iwR: Don't mho this ono. IlilM. EM IMS SONNEVILLi HAKoTOP, ^ULL pewor, ooiy-oy* gloti. olt— Mt troo, 3,500 actual miloo. PE 5-7415. Top quality, One-ownor, > nsw car trodos to choose from SHELTON ponViac-buick 155 Rochottor Rood 55M011 ' IMS PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, : door hardtop, double pewor. Pa, r.,T-^—- . A4554,_______________ !!3r%MSTaSrar*'«iiwSW — IMS AQUA CATALltU HARDTOP, ^tl^rtorTX .^Mltltnlnfl, condWon, WW PR WIN. s&v"xsFM“&A SKBWnfelSrift SJh.'‘S Avi, OIRMINOHAM. Ml RiPOSSESSION - IM1 RAMBLER “■------nonay dawn, aavmonto *ly. Call Mr. Maaan, McAuHtM. L ■ R "TW STATION Mr FORD Doalor. OL MUST 1 i. power roar window, S3f! IQliftor II noon. FORD OALAXIE, 4-DOOR SE-n, oroy. auto, troru., power traor-l, power brokoo, whlttwoHo, 1750. — 6P MW OLDS "W"! money down, paymanto tolUy. CjM Mr. Murphy 65 Mt. Cismons - at Wide Track FE 3-7954 1-0711,_________________________ 10*4 CORyEfTE COtiVERTIBLE, s. I, McAuS— LCON 4-DOOR, STICK HAROLD TURNER BIRMINGHAM 014 S. 7-1114 1041 TEMPEST. M300R, NICE SND] 1044 VALIAtiT 4-OOOR STATION car, SUM* PE S-TtlQ. wagon. 4-cyllndor, thorp, full price 1041 PONTIAC HARDTOP, EXCEL-.♦•s*!._____________ | lent bargain for-quick oaM. OR chrysler-plymouth I *" •*,ldt “**• 1 w 734, Oakland Avo. Repossession | 1045 OLOS convortr' malic, aowor otooi monoy gownl Coll_ MA 5-2604. Hatklm. ».! Plk*P' CHEVROLETS / , . . . a!, j l*M CORVAIR, MONZA COUPE. Selected Used Cors 195* CHEVROLETS OAKLAND chry5LER-plymouth' 714 Oakland Avo. (Sana t 4®uaa. oWror. Wuo iom chevy li n6UA, sMMToE-l W trim. *r.| lum^adlo, hoator. Daytona Slut. STATE WIDE AUTO inbolh Lk. Rd. at of Caa Lk. Rd. 1965 T-BIRD ■____i with air conditioning, ytRL^fr^^rw^ra^ t 5 Rtonttw W51 Corvolr FREE FLORIDA VACATION With the Purchase of Any | Cat During the Month of h* Avt- Superior Rambler ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1962 PONTIAC . td oxtrot. PE *5075. 1965 Tompost Sport Coupe hardtop, Cordova top, 6-cylinder, automatic, whitewalls. Easy-Eye glass, plus many oxtros. $2,075. OR 44106. 1964 IMPALA SUPER SPORTS > dtoo, 377 VL auto., dMltlo or. tolld imaroon. »i,f»5. , VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU AIMS 1M2 FORD WITH V-* ENGINE. 1-DOOR MOOEL, AU-TOMATIC TRANSMISSION, EAOIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, AWOULTiLY NO MONEY DOWN. Payment* only MM par wook. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Forko at HAROLD TURNER FORO. BIRMINGHAM. Ml ..naw car^warronty, *1 cor down, up to 15 n HAROLD TURNER 1965 PLYMOUTH v or, automatic, power brakoo, power steering. *•' FULL PRICE $1695 Lloyd Motors £***'* 1250-OAKi.AND 333-7863 BIRMINGHAM >i« ^Jssar^M, lt« PON^IAC ^TALmA__4-DObR INI PONTIAC CATALINA 4-OOOR Tremendous Closeout on new 1965 Ramblers in . stack. First year's depreciation gonel Try us far a deal and you will buyl ROSE RAMBLER RUSS LUCKY AUTO JOHNSON Pontiac-Ramblar USED CAR STRIP Autobahn Pret^Ponies 1965 0LDSM0BIIE 1143 TEMPEST LEMANS vortlMo. Sllvor Muo_ with M-. PI heater. M, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1105 S. Woodward Am. SlrmjnPMm. ' DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT SO CARS TO CHOOSE PROM ' I 4-3735. Specials H45 CHIVY SUPirS S3Sf 0^"wrins< TwmfllliAkA SUP Vi1 MMlAh, 'now'ttrm'rad Fa 5WSS after 3:31.,Intarlor. Excellent condition .. 11 Comet Cuotom 3-door.. Repossession IW CORVAm corw convortiblo, wlndmra. a.H^, ^4 Pontiac Sonnovn} WN* OdHEKAL MPTpAS >HQIH|«R*S ST^Lt. 1965 Mustangs 1 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS Tt FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down lk, power «toorli»('a _ rice ef only S4f5. JEROME PO^I - Rochester FORD Dealer, S cel 4-ipeed H rw, S500. Keei 1943 TEMPEST CONVBRTI-BLE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. R API O. MONEY DOWN. Payments only S7.91 per weak. CALL CREOIT MGR. Mr. Perko at - HAROLD TURNiR FORD, BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-7500. fBf>.i*** impoie SiMwIaqrt^oi? “ SUM Corvolr Carol COIMO. 7AS».mlla«,| 1945 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE SU-P«r Sport, , midnight blue. 9,700 1055 Chevy mllee. Power brakoo tteerlng, auto- Dork blue < rnettc S3M547,____________ tomd" K 1955 9>ASSINGIR IMPALA WAG- 9ln# HAROLD TURNER IEROME -- 0LDS-CADILLAC o PE SM31 FURY T’JZ 1*51 Fontlec wagon, auto., d power, twqwMB. while lop. _ i *"iy** firrStL *M?rar rSCm white iap.7 ------ aowor, ton. l Pontiac CotoHno, 0-cyU VonturatimfiM . 1055 Ford Mr. hardtop, l “ulck Mr. hardtop, ontlac convertible, out Je power. ■ 1051 Ford XL convertible. pag Autobahn HBigSl Motors, Inc. extra Rko, 0119*. 1964 CHEVROLETS I mis'la convortiblo, bright rad, mokMiii trim sM white kp, vs- ____TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NOHmpVOpWN. Fay- p .man. | . brimaldi \ - da' * Imported Cor Co. *———--------------- >53~cHkYSLEjrNewport ^ooR Transportation 3IKM9V**, Specials FULL WKLV.l PRICE PVMT.' Impale opart ceupo, rod i with block bitorkr, V-4, pi flldA power sloering mi* br «aci*nr#ir« iarjrtfe.m.. too. V-4 sowar alide. power User- 014 S. *“ “^*^*1, 03095. -‘r—^ 1964 CHRYSLER C ppimr 'jSyJnQ^T' iu Mnejlrm. WM^wHh o^a BIRMINGHAM r 105* MBRCUEY ..... . 1*9 PLYMOUTH .... 1195* CHEVY, Stick . 54.10 , 15-00 S7.00 00.001 J FORD, INC. !•" 454 I. WOODWARD AVE. 0- aiRMIHOHAM____ WILL ACCEPT GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Surahlno tram a Beanery Echo from a steamboat whistle AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR! BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixit Hwy. Chryoler-Plymouth-Vallont Jtombkr-Joop BOBBORST UNCOLN-MERCURY 0 S. Woodward ikml MI 64538 riuriii m?. •v* FETM071 YMOUTH /w .. 1 w rw" Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM 1953 PLYMOUTH, NO RUST. GOOD Just aeot df Oakland cend. Calif, cor, »H>. UL B1411. ,1950 PONTIAC WAGON, 9-PASSEN- 1950 RID PLYMOUTiraBivgit1 »W. MA *-*400- _ ---H ---- ra- 1940 PONTIAC VENTURA HARDTOP, or sfeer^j OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 734 Oakland Am.------------- »LYMOUTH MOOR, 1965 CHEVROLETS ■ala apart ceupo, moroa. ... lb Mack Intorlor, V-i, Itsnd- 1954 CHRYSLER ”3f hardtop, radio and neefer, power | tteerlng and brakes, ant owner, full price *1195. AKLANO CHRYtLER-PLYMOUTH' 14 Oakland Am. ifIB: C0RVAIRS J94i m ceupo, Mua finim, m leg trim, pmuwgAdw 15*5. 1944 Menu coup*. OaM llnl oad*k trim, paaWgRdeTflJW. nkS^I«? Ho, heater, on wheels. CHEVY If - 1*51 Nava Hatton wagon. Oe Mt with makhlna mm, I giide,"powor oleering, radta, CORVETTES IN* Hardtop, w toridft bran* n jneMM,* GREENBRIER gawra PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1 IiiWuSghrm*1 PATTERSON ROCHESTER Chrysler—Plymouth Imparial-Valiant to«cttRY»LiR“3bonriCAfi1lS Northwood Auto Sales *IC*fB I* eheooe Own NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENT* WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL R. OAN FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto NIB FALCON I-OOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANjMIB-MltSION, RADIO, HOATER, WHITiWALL TIRE*, AMO-LUTELY NO MONjy DOWN. Peymenti only 17J4 par weak. Call C R EDIT TOM5&' FoJd.'biRMINE? T)NE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1964 LINCOLN A reel thorp car. vary lew mlk ^ $100 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1951 CONtlNRNTAL 4-DOOR HARD-ffci>ipaworMrpandittanine, tow mlloago, Ford Exc. carl Sami JEROME FORO, Rachamr FORD DoMor, OL l-*7lf. wmiTiaii Excellont condition. FE 5-7001. I and car, easy on goo. Only Iff mi TOTi.i 345^ H.P^vgto •utsmotk trom •ngtno. Dork 1 lWi wm Wmm <*°Ul"n *H5°f1e*M543MAnlr - kn. 41,095. OR SBM. . 11 owner, ordlo, geo i¥«lb, 4-(?rLTIifl*r,“nX»l Kw_L*._*md. dard fronomtaMb l-ownar. Bit-1*43 COMET CutTi i960 D0CG! i'o, ne monoy dawn, osouma K**on5r*orrarDi!llt4h** flnt* rina* Capitol Auto BYB W. ftiONTCALM contole, 41,050, 343-3U9. Mich. SBB-74M.X _ got HAUPT X PONTIAC and Check Our Special Prices for Monday Only on All Used Cars r Haupt Pontiac 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 RUSS JOHNSON i&ffisrss. MY 3-6266 »• CLARKSTON On N. Mato) Straat BEATTIE SM the All-New 1 T-S- 6 6 Lind of FORDS Now on Display , Register for 2 Drawings 1 National Drawing BEATTIE'S Door Prize Drawing Just Register Oct. 8th & 9th Coma Out and Drive the All-New BRONCO 4-Wheel Drive by Ford BEATTIE FORD kelly good. 435- REpqssessioN - Hardtop. No ir Meson, at FE 5-41*1, McAulBt SEE US LAST For A Great Dial . On your new or used Pi tt ether fine car. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES A SERVICE ______682-3400_________a 1941 BONNEVILLE WITH EVelY-thlng Imaginable, am, «m. am 41,000. FE 4-4443. $1495 Homer Hight - MOTORS, INC. FONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET I OA HR* Okkr*. Michigan 1943 PONTIAC O R A N D PRIX, dark blue wHh Mm Interior. My-dramatic, power stmrlnq and brakai, radio, hMfer, while waH*.| Cxtra share. *1995. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1M4 S. Weed-, ----1 Am. RlrmkigWkm, Ml 4-«7B*.lia BRAND NEW VOLDS "88" WHY EQUIPPED year end Clearance -as low as - $2699 JEROME OLDS-GADII1AC* 280 5. SAGINAW FEB-7921 PHanwGl S8HVK8 afkr Rk Mg- OR 3-1291 FACTORY OFFICIAL SALE NEW 1965 OPELS 2-Doors and Wagons , 24 MONTHS UP TO LOW-LOW GM Warranty 35 M.P.G. PAYMENTS 2-DOOR 51475 Plus $63 Sales Tax and Transfer $75 Down or Your Old Car 36 Mo. Payments at $49.01 WAGON 51575 Plus $67 Sales Tax and Transfer $75 Down or Your Old Car 36 Mo. Payments at $52.49 OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 FE 2-9101 TAR PONTtACiPRKSS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1965 Limited Quantities Machine washable rayon and acrylic blend Reg> 17.98 blankets in cholea of perky prints. All ess Be Smart, Be Thrifty-Monday and Every Day! Yon Can Be Sore of Extra Savings at Sears! C.O.D.’e or Deliveries* Pullover and Cardigan Sweatier Sale Perma-Prest Sport Shirts fi Reg. 12.79 2*7 J UniMleive plaid shirt* of Fortrel® polyester and cotton blend NEVER need ironing. Save on sues 3 to 6x. CONTINENTALS Reg. 12.99 047 _ Say, “CHARGE IT” at Sean Choice of style* and fashion-wise colors in popular pullover and cardigans. See these wintertime Orion® blend favorites Monday in sixes 34 to 42. SAVE 12! Regular *5” Casuals Sizes 514 to 9 3V Charge It Moc-atyle slipons (similar to shown) with smooth black, brown or tan leather uppers, composition sole* Hurry in Monday, save! J9xl2-ft. Tweed-Pattern Nylon Pile Ruga [Tough continuous filament hyion pile in Beg. 859.99 (a practical tweed design. Rich deco- A A QQ rator colors. Bonded cushion back. Priced /■ ./■ \ Monday to save yon $15 at Soars! TP* , no honey down floor Coverings, Soar* Second floor mmSmm Kay Teflon® Coated Aluminum Cookware Assm’i. REDUCED fl MONDAY! Men’s cotton crew-neck or Hooded Pullover Sweatshirts , SAVE >7! Regular *14.99 Slipons Automatic Fan-Forced Radiant Heaters Popular heater has automatic thermo- Reg. $23.95 slat with positive “off" position. Two beat “■ ^OO settings; 1320 and 1650 W. Safety tip- A over switch. 22x1514x5% inches. ... , Ghaiga It 'Electrical Departmentt Main Basement Pick white, red, gray and Mae atreelahirts with and without hoods in sixes small to extra-large. All have warm fleece lining. Save Ilf Msn’s Sportswear, Main Floor (similar to shown) in Cordo brown snd Antique gold. Completely leather lined! Monday only. Silvertone Console Save on Sean Wayfarer Stereos Luggage Sale Regularly SI69.99 Fine, Lightweight Sporting Boots Triple-tanned leather' Uppers, foam R*g- 814.99 cushioned. Save over 15 Monday, on aiaea /Ann ■uency control on FM tuner. to‘shown style! Sears 1-COAT Satin Finish Sears Lightweight Vacuum Sale for either chair or aofa! #M8fW Monday Only! Vahaea to 12).98 Your Choice... Say, “CHARGE IT" at Sean Has canister-type auction motor with side-mounted on-off toggle switch; large size disposable dual bags; full swivel, floating brush for fast clean-ups. Easy-to-store, lightweight! Vacuum Dept., Main floor Ideal for say “CHARGE IT** at Sears REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! any «dtr- Dries,, to satiny finish that yt Odorless, lead-free. lVh-Ineh Brush . . . 'AUTOMATIC jcb; maker. Ted Williams Complete Bunk Bed Outfits Regularly « S129.9SI 8fh^f With Bats, Bull, Record '^7 A NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plus 14 Cu. Ft Frostless Coldspot Refrigerator Wins Priced at 8424.95! OOAftft With 4.6 cn. ft. freezer fW#“\MOO NO MONEY DOWN, let Payment Feh. 1st., 1966 Zsga dapue freezer compartment has Automatic lea Makar and interior light. Alum. Spaeemastar shelves, twin porcelain fiuisfa criaparr and r meat pan. HasdUiv ■tongs. butter conditioner. Ice Maker installed to existing 8-Cycle Auto. Washers Were at 8289.95 ... O O Choice of 3 Colon J NO MONEY DOWN, 1st Paynsent Feb. let, 1966 2 speeds, 8 all-fabric cycles to choose from. Yon can skip, lengthen or shorten any wash cycle. Pre-wash for heavily soiled clothes. Porcelain-finish top, exclusive self-cleaning lint filler. Save $96 Monday! Kenmore Elec. Dryers last, on Detroit Edison Lhsoe, Venting Extra Care-free /hying “Soft-Heat" Control lessens, heat ja clothes dry. Automatic drying control , dwi off whan load is dry. Special “air only" to fluff clothes. Coe Model Woeot 8219.95, Monday.. .*,*.174.88- pawn. Baseball print licking on ionovaprlng mattresses. ^ on Can Count on l MONDAY ONLY—9 til 9 MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY MONDAY DMA—9 til 9 MONim OMA-9 til 9 MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY SEARS lion guaranteed or your money bar Downtown Pontiac m . 1 PNH, Waterford Gridiron posers—See The Weather U.S. Wiathtr BurNu For«t»»l Partly Cloudy, Warmer (V (Otlallt M Pm I) THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1995-82 PAGES WOUNDED REFUGEE - Juan Francisco Rodriguez, 24*, said he was wounded by Cuban militia fire as be sneaked 33 refugees off Cuba’s coast yesterday. He and his group were picked up by a Coast Guard helicopter. Cuba Will Free Refugee Boats^l ~ —~—^---TaTarT to Work 'Feeling Fine' President Gets Up, Shaves, Takes Stroll, Signs New Tax Law Partly Cloudy for Tomorrow; No Rain Is'Due The sun may have a time peeking out fron cloudy skies tomorrow but rain is predicted. Showers measuring .25 of rain yesterday and, the night, will end late today . WASHINGTON (AP)— President Johnson, scribed as “feeling fine,” was awake at 5 a.m. today and swung quickly into official business-reading staff reports and signing a new law-Johnson was on his feet by walking a few steps far-either of his two walks He was helped by tonight. The of 48 at 7 a.m. ing was 55 at 1 p.m. HAVANA (APK-Cuba says refugee boats will be allowed return to the United States tomorrow with any Cubans who wish to leave their homeland. Cuban exiles piloted several small boats here frofn the United States yesterday, and the Foreign Ministry said they would" be allowed to leave tomorrow, taking any refugees with them. The ministry arranged to take newsmen to Camarioca, t h el fishing port which Prime Minis-] ter Fidel Castro has designated1 as the refugee exit point-It was from'Camarioca, about 60 miles east of Havana on the north coast, that the first group of 15 left Thursday after two Florida men sailed there to pick up their Cuban relatives. Four exiles reportedly took another33 Cubans off the bland early yesterday. One exile claimed that Castro militiamen machine-gunned his boat and wounded him in the leg. It was notknown why Cuba was encouraging refugees leave before the current negotiations with the United States on how to handle the exodus concluded. State House g! OKs Exec Pay Senator Ties Measure to Legislators' Raises The Swiss Embassy charge d’affaires, Arthur Monnier, said he had handed a detailed U.S. proposal to the Cuban Foreign Ministry but received no immediate response. The Swiss have handled U.S. matters In Cuba since Washington broke relations with the Castro regin^ in 1961. FORMING LINES Cubans seeking inf6rmation and visas are forming long lines each day outside J&ie Havana building that once housed the UJS. Embassy. Swiss Embassy personnel use^tnow. In Today's Press .... Rhodesia Talks collapse; British fear separation and violence — PAGE 2. Hurdles Ahead Several obstacles remain for osteopathic college-PAGE 5. Cong Ambush Reds use new tactics on Yank truck convoy — PAGE 11 Astrology 28 Bridge 26 Church News . . . 17-11 Crosword Puzzle.....24 Comics; .............*9 Editorials. ......... 4 Home Section ......1118 Markets ........... /$$' Obituaries 28 Sports ............M-24 Theaters ............ 8 TV, Radio Programs 24 Women’s Pages ... 18-11 LANSING (AP) - The House lias approved 8366,960 in salaries for 18 state executives. But nobody gets a raise until the Legislature at least has some hope of raising its own pay, says the chairman of the Senate. Appropriations Committee which now has control of the salaries bill/ The measure, approved 88-15 by the House yesterday, is part of the governmental reorganization program. It sets salaries ranging from $12,588 to 830,000 a year for 18 of the newyor revamped executive poomoas ‘/But we’re not>golng to give anybody any raises until our blue Hbbon committee on legislative salaries is ready with its report and we can get to the public with our message,” said Sen. Garland Lane D-Flint. presidential Bill D. Moyers reported, Johnson sat on the edge of me bed, shaved himself with kn electric razor, washed his teeth. Once up, the President sat for an hour in a large green-uphol-stored reclining rocker reading official reports, signing mill, looking over/ “get well” me** sages and signing into law a bill extending the interest equalization tax—a measure designed to help ease the nation’s balance of payments problem. / V A By all accounts, the President had a restful night, was feeling well'and In Moyers’ words, “is looking well,” VEIN FEEDING Johnson was not able to eat solid foods yet, however. Feedings are being given intravenously. After his hour in the rocker, Johnson wait back to bed and slept nearly two hours. Then Mrs. Johnson and their daughter Lynda Bird, 21, came in for a visit. Congress OKs CarlradePad ISr^kpproVattlktflf on U.S.-Canada Deal WASHINGTON (AP) - Com gress cleared the way yesterday for ending tariffs between the United States and Canada on new automobiles and parts for them. The House completed Congressional action by passing a compromise version, already approved by the Senate, of legislation to carry out the U.S.-Can-fda agreement. TARGET: TRAFFIC SAFETY — Joining Michigan Secretary of State James M. Hare , the conference- table are Sgt. Lawrence LaBair of the Pontiac Police Department (left) and Willis Brewer (right), manager of the Pontiac branch office of the secretary PtnliK Prt»« Phot* of state. Hare spoke yesterday on traffic safety. Later in the evening, he and his Lansing staff introduced Michigan’s new uninsured motorist fund to 100 branch office managers and workers at a dinner jqeeting at the Kingsley Inn. The signing was witnessed by news photographer who had been summoned minutes earlier „ the third-floor presidential suite at the Bethesda Naval Hospital in suburban Maryland. Soon thereafter, the Whit House press office relayed this word from Johnson’s long-time family physician: * * * Dr. James Cain reports that the President slept well, had a very restful night and la feeling fine.” Gov. George Romney, Senate Majority Leader Raymond ' 1, Detroit, and Minority Leader Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, agreed to aft unannounced meeting Thursday to establish a 12-man committee to study legislative salaries and make recommendations early next year. TRIED EARLIER Michigan lawmakers—among the highest paid ip the nation at 810,000 a year and 82,500 in expenses—tried unsuccessfully earlier this year to raise legislative salaries by 86.000 starting [jftn. 1, 1967. -The measure passed the House but died in the Senate under hints from Gov. George Romney that he might veto some other money measures if the pay raise were forced on him. Romney will appoint six members to the committee. Dzendzel and Lockwood will appoint six— “private citizens, workers, businessmen, church people and so forth," Dzendzel said. WWW It is to report back in time for the Legislature to pass legislation to take effect Jan. 1, 1967. TERMS BEGIN ‘’If' It’s not done by then, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Stale Official Speaks to OU Traffic Confab ’ ■ So/t. W: s: Wtfc Wmt 'DefmrtwT Ateeweff on Pkwis for Monwy Midi:g*ri Ser.rwur? State James W Han* *tiit an Oakland L'awwswty audience jof bu£?®*s« #**'■ ers, educators, tar* eft- . forcement officers and. traffic experts yesterday that .$45 million in federal support for highway safety may soon he available for state use.' But, Hare warned, Senate backers of the bill, setting up the fund of matching monies will demand “definitive an-, swers” on the traffic safety situation in each state. otorist Bill Hare spoke to the fifth gath of the 1965 Governor’s ference. Four more meetings are scheduled throughout the law Aimed at Irresponsible Voice yote sent the measure to President Johnson for expected certain approval. It authorizes him to proclaim the necessary changes in tariff bws. W w W The compromise legislation contains a provision designed to guard against the transfer of an excessive amount of automobile work to factories hi Canada, with resultant loss of U.S. jobs. W W W It provides that if, after August 1968, the president determ-ins automobile manufacturers are increasing the < portion of their operations unduly, because of Canadian governmental action rather than natural growth, he is to report to Congress, which would then take action. A it it Another key section in effect requires the executive branch to return to Congress for approval of any further tariff-eliminating agreements it may enter into. “Ibis law is aimed at the characters who think the world goes around them — instead of them being a. part of the world.” With these woids, Michigan Secretary of State James M. Hare last night launched a local presentation by his Lansing staff of Michigan’s new Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Fund. The fund should contain nearly 810 million, Hare said, with insured motorists coverage who pay the 825 [per cent of their income each assessment. year. He described the las as a Refusal to repay would -be long-needed measure answering ’moral responsibility for damages” bone by every driver on the road. w w w Claim* against the fund are lhwltod to 810,000 for individual personal or property damages in any one accident. Uninsured drivers covered by the fund, plonking down a 81 fee at Hr Hare said, are required to re- censing time and drivers wRh no coverage required to pay 825 each. To qualify as “insured,” I motorist must present certified wrttten proof of both public liability and property damage coverage. Being instructed in details of the new law at a dinner meeting at the Kingsley Inn were about 100 managers and workers from branch offices of the secretary state from Oakland, Macomb and St. Clair counties. MORE INSURED Hare estimated Michigan’s 3.1 million insured motorists would be joined by about 250,000 presently uninsured driven who Will now buy coverage raising $3.5 million of the fund. The rest, he said — about 86.25 million — will come from tile 250,010, motorists pay damages at the rate of treated the same as a violation the financial responsibility law. Hare estimated administrative costs of the program at 8400,000, based on a similar program in Ontario after which the Michigan plan la modeled. He said all costs would be paid from the fund and that no public money will be involved in the operation. Nearly 200 persons crowded the Gold Room at the Oakland Center to hear the luncheon address. Early-Morning Troy Fire Claims Boy, Injures Two A fire at a Troy home early this morning killed an eight-year-old boy and injured an older brother. A Troy fireman was hospitalized for smoke inhalation and overexertion. Dead on arrival at William Beaumont Hospital, --------—---------r+Royal Oak, was Joseph Crash Kills Grant Man GRANT art- Clifford J. Alcorn, 81, of Grant was killed yesterday when his car hit a tree, six miles south of here. Twins Eying 3 ref in a Row LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The surprising Minnesota Twins, now 3-1 favorites after their stunning victories over Don Drysdale and Sandy Koufax, faced an old nemesis f ClKide Osteen, today in their bid to make it three straight over the Los Angela Dodgers in the World Series. it it it Manager Sam Mele of the American League champions, laughing at his team's pre-series underdog role, called on baseball’s curyebalUng specialist, Camilo Pascual, to face Osteen as the series came back to the home park of the National League champions. “When you’ve beaten Drysdale and Koufax, you’ve beaten the beat,” said Mele, “so despite Ms record against ns, I don’t feel that Osteen shonld give ns that much trouble.” Before the Washington Senators traded Qsteen to toe Dodgers after thd 1984 season, the fraiMooking lefthander had • perfect record against the Twins. He beat them fivo times without a single defeat.' With Osteen going against Pascual, the Dodgers were 13-10 favorites to win today’s third game. BRINGS A LAUGH /. Mele laughed at toosd odds. “We were underdogs going into ,toe series and we weren’t picked to win the American League pennant,” Mele pointed out. “We never had beaten Drysdale a^Koufar either. So there’s no law against us beating Osteen.” MSU Favored by 3 Over U-M ANN ARBOR — Michigan State, fifth-ranked team in toe nation, was a three-point favorite to defeat archrival Michigan in toe 58th renewal of their rivalry before 100,001 fans today. ■ | Hie Spartans own three victories, including ■ a Big Ten win over Illinois last week, 22-12. Michigan, the defending Big Ten champion and Rose Bowl victor, defeated North Carolina and California before losing a 15-7 decision to Georgia last Saturday. \ Michigan State Michigan There was, however, one difference, and Mele admitted it His Twins had never faced Drysdale or Koufax before but they are no strangers to Os-Teen. “My players Believe after they beat Drysdale and Koufax, they can beat anybody, and that includes Osteen,” Mele added. Mele, who had been wavering on his third game pitcher, insisted that he wasn’t gambling by going with Pascual. W W dr Before the series opened, Mele worried about the Dodgers baserunning speed and indicated be might use rookie southpaw Jim Merritt instead of Pascual in the third game. reasoned that Merritt be able^ to bold any Dodger base runners in gefteral, and Maury Wills in particular, closer to hues than Pascual. But with the dominating pitching of Jim (Mudcat) Grant in the first game and Jim Kaat in the second, toe Dodgers, have had no opportunity to flash their vaunted speed. I. Ualbraith, youngest son of Mrs.-Barbara Ann Galbraith, 223 E. Elmwood. Death, was caused by asphyxiation. Mrs.-Galbraith was not at home when^ the fire broke out abbut 12-30according to Troy police. She was informed of what happened when she arrived on the scene at 3:25 a.m., police said. Her husband, Jack,# was killed in an, automobile accident about three years ago, police said. In satisfactory condition after being rescued from the home and given mouth to mouth resuscitation was nine-year-old Ernest. He suffered smoke ‘ halation. Recently returned from Washington, Hare said that senators he spoke to believe that “something can and must be done” about the nearly IDJXKL Americans who die each year on the highway. STUDIES PLANED Studies, would be carried out in the areas of motor vehicle inspection, traffic law enforce-’ ment and driver licensing, he said. “We can then take these facts — impeccable and unimpeachable — and give them to each legislator,” he said. Hare called on the automobile industry to help sudsidize Michigan’s share of the cost of safety research. * it it automobile industry 3 money here,” he he said. “The firms must accept part of the responsibility for their end product.” ‘BEST ADVERTISING’ “Sure they’ll spend some money .. . but really, its the best advertising they could buy.” “Michigan cate be not only the center of the anto industry, but a showcase for traffic safety.” Hare said he had met privately with presidents of two of the three major auto manufacturers,’ but he (fid not say what their reactions were to his proposal. AN EVALUATION The conference included an evaluation ^Ftraffic safety measures passed by the 1965 Michigan Legislature. it' it it There were general dis-$ cussion and workshop sessions in the areas of driver education, vehicle inspection, licensing and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) The boys’ sister, Debra, 13, was in bed when the blaize-start; ed, but was able to escape and i neighbor’s home for help. ‘ An older brother, William, 16 returned home from a football game as police and' firemen were preparing to leave. Volunteer Fireman Robert Dolmage, 642 E. Big Beaver, was reported in satisfactory condition this morning after collapsing at the hospital. W WK W Dolmage collapsed after accompanying the children to the hospital and attempting to revive Joseph with mouth mouth breathing, - Need a , Babysitter? * For Quick Results Try a Press Want Ad Mrs. D. R. had 19 answers to*toe following ad the first night! BABYSITTER Nil 3 CHILDREN, Call FE 2-8181 Ask for aa Ad-Visor *dlks on Rhodesia Break Down; British Fear Break,Violence LONDON (AP) — Talks on!both economically and perhaps independence for Rhodesia col- set off a race war. lapsed Friday night. This raised fears the white-ruled African colony may proclaim sovereignty on Us own in a break from Britain that could damage Papers in NY Set to Resume Times Awaits Guild OK of New Contract NEW YORK rn - Newsrooms stirred with activity today as New York’s Sunday newspapers — except for the Times — prepared to resume publication after a 24-day strike-shutdown. The Times awaits AFL-CIO New Y.ork Newspaper Guild ratification of a tentative contract agreement before returning, and the guild’s membership meeting is not until tomorrow. Nevertheless, die Times urged newspapers which had suspended publication because of its guild strike to go back Into print, without awaiting the ratification meeting. The city desks of the Daily News, Joumal-American and Long Island Press reported this morning that Sunday editions were being prepared and no snags were evident. the Guild accepted die contract formula yesterday at the urging of Mayor Robert F. Wagner. It was the same settlement plan both sides had rejected the day before. KEY ISSUE A key issue j i the dispute was automation. The tentative settlement gave the Guild the job security it wanted against automation, but did not give the union veto power over die introduction of such labor-saving devices. Thomas J. Murphy, executive^ vice president of the Guild, pre-1 dieted the union members would accept the settlement. John J. Gaherin, president of the Publishers Association of New York City,, announced shortly after the agreement that the association members A week of negotiations left the prime ministers of the two governments, Harold Wilson of Britain and Ian Smith of Rhodesia, at loggerheads. | _Jg intensive no means have been found of reconciling the opposing views," a joint communique said. “No further meeting has been arranged.” A major issue is the future of Rhodesia’s 3.9 million Africans, whd are ruled by 250,000 whites. The Africans are counting on Britain to prevent Smith's government from imposing controls on them that would bar the way eventual rule by foe Negro majority. LAST GUARANTEES If .Smitii declares independence from Britain, foe Africans feel their' last guarantees will have disappeared. African leaders. have threatened violence “ Smith breaks away. Wilson, while offering to finance an education program to equip the Africans for self-government, has threatened Rhodesia with diplomatic ostracism, economic boycott and the penalties of rebellion if It breaks away. The British position, backed by the United States and West Germany among others, is that the political questions must be settled before Rhodesia faces the world on its own. In a final 214-hour session in the Cabinet room at No, Downing St., Wilson gave jin rmphntir wmTflnjpon the consequences it he severs the last links of British control over the self-governing territory. NOT A THREAT British officials said Wilson’s warning was not a threat, but a government white paper already has made it clear that independence would be regarded by Britain as treason to the Wilson also tried to impress on Smith that if Rhodesia becomes independent, it will truly stand alone and, in the words of one official, “almost friendless in the world.” THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1065 Welfare Unit Merger Bill Hit ' County Officials Urge Legislature to Walt Oakland County officials., eying cost factors, would like the State Legislature to blow the whistle on pending welfare agency merger legislation and take a long time-out to talk it ON OPPOSING SIDES — Senate leaden Mike Mansfield 1 left) of the Democrats and Everett Dirksen of the Republicans got together at the Capitol yesterday as maneuver- ing over a labor bill continued. Mansfield head* senators seeking, to end the power of states to ban the union shop. Dirksen is directing a filibuster against the measure. The British are especially worried about the possible reaction of African populations against whites elsewhere in Africa. Wilson and his government believe it would be one of outrage, and they fear violence. Nevertheless, the British re- _________ported Smith held fast and re- who had suspended publication I fused to agree to the British dein support of the Times would mand that Rhodesia recognize resume publishing as soon as [that the black majority eventu-possible. ally will govern the country. He said he expected the Sun- ‘‘We have agreed to differ,” day editions tomorrow. I Smith said. I “they seemid very enthusiastic |about it.” After one of the men pulled the gun, Dan to said, they began Men Terrorize Detroit Home Robber Pair Posed as Buyers of House DETROIT (UPI) r A Detroit psychiatrist, three of his children and the family maid were terrorized last night by two men who came into the Home posing as prospective buyers of the house. Dr. Bruce L. Panto, Ml, appointment over the telephone with a man Who described himself as a real agent for a Mr. Williams to see the home. The men appeared at the home at the appointed time last night and one introduced himself as Mr. Williams. “I didn’t think anything was wrong” until one of them “stuck a gun in my stomach and told me it was a robbery.” Dan to was in his home with his children Susan, 7, Lisa, 3, and Stephen, 20 months, and the maid, Mary Douglas, 23. His wife Joan, 33, and another son Jeffrey, 9, were out shopping at the time, he mid. Danto said the bandits fled with only a 38-caliber revolver and his medical bag when they heard Mrs. Danto trying to get into tire house through a side door. He said they left his coat and wallet they had taken (hiring the. robbery. NO ONE HURT The two men, described as weli-dressed and in . their niid-20s, did not hurt anyone in the home. Danto said he showed PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and windy with occasional light showers this morning, ending this afternoon, followed by a partial clearing this evening and tonight. Highs today 54 to (9. Cooler tonight, low 40 to 46. Sunday partly cloudy and a little warmer, highs 58 to 06. Southwest to west winds 10 to 20 miles today, diminishing tonight. Monday outlook: partly cloody and mild. Showdown Monday on Labor Bill Debate WASHINGTON (AP) Administration leaders declaring the time has come for the Senate to “put up or shut up.’ moved Friday to try to choke the union shop They slapped down a cloture House Exec Salaries; Senate Stalls (Continued From Page One) nothing can happen until 1971," Dzendzel said. Senators will begin four-year terms in 1967, and the State Constitution prohibits the raising Of salaries during a term of office. “Well have to win reelection to get any raise la 1117,” he added. “That was lost sight of to the House todaba-loo.” Even if governmental reorganization is implemented and present department heads take on broad, new responsibilities or if new people are hired, “there petition in time for a showdown vote Monday after Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois pulled the props under their plans for a preliminary test of sentiment. A A A Under Senate rules, foe roll will be called at 1 p.m. Monday on the question of closing debate Mansfield’s motion to call up a bill to repeal Section 14B of the Taft-Hartiey Act This section permits the states to ban the union shop. * The Montana senator has never claimed enough votes to impose cloture, which is the Senate’s seldom-invoked method of breaking filibusters. Cloture requires two-third of the tors voting, and it has been imposed only three times in recent years, twice on civil rights bills. NO WAY OUT But Mansfield said he sees no other way out “I think the Senate has readied foe point of put op or shut up,* he said.' * ★ ★ Mansfield declined .to say whether he will drop the administration’s effort to bring up and pass the 14B repealer if be fails to musfor the necessary two- will be no raises till we get our thirds margin Monday, chance,” Lane said. I “AO I can do is to take one ★ A w step at a time,” he told a re- “There are 1,775 people in;Porter-state government wi)o make DOUBTS MAJORITY more than legislators—and they for the most part carry out the policy we set.” SALARY GOALS Romney has recommended executive salaries ranging from $20,000 to $35,000. The House approved bill generally was lower than Romney’s suggested salary schedule, as well as one recommended by the State Civil looking very nervous. He said the gunman could have “very I easily become trigger happy ... from foe state of piind he was in.” * . Danto said durtagthe robb^;*^^^^ tne% gunman picked up little Stephen holding a gun to '' head -and threatening to kill him. Before foe men (led they | ordered Danto, the maid and the three children into the basement, he said. And the final versions of foe bill passed this fall probably would be lower than that recommended by the House, Lane Dirksen, who has said the bill’s supporters will not be able to get a majority for cloture, much less two-thirds, supported Mansfield’s decision to seek vote Monday. This entailed calling foe Senate into session today. The rules say a vote on a cloture petition is automatic on the second legislative day after it is filed. A A * Mansfield filed his petition after Dirksen suddenly switched his field on a test vote which had been designed to show the relative strength of the opposing forces. This was the consensus at a meeting yesterday ot the ways and means committee of the County Board of Supervisors where officials revealed that proposed legislation in its present form would cost Oakland County more than a quarter million dollare next year. The committee called for further wtady aimed at producing a sound welfare unit merger bill even if action must-be deferred until the January legislative session. Last Wednesday foe legislative committee of the board of supervisors outlined opposition to substitute Senate Bill 218 and called for further study. Since then an^amendment was tacked on excluding Oakland County from merger with the state welfare ‘'agency in the county. A^ A Sr Though this revision would allow foe county to retain its present control over welfare functions, it would mean a ’ of $271,000 from foe state next year. George H. Williams, director of foe County Department of Social Welfare computed the loss in state funds yesterday after hearing of foe amendment excluding Oakland County. ~ A telegram has been sent by the ways and means committee to state legislators asking for a delay on foe legislation and further study. The bill, which excludes only Wayne and Oakland counties from a statewide merger of all county and state welfare agencies, is expected to go to the House floor Monday for debate. Substitute Senate Bill 216 is a revision of a prior senate bill and House Bill 2963. missioners Monday night are to receive the final propose^ plan for financing the city’s first parking structure. After lengthy discussions on the pros and cons of various financing methods, the commission decided in August to pay far 10 per cent of foe cost through special assessments to benefitted property owners. The rest of the money will come from Ante Parking Sys- Death Claims Author Costain Birmingham Area News Final Funding Plan Due for 1st Parking Structure BIRMINGHAM — City com- raJftp ready for Christmas shop* pert this December. It's , more apt to be opened in time to save the back-to-school shoppers of I960, Pur-kiss said. Pur kiss urged the commission to advertise for construction bids as soon as it receives approval to sell the bonds. A tentative schedule indicates approval would be granted late in March. Coratruction^nfltake another nine months. / With a capacity for 566 cars, the structure is to be built on the existing parking lot fronting Woodward and Willits. A A ★ The report to be received Monday night has been prepared by Miller, Canfield, Paddock and Stone of Detroit, leg a1 counsel for the bond issue. COST ON RISE Preliminary figures presented this week by City Finance Director J. H. Purkiss indicate the estimated cost of the ramp has risen a bit and the possible completion date extended. Architects at O'Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach were retained in February to design foe building. At that time, foe estimated cost was set at $1,174,800. Officials now are working with a 'figure in foe neighborhood of $1,290,000. But this includes $84,000 for alternate screening and $126,015 for contingencies, sub jecTto considerable variation. RAMP READY ‘ ^ Eight months ago, foe commission planned to have the New Building Costs Hit High in September The estimated cost of new construction in Pontiac hit another high point tor the year last month—$2,100,876. Previous high was $2,024,456 reported in August for 135 Jit Safely Walk Plea Planned . School . Chief to Talk to Waterford Board School Supt. Dan O. Tatroe will appear before the Waterford Township Board Monday night, reportally to urge a united'effort toward improving walkings conditions facing school children. Thursday night at foe Board of Education meeting, it was agreed that a program for the construction of walking paths be launched. The plan would require the assistance of the Township Board and Road Commission. Dr. Tatroe suggested that each board allocate $15,000 for the proposed project. Hie Road Commission wnnlri ■«<«» in widening road shoulders and bridges. ★ A ★ In its initial stand on foe issue last Monday, foe Township Board stated that additional school bus transportation would he the best possible solution from a safety and economical standpoint. r long sleeve shirf, and ankle length drawers. Light* weight, yet warm and comfortable. S-M-L-XL -NEW EXCITING FASHION PENDANT WATCH 1*2 95 $788 1 Ladies' Swiss made pendant watch. Shock protected. Charming filigree design bi gold finished case. Full 1 year guarantee. Use your credit.. .Charge It Watches... Strait Floor Men's Zip-Lined ALL COATS. Reg. 27.95 $2488 ... including yourH. There are the capable, healing hands of our doctors^and. nurses; the deft, skilled hands of technicians; the restless, probing hands of researchers. And finally, your hands. Without your generous support, those services, that keep our community healthy and strong could not continue their life-saving work. •SUPPORT YOUR PONTIAC AREA UNITED FUND EDERAL SAVINGS 761 W. HURON - PONTIAC ^The dll season coat has 65% Dacron polyester and 35% cotton shell. 100% Orion pile lining. Zip-lined for all weather. Sizes 36 to 46. Dark muted plaids. Charge yours. ■ -AMBASSADOR-AM-fM 9-Transistor PORTABLE RADIO Reg. 19.95 H847 Dynamic perfor- . ' with unmatched clarity. 9> transistors for long range receiving. Slack cowhide leather case, complete with earphone ond batteries. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, m3 BRAND NEW OLDS 88's S699 lull Size FULLY EQUIPPED As Low At YEAR-END CLEARANCE Where the Action h ,.. 280Se Saginaw St. FE 5-7021 Osteopathic College Faces! Rough and Rocky/Coprse . ByL. GARY THORNE (osteopathic profession, the au- fcstablishment of the proposed] tbority would be made up of Michigan College of Osteopathic | laymen and osteopaths wtttrthe Medicine (MCOM) in Pontiac majority laymen, appeara destined to fol 1 o w aj *• * * •, v rough, rocky course: \ Obstacles Remaining include a Several ‘obstacle remain totHouse vote jon the Senate bill. VE House »• No one has forecast the outcome I H conaiderttion by the lower house. - " . RIVALRY RENEWED * Meantime, debate oh^foe Senate bill bae renewed a rivalry' between the legislature and the pew State poard of Education. 1 The st4te board maintains that it pone can establish new colleges or universities. Legislators, even some opposed to'the college authority measure] disagree. The Supreme Court may be |hsked to bdecide the issue with1 the osteopathic college bill providing the test case. NJ* ★ • f . .. . | Michigan’s Attorney General the Senate mea-(Frank J; £elley has entered the ewUer, the leg* dispute iith an informal opinion islatare granted MCOM plannmg|supportiilg contentlons by the State Board of Education. be surmounted. Debate in the Shite Senate Wednesday offered the possibility of an added hurdle, namely involvemeat of the State Supreme Court. The 22-7 Senate vote in favor of a bill creating a 10-member osteopathic college authority was the first step on the road to eventually obtaining federal matching funds. ★ Financial aid from the federal government has ‘been labeled vital by osteopaths. Some $16| million is being sought. OUT OF MEASURE bid for state funds A bid knocked sure, alt If the Senate bill becomes law, and there are obstacles there too, a college authority would be established to govern the projected medical school, inclniMng acceptance of private and pnbUp donations. I Appointed by from a list submitted LAST OBSTACLE Finally, Gov. George Romney, who reportedly lias not taken a stand on the issue, must .remove the last obstacle by signing thei bill. ; I Action by the HoW would have to come next week—the ♦haa om/prnnr UByc iv tunic ucai wccb—iuc lifted by the e"d of the ,e«,s,a“ve^J°"-■ , However, an osteopathic FALL SALE !__HAMILTON and FR1G10AIRE GAS DRYERS $18995 Km I UV DDAGK INSTALLED Offer Applies Only to Residential Oes Customers ot Consumsr Power Company consumers power osteopathic spokesman said there is no deadline, as previously reported, on making application lor the federal funds. Should the House pass the measure and Romney veto it, therel?tnild-4je^finly a narrow chance of gettingenbugh votes in the Senate to override the! governor’s action. ★ * ! The delay of sending the bill! to the Supreme Court for- determination on the constitutionality question would slow progress somewhat for the college, but such a development holds! greater implications for th | legislature and the State Board of Education than the college, | according to the spokesman. MONDAY ONLY SPECIALS Sorry, No Mail or Phone Ocder^on these Specials. Charge Yours, Misses' Proportioned Wide Wale CORDUROY SLACKS Greenwood wide wale corduroy tlock* are 100% cotton for easy care, wash ond wear. Self belt and side-zipper. Choose from grey,' red, navy ond Mock. ,~~ Sizes 8 10 20. Just Say Charge It. Misses' and Women's BLOUSES and SHIRTS *1.97 Choose from a to assortment of solids and prints in long ond roll sleeve blouses. Bermuda, Convertible and button-down collars. White, colors . and prints. Sizee 32 to 38, Blouses... Third Fk Just Say "Charge It" Long Gowns • Pajamas Waltz Gowns Misses' Cotton flannel" SLEEPWEAR Pretty lace or embroidery trims these dainty print cotton flannelette long and waltz-length gowns and pajamas. Pink, blue or maize. Sizes 34 - 40. Loungewear... Second Floor 10.99 Zip-out pile lining *2 with quilted sleeves. Reg. Fly front, roglan 4.00 Matching pockets. Tan, Olive Navy. Boys 3 Girbf' and Boys' Pbplin ALL-WEATHER COATS THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1065 a ting Scheme From Fashions ‘Buzz* Bateman SAYS: "BUY NOW-SELL LATER!" TRADE THE 1 'BoJmmj Wcuj You Can Spend Your Equity PONTIAC FES-7161 SIT S. Telegraph APPOINTMENT ROCHESTER 0L 1-MIS 111 S. Rochester Rd. Formula ’leRefurbishers By VIVIAN BROWN i plan of half-day work. like AP Newsfeatores Writer her mother, she I* a mem-i Fall home refurbishers might keep in mind the formula passed of on by interior designer Dorothy Penny’s youthful point of view Paul io daughter Penny when {pays off. She has the courage she began working full time with her mother: Last year’s styles in dress fashions can make this year’s decorating Scheme. Women are receptive te styles and colors they’ve become familiar with ip their wardrobes, in the opinion of the Los Angeles Interior de- “Sometimes, it takes a while to sell people on an idea, like when we began using pink and orange together in homes. WWW People were shocked. Now that many of them wear pink and orange, they enjoy having the color scheme in their living room^,” says Mrs. Paul. DRAMATIC COLORS Even those who won’t wear dramatic colon enjoy theip in their homes if other people are wearing them. The more unusual the color scheme nowadays, the more salable it is, whether the client is a meat packer or psychologist, Mrs. Paul explains. Penny likes toVs^ork with young married people, “who are sort of chi-chi” rather than the I tailored-clothes type. -W w w -She finds decorating on a low [budget a challenge, whereas I many long-time decoraton find 'it a bore,she says. f. “Young people are looking for a new point of view in decorating,” she says. “Their ideas are different. They concentrate on quality even with a little bit of money; they like to play up prt and their hobbies. to think young, an^ is backed for teen-agers — an up by her mother’s! decorating acumen in any unusull idea. When the two were planning n family room, it was Benny who thought of a piece de resistance 'uphol-age length^ time to keep one stered” telephone booth. Idecorating scheme, Mrs. Paul '■ \ W W W explains. The booth is one with a cush-j At the moment the design ioned sent, space underneath it, team is doing over four houses far telephone bdbks, and a little that she decorated a decade ago. shelf for i»»ninft and jotting Penny's youthful views come In Storm Resistance Must Be Built-In The ability of g home to resist violent storms depends on three factors: l| Firmness of anchorage to down notes, good Ulufoination. ONE HAZARD The only haxard: it may be difficult to extricate the rest of the family trim it, too. “After all, there should be seme attraction for teen-agers in the family roan, or it really isn’t a family room,” she says. She’s popular with little children, too. handy wito the younger genera- tural framework' should be se- |tion in the homes, says Mrs. Paul Caulk to Stop Bathtub Leak Water leaks around bathtubs and showers are common oc-“I give them the hottest pos- currences, even when the best of sible colors — orange, yellow, materials, such as ceramic toe, red, and they love it Some chQ- used, dren’s rooms are so dreary they roam the house looking for Put don’t blame toe tile for more attractive places,” she the leaks, because the glazed points out The Pauls believe backgrounds of rooms sire very ton- surf aces of real tile are completely Immune to water. ' la meet cases, the fault lies la toe caulking material used between toe tile and toe bath- curely bolted to a foundation of sufficient depth. Prendirunk lumber wito high natural nail holding ability should be utilized for the framework. Nalls will not loosen in pre-ahrunk lumber as they do when unseasoned lumber dries in service. * * . * ■ For maximum cohesiveness, the framework should be braced and tied together with a lining of solid wood sheathing which also provides a secure nailing base for surfacing materials. + *. * If .these precautions are observed, toe home has strong resistance to normal wear as well ps to high winds. YOU RANG? Family room with kitchen attached features a well-lighted phone booth where conversations can be carried on in privacy. Comfortable seat has space underneath for storing phone books. The room also contains a couch that can be used for sleeping, marble-top coffee table, ceramic stove, table and caneback Hepplewhite armchairs, white Colonial bride vinyl floor, early American wallpaper and primitive prints for the wall “I like them because I’m on 'the same age level with them, .and I can understand their problems. I SAVE MONEY “It’s fon to see how much you [can squeeze out of a little hit of money,” she says. Penny grew op surrounded by tape measnres, sketches To Reglue Veneered Pieces Always Remove Old ,5 portant. They like wallpaper, aad in one family room used a Colonial brick vinyl on part of the walls with the same tile . on the floor. and chipped away doe to old A handsome ceramic stove £ stands in front of the tiled and * papered wall that is dressed V^ly la the first place., also with two colorful pridts. It’s easy to stop the leaking, * * ' * ; using inexpensive caulking ma- in kitchens they’ll use brick terials available at most hard-vinyl floorings, shelves of differ-war® stores. These usually come ent colors, special Hhnninatinn in a tube with applicator tip, so new laminates for counters. U* caulking may be squeezed They like to think of ^hena 11110 1116 CTacks much as you as “indestructible.” squeeze toothpaste out of a tube. Ten years is about the aver- WWW —<;---------------------- The first step is to remove the old caulking- to Obtain a clean, dry, dust-free area. Then recaulk toe joint, working toe material well into the cracks that | were purposely left for caulking when the bathroom was installed. into the opening and scrape gently* If there still appears to be some hardened gine there, place saadpaper between the veneer and base aad rah It back and forth as best yea can, using the flat pert ti the potty knife to assist yea. If the opening is very narrow, it may take you e while to get When the veneer of a table top or other piece of furniture comes loose, it can be successfully glued back to its base only if the old adhesive is removed. Sometines this is easier said than done. It Is especially difficult if the veneer is only slightly lifted from the surface and there is no apparent way to scrape off the old glue. A method sometimes recom- - —... Now she and her mother pool mended is to steam the veneer results, *but this is better than their thoughts to weld two gen-jwith a hot iron after first wet-1 failing to make a good repair. I erations of ideas when they are ting the4eft-over cement. WWW working together. I Tt m.v k. m. u#* a tiny artist’s brush, •WWW j 2SSiSX!iSSSl 'typewriter brish or something j She earned her interior design; .. , _ . similar tn ri*an degree at Woodbury College! ,g 8 after she was graduated frOm the University of Southern Cali-! There are any one of half a fomia. [dozen reasons why it may cause . _ .. . trouble, entirely aside-from the *he fact m it won’t even Kvork , worked for her mother after- jess ^ g]ue j, water-solvent noons as part of toe school . . . Snugness of jobti. f Overall cohesiveness and strength. ’^T":'<,W V ••k . Ar 4 Lower elements of the struc- Shenrin-Williams Co. PAINTS — WALLPAPER 71 W. Huron The Pontiac Mall Town t Country Gardes Center ; 5012 Highland Rd. IM59) , lust East nf tho Airport . Bvss. 'tat — sm. on t The safest procedure is to lift the veneer very carefully to tbs point where there is some resistance. PUTTY NKIFE may be necessary to recaulk these areas every few years, although you’ll probably be part of an over-all finishing never have to replace the ce-j°b- I ramie toe walls, because ceram- KEMOVE OLD FINISH 1c tile is one of toe most dur-In that event, removal of the|*We °* buiMin* materials, old finish is best done before ~ tackling the veneer. But putting Tinfarl \A/nnrl on the new finish should come * UHCU YY UUU Perhaps a week should elapse for Accents between the veneer regluing and; the application of the finishing material. Like the look of colored wood? This is especially important If' ,VUI any rubbing is to be done, other- P®?*®1 mustar(1 8old* or wise you risk the chance of die-1011 Mge ^een' INHRH i ... i . .. turblng the bond between the a,,.. , . . . , Don’t try ol«an out the area, ve„eer and the base to the spot . Wito toteri