Mottijr Caovdy, I THE PONtlAC PRESS >^ome Edition VOL. 122 NO. 242 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONf lAC MICHIGAN.; SATimDAY, NOVEMBEB 14, 1964—38 PAGES Syria, Israel in Air Battles DAMASCUS, Syria (/P)—Syrian and Israeli planes fought “a series of air battles” today and one Israeli fighter was shot down, a Syrian army spokesman,, announced. The air battles were reported the day after Israeli planes struck Syrian border positions with Napalm bombs and gunfire after w k I I heaviest ground fight- Sour hiOlB between the two foes in several years. That air iMf* Strike was unopposed. /VxOrS Vows This time the Syrians an- ' nounced their jets took to the . air to challenge the Israeli pi-OT nOrmOnV *®to. Syna’s ainorce is mostly / made up of Soviet MIQs. The , Israeli^ have swift French Mir-LAKSING UT) — Pledges of age jets. «The IsraeU air force con-he Nov. 3 Dmocratic legisla- tj„„ed activities this morning tive sweep were jangled by a violated Syrian air space,” Russian Car Was Fired On by Yank Guard Claim Red Driver in Germany Failed to Heed Halt Order discordant note today. GONE HUNTING -- Barber Don Leece decided to illustrate the fact that most of his customers will be deer hunting this weekend iqr mounting a deer’s head on S vacant chair ready for trimming at his Crescent Lake Shop on Elizabeth Lake Road. The chair belongs to a fellow barber — Roy Hatcher -- aho has gene hunting. Democratic State Chairman Zolton Ferency Friday blasted Republican Gov. George lUun- a commonique said. “Onr air foVce intereepted the Israeli planes and engaged in a series Of air battles with them. HEIDELBERG, Germany Uf) —A Soviet military mission sedan was fired on by an American guard when it failed to obey orders to halt, U.S. Army headquarters in Europe announced here today. The incident •occurred' W^neSday when the car approached a restricted U.S. military area near Nuremberg, the Army said. Hope Persists for Agreements at Local Level Bargain Commitfee to Meet on Thursday for Strike Discussion The vehicle’s two occupants, a Soviet colonel and an enlisted man driver, were detained for about seven hoars TEEN WINNERS — Carolyn Mignini (right) 17, of Baltimore, Md., crowned Miss Teenage Aifperica 1965, and alter-, nate Frances Kathleen Ross, 17, of Pittsburgh, Pa., were' joyous in Dallas last night after being picked as winners in the pageant. DETROIT (AP) — The Ford Motors Co.’s 160,000 hourly workers today face the possibility of a total layoff sometime next week over labor trouble nearly two months after agreement on a national labor contract. However, hope persisted that this might be avoided. Ford, blaming parts shortages from United Auto Workers’ local strikes at eight factories, laid off 33,500 men yesterday in plants around the country. ‘•At exactly 1525 (3:25 p.m.) and then released. Weather May Pul Damper ney’s appointment of a biparti- our planes shot down one Israeli san State Highway Commissim fighter of the Mirage type. It as being “high - handed.” was seen exploding in midair Ha mMmI that it “onealu ^cetoing a direct hit. All He aMed that it sj^ ^ ^ ^ ^ poorly for the futnre of re- - - ^ lations with the legislatiire.” There was no indication how Romney aji^inted two Re- many planes were engaged or ss occurred. on Deer Season Opening The word “white” means two things to more than 500,000 people in Michigan today — whitetail deer and snow. When combined, these two ingredients produce A peflfect opening for Michigan’s deer season. Half a million deer hunters appear doomed to disappointment for the fifth straight opening day. l\Uin TO roiiow studied their charts and decid-. I ^1 , ed that rain may fall in Mlchi- l Ini irli^ \lr/o>C K®" ’*^*‘*" opens eastern Upper Peninsula and below the Straits tomorrow. Clouds will gather tonight in Deer became lepl tar-preparattoh for a shower In the «»«*« today west of area late tomorrow, says the *" J!** .. closes In this area Nov. 29 and weatherman. a day later In tl^e rest of the * * * state. In the meantime, we’ll have ■ , ^ L L , . The majority of hunters im- mild temperatures a low to- patiently marked time waiUng night of 43 to SO and a high to- for tomorrow, morrow of 58 to 65. Hunters are expected to take TV m^^ry Wt . lo» ot 37 Ibh mmlm, tal by a p.m. tod nwartomt flpid ) pros- publicans and two Democrats where the air battles to the new constitutionally es- Reliable sources said, there tablished commission, “but by- were four jets on each side. pas^ consultation with Demo- ^arninO cratic leaders in making hi s » „ .. .. .. selection ” Ferenev said ® ^“"® ®®*^“®f* selection, rerency saw. ^ * * was ready to go beyond “the Appointed by the governor repelUng aggression” were Benton Harbor business- Israel. The Soviet military liaison mission is attached to U.S. headquarters. The United States has a similar mission attached to the Soviets in East Gerinany. U.S. Army headquarters has protested to the Soviet military liaifon mission, located ih Frankfurt, that the Soviet epr violated a well-marked testric-v ted military area. To End Pickets at Free Press? Pontiac Youth Faces Charge in Auto Death Pressmen Wiii Urge Resuming PuMi^cition man Ardale Fergusim,^ Detroit banker, Charles HewitC Tawas store owner Wallace (Mike) Nunn and Grand Rapids attor-' ney Richard F. VanderVeen. DEM DOMINATION Noting that the appointnjents must be conflrmedT by the Dem- The Soviet sedan entered the restricted area at around 1:20 p.m, Wednesday despite signs in English, Russians and German warning against trespassing. DETROIT m — A spokesman for a striking pressmen’s union said today members would be urged to remove picket lines tomorrow from the Detroit Free Press and return to work. . A warrant charging negligent homicide will be sought ag^st a Pontiac youth involved in a fatal auto accident last night in the city, assistant prosecutor Barry M. Grant said today. Dead on arrival at Pon- Missile Ship Deal Signed See Earlier Story, Page B-72 men report that the bdst its will be in Kalkaska and ike counties In the northern rer Peninsula atol in Gogebic lounty above the Straits. Heaviest hunter concentrations will be in Roscommon, Ogemaw, Oscoda, Gladwin and Crawford counties. The largest racks and heaviest Ibucks are found in the western |u.P. and in southern Michigan. Oakland County has its share if good bucks. And several will Ibe taken tomorrpw. But the hunting pressure will be much lighter than in northern Mtchl- ocratic-domlnated Senate, Fer-ency said: “Cooperation is a two-way street, we expect to be consulted on the appointment to bipartisan boards and commissions, particularly where there is a statutory or constitutional roquirement for bl-partlsan membership. •'‘if he does consult in advance on appointments requiring Senate confirmation — and particularly appointments of Democrats — I am sure he will find the Democratic majority willing and ready to work with him," Ferency added. WASHINGTON The United States will build three guided missile destroyers for West Germany and will buy a new 20mm automatic gun from that country under agreements signed today by the defense chiefs of the two countries. A communique of meetings conducted here by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNhmara and West Gjerman Defense Minister controversy which has de-Kai-Uwe von Hassel an- , it beyond the hoped for time nounced this among other of fate this year. results of the Conference. communique said that On the subject of a NATO nu- “pending these decisions, dis-Clear" fleet, the communique cusslons were limited to review-said that the two defense chiefs the status of planning for “agreed that their respective ?® ship multilateral defense establishments ^uld with particu ar attentiqn to prevtod U, A strike which closed both the morning Free Press and afternoon Detroit News now is in its 124th day, and a 20-hour bargaining session ending shortly after 6 a.m. today failed to bring settlement on a new contract. Originally, affiliated Local 10 of the Plate and Paper Handlers Uhion Joined Uical 13 of the ■ ~ t i a c General Hospital was Judith Rollins, 21, of 380 Central. Listed in critica! condition from injuries received in the same accident is Olivia Brandon, 21, of 408 Howland. Pontiac Police are holding Norman G. Henry, 18, of 555 Arthur in connection with the death. This brought the total idle" to 57,600, including the 24,100 on strike. Ford has said its entire 90-plant system may be-<:ome idle by next week. Last night, workers ratified a new contract at Ford’s Louisville, Ky., assembly plant. However, assembly operations do not effect the company’s reported parts shortage. Ford and the union agreed on a national contract Sept. 18. It does not become effective, however, until supplementing local-level agreements are reached at all the plants. There was no apparent change in the company-union standoff since Ford agreed yesterday to meet with the UAW’s national Fotd bargaining committee. The meeting is set for next Thursday. HOPE EXPRESSED But both Ford and the UAW expressed hope the meeting might not be necessary. Ing Pressmensln the strike, but reached new contract agreement Ust Wednesday. Manning of si)i: newly installed eight-unit presses at the News is the final issue in dispute. Negotiations were recessed indefinitely only two hours before Freeman Frazee, Local 13 president, announced at a news conference he would recominend return to the Free Press, 'but not the News. .r to, .to.trtoln, tot will ^ poiititoi tew™. tov. toen instrument of unity. This referred to the con- The proposed nuclear fleet is troversy among several NATO generally called a multilateral countries, Including France force because It calls tor Inter-and Britain, over the fleet, a national crewg. STATEMENT ISSUED Lee Hills, publisher of the Free Press, issued a statement in which he said; “The question of the manning of eight-unit presses is a vital issue to the Free Press as well (Continued on Page 2, Col, 7) Police said the accident occurred at the intersection of Sanford and Prospect at about 8:45 p.m. Both women were passengers in a car driven by Charles D. Rollins, 20, of 380 Central, which whs traveling north on Sanford, Police said Henry, who was driving east on Prospect, failed to yield the right-of-way at the corner and the cars collided in the intersection. TOLD Police - Henry told police he halted for the stop sign at Sanford, saw no traffic approaching, and proceeded into the intersection. Two other passengers in the Rollins car were treated and released from the hospital. Henry and his passenger were not Injured. current ill-'advised strikes should be continhed that long,” said Ford Vice President hM-colm Denise. Ken Bannon, director of the UAW’s Ford department, said he hoped all issues could be solved before Thursday. . Bannon said a purpose of the meeting would t)e a union Intent to "flnd out why’’ ail local Issues wefe not settled if the disputes were still unsolved by Thursday. for Sylvan Post Hope to Heal Mental Clinic Rift [ORE DEER ■in tha norttinm hilt of th® ■*“ including some “rooking mir” heads. By L. GARY THOllNE. Pontiac General Hospital and county mental health officials are going to get together, hopefully to resolve differences over the hospltal'i faltering out patient mental Health clliuc. However, htqMi for continued ^operation of tha clinic itself ap- The mental health boqrd and Pontiac General hat^ baen at odds oVar the hospital’s now I hAAlth [ n outpatient mental health' clinic tor several monUis. said that the whole mental health board should meet with the hospital officials and “answer their questions itoilghttorwardiy." because it would take two weeks to phase It out. He said the “phasing out” process was already under- board of trustees was amended In favor ot a motion that could gain a unanimous vote. Fink Said that the effort The Holly, OrtonvUle and I Wlxem anas always produce ] sIseuMe Hocks. Th^ deer hard ID southern I Michigan, has Increased suf-IflclertUy to allow an antlerleai Isaason In six araas. Oakland ICoun^ Is not included. Permits Iwai4 Imuail tor |ilvlngston Ooun- nito Men HI Board 1 yestarday to maat with me hoipitol ef- ttotals to explere “past, present and future relationships.” However, the means of healing the branch, whether by a three-memitor comintttoe or the entire lS•r*lwr« prK«dlna I «.m.: J OiM VMr Aw In PMilne Vir'Knty .unny. ;o In im II In I Ip-1 Pi Bnlon M 4] lalt l.«kt C. }4 OuMh 43 33 Tnmw 13 NATIONAL WEATHER -- Snow nurrles and showers will iMNwad tonight over, parts Jd the Plains and upper Mississippi Valley Into the nortnern Groat Lakes as well as over parts qf Rockies. Rain sliowers are dUe (or rest of Plains and southern Rockias, nliile rain will push inward along Pacific Nortli-wast Coast. It will b« colder over Plains atates, cooler over northeast, and mild waather win continue over muqh of lower l4ikas regton, Gtilo and Tenneasoi Valleys and south At|antic and ChiR Coast stalsa. in temporary use of hall beds^and last-minute cancella- tions. Through October, the hos-. pital has had to cancel 1,382 admissions, up 275 over 1963. Aleck Capsalis, chairman of. the hospital board of trustees commented, “there appears to be no letup.’* The board, has referred the problem to its planning committee, ;su^est|ng that'thought be given to both a temporary, solution and a permanent solution. OFFICE AREA This action came after the board discussed briefly the possibility of donverting tee administration office, area to bed space. CapsaUs estimated 30 • 49 •beds mi^t be created in tee space. “When you’re operating at 96 per cent paipacity,” Euler said you’ve got a crowded situation.’’ Average occupancy for the year has been 97.3 per cent, vteich is above tee 96.5 per cent required by the budget. The budget is based largely on occupancy. PUBUC RELATIONS Forced cancellations are creating a public relations problem with the community, said Euler. The hospital administrator said increased growth of tee area might be one reason for the high occupancy. This possibility is reflected in emergency figures, he said. Through October, some 4,292 p a t i e n t s had been admitted through emergency, as com pared with only 3^81 for the same period last year. To End Pickets at Free Press? (Ck)ntinued Fj-om Page One) as to the News. Tbe newspapers have a joint contract. The pressmen’s union long ago tried to split the newspapers apart in a whipsaw effost. It did not succeed then. It will not succeed now. The newspapers are completely united on this issue.” The News and the Detroit Newspaper Publishers Association, which represents both newspapers in craft union bargaining, withheld comment pending study of Frazee’s statement. In the past the association has held a strike against one is a strike against the other and has shut down publication. Currently the association i^ opitosing before the National If-bor Relations Board a demand by the pressmen that the newspapers be forced to bargain/separately with them. w wV ★ / The Free Press does /hot use eight-unit presses, on /each of which the union Is ^manding 16 men at the News. The newspapers are Insisting that a 15-tesn creW Is sufficient. In an earlier statement, following the breakup of negotiating, Lpwrence Wallace« executive secretary of the Detroit Newspaper Publisher Association said: “The press equipment being discussed Is new. The newspapers have ei^t unit presses before. “Therefore, any manning ot tea eight unit is additional manning. No Jobs are being taken away. The question is not lilMiining. nu juua wrv taken away. The question ts not job security as claimed by the "The real and tee only issue Is tee number of men necessary to omrate an eight-unit press. ' Wallace said that during negotiations last April the union had offered In writing to man tee new equipment with 18 men for each of the six eight-unit ACCEI>tED OFFER “The news|)apers considered this number excessive and re-iuctantly acoeptod tee union offer because they wished to avoid a strike;’ Wallace said. “Later the union increased its demand to 19 men per press and qn July 13 struck jhe newspapers over this demand arql othors." ^ Wallace contended that the newspapers haVe not been rigid ......................I the or Inflexiblq in discussing problem and htvf agreod to number of different ways to resolve tee dispute. PSYCHIC POWERS? - Arthur Anderson of Lowell, Mass., puts a blindfold on his daughter Linda, 15, who he claims has extrasensory perception. Linda was called in by Lowell police to aid in tee search for a missing 5-year-old boy. After visiting the boy’s AP Photofix home and areas where he was last seen playing near a river, she said ‘“rhe boy is not in the river,’ he is in a house.” Police are now searching in an ever-widening circle of houses in the area. Birmingham Area News Safety Patrol Program to Begin for Youngsters Asks Rei^eal of Auto Tax Senator Seeks to Pass Saving to Consumer OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Sen. Mike Monroney, D-Okla., asked President Johnson Friday to repeal the 10 per cent excise tax on automobiles. In a telegram, Monroney, chairman of the automobile marketing subcommittee, said the tax adds more than $200 to the price of a $3,000 car in addition to the state sales tax. “I am sure I can get a firm commitment from tee four major tmtomobile manufacturers and from the national convention of the National Autoipobile Dealers Association to pass on tee entire savings to the buyers,” Monroney said. The president said last Wednesday he Will ask Congress to wipe out the $550 million in federal “nuisance” retail taxes. Most are 10 per cent and have been in effect since the Korean war or longer--'^ Monroney said his subcommittee could hold hearings to take testimony from manufacturers, auto dealers and tee public. , $1.6 Billion in Projects Set for Six-County Area BIRMINGHAM - Some 250 youngsters next week will participate in Birmingham School District’s first systemwide work shop for elementary safety pa-trqls. ' / Designed to augment their (raining, the program is open to patrols and their sponsors from all public and private schools in tee district.. A meeting for sponsors wiU be held at 8:30 a.m. Wednes-day in the second-fl^r teachers room at Scaholm High School. The program for patrollers will follow at 9:30 a.m. in the school’s little theater. Demonstrations and films will be used to review with patrollers such things as correct signals, behavior and how to get-children across the streets under many types of conditions. Public works projects planned for the Detroit metropolitan area total $1.6 billion, according to the summary of a report released yesterday by Gerard H. Coleman, executive director of the Supervisors Inter-County Committee (SICC). With plans for $144.1 miUi(m in public works, Oakland County’s needs are surpassed only by the City of Detroit ($356.6 million) in the sbc-county area. The other four counties represented by SICC are Macomb, Monroe, St. Clair and Wastenaw. The report included a four-year sununary of SlCC-spom sored public works projects. ★ ★ ★ It was sent to all administrative officials and congressmen representing the area in an effort to acquaint teem with the progress that has been made and the needs that still exist. FIRST IN PROGRAM Under the leadership of SICC, the Detroit metropolitan area was the first to present to state and federal officials a public works program which qualified Impending Talks Important Critical Time for NATO WASHINGTON (UPI) -U.S. officials believe the next four weeks may prove 9 critical period In determining the political, economic and military course of the NATO alliance. They say that talks to be held in Washington, :^ndon, Paris and Bonn between now and Christmas should clarify two vital questions:; • What are the prospects for creation of the Amerlcan-sponsored NATO multilateral ‘nuclear force (MLF)? So far MLF has encountered Increasing French hostility and British reluctance. •• Can France and West Germany agree op the explosive grain price issue? This threatens to delay the European Common Market’s entry into wide-ranging negotiations with other countries on tariff reductions. French President Charles de Gdulle’s efiqrts to weaken Germany’s strong ties with ttie United States and forge a European “third force” to hold tee balance of power between Washington and Moscow are considered to be at the root of most of the turmoil in the alliance. immediate TARGET The immediate target for British and American diplomatic attention Is the We4t German government. U.S. Undersecretary of State George W. Ball plans a lengthy conference with West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard and other officials Monday. for aid under the Accelerated Public Works Act. From May 1963 to August .1964 Oakland County com- tlon or contract $37.5 million worth of public works projects. This represents 20 per cent of the total ot $189.2 million for the entire area, and more than double the amount the county spent from April 1962 to May 1963. Many of the projects in tee six - county area were partially financed by federal air, which was cut off several months ago when the unenjiployment rate decreased beloiv the qualifying minimum. Hopes of obtaining federal aid for projects still in the planning s t a g e are dim, as APW funds are exhausted, according to SICC officials. Russia Curbs Aides' Trips MOSCOW (AP) - Three U.S. military attaches accused of spying on a train trip across Siberia a month ago have been refused permission to take trips outside Moscow, it was learned today. It was understood the Soviet government has restricted them to Moscow. The same was believed ito be true for a British military attache who accompanied the Americans on the 4,-000-mile train trip from Moscow to Khabarovsk in the Soviet Far The Americans are Col. George A. Aubrey of Annapolis, Md.; Lt. Col. Karl R. Liever of Osmond, Neb., both of the U.S. Army, and U.S. Air Force Maj. James A. F. Smtih ot Meers, Okla. Actor's Fothtir Dies NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -Charles E. Johnson, 82, father of screen actor Van Johnson, died Friday. HM AND HERS -- Lpng hair Is • tradiUqn in a clan of Creek Indlani In Brqken Arrow, Oakla., and tlwM two lohoolohlldran show their lifetime growth.. Both bqys and glrli let their hair grow and braid H into plg-^ taili as ^diinonitratod by Carolyn Laghry (left), 10, and Mike Baaver, IS. school officials,'local police and representatives of the American Automobile Association will participate in the program. Walter J. Piel, Birmingham Shotgun Bandit Kills Attendant DETROIT 13- A shotgun-wielding bandit fatally wounded a 21-year-old filling station attendant and seriously wounded an 18-year-old co-worker shortly before midnight. Stephen D. Tokan, struck in the stomach the shotgun blast, died today at Mount Carmel Mercy Hospital. The other attendant, N u n z i e Cessante, was reported in serious condition with injuries of his left Some 20 police sought a husky man in his 20s described as having dark hair and wearing a fancy black hat and black trench coat. Officers said Tokan and Cessante were putting up an advertising display inside the station on Detroit’s near northwest side when they heard the gunman, standing at a doorway, say “Give me the money.” The bandit fled without obtaining any money. Police said. Dem Asks Recount in Pontiac Twp. A petition for a recound has been submitted to the Pontiac 'rownship clerk by Mont D. Bod-man, Democratic candidate for supervisor, who lost by 39 vote.s to incumbent Republican Leonard Terry in the Nov. 3 election. Terry, who was running for his second term, polled, 1,389 votes to Bodman’s 1,350 in the race for the township supervisor post. The votes in the township’s six precincts will be recounted sometime next week by t h c County Board of Canvassers. The Canvassers are presently engaged In compiling an official tally for each township and city In the county. The four-member board does not count votes by precinct, however, unless’petitioned to do so. Pontiac Township voted by bote machine and paper ballots. Flint Deaths Ruled a Murder-Suicide FLINT (Ap)-The deaths of a Flint man and iils wife wore ruled a murder-suicide by police today. The bodies of Harold Harris, 36, and his wife, Evelyn, 35, were found Erlday by officers answering, a call from neighbors, who said they had not seen the Harris couple for some time. Police said Harris apparently strangled his wife, .then shot Officers said they found pa« Ks indicating Mrs. Haitls had d for dtoorce earlier «teli mnnth I ' Public Schools safety coordinator, is chairman. Others planning the workshop are Robert Cullen, AAA safety education consultant; William Foust, Walnut Lake School principal;, Fritz Pinis, Adams School principal; and Lt. Robert Schaule, of tee Birmingham Police Department. Btyan Rev. Canon Bryan Green, known as the “Lord*! Barn- -stormer,” will be the featured speaker at tee fail meeting of the Woodward Convocation of the Episcopal Churdhwomen. The program at St. Stoiteen’s Episcopal Church, 5500 N, Adams, will begin wite Holy Communion at 10 a.m. BIXXJMFIELD HILLS -Speaker at the Bioomfield Hills Junior High School Mimday will be Rev. Carl Price, araociate minister of Birmini^am’s First Methodist Church. Rev. Price will speak to the school’s pro on “Pwtrait of a Junior Hi^” at 8 p.m. Two area residents have been appointed to serve on committees for the 1964-65 Michigan State Fair. Mitchell Kafanki, 9799 Telegraph, Bloomfield Township, is a member of the salary and wages committee and Mrs. AOen Strom, 1139 Wakefield, Birmingham, will serve on tee entertainment committee. Their apfwintments were announced by Charlds Figy, Michigan State Fair Authority chairman. ^ LBJ Focuses on Program But May Try to Take Time Off for Hunting JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (API -President Johnson focuses his attention today on social welfare problems and his legislative program. But he may find it hard to stay indoors, for this is the first day of the deer hunting season. Secretary of Ubor W. Willard Wirtz and Secretary of Welfare Anthony J. Gelebrezze are on hand to help in planing the legislation Johnson will recommend to Congress in January. The domestic proposals he will submit will form tee basis of his “Great SOclety” program, and Wirtz and .Celebrezze’s departments will play major roles in implementing it. But .the biggest event in these parts today is tee start of the deer hunting season. And while the President, an ardent hunter, insists he will stick to his official talks through most of the day, he allows that he might make one little outing in search of the fleet-footed deer on his ranch land. Yesterday afternoon. President-elect Gustavo Diaz Ordaz of Mexico ended a 27-hour stay at the LBJ ranch. MEXICAN NEWSMEN The Mexican leader held a 15-mlnute news conference for newsmen from his country before emplaning from thO President's backyard landing atrip. Wirtz and Celobrezze had arrived minutes earlier aboard an Air Force Jet transport. Romney Goes on Vacation LAN8JNG (AP)-aov, George Romney wont on an 18-day vacation today, heading for “aome-place” in Southorn California to get away from it alt,.. ticiiit for a speech hero and thero. Romney will be back in I office Dm. 1. «Meanwhile, he ii soheduled to address the County Suparviaors’ Association of California at Pn|m tioringa Nov. 19, the Pl’iyer Broakfait 9f tea Lo» Angsles Junior Chamber ot Commerce Nov, 19 and tha 79tli National Conferonoa on Govern-ment of tee National Munlct|>a> I-eague Nov, 19 ■/ m >■••• TffE ]P0NT1AC PRESS. SATURDAY^ N/OyEMBER 14, 1964 This We Believe •. C. Byron Gilbert, Director 2>. €. Purd,^ FUNERAL HOME Ends Rail Hearings' Urgency OpEB TONITE 7IL10 P M. WiH Repair Mackinac Ferry SIMMS-DOWNTOWW^S TOTAL DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE! 1 LANSING (AP) - One of the key elements was removed from the proposed northern Michigan railroad abandonments today with the announcement that tl» Mackinac Straits ferry, the Chief Wawatam, will be repaired.’' ' Robert Bierma, attorney for the Pennsylvania Railroad, made the announcement at the close of an Interstate Commerce d^mmission (ICC) hearing Friday. The Mackinac Transnortation I Co., owned by the Pennsylvania, New York Cratral and Soo Line I railroads, has argued that boil-jer repairs demanded by the I U.S. Coast Guard were too costly and that the ferry could no longer be operated oa a paying basis. Fresh Apples and Pears from. Our Own Orchards. Plus Fresh Produce Daily! FRESH PRESSED IN OUR OWN CIDER MILL SPECIAL ^ Tahlp Mnriol—noliivo Tnno Table Model-Deluxe Tone e-Tube AM-FM Radio As shown — compare to $39.50 .table radios. AM/FM radio wilh AFC, 6 tubes and 4 semiar« ; 11111■ ■ ■■mrw IFILTER-FLOWASHER r with |!NEW MINI: basket For Washables that You Never Dared Machine-Wash Before! Only 228.88 With Trade HAMPTON ELECTRIC COMPANY FE 4;2S2t - 62S Wett Huron St. Optn S A.M. to 9 P.M. Except Saturday OVERHEAD DOOR CO. 2611 Dixie Hwy. 335-3350 HANDI-HANG IN STOCK Pre-Paathd and Trlmmod Plasticized and Washable Matching Fabrics Soffit Borders S'! 59.$229 Per Single Roll The Sherwin-Williams Co. T1 W. 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No eblliation, of oouraa. ‘ PONTIAC CONSUMERS /CO-OP OPnCAL y 1717 S. Telegraph Road One-half mile south of Orchard Lake Road ELECTRIC CORD ORGAN ays • Mahogan) ys • Ptastio oa ^19.97 • 25 trabla kays • Mahogany finish • 6 ohord kays • Ptastio oablnot tablo modol 7-FOOT POOL TABLE • Walnut finishad sidos 64.95 Value e Lfglavalars TNi Salt 2 flborgiass outs $^^88 cftme n AT msc£ eoeeoaaooooooai vi:’ .1'. '•i J 48 West Huron Street Howm H. FireotiALB ii THE PONTIAC PRESS 1 The POWER of FAITH ctMirt Pontiac, Michigan . . By WOODI IfHMAH SATURDAY, NOVEJVIBER 14, 1964 President and Publisher Circulation Manager Straight Track Ahead Seen by U.S. Rails ^ One of the most cheering aspects of the national scene is the return of the railroads to economic health. Fot half a centui^ a strong force in the development of America and themselves a symbol of prosperity, the roads in recent years appeared to have become permanently derailed, ★ ★ ★ With the exception of a few short-haul lines in which moneys losing passenger traffic has dis-proportionment impact, the larger systems are moving freight at a rate unmatched since the prosperous mid-50s. Over-all railroad earnings are expected to top $700 million this year, hitting an eight-year high. Wall Street', knowing a good thing when it sees it, is trading railroad stocks up commensurably from their 15-year-low of 1961, with some priced at double their early-1964 lows. The great turn-about, of course, is due in large extent to the country’s expanding 45-month busipess boom. But the railroads have supplemented it by a bang-up job of boot strap-lifting. Gaind through mergers, stepped up sales, major equipment innovations, job elimination, automation, better freight car utilization and improved maintenance have contributed to changing the carriers’ financial outlook from red to green. ★ ★ ★ Only clouds overhanging the revitalized industry are upcoming labor negotiations which, unless equitably resolved, can have most adverse effect. It’s the money. Specifically, it’s the coin. The current coin shortage in this country is for real. And “ecoinomists” say it’s going to get worse before it gets better. The government is w or k in g frantically to relieve the shortage. But meanwhile— , • The New Jersey Turnpike Authority pulled a switch by taking a ^ collection from the churches, exchanging paper currency for coins contributed at church services. • The Pennsylvania Turnpike didn’t go to church, but it did go to the restaurants along the turnpike and buy up coin tips the waitresses had received. ■ • The Mackinac Straits Bridge people are ruing the day they set the toll fee at $3.75. That quarter change they have to make so often is a bigger headache every day. • Vending machines — blamed in part for the coin shortage — are themselves feeling the pinch and more frequently are flashing the little green light that says “use exact change.” Any day now'a businessman may walk up to a panhandler and say, “Brother, can you spare a dinqe?” HUTCHINSON Fred Hutc^son A tragically uptlmely death Thursday took one of the most gallant figures ever to appear in the realm of sport. Fred Hutchinson, manager of the Cincinnati Reds since 1959, succumbed at 45 to the malady that became evident last Christmas and against which he fought with characteristic fortitude. ★ ★ ★ Hutchinson won stardom as a Tiger pitcher in 1949 and 19.'>0 before taking over as manager of the Detroit team in 1952. He served in that capacity for two years. As pilot of the Reds, he brought home a league pennant in 1961. His fiercely competitive spirit and unquenchable will to win have become legendary, as has the uncompromising and forthright manner of dealing with both subordinates and superiors. Yet he was a sourc^e of inspiration to players, and comipand-ed the respect of rookie and veteran alike. Itnseban has lost an outstanding performer and the country an eslimahlc personality. Countless friends and admirers will deeply mourn the passing of “Old Stoneface." LBJ Is Charting Nation’s Course By HARRY KELLY WASHINGTON UP)-Presldent Johnson is, or soon will be, poring over a batch of special reports he will use in charting the course of his own administration — and the nation — in the years ahead. From them Johnson intends to draw up the blueprints for his legislative plans that he will hand to Congress in his State of me Union address jn January. The reports are being drafted by almost a score of task forces he assigned weeks ago to such long-standing problems as education, transportation, the urban jumhie, care for the elderly, the economy and others. Many refer one way or another to his version of what he calls the “Great Society,” a concept he first discussed publicly last May in a speech at the University of Michigan. Abundance and liberty for all with an “end to poverty and racial injustice” is just, the beginning. Stress on urban problems Much of his stress was on the turmoil and problems of the growing, tangled cities the slum, overcrowded schools, snarled traffic, housing — and he said "in the next 40 years we must rebuild the entire urban United States.” But the solution, he said, would not come from a massive Washington project but required “new concepts of cooperation—a creative federalism between the national capital and the leaders of local communities.” Much of social legislation — for aid to {education, medical care for the elderly through Social Security, urban affairs, for instance — have hit hard walls of opposition In the past. MANY RAP BIGNESS Many Republicans and Democratic conservatives have stormed at the hazards of “big government and big spending.” But this time, Johnson has a running start. His programs stand to receive th<> warmest reception in Congress of any president since Franklin I). Roosevelt’s in the 1930’s. Not only did Johnson win the presidency on his own with a landslide, he has a Congress where the Democrats have a top-lieavy majority in the Senate and will rule the House with their biggest majority since the New Deal's high tide in 19,16. Silver Shortag^e Seen Showing No Quarter The next time anyone offers you “a penny for your thoughts,” take him up—but fast. Unless, of course, you can get him up to a nickel or a dime- or if you are a real heavy thinker' — to a quarter, ' It Isn’t the principle of the thing, ,v / —^------1--------------- ^ Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hartz of Holly; 62nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. William Bucthc of 841 Auburn; 69th wedding anniversary. « Mr. and Mrs. Nels Ekiund of 115 Barrington; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. E. JAnke of Birmingham; 52nd wedding anniversary. Henry W. Khsffer of Union l,ake; 93nd birthday. Mrs. ElisabeBi BrUson . of South Lyon; 94th birthday. Mr. and Mrs, Fosler Gaunt of Milford^ 68th wedding anniversary. The faith Anthony Casamento’s parents gave him as a young boy served him well on Guadalcanal. Advancing on two enemy machine gun nests, Anthony and 14 other marines fell under the murderous fire. The others were all killed. Casamento’s squad leader and close buddy died in his arms. Anthony said a prayer for him and laid him down, and then although wounded, managed to knock out one eneiqy machine gun before losing consciousness. For 22 years thereafter, totally disabled fi^om more than a dozen wounds, Anthony Casamento has continued to live by faith. He i^ typical of the many veterans whose faith has carried them through the horror of i((ar apd its aftermath. ' A • Days of All Faiths: Origins of Religious Vocabulary By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER When we talk about religion or church our vocabulary is full of words that originally had nothing to do with religion. It is interesting to see what some of these words meant before they got their religious associations, and how the associations came about. ★ * ★ For instance, the word chapel. Ask anyone, and he would say a chapel is a small church or a room set apart for religious purposes. And that’s what it means now. But literally it was the tent in which the great St. Martin’s cape or capella was kept by a French general who regarded this cape as a sort of good luck charm and always took it with him as his army moved about. Naturally the tent itself came to be called the capella and the man who guarded it was the capellanus. From capella and capellanus it is a short step to chapel and chaplain. Or take the word bless. In Old English it was bicdsan, and it meant to redden with blood. In French “blcsse” still means “wound.” Because covering a man with blood was the old pagan way of consecrating him, the word continued to mean consecrate after the gruesome ceremony was dificontinued. It could be a bit of a shock to realize that when someone says “G o d bicss you” he is literally saying “God bathe you in blood.” But he doesn’t know that, and certainly that is not what he Tlie word pagan, which wc apply to irreligious persons, really means peasant, or farmer. But until very recent times the farmer was often a comic character, a yokel. He looked and acted differently from the city man. In America wc called him a “haysctHl,” or a “rube” It was in this spirit of derision that the term pagan was applied to slackers who did not enlist in the Roman army. Later on, Cliristians who should have been more kind used the word In the same way to denote persons who refusiHl to becomo soldiers of Christ. ★ A A Probably everyone knows that a pastor is simply a shepherd. The connection here Is obvious; ho Is the man who stays with the flock and proteelss^ them in the pasture. f It Is not so eas^o see why a monk Is called a monk. In fact) ibis pussies hinny people. The word comes from the j Oraek “moaoo.” “oa«.** A monk a lives alone. Even in the great communities with their b i g monasteries this term is still justified, for each monk has his own cell where he spends many hours in solitude. CARDINALS The word cardinal confuses some people. There is a tendency to think these Roman Catholic prelates are called cardinals b?cause their vestments are the color of the beautiful American bird of this name. It js Just the other way around. The bird gets his name from the prelates. “Cardo” in Latin means “hinge.” Originally the Colleges of Cardinals was made up of the pastors of the principle (or hinge) parishes in the city of Rome. There is one disturbing e x - ample of a word that was first exclusively religious and is now used in a secular way. This is the word christen. Its only true meaning is “to make a Christian of.” This is what happens when a baby is baptized. He is christened. At the same time he is given> his Christian name, and this is what has caused the confusion. People have come to think of a christening as a naming ceremony. And so now, with bottles of champagne, they “christen” ships. Properly understood the christening of a ship is a burlesque of the Christian Sacrament of Holy Baptism. But no sacrilege is Intended in these ceremonies, and therefore none is present. (Copyright, 1964) Bob Considine Says: Sending Parcel to Poland? Make It a Polish Ham WARSAW - Dear American housewife: Quit bellyaching because the souffle sank. (Concentrate a moment on what yo‘*r Polish counterpart must go through each day to keep her establishment running. There’s the little matter of milk for the kids and the old man, to start some place. It c 0 tn e s skimmed down to its purple bones. The cream |ias l)ccn taken qnt of it s n d m a y l)e purchn.sed separately now and then. Sometimes it Is sour by the time It reaches the stale stores tind It spoils the skim milk when mixed, The skim must be Itolled before it is safe to use. So must the tap wat««r. There is no meal during ex- CONSIDINE » I’nnilac Pram )• tlalliraioj^ mallnl In bakinml, OwmImm. t.lv> ln»iiim, Lmmw ana Waihlmiiiw (,'aunlNM It li SII.M • VMri alHiwhar* In Mlchlasn ami Dll olhnr ptncM In th* Unllod ll*t«ii iM.M • ynsr, AH man nutH ctaM r*l« it fSintIliA MIchlawt. MamiMr •* AiC. | tended periods of the week, Tliere is never any thought of walking into a market and picking out the kind of meat you want and the way you wish it to be cut. If there’s meat you take what meat there is. * A A There is never any advance warning of a meat windfall. The housewife must take her chance. She must show up early, before sunup In the bitter wintertime, get in line and wait. Or dispatch someone from the household to do so. Mostly the wait is in vain, if it’s meat that’s wanted. Frozen foods as wc know them are next to nonexistent. When available they must ho consumed quickly because few homes are equipped with (he freezers tlJaf would keep them frozen. Polhih winters provide a substitute, of course. Yesterday was a gray sort pf day that knifed tlirough a man’s marrow. On the trip down Nowy Swlat, the city’s main drag, we noticed a big bloody hare strung from a window of an office building. It was as well retWfjterated as it would have been in your electric refrigerator. If you’re thinking of sending a food parcel to a friend or Slatlve In Poland, send hel' one those delicious canned Polish hems that fill counUess grocery atore ahelyea in AiBei^loa. Voice of the People: Reader Calls Income fax Fair Method of Taxation Persons opposejj to a city income tax must not ha've had the facts made clear. There is no tax so fair as an income tax as only those who earn money pay taxes. Unemployed, retired or ill pay nothing. If there are more than one wage-earner in a household, each pays a tax. ★ ★ ★ Property taxes; as they are usually administered, are unfair. We reward the owner who allows his property to run down while penalizing the own- / er who improves his property. There would be no tax advantage to keeping a vacant lot if all property was assessed by size and location, rather than by type of improvement. All property in , a given area should have an equal assessment per square loot. , ★ ★ ★ Opponents of income taxes say the cost of administering them would be prohibitiye. The U.S. government doesn’t seem to find this so and they collected 112 billion dollars last year.// MRS. D. CARMICHAEL ^ 132 WENONAH ‘Union Lake Store Removed Literature’ So much has been said about the sale of bad reading material that I would like to let it be known of the cooperation shown the people of Union Lake. After several romplaints, the owner of a local store has complied with the wishes of his customers and removed the offensive literature. What the people want they can get—if they go after it. A CUSTOMER ‘Socialist Trend in Hiring Procedures’ I h^ard a statement on TV that when a secretary is needed the employer cannot specify the sex of the applicant. If this is true, we have lost another freedom. This would be an insidious, socialistic type law that I hope will never prevail throughout industry or private employment. ★ ★ ★ I am shocked by some of the recent regimental and confining legislation. It seems the wrong groups are being called radicals to divert attention from what is really happening. This type of extreme legislation will eventually affect the entire population. J ★ ★ ★ I hope I never ."^ee the dav that I am deprived of the freedom of selecting my baby sitter. It could happen. L. NOVOTNEY 363 FERNBARRY ‘Should Take Stand Against LiBeralism’ I am glad the intelligent people of this country have learned that literal ideas about laws don’t work. Liberalism products students who can’t read and write, and hoodlums who tear up quiet resort towns. ★ ★ ★ I congratulate The Pontiac Press for supporting the New Hampshire Governor and the stiff sentences. The liberals who want to “understand” such hoodlums have had their day. Law-abiding people must stand up to the bullies. . ★ ★ ★ Romney will be defeated in 1966 with the help of his own party because he helped defeat the entire ticket in order to raise his own star. ROLAND W. FOLK 628 JOSI.YN Feels Election Workers Are Honest ^ In answer to Disgusted of Lake Orion, I worked out of headquarters and know only one person had the authority to hire and dispense funds. The people 1 a.s.sociate with are honest and without deceit. AAA I was in headquarters on Monday night, November 2, when at least 15 boys were treated to pop and were paid. I heard no complaints. I suggest you contact me and give me all the facts. If the facts warrant Justification of your remarks, it will be taken care of, FRANK VOI.ANT LAKE ORION Agrees With Coiirt Obscenity ('onvietion Philadelphia’s U.S. Court of Appeals should be praised for upholding the ob.sccnity convikion in the case of publisher RalpK Ginsburg and three of his firn^s, A There ^ould be no greater Wagedy than a reversal of the decision should this case eveA come before U.S. Supreme Court. \ I MRS. m J.^OSTLE WATEHFORDTOWNSHIP Reader Says ‘Hooray’ b\it America Lost Hooray for war on poverty, peaceful coexistence, peace in Viet Nam, “better Red than dead,” 'foreign aid, medicare, socialism, lower taxes, and for LBJ. Amkica loses again CONFUSED, NOT A POOR LOOSER ‘What Ts End Product of Improvements?’ A guaranteed annual income is possible only under swdallsm. forty hours pay for 35 hours work is |K)s.siblc only with inflation. AAA If we cannot see through all of these imminent improvements, to the end product, wc are lost. A I'llESS READER The Half “ICi very eimple-you hokMhia end in yo«r mouth, and take yeurielf around the block three tlmei.” % Man’s rag. 9.96 Wsllingtan flssea^inad Isathar kaah Spseial sals far wsmsn! Warn flannsi $lss|iwsar Bright ‘Rsyal Alois’ 6.99-7.99 sliaieh panis Girls’ rag. 16.99 eaals, ami Isis’ csal sals, sals! Special purchase! Ladies’ famous-name wool dresses 7.90 1.57 4.88 12.88 5.88 2 FOR $11 neat dressy boot, ick leather uppers fleece lined for worn|th. Rubber sole id heel. Men's sizes to 12. Cotton flannel tailored pj's, dorm shirts 'n pants, ski-jomos, coprl pj's and shift gowns! Sizes S-M-L-XL, 32-40, 42-48 in the group. Group includes 'Royal Adagio' 'n Crdvenette® water repellent ski pants; 2-way stretch. Find self-stirrups, stitched creases. 8 to 16. Stunning winter coats for girls, tots! Belted backs; yoke and pleat backls. Acrylic pile linings, wool outer! Goat: 7-14; coat set; 4-6x. Usually 7.99! Save 4.98 when you buy 2! Every size for every woman including petites, half-sizes! By Mil-liken! Wedgemoor! Basic wools! RGIularly 2.00 driving gloves Wool blends ^ mm with leather 1 «« nt. S-M-L. OIriB’ 1.99-2.25 flannel pajamae Warm cotton gm flannel print. j 4/ Sizes 4-14. 14-in. drink *n wet dell and batbinetta Doll, rooted hair, sleep- i n g e y e si Speeiall Child’k hardweed reeker Kotural fin- ^nn ish solid oaki 24" high. . Beautiful boxed OhriBtmas eardt Traditional ^ mm or novelty. 1 25 -in a box. 9 SlIck-on bewa, 4m.. Ale 21x2T» Dapren bed pillew ipeelalB Oderdn^ Efts. 2'"*7 ton tick. Solid or tweed 9x12* rayon ruga Rayon Vli-^ gkiiQ cose plle.ljlo® foam bade. ■ w 24ii36". We X4ami Speeiar talel 8mn reela and oani JOO', nn. V7U,.,.a/i#a 300', r.0. a/l.19..X/e*« 400', rag. 3/IJI...a/U9 BoyB’ washable sM jackets in littilled nylon Oriental Lady sheer seamless reg. 89c nylohs 2.99 handbags from a famous manufacturer! Special buys! Wool-mohair or Orion sweaters Tots’-toddlers’ reg. 2.25-2.50 knit sleepers! Tots’ ’n girls’ holiday and school dresses 6.88 67' 3 pra. 1.99 2.00 3.97 1.57 2.97 ' Warm 'n light! Nylon quilted. Drawstring ! hood and waist. Sizes ‘ 8 to 18 in the group. Save 68c on every 3 pairs! Seamless /mesh or plain knit. Runguard top, toe. Prop. 8’/2-11. Swaggers! VanitiesI uenes Pouches! Framed and multi - compart, style^; Simulated* leather. Cardigans! Slip - onsi Chanels! Wool-mohair blends and bulky Orion* acrylics. 34-40, 1st quality! Group includes gro-styles with adjustable waists. Soft combed cotton. 1-4. 3.99 dresses in holly red or pastels. Jumpers 'n blousesi JacketsI New looks! 3-6x, 7-14. L/i . Cirli’ $4 to $6 Naw loungowear button, zip-front in toitorod and twoators fominino atylos Woman’! and oation drattaa 2.97 4.97 1.88 Tala’ aiMalalal Kail blaaaaa ar naw bajra’ ahlrla 99‘ Vary i|walall Daaran paaala In fivn Innglha *1- Blankat apaciat! Plaldt, florals or tolid oolars 14, II, 1i, II** 3.99 Brdnd ntw for '641 Big bold bulkies or clasiki In washable Orion® acrylic 3-6x, 7* 14. TM. DuPont A complete new collection tor misses and women. All fabrics and styles including quiltsl New styles, colors for fall and winter. Shirtwaists, sheaths, flared, dusters, sixes ^r oil. Specially purchased 1.98 and 2.29 IstquoT llty cotton knit blouses aod sportshirti. 2-6x. Sheer Dacron* polyester papels stay white, crisp and new looking after many washings. *H«$. f.M. DuPont Washable winter-weight blankets—extra long 72X90". Deep, soft-nap. Decor colors. OPIN MONDAY 9:45 A.M. TO Open Sundey Noen to 4 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEIViBER 14, 1964 Fashion oh a Budget for Young Expectants A, perfept dress for young expectants td make their grand entrartjce){n is a sequin spangled one piece,fully lined iMe sheath. Sleeveless, with d smart bateau neckline, it is beautifully tapered with vented sides and bbws at the hemline. Comes in royak white and black. In sizes 6 to 16, it is a Toni Lynn creation and is carri^ locally for about $30. V A daring, young disco look in frivolous frothy lace Jor young mothers-to-be is this derniirely high waisted creation by Toni Lynn with a neckline of ruffled lace. The dress tops a flesh colored chemise underslip and the empire waistband is adjustable for added expansion. In black lace only. About $30. Line available locally. Should Ask About Nap if Visitor By The Emily Post Institute Q: At the request of my son, I invited the young woman he has been datirig, to our house tor the weekend. It was the first time I had met her. Shortly after dinner on Sunday she said she was going to her room to take a nap. I was quite taken back by this and told my son that I thought she was very rude. He said I was just “picking.” I would like to know, for my own satisfaction, if this was proper behavior for a guest? Church Unit Picks Bazaar Chairman Symphony Returns A; If she had asked to be excused to go to her room and lie down for awhiic because she had a headache or given some other plausible reason for doing so, that would have been quite ail right and in no way rude. But to simply announce that she was going to take a nap and leave you without even so much as a “do you mind,” was, I agree, extremely rude. Mrs. Edgar Thomas has been named chairman of the “Christmas Jewel Box” bazaar to be sponsored ny the Women’s Fellowship of t h e First Congregational Church. Scheduled for Friday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., the bazaar will serve luncheon from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and dinner from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Chairmen assisting Mrs. Thomas include Mrs. James Absher, Mrs. George Caches, Mrs. Cecil Bondurant, Mrs William Miller, Mrs. Elwood Bigler, Mrs. Mason Rich and Mrs, Carmi J. Odell. Q: Is it rude, to contradict someone jn the presence of others if I happen to know that the information the person is Imparting is not correct? Booth chairmen are Mrs. Everett Peterson, Mrs. William Motzney, Mrs. H. E. Hotchkiss, Mrs. Arno Hulet, Mrs. Norman Feet, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Caches and Donald Absher. By SIGNE KARLSTROM The Detroit Symphony Orchestra played its first concert in the home auditorium after a three-week tour which took the members to the Worcester Music Festival in Massachusetts and to Carnegie Hall, New York City. Emil Gilels, young, distinguished Russian pianist, was the soloist in Beethoven’s “Concerto No. 3 in C Minor for Piano and Orchestra.” The closing nuijnber in t h e program was Bantok’s “Concerto for Orchestra.” In the audience were Mr. and Mrs. I.eonard T. Lewis with Mrs. Martin Butzel and Mrs. Edward Raney, Mrs. Arthur B. Tilton, Jeannette Cuysi, the W. Barclay Deyos, the Saul Berncts, Mrs. Robert B. Green, the Ernest Sea-holms, Dr. and Mrs. Warren B. Cooksey, Mrs. Maurice Gar-abrandt, Mrs. Elmer Woller-Ing, Mrs. A. Dale Kirk and Henry Booth. Dining at the Detroit Athle- tic Club prior to the concert, were the LeRoy Dahlbergs, Mrs. Fred Erb, and Mrs. Herbert Mason, along with the Wilbur Boutells of Grand Blanc and her mother, Mrs. Grant Sturgis. At the Detroit Club were the James Beresfords, Ruth Cumming, the Samuel J. Langs and her sister and house-guest, Mrs. Charles Kennedy of Toronto. Dr. and Mrs. Edson Ruppe, Mrs. W. Lloyd Kemp, Mrs. Palmer Sutton and Mrs. Walter Gehrke dined at the Village Woman’s Club along tivit^i the C. Theron VanDusens and daughter Ellen. The VanDusens are just back from a tWo-week holiday at Sea Island, Ga., along with the Frederick Booths, the Austin Harmons and the Henry Whitings. News from Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Q. Sylvester I|I (the former Cathy VanDusen) tells of their moving from Medellin, Colombia to Lima, Peru. A: This is not a question that can .be answered by a simple “yes” or “no.” It depends on the importance of the Information that is being given. In other words, if It is harmful gossip that can bd Injurious to someone’s reputation. It is not only rigid, but your duty to contradict the statement. Group Plans for the Future Meeting at the VFW Hall on South Saginaw Street Friday evening, members of the “City of Pontiac” Auxiliary to post 137®, Votorans of Foreign Wars, made plans for future Mrs. George Pappas Is chairman of a fish fry n e x t Friday. Final plans were made for Uia affair, to be held In the club rooms of the hall. Hie annual auxiliary Ctirlst mas party and gift exchange Deg. 10 will be headed by Mrs Dixie White. Calendar of Events Donations were approved for I Otrlstmas the national home 'and New year’s parties In SalonRapIds. A "C'hrisl'nlas Jewel Pox" ha-zaar is being sponsored by the Women's Fellowship of the First Congregational Church Friday from 10 a.m. to H p.m. Shown here preparing items for the bazaar are krp. ' \. Robert A. Sanford fright) of.Maho-pac Drive, Orion Township, and Mrs. Kdgar Thomas of Center Street, Mrs. Thoman'is general chairman of the affair. \ y -'k SUNDAY Pontiac Symphony Orchestra Family Concert: Pontiac Northern High School; doors open at 2:|0 p.m.; tickets on sale at 2:45 p, m. Y reens World Fo|low-ship Observance; 2:30 p.m.; YWCA; Foreign students will be guests. MONDAY Detroit Alumnae chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon: 8 p. m.: Birmingham home of Mrs. Walter Hut-fer; Unda Nager will lie' guest pianist; Mrs. Archie Brown, Mrs. J. R. Anderson and Tamara Wike will be cohostesses. Swingin’ Squares Kids Square Dance einbi 7:30 p.m. Dpneison School; Don’ Ashley oaller. VatanuM of F 0 r a 11 n Wars Auxiliary IMIi Amirlcan Lagton Hall; meatlng and inspection. r, Widow Set to Remarry, but Boyfriend Is Contrary By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am afi attractive middle-aged woman who lost her ^husband seven ago af-I ter 20 years of I happy mar-friage. (No I children.) I hold a good I position and I have an ade-Iquate income. The first five years of widowhood I threw inyself into my work and shut myself off from the world, socially. Then I started to go out occasionally. ’Two years agq I met a man I could really love. We had everything in common and it was just like a young first romance. Here’s the catch. He told me from the start that he had been deeply hurt once in marriage and he will never marry ABBY BPW Hears Forecast About Wigs “A wardrobe of wigs is the coming thing for the fashion-minded” according to Peter "Mays, owner of Wigs ’N Things, Bloomfield Hills. Climaxing his hair styling forecast for 1965 before the Waterford - Clarkston Business and Professional Women’s Club Thursday in the Old Mill Tavern was a wig show. Members who modeled were Mrs. Eldon Rosegart, Mrs. John Sapsford, Mrs. Jphn Landon; Lottie Hamm; ISiiz-abeth R o n k and Mrs. R a y-mond Jarvis. Mr. Mays ou^jined the construction and care of some 16 wigs all made of human hair, showing the type best suited to the individual. “European hair is far superior to American hair and also costs less. My wigs are hand - sewn and can be serviced” he said. A letter was read from Linda Chapman, recipient of the club’s annual scholarship. She is completing her senior year at Michigan State University. Mrs. Robert Rowland and Mrs. Russell Thorne were guests for the evening. A deceptively slim looking deep blue shirt dress by Billie Maternity proves to be just as easy to care for as it is to wear because it’s made of a double knit Eastman Kodel polyester and cotton that is machine washable and machine dryable. The sleeveless shift with slash pockets and detail seaming down the front and at the bustline is cleverly cut for easy expansion as time passes on. About $15 locally. Toni Lynn gets with the young expectants’ set by this gay in spirit swinging diUcotheque original. Three him tiers fall gracefully from the bodice. It is trimmed at the empire waist with a velvet ribbon and Chanel bow. Fashioned in rayon crepe and fully lined, the silhouette is loose, free and easy. In black only and about $25. Line carried locally. V-' -"''I'’ ' to recover quickly wdien they learn that the lady won’t have them on any other basis. He repeatedly tells me how much he loves me, but marriage is out. He could replace me in a minute because he has much to offer. I know no other man who could compare with hjm. Am 1 wise to end it right now? DEAR ABBY: My beloved mother passed away^ recently,, so I called the minist^ and asked him for the wording of some prayer T could say for my mother, and he said, “I’m too busy — and a lot of good prayer will do her now!” DEAR DISTRESSED: Yes. When a marriage - minded woman is told by the man she loves that marriage is out because he was “hurt” once, she should head for the nearest exit and never look back. His excuse is a poor one,'but it always works. Some “deeply hurt” men have been known Yqu see. Mamma went to church long ago, but my father never liked to go, so Mamma finally quit going. Abby, I can’t believe that Heaven is open only to church members. I’ve called all the book stores in town and th^ say there aren’t any prayers for the dead in any of the prayer books they have. I’ve heard there are places where you send a few dollars and,they pray for the dead, but I don’t know their addresses. Abby, I’d be so grateful if you would print a short prayer I could say for my mother before I go to sleep. Any faith is acceptable. I can’t let you send it to my home because my father looks over the mall first and I’m sure I’d never get it. Please don’t turn down my odd request. It means the world to fne. Thank you, and God. bless you, Abby. Sign me —A PRAYER FOR MAMMA DEAR PRAYER: From a Hebrew prayer book: “r remember thee in this solemn hour, my dear mother. I remember the days thou didst dwell on eairth, and thy tender love watched over me like a guardian angel. “Thou hast gone from me, but the bond which unites our souls can never be severed; thy image lives within my heart. “May the merciful Father reward thee for the faithfulness and kindness thou ha.st 9hown me; may He lift up the light of Hi,^ countenance upon thee, and grant thee eternal peace. Amen.” For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Weidding,” send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. Troubled? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. \ opulent look of black creme appears in a dress of slim, subtle elegance springing away into a trumpet flare at the hem. The surplice neckline is deeply etched to meet the empire waisted bodice. For perfect shaping, the dress is fully lined and has g long back zipper. In black only at about t. line $23, By Toki Lynn, availdble locally^ ■ ilf ‘f, THE PONTIAC PRESg, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 19^ A new look for fweeds, and a rich one,^ this Davidow costume, is the ever so sligMly., frosted, luminous look of the white yard of “Antron” nylon, intermingled with black and white wool. The fabric from Einiger is heavily textured in random diagonal pattern. The almost full-length coat tops a costume complete in itself, tweed skirt with red twill brass buttoned blazer. About $315. The National Congress of Parents and Teachers evolved from the original National Congress of Mothers, formed Feb. l^, 1897 in Washington, D.C. Embroidery Look Now in Plastic Looking like organdy with openwork embroidery and scroll applique is a new party mood tablecloth that is made of transparent plastic. The pattern is dramatized by a plastic liner in a choice of pink, aqua or white. —fAtji AWt'mmgv................ by HOWARD L DELL Your NoighboilMMd Pharmacist LETS LOOK AT THE RECORD OH DRUO PRICES At pMvailing wofat in 192* M (Mil *I mimitaf tl vwiilna tlnw *o Day for Hid a>ara«a iHwcrt^NDn modfcaHon. Onty S3 minufon of labor payt lor rtio a»oro>« broMrlpHon modicoMoa loa Mdoyl II tho coil of drogt kqd rnon on muth o< Ilia coiMvnMr gdco in-don •Inca )93«. tba Amoricon pubkdbmM hayamam on oddi-lionol ana billion dolloiy for noodod pbormocaulicai iorvlcao. Tbo $22 gorcaidla onpondilora lordfwgnmdvch today congam with $41 ipont on tobacco product* and $37 for olcoballc bovor- X. Todoy'a pra>crlptlon modlcotian, ovaroglnp $3.32, li o ivoly modoal invoalOMnl in boltor kaabh ond o longor, moro Baldmin Pharmaeir,-., 219 Baldwin FE 4.2B2D L HAIRSTYLES Beauty Salons JIHIHHIiaBHBIBBHIBaBaiifll ■ SUPER SPECIAL J 5 Monday and Tuesday ! g Only, Shampoo, Set and g Hi Haircut, Only $350 ; laipiMBIHHBIIflllliaBHiaff 2945 Orchard Lake Rd. Kaago Harbor rttmtir 682-1630 GOING VISITING? Don't go 9mpty handed . . . take a box of Crocker's Candy THANKSGIVING 'thank You" Combination Mb. HOSTESS BOX Reg. |I.M Both Mb. PARTY MIX for SALTED NUTS »'« HOMEMADE CANDIES $2^9 2740 Woodward AvC. nioomfield Ifilla THK PONTIAC MALI Open Eveninga ab/t/m Hftei PIKE AND PERKY HOMR or THK rAMODR WAIJIRON BUrrKT RKKVBO 8 TIMBR UAII,Y Buffet or Table Rervlee Rt.vl« I A.M. ta II NOON $1.41 ALL YOU CAN RAT Vw may erler Iron m*mi far regular bnMiMa»l. ke It ee attar CkUMli aHair wlHi the lamllyr tame eli WAYYdUUMir'‘» MENU fruit Julw, •i9fkf|it^fruii, i iSi M;r HafCtald'MVik 'tied cwmal. ■ All Ycc Crr lit I Nowi td'l l>.M. OANOlD to TM» EllYTHMi or THIO »Nf)TB.Alllrlil*' MKW BOUNp or THK OOBHOVOX IWlay mmI Malunlay - ' iv- New School Reader Is an Improvernbr^ ny MR^. MURIEL LAWRENOS With the second word a encounters in the new Macmil-lian Co. school readers, he receives instruction ip {dionies — that training in the dEnWnt sounds of letters wfaidi enable him to first join them into syllables and tl^ into rewarding They teach him to discover new words (or himself. With his self-help constantly in mind, the editors have pro-vided oti wUek make for a cUKrt in-depend^ as a reader. Tbere'are dictumaries in the bade of thdr preprimen whidi define new lettors and words by ootored pictures so that if your Bilhr is stup^ fay tfae new word “ladder” he can resort to his dictionary for a picture of It is my h(g>e that the advent of these books heralds tfae end of the “lode and say” method of reading insbiucthm in . o u r sdiools. And always there is the push by bis own interest in what he is reading to encourage him to define a strange word by toe sense it makes in toe' sentence which contains it. Ihe promoter9 of this method have been ontoerongh tthiken. They have ihade chib of the promoters of the “1 and say” method. At 6, life has begun to push in upon us with too many vividly memorable impresshms to make memorable the s i I t y words: “The cat sits on the mat.” their memory of toe look of printed winds. But human memory is unreliable. It retains only what is meaningful to us. The failure to know this has been the failure CAN’T COMPETE The cat’s devoition to that mat simply cannot compete for our interest with the vitally impor-aht things we are discovering about the world, ourselves and the new friend we made at recess. Of U, of M. Campus Life Localites in Mainstream know school drop outs. I know the anguish sidfered by children as poor reading instruc- By BARBARA GRIFFIN Several area students are members of the University of Michigan Glee Club, directod by Philip Puey, i^hich has received national recognition by an appearance on toe Perry Como Show. Geoffrey Gilbert of Chester Road is president of toe gridup this year. Singing in a recent concert were Geoffrey Gilbert, Arch C(4)eland of Chesterfield Road, Neil Parker of Remec Street, Charles SutheriaQd of Arlington Road, and John Slinker of Edgewood Park Court. Enjoying the concert with tjieir dates were Mike Jenk-inSoof Wenonah Drive, Don Cra^rd of Mark Street, BiU Eames^Cherokee Road, and Monita Catohun of Spokane Drive. ^ FATHERS CELEBRATE There wete many fathers on campus last weekend to help celebrate Michipn’s victory over the Illini. Among Fund Raising Plans Made by AFS Unifs Plans were made for the annual fund^’aising event by members of the Metropolitan board of the American Field Service, Wednesday, In Mrs. A. 0. Thalacker’s Bloomfield Hills home. All chapters of the Metropolitan Detroit area will participate in the “Folk-J a z z Wing Ding," Feb. 27-28, in the Detroit Masonic Temple. Proceeds are slated to be used to increase the number pf foreign students coming to the United States for their senior year in high school. NEW GROUP 'The Junior AFS Club which originated in 1963, forms a link between the students and the senior members. Area members are Nancy Crawford of Pontiac and Linda Gaylord of Lake Orion. Young women between the ages of 20 and 35 who are interested in community activities mav call Mrs. Ronald Nightingale. Both natural and artificial greens will be sold at the “Greens Party” sponsored by the juniors at 1 p.m. Dec. 12 in the Detroit Country Day School, West 13 Mile and Lah-ser Roads. A workshop will follow instructions in making holiday decorations. 'Kidding' Cptton Some of the newest fabric gloves look like anything but fabric. They accurately resemble kid right down to their real leather nliarkings and their leathery shades. However, these glove.s are actually made of double-woven nylon — safely sudsable by hand or machine. C-O-U-P-O-N Yhli Crh S-A-V-I You $$$ M A-F#444-N-€ l-S C^pleli (tuM WMliisiNiti AiifiHsmNi ONtl«t 1Y4< U4w the fraternities and stxrorities who celebrated^ather’s Wee^c-end was Delta Gamma. Following toe footoall game the DGs honored toeir dads with a banquet at'toe sorority house. Enjoying the fun was Martha Foren and her father, PToyd Foren, of Lake, Angelus Drive. In addition to regular academic work, \everal area students hold offiras in toeir housing units or their individual schools thi^ semes- ter. Representing his fraternity, on campus is Joe Nelson, president of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Joe. a senior, lives on Colonial Way Drive. DORM CHAIRMAN Susan Amkoff of Illinois Avenue holds the position of judiciary chairman for Alice Lloyd dormitory. She has re-. cently bedn accepted to spend the second semester studying at the University of Sheffield, England, on a program sponsored by the l^hool of Education. Dorothy Duckwitz of Sweet-briar Road is secretary-treasurer of the senior dass of the School of Music. She also holds the position of judiciary chairman for her sorority, Alpha tSii Omega. Hugh Grove is serving Chi Psi fraternity this year as their asi^istant treasurer. Hugh is a sophomore who lives on James K Boulevard. The atmos|diere was ten^ and competition keen at Hill Auditorium when the Inter-fratemity Council presented toe annual IFC Sing. « mumctrophy Twelve fraternities and sororities were vying for the first place trophies, awarded by judges from the School of Music. The frateroities and sororities appeared as a team with the women in costume Introducing toe men’s theme, but the two groups were judged separately. The team of Theta Xi and Alpha Chi Omega were victorious in the Sing, with Theta Xis winning first place in the fraternity competition and the Alpha Chi’s taking the sorority support trophy. Jim Hansford of Cedar IM, Drive sang with the victorious Theta -Xi chorus and Jane Layle of Riverside Drive was among .the Alpha Chi’s cheering them to victory. Theta Delta Chi fraternity is holding their fall pledge formal Saturday night to honor their new pledge class before they become active members of the fraternity/ Attending this dance with his date will be 'Theta Delt Bruce Coleman of West Iroquois Road. Papi Griffin of Ogepiaw Road will be 'among the students singing in the Arts Chorale concert Sunday night in Hill Auditorium. The Arts Chorale is a special choir of 70 non-music students directed by Maynard Klein. The grown-ups who insist that it should just seem a little crazy to us. Ami we lose perhaps all interest in reading. tion begins tof catch up with them, and the door of hope begin to close against them. I know the kind who wander the streets not daring to ask for a job lest a boss discover their reading disability. I know how their humiliation can transfohn itself into chronic defiance of you and me and what we have developed from our ability to read. That’s why I rejoice over these new readers. They reopen the doors of hope to children. Appearing this weekend in the musical “The Most Happy Fella” in Warriner auditorium. Central Michigan University, are Beverly , Wells, Pontiac senior and David Parrish, Walled Lake senior. Beverly, cast as a jocular, critical philosopher-of-sorts, is joined in song by David. Starting Monday 3 DAYS ONLY! Mon., Nov. 16th thru Wed., Nov. 18th COlOIi Titiudu Yoifr Child's Porfrait In Full Breathtaking COLOR Your Choico 1st Print A 5x7 in. Color Portrait Sensational Offer • Aga Limit S Yiart and Undir • Miami CHtldriR InNmiiy.......1.11 In Floor Covorlng$, Socond Floor • 2 Childnn PiMd Togatiiir..........2.41 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back # Additionil Prints md Riordnrs AmiliMi at RiitoniMi Pricit. I%onefEM171 Own«{; leaving state, landscobqd corner lot. Home built of best i moteriots, has carpeted living with paneled fireplace wall, diiihig room, compact kitchen wifh^ove and refrigerator on first floor. Second floor hos 2 bedroom^^ne extra large) and bath, plenty of closet spoce, attached garage. Bb^ment has finished office, gas FA hear, washer, dryer and incinerato^l 5,000; $1500 down,. I^us costs. 3 Illinois, corner Navajo. -----------------WE WILL TRADE- ' ANNEH INC. REALT01 28 E. HURON, PONTIAC Office Open Evenings and Surraay 1-4 I MAKE YOUR HOME SPARKLE! ' I mm CLeANIIIIG Call. . IW WAY RUG and CARPET CLEANING CO. 36 Years in Pontiac Fl'j 2-7132 — 42 Wisner Street Pontine \ I A—1« ^ THE PONTIAC totSS. SATTODAY/yOVEMBER 14, 19^4 This Christmas give a gift of cultured pearls. Enduring, precious, culturefd pearls... the gift that -will be long remfemberd... treasured always. ACROSS 1 Canine youngster 4 Giinese breed (tf canine < Breed o{ feline 12 Swiss bay * > 12 Learning 14 European river 15 litoidnanous pouch 16 Peru’s last Inca king IS Stnidc with open hand 20 Miss Ross 21 ShCH^pped fabric 22 Love god 24Soieh 26 Reimbursed 27 Tbreefrid (comb, form) 30 Twaddle (coU.) 32 Shifted course 34 More high-strung 35 Hebrew ascetic 36 Elders (ab.) 37 &)ares 39 Village in New Mexico 40 River valley (poet.) 41 Dol|diin (comb, form) 42 Group of right singers 45 Refortified 49 Triple 51 Dutch commune 52 Abound 53 Winglike 54 PenPoint 55 Is Indebted 56 Fork proni^ 57 Troops (ab.) DOWN 1 ——in boots 2 Soviet stream 3 Ckirsairs 4 Applauds 38 Kind of oO ‘"•V. 5 Tabled’ 6 8 9 Mine entrimoe .. ■ 10 Fiber knots - A , U Roentgen dtawmy 17 Babitatioiis , ,. Separates 23 Lacerates 24 Baseball immortal and family ,25PernmBer 26 Hazard 27 Usage 26 City in Nevada 29 Rdinan date 31 Ambi^dor 33 Natural fat 40 Supposes 41 Skeleton organization 42 Man’s name 43 Masticate 44 Latge plant 46 Enthusiastic ardor 47 German river 48 Neo-socialites (coll.) 50 Obese Answer to Previous ^ry. No Mall or'Phone Orders on These Monday Only Specials, Charge Them at WaHe*s t USE YCXJR CREDIT... It's Easy and Convenient at Waite's CANINE vs. FELINE p" r ft r“ r“ 7 1 r" r" W !T !F ir L i?” rr ir t? nr IT m 5F r 24 2T a 1 UM 2T 28 W m ie §r m sr mmmm 1 —1 n rm CZ T n 46 iT «r £1— sr 51 ST sr 66 ST 14 Men's Fomous Make SWEATER SALE Regular 14.95 to 20.00 $1000 Others From $7.00 to $17.00 All first quality sweaters in assorted cordigans and pullovers. Choose from bulky and fine knit , styles. Assorted Fabrics and colors. Sizes M and ■ J-- Men's Wear ... Street floor 100% Nylon Tricot ' SLIPS Regular AOO $397 100% nylon tricot slips hove lace \ond embroidery trimmed\ bodice and hems. Some some with odjustoble straps White and \ colors. Sizes 32 to 40. \ Lingerie ... Second Floor USE YOUR CREDIT It's Easy and Convenient^ SHOP THESE SPECIALS MONDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M. PONTJAG PRESS Wedgewood-Blue-On>White Fabric Emphasizes Provincial Theme Of AAaster Bedroom background for LIVING Edward R. Koblt French Influence Throughout By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, Tiw Pontiac Press Mr. and Mrs. Victor Roth-ber^ have created a bit of Old France with all the modern conveniences of today in their country house on Franklin Park Road, Franklin. The rich oak flooring in the foyer is the work of craftsmen skilled'in the Old World style of parquetry. “Each piece,” said Mrs. Rothberg, “is hand tooled and individually set into the intricate pattern.” Mounted in the foyer’s recessed alcove is an antique Sane I of hand-carved oak nported from Europe. A wing-back loveseat in the alcove ;is covered in a quilted French’ print introducing shades of persimmon, gold and green. In the formal living room, a French antique tmmeau inrovides an interesting focal point above the imported marble fireplace. The marble emphasizes the crCam and red tones of the Spanis h rug, a reproduction of an ancient pattern. On the lamp tables flanking the restored Spanish settee are gold pedestal lamps with black lacquer shades. The handwoven fabric of the settee uses colors of persimmon, gold and green. Grouped about an oval brass tray bn fruitwood legs are French open-arm chairs in pale-gold velvet. The draperies, woodwork and dado of the room are a glazed gold complementing the white walls. Candles In Rare, Antique Chandelier Flicker In Formal Living Room Powder Room Entered From Foyer This same print is repeated in the adjoining powder room’s valance, bench, wall banding and in the lining of the antique walnut dressing table drawers. The border on the French needlepoint rug in the powder-room duplicates that of the stair risers (Hi the spiral staircase, accentuating the coordination,of the two areas. Centering the dinjng room is a French needlepoint rug. The floral print incorporates sMdes of blue, green and gold against a black back- Above the mahogany server hangs a French antique brass mirror. Mahogany candlesticks with green candles are on either side of an artichoke ceramic container. The open-net glass curtains are B'amed by h pleated valence and side draperies of bottle green. Sumac-red quarry tile in a herringbone pattejm presents a floor texture change in the luormal family room. Hand-hewn bak beams In the room are accented by antique-red cabinets. Loosely woven wool-glass curtains open to reveal t.he l>rcakfast terrace. IntBriBiting Floor Effect Created By Herringbone Oak In Dining Room Hdnd-To6led Floor Enhancoi Old World Atmosphtro Fronch Country Houw Of Victor Rothbergi Loeatod On Fronklin Park Drivt, Prdnkitn Ui ■ ‘ ^ .4V B—2 THE ii^ AC^PRESS, SATURDAY^ NOVEMBER 14, 1964 Use of steel in residwtial t Baj^g potting Soil struction will approximate 1.5 ^ miiliwi Urn this year, says If you’re getting ready & pot 5 U. S..SteeL | house plants for Uie winter, lull insects and organisms in the sofl by baking it in a shallow pan in y18,5« Prices^ From ★ INGLUDING LOT* FHA Miliimvm Down Payment $740 te $840 Kreetions From PonHae.. Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) to Ml 5 turn right 1 mile to Woldon Rd._right 1 mile to models or 1-75 thru Clorkston. Left at Waldon Rd. off Main Street. WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND UNE WE TAKE TRADES. DO CUSTOM BUILDING ON YOUR PROPERTY. Built and Sold by: ARISTOCRAT RLDG. €0. PHONE 625-2882 OPEN DAILY 12-7 SUNDAY FROM 11 A.M. New/look Develois in mth many families turning back to the dining room for in* formal as well as formal meals, a new look in dining rooms is develqiing. It mif^t be called a “semi-open” look — a compromise b e t w e e n the' mere dining “area” and the completely separate dining room, reports the American Home Improvement Institute, national clearing house fw de^gn and building information. Since many homes built during the last two decades have open dining areas —at one end of the living room or short leg of an “L”-sbaped living roomUiere is a growing trend toward converting these open areas into d i s ti n c tdining rooms, bnt without sacrificing the airy, spacious look that presently exists. This compromise is being achieved in a variety of way s. One basic method is painting or wallpapering the dining area in a color or pattern that contrasts with the living room walls. A different f 1 o o r . covering alsp will help set off the dining area. A vinyl or vinyl asbestos floor tile is advisable since it is easv to keep clean, especially if there are spill-prone children in the family, and comes in a variety of style and colors.' For even greater separaticm without losing the desired spacious effect, hardboard grille-work room dividers in such styles as granada, Venetian, oriental or classic can 1^ used. These can be obtained already assembled or assembled easily with handy iwe - sized griilework paneis by arraagfag a raw of plaalB on the floor arooad fta taler edge of the room. Bricks and sfaxtes can be used to fence Uiem in and, tf enough plants are not avidlable a bench can be built into one wall to help give the illusioa of a “step.” A complete change In accessories from the living room to the dining area will add dis^ tlnction. For example. If polished metal and glass objects predominate in the living room, you might use only pro-celains in the dining area. Or, if paintings are used extensively in one area, sculpture or dimensional hangings can be used in the other. Poredbin-on-Steel Gains Ft^ularify NEW YORIC (UPI) - Installations of twrcelain on steel bathtubs have doubled in t h e past 10 years, according to industry staUsUcs. Tbday 40 per emit of all bath- New Custom Built HOMES! Trade and Build FINISHED HOMES TO SHOW KAMPSEN ■UITT COMPANY 1070 W. Huron FE 4 0»W PLEASANT LAKE SHORES • PavMl Street • Public Water MODELS OPEN 2 ta 9 P.M. (Ev»ry D«V but Thurseay^ $18,990 to $24,990 lAA IlkLDERS ifliTH85’ Model Phen«’M].«41C Couitry Stylo Bono la CLARKSTON HUNT CLUB ESTATES ' Compicta with— Home . . . Stable Corral . . . Horse C. PAROUS, INC. REALTOR M-15 Ortenvilli, NA 7-2815 “PRE-VINT” thru#je*wall gas heater I MAI \ enclosed pvrehes or breefoways, recrea-ll#CIIL / tjQ„ rooms, apartments, cottages, etc. #IMCTAI I IiMO I MlLO / Extends only 8‘/«” into room, nr A 11T\/\Decorator styled to harmonize aith any u tn U I T / decor. Truly America's most’ wanted heater. C AXTIT \ outside air for combustion and all Onr L / fumes are vented outside. 6TU sizes for all needs. Low cost, is little as $1.25 weekly. Operates on j Please send me a free color folder giving detailed'information | j and specifications-for the'TEMCO “Pre Vent" gas heater. j ! NAMP _________________ : I # # UPRACTWi ADDRESS- I Chandler Heating Co. 5480 HIGHLAND RD., PONTIAC Vz Mile Eost of Pontiac Airport Soles—OR 3-4492 Service—OR 3-5632 |Pedy-Bilt Garage Co = BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES ^ 7722 Austere, Waterford I YOU DAN PAY MORE ... 1 RUT YOU DANHOT RUY RETYER ELet ut come out and show you our modols, and I givo spociflcations and prices on your garago = plans. I NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DEAL £ DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR I , GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK 'J-f TOE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUBDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1964 B—8 III-’till ■ ,i: 8MND 0PENM8 •( Rtrihgalt Nsmt MODEL - {^MihW.ftfAdamlU. ' on Walloii Blv4. About 60 milliou Americans ALUMINUM SIDING JOE VALLELV Hi-Hill Village Custom Home Sites n0'xl60^ Locatod on Lapoor Rd. (M-24) 3 Milos North of Walton Blvd. Pontiac F£ 5-9291 TTotoh for Ladfi %nt SUSPEND^ CEILINGS The Modem Simple, Economical | Answer to Remodoling! JOHN W. CAPLESI construgtiOn MY3-112S FES-4468 IFREE ESTIMATES^ Senior Citizens on Move ,^ V ^Plastic Varnishes Are to Handyman Time for a Change New plastic ^varnidtes that 4ry tb a hand-nibbad look are answer to do-i^yourself fin-ii^g of pres^gf. western w*1 Alba* aincH ib* NMtla* In Uming, Ornnd Hapidi an* Kaiamaiaa, Mich. ^ Klngi LacahNi an Ri. ii, |uii ] mllti watt at Wayna, Michigan ALSUS MODHLti Cwnmandi Ml. U, |uii a chart drive narth at Mt. Clamani. Mtchlgan Chlati RI. It, mM.w*y Mlwaan flint and fantlac at Grand Slant, IWchli DON'T DEUY.., MAIL THIS COUPON & CHECK TODAY 111 MAHTOL-ALBII DITROIT HOMKS. c/g 9lt Summit St.. Nllti, 0. 44446 Ocniltmcn, I im inlcfcilid In i linllct home, fltiia htvi in Albn Ainiiimlillyc Cilimili Itii Coll of oui Hu o SiMid lOflii full ColiH lloini Diilin Cnlilnj. |l Sind "Oiilri ARoom" Minnnr Kit with tiiinllufi In (IniilMld SOC inch for Hiiidlln|i| a Wiw( d llhi to do III II I llki lo do II im d Hill to do It III smt Nlttcmio astneh afilory 13 Cokiniil a ModAto . P Cillfofiili Contimtiotiiy nMill^wi) OM’Urti nmileiy ftATUmS NilMlImoMlilhMIWiI, Q I Q tMi 0 2 D2Mi NumbOriiKiiliooniii , a > a 2 d 3 a 4 a 5 □ Fimlly Kooni 0 tioni or Rrlch □ With in Clout Q riitplM* 0 fw""' d W* would llht our niw homi lo ooit i OVfii Wi would Hill lo bi(in our Alhii hnnii by . , □ Wi would Hill lo IMO moii imiiioy lor • down itiyoMnl. □ Wi in btiylni«lol tor 1.... . . . bul mil owi WMo It li tomploltly pild oH. 0 Wl ilMlltlinco to find I luiliblc lol In tho ljn!|. liM ol out dfibltt. Tin tin lot UhI wo pirn to build on li....,...^------------ Wl in hwlilni.forl lot to'build on notr-------------------- d Wl now own or ort buirhii wir own homo. in ooinlorlihtir lllord nwnlhly pi lonw pi nol mon thin "aastuastti d Wl in living In • ImmmwiI hoigi. d Wl m now iMllni. 1 n Wl in Inliiiilid In AlKI'l cOOilrucHoo nmnclng In hnip Ml ilirl onily. r new borne in order aftm’ B to be moved on the v -Hitt Moiuyt/ ; JUST PERFECT FOR YOU HOHE! DON WHlTEiic 2891 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac OR 4-0494 Visit the HILL This Weekend! New Ultro Luxury Apartments Now Renting in Bloomfield Hills Neor Long Lake Road • Extra spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartments • 1,500 square feet of gracious living • Central Air Conditioning • Private Basement • Formal Dining Roopi • Dressing-Room ® • Balcony "• Covered Carport • Swimming Pool • Walk-In Oosets trie kitcher ‘ " • All-Electric kitchen with deluxe GE appliances' From $250, Includes Heat Furnished Model (by Triangle Furniture Co.l UI7 Woodward Mtwaan Long Lake Rd. and Sguar* L Open Daily 12 to 5 — Evenings 6 to » CHARFOOS & TOPPER 334-6236—UN 4-6666- Enjoif tke Freshness and Beauty of all Outdoors ...AND HAVE THE WARMTH OF WOOD PANE LI m IN YOUR HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS! SPECIAL SALE^ PRICES! GOOD FOR ONE WEEK ONLY lAUAH ECOINIOlPILy 1/4" Ideal for basements and recreation rooms. Compare this terrific value with much higher priced paneling, of the same quality, and you’ll agree this is truly a terrific buyl »099 4x8 shett AINITiayE RySTD^ 1/4" Perfect for dining rooms, bedrooms, dens and living rooms. This paneling is so beautiful, with its intrinsic warmth, subtle color topes and beautiful graining ... it practically sells itself I sq, 151* 4x8 sheet, $4.96 mmABom i/4" An elegant paneling that combines beauty with economy. It's wonderful for living rooms, dens and dining rooms. You'll love its lustrous baked finish, highest nior resistant surface that wipes clean with o damp doth. sq. 161* 4x8 sheet, $5.28 WCKBS will lupply all you nood to compete your projoel... you'll find LOW pricot on all you purchatu ... from floor Ilia lo light fixtunt, for an uxampio chock thli ipec/o/ LOW price on coiling tllo. CERTAIN'TEED ^EIILIN^ TILE Ideal for kitchens, baths, laundries and basements. It's paintoble . . . easy to install and economical, tool Look at thli LOW Wickoo price! 91* White, Painted Bevel llluitraled Booklet on how to completely finiih any room in your home. Step by step Instruction! on how lo fix up your basement, install paneling, celling tile and floor tile. Hurry to Wickes, pick up your FREE BOOKLET todoyl I LUMBER S BUILDING SUPPLT CENTER ON HIGHWAY M-53 — 1 Vi Ml. S. of PHONE iSOMEO Hentlng-lltctrlcal 752-3501 752-3504 HOURS 7:30 9ilO Mtinh8>y thru Frldiy $et. 7iS0 tf 4 p.m. i /• B—4 (■ the FQKTIAC PBisg SATURDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1964 X* HILLTOP REALTY Niw ond Uswi Homes ■ 671-5234 fNow! QUALITY . . CHECK OUR SPECTACUUR TRADE-IN PUN! iat* occupanqr • • • mony 'LmxmrUnuIr appointed and excitingly dnigned: WEINBERGER homes fwd-Sfqry House ^ Avoids Boxy Look APPEALING TWO-STOBY: This fiv&rbedroom house avoids the bos;y appearance of some two^tory houses by clever exterior desiring, with emphasis on covered front portico and harmonious roof lines to create the illusion of length. LOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED 3IEDR00M H0ML«A«m*42**M0NTH toss sms Mooi • BIRCH KITCHCN CABINETS • MAHOGANY HUSH DOORS • G#S FURNACE • ALUMINUM SIDING • COPPER PLUMBING • • FORMICA SINK COUNTER • 100 AMP ELECTRIC SERVICE • IIBERGUSS INSUUTION [ • OARAGE OPTIONAL DIXIE ^STOM BAHASEg We Guarantee To Save You Money - GET TWO BIOS AND THEN CALL US! We hove no_talesm*n to pay. Wo hovo our owtv content crow with 25 yoort exporience. All jobs Bold by Owners, ivory job corrioB our fivo-yeor DIXIE warranty! - Membor G.C.C.A. NO MONEY DOWN! UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY! QUALITY! Niinm? LOW PRICES! Ph orKMOBEUNC? Aluminuih Siding - Roofing -J- PorchoB - Roc. Rooms — Family Roemi - Kitchont - Romodol-ing — Attics. FRAME BLOCK BRICK ALUMINUM Attached Garages FREE ESTIMATES DIXIE 6ARAGE 5744 Highland Road (M-59) BetweenCre$cent hike andA irportRd». M-59 NOW OPEN! CONSTRUCTION Inc., . bHLL U1-44T6 REVERSI OHAROE for LONG OISTANCE OPEN DAILY ond SUNDAY 9 AM. to 7 P.AA. A five-bedroom house that answers the needs of complete ^ suburban living? No trouble at all forltbe architect if he has a large plot with which to work. But if the house must go on a modest piece of ground^ extra care must be exercised to create a two-story structure that will not have a boxy look: Architect Herman Ywk has done an excellent Job of providing an optlcid illusion of length in a five-bedroom house with dimensions of SO’ by 39’, foregoing the necessity of having an oversize lot. A wde, poHico frh -tbis architect r*. 9«lf4o«kli(i IHnwunt Prlend 13 88 K.iMnri I‘rh0 4 C> I'Mck in imI-Jiitlaltli) l» 4 iioallloiin for roonllni, broiling. 77c Pink blufi, whilfi plHDlio rmliiy in natiily aco^M liolilrr for lialht kilolian. 12fiuHrt SNUOs iwt Mini o«>v aliimlnuin foil III I2”a2n' roll. IVolanIt ilia fratliiiatt of all foodil Hal roitiliU of 5»7'', fiaH” anil 7 a 10" main, t'liolo* of auraollyn |iallari|n. Light blue-Snd'White enameled 12x17^x7** ov«l roaat-er will hold n 13-lb. fowl or a 19-Ib. nmal. .Have at K-niari. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD t, B-e THE PON^TIAC PR^SS, SATURPAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1964 Noted Musician Dies ROME (AP) - Gabrielle San-tim, 7, f<^mer assistant conductor for the late Arturo Toscanini, died Friday. ATTEimON GMEnployees 100,000 B.T.Ul. DELCO GAS FURNAClE $10000 O’BRIEN HEATING 371 VOORHEIS RO. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty. After Store Hour* Beer Didn't Give Him irUft BRUNSWICK, Ga. W Jackie to — The Soviet Union was reported today to have rejected a new plan to solve the deadlodc after financing of U.N. peacekeeping operations. Ambassador Adlai E. Steven-sim said Friday that the Uidted States would accept “voluntary payments, in any form” from Maico Detroit Co. Wishes to announce the appointnient of a branch office in Pontiac under the direction of ROSAMOND WILLIAMS 29 Eost Gorn«ll FE 2-1225 Mrs. Williams has had many years in the Hearing Aid field and Is fgily qualified to be of assistance to you. Maico Detroit Co. Maico MedicorVillage David Whitney Bldg. 31815 Southfield Rd. Detroit 26, Mich. Birmingham, Mich. WO 1-2690 644-2175 DESIGNS YOU’LL LIKE...PIECES AND GROUPS YOU’LL WANT TO LIVE WltH..SEE THE| FURMTURE and APPLIANCE FEATURING, OUTSTANDING NATIONALLY KNOWN, QUALITY NAME BRANDS Basic-Witz • BasieH • Kodawood • Spartan Sertq • Schweiger • A.A. Laun • Lain# RCA Whirlpool • C,'B. Aitkins • Martinsville Cborlton 4 Hartshorn • Beals • Barwick Carpet Mills •: iWSWS::::: / For Your Convenience open SUNDAY 1 to 7 P.M. lo everyone, olong with o guarantee of 5 on your purchose or service offered fo y olisfaciton Thank you. The Management DINING SUITE IN WALNUT, 6 PCS. OUTSTANDING Television and STEREO VALUES A fanious make dining suite in Danish design of clean‘> - S'*’ _ FURNITURE & APPLIANCE 3065 Orchard Lgko Rd. Keego Harbor OPEN DAILY 9.30 A M. to 9 P.M. Sunday T to 7 p,M. HUNDREDS OF OTHER SENSATIONAL BUYS NOT LISTED IN THIS ADSWatalBli ‘ M \ , A .. 1' I di w a 8 dediffltod The Washington licatt during the admbiiatratkRi of President Arthur; the Soviet Union toward its milUon UJf. debt. -k . Diplomatic sources said, howvi ever, the Soviet Union turned down the idea. A Communist diplomat was quoted as saying that if the Soviet Union contributed to a voluntary fund used for peacekeeping costs “It would be paying for oneratimls that were undertaken illegally.’ ★ ★ ★ The Soviet Union refuses to pay Its dues for the Congo and Middle East (^pwatioiis^ contending they were authorized' illegally by the General Assembly rather than the Security Council where the Soviet Union holds veto power. MAY RESIGN The United States wants to strip the Soviets of their vote in the General assembly under a y.N. charter provision calling for actiim if a nation falls two years behind in its assessm The Soviet Union has it^cated it might quit the United^Nations if it is deprived of its vote v the General Assembly convenes Dec. 1. * ★ ' Stevenson did not go into detail on the plan to set up a voluntary fund to which arrears could be contributed. However, U.S. sources said they favored the idea, 'which had been presented privately to the big powers by General Assembly President Carlos Sosa-Rodri-guez of Venezuela and three other diplomats who are conducting behind-the-scenes talks. The U.S. ambassador said the payments could be made without prejudice to the legal position of the Soviet Union “or anyone else.” France also ow^ dues for UN peace-keeping op- WTO GEtS PAID THIS, WEEK^ Do you go through this mitary avary WMfc? Too busy to hondlo your bills proporiy? Thun sm o profassiontil ci^R counsoior and onjoy paaco of mind and socurity knowing your accounts oro boing handled with export know-how. ' ONE PLACE TO PAY Paygnonts Ara Arrangod On Your Ability To Pay! SEE Miehigan Credit Counsellors 702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDQ. Phoffff FE 8-04S6 Pontiac's Oldest and Largest Debt Management Company Member-Americon Association Crodit Counsollors -Michigan Association of Credit Counsellors John M- Hanson, Diroctor . Locally dwnod and Oporated y The Soviets could avoid a showdown if^they pay $5.7 million of the amount due before the assembly convenes. WHAT WILL IT DO FOR YOU IM FITE YEAOSP The tool* you can use to earn a living today may not be much help in the future. Jobs are changing; there ate many that won't evan exlat In a few yeara. Youre might be one. Tools change—joba change—methodt ehanga. That’! what makes prog-roM. But along with prog-rasa cornea opportunity. There will be new tools to do new jobs. The better-paying lobs of tomorrow. You won't get tomorrow's fobs! with yesterday's skills You'll have to be qualified to get one of these new jobs. You can qualify by re-, training. Starting now, Yog can practice a new bklltr study new techniques. And count on having ona of tomorrow's good |oba. It's up to you to daeldi, To find out morg about what's In store tor your future, vlait the local offloe of your stote amploymant servlet. Tha toonar tha batter. Trelnnow for tomorrow's fobs NMImmnI m a wplk! servus M'ssto •rsl^ wilH VM Aavarttslne CS^II.. SHOP SUNDAY 12 TO 6 HERE'S WHY YOU SAVE AT ROBERT HALL * Wa tell lor cosh only! • There ore no credii chargesi • We hove no credii losses I * Vov sov* becom* we sovcl MISSES’ REVERSIBLE NYLON SKI JACKETS with worm KodeP fiberflil 7.88 comporcibf# valuo 9.95 Amazing.Uttle price for so much imart-lookiiig wtjinfht Solid color quilted nylon rewwics tncolcwr-cooidlitiatod print.. ^ 2-to»y simper, roomy pockets each fiide, Wlhd-proof dasticlzed wrists, drawstring hood and bottom. Sizes S.M, and L. • PONTIAC: 290 Noitli lAgiMW • CtANKSTONWATKirdKD: m Pfadg IU||wif ‘ lift Noitli of {NilwfgNI Rill ipilwfuNIRllI I s'’'" :^‘ i?|-Mj .Ll .;,...Mil _ ^ , -v- '^’ , :»l5j»?»«’.Wt/' •Wv>‘"- ' ^ ferife 14,1964 mM- ■ ^^''i, ' t i" ^■ >A4. /f " I*. y; ■■ Skippers Bow by Touchdown , S:U on Captains Widen Lead Over Township Foe By JERE CRAIG When j;ou’re in the midst of a winmng season, even Friday %e 13th proves little opposition. ^^Kord Kettering coach Jen ijirkin, before the game iSSmodiriiig the fact the Captains Iffve been called lu^ky, watched l^^pp^yJM they flouted misfor-ttme op" “bad Idck day” for a flMS victory over arch-rival Wa- lt iharked the fourth straight year the Captains have scored 13 points against Waterford; and they have won three times. The winners provd that the successful teams do take advantage of breaks. More than 4,000 grid fans watched in brisk football weather what — except for a bend of the waist would have been a scoreless tie for RETAIN FIRM GRIP - Waterford Kettering gridders show their enthusiasm upon retention of the Naval Reserve Trophy last night after their 13-6 victory over Waterford Township. WKHS principal James Fry made the presentation to the team. Players identifiable include Jerry Redman (70), Mike Shipman (at Redman’s left) and Alonzo Wilson (33). Kettering has won the trophy three out of four times. Lavallis Sparks PCH Chiefs Upset Flint Northern ■/ By FLETCHER SPEARS He’s not listed On the game program, but Pontiac Central’s junior quarterback-halfback Don Lavallis makes the opposition aware of his presence. ' When the game programs were printed at the start of the season, Lavallis’ name, through an oversight, was omitted. Based on his latest play in recent games, coaches in the saginaw Valley Conference would prefer to have him omitted from the team. Lavallis,; switched from quarterback to halfback last night, sparked the Chiefs to a 7-6 upset victory over Flint Northern. The decision was the third in the last four games for t h e When the Skippers’ Dave Farris missed on a field goal try from the 26 with a half minute to play in the first half, an intermission deadlock appeared unavoidable. Kettering gained little in three tries from its 20-yard-llne; ybut the Skippers were detected roughing the kicker on fouilh down. Kettering used the first down by penalty, three more wakoffs, plus a Ji,4-yard rollout scamper by Mike Shipman 'to move to Waterford’s 17-yard with one second remaining. Shipman then hit halfback Pat Nutter at the goal lirie with an aerial. The fleet cocaptain bent over Just enough as he was hit to merit die touchdown as the gun went off. Ihe PAT kick was blocked. The drivd covered 60 yards in 28 seconds and 40 of the yards came on penalties by the overanxious Skippers. NEW BREAK Late in the third quarter Kettering’s Bill Graham covered a fumble at the Waterford 36. The end then latched on to a key l7-yard pass from Shipman and the winners went the 36 yards in seven plays. Joe Duran skirted left end touchy for the final seven yards just at the start of the fourth quarter. This time Ron Prince kicked the PAT. Waterford, despite a 30-yard tackle-eligible pass play to the Kettering four, couldn't score Until the final minute. That Came on a break, also. Big center Gerry Gebrowsky fell on a Captain fumble at the three, and quarterback Rick Jliem took the pigskin over in two tries. The placement kick was wide. The Skippers then tried the onside kickoff hoping to regain possession; but the ball was rov-cred by Kettering at Us 86-yard line, Shh>man then killed the clock by keeping the ball on three straight plays. There was one brief hope for Waterford Township when the ball squirted loose on his second f carry but It was quickly regained before the Skippers had a chance for the recovery. By winning Kettering earned the Naval Reserve Trophy for the third tlmb In the four-game serlea, and alao evened the point totals In the yearly All-fiporta Trophy competition at too each. For the fourth straight year the two teams were eeparated by one touchdown or lesji. ^ Rochester Outlasts Clarkston Gridders CUNCHER ~ Quarterback Sandy Sutton went over for the winning touchdown Friday night as Rochester closed with a win at Clarkston. By HERB PETERS Never leave a close football game until time runs out was the departing advice Rochester and Clarkston had for Uieir fans in the season finale at Clarkston last night. Both clubs crammed the bulk of their offensive action into a lively final eight minutes as the Falcons pulled out a 20-13 non-league decision. Sandy Sutton went a yard on a quarterback sneak for the deciding touchdown with 1:07 to play; but the Wolves came charging back in the fading seconds before the game ended on an incomplete pass in the NHL Standings DtfroH ........? j ’ '7« ■ ?T ? 3 i W i N«w Vark ...... $ 5 3 13 37 Chlcaao ....... S i ) 11 32 ■Mton ......... 33 t 4 33 RMuHt foroolo «t ChkaDo Dftrdit it Niw York N. Comebacks were, the rule in a furious fourth period which saw three touchdowns s<|ored after a rather slow-moving 8-8 standoff over the first three quarters. A1 Boughner tallied for Rochester on a 21-yard pass from Sutton on the game’s opening .series, but a plunge for' the extra point fell short. A bad pass from center on an attempted punt by Rochester late in the period gave Clarkston the ball on the Fal- cons’ 18, and the Wolves were quick to capitalize. QUICK SCORE Five running plays reached the three as the quarter ended, and on the second play after changing directions Dan Fife flipped a TD aerial to Gary Pearson. Fife’s pass attempt for the PAT went incomplete. Neither team could muster a successful drive agairi until the Falcons moved 72 yards in 11 plays opening the final stanza. Boughner took a pitchdiit 14 yards at 8:(K for the go-ahead marker'and also ran the extra point. Rochester’s victory made the Falcons 5-3-1 for the sehson. Clarkston wound up 1-8 overall. STATISTICS Hlr«t Downs Rushlno . First Downs Posslnp . FIril Downs P«nnltl»s Ykrdi Ooinod Potilne _ Total Nat Yards Oalni Pasus AttamDUKt .,. Paisas Comolatad ’urnble! iblas Loi iltlas, Yi J jaiiad) C-Paar«n, 3 biis from Pita (pasi fallad) rrikka s J rfcs Dragons Top Oxford, B-0 Legg, Trimble Score Game's Touchdowns An otherwise dreary football season ended on a bright note for Lake Orion last night. The Dragons, Who had been shut out six times while losing eight straight, staged their biggest offensive showing of the season to upset Oxford, 13-6. The point production may look modest to many people, but the fact remains that Lake Orion went into the game with a total of 20 points scored while yielding 195 to opponents. Only Avondale, a 7-6 winner, failed to score more than three TDs against the Dragons. Oxford went into the contest with a 2-6 record. Although they hadn't scored over two touchdowns in any one game, t h e Wildcats had been blanked only once. Lake Orion’s offense jelled in the second quarter when both touchdowns were scored and the defense did the rest. Ed I-«gg opened the scoring by pounding over from the three. A 20-yard pass from John Albans to Roger Trimble with 16 seconds remaining in the first half produced the second TD. Albans ran the extra poinjl. Berkley Whips Oak Park Squad for 7th Victory Barkley’s Bears wrapped up a sucoRssful gridiron season last night with a 25-7 triumph over Oak Park. Halfback Ken Vanl/am sparked the Bears (7-2) with a pair of sIx-poInters. He tallied on a 72-yard sprint and went 35 yards to paydirt with an inter-oapted pass. | Quarterback Rick Krumm hit John Nelson with a ll-.vard 8CO^ ing toss In the openliig quarter, and halfback Jim Prince added the final tally for the Bears on a on«-yar<| plunge. Gary Franchio hauled In a liman booted the PAT. Chiefs, giving them a 3-5 record in the SVC race. And the win was the eighth for PCH against 25 losses and a tie in the 34-game series with the Flint unit. CHIEFS SCORE Lavallis, with the Chiefs trail-* ing 6-0, scored on a four-yard burst at 5:51 of -the openii^ period and went over for the PAT to give PCH a 7-6 lead. The 5-10, 155-pounder carried the ball 14 times and collected 71 yards. | Flint Northern (3-3-f) opened with a bang, scoring on the third play of the game. From the PCH 47-yard line, quai\terback Doug Morton lofted a toss to halfback Vance Harrison that carried to the Chiefs’ three-yard stripe. Two plays later, Dave Mitchell dived over from the one for the six-pointer. Central halted the PAT'run a yard short of the goal line. LONG MARCH Central took the kickoff and marched 69 yards in inne plays. Lavallis carried t h e ^ail five times in the series for 45 yards and picked off a pass from quarterback Jerry Murphy for 14 more. The Chiefs’ defensive Hne manned by Walter Jedu^on, Tom Jenkins, Neal Petecstm and James Shorter, held the Vikinga to 93 yards rushing, , Central’s offensive line had the holes open most of the evet- With a first down at Northern’s 35, Lavallis scooted around left end to the four-yard lineT^and he went the final four on the ftext play through a hole over left tackle. After Lavallis’ scoring jaunt, the defense took over and kept the Vikings well in check. INSTRUn'lONS Safctvman Cedric Patterson was one of the defensive stars in Pontiac Central's 7-6 upset victory over Flint Northern last night, Patterson lakes time (above) to pick up defensive Instruction from press box observer. Romeo's Sub Ties Utica 11 CHIEF FINDS ROOM‘••IMhUai’Cnnlrit'a '^ StadlUm. Giving chase are Palmer thincan ADqn Livalllii-found a holo In jho Flint (4$) and Vance Harrlstm (.18). Lavallis scored Northern, Una and picked ud' tB yiiUn 6n , touohdoWn and PAT in the first quarter ihli iMomf^uarter t>|«^ last rtight at Wtmor as PCH. won, 7-6. ClartncfvilU Doftatod r K Claronoeville (t-8) dosed the seasdn Ipst night dropping Its seventh gsme In a row, a 39-6 decision to Dearborn Haston. Junior quarterback Frank Czajka put In one of his infrequent appearances at llic helm of Romeo's Bulldogs last night ami made the best of It-Czajka, who took over for starter Rod Rohzoff In the third .stanza, sneaked over from the one-yard line for .six points midway In the third to give the Bulldogs a 6-6 tie with Utica. The deadlock snapped a four-game winning streak for Utioi In the loriss. The game was the finali for both teams. Itomeo wound up with a 5-3-1 record and Utica settled for 6-1-8. The Chieftains grabbed a 64) lead in the second period on a five-yard run by Gary Rojeski that cllmaxeif a 65-ya«i march. CHANCE Ip the third, coach Stan Mots-ehenbacher decided, “to give the kid (Czajka) a chance.“ The Buildegs Ujok over at the Utica 45-yard marker after a shert punt, Csajka moved the dub gown to the Utica (oo^)f•rd Knli but Romeo fpmhied and UUca I'ecov^rad at the five. Two plays later, Utica fumbled and linebacker Mike Pe-korney smothered the ball at the five. Czajka Four plays later, crossed the goal line. The Bulldogs had an opportunity to win the game with 3:46 remaining when they drove to the Utlen 13. The drive stalled, -fourth down, Doug Boggs tried a field goal that felt a fool short of the cross ba Peterso^r Shorter and Leroy Jackson kept the running lanes uncluttered on the left side, and Norm/ Coates, Dave Edwards, Sylvester Robinson and Blob Hadden cleared a path on the ri^ht side. The Chiefs picked up 17? yards the ground and added 17 more in the air. Murphy hit on two of three passes, both to Lavallis. STATISTICS First Downs Ruihlna ....... “Irsi Downs PossIna ....... Irst Downs PMaltles ..... Tolol First &wns ........ ■ •" ilnerl Rushing .. nempted . ompleted Yards G Passts Compu Punts and Average V Fumbles Fumbles «-3V 4-J SCORINO/LAYS FN-MItchell, I div* (run »• Irt) PCH—Lavollls. 4 run (Laualllsl SCORB BY QUABT6RS Flint Northarn ............} J ; Pontiac Central.......... 7 0. Ferndale Has to Roar Back for Triumph Ferndale fell behind 13-6 in the opening quarter but roared back to post a 26-16 decision over a visiting Port Huron elev- In another corne-from-behind performance, Roseville, trailing 18-7 scored twice in the fourth period to squeeze out a 26-18 triumph over Hazel Park Port Huron (3-S-l) moved In front on a pair of riiort toneh-down runs by halfback Bob Wedge and a PAT boot by Dave Racely. Ferndale (7-1-1) narrowed the deficit to 13-6 in the opener on a short plunge by Bruce Pettigrew, and the Eagles took the lead in the second quarter on a two-yard run by Petti^w aid a four-yard burst by Ken Lux-ton. An 18-yard pass Irom qaM>-■ “ ‘ “itoW terback Terry Noble't NIzza with 1:41 remaining In the game provided Roseville (4-d-l) with its wtoBlng polati. Raccly added a 36-yard field goal in the second to pull ttte Big Reds within two points at halftime, 18-16, but the Eagles' Terry Myers scored from 16 yards out In the third to ppt the game out of reach. Hazel Park (341) had zoomed to an 16-7 lead on a 4f)-yard return with an Interception by Bob Shepherd and scoring runs of N) and 34 yards by Gary Eddings. Noble hit Nizza with a 17-yarder In the opening quarter for Roseville's first tally and halfback Gene tutecki went 14 yardii for the second early in the fourth quarter. Tutecki alao booted two PATa, Dtadlinw Rtmlndtr for Bowltnjji Evont . There ire twe weekezdi of qualifying in tie bandF cap siBgles ef the mim Pontiac BowlinwiiUi b«|| deadllae for ' weekend la I .4' PlFifti ............. yt Iglliii'**'*”**** ’’"****' icL (ill. .alluJiiWluifc THE PONTIAC PBESS, SATUItDAY. KOVElufafeK 1«, 19M *7 Walled Lake Survives Scare by Soulfield 26-20 Conquest Boosts Vikings Pat Godfrey Reaches Paydirt Three Times WaUed Lake’s bid for a spot among the Associated Press’ t(^p ten Class A teams received a scare Friday but it survived rallying Souti^field, 26:20. ’The Vikings, currently ranked 12th, thus finish the season with eight straight wins after an opening loss to tough Royal Oak KimbaU. ftit Godfrey scored three times for Walled Lake, the last one coming wiUi just over a minute to play and ino\' the difta^ce in the game. Southfield, which always trailed in the tilt, promptly offset Godfrey’s five-yard scoring run with a 20-yard payoff pass pl^ from Terry Thompson to Jim Stritmatter. OPENS SCORING Greg Giglio opened the scoring by going 20 yards for a first quarter six-pointer. A 35-yard run by Godfrey put the Vikings up 13-0 early in the second period. But Thompson took the kickoff and went 75 yards to cut the deficit. ’The lead grew to 20-6 at halftime when Godfrey scooted 10 yards to paydirt. Following a pass for the PAT, the score remained thus until Richard Wilkie went in from the one-yard line for Southfield in the last period. The Vikings dominated play, gaining 302 yards whtte yieldl^ the Blue Jays only U7. On the ground the big defensive wall of the winners limited Southfield to negative yardage. ★ ★ A The Blue Jays finished with a 2-7 mark. They attempted to kejr their defense on the fleet, hard-nosed Giglio, but neglected to hold down the rugged God-trey. First Downs RuiMno . q :«Saby-::: , J N. FariRingfon JV Win fi>rth Farmington' defeated Fai^ingion 13-7 in a junior viir-8it]( game yesterday. The win-nenlil finished with a 7-1 record forlhe season. BRIGHTER MOMENT — Waterford fans found some first half action to cheer during the Township team’s 13-6 loss to neighboring Kettering Friday. ’This is part of the 4,Q00 plus who turned out for the contest. Holly Thumps Fenton, 19-14 Holly’s Broncos kicked a few boles in the vaunted Fenton defense last night In grinding out a 19-14 decision before some 5,000 fans. The visiting Fenton eleven, ranked sixth in the Associated Press-state Ciass B poll going into the game, had given up only 13 points in racking up 8-0 record. But the Broncos, unimpressed with the high ranking and the stingy defense ripped off touchdown in the first quarter and wrapped it up with two more in the third.' . The win was the seventh in a row for the Broncos, who' finished with an 8-1 mark, and the victory was their third in the Milford Records Big Score Boots Dondero, 14-13 Kimball Wins The talented too of junior tackle Ron Hare provided Royal Oak KimbaU with the margto of victory m a 14-13 squeaker over city rival Dondero last night. KimbaU pushed across two touchdowns to the second quarter amj Hare split the uprights aftw eadi taUy, marking the thm time this season that his big toe hai^ kept the Knights on tlie vtirniii^ sid6 of the ledger. ★ ★ ★ Against Berkley Oct. 2, Hare bootoit ttie extra point in a 7-6 victory, and two weeks later, he hit on three of four as the Knights handed Femdale its only loss of the season, 27-26. The victory for Kimball (7-H) was the fourth In a row over the Dondero squad (4-4-1) and gave the Knights a 4-3' lead m the city series. Dondero took a 74) lead in the second period on a 13-yard in) pass from quarterback Bob De-JuUus to Bob Sherwin and a PAT kick by Rod Rider. KimbaU came back on an tf&-yard drive with halfback John Gabler sprinting the final S|L Moments earlier, the Knights were forced into a punting situation but a roughing-the-klcker penalty gave the team a first down at its own 49. With time running out in the first half, Dondero gambled on a fOurth-and-one situation at its own 44-yard line and failed. KimbaU took over and ate up the 44 yards in seven plays with Gainer hitting from 10 yards out. Midway in the fourth, Dondero cUmaxed an 81-yard drive when fuUback Randy Miles bulled over from the two. ’The snap from center on the PAT attempt was low and Rider’s kick sailed off to the left. . ®l!sa............ ComOlBtBd . ''A '4 T, I ■i'r 'll! L'Anse Passer Runs for Four Quarterback Randy. fifcCipn-nell scored four times last night to lead L’Anse Creuse (6-1-1) to a 38-13 rout of South Lake. All of McConnell’s scoring scampers came in the opening half on runs of four, 15,17 and 15 yards. John Plonka gave the winners their first tally with an 85-yard return of the opening Mckoff. The other L’Anse score came on a four-yard run by Kurt Carlos. Steve Skelton ran two pats. Redskins Dump South Lyon 11 Jim Ward Tallies to Claim Point Titlf It’s been quite a year on the gridiron for Milford’s Redskins. ■rhe Skins wrapped up the Wayne-Oakland League championship a week ago and they produced the Oakland County scoring champion last night with a 56-12 victory over South Ly- Donning the scoring; was halfback Jim Ward who rippjschoff five touchdowns and wound^^ up with a total of 139' points, six ahead of runner-up Mark Phalen of Holly. Phalen went into last night’s action leading Ward by , II points, but he was laid to A lone sb^-pcinter by Fenton. The win was Milford’s (8-1) eighth in a row, following a seastm opening'loss to AvUndjale. Ward collected his six-itoint-ers on runs of 1, 80, 10, 3 and 5 yards. The senior speedster picked up 175 yards rushing in 18 trips with the ball. ★ w Quarterback Tom Puncan tallied twice lot South Lyon (2-7) on runs of ope and three yards. STATISTIC! M~^indhiin, M pan Intprcaptron (Jack Mmm 0ism onftfiliiig 0II $upplf We calculate your rote of use and carefully check It against day-ta-day temperatures. We knew when you nood oil ond moke dolivorlos aulotnallcolly. You novor hovo to worry dboui yoUr fuol oil supply. Mode by the pr/ginatwt of fomoul Cuitom-liended Hue Sunoco Coiohne BEACH Fuel & Supply 5738 M15 - CURKSTQN Sgrhino North amd W Holly stayed on the ground in ripping the Tigers for^2 yards. The Bronco defense was almost as good. Fenton picked up only 102 yards rushing and 66 passing and three Tiger aerials strayed into Holly hands. Fenton struck first on a 17-yard scoring pitch from Jim Goodrich to Jerry Hoefner to end a 45 « yard'march, with Hoefiier adding his first of two PATS. Holly came back with an 80-yard drive that ended with halfback Mark Phalen going over from the seven-yard line. ★ ★ ★ The first time they had the ball in the second half, the Broncos drove 70 yards with quarterback Tom Fagan sneaking'over from the two for a 12-7 lead. Midway in the tfaini, the Broncos pounced on a fumble at the Fenton 48 and drove to paydirt. Fullback Jim Starr hit over from the three-yard line. The Tigers added their final tally in the fourth period following a fumble recovery at Holly’s 30-yard line. Bob Niles picked up the six-pointer on a three-yard run. It Opwns Rushing ...... PSSMS AttsmpfiS ® Pastes Completad ........ Passes interceoted by ... Punis end Average Yards .. I s s ........... t 0 13 0-l» ........... 7 0 0 7-14 Penflgc Prws Pbate PIGSKIN JARRED LOOSE - Kettering^s Pat Nutter grimaces as ball squirts loose following hard tackle by Waterford’s Bob Mlhay (70) in the first half last night. The obtains retained. possession on the play. Nutter later scored the game’s first touchdown on a last-second pass play in toe opening half. Maples kout Madison Seaholm Posts 34-13 Victory Second Half Surge Sinks Eaglet By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS mads 1» Richnwnd 14 lens 41, Bridgeport 76 a Rapids 28, Clare 4 llevllle 1«, Monroe 13 d Axe 31, Port Huron Catholic Csnti !8 —rch Run 40, Freeland 30 Battle Creek Central \\ 44 .Battle Cre Lakeview 7 Battle Creek Pennfield 14, Baltic Cre Harper Creek 4 Browo aty 13, Deckevllle 13 (tie) Brooklyn 42, C----* * City C( Constantine Cllmax-Scotts 6, Siglnow 13 e Rlv|r> 7 CentrarMwitcelm 38, «tw*2S Clinton 21, saline 13 C^ro 24, Millington 13 ■■ 24, Idverdaburg 0 ______EesI Jackson 4, Dundee 20, Bllsslleld 4„ „ , Detroit Southeastern 20, petrolt l< Elsie 12, Corunna 7 / —• ■ Beecher 20, Mount AAorrIs 13 Southwestern 32, Flint FMnt Atherton 24, Owosso SI. Paul 14 Ftrndalc 25, Port Huron 14 Farwell 1», -------- - Greenville 12 lord-Martd iMIng 7 Celtics Lose in MBA Pettit Tops 20,000 Mark By THE ASSOCTATED PRESS Bob Pettit is working on his second 20,000 pciints. The Boston Celtics will settle for a couple of clutch baskets. St. Louis’ Pettit became the first 20,000-point scorer in National Basketball Ass(>ciation history Friday night, pouring in 29 in the Hawks’ 123-106 loss to Cinebmati. The Celtics, mean-wi^, blew a big lead for the second straight night and /dropped a ;tl4-112 cliff-hanger to Los Angeles, ending^eir home court winning string at 18 games. ★ w ★ The NBA champions had two shots at a tie In the last 16 seconds after hot-handed Elgin Baylor put the Lakers ahead with two/free throws but Sam Jones add Tom Heinsohn failed to conmet. The Celtics, who won tnelr first 11 games before Philadelphia stormed from 25 points behind I and nipped them lpl09 Thursday night,' blew a ^point fourth quarter lead against Los Angeles. Pettit’s feat overshadowed the return of Cincinnati’s Oscar Robertson, who contributed 22 points and 10 assists after missing four games with an eye injury. Jerry Lucas scored 30 points and Jack Twyman 25 as the Royals pulled away to a 90-76 third-quarter lead and breezed the rest of the way. ★ ★ Sr Baylor, free from the .l ailments that plagued him last season, scored 13 of his 36 points in the final quarter as the Lakers wiped out a 98-83 Bostoti bulge. Jerry West added 32 points for the Lakers, who lead the Western Division witl) a 8-3 mark. Sam clones’ 32 points paced the Celtics, whose Eastern Division lead ovei^ Cincinnati was trimmed to 3Vii games. The Celtics play at Phillidel-pha tonight while the Royals visit New York. The Lakers are at Baltimore and the Hawks entertain San Francisco. 1K1-. - 1», M«xlcg, I. . i I RWldi CMitral 44, KaMmtiM _____Jtf 28 Garden City East 73, Farm wastarn 25 Gladwin 38, Shapharad 13 Holland west Ottawa 13, Coioma 0 Howall 14, .......-....... Holly 17, F Hartland 13 •• ■ I 20, - :k 33. M ---------- central It, Norrl 4 Laniing Eastarn It, Grand Lanaing Saxton 37, Lanihr-A^rea Caltwllc Central 14 (Ha) and ladM 4 i)ns O'RaHarty 14 It 14, eraaia lie Manchaatar 52, baa'rifiald 7 NHaa 28, Fartasa 13 iSS'TSS.^'tSU. «»,»«, Ov^fV^owlar S Qweaie 7, Oavldaan 0 idlivat 4, Oawitt 2 Oscoda 28, Cass City 7 Onstad 20, Addlsan 14 Fonttac Central 7, Flint Northern 4 Flltllord 31, SpFingport 8 Royal *^k ^iinba!l''^4, ^Royal Oak Don- Ravenna 33, Kant City 0 Rockford 33, Grand Rapldt Narthvlaw fit* Craay' 1 f*!?iirfv *'B"*''* ^ 32, Tawaa Area o —Cjraak 11 Whitmar,' Oiiia^Ii'Taii.,-..------ Watarfertl Kattaring 13, Watarfc WaymTlglil oiSr»*'jfe Havin' Claiancdvlll Orain(& Two Stroke Margin for Miss Whitworth SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Kathy Whitworth birdled three of the ls»t five holes for an even-par 72 Friday and took over first place In the San Antonio Civitan Open Golf Tournament. Miss Whitworth, the defending champion, had a 36-hole total of 142, two strokes ahead of Marlene Hagge, who fired a two-under-par 701 for the day’s best round. aw „ndra Haynia ........ g-JA-ia catnl Mann ............ j^-74-144 ■— Franll0 ....... Rwc Uagutf to Mmt RepreMntatlvea o f softball in WaterfordL Township will meet. Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the recreation office 5640 WilUams Lake Road, to discuss last summer’s program and post l b 1 e changes for n f.x t Birmingham Seaholm, clinging to a slender 14-13 halftime lead, broke loose for 20 points in the closing half to down Madison last night, 34-13. The victmy enabled the Maples to even their seaton roeord at 4-4-1. Madison’s Eagles finished with a 54 mark. Four players shared In the touchdown assault for the hto-^ pies. / Halfback Howard Dubin broke loose on a 55-yard scoring jaunt and quarterback Dick SWeeney connected on a^yard scoring pass to Jack Ghristensein to the first half. ★ ★ ★ In the closing half, halfback John Kingseott tallied on a 30-, and fullback Tom werit over on runs of 10 and three yards, * Mike Lawrie booted three extra points and Jim Beadle ^nared a pass from Sweeney for the other. Hurricane'M' Blows Boston Off Course MIAMI, Fla. on— Sophomore quarterback Bob Biletnikoff led Miami’s resurging Hurricane to a smashing 304 victory over Boston College Friday night and knocked the Eagles out of the post-season bowl picture. The Boston team, in the running. for the Lambert Trophy emblematic of the Eastern football championship and for both the -Gator and Liberty Bowls, saw its hopes shattered by the savage attack of a team staging one of the year’s great comebacks. Coach Charlie Tate’s forces stormed to e 104 first-half a brawl lege completely under control except for one third period touchdown drive led by passer EdFdey. Biletnikoff ran 20 and one yards for two touchdowns, sophomore Fred Cassidy lunged two yards for another, and Junior fullback Fete Banaszak got the other one on a one-yard smash. AM OFFERS Y^U 1. the nteal eomplele flight trelning fedlltihs in the eren, 2. Wet inatrument i 1. bcecutiee flight | '4. iedlea' D«|y | $. Nev tehihg eppliectiens fer complete ground schedl. privete, cemmerciinh AltODYNAMICSg INC. fentioe i|iiwn|cipnl Airport Pit 4-0441 PH! i-'i f ly JgOSTI4ii ^««SS. &AlAtDA:r>*WOVi!MlBiw !«, I»6« ■• -YPvi*.- CAPTAIN DRYDOCXED - Unidentified Waterford Township player prepares to halt journey by Kettering’S/^im Haviland (42) on this last half jaunt. The speedy l^lfback never quite managed to elude the one defender between him and paydirt in the hard-fought tilt. Prep Grid Powers Checked by Foes By The Howell ni^t Fowlerville 14-7 and Inland Bullock Creek play^ highly ranked St. Louis tOytm 18-18 tie. But all others top stote high school teams won their games in the season finale for most schools. Howell’s Bill Simmons , and Terry Hicks scored two toiich-downs that overcame a Fowlerville first period tally Friday night. It was the first loss in Class OB for Fowlerville which had been ranked seventh in the weekly Associated Press poll. St. Louis, No. 4-ranked and vicb^ous in eight straight games in Class B, was kept from an unmarred seasf-Thursday by Bullock Creek. No. 1 ranked Elsie stopped Corurlna drive while on the short end of a 7-8 score in the third. period. TTie Class C-D Power then scored on a Tom Elbert-to^Ross Carter pass in Internatioial RACEWAY PARK SUN.,H0V.15 GatM Optn 9 A.M. Racing at 2 P.M. SEiE THE HOT CARS IN ACTION! RACING . AIX WINTER WMfker Parmitting $3.59 TO RACE Spaetatora $1.50 rah* |.«4 to Motto* City oxit •>>. S* Sh MilM loot to Mol-tirum, or Crotioi to 21 Mil* RS., s* 8 milot fait tit Mol- Track Phans RA 5-91S0 RAUfciaftwi CUiitBS BaaR l-Wiy RaRIoi TawniCavnlry Mahila Radis Woitof iwjij^^orovtoo eioioi the final period, edging Corqn-na 12-7. LUMBER ALONG In Class A sceond-ranked Saginaw Arthur Hill whipped Bay City Handy 25-8, boosting its record to eight victories against one loss. Buchanan, No. 2 In Class B, walloped Dowagiac 33-6 to end ^ season with a 9;0 record. Dave Shoemake , 102 i»ints for the sea- son by scorinjg tw« touchdowns and kicking three extra points. Eighth - ranked Dundee achieved its second straight unbeaten season with a 7M victory over Blissfield. 4th Quarter Score Produces Deadlock A six-yard touchdown run on the first play of the final period by fullback Bob Lints helped Brown City salvage a 13-13 tie with DeckerviUe. The game was the finale for both squads. Brown City finished with a 46-1 mark. Decker-ville closed at 8-1-2. Brown City Jumped into a 7-0 lead in the opening quarter on a Sl-yard burst by lints and a PAT pass from Arden Lobstein to Gary Steigerwald. DeckerviUe stormed back hi the second to take a 13-7 lead on a onoryard sneak by Wayne Schmidt and an eight-yard sprint by Buck Kegentin. Dennis l.enk booted the PAT alter Re-gentin’s six-pointer. Naw Hqvan Lata yictiiti as Wayne Glenn Rallies A touchdown late in the fourth quartor carried Wayne John Glenn to a 20-10 victory over New Haven last night. The losers, closing with a 5-3-1 record fell behind 14-0 in the opening quarter, and took a 10-14 lead early in the final frame, but John Glenn wrapped It up with the'late six-pointer. Richard Chennault scored twice for the losers and passed to Rich Crawford for the other score. Gordie Lee booted a PAT. for TAXES, MEDICAL BILLS, HEVVCAR, VACATION, FURNITURE, etc. Ww Oiii Loan You Ai Muoh At *5,000 CASH On 2nd Mort|ec«t Rnd Land Oontraett onv iHiyinimt . . . oiiti lo par . , , II iMiyiiiaiii pUm U» Rult jwur hutip^i. Your Loan Fully Protaetad by Ufa Inturanca FAMILY ACCEPTANCE RORP. ....... : .......... ' ■ 1 Eijo]fCleM,i;arefree,QiietCoiifM BOSTON (AP) - Heavyweight champion Cassius Clay underwent a successful op«-a-tion for a hernia Friday night that forced an indefimte ponement of ktonday’ uled rematch with Sonny Ljston. It is unlikely that the bout wiU be held for six montha. Clay was stricken Friday night after ginner and was rushed to Boston City Hospital where Ehr. WilUam McDermott of ^rvard performed an “easy” one-hour operation that he called “common but serious.” Dr. McDermott said Clay could resume fairly normal physical activity in about a month and would have to lay off any heavy labor for three monfhs. The 22-year-old champ would not be ready to box in competition until after another long conditioning process. “The championship bout will be held in Boston when Clay is fit,” said Herman Greenberg, chairman of the Massachusetts Boxing Commission. Representatives of all parties involved indicated they were in agreement. LISTON , When Liston first heard the news at his Plymouth, Mass, training camp, he commented, “no wonder he got a hernia running up and dowh like a wild man.” Later, after the operation, he added, “it could have been worse. It could have been Gay had just finished eating dinner in his hotel suite with Drew (Budini) Brown, h^ friend and assistant trainer, when he became ill. H«^ got violently sick and started to throw up,” said Brown. “His stomach swelled up the size of a football. I wanted to call a doctor but Clay said ‘no, get me to a hospital quick. I’m in bad pain’”. An ambulance rush the champion to the hospital while wild rumors begun to spread in press headquarters downtown. Defending Champions Reach Tourney Finale PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) Defending champions. Dexter Daniels of Winter Haven, Fla., and Dr. John Mercer of Fitchburg, Mass., tried today to win their second straight World Senior Amateur four-ball golf tournament. Daniels and Mercer met John I.edbetter of Scarsdale, N.Y;, and Col. Wallace Simpson of Pinehurst in today’s final round at the Pinehurst Country Club. TOOAV'S N PAITRHN on WltTIKN DIVIIIQN ::::::::: 5 \ i Loi Anoilii IM, Boiton m CIncInnill m, St. touli IM Toaoy'l ftOIMl AnoOlfi «t ■tlllmar* , rrancloM at St. Uuli IVlMOri OOIMI Sort Fronclieo ot Cincinnotl For oconomy heat with oil moximum heat for your monty rof All «i Tori reel Oil NetaiCill 800 I. PaMaM; CO. PI 2.II4I Browns Hjove Reason to Extra Effort The Browns — bbth Geveland and Jimmy r- have more than the usual reasons for putting out with aa extra effort Sunday when their game against Detroit will be among those sharing top billing on the pro football program. # Cleveland, leading the Eastern (inference of the National Football League by two games, never has beaten Detroit in a regular season game. Jimmy Brown, the pace-setter’s star halfback, needs only 66 yards to become a l.OOO-yard ground gainer for the sixth time. The Lions, wlfli a 5-3-1 record compared to Cleveland’s 7-1-1, will be hampered, though, because lineltocker Joe Schmidt is out with a shoulder separation. Baltimore, the NFL’s Western Conference leader, will be seeking to avenge an opening game setback at the hands of the Minnesota Vikings. The Colts have won eight in a row since the early loss. Minnesota is 5-4. LEADER- Milford’s Jim Ward tallied five touchdowns last night to win individual county scoring honors with 23 six-pointers and one PAT. Amateur Has Tourney Lead GARDENA, Calif. (AP) - A 22-year-old hmateur, Curtis Sif-ford, led the field with a four-under-par 67 Friday after the first round of the 810,000 Gardena V a 11 e y Open Golf Tournament. Sifford is the nephew of veteran pro Charlie Sifford, who also competed in the tournament. The elder Sifford carded a 35-35-70 at the Western Avenue par 35-36-71 course. Leading the pros was A1 Bes-selink, who shot 33-32-68 followed by Jack Fleck with .35-35-69. Philadelphia, Los Angeles and Chicago, Pittsburgh and Washington, and Green Bay and San Francisco in the National League. In the AFL, it’s New York against Denver and Houston vs. . Oakland. SEEK REVENGE The St. Louis Cards, Eastern Conference runners-up, also will be looking to get even. Their target will be the disappointing New York Giants, year’s conference champs, who surprised them with a 34-17 thumping in Yankee Stadium two weeks ago. Buffalo, with a 9-0 record, Is the only unbeaten team in pro football and has a sizable lead in the American League’s Eastern Division. But the Bills still are smarting from last year’s beating by Boston in the playoff for the divisional title. 'Ihe Patriots have a second-place 62-1 record this season. Paul Lowe, one of San Diego’s big guns, is a doubtful starter for the Chargers against the Kansas City Chiefs. 'The Chargers, 6-2-1 head the AFL’s Western Division while the Chiefs have split eight decisions. Other games pair Dallas and NIGHT RACING 9 Racef NighUy Rain or Shine through November 25 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY HE GREW HAIR .Betore Vlrtokoon Triwtineiil A Few MoiiIIm Ijiler Mr. T. A. Melton, Jr., o( MullldiiyKburK, Pu .(uliove) gave nlxnit 20 minutes of his time for un iniervlew wllli Ihe KiiCKOon %pr08entiittv«—riivihI oml redrew hlo Imir In only n few moiilhs ivith the ex(‘lusive home meliKKi. I 4 Erickson HAIR and SCALE CONSULTANTS WorUi'8 lurgeif Hofne Treafmeftt Syffem Will ko ia PoBlIao, WaMraa HaM, 36 E. Pika, FE 8-8168, Moaday, Nav. If Oily The Krickaon Hnir and Scalp Conaultiinta’ DioUiot DIreolur My. R. W. Loveday on hta regularly scheduled vlatt,. will be at the Waldi^ Hotel between 12 ind 8:00 p.m. Every, hnir-eiiould take ad- YonlMgu of this great oppoilunlty. eluding the Eiioknon met! od ol any vdlun. Thartrlort, Eticknaii will oonllnuit tlwlr policy ol re-luting all hopahtit cuoeo. TIui pttHon thown above doe« noi liavp malt paiitm haldnMw The Krlckaon method le known all over the United Slatoa. Yog can have a (‘ontertaiee with the It you have dandruff, exees- cxcvaalve ulltmwa or vij'm-xn. iKihy scalp, take 20 mliAitea of your time to see what you ran (smt to ytHi whalH«*ever, ieatu how Ihe iH'alp treatments work, ami the results you can expect in a short period of time.. TImmsuikIs liave t-epurted satis-faotluu from ilie Krickiun ncalp ..................... fsefl ' Anyway it costs you nothing,to Hopalass Casas Rafuiad Eilnkton Cotioutfcinif will Hu-ctpl oitly elienis who*# hnir will ttnpond lof ittalmpiih Tlity e«n« —... .........'by the yews ot Erickson experlenee plus the wundsrtul uppurtohlty tw help It otters, lusl go to the Walthun lioiel in Pontiac, on Monday, No-v«intH (7) Father Knows Best (Repeat) (9) Bingo 12:20 ( 56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) News 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford 12:35 (96) Spanish Lesson 12:45(4) News 1:90,(2) Jack Benney (Repeat) (4) News (7) Movie: “Mrs. O’Malley and Mr. Malone” (1950) Marjorie Main, James Whitmore. (9) Movie: “ChUd Is Bom” (19«) Geraldine Fitzgerald, Jeffrey Lynn. 1:19 (4) Eliot’s Almanac . (56) French Lesson 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (58) World History 1:39 (2)-As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News ^ (56) Adventures in Science 2:09 (2) Password (4) Loretta Young (Repeat) 2:20 (7) News 2:25 (56) Occupational Planning 2:30 (2) Playhouse 2 Discouraged young actress meets a new man. (4) Doctors (7) Day inOourt 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth ' (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3;BM2)'News . . „ 3:39 (2) Edge*Of NfghI ' (4) (Cdor) Yoii Don’tjtey; (7) Young Maftfedf ^ (9)Takei9 4:09 (2) Secret Storm “ < (4) Match Game - ^ / (7) Trailmaster (Repeat) . , (9) Raaa^c Daaada “4:25(4) Nel*k^ ’ 4:30 (2) Moyie: “My Favorite Blonde*’ (1642) Bob Hop#, . Madeleine CarroU. (4) Afickey'Mouse Cjail (Repeat) (9) Popeye 5:00 (4) (Color) George Piert^pt Film l&hlights of visit to Switzerland. (7) M#je: “Varan M, Unbelie V able" (1962) ■ Mryoji Healey, Tsuruka-Kobayashi. | 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny )i^‘} 5:55 (2) Weather ^;s (4) Carol Duvall --------------------- ■S Golfer's Father Dies i,, MEMPHIS, Tenn, (AP) - Dr.‘ Herman F. Middlecoff, 68, d^^ list and father of Ik. Cary Mids , dlecoff, professional golfer, died Friday. CASH H9W! BANKERS BORROW FROM PAY OEE ALL ACCOUNTS Replace with one payment One l^^e YES ... you con romodol your homo and iKiy your bills too! Ono low monthly jK>ymont4nclwdoa oyip^qtthing. ^ Widows Olid ponsionofsbligibto. - w, ' T CALL for freo appraisal FE 4-bieif Oimrnlor0nd'uty0mr^ttayi4 hour$. IfunuhlelamlhmMli^niM" rBAMKERS'' I Invastmant Co. I 66 W. Lawranea ^ PONTIAC ADDRESS..... I CITY.......',;........ I ^-PNCIIE Ananoi COnAGElLWl HOME OWNERS ! 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' : NUASWY DIVISION "" Fi j •rtSinsw, itt'iirsi f „ J ■ I eSSTM* ,,i................'n'.Ar'A. ‘ ^ ■ 't iUB «■ MM, OM. MSS MSS MB« MM SNi Sail ges 'sssi MM Sal. i . ‘\\W\ ! U .Ij ' J': ' •’’i- I ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. koVEMBER 14, 19Q4 B—11, Nixon Says Barry's Future Dependi on How He Meets Unity Challenge WASHINGT6N (AP) - Richard M. ra»>n preadiing Republican unity and urging the GOP to folhnr a center bourse, says Sen. Barry Goldwater’s future as the puty’s titular leader may depend on how well he meets the • challenge (d unity over the next two years. Calling Ms recent verbal assault on New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller *‘a closed book,” Nixon said Friday that “The party is bigger than Rockefeller, and it is bigger than Gold-water, but it is big both.” { enough for Nixon last wedt attadted Rockefeller as the “{HindiMd divider” of the party adk in 1966,” > hi| said, adding that Republicans shouU “closoii the book” on the 196i presidential election defeat, restore party unity for the .1966 congressirmal elections and “avoid any speculation about 1968.” One of Goldwater’s staunchest backers, Texas Republican Sen. John G. Tower, said those wdM want to oust N^tk^ Chairman Dean Burch — h^-picimd by Gohiwater last summo* to head tile Republican National Committee — are putting “heat.. i on the wrtmg man.” . ★ ★ # Republicans who didn’t support GoUirater’s candidacy. Tower said, “are on weak grounds vdien they try to assess the blame” for last week’s overwhelming Republican defeat. Tower imdsted Goldwater’s ma^n of defeat would have been smaller if the Republic^ wdio stayed neutral or hostile to his candidacy had lent their prestige and effort to eliminate what he termed the “false •impression” that Goldwater is a “trigger-happy ogre with no feeling for social problems.” MAY HAVE WON If this had been done Tower said, the party inight not have lost “such fine Republicans” as Robert Taft Jr. defeated by Sen. Stephen M. Young in Ohio and Chiles Percy, who failed to unseat Illinois Gov. Otto Ker-ner. The Texas Republican said the Republicans’ failure was in the ‘’‘strategic and mass appeal phase — the direction of the phase which was the responsibility of the people not a part of the regular party-machinery.” ★ ★ ★ He said Burch’s job was tp organize ^e campaign and raise funds' and that this was “well carried out.” w ★ ★ And, Tower said, “this is not the time to yell for scalps,” SPECIFIC QUESTION Asked specifically if he thought Burch should remain as GOP national chairman, Tower said: “I don’t thmk we should, try and decide vdio mould bp national chairman at this time.. We should take a calm analytical look at the results of the election.^’ LOWCOjSTCABlOJlNSI GMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Ovtraating PONTIAC HYPNOSIS CLINIC ill 1«( Joslyn Avt. FC M7N || OUTFITS 2-ro. MODE^^^ LIVING ROOM THE PAST 30-DAY STRIKE HAS OUR STORE OVERSTOCKED. WE MUST REMOVE THIS MERCHANDISE WITHOUT DELAY, TO DO THIS WE»RE OFFERING 2 OUTFITS FOR 1 LOW PRICE. DON'T MISS OUT ON THESE HUGE SAYINGS. HURRY-HURRY! low PRICE 4-PO. MODERN BEDROOM OUTFIT THE FINISH IS BEAUTIFUL WALNUT ACCENTED WITH POLISHED BRASS. YOU GET THE FULL-SIZE BED, 50-INCH DOUBLE DRESSER, LANDSCAPE MIRROR AND 40-INCH ROOMY CHEST. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1964 Romney Names 4 to Highway Group 4Kes VK5H ♦ Q87 4^AK7S mtn EAST 4874t «QJiO» W89 VAJIO ^SX ♦KJ104 «J1065S *84 SOUTH 0>) *AS OQ874S ♦ A96S ♦ Q9 No ope TUtnerable South Weot Nmih Meat 'IV Pass X* Pass X ♦ Pass X V Pass X A Pass 8 A Pass 8N.T. Pass Pass Pass Openinc lead—A 3. By OSWALD JACOBY If the bidder in the box seems peculiar, you won’t be the only person with that (pinion. It may have been p^ culiar, but certainly \ effective. Bobby Jordan and Arthur Robinson wwe able to wind up at three ho-trump, while at the other table North and South reached four hearts. hi the Jordan-Robinson system the two-club response is‘ a force to game unless it is followed by a rebid to thriee cli^. Ihus udien Bobby Jordan rebid to two hearts he knew that Arthur would have to bid again. Arthur didn’t much like to bid again with his minimum opening and his selection of two JACOBY spades rather than three hearts was due to the fact that the American team at the World Bridge Olympiad did not open four card majors. Hence, he did not have to rebid hearts to show a five-card suit. Bobby’s raise to^hree spades was an aU-purpose bid. If Arthur was interested in a slam, Bobby was even more interested, U Arthur was suggesting tiwee no-trump, Bobby had a spade stopper to help out in that suit. Therefore, Arthur’s three no-Irump call ended the bidding. He played a low disutnond from dummy on the first trick and East’s ten lost to his ace. He attacked hearts and dunimy’s kihg was topped by East’s ace. East led the queen of spades, whereupon Arthur wound up with three hearts, three clubs, and two spades, ou can find 10 Aug. r>}: voi. ™m''nX':rJ'“p'JJ: tH ir's^-ifb-cir I vay n tontatl with laKlnailng « HOW COULP yoUIMWfCOF e INHOMOR6I.! yOHOFAit. IE...7HERE AWS TO BE A VmAY ..I'M FRIGHTENED, BEN. AND y I GOT >DU INTO THIS. won a Democrat shat in Congress in the Nov. 3 election, and must resign before next Jan. 1. The commissioners, whose appointments require Senate confirmation, will swve staggered four-year terms. Vander Veen’s tternj expires next' June 30; Hewitt’s on June 30, 1966; Munn’s on June 30, 1967, and Ferguson’s^on June 30, 1968. RESPONSIBILITY Under terms of the new constitution, the commission is responsible for and must administer the State Highway Department. It has jurisdiction and control over all state trunkline highways and related , facilities. Like the constitutionally established Civil Rights Commission and University governing boards, Romney said, “appoint^ ment to the commission is on the basis of capacity and ability and removed from political consideration — thus - increasing the opportunity to secure an individual of outstanding capacity.’’ By Jim Berr.v THE BERRYS By Curl Grubcrt THATS ODb.....THE sales] MANUAL SAYSJ-"-----^----- GET, THEM DRIFT MARLO iy Dr. 1. Mb Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans By V. T. Hamlin TOW’ ANYntlrtS ABOUT MACHINEIC// CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner AIL.EUTILIKB TweierTBR mmn\ NOTSMIMT MORTY MEEKLI WHOfOBBUB^ ir-MVOW/N , ^ ► RATHEC<&A T * UICNCOAT/ By Dick Cavalli MV OWN \/ VDOCFATHaZ RATHS^ \ WBNTOVBZTD peFBcreo J ( im eoeeiAnaz iDTHe < ENBMV. J Y WHO (SAID ANYTHING ABOtSTTHB He WAdAefcSDTDvON TUB 6CHODLBOM2D , ’ AND HB ACCePlEDJ . NANCY \ //-/V By Ernie Bushmiller By Charles Kuhn 7 ORANPMA.YHOSE ’ LOVE «Tt)»IB« CURB ARB r PULL... / , COMPARED WITH \ WESTERN ANP science-fiction j MOVIES.' DONALD DUCK y- or.n, iD Love TO Mowj T HE LAWN,0UT.,.C«.„ \ RDOFt U'L BILL JONCe) »•!» 7 HOLCMT/ POOIt #ICK \ C,0iLu 1^ PHONft) A By Walt Diiney R-R- , ims/] THE PONTIAC PIlESjS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1964 r j CELEBRATE ANF^RSARY Covered wagons and pilgrim candles will grace banquet tables vriien Pioneer Girls of Christian and Missionary Alliance Church mark the 25th anniversary of the organization Monday evening. Shown mak- Is Speaker Teacher^ Training at Calvaty Baptist Pastor Hairy Wrobbel will conduct a baptismal service at the 7 p.m. savice tomorrow in Calvary Baptist Church, 3750 Pdntlac Lake, Waterford Township. . Following the baptism Mrs. Ruth Legant of Big Rapids, a missionary for more than 33 years in Bolivia, will tell of her experiences, on mission fields. She is now retired. At the 10 a.m. Sunday SchooL Pastor Wrobbel will speak to the Adult Class while Rev. James DeGraw will meet with the substitute Sunday School teachers for a class of teacher training. The course consists of six weeks. The Young People’s Group which meets at 5:30 p.m. each Sunday is currently having an attendance contest with the youth of Sunnyvale Chapel. The winner of the contest will be treated to a party by members of the losing group. Mr. and Mrs. William Puddy, and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Jackson are youth leaders. Calvary’s Bible Quiz Team is now being organized with six persons enrolled. The group will endeavor to again win first place in the local Youth for Christ Mrs. Legant will be guest .speaker at the Women’s Missionary Fellowship at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the churdii. Hostesses are Mrs. Dan Swift and Mrs. Gerald Evans. Musicale at St. Mary The Pontiac City Quartet Union will present a musical program at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon at St. Mary AME Zion Church, 128 W. Pike. Groups performing are the Pontiac Spirituals and the Gogplcttes. Mrs. Bobble White will dln«.’t the musicale. LEAVING FOR VENEZUELA - Rev. and Mrs. Philip W. Somers tell members of the congregation of the missions they will visit when they arrive in South America. The Somers, in charge of Marimont Baptist Church, Church Sponsors Trip Pastor Plans Visit to Mission Fields Join 80ftOO Across Confmenf Pioneer Girls Study, Serve Pkmetf Girls of the ChrisQ^ Missionary Alliance ChurdH 220 N. Cass, Waterford Town-diip are joining 10,000 girl# accross the continent in the commemoration of the 25Ri anniversary of the international organizatim’s founding. “Light on Her Pathway’’ is the theme of th Pioneer Mother and Daughter banquet in Fellowship Hall Monday. Guest speaker for the banquet will be Mrs. A. K. Stephenson of Berkley, missionary in-, tern and candidate for mission-aiy woiic in Viet Nam. Mrs. Paul Gehman will be evenlng40lolst and Mrs. A.C. Marvin wOl offer the invocation. Decorations for the event will be in blue and silver in keeping with the silver anniversary. They attend summer camii*-outs and study the outdoors. National headquarters of Pioneer Girls is in Sheaton, 111. Mrs. Weston Lamoher is committee chaimuHi at tthe Alliance Church. MISSIONARY SPEAKS Margaret Wearley of Jenkins, Ky. will speak at the 7 p.m. worship seivice tomorrow. She is founder and director of the Beefhide Gospel Mission there. seven midwestem states including Michigan. FIRST BAPTIST Pioneer Girls of First Baptist Church, Oakland at North Saginaw will celebrate the 25th anniversary at 7 p.m. Wednesday with a special service. Miss Wearley is responsible for establishing some 12 or more churches in the mountainous area of northeastern Kentucky. For the past 30 years she has worked with and taught the mountain folk. The BeeQiide Mission is a part of the Central District qf the denomination which covers Mrs. Arthur Luck, committee chairman for the church centered program, said special recognition will be given the Pioneer Girls and their Pals as well as .to leaders. r Approximately 85 girld will participate in the candlelighting membership ceremony/at the close of the service. Mrs. Charles Marion will lead the girls in their pledge of service. Rev. Robert Shelton, pastor, will offer the dedication prayer; Guides participating in tht^ program include Idrs. George Locke, Mrs. William Garfleld, Mrs. Cedi Martin, Mrs. Earl| Vaught, and Mrs. Walter Sa-wicki. T h e r e are 18 additional workers and a Pioneer Girls’ committee of 11 working with the Pilgrims, Colonists, and Explorers divisions of the Girls between the ages of 8 and 18 are eligible to become members. Parents and friends are urged to attend the service, Pastor Shelton said. At 7 p.m. tomorrow'a film in living color entitled “No Time to Wait’’ will be shown at First Baptist. According io Pastor S h e 11 o n every Christian should see the picture. Guide workers for Pioneer Grils in the Alliance Church are Mrs. Earl Steiner, Mrsl Mildred Fleck, Dorothy Irwin, Mrs. Sam McPherson, and Mrs. Eldon Teelander. ing decorations are from left, Rebecca Pruett of 2110 E. Walton, Debbie Klueh of 1068 W. Cass Lake, Waterford Township and Dianne Fleck of 563 Markle. The girls meet eveiy Monday evening from 7 to 8:30 in the educational unit and fellowship hall. Girls in the vicinity are invited to club meetings. Rev. R. D. Porter said. During their 10 years of being a Pioneer Girl, an organization in several churches similar to Girl Scouts with emphasis on Christian education, girls team crafts, memorize Bible verses, sew, knit, cook. New Church on Howard Revival Meetings at United Faith Baptist The United Faith General Baptist Church, founded April 25 and located at 81 E. Howard is fundamental in doctrine and an independent organization. Serv^ ices were held in homes until members purchased the present property. A revival is currently being held at the church with Rev. James Brooks of Gary, Ind., the evangelist. Meetings are at 7 p.m. will drive to Miami, Fla., then fly Thursday to Caracas. They will share hi the ministries of the Evangelical Alliance Mission. The tour /is sponsored by the Missionary Society of the church. Regular church services are Sunday School at 10 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m.; evening worship 7 p.m.; midweek prayer at 7 p.m. Thursday; and an evangelistic service at 7 p.m. each Saturday. Organizer and present pastor Is Rev. Edward Donavant of 36 Lewis. The pastor and his wife have been Pontiac residents for 20 years. They have four sons. Charter membe/s include Rev. Lloyd Gregory, assistant pastor, Mrs, Gregory, Boyce J. Knight, Jonell Knight, Johnle Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Hendrickson, Bobb^ G. and Bonnie Dunavant, William Coffie and Billy E. Wallace. Rev. and Mrs. Philip W. Somers of the Marimont Baptist Church will leave Monday for Caracas, Venezuela for a 12-day visit to various missionB of the Evangelical Alliance. The .congregation of Marimont Church raised more than the SPRINGFIELD The Springfield Mlialnnary BapUst Church, 28 S. East Ulvd. will celebrate Men’s Day Thursday, Friday and Saturday with singers coming from Detroit and Flint to present special music at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Rev. J. D. Blanton will be In charge of the 8:80 rally service tomorrow a U ot n o o n: Curtis • Price ndll |iva the walcome. - # ^' s * Rev, Waiter Rowe of Antioch BapUst Church will speak Si 7:30 p.m., thuriduy and Rev. Mr. Blanton will addregs the conargiatlon at the same hour Friday with deacons aigl trustees el the church In charge. KIRK IN THE HILLS John Hyma, newly appointed director Christian education at the Kirk In the Hills, will address the second fall meeting Of the Men's Club In the undercroft at 7;80 p.m. M«liday. “New Horizons In Christian Education’’ will be hts subject. He als(i will explain how t h e spacious new Abbey will be used In the Kirk’s expanding pro- I When completed In the spring the Abbey will serve the needs of the children in’Church. School. '^e new building of 38,0(|0 square feet of space will provide ample faoilltles for reltoei(-shlp functions for the entire con‘-gregetlon in sKiditlon tn ministry of youth programs, necessary expenses in October to send the pastor and his wife on the missionary trip. Mrs. Kay Dendter, a member of the board of missions, will accompany the Somers. While in Venezuela they will ride the cable car up the Andes mountains to the city of Merida and the city of Maracaibo, and travel to other mission stations. Rev. Robert Gavcttc. director of Christian education, will preach at services during the absence of the pastor. Mrs. Lewis Ball will lead the Jet Cadets tomorrow In their 8:30 p.m. service entitled “No Jinx for Jet Cadets.’’ Kathy Stewart will lead the Junior high group Ip the program, “Ruler of All Nature,” Lavanda Has-sonzahi will have charge of the senior high group. ★ ^ A it Maiiaret Carpenter of Chris- tian Literature Sales will speak tjo the teachers and officers of the Sunday School’’ Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Stewart are planning the junior' high youth party set for Friday evening. Others are Mrs. Lolla Wallace Mrs. Nova Stinson, Deborah Knight, Jimmie Kn^ht, Mrs. Marie Oakley, Anthony Oakley, Irving Oakley and Mrs. Nola Stotts. CHECK RIDERS—Mrs. Elmer Quine of All Saints Episcopal Church checks names of those riding the chartered bus to the Bishop’s Mission at Coho Hall, Detroit with Hilton V. Phipps, chairman of the transportation committee. Buses will leave the church at 6:45 each evening, tomorrow through Nov. 22 and return immediately after the service. Canon Bryan Green of Birmingham, England will be the preacher. Services are sponsored by the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan. Canon Bryan Green, Speaker Bishop's Mission at Cobo Halt Hundreds of Pontiac area Episcopalians will attend The Bishop’s Mission in Cobo Hall, Detroit Sunday through Nov. 22 with the first service at 8 p.m. tomorrow. I The mission, sponsored by the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan, is headed by the Rt. Rev. Richard S. Emrich. Coming from Birmingham to preach Is Rev. Bryan Green, Canon of the Cathedral and rector of St. Martin Church. One of England’s most renowned evangelists. Canon Green was educated at Merchant Taylof School and London University. He serv^ as curate of New Malden, London and later was chaplain to thp Oxford Pastorate In Oxford University. Working with Canon Green Choral GroBpi to Slug The McGee Singers of Detroit will be heard as will other choral groups at 7:30 p.m. tomomw |#t the Church of !»• reel, 24 Bagley. PURCIIABE PROI»ERTY-*The newly organized congrega* Baptist Church hai puhmased lion of the United Faith General the building at 81E. Howard, the former Seventh Day Adven- list ^’hool. Rev. Edward Dunavant Is paator. Tha / bullt^e new school on Pontiac Lake Road. will be other mlssioners from England, Rev. Harold Frank-ham, vicar of Lutan: Rev. George Potts of Birmingham; and Riev, Charles Crowson/ vicar of Yardtey. Bishop Emrich said of tha mission, “The message which thl6 Mission brings la simple— Jesus Christ has always chaL lenged men and he does so still today. There Is no need to ac^ dept Christianity blindly; it can be accepted honestly, reasonably and wholeheartedly hymen who are prepared to think. “Spiritual renewal through a corporate effort In prayer and commitment under the leadership of these: truly great Christian preachers can becoma a rewarding personal experience. “Friends of all beliefs — or of no belief — Those in the Pontiac i wishing to go by eharh has may get In toneh with HUton V. Pbippa of AU Sainti Eplieo|Ml Church. Churchas of th# dtecoM In tha araa sponsoring the Mission In-oludo Qurlat CInirch Granbroolu i BIoomfloM HUls; SV Btaphan.”* Bloomflold Itownshlp; Anat, ' Milford; St. Androw, Waterford „ Townships and Bpiaidopal f Church w tha Advant< waft ^ Bloomflald Thwmhlp. # # ,W'r I >' dthars araSt Mory-hi-thaVl mUa, Often Tpwaahlp; St Ak . frad, Utei Orion; aurch tha Raskirraotten. Oaihfteai A y i B—U THE PONTIAC PEESa SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1964 LUTHERAN^ CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD I Cross of Christ 1 H0OljeMi>iMMTal«gra]f)h Ourch School ot, 9:45 AJvt Stovice of Worship otl 1 A>1 Kmt.b.a.Pmmlbig,Pm$lor Phono 645-6832 St. Stephen DmhSvmiuom,Pm$t»r ChMi Sonh^oi 8:00 AM; % Sondoy School 9.15 AM: ^ dMMdi Soivicoi 10.30 AM; I St. Trinity Auburn of Jessio ^ (EoHSide) IJto^ C. CUnu, Pa$lmr SoMiay School..... 9.45 AM nrstServica.........8.30 AM Socond Sorvico....(1:00 AM; .... St. Paul :!:( Joslyn at Third (North Side) H*v.MamrU»Shaelt0tt ^ Sunday ^hool ... 9.05 AM S|SiiviMi 10:45 AM PEACE Sunday School 9.0d AM ■ .IO:30fSM. g, Worship Service 10 IUehardH.Famela,Pma0r Grace ffHkkardC.Si (West Side) $ Church Sbrvice . . 9.00 AM*.1 ■^Sunday School-------94)0 AM :¥ Church Service .... 114)0 AM % Sunday School . . . lliOO AMg >>. "Theimheron Hour* over. CKLW 12.30 PM Every Svndoy REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of loiter Day Saints. 19 Front St. I I a.m. - Evangelist I. W.’Jones 7;00 p-m. — Elder Jerald Outland ' Guy Kramer, postor - 852-257e WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2840 Airport Rq||| Paul Colwip^ 10 A.M. - SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M.*-WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M.-WORSHIP HOUR *AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH” Bethany Baptist Church West Huron at Mark 9.45 A.M. Church School for All Ages 11.00 Worship Service Sermon. "THE HOMING INSTINCT" ‘ 6.00 Youth Groups Wednesday 7.30 P.M- ■ MIDWEEK meeting Ample Forking Space Dr. Emil Kontz, Pastor Chrisfs Church of Light NON-DENOMINATIONAL Lotus Loke School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 AM. Worship. . . : 11:00A.M. Rev. Eleanor M. O'Dell, OR 3-4710 Rev. Gerald R. Monroe OR 3-7650 First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE GALEN E. HERSHEY, PASTOR 9:30 a.m. Worship and Church Schpol 11:00 a.m. Worship and Church School BETHEL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Meeting In William Beoument School, 6532 Elliobeth Lake Rd.jj Church School 9:30 A.M. A Worship Servic* 10:45 A-M. If . Donald P. Gaoler, Pastor I ' Phone FES-1792 MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHUpCH N. Con loke Rd. OIM49 TheRpv.G.'l-BerKhe and lev. R. 0.fO'*d^r Peuori. Church Phone FE 8.4601 Sun ay School 9:45 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. "A GOD THAT WAS STOLEN"-Rev. Bersche, preaching 7:00 P.M. Evening Service MISS MARGARET WEARLEY. Beefhide Gospel Mission, Ky. ENJOY WARM CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP ^ Church of the Spiritual Fellowship Malta Temple 2024 Pontiac Road, S|;nday Service 7i30 P.M. — Rev. Helen Daggett Speaker Nov. 22 — Charles Youngs ________________Nov. 26 — SilverlTeo ______ WESLEYAN METHODISt CHURCH 67 N. Lyni|i Sunday School..............10.00 A M. Morning Worship............11.00 A.M. Wesleyan Youth...................6.15 P.M. Evening Service..................7.00 P.M. CENTRAL METHODIST ; 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor | MORNING WORSHIP 9 A.M. and 10.45 AM. "THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO YOU" Dr. Bank. Broadcast WPON 1460 - 11,15 A M. Church School 9 A.M and 10.45 A.M. 5 P.M. — Youllt fellowihl(>» Ample Porking Sut«rvli«d Ntemry FIRST METHODIST CARL G. ADAMS, Minister South Saginaw of Judson MORNING SERVICES 0,30 A.M. and 11.00 A.M, "WHEN GOD IS SILENT" kuv. Adams, pruOching 9,45 A M. - CHURCH SCHOOL Yoifth fvHnwtltlp 6ilA P.M Wed. 7.30 Bible Study and Prayer Service ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 E. $t)UCire take Rd.—Iloomlleld Hills Morning Worship 10.00 A.M. oiy I Itl5 A.M. -......................"‘0A.M Church School lOiOO A M. Junior High and Senior Youth Groups, 6.00 P.M. Ample Perhlne — Rev. Jeme* K S4cClung, MlnliMr.>tupervlMMl Nurtery ^ EIA4WOOD METHODIST | ALDERSGATE GRANT IT, AT AUROrN AVI, .f: MITHOUIS1 CHURCH Erie O. Wehrll, FetWf U36 RAIOWIN AVI. Sunday Ichoal......imk M, Mew* Mutry. Pe.ior Wenhip.....8,45 - I M6 AM.g Church tewice...9,45 AM. 4 iMMlng Werchtp......7 P.M.^ Church Ithonl...11,00 A M. 3 PreyerWed...v.t...Wed,Pr«yw..................AJKtPM f V ^ REV. E. CLAY POLK FREEMAN REDDING REV. HARRY W. DICKERSON Guest Speakers in Churches At the annual meeting of the Michigan Baptist State Convention Rev. E. Clay Polk, pastor of Columbia Avenue Baptist Church, was elected to serve the 25,000-member as first vice vice president. Rev. Fred B. Hubbs of Detroit is executive secretary and the Rev. Hubert Keefer, pastor Of First Baptist Church in St. Clair Shores serves as president. aiNTONVILLE CHURCH OF NAZARENE Rev. Harry W. Dickerson of Detroit, evangelist of th Church of the Nazarene, will conduct revival services at the Clintgnville Church of the Nazarene, 3005 Mann, Waterford Township tomorrow through Tfov. 22. Meetings are scheduled for 7:30 each evening. David Strawn will he in charge of mnsic. Rev. Mr. Dickerson, a graduate of Olivet Nazarene College, has served as ■pastor of several churches in (Colorado, Michigan and Indiana including the First Church of thn Nazarene and Central Church in Flint. BLOOMFIELD Rosella Rhodes, a missionary from the Southwest Indi School near Glendale, Ariz., will speak in the Bloomfield Chapel of the United, Brethren o f Christ, 1330 Square Lake near Telegraph at 7:30 p.)n. N A native of Michigan, Miss Rhodes served as ,a teacher at the Indian school which has an enrollment of 100 pupils. Classes include elementary and high school. to go to Jamaica to rebuild churches that had been destroyed by the 1952 hurricane. YOUTH FOR CHRIST National Youth for Christ Week will begin in Oiakland County with a kickoff r^y from 7:30 to 9 p.m. today in Pontiac Central High School. The school is.under the auspices of the World Gospel MiS-Sion, an interdenominational missionary organization with 240 missionary organization with 240 missionaries serving, in IS fields of the world. Headquarters are in Marlon, Ind. FIRST CHRISTIAN Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Redding, missionary partners, will speak at First Christian Church at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. A b u i I d I n g contractor by trade, Mr. Redding volunteered BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 10 A.M. Sunday School Classes for All Ages 11 A.M. Morning Worship "AN IDEAL CONGREGATION", 5 P.M. Youth Groups 6 P.M. Evening Service "MARKS OF MAfURlIY" Rev, Harold W, Gleieke, Fii',lor TuL, 647-3463 BETHEL TABERNACLE Firit Penmcoil Church ol Pontiac Sun, School 10 A M. Worship 11 A.M. FVANOELISfIC SERVICE Sun., Tuei, and Thun. - 7,30 P.M, Rev. ond Mri. E, Croimh l34flR llwjn Ave. FE S 825A BETHANY PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Firil and Caitell ROCHESTER PASTOR-REV. FRANK RACINE Plion* Ol. 6-1021 SERVICES Sunday School.......10,30 A,M, Mornln,| Worehip .... 11,30 A.M, Evongelldlc..........7,00 P.M. Young I’.oplu (Wed.)..7,00 P,M. Prayer Meeting (Thur.).... 7i00 P.M. Special features will be brass quartet directed by Daryl Hawley of First Church of the Na?arene and the Royal Trio from Owosso, composed of Jerry Brecheisen, Connie and Bill Williams. Guest speaker will be Frank Zink of Flint. Zeke and Zeff, a comedy act will be presented during club time by Bill Eastham and Warren Smoot. Others taking part in the program include Wayne Whitten, of Pontiac Northern High, Bon Griffin of Lake Orion High and Regan Keith from Waterford High School. BUILDS CHURCHES Employing Jamaican workers Mr. Redding has erected a number of churches, rebuilt others, constructed several buildings at the Union Theological Seminary in Kingston and completed a construction program at Ober-lin High School, a rural institution run by the Christian churches. Mr. Redding also developed a water reservoir and purification system for the school. An informal reception will follow in Fellowship Hall. ORCHARD LAKE Marilyn Johonnot, Nancy Shaw and Don Sanderson will be soloists with the Westminster Choir at Orchard Lake Comihuiv-ity Church, Presbyterian at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow. Don Sanderson will sing “G i Thanks and Sing” by'Harrls for the offertory solo. PINE HILL Tombitrow will be a day to be remhmijpred in the history of Pine Hill Congregational Church. For the first time .since it was founded four years ago the congregation will hbid services within the walls of a church. The new chapel on Middle Belt just south of West Long Lake, West Bloomfield Township is ready for occupancy. The parishioners will gather there for the 11 am. service with Rev. Harry Clark, pastor, preaching “From the Hilltop.” Holy Communion will be celebrated and new members will be received during the worship hour. The choir will sing “The Good Shepherd.” Mrs. Bernard Ernst, wife of the organist, will be soloist. ' TRINITY WATERFORD During the 10:30 a-iq. worship service tomorrow at Trin- Young People at Bloomfield The Senior High Young People of Bloomfield Baptist Church, 3600 Telegraph, West Bloomfield Township will hold the Annual Fall Singspiration at 9 p.m. tomorrow following the evening service. ity Methodist Chuit;h, Waterford the commissi(»i on social concerns will distribute tracts stressing the Methodist belief in total abstinence from alcoholic beverages. A filmstrip shown to the Church School at 9:30 a.m. will also follow the abstinence emphasis. At 5:40 p.m. speakers from Alcanon and Alcateen will address an open meeting at the church. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Daniel Hosier is commission chairman. NAZAILENE W. M. McGuire, of Birmingham, teacher of a young adult Sunday School class at First Church of the Nazarene for many years, was chosen to give the chapel service addresi the annual Homecoming service Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111. this weekend. A graduate of Olivet College, Mr. McGuire is principal of the East Hills Junior High Schhol, Bloomfield Township. Two or three car loads of young people of First Uhurch are attending thq homecoming festivities over the weekend. Rev. J. E. Van Allen is pastor df the local Nazarene Church. The Criancel Choir will lead worship at 9 a.m. Pastor Edward D. Auchard and choristers will lead the 1 p.m. service tomorrow at Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium. Junior High Fellowship supper is set for 5 p.m. Thursiday and Friendship Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Friday. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT The Youth Club of the Church of Atonement, 3535 Clintonville, Waterford Township wijl meet at the church at 4 p.m. Tuesday for Bible study, recreation and refreshments. The session and board of deacons will gather at 7:30 p.m. to receive new members Into the church. CENTRAL METHODIST The November meeting of Methodist Men of Central Methodist Church will be held at the Waldron Hotel Wednesday evening. After the smorgasbord dinner and devotions the men will be taken on a tour of Michigan Bell Telephone Company. The men are participating in a series of Interesting and Informative programs during the current year. Members of the church will bring gifts of fresh fruit, Jams, jellies or cash for the Chelsea Home for the Aged tomorrow and Nov. 22. Gift* will be taken to the home for the Annuh 1 Harvest Festival. Youth of all Pontiac area churches are invited to participate, Pastor Harold A. Gieseke said. , Each church is encouraged to send its best musical talent to he included on the program. Regit|tration of guests and musicians will take place st the door on arrival. According to the pastor Detroit area musicians will be on hand to hear these budding performers. Featured as master of ceremonies will be Bob Palmer of Detroit’s Voice of Christian Youth. He will also bring the devotional message. After the sing and musical program, refreshments will be served in Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Dorothy Lehman is youth director. Mr. and Mrs. Jack White arc youth sponsors. Detroit Gospel Team Slated at Avon Church A special program at E 1 m -wood Methodist Church in Avon Township tomorrow evening will feature Bible messages in word and song by a gospel team from the United Fellowship Organization of Detroit. The team will tell the work it does ministering to people in the Southeast and throughout Michigan at the 7 p.m. event. It is open to the public. { Ascension Lutheran to Ask Pledges Tomorrow will be Stewardship Sunday at the Lutheran Church of the Ascension. Gordon Carlson will conduct the service. Joseph Pospichal will present ;a picture of the financial needs of the church and commitments will be asked in the form of pledges. The High School Choir under the direction of Mrs. Edward Meyer will sing “Harvest Carol” at-8:45 a.m'. with Pastor Mires Stine in the pulpit. THE BIBLE • Factual • Reverent ‘ • Personal • Satisfying TODAYS answer for todays problems. FREE correspondence Course. 24 lessons in the Gospel John. Certificate and New Testament 'awarded upOm com-^ pletion. For first 6 Lessons Write. SUNNYVALE . CHAPEL 5311 Pbntiac Lake Rd. Pontiac, Michigan APOSTOLIC FAITH • TABERNACLE 93Parkdale Sunday School..... 10 A.M. Sun. Worship .... 11i15 AM. Eve. Worship ...... 7.30 PJA Tues. Bible Study-... 7.30 PAA Thurs. Young People 7.30 PM Elder Enwit Wardill, Anler FE 4-4695 INCARNATE WORD LUTHERAN CHURCH LCA. SUNDAy'sCHOOL 9:30 am: WORSHIP SERVICE II.OCj.AM. 1. PBHor FE 3.4841 A FRIENDLY WEIC^OME AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD-1092 Scott Lake Rd. 2 Blocks N. o( POirtiqc Ik. Rd. Woterford Township Sunday School..... I0.(X) A.M. Morning Worship ... I l.(X> AM. Eve. Evongel. Seev, ... 7.30 P.M. Ptutor Ronald Coapar EM'3-0705 CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Worren St. Speaker 7.30 PM Horace John Drake Silver Teo, Wedn^oy 74K) PJA CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE FE-2-8609 S.S..... 10 A.M. 11AM Evening .. 7 P.M. The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sundoy School 9.45 A.M. —YoUng Peoples Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. —Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Proyer and Proisc Meeting 7.00 P.M. IIEUT. ond MRS. GARY B. CROWELL Goad Music-Sififine-TriM to tho Word Pratuking God Meets With Us—You, Too, Are Invited CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1^7 H- Saginpw, MerrM H. Baker, Min. Bible School 9 45 A M Morning Service 11 A M. EvongelittK Service Youlh Service 6 Wed Bible Study 7 FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. FE 4-1811 Postor. WM. K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL . 10 A.M. WORSHIP ....... 11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP. 7;00 P.M. Pontiac Pastors Meet for Breakfast In keeping with the theme of this year, "The Church and its Community,” the Pontiac Pastor’s Association will direct Its thoughts to the hospital and the churches on F'riday, when the association meets at 8 a.m. at the Woodside Medical Center on South Woodward. The Rev. Charles A. Cblberg, pastor of the Gloria D e 1 Lutheran Church and president of the Pontiac Pastor’s Association, announces that the speakers for the morning will be Harold Euler, administrator of Pontiac General Hospital and Bernard I'resnowski, assistant administrator of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Cl«ni*m Str«et ______^400_____400_____400_______ DON'T Lose YOUR VOTE! Your Last Opportunity to VOTE for Sunday School 400 Children, Bring Your Parents „400_400_400^ Sunday School — 10 A.M. j Worship ^Services • Ptiilor C, W. KoBfnBr 11 AM. and 7 PM. / . The CHURCHES of CHRIST Solute you (Rom, 16:16) LAKE ORION 1080 Homtnlngwoy Rd. BIbl* Study 9.45 A.M. WOfiMp 10,45 A.M.-6 W*d. TiSOfM, Wm.'A. Luckell, Mlnlii*r PONTIAC nsoN. PtlOand ttiSSAM. ...... I A.M. tOilS AM. 6 6 P.M. Wtd., 7:30 PM Boyd Glover, Minister I irroy, Mlnhler SYLVAN lAKE L Orchard Lok* 81 Mlddl*INlltd.,| Blhlt Study. 9i4S AM. WoJihIp t0i4l A.M, (iitd 6 P.M. Wad,, 7i30 P.M, B BoB Murroy, Mlnhler PONTIAC 210 Hughai Sr., BIbla Study 9,45 A,M. Worihip Ptrlodi I I A M. and 7 P,M,| Bibik Study Tuaiday, 8 P.M. Rooievetl Wells, Minister ,OF TRUIH Chonnel 9, Sunday 11 A.M. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Bex B6S Pontiac, ( I., PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 8 N. Genesee (Corner W. Huron) 335-2773 SUNDAY WORSHIP METAPHYSICAL SUNDAY SCHOOL BIBLE STUDY CLASS 11130 A.M. WEDNESDAYS 8:00 P.M. ' EVERETT A. DELL, Mlnlitar SUNNYVALE CHAPEL 5311 Pontiac Lake Rd. Sunday School ... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship I HOG A.M. Evening Service . . 7.00 P.M. Mid-Week Service 7:00 PM. Rov. V. l. Martin, (Mtlor SPIRITUALIST CHURCH of the GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcrest Dr. - Walorlord, Mich. SUNDAY SERVICE 7 P.M. $p«fik: We Welcome YOU and YOURS to Worstup at :i EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURChk •: 2800 Watkins Luke Rd. Orie Miie NW o( the Moll i; e SUN. SCHOOL 10 A.M. V'YPS 6 45 P.M. e preaching l l a.m. e 7 30 p.m. (Good Singing) i; e Claw RADIO SUN. 7:30 A M. TUNE IN. , Rev. A. J. Baughey, Pastor. See You Sundoyl FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 ROSELAWN NORTH of E. PIKE S.S. at 10 a.m. R. Durnbaugh Supt. Worship 11 a.m. Sub.: "The Judgment Day" Worship 7 p.m. Sub.: "For it Repenteth'Me" Leonard Blackwell, Pastor 332-2 COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. — FE 5-9960 Sunday School.......9:45 A M. Morning Worship.....11 ;00 A.M, Training Union ........ 6:00 P.M. Evening Worship-.....7:00 P.M. Midweek Service (Wed.) .. 7:45 P.M. Corroll Ftybbi, Muiic Director NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren, 620 Mt. Clemens at Feafherstona 9:45 A.M'. CHURCH SCHOOL n :00 AJV. WORSHIP SERVICE ' WED. 8 P.M. PRAYER AND BIBLE STUDY L S. Schelfele, Minister _____________338-1744 FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL . ... . 9:45 A.M. CHILDRENS' CHURCH... 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP... 11:00 A.M. .YOUTH FELLOWSHIP . . . 6:00 P.M. EVENING SERVICE--- 7:00 P.M. "A Friendly Church In A Friendly Community" , John Burton, MINISTER OF MUSIC J. E. Von Allen, Pastor CLINTONVILLE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 3005 Mann Rd. J. G.McGUIRE, Pastor EVANGELISTIC SERVICES. NOV. 15 NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. Special Mu«le Rev. Horry W. Dickerson, EvangeNlt All Saints Episcopal Church VVilliams St. at W. Piko St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Reefer 8:00 A.M-Holy Communion ,19:15 ahd 11:15 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon By Charles Sturm Church School 8 P.M. Bishop's Mission Cobo Hall "B" EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) WHERE the DEAF TAKE PART In i^VERY SERVICE A Fundan^antal, ImlepaiuJant, Biblm BaUaving Bapliit Church THE BIBLE HOUR... 10 A.M. Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages... with NO literature but the Bible. DEAF CLASS HEAR DR. MALONE teach the word of God verse by vi large Auditorium Bible Claii^ bro e tn the broadcast on W^N 10.15*10.45 A.M. Key. Lelond Lloyd Sunday School Supt. 11 A.M. 7 P.M. . TWO GREATi SERVICES In the 1,200 seat oudiforlum. Baptism every Sunday night. Nursery at all {services. - BUS TRANSPORtAIION (.All fll '7 83';S -- MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART , 11 A.M. and 7 p.M. SPHCI^I. CHOjR ARnkNOIIM«NtS AND REQUKSTtD SONGS CHOU-UNDER THE DIRECTION OF JOYCE MALONE Or. Tom Molone, Pastor WPON I0i)M0.4SAJlA» Sunday Schdol Attendanco Last Sundoy 1539 / / ^HE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. N<)yEMBER 14, 1964 U.S. Nuclear Sub Leaves Japan; Leftist Protest Was Failure SASEBO, Japan (AP) — The U.S. nuclear submarine Seadra-gon returned to its Pacific patrol today, leaving behind angry leftists udio failed to produce the massive protest demonstrations they promised for the three^y \dsit. About Jd Communists sat. down outside the gates of foe big American Navy base an hour before foe submarine glided out of foe harbor. Two minutes after foe Seadragon left its mooring, they got to their feet, raised clenched fists and shouted: “Atom sub go home... don’t come back!” *■ ★ „ / , ,V -iW-' I i,. ^s*vs4## ' ’ 11? « , ^ 5' . ■■ THE rONTIAC l^RESS. SATURDAt, NOVEMBER 14, 1964 ^ You Are Cordially Invited to Attend the ‘ t ~"'j and OPEN HOUSE of the Beautiful New Won^t You Come and Be Our Guest 1801 S. Telfigraph. Pontiac Mmm Jliiit North of Bloomfield^ Mlrai$l« Mile Hlioppltiff €«nter vA , . *4* I ■', i/\ /, r*i> November 15,1964 From Noon ’til 8:30 P.M. Special Tours 2 to 4 P.M. Come, See The Comfort and Enjoyment The New Holiday Inn Offer$^ You Every thoughtful iitnovation for the traveler and business man may be found in this newest addition to Pontiac’s C ) business and social life. Here you’ll find Famous HOLIDAY INN comfort and convenience to make your stay enjoyable and your return an event to be anticipated. Fine foods are prepared by our chefs with the thought in mind of pleasing the most discriminating taste. The New Pontiac Holiday Inn has every convenience' plus •Restaurant *Cocktail Lounge •Coffee Shop •Banquet Facilities •Meeting Rooms THE NATIONS INNKEEPER - HoUday Inn - OFFEjRS Elegant Bridal Suites ★ Y«nr-‘Round Air Conditioning A’ Swimming Pool (King Sice) ir Free Advance Roservatiohs "k Telephone in every room — direct dial k Baby Sitters k Mouse Physicians k Baby Beds -A Free Ice -iir Valet and Laundry Service k Wall to wall carpeting ★ All-tilc baths k Television, Radio and Host music k Oversiae mattresses k SwedeMaid vibrating mattresses k Therapeutic rooms k Free Kennels k Children under 12 admitted free (when using tamo faoUilisi with pai|wnts) ALLGOROS.& O’HARA, Inc. I NATIONWIDE GENERAL CONTRACTORS 3742 liUiv Avo. NeapliL Teiimee BUILDEIIN OF HOLIDAY II of BLOOMFlEy-PONTIAf SPECIAUSTS IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF MOTOR HOTELS AND BETTER BUlLDING^S FQR BUSINESS MERCHANTS HOTEL SUPPLY 00. TENNESSEE Siipplieri o£ Eitchciif Bar and Rcstauraiit EquipiH0nty Filrniture anid Decorationt I PONTlAb PRESS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 19M MIRACLE MILE CAMERA SHCP FUJICA Aulo-M 3SM Camera Outfit Complete 99” SAWYERS 500 WATT SLIDE PROJECTOR Shows 11 Slides ■ JA39 Without Changing ELECTRIC SLIDE VIEWER Holds 20—2x2 Slides. Regular 12.95 SALE Price 3“ WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF MAMIYA ■ HJKON -NIKKOREX cameras AN0 ACCESSORIES Miracle Mile Shopping Ctr. Telegraph at Seuare Lake Rii. 334-5992 Let EXPERT WATCHMAKERS Clean & Overhaul -Your Watch at this Amazing Low Price fORRY! We do not standard! xe prices for watch repairing because the work varies. •UTI We ire known for reasonable prices and first class workmanship. BLOOMPIBLD PLAZA I Try fo Cut Deer-Auto Accidents JACKSON, (AP) *- Michigan plans to test a gadget aimed at turning an auto’s headlights into a stoplight for deer—and thereby cutting down the heavy toll of deer-car crashes. ’*• Across the nation’s wooded areas, a hazard to drivers is the flickering shape at the edge of his vision that materializes into a deer in the path of his auto. Deer are largely nocturnal and the hazard increases at night. Sometimes the result is a repair bill, sometimes injury or even death. ONE KILLED State police say car-animal accidents have killed one person and injured 237 so far this year in Michigan. Virtually all involve deer. For the first nine months of this year. State Police report car-animal crashes up 53 per cent from the previous year. And police emphasize, many car-deer crashes go unreported. Sometimes, they say, a one-car wreck that kills the driyer is attributed to the diivei^ going to sleep, but might have been caused by a deer. The state is testing in Jackson and Calhoun Counties in south-, ern lower Michigan a mirror intended to startle deer into when a car ap- proaches. ALONG SHOULDERS The reflectors are being installed along highway shoulders to flash a ray of li^t into both the median and tae shoulder. The momentary flash—reflected from the. onrushing car’s headlights—presumably startles the deer into stoiqiing. ^Dr. Charles T. Blbck, director of the Rose Lake Wildlife Eif periment Station near Ea^-) Lansing, said the device originated in Holland and was tried with soipe success Jn Sweden and Denmark. It is being tested in California and Indiana. The reflectors are like convex mirrors about three inches in diameter with a silvery reflector material imbedded in plastic. They will be mounted on metal rods every 100 feet. Black said it may take a year’s time to assess the value of the experiment. Statistics show that four kinds of mistakes by drivers account for 75 per cent of all traffic accidents; they are speeding, intoxication, driving on the left side of the center line, and failure to yield the right of way. TUNK m nm cnoosne the nNisT WATER SOFTENIHG EOUVMENT COOLEY SOFT WATER CO. 2M W. WALTON FI <.«M Congratulations HOLroAY INN We’re Happy to Serve You NELSON CHEMICAL CO. 1234S Schaefer Avo. Detr SOPrUEIS of SWIMMING POOL CHEMICALS jaat The Gentary AM/FM Stereo Radio-PhoRO Shot a Ch*ng«r • n*w ANtr* llghlwtlpht lon« M m»ch*nlci hivt b«tn tlmplIIIM tor long Iroublo-froo lorvlco, I diamond Itylui. AM/FM rodlo and *399“ LAV-AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS Coma in. Saa Many Uead and ■ECOmiTIOIIED TVi at LOW nilCES SYLVAN STEREO&TV SALES tIAl Orthanl l«lw 'Raid (tyfyaa Center) Mane Alt-om t OPEN HOUSE - This is the new Holiday Inn at 1801 S. Telegraph, BlOtHnfield Township. Area residents are incited to attend a ^and (^>enii% of the inn tomorrow betwem 2 and 5 p.mi to get acquainted with the facilities and the management. Plan Centers for Retarded Child Day Care Units Slated for 3 Counties LANSING (AP) - Michigan plans to open new ddy care Iters for- severly retarded Idren in Lenawee, Monroe and Washtenaw counties early next year, the Department Mental Health said Friday. The centers near Ann Arbor-Ypsilahti, Adrian and Ida will ierve a total of 60 youngsters on a fiVe-day, 30-liour week basis, said Dr. Robert Kimmich, department director. He said the Huron Valley Child Guidance Clinic will oper^ ate the three new centers under a contract with the state, and state funds will pay all costs except transportation of children. Kimmich said a child does not have to he on a waiting list for admission to a state institution to qualify for care at the centers. CENTERS OPEN Day care centers serving a total of 150 children recently have opened in Flint, Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Muskegon, Port Hurhn and Macomb County, where there are two. Plans are under way for centers in Jackson, Oakland, Saginaw and Wayne counties. Dr. Vernon A. StehmaiH assistant director in charge of services for the mentally retarded, said the day care programs have a dual purpose— “to help the child reach his maximum of physical, emotional and social adjustment, and to help the parents maintain a more normal family situation." Charge Fraud in Land Deals CLEVELAND (AP)-A federal grand jury Indicted a Michigan man Friday on charges of defrauding Albee Homes, Inc., of Niles, Ohio, of more than $75,000 while acting as the company’s lagent in obtaining land grants. Named in the indictment is Donald Cox, a real estate opo^ ator, of Wayne; Mich. The Indictment charged that Cox collected $29,200 from Albee Homes for land deals that never existed-one for the purchase of lots in Kent County, Michigan, and the other for the purchase of property in Saginaw, Mich. Canadian Red Diet TORONTO (AP) - Leslie Morris, 00, national leader of the Canadian Commnist party, died Friday of a respiratory disorder, Our CompUments to \^»Cldlouyy dvuiC CANTON “FOOD .SEIIVICE Kqiiipmeiit & siiiiplies" 6»09 MACK, llelrait RR5.»100 Holiday Inn fo Hold Gala Grand Opening Holiday Inn of Pontiac, 1801 S. Tele^aph, Bloomfield Township, will hold its ^and opening tomorrow fron 2 to 5 p.m. when the general public is invited t(tiiispect the new facilities. The inn, just north of Miracle Mile, has been open for business since July. There will be prizes, for adults and balloons and free merry-go-rouiM rides for the e^ldren according to G. K. Mneller, innkeeper and one of the four owners. ^ Visitors will be given the opportunity of inspecting one or more of the 120 rooms as well as other facilities of the inn. There are two living room suites (3-room), two bridal suites, and two therapeutic rooms where equipment is elec-t r i c ally operated for handi- The new Inn boasts of one of the largest swimming pools in the area and it is heated during cool weather. There are rooms which accommodate up to 400 people for meetings and conventions or up to 300 for luncheons The restaurant will seat 115 guests at one time. This is in addition to the coffee shop and cocktail lounge. Parking space is available for over 500 cars. The $1.2-million complex is owned by Harold M. and Seymour L. Luvisch, Waite Stoddard, and Mueller. congratulations On Yoor "OPEN HOUSE" Cranbrook Furniture was proud tp have furnished the lobby. We wish you many pfosperous years. ^ * We InuitG/ (joth OPEN HOUSE 0^ tk&.nfiw- in”Pl)llfiaO CAOlUAC Picture & Frame Co. MANUFACTURERS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SupplierM of Framed Pictures to America's Department Stores, Inns, and Hotels Congratulations to our newest neighbor ’^^o^kdlauu^ ^vvvC Miracle Mile is Only One Minute From Holiday Inn -48 STQMS & SERVICES- Barber Shop - Brummett Insurance Agtncy ~ Oapitol Shops for Mon & Boys - Carotr Girl Hair Stylist », Connolly's Jewalars - Craigs Gifts - Cunningham Drpg Go. - Cranbrook Furnitura - Dr. william Daines, D.D.S. - Datrolt Optomatrio Cantor - Domaloo Sawing Canter - Econ-o-wath - Enobra Raitaurant - Fabric Fair - Food Fair Market - Foy-dohnston Paint - Hansan Inturanea Aganoy - Jerry's Hair Fashions « Kinney Shoos - Kirby Shoes — Krasga Op. ^ The Kroger Co. - The Li<^ Store - Lou-Mor Jewelers - Mamselle -Maroh-of*Oimes - Madio Way ~ Miraole Camara Shop Miracle Lounge - Miracle Music Shop - Monarch Men's Wear - Nadon's -New Center Kleotronlos -- Peggy's J. C. Penney Pontiac state Bank - Poole Hardware « Pure Oil Service Riohman Bros. - Sabras Tailoring t Sibiey'a Shoes -7 Spencer Shoes - Thom MoAn Shoes -TV Stamps - Paul ValantinOy Atty. YankaA Dapartmant Stores Youngiand Ohildrans IhoH OPEN EVENINGS 'til 9 - GUESTS OF HOLIDAY INN MOST WELCOME BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE Shopping Center S. TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE RD. ■:lT , V < ‘lIlV.'l J'r] .. .1/ '/V Ilf' THE PONTIAC PRK;3S. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1964 C—3 A in 0 n g self-employed meni more doctors, 72 per cent, earn over $15,000 a year than any Othtt professional workers. Next are self-employed lawyers and dentists, % per cent of whom are in the $15,000 or ov^r' hrA^lTAt .. Hos His Owrv Teacher, Playground Student in U.P. Has Schooi to Hims0 COPPER HARBOR UB-When it's recess time at the Con>er Hari)or School, only one pupil runs outdoors to the playground. That’s because 6-year-old Jimmie Billings is the only student in the unique school which not only has (me pupil but one room and one teacher. It also is the most northerly building in the Midwest. Jimmie, a first grader, is taught by William Ivey of Calumet. Ivey follows the regular pattern of studies for the first grade in teaching Jimmie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Billings. And the pattern even extends Report Defection of N. Korea Soldier i SEOUL, Korea MP> — The ' l^uth Korean Army said today a\ Ncirth Korean Army private has defected by crossing the western sector of the demilitarized zone. The army identified the defector as Yang Chun-myung, 21. It said he walked across the 2.5-mile truce zone in the darkness, carrying a rifle and binoculars. The army spokesman quoted Yang as saying he defected in the hope of finding a brother and two sisters who fled south during the Korehn War. Pedestrian Is Killed SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) Mrs. Magdalene Steigely, 65 of Niles, Mich., was fatally injured Friday when struck by sqn auto while crossing a street i^''’South 1 rictX to recess. Jimmie getk two of them a dayi one in the morning, ani9 the other midway in the afternoon. He usually imends time cavorting on the ample playground. PENINSULA TIP Copper Harbor is at the top of the Keweenaw Peninsula, which juts out into Lake Superior from the top of Michi-igan’s Upper Peninsula. Its wintertime population dwindles*to something like 25, from a summer high of possibly 1,000 counting overnight tourists. The boy, whose father is superintendent of Fort Wilkins State Park east of here, begins his school day at 9 a.m. It ends at 3 p.m. Ivey said field trips play an important part in the boy’s edu- cation in this rockbound port what once was a teeming copper mining region. He said he took Jimmie on tours of the area so that the child could spend time analyzing the primary aspects of biology, geology, physiography, geografdiy and history. OTHERS COMING , Ivey/who lives in an annex attached to the schpol building, said he did not think the school would remain with only one student much longer. He said it was likely other students would enroll before the end of the year. Jimmie lives within three-quarters of a mile of his school, and so far, through mostly Indian Summer days, has been walking to and from it. When the snows come, and that’s many a day in winter, Ms parents can drive him or teacher can fetch him in his car. Middle-aged Ivey, a former teacher in Houghton grade schools, turned down a post in Lake Linden schools to come here because of the opportunity to obtain an unusual type of experience in teaching. If Jimmie gets fellow students, it is expected they will come in spring. MORE FAMILIES Unconfirmed reports have the state moving in more empliiyes at Fort Wilkins, which now attracts some 250,000 visitors in summer. Similar rumors circulate regarding the nearby University of Michigan launching site for weather probing missiles. Congratulations ... ,rl ■- TO THE NEWEST AND FINEST OF THE We are extremely proud to have been ueleeted to furnish the Bedding for the comfort * of Your Guests. Pontiac is likewise proudly aware of the integral part your - fine INN will play in the continued growth of the city. AIR MATTRESS, Detroit GOES TO ‘PRIVATI:’ SCHOOL-Six-year-old Jimmy Billings of Copper Harbor, Mich., has a school and playground all to himself. He is the lone pupil of teacher William Ivey. • is in the extreme north of 3 jutting out into Lake Coit^atulatiom mi your GRAND tmxm WeVeTiappy to have served you SERVICE HEATINB 375 Auburn FE 44404 Selects SPlilGAl^. hotel bedding Am«rica*$ Neum$t and Fineit Holiday Inn Now! Exclusively At Thomas Fimiture! The Same Spring Air. Blue Tag HOTEL MATTRESS THAT HOUDAY IHH GUESTS ENIOY. NOW YOU CAN INJOY THIS LUXURY IN YOUR OWN HOME This is the first time the public has had the opportunity to buy this durable beddings at any price. Thomas makes it available to you for only M9.50. By SPRINO AIR-oxmatox of tho populek BACK SUPPORTER mettreee Mattrwit or Box'Springi, Full'or Twin Sixw, Extra Length Same Price. Amilnhh At Hath Storm E3co3sroiva:Y ftirnifure wwx eiA.ax>rAw.f rm exjmxjiRjBJk.isr f-arnitiar© DHaA.YTOM .iqhebo x>2acXM Hwir. • 0;i(. EASY CREDIT TEBMS AMPLE FREE PARKING PONTIAC STORE OPEN Monday ond Fridoy 'til 9 DRAYTON PUINS STORE OPEN Monday, Thursday, Friday 'til 9 ■■ J THE POyTlkG PRESS, SATURDAY, NQVEMBER 14, 196j // The commercial vitamin mar-1 troduction of vitamin D an ket began in }$27 with ^ in- j Evansville, Ind:, fir^. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY CALCINATOR Gas Incinerator saveZways... SAVE THE COST OF iNSTALLATidN and SAVE ON THE PURCHASE PRICE! Special Reduced Price For This Sale Only ^124®* INSTALLED Installation offer applies only to residential gas customers of Consumers Power Company and does not include payment of local permit fees. li® ' ''I piUlPi^^P iilililiiia . "■ 14 4 ' 100SX Calcinator Burns Garbage and Trash IndOors ... Without Smoke or Odor! MQ-W1641 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY TROUBLED TROOPER — Eleven-month-«ld Victor Van Wilson literally flipped his top as he watched a' parade in vdiich his father^ 1st Sgt. Victor Wilson, was a participant. The youngster, sporting a uniform modeled after his father’s, had trouble keeping his fatigue cap on his head. 'Dream Come True' Alleged 'NapperWins U.S. Cifizensbip SEATTLE (AP) - An alleged niap that tunied into a nightmare has ended in a dream coming true for Britisher Albert Smith. Smith, denied U.S. citizenship when a judge thou^i he was dozing during the naturalization ceremony, won it Friday v' the court relented. “I am very happy,” the 30-year-old aerospace engineer for the Boeing Co. said when he learned of the decision. He said the reversal had given him “increased respect for our judicial system.” AMONG 91 Smith was among 91 persons who came before U.S. Dist. Judge William Beeks to be sworn into citizenship Monday. FrM Sinatra in Jury Probe KANSAS CITY i(A:^) - A second show business personality appeared Friday before a feder-ai grand jury in Kansas City. Singer Frank Sinatra, accompanied by two lawyers, made an hour-long appearance before the jury. Sinatra’s friend. Sammy Davis, flew in from New York Thursday, spent nearly two hours with the grand jury, and returned to New York immediately by plane. Justice Department officials have refused to disclose the nature of the investigation. Sinatra returned to Los Angeles after a brief stop in Wichita, Kan., to check on construction progress of an executive jet plane he has ordered. A spokesman for the singer said that “in compliance with the request of the U.S. attorney and the U.S. government, he will not make any statement concerning the nature of the Inquiry.” Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Mon.: “The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm,” color; ‘^The Seventh Dawn, William Holden, Capuclne. Tue.-Thur.: “Only, Two Can Play,” Peter Sellers, ‘ “ Shapied Room,” Leslie Caron. Starts Fri.: "Rhino,” Harry Guardlno, color; “The Killers,” Lee Marvin, Ronald Reagan. HURON, Now Showing: “Becket,” Richard Burton, Peter O’Toole, color. 'The judge was giving a little talk on flie importance of the occasion when he thought he noticed Smith sleeping. “Strike the name of that man from the list,” ordered the judge. Smith; who denied he had been napping — just listening with eyes downcast — sent the judge an apology “for giving the appearance of torespeet.” Judge Beeks turned it down and had flie district immigration director draw up a motion for a rehearing on Smith’s petition for citizenship. The motion contained an apology “by the petitioner for his demeanor and conduct.” SMITH BALKED This time Smith balked. He said his conduct was beyond reproach and he refused to apologize for something he didn’t do. Smith, his Canadian-born wife, Sandra, and their two little girls, already American citizens, waited. The judge reflected. Friday, Judge Beeks issued a memorandum decision concerning Smith’s letter of apology. “It was' courteous, idgnified and it possessed the ring of sincerity,” said the judge. “Upon reflection the court arrived at the conclusion that a person could in fact be asleep and at the same time honestly and sincerely believe that he was “This court has not the slightest desire to use the power of office to fqrce petitioner into an admission which .he in gooid faith beiieyes not true.’’ Smito, who has been in the United States since 1959, said he took pride “in the fact that our judiciary consists of individuals of the caliber of Judge Beeks. “He quite properly refuses to accept any conceivable lack of respect for our courts and their GroupfoHear School Chief Oakland County’s special education story will be told Monday at a general session of a conference of the National Society for Crippled Children arid Adults in Detroit. Dr. lyilliam J. Emerson, county superintendent, will explain the county’s effort to educate handicappi^ children and the combination of local tax money and state aid that supplied $2.5 million last year. Participants in the conference will tour Ookalnd Schools on Friday. Community Theaters I KMgo S«t.-Tue.: "Island of fhe Blue Dol-ihlns," Celine Kaye, color; "The Golden Tab Hunter, i Starts Wed.: "The Nlgi Iguana," Richard Burton, Rutherford, color. Ox S»t.-Mon.: "Mart Se?>h Connery. ....... 'Guns of ■ I Hawkins, Flora Robson. Starts Sat.; ^ Glenn Ford, Nanc functions. At the same time', he resolves aU doubts in favor of the petitioner appearing before him. 'This has been an excellent example of my reasons for becoming an American citizen.” Then, the new U.S. citizen, and his wife rusjhed off to hear the Societa Corelli, a 13-member chamber f^oup from Italy. 'Tt’s quite fitting, don’t you think,’’ he said. RENT a new OLYMPIA precision-built portable . . . C»yl''^v for only $l 0.00 per month ti Jones Typewriter SALES A SERVICE 1058 W. Huron FE 2-2201 Old-Time Ballplayer Dies at Age of R1 UPLAND, Pa. (AP) - Bristol Lord, 81, onetime major league player and minor league manager, died Friday. Lord played with the Philadelphia Athletics, Cleveland Indians and Boston Braves in the early part of the century. Later he managed Mobile and Memiriiis of the South- NOTICE UntU M-S9 Is CompleleA^' CaU OB 3-1S3S . to. B. D. VaaDenan Fool SpoeialJfl Paint Creek CMwMUl CLOSfiD DOWN TIL SEPT, lit, 1965 wt iHMi • ms MgVOU/ EXCLUSIVE! FIRST RUN SHOWING! IDOFTHEMOSTEXCITINGSTIffiOFOURTlilli ONE OFTHE MOST EXCIIG DRAMAS OF ALLIE An age of rampant lusts, abandon, runaway pssions. An age brought bristling to life by two of the most exciting stars of our time! HAL WALLIS’ , A PItODITCTION BECKET • PANAVISION* TECHNICOlOH* PANAVISIOfJ' TECHNICOLOR* iNCiaGUDIlMDTOIMITAHUNIlWMeABIW , Mitimii* ___ icniNriMH PETTER GLENVIUEI EDWARD ANHALT JE/i'ANOUiLH iNtAr# SAT.-SUN. -et- liOB 3:46 6:26 GiOB -k-kick Highmst Rating! A MASTERPIECEI II DMLTilNEWS NIW yfNiKII MCfUM HmiMm ADULTS $1.25 Inc. Tom OHildren Undsria 50o ! THE PONTlAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 14. >064 Bateman Realty Company, 377 S. Telegraph, Sylvan Lake, was cited for outstanding service to the real estate profession by the International Traders Club, Exchange Division, of the National Institute of Real Estate brokers. The award was made tor a display of material used in their exchange and trade operations, and was given in Los Angeles during the 57th Convention of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, of which the institute is an affiliate. turn and prices finished steady to 50 cents lower than last Fri-; day. Last week’s higher finish was the first in more than two' months. Prices for heifers ended the week steady while cows advanced 25 cents and bulls 50 cents. Receipts of 33,500 head compared with 34,300 last week. ■k k -it Top price for the period was $20.25. Most decline was on high choice and prime grades. Butcher hogs ended the period ^ steady to 25 cents dovm and* sows finished fully steady. Re-' ceipts totaled 45,50() head, up" 3,300 from a week ago. '' 'The larger supply and a g erally lower pork trade contributed to the downturn on butchers. The week’s peak price was $16.25, down 25 cents from a week ago. Supplies of sheep increased to 4,700 he^d, 1,100 more than last week, slaughter lambs and ewes ended steady. Best price for the week was $21,50. Trading in Grain Futures Is Rather Erratic Blue Chips Continue Stock Market Drop ChlShllPie 1 ChrllCrrt ,«M ?iris t, Coc* Col* 3 ColdPal I.M Cdmna* 1D14 41 » 390 MW 41 '—V— 34 3IU 3<. . . kTI 4#W Sw Mvt vS «-.W— w*iworih CO M' rw rwf H ■ “into I 333 44H 44 44W- W fti ,1? gv nn asi’S 4144 43wT NEW YORK (AP)-'rhe stock market declined on average ‘ this week for the third straight I week , While the popular average.s I liHik moderate lossos, however, • tile list of 1,542 isBUies traded on ! the New York Stock Exchange showtHi gainers exceeding los-; OIK by 771 to 596. k k Tills refliHitod an underlying optimism even while the blue chips which compose known market Indicators de^ dined on balan(*e, llie market backdrop was somewhat unencouraging. Although the prolonged strike at General Motors was finally oyer, it was reported that OM cars now streaming Into the showrooms were not getting ns g|nd a reception as had been kpeicted. Meanwhile, s<;attered plant strikes at Ford poised a new threat to one of autodom’s Big Three. Stehin again luftered under tile sliadow of President Johnson's reported concern lest steel prices be raised. Added to this looming labor contract negotiations for the sUiel Industry. Another strike threat n|>-peared this Moiuiny for the railroads. The Associated Presit Average of 60 slocks fell 1.4 to 326.1. Volume on the New York Stock Exchange was 13,403,150 shares compared with 18,411,050 in the th'Foi' week which was shortened by the market races on election day. The five most active Issues this week on the New York Stock Exchange Were; I'an Amerlean World Airways up 2 at 31% on 300,800 shares; Chrysler, up % at 68%; Texas Gulf igilphur up % at 50%; Madison Square Garden pp at 2%; and Wooiworth, up ] at 31%. CHICAGO (AP)-Trading in grain futures this week was rather erratic, but sdybetns and most cereals finished with modest gains for the period. ■Die volume of trade for the four trading days through Thursday was larger than in several weeks, with soybeans far ahead of the grains, Soybean volume was 278 million bushels of wheat. Prices, Trading Show Increase in Bond Market NEW YORK (AP) - Bond prices mover! up in all sector.s of the market during the past week as retail trading picked up. U.S. 'I’rcHsury Bond prices moved ahead steadily for four days, then cased a bit P’riday. The Increase pul many issues at 1964 highs. Dealers “attributed the general climb in treasury bond prices to contln'dng confiden,ce by traders that there will be no drastic changCH in natlomd or international monetary policy In the next few months. Of 510 issues traded. 231 advanced In price, 168 declimxl and 102 were unchanged. In the week's trading 52 Issue's hit new highs for the year, while nine set new lows. Volume for the week totaled a per value of $45,192 mlilion, despite the partial holiday on V(dernna Day. The total well ahead of file previous week ™ also a holllay why and P(mtiac psychiatrist Dr. L. Jerome Fink questioned the interim aspects of the board’s {wc^ram and personnel. Murphy said the mental health board .only employed an PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1964 interim psychiatric director in order to have a psychiab'ist to get programs approved by., the state. Don’t we first need a fulltime psycluatric director?” he asked. Boy Struck by Car While Riding Bike Amin countered by saying that sit was necessary to put some “tap roots” down while a comprehensive program was being developed. ■ Albert Wiltfang, 5, of 4557 Midland, Wat^rd Township, is in fair condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital with injuries suffered yesterday when he was struck by a car while riding his bike. Police said the boy was riding down a driveway at 4714 Midland near Sashabaw at 4:35 p.m. when he was struck by a westbound car on Midland driven by Milton Frick, 20, of 251 O’Connor, Lake Orion. Frick told police that the boy rode in front of the car and he was unable to avoid the accident. Steady Proce^n to Visit KennedyGraveoitSiindaY WASHINGTON (AP) - One week from Sunday, the first anniversary of President John F, Kennedy’s assassination, a steady procession of visitors from near and far will stop at his grave in Arlington National Cemetery to place wreaths. First in line when the cemetery opens at 7:30 a.m. will be a group from St. Margaret’s Church of the Bi;onx, New York. The last wreath of the day will be placed at 5 p.m. by a'^oup from the St. Vincent A< of Savannah, Ga. In betwMn, 19 other pei or groups, including West Ger-ynan Foreign Minister Gerhard ^hroeder, will place wreaths at the grave at half-hour intervals, except that two will be placed during one half hour iii the morning, a schedule of graveside ceremonies made available by the military district of Washington showed today. FOR FAMILY “This schedule is subject to amendment to accommodate members of the late president’s Immediate family, should they desire,” said the military district. So far the Kennedy fa)iuly has not indicated to officials^ any members of the family wiiK^be at Arlington that day. “We can only assume that Mrs. Kennpiy will be there, but there’s nothing firm yet,” the spokegmail^said. Am^ 4^ie listed is the presidentiaP’bMicopter detachment —the group that carried Kennedy from the White House to nearby airfields and also took him on other short hops. ^VERAGE DAY pOrf an average day five widths are placed at the gra\^, on an average Saturday or Sun«lay there are 18 wreaths placed, Xthe military district spokesmaVsaid. So far, 7.56 million people have visited the grave. \ ♦ On Monday, Secretary of Defense Robert S. M^amara and John C. Warnecke, m architect, will unveil the design and plans, for a permanent grave Vnemori-al. WHAT WOlJI.I) YOU KEEP? If you wen) (liven iiixly oei-niiilii In leave everything you rlierifng lleneh earthipiake gtrnek. .She gruhhed a atring of hoida, an nin|)ty hini rage enroiile to her oiitaide door and ran ae^ainiitg into the atreet, Anihoritjea reeotn-mend; •‘riil valiiahlea in a readily aee^iaihlo place, ready for inataiit removal.’' ' ^ M. R. HII’I.R VOOIUIEES-SIPI.E FDNERAI. HOME 268 Noi lli IVri-.r .Siii i-i i^luann FE 2-8:t7B Dr. Fink also said that hospitals' shookT be approached by the full-time director, nht on an interiin ba^v Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas HOVSEPAPIGIAN Servipe for Hovsep Apigian, W, of 156 E. Pike wUl be at 4oon Monday at D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Apigian difed jresterday following a lengthy iUness. He was a retired Omsumers Power Co. employe. Surviving are a son, Hairabed Apigian, and a daughter, Mrs. Paranzan Demerjian, both of Dearborn, six grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. MICHAEL DEAN Commenting on the status of the mental health program, the chairman earlier, said that it looked like the county’s mental health budget would receive state okay. BUDGET HELD UP Approval of the budget, which would cover the period July, 1964 to June 30, 1965, has held up Pontiac General Hospital’s outpatient clinic. Dr. Harry Arknoff, also a board member and on the staff of Pontiac State Hospital, pointed out that the mental health program wouldn’t be torship was changed. “If we’re going to sell hospitals,” maintained Murphy, “we’ve got to get our psychiatrist.” '★ •>) *■ The county board has hired a temporary psychiatric consultant, but is looking for a fulltime director. UNANIMOUS VOTE The board unanimously voted yesterday to announce that it is, ready to proceed in developing mental health facilities and invited general hospitals to participate. Averill said that the budget, pi^ented to Department of Me^l Health officials last week\ would require “minor modifi^ions,” but probably would be^kayed by the end of next w He empha^ed that the budget still djd norbave formal approval, but should have by that date. \ St. Frederick High School representatives and members of the Pontiac Citizens Committee on \Youth'have named Michael J. I^an “Teen of the Week.” The son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Dean of 1637 Lake-view, he was elected class president in his freshman, sophomore and junior years and as a senior is now president of the varsity club and Sodality. Dean is also active in teen club, on the altar and as Winess manager of the sdbboi paper, “The Ramrod,” One\pf his ambitions is to bring ^footbpll or basketball champion^ip to St. Frederick’s before gr^uation. He has played on both teams. 'Guests' R6ib, Beat Pair in\ White Lake A White Lake Township man and his teen-age tenant were savagely beaten and robbed early this morning by four unidentified men, according to sheriff’s deputies. Jake Stuart, 36, of 9840 Man-_on this morning was being treated for head and body injuries at Pontiac General Hospital, His roomer, Raymond Rust, 18, was treated for minor injuries. / According to sheriff’s deputies, the four men had come to the Stuart home upon invitation of Rust, who had met them at a dance in Waterford. Rust said he didn’t know their Stuart said the four began to take food and beer from the refrigerator and started to gambie in the iivlng room. Spcirks-Griffiii FUNERAL HOME **Th4>Mighlful Service** Stuart told deputies when he asked the men to leave they attacked him and Rust with b«!er bottles. The four knocked both men down, kicked and beat them, and robbed them of $2 and small change. After tlie attack tlio group ransacked the house, turning over furniture, and pulled two phones off the wall, the victims told deputies. Officers said the men left Stuart and Rust lying on the fliMir and fled In Stuart's car. R«m«mb»r Your Lovod Onoi With o MARKER or MONUMENT MARKERS *45 vP MOHUMENTS *150 »P POmiMi 6IUMIH i MMWLE .CO. Lone Bandit Robs Man on City Street Teen of Week Class Leader at St. Fred's During this past season Dean suffered head injuries but returned to the field only to be eliminated from the final game because of a broken leg acquired in the- homecoming COLLEGE PLANS After high school, flans for college are being formed but he is undecided as to a college choice. His idol is the late President John F. Kennedy, whose speeches are frequently used as quotes by this outstanding St. Frederick’s senior, a credit to his school and his Community. Takes Swat at Fly; Falls Two Stories \ TEMPE, Ariz. (UPl) - Student Donald L. Solsby took a swing at a fly which landed on the plate' glass window of his Arizona St^te University dormitory room yesjerday. He crashed through the window and fell two stories to the ground, cuttihg an artery and the" muscles atgi nerves of his left forearm. Thh^fate of the fly was not known. \ News in Brief Police are invcRtigating the recent theft of two adding machines valued at $815 from the Pontiac Cash Register Co. of 476 W. Huron. Earl R. Miller, 3092 Miller, Oakland Township, yesterday reported the theft of three rifles valued at $410, from his house, Police arc gearehing tor thieves who stole a calculator machine and tool box valued at $550 from Northtovyn Transit at 341S. Paddock. Construction equipment valued at $200 was reported stolen yesterdav from tho Anderson and Riizzin Constductlon Co job site on Ell/.abelli Lake Hoad near Cass Lake Road, Waterford Township. JESSIE S. AXFORD Service for Jessie S. Axford, 77, of 18 Lincoln Will be at 3 p.qi. Tuesday at Don^son-Johns Funeral Home, with buriaj in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Miss Axford died yesterday. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. A member of the Ada Shelly Group, Miss Axford also held membership in Sigma Delta Sorority. Surviving is one sister. and sister, 20 grandchildren, and 17 great-grandchildren. LOWEUbq.VOtLMAR Service'frar Lowell C. Vollmar,’ 46, of 138 Washii«ton will’be held MqiKlay at II a.m. at Voot-heis - Siple Fiineral Home with burial at Peny Mount Paric Cemetery. Mr. Vollmar died yestoMay after a five - month illn^. Surviving are his Wife, Elaine; his father, Ernest C. of Pontiac; and five children, Mary of Detroit, Robert, Lowell Jr., Kenneth .Q and Vicki, all of Pw»-tiac; and two grandchildren. Also surviving are two broth- l^oad Mishaps Kill /in State JOHN D. SMITH Service for John D. Smith, 79, of 1573 Easton, Waterford Township, will be at 10 a.m. Monday at St. Benedict Church with burial at Mt. Hope Cemetery. , Mr. Shiith died yesterday after a three-month illness. Surviving beside his wife, An-thonette, are three sons, Dalton J., Robert J., and Paul E., all of Waterford Township; a daughter, Mrs. John Theurer; and nine grandchildren. MRS. STELLA SHARAKO Service for Mrs. Stella Sha-rako, 82, of 505 Irwin will be at 8:30 p. m. Monday at Holy Trinity Russian Orthodox Church, Detroit. Burial will be in Old Believers Holy Trinity Cemetery, Utica. Her body is at the church. Mrs. Sharako, a member of Holy Trinity Church, died yesterday.^ Surviving are three sons, Walter and John of Pontiac and Sam of Bloomfield Township, and eight grandchildren. ARCHIE C. STOWELL Service for Archie C. Stowell, 75, of Eau Claire, formerly of Brandon Township, will be held at 8 tonight at the McLaughlin Funeral Home in Berrien Springs, with graveside service and burial Monday at 2 p.m. at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Stowell died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Letha; three sons, Kenneth and Archie of Ortonville and Harold of Rochester: and three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Davis of Pontiac, Mrs. Betty Stanks and Mrs. Virginia Forbes of Berrien Springs. Also surviving are a brother Early Deaths’ Boost Count for Weekend By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Seven persons lost their lives in Michigan traffic accidents in the early hours of the weekend. The Associated Press tabulation o£ weekend deaths began at 6 p.m. Friday and continues until midnight Sunday. ers, Bernell of Utica and Jadi of Pontiac, and five sisters, Mrs. N. Lee Wirick and Mrs. J. Thomas Kni^t, both of Pontiac, Mrs. Burnell Drum of Rochester; and Mrs. Royce Lasenby and Mrs. Donald Lucardli, both of Waterford Township. JOHNW.FEDRICK TROY“- Service for John W. Fedrick, 70, of Brighton, former Troy resident, will be held Monday at the Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home in Birmin^ni with bur-iai at Roseiawn Cemetery in Royal Oak. Mr. Fedrick died Thursday after a short illness. SOrviving are his wife, Lillian, a son, John of Troy, three daughters, Mrs. Robert Seury-nck of Drayton Plains, Mrs. Howard Powers of RMhester and Mrs. M. Caron of Royal Oak, and 17 grandchildren. LEROYS. HILL PONTIAC TOWRSHIP-Serv. ice for ^y S. Hill, 43, of 2300 Shimmwis will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Allen’s Funeral Hoittt, with burial in East Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Hill died Thursday. He was an employe bf Automatic Press Products, Lake prion. Surviving are two ^s, Earl and William, both of Oxford, and his mother, Mrs. Anna Hill of Detroit. The victims: , Frank Reed Jr., 24, of Lakes, was killed today when the car in which he was riding went off a curve 10 miles north of Greenville and overturned. James Jackson, 34, of Reading, was killed today when he attempted to pass a truck on a hill and struck an oncoming tractor-trailer on U. S. 12 north of Hillsdale. Ellen Premo, 18, of Detroit, was killed today when the car in which she was a passenger struck a utility pole and overturned in Detroit. REAR COLUSION Sloan Witherspoon, 55, of Detroit, died today when a vehicle struck his car from the rear on a Detroit street. Judith Rollins, 22, of Pontiac, died in a collision at a Pontiac intersection Friday night. Police said the Rollins girl riding in a car that was struck by another which ran a stop Eva Artman, 49, of Detroit, was injured fatally when struck by a car while walking on a Detroit street Friday night. Joesph Deschynck, 61, of Detroit, died Friday night in a two QUESTION; Both incandescent and fluorescent lamps have no air inside. Why? IllUer’R Farm Market, 3225 W. Huron. Hand picked Snows, .lonothon and MeIntosti, 90c a |)c('k. Large selec'tlon of Delicious and Northorn Spies. Winter iMitatoes, squash and cranberries. New crop p o c a n s, walnuts, raw peanuts. Large i selection of grave blankets. FRI 8-.39U, 0|)«n 7 days. —Adv, ANSWER; By 1807, Thomas Edison had discovered that if you passed an electric current through a “filament” of fine carbon, it would make the filament white hot and produce light. I But the oxygen of the air would quickly burn tbe filament out. Edison’s brilliant Idea was to enclose the glowing filament In a glass bulb from which the air had Men drawn. Pontiac |s>llce are l(Mtklng for the lone bandit Who last night held up James R. Balleyi 30, 4190 Foley, Waterford 'To ’own- ship. Bailey told police he was getting Into his car In the parking lot next to .388 E. Kennett when an unidentified man struck what seemed to bo a pistol against tho buck of Ills tiead. Hailey said the man took $150 In cash from his wallet and a ring and watch valued at $20. The man then fled on foot, Bailey told iwllce. We will fully dress ami process your doer at a reasonable price. Call FB 2-1437. -Adv. Garage rummage sale; 960 Tecumseh, corner of Cass and Elizabeth. —Adv. Vernon King, Barbor, now at Verne's Barber 8hop, 3^, Sashabaw, Drayton Plains, i-adv. The result: the electric light. Nowadays, tungsten wire Is used ipstead of carbon, and argon and nitrogen gas are used inside the bulb to make tiie filament last longer, but the air has still to be drawn out of such '‘Incandescent” lamps. Air is an Insulator. It tends to keep electric current from flowing across It. This is the reason the air mult be taken out of the other kind of light, called “fluorescent.” These bulbs have electric connections or “electredel” nt rach end. Electricity passing between them creates Invisible ultraviolet rays by acting against the electrons of the organ ges and mercury vapor with which tho tubo III tilled. Lodgw Caltndar AREME CHAPTER No. 593. O.K.8. Special Meeting. Monday, November 16. 1964, 8 p.m. at 22 State Street. Ilie tubes are lined with chemicals called “phosphors.” When tlm ultraviolet rayi strike these, tho phosphors glow and Jive bright light. ITOR You TO DOt Take something red and hold It under d^ an IncandtAOent light, then under a fluoreacent. Notice how dull It ia under the later? JOSEF C. HOLM AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Josef C. Holm, 57, of 3175 Culbertson will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home with burial at Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery in Avon Township. Mr. Holm died suddenly last night. He was a retired Pontiac Motors employe. Surviving are his wife, Mary; two sons, Eugene of Leonard and Vernon of Rochester; two daughters, Mrs. John Kre-ger of Columbiaville and Mrs. Norman Eckert of Lake Orion; and six grandchildren. SHEARS H. VICTOR COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Shears H. Victor, 70, of Richardson died Thursday, body will be at the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford To^ ship, from 3 to 10 p.m. tomor- Notlc* Is hcrub/ qlycn that a puWli haarinq will ba haW DV. tha Pontiac fit) Commission, TuOiday, Qacembar 15, T**-at t o'clock o.m. Eastarn Standard Time In .the Commission Chant'— of allays In tha block boundad by Baldwin. East Watton Boulavard, Univartliy and Lehigh Straata, In accordance with the following rasoTutlon adopM by tha Pontiac City Comtnlssion November 10, .... J, ..... "By Comm. Irwin, supported by Comm. Dugan, Whereat, thd City Plan Com-mltslon hat racommanded tha vacating In Di/bont Halghti Subdivision, City of Pontiac, Oakland County, MIcnlMn, tha 10 toot allay lying between Lots OSS and Ws, Lott 441 and 453 more particular- --------- - " ' ---- :r"-«i*Ei’t'} r.................. corner ot Lot 414 and a point along the North line Lot 453 - 30 feet Eei) ol the Southwell corner of Lot on. Now Therefore be It Peiolved, thit e public hearing notice be given In accordance with Sekitlon 3, Chapter XIII of the Cllil Charter, ------ ol the propoiad vacatingj haOrlng ba held on the propoiaid vacating above described on Dacambar IS, j»44 at t:00 o.m. Eailarn Standaid Tima In tha CommIttiM Chamberi, il, nent utlllt'. ...______.... .... tha width of tha 10 foot allay right ot Ba It Further aaiolvad. that tha tlly ol Pontine will dead tha Watt 30 fiat of Lut 493 Dupont Halahts Subdivlilon to tha own^r ot tha Eatl 20 fa«l of Ba II Further Ratolvad, that the own( at Lot 4U DuaMit Haightt Subdlvlsh will dMd to Tha City of Pontiac ti ana|r ^purjom tha eaiterly 30 fa 5SXv'2n!Kr"{ir THE CITY OP PONTIAC ORDAINS: 'll to rod AJ fc"’' *'*’ Sjctlon in. i;rwtr"Tj^trrr'‘or'ihi?*?iV,''tmi'i: jtl daicrlbtid In Sacllon 1 lylno loulh new and" Norm **01 Oinlu"* «r^ ***'" WILLIAM H. TAYLOR J Death Notices an'^ f.-tesa -.-V' s. „ Lincoln. Apt. R.., «Vufch?3^^ haral"^fca*w1ll^ h"13 (jymjg^lh >yr^^^ni^^Pa|k te MW Mamwlsf Pii|(»*« ^ '4:' Death Notices FEDRlCICr NOVEMBER 11 1964, ■—N W., 5187 Academy Drive, naral sarvica will l» held Mt^ai^ today from. the Keenan Funeral ther of Earl and Wil iam hill. Funar^ larvice will ba held Monday, November 15 at 3 p.m. at Allan's Funeral Home, Uke Orion, with Paitor Jamet L. WsUdce ofr ficisting, Intarmanf In Eaat Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mr. Hll • will He In itale at the funeral NOVEMBER 13, 19M, 505 Irwin St.; age 83; «r of Sam, Waller and jonn snarako. Funeral larvlea will slan Orthodox Church, 3311 Carpenter Ave., Detroit, intermmt In „ Old Bdllever'i Holy Trinity. Cemetery, Utica, Mich. Mrs. Sharako will He in state after this evening ■ ■■»chy!Xfk_ An8»n3fe dMrJfl^ of Dalton J., Robert. J. and Paul ' E. Smith and Mrs, Jofin Thaurar; S^Vn.«lM’wilira- «t.“B"e»CtlSrSl. ViS: tion of the Rotary sVIll ba Simday, November IS ot S p.m. at tha Donalion-Johnt Funeral Home. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery . (Suggested vlilting hours 3 to S . 13, 1954, formerly ot Brandon fownttito; age 75; bekwad husband of Li^ Stowell; dear father of Mra. Betty Stanks, Mrs. Doaolhy Davis, Mrs. Virginia Forbes, Archie, Kenneth and^HarM c« iifenlrnEK; Funeral service will be held this ----- - . at the Mc- , Berrien t Park Cemetery. TURNBULL, NOVEMBER 13, 1954, MAUD FRANCES, 177 Dover Road, Waterford Township: age S3; dear sister of Joseph and James Fene-lay. Funeral sarvica wiH be held Mondav, November 15 at 3 p.m. at n Pine Lake Cametary. Ml——' — ■” *■ or IS from 3 t 13, 1954, Union Lake, r. Victor will T'lot jane, Robert, Lowen.jr., nenr 0. and Vicki Lynn Vollmar; d brother of Bernell and Jack Vu,.-mar, Mrs. Royce Latapby, Mrs. Burnell Drum, Mrs. N. LM WIrIck, Mrs. J. Thomas Knight sM Mrs. Donald Lucarelli: also survlyad .by two grandchildren. Funeral siRvIca wilt be held Monday, November 15 at II a.m. at the Voortieea-Swe Funeral Home with Dr. Emil Com< officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. (Suggetted . visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 sCurd of Thaiilu who BO kindly offered and gave freely of thair sympathlas and assistance during our recant bereave- husband and father, Emmett S. Wellbaum. Our heartfelt appracai-tlon to tha start of Gtneral Hospital — 5 West and Intensive Cara, Elks LoMa 110, District 7 neighbors, wives of Commitslonors. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. and the Police Department. Special thanks to Glenn H. Griffin and to Rev. Milton Banks for his com- wk WISH TO THANK OUR MAifY cant baraavamant. Special thanks to Rev. Maurice Teratt for hit comforting words and to tho Don-alion-Johns Funerol Homo. Rlch- IN LOVING MEMORY OF lORLLA Fronces King, who pasiod twoy Novsmbsr IA 1953. Sadly mlssod Iw sons, Jock and sltteri, Helen, Ethel ai ---- BerWio. LdviNOnftSMORY dP“~OUR oved one Phebe A. (Henderson) Phebe our pride and s only pray Hili old ) kind to your little boy. IFTT^NO MfeMdttV" OF OUR dear molhar, Sophia Omallan, who psitad away tlx years ago today, "AVON CALLING"-FOR SERVICE In TOur home. FE 4-450S. (iiOufTardgBt orAHTO MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 703 PONTIAC «A^ BANK BLDG. Pontiac'S oldest andlargatl budget aislitanca company. Loir'^wmoHr iPELY BOX REPLIES Al 10 a.m. Utday there were replies at The Press Office In the following boxes: 6, 11, 16. 27, 38, 44, 47, 51, 58, 62, 64 , 71, 84. 87, 96, 98, 102, 108, 169, HI. 113. fttMr«rDir«ttori ” WAtf D. E, Pursley aMNIlEAL HOMB Bmnebalh ^ Rslgniii fef Fi HUNTOON ■ItNERAL HOME . %mmmm r Ti CHAPEL; OAKLAND HILLS, THE PONTIAC PEESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER U. 1964 •no roll. >»«llabto I wont, . nMptlani, , partlcf, etc. PS ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING ..... p,^ Pg AlphonM Kowalski forntirly of 3$98 Williams SU Detroit ^ Calumet “ -—e cenlact Robert J. Bromley, attorney at law, 207 Main Profassienal Bktg.', Royal in tS OUR FIELD Sales promotion Is our wi^. • chance for advance- id periods of til . SPORT^ODUCnoWs, l^ Room 204/ Watdron Hofei, .BUS BOY Ted's of Pontiac Mall has a madiate opening fw a bus must be 18, full tl TED'S PONTIAC MALL CAB DRIVERS. STEADV FOR DAY torpenters Helpers ^ ro?^?'Srera3'-M» I^LaSS a - MECHANIC, SPECIAL-s izing In Continental work, please apply In person to Mr. Tom Ma-roney, LLOYD MOTORS, 1250 Oak- CAR WASHlSn Construction Co. KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-ING, AWNINGS, GUTTERS, 4TOHM WINDOWS-DOORS, PAT-lOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR FE 4-3177;_______ NEW HOUSE AND REMODELIN plans drawn. 343^._____ Asphah Paving BasBiHBnt Watarproofing Generators—Regulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange Building Mudarnixotion ADDITIONS GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates OR ‘ ALL TYPfeS OF MAS6N«Y" WORK 'ALirf9pisr-8)5,000 veer l7or' rriE' CURB attendants FOR DAY - ---- Top wages. Apply Blue Star Drive-ln, erson only. ___Opdyke Rd. CIerTk, part TiMETivlRY'btH* CURB GIRLS AND WAITRESSES day and night shift. Top wage e meals, hospitalization, life li ■ance, paid vacation. Apply I •son at the BIG BOY DRIV N, Telegraph and Huron, or Dl; ( Hwy. and Silver DINING *ROOM WAITRESSES Do you enloy meeting people working with children? Teds a limited number of openings tor waltreases to work In the friendly atmosphere of our dining i Day and night shifts available Paid vacation. DINING ROOM SUPERVISOR f 5 yaars experience a > benefits. Paid vacation. Prasi Box 108, exparlanca anc _ _ ESt'PllTfNCEb' “BABY "SffTER, layi, dependable. Apply 51 Park-tala between 4:355:30 p m.________ t merchandise. Sell tl f sUreos, television rin, ini.M ddequate proouci Knowledge. Musical background helplul, but not assentlalJ Guaranteed salary against commission. Apply Orln-nall Brothers, an equal opportunity amptoyer. >bnfiac*i&i dI^SQ'Injoy mIeting the public and working i bo you want a |ob Itm. .. langlnjj? yva need a mature a Sepplngton days at . . 4-3737, eves., Ml 4 2243, EXPlRTiTOib“dCilL and c6un: ter waitress wanted, must be over 21. Apply MOM Diner, 3288 W Huron from 7 a.m.-3 p.m. FE EXPiR“lB“NCib WAITRESS, MUST be 10. OL 2-3751. _ „ BLDIrEW LAbW IN COUNTRY home wants middleaged woman for light housework end companionship. To live In. 8/5 monthly. Please call Sunday altarnoon. 2440 Dullon Rd. near Brewster Rd. 7 Rocheitar. E)<>l|iljlNCIb FULL' TIME CObK. ‘ 'y In perMn. Town 5 Country 1/7/ a. Talagraph. ixeamvi“tfiNiToftir ns w avallablf to sell or demonslrele beautiful Mexican laathar producls, no 88188 akp»rltnc8 necaiiary, corntplaalon bails, pirllas suppllad. Call collacl. 8251210. eifpiUTiNcib "wATrrEVsr~N6 - ays or holidays, 505 Oakland «XPiRjiNCIb GiNIRAL, PI n^lt.*'own room, bath, Iv. OR PART-TIMH Hfl.P. N txperlanca necessary. Apply In p« ion. Rochester Big Boy, 727 I FULL TIME WAITRESS, "APPCY' n. Town e " .....— Tejegreph. inveilmenl. Financing GRiLL' WOMAN - iHdSt bbblR cook. Day shill. Apply Big Boy Drive In, Telegraph end Huron. iRIl L eoex PbR BAR, VICINITY ?!,ira*'?;ii?s‘V42r^*"‘" '*■ GENiRAL' NOUSewOlRK,' t-DAV A WesA, rTiuil have Irensporlatlon. j|m ^^rwome 4¥74,'ivanlngi U: or«« , _ . lie caihlar, Bkcallanl YARD MAN WaNTE6 For. lumbal' vtrdj gxpfri Rii- A-ri'a/ii ., ilRmirtiRI' HELPW, “ALI6 ixperlanced operator tor parMIme, lino Halralylisl. 1507 W. Mapit, Hb’lMNWiA’Fari I. 6 I R L V ganllamin, iTva In. 4M-MOO. l«UlfKiriP«, PONTIAC TRAIL-leiaryf Call Wmnk .........aad apply, Kiiual ppporlunlly atnplOYer. M, Hoffman, Fl 19114, Otklind Packing. VSUNB'MIN, If TO III, R6R ill K to counwr man, ooMai and r#5 vtofhiwi r CANI 6R ancaa required. Drayton Plains. MIDDLEAGED OR ABLE ELOeR- ar part time. Call AAA 55054. WAITRESS. HOWARD Restaurant. 3450 Dixie I Drayton Plains. Apply PART TIME SHAMPOO GIRL AND manicurist. Alberts' Suburban Hair Fashions, 3984 W. Walton. 4750501. REAL OPPORTUNITY FOR woman with background of Office management and t knowledge of books, record: being lable to supervise. Mu able to get along with This position offers a real chance for advancement. Please give full particulars as to your experience with references and amount of salary you would be willing to start Reply Pontiac Press SALES GIRL HOSIERY AND HAND-bag dept. Eve. and Saturdav " ’ ary and commission. Age 21 Becker Shoes, Pontiac Mall, 482- STENOGRAPHER quired- ^Shorthand 90 w.p.n SALESLADY Children's shoes, excellent working conditions. Hansel and Gretel Shop, Birmingham. TELEPHONE WORK ), own car 4252957 at WAITRESS AND FRY COOK. PA5 quale's Restaurant, Lake Orion. MUST HAVE OWN TRANSPORTA-tIoN. my 51421, after 4 p.m._______^ WAITRESSES, DAYS. APRlY n. Howard Johnson Rest: pixie Hwy., prayton Plains. L PRESSER-OGG CLEANERS Waitresses-$1.25 Hour Weekends, nights. Apply In pe son after 4 p.m. Dell's Inn. 341 Elizabeth Lake Rd. WANT WOMAN TO LIVE IN, TAKE ANT WOMAN lO LIVE IN, over household duties. Lovely :_ and surroundings. For appointment call 4751190. vacation, pleasant . counter, n< cooking, dish washing or porter I Grill, 4535 Telegraph WANTED: WOMAN OVER 30 FOR kitchen work. Must be neat and experienced. Call at Mirada —' Telegraph Rd. WOMAN OR “GIRL TO ASSIST working mother, light ------------ live In or out. 731-8783. Help Wanted AGE PREFERENCE 40-50 This employer wants a ine, do light typing and si I bookkeeping. This Is week with tha right parson. do “"mTcHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP. 770 5. ADAMS ROAD BIRMINGHAM BLOOD uONORS urgenTlY needed RH Positive $ 4 00 RH Neg. 87.00, 810.00 5 812.00 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac FE 59947 CAB bRIV^R WANTED, OVER 25, hourly rata. FE 4-0310. COUPLE OR FAMI LV’'1'O 11 Vl'“lN, 'It handicapped young man and room ranch. Union Lake area. 343-4470. _ ^ iXPERliNCED BboXicTIFiC^ Capable of drawing up financial sinlemanti. Apply 3440 Dixie, Waterford. Weakdayi batwaen 10 and EXPERliNceb' cbokr mornTno or evening ihltt- Apply at Wast-ilde Raitaurant - 224 S. Tale- IMMEblSTf ______ “6FimNor~FbR cashiers, ushers and refrashmant stand he|p.^ Also ^ ojMmln^js^ tor apply*’ In person. Miracle Mile Drive In, 2103 Telegraph, between 3 p.m. and mWnIghL_____ healthy “man' or w6man T6 care tor seml-Invalld. 59 S. East-way Dr. AN AND WIF¥7S’CAlilYAkEW lor motel, yeer around |ob, excellent salary plus furnished apart-—. -------------- llac Press ■ "J- ™ SHORT/ ordIr cook, time, 10 a.m. to 2 p lime, 4:30 P;m.Jo^l7 •■.m. part: d rasuma to Pontiac P HE BLOOMFlIlb HILLS"sew dlilricl Is taking applications school bus drivers. Call Mr. R WANfSb' Pbiflfc ll6hAli FOR -‘■"■'"in of all ages. Room and plus clothing and medical Homes must maef ilati II-- -------------------------- Phone 334- SolBiJIaJ^^Maj^Fim S-A CIRCLE THIS AD u era a salesman w of ixperlenc an t3M par hours, 2430 Orchard .......iylvan Lk., Mich. FUU tlAoI BlAL’ISlrAtf tAI HI. — . .. . ». loll I Jay Bill kiYXYM‘Ot>Bie'l, LlCINIIb mn dr A qood ror ajrirwiS 3-4Mig or 34>437(, Mji|!h«tl'8 Really. YOUNG MAN Hlah (ibhodl gradyaM to eall ro-fall on our ealakllapr On lha job lor mlSi wl»lf''*''Jui * to** ^ "R or^tialli"~ -— ■- HBif! PRESS WANT ADS ARE LIKE HAVING YOUR OWN "MONEY TRIE" UNDS at tlw . -.....- ------- .100 to 8208 bit coma during 2-yaar training pnt^ gram. Call Mr. Burfaary, 48B4878, SiaES^REPRESMTATiyg, -j "iTAt-IZATION; ■ Christmeis t Salespeople We, are hiring and training aur Christmas help now. We are interested in. men ond women who can work full or part time schedules. Apply personnel ^ deportment between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. daily. Montgomery Ward EVELYN EDWARDS 21, 2 years college. 904 Riker Building TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 JOB HUNTING TRY International of employment. Starting sal) tor these positions range $3,000 to $20,000. If you are 1 ested in Investigating these o| nearest tPS office. BIRMINGHAM 90 E. MAPLE ______m MICHIGAN PERSONNEL" Services Gorp. BIRMINGHAM 6474660 ate Employment agent alike. Only people mal Instructtons-Schooli FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOMEx Diploma awarded. Write or phont tor FREE booklet. Nat Iona School o1 Home Study, 27743 Mound Road, Dept. PP, Warren, Michigan. A Better Income by Learning IBM Miochines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MAx MONEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE 22925 Woodward Ferndalq CALL COLLECT 543-9737 FE 44509 ATTENTION KROLL NOW - BE WORKING AUTO MECHANICS Auto Body Collision, WELDING WOLVERINE SCHOOL roved by ■d of Educall! 1400 W. Fort, Detroit ibmTraining Learn IBM, Keypunch, michlnu operetlon and wiring, 1401 computer programming. Mich. State Board of Education approved. Fraa placement service. Free parking. Work WantBd Mala ELDERLY RETIREE, 44 YEARS, good health, fairly Intalllganf naedi work, have car and varsatlllty In many fields, good rtferancet. R5 -■ to Box II, Ponlla: “ MARRIED MAN, 23 YEARS blD, res part time lob between hrs, m. - 2 p.m: Call mornings. fM WANTED rARP“E"NTBR WORK: 338-2190. WELftER,' SCHOOL TRAffliB __Needs lob, daiparafa, 107-4358. ^ Work WantBd PBmolB 12 BABYSITTING FOR SHOPPERS. 7 «.m. - 4 p.m. d5 c«nti hour. In my homo. FR 5-5029. eLEANINO~ANrwm“li/Al^ 4l2-48Mor_482-f538 IRONING in” MY HOMBriuwtim 23 ORIFFIS KROtHERS CMiRMrcM-RasiagMial PAH^TINS AND OECORATWG, IN-side and jMit. SoccUiHi^ In Interior daoishdina. Reatonoblo rates frae_^n5rtw/5EJJ«a___ ■ ■ PAINTING AND DECORATING PA1NTtN& PAPERtNG. ------- WASHING, MINOR REPAmS. -REASONABLE PRICES. PE MMS QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAINT-^^^wall washing. 673- TelEiHsioii4t«Ho Seiirice 24 ' REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained service men, reasonable prices. Free tuoe testing. -----------Pontiac jlAal Apartments, ItiitBWiiriwJ 38 t-BpDROOM apartment. RIDE WANTED TO PONJ'AC ADULTS ONLY. S-ROOM, 2-BED- HOMEOWNERS, tl8.55 ANNUALLY. Scales Agency FE 2-5011, FE 2-7425, Quality Automobile Risk insurance brummett agency Miracle Mile______ FE 4-0S8» Deer Precessins __________27 DEER SKINNED AND CUT. TRIM-mings groOnd and completely freezer wrapp^. 110. Also taxidermy. OR 3-2tl2. Have Your Deer Processed at Opdyke Mkt., FE 5-7941 SKINNED, CUT AND WRAPPED, Wairted Children < DAY CARE FOR CHILD Wanted HeaseheW Geeds 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OF FUR-nitore, and stoves. Nertrt nowl More casht Little Jo6% MY 3«6i4i. auction SALEsEVERY satur-day at Blue Bird Auction. We'll buy furniture, tools and appliances. OR S0847 or MEIrose 7-519S.____ CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-Pearson's. FE 4-7MI. '"w let us t sljrytient^f Want^Misi^neou^Jfl OFFICE DESKS, FILES, FURNI-«mp* typewriters/ adding machine, B machine — Forbes — OR Wanted te Rent.......^2 ADULT FAMILY DESIRES ^ OR Pontiac, --------- . 1. Write Pontiac Press Box itetlng size, location and -*"* EXCELLENT REFERENCES. FOR 1.. /.harfroom home, north of Pon-t. 475-2291. reliable COMPANY EMPLOYEE —, a-a—I, home. Please call . Monion, E D 4 C SfORAOi SPACE IN WATiFFORD Jf3 WIDOW MIOULD LIKE SAME mothar vmrks. Own transportation. FE MB24. ___________________ YOUNG WORKING WOMAN TO shara large home at lake. Baby welcome. M2-2714. Wnnted BmI ________________ iToio' HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PAR-CELsI FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-ERTCbs AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently need tor Immediata salal WARREN STOUl, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke^Rd.|l ^ FE 5-2145, MULTIPLELiItINO SERVICE couKl interested in pur- Chasing * -- ---------- ^rtmeali, Famiiiied 37 ROOMS AND BAtM, NICELY •..'mad. Child wcleome, SIS — , $$B deposit, FE S-M12. ,100 to 4900 SQUARE FEET available on WMc Track Drlye near Cass Avenue at HuroiL Phone Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor. PE seui OFFICE AND LARGE GARAGE e, quief. North end. FE 2-4376. ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS only. 79 Norton. MA 5.5306._ ROOMS UPPER ON WEST SIDE Dec. 1. FE 5-4429. ative. Phone BR ^^■-r.facVB.SJaWl. Rant Bveinetf Property 47-4 20,000 SQUARE FEET industrial or Warehouse Rent or lease modem building in Pontiac. Comer of ^nfo^ and Irwin Streets. , CALL Mr. Simon. FE 2-91M. 5c70 BUILDING. RiLL BASL ment. Fontainebleau Plaza, 3520 Pontiac Lake Road. FE 3-7103.-NEW, MODERN, 2,100 SQUjBRt ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERt---------------- Adults Only READY JOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY FEATURING: 200' send beach Carpeting Included Hot water Included Completely sound<»ndltloned Hoipoint appliances IncludeO ..ir-c^dltlon^ Private balconies Transportation 23' living ro- Excellent location -----—- -1, no pets $125 per m MODEL OPEN DAILY 12 TO 8 Located at Watw^rd Hill I Villat|{> of Waferterd. DON WHIM, INC. village apartmen- 500 ROMEO ROAD ROCHESTER, MICHIGAI I- AND 4BEDROOM APARTMENTS Fully carpeted. Alr-conditloned, heated. GE kitchens $al« Hovns space, atr-eond^neif** r-,"-wired. Buss duct, trudbijiwo'l teed-In^dock, high bay epprtpilnwfjHy BEDROOMS, ..... -- tiac, S8,300. OA 8-2013. A Sanders. OR 4 BEDROOMS, BATH, BASE-ment, new gas furnace. Insulated .... ~.„4. ,||umlnum S. Jessie In Rochester Commercial on ztubum 200' and has * ori‘ rear of !».. -,,™ land cgdtract. In Rochester Two 2 family Incomes, one et $! and one at $18,200, both land contract. Zeller's Real Estate 2040 S. Rochester Rd. Lots-of-Lots Custom Builder 01 1-0221 - BEDROOM RANCH. CARPl^T, '••-apes, bullt-lns, basement, fenced. 1,900, by owner, FE 5-4287. 3-BEDROOM RANCH, IW BATIJ& gas heat. $13^500. FE 5-S518. 3-BEOROOM BUNGALOW, TO BE LAZENBY LAKE PRIVILEGES Brick rancher, 3 large bedrooms, separate dining area. A dream kitchen, fireplace In large homey ...... .. demolished free. 37 Monroe St., Pontiac. DORRIS & SON REALTORS, OR--------- Sanderson St., Pontiac. ROOM HOUSE, MIXED ________ rooms up, 5 rooms down, gas heat, low down payment to ro-sponslble party. OR 3-34».__ 68 S. ARDMORE 5-room modem bungalow, gas heat, 305 HARRISON 4sfbry. Rugs, drapes, dry-I'/Ircar garage. ,38/950. Gl •AUL JONES, Realty r E A R AROUND WHITE LAKE front, 2 bedrooms, axcollont nolgh-borhbod, oil furnace, available furnished, $90, adults. Rant Houses, Unfurnished 40 2 FAMILY - 2-BEDRQOM I a week, 2-bedroom, lower, week, deposits- North sld< 873-0447, KETTERING S • n. On I 3-noo. $500 DOWN - H., rooms, VSi-basei_____ bllitles. EM 3-7700. . 80“fU- ! BEDROOMS, MODERN, $iK) A month, occupancy about Doc. 1. No children, willlami Lake area. $70 secur^^depMlh ^all^Wfer 7 p.m. [ BEDROOM. o66D L6CATT0N. 2335 Dixie Highway. Economy Cert 3-BEDR60M, AVON TOWNSHIP -$100 month. Raforencot required. MU 9-0029.__________________ t-BR-2-0440. CASH 4$ HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMBS EQUITIES WRIGHT 302 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-9141 ~ Grt results WE NEED listings. Cell us today for quick sale end lop market value. It It's real aslata, wa can 'don WHiTE, INC. 3M1 Dixie Hwy. J»hona 874-0494 _ homEs-farms-acreage CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 221 W. WALTON 330-40M multiple LIITINO SERVICE Listings Needed Joslyn road. $05 par month. 1 year lease. Security deposit. Mutt have good credit rating. Call 8II4-4200 batwaan I p.m. a^ S p.m. i “rooms, RlFllOERAT5R~ANb stove. 44700 12 Mila Rd., Novi. 349-4012 alter 6 p.m. AdulliL_ i-ROOM HousiTRlNt 6'mSil with option to buy. Noqr Union Lake. Ralortnct roqulrod. 343-3359 or 383-4212. 4R00M TIRRACE. F0tr Hackett Realty EM 3-6703 NOTICE I TjUICTlAtE - ><:raaoa. largo or im t w city, doodad I . FE MUi or WE 3-42 micnati'i Really. VACANT LOTS WANTED' In Ponllac. Wa pay more. Imn.. diala closing, REAL VALUE REALTY. $10575. Mr. Davit. haVI lUVIAt fedK' ANV Kind of properly lor quick sale, call: Paul Jonas Raally - FE 4 0550. * " WANT TO SELL? SIVE U$ A TRY , SPlCTS OALORE JAMES A. TAtLOR, Realtor 37 ER REALTY State Bank Bldg;_______ 1071 bURANf 3-bedrooni homa, low rental. Ra to mova Into. Alio 2-oadroom I er Mat In Auburn Haights. Inlormallon call WE 44200 34j.4378. Michael's Realty. ?W Hlj^tlaod Rd. Ayartments, I I PBRSON I living room, vatt antran month. 8UI I BfiBiir 4c walfciM oil 3 tact Ratldanl Manage East Blvd. at ValancI FE 4-7133 jubArt LAki: 3403 -uyerf. waltlr _ ____ ________nsO Cooley Rd. union Lyke. EM 34m. I ANn\ badroomi.\ don. 950T HIGHLAND B/ gat hail,' «l5od''fk)ori; eafnl^^ plaitar, site on a tovaiy f*—' $9,990 . RY *fypa*’ hp...., 49 TIZZY EAST PIKE AND ASTOft TMi 8Hrpom home IttSitUEtad on ?iiL* n? Iraa$. 4 There are S Kadrooira room can be «seE tor r FHA ntortg^ ... ... --------nd,' Reeltor, 18S ElUObeth Lake Rd., FE 40234. GAINER REALTY VETERANS 0NLY'^> No Down Payment : This house must be sold. 3-bedroom ranch, gear parage, natural CALL COU.BCT KE 7-4400 HERRINGTON HILLS RORABAUGH Square Lake Road R. J. (Dick) VALUIT REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Open 9-7 ■'ter hours, FE 8b410 or FE M344 LIST YOUR----------------- MIDDLEBELT 2454 NEAR SQUARE LAKE ROAD ■■ ■ ------ Including flr roorh with p LITTLETEL^2459 3-bedroom brick Including O'A-car Mixed Neighborhood No down payment No mortgage cost First moqth free Payments Ilka rant WESTOWN REALTY 478 Irwin off East Blvd. FE 8-2743 afternoons. LI 2-4477 Evas. MI^O NEIGHBORHOOD: m home, $2,000 do> -.. r Gl nrwrtgage of $54 a MODERN BRICK (40ME, baaemant, 3-car brick gai unit brick apartmant, ful MOVE SOON Snug and cozyr a, could rooms easy, carport or . ---------- •had, tiled bath, multi-purpose kitchen, newly -------— ---------■ ON A BLACKTOPPEO STREET. WRIGHT 312 Oakland Ava. FE 2-9141 Evenings altar $ ___ OR 3-0455 ‘me on 2 lots. 2 bedrooms " Need A Home? ,3-bedroom lull baiement, gat and water. Everyone quail Ivan credit problems. Only Model at 61 Court \N. of Mt. Clemens \ Call 334-6683 tirwiROOM-AND^A^^ . ■ n Duck Lake Rd. I, down paymanl, $300 or\oqulvalont. FE 4-7S05. Tiw“rlpvic'....iAllMlNt7“3 bodraomA,,garaga, lot 42'xin' -443 Cl4rt,\ Pontiac. 493-4432. NdRfnmr~fkiiYr~WDY^ 1-75, 3-badroom r——•-■ MiTiplaco, Vi aci T^9-0704. OPEN h5USE SUNDAY 1 - r REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2551 N. Opdyke Road PE 2-0184 FE g0IS7 “ Bi^ 7470 Austere. baths, dining room, lOrga'family Huron.’ '6r' ovaiKjJvSsi* Rotswr^TiBirasMn CCMFOUt room, kiichan ai........... entrance, Kt»9» Harbor, $40 _____t. 4310134. r EfiBiSr CllAN ......dlitinca to downtown tr?eeldwln moonKI. 'MiXID NIigHedEMOOD r «»■ i»«6i ------- ReeI Reoms 42 LARGE OLEBPING ROOM ganllaman, IM-4959| hLiAiAkt “ lOlwelvlNbiNGt ^rolaiilon4l_manj_no drinkara. '* “m____________________ >r woman. PR >4131 R66M roriADi Cill PR 3iVi, WOwiiT^'^IIJL^W KfTCHIN covriT good toad) Eahttomap. PI 3-2I WHATEVER YOU WANT TO DO, USE A PRESS WANT AO TO D(i fTI city sawars, watari 4 btKiraomi. Itml •14 square teat It BloomtloM. aka prlvllogat. ' room, 22021 or FE 0-9493. ARMS — Wa. have Jbts, of-farms tor you to toisk at, All sizes and prices. Winter is th^ time to bi^ INCOME SPECIAL - Hare Is a money maker. Always rented. Near Gakland and FloranCe Streets. 4-famlly, $200 par Income plus five large rooms for you. New aluminum siding and storms. Paved st. Priced at only $14,500 and wo can ACRE - ilvlng room. Brick” flr^ ALMOST lovely ri ing.. 21-fi 4-BEDROOM — Home near ^tla Motors. Paved street, large 2-ca garage, '“ .........—-‘-‘ y $12,500. Easy terms. NO DOWN PAYMENT No Mortgage Cost No payment the 1st month, ne« model location at 909. Stanley-neai Sire HOME builders FE 8-2742, 1:30 to 5 p.m. EVENINGS LI 2-7327 O'NEIL ROCHESTER AREA . 7-room mndarn brick trance. WalU-------- —------- room, drapes, marble sills, Mful family-------- " —'— natural flre- r cqnt down to handle plus g costs. Don't overlook this BRICK RANCHER -Right In full basement, ceramic bath, ____ floors. Aluminum storms, pavKi street. Excellent condition. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Water softner. Truly, a good home. $14,500. Terms. LIST WITH US - We need your home NOW! —■ We'accept trades and In this way many jales result that would not otherwise. Ope~ 9-9. Multiple Listing Service. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Road Phone FE 4-3544 or FE 2-4010 SeleJIeu^^ ______ “ivISr REAGAN REAL ESTATE ^ 2SSI N. Opdyke Ro^ FE 241154 pe OPEN. ^NDAY 2 to 6 - WAJKIMS HILLS-WARD ROSS We have 2 models tor your In-spectloh. A 44wdroom ranch and a gracloue 4J(adroom avaMabte salat RECTIONS: Oixia Highway to New Moidels Open Daily 12-8 PRINCESS $rl<* and albmlnum trHevel that featuraa 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, family room and large 2-car garage. Priced at $15,990 Including Ot. 10% down. .VIRGINIAN 'SMITH'' NEAR CLARKSTON acres with attractlva 2-f frame r«nch. and attached living rdom v Dining room, and utility ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph E 3-7848________EVES. MA 5-443 RHODES BEDROOM TRI- LIKE NEW 2 LEVEL brick terlor, 22x14 lamiiy room, iire-place, almost an acre lot. Orion School district. Priced at $19,700, we'll arrange easy financing. Will consider your equity In trade. ^ YOU MUST SEEI This clean, ebzv home. If you are looking for a 2-bedroom r ‘ ■ — kitchen. $10,950. PIONEER HIGHLANDS . and span 3-bedn"ni> h,, you appreciate a lano. aii.uu. terms. SUBURBAN. Beautiful brick h I large rooms, 4 bedrooms, beautiful shady lawn with 10 O' of land 0* , vanlant 1 t. Extra lar^ bed- ment, IVi-car - yard, close AN ACRE AND A HALF In the South Boulevard, Adams Road section ot Avon Township. Olfarod for fast sale at $20,500 Is this low, rambling brick ranch wllh 2-car attached garage, plus another 2-car garage way out pack lor storage of farm Implanwnts. Huge living room and dining ell connected, plently of sace tor both piano end nice dining room furniture. Extra nice big matter bedroom, plus 2 of overage size, ceramic bath. Custom built, one-own- NORTH SUBURBAN . . ^Vl■room, )-story, all brick exterior. Largo lot. priced for quick sale at 012.-500 10 per cent down or trade. I living carpeted. r"$l3,?50 1800 , Evenings PI PRIC^DltlBWir t iStm, G ....nth plul tau„ .. haoitrom realtor,., ----T. or 4-M- ------ “ garage. Walled Lake . schools. Huh. Low down piyhwnt, $1|,5(». 1043 Big Trail, near Pontiac Trail. MAIkel 4 4389. ' ROCMBSTIN ARIA 2-2.2, UL 2-537, 8aun6WI^3^W^tT RIALW Small home tHIfARrRVIBf RI-pjirs. UKMM near WIxom-LIncoln OlCOND IT,, J OA rage, Mraftlaca. Pi 8 3111. i/WAiL h6mi orA LARtti ter Lake area. MOO dowh. lake land contract ot 01,MA LokS Bfivllgas. 3 Mraoms, gas larmi. OP|N SUNDAY Il33 TO I P.M. MERLE RUSSELL, Rialty KE 5<5696 ..... And tava 31,000. OloM walled lam-My room an rear, grand to. held nartlat. Hu^ corner silo, farm-lypa kitchen, 2 bedrooms and don, could be 3 btktrooma, Nrt “— P’rlJll9'iIbl.*!M4.-**-‘ lfflAI*TSR,''’*49O0 4mi0, avak. 4010. sVlvan lake 2374 RENFREW lam Warwick has lahtry, tbad. mam custom • built house. Heavy alumlnufn windows. RimI plaster. OlkMoiis paint. All cliy sqrvioas. ■ Sn PTJaK: Sr,.??" NEW HOMES IN ALL AREAS OP PONTIAC CHEAPER THAN RENT ABSOLUTELY NO OTHER CASH NEEDEDI NEW 3-BEDROOM HOMES WILL A(:CBPT A^j-^ApPtLCATIONS KAMPSEN Your Neighbor Traded — Why Don't You? OPEN Sun. 2-5 P.M. 225 PionEer PioniEer Highlands Thria badror- -.. - ‘ brickf carp ramie tlla k Phone 424 957S «l FE 8 3474 OPEN DAILY, SAT. AND BUN. I RBAJ, VALUE REALTY SroTLiTE Walk to Work It laali Ilka homa Iht mlnula you $250 MdvEs Yog Ini Northirn High Area Room for thf kidi 1o romp. 3 bad- fiowr^lta *^***i2Pmonlh For Rent SIN-WALTON AREA, I M-usa, hprdwM Imrs. ewaa olt. shoppmg, buses end I, Smiley Realty FE 2-8326 Optrt Doily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Including Sunday I living room. rega', paved itraaf arid *lak?Vr*iv-llagae. Only SI4.950. Terms or IVk-car garage, large I n blacktop hl^way. Con- heat, large lot 500, $1^ do land contract. WEST STRATHMORE...............- ■—-il for the young couple, gas :. $4,000, S1,000 down, $80 -.....ith land contract. FE 8-2308 258 W. Walton FE 5-8712 ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 8-2306 250 9t. Walton FE 5-8712 MufriPLE LISTING SERVICE Val-lJ-Wav PERRY PARK Have you been looking to thot has a low down pay a low monthly payment? Than look no further. This ---- LINCOLN JR. HIGH DISTRICT r month Including taxes and WATERFORD TWP. lamlly-slza kitchen ai aa, large utTlIty roon OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 4 R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 roomsp iwiin*/ ^lUM p«»wMws»ii and large 3c;roation' room, gie hat SUNDAY 2-6 We're.Selling a Neighborhood As Well As a Home CLARKSTON 3 Bedroom Brick Ranch Featuring- • Paneled Family Room • 1'/2 Baths ^ • 2-Car Garage • Face Brick • City Water and Gas ' • Blacktop Drive • Full Basement • Optional Wood-Buming Fireplac* • Walk-Out Basement PRICED FROM $15,990 ling Lot- W'Ww "ood lo modal Waterforid. Realty 4^0 Dixie Hwy. 673*1273 \m T^E PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1964 C--9 HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRhLEVElS RANCHES iVkXar Oar*9* w Lot Incwded Family Room , Oai Heal FROM $10,500 ’ 10 PRR CINT DOWN WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT JL, OROURS flr Open AAon. thru Sat. »-S J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor EM HW lorsi Hlahland Rd. (m» MIXED AREA NEW TRI-LEVEL - 3 BEDROOMS, V/2 bathi, ovan-range, paneled family room .with naturat brick fireplace. Mbva In for S400. n apaclous older laroM, nice lot. onthly payments JCAR attached garage - TUCKER REALTY CO. SCHRAM ARCHT.-SERVICE-FINANCING Your Plana On Your Lo Or Ours Or Ours I FINISHED MODELI 1 I4'xl5' living room designed faihlly comfort, TlYxIS' step-Ing kitchen and dinette, full ties, thrifty gas heat, extra nice 13'x34* recreation area for hours of relaxed enjoyment. Price only $11,000 plus closing costs and use your lot as down payment, will duplicate on your lot or ours. Big T k front. Also, large recreation ■ --------- hours of family or-wall fo patio arfSa for ouf-doors activities' — thrifty gas heat. Priced at only I down payment. ' WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND THREE - BEDROOM HOMES AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN Off Joslyn 3 bedrooms, i large dining built-in oven ited living room, m, kitchen with I range. Garage Duplex 3 bedrooms with lO- x 13' living room, y'x14' dining room, f'xU' kitchen with separate basements and heating, 2-car garage. And wthin walking distance to downtown, $15,000. Terms can be ar- IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 $42 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE-OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY 49 Sale fimiMs Mo“^l 1 Fonnington NDELLWOOD "rick ranch, 2M family kitehcf carpeting and Farmington 6R . JOHNSON . 10 lota 75x330 f witaga to Williams ' II all or one. Call ui COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3 stores. A. JOHNSON & SONS 'BUD” For Young Moderns Coiy, clean 2-bedroom home In quiet suburban neighborhood, take privileges toot Includes most pleasant kitchen and eating area, good size bedrooms, ample utll-fty room with storage space, 2-car garage. Priced at $9,500, approximately to per cent down. “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 DORRIS IRWIN SASHABAW ROAD - »-badroom bungalow with full basaihant, - heat end garage: Vary nicely_____ ed for commercial purposes. .Could be used for home and offica, " what you might Ilka. DRAYTON PLAINS AREA -■ >bed-roonj bungalow, situated on nice ...............yard Anchor fenced. NORTH pND PONTIAC r reom bungalow ment and 2-car gi I fenced living .. « carpeted a lovely klt^ v - —i. Gas heat. Awnings on it porch. A real sharp home. Office open Sunday 1 to 4 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVIGE -------------------OR GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 6640 LANGEL / Closing out nwdel. Price reduced $3,000 less than comparable luxury home. 4-bedroom colonial, 2’/i ce. ramie baths. Huge family room with fireplace, basement, gas heat, 2-car attached garage, spacious lot. Exclusive area, Dixie Hwy., righi lining room, wel^plpn^ n kitchen, sparkling ce- 12x2S patio with aluminum awning, beautiful terraced lot, $14,-2S0. Owner transferred. terms. A home that bespeaks the grace of yesterday, but wonderful construction and A-1 LARGE SIX-ROOM HOME VACANT $10,250. $1J»p will pay down to ■ - ■ •u row, so tastefully II s a must. See Slot beat OPEN 3-bedroom ranch, step-down room with fireplace, 2-car attached garage. This Is style setting every feature. Even the price stylish. You can have one al WE TRADE AND TRADE LOTS-LOTS-LOTS! Ironis. We have vood ti Silver Lake Const. Co. 673-9531 0'/2 ACRES-SUBURBAN car garage. Walkout basement. WEST SUBURBAN RANCH 3 bedrdbms, large living room wli dining #11. Besemant, 13x34 ft. pe I reifreetlon room, 3 car garage severer fruit frees. Cyclone fenced lots. WATERFORD KETTERING AREA. Smith & Wideman BIRMINGHAM School and two blocks Pour-bedroom tolonlal v Andermn window In Ih 5AINE IN MICHIOANI Classic sign In a center enlranca colo with all "saa mist" aluminum Ing and whila chlmiiays. Finish .. Infarlbr lo ydur own spaclal tasia. lea of $31,9M Ineludr- ■— ... .- .-1... - I. Tha WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER 8, RANKE in 8. Woodwttrdf ftlrmlnsham M4.8800 PHONiS S4< 23 HIITER SEB THIS ^4 rooms and bath, pTaitared walls, dining rtxim, full te!rk7.*'t«*aToZl', 9ATENPORP AREA I rmimi and uafh, oak fitors. basemeni, walar tronlaga, axrallani rondlllon III,MO. Tarrns. 84,SM II THE PULL PEICB Oh this heal 4 rooms and bam. latti* cdpieR Ml, I^MPPlng, laka C^lljlll. **|®'*|'llla- - 2 to 5 P.M. 232 STATE ST. “What’s wrong with those soap people, Pop? They aim all their dishwashing commercials at wohyn!” 51 3 ACRE LAKEFRONT Large home with a basement, glassed-in porch all arounds nee^s repairs. $18/200/ $1/200 down. FLATTLEY REALTY 9249 COMMERCE____________^34341981 LAKE FRDNT siding,' large shaded lot.' Full price only $11,9S0— terms. plao plaster Wrnlshed'for*llL20o“- Tern NDTHING DOWN VA resales, 2- and 3-b________ homes, city and suburban, Pay- JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 7732 Highland Road (M59) OR 4-0304_____Evenings EM 3-7544 Union lake front home - ____________ fireplace, fully car- peted upstairs and down, 2-car ga-rage. $24,400. EM 3-3754. CALL US FOR LAKE, SUBURBAN AND FARM PROPERTY. CRAWFORD AGENCY >Y 3-1143 MY 3-4571 HOME SITES, 80' X ujo', SUNNY Beach overlooking beautiful ters. Lake prlvllf—- “ beaches. privileges. :king. S7S0, t nonin. Owner, MY 2-0»»ic LAKE SHERWOOD up — Including lot. i to Lake Sherwood. S community and |udg< the many benefitls It ___________ living for the entire family. 8210 Commerg LAKE ANGELUS LAKE ' FRONT. FORMER FISHER ESTATE. 1,200 ft. 'on water, 5 buildings. Includes Exceptional htill, separate dining room, i ly rem^eled kitcbm, breal attached **2'vv"car'" garage, venlent locallon. Only SM50 f' F RON T HOM E'S~N E vSTa N D 1_J. L. Daily_£o^EM 3-7114, WANT YOUR PRICE?.... CALL NORM RICE — REALTOR LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC 15 MIN- : BUY FOR LESS PER Northern Property 51-A _PENA - THUNDER BAY AREA. Lots-Acreoge C. PANGUS, Realty Call Collect NA 7-2815 M15_ ___________Ortonville 5M OPENING NEW SECTION south of Eston Rd. Sunny Beach | n*’'^ Country Club, Walters Lake, Real | Bargains. MY 2-0940. new tile bath, gll furnace, base- :. hot water heater, flcw- ___________ ___ f ing well, aluminum storms ahd BEST OFFER TAKES I screens, small barn, good hunting Big 44'x300' east suburban lot. . a i.sni-ig area. Asking price " Beautiful shade. Ha$ well, also fool SOO. Write Mrs. Esther Hank or workshop. Listed at $1,950. Best; bierling oUch. koUle No. I or offer takes It. Low down payment. 493-3002 In Lake Orion. Shown by appointment. : .... ~ W.H.BASS REALTOR FE 3-7210 BUILDER BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS' ... BROOKFIELD HIGHLANDS SUB. SoIb BusiHess Property 57 j house, go^ buildings. Hadley, 1 US ft, X 2S0 ft turesque homesite. Custom home 5200 Sq. Ft!—Woterford area, $30,000^ $4a^^ j building on main road, HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY FE 8 k 4-7321 4-7422 - CANAL LOTS Choice building sites — 40x147. Connected with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND . 2110 Cass Laka Rd. <4 482-1255 . frontage CLARKSTON HILLS ESTATES 200 FEET ON HOLCOMB ROAD.. 28 WINDMILL ON PROPERTY —' FULL PRICE, 14,500. 55,000 down. Annett Inc. Realtors E. Huron FE 8-0 Open evenings and Sunday 1-4 l-WOOD VILLAGE SUB. ONE reloping section. PONTIAC REALTY CO, FE_S8^5___________ 737 Baldwin DRAYTON Plains commercial LOT. BUSINESS FRONTAGE ON DIXIE HIGHWAY. COUNTRY SIDE LIVING WOULD be Ideal on this beautiful 45 of hills and woods. Blacktop Is still $300 4n -acre, deal 27 acres for people with located near village of Oakwood! _________ _ ACREAGE PROPERTY. For good investn ~ TaKELAND AGENCY 314 N, Pontiac Trail Investment SHEPARD REAL ESTATE $8,550 Terms. forced air heat, attached c. , pavad drive, lovely gardi ' trees. Only $11,500 wl Clorkston Cutio home with carpeted ill PSi 9x183 level only $7950 Sunday l to 4 p.m. ' Mulllple Listing Service GILES ' ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD B->w, aluminum sld-I living room. Oil heat. Neal t or elder cou Price $8,250. INCOME 9-room, 2Vti-stary, partly jTkCr SUBURBAN LIVING 38 SI home. Carpeted Hvln^ ri GILES REALTY CO. FE .18175 221 Deldwiti Ave. MULTiPiie unrmq service Incoing Propirty 50 FAMILY APARTMENT, 4 LIBER- For fh« boogie Sot Magnlllcenl lityoul combining gre clout living on 5 ecrei wllli umur passed kennel facilities. Translui i;;i;red'':x^r'&i,si'ng'*r'';!5* pension, bog breedeti end kennel uiier^nis don't milk Ihli. Only WM. 6. MORRISON CO, tHE WHITE HOUSE ROYAL OAK LI 79 lar^Se H^l iUitaALI Jo; Beautl- Wesl Huron neer Qenerel H Phone owner. FE 4-W7. LgIib Proparty 1/ swim. Clubhouse. Bloch Br OR 3-1295. DEER HUNTERS Iman. 20 acres with completely Jqrn cabin. Ideal hunting lerrl- Terms. Call lor directions. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Open 9-7 After hour», FE 8-8410 or FE 8-1384 LIST YOUR HOM” ---------- HARTWICk PINES Grayllhg, 10 acr< down. $20 0 mont _ „ _ , OR b-1293, FE 4-4509. MObgRN lake" front HOME, I panelling throughout. Year ind access: hunting and fUh- WITH $l,W5. $20 WjrST| B^ANO^CAB^IN.^MOOERN. Resort Property 52 BLUB LAKE FRONT. LUDINOTON nrnn 40‘x208', 11,995. $28 down, a month. Wooded lots with acres, private hunting Inclui Excellent sand beach. Bloch B FE 4 4509, OR 3-1295^_ MICHIGAN^X LANDS Water frontage, river loft, ci include! OakI Suburban Property 3B ACRES NEAR LAPEER living room, tlreplece. I. Tiled beiemenl, recree-I. Bern, oernge, 25 eirei limber. 85,088 down. ■ i.Areisn, ivm-miiAN Oey ofllce Ph.: MO 4-8241 Evening Ph MO 4.1815 V»Ar,oI is'MOnSRN rench on 1 ecre. Nice kllchen wllh C. PANGUS, Realty call Collect NA 7-Mi9 '15 , Orlonv Loti-Acrtape 100-Faot Frontage S8«'Jkx;l|Tool ^jj Medi terpel, iw Jiiotks. Ip ' 15B acre farm, northeast of Lapeer, excellent b 611 clings. flO acre farm, northedit of Lapeer, fair buildings. YT'Kiiv-ir Prudential m S-7)M , WATjm;__^«)NTS| 83,900, 839 down, SJ9 r . mlnuiti tram Fonlleq/ ieree lots, nioch eiflS, OR 31291, EiT4>4.509.|Open 9 Real Estate Mein I 664-8484 C. PANGUS, Rsulty 10 M-15 Orlonvilli Call Collect NA 7-2815___ Clarkston Hills Estates . 2ACRE HOMESITES. IN well restricted area, $3,508 to $3. Business Opportunities 59 ATTENTION AUTO MECHANIC 3 stall garage, gas Pumps, c"" plate mechanics tools. Building miieYWst of Pontiac, Owner leaving slate. CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 5854 S. Main MA S-5821 HoiCE "T-AcRi~ LSTr'Ttr'sTm division near Oakland Univerilly Also neer 1-75 Interchange. 81,200 81,800. Beautiful rolling country COCKTAIL LOUNGE ~ 8 Mlle-Nort lond area. Over tIO.OOO moni gross, f J— le end excellent w jood drainnje < S250'down LADD'S, INC. 15 N. Lapeer Rd. Perry (M : 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 after 7 Open dally 11-8, Sunday 12-4 KENT Esle^lli^ed 1914 4'/2 ACRES WATERFORD TWP. - Liquor bar and properly with 100-11. on main highway. Good gross. Plus 2-bed- MONROE COCKTAIL C >■ yearly. Closed I Jays. 820,800 down. RDY STEWART VEJ-MOO 15932 W. McNIcholi CONCREtE PRODUffSTo. Excellent opportunity, complete set up (or the menutecture of brick end patio block. Owners must sell. 482 0842 or 332-9411. COMPLETE READY-MIX PLANT Two BuHe^^coment bint (850bbl! PARKWAY 1-8101 FOOD sJlOP Prime ecreegc tor development. ,34. West suburban area neer Highland. Proparly contains laka frontage lor lake front homes as well as leke' I Floyd Kent Inc., Roalfor 2200 Dixie Hwy. al Telegraph E 2 0123 after 4 p.m. Call MA 5174 Lots- Lots- Lots ) NtAUtIful Ortonvili* Hlghin BATEMAN 1MME ll!u ”1 north of Clarkston, r new developmanl you get your choice right 14,950, only 10 par ciht -..- ras on Clarkiton-Orlon . High rolling, scenic WOOde, “Li.. pslrlcled illes LAKI AGiNLA C6-OP ABARf-. _. . . —- bedrooms, ovarlooklng - - —sprlngftd boating, s, vary raesonabia. 10 Adres Of altracllva hulldinc Silas near White Lake and soutf at Holly, iIm near US23 and 1-75 10 par can! down. Larger sltai If wanted up to 250 acres. lAI In Oakland County. | underwddd real ESTATF 8445 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 425 MI5 Evas. 415-1453 ANoE lor IN MAT8RP0RD, close lo Parochial .and Fublli sthnols, OR JI453, ' maceday garden /sub. Relrlgaralor. luxurlnus living tor rafirail coiipla al mlnmuao month-iy coat. 40 minutes to downtown iJalroli and 25 m|iolfS ^ NorHu 5 to Milford Rd. or New MmA-I. Turn south SIA miles to imi Iford Rd. Apt. 37, 437-2944, ^TAORbMMAT m- with M w lar will ac ars. Absanlaa ovynar v MW down payment. MICHIGAN Busintis SoIbi, Inc. ‘friiw Airport Rd. cornai of Wilson. 3 tvySCHiNf "IH6F A’FtS HdUII yisj prlca^^r^adi^felj^ltmn^Jjl^SflO lo >*Kl fj'lc* Willis M^, BREWER Hocholl R Bosinets OpjMrtanitfn 59 LISTINGS WANTED Wo have customers wanting —. .nesses In the North Ookland ared. STATEWIDE-LAKE DRIDN 3384)000 , ' Attar 3, OR »70fl0 MDTELS WRITE OR CALL FOR OU"R FREE DESCRIPTIVE BROCHURE ON MOTELS NATIONWIDE. C. B. Chapin Motel Brokers 27380 W. 9 Mile Rd. ----- * ...... Michigan Motel for Sale cent to selling broker. Si N. LDWRY* REALTOR S. Telegraph Rd. Dearborn MOTEL IN MORRO BAY, (ornla. Overlooking ocean. 24 units. 2 years old. $140,000 with 550,000 down. Further Information call 5-1058. ____________ business. Excellent opportunity mechanic and tune-uo man. h money-maker. Good location In Holly. Substantial down payment. ne: ^9431. SERVICE STATION DEALERS Texaco has attractive station to lease. 4495 Dixie Hwy. near M15, Clarkston. Station has 2 hoists, new pumps and large 40-tt. sign. Financial assistance available. Any dealers In Pontiac area that are Interested In relocating please contact Ray Blaney. S4S-4000 davs or S38-3344 eves, and weekends. STORE BUILDING - 5-ROOM Sale Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND C0)!TRACTS urgently wanted. See us betoi WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Open Eves^tll SjJ.iTL________ ACTKJN : on your land contract, large t small Call Mr. Hllter, FE 2-017 Broker. 3840 Ellzaoeth Lake Road. HAVE 5 LAND CONTRACTS, $3,750 4UST SELL t6 SETTLE ESTATE. 10545 King Rd., Davlsbdrg. Original price - $4,500 - ----- S5,400. - Payment record ( per cent- discount. Contact ... Starkel, 307 £■ Court St„ Fjlnt SEASONFO - WELL SECURED -good discounts. Hac|cett Realty EM 3-4M3 Wanted Contracti-Mtp. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See WARREN STOUT, Realtar Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Oped Eves, 'til ^ " ‘ " CASH 1450 _____ mortgages available. Ted McCullough Sr. 662-1820. ARRO REALTY 51 CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS-H. J. Van Welt, 4550 Dixie Hwy.. OR 3-1355. f NEED LAND"CONTRAC15, REA-sonable discounts. Earl Garrets, Realtor, 4417 Commarca Road. EMpIra 3^2511 EMpIra 3 R LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Oat o sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASSN., 75 W. Huron. FE 4-0541._ Money to Loan . 61 CASH Loans to $5,000 )t NO EXTRA CO Family Acceptance Carp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huro Telephone £E 8-4022 LOANS TO $1,000 fT2-9206 Sit. Qu FINANCIAL WORRIES? Let Us Help Yaul BORROW UP to $1,000 >c Insurance available BUCKNER LOANS L Q A Js T I2SJO 81,000 ■AXTB^B tWl^OSTONE FE 4-153C 9 WFIEN YOU RFID $25 TO $1,000 SOI Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 loaNs TO $1,000 Sfanry“Xt.«r'(ilk''' wyttPSyi., axparlenct aW Stop In or phone FB ' Ttos Dally, Sat.y m1 62 CASH il200 TO $7500 OR MOREI ON 1ST OR 2ND MORTGADBI COMBINB YOUR Rll IS i APPLICATIOH PRO nsullal T ORC^|iR^^a ROAD B. VIV VI«B MbisKB vr. CASH-CASH. FOR » Home, Owners WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BI ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES v mortgages slightly higher.. ow for ANY useful purpose te Bills New Cl New Furniture repair and modernization FE 8-2657 , I you can't call............... Lo'jn-by-Phono 15 W. Lawrence St„ Pontiac I. OR 33473," Dale H FURNISHED HUNTING C A B 1 H, for 10x40' mobile home or cash. Call .OR 34913. Near Luzerne, LIONEL TRAIN AND ACCESSOR-ies, Sxia table, ZW transformer, ............. Phone op 32S74. TIMKEN OIL FURNACE, 125,000 BTU's, perfect conditloni Sell or swap for car, bird dog, auto, shot- .... .. ..... ..... J og J, guns, rifles, sporting gi— Hargrave Hardware. 742 W FE 5-9101. Open Sunday, Sale Clething BLACK PERSIAN LAMB JACKET, fingertip, silver blue mink collar, size 12-14, exc. condition. FE 5 AND GIRLS CLOTHING, 9 to 14, good condition; Calf 3. FE 5-3458. Y'S FUR COAT, SIZE M. OR 3-9456 a match. Worn h iss than halt. Write Pontl. I Box 44 giving name ai J for an appolnlment to s oat In Birmingham._______ k COAf, SIZE 14, $750. UNCALLED FOR CLOTHING: suits, dresses, coats, pants, skirts, etc. 8-4 every day except Sunday. Ogg Cleaners. 379 E. Pike. Sale Heuseheld Goads' 65 YEAR-OLD FREEZER, 1175. Ping pong table. $20. FE 8-2740. "walnut, 1 MAHOGANY BED- s, Odd ta ! 4-FOOT LOUNGERS WITH FOAM mattresses. Lamps. OR 37294. - rplECE SECTIONAL BROWN Atili beige boucla. $75. MA 4-5472. t-DOOR GE ftEFRIGERAYbR, BiG freezer, S2S. Phone White Leke 887-4347. 2 SECTION DAVENPORT. 1 MOD-ern tapestry chair. Ilka new. 9'xll' candy stripe rug with pad. 2 high back upholstered chairs. 482-1204. 3 ROOM OUfFITS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $288 ____$3.00 Weekly MORE WAREHOUSE BARGAINS 12x15 100% nylon rugs . inlal living room ^^hlM icllnlng chairs . - | Ible lamp : $^'m lartmant sizt gas ize Iona refrigerator n gas range $109.00 ranges ...........$129.00 I cotfee table (set) .......... $ 17.05 d City H 4-B'jFNlR~bA$ RANGir34-IMtH, _$2i- Call FE 4-7947. , '4 ROOMS NEW FURNlfURE $349.00 $4.00 per wk. H R004 SEPARATELY dies, dryers, metal cabinets, i suites, fables, television, dressers, chests. MIGHICAN'S GREATEST BI „„ ,.- TRADE N. THRU FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. SAT. 'TIL 4 P.M. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAINS 144) Baldwin at Walton am Atlas Super Market OP FURNltO»i;1,T(i;i y American maple Ifvina dng room, 2 bedrogma, rattan porch furnltura| IS, breakfast set, relrlg- nust sell at once. HkLtS 9kI2 I INOI BUM RUGS PLASTIC TUB VINVl A8BBST CBHAMIC TILE ..... ...... (RANDOMI — SHOP 'iv.- Sc Be C Bq ....___iR IK-- 22t1 El IZABBTH LAKB ROAD I'X14' RUG AND PAD XNrilV. Ing rtMim suite. All Ilk# new, BMB. PE 2 9705. 17 INCH MOTOROLA TV C6MIIWA-“ Mnnigomery Ward retrlierp* 125 eeclt. 412 0319. ,00 VARDi OP W66^^. 1963 SINGER t*rl,T*t!!?'m“XfM2«-'’-'''’-^ irol tor making bulMnlMle% i73riSi« rasw FULL PRICE $78.56 DO WHAT YOU WANT, WHEN YOU WANT TO, WITH P8ISS WANT ADSI "7 C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SAl^URDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1964 Sal* Haacabaiil ftoiuic AC ««IV IIMNaiMII VWKI* .,99 AWMIRAL IS CUBIC FOOT FREEZ-lyp*. LHc* I9W. $135. BRONZE NORGE ELECTRIC llw«, 3 nwnths oM, 731.3783. B^bROOM SUITES, LIVING room s Gm ani trie raiiges. TV* and -------------- Cbatt WW* Var Line*, 371 E. PIte. BEOS, FULL OR GAS STbVE, : STOVE, WASHER, $25, ELRCTRIC $35. Dryer,. $25. Relriera.-. ... top freezer,. $42. Ga* etove, $25. 2MnA TV $25.. Refriaerator $25. V. Harris, FE 5-2744. . vE take trade-ins. family • ■ - FurnUhlnp*, 2135 Dixie Htey. WILL SELL OR TRADE 1M0 FRIG-idalre electric *tove, doutile custom deluxe, like «««. month*. $150. Otm*. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE , Jor MW -------- Occasional chair* Chrome dinette t 2-plece. living root Apt. size electric range $49.95 Guaranteed electric washer $49.95 ------—. ,5 BLOND VANITY, BENCH, CHEST, BUNK bEDS Choice ot 15 styles, trundle h triple trundle beds and bunk I complete. $49.50 i „..'s Furniture, 210 CARVED PEA GREEN ^UPHOL-stered Flex steel davenport and chair. Also 2 Kroehler chairs. CHROME DINETTE SET. GRAY CLEARANCE SALE Easy spin dryer, used. Used Maytag wringer washer. Used gas range, $19.95 GE automatic washer, 3 yenrs ol Frigidaire washer, rebuilt. , CRUMP ELECTRIC ■ fe‘Xubum________ FE . CUSTOM MADE DRESSER AND selection, everything tor your lx Family Homa Furnishings, ~~ lie Hwy„ cor. Telegraph. APARTMENT SIZE .GAS STOVE, red platform rocker. 335.4499. CLOSE OUT - 1944 TVs, STEREOS, s. Special prices 1965 MODELS ARRIVING. TERMS AVAILABLE—NO MONEY DOWN HAMPTON ELECTRIC $25 W. HURON FE 4-2521 OPEN TIL 9 P.M. FICKS REED-RATTAN GLASS TOP !, 6 Chairs, $75; Scott scord player Ir a repair, $20. FREIGHT DAMAGED TV'S STEREOS RANGES REFRIGERATORS -----R AND------- WASHER AND DRYERS FIRESTONE STORE 146 W. HURON 333-MI7 lings. \ , material*._______ ....____ *FE 5-9545 VALLELY OL 1-6623 FRIGIDAIRE WASHER REFRIGERATOR $50. Electric stove, $50. Ml 6-2S62. KENMORE SUDS-O-AAATIC WASH-r, $60. Call aWer 6, FE 2-4595. klRlY VACCUM KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER Call FE 5-9343. LAUNDRY SPECIALS GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC II W. Huron SI. FE 4-1555 MOVING: 1964 FRIGiOAlll ' trlgeralor. $300. 1964 Frigidaire 30-Indi stove. $150. 10-plece Walnut dining room set $100, Baby Grand Chickering piano, $500. 612-2657._ MAHOGANYDROP LEAF TABLE I breakfront. King - * board. 24-li,.., _______ King rotary mower. nviisc. NovambBT Close-Out. ' and dryer, $2.i V, $5.00 monthly. Used TVs ilk* iw GE electric rani down Stereo FM radio. GOODYEAR STORE 20 S. C*M > PIntlac, Michigan POtitiAc kit^hIn'sRi^iACnis' 0 Inch sink ablnet, .17 Orchard Lake _____ PLASTie~wALr* tILi 1c *a. BAG TILE OUTLET, 1075 W. Huron quarter^inch plate" mirror. Perfect. 36x72. $40. EM 3-4767. REFiToiiAforikN'BnfRitreit. ____ Call UL 2-3712. Remodeling homI-all kinds — lurnlture, aHer 5. EM 3-7410. RdUNb'FORMlcA fABLB VVltH 4 . Haywood lamp labia. OB SINGER bultonholes, nxmograms. sewn on bultoni, fancy stilcim. All by selling the flnger-tlp dial. Easy pey- menls arranged. Under ------- DomelU, Inc. FE l-4s2l. FULL PRICE $55.55 $6Lo~ HdMirrnnvrffdnrciota, dining room; rugi 2 beds; I dross-arsi baby bad. UL 1-I4S9. WlAl $20 A MONTH BUYI 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consist* . 6ww«Prlna***'niwtlri springs la match ■anw. ' Splec* dlnetla sal, 4 chrome chair Formica l«p Isola, 1 iwokcasa. Sail rut bicludad. All far MM. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. tfAvisr a«# -..twin IJgijJJMriSTf ■ iloris ranMtd wNilh- — «fnl ffeiyot. No 4Miwn rp- lot iMymont HAMPTON ELECTRIC •» W. A . LAMPS, all types, LAMP PARTS, several old stoves; 2 round tables. Y-Knot Antiques, 10345 Oakhill, Holly. Vi mile east old US-10. STUDENT LAMP, ORGAN TAMP, 21" USED TV _____ Walton TV FE ^2257 Open 9-9 515 ,E. Walton, comer of Joslyn BLOND RCA. 24" GE, BRAND picture tube, $59.95. _____ ertone hlgh-fl, good condition. GE with doors, $49.95. Bill 1964 EMERSON 23-INCH PROVIN- for Salt MiicellaneMi 67 FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hagdonor . Simple Inexpensive Application Betce Builders Supply FE 54166 GAS FURNACE. USE6. LIKE NEW. GO-KART, DAVID BRADLEY. 624-2474. GUITAR AND SIZE 13 SKI BOOTS, GROLIER ENCYCLOPEDIA II volumes, $65. Save $23$. Our — derful World tw Groller, door-to-door price $m sacrifice $90. Save $t40. New In cartons. 543-3515. Fluorescent, 393 Orchard HIDE-A-BED, TV, 1957 FORD, HEATING EQUIPMENT $5.00 I Used furnace' blowers 1 used oil burner 1 used forrId-Heat oil burner hanging furnace suitable f _______ 'u5‘!oo 71 Brush Street, FE 4-0504 JIM'S SALVAGE OUTLET, EVERY- olesale or lower. Corner Hatchery. OR 4-0810. Weekdays, 12-9 * Saturday, KINGSLEY IMPRINTING MACHINE complete with types Forbes« OR 3-^767. LAVATORIES COMPLETE value, $14.95, also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, ferritic values. Michigan Fluor-------- — Orchard Lake — 1. . Call Larry. Firestone. ...- ........INCING CAN BE ARRANGED. Dolby Rodio-TV FE 4-9802 R (^CONDITIONED AND GUARAN- .— TVs. SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM. JOHNSON'S RADIO & TV 45 E. IWALTON . FE 8-45 673-1277. Universal Soft Water. For Sole Misclllaneous 67 BAG GAS CEMENT MIXER, enclosed aluminum trailer, suitable for tools or equipment. Cone's, Ace Heating Co., OR 5574. _________ -A ALUMINUM SidiNO, STORMS, I. Vinyl siding. Installed i 3 GARAGE JACKS, 1 ELECTRIC 7 METRO, PORT-ACRIB, BABY 4,000, RECLAIMED BRICK, stacked. A6A 5-3302. ASPHALT SHINGLES -....-. -.............. APPftOX- Imately 20 square, dlHerent color Suitable tor repair work. Pi square - $3.00. 71 Brush Stret FE 4-1504. CUSTOMATIC ZI6-Z/ Atonogrems, hems, makes bu holes and designs. Full price s be arranged. Ouar-Ico, Inc. FE 0-45" XfiTO iNCYCLOPI^DI/f book and The Young xx* of the year $27S! A SINGER i*d'®M^'l?eV of $5?00 per month, 5" year pat ?n Tng Canter. 335-9203. FULL PRICE $34.50 AR6AiNS^"NWTu5(*lRE^ furnace - pood used 100,000 BTU ASEMBflt SALE; MISC. HOUSE- rtlems — boys clothing, size Girls dreis costs, sizes 10 to 12 -410.00. Other erllcles of Several piece* ol m-Ey*d Susan" so*. Sal* on Fr.M.y. , Selurdey, 9 to 12 noor oor -iJ04 Plorenc* - BATH/fSOM >lTOlIIS, OIL AND gas turnec* and boilers, eulomallc water heaters, hsrdwer* and electrical supplies. Crock, soil, copper, bleck and gelvenlied pip* and (lltlngt. Sentry and Low# Brolhtrs paint. Supar Kem-Tona and Ruitolaum, HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2605 Lapaer Rd. FE 4-5431 TiTF AMmT^HXlT quarters, Opdyk* MkL FE 57941. riAoTY*i®teNtrr^^^ ersetles, 3 chelri, rKeutlon d ‘ and chair, and 2 hair dryi Ladles clotheii suits, dresi coat*,, sweeter*, sleeks, etc,, i 12 and 14, excellent condition. 2-I93I._________ ______ Bottl* Gas Installation *‘••‘-1* - plasllc, roopar and cast tor drains. Plasllc, copper ■....................... >r gas, Montcalm lonlclam. FE 5-47 Carjoad PrifinfshEd F.RfT^rAVlV^WH.. MANY OTH,.., ___________ I4M Bassr;'"'^ CHRISTMAS SPECIAL IS VOLUME CLOPBDIA ________ JUNIOR, 19S3 EDITION, EX- JUNIOR, 19SS EDITION, EX- s£uf,w. OR 1-3991 tl CHROMR BMHVtI ilT AND lii ter sotlaner. FE 43416. tliA»AHet OP USiD dPElCB Iwnitura and marom**. Forbas, 4100 Dixie Hwy. OR 3*74'. W« 741 Orchard___ B i SHOF' Cwsinm cabinets, FarmlM I n p s, 94 w HURON sii Masts and groceries All l^m^enE* Fra* cetalot andlntermatlan Owanlltl^ ** * / ' LUMBER 4x7 V-grooved mahogany Bv Anderson & Leeming 8x30 CRESTLINER TRAILER, $800' Mrs. Graana, OR 34100. liyxSS' WINDSOR MOBILE HOMO, Other mooeis as tow as ssvs. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC . HURON FE 4-0564 $124.50, now $100. Save $34.50. Pontiac Percussion Center, " ---- FE 24143 - M0j?RIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Across trom Teffluron pE 2-054/ “He’s our mascot, water boy and substitute right tackle!’’ FISCHER GRAND PIANO In excellent condition $550 LOW, EASY TERMS Wood-Cool-Coke-FuBl (?RINNELL'S FIREPLACE WOOD — W H birch and oak. 334-4924. GOOD CLEAN FIREWOOD I (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw FE 3-71-68 Burmeister s Sundays 10 to 3 mail BOK post INSTALLED, in laundromats. 6252901. NEW AUTOMATIC WATER SOFT-enOr, also removes Iron. $249. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M$9 West. NEW SET ENCYCLOPEDIAS. Forbes — OR ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH step railings, corners and posts. AVIS CABINETS 1570 Opdyka_________FE 4-4380 PLAYER PIANO. DRYER. . right piano. Foodarama refrigerator. Used lumber. MIsc. household Itam*. FE 5;3458 attar 3. PLUMBING BARGAINS FREE - . . _________ $14.95; ; ir $47.95; 3-pleco bath S Laundry tray, tr.lm, $ 2-bowl sink, $2.95; Lavs., REFRIGERATbR, $25. _______' MY 3-1596 RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT F SOFA, LOUNGE CHAIR, DINETTE set. Chest, ping-pqag table, - lawn mower. 626-3604._______ SPREDSATIN PAINTS. WARWICK >8 Orcherd L SPECIAL %" Plyscore, 4x8 ........ Vi" Plyscore, 4x8 ....... H" Plyscore, 4x8 S2.85 $3.65 ________ $4.15 DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 West Walton OR 3-8912 STAINLESS' STEBL DOUBLE SINKS Thompson, 7005 MS9 SfAU?Fe"RPOS^^ I exorpise lounge chair. TALBOTT LUMBER I cinuniit Sel*. Interior Laylex, I Piastre Tone, $1 to 13.50 gallon. 15 Oaklend Av thI^salvation army RED SHIELD STORE 110 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your n nothing. Furniture, and AppHai ;$Eo ga'$ and oil fuRna S3.00 7J Brush Street, FE 4-1504 WEbDlFiO ANNSONClMilltS A. discount prices. Forbes, 4100 Dixie Hwy. OR 59747. WEBCOR SfiRlO TAPE RlCORb. er. Like new. OR 3-7609 alter 2. WHEEL CHAIR, EXCELLENT CON- Chriitmat Trati 67-A BEAUTIFULLY COLORED, well shaped Scotch PIni able In quantity. 10 n of Ponllac. 621-2910. CHRISTMAS TRilS, WHOLESALE. ----- Sheared end KntQht Sterling, Mich, _ CilRISTMAli tCi¥s”WHbLfSALE, ready to loed. On Highway M24, 25 mile* norih ol Ponllac, or 6 miles south of Lapeer. 3562 S. Lapeer Rd, (M24), Melamore, 671-2923. Ed Prouix. CHIISTMM* YfliS, BiAUtlFUL bushy Scotch and Aur'-'-60 cents, $1 and $1.39, 51961 or HO I-6W0. Christmas. Bnaulllully ihapetf ‘ ‘ liranchgd, deep green. I Itwusands. tag now, Ci _. LaketS-r V I-.3U $,000 beautllulTy thaiwd, trimmed sprayed each year. $1.39 Hundred Ntmd ToBli-MachlnBry 68 MACHINES FROM PONTJAC ___tHc'welderi **f"*Fi*543ii6.'^ fcLAdlJWA'Vlrtrii6* YO-P owl R CuVtino with A-l dAiLL Mill. JOitJTfA, SIiaFIA INILIV MOOlL V bHAO LINfe and backhoa, IMO. 612 3749. OPinmM|^AVAI^AlfiLl (^N pA^- ReW lurtaee grindan M— J, ^SveylRtg'cor"" •LANtAftOg dl ......'eduction hi ......., .. .J. Corp. 1,1 HIM. FLANtAftOg dlOWH ICOTCH Flnas, S to tb tl., ntar Mr ' toiji^oA .llM^'vhtiL U centi^ C«mtnn • Strirlct t. MA 4-4313. 70 AT GAUaiSher's (,hm»e tram ovpr M ilyle* • tlniitxn Inlnal and tonnole 7" 'Sstp'*™" No nwney i^n-|M^t*eyment IM OALLAGHIrT MUSIC IT 'liJl KAI III «M 1473. GRETCH electric GUI with hardshell c ------ 3654096, iF^OU WANT TO SELL YOUR piano, call Mr. Buyer at Grin-nell's, Pontiac Mall. 602-0422. KNABE gIAND PIANO, MAHOG- Balance 3 years. CALBI MUSIC CO. FE 5-5222 LOWERY SPINET ORGAN, 1 YEAR old, lust like new. - $460. Terms. $25 down, balance 36 months. pLBI MUSIC CO. studio used. Inquire at Grinnell's Pontiac Mall. 602-0422. USED ORCANS GOOD. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 18 E. HURON_________FE 4J1566 WURLITZER SPINET, MAHOGANY, THOMAS ORGANS FOR 1965, entire amount. ; 36 in., lengths: . 8 ft. to 14 ft. consisting of oak, hickory and'hard maple (22,500) bd. ft. Bid only I material stored at Service Area, >n East Blvd., N. and Mt. Cle------- >t„ may be inspected any I further Information Is desired, call Park' —-------------- ''— FE 57131. i Purchasing Dept, until 5:00 n. Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1944. The ht to accept any bid or portion Pets-Hunting Dogs 79 AKC JET BLACK FEMALE TOY WHITE TOY FRENCH POODLE PUPS, "1 very tiny female, 1 black toy, 1 black miniature. Will hold for Christmas. 629-6454, Fenton. KC REGISTERED ENGLISH sheep dog, female, excellent stock, MA 6-6289 all day Sunday, daily after 6. AKC 5M0NTH-0LD BLACK MALE Plobts-TreeS'Shrabs A-I TREES ^ SPRUCE, FIR, PINE, Hemlock, Birch, mugho and shade trees. You dig — your tools. 2922 Steeth. 3 mllei west of Commerce Village. Dally 6044)635._______________ north of 1-75 Intersection. Cedar Lane Evergreen Farm 8970 ' Hwy. MA'51922.________________ Hobbies A Suppliof WINNEBAGa New 16 &I?.“S*„ 'SALES^RENT . F. E; HOWLAND 325$ Dixie OR 51456 WbLVERliilE YliUCk CAMPfRS ^li."n‘Si,‘?ffl C. ---- ..... p,y. E 5-6308. ANOTHER FIRST Bob Hutchinson 430) Dixie Highway , OR 51202 9 to'^rs:.i?*'"^* sat. Colonial MOBILE HOME SALES INC. TRAVELO VAGABON RICHARDSON RITZCRAFT DIPLOMAT NEW 1969 12' Wide* arid SO and 60 footers HEADQUARTERS Collage Heights Mobllapark One of Michigan^ newes-t and finest AApbIte Home PsTks. 060 units.) Reservations now being ac-" ---------------"ins tor tam- CORNER OF QPDYKE (M-24) ai AUBURN (M-59) ^ROITER Reply P jratlves, top r lot, 90 ditterei Livestock lilac Press B 83 ALMA PONTIAC CHIEF I0'-I2'-20'-WIOE$ e and price tor everyone. I easy It la ft I mobile hon )b Hutchinson J 4301 Dixie Highway OR 51202 trailer. CO 4-3224, Uilca. ' " ' ' D™VfSP. Plain* oj. feeder cattle I ^ I EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR - AccoworiH N'S ARE HERE 396 Orchard Lake F6 ALUMININUM PISHING OUTFIT ■-•ISr't; $595 - Brunswick Pool Ta-nom I344.- BIRlilINGHAM BOAT CENTER -■ •• pt 14f— ‘ BOATS-MOTORS WINTER STORAGE Mercury-Scott-AAcCullough some very godd u4*d, rigs from $150. AAercuf/ Motor* to 100 h.p stilI THE-BEST DEALS AT s CLIFF DREYER'S Gun and Sport Center 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 —Open Dally and Sunday- Engines and Drives 10 per cent down^Bank Rate*. Oakland Marine 391 S. Saginaw 1370 STORAGE-REPAIRS PINTER'S-Ft 4-0924 Opdyke. Tues.-Thurs. te *' "* Clemens Rd. r '** HARD TO FIND BUT EASY TO debt with." R Inker, Staury, Cherokee boats, Kapot pontoons, Evln- . ----- Pai»K» trailer*. Take Highland. Right on I Road to Demode " follow signs to -.......... ......S AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone AAAIn 9-2179. Msy W. ... Hickory Ridge I Road, Left and ram DAWSON'S SALES / Inside—Outside Storage Boat Repairs—Refinishing 60 EWES, MIXED FLOCK, 3___________ Istered Rams. Will sacrifice due to '*7-2475, Qrtonville evening. service, tree estlitiates. ' ---------ries. Bob I Drayton Plains, FOR SALE, NICE PONY COLTS Dixie Hwy., $50 up, full grown ponies, $75 up. 51202 Also 2 registered stallions. MY FolTSATFW-fRADE-FOR 1 ONE-YEAR-OLD SHETLAN^D PONY 40. Pontiac Aitobile Horn* Perk, Hay—Grain—Fead CORN, 50c CRATE, IN TRUCKLOAD . Skyline, General, 1512 and • "Ydor EvInrude Dealer" 1899 S. Telegraph Rd. 332-8033 SAILBOAT BARGAINS, ONE 11-fooi, one 14-fool, ... . private. EL 6-4935. TOIjY'S marine FOR JOHNSON MOTORS E WILL BEAT ANY dIaL Nw wd U«G< Imttr 1G3 "S)ed‘S£»*'’4^25M' 1963 FALCON STATION BUS « Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vt mllg north of Mirgcl* AW* 1765 S. Telegraph PE l-4S3i 1963 CHEVV vy YgW-"|tLdfeTtibE, tprl^ « FORD-CO. TRUCKS Pickup 1961 ECONOLINE PICKUP, lOOO 1962 FORD Pickup, V-< 1,000 miles 1963 FORD Pldc^V-l, automatic It Ilk* IM 1964 CHEVY ^ ton 4-speed Big 6 1959 FORD Pickup, 6, ipeat trade. Stakes 1961 FORD C-600, V-l 14' body. 1964 FORD C-700, 100 miles, 175" wt 1943 FORD F-700 V4 2400 miles l963.:FORO N-500 V4, 3,000 miles, «^lth 12' body. 1943 FORD F-800, traclor, 100 miles Over 40 Trucks in Stock Bank Financing 99 15 HOURS, PRIME GRADE TURKEYS, RAISED' See Gem, Marietta, and Yellowstone issed. "SOc ’Ib. ’ tom*,''S5c'Tb.l travel trailer* IS. Ridgewood Farms, 969 Lake-le Rd., Oxford, OA 53670. ' ly 9-0:30 - Closed Sunday Farm Produco APPLES, $1.50 PEI Fresh cider 75e a gal._. .... A-Wyle Orchard, 2320 E. Commerce *6! Oxforci values. Full spinet organ,! starting at $495. WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road. Piano tuning ond organ repair. Music Lessons 71-A ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. Sales-Service Pulanecki, OR 5.«W6. PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS AKC REGISTERED . DACHSHUND puppies, long-haired and smooth, males, call altar 12 noon, 3657957. AKC REGISTERED MINIATURE Dachshunds. 673-2282. AKC SILVER PIJSDLE PuEpIES" Office Equipment 72 NO PHONEYIIl WE HAVE NOT moved. Must dispose of excess office equipment. $25$30 less than normal prices. Choose trom Michigan's largest display ot various priced new or used electric standard portable typewriters. Calculators and adding machines. Al- AKC SPRINGER SPANIEL PUP-ples, 2 tamale 12 weeks old, $50 each. 1 male 8 months old, $7$. Call Utica 731-2— Tho 0 Store Equip^nf ■RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, GOOD condition. Ilka P«>" Pnr Inlnrma. lion call 602-3521. I. Reasonable. OR "Tu^pTes""^ s. OA 5 AKC TOY MINIATURE BLACK poodles, 3 months old. FE 55642. i-l DACHSHUND PUPS, tiHML Stud dogs^J^HEIMS. FE 8-2538. POODLE TRIMMING. C U T E Siamese kittens. Trained. OR 3-3604. BOARDING- I, WALLED L OAR DI NO-CLIPS, WALL Orchard Grove Kennels. CHILD'S BEST PET - TOY TE rler puppies — 605-1065. _ CHIHUAHUA PUPPY, FEMALE; APPLES-CIDER Many varieties, beautiful fruit, bargains In utility grades. Sweet Icjfler Ireshly pressed. Oakland Or-cK)ms, 2205 E. Commerca Rd., I Mile E. ol Milford between Burns and Duck Lake Rd. 8 to 6 ' “ mile south o MY 2-0721 e Orion on M24 FRESH Maciniosn i chard and Road, 6 mll( TERED villa Rd. 4252549. 87 •1113. 3 USED WHEEL HORSE TRAC-tors starting from $250. Used chain saw. Evans Equipment. 625-171). e-FOOT DOUBLE DISC WITH 5 polnt hitch $125. 12 inch O ' bottom plow with 3-polnt $175. UL2-4494,__________ Porkliurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVN6 IS TO 60 feet. Featuring Buddy and Nomads. Located halfway betw Oxford on M24, n..„ . Country Cousin. MY 2-4611. SKYLINE 1955 25FT. ALUMINUM, bath, $975. Lot 35 C ............ Downs Trailer Park, 5 " Rd., Southtlald. Cold y TURKEY SPECIAL In a naw LIBERTY --- In lima to celabrata lying with the family. SPECIAL 145 Liberty StyxIIV 2-bedroom $495 Down, $57.98 Mo. Complete months old, AKC reglsten type. 626-7902.___ COL LIE “an D" S H E LT Ie" P UP PI E S champion brad, studs, all colors. Call 1-731-3542 or 1-784-6923. __ COLLIE PUPPIES - MAL^ $124.95. “ARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE home ordered before Nov. 26. at Blue Ribbon Soles !a«lJ>!9yS>?L. ): 632-7I4 SEE OUR LINE OF HdMlUTE chain saws. Davis Machinery Co., I Ortonvilla, NA 7-3292. Specialist for farm tractors and machinery parts. I USED"FR ATIl' ROTSTliriRS. PARTS AND SERVICE. FRENCH POljbLES WITH PXPERS. 1570 Opdyke USED BARGAINS JO- roniiac 42' Champion 2-bedroom 55' Detroiter icr wide 51' Detroiter 3-bedroom 35' Hart 2-bedroom Many more to select from . __ gain prices. Terms «s low as $195 Bob Hutchinson 4301 Dixie Highway OR 5)202 Drayton Plains Open 9 to 9 Dally ‘ SUNDAY 12-5 FE 4-4^ Mi ’ ............ / SPACES. NATURAL GAS ' tENTriiBER" rifle; GUN Inal, hunting clothing, lantern, '*, Icebox, 12 gauge buckshot, I AUTOMATIC WITft SCOPE, 12-gauge pump, adlusteble choke. Ml Carbine 30 c— ERMAN"SHi>HERb pO'PS. AKC beeulles, term*,. UL 2-1657. oIRMAN SHORfWAjSib POINTER Mala. FE 2-9620 after 5. dTnN¥rTT$r"!prEAcR^^^ Pet Shop, 55 Wlllla frovei traiitn --------------------- • 1 PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK 4-FOOT X 11-FOOT LAV'tON CAMP- WHY RENT: BUY FOR LESS PEI ................ - ----‘1. Mobil* horn* lots, 40'xi2( 75 ooop ouHs. d1£r rifles It Shop. 55 Williams. FE 4-4433. irKlFfpXiY“MALXS, 64.95. .4 First, Rochester, OL 1-6372. prxrfisfsi" APACHE CAMP TRAILERS lactory demOnstretors, *N^ ' .. ATfBlMflbN “HUNTBRfT'sIVihAC calibres of rill* end pistol munition, 35 par cant off Hi 6 4395. BANki > 24 Michigan A Bid slcwa ,Nki Archery sALl 8, lan Ave. FE 56264 iCietidN;" usiB "i hot von* and rifle*. Frea ca*a purchaH. Ben'* Loan Olllce. ca nper, taty to heat, good eon-dlllon, wired lOr 110-12 volt*, alto ga* ligh' and *lova, $301“ M*in 8t„ Clydt, Michigan. lUB to DEATH SkLOHO Hui'-band* gun collection*. FI 5r“ piece. FE 52910, FiftSoNALlElb p 6 6 B L i cLip-on,r PINO. OR 50920. 33801 PObbLES, AkC, CHOCOLATE brown, black, eprleot. 641 Third, POODLES, SiVLER OR "APRICOT ■- - earn female*, 145. Tiny !5 each. Parakeels, — ____ ...)i. Crane'*. UL 2-220(). Rldritikld "chihuahua aHd Toy Fox Terrier puppI**. Chit--hua and Toy Fox *lud *arv PE 2-1497. Richway Poodle Salon AM Broad-------- ^2rO«N'-t}'’?l GUNS GUNS GUNS I wa cany the compMe Itna oi BROWNING WBAtHBRBV REMINGTON winchester-colt pistols —Try them betoi ‘ WE DO all ( itora you buy — L OUh OWN kopa^A^untmj^---^u^sr]nllhm Open ft) iha Public cuff DREYER'S > IS2I0 Holly Rd„ Holly ME 44771 Open Dally and Sunday* F66l fAiLli for «a1», 4X1, 4W X 9 and inooker. 343 3043. Sind-Gravel-Dirt 76 w, .SlAMlil MALi CAT ilAMtflf KlTIlHOIAIbNABLi. Cooley Lake Feed. iSiliiAlAN^ ............ rl; weICT, .... . .....op *hw in|l hunting *lock. Tl?i GILBERTS UN 4-2392 WlRf-HAlRib tiRRliS PUFFHi AKC r*gl«1*rod^651 3171 Asetion Saiti 80 public AUCTION Every Friday at 7:00 p.m: ..jwnlown Leonard, Michigan UNITED AUCTIONEER FB 57079 IVlftV FRiOAV 7:$« F.M. SViRY SATURDAY 7:30. F.M. ■VERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. Siiorllng Good* • All typo* Door friiot Bv*ry_A_ucjlqn^ tl SHREDDED flIACK 7 ..r- r Pit, Fil l, (iRAVIL fitinn, back hfr* mell; w-tor: automajllc, hddler, t^M 544ig ... . ,. leW^C^IVY TRACTOR, ..dcheiMr PORO DdeHr, OL 1-3711. ha fOm VAN MOBIL lit, TILT 1||*i,,^yy iMirteeli w/PB.h'ifys: sifr«s;'w,pJ8V,;iK Jirki^^l Hdraw jurner Pdrd. 1957 KARMANN GHIA, WBUTCT » ............. " 1957 MG 4-Speed I "Vw"TUX'!i!>Wb“TRm-mltilon and |u*t excellent for trantporlellon ot * large lamlly in. Full price OTlj^ 3297 end weekly Banker's Outlet 3400 Ellzebetb Lek* Roed _____ PB 3-7137 I9W vyT“RAiTOr"4ixr!nnrAi4, $671. 4-67I7. I9i|0 HrCLMAN RAblb, HIATBR. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over paymantt ot $20.12 par monih. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. 4f5ti' *' *^*'"*''* ^<*rd. Ml 1960 vw, Orkiinal iiWNlR; under 31,000 mile*. Radio, clean $930 Calf 6*3 209a 1961 Y«iT«i5p0LiTANr"liRriiX-caliont ear, 333.4734. XKl JAigiAR' I962“R6AOifER, 33j«9. Excailant condition. 365 All black In A-l condition, 3695. Hunter Doidge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS ‘7 8. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0955 13 VW, iHARls; lOvTMltlAGl. II,»5. OR 55427. li VW 2511 deluxe 3UNR0B> itNfion wnoofir low mllooQOa llko 1#W. nkif prIfA or a now om. RApJO,_ hT[AT*R“RJ. d^jced lo 31,445 for qulok No paymeni* 'III ‘65. iuPERioR rambler ... oaklend PE 50411 ’*5l,IM**Mi *5m7*^' **''■*’*' Tkoji i&3 '*^«^"^'***‘'**' 1934 VW. RABie WITr iiAR ofw new* vw 1962 Sunroof PATTERSON THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, yQVEMJjER 14, 1964 Ntw€ndUMdCan 106 l»SS CENTURY BUICK 4-l$bOR hardtop, powtr brakaa and aMtr- W7 BUICK. EMERALP GREEN aadan, iw/lppad, with airiemattc, radio. AOW^actuai nriWa. tVS. 1 OWNER-1959 BUICK ___r> axtra clean. $1,703, BOB BORST LINCOLN.MERCURY $20 WOODWARD, 'BIRMINGHAM 6464538 BUICK LaSABRE, 1M2, SPORTS coupa, allvac pray, black top, automatic, power steering, brakes and windows. Heater, radio, whitewalls SHOP ON SUNDAY AND BUY ON MONDAY *T . Miwis.iiwecw iss iNO CHEVY IMPALA SPORT THEY MUST G6| Chow Statioh Wagon Pontiac hardtop. Power 1*M and'S7 Buick 1. Ramblers, l|ke n "iS -‘sH CARS, 23» DIXIE HWY. INB^CHEVY S-OOOR BISCAYNE miioidol ... ..J, AUTO* matK, radto, whilewaHs, extra Oharpi $l,0$0. JEROME-FERGU-SON, Inc., Rochester FORD Deal- arsi^ r*''1seoond’coI4vertIble ‘42 40». «e»«S2$. corYair .. ^(SREENBRIER, 9M«(;iaiiir uuilt huOtllM vehlClW. Many tRtatpnaWl. m>1922. HASKINS -Clearance Specials- 1742 chevy Convertible, Vt < ^n^ automatic, steering a i OLIVER BUIGK JEEP "Your Authorliad Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 210 Orchard Lake 1942 BUICK INVICTA CONVfRfl-ble. Raven black finish with red Interior and black top. Autorhatic, power steering, power brakes, radio hoatar, whitewalls. Luxury at only $1,995. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MflZm. tUICK ^ RIVIp Im, brakes, iditlon.' EM FISCHER BUICK 119 S. I 1956 CADILLAC Sedan DevilM, full power, conditioning. Sharp. $495. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 4-1025 iSTnCADILLAC, WHITE COUPE, must see to appreciate. Best offer over $2,300. Call OL 2-2431. CADILLAC, WHITE,' COUPE DB-villa, 1941. Private owner. Fully • — ----- “ ist sell. equipped. Exc. c Masterpiece 1962 Cadillac Fleetwood this one has air conditioning, full power. Only 24,000 mllet, garage keep, carefully driven l PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT ROCHESTER OL 1-0550 full power, a.. — culately clean, $3,195. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY , 520 WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM 6464538 iH Club.'UL 2-^ George Sadowskl._____________ 1943 CADILLAC SBOAN ISivTt beige with matching ■- terlor. 1B00O actual !9l7“CH«vrY6NViTTTBjX^ callent running condition, body irk. $125. Call Sr* .." le^SEVYTfA'f'rolTw ■coOFER'S-es/O Dlxle-Drayton i9k”dni9v“i-Tjiof^irAu^^ malic, runs Ilka a top, $250. FB teso CHEVY WAGON, aut6ma+ic radio. Ilka new, lull price only $195, no $ down, $1.7$ weakly. Call Mr. MARVEL 4 “DOOR'i l9i$"cFliWWALA^ bit, akcallant condition, orlglne owner. Large motor. $495. Coll tloR.. Turner j^R,>ADl6,^H|AT^ caTl ’credit rd. Ml 4 7400. 'eMtVynMPtt.A,'3 4fsifB floor, bored 301 cc, Sacrltlca JRis! FE's-ioirimmod’lafaly. 9^1^ ^^ulo^^Brokari. Pei telt~dlTI'i^l»dR, '•49 Chevy, 4-door ..... eulpmatlC|^ y!?l2* tele malic, extrei, exealleni cixjdlilon. Bxceotlonally cleen. Ml 4445t. ‘-‘If cHi\«atr ‘ i"' m arse and naki W !Rra^V*'^r'<»«riir' 'lHtfa'’iihiirii alid only .................11,99] traction. Exc. condition, fer. Ml 4-7177. 19$4 CHEVY 1959 CHEVY impalO 24loor hardtop, ctioring and brakes. HASKINS Chevy-Oldsmobile .....4-DOOR SEDAN, car Warranty, fully aquipped, 4,900 miles, sfldt shift. Your easy terms. $1,750, 1240 * ' Birmingham. 1944 CHaVELLE sOpER SPORT, performing 4-cylinder engine end very good tiros. Tfo down poy-----* --------1 Full price only 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while streat under construction) 1944 CHRYSLER 1942 CORVAIR ^Daor $9den With a >tono finish, whitewalls. A nka litti Call Dave Sylvester at JOHN McAULIFFE 1942 CORVAIR'SliO, RADid, WitTfi-walls, $959. 49B5444. 1942 FIRE f40ST CHEVltOLET mi CHEVY ll WAGON, BLACK, condition. $1,200. CeU OL 1-0944. Oinea 4"6pMd tranti fraction . . . $1195. £ Corvette convertible, Power- Ik). heater, w........... white exterior, h bieck t#. On PattBrson Chavrolet Co. 04 S. Woodward Avo. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM 2 IMPaLA V$, fiULL POWER, gill St,295. Co _ t42 MOhlCA WA66M. AUfOMAffc; oxc. condition. 11,370. —----- 1962 CHEVROLETS " Itcayno 2-door soden. Light turqoise, turquoisg Interior, 4-cyllndar, stick...........$l, Impsla convortlblo. E'r m I n a white, rad I-*------ — 4-cyllndar, I Patterson Chevrolet Co. 104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-27: ______ 142 "CHEVROLET BEL ATR, ' automatic I, radl& heatei $2,999 r. Cherge^Hi McAULIFFIe FORD •vt. FE 5-4101 aOTTSaLi NEEDS CASH All Cars at Great Bargains No Payments 'til 1965 312 W. Montcalm FE 84071 1964lCHlVRdLf^* Impale Sport sedan. Daytona b *-‘ue Interior. V$, p^rgll staorlng ..............................U '2i;M Patt«nan Chiivrokit Co, 1963 CHEVROLET Pattonon Chovrolit Co. Now and UiM Can INCOMPLETE PIEORGLAS Now aid lind Can Hl6 1$» FORD PICK-OP, CulSAN, 4$^ WHY BE FRUSTRATED WITH AN OLDER CAi^? Let PONTIAC RETAIL STORE solve oil your* automoolle probi e m sy regardless how large or small. COOPEI. ,. ■.. Visit the "Home of the Quick Wide-Tropfc^". ot 65 Mt. . CiomeiB St.„ Pontiac or coll FE 3-7954 if rnewei used car is in yoinr future. .199$ THUNOemiRO HARDTOP, 195$ FORD, 4^bMA, AUTOMATIC, power steermai '4t ------ **“ FE 5W173. 944 CHEVY Sport (--- pqwer tW S-1S44. 1943 CHEVROLET BEL , 1943 CHEVY SUPER SPORT .COUPE with eutomeffc transmlssloR, power steering, braldN, black wim a matching inlerlorl SharpI Only 12,-295, JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc. -Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1W711. 143 MONZA CQUPO SNYDER EN-gina, 4-speed heavy-duty suspen-posi*—— $1,551 1. OL 1-1434. 1943 IMPALA SUPER SPORT . door hardtop, VS eutomatlc, power steering and braket, radio, solid bisdc bisida and auti Extra sharpi Only $2395 JEROME FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-e711. GOOD TRANS- ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of $27i44' -per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr, Porks, at ------ " ' " Ml 4-7100. , at Harold Turner Ford. ,, Kyy RO FAIL._____ wm the original Inder and stick sh-------------- heater. Full price $197, weekly payments $2;4g. Estate Storage Co. 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7141 Auto Salts, Inc. Buy With No Money Down and No Payment Over $40 Per Month Horsepower, 4-speed posltrac-iion, tinted glass, wood w* ■ metallic brakes, heavy duty pension, seat belts end n,._________ and tan interior. $2,375. 20 good dopondablo -Lucky Auto eauty. ^orklln f YORKER' The plush Interior la a of silver and Mack ai Special reclining bud he person . Almost I day for only $3,995.' BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Ptynriovlh t S. Woodward Ml U CHEY5LiA'' ''300'' Convirtlble. fliia car af’lmly $2,245r Hunter Dodge mm THE HUNT ENDS 99 S. Hunt Ml 7-0955 1941 DODGE, ^DOOlR, STAIjDaRO ehift, 4-cyclln^, radio, I whitowalls. OR KESSLER'S Oa I IMPERIAL 1964 4-Door Hardtop this one has dual air, full fac lory aquipmant,' Chrysler official'! car. You must see this one to ap predate Itl Any old car down, wll PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DODGE-DODGE TRUCKS 1001 N. Main St. ROCHESTER OL 1-8551 THE HOME OF Goodwill and Top Value USED CARS WILSON PONTIAC-CADILUC ICHI^U’ r7irK» BIRMINGHAM, W bODGE, 1943 PdLARA, jifluvSk, • lerlor, semibuckete. 4T' -Ram, beefed Torque slicks. 8L 1-339$. hardtop glno, au________ pow^^ st^^g, ^ Original light ' red vinyl Interl Other extrae, a finleh and trim are Im- nrl ir only $1, BIRMIh lINGHAM 7-3214 959 OeSOTO 4-OOOR $EDAN, RBD and white, new tires. In excellent condlllon, 1295. Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS _ Ml_7^955 ffjli bbbol HARDTC shepe, $79. $eve_Avlo, (wT' 66BM TQereJ equipped, like new, for who caresi II9S. Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 499 $. Huntor Birmingham Ml 7-0955 Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 499 S. Hunter Bli Ml 7-0955 Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENOS 1943 CHRYSLER 300, Pt-- STEERING AND POWER . BRAKES, AUTOMATIC, EXTRA SHARP. 1942 PONTIAC STATION W A G 0 N, 1 OWNER, EXCEPTIONALLY LOW mileage car. 1942 C H E V Y IMPALA, WHITE WITH RED INTERIOR, AUTOMATIC. POWER STEERING, MUST SEE TO APPRECIA.TE. TOMATIC, POWER STEERING. 962 Oakland FE 4-9969 Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You I 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale ' . FE 3-7863 1501 BALDWIN 159 FORDS. 1 NEEDS BODY irk, runs good. 1 needs m"‘~ d starter, good body. StSO Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 9 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0955 TRANSPORTAtlbN SPECIALS Fords — Chevy — Plymoufhs *$S down — No psyments 'til '45 SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9«1 I Opdyke. THUNDERBIRDS $ TO CHOOSE FROM 195$ 1959 Rad Convortlblo Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 1940 FORD STARkINER 2-600R hardtop, Vi engine, stick, radio, heater, almost like newl $995. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc. Rochas-— FORD Dealer, OL J-9711. 1940 FALCON, I III sell either. OL 1-47 1940 FORD G black, eutom power, good BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM 646-4538 1940 RED FALCON WAGON, 4-—r. Luggage reck, stick shltf, 33.--- miles. $425. MA frliwa^ r94i FOWd~V$, 4-door, "3-SFEED, automatICp power iteeringy private. n$^164. mi FALCON DELUXE .. _________ ___________ DOtfR. IM. like new, 17,400 actual miles. IdesI second car, 1,000's of unused mllee. 424-9544. 1941 FORD (ioDvElffTBLE, 300' COME AND GET 'UM VILLAGE RAMBLER Shipmant of 1964 Ambassadors FULLY LOADEOl RADIO, FOWRR ITMRINO, POW- 1... CLININO IIATI, WALL TIR“ WHEEL COVES $1,977.77 19 down, 34 ttkinihe on baltmce VILLAGE HAMBLER V S. \.. srtm Haw U«t4 Cm l5LfJ.*^S"ti!; ftaS^PuSSJhoJ’S ilPPilC Ofl Tf]f flOPra rUflHBUlfBn dib, $1,400 ceih or ovjr g— ments. Can be seen from 10 a to 7 p.m. $3$ Ml. ^Clemens. 334- 1942 FALCON STATIOV WAGON, automatic, motor completely rebuilt, $5 down, |nd only $f par Ltiqky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or F| 3-7853 \ JOHN McAULIFFE 963 FORD CONVERTIIBLE, POW-er steering, radio, heater, white-walls, 1-owner. $2,000. 74 Park Island Rd., Lake Orion. 1943 T-BIRD 2-Ooor Hardtop leering, brakes i sutiful car for onl $2,709 McAULIFFE 430 Oakland / FORD PE 5-4101 2-DOOR, 6ALAXIE, VO automatic, radio, power steering, and brakes, whitewalls! Factory official cart $1,795. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc. Rochester FORD o~iler, OL 1-9711. FORD CONSULE, 4-SF%EO Rochester FORD Feeler, OL 1963 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN on, VO, aut^atlc, . ,895. JEROME FERGU-Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. , FORD GALAXIE 500. 4-DOOR. 1964 FORD XL 2-Door Hardtop With radlOe heatpry beige finish^ 352 V8 enginea Crui$e^O>Matlc transmission, power steering, and $2,695 BEATTIE 1964 FALCON SPRINT 2 - DOOR hardtop, • - ■ mission, 1964 FALCON HARDTOP. 260 V$ 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. ! 1961 COMET 4-bOOR OELUkE WaG-on with luggaga rack. 31,000 miles new rubber and battery, $900. 235 ... MERCURY METEOR. MODEL S33. Automatic, extras. Cleen, good ------------------- _. , BUY YOUR NEXT OLDS OR RAMBLER FROM H0U6HTEN & SON 52S N. Main St. ROCHESTER OL 1-9761 19M MERCURY "COLONV PARK" Miw md Um6 Cm ,106 Haw tad Ustrf Cora « and brakee. 12,29$. t94) OLDS H HOLIDAY COUPE, ----".are, power .etoaring ar IS, very clean, new An,' r. «,2I». Ml 4-7750. 1944 0U3SA40BILE CUTLASS CON- vartblle, *-$pon trar------------ many axtrai.. MA 4-7975. V-S, PUSH actual mllae. Back ot.... 959 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM. IDEAL transportation, S295. Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 99 S. Hunter Blrmlnhgsm Ml 7-0955 4-YMOUTH 2'DOOR belve- fc%jK)od tr— --------- S295. Ft>$a75. ALE'^EIVE 196SV chrysler-plymouth-vauAnt RAMBLER and JEEP ^ IN ONE SHOWROOM BILL SPENCE FURY SPORTS 2-Ooor Hardtop seauty has bucket seats, t ir and factory equipment, n, $57.40 Monthly ithly — Jh $100. in Payment I PATTERSON chrysler-plymouth-valiant DODGE-DODGE TRUCKS ,1001 N. Main St. ‘~—*'STER WINTER SPECIALS I 195$ Chevye. 4 and f . . . $ 35 Es. laeOgOodge hfrdtop, VO 1 VALIANT 2-DOOR, 1 OWNER Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 9 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0955 PLYMOUTH "V-8 STATION a neat olue 'Interior. Per-. and handles very nicely t is guaranteed In writing full veer. No down pay-I Full price Chrysler-Plymoulh .............ring silver, tires at most like new, fully equipped with automatic transmission, radio, 25, 000 certified miles. $95 down, full price, $995, bank rates. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 1 covers a metallic finish with an Immac late light blue Interior. Eo payments can ba arranged ( ^important, s "Birmingham'’’ Chrysler-Plymouth 912 S. Woodward 1942 VALIANT, ^OOOR, BLACK, stick, 4-cyllnder, radio, hoa‘~ Sharp. 442-3000. Original light blue factory ish, with metehino Interior I Very boauty. Exterior belijt^hancod b Ulterior Is trimmed Crln'gTq’ul, •quipprt today for only $1,495. BIRMINGHAM Chryilor-Plymouth 1943 MERCURY Monterey Custom 4-Oo< Call Mr. AI Peters at -JOHN McAULIFFE COMErVISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip 1941 PONTIAC Celellne 4^door $1,295 1942 RAMBLBjl ^r Classic $ 995 RAMBI.RII Amtrican $1.125 Hardtop $1,495 ^HtiAC Bonnovlllf -,.. ;HSyY li^ia *HatSi^' plw ‘'*10 oilaxle 2-t^ .., it.lM Adoor slick ... $ MS Bonnavltla ... $2,M| K&r .t'.'fcS ItjAC Sonnsyllla ... $ava i RUSS JOHNSON 6464538 Suburban Olds pries la only $1,795. BIRMINGHAM Chryslar-Plymouth SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 055 Rochester Road OL 1-0135 -Big Savings- ,1964 Plymouth Belvedere With 6-cyllnder engine, aulomellc, 40,000 miles or 5-year Full factory —------- lory equipment I Full Pritu $1871 PATTERSON 'SLBR-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT R0CNB$TER OL 1-0550 1953 POKffiAC, iPbOOR hardTop. 1950 engine, $175. 473-^193: ' ■1954 PONTIAC STAR CHllP.“ 4-door. Needs mutflsr. First $100 takes. 335 0741 after 4l38. 1954 PLYMOUTH S'fATTaFWAGIlN, cooPER'S-4271 Olxle-Dreyton 1944 PONTIAC HYDRAMATIC, $75. Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 37863 tion;- cX’6R 34I7$4.__________ 1949 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, RA- Take over payments of $20.82 per . month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. ,Perk$^^^ Harold Turner Ford, n PONTIAC, POWER, :lean, 4-door. FE 2-4374. W PONTIAC 5EDAN, ... _ optional car, runs and looks like lew. Private owner. FE 2-7164.__ M ADOOit CATALINA, $950, CALL iftor $ p.m. ----- 140 PONTIAC J - DOOR HARD-top, power stiMng and brake-1 owner, $5 down^nd $10.50 pi week. Lucky Aiitc 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 1960 Pcntiac Catalina Wagon tomatic transmission, power si ng, orakes, whitewalls. Only $1,09" BEATTIE 3-1391 or OR 4-1312, C 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA DELUXE 4-Door sedan. Beautiful burgundy finish with harmonizing Inferior. HydramatIc, power stuering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, extra nice new car trade. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAI 1962 Falcon $995 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HVyY. IN WATERFORD "Home of SERVICE alter the sale" OR 3-1291 l961 RiNTIAC VENTURA 2-DOdR, extfas. lEROME OLDS and CADILLAC New Car Savings—Today CALL FE 3-7021 1941 TEMPEST WAGON 4, STICK, fine condition. $495. Ml 4-4035. T961't6mPEST, REAL NICE, $495 COOPER'S-4278 DIxle-Droylon 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-OOOR hardtop, power brakes, steering, 28,O0O miles, 500 nylon tires. Immaculate. $1,750. 5500 Tubbs oil Airport Rd. 473-3914 alter 4 p.m. 1962 PbhFfTAC VENTURA HARD- 4-DOOR leaan, oiue, oouoie power, 34,000 miles, excellent condition. 332-1242. 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vortible. Radio. Heater. Whitowalls. . ------- R 3-5192 after II a 1943 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR. ,------- blue. 19,000 miles. HydramatIc. Radio. Power steering and brakes. Other extras. $2,300. Call attar 4, 338-2102. _ __ __ _ I943~TEMPEST LE MANS, LOW mllaage, axcallant condition, FE 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-DOOR; automatic. 73I^m^ _ 1*43 PdHfTSC" LeMANS CONVERT-■*•- '.rlllce. $1,295. Alex Motors 42lf4l92,"^ 19®T1irM"FB S'f 4 - DOOR AUTO matic, power staorlng, 1-ownar Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Sagiiipw FE 4-2214 or FE 3->853 iccatt open to lots while siree under consirucllon) 19*43 PONTIAc ' Calallna Hardtop with ^outomaiic tr nd whitowalls. This Call Mr. Roger While at— JOHN McAULIFFE ! FORD 1943 PONTIAC ^ATALINA ,2-DOOR ^r.,'vSMurgTritr^ ling ar the all-new 1965 Ramblers. See them now! Used cars are being sold at wholesale to make room for the new car trades. ROSE RAMBLER 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-OOOR BQB BORST 0 S. Woodward Birmln * MI 6-4538 TEMPEST 4.DOOH, RADIO, — var. steering. 12.700 actual ______ Is Ilka miles. Priced to sen looay. PEOPLES AUTO SALES 000 miles. 335-1347. 3 TEMPEST LeMANS CONVERT- ..........iht blue with blue In- e top. 4-cyllnder, stick _ PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1964 TEMPEST 4-OOOR With V-8 engine, standard ti mission, radio, heater. Only $1 Homer Hight MOTORS, INC. PQNTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET OXtotd, Michigan OA 8-252 Credit or Budget Problepis? We Can Fina.ice You! ,100 Cors to Select from! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYDS 194i^AifSn®rFDOOR HARDTOP. ----*1c, double power, basic groups, and extras. Call OVER PAYMENTS $90.92* . '44 Pontiac. Excellent HAUPT PONTIAC 1943 CHEVY II 2-door, radio, heater, whitewalls, this one has 4-cyllnder standai n, very nice throughout! 1964 PONTIAC TEMPEST LeMANS Convertible, with heater, automatic, whitowalls, back-up lights. Low mileage demo. Sava $11 shield. New car guarantaal Convert?bia^^«l'^%h**^*hft automatic, radio, heater, w h I 10 PONTIAC CATALINA HAUPT PONTIAC One Mile North of U.S. 10 on M15 CLA^KSTON ____ MA $-5544 1964 GTO TRI-POWER,“389 CUBES. How ^ UiBd .Cara „ SHARp'"'lMr”ra^ ffcw .WRBOto J944 atOF BiONZe. 4F$pyEd -ihami call bfior$>$11-5284. ' 1944. to,wi ^s,‘dRSK:. tont condition. 34341481. ^ Soofift Couodo ifMi dBlwryr«Sw. MIA1997. HAVE YOU RECEHTly been denied the privilege of boyirtg a car becouse o f previous credit problems or bankruptcy? If so, ond .you have a steaciy job, and as little as a $5 bill to put down, then I cOn get you a car and get your credit re-established. Call Mr. Cook at FE 8-4088. King Auto Sales. 19S0 RAMBLER, RUNS GOOD, $85. Sava Auto. FE 5-3278. Autobahn Motors, Inc. 4 Uiic-I MONDAY ONLY! Charge It Ski-style Btretc'f- pants with selffabric shoe straps in a wide array of colors. Nylon stretchesfor a perfect, neat fit. Save on sizes 7 to 14 Monday — at Sears! $2.98 Matching Coordiflated Tops....... 1.99 Orb’ 7-14 Dept., 2nd Floor MONDAY ONLY! Salic! 10W-20W-30v All-Weather \ MOTOR OIL 10-Quart Can to Charge It Less ThamSOc Per Quart Three, oils in one. Special additives finht rust, acid, corrosion. Double deter-gents keeps engine clean Sale! Textured Rayon Pile Accent Rugs when' hot or cold. Meets and exceeds car makers maximum severity tests. Auto Aooottorlot, Porry B»mt. Yiscose-and-Avicron rayon pile with a per- Beg. $12.99, manent curly texture, ind tone-on-tone ‘ a if striped effect. Non-skid latex back. Save! * 4x6-ft. Trials, Reg. $19.99..........9.9*7 . . .... 3x5-a. Trials Floor €0V0rinfi;» — SocondHoor Sears Appraved 6-Heat Heating Pad Helps relieve minor a«hes and pains. €ol- Reg. $7.9g ■ 4" Charge It orful, 2 washable Covers. Wetproof and I rMi« treated for germ rmistance. Save! $4.98 3-Heat Heating Pad.............2.44 Klnrtrleal Urpt., Main Battimant Smooth and quiet rolling. Plastic wheels, Meg. $13.99 recessed axles. Men’s sizes 4 to 10; women’s -■ >-v a*. 4 to 9. Save $3.02! I I |V7 $4.99 Vinyl-covered .Skate Case.........3.97 VP pair Sporting Goodt, Ftrry St. Batnmont Charge It Homart Steel Wall Cabinet Fully insulated doors with mag- Mon. Only Plate Humidiifiers for Your 1 nelized closing. Hi-baked while enamel finish. !)4 inches wide x 24 inches high x 13 in. deep. Klfekrn Brpt., Porry Biml. 23»« Fighl-incli fiber glass reinforced Kffec-, live at all water pressiireli. Five plates, .l-fl. copper tubing, float and saddle valve included. Charge 11 Reg. $1.89 Humidiner Plates .... 1.27 Ftumhing A Hrnling Brpl., I’rrrySt. Btmt, Reg. $9.95 688 Charge It Master-Mixed Snowhite Enamel j|^55 «l«srt Heg. I2..39 (Isn’t yellow, won’t ever discolor! Odorless; scrubbable. Goes on essily, smoothly. Paint Urpt., ^aip Biml. MONDAY ONLY Sears Master- Semi-Gloss •Mixed Paint Regularly at $5.98 477 Charge It Reg. $1.89 Quarts...............1.44 Use two different paints for walls and woodwork? Not any more! This paint does BOTH beautifully. Dries to a glass-hard finish. Choice of lead-free colors. Reg. $1.19 Brush, 1-inch . . Paint Urpt., Main Bturmrnt . 88e MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! YOUR CHOICE of 2 Portable Electric Drills Choice of 4 Sizes in “U”-Erame Tricycles Sears Finest Coldspot Frostless Freezers Sale! Kenmore 3-cycle All-Automatic Washers ^4aeh 599 R^g. 112-99 %-In«h 899 lO-Ineh Sizes.. -1^’* Tube Steel Frame 899 Regularly prieed it 1289.98 18 eu. A. holds 528 Ibi. 219*8 Regularly at |249-|9.9 Includes Suds-Saver! Charge It t4.ltwhIMIId«)Ml^Hi-fiP. 3230 R.P.M. Saeibmal alloy homing with palMMiflnbb. Bay ' *' ‘ ‘ la.lack ..... 9.99 IMneh. Charge It .10.99 S0>-lnoh... 13.99 $j28 with iMlai^ fliibb. Bay U ^ . »«••» »• !«•- R« of 408 Howland. , tract. Originally, affiliated Local 10 of the Plate and Paper Handlers Union joined Local 13 of the International Printing Pressmen In the strike, but reached new contract agreement last Wednesday. Pontiac P 01 i c e are holding Norman G. Henry. 18, of 555 ®*P^fsed hope the meeting Arthur in connection with the ^ necessary. death. Police said the accident occurred 4it the intersection of Sanford and Prospect at about 8:45 p.m. partisan membership. , , • . . , , help in planning the leg-If he does consult in ad- ■ • ^ n " vance on appointments requiring Johnson will rec- most of the day, he allow,s that ; News is the final issue in dispute. “We sec no reason why the current ill-advised strikes should be continued that long,” said Ford Vice President Malcolm Denise. Both women were passengers Bannon, director of the in a car driven by Charles D. ^AW’s Ford department, said Rollins, 20, of 380 Central, which *®sues could be was traveling north on Sanford. before Tliursday. •k 4, 4 Bannon said a purpose of the meeting would be a union Intent ocrats — I am sure he will Winds today are w nitherly at P®rts will be in Kalkaska and find the Demoerntie mninH « domestic proposals he ■ went, announced at a news con- •'X "ad, dJS“oUv‘:“’ord^roi id»., t; of his "Great Society” program, ^ent^lect Gustavo Diaz Ordaz of turn to the Free Press, but not Ihc intersection, and Wirtz and Celebrezze’s de- i!!® i » 27-hour stay at the News. TOI.D POLICE partments will play major roles ranch. will increase to eight to 15 miles liower Peninsula and in Gogebic him,” Ferency added tonight and tomorrow. County ★ ★ ★ this mvas pre- ardent hunter, insists he will rived minutes earlier aboard an U P. and in southern Michigan, pared for Fcrency’s blast. stick to his official talks through Air Force jet trfhsport Thursday. NO COMMENT Henry told police he halted There was no immediate com- h»r the stop sign at Sanford, saw and inter.seclion. gaining by the Detroit Nevyspa- Two other passengers in the per Publishers Association. ■ , Rollins car were treated and rein the past, the association hospital. Henry and his passenger were not In-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) jured. Oakland ('oiinty has its share r good bucks. And several will I B taken tomorrow. But the Ihiinting pressure will be much lighter than In northern Mlohl-gan. IMOIIE DEER Pheasant hunters rejKirted Hope to H^al Mental Clinic Rift By Ig. GARY THORN 'llio mental henllh board ami said that the whole mental health because It would take two weeks Pontiac (ienoral Hospllol and Pontiac General have been at boaixl should meet with the Ims- to phase It out. county mental liualtii uffldals odds o v (i r the hospital's new pltal officials and “answer their inrinriinD ^1 got together, Hope- outpotlenl mental heullli clinic questions Htralghtforwardly.’’ inciuamg some rocking jyijy resolve differences over fof wveral months. A w a Ihe hoepitel’s faltering out pa- HAD UNDERSTANDING |Hoolng more deer than before the northern half of the coun- :halr” heads. The Hally, Otrpnville aad tient mental health clinic. WIxom areas always produce However, hopes for continued Harold ^!'*Buler,”lha Fink said that the effort According to Administration (he hospital’s board of trustees was amended in favor of o motion that could gain a unanimous vote. Objecting to the threo-mom-. The deer iierd in southern Michigan has increased suf-Iticiently tq allow an anllerless In six areas. Oakland ;ounty is not Included. Permits ire issued for Livingston (kiun- ,,, , H,« means oflieallng Because of the mild weatlier, (ii^ breacii, wliettier by a lliree-more ^ars are expected to be mom^r committee in* the entire |(aken by hunters with the ma- 12-momber county board p r 6-lorlty being bagged In the Up- voked a heated two-hour dlscu-i>er Petilnbuia. nioii at yesterday's iiteeling. operation of tlie clinic itself a (lear dim. The Community Mental Health Services Board voted uhanimously yesterday to meet with the hospital officials to explore "past, present and future relationships.’* . _____, hospital Instigated the program last July with the understanding that It would pome under the county-directed mental health program. This would Diclnde reijn-bursenwnt of costs. However, disagreement over the dinle’s qoalllylng for suoh funds re-salted In the bospitnl board of trustees ordering Euler to close It if the hospitnl were S— Related Story, Page C-6 Ho said the ‘ process was already underway. Mental Health Board (.’hair- •wf committee were Fink, Elman Paul L. Averin said tliat >oer E, Hartwig of Royal Oak steps should be taken to bring siid Mrs. Arthur Mitchell of nbiiiit resolution of any mtsiin- Lalhrup Village, derstandliig. Eye Eligibility for Sylvan Post Tlic question of whether newly elected Sylvan Lake Councilman Jolin I). McKInlay is eligible to sit on tile council looma as a pressing issue In the coming weeks. An opposition group to McKln-lay, who Thursday night Wa.i named to replace Willis M. Brewer as the city’s representative on the County Board of Supervisors, la ehallenging his council eligibility. The Issues was relied hy the city’s ruling that e person must bo a resident two years to hold office. McKInIny recalls that he moved to the city sometime in Novenriber 1962, but he Is un- m ,dd«l perhap. Pm- mlpln «t the ...ct d.t.. llac General could postpone m « 7 .7 phasing out Its program the dlscuBslon Into executive Brewer, a Democrat, says lie funds (the state-epproved mental health budget) are received. delayed CMMilNG The Ponttec psychiatrist, - ... excluding the press, said V contesting Mc- BREACHUNWANTED,. the board’s Intention should be ^ Averin snid the community made unanlmoun. council at the present time, mental health program ciHiki joiNT MEETING not afford a breach lietween the . ,, ... board and one of tile county’- unfounded. McKinley, a ItepubUcen, Is :ertaln that the eligibility aues-. ‘T have Been l acnornlhosnilals ' called for e Joint advised by my attomeyi that Dr L Jerome Fink 4430 Ounr ti»*! il* a i . j 1. 'u««Mn| of the liuspUal auUiori- everything connected with the hi .1.0 “u* hospital A proposal to send a three- lies and the mental health hoard election Is within Uia rialm el ton, Bloomfield Hills, yeijterdjj^ hold off eloeing tile cUnlc only nuja committee to meet with was then jpsod. le|^Uty," he Mid. y, A—2 ■:/ THE PONTIAC FRESS, SATUBDAY, yOVKHBEfi, U, 1964 At Pontiac General Hospital Bed Shortage May^e Permanenl Woe Pontiac General Hospital officials are grappling with what may b^me a permanent problem — a bcsa Miortage and a consequent cancellation of ad- (hitlining the problem, administrator Harold B. Euler said that so far this month 127 admissions had to be canceled. This was more than daring die whole month of November in 1963, he said. The waiting period for surgery has increased to five weeks, insteady of the three weeks earlier Oiis year; Occupancy is also up, according to Euler. This month as well as all of last month occupancy was at 101 per cent. TEMPORARY USE Euler said this has resulted 'Diebord' Farmer Settles Tax CHICAGO (AP) - William Lusk, 58, ended his 15-year battle with “those government tax boys” Friday and went home to Increase Seen in'Word War' TOKYO (UPI) - Red China * is expected to step up its anti-Western propaganda in the wake of visits to Russia, Africa and Asia by some of its top officials. Premier Chou En-lai today headed home from Moscow where he concluded a week of talks with the new leaders of the Soviet Union. According to reports, he won approval for a “peace” conference in Peking next January at which representatives of Russia and China will try to heal the ideological split that developed while former Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev was in power. The Peking radio said Foreign Minister Chen Yi, accompanied by other high foreign ofHcials, flew over embattled Laos and Viet Nam yesterday on his way home from Algeria and Cambodia. Chen Yi attended independence anniversary celebrations in both countries. The Red radio said his plane landed in the southern mainland city of Nanning. Western observers in Tokyo said the outcome of these visits is likely to be a more concerted effort to capture neutralist sentiment and U.N. votes for Communists bloc positions against the West. They said Chen’s mission to Cambixlia, where he was feted by chief of state Prince Norodom Sihanouk, showed the importance Peking attaches to winning the support of small neutralist countries. his southern Illinois farm $l60, 000 poorer.^ Wearing a hearing aid rented for him by the government at $1 a day, Lusk calmly watched as federal Judge James B. Parsons signed a court order divesting Lusk of more than $100,000 in securities. Judge Parsons also ordered Lusk freed from County Jail, where he had been since May on a contempt-of-court order. At that time he refused to produce the stocks. “Maybe I should have hired lawyer when all these troubles started,” Lusk said after court. “Now I’ll go back to the farm to harvest a crop of hops and gather my scattered chickens.” ILLINOIS FARM The farm is near Geff, 111. The hearing aid was necessary because Lusk, a bachelor, is nearly deaf anid often has been unable to understand hi: court-appointed attorneys or the court. The government will use the securities to satisfy nearly $79,-000 in income tax liens dating back to 1945.. Funds remaining will be returned to Lusk. For years the fiercely independent farmer ignored government summons and claims. Once drawn into court, Lusk refused to pay, claiming the ■‘tax boys” must have erred in their calculations. OFFERS ’TO SETTLE Last December, however, he offered to settle with the government for $500. The federal prosecutor termed the offer ridiculous, and Judge Parsons ordered Lusk to take a mental examination. On another occasion Lusk appeared in opurt to ask the government to give him $400 of his frozen assets. He said he needed dental work. He got the money. The Weather l^'ull U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy and mild today. Highs 57 to 64. Increasing cloudiness and not as cool tonight. Lows 43 to 50. Mostly cloudy and mild tomorrow with some rain likely by late tomorrow. Highs 58 to 65. Winds becoming southerly five to 12 miles an hour today, Increasing to eight to 15 miles an hour tonight and tomorrow. Monday’s outlook is cloudy, rainy and turning cooler. TmIiiv in CnnllK $j»o $uml«v «f t n rlMt Salurdny nl IiSf MuOiwn, .w J* H M ____n {firfc. a.. srije-r H ai s 2 r.;.2;c. s ' iTlI' « M f**"'^*'* ll NATIONAL WKATIIKIt Know showers nhd flurries will ■preid tonigtd over imrls of the I’hiiiis aihI u)>|)er Mlsslsstpid Valley Into tlie iHirlltern Great l.iil(es ns well as over parts of Itocklee. Rain sliowers are due for rest ol Plains and soutli H arti Hocklos, while rntu will |iush Inward along Pacific Nortli-tsiaat Coaal. It will be odder over Plains slates, coder over IMtttiaaat. and mild weather will copUnue over much id lower LakfM region, Ohio and Tennessee Valleys ntaJ Roulh Allnntlc v, an^jlGutf Coast statos. ^ \ \\ in the temporary use of hall beds and last-minute cancellations. Through October, the hospital has had to cancel 1,382 admissions, up 275 over 1963. Aleck Capsalis, chairman of the hospital board of trustees commented, “there appear^ to be no letup.” The bogrd lias referred t h e problem to its planning committee, suggesting that thought be given to both a temporary solution and a permanent solution. OFFICE AREA This action came after the board discussed briefly the possibility of converting the adnnin-istration office area to bed Capsalis estimated ^ • 40 beds might be created in the space. “When you’re operating at 96 per cent capacity,” Euler said you’ve got a crowded situation.” Average occupancy for the year has been 97.3 per cent, which is above the 96.5 per cent required by the budget. The budget is based largely on occupancy. PUBLIC RELATIONS Forced cancellations are ating a public relations problem with the community, said Euler. The hospital administrator said increased growth of the area might be one reason for the high occupancy. This possibility is reflected in emergency figures, he said. Through October, some 4,292 p p t i e n t s had been admitted through emergency, as c o m -pared with only 3,981 for the same period last year. Negotiators Optimistic on Mart Tariffs BRUSSELS, Belgium iff) -Common Market ministers today were optimistic about reaching agreement on what they are ready to do at the Kennedy round of talks on cutting tariffs. Ministers said progress was made this morning in reconciling the disputed positions on what industrial pr^ucts could be discussed at the bargaining table of the Kennedy round, which aims at cutting duties in half. “If all are going to be reasonable, I am optimistic that in the course of early tomor-.row morning we can come to a compromise,” a Dutch diplomat said. The deadline is tomorrow midnight. The Kennedy round of major world traders opens in Geneva Monday. l^is was the fourth day ministers negotiated on what products the Common Market must except from the tariff-cutting negotiations in Geneva in order to protect national industries. Ministers said that they were working toward a solution of the problem of automobiles, which Italy and France up to now insisted on having on the list of excepted gcKKis. Shotgun Bandit DETROIT i/l’) A shotgun-wielding bandit fatally wounded a 21-ycar-old filling station attendant and seriously wounded an 18-year-old co-worker shortly iM'fore midnight. .Stephen D. Token, stnu^k In the slomach by the slH)tgun blast, died today at Mount Carmel Mercy Hospital. 'Hie other attendant, Niinzle Cessante, was re|H)rteF)? So far MI.F has encountered Increasing French hostility and British reluctance. • Can France and West Germany agree on the explosive grain prhre issue? This threatens to delay the European Common Market’s entry into wide-ranging negotiations with other countries on tariff reductions. French President Charles de Gaulle’s efforts to' weaken Germany’s .strong ties with the United States and forge a European “third force” to hold the balance of power between Washington and Moscow arc cot ered to be at the root of most of the turmoil in the alliance. IMMEDIATE TARGET Tlie Immediate target for British and American diplomatic attention is the West German government. U.S. Undersecretary of Stale George W. Ball plans a lengthy conference with Weal German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard and other officiala for aid under the Accelerated Public Works Act. • From May 1963 to August 1164 Oakland Ceunty completed or had under construction or contract $37.5 million worth of public works projects. This represents 20 per cent of the total of $189.2 miUion for the entire area, and is more than double the amount the county spbnt from April 1962 to May 1963. Many of the projects in the six - county area were partially financed by federal air, which was cut off several months ago when tlM unemidoyinent rate decreased below the qualifying minimum. Hopes of obtaining federal aid for projects still in the pdanning stage are dim, as APW funds are exhausted, according to SICC officials. Council OKs Unity Schema VATICAN CITY (AP) - With an overwhelming 1,870 to 82 vote, the Vatican Ecumenical Council approved today its Christian unity schema, clearing the way for its prociamation as a full church decree by Pope Paul VI. It pioneers a new path for Roman Catholic relations with other Christians. 'The schema is the first to be completed in this third council se.ssion. Council fathers in St. Peter’s Basilica approved minor textual adjustments in the third and final chapter of (he schema “De Ecumenismo” (on ecumenism) BEFORE REOSSS It is likely tlie 1‘ope will promulgate it as a decree before the oouncil recesses a week from today. Only two other sdiemaa have been completed in previous sessions of the council, wMeh began in October 1862. Hid AND llERfl Ixmg hair Is a tradlUon In a clan of Creek Indians In Broken Arrow, Oaktn., and these twn s e h o o I r h M d r e ti show Ibfllr lifetime gniwlh, boys and girls lei their hair grow and braid It Into n|g-tails as demoniitriited by Cardlyn l-aptry (left), 16, and Mike |l«aq|t, 13. Birmingham Safety Pafrot Program’ to Begin for Voung^rs BIRMINGHAM - Some youngsters next week will participate in Fmmingham Schciol District’s first systemwide work shq} for eleBaentary safety pob ~ Deagaed to augmeiR flieir tnitoag, toe pngtmn is toj patrds ad tl Tentative OK Given Facility Army fUtoiMve Center Is Plann^ for County A plan to build a 6664naii,\ $560,009 Amqr Reaerve trainiog fad^ aft toe Oakland Com^' Service Center was given tentative aivraval today by the buildings and gromds oonamittee of the board of eqiemaan. FoUowiity a presenftidimi of the popoaal by Ratyb Mannmg, of Sxfth On|» beadqnar-tm in Battle Ore^ toe committee moved to rder It to toe county engineer!^ deimrti and board of auditors for fintoer study and reemmnendations. Plans for ihe training center include a two-story classroom building, an assembly hall vrtud) can be used as an auditorium wtth a seating capacity of 500, a small kitchen, offices and storage and a 300-car paved parking lot. Manning said it is Army policy to permit public use of the auditorium by nonprofit civic grou|w for free-admis- Manning showed the committee an architect’s concept of the buildings, which are of modem design. IMTE SUGGESTED The center will r^uire 3.75 acres of laud. Location of the site will depend on the engineering department’s recommendations. The northwest corner of Tde-graph and Pontiac Lake Road has been suggested. H approved, the project will be put up for bids by 1^1 contractors. The proposal has been given high priqrity by Army Reserve officials, aoxirding to Manning. He said construction would probably get under way as soon as plans are approved and bids are let, and it will be completed within a year. BaXX)MFIELD HILLS Speaker at the Bloomfidd Hill Junior Hlgli aettool Mtntday^ wi be Rev. Gal meti assoaiat minbter of Birmingham’s Firs Methodist Church. R(iv. Price will speak, to th schonl's PTD> on> “Portitot a JoDior High*’ at 9 patmllow such ttiingF ate cmreeL slendb be-Haador and; bnr to-get’ ddldren local of the ttote wtlti pptodipttte ito tin; pro- riter Jt Pid, FbbUc Sehotos satoty coenttna- tori-iteohainiHm. ■Otoette plumiiig the wotiahop IV Rttoerf Giilletei A^ adety ducatioir consaltant; William >9biut, Waimilr Lake Sdiool prin-AtounteSfaihool Bipai; and: LL Fabert SbHaule^ of the Bimdiqdtean Police Department. Jtov. Cmmn Btyoi Green known; ae the “Bard7k Bhm stormo^,” will be the featurec speaker at the fall meeting o the Woodwanl Convocation toe Episcopal' Churchwomen. The pro^am at Sf. Stephen EfdBcopal Church, 5S00 N. Ad ams, begin with Holy Com muidon at 10 a.m. Two area residents have bee appointed to serve on commit toes tor toe 196146 Mich Stated Fair. I Telegraph, Bloomfield Township, is a snember of toe salary and Allen Strom, 1136 Wakefield, Birmingham, will serve on the entenUtinniont' ooramittee. Their appointments were announced.'by GharJea Fin*. Michigan State Fair Authority chair- Dem Asks Recount in Pontiac Twp. A peiiUan for a' reoound has been lidbmiUad to the Pontiac TowiMhij) clerk by Mtont D. Bod-man, D^oeratic candidate for supervisar, who lost by 39 votes to incumbent Republican Leonard Teri^ in the Nov. 3 election. Terry, who was running fhr his secoad! term, polled; 1,389 votes to Hodman’s- 1,3M> in; the race for'too township supenvisor post. The v«Uso. In six preeineto will be reooiintodt •olaetiniie next week by- ib'« County BonitUoftCanvaotorSk The canvassers are presently engaged lig compiling'art official tally for each township and city in toe courtly. A- a V ’The touivmcmbar boaai docs not count votes by predaxt, however, unleaa potitionad to do so. ntlac TtownaWp' voikd by both machlsw and papor ballot.s. Romney Goes on Voc«dior» UNSIN (t MRiMatTtl«Bro]ph $, 8 0. .rch School of 9.45 AJA p. Seivicoof Wonhipat I) AAi 'A Ha9,J>.H.Pmmttiig,Pa$ior * PIIOM6444832 'd I Si Stephen . i SaihabowMKMipf p Daim BtmtitoH, Pattar ChOich SwvicM 8.00 AM J:? Sundoy School 9.15 AM « g; Chorch SofvicM 10.30 AM jg I " St. Trinity *$ Auburn ot Jntio (EotfSidu) Kmlph C. Cbnu, Pa$Uir Sunday School......9.45 AM: FIniSMv'Ke...........8.30 AM | Socond Servico...I IdX) AM: I St. Paul I Jo»lyn at Third d g (North Side) Kn.MaurUaSkaeMt ^ Sundoy School . . . 9.05 AM d Scfvicet 10:45 AM I peace I d Service! held at Waterford Township High school. Hlghbnd Rood ot Crev cent Lake Rood. d- Sunday School 9:00 A.M. •:g Worship Service 10:30 A.M. ft; g; KtckardH.F0ueht,Patlor I Grace | Corner Genessee and Glendole '0 g -(WeilSide) * RUkard C. SlHcbasfjwr, Pattor 0 Chureh Service . . 9:00 AM1$. d Sundoy School .... 9.00 AM % Church Service .... lldX>AM» ;g Sundoy School h . . IldX) AM;:^ •ft "The Lutheran Hour" over. ft- Claw 12 JO PM Every Sundoy REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST . of Loiter pay Saints, 19 Front St. < 11 o.m. — Evangelist I. W. Jones 7:00 p.m, «- Elder Jerald Outland Guy Kramer, pastor 852-257e JWItLlAMS LAKE CHURCH OF THE NA2ARENE 2840 Airport Rood Paul Coleman MinUtfr 10 A.M.-SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M.-WORSHIP HOUR. "AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH" Bethany Baptist Church West Huron at Mark 9:45 A.M. Church School for All Ages 11:00 Worship Service Sermon: "THE HOMING INSTINa" 6:00 Youth Groups Wednesday 7:30 P.M. MIDWEEK MEETING Ample Parking Space Dr. Emil Kontz, Pastor REC. E. CLAY POLK FREEMAN REDDING ROSELLA RHODES REV. HARRY W. DICKERSON Guest Speakers in Churches Christ's Church of Light NON-DENOMINATIONAL Lotus Lake 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 hirst Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE GALEN E. HERSHEY, PASTOR 9:30 o.m. Worship ond Church School 11:00 o.m. Worship and Church School BETHEL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Meeting In William Beaumont School, 6532 Elizabeth Lake Rd.) Church School 9:30 A.M. The Rev. G. J. Bersche and Rev. R. 0. Porter, Church Phone. Sun ay School 9:45 A.M. Worship 11 A.M "A GOD THAT WAS STOLEN"-Rev. Bersche, preaching 7:00 P.M. Evening Service MISS MARGARET WEARLEY, Beefhide Gospel Mission, Ky. ENJOY WARM CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Church of the Spiritual Fellowship Malta Temple 2024 Pontiac Road Sunday Service 7-.30 P.M. - Rev. Helen Daggett Speaker Nov. 22 — Charles Youngs _________________Nov. 26 — Silver Tea WESLEYAN METHODISt CHURCH ' 67 N. Lynn Sunday School................10:00 A M. Morning Worship..............) 1,00 AM. Wesleyan Youth................6:15 P.M. Evening Service...............7:00 P.M. Bihltf C0nl«r«d »0>rmont tvhii’h will hfl/f to $otvo IMfrtonal prttblmmt. r CENTRAL METHODIST i 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor MORNING WORSHIP 9 AM. and 10:45 A.M. S: "THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO YOU" Dr. Bank Broadcost WPON 1460 - 11,15 A M, Church School 9 A.M. ond 10:45 A M, hi 5 P.M. — Youlh Fellowships Amplo IVirkhiti Su|Mrvls«d Nuriory X FIRST Methodist"' CARL (.r. ADAMS. Minislor South Saginaw at Judson MORNING SERVICES .ft 8:30 A.M. and 1 1,00 A.M. ft "WHFN GOD IS SILENT" ' & H«. A.lcns, ,,rm..hlnu ^ 9,45 A.M. -• CHURCH SCHOOL M4.|Ii.hI|iI Youll, l»llow.hl|, A, 15 I' M. i* Wnd. Xi30 Biblo Study and Priiynr fiflrvlto p 'Vi ST. PAUL METHODIST | 165 E. Square I nkn Rd. -• DIoomllelcI Mlllt Morning Worihip 10,00 A.M. and 11.15 A.M. | Church School lOiOO A.M. ® Junior High ond Senior Youlh Group*, 6i00 P.M. s npifi Purklny • R«v. .liimti As McChmy, M(nUf«r N :;:?i ELMWOOD METHODIST | ALDERSGATE :%:• CJRANT ST. AT AUBURN AVE. METHODIST CHURCH trie 0. Wvhrll, l*ails>r ;ft |a36 BALDWIN AVI. Sunihiy SthonI .V...10/ A M 0 Horcc* Murry, I’nslor VVririhIp..n.f.’i - I M.'l A M ft ( hurih Svrvir*.9,4.'! A At the annual meeting of the Michigan Baptist State Conven-tiPn Rev. E. Clay Polk, pastor of Columbia Avenue Baptist Church, was elected to serve the 25,000-member as first vice vice president. ★ * * Rev. Fred B. Hubbs of Detroit is executive secretary and the Rev. Hubert Keefer, pastor of First Baptist Church in St. Clair Shores serves as president. CLINTONVILLE CHURCH OF NAZARENE Rev. Harry W. Dickerson of Detroit, evangelist of the Church oP the Nazarene, will conduct revival services at the Clintonville Church of the Nazarene, 3005 Mann, Waterford Township tomorrow through Nov. 22. Meetings are scheduled f erf 7:30 each evening. David Strawn will be in charge of music. Rev. Mr. Dickerson, a graduate of Olivet Nazarene College, has served as pastor of several churches in Colorado, Michigan and Indiana including the First Church of the Nazarene and Central Chtirch in Flint. BLOOMFIELD Rosella Rhodes, a missionary from the Southwest I n dl a n School near Glendale, Ariz., will speak in the Bloomfield Chapel of the United Brethren o f Christ, 1330 Square Lake near Telegraph at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 24. A native of Michigan, Miss Rhodes served as a teacher at the Indian school which has an enrollment of lOO pupils. Classes include elementary and high school. ★ ★ ★ The school is under the auspices of the World Gospel Mis-s i 0 n, an interdenominational missionary organization with 240 missionary organization with 240 missionaries serving in 15 fields of the world. Headquarters are in Marion, Ind. FIRST CHRISTIAN Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Redding, missionary partners, will speak at First Christian Church at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. to go to Jamaica to rebuild! PINE HILL Tomorrow wiU be a day to be stroyed by the 1952 hurricane, [remembered in the history of YOUTH FOR CHRIST |P>ne Hill Congregational National Youth for Christ first Ume since Week will begin in Oakland |^go County with a kickoff rally from I conpegation will hold serv-7:30 to 9 p.m. today in Pontiac i ^ Central High School. i ★ ★ ★ * * ★ I The new chapel on Middle Special features will be a | Belt just south of West Long brass quartet directed by Daryl j Lake, West Bloomfield Town- Hawley of First Church of the Nazarene and the Royal Trio from Owosso, composed of Jerry Brecheisen, Comiie and Bill Williams. Guest speaker will be Frank Zink of Flint. Zeke and Zeff, a comedy act will be presented dLH-ing club time by Bill Eastham and Warren Smoot. A building contractor by trade, Mr. Redding volunteered BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 10 A.M, Sunday School Classes for All Ages I I A M. Morning Worship "AN IDLAI. CONORI C^AIION" 5 PM. Youlh Groups 6 P.M, Ivening Service "MARKS or MAIURIIY" ship is ready for occupancy. The parishioners will gather there for the 11 a.m. service with Rev. Harry Clark, pastor, preaching “From the Hilltop.” Holy Communion will be celebrated and new members will be received during the worship hour. The choir will sing “The Good Shepherd.” Mrs. Bernard Ernst, wife of the organist, will be soloist. * * * : trinity WATERFORD Others taking part in the pro-1 .. .g.,. Griffin of Lake Orion High and Regan Keith from Waterford High School. BUILDS CHURCHES Employing Jamaican workers Mr. Redding has erected a number of churches, rebuilt others, constructed several buildings at the Union Theological Seminary in' Kingston and completed a construction program at Ober-lin High School, a rural institution run by the Christian churches. Mr. Redding also developed a water reservoir and purification system for the school. An informal reception will follow in Fellowship Hall. ORCHARD LAKE Marilyn Johonnot, Nancy Shaw and Don Sanderson will be soloists with the Westminster Choir at Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian at the 11 a m. service tomorrow. Don Sanderson will sing “Give Thanks and Sing” by Harris for the offertory solo. Young People at Bloomfield The Senior High Young People of Bloomfield Baptist Church, 3600 Telegraph, West Bloomfield Township will hold the Annual Fall Singspiration at 9 p.m.-.tomorrow following the. evening service. * * ★ Youth of all Pontiac area churches are invited to participate, Pastor Harold A. Gieseke said. Each church is encouraged to send Us best musical talent to be included on the program. Registration of guc.st$ and musicians will take place st the door on arrival. ity Methodist Church, Waterford the tommission on social concerns will distribute tracts stressing the Methodist belief in total abstinence from alcoholic beverages. ★ * ★ A filmstrip shown to the Church School at 9:30 a.m. will also follow the abstinence emphasis. At 5:40 p.m. Speakers from Alcanon and Alcateen will ad- | dress an open meeting at the I church. Refreshments will be served, l^s. Daniel Hosier is ' commission chairman. NAZARENE , j W. M. McGuire, of Birming- ■ ham, teacher of a young adult Sunday- School class at First j Church of the Nazarene for; many years, was chosen to give; the chapel service address at i the annual Homecoming service; at Olivet Nazarene College, ■ Kankakee, 111. this weekend. | A graduate of Olivet College,! Mr. McGuire is principal of the! East Hills Junior High School, i Bloomfield Township. , Two or three car loads of j young people of First. Church | are attending the homecoming j festivities over the weekend, j Rev. J. E. Van Allen is pastor! of the local Nazarene Church. ! BETHEL TABERNACLE EVANGELI.STIC StRVICt BETHANY PENTECOSTAL TADERNACl E hrsl iind Cusl::ll ROCHESiIEK PASTOR - REV. TRANK RACINE Phono OT 6-1091 SERVICES Inmlny Sriiool...,,.,10:30 A M, /lorninu Womhl|i .... li :)0 AM, The Chancel Choir will lead wonship at 9 a.m. Pastor Edward D. Auchard and choristers will lead the 1 p.m. service tomorrow at Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium. Junior High Fellowship supper is set for 5 p.m. Thursday and Friendship Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Friday. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT The Youth Club of the Church of Atonement, 3535 Clintonville, Waterford Township will meet at the church at 4 p m. Tuesday for Bible study, recreation and rcfrc.shnients. Tlie session and board of deacons will gather at 7:30 p.m. to receive new members into the church. CENTRAL METHODIST The November meeting of Methodist Men of Central Mcth-(Hiist Church will be held at tlio Waldron Hotel Wednesday ning. After the smorgasbord dinnei' and devotions the men will be taken on a tour of Michigan Bell Telephone Company. The men are iTartlclpoting in a series of Interesting and infornuitive |iro-grams during the current year. Mombers of the church will bring gifts of fresh fruit, jams, jellies or eash for the Chelsea Home for the Aged tomorrow and Nov. 22. Glfts wlll be taken to the home for ttie A n n u a 1 Harvest Festival. According to the pastor Detroit area musiejans will be on hand to hear these budding performers. F’eatured as master of ceremonies will be Bob Palmer of Detroit’s Voice of Christian Youth. He will also bring the devotional message. ★ * ★ After the sing and musical program, refreshments will be served in Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Dorothy Lehman is youth director. Mr. and Mrs. Jack White arc youth sponsors. FIRST FREE METHODISTi CHURCH 501 Ml. Cbmens Street ...____400______.400-_400_____________ , DON'T LOSE YOUR VOTEI Your LasI Op|Jorlunily to VOTE for Sunday School 400 Children, Bring Your Paretih _______400_______400______.400________ Sunday .School 10 A M Worshif) Service I’astof C. W. Konriisr I I A,M. ond / P.M. Detroit Gospel Team Slated at Avon Church A special progr;im sit K I m -wood MellKKlist Church in Avon Township tomorrow evening will feature Bible messages in word and song by a gospel team from the United Fellowship Organization of Detroit. The team will tell the work it doe.s ministering to people in the Southeast and throughout Michigan ij, tlie 7 p.m. event. It is open to the |)ublic. Ascension Lutheran to Ask Pledges Tomorrow will be Stewardship Sunday at the Lutheran Church of the Ascension. Gordon Carlson will conduct -the service. Joseph Pospichal will present a picture of the financial needs of the church and commitments will be asked in the form of pledges. The High School Choir under the direction of Mrs. Edward Meyer will sing “Harvest Carol” at 8:45 a.m. with Pastor Mires Stine in the pulpit. Pontiac Pastors Meet for Breakfast! In keeping with the theme of this year, “The Church and its Community,” the Pontiac Pastor’s A.ssociation will direct its thoughts to the hospital and the churches on Friday, when tlie association meets at 8 a m. at the Woodside Medical Center on .Soutli Woodward. Tlie Bev. Cliarles A. Colhorg, pastor of the (llclria D e i Lutheran Church and president of the Itontiac Pastor’s As.soci-ation, announces that the speakers for the morning will be Harold Euler, administrator of 'oiitiac General Hospital and Hernard Tresiiowski, assistant administrator of St. Jose p h Mercy Hospital, j The CHURCHES of CHRIST Salute you (Rom, 16:16) 8lbU Study 9i1Qond ni35 A.M. Worship 8 A.M. 10:15 A M, 5. 6 P.M. W#d„ 7:30 P.M. Boyd (Clover, Mlnliler SYIVAN lAKIt Orthord lako A Mlddla Bell Rd., Worship 10.45 A.M. ond 6 P.M. Wed., 7.30 P.M. I _ Boh Murray, Miniilnr PONTIAC 210 Hughns Si , W«d,, 7.1,1 I'.M, I Carton Spivey, Mlnltior Hear channel 9, Sundoy 11 A.t\ ENRGLL IN BIBLE CGRRESPGNDENCE Box 555 PotiHoc, Michigan THE BIBLE •Factual t Reverent - ^ • Personal • Satisfying TGDAYS answer for todays problems. FREE correspondence Course. 24 lessons in the Gospel Johri. Certificate and New Tes-tofTient awarded upom cofn-pletion. For firit 6 Lessons Write: SUNNYVALE ■ CHAPEL 5311 Pontiac Lake Rd. Pontiac, Michigan INCARNATE WGRD LUTHERAN CHURCH LC.A. SUNDAY SCHOOL 930 A.M.’ . WORSHIP SERVICE I T OO" A M. Edit Hilts Jr. High School Opdykp Rd., S. ot Sq. Lake Rd. Robert L Pronklin, Posior fe 26841 APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Parkdale Sunday School.....10 A.M. Sori. Worship .... 11:15 A.M. Eve. Worship.....7:30 P.M. Tues. Bible Study ... 7:30 P.M. Thurs. Young People 7:30 P.M. Elder Ernes! Wardell, Pastor FE 4-4695 A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD shepherd ASSEMBLY OF GOD i. 1092 Scott Lake Rd. 2 Blacks N. at Pontiac Lk. Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School...10:00 A.M. Morning Worship ... 11:00 A.M. Eve. Evangel. Sery. . . . 7:30 P.M! Pattor Ronald Cooper EM'3-0705 CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 P.M. Horace John Drake Silver Teo, Wednesday 7:30 P.M. CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Andersbn ''E 2-8609 S.S..10 A.M. Worship 11-A.M. Evening , , 7AMr.-Young People 7 P.M. Wednesday The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:45 A.M, - Young Peoples Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 1 I A M.--Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Proise Meeting 7:00 P.M. LIEUT and MRS. GARY B, CROWELL Cood MumIc-.Singing-True to the Word Preaching God Meets With tJs —You, Too, Are Invited CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N- Saginaw, Merritt H Boker, Mm. Bible School 9 45 A M . Evongehsiic Service 7 PM FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH , 149 Norfh Lost Blvd. FE 41811 Posior, WM. K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL................10 A.M., WORSHIP.................n A.M. EVENING WORSHIP.......7.00 P.M.- Everyone Weh oine PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 8 N. Genesee (Corner W. Huron) 335-2773 SUNDAY WORSHIP METAPHYSICAL SUNDAY SCHOOL BIBLE STUDY CLASS 1 Ii30 A.M. WEDNESDAYS 8:00 P.M. EVERETT A. DELL, Miniiler SUNNYVALE CHAPEL 531 I Pontiac Lake Rd, Sunday School . . . 9;45 A.M, Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Service . . 7.00 P.M. Mid-Week Service 7:00 P.M. SPIRITUALIST CHURCH of the GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcrost Dr. Waterford, Mich. SUNDAY SERVICE 7 P.M, mi SUNDAY SCHOOL ♦ MORNING SERVICE ♦ RADIO BROADCAST Station CKLW ♦ YOUTH FELLOWSHIP ♦ EVENING SERVICE ♦ MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE «Wcdncfdau ♦ RADIOBROADCAST Soturday*Station WJLFG 7 P.M. SUNDAY ^ OAKUNDI SAGINAW feineMmi'T'' '' Rcit. RoBirt Shiltoii •PfliMr Mint iwn nw ttrf K LlhiliM UU • NiAla'i flWT li«IM Mm* CfciUAclr 9i4S o.m. IOi4S a.m. "No Time -to Wail" HiOO o.ifi. 5.45 p.m. 7.00 p.m. 7.30 p.m. 6.15 p.m. A W- -U. THP: PONTIAC PRESS, SATUltDAY, yoVEMBER 14, 1964 County Budget Approval Seeri Mental Health Plan Nearer p)iiununity mental health services, envisioned in Public Act 54, y soon may be taking physical shape in Oakland County. This was the word extended yesterday by Paul N. AveriH, chairman of the countywide Community Mental Health Services Board. He said that -the 1964-65 budget would probably be approved late next week, paving ithe way lOr development of the county’s rnehtal health program. Budget approval could .be coming just in time. The board conducted a stormy session yesterday vrith some members questicming whether it was acting fast enough. of disagreement over how to heal an apparent breach with Pontiac General Hospital. Mumhy and Pontiac psychiatrist Dr. L. Jeronie Fink questioned the interim aspects of the board’s program and personnel. Murphy said the mental health board bnly employed an Boy Strucii; by Car While Ridii^Bike Daniel T. Murphy, a board member and also chairman of the County Board of Auditors, was one who raised his voice for action. DRAGGING FEET Said Murphy,' “We’ve been dragging our feet, and it’s time our committee started to show some results to the community.’’ Discussion of the mental health board’s efforts grew out Albert Wiltfang, • 5, of 4557 Midland, Waterford Township, is in fair condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital with injuries suffered yesterday when he was struck by a car while riding his bike. interim psychiatric director in order to have a i»sychiajrist to get programs approved by the state. “Don’t we first need a foll-Ume psychiatric director?” he asked. Dr. Fink also said Oat hospitals shonld be approached by the full-time director, noT’ on aa interim basis. Averill countered by saying that it was necessary to put some “tap roots” down while a comprehensive program was be^ ing developed. Police said the boy was riding down a driveway at 4714 Midland near Sashabaw at 4:35 p.m. when he was struck by a westbound car on Midland driven by Milton Frick, of 251 O’Connor, LakeOrion. Frick told police that the boy rode in front of the car and he was unable to avoid the accident. 01 Steady Procession to Visit Kennedy Grave on Sunday WASHINGTON (AP) - One week from Sunday, the first anniversary of President John F. Kennedy’s assassination, steady procession of visitors from near and far will stop at his grave in Arlington National Cemetery to place wreaths. First in line when the cemetery opens at 7:30 a.m. will be a group from St. Margaret’s Church of the Bronx, New York. Tbe last wreath of the day will be placed at 5 p.m. by a group from the St. Vincent Academy of Sav^nah, Ga. In Ifetween, 19 other persons or groups, including West German Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder, will place wreaths at the grave at half-hour Intervals, except that two will be placed during one half hour in the morning, a schedule of graveside ceremonies made available by the military district of Washington showed today. FOR FAMILY “This schedule is subject to amendment to accommodate members of the late president’s immediate family, should they desire,” said a spokesman for the military district. So far the Kennedy family has not indicated to officials if any members of the family will be at Arlington that day. “We can only assume that Mrs. Kennedy will be there, but there’s nothing firm yet,” the spokesman said. Among those listed is the presidential helicopter detachment —the group that carried Kennedy from the White House to nearby airfields and also took him on other short hops. AVERAGE day' On an average day five wreaths are placed at the grave, on an average Saturday or Sunday there are 18 wreaths placed, the military district spokesman said. So far, 7.56 million people have visited the grave. On Monday, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and John C. Warnecke, an architect, will, unveil the design and plans tor a permanent grave memori- Ctommenting on the status of the mental health program, the chairman earlier said that it looked like the county’s mental health budget would receive state okay: BUDGET HELD UP ■SApproval of the budget, which would cover the period July, 1964 to June 30, 1965, has “held up Pontiac General Hospital’s outpatient clinic. Dr. Harry Arknoff, also a board member and on the staff of Pontiac State Hospital, pointed out that the mental health program v^ouldn’t be changed every time the directorship was changed. MICHAEL DEAN Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas HOVSEP APIGIAN Service for Hovsep Apigian, 90, of 156 E. Pike will be at noon Monday at D. E. Pursley Funef-al Home, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Apigimi died yesterday following a lengthy illness. He was a retired Consumers Power Co. employe. Surviving are a son, Hairabed Apigian, and a daughter, Mrs. Paranzan Demerjian, both of Dearborn, six grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. “If we’re going to sell hospitals,” maintained Murphy, ’ve got to get our psychiatrist.” The county board has hired a temporary psychiatric consultant, but is looking for a fulltime director. UNANIMOUS VOTE The board unanimously voted yesterday to announce that it is ready to proceed in developing mental health facilities and invited general hospitals to participate. Averill said that the budget, presented to Department of Mental Health officials last week, would require “minor modifications,” but probably would be okayed by the end of next week. He emphasized that the budget still did not have formal approval, but should have by that date. Teen of Week Class Leader at. St. Fred's 'Guests' Rob, Beat Pair in White Lake WHAT WOULD YOU KEEP? If you itivrn iiixly kccoikIk Io IruvK i-vri^lliiiiK you clioriiili wliiil wotilil you luko with you? Many |»-o|>lc have i<>ii<)lvc(l llitil *|uri.lion Ht-iinihly urcoriliiiK to u pm-oiirrivril pluii. Con-iiidor Ihr followinic Su|i|ioiio you uml your funiily wrrr |iu<-kIh on llio loiilli floor of a liotrl, a>lor|> wlion you J. I.. VOOlUIKK.S wore awakoiird by the rry of “l''irr!" At lioiiin an rarlh(|uaki‘ nliakoH that (IwrlliiiK into a jiiiiihlr il tiinhrm and ruhblo; in iIir alill of tin-niiibl riolrrii nrri-ani, you arr nixly xrcondH from Rinrnity. You are. aboard a Trann-Ocean |dani-, llin Kca in rolling moiinlaiii high, rlonda boil around yonr window when you hi-ar the Pilot order, “Prepare to Ihteli A young, well-au« EE 2-8:178 Sparks-Griffin FUNEKAL HOME **Thou0htfiU Service** Phona FK 2dlH4l A White Lake Township man and his teen-age tenant were savagely b e a t e n and robbed early this morning by four unidentified men, according to sheriff’s deputies. Jake Stuart, 36, of 9840 Man-don this morning was being treated for head and body Injuries at Pontiac General Hospital. His roomer, Raymond Rust, 18, was treated for minor injuries. St. Frederick High School-representatives and members the'Pontiac Citizens Committee on Youth have named Michael J. Dean “Teen of the Week.*^ The son of Mr: and Mrs. Charles R. Dean of 1637 Lake-view, he was elected class president in his freshman, sophomore and junior years and as a senior is now president of the varsity ciub and Sodaiity. Dean is also active in teen club, on the altar and as business manager of the school paper, “The Ramrod.” One of his ambitions bring a footbaii or basketbali championship to St. Frederick’ before graduation. He ha played on both teams. ★ ijr During this past season Dean suffered head injuries but returned to the field only to be eliminated from the final game because of a broken leg acquired in the homecoming game. COLLEGE PLANS After high schooi, plans for college are being formed but he is undecided as to a college choice. His idol is the late President John F. Kennedy, whose speeches are frequently used as quotes by this outstanding St. Frederick’s senior, a credit to his school and his community. AXFORD Service for Jessie S. Axford, 77, of 18 Lincoln will be at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Miss Axford died yesterday. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. ,A member of the Ada Shelly Group, Miss Axford also held membership in Sigma Delta Sorority. Surviving is one sister. JOHN D. SMITH Service for John D. Smith, 79, of 1573 Easton,. Waterford Township, will be at 10 a.m. .Monday at St. Benedict Church with burial at Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Smith ’died yesterday after a three-month illness. Surviving beside his wife, An-thonette, are three sons, Dalton J., Robert J., and Paul E., all of Waterford Township; a daughter, Mrs. John Theurer; and nine grandchildren. MRS. STELLA SHARAKO Service for Mrs. Stella Sha-rako, 82, of 505 Irwin will be at 8:30 p. m. Monday at Holy 'Trinity Russian Orthodox Church, Detroit. Burial will be in Old Believers Holy Trinity Cemetery, Utica. Her body is at the church. Mrs. Sharako, a member of Holy Trinity Church, ejied yesterday. Surviving are three sons, Walter and John bf jPontiac and Sam of Bloomfield Township, and eight grandchildren. arid sister, 20 grandchildren, and 17 great-grandchildren. LOWELL C.VOUMAR Service for Lowell C. Vollmar, 46, of 138 Washington will be held Monday at 11 a.m. at Voor-hesi - Siple Funeral Home with burial at Perry Mounts Park Cemetery,. • Mr. Vollmar died yesterday after a five - month illness. Surviving are his wife, Elaine; his father, Ernest C. of Pontiac; and five children, Mary of Detroit, Robert, Lowell Jr., Kenneth .Q and Vicki, all of Pontiac; and two grandchildren. Also surviving are two broth- Road Mishaps Kill 6 in State Early Deaths Boost Count for Weekend By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Six persons lost their lives in Michigan traffic accidents in the early hours of the weekend. The Associated Press tabulation of weekend deaths began at 6 p.m. Friday and continues until midnight Sunday. ers, Bernell of Utica and Jack of Pontiac, and five sisters, Mrs. N. Lee Wirick and Mrs. J. Thomas Knight, both of Pontiac, Mrs. BurneU Drum of Rochester; and'Mrs. Royce Lazenby and Mrs. Donald Lucarelli, boA of Waterford Township. _ JOHN W. FEDRICK TROY — Service for John W. Fedrick, 70, of Brighton, former Troy resident, will be held Monday at the Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home in Birmingham with burial at Roselawn Cemetery in Royal Oak. Mr. Fedrick died Thursday after a short iliness. Surviving: are his wife, Lillian, a son, John of Troy, three daughters, Mrs. Robert Seury-nck of Drayton Plains, Mrs. Howard Powers of Rochester and Mrs. M. Caron of Royal Oak, and 17 grandchildren. Death Notices ------J huttMfld S'StH' FEDRICK, NOVEAAaCk ........ .— Drive, Briahton, Michigan; age' Jti f-ioved husband of Lilllr'-dear father of Mrs. Hi ers, Mrs. Robert Sauf,.„ M: Caron and John F SUUNTe' I MARBLE CO ^ Ctm. K. HImMimkmij 4 Son* ail^klan^Ave. *45 MONUMeNTS *150.. Ox.r .Un>l Yr, , FE2-48Q0 Lone Bandit Robs Man on Cify'Streef Pontiac iMillce are limking for the lone bandit who last nighi held up James H Halley, 39, 41IH1 Foley. Waterford Town ship. Bailey told police he was getting Into his car in the parking lot next to .386 E. Kennett when an unidentified man struck what seemed to be a pistol against the back of his iwad. Halley said the man Uuik $150 In casli from his wallet and a ring and watoh valued at $20. The man then fled on {oot, Constriiellon equipment valued at $200 was reported stolen yesterday from the Anderson and Kuzzin Constduction Co Job site on Eli/.abcih Lake' Road ncar^^oss Lake Road, Water ford Township. Hitter’s Form Market, 8226 W. Huron. Hand picked Snows, Jonathon and McIntosh, 99c a peck. Large selection of De-lU'louH and Northern Spies. Winter iKitatoes, squash and craii-hcrrles. New crop pee a us, walnuts, raw peanuts. Imrge selection of grave blankets. FF 8 .3911. Open 7 da,ys. Adv. We will fully dress niid priM QUESTION; Molh liK'ijluli’Nc’i'iil nnd fliioidticmit lamps have 110 air liisldo. Why? ANSWER: Hy 1897, TIiotnaH Edison had discovered that if you passed, an electric eurront through a “filament” of fine carbon, It would mnke the filament white hot and produce light. Kiif the oxygen of the air would qiiiekly burn the filament nut. Ellison’s hrilllniit lileii was to enclose the glowing filament In a ginss bnlh from which the air had been drawn. Garage rummage sale; Teciimseh, corner of G«ss and ICIlzaheth. -Adv, Vernon King, Barber, now at Verne’s Barber Shop, .3684 Sush-abaw, Droyton RIaliis. -adv. Lodgs Calendar AllEME (IIAPI EIl No. 50.3. O.F.S. SpiH'lal Meeting Monday, November 16, 1964 . 8 p m. at 22 .Stale .Street. The result: the eh'ctrlc light. Nowadays, tungsten wire Is used Instead /z to 12D, some KF.’s! Hurry in Monday — save $.4.02! Shoe Dept., Main Floor Charge It Popular wool melton style (similar to shown) with warm" pile lining, roomy pockets, easy to button front. Choose from light and dark grays in sizes 36 to 4f» Monday. Shop early for best selection! Men'f Spot Main Floor Shop Sears Warehouse 481 N. Saginaw for “As-Is” & Damaged Mdse. for women — at $2 savings.. dressy flats 4V reg. $6.99! Lhnit 2 pr. Charge It Penny style Hats with black, brown kidskin' leather up-pers. %-in. stacked heel. Sizes 6Vi to 9B. MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! Sale! 10W-20W-30 All-Weather MOTOR OIL 10-Quart Can 2«s Charge It Leas Than .lOc Per Quart Three, oils in one. Special additives fight rust, Reg. $3.69 Id. corrosion. Double detergents keeps engine clean when hot or cold. Meets and exreeds ear niakers maxt-mum severity tests. Auto Aceetsoriet, Perry BmpiI, Sale! Textured Rayon Pile Accent Rugs \iscl, fiber gla.s rcinf, l.vclallwalrcp.,...... liihiiip, flmil iiml Hiiihlh Reg. $1.89 lliiiiiidificr Plates .... 1.27 ......-li.CMMs riumhiag « U Masler-Mixetl Snowliite Enamel Itcp. $2.39 I ’Lcrn OilnrlcHs; Hcruhludilr. 1 easily, smoothly. If Orpl.. Main H,mt. MONDAY ONLY Sears Master-Mixed Semi-Gloss Paint Regulnrly at $5.98 477 itid Charge It Reg. $1.89 Quarts....................1,44 Lse iwo different painis for walks am “"y *"«'*«• l>«'"« beautifully. Dries to u glass-liard finish. Choice of lead-free colors. Reg. $1.19 Itriish, I-inch.......... Piilnl Ih’pl,, Main llairmrni . 88e MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! YOUR CHOICE of 2 Portable Elt'clrie Drills -S- coo *12.9(1 QQQ yi-lm'li %.|iisli O (!lliirge It .InehllrlllflevrloiNfViliHPs 22.70 II.P.M. Srcllonal alloy liouting ill painted fiiilali. guy it Moliflav! -Inch Drill develAtia F«4IP, ItHKI R.P.M. Ilnlli for all heavyilliiv .....ihs. Hccllmial a" ‘ . (]|i6icc of 1 SizeH ill H l”-Frniiie Tricyek‘8 899 ^ I.AUOUAIOHY .a'Y A. . SearH Finest (^oldspOt Frost leHH Freezers I O-Inrii .SSBra , , . I W' Tube Steel I'l'aiiie Regularly pHeed at $289.9,1 15 eii. ft. holl'><|l-wcll rcnilpi .'^cml'piii'iituallo •iri’s, Have Mondavi Toy Town, Perry Htreel llai Charge It 0.99 20.|neh ... 12.99 Sale! Kenmore 3-cycIe All-Autoinatie Washers *178 lleguinriy at $249.9$ Ineliiilefl Suds-.SHver!