f, The Weather UA. WMthtr Bureau Fortcnt jf. .*' Showers Maybe / (Dtlaili on Fait iy THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124 ^ NO. 191 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1966 —36 PAGES 10c Ky Pledges to Speed Up Change to Civilian Rule Panel Okays Foreign Aid Program Is Extended by House Committee WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House Appropriations Committee, noting thaWoreign aid had paid off in the past, voted yesterday to spend $3.1 billion more to keep the 18-year-old program going another 12 months. The committee cut $295 million from President Johnson’s original request and further attempts to reduce it appear likely when the bill reaches the House floor Tuesday. All but $825 million of the total is for various forms of economic assistance. The remainder is for military aid outside South Viet Nam, for which a separate $663 million was included in the annual defense money bill. Ninety-five nations and five territories are included. In its report to the House, the committee said the program had “paid dividends,” but had riot achieved its goals in some cases. A A A “It is hardly arguable that our past aid in defense of the free world has paid dividends by helping to thwart and frustrate the world Communist drive,” the report said. “Not only has it foiled aggression; it has brought stability to a number of countries.” However, it said the program had failed to prevent starvation in India despite expenditure of $6 billion in 15 years. And it said the Dominican Republic was worse off economically now than in 1961, before it received more than $250 million in loans, ..grants and food. In all, the report said, only 14 nations had been restored to the extent they could operate without further assistance. It said the Latin American Alliance for Progress was built on great goals and minimum progress. Threat of Showers Hangs Over Area There’s a chance of a few light, brief showers in the Pontiac area tomorrow but temperatures will continue mild. The Weatherman predicts highs of 66 to 74 and lows near 40 to 48. Partly sunny and continued cool is the outlook for early next week. The >day by day breakdown looks like this: ' SATURDAY - Partly cloudy with little change in temperatures. Highs 66 to 74. Lows 40 to 48. Light south to southwest winds 5 to 15 miles, SUNDAY — Chance of some brief light showers in southern portions of the state. Highs 66 to74. ■. " 1 MONDAY — Partly sunny and ..cord- SAIGON; South Viet Nam (AP) —Premier Nguyen Cao Ky pledged today to speed up transition of his military government into & civilian democratic regime as a result of Sunday’s successful election. He told, the foreign ..press corps at a luncheon the government was reconsidering wheth- PERKY ROOTER — Exuberant Pontiac Northern High cheer- , leader Janet Young screams her team to a 34-0 victory over Troy at Wisner Stadium last night. The scene was-repeated throughout the area as high^chools opened the football season. Taubman'Plan Assured, of Federal Cooperation' Pontiac is assured the complete cooperation and assistance of Housing and Urban Development officials in clearing the way for the Taubman plan, according to Mayor Williaim H. Taylor Jr. Taylor said today that he was “very pleased” with the meeting yesterday in Chicago between officials of the " f" -;1 city and the.federal>agen- Traffic Safety Workshops to Start at OU Six afterneon traffic safety workshops are scheduled Monday at Oakland University at the first of Gov. Romney’s annual safety conferences. Chairmen bf the workshops are Dean Wilson, coordinator of driver education for Pontiac Schools, education; Lt. Clayton Randolph of the Pontiac Police Department, enforcement; and Pontiac city engineer Joseph Neipling, engineering. • A A A Others are Lt. Robert Wachal of the Pontiac Police Depart-' ment, licensing; Lyle L. Stephens of the Michigan Public Service Commission, transportation institute; and Mrs, Aley . Lawson bf the Birmingham Business and Professional Women, women’s section. ★ ★ A Among the scheduled morning events will be a talk on “Present Traffic Trends” by Col. Fredrick Davids, director Michigan Department of State Police. cy to review the progress of the proposal for the revitalization of downtown. “A schedule of procedures to be followed in developing the urban renewal site was determined,” said Taylor; “and HUD officials made several suggestions for strengthening the agreement before it’s submitted for approval. “Among these is that the city provide an escape clause if the city is unable to deliver the land for any reason beyond its control,,” the mayor added.. “Secondly, that both parties would be protected on the price by the requirement of new appraisals, and the selling price would have to be based on these appraisals. AAA “They also felt that we should redefine the requirements on the developer for making the hill documentation which is required by HUD regulations.” After the modifications are (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Supervisors to Consider Vote Issues Two prospective Nov. 8 election issues will be considered Monday by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. One deals with a millage levy for development of county parks and the other would question whether voters approve of a -merit system for county employes. Both proposals must be authorized by the supervisors Monday and filed with the county clerk-register the next day if they are to become Nov. 8 election issues. The park development tax issue will be a repeat performance. A A A * Last month, on the recommendation of its ways and means committee, the full board of supervisors authorized an election proposal of one - half mill payable over 10 years. ACTIONS VARIED But three weeks ago the county’s parks and recreation commission went on record as favoring a one-quarter mill levy over five years. Commission members felt the lower levy, which would raise about $3.5 million in local taxes, would have a better chance for Voter approval. The merit system proposal will simply ask if voters want e merit system; or civil service program, for county employes. •Approval of a merit system was given last April by. the board of supervisors and it has been activated as an informal county program pending voter approval. AAA Purpose of the merit system is to assure that selection, remuneration and treatment of county employes is based on merit. er to grant legislative status to the new National Assembly, elected solely to write a constitution. Some of the assemblymen have been quietly pressing to make it into a lawmaking body. “We cannot* rest,” ’Ky said. “We must push ahead at a faster pace.. . .We cannot detour or rest on the excuse that we j are only a caretaker government.” A A A He said the election—in which 80 per cent of toe nation’s registered voters turned out—was -a severe blow to the Communists-. MILITARY VETO “It has given the lie to their claims of influence and control over large sections of the people,” he said. Ky reiterated his determination to turn over the government to toe institutions set up under the constitution, which the 117-man assembly will write within the next sue months. He also said that the military government would retain veto Related Stories Pg. A-2 power pver the work of the assembly. A .A, A In a question and answer period after the speech, Ky laughingly turned aside any question concerning his possibly running for the presidency, a subject on Which he publicly has changed his mind three times. He said his most recent statement, that . he would not run, was- his present position. SOFTER APPROACH He also softened his previous statements that he fglt it would be necessary some day to invade North ’Viet Nam to defeat the Communists. Without restating this position, Ky replied to a question concerning . an invasion by saying: “In my opinion, we can stop infiltration fnftn the. north by establishing effective military control south of the’ 17th parallel border if we have enough troops.” In the light of the government victory in toe election Ky was » asked how long he felt the war would now continue. ' “ftow long will it take?” Ky responded. “Five minutes if Hanoi stops its aggression.” Spaceman Richard Gordon Rides Gemini - 11 Capsule Astronauts Tape Details CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — The Gemini 11 astronauts today continued an extensive debriefing on their three-day space mission, recalling the exciting events for a tape record- In Today's Press- Business Tax Chrysler exec opposes LBJ plan - PAGE A-3. Grenada Edidt Court orders permanent protection for Negro students - PAGE A4. Arms Buildup African fears Soviet may control Suez Canal, -PAGE B-ll. Astrology ...... B-l# Bridge .......... B-10 Church News ......B-l—3 Crossword Puzzle .. C-1I Comics .......... . B-l# Editorials ....... A4 Home Section ....C-l—3 Markets ............04 Obituaries ....... B-l Spuria .........B-l—8 Theater ......... $-11 TV, Badfe Programs C-U Women’s Pages A-l#—11 The sessions here are called . “self debriefings” in which Navy Cmdr. Charles Conrad Jr., and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Richard F. Gordon Jr., recite the events as they remember them in broad terms, with experts listening in. The astronauts fly tomorrow to the Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston, Tex., where they’ll go into more detailed discussion of all phases of the flight, with specialists asking questions. These talks will last eight days. Then thp pilots will hold a news conference. A A * In Houston, they’ll also have reunions with their families. FLOWN FROM CARRIER Conrad and Gordon were flown here by helicopter yesterday from the carrier Guam. They landed just two miles from; the ship after completing their record-shattering space journey Thursday. Of special interest during the debriefings will be the workload that exhausted Gordon and forced him to cut short a space walk. The questioning may lead ^to a solution to the problem of mah working outside an orbiting ship — something U.S. spacemen have found to be difficult. A A • A During the journey, Conrad and Gordon set seven new man-in-space records, including an altitude of 850- miles, quickest rendezvous and liflkup with an Agena satellite, .flying formation while tied to the Agena by a 100-foot tether and first automatic reentry and landing. PICTURES RELEASEHL Meanwhile, space center officials began releasing pictures taken by the astronauts during the historic,voyage. A 40-foot strip of 16mm color movie film showed Gordon straddling the Agena to tie a tether to the nose of Gemini 11. It was during this period he got tired. The movie revealed that Conrad described the scene well. City W Drive Will Begin WRONG WAVE LENGTH?—Rules about long They delayed returning to class after lunch. Supt. hair and tight clothes stirred 170 of 1,600 students at Eugene Johnson has told them to take their griev-Bloomfield Hills High, School to protest yesterday, ance through normal channels. The annual YMCA adult membership drive begins Monday when Mrs. Robert Griffin, wife of Sen. Gfiffin, R-Mich., Will speak to 100 campaign workers at a noon luncheon at the-YMCA, 131 Mount Clemens. The membership drive runs through Sept. 29. with expired memberships are . urged by ‘Y’ officials to join now. Fees will increase Oct. 1, according to Dr. Irving Stone, gene ml campaign chairman. Family memberships may be taken out during the drive. Adult fees help finahee non self-supporting youth activities. $ ' / r ' ' ' I ' IS -~ri — .. hry.-.i. iff' a—* THE PONTIAC PRKSS, SATURDAY, SEPtEMBER 17, 1966 WATERFORD PROJECT—This drawing by Dertyes Asv sociptes, Inc., Architects of Pontiac represents the typical gymnasium-multipurpose room complex (right of sidewalks) designed by the firm for nine elementary schools in the Waterford Township School District. Cost of the 6,38(ksquare-foot complexes is estimated at $131,200 each. The existing building is shown on the left. Other architects are making preliminary plans for multipurpose rooms at 11 other township elenoientary schools. The propects are part of a $5.97-million bonding proposal approved by the school district’s voters in the June 13 election. By Area Developer Housing Plan Urged House Blaze Called Arson “If I started building public jper cent by the federal govern-j The units, when housing right awp'y, I could |meht. have occupancy by spring. This was the prediction made yesterday by developer Charles L. Langs, who has proposed the “turnkey” method of constructing public housing for the elderly in Pontiac.' Langs of 3631 Dorothy, Waterford Township, is building nearly 300 low-income apartment units on land across from St. JOseph Mercy Hospital. He said 83*of his Bloomfield Town'House apartments at 1001 Woodward, have been completed and are occupied. ★ * * Langs said another 202 units would be completed by November. CONSTRUCTION PLANS g “We’ve got 150 carpenters working and we’re putting apartments up at the rate of 15 a day.” He said h i s construction plans included building 107 apartment units between Sept. . 13-30. “This is what can be done,” Langs added. ■t s * Langs has sought city approval for the construction" of high-rise apartments for the elderJy on a 90-acre parcel on the south side of Auburn, just west of the osteopathic college site at Auburn and Opdyke. FEDERAL APPROVAL Pontiac has approval from the federalgovernment for 250 units of public housing for the elderly. Construction costs are paid 100 Langs has proposed the units be built on his site under , the so-called ^‘turnkey” method, whereby the city negotiates with Langs who already owns the required land. Langs, as a builder, would construct the public housing units with plans approved by the city and federal government would be turned over to the city’s Public Housing Commission to operate. Langs has announced plans to construct 900 apartment units on the 90-acre tract on Auburn, including the public housing units. In addition, he plans a six-acre shopping center to serve the housing project, which he estimates will be worth $6 million. Rusk: Peace BidWelcome Fire set with “some kind of flamable liquid’' gutted a va-eompleted, oant house at 105 Raeburn early today, causing an estimated $9, 000 damage. No injuries were reported. Pontiac Fire Marshall Charles Metz, who called the blaze “a clear case” of arson, said adjacent homes at 101 and 111 Raeburn were al|o scorched by flames. . 1 Investigators found an empty gasoline can at the scene, but Metz said it was nQt known whether gasoline, kerosene, some other liquid had been WASHINGTON (APJ - Sec-|the government of the Philip-retary of State Dean Rusk saysjPines has found thus Jar a re-the United States welcomes ef- VrfHjfjMj forts of Asian leaders to arrange Viet Nam peace talks. Rusk was asked at a news conference Friday about a call by visiting Philippines President Ferdinand E. Marcos for “a continuing-dialogue between North and South Viet Nam and step by step movement toward negotiated peace." ★ jft, The secretary replied, “We of course would welcome any contacts that would elicit from Ha-readiness to talk about a peaceful settlement in Southeast Asia.” “It is not my impression that Wife Divorces Belli sponse from Hanoi,” Rusk added. “But this is one of the possibilities that ought to be kept open. All possibilities ought to be kept open.” Marcos, appearing before the National Press Club in Washington, said a negotiated peace is the only logical solution to the Viet Nam struggle. Area Man Gets DSC Medal Commerce Soldier Cited for Viet Bravery Other committee ■ members are, avoiding newsmen or, cornered, declining to commit themselves .Highs today and Sunday 66 to 74. Lows tonight 49 to 48. Monday’s outlook: Partly sunny, cool. Light south to southwest winds 5 to 15 miles today. Precipitation probabilities— Today 5 per cent; tonight 19 per cent. Toa»y in * preceding l • I Velocity S m. Birmingham News Foe of Powell Is Confident Says H® Has Votes to Weaken Chairman WASHINGTON (AP) - The leader of the revolt against Chairman Adam Clayton Powell of the House Education and La: bor Committee declares he has! Adujt evening activities begin enough votes to win. Powell the week of Sept. 26. says “that remains to be seen.”] jfe recreatioa office is located in the high school and Monday Sign-Up Time for Recreation Program BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Registration for the fall term of the Bloomfield Hills School District recreation program will begin Monday. Further details may be obtained by calling the recreation department. will be open from. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through" Friday. Fall recreation brochures will be sent -to residents in^ the school district this weekend. . Adult activities will include aviation, badminton, boat safety, bridge,, chess, Christmas decorating, Dad’s night, dogj obedience, driver education, first aid, folksinging and string accompaniment, French, German, knitting, interior decorating, modern math for parents, oil painting, photography, rug braiding and hooking. OTHER COURSES Others are sewing, simplified bookkeeping, slimnastics and sports, social daheing, Spanish, square, dancing; tailoring, typ- no sign it would intervene in the struggle, This was interpreted as a blow to Powell’s hopes. But the Harlem Democrat was expected to call on Negro leaders and friendly labor leaders in the home districts of committee members to help him try to rally support. * : i The possibility of a compromise settlement before the Thursday showdown was not ruled out by some participants in the fight, but Gibbons said he saw no such possibility. These include the upper elementary after schools sports program, acrobatics, tumbling and trampoline, aeronauts club, bowling^ ballet, basketball, creative writing workshop, fencing, folksinging and string accompaniment, hobby shop, horseback riding lessons, ice hockey. 1 ; Others are instrumental music lessons, junior scientist program, piano keyboard class, swini club, tap dance, teen dub, judo, skiing, art, drama and dance. School Census in Waterford Shows 4.5 Per Cent Increase A record 16,898 students were enrolled'in the Waterford Township School District upon completion of the first full week of classes yesterday. Already a 4.5 per’cent increase over last year’s official! fourth Friday count of 16,146, the enrollment is expected to climb/close to the 17,000 mark by the beginning of the 1967 calendar year, according to school officials. Current enrollment includes 9,984 elementary pupils. Secondary enrollment consists of 3,659 students in grades seven through nine and 3,118 high school students. In addition, 137 children are enrolled in special education classes. ★ sk ★ School officials, in projections last spring had estimated enrollment to total 16,813 in this year’s official fourth Friday count. ' WILL EXCEED Now, they’re sure the figure will well exceed 16,900. In the 1965-66 school year, enrollment advanced from 16,146 the fourth Friday to 16,266 in the spring. > The figures do not include adult education enrollment. Only kindergarten-through-12th grade students were considered. ’ • BIRMINGHAM - Saturday swimming classes for elementary children in the first through sixth grades will start Oct 1, at Barnum, Derby and Seaholm pools. Registration will be held Monday through Sept. 30 by mail only. Applications shave been distributed through the . schools and are available at the ,recreation office in the Municipal Building. School Prayer Deal Foreseen WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen Everett M. Dirksen M o n d a y plans a showdown on his Constitutional amendment to support voluntary school prayer but any direct confrontation on the question would be avoided. Mole likely, according 1 Senate sources, is approval of “sense of the Senate” subst tute merely endorsing the idea that schools could have a moment of silent meditation’ each morning, if they desire. Unlike the Dirksen proposal, the resolution would carry no constitutional weight. It could be passed by a majority vote and would likely attract wide support in both houses. Sen Birch E. Bayh, D-Ind. chairman jot the judiciary subcommittee which reported Dirksen’s amendment “without recommendation,” was expected to offer the- compromise Monday. Dirksen, an Illinois Republican and- leader of the GOP in Senate, said yesterday he would move Monday to force a vote on his amendment which would,, if approved, soften the virtual ban bn school prayer by the Supreme Court. Rights Bill Loss Won't Handicap GOP - Dirksen WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen, confident that the 1966 civil rights bill will die in the Senate Monday, does hot expect his party’s role in its death to | be an election handicap. “It would be strange if we (Republicans) didn’t gain, and 'gain substantially” in the November elections, he said Friday, ’ And as for the opposition he is leading against the civil rights bill, Dirksen said: “I care about maintaining the right kind of party, going in the right, direction. 1 The citation wag earned, according to an Army release, in a recent encounter by Henry’s infantry division with the Viet Cong at Di An, 19 miles north of Saigon. It 4s the second battle honor won by Henry since being sent to Viet Nhm six months ago."He won the Silver Star previously. I 52 Lot Angeles I i Pell ton' 69 ft New York jAlbuquerquo 80 50 PltfsVrtrgh “I’m nor really too shocked!” {said Henry’s 20-year-old wife, Cathy. m QUIET GUY m “Jeff’s always. been sort of J} quiet and doesn't ordinarily do those kind of things — but after sllhe got the Silver Star, I guess we learned not to be surprised.” HH <* Henry, a graduate of, Walled si saiTuk* c. » « Lake High School and" former »* !" srM«1? « S | employe of Grand Trunk West- 47 Seattle 1 66 57 era Railroad, may soon be oh 4i We.W-X.tot, 72 *! his way home. h His eighteen-year-old brother, Wyman, who lives with the sen- Area Sales Start Sept. 30 Lincoln Mercury Mode Are Displayed NATIONAL WEATHER—Scattered showers are expected tonight for most of the southeast section of the country and. • some scattered showers are indicated for the Pacific North-west Cool temperatures will continue in the Northeast while the western Plains will be warmer. Headed by the luxury - class Lincoln Continental, the 1967 Lincoln-Mercury model 1 Hr were introduced today by the Lincoln f- Mercury Division of Ford Motor Co. . A The Continental, Cougar, and several models in tee Mercury line are scheduled to go on sale Sept. 30 at the following Pontiac area dealers:- Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Inc., 479 S. Woodward, Birmingham; Lloyd Motors Inc., 1259 Oakland: and Kaverley Mercury, 429 Main, Rochester. Paul F. Lorenz, division gen- The Mercury line is bolstered by addition of three new models. They are the Marquis, a two-door hardtop, and the Brougham, offering four-door sedan and hardtop models. Lorenz said the new series spotlight the “premium” nature of the Mercury line for 1967. Company engineers have fashioned basic Mercury styling iii the model of the Continental, he said. * * * jht new body colors are among the 17 choices offered. A recessed and retracting reari sion officials, is designed to be window is standard in the a luxury-sports car at a Brougham and Park Lane serie$| “popular” price, and optional in the Monterey and Montclair series. INTERMEDIATE Mercury’s “intermediate” line is filled by the Comet, Cyclone, Caliente, and Capri, in addition to the Voyager station wagon. Company-wide safety features for 1967 have been made standard with "the intermediates. Cyclone GT models are available in a range of “sport” engine and styling options! Cougar, according to divi- Mustang styling is evident in appearance of the new car, as well as the influence of European sport car models. A choice of three V8 engines with either three- or four-speed manual or Select-Shift automatic transmission is available. Dual headlamps are concealed behind vacuum-powered retractable doors and a thin, dual paint stripes on the side panels are standard features of the car. for Henrys at 372 Wellsboro.jeral manager and a Ford Motor Walled Lake, has enlisted in the jCo. vice president, cited the Army and expects assignment [Continental as “epitomizing’ to Viet Nam. Under existing U.S; military policy providing that only one member of a family be required to serve at any one time in Viet Nam, this would give Pfc, Henry a ticket home. 2 U.S. Jets Lost SAIGON. (UPI) — The U.S. Air Force tost two^ F4C Phanton jets during heavy raiding against North Viet Nam yesterday, but shot down a Soviet-built MIG 17 with a heatseeking Sidewinder missle, U.S. military spokesmen reported today. the division’s “over-all development philosophy.” a * * He said sales of the Continental for 1966 are expected to reach 53,000, 49 per cent more than the previous model year and double the figure five years ago. REFINEMENTS Styling refinements in the automobile for 1967 include recessing the front grille slightly and a blending of the vertical and horutontal grillework. The optionq} automatic speed ♦ optional automatic speed NEW COUGAR — Introduced today by control available on this year's. Lincoln-Mercury Division of Ford Motor Co. model has been relocated on is the Cougar, described by company officials the end of the turnsignal lever.; as an attempt at blending luxury and sport features. Exclusively a two-door hardtop, the car Is offered in a choice of three VS engines and three transmissions. It goes on sale $epL 90, v -l News Items at a Glance OMAHA, Neb. (UPI) - Jdhn Fritz Johnson, whose life . turned into a nightmare when it was discovered he was a “dead-ringer" for another man. who had vanished eight years earlier, died yesterday of cancer. He was 39. To the end, Johnson denied any knowledge of a double life as Larry Bader, an Akron kitchenware salesman who disappeared on a fishing trip qn Lake Erie in 1957, Bader left a* pregnant wife and three children in Akron. But Johnson accepted — after fingerprint identification in 1965—the conclusion that he. was the. former Ohioan. Three days after-Bader disappeared, he turned up in .Omaha and acquired a job as a bartender using the name of John (Fritz) Johnson. SANAA, Yemen (M — Yemen President Abdullal Sallal announced today that he has accepted the resignation of Premier Hassan El Amrjr and will form and lead a new govern, ment. BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. UR —Leo Diamond, 51, internationally known harmonica virtuoso, died Thursday, apparently of a heart attack. Diamond composed many songs for the harmonica and for other arrangements and also was director of one of the world’s first harmonica work shops to nearby Studio City. ' • * SAIGON, SoutlfViet Nam (#l— Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in Viet Nam, flies to the Philippine Islands tonight for. a conference, a spokesman in Saigon announced. Purpose of the confer-. ence or who it was to be with were not announced. SALISBURY, Rhodesia (M -A group of Africans lobbed gasoline bombs at a block of four shops on the outskirts of Salisbury last night, sparking off a fire which gutted the building. The South African Press Association also reported that a • number of fire bombs were hurled onto the veranda of a hotel seven miles from Salisbury. Guests rushed from their rooms in night attire and chased a gang of Africans. LONDON (AP) — Mandy Rice-Davies, star performer in the Profumo sex-and-politics scandal of 1963, was married today to Rafael Shaul, 26, an Israel) auJine steward. Mandy, 21, was smuggled into St. Mary* lebone register office by an un- , derground passage from the neighboring town hall. She wore a green and oatmeal colored suit, with light mauver stockings. She was hatless with her blonde hair in a bow. About 15 friends attended the ceremony. MOSCOW (UPI) — Nikolai Cherkasov, one of the Soviet Union's famous actors, was buried in Leningrad yesterday beside two giants of Russian art — Dostoevsky and Tchaikovsky. Cherkasov; considered by most critics to be the" best Russian stage and screen actor of the past quarter century, died Wednesday at the age of 63. WASHINGTON (AP) — A Senate Appropriations subcommittee-has approved $7.5 million to revive the National Teacher Corps, sources say. Acting in a closed session yesterday, the group voted the money — enough to enable , the Teachers Corps to begin operations. WASHINGTON (Apfe A union official says President Johnson has changed his mind and will not make a three-city speaking tour to labor meetings after all. M. A. .Hutcheson, president of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, told newsmen in Kansas City, * Mo., yesterday that he had heard of the change in plans from the White House. Earlier union officials had announced that Johnson would speak at meetings in Kansas City, St.' Louis and Atlantic City, NJ. DACCA, East Pakistan + — — Nearly 50,000 persons have been evacuated by firemen and police from a section of this city flooded by 42 hours of rain. OLATHE, Kaa. (JR — Seven prisoners apparently slipped through an extensive system of roadblocks after escaping from the Johnson County jail last nigbt. MIAMI, Fla. UR — A demonstration, by some 300 Cuban exiles last night suddenly erupted info a fist-swinging riot between police and the demonstrated. $ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1966 A—9: Chrysler Exec Hits Tax Move 'DETROIT (APy ~ Presidenti two business tax incentives In Lynn A. Townsend of Chrysler j*n attempt to fight inflation, Corp. said Friday that, unlike Townsend revealed his opposi-Henty Ford n, he opposes.Ptes- tion ^ the text of a letter he ident John^n^ l; . ^,1 ^ Wednesday to Rep. Wil- Ident Johnson s plan to suspendibur D. Mills, D^Ark., chairman SleckMic%md; Sfm Aawmf m I. The timepiece that the astronauts depend on. It has a regular dial and hands plus an adjustable 24 hour outer ring and separate hand that revolves once every 24 hours. Accutrons Are Priced From $125 MIAMI e LAYAWAY • MICHIGAN BANKARD rtwM Location, ' You ■■■■P lloomfiaU Miracle Mil* . Birmingham 16 W«U Huron 2203 S. T.I.gropb 162 N. Woodwan Ft 2-0294 Ft 2-6391 Ml 6-4293 Opwi Friday TS 9 Open Evening, Til 9 Open FrWay Evenin Of the House Ways and Means j minds of those charged with Committee. planning longHerni programs I • ★ * * 'for meeting our, industrial Earlier, Ford, chairman needs" Ford Motor Co., supported the President’s plan. Townsend said Johnson’s proposal is the latest in f| of stop-gap measures designed individually for short term relief without sufficient consideration of long term requirements.” MILLS LETTER In tiie letter to Mills, he added; ‘‘These actions combine to disturb and disrupt an established .tax structure while, at the same time, they create uncertainty and confusion' in the Totally new kind of pen! PaperbMate, Not a ball pen.. Not a fountain pen. The new Flair has a tough nylon tip that writes firm and sharp — and stays that way. Flair puts personality into your handwriting! Foid Wednesday called Johnson’s program “a reasoned and sound approach to present economic problems.” The President jias proposed 16-month suspensions of the 7 per cent investment tax credit and the; accelerated depredation allowances on structures built during the period from Sept: rthis year through Dec. 31, 1967. i ■ * ■ ★ / * The Chrysler president. said the depreciation allowance suspension, while described temporary, would “eliminate forever” such depreciation on any buildings constructed during the 16 months. Riot Charges Against Two Dismissed 1 Clip Zkis Coupon Clip Zl/is Coupon Clip Zhis Coupon DETROIT (AP)-A judge dismissed Friday charges of to-dting to rtot against two men arrested last mopth during an outbreak on Detroit’s East Side.’ Visiting Recorder’s Court Judge John C. Seiler of Wayne said there had been no riot and he could not order the men held for trial. He said NQchigan Law applies only to those who incite persons to actual riot. “The whole thing lasted only 75 seconds, between their act of alleged incitation and their swift arrest,” Siler said in dismissing charges against Moses Wedlow, 25, and James Roberts, 24, both of Detroit, I Police had charged that the; men attempted to, have a group | of about 25 persons turn against: officers who were arresting two* juveniles. New Liquid [ ‘Scot’ 1 Hair Groom $1.49 Value A cl*o, liquid III# grooming action of a croom. By Iriitol I Myen. * Drug,—Main Fioor | Free Dispenser ‘Jergens’ Hand Lotion $1,49 Value 88c Fomoui lirgoni lotion hrqo hand lotion with Mennens Pushbutton Cushbm $JJ9 Value | 88'! Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac SIMMS S£ til 10 P.M. ......-Mon. Hours; 9 A.M. to 19 P.M. Auto Layoffs Blamed ' a for State Jobless Rise DETROIT (AP) — Auto plant Michigan Employment Security Vow! Get a new Floiir FREE GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 Watt Lawrence Street PONTIAC 315-9261 layoffs were blamed today for boosting unemployment ranks in Michigan by 52,000 persons during August. But high employment was forecast for months ahead. The unemployment rolls*last month shot up to 217,000, or 6.4 per cent of the labor fojee, the New Aide Joins Tainted Meat Probe GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Grand Juror Stuart Hoffius Friday announced the appointment of Harold S. Sawyer Jr. of Grand Rapids as special counsel to assist in his investigation of alleged illegal meat processing. Hoffius said he has begun his probe and has sworn to secrecy all personnel involved in the investigation. The grand jury was requested by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley last Monday after the arrest of five men on charges of conspiring to violate state apiculture laws by selling illegally processed meat for human consumption. Commission reported. Most of, the rise was blamed on season-! al layoffs as auto plants changed over equipment to prepare1 for new models. * ★ ★ But Malcolm R. Lovell Jr., commission director, said “even! before the August figures werej compiled, the back-to-work rush' had started at a rate which pointed the way toward a September unemployment figure of 44,000, or 2.7 per cent, to toe Detroit area and a comparable level in the state.” August un-employment totaled 107,000 to the Detroit area. MORE COMING’ “Not only are those who were laid off at mid-August back to work,” Lovell said, “but more are coming to work as rapidly as the big industries! can hire them.” He forecast that factories by mid-November would add about 11,000 more workers than were qn the payrolls before the seasonal layoffs. " Ljo v e 11 foresaw “continued pressure to build up non-manufacturing help to the city and state, particularly .to the annual preseason Christmas; rush for all types of. labor the retail trades.” * On These Specials at SIMMS Saturday and Monday Rights reserved^ to limit quantities. Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms %-lnch 'Black & Decker' Electric Drill TITAN Portable 'Electric So"* Heater $29.95 Value 2288 , Titan automatic baseboard heater with fan-| forced and radiant heating; thermostat controlled portable electric heat for most any room. 110 volts, 1320 and 1650 watts. Hardware — 2nd Floor Exercise without Strain Isometric Exerciser The method- of -exercise — used by professional athletes. Y6u get hours *of exercise with just a .few minute's work. Doorway Gym Bars 22 to 34 inch telescoping tubes.. Block & Decker Vi-inch utility drill with 1.9 amp motor for dependable, long life service. Geared' chuck and 3 wire cord, 2250 RPM. Limbi. Hardware—2nd Floor Vinyl Covered Steel 110 lb. Barbell Sit 17#8 Vinyl covered steel barbells can't scratch or mar floors. Barbells develop muscles. Complete with eburse of instructions." All metal Barbell Set. 110-lb. weight set......... 16 ITT Aid To Better Home Sewing-Genuine ‘WISS’ Pinking Shears ^ >™s HT99 7-Inch Pinking thtars save you time, effort cmd money, Help you make professional looking clothes at home. Model No. CB-7. $1.60 list, Left hand pinking shears .6,99 $8.95 list, l-ineh Wist Pinking sheers.. T.50 $5.95 lilt, 5-inoh Wiss pinking shears .4.95 Your Choice Muslin or Percale - First Quality famous sheets & Pillowcases Muslin Percale 36x42-inch Pillowcase* pr. —1 CXI a 38Vax42-lnch Pillowcases . pr. 96' 72xlt)8 ortwin “| 66 72x108ortwin I92 fitted bottom ... fitted bottom 81x108" or full 186 81x108 or full V1 fitted bottom ... fti^pd bottom Fine first quality in gleaming white muslin or smooth luxurious white percale. 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SAVE 1.22 Porch&Floor Paint 4*V Has super hiding power. Hi-gloss oil base paint. Choose from an qssortment of colorsl Buy Riverside oil additive & save! Cleans and quiets car engine! Frees rings and valve lifters — protects engine. Save! THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, A—li 'Guard Negro Students GRENADA, Miss. (AP) — A federal judge has made permanent his order that Grenada officials protect Negro 'children from -savage and senseless” attack by white men. Judge Claude Clayton, issued his order last night in Oxford, 45 miles to the north. Re said the violence Monday and Tuesday was “the same of all who occupy leadership, both officials and civic, in the county and the city of Grenada.” s He inferred to attacks on Negro children outside newly desegregated schools by white men swinging ax handles and chains. The ruling came after two days of testi- mony on the violence. In many instances, police merely watched the attacks, witnesses said. Grenada officials would be exposed to contempt of court action by failure to obey the injunction. The possible consequences were emphasized when Jkdge Clayton sentenced Grenada Constable Brady Carroll to four months in prison for contempt The judge ordered Carroll to begin his term at noon today. ’’The case against the constable had been pending since he pleaded guilty at a bearing last month involving Negro claims that law enforcement officers were ignoring the court’s orders to protect legal civil rights demonstrations. Ionia City Worker Killed in Cave-In IONIA (UPI) - Harold Chase, 38, a city street department worker, was killed yesterday when a ditch caved in on him at a new residential project. Chase Was one of six workmen in the 10-foot deep ditch when the sand and clay walls caved in. * ★ . S Hr. His companions uncovered his head immediately but he died minutes later at a hospital. Most fish produce no sound at all. N-Treaty Effort Set WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk plains' a new effort in New York next week to persuade the Union to conclude a treaty against spreading nuclear weapons without linking that issue' to West Goman's role in the Atlantic alliance. *. ★ * “If the Soviet Union and others want to talk about the problem of proliferation,” Rusk told a news conference Friday, “they will find that the United States is willing to go all the way to insure that there is no proliferation of nuclear weapons.” Rusk is scheduled to go to New York this weekend for con- • ferences with other foreign ministers on hand for the opening of I the United Nations General Assembly Tuesday. One of those he is known to be most-interested in meeting is Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. Officials say the nuclear weapons issue and other disarmament questions will be high on the agenda of any Rusk-Gromyko meeting, along with the question of peace possibilities in Viet Nam. 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Football Sweatshirt J44 •lovely young styles to flatter her figure •Many easy-care fabrics to choose froml •In girls' sizes 7 thru 14—Hurry nowl Pay so little for a new fall wardrobe! Wards collection looks twice the price. Easy-care fabrics in popular new colors. Girls' sizes 7 through 14. •Double sewn main-seams assures wear •Full-cut, fleece lined heavyweights •Choose from ap * assortment of new colors Sweatshirt has fade-proof numerals that won't wash out. Double sewing provides gr e a t e r strength. In sizes S, M, L, and XL 100% cotton throughout! A- T1IE PON'lIAC i UKbS, SAlUlUMY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1966 I NR RHPHi . JBHBpf \ m + \5 rJ-*! i ea#--,*•* • i?>*r€jk3H COME ALIVE wumma nr. emmmr sum smuts ADULT EDUCATION and RECREATION PROGRAMS - FALL 1966 COURSES FOR EVERYONE Arts and Crafts * Casting and Embadding with Liquid Plasties China Painting China Painting CopparEnamaling Drawing and Sketching Floral Arrangement Floral Arrangement Floral Arrangement Leather Crafts Oil Painting-Baginning Oil Painting Plaster Molding , PLACE DAY Doneison Thursday Silver Lake Wednesday Tuesday Doneison Doneison Thursday Monday Tuesday Cooley , Stringham LeggHt Stringham Monday Burt Tuesday W.T.H.S. Monday Pontiac Lake Monday Mason Thursday Jr. High (Begins Dot. 6) •* 10 ST.S0 •9 8 $6.50 > 8 $8.00 •9 8 $5.50 •9 10 ST.50 •9 I $0.50 -9 0 $0.50 '-MO 8 $0.00 •9 S $0.50 $0.50 $0.50 $7.50 $5J0 $5.50 Parent’s Classes PUCE Home Budgeting I' Waterford Management Village Expectant Parent Oakland County Class Bldg. Doneison Teenagers Understanding Children’s Lear ing Problems DAY Monday Monday Wednesday TIME WKS. FEE 7-9 S' $4.50 7:30-9 Phone 112-0205 7-3 $4.50 7-8 3:30-5:30 7-0:30 P.M. * Special Interests Orayson Accordion Day A Time to bo arranged S $4.50 7-9 10 $7.00 Business & Industry Business English Kay Punoh A Office Maehines Notehand Operating and Small Business Prra-Christmas Sales training ftyblio Speaking Shorthand Refresher Slide Rule Spelling Stocks and Bonds Typing-Be'ginning Typing-Boginning Typing-Advanced Note Hand W.T.H.S. Wednesday W.T.H.S. , Tuesday W.T.H.S. Tuesday W.T.H.S, W.T.H.S. W.T.H.S. W.T.H.S. W.T.H.S. W.T.H.S. W.T.H.S. Mason W.T.H.S. Mason Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Monday Tuesday Monday Tuesday Thursday Thursday T-10 10 $9.00 7-10 10 $9.00 7- 9 4 $4.00 $4.00 „ $9.00 $9,00 $0.00 Riverside W.TJM. Mason J.H. Orayson 7- 9 7-10 7-10 T-10 T-10 T- 9 7-10 T-10 ,7-10 7- 9 (eoda A theory) Astronomy , Coin Collecting Lip Reading Modem Math (for. parents) Organ Photography Basie Composition Pierce Developing Blqek and white 7:30-9 7-0:30 $7.50 $470 $9.00 $9.00 $9.00 $7.50 Do It Yourself" Pierce Pierce W.T.H.5. CraryJ.H. Citizenship for New Americans W.T.H.S. Conversational Spanish Mason German French Home Movies Secrets of Charm Armohair Tourist Tuesday Tuesday s Tuesday Thursday Wednesday Monday Wednesday Wednesday 7-9 10 ST.50 7-9 7:30-9:30 7:30-9:30 7:30-9:30 7-9 Cabinet Making Furniture Rafinishing Mason J.H. Tuesday n J.H. Oenaral Carpentry Mason J.H. Gift Wrapping Crary J.H. Holiday Decorations Crary J.H. Home Gardening Manley Home Management and Waterford Budgeting Village Household Moohanios Doneison Horticulture „■ Cherokee Hills I Interior Design Mason J.H. Landscaping Cherokee Hills Outboard Motor Rep. Kettering H.ST Small Engine A Auto Mech. (man-women) Wednesday Wednesday Monday Writing Guitar Advanced Guitar Beginning OreatBooks Handwriting Monday Monday Monday Tuesday Monday Village Tuesday CraryJ.H. Wednesday Drayton Plains Tuesday Wednesday Tuesday 7:30-9:30 Human Relations Drayton Plains Tuesday 7:30-9:30 7:30-0:30 7:30-9:30 7:30-9:30 7:30-9:30 7:30-9:30 7:30-9:30 7:30-0:30 7:30-9:30 7:30-0:30 S $0.50 8 $5.50 8 $5.50 0 $4.50 10 $7.50 . 10 $7.50 10 $7.50 10 $7 JO, 10 07 J8 10 $7.50 10 $7.90 10 $7 JO • $5.50 8 $5.50 $7.50 $4.50 Welding Cooking Basie Cooking Cake Decorating Cake Decorating Candy Making and Party Foods Diet Cooking Women’s Lecture Series (Cheeses, oriental foods, buying boss W.T.H.S. Mason J.H. Four Towns Pierce Jr. High Waterford Village Home Arts Alterations A Basic Sowing Problems Beginning Sewing Knitting Knitting H.S. W.T.H.S. Lambert Covert Mason J.H. Monday 7-9 6 $4.60 Homebuying Schoolcraft Thursday 7:30-0:30 10 $7.80 Monday 7:30-9:30 8 $4J0 Poodlo Grooming W.T.H.S. Wednesday 7:30-9:30 10 " $7.50 Tuesday Wednesday 7:30,9:30 7-9 8 10 $4.50 $7 JO Piano, Beginning Covert Tuesday 7:30-9:30 10 $7.50 Tuesday 7:30-9:30 0 $4J0‘ jfj Tuesday 7:30-9:30 8 $5.50 ‘ Monday 7:30-9:30 10 $7.50 Monday 7-9 0 $4J0 Recreation Ballroom Dancing Basie Saamship Mason Thursday 7*9 0 $5 JO Tuesday 7-9 6 $4.50 and $mall Boat ThU4|day 1:30-3:30 10 $7.50 Handling Pierce J.H. Wednesday 7-9 0 $5.50 Monday 7:30-0:30 10 $7.50 Bridge (Beginning) Waterford Village Tuesday 7-9 10 $7.00 Wednesday 7-9 8 $5.50 Bridge (Beginning) Hoilghton Monday ■ 7-9 0* • $5 JO Monday 7-9 1 $5J0 Bridgo (advanced) Mason J.H. Thursday 7-9 0 $5J0 Tuesday 7-9 1 $4.50 Bridge Club Doneison Tuesday „ * 7-9 10 $7 JO ChessClub Manley Monday 7-9 • 0 $5.10 Chess Instruction Riverside Thursday 7-0 0 $5.50 Tending Manley Tuesday 7-0 8 $5 JO Firearm Safety Schoolcraft Monday 7-0 0 S4J0 First Aid Sohooleraft Wednesday 7-9 0 $5.60 Fly and Lure Riverside Tuesday 7-9 0 $4J0 Thursday 7-9 • $4J0 Women’s Physical Tuesday : 7-9 10 $7 JO Fitness Pontiac Lake Tuesday 7-9 0 $5.50 Tuesday 7-9 0 $5.50 Womon’sSoH Defense Silver Lake Wednesday 7-0 0 $5.50 Monday Wodnosday 7-9 7-9 0 0 $5JO $5.50 Women’s Sport Knowledge Kettering H.S. Monday 7-0 8 $4J0 f?:, REGISTRATION INFORMATION 1 WHO* Residents of Waterford Township School District and Tho Surrounding Area WHEN* Monday, September 19 Tuesday, September 20 Wednesday, September 21 Thursday, September 22 WHERE; Library, Waterford Township High School, 1415 CrescentLake Road Pontiac, Michigan Register from 7:00 to 8:36 p.m. You must register in person on the nights designated above. Unless otherwise indicated sll classes belie week ef Sept. 2C. For Further Information call: 674-0776 TllJK PONTIAC PllKSS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1771966 ADULT HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT COURSES COUNSELLING AVAILABLE - CALL 674-0887 BOURSE DAY FEE *SPEC. FEE Algebra (Dm.) Algebra l| (Adv.) American Government Bookkeeping (Bat and Adv.) OlMpriatiy (Bag.) r, Coramies, Metals) Data Processing j (Intro, to Unit Record Equipment) (Intre. to Cemputar and Computer ft Drawing, Sketching and Painting EngUsh (High Seheel) Machina Shop (Beginning) Mathematics (~ Plane Geometry Shorthand (Beginning) Seeielegy of the Family Speeeh (Public Address) Imping (Adv.) and Office Machines Typing (Beg.) Wortd History fed Township High Sch0) M-W 25.00 7.00 M-W 20.00 240 M-W 10.00 FREE M-W- 18.00 FREE T-Th 20.00 LM T-Th 18.00 FREE T-Th 18.00 FREE M-W 18.00 FREE T-Th 10.00 FREE T-Th 18.00 FREE T-Th 10.00 FREE T-Th 10.00 FREE T-Th 18.00 FREE M-W 18.00 FREE T-Th 20.00 240 M-W 18.00 -FREE T-Th 18.00 FREE ; meet at 7:00 p.m. in Waters •SPECIAL FEE COURSES: H (1) Not a high school graduafaR-taking court* work towad a high school diploma. , ► • i (2) A high school graduate under ,20 years of ag*asof September NOTE: In od*r to qualify for a specialrfee you mutt register by September 30,1966. To qualify for the second and fhid semesters you must also ragfotor by the September 30,1966 date. v READING: This class will help you to learn to read. The number in the class will be limited, so each on* will receive individual help. For additional information call 674-0887. The Waterford Adult Education Program is designed to help you move forward. This program is open to all rosidents of the Waterford School District and the surrounding area. » REGISTRATION will take place at Watorfod Township High School, 1415 Crescent Lake Road from 7:00 to 8:00 P.M, on the following FALL TERM - 1966 Registration — September 19, 20, 21,22,1966 Classes Begin — Week of September 26,1966 Classes End — December 1,1966 If classes are missed because of the Thanksgiving Holiday, the time must be mad* up. ELIGIBILITY:-No person under sixteen years of age shall be admitted to evening school classes. A student enrolled in any regular high school must have the written permission of his school principal or counselor before registering. - ★ ★ ★ REFUNDS: A portion of the tuition fee ($2) for each class is considered a registration expense and will be deducted from refund in case of withdrawal. Thera will be no refunds after the second week of class. ★ ★ ★ BOOKS: Books, where needed, are furnished for a deposit of $3.00 -per class. This deposit will be refunded at the conclusion of the clqss term if book* are returned in satisfactory condition. The book deposit" must be pai|[ at the time of registration. ★ ★ ★ * Research has shown 3 out of 5 adults, over the age of 25, do not have a high school diplom,a. If you are on* of these people and interested in knowing the possibility of obtaining a high school diploma, you may receive Counseling at registration time Or by calling 674-0887 for an appointment. You might be interested to know that some credit will be given for time in the military service, for work experience and/or training programs completed. You will be placed in high school classes regardless of the grade in which you discontinued your formal education. OFFICE HOURS | Monday-Friday ... ... .. . .. .... ....... .9:00 a.iti. -4:30 p.m. | Days That Classes Meet.. . ........ ......12:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m. I 6:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. I If there is a question about the Adult Education Program, please call 3 674-0887. COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES, INC. MU Williams Lake Hoad, Waterford, | Michigan - M 3-9102 FILL AND WINTER PROGRAM SCHEDULE ■creation center financed by AIR RIFLE CLUB (I up) Registration 50c ART CUSS (Adult) Sll.ee for IS weeks ART CLASS (Children) fUMer Sweatee ART-OIL (Adult) $1MI for IS weeks BALLET (8-11) BEOIHI l September 11 September 20 September 22 September IT September 20 September IT Ssptombsrtl 1 September 20 9:30 A 10:30 P.M. 9:00-12:00 A.M. 1:00-4:00 P.M. 1:10-1040 P.M. 9:30-11:30 A.M. 7:00-10:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. 7730-9:39 P.M. 4:31 ft 5:30 P.M. ISJOpar BMMrth BATON LESSONS (Semi-Private) $4.00 per month CERAMICS (Adult) $10.90 fur IS weeks September 11 | ' Oec. 9:00 ft 11:00 AJd. k Adv. 10:00 ft 1:00 P.M. September It \ 1:00-9:00 P.M. DRIVER EDUCATION (16-17) up THurs., Sept. f 1:00-9:00 P.M. FAMILY LAPIDARY October 1 October 5 f 9:30 A.M. |t 70S P.M. FAVORS AND CENTERPIECES September 22 i!. 9:30-11:11A.M. 0IJS for IB weeks FENCING (IS aud Up) $840 ter 1 umoks September 21 U 7:30-9:00 Pit. 1; 0UITAR 0146 par lessen September 11 H 10,12 ft 1:00 P.M. JUOO OLASS (IS ep) $1140 Oar 10 weeks September 11 {' Beg. 140440 PJL ' Adv. 940-1$:M P.M. KNITTING CLASS $140 for 10 weeks September IS September 21 V 1:304:30 P.M. f 7:30-9:31 Pit. } 1:30-1:39 PJI. LADIES' EXERCISE September 10 1 1:30-3:30 P.M. 0140 far 10 weeks September 20 140449 P.M. it' LEATHER TOOLING September 21 1:H-0:H PJN. S1040 far 10 weeks MODERN JAZZ CLASS $2 JO per rnseth September 22 Set. 4:00-6:00 P.M. Adv. 9:99-9:99 P.M. PHOTO CUSS (Adell) September 11 TiQS 341 PJL <040 per month September 11 Ills OilO PJL PHOTO CLUB September 21 im PJL $1041 aer year (It Meato) PRE-SCHOOL RHYTHMS Septeeiber2l 440-1049 AJL 31.00 per leeeee ruo hookihb IMS ter • weeks $1049 ter 19 weeks StLF DIFCMSI COURSE (Women) <1M> Per 10 west ITITCMY Jt $1JI ter S weeks HMMEftRH------ ' Wtfwm) :) September 21 September II % It 1249P.M. •i3S-11:30 A.M. IGNMItA. AM.. eeupli 108 HftfH fMH WATERFORD TOWNSHIP RECREATION DEPT. ' FALL-WINTER PROGRAM -1966 For Further Information Call OR 4-0376 ; Civic Cherut Faeily Archery Men’s Basketball FssMen Your , Flora Club (Wamee 10 4 aver) TIME 0-10 AM Community Thursday Jr.Niih Schoolcraft Dee. 1 AI Wednesday (Basins GOLDEN ADI CLUD (Mas a Wamee ever In Fra tress Tear I net mo Tax .. Msn’s Basketball Buildini Altornato Thursday FM Schoolcraft Thursday liM FM School (Basins Fitret Jr. Nigh Watsrford hit). Thursday Townshly Nish (Gr.d-S) DeeflV] unde lH Mi r.T-l) 4:SS-I FI HishlMd Rood lottofins Saturday Nish Sshaal (Stsins S-1I Noon •-1IFM Touch Football LmSuos (Mb A Slh Orade Bays) (■apes asC« WodMSday TilMiSSPN M FM (Basiaa Butl) Saturday B-li Noon •as** in Doc. Drayton FlaiasSaR September It-lcg. 74M40PJL tiptemBsr 10-Adv. MUdt PJL Laaiue JMNfh Tuesday (Bathe •at. 11) ■teaday Sts, M0 PM SJS It September 2i 14M:19PJL September 21 4:00-1:00 fM. October! S4W149 P.M. Leasee *"*,*,^*,, (Meades Sept M el CJU. at I ISO PJL sr* B-1S PM MO tl Bishop Sewing CLASSES BEGIN WEEK OF SEPT. 26 NOTE: No Mail Registration Me. Pay Tima School Instructor I Monday 7-9:10 p.m. Donelson Griffith l Monday 9-12 a.m. Cherokee Hills Griffith ! Wadnasday 9-12 a.m. Cherokee Mills Griffith 1 Monday 7-9:30 p.m. „ Cherokee Hills Grove 1 Tuasday 9-12 a.nu Monteitti r Grave i Wadnasday 0-12 a.m. Lutes Aidea i Monday 1-3:00 p.m. Lutes Aides i Thursday 1-1:10 p.m. Mason Lawyer i «. Wadnasday 1-0:30 pim. Maton , Roodor in Tuasday 7-9:30 p.m. Donelson Grove hi Wadnasday 7-9:30 p.m. Donelson Grave in Tuasday 7-9:30 p.m. Waterford Center Mann lit Monday 7-9:30 p.m. Lambert Aidea in Monday 1-3:30 p.m. Williams Lake Longair in Tuasday 7:0:30 p.m. Beaumont Willis IV Tuasday 9:30-12 a.m. Cherokee Hills Boeder IV Monday 7-9:30 p.m. Mason Reader V Tuasday 7-9:30 p.m. Meson Reader VI Tuasday 7-9:30 p.m. Monteith Gordon VI Thursday 1-3:30 p.m. Montoith Gordon VI Tuasday 12-3:00 p.m. ( Waterford Center Longair VI Wednesday 7-9:30 p.m. Schoolcraft Longair All classes are ten weekt-fong -Bishop MV $1.00 Bishop Y-VI $9.00 For Further Information Call 614-0116 USE YOUR SCHOOLS.. ENROLL NOW! THE PONTIAC PRESS « West Huron. Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1966 Harold A. PRamuu CbtlrmRD of Um Board Howard H. Pitdcxiald, II nrwtdcat and Publisher John W. Fiymbulb Executive Vico President and Bdttor John A. Rnrr Secretary and Advertlalni Director ARLO McCnitT Circulation Manager Harry J. Rxed Managing Editor Richard M. Fitzgerald t Treasurer and Finance Officer | □. Marshall Jordan * Local Advertising Manager 1967 Pontiac Cars Outstanding One out of 10 new cars sold is a Pontiac or Tempest , and you can see why!1 The new line which goes on public display Sept. 29 is another batch of winners from the word go. And the word'go is engineered into each one. General Manager John DeLorean revealed that Pontiac has cracked the 10 per cent sales figure, a first for the popular line of cars which means so much to this area. With the 1 new styling and continued Pontiac high per- formance, the buying public’s demands should keep the production lines humming. The new Grand Prix -convertible got appreciative comments from the veteran auto writers, and this bunch doesn’t deliver compliments lightly. Pontiac’s new station wagons with simulated wood trim are b o u n d to set mahy a housewife prodding papa to the nearest dealership. It looks like another grand year for a grand car, ^ Gemini 11 Smooths Our Path to the Moon Talk about landing on a dime, our latest Gemini flight displayed that they can do just that. The three-day flight of Gemini 11 has got us over the hump in the moon program. ★ ★ ★ | If there were any doubts regaining about the feasibility of midspace maneuvering and rendezvous, the ease and precision with which astronauts Charles Conrad and Richard Gordon accomplished this with the Agena target vehicle have removed them once and for all. The team’s ability to perform . a variety of experiments in space, inside and outside the capsule, one more proof that the “hew ocean,” as President Kennedy described space, is just another element for man to swim in. With the latest Gemini mission, plus the soft landing of the Surveyor some weeks ago on the moon, the most critical techniques that will be involved in the moon adventure have been successfully demonstrated. What seemed much too complicated and chancy a few years ago hah now been shown to be® em inently -practical. ★ ★ ★ The major hurdles remaining are the proving out of the three-man Apollo capsule and its giant booster, the Saturn V. Many smaller hurdles must still be overcome, of course, but thanks to Gemini 11 and its astronauts, and all the astronauts before them, the trip to the moon is pretty much down hill the rest of the way. . An ‘Electronic Sweep’ to Detect Hidden Dirt Aerosol sprays have helped take the bite out of a buggy summer like this one. It Is not surprising therefore, to learn that electronics has developed a “spray” to keep homes and offices bug-free in this eavesdropping age. . A new firm in Washington, D.C., has advertised a monthly “electronic sweep” service with an instrument, it says will detect a listening device played anywhere on the premises. At a premium rate, a client may have the anti-snooper”* snooper installed permanently to* warn him against any tamper-, ing with his telephone, the walls of the room, or the olive in his martini. Next, one can be sure, will come a new mechanism capable of sniffing out the anti-snooper and making any room safe for bugs. Who Could Skip Like the ancients who believed the earth was flat, we’ve proceeded on the flat belief that no normal man, woman or child could be averse to entering The Ppntiac Press Annual Football Contest that recognizes the winner with a $500 U.S. Savings Bond. But, to coin a phrase, it takes all kinds of people to make a contest, and we got to wondering whether anyone could conceivably ij,ave a reason for not drawing a bead on a bond. Like what reason? We-e-e-11, suppose subject: (a) Was loaded, and needs a $500 bond like Jayne Mansfield needs falstes. (b) Is sick of paying taxes, and objects to cutting Uncle Sam in oh the bond.' (c) Had been told by doctor to take things easy,, avoid excitement—and thinks winning-contest might be too much of a shock. •k if ★ (d) Is absent minded, and afraid of mislaying bond and spending rest of life looking for it. (e) Is allergic to bonds (note to composing room: not “blondes”), which bring on sneezing — and a $500 bond is not to be sneezed at. (f) Is patriotic, and is apprehensive that being awarded $500 for five minutes’ effort would plunge the Country into rampant inflation. ★ * ★ But unless you fit any of these stereotypes, there’s no earthly (flat or round) reason why yon shouldn’t this very minute polish off the entry form below (or facsimile), first checking rules to see that everything is copesetic, and get it flying to The Press. Caution: Don’t entrust ft to the wings of chance. i ★ ★ ' ★ CONTEST RULES 1. Every man, woman and child is eligible to enter contest (except Press employes and dose relatives) but are limited to one entry each. This limitation also applies to families, each 1 member of which may participate. Press Grid Game? . 2. To enter, you simply check your prediction of the winner Of each of the 15 games below (to indicate a tie, leave both -boxes blank), sign entry form (or fac-, simile) with name and address and dispatch to Football Contest, The Pontiac Press. 3. Please do not enclose entries in envelopes. .Attach them to post cards or cards of similar size and mail to Press or deposit in its Huron Street drop box. 4. The entrant who correctly predicts the consecutive outcome of the most games will be awarded a $500 U.S. Savings Bond. A bonus bond of $50 will be added if the winner's entry is submitted in the manner suggested. 5. Contest ..deadline is Friday noon, Sept. 23, and entries must be on hand at The Press by that- time. Those arriving later, even though postmarked prior, will not be considered. 6. Judges’ decisions on all questions relating to contest will be final. * A * Sept. 24 p Notre Dame vs. Purdue □ Sept. 28 Pont. Arrows vs. .< Flint □ Oct. 1 □ Mississippi vs. Alabama □ Oct. 8 □ Mich. State vs. Michigan □ Oct. 15 O Texas vs. Arkansas 0 ^Oct. 22 □ Washington vs. Oregon □ Oct. 21 □ Nebraska vs. Missouri □ Oct. 31 Q Chicago Bears vs. St. L. Cards □ Nov. 5 □ Lock Haven vs. Slippery Rock □ Nov. it Q Waterford vs. Kettering □ Nov. 12 [1 Yale vs* Princeton Q Nov. « □ Pont. Central vs. Pont. North. Q Nov. It □ UCLA vs. Sonthern Cal. Q Nov. 24 □ Detroit Lions vs. S. Fran. 49ers □ Nov. 21 . Q Army vs. Navy Q NAME j........... ADDRESS j ....... 5. , ■ -v- The POWER of FAITH »zwoodhshmmV *' Tbe “Old Whalers’ Church,” known officially as the First Presbyterian Church, is in the little town of Sag Harbor at the eastern end of Long Island, New York. It stands not only as a symbol of faith today but as a iponument of faith to a great era now past. During the peafc of Sag Harbor's whaling industry in the mid-19th Century, the church, with its steeple piercing 1$5 feet into the sky, served as a beacon for home-hound whaling ships. It also served as a spiritual beacon to the hundreds of whalers who called Sag Harbor home, for At was the first and last thing sighted as they sailed in and out of the harbor. After/many months at sea, with storage barrels brimming with whale oil, the lonely whaler’s thoughts turned*to home and his magnificent steeple that would guide him to a sate berth. » Many of the sailors hair helped build the church. It was built in 1843, mostly by ship’s carpenters. The mahogany was brought in by whaling ships and all of the beautiful woodwork was/carved by skilled shipwrights. Gone are the greaUwhaling men and whaling vessels from Sag Harbor. Gone too is the beautiful spire At the Old Whalers’ Church. (It was destroyed by the hurricane of 1938 and has nevef been replaced due to the tremendous expense). Yet the memory of both still live on in the Old Whalers’ Church and in the hearts of the people of Sag Harbor. / ■ . . Confident/Living: Build Solid Foundation of Faith Voice of the People: Fly the American This Constitution Week The first three words of,the Constitution, * We, the people” declare by what authority the United States of America is ruled. ★ The Constitution prescribes the kind of government which shall hold the States and people together, but it limits and defines the power of the government itself. 1 believe it is my duty to honor the signing of the Constitution by flying the American flag during Constitution Week, September 17 to 23. Don’t you? MRS. ETHEL KOHN 2640 GARLAND ‘MSEA Opposes Progressive Measures’ On behalf of the members of Local 1696, Michigan State Employees Union, AFLCIO, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, I wish to point out that it has always been our policy that “negotiations” means collective bargaining ^ and that everyone has a right to demonstrate peacefully. Mr. Whitt, President of the Michigan State Employees Associations, says his organization believes in 'these rights, but they have yet to practice any of them. MSEA has condemned collective bargaining and demonstrations. They have opposed every progressive measureswhich would, help state workers, including Social Security coverage for state employes. ★ ★ ★ , The Michigan State Employees Union AFL-CIO, has signed contracts with four universities, including Oakland University, as well as employes of the Mackinac Bridge Authority. The Union has meant action and benefits. What has Mr. Whitt’s group offered? Why has the MSEA upheld every anti-employe proposal of the State Civil Service Commission? ★ ★ ★ We believe in dignity and freedom for state employes. We want collective bargaining not collective begging. , EDWARD W. KEEHN, PRESIDENT, LOCAL 1696 , ‘Not Necessarily Cowardly to' Oppose War’ “A Youngster” apparently believes that anyone opposed to war is a coward. I*ve lived through two declared wars and two undeclared wars and I would be the first to volunteer if anyone could guarantee that this is a war to end all wars. ★ ★ ★ I haven’t sat back and enjoyed the artificial prosperity which war brings, as I have had sons in the Army, Navy and Marines. It can be claimed that we oldsters have made a heck of a mess of this world and maybe it’s true, but it’s all yours now, “Youngsters.” Let’s see what you can do with.it! SAMUEL HAGON ,, S b | 3110 GARDEN Kids Playing in Street Worry Teen Driver When are the parents who live on Alhi and Hira going to keep their children out of the street? From five o’clock on, there are from forty to fifty little children on each street, and they don’t look where they’re going. I have come close'to hitting a couple of them even though I never drive over 25 m.p.h. TEEN-AGE RESIDENT OF ALHI By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Getting on top of difficulties can be done by anyone. People who are up against the worst problems can come through all manner of trouble. For example, take the case of Martin G. He had been laid off a job he had held for 17 years. “I tried and tried to find a decent job and couldn’t, i But one thing I did have was faith,” he writes. “I finally took a job as-'a porter. Months went by and in my prayers I kept saying, ‘I have two boys ready to go to college and a girl going into high school. How am I going to get the money as a porter. How, God, how?’* “Sometimes 1 felt iny faith beginning to slip, but at the end of every plea I said, ‘I believe everything is going to be all right’ Six months passed me by — me and my mop. And I still prayed. Then there was an opening for a handyman and 1 took it, bringing toy pay up to $78 per week. I said to® ‘ God, ‘It’s a little better. At least we’re moving.’ -But he did more than pray. He was unskilled and-he studied to improve himself. If some people who crab about no opportunity would just start studying they could solve their problems. Verbal Orchids Charles H. Joaes of Goodrich; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Shearman bf Trey; 51st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Bertha Guess *Of IK Victory; 88th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hoffmeister bf Berkley, formerly of Pontiac; 51st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Pearl Hasted bf IK Seminole; 88th birthday. j Gilbert Toohey bf Davisburg; 81st birthday. “I began studying the boilers at my place of work. I got books from the library, I took and passed the test for a No. 6 oil burner license. Two weeks after I got the license my boss asked if I could handle a job as a school building superintendent. I prayed about it and said yes. Well, I got the job. I knew I would not havje much trouble running it. So now I am making $145 per week and I love my job. But this is ,not the end. With God’s help-1 will someday manage a whole group of buildings and manage them well!” ..■■ ★ ■ ★.......-..... Many suffer all their lives from lack of- confidence, which insidiously limits effectiveness. Moreover, it tortures and frustrates even in ordinary situations. And under heavy trouble such persons are likely to break down. * * ★ But no one has to stay that way. Anyone can have confidence *— deep, inner confidence. It’s not as though some werfe just born with confidence and others not. You can build your own. Martin G’s experience is packed with instructive clues to how it’s done. 1. The cornerstone, of course, is faith. If your faith is weak develop It. The best way is to spend a few minutes every day reading the Scriptures* Memorize great passages of faith. This will faith - condition your mind. Worship regularly at church or temple, where the faith atmosphere is strongest. Associate with people of faith. 2. When faced with difficulty take a forward step, no matter how small it may seem, toward the solution of your problem. One thing leads constructively to another if you are headed in the right direction. 3. Keep yourself expectant, alert, ready to see the next step when it opens up. * * * 4. Be thankful for present blessings. ,. ■ 5. Try to improve yourself. Think iri terms of releasing your untapped abilities. Study and increase your knowledge. Develop some new skill. Self- improvement builds confidence. It’s the royal road to bettering your circumstances. 6. Believe and never falter in the belief that there is a way. And with God’s help you will find that way. By the practice of these six steps anyone can develop confidence. (The Hall Syndic*!*, Inc.) Question and Answer A friend of mine says some Detroit weightlifter has won more Olympic gold medals than any other American athlete. Is this true? SPORTS IGNORAMUS * REPLY No. Track star Ray Ewry set the record with 8 individual gold medals toon between 1900 and 1908. Washington Notebook: ‘Big Steel’ Surrendered to JFK By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA) - As the Administration’s wage-price guide-posts collapsed af ter determined assaults by a horde of challengers — including the steel industry which ' hiked prices $2 a ton — observers couldn’t help comparing President Johnson’s performance with that of his predecessor under fairly similar conditions. Coming as it did shortly ' after the machinists rejected the proposed airline strike sefttemoat, the steel increase perhaps caught the President by surprise. But in 1962, the late John F. Kennedy Was also taken unawares when Roger Blough, chairman of the board at U.S. Steel, announced the decision to raise prices $6 a ton. When five other companies followed suit, Kennedy reacted vigorously. ----y The Defense Department began shifting purchases to companies which had not raised prices. The Justice Department started inquiries into whether the companies had. violated antitrust taws, and the Federal Trade. Commission announced an investigation to see whether they had broken price-fixing regulations. <■ ’ U.S. Steel surrendered 72 hours later,' rescinding the hike. Soon thereafter, BJough was summoned to the White House for .a chat with the President. When aide Arthur Schksinger Jr. asked how the conversation had gone, Kennedy — an avid student of the CivU War — replied: “I told him that his men could, keep ther horses for tiie spring plowing.” - j it * * During tbe hearings on problems of the big cities, Sen. Abraham RfbicOff, D • Conn, remarked that New York City seemed to be having problems finding top personnel of its own, having hired a police commissioner from Philadelphia and a poverty program director from New Haven. Sen. Robert Kennedy, D-N.Y., a Massachusetts import himself; grinned at the comment and observed: “I’m aware of the situation — and grateful.” ' * * '* Although it’s been some time since the phrase, “Banned in Boston,” has been plastered across theater mar- quees or book jackets in other cities, Massachusetts has by no means throwfflts puritanical standards out the window. In opposing a proposal to invite toe “Min Universe” competition to Massachusetts in 1K7 and 1N8 _ It was roundly defeated snbse-quently — one atate senator cried that passage would mean: “We might one day see such things as one of our poets reading the Kinsey report from Parkman bandstand in Boston or the Beaties in Fenway Park - one on each base with Ringo on toe bongo at borne plate!” * * * * The Washington cocktail circuit dizzily twirls off four or five parties a night for roughly nine'■months of the year. For those party-goers without diem, the caforic intake is amazing. Sir Robot Beals, toe former Australian ambassador estimated that la five years on toe circuit he and Lady Beale consumed five heel cattle, 12 sheep, 1 ,«u ddek-eat, 589 bottles of wine tad 117 bottles of whisky. THE PONTIAC EBESS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1966 IM May Get Money FURY FOR ’87—Three new hardtop roof styles and changed exterior are the big changes in the new Fury introduced today by Chrysler Corp. The Sport Fury tw9#0ar shown is one of 25 models in five different series scheduled to go on sale Sept. 29. They'll Give Up in Disgust 'Bomb the Cong With Litter' (AP) — The Soviet Union and Hungary are expected to make voluntary contributions soon to ease thg U.N. peacekeeping deficit, U.N. informants say. They anticipated the contributions would be forthcoming hi the next week or two, to fulfill vague, general commitments made over a year ago. The U.N. General Assembly session opens Tuesday, By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON—It was more than seven months ago that Rep. Craig Hosmer, R-Calif., brought fort hi his novel pro-] pesal for ending the war in Viet Nam. I His plan, you; may recall, wasj to bomb the Viet Cong with] bad luck bols* the theory1 being that preying on their superstitions would cause them to surrender. Or something. Nothing much came of the proposal and at last report the fighting was still in progress. Which suggests that perhaps a WEST If so, I recommend for study and evaluation a letter recently received by a U. S. senator from a group of students who r e f u s e d to give their right names. They conceived the idea of combining Viet Nam peace efforts with Lady Bird Johnson’s beautification prog r a m. short, -to collect the empty beef cans that litter the countryside and drop them on the enemy. Beginning with the formula for uniform particle motion in one dimension and proceeding into certain parametric equations, the students mathematically calculated the military potential of beer cans. HORRIBLE EFFECT The figures showed that in/ bodies, limbs and other extraneous articles w h i c h it might contact. “This theory was tested at some expense and time by dropping soph projectiles from a third story window,” the letter added. “The findings proved beyond a shadow of a doubt that considerable damage may be caused to parked ears, bicycles and sundry assorted vehicles.” The students suggested that beer can bombardment would help fofce file aggressors to the conference table. From Soviets, Hungary UNITED NATIONS, NY. far future U.N.' peacekeeping activities, lack of universality in U.N; membership and five threat of a major war over Viet Nam as influencing his decision ! The Soviet/bloc and France created the financial deficit by refusing to pay disputed General Assembly assessments for peacekeeping purposes. They differ with the majority over how to authorize new operations in that field. Eastern European sources expressed belief the contributions would be made before next weekend by Hungarian Foreign Minister Janos Peter and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. Some Eastern Europeans said the purpose was to encourage U Thant of Burma to accept a second term as secretary-general and to spotlight the United States as the main barrier to his doing that. CITES REASONS Renewal Project Bid Opening Set Thant gave notice Sept. 1 that Rapids. GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) -City purchasing agent Vincent OCchinti said yesterday that bids will be opened Oct. 28 for the $9.9 million city-county of-fice building in the Vandenburg center urban renewal development grea in downtown Grand he had decided against a second term. His current term expires Nov. 3. He cited such problems as a U.N. deficit, poor prospects The project includes the city and county building complex and an underground parking] HOME OF FMEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 GENUINE IMPORTED BLACK FOREST CUCKOO CLOCKS ORIGINAL HAND CARVINGS BY MASTER CRAFTSMEN . Each little Fiqnd-carved masterpiece is a household . ’ delight to young and old alike. Made ■ by the same families of the master carvers who've produced lb ejn, for v generation s. these accurate timekeepers run entirely on weight and pendulum. Don't miss this SAVINGS OPPORTUNITY^ OPEN MONDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Regular 17.95 SAVE 507 Convenient Term* SOUND PLAY The senator to whom the letter was addressed commended new approach is needed. theory “a beer can dropped the proposal but, as senators from 25,000 feet... would have usually do, i n j e c t e d .some a devastating effect on heads, amendments. Area Servicemen News Spec. 4 Micheal Davis, son of[ Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, m 3098 Beacham, Waterford Town-ship, is currently stationed in Munich, Germany. Davis, 19, attended Waterford Academy, Waterford Township, before entering the service in August 1964. \ , Ptv. Ronnie L. Broadnax is in Mackie Says If Foe Backed by Birchers FLINT (UPI) - Rep. John C. Mackie, D-Mich., yesterday said his Republican opponent is b backed by the John Birch Society. DAVIS, BROADNAX “Surely our bombers have the capacity to carry junk cars as well as beer cans,” he Wrote. “And even a massive drop of gum wrappers and used picnic tables—while' YANKEE ★ X* YANKEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY PUNCHES perhaps not doing much physical damage — would certainly be a depressant on enemy morale. “Or how about a shower of old political posters? Of frayed magazines r o u n d e d up from dentists’ offices? . “Imagine the d e s p a i r we could generate by having 100,000 North Vietnamese turn to page 100 of the Saturday Evening Post only to find that the story his third week of basic training i continuation has already been at Lackland Air Force Base,(torn out. Tex. He’s a member of the WRRM Basic Military Squadron. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Broadnax, 505 Alton, Broadnax is a graduate of RETS Electronic School, Detroit. Douglas D. Roland, son/of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Roland, 65 Brabb, Oxford Township, has been discharged from the Navy. Roland, who enlisted in 1959, served aboard the USS Enter- Speaking of Donald W. Riegel Jr., son of a former Flint mayor, Mackie told newsmen “I, . 4_ don’t think he’s conducted any prise off Viet Nam. facet of his campaign in any ethical standards.” Maclde accused Riegel of using a “big lie” technique in his campaign, with the backing of the Birch society. He said he would conduct his campaign for the N o v e m b e r election “on tile issues." I’m convinced these measures would be more effective than Hosmer’s evil omen project, but as a humanitarian I hope the Pentagon will reject them. They are much too barbaric. k METROS 110LB BARBELL SET COMPLETE WITH ILL COLLARS DUNBELL BARS AND INSTRUCTION 000N Solid stool korbtll bar with knurled The commander had a flag j made up with a snarling wol- j verine on it because he had so I many Michiganders in his pla- j toon, according to Pvt. Victor j L. Racosky, currently stationed I with Platoon 1073 in San Diego, : Calif. The-former state highway commissioner also said there is a n “optimistic” climate Washington that the Vietnamese war will be settled. “There are indications that opr efforts for peace are being considered,” be said. Pvt. Charles L. Bosworth, son of Mrs. Ruby L. Simmons, 502 Moor, is also with the unit quartered at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot. Racosky is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Racosky, 1110 Tee Cee, Waterford Township. NEW OFFICER - James Tilton of 2839 Kenford, Waterford Township, is the new master counselor of the Pontiac chapter of the Order of Demolay. Installation Jm tonight at Roosevelt Lodge, 22 State. FEDERAL’S BOYS BULKY KNIT ORION SWEATERS 1.88 DRAYTON PLAINS STME ONLY ■a. ’$5 BLUE ENAMEL 7IT. CONNER &r<: 1.37 LADIES SOLID WESTERN PANTS DUPONT TEFLON COOKWARE SET 7.97 HAND OPERATED TARGET THROWER 1.97 / 11 T\i PACKAGED SHIRT DRESSES U9 Solids, plaids as yrinti SINONSEN TOOLBOX U7 is y/r* x • s/r» x «». BLUE ROCK CLAY TARGETS 1.97 BIG YANK NO-IRON WORK SETS 344 444 SHIRT^iPANT try - ready to woof. »nSf/w//v£ /onn44V Don’t settle down to stiffen up! There are all sorts of ways w H h which you can sneak exercise into your daily life without suddenly turning into a frustrated athlete. Here are some of them. * ;* Revive state ol the activities you once enjoyed but have dropped because of hurry and pressure — and habit! You can get out of the habit of taking the trouble to go swimming or play golf or bicycle. Perhaps you have forgotten how much you once enjoyed dancing. v When you have a little leisure, it may seem easier to drop in a chair and read, dream or snooze. If you have' this habit,1 you will have to pull yourself up by .yOUr willpower at first,, but you will find the effort rewarding. Even such easy games as croquet and ping-pong are helpful. AT PARTIES When you g6 to a party, your social standing will improve, as well as your health, if you circulate around instead .of sitting all during the festivities. Your hostess will bless you too. W|ien you go upstairs .don’t-crawl up, walk up, holding your trunk erect. Walk up a reasonable number of stairs when possible rather than take the elevator. If you have trouble making yourself go for a walk set a goal. Walk to the supermarket, walk for the mail,-or on an errand of some sort, or touch base for a quick hello at a friend’s house or even select a lovely, tree and say “Hi” to it and then return. If you must exercise alone, because you can’t find a friend who is as interested in the value of exercise as your are, don't plan a program which is too demanding. Even five or ten minutes of exercise one or twice a day regularly will benefit you. You can gradually build this up as. your time and physical condition permit. Even if you never increase it, your exercise time will be a bonus. If you would like to have my “essential Daily Routine for Women” send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request, for it. Choose just two of three exercises from it at first. If you want this, address Josephine Lowman in care of The Potniae Press. (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1966) Advice to Inventors on Seeking Patents Commerce-U. S. Patent Office. The inventor is encouraged have a scale model tp display because visiting business executives can’t always visualize the It’s charming to be a winner. And. Mrs. William L. Mosher Jr: (left) of Bloomfield HtUs has the bracelet to prove it. Admiring the golf medals belonging' to the club champion of the women’s league, is Mrs. Robert Trees of Birmingham, the ^outgoing chairman for the league at Orchard Lake Country Club. ° November vows are planned by Cathy Lou Freeman, daughter of the Ronald D. Freemans of Ellery Street, and William Thomas McArdle°Jr., son of Mrs. Robert M, Berden of Newport Street and the Senior Mr. McArdle of Detroit. & The Vernon Fultons of Allen Road, Independence Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Lillian, to Airman 2.C. Stephen Lang, son of Mrs. Jeanne J. Lang of Third Avenue and Willem Lang of Royal Oak. Her fiance is stationed at the K. I. Sawyer AFB. hxuuit- NS'239 total concept of a product just‘Administration will help inven- MARY FEELEY By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management If you think you have a good invention the worjd ought to know about, what should you do? Where you go for advice? . One safe place is th U. S. ment Sm Business minis There are Product -Mfli ant Specialists located in regional offices around" the coun: try. If you don’t know where the nearest one is located, you can find out by looking in the phone book for the Small Business Administration number or writing to "the agency in Washington,' D.C. ?0416. If you talk to one of these specialists he will tell you what steps to take to apply for a patent. Of course, an individual can follow through himself, if he carefully observes the letter of the law. But if you’ve never applied for a patent before, you’d better. enlist the services of a registered patent attorney. How much does it cost to apply for a patent? The SBA estimates it would run around $100,. depending on details involved, if the inventor conducts his own procedures. If a patent attorney does it for him, the fee cah range from about $300 to $500 — but within this fee are included the various costs of filing the application, and additional expenses, plus the' advantage of knowing a professional job is being done. PROMOTING INVENTION After tiie patents- application has been filed, the inventor receives a receipt that the patent i file. Also- hp receives a patent application serial number. Patent Office examiners go through all patents -including those still pending — since there may be confiding timing on applications for the same type of invention. If there is such a conflict, the Patent Office notifies both inventors involved, and this may delay issuing the final patent. However, in the • meantime, the inventor can start producing !th§ product or offering the patent for sale. There’s a mini- tration and the U. 6. Dept, of times mention new products, (Fa* Mary Feeley’s “Make Every Dollar Count” booklet, send $1 to her in care of The Pontiac Press.) even using illustrations. Also, £ the SBA has a file of compan- s ies who have come to them F looking for new products. The ' matter and the enthusiasm. Entry $125. There* are also inventor congresses at the state level in some parts of the country, expose new inventions to local business, manufacturers, and promoters. You can find out dates and places from the SBA. The Oregon Inventors Council offers all inventors a professional service of evaluating their invention. This service is performed for them by the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry in Portland, Oregoo^ublications such as science magazines some- tors establish contact with these j sources. As for establishing price *onj a new product, Albert Wiebe of ■ the SBA remihds the inventor: | "The value of a product or a patent depends on how much H the buyer must spend to make the item salable. “Not ail inventions are worth a million dollars,. even though they may seem that valuable to the inventor.”. A booklet any novice inventor will want to read is entitled “General Information Concerning Patents,” written by the U. S. Dept, of .Commerce. It answers many of the questions directed to the Patent Office.-Send 20 cents for a copy to Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C. 20402. SOUNO"f ^HEARING AIDS CHARLES CUSTOM PAINTER DECORATOR 332-8971 James P. Hurrenreceived his B.S. degree from Oakland University with a major in psychology. Bis,parents are Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hurren of Grande Street. He is currently doing graduate work in Guidance and Counseling, at Northern Michigan University, Marquette. CLEANING Quick • Courteous , Service! -FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY ' Phone: FE 2-7132 Ifl RUG and CARPET CLEANING CO. ‘ 42 Wisner Street Pontiac, Michigan Members Host Rushee Party Slates Autumn Tea Monday “Get Acquainted With Your Parish” will be the theme of the annual autumn tea of the Stephen’s Episcopal Church, on Monday. No Mixing New Dyes Changing or brightening colors in fabrics becomes easier than ever with an instant liquid, tint and dye combination. The maker says the product eliminates mixing, messing, straining and boiling. Just pour the liquid into hot water in a washer, sink or basin, and any liquid that isn't used will store indefinitely. The liquid comes in 12 col- The tea table will be surrounded with small tables, each representing a separate parish activity. Mrs. Richard C. Zajic and Mrs. Jade H. Dillon are in charge of arrangements for the event, which takes place from 1 p.m. until 3 p.m. in the parish house. Past ECW presidents will pour and Rev. Carl R. Sayers will speak. Baby sitting sendee will be available in the nursery. Clever Tie To double the pleasure of a little girl’s birthday gift, tie the gift with a new colorful . jumping rope. She will not only enjoy her. gift as usual but she will also use the new jumping rope. Alpha Alpha chapter of Ep-jmum risk, but he is entitled to silon Sigma Alpha, sorority stamp his product “patent will present its new rushees i pending.” j at a party, Thursday, in the j The next question is: How j home of Mrs. A. J. Lqtozas on jdoes the inventor let peoples Warblef-DftVe,. Indtaendence • w ~ ^ know what he has to offer? Township, . ... . . . . 'There are several ways of pro- ★ ★ * ★ A ravishing design by Tiziam, patter NS-239, state size; send,moting the good news: On the fall agenda are a $1.25 plus 15 cents for sales tax, A yearly show of from 500 to1 model meeting, Nov. 3, in the and postage. 800 inventor-exhibitors to held home of Mrs. Bert Anselmion Pattern Books No. 28, No. 29,'n New York City in the fall — Deer Run Road, -White Lake iaue iu low use a now ana No ->n anj »’ cpu.in' The Annual International Inven-j Township, also a benefit sale, the dress to open .above andL. tj . “ tors’ and New Products Exhibi- Nov. 5, in the C.A.I. Build- below to show you the pale “P® by wor*d famous designers ;tion, in cooperation With the I jng. creamy skin or a dark tan. ,are available for 50 cents per U. S. Small Business Adminis-! The September Meeting was „ „ . . ‘ book plus 10 cents postage per — - ——-------------------* ................- book. Duchess of Wtoisor Pattern Book to available for $1.00. Include your name, address and1 zip code number and mail to} "Sneak a Peek" at the YWCA Jim LaVergne of LaVergne's Hair Fashions will present "Fashion Coiffures for Fall/1 including, "Versatility in Wiglets" at the YWCA, September 19, at 7 P.M. See the new selection of wigs and wiglets that Mr. Jack Sorter, of European Hair Products, will have on display. Call tho Y.W. for reservations — 334-0973. ADMISSION FREE! tJ!a *Uerane96 JJ^air Jadh ion4 887 Woodward Ave., Pontiac, Mich. 338-0317 Across from St. Joseph’s Hospital this dress outlaws any little boy look and reyives feminity. The unusual bustline is cleverly made to look like a bow and ] pattern to included for net or lace “under front”. There is a side insert which gives a nice fit. Be the toast of the evening in any oOe of these fabrics: shantung, crepe, velvet, brocade, linen, cotton or silk organza. Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-wear sizes produce a better, fit. Sep chert for size best for you. li Comejmd hear evangelist Alfred Reeves of Lansing, Michigan answer this vital question with soul searching sermons. Monday, Sept. 19 thru Sunday, Sept. 25 Each Evening at 7:30 NEED TRANSPORTATION? CALL 335-0031 U SYLVAN LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST ■ m ' uii ~ ■ ' •• * * , - 1900 INVERNESS—Orchard Lake & Middlebelt Rds. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN — COME — Bloomfield Miracle Milo Only ’116 HOUR Wmam themosfinDRYaw~— SWINGS GALORE AT YOUR MARTNNZING STORE Dry Cleaning Special. Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday, Sept. 19,20,21 Any 2 Garments *1.98 Suits, Dresses, Coats Count as One Garment NocarficM Miracle Mile Only Dial 112-1122 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1966 OWE COLOR BUSIER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN We Cany a Complete Line of YARD and SIMPLICITY GOODS PATTERNS Art E234 - Washable. Colors COATS and CLARK'S RED HEART KNITTING WORSTED 100% Virgin Wool -£l Mothproof — Tangle W Proof—Reddy to Knit - Pull Out Skoin I19 UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 ‘ Open Doily 9 A.M. to 9 PA*.. Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. SIMM IBM 1 HUDSON’S discount 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE Open Friday 9 A.M. to .9 P.M. / Weekday, 9 A.M. to 6 P.AA. - Sun. 10 A.M. to 3,P.M, “Thrifty Savings” HOURS 1 NEW ROCKWELL PORTER-CABLE !4” DRILL THE SAFEST, TOUCHES! I DRILL MADE! SHOCKPROOF Constructed of n CYCOLAC—double Insulated | against electrical shock to*coo-1 form with alt Electrical Safety I Codes. , 1 BREAKPROOF New CYCOLAC housing guaran-1 teed against breakage, foreveri | FAILURE PROOF High-temperature Insulated motor will not bum out from overload. Prills holts In plaster, wood, metal or plastic. Can be used as a sender, buffer, polisher or grinder, flew molded hsndle design for your comfort makes drill like part of your hand. HA KEEGO HARDWARE NO. 1 3041 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD |82-2660 Enjoy Your Cadillac Pool All Year ’Round This winter . . . hours of skating fun can be enjoyed by the whole family! And, you’ll avoid the long waiting list in tho spring for your new pool. Plus you'll save many dollars now. Yes, thanks to the fabulous fiberglas construction of famous Cadillac pools, unaffected by Michigan’s temperature extremes, you can enjoy your Cadillac pool all year around. CLARKSTON POOL CO. 1 Milo North of M-15 MA 5-2674 Open Mon. thru Friday 8-4:30 “AHEAP 0’ CLEANING FOR A WEE BIT 0’ MONEY” Look your bast in cloth** spotlessly cleaned and at The Huron Cleaners. SHIRTS LAUNDERED Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday With Drv Cleaning Order of $1.76 or Mora Present eeupen el time you bring in Each your eiothei HOOVER 9 VACUUM POWERFUL HOOVER UPRIGHT CLEANER VALUABLE COUPON 1 MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDA^^ * I COUPON I COUPON * • Ladies' Plain Skirts I • *•**• H,l° UgMwsigw oeats I * D»Cl.md CRC * La'dleVpia'in Colored $ 4 09 §p^JK| 1i UIIDflil ECON-O-DRY CLEANERS nuiiuil AND SHIRT LAUNDRY 944 WEST HURON ST. Open Daily 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sat. < a.m. to S p.m. Ficran mimiliiii ENGINES $i 55 DARNES & HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE FE 5-9101 r Across from the Pest Office . • , j Exchange Plus Installation for Most 6-Cyl. Engines Special Low, Prices for Overhauling Your Engine! 6 Cyl $95-V-8s *115 This INCLl/DES ... Rings, Rod Bearings, Fit Pins, DaglaZa Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Laborl STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 695 AUBURN RD.-33I-9IT1 f Monday and Tuesday, ORLY! Hoffman's famous TENDER-JUICY RANCH- WAGON STEAKS !*£ iO/fc. r j ; Limit Please! 59 HOME OF NATURALLY TENDER MEATS m 10 I M We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities HOFFMAN'S /PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 128 N. Parry FE 2-8114 TRUCKLOAD SALE Prioas Good to Thurs., Sept. 22nd LUCITE OUTSIDE HUUSE PAINT tea Wg Whitt w Onlv Only Lucite colors ..... $6.95 Gal. LUCITE INSIDE WALL $j§99 ■■ White ■ INS PAINT Gal. and all INS Colon NEW LOW PRICE ■ l5r$Q99 Uonef tone gpuL. tss All 1966 Colors . $4.99 Gal V? TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 6-2424 complete JOBMatched line of INDUSTRIAL & CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT Complete SALES, PARTS oRd SERVICE ■ wheel tractors ■ crawler tractors ■ shovel loaders ■ fork lifts ■ backhoes ■ loaders ■ blades ■ scarifiers, etc. PONTIAC FARM & INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO. 825 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. PONTIAC PHONE FE 4-1442 SUNDAY SPECIAL tAINll nuTI DRAYTON STORE CLOSED MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS SHOP* DELMONICO STEAKS Kid Size . . ..... 4 oz. Queen Size ...... 5 oz. 39e«.«» King Size....8 oz. 59'u.n CANADIAN BACON Ends and Pieces 121 qoo | DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY tgffl5i| BAZLEY luftKET 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains 3 DAYS ONLY S WEDNESDAY SEAT COVERS FR0N1 SEAT Nylon Vinyl MAAt , AUTO TOPS.... 5799S Bill Kelleys- SEAT COVER TM Oakland Avenue, I Blocks Witt of Telephone PE 2-1121 HURRY! AIR CONDITIONERS —GIBSON— • 6,500 BTU—450 sq. ft *147** *8,000 BTU—800 sq. ft *162“ • 10,000 BTU—725 sq. ft *179" • 26,000 0111-2,200 sq. ft *299" 10% UNDER COST -FREE FINANCING- HAMPTON ELECTRIC COMPANY •25 West Huron St. ■l ■n Ff 4*2525 THE PONTIAC PRESS pootiac, Michigan, Saturday, September 17, ■ b—1 Chancel Players Present 'Hannah,' a Parable in Music and St. Joseph Episcopal, both C 0! Detroit. Members ot the calst include Diana Hunt playing Hannah; Colleen Nolan, Eunice Buckle- ; by who is Hannah’s daughter; George Glazier, Sherman Coop- ] er; the Hey. Richard Clemens, Grandpa Huckleby; Nancy Pus-kas, Pauline; James Edwards * and James Johnson, Simon; and jj George Wilhelmi, Morgan. Others in the cast are Bev-. erly Brady, Morgan’s wife; SSSSSffifeeSWni Elmwood Metho-Brenda DuPree, Marabelle; ’•h,,t cinoc nff kpv jdist and Episcopal Church of I Charles Straub, Archie; Marlin oir but sings off key. the Advent. !Sumner, choir director; Karla Choir members conclude ; v * * * Sumner, Lucy; Paul Closson, ( bat “she’s a-character” and : others are First Congregation-Lewis; Marguerite Woods, Thel-ers/ must be dismissed. Lj pjrst QjUrch of Christ, Four,ma; and Annabelle Marshbanks,;'. ★ * * It takes a teacher, a min- Towns Methodist, Liberty Bap- Jane. I The group has a bureau which ter, a banker, father in law, list, Oakland Park Methodist,! Singing in the chorus will be can provide a short program for andfather, and lay leaders of St. John Methodist, St. Vincent | Cathy Baier, Clifford Brackett, I church functions. Mrs. Paul e church to settle the hubbub de Paul Catholic, Sylvan LakelBrenda Clemens, David Clem-Closson may be contacted for hich follows. I Lutheran, Morning Star Baptist eris, Cheryl Dell, Betty DeWilde.lthis service to all churches. The Chancel Players, a group Pontiac area people inter-ed in presenting religious ama throughout the year, will esent /‘Hannah,” a parable j jsic at 8 p.m. on Sept. 23 d 24 in Central Methodist lurch, 3882 Highland, Wafer-rd Township. Sr *. . * A free will offering will be ben to defray expenses. The play concerns Hannah ickleby, a middle-aged widow 10 moves into a new.commun- Hannah is not accepted in the choir until the church men and women lose themselves in helping with her many family problems. IS CHURCHES, The cast and crew represent 15 area churches and two Qhurches in Detroit. They include All Saints Episcopal, Auburn Heights United Presbyterian, Central Methodist, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Drayton Plains United Gregory DeWildp, Lynn Googa-sian and Dorothy Jones. Other choristers are Andrew McCaskill, Davie, Orser, Lenore Petersen, Carol Perry, Elinor Richards, Debra Sumner and Carol Sherwood. Annabelle Closson is producer and director; Betty DeWilde, music director; Nancy Puskas, * assistant director; Vernon Hoop-*, stage manager; Paul Olson, assistant stage manager; and Nancy Moothart instrumental This will be the second production by the Chancel Play- REHEARSE PLAY — Colleen Nolan of 4132 Lanco, Waterford Township, (from left) Diane Hunt of 5319 Vincent, Waterford Township, and Mrs. Fred Puskas of 4610 Edge-wood, Independence Township, practice their parts for “Hannah,” a parable in music to be staged at Central Method- Pontiac Pra« Photos ist Chufth, 3882 Highland, Waterford Township .by the Cham cel Players. The cast is composed of members of 16 Pontiac area churches. “Hannah” will be presented at 8 p.m. on Sept. 23 and 24. [ EVANGEL TEMPLE “Athens of India,” a film produced by Evangelist Mission* ary T. L. Osborn, will be shown at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Evpngel Temple, 1380 Mount Clemens. Against a background of mystic Hindu tradition, the picture will be portrayed in sound and color. ★ ★ ★ The feature-length documentary depicts hopeless, searching souls ever seeking, yet never finding, peace of heart. It also shows thousands of Hindus receiving the Gospel during the evangelistic crusade conducted by Missionary Osborn. NEWMAN AME Tomorrow is Family Day at Newman AME Church, 233 ley. Members are urged by Pastor A. N. Reid* to attend services with all members of the family. This is an annual event. The Rev. Mr. Reid, recently reappointed to return to the Newman Church, will preach at 11 a.m. tomorrow. NORTH EAST COMMUNITY Yoi^H of North East Community Evangelical United Brethren Church, 620 Mount Clemens, are enjoying a retreat this weekend at the Ortonville Recreation Area. Accompanying the group are George Schipper, youth*- director; and Sharon Hampshire and Bill Osborne, youth counselors. ★ '■ ’★ ■ Pastor Ross Geiger will preach on “Parable of the Good Samaritan” at 11 a.m. tomorrow. Youth Fellowship is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. under toe leadership of Karen Carter. LAKELAND U. P. The first family night of the fall season at Lakeland United Presbyterian Church, Waterford Township will be a bonfire fellowship-sing in the newly cleared picnic area behind the church at 7 p.m. Tuesday. ★ ★ ★ William Knox will be present w}th his guitar. r Youth and Senior 'Choir rehearsals wfll be at 6:30 and 7:30 on Wednesday "ejrenings. PI are under way for a Junior Choir. Parents may contact Doris Hopkins for further information. “While It Is Day” will be the Rev. Roy F. Lambert’s sermon theme at 11 a.m. tomorrow. OAKLAND AVE. IL P. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Randal, missionary interns At Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church; Mrs. Harry Buzard, Senior Choir director; and Kar- en Lundeen, Christian education i Mrs. Randal is a graduate of| intern, will be honored with a Asbury College. Mrs. Buzard reception following the 7 p.m. received her degree in music service tomorrow. The Christian Home Builders Sunday School Class will be in charge of refreshments. Mr. Randal is a graduate of Dallas Theological Seminary. education from Ohio Wesleyan University and Miss Lundeen is a senior at Detroit Bible College. Pioneer Girls’ Clubs will begin Monday and Tuesday. The sponsoring committee consists of Mrs. Leo Crivea, Mrs. Thomas Mackie, Mrs. Andrew Bee and Mrs. Raymond Mudge. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT UNITED PRESBYTERIAN How to Tell a Christian” will be Pastor Crea M. Clark’s sermon theme at 10:45 morning worship in the Church of the Atonement, United Presbyterian, 3535 Clintonville, Waterford Township. ★ ‘ ★ ★ ChurciPSchool begins at 9:30 a.m. Youth Fellowship for grades! through 12 is set for 7 p.m. it it it Registration for Youth Club-will be 4 p.m. Wednesday. Par-j ents are asked to register their | children for this program of j study, music, recreation and! refreshments. RODNEY R. ROSS REV. ROBERT SAVAGE New Ministers io Serve Pontiac Area Churches Arriving this week-to become the minister of the Church of Christ, 87 Lafayette is Rodney Ross, a member of 'the church. * A graduate pf Pontiac Northern High School in. 1962, he received a degree in religion and psychology from Eastern New Mexico University in August. While attending the university, Ross assisted in services at? toe Sixth Lincoln Church of Christ in McGregor, Tex. diring the summer Of M65. On Aug. 8 he tivas married to toe former Linda K. Morris of Oklahoma City. Special interests besides preaching and Bible study are singing, reading andall sports. The new pastor and his wife make their home at 20 Taylor. 1 COVENANT Coming to toe Covenant Baptist as pastor is toe Rev. Robert Savage of Detroit A graduate of Kansas City NEW ENTRANCE — Bringing her husband down the new access way at Memorial Baptist Church, 599 Michigan is Mrs,. John Veneman of 17 Salmer. Mrs.'Gerald Rapelje, wife of the pastor, stands by the south entrance door happy to see Mr. Veneman attend church in his wheelchair. Men of the church* built the new entrance way. Dramatic Recital at Antioch Baptist Guest to Speak "The R0v. Mack E. Vincent, pastor of Greater St. John Baptist Church, Detroit, will be guest speaker at. 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Providence Missionary Baptist Church. IBs congre- embers of Antioch Mis-first METHODIST isionary Baptist Church, 351 PMtor Clyde Snith will cc! *“ *» !«aU«n »ilUccompn.yhi™. tinue his sermons on the Walter A. Richardson in a dra-‘Lord’s Prayer” tomorrow with imatic recital at 5 p.m. tomor-, toe theme, “The Forgiver and toe Forgiven.” The program will include “If j Jesus Came to Your House,’j The commission on missions will gather at 3 p.m. for a Ses-j:“Do Your Bible College, he received his theological degree from Northern Baptist Theological Seminary, and is currently working m a master’s degree. Since 1963 Pastor Savage has been attending Wayne State University and supplying pulpits in toe Detroit Metropolitan area. . He was ordained at the Green-dale Baptist Church, K a n s City, Mo. * * * Pastoral experience includes Hickory Grove Church in Platte City, Mo.; student pastor in Roanoke, Va.; and churches in Chicago, UL and ^owners Grove, 111. Rev. Mr. Savage and his wife Shirley have a small daughter, Rebecca. . sion at Wesley Foundation, Oakland University. f. Mrs. Robert Lorenz will open her home at 1888 Lakewind, Waterford Township, at 9:30 a.m. Thursday tQ toe Woman’s Society Study Class. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Hie Rev. Malcolm K. Burton of First Congregational Church will preach on “Blessed Are The Undefiled” at the 10:30 service tomorrow morning. it h it The Chancel Choir will sing “The Cherubim Song” by Bort-nainsky and Mary Leonard will be heard in the solo “Fear Not Ye, O Israel” by Buck. Christ's Church of Light NON-DENOMI NATIONAL Lotus Lake School, Waterford jQr.Tercf King' and Harper St. Sunday School, 9.45 A.M. Worship ... 11:00 A.M. Rev. Eleanor O'Dell 674-26SO _ The special program is "Sponsored by the Pastor’s Chorus with Johnnie Hill, chairman. “The Prodigal, Son,” “Never Grow Old,”] ‘Peace in the Valley," “Take Your Place” and “My Evening Prayer/’: _ ♦ * ★ Mrs. Itichardson, a charter member of Providence Missionary Baptist Charch, is an active member of United Church Wom-of Pontiac, Mary Morton Temperance Union and toe Senior Choir of her church. Meadow Brook Baptist Church 9:45‘ A'.M. Bible School ■ ■) :00 A.M. Morning Worship. Temporarily Meeting: Meadow Brook Elementary School AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST LAKE ORION'CHURCH -OF GOD 760 Clarkston Rood “Welcomes You9* Sundoy School ...10 AM. ACTS 2 47 CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw St. 9:45 a.m. - Bible School 11 a.m. iVi Morning Worship p.m. Youth Meeting t- 7 p.m. Gospel Hour chuffirtil the Heart ot Pontiac Proclaiming the Word of "God" FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER (GAR.8.G) Walnut at Fourth, Rochester SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP 7 P.M. Missionary Conference CHRISTIAN CHURCH y Tengsorary meeting place: Mason School Walton Bhtd (Bet. Spshobaw and Sihmr Lake Rd.) Worship a.m. Bible School! 0:30 am. Gospel Hour 7 p.m. Bernard M. Cogel, Merritt H. Met, "No Book But The Bible; No Creed But Christ" FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clemens Street 10:00 A.M.—Sunday School 11 AM. and 7«00 P.M.-Worship REV. HOWARD FUNK EARN 6% ON TRUST BONDS' in Denominations of: ’50, *100, ‘250, ‘500, ‘1,000 OAKLAND AVENUE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH »• 404 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac;, Michigan Phone 651-3412, F| 5-9011 oH FE 4-3559, 673-2025 COMING TO , • FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 34 Oakland Avenue Pontiac, Michigan . Prophetic Bible Conference with Pr. Lehman Strauss of Philadelphia Q.ate$: September 25 through 30 Sunday—9:45 A.M. 7:00 P.M. ' Monday through Friday at 7:30 P.M. Subjects: "The Collapse of the Ecumenical 9:45 A.M. I EVERYONE WELCOME || • 11:00 a.m; f "Much More Than This" *||:J 7:00 P.M. I Pastor Charles A. Davenport 'The Church on the March Li 1$ is something like this trumpet. If you don’t put anything in it, you don't get anything out, and that’s the truth. - W. C. Handy, jazz musician GOOD SHEPHERD IS ASSEMBLY OF GpD Leggett Elementary School \on ELYRIA RD. off Pontioc Lake Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School.... 10:00 AM. Morning Worship . . 11.00 A.M. Pastor Ronald Cooper EM 34)705 MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 599 Michigan Avenue, Pontiac Gerald H. Ropeljt, Paster Bible Scliool...............9 Morning Worship............Tit Prayer and Bible Study Wednesday . . ,..............7 _______Visitors Welcome "AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH*' Bethany Baptist Church West Huron at Mark '"*45 A. M. Church-School for; iJSff Ag»« 11:00 A M. Morning Worship SERMON: "CHANGES PRAYER MAKES' 6:00 P.M. BYF Meeting Wedneidoy 7:30 P.M . MIDWEEK MEETING WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2840 Airport Road Paul Coleman ' SUetr TO AM.—SUNDAY SCHOOL 11' AM.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM.—WORSHIP HOUR P FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF DRAYTON PLAINS (P.A.R.B.C.) 3756 Sashabaw SUNDAY WORSHIP SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 • 11 A.M.-6:30 P M. WEDNESDAY EVENING 7=30 \, Pastor, Rev. Marshall Reed FAITH BAPTIST-CHURCH 34T1 Airport Road SUNDAY SERVICES SUNDAY SCHOOL ...................... ...... 10 AM. MORNING WORSHIP...- .j,.....................11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP ;. .........,................7 P.M. WED. EVENING BIBLE STUDY.....................7 P.M. „ Rev. Joe P. Massie, Pastor 4m Indepndrmt IMamM Baptist ChmrrM ‘"-"CHURCH CHILDREN MODEL - Showing off the dresses they will -model at Friendship Baptist Church, Williams at. Lorraine, are (from left) Lori Preston of 518 E. Wilson, Rochelle Prentis of 453 Thors, Kathleen Tadfemy of 251. S. Anderson and Lisa Hirsch of 22 S. Paddock. Others taking Pontiac Press Phots part in the Fashion,Queen Modeling Contest at 7:30 p.m. today will be Wanda Rogers, Vajerie^ Turner, Robbie Jones and Kia Cohens. Mrs. Eddie McDonald is chairman of the evening. Mrs., Robbie White iS narrator. Vacations are over, children back in school... it’s time for you to get back to God and church. JESUS AWAITS YOUR CALI W SUNNYVALE CHAPEL* Welcomes You 9:45-11(00-6:00-7:00 Rev. V, L Mortjn Sunnifvale CHAPEL Mil PONTIAC LAKB ^V.LMartin, “ vale f Ptt \ LAKB ROAD 1 I, Pastor J Crescent Hills M CALVARY ’ 1 ASSEMBLY If , OF GOD | Welcomes You and Your Family .., $:•: Two Great Services jgg 10:00 A.M. || Call to Worship:. • ATTEND THIS FAMILY ■£$ SERVICE "Separate Service for - the Children" 7:00 P.M. || Evangelistic || Rally ^ 1 || his is a full Gospel*:;: Church offering the Bible •:#: preaching so needed today, MUSICAL PROGRAM. :| ' Presented by MRS. ARNOLD HASHMAN ^ PRESENTtOCATION j$ JOHN PIERCE JUNIOR HIGH AUDITORIUM sp| Hatchery & Crescent Roads Pastor A. Q. Hashman S? Activities Begin in Churches SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 2562 Dixie Highway, 2 Blocks N. of Silver Lake Dr. John Hunter, pastor 1 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11 AM ACTS III; 16 7 PM "BIBLICAL SEPARATION" - Nursery at all Services DU HUNKS i Th# Church of th* Optn Bibit : Church of the spiritual fellowship Malta Temple 2924 Pontiac Road SUNDAY, SEPT. 17 - 7:30 P.M. REV. CARROL WARE Th«rs., Sept. 22 — Silver Ten — Sept. 25, Raber Bohrtr Donald Brunson will be ordained an elder of Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, at the morning service tomorrow. Pastor Edward D. Auchard will preach on “Made for Man" and Helen Martilla will be soloist.' FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School 10:00 A*M. Sunday Worship 11:00 AM. Sunday ....... 7:30 PM Wed. Prayer-----7.00 PM Saturday Service 7:30 PM Rev. Loy Barger, Paster FE 46994 All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. 8:00 A.M. — Holy Communion 9:15 Morning Prayer, Holy Baptism 'and Sermon by the Rector Church School 11 A.M. — Holy Communion Sermon by the Rector Church School 7:00 P.M.—Jr. Episcopal Young" Churchmen ,,." . FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Churchv Huron/at Wayne, Pontiac Worship 10 A.M. Church School 10 A.M. CHURCH of GOD Chsilis N. Collins, Evangelical Holiness Church SERVICES. Sunday School....................9:45 AM. Worship Service ...... .11.00 AM ig People ..............6.30 PJvL elistic Service............7.00 PM Study (Wed.)................700 PM Church Phono 335-9895 THE LUTHERAN CHURCH THE LUTHERAN CHURCH . MISSOURI SYNOD CROSS OF CHRIST On Lone Pino o» Telegraph, SloomleMH.il. . Doloyno H. Pouting, Poitor MACS Genenee at Glondato (W. Side), Pontioc. Phono: FE 2-1512 Sunday Chinch School 9:00 end VI Sunday Worship 9:00 and 11.00 Richard C Stuckmt --------- KACE SI2S Highland Rd. (M-39), PentMc Phono: 673-643• Sunday Church School 9:00 Sunday Wonhip 10JO Richard H. feueht, Potter Phono: ft 1-4902 Sunday Church School 1M Sundoy Wonhia I04S Mo voce G, Shockell, Paetdt Plaint ST. STEPHEN Soihabe w at Kaaipt, Phene: OR 3-6*21 Sunday Church School 9:1 $ Sundoy Worship 1.00 and 10:10 I. Dale ivartaar Palter Sunday Church School MS Sunday Warship 1:30 and 11 rf)0 Ralph C, Cleat, Palter "THE LUTHERAN HOUR" Each Sunday WPON 7:05 AM., CKLW 12:30 PM THE LUTHERAN CHURCH CHRIST Airport at Wtoi. lake Rd., Watorttfd Phone OR 3-7331 - . Sundoy Worship 1:00 and 11 00 Sunday Church Schaal 9:20 Wayne i, Petereen, Patter GLORIA DEI 2600 Pentioc Rood, Pontioc Phena 335-9161 Sunday Worship 8 30 and 11:00 Sunday Church Schaal 9:30 Chariai A Celberj, Patter 7 ASCENSION C150 Pontiac la a • 1, Pontioc Phone OR 4-12 U‘•. ChurCh School 5.45 ** - THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH lEAt/TIFUL SAVIOR 5631 N. Adame Rd; lloomfttld Hitle Phone Ml 6-5041 Sunday Warahlp S JO and 11:00 Sunday Church School 9:30 Donald Zlll, Paetar MT. HOPE SI 7 W. Walton ttyd., Pantile Phene: 335-9M1 . Sunday WareMp 10JO Sunday Church School 9J0 Ronald t. Rein, Palter SYLVAN LAKE 2199 figa, Pontiac Phene: 662-0770 Sunday Warahlp 6:00 and 10:10 Sunday Church Schaal MS Rchert J, Shoote, Palter ’ BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road 10 A.M. Sunday School 13 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P-M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. • Prayer Meeting Church Phone: . - 647-3851 The first meeting of Senior High Fellowship is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. with the observance of “Overseas Night.” 1 Exchange students will report on experiences abroad during the summer. Janie Rich was in Japan, Carla White in Mexico, Kathie Dinkel in Switzerland, Fred ijlelch and Terry Ashby in Germany. Terry was also in Finland and Cheryl Wendell stayed in Sweden. Rally Day at Marimo Tomorrow Tomorrow is Rally Day at 'Marimont Baptist Sunday School with special activities in each department. Smokey the Bear will visit the beginner and primary departments. • Mary Matthews will play a i flute solo in the youth depart-1 ment and special music ,is arranged for other groups. Robert L. Gavette, Christian education director, will attend the National Christian Educa-i tion Director conference and National Sunday School eonven-1 tion in Boston next week. Appointed to serve on the Christian Service Brigade committee were Gordon Matthews, Merlyn Shook, Robert Vogel, Robert Dendler and E. A. Lundeen. The monthly roller skate for i September is slated for "Thursday at University Roller Rink. David Somers will be in charge of sehior high youth program Sunday evening and Blair Miller will lead the junior high! program. S A * * The Faithful Workers Sunday School class will leave the church at 6:_D.m. today for ai meeting and supper at Uncle j John’s Pancake House. About 60 young people gathered for the first session of Junior High Fellowship and rehearsal of the* Chapel Choir directed by Ruby Welch Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ivy Merrell will direct the Crusader Choir and Mrs. Helen' Weiss, the Choraler Choir. Mrs. William DSvis of Royal Oak Story Tellers Guild will be guest speaker at the cooperative dinner of the Friendship Group Friday evening. The Orchard Lake Church is sponsoring a workshop for Church school teachers Saturday. Several other church schools will be represented at the workshop under the leadership of Christian Koch, director of Christian education.. ' Temple Beth Jacob Holds Open House An open house introducing Rabbi and Mrs. Philip Berko-witz to Pontiac community will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. to-1 morrow at Temple Beth Jacob J 79 Elizabeth Lake. Rabbi Berk-| owitz is the new spiritual leader j of the Temple. * * ★ Hosts and hostesses will be the entire membership of Temple Beth Jacob. Members of civic groups, luncheon clubs, city and county officials, and friends or.neighbors are invited. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH j.* 12 Warren Stv Speaker 7:30 P.M. Mr. H. Drake Silver Tea, Wednesday 7:30 P.M. at Alliance The 35th Annual Missionary Conference of the Missionary A1-liance Church, Cass Lake at M59, will open tomorrow and continue through Sept. 25. Missionary speakers will include the Rev. Raymond M. Clemmer, honie from the Philippine Islands, the Rev. J. Austin! Parliman of the Republic of Ga-j bon. Africa, and the Rev. J. F. Derr, missionary to India. j Services will be conducted j at 7:30 p.m. during the-week j with two missionaries speak-1 ing each evening. Pastor G. S. Bersche said the, Sunday schedule will be Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. and missionary address at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The conference is open' to the public. BIRMINGHAM ■ . UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lone P.ns r Bloomfield Hij-g- (yi| 7-^350 Robert Marshall, Munster "UNDER THE HAMMER * OF HISTORY" 930 and'.lVoO j ;',y WORSHIP SERVICES \ 9:30 Nursery ' through 9th Grade , 11:00 Nursery through 12th Grade • • PONTIAC AREA'S FIRST GREAT OUT-DOOR SINGING CONCERT THE GROVES AND SANDERS ENSEMBLE THE ELDRED SISTERS TRIO THE DYE SISTERS A CAPELLA QUINTET and special guests from Costal, Mich. THE CRYSTALLAIRES QUARTET SUNDAY, SEPT. 18 - 2:30 P.M. Potluek Dinner! 2:30 P.M. BETHANY CHURCH OF GOD He Admission charge J 6216 Elizabeth Lake Rd, , Singing Concert 2;30 P.M. , just W. of Airport Rd. APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRISI 458 CENTRAL Saturday Young People . '. , .M$0 P.M. Sundoy School and Worship. 10.00 AM. Sundoy Evening Services ..... 7:30 P.M. Tues. and Thurs. Services-7:30 P.M. Church Rhone FE 5-8361 Bishop L As Parent Pastor's Phone 852-2382 Meriting Worship 9:45'A.M. Sunday School 11:30 A-M. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Wed. Serv. . . 7:30 P.M. Christian Temple "Where Faith and Friendliness Meet" 505 Auburn Ave. Rev. Lola P. Marion Pastor FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. The Church Where All the Family Worships Together 9:45 AM.-GREAT CONTEST GOING FOR EVERY CHILD: . Dick tongdon, Superintendent 11:00 P.M. MORNING WORSHIP . 7100 P.M. "LANGOLF TRIO" Rev. U. B. Godman, Speaking Church Music by John Burton REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saints 19 Front St. 11 AM. SERVICE 7 P.M. SERVICE " Roland Curtis, Pastor FE 5-7542 The Pontiac CHURCH of CHRIST, Salute you (Rom . 16:16) 1180 N. Perry Wdt Bible Study 8.55 and 11:10 AM. Worship 7:50 AM. 9-55 AM*. 6 P.M. Wed. 7,30 P.M. Boyd Glover,'Minister. HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH 3 Channel 9, Sunday 12-30 p.m ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555 Pontiac. Mich CHURCH of CHRIST 87 Lafayette St. Services: lord's Day 10:30 A.M., 7 P.M. Wednesday ... 7:00 P.M. .- - Study: 1 Corinthians Beginning Fri, Sept. 23,7 P.M. You Are Invited—No Charge , "The Soul You Save May Be Your Own" WORtU PEACE DAY ‘Public Meeting Sunday, September 18, 1966 Titties'8:00 P.M. Place: YWCA, 269 W. Huron, Pontiac Now, for the first time in history, a world religion has been manifesibd by God which mokes the question of world peace one of its pivotal teach-inas. Such a religion was promised in oil the Holy Books of the past to usher ih the time when "swords would be beaten into ploughshares," and the nations would "not learn war anymore." The Bahai'i World faith' is thif latest revelation of God's will for man and fulfills the promises made to both the Jews and the Christians of the appearance of the Messiah and the return Of Christ in the Glory of the Father. Learn more of this greet religioh when Mrs. Ona Koppe, prominent Bohol teacher, spdbks on "World Peace, The imperative Challenge." For, free literature write, Boho'l, 84 Henry Cloy, Pontiac or call 334-4449. . FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Btvd. — FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L Pennell Sunday School 10 AM. — Worship 1 L AM. Evening Worship — 74)0 i^M. ' CHRISTIAN SCIENCE . Subject: "MAHER" Sundoy Service and Sunday Schopl 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Service .»..... 8:00 P.M. * Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 AM. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thriK Saturday . 1' FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Wiljiqms St. — Pontiac SUNDAY 9,45 WJBK JSOO Ac Waterford Community Church AIRPORT ROAD-OLYMPIC PARKWAY Robert D. Winne , Pastor Ken Orr, Youth Director Sunday School ..........9:45 A.M. Morning Worship . . .11:0Q A.M. • Youth Groups . . ... . .6:00 P.M. •Evening Service . . . . . .7:00 P.M. Commissioning Service for Margit Cederholm, Missionary to Taiwan BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY- 6-Day Prophetic Conference with Dr. Herbert Pugmire Internationally Known Speaker and Musician Each Night at 7:30 September 25-30 The-SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:45 A.M.-Young People, legion 6 PM. ^°rnint Y(9.9hip I I AM.—tvOngelbWc Meeting TiOO pjid,' Tu««% Pftiyer arid Praise Meeting7i00 PJM. >/ Major arid Mrs. John Grindle ' C~d Mm,ic-Si*tiHg-Tnu to th, Word Pnmcklmg _______<*>« Meets With Us—You, Too, Are Invited , THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1966 Bible Course for Students and Parents B—41 Egan to Give First Lecture Synd“y School, 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship/11 *A.M. • Evening Service, 7 P.M. Wed. Prayer, 7 P.M»: » Friendly General Baptist Churd> 69 S.-Astor St. FE 4-3421 334-^407 marimont baptist church. 68 W. Walton FE 2 7239 ■i SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM. / * Ti \ WORSHIP SERVICE .......... .*8:3.0 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE.............$ 1 r:00 A:M. "THE CAPTAIN OF SALVATION" : ; evening worship........7:30 p.m. "CONSIDER JESUS CHRIST" Is Pastor Somers, preaching at all services Rabbi Ernst Conrad of The New Temple will teach a Bible | course to an unusual group o&-students this fall. According to Mrs. Morris Mersky, chairman of the congregation’s religious school committee, confirmation class and high school students will join their parents for an hour each Sunday morning to study the [ Old Testament with the Rabbi. I In addition to dealing with the background and content of the Bible, Rabbi Conrad will introduce the facts of recent archeological discoveries. Jungle Pilot to Speak All Services- Church of the Brethren • 46 Rose lawn North of East Pike S. S. 10: Richard Duwbaugh Supt. Worship 11 A.M. Rev. James DeVault, speaVmg 7 P.M. Richard Green, in Charge ■i QjptZ&t • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • CKLW BROADCAST • CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE-Wednesday • WBFG-FMWed. luAft 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4 00 p.m, 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. tU*H hrth Hm Went rt Lift ipPISlii OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor IHI-MtUfM’s FIRST •»fliit Church Professor Will Present Counseling Course Dr. John M. Egan, associate professor of psychology at Iona College, New Rochelle, .N.Y., will be in Pontiac Wednesday to give the first in a series of lectures on marriage and pastor counseling. Scheduled for 10 a.m. at the Oakland County Courthouse auditorium, the lecture is open to all cler©tmen and their guests free tit charge. Tlie presentation will dem- [port missionaries from stattonfo] onstrate a marriage counsel- station, and bring in medical! ing situation with Dr. Aaron men when emergencies arise. I L. Rutledge, head of the Mer- The Adult fellowship Group! rill-Palmer Institute counsel- [will meet for an evening of fan,! tag and,psycho-therapy pro- food and fellowship tonight The! gnlm, playing the role of the film, “Project Hope” will be counselee. shown. ^ Following the interview, Dr.. * * * . Egan wll discuss his work and I At 7:30 pm^ Tuesday Mrs. lead a discussion with Dr, Rut-1 Harry EskalumT missionary to I ledge with questions from the Denmark, will speak to the’’ audience. | W o m e n’s Missionary Fellow-1 The lecture series is being ship, given for the third year under the auspices of the Marriage David Osterhus, missionary pilot in the jungles of Ecuador for tiie past five years, will be guest speaker at all services tomorrow hi Calvary B a? 11 s t Church, 3750 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Towj)$hip*" At the 7 p.m. service he will show slides of his work including pictures of missionary work with the Auca Indians. I A '* ★ As a pilot in Missionary Aviation Fellowship, Mr. Osterhus’, work is to provide supplies for jungle mission stations, trans-l ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE 239 E. Pike St. ■Rev. Melvin Morgret, Poster •ID AAA — Sunday Schpol 11 A.M. — Worship Hour 7 PAA — Evangelistic Hour Everyone Welcome ! « FIRST .SPIRITUALIST \ CHufcH 376 Orchard Lake -SERVICE 7:30 P.M. fSJi Healing Service Mon, thru Ffi.: 7 P.M. . Except Tuts. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN BALDWIN AVE CHURCH - 210 Baldwin Sunday School.......fftOO AAA Morning. Worship... .. ... ___llrOOAAA Evening Service . . . . . . .gHL., . ,,. . 7«00 PAA Rev. Moivin Rickert, Pastor NORTHEAST COMMUNITYCHURCH *4 6200 Mt. Clemens CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 AAA- - WORSHIP 11 AAA ; YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 6:30 P.M. Wed. Adult Choir 8 P.M. - Bible Study 8 PAA Thurs. ' The New Temple rabbi will again teach a coarse in Biblical archeology at Oakland . University dating the coming year. Other religious schbol classes will be offered from kindergarten through confirmation. The study of Hebrew will be offered on Sundays from third grade througi the sixth. * '★ ' ★ Special midweek Hebrew | classes will be taugtt by the rabbi forJbose interested, especially tlfise who may elect to have Bar Mitzvah. The faculty of the religious sfchool will participate in a training and orientation institute this month, prior to the opening of classes at the Eagle School, 14 Mile and Middle Belt, on Oct. 2. Registration for the religious s c h o o Jj should be completed| A special revue of fall fashions prior to Sept. 24, Rabbi Conrad wi„ ^shown at 4:3o Sunday! sai<*' * • * * afternoon in Hayes Center by _ „ _ . , , the youth department of St. m 0fficCD1is lo* Johp MethodistOiurch. catod at 4036 Telep-aph, Bloom- ModeIs will ^ young people I field Township Services are {rom various Pontiac cehurches currentiy held in the Unitarian^ ^velt Jones will be Church Woodward at Lone commentator, Mrs. Jlenry Pine, Bloomfjeld Hills. Woods is ral chairI£n. and Family Consultation Program, a pilot project sponsored by the Religious Assistance and Protective Services Inc., an interfaith organization of Oakland County clergy and judges. I Fall Fashions Set for Center Offer Musicale j The Gospelette Singers will render a musical program at the St. John Methodist Church at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. Rev. W.j E. Teague said the public is invited: '■ i j Our New Location Pentecostal Church of God of American ' ,l534 R OpdykeRd. ’■ • (In’VVillij School) i Between Pontiac Road and !, “.. . Mt. Clemens Rood Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship' 7:00 P.M. Wed. Prayer and Bible Study 7.-30 P.M. *. ' You ,Are Invited to * Worship With rUt Wayrfe Melton Pastor • CE COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH : 64 West Columbia Avenue VH (A Southern Baptist Church) jgdj|jw "Where the ‘difference is' Worth the HE distanced — E. CLAY POLK, Sunday Worship Services, ' p«tor ,11 AM-7:30 P.M. , CARROLL HUBBS. Music Director St First Congregational Church i E. Huron end Mill St. Lk Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister |JjB9 MORNING WORSHIP 10:30 lllM ond SUNDAY SCHOOL lUjiBnifc IsMrU church of th* Mayfteuir Nltrlut Adventist Called as Interim Pastor EMMANUEL BAPTIST' CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake l$d.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor REV. ARVLE DeVANEY, Associate Pastor A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing BaptiU Church , * BIBLE SCHOOL 10AM. Departmentalized. Sunday School for-AII Ages... with NO literature but the Bible. Hear Dr. Tom Malone teach the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-, 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. BUS Transportation • CALL FE 2-8328 FE 8-9401 DEAF CLASS * and Nursery at att services DeForest Patchin of Orchard Lake, a member of Riverside Seventh - day Adventist Church, has been called to Southern Illinois by the Lake Union Conference. Mr. Patchin has been asked to take charge of the Marian, Metropolis and Cairo churches for nine months until a permanent minister can be located there. Mr. Patchin is a retired supervisor of Cadillac Motor! Division in Detroit. Most people are willing to; take the Sermon on the Mount, as a flag to sail under, but few j will use it as a rudder by which steer. — Oliver Wendell | Holmes. Spiritualist ^hur.ch of the Good Samaritoi ■ 4780 Hillcrest Dr., OR 3-2974 -j Waterford ■ S&tflfojj^Service 7 P.M. Rev. Afte Hint "To Be Humon Should B’e Considered a Privilege, NA-'av txc CENTRAL METHODIST f\ 3882 ..Highland- Rd. ' ■. MILTON ,H.. BANK, Pastor?: •i> '?’% BROTHtRHOODWTHbyT-RFSTSifTiON- . 3? MORNING WC^SrtJP 9)15 and 10:55 A.M. I Dr. Bant, Preoching 1' ■ BrdddcaS cfriAVPON‘T4iO —11,15 AM. ^ - Church School 9:15 and 10:55 AM. : Air Conditioned 1 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH; v'South Saginaw at Judson ' - Clyde E. slrjfh, Pastor | v , . Sunday Service ’ Church School i:: 9:45A.W 11:00 A.M. % Sermon Series: "THE LORD'S PRAYER" VI "Th* Forgiver and th* Forgiven'* -• Clyde E. Smith, preaching £ Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Bible Study , ..... "Through the Old Testament In Ten Weeks" ' ' I ST. PAUL-METHODIST, j ft,|l65 E. Squore Loke Rd., Bloomfield Hills—FE 8-8233 and/E 2-2752' Morning Worjhip 9:30 and 10.45 A.M. v\ Church School 9:30 AM. ?: - Methodiif YoUlh Fellowship 6 PM, iv Ample Porking—Samuel C. Seizert, Min.—Supervised Nursery ELMWOOD METHODIST 2680 Crooks Rd. : ALDERSGATE METHODIST * 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Pastor Feucht to Show Slides The Rev. Richard Feucht, pas-i tor of Peace Lutheran Church in ! Waterford Township, will show slides of his four-week trip to j Europe at 7 p.m. tomorrow. | The slides in color portray views of Germany, Austria and ! Switzerland. Many pictures are of Martin Luther’s birthplace land home. The public is tavit-ed. , JOYCE MALONE, Music PRAYER MEETING-WED., 7:30 P.M. SWORD OF THE.LORD CONFERENCE Mon. and Tue?., Sept. 19 and 20 HEAR dr. JOHN R RICE - DR. JACK HYLES DR. TOM MALONE 10 AM-* 11 AM-7 PM-8 PM 1 ,PM Tues. Only — Two Hour Lecture on J .’ ( Soul-Winning at the Emmanuel Baptist Church Auditorium United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm,, Palmer, Pastor 9 30 AM. - Sunday School * 11 AM. — Morning Worship' DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. Teeuwitsen, Pastor Ass't. Donald Remillord Bibln School ........ 9:45 AM Morning Worship . . . 11:00 AM Youth Groups . ...... 6:30 PM Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour ..... s... 7:00 P.M. ' OAKLAND AVENUE (404 Ooklond at Codiliuc FE 5-4246) Iheodore R. Aflefcach, Minister Parsonage: 300 Ottowa Or. JFE 5-1555 Audrey litnkemon, Youth Director first Sunday School... .9.00 AM. Morning Wjanfeip 104)0 AM. Second Sunday School 11 20 A.M; Youth Fellowship.5:45' P.M. Evening Worship.-.7rQ0-P.M. Wed. PrayW Meeh-vg .7.00 P.M WATERFORD Lakeland 7325 Moceday Lpke Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School.......M A.M. )WodNp..;-..ik.. ..10145 Am. \ CHURCH OF 1 ATONEMENT 3535 ainfomrillh Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 Ak Worship Service 1045 AM. Crea M. Clerk, Pastor THE MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 N. Cass Lake Rd. M-59 19 6 6 O. J. BERSCHE, PASTOR THE 35th ANNUAL . • BIBLE AND MISSIONARY CONFERENCE • An International Ministry • A World-Wide Fellowship SEPTEMBER 18 through 25fh iwm ’ J. A. Parliman, Rob. of Gabon, ‘ Africa SUNDAY SERVICED 9:45 A.M.*-Sunday School .11:00 A.M.—R.M. Clemmer 4 6:00 P.M.—Missionary Forum n Three Missionaries 7:00 P.M.-J.F. Derr / ' , J. A. Parliman WEEK NIGHTS 7:30 to 8:00 P.M. COLOR FILMS and SLIDES Presented by Missionaries 1 8:00 P.M: fb 9:00 MISSIONARY ADDRESSES WORLD RESPONSIBILITY ALLIANCE MISSIONS • Population to be reached 66,123^00 • 24 overseas fields being served • Misslonoriee resident in 119 stations • Students hi 29 Bible Schools oversees ALLIANCE MISSIONARY PERSONNEL 4 Missionaries, fully supported, 885 • Retired and disabled missionaries, 158 4h Missionary children on support—757 • Allowances paid monthly total 1,800 PREACHING MINISTRY OVERSEAS • 45,650 inquiries in the past year • 9^73 baptisms in post 12 months • 216 weekly radiocasts in 24 tonguages language* and dialects being used THE PONTIAC PKKSS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER It 1966 Eye Rezoning of 40 Parcels Ex-Detroit Educator OU Names Liberal Arts Head Expect Move Monday by Waterford Board Robert Erickson, former area Besides liberal arts courses,1 of the sciences and the human-supervisor of this University Erickson will be responsible fori ities. ’ Center for Adult Education in the creation and coordination of I g-y* ’ „ , ’ , „ ' Detroit, has been named direc- special events, including pro-i rpsnftnsihiiifv «h» The Waterford Township tor 6f liberal arts progfam for grains related to political ' .P0®8* y . Board will consider three rezoiy [Oakland University’s division of science, public affairs, interna-j Mai Curriculum Charted for Oakland High Schools ing requests at its 7 p.m. Mon-jcontinuing education, day meeting. Included is a proposal to re-: zone 40 lots on Warren. Drive in! ps ■ f • r\ ■ • A Fairplanes Subdivision from / JPClthS ID rOntlCIC A fPH light industrial to single family UCU,,,i 111 1 wl IllUV* ■ All CU residential. • cultural enrichment program under the Mott Center for tional relations, certain areas commilllity AfIairs Department of the continuing education division, according to Lowell Eklund, dean of the division. Mathematics educators a nd programs under the Elementary representatives of major employers Monday will begin a series of sessions at Oakland Schools headquarters to develop a new high school mathematics curriculum. A The planning project is financed by a $45,000 federal grant to establish model school Negative recommendations . on the request were previous- j Iv submitted by the Township | Planning Commission and Oakland County Coordinating, Planning and Zoning Committee. ' •- ,, ' Township planners recommended rejection by a narrow] 5-3 vote after being deadlocked A native of Ironwood, 31-year-old Erickson is a graduate of Richard LeBlanc |Funeral Home, with burial in] Wayne State University and cur-p * f _. . . r ;Mt Cemetery. He] rentiy B WOrkuig on ^ doctor. ^ ateinhigKeredtmation. [Blanc, 93, of 140 Elizabeth Lake j . ‘* Sysan Sandage f ^lcksbn his wife^d three buriaUn Holy Cross CemetSyJg^T ir ML® JSS Dance Canceled by Bomb Threat MIDDLEVILLE (UPI) - A dance at M i d d 1 e v i 11 e High Alpena by Voorhees-Siple Fu- scheduled for last night neral Home. Sf^.Jvejour old dgughtpr,^^ canceled when police , re- and Secondary Education Act. Albert P. Shulte, Oakland Schools mathematics consultant, is director of the program. Alms of the participants are to gather information concerning present and future mathematics requirements for high school graduates not aspiring to college, to outline a four-year high school course in mathematics for these students and to prepare units based on selected portions of the course outline. .. . ,of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Sandage,ica^on> had1 been a o~-~. i . . a retired em-Lg^ syc?tfllorei died yesterday after a'are grandparents Mr. and Mrs, erty, they are nonconforming §hort illness. Her body is at the | Samiuel Angott of Orchard Lake use- C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, an£* Mr- an(l Mrs. William Pe- Keego Harbor. fruska, Pontiac and Gilbert c * ' : Sandage of Mountainview, Mrs. Snytier was a member- .v, ® . . . ’ . .. o „ ~,: _ * Calif, a brother, Kevin and a of the Maranatha Baptist .f’nphh<1 Church, Union Lake. slsier’ -De- . Surviving are seven daughters, Mrs, Elsie Walker of Wa-| terford Township; Mrs. Alzinea] Shortway and Mrs. Susan Sola,! both of Union Lake; Mrs, Arbutus Miller -of Canton, Q.;' Mrs. Mary Copenland and Mrs. Lillian Pash, both of Connuaut-j ville, Pa. ; and Mrs. Phyllis Wil- WASHINGTON (AP) - The Hams, of Utica; and a son, House Appropriations Commit-Aurelius of Pontiac. tee gave the foreign aid pro- Also surviving are a sister; 22 f>ram a mild pat on the back grandchildren; and 24 great-lan<* a gentle rap on the wrist grandchildren. I today M and voted it more than report of a bomb den iii the school. A search was conducted and no bomb was found, but authorities believed it would be safer if the dance were canceled. 3 Area Hospitalized After Mishap of $130 in City A White Lake Township man was robbed of $130 early today Injured when their car .spun by four men who jumped into otit of control and slammed intojthe automobile he was riding in a tree in White Lake Township, | at a Pontiac intersection, Pon- three Pontiac area men were:*18? PaB** to^-. • , . , M „ I James Brashear, 22, of 8615 admitted early today to Pontiac pontiac Lake said he was a General Hospital. passenger in a car waiting tot One passenger, Larry D. Mid- a traffic light at Elizabeth Lake dleton, 20, of 178 Penhill, Novi, | and State about 5 a.m. when was termed in serious condition men forced ^ way 1010 ... . 4 . . ithecar. 1 . , with internal injuries. ] * * * * * * ] The driver was instructed to Robert J. McHale, 24, of 2041 drive around for “about 10 min-Helmsford, Walled Lake, driver^tes,” Brasher said, until the of the car, is listed in fair con-,men took Brashear’s wallet with dition, as is a second passenger, the money and fled on Orchard Advisers from the automobile ! John 5. York, 23 of 199 Hoeft, Lake Avenue near Franklin industry; JBre T J. Beyer, in;Commerce Township. ;,Road. charge jrt #ilarle^ personnel Oakland County Sheriff’s dep-' Brashear said neither he nor activityPontiac Motor iiiv.; utles said the accident occurred Iyy Buchanan of 8615 Pontiac Dr. Fred P. llnruh, in charge!on Hntchins at the intersection Lake, driver of the car, were of academic affairs for Chrysler of Farnsworth about 2:15 a.m. I harmed by the men. 4 Corp.; and Dr. Stuart L. Knowl-: ------ ------------ Consequently, residents are unable to make major repairs and ‘improvements to their homes. TTiey contend their properties were once zoned residential and that there are no com-, mercial enterprises on the block. The remaining two requests, both recommended for approval by township and county planners, would rezonei • Property "on M59 at Jeff-wood for establishment of drug store from single-family residential to local business. • Property on Lochaven near Hunt from local business to single-family residential.. Detroit Driver Hospitalized by Crash in Pontiac Facial lacerations suffered yesterday in a two-car collision at West Wide Track and -Orchard Lake Avenue havfe hospitalized a Detroit roar Bobby N. Curtis, 30, is listed in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital. Pontiac police said a car driven southbound by Curtis collided with an automobile driven westbound by Polly King, 23, of 213 S. Sanford about 1:30 p.m. The King woman and two passengers in Curtis’ car were treated at Pontiac General for injuries and released. Hearing Slated ©n Bias Griefs Foreign Aid Total Cut by Committee Mrs. May . Youngs Mrs. May Youngs, 82, of 841 . $3 billion in new appropriations.) WASHINGTON (AP) -President Johnson’s key -economic advisers may testify next week before a House committee considering Johnson's anti-inflation proposals, congressional sources said today, The sources said Chairman Gardner Ackley of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers and other council members probably will appear before the House Ways and Means Committee in closed session. Auburn, died today after a long!1*88 Prte8,dfnt ]ohns6n 1 illness; Her body is at the Hun j?uestedffar theJlscal ^ e"d# toon Funeral Home. mg next June 30 and some $408 million below the ceiling Con-Clara E. Benedict ^ress approved recently in a separate bill. BIRMINGHAM - Service for Clara E. Benedict, 85, of 352 N. Woodward, will be 3, p.m. Monday with burial in Greenwood Cemetery. Miss Benedict died Thursday after a short illness. The committee concluded The money is $293.2 million, public hearings Friday on two Mrs. Ernest E. Earl TROY — Service for Mrs. Ernest E. (Dorothy M.) Earl, 57, of 2216 E. Square Lake, will be I 30 p.m. Monday at the Price Funeral Home with burial White Chapel Memorial Ceme-tery. Mrs. Earl died Thursday after long illness. She is survived by her husband-three sons, Donald R. at homef Raymond E. of Troy and Theft of $6J000 Investigated by Police in Novi of Johnson’s anti-inflation proposals: suspension of the 7 per cent business investment tax credit and' the stepped-up depreciation writeoffs allowed or some forms of real estate. Committee members said they expected the panel to report out a bill next week. They predicted it would be substantially the same as Johnson proposed. KEY INDICATORS The government, meanwhile, reported record levels again for Novi police are investigating ^wo Bey economic indicators the theft yesterday of $6,000 from the living quarters above the Novi Inn, Grand River and Novi Road. ton, supervisor of planning and analysis for the Ford Motor | Co.’s personnel ami organization staff, f WILL SERVE Harold Julian, internationr representative, of the United Auto Workers, also will serve on the committee. Representing t h e military services will be Lt. H. L. Zeller, commanding officer of the Naval Reserve Training Center in Pontiac, and Lt. William F. than done,” Gullander said, J^e> °ff*cer selection specialist “but if the object is to control "0”1 the Air Force Recruiting inflation and reduce the pres- Detachment, Detroit, sure on credit markets, there is * * . no substitute,” ! Fifth Army Recruiting Dis- Nathaffiei Goldfinger, repre- trict officers participating are senting the AFL-CIO, told the Maj. William E . Dozier, educa- LBJ Economy May Be Qu committee his labor organization supports Johnson’s proposals. He added, however, “I do not think there is countrywide inflation now.” A third witness, Thomas F. Patton, chairman of the board of Republic Steel Corp., also called for a cutback in federal spending. He said if this did not check inflation “we would suggest a temporary, moderate income tax increase on both corporations and individuals rather than a suspension of the tax credit.” NOTICE BEHT WARDEN WILL BE IN PONTIAC SEPT. 23 TO OCT. 1 ALL FORMER CLIENTS WISHING TO CONTACT ME WRITE GEN. DELIVERY, PONTIAC, MICH., MAIN BRANCH, BEFORE SEPT. 23, BE SURE TO | INCLUDE YOUR PHONE I NUMBER AND THE TiME OF DAY YOU WILL BE AT HOME. I WILL PHONE YOU FOR AN APPOINTMENT. LOOKING FORWARD TO SEEING YOU AGAI1)L YOUR FRANKLIN LIFE MAN SINCE ?94B. X ' Signed—Bett J. Warden tion liaison officer, and Lt. William Frazier. personal income and industrial production. _ The Federal Reserve Board]_ ... „ said industrial production rose Fnday> *ept. 30, 9 a.m. :5 p.m. • ............ . i —Adv. News in Brief l shot fired *from an i known weapon broke a large plate giass window valuwi at Engineers, said the engineers! pZL y°sterday at/h® PeoPle s- walked out Monday after hitting Food Market, 888 Orchard Lake, - - - 61 it was reported to Pontiac police. ) Projects Periled J if Strike Continues DETROIT (UPI) ~ Millions of dollars in underground construction projects will be tied I up throughout Lower Michigan! if a strike by 2,500 operating! engineers is not settled soon, a union business manager said' Friday. Louis R, Blok, business man-! ager for Local 324, Operatingj Rummage: St. Paul Methodist Church, 620 Romeo, Rochester, nine=tenths of 1 per cent during! mm ^lrn,h ^ 1:25 p.m. while proprietor Mrs.| * ★ * Hester Timkham was working in] The Department announced a $5-billfon increase A METHOD OF PAYING YOUR BILLS BASED ON YOUR ABILITY TO PAY! OWE PLACE TO PAY! SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Phone FE 8-0456 - Our llth Year «(iirvlca It till IndlMtd lamiNw tfjht Pontiac or i Credit Counitllen - Michitan Association ol Cat ict|f... Locally Owned and Optralod! a wage deadlock in new con-! tract negotiations with the. Association of Underground' Contractors. The contract expired Sept. 1.) Water, sewer ana utility, line construction is affected. Glenn H. Griffin Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service99 46 Williams SL Phone FE 8-9288 Gary D. of Avon Township: three daughters, Mrs. Gerald JACKSON (UPI)—Complaints ^X/nd,*r(,andf Timkham normally takes on housing discrimination andande: ^th olHa“ .Pa/’and the receipts to a night deposi-segregation will be aired in «] D^va! °f Madlson'tory but, because of the rush of public hearing Sept. 21-22, the'. e ^ 18 ’ one one S1S,SI business, she had taken it up- Michigan Civil Rights Commis- 1 r’ and 13 Srandchildren. | stairs to her living quarters, sioii announced today. i James Humohrev ! He said entry had been gained Commission cochairmen John P 1 j through the side door which led Feikens and Damon J. Keith- AVON TOViWSHIP — Service | to (.the stairs will preside. Civil rights and [for former resident James civic leaders will attend. Citi- Humphrey, 90, will be 2 p.m. zens are invited to testify. J Monday at the D. E. Pursley in personal income in August to Police Chief Lee Begole said a seasonally adjusted level of $585 billion. Officials said $1.5 Rally Sunday for Revolt in UAW Skilled Ranks BRYAN, Ohio (UPIt-Theron ] Trumper, 48, Reading, Mich, was killed in a traffic accident on Ohio 15 three and a half DETROIT (AP)—Both indus-J called a rally for Sunday in De- miles north of here, try and the United Auto Work ) troit’s Convention Arena. ers Union may get a better idea j t ■" "* * * The Williams County Sheriff’s] SurKlay of hoWprevalent db»A-| teeS D'par‘m“l g tennis among skilled workers in j 0f dissatisfaction within UAW auto plants and their major sup- skilled ranks More 100 000 ”®L.shoPs- . UAW members are skilled ™eJ*ernai,on?1 1Socl*ty.^ workers. But they are outnum-Skilled Trades, which is trying] hered about 7-to-l by produc-to tore tradesmen away from tion worker members of ^ un. membership in the UAW, has jon billion of-the increase, annual basis, came in transfer payments — reflecting health care benefits paid under the new medicare program. In another development, the President told agency heads to jkeep purchases to a minimum and adopt a “make do” attitude. Hi^. memo cited his pledge to cut federal spending and added: “I meant just that.” Killed in Ohio™™'™0™™ l The Ways and Means Committee heard contrasting views on Johnson’s anti-inflation proposals as it wound up its hearings Friday, State Man -m HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-7114 MONDAY ONLY SPECIALS! NO TRUE TEST hide plowed into a car which had halted while a school bus let off passengers.' ,» - , ] However, the turnout wilpnot I injuries. Pont ar Iranp^nipn nece8sariiv show h°w many - rumiat 11auciiucn trad(lsmen ^0,^^ d cur.| , ill J n II rent wa8e scales and what they TO ATTGflQ KdllV term excessive overtime, are ■ * * ready to leave the UAW. A woman passenger in Trumper's car, tentatively identified as Mrs. Wanda Jackson, 41, suffered serious injuries. Three others suffered m i it 0 r , A car carevnn will leave Pon- Some UAW skilled workers , tiac Northern High School at, told a newsman: “Sure, we’re 6 p.m. Sunday for a rally at]going, but not to join Joe Dun-Cobo Hall of the International nebeck (President of the Inter-Soqiety for Skilled Trades national - Society of Skilled (ISST). Trades). We're going because if Acting president of the Oak- enough of us show, we -think land County chapter of ISST1 it’It shake up Walter Reuther, William Erickson said at least (UAW president! and the other 500 skilled tradesmen are ex- bovs" in .the UAW. ' pected to attend the Detroit Dunnebeck* has said his group rally from the Pontiac area. ~ Name Chairman for OCC Post Dr. Daniel Greenberg has been appointed chairman of the communications division at Oakland Community College’s Auburn Hill Campus. One witness, W. P. Gullander, president of the National Association of Manufacturers, said reduction of government spending would be the best anti-inflation tool. “This, of course, is easier said; Pleads Guilty to Possessing Illegal Drugs Chargecf by Pontiac police with, illegal possession of hypnotic drugs, a 23-year-old man pleaded guilty yesterday in Municipal. Court and faces sentencing Monday. -Melvin Singleton of 7303 Shaker, Waterford Township, entered the plea when arraigned before Judge Cecil B. McCallum. McCallum ordered Singleton held at the Oakland County Jail Greenberg, who tied been assistant professor in English ^ .) QCC’s Highland Lakes Campus, [on $500 bond pending sentence, which currently does not hold earned his doctorate at Wayne Singleton was arrested yester-" " . " " ' . bargaining rights for anybody, State University and was bust- day morning by vice squad Among the featured speakers is seeking to become the collec- ness manager for Channel 56 in plainclothesman Stephen Ftem* at the rally will be Joseph Dun- tive Bargaining agent for skilled! Detroit prior to joining the OCC ington and Patrolman Carl J. nebeck, ISST president. | workers in auto plahts: [staff to 1965. !Gajewski. ' I J kTy ; ROOMY DOUBLE-DOOR ww., tr dmP, WARDROBE $jj|88 interior with hot «h*tf and plenty of storage space. MONDAY l SPECIAL ' NO MONEY DOWN CHINA-UTILITY CABINET 24" wide, 12" deep, 66" high. Sliding glass doors. Oppn work shelf, rail Width utility drawer. Reinforced parfeled doors. MONDAY SPECIAL WHITE ENAMEL ALL-S1EEL BASE CABINET 20* wide, 16" deep, 36* high. All steel, white drawer plus shelf in base. Fortnka top. «14» NO MONEY DOWN PARK FREE IN WKC’S PRIVATE LOT AT REAR OF Vi V: Saturday, September 17,19<56 tor the future as he romped for three touchdowns in the Skippers 32-18 triumph over West Bloomfield. ★ it ( *. The 15 - year - old sophomore sprinted 77 yards the first time the Skippers ran a play from Hie next time around he needed only two tries to go 59 yards, the last thrust covering all but four of the yards. Hq finished die scoring late in the fourth quarter with a 19-yard burst that included a tightrope act along the side- Iine. . —r*----------J Giot carried nine times and gained 183 yards. He also caught t one pass for 19. West Bloomfield, expected to be an easy victim of the veteran Skippers, proved to be just the opposite. The Lakers took the Opening kickoff and needed only five plays to cover 69 yards; Passes of 23 and 41 yards by Robei Brennan to Mike Williams and Pat Windy, respectively, did the damage. CAPPED DRIVE « Windy’s reception capped the drive, Goit, following a wave of blockers, swept right aid to get the score back. Goit repeated the play in the second period to put Waterford ahead 12-6 and the Skippers opened the gap in the third period when Paul Thomas raced 20 yards around end. But tiie Lakers weren’t finished. Paul Pepple paced a 56-yard drive that ended with Brennan passing to his brother Tim from one yard out. Tom Carter pounced on a Waterford fumble on the kickoff and the Lakers marched in to tie the score early in the fourth quarter. The big play was a 50-yard dash up the middle by Pepple. Windy bucked over from the four. A five - yard punt by R. Brennan opened the gates for Water- SLOWED DOWN — Emmanuel Christian quarterback Chuck Caldwell (19) is stopped by Linden’s Brad Alburtus while trying to roll around left end on a third period play yesterday on the Emmanuel field. Linden blanked the Emmanuel eleveti, 27-0; Story on B-6. Seaholm Keeping Hex on City Rival Groves The Maples of Birmingham Seaholm have come up with a hex that crosstown rival Groves can’t crack. The two tangled for the sixth time last night on the gridiron and Seaholm came away with win No. 6, a 13-0 triumph that gave the Maples their fourth shutout in the six-game series. It was a fine mixture of offense and defense that gave Seaholm the victory before more than 2,000 fans. Groves took the opening kickoff and fumbled the ball away at its own 29-yard line on tiie second play. . . . , ■ .. . | Seaholm took advantage of mtacue and took the ball The Skippers took over on tiie over |q plays, tiie payoff Lakers’ 30 and three plays later quarterback Bob Thomas carried over from the 11. He Lakers, who were outweighed to tiie line and back-field and lacked the necessary experienced depth to stay With Stoppers, seemed to tire in tiie late going. A fumble on the first play after the kickoff gave Waterford possession again and Goit ended tiie scoring. Waterford coach John Moffatt kept the Skippers’ offense under wraps. Only four or five running plays and a couple of pass patterns were used. West Bloomfield, with Pepple gaining 136 yards to 16 carries, found Waterford vulnerable up the middle. The Skipper defensive secondary also had trouble fetiowtog the ball on occasion as R. Brennan and the Lakers waked some sharp maneuvers. First Downs Penalties Yards RustiliH^Pessing ,rs,ws.m> wasn’t decided until the fourth, tat the Waives dearly dominated play Is the statfe-tical department LINDRICK, amgand, (UPI)— With quarterback Dan fife Irish Ryder Cupper Christy running and passing, Oukston Leads by One Stroke C’COtmor shot a second round 76 for a tdtal of 138 to tata a one-stroke lead over Neil Coles of Britain Friday at the midpoint tf the HS£fB Dunlop Master golf tournament. coming on a 16-yard touchdown pass from Sparks Renault to A1 Waters. Art Kale’s kick made it 7-0. ★ it it Late to the second period, Groves had a drive well under way, but Seaholm’s defense rose to the occasion and Rich Slater picked off a Groves’ pass at his own five-yard line and ran it back to Seaholm’s 3! SEAHOLM SCORES Seaholm covered the 65 yards for the TD to four, {days, with halfback Jim Tripp sprinting tiie final 41, Groves had opportunities. The Falcons picked off a pass and three Seaholm fumbles deep to Maple territory in the second half but they 'couldn’t move against the tight Seaholm defense. The Maples played in close to the second half. Their brightest; offensive moment came to tiie fourth when Chris Charlton went over on a 75-yard scamper, but the TD was nullified by a penalty. SCORINO PUTS SEAHOLM—Water*, li pais ------- m Mck) Jockey Has 3 Winners CHURCHILL DOWNS, Ky. (UPI) — Ken Knapp rode three winners at Churchill Downs Friday, scoring with Patio to the fourth, Gallant Heritage to the eighth and Weeping Woe to the ninth. PICKS UP FIRST DOWN - Sophomore wingback Larry Gilyard (43) scampers for a key first down inside the Troy 20-yard-line as Pontiac Northern drives to its first touchdown to a 344) rout of the Colts at Wisner Stadium Friday night. Gilyard later picked By FLETCLui* « nan. It was close, but Kettering's Captains are safely under way following a successful launching of their 1966 football campaign last night. Unveiling a crunching ground attack, the Captains rolled to a 20-13 triumph over a fired-up Lake Orion squad before some 2,000 fans on the Waterford Township field. The victory was the fourth to a row for Kettering over the Dragons of Orion to the opening-season soles which Started back in 1963. Hie loss spoiled tiie debat of Orion’s new coach, Tom Prienr, and it was the team’s 10th to a row. And the victory also gave coach Jim Larkin the impression that he has some depth at the quarterback spot. ★ ★ ★ Larkin’s first-string quarterback, Dick Miceli, suffered arm injury to practice last week that put torn'out of action, and it gave senior Jerry Beseau a shot at the job. MOVED WELL seau performed well, hitting on three of seven passes for 47 yards, and he kept the ground game moving despite constant pressure from the Orion defense. Hie big run in the Kettering arsenal, however, was junior halfback Eugene Brunner, a 201-pounder, whose speed and power up, the middle was too. much for Orion. He carried the1 Walled Lake, forced b a c k| ball 13 times for 153 yards. j against its goal line most of1 After Orion broke into a 7-0 jthe second half, came up with lead in the second quarter on jthe big play and went on toj ..................down Royal Oak Kimball, 14-6, in the season opener for both teams last night. The Vikings had built an 8-0 advantage in the first half while holding the Knights to a pair of first downs and a total offense of seven yards. off an" errant aerial and went 50 yards for PNH’s third touchdown in the first, half. Teammate A1 Morris (53) follows Gilyard while Hoyta Ron Killing (21) moves up for the tackle; Hie Colts’ Jay Simmons, (45) watches the action in the background. Walled Lake Triumphs Defense Aids 14-6 Decision Kimball's 2nd Half Comeback Bid Fails a two-yard dive by Jim Ross and an extra-point run by Hm O’Dea, Brunner scored on the first play after the kickoff, taking a handoff from Beseau and ripping straight through the middle on a 64-yard ran. Brunner then dove over for the. FAT to knot the score it 7-7. Sharp defensive play by Ket: tering led to touchdowns to the third aid fourth quarters as the Captains went to front 20-7, and the defenders held off the struggling Dragons after they narrowed the deficit to 20-13 last to the find stanza. Kettering took the lead for good late to the third after tak-(Continued on B4, Col. 4) . I.. Downs Rushing .... Pint Downs Passing FI At Downs. Penalties Yards Rushing-Passing . Passes ............ ..... Passes Intercepted by .. _ Yards .... 7-t SCORINO PLAYS LO—Ross, 1 run (O'Dos run) K—Brunner, 44 run (Brunner rur K—Lee, 2 run (ran tailed) K—Donaldson, 1 run (Loo run) LO—(TOea, « run (run tailed) SCORR OY QUARTERS Lake Orton ....... .....0 7 S 0-1* Waterford Kettering ...S | I------- Wolves Triumph, 18-12 Clarkston's Offense Shines The accent’s on offense at Clarkston. Clarkston’s Wolves, one of the challengers for Bloomfield Hills title to the Wayne • Oakland League, showed a lot of offensive power last night to stopping Oxford to a non-leaguer, 11-12. It was a tight tattle to the the Tri-County League, broke into a 6-0 1ead in tiie first quarter when Brian Edgett plunged over from the three-yard line to cap a 40-yard drive set up by a Clarkston fumble. TIES SCORE CTarkston quickly tied ft on a 72-yard pass from Fife to Tom Allen and the Wolves jumped Into a 1*4 toad when Mark Erickson scored on a 26-yard pass-lateral play tato to the see- amassed 896 yards to total offense, 206 yards of that coming on the ground. * Okford, with hopes of gaining i j . . gj the fourth for the winning touchdown. Fife {ticked op the score himself on a 28-yard rollout. Fife wound up with 9 completions to 22 attempts for 193 yards, but three feU into Oxford’s hands. Oxford’s speedy Hm KeDey took a short screen pans from Dan JOoes late to the third and romped 1i yards to tie the scon at 12-12. That net the stage for Fife, who moved the Wolves 94 yards hi II plays midway la Paulrjj^ O—Elgatt, 2 C—Awn, 72 But the situation completely reversed in the last two periods. Kimball, using a safety blitz on defense, kept the Vikings pinned in their own territory. Only strong defensive play and Russ perron’s 37-yard punting average kept the Knights from scoring more than once. With the score 8-6 and Kim-ball marching toward paydirt, linebacker Dennis Fitzgerald tackled a Knight ball carrier, facing a fumble, and covered the ball inside the 19. Three plays later, Walled Lake came up with tiie play that broke Kimball's bid. With a third and eight situation on the 14 and less than three minutes to play, Kimball was looking for Walled Lake to play it safe and then punt END RUN But the Viktogs used a quick pitchout from quarterback Rick Smaltz to Steve Fogle who swept around end mid raced 80 yards to the Kimball sty. On the next play, Herron poundpd over to ease the pressure. * Walled Lake’s strong defensive In the second period, capped a 49-yard march by tag over from the four. A 23-yard run by fullback Gus Mara-gos was the big gainer to the inarch. SIX FOR HUSKIES-Fontiac Northern’s first touchdown of the 1966 sason was earned by 120-pound fullback Daye White (31) to the second quarter of last night’s opener against Troy at Wisner. Stadium. White swept right end and just eluded Curt Gillespie’s tackle along the sideline. Win Streak Ends N. Farmington Defeated That high state ranking will be hard to come by for North Farmington this season. DEBUT - Halfback Steve Goit made a successful debut with the Waterford varsity tost night by scoring three touchdowns to the Skippers’ 32-18 win over West Bloomfield. Hie Riaders saw their 11-game unbeaten streak and hopes for statewide recognition crushed at Grand Rapids Central last night, 31-0. ★ ★ * Farmington, meanwhile, journeyed to Livonia Bentley and returned a 12-8 winner as coach Bob Mis tele made his debut. * * it Livonia Stevenson, also of the romp over New Boston. North Farmington drove ns far as the Grand Rapids’ 19-yard-line in the first quarter only to fumble away the scar tag bid. Meanwhile, the host eleven ground out a of touchdowns with Figures (14 and 35 tiie only player to six-pointers. * * ★ In all, Grand 425 yards rushing to visiting Raiders ranked sixth to faB. CRAIG those upcoming games on the Pontiac Northern grid schedule don’t loom so ominous. The Huskies, not known as a quick developing team during coach Dave Schmidt’s tenure as coach, exploded on unsuspecting Hoy for a resounding sis' opening triumph at Wisner Stadium Friday night. “The boys know the games get h a r d e r,” Schmidt commented prior to last night’s kick off. The young Northern mentor knew another defeat at the hands of the Colts (who won, 13-7, last year) would seriously , hamper the untested Huskies’ morale. —■ But thos« were needless worries. After a feel-’em-eut first quarter, the Huskies took charge with two quarters of % solid football that belied their inexperience. Finding sustained success behind offensive tackles Bob York and Frank Lafferty, PNH drove 85 yards to 14 plays early to the second period for its first six-pointer. Junior fullback Dave White, a 5-2, 120-pounder, gained three quick first downs during the drive, and registereed the touchdown on an end sweep. A1 Morris booted the PAT. SURPRISE Northern then putted a major surprise with an onside kick that the Huskies’ Larry Gilyard recovered at the Hoy 38. Three plays later, junior quarterback Craig Deaton made bis first varsity pass a memorable one by flipping to junior halfback Dana Coin to the left flat and the 195-pound halfback romped down the sidelines unmolested fa* another six points. Morris again added the PAT. PNH had another quick scoring chance wbetT defensive tackle Dennis Shields broke through to block a pant which Steve Rendn covered at the Hoy 35. But the drive stalled on {hq 26. However, two plays later sophomore safetyman Gilyard to tercepted Gary Griffith’s pass at midfield and sped ft to paydirt with only 12 seconds to go to the half. Morris’ conversion made it 21-0 at intermission. The flustered Colts developed fumble fingers to the second half and couldn’t produce an offense — gaining only one more first down (which was promptly followed by a lost fumble). One of the bobbles came when Ken Sands caught Griffith on a rollout at tiie Troy three-yard-stripe. The alert Shields foil on the loose ball to the end zone. FINAL BURST A parade of PNH penalties (mostly against inexperienced reserves) and Troy fumbles led te a dull fourth period until the final minute when speedy junior Ralph Monroe of the Huskies burst through a bole on a quick-opener and outran the secondary for a 23-yard scoring jaunt on his only carry to the contest. Morris’ final extra-point kick made the score 344) with 38 seconds remaining to the game. it : •¥ w White, who was a filfin for injured fullback Dan Couture, gained 73 yeards to 16 carries (76 to the opening half) but lost game rushing honors to teammate Coin (75 to 15 tries). STATISTICS f B—6» THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1M ips Utica With Late Touchdown Falcons Post 21-20 Triumph Over Rival Romeo Squad Opens With 38-6 Victory at Richmond Rochester’s Falcons flew from behind in the fourth quarter last night turn back Utica’s Chieftains in the *66 debut for both teams, 21-20. The Chieftains were looking forward to a little uprising of their own in entertaining the Milford Surprises Avondale; Holly, Northville Dumped Don’t count Milford’s Redskins out of the running for the Wayne - Oakland League pionship. The ‘Skins, who were sapped by graduation, were picked to finish well back of Bloomfield Hills in the W«0 race this season. from power to speed, squeezedl From their own 30, the Jack-out a 13-7 triumph over Avon- eta drove 70 yards with Archie dale’s Yellow jackets and the Anderson turning the end could be the medicine the And last night, they were underdogs in their IMS opener against Avondale. It didn’t turn out that way. k* tfflliaa mL. t_________ ________ en *ia vut«i uuuuiK ■ CliC , , , , Falcons, but Rochester rimed 11,18 shln8» who have Ranged the Ipprs with a strong aerial gamealong With a ‘short yard- team heeds to give it i the league race. A couple of other W-0 teams weren’t as fortunate. TWO LOSE Flint Bendle pinned a 19-14 setback on Holly and Plymouth knocked off Northville, 18-12. Avondale made the so board blink the first time. for the Anal four years. An-boost in derson had kept file drive alive earlier when he flipped a 21-yard pass to Rawer Davis that carried into Milford territory. But that one scoring thrust turned out to be Avondale’s only one of the night. age’ running play. In another game played in the Macomb County area, Romeo’s Bulldogs romped to a 38-6 triumph over Richmond to make it a successful opener for new coach Dick Cams. A junior fullback may be the hero of the week at Rochester, along with a Ball who had a ball. Alex McKinnon provided the Falcons with their margin of victory when he bulled his way info the endzone for tile extra point with 5:49 left in the game! SHORT PLAY , It was the short yardage play that the Falcons needed. And they used it after their first two scores, also, opening a hole tiig enough for McKinnoij to squeeze into the endzone. It was a seesaw battle with Utica drawing first blood in the opening quarter when George Ryan rambled seven yards for six points. Midway in the second, gnardi Dan Thomas recovered a Utica fumble at the Rochester 41 and the Falcons ate up the 19 yards in 10 plays with quarterback Jim Ball sneaking over from one yard out for the TD. In tlte drive, Ball, who had 209 yards passing, completed passes of 20,20 and 10 yards, the last taking the ball to the three-yard Hne. Rochester made It 14-6 early in the third When Randy Field picked up a teammate’s fumble and carried ijt into the endzone. Utica came back quickly, moving 69 yards in six plays with Gordon Schwartz scoring cm a seven-yard run, and the Chieftaips went in front 20-14 moments later when Gary Lie-ber went over from the one after a short drive set up by an intercepted pass. BIG CHANCE Milford took over and gave the ball to senior Randy Wilkins, a 162-pounder, who scored late In the first on a 25-yard run to pull the Skins within a point, 7-6, and he provided the clincher lng situation and couldn’t move thebalL , ! M Bill Eliza sewed three times I for Plymouth in tbe win over § Northville. Eliza tallied on a one-yard dive in file first, a nine-yard run in the third and he scored the clincher on a two-yard smash with only three minutes left in the game. Defensive end Roger Kline picked up a fumble and romped 65 yards for the first Northville score, and on the first series following the kickoff, Jim Zayti intercepted a pass and ran 70 yards for another TD and a 12-6 lead for Northville at halftime. DOUBLE TEAMING - Two unidentified Lindas defensive players team up to halt Emmanuel Christian quarterback Chuck Caldwell (with ball) after a good gain up the middle during the second quarter Friday afternoon in the season opener for bath teams. Brad Alburtus of the visiting Eagles and the Lancers’ center Dave Black watch the p&y (at.right). when he hauled in a 22-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Bob Clipard in the fourth quarter. DEFENSIVE STARS Middle linebacker Mark Mangel, tackle Benny Papp and halfback Bob McFarland turned in sharp performances for the ’skins on defense. Parochial Leagues to Start Holly held a 7*6 lead at intermission but Bendle pushed across a pair of touchdowns in the fourth quarter to take a victory home. Gary Gillette went nine yards for a score to put Bendle in front, 6-0, in the opening quarter, but Holly stormed back on an 82-yard kickoff return by Jeff Hayes and an extra-point run by Mike Beel-by to move in front 74. In the fourth, quarterback Paul Trevarthen hit Dan Bailey with a 13-yard sewing pass to put Bendle in front and the winners added their final score on a 10-yard scamper by Gillette. . ■ ; THWARTING A COLT-Troy’s Phil Keelin (66) finds his bid for fids second quarter aerial disrupted by the defensive effort of Pontiac Northern’s Leon Chism. Defensive end Bob Fulks (82) followed the halfback downfield. „ Holly made it 19-14 on an 18-yard scoring pass from Dennis Walters to end Greg Averyhardt, and the Broncos had the ball again with four minutes left, but they were fwced intoa pass- Visitors Roll, 27-0 STATISTICS „ l Rushing ..... Linden Halls Emmanuel . 216-110 130-70 The Falcons big chance came late in the fourth when fullback Dan Wheeler recovered a Utica fumble at the Utica 26. If took five plays to hit paydirt, the payoff coming on an eight-yard pass from Ball to Don Golding to make it 20-20. McKinnon made it 21-20 his short run. Romeo rolled up 355 yards on the ground in knocking off Richmond. Six players had a hand in the Romeo scoring. Doug Boggs scored on a 30-yard run in the first and added the first of two extra points, while teaminates Greg Danfield (32) and Jim Patti (6) went over ip the second period. In the third, Denny Richardson scored on a four-yard run, and tbe final two TDs came in the fourth on a 30-yard pass from Bradley Czajka to Clyde Cushingberry and a one-yard sneak by Czajka. STATISTICS _____R*ek.utiea Linden scored early then contained Emmanuel Christian for a 27-0 afternoon victory on the Lancers’ field. The Genesse C League visitors romped to three first-period touchdowns for a 20-0 lead. Emmanuel then tightened its defense, fwced Linden into mistakes on offense but still couldn’t penetrate the Eagles’ defense. Jim Smaka burst open up Ortonville Falls to Flint Eleven in Opener, 42-0 Ortonville’s Blackhawks picked up last night where they left off last season on the football field . . . losing. The Hawks were blanked seven of their eight games last season, and they suffered another shutout last night, a 42-0 walloping by Flint Holy Rosary in their ’.66 debut. the middle fw a 51-yeard scoring run for the first six-pointer. Roger Welshsns booted the PAT. First Dowt.. .......... First Downs Passing First Downs Penalties Yards Rushing-Passing Pasaaa Intercepted by 2 Punts and Avarage ......... 3-30 5- Penaltles and Yards ..... 10-111 5- SCORINO PLAYS AVON—Anderson, 4 sweep (Burt run) MILFORD—Wilkins, 23 rOn (kick blocks MILFORD—Wilkins, 22 pass front Cllnard (Book kick) SCORI BY QUARTERS Milford ................. a 0 0 7-13 Avondalo ................7 g a 0—7 Almont's Raiders Pin 6-0 Loss on HAVING A BALL-Jim Bell had a ball of a time last night as he completed 12 of 16 passes for 209 yards in sparking Rochester to a 21-20 victory over Utica, Polish Kicker Sparks Imlay The excitement cam early as Absent turned in a strong defensive showing in a 6-0 football triumph over Hartland in a non-* | iague opener. Almont quarterback AI Cur-rey moved the team 48 yards early in the first quarter and sneaked the final four yards for the only touchdown of the game, and the Raiders spent the rest of the game holding off the determined Hartland squad. Currey set up the touchdown moments before with a 22-yard pass to Dick Bowman that carried down close to the goal line. Hartland never crossed the Almont 20-yard line, while the Raiders made three trips inside the Hartland 20-yard stripe but couldn’t move the ball across. The next two Linden scores came after penalties had set it back. Tom Kelly broke off right tackle for a 29-yard touchdown scamper; and Brad Alburtus slipped behind the defense for ■ 45 - yard pass-and-run payoff. Welshans threw the ball The final touchdown by the Eagles came on a 36-yard ran up the middle by junior Tom Szcodronsld. Welshans converted three times during the afternoon. Pint Downs Passing _____ aim Downs Penalties ... Yards Rushlng-Fosslng . U—Ryan, 7 ran (kick fallsd) R—Ball, 1 snook (McKinnon ran) ’ ‘ * 'lb tumble recovery (i I .. .----- jn (Dieters kick) U-Lleber, t ran (Dieters fdek) R—Golding, • pass tram Boll (McKinnon KOU SV QUARTER! dor ..... .....g V 7 1 « OH < Pint Downs Pissing .... Pint Downs PeneNta* .. Yards Rustling-Passing . Penalties and Yards 0 ROMEO^jrW&g. kick DMBO—DsnfWd, » ran (kick falls abwijfr Pirn, t ran (kick MM) amain inurTfiin Dondero pass and ran it bade for a 42-yard TD; but the Oaks batch on a 59-yard scoring run by Rod Rider followed by a couple of defensive sewing plays in file ‘second quarter. Charles Lakre blocked a punt early in the second and ran into the endzone where be fell on fiie ball for a TD. Later in the second, Tim Murphy onto a Ferndale pass and took Dan Sutton emit over on a short plunge in the third and Tom Poff tallied on a 16-yard ran in the fourth to wind up the Dondero scoring. Ken Lux ton went over on a 10-yard pass from Monte Helcoj for Femdale’s final six-pointer. the first quarter and he passed eight yards to Dave White for the second TD in the second quarter. Madison 11 Romps to Easy Triumph SYATISYICS SCORINO PLAYS i ran (kick failed) 7 pass-run tram Carrier* (kick falM) M—Greg Keller, 40 pan (kick tailed) « | g-t Michael has an 8 p m, date against Detroit St Rose on the Wisner Stadium turf. The Shamrocks closed last year with a nonleague loss, but have won five straight to Macomb play. They were runner-up to WOLL in the title race but will need a few breaks and fast development at key positions to make as strong-a showing this year. This probably will be the final season for St. Mike and St. Fred in the Macomb circuit since they are slated to combine fortes next fell as Pontiac Central Catholic if the building is ready. NORTHWEST * W Northwest League acton will find Orchard Lake St. Mary entertaining Highland Park St. Benedict at 2:30 p.m. with a four-game success skein at stake/ Fitzgerald, the fjavorite in file Oakland A League, had little foouble with Southeastern Michigan Association foe B Part. John Pahoski, who booted two extra points, scored on a three-yard run late in the second and Mike Rusek picked up a Hazel Park fumble in the fourth and tm five yeSrds for the final tally. ~ ■ tx-ijr Scoring plays J? n*i _.(Rider _klck) SI ran (kick f^kid) ^ \ « «*•* wrapped >t up with a pair of ft into the endzone from 25 the TOO in the second half. I yards out 147-yard rollout BIG LEAD The fipartans romped to a 20411 lead at halftime and pushed 1 m* pap across another six-pointer ta/ftte adolfc V’tSSs ’89? w final frame to sew it up. 7 ISj|h Quarterback Dan. m uun* with a H*'" iaSfif'SYQui , IH:. ■ _ Tovar Min 413 S3 113 2 30 .274 ConJgllRiw DM S23 73 143 17 00 .272 ca'panerls KC 530 71 141 S 30 .270 .£»■iS» K»"Kmidoo. *H 630 114 210 20 » Coroy *tt M 6f 156 14 79 _ SNmejrte Pgh 570 03 too 25 110 425 I AlUn DM 472 100 ISO 30 106 4 4SS » 144 fl 06 410 414 94 103 IS m 414 nor iso 20 oi ju I«™ An 527 70 163 35 07 400 «! «W* 67 414 Torre a McCovey SF Pinion On Maya SP Shannon ttL Beckort Q-Morgan H‘ 50 .267 65 466 51 .265 » NY SS7 « 144 30 79 . CM 306 20 100 3 33 . n CM IIS 26 01 6 26 . Savanna. V Siebem C* Versalles I I NY 406 30 1 I 304 54 101 326 20 03 H 503 71 IS in a in mi___________.... ... 69 151 H'ahbarger KC Si) S3 131 Buford Oil 560 oo 143 Casanova Was 406 43 102 1 Battay MR 347 20 07 McCarver SH. 401 N 142 12 65 S Lefebvre LA 4M 50 130 23 73 400 I Rateman Htn 410 30 117 1’ 64 «•* in 409 00 140 nunr NT 473 62 133 Bailey Pgh 324 40 01 1 Williams Chi 504 04 164 1. „ L MB « 19 11 54 Jt? v 333 36 03 0 33 3l 1% 450 70 127 0 51 477 525 54 145 ‘ 1 36 , 460 40 120 14 70 . 532 01 146 21 05 526 00 143 32 00 472 471 65 US 14 45 33 403 61 131 IS M M 560 73 IB 6 334 50 04 5 22 451 Dsvallllo da 312 37 7» 2 15 . Scott Bsn 567 73 140 27 SO . King Was 202 30 72 0 27 Jl Mincher Min 402 47 0 12 55 446 Stahl KC 204 35 72 5 32 445 Alvls Cl* 561 a 136 16 50 442 Whitfield CIO 405 60 120 27 70 .242 Boyar NY mo SI US 13 M Colavfto Cl*, 520 66 124 30 Petratalll S|j| “ “ U ** Allan Min 310 Brown Cl* 302 Trash NY BO i Robinson Chi 342 Rtpoz KC 337 Lump* Dat 360 Rodgers Cal 400 Romano Chi 321 McMullen Was 514 Gonialez Cle .545 Harrelson Wat 4“ 74 I 30 431 Alou SF Luplow NY aor zr *e a w . Phillips Chi 302 66 102 14 31 . Johnson Cln 470 72 123 24 70 , Cardenas Cln 514, S3 132 II 75 , KS 411 62 107 IS '* 07 1 25 .236 reehan^Rat ' 51 00 15 M 431 Brinkman Knoop Cal " si S3 121 17 60 425 Etch'bar'n Bal 307 47 ■ 00 11 41 425 Grand Slam Hemart — Petrocelll, Baa-ton, 2; Powell, Balttmora, Foy and Smith, Boston, Fregosl, California, McCraw, Chicago, Colavlto, Cleveland, Cash, Herton, McAullffa, Northrop, Wart and Wilson, Detroit, Hall, Klllebrew and Rolllnt, Minnesota, Clarice, Howard, Mantle, Trash and Whitaker, New York and Chance, King and Valentina, .Waahlngton, 1 each. ' AMERICAN LEAGUE Peters Chi Nath KC Howard Chi Kaat Min . Slcbart Cl* McNally Bal Krausse KC Boswell Min McDowell Cl* Grant Min Merritt Min Wilson Dat Bell da Brunet Cal Chance Cal Rlchert Was IF H BB SO W L ORA 204 156 46 120 12 10 2.03 104 76 24 10 11 1 1.14 142 HE 40 (4 I 5 242 125 100 41 MW 5 243 07 « 21 B t 4 241 05 73 23 70 00 2.46 06 77 22 B 6 i *“ 16) 147 41 111 It 9 , _ 202 171 53 126 13 9 2.50 ISO 163 45 111 9 12 2J9 16 47 44 60 0 7 242 164 137 40 113 9 I '* 264 220 40 171 23 11 241 103 62 142 14 *■ 201 105 50 15Q..13 5 2.06 166 135 61 00 13 • 346 145 114 44 161 12 5 3.05 170 11004 202 1 0 3.07 232 225 46 99 11 13 3.10 120 103 27 114 4 13 3.14 242 105 n 170 11 0 34 240 100 75 106 14 13 3.23 106 160 95 137 12 11 346 233 105 100 162 10 14 2.32 10 155 40 05 11 13 340 Ramos NY Downing N> Santiago Ban Lamabe CM Stottlemyre NY Ptiarro Oil Watt Bal Sanford Cal Hunter KC M. Lopez Cal Lonborg Bsn Buzhardt CM Ortega Waa Sheldon Ban * 105 102 23 47 to oo 17 a JPWB 107 172 70 141 0 10 144 172 157 10 110 tt 13 3.66 112 03 77 .71 6 10 140 114 1M1 jf 45 ’ 7 0 345 ■■ 242 233 U’130 11 11 343 77 00 37. 33 7 4 3.17 137 119 42 97 9 6 * “ 102 106 24 47 13 4 ----- 162 141 62 00 1 10 3.96 111 174 41115 4 14 MB 167 162 B 121 0 I 3.00 40 114 21 65 5 ‘ 116 151 « 114 11 ■ ■ 145 174 47 41- 5 13 4.22 112 127 15 67 5 9 4.26 95 94 42 64 4 • 4,26 502 91 147 34 9* ova 406 55 119 15 55 493 * 71 111 1 54 4B 304 a 111 S 36 .— 6 8 179 15 45 400 I B 146 13 76 St I W 19 10 114 I a 115 I 40 Steelers Show Punch in Opener; Fullback Possible Threat Detroit Coach Harry Gilmer would like to see success spoil his lions a little fait — just enough to keep them succeeding. The LiOns’ .success story of last Sunday would be hard to top but they’ll be trying to match it Sunday in Pittsburgh when they foce the Steelers in one of two inter - conference games-in the NationalFootball league. Last week die Lions uncovered a clutch defense that made the big plays at the crucial times and Milt Plum and Tom against the Chicago Bears last night and NnwnM» nmveri Tv>H-nit miMT* gains eight yards. BilTTruax (87) helps his 2a m a ao a io i 134 114 16 50 I 7 226 Mi 43 07 13 13 I 12 20 7 i #1211 : 115 07 44 67 I 7 3 147 155 a 04 4 14 9 1*4 154 42 07 I 7 1.., 205 46 102 1J I 340 ... 206 01 106 14 12 341 240 232 fO 142 10 0 3.40 — 100 40 01 10 5 1 ' _ IB B 90 14 14 ] 161 150 49 0011 I 3 145 141 45 r ‘ ‘ 245 2a 41 161-10 16 2.71 a ia i . . . .. 34 » 5 7 3 tm 192 176 41 164 9 14 3 r 2M 212 47 111 9 14 2 NY IB 127 B 90 4 11 I Glusti Htn 191 195 40 117 U 11 4 ~Mc Pgh 126 4 817 51 10 3 4 llonlnger Alt 236 2JU113 T61 13 10 4 •rfontf NY 15 00* 14 30 5 7 4 105 200 36 117 10 11 i 63 166 22 Nil I I 241 204 40 131 6 21 l ....... 27 M 4 6 4 iw Pgh [lawartti C t NY H 196 I 41J15 0 3 4 26 96 6 10 4 126 136 « B S I ATI 152 161, 57 17 I U AM Roberts CM 111 14t 21 . 54 5 The Standings Won Loot Pel. Baltlmor* ...... 01 M .610 Dafroit ........ 63 U .Ml Minnesota....... II M .544 CMcage ......... 77 M .513 Cattfarnla _____ 73 H. M Cleveland ......! 73 W m Kansas City .... 40 M 443 Boston 3 .446 Now York ....... 66 04 440 Washington .... 46 IS 427 Friday's Rasutts Minnesota 2, N*W York I Beaton 5, California 4 Chicago 4 Baltlmor* 0 Detroit 3, Cleveland, 1 JCansas City at Washington, power failure Today's Dams* Chicago (John-1391 at Baltlmor* mar 14-7) Minnesota (Kaat 23-10) at Now (Downing 9-UI. ‘ . California (Brunei 11-11) tf ■ (Bennett B4) Cleveland (Hargan 1*9) at O (LeHch 14-11) Only gamMKhadulaA^ Cleveland at DOtrelt Kansas City at Washington 2, 1*11 completion of suspended gam* Chicago at Eattmani Minnesota at N*W York California at Boston - .17 * JN .... 14 a 471 San Franelaco ..84 64 J6I Philadelphia .... 7V 69 .534 tk uuw ........ 7» to jgr HaBT ........ 77 71 M0 matt .... 71 75 -466 on ....... 44 M .430 : .... £ •£* Chicago ....... a »5 451 Friday's Results St. Louis 3-A Chicago 14 Atlanta 7, Clnelnnsfio Houston A Philadelphia 4 Now York 5, San Franchao 4 Los Angelas 5, Pittsburgh I Pittsburgh TSsk^oSTst* Las Angelas 49) 1 'ctodSum (NinchaH 49) at Attantg W-^'(?S5L 19, at Chic*. MB St. Louis al Chicago Cindmatt at Attattta New York at Houston 2 . Philadelphia at Los Angeles ■■I ' ¥Sati ! Bouton end Howerd. W-Marrttt. 4-1A L-Horton and aamenoi McNally, iftg*- iaawtaa^r— ItaMMiL ftMtard IfI. Wrlflht (S> ™ tx83*«r* i Bat ■*!? f 'Short, Fm (4), NtortN (B- fStowjM PI oitaigo *0* **0 iSp—-1 I i dtoy »). Okw, 20-10. L-Slmmons W. ' ■ ■ / J . ,1.,, ■ : | ? m-tt. Lautor Bkanw Horn* rwHU* Aagotoa. Jotinaon 04 York. }*'* ffc* I m FrwdeCB * iM 111—4 • uy, kimriiM JTfcCW* Lions 'Spoil' for More Success Detroit Seeks Second Victory at Pittsburgh Nowatzke proved Detroit could move the ball . The result was die biggest upset of die young NFL season, a 144 win over the Chicago Bean. This Sunday die Lions face i less respected but explosively dangerous opponent in die Steelers, who last week battled the New York Giants to a 34-34 tie. “All those points scare you little Mt,” Gilmer said. “But we play lflce we did against tl Bears, we’ll do some scaring of our own.” IMPRESSIVE The Steelers’ first-game statistics in the offensive department are much more impressive than those of Detroit. Bill Nelson, the young Pittsburgh quarterback, became the NFL’s leading passer by completing 16 of 27 pass attempts, good for 265 yards and three touchdowns. ★ Unless the Steelers change tactics the Detroit pass defense stands td get a mud) tougher test than it did in the first game against Bears’ quarterback Rudy Bukich, who was having a bad day. The Lions’ defensive line, which did much of the work in harnessing Chicago’s Gale Sayers with only 79 yards and no touchdowns last week, will have concentrate on stopping the rushing of rookie Steeler fullback Bill Asbury. Asbury rushed for 83 yards and one touchdown .last Sunday. Nowatzke, who apparently blossomed into a big-league run-the Bears, undoubtedly will put in at least his share of ball-carrying against Pittsburgh. In 21 attempts, last week he gained 84 yards and scored the first touchdown. ★, Plum, who looked good in several critical situations in the Chicago game, may depen more on a passing game against Pittsburgh if it looks like the game will be a little more wide-open. Last week, with a 144 lead and Detroit's defense playing strontfy, he threw only four passes in the second half, avoiding any mistakes and keeping the ball on foe ground. Pat Studstill enters the Pittsburgh game as the NFL’s leading punter. Last week he was forced to kick seven times fur total of 371 yards and a 53-yard average per kick. That average is about six yards better than the second-best punter in the league. The only serious injury coming out of the Bean’ game was foe knee of middle linebacker Mike Lucd. He is expected to be ready for action, but Wally flilgenberg may be used part of the time. Streaks mean very little in the NFL but the Lions current-ly have a string of nine games in which they have not lost to Pittsbimtah, Hie only flaw in streak, dating bade to ““ “ v a 10-10 tie in 1959. Ice Star Signs MONTREAL (AP)-Big Jean Belivein, captain and star cento- of the champion Montreal Canadiens, has signed hjs 1966-97 contract with foe National Hockey League team. He oiine to terms after a short meeting with general manager Sam Pollock Friday. Rams Post Extra SpedaT Victory tor New Coach LOS ANGELES (AP) —I for 159 yards rushing, receiving “They’ve got a nice bail dub,” and returning kicks, said George Halas, the 71-year-1 The Falcons looked tougher old patriarch of the Chicago'than expected for a first-year Bears. club, holding the Rams to only “Any win in foe National one TD but losing 19-14 last Football League is satisfying, week. -Philadelphia has versa-but to beat George Halas andjtile Timmy Brown, who became the Bears is extra special,” said;the seventh player to reach foe the Los Angeles Rams’ rookie 10,000 combined yard milestone coach, George'Alien. j by rushing, receiving and re- * , * j taring kicks for 114 yards last That was the best, dr worst,'meek. Allen and his former boss had to _ say after the Rams beat the Bears 31-17 Friday night brfore^^,,^^ a crowd of 59,916 in Manorial passing Yard*** Coliseum. :£££ intercepted Alien agreed to pose shaking - hands before the game with Ha- ■um las, but Halas politely declined. ( CRACKS LINE—Halfback Tom Moore of i Los Angeles Rams finds running room - AP Wirapttoto teammate with a block as Ritchie Petitbon (17) of foe Bears moves up. The Rams won, 31-17. Tigers Triumph, 3-1 Aguirre Hears Cheers DETROIT UR — Hank Aguirre draws more applause for a loud foul than most players do for a resounding hit off the outfield fence. But Aguirre prefers to bear the cheers after a pitching triumph, like the 3-1 victory by the Tigers over the Cleveland Indians Friday night. * ★ ★ “What’s that, 70 lifetime victories?” Aguirre asked. “Mfcn, at one time I thought I .could win 100. Baseball sure is a funny game.” It was only foe third triumph this year, to go with eight losses, for the tall lefthander who snapped a five-game losing streak with foe strong performance. # * ★ The Indians’ only run came in the first toning on a double by rookie Vein Fuller and two infield grounders. A walk to Dick McAuuffe, a throwing error by Max Alvis and Willie Horton’s single tied the score to foe bird. SACRIFICE FLY « Norm Cash tripled and scored on Al Kaline’s sacrifice fly in the fifth and Don Wert homered leading off the sixth to close out the scoring. Cleveland loaded the bases to the fifth with n6 one out for its biggest scoring threat after the first inning. * * ' ★ Larry Brown hit his second double of foe game and reached third when Aguirre threw late after fielding Gary Bell’s bunt. Fuller walked, filling the bases. Alvis grounded to Wert who stepped on the bag and threw to foe plate to complete the double {day. Leon Wagner then filed out to end the inning. “It’s easy to pitch when people hit into double plays with he bases loaded,” Aguirre said. ‘I can’t remember foe last time I went this far but I wasn’t tired.” • ★ * it Aguirre’s last victory June 10 when he beat the New York Yankees. That was also his only other complete |' s year. ACE AILING ‘We put Hank in there because one of our aces was ailing and he did a great job,” said Manager Frank Skaff. Aguirre was taking Earl Wilson’s turn to the pitching rotation. Wilson, sidelined by a back injury, pitched 20 minutes of batting prac tice before the game and probably will start against California next Tuesday night. Miss Wright Has 65 in Tournament CALDWELL, Idaho (UPI) Mickey Wright, still hot from last weekend’s golfing victory in Eugene, Ore., today sported a sensational first-round six-under-par 65 as she led 39 other gkl proa to the $10,000 Shirley Englehom Invitational. ■ * 1*1 Matching the 6,500 - yard Purple Sage Golf Course Tournament record, Miss Wright ifiade six' birdies, hit 15 greens to foe regulation and sank ‘more tong putts of 15 feet and over than I have for a tong time” total 3441 on the par 3644 course. Aguirre doubled to the fourth toning arid lamented’ foe fact that he didn’t get the ball just a little higher to the air. “They must be pitching me right where I’m swinging,” Aguirre chirped. “But just an eighth of an inch difference on the bat and I might have hit it out of here." CLEVELAND Fuller 2b Alvls 3b _____________ ■ Wagner If 4 0 0 1 TrcewakF 2b 0 0 0 DETROIT,,' 1 0 MAuliffe M 1 LBrown ss Landis ph ODnghua p Vidal ph Tefal iooo Wart 3b —pi m. hi HR—Wert (111.S- Bell (L, 14-13) . ODonoghu* The usual game ending handshake was apparently mutually ignored. The Rams go into Green Bay next Sunday with a 2-0 record. The Bears draw a bye and are 0-2. St HAD CHANGES Chicago had its chances Friday night and Halas could not be too pleased with foe way the Bears let them slip away. Leading 24-17, the Rams twice fumbled away foerbaM in the final four minutes. The Bears took over each time on the Los Angeles 19. The Bears got nowhere, two runs by Gale Sayers and six incomplete passes by . Rudy Bukich. %/ ★ ★ In the final two minutes, Buk-ick’s pass attempt from his 42 after a Ram punt was gathered in behind the line of scrimmage on a leap by 6-7, 250-pound defensive end Lamar Lundy, who lumbered 33 yards for foe touchdown which put the game out of reach. AU other NFL games take place Sunday with Cleveland hosting Green Bay, New York visiting Dallas, Minnesota entertaining Baltimore, Washington traveling to St Louis, Detroit journeying to Pittsburgh and Atlanta playing at Philadelphia. Green Bay humbled the Browns 23-12 to the NFL title game last Jan. 2 and accomplished that despite foe presence of Jimmy Brown, who has forsaken the gridii-on for SCORING FLAYS CM—FG LaClerc, II CM-Sayors, 1 run (LaClerc ‘ Snow, It r Arrows Play Flint Tonight at Tito Pontiac Arrows-Flint Blue Devils Midwest Football League [game tonight wifi be played to Flint’s Atwood Stadium at 7:30. Pontiac with a 2-0 record has engeance to mind in the trip ) Flint. Last year foe Blue Devils finished strong with two wins and a tie, and the Arrows Were among the victims. it ★ ★ Pontiac lost foe grime 19-14 and it nearly cost the championship, but foe Blue Devils in turn helped foe Arrows by forcing a7-7 tie with the Dayton Colts. The tie put the Colts a half game behind Pontiac in foe final MFL standings. Ia foe next home game, Saturday Sept. 24, foe Arrowi will face foe higl) Scoring Lansing All-Stars, who lead most of the MFL offensive statistics. Lansing, the 1964 champion of foe MFL, and Dayton are regarded as the top challengers to the Arrows, who must pad their league lead to home contests in view of the rugged four-gape road schedule to complete the season, among which at Ypsilanti, Lansing and Dayton. *■ * * ’ After Lansing, a returi engagement with Flint is on tap to a Wednesday night encounter Sept. 28. This will be Pontiac Preview night with the showing of the 1867 Pontiac cars sponsored by tiie local Pontiac dealers. Six local Pontiac dealers have reserved sections for their employes, families and friends. ★ . ,*■ ^ The Pontiac Preview night will begin with a parade through downtown, with the Pontiac Northern band leading foe 1967 fleet of Pontiac cars. At halftime, of foeT Pontiac-Flint game foe band, color bearers, cheerleaders and 1967 Poo-tiacs will be presented in program. Local Pontiac car dealers participating in the program of Sept. 28 are the Pontiac Retail Store, Bud Shelton Pontiac of Rochester, Jack Haupt Pontiac of Clarkston, Homer Hight Sales of Oxford, Russ Johnson Sales of Lake Orion and Audette Pontiac Sales of fray. * " * ★ Tickets fa the Arrows’ home games, including foe Pontiac Preview night game with Flint, are on sale at GrifPs (Mil, Os-mun’s, Bob-Ken’s, VFW, Post 1370, Frayer’s Furnishings and Dixie-Williams Sonoco. Pair, Dory Champions LUNENBURG, Nova Scotia (AP) — Kemwth Morris and Edward Parnell of Gloucester, Mass., won foe junior crown in foe International Dory races Friday by defeating tvra Canadians. over tiw half-mile junior course. The winning time waa 9 minutes and (3 aeconds. Gabriel ( LA—Bast, 3 run (Go**ett kick) CM—layer*, 58 run (LaClerc kick) LA—Ban. 1 run (Gossett kick) LA—FG Gossett. 11 - LA—Lundy. 3------ (Gossett kk», . Attendance 51.914. Rocky Faces Worst Year in Baseball the movie screen. it it Hie Packers’ offensive and defensive machines are to fact from last season and will be coming off a stunning 24-13 victory over Baltimore last week. The Browns who replaced Brown with Leroy Kelly, are four-point underdogs. After completing a sweep of five Western Dlvjsion clube to exhibition games, the Cowboys open their season hoping to improve their second place showing to the East. Dallas boasts a trio of superb receivers in Bob Hayes, Frank Clarke and Pete Gent. New York’s Homer Jones hauled down 98 and 75-yard touchdown bombs last week. NEEDS TWO Johnny Unitas needs two more TD passes to tie foe all-time mark set by Y. A. Tittle and has his favorite receiver — Jimmy Orr — ready to pi after a leg injury. Vikings le the league to rushing with 226 yards with fullback Bill Brown tops individually with 99 yards. Newly • acquired halfback Steve Thurlqw Will team w 11 h Charley Taylor to the Washington backfield as coach Otto Graham gears to win his first NFL game. St Louis newcomer Johnny Roland, handling the ball only once in foe second half last week, still accounted DETROIT (AP) — Cleveland outfielder Rocky Colavito’s batting average slipped to .238 with his O-for-4 performance Friday night as the one-time Tiger continues to suffer through his worst season to the majors. He’s hit 30 home runs and batted to 72 but leads foe dub to hitting into double plays with 23. ★ * ★ “Even when he’s In a slump, Cdavito commands as much respect as any power hitter to the league,” Hank Aguirre said. Til het he sees more bad pitches than anyone. Pitchers just seem to be more deliberate against him.” Dick McAuliffe was to be crowned “King Tiger” today at Tiger Fan Club Day ceremonies before the game. Presentations were risotto be made to Al Kaline, Don Wert and Earl Wilson. Friday night’s victory was only the second for foe Tigers river foe Italians at home this year. The Tigers have won seven of foe nine games played to Cleveland. Tony Horton Lifts Leals to t-L Cup RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) -Tony Horton was the “man of the hour” 111 season for foe Toronto Maple Leafs, and it was only fitting that he should deliver foe final blow of foe International League season. Horton, who slammed 22 homers for foe Leafs this year to-eluding many game-winning blasts, slammed a two-run ninth-inning homer Friday night to give foe Maple Leafs a 6-5 victory over the Richmond Braves and carry Toronto to its second consecutive Governor’s Cup title. With foe Braves'leading 54 entering the top half of foe ninth, foe fans bad already begun filing out of the stadium when the big first baseman unloaded off Dan Schneider with a teammate aboard. The victory gave Toronto a 4-1 advantage in the bestaf-seven playoff. Brown, Hill Challenge m i Goalby lakes Lead in Portland Golf JRTLAND, Ore. (AP) W “It was to good position alllpected to keep it up through tl IRTLAN _ Goalby held fori lead with 134, Pete Brown was one stroke back and Dave Hitt was doing the talking after two rounds of the $50,000 Portland Open golf tournament. “Everybody ahoofo the grass off this course,” said Hill, who had juat done it His straight 6$ oo the par-72, 6,436-yard Columbia - <£Bdgewater course left him two strokes riff the lead. <- ‘ But Hill wap not aatiaQad as MfftL t was day,” he said. “I had a 32 on the front side par 36 and could have had 39 easy. 1 should be a couple shots in front.” BADHOLE He would have been, except ior Goalby, Brimn, one bad hole arid a few putts that hardly missed. KOI took a six on a 373-yard hole when his drive hit a tree and his chip back M the fairway went into foe rough. f1' zmseiar the final two rounds. Goalby, maanwfaOe, ripped eft his second straight 97 to keep foe lead he shared Thursday with time others. He droned seven birdie putts, most rif them from less than three feet 4NF-JU. less, THE PONTIAC rUKSS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1966 Pennant Race Fading Away By The Associated Press What pennant race: . ' There was,- or at least there seemed to be, one in the National League only a few days ago, but now you can’t be sure. * ■* * The firs^place Los Angeles Dodgers, -using the same ^tactic they used in capturing the pennant last yeiu-, increased their lead to 3% games over Pittsburg and four over San Francisco Friday bight by defeating the Pirates 5-1 while the Giants tostto New York 5-4. BC Central Win, 33-21 Battle Creek AJso in Fait Start By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Battle Creek Central, second to Bay City Central in the final Associated Press Class A football poll last season; has de-signs on first place this year. Battle Creek, with LarrJ Evans scoring two touchdowns, walloped Benton Harbor 34-0 as Michigan’s ...high school football season got underway Friday. ★ it it Meanwhile, Bay City had Its hands full before knocking off Flint Southwestern 33-21. Muskegon, No. 3 last year, blitzed Lansing Sexton 32-6, And fifth-rated Grand Rapids Cres-ton blanked crosstown rival Godwin Heights 33-0. 11 STRAIGHT Warren Fitzgerald, ninth last year, shutout Hazel Park 264), running its victory string to 11 as quarterback Don Billy ran for one TO and passed for a second, Ann Arbor, rated 10th, __ mantled Grosse Pointe 26-13 as fullback Bruce Sharemet scored twidS and quarterback Mark Carrow rushed for 128 yards. Class C-D Grid Teams Victorious Middleville and Frankenmuth figure to run a dose one-two in this year’s Associated Press Class C-D high school football poll, but JackantSt. John, No. 1 in Class B last season, may “be in for trouble. Middleville, top team in Class C-D tor the last two years, demolished Delton 414). Rob White, Middleville’s great halfback, now is a freshman at the University of Michigan, but he left behind enough talent to run up the team’s highest opening day score in history Friday night. * ★ ★ 1 ★ _. ' Frankenmuth, No, 2 last year, racked up its seventh straight shutout with a 594) romp over Michigan Lutheran Seminary of Saginaw., Terry Weiss scored four touchdowns and his brother, Gary, picked up one TD. Jackson St John remained unbeaten over a 14-game streak but had to fight off a determined Okemos outfit to salvage a 13-13 tie. BIG SCORE Okemos tied the game in the second half on Byron Johnson’s one-yard plunge. Johnson added tiie extra point' on a run, and Okemos was on the St John six-yard line when time ran out. UNy ran up the biggest score of the night in walloping Port Austin 734) but Saginaw Buena Vista wasn’t far off with a 704) . victory over Bad Axe. Dan Sag-ady scored three TD’s for Buena Vista, including runs of 28 and 15 yards the first two times he carried the ball. : The tactic the Dodgers used last year was simple — win, win and win some more. Now they’re doing it again. Just one week ago the Dodgers were tied for second with San Francisco, each 114 games behind the Pirates. ★ ★ it Since then Los Angeles has won all seven of its games — foe winning streak is eight overair --while Pittsburgh has dropped four of five and the Giants lour of seven. BIGGEST LEAD That combination has been enough to open for the Dodgers’ the biggest lead since the Giants led the Pirates by tour games on June 28. In winning the 1965 pennant, the Dodgers, who wore 4% games out at this time, won 13 straight games and 15 of their last 16, while the Giants managed only a 94) record in that time. Perhaps, it’s such a situation that prompted Friday night’s losing pitcher, Rob Veale, to say: , /' “We're niot-out of it yet. They have 11 games to play on the road. Who knows, maybe they might lose eight or nine of jhem.” Wings Invite Record Group to Workouts Practice Sessions Will Open Monday; 33 Amateurs Called The largest training camp in Detroit Red Wings history will begin at Olympia Monday when a record 78 players report for opening-day drills. Gatera! Manager Sid Abel, Senators TurnOut on Kansas City By the Aasedaterf Press There seemed to be bo Way to turn off the Kansas Athletics so Washington turned off the lights^ Actually, the Senators were innocent bystanders Friday night when a power failure blacked out their game against the Athletics, who have been ablaze in the closing weeks of the American League season. JA> ■■ ft* it The A’s went into the game with fe seven • game winning 27 Scoreless Innings and allowed only six runs in thq last 00 innings. Kansas Oty’s Law Krausse and rookie fcarty Moore of the Senators wefe locked hi a score-toss duel in tiie third inning when four of tiie eight light towers in D.C. Stadium wad out, the result of a fire in the transformer. Repairmen checked the damaged system and determined it would take 48 hours to get the lights working again. faced with the job of selecting!®*®8* and on a flrtt- personnel for the Red Wings and division for the first And maybe they won’t, at least not wtailtf they have Sandy Koufax pitching. The brilliant lefthander stopped the Pirates on five hits and posted his 24th victory, most in the against eight defeats. . “Sore arm my foot, burgh’s Roberto Clemente muttered after the game. “I not say his arm not stiff after game, but it can’t be hurting when he’s pitching. If it did, he couldn’t throw that hard. He threw as hod as he ever has.” it it it Helping Koufax was Lou Johnson, who hit a three-run homer off Veato in the third inning. Koufax extended his consecutive scoreless inning streak to 21 before Gene Alley drove home a Pirate run in the seventh with a sacrifice fly. Willie Mays’ run-scoring single soit the Giants ahead 3-2 in the eighth, but the Metsrallied fa three runs after two were out in the ninth. Bud Harrelson drove in the second run of the outburst with his second triple of the game,/then stole home for the eventual winning run. ★ .★ ★ Rookie Pat Jarvis won his fifth straight game, pitching a four-hitter against Cincinnati. Joe Torre drove in two runs with two singles as Atlanta handed Jim Maloney his eighth setback against 14 victories. Chuck Harrison’s fourth-inning, grand-slam homer carried Houston past Philadelphia and Chris Short, now 18-9. Harrison also doubled and scored in the sixth; Bob Gibson became the majors’ fifth 20-game winner in St. Louis’ opening-game triumph over Chicago. He received help from Curt Flood, who dfove in aU three Cardinal runs. Yellowbird Posts His Fastest Mile DETROIT (UPI) - Yellow-bird paced the fastest mile of his career Friday night to grab the $3,500 Preferred Pace at suburban Hazel Park Raceway. It was tiri three-year-old bay’s second straight win at Hazel Perk. Yellowbird, owned by Jack Stahl and driven by veteran Wally Mcllmurray, p winning time of 2:01.5, almost three seconds faster than he had ever posted previously. Major Knox and Lenawee Creed followed Yellowbird across the finish line. personnel for the Red Wings and their Pittsburgh and Memphis farm dubs, has invited 45 professionals and 33 amateurs to camp. Abel expects to set another record by turning professional 12 to IS of the amateur players. “We have an excellent crop of youngsters from our junior farm teams," Abel said. “Several of them win get a good chance to make the Red Wing team and tile other top players will be a big help to our farm teams." Ratod at the top of the ama-tuer list by Abel are three 20-year-olds — defenseman Bart Crashley and left wing Nidi Li-bett from Hamilton and defense^ man Bob Falkenburg from Edmonton. Abel’s primary needs for the Red Wings are a defenseman and left winger. Crashley, a right-handed shot, played one amateur tryout game for the Wings last season. He scored eight goals and 33 assists in 46 games at Hamilton. His teammate Libett, a .tall, rangy winger, collected 22 goals and 21 assists. KEY FLAYER Falkenburg, a key player in Edmonton’s d r i v e/ to the Canadian junior hockey Championship, was rated the club’s most consistent defenseman, scoring eight goajrand 12 ' Other promising youngsters coming to camp are Gary Marsh, a peppery leftwing who led Hamilton in goals with 25; Pefo Mahovlich, the 6-foot 4-inch 204^pound brother of Toronto’s Frank Mahovlich; Doug Barrie, another Edmonton defenseman; and Don Caley, an outstanding 20-year-old goaltender from the Weyburn Red Wi ngs junior team. The highest-scoring player in camp also is an amateur -21-year-old Dave Lee, who collected 62 goals and 78 assists for 148 points at Weyburn last season. Seventeen members of last season’s Red Wing team will be on hand, led by Gordie Howe, who will be launching his 21st season in the NHL. Missing will be Howe’s 20-year partiter Gadsby, who retired during the summer to take Over as coach of the Edmonton farm club. ★ it ★ Three newcomers acquired in the NHL draft will be in camp r- left wing Ted Taylor, center Ray Cullen and defenseman A1 Lebrun. All three players joyed excellent minor league seasons last year and are expected to battle veteran Detroit players for jobs. Returning after a two-year retirement is little Alex Faulkner, a native of Newfoundland who centered the Wings’ “Kid Line’ three seasons ago. Faulkner, 30, has played amateur hockey in Newfoundland the past two years but wants to return to the pro ranks somewhere in the Red Wing chain. Redskins Swap End WASHINGTON (UPI) - End Preston Carpenter was traded Friday by the Washington Redskins to the Minnesota Vikings for an undisclosed draft choice. ACME Aim) PARTS AMERICAN LATE MODELS, COMPACTS, FOREIGN AND SPORTS CARS... NEW...USED...REBUILT NATIONWIDE CLOSED CIRCUIT TELEPHONE TO SB AUTO FARTS SUPPLIERS IN THE MIDWEST 332-9229 * __eHMBWtT MS Oeidaod Are. (Bus. Uft. II) PmNm tVMSMISSMHIS 'f. HNki Cyclists Ready MONTREAL (AP) - A six, day bicycle race, featuring rid? ers from nine countries, will begin here Sunday afternoon. Athletes from Germany, Switzerland, Holland, Belgium, France, Italy, Denmark, Australia and Canada are entered. time in 14 years. Their young pitchers were Working on a string of The game was suspended, to be resumed before the clubs’ scheduled game Sunday. The A’s and Senators already MICHIGAN HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD . Ry Tha Associated Pn» n. 32, Saut, St*. Marl. (Ont.) 6 Arbor It, Grots. Point. II Almont 6. Hartland 0 Alton Park 25, Melvlndato 12 Bay City Central 33, Flint Southwestern Battle Creek Central 34, Benton Harbor Birmingham Seaholm 13, Groves 0 > Brighton 39, South Lyon 21 |ai— *“ty 25, Pick 0 -- ....- 31, Wayne 0 Clarkston IS, Oxford 12 Clawson 20, Madison Heights 20 (tto) Deckervllle 13, Memphis 4 Det. Lutheran West 28, Dearborn Lowrey , Highlanders Win Ope Harrier Meet ■■ The Highland Lakes and Au-burh Hills branches of Oakland Community College opened their cross country seasons and first athletic campaigns in a triangular meet Friday at Jackson. The Highlapders won the meet on the three-mile course at Sharpe Park with 23 points. Jackson CC, the state junior college conference runner-up last year, was second with 33 and Auburn Hills had 74. Bill Hollis, former Pontiac Centred standout, won the race with a 16:38 timing for Highland Lakes. Teammate Don Balkweil from Walled Lake Athprton 21, St. John V.l Bendto 19, Holly 14 Fenton 2, Hawaii 0 Flint Holy Rosary 42, Ortonvill I Flat Rock 24, Monroe Catholic Farmington. 12, Livonia Bentto) Grand Rapids Catholic 21, Cathode 7 Grand Rapids Central 41, North Farmli ton 0 Grand Blanc 18, Flint Kearstoy 13 Garden City West 4, Wayne Glenn 4 (tto) Holland 24, Muskegon Heights 12 " (Ind.) Military 19, Centrevllto 13 lirliay City 14, Capac 0 , Livonia Ctorencevllto 24, Whitmore Laka 7 Linden 27, Pontiac Emmanuel Christian 0 Lansing Everett 7, Jackson 7 (tto) Livonia Stevenson 32, New Boston Huron Lansing Eastern 7, East Lansing 7 (tto) Midland 29, Saginaw 24 Marietta 7, North Branch 4 MayvIHe 7, Dryden 0 Muskegon 32, Lansing Sexton 4 Ml. Morris 7, FUnt Beecher 4 Ulford 13, Auburn Heights Avondale 7 tod Ison Heights Madison 37, Warren Woods 0 Marysville 14, St. Clair Marine City 0, New Haven 0 Mt. Clemens Clintondato 20, Warren coin 13 Owosso 19, Davison 12 Plymouth IB, Northvllle 12 Pontiac Northern 34, Troy 0 “ - -------a Catholic 20, OtfsVIlto-Lake- Romeo 38, Richmond 4 Rochester 21, Utica 20 Royal Oak Donderd 44, Fe.. Rlvervlew it, Grosse lie 0 River Rouge 12, Highland 11 “ Clair Shores Lakevlew 3: Nick Ochoa, Dave Kay and Guy Riddle finished the winners’ scoring with fourth, Seventh and ninth pladngs. Auburn’s top man ras Bruce Gibson, who came in 10th. Auburn Hills will be host to Highland Lakes Tuesday in the next outing for each campus. Trenton 34, Wyandotte 25 “ Millington 14. __________to 14, Royal Oak Kimball ,4 Waterford 32, West Bloomfield IS Waterford Kettering 20. Lake Orion 13 Warren 27, Couslno 24 Warren Fitzgerald 24, Hazel Park 0 Willow Run 20, Tecumseh 12 / Heavyweight Bout Gets Sanctioning AUSTIN, Tex. UP) — Texas, where Cassius Clay defends his feorld heavyweight boxing championship against Cleveland Williams Nov. 14. no longer is a member of the World Boxing Association. Clay is not recognized as champion by the WBA but, says Charles H. King, commissioner of boxing in Texas, he is recognized by almost everybody afifid Texas is sanctioning the Clay-Williams fight as a .title-fight. Pistons Lose One Hopeful DETROIT (AP)—Pete Petrou, a free agent from Tyler, T§x., walked out of the Detroit Pistons basketball training camp at nearby St. Clair Friday after day and a half. Petrou, 6-foot-lO center, had sought to join the Pistons. The Pistons will play 'their first National Basketball Association exhibition game of the season next Thursday night against St. Louis at Springfield, m. m m i ■ ■ See Our Large Kitchen Duplay ■ ■ SPECIAL! ■ m.TOFeedSOTTDM ■ ■ CABINETS ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Feraiee Top, $440 Sink and Faucats VW9 1 At Ever Since 194$ • BUILDING • MODERNIZING I 0—l»y Woifc at lowaat Price* Tffl GSM CONSTRUCTION & ELLIS * 86 North Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac 9 tt. 2-1211 naWm FE 2-1212 £ Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiuiiiiij Detroit Cathedral 44, Audio • DeTour 20, Plckford 0 Dearborn Fordion 18, Lincoln^) Dearborn Heighti Robicheud 19, Taylor * tor 18 Dearborn 19, SouthgaW 0 Detroit St. Anthony/U, Visitation 4 East Detroit 21, Jtorktoy 13 Ecorse 13, Roaevllle 9 Elkton-PIgeon-Bayport 44, Harbor Beach 1 Flint Mich/School-Deal 21, Goodrich 4 Flint Ngrniwestern 24, Port Huron 0 . Northern 14, 'Bay City Handy 13 i South were in the dart when tiie lights dimmed for New York’s Jftn Bouton, who pitched 7 1-8 innings of perfect ball but was beaten by Minnesota 2 7 1-Meanwhile, pitchers Joel Hor-len of Chicago and ! ■ Aguirre of Detroit stepped out of the shadows as tiie White Sox blanked first-place Baltimore 4- 0 and the second-place Tigers whipped Cleveland 3-1. * it it' ....... Horleiv making his first start in three weeks, stopped the Orioles (Hi three hits and Aguirre scattered eight in gaining his first victory sinceJune 10. Elsewhere, Baton edged California 5-4 on Carl Yastrzemski’s two-run double in tiie ninth. Bouton retired the first men he faced while nursing a 1-' lead over the Twins, but gave up a one-out single by Don Mlncher in the eighth and was a victim of his own wildness and an oror in Minnesota’s two-run ninth. WILD THROW j Zoilo Versailles led off with a double and Bouton hit pinch hit-j ter Sandy Valdespino with pitch. Rookie third baseman Mike Ferraro then threw wildly second on Cesar Tovar’s sacrifice bunt, enabling Ver-salles to score the tying run. Valdespino raced to third on the error and scored as Jimme Hall bounced into a double play. Jim Merritt held the Yankees 1 five hits, including Tom Tresh’s run-scoring single in the first toning. Horlen, who had been banished to the bullpen after a series of ineffective starts, permitted only one Baltimore runner past first base and faced only " hitters—three over the minimum-in gaining his ninth victory against 12 losses. Ken Berry smacked three singles to Chicago’s 13-hit attack that sent the Orioles to their fifth loss to seven games. Yastrzemski lifted the Red Sox within range with a has empty homer in ttto eighth ntog, then delivered the ty and winning runs with Ms two-out double off Lew Burdette to the ninth. A n East 4 a Shore 20, Harpar Pontiac's Authorised RENAULT ^Sales and Service & M MOTORS Jotlyn at Walton ........... 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Chiyder Products $4.00 More SelfAdiwotiegi Brttoo $4.00 More Charge It At Kmart TUB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, I966T B-P OPEN SUNDAY, 5-*. DINETTE SET DETROIT (AP)—A Democrat] 8 election ballot because, he senator wants the courts to re- says, use of the picture move Republican Gov. George! amounts to unfair campaigning. Romney’^ picture from the Nov. I The state elections director Styled in tha tradition the way you like it. Sat includes a large 42x42x54-inch Formica Top tdblo and four (4) comfortable mates choirs. Come in early for this outstanding savings. Romney's in Picture Doesn't Like Likeness Now Only *139 HUTCH and BUFFET 2* *129 Larger Sira Hutch and Buffet 48x16x62-inch 4405 Highland Rd. i Cor. Pontiac Lake Rd, 1 Mile West Elizabeth Lake Rd. Romney Seeks Peace Between GOP Factions BLOOMINGTON, 111. (UP,) — Michigan Gov. George Nomney, considered somewhat of a maverick by some Re-t publican party members, yesterday tried to bury the conservative-liberal hatchet within his party. Romney said, “There's plenty of room in our Republican party for genuine conservatives, genuine liberals, and all who ^eek to advance the cause of basic American principles.” He added, “A man can be a genuine conservative and a genuine liberal at.the same time.” S Be listed Rep. Leslie Arends, H-Ill., Sen. Everett Dirk-sen, R-Ill., and Charles Percy, candidate for, the Senate seat held by his Democratic opponent Sen. Paul H, Douglas, as b6th genuine conservatives and genuine liberals. “Ttoe genuine conservative cannot accomplish his objectives without putting the individual first. And the genuine liberal cannot accomplish his objectives without drawing on proven experience and principles,” Romney said. “Think that over.” Romney spokq, at a McLean County Republican rally boosting the reelection of Arends and the election of Percy, unsuccessful gubernatorial candidate in 1964. Considered one of the leading contenders for the 1968 . GOP presidential nomination, Romney told the Republicans America “faces a new crisis of ideas” comparable to that which Abraham Lincoln faced 100 years ago. “Ideas determine how you act and set your goals. No force on earth can stop an idea whose time has come," Romney said. £ “In'his last State of the Union address, the President revealed his idea of America. The President said, ‘A great nation is one which breeds a great people.’ “He was wrong, and- we Republicans know he was wrong,” Romney said. “Jt isn’t a great nation that breeds a great people. It is a great people that builds a great nation.” , says a change now would mean a delay i11 sending out absentee ballots, some of which must go as far as Viet Nam for Michigan military men. n ★ ★ Romney’s likeness is in the Republican Party insignia,j which heads the GOP column on the ballot. Each party draws up its own insignia and sends it > tiie state for use on the ballot. ★ ★ . * ...J A hearing is set for Thursday in Wayne County Circuit Court on &.request by Serf Edward Robinson, D-Dearbom, that Secretary of State James Hare be prevented from issuing ballots with Romney’s picture on them. VIOLATES LAW Robinson contends use of Romney’s picture on the same ballot on which'he is running for re-election violates state laws a g a i n s t campaig within 100 feet of a pol place. Robert Montgomery, state elections director, said some ballots already are being printed, and the printing will go on since the circuit court issued no temporary restraining order. ★ . ★ * They (Robinson and his attorney) wait till this late date,” Montgomery said, “and the thing that I’m concerned about is getting out the absentee ballots.” Deadline for sending absentee ballots to local clerks is Sept. 27, he said. Making the change would be expensive, too, he added. Montgomery said when G. Mennen Williams was governor, his picture was in the Democratic ballot vignette. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS B«ginning October 1, 1966, an additional’ penalty of $3.00 will be added to each 1964 and prior years delinquent tax ^that appears unpaid on the records. This amount is added according to the provisions of Section 211.59 compiled laws of Michigan for 1948 to cover the expense of solo on those taxes and descriptions, subject to. sale at the next May Tax Sale. Immediate paymeflUwill save you this additional ponalty and keep your property from appearing in the public list of lands to be offered at Tax Sale. JAMES E. SEETERLIN OAKLAND COUNTY TREASURER 1200 N. TELEGRAPH-PONTIAC, MICHIGAN BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS' Viet Supporters in Short Supply SOUTH KINGSTON, R.I. (AP) — The Veterans of Foreign Wars ordered 1,000 stickers reading: “Back the Boys in Viet But according to Michael J. Signorelli, VFW post commander, only seven of 80 business finns contacted put up the stickers. Signorelli said the reason given was fear of offending shoppers. The U. S, chemical industry composed of about 12,000 establishments. WHAT IS KLINGELHUT FACE BRICK SIDING? It is th* Multi-Purpose Brick Silling that does so many jobs-BITTER Klingolhut brick It ganuinp kiln-fired brick of atondon •hot H It Vi Inch thick. H If (mulcting panels by on oi yeloped by Klingolhut. This • Gives year-round ineulation • Reduces fuel costs • Beautifies your home, increases its value e Resists fire-Lowers insurance rates • Ends repair and maintenance bills-no painting • Economical to install... _______“gjf1 2M3 DIXIE MWY. , POUTIM MW MODERNIZATION Opposite Slwr lake Bead Phone 673-7507 Williams, Griffin Turn to Show Biz By The Associated Press G. Mennen Williams and Robert P. Griffin are giving entertainment a leading role as they stage their U.S. Senate campaigns. Williams will share the spotlight with song-and-dance man Sammy Davis when the former Democratic governor returns Sunday night to campaigning. Williams, 55, has been recuperating since Aug. 15 from an operation to remove kidney stones. He and Davis, a movie star who is doing a night club act in Windsor, Ont., will put op a show at Flint. Profits from the $25-a-couple show will go to Williams’ campaign treasury. , Davis, a Democrat and longtime friend of Williams, is donating his services in the show billed as “champagne and Sam-my.” - # ROCK ’N’ ROLL Meanwhile, Sen. Griffin, Republican who was named last spring by Gov. George .Romney to fill the vacancy left by the death of Sen. Patrick V. McNamara, D-Mich., is relying on a rock Vroll recording and a forthcoming dance at Detroit’s Cobo Hall. ' Part of Griffin’s cgunpaigi ‘literature’’ is the record titled Youth and Experience,” which is sung and played by Dougi Brown and The Omens. Cam-] paign workers psjss it out as a| gimmick to promote the former five-term member of the House. A “Romney-Griffin Bandwagon Ball” also is slated for Oct. 61 at Detroit’s convention hall. I Republican officials said they expect some 3,00(1 persons to turn out for the (100-a-plate, or 8125-a-couple, dinner and dance. The Glenn Miller Orchestra has been hired for the occasion. PONTIAC HiS AGAIN BEEN CHOSEN The • Governor’s Regional Traffic Safety Conference will once more be held in Pontiac. Last Year’s conference, proved stich a success we are again .honored. The Conference this year will be held at Oakland University, September 19. Governor Romney ► will be the keynote speaker. PLAN NOW TO ATTEND- Express Your Ideas on Traffic Safety to Those Who Can Take Them to Your State Government. Remember: Oakland University September 19^-8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Total cost, 83.25, including luncheon. ALL PONTIAC AREA CITIZENS WHO ARE INTERESTED IN TRAFFIC SAFETY ARE URGED TO ATTEND 1 THE PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE "X "^MONDAY ONLY SPECIALS! HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 Deluxe SPEED QUEEN WRINGER WASHER with DOUBLE WALL TUB to keep water hot longer Other deluxe features: Deluxe, adjustable safety wringer — Bowl-shaped Tub ^ fa treat clothes igently —' (i Aluminum Agitator - .Welded steel chassis. NO MONEY DOWN SUPER MONDAY SPECIAL! 3-PIECE MATCHED UKGAGESET »t luggage anyone Mi Me I to travel With. Complete of ewiff grant, woihable vinyl- Rag. 19,99 Monday Only.. $099 wo Mowev Down OPEN MONDAY 9:30 AlM. te.9 PM. PARK FREE HI WKCS L0T REAR OF STORE J Beautiful Colonial Door Knocker HAND ENGRAVED WITH YOUR NAME SOLID DRASS DEAUTIFULLY STYLED gtcRCRE Yes... you’ll receive a FREE, solid brass Colonial Door Knocker with your name engraved on it for opening a Capitol Savings Account for $100.00 or more... or adding the same amount to your present accoupt This offer is good only for the next 30 days, so open your account now. Remember, fundsleft in your Capitol Pass-book Account for twelve full ^ 847 months actually earn at the rate of v; ~-''Vi j. m ■ "*Vv CAP SAVINGS & LOAN m ^ riAC: 75 WEST HURON STREET \ Where the curre^ t annual rata ft 444% paid arte compounded quarterly B—10 TAB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1066 mm , j |_|j^| Ji^jJ acoby on Bridge By Oswald and James Jacoby Newspaper Enterprise Assn. When is a safety play net a safety play? When it turns out to be an “unsafely play," of course. Look at all the cards and note that South can make five odd without any trouble. Whenever he gets the lead he simply plays the ace and king of (rumps. This drops East's queen and jack whereupon dum- j my’s ten spiot ■ ’ wifi pick up j West’s jnine* Aft avctUge bridge player | jvill make these 11-tricks. So | Wifi most experts but- today’s j South wa$ the kind of expert J who knew so much that he . ;' frequently ^confused himself. 1 East won the fifst trick with the ace 'of diamonds and re-] turned the- deuce. South won and played his ace of trumps.! East followed with the ‘queen' and South paused for-stu> . jot c~~'i A* cr^ -oP -V/^x PQjgf ident of file THE PUMT1AC JFKfcbS. SAl t/ftDAY, SEFTKMBEK 17, 1966 B-U Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Mon.: “The Rare Breed, James Stewart,'Maureen O’Hara; “Flame Over India, Lauren Bacall. Tues.-Thurs.: "Fate Is the Hunter,” Glenn Font, Nancy Kwan; “Moment to Moment," jean Seberg. Starts Fri.: “Ghost and Mr. Chicken," Don Knotts; “Taggart,” Dan Duryea. HURON Sat.-Tues.: “Arabesque," Gregory Peck,.Sophia Loren, color. - 1 Starts Wed.: “HoWto Steals | Million,” Audrey Hepburn. /ZZ2KEEGO IN COSTUME AND OUT^- Justino tta? -as Antony has a kiss for his CleopatTaf Leon- Center in New York last night. The leads of tyne Price, in costume .(left) after opening^ Samuel Barber’s “Antony and Cleopatra" performance at the Metropolitan Opera's' later appeared in street clothes (right) at first night in their new home at Lincoln * the after-opera party. The New Met Opens NEW YORK (AP)—, The! Metropolitan Opera opened its $45.7-million new borne at yfc coin Certfer-in a blaze of'glory Friday night and it seemed as though fireworks wait off when General manager Rudolf Bing announced from the stage that the musician’s strike which threatened future performances had been settled. With Mrs* Johnson in the state box,, as her ghlef guests, were President Ferdinand Marcos of the Philippines and his wife Im-elda in a pink aridwhite, jewel-encrusted native gown called a temo. Cheers went up from the audience already dazzled by the gala opening night with Samuel Barber’s new -American opera 'Anthony and Cleopatra’ Joining them were Gov.' and Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York — who had not been expected —’and who seemed occupy the section of the box left .vacant when U.N. Secretary General^ Thant failed to one side of the footlights and a cross-section of the world’s power and wealth on the other. Bing had just come from backstage where he and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson — guest of honor at. the opening — had met with the parents of star Leontyne Price. Amidst the diamonds and the white ties, the Mississippi Negro farm tenant parents of the diva were like the embodiment'of the great American dream. / 'Arms Buildup Perils S show up. He sent word that he had a toothache. Sens. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y. arid Edward Kennedy, 15-Mass., whojhad not been on the list of advance ticket holders either, were in the audience. Mrs. John F. Kennedy* widow of the president, was absent because, a spokesman said, she was in Boston entertaining scholars sent here by the British government in honor, of her husband. LQNDON (AP) - Kenya’s Vice President Joseph Murumbl says a Soviet arms buildup in-northeast Africa threatens a stranglehold on the Suez Canal. Interviewed at the close of the 22-nation Commonwealth conference yesterday, Murumbi said the Russians have recently shipped a large supply of arms into Somalia, the desert republic on Kenya's northern frontier. “These supplies are far in excess of Somalia’s internal needs,” he said. “It is obvious they’re going to use them.” Somalia, an independent state formed from former. British and Italian colonies, has territorial claims against Kenya, Ethiopia and riot-torn French Somaliland. These .claims have brought repeated skirmishing on its Kenyan and Ethiopian frontiers. Murumbi said the Somalis now have 20,000 men under arms, about three times as many as Kenya, and have Russian MIG jets flown by Soviet arid Somali pilots. “The real danger,” he said, “is that the Russians will establish themselves in the born of . Africa and thus win control of die Aden Straits and the canal and place the oil interests Of the West in .the Arabian Gulf in danger." Murumbi, deputy, -to Kenya’s independence leader Jomo Keriyattai said the recent arms shipment is in addition to arms landed about three years ago, when Somalia was engaged in a frontier war with Ethiopia and was pressing claims on Kenya’s northern frontier district. The Somalis insist that these disputed areas are theirs by ancidit tradition and that Afrigpn frontiers drawn by imperial powers have no validity. -— But Murumbi said Kenya supports the decision of the Organization of African Unity that the old frontiers must be accepted. “If we try to remodel Africa on ethnic frontiers,”, he said, “the result will be chaos. Almost every country has ethnic groups divided by a border.” v Murumbi said the Russians are extending two Somali airfields and building two more near the Kenya frontier to accommodate the MIGs. WARD YES, WE HAVE Warner Bros. Fight Repeal of Tax Credit Benefit Is Needed Small Businesses1 by 'Gunsmoke Is in Color Tonight By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer Miss Price sang the role of Cleopatra. The parents of her leading man, Justino Diaz, who played Antony, flew to New York from Puerto Rico to attend the performance. The 300BOWL Where the action is 100S.CauU.Jtd. Phono 682-6300 WASHINGTON, D C. - Small business firms need the benefits of the 7 per cent investment tax credit anid are generally opposed to its repeal, suspension, or reduction, Maurice E. Peloubet, tax consultant for National Small Business Association, testified before the House Ways and Means Committee today. Emphasizing that suspension or reduction of the credit would hit the small man hardest, although all industry would suffer, Peloubet pointed out that the small firm would find much more difficulty in financing an improvement or cost-cutting program than the larger corporation. . “In fact he generally has. no alternative except to finance the program ont of current earnings,” he said. As an alternative to the suspension of the investment tax credit, NSBA urged the reten: tion of the credit in a reduced form. If a top limit for any one taxpayer of a credit of $7,000 on the first $100,000 of qualified investment were allowed, the revenue effect would be minimal but the principle and the machinery of the credit would be preserved, Peloubet said. Because larger corporations receive the largdr part of the investment tax credit, it is the nature and effect of their expenditures that will determine the effect on the ecbnomy, Peloubet said. HOLLYWOOD - Color- set viewers will be able to recognise for tiie first time innight that Matt Dillon’s eyes are deep blue and jKitty’s h a i r is orangey-red. The beginning of the 12th sea-‘ s on of “Gun-smoke” brings the' CBS West-to the home* screen in color THOMAS for the first time. But viewers won’t be seeing any splashes of chartreuse and fuchsia, or any other bright colors, for that matter. That’s the dictum of Philip Leacock, who has been guiding the destiny of the long- who might want to tamper with viewpoints, and their vitality them. I had to prove to them infects the actors. We some-that I cared just as much as times have guest stars, they did.”- After a dozen years it can be rugged going to maintain eh-thusiasm far a series, but Leacock manages. A long - time director, he knows how to stim- merely for name value best shows are those involving the ‘family.’ The addition of top-notch performers puts the regulars on their toes and they pro-| vide better performances. " How much longer can “Guri- Says the producer: "When it, was announced that we were going to color, some qf the people on the show said we could now repaint all the sets brilliant colors, put-bright green curtains in the Long Branch saloon and new dresses on the girls! I said Community Theaters Oh, maybe the Long Branch a bit brighter, but otherwise Dodge City will look pretty much the same. It would be easy to lose the dusty atmosphere on the town by going wild on color. But we’d also be destroying the essential quality of the show.” JEALOUS GUARDIAN Leacock is a jealous guardian of “Gunsmoke’s” success, and his stars now appreciate his efforts. That wasn’t always true. When he took over the show three years ago, the performers eyed him with suspicion. After all, what right had he, an Englishman, to assume command on a basically Ameri- KEEGO S*t.-Tues.: "Munster, Go Home,” Fred Jwynne, Yvonne DeCerlo, colors "Pinoc- Outer Space," Arnold Stang, color. : "Tom Curtain," Alfred Hitch-pock, Paul Newman, Julia Andrews, color. .OXFORD Sat.-Mon.: "The Great Race," Natalie Wood, Pater Falk, Jack Lemmon, Tony Curtis. Thurs.-Frl.: "The Batman," Ac Burt Ward, Madge Franke, Nall “We had some clashes at first,” admitted Leacock, cussing his relationships with James Amess, Amanda Blake and Milburn Stone. “These people -care so much about the show and their characters that they are suspicious of anyone EkCITIN6 CIRCUS TRAM RIDES AAAAAAAAAA DRIVE-IN FE 2- MIRACLE MILE SO. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RO. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD L—FJSST RUN!— rirst Itun: rL 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U. S. 10) 1 StOCK N. TELEGRAPH RD. CHILPREH UHBIR 12 FREE BLUE SB? D * I V E • I N 1 5741*00 Waterford" FIRST RUN WMJ. LAKE RD. AT AIRPORT RO. 0F0YKE SO. AT WALTOH SIVO. I OIXIEHGWY.JU-t 10) •z ELIZABETH LAuntNCt toon ■ llTlSl /Ijara j TAYLOR - HARVEY • FISHER IK HCHRIi A iilSsiij spy BHR10H i.JT JOnmrrl NNICMEi najKMi -yMiiii Tty &K-nnffR FyppMpppaa«siiiisisii»i«siisM^^M ■ /' 5 * Note how, from, the front, the garage appears to be nonexistent. By using windows, decorative effects and styling identical with that of the rest of the house, the architect has succeeded in giving a basically | Tackle Plumbing Woes When Hardware Is Op By ANDY LANG | Quite often you will find AP Newsfeatures _ j that the head of the screw is Many years ago we ,learned; 80 b®dly damaged that it can ly 2,100 square feet of it—witjhin small house greater width in an economical maimer. The attractive planter at the front of the living room, extends a bit past the house and adds further width. From the entry foyer, there is a small, inviting stairway up to the living room, with an jopen-isailed view. 1 Another rail and a curved {stair blend the upper living { room with the dropped dining room, adding a touch -of gla-I mour ordinarily found only in larger houses. * WIDE VIEW From the diainond-paned window in the living room to the sliding glass doors, in the dining room, there a^p more than 28’ of unobstructed view, plus the rear patio, to which those slid-|ing glass doors provide an en-Dig, Or cut out the wom wash-, trance, then grasp the head of the' FLOOR PLANS: Within the modest over-all dimensions of this house are more than 2100 square feet of living space, not including the two-car garage and the rear patio and porch. 10570 Highland Ed. 8 Milts West of Pontiac Airport EM 3-4825 Open Daily 8 to 5 not be removed with a screwdriver. repair of anything in the plumbing area. Don’t do it at a time when your local hardware store is likely to be closed — unless you are very, very certain you won’t need a part. This applies even to such a j w„ ! basic do-it-yourself nroieet as I If ^ St™ « SO badly dam-•the changing of a faucet wash- aged that a new one is needed,, is a family room, , square in er to half a teak take the old one to the store shape and informal in feeling. with~you so that you can get a • * * screw with pliers and turn, it counterclockwise. When replacing the washer, use a new screw of the right size. A fireplace and open-beamed ceilings, typical in chalet styling, add warmth and an atmosphere of livability. * On the other side of the foyer If everything goes according duplicate. to. schedule, you’ll need nothing more than the proper-sized' washer to complete the job. * * ★ And, rrtSst of the time* everything does go according to schril-ule — unless the hardware store is closed. TROUBLES In that event, you are almost certain to find that the washer you have doesn’t fit, or the screw has broken off and you v There are a number of new developments on the market designed to replace the ordinary washer. You may wish to look into one of these, but be sure the kind you buy fits the type of faucet you have. And if it becomes necessary to purchase an entire new faucet, consider the single control version. The kitchen at the rear of the house emphasizes practicality, with extras like a planning desk, a glass-walled dinette and a cutting-board island counter. The appliances are grouped in L-shaped fashion for convenience. The dinette area of the kitchen has sliding glass doors leading to a rear .porch. Adjacent to the kitchen are the laundry area, a lavatory, an entrance to the rear porch and an entrance to the two-car How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on 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 $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House-Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 I Enclosed is SO cents for baby blueprint on J Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet G-54 □ j o! * city ,. - It not only does not require-----------------... — need a new one, or the faucet a wasj,er but permits adjust-1 garage and storage section, seat needs smoothing and you ment of the water temperature KEATIN6T0N BALDWIN at (-7S OPEN DAILY 12-6 Lake Priviloga Lots $40M HOWARD T.KEATINB 00. 220tQ w: 13 Milt Rd. Ml 6-9200 don’t have the right tool or the entire spindle is damaged and must be replaced. The first step in the changing of a faucet washer is to shut off the water to that fixture. Prevention is First Always Three things a do-it-yourself bruised and cut fingers result-carpenter should keep handy: a ing from striking them with a {clothes pin, a drinking straw] hammer, according to Hen-and a first aid kit. >derson. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 2195 Ferndale Sand ball Sylvan lal 9 beach I. Seen!) ited, glotted-in front porch. An older Type noma in Wonderful condition and immediate possession. Ideal lorglowing family that loves living. Every day will be like a holiday, summer or winter. The children will love it. Price reduced with-reasonable terms, your host Grady Smith. Orchard Lake Rd. ta Pontiac Drjvo, right ta Avondale, right to Femdala, left to property. PONTIAC FE 8-7161 BATEMAN REALTY R0™E™ 0L 1-8518 REALTOR „ mb south Rochester Rood and volume at the same time. Each of the three upstairs {“‘if “these* sound''like strange rpmpHu. nrpvpntion \— -------------- bedrooms has plenty_of wall and r0ntents for a tool kit take the m TJr'/T ' u-i In addition to the closets, in Medical Director of Johnson & a spring Rothes pin to hold the the bedrooms, there are two [Johnson Co. nail while starting it. jinen closets. j Among the most frequent |DRiNKing STRAW One of the two bathrooms can injuries encountered by the "be entered from the master amateur Sanding is an art — and can bedroom and has a laundry Sanding Art Is Important WEINBERGER HOMES Model* Open 12 to 8 P.M. Daily and Sun. Hardly seems like necessary 1 advice, but it is. In some cases, there is a shut-off svalve underjina|{e"or° hr^ "j, painting or|thut« to send soiled clothes the sink; in others, the m a i n refinishing job. Here are some ^ownsTairs' 1 ' shut-off valve must be used. |sound sanding suggestions for . * * * * ' * * \ 'you — cover an old block of' All in all, Design G-54 is for Valves are closed by turning .wood With the sandpaper — a moderate-sized family that them in a clockwise direction. rnenter s are I For small nails gpd tacks, he _____________'|recommends using a paper drinking straw as the holder. Simply force the nail ANCHOR9 FENCE protects children, pets and property • 1" Modernmesh® or 2* standard weave, all-aluminum or steel • Distinctive beauty of \ Anchor’s exclusive square designed gates and. posts • Anchor installed # Free estimate A8 LOW AS ss.op A MONTH Wyman Lewis Realty Listings Wanted 389 WHittemore St., Pontiac - FE 8-3366 INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY MAX IR00CK INC. JAk 6-4000 (You can get. Andy Lang’s booklet, “Make Simple Plumbing Repairs,” .by sending 25 cents find a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How P.O. Box 954, Jamaica, N.Y..H431.) Loosen the nut directly under the handle of the ordinary compression faucet, using a wrench but placing a piece of adhesive tape around the nut so that it doesn’t get marred. .Turn the faucet handle as though you were turning on the water. In most cases, the stem or spindle will lift right out, but in some it must be screwed out. coarse side out — to make sand-!ne®ds a moderate-priced home] ing easier. jana yet wants many of the Color Misleading through the straw at one end, If J I * Ui hit the nail to anchor it prop- Unaer LigntS erly, then rip away the straw. Despite precautions, accidents Color can be misleading —do happen in the home work-bonus features generally found {what is lovely and coordirtat-shop, and the doctor calls for Always sand WITH the grain *n houses in high-income areas, jed at noon, may undergo a sur- handy first aid equipment to • • prising change in completion i cope on the spot with cuts, blis- when placed under the artificial ters, scrapes and scratches. . lighting usedin the evening. I" ★ * * A home owner about to re-| First aid kits should be kept decorate should check color ■ handy and fully stocked but, the swatches in both daylight and .doctor emphasizes, if there is I nightlight to make sure that:the slightest doubt, get medical-each is pleasing under both'aid as soon as possible. lighting conditions. » i -------------------------- —=--------------- The construction of the roof , was one of man’s earliest en-1 gineering achievements. FE 5-7471 No down payment • 60 monthi to pay • Firat payment Oct. I of the wood. And sand each surface with three varying grades of sandpaper — starting with the coars-: est of the three, and putting finishing touches on with the finest Utilities Testing ,Electronic Way Sherwin-Williams Co. PAINTS-WALLPAPER 71W. Huron The Pontiac Mali The days of home - visiting meter-readers may be num-* * * * Ihered. You will find a washer at the! Gas %td electric companies laid of the stem. Loosen the]are experimenting with telescrew holding it in place and {phone hook - ups that would {replace with a new washer ofi“read meters electronically from the central office. 1 the same size. KEEP EXTRAS” ! It’s a good idea to have a few washers on hand at all times, just as you keep some extra fuses ready for use when need- Applications Now Being Taken Grand Prix Apartments ★ Electric Kitchens ★ Cootinoous-Feed Quiet Disposal 1 if Hug* Walk-in and Wardrobe Closet* if Air Conditioning ir Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls I if Ceramic Tile* Baths ★ RCA Master Antenna if Aluminum Sliding Windows ★ Private Pool and Recreation Area. , W Private Parking 315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pentiae See Manager Apt. No. I L." l-\r 1 G-54 STATISTICS Design G-54 has a living room, raised dining room, kitchen, dinette, lavatory, laundry room, foyer and family room on the first floorr~"with a habitable area of 1310 square feet, not including the two-car garage. There are three * bedrooms and two bathrooms on tiie second floor, adding 785 square feet of living space. Over-all dimensions, whjch include the garage, are. 67’2” by Conserve Water One means to conserve water is by installing inexpensive special valve screws which allow you to turn off any standard shower while you soap up, then turn it on for rinsing—all without touching the faucets or! changing the temperature ■'and pressure. ' IMMEDIATE OCCWANCYtt"-l| ,Buy from owner — no salesmen. Every former Dixie customer -will recommend us. very highly. Mike us prove if. Personal owner's supervision on your job from start to completion. No subcontractors, we have our own crews. We build all style garages in Pontiac end suburbs. 5 year guarantee on all jobs. No money down. First payment in Nov. .Up to 7 years'to, pay. ■ DIXIE GARAGE CORSTOUCTMN CO. OR 4-0371 •flwfcM Crescent Lk. and Airport Rdt. A HIGHLAND RD. - LI14476 (Call Collect) l\ CLARKSTON GARDENS “An Urban Community” WESTERNER *20,390 || Lot and Fireplace i| Included! ijijijij 1,350 Sq. Ft. of Living Area :&•: Built end Sold by § ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CQ. Directions (pin Pontiac Dixie Hwy. (US-10) to M-15, turn right l Vi miles to Orion Rd.’; right 1 mile to model, or 1-75 to Clarkston. Left at Orion Rd. tiff Main Street. ORION RD. at SNOWAPPLE Designed for Living Features! 1 x Spacious Family Rioni With FIREPLACE ★ Large Kitchen and Dining Area ★ 1 and Vi Baths ★ 2-Car Attached Brick Garage • { ★ Full Basement ★ Gas Heat ★ Lou 108x140 ORION RD. at SNOWAPPLE - Open Daily 12 to 6, Sunday at 11 A. M-—Phone 625-2882 for appointment it aay other time. C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1966 Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market ■Pi... STOCKS (AP)—Following Is * com-if the stocks Traded this lew York Stock Exchange, -A— ' Last cm. 20 Most Active Stocks P)—Week's twenty n 33H (lids.) High Law AbacusF .SOI 34 IMS 13 .. 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V7*,’39- Tektronix r ./T Telautogre r -4’* TplpHvne Inc <«mB^nPi2M+ % 15 22V* 21V. 21V*- ft sunbeam i.ia 114 44_ 45 45V* Sundstnd 1.20 73 51V* 45V* 40V*+ Sunray 1.40a 374 27V* 25V* 27’*+ SunshMng .50 293 27V4 24-, 241*+ 172 115 100 112V*+14V* 30V* 31’/.+ I 35V* 3084+ 31 i S3'* 548*+ 21 'Tennei * 112'*- 37 27V* 24<* 41.32 31 27 25V* 27 - ChlGW ChlMIl SIP 1 ChIMSPP pf5 Chi Music 1 Chl8.NWest 4 62 55V. 52 22'* 20VS 22V* + IV* 6>* 51* 6V*+ 1 I 12 17'* 16V* 17'*+ 11* IntAtotFr 1.20 IntersPw 1.20 la HLP 1.0 la IIIGE 1.30 Iowa PSv 1.20 IRC Inc .80a 103V*— 5V*-! Nevada P .04 M0 311* 29V* 3.1 100 — '/a Newbery .681 ...........1 , 9iv.4- '/.iNewb pt 3.75 - IV* N EngEI 1.20 „ M____IVilNEngTr 2.34, 143 . 28'* 27V* 28'*+ lV*|Newmont 2 44 239* 20'* 22V4+ 28* Newmt pf 4 32 24 23V* 3'*+ '* NewpNSh 2a X41 JSVi 231* M'A+ l'*lNYAIrB(k 1 57 29V. 28 28V* + 1 NY- Cent 3.12 PVi— ’* i Scott Fore 1.16 507 20V* 19'* 20V*+ V* 2.40a 1212 MV* 43V* 468*+ 38* I 1.05 241 108* 10V* 10’* 1.34 124 29'* 26V* 29V* .40 1309 008* 79V* 84'/* 100V* 103 + 3V* Textron 1.20 x377 * jTextrn pfl.25 x2 1C ZiThlokol 25e 373 1 Tnomasyi ./u *3 ' 4V4 ™ ThriftyDr .40 67 25 1SV* 178* 178* . 43V* 62'* 42V* . 176 45’* 43V* 44V* + 'A'Seab Fin 1 1 122'* 122'* 122'*— 4V*'SeabF pf 2 58 357* 35 358*+ 'AjSeagrve .4 127 10 14** 1 i 401* 50'*+ 5* f 54 103 I 32V* 1 I 17V* 18V*— IV* If 31'* 30'* : Fed Pac Elec F Pac pfl.26 Fad iPapBd 1 A FedDStr 1.70 ' Fed Mtg Inv . Fenestra .25p 52 12V* 12 67 33V* 3’ f 34V* 308* 34 + 3 ;NiagMP 13V* 1 59 39V* 35V* 39 , ,. -eDurg .eu M 378* 34 378*+ 2?.| SetlonlSc .10* 2* Sft+'SiSJfi pf5.M Servomg .30b x7 17V* 16V4 T7V4+ 51 i Seat 1 24 10V* 17V* 17*4+ ‘1 11V* 10 11’*+ 1 Am Std 1 350 14V* 16 W Am Stern .80 76 30'* M 30 + AmSuger 1.40 143 24 23'* 24 + AmSud pf .68 20 llVh 11 11 Am TliT 2.20 2397 52'* 51 52V*+ IV* Am Tab 1.00 1115 30V* 29V* 30 - V* AmWWkJ .56 22 12V* 12<* ~ AW pref l.M 9 MV* 20 AW 4.1 pf 1.43 5 24V* 24 Ampex Cp 1 Amphenol .70 > Clark Eq 1 Clark Oil .40 ClevCIlf 2.40a ClevEIIII 1.40 iM 'll 5.50 » spl 2 I 741* 718* • 72**+ ArchDan 1.60 348* 33V* Arlz PSv .92 137 2SV* 241* Arlan* D Str 304 13V* 128* Armcost 3 254 50'* 498* Armour 1*0 x2»5 32’* 29'* Coast S« Gas 279 23V* CoceCol* 1.90 ^ff CocaBtlg 1.10 Colg Pal .90 CblgP pf 3.S0 ColilnAlk 1.20 CollInRad A0 ColoIntG 1.40 Colo Sou Pf 4 ■RPHIt . 24 MV* 228* 22V*- Arvlnln 130b ' 59 MV* 258* 28 - AlhlandOII 1 355 27'* 24V* »**-. AshlOII pf2.40 24 HV* 528* 54V* + jl* AssdBrew .40 102 13% 11% ” "T iv* Assd DG 1.40 40 408* 47V* 401*+ IV* AssdSprlhg 1 M 218* 198* 218*+ 1M AssdTran .00 157 16'* 1M* 4..eeln.< 1 JA 11B 91 9M4 Assoc Inv 1.40 111 21 Atchjs pf .50 122 9V AtCItyEI 1.14 X49 21 All C El pf4 Z30 76V AHCLIn* 3a 26 43V All Rich 2.00 274 77V AtIRch pf3.75 ZlOO 75V ANRCh pf3 204 49V A tigs Ch .10a 137 14V 27 271*+ V* I 15V* 15V* 158*+ 131 10'* i 23 »'*+ * I 25V* ; . _ v 25'*+ 72'* 72V*- 4 Flltrol 244 < i 19V*+ V* JaegerM .40a i 248*+ 1 JapanFd ,43a < 401*- V* JerCPL pf 4 i 6’*+ V* Jewel Co 1.20 ' ,13’*+, '* Jim Waller I t 28V. + IV* JlmWIt pfl.20 24'*— V* JimWalt pf 1 i 24'*+ 2'* JohnMan 2.20 2V*' NlagM pf5.25 7190 93'* 92V* NlagM pf4.05 7110 83 83 — . NlagM pf4.10 2110 73 73 73 NlagM pf320 Z340 4414 66'* 44'*+ NlagM pf3.60 Z380 63 62'* 62V4— NlagM pf3;40 Z140 60'* 59'* 59'*+ Nlag Shr ,82e 29 19 178* 18'* - 51 6V* 1 87 t ShamOG 1.50 X379 32'* 'iFinl Fad .991 394 1 xljF»* Chrt Cl7f 584. 11'* 10 108*- cn<*X vZ FstNatStr 2a lit 28V* 27'* 28Vi 144'*X 4'* PstWFn 1.501 310 214 2 2V*- « ’X A\h FiSChbCh 1.20 14 19V4 10V* I9V4- VT Flintkote 1 Ml 16V* 15'* 16V* 12 161* 14^ W + 1W F|j"» » *270 74}* m - 95 M 23V* 24 + V* +1 ih» „PfB2-35 x70 22V* 21 21%+ ’ 28 59 at 1 148* 148* 14’*+ <*' Nprrislnd .75 255 49V* 444* 49'*+2'* NA Ayla 2,80 71 153'* 141V* 15244+ 4V4 NAmCar ,90b x36 40V* MV* 38V*— IV*. NAmCoal .50 — - 43 45V*+ 2w NASugar ,40a l 458* 43 458*+ P* S!)e?,Cp A! 29 12 11'* 12 J, Jones L 2.70 M2 50V. . 47'* 50'*+ 2V*1 N * | JonestrL pf 5 Z210 88 04V* 87 — |j I 3484 318* 74V*—, ' Coast . w » ™T 4V* Fl» Pow )-M 401* 34V* 40V*+ 3V*jF|® PL,.1-® % 41% «“' * MlliUlli ™ V4 . »%. 3 Va 38% / Fluor Corp FMC Cp .7 _ FoodFair .( An PP.iy^OtMkf 1 255 70 73)4 75V4+ 2V4tFdGMk Pf. U 25 24'* 248*+ >* F00*« . 27V* 24V* 27V*+ 0'*|Footfi M .2 41V* 48 48V4+FnrhM"* ’ 448*+ 2V* --- 738*+ 5V4 14V* 14’*+ V* Kais 57pf4.75 5 91V* 89'* 0944— 114 KaisCem .80 . 07 1284 12'* 12V*+ V* repair ColtRid pfl.f CBS 1.20b Col Ga* 1.3 ComISol Pf .90 230 51'4 51'* 51'*— ; 303 148* 151* 168*+ 1 xl5 24'* 23'* »'*+ ; 409 588* 54 58V* + 4 249 25V* 24% 24V4 + 40V4 371* 388*+ 18* I 24% 23'* 24V*+ 18* I -47V* 44V* 448* ' Uh I 19% 17% 19V* 249 4 240 20'* Da x36B 19V* ________ ..80 002 33% ConEdiS Pf 5 37 86V* ConElecInd 1 518 39’A ConFood 1.20 267 41% ConFrgM .40 201 18% CnLeun 1.20a 5 23'* CnNGas 2.70 347 61 ConilnCoal 2 3070 491* ConsPow 1.90 205 48 ConPw pf4.50 2630 85 ConPw pf4.16 2240 76'* 75 1 Contalnr 1.30 122 29'* 2884 ! Cont Air .00 1295 69 43V* f |db Bak 2.20 39 39’* 39V* . Ik pf 5.50 z200 93V* 92 ■!■ Can 2.15 143 9084 5684 ! ConCen nl.90 547 40V4 38'A ( CtCan pf 3.75 yioo 7814 78V. .7 Cont Cop .40 167 IP* 1 Cl Cop pfl.M ’ Hi j 23'* 23%+. % 571* 60V4+ 4V* 48'/. 48'*+ % 44% 40 + 3Vb i 24% 2 13% 1284 12’*— 32 248* 23% 2484+ 1'* M 298* 29V4 29% 40 27V6 27 2784 IS 15 15 - 32 33% 32% 33'*+ 1 + % Siegel HI .50 - <* Slgnode 1.20 F % Simmon 1.20a F 18* j SlmpPn 1.10b 24% 27V4+ 1%ITract Sup JO' 30V. 32 + 2% i Trane Co .80 24% 28'*+ 18* i TransWAIr V 23 11% 1084 10’*— '*1™? W 512 227 59% 54% 59%+ 3% 28% m%± sasr ,M 0% 0V4 88*- '* Trt nContP 60e 1 TrlCph P»2 50 T .?■? Triangle C 1 ^ I?.W h*. „ l 62% 44%+ 3% 90 16V* 15 235 45% 43% 45V 2 135 135 135 + 3%| T nl can lb 318 : Skelly _____ Skll Corp .90 SmlthAO 1.20 ' NwtStlW 1.40 35%— '* Norton + <% SouDerG 1.- X % Sou R|S p?2 % SoeastPS TOO r 53% 52% 52%+ „% SouCalE 1.M i 188* 1784 18%+ % South Co .96 > 21’* 20% 211*— % SouInGE lit ) 24V4 24 24 — % SouNGas 1 .. 105% 104% 105 + 19 24 23% 23%+ 54 24V* 23% 24%+ ■............. 582 53% 51 J2%+ % * Smucker A0 9 208* 20% 20V. ® Sola Bas ,40b 33 21% 20 21%' 'a I SooLlne 3.15e 47 3 TO 14% 13% 14 + 1 I 28% 27V4 28%+ 1 WashGas 1.48/ WashWat 1.16 Waukesha 2 WaynKnt 1.40 Webb Del E 92 22% 21% 1 1 40% 39 112 43 40V4 42%+ 184 424 ‘ t 2% WnBanc 1.10 223 288*' 26% 248*—« WetnMd 1.40a - 27 308% 28% 30V4+ 2 WstnPac 2.20 48 35% 33V4 35%+ 2% WUnTM 1.40 X330 34% 31% 32<*+ 1% Wn Un pf4A0 17 04 (1% 04 + 3 WstgABk 1.80 143 31% 30V* 30%— WesTaEl 1.40 1239 47% 42% 44%+ 4V4 Waste pf3.80 2 73 7284 73 + % Weyberg 1,20 9 19% 18% 19 + % weyerhr 1.40 345 32% 30% 31%+ % Wheelg Steel 94 22% 21V* 21%+ % Wheel Stl pf Z780 43% 62% 62V*- % Whirl Cp 1.40 78 41% 36V4 41 +4% White Gone 2M 14% 34 34 + 2% WhiteC pf2.75 10 38 34V* 38 + V. White M 1.80 318 4184 30% 40%+ 1% 23 1 i 22% : 415 55% 50% £■■■ 237 74% 67V* 73V4+ 6; i 34% 34%+ 1% iSou Kellogg 1.20 Kelsey U0 Kgotlall Co 1 xl 28 )6% 25V4 24%+ ) i 1227 34% 33 , 35V4+ 3% SouthPac 1.50 .70 Wis EIP pf6 Z40 11 WlsePSvc .94 201 1 WltcoCh 1.20 “'itqoC pf2)65 Wool worth 1 ' So MV4 TT9* M^+ *% 0h Ed pM M 1,40 U $ In* m X Oh Ed pf4.44 ylOO 04 5° . f'j; »,.+ 3 Oh Ed pf4.40 y340 82V 2S JSf1 Oh Ed pf3.90 y260 73 ii3, T ,'7 0kla GE .92 240 27 9.81 »>/, «%X S « OK Pf.8« ?0 15, Kfm^lar KingSel i.aoa King DSt .50b KinneyNS .40 KlnneyN pfA KLM Airlines Koehring 1.90 83 i 25 — \ PS .64 250 -1- -315 15% 1 x34 8% i 15% 1 ! 1W4 + \ 20%> 2 GATran 1.45 156 29% ____ 332 32% 30 31%— 602 21 Vi 19% 20%+ 1 177 1W15% 16 + 12 9 8% 9 + ,46 18Va 17% 18%+ 1 x486 25% 23% 25%+2 36 24 23Va 23%— ■ |...........5%1 51 ?fl/2 oJia oSii^ iOpeliKa i «/-« J*! ??,£ SJJ S Outb Mar .80 238 18% IP* 2270 73* ?1% fft Ho5 J87t2 111 144 42% 38V4 42**+ 3% OwensCg 1.40 Owens III 1.35 Owenslll pf 4 „ 80'*+ 2%iSperrHut ,20e 115 20% 188* 49% 70%+ 2 Sperry, R*"?. fJW 29% 28% 24 27 + 3 SperRd pf4.50 2900 79V4 78 ■i 103/ ioi, 101/4. 3/1 Staley 1.40a 20 37 34/ OO , —- ■ - I--4 low 54 + 4% i Std Brand 1.30 210 33% 29% 31'*+ 2= 17% 173/,+ sl StdBrd pf3.50 Z240 70 40 49%+ 2 95% 27%X 3 Std Kotls ,13a 287 24% 22V4 23%+ 1' f.. 1 Stoll Cal 2.50 772 62% 58 *i%+4 StOCalpf^c............. StOIINJ 2.41 StdOllOh 2.,. StdOil Oh pf4 ■Nilaihicinn UnArtist ,25e UnitCorp' ,40e UnltElastlc 1 UEICoal 1.80 Un Eng8iF 1 Unit Fin Cal Un Fruit .55e UGasCp 1.70 X1059 . 26V4 23% 24+2 344 23% 22 ' 22V4 + ' » 3 if \ ;stdo!iioh^4 26 8784 85 87'*X l% |t pPko dO 13 18V4 17% H^>a»* StPK» 127 90% 833* 780 49% 45V4 1203 48% 64V4 44V4+ S 276 40% 58% 608*+ 2' 115 10% 18 19'*+ ■ 26 39 36% 39 + 2% 3% Un Indus pfA2 Unll Nuclear 435 21% Unit Pk Min 123 2% UnShoe 2.50a 37 57 .. 2184 20V* 21%+ 1% 45 43V* 42V* 4314+ % 4d 73 71 73 + 2 «2 3184 31V* 31%+ % 250 24% 23% 24% .... ■"“112 112 ......17 17%+ % 26 30V4 20% 30>*+ 2 3 54 55 .. 54 + 1% .......I ... 92 16% 15% 14%+ % Wometco .54 45 21 20V4 21 + % Woodwlr 1.60 23 25% 24% M + % ... ■ ■■, , 443 22% 20% 2Mk+ 2% U0 944 30% 27% 2»%+ 1% 4.50 270 70% 77?* 778*- % _____ .a x35 104 100 104 + 4% Wurlitzer A0 38 '19% 17 10+2 WyandW 40* 3 13?. 13% 13%...... —X-Y-Z— Xerox Corp 1 2740 189% 176% 102%+ 3 YngstSht 1.80 217 31% 30% 30%-F % YngStStIDr 1 23 17% 148* 17 ZaVre Corp 54 33% 30 33%+ 3% Zenith Rad 1 409 468* 43% 45%+ 3% Copyrighted by The Associated Pres* 1944 , a—Also extra or extras, b—Annuel r Identified In < Lab Electron I 23% 22V4 22%+ ’ 237 19% 17% 18%+ 1%'" —P— 324 298* 28% 29%— % 1140 44% 408* v*; Gen Fds 2 * Genlnstr .1 29 M%, 2314 25'*+ 11 I 244 67V4 45% 668*+ < M23 59 ........ I Basic pf 2J BatesMfg .' Bathlron 1.< BauschLb .1 CtMtgel 1 ■ P.............■ 73 24% 22% 24'/*+ MPRHP 143 7r|6% 15 15% ContOil 2.40a 483 57% 54V4 54%+ Cont Oil Pf 2 307 44% 428* 44R + Contstl 1 80a 22 28% 27% 28%+ Control Data 1809 35% 32% 348*+ 2% GPrec pi Con Data Pf2 xS3 M% 34V. 35 + 1% GPubSvc Conwod 1.20a 7 24 23% 23% G PubUt i.w Conwood pf6 250 117% 117% 117%+ 1% G Refrac .80 CookCoff .851 31 »% 27% 28 + % Gen Slg 1.20 Crtnnxr Inri 9 59 SS1/*- 48% 52+4 Q stllnd 1.20 & a m ?^8Jne,Tip,B, ?0- .50 102 sm s G Mot pf3.75 28 737/« 72’/i 73 - ------- >82 11V4 10% 10%- 1895 62% 54% 60 - 180 5% 5% 5% 349 28% 27% 28%+ lVa 60 15% 13% 14% V 45 43% 41% 41%— \ f %Jc^rTRr n.80 f 3% CoppRng .37e 3 21% 21% 21%— V !»;.■*? s r 25% 2p+,% t test iM» I £ £ ^ n ?i% 4 BeatFd pf4.50 y200 833a 82 83 cn ai\ ia». kia 14»/ snnu 307 +17vt (r®h Tire .80 430 33’* 1 90 90 fo _1 G Tire Pf 5 z30 90V4 9 Beech Air .80 BeechLS 1.40 BeechLS^pf2 7^ | Cowles .50 }!l Cr*S?cV l.M si W* 35V4 3H4 I?/! Crescent .90 xl21 18% 16% 17%+ U* ? ICresct pfl .2 5 x4 21% 20% 21% .. J^ICromplKn .80 183 19 lj% 18V*+ 1% 1 ICrouseHd .80 74 10% 17% 1S%+ % sl CrowCol 1.39f . 267 51 45% 49'*+ 3V* ’?!'Crown Cork 101 55'A 53V* $4%+ % , ,2 CrownCk pf2 ............. II 2 341 41% 398* '.20 2100 78% 70% . | CTS Corp .40 ?jCudahy Co ujcuh»m?nsP,.70 J CuneoPrs .00 J|CunnDrug .70 1 40% 39% 40%+ % ..JrSleg .70 349 24% 22 Leasewy .50b LeedsNor .50 I LehPorCem 1 Leh Va I Ind LV Ind pfl.50 Leonard R .60 LOFGIS 2.80a LlbbMcN .391 Llggett&M 5 Wut & Y LlngTVght lb LingTVgt pfl LinkS It 1.80a Lionel Corp Litton Ind 1 Litton ptc pf Llvlngsin Oil * LockhdA 2.20 *'Loews Theat * Lone Si pf4.50 , AiLoneSGa 1.12 *!LonglsLt 1.08 LIL pf B S ' „ „T.-r PacPwLt 1.14 143 23% 22% 22?*+ % 15% 14V4+ 1% PacSwAIr At X494 41% 37% 40%+ 3% 59 "2P.4 20% 20'/*— 8s PacTiT 1.2" *UUH| 147 19V4 18% 18'*- V, PacT&T pf 114 13V4 12*4 12*4— I Weekly Investment Companies V YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing ■HM 8V4 98*+ = | __ Bell 355 19'* 16% 19'*+ 3%,week Pan A Sul .60 502 19% 18% 18%— % SUpp 2539 57% 53% SRMPMMMIRIi 12%+ V* Panh EP 1.40 207 34 31% 33%-F 2%-)securit 1 47V4+ 3%I Penh EP pf4 yl70 93'* -93% 93'*+ l'*| which i 1084— V*,Papercrf* .34 141 12 10% 12 + l%j 698*+ % ParamPict 2 212 78 64V4 758*+10%, 1 via 4-0i/. I Paroaslnc .40 173 14 12W 1246 lAb^rd* PSrkeDav la 549 27% 26% 248*+ 1%: Advise! Perker Han 1 " ......... ParkPen .Mb PennDIxie .60 127 10 9% 197 15% 148* 15 + y< p«GCo^ pf4.62 10 87 85% 87^+ 2= 20% 19 198*+ % Pa PWLt 1.48 183 32'A 29% 32'*+ 3 28% 27% 27%+ % i PaPL pf 4.50 7440 85 82V4 82**— = 90 87 90 — 2V4 PaPL pf 4.40 Z230 M% 79% 79'/*— V 70 to 7. _l_ Ki. Pa CD 0 An 17u .40 55 14% .14 14%+ 2% 0.52 0.24 8.52 0.28 9.21 1.04 9.21 0A3 13.98' 13.83 13.96 “ " 62.43 61.49 42.57 4 3.31 3.30 3.M dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1 plus stock dividend, e—Declared or f - -- Mis j/ear. f-Pa^abla Ir ---- , 16.34 16.04 16.24 5 23.03 23.04 23.0 year, ah accumulative Issue v_______ ____ dends In arrears, n—New issue, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred o HvIdenS dr**4. Cnlckrbck Gr F, 9.07 8.79 Loom Say Cap Loom say Mut Manhattan Fd Mass Inv Grth Inv Trust MJ.F. Growth 5.31 Mutual Shrs 15.32 1 Mutual Trust 2.47 J Nation-Wide Sac 10.15 1 Natl Investors 6.31 i Naional Securities Series: Balanced 10.53 1| vj—In bankruptcy or receivership or .Jing reorganized under the Bankruptcy Ad. or securities assumed by such com-—'is. • fn—Foreign issue sublect to in-t equalization tax. * WEEKLY N Y STOC KSALES for week 31,209,890 : ago 21A40A50 ago........................ 35,147,620 vears aoo 27,850,830 1,387,298,405 . 979,327,221 090,003,049 I91 Jan 1 to date American Stocks NEW YORK (AP) - f______________„ rord of selected stocks traded this w.. . the American Stock Exchange, giving Ihe Individual sales for the week, the week's high, low and closing prices end Ih* net change from lest week's dose. 'I'52 Assd’oiit.G 41341 Atlas Cp wt 6.M Barnes Eng 5 52 BrezLtPw T 7.68 Brit Pet .43e 8.66 Carnpb Chib * “ Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama CreoleP2.40a Data Cont EquityCp .18t I >00 37% 35% 378*+2% 985 3 5-16 2 11-16 2 15-14+5-16 840 2% 2 2 - % Pioneer Fund Price, TR Grth Provident Fd Pprlten Fund 10.99 10.73 10.97 1 Equity Fund Farm Bur Mut Faderat Or Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund 14.52 1 4.78 14.31 10.73 11.05 10.40 ScOdder Funds; Balanced 7.M 7.15 7.24 7.0 4.14 4jM 4.14 4.B 13.05 12.72 12-99 12.36 M M J2% M + Pullman 2.80 , 304,140’* 45 ,47%+2 pu Grovdh ,„4- 2% r m»%«12 x2n m% rfe ,5 BST; 1?s% s HR* SS* 5_^%jsssa;- 1 >7.‘l0 17:45 ItTO „ SPMW . 9 27(34 27.77 24.521 Sec Equity 0 1 33 4.30 8.17lS*l*cl*d Am* 4 4 44 4 73 4 S3, Sharehl Tr B 4 Sl30 5 A3 S-SO !|?uhwstn Im 28.25 27.55 2S.M Z 10,70 10.48 10.61 K 11,11 10.W 11.12 *— 10.58 10.40 10J1 10.27 Steadman Shrs 10.34 1 12.04, 11.75 12.01 11.57] m no Siein Roe'Funds: I 31% 32%+ 1% QuakOat 2 2. 74 +3 IQuakOatt p r Ouak sta l.i 540 73 44% 73 + 7% ■ I 137 53% SO'* 53% 3 230 122% 121% 122%+ 1 16 39% 37% 30%+ 1 —R— 103 15% 148 16 54 52 340 M% 14 178 24?* M% 24%+ ?37 33% 31 Wbf I ipaym lntt AO Rayonler 1.40 141 31 Raylheon .M U " Reeding Co 41 +4 15'*+ 53%+ t Fund of Am Gen Inveet Tr Group Securities: Aerospace-Sd Common Stk vx f“HT *Hmln 50% 54%+ 5% gruwlh Indus? 9.14 1.00 0.07 (.76 11:07 10J1 1144---------- 431 6.24 4.31 1B.ll 0J3 10.11 1X14 12.00 13.14 9.20 0.10 9.20 BJtt 19.54 19.24 19.54 10.79 M 15% 14% ______ 10 14% 14% 14% in is% ■■■ ■“ d HDA Science '"it Fd Can :*5 MM M-M MaS] Value Line Fu iSrr % lmn.rl.1 Pd ______ 00% 00%H- CeroP'Ll l.M 100 44% 43% 44 + Cere TT A0 43 11% 17% 10 - Carp Stt 1.40 54 79% 20% 20%+ Carrier l.M IM) 41% MW 42%+ Carrier aMt Z40 43% 43V* M%+ I . . CerrGenl ,J0e J 30% 27% 20%+ 1% Echlln «%+ i* Reed inn le *o »»J iun an— n« no* it% m*+ %r 222212“? 4 14% 14% 14%+ % 2Sw?>,Iud B — - _ 3i — %|R*ijanEl l.io ' so io i( 11%+' % Republic Cp- x17t -27% 258* 34%+ t iRepCorp pfl It 17% 17% 17%+ W Ropublnd M stt 78% 72% 7l’*+« RepubSteel 2 22% !2M#+ %1 Reverse- 2.M ..J 22% 21% 21%-r- I 111 S 4% 5- + 1 I OAI 8.62 0,M .. ,?:»If if:% 7.54 7.J1 7J4 7A} 11.11 11.04 11.10 I0J3 4.77 4AI 4.77 44* 12.02 11.75 12^ 11.5 Jj5 iT astt 2|.m^ X»pF«nii ____0 10.40 1940 ........ 12.40 12,40 12.40 12.14 13.M 13.00 13.M 12.91 1230 12.15 1240 12.04 4JI. 4.30 4.45 0.11 1.04 0.M I 1417 1441 1447 1 Accumulative 144$ 1640 Vanguard Varied I 1044 1041 tfSTWkMMln Fd tun We*tern \lnduet 4.95 WMtohallVFd >241 lue Windsor fd . 17JO IT44 Winfield Grth In 7.93 7.n ^ — i j 0.01 4.71 443 4.09 440 (9 4.43 4|l 441 1.04 4.04 1.04 441 *•!* FH.04 4.00 441 10.30 30J1 mil 1040 »•* 10.74 im W-1240 1341 12. 0% TV* 9%+2V* 3% 3% 3%+ % 13-14 2 0-41 2 13-14+ % „ 7% PA 7%+ 1* f 584 408b 38% 90%+l% 142 48* 4% 48*+ % I Bas Pet 1241 3% 2% 3W+ % 9'* o% i%+ % 20 188* 10%....... T3% 138* 13 isram Corp Kaiser Ind Mackey Air M»d°j!ahnt.4l Mich Sugar .1 Motybden New Pk Mng Panes* Pel R 1C Group SCurry Rain 273 208* 1 Sfettiam Ih I 3 Syntax Cp .40 2145 .7 Technical .40 424 „•! ■ Control .20 355 1 WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total tor week 7,1B^« iSs ’tTjto*SotS WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALE* TeO al tor week S243Mg Year ago . ■■ ....■■■ Sl^44 High Cost of Talking ATHENS (ft - The installa-ion fee for putting in a telephone in Greece has been raised from 3,500 drachmae ($116.00) 4,500 drachmae ($150). Tbe —f____ministry of finance ordered the tfjo i6A4 Increase to cover pay increases to telephone company emgiloyeB. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER t7% 1966 C—5 By State Officials 2 Low Road Bids Rejected LANSING (AP). — Because tfiey didn’t spell out each item clearly enough, two apparent Kw.bidders lost out on highway projects which how'may cost the state $161,000 more; the State Highway Department said Friday. TOe projects were a 1.3 mile section of I486 in Lansing , and a 3-3-mile section of 1-69 at Marshall. * ★ '★ Walter Toebe and Co. of Wis-om, which bid 32,521,053 on the 1496 project, listed eight sec-. tions of tile at $2,400 but did not list the $300 unit price per tile, the deportment said. The Highway Department rule books say bids will be rejected where all units prices and all items are not listed. LOST BID Gilliland Construction Co. of Alpena, which bid $5,400,788 on the 1-69 project, did not list three items, highway officials said. „ The department designated as low bidders Brown Brothers of Lansing with $2,616,566 on the 1496 project, and Carl Goodwin and Sons of Allegan, with $5,-468,910 on the 1-69 project. The decision is subject to review by the U.S, Bureau of Public Rpads and the State Administrative Board. * ; * * While die low bid rejections may cost taxpayers money this time, Howard Hill, state highway director, said the bid rules protect and save public funds in many cases. They are intended to prevent giving contractors leeway to "jockey” for position at bid opening time, he said. Goldwater Hits National Debt LAS CRUCES, N.M. (AP) The nation’s total debt, private and government now stands at about $1.3 trillion,' says Barry Goldwater. The 1964 GOP presidential candidate told a GOP fund raising dinner Friday night that the debt compares with the nation’s over-all assets of $1.4 trillion and such spending and borrowing "in business means bankruptcy.” Goldwater said he expects the Republican party to gain 35 to 40 seats in the House of Representatives in November. Motto May Be 'Never Steal Anything Small' KALAMAZOO (UPI) - Two men believed involved in a $23,-000 string of burglaries across five Western Michigan counties, were charged with burglary yesterday and bound over to ' circuit court. The two, Edward M. Horton, 29,. Portage, and Charles Mast, 27, Hickory Corners, were linked by police with the burglaries which occurred over the past two years in Kalamazoo, Calhoun, Branch, Barry, and Allegan Counties, Among the loot were garden tractors, boat trajlers, motor-boats and snowmobiles. Death Notices HUMPHREY, SEPTEMBER It, 1944, JAMBS, 3375 Bathurst Street, Auburn Heights; age 90. Funeral service Will be held Monday, September 19, at 2 p.m. at the 0. E. Pursier Funeral Home with Rev; Alger Lewis officiating. visiting hours t:ju a.m. to 9:3t P.m.) LeBLANC, SEPTEMBER IS, ISM, RICHARD, |40 Elizabeth Lake . LeBlanc at 9:30 am. at St. Michael's Catholic Church. Interment In Holy Cross Cemetery, Alpena. ' will lie in state al Slple Funeral Hon..MHMP visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) ■ ■■■ j RICH, SEPTEMBER 15, 1964, HAR-OLD R, 1643 North Lapeer Road, Oxford; age 49; beloved son of Mrs.- Bessie Rich; beloved husband ,of Margaret Rich; deer father of . Mrs. Patricia ' Frltch, Mrs. Margaret Berttef, Sandra. Mae and Roy Rich; dear brother of Mrs. Hazel Clark. Funeral service will be held Sunday, September 10, at 2 P.m. at the Bossardpt Funeral Home, Oxford, with Rev. Fred Clark officiating. Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr. Rich will lie fn state at the funeral Errant Drivers Tied to Drinking LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Department isn’t sure why motorists end up going the wrong way on Michigan’s freeways, but it reports a drinking driver is responsible about half of the time. The department’s traffic division released Friday a study it made of 94 a such incidents which resulted in arrests during the first half of this year. Included in those incidents were 11 accidents, nine injuries and two deaths. ★ .* * Nine such accidents killed 12 persons during the first six months of 1965. Police reports indicate 47 of the. drivers had been drinking, and 29 of them were charged! with drunken' driving, the de-1 partment said. CAN’T REMEMBER Because 1$ drivers could not, remember how they got into the wrong lanes, the department said? it was not possible to determine how many had entered on exit ramps. It said two of the drivers made U-turns, one crossed a median and four, reversed course at weigh stations or rest areas. ★ ★ * The study indicated most such incidents occur on Saturdays (16), Sundays (20) and Mondays (17), and nearly 80 per cent between 6 p m. and 6 a.m. The department’s analysis covered 950 of Michigan’s 1,200 miles of freeway, excluding the city of Detroit and U.S. 27 and 1-75 north of Harrison. . m.......T. (Donna) Baas. William, David Laa, and Robart Maxwell; dear brother of Mrs. Betty Gross, Mary, George, John, and Frank Maxwell; also survived by 12 grandchildren. Funeral ser-••jSSfciffl beheULManday, September 197 afTKrnrat Ilia Richardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with Pastor Robert Shade officiating. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens Cemetery. Mr. SANDAGE, SEPTEMBER 15, 1966. SUSAN THERESA, 6615 Sycamore Street, Orchard Lake, West Bloomfield Township; beloved infant daughter of Terry and Susan San-dager aeaF gTanoaaDghtar ar m. -and Mrs. Samuel Angott, Mr. and Mrs. William Petrusha, and Gilbert Sandage; dear sister of Kevin and DebOe Sandage. Funeral service was held today at 10 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment In Holy Sepulchre Came- SHAFTO, SEPTEMBER 15, 1966, MAY, 11 Portage Street; age 71; beloved wife of Claud Shdfto; dear mother of ClaudIne L., Douglas A., Godfrey W., Richard L. and Robert C. Shafto; dear sister of Mrs. Daisy. Thomas; also survived by II grandchildren and one greet-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Monday, September 19, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funerql Home. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Shafto will lie, in state at the funeral / home after 7 p.m, today. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and - to 9 p.m.) : YDER, SEPTEMBER 16, 1966, MARY, 1150 South Hospital Road, 1 inion Lake; age 72; dear mother of Mrs. Elsie Walker, Mrs. Al-zinea Shortway, Mrs. Arbutus Miller, Mrs. Mary Copenland, Mrs. Lillian Pash, Mrs. Susan Sola, Mrs. Phyllis Williams, and Aurelius Snyder; dear sister of Mrs. Ray White; also survived by 22 grandchildren and 24 great-grandchildren'. Funeral arrangements are pending at the C.. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mrs. funeral home after 3 p.m. Sunday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 SPAULDING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1966, MABEL J., 123 North Merriman Street; age 74; beloved wife of William Spaulding; dear mother of Mrs. Howard VanC leave, Mrs. Cecil Tanner and Mrs, Charles - Bourdo; also ' survived by two brothers, two sisters, eight grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, September 19, at 1:30 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Spaulding will He In state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Saturday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and .7 to 9 6 Detroit Schools on Half-Sessions DETROIT (AP) - Pupils are attending half-day sessions at six Detroit schools because of teacher and space shortages, officials said Friday. Dr. Norman Drachler, acting superintendent of Detroit schools, said he hoped the situation will be remedied in about two weeks with hiring of new teachers, acquisition of new classroom facilities and bussing of students. Some 300 teachers are needed, he said. Area Youth Is Sentenced A 17-year-old Waterford Township youth, charged with larceny from an automobile, was sentenced yesterday after waiving examination at his arraignment before Pontiac Municipal Judf Maurice E. Finnegan. Fi* 1 $5 and placed on 90 days probation was Lawrence P. Comps, 17, of 3671-Mann. ★ ★ ★ Comps had been arrested by city police for taking a pistol from the glove compartment of an automobile Thursday at a car wash business lpcated at 1100 Oakland. j The complainant was Estelle Sach of 551 Berrypatch, White Lake Township. . quality & economy with Stran-Steel buildings You got octMDiy with Stran-Steel buildings bt llttrally designed znd built into every steelcomponent It it th* natural result of quality planned, mass production techniques that are not only better7but also economical. The savings are patted along to you. Before you build any building, discover why a Stran-Steel building is a better investment. Find out why Stran-Steej is able to offer written guarantees to back-up the performance of the steel components. Lower heating end cooling bill* are the direct result of exclusive insulated wall system. Faster construction, often to to 90 days, will get you in business sooner. . Cell us fore free estimate ore copy of our brochure “10 Costly llgtt* To Avoid Before Ybu Build.” We are able to handle youi complete turnkey project. Arrangements can be made for ft nancing.' OAKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Rood, Pontiac Phone 338-4019 Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST- ACTION NOTICE TO „ ADVERTISERS AOS RECEIVED BY S FAR. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. should be re- publication. If no notification of such error Is made by that time. It will be assumed the ad Is correct. | j Closing time ments containing ■«<* »•»•» larger than regular agate type Is 12 o'clock noon the day previous to publication. ’ CASH WANT AO RATES mnpanles order) 1-Day 3-Days (-Days $2.00 S2.46 $3.84 2.00 3.60 5.51 3.05 5.40 'tt 3.64 6.41 10.03 God took her home; it was His But In air hearts she / (a with us Mill: aal V Tlme^may heel, but It never can For our hearts will be broken until ’ the and. And of the toad you helped us carry, Always patient, true and kind. But everything shall be, tar God's will must bedone. What a beautiful memory the left -; behind. * Sadly mltsed by her family.________ Building, branch’ of Detroit's t and Harassment. . Hebner; also Pdaughter. Fu-are pending i WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY friends, neighbors and relatives for their floral offerings and many acts of kindness during our recent loss of wife, mother and grand- A Clft INftfciiTION? PAINFUL get? Get new PH-J tablets. Fast \ as Bqulde. Only 9BC. Simms Brss. ! Drugs.: ______- ' CHRlXrSL NokDBECK. BEAUTI-dan, now at VeMtoaa Beauty: shop, 379'W. Hum. Penttac. FE 4-2S74. With one-lew payment you can afford. No limit as to amount owed and number of creditors. For those that realize, "YOU CAN'T 'BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." GRAND OPENING OF NEW SHA--lea Inn, Auburn Heights. Frl., Sent. 23, Sat. Sept. 24, SIS Auburn Rd. Opening 6-2 a.m. Special cocktail; . FOR RENT, PARTIES OR BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there j were replies at The! Press Office in the fol-f lowing boxes: 2, 4, 10, 13, 15, 29, 39, 50, 53, 54, 65, 80, 98, 104 coats" FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS Huntoon 79_OakUndAvc. Service** FE M2M Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lots 2 CEMETERY LOTS’. CHRISTIAN Memorial In Rochester. FE 2»342l. A FARM VISIT TO UPLAND HILLS FARM Is e delight for the whole family. Everybody gets to milk Molly the - Cow and hold the new baby pigs. Sde every kind of term animal on a real farm. Admission and-guided tour, 25c. (Ask about Spe-‘ Bargain Tickets.) Food con- You will °>______MPM through ' beautiful w that extends 3S n to downtown Detroit. ’ty that fits your n< i teg. Child's pet. Reward. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before S p.m., or If no answer, call FE 2-3734. Confidential. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES SSZ Ray O'Neil Realty Company 3520 Pontiac Lake Road Phone: OR 4-2222_____' Help Wanted Male 1 ALDENS | > Nationally known catalog company Immediately requires admlnlstri five" personnel tor Its new .cate log sales store, to be opened i Pontiac, Mich. manager Experience In. catalog, or rate 'jefil preferred, age 21 end cent discount. Company paid Blue Cross and Blue Shield insurance, Company paid life' Insurance, 40 For an Interview Appointment, Pie; v MR. R. M. YARSHEN Advancement Unlimited how progressive are you? We offer top-notch training program lor the right men. Good starting salary with liberal benefits — Including educational assistants; hospitalization and incenth- |-* Equal Opportunity Employer GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME HOUSE HUNTING? CALL YOUR Q'Nell Realty Company representative — He will save you time and money too. You'll get aceu- n myself. Gerald R. Hall-125 Moccasin Street, Pon- Lost and Found 5 9-YEAR BLACK &ALE POODLE. sale toy I -2942 — Ol harness, reward. 7610 LOST OR PICKED UP — BROWN mate miniature dachshund, wear- 334-9874.___________________________ LOST, 2 GRAY AND WHITE MALE Siberian huskies, Rochester area. Children's pets, reward. 651-7741. LOST: BROWN PURSE, K MARTS. Need contents. Reward. 624-1340. LOST, BLACK, WHITE AND TAN, Beagle, 6 months old, goes by the name of "Charley."' Near Perry tf.TMB 1964 CIVIL RIGHTS :X V. LAW PROHIBITS, WITH -v ^CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS,:;:: -/ DISCRIMINATION BE-X-X . CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE X; SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE ;X X CONSIDERED MORE AT- -X ;/ TRACTIVE TO PBESONS -v OF ONE SEX THAN THE X; OTHER, ADVERTISE/:;:; X; MENTS ARE PLACEO v. :::: UNDER THE MALE OR ff. FEMALE COLUMNS FOR -X ?: CONVENIENCE OF READ- X; % CRS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE X-:■:• NOT INTENDED TO EX- ;X X-CLUDE PERSONS OF if. EITHER SEX. Help Wonted Male 2 EXPERIENCED HEATING IN-stellers wanted at once. Must have ! license. CeU very, very early a.m. 682-5623 _____________ 4 WELL DRESSED MEN FOR EVE-ning work. Must have own car. ■' 6253648. ___________ A-t OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED reel Mate salesmen, extra bene-. fits tor right parson. All Inquiries confidential. Contact Warren Stout, o 1450 N. Opdyka Rd., Pontiac, Mjch-igan. Member Multiple Listing AhM&RY CUSTOOIAN, MUST EE. abls to qualify undar Stata Civil Sarvlea, good pay, axe. banaftts. FE4-4I30. AUTO MECHANICS. HELPERS, WANT AOS ARE FAMOUS FOR -"ACTION" ATTENTION _ Start Immediately Mechanically Inclined Man NEW CAR FURNISHED No experience necessary as wa AUTO MECHANIC FOR SUBURBAN dealer, GM experlanr— I-----tog Taylor Chevratet A Lake. 424-4501. -AIRCRAFT PAR'fS trainee. Typing a portent, t ““ Airport, BOY OR MAN TO f — Orchard La BUS BOY WANTED, PULL OR part-time employment. Apply in person, Frank's Restaurant, Keego BUS BOYS. DAY AND EVENING work. Good wages. Apply In person Orchard Lake Country. Club. Young men, not In school, experience preferred, but not necessary. Day or evening shift.' Full CARPENTERS, HELPERS 682-2257 ______ CAW WASHERS. FULL 6R PART time. 149 W. Huron St. T COOK" Opening for short order cook, 11:30 «m tn e o.m. shift, 5Vi days, > vacation, holi- COMBINATION BODY AHAN, : paid by the hour. Apply 135V I CIVIL ENGINEER South Eastern Oakland Co. ! Authority for design and field ed at US 10 and Ml 5. Must have credit record and good ref. Interested call Tom Griffith after 4 p.m. at GA 2-943. Call collect. DELIVERY AND WAREHOUSE men for garden supply store in Birmingham, full time, permanent. DESIGNERS OdCKERS dETailers BODY FIXTURES SPECIAL MACHINES FIXTURES GAUGES TOP RATES, LONG PROGRAM, OVERTIME. 15 MIN. FROM DOWNTOWN PON- FOR EVENING INTERVIEW CALL: MR. BILL DEMEULENAERE OR MR. ROBERT GLASS. Liberty Engineering Co. 33259 DEQUINDRE TROY 518-5130 S66-S677 DEPENDABLE MAN FOR MAINTE-nance work on oolf course. Apply 300 E. Drahner Rd., between Lake Orion end Oxford, off M24. Man to enforce laws pertaining to animal welfare. Will maintain animal shelter. Applicant mutt be In excellent hexIth/ Possession valid Michigan chauffeur license helpful. Growing company, recognized leader In the fHd of feeding devices for special automatic assembly machines, otters opportunity tor experienced designers, to grow and become pert of a teem. Creative , EAVESTROUGH MAN, EXPERI «nced only, veer round work, good 673-4346- MAINTENANGE Steady employment and overtime An Equal Opportunity Employer Engineering Aide South Eastern Oakland Co. Water Authority.. Salary range 85,460 to 86.552. High ichoo) graduate with experience In drafting, surveying or inspection. Apply 3910 W. Web-ster. Royel Oak. Phone LI 9-2411. ’ salary, liberal benefits. EXPERIENCED MARRIED MAN wages. 3905 N. Rochester Rd. EXPERIENCED, OR WILL- TRAIN, man for machine shop work. Must be willing to work. Jey Bird Au-tometldn Inc., 453SD West Rd., Walled Lake. EXPERIENCED LABORER, F EXPERIENCED AUTO. RECONDI-tionlng man, tor Ford Dealership, Apply lit person to Mr. Norton , used Car Dept. 630 Oakland Ave. EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE Forerfian Chrysler, roro, ana unn specs, as Weil as various painting processes. Permanent salaried position and excellent fringe benefit program with a Corporation employing near 500. Please call collect Mr. Klhn at FINAL INSPECTOR M. C. MFG,, CO. An Equal Opportunity Employer FULL TIME, APPLY IN PERSON. ' Ross' Fine Candles. 4642 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac. FULL TIME. GAS STATION AT-tendant. Day shift. Airport Mobil Service. 5995 Highland Rd., Pontiac GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX-perlenced, mechanically Inclined, local references, full or par* tin*. Gult, Telegraph and Maple. driveway1" i S2.00-S2.50 p DISHWASHER OVER 18. NIGHT shift. Apply in parson. Steak and Egg restaurant. 5395 Dixie. Water- 895 pi GENERAL HOSPITAL IN PONTIAC area has openings for mate applicants, Full 'time positions for orderlies, porters and housemen now available. Different shifts with extra pay for afternoon. Good salary. Liberal benefits. Write Pontiac Press Box-22. j__________________ 2602 Union Lk. Rd. Days — 363-6129 eves. 624-2091. GRILL MEN'WANTED Excellent benefits. Paid meals, . hospitalization, pension plan and paid vacations,. Apply In person. Elias Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph at' Huron Dixie Hwy, at Silver Lk. Rd. GRINDER HANDS 1015 Golf Dr., Pontiac near Or-jtttttttti. and Telegraph. GROOM TO TAKE CARE OF SAD- GUARDS Full and part time. Immediate city and suburban |ob openings. Mt. Clemens, Utica and Birmingham Included. Bonded Guard Services 441 East Grand Boulevard Detroit. LO S-41S2, 1(M p.m._ GUARDS, FULL AND-PART TIME, HOUSEKEEPING AND DIETARY. HANDY MAN. MUST DRIVE. AP-ply 4835 Dixie, Drayton Plains. HOUSE PAINTERS. PLENTY OF Is Your Job - Monotonous? Do You Have Layoffs? Then come work ell year a smalt company, M | eating |-*- " handy' wl'tFtoois/marrled, between 25 and 40 years. Please reply Box 53, Pontiac Press. > lay-offs, good pay. INSPECTOR Royal Oak. Phone LI 9-2411. JANITOR-PORTER immediate opening tor full-time workers. Best working conditions, must be bondable. Apply In person. \ JACOBSON'S 335 W. Maple, ''Birmingham JOURNEY MAN ELECTRICIANS FISHER BODY DIV., 900 Baldwin Pontiac, Mich. 332-8361 An Equal Opportunity Employer Join the Leader in the Medium Priced Field of the Auto Industry APPLY NOW FOR: Production Work___________ (No Experience Necessary) ALSO: QUALIFIED JOURNEYMEN FOR TOOL & DIE WORK OR MAINTENANCE JOBS IN PUNT ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS ' ) . All of the GM employe benefit programs will accrue as you enjoy top earnings with a winning*teami MAKE APPLICATION AT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Pontiac Motor Division GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Pontiac, Michigan GBNERAL MOTORS is AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Help Wanted M«le JANITORS OAKLAND UNIVERSITY The continuous building prograitt' op the campus Is croating a number of excellent lanltorial openings of working with a university. ■op night shift. For an appointment for Interviews Rochester,.Mich. 338-7T ~ LANDSCAPE LABOR, 6 DAY WEEK . S1.75 per hour start, No experience needed. 852-1366. year-eround employment, 82 to MACHINE HANOS LATHE, MILL, HAND SCREW S MACHINE AND BULLARD OPS. ALSO, MACHINE REPAIR AND HYDRAULIC MAN HAWK TOOL & ENGINEERING CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN WELDER TRAINEES In other capacity until .qualified. OVERTIME Fully paid vacations. Blue Cross-Blue Shield, 9 paid holidays, pension, plan. APPLY BETWEEN S-S P.M. SAT. 8 UNTIL 3 P.M. PARAGON BRIDGE A STEEL CO. "10 GRAND RIVER. NOVI MAN FOR OFFICE WORK. SEND history. Including work; age,, education, pay, and family to Pantlec ------1 Box X. MALE PRODUCTION HELP WANT-ed. Good pay and all fringe benefits. Exc- future tor right pttale. Apply See Ray Boats, 925 ST La ----R* - Oxford, Mich. MEN FOR WORK - IN , LAUNDRY department, no experience necessary. Apply to Pontiac LpUndry. MEN LOOK TO THE FUTURE ical ' branch of National Faint Needed . Immediately MEN TO WORK WITH NEWSBOYS AS DISTRICT MANAGER Must be a high school graduate and have a late model Car. FJ 40-HOUR WORK WEEK CAR ALLOWANCE USUAL EMPLOYE BENEFITS ARL0 McCULLY CIRCULATION MANAGER THE PONTIAC vPRESS Machine Operators BORING MILL DE.VLIEG VERTICAL -* HORIZON-tat radial drill, 58. hour weak, •ays or nights, liberal benefits. ARTC0, INC. qulrad. Excellent opportunity. Company. beneflts-hospltalizatton, paid vacation and pension program. Apply in parson to Mr: Michaels, Elias Bros. Big Boy, Telegraph & MANAGER TRAINEE We need a potential manager. Man who Is Interested in a career with excellent potential. Free Insurance qnd the best of retirement programs. We have grown in 10 years from 350 to nearly 1000 branches in the United States, Canada, Hawaii and ’Australia. Wa have had a very good expansion In Michigan and contemplate more. Starting salary 84*0 up. OPENING IN PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SEABOARD FINANCE CO. 333-7017, MR. SPRINGER. MAKING A CHANGE in Detroit area. Thousands of Job , openings. Cell Mr. Moreen, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL, 1180 Woodward, near 14 Mite. 642-8268. MATURE MAN WITH IMAGINA- ware store. Some business experience required. Must be capable of leading others, willing and able to accept responsibility. Five day weak — fringe benefits. Send complete resume stating' qualifications " — ‘try expected to Pontiac PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION -las immediate openings for CLERKS Must be High School graduatoi be able to type 30 WPM. SALARIED PERSONNEL DEPT. Glenwood Avo. at-Kenqolt Rd. Pontiac, Michigan (An equal opportunity employer) DOZER OPERATOR Good Experienced Men Only No others need apply GOOD JOB - GOOD PAY ALLARD CONSTRUCTION Company New Hudson, Mich. 437-2370 FORD MOTOR CO. Transmission and Chassis Div. Production Engineering Office ” Livonia, Michigan Product Test Engineers Product’ Design Engineers » Product Development Engineers ^Engineering Positions Positions are available for graduate engineers to work on design, development, and testing of automatic and manual transmission, steering gears) rear axle assemblies and drive shifts. Automobile experience Is desired but not mandatory; experience In hydraulic* Is halpful. Engineering Services Experience Metal Mechanics Research Technicians Experience desired In "set up" end operation or laboratory testing ' * ' Experimental Layout Technicians Three to five years experience in layout. Inspection of automobile Experimental Parts Fabricators re years experience desired as all-around h to formal apprenticeship. POSITIONS ARE ALSO AVAILABLE FOR Production Designers ij / /. and ^ , Detailers r; The Ford Motor Ca. Transmission and Chassis Div. -AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY IMIPLOVM— C—6 •OXTJAC I'HKSS 1 x i EMBER 17, 1900_ ) Wanted M. or F. APPLE PICKERS. FULL OR PART tin**. Hadden* Fruit Farm. 35T 2* Ml. Rd. Wamington. 7*1419*. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive *7.50 RH Nig. with positive factors $10 A. B. & AO nag. Detroit blood service in Pontiac FE 4-99*7 1343 Wlda Track Dr., W. Wanted Chlidronto Boards CHILD CARE, IN PLEASANT I DAY OR NIGHT HELP WANTED. Full time or part tin**. Apply in parson. Sav-On-Drugs. *510 Tele-graph. Corner Wanted Household Goads 29 RJECi OR HOUSEHOLD. PIANOS. M.C. Uppord~FE 5J932-ALL HOUSEHOLDS - SPOT CASH OR 4-35*7 OPPORTUNITY .FOR YOUNG :MEN: I DCT'DCh 1C UnilDC ItiCt^lV Warehouse and counter sales, glee-; KtD—15 HOURS WEEKLY siandard,EI«trlc Co, *75'!. SagP *1 foHig»p*r year. cVir3^3053,*°i PORTER FOR active iisfo fa^l >6 10 A.M. and 4 to 5 PA*. COOPERATIVE SOUTHFIELD family will welcome lady to help with household tasks and girl 2Y* Own room, evenings and week-anged. 35*-5*!8. 1 license. Apply I Real Estate Salesmen PARTS ________________ GM dealer has opening man, excellent opportunity, : tits. Taylor Chevrolet S Walled Lake, Midi. *244501. SUBURBAN I Cessful sales experie PHOTOGRAMMETRIC personnel STEREO COMPILERS, e x p enced In topographic mapp . Ground floor opportunity. Established mapping company entering topographic field. Excellent work Ing conditions, salary, fringe ben* moving allowance. Send rei PLUMBING INSPECTOR CITY OF PONTlAC Salary S7.592-SM14, Plus liber benefits. Must nave loumeymar.. plumbers license. Apply personnel office, City Hall. 450 Wide Track Drive E.____________ PORTER. CALL JANET DAVIS Cleaners. 647*3009/ SALES EMPLOYMENT COUNSEL- B^?Y„?LITE.R_ .T0 1 or: If you have the ability and desire to work with people and have ^li^d sales or public con*"* Offices Coa^t Jo'coasr'snelling--- area, nrw a-um. " jnt for Appointment. h a B Y SITT ER VICI N1TY_OP_ F,l SH- LIGHT r SITTER, WOLVERINE LAKE qualify for our training program tton with on-the-job training from I SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS BABY SITTER IN MV M-WSeTURRET LATHE OPERATORSI aw. .HOME. *35 ir year. For a confidential Interview call Bbb Davis or Dick Value! at Val-U Way Realty at FE 4 3531. After 7 PM, FE4-4M7. REAL ESTATE Opening for 1 business opportunity' and 1 farm and home salesman.: Lilting trom 2* , offices arrive! weekly. High commission. Call fori appointment. Ask for jWr, Peter-1 WELDERS OVERTIME aid; Holidays—Vacations—Blue cross PROGRESSIVE WELDER | 915 Oakland (US-10) Pontiac FE 44741 An Egual Opportunity-Employer SETUP MAN, FAMILIAR WITH \ BEAUTY OPERATOR. PALLOR OF Beauty, 59 S. Squirrel, A I Heights. UL 2-3510, , . , light s n Hair Fashions. *74-050L Retired But Ambitious? Retired executive to reoresen1 Michigan's largest gift i handling sale of executive gifts):; top girl. Call Mr. Montgomery, M Village Rambler. Ml *-3900.__ CAFETERIA AND PINING ROOM i immediate Opening for real estate ^tralnee.^Earn while j|ou cellent opportunity for promotion. _ — ,j service _____ * FULLERETTE dealer, itact (tie. Mr. Bryan at Night Supervisor Mature woman with experience tor Complete dining room charge. Excellent benefits. Apply Ih person to Mr Michaels bet 9 a.m. and 1.1 P.m. and-3 p.m. to 4 p.m. Elias Bros.. Btg. Bqy, Telegraph * Hu- JANITORIAL. IMMEDIATE OPEN-Ing. Couple, part time. Man, full time. Clawson-Troy area. Age no barrier. Call 54M300, collect. Applications also accepted for future NOW REPLACING SUMMER HELP openings on night shift for waltraflr no experience necessary, will train Excellent benefits. Paid meals, ho pitaMzatlon, pension plan and pal 1 Apply in parson Elias Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph at Huron Dixie Hwy. at Silver Lake Rd. PART TIME HELP 1 HOUR A DAY. ie.1 z-ma. _. --- i 725 s Hunter Blvd ---------- 1 v Vf p lia Cavalier Service Station, 49*0 Dixie Ser week lW^d FrI Sat ore- fj'in% ^Pins and J Hwy, Drayton j £rredTtor J^Yral ho^klepln^jn St eKberlen'ce"" SEWER LABORER GOOD- EXPERIENCED MEN ONLY No others need apply GOOD PAY - GOOD JOB ALLARD CONSTRUCTION Company New Hudson, Mich. 437-2370 Pontiac Motor Division Has Immediate Openings for:- • DETAILERS— ‘CHASSIS* drafting' Must be high school graduate with courses in Math and Drafting and have a high mechanical aptitude. Experience desired. Apply or^send resume along with salary requirements to: Pontiac Motor Division -Salaried Personnel Dept. Glenwood Ave. at Montcalm Pontiac, Michigan pr CALL: 332-8111, ext. 585 or 644 , AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER iTOCK MAN WANTED, RETIRED man preferred. Part or futtMjjjaM must pass Physical. Gold B Stamps, 1052 W“A "--------- SHOE SALESMAt' -----------money. Becker' Pontiac Mall. Ph. *834)511. ( Pharma TOOL MAKER MACHINE BUILDER JIG AND FIXTURE BENCH HAND J.l Mom r« sady job, top wages, end all CASHIERS, JEROD INDUSTRIES |COCKTAU. WAITRESSES, EXPERI ence helpful but ndt essential. Call or stop In today. Orchard La * *45 Opdyke, 3354293or 335-9294. COCKTAIL WAITRESS. HOLIDAY Inn of Pontiac. KOI S. Telegraph COOK, WAITRESS A sl opportunity employer TRUCK DRIVER. LlOHT TRUCK delivery. Must be over 25. Knowledge of area helpful but not nec- TRUCK DRIVERS FOR INSTALLA tlon work, also laborers. A b d i v Concrete Step Co. *497 M59. > MACHINE SERVICE TIME, EXCEL-TWIT salary, paia vacation, days or nights. Apply Sher~— scriptlons. Maple end I Birmingham, COFFEE SHOP WAITRESSES. Over 18. Apply anas. 4825 High- COOK, EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Waitress for days. Apply In person, Richardson's Dairy. 7350 Highland RECEPTIONIST AND GOOD TYP-Isf or stenographer for reel estate office. Houts 9 to 5, Monday through Friday, 9 to 1 on Saturday. Men and Women . Part- or Tull-Time Fringe benefits Complete training at company a; wnf be calling on 4000 -Town er Country customers. Must have a and be bondoble. ,, applicationsTaken AT HOLIDAY INN 1*01 S. Telegraph Rd. Rm. Ill ^j|J|j||ffr|T* T9 1 7 r ~ busboys, and dishwashers. 349-9811. Aunt Jemlma'M*U|i|afa 2*057 Wlxom , Mich. A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Paoerlno. FE >4114. , FAINTING AND PAPERINg. YOU &i.‘ CASH FOR FURNITURE. pllances, 1 wee - * • ean**TFB 4-7ML__________________ CASH POR, MOD CLEAN USED fumltue. Call Half's Auction, Mm MY 3-1*71 Of MY 34141. ________ HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU ‘ake so little for your fur-1*— ir appliance* and what have We'll auction It or buy It. B & b Auction 19 Dixie _____________OR 3-2717 Wanted MiwIlfliteoOT 30 COPPER, BRASS RADIATORS, BAT terles, radiators, bottarlas, starters, generators, C. Dlxson, OR 3-5849. OFFICE FILE*, DESKS, MA--*■**“, drafting equipment, etc. IANTEO: UPRIGHT -GRAND. Spinet or console pianos. If you have a piano to sell call FE 3-71*1, GrlmMI's (Downtown), S. Saginaw.__________ Wanted to Rent MOTHER AND IS YR. OLD DAUOH-*■* —1 email furnished apart-Waterford. 33M*44. responsible couple an6 sfe. nlor daughter need * or 3 bed- SMALL FARM OR 2-car garage In Auburn K Wanted R»o» Estrti ALL CASH IS MINUTES ran If behind In paymenti er ir forackrsura. Agent. 527 *48*. FAMILY JUST SOLD HOME AND NCebS 3 BEDROOM , RANCH OR BUNGALOW IN WATERFORD CALL AGENT, Iran* Watt, York Realty, OR 4-0343. CASH 4* HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES i EQUITIES WRIGHT i. are* 1302 Oakland Ave. FE *4141 Shari Living Quarters 33 ELDERLY MAN WILL SHARE — rouple In exchange -31900. WANTED: GIRL AGE 28 OR OLD-er to shore home with same. 852-3351 after 6 ~ a CASH CLIENT FOk 2 OR 3 room home Wlthlit 25 miles of Pontiac. Prater no basement and very few (taps. Witt hat Multiple Sclerosis. Pay up to *13400. DORRIS & SON, REALTORS. 253* Dixie Hwy. QR 44BI4. , LONE PERSON Want^RealJstots 1 T05Q HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor *50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-I14J Urgently need for Immediate Sale! MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 or OR 3-1 gle dwelling home In Pontiac i west of Telegraph Rd. One < Any Condition CASH Any Area Any Price immediate Closing Bnb Davis — Broker 588-5900 or *2*-40*4 ABSOLUTELY Top prices paid for ell types i property and land contracts. By '"TijoKealty *82-2410 ____I________■ AP- e sell It—for cash? TERFORD AREA. CALL HIS AGENT, ROD CAMPBELL AT York Realty, OR 4-03*3. wants a 40-acre Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 iPonttac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222________or EM .3-1 LONESOME! JUST TRANSFERRED FROM CALIFORNIA, NEED 3 OR 4 BEDROOM HOME FOR FAMILY IN THE WATERFORD AREA. CALL MY AGENT, SILK, SPOTTER Experienced, steady, full time. Apply in person Gresham Cleaners. *05 Oakland, Pontiac. TELEPHONE SALES HELP,' EX- ... tii m i WANTED: REAL ESTATE i RELIABLE CLEANING’ LADY, good worker, $12, own transp. 879-5981.__________________■ RESTAURANT HELP WANTED. 'Restaurant. 10l/'joslyn. SALES EMPLOYMENT COUNSEL-1 ~ If you have ability and desire work with people and have i McLean, 334-2471' WANTED COOKS. UNCLE JOHN'S Pancake House, 1340 S. Woodward. Birmingham. *44-2727. I TO TRAIN of carry out Chic _____ perlence helpful but not Good starting salary WANTED men, 2&4 , years, high location, military obliga- .- CURB GIRLS KITCHEN HELP No experience necessary, will — Full time. Day or evening — Paid hospitalization, InsuHIHIP vacation and pension plan. Apply Ellas Bro*. Big Boy, 20 S. Tele-graph at Huron, Bloomfield. 332-410*. DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, ' " or part time, Russ's Country igs. 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. BLOOMFIELD FASHION $ ' Pontiac Melt - SARAH COVENTRY Od money for exciting part time livlties. Display new fall lewelry Enjoy Driving? WE HAVE MOTOR, ROUTE Open Irk to meet F°f ifSLm. Man or Woman in the Birmingham Area , ( MILEAGE PLUS COMMISSION Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPT. Aluminum Bldg. Ittms l-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING - Awnings, Storm windows FE S9S45 JOE VALLELY OL 1-4*23 Painting and Decorating BRICK BLOCK CEMENT WORK. 15| years ret. FE 5-«*4*. CEMEN^ CONTRACTOR Architectural Drawing CEMENT FLOORS FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE. BERT C0MMINS. FE 8-0245. I FIREPLACES, BRICK, i Colonial House. Drayton Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A s basic requirements, I r you an excellent! 0 establish a secure 1 well known locally I m S^L0RC^R tmSoSla&h/* ALUAA,NUAA SIDING M jnneth. aratton cop* needed Immediately! AnrAf< .,miclia, nnno EXPERIENCED WANTED - EXPERI year round position. Life Insui hospital and pension benefits. Income, apply fn person Kest Ing and Cooling Co., 580 Telegraph Rd., Pontiac. MENCED /u.L Experienced Housekeeper in, this Is* a I Mature woman to take complete Mfgd-----*"'.e, charge of housekeeping. Must — od .children. Prefer to have own t >t- portatlon, but would consider ifh in. Vicinity north side Sylvan STENO CLERK -an asset but no Kenneth Jewell, Academy, Intpria 276-9221 E EXPERIENCE equlred. Apply WANTED: JOURNEYMAN, MAIN-| J38-9294 t"". ........... Cfll J°e.„Bad;la- EXPERIENCED WORKER FOrItHE SHOPS OF WALTON PIERCE 626-9077. I 550.N. Woodward, need an expert “tier to start immediately, call WANTED: w SERVICE PORTER ' benefits, see Del Wankel, Service Manager, Shelton Pontiac-Bulck, 055 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester. Restaurant. Rochester. EXPERIENCED FOR and general, ' ... COOKING , eferences, H»e In. Other help employed. WAREHOUSE MAN,J>6N'T4AC AREA ... ______ ig andjteatlng wholesale, housework. WELDERS FITTERS ARC WELDERS 'GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 4 DAYS. ; Live in some nights. 2 children. Good salary. Nice home. <26-6*49. GIFT AND JEWELRY SALESWOM-en, full time, nights,, excellent salary, paid vacation, apply Sherman *, prescriptions, Maple and Lahser Rd. Birmingham._______________ TYPIST WANTED. AETNA LIFE and Casualty Co. 231 S. Woodward. Birmingham. 447-5900.' We ere an equal opportunity employer. WAITRESSES om waitress, irs. Split shift 9 Sundays ■■ HOSPITAL PERSONNEL ALL SHIFTS NURSING: Supervisors: $670 to $804 Reg. Nurses: $603 to $723.60 I P. Nurses: $450 to $540 AIDES, ORDERLIES: $354.1.5 to $396.17 PERSONNEL FOR: Lab ’ L - X-Ray Housekeeping * Dietary. Administration •» SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL PART TfM-E EMPLOYEES WELCOME After 1 Year Paid Blue Cross Insurance /--r*—, h,,t ------—■—r —'----- Immediate Benefits . PAID LIFE INSURANCE PAID SlCK DAYS PAID HOLIDAYS CONTACT AT ONCE: PERSONNEL DEPT. 338-7271, EXT. 262 V PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC-HOSPITAL 50 N. PERRY ST. \ . PONTIAC. MICHIGAN GROOM TO WORK WITH HORSES at public stable. EM 3-9*01. _ HAIR DRESSER. HOUSE style, Clarkston. MA 5-1500. HOUSEKEEPER — COOK. 5 C Stay or go. Must sit some n 2 school age children. A-l re Asphalt Paving 3-D CONSTRUCTION ASPHALT SEAL COATING applied by sealing machine, year guarantee. References. FE i CONTRACTOR. DOES Ceramic. Tiling Dressmaking, Tailoring QUALITY ASPHALT SEAL COAT Ing Service. Drives. Repairs. *73-' 9524.________________________ ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT PAPKiNft i OTS. TENNIS COURTS.I «nw, leather coats OR 3-7193. HIGH EARNINGS FULL OR PART TIME Show our home slate, pool tab >t necessary, no In bought possib (E 2-8950 or n cleaner dealers, School teachers. Instnictions-Schools ty to Work' with figures, HSR Block Will train you. Stele-Approved Tuition Courses start October 17, 19*4. Your opportunity for higher Income. Day and evening classes. Te register, call — WAITRESS. NIGHTS, FULL TIME.I Days. 3-4 hours. Lunches. Ricky' 1 Pontiac, WAITRESS WANTED FOR FULL tin® employment. Apply in person only, Franks Restaurant, Kee, go Harbor. WAITRESS FOR SMALL RESTAU-raht in Pontiac, 1 p.m.-9 p.m. *74-2914. Housekeeper i ' beautiful home. Bit housework, other hi 1/65 N. Telegraph at Dixie. WAITRESSES, PART AND time. Apply in person. Ov Airway Lanes. '______ , HOUSEKEEPER AND BAB) 1. Woodward, Royal Oak. WOMAN FOR GENERAL CLEAN- » references, *50 per LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION AND rr. Bueche Landscaping •areans * La Verm# i WOMAN FOR GENERAL, 5 greens. LeVerne Oakland Lake. OR 4-368*. i~i\/p im i AnV np miipi~r"~irh WOMAN FOR COUNTER I LIV_E. 1N LADY OR COUPLE TO . .. rt „ c ... Rl-iw quires services of a secretai,., Bookkeeping, Typing and general; office. Shorthand not required. Good, salary, Insurances) ftinge benefits, etc. Write quallfUtafions, experience, references to Pontiac1 Prase Box. IS. MATURE BABY SITTER. S DAYS i DIVERSIFIED OF-t, must be a^‘ - I J e bookkeepi' I work oSe evening tier wi I age, experience, startlna OdlVaia peeled. Reply Pontiac Press Box women ,«im i enuo; WOMAN HELP TO i>UMP GAS. 4*00 Vicinity of Galdwin Hatchery Rd. Drayton Plains. . Or woman d Walton Rd. 335-7841. •’’Age 18*28. Experience t J must be able fo converse intelli* itly and satisfied with $100 per ek to start. Work Wanted Male 11 AVAILABLE CHEF OR COOK — Days preferred. FE 2-7*04. NEED CASUAL LABORERS CALL MANPOWER 332-83** ODD JOBS AND PAINTING. WAL-ter Love. 334474*. PATCH PLASTERING, ALL H. Meyers. OR 3-1345. KINDS. Work Wanted Female T2 A-l -IRONINGS DONE IN MY home, 1 day service. .OR 3-1021. COMPANION ANO NURSE WITH experience for Private Duty. Good refarence. Call Mt 4-3491. IRONINGS DONE IN MY HOME, Bakfwln-Walton area. 332-3980. IRONINGS DONE IN MY 363*7231# Mrs.. Adkins. HOME. Reliable Inc. 363*2423. __________■ TAG ASPHALT PAVING FE 5-1573________■ , Eavestroughing AAA ALUMINUM GUTTERS MAS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestroughing service, free est mates. *7368**._________ S BHck l Block S«rvic« BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK. BRICK, BLOCK, « BRICKWORK, NEW AND REPAIR. Specialize In fireplaces. 482-5905, FIREPLACE, BRICK VENEERING, block work and repairs, *32-7500._________________ Springfield Building Co. MA 5-2128 GARAGES, 2tyX20', S875. ere local butiders and build —, size. Cement work. Free estimates. Pedy-Bultt Oarage Co. OR 3-5*19. 2-CAR GARAGE, ADDITIONS Also Afunri;.^Indows^doora. skiing. Co. All TypeSjOf Remodeling Kitchen cupboards, additions, attic rooms, recreation rooms, garages, aluminum siding, roofing. Free est. No down payment. G & M Construction Co. Ft 2-1211 ANY TYPE OF .REMODELING Large or small jobs. Local work. Fair prices. 27 years experience. All work guaranteed In writing. BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION-JERRY CONCRETE POUREO BASEMENTS and footings, garages, —) HOUSE OF TRADES 1ST, LET US BID bur remodallng — Free estimates Free plans — Specifications Building Services-SuppliM 13 Businass Service CARPETS cleaned In Hydar. *93-16 Carpenters MATURE WOMAN FOR.- CLERICAL-™*!/ office Work, typing required, write J2?;' giving age, education and family status, fob and pay experience. ° ”—------ ----- *5, Pontiac. MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN, TO LIVE , Electrical Services ABTEC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS *62-4234 Residential Commarclal Industrial BOYER'S ELECTRIC Residential 8. Commarclal FE 4-55051 Piano Tuaing Plastering Service Rental Equipaieat BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS — POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 52 Jostyn Open Sun. FE 4-4105 Call Jack. Save the lack, : CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, HOT TAR - ROOFING-SHINGLING. Septic Tank Bldg. Excavating Fencing Floor Sanding DAVE'S TREE SERVICE Removal, trimming ' cabling Cavity filling, welling, land clearing R.G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sending end finishing.’FE 5-0592. OHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sending end finishing. 332-6975. Lakes Tree Co., Trimming |___Sturtip and Tree Removals *75-2130 _________<25-1414 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. D'S FLOOR SERVICE Floor Laying xperienee. *27-3; *27-3775 Collect Fleer tiling CERAMIC, VINYL, ASPHALT, stalled. Yours or mlna. am wi guaranteed. <73-8494. LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED reasonable. FE 4-1353. CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, noleum, formica, tile. 741 N. Per FE H*KL , - ; A-l MERION BLUE SOD, TOP -HI, send gravef, del. 338-8201. MERION BLUE SOD. SODDING, ............ grading. No dn. Breece Landscaping. FE 2-0141 -1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, specializing in broken concrete retaining walls. FE 8-0314. J. H. Waltman. "A TOUCH OP IRELAND" ililno In cpno. rz. BROWN'S TRUCKING. Blue SOd. Delivered estimate. 879-0943. __________ YARO GRADING, DISCING AND plowing—OR 3-1589. Tree Trimming $ervice Ing. Free Est. 426-8779. size tree. FE 2-2885 after ALL KINDS OF'LIGHT TRUCKING . LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill.dirt, grading and grav--• end front-end loading. FE 2- Trucks to Rent Vi-Ton Pickups Ht-Ton Stake TRUCKS«- TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck* — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm ano Industrial Tractor Co. „ f25 S. WOODWARD FB . PE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday lely. Rapid advancement to accepted — we train , you o(r’‘furnIshed i ' MR. GAFFNEY j BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKIItt EM 3-7B20I FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA. -fha OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTirej Jg»^R *4iSt OR. EVENINGS SOMEBODY WANTS YOUR HOME NOWI »•*» attract* attention .“WSdUsSsj CALL YORK WE BUY We TB»n OR 4«U ' OR 0Ml 0ALPWIN, EVERY-*s3» , 80 • WE. FE 2 ROOMS, COMPLETELY FUR-nlahed Including utllltle* No chll-dren Of pelt. 335-7142; * S»°FE «4® BATH' 90 COTTAGE k jsra as BATH~^Drrs 2 BEDROOM TRAILER, EVERY-thlng turn. FE 5-9387 or FE a.*wu 3 BATH- *» A WEEK, S75 depotlt. No pets. FE 84M2. With lewd THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1*7, 1966 rBdne^Jg&e R^h week. FE NEAR_ MALL, ♦elmen. Excellent m _4S RHONE 8Y0WNER-«EA0TIFUL . 8*pOM brick bilevel with finished £— ment, K* baths, natural flU__ fireplace with marble htafttl, IP walk-out family room, 2V*-car garage with aada *— 10'x20' ; patio UMaia extras d ML .lop'* ' bullt-jn m I Rochester ____ ______ sale, 136,950. Ownea* Will carry 6V* per cent land contract, *225 Rent Office 5 «SfSDu,T,E OCCUPANCYtBLOOM-KH, N'JN, new beautiful. Long Lake t-onn Lake Rd. lust *“* " ilegraph. Will divide to utilities. Janitorial MUR! HP and Inspection, caB 647-I4ARGE CARPETED font Business Property 47-A AVAILABLE FOR LEASE, 30'X60' 60'x60', 30'x30' (zoned M-l) light Industry. 332-5140 or 674-2145. 5c- - AND “ATH, eju „ week. S75 dep. No children. 673-1777 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, UTILI- go Harbor. FE 5-2707. “ADULTS ONLY, 56 3 ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHED, clean. For business man employed days. 2740 Jud Rd. out Baldwin, 4 ROOMS, AND BATH, welcome, $37.50 .per wk. gHH " I iguire at 273 Baldwin malt. Inquire II 338-4054. LL AREA. 2 ROOMS PRIVATE ibm. Retlreea -a LaSalle. WAITING FOR THAT NEW HOUSE? ^^j|l|hMa|lt cottages, sandy beach, .J! weekly, Pontiac Lake W Highland Rd. (M59). Apartments, Unfaniished 38 EDROOM NEW, NEAf ledlate occupancy. All conditioned, disposal, ted, stove, refrigerator. PEU|MBS5 or 60-2610, 1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Adults only. 625-2001._______ 2 BEDROOM, CHARMING COLO-- nlal building In Clarkston, newly decorated, 2nd floor, carpeting, SlT&S-S?' r*frlB*r,,0r' •dulf*' 3 ROOMS. BATH. STOVE, REFRIG-erator, utilities furn. Adults, ref. 3RD-FLOOR STUDIO APARTMENT, nice, dean, close-ln, refined lady only. FE 4-9641. 1 FOR RENT, YEAR-AROUND LAKE-frant home, pine paneled, 1 bedroom, gas heat, reference required. Call after 10 a.m. MY 3-1016. Lower 5 rooms and bath. Stove, refrigerator, and utilities, i* Adults only, 35 Liberty. 10-3 Sat. New 2 bedroom, carpeted Terrace. On - lake, Clarkston. AduIN, no pets. *135. MA 5-2576 PONTIAC AREA. 1 STORY BUILD-"" level. Light manufactuf-Warehouse, 7,000 sq. feet. Exland for expansion, parking, Sola Houses 49 2-BEOROOM NEAR WATERFORD session.' TERMS OR TRADE U, J-J4/J D. Hampshire Frushour A Struble “BEDROOM OWNER' *1,800 and take o< ments, 682-4445. 2-FAMILY INCOME ON LAKE OR-ion, brings In 8170 a month. City I -*673,5849 *,'50° dow" Sri# Homos C-T BY OWNER. HERRINGTON HILLS; 3 bedroom bride carpeting, rec. mom, fenced yard; 814,250. Cash INDIAN VILLAGE Buy On Land Contract 2- and 3-bedroom home*, vac* lots and many lake-front homes the suburban area.- Call early f LAKE, 3634703. BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM TRl-1 * *baths. Large family Ldaws^llvlng room. room. Extra l Fireplace. 2 c.. .. Heights. 829,950. OR 4- LAZENBY WEST SUBURBAN Perfect for starter home or rd tlrees. Located in a nice qule. neighborhood, has lake privileges, lots of shade tree* and flowers. I room bungalow with oversized rage for extra storage,- nicely c peted and decorated Only 811, ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4292 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-03 Multiple Listing Service CRESCENT LAKE-t__ LAKE ESTATES Two ^-bedroom bungalows, mod-lot, all for *13,5 kITtEMPLETON, REALTOR 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-0900 Clarkston, 2. bedroom home. OR 3-3473 r & Struble 5 EQUITY - 2 MODEL HOMES, Trl-level and ranch. Immediate session. Purchaser can make c».v, and oflxture selections. Financing available. C. SCHUETT 363-7188 Commerce Rd. BASE- [1% ml.', northeast of'Hoiiy) 2 “-** *• 1 Tl. Holly 437-1021. I HOME ON 3-BEDROOM R___________ SO'xlll'; beautifully __________ comer lot. “Lake prlv. Included. New carpet, drapes, plus mi tras — also Florida patio MUM on rear of lot with Inside VS-bath and bar with exterior cut-stone barbecue pit. ir long with lights. Priced for quick sale, $14,750. 30 down. 673-6232. DRAYTON AREA 3 bedroom. Formal dining Modern kitchen. Large living room. Oas heat. Full basement. Over V* acre lot. Near six and banking: Only *14,500 tarr C. SCHUETT 363-: 0800 Commerce Rd. ---dally 'til Dark land contract, FE 44)610. 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, LAKE Oakland Heights. 673-0295. 1 Red Bam Village Subdivision 400 mortgage. $750 moves ' VILLA HOMES Model phone 620-1565 3-Bedroom Lake Front ON CEDAR ISLAND, HARDTOP ROAD, FINE BEACH, LOTS OF SHADE, S1«00 TERMS. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RD. - 363-6981 NEW APARTMENTS — PONTIAC LAKE—$125-1140 on ‘ year lease, also modern 1 bedroom, no pets or children. EM 3-7378. NEW 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS NOW READY. WesttnghoUM dBMta ens, carpeting, Air condltl 8145. Bus I me, near sho Adults Only^aMbMi I 10-ROOM HOME. 5 ROOMS UP AND and bath, 5 rooms downstairs and bath. Could be Income home. Can be seen at 257 Baldwin Ave. or call MY 3-1871 or MY 3-6141 Hell's Auction. 184 PROSPECT Rent Houms, Furnished 39 2 BEDROOMS, FULLY FURNISHED including utilities. In Lake C~' ~ 845 week. Deposit required. 3 BEDROOMS. 9037 BUCKINGHAM, Pontiac Lake. Open 10-4 Sunday. 444-0055. _______REN WELCOME, 3 BED- room, full basement, Avon School District, 895. a month, plus 8300 security deposit, 852-3067^ between Octeberldth. • FRONT HOUSE - 2 BED-rooms, no pets, Woodhull Lake, Sept. 6 to June 6. 4175 Ref., security Dep- Hagstrom. OR 4-0358 TO RESPONSIBLE PARTY bedroom home with possible bedroom. Well furnished, on .... kins Lake until June 30, 1967. 2-car garage. Lease only. Security deposit. S170 mo. Sislock & Kent, Inc, 1409 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Rent Houms, Unfurnished 40 2 BEDROOMS, GARAGE, IN tiac, for lease. Eves. OR 1 ell day Sunday.. A VERY NICE 2 BEDROOM HOUSE -----» and 2 car garr— .....a. 335-7567. FOR RENT OR LEASE 3 BED-room trl-level. S1S5 month, S150 deposit. Gas • heat, carpeted. 335- SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN Lake 3 bedroom, basement rage, oil heat. >150 month. 68 Rent Room 2 ROOMS, 2 STUDENTS, OR MAR-ried couple, kitchen privilege*. OL 1-3805. ___________. fcLfcAN ROOM FOR GENTLEMEN. NICE ROOM WITH PHONE. COOK Ing. Business man preferred. 253 WT Ypeflentl after 5. NICE SLEEPING ROOM CENTRAL-v ty located one or two gentlemen. ^ Reference required., No drinker*. PJ>. Box 2488. __________ NICt R66NL 2083 GREENWOOD NICE CLEAN SLEEPING ROWS for gentleman. No drinkers. 255 State St. *32-33*1. _____ ROOM AND OR BOARD, 135V, Oakland Ave. FE 4-1654 ROOM (FOR RENT. *15 WlYH USE of kitchen. 393 Central. ROOM FOR RENT. GIRL PRE-tfrred. 682-1850 or 332-4181. ' / ROdMS FOR GIRLS IN CHRISTIAN HOMES, very Mca. 338-3639. SLEEPING- ROOM FOR GENTLE- vate home. AAA 6-5384. ROOMS FOR 8«N ; Pi fliiit ■ _ ■ SLEEPING _ RpOM8,_OAY WORK- d solldVlc on but nebd* re cash. Kenneth Hempstead, ReVltor" r-E 4-8384 185 Elizabeth Lake Rd. »0 BEVERLY School days here, elementary, Jr. High and High School, within 3 blocks. 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room and hall, fenced back yard, garage, paved street, neat and clean, only 6 years old. *13,800 cash to new mortgage. K. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-0900 $1,600 DOWN NORTHERN HIGH - New 3 ranch with full basement aid _ fly sized kitchen. Fully Insulated. Storms and screens. Large to" Only $15400. WE BUILD ON YOURJ.OT Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BlLT Russell Young 3344830 53Vi w. Hum ■RENTING $78 -Mo. . Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 .Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING ARIA (ILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. . NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 LAND CONTRACT srms on • king sited cedar sld ranch with 3 bedrooms, full bei ment,. remodeled country klh en, new carpeting, situated . . TWO ACRES In Waterford with Oakland Lake privllegejujehool bus service and close to churches. Tremendous value f 815400. For appointment call: YORK ■ E BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0383 OR 4-0363 4713 Dixit Hwy, Drayton Plains RST IN. VALUE OF FINE HOMES WEST0WN REALTY FE 8-2763 afternoons Evenings after 7:30 LI 2-7327 Gl SPECIAL NO MONEY DOWN, spotless 6 asbestos ranch. Interior pletely redecorated, new W... wall carpeting, baneled living room, located In Drayton Plains, -■close to conveniences, otters IMMEDIATE POSSESSION II price only 810,200, for appoint- YORK WE BUY WE TRADI OR 4-0363 OR 44343 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty HURON WOODS RANCH Lovely corner (113'xl40'), nice trees end shrubbery, 3 bedrooms, 1 VS baths, fireplace, separate dining, gas heat, attached garage, lake privileges, 819,500, 85400 down, 8125 WESTACRES 820,000 buys this 3-bedroom 2-story home with 2-car brick garage, gas furnace, on 1 acre of well-kept lawn —Excellent area, supervised beach privileges, community water, clubhouse privileges. Mortgage terms Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 343-7181 HIITER 4821 KEMPF Drayton Plains 3-bedroom, m baths, full____ ment, 2-car attached garage,' large DON E. MCDONALD ' Licensed Builder _______ OR 3-2837 A-A-A BETTER BUY REPOSSESSED FHA AND VA HOMES 850 down and monthly payments i low as 860. Call us for locations. ANCH0R-P0WELL C0RP. Dial L-l-S-T-l-N-G or LI 7-9000 AT ROCHESTER En|oy country living on 8 eeri that goes down to river, with ou standing 3 bedroom brick rant., with hill exposed basement. Features: Georgian marble fireplace, all electric kitchen, a view from all rooms, 2Vi car garage with door opener, oil hot water heat. Loads of closets. Lower level has bar and fireplace In recreation room, a game room, workshop and garage tor tractor. Stone patio. Flagpole. 40x60 swimming pool and much more for you to Inspect by calling 6514503 for appointment. Firm realistic price of 855,000. SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE HAYDEN UNION LAKE AR£A. 3-bedrooi brick trilevel, 2-car attached gc rage, IV* baths, loads of closets and storage space. 821,000 "|||| modern home, 2 bedrooms, hard- BARGAIN WRIGHT REALTY CO. 382 Oakland.Ave; .^_l _ FE^ 2-9141 BEAUTIFUL 4-BEOROOM HOME Bloomfield Hills Schools Colonial Hills sub. — 7 room) to — «s BLOOMFIELD HILLS TVt baths and vhtg room for-14x23* family R01FE H. SMITH, Realtor 214 S. Telegraph FE 3-7848 jVE8. FE 3-7302 BRICK DUPLEX IN EXCELLENT ■ —eat up— “* dining^______________ ■■I VifST v good Audition. 335-7567. NORTH SIDE — Large 5 rooms and carnet. Full basement «ng b« heat with 2-car garage. $12,500 terms. ' VACANT — 5 rooms and bath, floors, full basement. Gas All tor $5,000. *5,000. WE BUILD — 3-bedroom rancher*. Oak floor*, Vanity in bath. Full basements- Gas heat. (11,550 on your lot. To see the model call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 24179. AFTER I P.M., FE 2-3573. OPEN SUN., 14. extra lot. Hi Cfr garage, flowers and shrubs galore, perfect hr --tirement, across street from ... to cash S, .8- checks. Hep, skip and jump to gmebry, drug and elMr atom*, City Northslde. Buy HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE too W. Huron OR 44358 I 6824435 LAND CONTRACT South end, 2V4 bedrooms, gi. _ basement, garage. Call 338-7876 for details. * « Mitchell M. FIGA REAL ESTATE , MODEL OPEN DAILY Located |u*t south of Twin L Golf Course. This beautiful 3 room brick frllevel can be C cated on your lot for only 811 room, IV* baths, 2-car garag* and Tappan rang#. In kitchen. Drive out M5f to Williams Laka Road, turn left 1 mile, to model. GIROUX to lake. 2-bedroom sparkling ____ gray trimmed in white. Enclosed roar yard, full basement, radiant hot water heat will keep yot *— HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4900 W. Huron QR 443! 6824435________ > Cleyburn off Elizabeth r| I I I I I MILLER encett y. OPEN SUNDAY 3 TO 5 ! ' , * -BEDROOM BRICK ranch. Like new, NORTH SUBURBAN-Mrlmeterrlnheatm*bSl?t-lnTl,P|arCeel N0 ex,r#s ,0 eM ,0 5harp 3' attached garage and much more, j tile ^Shl/tountry kttchen °and sets on 2 lovely lots. $21,900 on. dining area, basement recreation land contract. Elizabethi Lake Rd.! room bar^ oil heat, enclosed e? CJsi4 * eL.Rd',AJ . breeze^ay to lVa-car garage, pa- St., right to Hogarth, left to 666; tlo. Anchor fenced 75'x314' lot, EQUITY TRADE equity from *20 Do "you' have to *15,000? Oi homo? if so, you i trade for • home cent to 6 per cent c rate*. Call and ha\ $1500 DOWN 100'xlSO' lot in Waterford Township. 2 bedrooms, room for ex. '4-2239 Or OR 3-7075 N0RTHSIDE 2 bedroom ranch, completely turn-shed, gas heat, car-port, nlcelv r neW c4rPe*lnB- bullt-ins, IV* ceramic baths, full basement and attached 2-car garage. (29,600 with terms. Elize- 0PEN SUNDAY 3 TO 6 RICK 'RANCH. 3 bedrooms, spa-i clous living room, family size | kitchen with bullt-lns. Large family room with 6' glass doors and fireplace. 1V* ceramic baths, -full basement, gas heat. At-teached 2-car garage. Lots more and ready tor Immediate possession. Dixie to Sllvor Lake Rd. to Walton, right to Huntington Park, left to Beachom, right to model. Chuck Brown) salesman. large kitchen', and dining i WarrBn Stout Realtor SO N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54165 Opep E>— - ■ tnd comfort of suburban ; beautiful 4 bedroom er has personality plus RELAX AND STAY AWHILE you gaze aroutid this inviting hri« ranch home. It has 2 lovely bedrooms with possible 3rd room. Large living room with Place, 2 full baths, rec. roo Multiple Listing Servj McCullough realty Kf.2*?, tl S PC OR 3-7075 Highland Rd. (M59) . -- OPEN SUNDAY 3 TO 6 Ing down to WEST SUBURBAN BfelCK ranch. I new home featuring slate, foye 2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, 1’/* c ramie baths. Sets on a large t and only *18,900 full price. Dlx OPEN WHY RENT? *60.00 PER MONTH Including taxes and Insurance you pay when you assum mortgage on a neat 3 be. colonial with full basement, __ garage. On a 50'x119' lot, located in Pontiac near school. Ml price *9,500, call today. YORK This, 3 bedroom i Dir: 3272 PONTIAC LAKE RD. WEAVER AT ROCHESTER BRICK — IV* story home. IV* t full basement, large screene down. Immediate possession. MILTON WEAVER Inc., Realtors In the Village at.Rochester 118 W. University____________6514141 Y0UR MOVE ansferred owner desperately needs to sell his largo 3 bedroom — lungalov ' -1" s attached garage a t. 81600 assumes OFF OPDYKE ROAD 6 room ranch, 3 largo bedrooms, carpeted living room, dining ro— and hall, living room has Than pant sliding double doors, bu... In stove and over, utility room, gas furnace, attached 214 — — --- ... located Full price to mortgage. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR a W. Walton 338-401 Multiple Listing Service Orion. Feature brick home with a recreation room, and many enter e_________ ____ ground sprinkling system, towpleto fencing, carpeting and mower *— 842,500. D4IS. 1 v PRUDENTIAL REAL ESTATE INC. HI s. Main, Lapeer It Romeo, cell 7824891 Immediate Possession 2 bedroom home. Urge let. 9l*w!y decorated. Good Keego location. 81980. *1,000 down. Balance land contract.’: JACK LOVELAND ~ OPEN MODEL _' Wr4NN,>8 t TUES. WED. AND THURS. 3-6 Ctano MONDAY MID FRIDAY Anytime by appointment $17,400 .. Plus let. SEE PLANS FOR OTHER MODELS •TARTINO AT *12,9*0 WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS , i J. C HAYDEN, Roaltor YORK OPEN SUN.'2-5 P.M. In 3 bedroom plus den bMe... colonial. 2 beds, carpeted throughout, 2V* car garage, beautu-i>b6 landscaped lot with view of Other custom features too —M erous to mention. Price 124,900. Terms arranged. WILL TRADE — Your hostess Betty Wheeler. New 3 bedroom Rancher — I and aluminum full baser bullt-lns, 19* baths, Includes * Ing and decorating — gutters down spouts, 2 cor attached gi JUST $16,500 4-H REAL ESTATE 4 Dixie Highway OR 4 AFTER 5 4-8941 OR 3-0455 OR 3 IVAN W. SCHRAM Exquisite Site Vacant This 3 bedroom brick r cSn bo purchased on FHA 4i Full batament wp Wed r atlon room, fenced yard. Good Buy This 2 bedroom bungelov within wattling distance of .... Northern High School. FHA 7-Bedroom—Gl Home »down. Closing cost* o you Into this 7 bedrt home. Gas heat, t car garage. Northern Area 'infi* ....... jnr - tor children. Ust With SCHRAM and Call the Von ;lnged costs, fenced yard, wonderful JUST WEST,OF OPEN SUN. 1:306 P.V. TWIN LAKES VILUGE 3 exciting new models at fabulous Twin Lakes Village. We guarantee you will be pleasantSuyg^M If you drive out Sundoi these family tailored have 2 colonials, KHPHpil lake front lots available, many other lots to choose from Dir: M59 TO TWIN LAKES VILLAGE TO SIGNS. Frushour )TRUBLE ( Rd. TIMES : hardwood floors, plastered Us, carpeting and - drapes; le to schools and shopping salesman. bed- i call I and fenced \ CEDAR ISLAND LAKE . PRIVILEGES ANNETT WASHINGTON JR. HIGH viina9tax3lVIPI MAJESTIC It is the only way to da this stately Norman styled _______ ■on ah acre of perfect landscaping. Close to Telegraph and U. S. 10. It's gorgeous. It features 10 rooms, consisting of largo carpeted living room with flreplaco, a formal dining room, 4 bed- A ' h."T«'TC INCOME 17 ROOMS Land Contract sale with *3,000 down, offering 2—2 bedroom apartments with an Income of *280 per month, ptu* 7 bedrooms upstairs unused. Large corner lot 130x150 feet located In the Walled Lake School district. No. 94 RPmiHPN — basement a beautifully finished study and fireplace. Oh yes. It has servant's quarters too. Attached 2-car garage. We could write A FAMILY HOME ttractlve 3-bedroom h< " s. Nice deep li I le trees, 1 |NH| OPEN PRESTIGE BI-LEVEL Beautiful loko view. Marble _ with powder vonlty. Living room with studio celling, stone fireplace. 3 spacious bedrooms, large wardrobe closests. Kitchen with built-in oven and range, dishwasher, Formica cabinets. 2 ceramic tile baths with vanity. .Large paneled recreation room with barbecue. Large deck over 2-car heated garage. Gas hot water heat. Incinerator. Sunken patio. Lake privileges. Immediate possession SEE IT TODAY. DIRECTIONS: DIXIE HIGHWAY TO 6000 WATERFORD HILL TERRACE. CHOICE CITY WEST. Home located near Pontiac Mall, churches end school. 3-bedroom ■ brick. Spacious living room with fireplace, family dining room, tile1 bath, basement, gas FA heat, garage. SEE IT TODAY. QUICK POSSESSION. SMITH & WIDEMAN attached garage. and convenient ping center. 2-c (10,500. Terms. OTTAWA HILLS BRICK ■rn kitchen. Screened _____ l. Full basement, new furnace. ||jHMH|Hi|j~t, carport. *21 ,- 500. Terms. BRICK RANCH adorable i specially built with a wide doors,, near) Lakes School • and ft. of living area, baths, 2 fireplaces Our Lady oi Church. 2,900 2 ceramic til and family rt_ ___________ fully landscaped lots, lake privileges. Ideal tor any large family. Offered far below reproduction cost of home alone at $42,500. Terms. DIXIE HIWAY-COMM'L 100' frontage by 273' deep, near Pontiac drlve-ln theater, in fastgrowing area. Has good 3-bedroom home. *30,000, terms. METAM0RA AREA 35 acres with stream and some woods, to mile road frontege. Good location for country estate. *11,500. WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. Office Open Eves. G Sundays 1-4 338-0466 out. Only $6*950 - $1,000-down on lend contract. First offering. PETITE to describe this mgalow, with . fishing lakes, teeming with bass and blueglll; 2 large bedrooms, living room, kitchen and sun room, newly to love It, only $8500 total price with an opportunity to assume a hurry, this “type of' mortgage money Is herd to find. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty ‘$890 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford Hill) R 4-0396 REALTOR Open 94 Dolly KINZLER .BRICK RANCH This Is one bf the most attractive homes In Herrington Hills. 6 nice rooms and finished basement recreation room. Paved street. Sewer on FHA or closing costoUor,£D*'* '1 LAKE‘ FRONT NOME Spacious colonial ranch wit torlor charm. Cantor hell pl_„ R • specious rooms, 3 baths and walk-out recreation room, alr ~ tral air-conditioned. Phis c _ ------ -hroughou*. Nice- gentle slope to New too large DORRIS OPEN LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS SUNDAY 2-5 * MOVE BEFORE THE SNOW FLIES. bling certainly desert urlout home accented by numerous shrubs and plantings In the exper' ly landscaped yard. Oak flooi throughout ton-Waterfond, area. Drive out West on Wolton Blvd., turn right at water tower on Emborcadero, left on Levee and right on Shoots, follow open signs. { 4-8®ROOM TRI-LEVEL bride « frame exterior. Kitchen Paneled family — and all modern Innovations, carpetins, custom draperies. Pool table. Deck, boat and AM ' ■ MW insulated * Dixie Hwy, 674 Across from Packer's Store ttlple Utttna Service Open 94 convenience oi 2 full ceremi baths, 16‘x16' kitchen with Ins, luxuriously carpeted 11 room With largo picture w_____ overlooking the retting fairways end beautiful —---- nig golf cou rar/SS. T'S CHARMING, tint near Lincoln Junior HI cepttonally ' stairway to ditlonal bed:________________... _____ bath down, full bath up. 4-spadous rooms down with country style kitchen, fireplace, full baaetf—‘ paved drive and 1-car garage. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _____ huge family rdlHIIRRRRII^H place and walk out Door wall to fenced rear laWn. Nice kitchen added so milch to this homo. Including IV* attached garage. We feel It's an outstanding value at only $14,900. Will consider land contract with reasonable down pay- M0VE IN TOMORROW This 3 bedroom aluminum sided hdme Is on a nice 100x150 toot corner tot. Breezaway and attached 2. car garage. Blacktop street. It's vacant and ready for Immedi-|6> possession. Kettering High and ce Jr. area. Price $14,900. No. 0-22 CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Nice dean 4 bedroom home, new aluminum siding, new roof, full basement, IV* car garage. Also has smell house with 3 rooms and bath at rear of lot to rent Out, or separate living quarters tor your parents. Priced at $13,-500. Financing available. No. 8-1$ MODELS • YOUR CHOICE RANCH—COLONIAL—TRI-LEVEL $16,150 PLUS LOT riyo out M59 (Huron St.) to Air- « port Road turn right, IV* miles I, OPEN SI I. 24 Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 PbNTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9 to t OR 4-2222 MLS OR 3-1768 KAMPSEN’ OPEN Sunday 2 7 5 P.M. 2687 MONTEBELLO "LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES" GRACIOUS AND SPACIOUS and welting for your inspection is this split rock rancher with sunken living room, slate foyer and all Formica kitchen with Indirect lighting, dining area, beautifully paneled family room with Georgian white marble fireplace, three generous-sized bedroom*, 2V* baths, main floor laundry room, full basement with gas heat, over-sized, plastered 2-car garage, plus the house is furnished to catch your eye and Imagination. DIRECTIONS: Walton Blvd. to Cllntonvllle to Angelus Road to Lake Angeius Lake Lake View Estates. Dave Bradley will be your host in finding your address' of distinction.' Other homes are being built and nearing completion . . . trade your old home in. 1285 FLORENCE-WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES WANTED: « bedrooms, One large family tor this excellent homo with’ three huge be 30' x u living room with fireplace, dining room, kitcMn, iv* ceramic tile baths, fireplace in family room in basement, gas heat, 2V*-car garage, 100 x 150 lot with lake privileges on Watkins Laka, and priced at 829,500. Elaine Smith will be your hostess. DIRECTIONS: M-59 one block past The Pied Piper, right to Whitney, right on South Shore, right on Florence to house. 3620 SILVERSANDS REAL SHARP BRICK RANCH EXCITING??? Wefl I Guess l I I Featured in this lovely home is 3 bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen with bullt-ins, IV* ceramic baths, brick fireplace in rec room (full basement), gas heat, attached 2-car garage, lovely yard with shrubs, sliding glass door-wall to petlo. Priced at $26,500. Trade your old house or arrange terms. Lee Kerr will aeslst you. DIRECTIONS; Dixie Highway to Watkins Lake Road, right on Lorene, left on Silversands. / 2945 KENF0RD WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES THE PROUD ACHIEVEMENT ' ' of owning a luxurious' home can suddenly b you will take the time to p- * ‘—■- rancher that feature* large t !V*-ear garage, paved drive. Priced et *20,500 w... ■ I DIRECTIONS: Williams Lake Road to left on Kentord by the la Leo Kampsen will,be your host.: 2400 EMPIRE-SYLVAN MANOR THE INDOOR SEASON will toon bo hero and you can anloy lt to the utmost In ttitt allbrick home. Three bedroom*, living room, dining ere*, kitchen, IV* ceramic tiled baths, aluminum storms and screens, fenced yard, patio -In the rear, 2-car garage with cement drive and blacktop streets. Priced et (18,500 with terms available. - DIRECTIONS: Middle Belt, right wn Figa, left «n st. Joseph, right on Empire. Hilda Stewart will be your hostess. - 1071 WEST HURON1 STREET AFTER 9 P-M. CALL MLS FE 40921 FI 2-3457 C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1966 .IRWIN NEED FOUR BEDROOMS Spacious bi-level home, lari open entry foyer. Fireplace kMracmr y___ ______ larageC Appointment only. WEST HURON This beautiful and spacious old family home, located at the corner of Franklin Boulevard and , Huron Street. 8-10 of an acre, provides plenty of John K. Irwin I, SONS, REALTORS .313 West Huron - Since IMS Buying or selling call 873-1773 . Sale Houses GAYLORD COMMERCE—WOLVERINE LAKES i features. Guest house of m and Vo bath. Completely yard. Boat house. New Just so mpch value for $36,-ou must' see and lodge for tf. Call MY 2-2821. FE 8- KcATINGTON Beautiful lake-front and_ lege lots available. Plan to this beautiful new town In Orion Township. Models open 3-6 dally, 11-4 Sat. and Sun. HOWARD T, KfAflN 22060 W. 13 Mile Rtf. OPEN SUN. 2-5 WATERFORD TWP. Mr. Gl therp Is no- down payment. Just mortgage cost and 876 pet mo. Including taxes ark) insurance. Good starter home. 5 large rooms all on one floor. Part basement. New gas furnace. Vr-car garage Large lot. Near- school.'1 Let Us __________ "MIDDLE, straits roe1 Mneled SftjKSjSlWl CAMBRTOK LANE.’ 3 bedroom! . PRIVILEGES EMM' ft&JESEi TJS brick ranch, attached garage, 3 bedroom, modem year around &£&£ TWGSdrpSichN - £:_?« hon"* «-* m 1 Priced it 112,500. $2,000 land contract. Immediate UbPryrty SI HOMESITE* «- SUNNY BEACH overlooking beautiful Walters I privileges. 3 sandy beaches. Tag. Owner. MY 1-0940. LAKE-FRONT HOMES - NEW AND • •- Daily Co. EM 3-71 u. I. Waterford a OPEN SUN. 2-5 NORTH SIDE 3-bedroom bunglaow. Newly dec-j orated throughout. Nice large Uv-I Ing. room, carpeted. Automatic! laundry set up. Large closets. Lois,.— , M rnnhnikrti enure fine he*! H-.."" $18,500 now oown. williams Lake R_ .. Waterford Drlve-ln theater, right in Airport Rd.. right On Cambro" -ane. Your Hostess Emma Teagi LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD it SI3400. First!- Office Qpen Sunday tl FE 8 Within walking i VON GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor In the Mall MLS Room 110 482-5802 If. busy, —RH W. LONGFELLOW oom bungalow In llke-new con-ion. Large Mvlng room. Kitchen in lots of cupboards. Full base-mi. Oil heat. Aluminum storms d screens. Priced at $12,950. 89 W. NEW YORK bedroom family home* lust I w condition. Basement, at, garage, On 2 shaded I rner retired and going w C. SCHUETT Va'l-U-Way WASHINGTON PARK Offers a dignified home in a peace ful location. Features . Include: baths, basement, fireplace, garage gjjr- fully, carpeted living room. ON ROUND LAKE 4-bedroom lake front with 50' or) 'the take and good location near Vnlpn Lake Village. Living has fireplace, basement with 290 W. Waltor OR 3-7556 FE 3-7883 'Buzz" /SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. OPEN 21 $5 FERNDALE SCENIC LAKE VIEW and And beach with private park lust across the street. Vacant with immediate possession in Sylvan Village where living Is fun the year 'round. Spacious 8-room brick Colonial with gas hot-water heat and large glassed-in porch, overlooking the lake. A reel family home with every day a vacation day. The children will love It! Reduced price for Immediate sale as owner has been transferred out of state. Make this one a MUST this Sunday. Your host—Grady Smith. Orchard Lake Ave. to Pontiac Drive, right to Avondale, right to Ferndale, left to property. OPEN 2171 JOY ROAD ALUMINUM SIDING for easy maintenance. 3 bedrooms, family room, full basement and 2-car garage. Large 150-ft. lorfohth circle drive and lots of fruit and shade trees. Nice quiet street In Northern High area. Beautifully landscaped and wonderful condition. This Is one you MUST SEE! The price Is right and reasonable terms. Your host—Ken Madsen. Ml. Clemens to Opdyke, left to Joy Rd., left to property. OPEN 4143 WEN0NAH LANE . CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES with this comfortable 2-bedroom bungalow with garage. Reel close-in suburban living at a price you can afford. Substantial dewn payment required, sellers are building new home. Drive out Sunday and discover a reel Bargain.- Your host—Fred Hamilton. Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Cass Lake Rd., left to Cass-Elize-* beth, right to Parkway, left to Hendricks, right to Wenoneh. OPEN 2890 FREMBES IN THE HEART of Drayton Plains and dose to all shopping. Reel nice aluminum-sided rancher, 3 bedrooms, full basement and garage. Only 5 years old and real nice. Complete In every detail and a Real Bargain. You can' use your present home equity and we will guarantee sale of your present home. Your host—Isobel Hamilton. Dixie Hwy. to Frembes at traffic light In Drayton, left to property. OPEN 967 SUNNYBEACH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Twin Lakes. Sellers are landscaped and loaded wit garage-door opener. Large ransferred and i built-in nicely iced considerably i cannot afford to build after you see this. Close-in homes. Drive out Sunday and find yourself a Bargai —Peggy Cadilac. M-59 to Sunnybeach, left to prom 4301 HIGHLAND RD. .... COUNTRY LIVING with swimming pool, with 2-car garage, family lot. Country living that Right" so drive out and I past Ormond Road. brick rancher In sell. Beautifully including electric fuel cost; you rea of all new . Your hostess fireplace on large well-shaded illy will love. The. "Price Is OPEN 2869 SIMPSON Colwell. Elizabeth L 4 bedrooms, carpeting Included, 2-car e to schools. It's "Bargain-Priced" as home. Real country living at a price iss—Lee Hunt. Auburn Rd. Jo Simpson, lot. Wonderful, quiet, clbse-ir you “l appreciate. Priced far less one you. should seel - Your host-Herrt o Williams Lake Rd., left to Malnview, OPEN 715 E. BEVERLY WALK TO ALL SCHdOLS. Real si garage on nicely landscaped corn . Wonderful norl nd complete in e dry. Joslyn to I BEAUTIFULLY furnished and landscaped for your Inspection. A type end price range to suit every pocketbook. Everything you could wish for with built-in -quality that is easy to see. OPEN SAT. end SUN. 1-5 p.m. and Daily%4:30 to 4:30 P.m. Dixie Hwy. to Sashabaw, right to Walton, right to Bateman sign,'left to Models YOU CAN TRADE No. 55—IT'S YOUR MOVE! TO THE SUBURBS—Owner has purchased another home and wants a fast deal on this 3rbedroom brick rancher In Sylvan Manor. IV) baths, attached garage, and large, over-sized, fenced yard. Real quick possession and realistically priced at $16,950. So don't delay on this one, make your appointment NO|WI No. 77-GOLF MANOR PLAY GOLF any day you wish, the course Is lust minutes away from this brick tri-level. 3 bedrooms, IV) baths, 2-ear attached garage end large beautifully landscaped wooded lot. Almost new with all deluxe features, and lust minutes from Oakland Community College. Immediate possessi&n as owne | ta at $23,950 tor quick tele. No. 25—LITTLE FARM ELEVEN ACRES plus modem l-room home with S tadrw luxe kitchen with built-ins, large garage including workshop, store) building and bam. Li' ' to Uwl ’ “ 1 located ti I-7S Expressway. All in excellent condition and only $34,000 with terms. Better hurry on this one. No., 62—JOSLYN AREA tN THE CITY—West of Joslyn, neat and clean 3-bedroom rancher with fenced, rear yard end 2-car garage. Reel nice condition end close to ell schools Including Northern High. A wonderful rental Investment at $12,500 with low Interest FHA mortgage, with full monthly payments of only $48. No. 73—NORTHERN HI AREA LARGE and ROOMY older heme ter the growing family. 3 bedrooms with unfinished family room that could bq a fourth bedroom if necessary. Located on large lot and dose to all schools, shopping and local rectories. Realistically priced at $14,500 with 83,800 down and NO MORTGAGE COSTS. Better call tor appointment Now and convince yourself. BATEMAN FE 8*7161 Realtor and MLS 011*8518 877 St Telegraph Rd. ,. 1730 S. Rochester Road EMBREE & GREGG , 1865 Union Lake Rd. i EM 3-4 EM 3-3314 / -Open OPEN 2 i TO 5 SUNDAY, BRICK quadlevel, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, panel den, fireplace, full basement, private beech. II miles west of Pontiac on M59. turn left on Bogle Lake Rd., turn left on Blscayne to 953 Beachwey, C. Schuett Real-ty. Agent. 363-2401. List With Us-We Sell o Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9-7 — hours "FE 8-V984 or FE 5-9766 ARRO NEAT 3-BEDROOM RANCH. Femi size kitchen with beautiful cuR boards, gas heat, water softener, NEAR COMMUNITY COLLEGE III ion Lake. Large and beautiful bedroom home, carpeting in H Ing room, dining room and stair family room or office, full bas< (pent, large lot with lake priv Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 OPEN ROSS PRESENTS Parade of Homes COLONIAL — BI-1EVEL QUAD-LEVEL-RANCH TRI-LEVEL * Some Ready for IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 4 Bedroom 4V COLONIAL and full length fireplace, for Informal activities. This highly functional home is priced at $33,300 including lot. MODEL OPEN ^ 7-8 p.m. Every day but Monday OTHER COLONIALS FROM $28,900 3-Bedroom Ranch* $25,900 , Including Base Lot New 3-bedroom, brick ranch In ef tabllshed area. 24' paneled family oom with fireplace, IV) baths, ?')-car garage. Thermopane windows, built-in oven and range, beautiful view of Loon Lake, Waterford dress and schools. Will Be Open Sunday From 2 TO 6 P.M. Model Home OR 3-8021 r en excellent reputation" TRADES ACCEPTED , Close to schools ’shopping and churches LAKELAND ESTATES ilia north ot Walton Blvd. off Dixie Highway) m 4-0591 OR 3-8021 ON SUG0EN LAKE 2-bedroom bllevetr large paneled living room with picture wtod• overlooking take, dining ro__ . baths, family room with fireplace, basement, workshop, patio, central vacuum cleaning system, good beach. Immediate possession. $22,-000, 84,000 down. PONTIAC LAKE Lake front estate. 3 be rapeh, almost a , basement, 114 t brick . lia&nl to Twin Lakes golf course. Ownei transfer. 30 day occupanoy. Exc Dotes and Morningstar REALTORS Lots—Acreage ....... home. Cobblestone fireplace. Basement. Sun pbrch overlooking take. . Wonderful tor the outdoor men. Future development possibilities. 10 min. from Pontiac. Dates & Morningstar REALTORS 22772 Orel GR 6-4810 ;e Rd. OPEN HOUSE SUN., SEPT, fl Ing for. You v» _____ impressed with the setting o new brick colonial 'and you be further Impressed with gracious home featumg 4 or 5 bedrooms, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins, Tull basement, O-chard Lake prtytleg- 843,700! Take Orchard Lake Road to Harbor Vista, one block north of Wilkins Restaurant and follow Also Open n excellent location c This spacious colonial has large living room with . fireplace, full basement — so much td offer tor only $48,900. Drive out Orchard Lake Rd. to Wards Point Or. ' — Keego Harbor and follow slg BROQCK 4139 Orchard Lake fid. MA 6-4000 at Pontiac Trail 444-4890 - Office Open Sundays Northern Property 51-A' BE OUR GUEST OVERNIGHT, Thunderbay Village, Alpena. No obligation. Inspect Michigan's newest resort area. Swim, hunt, fish. Cottage, trailer, camp sites. $10 month, acres — NORTH of ROCHES-ter, beautiful building site. Priced to sell at only $3,550 with 57 ACRES — Choice c 2 BUILDING SITES - NORTHERN SCHRAM INCOME Ten (10) brick duplexes, choice side location, gas heat, city_ ter and sewer, will consider selling individual units, tertr-Call tor further Information. List With SCHRAM . and Call the Van 111) JOSLYN AVE. FE 59' -BEDROOM, I BATH, ATTACKED garage, basement. ‘819,500. EM * 4884 between 3 end 7 p.m. ... SITES WALTERS LAKE $1,500. Builders welcome, owner. 825-188*____________________ AT BALD EAGLE LAKE. NEW COT-tage or year around home. 2 bed-tajta I "ge \ living —- TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE I. Opdyke 332-0158 LOTS OVERLOOKING WALTERS Lake, wonderful view ot countr-side. Perk) test approved. Le then a block oft Clarkston-Orl Rd. Reedy tor building. $2500. Terms. slraMe subdivision. 83500. Terr JOHN KINZLER, Realtor S2fl9 Dixie HWy. - *74-2 . Across Worn Peckers Store Multiple Listing Service Opel) 9-8 10- AND iO-ACRE PARCELS. WHITE Lake Township. AL PAULY 100X150, wfcst BLOOMFIELD TWP. 100-X225' ON SQUARE LAKE. small tot, water, ga ----------- privileges, 334-5241. TIZZY By Kate Onann Salt Business Property 57 INCOME ...jsonry but—P physical condition. Income per year with leases. Prlu. -only $22,090. $5,000 down. UNIVERSAL BROKERS, INC. 216 S. Telegraph - FI 4455 large commercial building “Who’s dancing with whom?” Lots—Acreage WALTERS LAKE several scenic large RPHPNhms — trees — $1500 Owner. 625-1886 or 334-8222. WALTERS LAKE PRIV.-85' BY GR 44810 :e Rd. CLARKSTON 2.7-ACRE PARCEL with frontage on 2 private roads' High and dry with some trees, perfect tor - -ACRE WOODED PARCEL l lake privileges on Deer L strictly private. $6,950. - HI HILL HI-HILL HI-HILL HILL- that overlooks a 1000 ____ Where you can see for miles. Now put In the winding roads, the MU and ravines and all the beautiful homes now built. Then add another 600 homes, a shopping center and an attractive multiple complex on a main road near an expressway where you Will be only 30 minutes to Detroit and a .Short time to many places. Buy here and be On I9F24 (Lapeer Rd.) 2 miles North of 1-75. Watch for the Ladd's signs. $2975 and Tip, terms to suit. LADD'S * OF PONTIAC 3885 Lapeer Rd. Pontiac FE 5-9291 Come to Marlborough Country 20 ACRES with 4 acre private lake plus part of second lake, all rolling and wooded with large Pines, Oak, Maple end kta $890 per acre, terms. ) ACRES near Metemora. 113 acres, home, good barns, p ductive'land, stream, paved roi with tools, only 834,000. 80 acres, paved road, productive fend, .farm pond, $32,000. 401 acres vacant, paved road, loins state land, good Investment, 81,500. 10 acres, Metemora area, vacant 664-4791 ACRES with I Groveland, $9,- slble pond site > view, $5,500, $600 down. I ACRES With Pines, possible pond site, huge Willows * end be'-— site end nice grazing land, l all surveyed. h ACRES on blacktop with large 330' frontage, scenic, high and dry, $4,250, $750 down. FARM-5 ACRES FOR SALE BY OWNER. LARGE m country home- Agtagatorittgk Of Lapeer, on 2V) ...... ....— ------ With barn and out-buildings. Over 2400 square feet of living with large Spruce, walnut many other trees. Good cond $21,500 With $5,000 down. 1-797-4445. Large* solid 3 bedroom home on 7 pleasant acres, many ta||M - -------------- varietlc and small guest house. 1500 M road (—*— rivileges also have Si i $19, oown. FARM - 57 ACRES Rolling- land complete with--- room home and excellent 30x50 bairn, property mostly fenced and ell usable. 2VS car garage and on hardtop road. $23,350, terms. Near Goodrich. C. PANGUS INC, REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 , Ortonvllle ---- COLLECT NA 7-2015 drahner road* corner red Barn Dr., Oxford Twp., ** “ frontage. 83500. Villa Homat GOOD INVESTMENT, VACANT LOT across from shopping cent** ’ miles from city limits. Will Fullerton, Cailtornla. tllltles. Bloch Bros., OR 3-1295. SCHRAM commercial Jn Pontiac. List With SCHRAM and Call the Van nil JOSLYN A FE S-9471 Multiple Dwelling Site Choice 7Vr acres, six acres multiple dwelling, already proved tor 72 units, plus IV) ai zoned commercial with 359' . frontage on Elizabeth Lake Road. Also 400' of lake frontage. Excellent opportunity and location. Call Ted McCullough Jr., $74-2219 or write McCullough Realty, 5440 Highland Road, Pontiac, Midi loan. LAKE, 8EVERAL WXH* choice. Bloch Bern. OR 3-1 ?95. THE NEW to 1 acre parcels Within IV) - of Ctarkston and 1-75. For exc-,--e 150x150" parcel for lust 83150. Also comer tots up to 320* frontages for 83975. Property sensibly restricted. C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR ; OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 130 M-15 i Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT NA 74815 Ivlleges, resiles — WATERFORD REALTY greens, sandy soil, dost-to US-23 Expressway. Livingston County. 8284W0 with 10 per cent down. FE 2-2144.' _ ACRES LEVEL FERTILE LAND — Northeast of Holly.. 1 mile 4—o U.S. 10 and 2 miles from 1-75 change. 1,000 feet frontage oi 10 acres — 14-room home — 10-stall horse barn. Located northwest of Pontiac near White Lake. 825,900, 84,000 down. S acres north of Clarkston — 2-bedroom home with plastered walls and fireplace. New fence — sprlng- Sirte erlxdiMge______ Coast to Coast Trades Store Building 00 sq. ft. with large 3 room ■ above. Located on Main St. Vasser. Priced to sell to settle Lumber & Bldg. Supplies sly $5,000 down will put you In business Including real estate: Owner retiring and will even finance the Inventory for someone with good credit. Fast growing suburban area. 52% Acres Brandon Twp. Nice rolling land. Ex- BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph FE 8-9641 homes, 2 barns, fl ir. $11,500, $5,800 - Grand Blanc. I—Thread River fl mMPRRP itirouah ..... .... fence — Immediate possession, $550 per acre. Terms. Underwood Real Estate 8445 Dixie Hwy., Clerkston 425-2415 ■ 425-0450 or 425-1453 FARMS Business Opportaaities 59 AMAZING OPPORTUNITY, _ DOG'N SUDS ROOT BEER DRIVE IN. 12-year company with over 500 stores. Expert guidance In locations, marketing and operations. $10,000 cash needed. No royalties! FREE FACTS, Box 735, Champaign, Illinois. Developer Inquiries Invited garage, large bi 30 acres, large barn, pond, 4-bedroom modem home with large modern kitchen. . 40 acres, Metemora area, 5-bedroom modernized home, aluminum siding, blacktop road. Be Your Own Boss Marine and Camper and serv Over 500 ft. frontage on St... Highway. 35 miles North of Pontiac. Grossing over $375,000 per year.. Good net. Includes 2 large buildings tor sales and service, also excellent 3 bedroom owners home. Requires 840,000 down Including Inventory. For Informa- KENT Established In 1914 I ACRES -*• Gently foiling g arm land in good farming ei I mite blacktop road. Nice n >rn home and farm buildings, niles north * of Rochester. Only 1350 per acre. Terms. of Sashabaw. Cell tor Information. Kent Inc., Realtor ‘2200 Dixie at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-7342. Floyd TAYLOR Mtill Trade 0f Lutheran,n Church!0*1 Includes 15 acres with a modern 3 bedroom home with full basement, outbuildings, located north of Pontiac near 1-75 expressway, full price" $22,500. OR 4-0304. Handymans Dream l houses on tots In wett suburban area In different stages of completion, 2 ot the homes have water frontage. Will tell on land contract with low down payment and terms to suit. For Information cell OR 4-0304. J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Reel Estate—Insurance—Building 7732 Highland Rd. (MS9) OR 4430$ Seit lesliiess Pruperty 57 ACRES LEVEL GROUND ON Ray C 13,700 SQ. FT, STRATEGIC DOWN-town location with -Hytauta billty. $35,000. SCHRAM Terms. Aik for Mr. Coegrove. ACREAGE >12 acres near Oakland University. Suitable tor mulfige^dwelUj^ — FOR SALE OR LEASE Light manufacturing plant. !l,_-_ square feet. Suitable for varied List With -SCHRAM and Call the Van mi JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 Sale land Contracts 61 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS See us before you deal. ■WARREN STOUT, Realtor ISO N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5411 Open tvo. *tlt » p.m. $10,600. Terms. Underwood Real Estate TRADE Cash for all kinds of property. . WRIGHT REALTY CO. 12 Oakland Ave. FE 24141 After 7:30 cell FE 4-7762 1 TQ 50 , LAND CONTRACTS < Urgently needed. See us before you deal. a WAR.CN STOUT, Realtor ISO N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54165 Open Eves, 'til 0 p.m. CASK For your equity or lend contracts. Don't lose that home, smallest possible discounts. Call 482-1820. Ask for Ted McCullough Sr. ARRO REALTY ~ ~ Cess-Ellzebeth * * “—*' CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Walt. 4S40 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355, NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrels. EM ’ EMpIre * — QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON-tracts, Clark Real Estate. FE 3-78$8 — Re». FE 4-4813, Mr. Clerk. Swaps 1931 FORD PANEL TRUCK. PAR-Hally restored. Trade for good fjllljtatateUjl 8400. OR 3-3944 1944 DODGE POLARA FOR ANY-thlng of equal value. OR 3-S850. ASH FOR USED FURNITURE and TVs; FE 24347 or FE 5-2841. BOSS DAIRY Creme Drlve-ln located, busy Intersection, how doing model, acreage, good home and some cash tor equity. Make an offer today, be In business tomorrow. CLARK REAL ESTATE FE 3-7888 or FE 5-3698 or FE 8-3270. SaleClothiR'j Ray O'Neil, Realtor : 3520 Pohtlec Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 or EM 3-7941 DEALERSHIP IN PONTIAC AREA available for 1-, 2- 4nd 3-bedroom prefabricated homes and cottages. Small investment required. Write Nu-Trend Homes Inc., 537 Harrison St., Rochester, Mich, or -call, OL FORCED TO SELL AT LESS Tl cost — 2 Mltehe" 8f cabinet machines, pendent Including wlnterlzer, vacuUi.. ____ _____ — penser. Retell on these machines $1,000 ea., will sell for 8700 and 81,000. Also have 1 portable coini operated unit, S250, Ideal for se~ Ice station, apt. house or mi location. John Worre, 3344979 345-4474, Detroit._______________ NOTICE Exc. business opportunity for woman. We Wholesale to beaut shops. No cash needed. We f nance and train. Can earn $80 81200 per mo. For details Call 68: 2S75 eve. Highlander Notional Corp. PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE” MARKET WITH BEER, WINE Near Pontiac. Long established. Reputation for good meet. Brick and frame bldg, on 150x100 ft. lot Includes 2 pump gas station Business and reel estate only 83,500 down, plus Inventory. AUTO HOSPITAL >11 equipped garage and repali business. Present . auto doctoi wante to retire. Why not work tor yourself. Excellent real eata'-buy Included. 2 pump gas statii for additional Income. Only 80,0 in*. Real estate opportunlt Izatlon. 812,500 dbwn Investment. SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and collecting mot from NEW TYPE high quality c "operated dispensers In this ar No selling. To qualify you m______ have car, references, 1800 to 81900 cash, Seven to twelve hour* war* '* can net excellent monthly Inco More full time. For personal . tervlew write WINDSOR OISTRIB-UTIN" * *• -*■ —- include pi PITTSBURGH, PA. 15202. SYLVAN LAKE LAUNDRY FOR sale. Thriving business, good pfof-It, satisfying sett employment. In no competition. High customer volume area. Adlacent vacant property. Also tor expansion as desired. Small Investment brings large returns. Sale due to death In family. 363-5184. __________, TAVERN SPECIAL IS miles from Pontiac. m Pontiac. An easy and you're In busl- Warden Realty 3434 V WELL-KNOWN NAME GROCERY store — In Thumb town. -Mad— equipment, excellent bdslnei per mod. S-bedroom tut. Foi __ totorreetlon write ' Robert Krauth, P.O. Box No. 36, Snover, Mich., or call Snover $7141*$ after 7:30 Sole Und Contracts' LAND CONTRACTS ON CITY PROPERTY per cent 8870., your c Ray O'Nail, Realtor * 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OR «« or EM S4S11 Sale Household Goods 45 ANTIQUE CHEST OFJ>RAWE«, ■Jit4*"*" 4528.___________ 1 \ - ■ * BEDROOM SUITE,. . TWIN; HP- ---- suite, double; living room chairs; . dining rpqm set; ;; desk; lamps; refrigerator. 1 Hickory Grove Rd., Bloom-. ■ r 11, Jp. aMf A# UlMUL re. 447-365 ----- BIG S SAVINGS Bedroom and living room suites. Small defects. Save almost half. Little Joe’s Bargain Basement. 1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-4142. BLOND DUNCAN PHYFE DINETTE table, 4 chairs, *- LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, fr ly. helpful. FE 2-9026 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. tlon. Sacrifice 86 ____________ DINETTE SET AND TWIN BED ■to 335-8881. QE REFRIGERATOR - FREEZER, 2 door auto, detrtot, trundeHteds, 9:30 to 5:30- k Bldg. LOANS GE REFRIGERATOR, 0'; FRIGI-defre electric range; 34", both exc. condition, 895. Also Phllges 30-gal. water heater, only 3 yrs. old, 525. FE 4-7497.________________ LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into one monthly payment. Quick service with courteous experienced counselors. Credit. life insurance available — Stop Ih or Phone FE 54121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry St. , FE 54121 9 to S dally.jdtatadtod^^^M HAND MADE SOLID OAK KlTCH-en table, 5 chairs, 5 rooms of furniture, sewing machine, yard goods, notions and mlsc. 409 Cam- L 0 A NS BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 FAST CRUISER 22' Cruls-Along with 235 h.p. Grey Marine, ideal for couple or small family, complete steeping, eating and toilet facilities. Many extras including custom made trailer — Fast enough for water skiing - ' very seaworthv. Excellent a tlon. Offered a Sale Household Goods 65 V) WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY $277 THREE ROOM OUTFIT. BRAND-NEW FURNITURE 7-PIECE LIVING ROOM 9-PIECE BEDROOM S-PIECE DINETTE LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-4542 First Traffic light south of 1-75 Acres of Free Parking TWO DpOR REFRIGERATOR. dining room set, living odd chest, dresser, ch> china cabinet, desk. M. C. Lippard. 559 N. Perry. KIDNEY DESK, LIVING ROOM chairs, gate-leg table and 4 ch ' wing couch, pictures, dishes, ilgues, rummage. FE 5-1927. 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-Plece (brand new) living roorr 2-Piece living room suite, two stc tables, matching coffee table, tw_ decorator lamps, all tor 0109. Only U11 F U L tLOND" DOUBLE mmode, lime oak >sk, vanity dresser. PEARSON'S FURNITVRE BUNK,BEDS Choice ot ,15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete, *49.50 and up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E, Pika._.. ' I. Harris. FE 5-2766. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL iO A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists of: piece living room outfit with 2-plece living room suite, 2 step tables, 1 cocktail table, 2 table lamps and (1) 9'xl2* rug Included. 7-plece bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full size bed with Innersprlng mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps. 5-pleca dinette set with 4 chrome Chairs and table. AH for $399. Ybur credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN r FURNITURE CO. I E. HURON FE S-1501 I W. PIKE FE 2-2150 HOME FREEZER SALE Full family size, holds 344 lbs. , All. fast-freeze shelves In original factory carton. Now $149 S2 down, S2 per week FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 150 S. Telegraph_______FE 3-7051 1 year. Call 474-2231. Kirby Co.J Singer In cabinet. Zlg-zagger tor hems, buttonholes, fancy dasigns, etc. Guaranteed. New -eccount balance $3.82 monthly oh-832.82 cash. Call RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER. 3354283- LIVING ROOM FURNITURE, 2 DR. Westlnghouse refrigerator, mlsc. Items. OR 3-5723._______________________ MOVING — MUST SELL: TV, sofas, chairs, dining table, china cabinet, lamp tables, night stands, Hlde-A-Bed, curio cabinet, table PLASTIC WALL TILE REPOSSESSED Colored TV ....$3.75 week Goodyear Service Store ROPER RANGE. EXCELLENT CON- , d It Ion, 343-9403 or EM 3-4202. .REPOSSESSED Stereo-AM-FM tune . $2.75 wk. REPOSSESSED Matching syasher and dryer ...........$3.75 wk. ^ Goodyear-Service Store SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — sews single or double needle, designs, overcasts, buttonholes, etc. — modern cabinet — still under guarantee. Take over payments of $7 PER MO. tor 8 mos. or 854 cash bal. UNIVERSAL CO. . FE 4-0905 2,816 SALE. USED BARGAINS Used washers, stoves, refrigerators Krg rooms, odd tads SIpER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE . tepossessed. Pay off 831 «... no/ments of $5 PER MO. 5 guarantee. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 piece bedroom, S piece dl $185. Terms. 8150 per week. JR Mr. Adams, FE 4-0904 Would Wide 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89 Ceiling .file ... ..... Vinyl Asbestos tile.... WASHER, RCA WHIRLPOOL, Automatic, Suds-Saver. As Is—020. 1141 or can ta seat) at 1970 A 500 W PROJECTOR PLUS 1 Dishes, safe, 17x10. Tier tal pads. 338-1322. APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERA- .trsam,- - 's Radio' and Appliance, Inc. SEAT, PLAT-r and sllpoSyers, WANTED TO BUY 1- 3282 Dixie Hwy. 4 WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our 2$ w. Pike Store Only stel Wardrobe ......8 9.95 Welnut dresser with mirror ....II4.9S MAtwqnajgT 1-4 p.m. Community I ORANtoPATHiE CLOCKS. M8Q8B pumps, trunks. Y-Kitot Antiques. 20945 Oak Hill, HoQy. Mg 7-5198. p; tv Ma«ar n-INCM. USED TV .. 829.0! ferplWaoTtf SIS E, Walton, of Jta& Hi-Fi, TV A R ■WW.» PJW. HMOO UFA?lTtE WifMX5i& micf?55?nL*nd )*■ Mt-A-phoS* 1SJ Courier etao» channels. Poley-Comm. 4 channels --------------■ tuner, ul sjsm THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEBTEMBER 17, 1966 C—9 ■ ""TtaWW**" 45 E. Walton neer BaBtorn For Sale Miscellaneous 67 CARLOAD GAS FURNACES 10V J® J**r. warranty—$itR **“ •"•“•eWoneati. Co. 1735 M WIHlamt ilr Da ^ ForSalsMisteUaMm 67 Hwninwa, arann Windows, ;r;xa*«air„,ee, ’ ®'U SPACE HEATER, doyWe Hurner -ana tank, ff s-otm 'V' 'GAS. SPACE HEATER, 10,000 BTU. Exc. condition, rn xsv.wnc i CRIBS J JIjtlTH DRESSER~7q 3 CB RADIUS, COMPLETE WITH antenna. 336-9919. 1 WHEEL TRAILER, 2 12-FT beams, double bad, baby I buggy B clothes, elac. stove. N rummage >l~ | 3-PIECE COLORED BATH SET. 5* bathtub. Built-in hand be ’ ■ verse trap toilet. $7».95. Thompson. 7005 M59 W. PIZZA AT I'xir LINOLEUM RUGS 13.95 EACH Plastic Wall tilt - , )c ea ag«*>isfe“5gt.ias 72' COMMERCIAL 3-SECTIONTOP open cooler base. Reasonable tor quick sale. 332-9592 or 674-2004. r wroer oy pnone, 673-3446 PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE hSSr"0 S49>IW' *16-95' »tolton 059.95/ Laundry tray, trim, $19*95' shower stalls with trim t39 as Jjjowl .sink, $2.96; Lavs. “** W WHITE PICKET FENCE, LIKE new,. 120, AIT Conditioner, ilka neyy, ABOUT 60 YARDS GOLD WOOL -carptolhg. Good condition. 6-2071, ewer 4.________________________ Sal. 1 I. Rummage'Sale. AIR CONDITIONER CLEARANCE SALE Save up to 30 per Cent Welbullt, Whirlpool, Kelvinator Hotpolnt, Westlnghouse. 199 up. - 55 down, 53 per sneak F BETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1650 S. Telegraph FE 3-7051 71 W. Sheffield hanged, re CONE'S AUTOMATIC WASHER, 545. 21" TV, • $40. Refrigerator, 535. electric range, S50. 154 S. Edith. 335-2620.' AUTOMATIC SPEED QUEEN ... chine, $35 end mi$c. OR 3-7464 1 FE 0-7943. BARGAINS FOR ONE WEEK, BASE-ment sale. Good clothing, furs and furniture, aome antiques. 623- 3616._________________________________ BASEMENT SALE, DISHES, SOME old, pictures, lamps, — bedroom suite, apt. e rugs, 2 TVs, rockar, ret mirror, radio, 9-6 Sat. _ . __________ Sept. 17 and IS. 1751 Hopefield SILVERTONE STEREO PORTABLE record player, $35; gas range, *10; girl's English bloycle, S30; boy's Ehgllsh bike, SU BEIGE WOOL CARPETING (Carved Wilton),” 1-12x17, 1-10x11, also stairway carpeting. $95. FE BOTTLE @AS INSTALLATION Cook-Dunn alum, roof paint, , 15.50 gal. Oil base Interior, $4.00 gel/ Mlsc. latex paint, 50 cants 0 qt. UH Oakland____________FE 4-4595 kRACE YOURSELF FOR A THRILL the first time you use Blue Lustre to dean rugs. Rent electric sham- CHRISTMAS CARDS, BOXED, Waterford. OR 3-9767, DIRT LOADER, HEAVY DUTY, 2 3 ho olac. motor. Cleated be condition. S200. 673-1391. E«.c ELECTR balloons, stars. Bedroom EVAN'S YEARLY RED TAG SALE n's tractors, whoel horse , Also Apocho Campers, skidi power sleds ond reddy he_____ EXTRA SPECIAL DISCOUNT IF YOU BRINO THIS AD WITH YOU! Bolce Builders Supply For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac -(Mall FOUR 5'x5' ALUMINUM WINDOWS complete with screens, $50 eo. or oil for $175. Two 4'x7' mahogany doors, SIS eo. or both, for $25. 682-2470,___________________ FURNACES — ALL KINDS.— IN-stalled. A & H Sales MA 5-1501 MA 5-2537. FURNITURE, CLOTHES, ENCYC., ■ — -J. Frl. 8 a.m. - Sot. 5 p.m. 1295 Flaldway. Bloomfield Hills. Telagraph to jk Square Lake, left Hickory C I 1 blk. to Fitodwty, GARAGE RUMMAGE SALE, MON-dey, Tuesday, Wednesday, Sept. 19, JG 21, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. *** Plhgreo St., Pontiac. GARAGE SALE - HEAVY DUTY floor buffar, TV sets, la--mowers, electric appliances. ' *" SaLl a.m- fro P-m. GARAGE SALE, SEPTEMBER 17 through Sept. 24, | ' Novelties, .used foots cles. 2937 SeobOldl, -------- GAS HEATER, SUSPENDED UNIT, 50,000 BTU. Good condition. *75. f------- cleaners, 349 E. PHos. GAS FURNACES A I'l’jxS' lelw a tousle wli luv— nldifler. 1,000-gai lank, nil control jminum avnn 6' lalousia windows I HOT ' wktel ' HEATER 3»~~S>4; value, $39.95 and $49.95. Marred. MteMjgn Ftoorascent. 393 Orchard iflWS OUTLET MODERN IMITATION FIREPLACE, rug, end tiblcir tdmpsr Mill end girls ctetMnp# dining room wt NEW MILLER OIL FURNACE FOR .basement. FE 2-7774.• ! '^..^UHNACE-TIMKEN AUTO-_matlc—hot water. S5fl on MnO IlL FURNAClS, 2 TANKS. ) SPACE :4L6ad vehicle with rub. "stove!" stainless oven, refrigerator and V?r*» .cabwatT- Saalid bids wiu jjggfc'agaMg SKVUti *J™. W. Walton, Drayton plains, • .5“* P»y«ble to Waterford .Dwf- 499$ W. Huron St., .Pontiac, Mich, c/o Chief 1 bidder IT'S BEST. CARRY P.m.-12 p.m. and Sat. til 36-CASE BOTTLE COOLER, ^aak^M|6^||l|bwMMm t______ Temprite fpowi sihk, J2.W; Lav». tubs, $20 and up. Pipe t ♦hreOded. SAVE PLUMP‘ 541 Baldwin. FE 4-1516. GROCERY STORE '■ EQUIPMENT for sola. 330-794-MODERNSTORE i*LJL?AD TIES< *3-80 EACH. Free delivery, FE 54120. RELAXACISOR, EXCELLENT CON-d It Ion, $90. 624-1286.___ equipped for appllqi embroidery, etc. 11 ,**t y?£Y.“lanc* otoWI^I^P or_ $40,00 cash. Call RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER. 3354283. Phono university Sporting Goods_______ 74 WINCHESTER 30-30 MODEL 1 150.. Excellent, approx. 3 bow ■' " through It. Mu Sell. FE .. JaHI 1 p.m. or OA 8-2684. SV GUNS-720 ____________ Reloading equip. Repel ROBES, SWEATERS, MAN'S J ets, and Shoes, Large selects.. ! Blll«' 3265 13-20. FE 5-4396. 1(L6. 019 Pensacola. knick-knacks, deep freeie, _____ er, 4 sandwich toaster and grilt. Sat, and Sun. 1-5. 9929 Dixie Hwy, SCOTT m OUTBOARD MOTOR, automotive kal testing equipment, welding gauges, Maytag wringer washer, porch furniture. 682-6M5. SINGER and cabinet. Zig-zag squippad for all your plain and fancy tewing. Pay $31.do balance cash, or 03.85 monthly. Call Credit Manager at CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER, IL PIPE. SINGLE HUB, S4.9B. k" copper pipe now available. G. k. Thompson. 7005 M59 W. GOLF CARTS, $480 VALUE, 3195 Mfg. close-outs Blvd. Supply 500 S. Blvd. E FE 3-7001 ______________ GUNS, GUNS GUNS — BROWN-Remington, Winchester, Weath-, Ithica. Rifles and shotguns. , Smith K Wesson pistols. Bear Browning archery hunting and Everything to nothing, Furi i.,cuc&{ TO 20 PERCENT DISCOUNT Ing machines, office HHPH flies, tables, storage cabinets,... eograph and on-sat machines. Forbes Printing A Office Supplh 4500 Dixie, Waterford. OR 3-9767. WASHED WIPING RAGS, 19 CENT /EpDIfyG ANNOUNCEMENTS discount prices. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR *9676. ' WELDW00D HEADQUARTERS DRAY I ON PLYWOOD 4t12 W. Walton OR 3-0912 ZIEGLER OIL BURNER , tank, good condition, S35. FE I Hand Toels-Machinery 68 USED WLEDERS 250-150-75-50 K.V.A. Rocker, Spot ehd Protection. Also 1 South Bend engine Lethe. FE 5-2551 or OR 44571. Spot — Repair Co. VAN NORMAN VERTICAL I__________ llepphase motor, $350. 1 single istr to 3 phase convertor $45. tc. Terms cash. 731-3962.__ ARTUEY C FLUTE, LIKE h S60 1 clarinet B flat, axe. c tlon. $40. 685-1013. BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL WurHtzer 4100 Organ (Demo.) Sa1 $225. Used Spinet piano $325. $5 cials on guitars and amplifier Musical instructions. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Ellzaebth Lk. Rd. 3324500 7216 Cooley U. Rd. 363-5500 Baldwin, 1695 with bench an liverad. MORRIS MUSIC . 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across fron Tel-Huron FB24M7 BALDWIN ORGAN, WALNUT, EX-cellent condition, $750. 95 Airport Rd. 682-5824.________________ EVERETTi SPINET PIANO BB j Like new, Seva LEW BETTERLY EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTCO Bob's Van Savvies EM S4W0 ARMONY PATRICIAN ____________ $40. Used very lltfla. Garrart _______________ 3^1 HbLTON SLIDE TROMBONE. r5a- P IAN O, GOOD CONDITION Piano tuning ano repair. Satisfaction guaranteed. Tuner IS years. Professional plants' ’4 tiara. Ray kaagu Midllt. . WAMtWWANTCTiCSJMT Any (players | condition. 33S-01M. 7f|CARNIVAL By Dick Turner Hemetrailers monthsTHd S40. 6744709. Service. 620-3753. ALASKAN SIBERIAN MALAMUTES l Net shop, ss williams, fe ~ ■ BRITTANY PUPS. 8 WEEKS OLD. GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN) 27 S. SAGINAW CHOCOLATE TINY 'TOY POODLE tamale, year old Apricot male. Apricot female pup. 625-2963, TENOR SAXA- DALMATIAN 7-WEEK OLD, I pies, AKC reg. champion* ■ Farmington 476-4879. Stere By^pnee«t. 73 3 REACH-IN COOLERS. BEER AND ■I coolers. Two Hr and one 12’. ■ good shape. FE 5-3354. FEMALE DACHSHUNO, OR SALE, 2 FEMALE FOX Her puppies. 602-4402. FREE CUTE BLACK AND WHITE kittens. Box trained. UL 2-1045. 6734405.______________ HOUSE OF POODLES 5810 Dixie Hwy.__________OR 3-8920 RISH SE+TfeR PUPPIES AKC, UL 24941 LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPPIES, black. AKC registered, champion -------N 6264670. MALE — AMERICAN HUSKY. PEKINGESE PUPPIES. ALSO STUD ervice. FE 4-6669._ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS - NEW 1966 models at used, trailer prices, open daily, closed Sundays. Apochr ONY, BRIDLE, AND SADDLE, S75. FE 5-1165. POODLE DOG CLIPPERS, USED „ BROWNINGS I Finis selection of Brownings, Win Chesters and Remingtons on dls Taul a. young, 'Inc. Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake Drayton Plains OR 444V "pen Dally 9 A M. to a p.m. Sunday 10 Date, Set: October 9 SUNDAY 3 P. M. Ve are buying am m consignment t Complete selection of i at only $695. Cliff Dreyers Sports Center, 15210 N. Holly Road., Hol-ly, ME 4-6771. Open 7 days a week. Model 1100 — 12 gauge over Items — Baker 12 _______ ______ with Dsmasquos Barrel. Forbes 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 34767. Marlin I _______ Stevens pump. Collectors SELL BUY TRADE Brownlpg-Remlngfon-Wlnchesters Opdyke Hardware “ '61 SKI DOO'S l GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. Walton Dally 94 p.m. FE 8-4402 VALLEY 7' SLATE POOL TABLE. ■M—F, $300. 332-7408. DOG HOUSES, INSULATED. 3 HOME, FEMALE O D L E • POINTER’ PUPPY. REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA PUP- uahya, to^ SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPPIES AND stud service, S75 and ■M 338-3821. Come Out and see Spacious Sun-Air Estates and a large mobile home display Between Howell Ond Brighton ise to 146 and US 23 Interchange 6601 W. Grand River pi Brighton )pen l0'i.m>9^.m., Sunday 12 PHONE; 227-1461 I _,4T; 2 BB6r00M, 50 i All at reduced prices. 16 to 60 ft. long, 8 to 20 ft. wide We have parking spaces. Open 9 to 9 — 7 days a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Ol*ie Hwy: 339-0772 th otjTelegraph MARLETTES 50 40' long, 12' to 20* wk American, Traditional or Beats - Accessories 97 ), HORSE MERCURY. PERFECT 75 Johnson, Alloy trellor. FE, 2-4109 . |.... CRAFT. OUTBOARD, cylinder Mercury, controls an trailer jncl. $450. OR S-1491. We newt 300 Mem Cadillacs, Pern tlacs. Olds SMI Bulcks tor oirtot-state morkot. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES _ ' 1104 Saktwtn Av» pe $-5900 pq MOM FOR CLEAN CARS OR Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. ■ STAR SAILBOAT, 2 SETS OF satis and trailer. Best offer takes. LI 54192. __________________ 70- HORSEPOWER MERCURY, S325. 1963 OURATECH 18' CABIN CRUIS- 1?65 CENTURY. 15' RESORTER, h.p. intererptor. Can be seen . Cass Lake Marine. OR - Call FE 44104 after 6 p.m.____________ aTuMINUM GUARANTEED BOATS, $56.60; also flat bottoms, V'$, canoes, prams. All at wholesale price - 3660 Dixie Hw Open 3 to midnight. OR 3-1544? WANTED GOOD USED CLEAN CARS—CASH , Opdyke Hardware . FE 84684 Llveifeck 83 Travel Trateri HORSES BOARDED, BOX STALLS RflDTU TAlUIPCD or standing stalls. ROosonoblt rotes 1 “ LAlVirtR 4744503. 88 HOLSTEIN Aluminum covers any pickup. 4267 LaForest, Water-told. OR 3-5526. SORREL SHETLAND STALLION 44Vi Indies high, light mam tall. Registered. Highest bid 84245. ___________________ ANNUAL SALE Save now on new '46 boats, Johnson Motors and diving Air-Buoys, Pontoons, W6ter SKlIs, Swim Rafts. Lay-A-Way for Christmas ^INTER'S 370 Opdyk* 94 ^ fp a (1-75 at Oakland U Junk Cars-Trucks 101-A 2 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, free tow anytime. FE 2-2666. 2 AND 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS BOAT STORAGE Cass-Ellzabeth Lake Area COVERED OR OUTSIDE e haul or you deliver. You m e south of Lake Orion on M24| MUST SELL - buVing HOME. SO'xlO' Crpnbrook. OR 34719. sleeps 4. 363-208 i STORAGE SPACE, HORSE AND CATTLE H Beautiful decorato Camper Cruiser si Daily 9 to 7 Poultry HOME-MADE PICKUP CAMPER, $150. can after 4 p.m., OR 34255. 4611 Hatchery Rd. BARTLETT PEARS Also apples picked or pick Oakland Orchards. 22 TOY COLLIES - II BARTLETT PEARS. 5591 COOMER TOY POODLE, 5 WEEKS OLD, Second house o kkc reg. 686 Stanley Ave. Auction Soles 80 AUCTION SATURDAY 6 P.M. FUR SALE From New York to be modeler, to the public. Stoles and furs of all kinds. Will be auctioned Saturday night 8-10. Halls AUciton, 705 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion. MY 3-1071, or MY 34141. CARS REPOSSED 1965 Mercury Comet Convertible V4, 5 speed standard transmission. 1966 /Mercury. Vinyl top, 6 auto. Hall's Auction Sales, 701 ... Clarkston Rd„ Lake Orion. MY 3-1071 or MY 34141. Date Set: October 9 SUNDAY 3 P.M. We are buying end accepting gi on consignment for this sale Hall's Auction, 705 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion, MY 3-1071, — MY 34141._________ - ~ EVERY SUNDAY >r Prizes Every Auction - Sell - Trade, Retail 7 day Hislgnments Welcome B&B AUCTION t Hwy. OR 3-2717 WANTED; 30 SPECIAL REVOLVER shotgun. FE | 76! Sand-Gravel—Dirt details. Consignments acce Auctionland/ 1300 Crescent Rd. OR 4-3367. BLACK DIRT7 SATURDAY 6 P.M. n Sale. '. Clarks- , hlde-a-wi HI_____________, ____ refrigerator] chest of drawers, wringer washer, mechanic's tools tnd chest. Baby bed, knee-hale desk, S piece dining room set, bar and stools, ALSO NEW FURNITURE FOR EVERY ROOM IN THE HOME, r i YEAR BLACK WELCH PONY. Don't miss this sale. Merchandise like new. Consignments —hmM daily, jack W. Halt a MY 3-1171' er MY 34141. ,000 OWOSSO CRATES. LIKE NEW. Also 1955 1 Ton Ford Truck, | I Box 6x9. 3060 Hummer Lak WHEEL HORSE 4 H.P. TRAC GRAVELY RIDING TRACTOR HP WITH ELEC. START. 40" ROTARY MOWER. LIKE NEW. $695- BLADE., $171 URNS 4 H.P. TRACTOR ELEC START AND ROTARY MOWER AND BLADE, Pontiac at Opdyke Rd, weights, power take-off, plow, cutting bar and si 339-3931. ________________________ SEARS LAWN TRACTOR, 714 ty.P. < DIRT, LOADING kers and retailing dn ______ , starting Sat. Sept. 24. 625- BUD BALLARD Send, grayel, fill dirt, beach $« and builders supplies. OR 3-5773. GOOD RICH TOPSOIL AND BLACK N THE DRAYTON PLAINS AREA, we have 700 yds. fill sand to move to facilitate construction. We have clay end clay loam top _____ If we can accommodate you, call SAND, GRAVEL, FILL DIR-BuHden__$upplks. Trucking or TOP SOIL, DOZING AND BACK-*■■■ —k, specializing In smaller n's dirt and dozing. Clerks-$.1229.__________________________ Wood-Ceal-Coke-Fbe. WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 21 -1 p.m. Registered Guernsey Dispersal. Myers KnoMnook Farm, 5261 S. Be Isay, Grand Blanc. For cata- Pets—Hunting Degs l-AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. STUOS Estelhelm't - FE 24M9. -A POODLE CLlPPIHG, 83 AND 1-A POODLE TRIM, SHAMPOOS, reasonable, alto pups. 625-2875 AKC BEAGLES, MALE ANO FE- POMERANIAN PUPS, MALE. AKC registered. Call EM JMB961. BEAGLES. 2 MALE aNd^fF- LONG HAIRED KITTE'nsT ____:hshund pups, sto down. ■AKC-Terms jaheims, FE 8-2538. 3®rTmrari puppisi 13 weeks old, Heir ---— Troy MU 9-2342. : TOY SILVER POOOLE PUP- AR^MpI f^C^I^USEBROKEN 34 months oid. OR AKC OOM/TIFUL SHOW QUALITY. •YbY" IBjtTE POOOLE, . AKC PUPPIES- SPNINOBN span-leis. 7 weak! old. fe S-73M. THREE SPEClAl AUCTIONS FRI. 7:30 P.M, " SAT. 7:30 P.M. SUN. 2:30 P.M. TRUCKLOADS*OF NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND GUARANTEED APPLIANCES. 4 ROOMS OF STORAGE MUST BE SOLD. sewing machines, lami^ tools, some antlquet. Guitars and Ampli- WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER Stan ParitinL Auctioneer Swartz Craak ■ ints-Tress-Shrubs S1-A A-l TREES - SPRUCE, FIR, 1922 SSaeth, 3 • blue Spruce, good shinners. McNeils Nursery _________ Rd. at Dixit jH'way, Clarkston. Closed Sundays. LOR AO O SPRUCE. Y OUi i 625-1222. Elizabeth Lake, EVERGREENS. UPRIGHfS, spreaders. 18 treat SIS You dig. 12 ml. north’at Pontiac. Cedar Lento Evergreen farm, *970 DlxN ifop. ait-mt ■ ■ PINE AND SPRUCE TREES, YOU dig. S3. 6330 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. ARADiAN GELblNG. 4 YEAR OLD. $512 Menn Rd. GELDING QUARTER HORS trained, SIM — >, SILVERBAI 673-2S67. 3 miles Drito-ln ThaaMr. 3 OR SALE POTATOES, BARTLETT pears and apples. Eating tnd Ing. After 4:00 weekdays, ell ... Sat. and Sun. Middleton's Orchard 1510 Predmore. Lake Or’ " MY 2-1961.__________, i Hertland Rd. EACHES, PLUMS. PEARS, pies, cider. Appleland. 6971 H land Rd. (M59) W. of Airport. STANLEY PRUNE PLUMS, PEARS and Apples. Max Prosser Stlckney Rd. MA S-3912. Form EquipiHBitl '66s 3 KensKllls Left 2 Fans Lef^ 4 Crees 13 to 24'? Le 3 Franklins 19 WATERFORD SALES All 1966 Models DRASTICALLY REOUCED Making room — for 1967 FINANCING AT ONLY 6 PER CENT GUARANTEED PARKING 6333 W. Highland Rd. Across Pontiac Ajrport Rent Trailer Space UILDING MODERN home perk In Pontiac i space call 757-6449. Truck Campers r and in' Cret Truck Campers. Self Contained 2 Mackinaw Self Contained 2 Campmhtes-Executives Check Now-Before Interest rpte go u^> Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 . Holly Rd. Holly ME 44771 —Open Dally—and Sundays— PICKUP COVERS, S245 UP. 10'6" cabcovers, $1,295 and up. T 5 R CAMPER MFG. CO. "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales 5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-» I' 1964 TRAVEL TRAILER, LIKE new, completely self-contained, sac rjflce. 6057 DeOulto Ct„ Rochester HOLLY. VACATION OR HUNT-l special. Sleep* 4. Good condi-n. FE 04610. _________ 1966 FALL CLEARANCE IS HERE! CENTURY-SAGE-MALLARD-TAG-A-L0NG TWO It' T^i-A-Lon|g 6 sleepers ONE-19* Sage, S sleepers, $1946.61 THREE Mallards, W/i‘-UW-VW From $2681 totuiV's lF-U'--- :W SHARP USE ERS LEFT • above trailers are t OR 30533.__________ airstreXm lightweight TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed tor See them- and get a den______ tlon at Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin on* of Wally Byam's exciting canyons). AIRSTREAM W, EXCELLENT CON- BUFFALO CAMPER, 'with rofrigerator, stove ■, $800. 625-2674 day*. FALL VACATION - SPECIALS St* th# NEW rounded darner Lavton't At*a carrying Holly and Certain * self contained - Travel, Coach, Inc., Rd., Holly, ME < days a tyeek. Save i HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS UK Dixie Hwy or .i.mm TRAILER STORAGE Weekly-or monthly. We haul .. ... deliver. You must pay in full. In advance. BCOOMFIEl6 BEACH *, BOAT FACILITY, Ted ~ TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES— BOLES AERO, 20-35' Up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, ladders, racks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Road, Union Laka. TRAILER STORAGE, $5 MONTH McFEELY RESORT ___R APACHE DEALER EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 625;1711 BY 50 GRE4T LAKES HOUSE-Square Lk. Trailer Park, Many extras. $2950. Be-UM *-** - 333-2620. Rarkhurst Mobile Home ‘ Sales and Court 50' by 100' new Lekevlew lots ft rent with sale of our units. Ne Moons, Buddys end Champions. L CLEARANCE SALE ON THE Craft aluminum fishing boats — 17' Grumman squaatom|Mtoto||a| — several used nv through-90 h.p. Tht gles runabouts .0 DAWSON'S SALES AT TjPSI-CO LAKE. Phone MAIn 9-2179. I I 1,8MMERCURY, TRAILM, top extras, excellent, sacrifice, $1, 295. 804 N. Main, Rochester,, oi MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC. OWENS ALL NEW / 1967 Models on Display TRADE NOW FALL DISCOUNT HELP! FOR YOUR USE6 CARI CREDIT GLENN'S ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CABS , end scrap, we tow, FE 5to40, COPPER, BRASS RADIATORS, BAT-’""'is, starter*,,-generators. C. Dlx- 1 CARS AND TRUCKS. FREE Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 . Terms. Other makes New and Used Trucks 103 1951 FORD V, TON PICK-UP, RUNS Id 6 ply tiros $150. Call *87-5620. FORD VO. 5 TON WRECKER TON PICKUP. i960 FORD F-250 %-TI and toilet facilities. Many .........■ Including custom made trailer. Fast enough for water skiing ami vr-seaworthy. Excellent condition Offered at Vi of original cost, will trade for equity in all ty Evlnrude. 36341)5 nights, 363-2303. tl-BIKE WANTED, CHEAP F Motorcycles i TRIUMPH SCRAMBLER. 500 RUN-A-BOUTS ! We have 6 units, some with trailer: I and motors Price Only $2954795. 1 Only 4 New '66 Boats Left to Go-Lone Star, 1—Glasstron, and MFG Boat. Big Discounts on ri malnlng Boats! Alum, and Flberglas Canoes, $159. 19' CENTURY with Gray Marin 160 outboard, save SS. CUFF DREYERS (Marina Division) 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 447) fitoa **"**" and Sundays HONDA SCRAMBLER. JH m paint Helmet, extras. FE 4319. Call before 5:30. SAILBOATS, WAYFARER, .. glass, B-Lion and others. .JH boats, fittlngs. Avon _Sato_ Boils. 1965 305 CC SUPER HAWK, 1400 ■toll.; with Scrambler pipes and irs, trails 4.00 knobby plus other (tras. $550 or best offer. 332-1847. 1965 HONDA SPORT 50, $2 1966 NORTON SCRAMBLER 750 CC | " ' to 6934074. TWIN, 240 161 Axford, 1966 TRIUMPH THUNDERBIRD, 650 excellent condition, low. ml.a ,050. 651-8071 after 5 p.m. ■ m Dally ai SAILBOATS REBEL-RASCAL demonstrators, discounts Ted wade, BLOOMFIELD BEACH BOAT FACILITY, 4300 Casa Ellz Kaago Harbor Auburn ir John R. 052-2211. Sell Out —1966 Models PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc. -Dally 9-4 p.m. 63 E. Walton ___FE 8-4402 STAR CRAFT CRUISER. HEAD, camper and road top. Tandem trailer. 75 Johnson, Extras. Usad very little, $4,000 value for S2300. FE 24057. STORAGE 1963 Chevy ’/2-ton Pickup fleetslde, with new tires. Heate blue and white finish. $895 HOMER HIGHT ______________OA 3-25________________ 1963 FORD F-3S0 l-TON *CYLIN-der with 4-spMd transmission. I owner Ilk* new, JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer- OL 1-9/1). 1963 FORD ECONOLINE VAN. *550. Mtototof" Eve. 6*2-2141. Close-outs on all A-1 condition. FE 4-9373, aft. 1966’/* HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER. 100 miles. Still under warranty. $700. FE 2-4135. between 1 p.m.- RENT-A-CYCLE BY THE HOUR, DAY OR WEEK. New Yamata 50, (0 and twin 100s. Rales cheaper than owning. RIDA-RENTA CYCLE 704 5. Woodward, Bgham. — SEE THE NEW-1967 JAWA1 C. Z. machines, from $440. up, Sreeves Challenger, Don Wll-Yamaha. 7615 Highland (M59) Airplanes 12' WIOE MOBILE HOME, CUS-.tom-bullt by. Marietta. 1t'xT6' living robm, 2 bedrooms, builf-ln, gun-type furnace, 70-gal- not water, lO'xSO' aluminum canopy, storage building. Much more, like new. Call 628-1538 efter 4 p.m. rxto WITH 12x24' ROOM, ALL CAR-peted, 3 br. .clean—sharp — completely furnished. Unit can stay In park. $4500. No trade-No dealer. See owner,' Lot No. 11—Oxford Mobile Manor, 1940 Lakeville Rd. September Clearance SALE BSA Mark II, new S139S BSA LIGHTNING, -now *1325' NORTON 750 SCRAMBLER, Nov $1289 ¥ I S'/ NORTON 750 AtLAS, now S1289 TRIUMPH, 500 comp„ now S1150 You get n >r mobile h< a huge selection of and 10 and Spano lake cottages at 08 Drayton Plains dally Ull 9 1963 PONTIAC CHIEF, 10 X 52, 2 196}-1«*1 MOBILE HOME, 1 II living rooms, in Aooen to after 5 p.i xtotaA ______ton________________ i tame lot. Adults only, private beach. FE 4-2161 ^ ACTIVE—HAMPTON—HOMETTE U Opdyk# Rd. 333-145 (Corner ef 66-59 at Opdyke) 5430 Dbda Hwy. 6766 •VS mil* South at Waterford) Wanted Cars - Tracks 101 EXTRA Dollars Paid , FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car •'Check the root, then gat ttia bass'' at Averill Berts House of Champions (Formerly Custom Color) 231 W. Montcalm FE 4-9513 SUZUKI «0 CC TRAIL BIKE, OR 3-7519 awar 5 p.m, , SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC._______ Minibikes as law as SI39.9S. Taka M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phene MAIn 9-3119. SUZUKI DEMOS «. USED CYCLES STN AND UP TUK0 SALES INC *72 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER ULH36S 1966 10 C.C. YAAAAHAS, FROM • $225. Also 100 C.C. Yamaha*,- $325. Don Wilsons Yamaha, Highland Rd. (M59) Wbfitlac. Bicycles BOYS', GIRLS' 20", 24" AND 26' M UP. l-spaad 120 UP. 3354755 . ie ^wifi iT>pifeb ■ iiKfe, a-) condition. 651-OUC I Tony's Marine Service n Orchard Laka Rd. Sylvan Laka 683-3660. WINTER STORAGE SERVICE ' Motors tuned, boats repaired Phone^n your reservation todayl HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrude Dealer" 1899 S. Telegraph 332-8033 99 APl~PontliC—674-0441, \ MGNEY Paid For Sharp Cars GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales M4 Baldwin FE S-6S3S Across from Pontiac State Bank PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? W# buy or will ad lust your pay- -Jtfe-------- Lake Orton DON’S USED CARS iioaitaWE^ ■ tin Y 2-2041. STOP HERE LAST Wa pey more for sharp, lata me M&M . MOTOR SALTS Now to our mm location 1150 Oakland at Viaduct BOB BORST ID C-850 WITH 158" WHEEL nd 477 engine, 5-speed trans-i and 2-speed axle. Heavy front end rear axle. Low a factory . truck. JEROME , Rochester's Ford Dealer, 61 FORD F-tOO DEMPSEY DUMP-ster V8, 5-speed transmission and 2-spead axle, heavy duly throughout. Factory truck. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1962 INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR "345" VS angina with 4-speed transmission and 2-speed axle. ,Alr over hydraulic brekes, 900'x20' 4-ply tiros, GMC Trucks Are Our Business “Not a Sideline" 1966 GMC Suburban Inline 6 engine, automatic, white-wall tires. 1965 GMC Suburban V6 engine, automatic transmission. 1964 GMC Suburban V6 engine, automatic. > GMC Suburban V6 engine, 3-speed transmission, red and white paint. 1961 GMC Suburban V6 engine, automatic, dark blue and white pqint. 1964 GMC Handi Van, red paint. 1963 GMC Van, 4-speed transmission, V6, dark blue paint. 1964 GMC Tractor, yellow and white paint, 478 engine, 5- speed transmission, 2-speed axle, air brakes. 1960 GMC Tractor, V12 gas engine, 5-speed transmission, 2-speed axle and Tag axle, air brakes. 1963 GMC Tractor, tilt cab, 401 engine; 5-speed transmission, 2-speed axle, air brakes, red and white paint. 1962 FORD Utility box. Poor engine. GMC Factory Branch PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER Oakland at Cass ^ 5-94R5 C—10 mi Bm< Trada ' 1M DIO YOU KNOW The New Low Price Of »>944 CMC pickup is only $1777 Including oil taxes? HOUGHTEN OLDS, 528 N. MAIN Rochester____OL t-9741 TRUCKS^ ARE OUR Business! 1965 Ford F-250 Pickup *4-Ton Or, Hke^new* beautiful red finis Now Only— - $1695 1963 Chevy Fcrriftm IPS THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1966 BUS. EXCELLENT CQN- _____ .mo, 474-2137, 1M4 CORTINA GT, SMS. 1940 AUS-"-il. $225. 335-7715. BED SUN ROOF. WITH radio. Gas haater. Slotted wheel disks. Stone guards. Whitewalls. Llk^ne#. No rust or dents, 9995. , only $49 down HAROLD TURNER U FORD, INC. ! 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. | BIRMINGHAM *“ 1964 SRpRTS RENAULT. MUST 964 JAGUAR XKE CONVERTIBLE. Red with black ^Interior. This Js a real beauty 1964. BOB BORST GLENN'S 1N3 BUICK LE SABRE. 1-DOOR hardtop. Power steering and braki — Raal sharp! L. C, Williams, Salesman SHOP SUNDAY BUY MONDAY Shopping si doors. Now Only— $795 1965 Ford , F-100 '/2-Tori Pickup with VS, standard transmission, nica red finish. Only- $1695 1965 Ford F-100 '/2-Ton Pickup with VS, standard transmission, custom cab, black finish. Only— $1695 | 1963 Ford J F-100 '/2-Ton Pickup with *-cyl. angina, automatic, she box, beige finish. Only— $1195 .1957 International Cab and Chassis with Kyi. &speed, heater. Only— $495 1965 GMC Vi-Ton Pickup with VS engine, we have 2 t choose from, one blue and on red, standard transmission. You choice. Only— $1695 • 1965 VOLKSWAGEN. IMMACULATE'1 >375. LI 1-4728. ’ 1965 FIAT SPIDER ROADSTER Low mileage,' ruby red finish, el*j OLIVER BUICK Autobahn • MQTORS, INC. [ AUTHORIZED VW DEALER LLOYD Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 itomo&lle ( 1964 BUICK i 2 door hardtop. Powei L brakes. A beautiful $2095 n'y‘ BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 5. woodward___ Ml 1965 BUICK SPECIAL. Me# m4 llaetf Cars 106 MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming MONEY DOWN, .......... weekly payments of S5.M, CALL LCREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER 1963 CHEVY WAGON, WITH THE ■farrl. standard transmission radio, ter, whitewalls, extra nice, one ler. $895. Oakland GLENN'S and brakes, carrier rack. L. C. Williams, Salesman! 952 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 . FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose From 63 CHEVY BEL AifiTSl,- VERY p, FE 8 6686 “Marmaduke never sits up and begs! Me does it all with his eyes!** 1963 CHEVROLET GREENBRIER WITH '4 S PEED TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY , NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments ot $7.96. CALL CREDIT f*“ “ Parks at H----- FORD, A" Parks at HAROLD TURNER 1963 Monza convertible. 1964 DODGE 2-door with automatic, radio er, emerald’ green and. matching interior. A reel fine ear. weakly special priced to sell $1195 ' BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 860 5. Woodward___.' Ml, f- 1N4 BUICK RIVIERA, FULL POW-er, many extras, $2150. 363-0275. radio, heater, v I, 1,500 MILES, $1,500 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. IRMINGHAM Ml 4-7S00 1.964 Chevy Vi-Ton Pickup engine, radio, heel Irtish. Only— algnfjs, JMF John McAuliffe Ford 1966 OPEL Kadet with e baby blue with like i matching Interior, still In fact warranty. Only $49 down, fine balpnce of — $1199 Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 $1395 _ 1962 Ford Ranchero Pickup with e beige finish, heater, si nals. Now Oply— * $895 BEATTIE ORD DEALER Sir n Dixie In Waterfoi l the double stoplig OR 3-1291 See All the New 1967s TRIUMPH-MGs-SUNBEAMS AUSTIN-HEALEYS—FIATS— AUTHORIZED DEALER Grimaldi Imported Cars 900 Oakland Ave.___FE 5-9421 1965 GMC W-ton pick-up. Enclosed fiberglass cover, 13,000 miles. Almost I" brand new. Priced to sell I ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM. 3-4155 New ami Used Cars 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You-s- Just Call GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 TRUCKS All Series In Stock JEROME FORD f Rochester Ford Dealer 0L 1-9710, Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups sprlngts^ tlret ,Wl V®' h**v9 aul "1960-1964 GMCs end FORDS $695 up 24 other used trucks to select from •II makes and models EesV Terms. ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm Ave. ft Mock E. ot Oakland Ave.) LARGE SELECTION OF PICKUPS, vans, stake, tractors, tandems In »New and used et JEROME FORO Rochester's Ford Dealer FIND A GOOD plate the Da Co-op Fpbehal 104-A m car and 'com- Deal with Pont! Foreign Cars 2957 VW RECENTLY REBUILT, OR WITH WIRE WHEELS, 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION, RADIO ANO HEATER, WHITE-- WALL' TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $(.72. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. I960 VW EXCELLENT CONDITION no rust 363-3273. Ymi Triumph nu. good con- dttton. Ml 7-1461. mi vw. 6lue, ra6i6, white- walls $495. Call 646-5277. dip, $1500, 673-0653. FISCHER BUICK ' 1 554 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 FULL POWER, LATE MODEL C JEROME 1962 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, extra sharp, full power, reasonable. GRIMALDI IMPORTED CARS 700 .Oakland_________FE 5-9421 1964 Cadillac 1965. EM -3-3917 after 8 238 W. Montcalm - Buy Here Pay. Here STAR AUTO SALES CALL 338-9661 962 Oakland Avenue A1 Hanoute Inc. Chevrolet-Buick Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Cash Low, Want to Go? DOOR HARDTOP I ESTATE STORAGE chevy a 6. Radio, heater, A automatic .$1400. 626-7535. CHEVROLET 2-DOOR TtRO- NEED A CAR? Credit problems? Bankrupt? If you have a small down payment an-* a steady lob, we can f,inane you. Call Mr7 Dan, at FE $-401 Capitol Auto Reliable- Motor? LUCKY AUtO 1940 W. Wlda Track FE 37054 WE WILL TAKE ANYTHING ? as part payment — ft E $407? 7 BUICK SPECIAL, tit $ cylf—1— 1 family < ,-m am excellent' ru..... ..... tlon. $600 or best offer. Eligible tor Michigan car antique license. After 6 p.m. cell OL 1-1701, 1959 BUICK 2-OOQR . . . . $175 '59 BUICIC^ STATION W A .looks reel good, excellent $295 full price. BILL SMITH UfEp^CARS, ,462 N. Perry At. 1962 BUICK ELECTRA 225. 4 f herdtgp. Full power. Just like . $1197 full price, Can be purchased with no money down. ' -LUCKY AUTO power. A real beauty and one-owner trade-^n. ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON .Cadillac CORVAIR 1963 MONZA 4 ON THE! floor, radio, windshield7 washers.1 ter*.........|........... .USED/ CARS, 462 h 4 CHEVY SUPER SPORT 4i peed. $1,400 or take over nents. Call 628-1676. 1964 ci^evrScet * Bel ai door 6-cyllnder and standard mission, radio, heoter. 1 owr,_ _ cal car, JEROME FORD, Roches-- Ford Dealer, OL I CORVETTE, 327 ENGINE, >eed, tinted glass, AM-FM r lo, exc. condition, $2,350. 62 MUST SACRIFICE 1965 CHEVY i. Best otter. FE 2- New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 Pretty Ponies * 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS Ts FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. i BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500i HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. ,, 464 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 DODGE CHANGER .1966,~NO^Ml| to service. FE 4-7019. , $2,495. 628-2817 I KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS „ Sales and Service forb OA 0-1400 motors. MA 5-2343. 1956 FORD. INQUIRE AT 1 MUST SELL DUE TO DRAFT. 1959 I. Reading. Bloomfield Twp. Sun. 942 'M GALAXIE, 2-DOOR HARDTOP I 1965 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille. Beautiful brown finish and equipped with tut" er add air conditioning. Yo I sorry If you miss this onel Only $329 down. SEE NORM DANIELSON (USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST) WILSON CADILLAC of Birmingham MI 4-1930 Cadillac 1966 COUPE de VILLE Gold finish. 7,000 actual miles. Full power, sir conditioning. Save. $449 DOWN ASK FOR NORM OANIALSON WILSON Cadillac RED TAG SALE Now jn effect ' at Matthews-Hargreaves • “Chevy-Land" 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 $1495 Downey Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 338-0332 r 651-8181 from 9-5 P MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward .Ml 4-2735 * 1966 CHEVELLE 396. 360 HORSE-power. 4 speed. Radio. Heater. Tinted glass. 10,000 m 196$ CORVETTE, 2 TOPS, 4 1966 CAPRICE Hardtop DEMO, 2 door, V8, automatic, full ver, a Ir conditioning, radir itar, whitewalls, Onjy $3795 1966 CHEVY Bel-Air DEMO, .4 door, with V8, automat! io, whitewalls! only— ’ . $2395 1965 GT0 Hardtop taler, radio, whitewalls. Only- $2495 1 Crissman Chevrolet 1962 FORD, GALAX IE 500 COh vertible with white finish, wit blue Interior, only $95 down an $39 monthly payments. B I LI 1963 FORD GALAXIE 500 2.DOOR hardtop, V8 engine, automatic, M dlo, heater,* power steering, 31,C__ actuar miles. New spare. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, 1957 CHEVY. MAKE OFFER '58 CHEVROLET STATION WAp-onf Automatic transmission. A good buy (or $150. Phone MAyfalrt6-ll05. 1960 CHEVY, "6 CYLINDER, $350. FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 3.12 W. MbNTCALM . . 1 Just east ot Oakland m.. CHEVY AUTOMATIC, 682-4292. 1961 CHEVY 4 DOOR, AUTOMATIC 1961 CHEVROLET, 4-DOOR STA-■ tlon wagon, solid white finish, V-S engine, automatic transmission, radio end heater, power steering, ZERO down and $35 per month. BILL SMITH USED CARS, 462 N. Perry St., FE 4-4241. ►52 CHEvV 4 DOOR, 6, AUTOMATIC—$150. FE $-1433. REPOSSESSION 1 1962 CHEVY 4 bOOR VS. AUTO-*C transmission, Rower stetr* >787. full price. Can be pur- 1966 CHEVELLE MALIBU 4-DOOR hardtop. V8 automatic. Power steering. Low mileage. Exc. condition. $2,095. Call owner 646-2349 1966 CHEVROLET BEL.AIR 2-DOOR , power steering, under 8,0( Haskins Chev-Olds. McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-855$ '001 N.Mel ROCHESTER 1961 IMPERIAL 4-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic, radio, heater, white-walls, full power, air conditioning. Beautiful mahogany Oakland Kessler-Hahn oAlAND COUNTY'S NEWEST CHRY$LER-PLYMOUTH Dealer On Dixie in Clarkston MA 5-/1635 1963 IMPERIAL $1995 BIRMINGHAM 4 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4-' ■ hardtop, automatic,^ radio. $99 CASH SPECIALS . ..FORD, A-1 running . . $99 1960 FALCON 2 door $99 I960 FALCON Wegon $99 I960 PLYMOUTH Wagon ... $99 — all cars sold as Is — GRIMALDI IMPORTED CARS 900 Oakland Ave.- j. FE 5-9421 1959 FORD CONVERTIBLE, RED and white, nice body but Nbw ewd Used Core 106 NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES 20?3 Dixie Hwy. FE 8-9239 1961 MERCURY MONTERAY 500. FINE SELECTI0.NL 1962-'63*'64-'65 Mercurys Priced to Sell BOB BORST UNCOLN-MERCURV 520 5. Woodward BIRMINGHAM _________646-4538 1963 COMET S-22 CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO ANO HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume Weekly payments of $8.99, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1963 MERCURY 4-door, power steering end brakes Sahara tan, matching Interior excellent tires. The family wll tike this one. Any old car wll handle down payment. Bank financ log. Only $1095 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH BEEN BANKRUPT? NEEITA CAR I with as low as $5 down? Try - King Plan Financing. Call Mr. New mmMImI Care lfjNtw and Used fra______166 15 TEMPEST 2 DOOR 4 CYL-nder with automatic, power steering, radio, heater, 1 owner. $1495 at JEROME FORD Rochester's Ford Peeler. OL Wll, '_ RUSS 1 JOHNSON Poptiac-Rombler On M?4 in Lake Orion MY 2-6266 1#iS TEMPEST LEMANS 2-DOOR hardtop, power steering and p— — - —le. hvc _ FE 164 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY 2-door hardtop, automatic power steering, brakes, whitewalls. Fac- Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth I Oakland Ave. FE 2-9I5C 1956 PONTIAC, RUNS GOOD. EM 3-2312 957 PONTIAC GOOD ENGINE 1957 PONTIAC, EXCELLENT; CON- MUST SELL 1959 CATALINA CON-vertlble. Power, good condition, looks sharp, 852-4638, er brakes end power steering, radio, heoter, whitewall tlras. BILL SMITH USED CARS, 462 N. Perry St., FE 4-4241. WOULD YOU BEIEVE _ ________ _______ _____. hydre metlc transmission, $1995. r“ 4-1294, 124 Ottawa Dr„ Pontiac. >45 PONTIAC BLACK 2-DR. HARD-top, stick, original owner. $1,780. SHELTON IMF It's You W6 Want THE WISE BUYER WHO WANTS TO SAVE MONEY DON'S John McAuliffe Ford 1963 Mercury S-55 Fastback Check these cash prices — evailebla at bank rates — no needed with references. 1960 Pontiac Hardtop 1961 Pontiac Bonnie COnv. ... |C“*? USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT TO CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 2 door hardtop, snowshoe white, black vinyl top, and matching black buckets, power steering. 1959 Pohttac Starchief 1960 Chevy tmpala Hardtop .. 1961 Chevy 2-door 1963 Chevy Bel Air 11 I „ 1945 PONTIAC Grand Prlx, auto., double power, radio, heater, Whitewalls, low mile- tor only $79 doWn, FinanciHSalance of Only — 1959 Chevy Moor V»- 1961 Ford VS 2-door, slide .. 1960 Ford 2-dqor, stick 1959 Mercury Hardtop ...... COMPACTS 1962 Corvair 4-spd 1963 Ford Fairlane ^> 299 age, red, while top’. . "T94SJ4USTANG f door hardtop, stick 6, dark $1396 > 199 > 499 S 699 green, radio, heater, whitewalls. 1947 CHEVY j>wpp truck, good running condl- "It only takes a minute to . Get a ‘BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford 1962 Rambler wagon 1960 Rambler sedan 1962 Olds F85 % 1962 Buick Spc. V6 > W 1961 RAMBLER 4 dr., auto. 8, double power, 41,-000 actual ml., exc. condition. 1964 BUICK 2 se. hardtop, auto. 8. double 1964 COMET WAGON, CLOSE-OUT Tceego Pontiac—GMC—Tempest "Same location 50 Years" _____KEEGO HARBOR T 0PDYKE MOTORS s, $650, FE 4-7041. LLOYD BOB BORST , CATALINA 2-DOOR seaiin wim power brakes end power steering, radio, heater, BILL SMITH USED CARS, 462 If, Perry St., FE 4-4241. sole, 8, automat! Bqcket, seats, .... r steering $1869 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND $33-7863 LINCOLN-MERCURY oi 520 S. Woodward Birmingham['Ji For. <46-453$ '61 Corvair, 'needs clul 1965 MERCURY PARKLANE 4 Many other: e— . —*---— ___________OR 3-5200 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop, auto., double power, OR 3-0415.___________ r Under automatic, full Breezeway window, t fee Executives car. Far Rochesters Ford, Dealer. — and interior. AM-FM radio. Rear seat speraker. 289 V8. Auto., whitewalls. A-1 condition. $2200. 1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP, V'8 auto., radio1, new brakes, 36,0“’ E-Z Z-way ml.. $1750. 332-5605 e 1966 MERCURY 2 DOOR HARDTOP, CONVERTIBLE, 1962 PONTIAC. CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, has turquoise finish, t o m a 11 c transmission, pe brakes and power steering, ... dlo, heater, $50 down and $35 monthly. BILL SMITH USED 65 F%RD 1961 FORD STATION WAGON WITH V0 ENGINE, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, REAL CLEAN, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $4.8$, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at (4AROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1961 FALCON, $25?. PRIVATE OWN, ). FE 2-7740 or FE 8- er steering, radio ________ ........ real class. BILL SMITH USED CARS, 462 H ------------H ft H 4-4241. 2 FAIRLANE 500, 6, STICK, I [to ford Convertible v tomatlc, radio, heater, power ing and power brakes. Extra - $1,095 at JEROME FORD, Roch-ester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-97)1. REPOSSESSION 1963 T-BIRD 7 sell today, any $100 car and lust $12.97 weekly. Call Cash, call 338-4528 Spartan. . 1965 Fords 17 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS . FULLY EQUIPPED NEW-CAR WARRANTIES AS LOW AS -$49 DOWN Payments as low as $11.95 Wkly. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. IRMINGHAM **■ ) M T-BIRD 1955. CLASSIC. LLOYD 1966 MUSTANG two door hardtop. Chestnut tint payments until November. WF u $1987 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1966 MUSTANG G.T. CONVERTIBLE 225 HP, V8, disc brakea, wheels. OL 2-7697. ~ n, $2,475. 646-3528. . Take over payments I $758.87, 229 E. Walton, PE 2-8336. _________ 8695. Davisburg ME 4-391 39^* 1 IMF John McAuliffe Ford 1964 Ford Convertible o to select fr imatlCr power . I * bought for >59 d< '"$1497 "It only takes • minute to Get ^ 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe'Ford 630 Oakland, Ave. : FE 5-41Q1 1964 T-BIRD LANDAU? WHITE TOP, LLOYD The Fabulous , Continentals hi four way power. Lig with matching Intarlor. $49 Down j;|l962 Sedan. Midnight (blue^ silver- $79 Down edan. Arctic white, honey-ge Interior. Factory air-con-1 $i29 Down! Dally after 5,' 1962 4 DOOR, CATALINA (AUTUMN Gold), brakes-steering-auto—37080-Ex. Just tuned. Rear speaker— whftewalls. $775. Trailer hitcl — 2-7272._______ GLENN'S er, automatic, Many More to Choose From ' $1495 Downey Oldsmobile, Inc.' 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 338-0332 15 OLDS CUTLASS HOLIDAY " 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL P O W E R, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHIT E« WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $9.44. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks »t HAROLD TURNER FORO, Ml 4-7508. 5 DELUXE 2 DOOR n 'Inyl ,ti aid, 82,350. TR 9-0231. SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades -AT LOWEST PRICES - — - - 647-5111 I DOOR HARD- Autobahn MOTORS, INC.. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 6 OLDS DYNAMIC 4-OOOR ardtop, -full power, many extras. ►66 OLDS DELTA 81 conditioning. Ml 6-0897. . $2495 Downey Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 338-0332 REPOSSESSED: sonable offer refused. A GRAND PRIX. EXCELLENT .1966 OLDS 442 oor Hardtop, trl-power eed power steering and . es, only 3000 miles. Burgundy JMF John McAuliffe Ford 1964 Tempest 677 s. LAPEER RD. JMY *2-2041 1965_ PONTIAC CATALINA STATION i tow mileage, 82395. 673-8800. BY OWNER. 1966 BONNEVILLE, convertible, power steering and brakes, $2950. 335-5279. Sund# FE 4-2301 after 5, COME -TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL.: STORE .100 Top Quality, one-owner new car trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens - At Wide Track FE 3-7954 82.750. UL 2*4232 al 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-f k ‘ “ steering, brakes, irivlan Blue-Black V8 automatic, 4 FORD FAIRLANE,6 PASSEN- 9*1 ' Dealer OL t-9711. I THUNDERBIRD. xc, condition. 3 wl, r........ M New battery. Exc. tires. 58$. I. $1395. Call after with” turquoise leather Interior. Almost like STATE WIDE . ........ ...... AUTO OUTLET Interior. • Fac'-, 3408 Eflzabeth L Oakland - .9 LTD 4 DOOR HARDTOP V8, Crulse-O-Matic, full power, Ex-ecutlve car. 81395. at JEROME FORD Rochester:. Ford Dealer OL JOIN THE PODGE REBELLION Prices/slashed all 66's now at Hunteif Dodge, 499 S. Hunter near 15 Mli Birmingham. 44741955, $199 Down ALL THE ABOVE CARS CARRY ONE YEAR WARRANTIES Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Suburban Olds ' USED GAR CLEAN UP 1962-'63-'64-'65-'66 New Car Trade-Ins MUST BE SOLD Jo Make Room for 1967 Trade-Ins 2 Year Warranty ’ 635 S. Woodward Ave. *' Birmingham 647-5111 $1288 "It only takes e minute to Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave._FE 5-4 1958 PLYMOUTH, GOOD CONDITION _____________FE 4-2221____________ 1959 PLYMOUTH DELUXE STA-Jlon wagon. Motor, body A-1. Tires need help. $275. 6264)739. Autorama MOTOR SALES 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. 692-4418 * ——- - Telegraph 5 MERCURY. GOQO QONOlTlON. 1960 MERCURY MONTEREY! —lwr steering, brgr‘-1 —| Condition, OR 3 PLYMOUTH WAGON, V-l natlc, radio, heater, power st i'sh w^eWa"S| * e owner, Only — $795. Oakland 964 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Power. Owner in Service. Best otter takes. 1460 Midwood. Union 6734)054 AFTER (. POWER STEER- t purchased with no money 1964 TEMPEST LEMANS COUPE, power steering and brakes, matalir maroon finish, 100 per cent wai •nty ... .. $l,4l Autobahn 196J VALANT SHARP AUTOMATIC 1944 CHEVROLET 9 passenger wag op, automatic, power steering. 1959 PONTIAC 1 door hardtop. Real Buy 1965 CHEVROLET Beautiful $1495. 1965 DODGE Sportsman for the Hui er. Camper or Family Car , ROCHESTER DODGE . .Drive AwaV—Save M Rochester 964 PLYMOUTH FURY CONVERT. ible, automatic radio, heater, white-wads, pbwer steering, brakes, seat, sparkling red finish, whit* tots. Factory Warranty. $1,595. f Oakland AUTHORJZED VW DEALER 18 mite north of Miracle Mile * ------ FE $-4531 1765 S. Telegraph merits' of $10.96 per week. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. H ■' Ml 4-7580: GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC and Save $ $ $ Clarkston MalW Stre** MA 5-5566 1966 CATALINA 2-POOR HARDTOP, power steering brakes, radio, rear speaker. 82,2395, 682-5178, PONTIAC CATALINA. 2-DOOR ■*”--steering, ah- condl- brakes. Economy **"' 6-1038. hardtop, i engine, auto, r , $2575. ^ >6 CATAUNA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, l, 82650. FE 4 1966 Pontiac Cafoljna two-door hardtop. Beautl-- yeefeS(if *'*ual '"•***-B One K !tV e«y°ST y£H!?*Vyr""t 1 SAVE SAVE ' ask For norm danialson WILSON Cadillac p™., , “SPORTS COUPE. L0W FE ►64 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-Wp. exc. condition. Auto., Power steering, end. brakes. Radio and whitewalls. 625-1743. ►66 PONTIAC 4 I DOOR. DOUBLE Headrests.- >w mileage. OR iteie, LEMANS V4, BURGUNDY,' eck vinyl top, 2 dr, 474-2725. I960 RAMBLE”R~ 4-DOOR WAGON. Good shape tor the price. 363-6888. 19M RAMBLER 2 DOOR. A REAL clean 1 owner car. $595. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward^ ^^BIRMINGHAM THE MOST BEAUTIFUL' RAMBLER £?,H "i,0rr' J‘door hardtop. 1964 *M radto with vlbra-sonic, buckets wttti pearletcenl tejfhtr interior, iintod glass, wirs-wheels, like new - Reaaenebiei GRIMALDI ftjO Oakland Ave, FE 54421 village RAMBLER , 666 S. Woodward Birmingham . Ml 6-3900 1964 RAMBLER ROS RAMBLER-JEEP EM 341 SI THE PONTIAC PRESS; SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1966 C—11 —Television Programs— Programs fumishod by stations listod in this column ara subjoct to chango without notko Channuls: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CiaW-TV. 50-WKtP-TV, 50-WTVS AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) RoadRunner (4) Top Gat (7) Bugs Bunny * (9) Window on the World (50) Yoga for Health 12:30 (2) Travetrama (4) Beat the Champ (7) Milton the Minister (9) Country Calendar (50) People Are Funny 12:45 (2) Voice of the Fans 1:00 (2) Tiger Warm-Up : (7) Hoppity Hooper (0) Championship Series (50) Movie 1:15 (2) Baseball: Oeveland vs. Detroit 1:30 (4) George Pierrot , V (7) Wide World of Sports 2:00 (0) Gideon’s Way 2:25 (4) S.L.A. Marshall 2:30 (4) Flying Fisherman . (50) Roller Derby 3:00 (4) Baseball: Pittsburgh vs. Los Angeles (7) College Football: Southern California vs. Texas (9) Wrestling . (50) Horse Race 3:50 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 4:00 (2) Mr. Magoo (9) Bat Masterson (50) Wrestling 4:30 (2) It’s About Time,. 5:00 (2) Mike Douglas (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Country and Western Time , . 5:30 (50) Forrest Green Show. Tables” (1958) David Niven, Burt Lancaster, Deborah Kerr, Rita Hayworth. 2. “Cruising Down the River” (1953) Dick Haymes, Audrey Totter 11:45 (4) Johnny Carson 12:30 (9) News, Weather, Sports 12:40 (9)-Movie: “Sabaka” (1955) Boris Karloff * 1:15 (4) Beat the Champ ' 1:45 (4) News, Weather TONIGHT 8:00 (4) News, Weather, Sports (9) Shirley Temple (50) Wells Fargo 0:15 (7) Terry Barr 8:30 (2) Grand Ole Opry (4) Network News (7) Michigan Sportsman (50) Hy Lit Show 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days ' (4) At the Zoo (7) ABC Scope (9) M o v i e: “The Conspirators” (1944) Hedy La-Marr, Paul Henrik, Sydney Greenstreet, Peter Lorre 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Flipper (7) Shane (50) The Beat 8:08 (4) Please Don’t Eat the Daisies (50) Upbeat 8:30 (2) Pistols ’n’ Petticoats (4) Get Smart (2) Lawrence Welk 9:00 (2) Mission: Impossible (4) Movie: “Donovan’s Reef” (1963) John Wayne, Lee Marvin, Jack Warner, Cesar Romero (9) Let’s Go to the Races (50) Alfred Hitchcock 9:30 (7) Hollywood Palace (9) World of Music 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke (9) Pro Football: Ottawa vs. yancouver (50) Desilu Playhouse 10:30 (7) World Adventure 11:00 (2) (7) News, Weather, Sports (50) College Football: Michigan State vs. North Carolina State 11:15 (4) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (2) Movies r-T. “Caged’ (1990) Eleanor Parker, Agnes Moorehead, Jan n Sterling. 2. “Play It Cool” (1962) Billy Fury. 3. “Ghost River” (1957) James Craig, Audrey Totter. 4. “Our Hearts Were Growing Up” (1946) Gail Russell, ^iana Lynn 11:30 (7) Movies: “Separate SUNDAY MORNING 0:30 (7) Living Past 0:40 (2) News 0:45 (2) Accent 7:00 (2) Look Up and Live (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (2) Christopher Program (4) Country Living (7) Insight 8:06 (2) This Is the Life ' (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Dialogue 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart , 8:30 (2) Temple Baptist Church (4) Church at the Cross- Elections (4) March of Timfe 5:60 (2) Movie: “I Accuse” (1958) Jose Ferrer, Viveca Lindfors, Anton Walbrook (7) Movie: “The Gkn Miller Story” (1954) James. Stewart, June Allyson, Henry Morgan, Charles. Drake (50) Movie: “Western Union” (1941) Zane Grey Randolph Scott, Robert Young, Dean Jagger 5:30 (4) G-E College Bowl (9) Rawhide - EVENING Television Features 'The Honeymooners' Return BASEBALL, 3:00 p.m. (4) Pirates vs. Dodgers at Los Angeles. COLLEGE FOOTBALL, 3.00 p.m. (7) University of Texas hosts University of Southern California. PISTOLS TP PETTICOATS, 8:30 p.m. (2) Ann Sheridan stars in this spoof of the Old West. ITS ABOUT TIME, 4:30 p.m. (2) New show stars Imogene Coca, Joe E. Ross, Frank Aletter and Jack Mullaney in story about two spacemen who break the time barrier and mid up in cave man age. ABC SCOPE, 7:00 p.m. (7) Howard K. Smith reports on recent survey of U.S. attitudes toward war in Viet Nam. MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE, 9:00 pm, (2) Steven Hill stars as undercover agent continually asked to do the impossible. Wally Cox plays a safecracker in the premiere program. SUNDAY PRO FOOTBALL, 12 noon (4) Miami vs. Buffalo at Bills home stadium; 12:15 pm. (2) Lions meet Steelers in Pittsburgh. Around the World Anwwf to Prevtom Punto ACROSS 40 Handful, a province (ab.) 1 .____ihniM s/Diaorder CdtfofSi 39 Permission to 4 Brash on thi western plai *-----Said. Eevm 13 Wine veaseli H ““Xd of 14 Reach toiletry 01 51-Meadow 62 Geraint's wife 53 Culmination . 54 Pillar 55 Small tumors 56 Organ part 57 Exist DOWN 24 Eccentric 1 Race course wheels ™- circuits 26 Simple 2 Hodgepodge .3 Common garden- mint J Palatable 15 Pastry IS Remained resolute ■ ' aloft 18 Flying aloft 20 Rope loo£ v running fa 21 Color 22 Young girl 27 Sorrowful 30 Feminine name 32 Lubricant 34Mpre rigid 35 Ideal state 31 Blood chlorides 33 Greek (var.) Pantry (Scot) 40 Traveli .41 Cut Into muril 42 Dish of meat and vegetable! 43 Sea eagle - - 44 Futile .46 Citrus fruit 26 Female equines 47 Rip "——•— 48 Glut 50 Rowiag 0:00 (4) News, Weather, Sports 6:30 (4) NBC News Special “Alp of Disaster" (9) Movie: “ Attack’’ (1956) Jack Palance, Eddie Albert, Lee Marvin 7:00 (2) Lassie (7) Voyage (50) Wells Fargo 7:30 (2) Patty Duke (4) Walt Disney’s World (50) College Football— Oregon State vs. U of M 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan (7) FBI 8:25 (9) News 8:30 (4) Hey Landlord! (9) Outdoorsman 9:00'(2) Garry MOore (4) Bonanza (7) Movie: “King Solo-- mon’s Mines” (1950) Stewart Granger, Deborah Kerr, Richard Carlson (9) Flashback 9:30 (9) Pierre Berton 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) Andy Williams 3 (9) Galapagos T (50) Lou Gordon 10:30 (2) What’s My Line? (9) Disordered Mind 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News, Sports (9) News 11:10 (9) Around Town 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather (7) News 11:20 (2) Sports (4) Sports (9) Movie: “The Unfaithfuls" (1952) May Britt, Gina Lollobrigida 11:25 (2) Movie: “A Star Is i Born” (1955) Judy Garland, James Mason, Jack! 12:98 (2) Pro Press Box Carson, Charles Bickford j (4) Pro Football, Dolphins (?) Sports vs. Bills 11:30 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Championship Bowling (?) Movie: “Hie Girl Most (50) World of Dogs Likely" (1957) Jane Pow-j 12:15 (2) Pro Football—Lions ell, Cliff Robertson, Keith | vs. Steelers Andes, Kay Ballard 12:30 (4) Herald of Truth 12:3® (4) News- Weather^Sports (7) Understanding Our World (9) Window on the World 8:55 (4) Newsworthy 9:08 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins „ (4) Bozo, the Clown (7) Three Stooges (9) Oral Roberts 9:30 (2) With This Ring (9) Rex Humbard 0:45 (2) Highlight 10:00 (2) Let’s See (7 ) Beany and Cecil (50) Through Children's Eyes 10:15 (4)' Davey and Goliath :30 (2) Faith for Today (4) House Detective (7) Peter Potamus (9) Fashions Internationale (50) Cathedral of Tomorrow 11:00 (2) Stingray (7) BuUwinkle (9) Hercules/ 11:30 (2) Travelrama j (7) Discovery’66 (9) Movie: “Little Colonel” (1953) Shirley Temple, Lionel Barrymore (50) Quest for Certainty 11:45 (2) Voice of the Fans AFTERNOON JACKIE GLEASON, 7:30 pm. (2) New season starts with episode of “The Honeymooners.” Art Carney has familiar role. / COLLEGE FOOTBALL, 7:30 pm. (50). | Oregon State vs. University-of Michigan. Game is played at Ann Arbor. ANDY WILLIAMS, 10:00 p.m. (4) Andy's j pests are Vic Damone, Dick Shawn, Juliet Prowse and the Osmond Brothers. 9:25 (56) Cabbages and Kings 9:45 (50) Cathedral of Tomorrow 9:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 9:56 (4) News 10:00 (4) Eye Guess , (9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is Fun 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye (50) Love That Bob 10:50 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Chain Letter (7) Supermarket Sweep ' (9) Canada’s Story (50) Dickory Doc 11:05 (56) Let’s Read 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Showdown /(7) Dating Game 11:50 (56) Spanish for Teachers (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict (50) Movie 12:35 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Understanding Numbers AFTERNOON I (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Take 30 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country 12:55 (4) News -1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “A Woman’s Vengeance” (194 8) Charles Boyer, Ann Blyth. 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Reason and Read . 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:40 ( 56) Science Is Discovery 1:55 (4) News . (56) Cabbages and Kings 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives , (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Rhyme Time 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Peter Gunn~ (56) Science Is Fun 2:45 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World - (7) General Hospital (SO) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses i (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnily Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (9) Fun House (50) Jungle Jim 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas - (7) Where the Action Is (50) Cartoon Carnival 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Weather, Sports' (50) Serial Theater I / (56) French Chef 5:39 (9) Cheyenne % (50) Superman (56) What’s New ; 5:45 (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12” 13 14 IS 16 17 , 18 19 ■|20 21 W" 23 24 25 pn ■ 28 29 do i 32 33 34 35 & aT 38 39 ■pi 42 43 44 46 47 48 49 50 bl 52 53 54 55 56 57 17 Small Fry Wins; Big Fry Didn't Folk Singer to Join King inTroublespot PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - (§) John McLaughlin lost a close " race Tuesday for the Democratic nomination for state treasurer. “Don’t worry, honey,” his wife told McLaughlin by tele-l phone, “Terry was elected treasurer of the Bluebirds today." Hie Bluebirds is an or-> ganization of young girls. j ' Terry is 6. Lemmon Still in Search for Security as an Actor CARMEL, Calif. (UPI)-Folkl singer Joan Baez says shej will join Ur. Martin Luther i King Monday in a racial1 troublespot, Grenada Miss. 1 The 25-year-old brunette said| she wants the protection Rosamond Williams! MAICO, Pontiac Branch 29 E. Cornell FE 2-1225 , Services end Supplies fer j I ALL HEARING AIDS ’ buy, Sell, trade, use j I PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. neither of state troops nor of civil rights groups willing to retaliate with violence. ) (7) Movie: “Thunder Bay” (1953) James Stewart, Joanne Dru. (9) Movie: “Santa Fe Trail” (1940) Errol Flynn, Olivia de Haviland, Raymond Massfey, Ronald 1:10 (9) Window on the World 1:15 (2)* With This Ring (•7) News 1:30 (2) News, Weather (7) Have Gun, Will Travel MONDAY MORNING (50) Movie: “ A Bell for Adano” (1945) John Ho-diak, Gene Tierney, William Bendix, Richard Conte 3:08 (4) U of M Presents (7) Spotlight-interview (50) Wrestling 3:30 (2) Naked City (4) Design Workshop (7) Issues and Answers (9) Movie: “You’re .in the Navy Now” (1951) Gary Cooper, Jane Greer, Eddie Albert 4:00 (4) Meet the Press (7) Frontier Circus (50) Roller Skating 4:30 (2) (Special) Viet Nam By EARL WILSON . „ ! , , J ‘ | Her main goal, she says, is NEW YORK —“Acting has given me every kind of security i „to he,p br|ng nonviolence except security as an actor," Jack Lemmon said the other back to the civil rights move- 1 ment. evening. “And I don’t know whether you ever .get that,” Jack said. “My better half was just reminding me of it because I have just started do- ing ‘Luv’ here. After a couple of days, I started **^<8 complaining to her, ‘Hiis is the toughest one I „ Sty ] 0:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) Summer Semester (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges ! 7:00 (2) Bowery Boys . (4) Today 7:30 (7) Morning Show 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Movie: “The First Time" (1952KRobert-Cummings, Barbara Hale. 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go- , Round 9:08 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:05 ( 56) Understanding Numbers naming to uei, iu» » ““6"“- —- -g* ever did! Oh my God, I don’t know how to play |§ him. It’s murder. I’ll probably lay an egg.’ |J “My wife said, ‘Relax, don’t you know you J say that at the start of every picture.’ ” r Lemmon, about to be seen in “Fortune •* Cookie,” in whh* he surrenders many of the hilarious Billy Wilder-conceived situations to Walter Matthau, feels that acting is man’s work, despite frequent claims that it’s for women only. “Acting is for anybody who can do it,” he said, “and the j hand and seeing what can be toughest part is convincing yourself you can. As my wife points done with nonviolence as pro-out. I have trouble doing that every time I start.” jtection.” “Then you never feel that you could be happier being the top insurance salesman of Cook County, 111?" . “If I wasn’t doing this, I don’t know what I could be doing! ★ ★ I “For 15 years, nonviolence did amazing things,” she continued “and every place violence came in, there was disaster.” The singer has joined major civil rights marches in Washington, Selma, Ala., and elsewhere, “but this seems different to me. >.. .....:....! ■ ♦ *3r * ★ “This time it will be a matter of taking a little kid by the -Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(760) vvxrzn 270) CiawiSOO) WWJ(950) WCARO 130) WPQNQ 4601WJBKQ 5QO) WHFI-FM(94.-7) SATURDAY EVININO | CKLW, Revival 11 WJBK, Radio Bl 4:00—WWJ, News. CKLW, Newt, Mina. WXYZ, News, Music. Sports WJBK, Music, Von Patrick WHFI. Show Bit WPON, News, sport! WCAR, Newt, Jot Baca rein 4:30—WHFI, Music tar Moderns 7:00—WCAR, Ron Roa* WPON, News, Johnny Irons WXYZ, News, MUSIC Sports WJRK, News, Blocker, WJR, News, Showcase t:M—WHFI, Bandstand t:6S—WHFI, ChlMk 11:00—WJR, News, Sports, Music _ . , 11:30—WJBK, Reviewing SUNDAY MORNING 0:00—WJR Muslcil Prom-WJBk)*Rx for Heelth, Wr W, Album rZ. Public I, Ovemloh (bile Affairs imlgM OJO-WJR. A * V ■• In Houston, they'll also have reunions with their families. FLOWN FROM CARRIER Conrad and Gordon were flown here by helicopter .yesterday from the carrier Guam. They landed just two miles from the ship after completing their record-shattering space journey Thursday. Of special interest during the debriefings will be the workload that exhausted Gordon and forced him to cut short a space walk. The questioning may lead to a solution to the problem of man working outside an orbiting ship — something U.S. spacemen have found to.be difficult. ★ vt ★ During the journey, Conrad and Gordon set seven new man-in-space records, including an altitude .of 850, miles, quickest ren&zvbus and Ifhkup-with an phQetie^-the Agenal*>y aiOO-foot tether and first automatic' ■ reentry and landing.., PICTURES RELEASED Meanwhile, space center officials began releasing pictures taken by the astronauts during the historic voyage. A 40-foot strip of 18mm color movie film showed Gordon straddling the Agena to tie a tether to the nose of Gemini 11. It was during this period he got tired. The movie revealed that Conrad described the scene well. City 'Y' Drive Slated The annual YMCA adult membership drive begins Monday when Mrs. Robert Griffin, wife of Sen. Griffin, R-Mich., will speak to LOO campaign workers . at a noon luncheon at tfye YMCA, 131 Mount Clemens. The membership drive runs through Sept. 20. ■■ Interested persons and those with expired memberships are urged by T officials to join now. Fees will increase Oct. I, according to Dr. frying Stone, genernl campaign WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House Appropriations Committee, noting that foreign aid had 1 paid off in the past, voted yesterday to spend $3.1 billion more to keep the 18-year-old program going another 12 months. . The committee cut $295 million from President Johnson's original request and further attempts to reduce it appear likely when the bill reaches the House’ floor Tuesday. All but $825 million of the total is for various forms of economic assistance. The remainder is for military aid outside South Viet Nam, for which a separate $663 million was included in the annual defense money bill. Ninety-five nations and five territories are included. In its report to the House, the committee said the program had “paid dividends/’ but had not achieved its goals in some cases. ★ ★ ★ “It is hardly arpable that our past aid in defense of the free world has paid dividends by helping to thwart and frustrate the world communist drive,” the report said. “Not only has it foiled aggression; it has brought stability to a number of countries.” However, it said^he program had failed to prevent starvation in India despite expenditure of $6 billion in 15 years. And it said the Dominican Republic was worse off economically now than in 1961, before it received more than $250 million in loans, grants and food. In all, the report said, only 14 nations had been restored to the extent they could operate .without further assistance. It said Lfte Latin American Alii-, ance fir Progress was* built on great goals add minimum prog- Family memberships mnjrbfe taken out daring, the drive. , Adult fees help finance non self-supporting youth activities. Threat of Showers Hangs Over Area There’s a chance of a few light, brief showers in the Pontiac area tomorrow but temperatures will continue mild. The weatherman predicts highs of 66 to 74 and lows near 40 to 48. Partly sunny and continued cool is the outlook for early next week. ' Hie day by day breakdown looks like this: SATURDAY - Partly cloudy with little change in temperatures- Highs 66 to 74. Lows 40 to 48. Light south to southwest windsSto 15 miles. SUNDAY — Chance of some brief light showers in southern portknts of the state. Highs 68 .'•IMCvte'tM i'i>;? MONDAY —Partly sunny and cbet, v ■ . ■ Pontiac is assured the complete cooperation and assistance of Housing and Urban Development officials in clearing the way for the Taubman* plan, according to Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. Taylor said today that he was “very pleased” with the meeting yesterday in Chicago between officiJds of the —------------*———- * city, and the federal agen- cy to review^ the progress I of the proposal fpr the re-. vitalizatiori Of downtown. A schedule of procedures to be followed in developing the urban renewal site- was determined,” said Taylor, and HUD officials made several suggestions for strengthening the agreement before it’s submitted for approval. , “Among these is that the city provide an escape clause if the city is unable to deliver the land for any reason beyond its control,” the mayor added. Traffic Safety Workshops to Start at OU Six afternoon traffic safety workshops are scheduled Monday at Oakland University at the first of Gov. Romney’s annual safety conferences. Chairmen of the workships are Dean Wilson, coordinator of driver education for Pontiac Schools, education; Lt, Clayton Randolph of the Pontiac Police Department, enforcement; and Pontiac city engineer Joseph Neipling, engineering. ★ . ★ ★ Others are Lt. Robert Watchel of the Pontiac Police Department, licensing; Lyle L. Stephens of the Michigan Public Service Commission, transportation institute; and Mrs. Aley Lawson of the Birmingham Business and Professional Women, women’s section. ★ ★ ★ Among the scheduled morning events will be a talk on “Present Traffic Trends" by Col Frederick Davids, directa "Michigan Department of Stab “Secondly, that both parties would be protected on the price by tiie requirement of new appraisals, and the selling price would have to be based on these appraisals. ★ * ★ “They also felt that we should redefine the requirements on the developer for making the full documentation which is required by HUD regulations.” After the modifications are (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IT, 1966 Birmingham Newt Recreation Sign-Up WATERFORD PROJECT-Thjs drawing by Denyes Associates, inf, Architects of Pontiac represents the typical gymnasium-multipurpose room complex (right of sidewalks) designed by the firm for nine elementary schools in the Waterford Township School District. Cost of the 6,380-square-foot complexes is estimated at $131,200 each. The existing building is shown on the left. Other architects are making preliminary plans for multipurpose rooms at 11 other township Elementary schools. The propects are part of a $5.97-million bonding proposal approved by the school district’s voters in the June 13 election. By Area Developer Housing Plan, Urged “If I started building public housing right away, I could have-occupancy by spring.” This was the prediction made yesterday by developer Charles _ L. Langs, who has proposed the ' “turnkey” method of constructing public housing for the elderly in Pontiac. Langs of 3$31 Dorothy, Waterford Township, is building nearly 300 low-income apartment units on land across from' St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He said 83 of his Bloomfield Town House apartments at 1001 Woodward, have been completed and are occupied. * ★ ★ Langs said another 202 units would be completed by Novem-ber. CONSTRUCTION PLANS “We’ve got 150 carpenters working and we’re putting apartments up at the rate of 15 a day.” He said his construction plans included building 107 apartment units between Sept. 13-30. “This is what can be done,” Langs added. * * ★ Langs has sought city approval for the construction of high-rise apartments for the elderly on a 90-acre parcel on the south side of Auburn, just west of the osteopathic college site at Auburn and Opdyke. FEDERAL APPROVAL Pontiac has approval from the federal government for 250 units of public housing for the elderly. Construction costs are paid 10Q per cent by the federol government. Langs has proposed the units be built on his site under the so-called “turnkey” method, whereby the city negotiates with Langs who already owns the required land. Langs, as a builder, would construct the public housing units with plans approved by the city and federal government. The units, when completed, would be turned over to the city’s Public Housing Commission to operate. Langs has announced plans to construct 900 apartment units on the 90-acre tract on Auburn, including the public housing units. In addition, he plans a six-acre shopping center to serve the housing project, which he estimates Will be worth $6 million. Rusk: Peace Bid Welcome WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk says the United States welcomes efforts of Asian leaders to arrange Viet Nam peace talks. Rusk was asked at a news conference Friday about a call by visiting Philippines President Ferdinand E. Marcos for “a continuing dialogue between North and South Viet Nam and step by step movement toward negotiated peace.” ■ ★ ★ ★ The secretary replied, “We of course would welcome any contacts that would elicit from Hanoi a readiness to talk about a peaceful settlement in Southeast Asia.” “It is not my impression that the government of the Philippines has found thus far a response from Hanoi,” Rusk added. “But this is one of the possibilities that ought to be kept open. All possibilities ought to be kept open.” Marcos, appearing before the National Press Club in Washington, said a negotiated peace is the only logical solution to the Viet Nam struggle. Attending the Chicago meeting with Taylor were City Manager Joseph Warren, City Urban Renewal Director James Bat e s, City Engineer Joseph Neipling, City Attorney Philip Rowston, and city bond attorney, George McKean. Area Man Gets DSC Medal Commerce Soldier Cited for Viet Bravery The Weather **■ b -e .....nn^iri— Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY Partly cloudy with little change in temperature today, tonight and Sunday. Chance of some brief, light showers in the southern portions Sunday. Highs today and Sunday 66 to 74. Lows tonight 40 to 48. Monday’s outlook: Partly sunny, cool. Light south to southwest winds 5 to 15 miles today. Precipitation probabilities— Today 5 per cent; tonight 10 per cent. Oim y..£4 in Pontine NATIONAL WEATHER-^Scattered showers are expected tonight fas1 most ad the southeast section of the country and some scattered showers are indicated for the Pacific Northwest. Cool temperatures wilt continue in the Northeast while the western Plains will be wairmer. House Blaze Called Arson Fire set with “some kind of flamable liquid” gutted cant house at 105 Raeburn early today, causing an estimated $9, 000 damage. No injuries were reported. Pontiac Fire Marshall Charles Metz, who called the Maze “a clear case” of arson, said adjacent homes at 101 and 111 Raeburn were also scorched by flames. Investigators found an empty gasoline can at the scene, but Metz said it was not known whether gasoline, kerosene, or some other liquid had been used. unit first responded to the fire shortly before midnight. .Flames were apparently brought under control by 2 a.m., but firemen were called back at 5:30 a.m. for about 90 minutes when fire broke out again. Heroism in battle against the Viet Cong with the U.S. First Infantry Division has earned the Distinguished Service Cross for a young U.S. Army private from Commerce Township. Pfc. Jeffrey -J. Henry, 21, of 8795 Van Gordon is scheduled to be presented the medal personally by Gen. William Westmoreland, commander of U S. forces in Viet Nam. The citation was earned, according to an Army release, in a recent encounter by Henry’s infantry division with the Viet Cong at Di An, 10 miles north of- Saigon. It is the second battle honor won by Henry since being sent to Viet Nam six months ago. He n the Silver Star previously. ★ * * I’m not really too shocked,” said Henry’s 20-year-old wife, Cathy. QUIET GUY ‘Jeffs always been sort of quiet and doesn’t ordinarily do those kind of things — but after he got the Silver Star, I guess we learned not to be surprised. Henry, a graduate of Walled Lake High School and former employe of Grand Trunk Western Railroad, may soon be on his way hope. His eighteen-year-old brother, Wyman, who. lives With the sen-ior Henrys at 372 Wellsboro, Walled Lake, has enlisted in the Army and expects assignment to Viet Nam. Under existing U.S. military policy providing that only one member of a family be required to serve at any one time in Viet Nam, this would give Pfc. Henry a ticket home. 'Taubman Plan Is Assured of Cooperation' (Continued From Page One) agreed upon, said Taylor, the city would then begin work on the planned changes and reappraisal of the land. “This could be done concurrently and would require about six months,” Taylor said. The plan change, he said, would actually become final when and if Taubman secures commitments from two major retail tenants. The city and the developer would then complete the land dispositions forms at the time Taubman has definitely got' the two tenants,” said Taylor, “and established definite construction timetables as to when the land can be purchased. Says He Has Votes to Weaken Chairman WASHINGTON (AP) - The leader of the revolt against Chairman Adam Clayton Powell of the House Education and Labor Committibe declares he has enough votes to win. Powell says “that remains to be seen.” WWW Other committee members are avoiding newsmen or, if cornered, declining to commit themselves on the hectic battle between Rep. Sam M. Gibbons and Powell. W w w Gibbons plans to put to a committee vote next Thursday proposed new rules that would place all power over committee affairs in the hands of six subcommittee chairmen. He told newsmen Friday he had promises of support from more than half, the 31-member committee, including 13 of the 21 Democratic members. He would hot identify any of them. WWW Powell would not say how many votes he could count on to support him but one of his aides said there' were indications some Members on Gibbons’ list already had defected and swung to Powell’s side. BLOW TO HOPES The House leadership showed no sign it would intervene in the struggle. Ibis was interpreted s a blow to Powell’s hopes. But the Harlem Democrat wak expected to call on Negro leaders and friendly labor leaders in the home districts of coin-mittee members to help him try to rally support. w w w The possibility of a compromise settlement before the Thursday showdown was not ruled out by some participants in the fight, but Gibbons said he saw no such possibility. Beginning Monday BLOOMFIELD HILLS istration for the fall term of the Bloomfield Hills School District recreation program will begin Monday. Adult evening activities begin the week of Sept. 26. The recreation office is located in the high school and will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Fall recreation brochures will be sent to residents in the school district this weekend, w w w Adult activities will include aviation, badminton, boat safety, bridge, chess, Christmas decorating, Dad’s night, dog obedience, driver education, first aid, folksinging and string accompaniment, French, German, knitting, interim' decorating, modern math for parents, oil painting, photography, rug braiding and brooking. OTHER COURSES Others are sewing, simplified bookkeeping, slimnastics and sports, social dancing, Spanish, square dancing, tailoring, typing, upholstering and judo. Youth classes, clubs and activities, in some cases, start next week. These include the upper elementary after schools sports program, acrobatics, tumbling and trampoline, aeronauts club, bowling, ballet, basketball, creative writing workshop, fencing, folksinging and string accompaniment, hobby shop, horseback riding lessons, ice hockey. Others are instrumental music lessons, junior scientist program, piano keyboard class, swinfeclub, tap dance, teen club, judo, skiing, art, drama and dance. Further details may be obtained by calling the recreation department. BIRMINGHAM - Saturday swimming classes for elementary children in the first through sixth grades will start Oct. 1, at Barnum, Derby and Seaholm pools. Registration will be held Monday through Sept. 30 by mail only. Applications have been distributed through the schools and are available at the recreation office in the Municipal Building. Waterford School Census 4.5 Pet. Over Last Year A record 16,898 students were enrolled In the Waterford Township School District upon completion of the first full week of classes yesterday. Already a 4.5 per cent increase over last year’s official fourth Friday count of 16,146, the enrollment is expected to climb close to the 17,000 mark by the beginning of the 1967 calendar year, according to school officials. Current enrollment includes 9,984 elementary pupils. Secondary enrollment consists of 3,059 students in grades seven through nine and 3,118 high school students. In addition, 137 children are enrolled in special education classes. ★ ★ ★ School officials, in projections last spring had estimated enrollment to total 16,813 in this year’s official fourth Friday count. WILL EXCEED Now, they’re sure the figure will well exceed 16,900. In the 1965-66 school year, enrollment advanced from 16,146 the fourth Friday to 16,266 in the spring. ★ ★ ★ The figures do not include adult education enrollment. Only kindergarten-through-12th grade students were con- sidered. School Prayer Deal Foreseen WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen, Everett M. Dirksen Monday plans a showdown on his Constitutional amendmen support voluntary school prayer but any direct confrontation on the question would be avoided. More likely, according to Senate sources, is approval of a “sense of the Senate” substitute merely endorsing the idea that schools could have a moment of silent meditation each morning, if they desire. Unlike the Dirksen proposal, the resolution would carry no constitutional weight. It could be passed by a majority vote and would likely attract wide support in both houses. Sen Birch E. Bayh, D-Ind., chairman of the judiciary subcommittee which reported Dirksen’s amendment “without recommendation,” was expected to offer the compromise Monday. Dirksen, an Illinois Republican and leader of the GOP In (he Senate, said yesterday he would move Monday to force a vote on his amendment which would, if approved, soften the virtual ban on school prayer by the Supreme Court. 'Rights Bill Loss Won't Hinder GOP' WASHINGTON (UPII - Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen, confident that the 1966 civil rights bill will die in the Senate Monday, does not expect his party’s role in its death to be an election handicap. “It would be strange if we (Republicans) didn’t gain, and gain substantially” in the November elections, he said Friday. And as for the opposition he is leading against the civil rights bill, Dirksen said: “I care about maintaining the right kind' of party, going in the right direction. In '67 Lineup Lincoln-Mercury Models Bow In . Water Fatalities51 Lead Last Year LANSING (AP - Michigan’s 285 deaths in 575 water accidents through Sept. 15 exceeds by 50 fatalities and 28 accidents the toll for all of 1965, State Police provisional figures indicate. Mm* Headed by the luxury - class Lincoln Continental, the 1967 Lincoln-Mercury model lines were introduced today by the Lincoln • Mercury Division of Ford Motor Co. * * * The Continental, Cougar, and several models in the Mercury line are scheduled to go on sale Sept. 30 at the following Pontiac area dealers: Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury lac., 479 S. Woodward, Birmingham; Lloyd Motors Inc., 1250 Oakland; and Kaverley Mercury, 420 Main, Rochester. Paul F. Lorenz, division gem eral manager and a Ford Motor Co. vice president, cited the Continental as “epitomizing” the division’s “over-all development philosophy.” * * * He said sales of the Continental for 1966 are expected to reach 53,000, 40 per cent more than the previous model year and double the figure five years ago. REFINEMENTS ' Styling refinements in the automobile for 1967 include recessing the front gHlle slightly and a blending of the vertical and horizontal grillework. *» The optional automatic speed control available on this year's model has been relocated on the end of the turnsignal lever. ..-i-...Xl..... * The Mercury line is bolstered by addition of three new models. Hiey are the Marquis, a two-door hardtop, and the Brougham, offering four-dodr sedan and hardtop models. Lorenz said the new series spotlight the “premium” nature of the Mercury line for 1967. Company engineers have fashioned^ basic Mercury styling in the model of the Continental, he said. * ★ * Eight new body colors are among the 17 choices offered. A recessed and retracting rear window is standard in the Brougham and Park Lane series and optional in the Monterey and Montclair series. INTERMEDIATE Mercury’s “intermediate” line is filled by the Comet, Cyclone, Caliente, and Capri, in addition to the Voyager station wagon. Company-wide safety features for 1967 have been made standard with the intermediates. Cyclone GT models are available in a range of “sport” engine d styling options. Cougar, according to divi- sion officials, is designed to be a luxury-sports car at a “popular” price. Mustang styling is evident in appearance of the new car, as well as the influence of European sport carmodels. A choice of three V8 engines with either three- or four-speed manual or Select-Shift automatic transmission is available. Dual headlamps are concealed behind vacuum-powered retractable doors and a thin, dual paint stripes on the side panels are standard features the car. ataGlance OMAHA, Neb. (UPI) - John Fritz Johnson, whdse life turned into a nightmare when it was discovered he was a “dead-ringer” for another man who had vanished eight years earlier, died yesterday of cancer, He was 39. To the end, Johnson denied any knowledge of a 'double life as Larry Bader, an Akron kitchenware salesman who disappeared on a fishing ' trip on Lake Erie in 1957. Bader left a pregnant wife and three children in Akron. But Johnson accepted — after fingerprint identification in 1965—Vie conclusion that he was the former Ohioan. Three days afterBader disappeared, he turned up in Omaha and acquired a job as a bartender using the name of John (Fritz) Johnson. SANAA, Yemen Uh — Yemen President Abdulla! -Sallai announced today that he has accepted the resignation of Premier Hassan El Amry and mil form and lead a new government. BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. <*> —Leo Diamond, 51, internationally known harmonica virtuoso, died IThursday, apparently of a heart attack. Diamond composed many songs for the harmonica and for other arrangements and also was director of one of the world’s first harmonica work shops in nearby Studio City. SAIGON, South Viet Nam »-Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in Viet Nam, flies to the Philippine Islands tonight for a conference, a spokesman in Saigon announced. Purpose of the conference or who it was to be with were not announced. SALISBURY, Rhodesia (B -A group of Africans lobbed gasoline bombs at a block of four shops on the outskirts of Salisbury last night, sparking off a fire which gutted the building. The South African Press Association also reported that a number of fire bombs were hurled onto the veranda of- a hotel seven miles from Salisbury. Guests rushed from their rooms in night attire and chased a gang of Africans. LONDON (AP) -Mandy Rice-Davies, star performer in the Profumo sex-and-politics scandal of 1963, was married today to Rafael Shaul, 26, an Israeli airline steward. Mandy, 21, was smuggled into St. Mary-lebone register office by an underground passage from the neighboring town hall. She wore green and oatmeal colored suit, with light mauve stock-She was hatless with her blonde hair in a bow. About 15 friends attended the ceremony. MOSCOW (UPI) - Nikolai Cherkasov, one of the Soviet Union’s famous actors, was buried in Leningrad yesterday beside two giants of Russian art Dostoevsky and Tchaikovsky. Cherkasov, considered by most critics to be the best Russian stage and screen actor of the quarter century, died Wednesday at the age of 63. WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate Appropriations subcommittee has approved $7.5 million to revive the National Teacher Corps, sources say. Acting in a closed session yesterday, the group voted the money,— enough to enable the Teachers Corps to begin operations. NEW COUGAR — Introduced today by Lincoln-Mercury Division of Ford Motor Go. is the Cougar, described by company officials as an attempt at blending luxury and sport features. Exclusively a two-door hardtop, the car is offered In a choice of three VS engines and three transmissions. It goes on sale Sept. 30. ; WASHINGTON (AP - A union official says President Johnson has changed his mind and will not make a three-city speaking tour to labor meetings after all. M. A. Hutcheson, president of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, told newsmen in Kansas City, Mo., yesterday' that he had heard of the change in plans from the White House. Earlier union officials had announced that Johnson would speak at meetings in Kansas City, St. Louis and Atlantic City, N.J. DACCA, East Pakistan + — — Nearly 50,000 persons have been evacuated by firemen and police from a section of this City flooded by 42 hours of rain. OLATHE, Kan. (fl - Seven prisoners apparently slipped through an extensive system of roadblocks after escaping from the Johnson Cenaty jaf last night. MIAMI, Fla. (I)A demonstration, by some 300 Cuban exiles last night suddenly erupted into a fist-swinging riot between police and the dcnwttslratci's. THE PONTIAC PRESS MAKE OVER PAGES PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1960 B—1 Chancel Players Present 'Hannah,' a Parable in Music REHEARSE PLAY - Colleen Nolan of 4132 Lanco, Waterford Township, (from left) Diane Hunt of 5319 Vincent, Waterford Township, and Mrs. Fred Puskas of 4610 Edge-wood, Independence To\|mship, practice their parts for “Hannah,” a parable in music to be staged at Central Method- ist Church, 3882 Highland, Waterford Township by the Chancel Players. The cast is composed of members of 16 Pontiac area churches. “Hannah” will be presented at 8 p.m. on Sept. 23 and 24. ■s: Nefys 'Apo- 0)urqhes The Chancel Players; a group of Pontiac area people interested in presenting religious drama throughout the year, will present “Hannah,” a parable in music at 8 p.m. on Sept. 23 and 24 in Central Methodist Church, 3882 Highland, Waterford Township. ★ ★ ★ A free will offering will be taken to defray expenses. The play concerns Hannah Huckleby, a middle-aged widow who moves into a new community, joins the local church and choir but sings off key. Choir members conclude ! that “she’s a character” and must be dismissed. It takes a teacher, a minister, a banker, father in law, grandfather, and lay leaders of the church to settle the hubbub which follows. Hannah is not accepted in the choir until the church men and women lose themselves in helping with her many family problems. 15* CHURCHES The cast and crew represent 15 area churches and two churches in Detroit. They include All Saints Episcopal, Auburn Heights United Presbyterian, Central Methodist, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Drayton Plains United Presbyterian, Elmwood Methodist and Episcopal Church of the Advent. * ★ * Others are First Congregational, First Church of Christ, Four Towns Methodist, Liberty Baptist, Oakland Park Methodist, St. John Methodist, St. Vincent de Paul Catholic, Sylvan Lake Lutheran, Morning Star Baptist and St. Joseph Episcopal, bothiQregory DeWilde, Lynn Googa-of Detroit. * . sian and Dorothy Jobes. Members of the cast include Diana Hunt playing Hannah; Colleen Nolan, Eunice Huckleby who is Hannah’s daughter; George Glazier, Sherman Cooper; the Rev. Richard Clemens, \ 1 „ . I ..Grandpa Huckleby; Nancy Pus- Annabelle Clossorr is producer kas, Pauline; James Edwards and. fefeM D*Wl*de’ and James Johnson, Simon; and|musl? dirftor; Pul!kas’ Other choristers are Andrew MeCaskill, Davie Orser, Lenore Petersen, Carol Perry, Elinor Richards, Debra Snm-ner and Carol Sherwood. George Wilhelmi, Morgan. Others in the cast are Beverly Brady, Morgan’s wife; assistant director; Vernon Hooper, stage manager; Paul Olson, assistant stage manager; and Nancy Moothart instrumental music. This will be the second production by the Chancel Play- Brenda DuPree, Marabelle; Charles Straub, Archie; Marlin Sumner, choir director; Karla Sumner, Lucy; Paul Closson, L______ Lewis; Marguerite Woods, Thel- erS. ma; and Annabelle Marshbanks, * ★ * Jane- The. group has a bureau which Singing in the chorus will be can provide a short program for Cathy Baier, Clifford Brackett, [church functions. Mrs. Paul Brenda Clemens, David Clem-Closson may be contacted for ens, Cheryl Dell, Betty DeWilde,! this service to all churches. EVANGEL TEMPLE “Athens of India,” a film produced by Evangelist Missionary T. L. Osborn, will be shown at 7 p,m. tomorrow in Evangel Temple, 1380 Mount Clemens. Against a background of mys-tic Hindu tradition, the picture will be portrayed in sound and; color. ★ ★ ★ The feature-length documentary depicts hopeless, searching souls ever seeking, yet never finding, peace of heart. It also shows thousands of Hindus receiving the Gospel during the evangelistic crusade conducted by Missionary Osborn. NEWMAN AME Tomorrow is Family Day at Newman AME Church, 233 Bag-ley. Members are urged by Pastor A. N. Reid to attend services with all members of the family. Ibis is an annual event. The Rev. Mr. Reid, recently reappointed to return to the Newman Church, will preach at , 11 a.m. tomorrow. NORTH EAST COMMUNITY Youth of North East Community Evangelical United Brethren Church, 620 Mount Clemens, are enjoying a retreat this weekend at the Ortonville Recreation Area. Accompanying the group are George Schipper, youth director; and Sharon Hampshire and Bill Osborne, youth counselors. ★ ★ ★ Pastor Ros$ Geiger will preach on “Parable of the Good Samaritan” at 11 a.m. tomorrow. Youth Fellowship is scheduled for 6:3$) p.m. under the leadership of Karen Carter. LAKELAND U. P. The first family night of the fall season at Lakeland United Presbyterian Church, Waterford Township will be a bonfire fel-lowship-Sing in( the newly cleared picnic area behind the church at 7 p.m. Tuesday. ★ ★ ★ William Knox will be present with his guitar. Youth and Senior Choir rehearsals will be at 6:30. and 7:30 on Wednesday evenings. Plans are under way for a Junior Choir. Parents may contact Doris Hopkins for further information. “While It Is Day” will be the Rev. Roy F. Lambert’s sermon theme at 11 a.m. tomorrow. OAKLAND AVE. U. P. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Randal, missionary interns at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church; Mrs. Harry Btpfrd,, Senior Choir director; and Kar- en Lundeen, Christian education intern, will be honored with a reception following the 7 p.m. service tomorrow. The Christian Home Builders Sunday School Class will be in charge of refreshments. Mr. Randal is a graduate of Dallas Theological Seminary. Mrs! Randal is a graduate of Asbury College. Mrs. Buzard received her degree in music education from Ohio Wesleyan University and Miss Lundeen is a senior at Detroit Bible College. ★ ★ ★ Pioneer Girls’ Clubs will begin Monday and Tuesday. The New Ministers to Serve Pontiac Area Churches Arriving this week to become the minister of the Church of Christ, 87 Lafayette is Rodney R. Ross, a member of the church. ' * ★ A graduate of Pontiac Northern High School in 1962, he received a degree in religion and psychology from Eastern New Mexico University in August. While attending the university, Ross assisted in services at the Sixth Lincoln Church of Christ in McGregor, Tex. diring the summer of 1965. On Aug. 8 he was married to the former Linda K. Morris of Oklahoma City. Special interests besides preaching and Bible study are singing, reading and all sports. The new pastor and his wife make their home at 20 Taylor. COVENANT Coming to the Covenant Baptist as pastor is the Rev. Robert Savage of Detroit. A graduate of Kansas City Bible College,- he received his theological degree from Northern Baptist Theological Seminary, and is currently working on a’blaster's degree. Since 1963 Pastor Savage has been attending Wayne State University and supplying pulpits in the Detroit Metropolitan area. He was ordained at the Green-dale Baptist Church, Kansas City, Mo. + + * Pastoral experience includes Hickory Grove Church in Platte City, Mo.; student pastor in Roanoke, Va.; and churches in Chicago, 111. and Downers Grove; III. Rev. Mr. Savage and his wife Shirley have a small daughter, Rebecca. REV. ROBERT SAVAGE Work to Begin at Airline Chapel LONDON (AP) - The Roman Catholic Church and the Church of England have each given 863,000 towards the new interdenominational chapel to be built at London Airport. London has also made a donation — the first in its history for a building which will be outside the city limits. * ★ * Work on the 8252,000 chapel will begin in a few months. It will be underground so as to be free from the noise of jet .aircraft overhead. sponsoring committee consists of Mrs. Leo Crivea, Mrs. Thomas Mackie, Mrs. Andrew Bee and Mrs. Raymond Mudge. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT UNITED PRESBYTERIAN ‘How to Tell a Christian” will be Pastor Crea M. Clark’s sermon theme at 10:45 morning worship in the Church of the Atonement, United Presbyterian, 3535 Clintonville, Waterford j Township. ★ ★ ★ Church School begins at 9:30 ,m. Youth Fellowship for grades 9 through 12 is set for 7 p.m. ★ ★ ★ Registration for Youth Club will be 4 p.m. Wednesday. Parents are asked to register their children for this program of study, music, recreation and refreshments. FIRST METHODIST Pastor Clyde Smith will continue his sermons on the ‘Lord’s Prayer” tomorrow with the theme, “The Forgiver and the Forgiven.” ★ ★ ★ The commission on missions will gather at 3 p.m. for a session at Wesley Foundation, Oakland University. Mrs. Robert Lorenz will open her home at 1888 Lakewind, Waterford Township, at 9:30 .m. Thursday to the Women’s Society Study Class. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL The Rev. Malcolm K. Burton of First Congregational Church will preach on “Blessed Are The Undefiled” at the 10:30 service tomorrow morning. * ’ * * The Chancel Choir will sing “The Cherubim Song” by Bort-nainsky and Mary Leonard will be heard in the solo “Fear Not Ye, O Israel” by Buck. ' Christ's Church of Light NON-DENOMI NATIONAL Lotus Lake School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday School, 9:45 AM. Worship. . . 11:00 AM Rev. Eleanor O'Dell 674-2650 NEW ENTRANCE — Bringing her husband down the new access way at Memorial Baptist Church, 599 Michigan is Mrs. John Veneman of 17 Salmer. Mrs. Gerald Rapelje, wife of Dramatic Recital at Antioch Baptist Members of Antioch Mis sionary Baptist Church, 351 Prospect, will present Mrs. Walter A. Richardson in a dramatic recital at 5 p.m. tomorrow. * * * The program will include “If Jesus Came to Your House,” ‘Do Your Best,” “The Prodigal Son,” “Never Grow Old,” ‘Peace in the Valley,” “Take Your Place” and “My Evening Prayer.” Mrs. Richardson, a charter member of Providence Missionary Baptist Charch, is an active member of United Church Women of Pontiac, Mary Morton Temperance Union and the Senior Choir of her church. Guest to Speak The Rev. Mack E. Vincent, pastor of Greater St. John Baptist Church, Detroit, will be guest speaker at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Providence Missionary Baptist Church. His congregation will accompnay him. The special program is sponsored by the Pastor’s Chorus with Johnnie Hill, chairman. Meadow Brook Baptist Church 9:45 A.M. Bible School 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Temporarily Meeting: Meadow Brook Elementary School FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER (GAR.B.C) Walnut at Fourth, Rochester SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M EVENING WORSHIP 7 P.M Missionary Conference CHRISTIAN CHURCH Temporary meeting place: Mason School Walton Blvd. (Bet. Sasha bow and Silver Lake Rd.) Worship 9:30’am, Bible School 10:30 a.m. Gospel Hour 7 p.m. Bernard M. Cage!, . Merritt H. Baker, Min. “No Book But The Bible: FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clemens Street ' 10:00 A.M.—