Fumble Helps PCH Triumph—See Gridiron Green Th0 W^afhtr U4. WMNMr iiirMii Ftmagl Shwen Possible (MaHi M P*M I) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 123 NO. 216 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONtlAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1965 -34 PAGES 4 Teens Injured Crash Kills 2 PNH Seniors BOOSaidKiiy in'19(0 Soviet British Paper Reveals Explosion of Secret Weapon at Test Site LONDON (iW — Former Premier Khrushchev’s vaunted secret weapon blew up in 1960, killing Marshal Mitrofan I. Nede-lin and 300 others, the Guardian said today. The secret weapon about which Khrushchev boasted was a missile with a nuclear propellant, Victor Zorza, Communist affairs expert of the Guardian, reported. Quoting secret reports of Oleg Pcafcovsky, a Rassian aeuteaced to death in INS for spying for the West, Zona said: "The countdown went aoeerd-ing to plan, but the new misaile failed to leave the ground. “The (dwervers waited for ■Mne 30 minutes, then came out of the iheiter. At this point the ■teUe exploded, kUliog 3M people arnoug theni the o dr-iiH±ief of the Soviet missile forces, Msrsbal Nedelin.' OCCUBRED IN FALL The Guardian account said fte accident occurred in the fall of INO as sdentista rushed to test the weapon in time for the October revolution anniversary Car Hits Tree inPontiacTwp. Friday Evening Deputies Indicate Auto Was Traveling at High Rate of Speed Two Pontiac Northern High School seniors were killed and four other teenagers injured last night when the car in which they were riding went out of control on Collier Road and slammed into a tree in Pontiac Township. .\DDRESSES LAWMAKERS-Astronaut James McDivitt is flanked by Lt. Gov. William Milliken (left) and House Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, as he addresses a joint session of the Michigan Legislature yesterday. After his remarks, he presented to the state a U.S. flag he carried with him in his four-day orbit of the earth last June. Legislature Ends Session; No Tax Reform Enacted U-M DEMONSTRATION-A sit-down in front of the University of Michigan general library was part of the nationwide protests against United SUtes involvement in Viet Af Httnin Nam. Demonstrations started yesterday and are expected to continue today on campuses around the country. The Russians announced Oct. 25, INO, that Nedelin had been killed in an air accident. Penkovsky's secret r^x>rts Chance of Showers Tonight or Sunday There’s, a chance of a few ■bowers late tonight or possibly tomorrow but temperatures will continue warm. The low tonight Is expected to fall to 52 to W. The high will reach 67 to 76 to- 38 Arrested at Sit-In to Protest Viet Policy By Ne Aseedated Press Police arrested 38 persons at a sit-in, another rally Turned into a shouting match, and more demonstrations were planned today as Michigan college students, joined by some faculty members, took part in a nationwide protest against U.S. involvement in Viet Nam. The arrests came at Ann Arbor yesterday when demonstrators refused to leave the hKal draft board at the closing hour. A ir ir ir university official calmed a shouting crowd at a . . . teach-in at Detroit’s* U.y Urged 10 ACl Wayne State University. ^ Three Michigan State Unlver- Qp JtUdent UfOUPS ■Uy student groups planned a proteit march frmn the State Capitol in Lansing to a war materials plant today. Demonstrations also were expected again at Ann Arbor. Aided by State Police and Washtenaw Covnty Sheriff’s men. An Arbor p^e arrested U persone at the Selective Service office. The iinging, Showers and mild is the forecast for Monday. * f * Forty-four was the low temperature prior to 8 a.m. The 2 p.m. reading was 67. In Toda/s Press Titan Fallura Experts sift radio data for clues — PAGE 2. Cuba Refugees tell story of scarcity — PAGE 14. Lid on Pricas Businessmen hear vice president warn of infla-tfam-PAGEI. ft ....n ... u-n GMaword Pasde U ....n ..... I .... 15-11 .....17 ’’•“^'rrsi.5 refoaed to leave, even aftn U. CM. Robert W. Lundquist, chief of operations at the State Selective Service headquarters in Lansing, personally read the law to the group, which held a three-hour sit4n. ★ ★ w ■ When they refused to leave, police carried them bodily to a NEW YORK (AP) - Several leftist student groups appeared to be on a coIlMon course wifli the Department of Justice today after Sen. Jdhn Stennis, D-Miss., denounced “an um ranted and disgraceful campaign’’ to help young men avcdd the draft. But whether they will be prosecuted is a decision the department hasn’t made yet. ★ ★ ★ St^mis, in a Smate speech, urgqd the administration “to bmnediately move to jerk this mnwement up by the roots and grind it to bits.’’ ★ A The stiKtent groups defended their coasMo-coast protest marches, speeches and pamphleteering as morally Justified, (Continued l>>o iwtiiral waterways.'comUnad sewer system, whidi saM. a^topns mmealimim* mwJt ... . . tiac pdlutioo problem. POUR LAKE! period ef ttM tito added tea BMwy oeild fbtoace Ihe een-stnettoa ri storm sewers ... toe primery caese af poUittoa PaUptioa here muHs from: • BxleUiiee of — sewer system. |n»Uit 1^ sa^ and city officials recognize the the CUntoil River, headache. In fact, PonUec has fbur — Os- X Another question: Who de^ ’' IS who gets extended? dge Thorburn, currently ( ji^e in tae circuit, i hasn’t read the s of the actions , and has no (^bill provides s and terms for . 1965 and presii said detailed taken ready The variety of longer- judges elected in Pi 1966. 8-YEAR TERMS Eventually in multiji cuits, all judges will run year terms, but not same year. In addition to the of two judges elected in 1964, the bill provides that of six Oakland judges to be elected in 1966, two will serve through 1972, two through 1974. and two through 1976. t aU i Gas Sickens 25 af Milford Junior High An estimated 25 children were stricken with carbon monoxide this morning while attending catechism clas$es at Milford Junior High School, according to police. AAA All of the victims reportedly recovered after treatment from four doctOTS and the rescue unit of the Milford Fire Department. One wmnan, Mrs. Margaret VanUnven of 2893 Cooley Lake, Highland Township, was hospitalized for treatment. The classes were being con-lucted by Milford St. Mary’s Satholic Church. \ AAA (Mcer Ronald Averill of the Milf^ police said first indications yere that the carbon fumes were given off by a y gas heater. J TWO THB PONTIAC FRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBEH 16, mg Experts Hunt Cause of Titan 3 Rocket's Upper Stage Failure CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP) data in an attempt to learn why the upper stage of a Titan 3 rodcet started to tumble aftff eseruting only two of 10 planned engine lotions. WWW Air Force offidds ^ that while Friday’s test iaimching of the big rocket met objectives, they were coocaned that the un>er stage failure possibly could delay Titan 3 develq>inait as a notary booster for ★ ★ ★ A spokesnum said that any Effect on the next Titan 3 laundilng, sdieduled in December, woidd depend on whether Frig’s loss of caused by a random failure. He said several days might be required to pinpoint the reason. The rodcet, most powerful ever launched by the United States, pn^)elled the upper stage — called a transtage of “space switch engine” — into orbit. The transtage was to have ignited 10 times, changed orbit four times Space Linkup Set for Oct. 25 Spacemen Will Orbit Then Join Satellite WASHINGTON (AP) - History’s first linking of two spacecraft is sdieduled for the evening of Monday, Oct 2S. Tbe Natkmal Aeronautics and Space Administration set the time Friday for astronauts Walter M. Sdiirra Jr. and or hoods connected near cooking appliances. Thus far, there has been a diffo*ence of (pinion between See and board members as to and thiir'sitcllites manned and unmanned space Fire Code Up in Waterford Board Again Will Eye Proposed Amendment The Waterford Township Board will again consider a proposed amendment to a fire protection ordinance Monday ni^t Requested by Fire Marriial Russell See, the amendment has twice been tabled. n adopted, it would require piddic establishments to liutall automatic dry chemfeaMbed exttngnlslilng systuns In ducts Jakarta Curbs Groups in Coup Birmingham Area News Dedication Is Tuesday wbMer the move is favored by restaurant ownffs. h if it See previously Indicated that Ow amendment would be directed toward larger estaUidunents and said that owners would he adced to comply wifii the lire when he made an inspec- separate orbits. 2 IGNinONS ACUIEVEb Only two ignitions and two course shifts were adiieved. There was no evidence that any of the satellites was ejected and the transtage continued to bling around the globe today. _ , Officials said major goal oCjtiim. The last seven ignitions and the In other business, the board satellites vrere considered bonus is slated to award a contract goals because of the test nature|for insurance on the township’f of the fli^t. fleet oi vehides. it ir If The board is also to take ac- Tbe first Titan 3 was fired^ «?.» successfully on June 18. It was!o™?>»P ^ designed for only one transtage honsrf business at ^ ^ Dude from Charles and Esther poi^P. Stafford to liiAtheir^ ^ that'ShsH) to Karen NeweU. Gemini ^cecraft with «« than two hours after the Agena rocket launching they received con- flicting radio data on the performance of the transtage. One set of data said the transtage burned too long and another indicated that it was short of the planned 24 seconds. Hie Utah 3 is the first vehicle^ to combine huge solid- and liq-| uid-fuel engines. The solid-fuel, boosters developed 2.65 millionj Both the manned Gmnini and file unmanned target vriikle win be laundied earUer that day from Cape Kennedy, Fla. — the Gemini five hours and 40 minutes ahead of link time, the Agena rodiet seven hours and 21 minutes ahead of the space meeting. If an goes wen, the spacecraft win be linked over the Indonesian area east (tf the Indian Ocean at about 5:21 p.m., EST Oct. 25. STATIDGEIHER Hiey win renu through fiiat night and, during the Itofaqi poiod, tour practice Awiringg ^ be made wifii Scfairra and Stafford alternating! at the cootrois. Asks Unify on Mental Could Bo a Prelude, for School Gymnasium to Outlawing of Redsj BLOOMFIELD HILLS — The sentative Council and hfrs. Ellel PICKETS PICXETED-Antiwar and antidraft pickets in Portland, Maine, yesterday were countered by an antn>ldtot picket. War veteran Andrew Gedaro (left) carries a sip expressing his sentiments. More Anti-Viel Protests Due Today Across Nation NEW YORK (AP) - Thou-,goa Secrotary of State Tom Mc-sands of persons protested U.S. Call closed the CapM to all but involvement in Viet Nam inistate employes. demonstrations Friday in than a score oi American cities. Mcn% demonstrations planned for today in an <»^an-ized weekend of protest. In California, a major clash had been feared betweoi 10,000 demonstrators and spectators in the largest protest march of the day, but thm was little disorder. Tl*® demonstrators attempted /fCu/rn Berkeley |to Oakland, but they turned Ibadc when 375 Oakland police-, Paul N. Averill, chairman of men barred their way. National pounds of thrust, lifting the liq- Oakland County’s Community Guardsmen had been on stand-uid-foel stage high above the Mental Health Services Board, atmosphere where the three ^yesterday called tor greater cor-liquid engines ignited in socces-|relation of the total menta' III Actress Due Out of Hospital Today TbawQmn^mini wfllj HOLLYWOOD (UPI) break away from the rodcet for i Academy Award - Winning ac-good at 6 ajn., OcL 26 andjtress Dorothy Malone, hos|ritM-Schirra and Stafford will contin-iized three wedcs after surviving ue various other experiments a sevenJwur operation for near-for another day. jtotol l>to®d clotting, leaves Ce- ★ w w jdars of Lebanon ho^ital today. Sdurra, a Navy captalii, and Miss Makme, 40, star of “Pey-Staffiad, an Air Force major, ton Place” on television, makr-then are sdieduied to splash went surgery to remove massive down in the eastern Atlantic > blood dotting of the lungs. At Ocean at 10:27 a.m. Oct. 27 aft-|one point in the operation, her er 30 orbiUof the earth and 46 heart stopped, ^doctors said, hours and 40 minutes in qiace. | Miss Malone is expected to re-Tbe plans were outlined to sume work in the “Peytonj Among the resources cited newsmen at a meeting with Place” series in a few weeks, j were private institutions, state Gemini project officials John She won her Oscar for a sup- institutions and federal aid pro-Hammersmith, Robert Alleriporting role in “Written in the grams sudi as Hill Burton, and Eldcm HaU. iWind” in 1956. jAGENCY EMEI1NG ! Averill will accompany Dr. Robeit E. WsldeH, psychiatrist-{director of the County Mental {Health Services Board to Lans-jing for a Nov. 1-2 meeting at |i the state mental health agency. They will seek sofartiou to the problem at the Lu^ health effort. A report issued fids wedc by the M i c h i g a n Department of HeMfii in coojunctioa with the Midrigan Department of Mental Health menfiaoed three mental health oimiplexes programmed for Oakland County. TVs yrovOkea ctWetem by Averill at yesterday’s board neettog becanse he said the eonty unit has no idea what these complexes are. Hie state report also outline^ a number of resources for local to utilize in developing mental health programs but gave no direction as to how the resources are to be corelated, AveriDsaid. The Weather Fan UJS. Weather Bcreaa Report PONTUC AND VICINITY-Partly doody today, tonight and SmMlay with some showers possl^ late tonight sr Sunday. Highs today 5» to «. Lows tonight S2 to M. Highs Snnday 67 to 76. Winds northeast to east 5 to 12 miles bo-coming southeast to south tonight and sooth to ssnlhwest 16 to 26 miles Sunday. Monday ontiook: showers and mild. o— Ymr $um n smSk mec^ Averill said. by alert WILL TRY AGAIN The mardiers said they would tiy again today. A crowd of spectators estimated at 7,000 got between flm marchers and police and ^ga were thrown on the demonstrators from rooftiqis jammed with onlookers. In New York Qty a student burned his draft card during a rally beside the armed fmces induction center. He was one of the first to do so since such destruction was made a federal offense. Hedfiers threw eggs at 40 pickets in Chicago and there was a minor scuffle. A bystander smashed a placard carried by a marcher and tried to strike him, but a policeman stqiped between them. There were no arrests. COLLEGE STUDENTS Most of the demonstrators across the nation were college students, but their numbers were few in comparison to the enrollments of the schools they attend. Police across the nation prepared today to meet a new onslaught of demonstrations. Across New England, rallies, demonstrations and parades are scheduled today at ccdleges. A veterans’ group in Bennington, Vt, said it would hold a counterprotest when students from Bennington Cdlege join with WHUams Coll^ students in a 17-mile march tom Benningtati to WOliamstown, Mass. ★ ★ dr 38 Arrested at U-M Viet Protest Rally (Continued From Page One) waiting patrol wagon as a human chain of fdlow ofBoen held bade a crowd of 1,001 curious onlookers and sympathizers. COUNTY JAIL Those arrested, including a man identifying himself as a Between 500 and 1,000 students from across Oregon planned a protest rally today in In other business yesterday, | Salem on the Capitol steps. Ore- tbe board authorized ita person-------------------------—— nd committee to screen candidates for m edu^tiond consult- Hospital Attendant ant opening and make recoin-mendafions to the full board. Injured by Patient The board’s bousing commit- JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -Indonesia’s highest policy ded-skm-making body today banned aU activities by poUtical groups involved in the Sept. 30 coup attempt against President Sukarno. Diplomatic observers said the tmnporary suspension could be a pi^ude to outlawing the Indonesian Communist party — PKI — and its affiliates. ★ ★ ★ ’The order was issued by KOn, the supreme operations command, and was signed by Brig. Gen. Sutjipto, although Sukarno heads KOTI and usually Issues such orders. Sukarno met with his Cabinet Friday and Information Minia- Wenger Gymnasium at Kings-wood School Cranbrook will be dedicated Tuesday in a 3:80 p.m. ceremony. Hie first addition to the school in its 35-yaar history, ^ new gymnasium is nam^ for Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Wenger, whose gift made it possible. Their daughter, Mrs. Charles L. Wilson Jr., 1251 Orchard Ridge, attended Kingswood. Two granddangh-tors cnrrently are enrolled and two ofiier grandchildren are attending Brookside School Cranbrook. The entire family will be present Tuesday. ★ ★ Hie ceremony will begin with Saarinen, whose late husband was architectfiesigner of four of the Cranbnxdc institutions, including Kingswood. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Saarinen fhbrlcated many of the rugs and tapestries for the school. A reception and tea in tho school’s dining hall will fidlow the ceremonies. Hie new gymnasium, 75 by 113 feet, is architecturally in character with the original building. O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach Associates of Birmingham designed the new facility. ter MaJ. Gen. Achmadi fidd the Kingswood student body, newsmen the 64-year-old wearing sports tunics, filing indent said the “destruction and! to the new facility. _ in the capital mustiQ^DioATiON TALK RotartH. Flint, ctatam of liUcal crUi otennnlng Iran the direcim, is scheduled to deliver file dedi- coup attempt. DAILY DEMONSTRATIONS The army, which crushed the coup, has laundMd an anticommunist campaign and this has led to almost daily anticommunist demonstrations. Moslem youths burned the Communist party headquarters and on Thursday demonstrators burned down the pro-Pddng Chinese University. At least 30 persons were wounded wheh demonstrators Reports reaching here said emonstrators last Tuesday irned the Communist trade organfration office in Medan, north Sumatra. The Jakarta newspaper Api reported Friday that Communist party boss D. N. Aidlt was arrested two days ago in the Jogjakarta area of central Java. There was no official confirmation. cation speech. The acceptance speech will be made by Robert F. Grindley, chairman of the school’s board of trustees. Catberine Cooper, president of the Kingswood Student ConneU, will express the school’s gratitiide to the Wengers. Among the guests will be members of the school’s boards of directors and trustees, Cranbrook Foundation trustees, representatives of the other five Cranbrook institutions and of other independent in the metropolitan Problem Eyed (Continued From Page One) eral government, presents a program for construction of some 13 major relief sewers and lists priority. TOTAL COST Total cost of the master storm ewer plan is estimated at |9.2 million. This, however, would only cover fiie cost of trunk lines. Not included is the cost of easements, right-of-way acquisition and construction of lateral lines down individual itreets. Various estimates of these expenses raise the final cost to HM26 million. U.S. Workers' Raise Nearer The first two projects on the priority list call for new con-1. . .1 atrgctkm or relief construction will be representatives the area around the Pontiac of the Kmgswo^ Alumnae As- Motor Division plant and north sociation and Parents Repre- ^ ^ ’mits. Total cost would run an estimated $2.2 millfon. THIRD PROJECT A third project on the list mild for a Pontiac Creek drain to drain an area to the west and nmthwest of fiia downtown busineaa diatrlcL In toe past, CRy HaH has Fall Session of Legislature Wrapped Up (Gootinned From Page One) have limited income and unspectacular housing. But Senate Majority Leader ITnivi>r«® autumn weekend. day approved legislation agenda but speaker Josqih Ko- “Hiis is costing us $400 an a one-year. 3.6 per cent in-i^ffei. D-Drtroit, proi^ hour in overtime and extrai*^™^ work-^wld be a Harvey said 121 law efHccrs were needed to keep order. Tie demeastrattea coincided oa atoster |dan basis, adtting up priority projects aad proceeding OB a carefully calculated schedole as fnds were men,” Harvey said. ers. Its estimated ojst »a s issue when the „ „ „ $641.4 million In higher wagro legislature returns in January. As the arrests were made, benefits, retroactive He members of the crowd yelled in- sults at the demonstratms and their followers, who carried signs outside the buikUng. There was no violence. PARADE SCENE U of M’s Homecoming parade went off as sdieduled. One of the floats depicted an American soldier guarding a compound full of Vietnamese civilians. A sign read: “Hiis is Homecoming for Vietnamese Displaced by American Bombing.” Another sign said: “Save Lives, Not face. End the War in Viet Nam.’ to Oct. 1. I for voting against a consfita- peeal reproseated a heavy eat M to a gradnated from the two-year, $U billion i tax ptyam pay bin voted by the Hease, It wmm iMi Mali. I pToposed for Oto fall ho elnded a flat rate iaeome levy. Major money bills approved this fall included While the dty’s pollution problems are expensive to solve, they can be solved. Thus, natural waterways can be reclaimed, and the distressing problems assodated with flooded streets and basements eliminated. ONLY EXCEPTION The only exception might be the Clinton River, which is not an exduaive problem of Pontiac. year, three per cent boost with apricetagof$42lniilIiOB. , ____ Chairman Mika A «! M«n.'™*®®^®’ estimates rooev D-OkU of the S«^'™"*® million up; a Ira ^ f” -to >W"Prt«tloo toe* 1. uuimiee, muu we Dui wouM more - than - the-; from 16 plants. b. tyrra Itoiy,, ,111; uZ fiSL *“■* ""tou C ;m Count on Us . . . ()u;iIity Costs No More at Sears REDUCED *84.95... Monday from 9 ’til 9 and Tuesday ’til 5:30! During Sears 20-Hour Sale! Just OnJeTSSTto^eT *279’* Kenmore 6-Cycle Automatic Washer 'fri. Dial the fabric ... wash-spin speeds, temperature, wash time is set for yon. Toss in your wash & wear dothea with an easy;mind, this cycle has cool-d9wn rinse to prevent spin-set wrinkling. Bleach dispenser automatically releases and dilutes bleach at the most effective time. Roto-Swirl sgitalorl Monday and Tuesday only! Matching “Soft-Heat” Electric Dryers Dial the lima ... heat is set... full power at start tapers off f I O Q as clothes dry; clothes come out soft, fluffy! ' 1199.95 Matching Kenmore CasDio»tiiu\Mi I’uMi Ol^iAlVO l-lumr I I Artwork at OU Recalls Past Birmingham Artisf Paints State History Michigan’s past will be nought to life in an exhibit of oil paintings at Oakland Unl-'^ verslty’s Kresge Library b^gin-' ning tomorrow. , | Open to the general public, the' exhiBition will continue through Oct. 30. The caavascs are the work of artist Robert A. Thom of Birmingham, commissioned by | Michigan Bell Telephone Co. | to do the series “A History of | Michigan in Paintings.” Dr. F. Clever Bald, director of the Michigan Historical Collections at the University of Michigan, has written detailed' historical texts to accompany 'each of the 16 paintings. •★ ★ ★ I In connection with the display, Friends of the Kresge Library will hold an open hou.se Oct. 24 from 2 to 4 p.m. as its first meeting of the current season. Members of the Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Socie-will attend as guests. Thom will be present to meet Friends’ memb^s and guests during the open house. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac SIMMS MOHDAr HOURS: 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. SIMMS October onSaie Saturday and Monday All tpocial. Bubjoct to ttock. on hond ond Simmt rotorvo. tho right to limit all quontitios. Vocational Education Report Set A triple report on vocational education in Oakland County will be presented to designated members of school boards Nov. 2, at the offices of Oakland Schools. David Soule, director of vocational education, will review studies made this spring and] summer of the needs of employers for trained personnel, the her of persons in the county who desire vocational training and existing vocational technical courses in the high schools. The three studies were made as a result of concern expressed the past two years by designated groups over vocational education. Dr. Lawrence Gold, director, of reading, will report on the^ expanded program of the read-' ing clinic. ★ ★ ★ Increased school use of data processing procedures and projections of future use will be discussed by Rex Wood, direc-' tor of administration. FIRST OF THREE ’This will be the first of three study meetings designates will hold before passing on the 1966-1 67 budget of the intermediate school district. | State law requires that designates give approval in February to the budget amount Oakland Schools presents to the County Board of Allocation. I Failures Meet Failure; Fete Foiled by Fire LONDON (Al-Britain’s “Failures Club” failed to get through its annual dinner last night. The kitchen caught fire. -All 18 failures, members of the exclusive club set up 18 months ago, stood on the sidewalk, drinking wine, while firemen doused the blaze. ★ ★ ★ Club president Ernest Kay conunented, “some of our members actually are quite prosperous, but to get in the club each one must prove to have failed at something really worthwhile. ’"This is the first time we have collectively failed to have dinnqr.” p — 6QUP0N — — . Uoed Mon., Tuts., Wad., I Thurs.Only! 1 1 Ladies’ | ■ TOP LIFTS ■ Competition Hegulhr 7Se Valum COUPON SPECIAL |C I Pr. I WM. Tm Wan *r IhtR UnlM SiS. KRESGE’S I’lionr I I 117 1 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS [ Whistling 3-Qt. Muminnm i|_^Flexible Poly Plastic TEAKETTLE ^ X Dish Pan ’Dormeyer’ Portable Mixer 3-Speed Powerful mixer tor any kitchen mixing job. Beater ejector feature. 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If You Bet It at Stent -Ytoletll For LoM ‘.,V- ■r-' THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, OCTOBER If, 1915 The POWER of FA ggrtlw >n4 •mbt t. ] ClmltUon laaMW Umi* Dirksen, Friends Talk 14B Repeal to Death Finally laid to rest in the Senate, for the present at least, is the attempt by the Johhson Administration to cram repeal of Section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Act down the unwilling throats of a majority of Americans. The repeal effort took the form of a bill already passed by the House that would have nullified the right of states to pass legislation against management-labor contracts making mandatory union membership by all workers covered. Nineteen states had passed ‘‘right to work” laws that gave workers the option of joining or not joining a union. ★ ★ ★ The abortive Administration effort to deprive one group of Americans of its civil rights, while so strongly pushing the principle for others, stands as the least praiseworthy of Johnson's many legislative proposals. Advocacy of the repeal by the President was nothing more than payment of a debt to Big Labor for supporting his 1964 bid for office. ‘The Coimtry can be grateful to Illinois’ Republican Senator, Everett Dirksen, and his filibuster for preventing the repeal bill from ever reaching the Senate flpor. ★ ★ ★ Although the filibuster as a legislative device has, over the years, been subjected to harsh criticism as an impediment to parliamentary procedure, it was constitutionalized by the Founding FatJiers for one purpose; to protect the majority against the power of an unrepresentative minority. We warmly commend Senator Dirksen for his valiant service on behalf of Americanism. U5. Arboreal Wealth Growing Future Asset The forests are one of this Nation’s greatest natural resources. They are the home of almost limitless wildlife. They are a source Of recreation and quietude in a busy and driving world. And they provide us with literally thousands of products which contribute in myriad ways to the comfort and efficiency of modem living and working. National Forest Products Week is to be observed during the seven-day period beginning tomorrow. And, this, most certainly, is a recognition richly deserved. The Week’s purpose is to focus national attention on the importance of forest products to the public. It is an importance that can hardly be exaggerated. All of us, in many more ways than most of us know, share in the forests’ bounty. The demand for forest products is gigantic and growing. Yet, once a tree is cut, it cannot Verbal Orchids to - Raymond I. St. John of Rochester; 94th birthday. Efancr Reynoldf of 21 Elizabeth Lake Road; 94th birthday. Mrs. James B. Leach of 27 N. Sanford; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. FVed W. Schimke of Arcadia; 57th wedding anniversary. John Hargreaves of 1024 Boston; 83rd birthday. Rev. Slade Freer of 241 Airport Road; 97th biathday. Mn. Isabdk CampbeU of 179 Summit; 91st, birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Emi W. Bart of Commerce; 54th wedding anniversary. of IS WoU; iOth wadding mmiversary. Ifrs. Fhreaeo Gallosray of 4414 Sedum Gkn; lOlfa birthday. Mrs. EfBe mag of RocbeMr; 12nd birthday. be replaced with new growth for < 20, 50 even 100 years or more, depending on species and locality. That problem has been solved by planned reforestation. Tree farms, large and small, are going concerns in all parta of the J^tion. They produce a perpetual series of crops. Today the United States is actually growing more trees than are cut. ★ ★ ★ Advanced forest management, that looks generations ahead, guarantees that we will never exhaust our trees, or lack for the enormous flood of products that come from them. The magnificent forest heritage that nature gave us will always remain. Birch Leader Charges U.S. Is Off Its Rocker Reminiscent of the classic line In a long-ago play that had a Puritan bluenose intone to his spouse “All the world’s mad except thee and me, my dear—and at times I even wonder about thee,” is the latest soimd-off by Robert Welch, owner ajid sole proprietor of the John Birch society. Said WxLCH to an Oklahcmia City crowd of 500: “Not only is the Country one vast insane asylum today, but they are letting the worst inmates run the place.” The gray-haired Massachusetts businessman touched all the bases in particularizing the areas where, according to him, madness reigns. With one sweep of the tongue, he castigated the civil rights movement, fenreign aid, pornography, urban renewal and the Korean and Viet Nam conflicts. On the personality side, the oracle cast a dim eye on President Johnson, Supreme Court Justice Earl Warren and Secretary of State Dean Rusk. ★ ★ ★ Not specifically indicted, however, were the milk of human kindness and motherhood. Mr. and Mrs. John Roughan turned their “golden years” of retirement into the most challenging task of their lives. After raising their own family of three boys and a girl and seeing three of them married and one boy become a Marist Missioner in the Fiji Islands, they assumed the care (rf another “famUy.” 'They became parents to seven boys from Lincoln Hall, a residenUal school for neglected and delinquent boys in Lincolndale, N.Y. The Christian Mothers who run Lincoln Hall had the idea of a “halfway” house, a modern house in a middle class residential neighborhood, where boys who had fulfUled the requirements of the school could re-enter the community. There they could be given love and a feeling of belonging and could participate in community activities, attend school qnd have the same privileges and responsibilities as other youths in Ae community. With a little encouragement from the Brother Director, the Roughans accepted the charge (rf one of four residences in Flushing, N.Y., which they run with a firm but loving hand. Each boy has his chores and soon learns the rewards of responsibilities in a happy home. The Roughans find reward and satisfaction in giving boys a home they would otherwise never have known. As Mrs. said, “It is a good way to round out a Ufetime.” .• Days of All Faiths: Voice of the People: ‘I7.N, /« Red Gimmick to Take Over America’ How are the Communists trying to “bury us?’’ How are “Americans going to raise the Soviet flag over America?’’ The Communists know that a dictator has never conquered the world through force, so they have come up with a new gimmick that appeals to so many non-Cdmmunists—the U.N. They want everyone to submit peaceably, give up their arms and join in i mutugl admiration society planned by the Communists and now almost completely controlled by them. ★ ★ ★ I think the American people, when properly informed, will rise up against this disastrous trend. J. E. TAULBEE PONTIAC TOWNSHIP Suggests PnrenU Verify Questionable Calls Last week several parents received calls asking if their children were at home iU, since they weren’t In school. This cruel joke caused anxious moments until it could be properly ascertained the children were actually at school all the time. They were pupils at Pierce Junior High School. if it ir I suggest that parents who receive such a call phone the school immediately to verify the caU, or report same as a hoax to the school authorities so that something can be done. MRS. P. DEL MONTIER WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Thoughts on Unidentified Flying Object* Concerning the “impossibility” of UFOs, we know that light travels at the rate of 186 thousand miles per second, and by this reasoning It would take four light years for a flying object to reach the planet Earth, traveling at the speed of light from our nearest star or sun—assuming that this sun had a solar system as a starting ppint. As one Ught year is five trillion, eight hundred and sixty-dx biUion earth years, the Ume would InyoWe four tinym thi« afflount. This trip would hardly be worth the time. Anyway, by Einstein’s theory, material at this speed would cease to exist as such aqd would become atoms. STEPHEN NAVARRE SR. Ill ROSSETTA COURT Gjmments on Photographers’ Show at Mall I enjoyed the photographers’ show at the Mall, but there are some people who don’t want us to have these things in Pontiac. I saw a beautiful photograph disfigured with deep scratches and pen marks. It’s a shame that a few spoil it for the rest. MRS. HOWARD LEWIS 1921 ARGYLE ‘Need Place to Rest While Waiting for Bus’ I would like to know what happened to the seats that used ' tobcatthabusstopenthe Courthouae comer. If the City atill has them, why not use them? It seemed good to have a place to sit and rest while waiting for the bus after abppping. A TIRED SHOITER St. Luke, the Beloved Physician By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER the Acts of the Apostles, which chief function in Paul’s entou-What would Oiristianity be is U*e only picture we have of rage was to take care of the We have had The Pontiac PTess for years and appreciated II very much. However, the recent article in the food section promoting drinking of wine is very objectionable. Since all alcoholic drinks are habit-forming, and in too many e today if St. Luke had never lived? One does not like to life in the early Christian great missioDary* whose health cases lead to drinking stronger liquor, we object to it ’Hw two ^ K .. . . ^ _# ___ AM aImKaIim dsiittlr afwl church.' And most at it, is an was never geod. eye-witness account. Who can think about it. Can you imagine gay how important it is to us tb how different it would all be if know, from aemeone %ho was we did not have any account of what the fi^ Quls- greateft enemies of our Country today are alcoholic drink and Role of States Studied in Detail By SEYMOUR M. HERSH WA91INGT0N IB — Since its formation, tois country has wrestled with the issue of states’ rights. But through the years, ironically, relatively scant attention has been paid to the states thonselves — their organizations, strengths and weaknesses. Sack a stody has been wnder way siace April at Duke Ualv^Ky, led by former Gev. Terry Saaford of North Carolina and financed by funds from the Ford and Carnegie fonndations. The two-year project, known as “A Study of American States,” is simply aimed at finding out what the states can do to play a more effective role in the American system of government. ★ ★ ★ The goal is not to weaken the federal government but to find ways to strengthen the states. One of the study’s first findings was that states do a great deal more than most people realize. They pass nmet laws, run mo^ courts and prisons, control most public schools and university education, build roads, operate hospitals, regulate banking and control major areas of taxation, from the personal to corporate levels. .States have doubled their expendi-tores to the last decade-to $42.8 billion is 1184—and are speading more every year for edncaiioa, welfare and bi^-way contimetion. Why then, has the federal government been the initiator of so much sweeping kg-islation? ★ ★ ★ “It is when the states fail to fulfill their role in such areas as education, civil rights and liberties, enhancing the opportunities for the poor, that the federal government moves into the vacuum," Sanford said in a recent speech. “Thei» is too quick s tendency to blame the federal government for our own shortcomings and the courts for ow own lack of responsibiltty. The new voting ri|^to bill and the reapportionment decisions should have never been necesury. That they oc-emred is more a sign of state neglect than federal usurpation of authority.” The Annunciation Mary’s Visit to Elizabeth Jesus' encounter with the Doctors in the Temple The meeting on the road to Emmaus The Ascension The coming of the Ifoly Ghost The convCTsion of SL Paul or if we did not have the parables of the Prodigal Son and the Good Samaritan? # All these, and much noore, we get only from that tenderest, most dftlicate of all Christian writers, Luke “the beloved physician.” George Bernard Shaw said it is Luke’s Jesus that the world has fallen in love with, and though he is certainly not entirely right about this, one can see what he means. Lake wrote the Gospel that bears hb name, and gave ns the Joy of bis literary styk aad the richness of many in-eideats and sideUgbto the other Goopel writers missed, (la'his Gospel there are six miracles aad eighteen parables Bot mentiooed la the We kaow, too, flmt be wao with 8t Pmd at the cad. la PaaPa last letter, ia which he writes to Tiasothy that it to aO over—“I have loaght the good fight, I have finished the caarse”-he says, “Oaly Lake is with me,” What happened to Luke after MRS. SADIE PATTEN 41 AUGUSTA tian community lookedjike and how it operated? * , ★ ★ In veree 42, chapter 2, for exampk, he teDs ua the four outstanding diaracteristics of __________. that early parish: “they con- death is at best only a „ever see hk family going through this disturbance and waking tinned steadfastly” that is, they matter of guesswork. Tradition of a side baby. I sincerely hope be will think things over and persevered, they worked hard, uys he retired to Greece to do lee how much nMre he can accomplish using his time for in hie writing and died there at aomething else. the age of 84. MRS. WILLIAM KRAUSE (Copyright, 1191) WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Reader’s Family Disturbed by Phone Gills I have my phone number on my business cards and cannot rh^ng* our pboM number at this time. Because of this, I hope the troubled-minded one who is calling our number day and and then hanging up a few seconds after we answer will “The Apoiik’s teachings, “The feBowahip, “The breaking of. bread. “The prayers.” Ihcse fear marks ire etill the teat hy which aay Christian chorck may be mcasared today. The first thirteen diapters of Acts tell about this community. Luke then switches over to an account of St. Paul’s missionary activities and travels, and at 16:10 he changes froiA the third person to the first, indicating that from there on he ia writing as a partidpant and not from hearsay. Washington Notebook: Out-of-the-Blue Guest Befuddled Not a great deal is known about Luke himself. It seems clear that he was a Gentite (a Greek) and that Antioch was hia home. There is no doubt that he was a doctor of medicine, and But besides all that, he wrote from that it follows that hk rs.) The Better Half By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA)-Pres-Ident Johnson’s periodic stag dinners at t h e White House usually include a guest or two invited out of the blue. Naturally, most of these inv! show up. It is the custom at the se< affairs for the guests to draw slips of paper which read either “spedeer” or “writer,” If he draws the former, the guest gives a short speech on any-he chooses. If the latter. ”As a matter of fact,” he went on, “I kiavea’t the faintest idee wl^ I WM invited to thk dinner.” When the festivities ended, be could' see Preddent Johnson pushing toward him, as if bent on clearing up the mystery. But he was no help. He readied out, abode hands with the bewildered Ohioan, and said with a nolle: "I didn’t know you were 6L” ★ ★ When NEA cartoonist Jim Berry (Berry's World) spent a few days at the President’s Texas ranch, a presidential aide loaded him up with a hatful of bode matches with “The President’s House” printed in gold on a white baclv'ound. At that point. Berry had not yet seen the President himself. campaigning in Virginia for the GOP governorship candidate, Linwood H 0 rt 0 n of Roanoke. 'Diey took a Utile side trip into a veritable wondjerland of place In email planes, the Nixon-Hdton party dropped down on a little mountaint^ airport in southweetem Virginia, The place: Lonesdme Pine Airport. Not far away: Hdton’a Urth-pkee; Big StojM Gap. That’s close to WUcat Valley. And, oh yes, the airport k located in Roundtop Precinct. ★ ★ ★ Rep. Richard foff, one of Vir-gink’s two ReiNiblican congressmen, has I long-time reputation as a fighter. He sounds like it on the speaking pktform. Introducing him at a party rally, a OOP leader took note: “We kaow that Dick Poff had an outafendlng war racord, Per-haoo it k enough to my that hk side won.” "Yen’d better eome k aad ckaa ap hiiwa yea get fee aaderside ef fee car aU dirty." h Cleveland The dide suddenly was seized area attended one of the din- with sebood thoughk. To Berry ners. Drawing a “speaker” slip, he said: he rose in his turn to announce “When you go in there, if he hk name, hk home town, hk hands you another big batch of age (61), and the hblhe k ■ ttaaae matches, DON’T say tuistnefemui. But be^quickiy y^'vc already get anmer added ha waa not a dktik- * it * gukhad hnfeMMaum, aor a dk- Mot Imif «go, former VIca tingukhed anything else. President Richard Nixon was ■ ' I-. -ss.'T'sssrsrsJi ’ iff'.’" f' THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1965 FIVE VP to Business: Avoid Inflationary Price Hikes HOT SPRINGS, Va. (AP) —Ithe utmost judgment so that we likelihood that expenditures willlprime source of inflationary!Henry H. Fowler told the busi-jmittee on the domestic economy I An aerospace engineer is sug- tube would be underground and gesting that a tube be built pneumatic and be believes the for transportation from Boston full 400-mile trip could be made to Washington, with stops at in 90 minutes, offering effective New York and Philadelphia. The,competition to airlines. Nm war to bring a threat pump biUions!«®''«™">“V‘*’“ UUlgtiOn. ^ nvAviHA vnii with "If they did,” be declared, Business leaders had the word,n>ay all avoid the danger which rise enough because of the Viet|ppe„yres. They contend war nessmen Friday he is not sure today from the J(dmson admin-;®®“*prlate fiscal and financial action, I can assure you." * ★ ★ Council members have cited the Viet Nam struggle as a ow of Inflation across the future. ★ w w In an address Friday night to the council. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey asked the business leaders “to exercise power of fixed dollar earnings, retirement benefits and insurance payments." NOUKEUHOOD The vice president sai^ the adtninistration sees no present I < Ten High is true bourbon • sip it slow and easy • it's made by Hiram Walker • it's 86 proof • it's straight bourbon whiskey • it's sensibly priced Your Best Bourbon Buy $|09 I $25* VALKm ^*AlOMT‘io0«»®* Whiskey ALSO AVAILABLE IN 100 PROOF, BOHLED IN BOND-5 YEARS OLD HIRAM WALKER A SONS INC., PEORIA ILLINOIS ‘ , . „ , » Jwe can do to provide you with ^^L*l«ppll«l te achieve the aatioiiali Johnson Gets Dental Check 'Routine' Exam; Still Feels Abdominal Pain predicted good business for 1966: % The committee projected auto ... . loupucu w avauapy,; sulcs at 8.7 to 9 million cars. con^tition for labor and com- competitive'Plant expenditures are expected m^itys^lles_ . !conditions.” jto go up 10 per cent. Companies Some of the Business Co^cjl, ♦ w * do not expect to see any exces- mernbera indicated emphatical- ' nrnrfiirtinn ranncitv ly they do not want strict guide-' W. B. Murphy, chairman of production ^capacity. ■ ges on overseas investment. I the nongQvemmental council ^ and president of the CampbeU Soup Co., told newsmen ' Presently, banks are limited «ould hate to see a guideline by Federal R^rve System investment opportunity. guidelines to overseas invest-j ments equalling a maxiauim of | "I think it would be quite dif- In predicting higher consumer prices, the comniittee also esti-'^ mated profits for the year will ^ rise 4 to 5 per cent above 1965 ? levels. Speciali$ts in CUSTOM-BUILT FURNITURE Add Zeit to Your Home We Upholster and Build Fine Custom furniture to your design or specifications. We carry in stock a complete line of all the new fall Fabrics and Colors. All our craftsmanship guaranteed. Call or see us todayl n» per cent oi me isw levei. *^oidustrv) ” ' ^®riy toll roads were called such guidelines apply to indus-j ^ ' I turnpikes because travelers ^ try. I GOOD BUSINESS jwere stopped at the turnstiles,! Secretary of the 'freasuryi The Business Council’s com-'or turnpikes, to pay their fares.| CRAFT t/FHOISTER/iVC 1976 Orchard Lak# Rd. (Ju»» West of Teiooroph) 334*9877 H OW to Make YOUR HOME SPARKLE New Way professional cloaainf oMthods - will reatoro the original luster and color to year rufi. We Clean Braided RUGS ifWAY TIm deep clcaafaig - rcHMV* Um grit and dirt lluit cwU Bap-add Ufa to yoar r«gs, kava then cleaned by New Way: CaUFE 2.7132 RUG and CARPET CLEANING CO. 42 WieiM^ Street, Pontiac WASHINGTON (AP) -Doctors removed all the stitches from President John-sod’s sbdomen todav and reported "all went well.” WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson supplements medical care with dental care today, his ninth day of painful recuperation from abdominal surgery. Apparently this is more a matt^ of convenience than necessity, with no relation between checkups by the physicians and an examination by a Asked if Johnson has a toothache, assistant White House press secretary Joseph Laitin said "It is just a routine dental checkup.” At Bethesda Naval Hospital, where Johnson’s ggllbladder and a kidney stone were removed last week, the President is on a minimum schedule that dfers more time fw a dental examination than he would have at the White House. PERSISTENT PAIN Late Friday, Johnson still had persistent pain and soraiess in the dbdomen. The pain kept him awake most of the night before. Around noontime, the President dropped into what Laitin said was his flrst sound sleep since 2 a.m. He slept for a little more than an hour. Then Jcrimson caught up on another hour’s sleep in the late afternoon, before dining with Mrs. Johnson and several of his staff on filet of sole. q>inach, cold stewed tomatoes and the usual tapioca. In between, the President signed a bill making funds available to .federal agencies whose regular approj^-tion bills have not yet cleared (Congress. ★ ★ ★ Replying to questicms earlier, Laitin si^ the doctors-were giving Johnson no sedation for the ^ and there were no special problems. He had been asked whether there was “anything out of the ordinary about the indsion — any infe^on or anything.” ‘The doctors tell me this discomfort is not unexpected,’ 'n said, "and they are not particularly disturbed about the lack of sleep.” NOONto6P.M OPEH DAILY 10 TO 10 SUNDAYS 12 TO 7 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING V69I H 6 IH9I6 i: IOO°o \VI.49.\ TIIU^IS WIESUB IHSKI *j SIZE SIZE PRICE 7.50x14 7.75x14 $12* 8.00x14 8.25x14 $13* 6.70x15 7.75x15 $12* 7.10x15 8.45x15 $13* 7.60x15 8.45x15 $14* 6.50x13 WHITIWAUS 2.99 fXTRA *' hUckwM, tubeless. blus tax NO TRADE NEEDED CONVENIENT / MtiW TKKAII TIIIKS SIZE PRICE » CUARANTIBE I K MART FISK CiRTIFIID 5.WAY GUARANTEE 1. Ttwid Wm.—If the liMd wMn out bofor. Itio gi “ ■ ' • ‘Im, tho tiro, will b. r.plo< ..... ... .... amount of miloogo rM.iv«j • 2. frM loplatomonl—If tbo tiro ii rondorod non-iorv...- ^ obi. for any roown durin« tho fir»t » doyt oftw*< purdioio, it will bo raplocod at no chorg*. _ *. keod Hoiord—Any tir. that folli duo to Rood Hi ,4 dwrlM tho dmlanolod numbmr of n „ will bo roptacod or lopc' _ 4. WothmonMiip and Motor__ . ——ontMd ogoinit oil foiluroi « ^hip and motoriol for tHb Ii ~ & Comploto Cu.tomor Soli.foction. 7.50x14 $ 9* 8.00x14 $10* 8.50x14 $11* 6.70x15 $ 9* 7.10x15 $10* 7.60x15 $11* WHITEWALLS 7.99 EXTR^^— * bUckwsIl, tube type, plus tax and recappable tires l’'isk \\ imi.htor siimI CiinIoiri 2 lO TUBELESS 6.50x13 4H.Y 90* $ 7.50X 14 90* MOUNTED ® FREE “+ tube type * WHITEWALLS 2.99 EXTRA bUckwall, tubeless or tubetype plus tax end the old tire off your c 7 I IMK l»l<:u \E WHEEL ALIGINMEXT here's what we do: 1. Adjust Caster 4. Set Toe-Out 2. Adjust Camber 5. Inspect Steering I 3. Set Toe-In Net l^octly Pichired ASCOT RUBBER FLOOR MATS THERMOSTATS AND GASKETS I For all makes and models of cars. 144 TRANSMISSION FLUID Blends perfectly with original equipment fluid in outomatic transmissions ,and power steering units. “ “*C PRESTONE PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE m GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood BIX THE yONTlAC 1*KESS, SATURDAY, OCTUBEK 16, 1965 ONE Tfci ^PcitUy OoV&O That DotMn Uok Lika an «Afta^TllOughf' • Easy to toko down and toko with you, stoio* light and eooipoct • Idool for scroon or giou onclotuiot oA comploto lino of ownings, covors, corpoitt, ■lonni^ and trailor skirts onoblo us to sorvo ovory MTIO-MU 588-1525 Daily and Sunday, Collact of Coureo DlUYTMISTOlir OMLY! SPECIAL ^ IM-B-CUEO CHICKENS 99^e*cn EvOBIWf *ta fell Mk |Dmn«imwssTOBEoiii.Y .ggaSI BAZLEY ur. 4141 DU* Hifhway - Drayton Plain* VisH Our Exhibition of Early Amoricana FRESH CiDER DOHirrs Optn Sat. a Sun. nUHT CREEK CIDER Mil 40S Orion BS. HmrERS... JIGGER A VmAmkM Ampiibiam That Goat ANVWHERE.. WATER *JAND • SNOW • SWAMP Jl*m rMos vsry Learn Ta Driva Im MlamUt No Steering WhemltPedale or Levan OAKLAND JIGCfER SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 6S2-2T87 PORTER-CABLE REG. 54.95 BAYONET SAW oW SronaM This Wssk Cnly $3088 KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 SC41 Orchard Lake Rd. 6C2-26M TOUTS HARDWARE FE 1-2424 Sunday! f-2 MS Oroliard Laka Ava. BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR YNE ENTIRE FAMILY We Carry Advonce Patterns Also A Complete Line of Sewing Needs Art E234>Washabl* Colors COATS and CLARK’S RED HEART KNITTING WORSTED 100% Virgin Wool-** -■ f-TungU dy to KnH "A HEAP O’ CLEAHIH6 FOB« WEE BITS’MOBEY” . OSSH t CABBY SHIRTS lAlHDEREB ur. « M.r. S119 VHAN’S ■ VARIETY STORE HURON 1475 Baldwin Aya. at Walton FE 4-3348 Opon Daily 9 AJM. to 9 PJIA.. Sunday 10 A.AA. to 6 P.AA. AND SHIRT UUNDRY 944 WEST HURON ST. •pan DtRy 1 Bju. to C gob, Sak I Mk a I Mk 9 - THE yONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1963 ONE COLOR SEVEN «Tlirillylavlni$»' HOURS Ti;;?'’ /ITi After Church Have Your Dinner At Parkside Where-Christian People Gather PARKSIDE CAFETERIA niolltllWnhintlcnO>f«4M-t4lii< tSOMIBURHBD. SmUi SPECIAL SALE 155 00 QE 12 ft. Rafrigarator, dark eoppar, 1 door, lafi hand hinga, floor modol. Philoo 144t, IBB-lb. Froozor, 11IQ50 Loft hand hingo, whtto........I Vlf Oibton 1141.118-lb. Froozor, 11IQ^U Loft bond hbigo, turquoiM....B Uif Norgo1S4f. -179^^ Upright Froozor, liO-lb. ; I 19 WhiripoolDoluxo2-4ptodWashar, flog. 249J0................B VVyraW 144’“ HAMPTON ELECTRIC 128 W. HURON Opon 'til 8 n., Tues., Wed. 2««’ • ■ 37 r 2x4-10’r. Whirlpool QaaDryor, *84 Modal.......... 151 OAKLAND AVE. PONTIAC FE 4-1594 pQ^ie*4 DRAYTON PUINS 5010 Dixie Hwy.-Open Sunday 12-6p ^DAY ONUri ANTI-FREEZE ClNI CT PRESTOHEw.*!®’ 2 lbs. for LANDSCAPING IN STOCK WALLPAPER Pre-POited and Trimmed. Plaeticized and Waehable. AAotehing fabrics and soffit boniaEik ®1*® to ^2** SHERWM-WLUAIIS 00. WAFERS llPS 4*5“" 1® 9 lIRMMlROlItT. FE44871 TNI PONTIAO MAUj . 812-1311 FrasFsrtdet Everg:^een8 — Shade Trees Flowering Shrubs CoimphU S^UetUm •/ Hardy Northern Grown Plata* FREE ESTIMATES “Everything For Lawn and Garden” Town & Country GARDEN CENTER 5812 Highland Road (M-59) Just East of Airport OPEN SUNDAY Gheice ef Cemplete I Tuifcey, Fich JUI Far i Hamburger Steak or Shrimp. ’’ Includee Soup, Dessert A Drink ■HUnON PIAINS STORE ONLY 'Cf!A/{C£ //■ ATKRFSGE’S S'! 00 Kigkt TflE PONTIAC PRESS^ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1C, Igeg THERE ARE OVER HALF A MILLION GOOD REASONS WHY TODAY IS One of them is the lad who delivers your newspaper. Today we pay tribute to him and to all of the oth«r youngsters who, by the prompt delivery of newspapers, help make us the best informed pebple on earth. We’re especially gratehil to these young businessmen who deliver our newspapers, bringing you factual news, pictures, and interesting features of the world’s free prem. NATIONAL NLWSPAPLRBOY DAY The next time he calls, give your Newspaperboy a word of encouragement for the job he is doing. Then take a second look at b^. You’ll probably be able to spot that ’’something extra” that sets him apart fr-om most youngsters his age. This often resulb> fi^om the spedalized training and expoience which youngsters receive under the direction of men interested in and trailed to work vdth boys. A newspaper route is the one part-time work experience that is different. There is no other way in Which a youngster can so quickly develop the self-confidence which comes firom being a successful Junior Independent Merchant. Here he becomes a young business executive, applying many of the lessons learned in school to everyday situations encountered in newi^por route management. Here he also learns how service, courtesy, salesmanship, and collections mean increased profits. Many of yesterday’s newspaperboys today’s leader* in this community and throughout the nation. That will be equally true in the future. THE POMIAC PRESS 12 to Explore Jungle Wilds PORTLAND, Ore. - Twelve| The territory to be iMM)ed-u. S. explorers will seek out Qubitana Roo — ranks among and follow an ancient broken world’s few remaining un-Mayan road across Mexico’s'^ Yucatan Peninsula to the sea, *’ * * * starting next month. „ . , . . , lated ruins of Tulum on the Caribbean Coast. Object of the expedition set for Nov, 7 is to locale and map Mayan cities that flonr-ished 1,NI years ago. No excavations are planned. infest the jungle of Quintana Roo. One particularly bad in-, sect is the chicle fly whose ij sting produces a cancerous in-' fection that spreads, leaving! permanent disfigurement. | DOCTORS ONvHAND Because of the dangers, two expedition members are doc- BiBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ava. FE 4-9591 LOW COST CAR LOANS! tors. Others iacinde a TV editor, several xoologists, an art professor and a ski Instmctor. Some team members have made prior trips into the inaccessible Yucatan Peninsula. it it it Starting at the small village of Chemax, the group will ha^ its way through to Coba, an extensive archaeological site and terminus for 16 Mayan stone highways or “sacbe.” INTO JUNGLE Several of the highways, never before explored and broken by tough growth, disappear into the jungle. From Tulum, the men will be evacuated by sailboat to the Caribbean island of Cozumel. SHOP SUNDAY 12 TO 6 LANDSCAPE AND SEASCAPE SCENES IN WOOD FRAMES l| ComiMre at 11,88 \t Sunday Only! Choose from a series of 18 lovely scenes. Each is lyand-somely framed in solid hardwood oak or, poplar. Frames are Hnished in walnut with gold line or white with gold shadow. 28x52” over-nil size. BIG SAVINGS ON DURABLE METAL IRONING TABLE Our Reg, 3,97 Sunday Only! Sturdy meul ironing table adjusts to most convenient height and folds for storage. 54” long and 15” wide. In yellow with turquoise legs. Ask for a K mart credit application and just charge it. iiSS-SiSSiS Wash and Wear Cotton! Sizes 7-14 GIRLS' KNIT POLO SHIRTS IN COLORS AT BIGGER SAVINGS Comp, at 1.00 Sunday Only! Long sleeved and styled with smart turtle necks that gals like so well this year! Yellow, black, red, white, pink or blue cotton that’s machine washable and needs little or no ironing. 7 to 14. Bring the Whole Family... We’re Open till 7 Tonight! GREEN GIANT HEAVY-DUTY YARD BRUSH BIG SAVING ON CORDUROY COATS Reg. $ 19.95 15 Stay true to shape—resist wrinkling, never stretch or sag, thanks to the laminated backing. Poised run-about coats in velvety-rich cotton corduroy ... dashed with plaid lining, flashed with gleaming buttons! Single-breasted coat with button-on back belt. . . sizes 8 to 18.. Also available assorted fabrics and styles, junior petite sizes 3 to 11. Stitch Your Way to Fall Fashion "HARVEST TIME" COnONS AND BLENDS IN LOVELY PRINTS OurReg,S7eYd. Sunday Only! Limit 10 Yd$. LAWe»T FAMItV CCOTHtNt CHAIN, Itlfc SIMM OpM Suday 11 Ram It • P JL PORTUC: 100 M. SmImw Si CimSTON-irATlirOID: Ot Dfadt Iwy im RMlh ti WaImImA liU MEN'S HEAVY WOOL BLEND THERAAAL HUNTING SOCKS SPECIALI U.L APPROVED 1 AMP BAHERY CHARGER Our Reg. 99c Limit 1 Pair sgt Our Reg, 3,97 Sunday Only! 2.99 Bri^rfiU eolora in calico, bandana, batik, challit, Fhp Art, paisley, foulard, linen-weave and wteen prinU. ChooM from cottom and big variety of miracle 'blends. 45” wide. Charge it at K mart! Comfort for outdoor men. These heavy wool-blend thermal socks are knit with loop-stiteh construction throuthout the inside of the sock to retain body warmth. Grey with red top. Sunday only! A home battery charger that will fnlfm every charging need regardless of battery condition, weather or prolonged periods of inactivity. Battery charger has automatic circuit breaker, long cord. GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenv/ood TEN Pontiac Theaters HUION EUabeth Tiylor, Rkhard 9ur- 'mer, Vinu Lisa, Monica VitU; “F^kns Caliioniia.’’ Michigan Gate Dormitory Loan OK SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)-, Michigan Tech has granted its Soo brandi canqias pennisaioo TRAVBLOGUB Jay in te Morning, Rich i g^j .^hurs.: “Your Qiealin’jq apply for a $1 «»riifain L^'Harlow.- Car-H^f; the Federal Housing Ad- }>H RiittMM minr- . ministration to a coed loO Baker. Red Buttons, color; •T«b Her She’s Mine,” James Vincent Price. . „ 'domitory. Hie Tech board of I Starts Fri.; “Girls on the control will also ask the Leg-Beach,” The Beach Boys, color; islature for $3W,000 for an Now awwii«: “Bambde,” “Operation Snafu,” Sean Con-addition to tbe Soo’s science Gina LoUohrigida, Elke Som- nery. ________ iF Stewart, Sandra Dee, color. FORUM IBCABEIH TAYLOR RICHARD BURTON EVA MARIE SAINT tie] SAT. and SUN. SCHEDULE “JOY IN THE MORNINO” At 1:1M:0l-a:0i At aty In Nevada — Glasgow, Nova Scotia Pennsylvania lake port , Shakespeare’s river Brazilian macaw Transgressions Mitigate Moccasin Newts Alaskan mountain Drawingroom (fork’s river Range of the Rockies Saline lake in California Hinder French seaport Golfer’s device Bird of prey Exist Perched Handled clumsily (coll.) Winter vehicles Orioital gmtar Scandinavian monetary unit Eagle (comb, form) Dispatches Louse egg Woody plant (forrelative of neither Fluid rock Formerly Greenland Eskimo Pace Bristle Diminutive of Deborah Far off (comb, form) DOWN Seaport in Morocco Eluded Spotted Individual City in California Epochal Texas city r r r r r r r r r r r IT IT IT ir IT IT IT 8T IT BT ■ ii 2T n BT ■i d BT m d 1 IT m d sr m d Sr !T T ■ d ■ IT IT vr nr IT w d bH BT d 8T HT d Ordv Trial far Man I Juit Say 'I M'a* Otif in Strongufation DETROIT (AP)-Detrolt Re- needed a 8«?d memory corder’a Judge Vincent J. Bren- ^ breath to tell follow nan Friday ordered Victor L. gtaff members where he’db*®** Fasaero, 36, of Dearborn to when he returnedfrom a .tod trtal for der in the Sept, strangulation ^ <^*soil and Water death of Mrs. ^na l^, 32, of c!^M>rvation Districts. Detroit. He was ordered held—---------------- — J without bond. No trial date was /:ctkeeco 8 Conqmss point 9 Firearms 10 Earnest 11 Worms 19 Scoffers 20 Cities in Ohio and C(mnecticut 23 Canadian capital 25 Grovel 27 — City, Michigan 28 Stud 33 Capital of South 34 Testify 36 Give 37 Snuffle 38 Gluts 40 Storehouse 43 Oklahoma city 44 Memorandum 45 Monotonous 48 Japanese outcast 50 Landing craft Answer to Previoas Puzzle By POPULAR DEMAND! “PEYTDH PLACE” AND “RETURN TO PEYTON PLACE” 'AVERU SPECIAL ravoRf ....“lechnicobR** -Riciwnr^ Chiimberiain A4ov/e on Congress Is Shelved WASHINGTON (in>I) - Thel According to Uitin, an- i Health, Education and White House said yesterday that named members of the'White (HEW) “came up with some an administration^lanned mo- House staff wanted to assem- | unique ideas” and was asked to' tion picture dealing with tbe ac- bk “visaal aids” from various jcoordinate assembly of material ^ , complishments of tbe 89th (fon-l departmoiti and agencies ‘*to for the picture from various gov-gress was abandoned becausel ilhntrate the work Congress emment sources. “it ddn’t come off as envi- had accomplished.” OUTSIDE HELP , ■ „ . . . . ' Presumably, the film was to Outside help such as the as- Actor G^oiy Pedc had d^ sistance of Pedc and Asbell was Ih. »f. «ripl b, A». „ Oct. 7 « lb. “Salute «».lril»t«i. heU la tlx State • * * I The whole project was han-^ died rather hastily, according to' Laitin. He said when the film thor Bernard Asbell for the f—, but assistant White House press k ^ secretary Joseph Laitin said the Dqmrtment auditnium. project was shelved short cmnpletion. Laitin said the Departmmit of was shown in incwnplete forai,' in charge decided to drop the entire matter. Laitin said he{ did not know who paid the cost I involved. ; ' The Washington Post said to-| |day that one proposed working title for tbe film was “Hie Fighting 89th - tbe Congress' That Wouldn’t Quit. Sentenced to Life MOUNT aEMENS (AP) Macomb County Circuit Judge, Howard R. Carroll Friday sentenced Robert J. Deneweth, 19,1 of St. Clair Shores to life im-iprisonment for the fatal May 3 I shooting of B*'^*''* Rrmniri 17 I I Alpena. iPl Bernice Browski, 17,' EAGLE "The immortal Hdnk . fii^es again, Sings sgain wlflwV 108 NORTH SAGINAW MONDAY ONIV SAVIN6S! M. SAVE *20 on MONDAY FAMOUS STEREO PHONOGRAPH Complete with 3 LP Records True 2-speaker stereo sound, including extension speaker. Has 4-spoed automatic record ciianeor- tneiudos 45 rpm adapter. Attractive I. No Money Down Regular 59.95 Monday Only $3995 Shetland FLOOR P0USHER-RU6 CLEANER Regular 29.95.. Save 11.07 Pampers your rugs end ... scrubs, waxes, pei-bhes, buffs all fioors ■ . . w'lrti prefessienol COHINS New "TV-bek” RECUNER CHAIR DIG . . . and ovor so handsome Is this roclining sonsotionl WhoFs more... it's pricod far DELOW its tru* voiua. Wa footura It in fabv lows EXPANDED VINYL thoFs soft os a KID GLOVE ... durabla os the boxing kind. Choice of 6 •xcHing colorsi ____________ wNc FREE SERVICE PLEDGES to In Our Own Service GIVE YOU tho Oeportment by BEST VALUES foctory trolned ex- AL1NAYS! perts. We <*uar> • onteeSotisfectian. CroditArrancod to meet your indi-viduoi'ne^s, budgeted and tailored la maka it oosior for you. FREE DELIVERY by our export ond courtoous drivers to assure you of prompt, careful de- FREE PARKING pork your cor In WKC's private parking lot ot rear of our etoro. Yos, It’s flee.______ SfllVI0E,0ELIVER AMBWIIAMCE IvniVTINIW WISILU VERY tpMlal Monday Only $4995 No Monty Oeein 108 NORTH SAGINAW THE PONTIAC l*HKSS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1965 ELEVEN ACompleteSummary of Two Most Difficult Areas in Spelling FAMILY SIZE Hig| iSl TOOTH PASTE 53* ^ I •• ■ (roguish, rigosh) the Mixth article In a 30-part tool am I! aeries entitled "The Word 7. In order to write, you Power to Success." The series ^(llesure, leisure). Is deeigned to help bring tm- | 8. I’m tired after (arrange-provement In spelling, gram- ing, arranging) all that fumi-mor end vocabulary.) ture. ------ I 8. Your Blip is (notkable. By The Reeding noticeable) beneath your dress. Laboratory, Inc. I * it it Written for NBA 10. We • hpve the snoopiest Special Services |(neighbors, nibgbbors). So far in our columns wei 1 ®nj®y (sUeght-, sleight-) have covered the two most diffi- artists, cult areas in spelling, and it should be clear that they are really not so difficult as you may have been told. To solidify the gains we have made, and before going onto a still easier area, it is wise to sum up and to test ourselves. First, we shall repeal the verses covering the rules and exceptions. If you have not memorized them by now, resolve to do so today and never be bothered again with these an-rtoying decisions. The first rhyme toM you when to place the e before the i. If yon know all the times Vhen the e precedes, then it foUows that on aU other occasions the i will precede. Here is our rhyme: When c is soft, as in percieve. And foreign sovereigns we receive When horses neigh in fright of height —E before i is the rule that’s right Now that you know th^ rule you feared. Add neither, leisure, seize and weird. ♦ ★ ★ In other words, e will precede 1 after soft c (c sounded like s), when the combination of ei arid i is pronounced like foreign, sovereign, when the combination it pronouncM like neigh, and when the combination Is pronounced like height. In all other cases, i precedes e, except — see the last line of the ditty — neither, leisure, seize and weird. SECOND RULE Our second rule dealt with the matter of keeping or drowsing the final silent e of a word before a suffix. The ditty goes like this: When suffixes begin with vowels Silent e grabs crying towels. When suffixes start «" ways, Then silent e make sure it stays. ' The chief exceptiOBS to this rule we stated hi these verses; If suffixes start a, u, o. When g precedes, it’s g in go. To save, soft g keep e you must. And save the g like j in just. Avoid the i's in profusion. Seek the meaning, not confusion. ★ ★ * What these last two rhymes are saying are (1) Ii\ order to keep the original soft g in a word which hu a suffix starting with an a, o, or u? then leave the final silent e in the word. ★ * ★ (2) Use your head and make exceptions when common sense calls for it. EXAMFLE8 For example, avoid diing and Ring, and write dying and lying; rather than get music mix^ up with burning, keep the, e in singeing so as not to get confused with singing. AQUIZ Pick out the coirect spelling In the parentheses, and quote the ajqiropriate part of the rhymes which lead you to your choice. 1. Father lay (dyeing, dying) while mother was (dyeiiig, ing) the drapes. 2. The check was returned for (insufficient, insufficeint) funds. 8. Ever since (arriving, ar-riveing), he has been a large pest. ♦ w ★ 4. 'nils umpire is simply (outrages, outragous). 8. (Niether, neither) of them (seized, slezed) the right crlm- 12. He devised a (practicea-ble, practicable) method. 13. M 01 h e,r was (singing, singeing) while the dryer was (singeing, singing) her hair. 14. Three blondes were (vUng, vying for the title. 15. Be sure to get a (teciqit, receipt) for your purchase. « ★ , *, w 18. Our team had to (forfeit, forflet) the game. 17. Pull in the horse’s (riens, reins). 18. Why all the (excitement, exdtment)? * * ★ If. She is (careless, car}iw) about her room. / 20.1 hate walking on (stoney, rtony) paths. After yea have checked the wards withhi the parentheses yon feel are cerrect, then check with dm answers at the bottom of the artiele. Give yourself I pofaUs for each correct answer. «M k*v* eywi. • HM M wiilml II. prMticakli. CvM Ntwfft ib c h mA In jraetka, Ihli wmV It nMmcM wnli • her* c, H wt Swi't liN» llw tilwrt t. wllSSSIv' "***" Hi la prof*- It. PxcnpmMf. "Wlwn MrtfIxM Hart tthar wayi, a»c." M.^ala^. ttiflixtt bapln wltk NEXT; Doubling up on the A METHOD OF PAVINO YOUR BILLS BASED OH YOUR ABILITY TO PAY! ONE PLACE TO PAY! SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 PinHac State Bonk BMg. Phone FE 8-0456 Our 11th Year nH IT 0<^~AnI O^ratoMl rnuR««MTnn FOR' . PmsHw f^WywoO t|0-MS Call IXilif ^ ;r4 hwwms as. OOMtH-HmlB(>.lfeL SPARTAN 3 BIG SALE DAYS! fSc KONOMV ms S9c 3-OZ. JAR MINTHO- UTUM RUB 33* BAG OF 44 IHHL Of 101 m PENNY- ASSORTED SIZE BUBBIE POPS GUM 69* “-‘I PLASTIC SALE RIOT! r J ^DING STADIUM SEAT 99 PLASTIC BREAD TRAY 9* 32-OZ. FREEZER COHTAIMER CUTLERY DRAIRER DUST PAN 9* NUSTARD SQUEEZE BOHLE 9* KETCHUP SQUEEZE BOTTLE 9^ KING SIZE DUST PAN FOOD SOUNDER DISH PAR UTILITY TUB 49* WASTE BASKET 49* DISH PAN 49* ■fc PLASTIC PAIL 49* B TISSUE DISPENSER 49* DISH DRAIHER 49* Eoms i H 49« 1 CAKE SAVER 1 AND COVER 1 49* FAMILY DE:PARI M£NT STORES SHOP SPUTaM »:3( A.M. TO 10 P.M. OULT. . . SUmST 12 NOON TO 10 P.K. i Corner of Telegraph Highway and Tel^raph Road-IN PONTIAC ACRES OF FREE PARKING TWELVE THE PbNTIAO PRESS, S^TTODAY, OCTOBEE 19, im All of autumn's vibrant and traditional colors will abound in decorations for the 75th annual harvest home festival at First Methodist Church Friday. Arranging a large cornucopia for the event are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hawkins, Dover Street. The program begins at 6:30 p. m. At Detroit Institute of Arts To Spot 'Fakes in Art' BySIGNEKARLSTROM On 'Hnirsday at 10 a.m. in the Great Hafi d Detroit InsUtute of Arts thm will be an exhibition of real and fake works of art — including paintings, sculpture, porcelains and silver, with each person naarking ins True or False ballot AREA PARTICIPANTS Many from this area will participate in the “True of False? Fakes in Art? program and bring friends, hq>ing that they will want to become members of the Founders Society Detroit Institute of Arts. ★ * ♦ Mrs. Henry C. Johnson, chairman of tte project, has enlisted a large committee, among them Mesdaroes: J. Denton Anderson, William H. Baldwin, James H. Carmel, Elwood P. Engel, Marshall Fredericks, Graham John Graham, Herbert R. Oppenheim, Personals It's goodbye for the Leslie W. Pattersons of Orchard Lake, whb will soon be headed south. The couple, who has built a new home in Winter Haven, Fla., will journey there at the end of the month to settle permanently. * ★ * Mr. and Mrs. Howard 0. Powers of Cherokee Road (season ticket holders to both MSU and U of M football games) will meet sons, Rob and Jerry, at East Lansing Saturday for tbe^ MSU vs. Ohio State gai^. The foursome will go on to dinner after the big tussle. Rob is a student at MSU and Jerry is doing post graduate work at Central Michigan University. The Arthur Seldens of Sylvan Lake, are expecting their son and his family, the Robert L. Seldens of Port Huron on Sunday. A family gathering is in The Standish Sibleys have just r^urned from a trip around Lake Superior. Duluth, Minn., was one of the cities chmpn for a few days’ stay by the couple. * w w The aenior Cash Bonds/>f Delaware Drive have as their bouse guest, Mrs. Ray Ferguson, who lives in the Upper Peninsula. Following her visit with the Bonds. Mrs. Ferguson win travel to Anaheim, Calit Gordon H. Robertson, Stanford C. Stoddard, Hooper Truetfner, Charles L. Wilson Jr., Donald E. Young and Theodore 0. Ynte- AfteT ballot marking, coffee will be served in the Riviera Court. Participants then will go to the lecture hall to hear one of the world’s Hnal authorities on authenticity. Shelden Keck, Director of Conservation Center, Institute of Fine Arts of New York University, who will speak on “forgery in Art” CONTEST JUDGES DetroitrS w e d i s h Council of which Glen A. Carlson is president ftigether with Mrs. Sixten Ehrling, chairman of the ju^ for the Luda contest which ttie council is sponsoring, has received acceptance from Ernest A. Jones, D^ Loweli Eklund of Oakland University and Bengt L. Swenson to serve on the jury committee. * ★ ★ A two weeks trip to the Scandinavian countries to participate in the Lucia festivites in Stockholm on December 13th is the award to a Michigan Lucia chosen from girb d Scandinavian descent between 18 and 23 years. * * * For further information one may contact Mrs. Signe Karl-strom or the Scandinavian Airlines in Detroit. Richard C. Loznaks Klot Proper to Call on These Folks By the Emfly Pret lastitate Q: Very soon I will he going to another state to attend a convention. Iliere are people living there who are friends of friends of mine. I met them once while they were visiting her. Would it be presumptuous on my part to look them up and go to see them while I am there? * ★ ★ A: Having met them only once, it would not be advisable for you to look them up. If you have seen them several times and got to know them, or if they had been very friendly and suggested they would like to see you again, that of course would be diRerent. GUEST COMPLAINS Q: A business friend of my husband’s and his wife invited my husband and me to dinner in a restaurant. { mdered soup for ^ first course. The others ordered shrimp codrtail. ★ ★ ★ The soup was cold when it was brought to me and so I called the waiter over and asked him to take it back. Later my husband took me to task for this. He said I was wrong to have said anything to the waiter about the soup and that I had embarrassed our hosts by doing I can’t see how this could possibly have embarrassed them as it was certainly not their fault that the soup Was cold and I think Lwas perfectly right to say something about it. May I pi^ have your o p 1 n i o n on this? ★ ★ ★ A: As a guest, you should not have spoken directlytothe waiter. Any complaints should have been made by the host. ★ ★ ★ Details concerning the remarriage of a widow and divorcee are described in the Emily Post Institute bocddet entitled, “Second Marriage.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute in care of The Pontiac Press. Alumrii* Sche^dtile Annual Dance c Calendar 4 SUNDAY Oakland Comty Bar-X' racks No. 48, Veteraas of World War I and the ? Ladies Auxiliary, 1:30 p.m. i cooperative dinner Amtr-/ ican Legion Home on An-; bum Avenue. } MONDAY I Pontiac Women’s Onb, I 1:30 p.m., home of Mrs. I John Stretten, Locklin ^ Lane, West Bloomfield ^ Township. Program will ' be “The Importance of Art in ’Today’s World.’* Areme chapter No. S03, Order Eastern Star, 8 p.m. i RooseveR Temple on State Street. Installation of of-/ fleers. Pontiac branch of American Association of University Women, 8 p.m.. Community Services Building. Film “Chiha Since 1911” will be shown. Wed in Catholic Ceremony Kristene Oiete Swanson exchanged vows and rings with Richard Charles Loznak, Friday evening, in St. Thomas More Catholic Church in IVpy. After a buffet dinner and re- MRS. R. C. LOZNAK ception at The Pagoda, in Clawson, they left for a honeymoon in Canada and northern Michigian. They will' ttve in Smith’s Creek. Parents of the couple are the Dak J. Swansons of 'Troy and the Charles Locnaks of St. Clair. ★ wo White peau satin with Ako-con lace applique fashioned the bride’s princess-line Empire gown with court train. EGYPTIAN HEADDRESS Imported silk illusioo framing an Egyptian headdress, and a bouquet of white roses sni lilies of the valley completed her en-sembk. Mrs. Clare Carlstein of Birmingham was her sister’s honor matron, with bridesmaids Donna Sullivan, Patricia Robson and Katherine Loznak. ★ ♦ ♦ Dennis MUke of Warren was best man. Seating guests were AUen D. Swanson, Charles Los-nak Jr. and Floyd Ross. Arriving at Kingsliy Inn where the ’ Kingstooodr Cranbrook Alumni Dance is slaUd are (from left) Mrs. Myron I. Burras, Kingstoood Alumnae president; Alexander J. Biker, Birmingham, Cranbrook Alumni Council jpresident; Mrs. Robert C. Neumann, Birmiughdm, Kingswood Alumnae secretary; and Robert S. Swanson, Bloomfield HUls, Cranbrook Council vice president. Arrival of Fancy Mon Trend Isn't End of Masculinity At Kingsley By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN . DEAR ABBY: Ask a man what type of woman he likes best, and nine out of ten will say, “CHvt me the<^.!« feminine type.” Well, Iagree.4 I think women! should look like women. But what is happen-« ing to our men? With theirJ 10 n g hair - dost________ and tight prats ABBY they are beginning to look more feminine than women. Abby, help! I want a man to look like a nun. How can we put a stop to this trend? HELENE DEAR HELENE: Doirt worry. Even if men go back to the powdered wi^ and satin knee britches, it won’t demasculin-izc” them an iota. Those men with bows on their toes and ruffles on their cuffs had hair on their chests rad tigers in their tanks. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I am 34, have ei^t children and have bren di-wDPced for two years. My husband left me when I was five months pregnant with my last child. I teve no feelings for my husband whatsoever. There is this fellow, Danny, who wants to marry me, but I don’t think I should ever msrry again. All my desire for sex relations are gone, Abby. It may -~*MBd-«atyr-buMl%-lruer For this reason I am afraid I would never make a good wife. Danny is clean, honest, hardworking and he is very hand-smne. He’s 37 and we are both Protestant. He says he loves me very much and doesn’t care about the “sex” part because there is more to marriage than sex. And besidep, I might change. Should I marry Danny, or should I go throu^ life single and bring my childroi up alone? CANT LOVE DEAR CAN’T: Marry Danny. He’s right. There IS more to marriage than sex. And with a man who loves you and is willing to accept you and your eight children, yob may learn to love again. In fact, it would be almost impossible not to. DEAR ABBY: Our daughter has been going with a young man for a long time and now he has asked to marry her. Last night he told her that he whs a PHILATEUST! Should we consent to this marriage? •CONCERNED DEAR CONCERNED: Why not? He has just as much right to collect old stamps as you have to collect old joto. ★ ★ ♦ DEAR ABBY: Last week I met the cutest guy I’ve ever seen. He was work^ on a job near my unck’s farm on a government program called the Job Corps. ‘ L A bunch M guys are assigned to a certain proj^ and they all work and live together. Well, these guys get awfully lonesome, and 1 would like to get a job doing something in that same Job Corps, but Ihey say they don’t take gbis.. 1 cried my eyes out when I got home b^use I knew I’d probably never see this guy again. I didn’t get his last name, but I gave him my name, address and telephone number. Why doesn’t the government kt ^rls /ign up for something in the same outfit so the guys won’t be so hmesome? MET A DOLL DEAR MET: I sympathize with you. You fed like a pros-jtector whose mule just (fropped dead. You Imow there’s gold in those hills, but you just can’t get to it. Sorry, but girls can’t Honeymoon In Europe ^ For Couple Off on a European honeymoon are Alfret^ Salvatore Virgona of Clawson and his bride, the former Deanna Joan Kleitch, who were wed today in the Guardian Angek Chaftdi, Claw-ster, FACTS ABOUT PHARMACr HOWARD L DELL . Your Neighborhood Pharmacist ^ We Can't RefiN ivsry Prsicriptiea *•« you «»»t w« cawiri rafill your pro-•erWIon, faUowIna ttw Ordon of y«ur doctor. JJJo W* Soefor who docldot whot partlcuior rnodlca-tloh.ho witoo you to hovo and how much oT tt ha jnjttoyou to tM. each prutcripnon Is tha doefor't 5*2?^ <•«»» to ba uiad aa pan ajhli traalmant of a partlcuior patlont during , NASW, wiU discuss “The Work of the Detroit Chapter Through the Interprofessional Association of Marriage." it it it He WiU also speak concerning “The Enactment of Legislation for the Regulation of Sodal WoriE in Michigan in Relation to the Titles Social Worker and Registered Social WoAer.” ★ ★ ★ This is an opportunity for the membership to bear a dis-cussien of “Ucenaing and Marital Counseling", an issue which is so important and current in regard to the profes- Bahhin Phannaey 219 Baldirin £ 'Glovely' Gift “Queen Marie Antoinette satisfied her husband’s pas-sicn ter perfumed gloves by presenting him with a dozen at a time, scented with such fragrances as franchipanni, ambergris, civet and musk,” — “Useless Facts of History" (Abelard-Schu-man). LAKE FRONT On Rainbow LoLu, doM to Out lady of lokm Chwch ond School, bulb In I9S2. Hen living room l6x2S with Udgeroch liroploc* and woll, ig ol, fdmily room 16x24 wHh firoploco, largo fomily kilchun, 3 bod> xn, IM bolht. CorpoHng and drapM indudod. 2iinly’s LARGEST MORTGAGE LENDING INSTnUTION 761 W. HURON - PONTIAC 161. lawraflcaIf.-PwiHae 407 Main StiMt-ltecIwBtar 1102 W. Mapl* RA-WolM LoIm S799 Oitonviltu Rd. 3*’* O*"** Hlahway-Dfoylan Plaint 351 N.Moln--Mllfard 471 S. iioadway-Laha Orion I ^fOOAr's WBLL PRESSED GIRL '^VeARS*muRAL GAS[ ^^ODERN HOMES ARE:*BOia'&YNATURAL GAsf s/HwencFABRICS FOR cLomNOf plastics FOR SHOeS^ JBmJTf AND ACCBSSORLES ARB MADE USING NATURAL GAS AS A RAW MATERIAL. f^LASS, ASBESTOS, BRICKS, CEMENT BLOCKS-VIRTUALLY BVBRYWtNe USED TO CONSTRUCT OR FURNISH TODAY'S HOMES ARE PROCESSED B/THE MAGIC BLUE FLAME, NATURAL GAS — Dots So Much, Costa So LittU consumers Power OPEN SUNDAY 1 P. M. To 7 P.M. Of Our rnushman ‘‘colonial room” mm A warm and cordial welcome awaits you at this special event. For three days only, yon will be entitled to a 15% savings on evey item in our store. Friday and Saturday 9 a.m. ’til 9 p.m., Sunday 1 to 7 p.m., October 15th, 16th, 17th. Select from such famous name brands as Cushman, Laine, Hartshorn, Dearborn, ProvincetoWn, Freeman, Williams, Basset, Johnson Carper, Bartels and many, many more. ^405 Highlond Rd. Cor. Pontiac Lit. Rd. 1 Mile W. of Elizabeth I Lk. Rd. I Heritage. iXulmual jfuviuturi' Free Delivery Open Doily 'til 9 pim. Terms Arranged — 90 Days Same As Cash I'KKUr THE PONTIAC PRKSS. SATURDAY, QCTOBjSR 16, 1065 Tim We BeUeve... No Basinetiit can al> wayv trnthfully boast of the best service, the best Price, or the best product. eople must like to do business with you, if you expect to win and keep their confidence. If you fail to show friendly interest you can be sure a competitor cast do it. C. Byron (Jilbert, Director 2). £• Parsi§f FUNERAI. HOME 131 Orchard Lake Ave. RefugeesTell Story of Cuban Scarcity USEFUL ITEAAS that will save you time and money! If you have a Phono you need AUTODEX The Automatic Phone Index that remembers over 1200 names and addresses with the push of a button. For Your TELEPHONE For horn* or oKica int, right or Mt ihouldar. In Block or Dacorotor Colon. Nevar told lor lass thon $1.75. CARRY Hl£ for Salesmen WALNUT •E'CE |vo«y Pendaflex hanging folders YEUOW 11" X 13" X 9'/2" Otbtr mBcIs $2.95. $319. $7 JS $10.95 OFFICE SUPPLIES-MAIN FLOOR 6eneral Printing & Office Supplies 17 WEST UWRERCE Free Parking With PONTIAC Validated Ticket DARRYLE SWANSON Teen of Week Top Senior at St. Frederick Chosen Teen of the Week Is Darryle Swanson, a senior at St. FYederick High School. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Oiester Swanson (rf 231 Starr, Darryle is president of the Student Co^il. I Active in sports, he it a member ef the haskethall team and Om Varsity Chb. Last year Darryle was awarded a Salute to Youth certificate for his speaking ability. ★ ★ ★ Following graduation, he plans to attend college where he will major in radio and television brosKicasting. KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) — Refugees arriving by the strange Cuban “ferry service” say a worid of scarcity lies beyond the teacedotf port of Ca-marioca, the embarkation point in their sniall boat exodus to the United States. “I had to quit driving my taxi in Havana^ because I couldn’t get tires and q»re parts,” said a refu^, Jose, who asked his family name not be used. “I couldn’t get medicbie for the children. Doctors gave me prescriptions but thm was no Jose, accompanied by his wife and three children, was among ’ 87 refugees who arrived Friday night in four small boats. Om of the boats canied M obana all related — and they held a jubilant family reunion as they sailed from Ca-marioca acraaa the Florida Straits. rstume It was the first time I had aeen my relafives in years," said Antonia Carda of New York City, one of five crewmen who wmt to bring out sisters, brothers, diildrai, par-its and in-laws. Garda said Us youngest brother was in jail because he quit his job and his mother wanted to remain with her son in Cuba. W Ar W Garda, now a lithographer in New York, said crowds outside the fenced-off Camarioca compound were induqnv. “For diem there was little < food, a scardty ot almost every- ------- he added. “Inside, things were good Anthortfiei tried to pdBh awqr thoee waitiiig outside but that was hard to do." OUT OF SCHOOLS A woman who brought her 19- school student, said students are taken out of school to work in farm fields. She said “nobodyi wapts to work because they don’t have enough to eat” Since Prime bfinister Fidel Castro’s new migration plan, 273 men, women and chiUren have arrived at this southern . of the United States. They were all virtually pomiless. They said they left behind jelr homes, money and persoor al belongingi, stores and fBmur. aU confiscated by the CuM gOA’emment as part «f the pnii of leaving for the Unjted StatM. Francisco Lima, 85, contend! Castro is letting refugees out I “because of scai^ty and now he wiU have fewer mouths » H^er, not aU are allowed to seek a new homeland, ao-cording to refugee reports. Missing have been youths from 14 to 27, held back for military City Woman Gets Forgery Sentence A Pontiac woman has been sentenced in Oakland Coontyi Circtnt Court to 1-14 years in jtbe Detroit House of Correction for forging a $100 check. Hie prison sentence for Sylvia Deming, 36, of 82 W. Cornell,' was ordered by Judge Arthur E. Moore. She had been found guilty by a jury Sept. 15. She was arrested and charged with uttering and publishing Nov. 20, 1964 for passing the check Oct. 30 at tte Binnmg-l ham branch Detroit Bank & Ttust. 'Hello, Doll/ Soys Goodby to Viet Nam SAIGON, South Viet Nam (»-The 72-member cast of the Broadway show, “Hello, DoUy!’’i said goodbye to South Viet Nam today and departed for Okinawa. ' The troupe gave its final performance to U.S. servicemen (Friday after a tour in Viet Nam of more than 10 days. ! The show will be presented to U.S. troops in Okinawa and j South Korea before it opens in 'London in December. The Dyer Act, making it a Federal offense to transport stolen automobiles in interstate cmnmerce, went into effect on October 28. 1919. GET THE FACTS This Meeting Could Save You Time and Money - Yonr Chamber of Cominerce has arranged a seminar type luncheon meeting on the two new bills recently passed by our State Legislature on Workman’s Compensation and the Unemployment Act. Representatives of the Michigan, Retailers Association will be present to explain all lif the ramifications of the new laws and to answer your questions. DATE: October 20,1965 TIME: 12:00 Noon PLACE: Elks Temple COST: •2.25 Contact Tout Chamber^ FEderal 5^148 for Tickets or Information i PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER of COMMERCE SATUHinr AND SUNDAY SKCIAU AT BOTH POHTIAC STORES OPEN TONIGHT TO 9 Special Purchase!! DUPONT DU PONT NON-SnCK FINISH COATED COOKWARE Super - slick Teflon coating of fluro- 1965 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN FIFTEEN bacli for LIVING Chippendale Butler's Tray Serves As Coffee Table Before Living Room's Garnet Velvet Sofa FiMtM by PMIIf W«bb Octagon Tilt-Top From Thailand Features Mother-Of-Pearl Inlay Collector Items Accent Home A splayed-leg dough tray, tqiped by a lift-lid desk of cherry with bird’s - eye maple insets, serves the sofa as a lamp table. Bjr JOD neEtfilsr, JtWYHEAIH^E The ’Mn Hans’ mbdUled colonial on Wimberly Drive, Avon Township is an ideal setting for the family’s collection of autbontic antiques. Mrs. Han does aU of her own reanUiliW with completely professioiial results. Fm Recreation center for the HnU fnmily and their fonr chOdrea, Marti, 1C, Sara, 14, David, U, and Liada, 7, is the rich Aerry-paaeled family room. i«*.wiph«ili!ing the bright blue in the Iranian oriental area rug is tbs royal-blue wing back sofa. Colonial Of The John Halls' On Wimberley Drive, Avon Township, Built By Larry Shepard Early examples of pewter, stoneware and oon>er aecoit the raised hearth «f the used-brick fireplace. laggests, ’’Bay aethiag created later than UN if yoo are hwkiag for pieces of lasting valne.” People wbo have difficulty recognizing the difference between ch^ and rosewood are advised by Mrs. HaU to check the grain. “Rosewood has deep dark cherry almost always has light streaks running through U.” In the Halls’ living ro«n, against • wall badrground of celadon green^ are displayed original pieces by Thomas I are a mahegaay chest with brass liiiUs, a siaat4ep walaat desk and a botier’B tray mounted on legs for ase as a coffee table. Near the walnut Louis XV piano stands a French Regency scroll-back chair covered in a rose-patterned tapestry. A historical collection of dtina is displayed in the Pennsylvania Dutch cupboard in the adjoining dining room. Sh«raton Chest Opens To Reveal Rosewood Butler's Desk Iranian Oriental Of Vibrant Reds, White And Green Highlights Family Room ^250.00 MOVES YOU IN To This Parents Magazine Award Winning Home! n06.00 Per Month Includes Prinripal, Iniereti, Incuranee, Texas MODEL SHOW HOUSES NOW AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Mt. Vernon Model Home 1,012 Sq. Ft. Ranch with 2-car garage, includes Merion Sod, Scrubs, fenced in Patio, doorwall and family room, built-in oven and range. Decorator selected carpeting, draperies and Wallpaper. The Californian Model Home 1,064 Sq. Ft. Contempory Bi-Level, including tile recreation room, scrubs and landscaping. Bath and one-half built-in oven and range. Decorator selected carpeting, draper-' ies and wallpaper. Sun deck and thermopane doorwall. *675“ Down *16,975 Full Price lOO Down *16,500 Full Price •I251A *I23M per month Take Orehord Lake M. to Comnwre* Rd., talc* Commerce to S. Ceimnerce Rd., turn left on S. Commerce Rd., turn rieht et Gienaeiy St. Left to lee Americana Homes OPEN l P.M.-0 PiA.>Cleeed Thursdays 601 Los Aitoles 624-4200 How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home FhD iMy pi« tohnnittai on tfab arcfaltect-dwigiied House d the Week b induded In a Mkeot baby bhieia^ WOi It In hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for H. a booklet called YOUR BOME-How to Build, B(iy or Sell it Included in it are ffiwn reproduetkns of 16 of tfae most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michi^ 480S6 r'---------------------------------------- [B Moldings Can Conceal Workmanship Errors Moldings arc the amateurjcove, covering the gap between carpenter’s best friend, as they, panel and ceiling, cover errors in workmanship matching the line of woodgrained panels make nail holes inconsidcnons and add to the professional look of the new Oth«^ tips fw top-appearing wall installations are: j into grooves adierever Disappointing in Detail Breathtaking View ATTRACTIVE SMJT LEVEL — The conveniences of a q>lit level have been incopcnrated by ardiiteet WilUam G. Nail into grooves wberever possible. Modern hardboard ° and, in addition, give a professional appearance to the entire job. Other accessories for a successful wall panel installation arc Inportant, too. These include naOs that are color-matched to the panels, putty sticks te flO nail boles Wood-grained panels a so they won’t show, and »d- have grooves at random inter-hesive as a substitute for ,vals to give an interesting ap-nailing. ipearance and hide joints. Suppose you’re putting up an Where necessary to nail into accent L-wall of woodgrained grained surface, use the special hardboard to relieve the mo-:color-matcbed nail and drive notony of painted surfaces in flush with sufaoe or use fln-your living room, you can do a'idiing nails and predrill sligfat-professional-looking job by fol- ly below surface with drill lowing easy installation instruc- at naU kcatioos. Set flnishing tions. I nails and fill with matching ♦ it it putty. I First, determine the location of moldings and choice of matching metal or wood. CORNER MtHEINGS | Metal outside and inside corner moldings are apiriied after a panel on the adjustant waUj has been fitted and installed. No one can Tnintm8»> the im-i Bdging moldings are applM be-'jrtance of getting every day fore fittings and Installing ’nThoS^ maker is the deciding factor. Sack moUIngs are fastened The colorful breakfast she with tadi aafls threngk serves, even the bright bouse-flaages, aad flMir ase elimia- coat she wears, can offset the ates the aeed fir aailiag at rudest awakening. 64ach intervals ahng the edge * * * sdthei^tebeeaveredby -n* br eakfast room, too, tlie mouttg. gjjouy be dressed for the occa- Always leave a slight gap sion, with crisply curtained betwe«i the panel edge and the windows and floor and wall sur-molding to allow for minw ex- facing of domestic ceramic tile pension. |in any of the more than 250 •k it -k 'colors available. Metal mnMing« comuKHily are Glared tile has a built-in available for outside comers, sunny dispositira for home and inside comers, edging and as di- homemaker alike: since it is visions between panels; wood wear-resistant, waterinnof and moldings foi; outside and insUe aQ it takes to sparkle like a comers and base. The inside fireproof, a warm mopping is comer may also be used fw tbe.braiid new day. Chirgotls within traditional exterior teatms. Splitlevel Features Traditional Exterior Breakfast Room Should be Bright ByJOYlOLLBR l« rooflate dnirdi in New Ha^ AP Women’s Editor Imony, Ind., a nuclear reactor in Philip Johnson’s view from Israel and various university the 37th floor of a Park Avenue buildings, glass buiiding he designed ls| He began wifli a ^aw house breathtaking in scope, dlsap- he baOt for himself la NOw pointing in detail. ran—, CeaB.* In INI. A hu^ power plant domlnat- <*Laeketlhaf, |tag the week. He thinks the "Tbey made it ugly delOw^ ,,QO(tad aetting for Ua gloss lately. Why can’t they have enyibouae beautiful wallpap-feeling of reqionriblll^ ^,er and be kwes the privacy, ^making dielrcity beautiful?” To him the space around a I * * * . Ibulldtag la a vital part of tha I Hun a wry amlla flits over architecture, and the building the asoetic fSce of the lean and uaelf is actuidly an interior, elegant master builder who ,, »• fc*h. some have called the most con-' . troversisl architect of our thnii, I l«» *lte art m erfsalitag The spUOevel house Is a cwn- double purpose d permitting NEW YORK EXCmNO 1 parative newcomer to the occupants to reach all rooms lu “New Yorit han't ^ to essen- American scene. Originally ere-, without climbing long flights of built ^ •wWtwture; the gran- those who prefer it to the tra- Jehasoa, H, waa bin la .“sUdeHiile boxes for maximum ditional two-story or ranch. • develaad, Mte, hat bo start- rstumof rent” There are naany variaUons of i ed arcUtoctare late. ------------------- the splitlevd. but aU serve the. ^ I m the 15 years or so that be' The latest House of tae Week h.. i^n belongs in the latter category. architect William G. Chirgotls having placed aO the cooven- iemS of a «,liUevel in tradl- SSl Uonal clothes that would be at « Woto award preswtod ^ home In any neighborhood. day night Iqr the New York k k k chapter of tha American Insti- The entrance portico of this tute of Int^ Deslg^. j three-bedroom house has a roof j. j. that is continuous across the entire garage. SMALL-PANED WINDOWS Cold Winters Stop Teimite FLOOR PLANS - A large foyer is the drcolathm center of the living levels of Uiis design, with three bedrooms and two baths on the upper level rounding out the floor plan. G4 has a living room, dining room, kitchen and •atinc area on the "min living level for a total of 1,745 square feet; a recreation room, den and lavatory on the lower level for a total of 592 square feet; and three bedrooms two baths on tfae upper level for a total of 6^ square feet. There is a large foyer, a portico entrance and a rear patio, with a two^ar garage. Over-all dimensions are 68’ 6” (whidi includes the garage) by V 6”. Atom Separation Actually the Key A sponge bolds water because its porous—which is to say it retains anything it can absorb into its myriad openings. Science states.that all matter is composed of atoms constantly in motion, and that the separation between these atoms, from visible to invisible, determines porosity. The sponge is on the high side of the porosity scale. Domestic ceramk tile is practically at| the bottom of the low side. The glased surface simply doesn’t ■ absorb water. ^ Sdeaee Sendee I It if unlikely that termites will •n. ’ll u J * becMne a major problem in ““rthem dlmates b^ cold his “unprecedented contribution and dryoess UO off mort of the 2 S' -UoyiTOtcoloSrStetaWl^^ A i-I-n. “ eXempU- tadlcatod. ■ I h-ub aiwi .maiLnaiJ^ ^ ^ TTiree-year «b*iW of the frw- Center, the New rtvd^ windows bv6s tne noiiso o wol* ca^a ,___.. « _ . . cAminff traon at the nean tannltOa In Wscon- Swvwrfn. under eonUtioaf of heat,' A spadeos foyer makes a Building, where his office is, cold and moisture were made by' fine reception area which Asia House and the gaidens and Erland W. Johnson, a Sheboy-leads to a bakoaied living new additions to the Museum of gan, WU., high school teacher, room on tfae right, a walnut- Modern Arts.” working with Prof. Harry C. paneled den on the left. PRINCIPAL WORKS of the University of Wis- Tlie living room is 24’ 6”, ntha. constn entomology department. wort, trial. A tamWl, ,( II and a cokmial Replace. Adjoin-! per coat «r higher b aeeded tag the living room, and with f . -r* ^ termites to sandvo, Mr. no separation between, b a din- X/WAft/ f ir\Q Johaasa baad. Hw tannites tag romn that has a rear win- wl y I 1^0 sarvlvod te a ttro la drier dow and provides a two-room vista of 26’. ’The Utdien, with its pictur- ing tae rear garden and patio area, b sometlitag tae bouae-wife will appreciate. It can be reached from the Sdefy Tips to Avoid Tragedy F of a tenalte cobay withta 19 days. Survival was longer when dry SIMPLE MATERIALS do- jas well as for guests. COMPilTE 6 ROOM HOUSE BASED ON 1,000 SO. FT. ONLY.. Stop uanaetnary heaia repair prablaait. Enjoy avorlaating home beauty. NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO 8 YRS. TO MY! No extras... This pries includes labor and aMtarials! ANY SIZE UP TO AND INCLUOINQ Giwr la’ll!’ PATIOS and CARPORTS m COMPLETELY INSTALLED! 3-TR56E5LUM. SO 00 BASEDONA STORM WINBOWS ONLY 9 MINIMUM OF I WINDOWS CAUTODAY-FE 4-4418 tH:. ¥AUIi CONSmUCTION C0.-24I85 WOODWARD AVL-SUITE NO. T -b t J '^**®p thb exciting pattern for mumAMni’ On the porosity scale, tile and gn airy courtyard waU. Pan- ENTRANCE an airy courtyard wall. Pan-the sponge that might be used efod etect b achieved with to imp it are sepvated by vir- of gxti, used as lower temperatures, but half the ^ colony died withta 40 days. _______________ yoo know how to get Termites are sensitive to both the Uving room heat and cold extremes, the and tee recreattaa room on ®“*®*- A i-v.iA.re, windows, porch roofs, treDbes. nte were placed In a freeser at Wt^ ^ ^ loverhangliig v»tef temperaturaa and then brancte. warmed up to room tempera- • Establish a pTOKleslgnatod t«w. ’ ^ ^ meeting spot outdoors where Afte^a temptfature 15 de- the family can meet for an in- Snta F.. half the tannites sur-Betag close to the rear serv- stent efa^ on aO members. when they were wanned Ice entrance, it allows children Many * mo^ and father “P* ^ IMeSrm tentacrature left to get to it from outdoors with- has periteed n**«tfa.fly rf-rfiing ^ cent alive, but a tempera-out tracking through the bouse, back into a n«nifa.|, hoog. to,^ ^ degreea WM fatal n. Hd., dm. - w . ,-klVhrrtre.d, Jtolh.«llrerelrei,. . jswfwly outsld6. I aad I • In getting out of a burplng| Fumitur* Rwpairt as low a B belly 11 would agree with science that horiamtal lumber b interwoven thriSrJl teei^Sr^tS'^ greatest j to“SiJ tually every other surfacing material known, because they an have some teel of moisture and-or dirt retention. The homemaker wielding a line posts, and western red cedar Ixls applied verticany. Colored blocks of wood can be added for decoration. , , advaatage of view, ... , _ -------------t— sponge over her ceramic tile access to tee rear yard, aatio l»um g«t down as low as pos- . - floors or waUs, and seeing an Th« wood basketweave i* ■ l»Ibte - crawl on belly If ^ Are ExpensiVb otherwise fatal stain vanish, popular fencing style in which it’8 a world of difference. around vertical wood posts. If's noi MAGIC it's cotnmn sense! aMHUTwa IS MOON HBrnm Set set tth irirtir uHb ai AMERicAN'^tandard GAS BOILER Call us today for a fret astimate in ^ your homa; absolutaly no obligation the other in’ the maattf - beat b. Extremely bedro^ other to the master ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , k k k Ir ®®*.y®“ 8, tt may be too late. • Prevention b the best Are been scarred by a chance cigarette burn. R^Iactag staged, gouged or stained walb and flomu b so expensive It’s some-timea easier to live with an ugly reminder. Domestic ceramictilefor I The family bath, at the head 'of the stairs, has a vanity shelf ™ WAIi,™.WAU.«DBOR '-‘Jl!! A waU-to-wall mirror b dl- “gangup” plugs In electrical anywhero In the homo, j^ u rectly over the vanity. The mas- outlets in bedrooms and Uvingjtt always hu to bath and ter bath has a ceramic-tiled I room. 't stall shower wHh sliding glass |- I doors. Five doieto M teb level I provide plenty of room for itb its dimensions of 23’ 2” by 20’ 2”, the garage b large enough to bold two fuU-siz^ cars u well as allow room for bikes, toys sod other equip- Note that. In addition to the front entrance doors, the garage can be entered from the rear or from tho recreation room. k k k Design G-6 can stand a lot of llvtag, with a habKabb aroa of 11,745 square foot on the main level, 672 square feet on the bedroom level, and 892 square feet on the recreation room-den level HOAA£ WORKSHOP SERVIOEPLUMBINIIHEimNg COMPANY 'SALES • SERVICE • RIPAINS ' LICENSED MASTER PLUMMRS 419 OntartI hto Ave« Hdkt SS44I14 i Dramatic indoor-outdoor note to eutrence foyer can baj adiieved by continuing taouao ■idtof todom eg pandtog on 8U1 rlOPjQOFFEE TABLE WnU6«NDi ROUGH , lAff OVritoNDOto SMUREe /oetLmoMHPWtooo n APPROX Mvr-LIAVE 4rBCT>A«NBQUAREi. GO AROUND EAOH WITH PENCIL AND NUMBER APPC/AUtonOTD ^ PiMA000.6iriUir^ BfrlOCtorORMMMl rpT’^, GROUT IB PURE OMAENT AMKE LM UNfTI WITH IMb AND WATtat. RACK WELL- AtiTEG ArOORNWW-ORUIl .tMOOTMWmiPINGMB •IDOHWOODOftMIBU.tfll —wmOUP A'ND g A V Bmmresi—■■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER l6, 1965 SEVENTEEN Disassemble and Reglue Pieces I You Can Eliminate Choir's Squeaks and Groans SunshadeCover Enhances Deck |Hof?-CoW? I Try Mixer Remodeling Includes Many Advantages Cleaning up a glngerbread- You can live cool all summer^ ' 'jaden or surfacing long if you buiW a western wood iv you dread showerina hp. *‘1^*’*“ counters with raramic deck in the back yard and top ♦ k . .1 ^ ® measure that obviously A chair that’s on its last legs enough you may only have toll the chair has been fai'a warm should Jhe replaced. Broken A rope and a dowel can be it with a sunshade roof. . “ h **! 1^**'** ^ may stiU ham a future. take apart a single rung and room for several days. You wiU parts that have been left in the applied tourniquet fashion. The deck won’t retain or re- «en cold so that you have to Uving. Wdoden chairs In time will leg. Wait too long and ^ of find that you can force most hole can be drlUed out with an While the chair is apart is A^t heat and is extra air^on- keep faucet fiddling?’ Be«des this immediate rmult squeak and groan, may even the chair may cradt and break, pi^ apart With your hands. auger drill the time b, recover or even ditioned when built a foot above * ★ * remodeling also accomplishes ■eem to be ready to give out Don’t try making a repair, .1^ thMt -11- .ome re. ' Aaaia tf anv force is eeeded rupholster the seat. ground level so air can circu- If that’s the case you should several long-range goaU: it in- any time someone site on them with a nail or awood screw' “f* oner some r^ , Agra, n a^ torc^ aeeoM _ late freely underneath. consider the installation of a creases the homeowner’s equity Don’t break tlJ! IT ,ttw'r^^S btat S to r^s^WlH (after apply-r ^ c"t new ^gain Ito encourage cooling thermostaticaliy co n tr 011 ed and - if enough neighbors also ki^ ^ • apart, with a maget , tog fresh ginji use a maUet mat^ nstog the old for a “irculatlon, buUd the roof to shower mixing valve. improve their nests - it raises remW?tlS^aSi!^-i?!!: I With the chair taken apart. ^ to wipe away excess patten. 3 * * * the general level of the enUre ginc the Pieces / A loose rung should be re-lay out the pieces and clean Sfapia or tack the new ma- using climbing vines or spaced' It automatically compensates neighborhood’s value. ■ ” ■ 'moved and all the old glue com- than of all old glue. Pipe clamps will draw parts terial t the seat. Ixls for the sunshade. for any drop in water pressure, I--------------------- If you catch the problem soon,pletely cleaned off of the end. * ★ ★ of the chair together while ex- * k ♦ v Any of the outdoor-quality thus eliminating the possibility' Baked fruit — apples, pears, I Use sandpaper. | Sand and scrape parts clean, erting an even pressure on all If upholstery has gone bad, western woods may be used for of a sudden flow o| hot or cold peaches — is delicious Served Bloomfield Townhouse Apartments 113 PEB MONTH Models at 16 Dovglu St. Pontiac, Mich. with a soft custard sauce. Lake Lots! Lake Angelas lAKEVIEW ESTATES MMPSEN ReaNy t Buildinf ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATEt! SAVOIE INSUUTION CO. S56I OiXII HWY. OR 3-3619 SHINGLBD ROOF Avw*t* It'xir MiM 91QQ OMVhW SM llllMllM SEB Boonic AAA HOMES ANNUAL MODEL SALE PLEASAIfT UKE SHORES (AU New SubdivUion) • I.ISrMvttetkMk ‘ • MMvCMsILalt IMti SsM tt t» 1 M* BsHf (•n*st TiHirt.) 0|w« >*li k tab XtslMi. IMMEDIATC OCCUPANCY ON ALL MODELS ‘Buzz’ Bateman SAYS: "BUY NOW-SELL LATERl" TRADE THE "Bfttemaii Wo^ You Can Spend Your Equity FORTIAO FI Mill W 1 i TetoiraFb .AmMMTMwr m g. itoehattor Rd. Clean out the hele to the Inspect for broken dowels. These joints, leg. Uae a rraid Ble or a ■man knife. A Uttie vinegar poured to the hole will help remove hardened flue. You can make loose joints tight again by cutting a notch in the end of the rung and forc*| Ing a wooden we^e into the saw cut, expanding the end of; the rung. Spread glue on (he end of the; rung and to life hole. Force the rung into the hole and wipe dway the excess glue that oozes out. Clamp or tie tightly with twine or rope. Allow to dry for 24 honn before nstog. If the flt is loose when flitting the rung back in place, try the trick of thickening the glue with a little sawdust. | Seal frame joints'that become^ loose shouId.be reinforced. Use I a comer block made of hard-j .1 wood (just a triangular shaped piece of wood) or metal Inside comer braces. BLOCKS ARE NEATflR The comer braces are easier; to'use. Just'fasten with wood screws. But the blocks are neater — drill for wood screws and ghie as well. Shaky rails can be strengthened by iiistalltog screw eyes in each comer of the frame nnder the seat, running a wire between each pair and then palling the wires together with I torabnckle. When a chair seems to need repairs all-over, take it all apart and re-assemble. I Parts may look the same but toey do vary. Number them with chalk or with numbers writ-toi on adhesive or masking tapd so that matching parts can I be rejoined later. Start by removing thq scet Tom the chair over. Yon will ftod that the seat is fastened with acrews nmntog through the gtoe hlochs to the comers. Moat chain are held together| With dowels. These fit into holes that have been drilled into the main parts of the chair. | A chair that is old and dried out will come apart easily. Tlie job will go more readily Shutters-Screens Not Difficult to Paint . Shutters, screens and storm sashes are easier to paint if I they are removed frotn the! house and laid flat on supports. | Wipe off all dust and dirt be-! fore applying paint. Screen; enamel is best applied With , screen applicator available inj j paint stores. Hoy about a aolid traditional home—basic, but with new design? You’ll see it in this 3-bedroom split level built with just a step into the living area. The riph family room greets you with its warm charming fireplace and’glass sliding patio door, the kitchen, spiced with brightness, separate dining room and large living room gives you the feeling of freedom. The large three bedrooms And two baths add the fin-,^hing touches along with the basement and 2-car attached garage for convenient family living, the way you like it. ' LAKE FRONT LOTS ARE AVAILABLE! Simple t« find, almi onl Dixie Highwajr WUltomi Uke Ron tarn right into Lnh the signs. ids to reoeh .. . Drive beyond Wsiton Blvd... d Crossover, th mile, lolsnd Estates. Follow OSS HOMES INC. Phone FEderal 4-0591 1941S. Tolegrnph Model Phone OR S-Mtl ti l r.KX THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAV. OCTOBER 16. 1965 Custom-Built Tri-Level WITN ALL TUCK FUTViU Living R WiM-Siaf On* Ralltg* 1 H Botht. Cwaink Tila* • 1400 Sg. Ft. Living Arao 7929 Highland Rd. MS9, Whitt Lake Twp. 5 Milnt W. of City Airport OR 4-0306 Mon.-Fri.: fi p.m.-9 p.m. Sat.-Sun.: 2 p.m.-€ p.m. Wed. by Appointment 7112 Highland Rd. (MSS) Sove Plumbing Costs Piaslk Pipe and Fittings Use of lightweight plastic pipe The “tree” like plastic piping and fittings, both indoors and weighs only 50 pounds compar^ outdoors, has reduced plumbing with an average of 240 pounds, costs as much as 38 per cent in for cast-iron soil pipe and fit-a new 1,000 unit low-cost hous- tings of the same size. I ing project in Ponce, Puerto imn pipe, prefabricated in Rico, while stepping up the unit shorter four-feet sections, recompletion rate by some 50 per quires a truck to transpwi to die cent. / building site. I Three of the The time differemre. for prehouses in Glenylew Gardens , y, cast hilltop proj^/are complet^ Mch worki^day cent dfrect redaction in labor ! house per/day than would be ‘ possible nWh conventional pipe and fittmgs. Use of prefabricated pipe is ./k f .k ..vin« is possible by Glenview Gar- dens’ functionaUzed arehilectur-.1 design. T., bask designs are I VedS H«..l!rA.lhJ Boll. nat-rooled ty — can be solvent welded and prefabricated. Clean Boiler Before Cold Arrives Coloring-Oil Tint Paint Tint aluminum paint by add-lkeep well stirred ing a little coloring in oil to the] _ * * * w » '/ _ Brush on ca?e(uJly W avoid AM a little at a (line and streaks. / models. They differ in size, price and utilities, but the designs are re-The plastic pipe is used for all peated in right and left-hand intermr plumbing in the new mirror-image plans that prehouses. A plastic drain-waste- ggrvc the same basic measure-vent (DWV) “tree” laments. NEW roEA — This window wall bulltrin combines a fretwork frame, window shades and campaign chests on one. side and a Tokonoma (Japanese alcove) on another side. It eliminates curtains and draperies^ Well-Built Window Ends Curtain Care Have him thoroughly clean ■ V k - d-j . *k ----- A well-built window wall ar- usually food specialties of some furnace, or boilw if you prefabricated at the project s Joseph Culotta, plumbing su- ringement can put an end to counti^ Miss Spader has visited l>*ve a hydromc (hot water «• warehouse and carried, by pervisor for the Glenview proj- curtains and draperies and dl in the interest of her Job as coo- **«««) heating systena Let him Only after the wind Is howling, the snow is falling, and the lice is forming do you really appreciate the warmth and comfort offered by your home’s heating system, That cold, wintry nl^t, how-'ever, is not the time to first think about your heating system. Most systems will operate continuously for 20 to 90 years without major repairs, but they should be cleaned and serviced before the start of each heating season. Now is the time to do it. I ne first step la to call in a heating contractor. Consult I the Yellow Pages for one in ' yonr area, or ask the Better . Business Bureau or your local I Better Heating-Cooling Conn-cH to recommend a Pre-Season Prices on YEAR-ROUND ENCLOSURES SAVE MOO or MORE on Mointanance FREE ★ ALCOA •KAISER • SmOLDS ' ALUMINUM ★ SIDIRC (Wr cavRf cvarrtkiaf, if paiMtiMf In a lifalimoftlwkaM) ★ AWimiGS (aU typn) in WiiAtwi ★ STOIIWIRDOWS aid DOORS ★ SUDnO DOORWALLS — Prim n Storai NO MONEY DOWN 5 YEARS TO PAY CLASS AND screen! REPAIRS ALL AWNING 919 ORCHARD LAKE AYE. — PONTIAC breakage and waste loss u p k e e p, says career woman facturers. per cent with Uw plastic P»Pe Margaret Spader, that IS made of ABS plastic. New Coating Is Versatile waah off white woodwork. Light switch wall brackets that are hard to keep clean. Wood count-' er and table tops that look less all worn equipment. This _____ greatly increase the efficii _ - ' . . u j * fonmiot cook, ond qj yjjyj. t^eatinc and will n She organized a handsome whipping up something S lower fuel bills. / *'■ ■ For additional informatfoi ! ideas she had observed over the favorite such as moo hydronic heating syste^ and years at design goo gai pan, she is likely to how to obtain the mai^um ef- ” put her Tokonoma in an Orien- fidency, write to Jhe Better tal mood — a print of the Heating - Cooling jCouncii, 250 Chinese god of the kitchen on Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. the wall, a Mongolian hot pot, 10017, for a free Jiooklet entitled an interesting brass piece “Heart of the 1^ from India and a vase of an Oriental flower arrangement Checkwboard Decks on the surface. other decorator establishments, and came up with plenty of additional storage space. The window wall has its depth created by two units of Do you have problems like campaign diests. IR ipches these in your home? Smudged, deep. Each nnit has four handprints that won’t quite| drawers in the reproduction pieces now being made by Are I psy to Build > look of a checker- she has conceale^l er file cabinet I] shade. I Personalized Homes | Dr Paim I H Large 4-Bedroom Colonials ■ .....*18,900 I I System Removes Snow Immediate Possession —Alto I 3 Bedroom Ranch $0/1 CAO I Otter Hills Sub... I latic snow melting for m !■* LAKE LOTS AVAILABLE FE 8-2209 or 673-1398 i la The cabinets below the alcove many manufacturers. television and hi- Cypress wood, the same as fi which pull out on shelves and . . that used in other areas of the swivel to face living or dining ^gsy to build. Indi- A new non-yellowing liquid built-in, unites the chests in one room area. vidual, 3-foot squares can be “veneer”, nowavailablein surface. Above chests, between * ★ * ^together in the basement, paint stores, may be just what two windows are book shelves aie “has a thing” about hav- installed later on a frame you need. with cypress partitions on each i„g light given employment ini nese refugee family ended a task sponsoring the family, the China City Restaurant by a 13,00(i-mile Joumqr by arriving When the time of arrival came |fellow countryman. When an| in Pontiac. This was the Andrew'the Wilbur Crawfords of 6Sjapartment was found churchl Lee family who came from'Mark, took in the family until'friends helped clean and furnish Hong Kong. suitable quarters could be'theroonts. | Several years before Mr. and found. Two of the boys stayed | The children were enrolled in Mn. Lee and flve children had with the Quintan Kennadays,pontiac schools escaped_from_Red China. >st across the street. | ^ Lees worked hard and Dr. EmU Kontz, pastor of ygELCOME i g™ isaved their money. Bethany Baptist Church, learned I . , . ■, i » n !?. ,!^ >1 JuM Dine mootb, Uler IlKy national and internatimal relief ’"'***' than .began looking for a home. In SS^o??.e S Sl” ?f PersoST present. Personal Hong Kong they lived in a SSSm “land household gifts were couple of rooms. Here they brought for the newcomers. The rented five. After searching, a Dr. Kontz encouraged his Ifamily responded, some in Eng-'seven-room house was found, congregation to adopt ^ lugh, others in Chinese. | when the Lees were able to sponsor the Lees so they | put a down payment of their I come to America. | yjjg following Sunday they .own money on a new home, Mr. and Mrs. Lee have five were presented to the congre- Andrew Lee exclaimed “Now I children, Joseph, 7; Daniel, IS; igation and welcomed into the actually own a part of our be-Irene, 13; Emmy, 10; and John- church famUy. loved United States of Amer- ■ son, 7. I By previous arrangement Mr. |ica.” ! ^---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Mr. and Mrs. James Hedges land Mrs. Wilbur Crawford as-jsisted the family in redecwat-jing the home at 216 Liberty. ★ ★ ★ I The day after the family ‘moved in. Dr. Kontz conducted a simple home dedication service. w ★ ★ The family gathered around the dining room table while their pastor read the Scripture concerning Mary and Martha. Parents and children participated in Bible reading in English and Chinese. ★ ★ ★ After Dr. Kontz read the words to the song, “Bless This House, 0 God’’ everyone joined hands around the table in a circle of prayer. Andrew Lee is n ployed at the Jig Bashing Co. and Mrs. Lee is learning English from church tntor Betty Henley. Joseph the oldest son, was a member of the National Honcw Society before graduating from Pontiac Central High School in June. ★ w ★ Both parents are studying to become naturalized American citizens. ★ * ★ The Lees said they are so grateful for their new country: for their church; to Almighty God for^f r e e d 0 m and oppor-jjunity; and to neighbors and ! friends in Pontiac who have given them a warm welcome land helped them start a new 'life here. Minister of Music Arrives Coming to Sunpyvale Chapel, Waterford Township this week as minister of music and education is Rev. James DeGraw of 320 Hershey. ★ ★ * Hie new ministw, bom in Detroit, received his education at I Bob Jones University and Detroit Bible Institute. For two years he played in the Wayne State University Summer Band. ★ ★ ★ Entering the U. S. Marine Corps in July 1948, he played in the Second Marine Division ,Band at Camp LeJeune and Post Marine Band at Quantico, Va. Rev. Mr. DeGraw has served as music director, Christian education director and assistant pastor of churches in Michigan, North I and South Carolina. " I In 1961 he was ordained into PERRY PARK , Junior and Senior High Fel-'at 6:29 p.m. Wednesday plans the ministry by the General As- Snedal meetiiua will be held lowships wiU attend the Pontiac will be reviewed for the every,sociaUon of the Regular Baptist MwrvMwninff te Perrv Park subdistrict rally at Four Towns'member visitation scheduled for Southeastern Association. - ~ -----■ Methodist Church for the eve- Nov. 7. i ★ ★ Sr ning meeting. | Fremont Alden is general! Durjng the past summer he At the congregational dinner chairman of the visitation com-attended the Fred Waring --------------------------mittee. ,C h u r c h Music Workshop in 'siLVERCREST jPennsylvama. LEES’ OWN HOME—Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lee and son Johnson are admiring the ' home they have just purchased. A year ago the Lees came to Pontiac from Hong Kong where they taught Sunday School and at- tended a Baptist Church. Sponswed by Bethany Baptist Church, the family saved money to buy the home. Other children are Joseph, Daniel, Irene and Emmy. The family had escaped from Red China. ws of Area Churches B a p 11 s t Church, Baltimore at Cameron Monday throu^ OcL 24. The Rev. Frank Gonzales of Lm Angeles, Calif., Is the 7.p.m. Rev. Mr. Gonzales, a trumpeter as well as a preacher, pla]^ the trumpet in a dance band before bis conversion to Christianity. He is now president of The Evangelical Institute of LaPuen-te, Calif. The giMSt preacher will also MAKES MOTOR HUM-The Rev. James DeGraw of 320 Hershey, Waterford Township, new minister of music and education at Sunnyvale Chapel, Waterford Township, has a Pontiac Prott Photo knack of tuning up machines as well as choirs. Son James R. is ready to give the lawn a mowing and Mrs. DeGraw stands by to do her share with the rake. Oakland Ave.! “S” SU' Church Plans SSrJf. ^liurui riun:> !the choir in singing “AinWngsl A I 'inJesus.” an Addition i / * ^ J A newly organized quartet will| provide the special music Sun-The new Christian education evening. lalUSaOJ* mJJSAImOM 'a • MO Church Celebrates 15th Anniversary Drama, Dinner Scheduled Texas Minister to Lead Local Services Stanley D. Letcher, minister.signing of the covenant at Pine,be held at 6 p.m. Senior high 9 and 10:45 a.m. services tomor- M^ luncheon at noon Tues-jAvenue United Presbyterian'^! conUnue Wednesday ni^t. I , ,5^, Brethren West Amarillo, Tex., will con-jimi Congregational Church will'officers will hold a planning ses-jrow. Offerings will be taken to day in the Elks Temple. iChurch, combined with the Pres-' ™ ""‘“^jduct special meetings at Central be observed tomorrow. Dr. Al- sion at 7 p.m. Ihdp rebuild homes and church- Durlng the week of Oct 25 ent building wiU provide more Messiah Mission- brate its 15th anniveSarv beginning to- fred D. Grey, minister emeritus. Anyone wishing to assist at gg destroyed bv Hurricane Bet- Mexican Baptist Church, 135 stations. Prospect fff. MICHAEL’S According to the Rev. James L. Hayes, pastor, the Christian Family movement is not Just another club or organizatioa. It Is a group of married couples of any age, who meet in, homes, to discuss modem social problems and moral Issues in the light of Christian standards. Anyone Interested may attend a practice meeting by calling Mr. and Mrs. Rod Nackerman, Father Hayes said. SOUTH SIDE CHURCH OF GOD The South Side Church of God, llotor at Nebraska, will ob-■erve Women’s Day tomorrow, ipeaker for the 3:30 p.m. service will be Mrs. Abelean Hinton ff the Church of God In Lansing. • Refreshments will follow the service. : At 7:80 p.m. Mrs. Martha Brooks wlU bring the message, faster C. W. Staton said the public is invited. trinity, WATERFORD “Peace of Mbid” will be the theme of the 10:80 morning service tomorrow In Trinity Methodist Churdi, 6440 Maceday, Waterford Township. The Junior Choir directed by Carol BaU win sing “Jeau Loves Even Me.” From 5 to 7 p.m. Friday a Harvest Dinner wUl be served. COVERT Children of the Junior Choir of Covert Methodist Churdi Waterford Township accompanied by thdr director Mrs. Elmer J. Snyder wiU parth^te in the Junior Choir Festival at Spring-field Baptist Onirdi, Detrdt tomorrow. Jean Startevaat and D«le CaBvbeD, BMnbors el thn The new structure to be 'known as CresweU Memorial, was named to honor the mem-ory of Dr. Andrew S. Cres-well, founder and pastor of the Oakland Avenue Church for 34 years. Ihe building of three floors containing 17,9N square feet will cost approxtanately |2N,-•M, Pastor Theodore R. AUe- ary Baptist Church will hold the morrow with services through-'final service honoring the Rev.'out the day. Roy C. Cummings for his eight ^ years as pastw at the church Rev. Edward Darnell, moder-at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. jator of the Midwestern Associa- The Rev. Amos G. Johnson'tion, will speak at 11 a.m. and congregation of New Bethelj Preaching at the 2 p.m. home-Baptist Church wiU be guests.'coming service will be the Rev. The public is invited. | Carl Vaughn oi Flora, 111. AUBURN HEIGHTS I The Hanebek famUy of Elder Sam Sheehy will lead “ted the 11 a.m. worship it the Unit- w« ^ojMe sp^UI ed Presbyterian Church, Auburn c h Heights. Robert Evans wUl di- Church of rect the Chancel Choir In sing-i Kankakee, 111. Services will continue through ★ ★ ★ rive for work at 9 a.m. Satur- Fridayat7:30e^hevening. j Following the 10:30 a.m. day. The group will clean the' Monday is Bible School Night 1 I itlr all teachers, officers ^ b? heW ^ Fellowship^1. chrjstIAN Senior high young people will Join other hkthodist youth with air teachers, officers and FIRST CHRISTIAN I weTi classes receiving special atteih!«f^^^*^™^^^^ Lester Utterback will leadj dist Church tomorrow night. tion. I « ® worship on Layman’s Sunday to- ^ „ 'CHURCH OF ATONEMENT morrow in First Christian Refreshments will follow. A gift will be given the person having the most relations present Tuesday evening, known as Relations Night Church Board Night is scheduled for Wednesday with wives, UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church. Others participating in' Fourteen church membere Persons willing and wantlng,the service include Ch^lesTor-jw^Prj^^^ to visit homes on behalf of the ter, Gary Thompson, Darryl Lee' ^ » Wwk m 0^^ at/ Church of Atonement, 3535 Clin- and Edward Underwood. tonville, Waterfoi-d Township A Men’s Chorus will sing. Mr. >n Fellowship Hall W< A • a « « I AMal YaIiM mill Wm -------------- _, pews. The Dagwood Banquet L In addition to Sunday Schooliing “There Were Ninety andl Rev. Mr. Vaughn will be the get for 6 p.m. Thursday. Young rooins, the building will Include Nine.” Mrs. Vena Naugle will evangelist for the revival meet-1 people will hear the sermon “Di-admlnlstratlve offices for the offer prayer. lings tomorrow through Friday.Iyjne Healing” following the din- pastor, assistant pastor, youth * * -k iEvening services are at 7:30. j^er. director and secretary. At 8 p.m. leaders of the Case- ★ ★ * Fvervone is invited te the fel- There will be a library, spa- vUle Teen Retreat. wiU meet atl The First Sociri Brothr»|^2^ clous entry way and foyer, and the church. / .Church was wganized Oct. 15, _..P ^ y ist rooms. Women will sew on cancer 1950 by Rev. Joe Rose with 88j Lester 0. Johnson of South'pads at 10 a.m. Monday. They charter members. The current PINE HHL Bend, Ind., is the architect. are asked to bring a sack lunch.'membership stands at 232. I The fifth anniversary of the » J L 7ir If are asked to meet at the church'and Mrs. John Mohr will be of board members filling the .5wv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.-.v.v.v.v^ Th« HaenmAH Rnnnimt is gieeterS. r- 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. igreeiers. k * * 'central METHODIST 'lIT^ Senior high orientation wlllI or. MiUon H. Bank, senior,| Chufch OVGod i minister of Central Methodist| Church, will preach at both thei v k;: St. James Baptist Lays Cornerstone Members of St. James Mis-sionaiy Baptist Church, 345 Bag-ley will lay the cornerstone of the new church at 3 p.m. tomor-' row. i Taking part iii the ceremony will be Rev. T. H. Holt Jr. of Greater Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, Detroit, who will deliver the sermon. ★ ★ ★ Groups invited to the service include Prince Hail Grand Lodge F&AM with William Scott grand master in charge; Gibraltar^ Lodge No. 19, pastors and ocm-. gregations of other churches and city officials. Rev. V. L. Lewis is pastor. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 P.M. Mr. H. Drake SIKmt Tm, WadiMsday 7<30 P.M. WeH 1379 Mt./tlemens St. >u to visit 4 iy School 9,30 AM. g ig Worship ia.30 AM. g ling Service 7 P>4. Transportation CoH 334-1762 ' 1^. Otis L Bwohor, Itaitor ji:; The SALVATpN ARMY 29 W. LAWFWCE STREET Sunday School 9:4^.M.—Young Peoples Legion 6 PJ4. Morning Worthip n A.M. - Evongeliitic Meeting 7:00 P.M. Tuesdayfxrxivt and Praise Meeting 7,00 P.M. ajor and Mrs. John Grindle Cood Jtfesie-Sinctec-TrM !• th» Ward rrrmehimg God Meets With Us—You, ToO, Are Invited npcrtaMN ti ■ piMl diMw- CRE8WELL MEMORIAL-The architect’s conception of the proposed new Christian education building of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church Is shown here. The building will be known u CresweU Memorial in memory of Dr. Andrew S. CresweU, founder and pastor of the congregation for 84 years. Architect Lester 0. Johnsmi is associated with the Evangelical Church BuUding Cwp., South Bend, Ind. A RIENDIV WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1092 Scott Ldke Rd. 2BloekiN.ofFMIIacU.Rd. Waterford Township Sunday Sci;ool....10d)0 AM. Morning Worship.. 11 dX) AM. Bn. Evangel SeiY. 7,30 PJA nmmrMtmMCnrrr EM 3-0705 EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN BALDWIN AVE. CHURCH - 210 Baldwin Sunday School...............10 AjM. Morning Worship.............11 AA^ Evening Service........7 PAA. Dwight E Reibling, Pastor NORTHEAST COMMUNITY CHURCH-620 Mf. ( Sunday School.........9,45 AM Morning Worship.........11AM. Famlly'NIght-Wed...... 7,00 PM ________ Ross M. Geiger, Pastor TWENTY fHE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER T«. 196g United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456MnatyarM» MOAM. - MqrSdnal HAM.- AbnhaWonWp DRAYTON Drayton FlahAMichlgm W.X*TMpwlMvtaler DMriiaDiiNlvAMi. MbtoSeheol.......M5AM. Morning Worthip...II AM. VmiHi Greupi.....630 PM. VMiwdayPraywand »odyHo#r.........7.30PM OAKLAND AVENUE (404 Oakland at Cadillac FE 5^246) IlModen R. AIUxxK, MlniMr Ponemg* 300 Onowa Or. FEa-1555 PMSandoySchool... 9A0AM MDiatag Wbnhto... .10«0 AM loeond Sunday School 11<20 AM WATERFORD 7325M(KKlaylakoRd. Roy F. Lambert, Potior SuKloy School.........9.30 AM WMb...................1045 AM SNdoy^eheel...:... I045AM (SndSMrion) Yemh Momhtp..............5 PM CHURCH OF ATONB^ENT 3535 aintonvlllo Rd. WbtorfoidTwp. ClMch School ft30 AM Netr of Wonh4> 1045 AM OMMChiric,tator A i^Mrior man b the one who ie free tram fear and anaiettae. PEOCGANIZED CHUHCH Of JESUS CHRIST of Loflnr Day Soinli. 19 Front St. II A.M. - Elder G. L Scolied 7 P.M. - Elder J. W. Green Guy Kramer, Poster 652-257< Pontiac Unity Center 8 N. GENESEE (Corner W. Huron) Sunday Worship , i.rys AM Sundoy School H:UUA.IVI. Metaphysical Bible Study Closi Wednesdays 8 PM. Evmll A. Ml Mioisiw 335-J773 CHURCH ofGOD East Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8609 AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOl......IftOO AM. MOHNING WORSHIP.....KM5 AM ---NG WORSHIP...........7«) PM WENESOAY PUYER......7JO PM Christ's Church of Light NQN-DENOMINATIONAL Lotus Lake School. Waterford Cor. Percy King ond Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship . . . ! 11:00 A.M. Rev. Eleanor M aOell, OR 3-4710 / Rmr. GwaU R. Menror^ OR 3-7650 [)ondld Sharp Is Speaker Donald H. Sharp vice preai-ent and general oounael for ULi Inoii Bell Tekphooe Co., will be the Layman’s Sunday apaaker tohMcrOw at Ordiard Lake Com-munity Churdi, Preshyterian. IBs subject win be “Comi ters, Cooitellatfoni and Chris-ana." Roy Eggericki, Robert guth.and Howard Hobait will lead the f a.m. worship 1 Assisting at the 11 a.m. sorrice win be LoweU Gall, Dan Geisler and Harald Welch. lie Senior High FeUewshlp will meet at 7 p.m, to discuss ’’lUs b My Church.” The subject iBtrednces a study of the Presbyterian Church and other relifiou bodies in thto Fame is like a river that teareth up things li^t and swoUen, and drowns things weighty and solid. Sir Francis Bacon, autbor^diilosfqtber. Rev. Edward D. Auchard will lead the Women’s Association in the 10:30 a.m. Bible study Wednesday. The program will be based on the filmstrip “Go With God,” a study of Puerto $: Ricans in the United States. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Stewart :i;j of Ann Arbor will be guests of :i:j the Friendship Group for supper ::;j Friday even^. Tie Stewarts will discuss Pakistan during the ^ program. ARSE FOR CONCERT - Melvin I of 423 Highland shows Mrs. Car-fie Burrell of 529 Nevada a number he will sing at the 4 p.m. concert in Newman AME Church tomorrow. Mrs. Burrell is general chairman of arrangements. Sponsoring the event is the Adult Choir of Newman Church. Fall Festival Season Ends i on Weekend ii lURCH Downtown Church at Woyne, Ponfioc SERVICES 9:30 and 11 A.M. Worship and Church School asior . Rev. Galen E Hershcy ssistont. .. Rev. Richard Reynolds Adult Choir Sponsors Program Concert at Newman AME Church Melvin Hardiman, of 423 High- Guest soloists will sing duets,' His closing numbers will be, land, tenor, will present a con- “On Tiee Each Living Soul “Let Us Break Bread Togeth-cert at Newman AME Churdi, Awaits” and “Graceful Con-er”, by Lawrence; “Ride On, 233 Bagley at 4 p.m. tomorrow, sort”, both by Haydn. (King Jesus”, by Johnson; “Deep Mrs. Edith Robotham of Detroit, ★ ★ ★ River”, by Burlei^, and “His will be the accompanist. Mr. Hardiman will also singiName So Sweet”, by Johnson. it * it j “Donne Non Vidi Mai”, by Puc-| Proceeds will benefit the build- Sponsoring the affair is the f™' . *1. “A Maid Sings Light”, and “To, ^ult Ctair rf the Newmog j,y MacDowell; Church Mrs. Came Burrell is -serenade”, from TTie Student! genera] chairman. Prince, by Romberg, and 9:45 A.M. — Sunday School 7 P.M. Service 11 A.M. Morning Worship "THE TRIUNE TESTIMONY" "THE JOYFUL MAN" Poslor Beriche, Preoching CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Molfa Temple 2024 Pontioc Rood SUNDAY SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Jock Remington, Speaker Oct. 24 — Stanley Qutt, Oct. 28 — Silver Tea First Baptist Church Wolnut ot Fourth ROCHESTER SUNDAY SCHOOL . .....................10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP...................... -hhOO A.M. "The judgment of Sinners at the Greol White Throne" EVENING SERVICE.................. 7:00 P.M. "Nooh'i Forty Days" Mr, Bellairs, speakmq of both lervket WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING...............7:30 P.M. Rev. Donold K. Olsen, Poster A student of Avery Crew of Love Life’, by Zucca. Detroit, Mr. Hardiman was a______________ ~ flnalist in Grinnell Opera Auditions in 1964. Recently he was granted a scholanhip by the Mott Food-datkm to study opera at Oakland University under Dr. David DeChiera. Appearing on the program as guest soloists will be Phyllis Smith Harris, also a student of Seminary Leader Speaks at Services Illustrated Lecture With Color Slides rv— o~i T«i™ « Glenn Jones, executive engi- Mr. Crew, and John Leonard, a «,sii t™ ^ « ci«. C«. thI L-vom «I1 in«i.uia Revclation using color M~i B.P.UI ‘Thanks Be “Holy, Holy” Divine Red^mer”, by Gounod; ‘Bless ~ to ‘Thee” and by Handel; “0 Church, 599 Michigan tomorrow Sunday will be a special day at First Baptist Church with missionaries speaking throu^ out the day. Dr. Howard Hendricks of the Dallas ‘Ilieological Seminary will preadi at both the morning and evening services. Others bringing information of their mission fields will be Dr. and Mrs. John Slater of the Ivory Coast, Rev. and Mrs. Art BrovVn of Portugal and Rev. and Mrs. Wayne Detzler of Germany. The Fall Festival season will come to a close for Jewish families with the observance of Schmini Atzeret and Simehas Torah over the weekend. Conservative Congregatim B’nai Israel will gather in the synagogue, 143 Oneida at 5:45 p.m. tomorrow and at 7:30 a.m. Monday. Yizkor prayers will be recited at 8:30 a.m. * * At 7 p.m. Monday the children will participate intbeserv-' ke. Flags win be distributed and refreshments served. Services wiU close with the 7:30 worship Tuesday morning. Rabbi Israel Goodman, spiritual leader of the congregation, will preside. TEMPLE BETH JACOB Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad wiU conduct services at Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Lake beginning with Simehas Torah at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. During the service the children enteriug kindergarten of the Religious School wUl be consecrated. AU students will follow in procession of the Torah Scrolls. Yizkor prayers will be recited at 10:30 a.m. Monday. Charles A. Wilson win be at the organ. STAMPS QUARTET IRlIilMn Thurs. Oct. 21 At EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH 2800 Wotkins Loke Rood Nwr Tht Moll a Oak. Co. Mkl. • ALL SEATS FREE-COME EARLY-BEGINS AT 8 fM • CKLW 7.30 AM SUN. A J. Boughoy, Pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY ofGOD wo N. PB«r.ST.' ----------— ' T: 9:45 A.M. , I SUNDAY SCHOOL | "Honor His .. Word" |: "Be Ye Doers , of The | Word, ohd Not Hear-1: ers only" James 1:22 | 11;00A.M. ' WORSHIP SERVICE | A Service That . Will :•:• Help All Who Attend i;-: 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC -SERVICE I ALL YOUTH CHOIR . . | PASTOR ARNOLD O. HASHMAN | —Ministering — FOR GOOD TIMES ORBAD..I Ttw Christ of Cshniy Knows NO OMfMiion... Ho Amutm i:;: Yoim ArKnal Poace Undor Evsty Etonemlc CondWon. FOR EVERY SITUATION YOU NEED GOD nc ivcuccnicr , uy \jounoQf daamIa** miii " ss This House”, by Brake,' L The Rev. and Mrs. Gerald “I Ask the Lord”, by Dun- .,^ ‘ soon to re- ^ Harroun bnnging the first in aL„^„ -nrir in m. MOVED TO NEW lOCATION BETHANY GHURGH of GOD 2639 Koith Rd. Ju>t off Willow SUNDAY SCHOOl.........9 A M. MORNING WORSHIP_______10 A M. S'NGSPIRATION....... 5 30 P.M. P«k>r. DON CtABIKf fw TroMpoqopikK. Coll 673 0*0* braging u«: ,n «| t„rn to missionary work in Ni- senes of studies on “DOctrmes of the Bible.” i c h a e 1 Harroun will playj "igeria. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. — FE 5-9960 Sunday School.......9:45 A.M. Morning Worship....11:00 A.M. Training Union.... 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship.....7:30 P.M. Midweek Service (Wed.).. 7:45 P.M. Carroll Hubbs, Music Direcfar First Congregational Chorch I. Huron end Mill fo.' Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 10:30 o.m. Mornini Worship and Sundoy Ssheel CHureh 0/ tlif Hayflewtr Nlgrlmt Revival at Springfield Rev. James R. Hurd of Ca-ruthersville, Mo. wiU be the evangelist at revival meetings Monday through Friday at Springfield Missionary Baptist Churdi, 25 S. East BIvtL Serv-j ices will begin at 7:30 p.m. United Gospel Singing Convention 1st SOCIAL BRETHREN 316 Baldwin Ave. SINGING CONVENTION TONIGHT, SEPTEMBER 16th - 7:30 P.M. - OLD TIME GOSPEL SINGING FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Ave. Sundoy School 9,45 AM Worship 11 o.m. Young People 6 p.m. Evenhig Sendee 7 p m. Rcv.T.W. Blond, Pastar 6734)209 HRiJ e SUNDAY SCHOOL e MORNING SERVICE e CKLW BROADCAST e CJSP BROADCAST e YOUTH FELLOWSHIP e EVENING SERVICE e MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE-Wednesday e WBFG-FM Saturday CfciUAA 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m, 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 6:15 p.m. OAKLAND & SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton e Pastor nereeiImMi «w WeeS e( Ute MM* isri -SNeMiM't PIMT iHtM elNHek First Christian Church. DISCIPLES of CHRIST toy. Jock H C dork PBUor SSSW.HwonSt ‘‘Blessed Assurance” on his; trumpet. ; i Pastor Gerald Rapelje will give a chalk talk at the Wednesday evening service of prayer and Bible study. The Women’s Misstonary Society will hear Mrs. John Slater, missionary on fnrlongfa from the Ivory Coast, at noon Inncheon ’Thnnday. Parents of the Rev. Ridiard 'Shuler, missionary to France, will bring greetings from tbeir son and family as they tell of their visit during the summer. The Explorers’ Group of Pioneer Girls and Young People’s Society will have a hayride Saturday. MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Wolfon fE 2-7239 Morning Services 8:30 and 11 A.M. "THE PROMISE OF RESURRECTION" Sundoy School for All Ages — 9:45 A.M. Youth Services — 6:30 P.M. Evening Services — 7:30 P.M. "GRIEF AND GLORY" Paifor Somers Preaching 15th ANNIVERSARY HOMECOMING at the ‘ FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin Ave., Ponfioc SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17th I ] A.M. — Worship Service Rev. Edward Darnell, preaching CHURCH DINNER AT NOON 2 P.M. HOMECOMING SEBVICE Rev. Earl Vaughn, Flora, HI. SPECIAL MUSIC and SINGING WEEK OF REVIVAL STARTS SUNDAY EVENING 7:30 P.M. ----and NIGHTLY through 22nd Rev. Vaughn, Evangelist Rev. Loy Barger, poslor THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CeOfSOFCHRtST CM tilnewnfi, nMM.e444M7 SMdoy W6nhta SiM Md 1100 IMoy H, >—ling. Wwlnr S«n4«yaNwhSdiMlie>IS S—4»yWnfi»90e DmM a MWg, oeAcs THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA ASCINSIQN 41S0 PMIae taha ana* PeaNae Phene Ot 4-1 at S Sender WW*W MO ed 11 *e Sender Chandi Sehaal MS SHiiBn Meek Padar CMMST AligefI el Wme. lehe td, Wefedeid PheaeOnS.mi Sender WanMgt 1*0 Seeder Chanh Sehaal 9ard T. Baker: Evangelical Holineis Church Avbwn 01 Morivo St.' SOIVICES Svndoy School..................V;4S AM Worthip Service..........lliOO A.M. Yoong People...................*i30 PM tvongeliiik Service............7:00 PM >ibl# Study (Wed.)------ 7,00 PM ChurchPlMM 33S-9896 N AMHHOU4 lAPTIST CHUeCtr Bethany Baptist Church West Huron Street 9:45 A.M. Chvrch School for All Ages 11 A.M. Morning Worship Sermon: "GIVING BACK TO GOD" ly 6:30 F.M. CANDLELIGHT DINNER Ample Parking Spoce Dr. Emil Konix, Pastor THE PONTIAC PRKSS, SAJ UHDAV. OCTOBER 1J8, i ......... TWENTV«oyfe ' It is better to try big things, even though checkered by failure, than to rank with those poor souls who neither enjoy much or suffer much. — Theodore Roosevelt. CHURCH OF CHRIST Esiablished 33 A O We Are ChnsCj Church Jesui ifiviies you lo become o member o( H,s Body, '’The WORSHIP SERVICES 10 30 — lord’s Doy Mornitig 7 00 P M - Lord's Day Bvenwg 7 00 P M. - Wed. Evening Phone 682-5736 or FE 8 2071 87 IAFAYETIE ST RT. REV. ROLAND KOH DAVID R. TAEUSCH DR. PHALE D. HALE DURWARD B. VARNER MEADOW BROOK BAPTIST CHURCH Temporarily Meeting At Meadow Brook Elementary School Castlebar and Munster Roads Rochester, Michigan 9:45 A.M. Sunday Bible School 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Service Rev. W. R. Peterson, interim Poslor Alhliated — Baptist General Conlerence Preachers, Educators Speak i ! Leaders in religion and edu-i Reservations may be made by Luke” (in English) and “Does' The occasion is the meeting |CaUon will be among the speak-'calling Mrs William Drake, God Care for Me” (in Chinese), of the Men’s Club, lers in Pontiac area churches _ , rhin«n wirct prfcrvtfrian I f^'^hard J. Reynolds, during the coming week. ' i »* ■ B“^^hist Chinese FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ! asgjjjta„j pastor, will preach The Rt. Rev. Roland Koh, bis-; Taeusch, associate tomorrow, hop of Jesselton in Jesselton.l physicist nffertorv o c t e 11 e com- M.l„da, will pr»ch ,t. L* to'S'f “‘J" “Jr''.S.rsL™ q“T. the Episcopal Church of the ,J® gans Space and Physics Re- : Advent at 10 a.m. tomorrow on '“Mission of the Church. Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcresf Dr. Woterford, Mich. Service 7:00 P.M. — (!loude W. Horper of Clarkson OR 3-2974 FE 2-9824 9 When God Seem* Distant, Read Psalm 39 ArcSTOfclC CHURCH OF CHRlil 458 CENTRAL Saturday Young PoopU.7J0 PM. Sunday School and Wenhip 10.00 AM. Sunday Evmlng SwvIcm ... 7.30 PM. Tuu*. and Thurt Services,.. 7.30 PM. Church Phonu PE 5-8361 Postor'iPhofto 852-2382 Parish Conference at St. Stephen CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject for Sunday: DOCTRINE OF ATONEMENT ,v. Rev. Carl R. SaVers, rector, g: Sunday Services and Sunday School ,.11:00 A. M. aiul the vestry of St. Stephen’s Wednesday Evening Service......8:00 P. M. :.-:i Oiurch appointed Lt)el P. Sim-j of Shirley Siano, Gale I Consecrated assistant Bishop at the 6:30 dinner program ®t,, ’g ,’g . ^ ; . - . - 'of Singapore and Malaya in 1958> i r s t Presbyterian Church will sine ‘X S^t Holy! I All of the Episcopal Church-he was appointed Bishop of Ku-Wednesday. ' and Righteous ” i .women of the area have been in-'ala Lumpur in 1961. ] His subject will be “Our Space addict ' vited to the luncheon Tuesday to Bishop Koh is the author of i Program, Its Goals and Pur-TRINITY BAPTIST !hear Bishop Koh. two books,'‘The Writings of St.Iposes.” | C o m i n g to Trinity Baptist _---------i------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Church, Wessen at Maple to con-, jduct the fall revival is Dr. Phalej D. Hate, pastor of Union Grove, Baptist Church, Coflimbus, Ohio. ' Dr. Hale will preach at 11 j a.m. tomorrow and at 7:30 each] weekday evening. The S e n i o r j The Rev. Gordon M. Jones Jack Douglas after the Sunday man student of engineering at and Youth choirs will sing Sun-Jr., rector of'jSt. Andrew’s Epis-evening service. iOakland University. day morning. ' ,«»Da><^urch,Unn Arbor, will pi Girls committee and families are requested to p fh. mrnorrow the choirs, ,leK Parish Life Conference cSTiJill Set aTS magazines and books to- of Trinity Church will present at St. Stephen’s Episaipal J”*?.- for Pontiac State Hos-!^e annual fall concert, ^vi Eu- Church, Bloomfield TownXp &ce BrSe grouS ’""y i “"if ^ i loct.23. , I cola Bums, the organist. I w ^ ^ P tomorrow. couples Club will get to- kiRK IN TOE HILLS V?' The conference will begin with FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Igether for a cooperative dinner Qne of Michigan’s leading edu-S the celebration of Holy Commu-! Jackie Aina of Honolulu, Cahu at 6:30 tonight at the home of gators. Oakland University nion at 9 a.nq. If will continue will speak on her home state at Mr. and Mrs. Ray Caughill, 2405 chancellor Durward B. Varner,' !:•; through lunch, and dismiss with the Youth Fellowship meeting Middle Belt, West Bloomfield address the Men’s Brother-■g reports by discussljon leaders at Thursday. Miss Aina is a fresh-iTownship, .hood of Kirk in the Hills in §il 3:30 p.m. Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M., Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lowrence ond William* St. — Pontioc ^ SUNDAY 9:45 A. M. Radio Station CKLW BOOkc S mons Jr., director (^f the ses-sions. He is also chairman of % the clergy, wardens en leaders of the parisi I knd 9 isli^ Marks 75th Birthday For 75 years members and president of the board of trus-j friends of First Methodist tees at ^IXniied (PaUecoital CHuxc^ 178 GREEN STREET FE 3-7442 Morning Worihip 11.30 AM. Sunday School 10.00 AM. Evoning Worihip......................7:30 PM. TuMdoy Bibl* Study........ Thurid^ Young B*opl«...... I*u. E. L Mwm. *DUer FE 4.A39S , the new abbey Monday. I This first fall meeting of Kirk. men will begin with dinner in 'the refectory at 6:30 p.m. Past [presidents of the club will be honored in a special ceremony.' ji UK uuaiu ui “Higher Education in Michi- __________________________________ Methodist Theology 8a" ^ Problem and Promise” will MARIMONT Church have prepared menus School in Ohio and as a mem-j^ Yarner s subject, si Robert Gavette of bi^mont and planned programs for the ber of the board of trustees of H® will illustrate his talk with i'i! Baptist Church and Rdv. and Harvest Home Festival held an-Adrian College. charts showing the past and m- jli Mrs. Peter Banks of Fir^t Bap- nually in October. | His work took him on tours growth m Michigan higher tist Church will leave M^ay ★ * ★ of mission fields in Panama, for the National Christian) Edu- ’The anniversary will be cele- Peru, Bolivia, Chile, Argentirw, i-:-* cation Conference in Milwa^ee, brated Friday with a banquet at Brazil and Puerto Rico. (}ochair- .i-;' Wis. 6:30 p.m. with the them e, men of the festival are Mr. 4uid ^ i Jhn Crichton was elected W “Harvest Time.” Mrs. Paul F. Hawkins Jr. retary of the Sky Pilots dpd As farmers bring in their i Mr. and Mrs. Raymond, Boone Barry Smades is his assiataht.! harvest at this time of the year, I are in charge of publicity; the - so will First Methodists bring Progressive Class, decorations; ■!so will First Methodists bring Progressive .'xu-:-----!-. -----* 1— Mr and Mrs. Robert Lorenz, entertainment; and Aldersgate Nancy Somers was chosen ^ _ ^ retary of the Thunderbirda ^eir special offerings of love 'group and Cynthia Vaught, her and thanksgiving to the Harvest The CHURCHK of CHRIST Saluttyou(Roin. 16t16) PONTIAC 11 BON. Perry libi* Study 8:33and llilOAM. Worthip 7:30 A.M. 933 AM. id PM. Wud., 7:30 P.M. Boyd Glover, Minister HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 9, Sunday, 11 A.M. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555 — Pontiac, Michigan PONTIAC 210 Hughes Sf., Bible Study 9:45 A.M. Worship Periods 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Bible Study Tuesday, 8 P.M. WALLED LAKE 1367 N. Pontiac Troll, Bible Stucy lOAM Worihip 11A.M. I and 6 PM. Wed. 7-15 PM. Carson Spivey, Minister Young people, of Marimont Church mil have a singspiration at the home of Mr. and Mrs. FIRST • SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave. Sunday Service 7:30 PM. d MARIE PGRMAN, Speaker Service WED. 7:30 P.M. For Inlormation Coll 334-3713 Festival. Offerings in Ike early years wen gfvea to Albion College to fnrtiier Christian edncathm. Today they are distributed among overseas relief, scholarships for training young people BETHEL TABERNACLE Firil Pentecostal Church of Pontioc Sun. School to a m. Worihip 11 o.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tuns, and Thuri. — 7:30 PM. Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch 1346 Baldwin Ave. FE 3-8236 AN INVITATION TO INVESTIGATE THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2. It ho* no creed but Christ, binds no mome on Its members but Chritt's — Acts 11 ■ 26 t Pet. 4:16. 3. It ipeokt where the Bible speaks, is silent where the Bible is silent — 1 Pet, 4:11. 4. It exhalt* Christ o* the only head of the church — Colos-sions I t 18,_________________' 5. It acts of worship ore patterned offer the New Testa- , ment - Jn. 4:24. 6. It teaches that Kriptural unity con be attained on oil disputed doctrinal questions — I Corinthians 1:10. 7. The Christian Church pleads for unity of all believers in Christ-John 17:20, 21. 8. It is IV o group of denoninotlons, but the body of Christ — Col. 1:18. ,lts founder is Christ Himself Matt. 16:18. 9. Its oim — to save souls by preaching the gospel, teach godly living, and help all those in need 1 Cor. 15:14. AHEND THE REVIVAL CRUSADE OCT. 17-24 SERVICES NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. ;ENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHUR( 347 N. Saginaw OQ. 17-24th With STAt^EY i); LfTCNHt Amarillo, Texas SI^IAL MUSIC morning service tomorrow in First Church of God, 1333 Mount Clemens. Hargett of Orchard Lake, a member of the local church, a member of the singing group. The church also will observe Rally Day. Class, programs and tickets. College Male Quartet Sings at Church of God The Messenger (Quartet of Anderson College will present for the ministry”and Wesleyan sacred selections at the 10:30 Foundation, a home responsible (or guiding student^ at Oakland [University. Reservations for the dinner should be in by Tuesday. ItO ENTERTAIN George Kent will entertain the .children and young people, with la special feature of magic. The Rev. Dr. Keith T. Avery, administrative assistant to Dr. Dwight Loder, bishop of Michigan, will be guest speaker with the topic, “God of Harvest.” A graduate of West Virginia Wesleyan College, Dr. Avery studied for his master’s and theological degrees at Boston University. He received the doctor of divinity degree at Adrian Oillege. After serving several pastor-I ates in Michigan, he became superintendent o( the Grand Rapids district. Dr. Avery has served as vice education. A native of Texas, Mr. Varner spent ail his early life in the open cattle country. His interest in education is inherited, since his father was for 50 years the superintendent ot schools in the little town of Cottonwood. Mr. Varner is a graduate of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas. ■ BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodword o* Lone Pin* Bloomfield Hills - Ml 7-2380 Robert Marshall, Minister "CAN RELIGION BE TAUGHT?' 9:30 and 11:00 Worship Services 9:30 Nursery through 6t|i Grad* 11:00 Nursery through 12th Grod* AH'Saints Episcopal Church ■ Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector 8:00 A.M. — Holy Communion 9:15 A.M. and Morning Prayer Holy Baptism, and Sermon by The Rev. Charles E. Sturm Church School 11:00 A.M. - Morning Prayer and Sermon by Rev. Ctiorles E. Sturm Church Sc) ‘,4 "a PHILIP STEIGLEDER FIRST NAzXrENE 60 ^ATE ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL . .\..9:45' A. M. MORNING WORSHIP \ . . . . .11:00 A.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP . \.6:00 P. M. EVENING SERVICE . . .\ . . . 7:00 P.M. At 7:00 P. M.\Hear PHILIP STEIGLEDER • MISSIONARY FROM AFRICA • SCHOOL ADMINISTRATOR • GRADUATE OF PASADENA • COLORED SLIDES OF WORK IN AFRICA WliL BE^MOWN J. E. VAN ALLEN, Pastor JOHN BURTON, MINISTER QF MUSIC ^ ^ KEYS TO /^;0HAPPYUYIM€ imumm SUNNYVALE CHAPEL „^elcomes You 5J 11:00 6:00 7:00 ' 1 Keep th* Circle BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rood 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesdoy, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Church Phone; 647-3851 See and Hear Evangelist FREDERICK SHMIDT of Flint, Michigan IN A COMMUNITY REVIVAL CRUSADE LEACH ROAD COMMUNITY CHURCH 2698 Leach Road, N. oil Auburn Rd. (M-59) TUESDAY, OCT. 19 thru OCT. 31' NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. (Except Mon.) Rev. Shmidt Come! Worship! Pray! • Pray for spiritual owokeningl • Join in the fellowship and singing in this Gospel Crusade Church of the Brethren 46 N. Roielown North of East Pike S.S. 10 o.m. Rkhord Durnbaugh Supl. Morning Worihip Service 11 A.M. Evening Service 7:00 P.M. Wednesdoy 7 P.M. Bible ond proyer service Leonard W. Blackwell, Pastor _________________________ FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L Pennell 3609 Lorena Rd. 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship YOUTH FELLOWSHIP_6:00 PM. 7:00 P.M. Evening Worship FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clemens Street Every Family Bring A Friend For Sunday School 10 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M.-EVENING SERVICE 7 PM. Premiere Film "Anything Coil Happen" EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) A Fundomentol, Independont, Bible Believing Boptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Age* . . . wifh NO literature but the Bible. HEAR DR. TOM MALONE teach the ward af Gad verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Clois, broodcoit on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11;00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7;00 P.M. BUS Transportation CALL FE 2-8328 PRAYER MEETING— JOYCE MALONE, MUSIC WED., 7:30 P.M. MUSIC tG BLESS the HEART 7:00 P.M. GGSPEL FAVGRITES AND —...WOUfSTEDFAVORTTES • CHOIR . Under the Direction of Joyce Malone tWEHTY-TWO ARIES (Mar. 21 Comarva craallva ratourcaa. Donl go avartoardi TAURUS (Apr. 2S to. May IS); Baal to itoar claar ol legal anlanglorr—^ *............It from ARIES mat -. uRra-omRIva? Ba a good IWen^ BIDE YOUR TIME. SEMINI (May 21 lo Juno 20); Take Vai^ImjMn^Itjrmlij judgmen^. R ' apt to fly. Avoid' trap ol MH-deaptim. Knew dHtoronea batwaon REPORT t~* LEO (July 21 to Aug. 22): Charm accantod. Taka cara ih-* dacalva you. You tand I----- -------to BaWary noor. FMih LIBRA iSapt. 22 to Oct. 22); Confuilan In directlonv wrtttan Mrucllont may allot. Baal to put alt malor docitlam. placa togalliar bllo ot tnformatlen. Eva-nine favora oodal aettvity SCORPIO (Oct. 21 to Nov. 21); ONplay varoatlllty. DIocuoa attamatlvai. Keep mind open to auggaallont. Kay lo COMMUNICATION. AppHao OtoocUlly where Invaatmanti ere qoncanied. Mete er pertner may raguira aneaumgamai' tAeiTTARIUS (Nav. 22 to Oac. / aaOCf HEA»/BKiS/ I 50MEBOC5VLEFT “ THE PORCH LI6HT OKI ALL WI6HT AMP VOUe OKAMDFATHEK PAIKITJOBI5 By Howie Bchneider f TAKE RM5T W AWY \ M5CUSS\OW OF RE- ] V U6I0N, POUTTCS OR j V^RSONAL PROBLEMS/ .9^- L- f.t. f «0 WHAT ^ f\ NEW ? J or. Sk/C*tAt^ PHNIfMgLlM. Saturday, October 16,1965 Lady Luck Smiles as Pontiac Central Downs Saginaw High Fumble Carries Chiefs to 6-0 SVC Triumph^ Ken Seay Recovers Ball in End Zone With 7s09 Left By FLETCHER SPEARS SAGINAW - Lady Luck has finally joined the huddle of Pontiac Central’s Chiefs. Mt. Clemens..21 Pontiac North. 7 Roseville ....13 Waterford ... 7 Kettering ....34 Oxiord.........14 Ann Arbor ...26 Walled Lake .14 Kimball Seaholm .13 [Rochester ...31 .6 Lake Orion... 0 Losing Grid Trips for PNH, Waterford Pontiac Northern and Water- line after a pass interception by left in the game. With 11 sec-ford took long trips to the East- Bob Listenbee. He took it on the -^nds to play he completed a 45- . . . WINNmO lUWtER-FuU. 2 P“ “ X"” >1»» Tt. CW.h, wto h,d nothing 5™“'.'," al»lrStloM«. SKIPPjaCLOSE , Northern took a 21-7 setback The Skippers were a half yard ^hen be hit Charter at the One. at the hands of Mt. Clemens and short of the Roseville goal linej Reserve linebacker Chick Ken-Waterford was a 13-7 loser to as the gun sounded after Rick gas who hit Charter said after-Roseville. Ziem moved 80 yards bidding ward he could have knocked uounceu .mo me .N.g.naw enu If 1" zone where Seay recovered C**"*®"® 40 yar& for its RoseviUe scored twice in the stop the clock he allowed it to The victory kept the Chiefs a TD in the Chiefs’ 6-0 t®“chdown with Bob Har-quarter. After the kick-be caught and immediately vey going over from the one , se yard march was cli- made the tackle at the one as i yard line. Harv^ had a 12 yard juaxed on a 16 yard pass from the gun sounded. ^ quarterback Chuck Lapointe to statiitics g back Bryon aeats connect^ m Mike Hoover. LaPointe missed' ^ ^ a key 15 yard pass to Jim Dock- hfa g^tra point try of the fi». ST. p^'iSS ... *3 » ery. Dockery kicked the point, vaai. ^ iFir»t oown» p«oi»ie» o . ujr. iuv.ncu UK pFUM.. yggj. I Yartt Ruihlno - P»»lng 173^7 70-101 With one mlmite left in flie | in the same period, La Pointe|pJ2S by **’* ^ ’o hal^ Nortbera sc^ aft« cU- went three yards on a drive set- kick, maxing a 13 yard march in up by a 46 yard run by Greg I pnh—rim LorwiMn, oo p*u from oin IMr pUyL Bm CnOi «ir«w Pancho. «.n. «»«. a»i«g,i.»jyjjla, I.TIm | * „ . r I o r d Oaa .eaUI KfSU i yard, in 14 play, with Dick «:oa. .v ouARTaas edthepoint. | McDoweU going over from ! I o t’l In the third quarter, Harvey the two. | but bad luck for three quarters” key defensive play of got some of the good variety in 8ame for PonUac Central the final period here last night against Saginaw last night, and uatd it in posting a M tri- ^kled halfback Marshall umph over Saginaw’s Trojans Thomas, whose fumble before 2,400 fans. bounced into the Saginaw end victory. in a tie for first Witt Bay City Central for 4hc lead in the Saginaw Valley * Conference race. PCH owns a 4-0-1 record, and Be Central, a 20-7 winner over Midland last night, is 4-0. UTILE LUCK All good teams need a little luck, but it is a gridiron in-| gredient that the Chief, have aeen little of this season. Last week, in a 6-6 tie with Bay City Handy, little went right for the Chiefs who out- k*^ played the Handy squad but could do no more than gain a tie.' And against the Trojans, the Chief, nimort prodneed a car-hoa-cqiy of the game with *y*. came the wlW Meh, aft- ISSS. Straight down the middle and to Roc»ville had two deeo drives i scoriho play. the sidelines lor 90 yards to nut , naa oeep viv» R_Mike Hoover, u pns from i r« _ u J on the Skipper 22 and| R-LaPoInte, 3 run (LaPoInte w Mt. Clemens ahead 14-7 with w-oick mcdow..., 3 run (_ Bloomfield Hills Brighton Surprises The title-bound Bloomfield] fourth for Northville's Hills eleven trampled Northville, last night, 26-6, and got an un-j Milford’s Mike Painchaud expected boost when Brighton'completed eight of 14 passes for 'upset Holly in a Wayne-Oakland League thriller, 20-19. i In other league contests, Milford downed West Bloomfield, 117-7, and Clarenceville trimmed Clarkston, 26-12. ' It was the fifth win in a row for the Bloomfield Hills squad and boosted the team’s record in the W-0 to 4m. The Barons jumped off to a 113-0 lead in the first quarter and 'ran the score to 26-0 before Northville (2-2-1) hit paydirt. ’TOP CAPTAIN — (Juarter- oat back Dick MiceU starred on ^ ia 13 yard field goal try. offense and defense last night 1 sheats STARTS PASSING in leadin^e^ing to a 84-14 2,em started passing with 1:50 win over Oxford. • ' f Tht stuttering PCH offense offense gained yardage with' PonnlfloK AAnr ease but found trouble getting T'eno/nes mar KjOme the ball across the goal line. i ★ ★ w I And although the Qiiefs col-, lected 241 yards rushing and passing against the Trojans, it was the defense that produced the victory. LONE SCORE i Captains Win, 34-14 Arrows Put Record on Line Tonight Pontiac’s Arrows, t h e i r offense once again moving in high I gear, travel to Dayton tonight to meet the secomLplace Colts BIG GRAB - End Tim Lo-renzen made the big catch for Pontiac Northern last night at Mount Clemens. He pulled in a Bill Curtis pass and rambled into paydirt to complete a 40-yard scoring play in the secwid quarter. The Huskies, however, came home a 21-7 loser. Halfback Dick Kraatz scored twice for the Barons. He tallied in the second period on a 34-yard run and again on a 36-yard scamper in the third. SIXTH TD Another of Hills’ speedy halfbacks, Randy DeArment, scored his sixth touchdown of the cam-ipaign with a three-yard run in The first quarter. * it it The other Hills tally came on seven-yard run by Greg Roche. All of the Hills scores went through a big gap on the right side of the line where tackle Brian Marshall and end Dave Robillard cleared the way. Jim Zaytl returned a punt 78 yards for six point, in the 107 yards in leading the Redskins (4-1) to their fourth win of the season. * ★ ★ ’Three Painchaud passes early in the second moved the ball to the West Bloomfield one-yard line and Painchaud took it over on the first play. KICKS FG The Skins’ kicker. Jack Ward, who picked up two extra points, came on to boot a 14-yard field goal after a Redskins drive stalled at the Lakers’ four-yard line in the third. By DON VOGEL It may have been the key |groi^, struck through the “r j^a^e^grae***™ The «»re came followins a' lettering marched through'play of the game. jfor its tou^owns. I Arrows'rolled up 61-0 and PCH Bunt that Mfetvman Joe strewn with redi Kettering had a fourth down ^ . v u ns i, *. u * Sturgis SSdCTi. iS'ird" yH. .0 „ .r . w long throw to halfback Tim . Kelly who ran away frmn the| After the Sturgis and Flint defenders to finish off a 63-yard, ?■“« I^y*®® (21-19), play and make the score 20-14. Milan (7-0) and Lansing (18- ODBua nauMu ui ai iiw wwu , , ... . iwi ■ wnu. yml BM. He S taking the boot to look for run-;. . ' six at the time, had beei) able ning room and the Chiefs nailed ‘ |to get the ball instead of yield- hlm at the’Trojan 10-yard line. ° **, ** ^ ^ ^^ ing the TD, the final outamae A five-yard penalty set the pivai snoRir baU back to the five, and on the recovering a fumble that set up'FINAL SCORE second play from the five, full- a third quarter TD. I MiceU put the icing on the back Ken Seay, at a linebacker The contest was marred by cake with 4:38 to play when he spot, came through the line on » penalties, resulting in 300 dropped a pass into the arms the left side and knocked half-'yards being naarched off, << halfback Bob VonBargen to back MarriiaU ’Thomas loose Ket|eriB| .nflered 11 walk-fromtbebalL off. for 115 yard, aad Oxford * * * was penalised 15 yard, for The ban Mpdrted Into the nine infractions. Nine penal-end mne and Seay moved post ties were declined. Farmington II Hands East Detroit 1st Loss for the toodidown wMh I’M remaining in tb® game. The defense had to dig in fol-' complete a 35-yard scoring play. The Captains .cored twice in the Mcond period to take a 144 lead, cooper swept around end from the nine and Mike Lyon bncked over from The third period TAywas by The victory give. Kettering a 1-8-1 leagne records L’Aue CreoM leads with a 24 mark. Oxford now has a 8-1-1 mark. Underdog Farmington pulled cUcked on the Statue play for a first down at the Viking two-' yard line and he went over on the next play. a gridiron shocker last n i g h t, toppling previously unbeaten 13.) East Detroit in a non-conference at, A». • V ^ ^ ^ Arbor, the state’s No. 3 ranked ----------------------------- - K.,'prep team, ran its record to 54 Bates took the baU on a similar The offense will have to be.^^^jyj ^ 26-14 victory over Walled]piay and scampered 54 yards for six points. Later in the third, Milford drove 60 yards for its finai score with Gary TumbuU plunging for the final yard. Greg Heppinstall taUied for the Lakers (1-4) on a Mven-yard run with sfai minutes left in the fourth quarter. Brighton, down 19-7 in the third quarter, picked up a ’ll) late in the third and scored the winning marker in the fourth with oniy three minutes left in the game to send Holly (3-1-1) down to its first defeat of UiF season. ★ * ★ Senior fuiiback Larry Flowers, who picked up 237 yards rushing for Brighton (2-3), pot his ss ahead in the second The Wildcats stayed in contention until the ope^ minutes )f the fourth period. At that - A« w - -1- point, MiceU hit haifback Lyle Ly®n from the one after MiceU towing the kidmff and finally Cooper with a 27-yard touch- (®U on an Oxford fumble on the stopped the Trojans at the PCH down pass to give the Captains Wildcats 14. 17-yard line after a drive that a 27-14 lead. I Oxford, stopped cold eo the started at the Saginaw 34. ----------------------------- ★ ★ ★ The CUefs jumped off to a fast staH Md had what looked like an easy game when they moved from their own 18-yard Una to the Trojans 10 midway tai the first period. PENALTIES HURT I ; Wolves Defeat Midland . i^®**®*^* good tonight against the Colts held Oxfori to a ^n^ eight ^ biggest de- yards rushing. So effechye wasifensive lines in the league and ^ defense the loop leader in pass intercep- that the Wildcats didn’t try a'tions running play in the fourth qua^| Manning the Dayton defensive ^ XU « X . I Une are ends Bob Lasch (255) Fox kept the Captetas loose' nd BUI Sealey (245) along with by completing 12 of 24 passes tackles Leonaid Webb (280) and fin- 184 yards. His chief target Buiy Bynum (250). was Woods who grabbed five for] - 63 yards. MiceU wound up with five for 11. .. | The game was played in Ox-j ford’s end of the field until Tom Hoard returned a kickoff 33 yards to the 49 after the sec- Bay City Central, the Saginawl Central 44 in the SVC and BC Valley Conference’s only un- Handy is 2*1*2. Pontiac Central «.X 1 xj luAn. Ue«(®n * “"Ued eleven, ripped is 4-0-1 after squeezing by win- m e couple P®J; Midland in the second hatt Fri-'leee Saginaw. 64. ",day night for a 20-7 triumph. and the drive italled.^ I Flint Southwestern surprised The Chief! moved back to*® Troian territory in the second Ued Bay py Handy, IIM), in quaitor on the passes of, qua^ U>® only other league game, terback Jerry Murphy, bul thnei ★ a ★ ran out with PCW on the Segl- Flint Central handed croee-naw 31-yerd marker. town rival Northwestern Its firat * w * lose, 124, in a non-leasne an- The Chiefi. who were ranked counter. Flint Northern ia idla ^ghOi In tha atate going Into and Saginaw Arthur HIU meets list night's wlU now taka Snglnew McArthur tonight in a • wair«B nii^ return to the non-loop cle^^ l^« Od 28, playing host to Bay CMy Caalral hnltt Ml itUntSoutbweetom. reeerf ta M aa the staled Me. 1-nakad Ugh scbeel feel- 0 II Quarterback Tom -------------- pn^ for one touchdown aHl ^laneaknd over for gnother after Va AolMidland bad held the Wolvee in (As|toa 04 halftime defedlock. S J The Chemici now are 1*2, BC Homecoming at Imlay Is 12-7 Loser Imlay (Uty’s Homeemning was spoUed by North Brandi Friday night u the vlaitors scored in the third quarter for a 12-7 victory. f * * Dong Lairwers’ el^l-yard run decided the tilt, overcoming a 74 Imlay lead at halftime. it it W Mike Schoeafeld ran 75 yards to the Norfii Branch dz-yard-stripe in the eecohd pqrM to •et up a BIO Hoekaema aoortaif pass to John Donovan on the next play. Cheater Morcal’s kick put the Cbieftains ahead. ^ ond Kettering score. Five plays later Fox connected with Woods and the Wildcats seemed to reaUze that they had a chance. A 31-yard punt retora by VonBargen coupled with a 15-yard penalty against Oxford opened the door for the fird Kettering tonchdown. The baU ended np on the nine and Cooper ecored op file fint Ptny. John Kaoq»en Intercepted a pass moments later and raced 36 yards to the Oxford two. And lyon crossed the goal line. STATUnCS ^ KMmW| ' s 1SS-HS (OHM H) 1S-M h! Defending Champ Retains Golf Title HIGHLAND PARK, HI. (AP) - Mrs. Rulet Smith, 52-year-old grandmother from Pebble Beach, Calif., retained her national senior women’s amateur golf championship Friday with a S4JioIe total of 242. She finished three strokes ahead of Mrs. John Haskell of Reno, Pa., the 1964 North-South senior women’s titlist. HIGHLAND PARK, Ml. (AP) - FlMl toom In Iht natloiMl ----------- •inatMir goH chwnplora Mn. Hgirt Smith .... M.79-71-245 MraTFraSl Miywr ...... I44144—I# OlMieM, III. Mrs. AlllMn Owatt ... ayt, N.Y. State Golfer Seventh HIGHLAND PARK. III. W -Mrs. Victor Ryden of Flint finished seventh Friday in the Lake. East Detroit entered the game with the Falcons ranked fifth in the state and nnscored on in picking up four victories. Farmington (3-2) dented the Shamrocks’ goal line for the first tiihe in the first quarter, added two more ’TDs in the second and closed the scoring with g safety b the final stanza. Breaks led to two of Farmington’s scores. INTERCEPTION JoeCranstonpicked off a Shanvock pass and scooted 20 yards for six points in the first, and late in the second after a fumble recovery, the winners drove 35 yards with Jerry ’Tinkle I six-yard run, but Holly came back with a pair ct TDs, one on Dave ’Tinsman’s six-yard run and the other on a 30-yard pass from Mark Phalen to Bill Taylor. KICKOFF RETUBN Phalen made it 19-7 in the third when he took the opening Uckoff and scampered 95 yards to paydirt. Brighton canie right back with Flowers scoring on a 50-yard run to cut the deficit to 19-12, and the clincher came on a 39-yard pass from Ray Lutter-moser to Kevin Rosswurm and Moments later, halfback Don an PAT run by Rosswurm. Quarterback Dan Fife completed a pair oftouchdown a losing cause for Ctorkston (24). He hit Rod Allen with a 55-yarder in the second and tossed a six-yarder to Dan Williams in the fourth. Abbott scored again in the second on a 20-yard pass from Dave Dean, and Ana Arbor closed its scoring in the third when Tom Weinman plunged over from a yard out. The Vikings hit the scoreboard in the second when Russ Herron dived over from the nine-yard line to cap a 30-yard drive. a. Mr*N P«rm. - Pnting 231-W 74-m Walled Lake posted its other score in the fourth on an 88-yard drive with quarterback Terry Lehman plunging the final yard. Steve Fogle kicked two extra points. STATISTICS a king a 13-yard pass from Wayne Johnston for the touch-' down. I it ir it Punts and Avwage Fumblas - No. Lost . The Falcons other score cameVanaitiaa plays’ on a 55-yard drive which ended: Farmlngta^onnaton, 2 plunga (kick with Jobnshm flipiung a 26-yard pass to Dan Klawender. East Detroit collected its lone score in the third period on a 70-yard drive with Mickey F r a b 011 going the final 18 yards on a sweep. Ann Arbor jumped oft to a 19-7 halftime lead and traded ’TDi with the Vikings in the second half. _____ _____________ 1-0 *-) SCORINO PLAYS BH—DcArmant, 3 run (kick salda) BH—Kraati, 34 run lAAurphY kkk) BH—Kraatz, 34 run (kick wMo) BH—Rocha, 7 run (Murphy kick) N—Zaytl, 71 punt ratum (kick wMo) a'-ORl BY OUARTiRS Hla ......It • < 7-3i .......... * • • A-4 KORINO PLAYS Paiaot Inlareopted by .. patS41NI wn Wilton (kick falM) Formlnpton-Tlnklo, 13 post from m (Johnston kick) Cost Dolrolt-Frobalt, IS swoop I niawtkl kick) Panaltin i **'kOR1 by OUARTIRS ^ ^ ^ .........4 IS • s-n .. Yards . SCORINO PLAYS ... ____iMud, I yard (Ward kiski IM-Ward, 14 ytar (laid goal M-Tumbull, I yard (Ward kick) wa—HappanataH, 7 yard ran (Ldahy kick) AMAr.W.Lk. Pint Downs Rushing .... • First Downs Passing .... 2 First Downs Panaltloa .. 0 Yards Rushing • Paaaing 172-13 110-33 , IPotsos Inloreoptod by . It was the serond loss in five|punis and Avordgo ... outings fm- the Vlklilgs, wbo^JSSte o.Id’Yl^ iSw Berw IS pots from MMi Smith of Pebble Beach, Calif.,I Ann Arbor’s Mike Abbott, ack Eric Sorenaon was the running star as Royal Oak Kimball’s Knights remained unbeaten with a 13-6 win at Birmingham Seaholm last Royal Oak Kimball, perhaps looking ahead to its title showdown with Femdale next week, Irtored for a 134 victory over upset-minded Birmin^am Sea-hdm Friday nigM. The Ma^ actually were within read! of paydirt several times only to have the aggressive Khnball defense thwart the scorii^ bids. the win left the Kni^ts unbeaten in five starts, tied with Femdale (a 134 winna- at Haiel Park) for the Southeastern Michigan Assodation lead, and likely still rated among the state’s t^ 10 Class A teams. The other SEMA contest was a U-7 wia far Southfield ever Bctfdey. Halfback Ted Simmdns sprinted in from the seven for the night. He ran 73 and three first Southfield score, and (piar- yards on rdlout plays for teriiBck Terry Tliompson put toudtdowns. over the deciding marker with a 10-yard aerial to Mike Kuhna. UP-AND-DOWN The Seahoim-Kimball tilt went up and down the Birmingham gridiron. The homesters had the pigridn three times in the first half and wen at the KnigfaU’ 16, 6 and 3-yard-lines. Two big {days set up the win-nen’ scores. After the teams exchanged frtdUess drives deqi into eadi other’s territory the first time in possession of the ball, KimbaU struck. Qnarterback Oraig Seren-SM, the gasM’s lea^ rasher. swept mwod his left end •aareDentaadspedTfyards te paydirt. Raa Hare booted *PAT. Falcons, Fitzgerald Score With Passes Rochester used a few aerial ixmibs last nig^t in halting its bur-game loahig^treak with a 314 victory over still wh* Lake Orion. ♦ ★ ♦ The Fakons piled up yards through the air as they conqileted 12 of 33 passes. la other Oakland A games, FitsgeraM (44) bumped Avondale (1<3), 33-13, Madisoa (44) (rianwd Whnren Osns-faM (M), 4MI, aad Oawssn (3-1) edged Drey (14), U-ll. ^ Three passers got into the aerial act at Rodiester. WWW Jim Bali, edio hit on seven of 10 passes, started the amial display with a 74-yard pass to Jim Burton in the second quarter, and he came back in the to flip a 44-yarder to Donlyard pass to Jim Goukii. Other Madison scores came on runs of seven, eight and 19 yards by Jim Combs and a 42-yard AERIAL SCORES Burton tossed a 16-yard TD . US to Randy Field in the second, and Field picked off a 34-yarder from Darrell Zink to .) up the scming in the fourth. The Falcons other TD came on a six-yard run by Dick Jarvis. scamper by Jerry Duh. Paul Papak scored on a one-yard sneak for Cousmo tossed TD passes to Bob Papak (ll) and Marty Monastersky (55). Mario Contrara picked up the other Cousino TD on a two-yard run. FIREWORKS The fireworks came early in ^ wia pve tk Fal^ a fbe FitzgeraU-Avondale game. The home team scored the first three times it bad the ball and led 20-7 at halftime. After Avondale was forced to 14 mark. Lake Orioa is 14. Jim Bowman scored twice and passed for another in leading Madison to victory. Wills, Koulax Planning to Take long Vacalions NEW YORK (UPI) - Sandy tion trip he has been thinking Koufax patiently answered a about f^ more toan a year. The Maples then drove to the ROK six, but thrice missed on naming plays for a first down at the five. Kimball graciously fumbleltbe ball back to Sea-bobn at the four. Three grdund attempts got only to te two; and halfback John Matfis battbd^ down Chip Bed’s fourth doi Kimball missed a goM^op- thousand and one questions before going out and wrapping the World Series, but tb 5 one that stopp^ him. 'Are you,” one jokester asked the Dodger ace, “planning to play 1^ winter ball?’ */ * * It was a lag, of course. San-j dy shot his questioner a funny look and then jotned in the geo-j eral laughter. The ealy ban Koufax will have aaythiag to do with from ■uw amn spring trabriag in February wffl be a gaU baO and he dsem’t even plan to fumble on the second half kidt-off. A penalty set te visitors back to te Seaholm 33. and end wide open at te 10 was The Maides then i yards aided by some poor Royal Ode tackling and determined running by Chris Charlton and Bub Doiniey. Charlton’s 73r yard font down scamper to te six sftar he was apparently hmnmed in for a toss was te big gaino-. Then on fourth and god at te nine, Downey took a handofi from Beel, and passed bade to te signal caller in the right flat. He dodged te comer back and made it to paydirt. But te After fsrdng te Knights to pant, Seaholm (hove from Ms 29 to te whmers’ 19. but by cad BO base aad that kffled te home team’s Kimball then shook Chuck Knox loose for 50 yards on the wingbock’s only carry in te game. John Gabler carried for a big first down at te Seaholm I, and Sorenson rolled out again to cover te find three yards. STATISTtCS eiril 0mm RiMhino .. Bowman hit on runs of 53iP“nt, Don Billie capped a War-and 57 yards and tossed a 47-|ren drive with a 3^ya^d scoring run. The Yellow Jackets came right back and drove 60 yards with Bob Burt hitting Bob Coronado on a 43-yard scoring pass play. Fitzgerald’s Spartans then bombed the visitors with an GOING HUNTING Wills isn’t wasting any time. Immediately, if not sooner, be says, he’s g^ bunting in one of his favorite spots in Idaho, wUdi be promises will be mfies from te nearest tsl^ SHAMROCK FRONT MEN ~ St. Mi-chael’s footbdl team, fresh fiwm a victory last Sunday over city rival St. Fred, travels to Marine Qty Holy Cfoss tomorrow for a league encounter and leading the St. Mike charge wiU be (left to right) Ray Uvole, Denny Puuan and Bill French. St. Michad is 3-1 in leSgue play. Rams, OLSM in Home Tilts N. Farmington Pads Lead With Groves fired, Koufax or Wills. Few ballplayers worked any harder tea teec two fids year. Including the three games be pitched in te World Series, Koufax toiled a total of 360 innings this year, more than any pitcher in the world, including always- ready- to- go Satchel Both he and Dodger team-p|jge. mate Maury Wills are a pair wee of mighty weary customers at Sandy also struck out 411 the moment and each plans tojbatters counting those in the away from it all for a series and that works out to 'better than one strikeout f(p-i leach inning he pitdied. As Ca- LEAD8 WIN-ww,FM.MsmRwNk,iiandl0ofl3freethrows. j I Paul Newman’s 18 points led gers announced titey the sale ithe warriors with rookie Rick of Jack Hamilton, rigbtbanded ou.,*.. 2.u.,d ruA Barry wntrlbuting 17. |pHcher, to the New York Mete. * * * I Hamiltoo had been wUgned!' ,, „ . .. Oscar Roberteon, the Big 0 to te Mayaguez club of who ended his holdoat only a Puerto Rko Winter League butlg^ J few days before te opener, has been called back home stlJSp' C-RwH RfRW $m H m mkv. tt varrit M Jkn CUUMI, 471 M-Jim CwnkA I ruR (CwnB* r St. Ram field at 7:11 p.m. fa-Lakers havt er it’s a ligament or a muscle but I know it’s lomethte Because I can feel U ' Tide. “That doesn’t mean Pm Alston was named for te honor far te annnsl Aasodated Pr«p()U of sports writers snd'^,^ tengh. I don’t tel Pm iorxacanen. tiriiur out there on the field. Itcaine,(dcourBe. aday after ?Je%|iy I foel now I can keep te Dodgers woo the seventh „nina tivuiinH«i« •* and ded^ game of the World' aeries over the Minnesota Twins. \, SHtong them St. Michael aad DETROIT - The Detroit TV St. PTOderlcfc ~ aad they art ezpceted to slip past St. Hm. Elsewhere on te Sunday St. Michael has a 2:30 Wins is 33 and Koufax is four years younger. It was te third time Alston had earoed te title since be took over the old Brooklyn Dodgers in 1954. He won in 1955 in Flatbush and 1959 when the club TUs trip Sandy is taUng it one be has been looking forward to a long time. He's going to a place wlKre be can ' take U easy, al-be was in Los Ai^eles. Both teamsjgoes in the werid, someone is *'* f-'l were world champions. , 'bound to recognize Urn. Dryden in Top Spot of Thumb Loop Race Diyden rolled to an 134 vic-i A poor judgment dedUon on tory over unbeaten Anchor Bay te part of Menqdiis in a pen-to take over sole poaseasion of,alty situation was te ded^ first place in te Southern factor in tegame. Thumb League last night 4 * Capac led 64 when Bob Ko-bayasM went 93 yards in te first quarter. Memphis held'a 74 lead after Mike Barthotomew went 13 yards and ran the point Late in the 4th quarter, tossed in 36 points in a losing cause for Cincinnati. The Roy-ab lid at the baU 6146 but ZeV roo Beaty and Cliff Hagan put St Louis ahead early in the second half. The Hawks pulled away in the final period to win the request of (he Mets. * * It He was acquired by te Tigers along wUh Outfielder Don Demeter from te Philadelpiiia Phillieo in exchange for Pitdier Jim Banning and Catcher Ous Triandos on Dec. 8, 1163, Tempo Increases at Little (Hppics MEXICO CTTY (UPI) - The little Oiumpics hits a six-ring peak today, with a bottle tween foor of te worid’t . nnmers te center of attrac- mounU of Tunisia, who won te HMM9 meter little (Hympie run Friday. ne 1419 meter gfarnOy lebcdaM far Friday hot 1 tey. Marine U. BiOy Mills, te CtOeytrilBe, Kan., Onfii who dediified te 1914 Tokyo nations will be *»»**»»««« OBfinpics. tafcea on Austrdia’s taTSrtTtoter^ ^ their bags Sunday, when only iswimmhM finals are adieduled. Oarito bolte te MMld rooord lor te evmfi. Alao on hand wiU ba West Oammy’M HaroU No- Cmner-UR to MBIs in ini Mohamned Gn- The United States took two firsts Friday, in te women’i 4664neiar fostrace aiM ibe 490- ‘Tb basM,’* wbaenod IT- In the 4fii qaarter, KHcbea-OMStcr pasfod to Tam KUaa far a tSyard fearing play. Anchor Bay got Us touch down in te clold whan Jay Roland games in an effort thst te oxygen-tte air at fifis altitude (7,349 feet) wiU not have any serious effects on te 1961 Olympics here. The other countries seat aedl-cal teams with their etUetas to make their own judgment Almont Cspnc with a loas and a fie. ke^ their hopes alive with victor. Almont whipped Brown (%, 104 and Ci^ nipped Memphis, f-7. Dryden led 124 st halftime M e mph Is player' partially after a pair of touchdowns by blocked a Cbpac punt. But bi-Ken Kitdienmaster on one yard stead of taking posaession as and four yard runs. i result of a penalty called on te year-old Madeline Manning, Clevdand high school senior, as file collapsed on te gram after wimring the foot race. *Tve just never ben so fired in iD my life.” She btemed te MeMn Oty Ifitude - te resMK tor hoM-ing games in the first |4aoe>- ■KIM in «• te nMte “ " Abaont’s Hany Hufner, who roDad ap 111 yatda to U ear-ries, bad a big night roihtog. He went one yard and 31 yarn for toocMtowns aad aet ap ona LONaPABSPLAV Dick Bowman passed to John Halsey for a 51 yard Mortaf play, wWle Brown CUy soerod to te diird quarter wtm Kd-fv Arnold Merciptad ■ pnai and went 13 yank. play, Memphis took te penalty and forced another punt * * * The punt was tricen on about ten and te mow, zig'tagging around te ilaid WMi Ut to te end wtotong sidiBr. mnex, u i l-m 43-13 YbtBi ___________________________________ mm CBjr .............. * . . . . !8Sn a FOOmiL SCORES Ormi nmut ornmtn h«(bm« w, Mtw- BrlgMwi » HoM I BiMmfltW MIR* 31. ......... - CrMfc CwRrtl W, Ltniliil WAUtrly 4 Bay CHy CAntral Orand RaaMt Craalon ___________ OalatBuro-Aiuiuaia 11, Carnttock 4 Grand RapMi Unlan M, Orand SouMi 4 HarMtrd 31, «. JOMdH CathoNc 11 Lantlns SlaiNrn 31, Jackwn 0 Livonia Bamiay It, Btflavini 11 LIncdtn 31, laum Lyon 13 Lanalnf laxtan 4, LaniBit * . —1_ I I CIMondald 44, H aaoMM CNmatw 31, Fantlac NorttN Mwirw «, wjWiiq Farkj " t.«7,.W4y1y<> ^ w (Hd. ----.... SRMI Pmi 34 WWW M4RW- rM « Rite. ★ ★ ★ St. Michael holds down second place to the Macomb League with a 3-1 record, and te Mte men need a victory to remain to te race. SHARES SECOND OL St. Mary with a M record, shares second with Royal Oak SL Mary and also needs a .vk> tory to renutin in tba race for honors to the Northwost ParochisTLeague. ★ ★ A Ferndale St. James, leading te Northwest division with a 44 record, meets St. Benedict (04) tomorrow at 3:30. Rounding out the Sunday slate, BirmiiMham Brother Rice plays host to Harper Woods Notre Dame, Royal Oak St. Mary visits St. Frsheis de Sales, Detroit Nativity visits Farming-ton Our Lady of Sorrows and Utica St. Lawrence meet! Mount Clemens St. Louis. Qualifying ContinuRi on Grand Prix Track MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) -Jim HsD of Midland, Tax, broke the track record as quaM-lytof opened Friday for te |30,* on Noinmy (3fwnd Prix at L*> guna Seca Bundijr afternoon. Hall, driving a Chap ral, beat Roger Peaake’s fime of 1.06:8 with a bUaterlng 1.07:41 on te nine tom, 1,1 mile cir-uit. Fifty-two cars competed tor toe 33 staitlito pBitioas and 33 mtoliflii The renatohto U ><>■ mmm be flood after • tpelHytol race to poon fttaday. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURUAV. OCTOBER 10. 196.5 TWENTY FIVE Browns-Dallas Tilf Key Grid Contest Green Bay Is Big Favorite Ex-Yankee Player Dies : WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - Fredithree ytors ago Brickell had {(FVitz) Brickell, 30, former been In the aporUng goods busi-baseball player for the Newlness here. DUu York Yankees and the Los An-| He was a shortstop with the l.ogaili nopes TO of Yankees in 1958 |ind 1959. He in 'cancer. was traded to the Angels in in Key oame heie'im. Aug. 29 by former Yankee He retired before the start of By BRUNO L. KEARNS teammate Mickey Mantle, who | the 1963 season after having Sports Editor Poatiac Press ^ ■ hitting exhibition at.spent the previous year at To-k«hi«w thM nf TW^oiT — Th# «?RO istand-iBrickell night” at the ronto ' in the International Sn^d 'hwf'^eek^'aSd riddlSl*^“^y all-around ing Room Only) sign has been Congress|uague. He also had played Snead last week and riddled g^y „p Tournament. morgeat Eagles try to spoil I victory against the Bears whO | New York’s home opener. stunned Loe Angeles 31-8 last' PONT GET ROUGH!-Mike Simmons of Southwestern College in Winfield, Kan., is a guy who plays football with authority. Aside from being the starting fullback on the squad —he beat out two lettermen for the position—he is a Winfield city policeman. Simmons transferred to Southwestern from Oklahoma State. He recently became a father and celebrated the occasion by scoring two touchdowns against McPherson College. From Onr News Wires The Geveland Brpwns p their National Football League eastern division. title hopes on the line tomorrow against the Dallas Cowboys. The Browns, who have tost once, could have trouble reaching the championship game if they suffer another setback. The Baltimore Colts are two-touchdown favorites over the winless Washington Redskins, from whom they’ve taken flve straight since 1959. St. Louis, tied wfth Cleveland for the Eastern Divfsion lead at 3-1, visit improving but still winless Pittsburgh. The Browns, who barely goti by the Steelers last week, entertain Dallas while Philadelphia is at New York, Chicago atj SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Minnesota and San Francisco at i Veteran Warren Spahn, winner j Los Angeles in other games. |of more games than any other | Charley Johnson’s educated.......................... I for Sunday’s big battle between, the Detroit Lions and the Green Dallas with 16 for 28 passes. The rookie-laden Giants won^ * ♦ ♦ the Detroit Lions and the ureen two of their first prancisco tackles the Bay Packers, but it is doubt- 1” "pS.WrS' broken^ K I™ ^ The Viktags, led by sa-am-.jg performance by John Bro- tfmorrow as 3,000 standing wm^ bling quwtertjack Tkrken^^ completed 21 of go®" «>ePack-' ton, go for their third straightj^e Packers, could give have been insUlled as solid —~ “ the 49ers an edge. lO-to-13-point favorites over the' I _____________!______ Lions with their anemic offense.' Warren Spann Gets Release From Giants Since retiring from baseballlver, Colo. with Richmond, Va., and Den- Ex-Jets Return to NY Stadium right arm (11 touchdown passes) has given St. Louis the most potent air dttack in the league left-handed pitcher, was given an unconditional release Friday by the San Francisco Giants. All other clubs in the National Everyone admits the Lions | haven’t played a solid game I this year despite the 3-1 record which is still good enough ; to sit in a second place He with Baltimore. Tomorrow the defense, pri-I I Jill J‘ marily the secondary, will get Oakland 11 Invading another rugged test when Bart Shea Gridiron Today;^;,,'!" 'Hat Trick by Howe' Fails to Save Wings and the Cardinals’ runningiLeague had waived on the 44- at Pittsburgh last season was their first over the Steelers there since 1948. TOP SPEED The Cowboys, upended Philadelphia t by week ago, hope spring sppedster Bob Hayes loose against Geveland. The former .Olyn^pic dash champion KITCHENER, Ont. (UPI) -enough, and the New York Gordie Howe scored the hat Rangers beat the Wings 64 in^T"’;^ Friday night, but it was not Howe figures in all four D*-, Ryan io full-time duty and their trolt ^Is, gett^ an mi^t on . leading ground attack AUv n«l 0nal in thn . .. LongshotsLead Haig Golf Play iR \g thre) a 3-1 lead at one poin^l It Lou Angotti clicked for ty© and Gary Peters and Bill Hicltey got one each in the mid-periqd to LA OOOTA, CaUf. (UPI) the Rangers ahead Two Texas longshots. Rex Bax- . ter and Shirley Englehom, to- » day hdd a thrcMtroke lead go- jSn# tag into the third round of the' , $50,000 724»le Haig and Haig *7 Scotch Mixed golf tournament at "* viciory. La Costa Country Club. Five of New York’s Baxter, from Houston, was g scored against Ha last-minute replacement f or who relieved goaUeJfl Doug Sanders in this unique ier midway in the g^ to date tries to emulate last Sunday’s star performance By United Press International by John Unitas in tearing up A pair of New York Jet alum-i Detroit 31-7. ^ . ni may return to haunt the win- Starr is currently the top pass- game has come on In the lasti year-old southpaw aim the||ess Jets Saturday night whener in the NFL with 51 com-Itwo games. Their 21-20 victory Giants’ action leaves him free the Oakland Raiders invade pietions in 79 attempts for 64 6 ............ to make his own deal for the shea Stadium to open the Amer-,«rcent. 1966 season. jcan Football League’s weekend ♦ ★ ♦ lL®^?Sk”S'‘“fc'SSl Jet Art PmH tl» "L" Jltodl .InceJ,.! ta JutonTwon thrSiAFL’s No. 2 receiver with 27,took over the team in 1959. names for Sm Francisco and ®*t®bes for 427 yards, and re-. Against the Lions, Lombardi has STfSur »*rve quarterback Dick Wood.lan 84-1 record, but in Detroit T- . .i.ji... kbj, ♦« who was a starter last year at he has won only three, tost two im, r,: ever for a toft-hander and sixth|0«''l»"'*^ XOGDILLHOPE • n « I . * The Lions are counting on the tSr;' .K'U r Francisco, compiling a 34 ^unaay. hibition game five weeks ago. record. He fmished the season Quarterback Tol Flores, who ..j ^ pjgy y,,, with an over all record of 7-16. has 47 completions in Itt at- gann»,” said Cogdill, “my never seen me Al« Del Vecchio’s goal in the by Jimmy Brown. ' ****^ ^ ^ ^ ! / King Hill, Ryan’s old team- nam. in B***. WlU Call the sig- Palmer, Lema Defeated in Close Golf Matches mix^ doubles type tournament. ftSsSL Pitt Stealer Coach Fined WENTWORTH, Eng. (UPD-Bassen, Australian golfing ace Peter er Croz-1 Thomson and South Africa’s Gary Player battled today for the 5,000i)ound ($14,000) Picca-diliy world match play cham- Today’s weather for the 96-hole final was expected to be 'dry with patcl^ of sunshine and a temperature of about 57 according to London H-iT-ii PITTSBURGH (AP) - burghSteetor Coach Mike Nixon *®*^*®*®^*-has been fined$1,000by theNa- Thomson and Player , unfrwtu-iX. 7t-n iw p^tball League for a emerged finalists of the M,- verbal blast at officials, it was lOI-poniid ($44^19) champion-toarned Friday. ship Friday after a day of fan- Nixon said last Tuesday that tattle match play golf, too many officials were allowing bero of the semifinals was Steeler opponents to get awayUe little South African and U.S. with Utogal plckoff plays. He open UUe-holder who upset Tony said the Qeveland Browns wereUema guHty of two infractions when pigyer beat Lema at the 37th they beat the Steehn’s ^19 last bole after making one of the form which toppled Lema, Player has evay chance of taking the championship. CONSISTENT ROUND Thomson, the British Open champion, wrecked Arnold Palmer’s hopes of reaching the final with a day of great, consistent golf. Palmer, although not at his best, never once led the little Aussie. DOUSLe STAMSt TUSSOAVS cj-MKeasMiUM ssavKi STATION •ASOLWa, SAL. CLARK DOOeLB STAMM ON NILt-UC FOOL TIBLES FOI6PON6 TABLES FOEEB TABLES Pttl Toww—taioM 3i2.224tf MMAOi MILE ARCADE Saturjay night At Cleveland. Trad# Is CompIntDd BDtvyeen A's*Astros __________KANSAS CITY (AP) - Hie ■BIBaMraMMMBMMMM I Kansas City; Athletics acquired, B a inftolder Ernie Fazio from the : CERTIFIED ■ Wiell l II liaBf J of last June 4 to which the A's B I 1 sent Jim Gentile, first baseman, B PnilirfIDT 51 to Houston for $100,990, pitcher 1 UUItll Um ! Jesse Hicknnan arid a player to 2 be named later, a Fazio, 23, San Leandro, Calif., IT*C UflMinroFIII ! '*0* by the Astros for a II 0 ffUmitnrWL ■ reported $85,000 in 1982 when he I was a student at Santa Clara ■ University. His batting average It means eourteousAlriv. ■ iMt season with the Oklahoma •rs, metered detiveiy S ^ ” receifsts, outometle re- ■ fllle and pietectian for g yaur tank wHh SheM's Sanitar Additiva. H.N. smith; OILCOHMHT S«t.ftM*elctl. FE2-S343 S« Hr. Suinor and KDDprWJArvtat iMBBBBBMBBBBBli most amazing recoveriea of his career. If he can maintain the tempts for 6M yards, probably | I” VwJ I Pl«y since I left college be r e a d y to take I jjjj ^ ever if Flores falters. to me to play and catch a few Wood, who wanted to stay with passes.” the Jets to have a chance to jj ^ jbe I beat rookie Joe Namath out of y^ns also who haven’t put any I the starting quarterback job. al- ^ind of running or passing game ready has come off the bench together in their four games, once this season to lead sput- j^,jt pium is still nursing a taring Oakland to victory, and sprained ankle after the mauling he may get a chance to over- he took from the Colts last Sun-shadow Namath from the oppo- day. ! site end of the field. | He wUl have a new starting The Jets will feature an all- receiver in Ron Kramer tomor-| rookie passing battery with Na-|row. Kramer will be at the tight, math tossing, to Gtoorge Sauer.jend position in place of Jim who won the split end position Gibbons who will be out-of the from Bake Turner, and flanker I starting lineup for the first time Don Maynard. I since 1958. Turner was New York’s lead- Another planned change has ing receiver for the past two changed again in the linebacking " ■ ---- •" • * “le'H. - - - • • ^mson Matt Snell will toad the'department. Mike Luccl, who Pataner aft^ fighting off a lart gpoynd. Las obtained from Geveland desperate effort by the Amerl.| w ★ ★ through New York in the trade can in which he managed tO| Buffalo quarterback Jack ......................................... square at the 33rd. Thomson ^hose passing attack is jumped ah^ to the 34th andjagriausiy hampered by the ab- held onto his advantage, w w ★ Today’s final 4ras expected to attract a large crowd to Wentworth and organizers will have their hands full controlling the army of golfing enthusiasts on the 6,997-yard, par 74, “Barma Road” course. sence of ace receivers Elbert Dubenkxi and Glenn Bass, may have to rely more heavily on the running of fullback Billy Joe and halfback Wray Carlton. for Earl Morrall, was listed to start at corner linebacker in placeof Ernie Clark. i * w ★ I Lucci however was injured to: Wednesday’s unexpected scrim-1 mage and Clark will be back in his position. R«g. $224.50 FOXTRAC SHOWMOB I. ' ' w. ‘ ‘ CRUISE-OUT, INC. Orbi OiillFltol 63 I. WALTON H S-4402 M W. NWM aa %tm •pmM.'M* •jfHT TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PBESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER Ig. lOM ' "-.W SA1VBDAY EVENING •:« (2) Movie; “llie Desert Rats” (In Progress) (4) CoUege Football: Texas vs. Aransas (In Pro-gressf (7) Wide World of Sports (inProgr^) I (9) Swingin’ Time | I:1S (4) News, Weather, Sports ; <:3I (2) Grand Ole Opry | (4) (Special) United Fund! (2) Loner I Kickoff I <7) (Cdor) Hollywood Pal- (7)WyattEarp ; ace I (5) Movie: “Doomed to (9) To Be Announced | Die” (1940) Boris Karloff |1«:M (2) Gunsmoke 7:01 (2) Death Valley Days l:M (4) I Dream oC Jeannie (7) King Family t;JI (2) Trials of O’Brien (4) (Color) Get Smart (7) (Color) Lawrence Welk | 5:N (4) (Color) Movie: “Boys’ I Ni^t Out” (1962) Kim I Novak, James Gamer, Tony Randall, Howard Duff, Howard Morris (9) Cheaters Television Features Quiz 3 in NY Moyor s Race (4) At the Zoo (7) ABC Scope (9) Movie: “Die Raid” (1954) Van Heflin, Ann Bancroft 7:99 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) (Color) Flipper (7) Shindig (50) Pro Basketball: D< tTMt vs. New York I SALE I SCHOOL PLAN GAS RANGES JUST REPLACED IN OUTLYING SCHOOL DISTRICTS Bie SAVINGS LIKE NEW-NEW GUAR. (50) Horse Racing | j 19:39 (7) (Ckilor) World Advoi-hire (9) Juliette I (50) U. of M. Band l| 19:59 (5) College Pregame Show 11:99 (2) (7) (9) News, Weather, j Sports I (50) College Football; Piir- \ due vs. U. of M. 11:19 (9) Around Town — Bill' I Kennedy I 11:15 (4) News, Weather, Sports 11:29 (9) Expose i 11:25 (2) Movies: 1. “Father’s i ytUe Dividend” (1951) Spencer Tracy, Elizabeth I Tayliw, Joan Bennett, Don j Taylor. 2. “Hatter’s tas-l ' tie” (1948) James Mason,l I Deborah Kerr, Robert I Newton iRosasHNidWillian^ I MAICO. PMtiM iTMch f i 29 IConMMFE 2-122511 j Saniees mi Soviet far ! ] AUKARIIG AWS j! (7) Movies: 1. (Color) 1)1 “Pillow Talk” (1959) DcH-is ’ Day, Rock Hudson, Tony Randall, ’Thelma Ritter, Nick Adams. 2. “’The Spoil ers” (1952) Marlene Dietrich, Randolph Scott I 11:45 (4) (Cdw) Johnny Carson 12:99 (9) Window on the Wwld i : 1:15 (4) Beat the Champ 1:45 (4) News, Weather 9:99 (2) News, Weather (7) All-Night Shows I By United Pi ABC SCOPE, 7:00 p.m. (7) R e p o r t on plight of unwed motboa. PRO BASKETBALL, 7:90 p.m. (SO) Detroit Pistons vs. New York Knickerbockers. HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:90 p.m. Frank Sinatra’s guests include Count Basie and Jack E. Leonard. GUNSMOKE, 10:00 p.m. (2) Ed Begley plays gold prospector who finally strikes it rich. SUNDAY DISCOVERY 11:90 a.m. (7) Frank and Virginia visit Coloma, Calif., site Sutter’s Mill where the gold was found that started the Gold Rush. MEET THE PRESS, 1:00 p.m. (4) New York’s three leading mayoral candidates— Abraham C. Beame, Democrat, Rep. J-WPON, Emmomwl Mp. I(:1»-WJR. Mwlc ll:M-WJR, NOWf. Oufic WWJ, St. PmK SnStrm “-HPI, Ctwrcti lo^ 'PON, RHIglaw Mwlc IS-WPON, Contral Md«i(- WJBH,' sum WiSS-WJR^ NdWi^ moc. WWJ,_____________ WWJ, N_________ WXYZ, Ndwk Mvole CKLW, Prank and RriM WJBg^Wgei AmIwi. WCAR, Ntwi, MmIc ---..'JBKr—-—■ WXYZ. Man CKLW Winao at HmH rWI-WJR, ItaiM. Srw WXYZ, MaNc Iperta i 10:21 (4) News 110:10 (2) McCoys I (4) ConcCTtration (7) Girl TMk I (9) Friendly Giant 19:95 (56) French Lesson *19:tf (9) Chez Helene 19:i9 (56) Spantoh Leison CKLW, awrcti I (7) Young Set (9) Buttemut Square U:29 (9) Acroee Canada (56) Whet’s New i Utl9 (4) (Color) Paradise Bay U:H (9) News (96) Spantoh for Teachers WXY^rid WON, I CKLwrParm Nawd WJBK, NaWf WCAR, Haw*, ssr, ““Litar- 7HR-WHPI, Atmanaa WCArTtw AFTERNOON 12:11(2) Love of Life I (4) (Coloc) Jeopardy (7) Donna Read I (9) Razzle Dazzle DOOR lERNS: ^ R WINDOW num 4 Window! ^ dOtoO-taWptotaMl ^ OMmyand ^ iitalNIin bttm ALUMINUM PATIO ^99 FREE ESTIMATES Aiqrtlnapteliti eoMPun fail SALE NUtlLTWaod nueiMiiiE •USSYIlIt ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING WJtSutn^ 0«i WWJ, Itaira, Oaoa Mutta * FAMILY ROOMS AoLowAt ’1395 Beautifully FlnUhed •1‘issr *695 1032 W«st Huron Strant FE 4-2597 SUmkor oMW titanWer a# Ciwnmei "•WTIAIURflAYlFHOHEl •***•!•« IT8-2I42 KMI-ttH MYgrlltS THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER l6, 1965 TWENTY-SEVEN AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS Transactions on This Week's Markets ■My rtewO w th« rtock»™r»d« jiiiiii » pl4 1370 00 00 f IS iS p1A20 20 10SV. 1034. II 10SV. 10s 11 stcs;.."*™’. fn»- Piefcird Bill MignaviK Filr Cam . WMk'i 1,304,000 12V. 730,100 1444 570,400 14V. +11. 443,100 424A00 ai; latM Natl Common $tk 15.50 15J1 15J0 15.44 iSf ti»1 CImlI Fully Amin 10.00 10.77 10J0 10.74 ._j_Co M 410 35» ^ 3344- « Orowth Induit 2US 2IJ0 2U5 21.43 VaBIPw 1 JO 274 404. 47V. 47W- 3k Guard Mut 27.21 27.12 27.12 34.23 —.W-X>Y-Z—. H**" Pd HDA 5 .11 5.72 5.01 5.74 Uf>h.«^ r- « TU. TU.J. ... Imporlol Cap Fd 10.00 10.07 10.00 10.00 wiSSjJ m in* ,Sii i'* Inwl*' Pd 4.00 4J6 4.00 4.72 « S luJ IKJ liSit ! ' P«""d 2.70 241 2.70 .247 5 I? M US n iSTl » '"0«» Pd Bo» *A0 0J5 0.40 0.54 I i« iS aS «i* "» Ineorp Incpma 10.14 10.12 10.14 10.01 Ew'i l '5 S'* 2wZ Si"»«f£ l"224» 'I' WUiiTlS^lm M ^ 4M. Trtnd 10.H 10.04 10.24 1042 w12«bi V2 iS Su. S**i Pd 4.27 447 4.07 4.24 ', g at 41H 'y *"* « « Wilton Co 2 X141 474. 4 305,700 144k (mS!)i Cmcpint JO 102 3SV4 341% AlphaPC .50 44 13H .... AltMl JO 154 111k 10'A Alum Ltd .00 Alcoa IJO ..... 8i8«ir ^ 304.+ IVk'ChIMII SIP 1 512 411k 444k 424.+ 34k|CliPn«u 140a Mmaiava Aua 14 20H 30 20Vk- Vk'ChRIPic .2to Amaraea 1b 44 371% 241% 27Vk+ H ChrliCrft M Amarada 2.00. x322 721k 75 75%- 24k Chrytlof 1b AmAIrlln 1J5 471 411% 52Vk 40W+ 11k CIT Fin 140 *— —................ *1'% 24Vk+ IkCltlotSv 2.00 241% 22 23H+ 404k 47 47 - ... 40V. 5714 40'%+ 'n Sv4 Sl% «'%+ ‘Vk Cef din JO ^ !1S 1!.^ 1!;*t 5?L.'J^'S V*!! _ 1 iCola Pal .20 1+ 3'% coinmiad JO + I'a'CBS 1.30b 344. 331% 344.+ 4 134 771k 741% 345 404. 454k 131 434. 40V% 20 33V% 31 204 124% lOVk 1043 3T/k 37V% X372 304. 30Vk 430 274. 254% LailCha. (kdt.) Hl|b Law LaW Ckf. 124k- 1% ____M____ 4414 + 44 "—1,1^“ 05M- W MVack Truckl 470 40V% 30H 4014+ 351.+ 11% MacyBH 1J0 121 544k S4V% 544%- 50 - W MVad Pd 1.tG ISO 2244 211% 32V%+ “• ■ ■ maCop 2 170 50 47 50 + - X 1 3360 7344 42H 701%+ ....... lS ^ S'* »k »44+ i ]SA ta loit 24k MayOSIr ' “ — — — fit lltk— ivk OAduanA JOb 333 -- 12 .McKatO 1.70 130 431k 4314 ut* /AMdCp 1.70 334 4444 424k Sw+ '4 413 434k 41 «'*- ^iMlSaXi’ TO'%- 44 Pae A 5 47V%+ 2' WmnOIx 1.32 X04 301% Sh 30 + Woolworni 1 1050 221% 2014 -- Worming 1 005 3514 33'4 Xarox Cp .70 200 120 102 YnQtfSM 1.00 437 444k «V% _____ ., ...,„, telHi. 1.40 134 110 1021% 1l44k+OHllttal Fund Inc , 1044%+ 04kl lirtarcontl CopyrIohtad by Tha Attoclitid Pratt 1245j ly«t Fund WBBKLY NY 5TOCK SALBS Total tor 32,204,074 ... 25,0M,0W ■..1,lSj7i„ ... 223,247,234 ... 200J70,322 23.40 23.33 22.33 22.24 10.33 10.33 10J3 10.32 0.44 0J2 0.43 0.35 4.00 4.77 6.77 4.74 13.27 13.20 13.37 13.42 32.17 32.03 32.17 30.73 _ 33.23 23.44 23.23 23.07. Fd 17.32 17.24 17J2 17.07 Kayttaaa Cwtidlan Fan AP INDEX OF 35 WHOLESALE COMMODITIES t B_d B SL’’’ Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hl-Gr Cm S-1 Inco $tk S-2 GrowHi S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 24.32 24J4 24.34 34.35 ------0 24.30 24.30, 4.77 4.73 4.77 4J0 24.53 3440 34.53 24.40 13.51 13.44 13.51 13.30 12J4 12J0 12.54 12.10 .1 2514 25 432 411% 32 107 5314 52 343 311h 30 471 42 40>% 4! 8* if“ Alttdvm 2.30 101 002k 7214 000k+ 11% Am blat ■ “ •* “ — — ___ 13 33 331% 3T% 1J4 317 44 421k 431k+ - • 472 4214 3214 4014- 2 204 37 33'4 340k- 1 iComlCra 1.00 'ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 1.00 Comtat Con Edit 1.00 200 43H 431% 431%- Vk ConElaeInd 1 402 35 — *“ CnNGat 2.30 xOO 741 ------- • “ x314 50 W 1.00 r 1.30 177 3 b 3414 ’•8 307 3714 - --- 15 17Vk 1414 17'%+ .. r- -----47 2M 22 221%— '4 CrowColl .... iXlJri} I jS ’S 40** 441% 4414i sas!;'5 44,^??‘tar3v%T’8pwr''t *issv%t!8 saiixl , JjaS* 43 5414 53V% 53V%- 1 •* 13040 12V% 2 214- Ik oTO iS APotaah IJO 215 30V% 3Sy% 301%+ S S8 88 28+ . iSUSafU 08,81*iai,s« 8 8hI?v% S'* f3v%+ 14 3_ 3447 40Vk 4n*+ V* 730 tm .. . 220 471k 441k » -123 141k 13l( 131%-770 771% 71'4 71'4— ........» 32Vk 33'% 3888811 "14Z 'SllASPrrtJ!? 1b i.13 __________________ 74Vk+ 1'4 —N— 5^ 1% Nat Alrl 1.30 572 11014 103 11014+ 3^. ... NatBlK IJO 214 57 54 54H+ 5214- W nEiSiR f» W ^ 7s8 rot Montan IJOb 442 031% 03 AAontDU 1.40 30 41'% 40V, m,yi- 1 MontPow IJO 114 401% 30« 32V% . --------- , 540 37 351A 341%. 102 24H 24 2414- V 375 134'% 1251% 13114+ 4 axtrr'divIdMidi or'piiymanti not dttlg- •< _ _ --------fSSC^t."* ■" inir axtra or axtrat. b—Annual HI* !"* land. C-Liquidatina '"t Stk - - _______J or paid In 12« LdO"' SdT < ^-r 14 Plut ttock dividand. a-Pald latt yaar. >-<>dm 3*V ' 4414+ 2'4 t-Payabla In ttock during 1245, attimatad Matt Inv Gi 42'%+ H.cath valua on ax-dividand or ex-dittribu- Matt Inv Tr 2514- '4 tkm data. p-DKlarad or paid to far Hilt Matt Ufa 32 - 11k I yaar. h-Doclarid or paid aftar ttock divi- Marfan FuM 5214- 14 dand or tpllt up. k-ClKlartd or paid Hilt »'4+ 1% yaar, an accumulafiva Ittui with divl-411k+ Ik dandt In arraart. n—Naw Ittua. p—Paid ti/._ n. n.1. dotard o' —.....takan at latt dh------ ' Daclarad or paid In 1 1965| 1 mnr-TTn ..iM nm ^0 DjyiTI n 1 □ 53 M [auq. S«otJ Oct. Nov. 0*c. Menaoy 1 Tu*«doy W«dn«»d6) r Thurtrfay friSoy — mmmrn — _ BBBa ■" ' —I Miss Arkansas Is Back Home PINE feLUFF (UPI) - Rhonda Lee Oglesby, 20, who resided as Miss Arkansas and for more than a week was miw ing, said today she ran away to join the Peace Corps but found out “it’s not a simple process." Miss Oglesby arrived back home yesterday wHh her boyfriend, Lee Carter. They ieft the University of Arkansas together for Washington to join the Peace Corps. She stopped in Memphis Oct. 5 and sent a telegram saying she was resigning as Miss Arkansas but giving no explanation. I “I’m not really sure of all the reasons,she said upon her return. * ★ ★ ★ “I just know that I was very unhappy and needed desperately to get away. I convinced him (Carter) that I wlanted to leave, maybe to join the Peace Corps. He agreed to take me to Washington." ----- ww—nun warrann. wo—Whan 5 iSi i?'* 3144+ 8 - s S8 S'% S81:18 IP 1JB 10 42 411% 414k- 1b CO la 4152 S»1% 47H 42H+ 21% 4ng 1b 104 304% 224% 25 ... ^3o“" M ill p i Sit 8 iM IJI 35 91% a M1%- 4k Hi IJO M «Vk 47 4l1k+ I ---,%l 1.10 402 774% 7214 7344- 31b jilHook Ch 1.20 150 404k 444k 45H+ 144 W HdUM F IJO 72 471% 444k - H Hauit LP I 125 »4k ni% n44- 14k M 81 42 ii8 im'Vm f 38 88iSig8t'8 1 431 72 7444 7714 +H - y» ’ PacTBT 1.30 I bankruptcy o panlet. ftporeign'iuui' iub)Mt 'fo farart aquallzatlon tax. NaTCwastem . NEA Mut Fd New ^(|land^ ^ of Ml^ itoclu traded thfa week „ Anwrlcan Stock Exchange, giving I ndlvMual aalet tor the weak, the 2*^5*'"' Itie, ai racalverihip .. the Bankruptcy 1.73 1.44 1.73 142 4.45 4.41 4.45 4.40 7.23 7.14 7J4 7.12 11.23 1l.r 11.23 15.72 5.75 5.73 5.74 572 1133 11.24 11.33 11.31 i GOING UP!—Advancing for eight straight weeks, the Associated Press average of 60 stocks reached a new high when it closed yesterday at 349.0 from 346.7 a week ago. The weekly trading volume topped a record set in 1929. The commodity index declined this week to 170.7 from 171.0 in the preceding period. Guild Suit Denied in City Firm Case 13.24 12.24 13.24 12.23 _ 4J1 4.54 4J1 4.54 5.02 5.00 5.02 4.21, 7.44 7.45 7.44 7.45 4j1 4.» 4.n 4.Mi liol 2J1 2J3 liTlI •n 7.34 1.34 4.34 10.75 10.51 10.75' 13.03 1 11.23 1 -jlat tor tha weak: thi kW, low and ckwlng prices and ESSii’*. chan^jifrom last waak'. cl^;“v'« (hdt.) High Low Clota C^ JOa 157 341k I im im 1144- Vk' ’ s! iS 127 412k 42Vk 421%— 4k 1422 1 2-14 m 1 5-14+3-14 I Price, TR Grth 13.32^13.24 12.31 l..«: 11.44 10.40 10.44 10.521 15.45 15.41 15.41 15.33 31.03 30.74 31.03 30.43 31.24 31.73 31.24 31.54 10.10 2.22 10.10 2.00 14.30 14.31 14.30 14.12 13.74 12.40 12.74 12.41 11.35 11.15 11.35-------- 30.24 20.00 30.24 Morphew Named to Managers' Board Putnam Geo 14.74 14.41 14. 52? I?'J? •», 311%+ .. IV%+ Ik •V%+7-14 ------Co JO 144 ISW 132b iW . .. „ 304 31% 31% 31%- Ik 'J* ffii S:-? Oakland County Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer yesterday denied an auto salesmen’s union its request for a permanent injunction to halt alleged inter-Iference by Ford Motor Go. in Uhe union’s dealings with a Ford ' agency in Pontiac. I However, Beer ordered trial as soon as possible of the suit Clarence E. Morphew, of 1405 by Salesmen’s Guild of America, Vanstone, Commerce Township, Chapter 1. Ajji.- t - -•»!,* was one of 10 new members + ★ ★ 1110 !, a "ght-turn lane yesterday in Grand Rap- The union is seeking tl-mil- jo;?5,on Dixie at Sashabaw in Water- jjjg y,e Michigan Baptist Con- lion in damages from Ford for 10:42 ford Township was one of 16 vention board of managers. alleged interference by a com-'i+l'highway construction projects The Rev. Robert Behnken ofpany representative in its con- *4;?! '4:% 4.« on which the State ffighwayDe-Ben ton Harbor was elected tractural relatm^^^^^ US !iS US' * J 1 president of the 1966 Baptist'Auliffe Ford, 630 Oakland. " Co«v»Sn b, «me »0 dell ----------------------------- SS as SS SS| * * (gates at the orgabtoUon’s an- 'f» '!2 'S2I This project and tour etlim.'"'** DUSinOSS N0t6S Announce Low Bid for Road Project ) 411% 4 EquItyCp 2!!* .. 177 34k »k 21%-F Vk' FplltH Oil .150 70 21% 02% 024+ 1% cfAin qm PHsisla. Gan D«v«l 442 S2k 51% 51% I Balanct CM Ptywd 1*2 I2k m i8+ 24 Slock Giant Vel .40a 347 14 ,31% IMkI 8' GoWteM 1117 12k 12k m G»»V. ?? "K 21%+ 1%'T^'''*" GuH St Ld 17 42k 42% 42k+ Vk Temp G... - HoinwrBpxM J5 35 24H 232% 34<%+mll02as Fund HyoPn Mtf 47 im 1^ 102%I W X>"< <=•”* ''' Imp Oll.lVi 31 4M% JBV4+8 ®"' liram Cora io 11% n* Kplwr Ind 4227 1H4 024 2«+ M?Okty Air 104 2'A 0'% |'%+ .ISf 1424 172%-1 32k 31% X3143 1 372% 3 1 37'*+ 24 ParamPkt 3 ... ParkiOav la 724 »V4 30 MVb- IVb Rss gffi,. .::: ................ Panmy IJOi 341 401% 4S1* PaPnlt 1J4 52 37H J41b Pww RR la 1M1 541% 5IH at r a Pannioll 1.4P 307 541% 5024 »«+ 3 ---- “^72+31 ) 44V% 45 4 »V4 30 ' 322k 311% J 141% 14 1 {-• — i IM1 ‘ -------.... 307 1... PapkKo IJO 315 72 PtSrtlha la 2M 45H Phalpd) JJO 3M 74H Phlla Bl IJO IIS 372* PhlIRdg 1.30 553 5324 PhlUMor 3J0 44 241% Phlll Pat UO 1010 401% PHnaylow I 352 452% PttPIlla 2J0 132 751% /avk ---- 431 142% 151% IS21 1032% 232% 312 73V% 701* 354 11% 71% 2% Varied I.. Wall St li —R— 552% 5724+ Ilk RAC Carp RCA JOa RalatonPur 1 Rayatta .40 ---------„ Rayonlar 1.40 021 372% 341% 342%- 24 444 322% 88 1 Rayttwon .40 4040 371% 3514 322k+ 42k Reading Co 133 311% 12 '‘- “ kCh .30a 4« 14'* 132. ....Jbstaal 2 522 432% 4124 431%+ 1'* Ravlon 1.30 1013 442% 44 442%+ Ik ROXtII ,30b 410 432% 412% 432k+ 11% Rayn Mat .40 1100 44 431% 45'*+ 11% RayTob IJO 724 452% 4324 4514+ 114 1024 111%+ 2k |S^ V ^ 8 W..h -Mut l-nv *T2*’5 7722 130 1232k 1342k+13 jWelllnglon Fd T^actoleol 75 1511 3M 1714 J0Vk+32k'wefta~n Indutf Un Coi^l JOxd 415 42k 41% 414 Whitehall Fd Cepyritfited by Tha Asaoclotad Praia 1245 Windsor Fd WBBKLY AMBRICAN STOCK SALBl 'w!Sln®Fd " *" —. 15,342,055 10,150,730 0,350,440 357,444,345 320J47,424 WBBKLY AMBRICAN BONO SALBS iSSllISr ________wetiines Yiar ago ! Jon 1 to dot Total lor w RIchfOII 1.10 Rohr Carp r RoyCColt J RpyDut 1JS| StRigP SanDlim g 1 407 24H 25 154 23 212k S3 + 1% Saab AL 1.10 402 4 Saarl GO 1.30 310 43H 522.--------- .. Soort Rot I 711 4414 42 432k+ 14 ----- 120 524 4H 514+ " 151 542b 451% 5524- 8 J8S r r-. 355 20 0214 f22k-i- 2k__________ , IS 88 88 “ “ t 2 I?;” iJ:” 11.24 iiioJ throughout the state are includ-1 1^7 '\m ’':r7 Vn ed in a department program to 24 « 22 44]24 45.55 improve traffic safety on exist-' io t.io 4.13 ing roads. iStite SI It Elect h Cant Gr li China Shells Islands I ^ W. Maple, Troy, has announced TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)—The results of operations for the Largest projects in the $16-Chinese Communists fired 26 first nine months of 1965. 40.42 40.30 joisJ SiSmillkm bid-taking were con- shells at the Quemoy islands. Net earnings of $766,686 are iLw 1325 14.M 13:20 struction of two segments of 1-75 and 14 at the Matsu complex the highest in the company’s iLM aoi i+M i+M in Detroit for $6.2 million and last night, the Chinese Nati<%.history, exceeding the previous ............ the building of 6.7 miles of 1-75 alist defense ministry reported!record earnings of $650,344 for L21 5JI 5.20 s “ in Bay Ckiunty for $4.84 million. I today. I the entire year of 1956. McCrary _ Mead John JO 1443 MIrt Sugar .igg 105 , . .. grgTMH, ’n? ""'J Accumulativi 1 11.44 11.45 10.30 I« 222k+3'*!u . ,.v ' . d Can 341 11% 1 24 31% 3 101 17 1120 13 .._ ..„T- 152% 1524^11% a ® is d Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas 4.33 4.24 +33 4.14 ' ^ ^ 7 ,3 7:“ 7.M PERRY LEE EVANS li M ii.71 la.M Perry Lee Evans, 18, of 5251 7o” 71? 7.lo Bo*’*’- Waterford Township, died —*0 accident last night, is at the Huntoon fu- WHAT THB 5TOC KMARKBT DID neral BIW CAA AAVAJ4W. WlUl ^ >®J' He was a senior at Pontiac (gry. . $1,470,000 Total iaiuas . 52J32,000 New yearly hight “-W yearly lowi mlaa “'-1 DMlert, liK., reflect prlcai at, „„„ 1544 1544 15» ,55,^ Northcm High Scbool. 123 217 122! Surviving are his parents, Mr. f ” '*,and Mrs. Charles Evans; a af Traded ikkuai ^ brother, Charles H. Evans; and 5M three sisters, Mrs. Richard; Aberdeen Fd Advisert Fd Afflllatad Fd Am Buk Shrg Am Orwili Fd : **5 Snelling, Mrs. Carolyn Graves a.m. Monday at the Pursley land Mrs. Charlene Beegle. Funeral Home, with burial in MRG I A n FARN11AM Ottawa Park Cemetery. MRS. L. A. p. FARNHAM yesterday after a long Service for Mrs. L. A. (Ed-^ ■ wina) Famhain 83, of po W.j j^r.' Wheeler was a sheet Pike will be 1:30 pm Monday inspector at General Moat the Sparks - Griffin ^nwal Corp. Truck & Coach Divi- L M>a4ta l%nn»n«%1 $M W l« t 4 A ____ - ____ MRS. ISACK KACHOORA I JAMES E. CHRISTIANSON Service for Mrs. Isack (Helen)| PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Serv-Kachoora, 76, of 196 Dellwood.ice for James E. Christianson, will be 3:30 p.m. Monday at the 17, of 890 Alberta will be 11 a.m. Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home,jTuesday in Voorhees-Siple Chap-with burial in Oak Hill Ceme-'el, with burial in Christian Me- She died Coday. LEWIS A. WHEELER Service for Lewis A. Wheel-of 22 Stout will be 10 Fund B Slock SclAEIactr Bon^^ Corp SM SM Cap LHa tiM Sb Incpma IntT Gfl »*i3. 2*S ^ ??'*t18 SmltHK 1.45P 120 7124 74'* 7124+ 11% Socony 2J4 345 2P 0214 122k+ m 88 328 4nk+ * ^ •" ? Si% 88 Swt 5 S'* S'* Sparry Rand 7311 142* 15Vk 151%+ Splagtl IJO 424 43Vk 43H 4324 ^*rtO IJO 52 732b 731* 732k+ StBrandl 3.40 45 742% 7524 »2%- Sld KollMiMn TIB 231* 31H 312*- ... $1011 Cal L30 341 711% 77 772%- 2k StOIIInd 1.50a 351 42Vk 411* 42 + Vk' StO NJ 3.35f lS« 721* 77 772%- 1 StdOHOh 1.10 117 4024 SOVk 401%+ 12k St PickaglM m 102% 21% 21%- 2k liruSlS 1^8 S8S2ki,8 xt8 ^ S'* ri’8 Studtbakkr 350 302% 1024 rm+ H Sun oil 1b 331 45 44 442%+ 2% »c.’f S?3rS8S8ri>^ __T— 47 312% 371% 3724 . ....v- ------.... 713 3424 341% 341*- 1% CompMit* BAS \:S3roA^^ 88?*8i»fJ3 TaxGlul .40 3201 711% 55H 441*- 324!ConM>lidat Inv Tbxatlnilm 1 04 153 14124 15114+111% Conium Invar* texF Ld JM 500 331* 122% 31 + 2k Convert Sacui Taxtren 1JA 3M 7514 701% 741k+ 32k Convert Grth Thiokol J71 1577 122* 1/2k 1l2k+ ‘ - 88 8 8 83 IS 'S3 'S3 13J7 13J3 11.31 iS3 14.13 14J5 14.11 14.44 A72 1.75 0.72 0.73 7J1 2J3 2.43 2.54 3J5 3J2 3J4 1.44 *'■ 0.73 0.55, !«? 128 123 123 higher. _ Cattle r 1A77 10.73 10.73 10.73 1A72 10.25 10.24 10.231 10.04,, if' IS ill iis Its IJ3 H « 12.03 o;8 t8 morial Estate, 521 E. Hamlin, Rochester. He was fatally injured in a traffic accident last night. A senior at Pontiac Northern High School, he attended Judah Lake aptist Church. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. CJlarence E. Christianson; a brother and two sisters, Roger A., Brenda J. and Linda K., all at home; and ^and-parents Mrs. Mary Christianson of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. John Bilyeu of Palm Harbor, Fla. MRS. JAMES HAINES )MEO — Service for Mrs. James (Fannie) Haines, 75, of 332 N. Main will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Fii)st Congregational Church, with burial in Romeo Cemetery. Mrs. Haines died yesterday after a long illness. She was a past matron and life member of Romeo Chapter 19, Order of Eastern Star. An OES memorial service will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at Rofli’s Home for Funerals. Mr™ri^;rrT«if^ran,«v.H'Margaret Paul of Roseville, and « d»“8hter Mr. Gibson, a self-employed lAlma Jean of Romeo; a son, contractor, died yesterday after ® James of Detroit; two grand- a two-year illness. | MRS. M. M. BROCKMAN children; and one great-grand- Chicago’s hog receipts were OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Serv-child. •acurlllat 'eeuld' havrbiSn uld.l WBBK Ifl STOCKS AND BONDI . Fray. I Following BWok Hia range of Dow-Jona* NlfA CiPta Clota doting iveragba for wtek ended Oct. " l3 i” i:T4 |3 5TOCK AVBRA015 2J4 2 J4 2.44 2.43 Indut 241J5 243.45 2r.S0 240.41 + 2 4.31 4J1 4.31 4.31 Raili 233.25 222.13 333.25 + 4 „ 7.17 7.13 7.17 7.07 Utils 157.13 157.43 154.17 157.15 + AIN 34.15 35.14 24.75 35.44 45 Slkt 322.13 330J4 322.11 330.14 + 3.17 'iJ? '?« 'i’tT '?■” SONO AVERAOE5 _____ _______________________ 7.04 7.0, t:ib J?.il a-?? z1;8 to He belonged to St. Vincent 4.27 4.24 4.27 4.52 Slf,.""* iNi? T 0*3*? Memorial CemeteryJjg church. '®:2'lJo '*2'*:» lS?'*R.H.”i'n,%'i n”ii®73~ i“.“ j-j s ^ Surviving are his wife, Leone, J?*!! Ii-!f IH? * ’ I She^ died yesterday after a g^^g daughters, brief illness. Bruce, Michael, Constance, She was a member of AlljUiane, Mrs. Betty Armstrong, Saints Episcopal Church, St. Lu gf pontiac, and Jay of Union Mary’s Altar Guild and the Pon-lr^iifA Uac General Hospital Ladies Also surviving are Auxiliary. | grandchildren. Surviving are two children,; Mrs. John Harbaugh of Orchard. RALPH C. BAKER Lake and Jrfin of Kenosha, Wis.,1 ROMEO — Service for Ralph and six grandchildren. ,C. Baker, 78, of 150 S. Bailey CHICAGO (AP)-Hog receipts ................................was to be 1 p.m. today at Roth’s Home for Funerals, with butinl Hog Receipts Dip on Market colonl.1 Fund ll'E 13» li-ii topped oB C^cagj this , runcrais, Sir's} Bd^Mhl 'sS 'IS ^ « lig.week, and barrows and gilts sold Semite for WilliainE. fa, Romeo Cemetery. ^miy.CT«nr ••“from 75 cents to 12 a hundred-i74, of 1200 Telegraph wiU be 2 ^ WILUAME. GIBSON J It. 1 I «“• Wednesday. .P;™- was a retired truck driver. J........... ...... ----receipts were on a parj^J^ Honae with burial in surviving is a daughter, Mrs. ciSSSSy Tr AAB ’^8 '®8 '?:8 the preceding week d.O^ »iU ^ ......a )S « iS'fC'^hter ste»j '•.ere.Se^y tel inffilsi^si |wrJL I i 88 g? i8 i8 i'8 X 88 lift f’8. »; «+ 344 era *+ 11* db r Fd 2.03 $.72 1.72 127 4'niCagO 8 HOg receipts were , „ , V? . J il w V7Arui\L» lumviomr — .aciv- w’tI ]2:S 12J4 22,000 head compared with 24,- ice for Mrs. MahlonM. (Blanche| % H 400 the preceding week and 34,- El«abeth Condon of Belleville; l.) Brockman, 84, of 3620 D “RS. J? «-2 fi-2 - ...___________________1.. J- and two sisters. <•<__a ...sn bomi ..... _ ..... ............. . HARRY D. RUMSEY tiinlim S ^ si ils 1*8 ti:S 400 a yw ago. The supply in sisters. Street will be 1:30 p.m. Monday' ROMEO — Service for Mrs. ^ ?*+ *2k'Dtv2ra^fhJik 1112 lin 13J2 iijithe 12 major markets totaled BERNARD LAUINGER At Donelson-J o h n s Funei'bl Harry D. (Anna) Rumsey of 323 ?S”c''.a iS 88 S8 881 iXio'i&'W ’S:S ’Si ',»£ 229,900, compared with 238,600 Requiem Mass for Bernhard Home, with. burial in W h i t e N. Main will be 3 p.m. Monday *- j»fiJi._____II_____t. «r*A fvAA - _____ ...m_______________-A-- af nnfh’c MnmA fnr 1nmAt*Ala 'bAs #“ ini's i£8.£tia's*„ g 88 r «?ifFS'ter ui Lbwi lb ®4I m ^ m+ 28 FiSndiri MM ^ ^J8 r *581 8 5ir.S* ? UM preceding week and 379,700 Uuinger, 64, of 160 Dresden will Chapel Cemetery. at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Mrs.' Brockman died yester- with burial in Oakview Ceme-day after a long Illness. She was tery. a member of First Baptist Mrs. Rumsey died yesterday. C3iurch of Pontiac. Surviving are three daughters, DEAN SECORD Mrs. Harold Pearson, Mrs, Bcr- LAPEER Service for Dean employe of nice Madlom and Mrs. Kenneth Secord, 68, of 106S N. Saginaw 1444 1441 1444 HJ4 isjs iijo US be 10 a m- Monday at St. Mi- *®P price-tor butcher hogs,'c h a e 1 CathoUc Church with n-2|^iiWiM5$25.00 a hundrirfwelght, was burial In Mt. Hope Cemetery. ^ ia8 ills Is paid Tuesday and Friday. ,1116 Rosary wiU be recited at 34.N 88' “*”■ « p m- tomorrow at the Melvin 5« '•» 'sjr 26,000 the previous a. Schutt Funeral Home. 4*4? Iff x*.f week and 86,300 a year ago. 1 Mr. Uuinger, an emp.-,---------------------------------------- ------- ,----------------- in }.7> in in Sheeps receipts totaled l,fOe Fisher Bo^ Division, died Eaton, aU<^ Pontiac, two grand- will be 3 p.m. Monday at Muir •8 \m tS iSbaad. Wednesday after a two-month children; and four great-grand-Brothers Funeral Home, with MJ1 1140 1IJ1 13:31 The average price of all iUness. He was a meniber of St.'children. burial In Lakeville Cenaetery. " 7J0 7.37 7.1s 7.33 grades of hogs was $24.14 a hun- Michael Church. I Also surviving are two sisters,' Mr. Secord died yesterday ift- in i8 IS lU tlrcdweight compared with Surviving are his wife, JuUte; Mrs. Ruby DeWolf of Pontiac er a brief illness. He was a re- •-« M* SS 123.86 a week ago while steer three sons, Alex lieiser of Bos-and Mrs. Walter Beauregard of tired employe of the Oranto. itS i3Ji nS|P r i c e 8 averaged $26.45 a bun-ton. Mass., and George a n d Cheboygan, and two brotbers,lN.J., Board of Education. IJ4 7M 7JIdredwelght, compared witti Anthony Uuinger, both of Pan-Raymound Baur of Pontiac and Surviving is a siMer, Oite-fjs 2J1 2J3 2ji>I26.61 the previous week. Itinc; andabroUier. ICXlver Baur of Hillman. vieve of Lapeer. rWENTY-KIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1965 SHOP BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE 52 STORES & SERVICES WITH «100r' DEPARTMENTS PARK AT THE FRONT DOOR OF YOUR FAVORITE STORE Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD. OPEN EVENINGS Yil 9 Local Man GefF 1 fo 5 Years for. Felonious Assault A U-yehixdd Pontiac man has been sentenced in Circuit Court to 1-5 years in the state priaon at Jackson for feionlous assault during a robbery Feb. 15. Ibe sentence for Claude T. Burnette, 28 Drexel, is to run concurrently with a lVi-4 year sentence he received Wednesday for larceny In a building Aug. 12. Pontiac police learned of the Bids Open On Clinton River Work Bids were opened yesterday for work on foe second leg of Clinton River drain project, being done under the direction of the Oakland County Drain Com-> missioner. # ★ * Seven bids were received. The lowest bid was nearly (70,000 earlier offe^ a^ BumMtej jj,g estimated construction was arrest^ for breaking into| ggjt $1,862,000. a coin machine at the Quick Service Laundry, 371 Auburn. He had pleaded gwlty to that charge as well as to the assault in connection with the $168 robbery. Pontiac Consumers CO-OP rnrr Hearing Aid iIIlL Consultation Service! DO YOU HEAR BUT NOT UNDERSTAND? IS THERE REAUY A DIFFERENCE? Yet . . . there it a big difference between hearing and understanding. Mr. Ray Hef-fron, Pontiac Co-op specialist in the fitting and servicing of Hearing Aids, will help you with your hearing problems. I having difficulty hearing and to yourself and family to find out how you may improve your hearing and understanding. Inquire about our Custom Fitted TONE-AAASTER Relionce *Heor Program". ASK ABOUT CO-OPS MONEY BACK GUARANTEE SAVE 30 to 40% Call Today for an Appointment #333-7871 CREDIT UNION FINANCING PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL nil $. TELESMPH RD. - 333-TtTI W MMMaS WMi SmNk C»Or CtmJH IMm / City Notified of PPOA Bid The city has received notice from the Michigan Labor Mediation Board that the P o n t i a c Police Officers Association (PPOA) has filed a petition for a collective bargaining election. City officials are to a p p e a r Oct. 25 before Oie mediation board to present lists of police department pecsonnel. An election will then be scheduled, ★ ★ ★ The hearing will .determine whether just uniformed officers are included or all the department’s personnel. Any other group that wishes to represent policemen as their bargaining agent will have a specified time period to ask to be included on the ballot. The bids were turned over to Jones, Henry A WiDiams, consnlting. engimrs, to recommend a low bidder after the bids are checked. Awarding the contract must wait on sale of the bonds. The bond sale must first be approved by the state Municipal Finance Commission. ♦ The apparent low bid was $1,794,444, submitted by General Piping, Inc., and O’Laughin Construction Co. of Farmington. OTHER BIDS Other bidders and the bids were R. E. Dailey Construction Co., $1,889,245; Rocco Ferrarra A Co., $2,241,299; Chris Nelson A Sons, (2,399,680; \fito Trucking A Excavating Co., (1,846,229; Sugden Inc., (2,506,763 and Greenfield Construction Co., (1,946,573. A public hearing was held yesterday morning at City Hall to apportion the cost of the river work, second half of a project to imiaove the Clinton River channel. The cost is to be apportioned 97.69 per cent to the city, 2.30 per cent to the Michigan State Highway Department and .01 per cent to the Oakland County Road Commission. ★ ★ ★ Total estimated cost of the river project is (2.37 million. PROJECT SITE Turned over to the county for construction as a county drain, the river work consists improvements to go in between Union and Opdyke. ★ ★ Known as the Clinton River Drain Project No. 2, the riyer work was turned over to the Blaze Destroys Rose Farmhouse; Arson Suspected An early morning fire, possibly set by an arsonist, destroyed a vacant Rose Townkiip farmhouse valued at (5,000. James Alexander, assistant diief of the Holly Fire Depart-iment, said that previous attempts had been made to bum L. r .. - i_ wviiw was uuiicu uvci lu uic jfte hou« on the comer of Fish ggu„ty drain commissioner by Lake and Monger. l^hecity. Death Noticej •Rocteaum. ocroaaa h m MANUON Mw DM O. StrMl. te-•wd; m M^bWeeed iwkkDiW 0 btrt Vwiwagomr. Ward, Cart Mi Krnad trockman. AIm Mirvlvii by hw grandcMMran' and four Oraat-flrmdcMMrtii. Panaril tar-vloa wUi ba baM Monday, Oclobar II. at 1:31 a.m. at ttia Denaiiia-Johna Punaral Homo. Inlarmant M Parry Mount Park CawaNry. Mr. Brockman wUI llo bi ataW at lha !. (JIMMY), Oriva; aga 17i baiovad wn at Claranco t. and Clara J. ChrliHan. aon; daar brottiar of Rogar A., Branda J. and Linda K. Chiidtan-rant daar grandaon of Mr. and Mrt. John Bllyau and Mrt. Mary Cluiitlanaan. Punaral aorvica will ba hold Tuaaday. Octobar It, at " -1 tti# Voorhaaa - tipla. ____JCTOBBR itTatiTPiliy LEE, S3S1 Robr Road; balavad aon or Charlaa and Elian Evani; toon Funeral Homo whara Parry Lae will lie In atato.________' FARNHAM, OCTOBER ItlftiTIK ”0 W. Pika. For campMa ault tna eWtuary column. Mrt. Farnham will Ha In atata at ttw Sparkt-Grllfln Funorol Hama, GIBSON, OCTOBER IS, ItiS, WIL- ..... EUGENE, tormarly af “ k; ago M; daor -...... Ellub^ Candan Atorrii GIbion; dear broltiar Alma Lawit. Funoral aarvica wll be held Manday, Oclobar II, a 2 p.m. at tha 0. E. Puralay Fu naral Home witti Rev. Gelei Herihey ortlcleting. Intarment h II ega M; It Hataar ba Sunday el I p.m. ____________ A. SdHitt Funeral Hama. Funaral aarvica will ba hold Manday, October II at 10 a.m. at St. Mkhaal’i Catholic Church. IMormant bi Ml. Schutt Funaral Homo. SECORO, OCTOBER IS, INS, DNaN, Idas N. Saginaw, Lapoor, formerly M Leonard; age 4S; door brother ^ II. at 3 pjn. at the Muir Bros. Funorol Homo. Lapeer. In- TURLAND, OCTOBER M. IMl ROV W- 10M Myrtle Strool, Waterford Township; ega 7d; bolovod husband of Joaaphint J.Tuiiond; door brother of Mra. Walter Harron. Funeral service wHI be hold AAonday, Octobar 11, al II a.m. at tha Oonetian-Jobna Funaral Homo. Interment In AAeyyllle Cemetery, Miyvllle, (Suggeated vltl m. and 7 te » pj Armtireng; alw I grandchlldrtn. II ba haw Mon- AimoMncinqrj New Telephone Numbers for GRAND TRURK WESTERN RAILROAD CALL THE FOLLOWING NUMBERS FOR THE RAILWAY OFFICE REQUIRED, AS SHOWN: nOCET OFFICE........................332-8831 D«pot,1 low. Huron FREIGHT OFFICE ... Agunt............332-8671 1190 Widu Track DrhraChiaf Clark . . . 332-9066 Outbound Rot# Clark . . 332-9066 Rovition Clark . . 332-9066 Domurraga Clark 332-9691 Ciaimt Clark . . 332-9691 332-9691 ... .Tarminal Trainmattar . . 332-7322 Gonorai Yardmattar . . 332-1675 Chiof Clark . . . 332-7141 Yardmastart . . . 332-1163 Crow DispatchoTB 332-3314 WEST END YARD OFFICE AND CAR INSPECTORS: 332-3634 ENGINE CREW DSPR. AND GTW POLICE: 332-3009 TRACK DEPT. 332-6070 COLUM8IA AVE. YARD: 332-5667 TELEGRAPH OFFICE; 332-2667 CAR FOREAAAN: 332-4855 AFTBl OaOBER 15 PRESENT SWITCHBOARD NUMBER 335-8131 WILL BE DISCONTINUED CRANO TRURK WESTERN The house, which Alexander said had been vacant for at least 10 years, is owned by Frederick Clark of 6800 Buckbom Lake, Rose Township. Two Holly fire trucks were dispatched at 4:13 a.ih., and firemen battled the blaze for over two hours. News in Brief An undetermined amount of 'change and cigarettes was re-| I ported taken in a break-in early | today at Rison’s Market, 4678' ,Elizabeth Lake, Waterford I Township. I I Rmninage Sale: Tneaday, Oc-■tober 19, 9 a.m.-11, Amvets Hall, 570 Oakland Ave. A.R.S. lAni Chapter. —adv. I Rummage Sale: Monday, 9 a.m. 559 N. Perry —adv. The work will be financed like the recent Ginton River Tunnel project in downtown Pontiac,' with the county selling bonds toj finance the work and the bonds! being retired by a special as-| sessment levied on Pontiac taxpayers. I * * it The assessment would be in-' eluded with county tax bills. j **kJ^ JoaST uwnt SJSSt is» “h fir toy «MMi eoittp- i|jJjCn|jt^ IrabMB SB tuttalB ClOfkitaw MA 5-11# POUN^IU LOST: MAN'S BULOVA WATCH, ^ba^pM^^bUckbrnW. PMam gold hahdlH. Fapi/i, plaiao*, rt-WOfd, Sl2.47ts. LOST - BLACK AND TAM l»ON dog, mala. RaWird. swift SSMl. LOST: BLASl bKOWN ANb ^Ita tamala Btagla, loit bi vlcln-IW at Elm md siglnaw. 1 yaart oM and iniwtri to tha nama at Ball. Call Stmlty Yatt, FE S-SNL LOST: AAALE COLLIE, VICINITY Of E. Howard, ------- — -‘It# patch " ■ S-T47S. SMALL BLACK KITTEN STRAYED. Monday, Oct. 11, naar 115 ASachan-It. Plaaaa ratum la aama addrau. THE ISM CIVIL RIGHTS LAW PROHIBITS. WITH CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS. DISCRIMINATION BECAUSE' OF SEX. SINCE SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE CONSIDERED /MORE ATTRACTIVE TO PERSONS OF ONI SEX THAN THE OTHER, ADVERTISEMENTS ARE PLACED UNDER THE MALE PR FEAAALE COLUMNS FOR CONVENIENCE OP READERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE NOT INTENDED TO EXCLUDE PERSONS OF EITHER ,SEX. Halp Wuuttd llllfth 4 WELL* DRESSED MEN, SIS PEI avanbig. Car naeaatary. «2S-Saa 10-12. am. or t- Spjn.________________ S YOUNG MEN 1S-33 For local lackiry branch ttial I -------. Steady, yaar aroun d Immadlate aamingt. SMnday only, 1H2 noon 12 MEN HIRING PART-TIME iw factory branch It taking ap-tatlont for kiunadlate tvaning irk, must ba SI to 4S yaart at II YEARS OR OVER TO WORK on car ch MY 142S4. 'TO: Proptrty Ovintrt, Qualiflad School I Eteefors and All Othar Interested I Partlot of Schaol District N« I FrI.. Oxford and Addison Townships. Oakland County (North Oxford) and of School District No. 7 FrI. Hadtey, Addison, Brandon, Drydon, Mots- mora and Oxford Townshipt, Lapaer d Oakland Counttes (Oxford Araa ■ - - ol Dtetrtcl), All in trkt. Oakland County, Mtehlgan. by OolacMng the Followino Doocribod Lands, To-WH:-TSN RIDE Soctlon U: A part of the NE 'A of Socffon Oxford Township: Namely, 21 ac Road and extendfog South ttt I You Art Hereby Notified 'heerlng will be held at _________________ j School Boords of Education Office Bundling, Campus Drive, Oakland County 1 Service Centr- --------- ----------- - vlseblllty of the above described property transfor. j The Lapeer end Oakland County Boards of Education. Acting Joinfly, Will ' Michigan c r A.D. IMS I Dial 332-8181 Pontioc Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION AJW. TO f PJSL Death Notices thereof. Any Interested parties will b< -----------....... ^ ^ ^ Dalsd at Pentlec, Michigan, this Idh day of October, A.O. IMS. ' Board of Education of Oakland Schools By; KENNETH W. BROWN rvtflS,.. u. loss' BROCKMAN, OCTOBER IS, IMS, BLANCHE L., 3620 0. SIreeL Oxford Township; tge $4i deer moltwr of Mrs. Harold Poarson, Mrs. Bamiscs Madlom and Mrs. Ksnntth Eston; dasr sMW of Mr$. Ruby DeWolt, Mrs. Wsitcr Bcau-rsgard. Raymond and (Suggostad vlilting haurs S S ClaoR H. Griffite Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thou§fluful Service** te Wmaing BL Phtut n MW T OUT^F DEBT ON A FLAN MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS “ t02 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. BOX REPLIES At ,11 a.m. today thercl [were replicf at The) I Press Office ia tke fot-} iwing boxet: W. 84, $8, a, «, Hr ! I 51, Si, 68, 63. 65, 61, 71, f I 71, 78, 76, 77, 61, 16. { , 117. DRAYTON PLAINS D. E. Pursley Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Theughtful SdrvIcR'' FE StaS Voorhees-Siple funeral home, Eiti‘-‘ " '‘-— ParsaRols • ^ 4^1 AM LEAVING FOR FLORIDA aoma flmt naxt mantli. WHI hava room for 2 rMara wtia caa halp wHh Hia drIvIM. If Intarastad. cal bafort I a.m., ddSS WhHa Laka Road, ClarlMten, Mtdi.__________ ^a^ friendly^ •drior, pMnt '?■ Bfl22 feafora S p.m. ar H no ao-owar, caH .Ft SiPSd. CamidanHaL Tm^.***'** **^^E*S^ ENJOY MiLLianY PALL'toCgli urn fo farm ter a four at . , m#a. laa goal r^ifi nX ^5oHy"» cMdcana, dwi wnday. It a Waltan, i. te Adgma Rd., N. te Stonay Croak Rd. fpHaw algnt la UWAtiO MILLS FARM Umil SEE THINGS HAPPENI PRESS WANT AOS FOR BEST RESUITSI STUDENTS We hove some openings for high school or college students to work each afternoon approximately 5 hours starting of 12:30 p.m. Must be 16 to 19 years of age. Apply in person to BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS APPLE PICKERS, SHAKE THE traa and pick thorn off Itw greund. Eaay and faat, aaa Jack Ferd, Rechatlar Oaar, 402 Orlen Rd. vaat opportunity. Grand epanbig plui aelaWlilMd daateraMp, a«)ua1 oxcaltem aaminga. Proaont aalaa-man avtrage 2L0N per month. SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. Saginaw________FE AUTO MECHANIC FOR CHEVRO- Ptenty at nuorlL vocation and frltm batwtite. Van Camp ChavroMt, MN ford. 4t4.102t.______________ AUTO MECHANIC $5900-56700 cantrol garogt cottent filnm b._____________ ______ AUTOAMIBILE mUcHANICS, AMI clwnic halpart, parte man. Koaga Pentlac talaa. Kaaga Harbor. BAKER FULL TIME, Apply Wftee_______ lARiER Bookkeeper BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY young man, krtarattad bi a cargar In tha canavmar tlnanca flold. 21 IM actiool graduate Ceiiaga dailrabte Military aarvica canwlalad^^ Good atartkif eatery wllti eaper-tunitv tor advancamant. Hbayl trtnte banaffli Ineludiig profil- tSSnUimd ****** ■ B 0 R I H (T"MILL OPEEAtdR, aftameam, grawing atnall com- tssJSioSsMrss nSIl waodteNd It Ml. Rd. gras. S r'BrXte®»?‘« Attar gjn. esH AN. RimibaM. KE >irw. Alt aqual aggerlwilty Career Oppanunity Mia la not eatiM wMi SIN gar ——-ite hto owr m*p8%nS iYBe Fun MfM PiO iMlia^lw Wa CHRISTMAS MONEY !!!!!. •*.J!«.‘(5^ LABoi'Z^oYYfelAN tetery SA7U to W,7M. Educalton-il background ihouM Includa ool-laga (aval chamlilry courtaa. Prt-vloua lab axpartonea ^laforrad T; CITY OF PONTIAC UTILITY ELECTRICIAN COMPUTER OPERATOR ^ diak watam. 400 bad mnaral hoapital, attractlva fringe firwinta Includa paid penelon and IHa m-auranca plan, SO par cant paid hoa-pllalliatlan, axe. akk and vacation banaflla, exparlancad optrater pra-terred hid HK train lha right man. Credit Manager vlaory ability abte In ooltec.__________________ an. fringa DanetHa. Phona M-qulrtea » la 5 P.m. ConM SI. Jaeapb't AAarcy HmpHal, NO Waed- ward Ava., Pentlaa.______________ ANDllETAtLERS. AP-) GoH Drlva, Pontiac. DESIGNERS and MINOR LAYOUT MURRAY-WAY CORP. (m ml'^E'^N Woedwa Trey Jordan DIE MAKER QUALIFIED JOURNEYAAAN DIXIE TOOL S STAMPING CO. _______201) DIxIa Mwy;__ DUE TO BUSINESS EXPANSION WE NEED ^ULEWEN^NO MKHANIC^^ Blua*CrSa,**un8wma SST 5hw fringa bonaflta. ApplY Supartor ELECTRICAL INSPEaOR CITY OF PONTIAC Salary VJK - OOAI4 Ago 3S-S5 yaari, graduation from Mgh actioel, arvaral yaart axpatl-anca at a touratyman atectrlclan, and preteraate tome experience In electriclal Intpectlon work. Muxt heve a teurneymen'i Ikenta. Aapif Pertonn 4)0 WIda neck Drive ENGINE LATHE OPERATORS, AP- Croat end oHitr bene-dwerd 1) AAI. Rd. area, ban riant AAanager Chuck Rum-baM or Bob HerrIt Ml 7-tm after 7:20 p.m. Cell Mr. Rumbald KE^|S17ty. An equal eppertunHy TxreiiENcio^GSTNCT EXPERIENCED HORSdAAAN tO TAKE CARE OF THOROUGHBRED HORSES. LIVE IN. MOO- hauaa painting. 472-2171 FULL TIME GAS ATTENbtNT, !?*5. "tellH. work, par hour fa tlarT call Ml may work bile parmoMnl taterlM paamon. AAvat. hava tranagortatton. Wagaa aceerdbio te aMIHy, na aa-partenca'nacatoary. CaU Ml 7-4M ■ULL TIME AiAL BITAT< SAL6S man. Ptiana for ap^. OR 44222 Ray O'Nall ReaNor Hie Pontiac Ld. Rd. _________ OR 4-2222_____________ GAS STATtbH ATTENDANT, 0 T< ■ pjti. Good wo^ for man wti FOREMEN tor oftameen atiHt. SUN ter SMpPbig lyid RacalvBig 'Grawing cemaany Bxcailant opaartunHIaa Apply In paraen RochMter Aerosol Corp. GRILL MEN B*'' 4»N avanbig tniWtt Alaa part isjssr&AtSK rwmfcn Burvtyty tvf> PraaaBaetBT __________ Interviewing OaOBER 24-25 aataaman wMi Mnweprataa- iissiSu^r’^H-TC^iaS trabilna and OISO weak ly auaranlaa fa man nwMng HaIgWairtteili ORK MIDNietlTS IN oSn bmS^ Machine Shop TOOL LATHE HAND-* MILL HAND GRINDER I.D. - O.D. HONE OPERATOR INSPECTORS CRIB ATTENDANT OVERTIME, FRINGES, DAYS M. C. MFG. CO. Id Rd., Lake Orton (MAN TO DELIVER AND iNSTALL aottanars, muat ba over 15, a^to ----K. r,f,rencea. Call FE 4-2)73 pointmont. Crump E^tectrk, r appointme SS Auburn R Management TrainM AttSi ..... ......a-Sb terinCai?: ptemtntod by formal trabilnn ti» arvlted by home office. ApaDcoi^ Mr lienal Fin_ — ' nchaa In aoarly SCO tginning paaltlon w lal. On the lab I -------- formal W OfflCL I, high tchool rad- __________Itega praforrad) and hava a capacity to abaorb vlger- Saginaw, Pentlac. MEN FOrt INSiDE work, OVER II, alto for Iron railing and eon-crata atap Inatallatlon. Concrala Step Co.. 44t7 Highland Rood, acrou from Pontiac Airport. OR 1-771S.___________________ Michigan Bell Hat ttvaral epenbiga In INa araa. If you are iookbib tor a seed ilaady lob aa a ikTifod craftaman apportunity. You r traga wal^ and te fit, hava a high i or aquivatent i On lha 1^ tralntng Ooad pay PaM^^vacatlena and many afoar Opportunlttea ter at mani eftka 1:21 to L_______ mru Fr1„ 124) Coat Ava. DalroH, Mkhlgan, Room II|I.'* MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MIDDLE - AGED HANDYMAN - Milk Route Salesman Wtiolatato and retail, mutt ba IS "**"*''* MILKMAN FOR RiETAIL RdUtK NEED PART TIME WORK If you con work ony 4-hour schtdulB bttwMn 8 a.m. and 6 p.m., wa can USB you in our shipping ond rectiving d^ portiitent. Our moint*-nanci dapartmont hos 2 openings for men to work 5 a.m. to 1i30 p.m. Apply personnel department ot Montgomery Ward _____PONTIAC MALL OVERSEAS USl~~ EMPLOYMENT *ll trades truck oriv- Cft TO FKOJECT BtlGU NEERS. AFRICA, EUROF^^ MIA. HIGH SALARY -Set EAIS. HOUSIlte PERMANENT POSITION If you ore on aggmsive ^10^ with on am-t9 get oheod, you moy be interested in the position we hove to offer. QUALIFICATIONS; '■ yaaSa w’aiT'***" ’* ** • 4. Live In tha yicbilty at PwMae. In your reply, pleose stote 0 g e, educotionol b a c k* ground, moritoi status, draft stotos ond other general In-formotion about yourself ond previous employment. Addraaa yaur rqply IP BOX « THE PONTIAC PRESS THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURlMV. OCTOBER 16. 19(5.5 TWENTY-NINE llrif Wtrttd PARt TIME •ROJECT ENGINEER DESIGNER DRAFTSMEN Mwt b* txfyltiictd In hydriulic or pnwitnnfic comoonont flold. TMM Qpwingi orftr an txc. op* mlt your rttumo with ulary rt-qulromonti. twidlx PIttor Dlvnilon Uginow ^orv, Mutoct, ^ronk -9o14 Csolar Avonvoi Biy city or coll toy City TW AAACIIT 1^ I tor olrcrott rodio lu. oxporlonco proforrod. I ■ *•— ‘-fly In oorti 0. Aply Avlotlon, P PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION CLERKS PRODUaiON ENGINEERS CONTROL DATA CORPORATION, 0 looding monufoc-turor of computor ond por-llorol oqulpmont, hot opon-Ingt for oxporloncod production onglnoort. Appllconti muit Novo dwroo ■» •">-chonicol, oloctricol « high ichool grt__________, __ ..... ... ________________ typing iklllo ond bo work. Approx. 4 houri dolly. Own Ith vorlout olllco mo-' troniportotlon. Roforoncoi roquirod ' E P3440, ottor 5 p^^________________ SHEET METAL MAN FOR 00--------- hooting. M. A. Bonion Co. Accounting Clerks Must bo high ichool groduotc. Ex-porloncod ond-or oddItTonal occount-Ing oducotlon proforrod. Programer Trainees Racont llborol arts or odmlnlitritlon groduoto « mathomotlcol iptitudoi. I ilgnmonti will bo In data Ing oporatloni. Apply OR Stnd Resume To: PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION SALARIED PERSONNEL DEPT. OLENWOOO A KEHNETT RDS. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN An Equal Opportunity Employor FE 3-7171. Salesmen We hove many career opportunities for experienced salesmen which pay $8,000 per year or more. If you have appliance, furniture, p I u m b i n g and heating or similar experience, we can offer you excellent opportunities for growth with an exponding retail organization. We have some training opportunities for young men who want to make retailing their future. Inquire at the person-n e I department be-tween 9:30 o.m. to 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL SALESMEN Full-Time Position SELLING SPORTING GOODS CAMPER'S-MEN'S CLOTHING EXPERIRNCep DESIRABLE BUT NOT ESSENTIAL APPLY IN PERSON: ■>' EMPLOYMENT OPPICE Hudson's PONTIAC MALL WANT MAN M YEARS OR OLDER to woNi, polloh. now an--- iomo dolhfory, nwat driving roc^. Howl... . .. . lamMor, OMt, OA'.C Truck!. S2i ------- Stroot, Rechoitor. SUN OIL COMPANY Sales Marketing Wa ara looklw tor craativa ambltloui man who ara praoa...., angagad In lalOf and If you ara looking for a position which offars graator challongo and opportunity or hava a monagomonf posltton ai vaur goal and ara bat------ 1 30 yaart of ago, ha —*'-n, writa giving ___ — —d amploy- TRUCK MECHANIC TRUCK MECHANIC Must bo fully, goal If lad wHh tool! H?^ L.*SwmIenr*cSaet lSSo isi pron. 14M1 Daqulndro, Dafrait. ha. twain 7 o.m. and 4 pj« -------~y4ars wagas, iloady work. .........Wort Huron, Pontiac. FE 4-3SI5._____________________ Fa N T E D IMMEDIATELY, DISH- 45S3. in N. Hunter I WANTED PRESSER,;! STAR-LITE Cloanora, Uko Orlon~ #3-1131. WANTED BUMP M H>lp Wei^ 1^****** CHALET INN 7* N. Saginaw, Barmaid _ Ml^good CHECKROOM GIRLS NEAT MIDDLE - AGED WOMEN ONLY NEED APPLY, EVENING SHIFT. SALARY. -- Nurses aides, housekeepers, kitchon holpor for 45-bod madam nurtitw homo. Talaphono 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., 05WI1._____________ RECEPTIONIST FOE PHYSICIAN'S off Id, Rochatter aroa, murt hava congonlal telaphorw mannar. Pra- ........j WOMAN FULL TIME,' day work. Apply ovonlngt. SI71, for marriad woman o... girllanco halpfu^ " Hwy. Barklay, MIchlgon. i[MB»iiig imd TfEcMi tt r MOVING, REASONABLE - mtm. FULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALES- LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, MEN. Exparlancad prafarrad - ehaap. Any kind. FE 5-0303. STOSTdELIVERY SERVICE for^towUntervIaw.^FE_____________________If no ant. FE 4-173 JOHNNY'S CLEANERS WAlffS" Ir’aiRting A Oeceretini 23 Receptionist rAr.A/^fg^"" .... ........ Counter Sales Marking-Inspection Naat appoarlng. Plaasant parson-allfy. S t a a d y work, Grasham Claanara. 405 Oakland.______ COUNTER GIRL For full timo pooltlon In dry cleaning plant. Exparlancad or will train. MA 5-7307. 5S70 Talagraph Club CONTROL DATA CORPORA-’• I TION It now Interviewing M E, racapflonlrtt to staff our , J34 new facility In Rochatter. Applicants mutt be high Khool graduates, type 45 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, - Paparlng. FE S-B343._____ PAINTING AND PAPERING. .. ; are nest. Orval Qldcumb, 5750405. I PAINTING, PAPERING _________Tuppor. OR 57051_____ _________ ____ Lake Rd., 1 Off Dixie Hwy. 3 ROOMS, OUIBT ADULTS, COUNTER WAITRESS . ,JI lima. Apply In parson. Bu ger-Chaf Driva-ln. 511 N. Parry. RECEPTIONIST FOR BEAUTY Salon Saturdays only. Phono 502-0430. DONNELL'S __ QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAIN I- Ino; paparlng, wall washing. 573-_____________________________ _M73._ ____ _ _____27 FOOT TRAILER FOR I BATCH- WALL WASHING, F'AINTING, EX-) •'O'’- «> .PO*«- rtllltlas. too a month. parlenced, reat. F^ 5-3752.____| 5371 Cooley Laka Rd. TraRspertotfOB EM 3d433.___________ WOOL PRESSER ___________________________________________ Full or part time. Walker's Clean.,CREDIT CLERK, EXPERIENCEDi ...... Orion. ' - • ----- worup on KicnvroMHi strww Willtd Ukt and Keego. 63-3H5. {RELIABLE WOMAN TO LIVE I ' nr nnt. 1 crKnnl rhlMrnn lla MAN OR WOMAN WITH LATE MODEL CAR To deliver newspapers to subscribers homes in the vicinity of Walnut Lake, Southfield, or Farmington. Apply to H. M. Stier, Circulation Dept., The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Mich. 30 WANT WOMAN TO SHARE RIDE H-'»._________________________I to Florlda.Jasf o^month. OL^-SSai. REAL ESTATE. HAVE OPENING Inaiirnnra for fsvo real estate salespeople. ; 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD welcome. S30 par weak with a 1100 deposit. Inouira at 373 BaM- wln. Call 33B4054._________■ ROOMS, BATH, UTILITIES, PR I vata entrance. Fireplace. Near but, on Sylvan Lk. 5125 a e LARGE ROOM, t —“ura man, no t. FE j55ii53. [R 5 rooms! Jh0300^^__________ _ RIDE FROM TEL-HURON VICIN-Ity to Plant ■■ * ----- ------ 2 Truck Plant! ^portments, Unfarmshed 38 BEDROOM HEATED APART-lent. Walled Lake area. Call Royal Oak. WOOL PRESSER, TOP QUALITY only, piecework at top ratal "" lags Cleaners, 134 Main, R ter. OL 5-1531________________ ■M.I eifu Railroad, a ploymant office. GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD 400 EAST ATWATER _ DETROIT SHORT-ORDER COOK 1""bIoX Srh igraph and 2450 alls accepted. THE SUN OIL COMPANY at business opportuniflet available In the dynamic Pontiac area. If you ara that special type of man. ness of your own, Sunoco \ like to discuss with you a I In the tervica. station bualne moderate Investment Is rec but a financially sound futu only a mattar of driva and dm SUNOCO OFFERS. 1—An excellent 7 waekt p a training program. 3—An exclusive and growing Custom Blending Systam. 5-Flnanclat atrtrtanca It IxtEkipR St 01 NO CLEANI'D i te|^l7^Wart'dirt.' Free add lob tarvica, 13B47ig. estlmatet. Call 5734307. Evet. call Kaiser, alcoa aluminum~sid- 007-5505.___________ *'^|$ewers. water lines, septic 3t Oakland Ave. ArckitactiirEl DronoriRg ^ FtKiRg DRAYTON FENCE CO. ANY KIND OF PLANS and blue prints made. 3534! Art hstnictions PRIVATE TUTORING FOR AO vancad. SmaM tl— '—'----- WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS Open Sun. FE A5t0d WALLPAPER STEAMER Floy tandert. A MATURE . MIDDLEAOED WOAA- Ik ASPHALT PAVING Tag Asphalt Paving I RasMentlal 0, Commercial I FE 5-isn 6RIVEWAY SPECIALIST, FE ^4000 Free Ertimatet. ______________ DURNEti ASPHALT PAVING CO Gat our Md firrt, free ertlmatte on dlrvawayt and asphalt teal coating. OR B1057 or PE 3-7371. CARL L. BILLS SR„ NEW AND eld floor sanding, FE 34707. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING, tending and finishing. 25 years experlenca. 333-5075. R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. FE 50503. 1 Floor TiHof I ATTENTION RN's and LPN's I. Educational compeltttva with 1 all S-nu, Ext. 3. A-l NEW, REROOFS - REPAIRS iCLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, _____________:_________ .NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED I BRYAN F. FRENCH CO. i Wotorproofilig etflmates.. treaty givan. FE 55073| "“fGrt^' iSiSr fite ------r.------^ IqiL and gas service, furnace leaks. 30 yra. — *■■ ^ ----- Wanted MOTOR ROUTE Driver in South Part of Oaklanid County at Once!! Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS Circulstlon Dept. DRUO AND COSMETIC CLERK, full or pert time. Rum' Country Drup, 4500 Ellieboth Lk. Rd. DRIVER FOR LIGHT DE^LIVERY ■ florol th^. EM 3-415*. 3 school children, 57iFn04^efter**5f appearance. Isle model auTomobrie.iHOMEOWNERS Seglnew. 1 REtIreO^uIoy, STAY NfGHI^Sj OESfERATELY NEEDED, _BABY |J^Vr■''ls^'te?teT’*i«KeV Te ^ !"«‘ 9].' 4-053» after - - - ““ " k R Auto Store, 115 N. »r«o. 57: titter, 3:30-11, 5 days t EXPERIENCED wages, momln« nn... Auburn, no phone calls.__ EXPERIENCED COUNTER GIRL, EXPERIENCED I T R E --In person. Town iiid Country' Inn, 1737 S. Tolegreph. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. cooking, days, port-time. OR^3»tl9. EXPERIENCED OFFICE LADY, must be good with figures end typing. Mature woman preferred. SEAMSTRESS For dry cleaning plant. Apply Liberty Cleaners. Ask for Mr. Mltch- lars, Mr. Clark, FE Reel Estate, 3101 W. nuron. RESTAURANT HELP WANTED! you ere willing end want wofi We will train you. Aoet be'. Apply Paul's cm 5 BATH, LOWfeR. STOVE. ______ ___PB >■«<« : refrigerator $55 mo. 540 dep. SAVE_ ON HOMEOWNER .POLICY, Woodhull Lake. Ref. 334-3754. “.....' * ^ 3 RTOMS, BATH, garage, WORK- prompt ( 333 $. ; 3 too _______ - ‘"’I DEER PROCESSING, MOOSE AND l.| bears. Call FE 3-5ISS. I ; Wonted Children to Boord 28 JCleaners. 505 Ooj^nd.___________ SHORT ORDER COOK, BREAK j fast and lunch, fast track, good pay, apply In person. Western Orive-ln. Tclegreph at Dixie. No TUPPERWARE DEALERS Perf-|lme or full-time, no Inves mont necessary. Earn 5'“ *- -' STOCK CLERKS FULL TIME AGE 17-30 room, pool end recreation room. Mekt eppllcallon ef SHEPARD'S )♦ Main Sf. Rochester J -*“3 A RELIABLE LICENSED HOME day, hoyj^wey.^E 3-5340. I CHILD CARE. LICENSED home: i _ FE 3-7030 WhItNEY'S NURSERY SCHOOL . . Enrollments being taken. MA 4-27491 stove, refrlgeretor, air I Wonted hAoM Goods 29 CLARKSTON-LAKEVIEW la Tupper SAVON FOODS art offerin TYPIST-SECRETARY, FULL OR; XI iMi-unia — Rapid Advance-nt — Steady Employment — ny Fringe Benefits — Secure lure — Pleasant Working Con- „ to PON- TIAC PRESS BOX 02. _ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, //EEK- 2lV'DlrtI TELETYPE OPERATORS $4000-$4800 GIRL FOR MESSENGER. MUST — - S40 per week. Huron Optical —1 W. Huron._________________ ___________'55520. GIRL FOR FRONT COUNTER AND - "’.Ing, some assembly also thlp-No experience necessary, will ■ T- end part-time avail, .....,.iem Cleaners, 1253 Woodward. Ml 4-4630._________ housekeeper for ^retired S SUBURBAN HAIR FASH-lampoe gtrL Itooma, 5744101, L SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, high ichool graduata, 355IL ' ~ train, 3-11 or part dayi and nings, Inclusive soma weekends hoildayh able to write LEGI and rapidly, able to SPELL. I ten eppllcatlens only. Pontiac Ttle-phono Antwarlng Bcrvict, IS W ALBERT'S . AND PART TIME POSITIONS NOW OPEN AT OUR PONTIAC .... STORE. ULL TIME QUICK MATURE woman. Polishing, drill press and packaging. Apply General Lock, 344 9 S. GLENWOOD AT PERRY ST. GLENWOOD PLAZA 42S S. Telegraph Rd. Terrific Opportunity B & B Auction 009 Dixie ______^OR 3-27' ASH IMME 01A r E LV-F UR N IT UR E and antiques. I piece or hous— ______________ _ _ 525-2451. LOWER 5 ROOMS AND BATh, stove and refrigerator, 3 blocks north of General Hospital, adults only. 3M-3740.__________________ NEWLY DECORAfED 4 ffoOM apartment. Lake privileges. Bloom-Held Township, rrttrancet. ■ FE 4-0180. QUIET, CARPETED 1-BEDROOM WANTED- USED PIANO, EXCEL-lent condition. 5S1-t723. WILL BUY ANTIQUES, FURNI lure and estates. Bluebird Auction. OR 3-5183, ME 7-5193. ____ 30 executive typewriter. Good --------- Ing condltkint for a profetstlonal educational organization moving to Pontiac. Please —" ..........-........ '■'•'church WANTS PIANO, WE WILL ' come and remov *'•' rkston area, Orion-' church of ths •' „ FE 34«7. M> Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake. Ing education, references to Pontiac Press Box 2. e Nozarene. 60 State R^nl^HoMM, Furnished 39 -BEDROOM HOME ON LAKE Orion, S37 per week, tlOO security deposit, reference required. 73H205. ROOM HOUSE ON OXBOW LAKE, 9572 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Open Sunday, PI IJ948. MODERN rBEDlTdOM~COTfAGE. West side williams Lk. FE 5-2545 after 4,_____ COPPER 35c, BRASS, LEAD, ‘ n., radiators, 13.00. Batteries, ______ 5. 573-S049.______________________ DESKS, FILES, OFFICE FURNI-, portable and office typewrit-adding machines, drafting es. etc. Forbes, OR 35747. We WANTED STENOGRAPHER f6R{ titX '^SHi.ftoII?‘f!li™ a!rt VVANTED: SEMIRETIRED COUPLE, ???!?? I — woman to d« hAu*»wftrk:' Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 KE NEW, 1 ir Fisher Bo 3 BEDROOM, UNION LAKE FRONT home, S150. Mo. EM 34810. 4 ROOMS, 4751 CHIPMAN, NEAR Cass-Ellzebeth Road. usual office routine,------------- permanent position, dictation and good typing a mutt, located on Telegraph------ • — ' “* TOP PRICES, COPPER BRASS 1451 FIRSi ST., 3-BEDROOM, CAR-radiators, alumlnurri and bettorles 1 peted, oil heat, 455-3094. MA 5-2970. _____ '■■ ----- telking on phone. FE 3h4505. being accepted Contact Resident Manager E. Blvd. at Valencia delivering. 54395._____________________ INTERESTING WORK FOR --‘ e clerk. 5134411. Finger's, Pen -c Mall.___________________ INTERVIEWERS, M A R K E T IN research surveys. Intelligent w groomed women tor Interertli part-time work. Mutt have car ai ability to «esKttd> dmIw pa tlec Press I KITCHEN HELP. ___________OL 3-3751.__________ KITCHEN HELP, LADY FOI^COUNTER^^ hWRKING E. Pike. -, Ogg Cleaners, 379 WAITRESS NEEDED, BAR EXPER lence helpful, age 30-40. FE 4-5750. WAITRESS, NEAT, DEPENDABLE full time end pert time. No Sr" days. Apply Encore Restauri Miracle Mile.___________ WAITRESSES WANTED. APPLY person after 5 p.m., Huron Bi Lounge, 3535 Eflzabeth Lake I waitress EXPERIENCED, GOOD pay, apply In person to 1755 H. Telegrar" LITTLE DUTCH TREAT RESTAU-rent. Experienced cook wanted. 3395 Orchard Lake Rd. Apply In WAITRESS WITH SOME GRILL Experience apply Chief Pontiac Bar and Restaurant, 71 Baldwin, MANICURIST Good oppotunify, high, volunM salary plus commission, Sday, 41 BERNARD HAIR STYLISTS Ml 7-3033 MATURE WOMAN FOR GENERAl office work, typing required. Writ Ponttec Press- Box 51 giving age education, temlly situation, lob and experience. midole-aged woman for gen oral housework end Ironing, s^l-ege children, reterencet. 5B34I90. MOTHER'S HELPER, 120 TO $25 per week. Live In or out. EM 34343._________________________ NEAT APPEARING GIRL, WAIT-ress tor cafeteria, 5 days a wk., ‘ ■■ between 2 p.m. end 5 p.m. WAITRESS, FULL TIME, EVENING wofk. Rocco's, 5171 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains. WAITRESS. APPLY AT BAU/MANS Restaurant, 500 South Blvd. E. Saturday, Sunday or holldey wor WANTED WAITRESSES FOR NEED PART-TIME WORK If you would like to eorn money for Christmas, we con help you. We ore adding to our soles stoff for our busy season. We will train you if you have a pleasant personality and a businesslike appearance. Full time and part-time evening schedules avail able. Apply personnel deport-ment between 9:30 o.m. ond 9:00 p;m. Montgomery Warcer garage — Lat li come make the paymante Price: 515,950 - TRADE ft smaller heme. OR t-mt ______—3-3191 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL Nearly new, Waterford VIHaga jTM.^tr.n.ter,ad.Ex.JC; AL PAULY, Realtor 4515 Dixia, Raar OR 3-3000 EVES On S-7391 4-BEDROOM HOME IN CLARKS- Silvtr Lokt Const. Co. WE TRADE THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1965 7«Dt00M LAKE FRONT IMcMlnel. WAROBI REALTY ________0 RCMOOCLED, NEW fM EURNACE. Ojm, Vtt DOWN MW MMTOAGC. EAUL JONES REALTY Dk. HAOSTROM realtor, 4M» W. HURON, OR ARM,--------- Nines. OR ____________ $9990 on yow 10*. Lowoly 3 bed-'lit boiement. -- FULLY INSULATED, Del-Mar fliv Wied eaUnele. No money doien. Y0UN6-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, SJV4 W. HURON _________FE ASI3B________ AVAIUBLE AT once f SIJM.70. PleaM » SEMINOU HILLS Brepw. RHewMiB HAROLD R. FRANKS, RMfty ABEDROOM ERICK a?^^S£=S » - •reM. Oae hat enter Met, trtV Rsr ^ lake 0RI0N-I-8E6r00M BtiYI Beeutitully flnMied. pmM enllt Hied celHnae, floore. awwer. Lbirl M. Only tt,HI. Tenrn. Sunday II to 4. fSO snarry. S btoeki enat of MtA Qtt ClarKeten Rd._ FIRST IN VALUi ~ RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding faxet and Iniuranca $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. WITH «EDIT PROW Brewer Real Estate WM. B. MITCHELU Salat Mgr. . - - •• FE ASiei T i,lFor Immediate Action Call BY OWNER - DRAYTON PLAINS,! FE 5-3676 626-9575 JEedroom brick ranch, full bpee-i !**"*' ’SI?' open dailt and sat. and sun. By appidn^ only. HM Oak-. oR COME TO 190 KENNETT dale, trnag._______meaR BALDWIN DONaSON PARK _____________real value realty. IDEAL FAMILY HOME. 7-room,: IVt story, 3 bedrooms and ceramic! » you an tile bath do«m, 1 large bedroom | one of the and half bath up, loads of closet call about FHA REPOSSESSION 1M3 UNION LAKE ROAD 3-3MI________________SSL. -■ imSSdTatS pSiSfisioit; by «e, full Msamant. Only $400 PONTIAC KNOLLS. Nice l-etary, . bedroom home, brick and franu full baiamant, yourt for S4B0 dewi TUCKER REALTY CO. IN OXFORD Large 44iedroom older water heal, aho 3-car garage — ‘"liUMPHRIES REALTY xtord________________OA I LAKE ORION HOMET*^ ' droom. Living i large kitchen, 11 , tVb«ar '"lewis nV^tVY^^rr'uTii**** IIXED NEIGHBORHOOD — gar manRi Incledee tenie a Inauranca. ShadioaM. Oat M Raqulrat deem peymanl. IMMEDIATE CASH HOUSE! EARMS. ACREAOl ND CONTRACTS, EWITIES WRIGHT REALTY . EE M141 ”Ev!a*!SarTFE 4-m NEW RANCH ila poetettlan an thla orano new SMdfoetn ranch wflh full Maamant and Kdr garage. Some of IM many toaturaa arr-m bathe, laraa badrooma, a noting, sodded laam, navad drtv way and straalt. Erkad at an SltJOO with IS nar cant daw CALL TOOAY.^ GIROUX REAL ESTATE 411 Highland Rd. (MW) SIS-tB NEW s«edr6om HOAAE ffi&.'TS.'iff-.ra.t LEAVING TOWN, MUST SELL OUR Temprrary model leealad at Luther and Bloomflald. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS MS Btoomfleld Near Lulher FB S-3743__________t;IS TO i EJtL . ISS a nrwnth, SSJOO St., Pontiac, Michigan. rooin, flr^lace. otk floors, plas-| ton, Waterford and I----- p“r^ NORTH POINT REALTY fesslonally landscaped lot with 9904 S. Main Clark] shade, evergreens and fruit frees.IMA 5-3341_________________MA 5-1 DREAM REALIZER “'! LAZENBY CLOSE-IN ______ , 3-bedroom, large living room, ful HIITER i SW.Sl'SS: " ROY LAZENBY, Realtor OFF W. WALTON Located In good nalghharhaod, bedrooms, brUcrata rancher, ca petod living room and MB, M floort, gas heat, family raeiiL i tached garage, blackhto drhr large landKapad lot tree fenced yard, nie home It In SlisS d ranch, Drayton area,' gas butit-lns with bultt-lnt, large with 3-way flreplace, 4393 Dixie Hwy. OR 44)301 -------------------- Multiple LIttIng Service basement, 3VtMer home on Falrgtpvt nony new leaturet. let ftoor MODEL occupancy 39 DAYS BI-LEVEL t1,2S0 DOWN RANCH S1J54 DOWN INCLUDING CLOSING COST MOVES YOU IN 4 LOTS LEFT FOR DUPLICATION ONLY $350 DOWN Take Orchard Lake Rd. to Cor ----Rd., take Commerce to large di 3 large I firtoslecc. im kHdton, 3 large bad and bath, I Ownar moving out oi el Mixed Neighborhood MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-i AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level $12,900 It Haat Attachtd Garaga I Baitto Family Room Ovar 1,390 tq. ft. ot Uvtng Arad THE ECON-aTRI 3 Badrooma Lqt Indudadl AT $11,000 Famll^Reot^^ Madhtd^j^agal OFFICE OPEN 9 to 9:30 J. C HAYDEN, Realtor RHODES •IM^HOMB an land oonlrKl, E. IWgLTsSKSia' W,W ^own^ byncd 040 par month lies Bfpom ra^ ham% I bad-rooiM BM haat, poiMnunlly watar, SffiJW'nTSstr.-' dMlnactato. EHA tarnw. COTpN. 44uem homa wMh ih^. 01 ’l»fSSn- Mtcllup bordtro Mfiwnt. I Ih^ 'rn INDIANWDOO OHOREO NO. 3. An Moal community tor yuur family, largo lots, woll roatrlctod, reeoon-^ artcad. Call today «w tto- ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker SMITH CURKSTON MILL POND a ,bloek lha CMitor of Ra vlltoga, thla homa bat--- fMhirat tae numtmua to Tta owntrt' III htaHh ton to thaw you how it can bt yours. Eroeonthr utod at t family bomt on lha flrtt floor with a torga prl-vato apartmant upatalrt. Tha targ-•r fdtwl.ly owld hava up to 7 bai ruotm. hart If sa daeirtd. Doirt ba to Ipto. Only a IlmlM numbtr «f fliata oWtr hemtt art to ta tound and ttidom data a bafltr buy appaar. 039,900, tormt. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 3" ■ ----- EE 3-7040 COLONIAL-OTVLE homa. 7 r . Scar garaga. OISJIO. T MY 3-301 or FE 00403. POUR ACREO with !raom rtnch KTin^s^.ssr^'n* UWRENCE W. GAYLORD GILES Erin 010,'m BRICK RANCH. North ot Walton OPEN KK4n.rp2W m, kitohm with family room wllh ■droomo and m — baaeh prlvltogat. plut cqste. DIxto Hwy. ■ ““ $nt mlla with big native trees. Brtck rench cuclom&llt In 1904. OS' living mom. kiMien with matching color bodroome, 1 and 3 haN ----- ramtion ' _____ _____I. Erkad at < "home anTbusiness On mam highway, 300'x300' ( 3 acraa) on comar zonad oomi Ing and ' chlnary. I JOHN KINZLER, Realtor DIxIa Hwy. <74-32 Acroes tram Etcktre Mora to tola oStonSS!®’* Dlkla Hwy. Acroes tror______ Muttipla Listing Service After hours phone 3304549 or MA 9-1744 Tciylor Trades highland ESTATES droom trt-tovoL . lit, rangt hood, taadi irga Rvtog room and . twtllanl condition. NORTH END. 4-room GILES REALTY CO. FE 94179 231 Baldwin Avi MULTIPLE LISTING OERVICE ARRO WE BUILO-We TRADE PRICE REDUCED 01 TUCKER EAST SIDE. . bofwnant, gas haat, attachad ga-ragt, all brick, no rad tapa. taka V/^NTsSSmm — dodiLtowpai -----MS on______ a, panttod _____ sHarn furr’battmanl, ga-| only $150 down, othorj drapto. full ----garaga, only Oisg down. SOUTH Sior Wo hovo *-------- .. ----- ------- 3VKor garaga, 21-toot living ........ilh tiraplaco and carpeting, elata antranct and haarth, 2Vti cartmk baths, 31-toot family room with brick wall and firaplaca, hot watar oil bast-board haat, all coppar ptumblng. loads of extras. Lot us show you this loyaly homa In axclueiva araa. FENCED YARD ^ Sharp Miad-' wlm plastorad walls, carpatlng, gas fur-n I n u m storms and 1W A Times Realty sm DIXIE HIGHWAY (South uf Wdtoftofd HIMl R 44»M Open M Dally OPEN SUNDAY 1 to S MODEL TES In beau- OPEN FIRST IN VALUE Sylvan Lake 3-bedraom Capa Cod style home ... 904t. canal lof. Living raem 14x10, Dining room 13x11. Full batamtr' gat heat, full prka O12J00. Elizabeth Lake Estates IW-stary with 19x31 living room, 2, badroomi, hiN caramk flit bath, large klfchtn and dan on first floor. Second floor not oomptotod, but hat I badroom dona and space tor ISrA room. IVBcar ga-l rage. Fenced yard. Sheri wildngj dlstanco to good beach. Fall prka' SI19M with &000 down. Sislock & Kent, Inc. j 130f Ponfiac Stala Bank BMg-304294 3304399 WEST BLOOMFIELD | piwitoS CLARKSTON AREA Iraem, m balha, 3ki1t famL rajonjuHh flraplaet, I00kl734f. NORTH PONTIAC Tilvto 0ll.to CRBCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES idraatiw. nkt klfchtn, ufllNy I. large lof. Maul for young to or rafiratt. 09J90 an land acf. PONTIAC LAKE OPEN 3 Models raem, 3car garage, gat haat, bto tllto, 2W baflif, cwtomii good workmanship- They CL.. .. bought for only It per coni down. Drivo out M99 to Wllllaira Laka Road, tom rIghi ant inlto to C' torhtm. GIROUX O'NEIL MODELS OPEN SUNDAY I to 9 WestridgB of Waterford AN INVITATION It EXTENDEI3 TO ALL OP YOU to Nlipid W VERY DESIRABLE CITY WEST AREA Brkk rancher, 3 badruemn tito balhs, vatflbuto antraiica srd5rfT%i.rt.-- wflh cupOBirdi galore. Carppflng Ihrou^ieiff'; PuH basarnsnl. Wall landacapad lot. PRICED TO OP*' AT 019,290, A GOOD INVESTMENT Look at Rito 24amny bimmt Sato wS*Puin!iaimir5!'owii* large Mf, ONLYtItOlO ON LAND CoRtRACT. CAI4 TODAY. SMITO & WIDEMAN tEAlTODS K 4452 NICHOLIE I new Spanish style. WeTI dupikato-prfeas from t17,Nt on your y of tfw tour models can be oMs ean^ *' OPEN 2 to 6 3984 Angelas Drive THIS IS PERHAPS THE FINEST, moal popular ho w"eaaiiry- Had family SITUATED CLOSE TO THE HEW COMMUNITY COLLEGE. OP OAKLAND and convanicnlly near Union Lake Vlllagt la tola baaidNW naw brkk Beauty-Rife. Full, flniahad baaamtnf, firaplacd, fwpcar garage. Price reduced tar quick salt and ef couraa, WE'LL TRADE. Gd out Elizabeth Laka Road to wilRtme Laka Read, kit to Kan-wrlck, right to Model. OPEN 2 to 5 8669 Edgewood Pork Drive BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY LAKE FRONT HOME, LIKE NEW, on Lower StraMs Lake. BulR-ina toroughouf tnflra houtt. GeN course in back, conveniani to schools end Mopping ' —— Laka Road to Commerce Lake Retd, torn MR paii Courta to sign. WaHer Lewis—343-7N1. TRADE OAKUND UKE FRONT In toa living room. 9JX23.7 kitchon and ( hoafar, aketrk dryer oomaction In oflHf, ------------------ Rorch overfooUng Oakland Laka. Full prka SItm Mfd^ Trade. JOHNSON AND LIBERTY AREA Slx^oom, IVk-sMry bungalow s NORTHEAST SIDE I. on HA hoM. N 673-2471 Ted McCullough Sr, Realtor 5143 Caaa-Ellzabeto Read IRWIN LAKE FRONT CAMERON STREET Naaf SBadroom homa locat.. ... pav^ «fm«f;. »fl fdlHtka, acM^ John K. Irwin G.I.-NOTHING DOWN FuM price of lt,3M wito 445 | doaneaf I Watery, 94oom, 3-bt,.„ Cloae to dwpplng in Harth Parry « porch, dining room, bostmanf. deal llct tola. A^ACEDAY UKE FRONT six-room . _____________ terms or wt'll lake your house In e freda. Nia LOCATION - NICE HOUSE nf-rU ‘..nTfCa RAY O'NEIL REALTOR 3520 Pontioc Lake Rood Sunday 1 t0 4 Saturday Evening After 6, OR 3^33 MLS , OR 4-2222 KAMPSEN OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 3415 CUTLER BRICK RANCHER •JV**!®?!* ________ ^A bfitt'hsma with aftadiad gd- „ _ rfl¥!SsrnufS3nin"5 ^44 NIAGARA WEST SIDE ENGLISH COLONIAL - fadturlfig Wim$ full antranca. IMng ream wHh natural flrapk... ------------------ . rear aun porch, fun baatmanf, m bMhs. WIN frtdt ef aaay H IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. ftlRECTION: Waif ^aw Sfruet M Ganaaea, toff an Niagara. Your heataaa wIR ba Hilda tfdwarf. 1987 SCOtT LAKE ROAD WHITE SPUT ^ RANCHER udlon af,thla _________Jl part al tta amtrbto flraplacd, aH Por- 691 JAMESTOWN ' BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS BEAUTIFUL TRI4.EVEL — jMf waHIng ftr aame lueky buyar. Thraa tmpto badraama, tone family nam, hwpw wrigik fwo balha, toualy kNdwn wHh buW« pvtn, range and diahwadwr. Nk^ landteaptd yard. Thit la daflnifaly ana af aur fliwr Natl^ af S1f35rwIto njm 4mm pivs csala. Wa wW Irad! OIIUCTI --- -—le rlWd an Opdyka, Mfl i toff an Jamaatown. Prad I 1071 W. HURON ST. AFTER 5 PJW. CAU MLS FE 44)921 OR 34)866 ANNETT Incomt Property 3 raoma and bato, aaaarata FA ail haat. Slora haa baaa-mant. SIOtlA tormt. Large West Side Home ■* -----------ooma, 1 VII baaa..__ lar parechia and dty bui Sylvan Lake Front Charming Braem brkk and frame frltovul wtfh 2to caramk file br'"- ■ ------ famWy room attachad Bear garage alactrk doer. Prka 1ncl SUN. 1-5 P.M. New Tri-level Mcxiel 7031 HATCHERY ROAD FHA farms with tola cuatom b. .. homa coniitflng at toraa larga bt;F rooms, carpalad to^ raam, 1“-balha, larga family tfytod klMi with racaeiad Halting, pwwk family mom wflh flrMaca, i tachad Bear garaga. Will dupika on ona af nlna baaufiful can franlaga tola with tccase to W lltmt Laka. St7,y$B plus toll. Brown and toav am Prledi fWf* s TSi! Ovar timopB aoM ae List Here-All Cash for Your Home I R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ava. pptn 9-9 '~ir hours PE 44419 or M4B3N OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 4 DORRIS SSJJytL 'in toto 'toBnelch area irine toll bttuflful brick ia, originally built by '* larjw^^tdreemi. floora, lO’xISW ____________ and 3-car attachad garaga. TEN-ACRE COUNTRY ESTATE — Rambling aluminum tidtd ranch wllh over 1.4M aquara feat ef llvina aroi, stone flraplaea adde to tot cozy air In mb 14'x^ llvina raem, wondarflri klfeliM wtoi bmaklaaf nook, I mamlvq bad-roema, wak-eut batamanf with sacotM bato and Bear garaga. OWNER RETIRING. Going to tall luxurloua brkk ranch homa IP ef goN couraa frairtaaa, brattodtUM vtow avtr fiia aya from toa 1------------------------ A. Johnson & Son, Reoltors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 GEORGE IRWIN LAKE FRONT BRICK A baaufiful homa btdtadl Oargaoi It toa wordi Bbadroom brie-ranch bittval with 23'x34' attachad with flrtpfaca, largo IMng raem and dining arat far^-"- wall carpaftng and raal nka klfchan brttkfaat-- WILL TRADE 28 E. Huron St. and Sundays, 14 Realtors FR8-0466 LOVELY UKE FRONT Trl-tovdl on water tovai eenfr-- “ ■ ■ wall known b»N nt (pattibto 4to). Iracthto flraplaet. UNION UKE FRONT Ona ef toa flntti ctoan im bapehaa. 4 badraemi, 1 baflw, . ktodtofto — avatytotog far, hmurv nvtng. Tap toc^ tor awtoimlne, tkilfito baafing. LOVELY 100-YUR-OLD Farm hama In a baauftful B«i.. •mim. PrlvlMgat to Orchard Laka. S badrewm. 3 bttot, ttparato dto ORCHARD UKE FRONT TSxTBi - S194N prhrito^ to goad batch, S4r HM DARB UKE COLONY Lake prtvftoead building cNm i Sl,ff0. Sgmt toka franf sRtt EX BROOK MA 6-4000 OFFia C.^N SUNDAY SEMINOLE HILLS Twwbadraom brkk ri galow, 34'x34' garaga, sihialai a vary dealraela lecaflon, I llvtog rar- ------- erS .. ly axtrat toe numareut to m tton. Plrat time cn tot mart Call today tor more kitormtttan. LAKE PRIV.-REAL SHARP LaeUng tor a nka ranch he.. . wito itoa prMMgts on a nka toka? ' a baauiltol Bbadraem wHh Prla^tn3t'iMI ORION TOWNSHIP Levaly Bbadroom ranch larga living room and «... - wall camwlnfl. SHuttod on 1 acre ef property date to Pontiac. Only IIS,S« wHh tow down pay-- •AB IBWIM. BBAI OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. UKE FRONT BRICK 3551 Cosybum Dr. a lexis' family af tha eutotand-•“"'Tlt' Hvlna r’VSS LAND CONTRACT. $1401 4mm wtH KUTbXr bertned near GMTC. frtei af 97S kidudtt carpatlnt and drapaa tomughout, 3 badraama, dtobia roam, full bammanf, gaa haab "MULTlTpLyijSTING BERVICE MLLER MODELS OPEN 1 TO 6 4-BBdroom Colonial Model isssissi’s.'es^ toll“Sfamk”bato' wllh 4* do«M s: IMS before you buy. BRICK RANCH MODEL __fc ranch of flnaat workmcnahliL 1 tpaclout bedroama. cartmk fufl baiamant, baauflfM kHGwn, ! attachad garaga, Thtrme wbu plut much mera. Oniy S174SB. r Lake Rd. to Walton Blvdv Xto Sllvar Laka Etfataai an Hunflnglan Park to AARON BAUGHEY, Reoltor FE 2-0262 47$ W. HURON____Optn 9 TO » 'BUD" raim. bdto,"t."TS5r'',;S laval Includts ipacloua llvint room, pktora wkidaw, flraplaet. of ctoitt and It's 0 Beouty siaa'sa Wi6’«rajst3 tfortg galya, otvtrad pafto. a- g-^gS^ "p^i mm Ml ut Nww you Sadpyi "Bud" Nicholie, Reoltor ‘ 49 Mt. Ctomant M. FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 y.M. FE 44773 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 2465 MIDDLE BaT ROAD 4-BEDROOM RANCH — Ltcatad n dtohwathar, M4nf; ftmHy TWIN UKE FRONT r:u"*a«ir«rB.r*s: OMVTON MU essggaaj&a WATNFOaS KUTr IIIK I'OA'IIAC I'llKSSs SATURDAY. OCTOBER 16. 196.? 4f Prtftrty FtushpuF' ft Struble Lake front cohage THU MIDROOAft LAKE-FRONT XbR sale wmded lot in Hlidiman Havon litafr- -attar. Itriiur on •._____ a7ll!!l&) to an a**oa whoT - oaHIngV U,(M0 and up fftormt. Call ait-atM ■aacti, ISO* w Hu, Dr., PoKtar. M YEAR-R 0 U N D COTTAOB, ST. Nolan. Muot tall, all madam, call attar 5, FE l-atOI. ilot WITH 5» « Irada. Ino. (ailing lor HIGOINS LAKE FROFERTY; A OO- ■ ‘ ■ ■ papular jMtlon rtori. M( d _______________'SX ai4tw or m-atM. LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT THlI NICE LITTLE RANCE 3 lota. 2-car attachad garage roomt. Mlb and baiamant, i ilda grill and Iota of trc... aehoallM flap acraaa the alrtal. Only IliTsW-or Cl TERMS. JACK FRUSHOUR MILO $TRUBLE SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building on Available Building Sites! Your Plans or Ours MICHIGAN TAX LAND Now Mat: Wator Irontagt; rivtr It cabin iltai S2S up. Sand SI lor ( acrlpHona and pricat In n cat tloa. Upper Fantoaula, Lower Pi Inaula. tndudlng Monroe, Oakland, $1. Clair, Macomb and Wayne count lea. Michigan Tax Land Service _ CADILLAC. MICHIGAN_________ REFOSSEsIED lots, HIOMLAND- Mlltord area. V. to ..... Taka over balance............ cotta. SIS month. Can martgaga dept., Bloch Broa. OR 3-l»t. Lets-AcroAfe________________M Vt ACRE Blacktop alroal. beau tU tiarli your deal. 113 par tr Ih 'OR HOUL-___________________ LAND CONTRACTS, EQUITIES WRIGHT REALTY 333 Oakland Ave. . M mill... .ml — FE 3-»l4l Evat. alter ( FE ±mt\ - EXCLUSIVCToT. 130 x Wi j^'hf’the «« area. *two’reai cholco ibka front 3.4“.,... left on Silver Lake. Lota In thoi i-mu. city of Fontlac with city wpler, -■--- klojMiMsi 57 TIZZY ZONED LIOHT MANUFACTURING ‘mail M, lultabla for tmall -‘— hot 3T X 34' new garage. . W. H. BASS fcxaa Ave. "SpeclallUng to Tradea" , -" - REALTOR FE 3-7310 BUILDER By Kate Oaann | Sale HeaseliEki ftwed Ifortable singer set "write! ^hW**^'NtteS S9 River,' iKE PRIVlUlbiS,' ________________^OR_3-03O3.______• FINE LAKE AREA On Square Lakt Rd., it acraa, tawerln, part lacing Pina Lake _ OM-tooa , .fil MILY AFARTMENT HOUSE 0 parking M, concrete thep to ir, downtown area. FE 3-^«t $24,000 PROFIT farming ot dealt MMTWC . MINUTfeS. P.IVA^! LUCKVil Cfl ^ .Jy K ““wAffifN REAiiy ssrjrrewrS" , location, geed laaee. Per toferm^ '21 ttoi call bTc. HIITBR, REALTOR, l£h' « 34n7», alter 0 p.m. FE S I30S. le-DEVELOPMENT SALE—LAKE and river tltaa. 1 to 10 acres, Lakoi Huron, RIfla Rlvar. Standith, Au-Grot area. Cottagoi. comp tltaa, acreage, hwtiita. I""— “ —' ta^ta^^n: " - 1 - - GROCERY IN ROMEO — bbautTful RUSTIC Hoiiano, ivlicn. -------.)h 31 acraa, Stonev Creek Clean sharp neighborhood S I lawn, TImbertd, Lakt- will gross (330,000 this vei - 174 acros ‘ ‘ ' ---- acros wl 0 will I SASHAB'AW ROAD 3'/i ACRES, NICE BUILDING SITE, GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD I ZONED AGRICULTURAL, t3.*S0l WITH S4M DOWN AND 025 PER AM7NTH. I CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 330 W. WALTON 330-4004 Multiple Llsttog Service _ WATERFORD Hill MANOR Just perfect for your • ‘ honna - new section new open. Lots from 13750 I cX^’tS trclirtan«Tnd*',Srk-|n’^5:i down plus stock, buys. ' BEAUTY SHOPPE Northwest Detroit shoptong* disfrlct**of ""towd **mk4 class Income neighborhood. Gro Ing ovtr 532,000, but physical c ability of owner requires sale. I 500 with forms. WOODWARD AVE. Restaurant Clean and neat at a pin. Equine to perfection. Surrounded I operation. Owner 113,500 down. HOT SPOT BAR lunctlon of two ma|or highway the hlghest-groatlng b SINGER AUTOMATIC Zie ZAG SEWING MACHINE DELUXE CABINET Completely recondltlwied,^ new^ 1 DRAYTON PLYWOD *4113 w. Walton ____OR 3-W13 GAILAGHER MUSIC CO. _________ '■^!rS^elltaSorTM"'Jh^^^ . >=£‘-0344 laranlee. Makes buttonholes, CHILD'S ACCORDIAN. 73 BASS, etc. Pay oft ^account In “ pE ,.4445 no -..mm .h., s n m ■ ba’iance.** iSHverTar’^o*' FE CHILDREN SKUDDIES HOUSESLI^ , ___ _ )S. pars, tur trimmed, slie ' ‘h- ' ANTIQUE DROP LEAF CHERRY $ I N G E R HEMSfltCHING MA- A4I4 “ table, eJer'T chest, walnu^^ wash _chlm, 85^3437. _______....______________________________________________ ^anoi Magnavox combination. Ph. SINGER IIGHTWEIGHT 1 furniture and '^**“****aAnODK Ml KIT FE 3-0671 between I and 13 on portable SEWING MACHINE 4500 Dlxla Hwy. OR 1-0747. Wa MORRIS MUSIL ■ ' ^ Zlg-zagger. buttonholes, ell et-| _also_wiL_ 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Included^ Repossessed. cOLEMAN'sP^ACE^EATER. I THjki V-OlNK *S| Fi^W* MlecellMiiee«e A7j Ftr Sole MiecMhiMGeie *7 L FURh R 3-3433. AS FUR nsi drawhiuSED lOO.OdO BTU GAS FURNACE. 40.0U All eonlrolt. Will InaMH. A A H u D *'* *•'?• '**• ^ 5-2537. wEbbiNG RINGS, on. webb7Nents New S289. sell 1200. _____ - - FE I-2340. _ JSIT HEAVY PPOOUCTION MACMIMBSe SMI -----a s_a._. ^r\r>6*r%. FE 2-43M. _ Service - binnerwart, 33 p slight Irregulars. ....... re Comer.. BABY FURNITURE; CRIB, PLAY ______S P:^?’-__________________ m\cai* 473*1M^^ _ “'jrms! l75^'tmroHar“*r' *u"®*mJiwgmy' ^^^d^ la°b'la,^Vlo; W«^usa TV. aiectric rotlssarle J|’i, _chrl^as Jrae.JI^ 152-1343. | Yd _ BATHPOOM FIXTURES. OIL AND! with remote -------------------- oas furnacis and boilers, automatic, price S75, FE S3444, ■ water heelers, hardware and elec- p.m. I trlcal suppitas. Crock, ------' table, $10; i Christmas tree, S5. S53-1343.! ' HONEWYWELL “We’ve just decided to combine our record collections and open a discotheque in the famiw room!” iwaps _ 63 SdeJHG^eld Goods___________65 ^or?"l51tarraffic^bTadtoT"f«; ^ ^ LINGER trie itart, 40" mower, $401 travel trailer, pick-up or 7 REFRIOBRATOR VVESTINGHOUSE, $35.JAAJ-7474. i REFRIGERATOR WESTINGHOUSE, tings. I galvanized oloa and MOlry and Lowe Brotl t Super Kem-Tone leum. heights supply _____ - 3485 Lapeer Rd. FE *■ BEb'SOFArSPEEb-eUEEN W7 lux», exctllpnt. FE 4-5230^ __ wringer type with pump. RICHMAN BROTHERS SEWING CENTER FOR THE WORLD FAMOUS 1 filar, a NECCHI ... walnut c_____ _____ ... to zig-zag, buttonhole, monogram, hem and fancy stitch. 5-year guarantee. / Accept new payments of S4.t4 hionthly or S30.33 cash. Call credit manager, RIchman Bros. —^------------------------------ — -- Y)hg Canter, i35-43S3.___ SELL OR SWAP 34" ZENITH TV ^ fRAiTSTEREb COMBINATION, ^ood FE 4-PIECE SET ROGERS DRUMS, 5f3l 1170, Used 1 month. 474-3404, alter , ACCORDION, GUitAR. PIANOrbR-gan, drum lessons, sales and sarv-i fce-MInchella Music. 3375 Auburn, ' Utica, 731-1440._ . - - _ ADJUSTABLE BONGOS, IMPORTED 1 p.m^ly. OR 3-7444. ‘ Mexico. S35. OR 3-5370. Bottle Gas installation fesELF-FOR A THRILlI ^ ru«.’'RmM;?c^si;im' CAIBI MUSIC COMPANY I. Hudson'! Hardware, 41 n Saginaw___________^ Buy Now-Sove-Savel! ■ ■ : Brand r ■ ■ ‘"o . - t organ S445 , $344 « ). Used piano $ I Close Out Sale 4 Conn Organs greatly reduced IS from Tel-Hiiron FE 3 CONN ORGANS _____ „id"Sargain StbreT 103 ... ---- 4. Casa at Wide Track, OR 4-1101 CURT'S APPLIANCE! n,, gas. Montcalm Supply, AUTOMATIC GE WASHER, SUDS ^INGFR Montcalm. FE 5-4713^ _ _ ^ver. Just Ilka i^; »5^; aj»3i;'i ! OESiTnfNp _^CHAIR^ GOOb^CON- $445 $1445 CONN AND SHOMER PIANOS ----------------ft Pi S-S440 OR 3-1475 or PE 5-5144 Muttipta Lltttog tarvica $240 MONTH INCOME Underwood Real Estate la Hsyy., Clarkiton __________^11 435-2415 AVON TOWNSHIP, 2 CL^ARID ----1, park test akayed, __________jaew II a.m.-a - - Builders Attention 7 extra large loti on paved clott In Watartord T«l|i- loci Worehouse Site Handy, accasslbla location— -----------^ Black-top I at (quart Li J. J. JOLL, Realty Commercial Buildmgs 3 and 5 aert parcala. rate- 474-1740. ICLARKSTON, 3 LOTI, LAKi PRIV-OrlOB Rd. f ------------------- MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMeUBR, BROKER 1573 S, Tatagripn Pi 4-I5S2 Connaclad arltn Sylvan Lakt. JACK lOVElAND 2111 Cax4 Laka Rd. block buiUlngi a oar In city of Poi squtra taat of PI S125.0M. Tarmi. ClARKSTON AREA •aautlful 1'/!hacra homasitai Raaaa R- —" at Holcamb Rd.j444-4M0 Annett Inc. Realtors 21 E. Horan It. Opt" E—■“ BIRMINGHAM COMMERCIAL BUILDING on Woo* ward Avanua, «■ bloek louin ol Mapla Read. 3241 squart taet on first floor plus 2nd floor olfica and storage space. WEiR, MANUEl, SNYDER ft RANKE collect Robert .. .. HA 4-7242, area coda _ STORE, 5 ACRES, S-BEOROOM home. OR 4-1433.__________________ DISPOSAL BUSINESS, LAKE OR kto-Oxford araa. Buihman Diiposa Service. 1375 Indian Laka Rd. Ox PARTY STORE, HOME AND, t trada-ln. 474-24M ter Sole land Coiitro^______JS 1 TO 50 lAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Saa us betof you deal. / Warren Stout, Realtor 0 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5^45 Open Evas, 'til S p.m. ' BLIZABBTtf^LAKESRONT Cuatam MIt ktngalzad raarni BEfSIE RIVER m ACRES 100 FOOT FRONTAGE $50 DOWN Large tImBamd Rlvar, bataraan Batjlan and Cad; Iliac, toutad Ivat *aifh of Highvwy, IS mltaa SB to I and Cryatil Laka, near Cat •"B Cryital Mt. »!.. Rr*«-eSaan dewweL wto iiwiv erman'?«tolH. - Mffl .♦ •eatog and toning... Thla ti all wooded and afterda m dear and tmall ganw hunti rsr&TjstM'^.jg have attn many ^ SPECIAL PALL MICE, JRly I sfrsur.iSK.B?s, EM, 4-3(77 er PL V5S41. COLORFUL COUNTRY' TO IS ACRES (Sathabaw Downt), Mack loam aoil tor produce. UW parctos Meal far hariat. SS4S0 Central Business District Commercial tilt. 1,030 iquara ss ss.iir.jrT **uded Tl*^twu kind""* I ") Ottarad by ACTION On your land comract, small, call Mr. Hlltar, I Broker, 3743 Ellzabtoh L_ WaiHe^C^actt>M^M-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Warren Stout, Realtor N. Opdyka Rd. FE M145 Open E»ai.-------- LESLIE R. TRIPP, Reoltor cajh_ for j-iNO„^cto72^" lo A NT InSiir^ Paim*^ Wait BAXTER fc LIVINGSTONE Nl Penttoct^lfanK Build FE 4-1538-9 t LOTS, IS AND 17, BUNNY RUN !!"S»^r"*c.?r.-JSr TAKE OVER PAYMENT outfit, mlrror,"8la4l, df case bad, S pc. din chairs, rafrtgeralor i 474-22U aak for Mr. Ml Home Pumlihings. 50 Save 10 to N per ---- _ *14 batwaan 4-7 p.m. KIRBY OF ROCHESTER r LARGE FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERA-Antique china cabinet. FE hCriiiSi LIGHT OAK DINING TABLE, i chairs and buttst, ON. Approx 45 yards ot used cotton partim mon carpeting and pad. $75. FE 9.11M. MIRROR; MAPLE bRESSER ______ - 5-1427.___ I desk and chair, gi rw laiAtMeas. tin AM%! MA 4-7714. S32:so7''^H-a*W to Si China! MISCELLANEOUS^URNlfURE ubito, $11 JO; iluttont violto, $25) I FE 5-7432. 4453 Baldwin. 4N jtoyn. FE 5-2404.________IMOOEL HOME FURNISHINGS ANb -PIECE BLOND 3ININO ROOM appllaneat. icooo-Bullt-Hom^ 2SN sal. gto cendlttM. Call ayantogs. S. Tatagraph Rd., toulh to Square FE SeoOI.________ Lake Rd. Open 1-4._____________________^ 4X12 WILTON RUG) GRAy DAV-|mOVING TO FLORIDA,. 3 BfeO-ai^ert)^atout bad and draitar.; roon^ Hytog taoni- Olnlng^ rew. [LONb DINING room! ^ Oo** "“0*' LX- to BEAUTIFUL GE DE- 9x12 litialium Ruijs Calling tile /nc r Vinyl Atbastoa tile 7c at —-Id file *i«a" *e at leer Me - 22S ElUBtlh Laka Across From the Mall” PLYWOOD Mahogany paneling S3 .to 50 xO' Plaitarboard ^. * ; x8' Masonite pegboard .. S 2 JS-lb. shinglai, aq. In lilt S » Bathtub anclowra • * JJ $1,745. A' 4VINGS ON F. MODELS AND OTHER TRADE-INS Jock Hagan Music Center ''iizabath Lake Road FE 2-04M______________^32-lac» bath lati $54.4$. Laundry fray, trim, $14.45) ihower stalls with trim W.45; 2-bowl sink, $2.45) Lavs., S2.45) ri^dS* 5KE“*PLu"iS*B.Nt c-S! 141 Baldwin- FE 4-1514. ______ ■QUIPMENT FOR Tolsen, Associates Discounts, FE 7-0214.___________________ Stm MvipiMRt______________73 WOOD RESTAURANT eOO^ ind misc Itoms. SSO. EM 3-3004 .A COOLER, AiA ______Isi Opdyka Rd., Pontiac. MI(CELLANEOU( RE1TAURANT aqulpmant. 14424 Dlxlr _ Itbuig, or call 437-144 Sporliag Goods Purpla couch, drapes to wrought Iron dksilM sal, dryer. Eureka vacuum baby turnitora, lea skates. my*> | btarfin" laii rummagt. 4421 Tmon Dr., otflPto^ Whita Laks id. MV 5-1123. FbaR and 4 STOOLS, $50 ____OR 3-4431 _ ___ r'POOL table; like new. S3S. OR 3-2344___________ l^xlir LINOiejjM RUGS S3.45 E^ACH l?xr scram house S234J0 tl GAUGE WINCHESTEJI AUTO- TALBOn LUMTTR ] ^ T. THE THRIFTY SHOP Many uMd appUaocas at----------- able prlcas. Antt^ drassar, (11.50. modal Ne. dr, taattiarwi^toht 1 caliber, William sishts. ilka nt (ISO. ctoLP^S^ attar 0 g.m. tfOAUGE AUTOMATIC RQMI*^ — —“ttioka, (KB. 2S- THIRTY-TWO TUB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBt;R, 16, 196J A^ACHf CAMP fJtAILERS SOUVS. ARROMrS, SUPPLIES OW» Ancmry, 714 W. Huron ■OW MUniTERS, c6mPLETE LI •( hunting luppHn, tanlu Arch..., S«l»>. 14 Michigan Avt. FE 5;^.!; BROWN I NO U AUTOMATIC. B Rl$ { h>l. FE i-«W0.______________I FOR SALE OR TRADE. RICKU I empgr, FE S-m7. OCRMAN SHORT-HAIRED I tsr POODLES RERSONALIZED OROOMIHO SURRLIES TOV STUD SERVICE RIVER BEND POODLES Stic DIXIE HIGHWAY WATERFORD-OR HWC MALE WEIMARANER. 00 00 huntgf. 3H5 HAdHy Rd. SSS-tOn. REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA AND toy Fox TerrHri pupplM ~-“-— hua and Toy Fox teri Sarvice. FE MW7.__ PART ENGLISH POINTER --- Labrador, 7 monlht old. UL i-*m. BALED jPOODLE CLIPPING AND GROOM M5T74I Guns-Guns-Guns Richway Poodle Solon !app Iha moal canwHIa Una of ci OAKLAND FE "■ ■___ SIAMEVE kitten, SIS.OO - p Imln___________FE H045 ESE KITTENS, SEALPOINTE, a, S15. UL MSIl. DO ALL isiiro^tr- tOY POODLE AND YORKSHIRE stud larvica. Puppiat. FE 4-g7V3. • -It R A I N E D pheasant DOGS ' I Pointers. They do it all. 3 young starter dogs All leistered. Good ^ ______jn Dally ai____ BUY-SELL-TRADE Gl Opdyke Hardware______F GOOD USED SHOTGUNS A ties. Ben's Loan Office, 15 r. FE 4-5U1. GUNS ■ BUY - SELL - fRAOE i Burr-Sh»tl, 375 S. Telegraph ' I 7-7777. __________ 335-40M___________ OOL TABLES, PING PONG AND Poker - Terms. POOL TOWN. hundn Sand—Grovel—Dirt Del, gravel, fin. FE VW51. GOOD Rich clay loam to soil. 7 yards $15. Delivered. I 4,05M, PONTIAC LAKE BUILDEM SU ply. Sand, gravel, ftll^lrt. C 3-1S34._____________ SAND, GPAVELa F bulldozing, TOP soft. PEAT. SAND, CLAYj loaitv washed stone. Del. M7-4I57. ’ Sagi^POODLE GROOMING AND TRIM-1 APPLES, RED AND “LOEN^-ming In my home Also dark apri-i Ucious, 3034 Squirrel. W milt north | ____------------ -. Telegraph_;-------------------------—_ HUNTING ACCOMMODATIONS FOR Auction SoleS «0; Lake Rd, Mlltord. tas-zior. ■■ ii v ■ l < hunters, room and baord, $50 ---------------I-------------------apples’^EARS---------- "O'lV IrOVel COOCh ' Crystal Falls, U.P., AUCTION SATURDAy, Deiiclouv Mcthto’sh, Jonathan, Corh ISJ10 Holly Rd„ HolN ME *4r7l —----------------------------- ; 6:X p.m. at Bluebird AucfWh, |,nd and others. Fresh sweet cider —Open Dally ^$undai ‘■IKE, ’.‘*P FALL CLEARANCE' .*« ■ ' P?'(? *•*’ MALLARD TRAVEL TRAILERS fared buU. This ----- ... -..... Itw ^tB*^ IBB HUUUJ UKl.nMKL< UJV s.io,n»iun ^Sf MoSliSS •*<>■ ewer. Delicious, Spy, Cortland, KlT*tank^^milk*^J^ ^^dl^ pTk**“"‘'o»m*$1 rfa £«hel*‘*'*^ HVr4linta"’'bi,ndl^ * to? irA- VD^PIC-kEO-^ON^A^^ feed. 1.000 bales of hay, 3,000 bales ww epPtM. *»c., $1.50 bu., 3BW 517 E, Walton at Jotlyn straw. 7 silos of grass silage, 60 Gregory Rd„ Gingelvllle. FE a-StSS or FE acres standing com. 2 Infematlon- HOMEMADE DONUTS, MADE WITH HUNTERS SPECIAL al 560 tractors and 4 14" blows. 2 100 per cent pure vegetable short- 1963 CHEVY WTON PICKUP enlng. Fresh filtered cider, quality. - — —.^..i—I. —1 5icnl's s, wholesale and Rd., 6 d^Bd^6J7-4a«l^ MOBILETTE TRAIL lf54 CHEVY PICKUP $75 NE^DS floor boards. Mack Boggle w _rlms, $550 from »-$. <^4-M12._ l♦55>■70b FORD STAKE. $600. XsxTSiMjU**'" 1056 FdRiTM TON PICKirprv^ERY —..."L. n~v< condition, $250, private - RADIO, HEATER, EX- ifuin, iike“"iwlr'0nly'^.’ ROME FORD, Rodiestor FORD Dealer. OL 1-0711.___________ 1263 TR A OVERDRIVE. $1,425. 12« pAT»N SPORTS CAR,__FULLY „ must . ..... $1500. Call 673- ___ ____ 5 p.m.______________ 1264 SUNBEAM IMP, ONLY 11000 SALE AT LLOYD'S USED CARS 3 Days Only 0n« Year "Silver Crest" Warranty HERE IS ONE EXAMPLE OF OUR FINE "SILVER CREST" USED CARS. 1960 CADILLAC , 50- elevator. i SPRAYED G R A ' kinds of apples. . „ . : own. Grapes $2. Apples $ NOW ON DISPLAY FROLIC - YUKON DELTA— ,------------------------------ Ba ready hr Early Spring ggf* iMotercycloB 95 HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS ■' ----------\ "Yevr Evkirude Dealer TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, $025 1022 S. Talagr^ Rd. 3 grading. OR 4-1244._____________ WE ARE NOW DIGGiNG 10 BAI ments in the Airpert-Drayton ai Beginning the week of Oct. A WBad-CBoKoke-Fnel _ . ....s, Delickjoi, McIntosh, Winesap j 45$ portable dryer. Intematiwal Red gold, Jonathan and CWer I ........ mbine with 2725 S. Blvd., W. Troy. I head. 150" *------------------------------------ •AANY OTHERS KING BROS. FE A0734 FE 4-1462 _____Pontiac Road at Opdyke_| JOHN DEERE NO. 10, CORN PICK- showiiM at ter, 3522 Oi right party. 656-1576._______ 6WEEKAM.O DACHSHUNDS FE ^SIH le Buy-Sell—Trade. R Consignments Wei B&B AUCTIO OCTOBER CLEARANCE SALE: $75. ^ I OOO. Interest free to Spring. New and used tractors, plows, discs,; harrows, balers, moaters, rakes, OR 3.2717 conditioners, combines, com plck- an and rknonar Ivnas Now on Display Landcruiser by Stewart, Inc. 60x12' wmill' O T) 1 NEWI 1966 HONDAS MiHord. /-hGClrOOITll NEW! 305 CC SCRAMBLER ' NEWI TRAIL BIKES $295 SPECIAL!! HONDA TRAIL 20. V K & W CYCLE YAMAHA Two locations to servo you. 1 Auburn, Utica and 7615 HIghI Road, Pontiac.__ Orchard U. Rd. ring Ca ^211 7£."1K| St ratrlgsrs- front kitchen model, carpeting ki| living room, tlla floors f- -*-' kitchen, dining room i Double door auto-frost A-1 DACklSHUND PUPS, TERMS. | SATURDAY, OCTOBElf 16 Af~l! D^inS!" M^' "iJSUoos, 135. i i Stud dogs. JAHEIMS FE $.253i.! pm. Colorad TV; combination ra- imTi« » » Smbi^at wi u ii t i r l i FOODll TRIMMING-SHAM- Oiet| savings. 12 sp^comblnes. $2300. Holly Travel Coach, InC. POOIHG. $3 AND UP. 435-3BS. ' gis range; modern Kenmore \qsa- Holly Tractor Sales 1010 North 15210 Hotly Rd. ME AdTTII ------------------------------mat., w^^^; tyrw 2^| tier 6 P.m. Call -Oow, Dally and Sunday- !. __________________________ I bad: madam HalhaMand had ... AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. STUD Service. IMATOOO»S. 332-7132. AKC REGISTERED BRITTANY pups, 4 mas., OA 0-M16. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. STUD dogs ESTELHEIMS. FE F$W2. AKC SPRINGER SPANIEU RIALE, SATURDAY, 6 P.M. r-4 hall? AUCTION SALES, * Cl«ncflan Rd.a Ort. CLOSE-OUT ON ALL 1965 TRIUMPHS LOW DOWN PAYMENTS MUST SELL: 1265, 7?HORSE-POW- PTeYnvento^^-Sde— P'ONEER CAMPER .SALES - T Aoricultural - Industrial Equipment, Pickup campers by Travel Qu«n,: in? 25' 1264 Massey - Ferguson 35 tractor. Overland, O'vanca, Concord trail, w 2' Wader and broom. ers, AAerIt fitatrglass truck covarv at^OXFO^lT 'ccuku Ferguson 30 tractor with new 3360 W. Huron. FE 132T I1$0 Auburn Rd. ■ Lake Orion. Tier 2 Ford tractors. ■- It tabta, A6oto- Oliver 77 Diesel I--------- I, record caW- Oliver 550 Diesel tractor. Ih loadar, special THIS WEEKEND - ONEl and back. 'O' *'<«• Hobo tar $I,7S$l ano oacK Oo It yourself modal, $«25. Hobo Mfg., Co -------------- _ Rd. lust casi SUZUKI Kawasaki—White Big Bad Bultaco Von Teck—Dort Lil' Indian Mini Bikes CUSTOM COLOR “ Y. MOffrCJUJW Rdclu MIHI-niKES SIMM AKC BOXER MALE, I YEAR OLD,' dressers, single------------------------- ,..... ...... . , . _________ $75. 33Af7g3. I kneehole desk and chair, Ben Hur Oliver OC-46 crawler tractor and ------------------------------------- C—< 1— ---------------refrigerators, loader. !W toys of all 310 Cate tractor with loader, use. Herns too 320 Case tractor with loader, itlon. Consign- New Western and Myers snow lily. Jack w. plows to fit all makes of trucks' and tractors. Pontioc Form ond ' Industrial Troctor Co. $122.25; luiukf ^cyctS SOCC h 250CC. Tato MS2 2a W. Highland, right on Hidiory RUga Road to Demode Road, left and toltow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT Tiwico LAKE. Ptiona MAIn 2-2172. bottle. Set en y SUZUKI AKC TOV POODLE PUPPIES, SEV , AKC MALE POODLE. CREAM, 4 months ok). UL 2-322$. AKC REGISTERED PoTNlfR 2>q years old, female, trained, male OaOBEK 17, 2 P.M. SEMI-MONTHLY CLEARANCE New and used tumiture and appll antev groceries, special oq Hal $25 5. WOODWARD TOM STACHLER WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS; - FE 4-1442' Deere ■- Gold Beil Stan.,.. „... . Davis cnincry cO- cirronvilie. NA 7-3222. TWO BOTTOM ir' FORO^IPLOW. Lake. THE largest "REAL" FARM' racks, Lowry Camper Sales, — I. — .-.-I 5 HospHai Road. ■ ... .— ------ EM 3-3611.______________^____________ jg,, _ ®«" all yvE PROUDLY INTRODUCE FOR Ray ■" the first time In this area - 6755. __________96 $10 UP. stIng FE S-7723. 674-0215 or 673-3743.___ AKC BOSTON BULL FOR STUD OR SPECIAL AUCTION SALE' 7:30 P.M. SATURDAY YOUR OLD CHAIN SAW IS WORTH: $50 and UP on any Peel chaini saw. Come in and sea us. Evans Equipment Sales B Service. 65071 Dixie Highway, Clarkaton. 425-1711. Travel Trailers SB . tion. BOLES A INDOOR Bexit Storage FIREPROOF BUILDING BY AAONTH-tlS AND UP BY SEASON-16% OFF ------------- --- 16 S. Parry Hubbard Bldg. FE BW4B 1757 poRD V, TON PANEL, HEAVY Inside Boat Storage ‘ '•'» *«• '•> MOTOR REPAIR ------^ BOAT REFINISHING—REPAIR Ask Mr EARL or DALE Wide Track Auto Craft FE S-1311 1251 CHEVY M-TON, 3 -! trwOTl^on, runs good, gob 125$ CHEVY TRACTOR, STRAIGHT sjr, 2fl$ N. Johnson._____ 12* CHEVY PICKUP. $450, <255 1264 VW, EXCELLENT CONDITION. Ford pickup, $275, Chevy 2-dr. $125. OR H632. _____________ *“ - ‘ 1265 SPRITE. EXTRAS, UNDER iilUe - GMC y>-TON PANEL, and white finish. 6 cyllnda.. .... matic. Only $425. 'ATTF’>SON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 5 Wood-„„,, ward Ava„ Birmingham, Ml 4.2735. rfoi^E------cmJ 1261 F0R6 truck, M-TON, RADIO, lmt.r. UJ STSn I3P 4.3*43 daddlar. Don't buy a f. $3^7571. ana. Several 1262 RANCHERO new Boais ano moiors PHI In Pocki Indar, angina, — and going it rock bottom prices.! tion, custom .. .... --- Toko M52 to W. Hlghlon^ right onj cor. $H5. JEROME FORD, Roch-Hlckory Ridgo Road t^Demonda’ ePer FORD Dealer. OL M711. Road, (aft and follow sIm to DAW- , SON'S SALES P TlPSicO LAKE, ' NEW 1966 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE Fully factory tquippod, rod and ready, clearanca prica $1,2M. Gritnaldi Imported Cor Co. r steering, automatic tranp ' mission, radio ond hoatar, whitewall tires. FULL PRICE $1595 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 CADILLAC 4-D06r, WW ..jaga, 230 La Saila. 1261 CADILLAC CONVSRTIBLf, A-1 many extras. FE B7521. 1243 CADILLAC COUPE, POWEk braka$, ilttrHig, seat and win- . do^ AM-FM radio. B2.200. 64A 217$._____________________ 1263 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILL# .. .. -- -ic^lonaMy good con. CADILLAC. 4^>OOR, POWBR sacrHIce. Doyi, OL 1-6661; Evas., BEACH MUSKATEER 1261, PULL Wiiited Cnw-Trncla U California Buyers ‘■'r sharp cart. Call . . . M & M MOTOR SALES Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V2 mils north of MIracIo Mila 1765 S. Tatograph ___FE i-JSII 1963 DODGE Pickup W-ton wHh PeyRndar engine, tli ard transmlssi^ color P bl only $1,125. Crissmon Chevrolet (On Top Bf Smith Him ROCHESTER 164 CHEVY . EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Chock Hit raP. then gp the best" p Averill AUTO SALES II CHEVY PICKUP. MEW TIRES, 1966 SUNBEAM TIGER Ford VI, 4-spead syncro, loaded. Cobra aeeatterlot wot $3,270 new only $3,1M. Grimaldi Imported Cor Co. " $2$ Ooklond Avo._ (K ISO WHITE CON- HAROLD TURNER 126.' GMC Van CAMPER, SPECIAL BUILT, re 241S4. 42$ Orchard Lk. Ava.___________________ 1244 CHEVY VAN, ScVlIMDIR passenger seat, 3JXN mll^ Ilka new threughautl $1J25. JEROME FORD, RochaPar FORD Daaltr, OL 1-2711._____________________ 1244 CHEVY HALF TON, V$, BIO VOLKSWAGEN CONVERti B 124d, sharp. Bast otter. 451-1746. VOLKSWAGEN K A M P E R,~T26I iiH stailqn, a. 1726677. 1245 O4ECirdR~iE0A2l __________*52#<6_____________ SPECIAL Cheviet, 1257-1261, $145 up 1251 Plymouth wagon, 2-pattcnaar, new motor tiros, corburater, $165. Buidu, 1254-1257, vary raaaonabla I Cadlllaa, 12531257. very raatonaWa Ptopty ethers and tnKfcs, Sit up Economy Cars ______ 7335 Dixie Hwy. 1255 CHBVY, runs OOSBTBftT ettor, EM 3-4W6._________ 4-barral. EM H 1257 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOK t^kntury ' eOT'S SCHWINN-VARSITY BIKE luxury KUpaad. OR 3-12$1. 10- CAMPER, self14 S. V condltloo,~S7S. Attar 'A~^'lOtlT~ Its* T-BIRO, FUa POWER, 3 T6PS 0>75. OR 1-5451_____________ 157 FORD, S10S. MO IMAPLI off Hatdiary. Northwooci AUTO OUTLET 57 Ford, V-0 anghw, automat itS« iM'#6iib >ArfcLA>irOTLa5* Repossession l>40 FORD, t-PASS^iR STATi^ wMon, all accaaaerlaA S15A IM- B^gTOTnoEBirem ofs.'sa.rTSiK .... M^EtN. paymanta .. „.. CALL CREDIT Parks at HAROLD TURNER PORD, mi 4-7500. FREE FLORIDA VACATION With the purchase of any car during the month of October. IP IN 01 I It an ft ^fieeT??.® 5® «S«W!1Wft a,''?^s«rnisw BILL .’SMITH USED CARS 462 N. PERRY FE 4-4241 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE EIRMINOHAM_Ml 4-7100 1>45 FORD LTD 4-OOOR HARDTOP, aute., lew ml. 02450. 4040153. 1>45 MUSTANG COVERTIBLE, M> Den't mlu this buy at II,Its. JEROME FORD, Rechastar FORD Oaaler. OL 14711._________ »U$T DISPOiSE OF INI t-BIRD. at 335-4101. AhcAulltfe. NEED TRANSPORTATION? Been bankrupt, had credit problems. If yau are working at “eur'^loe? dslf iSr! Sn at FE 04071 far Immadlita attantlan. Wa apot dallvar. FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Jmt East pt Qpkland Pretty Ponies 1965 Mustangs 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM______Ml 4-7500 I>45 MUSTANG, SILVER BLUE, RA-'• ' • r, whitewalls, 4 qrlindr ____ J3 Florsnce St., Pentli... MUST DISPOSE OF lt^5 MUSTANG. --nsy dawn, payments at *— “ Call Mr. Murphy a JEROME FORD, Rechastar FORD j^jown, weak HAROLD TURNER FORD. INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500 143 FORD XL 1-OOOR HARDTOP, cheap. 1st M75. OR 3-5155. P. P. FI-- l>43 PORD PAIRLANE, SIX, FADia r, I w IOOR» REPOSSESSION — 1043 FALCON, -) menay dawn, payments ei 147 CaH Mr. Masen ' SALE AT LLOYD'S USED GARS 3 Days Only One Year "Silver Crest" Warranty . ONE EXAMPLE 'SILVER CREST' AKS. 1964 FALCON utura 2-deer hardtap with nic Ivy geld finish and matchin Intarler, radle and heater, whits wall liras, O^yllndtr angina. $75 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Save Save Save We Have 4 1965 Company- Owned Demo's These Can Must Be Sold No Reasonable Offer Refused 1965 Ford Moxia 500 XL Convertible 1965 Ford LTD Hardtop 1965 Ford Custom 500 Sedon 44)oor 1965 Ford Foirlane 4-Door ;j.BEATTIE ___ JERONII -------- , PORD Daalar.OL l->7li. .............Bitwasn 1:11 and S;3», FE KN7. 1N4 T-BiRD LANDAU, -------------N. sCits. whaal cavers, sharp, 12,193. 493- Ing, disc brskts, I whpals, ■ppasrmi pack, spotlan, I ataal at tL345. Cal 1944 MERCURY, 4-DOOR SEDAN, rad with black Interior, crula«-matlc trana„ full jwwar, braat-u^window, AA4-FM radio. OR 1943 CYCLONE COMET, ^DOOR 1954 OLDS. GOOD SHAPE. _________ 473-7424 BY OWNER REPOSSESSION-1940 OLDS HARO-top, ng money down, paymanta of M47 weakly. Call Mr. Maian al FE S-4I0I. McAullffe. 1941 OLDS M, DOUBLE ♦‘dWlIl, 1942 OLDS SUPER I 1963 OLDS SUPER U, 4DR. HARD- steering. Call FE 1965 MUSTANG r hardtop with 3-si_ __ ilsalon, Ihli car la abnett new olh Insida and out. Full nly njlts, plus SIOO da rtda, low payments. Mui STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Ellzsbath Laka Rem FE 8-7137 1944 OLDS SUPER HOLIDAY, FINE car, ready - - ■ FE 5-35S4. LOOK 45 Mustang, sllvar, V-l, itick. 097 full price, tS do«m. CREDIT NO PRdBLBAA, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO For That DiKOunt Deal on a 1966 lEEP Wagon—T ruck—Univenal or Your Needs We Aim to Please A COMPLETE INVENTORY ON HAND Choose from 15 New Vahiclat From $1888 PARTS - SALES - SERVICE Pontiac New and Only Jaap Dealer Superior * Rambler wagon. Power ataarlng and brakaa. INI COMET STATION WAGON — Standard ihitt, Peylindar, Meal a** and car, taay an gat. Only i down. 1440 par weak. HUNTI DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 7-4I95S. Attention! Our Credit Manager, Mr. Dale It back. Once again wa find It po-slbla to help all our customai who have had credit problatm, an would Ilka a good uaad car. W feature spot dellvary. FE 3-7863 LLOYDS_______1250 Oakland Aw 1942 MERCURY CONVBRTIBLI ...... radio, haatar- n»ub MA 41073 rAir- 1N2 CLEAN, 4-DOOR, ^CYLINDER Comet. 14 N, -- •**'' y, FE 3-9543. 1N2 COMET ^DOOR SEDAN WITH RADIO AND HEATER, ECONOMICAL ENGINE AND WHITEWALL TIRE& ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaauma paymanta of 17.92 Bir CAlL CREDIT MGR. at HAROLL FORD, Ml 4-7500. '^•TtlMJ -------stK ui #IKiT----- BOB BORST LINCOLM4WIRCURY M t. Woodward Birminglwni MI 64^8, Marcury wagon, poumr, call Mr. Rastrick, 1-074J700._ 1941 c6mET, 1«00R, RED, I MARMADUKE ( Andenon and Leeminf IN2 PONTIAC CATALINA, ^OOOR “^"1, aut0« dual power, —-axe, cendltlon. OL 1-4595. 1942 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, RED ronvartlblt, taka over payj--------- ^ brakn. A-1 ahapt. Ol' “Cut that out! It wasn’t THAT bad!" New mi Usei Cars REAL SHARP 1959 . new rubber, excellent iMramatIc, also sharp Phone OR M32I or real tharp, M50, OR 3 - OLDS M CONVekTIBLB, w^R S-Mvi hardtra, c 334^. PLYMOUTH 1944 Sport Fury convertible. V4 engine, automatic transmission, rs dio, heater, power steering, white-walls. Black finish with black top and all black bucket seat Intarlor. Sl;095. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 14 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1945 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, 3- OLDS CUTLASS, BUCKET ... ---^1,^ 3-apatd ...... r. 473^. ml. $2,100. FE S-1144. COMF IN AND TEST DRIVE THE "HOT" 44-2 JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC NO 8. Saginaw St. FE S-TOli ANTIQUE ORIGINAL 1930 PLYM-euth. good thape, 4300. UL 2-5043. 159 PLYMOUTH VI, 1951 CHEVY Blacayna, clean. FE ^5506. 1959 PLYMOUTH 4 BELVEDERE, SALE AT LLOYD'S USED CARS 3 Days Only One Year “Silver Crest" Warranty HERE IS ONE EXAMPLE OF OUR FINE "SILVER CREST" USED CARS 1962 PONTIAC Catalina cenvertibla with . "nish, matching white top. •LYAAOUTH SPORTS FURY, ----j, call 454-1791._______ 1940 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, PLYMOUTH 1942 Balvadara 4-door. VI mglna, automatic transmission, radio, haatar. Vary clean car. 1795. BIRMINGHAM Chrytler-Plymouth >14 S. Woodward Ml earing i r, (995. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1941 VALIANT CONVBRTI*Li, 4- cyllndar, r -*---- ------------ haatar, S79 1944 VALIANT 4-DOOR msjgo, frcyllndar, sharp, OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ava._________2234150 STATION ), fuU prka Autobahn Specials ,25 t^tlac Catalina coum. Excel IM mechanical condition, tun paw Cervalr Corse coupe. 7,000 sa'Ti.?'”’.: Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER .. U mile north of Miracle Mila 1745 S. Talegraph FE 34531 I Cars 106 LOOK 1954 Plymouth 4door Vi automatic $1197 full price, S5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEAA, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wld9 Track 1942 p6NTIAC i-bOOR CATALINA, power brakaa and slserlng, ------ seat speaker, good condition, owner. Phono FE 4-3979. 19« NNNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE^ VALIANT brakaa. "273" V4 engine, new e warranty to 50,000 miles. 51495. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711._____________ 1942 CATALINA WAGON, POWER, SitS!T'eli!S5!v"______ number C-34-A FULL PRICE $1295 Lloy Electric Repeat Alarm Clock Sale! Repeat alarm allows yon to sneak 4 extra Reg. $7.98 10 minute snooses. Handsome, plastic ^ ease svith your eboke of 4 decorator wood ends. Has lighted dial. . . clearly visible in the dark. Save! Charge It Clock Department, Main Floor MONDAY ONLY Allstate 24-Mo. Nylon Silent Cushion Tires 74M>xl4or 8.60x14 Tube-leas Blacks 14U. 7.50x14 or 8.00xl4Tahe. less Whiles 17: ’77 PIuo Fed. Tax and Your Old Tire Deep tread has liride face... thousands of biting edges for stop and go power. P41S additive in tread improvea traetion and tire mni cooler, longer miles. Fall 4-ply aylon cord. IViced Monday lo saye you even more at Boars! Att$o doeootoriet. Perry St. Baeemetu 400-Pound Capacity Hvy. Duty Hand Trucks Regulorirat812.99! f iCJCf Has guards over wheels ^ ^ Juat Say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Made of tubular steel with 3 welded cross slsts. SUnds 44-in. high and 14-in. wide. Base plate is 84n. front to back. Uses 8xl.7S tnbeleas tires. Seve $3 this Monday! $23.99 **Better” Hand Track, Monday... 16.99 Uardsossre Department, Malts BasemeiU Aluminum Combination Basement Windows 183 JL eaeh Reg. $2.29! 34V4x9V4-in., 3 or 32y4xl4V4” Just Say, “CHARGE IT’ at Seara Instant inatoUation ... jnst apply the 59e adheshre to the existing frame and there yon have it done. Ala-minnm frame is highly resistant to warping or mating. Winterize Monday ... save 46e a window! Open until 9p.m.' Building Materials, Perry St. Basement 14.1 Cu. Ft. Frostless Coldspot Refrigerators 30988 Were Priced at $369,951 With 4.6 ea. ft. fiweaer NO MONEY DOWN, 1st Payment Feb. lat, 1H6 Frostlees freeasr compartment has Automatic lee Ihkar and iaOerior ligbL Al«rainum Spacemaster shelves, twin poreehdiHnnIsb erispers and meat pan. Handi4>ln stengs and batter eoudlUoner. lec Maker insuHed to stlimn water linoa. jiaptttute0*,Main Basement '::li nirlioii LMiaranlccd or your iiioiicy bu* SEARS l)< iw iilm\ 11 INml i.H Fumble Helps PCH Jriumph—See GridjjfQn Gj^n_ OVERi^lu^ The Weather U.I. WMlMr •urtav Fartciil Showers Possible (Milli on Pogo 2) THE PONTIAC PRESJ VOL. 123 NO. 21() ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 4 Teens Injur^ Crash Kills 2 PNH Seniors U.S. Workers' Raise Nearer S^afe Unit OKs Bill;l Easy Passage J.ikely WASHINGTON (UPI) - A government employes’ pay raise bill acceptable *to the Johnson administration appears headed ior congressional approval without a major battle to stall the lawmakers’ plan for adjournment. On an 8-1 vote, the Senate Civil Service Committee yesterday approved iegislation calling for a one-year, 3.6 per cent increase for the government workers. Its estimated oosl was $641.4 million in higher wages and fringe benefits, retroactive taOct. 1. Although (he Senate proposal re^sented a heavy cut from the two-year, $1.5 hillion pay bill voted by the House, it was still cousiderably higher than ^Presij}ent Johnson’s original request^ for a one-year, three per jyot boost with la price tag of $420 million. Chairman Mike A. S. Mon-roney, D-Okla., of the Senate committee, said the bill would be reported Monday, with lead-1 ers planning to take up the bill! the following day. Congress is shooting for adjournment at the close of next week. -[ U-M DEMONSTRATION-A sit-down in front of the University of Michigan general library was part of the nationwide protests against United States involvement in Viet Nam. Demonstrations started yesterday and are expected to continue today on campuses around fee country. 38 Arrested at Sit-In to Protest Viet Policy By the Associated Press • ♦ » ; I ^ Police., arrested 38 persons at a sit-in, another Rep. Arnold Oolsen, D-Moht , rally turned into a shouting match, and more demon-PM were planned ^ay as Michigan allege ed House members would not students, joined by some faculty members, took part try to block the smaller Senate in a nationwide protest against U.S. involvement in Iviet Nam. The arrests came at Ann Arbor yesterday when Hearing Sla in Fatal Fight Avon Man Ao^used Car Hits Tree inPontiacTwp. Friday Evening Deputies Indicate Auto Was Traveling at High Rate of Speed Two Pontiac Northern High School seniors were ' Tcilled and four other teen-' agers injured last night when the car in which they were riding went out of control on Collier Road and slammed into a tree in Pontiac Township. F a t a 1 1 yv injured in t h e crash were Per-| ry Evans, 18,| 5251 Rohr, Waterford ’Township, driver ofj I the car, a n dj James Chris-j tianson, 17, Alberta, Pontiac Township. Christianson The accident occurred shortly after 7 p.m. Evans and Christianson were dead on arrival 20 minutes later at Pontiac Osteopathic and Pontiac General hospitals. Listed in very poor petition ADDRESSES LAWMAKERS-Astronaut James McDivitt is flanked by Lt. Gov.-SVil-liam Milliken (left) and House Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, as he addresses a joint session of the Michigan Legislature yesterday. After his remarks, he presented to the state a U.S. flag he carried with him in his four-day orbit of the earth last June. Legislature End^ Session; No Tax Refornr Enacted LAIRING (AP) — Legislators wrapped up more than five began^reparing today for study hours ahead of the midnight retrips, vacations and next year in' the wake of a four-we«k autumn session that produced benefits Last-day agreement also for senior citizens, veterans and! came on measures broaden-colleges — but no tax reform. | ing veterans’ homestead tax Strong disagreement over fi- exemptions, requiring an un- nancial specifics of the auto accident claims fun4||^kept law-Imakerf'busy until past 6 p.m. 'Friday, but business was finally insured motorist clause aifto insurance and staggering terms of judges in multijudge circuits. Terms Sfill Unclear Judges: Who's on First? _ irta, Pon- Itiac Township. A 23-year-old Avon Township , . , -j , . . .,1 A hospital spokesman said the man was bound over to Ciroiit^si^ng yj sti„ unconscious vesterdav Just who sot what remains Court yttterday for arraing- this morning after receiving yesieroay. Jusi wno got wnai remains ment on I first-degree murder head injuries in the accident. i I -------------i u 1' 1 j u jiicharge stemming from a fatal in SERIOUS CONDITION ' State Senate and House took a stab at Chdnce of Showers demonstratdrs refused to leave the local draft board*j Hutchcraft, 17, of 225,solving the problem of staggering terms in multi- The State Legislature gave some Oakland County at the closing hour. A Tonight or Sunday ★ ★ There’s a chance of a few showers late tonight or possibly tomorrow but temperatures will continue warm- The low tonight is expected to fall to 52 to 60. The high will reach 67 to 76 tomorrow. Showers and mild is the forecast for Monday. * * * Northeast to easterly winds at 5 to 12 miles per hour this morning will become southeast to south tonight and south to southwest at 10 to 20 m.p.h. tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ Forty-four was the low temperature prior to 8 a. m. The 1 p. m. reading lyas 63. In Today's' Press , Titan Failure Experts sift radio data for clues — PAGE 2. Cuba Refugees tell story of .scarcity — PAGE 14. Lid on Prices a shouting crowd at teach-in at Detroit’s Wayne State University. Three Michigan State University student groups planned a protest march from fee State Capitol in Lansing to a, war materials plant today. Demonstra-were expected again at Ann Arbor. Aided by State Rolice and Washtenaw County Sheriff’s men, Ann Arbor p^lce arrest-ed 38/persons at fee Selective Service office, "he singing, foot-stomping (femonstrators refused to leavd, even after officials explained Michigan’s trespass law. / Lt. Col. Rob^ W. Lundquist, chief of opgrations at the State Selective Service headquarters in Lansing, ^sonally read the law to the ^oup, which held a three-hour at-li When they refused to leave, police earned them bodily to a U.S. Urged to Act on Student Groups NEW YOgj? (AP) - Several leftist student groups appeared to be on a collision course with the Department of Justice today after Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., denounced “an unwarranted and disgraceful campaign’’ to kelp young men avoid the draft. But whether they will be prosecuted is a decision the department hasn’t made yet. ” ★ ★. k Stennis, in a Senate speech, urged the administration “to immediately move to jerk this movement up by the roofs and grind it to bits.’’ ★ * The student groups defended their coast-to-coast protest marches, speeches f^d pamphleteering as morally justified, * * [Calgary is listed in serious con- The hearing for Herbert Har- dition with fractured hips; Ron-ris, 3044 Eastwood, is tentatively aW Price, 18, 4209 Baldwin, and «hedd«l to « a.m. Oct. a be- on Page 2, Col. 5) and even necessary. fore Judge James S. Thorbum. Harris was bound over by Pontiac Township Jnstke R. Grant Graham following a two-hour ... prelinginary court examimition. Harris is accused of the death of John Amett, 38, of 3471 Dunning, Avon Township, who died about 24 hours after a fight with Hairis Oct. 4. • * ★ * Harris attorpey, Clarence Smith, said that his* client was only defending himself. both of Pontiac Township, are in 1964 were extended*" judge circuits. As part of a compromise agreement, the terms of two Oakland County Circuit Court judges elected in IQAd. u7Dro ovtonHoHf-------'-------^----------- in fair condition. Price suffered a dislocated hip and Valldd a fractured pelvis. .* The deaths, of Evans was attributed to a fractured skulk Christianson suffered multiple skull damage and head lacerations. Oakland County Sheriff’s dep ties investigating the crash indicated the car was traveling at a high rate of spebd and had run -a stop sign before smashing into the tree. The accident occurred about one-half mile from the intersection of Collier and Baldwin. until 1970 to meet a constitutional requirement of nunimum six-yeai: terms for judges. But there were three Oakland Harris, in his statement to sheriff’s deputies, said that he hit Arnett only when it appearedi 5 , g 9 that Atnett was trying to openj ^ a jackknife. SEOUL, Korea (*- An explo- ★ ♦ ♦ Sion ripped, a blacksmith’s shop A witness said the fight start-;in a crowded market place out-, ed after Amett hit Harris’s^side Seoul today, and police remother, Mrs. Henrietta McDou-ported nine jKrsons were killed' gal, whom he had been dating. ' and 30 others injured. | olufion on Pollution: 'Money JUDGE THORBURN judges elected in 1964 — James Thorburn, Philip Pratt and Arthur E. Moore. Who gets extended? Another question; Who decides wbo gets extended? Judge Thorbum, currently presiding judge in the Qjrcuit, said today.-he hasn’t read the detailed versions of the actions taken in Lansing, and has' nq ready answers. The complex bill provides variety of term extensions and longer-than-normai terms fo judges elected in 1964, 1965 and 1966. 6-YEAR(TERMS Eventaully in multijudge circuits, all judges will run for six-year terms, but not all in the same year. In addition to the extensions of two judges elected in 1964, the bill provides that of six Oakland judges to be elected in 1966, two will serve through 1972, two through 1974 |nd two through 1976. . The House an^ Senate are scheduled to return Dec. 30 for formal adjournment of the 1965 jssion. Majority Democratic leaders praised the four weeks’ work Republicans complained that more money hadjpjieen spent without more being raised. COST ES'OMATE Estimates of the autumn spending ranged from $18 million to $30 million, depending on whose figures were read and how the compiler interpreted statistics of a hazy future. “We came here to raise additional revenue and wound up Upending more money,” said Senate Minority Leader Emil Lockwood, R-St, Louis. He said he hoped Gov. George Romriey would veto what Lock-wood called the “worst, bill of the session” — one providing an average $93 rent reimbursement to persons over 65 who have limited»income and unspectacular housing. But Senate Majority Leader Ra)’mond Dzendzel, *D-Detroit, called the renters’ bill part of a ‘phenomenal record of legislation (that) has been of more direct benefit to more people than at any other time in Michigan’s legislative history.” ACnON REFUSED House Democrats refused to (Continued on Pj^e 2, Col. 7) I Area School Teens Gassed . By L. GARY THORNE 1 • Uncontrolled Industrial dis-Money is the solution to 90I- charges into storm sewers. Businessmen hear vice 4 lution problems in Pontiac, ac-[ • Airi pollution come^from president warn of infla- * --j- *«-- ou_x-_ Uon - PAGE $: Aftrolo^ ......,.....22 Bridge Chnrch-klews 18—21 Crossword Puzzle .... 18 Comks ................22 Editorials ........... 4 Home Section .... 15—18 Markets ..............27 Obttuaries 27 ...... .18 TV A; Radio Programs 26 Women’s Pages 12-18 cording to at least one city of- outside areas via the Ginton ficial. River- I City Engineer Joseph E. Neip-' According to NeipUng, remov-llng estimates that a 3- or 4-mill of these problems would re-, addition to city taxes would R "ot eliminate, pollution stems from problenu with the solve a large share of the Ponr.in the city’s natural waterways, combined seWer system, which said. “We have sufficient ordi-' source, namely industrial nances,” added Neipling, “but wastes discharged into the we need the staff to enforce* Clinton River. A second source them.” I is the west end drain. This * * * sewer line receives sanitary North end pollution — Osmun,' sewage from Waterford Town-iTerry and Harris lakes — ship connections permitted '30 years ago, Neipling tiac pollution problem. Neipling said that over a period of time the added tax money could finance the coa-struction of storm sewers . . . the primary cause of pollution proUems. Bollutibn here results from: a Existence of a combined sewer system. FOUR LAKES 1™“®^ sanitary and ^ity officials recognize the' Besides the Clinton Rivef,'f!|T.,!?'^' Pontiac has four lakes - discharges into storm sew- g bulky storm sewer mvestiga-, mun, Cry’stal, Terry and Harris.!®"’ jtkm has recently been >onjplet- IMPOSSIBLE TO ’TRACE ed by Jones,*’Henry A WilUams The latter violaUona, he said, the city’s consulting engineers.j are impossible to trace down without adequate personnel. I yhe sewerage study, made! Meantime, Crystal Lake re- with financial aid from the fed-ceives pollution from a similar I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) The Initial step to attacking the pollution prohlms of these lakes is to acquire the staff to go out and seal off the pol-Intion coming into these lakes via storm sewers, he said. Five teen-agers were overcome by gas fumes this morning at the Milford Juhior High School, but all reportedly recovered after treatment from four doctors and the Milford Fire Department rescue unit. None of the youths were Tmmediately identified, and the source of the gas fumes was not learned. A Milford police dispatcher said all five had been given oxygen and none would require hospitalization. ' Everything Goes! Over 40 calls on the following ad, reported Mr. Let a Quick-Acting Press Want Ad Work for You! FE 2-8181 h' X THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1905 Expert of Titan 3 Rocket's Upper S tage Failure Board Again Will Eye f roposed Amendment CAPE KENNEDY, Fla, (AP) — Experts today studied radio data in an attempt to learn why the upper stage of a Titan 3 rocket started to tumble after executing only two of 10 planned engine ignitions. w ★ ★ Air Force officials said that while Friday’s test launching of the big rocket met most objectives, they wo-e concerned that the upper stap failure possibly; could delay Titan 3 development as a military booster for manned and unmanned space ^ ® d Township | Board will again consider a pro-A spokesman said that any P<>^ to a fire ^ affect on the next Titan 3 tecUon ordi^cp Mondi^ ni^M launching, scheduled in Decem-I Requested ,»>y Fire Ma^al ber, would depend on whether Russell See, toe amendment has - - ■ ■ Ys'twice been tabled. Friday’s loss of control caused by a random failure. He if adopted, ft would require said severaB^ays might be re- public establishmpnts to install quired'to pinpoint toe reasoh. | automatic dry chemi^-fixed The rocket, most powerful extfaigulshing systems in ducts ever launched by the United or boods connected near cook-iStates, propelled toe upper stage big appliances. Space Linkup Set for Oct. 25 Spacemen Will Orbit Then Join Satellite WASHINGTON (AP) ry’s first linking of two spacecraft is scheduled for the evening of Monday, Oct. 25. The N^onal Aeronautics and Space i^^nistration set the time Friday for astronauts W’alter M. Schirra Jr. and Thomas P. Stafford to link their “Ji^emini spacecraft with Agena rocket. ■ called a transtage of “space switch engine’’ — into orbit. The] Thus far, there has been a ir»nstage was to have ignited wlf times, changed orbit four times ^ ar^^bojd mmbjs^ as^ to whether toe move is favored by restaurant owners. ★ 1 See previously indicated that toe amendment would be directed toward larger establishments and said that owners would be asked to comply with toe measure when he made an inspection. and released three satellites in separate orbits. 2 IGNITIONS ACHIEVED Only two ignitions and two course shifts were achieved. ’There was no evidence that any of the satellites was ejected and toe transtage continued ' tumbling around the globe today. Officials said major goal of the flight was to obtain three starts of the transtage engines. , v -j The last seven ignitions and the 1“ oUier business, the Iward satellites were considered bonus slated to award a contact goals because of*the test nature;tor insurance on the township! of the flight. if if if The board is also to take ac- The fet Ulan 8 was "‘"S successfully on June 18. It was designed for only one transtage start. Air Force officials said that jmore than two hours after the I launching they received con- ^ownership of a 1965 Class C and SDM licensed business at 2675 Dixie from Charles and Esther Sharp to Karen Newell. the unmanned target vehicle i will be launched earlier that] set of data'said the transtage Asks Unify on Mental PICKETS PICKETED—Antiwar and antidraft pickets in Portland, Maine, yesterday were countered by an antipicket picket. War veteran Anidrew Gedaro (left) canles a sign expressing his sentiments. /■ More Anii-Viet Protests^ Due Today Across Nation NEW YORK (AP). - Thousands of persons protested U.S. involvement in Viet Nam in demonstrations Friday in mere than a score of American cities. More demonstrations were planned for today in an organized weekend of protest, w ★ ★ In California, a miljor claph Fifteen University of Rhode Island students began a 24-hour vigil Friday ni^L James P. Walsh, temporary diairman of toe Students for Democratic Action, explained the vigil: “We are trying to bring pressure on the powers that be to let them know there is disagreement on our policy in Viet Nam Jakarta Curbs Groups in Coup Could Be a Prelude to Outlawing of Reds had been feared between 10,000 and to try to bring a change in JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Ind(Hiesla’s highest pioUcy decision-making body today banned all acUvjUes by poUUcal groups involved In toe Sept. 30 coup attempt against President Sukarno. ; Diplomatic observers said the tonporary suspension could be a prelude to outlawing the Indonesian Communist party — PKI — and its affiliates. * * * The order was issued by KOn, toe supreme operations command, and was signed by Brig. Gen. Sutjipto, although Sukarno heads KOTI and usually issues such wders. Sukarno met with his Cabinet Friday and information Minister Maj. Gen. Achmadi told newsmen toe 64-year-old president said the “destruction and burning” in toe capital piust stop before he can solve the political crisis stemming from the coup attempt. DAILY DEMONSTRATIONS The army, whifch crushed coup, has launched an anfl-Cmnmunist campaign and this has led to almost daily anticommunist demonstrations. Last week, Moslenl youths burned the Communist party headquartess and on Thursday demonstraton burned down the pro-PeUng Chinese University. At least 30 persons were wounded when demonstrators clashed with Chinese studoits. Birmingham Ar«a News Dedicolion Is Tuesday for School Gymnasium BLOOMFIELD HILLS — The sentatlve Council and Eliel Wenger Gjpnasium at Kiiigs-wood SchoM Oanbrook will be dedicated Tuesday in a 3:30 p.m. ceremcaiy. The first addition to toe school in its 35-year history, the new gymnasium is named for Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Wenger, whose gift made it possible. Their daughter, Mrs. Charles L. Wilson Jr., Uil Orchard Ridge, attended Kingswood. Two granddaughters currently are enrolled, and two other grandchildren are attending Brookilde School Cranbrook. be demonstrators and spectators in the largest protest mardi of toe but there was little disor- f^QClIff^ FigIcI^ demonstrators attempted la protest march from Berkeley I to Oakland, but they turned Paul N. Averill, rhninnnTi of; back when 375 Oakland police- Wll be Jauwnw earner ^ ^ dsy from Cspe Kennedy, Fla. that it was short of the the Gemini five hours and' minutes ahead ^ toe, toe 3 If all goes well, 0/thrusMifting toe liq- OaWand County’s Communityimen barred their way. National^ wUl be linked over toe indone-i Services Board, Guardsmen had been on stand- aan atmosphere where the three yesterday caUed for greater cor-[ by alert. ^ean at about s..^i p.m., mi engines ignited in succes- relation of the total mentalnynji^TRYAGAIN I health effort. The marchers said they would STAY TOGETHER ' * ihi. mooir h«l They will remain togetto, through that ni^t and, during 1 the linkup period, four practice dockings will be made with I Schirra and Stafford alternating 1 ^^•rlLX^'SnnadGentowiUl HOLLYWOOD (UPl) that policy. We are trying to| Reports reaching here said moralize the troops in Viet denumstrators last Tuesday Nam, not demoralize them.” Ibumed toe Communist trade organization office in Medan, Inorth Sumatra. I' ‘1^ Jakarta newspaper Api ^ported Friday that Communist party,boss D. N. Aidit was arrested two days ago in the Jogjakarta area of central The entire family present Tuesday. ★ ★ ★ The ceremony will begin with toe Kingswood student body, wearing sp<»to tunics, filing into the new facility. DEDICATION TALK Robert H. Flint, chairman of the school’s board of directors, is scheduled to deliver the dedication speech. The acceptance speech will be made by Robert ~ Grindley, chairman of the school’s board of trustees. Catherine Cooper, president of the Kingswood Student Council, will ez|H-ess the school’s gratitude to the Wengers. ^ Among the guests will be members of the school’s boards of directors and trustees, Craiv brook Foundation trustees, representatives pf the other five Cranbrook institutions and heads of other independent schools in the metropolitan 38 Arrested atU-MViet Protest Rally (Continued From Page One) Others will be representatives of the Kingswood Alumnae Association and Parents’ Repre- ------------- I A report issued this week byL aaain todav Hi Actress Due . of Ho^ital Today Java. There was no official confirmation. I NOT SEEN Aidit has not been seen since jthe itoortive coup attempt and Uy ■ — ■ ll^lth mentioned three mental jh^lto complexes programmed for Oakland County. ' were thrown on the demonstrators from rooftops jammed with onlookers. onlookers and sympM ' Fall Session of Legislature Wrapped Up (Continued From Page One) place t^ action on the autumn agenda but speaker Josefto Ko-walksi, D-I^troit, promised that fiscal reform would be a high-priority issue when the cr 30 orbits of the earth and 46 heart stopped, doctors said. | Averill hours and 40 minutes in space. Miss Malone is expected to re-| The plans were outlined to sume work in the newsmen at a meeting with Place” series Gemini project officials John She won her-Hammersmith, Robert Aller porting rr’'’“ ‘ and Eldon HaU. I Wind” in' 1 under-!boards to utilize in developing,offense. ■ ' Hnwv 1*5 la« offirm I I k i* I massive mental health programs butj Hecklers threw eggs at 40 ^ Pofl Mich;)n mgs At^ave no direction as to how toe pickets in Chicago and there 11”® KCU rlljlIClU h.. I was a minor souffle A hvstand- Th« demonstratk* coincided r Killed 300' for voting against a constitn- _______ COUNTY JAIL , aST "'«*^«**dt,*a atatent I'jakarU fM-anotow dav | fatal blood clotting, leave^e-1 ^ ' i^uctm center. He was (me of jail. Arraignments lasted into army’s. anti-Communist cam-Legislature returns In iM-anomer aay^ * 'dars of Lebanon hospital tSIay. The state report also outlmed the first to do so since such de-the early hours of the morning.'paign. SeWrra, a Navy captain, and Miss Maione, «, slar.ol *“ S»«l* Stafford, an Air Force major, ton Place” on television, under-|boards to uUUm m developing,offend, then are scheduled to splash went surgery to remove &SlS7?m''Sct!^S^ ^ “"^‘®^jeTsL“S'r?Lil‘'S Michigan’s Homecoming *■ * A I by a marcher and tried to Strike weekend. Among the resources clted him, but a policerpan stepped “jhis is costing us $400 an were private institutions, state'between them. TTifere were no hour in overtime and extra _jp- institutions and federal aid pro-'arrests. I men,” Harvey said. 1 in the grams such as Hill Burton. I COLLEGE STUDENTS Saariaehr whose Ute" hiubiuid was architeebdesigner of (our of the Cranbrook institutions, including Kingswood. WWW Mrs. Saarinen labricated many of the rugs and tapestries for toe school. A reception and tea in the school’s dining hall will follow the cerenumies. The new gymnasium, 75 by 112 feet, is architecturally in character with the original building. O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach Associates of Birmingham designed the new fa-ciUty. City Pollution Problem Eyed j[9ontinued From Page One) eral govemlient, presents a program for construction of some 13 major relief sewers and lists priori^. TOTAL COST Total cost of toe master storm sewer plan is estimated at $9.2 million. This, however, would only cover the cost of trunk lines. Not included is the cost of easements, right-of-way acquisition and construction of lateral lines down individual streets. Various estimates of these expenses raise the final cost to I154M million. The first two projects on the priority list call for new construction or relief construction in the area around the Pontiac Motor Division plant and north of the auto plant to the dty mits. Total cost would run an es-tinuted $2.2 million. THIRD PROJECT A third project on the list would provide for a Pontiac Creek drain to drain an area to the west and northwest of the districL In the past, at]t HaO has approached sewer — storm np priority projects and proceeding on a carefully caka-lated schedule Irriunds were Neipiing*s proposal for a 3-to- tional amendment which tax levy would speed tot could have led to a graduated process, income tax. The tax program 1 WWW Romney and some legislators ' TVhile toe city’s pollution prob-had proposed for the fall in- lems are expensive to solve, eluded a flat rate income they can be solved. Thus, nat-levy. |urai waterways can be re- oMajor money bills approved AGENCY EMETING As the arrests were made, The Weather Most of toe demonstrators' JUavin I Averill will accompany Dr.'across toe nation were college*e crowd yefied to m MexiCt m Robert E. Walden, psychiatrist-,students, but their numbers JJ*® demo^ators aM ^ director of the County Mental were few In comparison to the|‘heir I Health Services Board to Lans- enrollments of the schoob toey ,®*8ns outriile toe building. There mler Khrushch ling for a Nov. I-? meeting at,attend. jwas no violence. lum _ the state mental liOalth agency. [ Police -across \ the nation PARADE SCENE |xuiing mar^i , irti «.k i. «I «'■ Ef*’'. gLSJ? lb. probKin at Iha laaMa, "“laugM 01 Hei*»l8tratlona. i - ----- Say Cuba's Guavara I Hospital PONTIAC AND _______ and Sunday with some showers possible late tonight or Sunday. Highs today. 50 to 68. Lows tonight 52 to 60. Highs Sunday $7 to 76. Winds northeast to east 5 to 12 miles becoming southeast to south tonight and south to southwest 10 to 20 miles Sunday. Monday outlook: showers and mild. I Between In other business yestwday, dents /fr the board autfuXized its perscm-, planned a nel committee to screen candi- Salem on the Capifbl rieps. Ore-da jes for an educational consult- gon Secretary of St^te Tom Mc- opening and make recom-:mendations to the full At I «.m.; Wind Velocity 5 i Direction: Northeast Sun sets Saturday** 5:50 vm. This Data in t) Years 3 ! The board’s housing commit-‘ tee reported it was exploring po-! t e n 11 a 1 new quarters due to crowded conditions at the unit’s Vt., " present location' at 1 Lafayette, terpi , rallies, 4:;:: Escanaba 5a 37 [ larquelta 52 36 « iBenni The board now pays nearly .Willial Call closed the Capiul to all but state employes. Across New I demons! scheduli v®tei it would hold a cotin-students from uiia sail UM.-1UUCU uie rciuerB ^ i.—«ii-. measure, whose cost estimates ^^f^®*** basemenb elim-I range from $4.5 million up; a I I $1.2 million appropriation to coP ONLY EXCEPTION iFormer Pre- leges with more - than - the-| The only exception might be vaunted se-expected number of studenb;{the Clinton River, which b not ip in 1960, a $16.1 million state<»unty wel- an exclusive jw^lem pf Pon->fan I. Ned- fare department merger, and tiac. hers, the about $4 million in additional: - . veterans’ homestead tax bene- ™ -k--afits ®f aeveral eommimi- about ^ ^ ^ I ties a. it flows through Oak- c^St)Jel file key last-day legbbtive! !■«> and Macomb counties. ' lant, Victor Z(Aa, Communbt **®ffl® centered around how! Thb waterway receives indus-sign read: “This b Homecc^gg^j^ Guardian, “«®®y uninsured driversitrial wastes and the effluent ing for Vietnamese Displace f^p^ed. should pay into the accident from 16 sewage treatment by American Bombing.” An- ‘ ______ claims fund and how small the plants. .................- ■■ ^<*®»*^*,*®?** minimum claim against the Oleg Penkovsky, • Rnsstan lfu„d should be. sentenced to death in 1963 for spying for the Westi Zorza j PAY CLAIMS said: I The fund, financed by driver assessments when license pbtes ■The countdown went accord- «riii n«v I went off as scheduled. One of, i|,|jg ^gg^g^ • 1 000 stu-r’fAf^"*^® wWch Khru! 1,0W Biu Isojjjjgp guarding a compound _ >^,1, ■aS, i^“ “ ^ 7 other sign said: “Save Lives, Not face. End toe War in Viet Nam.” Earlier, a group of <20 students sat by a circle of wooden crosses near the main H- ... ~ , : , ' j "V un/wuaw miv aie uun ii- College join with « showed Vetoamese f^ed to leave ^ ground. The an accident with j College students in a or hit-run driver. iuiui paMov I"”* 2 $4,000 in annual rent. Its budget i7-mile itoch from Bennington! About 400 students listened to minutes, then came out of the 9 Williamstown, Mass. itoe teach-in at Wayne State. | shelter. IPellston 57 25 t Traverse C. 60 31 r Albuquerque 79 49 F e5 46 Milwaukee a. Lowest temperature ' Free Press Publisher 2, I Gets High lAPA Post 7' SAN DIEGO, Calif. .Of) - Le I Hills, publisher of the Detroit, Free Press, has been elected! second vice president of the Inter-American Preds Association. ■V* ★ ★ I Hills, who also is executive,' editor of Knight Newspapers, 'was elected at the 21st General j Assembly of the Western Hem-j ;isphere newspaper organization. TraditionatTy, election to the post means that the second vice president will be elected to the ^presidency two years tater. Russia Orbits No. 92 AE PImM*x ' NATIONAL WEATHER-Scattered showers are expected tonight in the Lakes region, the upper and central Idississippi Valley and in the Rockies. Occasiopal rain is expected in the north Pacific states and snow flurries are forecast for toe higher elevations of the Rockies. It will be colder in the midlands and in the Northeast; mild elsewhere. MOSCOW (AP)-TTje Soviet Union today launched No. 92 in its series of unmanned Cosmos satellites for scientific research.! Tass, the offleial Soviet news' agency, said all systems aboard the Sputnik were functioning normally. | •Power of Press Downs Legislelors LANSING Wl — The capital press corps struck doT^lPtoe legislature 64 ywterday in touch football. The losers opeuded that once again the press had th/Iast word despite refereeuig antics by three House members. The payoff play was a first-quarter hmg pass acrots the rear lawn of tte State Capitol from Bob J>ifer of the^troH News to Phil Brown of the Associated Press, who easfly outran panting defeud-ers. ^ , After that, the game seUled down to a battle of dropped passes by the legislators and heroic attempts by the press corps to overcome zealously assessed penalties. , ★ ★ ★ Vicious definsive line charges by Sen. Sander Levin, D-Berkley, a hero of legislators’ efforts^ helped throttle the press corps attadc. CRUCIAL PASSES Crucial dropped passes by Rep. Thomas White, D-Detr^; Sen. R^er Craig, ^ Dearborn, and%^. Daniel Cooper, EH)arN Park, blunted thd legislators’ effense. ' Opposing cheering sections led by n raft of Senate secretaries and female reported Jane Denison of United Press International thronged the rips «f the field. They alternately applauded and booed the whistie-tooting by Reps. Rusty Hell-nuui, D-Dollar Bay; J. Bob Traxler, D-Bay City, and William Thome, D-Dearbom Heights. ★ ★ ★ When Levin announced the game at the morning Senate session. Sen. Robert Huber, R-Troy, questioned how the press corps could be taken on in toudf football “since Pontiac problems are relatively minor, not in their scope, but in that city officials are not searching lor the answers. They have the answers, unlilm pollution problems in some communities, and need only to implement the expensive solutions. If} FUTURE According to NeipUng, Pontiac has pollution problems that have not come to liftot, but will in the future. He p^ts to two areas on opposite sides of town. FIrrt, he said that swampy Resume Hunt I for Kidnaper WEATHERFORD, Ok la. , , . ,(UPI) - Ah intensive manhunt J® J® *221X1^ fleers, aided by a helicopter and P™'®"“ "®'** two airplanes, were to pick up Secondly, across town .in the the search for the Texan fiigi- northeast area Neipling clairo tive who is believed holed up tiiere is a gross violation of someiriiere in the brush-hidden health standards. Sewage Is canyons and caves of western draining into the water shed of Oklahoma. Galloway Lake. Residents of the broad area' The pollution does not pose a . around Weatherford, where Gar- ftroblem now, but u the area mon locked four persons in a develops with the additional cellar and atole a car two days pollution, Galloway Lake win ago, were on edge. follow the same course that otb- Many were armed. 8 o m e er lakes have followed in faWng IfandUea left their outlying farms into a state of decay. |to move tonporarily into town] Attentton to th^ potential ifor aabty. who stayed met problems, according to Nei^og, isearehfaig officera with guns In could save fiiture headaches ml THE POi #W«tHur«8lrM( ■«« A The POWER of FAITH .. WOOD I ISHMAEL ■ ‘ ................ Dirksen, Friends Talk 14Bitepeal to Death Finally laid to rest in tha 8«ntte, ' for the present at least, is the attempt by the Johnsoit Administration to cram repeal of ^Section 14B/ of the TarT-HaaTLiY Act (km the unwilling throats of a majority of AmeHcans. The repeal effort took the form of a bill already passed by the House that would have nullified the right ai states to pass legislation against management-labor contracts making mandatory union membership by all workers covered. Nineteen states had passed “right to work" laws that gave workerh the option of Joining or not Joining a union. ★ ★ ✓ ★ The abortive Adaiinistration eff(wt to d^rjve one group of Americans of its “civil rights while so strongly pushing the principle for others, sUnds as the loMt praiseworthy of Johnson’s many legislative proposals. Advocacy of the repeal by the President was nothing more than payment of a debt to Big Labor for supporting his 1964 bid for office. The ebuntry can be grateful to Illinois’ Republican Senator, Evts-KTT Dnxaiif, and his filibuster for preventing the repeal bill from ever reaching the Senate floor. ★ ★ ★' Although the filibuster as a l^gis-' lative device has, over, the years,, been subjected to harsh criticism as an imp^iment to parliamentary procedure, it was constitutionalized by the Founding Fathers tor one purpose: to protect the majority against the power of an unrepresentative minority. W* warmly commeiid Senstor Dirksen fpr his valiant service on behalf of Americanism. be replaced with new growth for 20, &0 even 100 years or more, depending on species and locality. That problem has been. ^' mrived by planned reforebtation. Tree farms, large and small, are going concerns in all parts of the Nation. They produce a perpetual series of crops. Today the United States is actually growing more trees than are cut. ★ ★ ★ Advanced forest management, that looks generations aheacf, guarantees that we will never exhaiut our trees, or lack for the enormous flood of-products that come from them.- The magnificent forest heritage that nature, gave us \rill always remain. ^ Birch Leader Charges U.S. Is Off Its Rocker . Reminiscent of the classic line in a long-ago play that had a Puritan bluenose intone to his spouse “All the world’s mad except thee and me, my dear—and at times I even wonder about thee," is the latest sound-off by Robert Welch, owner and sole proprietor of the John Birch society. Said Welch tp an Oklahoma City crowd of 500: “Not only is t h e Country one vast insane,asylum today, but they are letting the worst inmates run the place.” ★ ★ ★ The gray-haired Massachusetts businessman touched all the bases in particularizing the areas where, according to him, madness reigns. With one sweep of the tongue, he castigated the civil rights movement, foreign aid, pornography, urban renewal and the Korean and Viet Nam conflicts.' Op the personality side, the oracle cast a dim eye on President Johnson, Supreme Court Justice Earl Warren and Secretary of State Dean Rusk. ★ ★ ★ Not specifically indicted, however, were the milk of human kindness and motherhood. Mr. and Mrs. John Roughan turned their “golden years” of retirement into the most challenging task of their lives. After raising their own family of three boys and a girl and seeing three of them married and one boy become a Marist Missioner in the Fiji Islands, they assumed the care of another “fam%.” They became parents to seven boys from Lincoln Hall, residential school for neglected and delinquentimys Jn Lincolndale, N.Y. The Christian Brothers who run Lincoln Hall had the idea of a “halfwayi" house, a modern house\in a middle class residential neighborhood, where boys who had fulfilied the requirements of the school could re-enter the community.' There they could be given lovb and a feeling of belonging and could participate in community activities, attend school and have the same privileges and responsibilities as other youths in the community With a little encouragement from the Brother Director, the Roughans accepted the- charge of one of four residences in Flushing, N.Y., which they run with a firm but loving hand. Each boy has his chores and soon learns the rewards of responsibilities in a happy home. The Roughans find reward and satisfaction in giving boys a home they would otherwise never have kimytL-As Mrs. Roughan said, “lt\is a good way to round out a lifetime.” \ Voice of the People: ------------------------ -Y. \% Red Gimmick to Take Over America* How are the Communists trying to “bury us?” How are “Ameritans going to raise the Soviet flag over America?” The Communists .know that a dictator has never conquered the world through force, so they have come up with a new gimmick that appeals to so many non-Communists^the IJ.N." They want everyone to submit peaceabiy, give up their arms and join in a mutual admiration society planned by the Communists and now almost completely controlled by them. ★ ★ ★ I think the American people, when properly informed, will rise up against this disastrous trend. J. E. TAULBEE PON'nAC TOWNSHIP Suggests Parents Verify Questionable Calls Last week several parents received calls asking if their children were a( home ill, since they weren’t in school. This cruel joke caused anxious moments until it could be properly ascertained the Children were actually at school all the time. They were pupils at Pierce Junior High School. ★ ★ ★ 1 suggest that parents who receive such a call phone thei^ school immediately to verify the call, or report same as a hoax to the school authorities so that something can be done. MRS. P. DEL MONTIER WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Thoughts on Unidentified Flying Ohjects Cktncerning the “impossibility” of UFOs, we know that light travels at the rate of 186 thousand miles per second, and by this reasoning it would take four light years for a flying object to reach the planet Earth, traveling at the speed of light from our nearest star or sun—assuming that this sun had a solar system as a starting jwint. As one light year is five trillion, eight hundred and sixty-six billion earth years, the time would involve four times this amount. This trip would hardly be worth the time. Anyway, by Einstein’s theory, material at this speed would cease to exist as such and would become atoms. STEPHEN NAVARRE SR. Ill ROSSETTA COURT Comments on Photographers' Show at Mall I enjoyed the photographers’ show at the Mall, but there are some people who don’t want us to have these things in Pontiac. 1 saw a beautiful photograph disfigured with deep scratches and ^ pen marks. It’s a shame that a few spoil it for the re^t. MRS. HOWARD LEWIS 1021 ARGYLE ‘Need Place to Rest While Waiting for Bu.h’ Days of All Faiths; \\ -St. Luke, the Beloved Physician Role of States U.S. Arboreal Wealth Growing Future Asset The forests are one of this Nation’s greatest natural resources. They are the home of almost limitless wildlife. They are a source of recreation and quietude in a busy Slfllltlfifl in Dpfil/f and driving world. And they pro- III UtiUll By SEYMOUR M. HERSH WASHINGTON UR - Since its formation, this country hu wrestled with the issue of states’ rights. But through the years, ironically, relatively scant attention has been paid to the states themselves — their organizations, strengths and weaknesses. Sack a stady has been under way since April at Dnke University, led by former Gev. Terry Sanford ^ of North Careiina aad fiaanced by faads from the Ford and Carnegie foandations. The two-year project, known as “A Study"® of American States,” is simply aimed at finding out what the states can do to play a more effective role in the American system of government. . ★ ★ ★ ’ ’The goal is not to weaken the federal government but to find Ways to strengthen the states. One of the study’s first findings was that states do a great deal more than most people realize. ’They pass most laws, run most courts and prisons, control moat public schools and university education, build roads, operate hospitals, regulate banking and control _____ major areas of taxation, from the personal of«EU»betiriimliwl; a^^ T”*!‘‘"‘I- Mr. H "States ha^ deubled their expend!- Mrs. James B. lmcb h the last deeadae-to Mil bm*"* of 27 N. Sanford; 82nd birthiiay. Mr. aad Mrs. FVed W. Sddmke of Arcadia; 17th wedding annWerMry- vid« ua with literally thousanda of products which c(»itribute in myriad ways to the comfort and efficiency of modem Hving and working. National Forest Products Week is to be observed during the seven-day period beginning tomorrow. And, this, most certainly, is a recognition riCHly (feserved. The Week’s purpose is to focus Rational attention on the importance of forest products to the public. It is an Impoi^ce that can hardly be exaggerated- All of tu, in many more ways than most of us know, share in the forests’ bounty. Tht demand for forcqt.prod- ■cta ia gigantic and growing. Yet, once n tree is cut, it cannot Verbal Orchids to- Itayn^ I. St Jshi ; Mth birthday. By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER What would (Christianity be like today if St. Luke had never liv^? One does-not like^to think about it. Can you imagine' how different it would all be if ^ did not have any account of ITie Annunciation Mary’s Visit to Elizabeth Jesus’ encounter with the Doctors in the Temple 'The meeting on the road to Emmaus The Ascension The coming of the H«ly Ghost The conversion of St. Paul or if we did not have the parables of the Prodigal Son and the Good Samaritan? All these, and touch more, we get only from that tenderest, nust delicate of all Christian writers, I^ke “the beloved physician." George Bernard Shaw said it is Luke’s Jesus that the world has fallen in love with, and though he is certainly not entirely right about this, one can see what he means. Lake wrote the Gospel that bears his name, and gave ns the joy of his literary style and the richness of many in-c 1 d e n t s and tldeUghto the other (jospel writers missed. (In his Goopel there are six abics not mentioned in the others.) But besides nil that, he wrote the Acts of the Apostles, which is the only picture we have of life in the early Christian church. And most pf it is an eye-witness aroount, - ¥fbo say how important it is to us to know, from someone who was there, just what the first Christian community looked like and how it operated? ★ n w In verse 42, chapter 2, for example, he tells us the four outstanding characteristics of that early parish: “they continued steadfastly" that is, they persevered, they worked hard, in “The Apostle’s teachings, “The fellowship, “The breaking of bread, and “The prayers.” These four marks are still the test by which any Christian church may be measured today. The first thirteen chapters of Acts tell about this community. Luke then switches over to an account of St. Paul’s missionary activities and travels, and at 16:10 he changes from the third person to the first, indkating that from th^ op he is writing as a participant and not from hearsay. ★ ★ ★ Not a great deal is known about Luke himself. It seems clear that he was a Gentile (a Grefk) and that Antioch Was his home. There is no doubt that he was a doctor of medicine, and from that it follows that his chief function in Paul’s entourage was to take care of the great missionary, whose health was never good. We know, too, that he was with St. Paul at the end. In Paul’s last letter, in which he writes to Timothy that it is ill over—“I have fought the good fight, I have finished the coarse’’—he says, “Only Luke is with me." What happened to Luk’e after Paul’s death is at best only a matter of guesswork. Tradition says he retired to Greece to do his writing and died there at the age of 84. (Copyright, IMS) I would like to know what happened to thpaeS^ that used to be at the bus stop on the Ck)urthouse corner. If the City still has them, why not use them? It seemed good to have a place to sit and rest while waiting for the bus after shopping. A TIRED SHOPPER Disapproves of Article on Drinking Wine We hpve had The Pontiac Press for years and appreciated it very much. However, the recent article in the food section promoting drinking of wine is very objectionable. Since all alcoholic drinks are habit-forming, and in too many casea lead to drinking stronger liquor, we object to it. The two greatest enemies , of pur Country today are alcoholic drink and communism. MRS. SADIE PATTEN 41 AUGUSTA Reader's Family Disturbed by Phone Calls I have my phone nurpber on my business cards and cannot change our phone number at this time. Because of this, I hope the troubled-minded one who is calling our number day and night and th^ hanging up a few seconds after we answer will never see hin family going through this disturbance and waking of a sick bait I sincerely hope he will think things over and see how mucB^'mgre he can accomplish using his tiipe for something else, MRS. WILLIAM KRAUSE WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Washington Notebook: Out-of-the-Blue Guest Befuddled Thit’Bel of 1024 Boaton; 02rd birthday. Rev. SMe Freer of 241 Airport Road; 07tk birthday. Mri. babena Camphell of 171 Aimmit; flit birthday. Mr. ail Mra. lari W. Bivt ot Comamts; Mth wadding annivirsary. Mr. aad Mra, Dmdal RaMam * of 01 WaO; 00th wodding aimivirMry. hfra. flaraaea GhUawiy of 4114 SOdum loth birtiidiy. MM.'liia Wlag , «f Itochaatiri Mad birthday. year far edneattoa, welfare aad highway coaiimdtieB. Why then, hia Ux federal government been me initiator of eo much sweeping leg-I ialetlon? ★ ★ ★ C^’It ia when the states faU to fuIfUl their fe fai au(di areas as education, civil rights 1 liberties, ahhandng the opportunities r the poor, that the federal government moves into the vacuum,”-Sanford said in a reednt speech. "The^ la too quick a tendency to blame me laoeral government for our own ahort-oomlngi and the courts for’our own lack of raspooalbaity. Ihe now voting righti bill ind Ml raanorUoimiaat de^doiu should have ndvar been naceaaiuy. ’Ihat they occurred II ihore a atgn af atota neglect than federal uaurpatjon of authority." By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA)-Prea-ident Johnson’s periodic stag dinners at t h e White House usually include a guest or two invited out of the blue. Naturally, m 0 a t of these invitees, show up. It is the custom at these affairs for the guests to draw slips of paper which read either “speaker" or “writer." If he draws the former, the guest gives a short speech on anything be chooses. If the latter, “As a matter of fact,” he went on, “I haven’t the faintest idea why I was invited to this dinner.” When ihe festivities ended, he could see President Johnson pushing toward him, as if bent on clearing up the mystery. But he was no help. He teach^ out, shook hands with the bewildered Ohioan, and said with a smile: “I didn’t know you were 61." • ★ ★ ♦ When NEA cartoonist Jim Berry (Berry’s World) spent a few days at the President’s Texas ranch, a presidential aide l(^ed him up with a hatful of b>^k matches with “The President’s House" printed in gold on a white background. At that point. Berry had not yet seen the President himself. “Yoa’d bettor cohm la aad n^dertide af the he writes down a question or a statement for the President’s eyes. Recently, a surprised businessman from the Cleveland area attended one of the dinners. Drawing a “speaker” slip, he rose in his turn to announce bis name, his home town, his age (61), and the fact he is a businessman. But he quickly added be was not a distia-guiahed buainessman, nor a dia-ttnguished anything elae. campaigning in Virginia for the GOP governorship candidate, Linwood Holton of Roanoke. They took a little side trip into a veritable wonderland of place names. In small planes, the Nixon-Holton party dropped down on a little mountaintop airport in southwesfim Virginia. The place; Lonesome Pine Airport. Not far away; Holton’s birthplace, Big Stone Gap. That’s close to Wilcat Valley. And, oh yes, the airport is located in Roundtop Precinct. * w w Rep. Richard Poff, .one of Virginia’s t w 0 Republican congressmen, has a long-time reputation as a Tighter. He sounds like it on the speaking platform. Introducing him at a party rally, a GOP leader tooknote: “We know that Dick Poff had an outstanding war record. Perhaps it is enough to say that his side won.” The aide suddenly was seized with second thoughts. To Berry he said: “When you go in there, if he hands you another big batch of these matches, DONT say you’ve already got some!" . ★ * * Not long ago, former Vice President Richard Nixon wi