ONE COLOR The Weather WtiHitr Bvraiu ForKttl . Sunny Sunday (Dttallt on Pagt 1) yOL. 124 — KO. 233 THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, ]9«« -48 PAGES i//ef Battle Rages; 8 Dead on Carrier TRAGIC PRANK SITE-This is the mailbox of Alfred B. Howey, Orion Township factory worker whose suicide yesterday apparently stems from another suicide by neighboring teen-ager Charlotte J. Hinton, following her implication in Halloween paint vandalism to the Howey mailbox. Prosecutor Probing Two Orion Deaths . By L. GARY THORNE Oakland*County Prosecutor S. Jeronle Bronson today announced he has 1 a u n c h e d an investigation into the “tragic, unnecessary and unusual” gunshot deaths of two Orion Town- Nixon Reacts to LBJ Blast WASHINGTON (AP) - Republicans have reacted sharply to President Johnson’s slashing attack oii Richard M. Nixon — the man often mentioned as a possible contender for the presidency in 1958. Employing former President Harry S. Truman’s familiar “give ’em hell” tactics, Johnson told a televised news conference yesterday that Nixon is a “chronic campaigner” whq “doesn’t serve his country well” , by raising doubts about American intentions in Viet Nam. The former vice president promptly accused Johnson of making “a personal, partisan assault” in a “shocking display of temper.” Nixon said he Would make a more detailed reply to Johnson on nationwide television tomorrow. House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan said Johnson’s remarks were “a vicious personal attack” on Nixon. ship people Tuesday and Friday. “We must find out who or What C O n I r f b u t e d to these deaths,” Bronson said. “We wilt interview all persons who have any knowledge of the events.” * ★ ★ Dead are Alfred B. Howey, 39, of 355 Parkview and Charlotte J. Hinton, 13, daughter of Edward G. Hinton of Metamora and Mrs. Ralph J. Bowen, 66 Goldgate. Based on the reports of Oakland County Sheriff’s Depu- In Today's Press U.N. Session Harmony is byword at halfway point — PAGE A-23. Speck Hearing Key questions over trial ktill unresolv^i — PAGE A-14. Astrology .......... C-8 Bridge ............. C-8 Church News A-17—A-19 Crossword Puzzle ...C-21 Comics ............. C-8 Editorials ......... A-6 Education Series ... A-16 Home Section . . .C-1—C-8 Markets ......... C-10 Obituaries .........C-15 Sports ....... C-ll-C-14 liieaters ......... A-22 TV, Radio Programs C-21 Wilson, Earl .... C-21 Car Kills Man in Waterford; 3 Die in Crash A Pontiac man was killed early today when struck by a car in Waterford Township and three other persons were fatally injured when their car collided with a truck yesterday afternoon near Romeo. Killed while walking along Elizabeth Lake----------------- Road near Fernbarry at 2:22 a.m. today was Robert E. Eason, 26, of 637 Desota. The driver of the car that struck Eason, Lynn D. Stein-helper, 19, of 886 Spence, told police that he didn’t see the pedestrian in time to avoid striking him. Steinhelper, who was driving east, said that the accident victim was in the center of the eastbound lane. ★ ★ ★ Eason was dressed in dark clothing, according to police. CAR-TRUCK CRASH Killed in the 4:22 p.m. car-truck accident yesterday on M53 in Macomb County were the driver of the car, Larry T. Med-ringer, 23 of Center line, and his two passengers, Joseph J. Kir- * key, 32, of 4427 Woodland, Royal Oak, and! Clifford Rayburn, 37, of Highland Park. ★ ★ ★, The truck driver, Clyde A. Golver, 45, of Imlay City, suffered only minor injuries. State Police of the Romeo post said that the road was clear of ice or snoW at the accident scene and that the cause of the crash has not been determined. . ties, the gunshot deaths — yOung Charlotte on Tuesday and Howiey ^yesterday — appear to emanate from a single incident: a Halloween prank. Howey, the father of two young daughters, was found shortly before 6:30 a.m. yesterday slumped over the steering wheel of his car at his home. He clutched a 20-gauge shotgun in his left hand. He was pronounced dead at the scene from the self-inflicted wounds, according to sheriff’s deputies. A note was found near the (Continued on Page 2, Cot. 7) CHARLOTTE J. HINTON SAIGON, South Viet Nam (/Pi-Communist troops counterattacked viciously today against a large American infantry force that had overrun enemy bunkers in the canopied jungles near Cambodia as the bSttle for Tay Ninh Province entered its third day. Pitched battles have erupted in three places in “the past three days in the province which borders Cambodia and serves as a main infiltration route into the heart of Viet Nam. The pattern of enemy at- Texas Confab May Influence Tax Increase McNamara, and LBJ Discuss Troop Needs, Defense Spending SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (:?)—Secretary of Defense R 0 b e rt S. McNamara, holding some of the keys to a possible wartime tax increase, discusses defense spending and Viet Nam troop needs with President Johnson today at the President’s ranch. The Texas White House said Johnson wanted to meet with McNamara to review the Manila conference, to talk about diplomatic efforts to arrange a Viet Nam peace and to consider the most recent reports from Gen. Wiliiam C. Westmoreland, U. S. commander in the war-torn country. Westmoreland’s requests for additional troops, and the war’s impact on defense outlays, seemed certain to dominate the conversation, however. Johnson has said repeatedly, most recently at his news conference yesterday, that McNamara’s efforts to hold down military spending, despite the war, will play a big part in tee tax decision. ★ * ir Another element is tee Idvel of appropriatifflis passed by the now-adjourned Congress, a matter which Johnson said is being studied. tacks indicated a whole Communist division may be engaged. Elsewhere, eight U.S. servicemen died and 14 others were injured last night in a flash fire aboard the aircraft ' carrier "Franklin D. Roosevelt off North Viet Nam. A Navy spokesman said the fire caused no functional problems and the carrier will stay on station in the Gulf of Tonkin. It was the second U.S. carrier fire in 10 days. In the air war over North Viet Nam, two more U.S. war planes were downed yesterday bringing the total reported lost in the north to 418, a U.S. spokesman said. There was no letup in the Tay Ninh fighting today, a spokestiian said. Several battalions of American infantrymen holding the Communist bunker complex they overran yesterday were attacked six times this morning and early afternoon. A civilian irregular defense force comprised mainly of Nung tribesmen and their American officers was still fighting for its life to the west. A U.S. spokesman said “mul-' tibrigades” o| Americans are now involved'in the 'Tay Ninh -fighting. This could be as many as 10,000 infantrymen. Elsewhere in Viet Nam, tee ground war was quiet, with only the U.S. 4th Division reporting any contact. Troops from this unit engaged a North Vietnamese platoon today near Plei Djereng, killing six. PontiK Prtu Photo EVERYBODY WINS — Several division heads examine United Fund mementos given to them by “top man” participation trophy and the Indian General Chairman Don 0. Tatroe (right). Others Oscar won by the GM-Industrial Division; “All are (from left) Charles Woodhead, commercial, heart” Mrs. James Gowen, head of the women’s holding a tiger symbolizing his go; Robert Ander- legions; and 'Fhomas Weithorn, supporting the son, holding a fly sprayer with which to trap the paper mache Indian “gift” to Alger V. Conner, remaining pledges; Robert Schaffer holding the GM-Industrial Division chairman. Warming Trend Is Forecast Pontiac area residents may look forward to warmer temperatures over tee weekend, the high tomorrow nehr 40. Here is the o f f i c i a 1 U. S. Weather Bureau report: TODAY — Cloudy with some snow, probably becoming mixed with rain, ending during this evening. High today 33 to 40. Low tonight 18 to 26. Winds south to southwest 8 to 18 miles. SUNDAY — Mostly sunny and a little warmer. MONDAY—Partly cloudy and warmer. Former Governor of Pennsylvania Lies Near Death PITTSBURGH (AP) - David L. Lawrence, Democratic kingpin whose behind - the - scenes power helped elec); presidents, lingered near death today after suffering a heart attack while addressing a political rally. „ * ★ * Lawrence, 77, former governor of Pennsylvania, was in critical condition in Presbyterian University Hospital. ★ ^ ★ j" *' He slumped to the floor before an audience of some 3,000 last night just as he was starting a speech. Elated UF Chairman Hails Response by Community “Over the top’’ said a grinning Don 0. Tatroe, general campaign chairman, to volunteers and guests at yesterday’s Pontiac Area United Fund victory lunch. The 23-day campaign netted $1,042,120 to date, the highest amount in PAUF history. Tatroe also told the estimated 400 persons present that “today’s figures are ---------- incomplete largely due to inclement weather. Considerable monies are still outstanding, and expected.’’ The general chairman handed each of tee division heads Indian Oscar awards for their participation in the campaign. He also commented that he was “happy to know teat the community can rise to the calLof responsibility once again and help the work of the 54 PAUF-supported agencies continue.” The GM-Industrial division headed by Alger V. Conner, accounted for $702,392, nearly two-thirds of the total funds collected.^ ' Thomas F. Weithorn, vice president of the PAUF Board of Trustees, thanked all volunteers for their efforts on behalf of UF President Bruce Annett who was unable to attend. ” The luncheon was sponsored by 36 businesses who had donated money towards meals sponsorship during the 19 66 campaign. Pontiac Northern High School 'cheerleaders dressed as Indians cheered tee UF victory. WINTER TOURISTS—’Two deer apparently decided tee climate as much better Inside the Pwitlac sewage treatment plant grounds n North Opdyke yesterday than it was outside tee fence. Conserva- Ppntlic Prtu Photo by Ed Vandorwtrp tion officers couldn’t determine how the deer were able to get inside tee fence or what may have attracted them there. PROORESSIVB CONORESS- VOTE POR "THE MAN OP ACTION" Tod Mccuiioudh Jr. tor OOP Tmtoo, Wolorford Twp. -Adv. A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5. Rampaging Wafers Recede in Italy FLORENCE. Italy lAP) The waters of the worst floods in Florence and Venice since the Middle Ages receded today, leaving the two museum cities blackened with mud and without vital public services. Thousands of rescue workers struggled through slime dotted with debris and stained with fuel oil. Streets became bogs and buildings were coated with mud below tije seesond-floor level., As the Arno River settled back into its bed ^at Florence and Adriatic Sea waters flowed out of Venice, other Italian cities remained inundated or became flooded. Landslides, violent winds and floods — part of a Huge storm that battered all Western Europe — took more than 40 lives ift Italy alone. NO INFORIMATION The U.S. Embassy in Rome said it had no information about Americaas bt filled areas tail that there was no dication so far that any foreign^ ^ ers were among the victims. In southern Austria, floods killed at least 11 persons. Dozens were missing and feared dead in the European storm and hundreds were injured. Destruction was incalculable.. the Renaissance art center of 450,009, and Venice began add-What* they feared >vas itpmem'e- and -irreparable dam-. to pilceless cultural relics/ News Items at a Glance Birmingham Area News Women Painters Plan 22nd Annual Show As the floods began ebbing at dawn, auUiorities “in Florence, Some 50,000 relief workers, aided by dry weather after almost two days of rain, joined local volunteers to aid more than 100,000 Italians left homeless. The storm struck especially hard at north and central Italy. I JAKARTA, Indon^ia (^l iferryboat carrying 2ft persons Annexation Proposal to Get Hearing A public hearing on proposed annexation by the Village of Hol-Jy of 418 acres of Holly Township will be conducted early next month by the boundaries committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. The committee yesterday di-rectwl Holly Township Supervisor Seeley Tinsman to establish an early December meeting date. Proposed for annexation by the Village Council Sept. 13 was land directly north of the village limits with a population of about 350 perseryed-to the right, of course For Robert Taft Jr, is racing —and Bob Taft took the ex-for his political life against “ pressway €^t so hui^ly thatjJohn Joyce Gilligan, a first-pubUcan, liy€i^ yoimg af^ ms ^nd truck behind missed term Pemocrat, in what looks late contendd^money to spend, j like the nation’s No. 1 congres- vociferous suppoS^s who feeii No one could say Taft wasjSional contest. jthat if their her\]s drubbed driving recklessly. He was just! This race has everytliing: The mankind i^tom^, the ■ “ ■ - prospect of a finishjtoat could doubt to tlie l^jst ballot. Suppose Taft is invited to talk candidate Taft name, (a national political I lost Ohio so one-sidedly to Pres-i ShhJh”' ‘deirt Johnson in 1964 that Taft to a relaUvely small group^ granddad was president and |saric, too, in his bid for the Sen- ★ * * chief JusUce,Jad was Mr, Re- ate. I .*Make an effort to introduce Now, as Taft redhots see it, i Bob Taft to as many people as another defeat not only would]possible,” the manual says. “Be be a disaster for him, but it---------- ELECT ROBERTJ. BROWN REGEHT UNIVERSITY All-American (U of _M '251. retired businessman and industrialist. Formerly associated with Hapman-Dutton Mfg. Co. of Kalamazoo and U. S. Pressed Steel Products, Me has also been a Director of the Industrial State Bank; OF MICHIGAN M^friber and Chairman of the Kalamazoo County Board of Supervisors, and General Man-AN ACTION MAN of the Kalamazoo County FOR THE-ROMNEY Commerce. Married, with three children, he has ACTION TEAM lived in Kalamazoo since 1930 VICTORY MARj I One Democrat has cagily put j"his money, not on the winner, but on the marg/n of victory. j“rve bet it won’tIbe more than 2,500 votes either v%,” he says. In 1964, only 14\f the 435 House races were tiiatVlose, c- T^ * r .. Each side has speciafVeasons Democrats: Lyndon for trying harder \ I s success m pushing For the Republicans: W^l, if Society” programs Bob Taft can’t win, who ^n? Especially in Cincinnati' LONE MESSAGE prepared to rescue him wiUi tact if it appears he has been cornered by the aggressive, argumentative type who all too frequently attend these meet- (l>olttic«l AdvtrHMHntnO JACK MCDONALD WILL Bi A GOOD CONGRESSMAN TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 33M181. would also be a major setback in their attempt to steer the Republican party along what they think is a moderate “There’s only despair and confusion on the right,” Taft’s campaign manager, Paul Rubin, says. “The salvation of the Republican party — if there is a salvation — is a man like Bob Taft” So well-known is the- name that on signs and campaign but- through Congress has been due to the loyalty of 48 freshmen Democrats. If Republicans can win back half or more of these seats — and this is one of them Johnson will get little new tons “TAFT”' is the only mes-j and will have trou- sage required. “The questionprograms he al-here is,” a Democratic leader i | says, “how big are those fouriON THE LINE - 'tt6rs^** I ' nocr,ifo , ,I At a recent rally attended by I roSn ^ Gilligan, Jimmy Simpki^ confidence, gnawing doubts do I Teamsters’ Union put it on the ®''®®f line: After serving his apprentice- (PolItiMl AdvwtismwnI) ship in the Ohio Legislature, Taft was elected congressman-at-large in 1962 and seemed on his way up, maybe even to the White House. Then, from Taft’s viewpoint, a terrible thing happened, namely, Sen. Barry Goldwater, who YOUR BEST BET IS WITH PROVEN PERFORMANCE NOT POLITICAL PHRASEOLOGY RE-ELEa RE-ELECT DOROTHY OLSON ELMER R. FANGBONER RETAIN JAMES F. SCHELL RETAIN WILLIAM DEAR JR. RETAIN RUDY MANSFIELD CANDIDATES for CONSTABLE RE-ELECT GERALD C. CARTER ELECT JAY GREENE OUR DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES WILL APPRECIATE YOUR CONTINUED SUPPORT THIS AD SPONSORED BY WATERFORD DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE SPECIAL PURCHASE! NEW 9 RADIO HAS BOTH AM & FM! You II hear and enjoy ALL the sounds of music os you listen to good music of all kinds on this all new GE FM-AM radio. Music sounds so lifelike on FM rodio-on added dimension in listening pleasure. Complete with Automatic Frequency Con-trol pnd built-in antepnas. Beautiful beige finish. '"WKC > HOME OF'RNEST BRAND KAMES 108 N. SAGINAW-FE Ml 14 MONDAY ONLY! SAVINGS fFOBrir MUCH more $1888 No Money Down PROMOTE JUDGE CECIL McCALLUM CIRCUIT JUDGE ‘If we lost 10 or 12 seats, the, control of the House is going! right back into the hands of the! Republicans and the Southern Democrats. It would be a shame and a disgrace to the people of Ohio not to send this man back to Congress.” Sending this man back to Con-igress won’t be easy. I This district 'is the eastern part of Hamilton County 4 Cin-cinnatir It was strongly Republican when Gilligan shock^ ev-leryone, himself included, by winning by 5,411 votes in 1964. To make sure this wouldn’t happen again, the Ohio Legislature gave the district a little more I real estate and 7,000 more Republican votes. “They tailor-made this district for Bob Taft,” Gilligan says. NEED AROUSING Derrr.if'raLs, esppriaUy those! i who are very poor, need a lot of arousing before they will go to 1 the polls, and this is hard to do when there’s no presidential • race. f “If you put them on a chart, the Republican vote is always there,” Gilligan says. “The Democratic vote lok^s like a roller-coaster. If we have a total vote somewhat like 1964, I might be able to shock him.” ★ ★ ★ Approximately one out of five voters here is a Negro. Taft has invested money and time wooing Negroes, but if they should turn out in droves, he would be in real trouble. “The more people who stay home, the better off I am,” Taft’s campaign manager says. nCHTS COMPUTER Gilligan isn’t only fighting Taft; he’s also battling a computer. Painstakingly, the name of every voter — and his preferences —was collected and fed to the machine; “You’ve got to go where the ducks are,” Gold-water used to say. In these critical days before Nov. 8, Taft can go where the undecided ducks are. On election day, in theory, the Republicans can round up every solid vote they have — and can studiously ignore those they know will go against them. Good organization wins the close ones; that’s why Taft is rated a slight favorite. LIKELY MODe£? Carl Rubin, trying to think of everything, has written a manual for amateur Taftites that may become the model for this neglected branch of literature. '‘'JUDGE McCALLUM IS WELL QUALIFIED AND EXPERIENCED! 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AOvertisenwntI I Dear Friends: Thanks for Lifter, Trn All Choked Up By DICK WEST WASHINGTON - One of the things that makes us Americans so lovable is our willingness to peals for help. ^ | 1 personally can attest to the i intensity of this charitable feeling toward strangers in distress.] ! When a catastrophe befell me] 1 recently, I was immediately \k-ifriended by a host of magnani-, mous benefactors, most of whom] were previously unknown to rrie. The tragedy to which I al-I lude was the loss of my priceless collection of desk litter which was inadvertently thrown away by a janitorial crew after the adjournment of Congress. I call the collection “price-j less” because it wasn’t worthy anything. Neverthele^, the loss; was a great blow to me. No man is an island, as the poet says, but unless his body is; surroundjed by litter, he cannot function at peak efficiency. There is nothing more desolate! and depressing than “a bare desk. ; But I shall not despair. Sym-ipathetic citizens, touched by my ‘plight, have been sending me copious quantities of new material with which to clutter myi desk. I Already my appointments calendar has disappeared beneath the rubble and my telephone is submerged up to the No. 4, or GHI, dial hole. I can’t acknowledge all of the contributions to ’ the litter re-inewal project, so i will simply mention some of the donations ‘that are still visible in the bottom layer. • A 'colleague in New York sent a department store advertisement featuring “his” and “hers” .sailor suits for dogs. The one for “boy doggies” has a “bell-bottom look” and ‘‘for girls, a pleated skirt.” They cost $18.50 each and look So cute they made me seasick. • Author Sol Weinstein contributed a copy of his latest spy thriller, “On the Secret Service jof his Majesty, the Queen.” i • The Travelers Insurance Co. ‘ donated a copy of a book pub-jlished on its 100th anniversary, which was celebrated in 1964. • These and the other gifts make splendid litter, but they are only the foundation. After all. a slum isn’t built in a day. Put a Willing Worker On The Job Elect VAN TASSEL state Representative-62nd District, ON THE ROMNEY - GRIFF|N ACTION TEAM M ONTGOMERY WARD @[357 g No Phone, C.O.D. or Mail Orders. All Items on Sale While They Last. Save 2.11 f"'’;'";""’®'' vinyls 12 88 0 3fA length coat with popular side-slits 0 Rich bleached mouton lamb trim • Choose from an assort-fnent of fall colors Now Wards unusually low price for the famed Oriental-inspired coat in vinyl with rich look of leather. 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Pontiac, Michigan 48056 il Advertising Mtneger UF Chalks Up Another Victory Once more our community manifests its humanitarian conscience by oversubscribing the 1966 goal ($1,042,000) of the Pontiac Area United Fund, At yesterday’s vic-torj luncheon a subscription tot a 1 of $1,042,120 w a s announced. a figure certain to be swelled as pledges continue to filter in. The result stands as eloquent evidence of the conscientious efforts of the army of solicitors and the UF professional staff, and of the heart-warming generosity of contributors. The campaign moved under the inspired leadership of* General Chairman Don 0. Tatroe. The success of the fund-raising drive is assurance that the 54 de- pendent agencies will function at full potential during the ensuing year in their various areas of public welfare. ' ★ ★ ★ ' During the 18 years of its life, the “give-once-for-all” plan of community aid has proven the most effective and economical for administering such assistance. Were each of the UF agencies to undertake its own' fund-raising activity and agency correlation, the Over-all purpose would wallow in chaos. Moreover. subscribers would find themselves importuned throughout the year by continued calls for assistance. • ............. The Pre.ss congratulates the Pontiac 4rea United Fund on the success of its current campaign and warmly commends the fine spirit of the men and women whose teamwork brought it to fruitionr A Vote Tuesday Is Mark of Good Citizenship The Issues have been debated, the candidates have wooed voter support, the ballots are ready at the polling booths. All that remains is for you to enter one and exercise your priceless democratic prerogative of voting. What you vote for or against Is of less importance than that you VOTE. ................. "A '★ ■ Americans cannot be proud of the average turnout at local or even national elections. In for- This Show’s Biz Not Only Big - It’s Fantastic Sometimes even today Hairbreadth Harry does trounce Rudolph Rassendale and pay off the mortgage in time to save Hazel Hardptessed and the old homestead. ★ ★ ★ It will happen, in essence, this evening, when a show called The Fantasticks will give its 2,718th performance in Nfew York City; That will better the record of My Fair Lady, leaving only Life With Father (3,224 performances) between The Fantasticks and a show biz longevity record. '★ ★ ★ Although the show lost $2,000 In its fir-st nine weeks, nearly every night for the past four years has been a sellout. One enthusiastic member of the cast predicts that the off - Broadway / musical will run at least seven years more. ★ ★ ★ Other productions of the Fantasticks have been staged in more than 400 United States communities and 28 foreign nations. The stoiy is a real comball, and the reviewers may have been alienated by that (remember the blasting given long-run Abie’s Irish Rose?). It’s full of whimsy and fancy about the love of a boy and girl and the interference of their conniving fathers. ★ ★ ★ The musical has survived a showy mii^treatment by tele- v)letely portable, it has two speakers — {one in detachable lid) for true stereo lone. Use it anywhere — recreation rooiii, family rootn, bedroom or dorm. Com|)aclly styled case in black or white. MONDAY ONLY SAVE n« Regular 49.95 Monday Special $ 38 PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Down Payment • 90 Days Some os Cosh • Up to 36 Months to Pay V OPEN MONDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. - PARK FREE REAR of STORE WASHINGTON (AP) - 'I-he' lowly beaver is getting some| high level attention from thei federal government — and the! beaver breeders have their fur up about it. It’s not that the Securities and Exchange Commission dislikes beavers. But it thinks the beaver people should register with the government what the com-missron describes as investment contracts calling for the sale, care, management, replace ’ ment and resale of live beavers. Not so, contend the beaver people. No securities are in-; volved and the SEC had no right; to require registration, they] argue. ; , A U.S. District Court in Salt: Lake City, however, agreed] with the commission, at least for the present. It has ruled that the Investment contracts are securities and issued a temporary injunction barring what the commission charged were false and misleading statements by the beaver people in their attempt to sell live beavers. The beaver breeders are expected to request a formal trial in a move to overturn the order. Although this is the SEC’s first venture into the beaver business, it has records showing similar cases involving chinchillas, orange groves and coffee plantations — all won by the government. * A ★ In issuing the temporary injunction, Judge A. Sherman Christensen ruled, among other things, that the 10 defendants -nine from Salt Lake City and one from Denver — shouldn’t tell potential buyers that there’s a market for live beavers ranging from $2,000 to $6,000 per pair. Telegram Precedes a Soldier's Letter NOW. BOTH DOWNTOWN and DRAYTON STORES OPEN SUNDAYS NOON TO 6 MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Army ' Pfc, Michael Lavern Pugh of Memphis lent his October pay home from Viet Nam and told his parents to use it to “buy yourselves Christmas presents.’’ Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Pugh received the letter Friday — 90 minutes after they got a telegram telling them their son was dead. Pugh, 20, was killed in combat near Saigon Tuesday, the telegram said. THE MAN TO JUDGE ROBERT L TEMPLIN Preferred in Lawyers’ Official Pott for CIRCUIT judge OAKLAND COUNTY Reg. $3 to $4 boys' knit shirts from one of America's best known quality shirt makers *Regular and fashion collars *Turtle necks and mock turtle * Button down and layered look *Oxford stitch, placket style "Solids, stripes, novelties "Long sleeves; sizes 6-20 Every once in a while our buyers strike gold, and this wonderful money-saving collection of famous cotton knit shirts is sure proof! It abounds in great buys for your boys. All long sleeved, all washable, and oil with the same highly valued famous label that means highly valued quality as well. Stock up now dt this gold mirre of a sale and enjoy the savr, ings all year long. Wide selection of popular styles. Sizds 6 to 20. Don't miss these! 197 ■ CHARGE m -" OPEN 9:$0 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—a THE POXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1966 BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP NOTICE The Oloomfield Townshi|> Porfy Committee would like to onnounce Hiot Ann Workman Sheldon has been disqualified os o candidate for the Library Board for Bloomfield Township due change of residence outside of the township. Therefore a vacancy will be indicated On the ballot for the November 8, 1966 General Election. Signed Deloris V. Little, Township Clerk Inroad Info Negro Vote Could Be Griffin Assist LANSING XUPD - How much of a dent Gov. George Romney can put in the usually heavy Democratic Negro vote IXiesday could play a deciding factor in the race for U. S. Senate. Sen. Robert Griffin, named by Romney to s u c c e e d the late Democratic Sen. Patrick McNamara, has tied his chances of winning full six-year term to Romney's coattails. Former six-term Gov. G. i Mennen Williams is banking MONDAY only’' SPECIAL! WKC K OF RNEST BRAND NAMES HEED MORE SLEEP SPACE FOR FAMILY OR GUESTS? ...Why Hot a Sofa Bad? SAVE ’20.00, MODERH SOFA BED Save Monday on this 69.95 good-looking armless studio. Converts to sleep 2. Bedding compartment. Long-wearing upholstery. No Money Down ^ Open Monday 9;30 A.M. to 9 P.AA. - PARK FREE Rear of Store il Advertisement) ELECT Lepnard Fe Terry REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE ......IQR„ ..... PONTIAC TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR 49 YEARS IN PONTIAC TOWNSHIP Thinks For Himself... Acts For The People on the Negro vote to give him a decided edge over his Re-fwiblican foe for the Senate. , Romney picked up 8 per cent of the Negro vote when he firstj ran for governor in 1962, accord-1 ing to Republican counts. i ■■ ■ * ★ ★ I He made further inroads into the Negro bloc two years ago I against the Democrats’ lackluster candidate, Neil Staebler, an Ann Arbor home builder. COMPARISON Republicans put Romney’s Negro vote gain at 18 per cent against Staebler. They compare it wiUi only one p» cent gained by GOP presidential hopeful Barry Goldwater as a sign ofi the governM’s vote pulling strength in Negro sectors. To enhance Romney’s chances of picking up still more Negro votes and transferring them to Griffin, the GOP drafted the first Negro to run on its statewide ticket this I year. ’ . , I He is-George Washington, the highest ranking Negro in the Romney administration. * ★ ★ Washington voluntarily took a leave of absence from his Romney-appointed job as director of the Department of Administration “to help the Republican ticket.” LITTLE CREDENCE But State Sen. Basil Brown, D-Highland Park, the highest | ranked Negro in the Legislature,' gives little credence to the help Washington can lend the GOP. “What has be done fw the Negro community?” asked Brown. He predicted Romney would lose Negro votes. Romney and Washington have combined in several television spots to get their election message across to the voters. 1..........it' ★........... I The governor also prides himself in being among the creators I of the Civil Rights Commission j while vice president to the Con, I stitutional Convention, i Williams notes he appointed, the first Negro to the State Supreme Court, Otis Smith. Smith j is seeking reelection on a nonpartisan ballot. He also boasts of being a champion for civil rights. New York City covers an area of 365.4 square miles. t 16 Years of Uninterrupted Dividends NOW 5%* ANNUAL RATE from CAPITOL Capitol Savings & Loan now has a special new savings certificate that •amt 5V4%. These new high earning income certificates are issued in amounts of $5,000 or more with a 6-month maturity date . . . and they're automatically renewable. You can now choose Capitol's 4%% passbook rate, compounded and paid quarterly or the new 5V4% savings certificates. INCORPORATED 1890 • UNSING, MICHIGAN • MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM CAPITOL SAVIHGS & LOAH 75 WEST HURON-*^8-71 (PolltttBl Atvwllwiimm Rintiac Township Needs A Change ! Elect Your Democratic Team,.. 1x| SUPERVISOR - ROY WAHL * 35 years resident of Pontioc Township * Township Businessman * Active in Civic and'Local Programs * Chairman of the Pontiac Tqwnihip Zoning Board * Chairman of the Pontiac Township Board of Appeals ROY WAHL NEEDS THIS TEAM FOR ACTION !EI DOH SCHELL TRUSTEE ' Zoning Board Member ' 4-yeor Pontiac Township Trustee ' Present Secretary Township Zoning Board 16 years resident of Pontiac Township S JAMES DOUGLAS Pontiac Township Treasurer ' 24 years .resident Pontiac Township * Pontiac Township Busiiiess Man * Substitute Teacher * College Education in Business Administration FOR CONSTRUCTIVE TOWNSHIP GOVERNMENT ELECT THIS TEAM WITH EXPERIENCE AND YOUTH, DEDICATED TO GIVING YOU A BEHER ADMINISTRATION. EMunt Bodman Trustee • 23 y4or$ Pontiac Township Fir* D*pt. ’ S*rv*d on Pontiac Township toning board; appeals boord; planning commission; building and grounds committ** and recreation <1 W. JOHHSDH COHSTABLE Dept. * 20 years Pontiac School System Transportation Supervisor * Navy veteran WW II * Areo resident 39 yedri |x| J. DALE PAYHE CDHSTABLE • 10 years Pontiac Township Resident * Active in Civic Organization Sincere Interest in Police Operations VOTE STRAIOHT DEMOCRATIC * THItDAY-HOVIMBn 8Hl * YANKEE ★ YiL* IKK SIMMS Til? TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.AA. ^WHEE IMS IVYS WITH MICHIOAN BANKARD TEFLON-COATED WEAREVER BAKEWARE AND FRY PAN PLASTIC WASTEBASKET, POOR PAIL, DISH PAN YOUR CHOICE VAS-UBBTO 1.«B 99 C El. YOUR CHOICE The “spoilers”...these Teflon coated baking pans pamper you With their ease of care, no-sttek baking. You could never go back to tm old cohvsntioiial pahs s^er using these. Large ll-quart dish pan or uNllty pell end epeclous 12-quart Ivastebasket. Your choice of colorful decorator tones. Bturdy,heavy gauge polyethelenewlll not fade, ehipor crack. TWO YANKEE STORES * MIRACLE MILE SROPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY AND MOkTCALT THE POiVTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1966 A— , SAVINGS ON COLOR TV, STEREO HI-FI AND ALL APPLIANCES • NO |WONEY DOWN THE PICK OF THE PORTABLES-ALL WITH UHF/VHF • ALL AT SALE SAVINGS NOW RCA VICTOR n» PORTABLE SPECTACULAR SAVINGS ON NAME BRAND STEREO HI-FI CONSOLES • NO MONEY DOWN A—10 THK rONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, Robert Vaughn Has Solo's Coolness on or off Screen By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD — The aplomb with which Robert Vaugto plays Napoleon Solo on -‘The Man From U.N.C.L E.” iS not entirely due to the actor’s craft. He is a cool one. off the screen as weU. You get the impression from the meticulously groomedi Vaughn that he could handle) . any.. situation.! whether it’s the I latest perfidy of THOMAS THRUSH or the taunts of hecklers who attack his real-life opposition to the Viet Nam war. t He is articulate and well-read, without the pretentiousness of actors who are John-ny-come-Iatelies to matters of the intellect. Vaughn has all the ^answers on matters concerning his career. Does he chafe under servitude to a television series? ★ ★ * “Not at all,’’ he replied airily. “David McCallum (his side-* kick) Iliya) and 1 were discuss-j ing our lot last week as we watched the show on television. We both agreed that we were lucky to have had the show. “Before ‘U.N.C.L.E.’ we were both moderately well-known actors. The series not only made us prominent but gave us' a bargaining power. The extent Psychiatrists Urged to Help Ease War Peril By Science Service SYDNEY, Australia — Psychiatrists were urged here to apply their talents toward lessening the danger of war. Dr. W. E Mickleburgh, of the South Australian Mental Health Services, called upon psychiatrists to pool their knowledge with that of other social scien tists in diagnosing unhealthy aocial systems. - - - He told a meeting of the Australian and New Zealand College of Psychiatrists that man has seen 14,531 wars in 5,560 years —- an average of two and a half wars per year Today the United States and Russia have between them an arsenal of nuclear power equal to 50,000 tons of TNT for every humon being, said Dr. Mickle-1 burgh, and military scientists! are experimenting with chemi-' cal warfare, searching for ways of weakening the enemy’s resistance with drugs. of that bargaining power was His contract ends after five demonstrated when I did'a fea-iyears, and then he would try his ture, :The Venetian Affair,’ last iluck as a star of features, summer. ^ “In 10 weeks, I earned as time argument that movie ' much as I earn in 19 months i audiences won't pay to see in television.’’ heroes they have watched for Vaughn said both he and Me seasons on television? Callum expect to remain in the Vaughn has an answer for‘ senes five years, which he now that one, too. figures to be its life expectancy. it' * * " ^ ^ ' “Yes, it’s true that only'lhree “If a series can go into itsjhave made It-^ames Garner, third season with good ratings, Steve McQueen and Dick Van as we are doing, it’s a pretty Dyke, though Van Dyke is not safe bet It can last two more.’^proven yet. - ' (PoimcirXdv«rtS«mti«l~ — ‘I feel that I might have a good chance because I don’t play a definite occupation in ti>e series. If I were a lawyer or a doctor pr a cowboy, I m^ht become more firmly entrenched in the public mind as a certain I minimal, *^and the show is character,’’ ,to do,’’ he said... He finds no difficulty in main-aining his zest for Napo: Solo. Tfiere is no emotional volement in the role to exhaust me, the jdiysical demands are JACK McDonald WILL BE* A GOOD CONGRESSMAN 1 NEXT TUESDAY ... NOVEMBER 8th 1 ELMER R. FANGBONER 1 IS THE MAN YOU CAN RESPECT! ■ , Waterford Township CleHc. . . Democrat 1 BE-EIECT 1 ELMER R. FANGBONER ■ —Sponsored by Employees of EImpr Fanghoner il Advcrtinmtnt) (Pollticil Advtrflnmtnl) GRIOOR HASTED Teen Is Tops j in Classroom and Activities \ Tally up a couple of A’s for Eastern Junior High School’s' Grigor Hasted - one for his academic record and for his activities. Teen of the Week Grigor, a ninth grader, is the son of Mr. I and Mrs. Edward Hasted, 683 E. Pike. Enrolled in Eastern’s rapid- I learner program, he has main, tained an A-minus scholastic record. Grigor is vice president of the Student Goimcil, president of thei Hi-Y Club and a member of the| choir. Bellringers and hall guards. i In the citiiwide assembly pro-! gram for Junior high schools last week, Grigor was a participant in mock U.N. Security! Council ses^ns and general! chairman”for his school. | He also is a Life Scout and a I two-tiroe winner in the Pontiac Salute to Youth program—once for leadershfo and once for science achievement.' ‘ • After high school, Grigor plans...^ to attend college p> obtain a i liberal arts degree. ^ Independents FOR FARNUM We believe that voters should consider: !■ Congressman Billie S. Farnum is a member of the House Appropriations Committee which reviews and limits all Federal expenditures-a high honor and a very important job. ■■ Congressman Farnum is one of six Democratic congressmen who control the subcommittee on Health, Education and Welfare appropriations. 3. 4. Congressman Farnum is in a unique position to assure Oakland County of full participation in all Federal programs and particularly the educational programs which are vital to Oakland University, Oakland Community College, and our public school districts. Congressman Farnum's experience, political ability, interest, and position have already been of great value to the people of Oakland County in expediting several major projects and programs. WE URGE OUR FELLOW CITIZENS, WITHOUT REGARD FOR POLITICAL AFFILIATION, TO JOIN US IN SUPPORT OF CONGRESSMAN BjUJE S.^ FARNUM. OAKLAND COUNTY CANNOT AFFORD TO LOSE HIS SERVICES IN WASHINGTON. VOTE TUESDAY FOR FARNUM Df. Harold Bienenfeld Leon Blachura Mrs. Paul Chandler Rev. Jack H. C. Clark Thomas Corbin Harry M. Denyes Lowell Eklund J. P. Giles Dr. Irving E. Gordon James L. Hewlett Dr. Robert R^furpin Leslie H. Hudson Carl. F. Ingraham Albert Johnson Robert L. Jones Abe Lapides Dr. John F. Naz Donald D'Dowd RayD’Neil Monroe M. Osmun Frank G. Ronk Richard A. Valuet Philip R. Sauer Socrates V. Sekles Dr. Louis D. Soverinsky Jack W. Swain Asher Tilchen This Political Advertifment paid for by Independents For Farnum Committee THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, yoVEMBER 5, 1Q66 A—11 What is Griffin frying to hide? His voting record! Griffin has consistently voted "NO" to education, tax relief, econoiiiic growth, city problems, housing, labor, even business. ITfTji to Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, which makes IUmI possible better education of 190,000 Michigan children, and supplied books for 4,485 Michigan school libraries. Roll Call 53, Congressional Record page 6152, March 26, 1965. NO to Higher Education Act of 1965 which provides scholarships for 5,500 Michigan college students. Roll Call 377, Congressional Record page 26729. October 20, 1965. NO to Extension of the National Defense Education Act in 1964, which included loans for college students. Roll Call 269. October 1, 1964. Vol. 110. part 18. Congressional Record, page 23394. |?in| to War on Poverty in 1964 and 1965 which made possible Project Head Start, which helped 33,730 Michigan children get a better start in life. Roll Call 216, Augusts, 1964, Vol. 110, part 14. Congressional Record, page 18634; Roll Call 197, July 22. 1965 Congressional Record, pages 17320 and 17321. NO to Federal Income Tax Cut of 1964 which reduced personal income taxes by 19%. Roll Call 43. Congressional Record page 3582. NO to Mass Transit Act of 1964 Roll Call 170. Congressional Record, page 14986. to Housing and Urban Development Act of 1965. Roll Call 204. Congressional Record, page 18424. NO to Economic Development Act of 1965. Roll Call 236, Congressional Record, page 19603. VOTE NOVEMBER 8 FOR G. MENNEN WILLIAMS '7 can't believe ^ou'rb going to send a Republican to the Senate of the United States and offset all the good work that Phi! Hart does!" ^ Democrat ^ for U.S. SENATOR Senator Robert F. Kennedy University of Detroit Fieldhouse Saturday, October 29,1966 This message sponsored by Williams for U.S. Senator Committee H. Berthelot Chairman; Toiler Hotel, Detroit. - A—12 the PONTIAC PRt^SS. SAXURDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1966 Senior Coed Is Expecting Her Ph D. at 88 (*>eimc»l MvwttstnMnt) ^ UfolANAPOLIS, Ind. ( AP) — i Miss Brown is a native of Gertrude Brown sees nothing 'Indianapolis. Sh^ has spent most unusual in her attending classes iof her adult life* in volunteer at the Purdue University exten- work, SiMi school here. She studied at the University Now a vigorous 82, Miss of Missouri from 1937 to 1939 but Brown has been a collie stu-left lacking only two credits to dent off and on for 60 years, 'get a Ph.D. Presently, she is taking courses >rARf« nvirn in sociology and social psvcholo- , gy and hopes to earn a‘doctor ^8ain at of philosophy degree in September because years. . i“time has wrought too many L L u. changes’and she heeds a fresh e a^eady has ^ bachelor i approach for her. thesis, of arts degree, from Wesiern ^ ^ College, Oxford, Ohio, in 1917; and a master’s degree, from the University of Cincinnati in 1933. . She plans to attend classes two years, then begin research for her thesis, “a gocioeco-’ nomic study of the area in which I live.” Miss Brown and ^ v e r a 1 friends developed a'community center in northeast Indianapolis in the 1930s “to give victims of the depression encouragement and teach them self to help others, the more it comes back to you,” she said. Miss Brown said she has bepri able to help others because her father, a former Indanhpolis shoe merchant, left the family in comfortable circumstMces. She served four years on the Indianapolis Board of Park The more you give of your- Commissioners. what could be done through self-help.” Barefoot Boy Braves Cold , “1-expect to get my degree when I'm 88 years old,” she' jsaid. I The degree itself isn’t so im-; portant, she said in an inter-1 f 11^ f^ ;NOTHING UNUSUAL’ ro Uo for help ps what I can learn and have a knowledgeable u n d e r-LONG BEACH, Miss. (AP) - standing with others in the A barefoot six-year-old . toy ” walked two miles in near-freez- “I see nothing unusual at | ing cold to summon help alter j my age associating with to- I his mother died in an auto acci- day’s perceptive students,” dent. Miss Brown said, bet?dr?/^? outlU?'m^?f before dawn Friday when her or today’s rather odd style SnJBeafh^.^°“n?n'l T'^ ^/o u 1 d be looked drainage ,«P«n with dWaln," ehe added, ry. In pajamas he walked to .t' the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. P."’’’ Flenniken, arousing them from'^® ^ 1 ® fnpm thp nrnnpr mctrimtiAnc fnr Sleep. DOWNEY "NAUir BAYS" 1966 CUTLASS SUPREME, DEMO 4-Door Hardtop, Loaded with Power and Equipment. Shovyroom New Ripd Finish With Block Vinyl Top. *2597 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 550 Oakland AVE. - Pontiac RE-ELEa ROMNEY for GOVERNOR HAMPTON FOR STATE.REPRESENTATIVE! (65th District) Birmingham — Bloomfield Hills — Bloomfieldxind Southfield Townships and Royal Oqk. Rep. William P. Hampton is: • Preferred By Citizens League • Republican • Attorney An Action Team For An Action State TOBOGGANS? SELL THEM WITH A DAILY PRESS WANT AD! OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 SUNDAY 12 TO 7 . , . , . PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ‘‘Will you call the ambul^ce and a wrecker? My man>a had a wreck and she won’U talk to me,” Flenniken said/fhe child told him. ouperatioh «lth tint .\d antlal Aid to Kducatlon. ' iln# Eaccutivea. . The Pontiac Press GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE POiVTIAC PRESS SATT^RDAY, NOVE>IBRR 5, l966 SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS SUNDAY ONLY-NOON TO7 P.Ni, WH/LC QUANTITIES LAST Ideal Portable for Youiiffer Set Command Manual RECORD FLAYER Four-*pced phonograph has dual needle flip cartridge, 4" speaker, plastic lurnlahh', wood frame cabinet in coral, blue or charcoal with giay marble color. Limit 1. tiunday Only. Sunday Only INSULATED FOOD JAR HOLDS 5’/2-0UNCES Compare at 97c ea. | :;i! 2ro$[ (harfieJt Keeps food warm for i; hours. S rew-lilp, leak- :■ ))ioof cap. I iibreak- :• able. Limit 2. iNone sold to dealers. Sunday Only! FULL LENGTH DOOR MIRROR Has WOOD FRAME Our lien, 'i-44 I.8S Char (re It 16xl>6” quality door mirror lias I” natural wood frame. Kasy to install. Limit 2. Mone sold to dealers. Sunday Only OUTDOORSMEN’S INSULATED RUBBER PACS Our Hen. 4.97 In Mioe Dept. Thermal msiilaled, steel shank, clealed out-sole. ( Mix e drab. Men's boys’, youths’ sizes. Sunday Only ^ TOP-OUALITY J ANSCO MOVIE CHROME FILM Ladies^ F i nitre-Flatter in SCRUB COnON DENIM SLACKS I.B9 Charne It Quality color movie film for roll load 8mm cameras. Lhoice of Daylight P.l. or 'Type : A film. I’roccssiiiu liU'IiKiril I»7 ■■ Charne It Compare at 2.97 Sunday Only ____ Charge It Attractive slacks for women of popular new scrub cotton denim in its distinctive faded blue <;uloring. Self beltwith western buckles. Sizes 8 to 16. Shop at Kmart and charge it. You Can ^hop Without Cash When You ^^Charge /i” at K mart! ■'■'M SAVE! SHEER and SEAAALESS S NYLON HOSIERY FOR WOMEN V • Our Ren. 74c pr. T Sunday Only! TRAILBLAZER COMPACT LANTERN 2^.$! iji stretch hose in Mist-tone, Suntonc, Cinnamon. Sizes for peliles, (8-91/2); average, (9-101/2) and tall, (lO-lD/z). Limited quantity, none sold to dealers. Shop Kmart and just say, “Charge it.” Reg. 1.67—Sunday Only One-piece poly lantern, .J” reflector, push . - button switch. Won’t rust or break. Limit 1. Bdtt*ryN»l lnclua*d. Shop Sunday and Charge It REVERSIBLE BATH MAT SET Ovaljiflth Rug Matching Lid Cover 24496 cl Reg. 73c—Sunday Only Hunters, sports fans . . . heats all day on one filling. Chrome case, carrying bag. Limit 1. MISSES'FASHIONABLE CROCHETED Knee-High HOSE 12-FT. ALUMINUM BOOSTER CABLE EXPERT WHEEL BALANCING Our Reg. $2.77 Our Reg. $1.27 21’x36’ 100% cotton twin tuft rugs, accented by a thick frings. Matching lid cover. Many colors. Limited quantity, none sold to dealers. Our Reg. 68c pr. Sunday Only: IM 4^- Solid color, crocheteddook, knee-high hose of 75% hi-bulk Our Reg. 2.49. Battery Our Reg. 5.87. Save wear Orion« acrylic and 25% stretch nylon for a neat fit Choose booster cable has positive and tear on youK» tires. All u o oi/ ol/*’, rl*?’ bright blue, navy, action cable grips, insulated wor*k done by factory trained black. 8-91/2,91/2-11. Limit 2 pairs. None sold to dealers. Save! dips. Easy to hook up. specialists. Colorf Style Coordinated BAN-LON SHIRT AND HOSE SET 296 Charise It Our Reg 3.97 Sunday Only __________________ Charge It A truly handsome set for men, with color and style coordinated. Genuine Ban-Lon'® shirt and hose are mock fashioned and pea looped. In black, blue, gold, red, white, olive. S-M-L-XL. . Soncn,IUS.MC..Trod.mo.lc. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD A—14 THE PQI^TIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1966 Main Questions Unresolved at Speck Trial Hearing CHICAGO (UPI) ^ The im- pr®tljueSri6ns COM trial of Richard Speck, accused slayer of eight Chicago nurses, remained unanswered t o d a y Ijdespite a hearing yesterday, [I A Criminal Couirt judge with-I held decisions on questiops of Speck’s sanity, his chances for ^ja fair trial, and a motion to ./ quash the indictnients after a I public defender entered innocent ■Sr5s:>2S*ipieas for the lanky, 24-year-oId I drifter. counts of first degree murder Speck is charged with eight I record; the stahbihg and strangulation deaths of the nurses in. their dormitory near South Chicago Community Hospital last July 14, Judge Herbert P^chen took the rulings under advicement until another court hearing scheduled for Nov. 16, but said he would order a report by a court-appointed panel of psychiatrists placed J^schen said Speck’s attorney, Gerald W. Getty, “suggested the panel in the first place.’’ Getty objected yesterday to use of the panel’s find- ii^ '' ' r ................. PAGEANT SURPRISES — Expressions verdicts* dte (frorp left) Susan Ellis, 17, of of utter surprise were exhibited in Dallas, Duncan, Okla., Mips; Sportsmanship; CybiU Tex. yesterday as favorites among the con- Shepherd, j.6, of Memphis, Tenn., Miss lestanls in the Miss Teen-Age America Congeniality; and Marie Crawford, 17, of Pageant were announced. Reacting, to Greensboro, N.C., Miss Personality. Meredith Set for Return to Mississippi Special Session at Dr. Sam Trial I CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP)— AiProsecutor John T. Corrigan ! special half-day session of Sa-j after private consulation of imuel H. Sheppard’s second-de-1 more than four hours between igree murder retrial w’as called|the judge, prosecution and de-today, after which the jury goes dense. into seclusion for its first week-; ^------------ - LOVERS WANTED ... "Lovers of Tiffany and Tiffany Type Lamps and Sha^s!" We hove a mogtiificent displo^, Vfho dore to bo different. See \ The MALL Tke. Ffw-Skop . 2255 ELIZABETH UKE RD. FE 4-52U I “AH there was to do was to find his (Speck’s) competency,” Getty said. “This has already been done, as is known by a leak to the press.” Reports circulated last month the; panel had decided Speck was fit to stand, trial. However, the findings have not been officially released and there were no reports on whether Speck wats sane (PomiMl AdvtrtiMment) CAPABLE CONSCIENTIOUS CROWIEY The Fighting Irishman HE FIGHTS FOR YOU IN LANSING (PolitiMl Advertisement) DETROIT (AP) — James H. Meredith vowed Friday night end under guard, to go back to Mississippi to * ★ ★ ■ J"'»“p tks Sa “drive uh/r .i-.u V,. Common Pleas Judge Francis hI Mereddh shot^ j itT Tn ffive women on the panel to “at Thf’ ^fr^P' sit in an unusual sSurday wh?e ®y"’‘’°'‘^"®-*morning court session. finLhed IS’"' '“'•J mgns me and my kind hav;,„„„ j ’ no real chance in this country, Meredith said. “As long as iti rules, I cannot be at peace.”^^^^^LETE ’TESTIMONY Meredith, the first member I Rrtbeff F. Schotlker veteran of his race to enroll as a Ne-lhomicide detective, completed gro at the University of Mis-1 his testimony Friday. On calL sissippi, spoke in an interview. | behind him were other police [ Re is jn Etetrpit for three daysi and medical witnesses for the. of .speeches to various groups.! state. i He said his plans are noti Sheppard, 42, an osteopath,! complete and he does not know i served nine years in prison for i JACK McDONALP WILL BE A GOOD CONGRESSMAN (Political Advertisement) exactly what he will do in Mississippi or when he will do it. It will begin, though, next summer, he said. “Frankly, man for man, the Negro in Mississippi today is better off than the Negro in any of this nation’s large cities,” he said. “I don’t ever want anybody to think that Mississippi is the only place where white supremacy! A portion of the statementj reigns.” Iwas read in the courtroom by* (Politicil Advertisement) the July 4, 1954 bludgeon death of his first wife, Marilyn. His conviction was overturned by the U.S. Supreme Court. ★ * ★ Introduced as evidence Friday was part of a nine-page statement Sheppard gave police and sheriff’s deputies in the presence of an attorney July 10, Anderson Vi means Action! 6 YEARS WATERFORD TOVIiNSHIP Board of Trustees ★★★★★★★★★★★★ 2 YEARS LIBRARY HOARD ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★ 2 YEARS RECREATION BOARD LOREN D. ANDERSON For State Representative • U.S. Olympic Team 1932 • Clarkston Post American Legion • Our Lady of Lakes Church • Waterford Eagles • Knights of Columbus • Veteran, WW II • Family man, 4 children • Graduate, Manhattan College • Former Coach and Teacher HIS ONLY JOB IS TO REPRESENT YOU SINCERELY AND UNSELFISHLY RE-ELECT FRANK CROWLEY A Full-Time State Representative of the 61st District (Waterford, White Lake, Independence and Springfield Townships, and Sylvan City) DEMOCRAT THIS AD SPONSORED BY INDEPENDENT, REPUBLICAN, AND DEMOCRATIC FRIENDS OF FRANK CROWLEY Hoaae Is Y)ur Castle! \our Government Is \our Guardian! Residents of Pontiac Township: Keep ^ur Present, Qualified, Experienced Officials [n Office ihcumbent • clerk incumbent GRETA V. BLOCK H«r long ond oKiciont jorvico at township dork hot mode her an invaluable member af Pontiac Township government. She hat the tested ability to serve you well. Re-elect her! INCUMBENT • SUPERVISOR . INCUMBENT Trustee Walter G. SAAITH INCUMBENT • TREASURER Constables: Ramon BLOCK Waltet SPENCER *1^ LEONARD F. Terry A respected businessman, Terry has o wide grasp of Pontiac Township's problems and the ability and initio-tive to do something about themU Re-elect himi Remember— Your One Vote Is Vital! I Trustee John C. RICHARDSON GOLDIE B. MAILAHN Your present treasurer, her responsible hdndlinb «>f yoUr towhship's financial 'affairs, have e»n her a wide reputotion for-fnteirity and competence. Re-elect her! Constables: Leonard B, THOMPSON Charles W. WILSON PONTIAC TOWliSHIP CITIZEN'S COMMITTEE FOR BETTER OOVERNANiNT * rilK l^ONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1906 Mititol AdyaitiMnwnt An Action Man for the Romney Action Team Climb Within Industry TPolitical Advertitemant) KllHN 'Ref lotion Tied to Food Cost ait i State Senator-14th District Pr*f*rr«d-Civic S»orchlight and Oakland Cititani tkagu* Thi* Adv. Paid for by th* Oakland County Citizanc for Kuhn (PMWeal AdvtrtistnMnt) TOSTIN (AP)—An official of I the Federal Trade Commi$sion ' says “reflation” may be boost-I ing the housewife’s grocery bill, j Dr. Fritz Mueller defined “re-Iflation” as a time when costs 'are climbing within the food in- (Political Advertisement) YouHl Be Ahead With ROY WAHL DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR Pontiac Township SUPERVISOR ROY WAHL KNOWS HIS COMMUNITY dusti7, and businesses all along,shop at Camp Kett, Michigan’s the line from farmer to consum- 4-H center. Nearly 100 econpm-er find it expedient to adjust jists from 22 states attended the their profit levels, too. i four-day pn^paa. Dr. Don Paarlberg of Purdue Mueller was a speaker at, an agricultural marketing work- UHF Waves Said 'Potential Hazard' ★ Roy Wahl is Chairman of the Pontiac Township Zoning Board ★ R6y Wahl is Chairmcfn of the Pontiac Township Board of Appeals ★ Roy Wahl is a 35-year resident of Pontiac Township ★ Roy Wahl is a Pontiac Township Businessman ★ Roy Wahl is Active in Civic and Local Programs ELECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1966i By Science Service GATLINBURG, Tenn. - The ultra-high frequency or UHF, radio waves broadcast by your local television station, are being called a “potential hazard.” The radiation has been found to affect the behavior of , rats and could affect people. University, who \ras an assistant secretary of agriculture under former President Eisenhower, said labor costs in food merchandising should come in for the same kind of scrutiny as feahagement profit tnargins. LABOR CONTROL He said labor has almost paralytic control over many indus-i tries. And, he said, the public, should know if labor is delivering a comparable'degree of efficiency and productivity as that demanded of management to operate in a highly competitive system. « When pricis go up, Paarlberg said, groups always arp eager to point a finger and fix the blame. ' ' 'Die behavioral effects on rats, however, are not permanent. The potential hazard to people remains to be evaluated. Elect... EDWARD A. KAVANAGH DEMOCRAT - STATE SENATOR 16th DISTRICT • Sales Tax off Food, Drugs, Children's Clothing • Return .Inheritance Tax to School Fund. • State Assessor —Uniform Assessments. • Community Colleges — Increased Funds. “Irrespective of who wears the white hats,” he said, “when consumer demand outruns supply, prices go up.” The effects of UHF radiation at low power were reported to a seminar of science writers here by Dr. Susan Korbel, psychology professor at the University of Arkansas. 1 Fire Deaths Investigated * Governor Romney HBH "1 NEED DON BISHOP ON IVIY foT .f ACTION TEAM" mm ■■ _ JOIN THE CAMPAIGN TO ELECT REPUBLICAN BISHOP EB^tate Rep. 63rd District GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) -Two unattended children died in a closet of suffocation yesterday under'circumstances that' resulted in the launching of a 1 police and fire department in-1 vestigation. “ The victims were Phillip Ogg, 5, and his’ brother, Willie, 4, [children of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-1 liam Ogg, of nearby Wydining. RE-ELECT HUBER STATE SENATOR REPUBLICAN "Theie is NO substitute for experience” SENATOR ROBERT J. HUBER • Experipiirc ill State Government J 1 ear-. Stale Senator r.orporalioiis) Miiniripalities, Public Utilities Gonimittees » U.xperience in Coiinlv Government 16th SENATORIAL DISTRICT 4Y ear*. Oakland County Board of Supervisors Wyoming Fire Chief J a y i Waalkes said no one else was in the house when the children perished in die closet, huddled together. They were pronounc^ dead on arrival at St. Mary’s Hospital. The father was located at work and Mrs. Ogg was informed of the tragedy later by police. • Experience in Local Government 6 Years, Mayor of the City of Troy • Experience in Business 14 Years, President of Miebisan Chrome and Chemical Company Senator Huber's Platform; :r Waalkes said the fire started in a den on the first floor of i the two-story frame home and| filled the dwelling with flames, and smoke. Damage was esti-| mated at about $2,000. ^o Increased 1 axe* Heller I’olire Prolectjnn Improved l.dHcMiinn Opportiinitiei < iMririi-almii of I’ropertv Rights Mate “Iral'ITc .Salelv Program OAKLAND CITIZENS LEAGUE RATES SENATOR HUBER NO. 1 (Political Advertisement) A FORCE FOR LAW AND ORDER Keep the experience, the courage and the layalty ta the people of Oakland County that has characterized S. Jerome Bronson's performance. (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) • S. Jerome Bronson has leid the fight against organized crime. • Bronson wqs first to expose the phony marriage counseling racket which resulted in the introduction of legisl6tion to protect the public from quacks. I Bronson's fight against youth crime led to the adoption of new improved methods to deal with delinquent youngsters. • Bronson was the first to establish our c(5unty-wide Consumers Fraud Division. • Bronson was first to propose a new Medical Examiner System to solve mysterious deaths, replacing the outmoded Coroner System. S. Jerome Bronson has mode Oakland County a better place to live for all of us. S. JEROME BRONSON For JUDGE CIRCUIT COURT FOR STATE SENATOR L. HARVEY LODGE Spriimu ixVt ,o«" AMANFORACTIONI L HARVEY LODGE ^ Ass’t. Attorney General Prosecuting Att'y. Oakland County ★ Mich. Heuse cf Representatives , ir Mich. State Senate ir 22 yrs. Directer Oakland Ccunty Children's Aid Scciety - Twipe President ir 36 years Practicing Attcrney ★ Member American, Michigan and Lccal Bar Asscciaticn ir University cf Michigan Degrees AB and LLB ★ Member of Elks, Knights of Pythias, Lion?, many Civic and other Fraternal Orders. STATE SENATOR, 17th DISTRICT, REPUBLICAN Vote for L. HARViY LODGE Tues., Nov. 8 OAKLAND COUNTY REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE, Chad Richi*, Tr«a»ur*r. A—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBEIt5. 1966 Mississippi's Eastland Facing First GOP Threat JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Sen. James 0. ‘Eastland, the strong man of Mississi^i'politics for j nearly a quarter cenlyry, faces jthe first real Republican |hreat of his career in 'I’uesday’s^' election. GOP congressman since Recon- The Underachievers—6 struction days. Walker has campaigned from the Gulf Coast to the Tennessee border with this billboard message: “Defeat LBJ the Walker Way.” . . 1 * * * I President Johnson's civil Eastland, chairman of the [rights stance and his Great So-Senate Judiciary Committee i ciety domestic program are and a leader of segregation I hotly controversial in ' Missis-forces in Washington, is oppostsljsippi. Walker Goncontrates on for a fifth terjn by Rep. Prem trying to show that Eastland is tice Walker, the state’s first [not sufficiently anti-LBJ. OEO Staff Will Shuttle Voters Staff members of the county War on Poverty will provide transportation for Pontiae area voters who need a ride to the polls Tuesday. iTie cars of some 20 workers at the North Oakland C^pwtunK ity Center in Pontiac will be in use on election day for the benefit of those people in the target poverty areas with no means Of transportation. The peahen is the feminine of peacock. Florida Race Spells Upheaval Watcti Outside Interests (EDITOR'S NOTE—This is ithe complete elimination of one the sixth in a 12-part senes o»i jset of activities is no guaranty 0 severe problem in today's that the' desired activities will schools — the underachiever I fill the released time. —by Dr. Leslie J. Nason.) By LESLIE J. NASON,. Ed. D. University of Southern Cal. Lack of interest in studies is not caused by strong interests in sports or cars but it sometimes works out the same way. Some children are interested in many things: school, sports,, reading — you name it — and are successful in everything they undertake. Such children are a joy to their teachers and a source of pride to their parents. B u t when the interest in other things absorbs a student’s attention to the detriment of his success in school, parents are rightfully concerned. C 0 m p u 1 -ive outside interests take many forms — surfing, fishing, , a u t 0 m o -biles, sports, reading, or juvenile gang activity. i Sometimes a i________________ single inter- DR. NASON cst can so take iip the time and thoughts of a boy or girl as to push school and. learning almo.st. entirely out of the picture. RESTRICTIONS Restriction or complete prohibition of the offending-activity, when combined with encouragement for better school success, sometimes brings results. But far more often it fails; in fact, it usually makes matters worse. Schoolwork comes to be looked upon by the student as punishment and, as such, is re sisted — sometimes violently. The person who attempts to resolve this problem must strive for a better balance rather than ■■'B revolution;" Plans must be worked out with the cooperation of the teen-ager himself. My approach has been to discuss the theory of interest with both the parents and the student. I point out that it is quite natural for any person to enjoy thinking about the things about which they know a lot. They do the things they can do skillfully rather than force the-selves into thoughts and actions which bring less enjoyment. Parents need to realize that PATTERN OF LIVING I offer to plan with the student his pattern of living and make it more acceptable to his .parents. I point out that life will be more enjoyable to him as well. School is essential not only to his present life but to his success in the future. A plan is worked out between the student and myself in which He learns to organize and study his courses more efficiently. He agrees to make a concerted effort to build up a background of knowledge in each of his school subjects. I assure him that as he learns more about any subject, the less effort it will take to study it. DISCUSS IDEA We discuss the idea that his parents can be of real assistance to him in this endeavor through regulation, encouragement and occasional reminders. I show a continuing interest in the details of his progress toward becoming an interested student. Although the’ teachers have! not' be^ 'apprised of the pro^j gram t|Jr asked to cooperate, | they are quick to lend encour-j agtoent. j In most every case, the boy or girl has reported to me within the first week or ten days that some teacher has noticed, and has been pleased with, his change of attitude. U.S. Reported Eyeing Hike in N. Viet Raids TOKYO (AP) - William P. Bundy, U.S. assistant undersecretary of state for Far Eastern affairs, was reported today to have told Japanese government officials the United States may intensify its bombing of North Viet Nam. Government Sources said chief Cabinet secretary Aichi Kiichi quoted Bundy as saying that after a meeting with the American diplomat. According to Aichi, Bundy said an intensification would depend on North Viet Nam’s future actions. VOTE/NOV. 8th EIE(T FAREEIL E. ROBERTS To The EMIT COERT Rated FIRST - Oakland County Citizens^ League (Politic*!" Advertisnmenl) By BEN FUNK , . MIAMI, Ela.- (AP) - Florida voters will elect a new governor Tuesday and no matter who wins the result will be upheaval in the statehouse. If Democrat Roberta King High, red4iaired, 5-foot-6 inch mayor of Miami is elected, he will' be the first man ever to go from southeast Florida’s “Gold Coast” .to the state’s highest office. ■ J ★ * ★ ■ 'A victory for High would be the final stroke in an urban revolution that has snatched power from rural forces. He would work with a legislature jilst reapportioned to bring repre-"Sentation close to the one Wlft-one vote principle. If Claude* Kirk, an investment banker, wins, he will be the first Republican governor of Florida since Ossian Bingley Hart won in 1«72.„ Since the day of the carpetbagger, Democratic nominees have coasted into the goveraor-ship, but this year thp RqHibli-cans say they have a fighting chance. (PoUHcjl AJyertiMinent) JACK MCDONALD WILL BE A GOOD CONGRESSMAN IIEK IS XIME Fll NUTRS IIEIE IS X nME Fn xsiisi INE DME ESS XSIISI IS ISII1 Youll Get the Kind of Action You Want In the U.S. Congress If You Vote for: WILLIAM S. BROOMFIELD 18th CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT JACK H. McDonald I9fh CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT Bill Broomfield and Jack McDonald are your Action Team for the U.S. Congress in Oakland County. They'll give you the kind of representation you can be proud of When voters in the 1 8th District return Bill Broomfield to the Congress and when voters in the 19th District send Jack McDonald to Washington, Oakland County citizens can be sure they'll get Congressmen who will say NO to "rubber stamp" politics and YES to Action that you and you» District and alj of Michigan needs. “ If you want your Congressman to do something about the high cost of living; if you want your Congressman to act responsibly with your tax money; if you want your Congressman to repre sent you as an individual rather than treat you as another "tax-paying statistic." cast your -rote for your REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE. WILLIAM S. BROOMFIELD If You Live in the 1 8th Congressional District JACK H. McDonald R You Live iri the 19th Congressional District SPONSORED BY OAKLAND COMNTY REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY NOVEMBER 3, 1966 A—17 Churches Sponsor Campaign Crusade in Cobo Hall More than 70 Churches of Christ in the Detroit area are sponsoring an evangelistic campaign in Cobo Hall, Detroit, Sun-i day through Nov. 13. Speaker] for the crusade will be Jimmy Allen, an internationally known evangelist and college profes- “Christ for Today” Will be the theme of the series. Area churches sponsoring the week-lflfng crusade include Walled Lake, Waterford, Bon-tiac and Sylvgn Lake. Local members participating in Uie program include Boyd Glover, FYed Alexander and L. L. Randle of Pontiac; Argille Allen and Glen Mellott of Sylvan Lake; and Carson Spiney and Dan Woodruff of Waterford Township. 125TH ANNIVERSARY The crusade will mark the 125th anniversary. of Churches lof Christ in Detroit, Lucian Pal-!this effort to proclaim Christian-mer said. lity as the only answer for man- I Palmer, president of Michigan kind's problems.” Christian College. Rottiester, Is I „ , chairman of the campaign steer- , l-vangelisi Allen who com- , ing committee i preaching with teaching, "Ethical erosion and moral decline spotlight our time.'.said education at Palmer. “And it is the purpose Harding College, Searcy, .\rk. of area Churches of Christ in In addition to Detroit, Allen conducted crusades this year in Phoenix, Ariz.; Waco, Tex ; Eugene, Ore.; Seattle, Wash , Dallas, Tex.; Montgomery, Ala. •and Los Angele.s, Cahti 1 The campaign will be non-de-nominational. and persons of all faiths are encouraged to attend, Mr. f’almer said. PontlK Prtss Photo TRIAL RUN — Lewis McLain of 94 S. Roselawn steps on the gas and switches the engine on and off as he checks the church bus for cold weather. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Glover (from left) and son, Larry, of 578 Lenox are ready for a trial run before McLain drives members of the Pontiac Church of Christ to the evangelistic crusade in Cobo Hall, Detroit, starting tomorrow. Mr. Glover is minister of the local church. 1180 Perry. Rector to Talk at Temple Elect First Officers, Board of Trustees The Rev. Carl Sayers, rector of St, Stephen Episcopal Church. Bloomfield Township, will deliver the sermon at the 8:30 p.m. Friday services of the New Temple (a Reform Jewish congregation). Pontiac Press Photo HAND OUT POSTERS - Mrs. Raymond 0. Wilson of 36 Murphy and Thomas Webster of 147&Glenwood, Sylvan Lake, meet to arrange for the distribution of posters an- nouncing the Concert in Jazz on Nov. 13 at Pontiac Northern High School, The musical event, sponsored by First Christian Church, is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Services are presently held in A * Prtrtficjr Narfh&m the Uilifarian Church. W 0 0 d- ^OPTiaC ISOnn^m ward at Lone Pine, Bloomfield ------------------------------- First Christian Class Otters Concert BREAK GROUND — Participating in the ground-breaking ceremony at Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ following morning worship Sunday were (from left) Eldon P. Eroh of 2520 Elizabeth Lake, J. Wesley Hoover of 4230 Middle Belt, West Bloomfield Township, William Deren of Union Lake, Pontiac Proif Photo James W. Lemmons of 1370 Oregon, Waterford Township, Oran Wells of Allen Park and Charles Smith of White Lake Township. Mr. Eroh is the architect. Mr. Wells the builder, and Mr. Lemmons, minister of the church. iNeWS ;-l| REV. GEORGE MENSK Prison Evangelist at Calvary Baptist FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The congregation of First Presbyterian will return to a regular schedule of two Sunday worship services tomorrow with] Church School at the same hours. I The early service is set for' 9:30 a.m. and the second wor-] ship period will be 11 a.m. ' j Offertory music will be pro-l vided by a quartet including] I Diane McClure, Barbara Harris,] Audley Bailey and Royce Everett. The Chancel Choir will sing “‘'Greater Love Hath No Man ■nian This” in recognition of U. S. war veterans. * ■ The Vernon Schillers and Mr. and Mrs. William Neff will be coffee hour hosts af-j ter the 11 a.m. worship period, j Pioneer and Senior High I youth groups will meet at the ! church at 7 p.m. under the di-] jrection of Mr. and Mrs. Robert! Davis, the Laurence Robertsons 'and die Rev. Richard Reynolds, Evanglist .George Mensik of „ c *' Chicago, wUI be the speaker for revival meetings at calVar ^ *ill meet ^ Baptist Church, 3750 Pontiac Mr. Reynolds at 10 a m. Satur-, Lake, Waterford Township. day. i Services will begin tomorrow GREATER MT. CALVARY at the 9:45 Sunday School andj xhe Rev. G. B. Ballard of 11 a.m. worship hour. Meetings!Detroit, former pastor of New also will be 7 p.m. Sunday and Hope Baptist Church, will speak 7:30 each evening through at n a.m. tomorrow in Greater Wednesday. ;Mt. Calvary Church, 300 Mid- * * * way. Evangelist Mensik ^,i$ known ★ ★ * as a prison evangelic. He was At 3:30 p.m. the Rev. James, Converted frdm a life of crime Fleming of Macedonia Baptist and gangsterism. Pastor He.irj cTiurch, wil bring the message.] Wrobbel said. j Another speaker will be the Rev. Carl Ridley wlU direct the spe- W. F. Spann Jr., associate pas-cial music each evening. Itw of Newman A.M,E. Church. 1 DR. JUUUS WEBB “DrWns i-f Ritual wtH be Ms" sermon topic. The talk will concern “why both the Jewish and Christian The Father Tom Vaughn Trio' Proceeds from the pcrform-i Plans For the concert are unreligions are ceremonial in na-yvHi present a concert in Pontiac ance will be used for church der the direction of Mrs. William ! Northern High School at 7:30'repairs. IDeRousse, Mrs. Roy W il s on, ! Following the Installation of j pm. on Nov. 13. ] * ★ * 'Mrs. Robert Reid, Mrs. Norris Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad as spir- Spemsoring the musical pro-] Tickets are available at Grin- Porter, Tom Webster, Paul Col-itual leader of the congrega- !gram is the Kum Join Us Class|f*®'Ts Music Store in Pontiac ton, and Mr, and Mrs. James I tion, Friday, officers and a j of First Christian Church. j Mall and Acme Paint Store. iBoaz. _______________ board'of trustees were elected. ★ ★ ★ i Julian H. Scott was chosen A graduate of Waterford High' I 'president; Morris Mefsk^, tinst School, Father Vaughn serves as I 'vice president; Louis Golden, rector of St. John {^rCnOrCI LOfv© second vice president; Mrs. El- Episcopal Church in Midland, hott Field, sectetary; and Ken- parents^are Mr. and Mrs. neth Solomon, treasurer. J^^ies Vaughn of Dwight Street. IV\e 1710615 TO Named IJ boaFd true- Moks Pledge i tees were Dl ImM-EnedmM.4 "^ Howard L. Green, Martin Kab- Y a g ^ " jecelwti ttolopcM- ]cenell, FrankLeVita, Mrs. Jan-'‘''^™"g®‘Loyalty Sunday will be ob-| jet Lynn, Mrs. Morris.Mersky,] He has appeared in concerts |served at Orchard Lake Com-I ]Eugene Mitchell, Mrs. Raymond [ in Cobo Hall, Detroit, the New- Imunity Church, Presbyterian to-' I Rappaport, Harry Roer and port Rhode Island Music Fosti- sorrow with members and] Rose Vainstein. val and television. ... * i j t ' friends presenting pledges forj jl967. Elder Fritz Radford will] ] assist in the service. ★ ★ ★ Tlpe Westmionster Choir under I the direction of Clarence Brown will sing “Go Not From Me I © God” by Zingarelli at both the 9 and 11 a.m. worship services. I _ , A * * The Rev. Henry D. Jones will | Ihold the first in a series of! j meetings with vocational groups jin skilled trades at 10 a.m. in] tlie chapel. . The final lecture by Mr. ! launching a two-week period I Jones in the series on “Chris- at Oakland Park Methodist ' tian Mission in Industrial Church for raising the budget, j Society” is scheduled for 7:30 jDr. Julius Webb will preach to-p.m. tomorrow at the Orchard !m o r r o w morning on “A Phil-Lake Church. ] osqphy for Stewardship.” His topic is “Our Mission to' * * ★ Main Street.’” | pj. \yebb, field worker for the * * * I National Board of Missions of Senior High Fellowship is set j the Methodist Church, will di-ifor 6 p.m. and the Inquirer s j.g(,t the program which culmin-Class at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Ju-|ates with Loyalty Days Nov. 13 nior High Fellowship will meet through 15. at 5 p.m. Wednesday. . , , , ^ ^ ^ ! The church seeks a goal of A Bible study for teachers ofi the junior department will be' The congregation hopes to be held at 8 on the same evening in the new church building, 462 in the manse. W. Kennett across from Louise ill CATMTiswPKrnPAi Alcott School in January. The ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL Church presently located at The United Thank Offering j^^^tcalm and Glenwood will from women of All Saints Epi5-( then be known d® 8t. James copal Church will be received Methodist Church, Pastor James at all three services tomorrow. p^gg ggjfj , For some 60 years, women of | General chairman is Cecil Mc-the Episcopal Church have!parland. made this offering as a thanks Methodists Plan to Raise $50,000 giving for the blessings in their daily lives. Every cent of the offering is used for missionary work. HOME AGAIN—The Rev. and Mrs. William Myers with sons Philip (left) and Gordon arq welcomed back the Collier road Community Church by Pastor Lome Tei;Marsch (right). The Myers are home from Indonesia where the Rev. Mr. Myers served in the mission field. In Indonesian dress, Mrs, Myers wears a gold lace blouse Ctdled a kabaya, and red Pontiac Prosi Photo print skirt of batik. Dressed ih the costume, worn on Sumatra, Philip wears shirt and pants of yellow silk. His sarong, worn short, is red and green plaid. Gordbn’s sarong is green and Singers Meet Slate Sbngfest Gary McPherson of Missionary Alliance Church will play an accordion solo at the sing-spiration of Youth for Christ at 9 p.m. tomorrow in Pilgrim Holiness Church, Fairmont and The City Wide Choir U n i on . ^ C.U g.v-.... N.v,v.v.. o ----- meet at Antioch Baptist Church, pink plaid. The shirt is white. Slacks and sport shirt, and 351 Prospect at 3 p.m. tomor-Baldwin. Dean Williams ot first always a hat is the fashion.4n Indonesia for men. , .row. . i Baptist Church will sing. A-7-18 THE FOXTIAC FRE^S, SATURD^V. NOVKMHEH 5, ,1966 FIRST ASSEMBLY : .of GOD .Perry ot V^ide Track Sunday-School 9:45 AM. ' EVERYONE WELCOME : . 11:00 A.M. "The Three Walking Miracles" L: 7:00 P.M. ^ '"PIPIGTIONS" ; 1 Certain thoughts are prayers. There are certain moments when, whatever be the attitude of the body, the soul is on its knees —Victory Hugo, French : novelist. { BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST church ■: 3600 Telegroph Rood .10 AM, Sundoy School ■11 A Ml. Morning Worship . 6 P.M. Evening. Service Wednesday, 7.30 P.M. Proyer Meeting Church Phone?- "V 647-385! Schedule Guest Preachers j Dr. Roy L. Aldrich, president en's Assocation, will be held at Township tomorrow. Pastoriyouth. The Youth Choir com-|of Detroit Bible Collegd, will de-7 p.m. Friday. The sound color *!^rea M: Clark will preach on prised of junior and senior high •Uver a series (rf messages at I “Tip or Tithe,;’ iyoung people will rehearse at Auburn Heights United f resby- profile,- pr^oduced b^- Dr. Bob I * * * 15 with Junior High Y 0 u t h Yerian Church Sunday through'pjgj.pg^j|[ The service yyill include the Fellowship following at 7 p.m. Nov. 13. "amiDrodedication of stewardship visi-' The film “Profiles in Mis- * * * LHUKLH PF ATQNEMFNT itors who will call in the homes sions. ” will be. shown to the Sunday services will be at 11 The Junior Choir will sing at of the congregation during the Women's Association at 9-:30 a m. and 7:30 p.m. with vocal the 10:45 a.m. worship service^afternoon and evening, a m. Thursday. Cohostesses are or instrumental music at each at the Church of Atonement,] At 5:30 p.m. Pastor Clark Mrs. Ray Bush and Mrs. Clif-service. Meetings during the 35 3 5 Clintonville, Waterfordjwill lead a study for junior high ford Hagyard. week will also be at 7:30 p.m. . - • Charles A. Davenport . The Church on the March FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH' 576 Orchard Lake Sunday Service 7-30 P.M. Wed;, Nov. 9 Service ,2:30 P.M. Rev. William Aldred, NSA Missionary • Muskegon Social Evening Every Tuesday Night A nursery will be available. Dr. Aldrich will illustrate his messages with slides taken when on a trip to the Holy Land. Young people and children will be especially interested in' the sermon “Little But Wise ” Friday night. Pastor F- William Palmer said. At Bloomfield Hills New Minister Arrives CHRIST CHURCH CRANBROOK F'amilies new to Christ Church Cranbrook will have a chance iof getting to know members of the staff, leaders of-the parish and other new members at the 6:30 p.m. dinner and informal program on Noy, 21. All Sairrts Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. 'THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector 8:00 A.M. —Holy Communion 9:15 and 11 A.M.-HOLY COMMUNION AND SERMON BY THE RECTOR CHURCH SCHOOL Coming from North Dakota where winds are blustery and A short object lesson talk for temperatures frigid, the Rev. childrerl will be given at Sunday Elmo Tahran and family felt morning services and on Fri- right at home as they arrived day. at 3 a.m. yesterday looking for lAKFiAMniTP the parsonage of Bloomfield LAKHLA^u u.i^. Hills Baptist Church. “Grace, Gratitude and Gifts” * ★ ★ will be the theme of the Rev.; The new pastor said it took Roy F. Lambert s sermon at him six hours to drive from Lakeland United Presbyterian phnt to Pontiac. Roads through Church, Waterford Township to- the Upper Peninsula were in morrow. fair condition, he said. The Senior Choir will present. Pastor Tahran of 3165 Avr-the anthem, “Jesus Word of God I shire, Bloomfield Township re-ilncarnate” by Elgar. Doris Hop-1ceived a degree in music and kins will be soloist. Bible from Northwestern Col- At 2 p.m. young people of the jege. church will sing at Sunset Rest: „ . . .. Home. Youth orchestra rehears- , f al is scheduled for 5 p.m. and Jamestown Co lege, St Cloud Youth Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. k, ^ College, N. D. OAKLAND AVE. U.P. . . . Religious secretary at Union ne annua Thank Offering In- ^ity Mission in Minneapolis, he. afhAnnCT nf iiaklanH Avphiip . _ . * . REV. ELMO TAHRAN Joslyn Ave. Services in High School The Joslyji Avenue United Presbyterian Church will hold sefvices in Pontiac Northern High School until the church : building at Joslyn and Third is I renovated. I A recent fire caused considerable damage to the church. i Sunday School classes will itibenn the school cafeteria and auditorium at 9:30 a.m. tomor- ... ^ t , .A v/ii-v miooiuii 111 miiiiicauuao, iic- gathering of Oakland Avenue ^.^ved as pastor of churches and United Presbyterian Church will ^g^ g„^ ^rest- be received at 10 a.m. tomorrow: Jew g with the Rev. Gordon Donald- p son, placement director of Mis-^ sionary Internship, Inc., in Far-i"^*™ YOUTH FOR CHRIST mington, the speaker. ; The new minister traveled Miss Jean Purdy, missionary to Pakistan, will speak at the 10:45 a.m. .annual thank offering service. Youth Fellowship groups will meet at 7 p.m. Missionary Adventure is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. Wednesday| The Christian Service Brigade the home of Lawrence Het-will have a pancake supper at Roger, 636 Third. Youth Choir] Pancake Supper Set for Monday .FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH I 3411 Airport Road SUNDAY SERVICES '' SUNDAY SCHOOL. IQ AM, MORNING WORSHIP MAM ’ EVENING WORSHIP 7p/y\ WED EVENING BIBLE STUDY ; pi Rev. Joe P. Massie, Postoi Mrs. Thomas Mackie will pre-lEurope with Youth for Christ in|6:30 p.m. Monday. All men of wiH rehearse at 6 p.m. Wednes-| side. Women participating in the 1950, and as soloist and song the church and boys of the bri-‘ - at 726 Third and Adult | service include Mrs. Noble leader with Jack Cochrane in gade are invited. Choir at 731 Third, at 7:10 the Meredith, Mrs. Gerald ErUz,iAir Force Chapels , and chur^ Baptist same evening. Mrs. Gerald Schultz. Mrs. related sefvices in Germany, a message 8'ble study and praver meet- Thomas Robb, Mrs. Fannie'Raly and Ireland in the summer jj^g„jp gf^^^ the sunner P ’^' Thursday i""’’ L!'-* , . -J”””' "'e" Sirls will 'assist ^Vk^sbTook .Kenneth McKenzie and Mrs. He was married in 1950 to the serving Mrs Thelnia Oohatl Bainharl (ormci Aiva Dell MeCoy. Tlie ,, ihe kilehcn 1LGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount Sunday School............. 10:00 Worship.....................11:00 Pilgrim Youth................6:15 Evening Family Gospel Hr. .... 7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praise . 7:00 Rev. William Doe, Minister SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 2562 Dixie Highway, 2 Blocks N. of Silver Lake SUNDAY. SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING SERVICE 11 A.M. Rev. Ralph Davidson, Speaker EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. Rev, Leland Lloyd, Speaker inter, will preach at 7 p.m. Barbara Miller will present a violin solo with Pastor T. R. Allebach leading the song service. ! Church Sunday evening. I An international dessert smorgasbord, planned by the Wom- I Others are Mrs. Glen Kinkle. Tehrans have live children. Re- ivfps sandy Manning and Mrs iMrs. Charles Higdon, Mrs. Mil-i^ee 15, Randa 13, Bryce 7, Brent Treva Chivers, assisting, iton Blood, Mrs. Grace Wait, H and Ramona 9. i The Truth Seekers Sunday Mrs. Theodore Guys and Mrs.; During the past six years Pas-j School Class, taught by Clar-iRoland Williams. tor Tahran'has also taught in-;ence Lewis, earned the attend- Edwin Randal, missionary strumental and vocal music in ance banner for the month of high schools in communities October. This is the retiree’s near Minot. ] class of the church. Music director of the Radio CENTER Church of the Air in Jamestown „ ^ „ ... while attending college, he also A. Dell minister a served as student pastor for a ^"'^7 Center, will The Mens Chorus under theieharge of four Methodist I ^ Idirection of William Coffing will, churches In North Dakota beginning tomorrow on the jSing at Silvercrest Baptist - . i God Is Dead theme. His first topic will be “Whose God Is Dead.” i i Other subjects include “How to Pray to a Dead God.” “For-' wards or Backwards” and “And God Falls From Heaven.” AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOl . . . "MOmmGWDssHns:. tVENING WOfiSKIP . . WEDNeSD.AY PRAYER . CHURCH of CHRIST 87 Lafayette St. Services: Lord's Day 10 30 A M , 7 P.M. Wednesday . . . 7:00 P.M. ' Study 1 Cormlhians V " * Bring Your Bible "The Soui You Save Moy Be Your Own" Christ's Church of Light NON-DENOMINATIONAL Lotus Lake School, Waterford Lor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. Worship ... 11:00 A.M. Rev, Eleanor O'Dell 674-2650 CLARKSTON CHURCH OF GOD 54 S. Main — Phone 625-2940 Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. Prayer Meeting Tuesday 7 P.M. Youth Service Thursday 7 P.M. Leggett Elementary School on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Lake Rd. Waterford Township §undqy School ... 10:00 A.M. C:a!ses for All Ages Morning Worship 1 1:00 A.M. ning Service . . 7 P.M. iTHE LUTHERAN CHURCH .______INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN- CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CROSS Of CHRIST : Sunday Church School 9 00 on Sundoy Worship 9 00 ond U ( Rtthord c Stuckme/er, Pastor PEACE 5826 Highloncj Rd. {M.59':. Po^ Phone. 673-64 i8 Suhdoy Church School 9 00 «;..rvrinL Wrtf^hiA 10 tn THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST Airpori Of Wms. Loke Rd.. Woierford Phone OR 3.7331‘ Sundoy Worship UtOO Sunday Church School 9:20 GLORIA DEt 2600 Pordtric Road. Pont.oc Phone 336-9161 Sunday Worship 8;30 ond 11,00 Sunday Church School 9 30 Charles A. Colberg, Pbstor 'ASCENSION 4150 Pontine lake Rd,. Pontiac ' Sund. r,e OR 4- 8 30 or Mounce G. Shocket), Poslor ST. STEPHEN Soshobow ot Kempf, Drayton P Phone: OR 3-6621 ' Sunday Church School 9.16 Sunday WonhJp 8:00 and, 10.' i Dole Evonson. Poslor ST. TRINITY 318 Auburn Rd.' (E. Side). Ponti Phone: PE 4-9406-. ■ Sunday O^urth School 9.45 Rolph C Clous; PjislOf lUTHERAN Eoch Sunday Chur^n Sc THE/AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH beautiful savior 6631 N. Adorns Rd., Bloomfield Hflli Ptioiie Ml.6-6041 Sunday Worsnip 8:15 and 11:00 Sunday Church School 9:30 Doniel Zill, Postor * MT. HOPE 517 W. Walton Blvd., Pontioc Phone, 335-9881 Sundoy Worship 10.30 Sundoy Church School 9:30 Konald E-, Roin, Poslor " SYIVASTLAKE 23997igo, Ponlioc Pho.ie! 682-0770 Sundoy Worship 8 00:Ond 10;30 Sundo-rChurch SrhooI,9:l5 WPON 7.0& A.M„ CKLW 12,30 P.M. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST ol loner Day Saints 19 Front St. 1 A.M. — Communion Service 7 P.M. - Elder N.C. Gault A. Outland, Pastor - 651-0732 BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lone Pine Bloomfield Hills Ml 7-23bO 9:30 Nursery through 9th Grade 11:00 Nursery through 12th Grade REV. J. A. HARDAN Catholic Educator Speaks a.t St. Hugo The Rev. J, A. Hardan, au--thor, theologian and educator, will speak on “Why a Catholic Education?” at the meeting of St. Hugo Parent Teacher Guild j Wednesday. I Father Hardan will talk to ;the group at 8 p.m. in the gym-, inasium of St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic School, Opdyke at Hickory Grove, Bloomfield Hills. i Former visiting professor of comparative religion at West-, ern Michigan University, Path-] er Hardan is listed in the Di-Irectory of American Scholars,! [Who’s Who in American Education, and American Catholic i Catholic Who’s Who. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Sqginaw St. 9:45 a.m. - Bible School 11 a.m. -- Morning Worship 6 p.m. Youth Meeting -- 7 p.m. Gospel Hour endly C minq rh EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN BALDWIN AVE. CHURCH - 210 Baldwin Sunday Schijtol.................10:00 A.M. Morning Worship.... ........11:00 A.M. Evening Service.................7:00 P.M. Rev. Marvin Rickerf, Pastor NORTHEAST COMMUNITY CHURCH - 6200 Mt. Clemens CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. - WORSHIP 11 A.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 6:30 P.M. Wed. Adult Choir 8 P.M. — Bible Study 8 P.M. Thurs. FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell Sunday School 10 A.M. — Worship 11 A.M. Evening Worship — 7:00 P.M. MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH I MORNING WORSHIP 1 1:00 A.M,,-"The FoUowship of Co-mmunior EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P M. - "The.Iwgedy of The Wrong Choiw REV. H. A. MARVIN, SPEAKING YOU SHOULD HEAR!, . GEORGE MENSIK of Chicago, Illinois Mr. Mensik was converted out of a life of crime and gangsterism SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. 11 a.m. 7 p.m. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY 7:30 P.M. ’CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 3750 Pontiac Lake Road (Between Telegraph and M59) Nursery Care •r ■ "AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH** Bethany Baptist Church West Huron at Mark 9:45 AM. Church School for All Ages 11:00 AM Morning Worship Sermon: "MAKING Aa LIFE HOLY" Wednesdoy 7:30 P.M. - MIDWEEK MEETING Ample Porkihg Space Or. Emil Konti, Pastor A CHURCH FOR YOU 1 To serve you .is the sole purposrof our church. ^ Our doors are always open to those with burdened hearts and hilnds. Our-staff is anxious to help, if you will only call. You are always welcome In ouhsetvides. ’ I / ‘ . The Pontiac CHURCH of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 16:16) 1180 N.PERRY BIBLE STUDY WORSHIP 7:50 ond 9,;55 A.M.' "THE SURRENDERED SELF" Boyd Glover, Minister HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 50, Sun. 1%3DP.M. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555 Pontiac, Mich. WHY NOT COME SUNDAY; SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomes You 9;45~ 11:00-6:00-7:00 The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:45 A.M.—Young Peoples Legion 6.P.M. Morning Worship 11 A M.—Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 P.M. Tuesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 P.M. Major and Mrs. John Gritidle Cood lUuMic—Singing—True la the fford Preaching God Meets With Us—You, Too, Are Invited " First Congregational- Church 1 E. Huron end Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister MORNINGWORSHIP 10:30 i llll and SUNDAY SCHOOL . IliilJkliiE ‘J Church of th* Hayflover filirint Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. Astor St. ' FE 4-3421 334-7407 Revival Continues Nov. 7-13 Rev. Homer Jackson, Evangelist Nightly 7:30 P.M. LAKE ORION CHURCH OF GOD 760 Clarkslon Rood ' ‘‘Welcome$ You” Sundoy School .. ,10 A M. ACTS 2:47 • Should He So„eJ.' ALFRED LOWE, Pc CRESCENT HILLS CAIVA^ASSEMBEYOFGOD ' TEMPORARY LOCATION •: JOHN PIERCE JUNIOR HIGH HATCHERY AND CRESCENT ROADS : • SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. • MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE "A New Church With An Ageless Gospel and A Cordial Welcome" • Pastor Arnold Q. Hashman — PH. 673-0049 : CHRISTIAN CHURCH Temporary meeting place: Mason School Walton Blvd. (Bet. Soshabaw and Silver lake Rd.) Worship 9:30 a.m. Bible School 10:30 a.m. Gospel Hqur 7 p.m. Bernard M. Cogel, Merritt H. Baker, Min. "No Book But The Bible,- No Creed But Christ" opti&l; • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • CKLW BROADCAST • CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE-Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wed. ChuAck 9:30 a.m. T0:45 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. OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton •> Pastor Hti tl Life time IMI - Wekiiin't riHT •■Mitt Ckirah THE PONTIAC PHESS. SAl'CRDAY, XOVEMBftR 5, 1966 FIRST SOCIAL BRETHR^ CHURCH 3)6 Baidwbi n 4-763) Sunday School 10:00 AJ^. Sun. Worthlp 11.00 A.M. Evening Worship 7.30 P.M. Wed. Prayer 7d)0 P.M. Sot. Service 7.30 P.M. Rw. ley Banggr, Palter FE 4-6994 Pontiac Area Pastors Nome Activities “A Daily Plan” will be the Rev. Honald TTwmpsQn’s sermon topic at l0:30 a m. tomojTow in TVinity Methodist Church, Wa-I terford fownship. I The Junior Choir will present “Hands for Jesus” under Uie direction of Clarence Ball. Lyle E. Reusch, district super-: ior high youth of Silvercrest I Campbell, secretary; and Kay visor will speak on ‘‘Satisfying Baptist Church is scheduled for Brooks, treasurer. Mrs. Robert Mankind’s Greatest Need” to-!^ , i Buell is banquet chairman. j morrow at the closipg sess4on. ^ » r. T. j ® jKesshng will be installed presi-i Willtam Ballsrd of Oakland; SILVERCREST dent of the youth group: Daniel;County Youth for Christ will A candlelight banquet for sen-[Hall, vice president; Linda be the evening speaker Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrest Dr. OR 3-2974 Waterford ’ Sunday 7 P.M. ~ Rev. |Cay Cation, Detroit "A Center of Spirituality and Sociability" . Meadow Brook Baptist Church 9:45 A.M. Bible School ,11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Temporarily Meeting-. Meadow Brook Elementary School CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Roselown N. of East Pike Sunday School 10 A.M. Richard Durnbaugh, Asst. Supt. Worship 11 A.M. "Christian Living^', Worship 7 P.M. "Positive Goodness" Leonard W. Blockwell, Postor 332-2412 Morning Worship 9:45 A M. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Sunday School 11:30 A.M. Wed. Serv. . . 7:30 P.M. Christian Temple "Where Faith and Friendliness Meet" 505 Auburn Ave. Rev. Lola P. Marion Pastor FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH k Downtown Church__ Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. and 11 A.M. Sunday evening discussion: groups will get together in the] homes of Mr. and Mrs. William; Graves, and Mr. and Mrs Lar-i ry Schlucter. Mrs. Homer Fenley and Mrs.; Nm-man Carver are cochairmen j of the bazaar being held today! at the church. I Methodist Men are preparing I the spaghetti dinner to be served from 5 to 7 p.m. FIRST METHODIST 1 Pastor Clyde Smith will begin a new series of ^rmons tomor-1 I row morning in First Methodist I Church. The series is entitled i‘‘Stewardship of Life.” i The Woman’s Society fori Christian Service will hold the annual Christmas bazaar from! LO a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday. Lunch! is schedujed from 11:30 a m. to] 1 p.m. Dinner will be served; from 5 to 7 p.m. I JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES ; More than 1,200 delegates are expected to attend the three-1 day Circuit Assembly of Jehovah’s Witnesses over the weekend at Berkley Senior High School, Berkley. | Sunday School ....... 10:00 A.M. There Are 150,217 Enrolled in Free Methodist Sunday Schools Morning Worship ....11-.OO A.M. Evening Service, 7:00 P.M, Wed. Prqyer Time, 7:30 P.M. BE THANKFUL FOR RELIGIOUS FREEDOM fm METHODIST CHURCH 601 Mt. Clemens Street Howord Funk, Minister FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTERmoWBoo* 1 (G.A.R.B.C.) Walnut at Fourth, Rochester ■ • rJut New Birth ■ 1 • The Precious Blood I SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. m * The Blessed Hope 1 MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. 1 : ■ ' EVENING WORSHIP 7 P.M. Jack Hutchinson, Missionary to Per:,, speaker MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE ........... 8:30 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE.............11:00 A.M. "ABOUND IN THIS GRACE" EVENING WORSHIP..............7:30 P.M. "THE MORE EXCELLENT MINISTRY" Postor Somers, preaching at all services CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple 2924 Pontiac Road Service 7:30 P.M.— Rev. Helen Daggett Nov. 13th —Charles Youngs Thors,, Nov. 10 —Social Evininf While urgtng^'teen^ag^ers and; younger children to attend with parents, Edward C. Thornton, presiding minister of Pontiac congregations, said “Delinquency is successfully overcome as adults face up to their responsibility. I “Jehovah’s Witnesses havei 1 largely been able to overcome! this worldwide problem by applying Bible principles in their daily lives and the lives of their children " HOMECOMING CAKE-Mrs. Charles Montgomery of 575 E, Mansfield (left) and Mrs. Steve Canon of 2739 Rambling Way, Bloomfield Township check the cake for the HopTe- Pontiac Press Photo coming service and program at First Church of the Nazarene tomorrow. Former pastors will be present to greet the congregation. First Church of Nazarene to Celebrate Mark 40th Anniversary With Service and Dinner AP-OSIOLLC-CHURCH. Of...CHRISI 458 CENTRAL Soturday Yotmg People .... 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worship 10:00 A.M. Sundoy Evening Services ..... 7:30 P.M. Tubs, ond Thurs. Services .... 7:30 P./A William D. Parent, Paslo.r Church Phone FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phone 852-2382 ZION CHURCH of the NAZARE.N.E 239 E. Pike St." I!ev. Melvin Mcsfgrel, Pastor 10 A.M. — Sundoy School 11 A.M. — Worship Hour 7 P.M. — Evongelistic Hour Everyone Welcome I CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subiect: Sunday Service and Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Wedneisday Evening Service...8:00 P.M. Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Doily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. _______ Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence ond Williams St. — Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK 15D0 kc MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 599 Michigan Avenue, Pontiac Gerald H, Rapelje, Po Bible School Prayer ond Bible Study Wednesdoy Visitors Welcome . 7,00 P.M. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ .. 8Sfl West"Huron-Streep 9:45 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M, WORSHIP SERVICE Rev. John Scott Phones; Office 332-1474 Parsonage 335-9723 IL. LOWERY SALVATION and HEALING CRUSADE sponsored by the Pontiac District Churches of God SPECIAL SERVICES SAT. 7 P.M. ALSO SUNDAY MORNING 11 A.M. Evening 7 P.M. Hundreds have been saved and healed, delivered from demon possession, mental illness, narcotics and alcoholism in these great crusades throughout America and around the world os this man of God prayed the prayer of faith. Rev. Lowery has just returned from Russia where he preached to 3,000 people behind the Iron Curtain Easter Sunday. PONTIAC CHURCH OF GOD 623 E. Walton Blvd. (Just E. of Joslyn) Rev. Cheslie N. Collins, Host Pastor Churches of God Participating: Lake OriPn Walled Lake Clorkston Rochester 760 Clorkston Road 876 Amena Drive 54 S: Main 1038 Harding Road Rev. Alfred Lowe Rev. H. J. Hoar Rev. Glenn Sexton Rev. E. L. Richardson CRUSADE r. JL eVANOEUST The congregation of the First Church of the Nazarene, tiO State, will observe Hobecom-ing Sunday tomorrow under the direction of the Rev. U. B God-man, pastor. I *■ * * : Homecoming services will begin at 9:45 a m. with Dr, E. W. Martin, superintendent of the Eastern Michigan District, the principal speaker. John Burton, choir director, will conduct special music. A quartet which sang at the church in the 1950s will offer several selections. At 4 p.m. friends and members will celebrate the day with a cutting of the homecoming cake at Crofoot School.. ' The Rev, Kenneth Hutchinson, former pastor, will speak and 'Steve Cannon, secretary of the ■church board, will be master of ■ ceremonies. i The service of evangelism will begin with a showing of a film during the vouth hour at :6 p.m. j ' * * * I The Rev. R. C. Johnson, for-jiner pastor and builder of the present church, will be guest speaker at 7 p.m. The public is; invited to all services, Pastor Godman said. Faith is to believe what we do not see; and the reward of this faith is to see what we believe. — Saint Augustine, Latin church father. Friends and families will celebrate the 40th anniversary of Bethel United ('hureb of Chrest with service and dinner tomorrow, 1 1 Former pastor Walter F, Het-zel, organizing minister of Beth-; el Church and pastor emeritus of Salem United Church of Christ in Tonawanda, N.Y., will preach the festival sermon entitled ‘‘.Stir Up the Gift of God” at 10:45 a m. The Rev. A. H. Meyer, pastor of Bethel Church for 17 years, will share in the liturgy with Pastor Don Gabler. He will also speak at the Riverside Church Host to Conference Dr. 0. J. Ritz of Michigan Slate University will hold a family life conference at Riverside Seventh-day Adventist Church Fridayjand Saturday. The first session will open Friday evening. Meetings are scheduled for 3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Topics include “The Beauty of Human Love,” “The Religious Q u e s t i 0 n in Marriage,” ‘‘The Growing Problem of Teen-Age Marriages” and "Psychological Differences Between Men and Women in Love.” fellowship dinner hold after the worship hour in Fmman-. ucl United Church of Christ,. Royal Oak. The Emmanuel Church was instrumental in founding the local church at Mariva and Auburn 40 years ago. F'or 37 years the congregation worshiped at the Mariva location. Presently friends and members gather at William! Beaumont Elementary School,' Waterford Township, for Sunday School and worship services. The congregation purchased property adjacent to the school and is currently working on plans for a church building tO; be located gn Elizabeth Lake| Road next to the school, ! CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren Sf. ' Speaker 7:30 P.M. Mr. H. Droke Silver Teo, Wednesdoy 7:30 P.M. ' CENTRAL METHODIST gg 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor BROTHERHOOD WITHOUT RESTRICTION Ivlv y MORNING WORSHIP 9:00 and 10:45 A.M. "My Brother's Keeper" ' Mr. Robert Hammond, Executive Director Michigan Temperance Foundation Dr. Bank ^ ^ Broadcast on WPON 1460 - 11:15 A.M. ' Ample Parking Supervised Nursery •; FIRST MEtHobi'sf' CH^ i / South Saginaw of Judson Clyde E. Smith, Pastor •j:*:*: "All races ond oil men welcome ot all times" Sunday Service Church School 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. SERMON SERIES: "STEWARDSHIP OF LIFE' "Three Fundamentals of Responsible Stewardship' '• Clyde E. Smith, preaching Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Bible Study .y.;.; 7 Sir PAUL METHODIST 165 E. Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills - FE 8-8233 ond FE 2-2752 Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. Church School 9:30 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P.M. Ample Parking — Samuel C. Seizert, Min. — Supervised Nursery I ALDERSGATE si METHODIST ^ .yl 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 yl Horace G. Murry, pastor Worship 9:45 a.m; ^ Church' School 11 a.m. I;;;;;!: Eve. Worship 7 p.m. I;’v> Prayer W6d. 7:30 p.m. jlig United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmer, Pastor 9:30 A.M. — Sunday School 11 A.M. - Morning Worship Special SERVICES NIGHTLY Sun., Nov. 6-Nov. 13 (except Soturday) 7:30 P.M. DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. Teeuwissen, Pastor Ass't. Donald Remillard Bible School. .. .•..9:45 A.IA Morning Worship.11:00 4M. Youth Groups....6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour.......... 7:00 P./A OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadjiloc FE 5-4246 Theodore R. Allebach, Minister Parsonojue: 300 Ottawa Dr. FE 2-1555 Audrey Limdeman, Youth Director First Sunday School . . . 9:00 A.M. Morning Worship.10:00 A.M. Second Sunday School 11:20 A.M. Youth Fellowship ...... 5r45 P.M. Evening Worship.7-.00 P.M. Wed. Prayer Meeting . . 7K)0 P.I4. WATERFORD Lakeland 7325 Maceday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lombert, Po^or Sunday School 9:30 A.M. MORNING Worship ia45 AM. Youth Fellowship 6:30 P.M- CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clinfonville Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 A.M. Worshifr Service 10:45A.M. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. The Church Where All the Family Worships Together 9:45 A.M. to 11:00 A.M. HOME COMING SERVICE 4:00 P.M. AFTERNOON OLD TIMERS GET TOGETHER Cultin : of Homecoming Coke 7:0jP.M. hour'OF EVANGEJSM Rev. R. C. Johnson, Scenkin i •3IFT FOR EVERYONE AT THE 9:45 A.','; SER,'CE Serv" e ‘.'eets It CroMoot S'.'od FIRST baptist CHURCH OF DRAYTON PLAINS (G.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. Morsbotl Reed COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURGH. 64 West Columbia Avenue (A Southern Baptist Church) "Whdtne the difference is worth the distance." E. Clay Polk Pastor CARROLL HUBBS, Music Director EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near orchard take Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor REV. ARVLE DeVANEY, Associate Pastor A Fundomentol, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized. Sunday School tor Alf 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- MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. BUS A Transportation t , CALL FE 2-8328 FE 8-9401 DEAF CLASS and Nursery at all services DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor PRAYER MEETING-WED,, 7:30 P.M. JOYCE MALONE, Music MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART Informal Songfest, Gospel Favorites and' Requested Songs CHOIR under the direction of JOYCE MALONE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATERDAV. xbVKMHKR By PATRICIA McC()RM\CK NP]\V YfWK il'i’Ii (;onlrm porary Ipcn agcrs worry about the pommuniratinn yap betw’cen themselves and adults. But even more so, according to a survey by United Press Internatiohal, they sprout “thinking pains” over the search for moral standards. The teen-agers asked to describe “the biggest problem facing teen-agers today” are participants in the Miss Teenage America Pageant in Dallas. ★ * * TTi* greatest number of teenagers participating in the suivey indicated confusion over ; Ihe diff rpn s between right” and wrong. ' And those with set ideas about moral standards indicated there are difficulties “living up to one's high standards.” One of these, Diana J. Dalton, of Dearborn, Mich., said she thought standing up to s e t morals is the biggest difficulty today. Why? “In the world of today, sex has greatly emerged from its cover of shame and secrecy. This relative freedom, however, brings its problems concerning 'personal acceptance' to a member of the opposite sex.” SUCrGESTS SOLUTION She suggested that the problem could he sMlved by girls w'ho refused to act loose and cheap She also said it would help if boys .stuck to a rigid, mdrarpattcrn. Linda Kirts, of Odessa. Mo . .said the number of unwed mothers and general immorality of teens prompted her to say that sex is the biggest problem facing adole.scents. * ★ ★ C. Lynn Shepherd, of Memphis, Tenn., was one citing the constant confusion between the right and wrong of a situation as the biggest teen-age problem. BLAMES PARENTS She said parents are to blame because(0“they do not prepare their children for this time so they will be able to recognize what is right.” "Parents should give their kids gradual responsibilities s'o that when the period of life comes when they must decide they will at least be familiar with the problems.” she suggested. The shift in moral patterns, according to Susan A. Thomas, of New Orleans, La., is "a grand leap backwards.” “I feel quite strongly that the youth of America would learn and progress much more rapidly if they would develop harmony within the family where the lack of solidity is so shockingly prevalent and would develop understanding for friends and acquaintances,” she said. Parents and older persons infliicncing teen-agers bear the responsibility for teen-age confusion over moral values, according to Joanne Green, of Augu.sta, Ga. 3rd Annual Art Showing at the Mall The Pontiac Society of. Artists IS holding its third annual Fall Juried Art Show and Market in the Community Room of The ■'Pontiac Mall. The -dates are Nov. 7, 8 and 9 with a reception each evening from 6 to 9. * * it Richard Palulian who acted as judge for last year's exhibit will again hold the "same position. He has exhibited in the Michigan Artists Annual and Butler Museum Shows, the Michigan State Fair Exhibit and- is winner in this year's Michigan Water Color Show. * ♦ * Chairman of the event, Mrs. Louis Serratoni has announced the show will be open from 9:30 a m until 9 p.m on Nov 7 and 8 and from noon until 9 p.m. on Nov. 9. * ★ A Others assisting are Mrs Leslie Hearn, Mrs. Ivan Stretten, Mrs. Robert Belknap and Mrs. Max Ghastin. Mrs. Loms Serratoni of West Acres qwes fast minute inspection to “Potted Patio Ladyr a ceramic sculpture by Mrs. Ivan Stretten. This piece as well as the smaller sculptures on the window ledge above Mrs. -Serratoni are samples of the Pontiac Society of Artists third annual Fall Juried Art Show and Market in the Community Room of The Pontiac Mall Mrs. Serratoni is chairman of the event. Teenagers' Difficulties Create 'Thought Pains' Local People Plan to Attend Annual Ball By SIGNE CARUn’KOM This evening, members of the Bloomfield Hills Country Club have their annual president's ball. Assisting President James A. Beresford and Mrs. Beres-ford as host and hostess will be Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Adams, the Rinehart S. Brights, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Colombo, Mr. and Mrs. Ben D. Mills, the Robert C, Fishers, the ^orge Russells and the Robert cf Van-derKloots. Among those who have made re.servations are: Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald, the J. K. Compbell.s, the Jack Frosts, Mr and Mrs John B F’oole, Mr and Mrs. Glen A. Carlson, and Ihe George W. Ti,schers, With Dr. and Mrs. Luther R. Leader will be Dr. and Mrs. Howard Barker, the A. A. Ap-plefords, Mr. and Mrs. Ari M. BeGole and the Bruce Wilsons. Mrs. Barker who is chairman for the National Cathedral Association’s yearly day at Christ Church Cranbrook on Nov. 15 has announced Mrs. Alexander Wiener of Grosse Pointe as the luncheon speaker. ★ * * Mrs. Wiener is a member of the National Board of Trustees, her topic will be “Washington Cathedral today”, Mrs. Archie Crowley, former past chairman of the association will introduee the speaker. Mrs. Edward Proctor is the present regional chairman. Guests are welcome and asked to make luncheon reservations with the church office. *■ * * St. Joseph’s Auxiliary of the Little Sisters of the Poor are sponsoring an open house Sunday from 2 until 5 p.m. at the Burtha M. Fisher . Home on Southfield ■fload and Outer Drive. Gifts made- by the residents will be displayed in the gift shop. Refreshments will be served and there will be movies for the children. ★ ★ ★ Members from this area who will be assisting are; Mrs. William J.^ Gough, Jr. and Mrs. Gary Farley who are co-chairmen; Mrs, Judge Bearden, Mrs. Don Stein, Mrs. John Dooley and Mrs. John F. Raftrey. m e n It's Proper; to Wear on Right Hand By ELIZABETH L. POST The following letter from Mrs. John Hayes of Pittsburgh, Pa,, has been chosen as the prizewinning one for this week. A copy of “Emily Post’s E t i -quette” has been sent to her. Dear Mrs. Post: I wear a wide, gold wedding ring on my left hand. I was never officially engaged, but 1 do Wear a dia-■ mond ring which belonged to my grandmother, on my right hand. Before I was married, it was suggested that I have the diamond reset and wear it as my engagement ring, but I particu-lary like this .setting and do not want to change it. I wonder if wearing the two rings together,would be correct, or if wearing the diamond on my right hand is incorrect? ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Hayes: Traditiom nH>, the onh luigs worn on the third linger of your left hand are those given you by your fiance or husband. The exception is a guard ring, usually a narrow band of tiny stones or “chips” which is worn outside the more valuable engagement ring as protection, and which is often, inherited or given to a bride by a parent or grandparent. Since your diamond ring is a family heirloom, not given to you by your husband, you are quite correct in' wearing it as you do, on your right hand. If you like it as it is, do not have it reset. Some day your husband may be able to give ,vou another ring, which may Ikyyn be worn on the sa.i,rie finger as your wedding ring. Summer, Winter Weavers' Theme The Detroit Handweavers and Spinners will meet on Friday at the International Institute in Detroit at 11:00 a.m. ★ Members of the evening group will present a program on “Summer and Winter” a well-known pattern among weavers. It will include an exhibit and open discussion on this technique. Reservations for guests may be made with Mrs. Clifford Al-gdr. Lake Orion. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin R. Hawkins of Warbler Drive, Independence Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Louise, to Kent J. Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. '"'Edwards of Andersov-Ville Road, Independ-eme Townihip. / A March wedding in Our Lady of LaSalette Church, Berkley is planned by Adrienne Cecile Albertson, daugh-, ter of the Cecil E. Al-berLsons of Berkley, and Roger Clark White. so.» of the Jesse Whites of CrescentPiake Rond. Mid-December vows are being planned by Shirley Ann Parker, daughter of Mrs. Ernest LaBean of Doyan Drive South, and Pfc. Roscoe C. Freeman, U.S.M.C., Son Diego. Calif., son of Mrs.- Calvin England of North Shirley Streetr^ June vows are being planned by Deborah Lee Sisson, daughter of the Delbert Sissqns, White Lake Road, White Lake Township, and Daniel G. Marso. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Marso, East Providence, it.l. Four members of the committee planning a hutsing conference on aging, “Add Life to Years," to be held Nov. 16. at .. Oakland University prepare to take posters to area hospitals, nurSing homes and schools of nursing. From left they are Mrs. Beatrice Schemansky, president of Oakland County District Licensed Prac- tical Nurses Association: Nancy Newman, Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium (both of Pontiac) and Mary Walker of Lathrup Village, associate director of Pontiac Unit Mercy School of Nursing, and Jean Conger of Pontiac, representing Oakland District Nurses Association. If You Wish to Remain Lucky, Keep Kids Far From Granny By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: This is my second marriage. I was a divorcee with four small children, but ' this time I got the best man who ever walked in^shoe ■ leather. ' i am 22 and nmy husbaTuf' is; 21. and his mother doesn’t like me. She ABBY says her son isB-’t ready for so much responsibility. She told me to my face that she doesn’t like small children, especially mine because they are not HER grandchildren. She said if I ever had her son’s children THEY will be her grandchildren. And she doesn’t want my kids calling her "grandma.” I don’t want to come between my husband and his mother, but I don’t want my children hurt either. Whalt should I do? NEW IN THE FAMILY ....HESR mwr Slay but"dr 'fic ........ way. And do your children a favor and keep THEM out of her way, too. 'If you don’t want to come between yoUr husband and his ipother, don’t expect him to run interference for ypu. A 22-year-old divorcee with four small children is lucky to get the “best man who ever walked in shoe leather.” But you can’t have everything. And your handicap is a mother-in-law who sounds like she could hunt bear with a switch. 'k -k -k DEAR ABBY: Married women are expected to wear wedding rings. I think all married Area Women to Participate in Art Auction Four area women are assisting with- the mid-November auction and sale sponsored by the Archives of American Art in the Detroit Institute of Arts. Mrs Robert G. VanderKloot is one of the general chairmen. Mrs. Roy A. Fruehauf, Mrs. John Q. Quinn and Mrs. Lowell Parker are committee members. k k k The work of the Archives consists of collecting, cataloguing, imiorofilming, t a p e-recordlng and indexing biographical historical and anecdotal material worthy of preservation. National headquarters of the non-profit organization are in the Institute. * * A cocktail preview will be from 5:30 to 8:00 p.m. Monday in the Institute’s Kresge Court. Auction articles may be seen , Wednesday to Sunday from 9:00 a.m. to 6 p.m. in Gallery 40. Many valuable items will be auctioned at 8:00 p.m. Nov >15 in the large auditorium. The, sale hours are from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Nov. 18 and “RrtirGalleries 40 and 41. men should wear something to indicate that THEY are mar- • Tied. WILMA DEAR WILMA: Isn’t a five-year-old suit and a worried look sufflcienlT ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I have a ejose friend who has a 19-year-old . daughter who i.s sweet, wholesome and respectful. She has always entertained her friends at home and has abided by her parents' wishes. But the problem Abby' IS, no matter which hoy the girl brings home, her lather Ignores him completely. In .fact, he ignored them so completely, they all feel unwelcome in the home. Lf. D. Salazar Is Speaker -V ■ Mrs. Harry Pearce opened her Sylvan Lake home to members of the fjeneral Richardson —dxapt£r.,.I>aughteriLii£.lbc, Amer-ican Revolution on Thursday. Lt. Daniel Salazar spoke concerning “The Marine Corps in National Defense.” k k k Mrs. E. M. Peterson, ways and means chairman, announced plans for an auction at the December meeting. A.ssisting the hostess were Margaret Steward and Mes-dames Frank E. Allen, W. K. Deyo, Harvey Bidstrup, C. N. Ball, H. K. Hanson, Don E. Newman and Kenneth Newell. Her mother is at a loss. In fact she’s become a nervous wreck due to his actions. This father claims he loves his daughter and would like to see her settled with a nice young man, so he can’t be jealous and trying to run them off for fear of losing her. He is friendly and fun-loving with all. her- girlfriends, but when a boy calls, he acts like he IS made of stone. Can you figure . this out and offer some advice? A FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: What father says and how father feels may be two different things. Some fathers don’t “trust” any male who shows an interest in their daughters. Others are simply ill-at-ease with a young man of another generation. Ask your friend to get her husband to talk about his feelings with regard to his daughter and her boyfriends. Sometimes the truth reveals itself when the problem is discussed openly. k k k CONFIDENTIAL TO MRS, K.: A lady should never tell an off color joke. 'The laug^h she gets is t~^emporaryand d'oesn't compensate for the loss of dignity — which is permanent. k k k How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal, unpublished reply, inclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. ,, For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. .Joumnlist Will Be Guest WILLEM OLTMANS Tickets Available hr This Evening Tickets are still available for this evening’s performance of “Much Ado About Nothing” by the National Shakespeare Company a’t Oakland University’s new Wilson Hall. There are also .some left for Monday’s performance of "Hamlet.” Curtain time for both evenings is 8.30 and tickets may be pur-' cha.sed at the Festival office or at the door. “Trouble Spots in Focus” is the topic Dutch journalist Wil-, iem Oltmans will discuss before Birmingham Town Hall Thurs: day and Friday, The programs at 11 a.m. will take place in the Birmingham Theatre with a celebrity luncheon following both days at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. Only season ticket holders may attend. Willem Oltmans is a well traveled newsman whose job it is to report on the hot-spots of the world. Via his Dutch passport, he is able to visit areas normally out of bounds to American reporters. He has visited Cuba six times since Ca.stro assumed, power. He had been in Asia, Africa, Ihe Near East, India,’ Indonesia, Malaysia and Southeast Asia. Family affiliations and his own activities as a Dutch journalist in Jakarta Enabled him to know many political and business leaders in Southeast Asia personally. ^ # This fall Oltmans was again posted in Jakarta as correspondent for the largest television channel in the Netherlands to report the trial of Dr. Soeban-drio, Sukarno’s ex-Foreign Min-\ ister. He will be visiting Thai-^ land in the near future. TME PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5. a966 A—21 FAaS ABQjiT PHARMACY ^ HOWARD L DELL Ypur NtighboHtood Pharmacitt ^ ' Thm b Only ME Baldwm Pharmacy at Baldwin, VoraoFirMd^^^^ 6 Bloekt North of Oakland Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin PARTY CLOtHES OUR SPECIALTY! Thw buty party t«ason It {utt around til* com*r and you'll want t* look your bwt for *v*iy occasion. Don't tak* choncM with *xp*ntiv* *v*ning clothot . . . w* guarant** satisfaction th* v*ry first cloaning . . . coll for convoniant pickup and d*liv*ry. WARDROBE cl^ers 1038 Baldwin Avitnu* PONTIAC "'"It 2.9289 restore life and color to your RUGS No Muss—No Fuss! NEW WAY—will send experienced profe.«sionaI craftsmen into your home—clean your Carpets— restore the lustre and color that will make them “look”' like new.” Phone: FE 2-7U2 Our courteous personnel works quickiv and efficiently to perform “Carpet Cleaning in Your liome.” An inex-pensive way to add life to your Carpets. ★ MEW WAY ★ RUG AND CARPET CLEANERS 42 WISNER STREET - PONTIAC Hairdo How*To: 18 Give Nature a Boost BARBARA FAUST Area Girls Will Model Style Show Nine area high school girls will be modeling clothes they have made themselves from McCalls patterns at a show Monday in Montgomery Wards at the Mall. The presentations will take place at 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ★ ★ * Teens and their schools include Diane Bunker of Walled Lake, Jackie Knight of Oxford, Sue Holloway of West Bloomfield, Kathy Tatio and Rosemary Dina, hotfix of Pontiac Northern, Kathy Polydo-ros and Michelle Aiello, both of Waterford, Joanie Barker of Avondale and Peggy Cook of Montieth Elementary. ¥ ¥ Barbara Faust, McCalls stylist, will commentate and answer questions on holiday home sewing. Both shows will be held in the fabric depart-r ment with styles ranging from I casual to formal. WIQQ^ 4th Annual OPEN HOUSE Just in case you haven’t ieceived your personal invitation which was mailed on Wednesday, October 26th, you are invited to attend our 4th. Annual Open House Christmas Preview. Sunday, Nbv. 6th-Noon ’til 6 P.M. This is the one Sunday each year we stay open just for browsing ... so you can see all that’s new for Christmas 1966. Tour the entire store. See the new Hayloft... primitive pine at iu hacked up best, our New Williamsburg House with Kittinger, James River and reproductions from the Henry Ford Museum and the New (ialerie Continental for EBglwband Moditenwiean fashions. •AH this plus our marvelous new china and gift shop with Lenox, Spode, Wedgwood and Noritake. See it all, acclaimed by many as one of the outstanding presentations of above average merchandise. So be sure to come... you’re welcome. WIQGS 4080 Telegraph Rd. Bloomfield Hills STOKE HOURS! I Bloomfield Miracle INb Only SNIRT SERVICE _'116 HOUR JU.TEMTI0II SERVICE .Dry Cleaning Special. M0II.-TUES. i WEB., NOV. T-C-Cth LADIES' SPECIALS Slacks or Plain Skirts 2 for 98* 1- or 2-Piece Dresses n.09 Bloomfield Miracle Mile Only Dial 332-1822 By DORmREA ZACK HANLE Editor, HairDo Magazine No matter what your mirror may tell you—Uiere’s no such thii^ as “gray” hair. It’s scientific fact: The hair on your head that gives the illusion of gray is actually white. The color of your hair depends on the composition of your hair strands—specifically, the second layer of each hair shaft. ★ * ★ There, many thousands of pig ment, granules are arranged in a unique pattern. At some point in your li|P— as early as >|)ur teens or as late as your eighties—a change begins, principally dependent on heredity. Pigment produce tion starts to diminish—not sections 'of hair but strand by strand. The result: not gray, but absence of color—white. As these white strands appear among colored ones, the shades are optically “mixed” by your eye and appear as “gray.” SALT AND PEPPER When the first strands appear, if you're a dark brunette, your hair color may be termed “salt-and-p e p p e r,” Later, as the percentage of white or unpigmented hair increases, the color m a y be called “steel.” Next stages: from silvery to pure, platinum white. Brunettes, as a rule, grow gray most gracefully because of toe striking contrast of light and dark. Blondes and light brownettes have toe biggest problem because toe effect can be mousy, drab, often yellowish. Redheads tend to look as if they’re fading gradually. “When your hair has turned to silver,” as the song goes, it can do just that today and be the most glorious crowning glory of your life. But it’s «p to you. You’ll need a whole new outlook on hair care, on the clothes you wear, on your make«up and your accessories. To be elegantly, beautifully gray or snow white does not take a great deal of money. It does, however, take intelligence, taste, and some knowhow. You and your hairdresser will decide when and how you should “go gray” or white. If you are in the fortunate first category of very dark j brunette, you may let nature take its course, depending on conditioners and r 1 n s e s for highlights only to keep your hair healthy, glossy, and beautiful. BLONDES If you are a pale blonde, your strands of white will tend to make your hair look still lighter. Again, until more than 50 per cent of your hair has turned, you will follow toe care program of the dark brunette. After that, your hairdresser will probably advise temporary coloring to retain your blonde shade until all the hair is white. Brownettes and light brunettes as well as dark blondes and redheads may follow the light blonde’s way or may subscribe to. permanent coloring to cover toe gradually increasing “gray” strands. * * * Once your hair is clearly and definitely “gray,” then comes toe exciting fun of trying the many rinses, shampoo tints and special-effect tones specifically designed for gray or white hair. Newest are the highlighting, conditioner-fortified shades of gray ranging from steel, smoke, slate and many other dark tones to pearl, platinum and silver. Some are temp<»-ary, some semipermanent. Like toe fine finish on beau- Just Floats Off Save the empty squeeze bottles that come your way, filling them half and half with ammonia and water. After cooking, spray into greasy frying pans or kettles. At washing time you will find that grease floats away. ■HAIRDO GUIDE" In Care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. 480 i P. 0. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y, 10019 I Pleake send . . .:.. copy (copies) of the HAIRDO HOW-TO book at 91 each to Name ........ ......................... ................. Address ........... ...........:.................... ....■... City ............ ........................ ..........U...... State ...... ............................ Zip .............. (Mak* checks payable to "Hairdo Guide." Allow 3 tiful silver, these special-for-gray shades buff and polish your hair, giving it an incredible play of light and shadow. Yellow discoloration in gray or white hair is a thing of the past, for the new products take care of that in an instant. ★ ★ * One reason for letting hair go completely white is a new kind of flattery. Silvery strands framing toe paling skin tones of later years have a most complimentary, soft^-ing effect. There are excitmg new things you can do with your new shade of hair. Stunning hairdos are being designed Just for the snowy and silvery heads. Your coif may be a brief, perl one, or a dramatic upsweep for long or short hair. There are special permanents for you, too, to add body if the hair is thinning or to make wide, curving waves—withhut tightness or frizz. DRYNESS One hair-care hint: As your hair grows vtoiter, it may tend to dryness, seem coarser in texture. To keep your tresses in shining shape, plan a cream rinse after each shampoo; protect your head from extreme heat (and sun) or cold; and brush, brush, brush!.... Hairstyles for toe mature woman with gray hair should be selected on the same basis as for any other age. But with these exceptions; avoid severe, straight-line coifs that tend to accentuate age; choose softline, faee-framing styles that are feminine and romantic looking. Never wear a mannish or Italian-boy cut that puts all the emphasis on the face; and avoid hairdos with “down” lines that underscore deepening facial lines around the mouth and eyes. OPEN SUNDAY '2 to .5 P.M. LAKE OAKLAND AREA - 3 LOTS .jurmje. $23,500, tenni. I BlvH. to ClintonviHo Ron.l.l riijht on EHnuwoo.l .i.,.l In bdtbs; family room with fireplace, 4ins- hot woter heal. 2ra,„s - which ™ Cheaper. Sight-seeing cabs cniise for $41 The result is some James gn hour. Cabs.ar^not metered! jBond spying, threats of a taxi gp^j j,, instances, you cani strike by some of the capital s 9, gross much of downtowm Wash-' 000 cabdrivers and misunder-jngton for 60 cents under a cab! standing of what constitutes a ^one plan. ' ^ touristr . Taxi drivers howled. “Unafiri “A tourist,” says Hampton competition,” said Ashley, man-! 'Ashley, a taxi spokesman, “is ager of a firm with 700 cabdriv-not a State Department guy ers. "The government is interr going to lunch.” iferring in private enterprise, ALL SEEMED SIMPLE |using taxpayer’s money and; Back in October, it all seemed ' simple enough. The Interior investigating partment planned an experi-^"/'"^ mental f,ve-week shuttle serv-many riders were not tour-ice. using trains from the New government employes. York World's Fair, to see If visi- Department officials Joe J. Cisavy SYLVAN LAKE CITIZENS VOTE S for Joe J. Leavy Councilman Paid for by Friends of Joe JACK MCDONALD WIU BE A GOOD CONGRESSMAN LUCKY LANDING - When the engine luiiv ui lu a r dll , lU ace II Vlbl- , *U * n i. 1 ^ - uu- viigmc ^tors would pay 10 cents to view experiment will be over this plane suddenly stopped over Oregon’s r>itv lanaTvidclce. Tf ,I Nov. 13. Taxi drivers fear it will fasparlo Mnilntaim: thlc wook IVm T^ilnf city landmarks. If successful, it might be permanent. '. 13. Taxi drivers fear it will start again in the spring, with r‘hc arc actually “"V open air carts with colorful^ ' stripped canvas tops, like fringed surreys. They have rub-^ ber wheels and are called trains because carts can be linked to-: gether. Temporary federal employes operate them, and Park Service employes give lectures along the way. i stop "This is a cutthroat price war,” Ashley says, “This is an invasion.” 2 State Colleges' Students Go GOP Cascade Mountains this week, the pilot, Voris Probst hf Corvallis, Ore., landed on th'd only flat space he could find — the Metolius River. Neither he nor his wife were injured and the plane apparently escaped damage. Here the plane is being towed by the river to shore, where the wings were removed and the aircraft was put aboard a truck. That’s Probst standing in the river by the plane. Names of 33 Killed in Viet Group at Party Routed There were flat tires, traffic! jams, and in rain, the shuttles Apology Set in Tear Gassing A METHOD OF PAYIMG YOUR BILLS BASED ON YOUR ABILin TO PAY! Ol^ PLACE TO PAY! SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors T02 Pontiac State Bank Bldg ALBION (API - Students.at ^PtnOUtlCQcl j ( stuck in the mud” But tourists‘wo Michigan colleges dem-j | HIGHLAND PARK (UPI) - A commanding officer at the time loved It. onstrated support for Republi-j WASHINGTON (APr - Thewho, along with t h e i r of the incident early Oct. 16. j ■ So, apparently did many candidates in votes thiSiDefense Department has an- ‘.o“r children and 3 guests, * * ★ | :more - the Interior Depart-week. The students also prefer-nounced the following casualties!were routed- from . their home Ashcroft and two other police- jment says up to 2,000 a day.by narrow margins lowering as a result of the conflict in Viet police-t h r o w n tear gasmen, Cpl. James Hogan and iGovernm'ent secretaries, lei-‘be voting age to 18. [Nam. The listed includes 33 men bombs were promised an apol- Patrolman Lome Czar, went to surely lunch hour executives ^*b‘on College said Friday I killed in action, five who died j cgV by city officials yesterday, ithe Hudson’s home, on com-and congressmen rode between ‘b^t Republican Gov. George from nonhostile causes and two! Police Chief William E. Ste- plaints from neighbors, and ac- ,r>---- — r^.— missing. phens said he planned to apol-cused the couple of running an Killed in action: ARMY ALABAMA - Spec. 4 J. C. Love, Black; Spec. 4 Charles W. Smith, Plateau. ALASKA — Staff Sgt. Michael Rand, ^juunL Oil/ OjbA^ ^(uKi; WaterfQrd C.A.I. Building Sunday, Nov. 6, 1966 Buddy Sanders _3 Big shows- Roy DruSKy Local Recording 2, 5 ’and 8 P.M. ; and His Band Artists Nashville Sound $ 1 AdvonGed - Donation — $2 at the Door N0WBS33 Sundays: Centinuaut 12 a.m, to 12 p,m. Phone FE 8-0456 Our 11th Year Romney won over his Democratic opponent, Zolton Fer-ency, 407-29, in a mock election. U.S. Sen. Robert Griffin, R-Mich., led Democratic challenger G. Mennen Williams, 373-59, at Albion. At Eastern Michigan University at Ypsilanti, Romney won 738-1.35 and Griffin won. 570-290.1 Albion voted 225-‘203 for the! sco«stI lower Voting age. Eastern wentfw®v'»'**-for it 466-404. ogize personally to Mr. and Mrs. illegal drinking estabhshment. George Hudson, and hoped tbe j^gpjjSED TO LEAVE I poheemen involved would do the ^ j ggjjjg 1 When the officers ordered the [group to leave, the 25 persons The Hudsons have threat- 1 refused, ened to sue this Detroit suburb [ _ „ . .. A ,, «.er the incident. ' The lindson, ,aid abont hall an hour later one of the po-GEORGIA-Pfc. Donald Wyatt, Madison. Stephens Said disciplinary ac- licemen lobbed three tear gas KENTUCKY. .. SQL Wendell . L.^Wi^on, gggijiyj y ..... rdson. ARKANSAS --iltle R^-k. . CONNECTICUT Pf€. $r*Yey Bryantf+ — Pfc. Howard C. MAINE — Pfc. Mila i Center. MASSACHUSETTS Donald Ashcroft, who was the window. bombs through the basement Community Theaters; NEW JERSEY - Spec. 4 Michael J^ Bosko, East Brunswick. NEW YORK - Spec. 4 Henry Luciw,| New York; Spec. 4 William G. Mansfield, Massapequa Park; Pfc. Gerard R. McConnell, Buffalo; Pfc. Richard F. Musto,] Brooklyn; Pfc. Stanley R. Tomasovic, Hicksville. j NORTH CAROLINA — Pfc. Gary G. Rushing, Wlnsfon-Salem. PENNSYLVANIA - Sgt. Ronald E. '"-uippa; Spec. 4 Frank A. hnioAian; rrc. John B. Taliana, Natrona Heights. i SOUTH CAROLINA - Spec. 4 Terry L.| Smith, Piedmont. TENNESSEE - Spec. 4 Carroll D. Abbott, Savierville. TEXAS — Staff Sgt, Oscar Garcia, Falfurrias. UTAH - Pfc. Kenneth L. Maddy, WASHINGTON - Staff Sgt. Raymond Springfield. MASSACHUSETTS -Monahan, DCacut. NORTH CAROLINA -Cameron. OKLAHOMA — Stat avis, Tulsa. WEST VIRGINIA - Airman 1C. Willis .. Karickhotf, Elkview. Missing as a result’of hostile! action: AIR FORCE Capt. Glenn R. Morrison Jr. Died as a result of nonhostile action: ARMY ILLINOIS - Pfc, Allen Brooks, Chl-- Pfc. Terry L. Grube, Ft. SOUTH DAKOTA - Spec. 4 Orland S. Roach, Eagle Butte. , MARINE CORPS YORK - Pfc. Joseph R I The guests fled and the couple .said they had to take their, I four children, who were sleeping ] upstairs, to a hospital for treat-iment. i Stephens said no disciplinary action is contemplated against Hogan and Czar at the present time, but may be later. “A police department is a semimili-! tary organization,” he said. ! The Hudsons have not yet j withdrawn their threat, but Mrs. 1 Hudson, 26, said yesterday, “Wei are convinced now that there! will be no whitewash of the in-i cident. If we had known fromj the start that the chief was not | aware of what had happened, we would have handled it differently.” “The commanding officer can I command his men to carry out I orders, and they must obey. I Lieut. Ashcroft was the com,: I manding officer in this case. pmlik J r J‘ . [- ^ 1 TECHNICOLOR* V EDWARD SMALL D'c.senis _____ ELVIS PRESLEY;FRANKlEA»J0HNNr'»A5™LAS HARRY MORGAN 3UE ANE LANGDON NANCY KOVACK AUDREY CHRISTIE ^0 OHU The Film That Brings Back The Belly Laugh! /Missing not as )iostile action: BOTTOMLESS TOP - Mary Ann Mobley, Miss America of 1959, is decked out in the fash-hion of an I8th Century Indian princess for her role in the film “The King’s Pirate.” Studio researchers vow the costume is "authentic. Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Thurs.: “Frankie andj Johnny,” Elvis Presley; “Thirty Years of Fun,” Charlie Chaplin. Laurel and Hardy. Starts Fri.: “Cast a Giant Shadow,” Kirk Douglas; “Die, Die, My Darling,” Stephanie Powers. HURON Sat.-Tues.: “The Greatest Story Ever Told,” All star cast, color; Starts Wed.: “The Blue Max,” George P'eppard, James Mason. 44-21-36 — Yvonne d’Angers, ' a topless entertainer from the West Coast, takes time out for | a phone call in New York City where she hopes to open a second front. It’s against the law in Gotham for the topless endeavors but Yvonne’s dialing away anyhow. I EXCLUSIVE LIMITED ENeAGEMENT 4III0BEDAYS SAT. - SUN. MOH. - TOES. D W„< V E I N I___________DR MIRACLE MILE I I BLUE SKY GEORGE CTEVENS THE GREATEST STORY EVER TOLD HURON Exclusive ^^n^agement STARTS NOV. 17th IN DETROIT! RESERVED SEATS NOW OR BY MAIL CNAIILESBOViR L JEAN-PIERRE CASSEL CEORfiE CRMIRIS ALAIN DELON KIRK D0U6US GLENN FORD GERT FRORE YWES MONTANO ANTHONY KRKINS, SIMONE SWNORETROOERT STACK MARIE VERSINI SKIP WARO OkSON HVELLES Nwf h PAUL GRAETZ mncM h RENE CLEMENT SowimktGORE VIDAL nfFRANCIS FORD COPPOLA iihiickiMIUIIICfJIliyiE MmiiiniSiiimMtr URIIT COLLINS .n OOMINIQUE LlPIEIillE - tMit«ui mm ^ Find Semt b, MiKFi Moossr t Ci-MctiN TUXSCMTIlKlim FIlHS-MtMlINK nOOUCTKIIIS -1MIUNUIIT hlnn RA PINIVISION’ ..... MUSIC HAll THIA1U 3SOM.-l..qA,...O.b.l.».MI.N. wm. 2 p.m. Main Floor A | i.cUitM » t_□ tkttS □ M*..y vUt Mon. «.2S, Bole. $I.M; Sat. | , . hatinic 2 p.m. Main Floor B Mezt. : Iw....mlt for tlit—.. .vinint S2.50, Bale. S2.M; Sun. 1 p.m. | . Moin Fluor B MOU. $300, ' ......................................... Bale. $2.00; Thanks. Day 2 ' p.m. Main Floor B‘ M«t. > "*"« ---------- -J jj. jjjg , . Main Floor B Mots. I Bale. $1.80. Tickets J )le at Stars and AAA. | C;iy_ , FOR THEATRE FARTY INFORMATION CALL WO 1.7131 ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATLKDAV, NOVEMBER .5, 1900 A—23 UNITED NATIONS. NY. (AP) — The U.N. GeneraU Assembly passed the halfway mark today of a session notable or its rare atmosphere of Eagt-West harmony. The Soviet Union, apparently anxious to avoid any hitch that j disarmament, usually the might hold up the signing of i springboard for a Soviet tirade NEW ARRIVALS — President Johnson poses yesterday with some new additions to the White House canine corps just before leaving for his Texas ranch. The newcomers are five Beagle pups and Edgar (left), a gift from FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover. Freckles, mother of the five pups, keeps a close watch over her faifiily at center. The puppies’ father is Jones Brookline Buddy, owned by Mrs. Jean Austin DuPont of Wilmington, Del. Evidence Report Is Aivaited MENOMONEE FALLS, Wis. (UPI) — Authorities waited today for a report on two cartons of possible evidence, still unsure if a single “thrill slayer’’ was She had been stabbed more than 96 times, according to M i 1 w a u k e e County Medical Examiner Dr. Helen Young. responsible for the stabbing deaths (rf two girls within the last three weeks. The cartons, under-wantiny of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, contained material found near the body of Miss Diane June Oik Witz, 20, found late Thursday at a factory in which she worked. Harmony Marks First Half of U.N. Sess/on' treaties on halting die spread of nuclear weapons and the peaceful use of outer space, has been restrained in its approach to all issues. ★ ■ * < * Even the annual debate on against the United States, generated little heat. In his caning speech on the arms question, Soviet Ambassador Nikolai X Fedorenko devoted only a p^a-graph to Viet Nam and this bp-peared to be a token gesture. ' At one point in the debatq, William C, Foster, U.S. chief arms negotiator, took' a swipe at] the Soviet bloc for accusing! West Germany of_ seeking to I acquire a iiucl^ arsehbl. " i Delegates braced themselves for a Red counterblast but when Fedbrenko took the fldor hej merely urged *quick conclusion of a nonproliferation treaty. . } Dr. Young said she beUevec Miss Olkwitz and Miss Sherry Thompson, an 18-year-old Milwaukee waitress whose body was found stabbed 22 times in a churchyard Oct. 17, were killed by the same man. Both girls were stabbed many times with a short, narrow blade. Dr. Young said. Roger Murphy, Waukesha County district attorney, said he didn’t think the same person was responsible because Miss Olkwitz’ slayer, who attacked her in a shipping room of the factory, seemed to know the layout of the place and was aware that she was alone in the building. BILLIE S. FARNUM U.S. Congressman tl Advertlwmenti Pontiic Consumers Co-Op OPTICAI Eye Exams • Contact Lenses Industrial Sofety Glasses Sun Glasses n.n SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD PHONE 333-7871 Vj Mile South of Orchard Lake Rood . (Political Advertitament) Be Emphatic, Vote Straight Democratic PONTIAC CAN BE PROUD OF IT’S PRODUCTS Performance In the Past-Justifies Confidence In the Future! Keep Dedication and Experience Tuesday, November 8th VOTE K.ib<. ARTHUR J. LAW-State Representative BILLIE S. FARNUM-U.S. Congressman ,, MB ARTHUR J.LAW State Representative Paid for by Friends of Law and Farnum (ftoiillcal AdverhMment) Lefs cut through to the TRUTH! Would you vote for a man with a record like this'i’ As a Congressman, Robert Griffin voted consistently against the progressive programs of the Kennedy-John-son Administrations. Now, in a statewide Senate campaign, he presents himself os a "moderate" Republican. But don't be fooled. His ten-year voting record in Congress proves he's followed the same old reactionary, onti-everything GOP line. Here are some typical examples: THE ISSUE: Aicj to Elementary and Secondary Schools (1965); HOW “SENATOR NO” VOTED EDUCATION: College Scholarships and Loons (1965); College Housing Loons (1965) "Nor TAX RELIEF: Reduce Federal Income Tax (1964) "NO!" ECONOMIC GROWTH: Area Redevelopment (1961, 1963); Acceleroted Public Works (1962); Public Works and Economic Development (1965) "NO!" CITY Establish Department of Housing and Urben Development (1965); Moss Transit Act (1964); Gronts "NO!" PROBLEMS: for Public Water and Sewer Facilities (196^) Public Housing Programs (1959, 1961, 1965); Rent HOUSING: Supplements for Low Income Families (1965); Housing for Elderly and Moderate Incomes (1965) "NO!" ANTI-POVERTY: War* on Poverty Program (196|, 1965); F(x>d Stomp Program for Poor Families (1964) "NO!" LABOR: Increase Minimum Wage to $1.25 on Hour (1961); Pay Raise for Federal Workers (1964) "NO!" BUSINESS: Ease Credit for Home Building Industry (1961); Tax Relief and 7% Investment Credit for Industrial Expansion (1962); Reduce Federal Excise Tax 6n Cars (1965) "NO!" *Official Holl Call votes from Congressional Record DO YOU WANT SIX YEARS Of SENATOR "NO"? Vote Straight Democratic! 0.MENNEN WILLIAMS for U. S. SENATOR ^pe^rtd by yfnhmit fpr S^or Committee—Avem Cbhn—Trees. ’ ‘ '■ ", '■ ' ,, ' ' , ■ ■■■ ■ A-24 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1966 ONE COLOR ii ISUNDAY SPECIAL /' -r j DRAmN STORE CLOSED MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS QsmiQ Tender, Juicy T-BONES SLICED O ^ $1 BACON V s I [DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY , u. BAZLEY 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains CASH MARKET BUSTER BROWN CL0THIN6 FOR CHILDREN ^BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL We Carry a Complete Line of YARD GOODS and SIMPLICITY PATTERNS Art E234 - Washable Colors COATS and CURK’S RED HEART KNiniNG WORSTED 100% Virsin Wool -Mothproof — Tonglo Droof-Roody to Knit ..1- Pull Out Skoin UHAN’S VARIETY STORI 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton Ooon Cgily 9 AJM. to 9 P^- Sunday 1.0 AM. to^6 PAl. $119 )RE FE 4-1348 At EnggaSS in Downtown Pontiac AAen's—Ladies' IDENTIFICATION WATCH (Compare at $l4,00) Speciar j $1 Easy Terms ^Boldly styled link. Identification watch has place for engraving. Choice of yellow or white tone! ^no^oM Jpwelr'y OPEN MON.- TNURS. and . # FRI. until ^ Jewelry 9 P.M. 25 N. Saginaw St. CLOSE-OUT SALE 20% to 90% OFF ALL SLOT CAR ITEMS MUST BE SOLD OUT BY JANUARY 1st TO MAKE ROOM FOR EXPANDING BICYCLE SALES I HO-1/32 - 1/24 Scale | SCARLETT'S '"IJop' 203 N. Perry at Wide Track FE 3-7843 “’Tis time to think of getting your clothes ready for Thanksgiving and here’s coupons to assureyouof A HEAP’D CLEANING FORA WEE SIT’D MONEY at Huron Cleaners!”’^ VAIUABIE COUPON UMsFiTjARRY I AAONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY COUPON I COUPON I • Lidies’Ptein Skirts I • Men's Pants SUJLER KEM-TONE ^/^eiling White Only 149 gal. All i , Decorator M Colors ‘ ■ SHERWIN-WILLIAhlS A-IOO LATEX Dry Cltaned I and Pressed V«#_ ^ ^ «' SHIlTTs'LAUHDlirED your ciethes Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday HOUSE PAINT,/allon,.. 0 OUPONT/LUCITE ^ cdc.,Gal,^:r'^^ LUCITE EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT, Gal... gss or More 26; Setulsr $19.95 SUNBEAM FRY PAN SHIRTS ..WEacN With dry cleaninc order of $I.1S or more and this coupon CLEANERS / AND SHIRTLAOHOBy '--f' 944 WEST HURON ST. / open Daily 7 a.ni. to 6 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. to S p.m. / Taltphone FE 2-0231 / with paint o ^ Buy now tor Christmas only.. HURON 41 EAST WALTON , JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE. FE Open Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Weekday* 9 AM. to 6 PM.-Sun. 10 A.M to 3 P.M. Complete W SALES, PARTS oomplata JOBMntchod Hno of and SERVICE INDUSTRIAL & CONSTRUCTION ■ tractors EQUIPMENT ■ 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 HUNTERS’SPECIAL! i BRAND NEW SNOW TIRES NOT RECAPS 6:00x13 Black (Slightly Blemished) iTiy Blemished) ^ jm _ 2for®19!l OTHER SIZES AT TERRIFIC SAriNGS CRESCENT U. S. ROYAL 520 S. Saginaw 333-7031 MONDAY and TUESDAY ONLY Repeated by Popular Demand! TEHDER-DELICIOUS CUBE STEAKS 79( 10-lb. Limit i j Home of Naturally Tender Meats Just Think! Sirloin, Porterhouse, T-Bone Steaks for only 49c lb. CASH and |!ARRY. Sorry no phone orders please! We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities HOFFMAN’S f i f -I I : 526 N. Perry PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS FE 2-1100 f CEILING TILE 12X12-10< Each 39* EACH “Thrifty Savings" HOURS T/j"’ Zi HOOVER /VACUUM SERVICE REBUILT CLEANERS POWERFUL HOOVER UPRIGHT CLEANER *55 BARNES A HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron SI. MnK HlEE Ff S-9101 Across Vrom the Pott Office iWWMIHil ARVIN DELUXE AUTOMATIC Humidifier A quiet, economical unit, easy to fill. In on attractive walnut colored scuff and stain resistant vinyl finish. 25’/4x20x14. e Automatic Humidistat Control e 2-Speed Fan (high and low) • 10-Gallon rust-proof plastic tank e 1-Year Guarantee REG. $74.95 *58®« THIS WEEK ONLY! KEEGO HARDWARE HO. 1 3041 ORCHARD LAKE 682-2660 TBUGKLOAD SALE iPricet good til Thurs., November 10 LUGITE INSIDE WALL PAINT NEW LOW PRICE •uep* 1| Kern-iTonelL .$4.99 Gal. TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5^2424 All Next Week | in The Pontiac Mall I “Waterford [Leads the Way in Education” Exhibits and Demonstrations... by Waterford''Sfudents and Faculty Members . . • Reading and Language Arts • Mathematics • Science and Outdoor • Music and Art • Athletfcs and Physical Education Come Out to The Mall and See for Yourself How Waterford Leads tl|e Way in Education! PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1966 ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1966 ONE COLOR The Detroit News and The Detroit Free Press Doth Agree That Jack McDonaid Is An Exceiient Choice for Congress In the Nineteenth District __ The l9th «»ditor' ^ .uburban Jttet T Tbu^W. voting I Rated “Well Qualified” By Civic Searchlight! Con(Sr«»* vote- I "lent* From elufid ArnoH Growling at the Watchdog Bv irnn aknktt NOTKS * t:0>lMKNTS . . . Early in liip, Tl»i»-d Consecutive Term r Cnairman, Ways and Means Cominitlee, Wayne County Board of Supervisors Immediate Past Chairman, Wayne County Boai-d of Supervisors Supervisor of Census for W^yne County, United States Department of Commerce, Bureau of Census, 1960 5 Member, Governor Romney’s Advisory ■ Committee on Local Government 1. 2. 3. 4. eBoiard of Directors, National Parks and • Recreation Association 7 Board of Directors, ■ Michigan Townships Association Outstanding young man of the year, Detroit Junior Board of Commerce, 1965 Michig£tn Citizen of the year — Alpha Kappa 'Psi —oldest business fraternity in U.S. McDonald’s Positive Approach to Critical Problems Says “YES” ... 1 firmly believe lhat the major issnea at alakc in the I9ih District Congrea-tional race are: Inflation and the rising cost of living, Viet Nam and ... true representation of the people in the balls of Congress. Let me take the issues ooe at a time: First-inflation-the cost of living is currently rising at Us ratie in hiatory ... food prieoa in the Detroit metropolitan area are np 14% .twee tlM DemoeraU took office in I960. The LBJ answer is to wait nntil nftW the deetion before asking for a ux inereaee. Meanwhile he ignores the rliglu of honaewivea, concerned over rising prieea on milk, bread, v^taUea wodfrait iand uMat prodneta. The President suggesU housewives buy cheaper prodneU and try to hold their spending ... it’a the same for business a^ fa-dustry... keep the old machinery, don’t raise product prices ... it a hold the economic Mne on every front... except in Wasliington, where it’s ^mvemment by giveaway, as nsuaL 1 belike the National Economy cannot stand the LBJ programs, or the rubber stamp Congressman in the 19th District who go^ along with his Wlow h>g spenders without eVen a whisper of protest. HIS OWN OPINION POLL definitely shows in sevcwal cases, the people in the Dhiricl want reform and cutbacks ... they don’t want a swelling federal payroll... A swelling National Dept and swelling inflation that forces prices up . . . interest down and loan rates np. I advocate a general over-all cut^ck m t^v- emnient spending until the Viet Nam War is brought to a successful conclnsMMi. The current Washington policy, of “Promise Everybody, Everything, AlLthe Time’’has got to stop now. On Viet Nam. let me say ihtfl this war must not, as Secretan^ of Defense McNamara has said it may, last another 10 or 15 years. It must be brou^t to -a ff.h We are currently losing 150 American soldiers a week »« Viet Nam. Our expenses on the war are 2 billion dollars a month, with 97% of the money going into the war effort and only 3% into rebuilding the social, economic and political foundations of a nation that one day, will haVe to stand on ita own two feet. The basic fact is that it takes $53,000 American dollars to kill • ski^e Viet Cong. And it’s a war that seems to lack a policy leading to an eventual end. Families now are being broken up as more and more young men leave for Viet Nam. We already have more troops there now than we ever did in Korea, and U will be a half a million before long. Our troops outnumber our South Vietnamese allies . . . and does anybody doubt the fact that it’s now our war- Let’s have a national policy toward Viet Nam and the — ”"der8tand and let’s not wait until the young boys e over there lugging a machine gun in the swamps. t that the people can understand and let’s w in junior high school a And finally on the representation of the people of the 19th Congression^ District, let me, say there is none. The Incumbent Congressman has ignored his own opinion poll, taken earlier this year. People said in that poll they didn’t like the administration’s economic waste in the Anti-Poverty prograna, yet iny opponenl^ through his seal on the Appropriations Committee, which deals with every bit of fiscal legislation, has shown the people he deserves the label, “Big Spender” because that’s what he is. The 89th Conp-ess, with no loimr any sizeable Republican opposition, has voted even more money than LBJfuked for, on many occasions, and yet LBJ is called “The Biggest Spendinr FTMident of All Tim«” by the press. I contend that this District, right now. has BO voice in matters before the Contgess., The District" has an automatic "rubber stamp” “Yes” vote on everything LBJ sends down from the White Mouse. I think this is wrong . . . People want more than that froni a Congress-nan, that’a why I’m running ... I believe it’s time to return to a Government "of the people” and if I am elected, llie will of the people of the 19th District will decide how my vole is past. So I am applying for the job as Congressman • .. And I ask the people in the 19th to put me to work . . . acting for you. REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN WILLIAM S. BROOMFIELD say^: fl.rpp«d 100'it220' let wifh patio. Carpeting and this Wineburger H^e is^only 2 year* old. Look At This Price *33,900 Immediate Possession Dan/AAattingly FE 5-9497 FE 2-2444 • ■; >v;.* 4-Bedroom NyCar Oakland Uni'versity CUSTOM-BUILT 4-Bedroom '^Renaissance OPEN 2-6 SUNDAY ® 1 1 fO)(BAS> ' 1 ' 1 EuzABerHixm 8228 Foxbay Directions: West of Williams Loke Rd. and North of Elizabeth Lake Rd. off of Perry and watch for sign. A 2 on .Lgont toyer with Spohi.h til. ond marbl. sill,. A campl.t. Nu-Ton. kitchen including garbage diipoial and dishwasher. There is an outstanding family room with a son deck and a beautiful r-'J- 'OO-n has a sunken plank floor, Thi sunken l°7gT«m is ol.Xxur^u" Wonn nd ond thoughtfulness also d-own in the basement with t,60Q sq. ft. of exposed oreo with a door leading to a brie® p”i™ The finX^^ '* 'f»Judft..Mgrdwood floor* prevoil throughout this house: It ii within walking distance Bsiroblt estoblisned neighborhood. We cordially invito you to reotly inspect this .Souse, We can heat w I# grade schooL It is idiate occupancy can be you Rossi Building Co. 1 Acre -165' Frontage - Wooded Close To Rochester Move In Before Christmas 3323 E. WALTON Drive By And see this beautiful 4-bedroom bungalow that is situated on 1 acre of land. Full basement, natural fireplace,, formal dining room, attached garage, hard surface road. This home offers much and will Gl to qualified buyer. Rush your call to York Now. OPEN FOR OFFER - TRADE ACCEPTED I WE TRADE OR 4-0363 YORK i; 3 'i. WE BUY OR 4-0363 '1 in-, l i>.\ 1 1 ,\( i i; Book Just in Time-Aids Hancjy Woman AD '•li® too short board) with a AP Newsfeatures Writer i sliver of wood and some glue." A book called "The Awful; Another chapter with definite Handy ^an's Book" by George! woman-appeal is Plumbing -Daniels is just in time for who|where troubles won’t wait." else, that ‘‘awful handy worn- That’s what the author thinks ~ There are women who’ve Few men will acknowledge HOW awful they' are in this area. But women don’t m’ind a bit. , For example, the first chapter of Ue book, “tools you heed and how to use them,” is ripe for a woman’s question waited years to have a dripping ‘faucet repaired. Here’s their i chance. box. There’s a-tip that the kitchen' “The dripping faucet can [ turn up anytime,” says the au- I thor. But you’ll probably [ notice it first in the.wee, silent ' hours of the night as you toss to the blip-blap-blip . .,. ” | The author’s advice; "whenj Ice pick, is ideal for'gettinra'^®” screw started in wood. The first! , *’^1 FNMA Changes Purchasing Steps Tbe Federal National Mort- gage Association recently announced a change in its purchasing procedures under which lenders can sell qualified FHA and VA mortgages to FNMA under its Secondary Market Operations. Under the corporation’s new requirements, the maximum amount of a mortgage may be as much as $25,000 for each family residence or dwelling iunit if the FHA insurance com-|milmejit or VA certificate of [reasonable value covers prd-i posed new housing and the in-|surance or guaranty is dated on lor after Oc-tober 19, 1966. Previously, if a mortgage c thing a woman'will ask is what’si^*'^***^^ ^ washcloth in wateCj CONVENIENT OFFICE — jprdf)osed new housing exceeded an ice pick?” wrapping its upper end Corner in laundry room, kitch- $17,500, there was a require- around the faucet. Qoing on from there, a de- ' Twist the rest of the cloth scription of a hammer advises a spiral drape downward to that a curved claw, nail ham-ttier should be one of the first tools bought by a handy man, WOMEN WISE. ment that a standby commitment be obtained before struction commenced. en, back hall could yield space for this handy planning center. Everything hangs on wall;* phone, cookbook shelves, triangular desk top with pencil-paper drawer. Ponderosa pine wall paneling dresses nup tiny You haven’t cured the prob- nook. / Women know more abouti^®™- it, so ------------------— claws than men so that parti he says. By the end of 1965, about 10 can be used to*^wipe off stainless may be skipped. * * * ............... . .. i . . the bottom of the basin, tub or sink. And let it rest to one side of the drain ... . ” Now, such mortgages may be purchased on either a standby or immediate purchase basis. ' A clotb dampened in club soda may There is more about hammers, sizes and uses, boiling down to a wardrobe of hammers, TTiis a woman ean di the coordinated tool box look, , per cent of all homes in the]steel counters, sink, and range Great? But has the author country had colo/television sets. 1 top. ever seen a house of muffled ‘meanwhiles’’ little faucets bundled up everywhere . . . for months. * : TAKE OVER i 'I'r; S can litical Advertisement) i. A , • V .Vi lasi women can* such as how to drive and pull [ take over. The book explainsl trewririvl " ^0 replace the faucet wash-! JACK MCDONALD WILL BE A screwdrivers. ■ "Ifc * ★ Tips on saws and sawing wood will come in handy for women who’ve been waiting for years to have a small shelf put up in the kitchen. A piece of lumber and the book can put her in business. that caused the trouble. It be-, _, gins with a plain old monkey / wrench that helps you take the, faucet apart. (This is one plumber’s love). The illustratijdn in the book shows how to do it. GOOD GONGRESSMAN Beautiful "Lokeview {states" on Beautiful Morgan Lake OPEN Sunday and Daily 1 to 7 END OF SEASON - MODEL GLOSE-OOT "'Buy Direct From liullder and ^Savp" NEW ENGLANDER — Scholz design combines architectural -heritage and modest price range, with all the comforts of the most advanced homes. " FRENCH PROVINCIAL — Inspired by the Loire Valley Chateaus of France — fully landscaped on large corner lot. Balcony overlooking scenic wooded Canal area. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 4 fiutuiM Conummitg! Homes Designed by Scholz, Built by Beauty Rite Hara'i four of th« moit oppeoling homes, designed fay the famous Don Scholl and built by "Beauty-Rite"-reody for you to move in -smart decor and packed with "fixtures and charm" that you'll love, too! RESEDA ROAD and RESEDA COURT! homes Located in the heart of "Rolling Water Wonderland." You'll be intrigued by the "Fresh New Horizons" of this recognized residential community— all the conveniences you would expect for gracious living! I'OK IINFORMA ITO.N FHOINE 67;M717 Other areas that will apjjiteal to women include what to do when a drain is clogged and when to call a plumber.” There’s a thing called the hacksaw too, she’ll learn. It , , , will even cut curtain rode to ' a chapter on rugs, uphol-length, says the author. ^nd floor covering that , I tells how to cope with Junior And — >f \;aii nanrsnn */■» /^iif t ........ ^ - "if you happen to cut and Fido’s floor messes, a.m something too shon, don t burst how to remove bubble gum from ).,nt0„ tears. Your husband.’’.rugs Most men would throw the $.3 There’s a chapter, you can boarh away and start over again f,x electrical things and live " another year with another,(Qood to k-nowv and how to fix board. ! appliances without wrecking When he's -get-if up to $15,,them," , he'll probably suggest you hirej Another eyecatcher is how to someone to do it. On the house fix ydur car without knowing money. But — a thrifty house-! how,” wife can profit from this tip: I N6, you don’t take it apart as “you can always fill in the gap!you did the faucet. LOT OWNERS!. large House or -s/ Not o Shell Small House ^ ^ ' Completely Built/ PAY ONLY *69 PER MONTH 2 4 4 Bedroom Homes Also At Great Savings We build within 75 miles of Detroit! See ok and sove THOUSANDS! 19819 Telegraph Rood Between 7 and 8 Mile Road, Detroit Phone KE8-55Sa by Stan Marsh Miramichi. Having done so, I would like to help you solve your year ’round vacation problem with an offering of exclusive mem-hership privileges on a familv resort ( ertainlv, all of this mil be at a price, and on terms that vou can easilv afford.......... if you like to fish, I mean, really like to catch the big ones, think about fishinR all day long a couple of davs a week: then you're the person I would like to take spuming or casting at Lake Miramichi, near Evart, Michigan. Here is the answer to the,angler's dream. Never a waterhavil nny day, any season of the year. (Ice houses are available in the dead of winter,! Ijakc.Miramichi is a ai.S-acre l,ake up fo 90 feet deep, clear and cool and blue. Even after a rain the lake is never cloudy because it’s Ifpated in sandy O.sccola and Mecosta counties at the beginning of'Michigan’s famed North Country. Lake Miramichi is reafly a combination of three natural lakes formerly called “Upper Big .Stone." Several years ago a dam was constructed to raise the water level some fifteen feet. Today, the lake is a scenic wonder with small islets covered with white birch, maple and oak. 'The entire area is unspoiled, uncluttered. Unlike many Michigan lakes, Lake Miramichi has no sub-standard cabins or “chic sales” to mar the landscape. And, while many surrounding lakes are marshy along the shoreline, . this isn’t the case at Lake Miramichi. By raising the water level, all building sites on the waterfront are firm dry land. As a guide for the Lake Miramichi Property Owner’s Association, it is my pleasure to work with people like you. It could be said that 1 play, to make mv pay. You see. it's really not work because I enjoy earning mv livelihood this way. Why do you need a guide at Lake Miramichi'? You don’t. Anybody can catch a limit of fish, anytime. But, I can take you to the “hot spots" in a straight line. No wasted time. And, believe me, even if you’re a good fisherman, I can show you a invcntionsi that will help you land pike just inionstiip s little bit quicker. Besides, I like the i It’s exciting to see a v 1 baited 400 wo ’ -noon. .They, ea^ pulling them in. Ever stop to think when the last time was that vou took your son fishing.'' I might remind you that there can be no greater thrill than to stand aside and watch a bov catch a fish. That exciting moment will certainly turn the clock back a few years; you’ll feel like a kid agaip, yourself. lake subdivisions within easy driving distance of the big cities. They create a recreation and retirement community where the growing family can play together during the middle years as they build themselves a retirement hideaway. It makes sense. As the children have families of their own. Mom and Dad are still close-at-hand. But, really, the appeal for people of retirement age is only a small part of commuiiity life at Lake Miramichi. For the most part,-vacation residents are active, energetic people who like to fish, hunt, swim, eat and relax in nouertaln order. In fact, they are non-conformists in the true sense of the word, y .work or ^lay^or relax i^enever they feel like i “ ' thia is a built-in baby sitter for Mom. Another feature is a boat marina and launching ramp with repair service and supplies. This is the onlv place that boats can be launched. It keeps folks from trailing boats all over the area with the accorhpanying noise. However, permanent mooring docks are located every 1200 feet around the lake for the con-mience of members. There are no docking charges, ever. For DETROIT^ ■ I wish that I could personally show you, not tell you, about Lake Miramichi. There’s easy access to the lake by way of the Interstate system shown on the map above. But, even if you can’t visit with us right away, we can bring Lake Miramichi to you. There’s a brochure waiting with film prints taken on location. We are so thrilled with the lake ourselves, that movies are being made for showing to interested groups. For private pilots who would like to fly in, there’s a good black-topped landing strip at Evart. Or, even better, a truly fine airport facility is located at nearby Heed City. You need only let us know when you are coming for a visit and we will have a courtesy car on hand to meet you. Mow, what about the dnetoper of Lake Miramichi! You’ll want to know. Here is your assurance of the finest facility ever offered, with a truly blue chip company backing it up. American Realty Service Corporation, the nation's leader in lake development, is the parent company of Lake Miramichi. Over twenty years in ^is specialized business, over fifty successful lake subdivisions (six of them in- Ohio during m last three years) in twentyseight states make this triple-A rated company the undisputea leader in its field. However, both business and personal references arc available throughout the nation. We invite your inquiiy in this respect. But, back to the headline “For Kecreatipn or Retirenient." For many years we have read about people who save for that red letter day of retirfement. When it arrives they can hardly wait until they can move to Florida, Arizona or some other faraway place. Perhaps they buy a home in a retirement community where they can reap the benefits of the many years of labor and planning. Many of these fine folk are disillusioned because they end up cn>oy the new-found spirit of freedom. To say that Lake Miramichi is different and exciting is to comment conservatively on the opportunity awaiting you here. As official hunting and fishing guide for the resort, 1 am presently planning hunts for coon, fox, deer and bear, as, well as upland game, l-'or property owners, thia service is injl^ded in their membcr.ship. No extra hidden costs, we just go out and have fun together. Of course, I’m available any time for a fishing trip out on the lake. Truly, you’ll agree, there’s nothing like owning proijerty and holding an exclusive lifetime membership that will become the m^ost prized item in your estate. And, what dors it all COsll A fortune^ Mot at all. For a small monthly investment of $29 you can provide years of happy, carc-•^rre.hours for all the family. Our cottage sites with full membership privileges begin at $1495. These are full-size lots, permanently staked and conveyed to you by warranty deed. The down payment can be as little as $95, with full five-year bank financing. A quick look at the features offered you at Lake Miramichi is convincing. All roadways are finished for year ’round traffic and coatour-graded for good drainage. There’s an 800-foot beach piled deep with native sand which extends far into the deep water area. Located on the beach is an enclosed kiddie play- your further enjoyment there ;a .______ „____ wooded areas with brick fireplaces and family size picnic ti _ Here is the perfect spot for entertaining gutsts or even a special group for special occasions. There’s even a picnic island located offshore from the beach where yoq can motor over after a day of fishing. Most important is the municipal-type central water system now being installed that will save you the cost of a private well and maintenance. Water is unmetered at a low yearly rate. You will be amazed and pleased with the many extras available to you at Lake Miramichi. I would like to meet you and show this fine property in person, or, our representative will erod ill your mind. Just rn mail. But, please, a II add-on development, gone, the membetship ' private property If there are any questions left___ drop me a line and I will reply by ri word of caution, hake Miramichi is no When these ayailable cottage sites a rolls will be closed forever. At that ___, _ ,...... _______.■ owners association will assume control and provide perpetual maintenantie. 1 know you will be pleased to know this because it is your assurance that Lake Miramichi will never be crowded. .Only members and a limited number of invited guests will make use of the facilities. I urge you to act at once and join me for fabulous fishing any season of the year at wonderful, carefree Lake Miramichi. climate is different. They miss t&e sound o/young "people laughing and talking ... in a colony of old adults. In short, they Ifearn in bitter disappointment that “home is where the heart is.” They long to return, but it’s too late. That is why American Realty Service Corporation develops LAKE MIRAMICHI, INC. P. 0. BOX 700 EVART, MICHIGAN Please send me your FREE color brochure on Lake Miramichi w/th information on how I can buy a waterfront lot. My interest is for; □ RECREATION □ RETIREMENT □ INVESTMENT □ Yes, I would like to see your color film on Lake Mirbmichi USE THIS COUPON TELEPHONE NO._ « CITY A Subsidiary of American » t/om fit jK- ^ - - ,v - . Realty Service Corporation, Memphis, Tennossio e Copyright 1966 by Realty Advartising, Inc. ipi C-^ THE p6x\TIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER'S, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Daily l-> p,rn.—Sanday 1*-5 1- and 2-BEDROOM UNITS j • Ou'et • Luxurious Coll FE 5-8585 or 682-2610 ARROWHEAD MALL APTS. 2435 Elizabeth take Road Sherwin-Williams Co. PAIMTS—WALLPAPER 71 W. Huron The Pontioc Moll WEINBERGER HOil^ES Models Open 12 to 8 P.M. Daily and Sun. Candlaiticic Dr.—OH M5t Salts by DAN MATTINGLY IMPERIAL Cabinet Center 6575 Commerce Rd. Orchord Loke 363-9510 It's Safer That Way Wivefi, Dor0 Speak the Lap^uage! Dailv Comolains pubUc rava- uuny w-omp/ains tmes, refuse dumps in public About Capital places and the sale of posed food in curbside stalls. jWHO’S TO BLAME I ^‘The filth and squalor of New Delhi ccHild easily earn for it the dubious distinction of the dirtiest j r* !•* »“■' P-l ■«I1« '« . stonr «r. .OUT, Ijk^y Ndtow ltd,Mr own house building is the S a^Ne^wSiy n“wT' all buig^in foundations aren tithougfit t h a t all humans err, paper, The Statesman. I on thejjttman anatomy. [even %se;who decide to build i The newspaper criticized city Xus situation, your’husband |®**^as vulnerable. South i AK2 VKZ fAK Q J8 6 4 A32 ! bsI should have been certain that ^ East held a six-card suit. South should have used his thinking ability before playing the first card from dummy. Hr should have reasoned that the heart was a singleton. He Carolyn from Maryi THE BERRYS WOMAM, proceed i By Carl Grubert What do you do now? A—Pass. Even though your | partner may be using Black- . wood your hand U decidedly I not of slam type and four no- i trump should be safe. By OSWALD and JAMES J.ACOBY TODAY’S QUESTION ___ _____ _________^........ Again East opens three should have been certain that | . E.,l .o.ld hold Che aec .1 a„ diamonds and that West was | likely to hold the other two. | _______________ Thus, he could see that heart | ■ All bridge players are people, ruff hanging over his head and I ^v^rage price of a new All people think Therpfpre all if he had thought a little more. bridge platera dunk. The iST !■' .™« >»» '» "> , ble IS. many .dd fheir thinking ^1 the wrong All .South had to do was to r-^ ’ *^‘■''8 of hearts from AW South won the dummy. Then he could discard -----heart lead with his ace of hearts on the ace of his ace. Then spades and gone about his busi-he led his jack ness of playing trumps. i of diamonds. The discard of an ace on ace! I East took the appears mighty wasteful but j, ace and led;this time it was an insurance back another policy. South held every high heart which club and diamond except the C»ltt» C; from Joho.S. King Barbara M. from Lao Renayit Benth H. from Ragnhild D. Larsen . Lorraint E. from Walter E. Fuller Shirley M. from RpoflIO Fo*. ..Laurence A.'from Emma E. Spicer Roselle J. frbrh Robert C. Erhart ^eUa ■ ■ - • - • ■ ™a*rrie from David 4 Christ Wiisie F. from Lee R, Doolin Lana L. from James H. Menton Eliiabeth A. from John T. Banfieid Jimmie from Esterlyn Stephens Dianna K. from Roger L. Gray Dale W, from Christine E. Fitzgerald DWT bother JIM...HE5 1--- THE FOOri USTENIMSTOjUs ‘ BUT HE BEEN ABLE TO FIGURE OUT HOW TO SLES^ WITH HIS EVES OPEN) AS YET/ THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom BERRY'S WORLD By Jim Berry JACOBY West ruffed. South played the aces and could only lose onel f ¥ it ^ r ^ ¥ ii. ¥ if. pr .jj Astrological Forecast By SYDNEY OMARR For Sunday "The wlM man controls his destiny . . . Astrology points the way." ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19): Tendency Is to be extravagant. Best ' good will, stress quality. Others appreciate good Intentions ... but not "showy" efforts. Know this — respond accordingly. Romance accented. TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May ; practical. Stick to facts. Ask f Applies ospocially to one who c _ makes claims. Bo charming, but skeptical. Realize not all visitors have best intentions. GEMINI (May 21 - June outmoded methods. Caret . 22 - . 21): You could get ma|or opportunity. Take a vantage of It. Talk to persons In poa tions of authority. Follow through t ripping away red tap*. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan) 19); Day features change, possiUo travel. Personal magnetism rating high. Member of opposite sex Is attracted. Keop c munlcatlon lines open. Revise meth _____t'U HW, I............... poi iiie. ,u lar experimen . I tiajjyj check legal aspects of a S quo. hlml- tran««rlinn kaeir all au . „ . ^ _ • *■ ^•'"''Inanclai transactio... ir i MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . YOU are intuitive, ere fescineteO wJtliJ “ history, religion, with the motives of i 6ENERAL 'TENDENCIES: Cycle h„ It for VIRGO, LIBRA. Special word I 11 PISCES: Be perceptive. You a-Tefforts. "Cycle to touth. Do sol 't deceive yogr- (Copyright IIM, GencrtI Features Corp.) i domestic relations are efface issues. Base actions n Yr V/ By V. T. Hamlin IF you THINK. _ _ SHOVEL COAL JUSt TO RIPE ON \OUR CT2UMMY TRAIN, VOLI'RE------ CAPTAIN EASY ‘‘This scene calls for SINCERITY. Think of yourself, not as an actor, but as a future politician!” BOARDING HOUSE hospital. 8a sympathetic. Rgmt_____________ past favors . . . repay loyalty. Quiet evening Is favored. Keep promises ~ LIBRA (Sept, ability to adiusf Some delays nov 3 • Oct. 22): Stress to unusual conditions, actuhlly are construc- fime. Obtain hint from VIRGO message. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): Much accomplished if you perceive FUTURE POSSIBILITIES. Concentrate on trends - Dec. 21); nsee travel. Advertise SAGITTARIUS (Nov. Favorable lunar aspet writing, completing abilities. Many ere Interested. But must COMMUNICATE. CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 - Jan. 19): tinue pursuing basic prolects. Ask Ir to help check details . . . then what seek can become available. Key PERSISTENCE. Bring wishes Into with reality. You jiaio in stature, Discard attitude PISCES (Feb. 1 you are going in tuate the positive. 1 leads to defeat. Mar, 20): Family this an especially ne individual who' gain If receptive. { SUNDAY IS YOUR you lovg,comfort — you arning the best things ir GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high; tor LEO, VIRGO, LIBRA, Special word' to A(3UARIUS: Be patient with loved one who appears confused. ] . . but give full efforts to job, details. Key is ATTENTION TO ESSENTIALS. TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20); Highlight harmony at home. Embarrassment n TAURUS message. Don' in public. Envious indi\ waiting for slipup. Keep guard By Leslie Turner Hlu.I'W 8AC1C FR(JM I,. ITALV--.Sl.AZE$i mfidH ---------- A VilARfA WELCOME-fVE 1KALUKAKS HAP ItHERKsHTMAU AMD WIEOTO CONVINCE ME! EEK & MEEK By H'twie Schneider AMD IF I'M ELECTED I PROMISE TO SUPPLY THE KIWD OF GOVERfOMEfOr.. THAT I MYSELF HAYE ALWAYS WAMtED TO LIUE UMpER... £ %f, ^ :2/ ^ ii-s / — FULL UfO EM PLOVMFWT FOR all! ~7^ By Ernie Bushmiller OUT OI R WAY "X CANC under St i sk questions. Others will be flattered LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): Money and lur ability to HOLD ON to it empha-zed. Youri desire to entertain comes rward ... but flair for showmanship uld turn to extravagance. Tread softly! VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): Argument home could boomerang into construc-/e stimulation. Cycle Ngh. Opposition larming! Take special care with ep- UBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22): You are lie to break .through to truth. Secret lers vanish it you display courage. oMow through on convictions. Show - Nov. 21): i PROFII Marrliige Licenses David A. Buckingham, OrtonvMIc ai Beverly A. Austin, Ortonvine Roger B. Hunt, Walled Lake and Ba bara M. Millar, Royal Oak Philip M. Carey, Birmingham and P tricia L. Keklak, SoCithgate David J. Beyrels, Orchard Lake ai Patricia L, Patterson, Orchard Lake Rodney E. Russell, 2040 Kingston ai Janet E. McClellan, 9777 Bonnie Briar David S, Bennett, Drayton Plains ai Marcia J. Hamlett, 129 Marion ' Willard J. Bellli^r, Walled Lakp ai DONALD DUCK By Wadt Disney Bobby Kennedy ; traveled a long distance. Did he set Soapy and Gus straight on the Landrum-Griffin Act? Soapy Williams said early in the campaign that Bob Griffin would have much to explain about the Landrum-Griffin Act. Jimmy Hoffa called it "the worst piece of labor legislation ever passed in the United States." Gus Scholle unburdened himself with typical back-alley comments. Bobby Kennedy has known the facts for years. Senator Kennedy’s brother, the late president, was Senate Floor Manager for the Landrum-Griffin Act. When the Landrum-Griffin Act was passed by Congress, Bobby Kennedy ~ who was then the Counsel for the McClellan Investigating Committee - called it "a very strong piece of legislation." At the Yale Political Forum, Bobby pointed out that the Landrum-Griffin Act provides a "Bill of Rights" for individual union members. In his book. The Enemy Within, Bobby says: “There is tremendous satisfaction obviously in the fact that Congress has passed legislation (the Landrum-Griffin Act) that will deal with the abuses we have uncovered. Under the new law, labor unions no longer will be able to file false or incomplete reports of their financial and administrative affairs.” Lyndon Johnson voted for it. Hubert Humphrey voted for it. Mike Mansfield voted,for it. Phil Hart voted for it. Pat McNamara voted for it. Just about everybody supported it-except Soapy. He was in charge of "payless paydays" at the time. Vote Nov. 8 for U.S. Senator Bob Griffin Senator Robert'P. Griffin and Senator Robert Kennedy, members of the Senate Labor Committee, in a U.S. Capitol corridor conterence. PAID FOR BY GRIFFIN CLUB OF OAKLAND COUNTY, JOSEPH BIANCO, CHAIRMAN C—10 THE PON^TIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1966 Record of Transqctions for Week on Stock Marjket PCH, Waterford 'Slip' Jones'Runs Spark Chiefs to 13-6 Win PCH Defense Stops Flint Central During Chilly SVC Game SA6INAW VALLEY CONFERENCE Ltagui Ovar-AII W L T W L T Saginaw Arthur Hill .6 10 7 10 Flint Southwntarn .. 6 l o 6 2 0 Bay City Central . S 2 0 6 2 0 POntjao Central ........6 3 0 4 3 o Midland .3 3 0 4 3 0 Flint Northern ... 3 3 0 '3 3 0 Flint Central .... 2 4 0 3 4 o Saginaw .......... l 6 0 2 6 0 Bap City Handy ...0 7 0 0 8 0 By FLETC^R SPEARS It was short, and for followers of the Chiefs of Pontiac Central, it was also sweet. In a speedy, hard-hitting game the Chiefs used up»less than two hours in hanging a 13-6 setback on Flint Central last night before a handful of hardy fans in chilly Wisner Stadium. The players almost outnumbered the fans in this case, but those on hand were Seated to one of the best games on the Wisner turf this season. That the game was played at all is a tribute tq stadium superintendent George Firman and his ground crew. Firman and company moved four inches of. snow and ice off the field during a three-hour period yesterday afternoon. ★ * ★ In winning, the Chiefs pushed their Saginaw Valley Conference record to 4-3 and they’ll get another chance to improve it when they wind up the SVC campaign at Bay City Central next Friday. OTHER GAMES Elsewhere in the SVC last night. Bay City Central routed Saginaw, 55-0, Saginaw Arthur Hill downed Bay City Handy, 25-6, and league coleader Flint Southwestern was surprised in a nonconference outing by city rival Northwestern, 24-0. ★ ★ ★ The offensive fireworks at Wisner were wrapped up in four plays, while both defensive squads turned in stellar performances. A slender sophomore who isn’t listed on the Chiefs’ roster gave the sparse gathering a couple of thrills with two long runs, the second a 61-yard dash for the winning touch- ic Prill Phalli by EMU Vintfarworp GRIDDERS AT WORK-A pair of FUnt Central defenders wrestle Pontiac Central halfback Hardiman Jones to the snowy turf on this third-quarter play at Wisner Stadium last night. In 10 carries, Jones, a sophomore, picked up 116 yards.' - ...... ■ .................... Skippers Top Lapeer, 21-0 SNEAK BLOW? - Referee Tom Spencer appears about to , hit Waterford runner S t e v e Goit (42-in white shirt) from behind. He actually is stopping . the action as Lapeer's Glen Blankenhorn (left) and a partly obscured teammate make the tackle. ByJEREGRAIG { Only the suddenness withj which Waterford scored overshadowed the playing conditions Friday night as the Skippers recorded a 21-0 conquest of Lapeer on the muddy Township field. There will be probably as many versions of the game as there were viewers since it became increasingly difficult to identify the p 1 a y e p s and the scrimmage lines after almost each play in the sloppy con- fumble on the opening kickoff, then also picked off a Waterford pass well in Skipper territory, only to lose possession boUi times on fumbles. The second time found the Skippers inside their own 10-yard - line. But Dennis Galbraith’s fine punting slowly swung the situation in their iavor. FORCED BACK It tok him two kicks to force Lapeer’s Panthers into their own territory. His third one sent them back to their seven. In turn, the next piint by Lapeer’s John Beattie travelled only 24 yards and gave Waterford possession just inside the 50 - yard - line. WTOS took I five plays to go 49 yards. But everyone will agree that the host Skippers scored three times in posting their third win for coach John Moffat, who only was a winner twice in his first season last fall. The scores came with sur- ^ ^ prising quickness after almost] » ^ f pjull half of inept offense by! Steve Goit’s 12-yard sweep Iwth squads. igave the Skippers a first down at the Lapeer 36 (their initial first down). Two plays later Bob Thomas hit a skidding Bruce Saffrdn with a wobbly near the 20 and the halfback went in for the touchdown with only 40 seconds left in the half. Galbraith ran the extra point and the halftime score read 7-0. A six-yard punt concluded the visitors’ initial series in the next half. Waterford took over at the Panthers’ 33 and needed just three plays. After Goit’s eight-yard first-down sweep to the 19, Saffron broke free over right tackle and tallied the second six-pointer. Galbraith again ran the PAT. Defensive end Bill Foley then provided a reaHy sudden climax to the scoring. Midway in the final quarter, Lapeer recovered a WTHS fumble and moved inside the hosts’ 30. But Don Rice’s quick pass to the left flat found Foley stepping in front of the intended receiver, gather in the pass and lumber 71 yards down the visitors’ sideline. Goit converted thfs time to complete the point tallying. Oaks Topple Maples PbntiK Priit Phota Third Victory of Season by Orfonyille 11 \ TURNING ON SPEED-Sophomore halfback Hardiman Jones (17) of Pontiac Central heads for the goal line on this play dur- The young man is Hardiman ing the third quarter of the game against Jones, a 5-9, 169-pounder, who was pulled up from the reserves a few weeks back and has earned himself a starting job in the backfield. ★ ★ * Jones set up the fir?t PCH score in the second period when he cut inside toe defensive left end and romped 65 yards to the Flint Central 15. TD PASS Two running plays, a pass for no gain and a five-yard penalty pushed toe ball back tp the 26, and on fourto down, quarterback Lee White handed off to reserve quarterback Larry F r o e d e (playing halfback) who faked a sweep to the hight and lofted a pass to end Bob Boyce in the end zone. ■ i The TD pitch came at 6:46 of the second and gave PCH a 6-0 lead. Ron Prince’s PAT kick sailed wide. Flint Central’s lone offensive push came less than two minutes later when quarterback Flint Central last night at Wisner Stadium. Jones cut inside toe defensive left end and raced 61 yards for the winning touchdown as toe Chiefs won, 13-6. Foley, Saffron and Goit are all sophomore Skippers. The senior defensive line led by Steve Main and Steve Romeo was very effective in halting toe Panthers’ attack. Pontlic Prni Pholit bi FOOTBALL STATISTICS Ortwiville posted its third victory in eight games by defeating Genesee, 13-6, oa a slick, cold gridiron last night. There were no long marches, or big individual plays mceept for Ch^ville’s first touchdown which was a 44 yard run by Ray Thompsmi in the opening period. Tim Bograkos, from his ow^oomm* 43-yam line, tossed a short orionviii (Continued wi Page C-10, Cd. 6) STATISTICS Fini Downs Rushing -Firit Oowni Poising First Downs Ponolties .. Yords Rushlng-Pasiing . Plows IntorcopM by JJ Punts and Averagi Fumblis - No. Lost 1-5 Panaltias and Yards . , ArM SCORING PLAYS PCH-rBoyea, 26 pass from Froada ' lolled) . ' FC-R#ynolds, «7 pan Pom Bogr (kick faiiad) PCH-Jonas.AI run IPrh^JtlelO Celebrate Homecoming Groves Nets2t-6Victoryj ‘BATTLE-SCARRED’ SKIPPER - Waterford gridder Dennis Galbraith plainly had a lot of playing time last night ^ ^ on the muddy field at the Township Stadium as the Skippers 6 " blanked Lapeer, 21-0, for their first shutout victory since I ? 1964. Galbraith, a senior fullback, ran for two extra points ^14 Ti3 ® 35-yard average were instrumental 1 1 *4" victory. .. Groves High school students,shovels to clear toe field yes-j___ were rewarded in their home- terday afternoon so that their coming celebration with a vie-homecoming celebration would! tory as their team rolled to a mot be marred. 21-6 triumph over Berkley last] night. In the second period, climaxing a 40 yard march after a punt, Joe McCullough took a seven yard pass from Ed Rex-ford. Genesee dominated the second half but could muster only one touchdown, that being a one yard plunge by Larry Steward in the third quarter. SCORING PLAYS GanoiM — Larry Steward, ona yard Called Samaan Bull Bob Apisa, Michigan State’s junior fullback, has teen dubbed by sportswrite “The Samoah Bull,’’ after his birthplace, the 'scoRk'aYGUARTaRs^ island of Paga Pago in Amer-Samoa. W-SaHron, 34 pa II (Galbraith run) W-Saffron, 1» r W—Folay, 71 pe Falcons Fall, 45-13 ■ ( SCORE BY QUARTERS .... a s • s- a ..... a 7 7 7-21 The students went out with After Berkley took a 641 lead Ian Redpatch’s 40 yard Title Fight Is Delayed NEW YORK (AP) - Emile Griffith, the world’s middleweight boxing champion, feels ctmsiderably less than gote and return title bout with challenger Joey Archer has been postponed for the second time. The two New Yorkers had been scheduled to go at it next Thursday ni^t in Madison Square Garden. Instead^ toe fight was rescheduled for Jan. 23 after an examination FrMay showed Griffith had suffered a torn ligament in his right foot. “I feel lousy,’’ Griffith said at his Kiamesha Lake, N.Y., train-ing camp after doctors for the New York State Attiletic Commission had confirmed the original diagnosis of the ebamp^s Injury. • run, Groves came back with two first period touchdowns. Greg Wood ran 24 yards for the first and Mike Rafferty nine yards to J(ton Cleist for the second. Rod Cor-nillie added both points. the final quarter Rafferty paafsed again to Geist for a 10 yard talley and Wood added the point by running. Wood took individual runnmgl honors with 96 yards oh the I# frozen turf. i Groves stands 5-3 overail for toe season. STATISTICS FrMay'i IWSite'' Coluibbui 8, Dayton 3 Toledo 6, Port Huron 2 Mutkagon 5, Dei Molnei 2 Teday'i Gmwt Dei Molnei at Toledo Columbus at Muskegon Dayton it Fort Wayne Sunday's Games Toledo at Columbus Jays Sing Happy Tune The cold and snow hasn’t day, singing over their 4513 tri-stopped toe Blue Jays fromlumph at Farmington, formerly warbling on Lahser Road in;foes in the Inter-Lakes League, lower Oakland County. | ★ ★ ★ The happy Jays were from! All-around athlete Ted Sim- Southfield High School yester- v. Southfield on short plunges. Enter Gipp—Exit Peaks Downs Rushing ........ 13 First Downs Passing ...... 1 First Downs Penalties .... ) Yards RushInrPassing .... 249-26 : Pbsses Interoej^ by .....'. 3 Fumbles - No. Lost ........ 2-2 i and Yards ......... 6^ 9-W SCORE BY QUARTERS ................14 • t 7-21 SCORING PLAYS Groves - Greg WooK, 24 yard r Rod CornlHIe run) ^ leiit 9 yards (Cornillte run) li Groves — Ratterly/ IS yard pass to Is ra fel run) ■ EAST LANSING, Mich. (NEA) — Michigan State was practicing on a Friday afternoon before a game with Notre Dame in South Bend. On toe field, Duffy Daugherty was warning his team they bad better be prepared. “Twry Brennan,” Daugherty said, “is dragging up toe glu^ of every football hero Notre Dame Over had. You’ll be playing the Four Horse- men and maybe even Geoty^e Qipp.” Clarence Peaks, then the Spartan fullback, laughed. “Look here. Peaks,” Dauf^erty glowered. “I’m not kidding. Tell me, are you gonna let George Gipp tackle you today?” “Coate,” Peaks replied, pointing at a spot in the grandstand, “if George comes into this stadium— that exit i6 mine.” After the Jays took a 6-0 lead, Farmington fumbled the ensuing kickoff and Southfield I then went only 30 yards for the second TD with Greg An-I dersoit going the final yard. - It was 25-0 before Farmington ' finally scored on a 12-yard dash I by Chris Norton. 2j Simmons had 9? yards in 20 I'carries and Dan Wolfman had 98 ijin 10 carries for Farmington. SCORE BY QUARTERS i Seaholm 11 ' 16-0 Loser to Dondero Unbeaten Royal Oak Dondero only needed a safety in the opening period to defeat Birmingham Seaholm last night, but the Oaks added, two touchdowns for their 16-0 win. A stingy Dondero defense limited Seaholm’s Maples to only two trips inside the Royal Oak 40-yardh’iU Uir _11 -c . P Voo7hees-Si"if 17 great-irandchil-i^.'/all of Ontario, died yesterday following a short. dren. > • ; Illness. I Mr Lai aTetired emnloye l^emorial tributes may be Mrs. David Ruby Survivihg are a sister, Mrs,|of\e to ^ Orchard L^e Com-, / Minnie Turner of Pontiac; a Socket Co • died vesterLv fol-7 ai r nephew: a niece; and an aunt. ?iong illnS He Vdley Council, Boy David (Marion, Ruby, 41. of There were no other details! pi .pc ® member of St. Michael’s, of the ..latest attack, although KODerT t. tason Cathofic Church and the Mil- the Seoul press agency said Ihej Robert E. Eason, 26, of 637 1“®!!®!®® Ivcague. . incident was confirmed by Ko- De Sota died today following ../'’“'’''‘'''"g afe his wife, Domi- 3 Break-Ins at C/fy Homes Are Reported] Theft of items valued at over [ $1,000 and $350 in cash has been reported to Pontiac police following break-ins at three city homes last night and early to day. James Lassiter, 22, of 216 Elm told iHIc® ® camera, and television with a combined value of $630 were taken from h i s home. Lassiter laid he discovered the missing goods when he returned home about 1:30 a.m. today and found the back door of the house ppen. A hi-fi valued at' $450 was stolen from his home, according to Preston Miles, 40, of 267 E. Wilson. ★ ★ ★ Police said entry to the Miles house was gained by kicking out a basement window and then' breaking open a kitchen door. WALLETS MISSING Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith of 391 S. Paddock told police Iding Zone Map of tbe Building I inance is hereby emended to let Tfie tJrfa ,W the description j ' j Scouts of America. Arthur M. Bowen Service for Mrs. 1291 DeMille Will be 2 p.m. tomor*. rean rnilitary sources. 'an auto accident., His body twe, sons, Joseph Jr. and Service for” Arthur M_. Bowen, Home. North Korea has added to the Voorhees Siple F'uneral tiaughters M^ 2089^Windy Hill^ will be . Mrs. Ruby, a member of Lib- ORDINANCE NO. 94i-40 ru 10, both inclusive tn Adopted November 1, tee*- dditton, City of Pontiac, . Etfective November 11, 1966 ounty, Michigan. . ORDINANCE TO AMEND .'.LI. ,-c . o. . ------ ‘ the building zone map row at the Liberty Street Gos-l The change in the Building Zone MaPi OF ORDINANCE NO. 944, KNOWN AS pel Church with burial at Dawn pSriJa'ntT re^riditio^n^;„7"eiTrorf^oNml oL“" Memorial CemetcrytElba TowniiS* PIS" Commission and said: _ • PO N TI A C TOWNSHIP - ^hip, by Muir Brothers Funeral fh:e',“;Tpo;?t X"^h~^d',^.rto -- ........ previous to the'public Ordinance rs hereby amended to to be held before this, amend-, •’’■“''ide that the land in the description ^ --- .............. .......... ,v„s. nuuv, a iiiciiiut.-i ui iviu- ^ «, the increasingly tense situa- Horne. i^imdadFHerrnandez and Mrs.i 1:30 p.m. Monday at Donelson- epty Street Gospel Church, died '«l a s amended. I Part of the southwest fractional quar- tion by charging that “scores” He was employed at Pontiac fSdetoS-Funeral Home with burial Thursday following a short ill-^^-tion 3^ ............. 1 *7 s1ic?,o^n’^;,“'Trn7r?(T;n’g'; of Am eriLntmops made Motor Division .H g andchildren, a brother; and ness. 0°'r ..... .............. three separate attacks across Surviving are his wife Carol- ; Mr., Bowen, a draftsman at: Surviving are her husband;Ial\TdVn^'h7n'l^l^^.^vrnT a“m the DMZ Thursdav hi orlntf mu 1 L ki Parmco Engineering Co., Troy, her mother, Mrs. Otto Walker; iP»f ^--cuietion in mis c the DMZ Thursday. tos parents, Mr^aM^ Johonnes Nauman died yesterday. He was a mem- two sons, Thomas and Ronald, " These charges were described M. Eason; two daughters, Dawm Presby- lboth at home; two brothers, Ot-ls«5,ion 4^ is a propaganda buildup forj^d Cheryl, ®"^ honnes (Anne M ) Nauman 8? terian Church, B.P.O.E. 810, to Walker Jr. of North BranchL.ys'SrUTnUa?lir the d*sle'uf iome sort of North Korean ac-i two brothers, Mr^ Robert_Min-i ^ Lament ^ wLerford' the American Federation of and .\rnold Walker of Oxford commission ot T of Pontiac aS his D^r Lady of the Lakes An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will of Oxford, Mrs. Imogene Burke ^^i^A nfpnnHof ° jCathoHc Church with burial ini be 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at'the of Lum and Mrs. Donna Goirthe ^ father, Erwin A. of Pontiac, I Roseiand Park Cemetery, Berk- funeral home. of Attica, eight-man patrol last Wednesday j ^ c,U„|U«r iley. Surviving are his wife, Anna took place while President John- William C. Eckalbar | ^ ^ ^ j ^ ^ ^enry E. Zander dav visit P-*"- »ow at Coats f D>';‘^hard Lake: a .sote §ylvaN LAKEService for; last teg of hte swteg throuSh J^''; ti’ '^‘^‘Ineral Home, ‘Waterford Town-'°f Lake; a daugh-l„^^ ^ Zander, 80, of 2250: test leg of Ais swing through 1.30 p Tuesday at Hun-ishin, ter, Mrs, Richard L. Carey of | p :n u j, „ ™ Monday p. PacifiG.and Asian countries. 1 toon Funeral Home with Burial i ,, ,, . . Waterford Township; a sister.i., t-.__-i.__ 17., The South Korean Air Force | i„ Perry Mount Park Cemetery. I Mrs. Nauman died yesterday Mrs. Lawrence Boyd of Orch announced today that on the! Mr. Eckalbar, an employe of iHness. She was a ^ake; and two grandchildren. rl*itr rvf T/\Krie/\n’e ir» en . 1 n y-« t irv • • 1 IDGniDGr Of Ollf I»3nV of li quarter line distant South WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, JR. vember 5, 1966 of Kennett Road; totoS^ciTc' f 0“l Lad, of .he jside «vice and burial i last Morta, a Sovie,-b.iU nn4S“,«?Sla‘ Se? a tngS ^es Church. ^rs. PorrU S. Crawford:*''™ ot- medium-range fighter-bomber | negg appeared over the coastal town , „ , , Surfiving are a brother, Rob- of Kangnung, 1 0 miles east of Leonard; and three the Korean capital. Surviving are her husband; and three sisters. Mr. Zander died yesterday af- OXFORD - Service for Mrs. ter a long illness. He was self- Hunt Resumed for 2 Believed Swept Off Tug MANISTEE (UPI) Parrin S. (Alice M.) Crawford, employed mason contractor and Eugene C. Quinn so. of 575 Pontiac will be 1 p.m. member of Lodge No, 21 F&AM. sisters, Mrs. Jewell Davis ofj '' Tiipsdav at the Bossardet Fu-Surviving is one sister. ILake Orion, Mrs. William BoyliEupneC. Quinn, 71. of 911 of Pontiac and Mrs. Puane;Arpte di^ this morning after |creek Cemetery, Goodison. | I Boyle of Goodrich. la brief illness. His body is at « ! ithe Sparks - Griffin Lnerall, She died yesterday after a 'Christopher C. R. EgresiHome. . long illness. Mrs. Crawford was I I Mr Quinn a retired emolovei® Lon-| , Christopher C. « ,Egres, in-, ^ Divfsion,' Lhu^^‘‘’’ fant son of Mr, and Mrs. Rex member of First Chris uio^ber of the Craw-! G. Egres of 4240 Fowler, cbuLT ford Extension Study Club. terford Township, died yester- surviving are his wife ' Surviving are four daughters, t rfov, Uic Iwiv u of ti-iB rnofo -1UI Viving are nis wiie, . , ^ .. e Building Zone Map locations: Office of Richard Princ 3623 Douglas Avenue Kalamazoo, Michigan 659S Waldon Road Dems Offer Reply to GOP'TiirHi; I / |bond thereby oblig^rt on Inflation the proposal’ as liquidated I, he successful contractor fails iJJ. Iracf and file necessary ln-|,. - s alter Notice o(i7 Architect. I S' 1 the above area t -. hearing to be held before this amend- Act* No.° 207 ' o?“thr"pubMc Acts" of 1921, as amended. , I Section 3: 1 . That not less than fifteen (15) days , I notice ot the time and place of the public ’" hearing on the final passage of this s city; P»59"Be hy the r.ty Commission r and Mate-jOy Pontiac. subiect contractor 1 e City Commis- ovember, A.D. 1966. to find both of their wallets ■'='>”“‘^^1^ “ runerai tiome. Wavnc Moilanen orponliac snH 1°"- Calif., and Mrs. Olive Ski- WASHINGTON (AP) — A re-”' ' Exca- missing. Ibeach and offshore s^rch today j Surviving beside his parents ,^ ^ Miss Lillian Crawford mark by President Johnson un-i t7"bo Smith said the stolen walletsand Mrs.j Township six grandchil and Mrs. Leola Meagher, all of earthed today a quietlv cir-i conlained . combined lot.1 from . barge during a Rudolph Egres of PonUae and dren- two steters* ^and'^'^two D’^fu^'^- hve grandchildren; and dilated political document de- $350 cash. • great-grandchildren signed tojef_ute Republican __________Authorities said the two crew-iSheffield, Ala.; two sisters. Cyn- Imen from the tug “Margotithia and Tanya, and a brother, Moran” were last known to Rex. Waterford Boord have turned on the running lights of the barge Thursday night at dusk. Sets Review on Recreation Pact They presumably slipped off, a Coast Guard spokesman said, and were not discovered missing untill daylight. Daniel D. Fisher Service for Daniel D. Fisher, 77, of 197 S. Marshall will be Lew Walters Service for former Pontiac resident Lew Walters, 85, of Bay City will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Squires Funeral Home, Bay Alfred B. Howey Jr. tery. The Waterford Township Board Monday night is slated to review an agreement with the board of education concerning;whipped the lake at the time, operation of the township recre- j * ★ * ation department. ! An empty life raft was found, Under terms of the agreement inflated near, the Big'Sauble life! ° ^ ^ ® .f „ , under terms ot me agreement ......... _ ^ , Surviving are his wife. Hazel; [charges that Democrats are to I blame for inflation. LAKE ORION - Service ^ -Alfred B. Howel Jr., 39, of 355 the Kenn^- Parkview will be 11 a.m. Mon- administration than day at the Bossardet Funeralif’^y,‘^'V ^ O. jYiaisnail will oe City Burial will be in P a i n't|ff°'"^’ '^'th burial in Oak Hill l?nn p.m. Tuesday at the Done!-1^7 1^00. Johnson said at his news n-Johns Funeral Home with’^’jf “h L ™" ft ‘ He died yesterday Mr Howey buna, a, Ollawa ParK. Ceme-, died^ ,i.^a;^aR» . . T ■b— , —7- niircorvmon tOFs Truck & Coach Division, .. , , - klg^bbS — su[::: He didn't go into details, ad-. Glenn H. (Trit'lin Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service** 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 which is being conducted one-year trial basis, the boards contribute an equal amount to the Tecreatioft^iepartment budg> boat station south of here yes-, , missing. .1 However, the board of education has responsibility for the department, whose employes are on the school payroll In other business, Township: Utilities Manager Kenneth j Squiers is scheduled to give gl-eat-grandchildren. Lisa M. Baird Robert of Clarkston; and a sis-l^''^ only the tip of the iceberg from an administration position paper bulging with economic comparisons between the Eisenhower and Kennedy-Johnson eras. Police in Warren Get First Contract*, WARREN’ (UPI) Carrie W. Loomis METAMORA TOWNSHIP -Service for former resident Carrie W. Loomis, 60, of Hale ter, Mrs. Margaret Louton of Berkley WATERFORD TOWNSHIP -Skrine of Pontiac and Mrs. Ber-Service for Lisa M. Baird, 3-tram Gordan of Tampa, Fla.; j day-old daughter of Mr. and! two sisters; 15 grandchildren; Mrs. James D. Baird of 7698' and 16 great-grandchildren. 1 Pleasant Manor, will be 3 p.m. * Clarence D. Heath ^ "I Service for Clarence D. Heath, Cemetery, Brothers Funeral 82, of 28 Foster will be 2 p.m.j"^ ! Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Dry- i Monday at Coats Funeral Home. |f yesterday fol- ________ ^ Four Waterford Township, with burial “*"ess- | Mr. Loomis, a.retired employe DrogreM*”reDort7m th^ $49"o()0 "’®"ths of negotiations between: in Oak Hill Cemetery. j burviving besides her parents pontiac, Jeffrey Manw Subdivision sani-|Warren and its-policemen ended! Mr. Heath, a retired employe;granJiarente^^^ Thursday following a short tary sewer project. Don Shaw of Ponttec and Mr. Bated gf Clarks- News in Brief Theft of a tape recorder val-, ued at $150 in a break-in at UniJ versity Skating Center, 85 W^^j Walton, was reported .yesterday to Pontiac police. ' ' Rummagej'— ExchaiiB Tues., Nov. 8 at 10 a.m/ Ray D. Baker* illness. Suriviving are one son. Date of Attica; and four daughters, Mrs. Ronald Ward and Mrs. Harold Allen of Metamora, Mrs. Doris Wargo and Mrs. Charles Krakker of Lapeer. Also surviving are one brother, Kenneth of Almont; two sisters, Mjs. Mable Stine of Capac and yesterday with the city’s first of GMC Truck & Coach Divi-, [contract with Lodge 124 of the!sion, died’yesterday after S'long ^’’®-I Fraternal Order of Police. j illness, j The contract provides $1,000-1 Surviving are his wife, !a-yepr pay raises for the city's Maude; six children, William 105 patrolmen. jCase and Charles Perry, both| BIRMINGHAM — Service for ■* * * 'of Toledo, Ohio; Lawrence R. iRay D. Baker, 90, of 3011 War- The contract was retroactive of Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs. Cur-1ner, Orchard Lake, will be Mon-to July 1 when negotiations be-jtis Brown of Waterford Town-1 day at 10 a.m. at Bell Chapel of gan. ship; and Emma Mattisdn and ithe Willigm R. Ifamilton Co., Warren police were not in-jCarrie Ballard, both of Pon- with burial in Oakwood Ceme-iMrs. Elyada Jager of Dryden jvolved in a five-day strikg byjtiac. | tery, Adrian. | and seven grandchildren. St., I municipal employes in Warren I. Also surviving are 16 grand-! A memorial service will bei a xa aI • -AdV. i in October. children; 34 great - grandchil-!held tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the John A. McAlpine ORION TOWNSHIP-Service for John A. McAlpine, 74, of 204 Heights will be 2 p.m. Monday at Bossardet, Funeral Home. Oxford, with burial at Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. McAlpine, a retired mechanic and member bf the Lake Orion Church of Christ, died Thursday. Surviving are his wife, Esther; a son, Archie of Lake Orion; two sisters; three grandchildren; and seven greatgrandchildren. TLUPATED .CARRIER-This is a file picture of the U.S. aircraft carrier Franklin Q. Roosevelt—hit by-a fire ThurS-day-fligbt ^iWeb ^led men, The~sb^Avas stationed off the coast of Viet Nam. A Navy spokesman said 14 men V . . - .4^'■ were injured in the blaze. He said the cause of the fire, the seciW en *Jth Fleet eartefer m Ji^iefaiamese waters ifi. 10 days, was not known. POLITICAL TONE The paper has a highly political tone and was drafted weeks | ago as rising prites, interest! rates and other inflationary! trends resulted in criticism of the Johnson administration. j As originally drafted, the| paper said: “The economic! boom America has enjoyed dur-j ing the first 68 months of thei current Democratic administration is in sharp contrast with the| economic lag of the final 68 months of the previous Republi-I can administration.’’ ★ * , * Johnson, updating the figures, used a six-year period in his comparison although the time covered is actually three months short at 69 months. The paper says living costs measured in the government’s consumer price index went up! 11.5 per cent under Eisenhower and 9.9 per cent under Kennedy-! Johnson. '; In addition to Johnson’s reference, the comparisons havej been used by other administra-! tion officials in recent speeches.; Authors of the original docu-j ment insisted on remaining anonymous, because, as one putj “ “We aren’t supposed to be J.L.YUOKH££S CONT^IASTS Oldsters remember when they spoke of “flying” they spoke of the very few ‘nuts’ who put single engine planes together in large open fields. We think of jet planes . . . and time saved . . . and speed. Their lives were siniple; ours are com- __ plex. Juvenile delinquents steal, create terror lor “kicks.” we pray for help only when it seems beyond temporal possibility. Yet we donate thousands for r^earch, support United Fund Drives, we are more willing to give money than give of oilrselves. • We are a paradox of ingenious and Compassionate, practical and dedicated to lofty idealism. JM. E. SII’LK That’s Americanism. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street _______Phone FE 2-8378) quality & economy withStran-Steel buildings Suicide Ruled The gunshot death of a Pon- John W McGill jonn W. /WCOIII [bedroom last night with a just-BIRMINGHAM — Service for fired revolver at her sjde has John W. McGill, 60, of 1257 S. Eton will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of thO William R. Hamilton Co., with burial in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, London, Ont. been termed self-inflicted, Pontiac police said. Mrs. Irving Vinson, 27, of 459 Orchard Lake was dead| on arrival about 8:45 p.m. at Pontiac General Hospital. An autopsy Mr. McGill died yesterday. He! was to be performed today. (Political Advtrtlsamtfll) JACK MCDONALD WILL BE A You get tconemy with Strah-Steel buildings because economy Is literally designed and built into every steel component it is the natural result of quality planned, mass production techniques that are not only better, but also economical. The savings are passed along to you. Before you build any building, discover why a Stran-Steel building is a better investment Find out why Stran-Steel Is able to offer written guarantees to back-up the performance of the steel components. Lower heating and cooling bills are the direct result of exclusive insulated wall systems. Faster construction, often 60 to 90 days, will get you in business sooner. Call us for a free estimate or a copy of our brochure "10 Costly Mistakes To Avoid Before You Build." We are able to handle youi complete turn-key project Arrangements can be made for financing. OAKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Phone 338-401^ Strej^^eel C-I« Death Notices Death Notices THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NO\%MBER 5, 1966 A MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Has, IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for KEY PUNCH OPERATORS and CLERK TYPISTS ■ in Our Southfield Accounting Office Requirement APPLY. IN PERSON 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Northwest Office Center Room S-101, Service Center •PRACTICAL I THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, XOVKMR,ER 5. C—17 IS 41 A Sole 1 1 TO 50 ATTENTION SINGLE PERSOt NEW TOWN HOUSE APARTMENTS FROM $83 A MONTH CLARK RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR - Get IN INTEREST PAYMENTS YORK BLOOMFIELD TOWN HOUSE „ ... sr“3Hs Is ' "'43]if?''den Realty. muKiuTo™? SOMrBODY-WANTS— MANOR APTS. r333V MILLER RIDGE SS.“* GIROUX ,'tSScSf'-' 3-D's CONSTRUCTION - FHA Brown LURML RIUV7C ic^/. wAM .*!/«- . u * A M. APARTMENTS ' ^rocKlt «<»l value Realty ' •fss&as; ,s|£ sss: JANITOR SERVICE OPEN to .aSSS-s' 2 TO 5 I ’ |rn “ye'^^aro®^^ 2194 W. AVON ROAD al-U-Way ^STsfHAAppo'nur' PropArljf^Manngmentand ''""wEs"0WN°REAlfv“‘‘ ..... ^ RENTING $78" Mo. $10 Deposit RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OR 4-2222 OR 682-3074 HOLD IT! c. SCHUETT . FE 3-7088 REAL VALUE REALTY or Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575 ~WT'. ■rZf:."" iOTHER aiFOLKS SCHUETT FE 3-7088 i! Try it! lust Dial -' 332-8181 HAGSTROM, Realtor ^ULTIRLELISTltdOS^I^. FHA AND VA HOMES tjrar*v"c-aM ^ ANCHOR-POWELL CORP. i Your Want Ad C-18 THE PQXTlAC PRESS, SATI RDAY, NOVEMBER 5, I HIITER Waterford By Kate Osann Sale YORK model ^^wAwopoRiLr ..i^mzLEirl OPEN ; ■ ■ ^iar.TT.c■/oWir^. „„ - $17,400 ' —— up waiting for the phone to ring!” i'm h\\ tied ;sfcE”f":#”o- eSrV”:LS.tSE:”' r-”—-■ -------rotSESTij -—A^5ipS6-i LAKE FRONT HOME ”"'- OPEN ^DORRIS JS“&T GlLhb anNETT Industriol^or Comm'h ,: , OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. be it iol Ranch, Fre ciol or New We have oil 4 a'nd are ready to sell. Save on 2 car aoachad, gari these homes and move in E'igeLalWXs Beauty Rite ' "' Homes 3Y SCHUETT OR 3-7102 OPEN ^ si 4-H REAL ESTATE mMMm CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY if SUNDAYvff“sglfk 2 to 5 i VACANT • i S;S6?5"ir/cfe" pYa^L,%Lrd\a^rLi^?l'eY’°«.^x?2^ ' one d,>-,Tsg?OFfM sISSlSs ............ _____ ..-------‘ " -""as,EggSsKi;nE£S,;i’\ I VON )?e'tnLhriSxiTSl roo™ Incoitie Property 50 sylvan lake'priv- "Buzz mmm ATTENTION SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY FE 5-8183 liSi SCHRAM o^TT'bTNsu''-•■'■ 'Waterford Area Gl Nothina Down NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY on,ana ppnTracT. j. a. iauuk AbtivLT hTghT ^sl ggff ,0es ^..........®flfSrfSm^ G|pg| ' IRWIN CLARKSTON ^ OPEN 9241 Steephollm i Real Estate-lnsurance-Building only *14,500.00. Inrnredia.e pos- NORTH END List With SCHRAM 1 carpetei’'1ak‘ ..EE.™ ;;~“;S'r=....'^T.J ESTia; TUCKER NICHOLIE-HARGER CO. W»ro?%:S,.eV^rGhinG^OLVE. HERRIN^ON YLLrOACANT 7346 S. SHAKER WANTED IN Mligi:ARR0'^5SH|a session. Very nice home. r.pnpr.c Tooi/im onai Tno tl?. , Realtor LESLIE R. TRIPP, HAROLDloSNICrR^lty ' ir“=3Ss’.................... Cumminas Realtor P^NGUS INC., REALTOR MODELS OPEN Piess Lw Yrf iFTlT'd^Kif d' YOU CAN TRADE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION $350 DOWN NO DOWN PAYMENT NORTHERN HI AREA CfHiY"....... il^LrRTai: ,BATEMAN FE 8-7161 Realtor and MLS OL1-8518 377 S. TelegrophJd^_ 730 S. _Rochester Roai v'orhuTrk,’ Times Realty Warren Sto»l Recllor n. o.«u,En, ,.uur, -. - - • S;SrH.5E”“ —TSpii££‘'''‘-[&S f?v„« 1' — C—19 789-9288^^_____ BARBER 'shop' LOCATION. WITH parking lot. Good residential a"* $75. COCKTAIl'LOUNGE Between Pontiac and F ern restaurant equipment,|| dinmg area. Owner deceases. — ,. ow ailing. Must sell only $20,0001 down plus inventory including kX'tEMPLETON, Reoltor ! 2339 Orchard Lake Rd^_ 682-0900 ■ COCKTAIL LOUNGE Between Pontiac and Flint. Modern restaurant equipment. Large dining area. Owner deceased. Wid- down plus inventory including K.'T nMPLETON, Realtor 2339 Orchard_Lake Rd. 682-0900 FOR LEASH, COMBrNATtOKl restaurant and tavern Tit N6v1 Twp. . ,Lnc,at«d , on .the. .north boyndary of Walled Lake Amusement Park, oh! East Lk. Dr, Area Is grqyring and ’ there is no, restaurant within eral miles. Amusement park d $277 ■THREE ROOM OUTFIT Hn original factory ' $2 down, $2 per i FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE j ^50 S. Telegraph HOTPOINT ^TOMATIC WASHER 3 ROOMS OF USED FURNITURE A-1 conditton, $50. 2099 Pontiac, Odds and ends. Western saddle, ! Dr., Sylvan Village oft Orchard $50 2 brooders, $15 ea. Large freez- j Lake.____________ $150. Sunday and continuing SNOWBLOWERS I evenings after 5 until merchandise used, 20" and 26 ’ oiade L20 OF 3-;^IECe" CrLOro%ATH"sE\”"-.: FURNITURE _ consists Of ’ ' 5?rsrtrap“''!oUet'T79 95*%. ’’l: SPECIAL nvin*fl ™m'S% sten 1966 .SWING NEEDLE coXnTble 2 t^le^mhi and ® (1) 9'X12- rug'included, spwin7'^ 7-plec? bedroom suite with double ____ _ . • rath or mn .......... ................... .;12' LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 EACH: tai i rP^OTipypn ?pw‘ asttr-Watt-tTte-'------- rimg tile c.- watt -panetlng,- eheap;- --------- chrome:B&G Tile. FE 4-9957. 1075 W- Huron SPREO-SATIH PAINTS, WARWICK , . - ’ U S eV STEEL CASEMrNT S’*''’'. *'*'* ' eA '100.000 BTU' GAS FIRED BOILER TALBOTT LUMBER FURNITURE CO. I wlh circulator, $227. G. A. Thomp- BPS house paint No 218. $6 95 gal Open 'Ev'es."tll 9~* " satTNII 6 !|7 E. HURON FE 5-l50f son. 9005 M59 W. _______ __ .. _ ,BBS ranch housi, white No. 748, bargain BUY " ' 118 W. PIKE FE 2-2150! ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD. flal . . „ - ■ - lamps, M5.1KENM0RE~ELECTRIC CLOTHEsl tep»'7ed, excha^nr- ------------ Conk-D„nn al.,m root na.nt. CENTER, 335- wOLLENSAK MAGNETIC RECORD-er Model 1220. 682-1088. i?'^''p^aV®c"h!,%^ ^ Used OTgans ■ 160 Lin-: com. FEJjl045.____ S'mALl'MINIATURE POODLE, FE‘- .BRAND NEW FURNITURE,. 5-PIECE DINETTE . . .May .Be .Pgrchased .SeoArAteLy. $450 GRINNELL'S Z TERMS LITTLE JOerS BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton EE 2-6842 First Traffic light south of 1-75 Acres oJ Free Parking | 27 S. Saginaw USED BANS'lNSfRUMENTS All.; in geed playing tsndttlon F.lutes, Clarinets, Cornets, Trui pets, Trombones, Saxaphones. Bar SALE-^OR: TRADE REASOt|A|L,i^ ' ; ' M,Y 3rlM6. : ^ WALKER HOUND,' 3' YEARS "OLD.: blue bird AUCTION CLEAR-ance sale, Satutdav 7.30 p.m, 16853 Dixie.. Hwy Now accepting , Terl I, chair, 2 ta “ . 11.50 ! 1 Wide! 2-2037. FE-!,. . Sheffield FE 8 ,2 “m7sc:' frontage doing excellent t - KENMORE DELUXE wringer! ANCHOR FENCES IXfi''..f*®- “ibltlon. $35. !nO MONEY DOWN FE 5 7471 ..... ... CONDITIONER ' ! FE 4-4595 THE SALVATION A Warden Realty- 7. Huron, Pontiac I Desert. Gold PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE^' MARKET WITH BEER & WINE rh2;?s“'^,^nd''re«tar-cabine-t-s: BaF ^»m_$^4:38,4,______ gains on everything. LITTLE KELVINATOR REFRIGER JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT, excellent condition, $75, FE ---- ' I at Walton. FE 2-6842. Rafter 5 p.m.__ , “ " KIRBY VACUUM 1 MORE TIME I $35. Used by people who BRAND NEW FURNITURE ! good care of it. Call 674-2231. $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly'--______________--_____________________ $378 (Better) $3.00 WeekiJ %tlaneri",So. $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly ................ Vlosic Lessons 71-A every Saturday EVERY SUNDAY ACCORDION, guitar LESSONS, i Sporting Good_s— Sajes-Service PulaneckI OR 3-5596 J Annoyncing The All New Lifetime .Premier -.Motor Home PRICED FROM $6575 WINTER HOURS TOM STACHLER at drastically reduced prices' Low down payment. For Information call 334-6694, 731-1520 or 294-1520 collect. TOWN A COUNTRY MOBILE _________HOMES lON'r RENT,"buY. 10b'x200"''LOf for mobile. 20 minutes Pontiac F*E 4"4509 LAPEER MOBILE HOMES AND TRAVEL TRAILERS MARLETTES 50'-60' long, 12' to 20' wie American, Traditional or Door Prizes Evei ATTENTION HUNTERS! light weight Winnebago Trailer OXFORD TRAILER SALES - OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS I mile south of Lake Orion on M2 CLEARANCE SALE Save up to 30 per cent Welbuilt, WhirlpooL Kelvinator Hotpoint, Wesfinghouse. $99 up. !__Clothmg^Furmture, Apt treat' r'ug's' right: ' be a delight If cleaned ^ Store Equipment . 1 CLARK radiant BF onsignments Welcome BAB AUCTION ' 7315089^1^ Hl?ry._______:. OR ' -- large PUBLIC A UCT i O t ILER $245 : FlBbt. Auctlonland. SUNDAY 3 P.M. « the NEW t_______ LAYTONS so carrying Holly an- Corsair i PALACE 44'x8', W Big I OR 4-1101. y knocks for you tc II to yi E^U.,., „„ t. Opp6rTiF|—tor NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7- piece (brand new) living room: 2-piece living room suite, two step tables, matching coffee table, fw -decorator lamps, all for $109. Onl $1.50 weekly. , NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS 8- piece (brand new) bedrooms; Dodble dressefr-bopkcaie bed andl X"'»" womui uunei. «n wry rea-sprlng _^ Innerspringi _ lamps. AII'liNOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, $3.49 up. Pearson's Furniture. 210 E. Pike St., Eg 4-788^. LIGHT MAHOGANY COCKTAIL 1 ble, matching lamp table; 2 mat; ing upholstered chairs; plate gh $1.50 weekly. ' PEARSON'S FURNITURE E. Pike — - Between PaddocI 6 forward !S plus a in EVAN'S,EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 625-] rn I PERCENT DISCOUNT! ^'washed"'wiping rags, "i9 cent 5v guns - / 3-1871 „ SATURDAY 6 P.M. LIVING ROOM FURNITURE. BABY 0,777 cTST : S'sTand.M°2-68«“' Wvl'rr; >'xyirE¥t%y'$irT^kys%s- money for ! instead of ______. _ . ___ I™’' mangle SHARP RESTAURANT^^^^^ payment of $49 takes pos-wKimutK wAiMtK $25 cast bard”World**Wi'df°HomeT' METAL MAsTerS 'kiTCHEN~^t, less ou, Dixie H'wy'"’"’* conditio*n.'‘64i-19'io’'''*' "Necchr only $3,000. 2 USED GAS STOVES. 4 USED ZiO Zagger and walnut cabinet, 1966 Blvd. Supply WHYETlTdRSE TRACTOR, S new. Etc. Reas. 674-0541. YOUR WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS COINS, G cwere'd" PARTRIDGE RgAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON, FE 4-3581 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG SER^E STATION MANAGER MANAGER TRAINEES DRAYTON PLAINS and OTHER CITIES THROUGHOUT STATE Excellent Salary plus Other Benefits 673-99M or Flinf CE^9932___ Sale Land Contracts 6( 1 TO so LAND CONTRACTS i chlne^ood condition. UL 2-3999 i 9'/jxl8'/j RUG “and pad, ■'lIGM't' gray, all wool, like new. 673-8855. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 ■ Solid Vinyl Tile 9c ea. jVInyl Asbestos tile 7c ea I Inlaid tile 9x9' $c ea ' i Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake "' i "Across From the Mall" [10 X iV WOOL CARPEfALSO 20x'3 M2^34 $48.88 discount | Offic y. OR 3'9676. , Christmas Trees Supplies, DRAY ION PLYWOOD 4112 W. Walton OR 3-8i WhfE'ir' YrAI'l'ER wedding' ANNOUNCEMENTS I _______363-94l2._ " c. No DARK BROWN wig, SeST OFFER lalance _ FE 5-3110, aft. ' ihiy. 5 D.C generator «ffecl. tiaht UD to 10 liaht CENTEr''l35928?'*°* SEWING Equipment. 625-1711 ---------' .---------- extra' GOOD FURNACE NECCHI stoker, and some rn-». very DELUXE AUTOMATIC e^^'^'^yHonCREIE' ELOuko , ,.75 intersection Cedar I Zag sewing machine — cab- Use Liquid Floor Hardener - . inierseciion. ceoar j I model — embroiders, blind Simple Inexpensive Appllcalion ■ • Builders Supply FE 5-8186 - t bulbs. Evan's Reloading et GAUGE PUMP 5-CALIBER REMINGTON PUMPi rifle, exc. condition Including peep sight, sling and case. $75. 644-7470. '270'''Rk'MTNGTON'RTF'LE.' $80: S R I fl'e. Tike new, case Id cleaning kit. $75, MY 3-6701. ) winchester WITH SCOPE. 0. 335-2422 after 3 p.m. I'WINCHESTER; 30.06 REMING-n auto. FE 5-3516, 30 30 RIFLE Low' AS $39.95 Roger 44 Mag. Special----- Ellsworth Trailer Sales ' SPEflAI hFAi 6577 Dixie Hwy. 625-4400 , inT,,! ,, ,, ^ - ---- w— — -- ---------- 47 X 10 with 12 X 24 cabana ANGEL CAMPER Re'^nable'U’ce“’*terrns*a^^^^ ■ i«noEC fnnsi' Geisler, owner of park • 3802 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-0031.: 2-0721. 54 x 10 - 2 bedraon ‘ BRADLEY CAMPER, ALUMINUM' Vagabond, sharp. Same as abovi covers for any pickup, 3259 See-' deal. Walk in and be home, baldt, Drayton Plains. OR 3-9528. OXFORD TRAILER SALES BOOTH CAMPER lord. OR 3-5526. HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS E. ol Adams Rd., rear 3345 Auburn HOBO MFG. SALES. UL 2-3698 or 6J1-3M7^ _ HUNTER^^^ ■ 8, CLOSED SUNDAYS I trailer. : Also this stoker, and some rr.-i, sonable. FE ' ■’ ________ FOR DUSTY concrete' FLOORS . Also bundles o Hwy. 625-1922. 28'eAPT. GAS RANGE Sweet's Radio and Appliar UNIVERSAL CO. ruhNAC'ES - SOLVE YOUR HEAT- u j t i .. i.- cc Vnoni; '"9 problems. 625-1501, 625-2537. Hood Tools—Machinery 68 __________________[L 4-UVUb garage 'sale ' Wednesday, 33^:^! NORGE WRINGER WASHED i 'fSJI m?”-cks%Vun ^%eller°'?h»l,'*^ Dcnnrrrrrrrx I GARAGE SALE. FRI. SAT. MON. hMt-mlnde? c^k '’ti^er^'' REPOSSESSED ' AIMay_Furniture. FE 2-3745. besJ_oftor. 335^063, ' ' ' * GARAGE SALE - ANTIQUE AND M20%™Zk/’Rd.*%lh."rd’L“ak^: °R _ \-7rH Goodyear Service Store . Free coffee and donuts. COMPLETE SET OF MECHANIC' rnolce of , decorative 1370 Wide Track Or. West lGiYT=TRPDnpr,n « .orsxi tools A_sk for Mary _Davis Moto UNCLAIMED FREIGHT BANKRUPT MERCHANDISE STORAGE ANTIQUES .KreVconJeHibie, TRUCK LOADS OF GROCERIES rel) and (W REM‘’j.t%'i?le) AND TOYS EACH AUCTION II one-low as $76.50. CHRISTMAS GUNS GUNS - BROWN- Remlngton, Winchester, Weath- Thousands of'other articles too nu-, Ithaca, Rifles and shotguns, merous to mention. Smith 8. Wesson pistols. Bear t equipment. Gun repairing,: played by UNITED AUCTIONEERS LAST CALL On All 1966 Models 500 S. Blvd. E ____ FE 3-7081 commercial' air COMPRESSE'R, Good ACTION On your land contract, large or small, call Mr. Hiiter, FE 2-0179. Broker, 3792 Elizabeth ' ----- Wanted Controcts-Mfg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before nishings,Z135 World Wide I Pontiac 5210 h , Road, STAN PERKINS SALES 8, SERVICE AUCTIONEER - 313-635-9400 3) 11314 Miller Rd. - Swartz Creek 81-A Holly, pionts-Trees Shrubs 1964 MAVTAG WRINGER WASHER, 85' of baseboard h is necessary tor o system extepl i . FURNITURE LESS THAN onths old. Admiral 25" colorei 7, 2 Piece French Provincial liv g room set, 8 piece esh dinini om set. Basset S piece bedroon L Thompson. 7005 M59 V IRED SOFA AND' I Blond end tables, $7. 682-5887. I REFRIGERATOR, 0|L HOT condition. Reas., i '• REFRIGERATOR-FRIGIDAIRE IM-perlel. 16 cu. ft. Large freezer ! space. MA 6-6117.____ REPOSSESSED 8i General Electric Range i5| $1.50 PER WEEK . HuroniGAS FURNACE GUN TYPE.’GOOD ‘Rr'"$75^ 225,0000 BTU 1125. OR 3-1135. , , eyMr • ... -pypNACES, "CONVER'SIONi Crown C lers, electronic air cleaners,; , Hition F ver humidifiers, make-upj — - ... units, hot water heat. Free . >5tlmates. Pontiac Heating, 674- |y|usicg| Open __________ ARCHERY "fO'R CHRISTMAS' ‘ , , trfeS - SPRUCE FIR GENPS_ARCHEJY,J14 W. HURON Hemlock, Birch Mugtio an. GOLF CARTS,.$480 VALUE, $195 trees. You dig, your tool ..a roii.,.,.v hn» Iiw ixT.7«m Mfg. close-outs Sleeth, 3 ml. west of Coi Blvd. Supply 500 S. Blvd. E. Village.J8F06M. _ ‘ _ Cameras - Service 70 fe 3-7081 visit thorton'nursery' GOOD USED SHOTGUNS AND Rl- N, Milford Rd., Highland. ■ • ■ Office, 15.................................. '66s STOP "WE HOLD THE KEY TO YOUR COMFORT" Mobile Home Living Means Security For Your Family i Waterford Office: 673-3600 Residence: 332-2915 NEW HOURS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 TO 9 SATURDAY 9 TO 6 SUNDAY 11 TO 4 2611 ( 682-557A ir equity or land contracts, j LIVING ROOM augahyde couch apTe couch .............. o.'2 pc. Brown HIdeabed ’ !2 DC. Early American Sectional ............. GE REFRIGERATOR, $25. STOVE, \ nilure. 'Cothes, Sewing’ machine, i Leaving city. 1017 Brooklawn, BIr-I mingham. FrI., Sat., Sun. 11-6. '' GIFTS, JOKES, GAGs’aND NOVEL-ties. Lay-a-ways. Liberal Bills, 3265 r i Dixie, OR 3-9474.______________* |g6-CART, 8 HORSE POWER, DISC 71 EXCELLENTr FISHER PIANO, condition. Coll after a p.m. cm D BASE, 5 TREBLE CHANGES, $ 751 table, 644-6499. 4086. jy ice'NSpecia OUR OFFICE^^ECIALIZES' IN land contract collections. ® of/ FLOYD KENT, REALTOR stove 82Vj N. Saginaw FE 5-6105 30" Stove Built-in sti QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON-f p.?'! tracts. Clark Real Estate, FE 3- i 7888, Res. FE 4-4813, Mr, Clai $ii$: Singer Zig-Zogger J'ZJi Cabinet model, makes decora, ive i M od Stitches, monograms, button holes, low PRICED .5a •’*'1’*' e*®- guarantee 60 months, f'l'i'-cc'. •4" up Pay Ljjh balance $30.21 or $3.22 monthly. Call CERTIFIED SEW-$ 90 ' ING,CENTER, 360-2622. LAVATORIES COMPLETE $24.501 value $14.95, also bathtubs, toilets,; Lester, blond finish, very; Irregulars, terrific, good condition. $300. 651-8725, ! -3 HAMMOND 0 R G A N AND spaekers. 693-1160.______________! , _______ _______ Irregulars, t I values. Michigan Fluorescen Orchard ij:~ FE 4-8462. ' selection _. ---- ----- FE 4-5141 Christmas trees, wholesale God6''njs^Eb'~''DEER'nRTFri's,i J*'*' ! scope mounting and blueing. Burr . JJFJWB after 6 p.m She£, 375 S. Telegraph.___ i livestock 'GET A JIGER, THE 6 WHEELI --- - . anwhlre%mphibtoU5%t^^^^ '^^'^ISTERED OUAR- . Z787 a^ter 6. pays,_ 625-54.W._ 682-mi?*aNer*'rp*m*''*'^' *'^*^*' MODEL 1100 ■ REmIngTON, 28" 2 ELECTRIC HARNESS STITCHERS barrel, modified, like new. OR $125 ea, or $200 for both. 363- ..... : 4970 anerjt:^^m,_ ___________ : '^SED aqha'BROOD MARES AND WEAN- model Colt in excellent; nng, fo, sale Double A condition $490. Used 1966 Bom-| a "5,0^ ”1; X good hardier Ski-poo snowmobile runj , grag, geldings, exc.' Jor less than 25, hours $545 New children. Dan W. Burgess, 5365 cvf. : Brewster, Rochester, 651-3596. Morose Ind BombV^dier Skf-Dw! APPALOOSA^ QUARTER-HORSE^ i snowmobiles on display tor im-' reg. Boarding reas. 628-j015. Truck Campers' n 5 different decors. _ - id 10' Cree Truck Campers. Self Contained 2 Mackinaw Self Coptainec triple' Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-67! ■■ ■' and Sundays— We have parking space*: Open 9 to 9 - - 7 days a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 338-0772 ,1 block north of Telegraph Parkhurst Mobile Home, Sales and Court LIONEL TRAIN AND M daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sunday| f^-rrr and evenings by ■PPOln'ment, ‘3°^®—-Phone 664-2822, Your Snowmobile Headquarters. BILL COLLER, 1 PICKUP COVERS, $245 U 10'6" cabcovers, $1,295 and up. T 8. R CAMPER MFG. CO. ___________ ______ _________.... _____ . __________.______________«--------J Auburn Rd.________________SUPERIOR MOBILE HOME, 8x47', 9« BUGGY,_ SPECIAL SPORTS, TOP- piQNEER CAMPER SALES I ®°®'* ®®®<*>*IO'’ '"B 8 15 SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC , Zifi zag $ewing machint — I BOX POSTSHnSTALLED. -iBob's 682-0356. NEW ROYAL PORTABLE TYPE-1 ' writer, $55. Electric 10 key adding, , - n machine, $50. Typewriter table,; ^ modern walnut cabinet — makes $5. Cash register $35. Beverly's 7758 • S5| designs, appliques, buttonholes,) Auburn Rd. Utica, 731-5480. J Wt etc. Repossessed. Pay off $54 Cash ' " HAMMOND ORGAN, M-3 n ■ I and bench, cherry f lew. 693-1969 after 5 p m,_ L0~W‘REY OMNS ' IDOUBLE D RANCH CONTINUING business as usual during winter months. 673-7657. _____ ' H"ER'b“o'F"REGISTERED ANGUS ■‘“'REM'rNGfoF'iFCAUBER I 625-2951 _ • bull ME 7 2W2 I '%e? AFTER . C. LIPPARD APARTMENT SIZE GAS STOVE. LOANS $25 TO 81,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE ,FE 0-0421 Pontiac Press Want Ads Pay Off Fast ; APARJMENT SIZE REFRIGERA-tor, excellent running condition, gigjj ig^sp sbedes FE 4-9096. A RM s T"FbN r^fp^ni' kTPPiMr WESTING.HOUSE WASHER aIv ''Si electric dryer, $05. Frldgldalre J Mfa cushion*^ hk£S!t«l***love! electric range, $50. 673-9800. ^ seat: latest nylon scotch 'gua”; ' WYMAN'S fabrics. 5210 Mervln Rd., MA USED BARGAIN STORE , bF^f'uI—;bNvr—HTsroTKiTi, GREETING CARD STORE: ample parking. Greeting cards, personkl ' stationery, wedding announcements, printed napkins, wrappings and gifts. Forber Printing and Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-9767,_____________ , SKI DOO'S GUNS-CAMPERS ____________ CRUISE-OUT, INC. Hny-Groin-Feed 3 Walton Dally 9-6 p.m. FE 8-4402 ’ FE 2:5m. Orion T HORSES BOA'RD'ED, $20 ; Lake Orion a ■ ...........- BARTH TRAILEERS & CAMPERS TRAVEL^ QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND 8. COLEMAN 109) West Huron __ _ FE 2-M89 $$$ Save $$ Rent Trailer Space TRAILER SPACE SOON e. Pontiac Mobile H enclosure ai Sand—Grovel—Dirt Id “iSnts $1 wr ________ mpson. 7005 MS9 W------------ ---- L® _ . ._ a-I TOPSOIL, $2.50 PER YARD. OLD SPLIT Rail FOR FENCING j ' In 1(7yard loads. 674-1147. TRAILER SITE AVAILABLE IN irt beautiful new River Bank Mobile Village at 395 S. Telegraph over-, looking the water. Near Tel-Huron ' and Pontiac Mall shopping centers. CORN 55 CENTS CRATE IN TRUCK Open 9 -........ .... SCHOOL BUS, NO SEATS ’TO Ruth, Pontiac . ^"srjeiKCu?:A^r4"^- A"******,., Lined end Insulated 16^ Foley, Waterford 673-7043 OOUG HEADERS F vTNYT FOLDTHg Odd 'chairs , -“,/yjgngig Walni y duty 114.95 BIG $ SAVJ^NGS' ■igerator top freezer $45, . living room suite $29.95! outdoor bell $35, 16 Millimeter Ko-elec range $29 95 ‘*•1' movie camera $30 MIsc. _____ ______ _______ elec, refrigerator / $59.95 household articles, phone OR "S- Save almost halt. Guar. elec, washer / 859.95 j “~*ir OaSsment. 1401 Your Credit It good at Wyman's j FE 2-6842. EASY TERMS FE -2-2150 Bel-AIr 11^6^8002 W-CONSOLE PIANO Farm Prodvn BLACK DIRT, SAND .GRAVEL, , till dirt. Delivered, 0^6727._' CR YSTAL TRUCKING,\ SAND, gravel, black dirt del. 674-3307._ FILL "soil 'PIT"FbR LEAS'if ON Baldwin at 1-75. FE 2-2}44. , ; lli,,, "[^“chVdr« GOOD RICH TOPSOIL AND BLACK : rnerce Rd., I ml. ; M74 : dirt. Del. FE 4-6S88.______ 8 to_6 dally, SW^^^OS p'ONTIAC lake BUILDERS SUP- WHOLESALE " AND' TROMBONE, ply. Band, fravat, till dW. OR, pW*,-~Nor$K-ot-IWc____________ ' 3-1534. I. Chester Rd. 625 E. Buel R ! VIKING SNOW TIRES, 7^H -- 14, Like new,. 332-508S. ~ iVILL INSTALL YOUR MOTOR IN ypur car tor $30. 1 day service. "THE RED BARN" y Jacobson Trailer Sales 15690 williams Lake Rd, OR 3-59*11 C—2Q fall MOTORCYCLE SALE , NO MONEY DOWN finance FOR 24 MOS. SUZUKI—KAWASAKI—MINI-BliCES s»l. 1 Berts House of Champions .... ^---the PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1966 ^ 1J4 MARMADUKE By A„d.^^rr,rL^g]N::i;,r^^ DID YOU KNOW ‘BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR! « low *s $5i down?, , Try I King Plan Financng. Coll Mr 106 New and Used Cars (Forff w. fwomcdim TiERi'loW' I?67 H0ND4S 0. 2n0 E. Walton T ROADSTER “FC ickel, turtle back, $1777 HOUGHTEN OLDS, 528 N Shop Sunday Buy Monday ■ FE 81455. Aji mpdeti and color ^Special annwntement p ALTERED, 5'f^SS ‘GMC ^ ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE rCKOUN ___ Telegrnph _ ..... - LIL-INblAN^MINr'¥ll«- 3ji3.7S42, Riggins. Deater^^^ '”thi HARDTOP LANDAU ; DOWNEY DOWNEY 1966 OLDS COUPE WITH /AUTOMATIC transmission, RADIO AND HEATER AND V LUCKY AUTO FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM_________ Ml .-/ouu =■ uavi 1965 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, iTo 651-7640.__ . h.p„ auto, excellent. EM 3-2422, 1962 FORD GALAXi'e CONVERTT- 1965 CHEVY CAPRICE 4 DOOR, k■*' »v*omatic power, full hardtop, full power 12000 mi. Ilke^ IS* »«V\No Money Down, Call —‘ ^ ''•'w new $2200. OR 3-9514, Mr. Mason^t_FEJ-4iny MrAuime iQUfPPED l’Ks CORVAIR, CONVERTIBLe7^-^$? ' iX ^ good condition, $1So. 682-2762, speed transmission. Df^iny* h.ih« 'ow mileage. 651- r-L.,rM_, v.urima exceneni BERGEN MOTORS rtina, Angela, MG, Austin-Healey BEST" Foreign Car Service! 0 W. Maple, Walled Lake' 624-1331 P CADILLAC 1958 "DeVlLLE: 'l OWN- MI 4-1930 1961 MERCURY Wagon, 9 passenber, 8, automat $275 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oakland 338-0331, 338-0332 t To Rainbow Car Wash_ $2395 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oakland 338-0331, 338-0332 TIRES, FULL PRICE $772, ABSOLUTELY N 0 MOMEY DOWN, -Assume, weekly paymei ' ‘ " wccfsiy Hayi'cms OF Call credit mgr. Mr' Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. >4 TEMPEST 4-DOOR SEDAN.U ! IYO« tCmrCBI 4-UUUK i cylinder — automatic t' I radio-heater-wf-’"---- ; Call 335-7535, i il964 BONNEVILLE COUPE, FULL power 24,000 mile car. $1797 full _ price. Small down payment re- 4 door hardtop, i 1966 OIDS „LUCKY AUTO 180 r, 32,500 mi, $1350. 334-7144, ! M. 674-1354. 5 "CHEVY C 'ton pickup BIG '' "PlNfER'S" Free Motor Storage on i "Double AA Motor Repair IGA, " red, ’ wire 'wheels, like new. MA 6-6504. w BLUE whit'e' int'e:: exceljentfr Detroit. 538-1302. 'w BUS deluxe: RAb'lb, ’ ]' 1965' CHEVY, 2-DOOR HARDTOP,! 3 FORD GALAXIE Yoo 2 DOOR 1965" BEL AIR 4-DOOR, V8 AUTO. AC CoINbe ■ DEVILLE,! steering and ' brake$r ah . 31,000 ^tuaI miles, conditioning, whitewalls Sion, full vinyl trim, almost new — 4 ply whitewalls, chrome rockers, mxa i.rh,-...... "'i'«9e, 1964 MERCURY ° owner. 651-0706. Monterey two door '0 Opdyke upoyke 9-6 FE -75 at Oakland University E *4-W24 ss^dodgYu 7. 1960 t< Snow Mobiles^_______________________________ .MS°Tll'b!f;lR^ I Heavy Duty Lake & Sea Marine I One-Ton Pickups So. Blvd. E._FE 4-95871 4 speed,.... 3-3026. 96^ speed, exc. condition. 332-3596. iDOWNEY ^ UU. Diva, e.__FE 4-9587 j 4 speed, V6 and V8, heavy c STORAGH ■""1960-1964 Inside toat and motor storage. GMCs„and FORDS .$6.9Yiip 1964 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE WITH RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, IN EXCELLENT CONDITION, FULL PRICE $1044, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN,. Assume weekly payments of' $10.88, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. P8r.k$_. at -HAROLD turner FORD, Ml 4-7500. . $1195.! 11962' PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dtxte Hwy. at-L-Don tak-e ‘ ‘ ,1965 VW CONVERTIBLE, WHITE'-’ ........... CADILLAC COttVERTIBLE, itiful metallic green with match- .light honey-col^ CORVAIR ter, whitewalls' ^°7sa convertible. Radio, heater, ^----------1 sneeds, showroom condition. $1375 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oakland 338-0331, 338-0332 ol'L'sf e^rek*"- .. LLOYD HAROLD _ pa-iHrs;.-!,',''™'- TURNER LLOYD $1095 1963 FORD Lloyd Motors 85carst;L^h°orE«60,o ... 333-7863 ; DOWNEY LLOYD MOTORS......... icing our specialty. 1250 C RUSS lOHNSON -7500 Pontioc-Rombler :aDILLAC CONVERTIBLE A-OOOR CADILLAC DeVille, all power.-$2675. Ml 6-2923 I i 1966^ CADILLAC COUPLE^DEvrCLE, ...... ^_,~tic. Midnight 1250 Oakland $795 1963 MiraY ^ ; MONTEREY 2 do I Lloyd Motors 1250 Oakland 333-7863 ____MY 3-6266 _ . 4 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-DO'OR •w toutv, Mcoiei, wmrewaiis mTaVe. onry-T" ''*^v,i966 TORONADO S5 cars to choose from, i960 to 1966 land“"^3»7863 P. 5800 rJAl 4-4403, ,1963 FORD 6 PASSENGER STA-I tion ^ Wagon. 8 automatic, power I steering, power brakes. None nicer and priced right JEROME FORD, I RorhectAr'c Cnwef rkexx>ixx. -rvi $1095 Oakland iw Car I . WINTER STORAGE SERVICE . „U„, yuur reservation todayl n block'E. ot'oakland /Vve.) : _-^W^Montcajm_il959 'c H-e'-iTy lTA-fToi4-WA--GON HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS SPECIAL $T875 FULL PflCE See All the New 1967s «oo. or 3.5,95 1899 s"Ye^.L\''r"‘‘* , ^ew 1967 Jeep Universal TRIUMPH-MGs-SUNBEAMS TDPlAA/lVTF V ~ ---------rambler-jeep AUSTIN HEALEYS-FIATS V^ VV iN JL I A* ■____ CA« OAlCe r-aa -saar,: AU T H O R 17 P H H P AI P P _______ ASK FOR^Vrl/ck dept. FE 5-4101 $ohn McAuliffe Ford ‘77 West Montcalm 7 *-'-:k E. of Oakland HAND AT ALL TIMES IFROME MOTOR SALES -0_LH____ _ _ 774 Oakland Ave._ DOWNEY 1^5 » CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave._ FE 2-9150 MeNTCtWtRE^.--reezeway. . Power 010, n^w tires. 338-1740. --- ------_ I 65 CHEVY SS convertible, 327 1964 CHEVROLET pngine, power steerlna and brakes, l ... i ...COAditidi:Vk" $3395 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Ooktdhd 338-0331, 338-0332 REPOSSESSION, 1964 BON-neville Hardtop. No Cash • needed. Assume payments on lull balance of just $1394 tail Mr Cash. PE 8-4528: SPARTAN DODGE, 855 Oak- ......‘ uesi OT-Ter. ajy-i IJJ. . . ■ i on,'''new'''t*es'?"’$l50 CHEVELLE^SUPEH SPO'rTS ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP ,. EM 3-4156 LEARN TO FLY-BRAND NEW' Wonted Cars - Trucks 101 TRUCKS All Series In Stock JEROME FORD AUTHORIZED DEALER Grimaldi Imported Cars 1 Oakland i^ve. FE 5-9421 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest, Averill AUTO SALES VW Tww; center , —All Models- A-RE OUR I .,r'^"Yo|ors-_________ , I -All Reconditioned- corvette Business I Autobahn 1959 CHEVROLET wagon. 8 cylinders, automatic, $85 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oakland 338-0331, 338-0332 )00 miles, like'new. $2750. 651-839 REDUCED 1966 DEMO'S FOR QUICK SALE —10 to select from— Caprices, ImpalaS, Bel Airs Save up to $1000 Crissman $1095 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. _ Tf) RahtboM-ar wasti.' RAigs'PORf atio'n 'c'ars “ PLYMOUTH 4' pLP! ''‘$1595 leed 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pon- ^ K) sharp Cadillacs, -a, and Bulcks ’ te market. Top dollar . MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave New and Used Cars 2ND CAR HEADQUARTERS ^_^^CHEVY STATION WAGON ( 1 owner*! $550.''m1*6:14W*'*'° Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. A/oodward Ml 4-2735 .1963 Ford $50 to $800 MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland (N. of Baldwii Now Is the Time to Sove On a New Model Trade-In $895. No Money Down - Lloyd Motors i 1250 Ooklond 333-7863 $2295 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. IV6J VW Sedan 1960 PONTIAC Ventura 1961 CHRYSLER Newport 1961 CHEVY V8 i6V/ $( “ — NO DOWN PAYMENT SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $597 I $M7 CONVERTIBLE, y'ELL'ow »7v/ $5.95 ,«,,h , black top, 3 speed, stand- ■ansmission, V-8. Mint con- FE 5-4101 McAuliff 1084 Oakland 338-0331. 338-0332 •' Xt To Rainbo -u,. FINANCING -CALL MR. DAN AT FE 8-4071 SHELTON MORE fVlU«C ' Only- MONEY $1095 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— j ______________ I raae-in Al Hanoute Inc l Watthews-Hargreaves mC.j 631 OAKLAND AVE. Chevrolet-Buick pf 4-4547 Capitol Auto PONTIAC-BUICK 855 S. ROCHESTER RD. 651-5500 LLOYD MOTORS 0 choose from. 1960 to 1966. Paid For Sharp Cars need hundreds of sharp cars ...r. Murphy a FE 5*4101 McAuliffe GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales ^ 1304 Beldwln FE $.4525 - Across from Pontiac State Bank PAYMENTS TOO HIGHf"“ We, buy or, will adjust your pey- 1964 Ford F-lOO Pickup '/2-ton ■n tinish. Only- $1295 Buy Here Pay Here Where? . STAR AUTO SALES I._ MY 2-2411 ALWAYS TOP QUAUTY "OK" USED CARS ^ Haskins ______ - on^rSlis^^ Kessler-Hahn , 'RMhester's Ford^ noM CHEVY IMPALwGHA'RDfOp, i land. 333-7863. t LLOYD 312 W. MONTCALM of, Oakland 1965 TEMPEST CUSTOM. 2 DOOR sedan. 6 cyl. Low 'r-"-— *■- FE '513087. land. 3J.f.»uo. 1963 IMPERIAL CHRY^r' miles, ’ -------- - 11964 T-B4RD 2 DOOR HARDTOP, coral color, power steering, brakes' and windows. Radio and heater, 10// ,,rn/-i,rsv, good condition, $2100, 549-7985. j1966 MERCURY ir sharp, late mod-' $150' i1963 CHEVY Wagon U&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 338-9261 1957 Dodge Stake "ESTATE DOWNEY ^ ! McComb LJdKldnCl CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ol 1855. Oxkiana ii. —...!'J>- 1-855* 1001 N. M ROCHESTER ?i| Pretty Ponies | ^QAc‘.41,fT*k,r^r■ ?°‘^E^RT 2 POOR, VERY rFinance at 1% PerMonth|1963 CHEVROLET "Top Dollar" I960 thru 1965| Immaculate Cars! Spartan Dodge $495 1965 Ford F-lOO '/2-fon Pickup ,,jT ruio naroTop $ 07 ih |2 1959 Ramblers, each $ 65 « 1961 Small Vauxhaul $i« 4 1954 Cadillacs, 1 1957 $95 up 4 1957 Chevy, 2 and 4 doors $45 each l|64 Small Rambler $595 ' f$57 and 1958 Olds $ 45 each 1965 VW and 1964 Pontiac. I Other models _ a few trucks ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE'HWY. I '”»^|U^CK71^'^R^UBBER,^^^R^^ ; $875 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1963 DODGE DART 2 DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND E R, whitewAll TIRES, FULL PRICE $744 1965’MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVEJTTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month 7« piDSMOBlLE 000 m(., too per cen, , trie trunk latch, perfect m7863 ^ DOOR, FE 1940 W. Wide Trai REPOSSESSION. 1962 oL-CjS' pIymOUTH satellite 383' . —-_ci?l'__?5?A_coMitJon^35-6275 1957 PONTIAC '...... _____J , 662-5790. '”8 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF' CON- uen.hi. .inn X73-2129. ji'965' Tempest lemans 2'd hardtop^ V8 3 speed. 625-1905. 1965 PONTIAC" " ' r steer 1959 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF,"'. ' door, $175, 651-0970. :Po'NTiA^Tboo'R7G''6'bb"cd^ $2195. me weekly i; 8. CALL GRI HAROLD TURNER lun, non,. I_atl Mr. Burke. FE 8-4528. SPARTAN DODGE. 855 Oakland. .........w, .,.,v. uu .-i«o 62"bLDS 2 DO'dOAR'DTdFVFULL, ’”e5^Runs goixL call 362-5627. : ,5 cars t;SJ‘^7„66 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH lai^d 33?-7M^^ specialty, 1250 Oak! 724 Oakland ' OaklaiKd DOWNEY 1962 OLDS REPOSSESSION, 1960 P 0 N-TodLy. Si'o $"1ownS^'y" merits on trjM Balance of $297, call Mr. Burke. FE 8-4528 SPARTAN DODGE, 855 Oak-’ '!1966 pontiacs7~b1r 0. FE 5 “TOP DOLLAR PAID'' GLENN'S $1695.' bucket I 1084 Oakland 338-0331, 338-0332 —Wash ■■ I CHEVY. BISCAYNE 2-DbOR,' 1964 DODGE GT,' 2-DobR HAr'd top, auto., bucket —............. heater, $1,000. 363-7247. ford, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM_____ Ml 4-7500 ^ do6r'"hard-I loo. V8 automatic. Full Pr Factory Executives Car r. auTomaiic, wixn power. $895 DOWNEY WOULD you BElllvr Bank R^tes _ Nq Ca U960 Pontiac sports sedr !2il catatlna ■I1960 r'ambler sell, good cond , 338-0158. ' r'bSa?"$^i r' .3» ____ FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS ^ '8^*sf Huron SI. D GOOD USED CLEAN" CARSt-CASH 1957 ___=r2.f7V6X7 DONS s( 1963 CHEVROLET STATION"WAGI , , on, 4 door. Nice. $897 full price, 'd purchased with no ^nponey FtHE DODGE REBELLibN r,„.ns slashed all Hunter Dodge, 499 S LUCKY AUTO KESSLER'S COUNTRY SQUIRE,'"to 'k '^rl*' power steering brakes, mint condition *^7 Full price. Call Mr, Mason! at FE 5-4101 McAuliffe. ’f HARDTOP, ^oTo; M58.,' WANTED GOOD CARSt Opctyke Hardware ±1797 International Junk Cart'Trucks TOYa Cab and Chassis low anynme. Ms 2-Z6M. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK cTFs And «rrAn u/a »a$a4 ee OKMP9 KALIIAIUK.2 — .KsSr slartersy generators, uix- . _________________________ •'UNKt <^RS AND TRUCKS, FREE $495 " BEATTIE SMALL AD-BIG LOT 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 V-8. door. Avr8kli«n« 4-..ti Oldsmobile, Inc 1084 Oakland 339-0331, 338-0332 j Next To Rainbow Car Wash ! SUBURBAN OLD^ I HOME OF Quolity One-Owner Birmingham Trades ' ^ ,, AT LOWEST PRICES ! *88 S. Wogdward 647-51)1 ;1961 Ford OPDYKE MOTORr 'FeT9237^7'*^'’°-”el s^°^|';jE'''LLE'~c'b0'p'E^^ IltJ'Y':’.'*®''’'’- ' owner trade4n™797 purchased s i TO CHOOSE FROM 1964 BUICK 11963 CHEVY BISCAYhiir' ble power, white 1963 CHEVY • wagon, auto. 8, double power, i io, heater, whitewalls, turquoise * CYl- 1930 MODEL -------- 7^ condition, $750. 673-3332.' $300. 647-1735. ‘■^^''ELLE SS 8,S^E_0, EX-!1960 FORD CONVERTIBLE/ condition FORD CONVERTIBLE condition. 363-7673 after 5. i Gopd condition, $375. 673-0730. CARLOS 11960 FALCON 4 DOOR ‘WAGON ^ I WII- with 1963 Comet engine. A-l.T" ! trade or $295. FE 5-9101 or A Se-'rvTc;^ ! --050««!!.nir$t’475: ciTT OSZ^ioo' ———---------------- CONVERTIBLE. _ po money'down. .. A sharp . I'LUGKY A'UTO ■*•'1; ‘ COUPE, RUNS. FORD ; 1 I OYD MOTOpd-------- automatic, DOWNEy 1964 Classic ' ■ i-door. White finish, i I'U sniiT, Priced 'to s ROSE RAMBLER EM 3-4155 ! .Riviera, 2-dr. hardtop, ai , ble power, beautiful sllvei 1965 CHEVY WE MOVE JUNK CA-RS (FREE Jk5*20b V* - M H Salai. OR . -^nO dealer since I On Dixie In Waterford a I the double stoplight OR. 3-1291 677 S. LAPEER RD. My'2-2W1 • ______ trade or CHEVY IMPALA STAflON 8-®33. _ ---------- . >.r. 693-1069. I k mustang, V8, WHITE WITh' ..... fop- like new, power stetr- >'e 4^7^’,.. 64.CHEVROLEt'BEL''Al'R"4'b60R, »«"■ 5 P m. ' 1966 FORD FAIRLANE SOO' 2’DOOR .............."-1 !?2«TJl- ’M.O,yORp' CONVERTIBLE' SUN-, WransmlsYirVowr.............. 'Tox LntVY IMPALA, V-( .TL7L.ee 3-7309 after 5 P ,„. jBY owner, 1964 CHEVY~ LLOYD MOTORS u t-ors lo choose from, i960 to 1966. i F*n»ncJ^^our specialty, l?50 Oak- $895 DOWNEY I -"d standaru iransmis-' JEROME i fJOIP Roch^ster^^^Ford Dealer ' ' ir stMrIng Oldsmobile, Inc, 1084 Oakland 338-0331, 338-0332 ' *.! T.°- ff*inbow Car Wash GO!l HAUPT PONTIAC VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward l^rningham Ml 6-391 and Save $ $ $ 196Y'RMTR^DEMOS Save up to $1,200 These cars . loaded and fully equipped Includ . factory- air ennditioning. ROSE, rambler EM 3-4155 LLOYb'MO'tORS' eonditloh. 8500.1 J^EfiOAA|‘TO*®M^ *35? C __ MA 5-5500 6.; 1962 CATALINA' ROWER, NO Ru'S't, 8' ' 5 985-''''“'’ *""**■ EE’ ' :adlo,| 14 “'LLOYtf"MQTOR'?*%i-’ to choose from. 1960 lo 1 T%i THE PONTIAC PREoS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5. ! -Television Programs— programs |umith*cl by stations listtd in this column ara subjoct to change without notice Choniwli: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBO-TV. S^,~WTVS' SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (S) Road Runner (4) Top Cat (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Window on the World 12:30 (2) Beagles (4) Smithsonian (7) Milton the Monster (9) Country Calendar (50) Cowtown Rodeo 1:00 (2) Tom and Jerry (4) Animal Secrets (7) Hoppity Hooper (9) Championship Series (50) MoV%f “The Shanghai Cobra” (1945) Sidney Toler, Benson Fong. 1:30 (2) Movie: “Night of Terror” (1933) Beta Lugosi, Wallace Ford. (4) Quiz ’Em (71 American Bandstand 1:45 (7) College Football: LSU vs. Alabama 2:00 (4) To Be Announced (9) Music Hop, 2:30 (50) Upbeat 3:00 (2) Movie: “Crazylegs” (1953) Elroy Hirsch, Lloyd Nolan. (4) PoUtical Talk (9) Tides and Trails 3:30 (4) Beat the Champ (9) National Horse Show (50) Wrestling 4:30 (2) It’s About Time (4) Flying Fisherman 5:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Horse Race . 5:55 (4) S.L.A. Marshall Time for Love (1943) Claudette Ck>lbert, Fred Mac--Murray, Ilka Chase (4) Johnny Carson 12:15 (9) Window on the World 1:30 (4) Beat the Champ 2:00 (4) News, Weather 3:30 (2) Movies: 1. “Mr. Im-perium” (1951) Ezio Pinza, Lana Turner. 2. “The Accusing Finger” (1936) Paul Kelly, Robert Cummings TONIGHT Television Features SUNDAY MORNING 0:00 (4) News, Weather, Sports (9) Shirley Temple (50) Hy Lit Show 6:30 (2) Grand Ole Opry (4) News (7) Michigan Sportsman 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (41 At the ^0 . (7j ABC Scope (9) Twilight Zone 150) The Beat- ----- 7:25 (4) PoUtical Talk 7:30 (2) Special Natiwiai Ge»-graphic (4) Flipper (7) Shane (50) Sid Abel Show 7:50 ( 50) Hockey: Red Wings vs. Canadiens 8:00 (4) Please'Don’t Eat the Daisies (9) Adventure 8:30 (2) Pistols ’n’ Petticoats (4) Get Smart (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Hockey; Rangers vs Maple Leafs 9:00 (2) Mission: Impossible (4) Movie: “Roman Holiday” (1953) Audrey Hepburn, Gregory Peck, Eddie Albert 9:30 (7) Hollywood Palace 10:00 (2) (Special) Miss Teenage America 10:30 (7) Musical Carousel (9) World of Music (50) Autx) Classics 11:00 (7) (9) News (50) College Football; Illinois vs. U. of M. 11:15 (7) News (9) Bill Anderson Show 11:30 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movies: 1. “Man of a Thousand Faces” (1957) James 'Cagney, Jane Greer, Dorothy Malone. 2. “My Man Godfrey” (1936) William Powell, Carole Lombard, Gail Patrick 12:00 (2) Movies: 1. “River of No" Return” (1954) Robert Mitchum, Marilyn Monro, Rory Calhoun. 2. “No 6:30 (7) Living Past 6:40 (2) News 6:45 (2), Accent 7:00 (2) Look Up and Live (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (2) Christopher Program (4) Country Living (7) Insight J:00 (2) This Is the Life (4) Catholic Hour (7) Dialogue 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Temple Baptist Church (■4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Understanding Our World (9) Hymn Sing 8:55 (4) Newsworthy 9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Three Stooges (9) Oral Roberts 9:30 (2) With This Ring (7) Linus the Lion-Hearted (9) Rex Humbard 9:45 (2) HighUght 10:00 (2) Let’s See (7) Beany and Cecil (50) Lift Him Up 10:15 (4) Davey and Goliath 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (4) House Detective (7) Peter Potanius (9) Fashions Internationale (50) Through Children’s Eyes lliDO (2) Stingray— (7) Bullwinkle (9) Forest Rangers (50) DickoryDoc 11:30 (2) Movie; “Wagons iVest” (1952) Rod Cameron, Noah Beery Jr. (7) Discovery '66 (9) Movie: “Armored Command” (1961) Howard Keel, ’Tina Louise, Earl Holliman Fighter” (1955) Kirk Douglas Elsa Martinelli 4:45.(2) Pro Football: Minne^ sota Vikings vs Green Bay Packers 5:00 (7) Movie: “The Burning| of Rome” (1963) Brett 1 'Halsey (50) Movie: “The Cariboo Trail” (1950) Randolph Scott, Gabby Hayes, Bill Williams 5:45 (56) Christopher Program Democrats and GQr Report NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC, 7:30 pm. (2) This season’s first of four National Geographic Society specials focuses on Dr. Louis B. Leakey and his 40-year search for the ancestors of modem man. SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (56) Musicale 6:30 (9) Movie: “^Tlie Gallant Hours” (1960) James Cagney, Dennis Weaver (56) Casale Master Class 7:00 (2) Lassie (7) Voyage • (50) WeUs Fargo (56) N.E.T. Symphony 7:30 (2) Patty Duke (4) Musical Fantasy (50) College Football / (7) FBI (56) When in Rome 8:30 (9) Outdoorsman GET SMART, 8:30 p.m. (4) Smart a agent 99 must solve the exploding birt day-cake murder of a CONTROL ^nt. HOCKEY, 8:30 p.m. (9) 1 Rangers meet the Maple Lm joins several Cabinet officials in a taped dispdssion of campaip issues. REPUBLICAN REPOR^T, 3:00 p.m. (4) Actor Raymond Massey narrates this filmed report on Republican recommendations for handling major national problems. NBC NEWS SPECIAL, 3:30 p.m. (4) This is the Iasi of two. reports focusing on the races for the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives. “ROMAN HOUD^,” 9:00 p.m. . Audrey Hepburn wor *n Academy Awjfl-d I for best actress for this movie in. which she appears wi^Gregory Peck. “ALICE THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS,” 7:30 p.m. (4) A musical fantasy verison of this children's classic. MISS 'TEfeN-AGE AMERICA, If)-00 (2) Sixty-fou^oung ^emifinalists vie for the Miss ’Tden-Age America title in Dallas. I , "COLLEGE FOOTBALL, 11:00 p.m. (50) ^ yThe U. of M. Wolverines meet the Illinois -/Uhni at Ann Arbor. SUNDAY ED SULLIVAN, 8:00 p.m. (21 Singers Nancy Ames, Lou Rawls and the Kim Sisters headline Ed’s show tonight. ANDY WILLIAMS, 10:00 (4) p.m. Jimmy Dean and Polly Bergen appear tonight with Andy. (56) Continental Comment'^ 9:00 (2) Garry Moore r 12:00 (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Championship Bowling (50) World of Dogs 12:30 (4) Design Workshop (50) Herald of Truth (4) (7) Movie: “Bachelor in Paradise” (1961) Bob Hope, Lana Turner (9) Flashback (56) Festival 9:30 (9) Star Route 10:00 (2) Political Talk (4) Andy Williams (9) Sunday (50) Lou Gordon 10:30 (2) Election Preview 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News 11:15 (9) Movie: “Sapphire” (1959) Nigel Patrick, Michael Craig 11:25 (2) Movie: “Love Is a Many-Splendored Thing” (1955) Jennifer Jones, William Holden 11:30 (4) Political Talk .... (7) Movie: “Woteani in Hiding” (1950) Howard Buff,-Ida Lupino-11:35 (4) Beat the Champ 1:05 (9) Window on the World 1:15 (2) With This Ring 1:45 (7) Have Cun PRO FOOTBALL, 1:45 p nj (2) A football doubleheader Is telecast. First game sees the Detroit Lions meeting the Chicago Bears. At 4:45 p.m. Minnesota Vikings take on the Packers at Green Bay .. SUNDAY, 10:00 p.m. (9) The debut of this hews analysis show reports on politics, current events drama-, music and the arts SUNDAY AFTERNOON DEMOCRATIC REPORT, 2:00 p,m. (4) Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey ELECTION PREVIEW, 10:30 p.m. (2) Walter Cronkite, Eric Sevareid, Roger Mudd, Harry Reasoner and Mike Wallace bring us this review of key races throughout the nation. , ' .V. - MONDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges -7:00 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Today 7:30 (7) Morning Show 7:55(9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00. (2) Capt. Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie; “Wait Till the Sun Shines, Nellie” (1952) Jean Peters, Hugh Marlowe 9t00l2) Merv Griffin....... ....(4 ( Living . 9) Bonnie Prudden 9:30 (9) People in Conflict 9:50 (56) Spanish 10:00 (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools (50) Yoga for Health 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 ( 56) Science Is Fun 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Ontario Schools (50) Love That Bob 10:35 (56) Interlude 10:50 ( 56) Spanish 11:00^1Andy Griffith ' (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep rF) Butternut Square “ (50) Dickory Doc i 11:05 (56) Let’s Read 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Hollywood Squares (7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Spanish ri ri 3 8Sv n F| ticat B r Iff h-| 12 ' 13 14 15 16 17 18 9 20 21 23 24 25 ■ 27 28 29 30 33 35 .. 36 ■ 39 40 r r’ 42 43 44 ■KT' 47 48 49 51 b2 53- 54 55 56 57 MONDAY AFTERNOON 9:05 (56) Numbers 111:25 (9) Tales of the 9:25 ( 56) Cabbages and Kings ^ Bank —Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WiBKO 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) SATURDAY EVENING t:0G-WWJ, News, Football Final CKLW, News, Music WXYZ, News, Music, Sports WJBK, Music, Van Patrick WMF I, Show Biz WPON, News.. Sports ........iaparella 1:00 (2) Changing Times (4) Meet the Press (7) Checkmate (50) Movie: “Tonight’s ‘ the Night” (1954) DaVid Niven, Yvonne DeCarlo, Barry Fitzgerald 1:15 (2) Voice of the Fans 1:30 (2) Pro Press Box (4) Political Talk (9) Pro FootbalHSemifi-nal: Montreal Alouettes vs Hamilton Tiger-Cats 2:30 (4) College Bowl (7) World Adventure Series 3:00 (4) Republican Report (7) We Are Not Alone (50) Wrestling. 3:30 (4) NBC News Special 4:00 (7) Porky Pig (50) Eastern Football 4:30 (4) Pro Football: Buffalo , Bills vs Miami Dolphins (7) Tennessee Tuxedo (9) Movie: ‘The Indian WJR, News, Sports S:3G-WHFI, Music .or Moderns WWJ—News, Toscanini WXYZ, Man on the Go 7;00-wCAR, Ron Rose WPON, News, Johnny Irons WXYZ, News, Music, Sports .Taylor 10:10—WWJ, __________ "lOO-WJR, News, Sports, Music 00—WWJ. News, Music Overnlaht ;,^0—WJBK; Reviewing Stand SUNDAY MORNING 00—WJR Musical Prom- WJBK, Rx tor Health, Writ- CKLW, Album Tima WXYZ, Morning Choral# WWJ, OvernIgM iiM-WJR, Organ Encores , Science News ♦;45—WJR, The Christophers WJBK, Living with Adolescents 7:0O-WJR, News, Music WJBK, Hour of Crucified WCAR, Choir Lo« WPON Lutheran Hour WXYZ, Notes 7:JO-WJR Sunday Chorale Sellers Deny Split Rumors Between Hugs and Kisses Farm By EARL WILSON ROME One thing that Peter Sellers has no sense of humor about is the absurd rumor that he and his blonde young bride Britt Eklund might split. They wiere entwined in each other’s arms here at their villa, after being apart for abouU three hour;?, when 1 merely mentioned the obvi-| * ous preposterousness of the gossip which I’d, heard in London. “Who started that?” Peter glared through his glasses. “The people in your business just; go down a list and say ‘We’ll start on them Britt returned his kisses warmly. She w k s~ wearing black knitted silk tirousers, . " crushed black velvet jacket, and some daz- WILSON zling gold-colored shoes with an anklet making them appear to be boots. “They look at oui- successful marriage, they think we have been too long together lliey say, ‘It’s not true that they’re happy.’ That’s how it starts!” So, saying this, Britt returned to her husband’s lips. The scene was too domestic for anybody to doubt. I rived at the villa which Richard Biiijton had occupied here with Sybil before he and Liz Taylor got together; Britt apologized fOT Sellers’ absence. . “Poor Peter has been at the airport for two hours, waiting for the children.” . His son from his first marriage and his daughter soon arrived, rushing into the living room with a cordial “Hi, Britt,” to their 24-year-old stepmother who wears mini-skirte that are very mini. CKLW, Baughay Tabernacle WJBK, Ave Marla ____ WPON. Sunday Serenade WCAR, The Church Today CKLW, Your I WJBK, Reviva WCAR, L ' ■ I. John's Church WCAR, Back to l:30-WXYZ, Music e;0«—CKLW, Bethesda Tam- WCAR,'Music lor Sunday WPON, Protestant Hour WWJ, Church Crossroads WJBK, Listen, Highlights WJBK, WHFI, U.S. Navy Band WJR, Naws, Music, Sports WXYZ, Pat Murphy, Music, 1t.-l5-WPON. Emmanuel B WHFI, Stars of Defanst l»:JG-vywj, News, Scouts, CKLW,“oraf f CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WJBK, Assignment Detroit WHFI, Music for Sunday WPON, Religious Music :I$—WPON, Central h SUNDAY AFTERNOON WCAR, Music for Sui WPON, Sunday Sere: WJBK Edglngton, M WJR, Fanfare, Lions/- 3:0O-WHFI, Dennis Vogel SUNDAY EVENING iOO-WXYZ, Closeup CKLW, Frank and Ernest WJBK, Music, News WCAR, News, Music WPON, Sunday Serenade , Music . Repor WJR, News, Sports, Weather, Showcase t:3»-CKLW Wings of Healing WXYZ, Man on the Go 7:0e-WXYZ, Danny Taylor News, Sports, Music ? CKLW, Church of God WWJ, Red Wings WCAR, News, Frank Hay- 7:30—CKLW, Ebeneeier Bap- WPON, Church of Week WJBK, News, Paradt of Progreu WJR, News, Dimension l:3S-CKLW, The Quiet Hoi WJBK, News, Labor New Conference e:Se-CKLW, Gross# Polnl WPON, Johnny Irons WJR, News, Showcase, WJBK, Town Ha.I »:30-WXYZ, “Eagle and t CKLW,___________ WJBK, Music with Words WJR, Face the Nation WWJ, -Meet the Press I0:«0-CKLW, Billy Graham . WWJ, News, Catholic Hour WJR, News, Religion WJBK, What's he Issue WXYZ, Mich. Movin' «!3»-WJR, In Contact CKLW, American Lutheran WWJ, Eternal Light . WJBK, Temple Tima WXYZ, Spotlight 1I;0»-WJR, News, Sports :30-WWJ, News, Good Council MONDAY morning 00-WJR, Music Hall CKLW, Bud Davies, Ne' WJBK, News, Bob Lee, Music, Sports ':0e-WHFI, Almanac 1:00—WJR, News, Sunnysldf »:0»-WJR, News, Harris WHFi, Uncle Jay WCAR, News, Sanders CKLW, Joe Van 10:00-WJR, News, Music WHFI, Bill Boyle WXYZ, Breakfast Club WPON, News, Ben Johnson WJBK, News, Patrick, Eder 11:0O-WXYZ, Pat Murp" WJR, News, Godfrey MONDAY AFTERNOON 13:lon innersuit , . . 3.3-oz. of \ yrron "■ polyester filling, l.iriin)' of same nylon ... wears, washes superbly, seams stay sewn. Jacket with snap froht, rib-knit cotton collar, cuffs. Pants have elastic waistband, snap front, no pockets. Sizes, small to X-larj?e. Sporting Coodt, Perry St. Basement Sweatshirts Regular $5.99 488 say, “CHARtiE IT” at Scars ^arm and comfortable sportswear, Tightly ^kn it cotton jersey laminated to a lightweight of polyester foam then lined with cotton. Zip-front hooded, 2 slash pockets. Sizes 34 to 46. Several colors. MONDAY ONI.Y-9 til 9 women’s bulky knit or classic sweaters Q99 ^99 O ami ^ Choose from an assortment of classic piillavers or bulky knit cardigans in the riiost wanted colors including white.. Sizes 34 to 42. Ladies' Ready-ta-Vi enr^ Second Floor MONDAY ONLY-9 ’til 9 TOYTOWIV MON. SPECIAL Baby Brite Doll Sets ('oddly Baby Brite is dressed in pink p.j. set. She’ll raise her arms For Men! Scars Sock Assortment Reg. 79c Choose from new fancies and ribs -in the latest patterns and colors. Wide assortment of fabrics in stretch-type hose or over-the-calf. Limit 6 pair! LimitedQiiantitie'-. - -Mea'-s Furnisbiniiii, Main Floor 47^ Little Boys’ Oxfords and Slip-ons A ruggedly attractive shoe at a tempting Rv?:- $4.99 price. Glossy leather uppers, vinyl ^^07 soles and heels. Sizes 8V2 to 4. ^ * Girls’ Party .Shoes......... 3.97 Floor Charge Ijt Men’s Hercu-Lite Service Oxfords These service shoes have full grain cowhide Reg. $9.99 uppers and long wearing, lightweight ^ neoprene rubber soles and heels. Choose yours in olive green. Sizes IV2 to 11. lip Reg. $11.99 Shoe...............8.97 ■... ......... ..............- ......C«arge-lt-- Chenille or Heirloom Bedspreads Come to Sears and buy a beautiful ^ S9.98-S15.98 bedspread in a choice of patterns ‘ and colors. Cotton spreads with ^799 puff chenille or heirloom / styles. Full and twin sizes. * Urapery Bept.f Main Floor Charge It. >1(»M)\A ONLY-9 til 9 MONDAY ONLY-9 til 9 ■ 4IONDAY OMA-9 til 9 ThOrma Kooshion Car Cushions The cushion that heals ... no fuel to add, ^^.98 nothing to plug in. Keeps you warm “■ QQ and comfortable while car is warming. I Charge It Thermo Pad and Back Rest............3.99 Auto Accessories, Perry Su Basement Imm binoculars are preri-inadc. 376-foot field of III. Monday only! Saorline r.ooih. Perry B,mt. Electric Opener-Knife Sharpeners Reg. $21.99 Chromed, die-cast mclal sliirdy, grips can firmly as smootlily opens it. _____Klecl. I>e,,l„ Main B.mt. Sears L tility Electric Knives Ea.sy slicing! These knives have serrated *^‘**“^’ stainless steel blades, brown and ivory ^"777 plastic handle and 8-foot detachable cord. A ^ ^ Charge It LL listed. See them at Sears Monday! Bouseuiffres.Mai •i-Level Pillows on .Sale Monday Only Duck leallicr-diick down tri-levcl pillows Reg. $9.99 li.i\c lieavy striped eollon ticking. Tw laUT.s of down with feather center. Reg. $ I 1.99, Jiiinbo Tri-level.... 8.81 Domestic Dept., Main Floor Charge It MONDAY ONLY-9 til 9 AlONDAY ONLY-9 til 9 ■ MONDAY ONLY-9 til 9 ■ MONDAY 0NLY--9’til 9 Sears Aluminum Venl Kits Vent cldtlies dryeis to outside of lioiise and get rid of harmful, mnistiire. A’eiits availahle in aluminum or,)ilastic. J2xl5 Plastic 'R'iiidow Plates..2 07 .15x20” Size Plates..............2.0 7 HeatinfrlPhimbittK Depts, p€ Plastic ... 5.47 ■rr St. Bsmt. Hardboard Paneling 4 Finishes Reg. $6.99 5E.- Looks like hardwood veneer wood paneling. Resists grease, acids, scuffs. Vi ipcs clean with a damp cloth. Reg. $7.89, 4x« Size..................5.87 Reg. *8.99, 4x8 .Size ............. 7.1 7 Huildinn Materials, Perry Si. Basement Sears Hand Vacuum With Attachments Reg. $18.95 Charge It Cleans corners, car interiors, stairs . . . gels where larger vacuums can’t. Includes dusting brush and adapter wand, plastic wand, crevice tool, 30-inch hose and convenient shoulder straps. Pacuum Dept., Main Floor 16“ Decorator-Styled Electric Alarm Clock Reg. $8.98 A niarvelotis linie-keeper. 3-in. bar lifts from lop of clock to set alarm. Entire dial lights lip when alarm is set. Plastic case in w bite, beige, blue, brown. Pontiac only! .!etrelry Department, Main Floor 199 MONDAY ONLY-9 ’til 9 Craftsman Portable Electric Routers ' Regular $59.99 10-ft., 3-wire cord 4488 Professional-type wood worker’s router. Motor develops 1-H.P., no-load speed 25,000 R.P.M. Collet chuck lakes up to ^-in. shank bits. Built-in light, spindle lock. Contoured power handle for control. Router Edge Guide ............................... .4,99 Hardu are Dept. e. Main linsement ir::^ MONDAY ONLY-9 til 9 Hollywood Bed Outfit MONDAY ONLY-9 til 9 NO MONEY DOWN oil Scars Easy Payment Plan ere’s everything you need for relaxing slumber. Includes medium firm innerspring mattress and supporting box spring . . . steel bed frame . . . and decorator headboard in white vinyl. Furniture Dept., Second Floor MONDAY ONLY-9 til 9 Nylon Pile Rugs with Bonded Cushion Backs Kegularly $64.99 9xI2-ft. area size NO MONEY DOWN o 4488 Sears Easy Payment Plan Easy-io-clcan coutinuous filaiiient loop nylon pile takes toughest wear. Bonded cushion back gives extra comfort and resists slipping. A wonderful tweed design. Regular $119.99, 12xl5-ft. size.................... 89.88 d^loor ('overings, Second Floor 16.4 Cu. Ft. Co|dspot Frostless Refrigerators 27988 Check Sears Low Price No Defrosting Ever! AUTOMATIC ICE MAKER - ^0 MORE NO MONEY DOWN on Scars Easy Payment Plan Frostless in top and bottom section. Spacemaki shelves give you total storage flexibility. Easy to clea porcBlain4ini8h interior, two slide-out porcelaii (^rispers, butter compartment. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Dowiilowii Poiitiae Phone FE .5-1171