The Weather o *. WbUMT Buruu F«r*cm Partly Cloudy, Cooler (Details M f»m U . VOL. m No. 204 THE PONTIAC PRESS ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 19H5 —32 PACES" ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONA! Home Edition io* . 29 Arrested by Police in Raid on Local Club ,... *• V '• .V v* ' h'i'i ' - • ' — ■■ —if — —- Ay, i PRISONERS 2 Slain in Addison; Woman Is A A Chrysler engineering employe and his. wife of'five months were found shot to death early this morning at the Addison Township home of the man’s ex-wife. ■ r* ★ w * The victims were identified by the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department as Glen Kendall, 45,. late this morning before Avon and his wife, lie, 46, of De- Town*WP Jwtice of the Peace troit. Held in custody at the Oak-County Jail is Mrs. Jane Lather C. Green. Kendall, 45. of 1480 Noble. She was arraigned on a charge of first-degree murder HEADED FOR JAIL - Mrs. Jane Kendall shields her face as she is led to jail by a sheriff’s deputy about noon today following her arraignment on a first-degree murder, charge before Avon Township Justice Luther C. Green. Weekend Due to Be Nice The bright blue skies greeting early risers this morning were just right for football games, golf or a hike in the country. - * * * ■ They will continue through Monday with a few scattered clouds overhead tomorrow. The weatherman promises-mild temperatures, the low dropping-near 50 ton ig,ht. Highs will hit 50 to 64 tomorrow. Southwest winds will fehift to northwest tonight and tomorrow, A sunny 49 was the thermo- . meter remiing at 6 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 65 by 2 p.m. Mrs. Kendall stoqd mute^at her arraignment, and a preliminary examination was set for 9 a.m. Oct 12. She is held without bond in the Oakland County ,4*1. .1 Sheriff’s officers said a woman called about 1:45 a.m. and said, “I just shot my husband and his wife . . . and maybe burl tpy daughter.” # *. * Deputies responding to the call said they found Kendall lying face down in'bushes near the front door and Lucille Kendall prorfe on the front porch at 1480 Noble. • 19 SHELLS Ten 22-caliber shells were re- , ported found on the porch along with a 22-caliber automatic rifle. Officers said Mrs. Jane Ken-. dall t«id them her former husband and his wife hid. at-temped to break into her home to get her 13-year-old daughter, Laurie. She said Laurie ran from the house, according to deputies. , * , * * The knob was tarn off the front door and the screen smashed In with a hammer, police said. FOUND UNHARMED . Laurie was found unharmed at the home of a neighbor. Mrs. Kendall and her daughter were taken to the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department following the shootings.- Detectives said neither would make a statement. ★ ★ * ’ After being booked on the murder charge, Mrs. Kendall appeared briefly in a hallway at the sheriff’s department. WORE SKI SLACKS She wore ski slacks and had a dark overcoat completely wrapped around her head and neck. WWW Asked about reports that her mother hnd father were arguing the shooting, Laurie had “a difference of COUNTS BRIBE - Pontiac Police Lt.. Poo*'“ Pr**‘ Raymond E. Meggitt fans out $400 he ac- 62,050 before the alleged gambling. opera- cepted as a bribe while working undercover tion he Was paid to protect was smashed for the department. In all, Meggitt received this morning by Pontiac and State police. Aid to Chicago Halted by U.S. CHICAGO (UPI) ~r- Chicago stood today as the first target of the federal "government’s drive under the new Civil Rights Act to ensure equality in education. “Until complaints of racial discrimination are settled, $34- million in fed- _____ eral aid for public schools was frozen late yesterday aid he can. muster to help Supt. by Francis Keppel, U.S. W*1118- However, I think there ■ . . rtr ... „ is in Washington a determina- commissioner of educa- ti6n ta men Mr_ KeppeI t0 tion. . see that the question does not Keppel’s decision, announced become a part of political shen-in Washington, came despite the nanigans,” he said. influence of Chicaao Mavor We need the money so badly influence of Chicago Mayor ^ Ben wims ^ correct hts Richard J. Daley, who is said mistakes," he added, to wfeid considerable political ________ Tito's Illness Causes Delay of*Pole's Visit LAURIE KENDALL Police said Kendall and his ..... wife had one other child, a son William, 18. power to get "federal funds for hiscity. A spokesman for the office of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) said investigators found evidence Chicago had failed to comply with desegregation provisions of the 1964 Civil Righto Act. - ~A The Northern city with nearly 1 million Negroes, thus became the first to face charges of vio- BELGRADE (UPI) — President Tito’s illness has caused. the postponment of a -visit here by Polish Communist, leader Wlnriysiaw Gnmnlka, it was anr nounced today. . The official Tanjug news agency said the 73-year-old Yugo- 2 of 42 Hurt Are Yanks pm Saigon today. Among 42 persons wounded were two Americans. SAIGON, South Viet Nam Uft-Terrorist bomb explosions, hours apart, killed U Vietnamese in In the Skyralder planes collided during an attack on guerrilla ground gunners near An Khe and h U.S. military spokesman said the pilots and -one passenger were killed. The passenger was identified as Bernard Kotenberg, 38, a photographer for the Albany (N. Y.) Times-Union. On leave from his newspaper, be was working «i an assignment for The Associated Press. la Saigon, the first bomb went Ml at toon at the base of a steel utility pole Bear the Cong Hoe National -Stadium, a,training center far VWtha-" mese police officers. Police said four children and live police officers were killed. Thjrty-two persons were wounded. The explosion was believed to have been a Claymore type mine, which can be, aimed to .fire pellets like a shotgun. — A taxi loaded with a bomb exploded in front of a Saigon theater and near three Ameri-can military billets tonight, killing two Vietnamese passersby and wounding 10 other people, including two Americans. U. S. military police officers at the scene said the bomb was being carried under the rear seat of the small taxi and that it apparently exploded prematurely in the middle of the street. ■ ★- / ★ ★ Neither of the two wounded Americans was in serious condition' The explosion took place about 100 yards from three multiple-story military billets and about 100 yards from the U.S. Navy hospital, one of the major. American medical facilities in , ‘fh. *l*v leader needs more time to recover hi, health. provisions aimed primarily at_______■ ..\\.—r cities in the South.* W Sr ★ The HEW spokesman said complaints were filed by the Coordinating Council of Community Organizations (CCCO), which represents many civil rights groups in. Chicago. 92 MARCHES The CCCO conducted 92 marches during the protesting alleged de facto segregation in public school. Hundreds were arrested during the marches. * School Supt. Benjamin C. Willis had proposed spending most of the money in predominantly Negro school districts. He telegrap “What are the What is the probable noncompliance? When will you .let us know?” He refused to discuss the funds freeze. State School Supt. Ray E. Page called the decision a surprise. “I want to find out why these complaldts of discrimination haven’t been filed with our" -Springfield (01.) office as well,” he said-.. The Rev. Lynward Stevenson, associated with the CCCO, said he thought Mayor Daley would intervene. “I suspect he will use all the Local Ar Reserve Unit to Go Inactive A Pontiac Army Reserve unit was one of five in Michigan which the Pentagon yesterday said would be inactivated in a plan to streamline reserve components. The local unit is the 4th Battalion of the 39th Field Artillery (105 mm howitzer-towed). Based in Pontiac, the 4th Battalion has 290 men. It is one of two local* units— the .other being the 2nd Battalion of the 33rd Regiment of the 70th Division. ★ ★ ★ Both units' train at the Army Reserve Center, 40 Walnut. Pontiac’s 4th Battalion formerly was designated as the 579th Field Artillery Battalion. It was reorganized and renumbered in 1959. Local Army officials, said. thSLteey had not yet received word okjhe order to inactivate the hnWaUf " The Pentagon gaVerjq; indication at this time of how the men in the Michigan units would be redesignated. “A total of 461 men are involved. 2 Officers Act as Inside Men, Get Evidence Operation Biggest in City in Years; Run by By JIM LONG Pontiac and State police staged an early-morning raid t o d a y on an alleged gambling den, .arresting 29 persons and climaxing four months of undercover •-workbytwo Pontiac police officers. Sixteen policemen .took part inr.the raid on the Seaway Civic and Social Club, 118 S. Paddock, * located on■■ the . floor . above Frank’s 6ry Cleaners, Auburn and Paddock. The club was operated T>y Angelo (Barrels) Lombardi, according to police. —In October 1963, the Detroit gas station owrier was named by Detroit Police Commissioner George Edwards, as a section leader in the Mafia, an international crime syndicate. ★ * * Instrumental in crushing the operation were Lt. Raymond E. Meggitt and Sgt. Robert C. Gaines, both of whom Lombardi believed to be on his payroll, said Pontiac Police Chief William Hanger. __Hanger, who led the raid, said the chartered ciub had been under surveillance since late May. He said it was the biggest gambling operation in Pontiac in many years. The club, he said, initially was started in downriver Detroit but was moved here last spring. *■. * ★ Inside knowledge of the operation was gained when Meggitt, a 19-year-veteran of the department, was approached in June by. Lombardi and asked if he would accept a bribe. WAS TO INFORM He was to inform of pending raids or investigations of the operation by other law agencies, police said. Meggitt told Hanger of the attempted payoff. Hanger directed Meggitt to ptey nlong and take the money until the tTme~hhrdcpartmontr State Police and the Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office could prepare a case." "" ★ ★ ★ It wasn’t until* this -morning that another undercover officer, detective Lowell W. Wild of the SGT. ROBERT C. GAINES Martial Law Proclaimed iri Indonesia JAKARTA, Indonesia” (IP) — Jakarta, radio said today martial law had been proclaimed, and the capital was in a "state of war.” The broadcast followed an announcement that forces loyal to President Sukarno had smashed an attempt to seize power. Martial law applied in the Jakarta area and in West Java, the radio said. It also reported fighting in Central'Java where a colonel was reported defying orders to renounce support of the rebels. ★ w * The country’s political situation remained unclear but the radio station last reported that Sukarno, 64,* still was chief of state following a coup against him Thursday, and a counter-coup by loyal army units yesterday. NO CLUE The radio reports gave no clue as to Sukarno’s whereabouts but said he was safe and well. He appeared, for the last time in public Thursday night. Since early yesterday, Sukarno’s'palace has been cordoned off by troops stationed several blocks away. Sukarno’s palace guards, were _ on duty despite the fact that Hiursday’s coup was led by their commander, Lt. CoL Un- -tung. >■ —_______ . i * ' . A newsman who reached the palace gate through the road-blocks was told by an officer: “The president has no program for the day.” CONFUSION formation were communiques broadcast by Radio Jakarta. Foreign diplomats in Jakarta said they could not evaluate the situation. DICE GAME .Police said (hat when they forced their way into the build-s game Was being 6-by-12 foot snooker Communications with other countries remained cut 1>ut Jak- misdemeanor ering in a gambling establishment. Three charges werefbrought against Lombardi, 37, of 20141 Sorento, Detroit, including bribery, conspiracy to bribe and violating state gaming laws. Double Dealing AC PhoUUx BIRCHERS BLASTED — Gov. Romney tells newsmen in Chicago yesterday that the Republican party must deal with the John Birch Society “just as the Democrats once dealt with Communists in their party.” Rrnmev. who ad-dressed the Illinois Chamber of Commerce last night, cited Blrcher tactics of infiltration and subversion. In May, Lombardi was arrested by Internal Revenue Service agents in raids on alleged 62-million-a-year numbers racket establishments in Detroit and Oakland County. Nine of the 11 arrested at that time w$re from Pontiac. The case is pending in U.S. District Court in Detroit. The other five were charged with violations of state gambling laws. They are Casey L. (Continued on Page 2, CoL 4) Can be fine when-4t applies to 2 sales from 1 Want ad. Mr. R. J. reported at least 8 prospects on this one: For a Quick Acting Pontiac Press Ad Dial 3324181 TWO THE PONXJrAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 196* By Supreme Soviet MOSCOW (AP) — The Su-preme Soviet approved an ambitious ' economic - reform program and new Jobs for Communist paly First Secretary Leonid Bradmev and younger, rising Soviet leaders today. In « move that could point toward eventual Kremlin changes, Brezhnev 59, was made a member of the Presidium, or executive committee, of the Su-parliament. He continues to head the Communist party. Brezhnev was servlagao t a party position. It could be a chairman of the Supreme So- preliminary to his taking poor viet’s Presidium whea he and <>* chairmanship again, if the Premier Alexei N. Kosygin tosk over power from Nikita Khrashchev last Oct 14. His retara to the body hi a lesser capacity lacked aa immediate • pgudtnhs Bptmdlss.______ It could mean he is consolidating Ids power as one of the country’s joint leaders by taking on a government as well as Hunt Ends for P Three Professors Die WHITE CLOUD (AP)—Feder-1 Sunkes, 32, assistant professor a} Aviation Agency officials today began combing the wreckage of a Cessna 172 Skyhawk to determine how the plane cradled in heavy fog early Thursday, killing three Ferris State College instructors. Search planes, taking advantage of the iirst clear weather in 36 hours; discovered the crash site three miles northeast of this Newgygo County community Friday afternoon. Killed in the crash were the ,, aircraft’s pilot, Dr. Steve Bordano, 40, assistant professor in communications; Dr.’ William of pharmacy, and Kenneth Spoerk, 30, a biology instructor. Bordano and Spoerk were married and each left three children. Sunkes was a bachelor. The bodies were taken to the Kroeze Funeral Home here. 'Aid Mothers of Retarded' The search, hampered by rain And fog which prevented flying, plus heavily timbered and swampy terrain, covered an area 200 miles long by 170 miles wide. A. party of some 200 Ferris State students had set out to search on foot when word came that the wreckage had been sighted by . Kreischer, 41, of Detroit, one | of 14 idiots answering a Civil fir rand call. CALLED POLICE Another pilot, Bob Barton, landed at White Cloud and called State Police to direct them to toe scene. LANSING (AP) - “It’s a tragedy not to treat toe child, but it’s worse to lose the mother and family,” a legislator declared Friday as he urged legislation to aid toe mothers of retarded children. Rep. Robert Slingerlend, D-Lake Orion, member of toe House Mental Health Committee, said be will push next year for legislation that will send mental health case workers into toe homes of retarded children to help the mother adjust psychologically and pave toe way for otherwise-normal family life. He said his proposed bill would require school authorities to notify mental health departments of any retarded child in toe school. School personnel would coo-suit with parents on placement . of the child and mental health worker* would work with the mother “to aee that the family does not suffer additional strain and break down.” Officers said toe aircraft’s clock was smashed and stopped at 12:25 a m., about 17 minutes after Bordano had made a position check with the Muskegon Airport. There was then no indication he was in trouble. The three men had flown to Lansing Wednesday to lecture at Lansing Community College and were returning to Reed City when heavy weather forced them to change course. With White Cloud Airport also closed in, Bordano had asked for a heading on Muskegon Airport. Police said toe wreckage indicated toe plane was beading west when it crashed. Water Pollution Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson signed into law today a bill strengthening federal programs to combat water pollution and said “additional, bolder legislation will be needed in the years ahead.” man now in the job, Anastas Mikoyari, retires (as is rumored) when he turns 70 Nov. If Brezhnev again became chairman of the presidium — which is equivalent to being the Soviet president — he could be taking a less powerful, more ceremonial position. Or, if he held onto tjie party leadership., the presidency could be used as vn additionaUmaootatrength. ANOTHER CHANGE In another major change, Dmitry Polyansky, 47, was promoted from deputy premier -to first deputy premier. That makes two first deputy premiers. The other is Kirill Mazurov, also 47. Polyansky, who visited the United States in 1659 when be was premier of toe Russian republic, personifies the “aew Soviet man” of toe younger generation which is rising in toe Soviet He is an expert in agriculture and mhjjng, with a pragmatic, “Let’s get things done” approach and friendly manner. It is toe younger generation that is being counted on to make the changes in the Soviet economy, increasing its efficiency by giving more responsibility to the lower levels, to get toe country moving ahead faster. * RUBBER STAMP These changes, proposed by KoBygin, were approved unanimously by the Supreme Soviet, which rubber-stamps the decisions of toe party and governmental leadership. The session lasted only two days. Konstantin Rudnev, 54, was removed from his post as deputy premier and put in charge on> a, Jameg j Karalla, 57; his two daughters. | Constantinos Kalopodes, 72; DUAL ROLES Markus Jokobee, 53; and Paul According to Hanger, the dual ***£*!*» t roles played by Meggitt and Others are Ronald E. Cohen, Gaines** presented s2£ prob- k ; Dantol H Rich- lems. ardson, 42, Highland Park; Ed- .... | ward J. Jankowski, 52; Frank * "T®*! " *—• 1 Matac, 70, both of Hamtramck; Stanley Low, 34, Warren; and saM my cfficers were ou toe Hassen Hachem, 41, Dearbbrn. take. Unto now I couldn’t de- AU pleaded innocent to charges | when they were arraigned before Municipal Judge Maurice Preparation ' of preliminary plans for the proposed new courthouse wing was authorized yesterday by the ways and means-committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. The committee specified that alternates be incorporated in the plans {p allow cost-cutting if bids exceed available money for the project. ^ , Cost of the proposed east wing, excluding alternates, and remodeling of the courthouse tower is estimated at $2.25 million. Architectural drawings are expected to he completed by April with work beginning about the first of May. The county anticipates $2.45 million in Its building fund by 196$. PAUL SHORT This would fall short of estimated requirements, if no trimming is done, because toe county is committed for a $566,-006 outlay for the South Oakland Health Center. David Levinson, chairman of the ways and means committee, said he was confident county building needs could be met by budgeted funds. * An early start on the courthouse wing won unanimous approval of the full board of supervisors in August' to meet projected space needs of county government by 1975. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - An exhibit of spooky masks for Halloween and a program of ad-entific exploration for youngsters are featured on this month’s calendar at the Cran- Ford Is Sued, for $1Million m Local Cose PONTIAC Wl — A suit seeking $1 million in damages was filed against Ford Motor Co. FYiday by the Salesmen’s Guild of America, Chapter 1; The suit, filed in Oakland County Circuit Court, asked permanent injunction against interference with toe guild’s dealings with John McAuUffe Ford, 636 Oakland, Pontiac, it also asked $1 million in punitive damages “for the malicious, direct, willful and intentional interference with toe contractors! relationship” between toe guild and the dealer. The contract between the guild and the dealership expires Nov. 36. It now is being renegotiated. The guild, an independent union, represents salesmen at six dealerships in the. Detroit area, a^ording to Robert Cunningham, attorney for the union. Ford declined comment on the suit which is to go before Circuit Judgd William J. Beer on Oct. 11_____ course. LAKES REGION Emphasizing the geology of toe lower Great Lakes region, ||toe daw wffl meet from 4 to 5:36 p.m. Wednesdays. Items from the museum’s geological collections, will be used to illustrate the lecturer' Further information can be obtained by telephoning the institute. 'State of War" in Indonesia (Continued From Page One) aria Airport was open to both incoming and outgoing flights. No details were available on the fighting in Central Java. TROOPS SENTIN - j The newly appointed army chief, Maj. Gen. Suharto, was said to have sent troops to deal with toe commander of toe Se-marang area who had declare^ himself hi support of toe rebels. A broadcast said toe commander, CoL Snherman, Mad been dishonorably discharged from the army. Semarang is about tt§ miles east of Jak- It was not known whether there was fighting elsewhere in Indonesia, a 3,666 • mile -long chain of islands. .. » ■ Broadcasts said Goo. Abdul Haris Nasution, Sukarno’s de-* feme minister, had restored order in the capital after the at-temped coup by Untung. Finnegan. The preliminary court examination for those charged with conspiracy was set for 9 a.m. Wednesday, while those accused of loitering will appear 16 a.m. Thursday. All were released on bond pending their court dates. paid off by Lombardi during a | meeting in a downtown Pontiac: parking Ipt. Say Chinese Invade Sikkim at the news conference when his appointment was announced by the two arch-bishops. “It was a surprise to me,” be said. “I learned about it only yesterday.” <• fnm US. WlAIMIt MJUAV Newsmen asked whether Father Perry was the first U.S. Negro Roman Catholic bishop. Archbjshops Cody and Hannan consulted some books, and then Father Perry said: County Board Budget Action j . v ft • iwuan lerrnory After Hearing dians ntw™i ** ** NEW DELHI (UPI) - The Indian defense ministry said about 25 Chinese Communist troops invaded the Himalayan kingdom of Sikkim today and opened fire on a three-man Indian observation post “wen inside” Indian territory. The In- e*4ai NOT CONSIDERED A public hearing on. Oakland County’s proposed $16,380,657 1966 budget is scheduled for 16 a.m. Monday in the courthouse auditorium. It was the first exchange of fire since Chinese troops were reported withdrawing from toe mountain bender areas where they said the Indians Pontiac YMCA C Fund, Membership Goals The Pontiac YMCA announced today thpt it has cleared its $M,-666 membership campaign goal by$81. A total of 266 renewals and 61 new members announced at the last report meeting added $1$,-868 in cash and pledges to the previous amount of $16,163. Tie YMCA aba sarpassed lb goal of 196 new memberships by obtaining 154 in toe 1165 membership campaign. The -successful membership campaign will allow (lie -YMCA to retire a mortgage negotiated three years ago to provide expansion and modernization of the social facility. A solicitation force of 66 worked in the 16-day campaign sstallaUons !, presi- I The. i did ■him aaal 5—Meat « - not consider | themselves Negro:” And Archbishop Hannon said, “We welcome the first American-horn Negro bishop.” | Father Perry, who served as rector of toe Divine Word Major and Minor Seminary at Bay St. Louis, Mbs , from 1956 to 1964, wap in Rome to participate in consecration ceremonies of another newly named bishop from the Divine Word order, Carlo Lewis, auxiliary bishop of Pan* NATIONAL WEATHER — light rain to forecast for to-l night in southern Texas, and showers are expected in the lower lakae region. It will be wanner from the Groat Basin through the central Plains to the Ohio Valley. It bill be coaler In the south Atlantic and eastern Gulf states, Neb England, and Bern the northern Rockies to the upper Mis-abetfl Valley. Father Perry, a member of the Divine Word Missionaries Order, was named superior of the southern province of the order, with headquarters in Bay St. Loub, in 19$4. were built on Chinese territory. The Chinese incursion injected a new note of crbto into toe conflict between India and Pakistan which H was hoped would end with the Imposition of a ceaw fire by the United Nations last week. There have been many Indo-Pakbtani skirmishes since then $3,397,41$ for nondepartmentel “‘l. °PfT? k*" war coald appropriations. |startagaln. Most of the revenue to finance ★ h ★ ■_ toe propoeed budget, or $12,971, - j The Defense Ministry said the 132, will come from the S.$-miU, Chinese Cammunbts surrounded county tax .levy on statei toe Indian post and wdre sitting equalized tax valuation of $2.44 tight within Indian territory.' The billion. ‘ ” < ] i fete of the three Indian soldiers Estimated receipts and a pro-1 was not yet known though tbs Jected 1966 year-end balance of {ministry said they fought in the $109,669 provide toe remainder early stages of toe high-altitude of toe revenue. ' ’ incursion. County Board of Supervisors will < take formal action on toe bod-get. The proposed budget,termed a “tight one” by < Uriah;, campares to toe current badgri of $17,219,976. It provides $7,538,212 for salaries, $7,445,627 for departmental . and h»titutioori^6p«iiiao and Injuries Claim Pontiac Driver___ Hurt in Car Crash dent of Oakland Community College and symbolized by a twch set ablaze by Sharon Sue Snyder. brook Institute of Science. The exhibit, entitled “Masks for Magic,” will be on display Oct. 9 through 31. theme, the ritual masks v A series of four claSses for youngsters also will begin ‘Oct. 9. , Children in first through third grades can attend the 9 to 16:36 a.m. programs if accompanied by adults. Tofrics are “What b Sound?,” “Our Feathered Friends,” ‘'Plants Are Interesting” and “What la anAalmjl?’? __________ The programs will be held in toe insulate auditorium on consecutive Saturdays. . A six-week program of classes far Junior high school pupib will begin Oct. 13. . Charles F. Gosser, curator of education, will Conduct______tha BIRMINGHAM - Rev. Edward B. Willingham, director of radio and television for the Metropolitan Detroit Council of Churches, will speak at the Thursday meeting of the Woman’s Mission Society of the First Baptist Churchr. Rev. Willingham’s subject for toe 1:15 p.m. program will be “Let’s Love the Hell Out of the World.” Gambling Trial Jury Recessed A Jury trial in Federal District Court in Detroit of a Pontiac mini charged with failure to pay a federal wagering tax was adjourned yesterday until . Monday morning. On trial is Clovis Skelton,' 53, of 33 W. Colgate, who. was arrested Juty 19, 1963 when federal agents, city and state police raided his bar, Baldwin Rubber Tavern, 177 E. South Blvd. Skelton and three ether men arrested at the same time spiracy to gamble. A preliminary examination on this charge, after numerous adjournments, still hasn’t been concluded in Pontiac Municipal Court. Federal Court Judge Frederick Kaess charged the Jury late yesterday in toe federal case against Skelton and ad* journed the trial until Monday at 9 a. m. when Use jury didn't reach a verdict by 5:36 p. m. SUNDAY 11 tu 7 GLENWOOD PLAZA NONU PERRY STREET. CORNER 6UNWOOD CORRECTION: r Ml gaga atea*Haama«t In Tha Pontiac Proa* ThuraAay. lagNwfcar 30 tha gricat at QnMtad Vinyl lulky Swaatar Ion and ■erdar Printad Cotton Parcalaa wart tvaaapoaad. Thaw itami —g.carrartty giiaad In ihhrTdYttHontonT. ------- ^’--------- A 53-year-rid Pontine man died yertarday from injuries.suffered in an au- Borfor Printed QUILTED VINYL Cotton Percale Bulky SWEATER BOX 2$K the Grand Trimk- Western Railroad overpass when Ms cm- hit a guard rail pnd then a tree. Oar rag, 39e per yard. 80. tetougli for a bulky oq. cotton percalea. 35" and ,we,ler •> *w* robe. Pearl-36” widlho.7wpfltowc^fc i>ed latln finUh in piak, 4 border prints. «qtu, ckampepM or gold. w THREE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1965 Specialists in 3 CUSTOM-BUILT FURNITURE Aid Zest toYour Home We Upholster and Build Fine Custom Fumiture to your design or specifications. We carry in stock a complete ^IlM of all the new fall Fabrics , and Colon. All our craftsmanship guaranteed. Call or Jm Craft see us todayl GRAFT UPHOLSTERING 1171 Orchard Lake Rd. (Just yv««t of Telegraph) 134-9177 UNITED NATION8, N.Y. (AP) -The United States remained confident today it can keep Communist China out of the United Nation another year despite efforts by Peidng sup- ssee Swfcus IB HIS SSI-H1S porters to dramatize the issue. Cambodia used a new tactic Friday. Ambassador Huor Sam-bath told die General Assembly that Cambodia would boycott the main U.S. committees because Red China’s absence had eroded the" world organisation’s pbllity to cope with critical issues. * * * In a policy speech peppered with denunciations of the United States, Sambath said no. international issue can be resolved without the participation of Peking. ‘The United Nations needs China more than China n e e d s the United Nations,” he said. ECHO ALBANIA Echoing Thursday’s argument by Albania — Red China’s voice in the United Nations —Sambath denounced U.S. air strikes against North Viet Nam and urged the United Nations to take up'what he called American intervention. He said Cambodia would keep its seat in the Gfenerpl Assembly but would not take part in the work of assembly organs. r » • t______________ UJ3. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg, answering attacks on Washington’s Viet Nam policy, told the General Assembly Friday the key to peace in Southeast Asia lies hidden in North Viet Nam.'For this reason, the United States must continue defending South Viet Nam from the threat of Red engulfment, he said. * * ★ -Goldberg recalled that the United States had repeatedly expressed wUlingess to enter “negotiations with any government at any place and any time without conditions on a formula for bringing an honorable end to the Viet Nam war.”' ONLY RESPONSES i The only responses, he said, were “contemptuous rejection” from Peking and unacceptable conditions from Hanoi, the North Vietnamese capital U.S. sources are convinced that recent warlike statements emanating from Peking, and its open moves to block U.N. efforts to restorer peace between India and Pakistan, will kill any chance Red China might have of getting into* the organization this year. . * ■■■-*,.'■*. . The manifesto by Red Chinese Defense Minister Lin Piao proclaims a doctrine of revolutionary war around the world and Foreign Minister Chen Yi’s statement deriding the United Nations as a bargaining place between ‘U.S. imperialists” and the Soviets have provided the Americans with plenty of ammunition. Ship SIMMS Tulle til lift Missourian Reigns Over Africpn Tribe ST. LOUIS, Mo. - King Edward I of the African tribe of Biffeche in the Republic of Senegal has never seen his country or his people — all 55 of them. The king is Edward C. Schafer, 42, a St. Louis public relations consultant. He was elected king, with hereditary privileges, Jan. 20,1963. WWW “Actually those hereditaty privileges don’t mean much at the moment,” said Schafer. ‘Tm single.” Schafer’s path to the throne began in 1982 when he became chairman of a St. Louis committee to help the tribe. It started when a native pf Saint-Louis, CLEG'S HAS: • STYROFOAM BALLS AND SHEETS • CHENILLE • CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES • SHOWER CENTER- PIECES FOR RENT CLEO’S HANDCRAFT SHOP IM Oakland — FE S-MI1 Since 1890 .. . "75 years of service"! To those who want the most in finance conveniences, If you need assistance or advice — financing a New Home, a Car or for an Educational Program — visit us today. Wo will gladly Work with yap, ’arriving at a mod equitable program. 71W. HURON STREET, PONTIAC Phonal 811-7127 Member Federal Home Loan Bank System mil SeetMeM BA, Lathrap VMi|e Phonei EL O-TTTO Senegal, told several American friends the Biffeche needed aid. The tribe was hoeing a hard row in a semiarid country 10 miles north of Saint-Louis. SENDING MONEY “That committee and the tribe now is called th$ kingdom pf Biffeche,” said Schafer. The committee and the, tribe now is called the kingdom of Biffeche,” said Schafer. The committee of 15 St. Louisans began sending money and agricultural Information to the tribe. The Biffeche, who never had a king before, decided to elect one. “They thought our committee was helping them more than anything else and chose the chafrinan, which happened to be me, as their Tutor,” Schafer He learned of his election through a Roman Catholic priest assigned to the tribe. “I wrote to the U.S. State Department and asked them about the election,” said Schafer. ‘GOOD MOVE’ He said the State Department told him it would be a good move to encourage friendly relations, “so I accepted," ‘•The biffeche are very leri-ous about it,’’ said Schafer. “They Write for permission on just about anything . from expanding farnf production to declaring a holiday." A ★ King Hdward appointed the priest; me Rev. Joseph Lam-brecht, governor. A tribesman who had attended agricultural school in France, Pierre. Claver-Faye, was named chief of village affairs. The Biffeche have started irrigation channels and have diversified their crops of rice, lettuce and beans, They,are attempting to grow cotfon “so a saleable crop would be available,” Schafer said. * *. - “They are working vwy-tHwrf to improve themselves,” he said. “They send us some wood carvings from time ot time. We sell them and send the money back to Father Lambrecht for Use by the tribe. “I woul r village and meet them personally. But up to now, we have felt that the money could, best .be spent in helping the Biffeche.” r“*COUPON“-l ! MEN’S RUBBER ! r HEELS : Regular $1.29 ■COUPON ■SPECIAL 1 001 il t j While You Wait or Shop Service ■ • S. S. KRESGE’S ! La_.COUPON.__j Monday Hours 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. SIMMS Saturday & Monday Look below for.thil Saturday and Monday epectote from Slrnmo, the houii* hovg«i_« Famouo for quolHy ijwickandiM at iowar prices. Wa ratarva Hto right to limit quantities and all pricoo subject to stock on hand. MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Racharga All Old Batteries Battery Charger Ronson Big Dadd/ Electric Razor $28.95 Value 'Dynamic Plug and Charge' is ’ rale, shock-proof. Recharges radio I ’flashlight -batferies ever ond over, g Aid Accessory .............3.95 Genuiif 'Rea I tone Jade' 6-Transistor Pocket Radio rtth ease and battery [Powerful ‘Realtone Jade' 6 Iron-tor radio picks up all area stains tor AM broadcasts. $1 holds Vaporizer-Humidifier f lectric and Automatic $6.95 Value shut off, full gallon .capacity. Operates all night, U.L approved. Drugs--Main Floor Fastest, closest shaves with micro-thi n, shaving head. Exclusive super trim for sideburns, musVoche and neck hairs. Cutlery—Main Fleer 'St,* Moritz' Wichi Angle 7x35 BINOCULARS Ml binoculars. Bausch and lamb type. ^Complete with r— leather case ond strap. )t holds. Cameras—Main Fleer lilW 3 Speed Automatic Eloctric Heating Pad $4/95 Value 433 Automatic heating pad with touch type 3 speed control. Wet proof ' cover. Drugs — Main Fleer SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT 100% Nyldn-Ravarsibla Men’s Ski Jackets *14.98 T57 Value f 1100% nylon reversible porks, zipper front and pockets, one side quilled, the other plain. Collar converts to drawstring hood. Drawstring bottom. Black pnly. Sizes 36 to 44. Clothing — Basement. American Made 'Beacon' Sheet Blanket Slight irregulars of _ blankets. All white with whipped stitched edges. Blankets — Basement First Quality Insulated Men’s thermal Sox Ankle Length l 89° ^ Long Length 3 115 First Quality 'Beacon' Indian Blanket 70x8r/inch iian prints on these machine washable blankets. 94% rdyon and 6% nylon. / Blankets—Basement 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 'Springfield' Outdoor ^Thermometer Simms Price ft*. targe, edsy to read 5 Inch dial with reading to 60 below and 130 'Bemzomatic* Propane Refill Tank 00 tank for your propone gas spare oa hand. Limit 2. * HcMPraie — 2nd Floor 9-Pc. Stainless Stool Cookware Set The Oir Alloy for Car Engines Shalers Rislone 79' Simms 111C Price HmmW Frees sticky valves, restores lost compression ond power. Assures a quieter, sigoother running engine. Limit 2 quarts. Hardware—2nd Fleer Caulking Cartridges white Refill cartridges for your caulking gun. the time to caulk those windows. Limit 8., Hardware—2nd Fleer 10-lnch Stainless Steel Chieken Fryer stain leu steel Chicken fryer with mug fitting baloetite handle ond hook for hanging. Housewares—2nd Floor 98 North Saginaw Strsst SIMMS*. -Jj. THE PONTIAC PRESS The POWER of EAITH By WOOD I ISHMAEL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2t 1965 ■AHOLD A. FmOERALD ~ ... and Publfchar Vice President and Editor John A. Mlt Eiaratary and Advartlainc D1 Circulation Manner Merit jn City’s Plan to Solve Area Issue Culminating a year-long legal effort on the part of Congress Street residents to restrict the operations of the Sam Allen & Song scrap yard on the grounds that it is a public nuisance, the City Commission has moved to sell the firm a 35-acre tract from the 212 acres tlje City recently annexed from Pontiac Township for a sanitary land-fill site. In exchange, the scrap firm would vacate and transfer its present 22J7-acct holding to the City for a price ofjMOOO. This amount would be credkel against the $99,-778/uie firm has agreed to pay for itj new site. ★ ★ ★ The two-way transaction, however, is presently stymied by a suit to nullify the City*s annexation of township acreage by a township supervisor and two residents. The bfH of complaint alleges that the proposed use of the property would be detrimen-— tal to the area. - dr — Despite such objection, we strongly urge that both land-fill project add scrap yard relocation be resolved in accordance with the City .Hall plan. It would in effect kill two birds with one stone, and bring to an end the drawn out litigation over the operation of the present scrap yard. R is axiomatic that little progress is possible without inconvenience or disaffection for some. ★ ★ ★ The extension of our rail network across the Nation, that began a century ago, entailed adjustment on the part of farmers to encroachment of rights-of-way across their lands. Similarly, the vast complex of interstate highways has disrupted a small minority that the great majority might benefit. ★ /'%■ tr So it is. with municipal measures to keep pace with population growth wad augmented services required by residents. But where acquisition of property is necessary, it is effected with due regard for legality and equitable compensation for property owners affected. t As a philosopher well put it, “Nothing is so changeless as change." If our community is to enjoy progress, we must philosophically accept the changes that accompany it.. Trial of Troy Family an Indictment of State — To pass judgment ofa tee complex pattern of circumstances which recently enmeshea the Thobwi family would be to presurpe the wisdom of Solomon. Few mortals are so endowed. ^___ But as the picture of prolonged parental anguish emerged, what at first seemed to be an incredible act of a mother’s, abandonment of her sick offspring takes shape as a deed of desperation by a parent ...........1 11" hn P ane* ^ ** worldwide wars, it is also heartening to significance. ~know that—this—minority—continues to gather to worship. This ir why the fact of the Sacrament is impressive. It talks of communion with God and asserts that this fellowship has something to do with the world in which men live. It’s a tough assignment if it’s done honestly by people and their clergy. Langdon Gilkey phrases the question, “How are we to talk of God’s rule over our history when Birmingham is so stubborn, Chicago’s ghetto so crushing and Dallas so utterly meaningless? How can we speak to this age of God?” It puts Hy honest main into tension. —The bread and wine are brought into those churches, and what happens in that warship mast be carried oat from those churches. The importance of the local moment of forgiveness, repenteace and love is valid as it sends people of reconciliation into the tough situations of oar day. A television commentator recently asked an official of NASA whether an ordinary citizen, suddenly placed in a capsule of an earth - orbiting satellite, would be able to stir- In a very real sense, we’re all subjected to these quick snatches from the ordinary and called upon to do the extraordinary. We’re frightened and speechless. It is strengthening to know that here and there, as the sunlight reaches Into one country after another, there are those men and women who are literally “different” became they’ve knelt together. , ^ They’re better equipped to meet the sins and needs of today. Basically, this is the hope and. the prayer that sweeps around a planet on World Communion Sunday.,' Voice of the People^ Jaycees Ask Coop to Fight Blenw After reading and' listening to the reports on the Ricky Thorne family, I couldn't help but .wonder if there are other families in the area with similar problems. The fight against mental disabilities has enjoyed much success. There are workshops, schools, parent groups and hospitals working with these people. ★ • ★ - p I must add there is a great need for more workshops and schools, but this can only be done with the support of the people. If * member of your family is mentally retarded or emotionally disturbed and you would like to know where you can get help, please contact a member of your local Jayeee chapter. . fr ★ ★ The Jaycee’s itaajor project is to fight mental illness and mental retardation. Unfortunately, few people know or care enough abfcut mental disabilities to make this an easy job. . JAMES McINTOSH 4 JAYCEE DISTRICT 10 MENTAL HEALTH CHAIRMAN Tells Responsibility of Mothers in Divorce '• i, i , JO, am for equal rights in divorce. But more rights for men? You must be kidding. We women match forced, unreliable contributions willingly and with love. We give of ourselves 24 hours a day, seven days a week for 18 years and beyond. ★ ★ i Speaking of the human machine breaking dewa, what mother can afford the luxury of a sick leave? We might be missiag on all cylinders bnt 24-hour child care goes on. *'Ar " •; . I’d like to know what man would feel fair and equal in caring for his children after divorce. I get the impression that helping to feed and clothe is a strain on the male human machine. HELEN PEMBERTON WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ‘Senators Should Vote Against 14B Repeal’ I note with regret that the U. S. House of Representatives passed the resolution for repeal of Section 14B of the Taft-Hartlev Act. In one sense no state should need a right-to-work law, but the lawmakers in Congress have made such f shambles of our constitutionally guaranteed freedoms that some states have felt it desirhble to enact these laws in oner to bring some semblance of order out of toe federally-created chaos. ★ to ★ I believe that the trend toward centralized, coercive collectivism has to be stopped in this country and we must cease allowing the Federal government to inject Itself into matters that constitutionally belong to the states. I believe that in the current session of the Senate our Michigan Senators should summon the courage to cast a vote against any Senate resolution to repeal 14B. PUBLIUS The Better Half “I’m not sure what yon bought there, bnt from all appearances I’d say it was a stomach pump for sick horses.” Washington Notebook: "Team* Information Is Channeled The Almanac By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NBA) - Reporters have griped vehemently over the last year or so about the difficulties That’s World Communkm Sunday, 1965. As each little company of believers gathers, worshiping in s thousand different languages, participating By United Press Today is Saturday, 275th day of 1965 low.' Hie moon is in ter. ~Smileg The morning Venus, Mars and Saturn. friends gathered to say good-by to Richard Goodwin, who recently resigned as s White " House speech writer. Some samples: Prom President Johnson: Has anyone ever seen a bathing beauty contest winner i a bathing? Indian leader Mohandas Gandhi was born on this day in 1809. Wimt gives? N o w a d a y s “long-haired mi sell ■§” means a rock-and-roll combo. The way some girls use cosmetics, you know they can’tface sown in 111 mil n nil 1l.nl 1 Anlra * up to their natural looks. On this day in history: In 1780, British Spy Major John Andre was convicted in connection with Benedict Arnold’s treason and hanged at Tappan, N. Y. Ia ISM, IS Lathi American W of Fenton; 03rd birthday. U. G. Ferguson of Birmingham; 93rd birthday. A. H. Robertson of Romeo; 87th bfrfhday. Mrs. Amm J. Baker tfWOakhiU; Mthbirthday. I 7 A doctor says an exercise break is better for a worker than a coffee break. Too many coffee breaks, can get him his walking papers. at the first Pan-American Com frrmrr In Washlartaa------- about the same problem. A U. S. Information Agency (USIA) official phoned a State Department information officer the other day to get a few statistics. THfe latter’s answer was a blunt and undiplomatic ’Til have to dear'it through higher channels before I can tell you anything.’’ “Look, we both work for the government!*’ the USA man explwtod “W,’r. uim team!” . _ Later he admitted ruefully: sws of your departure le speechless.” ousted Dominican Helen. Wessin v Waisto-you left voluntarily.” From Arthur Schlesinger to President Johnson: "I mid Dean Rusk, not Dick Goodwin.” report alleged to have been uncovered in Japan after Weald Warn. Supposedly submitted to Japanese Intelligence by an American-based qiy> it reads: "It is useless to bomb Washington. If you completely destroy one building and everyone in it you accomplish nothing, for the Americans already have two other buildings completely staffed with people doing exactly the same thing.” To illustrate hit belief that quality rather than quantity should be dressed in Armed Forcer m a o a g a m e n t, Pen. Earle G, Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, uees a The latest Republican gag oil Capitol Hill is this definition of an old-timer: “A guy who thinks ‘U.’ S. Grant’ was a bearded Civil War general rather than a federal subsidy.” Patients who really want to get well simplify the doctor’s job, But he doesn't get much help with spring fever. In 1919, President Woodrow Wilson suffered a stroke and his left side was paralyzed. In 1960, a bomb blast in New York City’s Times Square injured several hundred persons. “It didn’t do me any good at all.” •' A time-worn Washington social custom is the “fake telegram” gag at farewell parties.' This custom was Well-observed whan a group of close WiMiiwWhi rmt k i to MW VM SrjpE of •H local MWI printed ki H SHWidS w csrriae Urn “--------- Qmnm am ■SSi: *wptoew in**|Sl!9*Unwl3 A reporter walked into a Washington library recently and asked a clerk if the library had any books on race relations in Maryland. After checking a few cards, toe clerk answered In’the affirmative. A few minutes later, he proudly handed the newsman a book entitled, “Tbs Insider’s Guidsto Maryland Race Tracks.” * THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1965 FIVE Every man should make up I return lor the other man's dol-| The pleasantest thing In tbe ihave as many of them as postils mind that tf he expects to lar. — Edward Harriman, world are pleasant thoughts, ble.—Christian Bovee, American uceeed, he must give an honest | American financier. [and the great art in life is to [ writer. Waterford Bo Get Request for Walkways Parents from the Casa-EUza-beth and - Hatchery neighborhoods will carry their fight for better walking standards for their school-age children to the Waterford Township Board Monday night, | On tee basis of ^ visiHo r Board of Education meeting last week,1 it is expected tee parents It would contain new homes, an 18-hole golf course and beach. David Zuehlke is tee applicant. The land is presently zoned, agricultural and small farm district. Such a tall will enable ns to contact a reliable affiliate firm for yon and take care of all important representation throughout the. United States and Canada. Also Monday night, the board will consider two requests of the Library Advisory Board. The library board will ask for upwards of 8500 to hire a consultant to review millage powers of the library and* will seek permission to advertise Jor a qualified librarian. ^ 8 to 24 CUP AUTOMATIC COFFEE AAAKER ior High School and Lambert Elementary School, are forced to walk hazardous joules to and from school. The Board of Education is currently conducting a study on the issue. In other business Monday night, the township board will hear a rezoning request for the proposed development of a 84-million project. 14-ACRE PARCEL The 80-acre pared of land involved in tee proposed development is located dn the northeast comer of Cass-Elizabeth and Cooley Lake. When the Crowd It Ready For More . . . You'll Have It READY TO POUR . . . Red Cross Teachers Scheduled to Meet Red Cross instructors in first j aid and water safety are asked to attend a meeting Oct. 12 to discuss the newly organized Southeastern Michigan chapter. * ★ * The meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at tee United Foundation Building, 132 Franklin Blvd. €. Byron Gilbert, Director Regular 12.75 Value MONDAY ONLY FUNERAL HOME 151 Orchprd Lake Ave. FF. 4-1211 LOW IN COST . . BIG INACTION . . . PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS ... TO PLACE YOURS, C^LL 332-8181. LAST 2 DAYS...SUNDAY A MONDAY DRAYTON PLAINS STORE 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. (DOWNTOWN CLOSED SUNDAYS) IMHawMBk i OUR‘SIRE’REG. 6.95 SUPS, PETTICOATS, ENTIRE STOCK 1989 TETROLENE SHIRTS ROWNS, PETTIPANTS SURURRAN COATS OUR RER. 8.99 FALL FASHION DRESSES Absolute no-iron ev-•rl 100% polytoter shirt, finely tailored, monyextrasl 14H-17. Full and half dipt, 60x63" 40x84". 90x84" 120x84' 110x14' Cotton corduroy*, vinyl*, cotton suede*. Check*, pldid*,more.6-18. New cotton knit* — bonded to acetatel Plus our 8.99 fall fashions. All sizes. 2.99-4.99 if perfect. Two-way stretch ny. Ion, self-stirrups. Fall colors. 3-Ax, 7-14. Easy-care fabrics. 32-40, S-M-L. URLS’ 1SJR COATS, FAMOUS MAKER TOTS’ GOAT SETS KNIT SLEEPERS 4.99 ‘FRISKIES’ CLASSIC LOAFERS Now save 1.09 on your favorite shoe! Saddle styled moc-toe loafers^T. the Deep nap warm rayon acrylic. 72x90". 7 colors. X-weight Fiberwoven, I rayon acrylic. 72x90", < Smart little girl styles in winter fabrlte. Sots 4-Ax. Coats 7-14. shoe to wear anywhere! Black smooth leather with-medium toe. Women's sizes to 10 in the savings group. cottons. Misses and half-sizes. 141 tith Regular 1.99-2.99 Papular styles In low-len textural-famd nylon. Col- Interesting textured effect — u*e them everywhere! 40x81" dm. Washoblel Ideal for heavy traffic Drayton open Sun. noon to'6 u/syp S: vfAv 108 NORTH SAGINAW pl HR SL fr ^ i | m iTi yf I Mi THB PONTIAC PRESS, SATUBDAY, OCTOjBBR 2, 1065 URBAN RENEWAL Visit Our Exhibition of Early Anorieana DISCOUNT Wolverine UMBER & WRECKING 320 S. Paddock LITTLE JOE'S 1461 BALDWIN AT WALTON—PHONE FE 2-6842 Opart Evenings Till 9 p-m., Sat Till 6 BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING K5N ~Fw gma We Carry a Complete Line of School Needs .. .Paper, Pencils, Notebooks, Etc. ■ Art E2S4-Wash*bis Colors ^ COATS and CLARK’S Mv RED HEART \ \JSnag KNITTING WORSTED i ~~ 100% Virgin Wool- JCnSkSMothproof—Tongla 4 A Proof-Ready to Knit I Si > > -Pull Out Skein ■ W UHAIV’S VARIETY STORE (415 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3318 Op«i Doily 9 AM. I. 9 P.M., Sunday 10 AM. to 6 P.M. SIRLOIN STEAK Tender ID RAYNOR DOOR OISTBiauronS ■ ^JemcraftOi/erhead^boor 6295 Highland Rd. 335-3350 Across train, Pontiac Airport HERE IS A SUPER VALUE For This Week Only We Are Offering 2nd Annual Pontiac Mall Professional g) Photographers m Show New HOOVER Portable GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER fiLENWOOO mm) STARTS MONDAY iWSjSl^t (°CT* 4 THRU OCT. IS) • The special show will be presented nv taw Pniitl/ip shmfe*^i^»*.l IVII i VMliaVwffV |IIUT919IOVVQI ~ photographers showing 150 color and black-and-white photos. • 7:30 till 9 o’clock each evening members of the Pontiac. Professional Photographers Association will be on hand to help and advise photographers. 6 Eastman color films wilt be shown in The Mall area each evening during the show. • See the SPECIAL EXHIBIT, loaned by the Professional Photographers of America. » Woman's World Program Wed., Oct. 6, 9:30 AAA. "Mem Am Amateur Can Take Profiuional Picture" Prasantod by OiMttrf UZaroff of LaZaraff Studios In TIm Mall ComnunHv Room, Upstairs, CEILING WHITE. FOR ONLY Open Sunday* *tU 2 PM. RARNES t HARGRAVES Hardware 742 W. Huron St. MKNB Fi SMI 01 33% LP. RECORDS Compere a* 91.99 Your Choice Sun., Mem., Turn. RECORD CASE ALL NEXT WEEK RCA VICTOR COLOR WORLD SERIES SPECIAL • HANNA'S SATIN SHEEN FLAT WALL PAINT inos r Horo'a now beauty DA Q C fjgadl bo pronounced that W J«|3 Bkfd you will thrill to • the vivid colors. f«L AUTOMATIC - ' RCA DISHWASHER Formerly $199*0 . ,. . Pontiac Mqll Shopping JBb Center W VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON IQS Irtl b*t wani See Ub Mali* CHir end Donuts on RbA' OomWo s 1 m 3CH ^ Pro grow: WEEK-END ■MMjm Tuos., Oct SHlg 7 t-HI., Channel 4. Ope* tat. A tun. •*1 1 PORT CREEK WVj CIDER.MILL mmuu firian RH. n»7 ■r eeee wnen no. 3 at Goodison n«Ju*BOrtaa) THE PONTIAC 1PRESS, SATUBD^Y, OCTOBER 2, 1965 ONE COLOR ■ m-m SEVBK- M* > “LUCITE” OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINTS &^49 IsSst, ^#0al. "1$3 White Only Wi DUPONT LUOrn MN | 1411 u. SUPER KEAA-TONE Ceiling White Only W? TOM’S HARDWARE After ChRh Ham Your Dinn.r At Park.ide Where Christian People gather PARKSIDE CAFETERIA 27 South Washington Call 628-1844 (M-24 OXFORD) BRAND NEW *8x14 “S » money down —— ALSO AVAILABLE —^ 11> SNOW TIRES ENT U.S. ROYAL 620 S. Saginaw - 333-7031 'ALUMINUM ■n-emI pur Entire 1 349 SEASON-END SALE Cover Your Entire Home BAUD ON Q, 1,000 SQ. FT. W OF SIDING COMPLETELY < INSTALLED I ^Falcoa -« 7 vfcv/Ml [ ALUMINUM — _ YEARS- JSMQ topati CALL FE 2-2660 GIANT BUILDING I SUPPLY CO. 24ISI WOODWARD AVE.-SUITE No. 2-PLIASAMT RIDGE IN STOCK * WALLPAPER Pre-Pasted and Trimmed. Plasticized and Washable. Matching fabrics arid soffit borders. $^59 ^ $229 PaMHnglo SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. \lW. HURON IT. THE PONTIAC MALL / FE 4-2571 612-1116 Fret Parkins in Rear Free Parking 1 ‘PRI-VENT'thru-the-wall gas heater mg a | For enclosed porches or breezeways, recrea> li/CMIi tion rooms apartments, cottages, etc. NO CHIMNEY NEEDED ■TU tlM. for oil mdi, Low cost, o. IHtl« o. $1.25 w«.kly. Op«ratM an alt go... Chandler Heating Co. STALL SHOWERS TOILETS Haavy Full « UlM, U.H VlL E.c.ptionoll $34.50 t” 12x11, T(.M V.L and alt tank $36.50 5480 HIGHLAND RD., PONTIAC Yz Mile East of Pontiac Airport Service-OR 3-5632 $6088 32x21 While Nmylait w $22” Michigan Fluorescent Light Co. 391 Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac Plumbing Dept. "Thrifty Swings” HOURS “y^ •& «* It ____A m MONDAY and TUESDAY ONLY! I tender tasty -'butcher boy" STEAKS b LISCrOMAST ATRS. > FRYING CHICKEN QTRS. We Reserve Right to Limit Quantltlei PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS •3D N. Parry tt 2-1100 SAVE! vShingled Roof 192 e Average 28'x30',home e Genuine Bird ehingiec e All labor included e All materials included 106%' GUARANTEED phone Today ... before the wind •. .sleet. •. ice... snow ' —FINANCING ARRANGED— Sea Roofing I Siding Co. 1UI Parkway Pontiac SUPPdRT YOUR PONTIAC AREA UNITED FUND WHEN YOU GIVE THE UNITED WAY WONDERFUL THINGS HAPPEN FOR PEOPLE DRAYTON PLAINS 5010 Dixie Hwy.-Open Sunday 12-6 SUNDAY ONLY Hl-Darnc Eloclric jgg—. Large - Teflon I Robber Skillet ( Plants *11" I 99“ Knitting Worsted || Sayalle 4-0z. | 4-Oz. Skein I Skein 78e 1 *1" DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OULY 'CHARGE /T'ATKRESGE’S WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE! Special Low Price! 6 CyL. . . $95 V-8’*.... *11B Thin includes . . . Rings, Rod Searings, Main Bearing, Griijd Valves, Fit Pins, DeglazeCylin dar Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! Alto Factory Rebuilt Engines t STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS B96AUBUMRD. SSM872 338-9671 «cmr THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1963 St. Louis Symphony, Union foil to Agree ST. LOUIS. Mo. (AP)> -St. Look, apparently lost its symphony orchestra for the 196&-C6 season Friday night as a mid-rtight deadline set for agreement on a new union contract passed without a settlement. 1 Jobs on Outside Many Convicts for Release Trailing School in Waafaington; SeagovUle, Tat.; Milan, Mich.; and Danbury, Coon. WASHINGTON (AP) - For hundreds of federal prisoners who yearn for something better, Two Mighty Armies Trampled Its Valley... yw A Fighting Family # Challenged Them Both! v| SHENANDOAH TECHNICOLOR prison walls aid about to become “something you return to at night’* when other men am returning to their homes. They will he given a chance to prepare a place for themselves in the nation’s labor force in hopes of easing transition toi freedom when their sentences are tip—a shod; that often leads them back to prison. They will be turned loose from 10 federal institutions each morning, to travel to jobs, work beside free men and return voluntarily to their cells in the evening. For? every step of the way they will be on their own — unescorted, un watched. Hie “work relief program” for which the Federal Bureau of Prisons is now setting machinery into motion, is a provision of the prisoner rehabilitation law signed by President Johnson Sept. 10. It marks another step in the long campaign to transform Community Theaters kmoo Set.-Tue*.: "Shenandoah." James Stew* art, color; '7TM Outlaw la Coming," Three Stooges. Starts Wad.: '"She," Ursula Andress, color; "Zebra In the Kitchen," Jay 1 BHIy Mi SAT.-SUN. n, Patricia Morrow. OXFORD "Operation Crossbow." Trevor . John Mills* Sophia Loren, George Peppard. Sun.-Mon.. "Girls on the Beach." The CrkkettT Beach ~leyi:..... Thurs.-Frl.: "Help," The Beatles. ROCHESTER Sat .-Mon.: "Zorba the Grade." An-hony Quinn. ' < Tues.: "A Tesla of Honor," Dor* About 28 per cent of all trucks in the U. S. in 1963 — 3.5 million out of a total 12.7 million — were used for agricultural pur- AMDOdCUSTTSAt^ RIP£»ATAU. THEATERS! I Mlrotte fk;ie * ■ ass mw ultra*/! [JAMES ■EWART SHENANDOAH 'SS»‘ ;iu ■MHMi ___. MARTIN AaSa LAKE U.S. penal institutions from dark holes of confinement and despair to colonies where men who have strayed from the path of lawfulness can make a stab at redirecting their , lives, j idr [ h ■ hr Another provision of the law became reality this week when a car thief was freed from the Atlanta Penitentiary for a day to visit hie dying mother Chattanooga, Tenn.' He was without a prison escort and re-turned on time. The law also provides for the establishment of an adult ver-| sion of “halfway ’ houses”—pre-j release guidance centers—that have proved effective with young offenders in easing the i transition from prison to private life. Myrr p. Alexander, director of the Bureau of Prisons, said in an interview a surprising number of community organizations have indicated a willingness to accept workers from nearby institutions. But he said there would be a gradual approach , to the program. During early months' of the work release program, implementation will be limited to 10 institutions where minii custody is the rule rather than the exception. 'Eligible prisoners from the major security institutions such as those at Leavenworth, Kan., amj Marion, 111., may be transferred to prisons taking pact in the program. These are the institutions at Englewood, Colo.; El Reno, Okla.; Chillicothe, Ohio; Terminal Island, Calif.; Ashland, Ky.; Petersburg, Va.; the National Twt Mighty Armies TraetMtl Its Valley...A Fightjnj[Family. Challenged Thee Both! '’EVERYTHING YOU H0PEF0RBUT RARELY FIND '*Sr IN A FILM!’ -Art York HtrtM Tribun$ IJMBDBHII SHENANDOAH mm DOUe MdllM I^ENN CORBFn-PAT WAYNE "THE TIME TRAVELERS” A Journey In The 4th DinwneiM HELD OVER 2nd SMASH WEEKI ^ Exclusive Pontiac Area 1st Run Shotted ^ lauraiceM. juuecrae Shame, Shame Everybody Knows Yeur Name—^ IMtBm FEATURES Weekday* at 7*10-9:25 Sunday at 3 -5:10-7:20-9:35 RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PRpPERTY, COTTAGES; CARS, GOLF CLUBS use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To triace youn^cafl 332-8181. '22KEECO nmaAtvim.... CHILDREN (ALWAYS) Tws Mighty Annies Trampled Its Vallsy...A Fighting Family Challenged Them Both! I job sum 'SHENANDOAH d World’s Wackiest Nuts He mmmM wkc 108 NORTH SAGINAW e PARK FREE IN WOO'S PRIVATE LOT AT REAR OF OUR STORE • NO MONET 00WN-CREDIT ANNAN0E1 TO MEET TOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS. MONDAY ONLY SPECIALS! ON SALE 9:30 A.AA. TO 9 PAL m Doable Door All Metal UTILITY CABINET - All 'did, baked-on white ooomoi. 4 roomy (helve* tor plenty of 8fOT0«. to M ■r«£^I2®8 ROOMY DOUOLE-DOOR WARDROBE w’w&Za"’' All construction. MONDAY SPECIAL Roomy interior with bat rack and plonty of storago $19*8 CMU-VTILItT CUIKT 24" wklo, 12" doop, 66" high. Sliding aloe* doors. Open work eholf, full width utility draW-•r. Double panolod doors, mochanical door catrjte*. WHITE ENAMEL AUrSTEB. BASE CABINET 20" widfc 16" doop, 96" high. AO stooT, white obhooL Howdy sterago dratrar plot chon In boso. Morproof top, , MONDAY SPEOIAL IPIOIAL $I9S8 *1488 *. Fisher Body's Oldest | - ^ Woman Employe Retires ' '■ The glarm clock didn’t ring yesterday morning in the Waterford Township home of the William P. Kellys. Instead, the clock juist ticked. T’oF'IlnCTt the'first time InHSeSt^ William and Eleanor Kelly slepHn. — -...wW# «lspt in, but not too !■<*/’ —M Mrs. Kelly on the first day ef her retirement from Fisher Body Division of General Motors Corp. r . ‘'K was nice to wake up without the alarm.” : ★ w Honored at a retirement party last night, Mrs. Kelly can lay claim to being the oldest woman, in terms of service, to retire from Fisher Body. Mrs. Kelly of 2831 Edgefield, began work in 1818 at the old auto plant at Baldwin and Oakland. Working on the old Oakland car, she said she began on a piecework basis, earning 1S-18 cents per hour and working II hours a day. Beginning in the sewing room,rMrs. Kelly ended her work career Thursday doing much the lame work in Fisher Body’s cushion repair department. Between 1918 and 1965, she said the pay and working conditions had improved,, the work speeded up, the work hours were cut and the equipment modernized. » Had she ever thought of quitting? “Yes, but tiie conditions weft never right;”—— What are her plans? “As soon as we get organized we’d like to travel, but primarily we want to live a little slower." ----Her husband is happiest about Mrs Kelly’s retirement. In his mid-70s, he retired from Pontiac Motor Division about ten years ago. TH^E PONTIAC HiESS, SA'i UKuAY, UCTUDeK 2, lttM. NINE ANTRON* NYLON TURN-ABOUT TWO-WAY TOPS 2 *°r $51 • turn about tho turtlonock front for opnn-oollnr stylo . • collar-back has unbrsakablo nylon 'Zephyr* zlppsr opsnlng • wash -wear Antron* nyfon In a wide eelectlon of wow polors AMERICA'S LAR AMILY CLOTMINO CHAIN •m 9,tO PONTIAC: 200 N. Saginaw St. Clarkston-Waterford: On Dial# Hwy. Just North of Wstsrfsrd Hill •rth Stems Opes Sunday 11 Neen to I PAL ■ f SAVE! MEN’S TRIM DRESS SMUT SALE Oar Reg. 1.97 1.49 Sunday-Only Made in U S.A.! Ox- | fords and broad- | cloths. Collar styles » galore. Colors, $ white. 14-17. SAVE! MEN’S I ENGINEERING i BOOT SALE | Compare at 8.99 ijj; Sunday Only Rugged-built with >; rubber sole and log* ger heel. Welt con* S struction. Black lea-thCr. 8 to 12. Perfect for FalhWeather in Red, Blue or Teal LITTLE GIRLS’ CORDUROY JUMPER, MATCHING BLOUSE 34 PC. MELAMINE DINNERWARE SAVE ON 13-OUNCE SIZE OF SIMILAC BABY FORMULA Reg. 10.88 8.88 Our Reg. 23c Sunday Only! 18* Meladur Melamine dhinerware-guaranteed break and chip resistant service for 8, includes serving pieces available in assorted patterns. Charge it at . Kmart. Liquid Similac is ready to use... no mixing necessary. It’s full of nourishing vitamins to make your baby happier, healthier. Ask for a K mart credit application and just say “Charge It!” Limit 24 cans. Compare at 2.97 Sunday Only! Little girls* corduroy jumper with perky buttons down the front, patch pockets and easy-in-and-out zipper in back. Comes with its own 100% combed cotton long-sleeve print blouse. Choice of red, blue or teal in sizes 3 to 6X. Charge it at K mart! Bring the Whole Family ss We’re Open TiU, 7 Tonight! SAVE! 44- j QT. WASTE- i BASKET i Compare at 1.77 i 18*1 Sunday Only! Bright Teramora® j polyethylene waste- \ basket has built-in ■ side handles. In j choice of colors. V ijM Ej DOUBLE AND TWIN SIZE CHENILLE BEDSPREADS I Our Reg. 6.66 Sunday Only! 90x105” Viscose tufted spread with fringed ends.' In electronic pattern... White, pink, green, bine, lemon, tangerine. Cotton spreads in fbU, and twin sizes .. electronic pattern in colors, alpine style in white only. Charge it at K mart. FRAMED, FULL-VIEW DOOR MIRROR 2.97 Sunday Only! Quality 16x56” mirror with 1 Vi-inch wood frame . in white or natural wood. Charge It! OIL MISER (Saves Qil) 15-oz. Can 88* DART BOARD REVERSES TO BASEBALL GAME ON BACK 282 Our Reg. $.94 Sunday Only! Provides yon with oonntlese hours of ftin end e/clte-ment. English 20-point dart game reverses to baseball , pipe. Dart game comes complete with nine steel-tipped darts. Limit 1 to a customer! • STOPS OIL BURNING • RESTORES LOST POWER • QUIETS NOISY ENGINES • CUTS EXHAUST SMOKING GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Faiths Will Join To Dedicate ‘Y* TEN Ministers of three faiths will participate in the dedication of the Pontiac YWCA’s new building Sunday at 8:80 p.m. ★ ★ ★ ■ Dr. Emil Kontz of Bethany Baptist Church, Rev. Frederick Klettner of St Vincent dr Paul's Roman Catholic Church and Rabbi Ernest J. Conrad of Temple Beth Jacob will officiate during parts of the program. Dedication service for *the main building on Was* Hiimn Street at Franklin Boulevard will be read by Mrs. Percy Jones, former religious emphasis chairman on the YW board. The service* she will use was written by Mrs. Maude Pino, past president of the YWCA of Metropolitan Detroit, for* use in dedicatory rites of four new branch buildings several years ago. TWO SOLOS / Serwind Netzler, a music major at Oakland University and son of the YW executive director, Mrs. Sixten Netzler, will sing two solos. He will be accompanied by Linda Schimmelman. .. ★ :★ ★ \ During the open house hefpre and after the program, hostesses will conduct tours of the new facilities and preside at the refreshment table. Present and former members of the board of directors have been asked to assume these duties. ;* * L MissAlice Serrell is the building fund dtair-man for the Y’s new home. Mrs. William J. Emerson is president of the board of directors. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 2, 1965 Not only a new piano, but someone to demonstrate its fine tone, M. A. Calbi of the Calbi Music Stye and his wife (center) have donated this new Baldwin Spinet to the Area Folk Lend Talents Felix Resnick will raise Us baton Tuesday evening in Pontiac Northern High School Auditorium to open the 12th season of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. It is his fifth year with the local organisation. duo: ) PIANISTS professional musicians. Only few of the members pursue a full-time musical career. ■ k it it Jack Boesen, concertmaster and first chair violinist, plays with the Detroit Symphony and chamber musk groups and teacbtff 1 In addition to the some 70 members of the orchetsra, concert-goers wfll hew Lu-boshutz and Nemenoff, duo pianists. They are both members of the staff of Michigan State University. For their part of the program they will play the Mar-tinu Concerto for Two Pianos and Orchestra. This was writ* -ten. for and dedicated to them by the late Rumanian-born composer. it. ■■ k. , k ■ Orchestral selections will include “Eine Kleine Nacht-musik” by Mozart; the Overture to “Die Meistersinger” by Wagner; "The MoMau” By Smetana; and “Pavanne for a Dead Infiuita" by Ravel. Edward Sauve who plays French horn has performed' with the famous Montovani * orchestra . and is assistant first French hpm lh the Detroit orchestra. ★ * Nearly a score of area public school music teachers are orchestra members. NOT ALL PROS But the players are not all such pros. Many of them come week after week to rehearsal and practice at home Membership in the Pontiac Symphony is not limited to YWCA. Miss Alice Serrell (right) general chairman of the building fund committee for the “Y”, arranged with Mr. arid Mrs. Calbi for their generous gift. ' Forest Lake Will Present r Fall Fashions simply because they love musk and the discipline of playing with an orchestra. A sampling of such individuals would include Jay Young who studied trombone under Dale Harris, had a milk route,for a few years and la now a sales supervisor at i local dairy. it it it -—ftwould point to Doris Thompson, a housewife—Bob Button, an insurance agent who plays with both Pontiac and Flint symphonies - Susy Lyon, secretary, and Louis Surowitz, a Saginaw street merchant — or Irv Posten, an engineer. Backstage, Mrs. Gordon Boice, symphony manager, attends to details like issuing music, taking attendance, making up the .payroll and dispensing coffee. She is a' clerk at Pontiac General Hospital by day. it it k Celia Merrill Turner, the symphony’s associate conductor, combines her musical career (she is a graduate of JulUard) with that of wife, mother and producer-director-actress at Will-O-Way Apprentice Theater. * Each member of the orchestra, including the high school students who participate, considers musk an important part of his life and membership in the Pontiac Symphony an interesting outlet. Mrs. Kyes Is Hostess The Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Roger M. Kyes will be the setting for the tea and m e e t In g of the Bloomfield Hills brand), Women’s National Farm and Garden dub; Members and guests will gather at 1:30 p.m. Monday. ★ * * The chib’s president M r s. Kenneth Manuel will introduce speaker, Dr! Andrew Mozala who will talk on ‘‘Interesting Facts About.our Local Lakes.” OES to Meet Areme Chapter NO. 503, Order of the Eastern Star, will elect officers at the annual meeting, at 8 p.m. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Fox of Sterling Avenue announce the engagement«of their daughter, Mary Jean to Donald Michael GUlis, son of Ij/Lr. and Mrs. Michael J. Gillis of Bay -City. Judith Needham Wed Judith Anne Needham and Bartholomew A. Longo exchanged marriage vows today in St. Mary’s Catholic Church, \Paterson, N J. \ it it it The bride, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Jacobs of Princess Lane, Independence Township, chose an Empire Pucci gown of pak ivory silk shantung with attached full, chapel tram. LACE MANTILLA Her Alcwenn lace mfntilla was floor-length. She carried white cymbidium orchids and Stephanotis. ‘ Mrs. Beverly Botro of Irvington, N,J. was matron of honor along with bridesmaids, Diane Needham, die bride’s Talk of the Town Now, but Gossip sister, and Barbara Kulzar of New York city. 1 Christopher Dietz of Rahway, N.J. was best man, William Lorenze of Newark and Vaughn Keller of Westport, Com. ushered at the rite performed by Rev. Franklin Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Loo-go of Paterson are the bridegroom’s parents. WWW A reception in the 'Robin-hood Inn, Clifton, NJ. honored the coupk who will honeymoon at Martha’s Vineyard. ATTENDS RUTGERS The bride attends Rutgers University College in Newark. Mr. Longo holds a degree from Rutgers School of Law. By ABIGAIL VAN VUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband’s brother put an ad in our local paper asking for information on his wife’sg r u n n i around with| other men. understand got a lot of swers and using them prove bis wife] is an unfit mother. As far1—-iMv .— as I am concerned our family’s name in this town is mud. I told my husband that if he didn’t move the kids and me away from here, I was going to leave him. He says that just because, his brother is a jackass doesn’t mean that he is one, too. Apd besides, he says that he has too much invested in his business here just to pick up and move because of the ________________ What should ! do? I OUR NAME IS MUD DEAR MUD: It takes only one jackass to make a laugh- Youths Delve Into Science for Classes Two new classes for young people will get under way early in October at Cranbrook institute of Science k Bloomfield mils. w w w • The first presents four Saturday program! introducing science to youngsters in the 1-2-3 grades. These are slated for Oct. 9, 16, 23 and 30 and are offered in two sessions meeting at 9 a m. and at 10:39 ingstock of an entire family. Hie talk will d i e down eventually, so stay with your bus-band. Moving away is no solution. “Talk’’ has a way of moving, too. w w w DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a man who asks his wife to dig into her purse to settle a bill h a restaurant? That’s my husband. Although everyone knows I work, I would just as soon preserve the illusion that my husband is the breadwinner of tb e family. It’s not the money. I wouldn’t mind giving him the money at home if he’s “short" or forgot to cash a check, but I think it looks terrible for outsiders to see a woman paying for things when she’s with a man. How do I put a stop to this? He laughingly calls me his — “Gash register" DEAR CASH: Get the finances straightened out at home ahd tell hubby that from how on the “Cash Register’’ is ringing up No Sak in publk. ★ * . * DEAR ABBY: For the past year I’ve been riding to work and back with a man.who works where I work. He is a lot older than me, married (so am I) and I assure you he means nothing to me but free transportation. The other morning, on the way to work, this man said to me, “In case anyone asks you, you are paying for these rides because that’s what I told my wife and I don’t want a liar made out of me.” Abby, I don’t know his wife and can’t imagine where I would ever meet her, but fids bothered me. Sure, these rides save me a lot of money, and I appreciate them, but I don’t like this set-up. The man has never gotten out of line, although he has asked some rather personal questions, but I always changed the subject. What should I do? RIDING ALONG DEAR RIDING: Find another mode of transportation. Money isn’t everything. If you sleep with dogs, youTl get up with fleas! ..a" it ■ .-it Problems? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press.. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby's booklet, “How To Write Letters For All Occasions.” MRS. BARTHOLOMEW A. LONGO Subjects to be covered are “What is Sound?”, “Our Feathered Friends", “Plants are Interesting” and “What is an Animal?" a?. * 'x Hr ' - Mrs. Martha Schaefer of the ||hriitute^r riaff will instruct Commencing op Oct. 13, Charles F. Gosser will instruct a six-week program for junior high school students which will stress the geology of the kwr- ~ er Great Lakes region. SPECIAL ATTENTION Special attention will be glv-eoto the formation of mineral wealth and-petroleum deposits and the gcologk history of the state. These classes will meet from 4 to 5:30 p.m. ' * * * Registration for the classes and further information may be obtained by calling Cran- K “A Harvest of Fall Fashions" has been planned for members of Forest Lake Country Club members and guests following 12:30 luncheon on Wednesday. COMPLETE UNE Chudik’s of Birmingham will present a complete line of fall and wintersuits, coats, furs, afternoon and evening apparel, also bridal ensembles. •k it Assisting the chairman Mrs. Charles W. Suchner will be Mrs. Kenneth Bucknell, Mrs. Russell Zink, Mrs. Richard Reiter, Mrs. Matthew Clevers, Mrs. Harry Whitmer, Mrs. Fred Handren and Mrs. Willard Rex. w. -MO* U ALWAYS WEN Orchestra membership Is ' always open to qualified individuals. Mrs. James Rosenthal, West Iroquois Road, will arrange an audition for any . who are interested. The concert Tuesday begins at 1:30 p.m. Club members who.will model include Mrs. William Hutchins, Mrs. Richard Carter, Mrs. Joseph Benson, Mrs. Edward A. Ibbotson, Mrs. Lawrence Harrington and the Misses Constance Cece, Mary Miche and Marsha Magor. Outlining, Plans for New Year The Akfivators of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority outlined programs for 196548 at the opening fall meeting in the home of Mrs. Daniel B. Skeen on Neafie Avenue. Sorority members and a group from the Oakland County Children’s Home will View the film “The Sound of Musk" on Oct. 9. t It's Rude to Leave Pew First Carol S. Conlon Marries in St. Hugo Rite Today Carol Suzanne Coition, repeated vows with Ferdinand daughter of the Janies L. Con- Charles Arens, son of the F. Ions of James K Boulevard c- Aren> * New York City today-hi St. Hugo of the Hills Catholk Church. The Very Rev. Msgr. Edmond A. Fournier officiated. BEADED LACE Motifs of beaded Peau d’ Ange lace trimmed ah ivory peau de soie sheath gown for the bride who wore a mantilla of sUk illusion edged with matching lace. Her flowers were white orchids and Stephanotis. ■ f: * ★ Mrs. Donald J. Conlon of' Southfield was matron of honor with bridesmaids, Mrs, Richard Schrieber of Atlanta, Ga., Joan Fellrath of Detroit, junior bridesmaid and flower-girl* were Lis* and EDeA Ber-' ry. ' ★* .Jr Stewart Arens of West End, served as best man. Ushers included Brace Andrews, Allen Lewis. Kent ramphan, Raymond and John Conlon and Donald J. Conlon. BERMUDA HONEYMOON Following s reception in the Detroit Goff Club, the newlyweds left for a honeymoon In Bermuda. Will Way Out Outfits ‘Go-Go’ With Women By JEANNE NELSON Step into a WAY OUT. Can you guess what the young lady in fids picture does MRS. Jr. c. ARENS By The Emtty Post Institute Q: Isn’t, it very rude for guests to leave their pews at a wedding before the bride and groom have walked down the aisle? At my daughter’s wedding last week, just as soon as the ceremony was concluded, several guests left their pews and w a 1 k e d to the bade of the church. I was vary much annoyed at this. Shouldn’t they have remained in their seats until the bridal party left tbe church? A: Very definitely, they should have remained in their pews. Itisabreaohof etiquette for guests to leave their places before all members of the immediate families have left the church. OPENING DOOR FOR A , GIRL Q: I am a teen-age boy and my friend and I disagree on the proper way for a boy to open a door for hit date. I am referring' to a door that pushes in to open. I say: Push the door open from behind and allow the girl to go through first. lie says: Tbe boy goes first 'to opsq the door and stands hobUM it. Which is correct? A: You are right: but If the door is very heavy and difficult to hold open from behind, It is perfectly proper for him to excuse himself and ao through first and hold it for her. * * - * The Emily Post Institute cannot answw personal mail, but alt questions of general interest an answered in this Karen.Weines of Madison Heightsjnodels her working wardrobe. Can you guess what she does? ‘ • , f;': ' V- for a living? Is she an A-Go-Go dancer? Maybe she’s a girl aquanaut. An entertainer? Perhaps Ah’s a car hop. Nope! Not even close. Karen Weines of Madison Heights is a hair stylist at the Pontiac Mall. And this is her - uniform. _ 4 i Different? Weil it's that all right. GREEN AND BLUE The custom-designed dress is made of hopsacking in olive green and (although not recognizable in the picture) trimmed with powder blue stitching. Hemlines are a little below mid-thigh. * *. * Powder blue lace tights art worn with mid-calf matching boots. I ..=■ I* it * w • , The uniform can be worn in any season. k k it When performing tasks such as bleaching, or tinting, the operator dons a light blue plastic apron that attaches to the front panel of the frock. • w k k Donnell Thomas, owner of the shop, admits that not ail his operators are as youthful as Karen and some have doubts about the length of the dress. LOWERED HEMS f However, this was solved by a lowered hemline and,'Instead of the mid-calf boot, and ankle boot is worn. * * * Asked about customer reaction to the innovation, the beauty shop owner replied that fie antidpotes an acceptance of too idea and expects It to prompt other shops to follow suit. V THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER .2, 1963 ELEVEN After Catholic Ceremony Reception in Bride's Home OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. Couple Traveling North Off on a northern Michigan honeymoon are the John George, Zeitlers . (Rosemary Bruno) who were wed today in' St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, Lake Orion. ' * ,★ Their parents are the Carl* ton Myners of Moffatt .Road, Addison Township, - and the John J. Zeitlers of North Baldwin Road, Oxford Township. PEARL-FROSTED LACE Follows Noon Vows Today Reception in 'the Eileen , Drive home of the Jaime C.' “ £ % t.'f Greenes followed the mar- , > ' W riage of their daughter Su- t » AHKYflM zanne Kaye to James Colvin - Smith of Ann Arbor today at St. Hugo of the Hills Church. Bud B. Zeitler was his brother’s best man. Harold Bogner and Sidney Sutton seated the guests. An illusion veil complemented the bride’s gown of white organza over taffeta appUqued with French lace in rose motif. Pink coses centered her bouquet of white carnations. Founder's Day Is Set by Sorority -The- Alpha Phi Founder’s Day Dinner is planned at 6:30 p m. Oct. U in the Coach and Four, Northland Inn, South- MRS. J. G. ZEITLER ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT Beautiful solid beach, targe shade frees. This redecorated ranch h living rootn, 3 bedrooms, 1V2 bams, large kitchen with built-ins < through to family room with raised nearlh fireplace. Go* hot wal Diane WiHiS was honor maid at the noon rite performed by Rev. Gerald Flanigan. Anne Smith Was bridesmaid and Susan Greene of Toledo was flower-girl. On the esquire side were best man Bruce Short and the ushers David and Richard Greener CANADA HONEYMOON The newlyweds, will leave, for a honeymoon in Canada. His parents are Mrs. Annie Smith of Birmingham and James Smith of Detroit. *' If Yon Don’t Know CARPET 1 ?Kmw Your Carpet Dealer Call George ' A late November wedding ^ planned by Carolyn Joyce Hyatt, daughter .of the Charles Hyatts of Mae Court, and Scott Lee Gentry, son of Mrs. Clyde Gentry of Etawa, Tern, and the late Mr. Gentry. pons and Stephanotis. Mrs. Virginia Wagner Of Indiana, the sorority’s district governor will speak on the subject “Alpha Phi Growth in the Midwest.” Alumnae in the Pontiac and Detroit area have been invited to the event. Reservations may be made with Mrs. John Beuker of Birmingham. OTHER LAKE FRONT HOMES - WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28; E. HURON ST. FE 8-0466 Office Open Evenings ancjjiiwdays 1-4 Barbara Brecht was honor maid at the ceremony per- MRS. JAMES C. SMITH Sweater Socks, s Fa IPs Favorites Sweaters used to be made for the upper part of the body. But with today’s heavily tinctured stockings, the word for fall is the sweatered leg. The “sweater” stockings either are Bermuda lengths or cut like tights. Try Driftwood Flower Holder Tb INTRODUCE An interestingly -shaped piece of driftwood makes a nice holder for a dried flower arrangement. Brush the wood until it is clean and soak in a strong solution of chlorine bleach to lighten it. Rinse and dry thoroughly and give it a coat of dear varnish. Dolls Teach Little GirTs About Style International DEEPSlLVER GEORGE TUSON Mgr. ef Carpet Dept. 1 ELLIOTTS Furniture Co. I » 5390 - 5400 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1225 Linen tablecloths that hive worn thin can be given added life if they’re dipped in-one of the permanent starch solutions, then ironed. Female dolls, like females, have a (right to be'fussy. And if little girls want to change their doll’s hair color, dab some rouge on her cheeks, or apply some lipstick occasionally, why not? The fact of the matter is that the young ladies can glamorize their dolls now, and instantly, too. GROWING UP From market research, a toy corporation and a leading manufacturer of dolls, has learned that Children thoroughly enjoy the cosmetic functions of growing up. Children practice for the future with their dolls. FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY V HOWARD L DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist FAMILY WEALTH FORUM N* h« rM Imm MmS ... M - «MW|b Hw piece a any oui L cmbmrt ret- prlci will bt tB.50 Warfield is our newest Deepsilver pattern. Come in and tee this beautiful design in a quality that looks and feels like sterling silver. We nave a special offer for you of a 9" fluted dish and matching *PQon in silverplate for cottage cheese, pickles, relishes or mints. See new Wakefield in the Gracious Living service for 8 at $100.; .."cBrihfe, --Pjf- THE INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY R.gitt.rtd J.w.ltrt American Own Sociity Pharmacy Fits Prescription Delivery Sendee ’ Dolls have become do-it-yourself teaching aids tor in-home instruction to little girls on style and clothing-cosmetic coordination. From their dress-up dolls, the little ladies learn to match greens with yellows and to avoid stripes with plaids. Awaiting the day when they will be allowed to dab their Late October vows are planned /by Lorna May Beals, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lome Beals gf Taylor Road and Frank Tippett, son of the Carl Tippetts of Franklin, N. C. >**/ CARPET rtC\ * : \ CARE (/Monk Sana MetPnuzM — s-PUmJipg mith fmctofl ,frying pink, the youngsters now have insisted that their dolls be permitted the privilege of using make-up. it * * “Glamor Misty” and her many doll companions have satisfied the desires of these children by including a makeup bar with each of their clothing ensembles. And toy manufacturers have gone even One step further. They have introduced dolls to teach the little ladies that redheads look best in green, brunettes in red, and blondes in blue. That’s' right, it’s possible these days to dye a doll’s hair. There is the Io6k of a coat in this neat, nanWvdrtM with its air of chic. It is equally at home ill city or country. Shaped with ease, the sleeve is set into a dropped shoulder armhole for a soft tailored look. The deep collared neckline to be filled in with fur, a scarf or provacative-Jty» nothing at all is fastened with a single button and below with zipper concealed in the center front seam. Pockets are concealed in the side front seams. Make it in textured mohair, smooth or loosely woven Woolens, worsteds, heavy linens or •fobbed raw silk. Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-wear sizes produce a better fit. See chart for size best for you. • NEW WAY—will Kfml experienced professional; craftsmen Into your home-rclean your Carpets—! restore the lustre and color tint will make them i “look” like'new.** Phones FE 2-7132 Our courteous personnel Works quickly and efficiently ] to perform “Csri>et ('.leaning in Your Home.” An inex* | pensive way to add life to your Carpet*. Our 36th Year of Service Misses Size 12 requires 2% yards of 54" fabric for Dress. To order Patterir N-1319, state size; send 11.50. Pattern Book No. 28 is available for 50 cents. Duchess of Windsor Pattern Book with 55 designs is available for $1.00. Address SPADEA, Box 535, G. P. O. Dept. P-0 New York, N. Y. 10001. ★ MEW WAY ★ RTG AN) CARPET CLEANERS •12 WiS.NKR STRKKT - l’ONTIAC Bring Gifts for Children Women of-the Moose will bring gifts for the children at Moosehart in Illinois and for the aged at Moosehaven in Florida at the Monday evening meeting. The “Christmas in October” program will begin at 8 p.m. in the Moose Lodge on Mt. Clemens Street. Mrs. Gordon Eckles, chairman a n n o u n c ed-that Mrs. Fermin Huston will speak on “Child Care at Moosehart.” Hostesses will include Mrs. Cecil Rich, Mrs. C. Richard Houck, Mrs. Woodrow Sutton andMrs. Clarence Cavilier. DIVING GEOLOGISTS USE CORAL SAMPLES TO HELP FIND > POTENTIAL RESERVOIRS OF J;: NATURAL GAS BENEATH '" fcf THE OCEANS. y;:- TRAVEL and ADVENTURE SERIES presented by Downtown KIWANIS CLUB of PONTIAC 1965-66 SEASON TICKETS $5.00 Can Today FE 44516 Order Tickets by. Mail From KIWANIS CLUB 1132 Voorheia Rd. Starts Tuesday October 12 Pontiac Northern Auditorium Pontiac, Michigan Thrills and Excitement The Entire Family Will Enjoy! . this advertisement sponsored by ( SPARKS GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 46 William, Straat IS THE DATE! i % TWELVE THE PONTIAC If HESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER-8, 1065 fof boys, assorted gale! women** Classic cardigan and pullover sweaters Charge It Include* long-sleeve Ban-Lon® or cotton shirt with matching belt tailored pant* of easy-care fabrics with elastic inserts at waist to insure fine fit. Your choice of solid colors and £ attorns in sisef 6 to 12. Hurry in fonday, save! Boys* Clothing Dept., Soars Malm Floor values up * “*sm cS;.ucl‘ Choose from a wide assortment of wools, Orlons, fur-blends and /Ban-Lons in yonr favorite styles and Falltime colors. Shop early Monday . . . save np to $3.01 on sixes 34 to 42. Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Dept., Second Floor 1 jLjr Save *2.11 on Men’s sweater shirts regularly at $5.99 Ted Williams® long-sleeve sport shirts of Antron® nylon for he-niah comfort. Many colors to I pick from Monday in sixes j small to Iprge.*' Open 'til 9 p.m. I Men’s Furnishings, Malm Floor Sears Allstate Recap Tubeless Whitewalls Craftsman 30-Inch '7\ Bushel Lawn Sweepers Pure-Pure White Enamel WiU NOT Discolor! RaCokHr«lt83.99! *IUnn Folds for easy storage Jnst sar, “CHARGE TP* at Sears Rubber-tired wheels. Uprop handle adIjiiatUiaIgbt of brash from minus 14 to 214 inches. Lift-out Heavy cfenvas basket with non-rast vinyl plastic bottom. Tubular steel frame. Much faster and easier than raking! Save Monday!' K Hardware Department, Mtsin Bsuement Regularly at §2.79! I f|f| Fast, easy to apply JL Quart Just say, “CHARGE1T” at Sean Goes on dsealing whits and stayi that way... will not yellow. Dries to a hard, durable high-slots finish that resists chipping and mars. No unpleasant painty odor. $1.89 Interior Varnish, 99c lWt-ln. Brush, 99e Paint Department, Main Basement ALLSTATE 'Anxiety Factor in Pilot Error' Finding Contained in Pontiac Intern's Study Anxiety and its role in airplane accidents attributed to “pilot error” is the subject of research compiled recently by a. Pontiac General Hospital Intern. . . ! ] Dr. Durand Benjamin Jr.. In a senior-year tom paper, up-plied data on anxiety in com-mercial and military air m i s-haps, to the field of general or private aviation. Pilot errors, as opposed to mechanical malfunctions, are die cause of 88 per cent of aircraft accidents annually, he said. Dr. Benjamin, who emphasizes that ins work consisted strictly of library research, offers a case for adequate psychological and medical examination of prospective aviaton. •k k k , The new Pontiac General intern suggests that drastic results are-likely if the pilot uses flying as release for his emotions like the motorist uses an automobile. Defining anxiety as a state of brightened tension, Dr. Benjamin said that anxiety may decrease a pilot’s altitude tolerance or “ceiling.” lie decrease in sn anxious individual's “ceiling’’ can be affected by several thousand . feet “Ceiling” is the attitude at which a pilot caa fly without an oxygen supply. Similarly, the doctors research showed that anxiety can accelerate fatigue and decrease performance. Also, a pilot's field of attention can be affected by anxiety, specifically in two ways. First, Dr. Benjamin said there is the phenomenon of “fascination.” TOO INTENSE Fascination can be a factor because of too-intense conception. As an example, be cited the experience of a student pilot who had been practicing emer- After two unsuccessful approaches, the student was determined to make a good approach. On the third try both the pilot ‘ and ffw instructor were so engrossed that they failed to bear a warning horn mid landed with the wheels to the up position. DIFFERENT FORM A second but different form of fascination occurs when the pilot becomes too relaxed. This paost often happens during dull, uneventful “perfect weather” flight* lira, anxiety caa caase too- ts accidents, he said. Dr. Benjamin, who had a published account of his findings printed in "The Flying Physician” magazine, hopes some day to obtain his pilot’s license. ♦ k k He spent six months in flight training while in the Navy. ★ * k ' “Flying is sort of infectious,” he explained. “Once you get the bug you don't get rid of it.” Sentence Pair Whose Arrest Led to Riots LOS ANGELES (At*) -Two brothers whose arrest allegedly qtarked the massive Los Angeles riots last traced after a allow them to < ty ‘ 1 i i_______________________________ denied the motion Friday. * * - * Marquette was given a partially suspended 180-day jail sentence and placed on three years' probation on charges of battery, malicious injury of property and drunken'UnvlngT He will spend the first % days to jail. Ronald received * l2May suspended county jail sentence, was fined $110 and placed on three years’ probation on a charge of interfering with a1 peace officer. You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at S LOW COST CAS LOANS! Limited Quantities! B* Smart, Be Thrifty—Monday and Every Day! You Caa Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears! MONDAY ONLY! special! Sears dyed lamb mouton jackets regularly §44.98 33“ NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Eur Payment Plan Gees dressy or casual with ease! One of the warmest, longest-wearing furs you can own! Shaw! collared style or wing collar. With acetate taffeta lining. Save over $11 Monday on sizes 8 to 20. Sears Furs, Second Floor MONDAY ONLY new Fall look for tots . . •. cozy pants and tops sets 2 regularly §2.99 . sizes 2 to 6X ___ Charge It Stylet plore, in the liveliest color combinations imaginable! Tops are trimmed with smocking and appliques ... neat tapered pants have elastic back waists. Cotton knits, corduroys, more—all machine washable. Infassts’ Department, Maim Floor MONDAY ONLY Custom-Fitted Bowling Balls Reg $19.99 14“ Custom-fitted and drilled to your individual pip. Black, 10 to 16-pound ball*. Save! MONDAY ONLY! ^women’s stretch pants Charge It Tailored stretch pants of 60% rayon and 40% nylon have permanent stitched crease, snap-out stirrup, nylon zipper. Choose yours in blaek, navy, brown or loden... sizes 10 to 18 Mon. only! Ladies’ Beady-te-Wenr, Second Floor \lon..Thurs..Fri.. Sat. 9 to .1:30 Tars.. MONDAY ONLY no phone orders, C.O.D.’s or deliveries* "except large Items ^ MONDAY ONLY Snack Trays in Patterns VP Charge It YOUR CHOICE Regular $8.99 Charge King-size (16x22-in.) fiberglass trays with non-tarnish brass finish frames, casters. Choose wheat or magnolia pattern this Monday! LartiptPiclureDept., Second Floor Bowling Bags In Smart Colors MONDAY ONLY—9 lit 9 Soft All-Cotton Printed Flannel Brushed Inside MONDAY ONLY—9 'til 9 Reg. 49c Reg. $6.99 Heavy vinyl in avocado, light blue or chestnut All with white trite. Sturdy tipper. Sporting Coeds Ferry St. Basement 3~*1 Charge It Snuggle down in soft and flnffy Sanforised flannel. Perfect for pajamas, gowns, robes. Washable patterns stay bright, fresh. Heavy nap gives added warmth. Buy Monday, save 47c at Sears! MONDAY ONLY—9 ‘til 9 Sears “Low-Sok1 100% goosedown filled pillows with white on white striped cotton ticking... washable. Priced Monday to save you over $6! $6.98 Duck Feather Pillow.... 4.88 ea. men’s assorted slipons ^ Vlasta 110.99 '5^1 Charge It Buy Monday at a sell-out price, mvs up to 85.02! Choice of Penny er Vennis style, grain* smooth brown or black leather uppers, {a sises 714 to 12. HONDAi <>NIA—9 li 9 Goosedown Pillows Reg. §13.98 Charge It MONDAY ONLY—9 til 9 Taffeta-Embossed Vinyl Window Shades Soft, textured pattern hag An expensive, Reg. $1.49 look, yet costs so little. Easy to clean with a-u >%' soap and water. Won’t raveL White and col- UUC on. 37i4-in. * 6-ft (JQsael DraperyjShssdm Pops., Msdss Floor Charge It MONDAY ONLY—9 ’til 9 4 All-Weather Motor Oil Sale Reg. 39c 1-qt. Can Charge It Three oOi in one! Equal in quality and performance to finest oil anywhere! Double detergent keeps engine clean when hot er cold. Save 10c a quart Monday! Sorry, limit 6 cans per easterner. Auto Accessories^ , Perry Sweet Basement 6.50x13 or 7.50x14... 8.00x14 Tubeless Whitewall... ...... 10.95* * Plus Fed. Tex and Yonr Old Tire Every ctrcess inspected by experts. Only the perfect ones are ote ON YOUR LOT $15,400 S Call ME 4-9931 Gfoaf-ENCLOSE P0R0H or PATIO For WINTER PROTECTION PATIO-MAN Ml Mhit Nr Am MMii Sft-152S Lake Lots! Lake Angelas LAKEVIEW ESTATES FE4-M21 : KAMPSEN 1 RealtylBuilding | MOm-MOWE* “Hurricane Action” Self Propelled 21" Rotary MSO 8Q. FT. «f Living Area MINIMUM DOWN Payment 0890 We Trade Homes — Will Build on Your Property! Built A Sold by ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO. the fumes from the charcoal can be dangerous in a Confined area. If you have a fireplace that’s usable you halve a source of heat until power is restored. It’s a source of heat, that is, if you havb remembered to have a stock of dry wood handy. Keep the family in the one room witfrthe fireplace if your house Is so equipped, or in the room in which you are cooking. Open and cfose outside doors as little ai possible. Try to use outdoor entrances Self-Sealing Shingles for Windy Areas—- Home owners living in areas that are subject to .high winds, and who are considering reroofing, are advised to investigate self-sealing shingles. These are treated on the underside with an adhesive that will hold them down even in hurricane-force winds. Power Failure? Disconnect all appliances immediately. When the power it restored, full voltage | could cause an overload. | Partial voltage will e motor damage. Custom-Built Tri-Level *11,700 from WITH ALL THESE FEATURES 3 Spacious Bedroom, Carpeted Living Room and Stain Large Paneled FaiMly Room Custom-Built Birch Cabinets Blue-Star Gas Range 1 h Baths, Caramel Tile* Up te 1400 So. Ft. Living Area Convenient Laundry Room 2-Car Attached Garage* 7929 Highland Rd. M59, White Lake TWp. 5 Miles W. of City Aliport OR 4-9896 Mon.-Fri.: 6 p.m.-9 p.m. Sat.-Sun.: 2 p.m.-6 p.m. Wad. by Appointmant jamas a. TAYLOR realtor^ 7712 Highland Rd. (MGS) that do not open directly into a room but into' a hall' or foyer that can be closed off. Close off unused rooms and ■)/ tight. Bloomfield Townhouse Apartments $93 PER MONTH -—Modeh at ■ 16 Dovglai St Pontiac, Mich. Pre-Season Prices on YEAR-ROUND ENCLOSURES SAVE *100 or MORE on Maintenance FREE •ALCOA • KAISER •REYNOLDS ALUMINUM * SIDING (We cover everything, no painting for a lifetime of the home) A AWNINGS (all types) for Windows A STORM WINDOWS and DOORS ★ GLIDING DOORWALLS - Prime at Storm I NO MONEY DOWN I 5 YEARS TO PAY I FE 3-7S09 8 bar. to 5 p.m. H Ivsninfs 644-4113 B—r- ' Showroom Open Evenings 8y Appriwtmfitt GLASS AND SCREEN! REPAIRS Marty Hantiuk, ALL awning 910 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. — PONTIAC USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. BUY, SELL, TRADE. *250.00 MOVES YOU IN JiLlhis Parents Magazine Award Winning Home! *106.00 Pet Month Includes Principal, Interest, Insurance, Taxes MODEL SHOW HOUSES NOW AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Mt Vernon Model Home The Californian Model Home 1,012 Sq. Ft. Ranch with 2-car garage, includes Marion Socj, Scrubs, fenced in Patio, doorwall and family room, built-in oven and range*— Decorator selected carpeting, draperies and Wallpaper. 1,064 Sq. Ft. Contentpory Bi-Level. Including tile recreation room, scrubs and landscaping. Bath and one-half built-in oven and range. Decorator selected carpeting, draperies and wallpaper. Sun deck and Thermepane doorwatt. *675“ D.wn *16,975 Full Price $600° Down *16,500 full Price per month *K3“. per month Americana Homes OHN 1 P.M.-8 AM. - Ctocad Thursdays 601 Los Arboles 624-4200 SIXTKKN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1964 2nd SigrbUg Period Starts for Supplementary Medicare Plan Wr JOHN TOO AN WASHINGTON—la your 0th birthday io January? K so, yesterday was the first day ob which you could have signed up for supplementary The supplementary insurance wffl help pay for doctor bills, out-of-hospital diagnostic tests and other health services provided to persons past 6 by the Bade Medicare Plan. The Basic Plaa, finaaced by Social Security taxes, will The Social Security Administration will begin distributing Medicare identification cards next April, and eveqrbody who is signed up should have ope before July 1, IMS, when benefits first become available. MAIL SERVICE Those drawing monthly Social Security, Rattrqnd Retirement or Civil Service retirement checks are receiving applications in the mail. Absat IS million sack an- entjg aB riigfolrs on the Soda! Security, Railroad Britrwnatl aud Ghrfl Service rads ape A postage-free envelope is supplied for return of the application, on which each person is asked to specify whether or not he wants the supplementary coverage in addition to the basic Medicare benefiti to which he may be automatically entitled. ' mailed to anyone past • who has established eligibility for cash Social Security benefits isn’t collecting them at the moment because, for instance, he’s earning too much money to draw monthly checks. LONG ENOUGH Persons' past <5 who have worked long enough under Social Security to qualify for cash benefits but who have not yet filed a claim may do so right now — even if they are still wb$iiig.* - Such claims wfll hi processed faunedlpMyl ' O eligibility k established, the Individual wffl .be automatically signed up for the Bask Medicare Program aud offered a chance to apply by UttiT for the supplementary insurance. About two million persons In the 66-plus group can’t qualify for Social Security, Railroad Retirement or Civil Service retirement. Some of them are on relief. Welfare agendas are letting them kngw about their basic Medicare benefits and abpat bow they may sign up for the supplementary insurance. *' 4r >* The rest must go to Social Security offices to enroll for Medicare. Even if they don’t want to buy file supplementary insurance, theyll have to register for the bade benefits. Otherwise, they won’t qualify for anything. „ Mora than 0inlllimilecMof | from Communist countries in mail came into the OUtadStatM 11MH4. will A METHOD OF PAYING YOUR BILLS BASED ON YOOR ABILITY TO FAY! ONE PLACE TO PAY! SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 ftsMoc SMto Bank Bldg. Phono If 8-0456 Our 11th Year • Aiii^^>y^i»5j*ciS8rs9iSsy?iuS>crs>«ta8hiBS,^wiw?. OWMWtMl. Mm M. Hwism, DMtftr . . . Lacaliy OWNS mi 09WSMSI Value-plus in our winter-fun ski jackets fashioned of quilted nylon that reverses to solid acetate. Zip pockets, elasticized wristlets. Hooded and knit turtleneck styles in group. 10 to 18. A luxury fashion at timely savings! Marvelous, easy-care Dacron® polyester, cotton and Lycra* Spandex pants with stirrups, man-tailored side zipper and hook and eye dosing: Black, fashion colors. Misses' sixes 10 to 18. ALL METAL, ADJUSTABLE long sleeve cotton flaniw Matching flannel lined cotton boxer slacks! Cole SPARTAN FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES ACRES OF FREE PARKING PART ss wen si some services hi toe patient’s own haw following hospitalization. The supplementary insurance will cost an individual $3 a month. Premiums will start next July, ths same month benefits become available. * ★ * An estimated 19 million persons will be eligible for supplementary insurance by nud-1906. SIGNUP STARTED Initial enrollment began Sept. 1 for persons who already were 65 of will be before the end of this year. They have until March 31 to sign up. Folks whs will become 0 in Jsaaary have from now until April 31 to enroll. These who will reach 0 next February may begin signing up Nov. L Persons signing np next March may start enrolling Dec. 1. Those who will be 0 in April may start signing up Jan. 3.' Persons reaching 0 next May, may begin enrolling Feb. 1. And those who will be 0 next June may start signing up March 1. BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN ' LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Avo. FE4-059I OWLS' SIZES 4 10 14 ORION® PILE KNIT POLOS RICHARD LAND St. Mike Soph Teen of Week Selected as teen of the' week is Richard Land, a sophomore at St. Michael High School. Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lind of 52 S. Genesee, | maintained an “A” average his first year in high echoed. He was president of his froth nun class and serves this year as secretary of the-- — Extracurricular activities ln-dudr ah after-school job a n teaching catechism at St. Benedict’s parish. | * ★ * Richard is most interested in engineering, particularly in the! field of architecture. ■OPES TO CONTINUE--------- He hopes to continue his higher education at the University . of Michigan. Fading that education is the ' most improtant element in today’s world, Richard says, “Education is the key to peace and freedom for all men.’’ Texan' Katzenbach Quips About Pall Tax MIDLAND, Tex. CP- U. 8. Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzen-bach, whose office has filed*a suit seeking to abolish the poll tax in Texas, had a ready quip Friday when state bar officials presented him a certificate des-mdfMting him an honorary Texas cttiaea. Putting on a son^edu] expression, Katzenbach impTired: “Please don’t make me pay a poll tot” Observations of cm wet recorded by Chinese as trammers as early as ZM B.C. SPARK UP YOUR DECORI DRAMATIC STRIPED RUGS THREE-QUARTER AND LONG SLEEVE PULLOVER SWEATERS Tremendous selection of Orion* acrylic and nylon sweaters! Classics! Novelties! Fashion colors! Misses' sizes 34 to 40*. POLYURETHANE MATTRESS COVER 100% cotton with Orion* acrylic pile panel fronts. Popular Tur-tloneck stylo. Solids and prints. OOf SEUTU 1:30 LX TO 10 ML DULY... SUNDAY 12 ROM TO 1| Ml. 3 Comer of Dixie Highway aid Telegraph Road—III PONTIAC SAVE ON SPARTAN BRANDS! 32-OUME SIZE! • EGG SHAMPOO • CREME RINSE . I • BUBBLING BATH OILS M*. \ * CASTILE SHAMPOO Omi RlHSf When it comes to heir shampoos, rinses, bath oils . . . come to Spartan for top value, full selection! Buy! The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET BETHa TABERNACLE MAKE ARRANGEMENTS-Making plant for the Family Fellowship Kick-off dinner of Oakland .Avenue. United Pm-byterlan Church are (from kit) Mrs. Nolile Meredith of 840 Slocum, Pontiac Township, Bruce Brede of 218 High-field, Don Shaw of 7098 Pleasant Manor and William Bowes Sun. School 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tun. and Thun. - 7-.30 P.M. Sou. and Mn. E. Crouch 134S Baldwin Mm. FE 5-8256 of 3604 Clintonville, all of Waterford Township. Held in Community Activities Inc. Building, Waterford Township, last night, the dinner meeting was held to reveal building plans for a new Christian education building. THB PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER % 1905 Holiest Day of Jewish Calendar Yom Kippur StartsTuesday Yom Kippur, the Day of ; Atonement, is thejnost solemn ; of Jewish festivals. ' ★ h ★ > It k a 24-hour period oom-, pleteiy given over to the confession of sins and remorse over wrongdoing. It is a day of seeking pardon from a person whom oot smy inve offended by word or deed. gi' * * a From' sunset to sunset Jews are expected to observe complete abstinence from food and drink, and to assemble In their bouses of worship for prayer. Yom Kippur culminates the 18-day repentance period. Like all Jewish holidays Yom Kippur begins at sundown of the previous day. Prior to the beginning of fast- ing, the entire family eats an elaborate and festive meal fo indicate that the fasting is approached not In a spirit of doom, but with an eager anticipation of God’s grace. BLESS CHILDREN After the meal when parents are ready-to leave the house for the Kol Nidre service, they customarily gather their children about them, and bless them with the laying on of hands. They implore God that they might have a good year, and be able to serve Him with truth and integrity.---- ★ * A . The Kol Nidre service, recited on the eve of Yom Kippur, la the most impressive sendee of the day. Ihe plaintive melody of this traditional prayer, with its echoes of the Crusades and numberless other calamities the Jews have suffered, infuses the worshiper with a sense of the solemnity of the occasion when man faces his Maker to ask forgiveness for past errors and for help in facing the future. ——W Sr *—_ According to Jewish scholars, Jews fast on Yom Kippur as a penance. The man who fasts for his sins la saying Ip so many words “I do not want to be let off lightly; I deserve to be TEMPLE BETH JACOB Yom Kippur services')!! Temple Beth Jacob, 79. Elizabeth Lake, will begin at 8:30 p. m. Tuesday. On Wednesday, worship is scheduled for 10 am. with afternoon prayers including Yizkor and Nellah at 3 p. m. Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad, spiritual leader; will conduct the services and preach. The Temple Choir under the direction of Charles A. Wilson will sing. B*NAI ISRAEL Bohhl lor—1 fionrtmen will profile it services of Yom Kippur at Congregation B’nai Israel. Assisting will be Cantor Benjamin Weinstock of Detroit. WWW , The solemn chant “Kol Nidre" wUl be intoned at the 6 p. m. service Tuesday. Service-will begin at 8 a. m. Wednesday. The Yizkor mortal) service is scheduled for 11:30 a.m. to be followed by Muasaf, Mine ha and Neilah services. LIGHT MEMORIAL BOARD - Rabbi Ernest J. Conrad, spiritual leader at Temple Beth Jacob, (left) and Isadora Goode of 203 Cherokee are shown lighting the Memorial Board in the Temple foyer. According to the rabbi, on Yom Kippur, prayers in memory of the beloved departed are recited throughout Jewish congregations and candles lit for “the soul of man is the light of the Lord.” Mr. Goode is chairman of the religious services committee. s of AreaChurche MARI MONT The Faithful Workers Class of Marimont Baptist Church Will honor the Youth Choir with a banquet at 6:30 tonight. Special music will be a trumpet solo by Philip Campbell and a vocal solo by Mary Hampartzoomian. * * * Nelson Mattbewa is teacher of the class and Jack Douglas, class pra3Sent. Working with the Jet Cadets youth this year will be Mr. and Mrs. Denny Vincent, Mrs. Marcella Spear and Mrs. Wanda Cheryl Clark was elected president of the senior high young at the Women’s Association meeting scheduled from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 pm. Thursday. The day’s project is completing missionary sewing. TRINITY Rev. Lee A., Gragg will be back tomorrow in the pulpit of Trinity Baptist Church following his annual vacation. Worship «11 CUT"------------------ v '—: Pastor Gragg will open a series of pre-revival sermons on “Lord, What Wilt Thou Have Me Do.” .Beginning Oct. 17 Dr. Fhale D. Hale will conduct the evangelistic meetings. ___ named vice president; Bonnie Cowley, treasurer; Penny Wad-ley, secretary; Carrie Swanek, and Donna Clauser, group captains. The sealer highs will see the flbn, “Am I a Phony,” at the It* pan. tomorrow. A Christian Education Conference is scheduled for 7 p.m. Thursday with Eva Cornelius of Gospel Light Publications, Glen-dalem, Calif., the speaker. Workshop on visual aids will follow. Christian education leaders conducting discussion groups will be Peter Banks of First Baptist Church; Wayne Booker of Berean Baptist Church, Flint; and Robert Gavotte of the host church. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT UNITED PRESBYTERIAN “The Broken Body” will be the theme Inf the Communion modttation at the Church of Atonement, 3538 Clintonville, Waterford Township tomorrow. * ,* ★ Elders serving the elements include Mrs. John Mlhalek, Leonard Moses, Walter Mowry, Donald Neitar, and Mrs. Kenneth Parker. A iew theme an “The Church” will begin toaMrrvw in Church School. Al teacher training clan will fcoifo at I p.m. Monday at the cborah.The class Is In coepers-tion with the Lakeland United riaMjISflsn Church, Waterford Township. NMr officers wm be elected ' i; ‘ j. . " • * UNITARIAN “The Last Temptation of of Christ,” • novel by. Nikos K&zantzakis, will be the theme of the sermon by Rev. Robert Marshall at Unitarian Church, 051 Woodward, Bloomfield Hills tomorrow. Services are at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Rev. Mr. Marshall said that Kazaatzakts’ view of the Christ is unorthodox and con- His sermon will concern what the viewpoint and insight of the author offers us today, foe heresy of Kazantzakis, and molts A discussion of foe sermon will follow the second service. ST JAMES BAPTIST The State Quartet Fellowship will present a musical program in St. James Missionary Baptist Church at .3 30 tomorrow after- Singers will come from Flint, Benton Harbor and Detroit to participate. Many Pontiac groups will also take pert. Mrs. Robbie White is president of the local chapter. 10 a.m. tomorrow. This will also be a day of pro- Worship is at 11 s.m. * ★ * Special programs are planned for kindergarten through the senior grades. The primary department will enjoy a puppet show presented by Mrs. Dan Swift and boys and girls of the junior department will hear Linda Berry tell of her experiences in Denmark as a foreign exchange student. Joyce Galloway and Linda wUl be heard in a vocal duet Fred Rieth and Ricky Wrob-bel will play a trumpet duet. Terry Walker, club director for Oakland County Youth for Christ, will speak to the senior department. ■ ■ ★ ★ Promotion certificates will be presented to the young people. 1 Morning Service at St. Paul Church After careful study of attendance patterns of worshipers and those who attend Church School arStrPauT'MeiBodlSt TRurchT Bloomfield Township, the congregation and officials of St. Paul Church voted to hold only one worship service each Sunday beginning tomorrow. The 'fimels ID a. m. \... ■ ♦ • ★ - ★ —Church School with classes for all ages including Y nursery wUl be held at the same hour. The Rev. James McClung, pastor, said the membership now stands at 400. The congregation just* moved into foe first unit of-foe building program in September. ARRIVE AT TEMPLE — Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin Birn-krant and sons Stephen (left) and Jon arrive at Temple Beth Jacob for Rosh Hashana services this week. Jews are observing the most sacred period of foe year, High Holy Days, marking foe beginning of a new year. The holidays will close with the observance of Yom Kippur Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. Birnkrant is president of foe congregation. His father, Saul J. Birnkrant, and grandfather, Jacob Kovinsky, also served as presidents of foe Temple. 26th Annual Observance Christians Join in World Wide Service Christians around the world will join in services of unity and fellowship tomorrow when Protestant, Anglican and Orthodox churches participate in the 26th annual observance of World Wide Communion Sunday. * it ' Those of the Christian faith will come to foe Communion table in rural churches, city cathedrals in hospitals, military chapels and oh shipboard. ★ 4t "it Roman Catholics will be celebrating Mass as is their custom every Sunday. The observance of Holy Communion was instituted by Jesus as He celebrated the Feast of Uie Passover on Ihe nightrwhetr• He was betrayed. IN UPPER ROOM It was around a table in an upper room in old Jerusalem that foe disciples gathered to 'commune with their Lord on that spring evening long ago.. And as. they ..were eating, Jesus took bread and blessed it, and broke it, and gave ti to the disciples saying “This is my body which is given for you: This do in remembrance of Me.” He spoke to but a few gathered hi a single room, but today far and near, millions hear His words “Remember Me.” This remembrance is foe significance of Communion. Communion services in Pontiac area churches include First Christian Church at 11 a.m. Those who wish to be served Communion at borne should contact Edward Underwood, chairman of the board of elders. . ★ ★ * ' The first meeting of Christian Youth Fellowship will be from 5 to 7 p.m. tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. William Hard, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Aeschliman are sponsors. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Pastes. Maloom JC-Buftoa will give the Communion meditation, 'Reading the Heart,” at First Congregational Church at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow. New members will be received. Mary Speare,- missionary to Greece, will tell of her experiences at the 6:30 parish dinner Wednesday. She will also speak i the youth group Thursday. Phyllis Harris, accompanied by Charles Wilson at foe piano, will be heard in solo numbers. ★ ★ ★ Sunday School children and adults will present a play entitled “Tribute to Dr. 41 b e r t Schweitzer.” PINE HILL World Wide Communion will be observed at Pine Hill Cop-g r e g a t i 0 n a I Church, West Bloomfield Township with* John Onken, senior deacon, serving. A church planning conference for officers and board members will be held at 2 n,m. tomorrow. AUBURN HEIGHTS The congregation of United Presbyterian Church, Auburn' Heights will join isr celebrating Holy Communion at 11 a.m. tomorrow with Pastor F. William Palmer preaching on “Live in Harmony.” The Chancer Choir will sing “Bread of Life.” At 7 p.m. Monday Boy Scouts will meet at the church. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Adults wiirBeTaptlsed during foe 9:30 a.m. sendee at First Presbyterian Church tomorrow. The choir will sing “Christ, Our Passover” . . Margaret Harfos will sing “O Lord, Remember Me” for foe offertory number. w ’■ ft.■■ ■# Boy Scout Troop No. 18 will welcome new boys interested in Scouting at the 7 p.m. meeting Monday. Anyone wishing to attend the Adult Church School Class meeting at 7:30 Monday night is welcome, Pastor Galen E. Hershey said. The group will gather in' foe MacDonald Room. FIRST METHODIST “The Lords Supper and Christian Fellowship" will be Pastor Clyde E. Smith’s Communion meditation at First Methodist Church tomorrow. Pikls srtnriy at 7 W Wednesday evening will concern “Paul’s Second Missionary Journey.” it H it The Progressive Class will get together for a cooperative sup-ir at the home of Mr. and rs. Harvey Kerr, 1327 Bielby at 6:30 p.m. Friday. Mro Boynyind Biwmn If Hlrwr- tor. of Children's choirs. Rehearsals started this morning. TRINITY, WATERFORD Rev. Ronald Thompson will give the Communion meditation at Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford Township at 10:30 1. tomorrow. ' -Methodist Men will gather for the first session of the season for a 6:30 dinner Tuesday. ( ★ ★ - A New officers include Jim Mat-teson, president; Leonard Couturier, treasurer; and Roger Holm, secretary. ORCHARD LAKE The Rev. Edward D. Auchard will discuss “The Road to Church Union” when the Orchard Lake Conuityinity Church, Presbyterian observes World Wide Communion Sunday. ★ ★ , * A group of senior high young people accompanied by Mr. and Mn. Robert Hadley, and Mr. and Mrsr Carrofl-Appel_arr'at:... tending the meeting at ‘the_______ Frank Mowrey home in Charlevoix. Flans are being made4 for the coming months. ★ ★ it 'v Junior High Fellowship wrill .gather-from 5 -to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday for supper and re- , hearsal for the Chapel Choir. • AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST . 3442 Auburn load H4W»lt>lAN*ir SUNDAY'SCHOOL........10:00 AM. MORNING WORSHIP...10:45 AM EVENING WORSHIP ...... 7.00 PM WENESDAY PRAYER....7JO PM CHURCH OF THE SRRITUAt FEttOWSHIP Malta Temple 2024 Pontiac Hood Sunday Service 7:30 PM. Vita Winges » Oct. 10th — Mary Ellen Gamer v 5 Oct. 14th — Open Forum -EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN BATR«nnHAVB-£HUBCH - 210 Baldwin Sunday School........ 10 AM. Morning Worship...... ll.AM Evening Service ....,«.;... -7 PM • Dwight E. Reibling,,Pastor.._ NORTHEAST COMMUNITY CHURCH-620 Mt. Clemens Sunday School........ 9)45 AM. ,IL Morning Worship ...'.......11 AM. ) Family Night — Wed.. .f. 7:00 PM Rom M. Getger, Pastor Sunday School. 9:45 AM.—Young Peoples Legion 6 PM Morning Worship 11 A.M. — Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 PJ^L Tuesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 PM Major and Mrs. John Grindie . • j 3 _ agg l: j\ C—4 Mm$b-Sl*glii0-Trm la she Ward fruiHiR God Meets With Us-You, Too, Are Invtted KUJHTKKN TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1065 Our humanity thing were It not for the divinity that stirs within m — Hr Francis Bacon, English philosopher M AMHBCAN SAFTIST CMUtCH” , Bethany Baptist Church j West Huron Street / 9*5 AM Church School/ for All Ages / 1 11 A M. Morning Worship “A WOHID AT HIS TAME^—T 6:00 PM B.Y.F. Meeting Christ's Church of-Light _ NON-DENOMINATIONAL • Lotus JUske School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 A-M-Worship .... 11:00 AM Rev. Eleanor M. O'Dell,. OR 3-4710 Rev. Gerald R. Monroe ’ OR 3-7650 MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH <8 W. Walton •/r FE 2-7239 Morning Services 8:30 and 11 A.M. -THE ARGUMENT OVER MIRACLES” Sunday School for All Ages —■ 9:45 AM, Youth Services — 6:30 P.M. Evening Services — 7:30 P.M. "THE DOOR OF THE SHEEP* Pastor Somers Preaching at All Services_ Aid to Clergymen Lectures' Start at Courthouse Success in life does notdnend on genius. Anyone of ordinary intelligence who is not afraid of wcrkihould succeed if he plays fairly and keeps everlastingly it it — J. C. Penney, American merchandiiier. I- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject for Sun'doy: l "UNREALITY"- 1 jij: Sunday Services and Sunday School .. 11:00 A. M. • <•: Wednesday Evening Service . . . 8:00 P.M* f: . Reading Room — 14 W. Huron "!|* Open Daily 11:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. •. i Monday thru Saturday * FIRST CHURCH OF \ . CHRIST, -SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams St, — Pontiac i SUNDAY 9;45 AM Radio Station CKLW 800kc j WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH | 67 N. Lynn J Sunday School................10:00 AM Ba. Morning Worship ...........11:00 AM "Wesleyan Youth................ 6:15 PM Evening Service..................7:00 PM BiUe centered Mnmu which will help to wiee The second in a series of five lectures on “Marriage ant Pastoral Counseling” will 'be presented by Dr, Aaron L. Rutledge at 19 a m. Wednesday at the Oakland County Court House. * * His subject will be “A Psychologist Looks at Guilt and Anxiety." « Dr. Rutledge, head of the counseling and psychotherapy program at Merrill-Palmer Institute, Detroit, is president of the American Association of Marriage Counselors. * * * The marriage and family consultation program is a pilot project in a new attempt to aid active clergymen in their pastoral counseling work. Begun in the tell ef 1964 it is Physicians ^ Needed for S. Viet Nam Personnel for medical teams to serve in South Viet Nam are needed quickly, .the East Asia Christian Council stated in an appeal to the churches in Japan, Australia, die Philippines and New Zealand. Some offers' of three-person teams of a doctor, -nurse and assistant have already been received. The Council reported that $78,000 has also been pledged or give to date in response to its appeal for aid program funds. The money has come from churches in Scandinavia, Britain, France, Germany, t h e Netherlands, New Zealand, Anstrailia, Ceylon, Canada, Taiwan, Thailand and the United States in response to an appeal from the World Council of Churches. EACC officials reported their representatives are supplying supplementary food rations three times a week to some 30,000 people, and that relief supplies are being given primarily to refugees who are not receiving aid from U.S. or South Vietnamese governments. sponsored by Religions Assistance and Protective Services, Inc., an interfaith organization of Oakland County clergy and judges. Funds for. the program are' provided by grants from private foundations. Besides the lectures there are 12 different seminars for small- er groups of clergymen ’ meetings throughout the year. SEMINARS START The fall quarter will include eight sessions on “Introduction to Marriage Counseling” every Tuesday from 10 a.m. to noon starting Oct. 12 and ending Nov. 30. Each Wednesday at the same hour, starting Oct. 13 will be a seminar on “Counseling Procedures.” The sessions will continue eight weeks. “Premarital Counseling" is scheduled for Thursdays beginning Oct. 14 at 10 a.m. These sessions will continue through Dec. 2. The seminars, open only to clergymen, are without any tuition charge and limited in site to no more than IS members for each group. The winter quarter starting in January will be followed by seminars in the spring and summer quarters. •. * A A The executive committee of the sponsoring organization con-of Rabbi Milton Rosenbaum, president of Temple Emanu-El, Oak Park; Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore, Oakland County; and James W. Huht, executive vice president Juvenile Court, Oakland County. * * * 7 Other committeemen are the Rev. Paul Johns, Calvary IyUth-eran Church, Clarks ton; the Rev. Frank Williams, Presbyterian Church, Milford; the Rev. James McDonald, Holy Name Church, Birmingham, and the Rev. Thomas Kirkman, First Presbyterian Church, Royal Oak. REBECCA PENNEYS Church to Present Pianist in Recital on October 14 The Church of Jesus Christ of Franz Waxman. She was the' Pastor Lists Services Pastor Elder H. Davis an-, nounces Sunday School for the True Church House of Prayer to All Nations, 120 W. Pike will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow. Worship will follow at noon. Young People’s Fellowship is set for 6 p.m. and evening worship at 7:30. Latter Day Saints will present Rebecca Penneys, an 18-year-old concert pianist from Beverly Hills, Calif, in a recital Oct.i 14. The hour is 8:15 p.m. Rebecca recently returned from Warsaw, Poland where she youngest artist ever to perform in the festival. In the latter part of 1964 and i early 1965, Miss Penneys. played Chopin recitals at various cities in the United States, and ap-oeared with the Pontiac Sym- participated in the Chopin Inter-1 phony Orchestra in October 1964. The First Church of God | We Hove Moved :•? ; 1379 Mt. Clemens St. £: We invite you to visit ' $• :■ ' with u* ■ Sunday School 9:3(5 AM : Morning Worship 10:30 AM |:j: Evening Sarvlbe 7 PM « ■ ; Ear Transportation Coll 334-1782 X; Rev. Onis L Burgher, Baiter national Piano competition. She had the distinction of receivingl tee unprecedented Special BTMboven, Ravel anil Among them are the 15.000 Pnze awarded by the P o 1 i a h Montagnards whose crops and | Society of Music Critics. The program will include com-by - Bach, Schubert; | homes have been destroyed. Difficulties in establishing contacts and obtaining information an invitation from the Polish Tickets may be obtained at P ,. .the door or by contacting Mr. I Poland further honored her by ( ^ M„ Walter c | MOVED TO NEW LOCATION BETHANY CHURCH of GOD 3639 Keith RA, JvD off Willow SUNDAY SCHOOL........... 9 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP . 10 A.M. SINGS PI RATION , . . . . 5:30 PM Pouer. DON CRABTREE For Trompofiqiion Cpll 473 QH06 on needs in North Viet Nam Artist Agency to return there in j have limited tee churches’ aid the 1966-67 season tor a concert j to the needy there, the EACC tour of Poland and the as- A Saints EpiSCOPa Church J? ““Jlf Miss Penneys made her tint Vi been asked to investigate needs blic at & age whW, the churches can meetl WilliamsSt. at W. Pike St C G60RGE WIDOIFIELD ------ Rector— 8:00 AM — Holy Communion 9:15 and 11 AM - Holy Communion and Sermon by , ----—....-the latter. 11... Church School 7:00 PM — Sr. High Episcopal — - - Young Churchmen------— reported to Geneva. sociated countries including the1 I Soviet Union. which the churches ..can meet Inttie north. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. S 945 a m. -Bibla School 11 a.m. — Mornina Worshio 6 p m. Youth Meeting - 7 p.m. Gospel Hour "A Friendly Church in (he Heart erf Pontiac Procloifnjiiff the WmH nl -----~ ' | played many concerts both in recital and with orchestra. FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD '* 1092 Scon Loke Rd. .2 flocks N. of Pont 10c Lk. Rd. ^Woterfard Townshiy- — SLnday School .... 10:00 AM Mooting Worship ... 11:00 AM. Evangel. ” Pastor Ronald Cooper EM 3-0705 When 13 years of age she appeared as soloist in the 14th an-I nual Los Angeles Music Festival j with the orchestra conducted by Lutheran Project Aimed at Students first General baptist CHURCH 249 Baldwin Avo. Sunday School 9:45 A M. • Worship 11 -a.m. Young People 6 p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. . T.W. Bland, Pastor 471 First Baptist Church j Walnut at Fourth '\ ROCHESTER SUNDAY SOTOOL. MORNING WORSHIP *..ll,00AM. EVENING SERVICE "Mon, in lb* Moral Courti at Hiitory* ! V.. PA^rne re ecu WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING 7:30 PM ' Rev. Denofd K. Olsen, Pastor 'THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD •toneoe M>,W< P.lw» H. r~*«*. totor FAITH On AUft W tetoe U. E. H*M< Worn IC7-fM# tentoy Chmdi Sehed 10.15 •see ot Oktoddo (W Side), - - 2-11*2 OUMHA Ml MOp Petoec Bee* .Phene J3S-9I6I THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH tVLVAH LAKE 23V* Fine. Teetiec Phene: M2V770 (under Wnnhtn too and 10: lender 6he*h (shed fill LUTHERAN HOUR" Each Sunday WPQN 7:05 A.M., CKLW 12:30 PM ____BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lone Pine' Bloomfield Hills — Ml 7-23S0 Robert Marshall, Minister " THE LAST TEMPTATION Of CHRIST' * 9:30 ond 11:00 Worship Services 9:30 Nursery through 6th Grade 11:00 Norserylhroogh 12th Grod* NEW YORK (UPI) - High ---; whnnl eturiente nn a gmall is- land off the southern coast of J Korea will begin hog and cattle ^raising soon under a project I grant approyed by directors of j'batheran World Relief. 1 Students at Kojae Christian] I Middle and High School will re-ceive five Holstein heifers and j J a dozen young cows as well as j bamboo iprouts which will be {used for development of food-j ! producing groves. 11ARVCST-TIME Next Friday, October 8th, 8 p.m. ' PONTIAC NORTHERN HlGff SCHOOL ‘ Parry St. at Madison * Sponsored by Rev. Geoffrey Day SPECIAL ATTRACTION • Wodtna tongdon — Marlene Snermai^ The Christian Troubadours . Sons of. Harmony The Toney Brothers At The Doort Adults. $.1.75 Under 12: $1 ‘ CENTRAL METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor --------Morning Worship. 9-.00 AM and 10:45 ASM, Chrinfot Educotion Sunday “hh to be Taught* ' Ruv. t; int, (peaking Broadcast on W90N 1460 - 1M5 AM Church School 9:15-10^6 Ample Parking Supervised Nursery ---- FIRST METHODIST CHURCH South Saginaw at Judson — Clyde E. Smith, Pastor i -Sunday Services 8.30 A.M, and 11 tOO AM WORLD-WIDE COMMUNION Clyde E Smith, preaching . Church School 9:45 AM M.Y.F. 6:15 PM Wed. 7.30 PM Bible Study Paul, The Apoitle • ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 E Square Lake Id. Bloomfield HlHi - FE 8-8233 and FE 2-2752 Morning Worship 10 AM Church School .10 AM Methodist Youth FoHowihlp 6 PJ Ample Pethteg — Ruv. Jo mu: A. M ALDERSGATE METHODIST 1534 Boldwfn 1 FE 5-7797 Horace O. Many, patter WonMp 9:45 o.m. M ELMWOOD ^ METHODIST Grant at Auburn Av*. Sunday Sthool 10 o.m. Worship 8:45 - n,i|5 o.m Evpning Worship 7 p m. Prayer Wed. 7 pet Erie G. Wehrli, pauor Peptecostal Church - of God 2024 Pontiac Rd. Sunday School 10:00 AM Morning Worship i l.00 PM Tuesday 7:30 PM Lollipop's to Children who' bring -someone and their guest Also Gift for Adults YOU ARE SELCOME TO COME VISIT WITH US Pastors: Rev. and Mrs. Wayne Melton FAITH Baptist Chufh 3411’ Airport Id. Independent — Fund Bible Bdlieving Sunday SERVICES Sunday School 10 AM. Morning Worship 11 AM Evening Worship 7 PM ^Re-Enrollment ..Sunday^—^ Mid-Week Service Wed. — 7 PM FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH* . 149 North East Blvd. FE 4-18H Rev. Kenneth L Pennell 3609 Lorena Rd. ---40:00 AM Sunday School 11:00 AM. Morning Worship YOUTH FELLOWSHIP_6:00 PM 7:00 P.M. Evening Worship MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. MORNING-WORSHIP 7 PM SERVICE GOSPEL MEETING ■ to be conducted by EVANGELIST M. LYNWOOD SMITH of Wessen, Moss, at CHURCH OF CHRIST 87 Lafayette Street,'Pontiac CLOSING SERVICES OCTOBER 3rd ’ Lord's Day........10:30 AM Lort^s Day Eve 7:00 PM Nightly............. 7:30 PM First Congregational Church K. Huron end Mill St.- Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 10:30 e.m. Morning Worship and Sunday Scheel Church Of the Hayflovtr ni/rlct EMMANUEL BAPTIST -CHURCH-- 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) t A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Behaving BapHd Churdl -' BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages . • with NO literature but the Bible. loach the word of God verie. by verse In the large Auditorium Bible Clan, broadcast on WPONs.Kh15» 1045 AM MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ? 11:00 AM. _ EVANGELISTIC SERVICE ZOO-P.-M. JOYCE MALONE, MUSIC PRAYER MEETING-WED., 7:30 P.M. MUSIC to BLESS the HEART 7: 00 PM— GOSPEL FAVORITES AND REQUESTED FAVORITES CHOIR Under the Direction of Joyce Malona fHB PONTHC rRKSS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1065 NINETEEN | United Presbyterian diurches AUBURN HEIGHTS 8456 PHmary Sheet P* Wm. Palmar, Bator MO AM.-Sunday School ’ r I] AM — Morning Worship DRAYTON Brayton Holm, Michigan W. J^TnwAmg Prater Dennis O. Duiek, Ami. Mbit School.......*45 AM. Morning Worthip..1 TAM Youth Groups ........ 630 PM, Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour ....7.30PM OAKLAND AVENUE <404 Oakland ot CadlHoc FE S-4246) Theodora It Allebach, Mlnbtor Panonag* 300 Ottawa Dr. I FE 2-1555 Audray Umkman, Youth Director Pint Sunday School... 9.00 AM Morning Wonhlp... .104)0 AM Socond Sunday School 11.20 AM Youth Fdlovnhlpc..5*45 AM Evening Wonhlp.....7(00 PM Wed. Prayer Mtg....7.00 PM WATERFORD lakeland 7325 Mooed ay Lake lid. Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School..........9.30 AM Wonhlp ;*.............10.45 AM Sunday School....... 10.45 AM (2nd Senlon) Youth Fellowship..........6 PM CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3335 Cllntomfllo ltd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9.30 AM Hoar of Wonhlp 10(45 AM Groa M dark, tator Evangelical Holiness Church . Auburn ot Morlvo S*. SERVICES. ■ f- •rate* *<*o<)l. ... 9,45 AJA Wonblp Survlcu....11 AO AM. tetwg wants... ■ .rrru.-. teSOPM. Evongullok Survfc# . ... ... . 7M PM »W.Sheht(Wed).... ft..7(00PM. Ctewh toemUtoWH 1 WILLIAMS,LAKE CHURCH OF' ' THE NAZARENE 2840 Airport Road Paul Coleman Minitier 10 AM—SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM-yVORSHIP HOUR First ______________ Christian Church. DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rou. Jack H.C Clark pastor 838 W. Huron St CHRI8TIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH -^2 Warren St. Speaker 7.30 PM Mr. H. Drake Silver tea, Wednesday 7(00 PM ... FIRST ’ •SPIRITUALIST CHllRCH 576 O’rchacdlake Avp. Sunday Service 7.30 PM Norma Whiting of Jackson For Inferihotion Coll 334-3715 FIRST NAZARENE 60'STATE STREET fS Sunday School_____9.45 AM Morning Worship. .114)0 AM Youth Fellowship 6.00 PM Evangelistic Service 7t00 P.M. A.M. Sermon. "The Communion Sacrament" PM Sermon. "The Way of The lord" - John Rurton, Minister ol Music J. E. VAN ALLEN Poster FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huroti ot Wayne, Pontiac * ’ SERVICES 9;30 and II AM Worship and Church School Pastor . . Rev. Galen E. Hershey Assistant. .. Rev. Richard Reynolds (Bar >«*»»! end Evening DUitinp) CHOOSE FROM SELfCTION OP ACCOUNTMO, SECRETARIAL, •USINISS ADMINISTRATION, CLERICAL AND OFFICE MACHINES COURSES Free Placement Sendee PONTIAC BUSINESS “INSTITUTE Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780 HiUcrwt Dr,________ Waterford, Mich. Service 7i00 PMr - Rev. Allan Hinz, Waterford. OR 3-2974 FE 2-9824 Before Church Service Read Psalm 51 Elders Visit Lutheran Churches Launch Program Stewardship Month will be the theme of workers at St. Paul and Sylvan La|e Lutheran churches for the next few week*. *<$3 ’ ' " * • ★ ; * wf The Sylvan Lake Church has initiated a five-point program aimed at developing and encouraging a greater use of talent, time and gifts of the congregation. , . Members of the board of eiders visiting an average of eight families during the period will explain the functions of the church including cost of operation. Pastor Robert J. Sheets said the program will be launched tomorrow at both the 8 and 10:30 a.m. services when the congregation observes1 World Wide Communion Sunday, a- a a An informal open house will be held at the church from 2 to 4 p.m. on Oct. 31 to give members an opportunity to become better acquainted. ST, PAUL St. Paul Lutheran Church will launch its five-week every member visit effort tomorrow morning. Pastor Maurice Shackell will speak on "God’s Pilot Project.” During the next five Sundays members of the campaign steering committee will speak from the lectern giving talks on Christian Stewardship. * .a a ■ Weekly Bible classes will begin at 7:80 p.m. Wednesday. "Great Chapters of the New Testament” will be the subject of the discussion group. Coffee and refreshments will be served. DISCUSS PROGRAMS - Norman Clothier, director, of Oakland County- Youth for Christ, talks oiver the .youth program with Terry Walker, new club director for the Pentiac Press Photo organization. For the past three years Mr. Walker was club director of the Clinton Valley Youth for Christ in Macomb County. Singspiration at Five Points Chimpanzee I Walker Comes to Youth for Christ B«SJ apM VI • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • CKLW BROADCAST CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE ~W«dn'sday • WBFG-FM Saturday lu/tck 9:30 a m 10:45 a m 11:00 a m 4:00 p m 5:45 p m 7:00 pm 7:00 p m 6:15 pm OAKLAND And SAGINAW R«v. Robert Shilton • Pastor Coming to Sunnyvale Skeeter, a trained chimpanzee, will be at Sunnyvale Chapel Sunday School, 5311 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township at 9:45 a.m. tomorrow. Martin Schrein, owner qf Skeeter, said the three-year-old chimp plays several instruments, walks on his hands and jumps rope. a : a a Tomorrow is the first day of the Month of October Michigan Sunday School Contest in which Sunnyvale Chapel is competing. Dr. BUI Piper, evangelist from South Carolina, will speak during the Sunday School hour. Young and ojd are invited- , to-BSe service, Pastor V. L: Martin said. 'Missioners Aid Anticommunism' SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) -Missioners of the Pentecostal -Church are giving-Catholic mis-sioners In Latin America great help in keeping the people from turning to eommtmism, a Protestant leader told the annual pastoral meeting of MaryknoU In Santiago. “The Pentecostal missioners are definitely tilling voids which otherwise would be filled by Marxism,” said John P. Nichols of World Church Service. a. a He said the Pentecostal Church is one of Latin America’s largest branches of the Protestant Church with more 10 milUt Arriving in Pontiac to serve as club director of Oakland Youth for Christ, 3930 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, is Terry Walker. Norman Oothier is Oakland County director of the organization. Mexico to Chile. 1 In Chile, he said, the Pente-costals account for nearly half of the country’s 1.2 million Protestant population. REV. WALLANCE LEWIEN Crescent Hills Calls Pastor From Ovid Coming to Crescent Hills Baptist Church, Waterford Township, as the new minister is the Rev. Wallace Lewien of First Baptist Church, Ovid. * * a. .He will deliver his first sermon tomorrow morning, a *_- * Rev. Mr. Lewien received his B.A. degree in Hastings, Neb., and seminary training in Kansas City, Mo. , - a a . The new pastor and his wife wUI make their home in the parsonage at 2288 Crescent Lake, Waterford ■ Township. The CHURCHES of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 16*16) 8i55 and 11,10 A.M. Worship 7>50 A. M. 9,55 AM. & 6 PM Wid, 7(30 PM Boyd Glover, Minister HEAR “HERALD Of TRUTH Channel 9, Sunday, I I AM ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555 — Pontiac, Michigan PONTIAC | 210 Hughes-St., Bible Study 9.45AM. Wonhlp Mod* 11 AM. and 7 PM, Blblh Study Tuesday, 8 PM [____ Rooiavelt Welts, Canon Spivey, For the past three years Mr. Walker has worked as club director for Clinton Valley YFC in Macomb County. He will, have charge of the 20 clubs and assist in founding others, a a a He will also organize a chorus to present musical numbers for the YFC Rally which is held the second Saturday of each month. Teen-agers are always welcome at the Youth for Christ office, Mr. Clothier said. The singspiration at 9 p.m. tomorrow will be held at Five Points Community Chureh, 3411 E. Walton, Pontiac Township. Joe Devita, accordianist from Royal Oak, will provide special number s . ~ ★ * * Carol Hindes will be soloist and Dave Brein and Mr. Walker will lead the singing. TO SHOW ‘MISFIT Youth for Christ wjll present "Misfit,” a premier showing of a new Gospel Films production at the 7:30 p. m. rally in Pontiac Northern High School Oct. The film presents the problems of a youth with a car and job which interferes with his school work and takes him away from church. a a a . Special guest will be Ed Johnson, a member of the Youth for Christ African teen team. Mr. Walker will direct clubtime. Women's Fellowship Set for Williams Lake The Waterford Township Fellowship of Church Women will meet at 1:30 p. m. Friday at the Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene, Waterford Township, a a a Mrs. Charles Tucson of Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford Township, is program chairman. SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 2562 Dixie Highway 2 Blocks N. of Silver Lake Rd. Dr. John Hunter; Pastor ' 9:45 AM. — Sunday School.. ' ~QnstQlnitctL ZPe.ntc.coi.taL Cfiuxcfi 178 GREEN STREET FE 5-7442) Morning Worship 11:30 AM- Sunday School 10:00 AM Evening Worship................................... 7:30 P.M. Tuesday Bible- Study..............................7:30 PM. ' Thursday Young People............................ 7:30 P.M. Rev, t-1. Roberts, Pastor PE 4-6395 FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 801 Mt. Clemens Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM ---MORNING WOR9HIP II AM.-EVENING SERVIt-E 7 PM.- Pastor G W. Koertler Join Our Round-Up j OCT. 3rd, 9:45AM. ALL DAY HORSESl COWBOYS! FREE HORSE RIDES! COVERED WAGON! Everyone Dress Western For a Full- Day of SUNDAY SCHOOL EXCITEMENT! SPECIAL SUNDAY SCHOOL SPEAKER REV. GATE RAYMOND Ham Roast,-* Bring Your Own Lunch __.-Zr'r+i.'._* Stay'AH -Day ^ ■' ' Afternoon Gospel Sing EVANGEL TEMPLE 1380 Mt. Clemens Sk — Rev. Geoffrey Day, Pastor Light is the task when many share die toil. — Homer, epic poet of ancient Greece. . REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST . of Latter Day Saints, 19 Front St ' It AM — Communion 7 PM - Elder S. S. Stevens Guy Kramer. Faster 852-2574 BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH ' 3600 Telegraph Road 10 A.M. Sunday School j 1 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service' Wednesday. 7:30 PM. Prayer Meeting;. Church Phone: 647-3851 » Pontiac Unity Center 8 N. GENESEE (Corner W. Huron) 11:00 A.M. Metaphysical Bible Study Class Wednesdays 8 PM. tverm A. 0*11. Mmiiter, 33S-277T Welcome Worship Sunday ot EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY ■ CHURCH 2800 Watkins Lake Rd. One Mile NW of the Mall Sunday Schooj 10 a.m. 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. CKLW SUN. 7t30 a.m. Rev. A. J. Boughey, Pastor you want the moat for your church organ dollara [toiler ier dollar, to Orgee provider mere ier yew er«an teed. Oely the Hurawwi Orgee hrtege yea thsemeds ef Urely rkh Sstsm... fMs reverberatlea eeetral which krtegs eethedrel-lfte teem hse Thera ere a few ef the ira-sera why theHimmrad Orgee ____le the Urgem-ralliig shereh ergra h the werld. HAMMOND ORGjfrL priced from $995 27 S. Saginaw St. APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 45ff CENTRAL vW Saturday Young People.7:30 PM. Sunday School and Worship) 0:00 AM. Sunday Evening Servient.... 7:30 P.M. Tues. and Thurs. Snerket... 7:30 PM. Church Phone FE 5-836) Pastor’s Phone 852-2382 COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH . I 64 W. Columbia-Aye. -FE 5-9960 Sunday School.........9:45 AM Morning Worship...... 11:00 A.M. Training Union . . . ..... 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship ....... 7:30 P.M. Midweek Service (Wed.). .7:45 PM Carroll Hubbs, Music Director Affiliated with th« Southern Baptist Convention REVIVAL NIGHTLY 7*30 P.M. SUNDAY at 7 FINAL SERVICES Evangelist R. C. HAWKINS former Pbsfor iii Fbntlac THE SINGING CHAFIELDS of Columbus, Ohio Solos — -Duels — Trios Electronic Recordings Pilgrim Holiness Church Cor. Baldwin at Fairmouht W. N. Miller, Pastor CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 N. Roselawn, North of East Pike • ~T-r'r^lS.S.’T$~ Worship 11 a-m. "If Thou Kneweo The Gift of God." Worship 7p.m. Love Feait and Communion 7:30 pm. Wednesday 7 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Service. Leonard W. Blockwell Pastor______________; " 332-2412 RRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 N. PERRY AT WIDETRACK Closing Services with . "JIMMY SWAGGARr 1 ; ONE OF THE NATION'S LEADING EVANGELISTS SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. & 7:00-P.M. DON'T FAIL TO HjEAR I THIS “OUTSTANDING WM MUSICIAN AND^— DYNAMIC, PREACHER- Jimmy Swaggart GREAT SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY j 9:45 AM. - ^EVERYONE WELCOME PASTOR ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN - * t Jr •TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1965 Jacoby on Bridge I require exact knowledge of I where all the cards are. V*CRRDJ}v**’4# TALES OF THE GREEN BERETS By Robin Moore By JACOBY & SON Both Italy and America Wiehed a difficult six-diamond ton boaM Oof the In-That is, it Utah Ud, hot the contract i and would have " " i iea-aonahle breaks. The American bidding shown in the I box. North’s' Jump to three diamonds was a fane to game. South took control and, after North showed one ace, South contracted for. the Siam. ■■ the deuce of * spade. So he raffed a lew spade wttk the eight of diamonds at trick two. West evmiBed sad led ont hfs ace of hearts to collect a 50-point At the other table the Italian 4AKJ654 . 914 ♦ A1053 01 EAST ^ A Q 10 9 73 WAMI VQJ73 ♦ Jl ♦ 74 A K 106 4 3 2 *87 SOUTH (D) bidding was extremely complicated but the team did get to the six-diamond contract and might well have made It because the American West opened the ace of hearts and continued the suit. After that lead it would have been fairly easy for South to make the contract, but he only drew one rqynd of trumps before going after, spades ud West also made Us trump jack. Six diamonds can be made against the deuce of spades lead but, as stated above, it would tab Wmt North wmt l* Nam SN.T, Pm td Pus 4* Pm' 4 NX t Pus Id Pm that this ms a singleton lead he eseld have made six dia-mmds in spite ef the bad spade break, bat Sort decided to phy West hr st least art Saturday, October 2,1965 21-0 for 3rd League Win By FLETCHER SPEARS FLINT — The Chiefs of Pontiac Central are no longer football patsies of the Saginaw Valley Con* ference. The Chiefs, living up to their billing as the state’s No. 2 ranked team, dis- ---—---------------- played a potent ground attack and a rugged defense here last night in blanking Flint Northern, 21*0,. before 2,600 fans at Atwood Stadium. The victory was the Chiefs third in a row in SVC action add left than atop the league with a 3-0 record. Second place Bay City Central (34), Michigan’s No. 1 prep squad, downed Alpena, 27*7, last night in a non-conference contest. He lofty standing among the state’s Class A teams and i spot in the SVC b Ing new for the Chiefs Whooe last league championship came back in 1S43. In the years simfe the title campaign, the Chiefs were easy pickings. But that’s changed. SECOND SHUTOUT Along with recording their third victory, die Chiefs also rang up their second shutout in a row. They blanked Midland last week, 194, after opening a week before with a 33-7 triumph over Saginaw Arthur Hill. ★ * ★ Against the Vikings, t b e Chiefs had too much of everything ■» running, passing and defense. The defensive nait, which held the ViUags to a total of 4tt.yaads rushing and passing, accounted for the Chiefs’ first score in the first period. PCH added their other touchdowns ia the second and third periods. Pontiac Central took the opening kickoff but the attack stalled at die PCH 47-yard line. Bob Boyce punted to Flint’s Roy Chattmon, who fumbled the ball at the Viking eight-yard line. — i,---- WWW The btlT squirted into the Viking end zone mid end Herb Mullen recovered for a PCH touchdown. Halfback Karl Williams added his first of three extra points on a run and the Chiefs led, 74, FIVE PLAYS The Chiefs moved 72 yards in five plays late in the second period for thei)- second ^ soon... ■1 # A A With tackles Tom Henkins and Keith Dextrom along with guards Leroy Jackson and Sylvester Robinson opening the holes, PCH started from its own IE and moved to a first down at the 43. Halfback Walter Horton picked np a yard off right tackle on first down, and on second down, Don Lavalab teak a handoff from quarterback Jerry Morphy aid turned left end for II yards and the six paints. Lavalab had clear sailing around thd-and and he cut back to the middle of the field at the Vikings’ 30 and romped on in untouched. w ♦ ★ Murphy used the air lanes for the. third touchdown. From the Vikings 41-vard line following a punt, the Griefs reached paydirt in two plays With Murphy hitting Boyoe with a pass down the middle for the final IS yards ' TIGHT DEFENSE -rga Jackson, Paul Heberts, Mark Past and Jim Shorters manned a tight defensive line for the Chiefs who gave the VUctafi only*) yards on the ground. The losers, now 1-l-lin league nMy, made only one serious meat, that coming Jh the finjt period when they drove to the PCH, 10-yard line before losing thabafi on downs. ^3the Chiefs also put a strong rMi on quarterback William Wallace, Who completed only two of 16 pass attempts and loot one to the Central defense. . statistics KH PN Pint Dawns Rushing .... f 2 First Downs Passing .... 1 1 First Downs Panaltlas 1 o Yards Rushing - Passing Mt-Sl 10-22 SCORINO PLAYS PCH—Mullan recovered fumble in and i » i l a c if foRv Northern, Waterford Township, Farmington and Wailed Lake. Stevenson opened its doors this year with a sophomore class. The junior class will be in session when the school joins the conference in nine vanity sports and student activities. i k touchdown pass and the other on a penalty. * * ★ Kettering’s hopes appeared to dim late in the second half when halfback Jerry Harkey, the team’s top ball carrier, suffered a neck Injury. But Cooper more than took up the slaek by piling ap 28 yards on 14 carries with all but 17 yards coming ia the second half. Harkey is expected to be ready for Kettering’s next game. Interceptions played a key role for the Captains. Von Bar-goh picked off two and Dan Giroux grabbed another in tha end zone to thwart Romeo. Lee was the top running and pass receiving threat for Romeo. He gained 63 yards on eight carries and grabbed two passes for 88 more. Except for Romeo’s two long scoring bunts and Kettering’s unsuccessful fourth period march, the game was a defen- w r— g-sive duel The Captains received pS£ K pSSSL : strong play, from McLean and ,22-defensive ends Don Johnson and1 to Jay Nash. Romeo had an edge in the first hilf, but he Captains dominated the action in toe last two periods when Romeo made only two first downs; one on the aw FUmDMt • NO. LOOT .. 1-0 >0 PonoltlM and Yordi 4-M aw SCORINO PLAYS R—Up 41 rim (kick MM) K—Cotptr 7 run (kick foiled) K-Oriftn 7 pm from Mkaltl (ItIMP MR kick) R—Loo n | TWKMTVmvO Holly, Milford Win THfc PONTIAC PEB8S, SATURDAY^ QCTQBEE 9,: 1065 'Baron' -DeArment Leads Romp of Clarkston By BRUNO L. KEARNS . Dhotaotive fullback, Randy lllAmiB, a 54 and 165 pound Junior, is Ike Baron of Bloom-BeMHBb today. «MH DaArment led ike Bills to • 274 victory over Ctarkston yestenky afternoon with a «pkkH f rovpd attack Oat overshadowed the powerful aerial attack of quarterback Dan Fife and the visiting Wolves. The victory pushed Bloomfield Hills into a first (dace tie with Holly 1a theWayn e-Oakland League. Holly defeated West Bloomfield, 27-7 and Northville beaded (tarenceville its first league loss, 184. Milford evened, were dropped, two of which its auric at 14 by whipping, could have been touchdowns. Brighton, 244. DeArmeat picked W Vtt yards to 21 carries fir a U average per tip; fee scored Bate toachdowas on runs of ate, U and oae yard mri he made the first down 14 times of 23 rashing first dawns for the nils. Fife, on the other hand, completed 2! of 41 passes for 212 yards and the hue Ctarkston touchdown, a 20 yard toes to Rod Alien in the 2nd quarter. At least seven other Fife passes DeArment’s 15-yard run for i the TD came with 2:20 left foj the first quarter to make it 13-0. Clarkston’s offense was stymied for four series and with 4:21 left in the half, Kraatz went 2l! 1*4 no avail DeArment toffee aver the middle for 47 yard* to, the Clarintoa 14 aptf Area plays brier Roche weal the ftoalyari. * The last two Hills’ TD’s canx via interoaptiQM. Doug Carnegie ran one interception bade NO STEPPER The Cterkston line could do nothing to stop DeArment and. his running aides Dick Kraals yards to make and Greg Realma . > # __________ Clarkston took theopening|?*nt T!,b^tt,rt5'lriay* later DeArment scored kickoff and on a poor handoff *** on the opening (day, the ball was fumbled and the HiUsmen had the ball on the 38. It took four plays and DeArment went the final sis yards with Kraatz getting the lone point of the game. touchdown. The left footed soccer kick for the PAT by Mickey Blackerby was blocked and it was 1*8. In ijte second half, Fife’s passes had Clerkstoa moving up and down the field bat to Avon, Rochester, Orion Flop Cousina Rolls Over Jackets in Wild Tilt It was a bad night for file northern members of the Oek-land - A League, Avondale, Rochester and Lake Orion Avondale took a 2*7 lead on Warren Cousino and then took a 4*28 defeat, while Rochester was downed by Fitzgerald, 17- Mario Contrara was Avondale’s undoing, scoring four touchdowns, file tout one and the last three, going five yards, one yard, 28 yards on a pass day from nul Papak and clfav-hinff it with a 27 yard run in the final minutes. Boh Coronado yards, Archie yards all to the second quarter for Avondale to five the jackets their 1*7 lead. Just before' the half ended Marty Monastersky took a pass and completed a 65 yard play from Papak to make it 2*12 At halftime. SCORE TIED Cousino tied it early in the third period when Tim Koury was on the receiving end of a 48 yard pass {day from Papak, but Avondale went ahead 2*20 on a 25 yard pass from Bob Burt to Coronado. * * * Contrara tbea got his last three touchdowns for Cousino as Avondale lost the ball on fumble and pass interception. Fitzgerald’s Bob Dacey went one yard and John Pavlorid converted for a 7-8 lead. Pavlorid then made it 1*8 with a 26 yard rield goal in the second period. / * ' * * Rochester scored in the second quarter with Dave Schultz running 12 yards and Schultz kicking the point. In the third quarter, Don Billie went five yards and in the final period Rochester finished the scoring when Jim Ball passed 12 yards to Mike Martin. ■ * * ♦ — Fitzgerald Huts joined Mad*. •on as the lone unbeatens atop I the O-A League AUrtan 27, WlUomr Run AWm U. Of—Ur 4 Alganac 27, CratswaU-LexIngton Battle Creek Centre! 22, East Lensir Birmingham Groves 34, Oak F«1l « Benton Harbor 21, Holland 4 Bay City Central 27. Afeona 4 Belleville IX Plymouth 13 (tie) Cara It. Bad AM 4 Clinton 2X Whitmore Lake d Center Una 40. Warren Lincoln 7 Cadillac H. Bay City Jalin Glenn 4 Cass City 4, Marietta t > Clawson 17, Laka Orion 0 gWAOwWaai Detroit Clitiy 13. Western 0 Dodttarn Edsei Ford 7E. Matvmaaie a Detroit Ford 20. Ckadaay 4 Detroit Radlord 20. Nerttiwaatern 0 . Detroit McKenzie 12. Oauttiweatem o . Detroit Caaa Tech 27, HarlkaaaNm 7 Detroit Cody 21. Murrey Wrlgltt 0 Detroit Osborn If, Finney 0 Pkerkerti Creatmod 44. Garden City W Dexter 25. South Lyan 7 Detroit vwtatlM 22, Doartem I id Central 27, Saginaw Arthur H Harter Beach Oar Cady af I dotaata* Fart Hag*, Forfeit lento A Charlotte 4 (tie) Lansing O'Ratferty a Howell a Livonia Sant lay IX Allan Fork 4 Laka Fenton 14. Byron g Mwfcagen 2A Trevene cay 1 MayvWto A Aknari Folrgray* • Dragons Hit Bottom With 27-0 Defeat Lake Orion joined Rochester at the bottom of the Oakland A League after taking a 27-0 setback at the hands of, Clawson, while Madison joined FHzgerald at toe top by dropping Troy, 2*7 last night. Larry Pinchback passed for two in the second quarter on 4* yard and 2*yard passes to Phil Strittmatter. With 12 seconds, left, Fife called for a screen pass. His pass was intercepted by 21* pound tackle Steve White on the Clarkston 38. With all of the Hills’ players, seven of them, who were screened through on Fife, as Ms blockers (but no one to block) White thumped his way for the final score. YEARGERITD’S Mike Yeager was Milford’s running star with four touchdowns while Jade Ward booted four extra prints. Yeager west 82 yards ia the first quarter and eight yards in the second period for a 144 THE BARON MARCHES Randy D» Arment, junior fullback, shakes off tackier Rod Alien of' Clarkston for one of his long gainers in the game' yesterday afternoon. DaArment piled up 187 yards rushing himself as the Barons defeated Clarkston, 274.Jg St Frederick Home Tonight MIdling IX FM IMkwmm • Owomo A FMitt KMnlcy 4 Ortonvftto A Harttood • Pontiac Control 21, Flint Norttwm g Royal Ook Dondoro 27. Hlgktond Fork I Romulus It, Itowilromcfc 4 RoocvMo 21, Art Huron I Royal Ook Kimball 21, leutMteM 24 St. Louis IA Corunna 13 Swartz Crook 27, Mantrooa t Rout Oak Park Groves Gains League Win Birmingham Groves started its league season with a decisive 244 victory ova* Oak Paik to share the first week’s lead with Wagne /Joho Glenn, an 114 winner over Thursday. North Farmington plays Franklin today. Mike Rafferty started Groves’ scoring with a 41-yard run and Bob Hamilton ran the print, Oak Park kept It dm la the first quarter when Jack 8peefanaa ran back the earn- DonderoKeeps Streak Going tag Uckefi ■ yards, bat the PAT was missed. In tix tad quarter Rob Cor-niellie went 7 yards, and Mark Christiansen went two yards Otter taking a key paaa play from Rafferty for 27 yvds. * 6 ★, . In the final period, Dave Mo-Alpine and Christiansen both added four-yard TDa and Hamilton ran one point with Bob Fowler kicking the other. STATISTICS In the third qaarter Pete Bourlakas wept 16 yards and ia the fourth stanza Mark Babich climaxed a hog drive with a two-yard plunge. Joe DiOen booted afi throe prints. Two of Clawson’s scores were set up after intercepting Orion In the third quarter Yeager, went 15 yards, and Phil Hack-1 bardt recovered a ball in fix end zone after Bill McCrakden blocked a punt. * * 0 Yeager added a 15 yarder in the 4th quarter to complete tbe scoring. PHALEN GETS THREE Holly also had a big scoring star in Mark Phalen who hit for , TD’s offensively and defensive-; ly. Phalen wad three yards hi the tad period, followed by a one yard sneak by Dave Thm-maa aad Phalen agria ia a 47 Big Parochial Slate Sunday 01 St. Mary to Host St. Phillip Bay City Central Rolls Past St. Frederick’s home football season opens tonight with an important Macomb Catholic League encounter with Detroit St. Rote, unbeaten in two starts. Tbe 8 o’clock Wisner Stadium kickoff finds the Rams (1-1) with* an opportunity to- putj asses. ' In the third quarter Phalen Waterford Our Lady of Lakes « * * 'picked off a pass and went 47,'**°°® atoP ***• *tandingdT llie Dragons threatened when I yard* with the interception. Tom J Tbe Lakers (14) dea’t ptey Paul Fields went SO and 30 Leib added three Holly conver-j until 2:21 p. m. tomorrow at yards to Mike Machnik and Jim! s‘ons- I Jtotofjly Hety Crosa, which Combs ran the print for a 74 * * * lead at halftime. West Bloomfield scored when Greg Hepinstall went four yards after a Holly punt was blocked in tbe 3rd quarter. statistics, I #5 By lie Associated Prm The front-running teams in the Associated Prom Michigan high school football ppll played true to form Friday and defeated their opponents decisively. In Cuss A Bay City pcafral defeated Alpena (74, Albion Ia the 4th period, Jerry Dash raced 01 yards aad Bowman carried the pigskin 84 yards far touchdowns. Troy scored with 42 secondsI?] g ] '? remaining on a one-yard phmge IYard* mriUR* - Faaaing tixn 31-212 ” Awn inlarcagM by ". . I I Flrit Doom* Ruthlng DM Ml n (SdwHz k Pm* SCORE ST QUARTERS run (Papak run) SyarO run (AferMra kick) TAyarO MvrcapUen — — (Airplri kick) Wf rO pmi from F C—Contrnrt, 57^rnrd run (Papak r Ortonville Team Blanks Hartland to End Skein Royal Oak Dondero is looking up to bigger and better poritions in Class A high school ratings j after whipping Highland Park, 2*8 last night. Tbe Acorns scored in tbe first j quarter when A1 Shepler capped I a 2*yard drive with a six-yard TD, and when Rod Rider went four yards in the second quarter after a 55-yard march. Rider Warn to 7 n_ __________ ■hrwbnxw 1 run (Hamilton FAT) NcAtotoa 4 run (HamHtoR FAT) Ilirlatlanian « run (Fowtar FAT) ■ SCORE BY QUARTERS I .................. 7 13 t M—M am..................t * • a»« Rally of Cart Today The Oakland University Engineering Society is hridfiig its m-biannual Road Ralley today. Entry cars will start hr front of the Science Building on Oakland University’s Campus at 4:88 p.m. to 7:83 p.m. Panama* and Yard* . .. 3-45 1-15 SCORINO PLAYS BH—DaArment « run (Kraatz run PAT) BH—Kraatz 21 run has failed to win ia twe tries. St. Michael, which like St. Fred will be seeking at least a share of third place, will be host to Richmond St. Augustine at 7:98 pjn. tomorrow under the Wisner lights. Tbe Shamrocks are 1-1, the same as St. Fred. * ★ * St. Augustine currently holds third place with a 14-1 mark behind two twice-victorious ■ TODAY'S - STATISTICS Fin* Dawn* Burning .... ’angar ij ru lackbordt r____ zona (Ward kick) raagar 15 run (kick faljad) SCORE BY QUARTERS S*r . ; STATISTICS ' Yards RuiMng - Pauln ■p*!p ..yZ'1 •••r Paaaat lidartagtod by . SCORINO FLAYS —i ifnaliin naak (Lalb kick) Grid Showdown Nearing for Southern Thumb Foes In the 4th period, Highland Park marched to tbe Domtaro ■even, and lost the bail and tbe Oaks went 81 yards in 1} plays with Shepler hitting over from | the one.-Rider kicked the point. The final TD was by Paul ’12 verdict OTer Almoot. Mori, one yard, after Randy Ia other league games, Ca-Niles intercepted on the 34 and pac, surprised New Havea, ran it to the 21. Dondero is 241 1*13, and Memphis The big showdown Southern Thumb League comes in a couple of weeks when Anchor Bay and Dryden clash. Tbe two ran their league records to 2d lari night, Dryden with a 2*0 win'over Brown City and Anchor Bay with a 21 Ortonville Brandon parlayed! ! for the season. , into a 64 win over Hartland lari night tor the Blackhawks’ first wm in 11 starts. * * * B* Hawity capped a «*yard drive by dashing ths final 28 yards in tbe second quarter tor ths snty acort. Hawley and Jba MbmII tedripi Brandon ruo- r tackle Don Perry. Final Tribute Paid to Don Wattrick DETROIT (AF) sportscaster and Detroit Pistons General Manager Don Wattrick was buried bare Friday aa rough drtaartrs unit that kept rival Goodrich (14 like Bran-don will provide the opposition. Wattrick died ri a heart attack Tuesday. He was 25. Among fix mourners were Pistons’s owner Fred Zrilner add player-Coach Dm DeBus- Armada, 1*12. Tom Kline and benny Thomas scored twice as Dryden (2-1) routed Brown City (1-2). Kline raced 41 yards in fix first period and took a 35-yard pass from Ksn Kitchenmaster in the fourth. ' ■ Thomas picked off a 65-yard pass from KHrixnmaster in the second and need 66 yards in the fourth. USE8MUCUES Anchor Bay took advantage at Almont miscues in rolling to its Anchor Bay blocked a punt at tbe Almont 12 to fix find quarter and Jack Smith scored on a two-yard plunge moments later. Larry Kaadler went over from the sne In the second after Anchor Bay recovered an Almont finable at the one, and Buster Leafine picked off an Almont pass in the fourth aad wort JO yards for a TD. Harry Heffner went 10 yards for Aimoat’s first score and John Halsey passed 11 yards to Allen Currey for fix other. Boh Bullock scored twice on short plunges for Capac and Doug Bririkar tackled New Hav-en’s Rich QxonauH in toe end-tor a safety that turned out to be top margin of victory. LONG RUN Cbennauit tallied on a 82-yard run in fix second and jmmad fourth for the other aeon 20 yards to Gordon Lee in fix Gary Schafranski snared a 2* yard paaa from Reas Moran for a TD and teammate MMw Barth-rimew scampered 48 y*nb tor soother score as Memphis bumped Araads. Don Header-son booted two extra prints. Ohio Northern Trips Eastern YP8ILANTI (APi—Halfback Mike Kobilarcsik backed a withering Ohio Northern defense with a nine-yard scoring run in the second quarter to cany Ohio Northern to a 74 college football victory over Eastern Michigan Friday night. The TD climaxed a 52-yard march after Northern took a punt At its own 46. . The Ohio defense held Eastern to 45 yards rushing. The Huron* were never inside 'fix Ohio 20 yard line. Ohio, staying to fix ground, roiled op 188 of its 211 yards in rushing. The victory was Northern's drd against ooe leas. EMU Js *2, NORTHWEST In Northwest Catholic ^ Section play, unbeaten and 11th ranked Femdale St. James will entertain Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows (1-1) at 2:20 p.m. Sunday. Orchard Lake St. Mary (1-1) will be host to uitoeaten Detroit St. Phillip (24) ri fix East Side Section, wjiile other 2:30 p.m. circuit games will have ROyal Oak St. Mary at St. Rita in a battle for second place, and St. Francis DeSales at Highland Park St. Benedict. In fix First Dlvisien's Central Section, pace settteg Birmingham Brother Riee (241 to at heme agaJari Detroit Cathedral (1-1) at 2:18 p. m. ssteXrtSeZr 9 W W t M 71 Mt 4 ....... ......N m a" ♦ FMMMaMg 22 74 ,JW 12 M. L*un ......71 I) M1 14W CMugo ........n ■ 4)1 23 HoufMn ..........44 H Mk 34 Hw Yuk . 34 W .314 144V4 nmrtmhu* MUwmRm X Lot Mli 4 CliQIjiRBK )/ ito WlBRCfiX 2 jffixiuXi X CMugt 1 . - > FMlMMFhi* HR York. |UW4lH t*4ft eang*. FRIHOUXIe ttfrt 14-11 and gunning IM M Now York gaamarlb 3-4 and G*rd-MT H t RMRWin Chicago Jack tan 14 - X at Fttltburgh. OgriwaU tt - it Waal M , tl.Jjub JnMr t • f 4* Hauataa Ar- CkSnijiVy# J - » 4) Swi Fran- i«e Clonlngar M - It at La* Afl-".outn 25 - i 4 AMERICAN LIAOUI downed Coldwater 224 in Class B, and Middleville steamrollered Montcalm Central 484. In upsets, Lansing Eastern lost to unrated Lansing Everett 84 in Class A, unrated Haat-ings clobbered third-ranked St. -Johns 2*14 in Class B, and Willow Run, rated two places behind St. Johns, took a 274 lick- . ing from Adrian also in Ctass B. SCORES TWICE 'f' Fullback Lon Miller scored two touchdowns for Bay Cify Central to the Class k game. Quarterback Tom Kefmefl completed qll eight of hie, primps, two of them for touchdowhfvwl-pena got its lone consrintfon score in fix last two minutes ri the game-i t*‘ ' * Lorenzen, Petty Leod Stock Field * (SR ■ NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) — Fred Lrenzen and Mcb-ard Petty broke fix rid .one-lap track reoOrd Friday in nailing down fix front row starting poritions for Sunday’s 150-mile late model stock car roe* , Lorenzen, ace of fix factory Ford team, won the pole spot for fix 818486 race with a 101488 miles per hour clocking over fix five-eighths of a mile i N o r t h Wilkesbpro Speedway. Petty, driving a Plumouth, potted 101.100 m.p.h. to earn toe outside spot. This puts two of tbe South’s top stock car chargers to toe van of a starting Md that could reach 40by yana day. 4^ WALKER I Another contest tonight has Bishop Gallagher at Royal Ctak Shrine in a battle ri wlnlees AA Section squads. Gama time is (..o’clock. . i * * *. St. Frederick, who won by forfeit lari week after dropping He opener to rugged WOU., to given a good chance to upeet St. Roee which hadn’t woh in 42 starts until this <-amp«00 NtOOT, BOTTLED IN 80ND-S VEARS OLD HIRAM WALKER I SONS INC, SEOttA tllinhto n W TH E PONTjAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER g, 1065 TWENTY-THREE Redskins Ace Back Will Oppose Lions U'rLWft'' 1,1 A* ■ N HA RBI Pet. . ' j - ipilfi Almost Over *• fffi «5 iit* in «« JB . ."mmSwISs Dodgers Con Reign ..Wllfi VM# 9 9 >ewa. LiAooi I by Winmna Once or MVIMML BATTING ' ttmpin) wiiw wi LY* Having Giants Loie w i» iii s M .no .. m 11* 17J SI no J17 MB 111 i M W Jll ■ HL . . . _ - Jtl 'll S !! E ill By He Associated Pre«» in in 5 jo u w .ms It would be fitting if Sandy >gh ms ■ 9 u n 32! Vmifnx flinched the National ... m So I" » to 'ISI ^pne"p oennpnt for the T.os An- » ' IS I! i»j * 2' ■iH nH Dodwre tadav. But he m Im 44 io6 ll I! m may not get the opportunity. In *« m 18 S 11) if* In this case, time is of the sr S! FI1 Hie Washington Redskins will be to a scalping mood when they invade Tiger Stadium Sunday for a National Football League game against the Detroit Lions. The injury riddled Redskins hSye taken it on the nose from Eastern Division .contenders Cleveland, 17-7, and Dallas, 27-7, while the Lions have taken the. measure of Los Angeles and Minnesota to tie for the Western Division lead. Charlie. Taylor, Washington’s fine halfback, is back in harness after suffering a severe ankle injury during the exhibition sea- Tlie defense couldn’t be budged by the Rams and after that game Detroit led the league in eight defensive categories. Minnesota did quite a bit better last Sunday, behind Fran Tark-enton’s direction, but in that game the Detroit offensive -unit came of age. Quarterback Milt Plum threw •^i MICHIGAN FIRST -- The famous cbuckwagon faces whfcb W*re popular in the Old West and now in Canada wiU run the first time in Michigan at Imlay City tonight and tomorrow at the Imlay fairgrounds. | Pistons Win Fourth OCEANSIDE, N. V. fAP) — [The Detroit Pistons won iheir , fourth of eight pre-season eihfr bition basketball games, beating the New York Knicks 100-91 MADRID Iff - Gary Player j I and Harold Henning shot three-] under-par 09s Friday and sent South Africa into an eight-stroke { lead at the halfway stage of the Canada Cup golf matches, while ! Jack Nicklaus and an a i 11 n g Tony Lema of the United States, finished the round 15 strokes be-1 hind. Player, the reigning U.S. Open champion, also led the field in the individual race with a two-1 round total of 139. Kel Nagle of Australia was] one shot behind with 70-70-140] and Henning was third with 72-19441. SPAIN SECOND Spain's Angel Mivuel and Ra- competition with 288, followed by Australia’s Peter Thomson nuik at 290, Colombia’s Alfonso Bohorquez and Miguel Sala at 294, and Lema and Nicklaus at 295. Nicklaus bad a two-round Pig Pre-Season Savings! Wi Me the world’s lightest, yet has quality lid duuicter yea can recognize. That’s why knowledgeable people stay tin it A ICEBOATS iCFCYCLE ^gooi R««. $224.50 1MV Whiskey by Hran Walker GUSTROH BOATS and I MERCURY AAOTORS art now Lj ON DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce U 141 7 9, .2*4 9 137 31 75 jS 40 71 13 47 .2*4 33 1» 5 53 .3*3 ■2" "Wa. ... Wf 44 107 7 47 .343 |HMM UA ..4*1 5* 131 13 50 .341 SeyM- StL ... 533 71 137 13 75 MO Hffpy C* IM 14* 10 44 .359 SlOUb Htn 403 43 104 14 H JO, Kranepool NY 117 44 IM 10 53 .357 Sollar Rflh ... 417 (5 151 11 41 .255 dnm SIL .... 117 55 147 0 53 .354 Mayo Htn .... 454 4* 111 5 41 ,114 HoAtf SF .. 410 40 105 It 4* .353 Mathawa Mil 545 77 137 33 *5 .351 CfiMMbbr NV 404 30 105 5 40 .350 Alloy Foil 404 45 113 ‘ - — three touchdown passes and scored once himself late In the second half after the Lions had recovered a Minnesota fumble. Plums passing Sunday, 158 yards, with 14 completions in 29 throws kept him in fifth place among the NFL signal callers with a 53.7 percentage completion mark. Koufsx. whose 25 victories have led Los Angeles’ drive for the pennant, is in a position to nail it down for the Dodgers, son. Pat Richter also returns the punting. And the Lions don’t need thgt. Hie Lions usually have trou- who clinched at least a stie for ( ble with Washington. Since the Redskins and Detroit opened competition in 1938, Washington has won eight of 18 games. Hie Redskins and Lions have met once already this year. That was in Detroit’s final exhibition season and that time "Washington clobbered the Lions, i- in X, _ IMg -- -D- -r W fi # 3# 445 54 114 17 ft MS Lalebvre LA . 541 54 134 IS 45 .345 3# 53 14 44 J41L5WI* NY 455 *4 115 15 2 .345 I* M 1 54 .34* McMillan NY 535 44 III 1 43 .344 O B J S .335 BacfcaH CM *06 7) 1# 1 M .141 IINO NATIONAL LBAOUB I > AcMmi) I PITCHING - HBB SOW LERA 01 “ - 143 M 33 104 7 7 1J3 Wlcb5r Club 172 last AaNm, Neer Jeba II III a mm waning, woman ML A-MOu IR H BB SO W L BRA .. 50 73 13 35 * 3 1.44 . 327 112 47 345 15 I £04 . .115 Bl 45 140 11 1) £14 . 217 IB 34 5* 17 5 £14 ..111 17 10 M 10 « .1.17 Your Convenient B.F.600DRICH STORE 111 Rank Pwiy — P0HTUC FE £0121 21) 1*5 57 10* 15 « 2.73 Veal* Rob . 312 174 71 111 14 10 2.76 Bolin SF 15* 143 71 1M1I 6 1.50■ SChwall Rgh 243 343 41 141 II 11 144,1*071 Phi 315 115 B IB 14 IS ES Millar LA . 311 1*5 11 115 13 13 £B! «“—« Ul . 241 335 *4 101 14 16 £B IB 147 5* IB 11 I £001 104 IB a IB 14 7 1.10 IB jH 71 IM 13 7 l.ll 334 157 101 143 16 10 £15 337 310 51 157 li 13 £15 ll IT 10 74 11 7 1.30 IQ B 11*B « 3.22; Rodrot la their third flag in seven years desoite a 2-0 loss to Milwaukee FrMav night. But due to television commitments the Dodger game will Sturt at 4:15, EST — one hour and 15 minutes after the second-place San Frencisco Giants take the field against the Cincinnati club that mauled them 17-2 Fri- 20-0. day night. I Since then, however, De- The time factor is such that if j troit has, undeniable, come a the (Hants lose before Los Aik long way. The traditionally geles finishes its game, the strong defense and a rebuik of-Dodgers would have the pen-1 fepse have been responsible for nant clinched before Koufax had j the strong showings against Los an opportunity to wrap it up. Angeles ahd Minnesota. TWO LEFT As the race now stands, with the Dodgers leading by two games pnd only two refraining, either a San Francisco loss or a Los Angeles victory ends the struggle. The best the Giants can hope forJs a tie by winning their games while the Dodgers lose twice, thus forcing a playoff. Koufax will start, against the Braves’ 24-game winner, Tony Cloninger. The Giants will send Ron Herbel, 11-9, against Jim O’Toole, 3-9. DOUBLE STAMPS TUBSOAYI CLARK PREMIUM 04 A GASOLINE. OAL. CLARK BIG SCREEN! big Value! I Gory Player Paces Team to 'Cup' Lead Motorola M3" Conoolo Tlavlalon b Imperial considered alight whiskey? score of 71-72-143, four shots behind Player in the battle for the crown the American star has won the last two years. Lema, still struggling over the 7,098-yard Club de Campo course, had 76-78-152 and afterward said his right elbow was giving him some trouble. The team and individual championship ends Sunday. INDIVIDUAL SCORBI i Gary Player, Sovth Afrka ' 7S4C>-135 Kel Nagle. Australia 70-70—140 Harold Handing, South Africa 73-45—141 Oaarga Knudaan, Canada 7ft.73~i43-' Miguel tala, Colombia . 70-73—143 Jock NIcklOM, United Itatoi 71-73-143 Romon Sofa, Sgaln 70:73—143 CKOn Ching-Po, Natlgnolw China 45-75—144 Robert da Vlqmio, Argentina 70-75—145 Donald Sweeten*. Belgium . 45-74-145 Eric grown, Scotland .. .. 72-73—145 Angel MiguoL Spain ......... 73-71—145 In other games Friday night, j. Pittsburgh edged the Chicago] Cubs 2-1 and Houston defeated \ St. Xouis 4-2. The Chicago White Sox moved into a tie with Baltimore for second place in the American League by beating Kansas City 8-1 while the Orioles split with Cleveland. Baltimore won the opener '2-0 but the Indians took the nightcap 3-2. The Dodgers, who had won IS games in a row, could have clinched it Friday night by winning one more, but the Braves’ Dennv Lemnster stood in their way. Iremaster, winning only his seventh gaitie against 13 defeats, pitched out of his only jam in the first inning and went on to set the Dodgers down on five hits. Claude Osteen, now 15-15, matched Lemaster until the Braves broke through for'an unearned sixth inning run. CERTIFIED | COMFORT i ■ WONDERFUL \ t means courteous driv- ■ metered delivery g ceipts, automatic re- ® t and protection for J ur tank with Shell's ■ enitor Additive. g ■ IF. H. SMITH S OIL COMPANY : 90 S. Paddock St. i FE 2-8343 3 24 Hr. Burner and a Keep Fill Survioe ■ Announinq] New Telephone Numbers far GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD GALL THE FOLLOWING NUMBERS FOR THE RAILWAY OFFICE REQUIRED, AS SHOWN: TICK IT OFFICE................. 332-8131 Depot, 110W. Huron FREIGHT OFFICE ... Agent.......... 332-8671 1190 Wide Track Drive Chief Clerk .. . 332-9066 Outbound Rote Clerk . . 332-9066 Revision Clerk .. 332-9066 Demurrage Clerk 332-9691 Claims Clerk . . 332-9691 Cashier...... 332-9691 YARD OFFICE. , .Terminal Trainmaster General Yardmaster . Chief Clerk . Yardmasters . 332-1675 . 332-7141 . 332-1163 WEST END YARD OFFICE AND CAR INSPECTORS; Craw Dispatchers 332-3314 COLUMBIA AVE. YARD: - 332-5667 ENGINE CREW DSPR. AND GTW POLICE: 332-3009 TRACK DEPT. . 332-6070 TELEGRAPH OFFICE: 332-2667 CAR FOREMAN: 332-4855 AFTER OCTOBER 15 PRESENT SWITCHBOARD NUMBER; 335-8131 WILL BE DISCONTINUED GRAND TRUNK WESTERN Pontiac Has Again Been Chosen The Governor's Regional Traffic Safety> Conference will once more be held in Pontiac. Laat year's conference proved •uch a success we* are again honored. The Conference this year will be held at Oakland University, Oct. 8. Lt. Governor Millikin will be the keynote speaker. PLAN NOW TO ATTEND- EXPRESS YOUR IDEAS ON TRAFFIC SAFETY TO THOSE ] WHO CAN TAKE THEM tOtYOUg.STATE GOVERNMENT. ] Remember: Oakland University October 8—8:30 A. Total cost, $3.25, incjli 4U Pontiac area citieen* who tafety are urged to attend. IwifeTY-TOUB THUS* iNTIAC PRESS, SATUftfoAlT, OCTOBER 2,1965 Show ttt8 (t) (4) (7) Hews, Weather, Sports (SO)OdlMe Football U:8 (1) Movie: “Two Weeks fat Another Town” (1162) Kirk Douglas, George Hamilton; “The Palm Beach Story” (1942) Claudette Colbert, Joel Me- (7) (Special) WithAIl Thy TV Features Pope Paul VIComes to U N (7) WaBy, Lippy and Touche (t) Oral Roberts . t:» (1) With This Ring (4) Boat the Clown___ (7) Voyage to Adventure (I) Cathedral of Tomor- POFE’SVIglT, 7:00 p.m, (7) Special on the preparations being made in Rome and New York City for Paul Vi’s historic visit to the United Nations. —(7) Movie: “Cun lor a Coward” (1957) Fred Mac* Murray, Chill Wills; “The Killers” (1946) Burt Lancaster, Ava Gardner 11:8 (4) Johnny Carson lt:19 (9) Target: Corruptors 1:11 (4) Beat the Champ 1:19 (4) News, Weather (9) Window on the World MM (1) News, Weather (7) All-Night Show SUNDAY MORNING 1:19 (7) Some Heroical Spirits 9:49 (f) News 9:41 (2) Accent 7:99 (2) To' Be Announced (7) Rural Newsreel 7:8 (4) News 7:8 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Living (7) Water Wonderland 9:8 (2) This Is the Life (4) Industry on Parade (7) Understanding Our World 9:8 (4) Davey and Goliath (7) Sacred Heart 9:8 (2) Temple Baptist Church (4) Frontiers of Faith I (2) Death Valley Days (4) At the Zoo (7) (Special) Pope Paul VTs Visit (9) Movie: “Destination Gobi” (1953)) Richard Widmark, Don Taylor i (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Flipper (7) Shindig 1 (4) I Dream of Jeannie (7) King Family (8) College Footbal (8 Trials of O’Brioi (4) Get Smart (7) Lawrence Welk (4) Movie: “Sunset Boulevard” (198) Gloria Swanson, wnOam Holden (9) Cheaters *:4f (2) To Dwell Together 19:8 (2) (Special) Mormon Conference (7) Annie Oakley 19:8 (7) Beany and Cedi (9) Herald of Truth 11:8 (4) House Detective (7) Bull winkle SHD4GIG, 7:8 pJn. (7) Guests include Gerry and the Pacemakers, Ray taerson, Billy Joe Royal,, the Four Tops, Linda Gayle, and the Who. NEWS SPECIAL, 6:8 p.m. (4) Detroit’s Mayor Jerome Cavanagh is among those Interviewed in this color special examining the blight that has natural resources. HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:8 pm. (7) Host Fired Astaire welcomes ballet dancers Margot Fonteyn and Rudolf Nureyev and comics Jackie Mason and Paul Lynde. SUNDAY MORMON CONFERENCE, 10:8 am. (2) The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints ipeets for third session of 135th semiannual conference in the Salt Lake CKy Tabernacle. Af Hagen's Shall Service MOVIE, 9:8 p.m. (7) Pat Boone, Ann Margret, Alice Faye, Pamila Tiffen, Bobby Darin and Wally Cox star in “State Fair,” color film about a family’s adventures at the annual Texas State Fair. 11:8 (7) Discovery ’8 (9) Movie: ‘^Our Little Girl” (198) Shirley Temple, Joel McCrea SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:8 (2) Faith for Today 14) U-M Presents ‘(7) Championship Bowling (8) Profiles 12:8 (2) Face foe Nation (4) International Zone t (50) Michigan State Pre- MONDAY POPE’S VISIT, 8:09 am. (All networks) Pope Paul VI is scheduled to arrive throughout foe day, which will probably preempt most programs, will include his speed: at foe UJ4., his celebration-Of Mass at Yankee Stadium, and his departure. —W by Mo read i» a liluflmu invu«tmun*. Tba uutatand rty-M »»Ma«nn.c« am iHHMleNS wwvNw. Any —n mi ■*-*- -—11*Jrt- —frfi ■ mritWoSg «f ■rugiiool dot UMtutoS In troKMowl MmtfH WwbmuMtilQ. NO MONEY DOWN iVo Payment fUl Spring! DIRECTIONS ’•9,2:8 pm. (7) New season begins with “Jonah,” first of four programs on the lives of foe Ok) Testament prophets. (7) Hollywood Palace (9) Juliette (2) Gunsmoke (9) Pro Football (8) Hone Racing (7) World Adventure (8) U. of M Band (8) College Preg'ame 1:8 (2) Amateur Hour (4) (Color) AFL Football Oakland Raiders vs. Buffalo Bills (7) Movie: “Hoodlum Fti^t” (181) Don Mur-Ray, Kier DuUea (9) Movie: “Trouble, Along foe Way” (893) John Wayne 9:8 (2) Sunrise. Semester 9:8 (4) Classroom / (7) Funews 9:8 (2) Editorial, Nbws 7:8 (4) Today (7) Johqhy Ginger 7:9V (2) News 7:8 (2) Happy land 11:8 (8) What’s New 11:8 (4) Paradise Bay (9) Across Canada 11:8 (8) Spanish for Teachers AFTERNOON 12:8 (2) Love of Life (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle (8) Dickory Doc 8:8 (2) NeVs U:8 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office ' (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 8 12:8 (8) Spanish Lesson 8:8 (2) Guiding Light 8:8 (8) Understanding Numbers 8:8 (4) News 1:8 (2) Scene 2 (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Illegal” (198) Edward G. Robinson, Nina Foch (8) Movie ' 1:8 (8) French Lesson 1:8 (4) News (8) World History 1:8 (2) As foe World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:8 (4) News (8) Adventures in Sd- —WeekendJfodio Programs WWI, mEwm Nr tiM-WJR, News CKLW. SWMrtl ,T| WCAR, Musk tor St (8) Islands in foe Sun 2:8 (2) Changing Times 2:8 (2) Ask foe Candidates (7) Directions (8) American West 9:8 (2) Decisions (7) Issues and Answers (8) Wanderlust 2:8 (2) TV 2 Reports (7) Club 1270 (9) Movie: “Snows of Kili- Pope Paul Vi’s day in the United States is set to begin wifo his airport arrival at 9 am. Networks plan extensive coverage, which will take priority over regular programming throughout the day and night. *>t»-WJR, Newt, tporti WWJ, Newt, Science WXYZ, Mran, Mutk CKLW, Frank end Errw, W-fOK^INw. AstiWL WCAR. Newt. Mode FE 8-8173 0»W~CKtW. MldL fothoiiC TT JTT IjNfj — ItW-CKLW. Ron lUWwMt wcar, ^on mm. ihanjaro” (1962) Gregory 9:8 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 9:8 (7) Movie: “My Pid Gus” (198) Richard Widmark, George Winslow 9:8 (8) Great Books 1:8 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:8 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:8'(8) Understanding Numbers 9:8 (2) Dick Van Dyke (8) Occupational Plan- 9:8 (4) News . ; (8) Spanish Lesson 8:8 (2) I Lovi Lucy (4) Fractured Phrases (9) To Be Announced 19:19 (8) Rhyme Time 19:8 (8) Science Is Everywhere 19:25 (4) News 8:8 (2) McCoys ~ i4) Concentration (7) Giri Ttif 19:35 (56) French Lesson 8:8 (8) Spanish Lesson 11:8 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star w (7) Young Set (9) Film Feature Peck, Susan Hayward, Ava Gardner (8) Holiday 4:8 (2) Littlest Hobo (4) (Color) Meet foe Press (7) Range Rider (8) Colorful World 4:8 (2) Twentieth Century /(4) Survival (7) (Odor) Cartoon Fun 6:8 (4) (Color) College Bowl 6:46 (8) College Pregame Show EVENING 1:8 (4) News (9) Route 8 (50) College Football: nil- CKLW, Album Thm. WXYZ. Negro College Choir •iW—CKLWT AfcumTImo WJR, Thu CWtiiaira JM-WJR, Nowt. Muok * WXYZ. igiUMM Nowt CKLW, OirW Truth CnMdo (4) Moment of Truth (7) Nurses 2:8 (8) Occupational Planning 2:8(2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (8) Love That Bob 2:8. (8) Spanish Lesson 2:8 (7) News 1:8 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (WTRiBiW----------—r 2:8 (2) News 3:8 (2) Edge of .Night (4) You Don’t Say (8) Musicale 9:8 (4) (Color special) News Special i (8) Mythology 1 7:8 (2) (Color) Lassie _ (7) (Color) Voyage 1 (9) Movie: ’“Armored 1 —Command” (1961) Howard - Keel, Una Louise (M) Astronomy for You 1 7:8 (2) (Color) My Favorite 1 lleotttfo river--—— (Cleopatra’s waterway 12 SiberUm river 13 Blackbird 14 Enough (diaL) 15 Progeny 19 Margaret’s nickname 17 Subsist II Fragrant rootstock 39 Church festival 8 Educational group (ab.) 8 River (Sp.) 25 Rivers MTMbutary to the Columbia (4) (Color) Watt Disney (8) Buffalo Philharmonic (2) (Ctdor) Ed Eullivan (7) (Color) FBI (8) Football Pregame (4) (Color) Branded (8) College Football: Georgia vs, Michigan (2) Perry Mason (4) (Odor) Bonanza (7) (Odor) Movie: “State Fair” (1962) Pit Boone, ^pgwiBaa • IMTMAtf 11 VIM A CDAirr. 1 ",IW WW SAYS: Add A Touch Of ELEGANCE To Your MODERN-DAY LIVING... 33 Cornish town (prefix) (9) Pierre Berton (2) Candid Camara (4) (Color) Wackiest Ship (7) News (9) Seven Days (2) What’s My Line? (8) Postgame Sho* (2) (4) (7) (9) News, 3 FAMILY ROOMS »1395 Beautifully Hnl.hmd • BASEMENTS t/Al • AttlC* OYu 10 County In Oklahoma 11 Widemouthed pitcher 19 Body of water 21 Three-toed aloths 23 In foe midst 25 Lower world’s river (myth.) 8 Large,plant 8 Operatic solo 61 Killed 8 Wolfhound 54 Lease 8 Superior, tor Instance 8 Prohibit 8 Footed vase Answer to Preview Pnzzle 11:8 (2) (Color) Movie: “All foe Fine Young Cannibals” (198) Natalie Wood, Robert Wagner 11:8 (4) Beat foe Champ 11:8 (7) (Color) Movie: “Saskatchewan” (1911) Alan Ladd, Shelley Winters MONDAY MORNING fill ~(2H*i foe Farm Scene" 9:8 (2) News Dp to i runs to my 739 NORTH PERRY COMPANY Rosamond Williams . *4A*Cp. P—«n Otmtk 29 I. Cornell Ff 2-1225 1033 West Huron Street MAXELL FREE ESTIMATES (No Obligation) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC CALL DAY OR NIGHT W000FIEL0 CONSTRUCTION ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING FREE ESTIMATES r g r IT ! 11 IT" IS 14 IT" IS ir II n H 4B 24 r r r H IT HT M JT IB IT1 63 54 u r M bU IT u wn W“ H 66 2 I IWEM i i-i >h. Transactions oh This Weeks Markets 20 Most Active Stocks THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUBDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1908 $9,006 GIFT—Robert Allen (left), president dent of the Waterford Township Firefighters Association, presents Fire Chief Lewis (Bud) Goff with keys to this brand new truck which the group financed from its own funds. Su- • pervisor James E. Seeterlin (right) also par-' *tkipated in the ceremony. The GMC vehicle carries 200 gallons of water and is the department's seventh truck. —P— _ ___m Pac Lto 1.10 300 Pa« Pairot —113—wm—m—yn ..jw. PacTlT 1JD 194 VVt 87W 37H— It Pan Am .60 3(01 37V4 33V4 1414- 2 Panh EP 1.40 110 Wit 3114 3914+ Vk Merger Out, Vesely i 2 County \ Business Notes President Reports Promoted Utility Firm Eugene L. Vesely, president of Vesely Co., Lapeer, today revealed that the firm has abandoned discussions which it was holding with another firm on a sale or merger. Willard Harju, 22304 Meta-mora, Birmingham, and Gerald' E. Cullimore, 838 Wllwood, ' Rochester, are among six de- WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range at DowJones closing everages for week ended Oct. 1. STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. Indus 937JS 937.84 939.65 939.65 + 0.11 will 157.48 157.60 157.33 1574# + 0.37 65 Sites 136.94 336.94 134.76 134.74 + 0.3J Pac G El 1 30 rn 36M SilA 1SW+ U ..... BOND AVERAGES £•«**!« m W* * 40 Ba, 86.65 1649 88 58 M56 - 0.14 the best interest of the company and Its stockholders. Vesely manufactures Apache camping trailers. „ TRAVERSE CITY (II— A congressional subcommittee on national parks and recreation will hold a public hearing here Monday on the proposed Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lake-shorePark. -. •-------»• - . The committee, headed by Rep. Ralph Rivers, D-Alaska, will hold a- second hearing In Washington at a later date. The promotion of two Oakland County men was announced yes- Vta* sSdtST Ee board of >rday by the Detroit Edison Co. directors has determined,.after They are Daniel M. Hines, a thorough analysis of the sit uation, that a merger is not in House Park Hearing in Michigan Monday 27610 E. California, Lathrup Village; and Elwood Zavitz, 1030-Top View, Bloom i i eld Township. — Hines has ,been named assistant manager of the utility company’s HINES Oakland Division. Zavits was named director of the engineering design and services department. It Fd 14.94 16.75 16.75 16.90 partmef t heads elected to as-sociatefstatus at Tarapata-Mac- Mahon Associates, Inc., architects, 1191W. Square Lake. Harju was formerly chief mechanical engineer tor Swanson Associates, Inc., of Bloomfield Hills. Cullimore joined Tarapata last May after four years with Linn Smith Associates. Appointment of Clifford D. Merriott, 32533 Robinhood, WF~ mingham, to the news relations section of General Motors pub* lie relations staff was announced Merriott was on the editorial staff of the Rochester Post-Bulletin, Rochester, Minn., before joining General Motors in 1963. He has been director of public — for Cadillac Motor in number of cus-office He became supervisor for the company’s Oakland ZAVITZ Comity customer business representatives in 1955. Zavitz started with Edison in 1934 and, since 1936, had been assistant director of the department he now heads. He Is an electrical engineering graduate of the University of Michigan. Drowns in Paint River IRON MOUNTAIN (AP) -Humbert Orsette of Garden City drowned Friday in the Paint River near here. Police said he was fishing in a 12-foot boat which overturned. House Approves Altered Foreign Aid WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has approved a compromise $3,218,009,000 foreign aid appropriation, and quick Senate approval is expected early neat week. The bill cleared the House after a futile Republican-led fight over a Senate-sponsored provision that gives the President discretion on the cutting of aid to countries that ship material to North Viet Nam. .The original House version contained .a flat prohibition against aid to those countries' and a GOP effort to retain that provision was defeated 174 to 164. The final House vote on the meastue was 204 to127. AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS 1 n n n i— mmm mmm 1965 J L L LJ "1 t H t 5 9 a E □ Ja uZ jj y Duly Am. S«pt Oct. Nov. Dec. AP INDEX OF 35 WHOLESALE COMMODITIES t TWKVTYSIX THK l'ONTIAC: l'KKSp, SATURDAY, OCTOBERS, 1965 Dwtroitor Dies in Crash Dies as Car HHs Tree ilARQUEnS (AP) r* Don Delfene, 20, of Marquette was frfflnd Thursday when Us car struck a tree near bare. MAGIC: Saernl botanical* perform Urn nupc, one. ia particular it soybeans; Chinese celled it, "Marie milk." Soybeans were introduced to n s formers in UMj 1950 we exported 380 million bushel* to feed children and ednlta all ever the world. Laat year, 1964, 85% of onr production went into aim oat everything we eat. j_ ^ VOOHHEKS Without Soybeans we couldn't thin water paint for onr bonae nor prevent a holocaust on a landing atrip with Fire Foam; we drive thoua-anda of milea on tirea made from fraction! of Soybeans. Thia magic botanical gives na Quick, Diydnc Caaiad; newspaper presses couldn't roll with lightning speed — the ink wouldn't dry without Soybeans. Sterna and leaves are ground into a mash with 40% proteins and fed to cattle and chickens. Magic? The trick is performed in test tubes and scientific know-how. The greatest magician couldn’t do as much with al l hla bar of tricks. M.fc. SIPLE VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 Deaths in Pon IB Sparks-Griffin Hfcl Glenn H. Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service” 46 WUHamtr St. Phone FE 8 9588 Pontiac Consumers CO-OP PBPP Hearing Aid riftL Consultation Service! DO YOU HEAR BUT NOT UNDERSTAND? IS THERE REALLY A DIFFERENCE? Yea . .. there is a big difference between hearing and undnntanding. Mr. Ray Hat fron, Pontiac Co-op specialist in the fitting and servicing of Heating Aids, will help you with your hearing problems. H you are 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-MASTER Reliance "Hear Program". ASK ABOUT CO-OPS MONEY BACK GUARANTEE SAVE 30 to 40% Call Today lor an Appointment #333-7811 CREDIT UNION FINANCING PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL 11U S. TELEGRAPH RD. - 333-7871 V AIMeSed With Pontiac CwOp Fadarol Credit Uaim A HARRY J. BROWN JR. 'Service for Harry J. brown, St., S3, of M Beach arffl be 2 p.m. Monday gt the Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Ferry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Brown, a machinist, died yesterday from injuries received in a traffic accident Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Bessie Brown; a daughter, Mrs. Doreen E. Midler of De-troit; and three sisters, Mrs. Mabel Fields of Orchard Lake, Mrs. Margaret Dorman of Waterford Township and Mrs. Dorothy Bemister of Royal Oak. MRS. ROBERT COALTER WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. Robert (Floy) Coalter, 82, of 12350 29 Mile was 11 a.m. today at Roth’s Home for Funerals, with burial in Fairview Cemdtery, Mancelona. Mrs. Coalter- died Thursday after a long illness. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Gladys Shields of Romeo and Mrs. Ruby Dahlgren of Cadillac; two brothers, Roy and John Edwards of Utica; four grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren. PHILIP B. DANIELSON KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Philip B. Danielson, 59, of 1561 Kessler wUl be 1p.m. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with Wial in White Chapel Me-morial -Cemetery, Troy, by Pontiac Lodge No. 21. Mr. Danielson, a member of Pontiac Masonic Lodge No. 21, died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving is a half-sister. MRS. ERNEST ROMER AVON TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Ernest (Etna) Romer, 62, of 2896 Crooks will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at. the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights with burial in White Chapel M e m o r i a 1 Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Romer died after 8 brief illness Sept. 22 while visiting relatives In Germany. She was a member of Moms Unit 19, Auburn Heights and Pontiac Rebekah Lodge No. 340. Surviving are her husband; her father in Germany; a son Ernest Romm; Jr. of Avon Township; a daughter Marlene at ihome; two grandchildren; and! a sister. and Anna'a Market, Union Men’s Association and the Romanian Union and League Society. Surviving.are his wife, Anna, two children, Mrs. Myron Ur-dea of West Covena, Calif., and-Dr. George Stanciu of Los Ah? mos N.M.; four grandchildren; and two brothers. Donations may be made to the Diabetic Society. MRS. AUGUST WHTTKOPF IMLAY CITY — Service for Mrs. August! Effie) Whltlopf, 73, of 135 W. 5th, win be at 2 p.m. Monday at the David E. Wolfe Funeral Home, with burial in Imlay Township Cemetery. Mrs. Whitkopf died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Lempke of Goodland Township and Mrs. Etta Winslow of Imlay City. State Road Deaths 177 in September LANSING (AP) - Michigan traffic accidents in September killed 177 persons, matching the toll for the same month last year, State Police reported. Delayed reports probably will push tile total higher, police Final figures for August, meanwhile, showed 214 persons killed, the highest for any month this year. —----*----#----*----Zi---s- It also was the highest August death count in 25 years and the third worst on record. There were 231 killed id August of 1941 and 234 killed in 1937. NICHOLAS STANCIU UNION LAKE - Service for Nicholas Stanciu, 69, of 7315 Bywater will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at tiie Vasu-LyBch Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Stanciu died Thursday after 8 two-month illness. He was the owner of Nick Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Mon.: “The Lost World of Sinbac," color; “War on the Zombies,” John Drew Barrymore, color. Tues.-Thurs.: “Peyton Place,” Lana Turner, color; “The Wild Seed,” Michael Parks. Starts Fri.: “War Gods of the Deep," Vincent Price, color; “Secret of Blood Island,” Barbara Shelley. HURON Sat. • Tues.: “Shenandoah,” James Stewart, color; “Mirage,” Gregory Peck. Starts Wed.: “Operation Crossbow,” Sophia Loren, George Peppard, color; “Your Cheatin’ Heart,” George Hamilton, r A Junior Editors Quiz About- RUBBER NY Prepares Millions Expected on. Motorcade Route NEW YORK (AP) - New York, which regularly showers plaudits and ticker tape on the great and famous of the world, made ready today to welcome Pope Paul Vi’s mission at peace. Evep by New York standards, tiie preparations were on a grand scale — to match the historic importance of Monday’s visit, the first to the New World bjrwTdgninjRomaa Catholic pontiff. ★ ★ ★ Finishing touches were put on the y Pope’s crowded 14-hour schedule that includes a meeting with President Johnson, a plea for world peace before the United Nations General Assembly and a public Mass in Yankee Stadiuhi. In addition, the Pope will pray at St. Patrick’s Cathedral, meet with Protestant and Jewish leaders and stop at the Vatican Pavilion of tiie New York World's Fair. MOTORCADE ROUTE After he arrives at Kennedy Airport Monday morning, the Pope will enter a specially constructed limousine for a 24-mile motorcade to St. Patrick’s. Millions are expected to crowd the route, including more than 900,000 children of toe city’s parochial schools who get the day off. Special areas are reserved for them. h it ★ All of New York’s 28,000 policemen will be on duty Mon-day, most oflhem assigned to the papal visit. Commissioner Vincent L. Broderick has .estimated the city will pay $1 million in police overtime. In the limousine, the Pope’l seat will raise him seven indies above the other passengers. The rear of the car is roofless but a transparent top is available in case of bad weather. SUNNY, MILD The Weather Bureau’s extended forecast indicated a sunny and mild day. The limousine was designed to make the Pope more visible, but it also will give the pontiff a chance to see many faces of the nation’s largest and most polyglot city. Harlem is included in the motorcade route. ★ ★ ★ “ “We deslrq to show the Holy Father some of the more significant sections of the city,” said a church spokesman. “If we didn’t show him Harlem, both the Puerto Rican and Negro areas, we truthfully would not be showing him the significant sections of New York.”' 'Moses/Back in bgypt, Greeted byQldTFo By EARL WILSON CAIRO — A short, plump camel-driver in one of those d kimono outfits came clumping up to Charlton Heston the lay Mar the Grand Mosque and screamed ‘Welcome’’ to Heaton ... who graded him like an did friend. “Pasha!" shouted Heebm, putting Me arm around the kimono. “You mould have brought ‘Canada Diy’t” “Canada. Dry” ia mm of the camels out at the Pyramids. Hettoa had remembered the camel-driver and tbecamel’s name from 19 years ago when he was here ia Egypt filming “The II Commandments.” As they talked, ether Arabs gathered around Heston, also remembering him as “Moses.” “Everybody loves you because you are the . . you’re okey-dokey,” the camel-driver ex- WILSON Stop in soont STATIONERY DEPARTMENT—MAIN FLOOR EXPAND- A-L0PE H9S Mm mu fat. Ike Ideal, all purpose IT WEST LAWRENCE Open Friday Evenings 1HI 9 PM Pristine I Office Supply l Free. Parking With' Validated Ticket FE 2-0135 QUESTION: Why doesn’t rubber conduct electricity? ANSWER: The tiny bodies we ceil atoms contain electric particles, or electrons. Electrons are all alike, but they are-I attached to their atoms in different ways. Some atoms hold them tightly, others loosely. In the top { of our picture, we symbolize a row of metal atoms such as | would be present in an electric wire. Ia these atoms, some of the electrons are loosely attached and may go from one atom to another. Under certain conditions, there will be a flow of them along the metal wire, (his will be called aa electric current. But when this flow strikes a bit of rubber (right) it is abruptly halted — the rubber will not conduct it. The smallest L unit of rubber is not one atotii, but a group of atoms which together form a rubebr molecule. It is thought that the Moms is the rubber molecule . ’ act differently toward their electrons than 4o the metal atoms: they hold the electron tightly, v Since the electrons cannot move away, they do not form ’part of the flow of electrons which is an electric cutrsnt. This makes rubber extremely useful to us,, as it can insulate electric wiring, preventing sparks from coming out to start ifongerous fires. • C___ T , vV- :,, <■/ •“<*- 7y-----—W—-dr-------------*—■■ ...'y; FOR YOU TO DO: Besides rubber, various other substances are used to make electricity safe in our houses. But if you play with electric wiring or appliances, you might break this insulation without knowing it: For your , own sake, leave all electric installations alooe. County Brochure Aimed at Growth and, Recruitment Oakland County wifi publish a brochure next spring designed to help encourage the county’s economic growth and aid to per-sonnet recruitment. Authorization to spend 920,000 for production of the color magazine was given yesterday by the ways and means committee of tiie County Board of Supervisors. * * * The County Planning Commission project will be coordinated by1 Richard Hanfcon. Some 50,000 copies will be printed with some earmarked for sale to business and industry and others to be retained for county qse. Proceeds of the sale are expected to nearly offset the cost. real McCoy claimed. .* *-— Heston couldn’t help befog pleased, He's about to be the screens ol foe world playing Michelangelo in “The Agony and The Ecstasy” . . . but he’s back here now playing General Charles Gordon, foe brandy-drinking, Bible-reading British soldier, mystic and one-man army who was speared to death and decapitated at Khartoum in ’the 1880a. ■ it ir it “Gordon was quite a fellow,” Heston said, between takes when I came to interview him during the filming of “Khartoum.” Heston was wearing a British black-braided uniform of foe Victorian era, a rod fez, and carrying a bamboo caae which, waf one of Geneal Gordon’s dapper trademarks . . . an interesting outfit for the bey from Michigan, Northwestern, Chicago and the CaroHnas who is soon going to run oat of historic flgaros’to portray. “Gordon hated war and guns and usually was. armed only with his stick,” Heston said, his fond legs stretched out as he sat in a director’s chair. “The Chinese called it hh^'wand Of victory.’ Had he been a different type, he could have been emperor of China.” THE WEEKEND WINDUP . Allan Sherman recorded two versions of his hilarious new tune, “Peyton Place” —. one for disk jocks, a zestier lyric for home consumption _. , The Giant footballers meeting at Gal- lagher's, showed a very short fife) — the “highlights” of their poor *64 season ... Louis Armstrong, signed for both tiie Hollywood Palace and Dean Martin’s TV’ers. The Hong Kong'government refused permission for a mode sea battle in foe harbor,..for the “Sand Pebbles” film; they thought Red China mightn’t tike foe explosions nearby . . Comic London Lee’ll form his own publishing outfit; Garmtat Music . . . “Our Man Flint” opens Dec. 17, and writer Hal Fimberg’s already working oo a sequel: “F As in Flint.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Fall will be beautiful fob year,’ says Bob Orben. “The countryside ablaze with goldrf and browns and reds. Not falling leaves — color TV.” EARL’S PEARLS: For some football fans, foe moat important part of the game is foe pint after touchdown — Arnold Glascow . . . that’s earl, brother. (TIN HaH Syndicate, lac. Substitute Due for Ailing Star HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actress Dorothy Malone, recovering in a hospital here after heart and lung surgery, Is befog replaced for several weeks in her leading role in television’s “Qeyton Place” series. Twentieth Century-Fox Studio spokesmen said another actress, as yqt unnamed, would take Miss Malone’s role as Constance McKenzie in foe series. Miss Mai one’s physician said she would be able to resume the role in the filmed dramas within five or six weeks.' ★ * * A Superior Court judge ruled that custody arrangements for Miss Malone’s children will remain virtually unchanged during her illness. Her ex • husband, actor Jacques Bergerac;- retained his right to see their two daughters and also won an extra day of visitation privileges wMle Min Malone is hospitalized. Nab 3 in Theft at Cabin of Detroit Councilman GAYLORD (AP) —, State Police Friday arrested three youths from nearby Vanderbilt in th« burglary of a cabin owned by Detroit Common Councilman William G., Rogell. The breakin netted foe youths 9400 in guns, amunltion and a walkie talkie radio. Rogell, a former Detroit Tigers shortstop, said he would not prosecute foe youths if they made restitution. News in Brief Tires and tools valued at $146 were reported stolen in a break-in- early today at a Sunoco service station at 3925 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township. Rommage sale, First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham. 1609 W. Maple, Thun., Oct. 7, 9 a.m.-8 p,m., Fri., Oct 8, » a.m.-5 p.m. —adv. Party wfca has Ted Western Flyer bike, please return. No questions asked. Return same to police station. —adv. Rammage sale, 1999 Airport Rd., Thun*, Fri., Sat. —adv. Pontiac Cato Club shew, fas-day, Oct. t, 104 Elks Tcmpia, 114 Orchard Lk. Ave. —adv. INVITATION TO SID View tod specifications may 0 talma an am aNar Tuahday, Octobor 4, ins it tha office at tm Architect, Tampdtc-MacMchcn Aaaertataa, me., lift Waat Iqvara Lche Ifeed. f------- Hills, Michigan. A chart In lha amount al «U4a m ha artWHtlai aa a daman Mr aach at plana and apacWcaWam to said c dHlan within tan (M) dm at tha apaN mwm y Accaptad tMdara wit ba raapdtad tvmiah aaniirtvr. toriitoMWto fail Nation's Swnior Senator Marks 88th Birthday WASHINGTON (AP) - tie Cart Hayden, D-Ariz., a senator longer than anyone in the nation’s history, is 88 today. it * 4r ' President pro tempore of the Senate and chairman of its Appropriations Committee, Hayden was first elected to foe Senate in 1926 and is in his seventh six-yehr term. it 4r •*# Hayden was Arizona’s first congressman when it attained statehood in 1912, and served in the House until election to the Senate. IBs 53 years in Congress are a record for service. Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Prats Wont Ads PON PAST ACTION Nonci TO AOVMTISRM ADS NSCSIVSD 17 1 WM. WILL. It PUBLIIHIO THU POU0WINO BAY. *“ error* dwuM ha IP Death Notices Harfia JfcfeJSL?®S Ortfflr/Vumrpf MorraxOrm®, service under tha aUtpKM i la Mala dt lha Sparks . Griffin Funeral Hama. *. 9 f; am. and 7 m » ami LUdfefoilfr IML AMANDA «-wwewjmje pa-trod) asa hi A day mamcrai torli Hoik and Nlrtard Underpay aha survived by fjya eje»*rt children. Funeral eerittee mW bb held Monday. Odgbar 4, rt 1. pm-el lha N. oial IvanpaWcaf Uf Iheren Church. Wit JWg ' Couzeni, Oeffdlt. Inlwimid hi Glen Sddn CcmaMry-. Mm. Lund-qulsl wlH Ma In N«J* M JJJ Emm sort ewigeOto"*.. Union Laka.Raad. Union Lah*. ‘S'SER^s (William) Hartmda and Jamca ssunuaKA.'a.r sztj&ks sss.'si kinson and Fred RdNaliim nrr-vlved by six grendchlldren end one great-grandchild. Fumrel ter-vice will to held Monday, October 4, at 3 pm at lha AS Saints . Episcopal Church. Interment In.-Parry Mount Part Cemetery. Mrs. MoH will lit M data at Ma apart*-Griffin Funeral Hama, (tugaested visiting hou— * c 9 to t a.m.) STANCIU. tBPTlMSBN. 3L , Nicholas, Fnl BywuHA them Lekai M* 01 beloved husband ol ^ (an*, ,(Mrs. dren. Funeral aarvlaa w------ Tuesday. October S, 01 11 am. e» lha Vatu-Lynch Funeral Home, on N. Woodward loyal Oak with Rgv. Father Conctantln Ghlnescu officiating. Interment In While Chaml Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Stanciu in III In ctcta at tha T ~ ---------~~r | p.m. Sunday. r ——■ ~ biaboHT Scctsity.___________. hOMEh, SEFTVMbER 2L HcS. erna, at* Crooks Rood. Avon Townthlpl ago «i batovad wlta of Ernest Romeri dear ntcMiar at and two ar§nSti---------- - sorvtea wlH bo hold Tuesday, Octobar 3. at i:W p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home Auburn 11 sights, with Rev. F. William Palmar gffidnltng. intarmed m Whitt Chapel Cemetery, Tray. Mr*. Ranwr will II* in st*t* at IN LOVING MEMORY Of MY mamar, Mr*. naranaaL Pollan, who passed away October l III! tying mentor _________b T. Potion. away October 3, lVM. Your loving dauatWir, Mrs. Clar-S.Lheatrau. 1 IN LOVINO MiMORY OF 6u#tfs,, A. Shooror who eassed ewey Oct. J. 1**3. Greatly misted by Ml wttc. Ottan the lonely heartache. In many g tUant tear; But atway* a beautiful momary, Of the ana wg hut so dear. -Sawy mhmdliy wWa and tamhy. . A—o—c—towts " , i * "AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE GErJ^-pgi^ii a yqr YouCon Afford MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 701 Famine State Bank Bldg. Ft M«M Pontiac's oldest and largest budget I wtlGHT SAFRLY WITH w-A-Olot TaMats. Only N cants Simms Sroa. Prurt. At 19 t.ni today there were replies at lie Proas Office to foa fal-lowtag bakes: •3, 7, 17, II, II, It, 43, M, 14, M, II, 69, 67,96, Death Notices BOHLMAN, SSFTIMSSR 3L INS, HtLiM o., em iftwicrv R ' -----77-1 - -NO) asa tot Waterford TawntMpi ago to dear mother of.Mrs. Russell Manning —s . gaar sister •n, Mrs. Otadys tt, Oeorge and me isnma win October 4, at i Donaleon Johns Mtchnant m Of Mire. Lester ML Mr*. OlM Bruce and Arthur, George ■ *ud Oaddcrd. Funeral sorvlca «_ ba .hold Monday, October 4, at TTs* p.m. at Ma OoncNonJohnt con of Mrs. lassie Brownt MwXsSk ■ mmm ““ £5b 4, at~l pm. M Funoral Home with “ COATS FUNERAL HO MR DRAYTON PLAINS *3< C. J. OObHARDT PUNIRAL H Keago Harbor, Pti. 4SM30S OOHELSON-JOHNS Huntoon- Serving Pontiac tar St years It OahlandrAui: fb min D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOMS ________FE 4-1111 1 SPARKi-GtilFFIN funeral home "Theuahttul SarvicP' FE HM V oorheeshSlple: CEMETERY LOTS IN OAKLAND HIIN Memorial Gardens. S17-J43-30*1, Char lotto. Mich Man. RM arg tun and relaxing hr J smelt family. Sat goaf and COW mHkad. every chltd get* a chance to milk Molly tha caw. . visit poultry house to sac cage In nest, phM ever 14 verlettw et chickens, ducks, tease, turkey* and guinea hon*. Other farm animal* to Mat Sheep, donkey, horsac, rabbits, gulna* MSS- i. Perm lour and admission 23c par twrian. tcanlc 30-mln. horsadrawn hayrlds. Pony ride, hiking. Srlng picnic lunch pr HMay.fUf spaghaUl dinner from Min kitchen. Open ‘ t^Adams* N, to, lo^V aaoh6AV MtoWt ’1111 6r rat. snsriti * THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUROA#, OCTOBE& 2, 1965 TWENTY-SEVEN -i7BSKS K5!Srti!S R I V E A, EVENINGS, PART-tlm», Monday - Friday, II or ever. Lee Drugs, 43*8 Dixie, Drayton Flatos,________,___ MACHINIST, OPPORTUNITY* TC Nark Into tpel repairing end tool making. Apply In pbtoM at ft? - dapffiT nearlegtaew It_-— MAINTENANCE MEN OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE . ...pay S270 hourly plus fringe I to two skilled maintenance — poeltton requiring 1'vMHat- MAN TO DELIVER AND INSTALL supply references. Call FI 4-2S73 MACHINE OPERATORS EXPERIENCED ON ALL MACHINES, S ft A OY EMPLOY-MENT. HAWK TOOL ANO EW-- GINEER1NG. CLARKSTON, MICH. MAN 6VER 31 WITH mEChanical experience to work full time, days el service Nation. 4134*72._ 2 *234, Mr. SI. CharN MACHINE TOOL ELECTRICIANS Bump Shop Foreman for Cheyy dealership, must ba reliable, sober, furnish references, must write estimates. See Bill Bevins, Crlssman Chevrolet, Rcch- DESIGNERS DETAILERS Tools-Body Flxtures-Weldlng F | HIM urou Progressive Welder *15 Oakland Av*„ Pontiac FE 6*511 An Equal Opportunity Emptoyer MECHANIC AND PIN-JUMPER wanted for AMP machlnae. Apnh In person N 4443 Olxi* Hwy. Drayton. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN, M OR lull lima, will tralh. 43*4 High-! over. OR 3-4453 ,-h____ SbauticIan-s assistant, kxVe- TM* mum Oieiu'w I and Davw Machlna Ca. 17*4 Pan-1 H.ltznan g^uty Shop, Ml South 1 — ^“ Pllnt. Phi CE SdT4l. Is work. OR 3-4760. HOUSEKEEPING ANO. CHILD r P. 334-5273 or FE 2- STOCK ROOM; Immediate opening for gmbl mldd leaped man, able to re< stock. Fun lima lab. Apply In TED'S BOOKKEEPER Ton aoiaiy tMHHBRHRHP ploy* benefits. Fdr established —^ I----------—Prtondjyi EARN 8336 TO S426 PBRMONTH, 40 hours par weak, wag* and car expenses, Interviewers needed Mf the center tor urtfin studies, I travel survey, car required. Call before 5 p.m. 27M4I0.T experienced short order cook, good pay, FE 2*271, 1 FULL-TIME REAL ESTATE SALESMEN. Experienced preferred — work after school and Sat. Apply! -light . housekeeping, to Henry Myers, Osmun's Town Bloomfield Hills. Musi .and Country, Tel-Huron Shopping! if“ ft* KITCHEN HELP' Ofc 23751. r KITCHEN HELP FOR NIGHTS. ,, „ , ’■ Apply I" person Four Corners 1**S£2>I Restaurant. Corner Walton end CASHIER, I Ig Boy. Restaurant, -Huron-S*—* MECHANIC. LAWN MOWER RE-gjag| •—‘--------- ‘Tflidsj- BUS SUPERVISOR FOR LAKE Orion Schools, apply at Board of Education Office, 455 Scrlpps, Lake Orion or cill 4*24271. , „ 'tlME, APPLY Market, 154 H untar mtogham. Ml 4-S222. i. Phene FE S4115. CAR WASHERS, DRYERS, DRlV- KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING, GUTTERS STORM WIN-DOWS - DOOR •- CEILINGS AWNINGS SUPERIOR. FE 4-3177. Excavating I BULLDOZING AND GRADING. FE I ’‘ BOLLOOZING, GRADING, S A NO, 1 gravel, topsoil, black dirt. Fra* -^L^!0307'EvM SEWERS, WATER LINBt, SEPTIC field, repair and new. FE 54122. BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR'SANmutS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS 1 . RU6 CLEANER - POWER SAWS *52 Jostyn -Open Sun. FE4-4104 KIND OP ELANS DRAWN ASPHALT PAVING Tog Asphalt Paving Feaciag Flsor Sanding JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sanding and finishing. 25 yaars experience. 332-4*75!________________ R. D. SNYDlft. FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. FE 5-05*2. WALLPAPER STEAMER Plow senders, polishers, hand senders, furnace vacuum cleaners. _ Oakland Fuel ftPafot 34 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 24150 Road Maintenance . SUBDIVISION DURNBN ASPHALT PAVING CO Get eur bid fSrsl, free estimates on dlrvawgys and asphalt se caatlnp. OR 3-1*57 or FE 27371. WALT (ElBBR asphalt-Pavino PE S-tB Of - PE SdtM Janitorial Service LOTS AT MAUTIPUL WALTERS Lake tor black laying labor or materials. m-tm sylvan 2-CAR GARAGES. 2Sx2T, U75. WE build any atos. Cement work — Pro* •stimete. Pady-bulR Garage Ca., OR 3-541*. 2-CAr GARAGES. ttlM. IS75. CE ------wwk. No money down. wr ADDITIONS Alse Alum, windewt, doors, siding. . «RAVB* CONTRACTING .. • Istlmetas________OR 4-1511 FH« terms. PE 4-*4«4. ^ Corpeatry INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, carpentry/XiW /S6 Iupair Cement and Block Work .... Jack. Sava 345*0. ____ CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, Insurance and own. 47342*7.____. NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED end guaranteed. Cati Tom. 442-45*3. ROOFING AND SIDING, OLD, NEW and buildup. Gutter repair and (eeks. 20 yr*. d*P. All work guar. D. Cushing. FE 5-44*1. ROOFING AND REPAIR. 442-47*0, OL t-4661 ■ PE 4-.... An Equel Opportunity Ei EXPERIENCE 6 StMI-TRUCK |. driver for work In acrep yard.1 ‘ sssetdt. . EXPERIENCED -ENGINE LATHE operator, and assamMy man. Brlhay Manufacturing Co. ‘114S Saba Rd. off W. M-S*. ____ - EXPERIENCED PAINTERS WITH ' tlon (or good man. Apply V.. Miller Co., 15*3 S. Woodward A Birmingham, MichlganrMt 4-5 ! LITTLE DUTCH TREAT RESTAU-night SHIFT,' rant, opening soon, heads waitress. I cook, and porter. Good wages. Ap-1 ralagraph g|y |n>W^^,r^3^5 0i^erd L*k« ^ CASHIER-PBX maid for- beauYy'ThoiC-age ! for to» girl with established' m W j dealer Brand new feci It-1 Maple* BirminQnam. • auto dealer experience ore- MATURE WOMAN-FOR HOUSE-1 d# but will consider all ottv keeping, working couple with sc/iool Excellent employe benefits, boy, live in or out. Orchard Cake -tsorence, hospiteliiation — | area. MA 4-5371. - vacation, etc. _Permanent miDOlE-AGEO LADY, I-CHILD'! welcome, to keep house for child-! ■■■■rill--------t FE 4-0354.__ PER r. KE 7- EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER, tamlliar with handling furniture I and appliances, prefer on* who j knows local area. Apply at 1441 ENGINEER: Opportunity In product anglndar-ing with 4 manufacturer of automotive service equipment tor.l young experienced mechanical: engineering graduate. Aaslgn-1 ■pent requires ability to lay out | and develop new mechanical products and be responsible for production specifications. Salary! men. Write P. O. box *4*0, John 1 . Corp.,, ^rtunTly*^mployer. SALES CORRESPONDENT: Growth opportunity for jnan who hes successful sales background with engineering or tochoMal training, pratoraely In pumping equipment apodalty — Experience on aircraft parts end precision tolerances preferred. M. C. MFG. CO. — - lit Indlenwood Rd, ' Lake Orion (AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER) MACHINE OPERATORS EXPERIENCED ON ALL MACHINES. StVaDY EMPLOYMENT HAWK TOOL AND ENGINEER- Requl buna___________ M create respect of field sales representatives. Mall complete resume to John Bean Olv., FMC Corp., ‘ 1305 I. Cedar, Lansing, Mien. Equal ’Opportunity Em- Turret Lathes Radial Drills Milling Machines sauttr^AadmLBiriTitnflham. NIOHT',PORTBR, S DAYS, APPLY IN PERSON ONLY. HOWARD JOHNSON, J4M DIXIE, DRAYTON PLAINS. athletic limply.. Requires little pf slcal activity but dee* organli ttonal. ability and vigorous pi sonallty. 5Vs days par week di '— «M— “*r, beginning li meal pravM Salesmen We have saveral career opportunities for experienced salesmen who must earn top commissions, in big ticket departments. Some training positions' open for inexperienced men,* full time and part time schedules avail-oble. Apply personnel department between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. daily. Montgomery Ward ____PONTIAC MALL ^ TANDEM DUMP TRUCK DPaSR I dssary. Call 4744 ___ I ________PE 4-1847 X 1 COUNTER GIRL, EXPERIENCE PART-TIME INTERVIEWERS FOR TIDF ccpi/irc MAM I not essential, will train, full time.' public opinion survr~^^adaato line ocnviLC ivmiv Douglas Cleaners. 534 S. Woodward background preferred. E"' *“* off the rood tires. | Birmingham. _ I flat. Experience desiri r__... ^.... Sea or call ^■vSTl’OTaSibler SH ——_------- -----------I old olrl. devs.frer. more Glerk-Typist ! " - INTERESTING POSITION AVAIL- P|m'i.M4* ABLE TO HIGH SCHOOL GRAD- W**, ?»**J?‘rM^sslIB UATE. GOOD TYPIST, SHORT- MfblCAL SECRETARY, EXPERI HAND HELPFUL. GOOD START-" ■“ M.wr.iST.nut- MAN OR WOMAN WITH / P®!*r.. Comars;. . ..UTE MODEL CAr/ • To deliver newspapers tosubscrib-•rt ham« in the vicinity, of Walnut Loke, Southfield, ; or Farmington. Apply to H: M. . Stier, Circulation Dept. The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. - \ SO PART-TIME , ,4707 Highland . DAYS VACATION-APTER_. MONTHS. WRITE P.Q, BOX HTT . PONTIAC, • MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENT. AN EQUAL OPPOR- TUNITY EMPLOVER.________ COOK FOR BIRMINGHAM AREA home to live In. Own room, TV and bath. Must Ilk* children and have references. Other help am- played. 444-3505. COFFEE SHOP WAITRESS, DAY ExUr!w«d|M,# ,Ml1 ** Mrt t,m* NEL C Road. M7-9922, TRANSCRIPTION^- I ^RT TIME ^W|hnHA2liOSf' L-APPI Y JPQNTIAC P^V » Cooley Latet Inn. G26>40S». ^ REAL ESTATE . SEMINOLE* V HU-1 South Adams. Birmingham. NURSES' AIDES, SOME EXPERI------ necessary, Rdchester ere*.| , Bloomfield Hills a Phone 313-437-7451. TELEVISION SERVICE , shop work on color and white. Phone Ml 4-1232. Tire Changers “—*-------“Pded, shad, ,r/nF COUNTER GIRL FOB FULL TIME fully. PO"tl*C_______________ position In dry cleaners, experience PORTER. FULL TIME. CALL 642 or will train. MA 4-7207. 4570 Tele-i 4030 between 10-4. Ask (or. Mr graph at Map*. I Skande. T- RESPONSIBLE WOMAN TO BABY ktoga|ai — ---' days Weakly. college Reader's Digest Sales and Services, Inc. Stereo-Music Division - COUNTER WAITRESS, DAYS, I ply ln_ person — Burger Chief scale, uniforms furnished, Insur- COUPLE OR FEMALE TO SHARE a nee and retirement plan. Apply home with-working mother in ex- In person »-S p.m. dally Firestone change for child cere, FE 5-7780 Store, 144 W Huron, Pontiac. Mich.' *n(l *E -----------------------------j5£'CREOIT g, apply In persoi epfi wSf 5*0 DI*" CLERK, EXPERIENCE red but not essential. Will train. Call FE 2-*234, Mr. Sf Chariot to------ big Mm a____________ mediately. Naan ma Hours It a.m. • 4:10 Pontiac Praia Box i TOOL MAKER UNDER AQE 50 — JOURNEYMAN CARD OR Te YEARS |XPBRI/ ENCE REQUIRED. APPLY AVON TUBE, 4TH AND watpo t¥_ ROCHBSTER. CURB J __________ | cook, kitchen help. Telegraph e ' *" to RECORD SALES GIRL helpful CURB GIRLS if echool, top waoas. t lal House, 50*4 Dixie, TRAINEE FOR MACHINE SHOP, willing to toarn on *U -— a| machines. EM 330*1. DENTAL ASSISTANT, WALLED [ lory and woik experience to It, Walled Like. L DENTAL ASSISTANT Refined lady to do- light Royal Ogk. Call OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Has two openings tor high school graduates to work -n *he University Servlets Department and the Book • ter#. Seme typing proficiency would b* helpful, the University Services position involves mall distribution, office supplies, storeroom and audio visual equipment. 11 opportunity e RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER. F charge, plain cooking, care year-old child. VI 34720 day* ■-4704 nights. Sheet Shears and Rolltr Press Brake Bask tools and read simple prints. OaklaMUMvgiwy Personnel Office Racheetor, Michigan I _ • SHSL-r--'. OPENING NOW AVAILABLE TO loin aggressive established real estate office. Member. Pontiac Mutti-I pie Listing Service. Inquire Warren Stout, Realtor, 1450 - Udn Rj Pontiac. PE HS4S. VENDING PERSONNEL { -Repairman, servicemen, rout* supervisors. Opportunity tor advancement with a nationally expanding trolf and^ttwr^Khlo^areas?" e£ cel lent wages, fringe benefits. Submit comp lata resume to P.O. Box *74, Toledo, Ohio. Rsplits confidential. DEPENDABLE HOUSEKEEPER TO SALES LADY, EXPERIENCE NOT start Immediately, good with ehll-> necessary, apply In person *-5, “— S days, own tramp, 444-2124. | Health and Beauty Aid, Yankee Store. Miracle Milt, ask lor Mrs. Dining Room Waitresses SALESLADY FOR JEWELRY I Dept., in Slmitts Dept. Store. See Mrs. Billings,, Simms,- *8 N. M 18 YEARS OR OLDER esn, polish, new and uaad ear*, i delivery. LBS ably experienced in household ep pllances or domestic heating and air-condltlonlng product development and production. Excellent op- Pontlec Mall has im-lenings for dining room S days per week, split ....... Sunday's \pr Holidays. Insurance banaflts, paid vacations, food allowanc*. Apply In person; TED'S WtwT^aHhMRLttNdrtokL!^daS DRY CLEANING INSPECTOR. OGG' I al-i.? ,a Cleaners, 37* Best Mike. I ouon.y e: ! * iXPrtTENCED-OFFICE OI4RL W r. WANTED REAL ESTATE SALES-! Company 'we^prSS? * 'worrier!I NhSn*' at e2Krl12S2i wl,h »od general offlct axporlanca .WXfflSS. wte mooet ear.i and t» ink* torn* dictation. Please n« o«k« replies giving quallflca- SALESLADIES >r register work. Pull t hours. Vacattoh » -J" WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALE3 WlTi man with lironu fnr kmi hiilM. 1 tiont to Pontiac Pr JACQUELTNE'SHOPS— .y.YT* **•■_ 1 Oak Park, * Mil* at Coolldge O BOOKKEEP- ____Bloomtleld, Telegraph at Maple r*reo7nP!,r m SEC0ND C00IC WANTED, Bf k-1 MERIQN SOD. LAID OR DE. livartd. Seeding or rg-drttslng old lawn*. Fra* dimN^iMRNN down. Brew a-01H1 or FE ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR Oenoral Maintenance 4124440 IKa r 0 o f j n g, completely bonded and Insured, all work guaranteed. 4834*47._________ m 1 .COMPLETE. LANDSCAPING, sodding, seeding, discing, plgw grading, br*- j— fid *—i d loading, r MERION aiUE SOD. PICK UP OR TONY'S' COMPLETE LANDSCAP- sfc'Sr;. ' ' MIL 4KM710. TALBOTT LUMBER Moving and Storage - ex- tut PAINTING AND --- /-PAPER HA NO (NO THOMPSON _____________ft 44344 A i INTERIOR AND EXtERlOR palnllna, Ira* estimates, work jumantoad. Reasonable ratal. 483 AAA PAINTINO ANO DECORATING Intarior and exterior, fra* astF • mates. UL 2-3547 er UL 2I3H. interiorTIxtbrior RgDECO rating, PE 33»S2. Aik tor Wayne. INTERLAKES PAINTING AND DEC ’ erdtlng. Af w*m. OR AWW. PAINTING, PAPERING, CAULK too, rees. rate*. Tam. 3434480 or Rev, Nevl, I4KW2._______- Piono Tania!____ A-l TUNING AND REPAIRING Oacar Schmidt P» Mill .WlldANO BiAN6 tUNINQ 30 years to Pontiac PE 2-4*24 BLACK DIRT, Land AND GRAVEL Pj *P*1 . CHOICE TOP SOIL. CLAY LOAM and black dirt. FE 44388. Tree TrimmiH! Service •1 TREE EXPERTS. TREE WORK; estimate. FE 5-444*, 474,3510. eXpBrt TREE SERVICE, TRIM*' ---------------,| 3344QP. Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Removal—Fr*» E«imat« replace Wood—425-1414 Roy's Tree Service “'— -intlng ar-1 ------ ------- .„ -Dutch ( 20 yr«.ai—3----' GENERAL TRUCKING AND EXCA-vatlng. Top tell, fill dirt, tanY Md gravel, back hoe work and dosing. No fust, no muss, lut , us. OA 0-1147, Light Truckl^and Hauling LIGHT TRUCKm^AND MAUUNB LIGH+ AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, till dirt, grading and gray-*1 and trOnt-ond leading. Ft 24402. I A-1 PLASTERING, EXPERT PATCH work, to years exp, 333*024. A*l PLASTIRINO AND REPAIR. —uw pf Hta Trucks to Rent Vk-Ton pickups ttk-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS _ ANO EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Saml-Trallert Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. . 02S S. WOODWARD pe 4-0441 PE *1442 Open Pally Including Sunday CLEANERS MS -----------------2-1431. Walls an6 window cleaning PE 34010. WALLS and WINDOW CLEANING, men....Excellent opportunity, for right man. Writ* quallflcailent and tel ary expected In reply to Pomiac breed Boxis. . FUEL 6lL TRUCK DRIVERS, CALL Jack Unis, Economy Oil Company, 3341 Plxl* they. OR 3WS. Oft QR 4-57*0: BULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALE3 man. Phon* .tor appt. OR *3222. Ray O'Nall Realtor FURNITURE SALES POSITION. GUARANTEED SALARY AND COMMISSION. CALL FE 3-7114 FOR APPOINTMENT. >A$ STATION ATTENDANT, MUST b* experienced In lubrkatlon end minor repairs, full or part-time. Sunoco, Telegraph at Maple Road. > GROCERY ROUTE SALESMAN N4ttonally known company' teaks aggressive self-s t a r t e r, married salesman. Salary ________ plus commission. Truck fumithtd, paid, heipitalliattoh, IH* Insurance, vacation. For interview contact (hr. •RILL /WAX- PARTSMAN, AIRCRAFT AND radio parts, permanent position. Aerodynamics Inc., Pontiac MunL cipal *■—--■ PERMANENT PART-TIME t S50 weekly clos* the gap bt ------ orowth VOTVHHP —Idly expanding governmental data processing system. Should have at 1 year of experience utilizing IBM No. 1400 saritt computers with disc packs and use of autocoder. Experience with other computers win be considered ar IBM No. 360 computer Is scheduled to twar future. Knowledge of Cobal alto de-Send return* and salary “Rfeis hospital axoarianca, Wlary open, Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. 33S- 7271, i pltallzatlon, i i cl, kcuxdlc mnn pun Cveeaieu/-en—n ccirc ndi Ltta. p?rt:trnic*5rkGii.h» mi: local company. Working year will i 1, prefer marrl o has good gsnerafoffice expe- , ______64*1415. WANTED, STOCK BOY, 14 YEARS! old, full time, steady position,1 no Phon* calls. Barnetts Clothes, EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR SHAMPOO GIRL AND MANICURIST Intelligent woman in creative stu-i wanted, must have beauty license. .--i- p.n m.1 Albert's Suburban hair fashions. West Walton. 47*0501. . Call 335-[ ir 585-0634, Mr. Hankins. EXPERIENCED RESTAURANT 1 help, apply In person only. Jan's WINDOW CLEANERS WANTED, | Northsld* Restaurant, 1018 Joslyn. gW*_ji»y*..*xperlence, good pay. EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDES call 3344092. _________________ mr nursing home and housakaaner. YOUNG MAN IS OR OVER TO Ml 4401S.Maiw>an *-S only. i??k' EXPERIENCED COOKS, WAITRES-TJa 4370 Hl®n-. tes and dishwashers, top wages, land Rd, FE S4741._________________apply In person only before 3 p-.m. YOUNG A6AN OVER 21 TO WORK I no phone calls please, 31 €. Walton lull time In gas station, davs. Hudsons Dinar. 5147 Dixie Hwy,. Drayton Plaini. “—-m-------------------------------------- SHEET MUSIC SALES GIRL Knowledge of music helpful. L 23751. WAITRESS WANTED PART TIME, YOUNG MAN TOR_ DELIVERY EXPERIENCED OFFICE SUPPLY >M^M.%>E02*Wl!d*V*' G00d My kwwWVr*e^U“'onH^yph!^rncJtI “ 4500 Di> .48 N. Saginaw St: Nephuna-cMw., SALESMAN - SALES MANAGERS aam 8288.MT weak, davs-leads-ln»ura>Ka-tatlramant'35348M. SERVICE STATION MAN, TOP pay, full time, afternoon shift, Kast Sunoco, Woodward and • Bgtfarg Laka Road. SHORT OROhft COOKS — 'TOP - wages, mom far advancamtnt. SsSs.'"*8”- Draperies Phon* Operator. Marking Room Apply ln parson,'*:M to 5 PENNEY'S WMlBd-Li________________ HAIR STYLIST -WITH EXPERI-’ Mt-*27*.U*r*r_ HOUSE CLEANING, 1 DAY WEEK, £ ; own transp. MA 4-288*. " ■! HOUSBK1EFER - l>AYS. MOfH.j h'^e'T yJdr’aiSrtoncr'cairFE ................... ‘ ' 27431 bat. * a.m. and S P.m. or call 33375*0 attair 5 p.m. ___—_____ .WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY ........- HOUSBKEEPiR, MONDAY - FRI-.wffMftKr*Pvfft 3i5- FbR pOi-L . day -tar next 4 weeks S25 a week, or part-time drug store work, ex- '674-2*98 attar 6 p.m. _ perience preferred, tap. salary for HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN AND qualified people. Let Drugs, 43*0 I car* tor Invalid, FE 24448. I Dixie, Drayton Plains. HOUSEKEEPER YdUYVniM, 1 WOMAN OVER 30 FOR DEVERSI BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE ^ -- FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 378263 KEN'S KARTAGE -Move 1 to ? Items Ken Tompkins. 682-13 A WOMAN TO CLEAN AND IIABY lit 312 noon, 682336*. j ATTENTION RN's and LPN's Openings. Educational banatlto.' Salaries compel itlvs with area hov pBals. Call 33B-71S4, Ext. 2. . BAbV SITTER. m PE 4-4422 attar ~ babysitter Wanted i to days weak. Lake Angalus M dow* area. 473-1442. ________i BABY'SITTaRTO LIVE IN, PER-ry Park. PE 22478. I iAftV lltUft~ , 06Hf Housekeeping, malum woman, r*f„ own . tryupartafton, Waterford Hill Iraa, HOUSEWIVES1 We are adding to our saies staff ftfr our busy fall season. If you wish to supplement your in*' come with part time work, we can train you for sales. Business-like appearance and a pleasant personality a. requirement. Apply personnel department daily between 9i30 a.m. and 9t00 p.m. 7*48 Cooley YOUNG LADY TO LIVE AND m sman rest noenv. 635-0291. Wanted M. er F. |’ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive - 83 RH Nag. 8748, 11388 - S12. . DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac PE 448 16 S. Cass Mon. thru Frl., T ijTCto p.m. LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, cheap. Any kind. FE 543*3.___ — SAND, GRAVEL ANO FILL. _______OR 3-8438, Las Marsh. Painting ft Decorating 23 LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, PAINTING, PAPERING Tupeer. OR 27861 PAINTING AND WALL WASHINO reasanebto rr~ F YOU'RE GOING TO CAUPOR- • nla, deliver a late model OP fnr M3M Motors, 2527 Dixie Hwy., OR Wanted Children te Beard 2i A RELIABLE UCCNSID HOME, .day, hour, week. FE 36343- ChTlO TO, ROOMrAt^^MB' lft APPLE PICKERS "WANTIUTOUT Rdchastar Rd. 822 E. buail.__ CANVASSER, TELEPHONE PROM, I your hum* or door to door. | ' son's. FE . commls- HEAR OUR Wnnttd Heueekeld leede B9 CASH FOR ‘ FURNITURE Af40 4547 Montgomery «~SElP Romeo Plank Rd., Word PONTIAC MALL ; Permanent position now available In —fc "wb'FCcfBr *yfZn,"~ B ft B Auction 588* Dkda tm HOME OWNttRS' oi ilk* donaNam: —“ and mtac. J8 UHc* 731-1*48. I TWENTY-EIGHT JTHE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY* OCTOBER. f» l»0*v ms&memwe £ PURNI- n NlW« jMAMOfc FURNITURJ3. USED MEAT BLOCK AND USED etectrtc W* MW. FE 43437. AP MY FINE MMM camara with (lash. wMa taNphsto auxiliary tom Eta taatear cat*. Far chin* to good operating $47 Summit St.. Milter* JjtTSw. Wm*d H tout n 3 BEOROOM HOME. SYLVAN LAKE 1-TR $-5416.___________________ APARTMENT OR “house, gentleman. A-l ref.FE 5-7312. COMMtSCIAL BUILDING. LARGE W FE 3-5074 nr .651-8602. _______ J!2f At?AJJ22RAGE " WANTED BUILDING TO R ENT full time ter church servtee*. Call CE 4S501 (Flint) coltoct. WiRted »«•! btrtw 1 TO 50 ertTes; and land contracts Urptntty/wed for ImimdliH Hlilf Warren Stout, Realtor 14N N. Opdytce^ Daily"'HI I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE FE MISS “MEbROOM HOME WANTED. ALL CASH FHA AND Gl EQUITY BmI Hum, tf«fw«ifM 40 MIXED NRMHBORHOOa TNRRE aaaHW an* upthTPE *4US atf i. CLE^ BLEEHHO^ROOM IN PEI- large clean room, private LARGE DOUBLE ROOM WITH PRI--«*» hath, private entrance. Roch-CaW even-nas. y-toto. LOVELY- ROOM ^N LAKE OAK-tond. OR >75)1. «UilO SERVICE, COFFEE, CAR- pure n fan ii ffping ROOMS tor aantianian. Ha drinker*. *4*10. — Mate--------------- PRIVATE BEDROOM AND SHARE tiEiEiMT of ntw homo. Clarkston S-1SS4. ROOM ANO OR BOARD. IISW OAK- land Ava. FE 4-1454.______ SLEEPING ROOM FOR I GENTLE- xrt&sfsa&'zsi raoma, IVt batttt. carpeting. d Lake, no ladtendiU, 'apan tat. and Sun. 14. BIRMINGHAM Inkster corner of Broomfield. S. < Maple Ed- ranch, trl level*. 1 ad LATHRUP VILLAGE lath, trl-level , fireplace, , UlMRosaM --------LgT|iiMrt^f.r&1' ACE CRAFT BUILDERS, INC. 3S7-0170 or MA MBV CLOSE TO MOU LOVELY 5-BED- ter Rd. Lakeville, 434-3135..._ LOVELY HOME NEAR TELrHURON. good too* shower bath, home cooking. One or two gentleman. DAILY room, baiamont, 2-car gar<_ • largo parcel , land. Lake privf Only *72.0# par month, — tax and 1ns. WHY RENT? ivitagm! lus low j. L. DAILY CO. MEN ONLY. HEAR PONT I, I . F. O -I RORABAUGH Woodward at Square Lake Rdr* WAITING FOR THAT NEW HOME' Enjoy the wait, kitchen and apart ments on safe, snady beech- Pon flee Lake Motet 1230 High lam Rd., (MS0I> 2 ml. west of Pontlai FHA Repossession WATERFORD AREA 331 Lorberte - Rest Office Space « office” ROOMS; 4751 Hatchery end others, 3 per cent down NORTH POINT REALTY , 3MM s. MAta Clarkston TO 33T MA M24I _________MA S-HM IGAYLORD t parking. J iide of Pont! Location South- 1. DETROIT BR 2-0440. OFFICE BUILDING FOR LEASE 1242 W. HURON. Vacant, parking, mtotol* CNyjMMMarotatoM WE'VE SOLD THEIRSI __ It's our "private finance plan" with lew, tew dawn payment ThaTs eold nearly all ogr listings. Went yours sold? Call W. H. BASS REALTC m HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — H EQUITIES WRIGHT __ 701 QAKLANO AVE. FEG7141 have Customers waitThg fi ( homes In B OPTOMETRIST'S OFFICE, AUBURN Heights, Ideal parking facilities. 41 S. Squirrel Rd. Other offices available, new building. UC 2-3240. Ml tdOTOt. ~ . ;■ ’ . E WILL BUILD you a siding I Ca ll My 2-2*21 THREE BEDROOM ranch o years old. $11,000. 0800 w Hill r FE 0-74*3. Rent Business Property 47-A tog end swimming. Or | front lots for buftHng. Walter Lewis. EM 7-7741. TROY — NEW INDUSTRIAL 43.020 PONTIAC north side. Nice room home, basement and garage, good neighborhood. Only 011,300, 11500 down. Call MY 2-2021. FE HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty BRICK COLONIAL Like new, this authentic 2-story f i 2-BEDROOM MODERN. OCTOBER, i lakav! June ist. Deposit required. S100! I. 7443 Mandon Dr. OR 3-3ta.J KMsroa reetOB________ HAVE BUYERS FOR any KIND -* ■ ■ *— team sale. Cell: ■ FE 4SS50- 2-BEDROOM. SI0.700. S1.S00 DOWN., 255 W. Strathmore. No brekiri, • OR 3-2728. j 2-BEDROOM, NEAR MALL, GAS I neat, garage. Schick, owner. 473H *ni **l . A dream kitchen, all t to* and waRttn pantry, d 2-car garage. Just off w Lovely OPEN SUNDAY wl-5 PM. day st. scoots rts ftruromy *&* BROOCK OPEN 3 Models TAYLOR HIGHLAND ESTATES range, large lamll sdlete possession. I r trtjm. \ - LOON LAKE PRIVILEGES t ranch, 3 bedroom*. 1V7 ir garage, gas heat, mar-u.c ...... 2Vi baths, cerep-1' aadj good workmanship. They EAST PONTIAC rooms, large attic far ____j room and dining room.___ kltchan, basamaitt, new IW-car ge- .GIROUX Pioneer-Voorheis trick Fbedroom bungalow, ceramic tile bath,’ large kitchen, room for recreation, tte-car garage, nice lawn. 013,500 cash to mortgage. PAUL JONES, Realty 021 W. HURON “ ' PONTIAC LAKE FRONT t. Immediate possestion, , 123' Lake frontage. O $12,300 with/sub ment or a good_____... ____ K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2737 Orchard Lake Rd. ' ROCHESTER AREA-WILL TRADE REALTY, UL 3-7121. UL 3-3373 UNION LAKE Close to Highland Campus. 2 room*, large attic Tor ex"' large living room with f 1-car garage. An acre of a I trees. Priced "BUD" Coss Lake Ciinat Front Two (2) Building Sites T lots, loo-xoor tech, located to OU area, off Auburn Road near ____Bachettor, Road. Priced at «2c "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor ^ FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P;M. FE 4-8773 CLARKSTON AREA 3 bedrooms, IVb baths, ITxtr family room with fireplace. MOtem* lot. 013409. WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 3-bedroom ranch. Large screened porch, 2-car gsraga, beautiful fenced and landscaped et. *13,750. NORTH PONTIAC Attractive 3-bedroom home. PuM basement, garage, carpeted living room, storms and screens. Si1,730. Val-U-Way Government Representative CHEAPIE K. mss take prMtogao an WMpi Lika. Sharp ham* an ton* tot, some trull MKJMI horn* to Bftad rioht to aall so don't hesitate. 1 and laf on* at aur courteous 2 -----— you Ms good CLOSE-IN to shopping, 1 bedrooms, I city, rs mads tod t fiots ago, ham* has IMS carpeted ItvCw room, now kitchen, full basement, new IWcer garage. AH sr“‘— an Anchor ImaadTol. ON MOST UNUSUAL T* find a 5-bedr_____ _ I acras stogs to to the Orayton are*. In alT sincerity, tin* Is- * : huv ..RMLlaW-.'JMOIfa. - til. t dli dining roo i 27'xll' r .Times Realty Sili Htittt DONELSON PARK deiSSkls^amTAtteStod tcerlg» large fenced tot. met reduced to 02M00 ter Mick sale sdth 02400 plua costs down. BRICK INCOME . Street showing OtM a month. Meal tor tovewittom incame or free rant tor owner. Ptioad at 014400 on WARDEN REALTY V Huron, Penttec 323-7137 DORRIS OPEN ’ARK LIKE NEIGHBORHOOD at well-kept yard* and hwnas Is Hit bast at fra large toad and vent floor family ream that your eye out '“ “ toco, exclusive TRADES ACCEPTED Homo on targe 100W4T site that , T X r7TT\ TITT T has all the extras you hava asked I / \— |\| K V tor. 3 bedrooms, bay window in I . AA / 11 i I \l U 1 List H«rjtr-AII Cosh for Your Home! ____...... k quality hama to akcaflant location with lake prlvtl.egaa. Priced to aed -vHn- -177- . — Walton Blvd. 1 Mock pest Silver | Lake Road, right an Ironton to OPEN Aluminum bungalow, sio,tm ' DEMAND la the best smy to de-— 1--------- *- “-r- price scribe any home throughout, oak (leers, plastered stills, separate dining reom, lIVkx-1* living room with coved colling*. IMPViOTMiHP dial.. room, partitioned basement has recreation room, cupboards galore In kitchen, 3-car garage, blacktop drive and low, tow price at (14,030. Terms assy or trade yours on. , ' GOOD FIND J to rip-r 1 R- J- VALUET I NORTH SIDE I REALTOR . FE 4-3531 | I *— or p?-ys! 2465 MIDDLE BELT ROAD T| _ ___ 4-BEDROOM RANCH - Located 1 Risibility of finishing axpineton' to beautiful Hammond Lake He ter third bedroom, full ba MBtea,.M dMato teaWraa -- - — - - “ —“ - —--Mliar. m living -1 OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 4 Inviting V ■ studded I taming In Using room and bad->ms, detached IWcer garage. I goad, storsg* — “ i. 01,750 - ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4393 Dixie Hwy. OK 44 —j—------Ltetlw fcrrvtei Frushour WATERFORD REALTY ■ryson. Realtor OR 3-1272. W Oltito Hwy. Van Watt x-kG- ■ OR 4-0724 1 •VLENT OPPORTUNITY. HAGSTftQM 1 REALTOR V. HURON OR 40730 ____EVENINGS OR 3-4227 SILVER LAKE GOLF COURSE, 5SS“®J Strublei ARRO ! 1 storms and screens, family r 2 large tots. SISJII. Pi SOWS-WATKINS LAKE FRONT, 3-BED- land contract. Tefal Price. $5400. JUDAH LAIU ESTATES. A NICE 5-room horn*. S bedrooms, ton* tot, gas heat, ommunlty water, blacktop street, near schools and shop- must sen, S34.700. Terms. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2303 UNION LAKE ROAD SYLVAN VILLAGE Nice 3-bedroom dining room, full Hooks and ptaiitnuu 2-car garage, anioy a ventoncas ana Bmorb leges. Only SI4400 an you can have today CALL TODAY! ..... ^ SwK’ or”1 cayt> m j&Ti | iTOO DOWN i !». the complete cost at WFAVFR i water, only S124N. Tarma. AT ROCHESTER i S'JS^rH LTirirusnJs: Wp.TWrKs .s?«sr,»ri tt'STS&SBtSir - » "SaSTtfi«, « WARDS ORCHARD WE BUILD—WE TRADE LIKE SPACIOUS ROOMS? 2V _CJ palad living roam with flraniec matter badroam 14x17, with c ramie haN. Bi kltchan tlslt a north of Glngallvllle. each unit has * ----- rooms with full ______dtoets and private T. trance, exterior I* aluminum ter easy maintenance, SO-teat of nice Sand —-r*-------------- iron* j PRICE REDUCED TO S1540B Of * 3-bedroom home. Wl carpeting to living r 3-BEDROOM RANCH near I-7S and W “ *«*»• Mjg’vrjr-.gr.-ga .& MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR raosoftoWy priced. n» w/u&^ B,*Si.ti5. Inquire at; eludes taxes and Insurance. NO CLOSING COSTS Brewer Real .Estate WM: e. MITCHELL. Sale* Mgr. 4 E. Huron FE 4-5111 Eves. N{f. Gregory FE 2-5717 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. BLOOM-1 field schools, country kitchen and family room with ffreplace, barbecue, istand sink, and- all buIM-lns. Recreation; room, fireplace with bar and •'aft bulR-toa. Lovely rear RENTING $59 Mo. I baths. 2W-car garage. $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION; $99911 days) — ment, drapes. Hied veterOyi TE OCCUPANCY (10 v 3-bedroom, tiled bese-j landscaped, to qual- 3 BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA VERY DESIRABLE CITY WEST AREA Brick rancher. Ilia baths, vettnuie a closet. Large carpeted L oSteHwy- Ask Tor Grace RockweS! *r"nn-- SUNDAY 2-5 3160 0KIMAN In beautiful Cherokee .Hilts, (tower custom ousdiavel buttt tor an *x> arttog ---- " _____ _... aTdhhsn with cupboards galore. Carpeting throughout. Pull basement, will I. PRICED TO SELL _____ ____ dining area. PA gas hast. Patio. 2-car garage. Nice lot. KETTERING SCHOOL AREA, WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor mo Dixie Hwy. *74-2233 Across from Peckers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 7-0 , After Hours Pltons MA 5-1744 - or___________PE 0-32*3 POPULAR WEST SUBURBAN SUBDIVISION. Check what 314400 wNl buy you. 3-bodroom brick — sopsroto EtohW 0^-t-, _____ ____ mint, nk* tot Hk14l wnh IWcer garage and cowered patio ‘ — hat blacktop street*, stdawal DORRIS A SON, REALTORS 2334 Dixie Hwy. 4744324 MULTIPLE LIST|NO SERVICE |«li Hrones 1 Waterford Hill OPEN , > NEW1W5 MODEL _ AL PAULY, Rwltar _>4314DIXIE.gsRv«A|Vt ^7444 IvflLLEE NEAR 1-75, l-BIDROOM ranch. 3 NE 4 and Itote- Aiumlmxn ctornw screens, 2<*r■ gareBj-L^oj * *0»3vr wiws wflh^AI? ceramic bath, ’planters and P*iwm. oetora. TM.t^^^egro: ^ town. Oh y HwS. Jm wwr rofllna tr* 10r 0>vwgplwt» rfom plus i-cor gofogoe »»• modern nom# pius ooo. Land Wtracfp term*. AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor FE 2-0262 470 W. HURON OPEN * T04 Brown ESTABLISHED SINCE 1*30 EASY TERMS • — On Ihto wofl-two-bedroom bungalow to Huron Gardens Wslklng dlstsnce of Penflac MkH. PuN basement. Oil conversion furnace. Storms ..and screens. Dining roam a* wall a* largo kltchan. Vary good veiue m ',8S? ly 07,730 snd wa can accept ll riels. ""FOUR ^BEDROOM "trT-LEvEL with etTached tyg^^Bm duced la *22.730! Terms. LIST WITH UB — 1 trades and In tnl* way i L. H. BROWN, Realtor 3(0 Elizabeth Lake Road Ph. PI 41144 orPE 2-4010 NEAT IB THE WORD « — n family hama wt..... distance *( schools, d kltchan, fuB 2Wear garage*aito”fencad"yard’. After OR 4-2524 ted McCullough Sr., Realtor SMB Cass-Elliabeth Read IRWIN LAKE FRONT Shawn** Lana to lha location ot thto attractive brick 4-raom rench- rags. Shown by agpetotmant only. WEST BLOOMFIELD AREA John K. Irwin Phono—PE 47444 ApartmeRtt, Unfurnisheo 38 FULLY INSULATED, Del-Mar tin- 1-BEDROOM, HEAT FURNISHED, $125 couple. Jeannle Bee Apart-v mentsr«>4-2M7. 3 RObMS, BATH, GARAGE. Work-■ a adults only. Ho drinking. 4(2- Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BIL RUSSELL YOUNG. S316 W. HURi ________' FE 43030______ LARGE FAMILY? IV little helpers could __ sparkle. Four could 3 -ROOMS, BATH, i 3 ROOMS AND BATH, furniture furnished.' lex with a *75 deposit.1 273 Baldwin Avlu can WRIGHT REALTY nf Buy EuKlITIES ES. FARMS, A -1 REALTOR, *700 W." HURON," OR 1 4G130. EVENINGS OR 34220, . . LAKE FRONT — RANCH-TYPE 3- ITIES ________MS. APARTMENTS _______ LOTS, LAND CONTRACTS — MIXED NEW 1-BEDROOM. PONTIAC LAKE aima^!^x^d^jlpm*ry,| IN HOUSES, '6uiet, carpeted i-bedr66m | JWJI3S -rntonth. no chlldron „ ^« Q*» napMs-FEMtoL,--------- | jt UNION LAKE SMITH , M l lit ion. Prtoad to aa« OPEN—95 ONEIDA >#RDROOM RANCHER k 1(44. Gas haat, . ______________________ ■ ■ ____I_______ -car garage. Vary. da*lrabla location doea to haapHal lust otf w. Huron St. Amazing value and (arm* you can afford. W. Huron to Oneida to property. OPEN—3770 SEEBALDT SEVEN-ROOM RANCHER with specious living room,- tori room and 2Vfc-car attached garage. W*IMe-w*ll carpeting, d Anchor lanced yard. Walk to schools and shenMna. Pah with approximately SIAM down. Dixie Hwy. I Walton, right to leehaldt, left to property. NEW MODELS YOUR CHOICE OP S model homes — Ranch, Coton lei and Tt levels III 3 different locations from SUMS to MANS plus H On* to fit every pockatbopk -and plenty *f madaptty-pricf tots in meet any area. JN. 24 p.m. AM* to ULTRA HOMES SUB. open SAT. G Whittier M. opposite City Airport. LAKE OAKLAND SHORRS-"SORRY" Models closed due to Mackfoppfng of (treats. OPEN SOON, «« $400 DOWN CLARKSTON AREA -^J-bodroom^ M*y°b?*purch*i*d*on new FHA marffsss down pirn coets, with mont*-'" ———*- ■— -can tftord. CALL TODAY. 1*3*. Nlca-Meat value at lust SHAM. i with a* Mil* a* I4M rant. TM* is an* yeu »« LOW DOWN PAYMENT NEAT ANO CLEAN t Badroam In convsnlent city location. PHI b**a-' " — and acnan*. PHI par manfh. You mei 20 ACRES BEAUTIFULLY WOODED with 440 tt brkfc full B((aniK, Gear garage an •*t*te in Ha own nr they ba togwl oL... . .. ¥^_ terms. Thto may b* |u*t what you hava boon looking So, a call Mr egpeinhiwil, LIKE NEW ’ LAKE front RANCHER of brick and_______ ftJSnfts; s; st $ x w atnwsvrs iTrad© THE BATEMAN WAY YOU CAN BUY NOW AND SELL LATER GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAIT . PONTIAC REALTOR ROCHESTER H B-7141 M.L.S. ■ 0L 1-851S 377 1 Tdlegroph 790 $. Rochtsfer Rd. il J > £ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY,, OCTOBER 2, 1965 'CLARK CITY INCOME - Walking dlitanca 1r*mdowntown and lau than 1 block from M. Michael's School and Church. 5 room* and baftia aach fleer, separata furnace* and •ndMlh ’M inmr iid 2- ui tK i.... contract. PRICE REDUCED — On this lovely '2-bad- ' room brick ranch. Sunken living 'adom with afudlo cal I Inga. Dining placa. Full basement with recreation room. Plastered walls, carpet- priced at $13,900. Carpeted 22, patio 13x22, lovely kitchen CittM mraa bedrooms, gat 1 . 2-car garage, lot 120x120, or »rJ^?*SRSi: ^xch LAKE PRIVILEGE LOT - I Elisabeth Lake. Goad lot for a homo. Si,ooo, *200 down. CLARK REAL ESTATE - iP^°» OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Multiple Listing Service ■GILES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. A pi. fact aoMp tar the creative porton 7>* establishing hit own business. WiMT liSW>lg» toll basement, gat Iteeii t lavatories, itorage roomt. Attached ItVhW quarters, with 4-raom and hath, lVb Area. Three- WHY GO NORTH Whan you Can have the earn# a . ______ MUST we offer this lake front log cabin on Lower Straits Lake, •eauftfid let 71 x 200, heavily wooded, god course at your back door, F“ 'fuel controlled, Other toe"— " ITS, Groan, MS-3074. Direct O Edgewood OoH Course, t OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 WARDS POINT - LAKE FRONT For the discriminating horn* buyer, ready to make the finest of locations. Now available ,la this Wra With I library, a rumpus roam, and a family nw to tp sail at 144,000, it he. . ____ _________ Bette, OR 3-MB. Orchard Like Road to Wards P family r ........»rlce rod, swimming beech and dock. I TRADE suer ir waiting You'll lovs the qulal avenue ot pretty houses and well-kept grounds that surround this lovely home, bull! by EOHI^RIto. Tope In con- — I --- res. Lar^ appreciate the many features. Priced at 014,400. low dowiT Ing casts. Trade In your aqulh'M^MMM|MiiM|m^^^ BIG AND COMFORTABLE 1 bedroom Colonial Hi smaller All the features you have boon looking ter. I bedroom eh mein floor, tto bottis, family room plus It x 2S recreation room In batomam, i-cer attached garage. This won't last long at tw* now pries Bf 120.500. 02,900 down plus closing oosts, will Trade, NORTHERN SCHOOL AREA Real nice older homo In excellent condition. 2 bedrooms, full basement, I-car garage, all hoof. Walking dletanta to elementary school and OknwwipiaM. Can bo bought on Ignd contract PHA or pi *■— Price 90400. . ■ 4-BEDROOM It stOO ot Ponttec, cloaa 4a town and hasp Its la. Wail conotn brick, Lerka living roam, separata dining roam, 1V9 baths, I i, 2-car garage. A real family heme. Only $11904. Terms. SYLVAN UKI FRONT tarns I bodream family heme, plus 3-room apartment far 0141 par month. Psiamint, gat heat, 2-car garage, •reties. Priced to sail at 921,100 with 12,400 down plus NAY O'NEIL, Realtor IS20 Pontiac iake Rd Sunday 1 to 4’ Saturday Evening Afttr 6, Call EM 3-7961 MLS OR 4-2222 Sab Nomad OFF SALOWIN On W. Colgate, Fbedraan_JH I J- J0LL, Realty FRE34M 4MMM Ml H571 FAMILY HOME - PONTIAC ■ I UP, S down. Bxc. return. “* *1,100 cash or r leaving area. Lofca Praparty 51 SO" LAKE-FRONT LOT ON LAKE BEAUTIFUL „ ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT Custom bum klng-elzad rooms. —hadroam, 2car gjraga. Parfai Head*. Ottered at tfjU down I eluding mortgage costs. Wtlraie. El wood Realty 402-2410, 442-0035 BY OWNER f-badroom, large kjtthan. living (ika~privtiagaii Drayton area. EM 3-2505. Elizabeth Lake 1ST FLOOR — Two bedrooms, large living room with dining dl H ceramic tlla bath. Good sized 2ND FLOOR - Nd complatec. ... has two bedrooms ftnlshsd. Short .walking distance to Elizabeth Lake •M Mod beach. A lot ot house ter 013,900 with s2,ooo down. Siilock & Kant, Inc. 1209 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 3309295 HOME SITES, nr Beach overtook ini ■ tare Lake prlvl beaches, docking, *** month. Owner, ;lng beaut Ivllayes. LAKE FRONT — RANCHriYPB » bedroom brick wfth attr------- braezawav pnd Kar garage, l___ extras. By owner. OR SOON, attar MOVING TO APARTMENT Nfr vember 1. Beautiful home fronting on Lower Straits Lake and third tea of Edgowood Country Club. Ultra-modern, alt atainlms kitchen with carpeted -and teak floor. Carpeting, drapes, ate. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths one with staH shower. 1 bedroom now used 4s dan, sliding walls, 2V,-cor attached garage i mediate pasmisllm. , be seen all day Sat. all-day Sunday. S449 Union Lake. 343M94r irport. 9,500. __Can l S and STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE One of the nicest lots In Oak Ian County on a beautiful lake In ttu Oxford area with wall restricted homes, reasonably priced. 330- “ WALTERS LAKE OFFERS Choice mr sites Tor rahettaa tri-levels $ lots,. SL475 total. 2„ frontage. , Directions: Clarkston- Orlon Rc. to Bston Rd., S blocks north to 0I9S Mohawk Orlva. 02-2300 SYLVAN 423-ISM NorH»m Property 51-A ALL OvRr THE NORTH MOBILE cottage campsites. 40'xlSO'. S495, *9 down, IS.IM. Near X-ways. BIcch Bros. OR H39S. Vary private, S4MSS. 0. T. Ovar-gard, Birmingham. MA 4-3014. RIVER FRONT LOT7 area, 41,995, S20 down, >, Bloch Eros., OR 3-1295, R—rt Pupgrty AT HOUGHTON LAKE retirement income . jrapartlaa 2 Collages and home S10.000 tc. .. 4 unit motol and home *14,500 terms 5 cottages, furnished OtSJOO'------ 4 unit jnotel and home 424,500 Also'many tine retirement l.JRHP tor year arwmd living cottages for summer enloymenL Buldlng |-*- HIGHland-MILFORD AREA, 9b to m?rPortend'ciuwiouse -0Wn' 1,1, structad. BlochCBros. OR 3-l29S.C0n~ LOT, GULF SHORES, VENICE, MICHIGAN TAX LAND KtT cabin ■HmSpmm Panlnaula. Including Monroe, Oakland, St. Clair, Macomb and Wayne cguimae. . Michigan Tax Land Service ' CADILLAC. MICHIGAN________ NEW COTTAGE AND WOODED LOT. Full price *2,595 with S259 down. Private land beach on large ■S •*9,|no- D«»r W!J.rWi9 Hwtttg. Leave U.S. V (I-7H Fraaway at Harrison NORTHERN DEVELOPMENT CO. HARRISON. .Open 7 days o - (Member of The Chamber of Lots—Acreogt crossroads of C So 10 AND 9 t^sLeio, 7 I ACRES - Holly „ Ding or woodad. $3,250 par Cant down. V&M07M °P ’,0NTIAC- 'ML&?usnaato ^ large lot IN CLARKSTON VILLAGE - 44,300 to M,J00* Terms. FRONT lot ONWATKINS LMia — T7PM — In ar« of saw and, well-kept homes. 10,000, 19 par M^CRE_WOOOEO_ LOT-Clarkston school -aroa, 02.500. par cm. Underwood Red Estate ... 0|X!! nwk- Clarkston UMtlj ivis. and Sun. 42S-1433 44w acres, rochbbtRr ROab frontage, wlto ^Sdroam home Fd. IURE d where —Srh3o. 500 ACRES GOOD FARMLAND $800 TOTAL PRICE »» J>9WN,__ns PER MONTH HU*r vegetables, rlce/wl and nW.MNlMM Annual rainfall d aturaa range from . I85w AmT, Sm?i Wa have 7J0 farms of 104 acres NCh to saiLThay are located 400 South Amerke* 'iech' torm^hei wSemi'rS By Kata Osano I 160 ACRES NORTHEAST OP LAPEER Largo IStmm hauea. 4Sn44 ft. bam with alle. Qidd IQMbH sell, tor ttiad. This la a gaad Invostma E-Z TERMS,- WILLDIVIOE. CURlSTON AREA VILLAGE OF WATERFORD Oqpd building lot, OOXlM tt. SMITH-WIDEMAN 1EALTY 412 W. HURON FE A4M CANAL LOTS Cholca building sites — 4 Connected wmVrhmn Lake. JACK LOVELAND -J— 2110 Caea Lake Rd. CEDAR CHORES SUB. 1 VERY cbelca home altoa. TS'xStt'. by sida. *1,500 each. ONE AND TWO-ACRE HOME SITES III "Allan / Wboda Estate*" near Clarkston and 1-75 ax». RmSrtatod. CLARKSTON AREA ~ Beautiful IW-tcra homesltw on Reata Rd., north of Holcomb Rd. WIN be Included In the wall restricted Rolling Meadows tudvl- 10 per' cant down. C -1741/ Ht-HILL VILLAGE CHOICE BUILDING SITES WINDING PAVED STREETS EXCELLENT DRAINAGE LADD'S, INC. » Dally joo R 2-1231 ai Sale Bashiess Property 57 RENT OR LEASE COMMERCIAL building. 1441 Auburn, Rochester. 1*40 square tt. UL 2-2345 attar 5 KENT / 10 ACRES Near Vanderbilt - 30x34 ness bldg, plus modem horrx I ft. read trontaga- Meal tot . -teurant or gift shop- 012.000 — SI ACRES 40 ACRES NEAR 1-75 suitable tor Floyd Kent.Inc., Realtof 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Talagraph E 2-0123 OR FE 2-191 I. 425-1319. METAM0RA HUNT aUB AREA 20 acres scenic railing lent . attractive one-story heme, large carpeted living room with large fireplace, basement, oil hajti bam with grain stordM above, llvejto below, large shad* troe* In w landscaped yard. 531,000. Terms. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor MY 2-2291 ___________OA4-2513 t, swim. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1299. MACEDAY LAKE CANAL FRONT, 95'x204'. 24-X24' garage, and full walk-out bMamanL all nicely land-scaped. 17,900. FE 2-9971 PLEASANT COUNTRY ID ACRE! kston, over I. *4,500. Ti 20 ACRES oI hills and woods w... springs tor nko*pond. 4 minutes to 1*73 and Ctarkaion. tt. scenic, appraxl-wrth of Oxford of the now or . 04,750, SI C. PANGUS, Realtor M-1S Ortonvllle ~ ill Collect NA 7-2015 Rochester Building Sites New available. Buy-----—- — Sole Household Geode 6S Srii Houtthold 6##ds * ~6S Pee late Mneliwui 67 1 FIVE-FIERCE FORMICA TOF^DL nett* tat. &, OR >130. , SINGER FIREPLACE SCREEN AND BQUIP-mont. Ilk* new. 8*4524. 1 GOOD QAS bRYKR. »9J5 •kctrlc and gat range*. $15 to S4t, refrigerator, ■>. 2 . piece living rooms, $29, hldtsbedt, dressers, chests. Bade, dlnattas. Everything , at bargain prlcat. Littk Joe's Bar 1440 Baldwln " Walton. Zlg-Ze|g/equlppo^p^n^mechlrw, buttonholes end design work with cam*. OMv S34J2 cash or I4J7 monthly. s-y*ar guarantee. Call credit managar, 33Mm Rlchman •re*. Sawing Cantor. GARAGE DOORS . Steal on* akca, sadknal, wood and tllkrglaa. FacSery r* facta in asm* sizes. Oaraae (rant remodel Ing. Fra* atttmstas. Berry Dapr Saks Ce« 2300 Col* Umt, Blr-mlngham. FE 2-0203 or Ml 4-103*. SINGER ZIG ZAO SEWING MACHINE ' CABINET MODEL Automatic "dial modal" — makes bund hems, designs, buttonholes, etc. Repossessed. Pay oft *53 cash or payment* of *4 par month Guaranteed. Universal Ce„ FE 4-0905. ' GAS FURNACE, leojies BTU, IM. CaH 334-92S4. 1 REFRIGERATOR; 1 TAPPAN gat stove; 1 chroma tabk and 4 chairs, alt for Ml 132 W, Chi-cago. GAS WATER HEATERS, S44J0. G. A. Thompson. 2 PULL DOOR FREEZER REpRIG-erator, nearly new, electric range, *xc. condition, *75. Ft 5-9735. HAGGERTY HAS IT! Preflnlthed -natural grain hard-board paneling 4'xS', SS.95 cash and “Haggerty lumber loss Haggerty Hwy. MA 44551 hot watBe Heater. » gallon. gas, Coneumars approved, *49.50 veto* *39 95 and S49.9S, marred. Michigan Fluor ascent, 193 Orchard Lake, FE 44442, 14. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE: CAMP-|ng font 10x10. 2 Stout St. JIM'S OUTLET Cor. Hatchery and Airport Rds. OR 4-0411 Open 9-9 2-PIECE MODERN SECTIONAL, Mam cushion*, 30" walnut corner table, 13" lamp, btua ing whit* bew.^osH evenings Sat, or Sun. SPECIAL *20 A MONTH BUYS 1 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists at: 2-plece living room suite with 1 stop tables, 1 cocktail table end 1 table 7-pkce bedroom sulfa with doubto dresser, chest,- lull size bad with Innartprlng mattraaa and box spring to match with 2 vanity 5-plece dinette tel, 4 chrome chairs, formica top tabk, I - bookcase, 1 rxir rug Included. All for S399. ... WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 3 END TABLES. 1 COFFEE TABLE, living room chair, roll-away bad, 4 bar awlval stools. $47-1395. 4 rooms of Furniture, 204 Sandarson, near State Street. 12 - 4 p.m. t-PlECE DINETTE SET. *250, OR-Iginal price, S7S4, 941 Cameron, FE 5-5442. 9' COPELAND REFRIGERATOR, runs perfect, (30. Call eve*. FE 4-1111 or 77 Douglas. , 9x12 Linoleum Rugs Celling til* Vinyl Asbestos til* . _ __ Inlaid Ilia 9x9" 4c aa. Floor Shoe - 2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across Fpom-the' Matt" i 17 E. HURON 11.W. PIKE | SINGER PORTABLE, S zag equipped. g machine, pre-owned. In cab- "Have you ever noticed how difficult it is to tell the difference between being tired ami being lazy?” used car lot, truck terminal, trailer sake, ate. Zoned M-1. FE 04242. NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS Pi 2-7S41. ________ if parking araa. $121000, Annett Inc. Realtors I E. Huron St. FE 10444 Open Bvenlnoa and Bundoy* 1-4 Business OppertenHies 59 S-FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE and parking lot, concrete shop In rear, downtown area. FI >-4344. A-l MOBIL STATION FOR LEASE, inventory, $2.500. Corner Clarkston ?&JS to got In . _______Tor inform 24972 between 1S-4. AUTO MECHANICS ATTENTION -Completely equipped 3-bay garage — gas station and sale* office. Approximately IV* acres of mm. martial land. Buev highway lake area, west of w,"broock 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. ** Office open Sunday4- BEAUTY SHOP 9-operator Shop. Tremendous I MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 11573 S. Telegraph . fe 4-1542 BUSINESS CORNER IN PONTIAC, mutt aall to dose aetata. D. E. Pursley, executor. FE 2-0045. BUSY RESTAURANT ■In highway location near Pon-ic. LOADED with business. In-jdes banquet room that seats tr 200. Ideal tor. partners. Sub-sntiai cash dawn. WARDEN REALTY 233-7157 Class UC" Liquor Bar In Yuma, Mkh« S1S,500. Cash, PAUL JONES REALTY 12 W.. Huron_________________FE 4-0550 Terms' avaiiabia. 'Call CLASS WATERFORD HILL MANOR Just perfect tor your re horn — new section now open. Lola from *3750 DON WHITE, INC; >91 Dixie Hw»___ . OR 40494 tala farM ^ S6 34 ACRES, 4-BEDROOM. I garages, 93' lake front. Own. oV *-2013. A. Sander*, 1, WHaaq, Broker. HORSE-FARM hot water heat and 24x20 garage. Modern 40x100 toot barn with. 12 lighted box itollt, 90 acres good usable land and completely fenced with 9 exercise paddock* ant- —— Vi mile of road frontage, quarter mils track. 555,500. 20-ACRE .FARM Modem 2' Si acre* wltn me worn ana n troe*. 517,500. term* available. C. PANGUS, Reoltor 410 M-1S Ortonvllle Coll Collect NA 7-2115 PONTIAC - IS MINUTE!.-T...... woodad let. Black topped rd. S2.995, PRESS TIME AVAILABLE — TON-nages ot 25150 ton. Spot welding, cold roil forming and sheet metal assembly facilities. Lmcem Dear ‘ Oak, Fenton, 'Mich. late BailaBEe Prap»rty l7 2.5-Acre Industrial Site iTP Trohfiga on M59 near Font city water. SStAOS. Terms. Union Lake Village IIP road frontage. 100' deep m cantor of Unlon Laka Village. P Office, bank and super market same Mock. Ideal location for » festknal clinic, drug store, t 530,000. Term*. 94 Acres LASS C LIQUOR BAR, IBM TAKE-out license/ to mike west of Brighton on Little Crookaif Lake. Little ’appointment! Except Mon- INVEST0RS fraiichk**1 KLM. ‘complete mont. Unlimited potential, lent, profits. Write or calf AN SUMMERS SAQ 1514 Wealthy St. MONEY-MAKER Automatk toothpick holders. Writs to B. Si D. NovOHv Co. P.O. Box S48, Pbhtlac. Mtaig ' ----- SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and 'COtkctlng money tram NEW TYPE high quality coin operated dispensers In thk araa. %/to SL900 Sale Uwi Ceatracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS UrpsntlY| needed. Sea ut before " Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. ^gyty^^ g p m1 ACtfON rr land contract, large « toll Mr. Hlltor, FE 2-0171. Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road. Wantad Contracts-Mtg. 60-A llvldlne, choice loved Iwriiwayt be-and Flint. Small R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor FE S-7S4S U ACRES COMMERCIAL CORNER ‘ Township, Mane- hlgh-MP __ „lll conakkr kata or mil pkhowtoB >lM ^ w*d <0r mwr 4V» ACRES Comardal 3 zoning. Pontl Township, earner of Baldwin a Lake Angelus Road corner. Mai us an attar, BATEMAN COMA4BRCIAL DEPARTMENT , 209 S. Telegraph "Specialists In lax tree Exchanges" Weekday* After 5:00 gyyjM *i». JSJl.lH: 1 TO SO LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wantad. Saa ue before you Warfen Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Qmy^lto.„.. . FE M14I ~mr t.^ M Ask* tor Ted| 5143 Caea-ElTzebetii ~L«k« Road NEED LAND roffFSACTS. SMALL dlecounts. Earl Garrett. EM 3-2511, i dlscounti. Call f MX' m Wtli£mft& VS IIS* datp. CaH evenings, OR 1-3*49. QUICK CASH FOR UkNO CONTRACTS rk Real Estate. FE 3-7SSS, ■ fe 44513, Mr. Clark. WANTED - CONTRACTS — BIO, MEDIUM O.R wKlL REASONABLE DISCOUNT. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY Realtor M -W. Walton 33S40S4 MULTIPLE LIITI9MI SERVICE Wanted CentrocteJNtg. 40-A . _____........_______1S51J1 cash r S5.1S monthly. Ouarantaad. Call red It manager, 31542*3. Rlchman AIR CONDITIONER tic iftlui nnn on all gat stove, *35, electric stove, (35, bunk bed*, mlec. FE 5-2744.__________ TWO LAMPS, SS. MATTRESS SS. Coffee and two end tablbs $20. Alum, storm*, screens end door reasonable. OR 3 LUX AIRE FORCED AIR OIL FW- ---, Thermostat and all controls. O BTU, *44. 451-10*3._____ ! MAYTAG WRINGER WASHeR, *45 fuel oil. water heater, oil tank, *35. 3350371, tNK GILL FUR COAT, SIZE 11.-Squlrrel stole. Norltak china, lerv-ice (or 111 no. MAytalr nog, NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC MAGA-zines, have complete set, 1*22 to 1944, best otter over USD. OR . SEASONED l wanted. Get ... ________ sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSN., 7S W. Huron. FE S-7127, N D CONTRACTS *2 down $2 par weak ” —* •—— FRETTER S WAREHOUSE OUTLET : 1450 S. Telegraph , FE -3-7051 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, frit ly, helpful. FE 2-9026 It the number to call. *7 OAKLAND LOAN CO. M2 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 3:30 -'Sat. 9:30 tol. LOANS sa to si.poo LOANS Insured Payment Pkn BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Build FE 4-1538-9 BUNK BEDS Choice ot 15 etyles. trundla bads, triple trundle beds and bunk beds j complete. M9.50 end up. Pearton't I Furniture, 210 E. Pika. BRONZE OR- CHROME DINETTE I tala, BRAND NEW. Large and d- email size-(round, drop-leaf, rec-| (angular) tables in 3, S and 7 pc. sals. $24.95 and up. I PEARSON'S FURNITURE^ 210 E. Pika ____________FE 4-7801 [buy, SlLL AND TRADE. MICH-lean Appliance Co. 473-8011. / _ CHROME TABLE AND CHAIRS S4" by 3*" wide with kef. 4*2-4149. CLEAN MATTRESS AND SPRINGS .. S3*. FE MW4. _________ COLONIA ' t'lHFTTE MET, CAP- talnT riialrt, llkmew. 332-7707.- n CRADDOCK DINING ROOM (DROP - ---- table and tour chair*. One china cabinet. 1 floor lamp. 17". call 473-5109 attof 4 le Sunday calls.___________ CRIB, MATTRESS, DINETTE, SOFA - radio. Hoover. 447-4195. NEED CASH FOR "BACK-TO-SCHOOL" EXPENSES AND (ILL CONMLIDATlONf BORROW UP TQ $1,000 , 34 month* to pay credit III* Insurance available BUCKNER DAVENPORT, CHAIR AND +I*-T-back chair, $100, 4 pc. dining room set $50. also Norge eas range, S2S. Call 442-4077. EDWARDIAN LOVE BEAT, Black sattee. $10. Solid mapl Ing room table, *50. 4 chairs, 1*15; mapk den tat, S200, manog— —------ “ ml*c. 1 FRENCH —land double dresser, *125 mlsc. tools. MA 4-3*47. RENCH PROVINCIAL COUCH, excalknt, MS. FE 4-4424. LOANS TO $1,000 _______lldats bilk Into__....... ly. payment. Quick sarvlca with Cpurtoeut experienced counselors. Credit lit* Insurance available • Stop In or phon* FE 5-4121. HOME Bi AUTO LOAN CO. ' r*. FE 5-1121 5 dally. Sat. 9 to 11 FRIOlbAlftB AUTOMATIC WAtN — and dryer,1 matched eat, Ilk* : R I G I DAIRE REFRIGERATOR; _____both tor S95 or tMI *ap- arate. FE 5-3652. FURNITURE, I OFF 1C E DESKS “ “pWW m'S: S STOVE, $10, YOUTH B G.E. REFRIGERATOR, 2-DOOR DE-luxa. FE S-5930. GE REFRIGERATOR, GAS STOVE, rarwa hood. <44-5597. GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGER-—T. 125. OR 3-4542. ------- Q AUTOMATIC _________, S25. FE 2-4347. IORKING REFRIOERATON ----I— S3S. Washar, i25. $35. FE_5-I744. 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.0Q Wsekly 2'tebks decoretorTemps! SIT tor 81*7 Only "OkVf&naoM BAROAINS NICE kelvinaToR REFRIGERA- tor With MLoound freezer. SSO. FE 4-3997. NORGE 34" QAS RANGE, $30. Maytag wringer washar, good con-dltlon, $30. boys Rydelt full precision rink raft*r skates, alto 7, chest, box spring and Innartprlng . mattreee, two vanity l*m|N. All for SI29. SI .50 weekly. 1 BIG PRICE SMASH Factory Closeouts •RAND NEW 3 ROOM OUTFITS Look What You Get fort $317.00 $2.88 WKLY. .910 MONEY DOWN Large’ double draster, chest, bad, Mfmmmum,wuoly ~lox *pnwi and mattraaa, S beautiful boudoir '• tompa — * 2-plece living root wearing nylon (n large table lampa ...___ on. OM ■ nlc* Formica-top with four obalra. INCLL_____ FREE THIS WEEK Beautiful 9'xi2' living room rug. woi'rxir kiwme 32-pkc* set ot dial In kng-llon), 2 BARGAIN BASBMENT Darn*, ruftks and mend*. No • tra attachments to buy. Must ~ lect $39.21 cash or (5.00 mont Call credit managar, 3359203 Rlchman era*. Sawing Cantor. PFAFF AUTOMATIC balance, jsyaar jiuarani tap froozer, 049. 11-Inch TV, *25. Washar, (25. iketrk Nova, *35. V. Harris, FE 5-2744._________ RBFPIORRATOR, COUCH AND Renewed Appliances Refrigerators, renewed ... *5*-*43.00 Speed iQuern wringer* ... *44.00 Nice retrlg., era** top freezer, S49.00 Good kltdian range .................. (29.00 fl yy. L SERVICED BY US "OOOO HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Lima joe's BARGAIN HOUSE I MMtaM WoNo OF PONTIAC W 4-1W4 ROUND OAK TABLE, CHAIRS, buffet, 1 rocker*, stove, ootMh, ,%9t. WYMAN'S USID BARGAIN STORE At Our 1* W. Pike Store Only e Hek Desk .....f!?.?5 Gas dryer .. *39.95 Guer. Eke. refrigerator . 559.95 Guer. elec, washer $49.95 Your Credit It Good at Wyman's EASY TERMS_________________FE 2-21S0 65-A Cross of Christ Luttkran Church, 1100 Lotw Pine Rd. at Telegraph, Bloomfield Hllle, Michigan._____ IEO MARK R-S PRUSSIA, CUT glass, lamps. Y-Knot Antiques, 10345 Qakhlil, Holly, ME 7-519*. HI-FI, TV & Hadlee Ae I" PHILCO TV, GOOD CONDI-tkn. 175. MA 5-270* after *. .HNCH USED TV ....... *29.95 Walton TV FE M2S7 Open f* BS E. Walton, corner ot Jotlyn 1944 21" ZENITH, (LACk AND white, Ilka new, PE M105. COLORED TV, GOOD CONDITION, *150, FE M157. COLOR TV'S FROM S1S0. GOOD * used Mick.r^iite Delby YV. FE 474-3409. RCA COLOR TV, 21"7 GOOD dltlon, blond, 1140, 473-1440. RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES AND CARTRIDGES. 90 PER CENT IP STOCK. JOHNSON TV — FE 1-4549 45 E. WALTON NEAR -BALDWIN Uifo TVl ........... ..... $19.9! _ SwpoP* Radio <■ Appliance For Sale Mlscolloneous 67 l-A BEFORE YOU DECIDE - BE sura you see "Blrdi Revolutionary" wild VINYL SIDING. Vary tough — |uet Ilk* rubber, 4 color* that go clear through material, w no paint to wear out. Looks Mantles! to Other popular siding. Guaranteed tor 30 yaar* by "6lr« Raottof" |— FE 5-9545 i Valkly OL 1-4423 out unit*. ^>ll4tt______ £PIECE SECTIONAL, USED WOOD-an windows, floor furnace and " ’ oil tank, Youngstown kitchen ....... shallow well pump, 14' travel trall- 3 STEEL WINDOWS WITH GLASS, 6.2-CUBIC FT. PHILCO ELECTRIC refrigerator. OR 3-7444. 9*xlT LINQLEUM RUGS 13.95 BACH Plastic Wall MB'...... r--------- Calling tlk — wall paneling, i BAG Tlk, FE 4k9S7, 1075 W. 95,000 BTU GAS FURNACE, GOOD 1959 FORD GALAXIE 500, POSI-traetkn rear and, to rmrkm rmn* 1947 Hari*»Davld*on ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN PE 5^7471 ARMSTRONG OIL FURNACE', medal NO, BTU output ISS.000, Ilka ' mlsccllanaout. H lyppBaa. Crock, k and galvanized _________... I. Sentry and Low* Brothers Super Kam-Ton* BELL AND HOWELL CAMERA, screen, .pwiBNlMMMiMMrflMe aquarium, BOOST S 71 W. H Bottle Gas Installation o 100-pound cylinder* and aqul nt, 112. Oraat Plains Gas O CIRCLE FLUORESCENT, LIGHTS, newest lights tor kltchan*, $12.95 value tor $4.95 mar rad. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard,Laka ll CASH AND CARRY _ ., 'J-OrowaS ■ Open MON. and FRL* Eva*, rill 0 O'clock 4111 W. Walton SiNTAUR TRACTOR WITH MOW-ar. Homeiite generators, 23" chain dirt conveyors. . cfe,nd Masonite pegboard .....S 2.9* .. _. shingles, sq. In lift .. 14.95 Bathtub enclosure ..........$ 19.99 eliding to door* $129.50 Mahogany doors .. 9 4.45 . — Mahogany doors ________S 5.45 4' plate gleet sliding dear, to" *79.95 M|||kpkt* gkss sliding door *79.95 "——‘-■xtd door ..* 17.M .9$ L9S sliding doi hung^door I common natls, SO lbs. ment lack posts ..at 3'0"x3’0" Alum. tIMIng window S14 5 0 x4 0" Alum, sliding window *22 i V X4'0" AlOm. sliding window *39 Burmeister's hrafcr. *47.95/ ipkea beth $59:95. Laundry tray, trim, »19.t« shower stall* with trim 134.95; 3-bowl sink, $3.95; Lave., w!"-tubs, Sl° and uP; Pipe cut « . 242 Parry, FE SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES -on your new carpet — remov them with Blue Lustre. Rent elei trie shampooer *1. Hudson'* Hart wart, 41 E. Walton. •in io'xt' lUMBER" . ins Oakland THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. rerythlng to meet your needs ___- othlng. Furniture, Appliances TYPEWRITTEN*: POPULAR NAM brands, tor student, office or horn Unclaimed Lay-Away Take Over Payments Complete houeafull ot fumltui sot* and chalF. 2 end tablet. 1 o ear, chest, book Casa bad. 5-pl* Formica top dinette with 4 eha “£b?r*,or »"d range. , Chandler H USED WINDOW'UNITS, 2 LltS! Grade doors and frames, inside ,?,00i‘'^.R!l,nmlnB,on super 75. lltolnch chain saw. 4*5-10b). USED POOL TABLES, SLATE TOP, USED JUKI BOX RECORDS SAT.- V I L L SWAP MY PINE 3SMM Argus C-4 camera with flash, wide angle and telephoto auxiliary lens complete with leather cat*. For adding machine In good operating condition—must add and subtract. S47 Summit St., Milford, Mich. ' Hood Tools-MadilNery 61 HEAVY PRODUCTION MACHINES, turret lathes, grinder*, welder, ate. Pontiac Stoker, FE 2-4344. Cameras • Service 70 BELL-HOWELL imm movie pro-ketor, axe, condition. $23. 6^*. WLL SWAP MV FINE 35mm AR— gut C-4 cemara with (lath, wide angle and tokphoto auxiliary Ians, complat* with leather caea ter add- aixtM; s'Sm^t^a Michigan. / -TT CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE, furniture and machines, Forbes, I 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 19747. We . COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE A fittings, plastic, copper and < Iron for drains. Plastic, cop and galvanized for water. BI for get.’ Montcalm Supniv. iw Montcalm. FE 5-4712. TI ALUMINUM Supplies. OR 3-9747. ELECTRA . CYCLE, MODEL -139, For the Finest in Top-Qiiolity Merchandise rj MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL — FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Boles Builder* Supply Ffi 5-4114 FOR SALE, COMPLETE 5-ROOM neutt k itT ii MjUi cabin. FE 44M4 P.m. FOLLY frack' Bi» 120 BASS SORKIN ACCORDION; used vary littk, original east $231 strides tor WO/ FE 4-4B13. BABY GRAND PIANO, BRAMBACH Early American. MA nm. BALDWIN GRAND PIANO, W I L L sacrifice tor SUM, original cast 54.HD, Ilka haw. FE ____________ Beginning organ classes now forming. 8 doss lessons, practice facilities arid instruction materials, $8.00 c o m p I eta- If interested caH Mr. Dusenberry at FI 3-7168. tbNN S1RENADC, IS HbAtll walnut, ravarbslMM LEW B1T-TERLY. Ml EXPERT PIANO MAVIN6.. | ' PIANOS WANTED ■, '4 Bob'* Van Saryki EM EESOkil GRAND PiANO, SPECIAL S17L UP; rWit Pl*no, wi Pump mm . ‘ ri areato «K_§to lano wtth wdrrar, MfitTE etykd >125. repair,_________ Coast WM* Van THIRTY THE PONTIAC “PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1063 r MOWS MUSIC h» MUSIC CfNTER PIANO'S to PER CENT OVER COST 11 UWIOW LAKE BP. MMIM MWi Wifdt WWtT. LlKt TJSKT- rthrery charge. AM electric, no pumptaQ, — tomettc at only Omst. Morris music tel frem*-ToMlSron1' ** E SCANOAU.I ACCORDION- fufiy1* LEW BETTERLY, Ml MBIB. T TIRED OF SHOPPING FOE ORGANS? WHY NOT COME TO GALLAGHER'S Kauar IwMn hava nm had E ARE NOW DIGGING 1* EASE-—a iMiiDinMi ww. ho «Wk or Ocl. 4 M AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, STUD Servlet. IMA TODD'S. 332-7127. AKC BRltAjfYOR BEAGLE PUPS, 4 mot. oM, MS. MY SUB 1495 _ mm — $495 — 15 — AKC LONG-HAIRED CHIHUAHUA SUSS - SM(5. I PUP, mole- SSO. OR HW. SIAM - $2,115 - $2,695 - $2,895 AKC B E A G.L E. 5-YEAR-OLD - UR. | molt. Good hunter, $40, PE 5-5607. See Ui Before You Deckle I AKC DACHSH UNOHJPPIEteS+U D GAUAGHER MUSIC CO. I. I E. Horan PE 4-0566 BUY NOW AMP SAVE SELDOM USED TRADE-INS AKC BRITTANY PUPS, 1 • 1 390 HillfieM off Auburn a I beyond Opdyke. BEAGLES, 3 MONTHS. REASON- ________ ie organ, I ___O SAVINGS ON FLOOR MODELS AND OTHER TRADE-" Jock Hogan Music Center to Reed .795. Beautiful, cuddly While Toy Poodle Puppy Nine week old MM AKC Registered Pedigree pepert given Cell MAS-1517 M CARNIVAL .SKOAL AUCTION SALE 2 P.M. SUNDAY, OCT. 3 Rellroed IBP--— 3|HHi| •oote. lino lei SftellMMb ctefhes, coru _ . ___ rtee. Mto of candy here and SSt^CL'S onod. Hew end ueed. - 1 & B AUCTION i Henr. o SUNDAY, 3 P.M. HALL'S AUCTION SALES, 70S W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. TOYS. TOYS, TOYS, general merchan-dbe. alfie lor any gar mote early Christmas__ Alto Solace bedroom tulles, Early American furniture, lamps, box wrings and manrowoe. hideaway bed, rockers of aB kinds. New furniture too numerous M mention. Jack W. Hall, gamerand auctlon-eer, MY 3-ltn, MY Kill. Special Auction Sale 7:30 P.M., SATURDAY Rellroed salvage. Insurance slock •oolt, linoleum, rugs, beds, dress' •• art, chests, stove, couches, chairs, clothes, Cars, doors, window sash; groceries lols of candy bars end gum. toys, pool table and ping pong tables, log’s of Items not mentioned. New and used. B&B AUCTION Dixie J H By Dkk Tamar P-m., October 13, INS. HALL'S AUCTION SALES, 70S W. Clarks-ton Rd.. Lake Orion. MY 3-1071, MY 34141. WEDNESDAY.' 6tY. 4, M:M AjM. HAMILTON MILLS/ HOLLY Complete details here Mend ay PERKINS SALE SERVICE. AUCTIONEERS *354400 — SWARTZ CREEK I MMiwyclaa _ fi TRIUMPH TR-4. COMPETITION. It You Meet thg Nicest People HONDA WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER MOTORCYCLEs'lN STOCK PRICES START AT $215, F.O.B. LOW DOWN PAYMENT ANDERSON1SALES te$SERVICE M4t S-TeMgraph^ " . JjW WM Boats—Accessories 15-FOOT FIBERGLAS ARKANSAS TreveMr. so lip. Mercury electric, 1903, comploM with taller. 636-7637, Fire- . “I knew Janie wasn’t the right for me. minute Dad saw my report card!” PE 3 GUITAR LESSONS DRUM LESSONS Pontiac Percuaelon Canter Johnson and Elizabeth Lake Rd. '313-4163 or_______335-1130 BRITTANY PUPPIES FOR SALE i. Stud si CANINE COUNTRY CLUB S2S E. S. Boule-Cletn, comfort-___ ________ bathing, grooming, boarding. Pickup end delivery. * ^ 4 dally. “* Office n Argus C-4 angle and adding rr condition. » MY FINE 35MM condition. S47 Summit St. .rz&i. COLLIE PUPPIES, SABLE AND whIM. 6 wfcs. S50. 753-3745. COLLIE PUPPIES, AKC, WHITS sable, shots. wormed, excellent quality, BO. 731-0257, WE R M A N SHEPHERD PUPS. Males, $15. Females. $30. 003-4050. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC, champion blood Ikies. 053-9772. RESTAURANT EOUIPMENT, GOOD . -------■‘or Inform; ‘ 1 ir Prank. POODLES TOYPU FRIES WATERFORD - OR 3- WEDNESOAY, OCTOBER 6 .. * 6:30 p.m. ANNUAL GUN AUCTION -amte both' modem and p.mi ^.CTw^Sn^e^iTraYBl Trailers nings or,, on weekend.) OXFORD ----- COMMUNITY ACUTION on Hwy. BOW AND ARROW 'HUNTERS -M-34, 9 ml. north of Oxford (In] Campsites available for huntors on Metemore Twp.) Ed Proutx, 63 acres of exc. hunting land bor- --- dered by Ogotnow State Poroot. Egg ---Egg —IM O ir call prop. 67B-3S33-. Plonts-T rees-Shrubs 81-A 635-3011 otter 5. EVERGREENS I ir Lane Evergreen Farm I Hwy., Clarkston. 625- NURSERY CLEARANCE: EVER shade trees and shrubs. McNeils Nursery, SALE, COLORADO SPRUCE 34'. you dig, Elizabeth Lake, N. Avery, 4290 Fenmore, open 10-5, Sim. 3:30. 630-1666 «or appt. HORSES FOR SALE 473-7457._________ JACKPOT HORSE SHOW. SUNDAY I REAL NICE 4-YEAR-OLD GELD-I ing, ex race hone, SITS. 9-year-oW . Pinto mare, 1. 603-5735. 340 RIFLE, LIKE NEW, SHELLS, POODLE PUPPIES REASONABLE. huntma dolhot- 6033077. . silvers ar light brawns. ! POODLE CLIPPING, AND GROOM Inn. an, xtvl*. 449-4900 PUPPY, MALE, 3 MONTHS OLD. APACHE FACTORY HOMETOWN DEALER BILL CQUfk 1 MILE EAST OF LAPEER BOW HUNTERS, COMPLETE LINE of hunting supplies, Banks Archery Sales, 34 Michigan Aye. PE 54364. PURE SIAMESE KITTENS, Si service. PE 3-1407. SPRINGER SPANIEL. I ING AUTOMATIC TOY POODLE AND YORKSHIRE stud service. Puppies. PE 40703. UKC REGISTERED ST. BERNARO ^vic*¥4507 Dwi’wtan POODLE GROOMING AND TRIM- -.^aiSVs.ir1**'! 3^^K,“sr^a's,; i Wilted Lake. MA 4-370S. Guns—Guns—Guns .. One Pi the most complete line of Buns In Oakladd County! Wo carry the complete line of BROWNING-WEATHERBY J REMINGTON r WINCHESTER-COLT PISTOLS —Try them beloro you buy— .. WE OO ALL OUR OWN Scop* Mounting— Gun Smtthln. RIFLE RANGE—TRAP FIELD tew lo Mg Public —------CLIFf MEYER'S----- Gun and Snort Canter 11210 Holly. Rd. Holly ME 44771 —Open Dally end Sundays— ' 1 GENTLE THREE-YEAR-OLP Hoy QrqiR Fssd___________14 CASE TRACTOR. ENGLISH DRAG, hay, straw, oats, lumber. OA S-M10._____________________ Swimming, I o 1140 M15a Orton- Close-Out Streamline for 1965 24', 26' Models NOW ON DISPLAY -The TWIn Bed Modtfs— --- -Luxury-Quality-- Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15310 Hotly Rd. HoHjf ME 44771 ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES Trailer Storage 6577 Dixie Hwy. PIONEER CAMPER SALES kup cempe irtond, 0*v Merit fibs PICK-UP CAMPERS. 0345 AND UP » TAR CAMPER MFG. CO. 1100 AUbum Rd- 153-3334 '65 GMC pickups. 0100 week and up plus mltesgs. SCOn RENTAL SERVICE IM W. Wsbon PE MiG HOLLY 17', SLEEPS te HITCH. PewHry , ISI HENS. 40c EACH. LIVE ONLY. 1UNTERS AND VACATIONERS special. 1(06 Cree Travel trailer. 23-foot. Self-contained. Tobol, shower, hot water. Pbrtect condition. 017(5. Phono OL 3-6331. 10x50 RICHARDSON. 2-BEDROOM colwlal furnishing*. SS3-J4U. • 10x55 MARLETTE. 1(5(. 3-BED-rooms, lVfr baths. 3344166. 1(61 MARLETTE CADET, 10 WIDE. setting. PE* FOR SALE. HOUSETRAILER SUIT- abie ter hunters, young coir'--- bachelor. Equipped with I gas plate, tank. Wit E. 1 Btvd. ofter S p.m. HARTFORD 1(64, 600(13', EXCEL-tent condition. Can be aeon at 3(07 Duck Ut. Rd.. Highland 007- HURRY! The money you save will be your o«M. DETROITERS Super Savings Spree now at Bob Hutchinson’s. SB YES, YES, YES, YES, yesT^S YEsTw YES. al. ■M exceed the f "W3&. Standards for hwMA plumbing and electrical systems. You------- gamble. You always en|oy fh mate, In safety, comfort or YEteyou'll save hundre Open eves, till A Sat, ‘ GIRL'S SCHWIN, 36". 24* BOYS' H L I trlcyclas. 335-7075. .'20" CONVERTIBLE BIKE ' LAPSTRAKE WITH CONVERT-Ible tap, trailer, 25 horsepower engine that has been completely ' CHRIS CRAFT. 60 HORSEPOW- Wmted Cars-Trecks « 101 California Buyars Isr sharp cars. Call... M & M MOTOR SALES BUYING SHARP CARS BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS 1501 Boidwin, 3 blocks NT of Wilton PE 2-2*41 —DM You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER HELP! te market. Top dollar pi MANSFIELD AUTO SALES SPECIAL PRICES Paid ter 1(90-1(60 cars VAN'S AUTO SALES r-W VVBNT U»U 9XHI GLENN'S TOP DOLLAR PAID Ron She Iron Motor Sales 1155 Joslyn, corner 4lh 338-1453 15' ELGIN RUNABOUT, 9 HD- chrome. Mark 40 Mercury, tllt-tralter with winch, $300. 334-7(01. I' DOLPHIN CLASS SAILBOAT. good condition, $150. M-iW7. 24-FOOT DAY CRUISER,- 155 NOR-berg engine and controls, 3 to I reduction gear, head, SUM delivers to any lake In Oakland County. ***■ *~~ Hon Johnson, 0yau. 17W i, extras. OWS. EM > 6 JOHNSON MOTORS AND MO- °r ’hT^NY'S MARINE KEEG0 HARBOR WE BUY Late Model Cars : TOP PRICES CASH WAITING Lloyd Motors 11250 OAKLAND 333-7863 BIG! BIGI SAVINGS! UP TO 30% OFF ON 1965 MODELS NOW IN STOCK! PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Merino and Sporting Goods CRUISE OUT, INC. 63 K. Walton Dotty_(•« PE S4403 MARLETTE CUSTOM BUILT 10x55, caraateGWBk-----mm B mat w mum. Porkhurst Trailer Solas FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS 60 11. Featuring New Moon Buddy and Nomads Located half way be! Oxford on M24, Country Cousin, f y batwasn Orion and CLOSE-OUT SALE OF 1965s LONE STARS-4LASST0NS and MFG BOATS NOW ON DISPLAY FROLIC - YUKON DELTA- ill mobile homes '66 Mercury Outboards _i art on display now Cliff Dreyer , ___ Gun and Sports Canter 71210 Holly Rd~ Holly ME 44771 I —OaiB BiByBRa *— CORRECT CRAFT $250 - "$3 a bu. 6245 Orton Rd.,'| Now Cterkslon. MA 5-7(44. I 53L APPLES-CORTLANO AND GREEN BEE LINE-TROTWOOD SCAMPER itbna to reserve i hunting season or < togs- Concord grape*. 2364 Devon-1 IDYLE • .. _____________ Wfjltrlri, spys. Jonathon, land. Macs, Gresnlngs and Kings. Bring containers. 2330 E. Com-' merce Rd- Mlltord- m JACOBSON TRAILER SALES A RENTALS srn Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-30S1 APPLES, GOLDEN, 'DELICIOUS and Rod Delicious. $3 * bu.. knd bring container. 4(70 Pe(ton.Rood. Ctertate APPLES. PEARS, PLUM* Delicious, McIntosh, Jonathan APPLES. PICK YOUR OWN. $150 bu. up. Walker's 5(00 Clarkston Rd. At MIDDLETON'S ORCHARDS - Playmott Jr. OUR BUDGET MODEL "YOU SHOULD SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT." JOHNSON? 517 E.' Walton ot7Joslyn 1-5053 . or I Ft ♦ REDTAC? SALE EVERY SUNDAY Sport mg. Goo.. Door Prizes Every We Buy-Sell-Trade. Ro«,, u>y> Consignments Welcome ^ BAB AUCTION SOW Dixie Hwy.________OR 3-3717 MONDAY, OCTOBER 4.10:00 A.M. HOLLINGSHEAD STORE ESTATE 2290 Baldwin Rood. Pontiac Pull Detail* here Friday. PERKINS SALE SERVICE, AUCTIONEER PH: 435-0400 SWARTZ CREEK SATURDAY, 6 P.M. ----- AUCTION SALES, 70S W. I THE LARGEST Clarkston Rd., Lake Orton. Chest ' tervice store of drawers, dressers, bunk beds Deere complete, single and I ‘ ‘ ' 7-piece dining room i MNnSnS All PRICES SLASHED FOR ^ognora Rd- Lake Orton. MY j ENq qF SEASON QuLTheyGo ^CENTURY-SAGE tJn'«&! GARWAY-TRAVELMASTER- GRAPES 3030. SHIMMONS ROAO: PE 5-2044, KICKING OFF OUR IN4 STIHL Oil An trailers ar* pricad with a rod ?*ff*!*r *'rt.(5, S4ve teg showing total drtivered prtc*. ’- Evoih Equip-] Hi dickering, no trades at hits* ■B So hurry, pick youfs and 125 tor _ _ . ment Soles and Servlet, 4507 ___■ Highway, Clarkston. Ph. 425-1711. PICK YOUR OWN VOMATOES, SI.50 obiHftol. bring own containers.! 2013 Crooks, 1 black N. of Auburn i Avenue- Fang IgaiqiioBRt 87 ’REAL" FARM TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES 10(1 W. Huron SI. PE 2-4(31 1(44 BLACK HAWK PICKUP CAMP* rr, 10Vjx7, refrigerator, tteve, hoat-*r and locks. I1( N. Rooolown. TRUCK CAMPERS PROM M(S Travel traitors from ms Bank rate* Special deluxe truck camper. To4 let, pressure wafer system, stove —--------c-*- - - jacks. Cam- TRUCK CAMPER CLOSE-OUT SALE YARDS OF TOPSOIL, CAM. •nttor 4 am. ______ _____ PILL, 6kAVBL tend and tap toll. Malt Trucklns. nVni_____________________ im MILANO t sano gravel, Wl dirt, bu'ldars- tuppUat. CteT m urn ciareston 4. E.S.T. of Directors DEPARTMENT STORE FIXTURES * 7 OP GEORGE'S NEWPORTS . DEPARTMENT STORE 74 North Saginaw St. at Huron Pontiac, Mkftigan SI54,000 ORIGINAL COST — SCULLY I0W'X7W' side d and elec ref. Jacks, i NOW, St,7(S. SCULLY I tie, gas I 11/0(5 ___ ____ 4 YARDS ter S1L del. 44JM. CtOOiST'ALACK DIRT. 4 YARDS sun 2 T4' TAWAS, SLEEPS «4. ms. Used 3 months. GOODELL TRAILERS 3200 $. Rochester Rd. UL 2-4550 34' OELUkE YELLOWSTONfr~s£ 40ft mutt sell. EM'3-0243._ 1(50 29-FOOT —HOLLY, SELF-CON i -j. „ ' & “ SI.2(5. Pwkhursl | £WH W'3 Orion. " AIR STREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1(23. Guaranteod tor I See them and a*1 a demons! Rga at Warnar Trailer Seles. 5 on the spot financing I Drlced 'lrom pin ’ AT REPINISHING—Rl _____ Ask tor EARL ar OALb " ““WideTrocIc AufoXraft WMo Track PE GISH Meter Scooters i-REPAIR 1*44 TRIUMPH « $700, 1(44 BU MU S5Q0, trod*, EM >4457. 1(45 HONDA 251 SCRAMBLER, 1,50* mile*. 0414. 47>mS. __________ 1(45 HONDA, 244 SUPER HAWK, tow mltotga, Mto new, *— — Auburn, PoStoc PE 1-1211. 1(45 HONDA SUHER HAWK, 2SS. 491-1114. 74} HONDA ' mcc. 1J44 MILES, good mep4, MET MS-1437. STARCRAFT 1(44 HONDA IM, A-1, SAM. K46. 12-voit prossuro^wp- ■mv new. VI,#77, rarxnursTl '* ' ** Ct., 1540 Lopoor Rd., Lokoj NOW “Holly Trovel Cooch, Inc, 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 44 -Open Dolly and Sundtyt- We Proudly Introduce for th* First Time Willy Bvom't oxdWng corevont).; AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING CAMPING TRAILERS! NIMROD I NOW ON DISPLAY immediate DELIVERY | CRUISE OUT,. INC. UT. WilBh 1M. n Vimt: _____ OaanOaHy*-4____ BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum coven and campers tor rSa^tiSu c«r T^f/gssm «zsr “waci in This Area BOLES AERO A Most Luxurious Travel Trailer Aircraft Construction • BOLES AERO ~ For Paople Who Love Caravaning— Wont Luxury' DISPLAYED NOW AT JACOBSON TRAILER SALES* RENTALS MM Witllsmt Lake Road ORS-9W1 Truck caMWIU HONDA SUPER (* TAKE OVER payments of Sl(to9 or 0391 —N Ft 4-0457,_________________ K 4 W CYCLE YAMAHA . —: location! Auburn, UtlC Rood, Pontiac NOTICE: ira gmplote Hn* of Banwan In h Orchard Lfc. Rd. MtIt SUZUKI Kowosoki-White Big Bod Bultoco VAN PECH UI' Indion Mini Bikes SUZUKI OWENS CRUISERS' ModeU on Display - W to 42' ‘ TRADE NOW PALL DISCOUNTS WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE 4 SEA MARINA Woodward at *, Hod. PE 4(907 1(44 BOATS ON DISPLAY! Trade New — wa Pmp 137* OPdyka Open Tu#s. Thurs. M (1-75 at Oakland University ExH UlLidAt, W LAXk, THIS Ii & of iha fastasf 14' beats In this ar Planing tyga hull. 111 --------- Of sail, am. 243-4211. 99 TAYLORCEAPT,. FIRST » over $m tefci*. 4SMI1S. FOR SALE: pl9COU7fT#DMRM-btrehip Si ISmunbar Mytag ek*. X. cBl.j mi art. 4 p-m. Woled Cer»Tracks 7M OR KM CHEVY, jMmmfi Bulck^. rrop pRiCi, J01 0000 yrrerxBBP Sates In Lapaar. EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT. . EXTRA Sharp Cor "Check th# rest, then got the Post" if Averill AUTO SALES WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOIL GOOD CLEAN CARS . MiHniVi* Hargreaves 421 OAKLAND AVENUE PE 4-4547 Junk Cars-Trecks 1-2 AND 10 JUNK CARS - TBUCKS Free tow. OR 3-3(34.- ALWAYS BUYING JUNK MRS-FREE TOWS TOP ISS-CM.L FE 5-4143 SAM ALLIN * SONS, INC. Used Auto-Track Parts ld2 1(41 FbRD, 153 ENGINE. BORED to 3N, full race rent, many r Ires, best oNor. Call before 3, I CORVETTE HARI RDTOP, P mmk CHEVY - FORD - COMET - FALCON Kyi., factory rebuilt motors, m can install. TariM, —'— tow priced. 537-1117. ________ COMPLETE '57 FOKb FRONT END h tires tor Ford, I Bead Tracks IM 377 WEST MONTCALM (one block E. of Oakland) 1965 Model Truck I Close-Out Says WOO to S500 on Att Remaining Rancheros—Econ^Vans 1 Ask.tor Truck Dspf. (Ons block E. «4 Oakland Ava.) T'BIrd engine, runs good, 1250. Coll 673-8273.___ ..... 'M "^WBlTXia1 TROCTf.TfM reaaonotn* otter. Ml 4-37M. NEEDS minor repair, sm. noo-iooa. 1(54 INTERNATIONAL TANOEM dump, good condition. 81,4(5. Ph. OR 4T741. ____________________ tfS7 FORO RlCkUP. FIRST CLASS >40 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO pickup. A real nice iHwt Jffif' that rum really good. Only WH. Easy tormt: PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., no# S. Woodward, BlrmlnGtom, Ml 4-2729. >42 CHEVY SLTM PICKUP, Ptootildo, good condition, INI N. Ptowaiif, Eey8 dilL UMmT 1(43 FORD P-2SI 86-TON PICKUP, ' — — —-Ly, Mrtra 1963 J9DGE Pickup Ib-Oan with KytlMtor standard transmission, eater of Mu*. —" (On .. ROCHESTER 743 PORb N ar MPctol), radio, heaft Comaony T_____ FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, ol 1-fni.___________________ 1(43 CHEVROLET COR-VAN. RA dto, heater. 30,000 M than at newl fim A. * S. AW* Seles, r jpacial)/ vi angina, i MS-1414. 1(43 GMC PICKUP, CUSTOM CAS, ggHMllB, transmission, camptr equipped. Ilk* new. Also Eldorado camper, now mV with al extra* Included. PE 4(444, days. After 4 p.m. PE 44f41. Ciot ha--------- 3335 Elizabeth Lotto Rd. 1(44 CHlVY Vb-TON V-9, TWO- okvmfr- 1(44 CHEVY WMp -S^YLINdttR patsongor tael, IMS mil**, Dko now litreughoufl SUM. JEROME FORD, Rochostor FORD Daafir, OL 1-4711. 1(44 (iHEVY iVTO*! ll^KUl. hkA-soniW*. CaM after 3, MA S4IM. 1(64 GhIvy/g'* VAri. XiOO MlLlS Mg "6" ongin*. radio and hooter, MAZURCK MOTOR SALES .15 S. Slvd. at siginow PE U9I7 1(44 dGdgc VAN, KYLINOER with potewigsr Mat, whitewalls. Ilka new only 3^00 mite*. JMSt. JEROME PORDV Rochostor FORO Pooler, OL 1-(7H. te,1ajg!%,MagiAi HUNTER *’^OG«, ilrmlngham: Ml 74m. 1 How mi Vmi Traeks Ml Now u4 UsbB Cars 1«f 1(44 OfEVY ALCAMINO PICKUP, 14.MKI mill* 422-0044 attar f. IMf BUICK (POOR. ttARDTOP wmMI 1(45 1-FdOT CAMPER, CABOVRR, 1(43 FORD Pickup, automatic da-lux# cate all tor IMM. JEROME PORO Rochaotor FORD DaaMr. OL 14111. King Autop 2275 W. Huron St. ! FE 6408B 1945 FORD 4-WHEEL DRIVE, BIO 4 finite redto.cuslom cob, heavy duty tiros, 2,000 mltos, tor trudcl JEROME FORO, Rochostor FORD .. doctor. OL 1-0711. EV ORIGINAL OWN!*. 1*4f hAK6- tap 3-door Bulck LoSebre coup*. Exceptional contotlon. Blade wMj available -Brand NOw- 1966 GMC V>-toA PICKUP With tha r box, hootor, defrosters, oil' filter, washers, soot bolts, and backup lights. $1845 ONLY 1 OLDSMOBILBS ONLY 4 RAMBLERS JAT fANTASTjf YEAR END PRICES) HoughtEn & Son OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC .r —Prices Are Bom Horn —And Raised Elsewhere— Houghton te_|M ■ OLDS-RAMBLE R-GmC SM N. MUl St. .. OL igra MUST DISPOSE OP 1(41 SUICK Etoctre Convertlbl*. _No money ROCHESTER OL 1-9741 530 N. MINI St. GMC FISCHER FACTORY BRANCH . Now and Used Trucks FE i*m 479 Oakland A XUWl Xi-J* L BUICK 5H S. WfHshwiril gmc iMo iGtSM'^HVC lLuk FINISH, V-4, automatic. Only 19(5. PATTiksoti CH^ROLET C07 1144 S. Woodward, Birmingham. 647-5600 u ,*S*,*UhS|l< power, dom, cm bp soon at n East Huron. LOOK 1(43 FORD ECONOLINR VAN, 1-ownar, nlcl track SMS full ortCO, $5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1144 W. wide Track FE 4-2214 or FE S-7S54\ 1962 BUICK Special' 2-door ssdon, with the famous Kyi. engine, stick shift! . $995 Hoskins chtvy MA 5-2404 • (On Dlxto Hwy. In Ctorkston) Auto-Marine hseranct"^04 K&yiAcaocamn HAVE YOUR RATES BEEN INCREASED TOO MUCH FOR YOUR GOOD DRIVING RECORD? ASK USII BRUMMETT AGENCY Mirada Milo PE 4-050* nepossession 1(42 SUICK Hardtop. Must llqul-date to iettle estate. No IS down; payments of'S11.17 weekly. Call Mr. Com Ot 384-4524. Spartan. 1(41 SUICK ELECTRA 25, 4-OOOR hardtop, olr-condltionote 1-owner, A-1 iMpo. May bo aeon ot Manta Service, comer of Plk* and Pate dock. FE 2-2700. Ftroiia Caw ' _ IBS 1*53 MG TD CONVERTIBLE, TOP, tonntpu, MOD. 402-4490. 1*41 BUICK SPECIAL CONVIRrl- bto, power brakoo • flooring, TOM mil**, $3450. 4264431. 1*40 ENGLISH FORO ANOLIA. NO oakiandThrysler-plymouth 724 Oakland Ave. 332-(l50 IMS BUICK WILDCAT. 4DOOR. hardtop, air conditioning, full pom or, vitro*. 4467112. 1(40 TAUNUS. OOOO CONDITION, takt o.er payments. FE *40t(. AIR CONDITIONED, PULL POWER, 1(S7 Cadillac UmguobM, goad condition, $500. FE MM0. 1(4* VW, SUNROOF, REBUILT EN-gin*. 429-2047. 1(5* CADILLAC 6DOOR, WHlfi, extra clean. $1,2(3. PI 6(917. Matures. 1(41 VOLKSWAOEN: ONLY 4A0S milt* in factory re-buHt engine; redln. Excellent condition. FE itm. 1(5* CADILLAC "46000R 724 Oakland Avo. 333-9150 1(41 VW CAMPER, RADIO, HEAT-or, tent attachment, exc. condition. 1 079-4077. GLENN'S 1(43 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, white with rad trim, 6w*y mat, toll power, now sport, *52 W. Huron ttraof, PE 67371, after te PE 5-2171. 1(42 SHARP VW. LOW MILEAGE, sacrifice - school, OL S-1227 after 4. mi TRIUMPH 3 B. EXCELLENT Ski carrier. 24,000 miles. Whlte^ walls. DIk wheels. Best reasonable offer. 3344301. CADILLACS Largo loloctlon Always On DtoPtoy WILSON Pontiac-Codilloc 1 Block iOUth of 14 MU* Birmingham Ml 4-WM 1(43 VW, WHITE, LIKE NEW, I1A00 miles, 1 owner. PE 4-14(5. - 1(44 OPEL 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION radio, hootor, SAM miles, new condition. Only SIAM. JEROME FORO, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL M711. 1(44 VW, sUS ROOF^ EVtkY extra, $1,495. 1(44 Kerman Ohio convertible, $1A(5. 1(45 Chrysler 304, oil power. SIAM. After 4 p.m. OR >«m. Distress Mto. l»5( CADILLAC SEDAN OEVILLE, POWER STEERING - WINDOWS. a3 CONDirjON. ttML MAY If Sfil Al 13 MRJ RpAD AND SOUTHFIELD. MOBILE STATION. .Ml 74M7. 1964 ALPHA ROMERO Sports rebdstor with 1 Wild transmission, radio and hooter, whitewall tiros. Only Sto or old cor SUM.*- wrmonto of HAROLD TURNER . FORD/ INC. 4M S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7910 1962 Cadillac Coup* Pull powtr. Wt'll trod*. This It an outre sharp car. Sav*. Superior Rambler SSS Oakland Av*. PI $(421 1(42 CADILLAC COUPE, GOLD, tower brakes, windows, steering.^ AA6PM radio, premium nylon tires.-’ spotless, perfect condition. $2,t54 privet* owner. Days 4264547, 4VM. 346*374. 144* Edgowood, Unit* Lake. 1*44 VW. GOOD CONDITION, SlW. Call 434-9444. 1*44 CADILLAC COUPE bEVILLK, excellent condition. PE 647(1, Fl 3-1134, after 4. 1(44 VW,T9B9-S. BEST OFFER. 141-9114. 1(44 CADILLAC, LOW. MILEAGE 2M-42N 1(49 OPEL STATION WAOON. A real mile-maker. 14* down, $S0l4S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ava. 22SAIM 1965 Cadillac Coup# Hardtop, MM actual mil**. n*w cor warranty with book, full power and windows, tost offer, M or and windows, best offer. Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Av*. PI 4(421 1*49 VW, SUN ROOF. RADIO, LIKE n*w condition, SIAM. 425-23(7. ALP|NE SUNBEAM IHte iteSOO ml. Exc. condition. Mak* odor. Private, 44442(4. BY GwNER 1(44 VW, A-1 CONOl-(ton. 451-4417. MG* 1(5* SOFT TOP ROADSTER, radio, hootoi, engine ovorhaulod, brakes refined, 4 now whitewalls. Ml 44*51. Cor can be toon after 4:2* p.m. wOekdoyt, anytime weekends. 1*79. 1(17 CHIVY. EXCELLENT CONDI* lion. 6(3-1*41. OPEL, 1*44. RADIO, HEATER -IS,0M mltos, after 4:20. 4*2-424*. 1(59 CHIVY STATI6N WAGON, from Calltoml*. IM 2(097. SPORTS CAR Rally Sale NO MONEY DOWN NECESURY 1*44 Triumph tPttflre, M ... SIAM , 1(5* Austin Hasty 11*4 S tss 1*41 Plat 199* Snyder, wire vdweto 1(44 Sunbeam GT, Sliver bhm SL7M 1*41 MG A, AM-PM radio SIAM K43 TR-2-B Whit* S1.2M 1(91 TR-te British Racing Orem S 7M 1(57 MOA, Oflre wheels . ......1491 REPAIRMAN'S SPECIAL 1*91 Austin Heeiy 1004. Boig* and black .... S 5*4 LATEST 1*44 MODELS IN STOCK Easy Financing and Bank Rates No Pair Offer Refused Grimaldi ImportBd Car Co. SM Ooktond Ave. 22S-931I GOLD 1(96 CHIVY, CHROMR wheels end slkka, OR 61(19. 1*97 CHIVY CONVERTIBLE, 141 (rl power, Hunt fleer mm, $525, UL 2-52(5. I9S SPECIALS 1(97 Chevy Hatton wagon. Kf , Pontiac hardtop. 1(51 Ford. 1*57 Dodo*. All cars runnme. Save Auto —OB N. Cass. PE S-23M. NO MONEY DOWN-WE FINANCE .CREDIT AUTO SALES 121 Oakland rtWIdt Track lAs chevrolIts, WE HAVE TWO imp*loo, t Bel Air* and 1 Bto- —M*ng. S)tS ana up. —1— MARVEL 251 Oakland Ante 1(M CHEVY IMPAlA, 2-DObR hardtop, red with white top, toll price 82*5. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Av*. 21K1N 1(5*CHttVROLiT pe um. IMS CHIVY IM’PAL A, ft-IAN, ^toll POWV^KW^MIS. MI BARGAIn’1 AUTO. 2381 W. Huron Volkswagen ■ Center IMS CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, MM. MA telTS*. - ongin*, Nick slilft^frantmlttton. 1(49 VW sedan. Lew mHsaja. Bermuda blue finish. Radio, whitewall lire*. Sir-495. VW Camper- Turqwta* ftnlob and tow mltooo*. Potty (quipped. Save KM. - 1(41 VW 2-SOet station wag-* on. (AN mltos, M-ful red and white finish. l**% uncond it tonal war-, rooty. S1A79. rtteouMtlon. toll prlM Mly St» NORTHWOOD ^AUTO SALES K» CHEVY WAOON, 6M6ft, l Tel-Huron Auto 3152 W. Huron PI SMTl LOOK tm Chovrplof impBto 6door hard-fop. V* automatic, powtr steering. 1*« TR-l RooRslor. pSlW green flnlsh, fin* condition. S*v*. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALEII V* mile north of Miracle Mil* 17*9 S. Telegraph PE. S4S21 WR FINANCE, BANK RAmT^ LUCKY AUTO „-8Bw'Z“T',¥.»c KJt CHBVROLltl, Wi ttAVI fiX. Stlckt end outomotlcs go tort, 1149 MARVEL 291 Oakland Ava. IBB* CHIVY, HAS (-CYLINDER «N-ma, Nje^shm^hjonjirh^ toll price 'only 41(9, canto ISoRTHWOOD AUTO SALES - New —B BeoB Cote 1B6 S3® ’ AUTOMATIC TRMMMli-(ION, RAD 10, MCATfiR. PULL POWlB. CLEAN OREEN AND WHITE FINISH, MOD TIRES, NUNS PE M2M if* chivy a, /uiraMAfK'al» usraiiW- iFBBBK, - "HAR6T0B, Pjwtr *!j*rlnO ond brakes, all REAL WELL. "sT£ VIU MINOHAM. Ml 4-1M0. «1M9I ^ ^»r- Bhon* Meed a car? Hoys you been denied Mo privilege of buying pn outomobtto recently beceuM of credit preWomtT If you hove e steady lob and soma money w* win dolhrar on thg spot, W* do our own financing. Call Mr. Dan at; FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Juot tost Of Oakland Ay*. 1(6* CHEVY IMPALA, 6D00R, AU-tomofle, MM. Dootor. UL 2-1194. i(M ImFala t»l6iWr*vr^-5o«n. 977TUL MSM, ^ „ ifirya i v Aj}i~t6garyiT^ Kino Auto 1971W. Huron It, FE 8*4088 r;M:0, h. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1965 THIRTY-ONE WmmitmiOn mi CHEVROLET „ radio and heater* whitewall tires. Full Price $995 STATEWIDE ’ AUTO OUTLET MWTO while, red mlerler, *i,j95. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILPORP MU AIMS IMI CHIVY tit SUPER SPORT Impels, full power, new white-. walll, OM. condition. Sim 363- mi coRvirri, ASPiip.fi Y6P, clean. Can *33-1930 after 5 p.m. 1963 OlFVROLET Bel Air1 4-deor with VS engine, automatic. tan, 11,445. Crissman Chevrolet (On Tap of South Hill) EOCHESTBR OL 2-9721 1001 Stingray convertible. ■M , popular MO engine, 4-•peed tranemlulon. This go-getter he* power window* and other desirable Item,, *2,995. M3 down, *93.0) a month. BIRMINGHAM Chryrtor — Plymouth CHEVY, r. FE 5-9357. 2-OpOR, BEST 19*3 MONZA. ALL BLACK, BIO engine. BMPS art OR 3-5*03. 19*3 c6rvettE, AUTOMATIC, 3*0 h.p. oanas* -- “* 19*3 CHEVY SUPER SPORTS CON-vortlbto, 81488.MI *01*0. 1963 CHEVY EEL AIR S-DOOR, V-* —-ii extra*, sim. 832-5288. 19*1 CHEVROLET BEL ..... . .. lion wagon, 4 pa**., Powerglkto, extra*. S1J9A MI46984._____ 19*3 CORVETTE STINORAY WITH 8 TO engine, I meed, extra ml VXMi. jeromE ford -figfi POAD Dealer, *' TRANSPORTATION NO MONEY DOWN NECESSARY WE ARRANGE FINANCING '57 Fords, Three.....$199 '55 Chevy, Del Ray ...$199 *57 Mercury . ______,$199 '59 Plymouth Wagon. .$295 '60 Chevy, 4-Speed, Convertible, V-8 .1 '61 Dodge, Stick 6 ... .1 '61 Rambler Wagon ..! '58 T-Bird, Sharp ___j '60 Chevy Wagon .. . .3 '62 Rambler Wagon.. Superior Rambler Meet tmi Heed Cm 166 1**3 FORD GALAXtE SOB BOOOR, Pood condHton, STOO. '*0 Fal-KyC SSSr auto, good tatv i. S4S0. Private owner. FE KESSLER'S DOOM CAES AND TRUCKS Sale* end Service . » OxtQrd___I OA 614*8 1962 FORD Squire'’9-pauenaei * with tun power, i mlttlon, radio one wan tire*. Only St HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. IH3 FORO FAIRLANE SC Exc. condltl— - YEAR END PRICES) Houghten & Son OLDS-RAMRLER-GMC Repossession 19*3 DODGE "SSO" Full power, luet released for public toJ*.Ne*8 noededl Payments of |u*t S11.47 weekly. Cell Mr. Cash at 3364521. 19*3 DODGe 310 4-DOOR. STAND-»rd shift, 6cyilndtr. Ideal family car. Only SI,191 with SIR) down. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham. 19S4 T-BIRD, PORTHOLE AND -aw® i DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT St CARS TO CHOOSE PROM 1944 Perd 3-dr., Nick' 4... 1942 Impel* Mr. hardtop, (tick S. 1942 OuieanverHbla. 1943 Contat 2-dr. auto. I. 1944 Perd Otlaxle SOB Stick S, -lr„ hardtop. ■ 1944 Tempest wagon. Hick I. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Laka Orton MY 2-2041 1963 FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEAT, ar, (harp, only SMS. JEROME FORD, Rochester HMD Dealer, ol 1.9711. MUST DISPOSE OF 19*3 I Convertible. No money down, manta of only St.23 weekly. Mweliv it 3344181 l» FORO V-t. RUNS A-1. / metlc. FE S-S743. ItSt FORD, REBUILT MOTOR, S1S0 1940 -FORD COUNTRY SEDAN -gon V-t, *Uto.,*XC. *52-1952. 1940 FORO 2-DOOR, RUNS g60D WOO, 4S5-1040. ______ Repossession 19*4 FORD CUSTOM ! T-BIRD, f KTE Corn et 1 19*0 FALCON STATION WAOON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION — RADIO AND HEAT E R, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN — ■ Just assume payments at SMS. call CREDIT mgr.. Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 67100. MUST-DISPOSE OF 19*1 FALCON with na money dl— ---- only SS.9I weekly. Ci et 3344101. McAullfh TRANSMISSION — RADIO ANO HEATER WMITfr WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN -Just assume payments et K.li. CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Parke at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 67*80. 19*2 FAIRLANE 500 - 4-DOOR, RA-die, auto. Owner. 474-34*9. 1941 FORD COUNTRY SEQAN, W engine, r steering, pi only SIAM. J 1942 FORO, OALAXIE S00, 4-DOOR, automatic, newer steering SMS.EMM494.___________ CIUTl FE 2-SS73, --- -— AIR WAGON, FOV-.r, sama ATa..—• **■ THHT sTM? .^ROBLEM. WE FINANCE BANK LUCKY AUTO ' __ 1948 W. WMt Track PEASB4 or fnvnu 19*4 , CHEVY Il7 J-OOOR, RAblO end heater, 1-owner, ftH price. OAKOND CHRYILER-PLYMOUTH 724^^tond^Aye. horispawar. 2 months oM. 1 of 9 Chevjjtot. ArturtS, ^Mtohlgen! Ask tor Don Or/-— THXXU i-6*.. in . power SMI ring, I mos. brow npv. abov. brScay^fflt! —— ___________i- radio, Whttawolto, wwronty. SJM itsi cHivILLl MalIIU waGGS, ohIVy iWt MALiiD, KPIr THIf-'V Houghton & Son •..IF—-v™ FORDS Now on Display Register for 2 Drawings 1 National Drawing BEATTIE'S Door Prizs Drawing Refreshments and Favors Corns Out-and Drivt the AIMfaw BRONGO 4 wheel drive by Ford BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 192 On Dixie Hwv. in Waterford "Name ef service attar the Sal OR 3-1291 COME TO THE - PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT! 100 Top quality; One-owner, new car trades to choose from 4 65 Mt. Ciemens at Wide Track FE 3-7954 1962 issp Camper 4-wheel drive, pickup with modem camper, stove, refrigerator, and elnk. 17m actual mlSs. it's the camper'* dream. Homer Hight MOTORS. INC. ' PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET OA Bim ‘*J'-~' cellent condition with pi radio and fraah air hoe performing tlx and eas] transmission. Gives ever per gallon. Ideal family i S1.1M. PH. OR 69889- r-s CNOINE, STICK ______i RADIO, HEATER, whJWmall tires — AS-SOtHELY NO MONEY DOWN — Just assume payments of *9.64. CALL CREO- i mor. **- —mt n Peeler. OL 1-9711. t offer. Must a no money down, payments only WJ7 weekly. Ceil Mr. Mason, at 1964 FALCON i convertible with automatic msmlsslon. radio and heater d whitewall tlra*. Only *49 or I car down and assume pay-Hits of til.St. “ HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1944 FALCON STATION WAGON -Custom 4-door, 4-cyt., auto., radio, hooter, vinyl interior, luggage rack, whitewalls, fully undercoated — Sim. Will take good older car *-partial trade. Private. OR 4-2431. IMF John McAullffo Ford 1965 Mustang Baautiful Throughout With a red finish. Week bucke •sate, v-o, loaded with goodies 199 down, finance balance below $1999 • Oakland Ave. FE 5-4IS JOHN MvAULIFFI FORD IMF- 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 FORI 444 S, WOO BIRMINGHAM SNG, V-4—289, 3-SPEED o-n^,,,v,ni *em l6ok Sans, v* dick, one ot mrvaat ilHtw ponies in town. *2097 full price 85 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE LUCKY AUTO IMF 1965 Ford Golcxie 500 Came* with avtomatic, teal praattoe “■ i of lha original Wmmi Umi Ow , |B6 M ARM ADUKG 19*5^MU|TA_NG HARDTOP, SACRI- 1945 MUSTANO, S PLUS Y FAST - beck,, fsmactoaiiatoai autoj V-B Mm. WW accept elder car Wtrafii CeB baton* L PE 4-1945. ”^DNE~ OF THE ftEfTS BUYS AT > 1 LLOYD'S 1965 FORD XL heglof.' led finish, ell vinyl lr 'JlOO DOWN Up to 36 Months to Roy Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 f drive, good condition, 5475. NEW 1966 JEEPS UNIVERSALS-WAOONS—TRUCKS New «■< Ut>< Cars 106 MUST DISPOSE OP 19*2 OLDS "tT* Coupe. No money down, payments «f SMI weekly- Cell — --kg ijMft Superior Rambler 5 CONTINENTAL 4-OOOR HARD- m?leage,’Ford Exc. carl "Save! JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD SEE Ut WlWlT BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 1962 OLDSMOBILE Convertible that hat automatic transmission, power equipped, radio end heater, whitewall tiraa, only *49 or eld car down end ettuma payment ot. 810.75. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 454 S. WOODWARD AVE. ‘ I EMI NOHAM _Mf 4-7500 1943 OLDI 9-PASSENGER WAGON, power steering and brake*, cendltlon. Ml 4-1900. 1943 98 OLD'S. ALL FLOWER. *1750 MMMn Hardware PE 44404 MI 6-4538 MATIC JRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES. MSOLUTE-LY HO MONEY DOWN. Just assume payment* of S7.17. CRM. CREDIT MGR., Oldsmobile 1959S-1945* Many Model* on Display SUBURBAN OLDS 435 S. Woodward 19*1 COMET STATION WAGON Standard shift, 6-cyllnder, Meet s ond car, easy on gas. Only ... down, *4.50 par week. HUNTER POOOE, Birmingham, Ml 7-0955. ONLY 0 OLDSMOBILEB " ONLY4RAMBLERS (AT FANTASTIC YEAR END PRICES) , Houghten & Son OLDS-RAMBLBR-GMC “ U “ OL t-974) ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1963 MERCURY Monterey 4door -with radio ar-heater, automatic tranomlealon, power brake* and power etier Ing, whitewall tlree. * FULL PRICE $1595 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND—333-7863 19*3 c6mAt 4-DOOR cOSt6m, low mileage, exc. condition, rm. 682- 19*4 COMET CALIBNtE 4-bOOR IMF John McAutiffti Ford 1964 Mercury Parklano Hardtop A snowshoe white, with rod bucket seats, automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, power wln-tfows tool New tires, absolutely spotless, sharpest one around, 897 down, I bianco balance shown t ‘ $2243 KLAND AVE. PI John McAullffo Ford JMF, ONE OF THE BETTER _____BUYS AT^_ _1 LLOYD'S ^ 1965 COMET Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 19*5 COMEt CALIBNTE, 5 1958 .OLDS, FULL POWER, GOOD LIQUIDATION SALE Repouessed end Storage Cart By Anderaon and Leemlng f: “Now we can stay Inside ALL day an’ help Mommy!" 19*3 OLDS, F-85 SEDAN WttN TMSukCULATi RED FJNjtH, V-e ENGINE, (TTCK SHIFT TRANSMIS-SION, -EAblO MID HEATER. PRICED TO SELL RIGHT NOW. — VILLAGE RAMBLER, «** S. WOOD-’ WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM Ml *-3900. ______ 1*63 6lds bb convertible. 724 ( 332-9150 JF IN ANO TEST DRIVE THE "HOT” 64-t JEROME 0LDS-CADILLAC 280 8. Saginaw St. FE 3-702) ONLY S OLDSMOBILES ONLY S RAMBLERS iAT FANTASTrC YEAR END PRICES) Houghten & Son OLDMAMBUEE-GMC 520 N. Mein St. —1964 Olds Cutlass Convertible, almost like new, leather buckets, console wMMUP shift, automatic, save with this Superior Rambler Attention!! back C Once sible to help all our emtemors who have had credit problem- —z would like * good used ce feature spot delivery. FE 3-7863 LLOYDS______1230 Oakland good, economical, S12S, OR 3-5*90. 19S9 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR, BLACK. rebuilt motor, 179-4077._ mt vXliant, stick, full price 0397, no money down, S4.1t per week. Call.Mr. Brown. ESTATE STORAGE 1962 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY convertible, radio and heater, power steering and brakes, a (harp yellow. 8995. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH' 724 Oakland Ave: 5 332-6150 1943 VALIANT CONVERTIBLE, cylinder, automatic, rsdf heater, S79 down, *49 per OAKLAND CHRYSLIR-I^YMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. _______332-9130 19*3 PLYMOUTH, 4-DOOR,_______ Inder, standard tranemlulon, S750. 4734459. PATTERSON ROCHESTER Chryiler-Plymouth tmpBriol-Valiont * New and Used Cars 166 . 335-4585. I FINANCE Pontiac*, 55 - '42 - Chevys '57 - '51 ...... Fords '57 - *0' — Reasonable Plymouth*, Dodge* — *19.00-51 and 1942 Penfiacs - Barge Bcenomy Ueed Cere 2335 Dixie Hi 1999 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, good condition, low mlleege. AAA 4-2175. 1959 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, Catalina, automatic shift, power brake*, steering, radio, 1345. 44643*0.______________________• Nm mi Bill (■» 1M Jlw ■! BkI Cow 1B6 1981 PONTIAC CATALINA MARO-top, power brokoo end (leering, one owner, **95747*4*23. afterX — 1961 PONTIAC r Ch^^jwdan power ttoerlng. 1 *7.00 por week. ' y*!T«P 41 financing. c.an mi ‘FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 MONTCALM Jtist East of Oakland 1943 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, ftntoh. Meek trtm and top. . -—r equipped with bucket Met*. Brand new whitewalls, *1,193 — PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., S. Woodward, Birmingham — KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES B SERVICE 682t3400 * eekly. Cel I. AAcAuWl Repossession salt. 1941 Pontiac - ||g|j||| - • {art* M.41_______________________ at 334-452* Spartan, lt^MTIFC Hpnnrnp FE 61914, or PE 64222. RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Ramblsr - USED CAR STRIP 19*4 Pontiac Hardtop .*2,1 19*2Pontiac Hardtop ...St,*95 1941 Pontiac Hardtop .Si,5t 1940 Ford Hardtop . 1940 Chow 2-door . 1944 Renault 4-dbor . Ford 2-door .. . 1942 Rambler 4-door _ 1942 Pontiac 2-door . RUSS JOHNSON 1961 PON11 AC BONNEVILLE HARDTOP' * No’Money Down Wb Finance . FULL PRICE $897 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph , FE 8-966 i 1942 TEMPEST LeMANS CONVERT-Ibte. Silver blue - with matching trim and white top. Automatic trantmlulon, radio, heater, white-wall tiraa, *995. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1104 $. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM, Ml 62735 ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1962 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. Hu radio and hoai or, power brakae end powe steering, whitewall tire*. $47. DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 *250. FE 5-112*. 1959 PONTIAC One Owner ' 2-door hardtop, greclsn gold, almost Ilka new Interior, Immaculate body, full price ms. marvel 2S1 Oakland Ave. 19SS ‘PONTIAC STAR CHIEF. ONE- (hlft, good condition, < IMF John McAulltfe Ford I960 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop Onleh, gi-automeflc tr*n«mliSon, $787 KLAND AVE. FI HN MvAULlPFE FOR JMF LOOK I9S1 Tomptsl, automatic. SS47 full price, S3 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE P I N A N C E BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1941 TEMPEST, LOW MILEAGE, 141 JEMP jteMtotes^ TRANSMISSION — RADIO, HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Just assume payments at *8 88 — CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. parks et HAROLD TURNER FORD, MI 4-7SOO. 19*2 'TEMPEST 6000R, HYDRA- 1962 PONTIAC Statlen wagon, hu automatic mhalgn, power stoen*”-brakes, radio, hoatar, and atsumo payments of tiles. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. _4*4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BfRM(NG HAA4~ M1 67500 I. *1450- PE 69587, Merurek. 19*3 PONTIAC TEMPEST CON-vertible, automatic payment*. ASA 61216 1963 TEMPEST Sport* Coupe with automatic tram-mlulon, —-------- HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 414 S. WOODWARD AVK. BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 6750b 1943 WHITE BONNEVILLE CON-vertible, auto., power steering, brakes, windows, antenna, tilt-2-01/1, 19*3 PONTIAC CATALINA SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC __TRANSMISSION, V-t. BN- OINE, RADIO, HEATER, WAS A MUNICIPAL CAR, VJRY'CLEAN, ELM FINISH, MAKE US AJBUYING OFFER. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM — Ml 63900.__L_ uel-^FM rodlc?^?97S. 1 on days, 34r - ' Hold Hint m LOOK tradA. si797 »«• prtoa, ss dt. CREPft- NO PROfLEAL WE Ph NANCE, BANK RATE. LUCKY AUTO 1963 PONTIAC owor’ brahSTiMd power itooring nd a spotlou finish. *1,795. , BILL S^ITH ' USED CARS 462 N. Perry St. PE 4-4241 1*3 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX coup*. Bright rad with matching Interior. Hydramatlc, power steering ond brakes, radio, heetor, whitewall*. Extra clean./ Special et *1,995. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., |I04 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 62735.---------- l LeMANS CONVERTIBLE ‘ft 1*4 PON(IAC CATALINA WAGON, doun-e power, /auto., safety drive differentiai, tinted glass, 6 pass.. Hue new MV 21510 alter 4. >64 Pontiac Grand prix, four- 203 S. Marshall. FE 5-2229._ 9*4 PONtTaC SAFARI WAGON, full pawer, good condition, 343-272*. GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC and Check Our Special Prices for Monday-Only on All Used Cars Haupt Pontiac On N. Mato Strut_ 19*4 tempest Custom v-c extra, 338-2SS4, 1944 GTO 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 4 id, posltractlon, vlbrasonic ra 4*2-57*5. 1944 TEMPEST LEMANS CONVER- tlbto. 4768002. . ___ 1944 TBMPaST LEMAN'S HARD-top. automatic, full prlc* *l ,7*5. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH -14 Oakland Ave. 232-9150 >44 -PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-DOOR, 2 plus 2 hardtop, 421 angina,' ' on the floor, full price 21995. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. 332-9150 19*4 PdNTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlble, power equipped, 12,*00 mil**. Must be seen. MA 62*15.. SHARP 19*4 PONTIAC CATALINA, I epaed. FE 62900 or FE S4723. to4 PONTIAC SPORTS COUPE "* "700. FE 0-972*. 1*4 PONTIAC TEMPEST. 3-SPEED 6cyllnder, sharp, muu sell. aqua w 39*00. r Bad Died Con WST SELL: 19*5 POimAC*. plus-2, 421 eng_ i mo*. "X, like new. HARO, ar RMpt, offer FE WMB ettor I uSTT ' Autobahn Specials warranty, 51,995. , 19*4 Chevy II Nava Super Sport. Dark Muo finish, —Helen. V.A engine. 17.. 000 certified mile*. *1,-7t5. 19*3 Tempeet I doer. Aqua tlnleh. Ml --- malic Irani caiient tlra peymenta < *40.03 par n GMC, plck-u excellent conu price *1,095. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mile north of MiracleJAIIe I7*S S. Telegraph Ft 64531 "SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK US Rochester Road 451-9911 _______ i9«s Pontiac bonnEville, two-■ - End—, white with red In-. excellent condition. 19SS RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-DOOR slick ehlft, $100. *51-0542. mi rambler'cLAs11c STATION WAOON. WITH CLBAti GREEN FINISH, ( CYLINDER InGINB. STICK SHIFT, RADIO, HEATER. 1595. VILLAGE RAMBLER, «** S.' WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml WMO, 1960 RAMBLER American 2-door with stick shift, radio and heater, It It excellent transportation, no money down, just assume weekly payments of *4.00. W* hand)* end arrange ell financing. Call Mr. 0*n at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W, MONTCALM ' Just East «4 Oakland 19*2 RAMBLER, 400 CLASSlG, sharp, good rubber, Make offer, Ar* wafertord Hardware. • REPOSSESSION -w 1942 RAMBLER Wagon, no money down, payments of S4J7 weekly. Call Mr, Mason, MP___________ _ ., '770" STATION wagon, S-cyltndor overdrive, radio' and heater, power altering and brakes, factory air • conditioning, ahtrB.Sl.S93. OAKLAND CHRYILER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave.________222-9118 ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT - LLOYD'S 1964 PONTIAC Station wagon. Radio, Keeler, power brakae and power steering, auto- --metlc tranemlulon, Carrlee Wile balance of the new car warranty. $79 DOWN Up to 36 Months- to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1945 PONTIAC GTO CONVERTIBLE 1-6B64S32 efM9 4 p.m,_ 1**5 PONTIAC CATALINA,--6D00R sedan, automatic 'ranamlulen, and brake*, satety ■ring and b ;E 2,55*3 brakes, radio, etc.__MR 450, *76)771,__________________ 19*5 BONNEViLLE 6D6OR, COR- Honed, I r mileage. FE 5-0*5*. ONLY I OLDSMOBILES ONLY 4 RAMBLERS (AT FANTASTIC YEAR END PRICES) Houghten & Son _ OLDS-RAMBLER'-GMC S2S N. ^htli; 1-97*1 19*S GtO, -fcjAL SHARP. EXCEL- I. FE 6 ■I EXTRAS, *2,400. FI 1964 Rambler Classic Radio and heater, reclining Mats, automatic, 24.000 miles new car or 2-yeer warranty, 7,000 actual miles, qnly >1,695. • Easy Financing And Bank Ratos Superior Rambler 150 Oakland Aye. FE 59421 TREMENDOUS BUYS on 1965 Ramblers left in stock. Several models to_ chbose frohi. Must move Gut to make room 'Tor The new 1966 GIANT KILLER PROGRAM! ROSE RAMBLER E14S COMMERCE ROAD UNIONLAKE RAMBLER aOSEOUT 20 New 1965 Ramblers -at Tremendous-Savings DEMOS SOLD WAY BELOW COST No Fair Offer Or TradiRetuied We Want Your Businessl TRADING TIME IS NOW I FOR THE DEAL YOU’VE BEEN LOOKING FOR For Exqmple: — '45 Rambler demo wagon, radio ' I heater, waahars, Dow Guard, iIda mirror, reclining seals, toll Sb .............. site* Superior Rambler I Oakland Ave. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH -------- - - 22Hn« 724 Oakland Ave, ______ PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, all power, extras, aharp, 24*3 Judah Road. 19*5 VALIANT STATION WAGON, 6 cylinder, automatic, 899 down, 8*2.90 par month. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Avo,_______332-9150 | Mercury ... 19 Chevy ... M CMlInc/ I* Chevy hard! W Rambler .. YEAR END PRICES) . Houghten &*6en - _ OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC 8 520 n. Main »t. - • ar fj 19*0 Dodga ... 1999 Ponflat .... 1959 Pontiac ..... fit? 1H0 Falcon wagon , 1M2 Dodge Dan .... .... 19*2 Corvalr ..... 8797 88.20 1981 Falcon wagon .... 8797 r CREDIT MkN ON DUTY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE PROM SMALNL°wS?raENTS WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE WILL ACCEPT GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Sunahlh*' tram a Beanery Echo from a mamboat whittle ExhauaMiMH fmm AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW or USED CARI BILL SPENCE FACTQRYOFFICIAL SALE NEW ;965 OPE!5 2-Doors and Wagons 24 MONTHS . UP TO LOW-LOW GM Warranty. 35 M.P.G. PAYMENTS • W5 ’ VV si575 — hi Plus $63 Sales Tax and Transfer Plus $67 Bates Tax and Transfer $75 Down $75 Down ; or Your Old Car or Your Old Cgr 36 Mo. Payments at $49.01 36 Mo. Payments at $52.49 ; OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard Lfake FE 2-9165 FE 2-9101 SEARS JCK AND CO A ON SALE AT SEARS WAREHOUSE- 48! MONDAY-LAST DAY Limited Quantities . Noon ’ti[ 9 No Phone Orders or C.O.D.’s MONDAY ONLY WIIILF 4|l ANTITIKN LAST! ILOOIt SAMFLFS. I. 2. :t ami f-OF-A-KIMK OIIO LOTS. OFMOXSTItATOIIS . . . ALL AT MIW. LOW SALF Pltins. ALL AIIF >1 FT HA AIK A LI A I’FIIFFFT. MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! Washers Your $|Q7 Choice M-tR 0 Kenmore Space-Saving 3-Cycle Automatic * Washes, rinses and spin dries without additional setting * 3 cycles... you can wash heavy denims or dainty deficates safely * 3 wash-water temperatures . * Easy-to-dean built-in lint filter Kenmore 2-Speed Automatic Washer 1 Full 29-inch wide washer for big loads 1 2 cycle timer lets you wash Normal and Delicate fabrics safely * 6 Vane agitator gives thorough wash, action to domes. Lint filter . Automatic with 3-Water Temperatures * Automatically fills, washes, rinses, and spin dries , * Cold, warm, hot water temperatures. Side lint filter * 6 vane agitator aives thorough washing action. Safety lid switch SS09.95 Push-Button Automatic... 209.O $299.95 Automatic with Suds-Savtr ... 219.88 $279.95 Washer with Suda-Savcr .... 209.88 $269.95 Kenmore Automatic Washer.. 179.88 ' Elec. Dryer 1» 134.88 Gas Dryer . . 107.00 Sale! Kenmore Wringer Washer kW LIVING ROOM FURNITURE 2-pc. Harmony Living Room Suite Modern style sofa and chair with ((raceful Was $199.95 •loping arms, reyenible Serofoam cushions. ^ _ __ Choice of upholstery fabrics and colors. Shop ▼ U /a 1c early; quantities limited! -aL A1P" NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Colonial Sofa, Was at $199.95, Monday.$177 Was $199.95 Comfortable Divan Bed, just.. $148 $179.95 Sofa with foam cushions.......$148 Colonial Arm Chaff* Was at $49.95, now.. $33 fitcod *87 Visi-Metic wringer turns to any of 2$ position*, rols adjust automatically. Dirt-removing 6 vano agitator, porcelain enamel finish tub. MONDAY ONLY! 2-spoods, 3 cycle for all fabric cere. 8uilt-in lint filter, 6-vane agitator, large capacity. Turquoise finim. Installed Dryers Bactric Gas •97 *107 Autemstic. Heat Ter drying, "Air Only" far fluffing. Handy lint screen. MONDAY ONLY Chair Sale Table Sale , Wes UM Was S4.SS 289 12** 16** BEDROOM FURNITURE 2-Pc. Bedrooms in' Walnut Finiah Contemporary style anile in walnut finish. Was $118 Spacious double dresser with large mirror plus Rill sise panel bed. Save Monday! SOO SSI Matching 4-Drawer Chest,.$44 0909 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Was $139.95, 2-Pieee Bedroom Set........$108 Matching Chest, Was at $61, Monday.......$48 Was $139.99! 4-Drawer Chest, jnst.... 10.88 ’>$$.99 Crib 'Mattress, take-with price • • ..5.88 WIDI SELECTION! Sale! Mattresses and Box Springs wr>sr 19“* •TAP 29“* ; wr„"»" 39“* •each. Floor tomplos, mismatched, slightly damaged,* some now! Hurry in, save. 14 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator *219 With automatic cycle defrost. 4.8 cable - foot aero • degree freeser with shelf, basket. $239.95 Refrigerator, 14 cn. A. . . .\. 189.88 $269.95 Lett Hand Model, 14 cn. ft... 219.88 $449.95 Frost less Coldspot, 16 en. ft... 319.88 $384.95 Frostless Model, 16 cn. ft.. (. 839.88 $349.95 Top-Freeaer.Model, 16 en. ft,. 299.88 GOLDSPOT Chest Freezers *169 NO MONEY DOWN, First Payment Feb. 1,1966 22 Cubic Foot Freeaer, Whse. price ... 197.00 $219.95 Upright Freeaer, 15 en. ft.... 189.88 $279.95 Frostless Chest Freeaer, jnst.. 249.88 $279.95 Chest Model, 22 cubic foot.. • 229.88 Kelimore Ranges 30-Inch Classic Electrics Extra 169“ NO MONEY DOWN, 1st Payment Feb. 1st, 1966 Folly automatic eye-level oven holds a feast! Cook-top slides out, locks for easy use. Timed appliance outlet; full-width flourescent work lights Buy Monday! $299.95 Elec. Classic ■ ■ 259.88 Dhl. Oven Gos Classic.. 349Jt 30-Inch Gas Range .... 108.1 Kenmore Gas Range . .. 71.88 Oil Heater, Low As ... . 44.00 Jnst 1 -and -2 -of-A-Kind! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY Cabinet 824 Regular $299.95 COLOR TV (shown) . . Regular $459.99 COLOR Television . . ■ Regular $479.99 COLOR TV. jns! .... 19-lneh Portable TV, Warehonse-Prieed $169.99 Console Television, 2S>iaeh .... $119.99 SUvertone Console Phonograph . $259.99 Console Stereo Combination .... $449.99 Stereo (Console Combination .. . 30-gal. Water Heater, “Take With” . .....42 $89.95 Elee. Water Hester, “Delivered” ..... .’76 $41 Homart Laundry Tab, Less Faucet....... $4 Reverse Trap Toilet, Regular $24.95 ...... ... 19 $49 HOMART Steel Tub, 5-ft. Sise .......32 $89.98 Vanity Cabinet with Fittings ......... 59 19xl7-!n. Lavatory, Regular 810 ..........7 MANY OTHER HOMART ITEMS NpT LISTED! ZIG-ZAG PortableMaehlneat a low.. Heavy-Duty Console Zig-Zag1, with ‘ jjjt Popular Upright Vacuum Cleaner, now gt*! !!^!. Kenmore Twin-Brash Floor Polisher....* SAVE 20% to 40% ON KENMORE FLOOR SAMPLES AND DEMONSTRATORS N SALE AT SEARS WAREHOUSE -- 481N. SAGINAW ST., MONDAY ONLY NOON TIL 9 P.M. The Weather Partly Cloudy, Cooler VOL. 128 NO.. 204 J THE PONTIAC PREsP2VEfi PAfiK 2, 19«5 —32 PAGES in Addison Twp. 29 Arrested in Local Raid By JIM LONG Pontiac and State police staged an early-morning raid-today on an alleged gambling den, arresting 3 persons and cli- I; A Prisoners maxing five months of under- and Social Club, 118 S. Paddock, rover work by two Pontiac po- located on the floor above lice officers. Frank’s Dry Cleaners, Auburn Sixteen policemen took part and Paddock, in the raid'on the Seaway Civic nt dJ wag operated by Angelo (Barrels) Lombardi, according 1o police. In October 1963 the Detroit gas station owner was namedby De-trb.it Police Commissioner George Edwards, as a section leader in the Mafia, an international crime syndicate. * w ★ Instrumental in crushing the operation were Lt. Raymond E. Meggitt and Sgt. Robert C. Gaines, both of whom Lombardi believed to be on his payroll, said Pontiac Police Chief William Hanger. COUNTS BRIBE-Pontiac Police Lt. Raymond E. Meggitt fans out 6400 he accepted as a bribe while working undercover for the department. In all, Meggitt received |2,060 before the alleged gambling operation he was paid to protect was smashed this morning by Pontiac and state police. SGT. ROBERT C. GAINES Saigon Blasts Claim II; 2 of 42 Hurt Are Yanks Martial Law Proclaimed in Indonesia SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)—Terrorist bomb explosions, hours apart, killed 11 Vietnamese in Saigon today. Among 42 persons wounded were two Americans. In the air War, two U,S. A1E Skyraider planes collided during an attack on guerrilla ground gunners near An Khe and a went off at noon at the base U.S. military spokesman °fa »**el utility pole near the .. ,, . r . Cong Hoa National Stadium, said the pilots and one - - - ...... passenger were killed. The passenger was identified-- as Bernard Kolenberg, 38, a photographer for the Albany (N. Y.) Times-Union. On leave from his newspaper, he was working on an assignment for have been a Claymore type a training center for Vietnamese police officers. Police said four children and five police officers wore killed. Thirty-two person* were wounded. The explosion was believed to The Associated Press. Saigon, the first bomb. Irt IS ami 1Mmf US. Confident ' - Believe Red China can i be kept out of U JL another year - PAGE 3. - sign-up for sup-I plan started FAMtl mine, which cpn be aimed to fire pellets like a shotgun. * .* #. A taxi loaded with a bomb exploded in front of a Saigon theater and near three American military billets tonight, killing two Vietnamese passersby and wounding 10 other people, including two Americans. UNDER REAR SEAT U.S. military police officers at the scene said the bomb was being carried under the rear seat of the small taxi and that it apparently exploded prematurely in the middle of the street. | Neither of die two wounded Americans was in serious condi-wm>- Uon The rear of,dm taxi was torn to pieces in the blast and several cyclists were knocked to foe ground. The explosion took place about 100 yards from three multiple-story military billets and about 100 yards from the U. S. Navy hospital, one of die major American * medical facilities in Saigon. Some windows were reported to have been shattered in the U.S. installations, but nobody was injured there. ■ ' * * * Two U.S. planes were lost on missions yesterday. JAKARTA, Indonesia Ut — Jakarta radio said .today martial law had been proclaimed and the capital was in a “state of war." The broadcast followed an announcement that forces loyal to President Sukarno had smashed an attempt to seize power. Martial law applied in the Jakarta area and in West Java, the radio said. It also reported fighting in Central Java where a colonel was reported defying orders to renounce support of the rebels. * k * . The country’s political situation remained unclear but the radio station last reported that Sukarno, 64, still was chief of state following a coup against him Thursday, and a counter-couj) by loyal army Units yesterday. Nb CLUE The radio reports gave no clue as to Sukhmo’s whereabouts but said he was safe and well. He appeared .for the last time in public Thursday night. Since early yesterday, Sukarno’s palace has been cordoned off by troops stationed ’ several blocks away. Sukarno’s palace guards were on duty despite the fact that Thursday’s coup was led by their commander, Lt. Col. tin-tung. ♦ ■'k k A newsman who reached the palace gate through the roadblocks was told by an officer: “The president has no program for the day.” ' CONFUSION There was confusion- about what actually had taken place. Hie only available official Information were communiques broadcast by Radio Jakarta. Foreip dlpiomata in Jakar-(Continued on Page g, Col. 6) ' - > •' ’ ‘ Hanger, who led the raid, said tbe chartered club had been under surveillance since May. He said it was the biggest gambling operation in Pontiac in many years. The club, he said, initially was started -in downriver Detroit but wa3 moved here last spring. ★ ★ * Inside knowledge of the operation was gained when Meggitt, a 19-year-veteran of the department, was approached in June by Lombardi and asked if he would accept a bribe. WAS TO INFORM He was to inform of pending raids or investigations of the operation by other law agencies, police said. Meggitt told Hanger of the, attempted payoff. Hanger directed Meggitt- to play along and take the money until the time his department, State Police and the Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office could prepare a case. * * ★ • ' It wasn’t until this morning that another undercover officer detective Lowell W. Wild of the Detroit State Police post, was able to enter the club and act as an eyewitness to the operation. DICE GAME Police said that when they forced their way into the building a dice game was being played on a May-12 foot snooker table. AU but six were charged with\the misdemeanor of loitering' in a gambling establishment. Three charges were brought against Lomabardi, 37, of 20141 Sorento, Detroit, including bribery, conspiracy to bribe and violating state gaming laws. In May, Lombardi was arrested by Internal Revenue Service agents in raids on an alleged 82-million-a-year numbers racket establishment in Detroit and Oakland County. Nine of the 11 arrested at that time were from Pontiac. , The case is pending in U.S. District Courtis Detroit. . The other five were charged with iviolations of state gambling laws. They are Casey L. Harrod, 37, of 30 Fairgrove; George J. Mekras, 47, 840 Rob-inhood; Odus Tincher, 49, 28619 Jane, St. Clair Shores; Anthony J. Bachorowsik, 6661 Fern, Highland Park; and Thomas J. Misko, 47, of 29236 Joan, St. Clair Shores. * * * Harrod, an employe of Gent eral Motors Truck It Coach Division, and Tincher also were charged with conspiracy to bribe. '; ‘ *r- GROCERY OPERATOR The other- Pontiac man, Mekras, operates' a grocery store (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) LAURIE KENDALL Aid to Chicago Halted by U.S. CHICAGO (UPI) — Chicago stood today as the first target of the federal govemipent’s drive under the new GtVil Rights Act to ensure equality in education. Until complaints of racial discrimination are settled, $34 million in fed- - eral aid for public schools was frozen late yesterday dreds were arrested during the by Francis Keppel, y.S. marches. Mans Ex-Wife Held by Police A Chrysler engineering employe and his wife of five months were fdund shot to death early this morning at the Addison Township home of the man's ex-wife. The victims were identified by the Oakland County Sheriff's Department as Glen Kendall, 45, and his wife, Lucille, 40r . • - .'" Say Sikkim Invaded by 25 Chinese commissioner of e d u c a-tion. Keppel's decision, announced in Washington, came despite the influence of Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley, who is said School Supt. Benjamin C. Willis had proposed spending most of the, mVney in predominantly Negro school districts. Hetele graphed Keppel: to wield considerable political “What are the complaints? power to get federal funds for What is the probable noncompli- r. ° ii..a.. Ia4 no his city. A spokesman for the office of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) said investigators found evidence Chicago had failed to comply with desegregation provisions-of the 1964 Civil Rights Act. ance? When will you let us know?’’ He refused to discuss the funds freeze. State School Supt. Ray E. Page called tbe decision a surprise. “I want to find out why these complaints of discrimination haven’t been filed with our Springfield (III.) office as well,’’ The Northern city with nearly he said. 1 million Negroes, thus became .kitpdvpwp-the first to face charges of vio- WILL INTERVENE lating the rights bill’s elemen- The Rev. Lynward Stevenson, tary and secondary education associated with the CCCO, said provisions aimed primarily at thought Mayor Daley would cities in the South. intervene. ' * * * “I suspect he will use all the _ . .. aid he can muster to help Supt. The HEW spokesman said Willis However, I think there complaints were filed by the Co- h ^ Washington a determina-ordinating Council ofCommuni- Uon ^ men ,lke Mr Keppel t0 ty Organizations (CCCO), which ^ that ^ question does not represents many civil rights become a part of political shen-groups in Chicago. nanigans,” he said. 92 MARCHES “We need the money so badly . The CCCO conducted 92 that Ben Willis will correct his marches during the summer mistakes,” he added. * > protesting alleged de facto seg- __________ regation in public schools. Hun- Reserve Unit to Go Inactive B1RCHERS BLASTED — Gov. Romney tells' newsmen in Chicago yesterday that the Republican party must deal with’ tbe John Birch Society “just as the- Democrats once dealt witb-Commuoists in their party.” Romney, Who addressed the Illinois Chamber of Commerce last night, cited Bircher tactics of infiltration and subversion. _ A Pontiac Army Reserve unit was one of five in Michigan which the Pentagon yesterday said would be inactivated in a plan to streamline reserve components. The local unit is the 4th Battalion of the 39th Field Artillery (105 mm howitzer-towed). Based in Pontiac, the 4th Battalion has 290 men. It is one of two local units— the other being the 2nd Battalion of the 33rd Regiment of the 70th Division. ★ k k Both units train at the Army Reserve Center, 40 Walnut. Pontiac’s 4th Battalion formerly was designated as the 579th Field Artillery Battalion. It was reorganized and renumbered in 1959. Local Army officials said that they had not yet received word of the order to inactivate the battalion. The Pentagon gave no indication at this time of how the men in the Michigan units would be redesignated. A total of 461 men are involved.. of Detroit Held in custody at theOak-land County Jail is Mrs. Jane Kendall, 45, of 1480 Noble in Leonard. She was arraigned on s charge of first-degree murder late this morning before AVon Township Justice of the Peace Luther C. Green. Sheriff’s officers skid a 'woman tailed about J-t‘45 a.m. and said, “I just shot my husband and his wife . . . and maybe hurt my daughter.” Deputies responding to the call said they found Kendall lying face down in bushes near the front door and Lucille Kendall prone on the front porch at 1480 Noble. 10 SHELLS Ten 22-caliber shells, were reported found on thetporch along with a 22-caliber automatic rifle. Officers said Mrs. Jane Kendall told them her former husband and his wife had at-temped to break Into her home to get her 13-year-oM daughter, Labile. She said Laurie ran from the house, according to deputies. ★ * ★ The' knob was torn off the front door and the screen smashed in with a hammer, police said. FOUND UNHARMED Laurie was found unharmed at the home of a neighbor. Mrs. Kendall and her daughter were taken to tbe Oakland County Sheriff’s Department following the shootings. Detectives said neither would make a statement. ■ * * k After being booked otf the murder charge, Mrs. Kendall appeared briefly in a hallway at the sheriff’s department. WORE SKI SLACKS She wore ski slacks and had a dark overcoat completely wrapped around her head and neck. ★ ★ ★ Asked about reports that her mother and father were arguing prior to the shooting, Laurie said they had “a difference of opinion.” * * k Police said Kendall and his first wife had one otner child, a son William, 18. Weatherman: Weekend Due to Be Nice . NEW DELHI (UPI) - The Indian .defense ministry said about 25 Chinese Communist troops invaded the Himalayan kingdom of Sikkim today and opened fire on a three-man Indian observation post “well in- ' side” Indian territory. The Indians returned the fire. • k k k It was. the first exchange of fire ance Chinese troops were reported withdrawing from-the mountain border areas where they said the Indians had destroyed military installations Peking claimed were built on Chinese territory. The Chinese incursion injected a new note of crisis Into the conflict between India and Pnkistan which ft was hoped would end with the imposition of a cease fire by the United Nations last week. There have been many Indo-Pakistani skirmishes since then and open fears the war could start again. * k The Defense Ministry said the Chinese Communists surrounded the Indian post and were sitting tight within Indian territory. Hie ;Vj fate of the three Indian soldiers was not yet known though the ministry said they fought in the early stages of the higihaltitude incursion. YAKLA PASS The ministry said the “unwarranted intrusion” took place near Yakla Pass on 4he border separating Tibet’s Chunibl Vail-" ley and the southeastern frontier of Sikkim. Only yesterday the Queen of Sikkim , former New York debutante Hope Cooke, rushed back to Sikkim’s capital of Gangtok with her husband, Maharajah Palden Tbondup Namgyal. Though a kingdom, Sikkim is a protectorate of India. The Chinese meanwhile were reported concentrating troops at the ends of their long frontier-in the Ladakh area of Kashmir and in the area above India’s northeast frontier agency.near the borders of Burma. k . k .k India reported some intrusions in the Ladakh area and into India’s Uttar Pradesh S^pte, but no fighting developed. The bright blue skies greeting early risers this morning were just right for football games, golf or a hike in the country. * * * They will continue through Monday with a few scattered clojuds overhead tomorrow. The weatherman promises mild temperatures, the law dropping near 58 ton if h t. Highs will hit 56 to 84 tomorrow. Southwest winds will shift to northwest tonight and tomorrow. .... - k k k A sunny 49 was the thermometer reading at I to. The mercury had climbed to 64 by Double Dealing Can be fine when it applies to > sales from l want ad. Mr. R, J. reported at least 8 prospects on this one: •-FOOT OOUBLS DISC WITH *• ' aolnt hHch, till 11-Inch doubt* bottom plow with Vpotnt hitch. For a Quick Acting Pontiac Press Ad Dial 332-8181 $33Vd HJAO 3WH THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, W& By Supreme Soviet ■ jj* . > '• Russia Economic. Job Shake-Up OK’d IH OSCOW (AP) - The Su-i Brezhnev wasiervlag as I a party position. it could be a preme Soviet approved an am- chairman of the Sopreme So- preliminary to his taking over bitfous economic - reform pro- •viet’i Presidium when he and chairmanship again Jf the gram and new jobs for Corn- Premier Alexei N. Kosygin munu* party First Secretaiy ** over ^ mlUt L*°rU cSneL!ni.y 8 ’ Khrushchev IIasi Oct. 14. His rising Soviet leaders today. . return u, the body in a lesser In a move that cauM point | cBpacity )acked an immediate authoritative explanation. changes, .Breshnev 59. was made a member of the Presidium, or executive committee, of the Su-parliament. He contipues to head the Communist party. *■ It could mean he is consoli-dating his power as one of the country’s joint leaders by taking on a government as well as Hunt Ends for Plane; Three Professors Die By ED MARKAITY Associated Press Writer1 WHITE CLOUD (API-Federal Aviation Agency officials today began combing the wreckage of a Cessna 172 Skyhawk to determine how the plane crashed in heavy fog early Thursday, killing three Ferris State College instructors. Search planes, taking advantage of the first clear weather in 3$ hours, discovered the crash site three miles northeast of this Newaygo County community Friday afternoon. ♦ * • Killed in the crash were the aircraft’s pilot, Dr. Steve Bor- 'Aid Mothers of Retarded'" LANSING (AP) A “I/s a tragedy not to trat the child, but- it’s worse to lose file mother and family," a legislator declared Friday as hedged legislation to ak/tbe mothers of retarded children.' / . *> • Rep. Robert /SUngeriend, D-Lake Orion, /member of the House/Mentol Health Committee, Said he will push next year for/legiaiaUon that will send ip'ental health case workers into ythe homes of retarded children /to help the mother adjust psychologically and pave the way fa/otherwise-normal family life. / He said < his proposed ball / would require school authorities to notify mental health departments of any retarded child in the school. School personnel would consult with parqjrts on placement of the child and mental health workers would work with the mother “to see that the family does not suffer additional strain and break down." dano, 40, assistant professor in communications; Dr. William Sunkes, 32, assistant professor of pharmacy, and Kenneth Spoerk, 30, a biology instructor. Bordano and Spoerk were married and each left three children. Sunkes was a bachelor. The bodies were taken to the Kroeze Funeral/Home here. The search,/hampered by rain and fog/which prevented flying, plus /heavily timbered and swamny terrain, covered an area 200 miles long by 170 miles wide. A party of some 200 Ferm State students had set out to search on foot when word came that- the wreckage had /been sighted, by Join) 1, of Detroit, one of ii pilots answering a Civil Air Patrol call. !ALLED POLICE Another pilot, Bob Barton, landed at White Cloud and called State Police to direct them to the scene. Officers said the aircraft’s clock was smashed and stopped at 12:25 a.m., about 17 minutes after Bordano had made a position check with the Muskegon Airport. There was then no indication he was in trouble. The three men had flown to Lansing Wednesday to lecture at Lansing Community College and were returning to Reed City when heavy weather farced them to change course. With White Cloud Airport also closed in, Bordano had asked for a heading on Muskegon Airport. Police said the wreckage indicated the plane was heading west when it crashed. man now in the job, Anastas Mikoyan, retires (as is rumored) when he-turns 70 Nov. If Brezhnev again became chairman of the presidium — which is equivalent to being the Soviet president — he could be taking a less powerful, more ceremonial position. Or, if he’ held onto the party leadership, the presidency could be used as hn additional base of strength. ' ANOTHER CHANGE In another major change, Dmitry Polyansky, 47, was promoted from deputy premier to first deputy premier. That makes two first deputy premiers. The other is Kirill Mazurov, also 47. Polyansky, who visited the 1 United States in 1050 when he was premier of the Russian republic, personifies the “new Soviet man” of the younger | generation which is rising in j the Soviet hierarchy. He is an expert in apiculture | and mining,, with a pragmatX, “Let’s get things done’” ap-| proach and friendly manner. ★ W ,.,<|r It is the younger generation that is being counted on to make Hie changes in the Soviet economy, increasing its efficiency by givjng more responsibility to the lower levels, to get the country moving ahead faster. RUBBER STAMP These changes, proposed by Kosygin, were approved unanimously by the Supreme Soviet, which rubber-stamps the decisions of the party and governmental leadership. The session lasted only two days. Konstantin Rudnev, 54, was removed from his post as deputy premier and put in charge of the important Ministry of Machine Tools, a new agency created under the economic reform program. * * * Nikolai Baibakov, 54, was appointed a deputy premia' and assigned to direct the state planning committee, called Gosplan. GAMBLING SCENE - Playing cards lie on a table (foreground) in a large room at 118 Paddock where Pontiac and State police staged a gambling raid early this morning. Dice was played on toe snooker table in the ^background, according to police. 29 Arrested in Raid Water Pollution Bill j WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson signed into law today a bill strengthening federal programs to combat water pollution and said “additional,! bolder legislation will be needed in the years ahead." Negro Is New Dixie Bishop Pope Picks 1st of Race From U,S. in 90 Years (Continued From Page One) (Continued From Page One),, i at 510 S. Paddock, according The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny and warmer today, high SS to 74. Partly cloudy tonight, low 45 to 52. Sunr day partly cloudy and colder, high 54 to 44. Southwest winds 28 to 39 miles shifting to northwest Saturday night and Sunday. Outlook for Monday: Fair and quite cool. I Velocity 3 m.p.h. ROME (JWAppointment^thef Very Rev. Harold R. Perry to v~‘ “**“ " t“"1 1 icenebo 41 43 JockionvIUe' ft 75 Rapids 5* 43 Kansas City 71 41 wgMon V 45 Los Angotos ft M .. £ Miami Beach 14 It I Washington 1% I NATIONAL WEATHER — Light rain is forecast for to-mght in southern Texas, and Showers are expected in the lower lakes region. It will be warmer from the Great Rp«ir> through the central Plains to the Ohio Valley. It will be cooler in the south Atlantic and eastern Gulf states, New England, and from the northern Rockies to the upper Mississippi Valley. • be auxiliary bishop of New Orleans was announced here today. He is the first American Negro to be named a bishop of the Roman Catholic Church iq 90 years. Announcement of the appointment by Pope Paul VI was made jointly by the new archbishop of of New Orleans, the Most Rev. John Patrick Cody, novv- archbishop of Chicago. The Most Rev. James Augustine Healy, son of an immigrant Irish planter and a Georgia slave girl, was toe first American Negro to be named a bishop of the Catholic Church. He served as bishop of the Portland, Maine, diocese from 1875 to 1888. Father Perry, 49, born in Lake Charles, La., was present at the news conference when his appointment was announced by the two arch-bishops. “It was a surprise to me,” he said. “I learned about it only yesterday.” * - * . * ' Newsmen asked whether Father Ferry was the- first U.S. Negro Roman Catholic bishop. Archbishops Cody and Hannan consulted some books, and then Father Perry said: NOT CONSIDERED “l am the first Negro bishop. The . others did not consider themselves Negro.” And Archbishop Hannon said, “We welcome the first American-born Negro bishop.” Father Perry, who served as rector of toe Divine Word Major and Minor Seminary at Bay St. Louis, Miss., from 1958 to 1964, was in Rome to participate in consecration ceremonies of another nejvly named bishop from the Divine Word order, Carlo Lewis, auxiliary bishop of Pan- Father Perry, a member of the Divine Word Missionaries Order, was named superior of the southern province of the order, with headquarters in Bay St. Louis, , in 1664. to police. Meggitt said that Lombardi was paying him 2460 a month, which he was to share with Gaines, night supervisor of the vice squad. In all, Meggitt recieved a total of $2,050. He turned the money over to Hanger each time he was paid off. ■* * Meggitt said Lombardi once gave him an additional $50 to buy a graduation present far one of his two daughters. DUAL ROLES According to Hanger, the dual roles played by Meggitt and Gaines presented some problems. “A number of times I received tips from people who said my officers were on the take. Until now I couldn’t defend them in fear of breaking security.” Assistant Prosecutor Patrick Oliver was with police to provide legal aid when the raid was pulled off at 3:45 a.m. it ir it Oliva was one of three assistant prosecutors assigned' to the Madison Heights Steren Assembly Club Trial in which all 20 defendants were convicted of gambling charges last month. AFTER PAYOFF He said his department’s Investigation revealed that the operation was open every night of the week. Most of those arrested for loitering are from Detroit. ★ * * . They are Harvey P. Greens-pon, 22; James George, 77; Luigi Laudazio, 22; Zygmunt Itycz, 63; Peter P. Hagos, 67; James T. Elias, 41; Walta Portka, 74; Edward J. Farrah, 50; Mike J. Manuvakis, 74; and Paul J. Pappas, 63. Other Detroit residents are Paul Bruseloff, 34; Walta W. Baldyga, 71; Samuel J. Greens-on, 63; James J. Karalla, 57; Constantinos Kalopodes, 72; Markus Jokobee, 53; and Paul Sanders, 42. * ' * ★ Others are Ronald E. Cohen, 21, Oak Park; Daniel H. Richardson, 42, Highland Park; Edward J. Jankowski, 52; Frank Matac, 70, both of Hamtramck; Stanley Low, 34, Warren; and Hassen Hachem, 41, Dearborn. All were- to be arraigned today be.fore Municipal Judge Maurice Finnegan. Martial Law in Indonesia (Continued From Page Oner ta said they could not evaln- hours after Meggitt had been paid off by Lombardi during a meeting in a downtown Pontiac parking lot. “I thought Lombardi was going to have a heart attack when he saw ns come in lata” said Meggitt. Gaines was not in on the raid I the fighting in Central Java, because he is on a leave of ah- jroopS SENT IN sence for his health. _ . t I The newly appointed army i . ..... . chief, Maj. Gen. Suharto, was In addition to confiscating! .. ’ > . ,rnnne ’ . . ate the situation. Communications with other countries remained .cut but Jakarta Airport was open to both incoming and outgoing flights. * * A No details were available on furniture and fixtures in the establishment, about $400 was seized as evidence. LIGHT CROWD Hanger said the small amount of money reflected the fact that there was an “unusally light crowd.” County Board Budget Action After Hearing A public hearing on Oakland County’s proposed $18,380,657 1966 budget is scheduled for 10 a.m. Monday in the courthouse auditorium. Following the hearing, County Board of Supervisors will take formal action on the budget. The proposed budget, tamed n “tight one” by county officials, compares to the carat budget of $17,216,878. It provides $7,536,212 for salar-ies, $7,446,087 tor departmental and institutional operation and $3,997,411 tor nohdepartmental appropriations. Moot of toe revenue to finance the proposed budget, or $12,971, 132, will come from the 5.9-mlll county tax levy oh state equalized tax valuation of $2.44 billion. Estimated receipts and a projected 1965 yea-end balance of 6100,flOO provide the remainda of the revenue. said to have sent troops to deal with the commander of the Se-marang area who had declared himself in support of the rebels. A broadcast said the commander, CoL Suherman, had been dishonorably discharged from the army. Semarang is about 156 miles east of Jakarta. It was not known whether there was fighting elsewhere in Indonesia, a 3,009- mile -long chain of islands. * * * Broadcasts said Gen. Abdul Haris Nasutton, Sukarno’s defense minister, had restored order in the capital afta the at-temped coup by Untung. OBSCURE OFFICER Untung, a relatively obscure officer, said he seized powa to save Sukarno from a plot concocted by a council of generals. He did not name then but said the council was a “subversive body” backed by the U-8 Central Intelligence Agency. The U. S. State Department denied the charge. The- best available information said Untung was supported by three battalions. * * * ~ He seized the radio station early yesterday and told the nation be was in powa at the head of a 45-member “revolutionary council.’’ RED SYMPATHIZERS The council included at least IB Communist sympathizers but the political coloration of Un-tung's movement was not Plans for Wing Get Go-Ahead Preparation of preliminary plans for the proposed new courthouse wing was authorized yesterday by the ways and means committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. The committee specified that alternates be incorporated in the plans to allow cost-cutting if bids exceed available money tor the project. . Cost of the proposed east wing, excluding alternates, and remodeling of the courthouse tower is estimated at $2.25 million. Architectural drawings are expected to be completed by April with work beginning about the first of May. * * dr The county anticipates $2.45 million in its building fund by 1968. FALL SHORT This would fall short of estimated requirements, if no trimming is done, because the county is committed tor a $500,-000 outlay tor the South Oakland Health Center. David Levinson, chairman of the ways and means committee, said he was confident county building needs could be met by budgeted funds. An early start on the courthouse wing won u n a n 1 m 0 UT approval of the full board of supervisors in August to meet projected space needs of county government by 1075. BirminghahV Area News Exhibit of Spoo on Institute's Calendar BLOOMFIELD HILLS - An exhibit of spooky masks for Halloween and a program of scientific exploration for youngsters are. featured on this month’s calendar at the Cran- Ford Is Sued for $1 Million in Local Case PONTIAC UP - A suit seeking $1 million in datnages was filed against Ford Motor Co. Friday by the Salesmen's Guild of America, Chapter 1. ♦ it it The suit, filed in Oakland County Circuit Court, asked a permanent injunction against interference with the guild’s dealings with John McAuUffe Ford, 630 Oakland, Pontiac. It also asked $1 million in punitive damages “for the malicious, direct, willful and intentional interference with the contrac- turaT relationship” between the jhe Iowa Great Lakes region, guild and the dealer. ★ h h ■ The contract between the guild and the dealership expires Nov. 30. It now is being renegotiated. The guild, an independent union, represents salesmen at six dealerships in the Detroit area, according to Robert Cunningham, attorney fa the union. . . . . 6: .# * Ford declined comment on the: suit which is to go before Circuit Judge William J. Beer on Oct. 11. Actor Brando's Ex-Wife Wins Custody of Son, 7 LOS'ANGELES (AP) - The long, bitta struggle between actor Marlon Brando and actress Anna Kashfi ova custody of their young son has taken another turn with Miss Kashfi this time winning custody. * * dr\ In awarding custody of Christian Devi, 7, to the 30-year-old actress, Supaior Court Judge A. A. Scott said Friday:, “If this lady is left to lead ha own life with ha own son and without fights and obnoxious matters put in ha way, she will be a good mother.” ♦ •* . * ■ Judge Scott said that if Brando and Miss Kashfi, who are divorced, cannot agree on the actor’s visitation days, the court would make the orders. Pontiac YMCA Clears Fund, Membership Goals The Pontiac YMCA announced today that it has cleared its $30,-000 membership campaign goal by $51. A total of 260 renewals and 61 new members announced at the last report meeting added $13,-868 in cash and pledges to the previous amount of $16,1$3. The YMCA also surpassed its goal of 110 uew memba-ships by obtaining 114 la the 1905 membership campaign. The successful membership campaign will allow the YMCA to retire a mortgage negotiated three yeas ago to proride expansion and modernization of the social facility. A solicitation force of 90 worked in the lOriay campaign which was kicked off by in address by John E. Tirrell, presi- dent of Oakland Community College and symbolized by a torch set ablaze by Sharon Sue Snyder. brook Institute of Scjfeoce. The exhibit, entitled “Masks for Magic,” will be ion display Oct. 0 through 31, 1 Baaed on the Halloween theme, the ritual masks will represent many cultures. A sales of four classes fa youngsters also will begin Oct. 8. ft h * , Children in first through third grades can attend the 0 to 10130 a.m. programs if accompanied by adults. Topics are “What Is Sound?," ? “Our Feathered Friends,” “Plants Are Interesting” and ’"What Is an Animal?" The programs will be held in the institute auditorium on A six-week program of classes for junior high school pupils will begin Oct. 13. dr * dr ★ Charles F. Gosser, curator of education, will conduct the course. LAKES REGION Emphasizing the geology of * the class will meet from 4 to' 5:90 p.m. Wednesdays. Items from the museum’s geological collections will be used to illustrate the lectures. Further information can be obtained by telephoning the institute. BIRMINGHAM - Rev. Edward B. Willingham, director of radio and television for the Metropolitan Detroit Council of Churches, will speak at the Thursday meeting of the Woman’s Mission Society of the First Baptist Church. Rev. Willingham's subject fa the 1:15 p.m. program will be “Let’s Love the Hell Out of the Gambling Trial Jury Recessed A jury trial in Federal District Court to Detroit of a Pontiac man charged with failure to pay a fedaal wagering tax was adjourned yesterday until Monday morning. On trial is Clovis Skelton, 53, of 33 W. Colgate, who was arrested July 19, 1963 when fedaal agents, dty and state police, raided his ba, Baldwin Rubber Tavern, 377 ET. South Btvd. Skelton and three other men arrested at the same time . also are charged with con* ■piracy to gamble. A preliminary examination on this charge, after numerous adjournments, still hasn’t been concluded in Pontiac Municipal Court. * * * Fedaal Court Judge Frederick Kaess charged the jury late yesterday' in the fedaal case against Skelton and adjourned the trial until Monday at 9 a. m. when the jury didn’t reach a verdict by 5:30 p. m. Injuries Claim Pontiac Driver Hurt in Car Crash A 53-year-old Pontiac man died yesterday from injuries suffered In an automobile accident last Sunday night. Fatally 1 n-jttradwas Harry J. Brown Jr. of 192 Beach Brown driving on Mount Clemens near the Grind Trunk Western Rail-overpass whin Ms car hit a guard rail and then a tree. Oakland Highway Toll In '<5 111 raaos nPW oailymmio VrMI SUNDAY MBSEE GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET, CORNER GLENWOOD CORRECTION: In our Ml paps advortitement In Ttw Pontiac Prat* Thu nicy, Soptombor 90 Hm pricoo of Quilted Vinyl Bulky Swootor Box and ■ardor Printed Cotton Percalet warn trantpoaad. Thaw Itami are correctly priced in tMc odvertioamant. Border PriittT QUILTED VINYL OattiiPmab Bulky SWEATER BOX Oar re*. 39c par yard. 80- eaw^h for ■ bulky •a. cotton percalao. 35” and T**?1**’,' *frf 36” widfos, tar pfltaw aaaaa. ,,ed Mt** Hatoh in pink, 4 border piteta. aqws, chant page or paid. mum m. ' TIE PONflAC P 48 Wirt Harm Street ?&&****“ RESS , Pontiac, Mldiigan SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1965 IUKOLD A. FmSOEltALD Pnddtnt And PublUher Jonh W. fraomu ‘ ad VIot Prwldwt aad Editor fM Thompiox Circulation I, O. ElMiltt JOANH Local AdmUalnc Hnww Merit in City’s Plan to Solve Arealame Culminating a year-long legal effort on the part of Congress Street residents to restrict the operations of the Sam Allen k Sons scrap yard on the grounds that it is a public nuisance, the City Commission has moved to sell the firm a 35-acre tract from the 212 acres the City recently annexed from Pontiac Township for' a sanitary land-fill site. In exchange, the scrap firm would vacate and transfer its pres-* ent 22.7-acre holding to the City for a price of <36,000. This amount would be credited against the $99,-778 the firm has agreed to pay for its new site. if if if The two-way transaction, however, is presently stymied by a -suit to nullify, the City’s annexation of township acreage by a township supervisor and two residents. The bill of complaint alleges that the proposed use of the property would be detrimental to the area. ■ if—- Despite such objection, we strongly urge that both land-fill project and scrap yard relocation be re-, solved in accordance with the City Hall plan. It would in effect kill two birds with one stone, and bring to an end the drawn out litigation over the operation of the present scrap yard. It is axiomatic that little progress is possible without inconvenience or disaffection for some. ★ ★ ★. The extension of our rail network across the Nation, that began a century ago, entailed adjustment on the part of farmers to encroachment of rights-of-way across their lands. Similarly, the vast complex of interstate highways has disrupted a small minority that the great majority might benefit. ★ ★ ★ So it is with municipal measures to keep pace with population growth and augmented services required by residents. But where7 acquisition of property is necessary, it is effected with due regard for legality and equitable compensation for property owners affected. As a philosopher well put it, “Nothing is so changeless as change.” If our community is to enjoy progress, we must philosophically accept the changes that accompany it. , Trial of Troy Family ati Indictment of State To pass judgment on the complex pattern of circumstances which recently enmeshed the Thorns family would be to /presume the wisdom of Solomon, pew mortals are so endowed. But as the picture parental anguish first seemed to act of a mother’s her sick offspring deed of desperatkm by a parent whose mental stability has suffered from the unrenpttlng trial to which it was subjet if/ ★ if Matenud love, ft is true, transceqds all-other human emo-doss not condone desertion of ill own flesh and blood- But the quality is, after ibodied in human form,' is not always proof ist the vicissitudes of fate. / Along with the parents-of Bicky i all thoughtful persons will r find comfort in knowing that the unfortunate boy has at last found a haven. But for Michiganders the Thorns case points an accusing finger at the State’s alarming lack of lnsti- " b l-:Tr7Tt, The POWER of FAITH By WOOD I ISHMAEL " tutional facilities for the proper care of mentally-retarded youngsters. \ht asserting that they were unable to fine adequate care for their son in their home state and hence were obliged to look elsewhere — to Florida, in U^s-instance — it might have been thought that the Thorn is’ attitude stemmed from inconclusive survey of Michigan’s resources. ★ ★ Their conviction, however, has been unequivocally supported by authorities in the field wherein the care sought should have been available. Until the State expeditiously moves to correct the shame r.e- -fleeted upon it by the Thorne tragedy, the citizenry can but feel a deep sense of responsibility for the events that focused the national spotlight on a dip-fraught family and for the prob-' ability that there are many more comparable situations that have not had public airing. Immigration Act Product of Era . . By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON — The new immigration act may look like just one more item in the long list of accomplishments by the 1965 Congress, but it f more than that. It is part and product j of a turbulent time—the past 20 years — which future historians will probably consider t h e most revolutionary period in the history of man. In those 20 years: ___J The great colonial powers, exhausted by war, surrendered their Men everywhere, -and of all races, developed a sense of freedom or nationalism or, in most places, an appreciation for the dignity of man. The United States was swept along in this global revolution in thinking and, gradually and grudgingly, particularly in the South, began to undo centuries of segregated injustice to Negroes. The immigration bill passed Thursday by both houses, ending 41 years of limiting immigration by nationality, is simply an extension of the new, but far from complete American revulsion against discrimination. It has a more immediately practical side, of course, since it is hardly intelligent for the Untied States to discriminate among nations when it is trying to be friends, if not allies. The world itself had passed beyond the simple primitive days of unsophisticated contests between nations, although they persisted, and now was in the great contest between ideologies. Meanwhile 117 nations, through the United Nations, for the first time truly began to cooperate to preserve peace although they have yet to prove they .can try it indefinitely or achieve it absolutely. In these 20 years, the United States like others, was having multiple revolutions within itself: in social welfare, political representation, automation, labor relations, education, religious tolerance, medicine and crime. So, while the immigration act definitely leads into the mainstream of the midcentury life of tiie United States and the world, it is still only one of many tribu-taries. • , Verbal Orchids to- Mr. aad Mrs. A. H. Robertson of Romeo; 66th wedding anniversary. -Mr. and Mrs? Charles W. Curtiss of Wixom; 51st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Hattie Wakeman of Highland; 84th birthday. James R. Barnes of 168 W. Fairmount; 85th birthday. Veraor Crankshaw of Hadley; 88th birthday. Mrs. Lillian Calvert of 945 Canterbury; 85th birthday. ’ A. R. Dewney of 70 Mariva; 88th birthddy. Mrs. hnogene Fisher of Walled Lake; Bind birthday, i _ Alfred Griffin of Fenton; ttrd birthday. U.G.Fergusen of Birmintfiam.'BSrd birthday. A. H. Robertson of Romeo; 87th birthday. Mrs. Anna J. Baker of 69 Oakhin-98th birthday. The American Friends Service Committee is an active witness to the Quaker, faith and practice. Since its founding in 1917, concerned people of all faiths have worked in all areas of the world with AFSC to alleviate suffering, hardship and misunderstanding. Their helping hand is out to aft in need, whether it be public health service in Mexico, community development in Peru, urban problems, youth service, or school desegregation in our own country. They have worked with refugees in Tunisia, Hong Kong and Austria. No community or problem is too small for their ihtereSt and attention, j Their creed “is rooted in the conviction that each human life is sacred, each man a child of God, and that love, expressed through creative action, is the only power that can overcome hatred, prejudices and fear.” This truly illustrates the power of faith. ‘ s Finding the Way: World Communion Sunday, 1965 By RALPH W. LOEW, D.D. On any Sunday of the yeSr, Christian people gather to worship, to read the Scriptures and to share in the Sacraments of the church. On the first. Sunday of October they are conscious of- the wordwide observance as «well as the local witness. As light makes its way around the planet, and men and women in varying cultures and continents ‘'greet a new day, there are those who assemble for worship. If it’s ironic to talk of “World Communion Sunday” in a world so concerned with angers and wars, it is also heartening to know that this minority continues to gather to worship. This is why the fact of the Sacrament is impressive. It talks of communion with God and asserts that this fellowship has something to do witi( the world in which men live. It’s a tough assignment if it’s done honestly by people and ( their clergy. Langdon Gilkey phrases the question, “How are we to talk of God’s rule over our history when Birmingham is so stub-bora, Chicago’s ghetto so crushing and Dallas so utterly mean; ingless? How can we speak to this age of God?” It puts any honest man jnto tension. * T * ■ ★ That’s World Communion Sunday, 1965. As each little company, of believers gathers, worshiping in a thousand different languages, participating vive. The official thought that mb. he might but he also was certain that he’d be frightened and speechless. in a multiplicity of ceremonies in the common meal of bread and wine, there is a local and provincial event. Multiply that in terms of, the peoples of a planet and it has worldwide significance. The bread and wine are brought into those churches, and what happens in that worship must be carried out from those churches. The importance of the local moment of forgiveness, repentence and love is valid as it sends people of reconciliation into the tough situations of our day. A television commentator recently asked an official of NASA whether an ordinary citizen, suddenly placed in a capsule of an earth - orbiting satellite, would be able to sur- Voice of the People: Jaycees Ask Cooperation to Fight Mental Illness After reading and listening to the reports on the Ricky Thorne family, I couldn’t help but wonder if there are other families*in the area with similar problems. The fight against mental disabilities has" enjoyed much success. There are workshops^pchools. parent groups and hospitals working with these PeO-^le. ' : . ★ W ★ - J I must add there is a great need for more workshops and schools, but this can only be done with the support of the people. If a member of your family is mentally retarded or emotionally "disturbed and you would like to know where you can get help, please contact a member of your . local Jaycee chapter. ★ * ★ . * The JayCee’s major project is to fight mentaLill-' ness and mental retardation. Unfortunately, few people know or care enough about mental disabilities to make this an easy job. , JAMES MclNTOSH JAYCEE DISTRICT 10 i MENTAL HEALTH CHAIRMAN Tells Responsibility of Mothers in Divorce I, too, am for equal rights in divorce. But more rights for men? You must be kidding. .We women match forced, unreliable contributions willingly and with love. We give of ourselves 24 hours a day, seven tfSys a week for 18 years and beyond. ★ ★ ★ Speaking of the human machine breaking down, what mother can afford the luxury of a sick leave? We might be missing on all cylinders but 24-hour child care goes on. ir ir ic I’d like to know what man would feel fair and equal in caring for his children after divorce. I get the impression that helping to feed and clothe is a strain on the male human machine. . , HELEN PEMBERTON WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ‘Senators Should Vote Against 14B Repeal' I note with regret that the U. S. House of Representatives passed the resolution for repeal of Section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Act. In one sense no state should need a right-to-work law, but the lawmakers in Congress have made such a shambles of our constitutionally guaranteed freedoms that some states have felt it desirable to enact these laws in order to bring some semblance of order out of the federally-created chaos. ★ ★ ★ I believe that the trend toward centralized, coercive collectivism has to be stopped in this country and we must cease allowing the Federal government to inject itself into matters that cqn-stitutionally belong to the states. I believe that in the current session of the Senate our Michigan Senators, should summon the epurage to cast a vote against any Senate resolution to repeal PUBLIUS The Better Half In a very real sense, we’re ali subjected to these quick snatches from the ordinary and * called upon to do the extraordinary. We’re frightened and speechless. It is strengthening to know that here and there, as the sunlight reaches into one country after another, there# . are those men and women who are literally “different” because they’ve knelt together. They’re better equipped to meet the sins and needs of today. Basically, this is the hdf>e and the prayer that sweeps around a planet on World Communion Sunday. Washington Notebook: “I’m-not sure what you bought there, but from all appearances I’d say it was a stomach pump for sick horses.” ‘Team’ Information Is Channeled Smiles Has anyone ever seen a bathing beauty contest winner i n bathing? ★ ♦ What gives? Nowadays “long-haired mu sc Ians” means a rock-and-roll combo. WWW’ The way some girls use cos-. metics, you know they can’t face up to their natural looks. > f w w A doctor says an exercise break is better for a worker than a coffee break. Too many coffee breaks can get hiin his walking papers. w w w 4 £ Patients who really want to get well simplify the doctor’s job. But he doesn’t get much 'p with spring fever. The Almanac By United Press International Today is Saturday, Oct. 2, the 275t)l_day of 1965 with 90 to follow. The moon is in its first quarter. | The morning star is Jupiter. The evening Venus, Mars and Indian leader Mohandas Gandhi was born on this day in 1869. w w w , On this day In history: In 1780, British Spy Major John Andre was convicted in connection With Benedict Arnold’s treason and hanged at Tappan, N. Y. In 1889, 16 Latin American countries were represented at the first Pan-American Conference in Washington. > w w w In 1919, President Woodrow Wilson suffered a stroke and his left side was paralyzed. In 1960, a bomb blast in New York City’s Times Square ifi-. jured several hundred persons. ' ,-vV ' By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEAj - Reporters have griped vehemently over the last year or so about the difficulties • in getting informal ion from the State Department. Now, it develops, some govern-; ment officials! themselves are c o m p 1 a i ning < about the same problefn. A U. S. Information Agency (USIA) official phoned a State Department information officer ttie other day to get a few statistics. The latter’s answer was a blunt and undiplomatic "I’ll have to clear it through higher channels before I can tell you anything.” “Look, we both work for the , government ‘ "- the -USIA man exploded. “We’re on the same team!” Later he admitted ruefully: “It didn’t do me any good at all." * * * A time-worn Washington social custom is the “fake telegram” gag at farewell parties. This custom „ was well-observed when a group of close ’ •‘ & * friends gathered to say good-by to Richard Goodwin, , who recently resigned as a White House speech writer. Some samples: From President Johnson: !* “The news of your departure leaves me speechless.” From ousted Dominican Republic Gen. Wessin y Wessin: “At least, you left voluntarily.” From Arthur Schiesinger to President Johnson: “I said Dean Rusk, not Dick Goodwin.” To illustrate his belief that quality rather than quantity should be stressed in Armed Forces management, Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, uses a report alleged to have been uncovered in Japan after World War II. ‘ Supposedly submitted to Japanese Intelligence by an American-based kpy, it reads: “It is useless to bomb Washington. If you completely destroy one building and everyone in it you accomplish nothing, for* the Americans already-have two other buildings completely staffed with people doing exactly the same thing.” * * * The latest Republican gag on Capitol Hill is this definition of an old-timer: - , “A guy who thinks ‘U. S. Grant’ was a bearded Civil War general rather than a federal subsidy.” A reporter walked into a Washington library recently and asked a clerk If the library had xny books on »ee relations tn Maryland. After checking a few cards, the clerk answered in the affirmative. A few minutes later, he proudly handed the newsman a book entitled, "The Insider’s Guide to Maryland Race Trades.” WH THE PONTIAC FftESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1965 » About a per cent of all trucks v in ft* U.8. ImVm-SJi million oat of « total H7 million -were used tar agricultural pur- Jobs on Outside to Prepare Many Conv/cfs for Release WASHINGTON (APj — For hundreds of federal prisoners whoye^rp for something better, prison walls are about to bfr: come “something you return to at night” when other men are returning to their hom$& ^ They will be given a chance to prepare a place for themselves in the nation’s labor force in Ml hopes of easing transition to Jfreedqm when their sentences fafe up—a shock that often leads - I them back to prison. They will be turned loose from 10 federal institutions each morning, to travel to jobs, work beside free men and return voluntarily to their cells in the evening. For every step of The way ~ tfiey will be oirtheir own — unescorted, unwatched. The “work relief program” NOW! Two Mighty Armies Trampled Its Valley.. A Fighting Family # Challenged Them Both! SHENANDOAH TECHNICOLOR for which the Federal Bureau of , Prisms is how setting machinery feto motion, is a provision of the prisoner rehabilitation law signed by President Johnson Sepfc 10. It marks another step in the 'long, campaign to transform' U.S. penal institutions from dark holes of confinement and despair to colonies where men who have strayed from the path of lawfulness can make a at redirecting their lives. ♦ * ★ Another provision of the law became reality this week when a car thief was freed from the Atlanta Penitentiary for a day to visit his dying mother in Chattanooga, Tenn. He was without a prison escort and returned on time. The law also provides for the establishment of an adult version of .‘'halfway houses”—prerelease guidance centers—that have proved effective with yotoig offenders in easing the ^(VALICER 1 | Ten High is true -bourbon • sip it alow and easy • it’s made by Hiram Walker ' • it's 86 proof • it’s straight bourbon whiskey • it’s sensibly priced Your Beet Bourbon Buy $4.09 $2.56 4/1 Ml M*. M4 transition from prison to private life. \ ■ Myrl E. Alexander, director of the Bureau of Prisons, said in an interview s surprising number of community organizations have indicated a willingness accept workers from qeprby 'institutions. But he said there would be a gradual approach to the pregram. During early months bf the work release program, Implementation will be limited to 10 Institutions where minimum custody is the rule rather than the exception. Eligible prisoners from the major security institutions such as those at Leavenworth, Kann and Marion, 111., may be transferred to prisons taking part in the program. These are the institutions at Englewood, Colo.; El Renp, Okla.; Chillicothe, Ohio; Terminal Island, Calif.; Ashland^ Ky. Petersburg, Va.; the National Raining School in Washington; tatogovUle, Tqx.; Milan, ABch.; and Danbury, Conn. UR ——— NOW thru Mon.---- JtJ Two Mighty Armies Trampled Its Valley... A Fightjn|JFamily Challenged " Them Both I HELD OVER 2nd SMASH WEEK! Exclusive' JAMES SIHNART SHENANDOAH 1 vjV _______ j §m\ Pontiac Area 1V11»t Rua SUvtag! nip DifKBOGaroe ’-EVERYTHING YOU HOPE FOR BUT RARELY AND „ IN A FILM!’ —Ntw York Herald Tribufit \ “DEVASTATING! BLISTERING! SLASHING!" . MB| SATURDAY MATINEE.... Me Fill., SAT., SIM........ $1.N OmUMIN (ALWAYS).. . Two Mighty Armies Tramjried Its Valley...A Fighting Family Challenged Them Both] I JAMES STEWART | 'SHENANDOAH1 “SHENANDOAH” S:ST4:S2-10:S7 EAGLE £olorsc6pe a Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER I* " WKC s 108 NORTH SAGINAW » PARK FREE IN WKO'S PRIVATE LOT AT REAR OF OUR STORE > NO MONET DOWN-CREDIT ARRANGED TO MEET TOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS. MONDAY ONLY SPECIALS! _ON SAtE 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.MH -------------------—~/M Double Door All Metal UTIUTY CABINET All (ted, baked-on whit* •namol. 4 roomy iholvoi for plenty of tforago. MONDAY SPECIAL S|288 3® fee Wm 1 ji ROOMY DOUBLE-DOOR WARDROBE CHINA-UTILITY CABINET 24" wide, 12" deep, 66" high. Sliding .glaee doo«- Open work eholf, full width utility drawer. Doubt* paneled doers, mechanical door catches. All atool construction. Roomy Interior with hat rack and plenty of storage space. WHITE ENAMEL ALL-STEEL BASE CABINET 20" wide, 16" deep, 36" high. All eteeT, whit* onamol. Handy storage drawer plus shelf in bat*. AAarproef top. MONDAY SPBQIAL MONDAY SPECIAL $1988 SPECIAL mu $14*8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1965 Hctijy,Milford 'Baron' DeArment 'Leads Romp of Clarkston By BRUlfc) KEARNS a n d y DeArment, a 5-9 and KB pound junior, is the Baron of field Hills today. ■%'' Baron Pe^rment.led ,tffe Hills to p 37-6 victory over Clarkston yefteriiajr afternoon with i crushing gr ound attack that overshadowed the powerful aerial attack of quarterback Dan Fife and thp visiting Wplves. The victory pushed Bloomfield Hills into a first place tie with Holly in the W a y n e-Oakland Lqague. Holly defeated West Bloomfield, 27-7 and Northvllle handed ^larenc^ville its first | league loss, lJM). Milford evened Its mark at 1-1. by whipping Brighton, 344. I DeArotent picked np( 197 yard* in f. carries for | U average par tljrj he scored three touchdowns on runs of. sil, 15 sal one yard and ho. made the first dawn 14 times of 13 rushing first downs for the Hills. Fife, on the other hand, completed 21 of 41 passes, for 212 yards and the lone Clarkston touchdown, a 20 yard toss to fiod Allen in fiie 2nd quarter. At least seven other Fife passes were dropped, two of which). DeArment’s 15-yard run for the TD came with 2:30 left in the first quarter to make it 134. Clarkston’s offense was stymied for four qeries and with 4:51 left in the half, Kraatz went 21 yards to make it 19-0. NO STOPPER Ifiie Clarkston line could, do nothing,, to stop DeArment and his runping aides Dick Kraatz and Greg Roche. Clarkston took the o p e n i n g kickoff and on a poor Kandoff on the opening play, the ball was fumbled and the Hillsmen had the ball on the 26. It took Tour plays and DeArment went the final1 six yards with Kraatz getting the lone point of the game. After the kickoff Clarkston went 45 yards In Six plays with Fife hitting Allen for the 20-yard touchdown,. The left footed soccer kick for the PAT by Mickey Biackerby was blocked and it was 19-6. In the second half, Fife’* passes had Clarkston moving up and down the field bat to Avon, Rochester, Orion Flop CousinoRolls Over Jackets in Wild Jilt It was a bad night for the northern members of the Oakland - A League, Avondale, Rochester and Lake Orion Avondale took a 29-7 lead on Warren Cousino and then took a 40-26 defeat, while Rochester was downed Jay Fitzgerald, 17-*13. ' * ★ * Mario Contrara was Avondale’s undoing, scoring four touchdowns,' fiie first one and the last three, going five yards, one yard, 21 yards on a pass play from Paul Papak and clinching it with a 57 yard run in file final minutes. Bob Coronado went tow yards, Archie \ Anderson 76 yards all ia the second quarter for Avondale to five tbe Jackets their 29-7 lead. Just before the half ended Marty Monaatersky took a pass and completed a 65 yard play from Papak to make it 20-13 at halftime. SCORE TIED r . Cousino tied it early in the third period when Tim Koury was on the receiving end of a 69 yard pass play from Papak, but Avondale went ahead 25-29 on a 25 yard pass from Bob Burt to Coronado. w * * Contrara then got his last three touchdowns for Cousino as Ayondale lost the ball on fumble and pass interception. Fitzgerald’s Bob Dacey went one yard and Johp Pavloski converted for a 7-0 lead. Pavloski then made it 194 with a 36 yard rield goal in the second period, a ■ a a Rochester scored in the second quarter with Dave Schultz running 13 yards and Schultz kicking the point. In the third quarter, Don Billie went five yards and in the final period Rochester finished flic scoring when Jim Ball passed 15 yards to Mike Martin. ^ ■ ■*. * a • Fitzgerald thus joined Madison as the lone unbeaten? atop the O-A League. SPARKED CAPTAINS - Ken McLean (Wt) blocked a Romeo punt last night that setup Kettering’s first touchdown. Halfback Lyle Cooper, who gained 82 yards in the game, scored the TD on a seven-yard run. The final score was 12-13. KOI VSttSS «S BY QUARTERS Wrd nin (Pivlwkl kid R—Mlkt Martin 13-y»rd p*»« fro ‘ SCORE SY QUARTERS a kick) \ - A Andtrwa, 76-yi.. — ■ ~0 • A»AQfjMtr-raHI run (AM'dlra kick) C — Manaitartky 65-ytrd-----------*— (f^Kbury M-yard Raad (l (Papal run' A—Cororu C-Contri > front Burt Contrara, Wyard n Offonvi/Te Team Blanks Hartland to End Skein Ortonville Brandon parlayed one drive Mid a good*ffefense into a 14 win'over Hartland last night for the Blackhawks’ first win in 11 starts. JT ‘ w 1 V Bob Hawley capped a 69-yard drive % dashing the final 39 yards in the second quarter for the offy icore. Hawley and Jim Munsil led the Brandon rqn> ning game behind the blodtlng of junior tackle Don Perry. .Nt s* . End Ron BhxBg sparked a rough defensive unit thatkept Hartland outlde toe Blackhawks’ 39-yard-Iine. Next attw. arch-rival Goodrich (V2 like Brandon wfO provide the opposition. Rout Oak Park Groves Gains League Win Birmingham Groves started its league season with a decisive 144 victory ovarOak Park to share the first week’s lead with Wgjme John Glenn, an 184 win-ner over Thursday. North Farmington plays Franklin today. Mike Rafferty started Groves’ scoring with a 41-yard run and Bob Hamilton ran the point. Oak Park kept It dose in the first quarter when Jack Speelmaa ran back tbe ensu- Dondero Keeps Streak Going Royal Oak Dondero is looking up td bigger and better positions in Class A, high hchool retings after whipping Highland Pane, 264 last night. The Acorns scared in the first quarter when A1 Shepler capped a 59-yard drive with a six-yard TD, and when Rod Rider went four yards in the second quarter after a 55-yard march. Rider In the 4tH period, Highland Park marched- to tile Dondero seven, and lost the ball and tbe Oaks went 93 yards foil with Shepler hitting over the one. Rider kicked tbe pointN The final TD was by Pai Most, one yard, after Randy' Niles intercepted on the .34 and ran it to the 23. Dondero is 34 for the season. Final Tribute Paid to Don Watfrick DETROIT (AP) - Veteran ipertscaster and Detroit Pistons General Manager Don Wattrick was buried bere Friday as sports figures and friends paid final tribute. Wattrjck died of a heart attack Tuesday. Me was 55. .Aptopg the mourners ware Pistons's own'd? Fred ZoUner and player-Coach Dave DeBus-schere. ing kickoff 85 yavds, bat the PAT was missed. In the 2nd quarter Rob Cor-niellie went 7 yards, and Mark Christiansen went two yards after taking q key pass play from Rafferty for 27 yards, * * a In the final period. Dave Mc-Alpine and Christiansen both added four-yard TDs end Hamilton ran one point with Bob Fowler kicking the other. -STATISTICS OWNS FEW Downs Rushing .... 9 First Downs Posting .... 1 First Downs Perioltlos .. 3 Yards Rushing • Passing 2S4-Q7 off Return run) , , OP-Spealman IS kickoff G—Cornellla 7 run ,\L G—Christiansen 2 run (Hamilton PAT) - --- * (Hamilton PAT) _____ 4 run jFowifr PAT) KORS SY QUARTERS ..............MS # 14—14 iq.............him ao avail. DeArment broke over the middle for 47 yards to the Clarkston 14 and thm ' plays later Roche went the final yard, , The last two Hills’ TD’s came Via interceptions. Doug Carnegie ran one interception back from Ihq 45 to the 25 anil three plays later DeArment scored from the one. a * , * \ With 16 seconds left, Fife called for a screen pass. His pass was intercepted by 219-pound tackle Steve White on the Clarkston 38. With all of the Hills' players, seven of thehi, who were screened through on Fife, as his blockers (but no one to block) White thumped his way for the final score. Dragons Hit Bottom With 27-0 Defeat Lake Orion joined. Rochester -at the bottom of the Oakland A .League after taking a 274 setback at the hands of Clawson, while Madison-joined Fitzgerald at the top by dropping. Troy, 20-7 last night. Larry Pinchback passed for two in the second quarter on 49-yard and 39-yard passes to Phil Sfrittmatter. In the third quarter Pete Bourlakas went 19 yards and in die fourth stanza Mark Babich climaxed a long drive with a Two-yard plunge. Joe Dillon booted all three points. Two of Clawson’s scores were set up after intercepting Orion passes. : — The pragons threatened when Paul Fields went 50 and 30 yards to Mike Machnik and Jim Combs ran the point for a 7-0 lead at halftime. In the 4th period, Jerry Dash raced 66 yards and Bowman carried the pigskin 84 yards for touchdowns. Troy scored with 42 seconds remaining on a one-yard plunge by sophomore Gary Griffith. STATISTICS/ .• -.0 ';:v C. First Downs Rushing .... 7 First Downs Pissing .... 0 First Downs Fonottloo .. 1 Yards Rushing - Passing IS4-7S 229-9 Passes Intsrcsptod by .. Punt« and Awr*#» .••••• —'N Fumbles • No. Lost ..... X Penalties end Yards ... 12-11 SCORINQ PLAYS C—pinchbeck ao past to Strlttmettei (Dillon Mckt C—Bourlakas IS run (Dillon kick) ' ‘ run (Onion kick) - , * Oil ARTURS Rally of Cars Today ..The Oakland University Engineering Society is holding its bi-biannual Road Ralley today. - Entry cars will start ih front of the Science Building on Oakland University’s Campus at 4:00p.m. to7:09p.m. Grid Showdown Nearing for Southern Thumb Foes The big showdown in the Southern Thumb League comes in a couple of weeks when Anchor Bay and Dryden clash. The two ran tneir league rec- ords to 2-0 last night, Dryden •with a 264 win over Brown a,teT. ADCp?r recovered City and Anchor Bay with a 21-12 verdict over Almont. Ia other league games, Ca-pac, surprised New Haven, 15-12, and Memphis shocked Armada, 14-12. Tom Kline and Denny Thomas scored twice as Dryden (2-1) routed Brown City (1-2). Kline raced 41 yards in the first period and took a 35-yard pass from Ken Kitcbenmaster in the fourth. a a ■'* Thomas picked off a 65-yard pass from Kitcbenmaster in the. second and raced 15 yards in the fourth. USESMISCUES Anchor Bay took advantage of Almont miacues in rolling to its second,win. , S />,, ' * * A Anchor Bay blocked a punt at ti>e Almont 15 In the first quarter and Jack Smith scored on a two-yard plunge moments later. Larry Handler went over from the one ip the second fumble at the one, and Buster Lentine picked off an Almont pan in the fourth and went 36 yards for a TD. Harry Hoffner went 10 yards for A1 mon t's first score and John Halsey passed 15 yards to Allen Currey for the other. Bob Bullock scored twice on short plunges for Cappc and Doug Brinker tackled New Haven’s Rich Chennault in the end-zone for a safety that turned but to be the margin of victory. LONG RUN Chennault tallied on a 52-yard run in the second and passed fourth for ins other score. 50 yards to Gordon Lee in the Gary Schafranski snared a 24-yard pass from Ross Moran for a IT) and teammate Mike Barth-olmew, scampered 45 yards for another score as Memphis bumped Armada. Don Henderson booted two extra points. YEARGER4TDS Mike Yeager was Milford’s running star with four touch-, downs while Jack Ward booted four extra points. Yeager went 65 yards in the j first quarter and eight yards iu the second period for a 144 | halftime lead. In- The third quarter Yeagerj went 15 yards, and Phil -Hack-1 bardt recovered a ball ih the end zone after Bill McCrakden blocked a punt. * A -k Yeager added a 15 yarder ip I the 4th quprter to complete the! scoring. PHALEN GETS THREE Holly also-bad a big scoring I star in^lark Phalen who hit for TP’s offensively and defensively. . Phalen went three yards in the 2nd period, followed by a one yard sneak by'Dave Tins-man and Phalen again in aj7 yard pass from Tom Kunding-er. In the third quarter Phalen picked off a pass and went yards with the interception. Tom Leib added three Holly conversions. "lyT’’t • ' West Bloomfield scored Greg Hepinstall went four yards after a Holly punt was blocked in the 3rd quarter. STATISTICS First Downs Rushing .... First Downs' Penalties .. Yards Rushing - Passing 3 Passes Intercepted by .. Punts and Average ...... Fumbles - No. Lost ..... Penalties and Yards . .. SCORING PLAYS BH—DeArment 4 rs C—Allen 20 pass from Fife BH—Rocbe 14 run ’ BH—DeArment 14 run BH—1White 31 IMercei_ KORE EY OUARTEI STATISTICS Br-I'n Milt'd First Downs Rushing ____ 4 9 First Downs Passing .... 2 1 First Downs Penalties .. . I 0 Yards Rushing - Passing 73-30 264-106 Pisses ....... * Punts end Average ... Fumbles • No. Lost .. Penalties and Yards SCORING F M—Yeager it - - — M—Yeager I AS—Yeager 15 ru M—Hackbordt r In end tone (Ward kick) M—Yeager 15 run (kick I SCORE THE BARON MARCHES — Randy De- gainers in the gartie y&terday afternoon. Arment, junior fullback, shakes off tackier—-DeArment pilod up 197-vaim rushing himself Rod Allen of Clarkston for one of his long as the Barons defeated Clarkston, 374. St. Frederick Home Tonight Bay City Central Rolls Past Alpena By the Associated Press'" i ' The front-running teams in the Asspciated Press Michigan high school football poll played true to form Friday and defeated their opponents decisively. In Class A, 'Bay City Central defeated Alpena 274, Albion downed Coldwater 254 in Class B, and Middleville steamrollered Montcalm Central 48-oA In upsets, Lansiiig Eastern1 lost to unrated Lansing Everett 64 in *£lass A, unrated Hastings clobbered third-ranked St. Johns 25-14 in Class B, and Willow Run, rated two places behind St. Johns, took a 274 licking from Adriao also in Class B. SCORES TWICE Fullback Lon Miller scored two touchdowns for Bay City Central in the Gass A game. Quarterback Tom Kennell completed all eight of his passes, two of them for touchdowns. Alpena got its lone consolation score in the last two minutes of the game. Big Parochial Slate Sunday OL $♦. Mary to Hast St. Phillip Trips Eastern YPSILANTI (AP)—Halfback' Mike Kobilarcsilt backed . a witFerihg ^Ohio Northern <|e- fense with a nine-yard scoring run in the second quarter to carry Ohio Northern, to a 74 college football victory over Eastern Michigan Friday night. The TP climaxed a 52-yard march after Northern took a punt at its own 48. The Ohio defense held Eastern to 45 yards rushing. The Hurons were never inside the Ohio 29 yard line. Ohio, staying to the ground, rolled up 199 of its 231 yards in rushing. The victory was Northern’s third against one loss. EMU is 9-2. Harbor Beach Stalled Harbor Beach couldn’t get past its own 38-yard line and thus took an 114 lacing from Deckerville. Terry McGregor went four yards and Gerald Phillips scored twice on six and 75-yard runs for the winners. fast Detroit, Roseville Roll iville and East Detroit shutodts in their Eastern ague openers last Detroit turned back it Clemens, 144, and Rose-pinned a 214 setback on Por\ Huron. larterback Ron Wisniew-it East Detroit ahead 74 a two-yard run and an extra point kick in the second period, and halfback Mickey Frabott rapped a 77-yard drive in the third with a one-yard plunge. Wisniewski added thepoint. In the second scoring drive, Frabott carried fdr 75 of the 77 yards. East Detroit rolled up 296 yards .rushipg.and passing, with Frabott picking uT»}48rV • Or ■ ★ a ■ ■” Roseville scored twice with 22 seconds in the second period in downing Port Huron. Ann Arbor 34, Jockoon High 13 Battle Crook Control k. Root lowing Birmingham Groves 34, Oak Pork 6 Benton Harbor 20. Holland 4 Bay City Control 27, Alpena 6 Belleville 13, Plymouth 13 (No) Coro 21. Bod Axo 6 Clinton 25. Whitmore lake 0 Center Lino 40. Warren Lincoln 7 Cadillac 26, Bay City John Glenn 6 Com City *, Mortotte t Clawson 27, Lake Orion I Clio 6. Davison 0 Detroit Denby 20, Southoostorn o Detroit Cooley 13, Woolom t Deorborn Edsel Ford 7E, U Detroit Ford 20, Chodsoy 6 Detroit Radford 20. Northwestern ( Detroit McKenite 12, Southwestern 0 Detroit Com Tech 27, Northeastern 7 Detroit Cody 20, Murray Wright 0 Detroit Osborn 12. Finney 0 , Dundee 37, Chelsea 7 Detroit MdMord 7, Northern 7 (No) Detroit XtMm 12, Pershing 6 OoorBorn 1I, Wayne Memorial 0 Deorborn Crostwood 46, Gordon City Wos Dexter 25, South Lyon 7 Detroit RtvorvWw 56, Dot rod Luther West 12 Detroit Visitation 22, Dearborn St. phonsus 2 Doweglac 13, St. Joooph 6 "■■•—I u, print Sonata 6 i 39. River Rouge o ____jet roll 14, (Mount Clemons 0 ilkton Pigeon Saygort Lakers 20, Vassar Fraser 20. St. CMdr Shorts South Lake 1 Forndat* 26. BlrmlnQhohi looholm 12 Flint Control 27, Soglnuw Arthur HIM 0 Fenton 12. Flint Bontley 0 - St. Frederick’s home/football season opens tonighf with an important Macon/b Catholic League encounter with Detroit St. Rose, unbeaten in two starts. The 8 o’clock Wisner Stadium kickoff finds the Rams (^-1) w f t h an opportunity to put Waterford Our Lady of Lakes alone atop the standings. The Lakers (24) don’t play until 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at Marine City Holy Cross, which has failed to win in two tries. St. Michael, which. like §t. Fred will be seeking at least- a share of third place, will be host to Richmond St. Augustine at 7:30 p.m.' tomorrow under the Wisner lights. The Shamrocks are 1-1, the same as St. Fred. St. Augustine currently holds third place with a 14-1 mark behind two twice-victorious leaders. NORTHWEST In Northwest Catholic Section play, unbeaten add 11th ranked Ferndale St. James will entertain Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows (1*1) at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Orchard Lake St. Mary (1-1) will be host to unbeaten Detroit St. Phillip (24) of the East Side Section, while other 2:30 p.m. circuit games will have Royal Oak St. Mary at St. Rita in a battle for second place, and St. Francis DeSales at Highland Park St. Benedict. In the First Division’s Central Section, pace setting Birmingham Brother Rice (24) is at home against Detroit Cathedral (1*1) at 2:39 p. m. tomorrow. Another contest tonight has Bishop Gallagher at Royal Oak Shrine in a battle of winless AA Section squads. Game time is 8 o’clock. ★ ★ it St. Frederick, who won by forfeit last week after dropping its opener to rugged WOLL, is given a good chance to upset ~ which hadn’t won in 42 starts until this campaign, Grout Pointe US 2t, Michigan School tor tho Deaf 14 Grand Rapid! West Catholic 13. Central 12 Hastings 2S, St. Johns 14 Holly 27, West Blaomtl«kt 7 _______ Harbor Beach Our Lady ~>» the Lake' defeated Port Hope. Forfait .Ionia 4, Charlotte 4 (tie) Inkster RoMchaud 19. Taylor Canter 6 Imlay City 13. Oxford 7 Kalamazoo Central IX Lansing Sextan 12 Lansing Everett 6, Lansing Eastern 0 Lansing O'Rafferly 6. Howell 6 Livonia Bentley tx Allan Park 6 Lake Fenton 14, Byron t Muskegon 35, Traversa City 2 Muskegon Heights 26. Mona Shores 6 Milford 34, Brighton « Milan o, Carlton Airport s (Ha) Madison 20, Tray 7 Mayvllle 0, Akron Palrgrove o Monroe IX Dearborn Fordson 12 Mount Clamens L'Anse Creuse 14, La- Mlddltvilla 14, Armada 12 —tealm Central I' ludlngton 12 Royal Oak Dondaro 27, Highland Park 0 Romulus If. Hamtramck a Roseville 21, Port Huron t Royal Oak, Kimball 21, Southfield 24 . St. Louis IS, Corunna 13 Swartz Creak 27, Montrose 0 Saginaw St. Andrew 4X Flint St. Ml ONMl'S 0 Sagihaw Douglas McArthur 7, Bridgeport ( Tecumseh 20. Flat Rock 13 TrjnMn 42, IMferg Union It UHc* 7, St. Clair Sharat Lake Short 6 Warren 6, SI. Clair Sherts Lakeviaw o warren Cpaalna 4X Ayondale IS 91S Warren Fitzgerald 17, Rachaatar I) Wayne John Glenn IX Detroit Thurston 9 Waterford 7, Farmington 4 .... Walled LSkO 27, Pontiac Northern 0 WyandoHa », Groasa Potnty » Waterford Kettering 11, Romeo IS (11a) .YpaHanN 4, Lincoln Fort t ~ .. Arrows Risk Lead in Lansing Game The lead in the Midwestern Football League will be at stake when the Poqtiac Arrows take on the Lansing All-Stars tonight at Lansing’s Centennial Field. The Arrows are 34 in league play. Lansing is 2-1. Game time iis 8 p.m. The Arrows’ passing attack, which bogged down in the past two games, was sharper in practice this week aad coach Lyle Weils indicated he woahi have his quarterback throwing a lot tonight. The Arrows quarterback, Karl Sweetan, has connected (or six touchdown passes ia three league games and compiaM 38 of 55 toasoa for 312 yards. The Arrows will antertaia Milan at Wisoer Stadium Oct. 19 at I p.m. , \ > ' i