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«•*. UUaMw UriM For
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
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VOL, 124 -V . NO. 227
. ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1966 —40 PAGES .
ASSOCIATED mess UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
FAIRYLAND SETTING—Stringham School sixth graders Norman Batchelor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Batchelor, 4817 Motorway, and-Jenifer Champion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Champion, 104 GoMner, pose with new
creations Mr. Pumpkin and Mr; Scarecrow. The convict and the queen prepared themselves for Halloween,' while their mock frtends are the works of school custodian Howard Driller, 4322 Windiate.
Clamor for 1967 Plates
Pontiac area motorists — with one year of the uninsured driver’s fund tinder their belts — are ail but knocking down the doors for* their 1967 license plates.
4	* .it
That’s the word from Mrs. Lucille Marshall, manager of the secretary of state’s branch office at 96 E. Huron, where
the new (dates will go on sale Tuesday.
_ one-tenth of the people come wbo’ve been calling in and wondering about the new plates, We’D be . here all night,” she said.
“We’ve been getting a thousand. Mils a (Jay.”
Regular hours at the office
RANDOLPH, Mass. (AP) -The end of daylight saving time this weekend gives Charles E. Cyr a workout 11 times harder than the springtime charge from standard time.
* * ★
When Cyr, owner of a clock collection he values at $15,000, resets his 100 clocks, he must' patiently protect li the workings of clocks which chime, cnckoo, or go bong by moving the hands forward 11 hours instead of just one hour backward. 1 ♦ *
“On a striking clock you must never turn the hands backward,” ha #hys.
In Today's Press
Rod China
- u.S. - trained scientist linked to nuclear missile -PAGE A-3.
Bordor Dispute Soviet-Arab bloc prevents U.N. action on Israeli complaint—PAGE Add. .
Paperwork Statistics staggering in House subcommittee report — PAGE A4.
Astrology ....••••• C4‘‘
Bridge ........... C4
Church News . A-O—A-U Crossword Puzzle .. C4I
Comics ............ C4
Editorials .........*4
Home Sectiou C-l—C4
Markets ...........C7
Obituaries .........O0
Sports .......  B-l-W
Heaters rr:.
TV, Radio Programs C-lt WM*«|sPa£j^A4*jjA^
Cheers, Jeers for -RCProbe
Mixed Reaction From Industry, Housewives
.NEW YORK (AP)— The Federal Trade	Commission,
probe of promotional games and stamps in the retail food industry— including a check as to legality, and their effect on grocers’ prices—has brought both cheers and jeer* from industry spokesman and housewives.
The FTC said last night in Washington it is particularly concerned that	promotional
schemes may curtail competition and that it may be the customers who pay lor the giro* mick*. |?j
la Dallas, Tex., lira. Philip L. Coffins, head of the Women on Warpath Committee — one of.ma ny housewives’ groups protesting high food prices — vr termed the FTC investigation . “just asmoke screen to cover op inflation caused by government spending.”
However, Mrs. Armand Herreras, of the Buffalo, N.Y., suburb of WQUamsville and also a Warpath member, declared, “I’m thrilled about It. Thh is one of our aims, to bring about an investigation at this time.” .
P? : i- V * %*	</-
I In Seattle, Wash., a spokesman said chain stores have agreed to discontinue what , the FTC termed “so-called ‘awoep-stakes’ and other games of change” pending a State Supreme Court ruling on a lawsuit.
£: ■
Hie suit was brought by the Consumer Protection Division of the state attorney general’s office against Arden-May-fair, ffic., to prohibit a game of chance under the Mate antilottery law.
will be 9aa.m.-5 p.m., with Saturdays open from 9 a.m.-l p.m.
A staff of four -will be on hand at the start, with 15 or 20 part-time helpers expected for higher sales in January and February.
Plates will also be available at the newly established branch office at 4520 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township.
The second time around should findiMvers tetter versed in the state's near insurance requirements, according to Mrs. Marshall.
★ It 4r .
‘With tiie exception of a cou-
things will be needed this year,” she said.
That means:
Written proof of an insurance policy inctoding a-policy number, expiration date, and company; cash or money order for the fees; and title or 1966 registration, if the plates are for the same car.
* a a
Insurance certificates issued with 1966 license plates are still valid if the policy has not yet expired on the date of 1967 license purchase and if the policy is for the same car, shesaid.
■ •• ;i.a \.a I•*-
The new plates are described as “bright gold” figures on a “deep bine” BM&grdund.
- t ’
Pontiac area.aerial letter a again will start with GA and GB, with a smattering of GM’s thrown In.
Manes Rescue G/s Mauled by N. Viefs
SAIGON, South Viet Nam IB-Bloodied in t h.e i r first major action of the war, units of the U.$. 4th Infantry Division called in air strikes today by B52 bombers from Guam, and smaller planes to help drive off North Vietnamese army regulars charging in human waves through jungle and elephant grass near the Cambodian border.
After a night and morning of sharp fighting, the North Vietnamese faded back during the air strikes and action was reported only sporadic by late ^afternoon.
It was the first time since early this month the North
Johnson Issues Another Peace Bid to N. Viet
President in Thailand on Asia Tour; Praises Anti-Red Position
BANGKOK (^ — President Johnson appealed anew to Hanoi today to negotiate a Viet Nam peace —tnd 'he praised Thailand’s government for recognizing the Communist threat.
Addressing a sedate academic audience at Chulalongkom University in Bangkok, Johnson declared:
★ ★ ★ ,
“I say to the leaders of Hanoi,
7 let us lay aside our arms and sit down together at the table of
reason.”	___
Later the President conferred for an hour with Pre-rotor Thnnm Klttkacborn nnd top government leaders around a big horseshoe-shaped table at ornate Government House.
It was here that Johnson told the Thai chiefs that their country was wise to recognize early the need to meet the threat of Communist infiltration and subversion.
★ ★ ★
The chief executive also lauded the Thai government for pro- • moting a social reform program in rural areas, saying the Thai leaders know that the battle against communism is not a purely military matter.
5-YEAR PROGRAM Thanom had told Johnso n., about plans for a multimillion-dollar five-year program for economic and social development to encompass health, education, electric power, highway and otter development pro-grains.
Vietnamese had engaged Americans in any big action.
It set off speculation in Saigon , that tiie attacks on the untried Americans, who came to Viet Nam in August and September, marked the Opening of a drive by North Viet Nam in the hope of influencing congressional elections in the United States Nov. 8.
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The action came as President Johnson, in Thailand, appealed,, to Hanoi to come to a peace conference.
The U. S. command described the American casualties as moderate, meaning they were hit hard.
Communist guns brought down throe U. S. helicopters, including wt medical evacu-ation craft.
A spokesman listed the casualties aboard the medicafheli-copter as heavy.
★
Such helicopters carry a crew of four plus whatever wounded have teen taken aboard. EARLY, REPORTS Early reports reaching Saigon Said six North Vietnamese had
been killed. -------
-----The attacks by the North
Vietnamese 230 miles north of Saigon in the central highlands came as action dwindled
elsewhere in the air and ground.
Foul weather cut air strikes on North Viet Nam yesterday to 47 missions, about a third of the usual number.	i
★	★ it
The U. S. command reported 413 planes have been lost over the North in the waf. This was an increase of two over the 411 reported by the command Friday.
At the same time, the com-, mand said a U. S. Air Force FIDO went down 50 miles north-— west of Saigon bringing losses the South to 131 planes.
le pilot was killed. The cause >f the crash was not explained.
■ffi
MUTUAL INTEREST—Both President Johnson and Thalland Premier Thanom Kittikachorn make
a point as they discuss things during a reception at Government House in Bangkok today.
Ferency, Williams Expecting Boost	From Bobby's V
By The Associated Press The last time a Kennedy came politicking for Michigan Democrats he put what some called “a lot of oomph” in'me campaign.
G. Mennen Williams and Zol-ton Ferency today were expecting double - oomph in their drives for senatorial and gubernatorial election ap,.Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., Whirled with them from the Lower fr? the Upper Peninsula.
After starting with a speech at Eastern Michigan Un&erii-ty, Kennedy’s blitz called for stops at the University of Detroit, a rally in Pontiac and
Dawkins Talks of Viet Nam at Cranbrook
Ratty, Sunday at!:»
I. Everybody Welcome.
GAFT. PETER DAWKINS
He’s an all-American football hero, a Rhodes scholar, an Army captain fresh from a year in Viet Nam, and he smilingly changes the subject when someone asks fiim about himself.
Peter Dawkins would rather talk a bou4~VietNam. That’s what he did yesterday at Gran-brook School, Bloomfield Hills.
An alumnus of the class of • ’Si, leanly muscular Dawkins said he came to see Cran-brook teat University School,
C l e v,a 1 a a d, at tonurrow’s homecoming football game.
Asked why he agreed to speak with tiie a t u d e n t s about Viet Nam he said, “Having spent a year rtf time and energy doing what f relieve in, anyway I can help bring a. better understand-
ing of what’s really happening in Viet Nam is both my pleasure and responsibility.” • ( Dawkins, who spent time at the tettiefront and in Saigon as a military advisor added “there’s a great lack of information and some misinformation about Viet Nam in the States.”
HURT IN CRASH A veteran of three battle fronts, Dawkins broke a shoulder in a jeep accident. “Embarrassing” is all he said about it.
Ia Us talk with tiie students, he stated the Viet Nam war was a different kind of war than previous ones. v He explained to the almost 400 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
< a plane trip to Escanaba for another rally before leaving for New York.
At Escanaba, Kennedy’s efforts include the reelection bid of Rep. Raymond F. Clevenger, D-Mich.
4r>	♦	★
Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich. today campaigns precinct-by-precinct in Pontiac, speaks at a rally in Commerce Township and campaigns id Detroit and Inkster.
ROMNEY COMING
Gov. Romney, starting with a visit to the Aim Arbor Farmers Market, campaigns in Ypsilanti, Detroit and Pontiac.
Appearance of the brother of late President John F. Kennedy marked an excitement among Democratic office-seekers last seen earlier this month when Sen. Edward Ted Kennedy, D-Mass., stomped for Williams and Ferency.
Meanwhile, Romney ran into trouble from Democratic industrial workers near Flint ,
A Republican rally awaited
“The new math isn’t any harder to flunk than the old math.?
Romney there—but so did a crowd of Democrats.
In the words of State Rep. Bobby Crim, a Flint Democrat: * “It’s a two-party system, and we both think both parties should be represented here.” -‘TWO FACES’
Ferency told teachers’ groups in Midland and Saginaw yesterday that Romney has “two faces” in his education policies.
He said one face shows Romney as a friend of education.
The “real” face, Ferency said, would deny schoolteachers and all public employes their right to strike.
I	★	★	★	^
Sen. Griffin told a group of Republicans at Saginaw yesterday that GOP campaign aides “have a jot of work to do.”
'Bye, Bye Blues' for Indian Summer
Indian summer will .sing her swan song tonight as she leaves midst freezing temperatures forecast for the Pontiac area.
Colder weather is predicted for the weekend.
Here is the official UJL Weather Bureau report:
TODAY Partly sunny and colder, high 46 to 52. Ctearblf and colder with {reusing temperatures at night, low 26 to 32. Northerly winds 10 to SO diminishing to Mtt variable.
*	*•'; .,'Vi'&
SUNDAY - Mostly sunoy atet continued cold.
MONDAY - par t! y cloudy and Farmer.

THE PONTIAC PRESS* SATURDAY, OCTO
Faster U N. Action Is Seen bn N-Treaty
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.iers are taking steps toward nu-(AP) — Delegates expressed clear disarmament
belief today that Red China’s latest nuclear test may spur U.N members to quicker agreement on a treaty banning the spread of nuclear weapons.
There were also indications that many have-not nations, particularly those within firing range of China, will insist fhat any such pact be accompanied by guarantees that the big pow-
mm «mmmh
Absentee Ballots Set
Vote's who will be unable to get to the polls election day have until 2 p.m. Nov. 5 to obtain an absentee ballot, County Election Clerk Mabel Child said today.
The absentee ballots have to be, returned to the city or township I clerk’s office where they ■ were obtained before the polls close at A p.m. Nov.
8.—-
★ ★ ★"
Those who learn after the Nov. 5 deadline that | they will not be available to vote in person can cast their absentee ballot in their clerk’s office cm Now. 7.
There were 4,803 absentee ballots cast in the county in the primary election in August.
India, whose borders have twice been mate Chinese ground attack hi the past lew years was expected to go tether and oppose a nonproliferation pact unless given solid assurances that her own soil would be protected.
Interned sources said India might insist that a precondition for a nonproliferation accord must be a pledge by Red China and France as well as the'Big Three that they will take steps to dismantle their nuclear arsenals.
[t Most delegates felt this be futile since both China and jFrance have indicated they would sign no such treaty. Both [powers refused to sign die 1963 | test-ban treaty and both have 4 conducted above ground
since the treaty went into effect.
Japan, another potential target of Peking, has asserted that any treaty on nonproliferation should not prevent nations outside the club from seeking guar-Ijantees against attack from the nuclear powers.
Japanese Ambassador Akira Matsui told the General Assembly’s main political committee, however, that such agreements should not entail the acquisition of nuclear arms.
Recent statements by both the United States and the Soviet Union have given rise to hope that a nonproliferation pact may be worked out after Jan, by the 17-nation Disarmament Committee in Geneva.
News Items at a Glance
ATHENS W - A violent earthquake rocked several towns in central Greece at dawn today. First reports said one person was killed and 11 other injured. The Athens Observatory said the tremor came from a distance of 160 miles northwest] of the Greek capital.	j
Birmingham Area News
Religious Art Exhibit to Run a Week Longer
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Public response to the fifth biannual national religious art exhibit at Cranbrook Galleries, Cranbrook Academy of Art, has been so
ALAMOGORDO, N.M. (A For two months Alamogordo police have been receiving complaints about prowlers. The po-l lice dispatcher received a call last night that there were prowlers on Hendricks Street. When a patrol car arrived to investigate, police found several jack rabbits — common in t h is BONN, Germany (AP) -i southern New Mexico deler tlLeaders of the Christian Demo-area — out on die town for a cratic party met today without
Erhard Fate at Stake at Party Talks
nightrof-dining.
STURGIS « — A car struck a ladder resting against a utility pole near a curb yesterday, toppling a telephone line worker to his death. Killed was Albert R. Hayes, 44, of Jacksonville, 111., an employe of a firm hired to perform telephone line work, police said.
’ *	■■■	■ ».j The chancellor formed annn-
Hfflvjr. KONG in — Redjprecedented minority govern-Guards in China attacked pe- ment Thursday night after four king's Foreign Minister Chen Yi'Free Democratic party minisand his wife because they Iters resigned from his coalition
Chancellor Ludwig Erhard. The top issue apparently was who might take his place if he is forced out by West Gemumy’s Cabinet crisis.
Erhard was off campaigning i a local election. He has given no indication that he means to quit and repeatedly has said he intends to stay in office until the 1969 elections.
great that it will remain open one week longer than planned.
Frank J. Perron, director of the exhibit, said the show, originally slated to close tomorrow, will now run through Nov. §. It opened Oct. 7.
More , than 13,666 persons have viewed nearly 216 pieces of art On display.
A wide variety of media, metal workings, wood Workings, ceramics, sculpture; fi and oils and tapestries, provide visitors a wide range of contemporary art.
♦ ... ★ .. A
■'New hours for the exhibit, to go into effect Tuesday, are 2 to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 1 to S p.m. Saturday and Sunday. _
US. Plan Asks Removal of Over TOOfiOOReds
WASHINGTON (AP) - U. S. proposals for withdrawal of “external forces’’ from South Viet Nam include the removal of 60,000 to 80,000 hard-core Communist infiltrates plus some 50,000 regular North Vietnamese troops, officials said today.
The officials gave the estimate when questioned about an apparent divergence between Defense Department statements and jpoqitions stated by U. S. Ambassador Arttnir J. Goldberg at the United Nations and in the communique signed hi Manila by President Johnson and six allied chiefs of state.
In a letter dated Oct. 24 and made public Thursday, Townsend Hoopes, acting assistant secretary of defense told Rep. Melvin R. Laird, JR-Wis., that “believes
4,000 Police to Guard LBJ in Malaysia
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP)—Nearly 4,000 policemen guarded the streets laysia’s capital today to make it safe for President Johnson after three anti-American demonstrations, including the stoning of a, hotel occupied Dy U.S. troops on leave.
Police were posted at headquarters of known leftist and pro-Communist groups while other police carrying rifles stood outside the U.S. Information Service office and other possible targets of anti-Amtri-
TKe
conditions include “the intent that Viet Cong military units would be deactivated.’'
A police official said, how ever, one of his biggest problems was expected to be keep-fog enthusiastic crowds from the presidential limousine Johnsen ^rrives Sunday—10:30 p.m. EDT today—on foe 13th day of his Asian tour.
The security operation was
one or1 .the largest since Ma-laysia was termed as a federation of British colonies three years ago.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly sunny and colder today. Highj 46 to 52. Clearing and colder tonight, low 21 to 32. Sunday mostly sunny and continued cold. Northerly winds 16 to 26 miles, diminishing to light varible tonight. Monday’s outlook: Partly cloudy and warmer. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: 16 today; 5 tonight; and again Sunday
.	..1 . _ I	**or m rwtMK
FrMty's Temperetore Chart
42	34	Duluth	43	„
54	32	Part Worth	12	50
40	42	Jacksonville	72	‘
41	30	Kansas City	71
45 Lansing 45 Marquette Muskegon Pension
! Traverse C. 51 35
55 Phoenix
35iBismarck
45 33 Miami iaach 04 40 42 MHweutae 41 M 33 New Orleans » H | York 70
TWffM
eJpihen
bought Hong Kong-made suits, French perfume and crocodile handbags, the English-language |Star reported. It said the trans-actions were made through an1 old school friend in Hong Jiang.
SHELBY OR - Sylvia Fessenden, 54* of near Hesperia, was killed yesterday when her car ran off a road into a ditch near Shelby in Oceana County.
GRANDVHJLE UP) - Geneva Easing, 64, of Grandville, died yesterday when she was struck by a truck that backed into her as she walked along a Grandville street.
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet unmanned satellite Luna 12 today took this country’s first pictures of the moon from orbit, and they were shown to the nation on television.
WASHINGTON 111 - Pfc. Coleman L. Warren, son of Mrs. Ora B. Williams of Detroit, has been killed in action with the u.s. army in Viet Nam, the De fense Department said yesterday.
TRAVERSE CITY (*) — Capt. Howard Ritter of the Traverse city police Department has been named the new police chief, the Civil Service Board said yesterday. Ritter succeeds Charles Wood. whojethaet next Tnemtay
Cabinet. Erhard’s Christian Democrats can count on 245 yotel in the Bundestag, the lower house of Parliament. The Free Democrats and the opposition Socialists have a total of 251.
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Two Birmingham end Bloomfield residents have been pointed to visiting committees at Harvard University. *	*
The visiting committees provide a link between the various university departments and alnmni and friends of the university.
The , appointees are Weight Tisdafey. -1377 Lynnhurst, Bir. mingham, appointed to the law school committee and Roger M. Kyes, Cranbrook" Road, Bloomfield Hills, appointed to the economics committee.
election. But some of his party’s leaders think they have more in common with the Socialists and the Free Democratic party Official Press Service said, “Erhard’s days are numbered.’’
★ A *
The chancellor also faces the possibility that a strong group in his own Christian Democrats, led by ex-Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, would try to force " out. Half a dozen leaders have been mentioned as possible successors, with Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder the one who would most closely follow Erhard’s pro-American policies.____,£___£______________
NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow flurries are forecast tonight for portions of the northern Atlantic Coast states with rami pate of the Pacific Northwest. Cooler weather is predicted for the eastern half of the nation with the exception of the aouth Atlantic Coast region. It will be warmer in portions of the northern Plains. i
after 38 years on the force, 24 of them as chief.
MONROE - Car. F. Wind-nagle, 32, Republican candidate for Erie Township supervisor, said yesterday he has withdrawn from the Nov. 8 election. He said that while his name Will be on the ballot he does not want to be elected. He blamed personal problems without elaborating.
KALAMAZOO (UPI)-Dwight . Stocker Sr., 62-year-old senior vice president and general manager of Brown Company’s Pulp Paper and Board Division, announced yesterday he is retiring. I
MONROE iff) - Guardian Glass Co. of Detroit said yesterday it had purchased 145 acres of land in Ash Township, north of Monroe, as a site for a factory scheduled to be completed in 1968. Thrfirm said it would transfer its Detroit operation, which employs 200, to the new plant.
DETROIT ** Five were named Friday by the Detroit Committee for United Nations Human Rights Day Honors. They were Nicholas Hood, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Clement Kern, Mrs. Jan Tate, Nelson Jack Edwards and Sidney Shevitz. They will be honored at a dinner Dec. 15 commemorating the 1948 U.N. declaration of human rights.
ANN ARBOR (UPI)-Richard L. Loreneen, .General Manager of the Central Outdoor Advertising Co., is the new president of the Outdoor Advertising Association of Michigan, the organization announced today .
GRANDVILLE UR - Walking home from a shopping trip yesterday, Mrs. Geneva Ensfog, 64, of this Grand Rapids suburb was injured fatally when she was hit by a truck.
The committees also serve as liaison between the departments and educational founda-_	...... tions and individuals outside the
The ministers who resigned (university.
said they opposed Erhard’s plan __________J.
to raise taxes to cover, a budget deficit brought on by West German pledges to buy U.S. arms.
But it appeared the Free Democrats needed a well-publicized campaign issue for two state elections next month.
MORE IN COMMON Ericfi Mende, former deputy] chancellor and head of the Free
Democrats, said a new coalition (Continued From Page One) might be possible after the stater -,. .. i - \ „„ I
R.,I..mu nf m. nurtv-c students th«t Not even t o t a
Dawkins Tells of Viet Nam at Cranbrook
Driver Is Robbed by Knife-Wielder
Terry Burns, 22, of 9386 Pontiac Lake, White Lake Township, told police he was robbed at knifepoint early today at East Wilson and South Saginaw|J®*| Bums told.police he stopped for a traffic light at 3:30 a.m. when a man jumped in the passenger side of his automobile and pressed a knife against his stomach.
* A A
He said $16 in cast), his wrist-watch, wallet and overcoat were taken. Total value of the stolen items was put at $103.
destruction of the enemy military would ensure peace. The side which wins will have won the majority of Vietnamese to its point of view,’’ he said, a A A
He mentioned that the soldiers’ morale was “te^^^ifie,l but they were frustrated by the draft-card burners and other antiwar demonstrations.
BAD INFORMATION Most soldiers believed that such actions were primarily the result of insufficient information or misinformation, from the war front, he said:
After attending Cranbrook, Dawkins went to West Point were he was an All-American captain of ffie football team, president of his class and a member of the dean’s list. He went to Oxford, England, as a Rhodes Scholar before be went to yiet Nam. Twenty-eight-year old Dawkins and his wife, Judy, are staying with his parents ir Royal Oak for the weekend, before returning to West Point.
A A A
A history teacher, who favors political science, he left his students reconstructing the French revolution, he said.
DaWkins hopes to earn a doctorate in political science after his two-year teaching stint at WestPoint.
I PLAQUE IN PERU - Chicago Tribune Editor W. D. Maxwell (left) receives a plaque from the Inter-American Press Association at their meeting in Lima earlier this week. The Tribune was honored for supporting the late Latin American dorrespondeut Jules Dubois. Presenting the plaque is Harold A. Fitzgerald, chairman of the board a The, Pontiac Press. Fitzgerald was named to the press association's membership committee.
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THE PONTIAC PRESg. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29,1966
US.^Trained Scientist Linked to China Missile
The $est Renault Ever The Renault 10
NOW ON DISPLAY AT OUR BRAND NEW LOCATION
professor of jet provision, ijuilsion work -since the early id:	„	| days of development,” said
*	*	*	Rannie, “but there’s been a tre-;
‘I’ve had.no contact with him mendoUs amount of work done this country since he Wt. He
Me teteellon M»s c<«ahg_, m ^	^
<levelin»nts except jWhat’s published in joumeia.
JT PROPULSION WORK j The storage life of apples, Cybernetics is the study of avocados, bananas, tomatoes, At California Institute of automatic control systems suchjand other fruit may be more Technology, where Tsien had j as that used in computers and than doubled if they are kepi headed the Guggenheim Jet| thermostats.	<rk in vacuum dryers and venti-
Propulsion Center, Dr. W Dip- And in rockets?	lated with air.at less than nor-
can Rannie, who replaced him! “He was involved in jet pro-lmal atmosphericpressures.
NEW YORK CAP) - ©even years ago Friday, a 46-year-old Chinese scientist arrived in Pelting after 20 years of living and working in the United States, where he gained fame ** a rocketry expert.
lated as meaning work to devetldear warhead that exploded
Weapons	ohm SfiMWifolv Ml th* tar.
♦	A ★	i
The U.S. government expelled l Tsien in 1955, charging he was a Communist, His deportation had been held up for five years on grounds that Tnen possessed so much knowledge potentially valuable to an enemy, it would be “inimical to the best interests of the United States” to let him leave.
Aboil die only way of keeping trade of China’s nuclear program is through published worfei, and they had seen nothing written by Tsien since he left fiiis country, they said.
At tfaePentagoni n Washington, nuclear experts said they had no doubt find Tsien, now 57, was involved in China’s atomic pro-
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Pontiac
The POWER of FAITH
Say & Women Mistaken to Blame Retail Outlets
8y WO0Pl$HMAei
Time Marches Qn’—Butlt’s Badly Out of Step
Most states, counties and localities in the United States will return to standard time tomorrow, thus ending the annual six-month-long observance of daylight saving time.
Twelve states (Michigan included), however, do, not observe daylight time. Certain communities in 17 other-states do not observe stand-! ard time. And portions of North Dakota and Texas observe ‘‘daylight time in reverse.” That is, clocks remain one hour behind those in the remaining areas of the two states which observe standard time on a year-round basis.
, ★ ★ ★
Confusing? The transportation and communications industries find the situation all but intolerable. Until 1962, a motorist traveling the 35 miles between Steubenville, Ohio, and
Moundsfille, W. Va., went, through no fewer than seven different time zones.
Next year, it is hoped, some sort of order will be imposed on the present chaotic pattern of time observance. Under the Uniform Time Act of 1966, states electing to observe daylight time must do so from 2 a.m. on the last Sunday in April to 2 a.m. on the last Sunday in October. Any, state may exempt itself from the daylight-time provision of the act, but only if it approves legislation making standard time applicable everywhere within its borders.
Hie Federal Act, however, falls short of the ideal, if we are to haVe daylight-saving time at all, it should be imposed on all states in conformity with the four standard-time zones that span the Nation.
Clara Barton, through the power of her dedicated faith, left the world a better place than she found it	'
In die war between the states she nursed the wounded at the front without regard for her own safety. On one occasion a bullet ripped through her sleeve as she was dressing a wound. The men called her the “Angel-of the Battlefield.'*’Ewntually she was appointed superintendent of nurses for the Army of the James River in 1864.
After the war she went to Switzerland. While serving as a nurse St the front during the Franco-Prussian War she learned of the great work the International Committee of Red Cross was doing in JSurope. Upon her return to the United States she set out to pursue her crowning achievement, the founding of the American Red Cross.
She instigated changes in the constitution of the Red Cron that allowed for relief for disasters other than War. She had charge of die relief work in many of the floods, famines and epidemics over the world during her lifetime, including
the famous Johnstown flood of 1888 and the Galveston flood of llli. ________________
Clara Barton with her bandages and medicine, her Bible for spiritual strength, and her love of mankind gave the world an awareness of service to others, particularly those in need and in pain.
Beware of Witches and Hobgoblins
Suggests Resignation Result, of Pressure
Your article on the front page makes it appear that Mr. Max Adams resigned his position with the Chamber of Commerce. Would it not be more correct to say that so much pressure was put on Mr. Adams because he couldn’t go along with the Taub-man thing that he was really left with no choice?
SHIRLEY EDWARDS 136 CHEROKEE
Confident Living:
Anti-Beatle Furor Unnecessary
Suggests Jaycees Acted Prematurely
__ I cannot understand why the Junior Chamber of Commerce
would endorse the Taubman proposal since I believe few of its members have seep either the Taubman proposal or the U. of D. concept. The Jaycees are not scheduled to see the U. of D. concept until next week.
I believe the Jaycees have done Pontiac a great disservice by encouraging mediocrity. Perhaps they would have been wiser to have followed their elders, the Chamber of Commerce, and waited until they knew all the facts before committing themselves.
MRS. T. E. FREEMAN 1..................... 484 THIRD
Halloween is one of those holidays, like Guy Fawkes Day, whose solemn origin has been lost to’ memory. Now, the night of October 31 is an occasion for the young and not-so-young to extort “treats” of various goodies or cash under threat of undefined “tricks.” Sometimes the unwary adult gets a trick even after dispensing a treat.
Originally, Halloween was intended to be only the vigil of All Saints Day. In countries"* where Celtic "influence is strong.customs
such as bonfires and fortunertelling are associated with the night.
★ ★ ★ ‘
A peculiarly American varia-^ lion is masquerading, accompanied by a display of carved pumpkins„ or jack-o’-lanterns. The practice of bobbing for apples, perhaps not so prevalent now as formerly, dates from the Middle Ages.
Some of the old seriousness, however, of Halloween remains. Several million children every year turn their “trick or treat” cash collections over to the United Nations Children’s Fund to help bring medicine and milk to youngsters in less affluent lands.
★ , ★ ★
In any event, Halloween is the kids' night to howl and prowl, and oldsters will watch their antics with amusement and a nostalgic flashback to their uwn peccadilloes.
I think the housewives are all wet in boycotting the retail grocery outlets. We know the food stores’ tremendous buying power and merchandising methods are keeping food prices low.	x „
I think the so-called “gimmicks” and stamps are okay, too. I ask anyone to shop at a market which gives stamps and then shop whetn stamps are not given and they will see the total wifl be about the same.
For fairness’ sake, housewives, get off the grocers’ backs; start where the trouble originates—too high wages. Our State Legislators* who recently voted themselves a salary increase, had better put their own house in order before telling housewives what to do.
RUSSELL H. DANA .	___HIGHLAND
Says Drivers Should Know Speed Limits
In Michigan, speed limits for auto traffic on all unmarked roads are 65 m.p.h. in daytime and 55 m.p.h. at night. Anyone who has a driver’s license should know this as it is sifted in the instruction booklet. If the lady travels M-59 very often, she should
realize this is ample speed for this second dags road.-
PATRICIA L. DUKE DAVISBURG
Questions Administration Foreign Policy
---Why is our administration against making it a criminal offense for Americans to send aid to groups like foe Viet Cong or to solicit such assistance? Why does our government want more trade with Communist countries? We sure got a return from the scrap iron we salt to Japan before we got into World War II and it wasn’t fit friendship!
Why does foe administration refrain from calling foe fight in Viet Nam a war? It is foe third largest war to Wfckfo we have been involved. We cannot win a war of die peace of ear administration supports left wing radicals all over foe world.
ALVIN C. FAUST ORTONVILLE
Some Pertinent Points From Capitol Hill
When a public official Issues a statement, it is almost automatically accepted as gospel by the public and frequently invested with an aura of governmental superiority not always justified. Such assumption of infallibility is contrary 'to" the American system.
More and more, we have seen public officials use the press release from a high office as a form of pun-ishment or pressure against which individuals and industries have little recourse.
★ ' ★ ★ Congresswoman Florence P. Dwyer, R-NJ., went Id the heart of the matter when she said “It
is easy to win popularity by criticizing those involved. It is far more difficult—-but far more responsible—-to pinpoint particu-lar shortcomings, draw a ring around these and seek corrective action, while guarding against generalizations baaed Upon unfair implications. Our job in Congress is to think clearly and to speak carefully. Otherwise, the real service that we can perform
cduld become disservice.”_____
The lady strung together some genuine pearls of wisdom, the message of which could well be pondered by many of her colleagues and others in government service.
Congress Tardy on Reform
By JOHN CHADWICK WASHINGTON UB - One piece Of unfinished business left behind by Congress was legislation designed to make its own operations more efficient.
In foe pell-mell rush with which pleasures were passed in foe final days before adjournment, some members spoke out strongly on foe need for Congress to get its own house in order.
“Hiis is no way to run a railroad and it is no way to run foe Senate,” Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., protested at one point.
Others also complained of bills being passed and billions being appropriated without adequate study.
“The whole system tends to downgrade and degrade the legislative branch of the government,” said Sen. Jtohn C. Stennis, D-Miss.	^
ACTION PUT OFF
But in foe closing crush, action was put off' until next year on a cqngressional reorganization measure drafted by a special Senate-House committee after 17 months of study.
Some of foe primary objectives of foe bill are to increase foe effectiveness of file committee system to strengthen congressional control over government spending and to provide the members with more Information m cample* issues. -
It also would tighten the regulation of lobbying, provide for an August recess of Congress except in times of war, rebev*.
Congress of any responsibility for foe ap-pointment of postmasters and require higher standards for patronage employes,
★ ★ ★
With over 90 per cent of all legislation passed in foe form approved in committee, many of foe bill’s provisions are aimed at strengthening foe committee system and at making committee actions subject to critical examination.
_ It would permit a majority of a commit-tee to call meetings and to require legislation to be reported if the chairman fails or refuses to do so. Proxy voting would be abolished. Votes taken in closed sessions would have to be 'made public.
Open hearings would be required except in national security matters or when testimony might reflect adversely on the character or reputation of a witness or others.
Hearings normally would be announced two weeks in advance. Witnesses would have to file written statements two days before testifying. Daily summaries of testh mony would be prepared. The minority would have the right to call witnesses for at least one day of the hearings.
In an effort to assure senators and House members of more adequate sources of information, the bill Q04 only would authorize additional professional staff help but would permit the employment of outside consultants and create an expanded legislative research service in the Library of Congress.
(JamM Marta* la at vacant*.)
By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE I feel |hat I would like to make a few cdhunents on foe, shall we say, adolescent remark of one1 of the Beatles to foe effect' that they are more popular than Jesus. This rather c u r i o u s statement came ax-.’ir'nrr prise since most intelligently informed people never thought of Jesus as making any Dr. PEALE effort to be popular. Oq foe contrary, He deliberately chose a cross which can hardly be described as a popularity gimmick.
The brash remark of the cocky girl-haired young man may represent poor taste, but foe thing that needs clearing up is the implication that Jesus is in some Itind of popularity contest with foe Beatles. ★ ★ ★
The disparity between the Master and these characters is almost complete for Jesus had nothing at all of material value. He lived foe life of poverty and selflessness while foe long haired boys from Liverpool clean up the . dough — and how! They are certainly far ahead of foe simple man from Nazareth on that score.
I know lots id people have been enraged by the more-popular • than - Jesus crack which must have come popping out of a swelled head.
But Id a sense it is a compliment to file meek aad gentle Jesus. And the reason is that He came among men with a pritty tough and rugged message, one font in Its very natnra' separated the men from Selisys.
There have been times historically when Christianity did become popularand multitudes flocked to it. But that was when it was watered down. It has never been truly effective when it was popular. It has been only when opposed and persecuted, attacked and sneered’ at that it has developed power. A popular church is all things to all men. It never sticks its neck out in support of unpopular causes. It becomes soft and innocuous and is no true church of Jesus Christ whose purpose is resolutely to attack evil and Injustice in high places as well as low.
★ ★ ★
The great danger today is that Christ is too popular, the recipient of too much lip service by too many millions. We would be better off with, a smaller hard-core church, one that is uncompromising in its advocacy of foe difficult and unpopular Gospel of Jesus i ist. .
Christ
Verba) Orchids
Mrs. Horton Graves of 271 State; 92nd birthday.
Mrs, Gertrude Johnson of Walled Lake; 86th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Arnold of 178 Nelson; S9fo wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Clancy of 480 Mt. Clemens; 56to wedding anniversary. "
Mrs. Bertha Hyatt of 308 Oakland; 95fo birthday.
George B. Schoneman of Birmingham; 84th birthday.
But there is a sense in which Jesus will, I think, go a bit ahead .of the Beatles ' in human reaction. That is in the number of people who really love Him, mt as a popular figure but ag a friend, as Lord and Saviour. We have seen Jesus at work in foe lives of people who go into the dark and miserable places of the world, loviagly ministering in His name. They have dedicated themselves to remove the causes of poverty and crime and human misery. I have never heard of for Beaties getting involved in any each activities. And one wonders^ what they do with all their dough? Does any of it go to help the unfortunates in foe slums of their own city?
* w *
We gladly acknowledge font lots of people like foe Beaties, though it would he interesting to compute Hie other hundreds
of thousands who couldn’t care less about them. So, dear reader, don’t let a Beatie’s childish remark abput Jesus worry you. Just remember bow He always has a kindly feeling for His detractorf. “Father, forgive them; for they know not what they do.” And re? member that they who come to scoff oftenrenjain to pray.
Question and Answer
Yon recently answered a question about Jack Benny’s age. Can you tell me if Billie Burke was really an old lady When s^e was foe Good Witch in the Wizard of Oz, which was made in foe thirties? A friend says she was, even though she looked so young.	«
------ CURIOUS-------SS^e------

REPLY
She was born in 1885, so, while she wasn’t teciUy an old lady, she was considerably past the first bloom of youth.	#	^
Washington Notebook:
Trip Termed Political Gimmick
By WASHINGTON STAFF
WASHINGTON (NEA) -President Johnson’s publicized trip to Manila didn’t sit too well with the Republicans, w h 0. .COM -plained that the summit conference was merely a^g
political glm-f
mick to shove |
foe major is-J.____|_______
sues of the fall campaigns off foe front pages.
One GOP senator did s e e something good in the trip. “The President did have to cancel some campaign trips to go to Manila, didn’t be?” he remarked. “That just proves again that he’s a master showman.
“Give foe public what it wants!”
. * * ★
LBJ’s political stock took an indirect . beating, in Michigan the other day.
Massachusetts Sen. Edward M. (TM) Kennedy, arriving at
ihe Saginaw airport to stump for Democrat G. Mennen (Soapy) Williams, was greeted by an enthusiastic crowd Of about 200 youngsters and their adult escorts. *
They had been waiting for
more than two hours in a cold, driving rain.
“They certainly turned out for Teddy, considering it was their dinner hour and it was raining,” remarked a reporter to a Michigan politician. v
“It’s not too difficult when a. Kennedy’s involved,” the latter responded. “But If it’s Lyndon Johnson, that’s something else. You got to dig a little.”
------Democrats think
they have a pretty good chance of beating Republican Gov. William Avery this Nov. 8, Avery’s $48 million revenue package— with in c r e a s e d taxes — did not sit well with many Jayhawk taxpayers.
But one Democratic party official in Washington doesn’t buy foe line that Avery has problems in traditionally Republican Kansas.
“I get that talk every other October,” he says. “Those Kansans tell me, ‘Just give us a little more support and
Thf Associated Praia t exclusively to the use foi cation of ail local naws t
we can elect a Democratic governor or senator or’ congressman.’ It hasn’t happened in a long time.
“As far as I’m epneerned, Kansas is cornier in October than August.”
* * *
Rep. Richard Poff, R-Va., points out that the dollar has lost more than half Us true value in foe last 25 years. Says Poff.
“Maype the $2 bill should not have been discontinued by the Treasury. We should have discontinued the $i hill and allowed the $2 Mil to take its place,”
★ ★ *...........
Leak of fob Week: The award for the hottest news tip was copped by an anonymous Agriculture Department staffer who revealed that foe department would reject this week’s Offerings of turkeys for the school lunch programs because foe prices were t o o high.	* 4* ’
The Agriculture Department seems to have gotten president Johnson’s message loud
and clear about looking f cheaper cut of meat. But are our school kids goi have for pre-Thank** lunches? Sam wheat ( maybe?
r^ THE PONTIAC PRESS,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1966
SPMH
Federal Paper Work Staggers House Unit
WASHINGTON (AP). congressional •ays if one government record whs burned each second, ii would take 2,WO years to destroy them aU.
Government paper work costs $8 billion a yean, the House Post Office and Civil Service sub*
Ajcommittee added to a report spend most of their work dayjcould be saved each year by
this week on its study of toe sit’ uation. It also came up wito lese staggering statistics:
—It takes 15 billion copies of 360,000 government forms to operate federal agencies.
★	W
—Some 2,225,006 employes
hiAing documents into 25 mil-;writiiig shorter, more concise
Bon cubic feet of files. The exec-jkg61-8 -Tr ..7..
„	, T .	.. Computers threaten to intensi-
ufive offices alone have two mil-|-lion file cabinets.
-The government spends $1.5 billion annually writing atxwt one billion letters. The panel said 1100 million to 5200 million
FEDERAL’S
DRAYTON PLAINS STORE
SUNDAYS NOON10 6 P.M.
fy toe paperwork blizzard, the committee said. One computer can churn out a stack of records 20 feet high each day, it added, and with toe government’* 2,600 computers working weekly shifts m holidays off - this stack can be 1.3 miles high to a year.
“Understanding and control of this new paperwork influence is urgent,” toe committee said of computers.
The government could lighten its paperwork load, the report said, if agencies would simply throw away some of toe directives ~r those memos, instructions and communications inside the government — which fill np 2.6 million pages a year.
Too many of these directives, it said, are kept in valuable file space.
There are hopes of paperwork savings,” the committee said.___________-j
Its1 report was 70 pages long. 1
Stokely:’Rather Be in Jail Than Army
NEW YORK (UPI) - Stokelythe grounds of a conscientipuslseience . . . there is a higher Carmichael, toe chairman of toeobjector,” Carmichael said, “butjlaw than the law of government Student Nonviolent Coordinatingon the grounds of my own con- That’s the law of conscience.” Committee (SNCC), said yggtef.~~ ~ ■. ~7~~
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) Now that a fit-member jury has been selected to the murder retrial of Samuel H* Sheppard, toe court again fiasltefore it toe motion by toe defense to move the trial outside of Cleveland.
.# * * *
Common Pleas Court Judgt Francis J. Talty is expected to rule again on that motion Monday.
____:Ji. t - .% -l
Before toe retrial of the 42-year-okl former osteopath started, defense attorney F, Lee Bailey filed a motion for change of venue, contending, that 4t would be impossible for Sheppard to secure a fair trial to Cleveland.
day he would not serve in the Army if he is drafted.
* * *
The 25-year-old “black power” advocate, who to toe past has opposed U. S. action in Viet Nam, told newsmen “I’d rather go to Leavenworth (a federal prison)." <■
His statement, made at Kennedy Airport before he departed for California, followed j two days of testing here to determine his fitness to serve. Carmichael said Negro sol-diers fighting in Viet Nam are “black iner cenar ies” and termed toe Pentagon plan to draft 30 per cent from poverty areas “black urban removal.” I’m not
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w HOWARD L DELL
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Slate GOP Claims Record Contributions
LANSING (AP)—The prospect'races to back conservative Re-! million in campaign funds,” said of victory at the polls Nov. I has publicans in the West and South,Hunting of the GOP Michigan Republicans so excited1 “We’re doing what is possibly|Campaign ^Finance Committee, they’re contributing money inti* best fund-raising job in our	*	*	*'	.
record amounts, say party tead-j^**	Mclugan GOP The large* angle factor, te
Chairman Elly Peterson. added, appeared to be a Detroit!
—Awi triiih rnnrr~sti~rTr1-' ‘ '* ~ *	*	— News poll that showed Republi-
publicans in the East reportedly “We’re about M per cent ofca” Rf^ert, Griffin ”eck" «. skipping their m At.U.-VU-cMar i(0*C«U
Trio Faces |.(Np> Necessar/ Lie Detector
YPSLANTT (AP)t-Ttos# persons will be given lie-detector tests Monday in connection with! the strangulation slaying of Ar-j KALAMAZOO (AP)—The Upland Withrow, 17, of Willow VU-1 john Co. said Friday that the lage, police said Friday. ! Food and Drug Administration’s Sheriff Douglas Harvey ofiseisure of 14 cases of antibiotic Washtenaw County refused tpjhococin Thursday was “com-
Upjohn Hits Seizure of Drugs
pletely unnecessary.”
“The Upjolui Co. is glad to cooperate with the regulatory agency if-we know where they think we are in violation of the
FDA, however, appears to be to sieze first, discuss later.”
The FDA seized apd condemned toe drugs on grounds that an advertisement was misleading, and omitted necessary precautions and information on side! effects.
“This seizure is concerned!
persons.
one was being sought in Wayne County.	1
Withrow, an auto plant worker, disappeared from outside bis home the night of Oct 16. His regulations," Upjohn president! only with information and size nude, strangled body, bound and R.T. Parfit Jr. said.	lof type in one advertisement tor,
weighted with a concrete block,!	*	*	*	one of our antibiotics," Parfit
•was found six days later in a' “We have worked under this!said. “The gobftamcnt qucs-l* shallow creek north of Port principle in the past,” he said.itions neither the Safety nor toe! Huron.	I‘‘The present attitude of the! effectiveness of the product.” I
VOTE FOR and ELECT
Your Neighbor and Friond with
EXPERIENCE and
LEADERSHIP
ROY
WAHL
Democratic CaadidatO for
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR
TRADING BOATS*15 wnitA ' \ PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 332-8181.
| OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 . . .
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 7 P.M.
A METHOD OF PAYING TOUR BILLS BASED OR YOUR ABILITY TO PAY! ONE PLACE TO PAY!
SEE
Michigan Credit Counsellors
IH Pontiac State Bank Bldg.	Phono FES-4456
Our 11th fear
H familiM of Hw PMHm srst. Msmktr of
Ninth Grader Teen of Week
Popular with her classmates and known by her teachers as a diligent worker, Paulette Gal-iardo of Kennedy Junior High1 School has been chosen Teen of the Week.
____
The ninth grader is a cheerleader, Booster Club treasurer and student helper in the office. ★ ★ ★
Paulette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Octavus Gallardo, 34 E. Ypsilanti, plans to attend a business college and train to be a medical secretary.
A glacier n e a r the Yukon-Alaska border has been known to move as rapidly as two feet Ian hour.
Tonight at The Mall
Yes, Tonight at 7:00 GOVERNOR GEORGE ROMNEY
Lt. Governor Millikan aid Other Slain Officials
Will Be at The Pontiac Mall
The Governor will speak to the public from the speakers' platform near the fountain area inside The Pontiac Mall.
They will be in the center about 45 minutes.
Si
* Sunday, October 3°th
j».M. Till 9:30 P-M-5	^	|

Pontiac Mali Shopping Center
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
YOUR CAR	HtEGr	PRICE
Oldsmobila 1954-64	20.90	18.42
Plymouth 1956-64	16.90	tw&r
Pontiac 1955-64	16.90	14.97
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f	aim

Instructs. Classes in Hebrew
Rabbi Lists Basic Teachings of Judaism
One of the most active community leaders of the Pontiac area is Rabbi brad Goodman, spiritual leader of Congregation B’nai Israel, 143 Oneida.
A few weeks ago articles on flte religious pages’ covered Protestant and Catholic clergymen. Today’s subject is Rabbi Goodman.
The b a s i c teachings of Ju-
daism is Rabbi Goodman’s per-;pia learn and practice the
sona] philosophy.
According to the rabbi God placed us here on earth to be, and to do good. Here he gives of Ju-
daism:
•	God is eternal and His teachings existed before the world was created.
•	The world and humanity makes us all brothers, had to be created to have peo-
teachlngs.
•	A person is not religious if he is tofotod to his neighbors in action or word.
•	God purposely created only one man, Adam to be the physical father of- all humanity to teach the w o r 1 d we have one common parent — and that
A graduate of Yeshiva Uni-
versity in 1938, he received, his rabbinic degree from the Rabbi Isaac Elchanaan Seminary in 1941. His first full-time appointment was in Puerto Rico.
Rabbi Goodman came to Pontiac in 1956. He received a life time tenure in 1962 as leader of Congregation B’nai Israel.
*• Wf ★
Services are conducted daily at 7:30 a.m. and at 9 a.i
Sunday. Services are scheduled for 8:30 p.m. each Friday with sermon.
With Mrs, Goodman the rabbi teaches Hebrew classes daffy from 4 to 6 pan. Presently there are five classes. Children are taught, history and customs of the Bible in Hebrew.
Each class must conduct two
IN SYNAGOGUE — Rabbi Israel Goodman is shown as be preaches from the pulpit in Congregation B’nai Israel, 143 Oneida where he is spiritual leader.
Children Colled Coins lor United Nations Fund
“The Pontiac area will win a share in a Nobel Peace Prize this year, through the enthusiastic efforts of local boys and girls,” who Trick or Treat for UNICEF on Halloween,” said the Rev. Richard J. Reynolds, assistant pastor of First Presbyterian Chinch.
w ' r
Chairman of the drive for the Pontiac Area Council of Churches, the Rev. Mr. Reynolds said the award was given to foe United Nations Children’s Fund last fall, for 20 years of life-saving work in more than 100 countries.
On Oct. 31 local children will Join more than tiiree million other young Americans from coast to coast ih die UNICEF Halloween program.
“Every penny they get wjU mean sue glasses of milk for
hunpy youngsters,’’ Mr. R e ynolds said.
‘A nickel buys the penicillin to cure little victims of,yaws, an ugly crippling tropical disease; a (time provides the1 antibiotics to save a child suffering from trachoma; and a quarter means, enough vaccine to protect 20 children against tuberculosis.”
“The children who go out for UNICEF will be escorted and supervised at all times,” Pastor Reynolds added,
Official UNICEF cartons will identify the trick or treaters. Shaped like half-pint milk containers, the cartons will show, the emblem of a mother and child oh an orange background.
Organized in 1950 by a small Sunday School group which collected $17, boys and girls col-lected (2.5 million for the world’s needy last fall.
Friday evening services i year. Once & week Rabbi Goodman conducts a class in conservation-al Hebrew to members of the Youth Group.
\ | e it.. ' * v Rabbi and Mrs,.G oodm an travel through Michigan and Canada to perform the ritual of circumcision. The Hebrew word for circumcision is bris which means covenant—
* * *
Through this rite the father of the child promises to keep the covenant God made originally with Abraham, that every father should teach and rear his child according to the teachings of God.
BAR MITVAH
Rabbi Goodman prepares boys of his congregation for Bar Mitvah at the age of 13 years. Boys at this age of religious maturity are obliged to perform all the laws of Judaism, the Rabbi said.
Girls read from the prophets when they are 13 during Friday evening services. For the girls this is called Bas Mitvah.
In civic affairs, Rabbi Goodman serves as a member of Pontiac Trial Board and Pontiac Human	Relations	Commission. He	is	active	in	the	De-
troit Round Table Conference of Christians and. Jewsrand“speak~~ before service, church and school groups.
★	★	★
Sermons by the rabbi ..consistently revolve around or- touch upon human relations, human behaviour, the Fatherhood of God, and brotherhood of man.
★	★	*
“The ills of humanity,” said Rabbi Goodman, “can only be solved through religious teachings whether it be on a local, national or international level/
HEBREW CLASS — Many children of the Jewish Frith attending ptibttc-schools in the Pontiac area study Hebrew at Congregation B’nai Israel from 4 to 6 p.m. daily. Rabbi Israel Goodman, leader of the synagogue, instructs the boys and girls assisted by his wife. More than 60 children are enrolled in
_______ , • '__________________________1__________ IteeHec Crwi Wtotos fcv HwerS I. Hotee
the classes offering history, customs and Bible lessons, all in Hebrew. As the children learn the language they will be called upon to conduct an evening service.
Honors Missionaries
Homecoming	atCoHier Church
'These colorful days of Octo-i mostly of mountains many of
OFF TO CANADA - Leaving home for Canada V* Rabbi and Mrs. Israel Goodman of 140 Oneida. The Goodmans will perform
the rite of circumcision for Jewish families as tiiey do to Pontiac and Michigan. The Rabbi heads Congregation B’nai Israel.
NEWMAN AME The new uniforms of the Senior Usher Board will be dedicated during the 11 a.m. worship tomorrow to Newman AME Church, 233 Begley.
will furnish the music. .Pastor Reid will deliver the sermon. Rev. Roy C. Cummings is pastor of the host church. ASCENSION Pastor John E. Cooperrider of
{Prospect Heights, Hi-, has ac-The Rev. AM. Reid and con- copied the call to the Lutheran gregation will worship with Mes-j church of the Ascension^ Wa-siah Baptist Church, East PBte terford Township, at Anderson at 3:30 p.m.	*	*	*
Missionary and Settlor choirs! Pastor Cooperrider and bis
family will arrive ih Pontiac Nov. 15. He will occupy foe pulpit the following Sunday.
The Rev. Mires Stine, firmer pastor Who resigned to Jane, is presently serving n chaplain in the U.S. Navy.
'The congregation will observe Stewardship Sunday tomorrow with tiie Rev. Dean Tfyson, interim
ber, so sunny and bright, seem warm to Ppntiac residents but I’m add,” said the Rev. William Myers who has returned home after a five-year term as a missionary to Indonesia.
The Islands of Indonesia are located along the equator where the weather is hot and humid.
•k it * sx
The Rev. and Mrs. Myers and sons, Gordon and Philip, will be honored at the 7 p.m. homecoming service today in Collier J Church, 1245 Collier. A cooperative dinner is scheduled for 5.30 p.m.
*_
The Myers left for Indonesia in March 1962.
“During the first year of oar term we lived to a small village about 20 miles from foe capital. This was a typical compound with bamboo houses and rice fields,” said Myers.
“We spent foe remainder of our time in the City erf Djakarta. Both boys attended the International School of Djakarta where 23 nationalities were represented. This school is accepted by schools to other countries.
★ ★ *
Our work to Indonesia is mainly in a helping way. We work with the local church. There are force established churches in the City of Djakarta, three in Surabaya on the island of Java, and three to the southern part of Sumatra.
“We have two churches to the process of being built.
I “Classes to the Bible School are conducted at night. Here | students prepare to go out and start work of their own.
I “During our stay we helped in the translation of books and material for foe school. There is a real need for printed literature especially for Sunday School children in the native
which are still active.
“The people are of tile Malayan race bat there are other nationalities that make up the society as they .do here. Natives are normally of small stature with light brown complexion.
/"They are extremely skilled in making things with their hands as wood carvings, paintings, stiver work.
‘We found everyone very friendly and hospitable.
secretary; Sue Aeschliman, treasurer.
The group will meet on the first and third*Sunday evenings of each month. The next session will be at foe home of Judy Day at Union Lake.
The Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, pastor of North Oakland Church announces foe following chairmen to head foe congregation; Richard Kain, building; Ifofo-ryn Aeschliman, Christian education; David Wells, constitution and Darryl Lee, evangelism and membership.
The present generation has I	*	♦
adopted the western style ofj other chairmen include Wil-dress. H o w e v e r,' for official in«m Tompkins, personnel; Wil-functions the Indonesian Nation- foam Hard, stewardship; Bertie -al dress is worn. Men have al-Ij^ Gentile, world outreach; most completefy adopted t h e an(j Eugene Thomspon, worship.
at 6:30 p.m. Karen Williams will play a saxophone solo. Leading high school youths will be David Somers. Patricia McBride will head foe Teens & Twenties.
CHRISTCHURCH 7 CRANBROOK
Revival Meetings at Donelson Baptist
Dr. James W. Mercer, well-known evangelist of the Pontiac area, will speak in a series of j meetings Sunday through Nov^
6 at Donelson Baptist Church, 2227 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, with foe exception of Saturday.
Services will be held daily at ?:30p;ni.
Dr. Mercer received his doctor of divinity degree from Bob Jones University.
After serving as college pastor for a year in Bowling Green, Ky., he became assistant pastor of First Baptist Church, Pontiac.
He was founder and codirec-__	1 IB tor of the daily “Radio Revival
The choir of Kenyon College, i Broadcast" to Detroit for two
Gambier, Ohio will sing at choral evensong in Christ Church Cranbrook on Nov. 6. The time is 5 p.m.
'Viet Nam” is the topic for Men’s Club dinner meeting Nov. 14 when Dr. James H.j Laird, pastor of Central Methodist Church, Detroit is guest speaker.
years. Later he preached on network radio Tlto Mercers have six children, including two sets of twins.
PRINT PAPERS “With foe help of my i and native Christians we printed Sdhday School papers for foe elementary grade. This is for a two-year series like the papers we have tore in the states.” lary Myers said the land of Indonesia is composed
style of shirt aid trousers, and always a hat,
During our term in Indonesia we have seen many improvements to the building program, especially to large cities. The government is frying to meet the demands of the ever expanding population.
DIET OF RICE, FISH ‘The staple diet of foe people is rice and fish, and many ruits. The rambutan, a small red fruit about the size of a name with hairy skin, is de-icious.
“There is always rich green regetation to Indonesia with many beautiful flowers includ-the many varieties of orchids.
• * * ★
While home on furlough for a year Myers said he hopes to raise money to purchase equipment so be can expand the work for older fapys and girls and young people. NORmOAKLAND Christian Youth Fellowship of North Oakland Christian Church elected Debby Hard president inday evening.
Kent Aeschliman was named vice president; Unda Crabtree,
FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN Boys and girls of. Junior; Church at First Social Brethren | Church will leave for a field j trip to foe Bald Mountain area' after morning worship to-|
morrow.' _________ - J
The young people will go-by! bus and take their own lunches.
In charge of he afternoon nature hunt will be Mrs. Arthur Sellers, Mrs: Carl Wheeler and members of Youth Fellowship. MARIMONT
Practice) for foe Oakland County Youth for Christ Bible Quiz will be at 3 p.m. in Mari-mont Baptist Church.
Junior high students representing foe Marimont Church include Lynanne Clark, Terrie Smades, Bebbie Vaught, Susie Dendler, Susie Garant, Julie Stoddard, Fritz Bowers, Matt Smith, Barry Smades, Blair Miller and Vicki Gavette.
Dalep Karem will speak at the junior high youth mooting
AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST
SUNDAY SCHOOL.......1000 A M-
MORNING WORSHIP.....IMS AM
EVENING WORSHIP . . . . 7,00 PM WEDNESDAY PRAYER .... 7,30 PM.
Christ s Church of Light
NON-DENOMINATIONAl Lotus lake School, Waterford
r. Percy King and Harpur Si, Sunday School, 9(45 AM Worship ... 11*00 AM
Rev. Eleanor O'Dell 674-2650
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Worron St. Speaker 7:30 P.M. > Mr. H. Drake
Silver Tea. Wednesday 7:30 PM
FIRST
SPIRITUALIST
CHURCH
576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:30 P.M.
. Margaret Dermis
Healing Service Mon. thru Frl. 7 P.M.
Except Tuesday
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF DRAYTON PLAINS (G.A.R.B.C.)	3756 Sashabaw
SUNDAY WORSHIP	SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45
11 jL.fyi.-6t30 P.M. WEDNESDAY EVENING 7t30
Pastor, Rev. Marshall Read
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
\ Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac
Worship 10 A.M. Church School 10 A.M.
Pastor... Rev. Galen E. Hershey Assistant... Rev. Richard Reynolds
All Saints Episcopal Church
Williajns St. at W. Pike St THE REV. C GEORGE WIDDIFIELD ____________Rector
8:00 A M.—Holy Communion 9:15 and 11 AM.—Morning Prayer end Sermon by the Rector.
Church School 7 PM-Jr. Ephcopol Young Churchmen
ALL SAINTS DAY-NOV. t 7 AM-Holy Communion 7:30 P.M. - Evensong
United Presbyterian Churches
AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Strati F. Wes. Palmar. Potior
9:30 AM. - Sunday School 8 ' »t AM - Mating Worthip
DRAYTON
Drayton Ptoins, Michigan W. J. Taeuwissan, Potior Ass*!. Donald Remillard
MUi School........9,45 AM
Monring Wonhip....ItrOO M
Yotih Group!......6,30 PM
Wednesday Praya end Study Moor.......... 7M PM
OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac FE 5-4246
Theodore R. Alieboch, Minitier Parsonage; 300 Ottawa Or.' .
FE 2-1555
Audrey Umdemon. Youth Director First Sunday School . 9:00 AM.
Morning Wonhip...10,00 AM
Sucand Sunday School 11,26 AM Youth Fullowihip . ... .5,45 PM
Evening Worship...7r00 PM
Wed. Prayer Meeting . . 7.00 PM
WATERFORD
Lakeland
7325 Maceday lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Potior Sunday School 9,30 AM MORNING Wonhip 10,45 Am! Youth Fellowship 6,30 PM
CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonville Rd. Waterford Twp.
Church School 9,30 AM. Wonhip Sunrieu <
„________1045 AM
Gao M dark. POtior
The most difficult of all virtues is the forgiving spirit. Revenge seems to he natural with lljnn; it |s human to want to get even with an enemy. -Iiam Jennings Bryan, Ameri-
Family Night Dinner at Trinity
FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD
Awry at Wide Track fj
Sunday School | 9:45 AM I
EVERYONE WELCOME |
11430 AM. I
"THE GOOD WINE" f
7:00 P.M. I
"A BLESSING | BY COMMAND" I
Ralph Strahm, case worker A special meeting of the Sea-for Protective Service Division sion is scheduled tor 6 p.m. to of Juvenile Onttfot Bloomfield Township, will present the program at the family night dinner Wednesday in TYinity Methodist Church, 2091 Cass Lake,
Keego Harbor.
The Youth Chib will meet tot 4 p.m. Wednesday and Leonard Moser will lead the stewardship training class at 7:90 p.m. in the church.
Charles A Davenport The Churdi ^ on the March
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER n. ouBack
(G.A.R.B.C.) Walnut at Fourth, Rochotier |
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM RMSHS: MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM EVENING WORSHIP 7 PM
Ruv. Arthur Cunnlnghom, Spaakur
The cooperative dinner is scheduled tor' 6:30 p.m. with the program following at 7:10.
Mr. Strahm win present a 30-minute film entitled “The Long Way Back” depicting the work of die Oakland County Court facilities. The public is invited, the Rev. Forrest A. Pierce said. FIRST METHODIST
‘What Does the Reformation Mean Today” will be foe theme of Pastor Clyde Smith’s sermon tomorrow morning in First Methodist Churdi.
★	it
A family night cooperative dinner will be held at foe church at 5:30 p.m. A color film entitled ‘‘Conversion Plus” will be shown.
The efficial board will be in session at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. FRIENDSHIP „
The Rev. G. B. Ballard of Detroit uill preach at foe 3:30 p.m. service tomorrow in Friendship Baptist Church. The program with gospel singing and speaker is sponsored by foe Missionary Society.
★	★ it Mrs. Ballard, national presi-
dent of the WQmraL’s Home & Foreign Missionary Society, will give a report.
CHURCH OF ATONEMENT UNITED PRESBYTERIAN “Alpha and Omega” is foe sermon theme at foe Church of Atonenient, 3535 Clintonville, Watei&aLJfownship_at—10:45 a.m. tomorrow.
AUBURN HEIGHTS U. P. Reformation Sunday will be
observed during the 11 a.m. wonhip hour tomarroto in Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Churdi. The Chahcel Choir will sing an arrangement of Martin Luther's renowned hymn, “A Mighty Fortress.
Cub Scouts will gather at foe church at 7 p.m. Monday.
Senior high youths
CRESCENT HILLS
CALVARY ASSEMBLY of GOD j
9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL
Bring your family. Our school Is growing. We welcome you.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM
7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC
This is a now church prodaim-
----Ing foe unchanging T-—J
word of God
Pastor Arnold Q. Hashman TEMPORARY LOCATION
JOHN PIERCE JUNIOR HIGH
AUDITORIUM
HATCHRY AND CRESCENT ROADS
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL
Saturday Young Puoplu .... 7,30 PM Sunday School and Wonhip 10,00 AM Sunday Anting !^ tuts. and Thun. Snrvicni,.... 7,30 P.M.
■
.-ChucdkEheJ^	Phop«
1|: BETHEL TABERNACLE $;§: First Penecotiol Church of PonHac SSi Sun. School 10 a.m. Worship 11 am. gSj EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tins, and Thurs. — 7:30 PM P 1 	Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch	 ,	An old-fashioned banket dinner will follow the 11 a.m, worship hour. Members and friends are invited, Pastor Lee A. Gragg said. At 3:30 p.m. the Adult Choir
M * 1348 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-4387	of foe church in Mt. Vemon will present a sacred concert. The
	public is invited.
ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE
239 E. Pika St.
Rny. Mtivin Morgret, Potior
10 AM — Sunday School I I AM — Worship I tout 7 PM — Evangelistic Hour Evwyont Welcome!
REV. RICHARD DIXON
Former Minister to Speak at Trinity
Trlfflfy Baptist Church“w IT celebrate its 48th anniversary at the U a.m. and 3:30 p.m. worship services tomorrow.
Speaker for both services will be the Rev. Richard Dixon, former pastor of Trinity and now minister at Macedonia Baptist Church, Mt. Vernon, N Y.
Manifesto Reading Set for Sunday
A 16-point ‘manifesto’ to be read Sunday in Incarnate Word Lutheran Church, Bloomfield Township, will begin a period of self-examination and renewal at the church.
The Rev. Robert L. Franklin, said the manifesto,consists of a check list of characteristics that a congregation alert to modem times must consider.
Hie document will be read from foe pulpit tomorrow, Reformation Sunday, then studied and discussed with the help of material being prepared by foe Lutheran executive council.
★ 'it ★
Among other points, the manifesto urges the congregation to greater cooperation with other T DitherarandTTon-Lutheran bodies; recognition of foe increase in proportion of youth in the population; and to increase efforts to promote Justice, relieve misery and reconcile foe
totendents will attend the workshops and mass meetings at the Michigan Sunday School Association’s 21st Annual Convention Thursday through Saturday at Femda|e High School. CHURCH OF GOD The Rev. T. L. Lowery, who has just returned from holding services in Russia, will conduct revival meetings Thursday forouffo Sunday in the Church of God»8B E. Walton, dr ★	★
Joining in the services will be area churches of the denomination including Walled Lake Church of God, Lake Orion, Clarkston and Rochester. The Rev. ChesHe Collins is pastor.
College Students Speak at Services
Church Marks Anniversary
Hie third anniversary of Chil-I dren’s Week is being celebrated it foe True Church Houae of! Prayer, 128 W. Pike, over foel weekend. Services at 7:30 p.ra, began Wednesday.
Elder and Mrs. John Wade are cochairmen of the program.
FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 HOMECOMING SUNDAY Dinner 12 Noon SarvicM All Day.
REVIVAL OCT. 16 • 23
EVANGELIST B. REYNOLDS NIGHTLY 7.30 PM Rev. by Barger, fleeter FE 4-6994
Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780 HlHcrest Dr. OR 3-2974	Waterford
- SUNDAY 7 PM ^ MRS. “ADA HENRY-----------------------
Grand Roalds. Mich.
"A Center of Spirituality and Sociability"
CHURCH of CHRIST
87 Lafayette St.
Service!, Lord'* Day 10:30 AM, 7 PM Wednesday .,. 7:00 P.M. fit1 7:00 PM
'	Study-. 1 Corinthian!
Bring Your Bible
"The' Soul You Save May Be Your Own"
HBl
apftit
•	SUNDAY SCHOOL
•	MORNING SERVICE
•	CKLW BROADCAST
•	OSP BROADCAST
•	YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
•	EVENING SERVICE
•	MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE-Wednesday
• WBFG-FM Wed.
)\mA
9:30. a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m. 9:00a.m.
OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor
“GOSPEirtattARTFr
SONS OF HARMONY From Flint at the
EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH ^
^2M0Wotkin»ltilwKd.
TOMORROW AT 7 P.M.
•	BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY I
•	CKLW 7:30 AM Sim.
•	WMUZ 8 A.M. & 10 P.M.
Ha*. A. J. Baughay, Pa,tor
Glenn Blossom, a senior t Baptist Bible College, G ran Rapids, will speak during foe weekend services at Sunnyvale jChapel, 5311 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township.
Editor of the student newspaper, Blossom plays on the varsity basketball team and {serves as youth pastor of First Baptist Church, Sparta.
Arriving with Blossom will be Robert Welch, music major at foe college and piano soloist. ______'________
Service began yesterday with dinner and the Waterford-Walled Lake football game.
At 7. p.m. today discussion groups will consider topics as ‘Wiki Beat Music,” “Recreation,” and “Romance.” Services tomorrow are scheduled for 9:45 and 11 a.m.; and 6 and 7 p.m.____________•
7nvite Guests
Pastor A. N. Reid and congregation of Newman A M E Church will be guests of Messiah Missionary Baptist Church, 575 E. Pike, at the 3:30 p.m. program tomorrow. Sunday School is set for 9:30 and morning worship at 11 a.m. with evening worship at 7.
Quartet Sings
The candlelight service at Mt. Olive General Baptist Church, 1196 Joslyn, will begin at 7:90 p.m. tomorrow. The Chancelors Quartet will sing. The Rev. Earl Humes is pastor.
EVANGELISTIC
MEETINGS
7:30 P.M.
Oct. 30 thru Nov. 6
Dr. James Mercer,
Special Speaker No Meeting Sat., Nov. S
DONELSON; BAPTIST CHyRCH
Elizabeth lake Road — Across from Tbe Mall Pastor, Rev. Lee La Lone '
\\
spend most of Thursday at the Detroit Historical Museum.
Pastors Plan Joint Service
Reformation Sunday will be observed tomorrow by Waterford Township Ministerial Fellowship with a service at 7:39 PM in Christ Lutheran Churdi, 5987 Williams Lake, Waterford Township.	I
The Rev. George Cohnan, director of Metropolitan Mission,! Synod of Michigan and Presbytery of Detroit, will be guest speaker. Mrs. Lome Lockwood will be ,soloist and Mrs. Martin Wflgnr, wgnnfert.
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN
BALDWIN AYE CHURCH *• 210 Baldwin , -
Sunday Sdioal..............10dX>	AM.
Morning Worship....... .....11d)0 AM.
Evening Service..........• • • - 7iOOPM.
lev. Marvin Bckeit, Potior ,
NORTHEAST COMMUNITY CHURCH - 6200MtClameas CHURCH SCHOOL 9r45 AM. - WORSHIP 11 AM.
YOUTH FaLOWSHIP 6:30 PM Wed. Addt Choir 8 PM - Bible Study 8 PM Thun.
DTM IfUpk I ID « SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM V-n	MQgNjNQ WORSHIP 11 AJ
SPECIAL
Jamas Maddox will give a STORY wilh SOUND EFFECTS
EVENING SERVICE 7 PM WBX PRAYER TIME 7<30 PM
LAKE ORION CHURCH OF GOD
760 Clarkston l6od	"Welcome* You”
Sunday School .. ,)0 A.M.	7'47
Worship........11A.M. “And V"	■
... * **•
As S
- THURS.
The virtue of ell achievement in victory over oneself. Those who know this victory can never know defeat. — A. J. Cronin, British novelist.
Meadow Bro6k . Baptist Church
9:45 AM Bible School 11:00 AM Morning Worship Temporarily Meeting: Meadow Brook Elementary School
Castlebar and Munitur Rds., ROCHESTER
W. R. Peterson, Pastor (Baptist General Conference)
CRUSADE
for SOULS and SERVICE Avondale Baptist Church
1591 Auburn Rd., Phone UL 2-3030 Rochester
Pastor, Alger T. Lewis
OCTOBER 30 to
NOVERMBER 6 7:00 P.M.
Hear MEL1 RUTTER
Evangelist Missionary

FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH
149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell
Sunday School 10 A.M. - Worship 11 AM Evening Worship — 7>00 PM
’ Come Out to the Program with the
CALVARYMEN QUARTET
Oct. 30 - 7:00 P.M.
---FtRST-GENERAL BAPTIST-CHURCH--
249 Baldwin Ave.
"Come and Enjoy as Fine Program of Gospel and Sacred Music"
The SALVATION ARMY
29 W. LAWRENCE STREET
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.—Young Peoples Legion 6 PM Morning Worthip 11 AM—Evangelistic Meeting 7.-00 PM. Tuesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 PM Mafor and Mrs. John Grindle
G»ad Mutic-Singing-True to the Ward Preaching
_______God Meets With Us—You, Too, Are Invited
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Subject:
"PROBATION AFTER DEATH"
Sunday Service ond Sunday School 11:00 AM
Wednesday Evening Service ..... ... 8:00 PM. Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 AM jo 5:00 PM Monday thru Saturday
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Lawrence and Williams St. — Pontiac SUNDAY 9i45 WJBK 1500 kc
SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH
2562 Dixie Highway, 2 Blocks N. of Silver Lake
9:45 A.M. BALLOON SUNDAY
Every child will release a balloon at Sunday School 11:00 AM—Dr. Hunter, Preaching 7:00 PM—Young People in Charge of Service
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
__________INVITES YOU______
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD
CROSS Of CHRIST On Ion* Pin. at Tolugaph,
Bloomfield HlUi Rhone. 646-5887 Sunday Church School 9i45 Sunday Worship 8.30 and 11,00 Deloyne H. Pauling, Potior GRACE
Genesee at Glendale (W. Side), Pontiac Phone. H 2-1582 '
Sunday Church School 9.00 and 11410 Sunday Wonhip 9.00 aad 11.00 Richard C. Stuckmeyar, Potior PEACE
5825 Highland Rd. (M49), PonHac
Phone, 673-4438
Sunday Church School 9ri»
Sunday Wonhip 10.30 Richard H. feud*. Potior ST. PAUL
Jotlyn at Third (N. Side), Pontiac Phone. FE 8-6902 Sunday Church School 9.00 Sunday Wonhip 10.-45 Maurice G. Shockult, POtior ST. STEPHEN
Sashobow at Knmpf, Drayton Plain Phono. OR 34621 Sunday Church School 9.15 Sunday Wonhip S4X) ond 10.30
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
CHRIST
Airport at Who. take Rd., Waterford Phono OR 3-7331 Sunday Worship 11.00 Sunday Church School 9.20,
Woyno E. Ptinnon, Potior GLORIA DEI
2400 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Phono 335-9161	”
Sunday Wonhip 830 and 11.00 Sunday Church School 9,30 Choitoo K Colhnrn. Potior ASCENSION
ST. TRINITY 311 Auburn Id. (E.
Phono. FE 44405 Sunday Church School 945 Sunday Wonhip 8t30 and 1
"THE LUTHERAN HOUT Each Sunday WPON 7d»tJKQOM 12 JO AM,
THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
•EAUT1FUL SAVIOR 5631 & At Phono Ml 66041 Sunday Wonhip SJO (M
MT. HOPE
517 W. Walton Mud., PonHac Phono. 3354*81 Sunday Wonhip 1060 Sunday Church School 9^0 Ronald E. Roin, Potior SYLVAN LAKE 2399 Hm. PonHac Phonn. 682-0770 Sunday Wonhip Sd» and 10.34 Sunday Church School 9.15 Robert J. Sheet,. Potior
-Morning Worship 9:45AM. Sunday School 11.30 AM.
Evening Service 7t30 PM Wed. Serv. . . 7:30 PM
Christian Temple
"Where Faith and .friendliness Meet"
505 Auburn Ave.	Rev. Lola f. Marion Pastor
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
. 645 S. TeleQrOpIfNear Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Faster REV. ARVLE DeVANEY, Associate Pastor
A Fundamental, Independent Bible Believing Baptist Church
- ' WELCOME TO OUR
^ 24th CHURClT ANNIVERSARY
HEAR THE SINGING
SPEER FAMILY
10 A.M. 11A.M.	7 PM.
PJUS the choir under tbe direction of Joyce Malone
AFTERNOON CONCERT 3 PM. V
BUS
Transportotiofl CALL FE 2-8328 FE 8-9401 DEAF CLASS and
Nursery at all services
PRAYER MEETING WED. 7:30 PM.
m
*f*F
**RK*reytv»j^	rr'rwrw? w ’yiv1 * ' . ■„	'■
THEPONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 19M
Af-tt
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
49 Roselctwn, N. pi East Pike S.S. 10 — Richard Durnbaugh, Supt.
Worship 11 -i "Christian Living" Worship 7 ?M. — Rev. James DeVault srd W. Blackwell, Pastor
332-2412
First Congregational Church
*. Huron and Mill St,
Rev. Malcolm K. durton, Minister
MORNING WORSHIP 1O>30 and SUNDAY SCHOOL __ *
tit Mayflentr Plfjr/e#
CLARKSTON CHURCH OF GOD 54 & Main - Phone 625-2940 . Sunday SchoOt 10 AM	Prayar Meeting,
Worship ff AM	Tuesday 7 P.M.
L.	Youth Service
•riis ’	Thunlday 7 PM
7 P.M.	0*0 Swm n»«r
MARIMONt BAPTIST CHURCH’
68 W. Walton	FE 2-7239
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM.
WORSNP SERVICE . . . :.......8.30 AM
WORSHIP SERVICE..... ........11:00 A.M.
“THE WINKING OP GOB'S EYE*
EVENING WORSHIP .............. 7.30 PM.
THE BETTER HOPE"
Paslor Sdmers, preaching at all services
Free/ L Pratt to Be Honored at Reception j
The congregation of First Presbyterian will father In the dining room after worship tomorrow for a farewell reception honoring Fred. L. Pratt, custodian at First Presbyterian tor 14 years.
Mr. and Mia. J. Blaine Me-Dermid and the Victor Browns will serve as hosts.
Under the direction of Mrs. D, B. Eames women of the church will attend the Presbyterial meeting at Littlefield Boulevard Church, Dearborn Wednesday.
The Rev. Galen E. Hershey will preach on “The New Reformation” Tomorrow. Audley Bailey will sing “Come Ye Blessed ofMyFather.”
amm
FOUOW0B JtE HAPPY PEOPLE
Guesf Speaker
I The Missionary Society of St.
[ J a m e s Missionary Baptist Church, 345 Bagley, will sponsor a program at 3 p.m. tomorrow. The Rev. George Burke of Lansing will deliver the message.
TRY RECIPE - Methodist Men of Trinity Methodist Church, 6440 Maceday Drive, Waterford Township, will cook and serve the spaghetti dinner for the church bazaar Nov. S. Trying out a recipe for the main dish are
Perc Parsons (left) of 8730 Gale pnd Jim Matteson of 2771 Ravenglass, both of Waterford Township. Dinner is from 5 to 7 p.m.
CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Mato* Temple	2924 Pontiac Road
Sunday Service 7.30 PM — Hazel Damrau Nov. 6—-Helen Daggett	Nov. 10—Social Evening
1LGRIM HOLINESS CHUROf
Baldwin at Fairmount
Sunday School......_____ __. .10:00
Worship.._________________ .11:00
Pilgrim Youth..............  6:15
Evening Family Gospel Hr.....7:00
Wednesday Prayer and	Praise . 7:00
Rev. William Do*, Minister
Peace cannot be kept by force. It can only be achieved by understanding. — Albert Einstein, physicist.
Clothing for Children
GOOD SHEPERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Leggett Elementary School on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Lake Rd.
— Waterford Township * Sunday School... 10:00 A.M.
Claim tar All Age*
Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Service , . 7 P.M.
Ptutor Ronald Coojirr
EM.3-0705
Mark World Community Day Friday
COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.
64 West Columbia Avenue
(A Southern Baptist Church)
"Where the difference is worth the-distance."
CARROLL HUBBS, Music Director
| World Community Day will be observed by United Church Women of the Pontiac area at | Macedonia Baptist Church, 512 I Pearsall Friday.
be Mrs. William Gregory,' Mrs.
Women of various churches have worked for months on per-
Dalton Sifton, Mrs. Dean Tolea, Mrs. Lewis Ball, Mrs. Fred Haushalter, the Rev. Richard Reynolds, Mrs. E. M. Spears and Mrs. Fred Bohlman.
Special music will be by Mrs. Paul Colton with Charles Wilson,
ams. Registration is set for 9:30,
- CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
---- '	347 N. Saginaw St.
9:45 a.m. — Bible Schdol
- . U a.m. — Morning Worship......
6 p.m. Youth Meeting — 7 p.m. Gospel Hour “A Friendly Church in the Heart of Pontiac Proclaiming the Ward of Gad"
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Temporary meeting placet Mason School Walton Blvd. (Bet. Sashabawand Silver Lake Rd.) Worship 9:30 a m. Bible School H):30 a.m. Gospel Hour 7 p.m.
Bernard M. Cagel, Merritt H. Baker, Min. "No Beak But The Bible: No Creed But Christ"
H
FIRST NAZARENE
60 STATE ST.
The Church Where All the Family Worships Together
9,45 A.M. BIBLE STUDY All Adult Gants study the Bible in the main Auditorium
11.00	AM. MORNING WORSHIP *The Important Things in Life*
7.00	P.M. HOUR OF EVANGELISM Hear the music by the church chair Directed by Jack Burton
Coming New.4 - Gnat Homecoming Service. Rev. U. B. Godman, Minister FE 2-9857
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road
10	AM. Sunday School
11	A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M.
Prayer Meeting
Church Phone: 647-3851
PH. Luncheon will be served' at noon withnursery provided, I Mrs. Roy Trousteaud will introduce the speaker.	I
Dr. Byberg, chairman of the j ethica committee of Oakland County Medical Society, is sonal hygiene kits, children’s accompanist.	treasurer of Detroit Surgical
and women’s clothing for Asian! Offering is marked for two Society, and nonresident mem-countries.	major projects::	.
I Styled with pajama legs and . * A Pr0.8raTn in»gg | a mandarin jacket, the chil-
ning to be started through
*w. *«. «»**Igy**!**^ to I"dl* s■ *!"*• **	’y^TTBfSr-Tir-sa
made for women of the Far
jtraining of women in the high-, -I lands of New Guinea in. the c!*f8P®801}?-
ber of Detroit Academy of Surgery.
A member of Evangelical Cov-| enant Church, he serves on the board of deacons and is a Sunday School teacher for an adult!
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH
N. Can Lake Rd.	^
at M59
SUNDAY SCHOOL......................... 9:45 AM.
MORNING WORSHIP.........................11:00 A.M.
REV. A. C. MARVIN, GUEST SPEAKER
EVENING SERVICE.................. ...... .7,00 P.M.
"THE LORD, OUR STRENGTH* - ‘'YOU NEVER HAD IT SO POULT
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST el Latter Boy Sob* 19 FrentSi
J. A (Jutland, Pattor - 651-0782
Registration and coffee are set Soutji Pacific.
for i;30 aJn. >	____ BLOOMFIELD
Guest speaker will be Jovi, BIRMINGHAM Emuakpor, a graduate student | D	A Byberg chief
to zoology of Michigan State f	William Beau-
H	Hospital, will speak at the
inis home in Nigeria following1-. , r_____
ampHon M M. studies	Js BUriiekP
^®®r'	Birmingham United Church'
The subject of the service Women.
•f prayer and dedication is
‘T^JUghto, Resources, Re-j ^ meetijlg m at 10 eponsiblliae*.	.	m, pr i <j a y in St. Stephen
Taking part in the service will!Episcopal Church, 5500 N. Ad-
Clothing and articles for overseas mission fields will be on display.
"AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH"
Bethany Baptist Church West Huron at Mark 9:45 A.M. Chureh School For All Ages
11t00 A.M. Morning Worship ' Sermon, "THE CONTINUING REFORMATION"
— Baptism
Wednesday 7,30 P.M. - MIDWEEK MEETING Ampleirking Space Dr. Emil fonts. Poster
California Consultant at Ministers' Breakfast
T. L. LOWERY
SALVATION and HEALING 1
CRUSADE
sponsored by the Pontiac District Churches of God THURS., NOV. 3 thru 6th NIGHTLY 7,00 P.M.
Hundreds have been saved and Healed, delivered from demon possession, mental Hlness, narcotics and alcoholism in these great crusades throughout America and around the world as this man of God prayed the prayer of faiths Rev. Lowery has Just returned from Russia where he preached to 3,0UU people behind tha Iran Curtain Easter Sunday,
PONTIAC CHURCH OF GOD
♦ 623 E. Walton Blvd. (Just E. of Joslyn)
Rev. Cheslie N. Collins, Host Pastor
Churches of God Partitfpatings Lake Orion Walled Lakp	Clarkston-
lev,: Alfred Lowe	Rev. H. J. Haw
Rev. Glenn Sexton
Rochester Rev. R. L Richardson
I Dr. Clyde Narramore, consultant in research and guidance for
the office **4.fte-fa» Angeles
County superintendent of schools jin California, will" apeak at the Greater P o n t i a c Evangelical 'Ministers’ Fellowship breakfast
at 8:15 Thursday.
* ★
| Dr. Narramore will a r r i v e early for the Michigan Sunday School Association Convention in Ferndale so he may attend tiie breakfast scheduled for Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, 404 Oakland.
Pastors, wives and counselors may make reservations atthe office ofOakland Ave-nue Church.
Pastor Theodore R. AUebach said there will be a charge for the breakfast.
★ ★ ‘ ★
Dr. Narramore is the author of numerous books some of which are ‘'This Way to Happiness,” “Life and Love,” ** | to Understand and Influence Children,” “Discipline in the Christian Home” and “Happiness in Marriage.”
CENTRAL METHODIST
\ 3882 Highland Rd.	J4ILTON R. BANK, Pastor J
BROTHERHOOD WITHOUT RESTRICTION MORNING WORSHIP 9:00 and 10:45 AM.
"THE PLAIN FACTS ABOUT BEING PROTESTANT"
Dr. Bank
Breottmst on WFON 1440 - 11:15 AM.
| Ampl* Parking	Supervised Nurtery j
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
| South Saginaw at Judson	Clyde E. Smith, Pastor ]
"AN raops and oil men welconM at all HmM"
Sunday Service	Church School
945 AM.	11:00 A.M.
' REFORMATION SUNDAY 'What Does the Reformation Mean Today?"
Clyde E. Smith, Preaching Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Bible Study
ST. PAUL METHODIST
145 l Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills - FE 54233 and FE 2-2752, Morning Worship 9&0 and UM5 AM.
----Church Sehool 9&01AM,
Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P.M.
Ample Perldng — Samuel C Seizert, Min. - Superviied Nursery
ELMWOOD
METHODIST
2680 Crooks Rd.
Sunday School 940 o.m. Wonhlp 1045 a.m.
ALDERSGATE
METHODIST
1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Heroes O. Murry, patter Worthlp 9,45 a.m.
ell_i it_
Sunday School, 9,45 A.M. Morning Worship, 11 A.M.
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 599 Michigan Avenue, PonHoe Gerald H. ftapelje, Pastor Bible School	.9:45 AAA Morning Wonhlp	.11*00 AM Evening Vfarihtp . . . . . 7«00 PM Prayer and Bible Study Wtdntfdny 7:00 PM	! Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. Astor St. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (First St. Eait of East Blvd. between Auburn and E. Pike) • Nuraery Open Each Evening Rev. Robert Gamer, Patter
VliHoraWeUenie	
BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH	FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 Airport
Woodward at Lone Pine Bloomfield Hills Ml 7-2380 Kobert Manhall, Minuter "SHOULD FREE RELIGION CRITICIZE CHRISTENDOM? ... OR HOW DIFFERENT ARE WE? V:30 and 11:00 WORSHIP SERVICES 9,30 Nursery through 9th Grade	SUNDAY SERVICES ^ SUNDAY SCHOOL	10 AM. MORNING WORSHIP	11AM. EVENING WORSHIP	 7 PM WED EVENING nHHB BIBLE STUDY	7 PM. WM Rev. Joe P. Massie, Pastor
11:00 Nursery through 12th Grade	LftiMChurci. pattor Mate*
ONE NIGHT ONLY TUES. NOV. 1, 1966 - 7:45 P.M. PONTIAC CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
(WEST HURON ST.)
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
CKLW-TV - CH. 9 9:30-10:30 A. M. SUNDAY
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
THE POyTIAC PftESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 99, 1966
Friends Give Pair Party in New Home
By SIGNE KARLSTROM Neighbors had astir prise party for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Milburn when they moved into their new home oh Wing Lake Road. One family after another dropped in to welcome them and finally a complete Italian dinner was brought forth.
★ ■*» ★ ■ ■
Their friends were Mr. and Mrs. James E. Grissom, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Price, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wardrip, the Fred Crocketts, Eino Nurmes, Walter Rautenburgs, Chuck Lows, William Hendersons and Robert Ilaeffners.--
Verovs Peruvian Inspired collection contains this bateau-neck, long sleeved topper in hues of orange and brown. Both blouse and pants are made of “Ban-Lon” textured DuPont nylon. Top about $14, pants about SIS: Available locally.
Last Saturday Susan Grissom who is a cheerleader at Bloomfield Junior High School and her friend John Mara gave a hay-ride party for 22 pf their friends. Afterward there was dancing at the Mara heme, cider and doughnuts.
OFF TO FLORIDA
Calendar
Vows Taken in Ceremony on Saturday
Vows were taken by Cheryl Ann Hatch and Robert Merlin Donnelly,,today in St. Andrew’s Catholic Church of Rochester. Reception followed in the Claw-son-Troy Elks Lodge.
Parents of the couple are Mrs. Wayne R. Pray of Jackson, Donald C. Hatch of Rochester,, and the Merlin Donnellys of Dill Road.
Peau d’ange lace accented the bride’s sleeveless Empire gown of white silk peau de sole and her matching coat and chapel train.
★ • ★ ★ ■
A tiered bubble veil and all-white bouquet of orchids* carnations and Stephanotis completed her ensemble.
With honor matron Mrs. Lynne Stewart were the bridesmaids Mrs.-Robert Stayton, Mrs. Vernoiv Vargo, Mrs. William Shaver, Margaret Longe and Lynn Chesterfield.
★ it it j
Robert Stayton, Clarksville, Tenn. was best man. Seating guests were Michael Donnelly, William Shaver, Kirk Johnson, Dale Meyers and Joe Boardman.
Evening Rite Is Performed in Ortonville
St. Anne’s Catholic Church, Or-tonville, was the setting for the Friday evening vows of Beverly Ann Austin and David Arthur Buckingham.
Their parents are Mrs. Robert W. Austin of Ortonville, the late Mr. Austin and the William E. Buckinghams, also of Ortonville.
★ > ★ ★
Imported English illusion fas-hioned a veil complementing the bride’s gown mid Watteau train of white taffeta appliqued with re-embroidered Alencon lace. She carried white roses and Stephanotis.
* ★ ★
With Mrs. Dale Heck, honor matron, were bridesmaids Connie Frick/ Mrs. Jerry Allen Mrs. Michael Koslowski and Mrs Gary Sutton.
* ★ ★
Best man was Dale Heck with ushers Robert Kilbourn, Jerry Aliens Michael Koslowski and Gary Sutton.
After the reception in Roto-jay Hall, Ortonville, the couple left for a wedding-trip to the Great Smoky Mountain area.
Area Couple" Say Vows on Friday
Reception in the Italian-Amer-ican Chib followed the marriage of Cynthia Louise Hayman to Pvt. William Edward Fleming, Friday, in St. Benedict’s Catholic Church.
The Thomas F. Haymans of Riviera Terrace and the William Flemings of Grandview Street are parents of the couple who left fin1 a northern wedding trip.
Pearl-frosted Alencon lace enhanced the bride’s go wn of white peau satin fashioned with bell sleeves and cathedral-length court train.
Her fingertip veil was silk illusion and she carried white orchids and roses.
Mrs. Frank Spraker, Royal Oak, was honor matron withEl-len Hayman her sister’s brides-m aid, along with Elizabeth Grimes and Joan Nicholson.
Kathy and Patrick Ward mm* flower girl and ringbearer.
With best man, Frank Spraker were the ushers Donald Ford, John Marin and William Bryce.
Ike bridegroom stationed at Fort Knox, Ky., is a graduate of Ferris State College whoa his bride was a former student.
Abby Writes 10 C for Twentieth Century Husband
AFTERGLOW
And the cast and friends of St. Dunstan’s “Beekman Pi ace" which took place last Friday are still talking about the afterglow hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Guilford following the play in their home. Mrs. Guilford was
__ Daryn Btent (left) and Charles Cragin are caught
by the camerg in a seem from Hamlet, just one of the productions they will appear in locally. They are members of the National Shakespeare Co. from New York which will be at the Oakland University’s Wilson Hall and West Bloomfield High School.
MRS. W. E. FLEMING
to Perform in Our Area
The National Shakespeare Company will play two theaters in this area in November. The professional New York group will begin their stint at Oakland University Nov. 5 with “Much Ado About Nothing." Their second OU production is “Hamlet" on Nov. 7 . 1
Performances will be staged in the new 600 seat Wilson Hall at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are availr able through the University’s Meadow Brook Festival office.
IN WEST BLOOMFIELD ’’Julius Caesar" will be given by the same cqmpany at West Bloomfield School on Nov. 10.
Tickets for the 8 p.m. performance are available at Law-son’s Gift Shop on Orchard Lake Road. There will be . none sold at the door. Latecomers will not be seated until intermission.
★	★	Sr"”*	/
The National, America’s only cross country touring company, is the most widely traveled Shakespeare group ever to travel this country. Last season alone it logged more than 30,000 miles in an eight-month tour of 35 states during which it gave more than 300 performances-The company is the brain child of director Philip Meister and producer Elaine Sulka,
each with vast theatrical experience on both coasts.
The eleven member cast was chosen from more than 3,000 applicants. Each actor plays a different role in the productions toured and most have resisted outside offers for other productions.
Hie lively, flexible company carries its own complete set of richly decorative period costumes and scenery plus the most modern lighting and sound equipment available. Shake-speare becomes a vibrant and significant force as these dedicated actors present it.
Friday Show Is One-Man
America House - Michigan, Birmingham, will present a one-man show of jewelry by Alice Shannon, goldsmith and jeweler Of California, from Nov. 4 through 30.
Miss Shannon’s work has won awards throughout the United States, and she has been in: vited to exhibit in shows featuring contemporary jewelers in Europe and South America.
It’s only a reflection of yesteryear, because Tracy Flynn, daughter of the Charles Flynns of Catalpa Street, Avon Township is just three years old. She and her doll friend are about to part company despite their apparent affection for each other. Along umth a trunkful of hand-
Pwrtiac Pmi Photo by H Vondorwerp
made clothes in her size, the handmade doll mil be apprize at the St. Andrews’ eighth annual Antique Show in Rochester. The show is open Wednesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. in the.church hall. Luncheon and dinner will be served.
Sweet Briar, Va.
★ ★ ★
Mr. and Mrs. Gail Smith are * entertaining a small group of friends for dinner Saturday evening in their home. Mrs. Smith’s sister, Margaret Whiting, will be their house guest in December when she comes to sing at the Detroit Auto Show. '
.....★ ★.......★ ....
People are talking about the perfect day Thursday for the Christ Church Rummage sale when an overwhelming crowd helped this worthwhile project. Mrs. Kent Barclay, chairman, is delighted and thankful.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Last year you wrote THE TEN COMMAND-
MENTS FOR THE 20TH CENTURY WIFE. Our minister liked
and written a wife’s
duties and responsibilities in marriage. “'IWir^^EeireWwi^Wscore and write TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR THE 20TH CENTURY HUSBAND? Sincerely yours,
SANTA MONICA FAN
DEAR FAN: With pleasure. TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR THE 20TH CENTURY HUSBAND:
• Thou shalt put thy wife before thy motiter, thy father, thy
daughter, and thy son, for she is thy lifelong companion.
•	Abuse not thy body either with excessive food, tobacco or drink,, that, thy days, may be many and healthful in the presence of thy loved ones.
•	Permit neither thy business nor thy hobby to make of thee a stranger to thy children, for the precious gift a man giveth his family is his time.
•	Forget not the virtue of cleanliness.
•	Make not thy wife a beggar, but share willingly with her thy worldly goods.
•	Forget not to say, “I love you.” For even though thy love be constant, thy wife doth yearn to hear the words.
Wed in Florida
Mrs. Paul Hammond, Dwight Street, and Horace Brodie, formerly of Pontiac, were married Thursday afternoon in Nakomis, Fla. The couple will live in Nakomis.
•	Remember that the approval of thy wife is worth more than the admiring glances' of * hundred strangers. Cleave unto her and forsake all others.
•	Keep thy home in good repair, for out of it cometh the joys of thy old age.
•	Forgive with grace. For who among us does not need to be forgiven?
•	Honor the Lord thy God all the days of thy life, and thy children will rise up and call thee blessed.
Truly yours, ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: You advised my husband and me against buying a boat with another couple, If the other couple were relatives would your advice be the same?
WONDERING
DEAR WONDERING: With relatives, I’d have added “positively.” .
Progress Report on Needlework
Reports on garments which are ready for the Nov. 11 In-gathering of the Needlework Guild of America, Inc. were made to the Queen Mary section on Thursday.
* * ★
' Mrs. William Coleman w a s hostess in her Michigan Avenue home. Mrs. George Brickley will entertain the group in November.
★ - ★ ★
All members of this group are English bom. For many years they had charge of and provided all the special baked goods for the Ingathering coffee hour. Membership has now dwindled to the point where there is no longer possible.
Professional Company
MRS. R. M. DONNELLY
MRS. BUCKINGHAM
it so much he for your permission to It in our bulletin. You graciously consented. Much has been
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Broock have left for their winter home 'in Naples, Fla. On their way they are stopping to visit with Mrs. Broock’s cousin, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Purvis in Chatham, Miss, and Mrs. Broock’s sister, Dr. Carolyn Rice at
“Peruvian Sun’’ is a geometric print overbUmse and matching scarf in.sumptuous silk by Vera. Four authentteAndeaTrcQlorsareconnectedrbya^ form center . , . coordinated with body-hugging stretch pants. Overblouse about $19, pants about $16 and scarf about $6. Line available locally.
OU Faculty Art Show
An exhibition of works by the Oakland University art department faculty will open Nov. 9, and be shown through Dec. 2, according te-John- B. Cameron, acting chairman of the department.
★	★	★
The exhibition will feature a variety of works, including oil and water color paintings, drawings, prints, sculpture, collages, and photography.
★	★	★
It will be shown in the new University Art Gallery, located in the Matilda R. Wilson Hall.
-Variations	-———
John L. Beardman, assistant professor of art, and Kiicfai
Usui, visiting assistant professor, will show paintings and drawings; Ross A. Norris, instructor, prints; Morris Brose, ‘ lecturer in art, sculpture; Abraham A. Davidson, assistant professor of art, photographs; and John C. Galloway, department chairman presently on leavo of absence, collages. -
...★......★	★...-.
The	artists	wjll	be present
at	an	opening tea	Wednesday
scheduled for 3 p.m.
★	★	★
Gallery hours throughout the exhibition wffl 1*12:30- 4:30 p.m., Tuesday through Friday, and from 2-5 p.m. on Sundays.
TUESDAY
Alpha Lambda chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa sorority, 7 p.m., Byron Chapin home, Lake Orion. New members will be initiated and Mrs. John Lessiter will give book review.
Past Noble Grands Club of Welcome Rebekah lodge No. 246, 8 p.m., John Hartwick home on South Francis Street.
WEDNESDAY
Woman’s World Series, 10 a.m., The Pontiac Mall. “Basic to Glamorous Winter Fashions” presented by-Bloomfield Fashion Shops.
Help!
The pattern numbers of the knitted and crocheted hats were accidently omitted when the patterns were offered in Thursday ’ s paper. Readers should indicate which hat pattern is wanted.
THIS. PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, I960
AM ■
COIFFURE
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The successful landing of the Surveyor I spacecraft fids spring assures scientists that file heavier Module used in file upcoming Apollo m«%to the moon flights can also land safety.
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By DOROTHEA ZACK HANLE Editor, HairDo Magazine Here, for the brownette, blonde, redhead, brunette—or for those who would be—are special tips . —
THE BROWNETTE More than likely you are a b r o w n e 11 e, because more women are that, naturally, any other type.
Costume Party for BPW Club
Mrs. Hafcy E. Ault, Bloomfield Hills, was hostess for a Halloween costume party last Uwrsday for the Waterford-Clarkston Business and Professional Womens Club.
First prize went to Mrs. Royal Pajdk who dressed as of 130 years ago. Her Authentic high button shoes were manufactured in IBM. Mrs. Olive Caruso won second prize
Following file business meeting the group joined in singing songs accompanied liy Mrs. Ault and Mrs. George TaUer-day.
Nuptial Mass on Friday for New L M Walters
MRS. L. M. WALTER
Reception to the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club followed a nuptial Mass for Can-dice Margaret Lease and Lawrence Michael Walter, Friday, in St. Perpetua's Catholic Church.
Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Verne C. Lease, Orms-by Road, and the George W, Waltersof Mapleleaf Drive.
Frosted crystals and pearls accented tbebride’aEffipire gown of white satin brocade worn with matching sleeveless coat and train.
Hairdo How-To: 12
Her veil was imported illusion. She carried Phalaenop-sis orchids, ivy and Stepha-notis.
With Suzanne Scrimger of Fostoria, her cousin’s honor maid, were bridesmaids Betty Zurbrick, Janis Quarles, Linda Walter and junior maids Margaret Walker.
Flower girls were S t a c ey Lease and Kimberly Slabin-ski, with Leo Lease, ring-bear-er. T-
Best man was Kenneth Ostrowsld. Jeffrey Lease and Thomas Walter were groomsmen. Seating guests were Michael Dean, Michael Vosburg, Richard Rodriqpez and Michael Umscheid.
There Is Color for All
A brownette, strictly speaking, is too dark to be a blonde, too light to be a brunette, and -net-rpd enohg^-to^o n-red— head. For broWnettes there are shades to produce gold or red lights; shades to deepen or to lighten; shades to mask out gray hairs that mar the/ brown color. And ways to streak gray or any lighter shade into brown color for exciting effects.	'	'
These colors and shades come in many forms. There are rinses to apply after or during shampoo and wash out with tite next shampoo (a good way to find which color will do the most for the hair).
Then there are the semipermanent rinsesthat last for several weeks, won’t rub off, save work and time, and are a good way of applying color. Finally, there is toe permanent toning, to be done at home or at toe salon, not to change the brown color, but to play it up, add life and Iparicle.
The brownette has a wider cboice of color variation than those with any other shade of hair.
THE BLONDE A blonde by birth or a blonde by election, toe woman who has blonde hair needs to give it more care than probably any other color except, perhaps, gray.
Everyday dirt from the atmosphere plays havoc with pale locks, so frequent shampoos are mandatory. If hair is bionde-by-choicc;-1t should be treated to a shampoo especially designed for lightened and tinted hair.
If hair is lightened, it needs special conditioners to keep it from becoming dry and brittle. Hair spray spe-
cially formulated for lightened hair should be used to protect its delicate tone.
Artful toning has done much to prolong toe time between touch-ups—but touch-ups there must be. Depending on the growth rate bf individual hair, toe blonde must have her hair retouched about every four weeks.
THE BRUNETTE Maybe nature made your hair a deep, dark brown, or a rarer “coal black.” Or maybe you helped nature along by darkening your color. However you’ve come by your brunette tresses, you have your own set of problems.
Whatever your brunette type, never forget this for a moment: Your hair, because of its dark shade, is probably toe most outstanding thing about you. It’s a bold, dark mass, an eye-attracting object whose shape and condition is always on display. Don’t let just any style do; take into consideration your face shape and your height. Your hairdo’s silhouette is extremely important.
Your hair’s color, too, is important. If you find it is fading, if it seems to be losing life, see what a temporary rinse can do to perk it up. U it’s turning gray, the light streaks can be very attractive.
Red, toe richest of aU hair hues; to not a single shade, but several. It spans a spectrum from the nearly blonde to toe nearly brown.
Complexion shade and eye color may vary, too, making many more combinations that might define a particular redhead’s own color scheme.
If you’re pot a redhead now but are considering becoming one, a note of can-tion for yon. The rest of your natural coloring should fall into the scheme.
If you frame a deep olive complexion with auburn tresses, even nonexperts will know it’s not your natural hair color.
To be a more radiant redhead, you’ll have to keep that flame bright. Never permit it to pale, to lose its luster. Effective care starts with daily watchfulness. And, of course, that means a brushing session nightly to keep those strands burnished and gleaming. ji
At shampoo time, use a gentle emollient land, one that lubricates as it lathers, cleanses without’removing natural oils. If hair’s been toned or lightened, be sure to me one of toe safe-for-you, color-protecting
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★	NEW WAY ★
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THE PONTIAC PRESS,
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1966
A—IS
Community Theaters
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THE MAN TO JUDGE
ROBOT L
TEMPUN
Preferred in Lawyers’ Official Poll for CIR£UITUJUDGE
OAKLAND COUNTY
I
Junior Editors iQuif on-
armadillo
QUESTION: How can an armadillo swim, with all that
•! .’*vVy (•	armour?	r
. ANSWER: Long ago, there was a large group of animals called the Edentata, or toothless mammals. Their teeth were ooly in the back and they livid by pulling in Insects or leaves with their long sticky tongues.
Modem survivors of this group include the anteater and the amazing little armadillo. This last is the only mammal in the world encased in bony armour plates.
Our picture (1) shows die strong shields, looking like chain^^ which^waotsa the animal's hips and shoulders, and the band between which overlap, allowing him to move
freely.	-----*
When an armadillo curls np (2) It is difficult for a predator to get at Idas. There are different kinds of armadillos. Some can curl more tightly than others. The armadillo has other methods of escape.
He can dig rapidly underground (3) using his powerful feet and claws. And he can swim, tf necessary. This is possible to an armadillo because Ms armor plates, if strong, are quite light in weight, and also because he has a way of swallowing air, which makes him more biroyant. r ★ ★ ★
FOR YOU TO DO: Look up a picture of an anteater and check his peculiar long snout with our pictures of the armadillo. You will understand why they belong to the same animal group. _____________ ,<________________________■
Millionaire May Testify on Freedom
BRECKENRIDGE, Tex. (AP)
* A 95-year-old deaf millionaire may be carried' from his wheel chair to the witness stand today to say whether he is being deprived of his freedom by a blonde ex-convict he married three days ago.'
A. Otis Birch sat quietly through a four-hour court session Friday in which his new wife, Pearl Choate Birch, 59, testified.
dr *	★ '
A distant relative of Birch— Harlan J Meehn of Danville, Iowa—charges that Mrs. Birch is restraining the elderly philanthropist’s liberties.
In a habeas corpus action, he to asking that Mrs. Birch relinquish custody of the silver-haired Birch so he can bd returned to his Pasadena, Calif, mne.
District Judge E. H. Griffin scheduled a second court session at 9 a.m. today.
Counsel for Meehn sought repeatedly at the hearing Friday to ask questions about Birch’s marriage to the former Mrs. Choate.
Lawyers for toe Birches objected each time, and the court upheld their objeettons.
Judge Griffin said: “This to not a proceeding about the marriage. As far as I’m concerned, they're husband and wife untilr hear something further oi that”
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USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
The average American drank the equivalent of 243 8-ounce bottles of soda pop last year, a consumption increase of 40 per cent from a decade ago.
S/tilljL Ofc Of»A0- S(vM
Wotrford C;A.I. Budding—
Sunday, Nov. 6, 1966
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THE POCTAC PRESS, &ATORDAY, OCTOBER 129, 1906
CouldCause Interference
''HBRC &	•	''•rut’*
Lunar Orbifer 1 toBe Destroy eel
By JOHN D. MCCLAIN wr to be flashed by officials of WASHINGTON (AP) - Space NASA’s Lunar Research Center officials planned to transmit a:at Hampton, Va. signal early today designed to,	*	*	*
^ Urn, OrbtterlaBtogl gu, as a spokesman ssid ear-into the moons MSfeiibi“'|y-today, “We wont knew *"*• h it it I w*ie*er 11 crashed until i| fails ■' J .! to come around the other dde Of . A spokesman for the National ^ moon ■
Aeronautics and Space Admin-1
istratkin said the craft’s self-destruction is necessary to eliminate possible interference with
SENDS BACK PICTURES Orbiter 1, launched Aug. 10, sent back 215 pictures of the
the second Lunar Orbiter to be moonduring its 78-day orbit.
the moon’s '^mysterious backside, were taken to try to find likely landing spots for the first men to reach the moon.
Hanoi lauds Peftirfjfeat
SovieLArgbBbc Halts UA.Israel Action
UNITED NATIONS «M ~ A Soviet-Arab coalition <wwr-wbelmed western opposition last night and blocked Security jCocndl action on the explosive {border dispute between Israel TOKYO (AP) - North Viet and Syria.
studying the aggression charges I Goldberg, supported hyBritain’sl Israeli charge to forestall “a two weeks ago.	{Lord Caradon, called on the showdown” in the tmne Middle
u. S. Ambassador Arthur J. {council to act urgently ,on the {East.
But while indjicating'
launched Nov. «. The signal The pictures, including some of, to replace it
moon’s surface changes more often than previously thought, the photographs did not provide enough information on which to determine a landing site. And because Orbiter 1 is expected to become inoperative by mid-November, space officiate decided
Nam continued today to praise , Communist China for its sue-&e cessful teit firing of a guided
RE-ELECT
HUBER
STATE SENATOR
ft
REPUBLICAN
’There is NO substitute for experience"
SENATOR ROBERT J. HUBER
16th SENATORIAL DISTRICT
~ • Experience’in titate-Governmcnt 2 Year*. Stale Senator Corporations, Municipalities, Public LtiiitiesCommiUMi
i Experience in County Government 4 Yean, Oakland County Board of Supervisors
•	Experience in Local Government
6 Yean, Mayer of the City of Troy
•	Experience in Business
14 Years, President of Michigan . Chrome and Chemical Company
Senator Huber's Platform:
No Increased Taxea -Better Police Protection -Improved Education Opportnnitieo t'larificalion of Property Rights State Traffic Safety Program
OAKLAND CITIZENS LEAGUE RATES SENATOR HUBER NO. 1
missile carrying a nuclear warhead.
An editorial in the Communist party paper Nhan Dan called tile Chinese test “a great source of inspiration for the Vietnamese people’s struggle against U.S.. aggression” and “an extremely great stimulus” to North Viet Nam’s army and people.
A statement by North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh Friday described the event as a “great contribution to the revolutionary struggle of the people j of Viet Nain and the world against imperialism headed by U.S. imperialists, and a great stimulus to the cause of preServipg world peace.” DEMONSTRATIONS
A report from Yugoslavia’s Tanjug news agency in Belgrade Said Peking residents followed the announcement with demonstrations, drum-beating and displays of portraits of party chairman Mao Tse-tung.
; ★ a .★
The Washington Post quoted informed sources today as saying the Chinese missile had traveled 400 miles to an explosion on target about 100 tttiles west of Lop Nor in southwest China.
The Japanese government j deplored the test and a spokes-, man said a protest would be
The Soviet Union made no official comment,-although the Chinese announcement posed new questions about Soviet missile defenses and Soviet military, stations along the 4,150-mile order with China.
- ■-
A Western source, in Hong Kong said the test indicated that China can produce a delivery system for atom bombs “and, in another year or so, China will have hundreds of missiles capable of strikjng any country in Asia or beyond.
The 15-nation council adjoured without acting on the Israeli complaint of Syrian aggression on the border after day-long wrangling over whether it possessed sufficient information to proceed with the debate.
Meetings on the Israeli complaint wen to resume by Monday at the latest, and possibly over the weekend.
Israel, pressing for U. N. action in the dispute, complained about a new alleged Arab commando attack and demanded prompt action ‘36 prevent worsening of an already tense situation.”
The Israelis said eight Arab curred Since the Council began
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HUSKIES COLLABORATE — Northern’s Dana Coin (SB) finds end Tom I-acourse (left) behind Livoma Stevenaon’^ safetyman-Dave ItegianHOra" 41-yard scoring pass that boosted PNH into a 13-0 halftime lead Friday at
Huskies Post Fourth Victory
Wisner Stadium. The play began with Keith Deaton (IS), the PNH quarter-JlA;|titinf In snap and pltehtogbM^	IT was the Huskies'
second scoring aerial in the period. Coin caught the first one from Deaton.
By JERE GRAIG Pontiac Northern reached new heights Friday nigit under Dave Schmidt’s coaching and appropriately did it before a noisy homecoming throng at Wisner
| Spartan's final bid to gain a tie after PNH was forced to punt in the closing two minutes.
The Huskies labored to a 20-13 triumph over Inter-Lakes doormat Livonia Stevenson for their fourth win of the season matching their victory total during Schmidt's f ire t two
Coin and Couture for Northern, and the visitors' Mastny and Keith were impressive on offense, while -Smith and Tony DeLaRosa of PNH gave strong first-half defensive performances.
'football statistics
They are now 44 entering the season’s last two starts against perreniai rivals Kettering and Pontiac Central.
PNH entered the contest with a two-game winning skein but obviously wasn’t ready for the spirited Spartans, who were 2-4 on tiie season and had a 105-25 point disadvantage in their three other losing I-L tilts.
Only a last-ditch lunging tackle by Ken Smith prevented Stevenson’s Dave Mastny from retarniag the opening kickoff for an 87-yard toudriown. Ha was downed at PNH’s It-yard-Une The Spartans drove to the six where they were stopped. A first-down pass in the dri proved to be the only one in the entire first period.
The Northern offensive line failed to penetrate the Livonia defense and the Huskies had to punt twice before they finally got untracked.
TAKEOVER They took over the ball at their 15 as the period ended. It took 18 plays to drive 85 yards for the initial six-pointer. A fourth down screen pass by Keith Deaton found Dana Coin atone in the left flat and he aped down the sideline, just out-maneuvering tom defenders for a 21-yard touchdown.
Hie next time FNH had pos-session, it drove 58 yards with Coin connecting on n 41-yard aerial to end Tom Laconrse far the touchdown with Z:H to play lathe half.
Al Morris’ conversion made It 13-0 at intermission.
Early in the second half, Stevenson’s Chuck Dickey re-, covered a fumble at his own 4L The Spartans took 12 plays to go 58 ytads. Mastny sped around right eiri for the final nine. Randy Johns booted tin PAT.
Mel Cole then sped 87 yards with the ensuing kickoff bat a holding penalty minified the
PonoltiM ind Yards ..... 4-tt	4-JO
'"Ibwwe HAYS PN—Coin, II (croon pats from Deaton (kick wide).
PN—Licourto, 41 pass-run from Coin Uim|* kick), m LS-Mattny. * sweep (Johns kick). PN—Couturo, 1 plunge (Morris kick).
’*	kick
After an exchange of punts, PNH’s LarryGilyard returned a kick II yards to the Huskies' 31. They drove the 89 yards in |i {days with Dan Couture plunging file Anal yard.
The sto-pototar phis Morris’ PAT proved valuable later In the fourth quarter. The visitors’ Da*Keith blocked a Coin punt and Stevenson’s Rich Kinnick grabbed the pigskin and ran 28 yanfeto make it only, 20-13.
fo>. *,
But tiie Huskies’ defanse wet the challenge and stopped the
RO Dondero Takes Title in 13r7 Win
A come-from-behind 13-7 tri-	__rr„JHi..	.
umph over Monroe last n 1 g h t|ta when they had the oppoton-gave Royal Oak Dondero its ities. first outright Border Cities championship since 1848.
Halfback A1 Shepler scoredjtake’s over-aU record to 8-1,
Pontiac Proas Photos By Edward R. Nawa
CELEBRATION — PNH*s homecoming crowd celebrates the first-half scoring passes by releasing balloons into the night ato. More than 2,000 fans enjoyed the Huskies’ 20-13 victory that pushed its season record** 44.
the clincher for the unbeaten Oaks on a 44-yard dash with 3:25 left in the game.
S h e p 1 e r notched Dundero’s first touchdown in the opening period on a four-yard run. When Fred Heideman’s kick sailed wide, the Oaks’ lead remained, 6-0.
y	^	*
Monroe moved in front with a 81-yard march in the fourth petted which was climaxed wife Richard Vitale's tore-yard run
An exchange of paata gave the flake possession ob their own t&yard-forfee with 4:18 remafariag la the tilt. Rod Rider tome a 15-yard pass la Monroe territory.
On the next {day, Shepler feds right end, powered
Kimball SEM Champ
Interceptions Help
Maples Triumph, 26-16
three pass interceptions by Rich Slater snuffed Berkley's offense and helped Birmingham Seaholm to a 26-16 victory over the Bears.
★ Ur In another Southeast Michigan League game, Southfield defeated Hazel Park, 20-7.
The Maples scored after a 56 yard march to six plays to fee first period when Chris Charlton vr&rt three yards.
Berkley thea got a safely whea Dave ABeaberg Mt Gar Thomas to Hie end zone, bat tie Maples mad* it 144 at halftime wife Nidi Marzella finishing a <5 yard drive to 18 plays wife a one yard
Nancy Richey Earns Finals
BUENOS AIRES (AR) -Nancy Richey of Dallas, Tex., moved into fee finals of the International Lawn Tennis Championships of Argentina Friday, defeating Mabel Bove of Argentina 64, 8-1.
Seaholm made it 264 with Thomas going three yards after a Slater interception set up the drive, and then Slater wait 41 yards himself on a runback of his third steal. He has 7 interceptions this year.
Berkley finished the scoring both on passes from Pete Schmaus to Dave Cline 32 yards and to Jack Mouailo 10 yards.
Art Kale added two Seaholm points wtth kicks, while Berkley made its points on a pass to Larry Israel and a run by Ian Redpath.
SIMMONS LEADER
Dave Simmons led the South-field win with 100 yards in 14 carries and two touchdowns on 30 and four yard runs.
Hazel Park led at halftime on a first period quarterback option by Jeff Federoff.
Jn the third quarter Greg Anderson passed 24 yards to Kim Fawcett to make it 13-7 for Southfield. Then Simmons scored again to fee 4th period.
MftMU. STATISTICS
fee title.
Rosemary Casals of San Prim* cisco 0-2, *c
In the men’s doubles semifinals, Dennis fUdston of Bdkers-field, Calif., and Arthur Ashe, of ’ unyw—#w somm mm Richmond, Va., defeated ttalyS Nicola Pietrangell and Jose Ar-Hla of Spain 6-4, 84, M.
Knights Take 28-0 Victory Over Eagles
It was championship time in Royal Oak last night.
Dondero won its league title and Kimball did likewise in till Southeast Michigan League.
★ - ★
Kimball routed Ferndale 204) wife a touchdown in every period; each coming after long sustained drives.
From fee opening kickoff fee Knights went 76 yards In 14 plays highlighted by Dan Maudlin’s 33 yard run. Maudlin feed passed to Ken Dockett for a 4 yard TD.
Dockett went 6 yards la fee second quarter after an 11 yard march, wife a pass from Maodlin to Larry Lancaster ao a 23 yard gainer in fee series.
An 85 yard march to 10 plays
Vikings of Walled Lake
For the eighth year in a row, fee Vikings rule fee roost in fee Inter-Lakes League, and they put tiie lid on a 4-0 loop campaign last night by blanking Wa-terford, 28-0, before 3,000 Homecoming fans.
Walled Lake scored in every period, and while fee Vikings offense earned some pralse.1t was fee defensive units of both teams that took the bows.
The hard-hitting game produced seven fumbles — five by the winners — and a pair of blocked punts. Walled Lake capitalized on the visitors’ mistakes, jbut the Skippers couldn’t move
him down at the
17-yardmarker.
On the first play from the 17, Herron turned right end but was separated from the bell at fee Skipper one-yard line. The ball squirted into fee end zone where junior guard Jim Thomas fell on it for fee
The Vikings took the uecond- HEMET half kickoff and moved 61 yards FiKt*ncw,tr.L in seven {days with quarterback Rick Schmaltz hitting Fogle wife a pass down fee middle for fee final 30 yards.
E a rl y in fee fourth, Fogle broke through to block a Galbraith punt at Walled Lake’s 46 and the ball bounced to fee Waterford 33 where Fogle recovered it.....
SCORING PASS Ttfree plays and a 15-yard penalty later, Fogle raced down the middle, haiuled in
_.	. .	. ,	.	. Schmaltz pass at the 25 and
The vietery pushed W a 11 e d rfflnped	^ enJ
and raised hopes for fte_ Vlk-togs and coach Dave Smith of moving up to fee Class A prep polk The loss left Waterford at 14 to league play and 24 overall.
DEFENDERS STAR Both teams produced defen-
past two ladders at the 20 and moved into fee aid sane for the winning score. Heideman added fee PAT.
Shepler gained 175 yards in tfrcanrfop during fee gime. Rld-er totaled 181 yards, including throe pass receptions for O yards.
FOOTBAL STATISTICS
PonaltlM and Yards . .	4-B	$-70
SCORE BY aUARTIRS
...............S I I fc-
Klaro ......... ..* * 0 7-11
SCORINS PLAYS
____ ...jpler, 4 run IKS*
MON—Vitale. 1 run (VNata ROD—Shapler, 44 SWMP kick). * r
sive standouts.
I ^	i
Waterford defensive end Andy Hugt, a 5-11, i50-pound senior, tuira'inhis bestdime of fee iM. Huht blocked a punt to the first period and pounced on Viking fuUablea to the second and fouife periods.
For W a t i e d Lake, tackle Ran Jamer aad linebacker Stove Fogle emerged with ■harp individual perfomances.
Fogle was fee key, however.
The 192-pound senior halfback sparked the offense by hauling to a pair of touchdown passes wmSFCm and kicking four extra points, and from his linebacker post, he Modked a punt to set up a TD and led a defensive charge that kept fee Skippers bottled up.
oi.'.K f
A Skipper fumble at their own 4Lyard fine set up the first Walled Lake score.
FERST SCORE
Halfback Russ Herron recovered fee ball at fee 40, and after a 35-yard dash to fee Skippers’ five by fullback Gus Mar-agos, Herron darted through a hole on the right side for fee
Farmington Is 39-26 Loser
6 Interceptions Spell
Doom for Falcons
aided wife Mike Yankee going time.
Farmington ran into sneaky” quarterback and a defensive unit at Mt. Clemens that recorded six interceptions to defeat the Inter-Lakes foe, SOTS.
The Bathers hit to 10 points to the first period, then Farmington made it 20-19 at half-
five yards, and to fee 4th stanza Yankee went two yards, af t,er Maudlin went 27 yards oh
Yankee, wife 12 TD’s this _ a year lute ISO yards in 28 chr* "VS "iwBjries. Jade Runchey added all l-w 4 j’ithe points.
Miss Richey will meet another	I
the Wlfl a/nlM uetilrei malaefonli a^ Kflll kick—56 Viral 4 p(u-
BERKLEY—Sofoty. M«B' A
SEAHOLM-Nalt MartaHa ono yard ML Raid fcfc*. U y#rds~1S plays. SEAHOLM—Thomas | yard run al
PonaltlM and Yard* .
Tom Nowak climaxed fee drives set up by the interceptions by sneaking to three toucbdowns. while Bob Duda added two others.
Fritz Simonds scored twice to fee toners who lost fee services of three regulars in , tiie game including co-captain LarryCogdill.
ztoaa »v ouart«rs
SCORINB PLAYS	j
Br
v SCORINB PiAVBf'Jimhife KIMBALL—Kon OMMm J yard pat* from Dan Maudlin. Jack RtmcAay kick. . KIMBALIL- — .Dockatt. * yard fWL Runchay kick. ■	' 3a®:	IMs-
: KIMBALL'— Mika Yaidoaa 5. yard run. Runchay klek.-^ ■■ wviyflJjaf KIMBALL — Yankaa • yard run.
*9SySklSSC^Mtt Slmond* I yard*. Daw Root kick.
j^nilMWi-Chrli Norton daai tram ym^lawijiha MawOt anaak turn
zone to complete a 44-yard scoring play.
Waterford had plenty of chances.
After blocking fee punt to fee first period, fee Sldppers drove' deep but Walled Lake Lake stiffened and held on downs nt their own two-yard line.
Tackle Steve Mato and Hunt recovered fumbles at the Vik-(Continued on. Page B-3, Col. 1)
WL—Fool* 44 paw tram Schmaltz (Fool o kick). •
SCORS OY QUARTERS
Out of Race
PAT Gives Flint 13-12 Win; Lewis, vWilliams Score TDs.
The Vikings defense set up fee next TD, alio, Waterford’s Den-nig Galbraith, back to punt at his own 12-yard Uie, didn’t have time to get the hall away and!
nNt-J
By DON VOGEL FLINT Pontiac Central was kicked out of the Saginaw Valley Conference football race here last night.
Guard Jeff Hale’s kick from placement after the first Flint Southwestern touchdown squirted over the cross-bar and proved to be the difference as the Colts edged PCH, 13-12, before 2,355 fans at Atwood Stadium.
The' victory was tits sixth fa seven conference games for the first place Colts who have Flint Central remaining on their SVC slate.
Saginaw Arfeur Hill, 5-1, stayed to contention by routing Flint Northern 4240. The Lumberjacks have games wife Bay City Handy mid Saginaw High coming up.
Pontiac Central, now 34, was eliminated from the race.____
It was ■ heartbreaking setback for fee Chiefs who played fee state’s llfefaaksd Class A team on eves terms la an old fashioned reck ’em, seek ’em football game.
Only eight passes were thrown -- six by PCH — to the contest as each team was content to run powef plays off tackle and around end wife moderate to good success.
PCH finally made running room to fullback Bennie Williams up the middle late to the game, but Southwestern had the -occasional rollouts of quarterback Laverne Miller to equalize matters.
The Chiefs found Southwestern halfback George McNair to be exceptionally slippery on slants outside tackle. Although he didn’t score, the 5-11,188-pound senior rolled up 132 of FSW’s 235 yards rushing. He carried 27 times.
GOpD BLOCKER ..
Tom Baker, fee other halfback, carried 20 timet to 66 yards and fee tricky Miller picked up 34 yards to seven tries. Fullback Skip Harbin, an excellent blocker, handled fee ball only once.
Wife Baker and McNair al-ternating carrying fee ball, Southwestern took the opening kickoff and marched 87 yards to II playa aided hy two PCH penalties. Baker carried ever from fee one and Hals converted.
Tackle Keti Vollmar blocked a FSW punt on the second play of the second quarter and the Chiefs went in from the 25 for the score. Larry Lewis just barely made fee final half yard on fourth down. A high pass from coiter delayed Mike Prince’s kick long enough for ttto be blocked.
Both teams scored to tils fourth period.
It took fee Cotta » )4ay* to move 62 yards. Wife s thhrd and six; Millet* rotted to Us right trying to pass, finally tucked fee ball under hia am and made four yards.
On fourth down, wife the PCH defenders looking for either Me-(Continued on Pago B-$ Col. 8)
TOO MUCH TO AVOID - Bob Fulks (82), Pontiac Northern's split end, cuts to avoid one defender after taking a pass to the second quarter at Wisner Stadium (fop photo), but'what seems fo be a four-legged, three-armed defensive halfback from Livonia Stevenson catches Fulks (bottom) after an 18-yard gain for a first down. The Spartan player is Gerald Detter who’s partly obscuring a teammate.
Cl
' ww *CN
1111
Wnt ;
Nrw Down* Posting ..
Pint ttim Ponuittn ..—
Yards Rushing Passing .... mo I7*-H
Passas .............'.'SO *4
Passas InMrcaptad by ...... ■ •	•
Punts and Avorogo .. Ml - $41 :
Pumblos . No. Tin ..M M
tar 1 run (Hal* kick)
““	rnm
THE PONTIAC, PEES&, iSATUEBAV, OCTOBER 20,1066
Bloomfield Hills Retains Grid Crown; Oakland A League Race Nears End
Fitzgerald 11 Thumps Orion
C^ltoon, NorthvHte Wii
Barons Rout Br, 54-6
plunged for the first tourixtowa and passed to Kaipio for the lint one.
Mike Carnes caught two scoring passes and ran for a third six-pointer and the PAT In a losing cause.
T A MIN G A BULLDOG - Brighton's Kevin Rpsswurm (46) is collared by Bloomfield Hills’ tough defensive unit after a short gain yesterday on the Barons’ field. In
Groves Suffers 22-12 Defeat
Utica Record
ruined by C’vffle’s Mike Nye,
mT®
by Lieber
Two Tnams Battling for Equostrian Honors
the running of sophomore scat-beck Greg Wood and the passing df senior quarter Mike Rafferty for a 12-0 lead in the first quar-
Utica’s only other six-pointer Friday was a 30-yard pass interception by Jim Norman. The win .was the first one over Center Line in II years and avenges last season’s only defeat for the Chieftains.
Lieber sewed on scrimmage runs of 12, <0,10 and 2 yards. In addition, he galloped 50 yards
back in the same session with a one-yard dive by Gary Rogal-skl and Ron Kugler’s PAT to cut the deficit to 12-7,
Rogalski put Franklii ahead
TO IN SIGHT—Reserve fullback Steve Palaian (15) of Bloomfield Hills chugs through the Brighton line at route to a 23-yard touchdown run in the, third quarter yesterday. The 160-pound junior came back moments later to score again, this time on a 33-yard scamper. Hills won, 54-6.
With its big gups hitting from Kraatz ended the drive with a
long range, fits Barons of Bloomfield Hills rolled up a record score before a Homecoming crowd yesterday to crush outmanned Brighton, 54-6.
The outcome was never in doubT as the* Barons put 19 points on the scoreboard in the first quarter and added 14 in the second to trice a 334) toad at intermission.
The Victory produced several results for foe Barons. First, and nearest at hand, it <vwnt toe crowd of some 2 ,500 mme happy. Second, it kept the Barons unbeaten at 74, and third, toe win sewed up the team’s second Wayne-Oakland League championship in a row.
In other league games, Clarks ton bombed West Bloomfield, 45-20, and Clarencevifle whipped Holly, 47-20, tied for second place. The other tilt saw Northvfile surprise Mil-ford, 10-0, to tie West Bloomfield for fourth.
Bloomfield Hills threw ground attack at the visitors that rolled up 400 yards and 54 points. Both figures would have been much higher had coach Bill Tunnicliff stayed with the first string. He turned the game over to the reserves midway in the third period.
OLD MARK
in the third period to take toe The 54 point* erased toe dd-fe*d for good on a 30-yard
-mark of 52 set a few years back	-----^ a
when the Barons defeated Country Day, 52-6.
★ ■ ♦ Wr
The Banna scored the first seven times they had the ball.
Taking the kickoff, the Barons moved 60 yards in seven plays with halfback Jeff Nebel scooted Inside left tackle and romped 28 yards for toe six-pointer.
Nebel’i scoring jaunt was one ef four ef 20 yards or
23-jrard burst over the left ride. Nye and Kaipio each sewed
Nebel picked up Ms second TD i a two-yard pass from Calhoun, and DeArment bolted up the middle for five yards and a score in toe third.
SCORES TWO Steve Palaian,DeArment’s replacement, scored the first two times he carried the ball the third on runs of 23 and 33 yards and the junior bade wound up With 63 yards in five carries.
Brighton moved toe ball well in picking up 209 yards rushing and passing, but toe Bulldogs were stymied on meet of their ventures into Hills territory.
DeArment wound up with 116 yards 11 trips, one of them a 74-yard sprint that set tip the fifth Baron TD.
BALANCED ATTACK Clarkston’s third straight victory featured a balanced attack. Mark Erickson rambled for 145 yards in 19 rushes, scoring four
Moments after Nebel’s run,
Brighton, in a fourth-and-one situation at its own 46, failed to gate the yard and the Barons covered the 46 yards in 16 plays - iBh^tllagliriMw Bob Calhoun sneaktag the final yard.
; it ★ it ■
Halfback Dick Kraatz, a 185-pound senior, raised his touch-down total to 15 by scoring the next two six-pointers for the Barons.
HITS PAYDIRT Witt frist seconds left in the first quarter, Kraatz, running from Ms own 21-yard line, broke a couple tackles on the left side and raced. 79 yards for a TD.
Moments later, he ended, another drive with a 23-yard romp through tte same hole. it it it
Fullback Randy DeArment let up the final touchdown of the first half when he rambled 74 yards before Brighton could haul him down at the two-yard line.
The Barons scored on the next play when Calhoun faked a nm and tossed a scoring
5J	^ec^d^lMn TOUCHDOWN-Cecil Civ-
15 ,econd, 10 erly (24) crosses the goal “e	line for Clarkston’s second
Center Bruce Samarian recov- touchdown last night in the ered a Brighton fumble at the first quarto:. Clarkston Barons’ 32 to set up the next turned back a visiting West score to the third period. Bloomfield team, 45-20.------
BRIEF DELAY—Hslfback Mark Erickson (31) of Clarkston is halted by West Bloomfield’s Robert Brennan (93) of this first-quarter play, but Erickson was just warming up. He scored four times to spark Clarkston to a 45-20
.. 1flagiy
Almont moved ahead of archrival Dryden into third place with an 18-14 Southern Thumb league victory last night over the Cardinals.
Armada stops one-game ahdid of Anchor Bay la the battle for first place and clinched a share of toe championship try trimming Capac, 32-6.
Anchor Bay ran up a 45-0
Chiefs	Defeated, 13-12
(Continued foom Page B-l) Nair or Baker to carry, Miller rolled to his left, shook off two FCH defenders who got a hand on Mm and carried the final seven yards mound left end.
Hale’s kick was good, blit it was nullified by e penalty. His second try was short.
Guard Frank Hupka caught a low kickoff to give the Chiefs good Arid position on their 47. Williams and Lewis ate up moat of the yardage, but toe frig play was a 10-yard pass from quarterback Lee White to halfback Hardiiiian Jones on fourth down to put the ball on the 13.
Williams burst up toe middle on the next play for the TO. Bid Baker broke through to block PrtBce’s PAT kick. Southwestern came up wito Pen’s short kickoff attempt
and ran out the final 3:39 wito a couple of first downs. Williams topped PCH’s runners with 57 yards in 13 carries. He was held to 12 in the first hall by Southwestern’s defense led by 240-pound tackle Ray Vaughn.
-----*...* • *
Lewis gained 53 in 10 tries, although hampered by a leg injury in the second half. Walter Tory, Lewis’ replacement,-carried only four times but gained 40 yards.
However, he went out with a knee injury and was taken to a hospital for treatment.
End Mike Shorters and linebacker Bob Copeland turned in top performacea on defense for the Chiefs as did Vollmar and guard Larry Jackson. VoD-mar and tackle Keith Dextrom also sharp on offense.
victory at Brown City.
Almont’s Raiders capitalized on two breaks for an early 12-
0	lead against Dryden. A cardinal fumble was carried 51 yards by an Almont defender to the Dryden 33 from where the Raiders moved in to score.
Bob Hamilton covered the final 12 yards. He also sqpred the three-yaid-sMpe after a fourth-down punt play by Dry-den didn’t materialize thanks to a hobbled snap from center.
But Dryden fought back bn short touchdowns by Gary Hebert and Don Camp, with Camp’s two PAT kicks giving the Cardinals a 14-12 lead entering the final ported.
A pass Interception gave the Raiders possession at midfield and they went into paydirt on a 39-yard pass-and-run play by John Shulte off a Frank Be-cholzkv aerial.
1	SCOftI ftY QUARTERS 4 I • 4-11 I 7 7 S-H
(kick talted]
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There appears no way for toe Oakland A League teams to derail Warren Fitzgerald's straight title express but they can make news other ways.
Fitzgerald exploded quickly on winieas Lake Orion for a 46-13 victory that clinched • share of toe 0-A crown and gave toe Spartans 16 wins hi a raw over
Runner - up Madison stayed wtowonly byrallying lit to* final ttt minutes to nip op-set-mlnded Clawson, 13-12. Rochester, out of the race, nonetheless grabbed a large part of toe ncrifrfrt by pounding Warren umsino. 66-7. Troy de* cisioned Avondale’s winieas Yellow Jackets, 27-13, for Its fourth ftraightsuccess.
CHECK RECORDS Rochester’s visit to Warren Cousino will have the Falcons’ record keepers doing some extensive backchecking,__________
The 66 points may be a school r e eo r d; almost undoubtedly their passing statistics are. The Falcons connected on 25 of 37 attempts for 559 yards (426 in the first half). ^
Senior quarterback Jim Ball hit 14 of 17 for 871 yards aed five touchdowns while only playing in toe opening half. The winners had 17 of their 26 first downs via toe air and totaled 722 yards.
In addition, the Falcoo defense picked off eight Cousino tosses, c an 'vertin g two into touchdowns during the final 62 seconds of {day. The score was 47-0 it intermission and Stayed that way until the last 81 seconds when they tallied three times. Dan Golding and Laurie Kesri each registered three six-pointers.
Kugler then added a clinching field goal in the total period as the Patriots took the league lead. They’re awaiting the out-of this afternoon’s North Farmington-Detroit contest to see if they, must share the title with Thurston.
* % *’
WayM John Glenn posted its first NWSAA grid victory by rallying to beat Oak Part, 42-26.
FOQTSAU. STATISTICS
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Dave Marr nabbed two. Flank* isrback Jim Burton switchedih quarterback in toe final half and tossed one scoring pass to Marr. He also hit Randy Field with the game’s first touchdown, taking a flat pan from Bail and then relaying a ton downfield for 21 yards.
PENALTIES
The Falcons probably sat another school record they won’t beproud oftlhiy cbcnped,218 yards on 18 penalties.
The triumph boosted Rochester into a third-place deadlock with Troy. The Colts built a 14* intermission edge and coasted against Avondale.
Phil Keelin went to from tte six and Terry Morgan took a, pan for a 7-yard TD from Gary Griffith. The versatile quarterback later ran an intercepted aerial 25 yards to paydirt Dean Lamm posted Troy’s final score on a 29-yard pan from Ron [Killing.--
Lee Saunders took two Don Brown tosses for Avondale's
Madison’s Jim Guldi, who opened toe scoring with a 38-yard run in toe third period, dashed five yards off tackle to carry the Eagles bade from a 12-7 deficit.
Don Russell of Clawson had run a recovered fumble 62 yards to put the Trojans ahead with 3.55 to go. Madison’s next series needed only nine plays to
cover toe 60 yards._____
Don Kinnie of Fitzgerald tallied four six-pointers in toe open-teg half, most ol them on lightning swift strikes. Tim O’Dea and Jerry Gilmore interspersed toe Spartan scores wito Orion's two touchdowns.
This was only the second time any opponent had scored twice against Fitzgerald, and toa 13 points are toe most given up by it all fall.
FOOTSALL STATISTIC!
NEW YORK (AP) Interest in toe International Division in the National Horse Show has received a welcome toot hi toe arm from the Canadians.
In recent years, the U. S. equestrian team has so dominated the international events of the show that it was a purely routine matter for Coach Bert De Nemethy’s riders to win the top spots. But the spectators
Canada and toe United States were tied today for tte lead in toe International Jumping team score with 63 points apiece. But toe United States had to {day a. game of catch-up to pull even FViday night.
MOVED AHEAD
The Canadians pulled ahead in the afternoon session Friday when they won the National Horse Show Trophy. But Kathy Kusner and Untouchable brought toa Americans back by winning toe Good Will Challenge Trophy in toe evening program at Madison Square Garden,
“The Canadians are an extremely strong team,” said De Nemethy. “No one should ever underrate them. They1 have some fine horses and excellent riders.’*
Linden Scores 37-7 Victory Over Brandon
Linden wore down host Or-tonvilie Brandon for a 37-7 victory Friday night after only 120 at halftime.
The viaiton matched their first half touchdowns wito twb in each of the final two quarters to pull away from the out-manned Blackhawks.
Brandon’s Ray Thompson, the team’s key ground gainer all night, scored on a 44-yard burst off tackle fat toe last period to prevent a shutout for toa Bin hawks who are now M.
Linden’s Tom Szoodrondd went over from the five-yard-line in the opening period, and George Butt's 25-yard pass to Rick Shearer came to ^
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Kathy Takes Lead in Opening Round
LAS CRUCES, Nfrt (AP) -Kathy Whitworth, New Mexico’s only touring Ladies Professional Golf Association member, took toe lead Friday in the 60,000 La* Cruces Open Golf Tournament wito a three-under-par 69.
Miss Whitworth has been a stow starter in the two previous Las Cruces Opens but soared ahead this year with a one-over-par 37 on toe front nine, tom came bade with three birdies for a 32 on the back nine.
8SnT ...

THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1066
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wot Seeks to Clinch Loop Laurels
H%tHk time far a couple of Oakland County, parochial.
Waterford Our Lpe offakes journeys to Richmond to matt St; Augustins tomorrow at 2:90 pate, add a victory will gfoe the Lakers ttMdr second straight Macomb Parochial Leaftia
A field balanced almost equally between Ford and Chrysler products roars off Sunday In the mcond annual American mile stock car race.
The 174,000 event, paying up to $17,000 to the winner, gets underway at noon at North Car* olina Motor Speedway, a highly-banked one-mile tri-oval that cost almost 82 million.
A crowd of 50,000 was predicted lor file find major race on NASCAR’s I960 late circuit.
The top 16 cars in the field of 44 includes five Fords, five Plymouth*, five Dodges end a
Balanced far Stock
ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP)— lone Chevelle driven by old pro Curtis Turner, who won the inaugural American 500 last Octo-' at age 41,
WINS POLS SPOT Fred Lorenzen won the pole position in a I960 Ford Fairlane equipped with e small engine. Hb posted 115.088 miles per hour lor tour laps, just under the trade record.
It was his second straight pole spot in major races since Ford returned to stock car racing in force In Charlotte’s National 600 Oct. 16.
Richard Petty, the year’s •ding money winner, won the other front row spot in a Plymouth, averaging 115.960 m.p.h. Two Fords comprise the second row, those of Gordon Johncock and Dick Hutcherson.
Jim Paschal and Paul Goldsmith, winner of Rockingham’s spring 500 milcr, form the third row in Piymouths.
Two Dodge products driven by Buddy Baker and Don White, top winner on the U8AC circuit this no, hold down seventh nod ith positions.
urner, who has won more ft car races than any driver, got into the field on the second day after hloping an engine on Wednesday when the pole was decided. H* will start 10th.
Lorenzen, stock car racing’s all - time money winner, switched to Ford's smaller 396-cubic Inch engine for this race, on the theory that since the car is 300 pounds lighter than one with the standard 427 - inch toedih racing engine he would be tide to save brakes and fuel at die expense of speed end power.
Buckpasser After Record
Gold Cup Next Afro for Popular Horso
NEW YORK (AP) - Buck-passer, fhmdpg the grfet Kelso on the all-time money winning list, starts today after another one of the popular gelding's records — five straight victories in the Jockey Club Gold Cup.
Surpassing Kelso in money won is in the realm of probaMU-ty. Matching Kelso’s feats In the two miles of the Gold Cup at Aqueduct is not in the cards sidee owper Ogden Phipps is expected to retire Buctyasser after 1967, when the son of Tom Fool-Busanda will be four years of age.
Kelso didn’t.call it quits until early tills year when he nine. Hie won the Gold Cup for the first time as a 3-year-old Ip
who’ll Wind up his 1966 eastern campaign today and then rest until the Malibu Stakes at fianta Anita Dec. St, also has a long nay to go to match Kelso’s world leading money winning bank account of 11,977,396 achieved la 13 races.
Wailed Lain Captures l-L Gridiron Crown
(Cohtinued from Page B4) logs’ 40 and 24-yard lines in the second quarter but they couldn’t move the 1mi)L The Stir picked of another pair if bles at file winners’ if and 34 yard markers In the third, hut again they couldn’t move.
* * ■ Sophomore quarterback Bred Potter, who had hoped to open up the Vikings’ defense with his passing, waa the victim of hard rush and waa thrown 16 ' for 64 yards In losses.
Waterford finished the f I rat half with a minus 21 yards, moat of It coming when the Vikings pounced on Potter.
Fetter managed to get away only tin passes, completing three of them for 17 yards. The ground game clicked for a net 56 yards.
Maragos was the chief thorn hi the me for the Skippers. The 158-pound fullback (tied vp *7 yards in 11
Runner Sets Mark in 20 Kilometers
LEUVEN,. Belgium (AR) Gaston Rodents, the Otympfc champion and World mem holder In the 3,000 meter steeplechase, bettered the world raewfo for the 20 kfimneter run and for distance in one hour Friday.
The 29-year-old fiilgim star waa clocked in 56 minutes, 62 «Aranrf« for the 20 kfiometan (12.4 miles). His distance for the bow was 12-6 miles.
the listed marts of 56:22.7 and 12.5 miles was pet by Ron Clarke at Geelong, Australia, OCt. 27, 1965.
Rodents won the Olympic steeplechase gold medal at To* kyo la 1964 and holds the world mart of 8:26.4. He also owns tile European record of 26:10.6 for 10,000 meters.
Defenseman Is Called Up
DETROIT (AP) — The Detroit Bed Wings Friday mM defenseman Bob MeGoid will be celled up from Pittsburgh to fill a permanent spot ou the Nar tional Hockey League team.
McCord, 32, win take the place of rookie Bart Craabley, 30, a Wings smtamau said.
McCord, boNRBver, is being
stunted to Pittsburgh for four days k'il an NHL mant before be can be placed on the Detroit roster. (
Title Time Tomorrow for Parochial Gridiron Teams
:«t Barrows travels to Detroit to meet St Rita and • victory wffl gtya te« Sorrows ekvea tike title, hi games on today’s schedule, Kettering waa entertaining L’Ansa Creuse In an afternoon d a> a showdown for the Tri-County League mown, and Oxford was playing at Borneo In another TV! - County game.
Tonight, Saginaw via Central: in a Saginaw Va&ey Conference battle, St. Gertrud! visits Utica St. Lawrence tod Royal Oak Shrine entertains Dearborn Divine CMM;
AFTER SECOND While WOLL’s Lakers are trying to wind up their second title campaign in a row, St. Michael’s Shamrocks will he trying to hang onto the No. 2 spot in a game at Anchor Bay Catholic.
;, 7 V. * ■: ★	★
The Shamrocks (41) could tia for the title with a victory over AB Catholic (14), providing St Augustine (14) knocks off the Lakers 5-0). The former is likely, but foe latter would be aa upset of major proportion.
In another Macomb game, the Raate of St Frederick (84-1) wifi be trying to rise above the .546 mark hi a game at Marine City Holy Cross (3-2).
hi other Northwest games, Femdale St. James visits St Francis de Sales and St. Benedict plays host to St Martin In a non-league encounter.
Port Huron Flags Nip Dei Moines
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Holding a 44 lead, Port Huron staved off a late rally by Des Moines to win a 44 International Hockey League vic-toy Friday nitfit at Des Moines.
Port Huron, which has won two games and tied one, scored on its first two shots by Frank St Marseille and Bob McCanv-mon. Ken Saunders and Ken Gribbons added one each early In tiie second ported.
Dm Moines came hart to make it dose on goals by Mickey Cherevaty, Nelson LeCHtir and Duncan McDonald.
At Muskegon, the Toledo
Blades justed to w 3-1 first-period lead and went on to hand winless Muskegon its tilted tilted straight loss, 04, Friday night.
Top-Ranked Battle Creek Stops No. 2
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Battle (keek Central left no doubt about its Nor, 1 ranting in Hie Associated Proas high adioti football poll Friday night, utieatidng its juggernaut offense to a convincing 26-18 victory over second-ranked Aim Arbor.
Halfback Andy Johnson raced 84 and 76 yards for two first-half touchdowns end Teddy Henry booted field goals of 16 and 16 yards to give the Bear* cats a 20-U halftime lead. Gene Brown capped the Battle Creek riteasi-ywdnmfla’i reverse late hi tin game.
1	*	* if
Ann ArboT, retying on the passing of quarterback Mark Cirrow, held on es long Mit was able. Carrow hit on nine of 21 tosses for 117 tordt, teclud-ihg a 12-yard toucDdowmpeMto Tom Wool Fred Smith scored other Pteneer TD oo a 33-yertl jaunt in the second qpar-
ter.
But the Bevraty,aottt)betie-nied, amassed 451 yards ftltiitid offtose, til but 31 on tiie ground. Ann Arbor had 370 yards.
APPLIES PRESSURE - Pontiac Northern’s Frank Laf-ferty (73) hurdles a Livonia Stevenson blocker in an unsuccessful attempt to prevent Spartan passer Gerald Better's already launched aerial Rich Kfamick is the Stevenson blocker at the right.
Wills Leaves Japan Trip by Dodgers, Heads Home
LOS ANGELES (AP)
Los Angeles Dodgers _ baseball trip to Japan, began on a slightly sour note, gained acidity Friday when Maura Wills, star ahortsta captain, left tiie teem In and beaded tome.
'No comment,” was the terse reply from the Los Angeles office of Vice President-General Manager E. J. (Busste) Bavasi. It appeared Bavasi preferred to let htehoss, President Walter F. O’Malley, who la with the dub in Japan, do the commenting.
Wills, who played most of tiie season with a steel brace on his injured right teg, said to wanted to return to Los Angeles for further treatment by the Dodgers’ team physician, Dr. Robot Kerlan.
Baseball writer Frank Finch of the Los Angeles Times, who is with tiie dub, said Wilis
Powetboat Th under ball Holds Lead
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Larry Smith and Peter Rothschild of Beverty Hills, Calif., piloted their powerboat Thun-derball into Mbxto Bay Friday leading the Long Beach to San Francisco race.
Winner of the Hennessy Cup event two weeks ago in Long Beach, tfc 23-foot Thundarbtila raced the 220-miles in 5 tours, 20 minutes.
. ★ £ *
Second was UP Maltese Mag-urn, a 27-foot experimental boat driven by Don Arooow of Miami, Fla., in third place waa Patty Lou, a 28-footer driven by Bob Rautbord of Miami Beach, Fla.
Nine boats started tht offshore race in the Pacific. Two which were expected to be among tiie leaders were forced tt. ■
The boats race the final 220 mfiea into San Frandsoo Bay Saturday. \, v ,
artad permission to leave from O’Malley and the request was denied.
BIG DECISION "It probably was the biggest decision I ever had to make,” Wills said. "I realize Mr. O’Malley is the boss, but I bid to do it*
♦, 'e e O’Malley, who was instrumental -with tiie UK. State Department — in arranging tiie 18-game good will junket^ was quoted as saying:
"It is a breach of contract on his part, but there will be no discussion of toy possible disciplinary action until we have had time to evaluate the situation after our return to Los Angeles.
'As captain of tiie team, higher degree of devotion to duty was expected of Maury.”
-.A.	■■■
Basebail Commissioner William Eckert, also a member of the touring party, said his office would taka no action “unless or until to appeal Is made by either party.". v Manager Walter Alston do-dined to get involved. "Leave me out of this. It Is a matter Mr. Olitylley and
Wills."
★ ★ ★
There were rumbles of some discontent from the outset. Some of the players were upset because they were not contacted when plans were being made for the trip,
Three regulars, pitchers Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale, and first baseman Wes Parker, politely -- or otherwise — flatty declined to go.
PASADENA, Calif.. (AP)— asadeaa in effect shut the door of its famed Rose Bowl Friday proposed super-bowl championship game Jan. 8 between tiie National and American Football Leagues.
The Pasadena Chamber of Commerce Executive Committee, according to an exclusive story published Friday by Sports Editor Joe Henderickaon of the Pasadena Star-News, met Friday morning and decided to discontinue negotiations with tile two leagues and Commissioner Pete Roselle.
Fear of risking its long association with college football people, notably the Athletic Association of Western Universities and the Big Ten and their annual New Year’s Day classic, was a prime reason for backing off from tiie professional people. MAKE CONTACT The Pasadena Chamber originally contacted the two leagues about the possibility of staging tiie so-called super bowl tore. Hie city controls the big bowl 11 months of the year while the Tournament of Roses has the stadium in December and through the New Year’s Day
Cage Coach Plans Appeal
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The Atlantic Coast Conference Executive Committee ruled Friday that South Carolina basketball player Mike Grosso is in-eligible, but tiie issue aj ty was far from settled.
South Carolina basketball Coach Frank McGuire, visibly
peal win be made “as Mbu as
Two Homers Pace Dodger Win in Japan
OSAKA, Japan (AP) - John Kennedy belted two tome runs and Jim Barbieri one Friday in leading the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 54 victory over the Nankai Hawks-Yomiuri Giants Afi Stars before 20,000.
■ n t ★ . .
The victory boosted the record of the touring National League champions to 3-2. They will play tiie Japan All-Stars Saturday at Nfahinomiya Stadium, halfway between Osaka and Koto.
it.'' e it Rookie right-hander Alan Foster and relievers Ron Perrtooe-ki and Phil Regan allowed only four hits. Foster went five killings, Perranoski three and Regan one.
Hwtoiwm .".^..' NO
CU 300 M»-4 t
Pasadena Safe No ^ on Pro Super Bowl
bowl game would dilate end not Income to tee City of Pasadena tod could jeopardize tee Rose Bowl game.
"There ere two basic objections to the super bowl game being held tore.
' ★ *
"First, tiie pro leagues would not accept a long term contract that would be financially acceptable to Pasadena. In ail other pro football ltadlums to the country, the pro teams are giving a smaller percentage of tile gross than Pasadena would accept without also affecting the percentages of other Rose Bowl contacts.
t*; #	*
"Secondly it has become apparent that the AAWU and tee Big Ten administrators are seri-
The chamber, the only organization fronting for tee proposed pro battle, said it will not press any request to the city manager or City Council.
The Tournament of Roses and its football committee chairman, Latiu-op K. Leishman, had expressed opposition to letting the pros in. .
Hendrickson revealed t bi t Tom Hamilton, executive director oftee AAWU, and J. D. Morgan, UCLA athletic director, were in Pasadena Thursday to discuss the problems white might Irise with the pro game craning so dose behind the college attraction.
★ . ir #
President George Banse of the Pasadena Chamber issued this statement:
‘The Pasadena Chamber of Commerce today announced that careful study of the possibility of bringing the NFL super bowl game to the Rose Bowl has convinced the chamber that tiie game should not be held In tee Rom Bowl.
"After making preliminary contact with the two leagues, we are convinced that a second
THERE'S MORE
ACTION
AT JACKSON!
•	Daily DoubU J
•	Qvingila
•	Exact*
opposed to tes pro game
"Their opposition could kid to moves fay tiie colleges teat might hurt tea Rom Brad." I ★ ■ * * *
The Rom Bowl contracts with the colleges give the Tournament of Roses an undisclosed share of all revenues, including television. It was understood tee pros would not be interested in such an across the toard con-tract.
** * #
Speculation has centered on the Rose Bowl as the site of the super bowl game fra sometime. It seats around 100,000, tiie weather here is generally good in January, and for television, it represents prime time fra eastern viewing.
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THREADING THE NEEDLE — University of Southern California halfback Steve Grady (21) threads (its way through a hole in the Miami line last night for a long gain. Miami’s
Phil Smith (80) is blocked out by USC’s Mike Hull (23). USC. held a 7-3 halftime lead but Miami won the game, 10*7.
Southern Cal Loser
Miami Defeats 5th Ranked 11
Hurricanes' Defense Settles 10*7 Issue
MIAMI, Fla. ^ The Miami Hurricanes p a r 1 a y e d a mightly defense and the bullish running of Doug McGee into a
fifth-ranked _............I
beaten Southern California.
Hi two smashes from Hie Trojan }5, McGee was across for a fourth period touchdown ,.that gave the Hurricanes their second win in three games over an undefeated power.
They inflicted die first defeat on Georgia two weeks ago.
★	if ,it,
Miami took a 3-0 lead in the second period on a 28-yard field goal by Ray Harris but fell behind Just before halftime when Southern California scored on a 17-yard pass from Rod Sherman toRan Drake.
Numerous scoring opportunities were wasted by the Hurricanes. They moved twice to the Trojan six and once to the 13 and gained only three points from the combined effort.
★	★ ★'
As the No. 1 quarterback, Bill
Miller foiled consistently to get Ms team flcmaJJtvid Olivo replaced him In the third period and led Miami to file winning touchdown on the first play of the last quarter.
MEXICO CITY (AP) - “If I were playing for myself and not for my country," said Deane Beman of Bethesda, Md., "I wouldn’t hesitate — I’d pull out -of Jhe tournament.’’
“In high sdraol, <1 played football game with a broken ankle,” said Bob Murphy of
10-7 victory Friday night over
and previously un- PeiiicMa. Fla. ^m~St* going
Steelers Regain Tackle
PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Steelers returned offensive left tackle Dan James to ttie active roster Friday and also asked waivers on Roger Pfflath, a second year tackle from Wisconsin who came to the Steelers in a trade with the Los Angeles Rants.
Magic Number T for Arrows
The magic number for Pontiac’s Arrows has been reduced to 1.
The Arrows visit Lansing tonight needing a victory to sew up their fourth Midwest Football l*«ague championship. Kickoff is7;J0 at Centennial Field In Lansing.
Should the Arrows fose, they could still take the mia if River Rouge can 'knock, off the Ypsilanti Vlldngs. The other game on the odtodote finds Day-*ton visiting Flint.
Tfca toama wind up the season next writh Pontiac at River Rouge, Ypsilanti at Dayton ahd
Ailing U.S. Golfers 8 Strokes Off Pace
to let h bum finger keep me froth- playing four rounds of golf.”
Two players who refuse to quit have pulled the United States beck into the fight for the Eisenhower Trophy and added a dramatic tinge going into die final 36 holes today in the battle for the world amateur team championship.
Rugged Australia is still in
to Him Said Stitt *
HONOLULU, Hawaii, Hfi — Ken Still of Tacoma, Wash., was practicing with Jerry Dill of Mule-shoe, Tex,, before the sec-ound round of^tiie Hawaiian Open Golf Tournament Friday.
“All we need Is Dave Hill,” Still told DU1.
And Just then Hill, of Evergreen, Colo., arrived.
Coach to Quit
front with a score 435, seven shots ahead of South Africa at 442 and eight in front of the United States and Britain, tied at 443.
Hie word around the 7,125-yartfClubdeGolfMexicols:
“Look out for the injured Ysnks^____________
And-
“The British are coming.”
The defending champion Brit-
h made the strongest comeback Friday with a 69 by Scotsman Ronnie Shade and a 70 by Mike Bonallack, English internationalist and two-time British Amateur champion.
ACHING BACK
But the dramatics were left to the Americans, who seemed out of it when Downing Gray, Walker cup veteran from Pensacola, Fla., opened with an 80 and Beman turned up with an aching back.
Hie 26-year-old Maryland insurance executive said his back has been hurting him for days, but the pain became acute shortly after he had started his second round with two birdies.
At the 12th, it seemed Beman might not be able to finlsn. A doctor was summoned to the course.
“What’s. Downing doing?” Deane asked a U.S. Golf Association official.
“He shot an 80,” was the re-ply.
“I’ll play,” Deane said. Hitting every green on the following holes and ending with a birdie at the 18th.
Jim Hickey Reported Ready to Resign
NORFOLK, Va, tAPX~ Jim Hickey, head football coach at the University of North Caf#-t,; will resign at the end of the current season, foe Norfolk Virginian-Pilot said Friday night.
Hickey is expected to accept the job of athletic director at the University of Connecticut, the pafcer said. x Hickey is in his eighth season as head coach at North Carolina, having succeeded the late Jim Tatum in 1859. His record coming Into this season waslM wins and 37 losses. His current team has compiled a 22 mark.
A graduate of William and Mary, Hickey was reportedly offend file athletic directorship at Connecticut after last football season but turned down the Job.
Hickey has enjoyed one winning season at North Carolina. That came in 1063 when the Tar Heels compiled an 8-2 record and routed the Air Force in the Gator Bowl.
Ranger Gets Okay
NEW YORK (AP) - Jean RateUe, the New York Rangers’ center who has bad back trouble, was given the go-ahead Friday to resume dattog Tuesday and to return to National Hockey League play a month later.
Swe^€Hi tries NerPaflerns for Green Bay
Detroit Has Spirited Workouts This Weei| for Sunday Tilt
Even though it’s being played a month before Thanksgiving, the second Detroit-Green Bay game shapes up as a crucial one for file Packers as usual Several times in the pest the Lions and Packers played Thanksgiving Day and many of those contests have been * battles. v Notable among these was the 1962 encounter when the Detroit defense spent much of the af-ternoon on Packer quarterback Bart Starr’s rib cage and dealt Green Bay its only loss of the season.
MUST FOR PACKERS But should the Packers heat Detroit for file second time this season Sunday, they would he in an imposing position to take the NFL’s Western Conference title.
The Packers, 6*1, beat the Mona 23-14 in their first meeting this season, but Detroit was in the game most of the way. And that was before Karl Sweeten took over the quarterback chores for the Lions.
W *	★ :r I
With the addition of Sweetan the Lions have shown more offensive punch, though at 2-5 and near the conference cellar they must be rated as underdogs.
Sweetan was throwing wefi In practice this week and the Lions appeared spirited.
But Jim G i bb o n s, veteran tight end, is out for the season, with a knee injury. Allen Brown, a tight end with the Packers, will miss Sunday’s game with a knee Injury, also.
......★ * . *
Thursday Sweetan worked extra on short patterns intended for use close to the Packer goal line. tohmio. Jaw».p. -“The area Is so restricted down there,” said Lien Coach Harry Gfimer, “that everything has to be sa quick and exact. So he’s doing some extra work on timing and moves for diet area.” n Detroit linebacker Wayn* Walker, hampered for some time by arm injuries, said he was in good shape for Sunday’s game. Alex Karras, Lion defensive tackle, said his^knees, which had bothered him earlier, were well.-........•; ■■ -

Pro Football Trickery on Weekend
By the Associated Press The Baltimore Colts and Johnny Unites come knocking on Los Angeles’ door Sunday, but it’s the Rams who cietn expect nothing but tricks again this Halloween.
While Green Bay, the Western Division leader of the National Football League, is a solid favorite Sunday against Detroit, the Colts, 4-2, and Rams, 4-3, will try to unmask each other as indy a pretender to the Packers' crown..
★ ... A.*	\
la other NFL games Sunday, Pittsburgh goes trick or treating at Dallas, Cleveland Invades Atlanta, San Francisco plays at Minnesota and Washington moves to Philadelphia.
The Chicago Bears, another threat to the Pa<kers, and the St. Louis Cardinals renew an old rivalry on CBS television on Halloween night Monday in St. Louis.
BAG OF TRICKS Unites, who has dropped the Rams into the cauldron before, will unveil his bag of tricks on CBS national television in die West Coast struggle.
V:	■ W " ■
The Baltimore quarterback needs only 217 yards to top Y.A. Tittle’s career passing yardage record of 28,339 and if past peris mean anything, he is likely to get them.
FLYING HIGH—These three pros ate airborne in their battle for a second quarter rebound in a game between the
Ryltimnr* Bullets nm) Sjw Frnnelaf-fl Warriprg iii Baltimore
last night Forming the hunian tripod with their jump are (from left) Nate Thurmond (42), Wayne Hightower (20) and Rick Barry. (24). Bud Olsen (13) is at right and Leroy ElUs (40) of Bullets in background. San Francisco wen, 105-104.	'
Down Bulls,	129-
Pistons Rally to Win
RIVERSIDE, Critf, (AP) —A charging tael of speed and drill between Texan Jim Hah and New Zealander Bruce McLaren broke records Friday as the pair fought for starting spots in -tfaMfoOOOnmfr annual-fan Ah-geles Times Grand Prix for Sports care.
Hall, piloting one of •Ms winged Chaparral machines, Mazed the trail by wiping cut an old track record set six years ago by California’s Dan Gurney.
Hall cruised the 3275-mile course at an average m.45 miles per hour, but McLaren wasn’t dismayed.
McLaren made the distance at an average 112.60 m.p.h., a full second faster than Hall. Gurpey’s old mark was 96.24. Qualifying was marred by the ■ash of Dick Guldstrand of Manhattan Beach, Calif., in his PAM-Ford special. Guldstrand escaped without serious injury,
FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP)-A 23- point, second half scoring burst by Detroit’s Eddie Mites pulled the Pistons from behind toe Chicago Bulls and enabled them to defeat the Western Division’s top team 129-117 in National Basketball Association action Friday night.
Detroit never led until Miles put the Pistons ahead at 70-69 with 8:50 to play in the third
Sanders Takes Midpoint lead
HONOLULU, Hawaii, (AP) Doug Sanders, who has made an outstanding living with a golf swing that resembles that of ap arthritic woodchopper, moved into a three-stroke lead at the hallway point of the 157,000 Hawaiian Open Friday when he added a five-under-par 67 to his opening round of 66.
Sanders’ 36-hole total of 133 wto pursued by Miller Barber, another fellow with a jerky backswing, and thin Ken Still of Tacoma; Wash., who had 13.
Barber, who shared file first round tetri with Sanders end Hawaii’s Ted jMakatena, shot a 70. It included what he called “the worst shot of my life” when he popped a little chip shot about 15 feet into a yawning bunker at the 16th brie.
quarter, and file Pistons never trailed after that. The Bulls came from eight points behind to tie the score at 94-94 and tied it again at 9646, but Miles put the Pistons ahead to stay with nine minutes to play in the game.
★ a • ★
Miles was high with 35 points on 16 of 32 shots from the field and 34f 7 free throws. Bob Boozer, who got 22 points for Chicago in the first half, finished with 31 on 12 of 23 and 7 of 6,
The Brite had their biggest lead at 37-28 at the end ef the first quarter. Detroit tied the score five times in the seoond half but never went ahead. Chicago led at the Half 62-60.
Detroit’s biggest lead was 13 points at 123-110.
Detroit’s biggest lead was 13 points at 123-110. The Pistons dropped 49 of 103 shots from the field, and Chicago hit 43 of 06. QUICK DEFENSE Elsewhere Friday night, San Francisco’s offenswninded Warriors came up with some quick defense to beat the Baltimore Bullets 165-104.
Late in the game, Nate Thurmond, the Warrior center who had 19 points tori 25 rebounds, blocked a shot by Gtts Johnson that would have tied the game, and with 39 seconds left, Jeff Mullins tied up Baltimore’s Dm Ohl.
In the past 10 years, Unites has thrown for 4,034 yards and 31 touchdowns and completed 12 per cent of his passes against the Rdfns, and the Colts have won the last five meetings.
Hie Rams will be relying on their fearsome foursome of Deacon ‘Jones, Lamar Lundy, Rosy Grier and Merlin Olsen to itop Mm.
Dallas, 4-2, and Dm Meredith-Bob Hayes will be favored to shake oft two straight defeats against the Steelers, 1-4-1, who must rely on veteran reserve George Izo to do the throwing.
Leroy Kelly and Frank Ryan are expected to have an easy time against winless Atlanta ps the Browns, 4-2, try to dose in m the Eastern Division leaders. FACTOR IN WEST San Francisco 3-2-1, suddenly a factor in the West after three stcaight^victories^ pits John BrodTe against the Vikings’ Fran Tarkentm in a likely high-scoring affair.
★ ’ *
Washington comes off its big upset of St. Louis and wil throw a high-powered aerial offense at the Eagles with Charley Taylor switched to flanker to catch Sonny Jurgensen’s passes with Bobby Mitchell St. Louis tries to rebound after the Washington disaster, but must get by Gate Sayers and the fast-finishing Bears.
MRS.)
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red Mekelena ... Jack McGowan ..
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. 6M7-1
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Total* <J *1-41117 Chjcajje .... ......
Fouled out—Chicago.' Koliei “Mueller'. Mrott, Treivent.
Total fool*—Chlcaw Attendance 1,743..
Famous Name Rrand-«-
15 H.P. SNOWMOBILE
Liinittd Quantity
Special Close-Out Prices Oft all 1966 Fox-Trac Snowmobiles!
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Pontiac’s Only Mereury-MerCmiser Dealer! -
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S3 E. Walton Open Daily I to I FE 14402
Duel of Speed Shows Old Mark Wiped
but the car was judged too damaged to race.
Also making runs were former world driving champs John Surtees mid Graham of England; U.S. champion Mario
Laron’s teammate, Chris Wmon, Parnelli Jones, two-time Indianapolis winner A. J. Foyt, Jackie Stewart of Scotland and Gurney.
Automatic
TRANSMISSION • SERVICE •
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One thing all nations canagree upon:
“TheBesfjSS House* in 87 lar
Hmblertart far Dartarowth. Bet ffirnwr Wheeled, the tmUnfum0tei ft. He opmei da deer to Ovrijr iDMt^ -iwiBl^ed ead gentle lady’s cloth or china, each an’i favorite jag er sheep.
Sod gifts won typical of Amen can geaereeity. People gave ef what they had.> The teat a ana owned, the larger waa the tittle he gave.
Sad giving h atS typical ef -Few of as can mum a caT help keep me gac
Give to the college af^yonr choice. ^
college. Moot of aa caa
THI PONTIAC PRESS
Internet lone! Newtpeper Adwttunc Executives
THE PONTIAC PRESS
OjCTOgEE29, 1066
Black Wrought Iron Accents Pickled-Pine Cabinets In Kitchen
Original Oil By Beatrice Jones Highlights Walnut Paneling Of Fireplace Wall
|BMP
Arrangements Aid Decorating Theme
The Frederick J. Stefansky Horne Found On Dowling Road, Bloomfield Township
By JODY HEADLEE Home Editorr Hi*. Pnntisr Prm Dramatic floral arrangements play an important part in the interior and exterior decorating theme of the Frederick J. Stefanskys’ trilevel.
Chairman of Michigan’s Division of the Women’s National Farm and Garden Association’s Flower Show and Flower Show school’s and member of the Osage branch, Mrs. Stefansky has bad many opportunities to put her creative talent to work.
Setting the background in the formal living room are off-white walls, sand-beige looped carpeting and gold draperies over loosely woven window curtains. Spirally arranged bamboo and red geraniums in a low, oblong, green end brown con-—tainer grace the square bTrch coffee table before the cocoa and brown sectional.
* * ★
Situated on the champagne-finished stereo cabinet, a dried date palm frond arrangement balances the three golden angels grouped on the fireplace mantel.
"The arrangement’s base is
a solid wood burl,’’ said Mm. Stefansky. “it was originally going to be a lamp but proved ideal for this type of contemporary design.
“A shallow opening, Just big enough for a pin holder, was drilled into the burl’s top. .
“I found the palm frondand the palm seed heads on one of our trips west. Both were bleached by the syn.
"To add interest to the arrangement, I sprayed the split frond with brown paint.
. * . ★ *
"Hie bronze magnolias leaves completing it have been treated with glycerine.’’
Served by birch step-tables before the room’s picture window are two lounge chairs in a self-patterned off-white fabric. Lighting the chairs are matching cork and brass lamps with off-white silk shades.
At the opposite end of the studio-ceilinged room is the formal dining area. A brass and crystal hanging fixture lights the dropleaf table.
"Making a Virginia planter like the one centering the
table is not difficult,’’ said Mrs.Stefansky.
POTS AND SAUCERS "It’s merely inverted and graduated clay pots and saucers. I sealed mine with Val-oil to make It waterproof so it couid be used as a planter with growing greens.
“1painted the saucers and pots black. When they were dry, I antiqued them with a jade-green enamel.
“To coordinate the bird topping the arrangement, I followed the same pattern, jade green over black.’’
* ★	V ■
The candlesticks on either side are Inverted pots with saucers affixed bottom to bottom by a florist’s clay.
A dried arrangement in a tear-drop container adds height to die china cabinet on the sidewall.
Off-white walls and plastic laminate are used in the nearby kitchen. Draperies are of a striped black, brown and gray fabric.
A black and brass lamp pulls down over the informal eating area’s round off-white table.
	
'	- /•:
	
		.--dm
Wolk-Qut Basement Of Trilevel Opens Onto Landscaped, Boulder-Retained Patio	Fruit-Laden Virginia Planter Centers Champagne-Finished Maple Table In Dining
‘ ■■■
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1966
How to Build, Buy or Sel.l Your Home
PuB study plan information oq this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate.
You can order also, for fl, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or SeB it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular- House of the Weekissues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056
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OPEN Sunday and Daily 1 to 7
END OF SEASON - MOOED CLOSE-OUT
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FIESTA-A striking L-shaped California con* temporary overlooking Morgan Laka, has first-floor balcony and walk-out basement.
VALLEYW000—L-shapa Colonial Ranch on largo comer lot, Cocoa homos of equal ologance. Faaturas and doaign for tha discriminating.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
A fiecUU Cowjiumih)! r...:
Hornet Designed by Scholz, Built by Beauty Rite
Hsrs's four of tha most appealing heme*, designed by Mm famous Den Schell and built by "Beauty RWo“- reedy for you to mewe in —smart decor *md packed with "Rxfcms and chorm" that yovH lovo, tool
RESEDA ROAD and RESEDA COURT!
Located in tha heart of 'Veiling Water Wonderland." You'll be intrigued by the "Freeh New Horizons" of this rucoj ‘ "I “" ** *
ir would expect far gracious
b»0l
FOR INFORMATION PHONE 673-1717
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS
MAX BROOCK ING^
MA 6-4000	4139 Oichatd Laka Rd. at Pontiac Trail	yf1 4*4-4890
of contemporary lakefront Jiving. This marvelous 3 bedroom, 2 bath ra^Obd Jpfp contemporary home will win your heart with its paneled living rbom room, both with fireplace, serrate dining room, simply delightfuridl^M^^^^j^^c^ built-ins and breakfast bar, full basement and boathouse. AN EXTRAORDfWgT^^^^^/^ home on on EXTRAORDINARY site with on EXTRAORDINARY view of Union jj Lake. Change your address now to this home of distinction.
IjpBr
C—2
Enclosed is |0 cents for baby blueprint on G-61 Q j
Enclosed Is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet
SHBWIM-WiUlAMS
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F AN ready to hang... just wet with* water and up It goes! Anyone do It. Com (Meta selection of atyles and colors.
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THE PONTIAC MALL 882-
CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE1 WAGON? - - - SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. - - - EASY TO USE.--^JUSTPHONfr 3324181.	I
EXPANDABLE HOUSE: Simple styling of this, house makes it suitable for any area. Small family can utilize' two-bedroom layout on main floor: large family can have
upper story finished to add two bedrooms, extra bath and ~ more closet space, j	-----
' Big Little Hoi/se' Proves Adaptable
Architect Herbert C. Strupp-
mann called this “a big little bpuse.”j ,
A quick glance at the floor plan shows over-all dimensions of 45’6” by 27’8”, with a modest 1300 square feet of living tie” [dpace. _______.
! This indeed places it into the “little” category from the ■ • of ‘ ’
finished, either at the time of
the original construction or at a later date, 873 square feet of living space are added, for a total ltt-story square footage of 2137 completely erasing the “lit-
Within this concept, it ideal house for a young couple who do not want a large bouse yet want a second bedrooin for guests or pihsfofe use as i den with a studio couch.
But ttie redson for lie additional tag of “big” becomes apparent with a look at the remainder of lie floor plan, which shows an optional second-floor;^ ^ckTatoT layout of two extra-spacious
There is another entrance to the patio from the dinette, which is adjacent to the kitch-
4” by li’4”, wilt a large bathroom and generous closet space, A fireplace can be built into one of the bedrooms in a corner which would enable it to utilize the existing chimney.
An extra advantage ef a heuse of this type fa flat i will Ht go Ml. of style di^
ing gabled effect over the porch and living room section that eliminates a boxy, exterior appearance.
The Jiving roam has a bay wfedoqr with five vertical glass compartments, an attractive fireplace and a length of R’4”.	___
It is directly to the right of time, the large entrance foyer and in front of a dining room which has sliding glass doors leading \
Its potential purchasers will include boto^small end-large families:
But perhaps a discussion of resale isn’t too appropriate with a home whose flexibility makes it likely to remain in the possession of one family along
G40 STATISTICS
Design G-60 has a living room, dining room, kitchen-dinette, two. bedrooms, bathroom, lavatory and foyer on the first RwTw^a^toniahTtabTe“ area of 1300 square feet. Two bedrooms and a hath we on the second floor to add 837 square feet to the living space. Over-all dimensions are 45’ 6” by 27* 8”. The plans include a rear patio and a basement.
bedrooms and a bath. EXPANSION AREA When this expansion area is
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It is the Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that does so many jobs-BETTER
op'd”, Klingolhut. Thi, prod I combination ogtml to 4 inc ulation—or 4 loot of lolid bri
Muon fuel costs * homo, ineronos its value • Resists fire—Lowers insurance ratio * Ends repair and maintenance biHs-nn painting e Economical to install...
c®52fTE 2503 DIXIE NWY.	PONTIAC
~* imSS modernization Opposite Silver Lake load Phone 673-7507
en and makes for easy informal dining.
Together, ,tbef fjipette and kitchen comprise ah area 16’ in one direction and 13’4” at its widest point in toe other.
To the left of the foyer is the bedroom wing, with each bedroom having cross ventilation and ample closet space. MAINBATH
The main bath is located betweenthe-4we-bedrooms and can be entered from either room.
However, a second lavatory and a water closet are directly accessible from the foyer, convenient both for the family and gneits. ,
If and when the upstairs area Is finished according to the architect’s plans, there will be two sizable bedrooms, each 18’
Example...
SECOND FLOOR
FLOOR FLANS: Excellent first-floor circulation pattern revolves around large entrance foyer, with living room to the right, bedroom .ring id toe left and dining room, kitchen-dinette at the rear. Upstairs bedrooms need not be finished unless and until needed.
Immediate Possession
"PLUS"
You Can Trade Your Present Homo Equity as Down Payment
All Nama, Brand Materials
• FRIGIDAIRE	•GOLD BAND
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FE 8-7161 177
S. ToUjnph
Bateman Realty Realtor
THE PONTIAC PRESS* SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1966
Hot Water Bottles in Cc^orful Quilts
A CobI Plan % -Buy When §old Pay WhGitHot
Dan Mattingl/s
Outstanding Buy of the Week
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
■MMMMtaQPMr	|H|■ *CT f£\ l
A hot water bottle that’s pretty as well as functional is being
tial air conditioners that will enable customers to buy when ft’s cold and start paying when ft’s hot was announced today by Universal C.I.T. Credit Carp, and YorkCorp.
Under the plan, a home owner can borrow up to the entire amount needed for a central air-conditioning system said defer the first payment for as much as five months. The financing plan can run as long as five years.
“Santa Claus could bring air conditioning to homes this
The bottle has a quilted exterior and a floral design in red, green and white or blue, great
What’s more, the bottle is insulated so it needn’t be wrapped in a towel.
CHRISTMAS SPOUT — To make this whimsical train display, you need only glue the three large picture^ on pfywood Then saw than out.Apfdy the paint by a paint-bynumbers method and your yard. will be ready for the holiday season. To obtain the
three large pictures for making this train yard, display Ifo- C-5, send $3 by curroicy, check or money order to: Steve Ellingson, The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P. 0. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif., 91409,
IMPERIAL
Cabinet Center
6575 Commerce Rd. Orchard Lake 363-9510
6364 Wilson St.
Looking for That Silver Lining?
torn* at you could want. Tbit 3-bedroom house hat an attached gminum ttormv ond tetaant. Tho 100' lot It wait tond«copid lutiid* Bar-B-Q of stone invites summer fun for tha whole family, am end dining t, a full botement with a beautiful paneled recrea
wouldn’t hive to be made n*-til May,” explained Robert L. Wallace, Universal CXT. vice president.
Approximately 800,000 central residential air-conditioning units will have bees installed by the lend of 1966, Mr.- Wallace noted, lit is the industry’s fastest-growling product despite a decline in housing starts, be added.
The deferred payment plan is being offered to stimulate sales in the off-season months. Once spring rolls around it will no longer be available, Wallace
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SERVING THIS AREA OVER 12 YEARS
, Just as earrings, the jeweled Jpin, the shoes and the light makeup convert a bask black j [dress .Into an attractive «fr, | semble, so does stylish detailing give a community, home and room that total look.
it Sunday from 2 to 5 >
’day by
*16,900
Land Contract Available
Uttle tilings, in fact, have, mushroomed into items of major | importance in dll facets of our lives, from clothing accessories to the design of the ceramic tile we select for a kitchen back-splash, ,
. In the housing business, the
trade association of the nation’s ceramic tile manufacturers says, unsophisticated,
Immediate Possession
Universal C.I.T. Is the consumer finance subsidiary of C.I.T. Financial Corporation, one of tiie nation’s largest Industrial and financial institu-
Dan Mattingly
HIGGilBOTHAM ROOFING & SIDING
Clarkston, Mich,	625-27
. Large House or i Small House i
Many builders now believe
that tome purchasers buy com-
Stding
Aluminum
A house that simply stands there without blending into the community, one that looks like all the others instead of having an individualized exterior and interior, gets little attention freci' the prospective buyer who aspects to call a house a home for several years.
MODEL DIFFERENCES
Buildett now stress the differences between their models and are using materials in new and exciting Ways.
For instance, ceramk tile is being applied to exterior surfaces. i
Once thought of as strictly a protective covering for wet areas, such as bathrooms and kitchens, this 7,000-year-old material has gained new favor as a decorative accessory for other places.
The basic house has come a long way from the 1940’s and 1950’s.
15’ Ponolod Kitchen
Foce, Brick Feoturos
Wo havo boon sold out for 30 days, but rocantly acquired 8 mere beautiful lets. All with lake privileges, paved streets, central water and gas.
2 14 Bedroom Homoi Also At 6roat Sayings We build within 75 miles of Detroit!
See us ond sort THOUSANDS!
19819 Tolegraph Rood \ .
Between 7 and 8 Mila Road, Detroit Phono KE 8-5550
It isn’t basic any, more if it doesn’t have a sizable amount of tiie little things, the dramatic touches and the variations on a theme that set people as well as iinanimate.^______________
(Including
Costs)
Huntoon Shores
aL
Famitie* with children find a lot to like in ■ Beauty Rite built home in Huntoon Shores. The floor plan of fhi* favorite Tri-Level offers maximum living area for the activefamily. There’s a large family room for the children to romp in, away from the living room where parent* can entertain without their little onca underfoot. lVi baths, ample storage, well planned kitchen With adjoining breakfast area. Carpeting is included throughout. See this model and others today at Huntoon ' Shores. There’s sure to be one that fits your family. Yottr ohcriee — Tri-Level - Colonial - Ranch — from $16,150 plua lot.
Airport Road Between M-59«wd Williams Lake Road V *
Westridge of Waterford
Full Baaomnnt, Maiirtbnance-Frae Aluminum Siding, Built-in Bod room Cloaot* with Convenient Storage above, 40 Gallon Gas Hot Water Hooter, Tiled Tub and Shower Area, Formica Window Sijlt, Full insulation, Exclusive Thermal Break Windows, Paved Stroots, Community Water. OPTIONAL) Garage and Fireplace.
MODEL OPEN 1-8
EXCEPT THURSDAY
SATURDAY 1-6
1510 S. Commerce Rd.
5717 Tipperary * y -
Westridge of Waterford is a planned communHyv yet only a few minutes drive to downtown Pontiac or nearby shopping centers. Featured is Beanty Rile Homes, Ine., new and exciting Early American Colonial Model. Also available at Westridge or our Huntoon Shores subdivision, a$e the popular Tri-Level Model* or the Custom Ranchers. Feature for feature, you can't find greater value than your investment in a Beauty-Rite built home. Drive out Sunday-bring the'family. US-10 to Our Lady of the Lakes, turn left onto Cambrook Lane. Models from $19,150 plus lot.
WL HOMES
REALTOR
Office Open Sunday 1 to 4
3520 Pontiac take
3 BEDROOM RANCH
V
40 BRAND NEW 1966
by "ACTIVE"
AT MIR NEW EXPOSITION AREA IN PONTIAC - SEE MAP
ENGLISH MODEL — The natural warmth of real cherry hardwood Walls combined with an interesting “planked” effect adds distittctive charm <o this model bomb in Olympia, Surrey, England. The'plywood paneling is made by Georgia-
Pacific Corp., a United States company- that supplies many United Kingdom builders. Called Gold Crest “Heirloom” cherry, the paneling accents the feature wall in the living room and the chimney breast in the dining room. «
Federal Agencies Slap Lid on Rates
NEVER WILL YOUR MOBILE HOME DOLUR BE WORTH MORE!
TELEGRAPH M W/O)
*i
K
1
HEtei
COME SEE . *
THE BEAUTIFUL
"EXECUTIVE" and "EXPANDO" 12'x60'
THE EXCITING "BAHAMA"	10'x52' 12'x52' 12'x60*
THE LOVELY "SUN CRAFT"	' 10'x52' 12'x52' 12'x60'
TWO OR THREE BEDROOMS - FRONT OR CENTER KITCHENS - BATH OR BATH AND ONE-HALF) ALL COMPLETELY AND TASTEFULLY FURNISHED)
ALL PRICES SLASHED!
The Quality of These Fine Mobile Homes Plus the Point to Which Prices Have Been Reduced —
DEFIES COMPARISON!
SALE IS ON FOR 10 DAYS- DAILY AND SUNDAYS - 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Come Early for First Choice!
AU BANK FINANCING ARRANGED FOR
TOWN &
MOBILE HOMES, INC.
Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph Rd. 394-6694
2130 DIXIE HIGHWAY	1144631
Built On Your Lot In About 90 Days Anywhere in Michigan, Ohio, Indiana
DIFFERENT QUALITY -BIII1T MODELS
absolute proof that you ge< home for less money from Homestead, v* Super heavy-duty 1" tongue-and-groove waterproofed plywood floor x" Extra-strong ViT roof sheathing ^ Rugged 235# shingles laid over 15# felt
v*' 5 ply wall construction (3 ply is normal) Our aluminum siding boasts a W backer board for extra strength and insulation
x* Famous GE furnace with all aluminum ductwork
x* Lifetime copper plumbing (even the stacks)
/ Trouble-free Tcxtolite window sills x* Quality-controlled, componentized v construction
X Over-size garages — 2(H%24' with studs 16" on center YOU GET ALL THIS EXTRA QUALITY FOR AN AVERAGE PRICE OF LESS THAN $10 PER SQUARE FOOT1
15-YEAR MORTGAGE available with
to land value.
With New Utensil
Messy lobster cracking is out!
. . From now on, it's easy pickin’s with the neW “Lobster-
shears.” —-—-....................
W ★	♦
These shears cut through the toughest of lobster shells with ease, and pick out the meat, neat, clean and at last ... in one piece.
★ ★ ★
No more shell splinters or fighting “tooth and pail” receiving the meat from its shelled-in hiding place.
With a few quick cuts in the right direction, the joints fold wide open availing itself to the consumer.
6uilt by
Visit Modal Today !
Open 1 p.m. to S p.m. daily and fvnday
MODEL LOGATfP AT:
1886 GRACE
1 Block North of Soath Boulevard <20 Mile Road)
Vi Block East of Croaks Road Rochattar, Michigan
SJtlES BY:	SpE 5
SPENCER REAL ESTATE,	HOGAN-MacLEOD & ASSOC.
29509 |OHN R	»	Til W. 14 MILE RD.
HAZEL PARK, MICHIGAN LI 9-9500	CLAWSON, MICHIGAN 5B5-3503
"feomesteaf
PRODUCERS or k REVOLUTION IN HOMEBUILDING TECHNIQUES
FALL CLEARANCE
While They Lot! CAtH nd CARRY
PATIO STONES
Choic* of Colora
24”x24”..... $1.90
12”x24w.......69
12*X12»a a a a a . .89 19"x19”.......69
mir*.........49
16”x16” ■ a a a . a .50 16”x32”.......mo
s
But if inflationary pressures persist, and returns on stocks and bonds and treasury and federal agency securities keep climbing, then watch oak
The banking agencies are sure to act to protect their own.
Crack Lobsters
By JOHN PIERSON United Press International Federal banking agencies
have slapped a lid of sorts on the1 interrat rate war that has pulled money out of Savings and Loan Associations and made mortgage money scarce.
How long the lid can stay on is another matter.
The rate oa consumer certificates of deposits issued by banks has been rolled back from 5.5 to 5 per cent.
A series of rate ceilings alsoi has been clamped on S-and-L’s, lower in the East and higher bi| the West.
have made it plain in recent| member of the Federal Home speeches that these limits could! Loan Bank board, told the be raised if too much money Chicago Mortgage Bankers starts flowing out of banks and] Association that the board’s S-and-L’s and into other savings' new power to set ceilings on media.	5-and-L’s must be handled
NEW CEILINGS
mer’s point was that the “Fed” isn’t going to let banks lose too muchmoney. _	v
Greenebaum was making the same point for S-aad-L’s.
It was fear of a big outflow of hinds to the money markets A Federal Reserve Board “If we squeeze the rates too where rates were rising, that member, Andrew Brimmer, told tightly in one spot in the finta- persuaded the Fed to raise the a meeting of the California Sav-jdal and thrift institutions area, 0	-.r
ingis and Loan League toe new funds are likely to flow out into k rate ceilings will have to, belthe money markets of govern- f] watched carefully to make surejment, government agencies and c that “a viable competitive bat industrial bonds,” Greenebaumj
ceiling on consumer and other kinds of certificates of deposit from 4.5 to 5.5 per cent last December.
ance” has been established!said, among banks and S-and-L’s and
that the diversion of funds to
The Federal Reserve Board
the money market is not too ^ out for	banks.
-	-	- ------ -W-----------------;----- The Home Loan Bank Board
Two top financial officials! Michael Greenebaum, a 'takes care of S-and-L’s. Brim-
With so much of their money locked up in long-term mortgages, S-and-L’s were unable to match the banks.
LOST MONEY
They lost money to both the banks and the money mar-kets, while toe banks were more or less holding their own against the money markets.
That was the genesis of toe interest rate war the government has now acted to mod-
POKTIAOPKKSSr SATURDA¥,-QCTOBKR M,
Njew Wing Completed
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
Grade Mansion Reflects
Vmd 2-BEDROOM UNITS
* Qu8«t • Luxurious ••, • ConvenWnt Call FE 5-8585 or 682-2610
By VIVIAN BROWN
Iaq $vety modern convenience ♦hel-and 2-berfroom suites of the Embassy; West ere most spacious, the room traffic patterns were carefully thought out as were the choice'of fixtures aodHotpoint
The whole project of the hand-
An interior dec
■Kng and stately drapes to kkfitd with Pi erior color scheme*. M a *’	*'!
If you haven't seen the incomparable Jm-bossy West-as the saying goes 'You ain't seen nothin' yeti" Visit us today.
5379 Highland Rd, Waterford 4% Miles West ofTel-HurJP* pping Center on Highland Rd. (M59)
card table bearing tbe original . label of Charles Courtright, 1790.
Another table is signed S.[ E^Lof.J’hiladelphia.-alTM)-
674-0569
DID m FORGET TO MENTION TNI SWIMMING POOL? OH, WILL, YOU CAN ENJOY IT NEXT SUMMER!
t	--"
•	Shopping Ctr. 1 blk. • 9 Min. from Pontiac Mall
•	Superior School System • School Buses • Churches Nearby • Rapid Access 1-7$ • Tennis Ct.—Marina
■ 3 Miles Wotor frontage » Controlled Lake Levis e Par 3 Golf Course
"PUUDE of HOMES”
Cheese Iran 7! 4-Bedroom Colonials, Tri-Level, Split-Level and 3 Bedroom Bi-Level!
4-BEDROOM COLONIALS
ft hems facing tho Inks feature! a hug* panoiedfantliy room with full length wood-burning fireplace and sealed-gloss sliding dorwalj. The 1st floor also Offers on extra 12 x IT room off main entrance. Laundry room off a 2Vi cor goroge, large kitchen and nook, big living room and formal dining room plus half bath. Upstairs ore 2 baths, 4 roomy, bedrooms. Infra-red built in sunlompe and on abundance of closets. Foil basement. A heap 'o living in this quality-built home.
Tefal price
incl. let
*33,300
This charming 4-bedroom colonial offers laundry room off 2Vb<ar attached gofoge, kitchen qnd r>ook, fuJly paneled family room with wood-burning fireplace and sliding gloss dorwoll. Nice formal aln-lug room, ond living room with cozy bay window facing lake, 4 eon-venlent bedrooms and bath upstairs. Counter tope and vanity tops In Formica and Ceramic tile baths. Closets galore ond o heap 'o Bring In this full basement home...
Full price inc. lot
•	4-Bedroom TRI-LEVEL..........29,400 Incl. lot
•	4-Bedroom SPLIT-LEVEL........31,950 incL lot
*28,900
SIMPLE TO FIND
AIL HOMES INCLUDE: * Incinerators' • Built-in Oven-Range-Hood • Family Room — Fireplace*
3-Bedroom RANCH
Open See. 2-J P.M.
INCLUDING LOT....
*25,900
"A Quality Builder of 25 Yrs. Experience With An Excellent Reputation"
ANYTHING IN TRADE!
OPEN 2-8 P.M.
Every Day but Mon.
OR 3-8821
Model Phone
HOMES INC.
1941 S. Telegraph Rd.
FE 4-0591	F
VMM Derpool was the first executive director of the Landmark Pietcmfiau Commie-dM b New Vert nl has been an uMcteto dean 4g architecture at OrirnNe University.
He was in the ballroom ad- I miring the molded plaster frieze I an urn and fruit motif, an ate-1 nian design by Santael Mclft- f tyre, 18th Century architect and | woodtarver.
The frieze had been faithfully ] copied by a 20th Century arti- | san.
FINE ARTISANS «
“We had many one carvers who could execute such work in the first quarter of fids century but now their services are required for modern design and construction,” says Van Derpool.
Other testimonials to arts of
18TH CENTURY ELEGANCE - The new living room at Grade Mansion, the New
York City’s mayor’s residence.
facade that looks as if it had always been.
Besides file ballroom, drawing room, dining room and ter-
No Secret 4a Bictu Decorating
sbygO&eeTK doors with carved pediments make the ballroom look as if it had been transported from the Federal period.
It was during fids period that walls wait from wood to smooth plaster and this new ballroom is in that simple style with the classic architectural embellish-ments.
*	* Fi
The design of the ballroom is based on one in the Lyman Man-dim near Waltham, Mass., which “is the only important country mansion designed by McIntyre, a great New England architect,” says Van Derpool.
Architect Mott Schmitt and his consultants performed a
skillful Job in fitting the new wing to file old Grade Mansion structnre In a continuous
work suite for the Mayor and press down stairs.
Many people donated their services with nonpartisan enthusiasm to bring file dream of the wing to fruition. It was a question of public-spirited people resenting deficiencies of hospitality in the Mayor’s residence.
EX-MAYOR S WIFE	Paintings have been loaned by
A large portrait of ex-mayor|the Metr6politan Qpera House, i------’s late wife, Susan, will
Stop saying “Hang it all” as you try to choose what to put on your walls in the way of pie-' ires. •	■' ¥
Instead, hang it ill — all that you like.
The real Secret to decorating with pictures is that there are no secrets.
Choosing pictures for the home is a matter of personal taste, and any number of pictures of various subjects, colors, sizes and frames may be hung together in a grouping.
.... ft. ★ . ft
Where to find pictures?
A museum, picture framing store, department store, variety store, chain store, book store, gift store and, as you search for your pocketbook,
yonr shelves.
What to look for? Framed re-
productions of famous paintings, photographs, needlework samples, even collections of miniature objects such as shells and buttons are suitable — if that’s what you like.
Where you hang your pictures; needlework samples and framed buttons depends on wall space, furnishings, window locations and cracks.
GET TWO ESTIMATES and THEN CALL US!
-Boy-from owner — nosalesmen. Every former Dixie, customer will recommend us very highly. Make us pr0ve it. Personal owner’s supervision on your job Trent start to cdtnpleTtOn. No subcontractors, we Have our own crews. We build ell style garages in Pontiac and suburbs. 5 year guarantee on alt lobs. No mdney down. First payment m Nov. Up to 7 years to pay.
BLOCK
• FRAME
Cal After * P.M. -$74-2434
DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO.
BtfWMR Crescent lib and Airport Ms.
OH 14271 - 5744 HIBHUMP MP« - LI l^GTMCatl OollBCt)
cause of the wear and tear to which they will be subjected. CABOT HEIRLOOMS A semicircular commode, one
try, made in Salem, 1790, waslcaJ)jn^| maker. The blue andj never out of possession of the Cabot family until it was acquired by the donor who presented it to the project Hepplewhite sofas flank the fireplace. There are a number of small tables aronnd the
brocade on the settee is1 sed also for curtains.
—•—W;":—w	ft_____
The great table in the dining, room was made at the order of| Joseph Bonaparte by Duncan Phyfe at Bordentown:	1
Ten Hepplewhite chairs by a New York cabinet maker, semi-
toons drape the windows. The room’s accent is bright white paint.
The drawing room Is In yeL
hong in the ballroom. She was a prime mover in the idea of a new wing.
From fiie time one enters a wide colonial doorway that opens into a marble-paved hall, seventeen feet, three inches high, and walks up the wide staircase, one has file feeling of having stepped into another century.
A fabulous crystal chandelier, 17g3, hangs low oyer the ballroom with eight large conforming crystal sconces on walls that with cove lighting throws a soft but sparkling illumination over flte greyed blue walls.
The mantle piece is 1799 and the steel grate below is Adam. The Eighteenth Century furnishings were given by donors or purchased with funds given for the purpose.
“But nobody could Just come along and give something. Everything had to be selected by the committee,” says Mrs. Francis Henry Lenygon, Chairman of the National Committee on Historic Preservation of the American Institute of Interior Designers. Everything now belongs to the city of New York.
Cost of doing the work rose from the original estimate of around 1250,000 to (800,000 but it didn’t faze the ladies who raised the money to buy additional great furnishings.
Wall pieces are original 18th Century American made by native cabinet makers. Some seating pieces are reproductions be-
elliptical tablea and an inlaid mahogany Sheraton sideboard are part of the scene with Em-1 Blue damask swags and fes-jpire green curtains.
lows, Mae, brown with a great breakfront, Sheraton mahogany settee, and a Hepplewhite mahogany inlaid semicircular
'Everything mechanical you can think of — television, movies, all1 conditioning, has been] put. into this building,” says Mrs. Lenygon, “but it is all con-cealed.” -,jt:	'	\
Fortunately, because it Would surely dispel the mood.	i
Crestbrook Estates
1 Take Crescent Lake Rd. off M-59 to Crestbrook, turn right to models!
MODELS OPEN DAILY 1-6 P.M.
\	' ' New Homes From
•15,490 pin* Lot
, BUILT by TRU-KRAFT
DON GIROUX REAL ESTATE
Phone 67S-0200
CUSTOM-BUILT
4-Bedroom "Renaissance"
B U Y
DIRECT and SAVE1
8228 Faxbay	.
This beautiful 4 bedroom ranch has everything. 2 full bath* with a »hower In the bote me nt, an elagant foyer with Spanish tlleand marble tills. A complete Nu-Tone kitchen Including garbage disposal and dishwasher. There it an outstanding family room with a sun deck and a beautiful custom fireplace set In a full brick wall. This outstanding family room hat a sunken plank floor. The sunken living room is olio luxurious. Planning and thoughtfulness also shown in the basement with 1,600 sq. ft. of exposed area with a door leading to a brick patio. The finest gas baseboard heat was installed. The attached 2-car garage is finished on the inside. Hardwood floors prevail throughout this house. It Is within walking distance at tbe grade school, ft h Mt a paved etraet in a desirable established neighborhood. We cordially invito you to Molly inspect thinmusa. Wo can
Rossi Building Co. 42%" m *30,900
Relax...
Take It Easy ...
Enjoy Life ...
In “Lake View Estates" On Morgan Lake
Come On Out Sunday
and See What We Mean We’re Open From 1 to 6 P.M.
v LAKEV1EW
Comfort h King at 2663 Montebello
w* im
Amtvs/u
mm.
__d fit far a Queen—nearing completion is this FOUR Bedroom, two and to hath Colonial, with
beamed ceiling in family room, Georgia White marble fireplace, separate dining room, wet.plaa-tered walla including garage, concrete drive and patio. Selling for only $34,950—tenna or trade.
Drive Weal on Walton BbvL to CUntenville Rd. North to Labe Angelus Rd. Tun right to Lake View Estates.
KAMPSEN
REALTY AND BUILDING CO.
•34,950
334-0921
1071 W. HURON • PONTIAC
c-»
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1966
r
Jacoby on Bridge
in
91ft
♦	AJ«5S
♦	A1062
CAST
I*»	A Q J 10 9 2
fist . VS
§1#4-----♦ K Q 9
AKQJ9	* 7543
SOUTH (D)
*A74 " -.1_
V AKQ987
— * s?t..-
AS
East-West vulnerable Weat North East South
Pais 2 ♦
Pan	Pass P
Pits* ..........._
Opening lead—A K
11
By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY
adverse split leads to defeat of your Contract, you may be entitled to complain a trifle about badluck.
South won the club lead with dummy’s ace and played a small spade. East stack 1b the nine and was allowed to hold Ihe trick. Then he played Ms singleton tramp. South won, cashed his ace of spades, ruffed his last spade in dummy, ruffed a club and played a high tramp. East
make his last trump by ruffing dummy’s last dub. Of course this play wouldn’t have worked if West held only three dubs but it represented an extra chance that was well-worth taking.
9*CRRD Sense**
Q—The bidding has been: West North East South ' 3 A
4 ♦ Dbte. Pass ' f You, South, hold: AKQJ9765 VA 3 2 *2 A? 0 What do you do now?
A—Pass. Ten promise no defensive tricks at all when you open three spades, but you have the see of ‘
„	.... ... ,!to the second trick. He could
When you hold eight trumps	wcks if trumps broke
in your hand and durrlmy HSrthe could also take sJme pre-are entitled to assume that ^	ia case they happened
to break 4-1.
His correct play would be to ruff a club at trick two and lead a spade. East would win and lead a trump. South would win, take the ace of spades, ruff a spade, ruff another club in his own hand and then go after trumps.
They still wouldn't break but] as happens occasionally, and the it wouldn’t hurt South. He would
South played out the hand slowly, but had no way to avoid the loss of three more tricks.
He complained about his badj todays question luck but he had no real right! fait opens the bidding M to complain.	I three spades. You, South, hold:
South should have studied the] *K2 vkz vakqjim *3 2 hand carefully before playing] what do you do?
* haute. QUESTIO
Answer Monday
“A finy, uninhabited Island, used by Britons for germ warfare experiments during World War H is still dangerous for human beings, and may remain so until the year 2066.
Trash Men Vote to End Warren Strike
WARREN (AP) -An estimated 162,000 cans of rubbish await Warren trash collectors when they return to work Monday.
I The city’s public works employes voted 346-4 Friday to and a five-day strike. But the garbage collectors won’t start pickups until Monday.
More than 20 issues were settled when Local 1256 of the ' American Federation Of State, County and Municipal Employes ratified the contract with the Detroit suburb.
About 450 city employes were qgected by the strike.
Demonstrators Rapped1
BURLINGTON, Vt. (API -U.S. Mprine Corps Commandant I Gen. Wallace M. Greene Jr., I says demonstrators against file I Viet Nam war are “hypocrites and phonies.’’
Greene said the war protestors should be on the front lines in Viet Nam carrying stretchers instead of demonstrating.
THE WILLETS
By Welt WtUpeeifr
BERRY’S WORLD
By- Jim Berry
ms
11
SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22-DOC. fill Your « of infiuoUwaHHHriiHBeliB b convince
•	V p**f BfforfB, ---------- -----
or partner may be deceived concerning poe«sslon». Beit to heed your own r aarr" Not who to troll M ciwnco.
SPECIFIC.
TAURUS (tor. 2-May JO): Cycle tinues high. But one who offers «
for special conference.' Highlight of day i much ACTIVITY.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. If): Give might In new procedures. Concert-ate on streamlining your methods. Work, cooperation with associates are emphasized. Accent ability to use ma-
ize that all of real valui GEMINI (I
y 21-June 20): Join ft
cewwcfrl i****l,|<«r
, trial e
AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Peb. HI: Maintain lees. Don't be stubborn whr~ *— sues are concerned. Make c necessary to mutual happindis.
Keep open mind l PISCES (Feb. 1»-Mar. 20):
words, actions. Important to ...........I
' I cart during travel, to avoid being too much of a hurry. If thorough,
By V. T. Hamlin
( WELL, HELLO WORLD? I’M GLAD l THERE'S SOMETHING AROUND V HERE BESIDES SAND/ ~	*		...AND THIS LOOKS LIKE \ SOME KIND OF A RAIL- J -AjwAOAP TRACK l/*- 2“	r WONDER r THEY \ RLIN ANYTRAINS J	Me	TogO. \ »-
		Wjcs			
	K *©«£•	gpt	itSii		 • 1*16 by MIA, la*.	- hlth— T u. ^ ua. >-*■ on.	
OMAHA, Neb. UFi - Mike Kli-dym, 14, wanted to take a little fishing trip with his parents and brother John, 11, but his newspaper route for the Evening World-Herald presented a problem.
Ifis two grandmothers offered their services and Mike’s customers got their papers as usual.
Mrs. Fred Kudym favored the underhand swing for her delivery, while Mrs. Edward Dragon j was a put-it-in-the-door-type. |
THg PONTIAC PREgS, SATURDAY, QCftOfiBE 29, 1966	/	>	*'/./•	^ c_rf ;■
Record of Transactions for Week on Stock
THE-I^TIAC PHBSS; 3ATURDAV, OCTOBER W, 1966
Kresg%H$ad Speaks at Church in Pontiac
'Stork Club' Opens HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - The Stork Club is the name of the
Melting Down Meters
s NEW DELHI (AP) — So many , meters were being stolen in New Delhi — an average of five a 1 day — that city officials made ‘plans to move' them inside
STANLEY S. KRESGE
2 Area Men
Badly/Hurt 2-Car Crash
Two Independence Township men were seriously injured last —night in a high-speed head-on. automobile collision in Spring-field Township.
Gerald Galligan, 21, of 7747 M15 was listed in critical condition and Douglas Utter, 21, of (fill Wealthy in fair condith this morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Both possibly have internaL injuries, according to a hospital spokesman.
Utter was the driver and Galligan tiie passenger in a car which crashed head-on into one driven by Donald L. Spangler, ^J8rof-78N ^*erry~Lakerinde-pendence Township.
Spangler and the passenger in his car, Cheryl Witherup, 18, of 5723 Chickadee, Independence Township, were treated and released from Pontiac General Hospital.
NIGHT CRASH The accident occurred on An-dersonville Road about 11:30 p. m.
State Police from the Pontiac post said Utter apparently was driving too fast as he rounded I curve west of White Lake Road. The vehicle swerved out of control and hit Spangler’s auto, police said.
It looked like a political rally last night as some 200 men Women flocked to the speaker’s table following the banquet at First Methodist Church.
But it wasn’t.
It was Stanley S. Kresge, chairman of the board of Kresge" Foundation and the S.S. Kresge Co., banding out autographed leaflets of his “li practical suggestions to help make Me a success.
Kresge was principal speaker at the 76th annual Harves Home Banquet of the church.
* ★ 1 *
He told of his early Christian training, and paid tribute to the late Dr. Merton Rice, former pastor of Metropolitan Methodist Church, Detroit.
Here are his 10 suggestions for life which he jotted down while on an airplane headed for Ta-eoma. Wash, where he was to speak at a youth meeting:------
•	Willingness to work.
•	Absolute honesty.
•	Absolute loyalty.
•	Enthusiasm for your job, and life.
•	Average or better intelligence. (educate yourself)
- • Promptness — Be on the job when you are supposed to be.
•	Initiative—Do what needs
to be done without being asked w told. ________; j.________
- The ability to get along with others.
~ • Spiritual vitality - Don’t
leaveGod out of your life------
• Physical Health — Do your best to keep your weight Under control.
“In this connection,” he said, ‘I strongly recommend that you refrain entirely from all alcoholic beverages. If you do so you will never become an al-cholic. Alcoholism is one of the most serious problems confront-our country and people.
FROM THE HORSE’S MOUTH—Word cS Cloverleaf fH Club’s costume party tonight is disseminated by “Babe,” the horse, to club members: (seated left to right) Jackie Bolin of 4125 Seymour Lake, Brandon Township; Bob Farn-ham, 2731 Marlington, Waterford Township; Bill Rice, 3625 Baldwin, Brandon Township, and (standing) Judy LaVoye, 4177 Seymour Lake, Brandon Township. The party starts at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bolin, 4125 E. Seymour Lake Road, Brandon Township.
Deaths in Pontiac Area
Six Injured in 3 Separate Area Mishaps
Three separate traffic accidents last night and early today hospitalized six persons with injuries. The full extent of injuries to three of the traffic victims has not yet been determined.
In serious condition at Pontiac General Hospital is Larry L. Henderson, 22, of 1595 Glade,
Commerce Township.
Henderson, riding a motorcycle, sustained a fractured tight kg when his bike collided with a car driven by ;
Francis M. Payton, 43, of 3351
Matild° Wilson
“ *“! Scholarship Is
Listed in fair condition at Pon- Proconfarl ni Ol I tiac General are Jerry Bixby,; ' resen'e° OT 16, of 2020 Ostrum, Waterford
Township, and Thomas P. Mor-; The first Matilda R. Wilson ris, 30, utTJ E. Hopkins, who I Honor Scholarship was present-were injured in an accident at|ed to a New Baltimore freshman Baldwin near LeGrande at I0:14'coed Ms morning at Oakland
>- m. yesterday * * University.
Bixby was a passenger in a< Reciptont °f .the honor is car driven by Sherman D. How-|Juliana Trempler, who was val-; ard Jr., of 33 E. Longfellow. |«Hctorlafl her hi«h schoo! The car collided head-on with |c 888 ““I™ to maJ°r in “* one driven by Morris, according °*°8y at to police.	| The award ceremony higb-
Three people were injured in a lighted morning Parents Day
MOREY’S Golf & Country Club
will be	„
CLOSED
Sunday and Monday in respect to the memory of
MRS ED. MOREY
two-car collision early today at .Columbia and Hollywood. The [extent of the injuries to Robert
* I Angel, 31, of 80 W. Longfellow; the largest in the four-year
Audrai N. Pearson 'Manchester will be 2 p. m. Mon-
Donald Zivlkowski, 29, of 194 N. Merrimac; and John Burle-
Service for Audrai N. Pearson; 52, of 72 Green will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel, with burial in Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery, Avon Township.
-Mr. Pearson died- yesterday.
Clifford F. Harper
Birmingham — service for Clifford F. Harper, 58, of 2852
Fire^AboardCarrier Is Blamed on Flare
neralHomewithburial inWhite Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Harper died yesterday following a long illness.
He was superintendent of the Royal Oak Heat Treat, Inc, Madison Heights. He was < member of the American Society of Toolmaikers and Engineers and the First Methodist Church of Birmingham.
Surviving are his wife, Mary; three sons, Frederick D., Miami, Fla:, Barry R., Dearborn, and Michael J., Madison Heights; and five grandchildren.
Memorial contributions can be sent to the Michigan Cancer Foundation.
Mrs. Charles Rigden
A poll reveals that 12 per cent of the American population reads 80 per cent of the books and half the population has never read a book at all
r Bidder*, Form of i. Form or contract, Specific*" i Form of Bid Bond, Perforn I Peyment Bond, and other coi
DA NANG, South Viet Nam
(AP) - Adm David L. McDonald, chief of UB. naval operations, said today the fire ajboard the aircraft carrier Oriskany apparently was caused by the accidental explosion of a flare and no changes in operating procedures have been ordered. The fire killed 43 navy men.
* ★ *
The fire erupted Wednesday in a flare locker on the carrier as it steamed in the Gulf of Tonkin. Within minutes flames and smoke swept into the for-, ward sections of the ship. After the fire was put out; the Qriska-ny left for the Philippines for
repair* . ■■ . . .....-...... '.-
* * ★
McDonald said the carrier’s absence affected only temporarily the Ndvy’s air assault on North Viet Nam targets.
The Oriskany, he said, had been scheduled to go off the three-carrier line in two or three days. The carrier .Ooral Sea will replace the Oriskany. TOURS LONGER
The Oriskany accident stretches U S. 7th Fleet carrier tours in the western Pacific, however, McDonald said.
He said five carriers are normally assigned to the western Pacific fleet with three on station in the Gulf of Tonkin,
★ * ★
We can keep three on the line, but it (the Oriskany accident) makes it tougher,” he
think it’s pretty well worthwhile.”1" ~ r -.... ★ —★—★
Discussing Navy personnel problems, the admiral said he expects the service will find if self short of certain skilled personnel periodically, but recent legislation permitting increased re-enlistment bonuses will help the Navy fill the jobs.
The Navy has an adequate number of pilots, he said, but he indicated the supply was only adequate. War demands, he said, require the Navy to use its young pilots “in the way we would not prefer to. We cannot send as many as we would like ^graduate schools ' or-to rotate them through other jobs.” EXPECT LOSSES
Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara said recently that the American people should anticipate increased losses of American pilots in the air war over Viet Nam. McDonald was asked if the Navy also expected to lose more and more of its pilots.
“I don’t see any increases in our percentage losses,” he replied, “as their defences improve our offensive tactics also improve.”
said.
Asked if the long, exhausting hours worked by carrier crewmen may have been a factor in the accident, McDonald said he did not believe so.
WAS UNUSUAL
“This was unusual, we don’t |, have accidents like this,” he said. “The tempo of the operation has nothing to do with it.”
McDonald arrived in Viet Nam from Washington for a week-long review of Navy operations. He planned to begin a visit Sunday to the three on-line carriers: the Coral Sea, Constellation and Roosevelt.
rthinifng such *«*r bld-du* < lion, will b* ft
jeieerffy ................
*ub|*cl to m condition* provided In th*
McDonald was questioned about the effectiveness of air attacks against North Viet Nam.
“Infiltration has not been stopped," he said, “but it has been hampered measurably. LESS KILLED “Had it not been curtailed we might have found a lot of dead American soldiers and Marinejs.
‘Ask the soldiers — ask the Marines — if they want the bombing discontinued. They
suffocation slaying of her 8-year old son.
PONTTAr TOWNSHIP Qo™ TUSC°ta	ClrCUit Jud8e
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Serv-1 James Churchill ordered Mrs. ice for Mrs. Char1 es (Clara) Shirley Kefgen, 36, committed Rigden, 84, of 2134 Walnut Will to Ionia Stirte Hospital, be at 11 a.m. Monday at Vow-1	*
hees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Waterford Cemetery, Waterford Township.
Mrs. Rigden died Thursday.
Barn Destroyed, Nearby Property Damaged in Fire
A tire yesterday afternoon leveled a West Bloomfield Town-barn, destroyed its contents and damaged neighboring-property.
Amount of damage to the bam at the Richard Burton home, 6635 W. Maple, was not immediately determined. Contents of the barn including a camping trailer, bicycles, lawn mowers and similar equipment, Wes Bloomfield Township firemen said.
They reported tbe fire was cause d accidentally by a youngster who was playing with matches and fuel oil in the barn shortly before 4 p.m.
Spreading from tiie building, the flames also caused slight damage to a nearby house, lawn and swimming pool ac->ries at two homes, firemen
said.
Assisting the West Bloomfield Township department in its 1W-hour battle with the blaze were( firemen from Bloomfield and White Lake townships.
yet determined titis-morning.
Pontiac police said a caw driven by AngeLcollided with tiie!
Burleson vehicle at 1:15 a.m.| ^iendTof Oakland, the par-today. Both cars left the road- ents- organization, established way the Angel auto striking a the Matilda R wilson KMat.
activities on the With advance registration at 375, today’s attendance was
history of tbe event.
Parents came from through-,
out Michigan and cities in Ohio, Illinois, Ontario, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and New York.
Sparti-Griflis
FUNERAL HOME
46 Williams St Phone FE 8-8288
fire hydrant and the Burleson auto a
ship in-honor of the university’s I benefactress, whose 83rd birth-—	day also is being celebrated on
Wo man Cleared ithe caropu8 this week€nd-in Son's Death News 111 Brief
Due fo Insanity A padlock was broken to gain
' •’.......................e n t r y to the Bill Cox Bump
■CARO (AP) - A Farmington	w	ffr;
worn, was found innocent Frt- Ig"*?-	S-gB
day by reason of insanity in the
who said $346 worth of repair equipment was taken.
It was reported to police earljT yesterday that $95 was stolen inj a burglary at the Payton Placet Bar, 78 Baldwin.
Rummage Sale: 26 Ruth, Fri-'
Fred A. Roark OXFORD^ Service for Fred . Roark, >40, of 108 N. Washington will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, with burial in Jefferson Memorial Park Cemetery, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. Roark died yesterday. He was the owner and operator of Roark’s Mobile Service, and a member of the Baptist Church and Walter Fraser Post 106.
Surviving besides his wife, Mary; are two sons, Jimmy, at home and Michael Walters, home; two brothers, Eugene of Chicago Heights and Beldon of Lake Orion; a sister; and parents Mr. and Mrs. Beldon Roark.
Mrs. Hugh Stack
HOLLY - Service for Mrs. Hugh (Flossie Lake) Stack, 77, of 104 Sherman will be 2 p.n Monday at the Dryer Funeral Home, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery.
Mrs. Stack diedyesterdayaf-:r a long illness. She member of the First Church and Verbena Rebecca Lodge 251.
Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Donald E. Lake of Mattoon, 111., and Clare Lake of Holly; four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
— Claud R. Webb—
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Funeral service for Claud R. Webb, 70, of 930 Union Lake will be in Walnut Ridge, Ark. His body is at the Eldon Black Funeral Home, Union Lake.
An inspector at Whitman and Barnes Corp., Plymouth, Mr. Webb died this morning after short illness. He was amember of the Mandon Lake Community Church and the Hoxie, Ark., idge, F&AM.
Surviving are his wife, Anna; two sons, Jewell W. of Union Lake and James iL. of Detroit; a daughter, Mrs,' John Rex of Norristown, Pa.; a brother; a sister; five grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.
The jury of six' men and six ^ Saturday, Sunday. -Adv. women deliberated one hour and[ Banquet Hall for rent. Imme-20m1nmesbef6rrreturn^	—-1
verdict.
Mrs. Kefgen was accused of killing her son, Terry, last May by placing a plastic bag over his head during a visit with the child at Caro State Hospital where, he was a patient.
Doctors said the boy was blind, deaf and paralyzed and had been given little hope for recovery.
Coin Show Sunday, Oct. 30th, First Federal, 761 W. Huron.
Adv.
Total shipments of raw and doupion silk in June from Japan to this country came to 955 bales, compared with 780 bales a year before.
quality ^ & economy withStran-Steel buildings
You get economy with Stfin-SUel buildings becaus* economy to literally designed and built Into every steel component It It the natural result of quality planned, mass production techniques that are not only better, but also economical. The savings are passed along to you.
Before you build any building, discover why a Stran-Stoel building it a batter Investment Find out why Stran-Steel It able to offer written guarantees to back-up the performance of the steel components, tower heating and cooling bills ere the direct result of exclusive insulated wall systems. Faster construction, often 60 to 90 days, will get you in business sooner.
Cali us for a free estimate or a copy of our brochure "10 Costly Mistakes To Avoid Before You Build." We ere able to handle youi complete turn-key project. Arrangements can be made tor financing.	*
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The heart of an adult human male beats 72 times a minute.
•199
AY
Two Senators Rap De Gaulle
Man's Life Expectancy
About
THE PUNT!AC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1966

70
WASHINGTON UP) - Two WASHINGTON - Mm is liy senators - one a critic anti the tag longer than ever, tart hi the other a supporter of President longevity race he still hasn’t
Tortoise Leads Man in Longevity Race
Johnaon’8 Viet Nam policies challenged today French President Charles de Gaulle’s views on how to end the war.
In separate interviews, Sens. Wayne Morse,« D-Ore., and Bourke B. Hickenlooper, R-Iowa, voiced opposition to de Gaulle’s proposal that the United States withdraw its troops in advance of Viet Nam peace negotiations.
;	.. • W; t- * ...........
They disagreed isith de Gaulle’s statement at a Paris news conference Friday that the United States cannot “subdue’ Viet Nam.
* ★ ★ .........
Hickenlooper, top Republican on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee who has given general support to Johnson’s policies, said there is no question that the United States could crush North Viet Nam if it chose to do so.
WAR POLICY “I think we could do it, but whether we Will is a question of war policy,” hi said: “We could win a complete military victory but what we are trying to do t»[: to get pacification shot of complete destruction of the enemy.’j
caught up with the easy-going tortoise.
life expectancy for Americans has increased from 47.3 years in 1900 to about 70 today. More and more pople are reaching the century mm*. The Soviet Union reports 21,708 centenarians, eluding 592 who say they are over 120.
Even a 120 - year • old is a mere whippersnapper compared to some tortoises, the National Geographic Society points out.
Claims Of tortoises living 300 years and more cannot be authenticated, hut one famous Marion’s tortoise, lived on the Indian Ocean island of Mauritius from 1786 to 1918 when It was accidentally killed at the age of 152.
i
“Jonathan,” a famed tortoise on the Atlantic island of Helena, was reputedly 40 years old when Napoleon was exiled there ta 1815. Still alive at the latest report, the tortoise thus is reckoned to be at least 189 years okL
Real Bargains
MONTREAE TAFT -Tcodp. e r a t i v e apartment house on Montreal’s fashionable Sher-
bedroom apartments for sale at $65,043 not including operating costs. The advertisement adds that “some expensive penthouse apartments” are also available.
erallybeen disallowed.
LIVES TO 57 One elephant lived to bd but the average life expectancy^ of the species seems to be about] m 45. There is no authenticated record of a parrot living to be more than 54.
A sampling of zoo records reveals that the vaunted tiger is ant# even as also-ran la the longevity stakes. The record for a tiger is believed held by “Dacca," who died at New York’s Bronx Zoo this year at the age of 2®.
A lion once lived to be 29; a hippopotamus, to 49. Several bears have survived into their
Sixe apparently has little to do with tortoise longevity, and the little American box turtle may live to be about 120.
In foe lower animal orders, single - celled creatures such as live indefinitely be cause they reproduce by split-ting in two. -----------
Among the backboned animals, man seems to outlive everything but tortoises. Claims of two long - lived rivals — the
parrot - have gen- Writes. Among fish, carp reportedly swim ta ponds until 60 or 75. A durable tapeworm allegedly lived inside a man for 25 years.
Price of Politics: ^ives^etiirAch
LANSING (UPI)-Michigan’s senatorial war escalated on the feminist e front yesterday as Nancy Williams accused Marge Griffin of “trying to make inflation an issue" in their husbands’ Camgsaign.
“This is a scare technique, Mrs. G. Mennen Williams, wife of the Democratic candidate for the U. S Senate, told a news conference. “And it is repre hensible politics at this time.”
Mrs. Williams, stumping for her husband in the Lansing area with U. S. Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind;, quoted figures to' back up her claim that price hikes that have caused a rash of house-wive boycotts across the country are “really not too high an increase for an affluent society."
The oldest resident of the National Zoological Park ta Washington is a white Siberian crane, acquired on . June 22, 1908. Since the crane was already at least taro years old when acquired, the Zoo’s assistant director J. iear Grimmer says it must be -'verOO.
17-YEAR-OLD DOG A dog of 17 is the equivalent of a human centenarian. Smaller dogs, like fox terriers, cocker spaniels, dachshunds, and Pekingese, win out oVer largo’ dogs. A cat lived to be 21.
Among insects, mayflies last but a single day ta the adult stage. Houseflies are mere durable. A careful study of 8,-508 flies kept ta captivity an a diet of powdered milk, sugar, and water showed males living an average 16.88 days and females 28.74.
Longer life for females is common among species ranging framnnto to human beings.
, ★ '» ★ Curiously, man’s life span not really lengthened much; the difference is that more people ore living out their normal spim. Once a man reaches 50 or so, His expectancy is little greater today than it was 150 years ago about 25 years.
that increase one’s chance of dying, tart they do not under-t a n d the nature of t h e s e hanges — why, for instance, a canary, which is about the same size as a mouse and has a much higher metabolic rate, should live six or seven times longer.
County Court Officer Dies at Age of 52
Warren C. Cannon, a former Michigan State Police detective who had hem serving as court officer for the Oakland County Circuit Court, (fled yesterday after a long illness.	,
Service will be 2:30 p.m- Monday at the Harvey A. Neeley Funeral Home, Detroit, with burial ta Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield.
★ ★ ★
Surviving are his wife, Ruth E.; his mother, Mrs. Anna L. Cannon; a daughter, Catherine, * home; a son, Richard; two brothers; two sisters; and two grandchildren.
Cannon, 52, of 6000 Overlook. Independence" Township, joined the State Police as a trooper in 1938. He was’ a detective from 1947to-his~retircment in 19647 Cannon wss a member of
White Birches Die in State
EAST LANSING (AP) Thousands of white birch trees in Michigan died of neglect and lade of water ta the last year, a Michigan State University sci-entist says.
As a result of drought, the trees declined in vigor, leaving them susceptible to an infestation of insects known as the bronze birch borer, said MSU’s Harold Davidson.
Once tile insect has bored beneath -die bark, there is -known spray to control it, said William Wallner, an MSU entomologist.
To prevent the insect injury, birch trees should be kept ta vigorous growing condition, Davidson said.
Death Notices
ROARK, OCTOBER », 1
troit.
Scientists hope to increase the , span by discovering more about j Bath, the oldest town in North the aging process in animals. Carolina, was incorporated ta They know that aging is an j 1705. It has several homes that accumulation of bodily changes are more than 200 years old.
Waterford Board Expected to OK Insurance Pact
The Waterford Township Board Monday night is expected to award a contract for insurance on the township’s fleet of vehicles.
Last week, State Farm sub-mitted the apparent low bid of $5,207, outbidding four other firms.
Clerk Elmer Fangboner will make a report on the bids.
In other business, the hoard ii slated to review an agreement
father of Jimmy Roark and stepfather of Michael Walters; dear brother ot Eupan*. BoMon and Lorean Roark. Funeral service - Be Bald 2 p.m, at
—no, Oxford. _____ Hi ferson Memorial Park Cemetery, —Oxford.	Mr. Rodrk .WW-fl>-..B>..
• date »t Bit Amoral homo. ■ WEBB, OCTOBER 19, 1966, CLAUD ' R., 930 Unton lake Road, White Lake Township; ago 70; beloved huaband of Anna Webb; dear father of Mrs. John Rax; Jamas
■MOT...JflRIMP..i by f.. Elton Black Fuharal Homo. Union Lotto, informant in Walnut Ridge.
To bring you'to our mtixli. The days wt do hot think of Are very hard to find.
Sadly missed by mother, lather,
Sisters^ nephews, and nieces ware
Sorely missed by her family, many friends, and co-workers at GMC Truck l Coach Division, 'Plant No. 4, ond friends and relatives In Wakefield. Michigan, her
with tiie board of education cofr earning the township recreation
Some things work so veil that nothing can toko their place
Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads
FOR FAST ACTION
AOS RBCBIVlir BY I P.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THB FOLLOWING DAY.
HMVpaiiMnlngWIIIPVii— larger than regular again type Is 11 o'clock-| —
Ths Pontiac Press
FROM I A.M. TO « P.M.
IN LOVING MEMORY OF / dear Husband and fattier, Al H. Cooley, who passed away. C 29, 1962.
You are not forgotten loved a
Your loving smile, your gentle face, No one can fill your vacant place. Sadly missed by wife, Mabel. IS children, 21 grandchildren, 2 greal-
IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR Father and Grandfather, william J. Cook, who poised sway October 30, 1964.
grande!
jtutus •***•
^ISrafsW
I MONTH OLD, ENGLISH ■. Answers to "Patches," i of Avon Township and r. 4ii-73i7 ar
LOST: MALE BEAGLE, 7 MONTI vicinity of Commerce and Orcha - -jlld'jjot------------------------------
LOST: TOY COLLIE. FEMALE, children's pet, reward offered. Walled Lake area. MA &IM. -LOST - ■ IN union' lam area, Siamese cot, mole, dark brown.
LOST:	MALI MIXED IthNb
cocker, vicinity Pollock Rd., Grand Blanc. Reward. 352-2313 avertings.
THE |964 CIVIL RIGHTS X LAW PROHIBITS, WITH X CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, X; v DISCRIMINATION BE- X-!*: CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE # •v SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE * X CONSIDERED MORE AT- -X X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS X; OF ONE SEX THAN THE .<• OTHER, ADVERTISE- X X; M E N T S ARE PLACED g X UNDER THE MALE OR -X g FEMALE COLUMNS FOR fe •X CONVENIENCE OF READ-X-•X ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE X-Iv NOT INTENDED TO EX- A'. » CLUDE PERSONS OF X X EITHER SEX.
Help Wanted Male b
3	FULL-TIME SERVICE STATION attendants to work 4- days per— week, top wages plus commission, ptld hospitalization. 24771 Coolldge at IS Mile Rd.y Oak Park. -
4	WELL DRESSED MEN TO Deliver advertising material. BIS par evening. Car necessary. 363-9529.
LOSE WEIGHT 5 A PELY Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 9 ..---------- Drugs.
ANNOUNCING ANOTHER OEBT AID INC. offlct, 71S Rlkar Building, branch ot Detroit's wall known Debt Aid, Inc. to Mrvo the Pontiac Community.
GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY R E POSSESSIONS, BAD C R ED IT AND HARASSMENT.
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- YOURSELE-OUT--OELtUMUL-—
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Hours 9-7 Mon. thru Frt., Sot. 9-5 FE 2-01 SI
(BONDED AND LICENSED)
Death Notices
BAKER’S COUSIN
Though tt may still b4 r*egarded by some as a weapon used by the Irate housewife to maintain marital discipline, the rolling pin is nonetheless an historic tool of the pastry and .noodle maker. If*^ origin is lost in dim history, but It still functions to perfection in preparing dough for delicious products of the baker's art.
Another of man's most useful and enduring inventions is the newspaper Want Ad. Born shortly after the Invention of printing and still, used by millions every day, the Want Ad performs a communications function which nothing else, can match. Next time you have a message to place before thousands of waiting readers, do it the
low cost way. Use a Want Ad.
A PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD WILL WORK FOR YOU
Dial 332-8181
Hb Six IbmiBm Ordtr lavas Yob Meaty
■?#
v* r
Cannon; door brother Clark*, Mn. Poul Mann, I and Jamoi Cannon; door father of Bavorly and I Cannon.. Funtral torvlco '
Iff --van; Jl,
____ I ........? Mayirt' Road,
Detroit. Informant In Acacia Park Comotary, Birmingham. Mr. Cannon will lie In itoto at fht tu-
GAFF, OCTOBER 27, 1966, JAMES R„ 123 Parkin* Strooti ago 79; beloved husband of KaM W. Gaft; daar father of Mra/ Jamas Taylor, Mrs. William Currier, Fred and william Gaft) daar brother of John Gaft and two sittars Ond one brother In England; olio
Mo|or John Grlndlo of the Solvation Army officiating. Informant In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Goff will • lie In stoto at the funtral homo. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 ond 7 td 9 p.m.)
MOREY, OCTOBER 27, 1966, JO-5BPHINE, 8470 Wist Road, Commerce Township; ago SI; btlovod wife of Ed Moroy; door mother ot Michael and Mary Jo Moray, Mrs. Robert Galbraith and Mrs. Tar-
Mrs. M. T. Plaskowskl, Or. Gerald Swlackl, and Joseph Skrzyckl: also survived by nine grandchildren. Recitation of the Parish Rotary will bd Sunday, Octobar 30, at I p.m. at the Elton Block Funeral Homo, 1233 Union Lake Road; Union Lake; St. Vincent do Poul Rosary will bo Sunday - 1:30 p.m., alto ot the funeral
1 Sepulchre
t funtral home.
Mrs. Nab* Pearson; dear father of Mildred, - Jeanette, Mary Lou, Robbia and Jittery Pearton; door brother ot Coy, Odlt, Dorman, Harman, ond J. H. Pearson, Mrs. Daniil Burnatt, Mrs. Ray Runs-bllla, and Mrs. Lloyd Lot. Funorai torvlco will bo hold Monday, Oc-
Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Homs, interment in Christian Memorial Estates, Rochester. Mr. Peyrson
home. 'MHHHIPMII -*-Stto 5 and 7 to 9 p.r RIGDEN, OCTOBER 27, CLARA '	2134 Walnut Road, Pontiac
great-grandchildren. Funeral servlet will be held Monday, Oetabar 31, at 11 a.rn. at Hie Vaiwhnes Slpta Funeral Robert H. Shel.-.. ■ torment In Watorford
CHURCHES
CLUBS—ORGANIZATIONS
What group doesn't need money? dtoHMBMMdDMrMIm.
Pontiac Pratt Box 19
BOX REPLIES 2, 4, 7, 10, 28, 40, 49, 50, 52, 56, 60, 82, 84,15, 70 80 82, 86, 91, 103
DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Designed tor Funerals*1
Huntoon
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME, FE M)7I
10 BOYS
WE NEED 10 BOYS TO WORK IN OUR MAILING ROOM MONDAY, OCTOBER 31,-TUESDAY..
NOVEMBER 1, AND WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, FROM 12:15 TO 4:15 P.M. MUST BE 16 YEARS OF AGE. APPLY IN PERSON SATURDAY OR MONDAY TO:
BERT FALKNER Circulation Department
THE PONTIAC PRESS
I OR OVER, FULL-TIME CLERK to . work In stock and doDveiy. Apply to Parry Pharmacy, 619 E.—
A-l OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED real estate salesmen, extra benefits for right parson. All Inquiries confidential. Contact Warren Stout, 1450 N. Opdyko Rd., Pontiac, Mtote jgem Member MuWpla Listing
ACCOUNTANT, JR. OR tk..' FOR
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or If no answer, coll FE 14734. Confidential, CHRISTEL, VAL ROSE SALON. Perm's $10, sat S2.50, haircuts, S2. FE 4-2076.________________________
HAVE YOU NOTICED THB MANY "O'NEIL SOLD MINE" signs on proportlts lately? The O'Noll office It qualified to handle all details ot a property transaction. They know how to advartlsa, screen prospects and arrange e sale affectively. They have ~
protecting tt Cell O'Neil
RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR
'	3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd.
OR 4-2222
SLEIGH RIDES
ARE UNMATCHED FOR WINTER TIME EXCITEMENT.
JJPLAND HILLS FARM
With Its new facilities icon take Cal* nouMor msorvotlon. 620-1611.
Lost and Found
FOUND: ENGLISH I
LOST - NORWEGIAN ELK h6(JND, silver black grey, vicinity ol Bathurst and Aubum, rad Muake-gon license, reward. UL 2-2082. LOST. BLACK ANO TAN COON hound. Near Brighton, Mich. FE 5-8297. Reward.
LOST. BLACK-WHITE FOX HoOtfD Female. Shy ot atrangars. Near Lockhavan and Ceotey Lk. Could hove t litter of pups.,11 seen please ’ call 731-0356.
Building
Maintenance.^
Engineer
Our building expansion has created an excellent career appor-tunity for a mature man experienced in building maintenance. Must be capable of handling men and working flexible hours. Salary com- * mensurate with experience. Many company benefits., Apply personnel Department daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. or send complete resume to Personnel Manager at:
Montgomery
Ward
an epanlng In eur general sales department al Grlnnell's Pontiac Mall. Sell Magnavox color TV and Storto, Stainway planet and Conn band Instruments plus many other fine musical Items. Soma knowledge at music la helpful but net necessary, we will train you. Same sates experience Is preferred. Please contact- tlw manager at GRINNELL'S Pan->c Wall.
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN TO train tor Industrial salat. Con-tact Mr, Burton, FE W147.
BARTENDER - EXCELLENT Salary, steady employment. Sundays and Holidays off. Town 1, Country Inn. 1727 S. Telegraph.
BUMP AND PAINT MAN, TpP quality, top wages, fringe hr—
U,	Hwk UW4 Immw
L OR PART TIME
Opening tor several sate! people both mate and to
making money. Bonus plat and many advantages in ana of the fastest growing e* flees. Bath existing ana mm homes. Call FE Ymf asl tor Jack Ralph.
BATEMAN REALTY
T days. Ft HIM.-CONSTRUCTION t i>bor: and*camimt vrork Bulldan
"S2
prelaS

TflFTONTIAC l*ltESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1969
RasMantlal
Excavating
BULLDOZING. FINISHED GRADE.
Rental Eqaipmcnt
WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS “ ,“fc“	— PE 441SS
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TURRET LATHE OPERATORS
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♦Ions lor those who quality. Please send short letter covering bach ground, age and phone number to
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TIMES
fastest growing offices In the County area. Experience not m -sanr.-We-wHI -trolrtr Cett~1he~ ker for personal Interview TIMES REALTY, MW DIXIE Waterford, Mich. 474-0326.
VICTOrt • WALTER COMBINATION fbr fight structural fabrication and conveyers. Must read blueprints, SO hours per week, pay rates to match your experience and ability. Cal! 447-4021 between I a.m. and 1 p.m.
WANTED CARPENTER OR CAR-panter helper tor remodeling. Must have own transportation and phone - Call 334-25077 days. Eves be-
WANTBD MANAGER AT ONCE: New 20 and 21 unit buildings In city. Apartment with all utll-Itles furnished. Adults only, land replies to Pontiac Press Box
IAIN ROOM HELPERS, PULL OR part time. Pontlec Laundry, IQ telegraph.
DENTAL ASSISTANT-RECEPTION-'** must be of executive quality have good manual dexterity.
Lake area. EM 3-6472._
DEPENDABLE WOMAtL ROCHES-ter area, baby-sit 0 to 4 p.m. dally. ASI-SSM after Ahs^w—---
DINING
ROOM
WAITRESSES
’ Ted's restaurant has openings for dining room	mu
, and night s
food allowan tips. Apply In
TED'S
WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK.
DINING ROOM SUPERVISOR .
Excellent benefits plus pt_
experience. De-
ities Bros., Telegraph at
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS - AP-
ply Han—fg-------
3-0240,
EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN_______
ary, commission. Near Oakland University. FE 2-50S2, eves. FE ~MS20;	---------------
i commission. Call FE1
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, 1 * * No Sundays or Ht
EXPERIENCED OFFICE permanent position. — perlenced typslt l
EXPERIENCED COOK FOR NIOHt shift, hours 4 p.m. to 1 a.m. Savcr|r Lanes, 130 S. Telegraph Rd.,
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO.
Has
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
.—--— -for ....
KEY PUNCH OPERATORS and
CLERK TYPISTS in Our Southfield Accounting Office
—No Expsrianca Necessary—
—Full Pay White Training—
Requirement
h School Graduate
APPLY IN PERSON
8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Monday thru Friday ott
N<;rthwest Office Cenjer
Room S-101, Service Center 23500 Northwestern Highway Southfiold, Michigan
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
2-CAR GARAGE,__
ADDITIONS
Also Alum., windows, doors, si GRAVES CONTRACTING Fro# Estlmotos	OR 4-1S11
ADDITIONS - REMODELING ANDEM^-^LFtfRDTrNC.
402 Rlky, FE Mlt4 Eyes. FE 4-5SS4
All Typas offttmodeling
Kitchen cupboards, additions, attic rooms, rocroatlon rooms, garages, aluminum siding, rdbflng. Free ast. ’ No down payment.
G & M Construction Co.
M N, Saginaw	FE 2-1211
ANY TYPE OF REMODELING
Largo or small |oba. Local work. Folr prices. 17 years experience. All work guaranteed In writing. BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION-JERRY 732 N. Perry	FE 3-7111
CARPENTRY AND REM0DELIN6
OL 1-0255______^
COMPLETE MODERNIZATION, AD-
coNfRAcrmo enoinei_____
330-7170. EXCAVATING, GRADING, EARTH MOVING, -------
REMOVAL.
GENERAL E X -trucking, dozing; WMPM lino. Cliff Howard Excavating Co. 473-2232.
LIGHT EXCAVATING, PERCOLA-■Kim toot* and hntail septic eye--, Holmes Excavating, FE 4 B
w* Triaaotei ienrtet
DAVE'S TREE SERViCT”
CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND *'oor sanding. FE 2-5702,
SNYDER, FLOOR LAYlNl —-----.------
Lokos Tree Co., Trimming '
Stump and fraa Rtmovals ~ ~ ~
REMOVAL
-------i HAVE PROVEN
> be lower. Deal direct with bull.
ANDERSON-GILFORD, INC.
E Milt, Eves. 334-5014 WHY MOVE7 WE CAN ADD
A-l Interior and exterior attic
ment, recreation room, kltdwr._
bathrooms my spodelty. State II-reneed. Reen. will . _
A R F R NT I R CONTRACTS R, rough or trim. SS7-S747 or 603-2257.
CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR.
_____ ^
MERION BLUE SOD, PICKUP „ dellvorod. UL 2-4443 or 421-2000. A-1 MfeRION BLUE SOD. jbDDINO, d?wdnnB B*rS2c.B" uISdUepInoTF^
2-0141 or fe s-nar k-1 COMFLjTR LANDSCAPING, specializing In broken concrete retaining walla or concrete sold by load. FE M314. J. H .Waltman.
Trucks to Rent
'"“t'KSS
_ >ndbquifmbnt
Dump Truck* — Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor to.
„ ,	*25 S. WOODWARD
FB ***’- -	FE 4-1441
Open Dally Includlno Sunday
i
M.-J llAuaalialil »—J- mm ' yviRIVH	JkWWjPpy-It
hem 0U«2«rtC« IlfOKE YOU take to pn wr your or applianeM end wild hove we'll auction I* or buy It
Bib Auction
a Pbtto
THE PONTIAC PRESS; SATURDAY, OCTOBER



vate^entranco and Frighten-.. ff
CRESCENT LAKE-HIGHLAND LAKE ESTATES \
» 2-badtoom bungalows, mockrr
HIITER
PlopMoowi‘	*!***"»«
NEAR FISHER BODY J_L SITTING PRETTY
cozlly downstairs
wanted.‘antiques and qual-
^ "inEfr^ H*,ly ***
WatrtW Mwmy	31
.40,000 CASH NEEDED EIGHT NOW*
tyqntad to tow	31
J bedroom home, call AFTER ii:*0«.m,-3lft*4M.	' .5 ■■
assistant manager of S.S. Kresge Co. desires 2 bedroom nlshtd homo In »r near Oral
JIluT&^iffifeR. s- 6r a
brtroomhem*. Will loose wltoop-
1 -EEPNQOM AFARTMEtlt.' CAR.
!TS£«fgtTw"st .wittYininai
sprayaa** °?°** -
JK^n^Lvaror rooms and
Mtn. Upper. 1 ^niJ, ^,IM ^
*"IJ-jy- »,oa «oto St. SIM de-nosit. SB ween, trytut 5* “UKOOMS, CARPETED, A<“»*
-
««V or;o4oll. «*Ty.l
§lfSp* •*
ROOM FORRJENT, KITCHEN AND lojwdm privilege*. Lady
ROOM AND ROARD - WORKWW GORDANV
CUTE AND COmAacY Convenient write sever rand Sylvan Manor Sub. Stick S
In TRADE OR SELL -
I, NEW ______
l mom. 114	_ , .
2 car garage and large l, *21,500. 482-330*.
OWNER, 3 SiD- *•
id living room, *
1 or pension M, 02 Summit.
lMt9*,9t ROOM FOR I MEN, TV, REFRIO-—... —■—------------ FE 2-1434.
Shaft LMO| EowdjjW
AMERICAN HERITAGE APART- ®
lendKewS*"1*1 irehH*^3» **'«'
SSKSsffi.
?JS,raWim electricity, “tport Included In the rent. 1 bedroom Writ $155 month 2 bed-room unit, tpas month. 473-8927.
APARTMENTS FOR Rpr
1 Bedroom Apartment
C-rpetino. drapes, stove, refrlo-
' wXwJg. ^/c*.'i cond"i#ned'
at FE 8-7149. '
Dan
Mattingly
3 DRAYTON PLAINS
RwieHlstlsw
Offices for rent on dime
Hwy. Clarkston. Now buildings, air condlttonod, fumlshad or mi-furnished. Ample parking. 425-2474. ,000 SQAURE FEET OF ORPINE
oeting, new,
_________FE 0-71 OS.
APARTMENTS, newly
Wanted Real Estate 36
1 TO 50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE FAR- , CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROF- 1 ERTIES. AND LAND CONTRACTS
ly remodeled 1 l-bedro 2 bedroom end $115 t eluding heat ond h ' and refrigerator.
LARGE CARFETEO EXECUTIVE Office tot rant. Good west tMr location. Phone Jack Ralph al FE S-TtSI. '
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE. UN '	‘	recaptlor
3 offices
Retrt IgsIngsilPrgptrty 47-A
SPACE AVAILABLE FOR LEASE-
Sfttliri Zoned M-l	----
lecturing). 4512 Port 312-5140 or <74-23*4-
within 30 day*, tM« hem* have carpeting, ceramic b a city water, like priviieoes IF* near shopping and sch< Complete price 117,200.
. Call *til 7 p.m. Doily FE 5*9497 or FI 2-2444
" drayIon Plains
I bedroom brick bungalow, xeamaht, I Vi car, garage, jell on land contract, trader or exchange. FE SC0Q4.
EASE OF MAINTENANCE
s, vanity in	oem,	tu
» gas beat.	*11,550	a
rr tot. To tee the model da C, HIITER, HEALTHS ' *71 em. Lake Rd. FE 2-017*, after S *Jn. FE 2-3573. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO I. ___________
HENRY CLAY ST. CROFOOT WASHINGTON JR. HIGH SCHOOL AREA
4	bedroom, den, dining room
kitchen	Using room,	2 car	ga
rage. Em. location. 1400 down wltl. good credit. Immediate possession.
UNO CONTRACT $800 D0WN-N0 RED TAPE
~ ‘ edrooms, full basement, gas , Located on E. Side. Another tier homo on S. W. Side.
0 DOWN TO Gl ON FERRY ST.
Grooms, ilk baths. Formal di
CLARKSTON GARDENS
^Tsaasara b
.tty room wHh Wrealece, _
t, gas heat, attached 2-c*r ga- -1, urge lot. 1,350 sq. ft. living u BRIO. O^on Rd.'at Snow
Living
room not nrepiaco to naif your I . toe*, enclosed front parch, 2 bad-room* down, * bedrooms1 up. ff* NORTH SNO - * heat, cloa* to (tore*. *17,200.14,-1 -	•	- •
500 down, *130 per mo. on lend ■ H), nlcv iiix .I^JIPI, w,t , contract Include* furnishings boat gas heat, baaemant, comer lot. and motor, extra lot across (treat! mediate po»at*lon. $2,170 and tor parking.	I over 5Vt per cant mortgage.
HAGSTROM, Reoltor
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE J {rweTetoaet* <Rnt M0 W. Huron	OR 4-0351:
GILES MEHS
OPEN SUNDAY t TO V *W 5 -■ I BRICK RANCH. 3 bedroom*, (Mb h- clou* living room, famlly-slz* klteh-d- on with buHt-bw. Urge fo«W £ room with 4• gl*** doors and Are-S A*J* coromle bath*. FrM ”, basement, ga* heat. Attached 3*
, 75x240 ft. lot:
Smwil
SOUTH SIDE
own on land contract or Gl ' osing costs. 4 bedrooms, gas ftrtl basement. For dotolls
In kltctwn,
on blacktop roao. mss wms>.	.
Only 10 per cent down.
I - NO MONEY OOWN — room bungalow, wrdod and tile-floors, gas hoot, basement, storm*! ond screens, 1-car garage. Price:
NEW TRI-LEVEL HOME
Near Lake Orion. He* 4 living, dining r—■
OPEN
SYLVAN LAKE,
Sam Warwick he* In Sylvan Lake "	* ' m, 2W baths, custom
( and (tone home. Heavy |
______ aluminum windows. Real
platter. All city convenience*. Lake privilege*. Con choose point col-gra. 1840 Stratford. S31,00S. Open lunday 3 to J P.m. 412-2130.
' SYLVAN LAKE, 3-BEDROOM TRI ' -Ick, Ml,M0. For appoint II 424-tOll
DAILY
CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES
OPEN SUN. 1-5 PM.
Must Mil — Owner leaving stat«
SUN. 2-5 TUCKER
SPRINGFIELD TWP.
Wide open country and lovely vlet —of—Big Lake go with this tm maculate white 2 bedroom rone home. Alto lovely family roor with fireplace. Basement end a tacheeL garage. This ^nlce lad hsnre snowfall — It's a aiv St *15,275.
V?m
YORK
y Dally'till
MULTIPLE LISTING service ~ ALL CAM W MINUTES •van if behind In payments or i| ir tnreclooure. Appht. M7-4400.
Any Condition
CASH
Any Aim
Any Prict
CASH M HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT
3*2 Oakland Ave. _ -FE 3-0141
HAVE OUT OF TOWN CASH BUY-
boettng, swimming, — Cooley L«k* Rd.__________-
si modern j room Terr/
stove, refrigerator, *145, s#e t .fr,m Jama* K. Boulevard.
NEW 1 - BEDROOM APARTMENTS NOW READY. Westlnghoute ‘ ens. --------------------
L No Reel- 4213 0
WE TRADE Oreyton0*^043
WYMAN LEWITHESnY”
FE *4344
Open 9 A.M.-9 Pm. Mon-Sat.
318 Whtttemore St., Pontiac
HIITERJ
WEST SUB—4-bedroom brick ranch-1 Rd., then k I	.
or, 2 baths, fomlly roem, 2 fire- i Hillsboro, places, w*lk-out basement with rec. room, attached 2’A-cer garage,	UrtW REALTY
over ^n acre lot. Oulck possession 1	¥wn
NORTH SIDE — S rooms and b*l carpet and gat furnace, fi ■men* wltt MM	*’
ll 2-car gara.
2-BEDROOM FRAME
130' — neat M land Contract.
Cantor lot SI • n. *7*50.
M. Down.
FLATTLEY REALTY
— 3-bedroom rancher*. ,- vanity In , bath, full
■»ti r*........
OPEN
^shogtlng. "
ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS	Rep. Fru»hour A Struble
I . . 4 BEDROOMS. SOME WITH'DIR: option to buy. Ask about our no ^■iyn payment plan. Pick up list Art Daniel* Roatty, TIM E. IS i. 244-lMO br KE 7-72M.	..
CORAL
RIDGE
APARTMENTS
Rochester, Michigan
car attached garage, i acre. Price S17,J0n -iwn — land contract.
"WIN WITH SHINN" 474-2384
, EVERYBODY WELCOME
j-------OPEN
SUN. 2-5 P.M.
Watt Huron to Sharon Dr.
___from Now Control Mothodlst
Church, 525—that le the number Sprawling grey brick ranch Its 4 bedrooms, 3 oirlmc baths, family roonvMkttj^yijgt, tlty *34,M0 prlc*. Sure to oppor' So* you Sunday.
. HAGSTROM, Reoltor
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE M0 W. Huron , OR 4-031
3-BEOROOM BRICK RANCH, 3W-plastered garage, Ml km ■ , finished recreation roi , UL 2-S43S, Auburn A
J. C. Hayden Realtor
we need listing*, Mottles bought and sold.
343-4404	10735 Highland Rd. (M»)
L0TS-WANTEO IN PONTIAC - immediate dosing. REAL VAL
REALTY, 434^57f._______
PONTIAC M 6 T O R EMPLOYEE ' want* three bedroom home •am* acreage around Bald tain area. —*14,000.-320,000. Call Don Reich at
RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR
3520 Pontiac Lake Rd.
OR 4-2222 OR FE 4-8576 SOMEBODY WANTS YOUR HOME NOW
And we have lust whet It take to find that eamabody. (11 ad vertlelng that attracts attentlor (2) salesmanship that *nebl*s u to toll end close tho deal, (3 knowledge of mortgage loans tha
----will h*lp th» b*y*r flrence, 14
billboard advortltlng. WAN' YOUR HOME SOLDI Call
YORK
WE BUY	WE TRADI
OR 4-0343	OR 4-034
4713 Dixie Hwy:, Drayton Plain*
■ ' SPOT CMP r*“— FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR. OR 4-0353 OR EVENINGS 4*2-0435.	_______, '
We Need Listings
Buyers Galore J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY
Real Estate—Inwttnco—Building 7732 Highland Rd. (Mi) OR 4-0304 - gvMlnw ttn EM 3^t37
TURN WEST FROM MAIN ST. AND DRIVE 2 BLOCKS TO WILCOX.-- -
ALL INCLUDED IN LOW MONTHLY RENTAL;
1- AND 2-BEDROOM COMPLETELY CARPETED-—-
custom Drapes
HOTPOINT AIR-CONDITIONING HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR
WOTPOmrOVEN-RANOE. ------
GARBAGE DISPOSAL EATING AREA IN {KITCHEN CARPETED HALLWAY LARGE CLOSETS
LAUNDRY AND STORAGE SPACE HEAT INCLUDED SWIMMING POOL PLENTY OF PARKING MASTER TV ANTENNA
e fireplace — attached r garage with gnclest ’ 'v- Cyclone fenced .-— docks from school. *22,500 —
FHA RESALE
Lik* new 3 ranch home
slie^klfchen
lot. *14,500, tor Lake Rd. to a. south to open sign HIITER, REALTOR,
oms and bath,
i* Ou?*Elizabeth -• ding, turn , call B. C. ‘
4 BEDROOM RANCHES
-------COLONIALS----
SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS
VILLA HOMES, INC.
RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 West of M-24 between Lake Orlo tnd Oxford bohlnd Albon's Country
OPEN
WE DO HAVE MOUSES 2-3-4 BEDROOMS SOUtHSIDE EAST\SIDE PONTIAC KNOLLS HERRINGTON HILLS - ALL IN PONTIAC
334-1545
VETERANS
Only *200 moves you In. *130 p« month. Now 3 bedrooms, full bax ment, VS acre lot. Model on Soul rnmnurr, ad., near Welled Laka. FAMILY TAILORED HOMES 424-4200.	\
WEAVER x
At Rochester
BEOROOMS — over 2*000 s<
builtrins, fireplace, 2V5 baths'; bes ment, ^arage^ See this living .rent
lor quarters. Estate size i asking SIS.2M. Can't be d anywhere tor this pries. (4L I I way) off Cass-Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Newkirk’s Marina wait of Kee-
Loke Front Acreage--
i !2Vi acres'including 1*4' on Cedot
! asking *32,000 — Fabulous buy and | only is miles to Detroit.
J. L. DAILY EM 3-7114
| SPECIAL
WATERFORD
En|oy distinctive living In this ale gent Roman brick-front ranch
bdth, 20* carpeted th_jdrepe* end ledgestone Roomy kitchen, ’dining
to Silver Lake Rd. to WMtoni right to Huntington Fork; left to Beechtm, right to medal.
n*— oom	JLtllm-
rooms, family room with flrealeeo. extra urge kitchen with bullt-lns. t</5 ceramic baths, lull bassmsnt and attached 2-car garage. *29.500 with terms. Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1 street west of Williams Lake Rd. <Perry tlvd.). right to Fox Boy Or. Lett to 3345, .Mary Weakley,
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, La h d contract.: J bedrooms, full basement, gas heat, 2-car garage, nice lot. $11,*50 with SUOO down.
=|Val-U-Way
d.l
* ! OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 4 5----$ BEDROOMS
d floors, spacious' living lie bath, full basement, gas family home thet Is. * real ■tor. Priced under $13,000, n payment.
• In Pontiac. Beautiful landKeptld yard surrounds this lovely 3 bedroom home, carpeting throughout, plenty of cupboards and clqsett 1W baths, 2 cor gorag*. 31200 down. Coll tor appointment to so*.
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
nartay^rwroom^ ipiC|ous ion. closets galere, hardwood— s. near Lincoln Jr. High. *550
List With US-We Sell
i, Waterford Twp. home, joment. Cyclone fenced
MILTON WEAVER Inc., Realtor! ... ....... RWH	In tho Village of Rochester
porch, alum, storms! US W. Unlvereliy_________________451-1141
Nearly new gas fur- WEST SIDE. 2 BEDROOM CAPE house, sxc. neighbors. Cod on cornor lot. Living and
\ Vi acre landscaped yard featur-l • Ing under ground sprinkling system
j wany extras, con for appoint- „ Home Eyery 24 Hours
■ t t 1T T t i t -4 - -R. J; ~(D1£K) VALUET-
T| V dlnj- W dYlBEALTeR--------------------- FE4»353T
I	*	345 Ooklond Ave.	Ooen 9-7
1 •	345 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-3531 Utter hours FE 541705 or FE 2-4040
OPEN
134 S. Tllden, 3 Mka. W. of Telegraph - ....N WITH SHINN" 474-2004 Realtor!
II basement, owner aeklng
room brick front] h full basement, i beautiful country i i maple cabinets,:WE BUY »ln Jr.	—•'— -||||
YORK
OPEN
SAT. 1-4
283 W. Hopkins
ment. 2 car garage. 1
^efHIfiV!
WE TRADE OR 4-0343
8 Hwy., Drayton Plaint
-.e-front summer home — . — nnm, _ brick fireplace — large good sand beach
— good sand boat st of Clarketon — t Id tor *12,720 - If
Val-U-Way ;
345 OAKLAND AVE. * , FE 4-301
Pontiac's FHA Appointed^ Proparty Manageinent
-oeoroom 2.-*tory ferm ._*»«»_ onl	Rrnlcor
140 acres — 2 boms plus 2-bed-T	T5TOKBT
room tenant house - stream| First IN VALUE OF FINE HOMES through property — wilt divide —	-------
ti picture v
i (Tearooms With Nl*“ “
Family size
FHA o * <J P ti
Waterford I
IDEAL FAMIlyY HOME - I 4-bedroom lVi-story bungalow located in o close-in west sul ban area, walking distance . stores, schools and churches. This comfortable! home features carpeting throughout, lull basement, garage. FHA terms. 11,000 down to qualified buyer.
w taxes. Comfortable family
, SUNDAY 2.5
3390 WILllET
A most attractive 5 room colonial ranch with breezeway end garage. Colorfully decorated and finished recreation room. Shaded end cyclone fenced lot, W x 3017. Owner moving out of state and will Include carpeting, electric range, refrigerator and yvnhor-
Irlve nut Auburn to te- ml_east
of Adam* Rd., then right on WU-
and bar. oak floors, plastered:FE 245(13 walls. 2 bedrooms, fireplace In " ing room. 2 car attached gar No closing costs, only *2900 • and $150 per month.
Gl -
no In Laka
iSSss t£ jsr"'5*”"	—-
h^uoT edrooms*«nd J0HN K1NZLER, Realtor
$125
Rd. Rochester,
mortilWj^
' CORAFRIDGE “ APARTMENTS
west from Main St., d ;» to Wilcox. 'Rochester, Mich-
Real Velu* Realty
5 TWO 3-ROOM APARTMENTS ) Lake Orion, after 5,002-5751.
. WEST SIDE DUPLEX. AVAILABLE
3 - BEDROOM IRICIfr GARAGE; fireplace, finished booomont, to acre, fenced; lake privileges, *5.-
^Tjogniawti, "— - •—■	'
FE 5-94*5.
l Red Bam Village Subdivision .400 mortgage. Ire# movr-
VILLA HOMES
! Model phono 4M-1545
4 Bedroom
Custom Built Ranch. Located at *220 Fox Bay. FuU price *30,900
Rint Houses, Furnished 39 _
I BEDROOM. AUBURN HEIGHTS.
..JPWPWireohtract.l
Cel^Sun. 402-330?. Immsdlste pos-
5 ROOMS AND GARAGE. ADULTS only. No pet*. Available Nov. 1 to May f. With Security Dep.
33*-2*33.	J___________________m
ATTRACTIVE YEAR AROUND _ ^WgriSMtototo lake front, gas fur-)t water. Ext. nelgh-
structlpn but painting and
IS* PROSPECT |
‘n,, fe?
• With 1
FOR SALE BY OWNER, d ROOMS, car garage. Large lot. *15,9— >0 down! Balance on laiu o t. 440 LeBoron. OR 3-53S3,
A-A-A BETTER BUY REPOSSESSED FHA AND VA HOMES
For oil Pontiac i
lady. *12JO week< *45:»r.-_
T xoriprirm tlTIl lTIES. A4AR-ried couple. No Chlidrtn or pe*-5371 Coofey Lake Rd. r ROOM U. nitchInette, quiet men. 50 Cottage St. 39 4843.
2 ROOM, UFPfcR, PRIVATE, COU-
. MODERN TWO I
■ pie,
FE 2-9434._____________
2 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come. *25 pgr WNk With a *75 deposit. Inquire it 273 Baldwin
»ve. Cen 33MBS4.	____________
2 BEDROOM, PARTLY FURNISHED - ^Chlld wolcgBie. MA SG914 after a > ROOMS AND BATH, BEAUTIFUL-ly decorated, ownpigtoly carpeted end draped, omF tomllhlngs, utlll-fltt furnished, no children er pets, private. 33S-794I?
T ROOMS AND BATH, COMPLETE-ly furnished, utHUIss Included, *25 and *35 per week, call after 4 am. 43M9&.	.
? ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE •ntranct, elderly men, ref. Reply Pontlac Freei Box IT '
*- ROOMS 'AM3 . bat ...	........
utilities furnished, no 'children or »■«£?»& \' jmT
Edl,h' HOME FOR LEASE. PR 5
Rent Houses, Untarnished 40
*10 down ond monthly payment* 4 tow os *40. CoU ot toF loeotloM.
ANCHOR-PQWELL C0RP.
Dial L-l-S-T-l-N-G or LI 7-9000 ARGENTINE (NEAR) SUP ACRIS^ investors attention. Approximately
1	mile commercial frontage on <iiv»r Lk. Rd. 1 mile frontage on Shiawassee River with Ideal setting for golf course, and over
2	miles of other road frontage. $220/000-86X100 down. Call Cirri-

children welcome. 4*5-134) al 3 BEDROOMS, veIy CLOSE TO tool* ond shopplnr city limits, *125
f. required, 4244350.
>. ROOMS AND BATH; NICELY , furnlshad. West tide location. Cou-\\ Pies only. Rat,, For dotalls 402-' NO#- , , -	.
J ROOM BACHELOR APARTMENT.
BEDROOM, BASEMENT. GA-rage, *135 par month, 1 year lease, security deposit. OR 3-1746. '	311W. HOPKINS '
OPEN 1-5 ON SUNDAY 3-bedroom modem brick ranch, full basement, newly_ darted. Rant, S1SS. call Detroit, WE >420. EL 3-3199. 3*4-0292. Michael* Realty.
CLARKSTON AREA New 3-bedroom modern ranch, tlque, rent *155, large’tot, It privileges. V 3544121.
AT ROCHESTER
COUNTRY HOME OR 5 ACRE# Country homo on I acres Brick ranch In town
2-	sfory frama In town
3-	bedroom brick In country
OWNER, NORTH END, 1SF
treat, S bedroom .... ■
«rm». FE S-3977.
RENTING
$78 Mo.
_Excluding toxa* ond Inturonca
ONLY
$10 Deposit
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEM3 AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
LAKE ORION AREA edroom bungalow,^ fuU^
OPEN
MODEL
5 mile oft M-24. Only
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE I. Oodyke
LAKEVIEW ESTATES LAKE ANGELUS Immediate Occupancy
SAT. E SUN. 24 TUES. WED. AND THURS. 34 CLOSED MONDAY AND FRIDAY Anytime by appointment
WEST WIND MANOR
1340 #. WILLIAM# LK. RD.
__NJIAR UNJON LAKE VILLAGE
FAMILY ROOMl ~
WATERFORD REALTY
4540 Dixie Hwy.	473-12731	*	J-V^/J-/
Multiple Listing Service wE LIKE THIS LAKE FRONT -
WHITE LAKE Hjjj “ "Ml I 11...........................
t^G-toSSdroom lake-front h o m 9 out. 2 baths. Moke arrangements h cathedral calling. Brick and -- — “ —- *“ “ ** me. Spacious living room with fireplace. Built-In kitchens. Largs
OPEN
Sunday 2:00 6:00 P.M.
3 EXCITING NEW MODELS AT I fabulous Twin Lakes Village. W*
] guarantee you .will s* pleasantly
I andPr'inspect mes# 'family tailored homes. We hove 2 colonials, 1 ranch and 10 lake front lots avall-1 able, many other lots to choose I from. Dir: M5t TO TWIN LAKES I VILLAGE TO SIGNS.
I OPEN | SUN. 2-5 P.M.
H— 216 FERNBARRY
I BE SURE AND SEE this sharp I ranch In Lorraine Manor. Footer, I Ing 3 bedrooms, largo living rapmi 22' family room with fireplace | and attached 2 car garage.^ City
blacktop itreet. Largo well landscaped yard «
, BRICK WITH ALUM.
HOWELL
Town & Country, Inc.
Miohtend branch off tee ; 3134*5-1585
_________id contract.
NEED INNER SPACE* - ■ room, 1W baths, bassmsnt,
heat, aluminum siding. Outer	..	_____ R
- 3.3 acres., 2-car gangs. U'tCBV BERRY TO SIGN, bam. Fruit and shad* trees. 118,-
last long at 111,580. taka over present mortgage and
HHRPi..... ELIZA-RD., JUST WEST OF II TO FERN-
nfypKr - Afnwm
LJrEilN	rewarding on tola »
$17,400
FHA Repossessions
4 new' homes that are the finest homes in the area. We invite you to „ see them any day, 1 to 7 " p.m.
See the home you desire, be it Contemporary, Colonial Ranch, French Provincial or New Englander. Wo hove all 4 and are ready to sell. Save on these homes and move in now.
Beauty Rite Homes'
673-171 f
. BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
14484	18735 Highland Rd. lit
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 TO 5
Go out Elizabeth L
Open Sunday 2-5 P.M.
ON Airport Rd.-betwaen Elizabeth
SUN. 2-5 P.M.
DIRECTIONS:	ELIZABETH
LAKE RD. TO PROPERTY,
2 BLOCKS EAST OF TELE-I GRAPH RD.
MUCH WANTED * BEDROOM BRICK HOME, near schools, churehas, and shopping facilities.
Hying room wlm fireplace, family dining rdom, tile, bath, basement, gat heat, garage. " NEWLY DECORATED THROUGH -1EWLY DECORATED HROUGHOUT — MOVE RiGHT
"open
SUNDAY 1 TO 6 PRESTIGE BI-LEVEL
Beautiful lake view. Marble foyer with powder vanity. Living room with studio colling, stono fireplace, 3 spacious bedrooms, largo war" robe closets. Kltehsn with built-
2-scre with ^2-vnirk but th*''pric* l* only 89,888. Land contract terms.
ERVICE — Is fast and pleasant at our office, whether you, big, south# or lust wondsrl not call us?	_____
ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER
FE 8-2384 251 W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
SMALL, ESTATE-
Frushour
&
Struble
3811 HIGHLAND RO. (W. HURON) :e 8-4025	MLS 4*2-«S*
TIMES OPEN
SUNDAY 1 TO S SHAWNEE UNI
COLONIAL RANCH, located In
Large deck over 2-car heated garage. Gas hot water hoot, incln-

LAKE ORION, BY OWNER. BEAU-
i. COME LOOK l
OVER.
■P- government sign or you TV or els*where Call—
Val-U-Way
345 OAKLANO AVE. FE 4-353
Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management and Sales Broker
sq. ft. near lake. Spacious wooded tot. Family room with fireplace. Dining ^|M|	— **~
FREE RENTAL S
_________V 1C E '
. Daniels Realty, noo 244-1080 O' m I
1 'ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS onhc_FE_4«l9;__________________
' ROOMS nicely furnisheo. Private bath and entrance. Couple only. 28 Norton.
1' ROOMS aNO BATH, BABY welcomo, S3? JO par wk. _wltti * *180 deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin *v». con mi#™	•
' ~Rooyt,nitexrrc»J^cqh-
VERY NEAt, AND CLEAH room home tor rent. 1 chip* ^me.^t|5 a wtok. Dapoalt re
MgiHIiw Acceme<taffGN>41*
HUNTERS -	®°ARD
CASS LAKE
3-bedroom yoar-around. Bisemeni, 1353 Grlnoll, Waterford School Dlttrict. Call for appolntmant.
JACK LOVELAND
2180 Cass Lako Rd.
4B3-12C
CLARKSTON
New 2 bedroom ranch homo, basement, fully Insulated, f*.v_. kltehsn, large tot. Only *'5,500 yfe tUILD ON YOUR LOT
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEAN5 BETTCR-BILT “ —-1’ YounB 37^’*’n W . Hun
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK
A dean 2 bedroom brick horn with full bailment, On Pentla Laka where to* living la east sold to a qualified Gl with n money down, a mutt sa* todai
YORK
WE BUY	WE TRADE
OR 44343	OR tm43
4713 01x1* Hwy., Drayton Plaint
GAYLORD-
' LAKE PRIVILEGES 3 BEDROOMS, 1V5 BATHS, NEW CARPETING, LARGE LOT, NEAR SCHOOLS, 5V, FHA, *3,900 DOWN AND ASSUME PAYMENTS, 1105
MO. 424-3784.	______
1ILFORO - YEAR-AROUND Bl-leval horn# with oarage and " lots. Near GM proving grpuni Custom fireplace, *13,500. 485-14 or 485-1884.	_______
Brown
Roaltors A Builders Sines 1931 '
ASSUME LAND CONTRACT. Attro toH - bedroom homo In got. hood can bo yours. Great
WATKINS LK., — Priv., __________
lovely, immaculate 3 bedroom semi-ranch. Basement, 3 batlw, 3 car garage, hug* corner lot, alum, exterior. IMMEDIATE pot-session. Pries t!9,*00. Coll for terms.
4-H REAL ESTATE
H Dixie Hwy.	OR 4-2294
After S p.m.
ROCHESTER - ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom brick ronchor. 2 car garage. Large lot. Quick potiOsslon. 117,90#. Nix Raaity. ol i5mi. UL 3-5375, UL 24874.
ll ptonty of tri to privileges, f down, 845 a mt
,988 FULL PRICE. Wo CM
you this tins custom r-------
now. Includes 3 roomy bedrooms,
ROCHESTER
3 bedroom house In th* Village of Rochester. Stately 2 story home In excellent condition. Living and dining room carpotod. 2 cor garago.
'/wesTsIde
3 bedrooms. Sewing room. Living room. Large dining ■ room. Full basement. 2 car garage. *15,900 With *2,000 down.
HUMPHRIES REALTY
83 N. Telegraph Rd.
FE 2-9234 Eyas. Ml 7-4371
LARGE THREE BEDROOM COT- SSSJ
TAr.C iiilQfc lair. .olull^u* « re
country kltchtn, dining r<
BACHELOR* OUARTiRS pH LAKE, basement .AdjRRTMiNT, wen
CLEAN ROOM FOR A LADY
PE 54444. 118 Mt. Clemens._
CLEAN ROOM for” GENTLI
Crestbrook • MODEL OPEN
DAILY ti
THREE BEDROOM HOME In quiet nalghfeorhoad, built In 1951. Larga living roam, utility room, oil host, new aluminum ttorms and acraens. This nous* needs a handyman.
OPEN SUNDAY 134
UWRENCE W. GAYLORD
3 W. Flint Street
aka Orton	Michigan
492-2121 or FE #4893
GOT $350.?
move a >GI> Into tiris 'reconditioned' nch, across (treat from Be, close to ell recrea
. Many extras such as ramie til* and colored bath n fixtures, choice of (In* cabin ate. ,	. .
Les Brown, Realtor
509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Acroaa from tho Mall)
FE 2-4810 or FI 4-3544
SMITH & WIDEMAN
EALT0RS 334-4526
412 w. Huron st.
I. Call 473-5040_
RANCH HOME ON 2 ACRES
hot water radiant h
vanlant to Only *14,50
CLARKST0N-
Araa, brand	®
■ ■	••• —d aluminum
wall planned _ g area, paneidd
4 BEDROOMS-
Atlractlve alumlnum^sldad family
rooms up and 3 down, sopirete dining room, carpeted “' room, utility with got flri water hoot, 5 lots Includw fruit trees and garden space. Only 814,580 with Gl terms.
larga bedrooms. Built-range, ga* heat, over garage, all tharmo-wh ported stone (Ireplai floor family room, w carpeting In living ro
■ all th* particular*.
OPEN
Sunday 2 to 5 3676 Embaracararo
4 bedrooms, brick and aluminum colonial In the Oakland Shore* area, featuring family room on first floor, ceoladglass window*, gts hoot, fireplace, built-in ovah and range, attached 2 car go-

to glooming i utility and bath vinyl til*. B xi, OH YES, c
fS?
!er.BUDrlva •
•36* •"
BoWoPTfoWiaC. s ApoSwIf-TT&ri
GIROyx
10 4511 Highland Rood (MJ9) 473-7*87
HAGSTROM, Realtor
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE	IPl
4*8# W. Huron	OR 4-035* OR 44343
________	482-8435	_______.	4713 Dixie..
HANOY MAtl ytelAL. ELIZA-] iilAt 1-4lMtiOM

NEED MORE ROOM?
tliorp 3 bedroom * ranch ho situated on a largo 1 ter* full walkout baaemant, 2Vt attached garage, don't miss 1 one. For easy bank terms 1 early possession, coll today.
YORK
WE TRADE, OR 44343| wy., Drayton Plains 1 OOM HOME IN
,^1H.7S:,
ROCHESTER
This recently room brick Ire
Val-U-Way
345 OAKLAND VE.	FE f3J3|
Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management Broker
children c
ip m_______________
tom land contract I
YORK
suburban 1
■om I-7S expressway. In-larg* carpeted living room with built-in bookshelves, modem kitchen and dlnlr separated by breakfast b basement with grad* door recreation room with fireplace, 2-car garago, over 2 acres of 1 land. Full price, *22,900, terms to SUtt. Coif OR 4-0304.	1
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ON LAND CONTRACT
Modern 2-bedroom bungalow lo cated In west suburban arai near Union Lake Village. Fea tures carpeted living room, com blnatlon patio and braezaway attached garage and corner lot Full prlco, *10,500, 81,000 down Coll OR 4-0304.
J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY
SCHRAM
FIRST TIME LISTED
I bedroom homo with full isamant, gas heat, fane: ird. Full price: *12,750.
AVON TOWNSHIP
3-badraom horn* on Itt-acre weodadjtot. 2-car garaga, axt— larga rooms to bo flnlshtd recreation room, gas hoot, la contract.
1, finished recreatlonn n sement, IVi baths, covi fenced yard, nothing d
SAND POINT-SUMMER H0ME-
Inspoctlon this	Lako-front duplex consists el 2
1 located	bedrooms and bath In eoc"	“
. Only Wlth large brick flreplacei
tom home I
privileges.
I List With SCHRAM And Call tha Van
I 1311 JOSLYNN	FE 5-9471
EQUITY
TRADE
Do you have an equity from $20 to *15.080? Or, o free and clear home? If so, you are eligible to
cent to 4 per cant currant interest rates. Calf and have on* Of | experienced salesman explain to sova you money. 474-2239.
WEST BLOOMFIELD
3 bedroom brick ranch. With tlWV family room. Ceramic both, Roman brick fireplace, wall-to-wall cqrpet-Ing, aluminum storm* and screens. Gas forca_ air hoot, 2W car at-tachatf garaga with paved drtv*. Very nlca home In exclusive neighborhood — Must bo seen to ba appreciated. Call today tor
To tell tho truth tho tlmo I right for buying. You'll hav* lak privileges, In on* of Waterford' Tinest areas. Large 13'x24' Dying room, I large 9'x14' bedroom,
1	smaller con be uiad os ■ dan. Lots of storage space, fenced yard,
2	car garago, beautiful outdoor
barbecue, new root and I-------------
man! skiing. AH this and nr»._ ... only *14,958. Call th* action team
Sunday and let William (Bill) Oliver ihow you through. DIRECTIONS: Walton to Embar-cararo, right to Open ilgn.i
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
IN THE MARCH OF TIMES"
Times Realty
5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford Hill)
DR 4-8394 REALTOR Open 9-9 dally
“DORRIS
EYES LIGHT UP - tha llttto ladles 1 will light up whan they sao spacious dream kitchen In this I* split rock r4nch homo. Cqm-e built ins including • dish-
474-2239	or	PE 5-2794
McCullough realty
5448 Highland Rd. (M-J9) \	1
ESTATE SIZED LOT - completely anchor fenced. Loaded wlth brMM-catching oak trees and toested ln prestige area acres* from Watkln* Lak*. describe* to* outstanding an-vironmant tor this 3 bedroom ortisk outstanding environment tor toll 3 bedroom brick ranch homo. Oak floors. Plastered walls. Gas Mat and carpeted living room and hall, are but a tew of to* sal** too-tures ottered tor (17,95#.
MOVE BEFORE THE SNOW FLIES, Vacant and ready tor OBnjMMI Is this vary nlca 4-b*dto*m brick ranch horn*. Long, tow and .ram bllng describes this tuxurtoiS hem* accented by numerous shrubs ana plantings In th* sxparity toBG scaped yard. Oafc^floor* toremktolt .
« W.'u'S.MK^J
Drayton-Waterford oroo. .
DORRIS ft SON, REALTOR!, S!^MULTIFLE*'lISTINQ SRRf^r
/
f
C—IS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1968
OPEN
. SUN. 2-5
ak3?6?be*uHfui*vlew
SfW.Ufc*. Full price For Informeflon cell FE
Drive oid the Dixie to Ungon or on
iSipSF tisnm *
VON JEALTY
-6g°*K. VOWDERHARK, Realtor
‘*K3E3Bra
TIMES
CLARKSTON
Village close by with this 6-r brick end aluminum ranch. PH basement, tie hoot, attached 2’A-cer garage. Family room on first floor with fireplace, 3 spacious bedrooms, sealed glass windows throughout. Built-In aver and range, garbage disposal, Mpcktopped street end drive. Comer lot 100'x-218'. DupUcottng cost and lot ws " far exceed the selling price (27,950, and We will arrange Mi financing. Call for an appointment
. and let one of our courteous salespeople show you this one. , _
i quality crafts-
basement, built-in oven and range, 22*x2r attached garage, family w_*nt Qtoor with fireplace,
glass dodr to patio
ea,. Home is brand
rooms and Ihrabls. On i acre of property located o topped street, 1 miles r Pontiac. 3 bedrooms on fir
completed quite Inexpensively. Meal home for large family. yes, also bear garage. Only SI,500
Better hurry!
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN JHE MARCH OF TIMES"
Times Realty
„	jWOPIXIE'HIGHWAY  I
(South of Waterford Hill)
OR 44394	open 9-9 dally
LAZENBY
OPEN
SUN. 2-5P.M.
4821 KEMPF ST.
Immediate possession — < spending r"- * 1—*——
OPEN
SUNDAY, 12 TO S P-M. BI-LEVEL COLONIAL
A wrgeoup heme shining wtfhjppda
ARRO
FOR EQUITY—LAND CONTRACT
RtVAQT PLUS - on this Island. Approximately 1M acres with 4 bedroom brick ranch In excellent condition. Built in oven and range In this handy kitchen. Hardwood floors and plastered wells. Natural fireplace In cheery dining rc Beautiful view from living rc Gas heat. Covered patio. 21* garage. Fenced play yard. < Crete bridge. Sea WaH. All and mere for only $33,000 on
with brick frdnt, load* of closets. Handy kltdtan with dating spice. Shown by appointment only.
I dignity. 3 b Be children's $
I. A giant fe vea larya fe
so big dad Iron mots. I. - __ home, and It's y MB.. 6Sma vliR „ .. Waking Lana. Near Williams
bslh dawn — rents for per week. 4 rooms and bath — rants for 125 per week, gas host, 2 car garags. Con be purchased on land contract for SlhSOO. A GOOD BUY.
3-BE^ROOM RANCH
sharp home In Pontiac doan as a whistle. Has ■ full basament with 4th bedroom, gas heat, at-• tractive kitchen with plenty of cabinet*. An excellent buy 512,000. Terms svsllobl*. lust closing costs down. 4 TO SEE! IT TODAY.
Warden Realty
TIZZY
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 to 5
White out driving Sunday stop In and .Inspect this modal 44odrqom colonial You can have Immodtete possession efter closing, m F™ nniltV ttyte kitchen, paneled liy room with flrsplaot. Full, P sulated, Thermopane window*. 2 car attached garage. Urge 71x300 JUgt wlth lake privileges. $23,495.
DIRECTIONS: 6459 to Williams Lake Rd. Then right to Hatchery Road. Then right Vi mile to property.
A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533	■ -
ANNETT
Comm'l Lot—Clarkston
Vacant lot (I4*x92'), Ideal tor beauty or barber shop, card shop, ate. SI,500, terms.
Eastern Jr. High Area
682-2211
Saturday otter J
Before 1 Sunday GEORGE HOWARD
OR 4-1216
Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682,2211____________
"Buzz"
MtFMM
SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
OPEN 2171 JOY RD.
EVERYTHING you could hope for: 3 bedrooms plus family room, aluminum siding, full basement and 2 car garage. Wonderful suburban location lust outside city limits on deed-end street. Only one short bloat to school, large 150 ft. lot with rustic-rail fence and plenty of nice trees. Priced to sell today so bring your check-book. Your
OPEN 1196 INCA TRAIL
LAKE FRONT LIVING; among beeutlt ■— — ---------- • jgj Large 3 bodt
with beautiful ..1th only *6000 d Crain. M-24 to
i country stmos-
NO MORTGAGE C
OPEN 100 CHEROKEE
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION; price reduced $1000 for Immediate sale. Lots of room for the growing family; 3 bedrooms plus dsn, 2 full both*, fireplace and formal dining room. Yours for $3000 down and NO MORTGAGE COSTS. Choice west-side area; Your host-Gradv Smith. W. Huron to Cherokee, south to property.
OPEN 944 JAMES K.
_____i kitchen with ell i._ ............... ......... ....
breakfast nook. Underground sprinkling system, loads of storage area plus heated children's playhouse with hot and cold running water. Reasonably priced with substantial down payment. Trading your present home equity would be considered. Your hostess—Jeen Frttch. Telegraph Rd. to James K. right to property.
OPEN 784 EMERSON
F.HJL TERMS; 1800 down plus closing costs moves you Into this, largo, roomy two-story home tor the growing family. 3 bedrooms wlm possible 4th, Mw aluminum aiding and. beautiful condition throughout. Close to all schools, shopping and Pontiac Motors. Reasonably priced; your host—Herb Strsley. Perry St. to Madison, right to Emerson, right to properly.
OPEN S3 n; ANDERSON
L455 DOWN; plus closing costs on FHA terms. Real sharp 3 bedroom bungalow with lVi car garage. Built in 1956, gas heat, aluminum storms and screens and parma-stona siding. Ira extra nlct and bargain-priced with Immediate possession. Your hostess—Eleanor Slaton. East Pika St. to N. Anderson.
“MODELS OPEN
r Tri-Level
WHITTIER STREET-Yeur choice pf R
brick and aluminum with lots of custom ______ I
Just what you hava bean looking for at prlcat you can afford. Duplication on your lot as low as $15,500 plus Interior decoratlng or you can do your own. Opan Saturday and Sunday 1-5 p.m. M-S9 Whittier St. opposite City Airport, left to Models. See Photograph on Pegs D-2.
LAKE OAKLAND SHORES—Colonial, Tri-Level or Rancher loaded with extras and custom features. Beautifully furnished and deluxt quality all the way. Dupllcatkm-priced on your
lot a* low as $19,250. Several new t---------
possession in this subdivision, most of tnam you c choose your own decorating colors. OPEN Sat. ai 1-5 p.m. and DAILY by appointment. Dixie Hwy. tc baw, right to Walton, right to Lake Oakland Shores,
YOU CAN TRADE
$850 DOWN
f.H,A. TERMS: Older-tvna hut I frostily decorated, t— —* ' “
wonderful condition,:
drooms, TVs baths, large groui
... built-ins and extra features. L..jpHCNRPnHPIII
beautiful lawn and landscaping In Bloomfield Twp. i
5°?oX
n Upper Long Lake. You tadlate. Fairly priced at ful location. Make your
appointment NOW I
JAYN0 HEIGHTS
WHERE EVERYONE would III
trMeval, 2 ceramic file baths ■...., ..
of buflt-rns, outside potto and 2-car garage. Loon Uko. Owners have purchased farm an
Large 3 bedroom t
IDEAL LOCATION
WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES: area of comfortable homes. I — with family room and oversizei landscaped lot with new anchor Ydu should set this one Todayl
close-in north suburb; bedroom brick end all
K t
BATEMAN
FE 8-7161 Realtor and MLS 0L1-8518 377 S. Telegraph Rd.	. 730 S. Rochester Road
OPEN
'til 8 p.m.
Lights on In many models . . so browse at your leisure a see these lovely, distinctive
HOMES
BY”
’ ROSS
' "A quality builder of 25 yra.
Split
, Colonials Tri-Level Level
3-BEDR00M
R Bi-Level
| These specious homes Include built-in oven, range, hood; I ’ r erators; wood-burning flreplac Terge family rooms, etc.
FULL PRICE INCL- LOT
28,900
7 Models Open 2-8 P.M. Dally Except Monday
Model: OR 3-8021 Lakeland Estates
, Par 3 Golf Course, tsnnls c controlled lake levels, 3 mile wafer frontage, ckne to shopping, schools, churches.
On Dixie Hwy., 4/10 Mi. North of Walton - Williams Lk. Intersection.
3-Bedroom Ranch
lew brick ranch with flrepla— .. <mlly room, sealed-glass windows
25.900
Ross Homes 1941 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-0691 OR 3-8021
up. Full basomant, 2 nicely landscaped tots, 2-car garage. Owner leaving city. Terms.
Slyvan Lk. Privileges
Bride ranch horn* In excellent condition. Living room, dining all, modem k(tchen, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Basament recreation room with fireplace, bar, gas hast. 2-csr garage, alec, controlled door. Terms.	*£•
25 Ac.—Clarkston Area
Close to 1-75 and M15. High, rolling terrain, vary iconic.

Lets .town	M
a Rds. $1200 4o *18*0. Troy ItoMMHST ■■=...■■■ ..	.
SALE t^BILE. L0TS.[[M^AM9^
Bloch Bros. OR M2M.
Suburban Acreage
§?4 and 8-acre parcels - good locsttan. M mil* oast of Pin* Knob Shopping Cantor on Oak Park Rd. Pina Knob Country Club
gr
AL PAULY
4514 Dixie; Rear........ jfB
10	EVES. OR 3-1701
TODAY'S BUYS:
ACREAGE sites fi
Rf
northwest of Clarks-street.
WOODED HILLSIDE W win Deer Lake brtvlteges. $4950.
LAKE FRONT LOT at Cedar Uka. W on wafer. 1*0’ on
g|eENSPLAKE‘ FRONT. IOO'xISO'. 71 ACRES — private lake. $4575
PONTIAC WESTSIDE
Privately owned *-bav 0g» stot 4-lane highway, corner location Terrific tone-up busings, ,5-week operation. Real Estate eluded. $15,000 down.
NATIONAL BUSINESS
BROKERS	-Fi. WIO-
“Let’s put this on a businesslike basis—what would you charge to be a good boy and go to bed?” (
c-!r,ss
Sale Houses
IRWIN
RIGHT LOCATION-RIGHT SIZE
this wetl-buflf three-bedroom brick ranch on well-landscaped lot near Our Lady of tho Lakes Matt
--	WILL	TRADE
REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST.
Office Open Evas, and Sundays 1-4
338-0466
'BUD"
Tip-Top Family Home
3 bedrooms, brick, 2 car garage, located In desirable Elizabeth Lake Estates, lakt p ' ' leges; features living rogm 1 fireplace, dining room, splc pan kitchen with stove and frlgarator, good cupboard sp 2 full baths, full ybasemant.
WEST SEVEN MILE RD. DETROIT, MICHIGAN ,
4 bedroom brick home, coi.......
ently located In Detroit's northwest sreaf walking distance ' elemental and high school, I at door /to Northland or dot... town; Matures living room with fireplace, carpeting and drapes, fui|,nbath°dewn,2^	Bntl
hesf*end ^^wetw.^rM^room! ivy car garage. Action priced at/sie,900.00, call us now.
/ NICH0LIE-HUDS0N / ASSOCIATES, INC.
' 49 MT. CLEMENS ST.
FE 5-1201 OR FE 5-0198
DORRIS Si SON, REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy.	6744324
multiple Listing service
FE 5-8183
North Sid*
Three bedroom I room. Kitchen a
West Side
Four bedroom brick h home. Carpeted living ei room.* Modern kitchen, porch. Basement recrest Two fireplaces. IVt be car garage. Cash to mor
Lincoln Jr. High Area
Three bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen and ■utility. Gat HA heat. About 5400.00 on FHA terms,
DORBJS
OPEN
Breathtaking laka front
COMMERCE AREA - Ownor SI "sell this weekend". Will consldl land contract on this charming bedroom aluminum and stone bit galow. A broad expanse of v; vety lawn, framed with towerli shade trees, overlooking plctur esqua Bass Lake, is the view fro:., tho 12'x20' living room. Family styled kitchen and separata dining room. Price reduced to 014400 and owners will give quick posies sion. YOur hostess Mrs. Donni Gooden.
irlve out Commerce Rd. to Sloothi through the village of Commerce to
Bensteln Rd.; right on 1-
Ct. Follow OPEN Signs.
rbmbllng brick
In vanity. 3nlce bedrooms. Carpeted living room over oak floor*. 15 x 14 kitchen with bullt-lns and a 24 x 25 gang*.
CANAL FRONT LOT ON SYLVAN LAKE — Good building lot with sewers and gas. Water soon. 40'
COMMERCE-WOLVERINE LAKES
boats — Bloch Bl
COZY FURNISHED LOG CABIN, toeing Walters Uko, Sylvan, 625-1184 or 3344222.
O'NEIL
TRADE T A SMALL ESTATE
dandy 8 room	II*	story horn*,
car garage and finished base-nt,	situated	on	five	level tartll*
■es.	Room	for	the	children to
. V, tor the dog to roam. Si views, starlit nights, you will .M .u — more on this beautiful quiet location not too »	Includes	building for
ip, barn or other — plus toot floor i
..........and lights. All li
condition. The benefits hare surpass your expectations a price of only $27,900. We hop don't miss this one. Will trade of

SYLVAN VILLAGE-DIGNIFIED LIVING-DELIGHTFUL AREA
Large screened porch, living r with fireplace, large dining n
! this cozy home, vacant iy for you. Priced at $17.
No. 5-27
Ml scenic VHl.. _______
g sites. Thousand* of at, only Vi mil* from ■■■■— Tho richest little farm for mllos around. Let us show you today. Only S16.900.
Eva. Call MR. ALTON FE 4-5236
NICH0LIE 8. HARGER CO.
M W. Huron St._________PE S4II3
GILES
Rochester. Price reduced on land contract or mlg
2nd ,)land contract with _____
down payment. No closing
- 2-famlly, I rooms and
- 2-famlly unit with
entrance, gat heat, blacktop street leadlr Full prlqa: $10,800 w month. Terms.
No 7-34
DON'T BE A “RENT SLAVE'
ir chance with $40<
ramie til* baths, hoir location near school wer all in. Lot So x l5.. $104 monthly payment Includes taxes "id insurance. Owner transtered. -Iced to soli at (16,500. No. 5-21
PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED
Four bedroom term homo and 3Vi acres of real garden sell would grow chocolate dram nr enwthlnn that grows. I
AN ACRE OF GODS COUNTRY
near Clarkston. What for somoone; • low rambling, ranch typo with an attached garage and lovely covered porch, Two big bedrooms. A- family room tool De some decorating and hang a few doors. Bargain priced at 09900., about 1-3 down. Hurry on this on*. No. 1-34
MODELS
VOUR CHOICE — RANCH COLONIAL - TRI-LEVEL
$16,150 plus lot
DRIVE OUT M-S9 (Huron St.t to Airport Road turn right, Ito mllos to Models.
Open Dally 2 to 6 Open Sun. 2 to 6
RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR
Sion. $25,300.
WEST SIDE COLONIAL
Always In demand. Two-story Colonial doslgn	—
date line. Clean attractive living plact- Separate dl
liy i
baths. Carpeting. Two-car gi rag*. Wonderful buy at $17,400.
John K. Irwin
& SONS; REALTORS 313 West Huron - Since 1925 Buying or Selling Call FE 5-9446
KENT
Established In 1916
FAMILY INCOME — 5. rooms each and bath In upper apt. and down. Full bosoment, auto, gas heat and hot water, city water
FAMILY BRICK - 3 bedrooms each with everything separate. Full basement, 2 car garage. 516,500,
Floyd .Kent Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixit Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-1023 or FE 2-7342
Resort Property
52
NEW COTTAGE AND WOODED lot - Full prtao $2595,	“ —
down. Private sand beach lake. Fishing and boapfVIIMi partridge hunting. Northern Development Company, Harris;
flea on Business US-27 (1-75)_
from Wilton State Park. Open days a week. (Member Chamber of Cotnmerca.)
homesltes — hills — trees Owner. 425-1884 or 334-0222.
Waterford hill manor
Highly restricted lake frent, c (rent end Inside lots Beautify views. Private beach. Prices start at $3,500 wlfh low down payments.
WATERFORD REALTY 140 Dixie Hwy.	673-1273
Multiple Listing Service
J3
GOODRICH. JUST OFF S T A T E Rd. Brick ranch type home. WHw 4 acres, 300" frontage. 3 bedrooms, lorge kitchen, formal dining room ana living room carpeted. 5 rooms In basement, all tiled. With fireplace recreation room $5000 down. By owner. 10507 Coolidge Rd. Goodrich.______________■■
Sale Farms
3V; ACRES, GOOD 4 brick home, 21* ear g piemen! building, nicely
$45,000. MA 4-2801.______________
0 TO 40 ACRES. 8480 TINDALL
Rd. Davlsburg. 4344401'.________
15-ACRE FARM - 7-ROOM FARM home wlfh 4 bedrooms,
Lots—Acreage
_TDJ, ACRES CLARKSTON-Ortonvllle area, 20 minutes Pontiac. From (1495, $15 a mo. ijjm Broe. OR 3-1295. FE 4-4S09.
£s£
IASY TERMS
ACRES - CHOICE LEVEL PAR-col In Oxford area. Ideal for small farm site. Only S3.750 with -—
part of 82Vi acres re Lake Rd. Vi mile of front-ross from Highland Hills Goll . .This property Js Jilgh and leal for largo hflmesltes or small farms. Wall suited for horses. And, th* price Is rightl 3434255 or 4514053.____________________
ACREAGE
CASH OR TERMS
Dan Mattingly
CALL 'TIL 7 P.M.
FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444
GOBLINS
Would love thl with — 3 bed roc room with fir* and a simply Hdfehen~=*—foil
living room ||to family ... ond Q
______ Welnbtrg-
wllh lake privileges
WITCHES
r broomsticks for
ranch home featuring living room with dining *H, first floor laundry and 2 car attached garage, p-'-—
BROOCK
4139 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail
MA 6-4000	444-4890
Office Open Sundoys,
C. SCHUETT FE 37088
5280 Dixie Hwy. N. of Walton LAKE LIVING. 15 MINUTES PON-flac. 50'x150# lot, $995. $10 mo. Private Lake. No motors allowtd. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1295.
i: 2 Mdfbomsrbdn.

- Fireplace, 116' on water facing Otter Lake. Gas fumaca- Garage. Many extras. Custom built. *19,200. Mortgage terms. $4,000 will handle.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
... UNION LAKE ROAD EM 34200___________________343-7101
KtATINGTON
Beautiful lake-front and lako-i tag* lots avalloble. Plan to th this beautiful now town In ( Township. Models open 34 «
114 Sat. and Sun.
HOWARD T. KEATING CO.
1060 W. 13 Milt Rd. Birmingham
m __________Ml 6-1236	________|
LAKEFRONT HOMES - NEW AND —-	- • Pally Co. EM 3-7116.
LARGE WOODED LAKE FRONT

■■ -r year around d on Lake Shannon. XX), Carrlgan Quality at CE 3-3145 or MA
IAC LAKE FRONTAGE, n cottage, fireplace, txc. lot. $12,000. EM 3-3432.
SEE SPORTSMEN CABINS. NEW ^|||ta^HHMgjHri|toTREND
PINTERS /MARINE 1370 Opdyke Rd.
It Oakland university E
TOWNSEND LAKE sk*#)front, ISC' deep ;
front with lake privileges I Terms available
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 33*4294	338-9795
NerHiernProperty 51-A
BOYNE MOUNTAIN I t’>*D*d- W-2244 bo^e 3
HUNTER'S ATTENTIONI YEA
I. $4,750 - $1,500 down
OR 4-2222
FE 141191
CLARKSTON GARDENS Sub., lot 107'x140', community
ARIsfoCRSV^LDG!®CO?2*2M8$2
AFTER 12 NOON.
DRAHNER ROAD, CORNER RED Bom Dr., Oxford Twp. frontage. $3500, Villa Hoi
,asy Sale Businesi Property 57
BALDWIN AND
« Ai/r a m/SFIIIC____
—LAKE AnoCLUD :
57V frontage on Bladwin, zoned C2, 1-75. Will consider LEASE
MONTCALM STREET
Pontiac, between Oakland and Baldwin. 3 vacant locations, also a 4,-000 sq. ft. building 1 year old.
COOLEY LAKE ROAD
Zoned C2 Near Highland Campus, ‘ seres, corner Waterford Twp.
RETAIL-WHOLSESALE
OR LIGHT INDUSTRIAL, Zoned M-l Pontiac, Cass Ava. Railroad tiding. 2,280 sq. ft. office and d'~ play room.
M59-HIGHLAND RD.
Many to choose from, various slz and prices
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL department
377 S. Telegraph
weekdays 9-5-------FE S4641
Sat, attar 12 and Sundsy
HIGHLAND - MILFORD AREA, 20 minutes Pontiac, 100'xlSO' lot, $20 month, taka over payments. I ming pool and club house fac Bloch Broa., OR 3-1295.
HIGH on a Hill
That's HI-HILL Village, . _______
ful country community of winding roads, > hills, valleys, trees, wld* tots. 80 beautiful homes now built. Talk to the people that live there. Only 3 minutes to Expressway
Cash for all kinds of property.
WRIGHT REALTY CO.
382 Oakland Ava.	FE 24)41
l Detroit
COMMERCIAL BUILDING -Street, Oxford, Michigan, on contract, $2,000 down — consider cabin cruiser for equity br' anCe. Writ* R. W. Precious, 4 Hlllcrest Drive, PeKolb, Illinois.
FOR SALE OR LEASE
Light manufacturing plant, 1100 i ft., suitable for various types business, centrally located In t city of Pontiac. $55.750, terms 1
M24, 2 miles f
LADD'S
Millionaire's
Welcomed
BUT THESE ESTATE SIZED
PARCELS WERE MEANT----
YOU.
scenic rolling acres with plenty of road frontage. $3,950,	1400
l. Full 330 x 460 f
baw. 16,950. forth
d trees, hilly ai
14V* a
rent down oo**11’'*-' O?-***'' 2o"par
-----57-ACRE FARM--------
Natl small horn* and solid ban for horses. All good land Will 7 acres wooded. Located north o Ortonvlll* on blacktop rood. $23,
. PANGUS INC, REALTOR
HMiglM	VEEK
Ortonvlll*
TIMES
ACREAGE! ACREAGE! ACREAGE!
Beautiful 10 acre parcels located . throughout Oakland County. 10 par cant down on land contract, Also some 2Vi acre sites from 12700 to $2150, with U per cent down on land contract.
MTou’ssrjr*
acreage now at a low down payment you've substantiated th*
ffln,y0torW":v.^l.r,rrt^
»	marks?
your pJrcti	uf *****
Times Realty
North Oaklands Largest

PARTNER take overrent wi IB-5133.
NO INVESTMENT.
PARTRIDGE " “IS THE BIRO TO SEE" NORTHERN MQTEl
ifigtonto lh
A&W DRIVE-IN
Sefe Hoasdlield19aaBa 6
to WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
$277
THREE
ROOM
OUTFIT
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
7-PIECE LIVING ROOM 9-PIECE BEDROOM 5-PIECE DINETTE
SPARE TIME INCOME
Refilling and coll acting money from NEW TYPE high quality coin erated dispensers In this area, sailing. To qualify you must have car, references, $600 to $1900 cash. Sevan to twelve hours week|y can net excellent monthly income. More full time. For personal Interview Write WINDSOR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 6 N. BALPH AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA., 15202 Includi
Sale Land Contradhi____ 6
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
See us before you doll.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. OPdyke Rd. , FE 541; Open Eve*, 'til « p.m.
f actioR 7
rur land contract, largo ;
call Mr. Hitter, FE 2417.. — — Elizabeth Lake Road.
J. C. Hayden Realtor
Land contracts and equities bo and sold.
3634604 10735 Highland Rd. (MS9)
Wanted Coiitrectt-Mtg. 60-A
t TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us bcfoi you deal.
WAR.UN STOUT, Realtor
LAND CONTRACT — $2300 EQUITY for 61500 cash. Call EM 3-S477; ~ B. N. Hackott Sr.—
tquity or land contracts.
that home, smallest Iscounts. Call 682-1820.
IR OFFICE; SPECIALIZES land contract collections.
FL0YQ KENT, REALTOR
* N. Saginaw	FE 54105
QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON-tracts. Clark Roal Estate, FE 3-708*. Raa. FE 44SIS,----------------)
BARGAIN III COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE
bungalow. Ideal tor Doctor's clinic,
List With SCHRAM And Call the Van
JOSYLN AVE. FE 54 REALTOR____________A
■“ INVESTMENTS
IDEAL DIXIE HWY. Frontage, 60- x SSO", located In Drayton Plains and zoned light manufacturing, 3C x 40* con —erete -btock butWIng wlth^ot furnace. Gas water neater am ,	2 lavatories. Call for dotalla.
CHOICE COMMERCIAL CORNER, lotwean Orion ' and Oxford. 519 frontsgt on 6654 adlacent t; G.T.R. Ideal for shopping can tor, auto dealer or many oth *r uses. Call for details.
ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor
244 S. Telegraph
FE 3-7848_____ EVES. FE 3-7302
Swaps
NICE LOTS, SWAP I or tot* modol car. L leges. 482-3769.
120* commercial frontage or busiest street In- th*. north New 30'x28' block building. 14'x20'
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
16 W. Walton	3384M
Multiple Listing Sarvlc*
Business Opportunities 59
$260,000
GROSS
Meat Market west of Pontiac — Investment back In toss than 1 year. Total price $11,000. Enough for partners In this going she-
NATIONAL BUSINESS
BROKERS - FE 3-7141
ANYONE INTERESTED laundry business, A goo tonify — Business and re.
835,000. Can be seen 9 6 P.M. everyday but Sundays. 4494 Dixie Hwy' (Splc and Span)
i oppor-il estate.
* SERVICE. NEW iris, signs, -Building Ini i. 66A 4-2801
CLASS C—PONTIAC
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
2441 S. Lapeer Rd. Like Orion
m. Warren on Van Dykr e“-ipportunlty to buy tow ? up to a roaring busl-Iced at |u(t 82,700 plus
Warden Realty
61
(Llcensad Money Lender)
LOAMS TO
$1,000
Usually on firs* visit. Quick, friendly. helpful.
------ FE 2-9026
Is the number to JHIH
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
ic State Bank Bl
i aeCholi »»rlpl
CHR066E DINETTE SET, COLON-lal rocker. FE MISS-COLONIAL SOFA' AND CHAIR. Chroma kitchen so*
9:30 to 5:30 - Sol.
ank Bldg. 9:30 tel
LOANS
ELECTRIC DELUXE WHIRLPOOL,
BAXTER li LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac Mato Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
LOANS TO $1,000
ly payment. Quick sarvlc*
smsWsshsBtt-
Stop In or phone FE *41*1-
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
N. Fairy. M.	FE S4I2I
Sat. 9 - -
63
FAST CRUISER
22 ft. Cruls-Along with I Graymarina, (dial -— -small family.
complete sleeping.
BLOOMFIELD - 6AOVING CALIF, ifdrt hots; purses; dresses; suits; cm**’<4-16; shoes 6VV7V* B; man’s
CLOTHES, RANGINI
54528 FR°M !
C°fJS AND MESS LIKE NEW]
FUR COAT - GREY PERSIAN ' “'-Isngth, axe. condl-i24.
SADDLE SEAT IRIDING
fEDDINO DRESS SIZE /all and flare, also oth i, size 14. Call 1-S p.r
LADIES' DRESSES AND COATS, 334*2029 to 1	condition.
Stria Heuseholri Goods 65
IG SALE. USED BARGAINS washers, stoves, refrlgtrator
--- vlng rooms, odd b*6
— matsi cabinets. B*. gains on CvorylMng. LITTLE JOE'S, TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT, Baldwin at Wolton. FE 24142.
BUILT-IN STOVE WITH CUP-boardi, 890; refrigerator, S2S; dinette, $15; couch,*$27; chair, (15; tovasaat, $20; and tabto tat; $20; lamps, $5; desk, $15; chest, ill; dressor, $20; badrootn sot, $75; 2 iwln bads, $30; specs heater. “ ' LlBpardTiM N. ^errv.
■	I AS IS
»of*. chair, 2 lamp*, 3 tables, dresser, mirror, bod, mattress, springs. Dinette tabto, 4 chairs, *177. Terms. *3.35 oar —-Mr, Adams, FE 44W4,
PIECE SECTIONAL, sylon; 2 blond and tabto*; found cottas teblt; 2 lam toed condition. 4*2-0533.
LITTUK JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
I Baldwin at Wotton FE 24842 Flrsf Traffic light south of MS Acres of Free Parking OpanTvag. «m » gr'tti 4
1 MORE TIME
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$278 (Good) $2J0 Weekly $378 (Bettor) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly
NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-pfoca (brand now) living ream: 5-otoet living,room suite, two stop tttiito*;. matailng coftoa table, two dacerafoMtonpa, all tor S109. Only
. NEWBEDROOM BARGAINS *-Plece (brand now) bedrooms: Double dresser, boakeoM bod add
torw^SiS
for $129. 8140 weakly.
2 piece living Boom sOits,
blue, $15, 2 kitchen tobies — and chairs, $15, other mlsc. noma. FE
$' REFRIGERATOR—NICE, $5*7
$3.89
9x12 Linoleum Rugs .
Solid Vinyl Tito ............. vc aa.
Vinyl Aabastoa til* ....... 7c ea
Inlaid tile 9x9'	......... « *a
Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake
“Across From the Mall''
20" APT. GAS RANGE ...........33966
Refrigerator ...............  nt.95
Sweet's Radio and Appliance, Inc.
8 W. Huron	334.5477
" ZENITH -tv,	RriMOTl tON-
trol, 2 blond tables. 674-3519.
" FRI6IDAIRE DELUXE RANGE.
964 MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER; 545. 334-5163.
APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGEitA-“■ v;x«F^.cond,tlon-/STRONG UPHOLSTERING sale, newly upholstered 8' , 4 cushion, hide-a-bed, love , latest nylon scotch guard les, 52)0 Aftarvln Rd., MA
AUT06AATIC $ P E E ■ttv: and dtophto FE 5-2293.
BABY FURNITURE AND EQUIP-
BLOOMFIELD - MOVING CALIF. Chest of drawers, breakfast set, refrlgtrator, choirs,' lamps, rugs, linens, dlshss, clothing, tools, mlsc. 3324095.	__________
BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, drop-loaf, rectangular) toMas In 3, 5, and 7 pc. •sals. $24.95 up.
PEARSON'S PURNITVRE 10 E. PHm_______________FE 4-7011
CRIB, MATTRESS AND SPRINGS, chest. Good condition. FE 54709. AVENPORT CHEERY RED,
DINING ROOM TABLE *"ing chairs, almosr m 14.
EIGHT PIECES WALNUT DINING
pod. V. Harris, FE 5-2766.
ELECTRIC STOVE, CRIB, CHIFFO--"-i*bujj)/, play pen, hlgh-ehslr,
GAS RANGE, *45. ELECTRIC
GAS STOVE, $35; WASHER, $25; TV set, $35; refrigerator, top free-zer7 $49; aieciric siiwa. iiS) aff- ' or, 820; V, Herris. FE 5-2766.
KITCHEN C A B I NET S, WHITE porcelain, 3 floor units, 4 hanging wall units. Automatic dishwasher, link with disposal FE S-2I9S after 3
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
$20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Consists of: l-plece Hvlng room outfit wtth 2-pl*e* living room suite, 2 MOP tobtos. l cocktail tobto, 2 tabto lamps and (1) 9'xir rug Included.
7-plece bedroom suite with doubl* dresser, chast, full slz* bod with Innarsprlng mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity iampo-■plece dinette set with 4chrem* chairs and tabto. AH for $199. Your credit Is good at Wynton's.
WYMAN
—;M|v « . lewei nciMiies. many extras Including custom made trailer. Fast enough tor water skiing and very seaworthy. Excellent condition. Ottered at Vi of orlg-	FURNITURE CO. IT E. HURON FE 5-TSD1 IS W. PIKE FE 2-2150
nal cost, or will trade tor squlty ■Inwall typos of real, estate. FE	HOME FREEZER SALE . Full family su*, holds 354 lbs. All fast-freazs shelves
WJ.LLDO MASONRYOR CEMENT #r ,nyth,n° 01 WILL EXCHANGE 2 OE 4” WILL	In orlolnal factory carton. Now $149 FRETm'SVVAREHOUsi? OUTLET ISO S. Telegraph FE 3-7061
tor small acreage. 363-34720. Evas. C.U rUsLI.. 		Tm	KBNMORE ELECTRIC STOVE, exc. condition, $40. 451-1400.
KBNMORE AUT0666dlC WWHEit,
$25; living room sutti. S2S. OT46S6-
--- “““L KIRBY VACUUM
1.50. Curt's Appllanc*.
dryor, refrlgorotor on
-________aw/Cgll FES-lSd.
LIKE NEW PICK PRIGIDAIRB Rg-
Tf?'	8m
LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZE* “19 up. Psirton's Fur-'•“ Pika St., FE 4-7IS1.
MATCHING NORGE WASHER AND DRYER REPOSSESSED
MpyiNG. ^UST jgLL_A^L HOUSj-
||T;	j
bouse-
s
1 Necchi, Dial Zig-Zag, Cabinet
16 modal Mind hams,^ appll fancy itthBao, button hotel, I— ale. 60 month guarsttlWr Pay now
month? (5*11 *^3T°FIEC)‘
ING CENTER, S6S-2622.
NORGE WRINGS WASHER REPOSSESSED
llil PER WEEK
Goodyear Sarvlc* Store 1370 WM* Track Dr. Wcot
m
Uk HwekeH Nog* 41
ONE «#IECI DINETTE SET -navar u**d. I ilwMc dryer.— 5571.	.. i
_ -
automatic zig-zag
{twins iMfhmt — deluxe teal — m*p» o*Wn«*» "BirSr *i.
Sal. 5 yr. outran!##.
UNIVERSAICO. FE 4-0905
— PLASTtCWAAJL TILE 08.6 Outlet	ISIS W. Huron
REDWOOD WNOLB KO, MAT-tress #nd box wrings, ns. EC KIMSOtter !•	"
SIfrioerator, OOi RANGE, $22.50. Gas dryer and other good
SALE OT' all household fur-
asir&aa:movlnfl"»
feALV HiRWLBED. MO. $73-0557 n#«or» fell-
:-l Singer
Lm,H*NTULe»^Slr^
tee, must collect auicMh or Utomonthty. Call RICH-MAN BRQ*. SEWING CENTER.
wnm. r |
~ SINGER-ZIG-ZAG
Sewing machine. Cat automatic "Dial. Mo blind horn*. daatons,
eltv Repossessed. Pay or ptwnante ot *6 ■ Guaranteed. ■’ ■ . '
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 SPEEDQUEEN wringer washer and tfWnB* fuba,***- 'FE 4-2854. TRADITIONAL SOFA IN NYLON covering wllli down cushions, vary oood condition, wit S«ii>. TweEDCOUCH, * BLOND FOR-mlca wood grain cocktail tables, ' ■§, lamptables, {-piece green Formica kitchen set. 255 W. Cornell.
USED TVs ......119.95
sweat's Radio and Appllanca, Inc. 422 W. Huron	334-5*77
USED FRIGIDAlSi~KfeFRIGERA-tor. Small freezer compartment, . good condtiton.mwSt&T
Walnut executive desk, moo-
. ern overhang top, axe. condition, $135. FE 4-7147 after s. WESTINOHOUtJMJgFRlGERATOR
^yfeSTlNGHOUijE—WROST FREE refrigerator 7 cubic foot. FE 2-~ 5072.	________
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE At our II W. Pike Storo Only
Odd Chari* ............IMS
Mangle Iron ...— • $14.95
walnuLdreitr with mirror J2< »i 2 pc. living room suit* ......*29.95
36" elec, range .......121.15
'Guar. elec, refrigerator .$59.95
Guar. elec, waeher ..$59.95
YourCradltls goodatWymen's EASY TERMS	FE 2-2150
“ YOUTHTURK BEOS. NEW, CALX FE mm after 4 pjn.
Antiques__________ 65-A
1929 FORD 4-DOOR, M-U TO MID-dle Lake Rd. Rd. E. 1 Mock left to 6401 Sunnydalo, Clarkston. 6uE TO HEALTH 6.031 NO OF Y-Knot Antiques la necessary. Giving dlswunta month of October. Closed Sun. 10345 Oakhlll, Holly. OAK ROUND TABLE AND CHAIRS, glassware, add places of old furniture. 19 S. Main St., Clarkston. MARBLE-TOP TABLE, DOLLS, PIC-ture frames, porch awing set, Seth Thomas clack, quilts, chests: trunks, round oak tabic, quantity elec, train and track, rummage, old books, crocks, Jars, you name It. 651-7169. or 334-4071. R EFINIjH^D ANTIQUE^ PUMP OR-
ST. ANDREWS-SHOW AND SALE, wed., Thurs. Nov. 2-3. ii a.m.-10 p.m. Country Kitchen and Stbre. Door prizes, donation SI. 231 Walnut Blvd. Rochester. Tiffany style
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1966
C*g£L<H«*t> apartment
gggg *"Yf» «*rnme dinette, au-epeHL
b?i,i^3»sr7-
^}FtET« SET OF SUN TUNE
IWi MES 1
‘ISrfrfg-
yodel furnitures never used. 303" Ferkland Dr., aft Middle Salt Sr
DioormieH S. Wvd.
C**Ai?E SALE _ OCTOBER 2t, *9. 30. Clothing, some furniture docora-Itons. Mlsc. household. 4792 Mld-IWd, Oroyton PIsInt.
SA* FUgHAdE PLUS ALL DUCT
•m&Arn isii ™-
OR 3-3530
6AS FIRED BOILER, CAST IRON,
TjSSSrSMJK
i^.g«jK.ssi.i!!Sre
GIFTS,. JOKES, GAOS AND NOVEL-
tfiSnsa;ub,r" bi,“' 3265
OLWfioLA FLATS, LIKE NEW, 2654 South Blvd. UL 2-31M.
HAND-BUILT CaV OVER CAMPER. Ah> ( tnu-k —-t- pf SOWS.
!0 TRAIN EQUIPMENT, KITS, assembled kits, engines, rolling ajock, offer 4 or weekends. 424-
HOT POINT	rIfKgIrAYDR;
cy. ft.Good cond., $25. GE |RRM
ijtiNGLAtt BOWL AND MATCHING 'ondle holders. 2 amethyst Rat 82-7487.
cudw g drums, mother of
PearL complete sat $250. Also Book collectors 100 volumes, 1 buyer, $300. Coll 338-3437.
[ MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER, $35. cc *-urn1** Ironrite mingle, $65.
MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 20" -,-ror, slightly marred $3.95;
It selection of cabinets with - without lights, sliding doors. Terrific buys. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orcharf 1 v « '—2. — 34.
ODD LOTS BASEBOARD HEATING
PIANO - BALDWIN ACROSONIC' spinet, mint condition. Gas stove, $20. Norge timeline automatic washer, $35. Stevens 30-30 bolt-action doer rifle, $40. 1I4S Lakeland. Sylvan Village, off Orchard Lake
PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing toilet, $16.9]. 30-gallon heater, $49.95, 3-plece bath acts S59.95. Laundry trey, trim, $19.95; shower stalls with trim $39.95, 2-bowl sink, $2.95; Lavs., S2.9S; tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMP'Nft rn.
« Baldwin. FE 4-1516.
Hi-Fi, TV * Radios
21-INCH USED TV ............ $29.95
Used 3 speed phonographs	$ 4-95
Walton TV FE 2-2257 Open 9-9 515 E- Walton, corner of Joslyn
RCA NEW VISTA BLACK .— white TV, 195. Under warranty. FE 9-2647.
RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES HARD JO FIND?
Tee us—we have j	~
For Sab Miscellaneous_______67
V* OFF ON SPECIAL IOXED Christmas cards, Mg selection, discount on: persanellzad Christmas cards. Forbes Greeting Card Store, 4500 Dixie, Waterford. OR 3-9767.
I GAS FORCED AIR FUR-
j-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING
‘lowest
ST POSSIBLE PRICES
1 ONLY, 12540$ BTU, LUXAIRE Lowboy Boiemont gat furnace. Completely Installed for
than you'd — -------------
early a,m.
682-562*
ABC I
Tv, DRAFT BEER KEG BAR, ... _
.	24"x40", holds I gallons oqulvalent
to 3 coses of boor. Stays fresh for 2 months. Amounts to $.10 per 12-' or. glass, premium beer. Refrigerator unit, goes down to 33 degrees, - - by American Motors.
2 SHAMPOO iQWLS 120 EACH
2 NEW AUTOMATIC WATER SOFT-eners, Latest cabinet model, $150 each. Retail far $425. 330-0340 attar
2 TRUCKLOADS OF SEASONED oak, 2x4 and 2x4, I, 10, 12 “ long pnly 10c each. 332-0156.
METAL CLOSET DOORS ■ill IIIU. condition. 625-3294,
3-PIECE SLINGERLUND DRUMS; commarslal Mac, meet allcar plus other restaurant appliances, etc. 492-4472,
3-PIECE COLORED BATH SET. 5' bathtub. Built-in hand basin. Retrap tolled. $79.95. r
: TV, WORKING ORDER.
m sweeper. 424-1924.
t zip-
) rIchSIa*bros! s’SkiNl'cen-
- ter, 335-9213.	1
mOPO BTU GAS FlREO BOILER
ALUMINUM Plata iaj|b •iso 14*
b xwm,
.363-4315.
so 14"xl45Lpm fin
'as. CMJMtjsed
hr W> IMieMI—hi a
C—IS
SMILEY BROS.
Shop now wh o selections n
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
L 1710 S. Telegraph—
* S. of Orchard Lake Rd. Open dally Til 9 pm Saturday lwyj£t p.m.
MAIL BOX POSTS INSTALLED.
GREETING CARD STORE: •mpla perking. Greeting personal stationery, weodl nouncements, —'J wrappings an
Clark spinal palno. 474-2707. iEE Tlte nEWWURLITZER '"1 AND THOMAS ORGANS
INSTRUCTIONS AVAILABLE
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
W Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0500 1192 Cooley Lake Rd" 343-SSOO SEVERAL UPRIGHT PIANOS. . trombone. Smith Moving Co., 371 E. Pike. FE 4-4844.	-
napkins, ■bar Prtnt-
USED LOWREY HOLIDAY $50 down, balance Ilka rent. SMILEY BROS.	PE 4-4721
’USED BAND INSTRUMENTS All In good playing condition — Flutes, Clarinets, Comets, Trumpets, Trombones, Saxapfwnes. Bargain prices.-m-----
- MORRIS MUSIC
Used Organs
Choose from Lowrey, Wurlttzer, Hammond, Sllvertone, etc. Priced
$450
GRINNELL'S
Downtown
27 S. Saginaw
me of the Pontiac Hi Organ Society
RAILROAD TIES, SMS EACH. Free delivery, FE 5-9120.
REPLACING CARPET IN home. Approx. 45 yards. Gold, Bargain at $100. $52-1265.
RUMMAGEj 1H1 BROWN RD., < Joslyn, Oct. 29, Sat. dally exi Sun., until oil la sc'" ' a m
SEVERAL GOOD USED FURNACES. M. A. BENSON CO., HEATING DIVISION. FE----
SHOES, SHOES, SHOES, INVEN-
tory clearance 14.0* —	----
Outlet — 2301 Dixie.
1966 Dial Zig-Zag
Cabinet model, makes decorative stitches, monograms, buttonholes, tern |H ** month guarantee.
t monthly. 9IN6 CEN1
ITER, 363-2622.
STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with foucets and curtains $49.50 value $34.50. Lavatories complete with faucet, 114.95, toilets $11.95. Michigan _Fluorescent, 393 Orchard
TALBOTT LUMBER
BPS house paint Ne. 211, S6.9S gal. PS ranch house white No. 741, $5.95 gal.
1025 Oakland____________________
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs 'lothlng, Furnlture. AppI lances
TWO 750x20, 10 PLY TIRES ON GMC wheels. Four 750x15, I holt wheels and tires. -Four 570x15 4 hole Chevy wheels 197 So. Johnson.
UP TO 20 PERCENT DISCOUNT on used and new typewriters, adding machines, office desk, chairs,
files, tablet, storage cat U--------
eograph and orf-aet Forbes Prlntlno & Off!
4500 Dixie,
.... ELECTRIC STOvfer SO GAL Ion elec, hot water heater; 3 Ford cert for ports. 482-6725.
WANTED TO BUY
Leaded Glass Lemps or , glett lamp shades. FE 4-9094.
WASHED WIPING R
9 CENT
500 S. Blvd. E.
IfEST WIND POTTERY AND GIFT SHOP S . ...	Drayton Plain*
It. Clamans St.
~ Y®Jf WELDW00D HEADQUARTERS
DRAY I ON PLYWOOD 4112 W. Walton	QR 3R912
WEDDING ANNOUNcBhidn discount prleos. Forbos Prlj and OHIee Suppltas, 4500 C
Hand TodJs-MadtlRsry fl
34' SEMI STORAGE VAN, A-t. $4*L Fork lift truck*, MOO up,
Blvd. Supply
used, commercial. SM50, OA 8-3017. TRACTOR, FORD * blESEL 5JM, / backhoe and frontend loader SVHT' end 12" buctat; tei trailer; 110 worklnaJSS?-otter or will leaat- WSS40S.
Cameras - SartlCB 70
;H0R FENCES
DOWN PE 5-7471 diMbiTtofiiK EARANCE SALE wjti^wPKehrtnefor
Westlnghouse J99 up.
Ta«HOUSE pOUTLTI
TMesfaph
71
Fets-HiatiEg Day 1 KA POODLE TRIM, SHAMPOC
isi
EVERETTS SPINET PIANO
leTb^Ve^y
. AKC APRICOT FEMALE POO-dle puppy lor lease. Quality brad, w5b Boeil sSailtlKL |gi4l>.
wAaeue BrreHs. PRdt ’Yo
Call ffbWI days.

jm-OH after t o.
LOWREY ORGANS
a yourself to see ai Lowray organa
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
17101. TelegropH—
5 of Orchard Lake Rd. Saturday 'tiljlso p.m.
AKC APAICOT POODLE>UPPIES,
AKC ' BEAGLE IHJPS. BOOGIE blood line. ||>-?«4.	;
AKC DACH*HijNb PUPPIES, REA-
T* ______________________
MONTHS, 840.
BEAGLE PUPPIES, 7 WEEKS, $15
SELL, KENT ELECTRIC guitar, $75. Alto saxophone, J,.;v Exc. condition .682-6447: 2447
Orchard Lake Rd, W.
NEW CONSOLE PIANO Walnut with bench
BEAUTIFUL AIRBDALE AND SHEP-' Id pupptoa. it92-l9W.
BLACK MINIATURE FEMALE WMMmra -tail tiny white toy, FE
OilE ONLY
lew Baldwin ChapM Orgi Walnut with Bench
FE 4-4721
Piano baby grand, excel-
— condition, sacrifice at 1500. lards, 4 N. Saginaw. FE 2-2108.
SIAMESE KITTENS SEAL POINT,
SPECIAL AKC POODLES, 850
V—:— - UL 2-3228----------
THE ONLY REGISTERED GOOD-ln Mich. Good Fox hounds, 1 HH 1 Mack and white mala, 1 ctfioe and white tamale. 363-0728.
WHITE ' POODLE, t YEARSZfB-
I
WIREHAIRS, PUREBRED, II
ih Rd.
WIRE FOX TERRIER PUPPIES. AKC registered. Shew quality pits. 338-2347.______________________________
3 END OF THE___
MONTH
CLEARANCE AUCTIONS ERU, OCT. 28, 7:30 SAT., OCT. 29, 7t30 SUN., OCT. 30, 2:30
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT
ORGAN, PIANO AND ACCORDION,
Start EqaifMHBBt__________73
GRILL HOOD AND FAN S35. 1 chop block top work table $50. Can be teen at 535 Cemmerc4
COMPLETE BARBER EQUIPMENT
- 720 W. HURON.
GOLF CARTS, $4*0 VALUE, *1*5 Mfg. close-outs v
Ivd. Supply	SOt S, Blvd, E.
FE 3-7001
30-30 RIFLE LOW AS S39.95 Ruger 44 Mag. Special $89.00 ItR 30-30 limit Barrel Convertlbla, (30-30) (20 GU) (410. ahotoun barrel) and (n REM Jet Rifle) —Wll ano-low pa $74.50......
GUNS, GUNS GUNS - BROWN-
h^Eamlngton^WInchesJer.^Weath-
smith i WaSSon’pHtols. Bee*! and Browning archery txmtlm end target equipment. Gun repairing,
e have * rifle range and trap ild. Try before you buy. Sno-avelers, end Polaris. Prices * y $595. iiMae^i|im
0666 UStb SHOTGUNS AMD -El-flat, Ben'* Loan Offlca, IS N. Sagl-naw, FI >1141-OOOO USED DEER RIP scope mounting end bluelno,
Shell, 375 5. Telegraph.
MEN'S 3-PIECE WOOL HUNTING
USED excellent condition $490. Usod 1*44 Bombardier Skl-Doo snowmoWle —
25 hour# S545. New
them while the supply lasts. Open dally S a.m. to 4 p.m., Sunday and evenings by appotatirte-* Phone 444-2S22, Your Snowmot Headquarters. BILL COLLER,
POOL TABLE, $100
______6IF2848_________
REMINGTON rifle, model 7-
fcBMINOTOLMO^T^^^aL;
of tholls. Ilka
SKI DOO'S
GUNS-CAMPERS
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
43 Walton Daily 9-4 p.m. FE $-4402
Sond-orovel-Dirl
STAL TRUCKING. SAND, L black dirt del. 474-3367.
MUSHROOM COMPOST FERTIL-Izer, exc. tor towns, gardens end ahrubs. Large 13-yard wad, SIT, delivered, Fantiec drat
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-
SXRK GRAVEL KILL. DIRT;
foPsbiL'r OOtING AND BAt.K-Ctarta-
Wood-CtaKBltB-FsBi ~77
DRY OAK SLAB WOOD, 2 CORDS
UiwJaml I iimlkdW.
79 CARNIVAL
Wttr
YOUR LIFE , LONELY, YOUR ouse too quiet? Liven It up wl“~ cute Dachshund puppy- Only jeeks old, several to chocs*
Hurry, coll nowl FE 5-5372.

APPLES. PICK YOUR OWN. SPIES ondjOol^||^llcl<^s.|| SLS0 ^s^bu.
APPLES, SEVERAL VARITIES Cider. 4351 Lessing. OR 3-6797 APPLES, RED AND GOLDEN DE-llclous. Ideal tor Halloween, 3034 sguirrel, vy ml- N. of Walton."
St. sun, otter 3:30 Weokdey*. APPLES FIND CIDER, MAHAN Orchard, 411 E. Walton, No f lij
SEVERAL ROOMS OF BANKRUPT MERCHANDISE
Truck Loads of Groceries and New Toys Each Auction Until Christmas
Thousands of other artlclos I numerous to mention.
CASH WfLt BE GIVEN AWAY At EVERY AUCTION.
DUE Ti bf ATH OP HOUSE MOV-Ing executive the estate will be
to high bidder at Mu* Bird _______
♦Ion. 14$IS OIxle Hwy. Saturday 7:30 p.m. Pester bad, Ouncan Phyla tabla and chairs. Ilk- — sofa and chair, dlnotte sal
Trade, Ratall 7 day ajanmanto Waice—
MB AUCTION Hwy.	OR 3-2717
URGE PUBLIC AUCDON TO-
NO SUNDAY AUCTION Private tala enly, 2 to 4 p.m. Furniture and appHaneat. Fair prk AUCTIONLANO
SATURDAY 7 P.M.
2 piece maple living room aMI full size bads complete, electric end gas stoves. Cold Spot doubls debr refrigerator, hide o way bod, table with 3 chairs, cedar: — robe, bicycles, good used
HALL'S AUCTION SALES, 705 .. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion, Jack W. Hall auctioneer, MY 3-1171 *nr MY 3-4141,	_________
SUNDAY 3 P.M.
temps, box spring* end mettras-
of toys. HALL'S AUCTION SALES 70S W. Clarkston Rd., Uk* Orion,
jade W. Mall AuJ-------------
3-1171 or MY 3-4141,
vary fine condHten phis mlsc. Salt to at held for convenience — tamers of the Doubts D 4910 Cllntonvllle Rd., near e.m. Sunday, Oct. 30. 24x.	.
tion., Consignments accepted, (Date
J-W/
STAN PERKINS SALES l> SERVICE AUCTIONEER - 313-635-9400 11314 Miller Rd. — Swartz Creek
Plaiits-Trsgs-Slirvbf	81-A
SSkl1
^*1%**"F
MERtON BLUE SOD
nest quality, grab) on peat, r yd. at tha farm. 35c par )
llvostock
YEAR OLD REGISTERED QUAR-ter ^dlng, horsetrslter, mutt Mil.
YiAlCoLD AMJOMlha ALSO paint. OL Miw.	•
appalooiAs, hUAkrhR-hoRSEs,
reg. Boawlng raa*. 4IH015. AQHA BROOD MArIs AND WEAN-lings tor Mte, AA and AAA Mood-
H------------------—
By Dick Turner
10* X 45‘, 2 BEDROOM PONTIAC Chief. Lived In approx, *	—“
1 yr. tjtn. Call 382-4117.
10xS5 ROYCRAPT, IN, PARK NEAR ~— Best offer oyer $3500. 796-
Modern Parks RICHARDSON—HILLCREST ACTIVE—HAMPTON—HOMETTE , I Opdyke Rd.	3M-14S7
(Comer of M-59 ot Opdykt)
5430 ptxlo Hwy.	474-2010
m. milt South of Waterford)
FOR SALE OR RENT lO'Xlt' MO-.	_	fumlshod.
“From now on when you go for a space walk, you make sure the space hasn’t Just been mopped!”
AIRSTREAM TRAVEL , TRAILER 1943. Excellent condition. $35“ —
FEEDER CATTLE
- be;
olt. Cti
IAUTIFUL BLACK
reasonable. 473-7657,
hey, will deliver. 627-3229,
L KINDS OF SQUASH, $1.79 PER
Pickup campers mede to e 3802 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4 BEEMERS SPORT TRAILER, “■*■‘1, sleeps 2 to 3, hooter,
AA 4-2487,	______
BRADLEY CAWPER,'ALUMINUM “—-- for any pickup, 3259 See-Drayton Plains, OR 3-9528.
CAMPING TRAILER, SLEEPS Hardly hem used. Good rr tresses. Must Mil $150. 5189 ! ent, off Msybee Rd. OR 4-lHOl ECONOLINE CLUB WAGON CAAkP--r. 1945. 240 engine. AutorSleeps . Gas stove, Elec refrigerator, ' ~*t wJ
FOR R
Coats Rd., Oxtord, 7-__________
north of Seymour Lake Rd. OA 8-3544.	- ....
Oakland Orchords. 2205 E- Com-
SNOWAPPLES, :
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AP-pies. North of dymatoEM^Nl Rochester Rd. 625
.TOM STACHLER
AUTO AND MOBILE SALES 3771 W. Highland Rd? M5? FE 2-4928
BULLDOZER
Caterpillar, D-2, Dlese Good Condition. $2995
KING BROS.
FE 4-1442	FE 4-0734
Pontiac at Opdyke Rd.
YEAR-END SALE
One
■> 1944 IHC tractor bar 3414 with loader and
JkgavjBClHm
beck
„le price, $7,500
One new 1964 IHC Fork ..........■
tor, model 4421, with forward end reverM drive. Regular 900.
. ■ Sato grico: «S,*C.--I—
One new 1944 IHC Crawler tractor, modal T-340 with Digit 4-1 bucket and dozer blade. Regular price: $7,900.
Sato price: $6,»oo Many others
» KING BROS.
FE 4-1442	FE 441734
Pontiac at Opdyke
2 Fan* Left 4 Crees 13 to 24't Loft 3 Franklin* 19'-23'
Truck Campers
USED EQUIPMENT FOR LEAF CLEARANCE
Rotary leaf rake Pull typo, SIS. Robbia rake, $50. Leaf Mower (Giant Vac.) Demo. $99. Power sweeper. 36'' 4 h.p. Gravely tractor 1945 Model. Rider, starter, hydraulic lift, with mower, snow blower, end leaf mulcher. $450.
KING BROS.
FE 4-1662	- FE 4-0734
n
SEE OUR HUGE LINE UP OF naw end used tractors and '— equipment. John Dotro and
Idea parts galore. Davis Mi_________
try Co., Ortonvtlle. NA 7-3292. Your New Idee and Homellte
i FOLD DOWN
it condition with
. While they last. Over 15
display at closeout prices. Save *542 on new 1944 Sky teaw
model complete price *1445. _____
14* Coachman travel trailers *595 while they last. Our lot* It your gain, Como and gat them. Open dally • a.m. to, 6 p.m., Sundays A evenings by appointment. Phone 444-2122, Apache Rectory Hometown Dollar, BILL COL-LER, 1 mite oast ot Lapeer on
TRAVEL Tl_________
Since 1932. Guaranteed tor I
sea them and get a ---------
Warner Trallei
'•ton to ..)■■■■ s exciting caravan*).
Announcing
The All New Lifetime
Premier Motor Home
wry with a
ton (which it In weight) ra» complete-
PRICED FROM
$6575' ,
WINTER HOURS on. and Tuot., 9 a.m. to'l p.m.
1 through Frl„ 9 a.m. to 4 p.m , 9 a,m. to 5, end closed Sunday
TOM STACHLER ’
BILE SALES i. M59 FE 2-4928
y pickup. 4247 LaForaat, i ■d. OR >5526.
s. $1595. <
Hobo Pick-up Campers
DEMONSTRATOR it everything like new. Only $1,495.
n. 731-2745.
LAST CALL On All 1966 Models
Only I left Two 16'; on* 14W On* 19'; three 21'
Flveera 4'xl' $1
Mon. end Tuts., 9 e.m Wed. through Fri., 9 e.i Sot., 9 e.m. to 5, end efi
OWENS
OT, LEFT-OVER BARGAINS » Flagship, H-too, twin 225 h*.
S f ^*9?* H4op, leaded, W h.
24 Sea win, reduction goer, 225 h. 24' Saa Skiff Wildcat, 185 h.p.
“-L19 fiberglass boat, 22S h.p.
occupancy. 49341
teady ft Q-47S6.
PINTER'S
Free Motor Storage on oil CIom Tune-ups!
"Double AA Motor Repair Rating" ' 70 Ctodyk* 9-4 FE 44924 faff« MWandwilvarslty Kxll)
Open 9 to .9 — 7 days a week
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
STORAGE
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
_ Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake Drayton Plains	or 44411
Open Dlaly 9 A.M. to 4 PJW.
n other brands.
WINTER STORAGE SERVICE
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
, "Your Evinrudo Dealer"
1899 S. Telegraph _____3324033
Parkhurst Mobile Home Sales and Court
50' by 100” new Lakevlew lots fi
Rent Troiler Space
VILLAGE GREEN MOBIL ESTATE,
new and dlftorant, 2385 *----------
Rd. High rastrlctloni. FE after 7 p.m.____________
Motor Scooters
Motorcycle*
1943 CHEVROLET CORVAN WITH 4-sp*#d
STORAGE
Volkswagen bus, S4inu..
LUCKY AUTO
inside, bi. I der. $30. it tq 1 Over, $50. Until Jui
1954 CHEVROLET M TON PICK Up. Ptoehide box, vo, tnavy duty spring* and clutch, rear bumper, l owner new truck trad*. Reedy to go. $1095. Full Price with $45 down and bonk Rates. Credit No
"SOMETHING NEW"
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET
1104 South Woodward Birmingham
LEARN TO FLY—BRAND NEV Beechcraft Musketeers at —Pontlec—6744441. WO 34414
Wanted Can - Track* 101
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Cat
"Check the rest, then get the best" at
Averill
1945 CHEVROLET V* TOM PICKUP. Fleetslde Box, heavy duty springs end clutch. Back Bumper and still under warranty. *1395 with $95 Down at Bank Rate*. Credit
N° "SOMETHING NEW"
MIKESAVOIE
CHEVROLET ,
1104 South Woodwird Birmingham II 4-2735 — Ml 4-7019
1966 JEEP PICK-UP TRUCK.
MONEY
Paid For Sharp Cars
need hundreds of shore cart till out-state ordara, and to sto< my lot, that la a full city blot
"GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales
KM Baldwin*	FE 1-4525
---- n Pontiac State Bank
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-94S5
PAYMENTS TOO HIGH?
Wt buy or will adjust youi ments to lass expansive car. DON'S USED CARS
144 BSA LIGHTNING ROCKET, 650CC, sacrifice SOSO. 7314101.
1944 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER. *550
'66s
ites-Executlvet
Check Now-Betora inter**! rata go |
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-6771 -— Dally—and *• '
PICKUP COVERS, 8245 U
SUZUKI CYCLES, SOCC-250CC. RUPP Mlnlbiket ai low aa $129.95. Taka M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Rldpe Rd. to •—
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
EARTH TRAILEERS $ CAMPERS TRikVEL QUEEN CAMPERSr MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS ($"-2r-35" cover*)
ALSO OVERLAND I. COLEMAN
Bicycles
Save
Pickup camper*, convertible, 15' ai
30" and 34" pickup covers.
Rees* and .DrawtHa Hitches HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3245 6ixlt Hwy. .... J OR 3-1455
> Foley, Waterford
TRAVEL WITH THCSE QUALITY LINES—
Luxury In • BOLES AERO, 20-35*
YUKON DELTA,
"THE RED BARN"
Jacobsoir Trailer Sales
OR 3-5911
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS
YOUR APACHE DEALER
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
450ZJ3lxtoitwy-. Clirkatan <254711
for you. You* eat daiii^iSKS a Detroiter moMto ..
3 bedrooms *i little as $58.12 per month, A wide selection of different size* and floor plan*. Alee a huge selection of pre-owned < and 10 end spano wide*. Waal lake cottage* at t$ Sale Prices. Yak If yeu —* *■ —
PALL MOTORCYCLE SALE NO MONEY DOWN FINANCE FOR 24 MOS. SUZUKI—KAWASAKI—MINI-BIKES
Berts House of Champions
— ~ FE 44513 HONDA CB-140. BLUE METAL flake. Chroma fenders. Custom seat. Megahone exhaust. Exc, dltlon, $495. '"'“***
SPECIAL
CLEARANCE
175CC. OSSA'S
BRAND NEW "1944 HOT ONES"
FROM SPAIN
$500 DELIVERED PRICE
TUK0 SALES, INC.
. 072 E. AUBURN-ROCHESTER -______UL 2-5343
HERE NOW
Easy Term*—Buy how and sava.
SUZUKI
DEMOS l USED CYCLES $100 AND UP
TUKO SALES INC,
172 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER "■ 2-5363_________
STOP
HERE LAST
S~ pay mor* for shtrp. latamod-cars. Corvettes needed.
M&M
MOTOR SALES
HELP!
need 300 sharp Cadillacs, I a, Olds and Bulcka for out a market. Top doflar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Av*.
"Top Dollar"
That's whet wi pay tor
1960 thru 1965
Immaculate Carat Stop In-Sea Mr. Gilmer
Spartan Dodge
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
WANTED. 1932-1936 FORD COUPE. Write Mick Bryan, 900 E. “' ' Sr., Pontiac, opt, 141.
Junk Cart-Tracks
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CAR
COPPER, B RASS RAD I ATORS.BAf-terles, starters, generators. C. Dlx-son, OR 3-5049.
j0 PER CENT OFF ON ALL MA-rlne Paint, 30 per cent off on all Marin* hardwire and supplies. Owens Marine Supply. 394 Orchard Lake Avt: FE 24020.
Used Auto-Track Parts 102
2 FORD COUPE, LESS MOTOR
horns, ell canvas. Ideal for Lake St. Clair. S3D00. 2S39 Dixie Hwy.
FE 2-5065._________________________
AIR PROPELLED ICE SLED, 45 h.p. Continental engine; also 90
hp. LaBlonde engine MB ------------
only. 731----
ALUMINUM GUARANTEED BOATS, $55,40; also flat bottoms, Vt, canoes, prams. All at wholesale price —3440 Dixie Hwy. Open I to mid-night. OR>t$«4. ________
BOAT STORAGE Sell Out -1966 Models
PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER
Cruise-Out, Inc.
Dally 9-4 p.m.
43 E. Walton	"
Close Outs of 1966
- Boats—Now Going On Save Big IS Nowl
New '67* Now Arriving Stop In Today! and Flberglas Canoe* .. I
CLIFF DREYERS
FAST CRUISER
22 ft. Crula-Along with 135 Greymarine, Weal for coup small family, complete stoWRR eating $ toilet facilities. Many extras Including custom —“
condition. Offered if w of original cost, or Will trad* for equity In *11 type* of real estate. Fe
MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC.
> TRUCKS, FREE
. Term*. Other r
radiators, batteries, generators,
>o Sale*. OR 3-5200.
New^ BBd Used Tracks 103
6 APACHE 10, 1941-1943 CH pickups cab and chassis, sharp. Like new. Rees. 170 I St., Pontlec, Mich.
INTERNATIONAL
pickup, very tittle ruat, .____
dillon, 0250, Cfll 674-2440. Prom
W FORD PICKUP, Vt TON.
1954 JEEP STATION WAGON.
whotl drlv#, $400. 424-3543.
1957 CHEVY PICKUP. I
917 FORD PICKUP, 0150;	....
Chev^coupo, >75; 1941 Ford coupe,
r, $350. 427-3145 after 7.
SHARP 1959 1 CHEVY HALF-TON FleeteWe, pickup, 1954 CHEVY, runt good. FE 5-3049.
OR 3-3994 after 4 P.
1941 JEEP WITH . PLOW. EXCEL-lent condition. *1150, 1940 Pickup. Oood condition. 0350. mo — ol, good condition 0275. 04
nd VoLkswagen fickup. o6u-*-•- cab. Exc. $795. HAH *■-is. OR 34290.
$1777
Including oH taxes HOUGHTEN OLDS, 521 N. Main
Heavy Duty"
One-Ton Pickups
4 speed, V4 end VI, heevy dut springs, tires,
1960-1964
GMC* end FORDS
$695 up-
34 other used truck* to sotect from all makes and models Eesv Term*.
ASK FOR TRUCK DEFT.
FE 54101
John McAuliffe Ford
377 West Montcalm A
<t.)
Jeep Clearance Sot*
ROCHESTER DODGE
Always a tin* selection of 9 and USED
Trucks 651-6100
TRUCKS
AH Series In Stock JEROME FORD
Rochester Ford Dealer
0L 1-971:
TRUCKS
ARE OUR
Business
1963	Ford'
F-350 1-ton
with vo, automatic, bale* finish, Only—
$1095
1964	Ford
F-100 Pickup Vt ton
with vS, standard transmission, green finish. Only—
$1395
1965	Ford
F-100 Vi ton
with V4, standard transmission, custom cab, black finish. Only—
$1695
1950 Chevy
Pickup Vi-ton
with 6<yl. standard transmission. Only-
$150
1957 Dodge
Stake_____
with VI, 4-speed, gre*n finish. Only—	i
$495
1965 Ford
F-100 Vi-Ton Pickup
with VB, standard transmission, nice red finish. Only—
$169&i
1957
International
Cab and Chassis
with 4<yf., 5 spaed, heeler. Only—
$495
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALIE Sine* mr On Dixie In Watartorg of the double atwtigM mS
OR 3-129V^
C—m
THK PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2Q, 1066
-Wwr mi iwd :
SPECIAL $1875 FULL HiCl N*w 1967 J«m Universal ROSE RAM BIER-JEEP
"JS"
AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE GAUL TODAY Anderwn 8* Associates
ft MBS,	1844 JOSLVN
CANCELLED AUTO?" YOUNG DRIVERS Budget Payment Plan
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Fenfgn Cars
195? m SEDAN, GOOD CONDI-lion, must sell, 0S or but off*-
sS-ias.	;
|9M MERCEDES 8ENZ 4 DOO sMart, new tires, 4 speed, shov room condition. Only t495.
Autobahn
MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V4 milt north of Miracle Mile ... **-x—	FE 6-4531
, TUI MSA RioMotor JWPWWWBI ~*~m MSB Roadster Sharp . Slots IMS FORD Cortina onnsullwtt ’
BERGEN MOTORS
i, Angela, MG, Austln-Healey ,SST" For" Aeikdaadaal
1151 VW, 895. GOOD TRANSPORTA-tlon. 625-2650. Weekends anytime. Weekdeys, after » pjn.___
1963 BUICK LESABRE 4-DOOR 8-cyllnder, automatic, pc .■Ira, power brakes, radio, heat-whitewall tlras. Beautiful Blr-
psn
and bartR r«res. crcpn ^ no
""'"SOMETHING HEW
MIKE SAVOIE
1964 VOLKSWAGEN, WHITEWALLS,
traction, traction masters,
competition dutch, now comp-------
tires. AM-FM'radio, 11,000 miles, e«c. condition. Bed offer. 3344024.
1965 VW, ALL ACCESSORIES II eluding air conditioning. FE 2-551
---1145 VW, RADig-HteATER, WHIT
walls, low Mi, 330-1950.
Clearance Sale_____
New 1966 Flat wagons .. 01
New M0 1100 sports sadan ... 01 New 1967 Flat (SO coupe . . . 01 New '67 Sunbeam Tiger V0 ... 03
'60 Mercedes lanz 4-door ... I I
Grimaldi Imported Cars
■jfUtfNM	~E 5-9421
See All the New 1967s TRIUMPH-MGs—SUNBEAMS AUSTIN HEALEYS—FIATS
AUTHORIZED DEALER
Grimaldi Imparted Cars
See All the New 1967s TRIUMPH-MGs-SUNBEAMS AUSTIN HEALEYS—FIATS
Authorized Dealer
Grimaldi Imported Cars
900 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-9421
VW
^CENTER-
60 To Choosa From -All Models--All Colors-—All Reconditioned-
Autobahn
» wl taii Can ,. 106
9*0 CAR HEADQUARTERS
70 cart tn aisek — all times
„ MARVEL MOTORS HI OHctand (N. of Baldwin) FE 040)9	•.
-'mi lOMCiC idSABRE THE always popular 2-door hard-■ top, In sparkling ermine white with nylon and Vtoyt Interior,
' —1 power Mr iTWg
Shop Sunday , Buy Monday
u~-	---'*■» on each
OLIVER
BUICKY
lion wagon, VS, radio, automatic, powar steering, rear wlndov brakes, Ignition system, sho sorbers, fuel pump. Exc. cor
Hew and Used Can 111
902 CHEVY k 4 DOOR. CLEAN. 0775. 343-0441
1943 CHEVY. CLUE COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TEAM* MISSION, RADIO AND MEAnm AND WHITEWALL 1 TIRES, FULL PRICE 97M,
IM CHEVY BEL AIR 2
cyl. elP---------- —1
S4)S7t.
I CHPrY % 4 CYLINDER,. RA-
HUNTERS SPKtAL
1962 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on. Beige finish. Full price, S43S. Bank rates and credit no problem.
"SOMETHING NEW"
MIKE SAVOIE.
CHEVROLET
1104 S. Woodward wlrmlngliiMh I t 4-2735-MI 4-7019
1963 BUICK SPECIAL COUPE — Full equipment Including automatic, VI, power, radio, heater, glowing burgundy finish set off with white top.
Full price, $1,197. - SPARTAN DODGE INC., S55 Oakland
. condition. OR
BUICK STATION WAGON. SPECIAL deluxe. 1965. Power steering a | brakes. Low mileage. 1 owner c Neat and clean. Call 602-0100, A
DOWNEY
adlo, heater, ■. Dark graar
$1295
DOWNEY
-(Hdsmabitertnc;-
1084 Oakland 338-0331 338-0332
Next To Rainbow Ci
„ RIVIERA, PERFECT CONDI-fton, air conditioning, must " 651-0250._______________.
WILSON
Cadillac
Ml 4-1930
155 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE, lull power plus powar seat and windows, good looking, axe. trans-portatlon, 0275, 602-1543.
CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE wnh air conditioning, fully equipped, full price 04,395.
STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road. ___________FE 4-5947
ita bodiLLAC coups' Orville.
Pull power. Spare never down. 03,-210. OR >4374.
New and Used Care 106
9 CAR HEADQUARTERS
$197 SPECIALS
Eight good transportation cart < choose tram, t97 to 0197 with r money down, we handle and ai range all financing. Call Mr. Da
*' FE 8-4071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM^
' st East of Oakland
BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You—
Just Cott Mr. Moson or
fiirap
BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A ..... with os low os 05 down? Try King Plan Financing. Call AT-Stark, 330-4000.	)
Cash Low, Want to Go?
It yoli have a lob and *50 or —old car, I con put you In a new or late model cor. Past credit forgiven. Approval by phone —
I Finance at 1% Per Month
INI tmoll Vauxhaul ............ 0129
4 1954 Cadillacs, 1 1937 ... 095 up
4 1957 Chavy, 2 and 4 doors 045 each , 1964 Small Rambler . . MM
1957 and 1930 OMi ....... 0 <
1965 VW and 1904 Pontiac.
Other medals — a few trucks. ECONOMY CAR! 2335 DIXIE HWY.
1961 BUICK LESABRE 4-DOOR. EX-ceptionally clean. 1 owner. rust. Fewer, 0791. OL 1-4425.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD * 647-5600
Repossession
INI BUICK Special Wagon. V0, automatic, full power and radio, hollar. Sharp and you can assuma payments. Ask for Mr. Archer at
KING
AUTO SALES
America's Largast Used Cor Dealer
M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088
1963 RIVIERA $1895
I. OR 4-2773.
JEROME
MOTOR SALES
.... Vide Track Dr FE >7821 196* CADILLAC CALAIS COUPE, flremist oraan. air. alee, window*.
t$V5. I
1966 CAt>li.LAC, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, radio, 4800 miles, spotless, 1, 3354333.	__________
Haskins
AlHanoute Inc.
Chevrolet-Buick
Lake Orion
MY 2-2411
SHARP 1954 CHEVROLET FROM Calif. 682-5725.
FULL
1957 CHEVROLET 4DOiOR BEL
1958 CHEVYS----1—2 DOOR ______
1—4 door. Good transportation. Call
attar 4 Mon.-Swt. 363-4865.___
1958 CORVETTE, 4 SPEED, 2 TOPS, —31208. FE B-1929.
1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA COUPE. $126 lull price, 1959 Chevrolet station wagon. $126 full prlct.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track
FE 4-1806__or_____ML37*54
HUNTER, PAINTERS CAR.
Chevy. Carry-a)!. Good tlras,
$2.47 weekly. ESTATE STORAGE 109 S. East Blvd. FE >7161.
1960 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT!-bie, I cylinder, double powar, 674-2936 eve.	_________
Repossession
i960 CHEVROLET Impale' 2 door hardtop. Full power, radio, heater, rad, finish and In Ilka new condition. Aasume payments. Ask for
“'KING
AUTO SALES
America’s Largast Used Car Dealer
M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
* FE 8-4088
Cell Collect
1 owner, $550; Ml 6-1499.
CHEVY CONVERTIBLE ted. lrl-oow#r 348, tec Included.
1961 CWSVY BEL AIR, 2-DOOR, 1 owner, green, excellent mechanically, 626-6674 after t p.m.
12 DOOR. ONE OWNER BEL
$495 Full Price at h
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET
04 South Woodward Birmingham II 4-2735 - Ml 4-7009
1963 CHEVROLET SUPER Sport convertible, blue finish'with matching buckets, Powerglide VI, power steering, full price, 01,397. Bring -this ad and get a tree Honda. SPARTAN DODGE INC. OSS Oakland Ave. FE 8-452$.
1963 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. 4
10 ml. 473-7396 after 4 p.m.
Hid CHEVY IMPALA SPOOR hardtop. Power steering, Bret— gllde. Radio, 3(3 VS. 1 owner. 1 K Real Sharp S2350. Ml 4-2192. 1966 CHEVELLE SS, 394. ALMOST
■itVELUC U, .
leas then MOO OR 3-1764.
1966 CHEVEUtrkS7,-!HtPtg6rvT-
ViXS*”
Now Is the I Time to Save On a New Model Trade-In
Matthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVE. Ft 44547
MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735
I960 IMPERIAL LoBARON, BUCK,
LEASE
1962 CHRYSLER 2 door hardtop.
KING
AUTO SALES
America's Largast Used Car, Dealer
M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088
Kessler-Hahn
OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Dealer On Dixie In Clarkston
MA 5-2635	“
1M3 CHRYSLER NEWPORT. LIKE
Oakland
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1963 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE ____
Service bound, only $650. EM 3-6373 TO CHEVY 2-DOOR, $195, SPE-dally priced. JOHN MCAULIFFE
________ RADIO AND
HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE S7W. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments on-
TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1964 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DOOR, 6 cylinder and standard transmission, radio, heater, 61195 JEROME FORD Rochesters Ford Dealer. OL
1944 CORVETTE, 2 TOPS, I
1964 IMPALA SPORTS COUPE, ' auto., good condition. 334-2130^ 64 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, A
tomatlc, I2,0r —
1964 CORVAIR MONZA, 2-DOOR. 4-id, radio, heater, whitewalls,
1965 CHEVY, 2-DOOR HARDTOP,
IMF
-- John McAullffe Ford
1965 Chevy
SSHaTdtop
vlth VI automatic, full power, ml light blue wHh light blue buck oats, showroom condition. Only
$1995
only takes a mlnutt to Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at"
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-6101
1965 CHEVY SS CONVERTIBLE, engine, power steering and bra*.., chrome knock-offs. Sharp. 332-1133. 1965 CORVAIR MONZA. AUTOMAT,
mm
tutone gree at seats. J
ranty. $1,495 full price with only
o problem. Many n
( rates. Credit
'SOMETHING NEW"
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET
1304 S, Woodward Birmingham '
U 4-2735—Ml 4-
1965 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, 4-
1965 CORVAIR CORSA. AM-FM, ISO h.p.. Turbo-charged 4-speed. Exc. condition, $1,100. 674-1392.
1965 CHEVY BISCAYNE 2 DOOR sedan. 6 cyl. Whitewalls, radio,, heater absolutely Immaculate. 651-3755.
1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DOOR Hardtop. V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heat-er, whitewall tlras. 1 owner Blr-minghem new car trade. New Car Warranty. Drive this. Bank Rates and credit No Problem at
— "SOMETHING NEW"------
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET
CHEVY 1965 IMPALA HARDTOP aport coupe VS, auto., double power, posl-tractlon. Glacier gray, black Interior, top, many extras. 646-7100.	___________;
1945 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, 6-CYL-
w tires, $1,195. 624-3614.
1963 IMPERIAL CHRYSLER. .26,000 miles, 1 owner, like new, "Ufa | F|s 4-5772. j	|
4
MORE “ Truck Loads
FACTORY
"OFFICIALS”"
CARS
'66 Chryslers
New Yorkers "300s"
Newports
'66 Plymouths
Sport Furys Satellites Belvederes Many Body Styles
$1400
Also A Few Brand New
'66 Chryslers '66 Plymouths
Birmingham \ Chrysler
86P S. Woodward, Ml 7-3214
MARMADUKE
fiy Anderson and Learning [ flew and Head Can1< Closing Out All Cars!,
Hew aad fced Cm 11
Estate Storage
109 S. East Blvd.
FE 3-7161
1962 FALCON STATION WAGON, HAS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, ROOF LUG-OAOERACK, RADtO-Ytf6D-H EATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, >ULL PRICE $6M, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY MlK Weekly gnmente only 36.16, 'CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. PM* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7588.
1962 Falcon
$495
1965 & 1966 i	FORDS
Hardtop*, convertible, station w
weekly payments.
Oakland
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
... Oakland Ave._FE 2-9151
DOWNEY
>e top, matching Interlo
HIGHT
Motors Inc.
On M24 In Oxford
OA 8-2528
Rochester's Ford Dealer. • OL 1-
HAROLD i $2395 TURNER DOWNEY
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD A BIRMINGHAM --------A
Oldsmobile, Inc.
1084 Oakland 338-0331 338-0332
Next Te Rainbow Car Wash
M5 MUSTANG, 289 ENGINE. apood. Disk brakes, 26X813.
965 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE, automatic, power steering, i ... rubber and Like New Condition.
$?.«4 <weekly5 ESTATE STORAGE CO. tot S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161.	|
JEROME'FORdT Rech#stor;rFord 1961 OLDS 2 POOR, 8, BEAUTI-Dealer. OL 1-971T	"	■
st offer, 625-2187.
New aad Uwd Care III
TOGTO, ■
'CMBH, eftor 'A> ~ r
1964 GRANO PRfX. VINYL tOP.
running condition, leaving country. 6444178.
1964 PONTIAC CATALINA t DOOR.
Buy Here Pay Here Where?
STAR AUTO SALES CALL 338-9661 962 Oakland Avenue
PLYMOUTH Ft hardtop. Reas. 612-571
PLYMOUTH STATION U power steering, power brake transmission. Good condllioi
1965 PLYMOUTH Spoil Fury
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
-444 B. WOODWARD AVE. „ BtRMUMHAM
Power. Cell after 4, 462-6474.
PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR, candlttonr$298- 673-1749.
)59 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 DOOR, $, best offer—FE 5-6511.
Repossession
1959 PONTIAC 2dc
'‘SOMETHING NEW"
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET
1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Spoil Coupe
las vinyl met, full eojMM', radlc • and heater, whitewall tires, full price $226$, ae lew e$ *69 dowr -and 1*5,92 per week,
HAROLD.
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AWE. BIRMINGHAM	Mt 44SW
1965 TEMPEST 326, blue, Hurst Sepetd, ♦Ion extras! 625-1S27,
1965 BONNEVILLE, 4 DOOR, Al¥, double power, burgundy MaBt with vinyl top, days -3344332, *V*.—
673-7241.____________________
1*65 ' BONNEVILLE, LOW MILE-ege, fully equipped, 1 owner. S2595.
1965 CATALINA 4 DOOR HARD-top. Double power. Whit* with rdd Interior. New tire* end seat cavers, 4693 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plains, OR >"**
SHELTON
KING
AUTO SALES
America's Largest Used Car Dealer
M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088
tgll Collect
1965 BONNEVILLE. 4-DOOfc VISTA, cordbve top, air conditioning, power steering; Drakes, 31,800 ml. Full pricd~	“ MHUttAi i
(Bloomfield OrdStdirT
960 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARD-top. Excellent shape, new tires and bucket seats. Priced to tell. Keego
WOULD YOU BELIEVE
■ 0. 1945V4 MUSTANG, AIR CON--. Very Sherp. $695 Full Prlce with dltloned, Rally-pac, extras, $2195,;
15 down and Bank Rates. Credit 426-5290.___________|
10 Problem at	11966 FORD LTD 4 DOOR HARD-
"SQMETHING NEW" | & ggsrSja K
JEROME
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET
104 South Woodward Birmingham
dio, heater, whltewetl I monstrator. $2495 a FORD, Rochester's F 1 OL 1-9711.
1964 FORD-FA4RLANE I Hardtop. 8 cylinder
------REPOSSESSION	Bank Rates - No Cash N
1961 OLDS F-*5 2 door V8. AUt8-	I
malic, bucket *4 ■	; UK!
1961 Corvair Coupe
THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOWSERVIN^
Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Ai 1850 Maple, eeross fram Ben Aii
LUCKY AUTO
payments. Ask for I
KING
AUTO SALES
....	_ America's Largest Used Car Dealer
JEROME FORD. Rochester;* Ford ^.59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
-------j---------------FE 84088
Collect
c transmission, power steering
1963 Chevy Belalre 2 dr.....$699
1961 Ford V-» 2 door .......$199
,	60 More From 1966's Down
OPDYKE MOTORS
2230 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE
:. " fe mm
Lloyds I Pretty Ponies !
4	1965 MUSTANGS
Selected
tr 4:38 FE 2-0980.
$49 DOWN 1963 FORD
Galaxy “508", v-8, full factory equipment, midnight
$895
No Money Down
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7861
McComb
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
IMPERIAL
JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION
r podge, „ B lrm bu
KESSLER'S
Oxford 1927 FORD L plate except h
1966 CHEVY Caprice
1965 PONTIAC GT0
2 door hardtop, vi, automatic, power steering, blue finish, brakes, bucket seats, Only—
$2395
1964 CHEVY Bel-Air
door, v8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, color white, only—
$1295
1963 CHEVY Bel-Air
station wagon, 9 passenger, radio, heater, wlmewalls, automatic, Qnly
$1295
Crissmdn Chevrolet
(On Top Of South Hill)
Rochester ______ OL 1-7008
1966 CORVAIR COR$A 2 DOOR hardtop, 4 speed, 148 horsepower, 5,000 miles, $1180. Fe 2-3MI after
it, 1295 full price, ir Headquarters VEL MOTORS
1961 FORD WAGON, t PASSENGER, full price S297. $5 down, S2.47 weekly. ESTATE .STORAGE CO. 109 S.
East Blvd. FE 3-7141. '_________
FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE STATION wagon 1961. Blue. Exc.- condition. Power steering and brakes. Near new tires, battery, etc. 45,000 ml. $695. Ml 4-mSl.
RD FALCOtf WAGON,
dark
Perfect
FORD FAIRLANE 580, 6, STICK Radio, clean, (495. FE 2-53T FORD 1962 COUNTRY SEDA
6-4119.
. Very
r*$495. *U
1962 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR, $369 — Good transportation, no money down. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD, 638 Oakland Ave. PE 5-4101. •
1962 FAIRLANE. 2-DOOR SEDAN, '--indent Irene., 4-cyU else 1966 OUk 4-2752.
1963 FORDS
1963 FORD
convertible, V4, automatic, powe Beautiful coral mist, black vlny Interior. Full prlct
$1195
$49 Down
finish. Full pries
I, automatic, power.
$1195
1965 MUSTANGS
7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT —Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM___Ml 4-7500
166 FORD GALAX IE 500 CONVER-tibia, flame red finish, automatic, power etoerlng, brakes, new preml-— rubber, factory warranty. $2195.
-OLDS 2J300S-HARDTOP 88 DY-—Is th_ ... ................... .........
'	. must sell, $808. Keego-Pontlec Sales, 682-3400.
■.y:.-,,,....THIS WEEK'S BEST BUY! 1*61
DOOR HARDTOP. Tempest station wagon. Light-ten ‘Inlsh, automatic, luggage
1965 LEMANS, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, buckets, 3-speed hurst, Iom than 10,000 mles. $1,695. OR 3-17W.
5 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP.
Power steering, power
Autobahn
Authorized VW Dealer .. mile North of Miracle Mile 1765 »■ Telegraph
--- ABSOLUTELY IP
MONEY DOWN, WEEKLY PAYMENTS $1.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Pifk* Jt HAROLD TURNER FORD,
1964 GMCIfANDIVAN. IN TIP-TOP
LLOYD
1963 FORD
Falrlsne two door. Six cylinders, standard shift. Excellent transportation. Full price.
$697
No Money Dwon
LloydMotors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
JEEP 4 DOOR WA60NEER.
- el drive. Full power. Low n..._ Exc, condition. 11 N. Perry
4^31* or'atlin. '673-5569.'
I FORD, CUSTOM !
Autorama
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7508
964 FORD ECONOLINf, $1018. FE
2-6336 attor 3:38 p.m._
164 THUNDERBORD WITH conditioning, toll power, 1 er, let Mock finish with ... quolse leather Interior. Full price $2495.
STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET
A Factory Executives Car. $1995 at JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Peeler. OL 1-9711.
1965 FORD GALAXIE CONVERT-
dlo, heater, whitewall tires. Sharp. $895 Full Price with only $451 down. Bank Rates and Credit No ' Problem. Many More To Choose,
^""SOMETHING NEW"
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET
1104 South Woodward
... Birmingham_______
Ml 4-2735 - Ml 4-7889
__FALCON FUTURA 4 DOOR.
Vk automatic, power steering end power brakes. Factory-Air Con-dltlonlng. 2,300 Ktuel mller —'
JMF
John McAullffe Fore
1963 Olds
88 Convertible
nylon top. Full power and ri tor the wen road I Only —
$1295
395 or your eld car down only $12.14 per week.
r sl&Mlonly takes a minute to Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at-
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave,	FE 5
M63 OLDS. CUtUSS DELUXE -
LLOYD
1961 MERCURY
hardtop. Power steering, brakes windows, seet. Full power.
$387
No Money Down
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 3337863
SUBURBAN OLDS
HOME OF
Quolity One-Owner Birminghom Trades
AT LOWEST PRICES 635 3. Woodward	647-5111
1964 OLDS CUTLASS 2 DOOR HARO-• 3, clean, $1250. 1-167-4756.
OLDS, 91 CONVERTIBLE
LLOYD
1961 COMET
two door deluxe- Automatic, showroom condition. Arctic white with red and white vinyl Interior. Full price.'
No Money Down, $16.85 mo.
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1962 COMET CUSTOM, 6 STICK, good condition, mutt sell. $550, 334P803.________________________
condition, $658. 473-5326.
1963 MERCURY COLONY PARK Station Wagon. 9 passenger wl“-power steering and newer braki SI395.
BOB BORST
1963 MERCURY
MONTEREY^ 2 door I
$1095
Oakland
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland A
1963 COMET 4 DOOR, NEW TIRES,
1964 MERCURY 4-DOOR,
power, dean, excellent. Ml 4-091*.
|R, DOUBLE t, $1,0*5. Cell
1*66 PONTIAC. LeMANS. 2 DOOR,
1961
STATION WAGON PONTIAC
ust Meal tor the north country, i very good condition.
NO MONEY DOWN
$695
PONTIAC
Retail Store 65 Mt. Clement St.
(AT WIDE TRACK)
er. Best offer over $1350. 7241.
n, $900. FE 8-1634.___
1962 PONTIAC TEMPEST 4-DOOR, auto. $250. FE 2-0962.	_
IMF”
John McAullffe Ford
1962 Pontiac
BonnevillB Convertible
powder blue with a whltetop, full power, automatic, wide track spa-
“""$895
RUSS
JOHNSON
Pontioc-Rambler
On M24 in Ltke OHon
MY 3-6266
Oakland
TO GRAND PRIX, POWER V
ns and steering, factor 0Wnff,«2Glaul6r&i92?*<
hardtop. V8 3 speed. 625-1906.
1966 PONTIAC LeMANS, POWER steering, brakes, console, radio, -	‘ -1, must sell, 447-6375.
i PONTIAC CATALINA, AUTO-istlc, redid, heater, power stearin and brakes, 7 me*, eld, 7,500
. Fe!
US, ya lUMVCKIIBUC PULL ,«
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"It only takes a minute to Get ■ 'BETTER DEAL' It"
John McAuliffe Ford
1962 PONTIAC 2-DOOR, HARDT6p,
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DOWNEY LUCKY AUTO
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$1395
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile, Inc.
1084 Oakland 338-0331 3384)332
Next Te Rainbow Car W
dltlon, OR 3-1609.
1966 OLDS M LUXURY SEDAN,
.extras. Save $2,000. EM
OCTOBER
Transportation
Specials
BUY HERj-PAY HERE No Application Refused
I960 PLYMOUTH A
1968	FORD VI
1969	MERCURY X
1960	CHEVY Impel
1959	RAMBLER AU
1961	TEMPEST W$ 1958 FORD VI .
1960	CORVAIR l
» BUICK Hardtop .
19 ENGLISH FORD .... “O DOWN PAYMENT
SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT
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1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE |M| 1	1 with extras. 1 —
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961-1318. Evenings
1963 TEMPEST CLUB COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE S792,
ry good ( I $iioo tel
GO!!
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and Save $ $ $
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on floor ftMinmilU In6>.l..	_
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DON'S
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Y
TIIE rONTFAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1966
c—u
-Television Programs—
ChonnSils: 2t-WJBK-TV, . 4-WWj^vT 7-WXYZ.-TV, 9-CKlW-Tvj 5Mm5R^M-|
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
!:00.(2) RoadRunner (4) Top Cat (7) Bugs Bum;
(9) Tides and Trails 1:11 (2) Beagles (4) Smithaonlan (7) Milton the Monster (9) CountryCalendar (SO) Cowtown Rodeo :99 (2) Toni and Jerry (4) Animal Secrets <7) College Football: Ohio State vb. Mtaneaota (9) Pro FootbaU: Argonauts vs. Tiger-Cats (SO) Movie: “The Scarlet due” (1046) Sidney Toler, Benson Fong
(2) Movie: “Weird Wom-an” (1044) Lon Chaney, AnneGwynne (4) Quiz’Em
:.-00 (4) Movie: “Body and Soul’’ 10*7 John Garfield, LOB Palmer 1:30 (SO) Upbeat 1:00 (2) Movfe: “The Virgin* ian” (1046) Joel McCrea, Barbara Britton 1:30 (4) Beat the Champ - (9)"Wrestling (SO) Horse Race 4:00 (7) American Bandstand (SO) Championship Wrestling
4:30 (2) It’s About Time
----(4) Flying Fisherman -
(9) Supercar 1:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Swinging’ Time 8:30 ($0) Superman S:SS (4) S.L.A. Marshall
TONIGHT
6:60 (4) News, Weather,
Sports
(9) Shirley Temple (SO) Hy Lit Show 6:30 (2) (hand Ole Opry (4) News
(7) Michigan Sportsman 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (4) AttheZoo (7) (Special) President Johnson’s Trip
- $ - 1 (SO) The Beat 7:25 (4) Political Talk 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason f (4) Flipper (7) Shane
T (9) Hockey: Boston
Bruins vs. Toronto Maple Leafs
•	(90) Movies: » “Devtt Bat’s Daughter” (1946) John James, Rosemary LaPlanche. 2. “Mr. Ace’ (1946) George Raft, Sylvia Sidney.
6:00 (4) Please Don’t Eat the Daisies
2:30 (2) Pistols ’n’ Petticoats (4) Get Smart (7) Lawrence Welk 0:00 (2) Mission: Impossible
•	(4) Movie: “The Buccaneer” (1958) Yul Brynner, Charlton Heston, Claire Bloom.
9:30 (7) Hollywood Palace —(9) Adventure''
10:00 (2) Gunsmoke (9) Star Route 10:30 (7) Musical Carousel (9) World of Music 11:00 (2) News, Weather,
Sports
(7) (9) News (50) College FootbaU: Notre Dame vs. Army 11:12 (9) BIU Anderson Shew 11:25 (2) Movies: 1. “Young Bess” (1953) Jean Simmons, Stewart Granger, Deboflh Kerr, Charles Laughton. 2. “Three
Chews for Love” (1936) Robert Cummings, Elea-nor Whitney.
11 Jo (4) News, Weather,
Sports
(7) Movies: 1. “Many Rivers to Cross” (1954) Robert Taylor, Eleanor Parker. 2. “Tower of London” (1939) Basil Rathbone, Boris Karloff.
13:60 (4) Johnny Carson 12:15 (9) Window on the World 1:30 (4) Beat the Champ 2:00 (4) News, Weather 3:00 (2) Movies: 1. “Painting the Clouds With Sunshine” (1951) Virginia Mayo, Dennis Morgan, Gene Nelson. 2. “Showdown at Boot Hill’’ (1958) Charles Bronson, Robprt Hutton.
SUNDAY MORNING
6:30 (7) Living Past 6:46 (2) News 6:45 (2) Accent 7:66 (2) To Be Announced (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News
7:30 (2) Christopher Program (4) Country Living (7) Insight
8:00 (2) This Is the Life (4) Catholic Hour (7) Dialogue 8:« (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Temple Baptist Church (4) Church at the Crossroads
(7) Understanding Our World
(9) Hymn Sing 8:55 (4) Newsworthy 9:90 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Bozo die Clown - \ (7) Three Stooges (9) Oral Roberts 9:30 (2) With This Ring
(7) Linus the Lion-Hearted (9) Rex Humbard 9:45 (2) Highlight j 10:00 (2) Let’s See
(7) Beany and Cecil (50) Lift Him Up 10:15 (4) Davey and Goliath 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (4) House Detective (7) Peter Potamus (9) Fashions Internationale (50) Quest for Certainty
11:00 (2) Stingray
(7) BuUwinkle (0) Forest Rangers (50) Dickory Doc 11:30 (2) Mr. Magoo (7) Discovery ’66 (9) Movie: “Wee WiUie Winkie” (1937) Shirley Tempte,Victor McLagten SUNDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Sea Hunt
(4) U.ufM. Presents (7) Championship fowling (50) World of Dogs 12:30 (2) Face the Nation (4) Design workshop 1:60 (2) Movie: “Ten North Fredwick” (1958) Gary Cooper, Diane Varsi, Suzy Parker
(4) Pro Football; Buffalo Bills vs. New York Jets (7) Movie: “Sword in the Desert” (1949) Dana Andrews, Marta Toren (9) Movie: “Onionhead” (1958) Andy Griffith, Felicia Farr, Walter Matthau
(50) Movie: “The Capture” (1950) Lew Ayres,
..-Teresa_Wrighl,Victor____
I Jory £;
2:30 (7) World Adventure Series
2:45 (2) Political Talk
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8:11 (2) Changing Times (7) Spotlight r (SO) Wrestling 3:18 (2) Voice of the Fans 3:30 (3) Pro Pren Box (4) Design Workshop (9) Movie: “Strange Lady in Town” (1955) Greer Garson, Dana Andrews, Cameron Mitchell 3:45 (2) Pro FootbaU: Baltimore Colts vs. Los Angeles Rams
4:00 (2) Meet the Presss (7) Porky Pig * . , (50) Eastern Football 4:11 (4) Women in PoUtics (7) Tennessee Tuxedo 5:10 (4) Wild Kingdom
(7) Minder “The Wings of Eagles” (1957) John Wayne, Maureen O’Hara 5:39 (4) College Bond (9) Rawhide
5:45 (56) Christopher Program SUNDAY EVENING
6:11 (4) News, Weather,
Sports
(56) Musicale 6:30 (4) NBC News Special (9) Movie:	“Apache”
(1054) Burt Lancaster, Jean Peters, John Mcln-tire.
(56) Casals Master Class 6:45 (2) Tp Be Announced 1:81 (7) Political Talk .
7:00 (2) Lassie (7) Voyage (50) Big Night (56) N.E.T. Symphony 7:30 (2) Patty Duke
(4) Walt Disney’s World (50) College FootbaU:
MSU Spartans vs. Northwestern WUdcats 8:00 (2) Ed SuMivan (7) The FBI (56) When in Rome 8:25 (9) News 8:30 (4) Hey Landlord . t9) Outdoorsman (56) Continental Comment 9:06 (2) Garry Moore (4) Bonanza
(7) Movie: “The Prize” (1963) Paul, Newman, Edward G. Robinson, Elke Sommer, Kane Baker.
(9) Flashback (56) Festival of the Arts 9:30 (0) Let’s Sing Out 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) Andy WUliams (9) Mr. Kennedy, Ah*. Reagan
(50) Lou Gordon 10:30 (2) President Johnson’s Trip
11:10 (2) News, Weather,
Sports (9) News 11:15 (9) Movie: “The Pearl” (1948) Pedro Armendariz, Maria Elana Marques. 11:25 (2) Movie; “All the Fine Young Cannibals” (1960) NataUe Wood, Robert Wagner, George Hamilton, SusanKohner.
11:30 (4) Beat the Champ
(?) News, Sports, Weather 12:00 (7) Movie: “There’s Always Tomorrow” (1050) Barbara Stanwyck, Fred MacMurray, Joan Bennett.
12:30 (4) News, Weather 1:05 (9) Window on the World 1:15 (2) With This Ring 1:30 (2) News, Weather 1:45 (7) News
— £ -	~ . i . s <
Television Features
Politics Highlight Weekend
SHIRLEY TEMPLE, 6:00 pro. (9) The Grimm Brothers’ “Rapurael” stars Carol Lynley, Agnes lloorehead and Don Dubbins.
PRESIDENTS TRIP, 7:00 pro. (7) “ABC Scope” reports tonight on Johnson’s tour........
MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE, 8:30 p.m. (2) IMF mutt insure a free election. Steven Hill mid Martin Landau star.
SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES, 9:00 pro. (4) Anthony Quinn directed this evening’s choice, “The Buccaneer.” Yul Brynner and Charlton Heston head the cast.
- HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:30 pro. (7) Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass host to-night’s presentation.
MEET THE PRESS, 4:00 pro. (4) Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey is interviewed in Washington, D.C.
NBC NEWS SPECIAL, 6:30 pro. (4) NBC reports on Gov, George Romney’s campaign along with th# campaigns of the governors of New York, California, Alabama, Georgia and Arkansas.
ED SULLIVAN, 8:00 p.m. (2) Ed greets George Jesse] and Nancy Sinatra.
’ GARRY MOORE, 9:00 pro. (2) Sched- 1 uled guests tonight include Connie Frances, I Dick Van Dyke and Jim Kweskin and | his jug band.
ANDY WILLIAMS, 10:00 p.m. (4) Andy welcomes Bing Crosby, Kate Smith and Ernie Ford.
SUNDAY
DISCOVERY ’66, 11:30 pro. (7) The CSiff Dwellers’ civilization is Colorado Is explored by BiU Owen and Virginia Gibson. issues. ... ®
MR. KENNEDY, MR. REAGAN, 10:00 pro. (9) New York’s Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and California gubernatorial candidate Ronald Reagon discuss their views on key
U Muculint	general
nickname 52 Examine MPwtatalngtoa 53 Anatomical
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20	Aperture!
21	bland (Fr.)
22	Natural
24 Domestic slave
26	Remove
27	Watch chain
JO Unruffled 32 Part of a shoe
34	Planting Implement
35	Idolizes
36	Make a mistake 87 Australian birds '6 Guaranty
(4) Classroom , (7) Three Stooges 7:00 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Today
7:30 (7) Morning Show 7:66 <9)1 Morgan’s Merry-go* Round
8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo__
(9) Romper Room 8:80 (7) Movie: “Appointment for Love” (1941) Charles Boyer, Margaret Sullavan 9:11 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living
(9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:05 (50) Understanding Numbers
1:25 (56) Cabbages and Kings 0:36 (9) People in Conflict 9:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 1:55 (4) News .
10:06 (4) Eye Guess
(9) Canadian Schools (50) Yoga for Health 16:65 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is Fun 10:25 (4) News 10:31 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Love That Bob 10:35 (56) Interlude 10:56 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 11:66 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Butternut Square (50) Dickonr Doc 11:05 (56) Let’s Read 11:20(2)KckVanDyke (4) Hollywood Squares (7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant 11:41 (9) Chez Helene 11:59 (56) Spanish for Teachers MONDAY AFTERNOON
12:60 (2) News, Weather,
Sports
(4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) Communicate (50) Movie: “The Tiger and the Flame” (1955) Mentab, Sehrab Modi 12:35 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 2:66 (7) Have Gun, Will Travel 12:56 (56) Understanding Numbers
MONDAY MORNING
6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene
6:20 (2) News
6:36 (2) Sunrise Semester
12:ft(4);News:
1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey
—Weekend Radio Programs-
WJ 0(760) WXYZO 270) CKLW(600) WWJtySO) WCA»(1120) WPONQ 400) WJ»K(t 500) WHFM=M(94.7)
WXYZ, News, MUSK. Sports WJBK, Music, Van Patrick WHFI, Show Biz WPON, News. Sports WCAR. News, Joe Becerelle WJR, News, Sports «:JS-WHFt, Musk tor

.WPON, News, Johnny in** WXYZ, News, Musk, Sports Teylor
WJBK, News, Blocker, WJR, News, Showcase,
7iJS—vlwJ? News, Monitor !:(•—WHFI, Bandstand ♦«4S—WHFI, Chuck Sponsler WJR, NavfS. Spaco Story,
llilB—WJR, New*, Cavakada,
11:14—WJBK, Reviewing Stand
SUNDAY MORNING t-Ot—WJR Musical Pronv enade ‘ ,, M „ WJBK, Rx for Health. Writ-
CKLW, Album Time WXYZ, Morning Chorale
*S&JR,Ormn Encores S^WjR.JTwClflSophCr.
WJBK. Llying wllh Add-
7,(g_WJR?News, Musk wSE%r ot Crucified
WPON Lutheren°<Hour
msSsn'ss.
s. Musk
wjbk. Revival Time WCAR, Lift tar Living WPON, St. John's Church. WXYZ, Message ef lsreel WCAR. Back to OOd Hour CKLW. Revival Host
CKLW, Heb. Christian WJBK, Common Council Report, Bible Speaks WPON, Religion ki New* WXYZ, Call Board f:4l—CKLW, Christian Sd-
CKLW, Radio Bible Cieee WPON, The Christopher: WJBK, Look at loeke
lOiil—WPON, I
WHFI, Stars of Defense wwj, News, Scouts, Humane
CKLW. Orel Robert*_____
WJBK, VMM of Prophecy WHFI, Serenade k BIua ii:oe—wwj, st. Paul* Cath*.
CKLW, Pontiac BaetM_____
WJBK, Assignment Detroit WHPI, Musk for Sunday WPON, ReHMeM Mliljr 11:14—WPON, Central Metho-
ll:J4—WJR, Tebertlecle Chair CKLW, News. Anglican
MNMNKL
MlIR.	W—
wpon, Jywtay serened* WJBK Idgkigtan, Music,
CKLW, WtaRser Labor
'45r«S
rrt H«
m
1:00—CKLW, Cd Busch, News
WJR, Fsntsre, Lions/-Pickers
1:14—WXYZ, Jim Hampton Iports
CKLW, Church of Christ WJBK, Viewpoint, Rsport WXYZ, Decision, Issues at
11:44-WWJ, News, Good
WCAR, Jewish Community
cklw. Church ef Ooa WWJ, Red Wings WCAR, jtawg. Frank Hey-
7:14—CKLW, Ebeneezer Bep-, list
WJR, Campaign 'U l:S4-CKLW, Voice of
gg&’&.cr*.
WJR, News, Dimension l:W—CKLW, The Quiet Hou WJBK, News, Labor News
»i«4-WJfcr President's Ri port from Meleysle f:44-CKLW, Grosse Point ;___•taSipf
WPON, Johnny Irons WJR, News, Showcase, WJijc Town Ha,l Ilii-WXYZ, "Regie and th
WPON,
WJR.
1:14—WJR, News, Sunnyslde l:M—WJR, Musk Hall t:S4—WJR, Newt, Harris WHP:, Uncle Jay WCAR, News, Sanders CKLW, . Jo* Vsn
WXYZ, ~>rtdrf|st Chib WPON! News, Ben Johnson WJBK, News, yatrtek, Edsr 11:14—wxyz. Pet Murphy Musk, News WJR, News, Godfrey
WWJ, RtymelLtaht -
mmSr
CKLW, NewSt Deve Shafer WCAR, News, Dave Reck-
whfi, Bin Beyk
WJR, News. Perm WPON. News, Ben Johnson i"s4w5Wj, News, <53 Kin-CKLW? Newi. Djvt ShjJrr WJR, Njw», ««W whfi, fneere „e4-Wp«rSWfcT-irTw4 '1
(9) Movie: "Always Leave Them Laughing” (1949)
Milton Berle, Virginia Mayo, Ruth Roman 1:10 (56) Interlude v 1:25 (2) Newp
(50) Doctor’s House Call
—~(56)~Reason and Read------
1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:40 (56) Science Is Discovery 1:55 (4) News
(56) Cabbages and Kings 2:06 (2) Password
(4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:26 (56) Rhyme Time 2:36 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Time for Us (60) Peter Gunn (86) Science Is Fun 2:45 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 2:55 (7) News 3:06 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World
(7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (0) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say!
(7) Nurses
(9) Swingin’ Time
(50) Johnny Ginger
4:00 (2) Secret-Storm--------
(4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (9) Fun House 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas —
(7) Where the Action Is 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Industry on Parade 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) Ntws, Weather,
Sports
(50) Soupy Sales (56) French Chef 5:30 (9) Cheyenne (50) Superman (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) News 5:50 (4) Political Talk 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall
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Roving Reporter Does
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Edward Lonis, 35, roving reporter of the “Inmates Bulletin*' of the Tennessee State Prison jwas sent out to cover a story. I On the way back to the prison, 1 he escaped from the car in which he was being transported-
The lowest branch of the General Sherman sequoia, 150 feet above the ground, is larger than the largest American elm.
Rebel Thespian Stuffed With Broadway Stuffiness
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — “I wouldn’t do another Broadway show for all the tea in China!” snapped Anthony Quinn.
“I dpn’t think people In New York know how to look at theater.” The taFtvmHme Oscar vdhnef, M«cicai1-born “outsider,” as he calls himself, because I of his non-conformity, banged his hand on the; table till it shuddered.
“They go to the theater for the wrong reasons. I think they’re looking for some kind of ‘sensational’ entertainment, and it becomes a cutty thing, and a status symbol.
I don’t want to become a conversation piece and that’s what the theater has become in Now York!”
Quinn sat at a window table at the Tavern on the Green, a restaurant where he enjoys lunching because of the surrounding trees and woodsy atmosphere.
“The producer,” he continued, “tells you that you must, give him at least six months.
Well, nuts to him! Six months for some lousy producer who’s going to get fat off of me!
“I’d love to appear off-Broadway. But not in this so-called commercial theater’ with the whole phony culture thing where all the playwrights are writing second acts, all posing questions but not answering them. I say, ‘Give me some answers already.’ ★	★	★
“I got a 3-year-old son who can pose tome wonderful questions. I can lie in bed all day and think of questions. But all artists, whether they want to or not, have a responsibility to say something and have assumed a role, whether they want to or not, of leadership.”
★	★	★
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Arnold Glasow offers a simile: ‘‘Today a nickel is as useless as a glass eye at a keyhole.”
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Nowadays there’s too much herd thinking and not enough hard thinking.”
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THE PQMTJ AtV PRKKS. SATURDA Y. OCTOBER 2^.4966
CoflegeTwm Housing Nans Vowed
CAMBRIDGE, Maas. (AP) -|
Die Massachusetts Institute of Technology -and Harvard University nave in obligation to help eaaa . i housing shortage hm r WM$hy expanmon of the1 program. Top priority, tv 0 schools, says the president is low-, and moderate-income Of MTT, Howard W. Johnson. I hodsing.
Johnson said officials of the two schools would sit down ggon With cUy representatives to map plans for a coordinated, housing
Happy Birthday
HARTFORD, Conn. OJPD -The oldest newspaper in con-i tinuous publication in the United, States today celebrates its 282nd
IUmJomI D.LL.J 122, of 284 Brandi said he was Attendant KODuBCl in the rest room when someonej
at City Gas Station
A hundred dollars was report*
33 Years of Alimony E
m-
his neck	.Hltnier Rosene, tyw*ho has
* . ★	^	paid his Ox-wife alimony for 33
btothday; __________ i ' .! Jed stolen eyiy today from die] The money was taken from J,ears> w*s allowed recently to
The Hertford Courant first vlark Gal Stott*, HZ 0«*«rd iJaMonttee’s podcets in the 1:11 suspend his |75-a-mottth pay-rolled off the presses on this accwding to poHce.	a.m. robbery. LaMonte said the intents,
day in 1264.	1 Attendant Ronald LaMantte, robber fled on foot	| Rosene told Judge Cifyton
Horn that he is not working and cannot continue the payments, which have totalled $33,608. it .A ' *
Hig former spouse, Theresa Marie Rosene of Los Angeles, had sought an increase in toe alimony.
BIBLE
REBINDING
CHRISTIAN. LITERATURE SALES
55 Oakland Av*. FE 4-9591
BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONUAC PRESS WANT ADS!
Women’s Wedge Walking Shoes
Regular	A 47
$9.99	TT Pr.
Choose uppers of supple textured kidkkin or attractive shag, leather. Cushioned soles for walking comfort Durable composition soles. Sizes 5^4 to 9. Shop at Sears *9.99,811.99 Men’s Shoes....... 4.97
MONDAY ONLY—9 ’til 9	■ MONDAY ONLY-9 til 9
men’s thermal sale
Knit an Original Sears Complete Sweater Kit
197
Regular $4.98 & $5.98
Orion* classic sweaters. Great to' team with panU or ikirti. Assorted •Upon style* and colors. 7 to 14. Ctrl*’ 7-14 Dipt., Second Floor
women’s stretch pants
100% nylon double knit pants have	$6.98 1
stitched creases, step in styles. Fall’s VW QQ most wanted colors. Proportioned ‘'“V ■'f sizes 8 to 18 in average or tall.	P*ir
Monday only!— —-----|-------charge it—
Ladle*’ Ready-to-Wear, Second Floor
MONDAY ONLY —9 'lit 9
Craftsman Snow Shovel, Pusher or Scraper Prepare fbr winter now with your choice Values to *3.69 of lid>(weight, but sturdy aluminum snow Your Choice dmd or pusher, sidewalk^ scraper^ Buy	^)44
d Each
Monday and save up to *1.25 at Sears. Hardware Dept., Main Basement
MONDAY ONLY-9 ’til 9
say, “CHARGE IV' at Scara
Knit a designer original sweater with a Sears sweater kit Choice of colors. Comes complete with yarn of mohair blend and instruction book. Learn to knit now!
Reg. *1.29
Knitting Bag..........99c
Notion*, Main Floor
MONDAY ONLY-9 til 9
Smooth Look . . . Medium-Length Longleg Panty
Regular 099
$7 and $8 O
Charge It
2Vi-in. elastic band top nipt in your waist. Nylon and Lycra spandex power net -Fit* 14-ln. waist down. Scandia Nude. 4 detachable garters. Monday only!
Cottetry Dept., Second Floor
MONDAY ONLY-9 ’til 9
Enjoy Hunting .. . in Sears Insulated
Rubber Pacs
Regular \ 97 $7.99
say, “CHARGE IT” at Scars Enjoy the hunting season with a pair of rubber pacs. Pacs insulated with foam rubber latex with underfoot air chamber and felt insole, for walking com-
MONDAY ONLY-9 til 9
Medium weight drawers and shirts
Regular | OO $1.99	1 ef>
say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears
Here’s full protection from winter’s cold blast. Long - sleeve thermal pullover shirts and elastic waist drawers. 100% cotton body., Sizes small to large* Machine smashable.
Men’s Furnishing* Main Floor ~
$3.99	_
Charge It
Machine washable doable knee corduroys are ... polyester,50%cat* ton. Regalars-only. Sises-
6 tp 12. Solid colors. $2.59 Perma-Preat Shirts, 6-12 ... 1.97
Shop’til 9 TONIGHT
MONDAY ONLY-9 til 9	■ MONDAY ONLY-9 til 9
	iSJpft |
	1 i
. ■s , .	
r ...........O
Sean “RoHer Derby”-50c off
For yonr old roller-sizes 37 W’ to Monday Only 73V4” wide. Bring in your old rollers |y to—Sears—Mondny:- We will allow"y<rn "JD OFF 50c off on any shade in slock!
BlindIDrapery Dept., Main Floor	Charge It
MONDAY ONLY-9 ’til 9
Save Monday on Galvanized 20-Gallon Cans Reg.
(2.37
Extra strong, heavily corrugated garbage cant are galvanized to help prevent rust. Tight fitting coven hold odors in.' Sturdy aide handles.
Sears Crush-Resistant Velveteen
Choose from wide selection of new ®*f* $2.98 shades for vnnr fall wardrobe. Make _	~| gg
"dresses, shells, skirts, etc. 36-in. wide. I Vfi Twill-backed. Hand washable.
Yard Goods, Main Floor	Charge It
MONDAY ONLY-9 'til 9
188 JL Cha
Charge It
20-Gallon Trash Burners
Reg. *3.98	33?
Charge It
Our beat galvanised burner with raised bottom, side handles, snug fitting cover.
Housewares, MainBsmt.,
Sears Pastel Percale Sheets
Reg. $2.79
952
4M twin flat
Bold, bright and exceptionally beautiful . . . use alone or co-ordinate. 190 thread. Pink, bine, maiae, green or violet.
Reg. *3.09, full, flat, fitted ..... 2.72 Reg. *1.59 pr. Pillowcaaeo..... 1.42 Domestic Dept., Main Floor
MONDAY ONLY-9 ‘til 9
MONDAY ONLY-9 til 9
Sears Big Luxury Vinyl Recliners
*97
Regular $139.95 Choice of 4 Colors
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Lean back ., . relax • • • enjoy the comfort of this big lux* y reclined. Loose reversible cushion, pincore foam latex, ovor no-sag spring base. Arms Serofoam and cotton felt padded. 3-positionwith split seat and back.
, Furniture Dept., Second Floor
Boys’ 20-in. Flamboyant Red Spyder Bicycles
298-§
^ T.LaVitL
Regular $39.88 No Lay*Aways .
Silvertone Slim-Line 19-Inch Portable TV
(19-in. overall diagonal, 174-sq. in. viewing area)
Regular $139.99	)110
Tinted Picture Tube *	■ JA
NO MONEY DOWN on .Sean Eagy Payment Plan
Kenmore Washers with Three All-Fabric Cycles
I9988
Sears price ... with Suds-savei
Check the authentic Spyder styling . . . high-rise, chrome-plated handlebars, white banana seat that adjusts from 23 to 28 inches! Knobby tread, over-size rear tire with midweigbt front tire. '	:	' 1	. r	_2£ jrt
Choose from four attractive two-tone colors. Tinted picture tube reduces glare from room lights; makes black and white hues sharper. Includes earphone. One-dial tuning for UHF/VHF.
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Han Large capacity, plus everything you need for oarier, safer washing: 2 agitation-spin speeds, automatic litst disposal, infinite water level, 5 wash-rinse temperatures and bleach
dispenser. Self-cleaning filter.	^	•	_____
*189.95 Elec. Dryer 8149	8199.91 Gaa Dryer $159
, Appliance Dept., Main Basement
^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’ SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-11
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1966
YEAH ENDING DECEMBER 31
toft**'
ttUvW* yL,r "****-
Property Taxes .
Shared State Taxes...........
Local Pees, Licenses, Permits, etc. Fliaesi t. .1. I	sVJ.T....
GENERAL FUND DOLLAR WENT
WHERE THE TOWNS]
Legal Wl Iorarance,
Municipal Building * Maintenance
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1966
sElus
TOWNSHIP CLERK
TOWNSHIP
TRUSTEES
Tfcs Tiw—lilp Trustee* are
THE TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETSEVERY MONDAY NIGHT AND IS COMPOSED OF A SUPERVISOR, fT.FJIR, TREASURER AND FOUR TRUSTEES EACH WITH A VOTE. INTERESTED CITIZENS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME TO ATTEND.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1060
» The Township Clerk is the elected official clerk to the Township Board and Civil Service Commission, wboae functions and duties include fte following: Supervise and conduct aBTpalitieat dectionsfor da* township; raster all qualified electors; efficient handling of all purchases and accounts payable; act as collection agency for Oakland County Road Commission for chloride orders placed by township residents; and direct the Park and Cemetery operations.
TOWNSHIP TREASURER
Thej Township Treasurer is the elected official charged with numerous functions in accordance with Michi-i gan Statutes. Among these responsibilities are: receives and deposits all payments of monies belonging to the township; keeps records of all receipts and disbursements; handles tax billing ami collection; disburses proportionate share of taxes due Oakland County ; and School Districts; prepares payroll and maintains all payroll records including filing government reports; billing and collection of special as&ssments; issues dog licenses; member, of Police and Fire Pension Board and as such is responsible for the pension funds, t
TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR
The Township Supervisor is the elected chief administrative officer and k responsible for the efficient administration of all departments of township government. Her primary responsibility is to advise the people and Township Board on all matters pertaining to township government. This includes: assessing and preparation of the tax roll; drafting the annual budget, and the year-end expenditure report; and keep the citisens informed during the year on the continuing financial condition of the township; recommend to foe Township Board foe adoption of policies as may be deemed necessary for the health, welfare and safety of thie community.
TRUSTEE WILLIAM DEAN JR.
TRUSTEE
E. FRANK
RICHARDSON
THE | PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1966
GENERAL PROPERTY TAX INFORMATION
HOW THE *278.91 WAS DISTRIBUTED
COUNTY
•$0.79
TOWNSHIP
•24.63
WATERFORD SCHOOLS •203.49
$884,200
6,114,750
914,100
Agricultural
Commercial
Industrial
Residential
$47,515,650
TOTAL REAL PROPERTY
TOTAL PERSONAL PROPERTY
12.74%
GRAND TOTAL
HOW THE TOWNSHIP’S *24.63 WAS DISTRIBUTED
ENGINEERING, PLANNING AND BUILDING INSPECTION
LEGAL!AND INSURANCE-94c
Bp
___________F•
*4.63
1965	TOTAL [TOWNSHIPASSESSED VALUATION
I BY CLASSIFICATION
No. of Parcels
Assessed
Valuation
% of Total Taxable Property
THE PONTIAC PRESS,, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, I960
RECREATION AND COMMUNITY SCHOOL PROGRAM...
urn mmr nu imuir
The Open House ami Dedication of the new Main Libjrary building was held on October 10, 1965.	^
The librwy facilities had been available to residents since March 15. The CAI Library re-opened as a Branch Library on May 15 and is now open 2T hours per week. The Main Library is open to
Through the supplementary help of a number-of civic groups the Waterford Township Public Library is .wow attractively furnished and the landscaping well started. The Friends of the Li-brtty, Waterford Jaycees and Jaycettes, Dirt Gardeners and the Waterford-Lakeland Opti-Mrs. are a few of the organisations who have been very helpful during the past year.
There was a Summer Sheading Program, a Summer Story Hour and a Creative Writing Contest during [the year. In 1965 approximately 12,000 Waterford residents owned library cards. The total circulation for die year Was 55,401. There were approximately 23,850 books on the library shelves available to patrons; 16,000 were acquired through membership.in the North Oakland Library Contract System. 909 books were borrowed from the other; libraries to answer special requests for Waterford residents during 1965.
“YOU EITHER MOVE FORWARD OR YOU FALL BEHIND, YOU NEVER STAND STILL.” The Waterford Adnlt Education Program is designed to help you move forward. This program is open to all residents of the Waterford School District and the surrounding area.
The Waterford Township Recreation Board, which is cosponsored by die Township Board And the Board of- Education, completed another successful year in 1965.
In tbe year 1965, the Community School Program saw available facilities used to a greater degree than.-ever before. The Community School Program attempts to involve citizens in programs and projects as their desires become known.
The Community School Program brings together the rssonrees of die Recreation Board, adult education, ami slfcsr community groups to the benefit of the eitfaeaw of Waterford Township.
ASSESSING
DEPARTMENT

implS 4
This department, is responsible for assessments which determine the degree to which the burden of property taxation is distributed equitably among property owners in accordance with the value of their property.
The primary responsibility of this department is to {develop methods of jasseifing property on a uniform and fair basis. This; the department is working diligently at the present time to aehiesre.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, I960
WATER DEPARTMENT
The Water Department now employs 13 people. All related work is performed •by Department personnel at the present time. New administration and garage facilities ere now in use located on Tubbs Road. Water levels, distribution system and pump control are auto-	MrnMnHHannmumj
pressures, and pump control are automatically controlled from the : Telemetering facilities installed la die Administration BuUding. Approximately 185 miles of water mam are uoW m service, providing safe potable water for domestic and fire fighting use.
DEPARTMENT
ENGINEERING
Two pedestrian overpasses were designed and constructed. Stringham Elementary School on Elizabeth Lake Road and Mason Jr. High School—Grayson Elementary School on W. Walton Blvd. Funds for these overpasses were provided by the Township and School Board.
Sidewalks were designed and constructed on Pioneer Street and estimates for sidewalk construction in various locations were prepared. A complete street light master plan was developed.
BUILDING DEPARTMENT
Building Permits . . . . . . . . . * . ... .. *	•1871
Electrical Permits............ . .. . .1SW
Plumbing Permits........... . 961
Beating Permits .. ...	« . . .'» . . ... • *6!
Public Sidewalk............................ '
Total permits......... . . . . . . .....4,59t
While tbe primary function of the Building Department is to issue pe assure safe construction, quality m a t erials and iw»rkmanship, the degMitn costly and time-consuming dudes. One full time employee handles a investigations; tbe department assists the Township Planning Department on enforcement of the Zoning Ordinance; untold numbers of rfot tai reviewed and checked; and day-to-day administrative duties, senedulin keeping abreast of new building technique^ and materials, all require tit It is the department’s desire to continue its high level of service to th Community and to the more than SO builders and contractors work Township.
PLANNING DEPARTMENT
The Planning office has available to the general public, investors, and developers a wide range of dais, statistics, informal**" about Waterford Township. Such information can be obtained by contacting! the Planning offices, which are locatedeftth* *•* Township Hall.
Careless burning of rubbish is one o Waterford Township. Almost 20% of tl ship is caused by open burning, fault; and/or dilapidated barrels, wire mesh one of these twenty percenters?
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1066
P"'
mst.

lii
TWR POLICE IMTMENT
The Waterford Township Poliee Departntent has a total of Twenty 1 by Chief of Police William C.
fire employees and is commanded 1 _
Stokes. The department first stairted operating on January 1, 1954 with a total of eight officers including the Chief of Police. A good nation of die jurisdiction at that time was farming community hut as rapidly grown to a business and residential area creating a
avier load for this dejpartment in the way' of complaints to be investigated so we found it necessary to establish the following
SmSWenfe -
The Uniform division is Commanded by One Lieutenant and Three Sergeants with a total ojf 13 uniformed officers to give a Twenty Four patrol of this township, ji
The Detective bureau is Commanded by One Sergeant and has Three DetectivesT" The Detective bureau, is responsible for tRe follow-up of all more serious crimes. The Detective must be thoroughly trained in investigating crimes at|d continuously be in training for the more advanced methods in the investigating of crimes. Detoc{tives have to be constantly on the alert to see that the suspects constitutional rights are not violated while being interrogated or investigated.
The Two Clerk-Typists have the responsibility for -the proper filing and maintaining the records, operating the Teletype machine, giving
and receiving information and handling the dispatching of the calls to die patrol ears.
The Animal Welfare division Consists of One officer who is uniformed. This officer handles all types of calls involving the welfare of the various types of animals and even receives calls on birds.
The Juvenile officer is a Detective and he works out of the Detective
bureau. His assignments are those involving persons under the age of 17 years mainly although this often varies. This officer has to work very closely with the Juvenile Court. [A good portion of this officers time is absorbed in investigating problems existing between the child and his parentsj.	(	!
PHOTOGRAPHY DEPT.
Two Officers handle the Photographic work. This has become a very important, phase ojf Police work. These officers have established a very fine reputation for their outstanding work!
A modern dark room has been placed in the Waterford Township Police department building forjthe developing, printing and enlarging of photographs.
Officers on the scene of an accident or crime may want to have pictures taken for future use and when notified One or both of the officers will respond to the scene. Photographs are valuable as a means of placing the interestedperson at the scene of the crime even though it may be a considerable amount of time between the arrest and trial.
Requests are coming in continuously from the other branches ofthe local government for pictures to be taken.
THE PONTIAO PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966
A NEW
The latest addition, equipment is this combination grass by John Bean of Lansing,
V-6, Awheel drive chassis. Township by the members fighters Association. Its
UPDATING PRESENT
FERE STATION
Fire Station #2 op Walton Boulevard is undergoing some face-lifting and remodeling. This building built in! 1948 was not designed to accommodate more than one man on datjf at a time.
Expansion of the dormitory, living quarters and office space was essentiaL The new quarters will provide room for up to five
men on each shift. At present we have two men on duty on each 24-hour shift.
FIRE INSPECTION
Your safety is our concern. The purpose of fire prevention is to lessen the important factors which contribute to the {occurrence and spread of fire, the physical hazard, {the occupational hazard, and die moral hazard. Authorityfor fire {prevention is based upon the police power* inherent in the state to regulate persons and properties for the; safety of the public, and this power is delegated by the state to municipalities.
FIRE HAZARD
one of the main flr< of the fire runs in Ihnlty incinerators etlc.
■e causes in your town-uncovered !.). Are yob
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1966 —49 PAGES
Waves of N. Viets Maul Untried G/s
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) ~ Craning in waves through jungle and elephant grass, North Vietnamese army regulars pounced on untried troops of the iU.S. 4th Infantry .. Division today and jpprats indicated the enemy attacks bloodied the Americans badly in their first taste of the war.
* tar. *
The attacks, near the Cambodian border 230 miles north of Saigon, were the first reported in weeks in which North'Vietnamese regulars were engaged.
The last attacks by North Vietnamese came about three weeks ago against U.S. Marines south of the demilitarized
In the fresh fighting, North Vietnamese guns downeid three U S. helicopters, one of them a medical evacuation craft that had just picked up American wounded.
The troops of the 4th Division came to Viet Nam in August and September from Ft. Lewis, Wash.
AMMUNITION DUMP
The division has one brigade based at the ammunition dump near Saigon that blew up after a Viet Cong attack last night with grenades, automatic weapons and mortar fire.
One mortar round hit an ammunition storage pad, a U.S. spokesman said.
The remainder of the 4th Division set up a base camp near Fleiku in the central highlands. * ★	*
The* North	Vietnamese
launched five attacks against these diyision units in the highlands last night and today. SEVERELY HIT
A U.S. spokesman described i the infantrymen’s casualties as ^bmiderate, indicating they were ip severely.
Allied officials do not spe- -cify their own battle casual-
ties in numbers for reasons of security.
Three companies — or about 600 men — of the 4th were hit in the waves of attacks 6 to 15 miles "west and northwest of Plei Djereng Special Forces camp.
★ ★ ★ 0
The fighting in the central highlands—possibly the start of a new Communist drive-brought die North Vietnamese back into action after a lapse a few weeks since fighting died down along the demilitarized zone.
“It looks like we’re going to have a little contact again,” a U.S. military spokesman said.
Another Peace
Johnson Issues
FAIRYLAND SETTING — Stringham sixth creations Mr. Pumpkin and Mr. Scarecrow. The graders Norman Batchelor, son of Mr. and, Mrs.	convict and the quedn prepared themselves for
Norman B. Batchelor, 48i7 Motorway, and	Halloween,, while their mock friends are the
Jenifer Champion,,ydaughter of Mr. and Mrs. works of school custodian Howard Driller, 4322 James C. Champion, 104 Gobbler, pose with new Windiate.
Bid to N. Viet
President in Thailand on Asia Tour; Praises
Clamor for 1967 Plates
Anti-Red Position
BANGKOK (*> —President Johnson appealed
/ Pontiac area motorists — with one year of the uninsured driver’s hind under their belts — are all bid knocking down the doors for their 1967 license plates.
That’s the word from Mrs. Lucille Marshall, manager of the secretary of state’s branch office at 96 E. Huron, where
They Fixed His Clock
When Cyr, owner of a clock collection he values at $15,000, resets his 190 clocks, he must
patiently protect the workings of clocks whlchShime, cuckoo,.’
or go bong by movmg the hands forward 11 hours Instead of just one hour backward. ■	} ~
“On a striking clock you most never turn tiie hands backward,’’ he says. ... ^ f-;
In Today's Press
Red China
' U.S. - trained scientist linked to nuclear missile -PAGE A-J.
border Dispute Soviet-Arab	bloc	prevents U.N.	action	on
Israeli complainb-PAGE A-ll.
Paper Work
Statistics staggering in House subcommittee report- PAGE A-5.
Astrology ...........C4
Bridge ..... ..	.. C4
CtMKh News . A-*—A-ll Grossstord Puzzle .'. .015
Conks ..............  OT
, Editorials ....        A4
Home Section . 01^05 Markets.	v., 07
rf.;,v... 09 Ho Programs Oil
ljmiabAB.
the new plates wifi go on sale Tuesday.
“If one-tenth of the people come wbo’ve been calling in and.wondering about the new plates, we’ll be her* all night,” die said.
“We’ve been getting a thousand calls a day.”
Regular hours at the office
Cheers, Jeers for FTC Probe
RANDOLPH, Mass. (AP)
The and of daylight saving time this weekend gives Charles E. Cyr a workout 11 times harder than the springtime change from standard time.
r. wmmtm
Blvd. Ev(
wjll be 9 a.m.-5 p.m., with Saturdays open from 9 a.m.-l p.m.
A staff of four will be on hand at the start, with 15 or 20 part-time . helpers expected for higher suites in January and February.
Plates will alio be available at the newly established branch office it 4520 Pontiac ' Lake, Waterford Township.
The second time around should find drivers better versed in the state’s new insurance requirements, according to Mrs. Marshall.
anew to Hanoi today to negotiate a Viet Nam peace —- and he* praised Thailand’s government for recognizing the Communist threat.
' Addressing a sedate academic audience at Chulalongkorn University in Bangkok, Johnson declared:
“I say to the leaders of Hanoi, let us lay aside our arms and sit down together at the table of reason.”
“With the exception of a couple new wrinkles, the same things will be needed this year,” she said. -
Mixed Reaction From Industry, Housewives
NEW YORK (AP) - The Federal Trade Commission probe of promotional games and stamps in the retail food industry-including a check as to legality, and their rifect on gropers’ prices—has brought both .cheers and jeers from industry spokesmen and housewives. J '
ITEMS NEEDED
That means:
Written prod of bn insurance policy including a policy number, expiration date, and company; cash or money order for the fees; and tide or 1966 registration, if the plates are for tiie same car.	’
L a t p r the President con-ferried for an hour with Premier Thanom Kittkachorn and top government leaders around a big horseshoe-shaped table at ornate Government House.
MUTUAL INTEREST—Both President Johnson and Thailand Premier Thanom Kittikachorn make
a point as they discuss things during a reception at Government House in Bangkok today.
It was here that Johnson told the Thai chie& that their country was wise to recognize early— the need to meet the threat of Communist infiltration and subversion.
Ferencyl Williams Expecting Boost From Bobby's Visit Here
The FTC'said last-night in Washington it is particularly concerned, that promotional schemes may curtail competition and that it may be the customers who pay for the gimmicks.
In Dallas, Tex., Mrs. Philip L. Collins, head of the Women on Warpath Committee — one of m a n y housewives’ groups protesting high food prices — termed tiie FTC investigation “just a smoke screen to cover up inflation caused by government spending.”
However, Mrs. Arm and Herreras, of tiie Buffalo, N.Y., suburb of Williamsville and also a Warpath member, declared, “I’m thrilled about it. This is one of our aims, to bring about an investigation at this time.”
Insurance certificates issued with .1968 license plates are still valid'if the pblicy has not yet expired on tiie date of 1^67 -license purchase and if the policy is tor the same oar, she said;
The new Wlates are described as “bright gold” figures on a “deep blue” background.
Pontiac area serial letters again wlH start with 6A and G8, with a1 smattering of GM’s thrown in.
The chief executive also lauded the Thai government for promoting a social reform program in rural areas, saying the-Thai.. . leaders know that the battle against communism is not a * purely military matter:	,
5-YEAR PROGRAM S"' Thanom had told Jmhjison about plans tor a mMtimillion-doilar five-year program for economic and social development to encompass health, education, electric power, highway and other development programs.
By The Associated Press The last time a Kennedy came politicking for Michigan Democrats he put what some called “a lot of oomph” in the campaign.
G. Mennen Williams and* Bolton Ferency 'today* were expecting double > oomph«ip their drives for senatorial and gubernatorial election am ,S e n. Robert F. Kennedy, whirled with them froth the Lower to the Upper Peninsula.
After starting with a speech at Eastern Michigan University, Kennedy’s blitz called for stops at the University of Detroit, a rally in Pontiac and
a plane trip.,to Escanaba for another rally before leaving for New York.
i,, Kennedy’s ef-
Romney there—but so did a crowd of Democrats.
At
forts include the Selection bid of Rep. Raymond F. Clevenger, D-Mich. :
‘TWO FACES’
In the wqrds of State Rep,
Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich. today campaigns precinct-by-precinct in Pontac, speaks at a rally in Conttnerrt Township and campaigns in Detroit and Inkster.
Dawkins Talks of Viet Nam at Cranbrook
In Seattle, Wash., a spokesman said chain stores have agreed to discontinue what tiie PTC termed “so-called ‘sweep-stakes’ and other games of . chance” pending a State Supreme Court ruling , on a law-. suit.
' The suit was' b r o u g h t by the Consumer Protection Division of the state attorney general’s office against Arden-May-* T^r, toe., to prohibit a game of chance under the state antilottery law.’
He’s an all-Americat) football hero/a Rhodes scholar, an Army captain fresh from a year in Viet Nam, and he smilingly changes the subject when someone asks him about himself. „
: Peter Dawkins would rather talk about Viet Nam. That’s what.)ie did yesterday at Cranbrook School, Bloomfield Hills.
ing of what’s really happening in Viet Nam is both my pleasure and responsibility.” V Dawkins, who spent time; at the battlefront and in Saigon as a m1111ary advisor added “there’s a great lack of information ahd some misinformation about Viet Nam in the
ROMNEY COMING
Gov. Romney, starting with a visit to tiie Ann Arbor Farmers Market, campaigns in Ypsilanti, Detroit and Pontiac.
Appearance of the bother of late President John F. Kennedy marked an excitement among Democratic office-seekers last seen earlier this month when Sen. Edward Ted Kennedy, D-Mass., stamped
Hobby Crim, a Flint Democrat: “It’s a two-party system, and we both think both parties should be represented here.” fereney told teachers’ groups hi Midland and Saginaw Friday that Romney has “two faces” in his education policies. '
Hb said one face shows Romney as a friend of education.
The "real” face, Fereney said, would deny school toners and all public employes their right to strike.
Sen: Griffin told a group of Republicans at Saginaw yesterday that GOP campaign aides “have a lot of work to do.”
'Bye, Bye Blues'
for Williams and Fereney. Meanwhile, Ferency’s opponent, Gov. Romney, ran into trouble from Democratic industrial workers near Flint.
A Republican rally awaited
lor Indian Summer
An alnmnns of the class of ’55, ieanly muscular Dawkins said he came to see Cranbrook beat University School, Cle veland, at tomorrow’s homecoming game.
Asked why he agreed to speak wiflrtheatudents about Viet Nam he Mid; “Having-spent a year of time and- ene rgy doing what I believe in, anyway ! can help bring a better understand-
HURT IN CRASH A veteran of three battle fronts, Dawkins broke a shoulder In a jeep accident. “Embarrassing” is all he said about it.
In iris talk with the students,
/ he stated tiie Viet Nam war f was a different Mad of war thnte previous ones.
He explained to the almost 490 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) ■
Indian summer will sing her * swan song tonight as tiie leaves midst freezing temperatures forecast for the Pontiac area.
Colder weather is predicted fra the weekend.
“The new math isn’t any harder to flunk than the old math.”	v
Here is the official UA Weather Bureau report: TODAY Partly sunny and colder, high 46 to 52* Clearing and colder with freezing temperatures at night, tow 26 to 32. Northerly winds 10 to JO miles diminishing to tight variable.
SUNDAY - Mostly sunny and continued cold. \ t MONDAY —Pt<rMy cloudy and wanner.
on / :
— 3WH
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966
Faster U.N. Action Is Seen on	N
UNITED NATIONS,
(ap> > : ~
belief today feat Red China’s latest, nuclear test may spur UK members to quicker agreement on a treaty banning the spread of nuclear weapons.
There woe also indications that many have-not nations, particularly those within firing jange of China, will insist that any such pact be accompanied
N.Y.|ers are taking steps toward nil' '■ clear disarmament.
India, whose borders have twice been under Chinese ground attack in the past few years was expected to go further and oppose a nonproliferation pact unless given solid assurances that her own would be protected.
Informed sources said India might insist that a precondition
News Items at a Glance
Birmingham Area Newv
Religious	Art
to Run a Week Longer
ATjfflENS m A violent earthquake rocked several towns in central Greece at dawn today. First reports said one person was killed and 11 other injured- The Athens Observatory said the tremor came from a distance of 160 miles northwest of the Greek capital.
ALAMOGORDO, N.M. UFI
bv cmarantees that the bi£ now- V	alamuwjklmj, N.M. UFi —
by guarantees that me big pow for # nonproliferation accord For tW0 months Alamogordo po-
Absentee Ballots Set
__t be a pledge by Red China *1 and France as well as the Big I Three feat they will take steps I to disc ' Mi	"j;
senals.
Most debates felt this would be futile since both China and France have indicated they would sign no such treaty. Both powers refused to sign fee 1963 test-ban treaty and both have conducted above ground tests since fee treaty went into effect
Japan, another potential target of Peking, has asserted that any treaty on nonproliferation should not prevent nations outside fee club from seeking guarantees against attack from the nuclear powers.
Japanese Ambassador Akira Matsui told the General Assembly’s main political committee, however, feat such agreements should not entail the acquisition of nuclear arms.
. Voters who will be unable to get to fee polls election day have until 2 p.m. Nov. 5 to obtain an absentee ballot, County Election Clerk Mabel Child ^said today.
The absentee ballots have to be returned to fee city or township clerk’s office where they were obtained before fee polls dose at 8 p.m. Nov.
a.
★ ★ ★
Those who learn after gi Recent statements by both the fee Nov 5 deadline feat | United States and ^ s^fet f»ey mU not be available 1 Union have given rise to hope to vote in person can cast	a nonproliferation paVt
[may be worked out after Jan. 1 [by the 17-nation Disarmament Committee in Geneva.
their absentee ballot in their derk’s office on Nov, r.
There were 4,803 absentee ballots cast in fee .county in fee primary election in August
U.S.Plan
Removal of Over 1 00J000 Reds
WASHINGTON (AP) - U. S. proposals for withdrawal of “external forces” from & Viet Nam indude the removal of 60,000 to 60,000 hard-core Communist Infiltrators plus some 50,000 regular North Vietnamese troops, officials said today.
Hie officials gave the estimate when questioned about an apparent divergence between Defense Department statements and positions stated by U. S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg at the United Nations and in fee communique signed in Manila by President Johnson and six allied chiefs of state.
In a letter dated Oct. 24 and made public Thursday, Townsend Hoopes, acting assistant secretary of defense told Rep. Melvin R. Laird, R-Wis., that the department believes fee conditions include “the intent that Viet Cong military units would be deactivated.”
lice have been receiving plaints about prowlers. The police dispatcher received a call last night that there were prowlers on Hendricks Street When a patrol car arrived to investigate, police found several jack rabbits — common in thi southern New Mexico d e s e r area — out on fee town for a night of dining.
STURGIS (fft — A car struck a ladder resting against a utility pole near a curb yesterday, toppling a telephone line worker to his death. Killed was Albert R. Hayes, 44, of Jacksonville, 111., an employe of a firm hired to perform telephone line work, police said.
HONG KONG M - Red Guards in China attacked Peking’s Foreign Minister Chen Yi and his wife because they bought HSng Kong-made suits, French perfume' and crocodile handbags, the English-language Star reported. It said the transactions were made through an iold school friend in Hong Kong.
4,000 Police to Guard LB in Malaysia
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP)—Nearly 4,000 policemen guarded fee streets of Malaysia's capital today to make It safe for President Johnson after three .anti-American demonstrations, incjtoding the stoning of a hotel occupied by U.S. troops on leave.
Police were posted at headquarters of known leftist and pro-Communist groups while other police carrying rifles stood outside the U.S. Information Service office and other possible targets of anti-American mobs.
* * ★
A police official said, however, one of his biggest problems was expected to be keeping enthusiastic crowds from the presidential limousine as Johnson arrives Sunday—10:30 p.m. EDT today—on fee 13fe day of his Asian tour.
The security operation was ne of fee largest since Malaysia was formed as a federation of British colonies three
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Pub, lie response to the fifth biannual national religious art exhibit at Cranbrook Galleries, Cranbrook Academy of Art, has bean so
Erhard Fate at Stake at Party Talks
i pieces
SHELBY UFI — Sylvia Fessenden, 54, of near Hesperia, was killed yesterday when her car ran off a road into a ditch near Shelby in Oceana County.
GRANDVILLE (1FI - Geneva Ensing, 64, Of Grandville, died yesterday when she was struck by a truck that backed into' her as she walked along a Grandville street.
ANN ARBOR » - Peter E. Johnson, 54, of Milan, was kilted yesterday when his car rolled over after sides wiping a vehicle (Hi U.S. 23 near Ann Arbor.
WASHINGTON (gl - Pfc. Coleman L. Warren, son of Mrs. Ora B. Williams of Detroit, has been killed in action with fee us. army in Viet Nam, the De Tense Department said yester-
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly sunny and colder today. Highs 46 to 52. Clearing and colder tonight, low 26 to 32. Sunday mostly sunny and continued cold. Northerly winds II to 26 miles, diminishing to light varible tonight, Monday’s outlook: Partly cloudy and warmer. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: 16 today; 5 tonight; and again Sunday-
Friday m Pontiac
At • a.m.: wind velocity 10 r Direction-North.
Sun sett Saturday at 5:31 p.m. Sun rises Sunday at 7:M a.m.
* Moon Mh Sunday at I:1S a.m. Moon rlaaa Saturday at 5:44 p.m.
(Weather—Sunny, beautiful.......
Priday'i Temperature Chart Alpana	62	34	Duluth	42
Etcanaba	54	32	Fort Worth	12
14 Gd. Rapids	<1	42	Jeckeonville	73
d, Houghton	41	30	Kernes City	70
17'Lenslng	71	41	Los Angelas	73	59
iMarquatta	45	33	Miami Basel)	04	<9

One Year Ago in Pontiac
Highest temperature ...................H
Lowest temperature ...................34 A.......
Moon temperature .................... 35; Bismarck
WSather-Sunny.	Boston
——	Chicago
Highest and Lowest Temperatures Cincinnati Tide Date in 94 Years	Denver
75 In 194*	22 In 11731 Detroit
54 33
St 31' .J— 49 55 Phoenix 71 44 Pittsburgh
Orleans 76 44 York “	'
09 54
I Washington 72 43
NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow flurries are forecast tonight tor portions of the northern Atlantic Coast states wife rain in parts of fee Pacific Northwest. Cooler weather is predicted for fee eastern half of the nation with the exception yt fee wife Atlantic Coast region. It will be wanner in portions of fee northern Plains.
TRAVERSE CITY (I) -Capt. Howard Ritter of fee Traverse city police Department has been named the new police chief, fee Civil Service Board said yesterday. Ritter succeeds Charles Woo°-row, who retires next Tuesday after 38 years on fee force, 24 of them as chief.
MONROE- — Car. F. Wind-nagle, 32, Republican candidate for Erie Township supervisor, said yesterday he has withdrawn from the Nov. 8 election. He said that while his name will be on fee ballot he does not want to be elected. He blamed personal problems without elaborating.
KALAMAZOO (UPI)-Dwjght L. Stocker Sr., 62-year-old senior vice president and general manager of Brown Company’s Pulp Paper and Board Divjsion, announced yesterday he is re: tiring.
MONROE UFI — Guardian Glass Co. of Detroit said yesterday it had purchased 145 acres of land in Ash Township, north of Monroe, as a site for a factory scheduled to be completed in 1968. The firm said it would transfer Its Detroit operation, which employs 206, to the new plant.
DETROIT — Five persons were named Friday by fee Detroit Committee for United Nations Human Rights Day Honors. They were Nicholas Hood, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Clement Kern, Mrs. Jan Tate, Nelson Jack Edwards and ? Sidney Shevitz. They will be honored at a dinner Dec. 15 commemorating fee 1948 U.N, declaration of human rights.
ANN ARBOR (UPI)—Richard L. Lorencen, General Manager of Urn Central Outdoor Advertising Co., is fee new president of the Outdoor Advertising Association of Michigan, fee organization announced today.
GRANDVILLE UR - Walking home Horn a shopping trip yesterday, Mrs. Geneva Ensing, 64, of this Grand Rapids suburb was injured fatally when she was hitfby a truck.
BONN, Germany (AP) Leaders of the Christian Democratic party met today Without Chancellor Ludwig Erhard. The top issue apparently was who might take his place if he is forced out by West Germany’s Cabinet crisis.
Erhard was off campaigning in a local election. He has given no indication that he means to quit and repeatedly has said he intends to stay in office until fee 1969 elections.
* * ★
The chancellor formed an unprecedented minority government Thursday night after four Free Democratic party ministers resigned from his coalition Cabinet. Erhard’s Christian Democrats can count on votes in the Bundestag, the lower house of Parliament. The Free Democrats and fee opposition Socialists have a total of 251.
Hie ministers who resigned said they opposed Erhard’s plan to raise taxes to cover a budget deficit brought on by West (tor-man pledges to buy U.S. arms. But it appeared the Free Democrats needed a well-publicized campaign issue for two state elections next month.
MORE IN COMMON
Erich Mende, former deputy chancellor and head of the Free Democrats, said a new coalition might be possible after fee state election. But some of his party’s leaders think they have more in common with the Socialists and fee Free Demoferatic party Official Press Service said, “Erhard’s days are numbered.
★ ★ ★
Hie chancellor also faces fee possibility that a strong group in his own Christian Democrats; led by ex-Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, would try to force him out Half a dozen leaders have been mentioned as . ble successors, with Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder fee one who would most closely follow Erhard’s pro-American policies.
great that it will remain open one week longer than planned.
Frank J. Perron, dihector of the exhibit”, said the show, originally slated to dose tomorrow, ilk now run through Nov. 6, It opened Oct. 7.
More than 13,186 have viewed nearly 2( of art on display.
A wide variety of media, metal workings, wood, workings, ceramics, sculpture, 'and oils and tapestries, provide visitors with a wide range of contemporary art.
;i ★
New hours for the exhibit, to go into effect Tuesday, are 2 to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday ant)
Two Birmingham and Bloomfield residents have been appointed to visiting committees at Harvard University.
The visiting committees provide a link between fee various university departments and alumni and friends of fee university.
Hie appointees are Wright Tisdale, 1377 Lyonhurst, Birmingham, appointed to the law school committee and Roger M. Kyes, Cranbrook Road, Bloomfield Hills, appointed to the economics committee.
★ ★ *
The committees also serve as liaison between fee depart-ments and educational founda-' 'tions and individuals outside fee
Driver Is Robbed by Knife-Wielder
Terry Bums, 22, of 9386 Pontiac Lake, White Lake Township, told police he was robbed at knifepoint early today at East Wilson and South Saginaw.
Burns told police he stopped for a traffic light at 3:30aa.m. when a man jumped in the passenger side of his automobile an a knife against his stomach.
★ ★ ★
He said $16 in cash, his wrist-watch, wallet and overcoat were taken. Total value of the stolen items was put at $103.
Dawkins Tells of Yiet Nam at Cranbrook
(Continued From P
e One)
students that “Not even tot destruction of the enemy military would ensure peace. The side which wins will have won the majority of Vietnamese to its point of view,” he said.
.★ *• ★
He menti.oned that th soldiers’ morale was “terrific1 but they were frustrated by fee draft-card burners and other antiwar demonstrations.
BAD INFORMATION Most soldiers believed feat such actions , were primarily fee result of insufficient information or misinformation from the war front, he said.
After attending Cranbrook, Dawkins went to West Point were he was an All-American captain of fee football team, president of his class and a member 'of the deaa’s list. He. went to Oxford, England, as a Rhodes Scholar before he went to Viet Nam.
, Twenty-eight-year old Dawkins and his wife, Jody, staying wife his parents Royal Oak for fee weekend, before returning to West Point.
★ A * '
A history teacher, who favors political science, he left his Students reconstructing the French revolution, he said.
Dawkins hopes to earn a doctorate in political science after his two-year teaching Stint at West Point.
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PLAQUE IN PERU - Chicago Tribune Editor W. D. Maxwell (left) receives a plaque from fee Inter-American FTess Association at their meeting in Lima earlier this week. The Tribune was honored for supporting the late Latin American corresponded [Jules Dubois. Presenting the plaque is 'Harold A. Fitzgerald, chairman of the board of The Pontiac Press. Fitzgerald was named to fee press association’s membership committee.
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THB PONT!AC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1966
Could Cause Interference
- v-. -, •' v,,;- :--. •	,4-.	it■'■■■■	5,-*. f-|§§* 1
Lunar Orbiter 1 foBeDestroyed
By JOHN D. MCCLAIN WASHINGTON (AP) - Space officials planned to transmit a signal early today designed to send Lunar Orbiter 1 crashing into tiie pwon’s hidden backside-
A spokesman fair the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said the craft’s self-destruction is necessary to elim-inate possible interference with the second Lunar Orbiter to be
was to be flashed by officials of NASA’s Lunar Research Center at Hampton, Va. r Sr *
But as a spokesman said early today, “We won’t know whether it crashed until it falls to come around the other side of toe moon.”
SENDS BACK PICTURES Orbiter 1, launched Aug. 10, has spot back 215 pictures of the moan during its 78-day orbit
launched Nov. 6. The signallThe pictures, including some of!
the moon's mysterious back-side, were taken to try to find likely landing spots for the first men to reach the moon.
■ '■ <r ♦	★
But while indicating the moon’s surface changes more often than previously thought, the photographs did not preside enough information on which to determine a landing she. And because Orbiter 1 is expected to become inoperative by mid-November, space officials decided to replace it.
RE-ELECT
HUBER
STHS SENATOR
REPUBLICAN
“There is N6 sutatilute for experience"
SENATOR ROBERT J* HUBER
lift SENATORIAL DISTRICT
a Experience in State Government1 ; 2 Yeari*. Stale Senator Corporations, Municipalities,. Public - Utilities Committees
•	Experience in County Government
4 Years, Oakland County Board of Supervisors
•	Experience in Local Government
6 Years, Mayor of the City of Troy
a Experience in Business
14 Yean, President of Mlchiaan Chrome and Chemical Company
Senator Huber's Platform:
No Increased Taxes Better PcHee Protection . Improved Education Opportunities Clarification of Property Right*
State Traffic Safety Program
OAKLAND CITIZENS LEAGUE KATES SENATOR HUBER NO. 1
Hanoi Lauds Pekmgfedt
TOKYO (AP) - North Viet Nam continued today to praise Communist China for its successful test firing of a guided missile carrying a nuclear war-bead. M
* • A 5*
An editorial in the Communist party paper Nhan Dan called tins Chinese test “a great source of inspiration for the Vietm ese people's struggle agai U.S.. aggression” and “an ex-tremely great stimulus” North Viet Namh army and people.
★
A statement by Nortit Vtot-namese President Ho Chi Minh Friday described the event as a “great contribution to the revolutionary struggle of the people of Viet Nam and toe world
Soviet-Arab Bloc Halts U.N. Israel Action
UNITED NATIONS (UPD - A: Soviet-Arab coalition overwhelmed western opposition last night and blocked Security Council action mi the explosive border dispute between Israel and Syria.
The 15-nation council adjoured Without acting on the Israeli complaint of Syrian aggression on toe border after day-long wrangling oyer whether it possessed sufficient information to proceed with the debate.
Meetings on the Israeli complaint were to resume by Monday at toe latest, and possibly ever the weekend. >
Israel, pressing for U. N. action in tiie dispute, complained about a new alleged Arab commando attack tmd demanded prompt action “to pi worsening of an already tense situation.”
The Israelis said eight Arab sabotage incidents have, curred since the council began
studying the aggression chargeslGoldberg, supported by Britain's (Israeli charge to forestall “a two weeks ago.	Lord Caradon, called on the showdown” in the tense Middle
U. S. Ambassador Arthur j.jcoundl to act urgently on the|East.
PONTIAC
UAUtCM’
fMuto.
Business Education Since 1896 1T%. Lawrence	FE 3-7028
against imperialism beaded by U.S. imperialists, and a great stimulus to tine cause of (tireserving world peace ” DEMONSTRATIONS
A report from Yugoslavia’s Tan Jug news agency in Belgrade said Peking residents followed the announcement with demonstrations, town-beating and displays of portraits of party chairman Mao Tse-tung.
*	*	*•	v
Hie Washington Post quoted informed sources today as saying the Chinese missile had traveled 400 miles to an explosion on target about 100 miles west of Lop Nor in southwest China.
Hie Japanese government deplored the test and a spokesman said a protest would be issued.
•k	it	it
The Soviet Union made noj official comment, although the Chinese announcement posed new questions about Soviet missile defenses and Soviet military stations along the 4,150-mile border with China.
*	*	*
A Western source hi Hong Kong said the test indicated that China can produce a delivery system for atom bombs “and, in another year or so, China will have hundreds of missiles capable of striking any country in Asia or beyond.
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TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA ★ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ★ CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM
Saturday, October 1966
PNH Gains Homecoming Win; Waterford, PCfi Suffer Losses
T
M
HUSKIES COLLABORATE - Northern’s Dana Coin (20) finds end Tom Lacourse (left) behind Livonia Stevenson’s safetyman Dave Regtaid for a 41-yard scoring pass that boosted PNH into a 13-0 halftime lead Friday at
Huskies Post Fourth Victory
Wisner Stadium. Die play began with KeithDeaton (IS), toPNH quarter-back, taking the snap and pitching back to tailback Coin. It was the Huskies’ second scaring aerial in the period. Coin caught the first one from Deaton.
ByJEREGRAlG Pontiac Northern reached new heights Friday night under Dave Schmidt’s coaching and appropriately did it before a noisy homecoming throng at Wisner Stadium.
The Huskies labored to a 20-13 triumph over Inter-Lakes doormat Livonia Stevenson for their fourth win of the season — matching their victory total during Schmidt’s f Ids t. two campaigns.
They are now 4-3 entering the season’s last two starts against premdal rivals Kettering Pontiac Central.
PNH entered the contest with a two-game winning skein but obviously wasn’t ready for foe spirited Spartans, who were 24 on foe season and bad a ISMS point disadvantage in their three other losing I-L tilts.
Only e last-ditch bulging tackle by Keq Smith prevented Stevenson’s Dave Mastny from retarding the opening kickoff for an 87-yard touchdown. He was downed at PNH’tSS^ard-iine The Spartans drove to foe six where they were stopped. A first-down pass in the drive proved to be foe only one In the entire first period.
The Northern offensive fine failed to,penetrate foe Livonia defense and die Huskies had to punt twice before they finally got untracked.
TAKEOVER They took over the ball at their IS as the period ended. It took 16 plays to drive 85 yards to foe initial six-pointer. A fourth down screen pass by Keith Deaton found Dana Coin alone hi the tot fiat and he sped down the sideline, just out-maneuvering two defenders for a 21<yard touchdown.
The next time PNH had possession, ft drove 56 yards with Cals connecting on a 41-yard aerial to eod Tom Lacourse for the touchdown with 2:16 to pfoy in foe hag{/
A1 Morris’ conversion made ft 13-0 at intermission.
Early in the second half, Stevenson’s Chuck Dickey recovered a fumble at his own 47. The Spartans took 12 plays to go 93 yards. Mastny sped around right end for the final nine. Randy Johns booted the PAT.
Mel Cole then sped 87 yards with foe ensuing kickoff but • holding penalty nullified foe
Spartan’s final, bid to gain i tie after PNH was forced to punt in the dosing two minutes.
■ V * f* * ■
Coin and Couture for Northern, and the visitors’ Mastny and Keith were impressiveon offense, while Smith and Tony DeLaRosa of PNH gave strong first-half defensive perform-s.
FOOTBALL STATISTICS
Yards RuiMnfrPwsing .. Passes tnNrciptod by .
After m exchange of punts, PNH’s Laity Gilyard returned a kick 19 yards to the Huskies’ 31. They drove) the 89 yards in 12 plays vfttrCtfm Couture plunging foe foyl yard.
The six-pointer plus Morris’ PAT proved valuable later in the fourth quarter. The visitors’ Dan Kelfo btocked a Coin punt and Stevenson’s Rich Kinnick grabbed foe pigskin and ran yards to make it only, 20-13.
11.	★ % #■; j 13 -
But the Huskies’ defense met
foe challenge and stopped foe
RO Dondero Takes Title in 13-7 Win
A come-from-behind 13-7 triumph over Monroe last nigh I gave Royal Oak Dondero its f i r st outright Border Cities championship since 1948.
Halfback A1 Shepler scored the clincher to the unbeaten Oaks on r 44-yard dash with 1:25 left in the game.
Shep 1 er notched Dondero’s first touchdown in the opeping period on a four-yard nm. When Fred Heideman’s kick sailed wide, foe Oaks’ lead remained,
perioi wUeh was dimaxedwith turned in hfo beat gpe of foe
— —........ ....«cp (Johns kick).
Pk-BSwi J phmge (Morris kick). IS. XlnAfek. U run with blocked kick (kick blocked).
SCORE I Uv. S lev in sen .
...SIS • 7—it
CELEBRATION — PNH’s homecomtog crowd celebrates the first-half scoring passes by releasing balloons into the night air. More than 2,000 fans enjoyed foe Huskies’ 20-13 victory that pushed its season record to 44.
Kimball SEM Champ
Interceptions Help
Seaholm Triumps, 26-16
Three pass interceptions Rich Slater snuffed Berkley’s offense and helped Birmingham Seaholm to a 28-16 victory over the Bears... *
w* dr ★
In another Southeast Michigan League game, Southfield defeated Hazel Park, 20-7.
The Maples scored after a 56 yard march in six (days in the first period when Chris Charlton went three yards.
Berkley then got a safety when Dave Attenberg lit Gar Thomas to foe end vane, bat foe Maples made ft 14-2 at halftime with Nefl MarzeDa finishing a 65 yard drive in 15 plays -with a one yard phmge.
Nancy Richey Earns Finals
BUENOS AIRES (AP) -Nancy Richey of Dallas, Tex. moved into the finals of foe International Lawn Tennis Championships of Argentina Friday, defeating Mabel Bove of Argentina 6-2,6-1.
dr '‘dr ★
Miss Richey will meet another Argentinian, Nonna Baylon to foe title. Miss Baylon defeated Rosemary duals of San Francisco 6-2, 6-4.
In foe men’s doubles semifinals, Dennis Ralston of Bakers-field, Calif., and Arthur Ashe of Richmond, Vt)., defeated Italy’s Nicola Pietrangeli and Jose Ar-IDa of Spain 6-4,8-3, 84.
Seaholm made it 26-2 with Thomas going three yards after a Slater interception set up the drive, and then Slater went 41 yards himself on a runback of his third steal. He has 7 interceptions this year.
Berkley finifoed foe scoring both on passes from Pete Schmaus to Dave Cline 32 yards and to Jack Moustio 10 yards.
Art Kale added two Seaholm points with kicks, while Berkley made its points on a pass to Larry Israel and a run by Ian Redpath.
SIMMONS LEADER
Dave Simmons led the South-field win with 100 yards in 14 carries and two touchdowns on 30 and four yard runs.
Hazel Park led at halftime on a first period quarterback option by Jeff Federoff.
.In foe third quarter Greg Anderson passed 24 yards to Kim Fawcett to make it 13-7 for Southfield. Then Simmons scored again in the 4th period.
FOOTBALL STATISTICS
Flr*t Down* Rushing First Downs Passing .... First Downs FSMlfiSS . Yards Rushlng-Pssslng /.
hints and Avsrsg* ...... 2-38
umWss m.	last .... i-o
’snaltiss and	Yards .... 6-74
(CORR SY OUARTRRS
sahstin ..............J- 1 • W-Si
srkfsy	t •	14-14
SCORINO PLAYS
SEAHOLM—Chris Chsrltkm 1 yards, rt tflla _M(fr II yards 4 gtws i BERKLEY-Safaty, Diva AUanbarg t
SBAHOLM—Thonus 3 yard
SEAHOLM—Rich Slater 41 back ot iwtarcaptfan. -
BERBLEY—Psls Schmaus ,______	..
Da»» Ohio, St yirds. PAT Lorry uDn-
"U-i|mov
BERKLEY-
Mousiio, io yards, pat
pass to Jack
Knights Take 28-0 Victory Over Eagles
It was championship time in Royal Oak last night.
Dondero won its league title and Kimball did likewise in the Southeast Michigan League.
' * ,-•* ; *
Kimball routed Ferndale 28-0 with a touchdown in every period, each aiming after long sustained drives.
' *	+ i
From foe opening kickoff foe Knights went 76 yards in 14 plays highlighted by Dan Maudlin’s 33 yard run. Maudlin foen passed to Ken Dockett for a yardTD.
Dockett went 6 yards in foe second quarter after an If yard march, with a pass from Maudlin to Larry Lancaster as a 23 yard gainer in foe series. An 85 yard march In 10 plays ended with Mike Yankee going five yards, and in the 4th stanzi Yankee went two yards, a f t e went 27 yards on i
keeper.
* * - * [
Yankee, with, 12 TD’s thi year had 150 yards in 28 carries. Jack Runchey added all thepoints.
Ywbt Rushlhg-Pattlng .290-73	66-52
Punh and A' Pumbte^o.
Bud Yards .
MS
.......t M
....sio-
KORINO PLAYS KIMBALL—Ken Dockett 4 yerd pan
- E......—to. Jock Runchey kick.
Dockett 6
from Den Maudlin. Jack Runchey KIMfOLIL - Dockett 6 yard Runchey kick.
Yaptcae l yard
KIMBALL — Yankee i yard ran. Rimclwy kick.
Monroe moved in front with 91-yard march in the fourth
By FLETCHER SPEARS The Vikings of Walled Lake have added another star to their {already glittering football rown.
For the eighth year in a row, foe Vikings rule the roost in the Biter-Lakes League, and they put the lid on a 4-0 loop campaign last night by blanking Waterford, 284, before 3,009 Homecoming fans.
Walled lake scored in every period, and while the Vikings offense earned some praise, ft was the defensive mdisof both teams that took foe hews.
The herd-hitting game p r oduced seven fumbles — five by foe winners — and a pair of blocked punts. WaUedLaikecap-italized (Hi the visitors’ mistakes, but the Skippers couldn’t move in when they had foe oppotun-ities.
The victory pushed Walled Lake’s over-aU record to 6-1, and raised hopes for the Vikings and coach Dave Smith of moving up in the Class A phep poll. The loss left Waterford at 1-3 in league play and 2-5 overall.
DEFENDERS STAR Both teams produced defensive standouts.
* w ★
Waterford defensive end Andy Hunt, a 5-11, 150-pound senior,
RichaH Vitale’s two-yam ran and extra point kick.
-An exchange of punts gave the Daks possession oa their own 41-yard-stripe with 4:31 remaining in foe tilt. Hod Rider took a 15-yard pass in Monroe territory.
On foe next play, Shepler swept Ms right end, powered past two tacUers at foe 20 and moved into foe end zone for the winning score. Heldeman added foe EAT.
Shepler gained 175 yards in 16 carries during the game. Rider totaled 168 yards, Including three pass receptions for 52 yards.
FOOTSAL STATISTICS^
I First Downt Rushing ....	7
First Dawns Passing ... 2
Yards Rushing-Passing ... 117-Si
-a ...... ....6 t S 7—IS
SCORINO PLAYS
aMHRMpMr, 4 run (kick ■■ MON—Vitale, 2 run (Vltate kick).
Farmington Is 39-26 Loser
6 Interceptions Spell Doom for Falcons
Farmington ran into sneaky” quarterback and a defensive unit at Mt. Clemens that picked off six interceptions to defeat the Inter-Lakes foe, 39-1. ’ :
The Bathers hit to 19 points fa the first period, then Farmington made it 20-19 at half-time.
Tom Nowak climaxed the drives set up by the interceptions by sneaking for three toudxtoOms. while Bob Duda added two others.
Fritz Simonds scored twice for the losers Who lost the services of three regulars in foe game including co-captain Lorry Cogdill.
tram -pv OUARTRRS
... iterayw Tom Nowak ana*
y*M?: Ckunant - flowtelatk Inter *lmeod* 1
Farming ten--Root pat* from 8 ' M»*r Ciemtnt-Nowak weak one Robert! kick. „ ■ „.	.
Another Title for Viking 11
..jHjHjjjyh'pnnt in to firat period and pounced on Viking fumhies fa the second and ftarth periods.
For Walled Lake, tackle Rim James and linebacker Steve Fogle emerged with sharp individual perfomances. Fogle was the key, however. The 192-pound senior halfback sparked the offense by hauling in a pair of touchdown passes and kicking, four extra points, and from hia linebacker post, he blocked a punt to set up a TD
and led a defensive charge that kept foe Skippers bottled up.
.	*	* • w
A Skipper fumble at their own 41-yarri line set up the first
Walled Lake score.
FIRST SCORE Halfback Russ Herron recovered the ball at the 40, and after a 35-yard dash to the Skippers’ five by fullback Gus Mar-agos, Herron darted through a hole on the right side for foe score.
;	it.'j
The Vikings defense set up foe next TD, also. Waterford’s Dennis GalbraHh, back to punt at his own 12-yard line, didn’t have time to~ get to ball away and
Jamas knocked him down at foe 17-yard marker.
On foe first play from the 17, Herron turned right end tat was septeated from the tall at to Skipper one-yard lfoe. The ball squirted into foe end zone where junior .guard Jim Thomas fell oa ft'ftr to points.
The Vikings took the second-half kickoff and moved 61 yards in seven plays with quarterback Ride Schmaltz hitting Foj£e with a pass down foe middle to to final 30 yards.
Early in foe fourth, Fogle broke through to block a Galbraith punt at Waited Lake’s 46 and foe ball bounced to the Waterford 33 where Fogle recov-eredit.
SCORING PASS Three plays and a 15-yard penalty later. Fogle raced down the middle, hauled in Schmaltz pass at to 25 and romped untouched to the end zone to complete a 44-yard scoring play.
Waterford had plenty of chances.
After blocking the punt in foe font period, foe Skippers drove deep tat Walled Lake Lake stiffened, and held on downs at their own two-yard line.
Tackle Steve Main ami Hunt recovered fumbles at the Vik-(Continued on Page B-3, Col. 1)
Intw Ar
... Ctty t_____
Pontiac Central NfMt Northern Mjiand Flint Central ~"rtnaw
f City Handy
First Downs Rushing First Downs Posslng ... First Downs PoMSttao ... Yards Rushlng^eMIng .
.. . (Foglt kick). wl—Fogte 30 pass from Schmaltz (Fogle kick).
By DON VOGEL
FLINT — Pontiac Central was kicked out of the Saginaw Valley Conference football race here last night.
Guard Jeff Hale's kick from placement after foe first Flint Southwestern touchdown squirted over the cross-bar and proved to be the difference as foe colts 2,355 fans at Atwood Stadium.
★ ★ ★
The victory was to sixth in seven conference games to the first place Colts who have Flint Central remaining on their SVC slate.
Saginaw Arthur Hill, 5-1, stayed in contention by routing Flint Northern 42-20. The Lumberjacks have games, with Bay City Handy and Saginaw High coming up.
Pontiac Central, now 3-3, was eliminated from the race. < ft was a heartbreaking setback for foe Chiefs who played foe state’s 19th ranked Class A team on even terms In an old fashioned rock ’em, sock ’em football game.
Only eight passes were thrown - six by PCH — in the contest as each team was content to run power {days off tackle and around end with moderate to
TOO MUCH TO AVOID - Bob Fulks (82), Pontiac Northern's split end, cuts to avoid one defender after taking a pass In the second quarter at Wisner Stadium (top photo), but what seems to be a four-legged, three-armed defensive halfback from Livonia Stevenson catches Fulks (bottom) after an lf^ard gain for a first down. The Spartan player is Gerald Defter who’s partly obscuring a teammate.
Southwestern Kicks Chiefs Out of Race
. Pqt Glv.ds Flint 13-12 Win; Lewis, Williams Score TDs.
3 3 0 T 3 0
PCH finally made naming room for fullback Rennie Williams up the middle late in the game, tat Southwestern had the occasional rollouts of quarterback Laverne Miller to equalize matters.
The Chiefs found Southwestern halfback George McNair to be exceptionally slippery on slants outside tackle. Although he didn’t score, the 5-11,180-pound senior rolled up 132 of FSW’s 235 yards rushing. He carried 27 times.
GOOD BLOCKER w.
Ton Baker, the other half-baric, carried 20 times for 06 yards and the tricky Miller picked up 34 yards in seven tries. Fullback !%ip Harbin, an excellent blocker, handled the ball only once.
With Baker and McNair alternating carrying to ball, South western took foe opening Mckoff and inarched 67 yards in If Rhys' — aided by two PCH penalties. Baker carried over from to one and Hale converted.
Tackle Ken Vollmar blocked i FSW punt on to second play ot foe second quarter and foe Chiefs went in own to 25 to the score. Larry Lewis . just buely made the final half yard on fourth down.’ A high pass coiter delayed Mike Prince’s kick long enough for ft to be blocked.
Both teams scored in the fourth period,. .
It took foe Colts 15 plgys to move 162 yards. With a third and six, Milter roUed to his right trying to pass, finally tucked the baft under Ms arm and made fouryarfc.
On fourth down, with the PCH defenders looking to either Me-(Continued on Page B-2, Col. 3)
FSW FCH
--- nsonF'c——
nm MteM’ RHfg ....... i • *
y!& &S1hMwi
*MMN........ .. Bt 2-4
Fmn lutwcMteS By ; .0 o
mmhMr
...._jir > ran (Hate Mek)
PCH—Lewis t ran (kick blocked) fsw—Milter 7 ran (kick totted) pch—wiiitemt t3 ran (kick Modwdl SCORI BY QUARTERS 7T .
. tint SW ......7?*ae-4S
P. Control .. (6 86-12
DURABLE
SPILL-SAVER
TOP
CUSHION-
COATED
STEEL
INTERIOR
BIG 12 TABLE SETTINGS CAPACITY
(NEMAI
», 70, of 930 Union Lake be in Walnut Ridge, Ark. tody is at the Eldon Black ral Home, Union Lak$. inspector at Whitman and es Corp., Plymouth, . Mr. > died yesterday after a illness. He was a member i Mandon Lake Community eh and the Hoxie, Ark.,
SNOWCREST
WHITE
FINISH
HANDY
ROLL-TO-YOU
RACKS
r BAy.
BEARING SWIVEL-TYPE . CASTERS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1966
Kresge Head Speaks at Church in Pontiac
STANLEY 3. KRESGE
2 Area Men Badly Hurt in 2-Car Crash
Two Independence Township men were seriously injured last night in a high-speed head-on automobile collision in Spring-field Township.
Gerald GaQigan, 21, of 7747 M15 was listed in critical condition and Douglas Utter, 21, of 6511 Wealthy in fair condition this morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Both possibly have internal injuries, according to a hospital spokesman.
Utter was the driver and Gal-ligan the passenger in a car which crashed head-on into one driven by Donald L. Spangler, 18, of 7884 Perry Lake, Independence Township.
Spangler and the passenger in his car, Cheryl Witherup, 18, of 5723 Chickadee, Independence Township, weretreated and released from Pontiac General Hospital.
NIGHT CRASH The accident occurred on An* dersonville Road about 11:30 p. m.
State Police from die Pontiac post said Utter apparehtly was driving too fast as he rounded a curve west of White Lake Road. The vehicle swerved out of control and hit Spangler's auto, police said.
posun vi mcuupumou mcuiuuiot
Church, Detroit.
Here are his 10 suggestions for life which he jotted down while on an airplane headed for Ta-coma, Wash. Where he was to speak at a youth gpeeting:
•	Willingness to work.
•	Absolute honesty.
•	Absolute loyalty.
•	Enthusiasm for your job, and life.
•	Average or better intelligence. (educate yourself)
•	Promptness — Be on the job when you are supposed to be.
•	Initiative—Do what needs to be done without bring asked or told.
•	Reasonableness — The ability to get along with others.
•	Spiritual vitality — Don’t leave God out of your life.
•	Physical Health — Do your best to keep your weight under control.
“In this connection,” be said, “I strongly recommend that you refrain entirely from all alcoholic beverages. If you do so you will never become an al-cholic. Alcoholism is one, of the most serious problems confronting our country and people.
A poll reveals that 12 per cent of the American population reads 80 per cent of the books and half the population has never read a book at all.
HHMMPHMHr u.
I then at said office pwMIely opened and read aloud.
The Information for Bidden, Form of Bid, Form of Contract, Specification,, and Form of Sid Bond, Performance and Payment Bond, and other o document, may be examined at I lowing:
ArehHect-Bnglnaen Office,
Omwa A Rouetti, Inc.
Marquette ButkHng,
Detroit H, Michigan : A maximum of three (3). Mti may; go obtained, by each Contract Blddar upon payment of w oo for each iet, on ■“* after October 2t, KM. These check, .. be made payable to the ArchHacHEngl-
Any unsucceufiil Contract Bidder, op returning auch sets within ten UO) da * attar MMM data, and In good com tkm, will be refunded hi, payment.
The Owner raMrue* the right to wal any Informalltie, or to reject any all Mb.
Each Blddar mutt depotlt with t Md, lecurlty In the amount, form V sub|ect to the condition. Provided In «
information for Blddar,.
Attention *
Six Injured in 3 Separate Area Mishaps
Three separate traffic accidents last night and early today hospitalized six persons with injuries. The full extent of injuries to three of the traffic victims has not yet been determined.
In serious condition at Pontiac General Hospital is Larry L. Henderson, 22, of 1595 Glade, Commerce Township.
Henderson, riding a motorcycle, sustained a fractured right leg when his bike collided with a car driven by Francis M. Payton, 43, of 8351 Cascade, Commerce Township at Union Lake and Willow, Commerce Township, at 1:24 p.m. yesterday, listed in fair condition at Pontiac General are Jerry Bixby, 16, of 2020 Ostrum, Waterford Township, and Thomas P. Morris, 30, of 77 E. Hopkins, who were injured in an accident at
'Stork Club' Opens HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - The Stork Club is the name of-the newly remodeled waiting room for fathers-to-be at the Methodist Hospital here. The room jis decorated with a masculine
Melting Down Meters NEW DELHI 1AP) — So many meters were bring stolen in New Delhi — an average of five a day — that city officials made plans to move them inside homes. Thieves sell the meters to persons wanting hard-to-get
FROM THE HORSE’S MOUTH-Word of Cloverleaf 4-H Club’s costume party tonight is disseminated by “Babe,” the horse, to club members: (seated left to right) Jackie jBaldwin near LeGrande at 16:14 Bolin of 4125 Seymour Lake, Brandon Township; Bob Farn- P m- yesterday, ham, 2731 Marlington, Waterford Township; Bill Rice, 3625 Baldwin, Brandon Township, and (standing) Judy LaVoye,
4177 Seymour Lake, Brandon Township. The party starts at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bolin, 4125 E.
Seymour Lake Road, Brandon Township.
Deaths in Pontiac Area
Audrai N. Pearson
Service for Audrai Pearson, 52, of 72 Green will be at 1:30 pjn. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel, with burial in Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery, Avon Township.
Mr. Pearson died yesterday.
Clifford F. Harper
BIRMINGHAM - Service for Clifford F. Harper, 58, of
Jet Engine Used as Power tor New Ride-on-Air Boat
WASHINGTON — Yachtsmen jduced by giant fans. A propel-
may soon be cruising on air bubbles instead of water. '
A revolutionary ship de veloped by the United States Navy races over the water atop a,supporting 1 ay er of coin-pressed air bubbles. The 52-foot, 10-ton experimental vessel has attained 56 miles an hour at low throttle speed. Top speed hasn’t been attempted.
The craft is powered by a 2,400-pound-thrust jet engine, whose large fan pomps air under and around the hidl.
Air bubbles, which support most of the boat’s weight, are contained by sideboards extending into the water from the sides and across the bow and stern.
The Navy’s bubble rider is but one of a growing family of seagoing vehicles designed to r e -duce the water’s friction and give ships more speed for less power, the National Geographic Society says.
COMMUTER USE
Hydrofoil boats already whisk commuters across Long Island Sound and the Potomac River, and along the coasts of Norway, Sweden, the F r e n c h Riviera, and Italy.
The hydrofoils or f i a s, usually of V-shape or ladder-type design, protrude from the lower hnO of the ship. As the craft gets under way and speed increases, the foils lift toe hull clear of toe water’s drag, permitting a sharp gain in speed.
Hydrofoil boats are not a new idea. The Wright Brothers tested a foil-supported craft in 1907. ★ ★ ★
High point of early tests was roaclied in 1919 when the Hydrodrome No. 4 of Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone, skimmed across Bad-deck Bay, Nova Scotia, at nearly 71 miles an hour. The torpedoshaped craft set a world speed record that remained unbroken for years.
Scientists hope that 106-mOe-an-hour, smooth • riding large hydrofoils may eventually make regular rune across
ler or jet gives the boat forward motion.
★ ★ ★
The hovercraft principle can be illustrated by pointing the whirring blades of an electric fan downward and moving it just above the surface of toe floor. The air buoys up the fan, freeing it from the friction if would encounter if turned off simply pushed along. SPENDING MILLION The United States is spend-ig millions to develop hovercraft vehicles for such versatile jobs as flood and rescue work antisubmarine warfare, and amphibious assault.
The airlift principle of propulsion applies to land as well as British firm recently demonstrated a do-it-yourself kit designed to convert a jeep into a hovercraft with air-producing fans and a rubber skirt to trap and hold the air cushion.
★ ★ ★
A Maryland inventor attached A Maryland inventor attached a five-horsepower motor to an inflatable mattress, and succeeded in making it hover several inches above the ground.
Whereas bubble boats and i at least t with water, toe vehicles literally
MR. JAMBS W. HOBSON,	^
Vies Pre*klent-Tressurer el 8 foot OT tWO above the SUT-
.^•SraWface on a cushion of air pro-s! ■'¥ % 2	* ‘ \ ? "V "	% r jSi“ - k‘
Manchester will be 2 p. m. Monday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr'. Harper died yesterday following a long illness.
He was superintendent of the Royal Oak Heat Treat, Inc. Madison Heights. He was i member of the American Society of Toolmakers and Engineers ' the First Methodist Church of Birmingham.
Surviving are his wife, Mary; three sons, Frederick D., Miami, Fla., Barry R., Dearborn, and Michael J., Madison Heights; and five grandchildren.
Memorial contributions can be sent to toe Michigan Cancer Foundation.
Mrs. Charles Rigden
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Mrs. Char 1 e s (Clara) Rigden, 84, of 2134 Walnut will be at 11 a.m. Monday at Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Waterford Cemetery, Waterford Township.
Mrs. Rigden died Thursday.
Fred A. Roark
OXFORD — Service for Fred A. Roark, 40, of 108 N. Washington will be at 2 p.m. Mon-at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, with burial in Jefferson Memorial Park Cemetery, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. Roark died yesterday. He was the owner and operator of Roark’s Mobile Service, and a member of the Baptist Church and Walter Fraser Post 108.
Surviving besides his wife. Mary; are two sons, Jimmy, at home and Michael Walters, at home; two brothers, Eugene of Chicago Heights and Beldon of Lake Orion; a sister; and parents Mr. and Mrs. Beldon Roark.
Barn Destroyed, Nearby Property Damaged in Fire
A tire yesterday afternoon leveled a West Bloomfield Township barn, destroyed its tents and damaged neighboring property.
Amount of damage to the bam at toe Richard Burton home, 6635 W. Maple, was not immediately determined. Contents of the bam including a camping trailer, bicycles, lawn mowers and similar equipment, West Bloomfield Township firertien said.
They reported toe fire was caused accidentally by a youngster who wall playing with matches and fuel oil in toe barn shortly before 4 pin. Spreading from the building, the flames also caused slight damage to a nearby bouse, lawn and swimming pool accessories at two homes, firemen said.
Assisting the West Bloomfield Township department in its 1 Vi-hour battle with the Maze were firemen from Bloomfield and White Lake townships^
I , /
Bixby was a passenger in * car driven by Sherman D. Howard Jr., of 33 E. Longfellow. The car collided head-on with one driven by Morris, according to police.
Three people were injured in two-car collision early today at Columbia and Hollywood. The extent of the injuries to Robert Angel, 31, of 80 W. Longfellow;
| Donald Zivlkowski, 29, of 194
N. Merrimac; and John Burleson, 45, of 305 W. Yale, were not yet determined this morning.
Pontiac police said a car driven by Angel collided with the Burleson vehicle at 1:15 a.m. today. Both cars left toe roadway, the Angel auto striking a fire hydrant and the Burleson auto a stop sign.
JULIANA TREMPLER
Matilda Wilson Scholarship Is Presented at OU
The first Matilda R. Wilson Honor Scholarship was presented to a New Baltimore freshman coed this morning at Oakland University.
Recipient of the honor is Juliana Trempler, who was val-| edictorian of her high school class and plans to major in bi-l ology at OU.
The award ceremony highlighted morning Parents Day activities on the campus. With advance registration at 375, today’s attendance was toe largest in toe four-year history of the event.
Parents came from throughout Michigan and cities in Ohio, Illinois, Ontario, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and New York.
MOREY’S Golf Country Club
will be
CLOSED
Sunday and Monday in respect to the memory of
MRS ED. MOREY
Woman Cleared in Son's Death Due to Insanity
CARO (AP) — A Farmington woman was found innocent Friday by reason of insanity in the suffocation slaying of her 8-year old son.
Tuscola County Circuit Judge James Churchill ordered Mrs. Shirley Kefgen, 36, committed to Ionia State Hospital.
Ar ★	★
The jury of six men and six women deliberated one hour and 20 minutes before returning the verdict.
Mrs. Kefgen was accused of killing her son, Terry, last May by placing a plastic bag over his head during a visit with the child at Caro State Hospital where he was a patient.
Doctors said the boy was blind, deaf and paralyzed and had been given little hope fof recovery.
Friends of Oakland, the parents’ organization, established the Matilda R. Wilson scholarship in honor of the university’s benefactress, whose 83rd birthday also is being celebrated pn the campus this weekend.
Sparks-Griffin
FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service”
46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288
News in Brief
A padlock was broken to gain entry to the Bill Cox Bump Shop, 207 W. Montcalm, early yesterday, according to police, who said $346 worth of repair equipment was taken.
was reported to police early yesterday that $95 was stolen in a burglary at the Peyton Place Bar, 78 Baldwin.
Rummage Sale: 26 Ruth, Friday, Saturday, Sunday. —Adv.
Banquet Hall for rent. Immediate opening. FE 4-7677.
—Adv.
Coin Show Sunday, Oct. 30to, First Federal, 761 W. Huron.
' /	Adv.
Total shipments of raw and doupion silk in June from Japan to this country came to 955 bales, compared with 780 bales a year before.
quality & economy with Stran-Steel buildings
You get economy with Stran-StMl blindings because economy it literally designed and built.lnto every steel component It is the» natural result of quality planned, mass production techniques that are not only better, but also economical. The savings are passed along to you.
Before you build any building, discover why a Stran-Steel building is a better investment Find out why Stran-Steel Is able to offer written guarantees to back-up the performance of the steel components. Lower heating and cooling bills are the direct result of exclusive insulated wall systems. Faster construction, often 60 to 90 days, will get you in business sooner.
Call us for a free'estimate or a copy of our brochure “10 Costly Mistakes To Avoid Before You Build.” We are able to handle you complete tum-key project Arrangements Can be made for financing.
OAKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
2431 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Phono 338-4019
Strejr^Oeel
w i b r
Mrs. Hugh Stack
HOLLY - Service for Mrs. Hugh (Flossie Lake) Stack, 77, | of 104 Sherman will be 2 p.n Monday at the Dryer Funeral " Home, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery.
Mrs. Stack died yesterday ter a long illness. She was a member of the First Church and Verbena Rebecca Lodge 251.
Surviving besides her band are two sons, Donald E. Lake of Mattoon, III., and W. Lake of Holly; four children and three great-grandchildren.-
Claud R. Webb
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Funeral service for Claud Webb, 70, of 930 Unton will be in Walnut IBs body is at the Funeral Home, Unk
An lame
Webb died short illness, of toe Mandon Lake Church and the Hoxh lodge, F&AM.
Surviving are his wife two sons, Jewell W. o Lake and James L. of a daughter, Mrs. John Norristown, Pa.; a brother sister; five grandchildren; four great-grandchildren.
Hto
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