rr ri u—uiiifii m ii ■ biii ONE COLOR Th* Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 122 NO. 412 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MK HIOAN^SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1964 36 PAGES- Kidnapers Demand life for Life' Ousted Official Claims Trio Was Wronged Governor Says Michigan No. I in Nation for Progress Former Guard Officer Says Other Side Not Heard Before Action AP PhotoUx THAT BANNER YET WAVES—The American flap flutter proudly over,this building in Peoria, 111., no matter which way the wind is blowing—even if it blows in two directions at once, as it was observed doing yesterday. LANSING (/PI — Michigan’s for m et adjutant general said last night *‘a terrible miscarriage of justice has occulted” in the dismissal of himself and two other officers for alleged irregularities in the * Michigan National Guard. • Saying .the three had no chance to present the other side of the matter before their dismissal. Mai. Gen. Ronald D. McDonald declared: . Gov. Romney said last night in- Waterford Township that Michigan, under Republican leadership, has "solved more problems, made more progress, and made more preparations for the future than any other state in the nation.’-’ Romney, campaigning for re-election to a second term, made his remarks before an audience at the Waterford Township High School. said the governor: “Now I am talking about the progress that has been made in the last 21 months.’1 During that time, Romney said, a “solid, substantial ’ s been created for this state." the at- “Two years ago I was talking of the . mess that had to be cleaned up in the state," "We have changed thi titude of the people in the state as well as those around the country," he said. “Now we hear only good things about the state.” CITES GAINS Romney noted that during his administration: Oxford Officials Tell Objections to Dump “We are not clear as to what future action we can or should take, but you can be sure that as honorable men, we will dear our names." Form Group to Advise City Units • A |105-million state debt has been paid. • A $50-million surplus has been realized. • School aid has increased $52 million. • Aid to the mental health program has risen. “Hie economic picture also has changed,” said Romney. “Less Qian two years ago, Michigan was rated 47th in economy improvements.” according to Romney.. ."Only three states were worse.” . “Now we are rated, number one, and you can’t be better than that.” .. . Latins Offer U.S. Officer for Viet Red Will Let Yank Go O n l y if Communist Bridge-Bomber Freed LT. COL. SMOLEN Gov. Romney ordered removal from command of McDonald; Brig. Gen. Canon Netfert, quartermaster general; and Lt. Col. Versel Case Jr., Neifert’s executive officer. A new 21-member Civic Improvement Advisory Committee has been formed in Pontiac, it Was announced today. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., announced the appointments and named Alex Capsalis, 221 Ottawa, chairman. MORE EMPLOYED The governor said that there ere now 151,000 more persons employed than when he first took office and that Michigan’s unemployment rate is the lowest it has been in 10 years. There are actually more jobs available than there are people to fill then:, Romney said. “It is just a matter of msjfching up the two to fit." “We have a tremendous foundation,’’ Romney told the crowd. “Now we need your support to carry on our programs." - The opposition of Oxffiftl village and township officials toward a sanitary landfill proposed for the area was explained yesterday to Oakland County and Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Com-* mission officials who Leukemia Drug Works in Tesf CHICAGO (AP) — A biochemist reported yesterday the development of a new drug that prolonged for more than a year the Ufe third. Maxyill popped out. No runs, one hit. NEW YORK—Mantle grounded out. Howard singled. Tresh fouled out. Pepitone walked. Boyer doubled to left, scoring Howard; Pepitone stopping at third. Bouton filed out. One run, two hits. Third Inning ST. LOUIS—Lights turned at Yankee Stadium, fanned. Flood flied out. grounded out. No runs,/ho hits. NEW YQRK — Linz grounded out. Richardson fouled out. Maris bounced out No runs, no hits. The 2,4$$ acres of mined-oot toad in the area is considered adequate to save as a (Continued oh Page 2, CoL 3) j: Carfjs BfijBBflBBBBflBI Yanks ElDBBllBEJDflPBI R H E ST. LOUIS—White, Boyer and Groat flied out. No runs, no hits. .NEW YORK—Mantle walked. Howapd hit into a double play. grounded out. No runs, no hii' Fifth Inning ST. LOUIS—McCarver singled and took second when Mantle let the ball roH through his legs. Shannon lined out Maxyill grounded out, McCarver taking third. Simmons singled, scoring McCarver. Flood forced Simmons. One run, two hits, one error. NEW YORK - Pepitone and Boyer grounded ouL Bouton fouled out Nb runs, no hits. ST. LOUIS -Brock bounced out. White beat out a high bouncer. Boyer flied out. Groat doubled to left, White stopping qt third. McCarver was intentionally walked, loading the bases. Shannon forced McCarv-er. No runs, two hits. / NEW YORK—Linz grounded out. Richardson singled. Idaris filed out. Mantle doublojK Richardson to third. Howard' walked intentionally, filling /the bases. Tresh popped out. No runs, two hits. Seventh Inning ST. LOUIS — Maxvill doubled and was sacrificed to third by Simmons. Flood flied out, Max-. viB holding and Brock grounded out. No runs, one hit. NEW YORK-Pepitooe fouled out. , Bqyer fanned. Bouton flied out No runs, no hits. mer Pontiac Central High School hurdler said he will retire'from all competition immediately after the Olympics. “I’ve had it,” said Jones, who owns world records for tjie 45, SO,-55, .60 and 70-yard high hurdles and will be shooting for poth the world record and a gold medal in the 110-meter high hurdles here. ’Tin getting mentally tired and the only way I can go from here is down,” said Jones. “Besides, I’m married and have a family and I think I owe it to them to spend more time at home." HAYES JONES Employed as a public relations consultant for a major ' T airline in Detroit, Jones said . . , „ ,. . ... . . *, he plans to devote a great deal gf J*1* ****** of his time to coaching a girls th*‘1I “ V fin“£elco,n* track team in Itodiigan8 8 peting. TU have much more - time to devote to it” "I enjoy that type of work uni very much," he explained. * Winner of « ,bronze medal “I’m chairman for women’s (Continued on Page 2, Col. I) n TWO TftE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 196d Campaign Trail Leads South, West IBJ Hits NegrO Issue in Louisiana JOHNSON CITY. Tex (AP) —■ President Johnson, seeking votes in the Deep South, has suggested that some Southern sections hear nothing at election time except “Negro,- Negro, Negro.’" Johnson, said Friday night other issues deserve more attention, notably’ the- question of war or peace. But be left’no doubt about bis own position on civil rights. ★ ■ ' ★ „ ★ Any man worthy of the presidency, he said, must observe and enforce the Civil Right; Act. Johnson tackled the racial question in a speech hi politically doubtful Louisiana. And his remarks drew loud applause from racially^ integrated patrons of a JlOO-a-plate Democratic dinner in a New Orleans hotel.' ON TfeLEVISON The President’s speech was televised, at party "expense, in Louisiana and neighboring Mississippi. $ I The New Orleans speech ended three days of whirlwind campaigning for' the President. Afterward he and the First Lady flew here to rest up briefly at the ranch. Johnson hits the campaign trail again Sunday. * • a ★ Johnson launched into his “Negro, Negro, Negro’’ passage after stating that while some people want to do.it, he is “not going to let them build up the hate and try to buy people by appealing to their prejudice.’’ The remarks were not in his prepared text. . REMEMBERS TALK ; Removing his glasses, he said-he remembered hearing about a conversation between the late House aepaker Sam Rayburn, then a boy, and an old Democratic senator from the South. The President quoted the senator — whom he did not name — as having told Rayburn: “Sammy, I wish I felt a little better. I would like to go back to old (and I won’t call the name of the state; it wasn’t Louisiana and it wasn’t Texas) I would like to go back down there and make them me more TALKS TO WORKERS-A crowd at Hughes Aircraft Co. in Culver City, Calif., gathers around to hear Sfen, Barry Goldwater talk Negotiators Whittle Away yesterday^ -Goldwater was almost thwarted fro A appearing by fog, but after changing airports, he was rushed to the city by car. Talks Ended in Paper Strike Barry Raps % ' * Its Darm Refusal to Debate Pan®l Sits Its Recommendations More GM Plan) Issues Are Solved DETROIT, Mich. (AP)-I Local negotiators for the United Auto Workers and the strikebound General Motors Corp. whittled away at local plant demands today as the number! of workers idled By the walkout! neared 300,000. New layoffs by the company] brought the total number of I employes sent home to 32,215 in the United States and Canada. I Virtually the entire GM of Can- j ada operation was shut down by! week’s end due to a lack of! parts normally made in the U.S. nounced last" Monday, but the I time, working' conditions and strike will not be ended untilj company-supplied uniforms. ■< bargainers thrash out the bulk The iifitial payment of UAW of local demands. benefits went to the strikers * * */ . Friday, It totaled $7>,956,620, These cover such issues as according to a union spokes-disciplinary procedures, relief man. STRIKE FUND s\ft» • I T III The benefits are financed by a l JTTirinlC I PI/ «7-million strike fund, expected V/l 1 11 to last about eight weeks. Most Objections to Land:Fill The UAW pulled more than 260,000 workers off GM’s assem-! bly lines Sept. 25, halting 1965 model production of ChevrOlets, , Buicks, Oldsmobiles, Pontiacs 1 and Cadillacs. „ the union’s members | stayed on their jobs in parts and ( accessories plants, turning out , items sold to GM’s chief com-j petitors, Ford and Chrysler, i EXPECTS THAW Although UAW President! ★ * * ’ Walter P. Reuther said he ex- Offer told the group yester-Democratic speech. I just feel pected to see a thaw in the ne- day that a landfill would des-like I have one in me. The poor j gotiations freeze over the week- troy whatever future value the old state, they haven’t heard a end, at latest count there still mined-out area might have, as Democratic speech in 30 years. were more than 100 of 130 major weU M reduce the value of the All they ever hear at election local bargaining units whose j community’s nearby industrial time is Negro, Negro Negro ” problems had not yet been re- Park- wher* construction of a “I have done all that I know solved. I large plastic dinnerware factory how to treat all Americans Tentative agreement on na- j toelready under way. equally, just and fair,” he said.' tional contract terms was an- (Continued From Page One) disposal site for the entire Detroit Metropolitan area, including Wayne, Oakland, Was-tenaw and Macomb counties, for at least 15 years. Oxford village and township officials have opposed toe plan, however, since it was first proposed early this year.. SPOKANE, Wash. <# - Sen. Barry Gold water complained to-, day that President Johnson is making it almost impossible to draw the issues in the presidential campaign because - he will not debate toe GOP nominee. Gampaigning IK the Pacific Northwest, the Arizona senator pushed an appeal lor the v6ters to support individual freedoms when they go to the ballot box. * Before he left San Francisco, Goldwater answered questions put to him by a group of young university of California students in a sidewalk interview. T h e Republican nominee, shrugging his shoulders, said that Johnson was following the same course that Goldwater and others had advised Richard M. Nixon to take in the 1960 campaign. L Nixon disregarded that ad-! vice and joined in television debates with then Sen. John F. j Kennedy. CAUSES DIFFICULTIES “You can’t formulate issues when one’side won’t talk about it," Goldwater said. “Tpis makes it difficult to draw the issues.”^ Goldwater has declined to hold any on-the-record news conferences with the approxi-. mately 76 newsmen traveling with him on his campaign tour. impromptu conference DETROIT (AP) - A special three-man panel created by Gov. George Romnev to attempt to settle the 89-day-old Detroit newspaper strike terminated negotiations Friday with no settlement.in view. President Clarence Jfilbferry of-Wayne State University, member of toe panel, said toe group is preparing a statement for the governor which will include recommendations for further action. 4 a ’ * Hilberry declined to say what the statement would contain. The Detroit News and Detroit Birmingham Area News Bloomfield T Has Brand-New Look BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Newness is the key to the atmosphere at the Bloomfield Towiwhip Public Library. It pervades the spacious Ja-cility now being created on the lower level of the Devon Chateau Building. 4036 Tlegraph. New books la clean coven are being placed on the shelves which dominate toe furniture and equipment delivered only last week. New employes are busy readying the library for the two open houses which will precede toe official opening Oct. 20. a a a A number of full- and part-Free Press have not published < time staff appointments h a v e since July 13 when Pressmen’s been made recently by Rose Local 13 and Plate and Paper Vainstein, library director. Handlers Local 10 walked out in! In additon to Miss Vainstein a dispute over terms of a new land R. Rebecca Lamb, chil-contract. dren’s librarian, patrons will be served bv four clerical assist-CREATED PANEL/ ^ ay Iour '.Romney created the panel last month to review the issues j W. Spencer of Detroit; and i Diana Wallace of Beverly . His observers believe the walkout I with the college students' on the will not continue that long. street in front of his San. Fran- * /* ★ cisco hotel was the first time Negotiations between toe he has gone on .record by an-UAW and American Motors will swering questions in an inform-resume Monday morning. They ai manner, broke off Wednesday when They are Mrs. Martha A. 1 the- strike and recommend! further action. The group then “l* \" suggested further negotiations1 !*•"?.’ Av0° TewasWp, Fnudi under its jurisdiction. These were the talks which ended without obvious results today. Five township high school stu- I it * * dents also have been employed j Also on the panel were Bishop as after-school pages and shelv-; Richard S. Emrich of the Epis- ‘. ■ j copal diocese of Michigan and i ' ^ . . , 1 Prof. Russell A. Smith of toe ,™e arranging toe book col-University of Michigan Law lotion and organizing toe card School | catalog, the employes also have Ullt/rr, uld the «™p heldj a final meeting Fridw with Ihe*r®*°P“60“**-paper handlers, after meetu i HOURS OF EVENT -H.arately with pressjnen and! The informal event will be publishers Thursday.. held from 2 to 6 p.m. Oct. 16 He said the statement to the and from’4 to 9 p.m. Oct. 19. governor should be ready “by I some 16,601 books' are on the first of the week.”- ! long-term loan from the Mich* The walkout is by far toe ——— longest in Detroit history, near-i ly doubling the previous record 46-day. strike in late 1955 and! early 1956 which at various times saw picketing by stereo-J typers, mailers and printers. - stalemate was reached on the matter’of retaining in the new contract toe only profit-sharing plan in toe auto industry. ★ * * -The AMC contract expires at midnight, Oct. 15, and the union has warned that it will call a He answered questions from toe audience at a luncheon in Los Angeles yesterday, but has declined to allow reporters to question him publicly.-In scheduled appearances in Spokane, Portland, Ore., and Salt Lake City, Utah, the Restrike against the smallest ofl.publican presidential nominee the leading U.S. automakers if was expected to pursue his at-agreement is reached by that tack on ’ what he contends lgan State Library. The remaining portion of toe collection, about 5,666 volumes, was purchased with tax finds made available through a one-mill levy approved In April 1963. Regular library hours starting Oct. 20 will be noon to 9 p.m. Monday through Wednesday, 11 a.m. to 6 pin, Thursday and Friday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. ■dr * ■ * ■ Township residents also can use Baldwin' Public Library in Birmingham and Baldwin patrons will be able to use the township facilities. Jones Trying. for Gold Medal To Charge City Teen in Kidnapers Demand! Traffic Death Swap for Officer President^ Johnson’s aim The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report ’ PONTIAC AND VICINITY —I Mostly cloudy with light showers occasionally mixed with snow, affecting 26 per cent of the area this morning. Clearing and continued quite cool this afternoon. Highs 48 to 54, Fair and continued quite cool tonight. Lows 24 to 33. Sunny and warmer tomorrow. Highs 55.to 66. Northwesterly winds eight to 15 miles today, shifting to west-southwesterly tonight. Outlook for Monday is scattered showers and little-,change in temperature. time. American Motors employs I piling up°more and more power about 26,000 workers in Wiscon-1 in toe federal government in I sin and Michigan. j Washington. In a colorful setting on a pier on San Francisco’s Fisherman’ Wharf Friday night, Goldwater told a crowd estimated by bar. bor police at several thousand persons that the American tradition is one of freedom, “and only we, the people, can keep this freedom” at the ballot box. The Arizona senator spoke at toe beginning of ceremonies which will climax oh Columbus Day next Monday. Italian banners streamed down from a j warehouse in toe background, . (Continued From Page One) to get as much publicity from toe abduction as possible. In Washington, U.S. State Department officials said Smo-len land other embassy em* ployes in Caracas had been A Pontiac youth will be charged with negligent homicide following toe death of a Flint man in an auto accident Thursday, according to David F. Breck; assistant Oakland ‘bounty prosecutor. Robert Walker, IT, -of 1101 Berkley will be arraigned before Justice Emmett J. Leib in W. Pike to Be Open for One More Week West Pike will be open to one- oiAl.iuT'mtL.iy^jv,k>cltv w vm&bl ’WILL BE RECLAIMED’ All of*the gravel pit land; which is owned by Ray Indus- _________ ____ ___ tries, will eventually be re-1 lane traffic for about" one more claimed and used for building week, it was announced today and recreation purposes, Offer by Joseph Koran of toe City said, and will provide a high Traffic Engineering Depart-tax base for. the village and Intent, township. ,. ' . J * Proponents of the landfill to be] and a wax figure of Christopher proposal claim that the land ^sed at WWe Track alon8 with Columbus stood to his left as he can also be restored to its ^nto^nd UOTenw. The lat- spoke. «W»I nhtwith . rigidly CARNIVAL MOOD 1553* leR IVide A in a c.rm,al mood Alexander, who is chairman * * * ! cheered him on. When hecklers of the Oakland County Depart- Pike, however, will remain set up a “We want Johnson” ment of Public Works, said toe|open to traffic 'until. Orchard | chant, it was promptly drowned whole operation would have to j Lake is paved west of W i ” Alexanderaaid. Present Pontiac Bus Crisis Is Edho of Shriver Challenges U. of M. on Corps ’Bus Company Is Facing A' I Crisis” “Income Drops” • “Half of Buses Idle’ These, headlines, appearing ANN ARBOR (APT - Peace | JJ®?* ,9’ .1938> .J™*111 "Jf* Corps Dfrector R. Sargent Shrf- S*/8 J" ver challenged the University of ^^88 i •, , . TTj . ... *niff about thp fiitnrp nf ma« Michigan Friday to lead the NATIONAL WEATHER - Scattered sho expected an the northwest Pacific states, the • and Plains and the upper Mississippi Vafic ’be cooler ot&r the eastern third.of the na bvqr the upper Mississippi Valley. J 1 ^ nation by volunteering 10, per ] cent of your senior class5’ to toe Corps. . “This' is my challenge to ! Michigan,” Shriver said, speaking on the steps of the Michigan student Union Building. He said the Peace Corps I needs some 50,000 new volun I teers and this quota could bei filled if ,10 per cent volunteered from every senior class in colleges across the nation. - Noting some five per. cent of U. of M.’s graduating class vol-teered this year, Shriver praised the work of 315 U. of M. graduates/’and 400 state redt-dents in the Coips. ' ^ • ing about the future of mass transportation. In 1138 an adult could take a bus rMe for a five-cent five and students for two and one-half, cents. Tweaty-six years ago a drop in 1ms patronage because of a officials talking about a fare increase. < ’ j Today, or really starting Monday, it wiT cost adults 30 cents for the same bus ride and students 15 cents. ■ . *•. " * * -Despite a five-cent fare increase fot adult riders, bus company and city officials are fearful of continued drops in bus patronage. The problems have remained the same. On the eve of approving an agreement Tuesday for but service through Dec. 31, the city fathers seek answers to two qustktns. (1) Is bus transportation on the way out? . • , t. * * ' (2) If. not, must the city go iitio the bus business hi order to salvage a mass transit system? / ‘ , • # w • w Under “threat of removal,” the City Commission plans to 'continue bus service by paying Pontiac Transit Corp. losses up to 51,715 a month. COMPAN Y1NSISTS The buA firtn has insisted on toe “rental” payment or subsidy. The dty has agreed to toe arrangement only until the end of.the yea^. must ^solved. Company of- ficials have even extended the prospect that the “rental” payment might have to be larger after Jaa. I. Privately and publically commissioners have balked at expending tax dollars for bu s service, although 'the city attorney has said it is legal. *' * .* City Attorney William A. Ewart has ruled that the rental payment is defensible on the ground that furnishing low-cost mass transportation is an expenditure for a public purpose. PRIME CONCERN However, the fact that it Is legal does not pave the way for continued bus sendee. Finances have been a prime concern of] the commissioners since they took office last April. « The city already is at the tiatit of its tax facofae. Ia Other wsrfs, barriag voter approval of a millage hike, the city has so more tax levy to spread. Thus, the bus problem is further clouded. Chances are wen if city officials accepted the idea of a subsidy or rental payment, toe city could not afford And why can’t the buses operate with a profit? The knotty question-of bus patronage is the main answer. Pontiac Transit has experienced a steady decline in the num-ber of riders. Figures for the month of September - one sf the better months for has patronage — show 61,618 passengers. Ir 1963,passengers totaled 361,966 to the same month, while la 1968 66,668 passengers traveled by bos ia September. Fearing a further drop in passengers, bus company officials Fere against the five-cent fire increase. I City officials hope the added revenue will make up some of toe monthly losses, reasoning toaj most of toe passengers are “must” bus riders anyway. NO SOLUTION No one has advanced an ironclad solution to toe bus problem Company officials suggested at a recqpt public meeting that the city might want to go Into the bus business Itself City officials did not reply to toe suggestion. Soma federal funds are available through the Mass Transit Act of 1964. * * * These funds are to he uahd by cities, counties or states to help needy transit ayatapgs. Pontiac is currently on its third bus company. Prior to Pontiac Transit Cospi coining to town in I960, the city was served by Pontiac City Unas, which had bought out too old Pontiac Transportation Co. In — ' ■ W ’ THE PQNtlAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER H>, 1904 From a Small Nation See New Proposal on U N. Rnances UNITED NATIONS, N.V. (AP) —New proposals for settling the explosive U.S.-Soviet dispute over how to finance United Nations' peace-keeping operations may come from one or more small member states, informed diplomats said today. Uiey said such proposals might come at a meeting next Friday of a 21-nation working group, the only place where the' United States and the Soviet Union exchange views at length over foe crudak issue. The dispute centers on whether. the General Assembly 'or the Security Council should make peace-keeping assessments and More Tourist! Using Information Canters LANSING (AP)—More tourists are taki ; advantage of foe. Highway Department's travel information centers UH4 year, the department reports. During the first nine months of 1994, 346,852 persons stopped at the centers, compared with 268,240 for foe comparable period of 1963, it said. whether foe Russians and other nations should lose their asaem bly vote for refusing to pay assessments levied for Cong and Middle East operations. The United States has served notice it will call for a showdown the issue when the assembly convenes Nov. 10. .Smaller nations are seeking to head of-a big-power clash that some fear could drive the Soviet Union out of the United Nations. SPREADS FEAR f Soviet delegate Nikolai T. Fedorenko fed that fear when he -fold the Security Council Friday the United States was “trying to destroy our organization” by insisting that the right to vote in the assembly be denied to countries that have refused to pay Congo and Middle-East costs. He spoke at a meeting at which the council unanimously recommended MalSwai (Nyasaland) for U.N. membership. A A * The United States had circulated a memorandum contending that if the Soviet Union and others were still two years behind in their U.N. dues when the assembly met, they should fall under the- penalty of U.N. Charter Article 19. The article states that those two years behind “shall have no vote.’’ Ten countries are that far in arrears now for failing to pay peacekeeping costs. Fedorenko called, foe memorandum a “provocative act,” - ^ violating the charter. He’ said his government would not pay one kopeck for the Congo and Middle-East operations. ENOUGH VOTES A. U.S. source said the United States had enough votes to uphold Us position on Article 19. He said it could get a simple Final Day Drugs Safe, Effective SHOP SUNDAY MISSES’ REVERSIBLE NYLON SKI JACKETS with warm Kodel* flberflll! comp, value 9.95 7.88 Solid quilted nylon reveries to print... 2-way zipper, drawstring hood and waist, elastic wrists ... or in quilt print, reversing to solid. OUR .ITALIAN IMPORTS! WOOLEN-NYLON BLEND FULLY LINED SLACKS regularly S.97 2.99 Woolen-nylon flannel, with “hung” lining of rayon taffeta... handsomely tailored with side zipper, self-belt. Newest foil shades and black. Hisrs WHY • We mN far eeth only! vmii i,ui * Tlwn art m cndil chorgtil YOU SAVI • W. hav. no end* UmmI AT SOSSST HALL • You m. bocauw wo wool WASHINGTON (AP) - Today is the deadline for makers of nearly 5,009- drugs to submit proof to the government that they are safe and effective. The 5,000 include most of the important modern medicines your doctor prescribes — and some you buy without prescrip-tin. . It is the beginning of a huge review of nearly all the drugs that have altered the U.S. market since 1938 —some 8,090 in number, from the sulfas to the cortisones, from tranquilizers to anti-histamines. It will take years to complete. But, as of today, the Food ami Drug Administration must have in its hands reports on 5,000 of the drugs. EXPECTS COMPLIANCE The FDA expects full compliance and has not set up punitive action in advance. The drug makers and their organization, the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association, have brought suit in Federal Court, challenging the FDA’s authority and seeking to exempt some 1,000 long-used, brand name drugs from the review. * *, * The FDA has temporarily exempted the questioned drugs from today's deadline pending outcome of the suit. FDA experts want the review and argue, that .conditions change with experience over the years and . with the introduction of new drugs. SULFAS SUPPLANTED The sulfas, for instance, introduced as infection-fighters in the early 1940s, have been sup- Board to Hear Liquor Request Another request to serve alcoholic beverages in the concourse area of a bowling establishment -faces the Waterford Township Board at its meeting Monday night. Seeking permission to serve beverages in the concourse is the corporation which owns Airway Lanes, 4825 M59. Board members previously denied similar requests from four other bowling establishments by a unanimous vote. The Pontiac City Commission also unanimously denied two re-| quests it received for concourse ! serving.. A ★ • * - In other business the board will act on a proposal to rezone a parcel on Sashabaw and Seeden from single residential and commercial to multiple dwelling. I PLAN APARTMENT I A single - story apartment I building is planned on the six-'lot site. A A. A ' | j Also Monday, bids on a j for the water department will ' be opened at 8 p.m. planted ih most jobs by peniccil- in. They also want to spell out in drug literature any unhappy effects drugs might have which would only have been discovered after long usage in large numbers of patients. A A- A Some drugs are exempt from the new FDA review, notably peniccilin and its derivatives and some other old-line antibiotics. TTieae are the so-called certified- drugs, passed for both safety and effectiveness by th tDA at foe outset. FDA spokesmen say they' are prepared to exempt other drugs from the annual check after foe initial review. majority easily and a two-thirds majority if necessary. A U.S. delegation spokesman said “ample time remains for agreement ^ be reached before Nov. 10.” He opposed any delay in the a8etably opening to give more time, for negotiations-^th the U.S.S.R. over the issue. • . A. A A The spokesman conceded that “some sources have suggested a delay would be desirable.” But a UK. spokesman said Secretflry-GAneral U Thant ‘"is not aware of any such proposal and has not been approached by any government to that effect.” Hare Urges Law . on Auto Inspection MARQUETTE (AP) - Secretary of State James Hare Friday called for a periodic motor vehicle inspection law for Michigan, saying that “about two in every five cars pounding our roads are in need of mechanical attention.” Hare spoke before a regional traffic safety meeting at Marquette. A ., A A , He said the problem of “sick cars” is a critical one and has much to do with the increase in traffic injuries and fatalities In the state. Sl—S OPErTOMITE ’til 1BP.M. -Monday Store 'Hour* 9 AM. to 10 Extra-good price reduction! (or Today and Monday here at Simmt. Shop for these •peeial* pine I thousands of other tupor money (oven on 3 big floor*. Wo lotorvo the right to limit guontifief 1 SIMMS-DOWNTOWN’S TOTAL DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE! USED ! HEW MACHINE TVJE OFFICE MACHINES OEPARTMENT BASEMENT IBM Electric Typewriters . . From $4950 Adding Machines (Electric) . From S4900 Adding Machines (Hand) . . From * 1" Calculators (Electric).From *49*° Spirit Duplicators ........ . From *24” COMPARE IBBBLj our VALUES! Mimeograph Machines .... From S 4950 Photocopy Machines... From S 49oo Dictating Machines...From $l895o J^^BUY NOW & SAVE! 4^ Comptometers . . f.......,, . . From $4980 Check Protectors .......... From *4" Wireless Intercoms . . . ,■■**... From 195.0 Addressing Machines . ..... From $5900 Cash Registers.... .. From I 495 General Printing & Office Supply 17 WEST LAWRENCE STREET-PONTIAC EE 4 BIOS OPEN FRIDAY EVENINQS TIL I 9. rt Z-UlOO SATURDAY 'TIL 1 P.M. Free Parking WUk Validate# Ticket Offer Expires November 6,1964 AMSRtPA'e LA no 1ST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN e UTICA: Tea Dyke It last North of 23 Mile It • PONTIAC: 200 North Saginaw Street e CLABKSTON-WATERrOBD: on Dixie Highway jut North «i Waterford Hill Si .[K'1 Men’s Bowling Shoes Reg. $6.00 Value*—No** . Why rent shoes at the alley when it'll cost much, less buying a pair that fit. Lace to toe .or .Si-eyelets in beigetone uppers. . Men's size *6 to 12. • — Basement SIMMS.™. L Expert* At laving You Meaey! /f -V FOUR THE.RONTiAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER IQ, 1964 Report Monster §®en 3n Canadian Lake KELOWNA, &C.7 UR - Mr. and Mrs. Ladle Kerry of Kelowr na reported tiiey . watched Ogo» fopogo, the mysterious and un- identified* “monster” of Okanagan Lake, swimming and diving for a mile dqwn the lake till he disappeared near the Kelowna bridge. Kerry said Ogo ‘‘looked very much like a seal bead, although 1 thought I could make out two horns.” HEARING AID USERS! Test your old Aid before you buy a new one. Why invest in a new aid if your present aid can be made to help you? Hove your present aid com-; (Stately checked — at no charge — on tho amazing _ now Acousticop Ga inmater. This amazing now oloctronic wonder visually graphs your hearing aid's performance (you see H yourself!) and tolls you in a moment if tho aid noods* only a simple adjustment to serve you wall and to HEARING AID SERVICE CLINIC DATE:▼ DAY: OCT. 12 A 13 •- MONDAY TIME: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Tuesday WILDROIt MOTEL ""featuring FREE 12 POINT CHECK UP ON ANY HEARING AID REGARDLESS OF MAKE OR MODEL f. Check ail contacts and dean — 2. Check battery compartment; clem if necessity 3. Test batteries 4. Inspect receiver for intermittency, loss of power 5. Check case for cracks 6. Tighten hinges and hinge screws 7. Inspect cords 8. Aodio-check volume control 9. Inspect earmold, check for breaks or burrs and,clean 10. Check acoystic quality of aid 11. Clean plastic tubes —check for leaks .12., Clean and polish aid ALSO ..: discounts on batteries, cords, accessories; free hearing tests and consultation. icou&t/corr nut /udioiiw ma*0. Of hearing 0TARI0N ELECTRONICS Hear Now With Nothing in Either Ear , ROSS ASSOCIATES, Inc. 604 Rpok Building, Detroit, Mich. 25 Area Motorists 'Ordered Off Road Twenty-five area motorists recently .had their drivers’ licenses either suspended or revoked by the Michigan Department of State. Unsatisfactory driving recdNs caused ,the following to be ordered off the road: Richard F? Cummings, 212 Chandler; Clifford H. Puckett, 111 N. Saginaw; Joe C. Gutierrez, 107 Vernon; John R. Howard, 221 Michigan; Thomas M. Howard, 1M S. Francis; Clifton McCoy, 108 Irene; and Werner L. Ogurek, 44$ Valencia. Others were Fred H. Smith, 840 Scottwood, Milton E. Yer-kes Jr., 84 N. Marshall; Lewis •J. Akey Jr., 32919 Dunford, Michael S. Randazzo, 21107 Inkster, and Dennis M.. Staley, 29741 Linden, all of Farmington Township; Wayne WT Abbott, 9530. Dartmouth, Independence Township; and John M. Duncan, 6800 Telegraph, Bloomfield Township.* ★ - ★» * -Still others were Elizabeth Kachadurian, 16982 Georgina, Bloomfield Hills; Loring R. Luke, 1013 Inca Trail, Oxford Township; James S. Milewski, 2735 Limerick Lane, Troy; Dennis O. Roy, 280 Argyle, Birmingham and Robert J. Ryan, 903 Romeo, Avon Township. SHOW PROOF Ordered to show prod of financial responsibility due to convictions of drunken driving were: Herschel Brown, 8525 Willow, West Bloomfield Township; Laulo Brumar, 23830 Springbrnok, Farmington Township; Terry Dees, 4723S Eleven Mile, Novi; and Stephen P. Morris,-33719 W. Nine Mile, Farmington. Ordered off the road because of violations of license restrictions 'was Dennis R. Atherton, 2470 Cass Lake, Keego Harbor. e it w ■ . ’«► \ Ordered' to show proof of financial responsibility due to an unsatisfied judgment was John E. Taylor, 253 Crystal Lake. . Ordered off the road for driving with a revoked license was Gary G. VaiUancourt, 22038 Springbrook, Farmington Town-8hip. History Humor in Waterford Mrs. Donald E. Adams will present some of the humorous aspects of Waterford Township history when she speaks before the Junior Historians of the Waterford Library at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the library. President of the Oakland County Pioneer Historical Society, Mrs. Adams has done, extensive historical research on Oakland County communities including Waterford Township. The public is invited. WWW Junior historians are a group of Waterford girls mainly of junior high school age who meet monthly on study projects and later expand their knowledge with related Held trips. - WWW The historians win travel tq several sections of the state in coming months in connection with their study of Indian lore. The National School Lunch Program, administered by the! U.S. Department of Agriculture, operates in 68,000 public and private schools in this country. YES... ... we can help you finaece your new homo! Since 1890, thousands have turned to Capitol in search of the plan that would enable them to enjoy home ownership ancf stay within their present budget. Our Home Loan Plan is designed with 'You* in, mind. Tailored to your needs and income, flexible enough to meet any changing circumstances and no future lump-sum payment worries. It takes only a few minutes to make an appointment * with one of our Loan specialists. He'll show you why ours Is the 'preferred' home loan plan with much less red tape and the advantages of our Open End Mortgage Clause which lets you reborrow up to the originhl amount without the need of refinancing. Call today ... you'll be glad you did! 75 West Huron Street-Pontiac FE 4-0561 Established in 1890 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 7P.M. During our Grand Opening, Keego Furniture and Appliance will be open 7 days a week for your shopping convenience. Week Days 9s30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday I to 7 P.M. This Contemporary Styling Give Your Home a Sparkle! Truly, here is easy-to-care-for furniture with all tops in genuine "Formica". You get a Double-Dressier (with tilting beveled edge mirror} Large Chest' and sliding door Bookcase fin-shed in beautiful Wolnut, • . - , Special Grand Opening Print 13990 TOffiLY AMERICAN!? fliwcud cotdtMA, stute NO MONEY DOWN. Terms to Suit You Dinette Sets Judge for yourself when you see over 20 different styles of oil famous make dinette sets on display, on our floor. You'll see modern styles to the extreme, you'll see round tobies,-square tables, square back chairs to clear plastic round 00 back chairs! All in an unumbered combination of colors. Sofas and Chairs _ Modern smart contemporary I styling. Zip-off covers for better wear and for easy ». Available in an extra wide selection of colors. Sofa 9900 Chair 5900 Matching or Contrasting In the charming Early American' tradition. ¥6u . gdt maple trim sofa, swivel rocker, and lounge chair, plus solid maple cocktail table and 2 end tables. Available in solids and prints. 6-Piece Group NO MONEY DOWN Terms to Suit You r Moisture- l Minder 1 DRYER WASHER KEEGO FURNITURE ANO APPLIANCE CO. mrnrnmmmm of other sensational ruts nut usteo w tins as: 3065 ORCHARD LAKE HD. KEE60 HARBOR Stylish New Laundry Pair 14922 3~3~- 1892? ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1064- FIVE (..» Po*t t© Back Romney DETROIT (AP )- Clay Blair editor of the Saturday Evening Poet, said Friday the magazine will lend editorial sup port to Republican Gov.'George Romney. The post has endorsed President Lyndon Johnson in his re-election hid, the first endorsement of a Democratic nominee in its history. Lin© Was Real Bee-sy BLOOMINGTON, m. GR-Any-one who tried to use the public telephone booth outside of* Streid’s Restaurant recently would have gotten a real buzz-y signal/A Swarm of bees took up residence inside until a beekeeper, finally coaxed the queen and her workers into a beehive. -Junior Editors Quiz on- cows Honda Dream o°* $595 TOUR I NO. MMri CA-77, MS cc. BMutlfwl, compjcl, entirety CA-n Drown |wear trem lt» wwMjyif twjn-cyltntNr $34.00 DOWN $8.00 A WEEK ANDERSON SALES I SERVICE 230 E. Pike St. FE 2-83< QUESTION: What are the breeds of cows and where did they come from? ★ Hr ★ ANSWER: Cows are female cattle. Our modern cattle are descendants of wild cattle which once roamed through Western. Asia, Europe and, North Africa-(1).. In 1493. Columbus brought long-horned cattle to America from Spain, and these have turned into the famous meat-producing breed, the Texas Lqnghorn. As the pioneers went west, cattle moved with them. We illustrate the five most important breeds of dairy cattle, which are raised principally for milk. Ayrshire cattle are either red or brown or nearly all white and come from the mountains near Ayr in Scotland. They are .very sturdy. Coming from The Netherlands and Germany in 1795, Holstein cows are the largest dairy breed, producing more milk than any other. They are«whitq or black r mixed. Jersey cows are smaller than others and produce s milk, but it is the richest m cream. 'f Fawn-colored or sometimes darker, they were brought from the island, of Jersey in 1850 (t). Brown Swiss are ’ larger, are usaally brown or greyish brown, and their milk is very good for cheese-making. , They came from Switzerland in 1869. Guernseys have reddish coats With white markings and come from the island of Guernsey (2) in the Channel Islands. Their milk is rich in but-terfat and they produce good amounts of 16 '★ ★ ★ ■ FOR YOU TO DO: Color the different cows aq we suggest above and see if you can identify the breeds next time you see some dairy cattle. • ‘ e Award for Albion Man ALBION (AP) - Dr. Joseph C: Heston, director of institu* tional research and'counseling for Albion Colelge, has received a Fullbright award to lecture in psychology at Australian Na- tional University, beginning. March 1. This year’s national election will be the 45th spanning a period of 176 years. None has ever been canceled or postponed for any emergency. IT TAKES PLANNING . ... TO MAKE THE RIGHT MOVE One of the most important -financial decisions you will make is the Mortgage*3 you select for your new home. OUR MORTGAGE LOANS ARE TAILORED TO FIT YOUR NEEDS / 761 W. HURON - PONTIAC 16 F.. Lawrence St.-Pontiac 351 N. Main—Milford 407 Main Street—Rochester 4416 Dixie Itwy. — Drayton Plains 1102 W. Maple RH.-Walled Lk. 471 !W. Broadway-Lake Oripn ^ _ 5799 Ortonville Rd. Cor M-15 -Clark*«on MONDAY ONLY SPECIALS Shop Monday 9:30 A.M. till ,9 P.M. Sorry, NoiMail^or Phone Orders. Charge Yours. . Fully Lined Proportioned Wool Slacks - Regular 5.99 . $397 95% Wool with 5 % nylon addec^ for ^ strength. Fully lined slacks hove side zipper. Choose from loden, grey, block or brown. Sizes 10to20ond 32 to 38. Soortswear.. Third fleer - Misses Acetate Quilted ROBES Regular 6.99 $4 97 Rayon acetate or '100% cotton quilt robes. Completely washable, loce trims and Satin Wims. Button closing. Choice of pink or blue. Sizes 10-12-14. Charge Yours. 100% Cotton SPORT FABRIC Regular 1.99 yd. *is? Choose from a wide assortment of 100% cotton pUids in an arrpy of coldrs. Produced by a very famous manufacturer. All are 45-Inch -wide, Charge Yours. Fabric! • • Foorth Floor Deluxe Sliding Door Cabinet SPACE SAVER $997 Cabinet is finished in baked white, enamel with top and bottom chrome trim. -2 ad-■ . juslable metal shelves, triple: chrome plated spring te|i-sion. Extends to 81tf. Homtiw,, lower fuel 1 Ivy League and Print Long Sleeve Blouses Regular 2.99 $-|97 Wide assortment oFlvy-league and prlnLolouses. Long sleeves/in your choice of /White, .pink, blue, matte qnd prints. Sizes 36 to 38. Charge Youpt Sportswear.. Third floor Men's Quilted 'Insulqted Underwear Compare with suits selling '‘for 12.99. Rugged quilted nylon shell with 100% Celo-Cloud inter lining. Full cut for complete comfort. Sizes S-M-L-XL , V Boys' Flannel Lined Corduroys . Slacks Regular 2.29 $1 67 Pinwale corduroy slocks with half elastic waist-Bond. Belted,, Sanforized for minimum shrinkage. Choice of Olive, black, - navy or charcoal. Sizes 3 to 8. Children's. Wear . - ?nd flop Reg.1 3.98 ea. JUMBO GARMENT BAGS 2 Super jumbo garment bags hold 30 garments. Sturdy metal frame with 5 hooks.' 57" long* with full length-zipper. Choice of decortfor colors In toW orflorai prints. Wlffifi' k' - ‘ Notions’.. 1 Street floor . ' - ^ j ill THE PONTIAC PRESS The POWER of FAITH WOOD! 1SHMAEL « West Haroo Street SATURDAY, OCTOBER .16,1964 . HAROLD A. FITZDBRALD iwrtll Vie. Prasktaet end Uniiti— l|»n» Him 1. Dm PmMnt And Pubiuher Jam W. fnnuu . Vic. rmtdant and Editor , Pip Thompm Circulation Pontiac, Michigan Secretary »nd AdT.rtlilni Din World Unity an Ideal of the Olympic Games Today the Olympic Games, called the greatest and oldest show on earth, get under way,in Tokyo. Although the modem Olympiad dates back only 88 years, the original Olympics were held in ancient Greece every four years' for 12' centuries. The ancient Greeks even dated their calendar from 775 B. C., the year,the first Olympics were recorded. \ Soon the games became the glory of. all Greece, symbolizing the combination of strength and beauty that its people revered. Bat professionalism, discord and. scattaxT- were to deprive the. Olympics of both their purity and their appeal to lovers of the ancient tradition. In 394 A.D. the Roman Emperor Theodosius abolished them in a fit of zeal against pagan spectacles. ★ ★ ★ Baron Pikrri dk Coubertin, a French nobleman, revived the Olympics in i896 as a vehicle for international understanding. His concept has been strained of late by the tendency to treat the games as grist for political propaganda. Perhaps, hopefully, this will mark the year the world takes to heart dz Cou-bertin’s philosophy that ‘‘the important thing in Olympic games is not to win, but tp take part." him that any gal with those dimensions Is bound tp be pretty pleasant to gaze upon. ★ ★ ★ ’ We suggest that .scientists use their electronic paraphernalia and miracle gadgets on moon shots, space orbits and stuff like that. We nonscientists can take care of the feminine angles with no help from automation. ’64 Campaign Not Memorable By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON-Neither candidate in this presidential' campaign has uttered a truly memorable phrase. It may turn out to be one of the most nonin-tellectual in history. But that’s ijpt the od)y reason for the dullness of it. President Johnson and Sen. Barry Goldwater have talked mostly in generalities, with the main themes stated so o^rly, and repeated so often, they re monotonous. MARLOW A nationwide survey by the Associated Press found a broad lack of enthusiasm for either candidate. Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, asked if he thought the candidates and their running-mates were getting too personal, said last week: “I don’t know. Something’s wrong. It’s confusing. I just can’t define the issues.’’ Nevertheless, there is this main difference ^green the candidates. Burning Issue Raised by Careless Smokers There Is one angle to the smoking-health controversy that is not open to dispute. Careless smoking can kill, whether or not one Inhales and whether or not it is a cigarette, cigar or pipe. ★ ★ ★ The National Fire Protection Association reports that between-1955 and 1960, smoking • and matches were responsible for 25.8 per cent of the'fires in seasonal hotels, 42.3 in year-round hotels. The latter percentage is similar tor apartments, dormitories, homes and hospitals. ★ ★ ★ An earlier survey by the Public Health Service showed that 21 out of every 100 deaths in fires were caused by smoking. . To smoke or not to smoke is not a private matter at all. t Gals, Science Finds, Running True to Form Everybody agrees that science is wonderful, is. here to stay and, as with motherhood, nary aworej-ean be said against It. However, when it oversteps and invades, a realm traditionally reserved to mortal men, we refuse to take it either standing or lying. ★ ★ ★ , What’s the matter? Well,, a panel of scientists has presumed to ten us. he-American men what. constitutes the ideal female figure. , These high^iomed technicians got to thinking about women (they weren’t too high-domed for that), dreamed up some data, and fed,It into a computer. And the computer drew a picture of what the statistics, looked like in female form. ★ ★ ★ Maybe the computer had been thinking about women, too. Anyway, we’ll have to concede that the robot came up with some pretty fair specifications — 36-24-36, five feet fhre, 118 pounds, etc. But trim needs a computer to tell There’s no reason to think the tone or the themes of either man will become more lively or enlightening. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mi's. Edward Gallagher of 248 S. Anderson; 81st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kfbbe of I63 S. Jessie; 54th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Mary Abb Sales of 785 Palmer; 85(h birthday, lbs. Preston Stone of Hofly;,87th birthday. Mri. Lillian Morris of Rochester; 91st birthday. Mrs. Anna Bowers of 4969 Fiddle; 82nd birthday. Samuel Baynes of 2189 Woodward; 86th birthday. Mrs. Katheryn Geot of 62 Ruth; 8Srd birthday. Claod Tripp of 1200 N. Telegraph; 82nd birthday; BARRyts DESIRES Goklwater wants a smaller government, less dependence by the states on Washington, elimination of some program*, and rebukes for the Supreme Court, with promises to change its make-up and undo some of its decisions. Johnson envisions combination of big government with more and broader programs as he thinks necessary for the welfare of the people. Goldwater says: “We want to give the government back to the people." Johnson says: “Americans are. faced with a concerted bid for power by factions which oppose ail that both parties have supported.” Ihe main question, as in all presidential campaigns, is: Which man do the voters have more confidence in? Each of the candidates, therefore, insists he’s the reliable one. EACH SAID ‘IMPULSIVE’ In the course of this Goldwater,, labeled “impulsive" by the Democrats, says it’s not he but Johnson who is “impulsive.” Johnson tries to diminish Goldwater’s importance by dismissing him as “reckless." Both have discussed the. wai1 in Viet Nam. Neither has produced aay positive solutions. Goldwater more recently found a new theme: He charged Johnson's administration with being “soft on communism.” Again Johnson downgraded the notion by suggesting Goldwater think about it and then drop the subject. The Social Security system became an issue —or at least a talking point —after Goldwater suggested making jt voluntary. He got a bad reaction and now both men profeA they want to strengthen it. ★ ★. ★ y /' Some of Gokiwater’s favorite topics, all of which he has called issues are crime, “slaughter in the streets,” morality in government, control of nuclear weapons, the Viet Nam war, and whether “we take the path to socialism.” Goldwater has been saying all these things for weeks. Johnson has been firing back at intervals"but now, with election less than four weeks off, he’s campaigning Dr. Frank Buchman's faith was of such force that it was felt by nations all over the world. His early training in a devout Christian home and seminary, his work with the students all went to enforce the principles on which his life was based. These principles were four absolute: honesty, purity, unselfishness and love. The basis of his attraction lay in what he called the “qiuet time” when he dismissed all that was ' temperal and with his soul listened to the voice of God. In 1921, when he attended a disarmament conference, and until his death, Dr. Buchman worked for understanding among nations through a change in the hearts of men. He often said, “You can build a new world on. paper, but you must build it out of people.” In 1938 Dr, Buchman conceived the idea of the Moral Re-Armament program for peace, goodwill and the spiritual happiness of mankind. His final challenge given shortly Wore his death in 1961 embodies the hopes of his program. He said, “I want the world to be governed by men governed by God. Why not let God run the whole world?” Days of All Faiths: l Voice- of the People?. ■ iM , v1'1"1 ".J : \ Pontiac Cleanup Program Receives Congratulations On behalf of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce, I would like to offer congratulations to the City Commission and those responsible for the cleanup program now in effect in the city. it ★ H ' ’r ' Our citizens should be definitely interested in (his program of face-lifting and beautification. The change is a vast improvement. CHARLES HATTER * PRESIDENT PONTIAC AREA JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Ponders Necessity of Speed and Noise ■ Doe* that weird, wailing, screaming atnhulance have a special permit from the cityf Wednesday it crossed the yellow line down Huron street and drove half a block at high speed. Doctors say practically no patients die because the ambulance takes another few minutes to reach the hospital. Must we endanger hundreds to save three seconds? WONDERING ‘Brief Visits Basis for Strike Editorial’ Obviously your editorial policy is to defend General Motors. Your reaction to charges of "inhuman” treatment is based on occasional “visits.” Looking at a production line is not akin to work- „ ing eight hours, or as long as management decrees. The production line is designed to work at maximum and a worker is required to maintain the speed of the mechanical conveyor. If he falls behind, the threat of discipline includes discharge. The average worker enters a protest through his union. It is not an American’s privilege to protest? The worker, through his union, has entered a request for a contract change and this is one of the requests workers have made to achieve the “dignity of man." it. it' it ■ A man with 38 years of seniority at Pontiac Motors on the production line, new to Ml sixties, requested repeatedly the . right to transfer to aonprodnetive work and was denied, though many young workers were hired and placed an the nonprodnetive job*. Finally he asked the foreman either to give him a leave or he wonld have to quit. Then only was he transferred. Do yon believe that werhers enjoy a strike? H yon do, you are wrong. ★ it it You state that the Chrysler and Ford settlement* are inflationary. You have never stated that the gigantic profits of the auto companies might be, also. When workers earn good wages end a -‘paciy income (and enjoy a standard of living their union, the UAW, has helped them achieve) they are in a position to purchase the goods froni our stores. BERT HENSON FINANCIAL SECRETARY LOCAL 663, UAW Dwarf Grows Fruit of Obedience By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER In records he is called John ’ the Little, but traditionally, to-’ day’s saint has been»knqwn as Joim the Dwarf. He lived in Ihe 5th Century and was one of the most famous of those holy men who overran the Egyptian deserts at that time. Those were the days of the hermits, and one sometimes gets the idea there were so many of them that the deserts must have been more populous than the towns. , John got his start as a young man. He went to an old hennit in the desert and attached himself to the old man, asking him tp be his director. The apprenticeship was not easy. The hermit told him to plant his walking stick in that barren earth and water it every day until it bore fruit. Without a single complaint little John trudged to the river every day — and it was a great distance — and brought back water for iiis hopeless little plant. For two years nothing happened, but ip the third year the stick put forth fipids, blossomed, and bore fruit We are not told what kind of fruit it was. i The old hermit picked the fruit and took it to church. There were even churches in the desert. There he gave it to the brethren, saying “Take, and eat of the fruit of obedience." ABSENT-MINDED John believed (hat every monk should stay in his cell. Bob Considitie Says: Normal as Blu for Yanks to ____NEW YORK — New York’s the only big league town where a resident can say to an out-of-town friend or relative in April or May, “Why not 'come see us at World Series time?” People don’t say that in, let’s say, Kansas C i.ty or Washington. It’s not'really CONSIDINE an arrogant presumption. It’s the Yankees. They are about as reliable for New Yorkers as the Yangtse is for the Chinese. Generations conie and go; they go •on forever. Mast of the tobacco-chawin’ whisky-driakto’, hell-raisin’ Yankees of Miller Huggins’ day - starting with gTh. Until — would have found the 1664 Yankees « tittle hard to believe, particularly the beardless yoaths who pop bubble gam. Bat the National League Winner still regards with awe the uniform of th' '. '■'V1' % An Article on Manpower Causes Wonder “The Great Manpower Grab” in the October issue of Readers Digest shows how our present government is turning to a “Dictatorship.” It will make parents wonder if it’s worthwhile sending children to college. 4 / D. G. R. Disagrees With Pro-Romney Editorial Your pro-Romney, anti-Staebler editorial brings forth a rebuttal You, as well as Romney, claim the state was “busted” when he took office. Two years later we have a state surplus and our reputation is festored. *, „ it it it S %• State sales tax. was increased and the Gbveraer war against the increase. ★ ★ ★ Auto industry had the two best consecutive years in its history. Resultant high wages have brought more sales tax dollars into the state’s treasury. Romney is a good salesman but let’s be completely honest. G. SMITH WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ‘America Was Founded by Extremists’ Johnson and his Democrat cohort* are trying to win this election by charges of extremism. • ★ it it Onr nation was founded by extremists — from Georg* Washington to Benjamin Franklin and through every signer of the Declaration of Independence. Each of thorn pledged Ms Ufe, fortune and sacred honor. ★ it ' 4t Do we not ask of every police officer and soldier extreme valor —do we not ask of pur elected officials extreme dedication? ★ 'dr ★ What should be feared is Johnson’s brand of leftist extremism which is working toward an all-powerful federal government. HELENA. HARRISON 39 MARK Read Books About Current Politicians I have read several books about Johnson and Goldwater. I have read three books by Goldwater but have found none written by Johnson. I just read the Sept. 1,. 1964 Congressional Record. it it it l{y only conclusion is that A1 Capone got “action” but nobody ever proposed him for president. PAUL A. KERN, Jr. ORCHARD LAKE The Better Half “Wdata’ya for hreke?... There are tear more steaks -in the freezer aadyw can asetheae for charccaL” THE PONTIAC 3PRJESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER IQ, 1964 While only about 5 per cent of new homes M ypsrs ago contained ceiling insulation, houa-ing specialists report thpt nearly M per cent of new houses built this year have such protection. HARD OF HEARING? VISIT MONTGOMERY WARD Coll 682-4940 Humphrey Says LBJ Bes (Material' PHILADELPHIA * (AP) -Sen. Hubert H. Humperhy declared today the overriding issue of the 1964 campaign is the question of which presidential candidate “shall we trust to lead ouf nation through a valley shadowed by a mushroom cloud.” * ★ \ .* > President Johnson, he said, i& .clearly best qualified by experience, training and temperament to guide the United States in a time when one mistake could bring a nuclear disaster. '.‘Not since Thomas Jeffejrsoi^ has a candidate for the presidency possessed as much experience as Lyndon B. Johnson,” the Democratic vice presidential nominee said. “No candidate in modern times has applied himself with as mud) Energy and with such responsibility to become a professional public servant.” Humphrey’s remarks were in a speech prepared for delivery at Levittown, Pa., , in the PMla delphia area where Democrats are hoping to pile up a big vote Nov. 8. It was a big margin in Philadelphia which enabled the late President John F. Kennedy to carry Pennsylvania in 1960. * • * * Levittown was the first of five shopping-center appearances scheduled for the Minnesotan in .the Philadelphia'suburbs. In the late afternoon he was to m-m Apartments RUDY FOR OCCUPANCY • Clorkston Area • Lake Privileges Golf Course • Beautiful View Open House Sat. & Su. Oct. I Oth end 11th 12 Neon 'til 6 P. M. Atk for Bob ,Schmudie Turn Wait, South of M-15 . Clarkston STOP SMOKING I Drinking, Insomnia or PONTIAC HYPNOSIS CLINK J last Jaalyn AM. si HIM pontiaT mall OPTICAL CENTER Reunited With LBJ Lady Bird Rests After Tour of South JOHNSON CITY, .Tex. *(AP) i not believe, that the majority of ilace and his wife joined in send- Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson I the South wants any part Of that rested wtih her husband at the! bitterness. And the more I have LBJ ranch today after “four unforgettable days” whistlestopping across the Southland. The Lady Bird Special finished four days of chugging across eight Southern states Friday night in New Orleans. Waiting to meet the First Lady and daughter Luci Baines, 17-in a floodlighted reunion — was President Johnson. * * * The President had been out on the campaign trail, too, swing-big through the Midwest farm belt, then back South to New Qrleairis. The President and his wife, Lady Bird, flew, back to their ranch Friday night to rest up for more campaigning. Johnson goes out again -Sunday. WEEKEND REST Mrs. Johnson, who will rest over the weekend, has some BIBLE ^REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES SS Oakland Ava. FE 4-9591 seen these past days the more I know that is true.” ★ ★ There was more heckling from small groups of youngsters holding Goldwater placards in the crowds of more than 10,000 that turned out at Friday's stops at Mobile^ Ala., and Biloxi, Miss., and there were others earlier in the trip* ADDING VOTES .Some Democratic strategists think the rudeness and discourt/ esy shown the First Lady turn many votes to the ' crats. big a welcoming bouquet of red roses as she stepped into Mr state. fly to South Bend, In., for a al” for the assassinal night speech at Notre Dame dent. University. A ' * Humphrey spent Friday campaigning across New Jersey with one quick noon-hour trip into downtown Philadelphia for a street rally. Hevbanged away at Son. Barry Goldwater throughout the day in speeches ranging from a discussion of the nature of the' presidency, at Princeton University, to a tiery attack baore a partisan crowd which jammed a Jersey City .armory Friday night. LONG OVATION/ This crowd nave him an* ovation lasting many . minutes which his hides described as one of the hugest of his campaign. He recalled pledges made by JohjrF. Kennedy at Jersey City in 1960, declared thaYthe Democrats had fulfilled these promises, and urged his listeners “But I know, from this cam-I paign,” he went on, ’ “that j ^ SEVEN* I Most of this tountry’j fc sulphur deposits are found i the Southern coast, for the part in Texas, Louisiana Mississippi. « The Minnesotan alio stressed America is not sick and Amerl-1 economic issues at Jersey City, cans-are not tired. I know that, assorting Democratic adminis- America will send the ‘Sick and, tration policies have helped the tired’ candidates td a crushing1 nation maintain a record of defeat on Nov. 3.” | economic-growth for 44 uninter-1 ... *• . .♦ V rupted months, “the longest A Princeton Humphrey made sustained expansion in our one of his most impassioned pepCetime history.” .« pleas for the election of Johnson 7 * * * after some of the students had G “Profits, wages and farm Shown • hostility to the President1 income are up, while unemploy- at the outset of the rally. He ment is down,” he said. pictured Johnson ?s a-strong “These have beep gooo years and 'active President in the for America. These have been tradition of Woodrow Wilson, years which united rather than former Princeton president, and divided Americans, enhanced said Johnson was fulfilling the the confidence of our friends role laid down by the framers of and’ensured the respect of our1 the. Constitution 4who “broke enemies" with the precedents of their SICK AND mUSD . . **»,. Goldwater, however, sees: “The only itind of government A^erjfai?sj;;weajk' demoralised und Which Barry Goldwater and divided” and goes around . „ Ul,_ the country declaring he is! would feel comfortable Hum-“sick and tired of this and sick | phrey said, “is the Articles of and tired of that,” Humphrey, Confederation which expired KUHN 1$ THE MAN FOR U. S. Congress REPUBLICAN Paid for by Kuhn for.Congrtta Committc* But the political effect of b rip iiyrae area w Mrs Johnson’s trip -5' ’. OPEN: Mon., Tugs., Thurs., Pri. 10 A.M. to 6 PM—Wed. & Sat. 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. Bank WUh The **Bank On The Crow/S PONTIAC STATE BANK 9 Convenient Office* - Member Federal Depeeit Insurance Corp. Lavishly Trimmed GIRLS’ 4-6x HOODED COAT fl Charge It! Basket-weave casually styled* with pull-* through belt, contrast stitching and snu: . draw-string h Gray only. IN SIZES 7-14 .. 14.00 t Save! Regular 1.97 MEN’S FINE DRESS SHIRTS Columbut Day Sale! |S9 Charge It! Spread, snap-tab, button-down collar style*. Sanforised® cotton broadcloth or oxford cloth. White and choice of colon. 14^17. Compare at 1.29 Boys’ Flannelette LINED SLACKS 88 Charge It! Sites 3-7. Toasty-warm, cotton flannel-lined sturdy loot. twill, cotton corduroy, cottons. Perfect for snowy days ahead! Sanforised®. Colors, . From a Famous Makar STRETCH SLACKS Charge It! Misses 8-18. Rayon and nylon stretches side-wise for better Jfit . . . keeps its shape and yours! Black, royal, loden. MEN’S LEATHER 6” WORK SHOE Compare at 8.99! Genuine leather uppers on . crepe soles, cushion insole-and arch support for -real on-the-job comfort. “Moc” toe style with metal eyelets. (Cactus frawhide. 6-12, E.. , CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD LillS r r EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY,. OCTOBER 10, 1964 ONE COLOR Monday and Tuesday, ONLY! Q Hoffman's Famous ‘’MSl tender-juicy HAMBURGER PATTIES :101b. Limit Pleas el TO lb. BOXES ,.. only *3.79 box EXTRA LEAN and TENDER PORK ROAST Delicious Picnic Cut! * Cut From Gt;ain-lb. Fed Young Porkers fresh-cottage style PORK CHOPS 29? We reserve the right to limit quantities HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. PERRY FE 2-1100 SALE STARTS MON. OCT. 12th 9 e.m< WAREHOUSE •Clearance Sale* : Scott's Turf Builder Includes: • Bonus (wood A food) • Kansol o Halt’s-plus x o Scott’s Hpnd Mowers • Scott’s Seed • Eroaso o Scutle 25 % OFF NO LAYAWAYS OR PHONE ORDERS! ALL SALES PINAL! BIG 4 HARDWARE STORES KEEGO T PONTIAC Keego Hardware No. 1 Tom’s Hardware . 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 905 Orchard Lake Ava. 682-2660 I FE 5-2424 Open Daily 'til 6 p.m. Friday *til 9 p.m., Sun. 9 to 2 SPECIAL SALE Copper-Tone or Colors tamo price . ..........J Left Hand doors avail. By General eu ah gr ElectricModel,TBSOSy I** WUo r I. . 3.1 s are planned by Nancy Jeanne Grisdale, daughter of the Ernest E. Grisdales of' Royal Oak, and Charles Chadtoick Vogt, son of \ the Beauford I C. Vogts of Bdver Lake Road. Her fiance is an alumnus of Oakland University . where she - j is a senior, j flew members were welcomed at a Thursday meeting of the Teachers Exchange club in the Chuck Wagon in Dryden. Mrs. Gilbert Collins, Mre. James Martin and Mrs. Edward Rick are now members of the group. Returning for the occasion was Mrs. Hazel MacGirr, formerly principal to the Bloomfield Hills elementary schools. She traveled from Seal Beach, Calif. Guests for the evening were Mrs. Charles Hampshire, Mrs. John Roberts . of Lapeer, Jeanne Hahn and Cathy fCrooks. A short business meeting concluded the evening. For . Next $undoy iilllili MANGY JEANNE GRISDALE ■ . \ w The lecture-recital by Wilbur W. Kent to. be presented to the Oakland University Ut-tie theater as pa^t of the con-cert-lecture series will be par-fenned Oct. 18 and not tomorrow as originally stated. w THE-frONTI4C PHESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1964 ELEVEN Moon Shines at *BalI Viemes Dance chib'began their season at Forest Lake Country club Friday evening with “Harvest Mo on Ball" dinner :r* * . The couple will live in Ann Arbor after a honeymoon in northern Michigan. ^Off on a honeymoon in Vermont and Connecticut are the Arthur W. Grueners (Renee vCecilia St. Dennis) who were married today in St. Benedict’s Church. -ft * * * Traditional white satin and Alencon lace fashioned a gown and train for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David St. Dennis of Boston Street. . A pearl tiara cradled her illusion veil and yellow rosebuds accented her bouquet of white carnations and Stepha-notis. Attending their sister were Margaret St. Dennis and Mrs. Rulseil Pearce, along with honor maid, Mary MacDer-maid. ★ ★ ^ Albert Gruener Jr.'afcsisted his brother as best man at the ceremony performed by? Rev. Richard Thomas. They are the sons of the Albert Pair Travels to East on Honeymoon Tlie Darwon A. Burnetts (Yvonne J. Green of Flint), left for a New England honeymoon after their vows today ill St. Matthew’s Church; Flint, and- a reception in the Grand Blanc Township Hall. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sanders of Baldwin Road, (Word Township, and the Elmer Burnetts of Flint. The bride’s gown of candlelight taffeta with lace bodice and bustle back fell into a chapel train. A pearl and sequin tiara held her illusion veil. She carried white spider Chrysanthemums combined with pompons. Lauraine Bov a attended as honor maid, along with bridesmaid Carol Murray, and Phyllis Green, her sister’s junior maid. With best man Frank Krell-witz were the ushers, Douglas Hildebrant, Douglas Green and John Burnett. 1 Grueners of Rochester. Donald Corey and William Miller were ushers. . . . Joining the newlyweds at the evening reception In the G.B.U. dub will be-his uncle and aunt, the Josef Brogham-mers of Lauterback, Germany, on their first visit to America. Number 3 Arrives Mr. and Mrs. bavid Ligon of Franklin Road announce the birth of their third child, ^arry Andrew on Sept.’ .25. Grandparents are the William Mahecks of NorthviUe and the Robert Ligons of North Lake Angelus Road. HAIRSTYLES Beauty Salons ■ SUPER SPECIAL""* 5 Monday arid Tuesday £ • Only. Shampoo, Set- and J ■ Haircut, Only $^50 ■ ,!■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■# 1 2945 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor mum* 682-1-630 UmM hi «**r *» btm Haa by HOWARD L DELL Veur Neighborhood Pharmacist WHAT IS A DRUG STORE? A Drug Start it many thing Is many p*opi*. If it • • Wes of ithwnlitt and rsatiuranct to s puixlnd now mothor a ioutc* of add*d charm and i*lf-OMuranc* »« tho budding bouutio* of all MM-Abo** all, a Drag Stan It a taurct of saw found health and wall boing la lha tick, and cnntlnutd good haaMi to tha haolthy. Some Play Double Safe While the newer non-stick cookware finishes are said to resist scratching, some cooks prefer‘to play it Rouble safe. ★ * * \. The latest nylon plastic spatulas and spoons — which can’t mar any surface — are | designed .to protect both glass i cookware and non-stick costings. _ .... ” * \j These nist-proof utensils, with flower print motifs, can be washed with soap or detergent in the hottest water. > They mist temperatures up to 195 degrees. s MRS. D. A. BURNETT Reception Set for Couple NOT WATER OUR OCTOBER SPECIAL! 52. ELECTRIC WATER HEATER GAL. Glass Lined - 10-Tsar Warranty OFFER ENDS OCTOBER 3!st $5.00 $7701 PLUS... FRII Ganaral Eloctric Pad M Sin — Sin*la Control HURRY!—Positively Eiit Oct. 31it THE 800D HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Of PONTIAC ■ . / 51 W. Huron FI 4-1555 j Motifs of re-embroidered Alencon lace accented a gown of white peau satin for Betty Lou Strevel who became Mrs. ' Douglas John Smith today in St. Michael Catholic Church. A Swedish lace-and-pearl tiara capped her illusion - veil and white roses comprised her j bouquet. it • e w - Parents of the couple wed, before Rev. Herbert Mansfield gre the Carson Looneys of Joslyn Avenue and the Thom- as Smiths of Scottwood Ave- With maid of honor, Sandra Weaver, were bridesmaids, Gail Ter Marach, Mrs. Lawrence Goffar, Kay Goffar and Kathy Smith, flower girl. Kur-' tin Taylor carried the rings. On the esquire side were best man -Jerry Strevel and ^ushers Paul Harbert, Michael Smith and Gary Barrie.. The evening reception will be in the American Legion Hall where the wedding breakfast was served. A northern honeymoon is ; planned. Pontiac Prosi Plwlt A Sunday open house will mark the , 50th anniversary of'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Solduskj) of ^Highland Avenue. The affair mil be held in their home from 2 to 6 p. m. with Mrs. Gladwin Brezee as hostess. The couple was niarried Oct. 8, 19,14 in Ludington and moved to Pontiac a year later. They have two grandsons, Lloyd G. and Leond^d, F. Hughes. They are the sons of the, Soldusky’s late daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Hughes Sr. For two weeks only! on these famous TOWLE sterling patterns * 25/ OFF AWAKENING .' incised carving of great delicacy that harmonizes with either, modern or tradition china and crystal MADEIRA | the famous “Madeira” linens inspired this interpretation of embroidery in solid silver. .. _____ We are offering these two favorite Towle patterns at reduced prices from October 5 through October 17. After October 17 these patterns will be available only on special order at higher prices. Come in today and take advantage of this unusual, opportunity to start or fill in your Towle storing service at substantial savings. 4-Piece Place Settirig (teaspo®n, place knife, place fork, salad fork) \ Regular Price $35.0Q Sale Price $26.26 . in slock supply is limited, but we can ordar all you naed. Layaway Now for Christmas OtSOur layaway Registered Jewelers ___dr Budget Plan American Gem Society DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM Downtown Peatlec Free Perking Acrtee Me Street In Old Ceurtheate Site AaMv JEWELERS Q MIRACLE MILE Manufacturing Jewelers oenun non HAVE YOUR CHRISTMAS PORTRAITS TAKEN EARLY Avoid The Last Minute Rush! SPECIAL PRE-CHRISTMAS PORTRAIT OFFER Beautiful Ml Oil Cslsnd Portrait b Selection of Proofs a Hair, Face, and Eyes Colored to Likeness a Only One Offer Per Family a Groups, Costumes, Adults Slightly Higher ONLY SPECIAL PRE-CHRISTMAS PACKAGE OFFER-Low Prices on Portraits MRS. D. J SMITH NOTICE Until M-sa is Completed Call OBS-lSM Dr. EL D. VsnDeusen * Fool Specialist ' I #1— 1- 8x10 French Grey Portrait 2- 5x 7 French Grey Portrait 12-Wallets Regularly $1195 tzo.ss NOW ONLY 11 -OFFER #*- 1-8x10 French Grey Portrait 6-Sx 7 French Grey Portrait 12-Wallets *s5SSfr NOW ONLY $1995 : BOMS OFFER- 12 PHOTO CHRISTMAS' CARDS FREE with Offer #1 or 2-If Or.lrrr.1 by On. SI, fN4 1 Open Daily 9iS0 to 5:30 - Friday 'til 8 P.M. - Cloded Wednesday* IS 23 E. Lawrence VARDEN STUDIO ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT landscaped lot with |M te lake largo living and 'dining area with raised hearth lir.ploc*, carpeting included, dap down family room 1™?™* bufj" planters masltr bedroom 12x19, bedroom 11 x 14, 3 compWt* bath*, modern kitchen ondAcoakfoU/pocO, ponolatTdM or off*. (could be wddSgWl ' I. Go* FA heat, oltached 2-cor garage and paved drnra. Ottered <* on ol original cod 'at $47,500. Direction*: 4506 Motorway Drlv Qt Elizabeth knit*, turn off Cooley lake Rood. ‘ OTHER LAKE FRONT HOMES-WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E.' HURON, PONTIAC . TE 8-0466 Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 M ONTGOMERY WARD FREE FIGURE ANALYSIS AT WARDS Meet Estelle Donley, our Carol Brent figure -stylist. She'll be at Wards Oct. 12 to Oct.-] 4 to give you .expert guidance in choosing your foundations.' . , g $ j Marilyn Vjskley Sj . Carol Brent figure magic foundations BIT COMFORTABLE CONTROL , j AT. A WARDS BUDGET RRICS ONLY ONLY 13” i 5” f fTV ETCH-STRAP BRA LONG LEG PANTY S Twist, reach, bend . . . the strap give of i PL nylon 'n' Lycra® Spandex is comfort-pqffect. H' Lycrd lace bra. A 32-36} B 32-38; C 32-38. M You'Jl rROrvel of .the way the nylon-rayon-rub- 4 pi ber power-net gives easy-action control ... —r shapes a slimmer, trimmer figure. S-M-L-XL f t PONTIAC AAALL i Telegraph Road at Elisabeth Lake IS>ad . _ Telephone 682r4940 mi TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1964 A speci fes of goby found in the waters at the Philippines is believed to be the smallest fish lb the world. It is less than half bn i n c h long jvhen • full-grown. Shorthand in weelu^ith NEW CLASS Start Oct. 26, Day School 3:30 o.m. Evening School 6:30 p.m, PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE • 18 W. Lawrence St. FEderal 3-7028 LOW COST CAB LOANS! 8MTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION nt Woodward Avo. HMW Ailing Miller Goes Ahead With Ohio Tour ERIE, Pjfc. (AP) — Rep. William E. Miller paused briefly in this Great* Lakes port city today ami despite a cold that sapped some' of his cainpaign energy went ahead with plans for a motorcade through western Ohio. •- The Republican vice presides tial nominee flew here last night from Evanston, 111., where he Unleashed a blistering attack on Secretary of State Dean Rusk. ♦ * * Erie was the , jumping-off point for a tour by automobile through the Ohio communities of Ashtabula, Pataesville and Elyria! He was t Miller &id that Johnson, Sen-1 ate majority leader during much of Baker’s tenure, knew that Baker was paid $19,000. “Don’t you think Lyhdon should have wondered wheh Hobby Baker paid $1251000 for a house to two doors away from Johnson’s in W a s h in g t-o n?” Miller asked. The crowd responded with a roar of laughter and applause. I 1 There were' more than 54,000 qpw-cases of tuberculosis recorded lathis country1 last year, the National Tuberculosis Assn. reports. . .... Youth Put £n Probation GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Rob-ert A. Hbard, 10,*0f Chicago, who pleaded gujity earlier to transporting a stolen car Sept. 5 from Chicagp to Grand Haven, was placed on probation Thursday for three years by U.- S. District Court Judge Raymond W. Stijjr. I TIuulE VbiL EvcAymie! Aerospace Industrialist Speaks Forecasts Human Colonies in Space ANN ARBOR (AP) t- Planet- among several honored as the hopping surveys and eventual human colonies in space were proposed yesterday by an aerospace industrialist. He is J. R. Dempsey, 43, president of the astronautics division of General Dynamics Corp., £■■■■■■■■ 1 J* IV. ULitlTSLI Be Sore To Remove The Key! 15 1 II ears ksS 1 1 committing * urvsy of stolsn cars, II ware stolen by juvtnilts; 11 of th* I be ksy in th* ignition. Pluast rtmsv* year key whan parking ■ i rumeving ths tsaiptation whisk May save a youngstsr front ■ 11 Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE m 1 NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION 185 Elizabeth Lake Road 1 c*n,,rl PH. FE 4-8284 University of Michigan celebrated the 50th anniversary of its introducing the first aeronautical engineering course in the United States. ------------- Assistant SOcretaiy of the Army Willis M. Hawkins, a 1137 Michigan aeronautical engineering graduate, forecast that SO years hence, quiet, vertical-lift airliners will a>-cend from the heart of cities on interurban flights. By then, too, Hawkins predicted ballistic transports will carry passengers on intercontinental flights. • ★ * ★ . Hawkins, decorated by t h e Navy for tas parFTh ^development of the Polaris missile, pointed out that because of airport distances, it now is quicker to drive between some cities than to take airliners. Vertical-lift, midcity takeoffs, he pointed out, would end this situation./ HONORARY DEGREES Hawkins and Dempsey, a U.S. Military Academy graduate, and Allen F. Donovan, vice president of Aerospaee Corp., received honorary doctor of engineering degrees. Dempsey directed development of the Air Force" Atlas rocket, the country’s first intercontinental ballistic missile. Speaking on “Astronautics— Past and Future,” Dempsey said in a prepared address that in many areas of space exploration “it is not technology that is holding ns back” but a question of “our ability to manage the technology.” He said that “unusually bright careers” await undergraduate engineers who develop management abilities, adding: “The 'ability to manage technology through people, to get things .done, is a .crucial key to success in space exploration.” STARTS COURSE The late Prof. Felix Wladislaw j Pawlowski, whose interest in aviation had been piqued in 1908 by a flying exhibition by Orville and Wilbur Wright, started the University of Michigan's first aeronautical engineering course in 1914. Mortimer E. Cooley, dean of the Michigan Engineering Schbol when Pawlowski c a m e here, wrote some years later in a book, Scientific Blacksmith: “I hid the course in the department of marine engineering for a time, for aeronautical engineering was not considered important enough to make it conspicuous by giving it a prom-inentplace.” Reds Say British i | Hindered Firemen!! m MOSCOW m - Soviet officials have charged that Russian firemen were refused access to the British embassy for two hours yesterday while a fire damaged the east wing of the building. Tass,.the Soviet news agency, quoted a fireman as! saying that the blaze could have been put opt in nine or ten minutes but ifistead burned for four hours. No one was hurt. An embassy spokesman termed the Tass account inaccurate. He said aU requests from Russian firemen at the scene were granted. The build-tag is located across the Moscow river from the Kremlin. The farmer’s share of t h e i consumer’s food dollar for beef •:& was 75 per cent in 1961, but declined to 56 per cent by 1963. I for the wonderful response during the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Week, September 20 through 26. Your co-operation is what made the membership drive a success and also made more people in the Pontiac Area more aware of the functions of their Chamber of Commerce. Your' Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, its staff and officials pledge to keep your Chamber of Commerce in the ^forefront in .developing the greater' Pontiac area. Mac Area Ckander of Coaim HUNTERS! BIG BOOT BUYS OPEN SUNDAY TO 6 AND TONIGHT TO 9 WITH THESE NOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALS! | NO MONEY DOWN, UP TO 10 MOS. TO PAY ON YANKEE CHARGE PUUT] I OWENS-CORNING “Dust-Stop” 4 FURNACE FILTERS 1 "‘THICK 16" by 20" SQUARE 16x25 20x20 20x20 47* Special glass fiber filter .prevents harmful duet and foreign particles from being re-circuicrted. wmwmmmM ALUMINUM COMBINATION BASEMENT Storm and Screen WINDOWS Convert* quickly arfd easily from storm window far winter to screen for summer. Easy to install. Compare at 3.9T 1” ALUMINUM COMBINATION Pre-Hung Storm and Screen doors Full 1" pro-hung aluminum doors in 32x80, 36x80 sixes. Hang it yourself in t minutes. Complete with all hardware. Left and right hand doers.* BUM ViOUt LEAVES U IMS aPPfR-TOP WIRE TRASH BURNER YANKEE STORES Stbrdy, galvanized steel wire. Patented tipper top It a safety feature and prevents * the spreading of Ore. MIRACLE MILE PERRY at MONTCALM .2 STORES IN PONTIAC-MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER • PERRY If MONTCALM THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1964 THIRTEEN* News of Area Churches SERVICE. AT WOODSIDE—Rev, Theodore R. Allebach, pastor of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, brings a Christian message to residents at Woodside Medical, 845 Woodward Sunday. Seventeen ministers |!ternate in meeting with the group. Catholic priests and Jewish rabbis also 'V Religious Services Held at Convalescent Homes Press Photos hold services for the Woodside residents. Other homes visited by the religious leaders include Colonial, Oxford; Evergreen, 54 Seneca; Grovecrest, 121 Prall; Pine Corte, 1365 Baldwin; Seminole, 532 .Orchard Lake; Sunset, 1755 Williams Lake. Waterford Township, and Pine Knob, 5580 Waldon, Clarkston. Residents of Pontiac area convalescent homes look forward to the weekly services of prayer and meditation when pastors, priests ^and rabbis visit the homes. Services usually last about 30 minutes in the eight homes now visited. Among the 17 ministers alternating each Sunday are Rev. Hilding Bihl, Perry St. Baptist Church; Lt. Gary Crowell, Sal-vation Army; Rev. Robert Garner, Friendly Baptist; Rev. Robert Gavotte, Marimont Baptist; Rev. Roy Lambert, Lakeland United Presbyterian, Waterford; and Rev. David Dee, Clarkston. * * 1 ★. Others are Rev. Larry Evoy, Oxford; Rev. Gordon Lindsay, Five Points Community; Rev. Clay Polk, Cblumbia Ave. Baptist; Rev. Wayne Smith, Silver-crest; Rev. Phil Somers, Marimont; arid Rev. J. E. Van-Alien of First Church of the Nazarene. Also serving rest homes are Rev. Mrs. Lola Marion, Christian Temple; Rev. Frank Mills, Lake Orion; Rev. Eldon Mudge, Waterford; Rev. Norman Sanders, Oxford; and Rev The- odore, R. Allebach of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian. * * * Rev. Thomas E. McGrath, an assistant pastor at St. Vin- cent de Paul Catholic Church, calls at Woodside Wednesday afternoons and Thursday mornings. ♦ . Sr ' ♦ . Pastors of other Catholic churches call at convalescent homes nearest the parish in which they serve. .Rabbi Israel Goodman of Congregation B’nai Israel and Rabbi Ernst Conrad of Temple Betfa Jacob serve Jewish people at the homes. Other convalescen^yhome activities include movies, usually travelogues or short films. An occupational therapist works with the residents either at their bedside or in the home’s workshop. ★ w ★ Games are played and the administrator meets with the men and women to give them a summary of world news. Group dis-^ cussions are held. A monthly I birthday party is held for those with birthdays during the month. The home provides the' gifts. CHURCH OF GOD | Operation Absentee is in the second week of seven consecutive Sundays at the Church of Gods Pike at Anderson. This is I the fall campaign for enlarging t ! the Sunday School. > " . * Speaking at the 11 am. worship hour will be Rev.-Estel D. * Moore, former pastor and pres-1 ently Sta£ overseer of the de-' nomination in Pennsylvania. “ it it ♦ ^ ! The Young People’s Fellow-! ship is also participating in the { enlargement campaign. The group is sponsoring tile Songs-: men Quartet Oct. 21. Pastor | Cheslie Collins said the public is j invited. OAKLAND AVE. U.P. I The Christian Home Builders j ! Sunday School class is planning j a homecoming dinner at 12:30 :-ptm. tomorrow at Oakland! Avenue United Presbyterian Church. ★ ★ ■ '+ Taking part in the 10 a.m. worship will .be Ronald Huth, j missionary intern and John Seaman. Pastor Theodore R. Allebach will speak on. “Character- j istics of a Spirit-Filled Life.” The Pioneer and Builder j youth groups will meet at 5:45 I with study and discussion. Mrs. Thomas Simpson and SING HYMNS—Gathering around the prgan to sing hymns » Een, 1021 Westview, Birmingham, is at the organ The group with Rev. Robert Gavette, Christian education director at is singing prior fo the service tomorrow afternoon at Ever-Marimont Baptist Church, are (from left) Mrs. A. G. Free- ^ green Rest Home, 23 Seneca, man, Miss Mildred Williams and Mrs'. Mary Burt. Mrs. G. A. Mr. Huth will be heard in a duet' at the 7 o'clock evening'worship. * * ★ The Sunday School Contest entitled “Count for Christ” will continue^at both 9 and . 11:20 a.m. each Sunday morning. LIBERTY “Faith, Hope and Love as the ' Elements in Our Commitments” is the theme for the month of October of women on parade at Liberty Missionary Baptist Church. it ★ * At 7:30 tonight a program sponsored by women of the church w!ir be open to the pub-1 lie. « Rev. Walter Pierce of Detroit will be guest speaker at the 3:30 p.m. service tomorrow. Sunday! School is at 9:30 and morning worship at 10:45 a.m. PINE HILL The board of trustees will be the first group of Pine Hill Congregational Church organizations to hold a meeting in the new building. The men will inspect the building and plan the moving in date. Parents of Pine Hill Youth are invited to “Parents Night” on Oct. 18. 'James Lyons of Wayne State University will lead the discus- j sion on “Biblical Archeology and the Importance It Has Today in Our Understanding of. People of the Era.” ALDERSGATE | Sunday will be Laymen’s Day at Aldersgate Methodist Church | with George Granger of Elm-iwood Methodist Church, the speakef. | Other men taking part in the j service include Charles Martin, I Harold Risner and Ernest ' Brantley. Greeters will be Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Gray. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Infants and children will be ' presented for the Sacrament of Christian Baptism as the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services tomorrow , in First Presbyterian Church. I “Something Better” will be F Rev.' Galen E.' Hershey’s ser-j mon topic. WWW The Junior choir will make its first fall appearance at the early I worship hour and the Chancel { Choir will perform at 11 a.m. Mrs. Richard Harris will sing “When Jesus Walked In Galilee” for the offenory solo. The Guy Duffields and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brown wifi be coffee hour hosts. The-Senior High youth will meet in the chapel for a candle-I light service at 6 p.m. Refresh-1 ments Will follow. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunt will head the deacons as they pack good used clothing for overseas refugees. Leaders Mrs. Thomas Hall, Mrs. Phillip Ressler and Mrs. Robert Coon have called a Girl Scout-Troop 650 meeting for 7 p.m. Tuesday. *, YOUTH FOR CHRIST “God’s Country,” a full length. feature film in. color will be shown at the Youth' for Christ Rally at 7:30 tonight in PontiJi , Northern High School. The picture includes scenes of Washington, D. C„ Niagara Falls, the Grand Canyon, Liberty Bell and other areas of America. Tony Fontane will be „ heard singing patriotic-songs as “America the Beautiful” and' “The Battle Hymn of the Re- ’ public” and well known hymns | as “The Old Rugged Cross.". FIRST CONGREGATIONAL I “Yet They Seek Thee Daily” ! will be the theme of Rev. Mal-j colm K. Burton’s sermon tomofe “ j row in First Congregational Church. j The ■ Chancel Choir will sing • “Hear My Prayer” by Arcadelt i and Mrs. Car) Leonard will be ! h e a r d in “Now Let Every j Tongue Adore Thee” by Bach. | * ★ * The annual meeting of the Michigan Conference of Congregational Churches will Start~at \ 9:30 am. Saturday in First Congregational Church, Royal 'Oak. Session Will close at 3:30 p.m. i AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. | During the service of morning worship tomorrow in the United j Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights children will, be baptised and the congregation’s pledges for 1965 dedicated. The Chancel Choir and children of the Chapel Choir - will lead the singing. Boy Scouts will meet at the church at 7 p.m. Monday. The Suriday School cabinet | will gather at the church at 7:30 p.m? Tuesday. R. Grant Graham is general superintendent. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT The first session of the newly organized YpUth Club at the ChurcH of Atonement, 3535 Clin-tonville, Waterford Township, I will be held from 4 to 5:30 p, m. Tuesday. The afternoon program consists of refreshment? as boys j and girls arrive from school at 4 p. m. Bible, study and Communicant Class will follow from 14:10 to 4:45 p.m. . Junior Choir -practice is set for 4:45 to 5:15 with recreation and ensemble rehearsal during the final 15 minutes. Rev. Crea Clark said if transportation is a problem, boys I and girls should call the church j office. All Chopin Program Antique Sale "Benefits Choir PliAYS RECITAL—Rebecca Pennys, piano the Pontiac Symphony Tuesday evening, will present ai Chopin recital at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 425 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Hills, at #:15..pm. Thursday. Miss Pennys looks over music scores while seated a^thft piano in her home, Beverly Hills, Calif. ;; y Rebecca Pennys, a 16-year-old i student at Beverly. Hills High School in California will present' an all Chopin' recital at 8:15 Thursday evening in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 425 N.. Wood war'd, Bloomfield Hills. * * it. Tickets will be available at the door. .* * * Miss Pennys and her mother Mrs. Rose Pennys will be house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Simon, 111 Oneida. ★ * Tuesday evening Rebecca will be guest qgloist under the baton of Felix Resnick at the opening concert of the 11th season of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra at Pontiac Northern High School. When 18 yean of age she made her first public appearance- at tile Westslde Jewish Community Center ander the aaspices of “Musicians in the ! Making.” /in 1980 Franz Waxman invited her to appear as soloist in the opening concert of the Los Angeles Music Festival where she performed the Mozart A Major Concerto tinder his direction. * ♦ * Early in 1964 Rebecca entered j the Chopin International Festival Competition at Warsaw, Poland where the finest young fttanists of the world will gather. Rebecca is a student of Aube 1Mu>, noted pianist. She also studies composition with Leonard Stein. * ‘ * ~ , General sessions of tha quarterly conference will be hold At i 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. tomorrow. Stake president Edwin B. Jones of Clawson will conduct the services.. Charles Jacobs Serves Ninth Term Charles J a c o b s will be in-ailed for his ninth term as president of Congregation B’Nai Israel following a dinner Sunday evening at the synagogue, 143 Oneida. ♦ * w ' Harold Orbach of Detroit will be guest cantor. Other officers include Edward Blumenoi David Utley and Mil-ton Ressler, vice presidents; Dr. Daniel Foxmanfftftncial secretary; Ben Monson, treasurer; Arnold Vine, secretary; and Mr. Utley, parliamentarian. Elected board members are Stuart Allen, David Dunsky, Barney Yagoda, faring Prizant, Sol Newhoyse, Philip Jacobs, Joseph Partney, Morris Blet-stein and Ralph Merkovitz. Ticket chairman for the. dinner is Mrs. Jerry Margolis, General chairmen of the affair are Mrs. Irving Schlyfe-stone and Mr. Ressler. Pagtor Lists Services Sunday School is held at 9:30 every Sunday morning at St. Mary AME Church, 128 W. Pike Morning worship is at 11 am. and Bible study at 8 p.m. each Monday. A musical program is scheduled for the fourth Sunday of the month. Rev. L. Washington is pastor. :i-< VISITS ANTIQUE SHOP-Gretchen Fah-ringer of 5033 Echo, Bloomfield Township loves dolls, furniture and jewelry of another era. Here she wonders what it would be like to go into n shop and eat ice cream seated on the tjght chairs shown in the picture, once used to an ice cream pirior. Cross of Christ to Purchase Robes The Romeo Country Store will feature various cheeses, candies and other delicacies at the Antique Show and Sale which opens Tuesday ih Cross of Christ Lutheran Church Fellowship Hall, Lorte Pine at Telegraph. .*• ★ * Proceeds Of the show will be used to purchase choir robes. ★ ★ "★ The show will be open from 11 a.m. to 10 pm. Tuesday through Thursday with luncheon from 11 am. to 2 p?m. daily. , * * * Ample parking is provided on the church property. Admission is $.74. ★ ★ t A dealer in antique jewelry will display a wide selection of old necklaces, rings, pins and ear rings. He claims he will make an ear ring to match any that a woman may have lost. Thqye will be a grandmother’s clock, school clocks, and a Pennsylvania country grandfather’s clock with the original hand stenciling dating back to 1868. There will . also be various pieces of iron, tin, pewter and pine, walnut, mahogany, glassware, copper, brass and fine 7 pieces of iron ,tin, pewter and antique jewelry,.. . % , ' W ' it General chairman is Mrs: William Fahringer: Mrjs. Norman Dehnke is in chargejof refresh-, ments and Mrs. James -Putnam, publicity. Rev. D. H. Pauling is pastor, and Ira j. Davis, choir director. Organist is Mrs. Brians Keen of Union Lake." Pontiac Press Photo -ier. mother, Mrs William Fahringer is general chairman of the Antique Show and Sale scheduled for Tuesday, Wednesday and .Thursday at Christ of Grose Lutheran Church, Ttone Pine at Telegraph, Bloomfield Towtti ship. Hours areHl ajm. to 10 pmC daily. I KOl'RTKKN THE PONTIAC* PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1004 CHURCH OF CHRIST • AD We Are Christ's Church in Fonh ond Practice Jews MW ydu *o become o mem bur o< tfy Body.' "The Church" WORSHIP SERVICES ' 10:30 — Lord'i Doy Morning' ' 7:00 PM - Lord*! Ooy *' Evening 7 00 P.M. - Wed. Evening Phone 682-5736 or FES-2071 :r 87 lafayette st. 0 I -Block Wed ol Soon . Every man feels instinctively I * that iU the beautiful sentiments * in the world weigh less than a' single lovely action. ■**' James Russell Lo.well. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Doy Soint^ 1,9 Front St. 11 A.M. — Priost D. L McClain 7 P-M. - Elder It L Wthoo' Guy Kramer, pastor 852-2574 - FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH • 54 S. Main St., Clarkston Sunday School. . ,.............9:45 a.m Evening worship,,.......: 7,00 p.m Wed. Prayer and Bible Study.... 7,00 p,m ; FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY.GHURCH .149 North East Blvd. FE 4-1811 Pastor, WM, K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL_______ . ,10 AM WORSHIP ............ M AM MYRON and PAULINE TWEED Recording Artists with a Special Program SACKED CONCERT . . . . . 7:00 PM 2 OU Students Aid | Clerics in Mexico ■ DETROIT — Twelve seminar-. I ians from Sacred Heart Semin-1 ary and two Oakland University j students spent their summer va-I cation assisting bishops and priests In poverty-stricken areas in Mexico. - 1 The areas they worked to southern ond northeastern Mexi-' * co have an average of one priest for-every 21,000 persons coim-j pared to the ratio of one prfcst | I for every 1,700 persons in the i Archdiocese of Detroit. | Their trip to Mexico was Called “Project Quintero” after Bishop Carlos Quintero Arce of Ciudad Valles, Mexico, to whose diocese much of their activity was (‘entered. Woodword « Bloomfield I Robert Mdrtkall "WHY I AM NOT A MEMBEK OF THE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS" S.rvice, Church School, Nursery 10:30 Williams Lake - Church of the Nazarene # 2840 Airport load. Paul Coleman JffoiWer Vo AM. r SUNDAY SCHOOL 11- AM—WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM.-WORSHIP HOUR BETHEL TABERNACLE First Pentecost Church of Pontioc Sue. School 10 AM Worship 11 AM. evangelistic SERVICE Sun.. Tyes. ond Thurs. * 7-JO PM Rev. ond Mr*.E. Creuch 1348 Baldwin Ave. f E 5-8256 APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Parkdale Sunday School.... -10 AM Sun. Worihip .... 11:15 AM Eve. Worihip 7:30 PM, Tue*. Bible Study... 7*3® PM Thuri. Young People 7:30’PM 'jT Elder Ernest Warden, Pbitor * FE 4-4695 . , NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN, 620 Ml. Clemens at Feafherslorte 9:45 AM Church School 11:00 AM. Worship Service. Baptism of children. Sermon. "Is It Well With The ChildT ■ Wednesday 8 P.M. Prayer and Bible study. L S. SCHEIFELE, Minister ________ EE 8-1744 FIRST UNIT-The congregation of the First Free Will Baptist Church, 1750 Baldwin have moved into the first unit 'of the new church. The buff brick structure is located adjacent to the-Baldwin Junior High School. Men of , the church assisted in painting and laying tile. The sanctuary seating 200 has aisles carpeted to gold. Interior wood paneling is of Southern pine and Northern cedar. At Sunnyvale Chapel First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE Rev. GALEN E. HERSHEY, PASTOR 9:30 o.tn. Worship and Church School 11:00 am. Worship ond Oturch -School Family Conference in Session PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH . Baldwin at Fairmont Sunday Sch6ol..................... 10:00 AM. Worship Service ......... IIAM. Pilgrim Youth Society........... 6:15 PM. Evening Service..7:00PM.' Wednesday—Weekly Prayer-Service ...... 7.-00 PM, W. N. MILLER, Potter_________ , BETHEL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Meeting In Willibm Beaumont School, 6532 Elizabeth LoBe Rd.) Church School 9:30 AM gpLj Worship Service 10:45 AM cfjll T ' ’Mil.................... Donald P. Gabler, Pastor Phone FE 5-1792 All Saints Episcopal Church ■Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector 8:00 AM—Ho|y Communion 9:15 and'l 1*15 AM.—Meriting Prayer and Sermon by the Rev. Charles f. Sturm Church School 6:15 PM — Episcopal Young Churchmen State Hospital. Pi : YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY | T.O HEAR THE • ■ • I "CHIEF THUM AND THE § - SUNSHINE PARTY" -I Dr. Fcfrest C. Stevenson Jr., I director of the Christian Coun-, seling Clinic of Detroit, is con-! ducting a three-day Family Life Icotiferenoe at Sunnyvale Chapel, 5311 Pontiac Lake, ■ Waterford Township. * * ★ The conference which began yesterday will continue through Sunday. Th$ evening sessions begin at 7:30. Following each meeting a coffee with a question time is held. The theme of the sessions is “to Strengthen the Home to These Crisis Days.” Dr.' Stevenson, a graduate of Park College, Central Baptist Seminary and the University of Detroit, has combined to his education and ministry a theological and psychological background. TRINITY METHODIST, WATERFORD Mrs. Ross Lamb will be to charge of the program of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Trinity Methodist Hebert Winne or call the, church. Among those on display will be Bibles printed to the German, Japanese and Spanish lan-. Church at the meeting Thursday. “A New Age Opens New Doors” will be the subject for discussion. Mrs. Leonard Couturier will open her home for the 8 p. m. ORCHARD LAKE Mrs. Larry Rossier, former “The Long Arm of' the , assistiht organist at F1 rst Church” will be the sermon Methodist Church of Royal Oak, topic for the 10:30 a. m. worship j has accepted the invitation to tomorrow at Schoolcraft School.1 become organist at Orchard I Rev. Edward D. Auchard will CHURCH OF GOD Members of the Church of God, 206 W. South Blvd., will I mark the 18th anniversary of {Elder Major J. Wftkins as She has served as interim' organist since. June when "Mrs. Alice Smith resigned. John Tousley is the new choir director. The Chancel Choir will ling at • a.m. and the Choraler Choir sf be heard,at 11 a.m. Fred Fuller will sing the offertory selection. I Services begin at 8 p. m. Monday with Elder J. S. Lester and his congregation of the Church of God, Flint, as guests. Will ' continue through the week. At 11:30 a. m. tomorrow the anniversary message will be delivered by Elder Connie Keqae, pastor of the Church of God, Detroit. Lake Community Church, Pres- preach on “The Struggle of the byterian. {Soul” at both services. Senior — j High Fellowship will meet at * 16 p.m. A seminar on “The Nature and Mission of die Church” ! ! is slated for 8 p.m. to the par-! lor. | Pastor and Mrs. Auchard wiy i present slides and a lecture en-| titled “Mexico Journey” at 7:30 „ I Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sundoy School 9ft5 A.M. — Young People! Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 AM. — Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 PM Wednesdoy Prayer ond Proise Meeting 7:00 P.M. IIEUT. and MRS. GARY B. CROWELL peed Mutie-Singing- True to the Word Preaching God Meets With Us —You, Too, Are Invited Missionary at Worship special * i inspiration and dedication at 8 1'; p.m. Wednesday. SEE THE BEAUTIFUL ILLUSTRATED SERMON- WITH COSTUMES - LIGHTING "Will the Circle Be Unbroken" Sunday 7:00 P.M. , NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL .EVERYONE .WELCOME * DON'T MISS THIS GREAT SERVICE it Everyone Welcomed at 1 EVANGELICAL 1 MISSIONARY 1 CHURCH. 12800 WATKINS LAKE RD. •j: .One Mile NW of The Moll | SUN. SCHOOL..10 AM | Preaching 11 AM-7:30 PM SCKIW RADIO 7:30 A.M. GREAT SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY 9:45 'AM - ATTENDANCE LAST SUNDAY 1D11 -BRING YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY CLOSING SERVICE MONDAY 7:15 P.M. LUTHERAN I CHURCHES I MISSOURI SYNOD :| Cross of Christ § 1100 Lon* Pin# ol Telegraph y day evenings. The public la to- Rev. A. E. Anderson Christian education workers at Christ Lutheran - including Church School teachers, choir directors, Scouts, and ... „ ’ „ . , .... ! advisers to youth will be recog- Miss Nette K Blair mlssloiv ;nized ^ , Jspeclal Mrvice £f * * * , ary nurse to India, will speak1 At 3:30 p.m. the missionaries j at the 11 a m. worship hour at of the church will sponsor a Christ Lutheran Church tomor-brief harvest-homecoming cere- row. ■*" mony followed by a testimonial Miss Blair, a missionary of period. the Lutheran Church to Ameri- ^V^DSGrVG The observance will close with ca, has served 44 years to South1 preaching by a group of mta- India in a Tuberculosis Sanato- Ann i\/Qrcrm/ isters of the cities of Flint and | rium and general hospitals. »• *1**1 YCioU f y Detroit9 under the direction of She will also speak at AbM- Elder W. K. Lane of Detroit. | tog Presence Lutheran The Morning Doves will pre-The public is invited to the ! Church, Rochester and Gloria . sent a musical program at 3:80 ' three services. I Die Lutheran. p.m. tomorrow to the New Je- WAT^RFORD COMMUNITY l Rev. Arvid E. Anderson, for- j rusalem Baptist Church, 429 The Sundav School of Water- I mer of Christ Lutheran, Central, ford Community Church 9695 1 and Frank p M*d*en’ Beginning Monday the congre- * Olympic Parkway Waterford President of the Michigan synod gation will celebrate the second El of the Lutheran Church to Amer- anniversary of Rev. Booker T. * Township win sPor«or a Bible ^ ^ congregation i Hurner’s pastorate to Fontlac, display attendees tomorrow. | „ members mark the 20thW * * * versary of the church. ' |. The week will be a busy one Special music and glimpses with ministers of other churches COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. — FE 5-9960 Sunday School...... 9:45 AM Morning Worihip ...... 11 ;00 AM Training Union ....... 6 00 PM Evening Worship ....... 7:00 P.M Midweek Service (Wed.).. 7:45 PM Corrotl Mvbbs, Musk Director FIRST CHURCH Of The BRETHREN . * 46 Rowlown North of E. Rika 10 AM. - SUNDAY SCHOOL - Richard Dambawgh, Supt. - 11 AM - Worship. "Able la Stand" by Man's Fellowship f 7 PM - SERVICE L. W. Blackw*ll, Pallor 15N. Shirl«y . 332 241R Members or friends of the congregation who would like to con^auon WTO wuuiu ra the past 26 years will be taking part to the observance, exhibit an old Bible or one of «.*n _______i _______ i . I shown in pictures at the 6.30 an/i h^iui* >30 AM g {X "Second Service......114)0 AM g 1 St. Paul -| :::: Joslyn al Third g g (North Side) ’4 Poo. Neerin Shoe hell | Simdby. ScheoT ... 9:05 AM | Service: . 10:45 A.M | A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD V 1092 Scott Lake Rd. 2-Btocks N. ol Rontioc Lk. Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School.....10:00 A.M. Morning Worihip.'.. 114)0 AM Eve. Evangel. Serv. ... 7:30 PM Potior Ronald Cooper EM 3-0705 PEACE Christ's Church of Light non-denqminational Lotus Loke School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship , . . ’ H :00 A.M. Bey. Eleanor M< O'Dell,, * 013-4710 Rev. Gerald R. Monroe OR 3*7650 Members and friends will be present and participate from • ,, " New Hope Baptist Cbnrch, Others participating in the fes- Greater Mt. Calvary, Mount live occasion will be Rev., ottve, Springfield Missionary, Charles A. Colberg, pastor of Aattecil aB(l Friendship Bap-Glorei Dei, and Rev. Paul Jones of Calvary Lutheran Church,: Clarkston Other churches represented PMU, trtom,mraOy I^J!- ^ . uaff member .1 the board ,5? f I of parish education in PUla- .. - , delphia, will be guest speaker ThePcmti^S^tualAMorn-at ll a.m. on Oct7l8. ^ tog Doves and the Goepelettes will present musical numbers at Both he and Dr. Madsen will 3.30 p m M Qot. 18. share the pulpit with Rev.1-—„--------*—: ------ Wayne E. Peterson, present pastor. Mars, Martin Wager ^pnd Mrs. John Wiley will present the choirs in special musical selections. • SUNNYVALE CHAPEL • 5311 Pontiac Lake Rd. FAMILY LIFE CONFERENCE-Sat. Night 7:30 — On Sunday at 9:45 an, 11:00 am. - 600 p.m., 7:00 DR. FOREST sfiEVENSON Speaker .'■* Director at ChrWiw: CouneoUng.Center, Detroit HEAR SUBJECTS LIKE THESE: -< "The Apron and the Altar" "Falling in Love ond, Staying in Love" "The Things We Fear" — "Who's The Boss" etc Theme of nw Conference:. "To Strengthen the Home In These Crisis Days" REV., V. L MARTIN, porter Planning the event are Mrs. Thomas. Spragle,. Mrs. „ Effie Oral Boussum, Roy Klingler and Pastor Peterson. Guild Sponsors Fall Tea ALL MUSICAL PROGRAM COWBELLS-TRAIN SONG-ETC. MONDAY' SERVICE IN CHURCH AUDITORIUM FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 N. PERRY at WlDETRACK PASTOR ARNOLD O HASKMAN || FE 4-6301 - FE 4-3282 - FE 3-2640 ■ School. rtl|M*«< Rood at Cm- j fi;. Sundoy School 9,00 A 5) Worbhip Service 10:30 Richard H. Femcht, Potter S I Groce | >•: Comer Genet*** ond Glendol* . (Wad Side) V V. Richard C. Stuckmryrr, Potior Church Service .... 9M AM S Sundoy School 900 A M. ft: # Church Sotvic* 11,00 am.:;:: :•:• Sunday School - -The tulhoroe Hour-OftW 12:30 PM (very Sundoy St Martin’s Guild of St. Vincent de Paul CathoUc Church wUl hold a fall tea from 4 to 8 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hubbard, 42 Franklin Blvd.' j .*. . . _ , tomorrow. Hewing the affair | Church of God $ are Mrs. E m m a Gandy and ' Moved to a New Location Mrs. Sam Mo FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Boidwm FE 4-7631 Sundoy School... lObOOAM Sundoy Wonhip. I I .OO AM Sunday......... 7:90 PM Wed. Prayer____ 7.90 PM Saturday Service . 7:30 PM Row. toy Barger ' g 4-6994 MADISON JR. HIGH SCHOOL : . on N. Parry St. Sunday School 9,30 AM : ■ -Morning Worship 10 30 A.M. : Evening Service 7 PM ; for Tuneyortotion CoH 334-1782 | Bov. OtN* U Burgher, taler ............ invited. n Morgan. Use public Is CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Andersorv PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8609 CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren Sir Speaker 7 30 PM ffaraca John Drake Silver Ten. Wednesday 7,30 PM. * SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • RADIO BROADCAST Station CKLW • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP * EVENING SERVICE * MID-WEEK FAMILY NITE • RADIOBROADCAST Saturday wStation WBFG CkuAcl 9:30 fl.m. 10*45 a.m. 11*00 a.m. p.m. 7*00 p.m. . 7:00 P.M. 6*15 p.m. OAKLAND f SAGINAW Rid. Robert Shilton •faster MflRllNt HIM* U» tens UD-MWi FIWT Baptist ctato 1. V;. - THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, I8H4 ■ e’lFTM.N United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AyeNUe Oakland at ^o^iUoc Theodore R. Allebach. PoKof Audrey Umktmon, Youth Director Sunday School . 9t00 AM Morning Worship 10:00 AM. Sundpy School.. |[1«20 A,M. Youth Mooting .. .'5:45 PM Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. Wed. Prayer.......7:00 P.M. Evangelist Silly Walker Coming Oa. 18-25 AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street A Wm. Palmer, Paper . 9:1b AM — Sunday School H AM — Meriting Worship DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan . W. J. Teeuwiisen, Paster Dennis G. Duwk, Amt, Bible School . . . 9:45 AM Morning Worship 11 >00 AM. youth Groups . . . 6:30 PM Wodnosday. Prayer and Study Hour . . 7:30 PM Gu«sts From Ftrndale Rev. Thomas H. Holt Jr., pas-tor of Graattf Mt. Calvary Church, will continue the series of sermons on the general theme, "I Am Coma From God," at U sum. tomorrow. Tlw congregation, choir and pastor of the Home Missionary Baptist Church in Ferndals will be guests for the 3:30 p.m» program. Doris Johnson will be at the phutO. Christ Lutheran church Airpott^nd Williams Lake Rds. Sunday School :9iS0AM for all WORSHIP SERVICE 11 AM i BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rood 10 AM Sunday School 1L AM Morning Worship "PRAYER'S INCENTIVES"- 5 P.M. Youth Groups 6 P.M. Evening Service (BopNsm)' "FORSAKING the. FOUNTAIN* Concert at First United Missionary. . PoritiaC Area Pastors Name Activities FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY Myron Tweed, chairman of -the division of fine arts at Bethel College, Mishawakd, Ind., mid his wifs Pauline will offer musical selections at ths 11 a.m. service tomorrow in the First United Missionary Church, MR N. East Blvd. ... * -* 6 " At 7 p.m. they'’will present a sacred concert to which the public is Invited. The concert features sacred classics, Negre spirituals aadv The Tweeds have been giving sacred concerts since graduation from college In 1966. Mr. Tweed majored in voice at Cascade College, then continued his studies at the University of California. He completed residence requirements for a doctor of music degree in the Tall of 1963. ■* * * ■ v * * i A graduate of Lewis and Clark College with a major in voice, Mrs. Tweed has sung leadjng roles in many majgr oratorio Works, Besides traveling with her husband, she taught in the music department of Upland College with Mm from 1960-1963. LAKELAND U P. Members will be received into the fellowship of the Lakeland United Presbyterian Church at morning worship tomorrow. Following the service a reception Youth lead Meetings V Dr. Henry CraneGuest Speaker MISSIONARY ALLIANCE . CHURCH N. Com lake Rd. otM-j? • ' TKa Rev. G. J. Barjc>>« and Rov. R. D. Porter, , Pastors. | Church Phono. PIJ-460I ^ Sunday School 9*45 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. . "CHRIST IS WILLING TO SAVE" 7:00 PM. Evening Service "SPIRITUAL VISION" Good Music — Fellowship — God's Word MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH' 68'W. Walton FE 2-7239 Morning Services 8:30 and 11:00 A.M. „ "THE VICTORY OF IMMANUEL" . Sunday School for All Ages — 9:45 A.M. 6:30 P.M. Youth Services . ^:30 PM. Evening Service "THE VICIOUSNESS OF IDOLATRY" Pastor- Somers speaking at Both Services CENTRAL METHODIST Dr. Henry Crane, former pastor of Central Methodist Church. Detroit, will be speaker at the sub district meeting, of Meth-. odist Men at Central Methodist Church, Waterford Township at the Wednesday evening dinner. Dr. Crane has an intense, interest in the causes of social concerns and world peace, . Dr. Milton H. Bank said. After serving the Detroit church for 20 years Dr. Crane retired to give his entire time to preaching and lecturing throughout the country. The dinner U at 6:30 pan. Special guests at the 19:46 a.m. service tomorrow will be the Pontiac Commandary No. 2, Knights Templar. .The junior high youth group is planning a nature hike at Kensington Metropolitan Park from 3 Jo 7 p.m. tomorrow. The senior high group will meet at the church for the film “Broken Mask.” m A discussion recreation and refreshments will follow. MARIMONT BAPTIST Mrs. Wanda Smades will have j charge of the Jet Cadet meetirig at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in Marl-mont Baptist church. “Meeting, in a Nutshell” is the theme. , j Kathy Stewart will lead the Junior high sessions and Vance Meyer will conduct the senior high meeting. * / • * ★' * , Dennis Vincent was chosen president of the Teens & Twenties Club. Larry Clower was named vice'president; and Cathy- Yingiing, secretary and treasurer. will be held hi the church parlor to welcome the group. At 7:30 p.m. there will be an old fashioned hymn sing to which the whole family is invited, Pastor Roy Lambert said, j Beginning Oct. II discussion groups will meet at 7:30 p.jrt. to study and talk over the Biblical doctrine of love in its bear-1 ing on personality, parenthood, | teaching and other relationships. The suggested text will be the book, “Herein Is Lqve,” by Reuel L. Howe, director of the Institute for Advanced Pastoral Studies at Cranbrook School. ‘j TRINITY BAPTIST L The Children’s Choir will join 1 the Adult Choir in presenting special music at Trinity Baptist Church at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow.' i- Pastor Lee A. Gragg will de- • •j liver the message when the Peter Banks, Christian Edu-1 Usher Board observes its 27th (cation director of First Baptist anniversary at 3:30 p.m. Ush-Church, will speak to the teach- ets from area churches will be ers and officers of the Sunday i guests. School Thursday on “The Usd' At 7 p.m. the baptismal serv-. of the Chalk Board As a Visual. ice will bring the one-week re-Aid,” i vival to a close. Revival at Columbia 1 Rev. Max Cadenhead of Roseville will be the visiting evangelist during the eight-day revival, at Colurfibia Avenue ' Baptist, Church, 64 W. Columbia .beginning Monday. Services will start at 7:30 p.m. .parroll Hubbs will be in charge of the music. Rev. Clay Polk said the public is invited. * ' DRAYTON- PLAINS . BAPTIST CHAPEL 3800 W. Wohon Blvd. David Grayson School SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING yvbRSHIP 11 AM For Transportation • «wCall FE 5-3958, "AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH" Bethany Baptist Church-West Huron at Mark 9:45 AM Church School ■ for All Ages • 11,00 Worship Service Sermon. "STEWARDSHIP OF LIFE" Mr: Joseph V. Sanders, Guest Speaker " 6:00 Youth Groups ’ Wednesday, 6:3.0 P.^A , . Candlelight Loyalty Supper AMPLE PARKING SRAqjE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT for SUNDAY ARE "SIN, DISEASE AND-DEATH REAL? Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M.* ' Reading Room 14 W. Huron-V Open Daily 11 A.M. to 5. P.M. Monday through Saturday First Church of Christ, Scientist Lawrence and Williams Streets PONTIAC 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY □aw v. £00 KC At Church of Christ Evangelists to Preach .Church of Spiritual Fellowship MALTA TEMPLE - 2024 PONTIAC ROAD Oct. 11 -a* Fellowship Sunday Services 2:30 and 7:30 — Dinner 5 p.m. .. ReV Stanley Gutt, Speaker assisted by Rev. Irene Ladd - At First Methodist Harvest Festival WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH A 67 N. Lynn , . 10i00 AM . . 11:00 AM Wesleyarr Youth . . . . 6:15 PM Evening Service . . . 7:00 PM Hi hi* cratered sermon, which will help te tolre J.£. ObNbH, raHor personal problems. SPIRITUALIST CHURCH of the GOOD SAMARITAN 4700 Hilkrest Dr. . Waterford, Mich. Sunday Service 7 P.M,*- Speaker Harold Denmark Silver Tea Tuesday FE 2-9824 OR 3-2974 "H you'd Me more |ay In living... try o llltle friendly giving." and he is. in the speech department. A graduate of Wheaton College he received his theological training at Duke University. with headquarters in Singapore, Malaysa will tell of his experiences and preach at 8 and 10:15 a.m. A graduate of the University of Oklahoma and former editor and publisher-, is presently Uvinjg in Nashville, ' Tenn. with his wife and five children. . With a group of. other evangelists he'plans to enter Red China to preach the Gospel of Christ no later than 1984. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE-STREET Sunday School ..... 9:45 AM Morning Worship ... 11:00 AM Youth Fellowship , . . . 6:00 R.M. Evangelistic Service . . 7:00 P.M. , HEAR THE . • JOY BELL TRIO ' • 7:00 P.M. • Special Music Every Service JOHN BURTON, Min. of Music J. E. Van Allen, Pastor REV. TIMOTHY HICKEY APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST •ta 458 CENTRAL A ‘ I A |' Saturday Young People 7. JO PM W I /Ha ■ft Sunday School and Worihip 10:00 AM, Sunday Evening Service: ,. , 7:30PM. j PB Tves. and Thun. Servicet... 7.30PM J mftm ' 1 m mk Church Phone FE 5-836) 'Pastor's Phone 852-2382 I Florida Minister i to Speak at Unity Mary L. > Kupferle, Unity minister and author of Truth -articles, will' speak at Pontiac Unity Center, 8 N. Genesee at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Her subject will be “A Personal Christ Brings Power.” j While on tour she will make j 18 appearances before Unity 'Center groups in Ohio and [Michigan. i j Mr?. Kupferle, minister of j Unity of Lake Worth, Fla. since 11959 and author of the Unity book, “God Never Fails,”' has written more ti\an 150 articles ( for Unity magazines. PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 8 N. Gan os— (Comer W. Huron) 335-2773 SUNDAY WORSHIP METAPHYSICAL SUNDAY SCHOOL BIBLE STUDY CLASS. 11.30 AM WEDNESDAYS 8,00 PM EVERETT A. DELL, Mtntofr The CHURCHES of CHRIST Solute you (Rom. 16:16) Wonhip 10:45 AM 7.30 PMl Wed. 7,30 PM f Wni. A, Luckett, Minister - Pontiac §f 1160 H Bible Study WO ond 11,35 AM Worship 8 AM 10:15 AM A 4 PM Wed* 7,30 PM’ SYLVAN IAKS I Orchard take & I Middle Be* Rd., | Bible Study MS AM Wonhip . 10:45 AM and 6 P.M. . Wed., 7:30 P M | / Bob Murrcr Bible Study iOAM Wonhip It AM and 6 PM. Wed*?.t5 PM Canon Spivey, Minister Hear HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 9) Sunday 1 i AA^ ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box '555 Pontiac, Michigan Members and friends will bring their special offerings of thanksgiving to First Methodist Church when the congregation celebrate the 74th annual Harvest Home Festival with a banquet at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 23. 6 . * * Featured speaker for the oc- : casion will be Rev. Timothy ! Hickey. The theme for the gala affair i Is “Pioneering.” As special feature for the children and young people the Aiken Family, an Indian tarn-fly in Detroit, will present nu-thentic Indian dances, i A band composed of Boy i Scouts of the church will play as guests enter the dining ; Rev. Mr. Hickey and his wife - are presently ..studying at the: University of Michigan. She is in the department of education, | MRS. MARY L. KUPFERLE CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 M- Saginaw, MerrMH. Dakar, Min. Biblo School -9:4S A M MorMng Snrvict 11 AM tvongdiihc Sorvin 7 PM. '. Youdt Service 6 P M , i Wed Bible Study 7 30 P M__________ The First Free Methodist Church 501 Ml. Clemens St. — Pastor Rev. C W. Koerner i DISTRICT QUARTERLY MEETING * Rev. D. A. Woods; Diet. Supt. Saturday Eve. - YOUTH RALLY - 7:30 P.M. Rev. WUUvm Baker - Speaker Sutiday Mprning 11,00 A.M. Rev. 1). A. Wood., UUt. Sa/H. Speaker . MISSIONARY SERVICE 2,45 P.M. ' Rev. M. Dickinson -w Missionary to Africa SUNDAY EVE. 7:00 P.M. 400- Rmv. A. C. PmwUi Jr., Speaker -400-400- -Sunday School. 1 D.00 A.M. 400 A,: - IRA RICE JR. Coming to speak at the Pon-, tiac Church of Christ tomorrow1 are two world travelers. , j Ira Rice Jr. who has just re- • turned from working five years1 as a missionary in the Far East Families Will Dig-In • Tomorrow Members of the .Episcopal Church of the Advent are encouraged by Pastor John W. Wigle to bring the fargily spade | tomorrow and dig in as their I part of the ground breaking ceremony for the long awaited worship bnit to be added to the I present education unit at 3325 Middlebelt, Orchard Lake. •The conjgregation, founded in. 1955, became the first of three mission churches of Christ Church Cranbrook.. Independent parish status was achieved nearly four years ago. The large sanctuary will | feature a free-standing altar with altair rails on> all sides. A large cross suspended over: the altar will focus attention on the Holy Table stressing the Sacrament of Holy Communion, j Hie total cost of the project; is $155,000: Dave Dillman, is chairman , of the building committee. As-' I sisting are William Doer of Or-1 chard Lake, Michael Tsou of j Farmington, Mrs. Roger I. Mar- ( j quis of Bloomfield Hills and ‘ .Mrs. C. Sanborn Hutchins of Orchard Lake. .■*, . / 4r 6 . Rev. Herbert Myers, convocation dean, will preach and rep-1 resent the Rt. Rev. Richard S. | Emrich, bishop of the diocese of Michigan tomorrow. At 6 p.m. tomorrow Jimmy Allen, a professor of Bible - at, Harding College, will preach, An j gsji evangelist, he will be the prin- •:$' cipal speaker at the Greater Detroit Churches of Christ Gos- i-j-js pel Campaign now being gig planned for 1966. FAITH Baptist Church 3411 Airport Rd. Independent — Fondamental Bible Believing Robert Kasten, Pastor Sunday School. . . .. 10 A.M. Let's Go Over The Big Hump Worship ... .. V . . . M A.M. Worship......... 7:00 PM Rev. Swanson, Missionary to Alaska Deaf Classes....». 10 A.M. Adults, Childron CENTRAL METHODIST | 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor i:;:;::: W. H. Brody, Assoc Minister R. L. Clemons, Min. of Education MORNING WORSHIP 9'A.M. and 10:45 A.M./ $:jx "HOW DOES CHRIST SAVE US?" Dr. Ban/. [Sx Broadcast WPON 1460 - 11,15 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 9,00 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. ^ 5 P.M. Youth Fellowships .... >:$•* • AMPIE PARKING - SUPERVISED NURSBtY r. ^ P^sTmeth^IT'5 ' = CARL G. ADAMS,-Minister South Saginaw at Judson LAYMAN SUNDAY M 8,30 X.M. "WHO DO YOU THINK YOU ARE?" •!&; ■* Mr. Kenneth Karlzen , - 1 l -.OO AM "As I See It" • m Rev. Adams ■ 9:45 A.M.-CHURCH SCHOOL j A/ethodisf Youth Fellowship 6:15 P.M. • J Wed., 7:30 Bible Study and Prayer Service &::: ■ , ST.. PAUL METHODIST j 165 E- Square Lake Rd. — Bjoomf.ield Hills >$£ j ■ Morning Worship 10:00.AM and 11:15 AM - $£ Church School 10,00 AM j &A Junior “High and Senior Youth Groups, 6:00 P.M. Ample Parking — Rev. James A McClung, Minister— Supervised Nursery ELMWOOD METHODIST •GRANT ST. AT AUBURN i^E. aldersgAte METHODIST (THURCH , Ids O.'WeML tester ” —& ----1536 SAlfflMJN AVE. . Sunday School....... ^0 A.M. ^ Horoe* ^rrT<7Mtor Worship....8=45 - IHI5 AM. Church Serviced ...... 9:45 A.M Evening Worship ... 7 P.M & Church Schotf 11 .-00 AuM Prayer Wed.......... 7 P.M. Wed. Pray/r.........7.-30 PJ^ MORNING WORSHIP HAM First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rev. Jock H. 0. Clerk, Pastor •SftW.HvfcnSt M . EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH K 645 S. Telegraph Rd (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) WHERE the DEAF TAKE PART In g/ERY SERVICE A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church . THE BIBLE HOUR.,. 10A.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 verse In the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10i15-10i45 AM Rev. Leland Lloyd » Sunday School Supt* TWO GREAT SERVICES n7Ap^ In the 1,200. seat auditorium. Baptism every Sunday night. Nursery pt all services. ------BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL Ft 2 8328 - - -— I; MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART INFORMAL SONGFEST. 7 P.M. Oospet Favorites cmd Itequests m. Dr. Toni Malone,.Pastor WPON T Oil 5-10:15 AM I Sunday School Attendance. Idst^$unday : • ; ■ 1521 Dramatic Dinner , in Persian Style World travelers,‘sey, if you would know true hospitality visit the ancient lands ofthe Near East, where age-old traditions established to honor guests are still carried out today. Perhaps we can borrow .spine hints from a Persian hostess and prepare * a meal that is unique in its .colorful appearance and its taste appeal- * /- '* Rice is a/stople food in the cuisine of Persia, as it 1s in many •> Eastern countries. “Chelo Koresh” or rice with a savory sauce is served at least once .a day in Persian homes. The sauce may be'prepared with meat, or with fowl, or With vegetables, fruits or nuts, according to the season and the foods available in the local market. (berries, plums and peaches flavor the sauce ip summer;' pumpkin, tart apples and quince are popular in the fall; nuts and dried fruits like apricots and prunes are used' in winter; and fresh rhubarb, mushrooms and spinach are plentiful in the spring. Milk makes ah appropriate beverage. For dessert, serve fresh fruit and melt-in-your-meuth butter cookies called Persian ’'Delights. BEEF AND FRUIT KABOBS ]£eat: ft cup (ft stick) butter 1 cup thinly sliced onion 2 pounds lean beef chuck, cut into lft-inch cubes lft teaspoons salt Spoon about 2 cups Fruit sauce Any remaining meat juices may be refrigerated in a tightly Covered jar and used as the basis for brown stock, gravy, soup, etc. ft teaspoon basil 2 tablespoons lemon juice V« cup water In a saucepan or Dutch oven melt butter over moderate heat; saute onion until lightly browned. Add -meat and brown thoroughly, turning as needed. Add salt paprika, basil, lemon ‘ ‘sand juice and water. Cover, bring to a steam and reduce temperature to low; cook 2-2ft hours, or until tender. Makes 6 servings. Fruit Sauce: ft cup apricot preserves ft cup light corn syrup ft cup (ft stick) butter 2 tablespoons lime juice . ft teaspoon cinnamon % teaspoon cloves 2 large oranges, peeled and cut into large wedges 1 large lime, sliced ft-inch thick ft 1 a r g e honeydew melon, peeled, seeded and cut into 1 to lft-inch cubes In a large saucepan or frypan combine apricot preserves, corn syrup, butter, lime juice, cinnamon and cloves. Slowly bring to simmering point, then add oranges, lime and melon. Simmer fruits, basting occasionally yfith sauce, uiitil thoroughly heated. Makes 1 quart. Place Rice Pilaf on a large heated platter. Arrange meat cubes and fruit on top of Pilaf (on skewers,1 if desired) spooning on some of meat juices. RICE PILAF ft .cup ( stick) butter * 1 cup long grain rice ft cup chopped onion ft teaspoon salt 2ft cups boiling water \-.2 bid bouillon cubes ft cup golden raisins 2 tablespoons butter ft cup coarsely chopped pecans . In a large frypan melt ft cup butter. Saute rice and onion until lightly browned, stirring frequently. Add salt, water,' bouillon cubes and raisins. Cover; reduce heat and cook until rice is tender, 20-25 minutes. In a small pan melt .2 tablespoons butter; saute pecans 2-3 minutes. Sprinkle over rice just before serving. Makes 6 servings. r LEMON GLAZE CARROTS ft cup (ft stick) butter 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon sugar ft teaspoon salt- M small, whole cooked carrots In a small saucepan or frypan, melt butter; stir in. lemon juice, sugar and salt Add carrots and coqk over low heat, 'tog panJ>ccasionally, until butter is lightly browned and carrots are .glazed. Makes 4-6 servings. CREAM CURRIED BEANS 2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon water green or wax beans, par- NEAR EAST MENU—This spectacular buffet meal is inspired by traditional Persian cooking. Serve savory Beef and Fruit Kabobs with Spicy Apricot Sauce and Rice Pilaf. End the meal with fresh fruit and almond-flavored butter cookies called Persian Delights. Your guests will feel completely cosmopolitan by $e end. tially thawed and separ-. ated ft teaspoon salt Dash of pepper ft cup dairy sour cream ft-ft teaspoon curry powder In a saucepan combine butter, water, beans, salt and pepper. Cover and heat to steaming; reduce heat and cook until beans are tender, about 'lb-15 minutes. Drain and blend the cooking liquid-into sour cream, along with curry powder. Fold into beans and serve immediately. Makes 5-4 servings. PERSIAN DELIGHTS 2ft cups sifted regular allpurpose Hour 1 teaspoon baking powder ft teaspoon salt « lft cups (2ft sticks) butter 1 cup sugar ft teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 tablespoon lemon juice ft teaspoon almond extract 1 1 egg Whole blanched almonds . Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. In a mixing bowl cream together butter and sugar. Blend in lemon rind, lemon juice, almond extract and egg; then, mix in dry ingredients. Chill. Shape dough into small balls. : t Using one level tablespoon of dough per cooky, place on baking sheet, flatten slightly and press an almond into center. Bake at 325 degrees 12 to 15 minutes. Makes about 50 cookies. Korean Steak Well Sauced Delicious Frosting An, uncooked butter frosting is especially delicious when it is made with sweet (unsalted) butter, confectioners sugar, grated orange rind and a little orange juice. - \ South American Way With Beef Is New Traveling Americans have not only discovered the charm of distant lands but developed aj taste for many of the' delicious and exotie food comb' eaten in faraway places. Sweet and sour meats, popular in South America, the Caribbean, South Seas and Pacific Islands are fast becoming American favorites and now are seldom thought of as foreign foods. Pork and veal are the most commonly used meats in sweet and sour dishes, but here’s a South American idea for beef chuck or round. Spiced and fruited beef with brazil nut or voconut rice combines the interesting textures and flavors of citrus fruits, apple and melon and aromatic spices with tender chunks of protein-rich beef. It has an exquisite flavor that is delightfully different, a fine one-dish diiner for the family or a perfect conversation piece to serve at a sophisticated dinner party. To give the me^l an authentic touch, serve spiced and fruited beef with baked eggplant or buttered sliced carrots with raisins, grapefruit or tomato and avocado salad and hard rolls' or combread squares. Top the meal off with a butterscotch or ruth custard, coconut macaroons apd coffee — plain or fancy. One of the mure popular; fancy coffees combines equal portions of strong hot coffee and cocoa and tops it with whipped cream and a generous dash of cinnamon. i w fruite64 NEW MODEL IN WATERFORD L» OWNERS !/ Large House oF Small Haase ' ► ^£2“ .......... i ran PItimbilt, Q0I H.ct 3 BEDROOM BUILT ON YOUR LOT m i $8,700. 2 & 4 Bedroom Homts Als* At Croat Savings W* build within 75 miles of ■ Detroit! Sea at and save THOUSANDS' wfifc Homes 6100 DIXIC HWY., Waterford, Michigan Opposite Waterford Hill Elegant Hew Ranch Has Many Extras Architects are always being asked such questions as: what is* the trend in house design? Will tomorrow’s homes become more formal, more elegant, jonger, higher? What about room layouts? Are there any significant changes oh the horizon? This week architect Herman H. York has designed fog House of the Week a home which reflects some of the trend that have been evolving for several years. it ■ ★ *• It is a three-bedroom ranch with two bathrooms and a lavatory and a host of the little extra features that make for easy ! living. LARGER HOMES In larger homes, the trend has been toward a separation , of areas of activity, With greater emphasis on informal living. -However, despite the importance of the family room and its impact-on more cas- -! ual circulation patterns, die | exterior of the house should | reflect the elegance behind ; the facade. Architect York feels that a ' return to the more formal facade may well be in the offing, for it is in this approach that HI-HILL VILLAGE A restricted community of distinctive homes nestled among the hills. Just 20 miflOtes ' northwest of Royal Oak by expressway. There are attractive homesites with a minimum of foot frontage that provides a splendid view of the rolling countryside, adjacent to golf course and Bald Mountain recreation area. • * ' mr / INTRODUCING: THE "HIGHLANDER'1 .. Built by Townsend and Son mumi This elegant custom quality four-bedroom quad-level is designed for the growing family ' Come and see the advantages of this outstanding design that provides 1,980 square feet of luxury living. CUSTOM FEATURES: . • Two full baths and two half baths, sunken, living room, formal dining area, natural slate foyer, AM-FM intercom, deluxe kitchen with built-in oven-range and spacious breakfast nook, big family room with beam ceiling and fieldstone fireplace. Three-zone hydronic , heat, big 27-foot garage. OPKN SUNDAYS AND AFTIRNOONS , Watch for Lodi'o Signs 3885 LAPEER RD. V (M-24) FE 5-9291 [rirlrllg Drlva, 114 mltM north of t Lopoor Rood Wilt (M-M) tho Chryrtor Expr.ii-r. Toko X-ur«y to M-M You Caunot Afford to Gamble on a CHEAP HOOF! 900 buildipgs at Fort Custer, roofed with 215 lb. standard shingles, NOW require thousands of dollars per year for REPAIR. Now! We Feature ART-LOC ROOFING in 14 colors One building roofed at the same time with ART-LOC shingles required no repair in 13 years and is atill good for another 10 years. _ ART-LOC ROOFING O AND N ART ALUMINUM SIDING OR P0LYC0TE SIDING FHA CONSOLIDATION OR COMPANY TERMS No interest or carrying charge on company terms for one full year. SHERRIFF-80SLIH ROOFING « SIDING CO. M t. CMS LAKE RD. ALLAN YENTZ —Mgr. F0 Year Guarantee Good « QUVEIt GAY - Asst. Mgr. 11?06 332*0231 . Waltec Teeple-LI 2-4303 the house dan take on the character of gracioqsness associated with a successful owner. * . + w . A glance at the exterior of Design H-52 makes it apparent that this house has achieved the objective of a graceful,' handsome appearance. Entering this house through a covered porch, you pass through double front doors to a large wood-paaeled foyer with a slate floor. , Direetly ahead, on a long vista from the entry, is a long living room with a large glazed area overlooking the r,ear garden. * w * Two fireplaces are built into the chimney, one in the living room, one in tho family room. In the same complex, off the terrace, is a barbecue with its own flue. Those two important rooms, the kitchen and the family room, have an excellent’’ relationship. The family room is placed toward the rear,’ readily accessible to the terrace and play yard, yet near the kitchen to minimize the distance from the food preparation ■ areas. To further simplify matters, a “pass through’’ is provided between the two rooipg to facilitate food service. * * > The kitchen is also excellently I located in relation to the mud room, lavatory, garage and the stairs to the basement. llie bedroom wing, with its three sleeping rooms, two baths and powder roqra, has an added feature: a laundry. 1 At most women’s housing conferences, it is often suggested AIR OF ELEGANCE: Symmetry"and grace are cleverly evident in the design and choice of materials of the exterior of this three-bedroom ranch house with its 1720 square feet of habitable area, not including the mud room, porch and -garage. ' ;"*v ' r- M H-52 STATISTICS ’ H-52 |as a living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, three bedrooms, two baths, powder room, lavatory, mud room, laundry, two-car garage and an abundance of storage space and* closets. T h e over-all dimensions are 82’ 10” by «’ 4”. The habitable area covers 1720 square feet, not including the two-car garage, 75 square feet in the mud room and lavatory, . 60 / square feet of covered porch, and the full basement. Don't Scratch China Fixture FLOOR PLAN — Easy traffic circulation has been stressed by architect Herman H. York in this interior design, which incorpor- ates many of the convenience, features suggested at women’s housing conferences. this part of the boose. Architect York has placed a large laundry-pressing room in the rear hall near the bathroom plumbing. * * ★ The theory is that much of the laundry comes from the bed- j room-bath area and has to be | returned there when cleaned: I thus, why not keep it theife in | the first place. In addition, there is an econ-! omy of construction in having the two bathrooms and laundry i in one section., The floor plan calls for the bedroom hall waDs to be j wood-paneled. There has Tieen a trend In this direction recently. But where youngsters with sticky fingers are likely to take their toll, such materials as pre-finished plywood or hard-board or one of the plastic-coated dry wall products will serve well. Depending on the size of the plot, toe two-car garage can be approached from the front or side. Most architects prefer sideopening garages because it permits better architectural treatment of toe front elevation. Note, however, that while the exterior rendering of Design H-52 shows the garage opening at the front, there is no loss of eye j appeal. _______ | Good design and an interesting treatment of the garage door sees to that. Particular care should- be token in cleaning the surfaces of plumbing fixtures in order to protect the fine vitreous china enamelihg from scratches, and to preserve the high luster of the surfaces. Fixture manufacturers unanimously recommend using only hot water and soap for normal | daily cleaning of the fixtures. j If a cleanser is necessary, use one that is non-abrasive and under no circumstances should a scouring pad be used (or this purpose. For bathtubs, which get an extra share of dirt and grease, apply the abapy water with a bristle brush. ■k > * * If something stronger is oc- j casionally needed, shave half a| bar of naptha base laundry soapj-into a quart of water, and add j two tablespoons of common' kerosene. UNMARRED FIXTURES The above procedures are the only ones to guarantee unmarred fixture surfaces from clean-1 ing. Any cleaning preparation i containing bleach or other ‘fast- j acting’ chemicals should not be j used for this purpose, regardless of what well-meaning! | friends may toil you. Extra care zb oak) be given the kitchen link, since so many varied washing and ! feed preparation activities ; take place there. Do not allow fruit or vege-1 table juices, tea and coffee grounds or cleaning adds to : stand on the surface, and wash | the surface immediately after j use with soap and water or a j non-abrasive cleanser. Photo-j graphic- solutions should never ! be allowed* to come in contact with’ the sink. | Additionally, jL,is unwise to scrape pots ami pans across the drainboard, or to chop ice on it. How to Build, Buy or.Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, tor $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included, in it are small reproductions of 16 of the moat popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 4b066 f-------------~T~---------------------------j I Enclosed is 5G cents for baby blueprint on ■ H42 a j \ Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet o{ I I jName ................................... I ■ „ * ■ Street ........ .................. ... J ■City ............ State | Climate Control . Throughout the Year For healthful, year-round climate control try a separate (direct expansion cooling system with ceiling high distributors and a separate hydronic (hot water ) baseboard - heating system. Baseboard units are installed along outside walls and under Radiant Heat Extends Fun New gas-fired heaters can add many hours to your family’s en joytnent of outdoor patio qctivi ties. They provide infra-red radiant heat, much like the rays of the sun. Your local gas company or heating equipment dealer will help you select tye best heater for your patio. CONTEMPORARY ELEVATION In Beautiful India^weod Manor Big 100 ft. lot, with lake privileges on Schoolhoust Lake. Paved streets, magnificent brick and aluminum Tri-Ltvtl, 2 V4 baths, .3 spacious bad rooms, family room and formal dining room, 2 car garage PRICE $£,300 INCLUDING LOT MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 TO 7 P.M. MAI All BUIUHNB COMPANY IIULAN PHONE TR 9-0001 .35 West Square Lake Read Trey, Michigan. ROSS HOMES Custom Homa Builders Call About Our HOUSE TBABE-IN PUN 1041 S. Telegraph FE 4-0611 JjSow! famed, sought after QUALITY a a WEINBERGER CHECK OUR SPECTACULAR TRADE-IN PUN! LOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED 3liDR00M HOME«&wru'42**MONTH i>m sagts nut DRASTIC REDUCTIONS • mahogany hush oooas • IIKCH KITCHIN CAIINITS a OAS FUANACI a coma fUMASItM. • a kwmca SUM COUNTS! a too AMT nictate SI AVICI a FliltGlASS INSULATION tIMIVIlMU! • vt»TtOW aAmae WEINBERGER homes fflUUMfl—tw VOTE NOVEMBER 3rd H U BE R FOR STATE SEHATOR Mayor Robert |. Haber 16 th St oaf oriel District Mm4 • Dutton Road REPUBLICAN Hnbfr's Qnalifications for StBtc Senator: * . • Experience in Local Government 6 Years, Mayor of tha City of Troy. • Experience in County Government 4 Years, Member Oakland County Board of Supervisors. • Experience in Business 12 Years, President of Michigan Chroma and Chemical Company. j ' 4 iy • Experience in Education Chairman, Oakland Citizens League Issues Committee, Studying Higher Education and *the Community College Program. • Experience in Soiving Tax Problems Troy’s tax rate la the lowest in Oakland County. A founding member of the Vigilance Tax Committee which has cut Detroit’s income tax on nonresidents in half. OAKLAND CITIZENS' LEAGUE BATH BOB HUBER NO. 1 ER NQ; 1 See How You Too Can Save Thousands by Building the ALBEE way with your choice of HOME OWNERSHIP PLANS... 1 Albee makes it easy to do all the labor yourself with the following do-it- . yourself aids: Expert guidance-Precision pre-cut materials-Simple step-by-step instructions. 2 DO ANY PART OF THE LABOR YOURSELF and ALBEE will show you how to obtain local craftsmen 6 complete construction of your home at a tremendous savings! *. '•/ . * - 3 EVEN IF YOU PREFER TO .DO NONE OF THE LABOR yourself, ALBEE will show you how to obtain qualified craftsmen to do ALL the construction .and you will STILL save thousands of dollars! ALBEE S7 COMPLETE QUALITY MATERIALS PACKAGES include -Basic Home Materials - Garage - Plaster Board or Rock Lath-Plumbing-Heating—Wiring-Interior, Trim—To Completely Finish Your Albee Home! COMPLETE FINANCING PLANS Albee makes it possible for you to choose the best financing plans available to meet the needs of your family at the most favorable terms with payments tailored to your family’s budget. Use your own bank, Savings & Loan. Association, VA, i^HA or Farm Loan or the preferred Aibee Construction . Loan which lets you start your new Albee Home almost immediately! IF YOU SINCERELY WANT A BETTER HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY Alba, office* alto located I. Lousing, Grand Rapid* aad Kalamazoa, Mick. ALBEE KING HOMES, INC ALBEE CHIEF HOMES, INC ALBEE COMMAND HOMES, INC if k L 40750 Michigan Avenue, Rt. 12 G-104B3 S. Saginaw, Rt. 10 51670 North Gratiot Ave., Rt. 25 |1 L H Wayge, Michigan Grand Blanc, Michigan New Baltimore, Michigan IPlPJil ■ ■ ■ PHONE: PA 8-1400 “........... ...................... PHONE: 694-41S3 PHONE: 46S-0905 or ...Fill OUT mi Mill HIS CIHP1R TODAY To: ALBEE HOMES, INC., 931 SUMMIT ST.*, NILES, OHIO 44446 Gentlemen: I am interested in e better home. Please have an Albee Representativq^Estimate the Cost of our New Home. □ Send 40-Page Full * Color Home Design Catalog □ Send "Design-A-Rbom” Planner Kit with Furniture templates. (Enclosed 50£ each for Handling) rnmnt __________________ .STYLE PREFERRED □ Colonial . □ Modem □ Split Leva) □ Bi-Level FEATURES Number of Bathrooms; D.l 1 O lVfc Number of Bedrooms:. □ 1 p 2- □ Family Room □ Formal Dining Are* □ Fireplace T3 Stone or Brick. We would.like our new home to cost approximately:.. . □ Under $10,000 O $14,000 □ $20,000 □ $10,000 $16,000 □ $22,000 O $12,000 D $1A000 t) $26,000 We are interested in the following Aibee plan / □ We would like to do all of the work on our new h □ We would like to do as much work as possible. .□ We would like to do as little work as possible. We would like to begin our Albee home by— ___________ □ We would like to save more money for a down payment P.P. 10-10 O We are buying a lot for $——.but still owe $---before 1 a suitable lot In the location □ We need assistance to fl of our choice. The size lot,that we plan to build on Is, ■ n ~ . We are looking for • lotto build OW near——.. —. □ We now am of ere buying our own home. □ We ere Hang in s basement home. □ We are now renting. » □ We are interested in AUECS construction financing to help . us start early. f □ We feel we can comfortably afford monthly paynwnts on our hew home of not more thart $,,,, „ — THIS WEEKEND AT NATIONALLY FAMOUS ALBEE HOMES See how you can build your own $20r000 to *40,000 Dream Home for up to 40% less than you ever thought possible! QUALITY! LOW PRICES . n BUILDING or REMODELING e ALUMINUM SIDING • ROOFING • PORCHES Start Calling FRAME BLOCK BRICK ALUMINUM Attached Garages FREE ESTIMATES DIXIE GARAGE 8144 Hlfhlaed Road (M-59) Between Cretcent Lake and Air port Rd». M-59 NOW OPEN! __________vOPEN DAILY mi SUNDAY 9A-M,fo7 PM- CONSTRUCTION Inc. CALL OR 4-0371 LI 1-4416 REVERSE QUARK far LONG MSTAROE ETHEL"SPECIAL" 3-Bedroom Modern Ranch Hoipe. $125.00 DOWN and the equity in your vacanhu. ALBEE WILL DESIGN ANY HOME TO FIT YOUR FAMILY'S NEED!! THE BELLAIRE $150.00 DOWN and the equity in your vacant lot is all you need to own this home. * THE CEDARWOOD COLONIAL $100.00 DOWN and the equity in your* vacant lot is all you need to own this homo. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1964 ~ NINETEEN Paved Driveway Improves HdmeAppearance, Value condition, although stainqd or pitted, a handyman generally can restore its original appearance yrith 4 few gallons of blacktop sealer, a push broom and an afternoon’s effort. At Washington State University experiments are under way to develop a new type of wood-joist floor which will serve basementless houses a»d tie easier : to walk on than concrete.slab. EFFICIENCY KEYNOTED - Efficiency is a keynote hi this kitchen since it is designed so that'’ there are separate areas for various household activities, including the laundry. It’s a warm, sunny room with cherry cabinets, gold-toned wall on one side and a pecky cypress wall in .the cooking area. The yellow washer and dryer by General Electric fit perfectly in a niche with < cabinets for storing supplies. The new 1965 i models take loads up to 14 pounds of heavy fabrics. And for the delicate hand-washables, ‘leftover loads, special items, there’s the exclusive Mini-Basket which in the 1965 line washes up to two pounds. Di^vewayg are for can — obviously. However, many homeowners are beginning to. appreciate the fact that paved driveways not only help improve the and value ot a home may serve as a recreational for the entire family. - People are enjoying outdoor living more and more these days, and a paved driveway can make an excellent area for .cook-outs, games such as shuffle-board, basketball or paddle tennis or many other summertime recreational activities, says a noted home-improvement authority. Almost every family now own a barbecue grille and enjoys hot dogs and hamburgers — or more elaborate cook-outs — in the backyard. A distinct advantage to a ‘paved patio that doubles as a driveway is that it tan easily be cleaned with a garden hose, no matter how many crumbs may have fallen or how many drinks spilled. •• -f ‘ ■4f *. w A blacktop paved driveway offers an excellent base for outlining any number of games ranging from hopscotch and marble games for tiny children, and paddle tennis and volleyball for teen-agers, to shuffleboard for those interested in less strenuous exercise. ■ : , good base and foundation under it In fact, the, most important; elements of a properly installed! driveway are preparation of the j base and good drainage. Some soils — such as clay — are unstable when wet and do not; drain as easily as gravelly or sandy soil. ★ * * A professional contractor can easily determine your Specific driveway requirements. Any Better Business Bureau, Chamber of Commerce or oth- , er such organization generally can suggest one. While professional installation is recommended, it is .a simple do-it-yourself job to maintain properly the appearance of a blacktop paved drive once it has been installed. However, installing a paved driveway is not an eqsy do-it-yourself project. A good foundation, prepared in professional fashion, is important. A driveway is not unlike an iceberg In that yon see only a small part of the whole. The smooth black finish i that you see is achieved Aid » - preserved only by having a j If a driveway is in fairly good New Ultra Luxury Apartments Now Renting iq Bloomfield Hills Near Long Laka Road • Extra spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartments • 1,500 square feet of gracious living • Central Air Conditioning , * Private Basement .* Formal Dining Room * • Dressing Room • Balcony • Covered Carport • Swimming Pool • Walk-In Closets • All-Electr^p kitchen with deluxe GE appliances From $250, Includes Heat Furbished Model, (by Triangle Furniture Ce.l 1117 Woodward between Luna Lake M. ee* Sguere Lake Rd. *• Open Deny 12 *o S — Evening* t tp I , CHARFOOS & TOPPER 334-6236—UN 4-6666 IHOKlWltWEffllT ITER BINLDIBO IN PONTIAC SINCE IMS COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICES AMMtans • Aluminum Siding Finished ARict • kitchen* Masonry • Fore has Stern, Serum Court NO NONET DOWN U, TO • YEARS TO MT ON FN* Custom Built.6arages Lit our txpirts show you on* of our many famous garoga plans and add valua to your PECIAL FINANCE PUN iugh our 30-Year mortgage plan we can consolidate pretent bill* into ana tor easy monthly payment. Since 1945, thousand* of homeowner'* throughout Oakland County have turned to G A M for the quality croft»mon»hip desired in their building needs. Thera are hundred* of plan* to eatot from and M's o mo ling how litti* your much noodod improvement* actually cast. If ou demand perfection in construction, dgnt^ 1Our Work 1$ Our Reference!9* _ __ CONSTRUCTION KIVI COMPANY 2256 Dixit Highway, Pontiac OPERATOR ON DUTY Pi 4 1911 24 HOURS DAILY ”E 4*141 I I 6sM Efficiency Declines os Heater Ages If is estimated that nine out of ten-heating systems now in homes could be modernized in some respect with distinct advantage to homeowners. I While it b true that most of.! these systems provide enough heat for average requirements,! they are unable to give as fouch ' -comfort as would be possible from the same amount of . fuel -used in an up-to-date heating plant. Or, to put it another v(ay, if your heating system used excessive fuel last winter, yon * could enjoy the same warmth and comfort and born less fuel j by modernizing your present heating plant. The first step, if you have a hot water or steam heating system, is to have the boiler thoroughly cleaned. * * This will greatly increase the efficiency of your heating and tower your fuelybills; Next, let your heating contractor adjust controls and replace >0111 out equipment. Also, you may Want to convert your old gravity hot water or steam system to modern hy-dronic (forced circulation hot water) heating. This can often be done by making a few piping changes, adding a pump and replacing old fashioned radiators with modern heating units. All these improvements will provide operatihg economy and increase heating efficiency, says the National Better Heating-Cooling Council *. - CUSTOM MUSES We Guarantee To Sava You Money - GET TWO BIDS AND THEN CAt,L US! JN^^YMENTjJNT|M^6j^J V TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10,1964 Regulate Home Temperature. rr~~:™ - ::~rTirri\7M'>w o % \ ' A > a 1a ' A O ^W*D* f.VS*j Climate Control Aic/s Elderly * Most elderly, persons don’t I had to go sooth in winter and /‘follow the-sun” but prefer stay in their home community,! close to family and friends, according to recent~surveys. The National Better Heat- | ing-Cooling Council points out north in summer, to lessen the toll of severe climate, they can now control, their own climate with modern heating and cooling equipment. Modern heating and cooling t where the elderly once {equipment not only permits Wide. Selection Lavatories Go Modern It w&sn’t very long ago that bathroom lavatories came just one way — white with two faucets. The Choice was simple — that’s all there was. But selecting a lavatory is more challenging today, To decide, a home-owner must consider mounting, ! style, size,, color, number of | units and faucet model. Nobody’s complaining, though, it’s a pleasure to have a choice. Modern lavatories are mounted several ways — on the wall, on chromium legs, on pedestals and in countertops. There are even triangular models for compact comer installations. 'Of all the mountings available, none is more popular than the vanity type. Surrounded by spacious counter-top, it combines washing fa- > cilities with dressing table place their cosmetics at handy For Your Best Deal On ALUMINUM SIDING STORMS, AWNINGS AND VINYL SIDING Hut High Quality SI Low Cool BUY DIRECT FROM JOE VALLELY I reach, men can use it for shaving gear1. The space beneath the vanity is ideal for drawers and cabinets, providing an abundance of storage area. Available in all decorator , colors, countertops are made of marble, wood or pfestic laminate. ♦ * ★ I Also, more and more home-owners are installing two lavatories rather than just one. Twin units mean that washing-up goes twice As fast for the family — I an especially important fact! during morning “rush hour.” TWO BOWLS * Two bowls side-by-side in a countertop provide economical installation in addition to con-' venience and beauty. Lavatories are availably in t allhost all colors, including pink, blue, green, tan and yellow, perfqpt for setting decorating themes and enhancing bathroom beauty. There ar$ many fittings (faucets) to choose from for today’s lavatories, the most preferred being the combination type that allows mixing hot^apd cold water from one spout. These Are. two-haddle models or the newi single control variety. close control of temperature, but prevents drafts as well. - ★ it ■ it The council-also notes that the usually modest incomes, of the increasing senior citizen group requires that heatingcooling systems for their use must be efficient, with low operating cost, EVEN COMFORT The council recommends that senior citizens seeking permanent housing for their retirement select hydronics (modern hot water heating) as providing draft-free, even comfort at the lowest possible operating cost. Any of several cooling systems are compatible with hydronics to lessen the strain of Severe summer heat, as well, being trained. — Pennsylvania State University has inaugurated a new program to train teachers of ContemporarfTexiiles and Furnishings Shown Knoll Associates, Inc. Removal of Snow— Not Difficult newijr Wole/tftyd -Hi Mam ft JUST PERFECT FOR \m HOME! DON WHITE, iic. 2891 Pixie Hwy., Pontiac I /• OR 4-0494 Visit the HILL This Weekend! IF VOttWANT TO SAVE 25% ON THAT ADDITION READ THIS AD x Do you find yourself shovelihg snow all winter, and cutting grass all summer? ’ / Well, it’s up to you to find grass that stops growing at just the right height./but the hy-dronic industry can solve the other half of your problem with an automatic snow melting system. / The world’s largest apartment buiktidg, on the Outer Drive in Chicago, recently installed hy-dronic snow melting for its /walks and driveways, and thousands of other home owners and commercial users enjoy the same benefits: labor saving, freedom from accidents, convenience, and comfort all winter long.. How does it work.? A series of pipes are installed in walks and driveways. Hot water from the 'same boiler that heats the building is circulated through these pipes to melt snow as it falls and prevent ice from forming. Either automatic or manual control switches the system on whenever it is needed, and antifreeze is used to keep the system from freezing when temperatures are low, but there is no snow to melt. Remember summer is the time to solve next winter’s snow problem. Litteitugging Causes Fires NEW YORK (UP!) - Utter is “the match that lights” some/ sl),000 heme fires a year In the United States. These are fires that cost American home ownereupwards of $140 millloli annually. These estimates come from B. Richter Townsend, chairman of the^National Advisory Council of Keep America Beantjfhl and executive director in the International Association of Fire Chiefs. / Accumulations of rubbish and trash, he said, are one of the most frequent causes of dweli-i ing fires, accounting for an estimated 10 per cent of annual fire He said that both KAB and the International Association of Fire Chiefs are conducting extensive educational programs “as the most effective means of eliminating the kind of litter-bugging that leads to the destruction of homes by fire.” “If people develop anti-Ut-ter habits in their homes, the good behavior will travel with them,onto our 'streets and highways,” he said. “The Knack of Keeping America Beautiful is everybody’s responsibility. ★ it it It starts at home, but must be practiced nation-wide.” , time-Savjrig Hints Pane/ Room Easily NEW BANK RATE PUN WITH LIFE INSURANCE Architects Are Not Expensive- Luxury When remodeling your home you may think that one “luxury" you can’t afford is an architect.- But, if you think twice, you will find that an architect is not a luxury but an economy. He will suggest short cuts; he knows materials and the value of quality materials such as ceramic tile, which will last a lifetime and is easy to main-tab). / Here are some time-saving paneling hints for the handyman from a home improvement expert. The first Haffr'flome improvement, director for Marlite paneling, emphasizes is that the handyman should read all pertinent instructions before starting work. This will save time hi the long run, ns well ns help prevent .costly snd > frustrating mistakes. One of the most popular han-1 dyman panels i» a quarter-inch thick plastic-finished hardboard. it it it This 16”x8’ plank has tongiie-and-groove edges to simplify fit-! ting. Since it comes predeco-.rated, no painting or finishing { is required. - Huff gives these three guidelines: • Walls should be thoroughly dry before planks aYe applied. • If planks are to be used hi a high humidity area, or where walls, are not thoroughly dry, the backs of the planks should be wetted and stacked back-to-back on a fiat surface 24 hours prior to using. • Always use adhesive for installation over solid backing. Concealed metal clips help,, space the planks. • R e g ul a r carpentry tools, usually only a hammer, saw and level, are all that are required for this paneling. EQUAL WIDTH Before beginning the installation, lay out each wall so that the end panels are of equal width. Thisxssures a balanced appearance, Huff says. First nail a temporary j l”x2” level starter strip at the bottom of the wall. This will be removed later and replaced by the base bolding. To locate the first vertical joint, mark a plumb line the required distance from the corner. If necenary to cut the panel i fit the corner, trim off the tongue edge. Always begin installation with the groove edges of the plank toward the area to be covered. Cut the plank with the finished side up. ★ it' v it Apply adhesive to both the, plank and wall space to be covered. Then place the plank in position and fasten the exposed groove edge with clips. EXPANSION Huff points out that it is most important to allow at least 1/16” between planks for possible expansion. Adhesive to applied to each plank before the tongue edge to inserted into the groove of the last plank that has been fastened to the wall. Press the planks firmly together, but do npt force them. Continue this procedure along the balance of the wall ,* Matching base, corner and cove moldings are available for use with hardboards. .Handymen looking for design ideas will find a variety of interesting room settings decorating guide prepared by Viog Smith, leading New' York interior designer. To obtain a copy of this guide, send 25 cents to the Home Service Bureau, P.0. Box 250, Dover, Ohio, 44622. Enthusiasts of classic contemporary furniture and textiles will enjoy visiting the enlarged showroom of Knoll Associates, Inc., .1080 N. Woodward, Birmingham. Designed by Joseph Dworski, A. L A., the building wan contracted tty Ernest Oja. Interior! are by fee Knoll Planning .Unit whose talented director is Florence Knoll. - . •. A ★ - it . ■ ' The ehllre building, 6,000 square feet, to devoted to the artful display of. the Knoll International Collection. B u lit around a courtyard, the feeling of airy spaciousness prevades the showroom. The outdoor area is furnished with contemporary designs by Richard Schultz and Harry Bertoia. Founded in 1931 by Haas G. Knell, a German immigrant, Knoll Associateh, lac. soon became a pace , setter in the This new facility joins thirteen other showrooms in the United States and twenty-one others in Europe, Africa, Asia, South and Central America, Mexico and Canada. The Woodward showroom was developed to serve architects, designers, decorators and com- • mercial clients in- Michigan and Western Ohio. . • Pass-Through/ Save Homemakers' Steps An old step-saving idea that to making a comeback in pop-i ularity is the pass-through from the kitchen to the dining room. When' surfaced with ceramic tile, the serving counter will have a tough, beat-proof surface that will withstand constant abuse from hot pots, pans and dishes; and it’ll save countless steps daily. textile field both for homes and offices. “Hans Knoll was a most electrifying and enthusiastic personality,” said John Helm, Midwestern district .manager stationed in Dallas, Tex. ’ <* * it ‘ “Despite the demands of hto | position .as leader of a burgeon-| ing industry, he still made time j in his schedule to remember \ birthdays of staff members. A | simple thing, yet indicative of the man’s dynamism.” | la 1042, Knoll met Florence Schust, a young architect bora in Saginaw, Mich, who re-' cetved her education at Cnn-{ brook Academy. Her advance I studies were undertaken at the Architectural Association in London, England and at the Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago. i The young couple was mar-J ried in 1044 and the new Mrs. KnoU became a partner in the firm and established the Knoll Unit. h it it Together the Knolls advanced Knoll Associates, Inc. until Kb design roster included such famous men as Eero Saarinen, Marcel Breuer, Pierre Jean-neret and Hans Bellman. KNOLL xnjjgn Hans Knoll was killed la an automobile accident la 1957. ] His widow succeeded him as president and continued to guide the compaay along the road of international success. Country Style Homo in CLABKSTOM HUNT CLUB ESTATES . COMPLETE WITH HOME—STABLE-CORRAL $34,500 C P ANGUS, MC, M-15, OrtonvilU •----Mum. NA 7-2015 Live In Beautiful Waterland “CLARKSTON GARDENS” EXCELLENT SCHOOLS—CHURCHES amt SHOPPING THE WESTERNER Pastel Tile Colors Best to Live With INSULATION STORM *1 WINDOWS & POORS j| ) ALL WORK GUARANTEED { ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. 6501 DIXIE HWY. MA 5-1601 OK 9-9619 WATERFORD REALTY WE TAKE TRADE-INS Phono 673-1271 New Custom Built HOMES! Trade and Build FINISHED HOMES TO SHOW KAMPSEN Kim CQMMNY 1B7B W. Huron Ffc 4 0921 READY MIX CONCRETE READY MIX S Phone PE 2-8400 9 941 South Paddock 1350 Sq. Ft. of LIVING AREA At first sight many homemakers prefer bright, dominant colors to softer, pastel shades. But | living with color year in and i year out te a different story. | A strong color is almost sure to grow tiresome over the years. This is especially true of permanent Installations, such as ceramic tile bathroom, living room floor or kitchen. ' > * * ' That’s why most ceramic tile I colors are pastels; over the j years they’re more pleasant to - live with. In the tile line, though, just as in other materials, brijpit col-j ors are available to use as “ac-! cento.” WHXTON’S Will Save Yon $} 501 CARPET FE 8-9697 Live in Beautiful A / v*sL Mil • Crescent Lake Road ‘gT 673-9826 FurnishedModels FEATURE! 1. Spacious Family Room With Fireplace * 2. Large Kitchen and Dining Area 3.1 and Vi Baths 4.2-Car Attached Brick Garage 5. Full Basement 6. Gas Heat 7. Lota 116x180 I. Community Water i MANY ADDITIONAL FEATURES * LOW TAXES ♦ >17,440 («>18,540 Prices ; From * INCLUDING LOT ★ JHA Minimum Dewa Payment $740 to $140 Directions From Pontiac.. Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) to MIS turn right 1 mile to Waldon Rd._right 1 mile to models or 1-75 thru Clarkston. Left at Woldon Rd. off Main Street. 1 WALDON ROAD AT ALN0ND LANE WE TAKE TRUES. 00 CUSTOM BUILDING ON YOUR PROPERTY. OPENS 2 to 5 P.M. ISO CHEROKEE BEAUTIFUL CONDITION - Chute. Wart Side locution. AH brick bungalow. 3 Bodroomi, 1ft bathe and wonderfully landscaped. Truly gracious and comfortable family living. Convenient to everything end at a price you can afford. Only $650 down piee dating caste. Voorh.is to Cherokee to property. ♦OPTIONAL $600 ’ Built and Sold by: , ARISTOCRAT BLDG. CO. PN0NE 625-2882 OPEN DAILY 12-7 SUNDAY FROM 11 A.M. ■I m THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 196* TWENTY-ONE Ceramic Tiles Eliminate Waxing Most floors, benefit from taxing, but ceramic tQe doesn’t. One of its prime advantages is that you* don’t have to wax it.. lit fact, if you do, in a relatively'short time you will find that your fresh, appealing floor pf ceramic mosaics,,or quarry tile has become buried beneath a dull coat of grime. If this has happened, use steel wool and. detergent to remove the wix layer. Then clean thereafter with detergent,v and damp mop only. I I A • A Roman Looted Air iMu(nica-Beneficial to Patients Roman-built bridge in imained' unrepaired for the last I A .Whale shark is the largest • Tunis, has r e -11,500 years. • | of all fishes. V. NEW SUBDIVISION — Taking part in the opening ceremony of the new Maceday Woods subdivision are (from left) Bill Buck, Tru Craft Homes; Don White, Don White, Inc.; Jim Luttman, Tru Craft Homes and Lloyd Anderson, Michigan State Representative of -the First District. Maceday Woods is located north of M-59 on Williams Lake Road in Waterford Township. Lots in the development average 90 feet by 135 feet. MUqpri 1 O’NEIL REALTY COMPANY Call PC 3-7103 FOR YOUR CUSTOM-BUILT HOME... SEE PHIL BISHOP, centracwr 682-6536 OR 4-1650 Maceday Woods Opens in Waterford Township Fire is a rural area results in j | damages from three to six tim& ; greater than when it occurs in a city, according to the Insurance Information Institute. Medical authorities generally are agreed that air conditioning is beneficial from the standpoint of health, as well as comfort and cleanliness. . in addition to the relief afforded hay fever and allergy victims, they cite the advantages to persons with respiratory conditions, heart and circulatory ailments, heat fatigue, and oth&r illnesses.. ® Research has shown that excessive heat and humidity place extra strain on. the heart and circulatory system. For many older persons cardiac patients, air conditioning relieves this strain and permits a relatively normal life. Wide temperature extremes also are considered detrimental to aged persons and heart patients, .which means that those !who spend their winters in warm climates are wise to delay their return to cooler parts of the country until they can be fairly sure of pleasant weather. <' M HUMOR or INTEREST MOIL IMS! im GARAGE ' •jf‘ * Special . 2-CAR COMPLETE OARAGE $889 ANY CODE - BUILT IN ANY SUBURB! f FE 4-1400' ( f OponDoilfr9 t6»-Sun.N2to6, PUILULIlO ’ Mot SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS ,71 W. Huron St. THE PONTIAC MALL HILLTOP REALTY Now and .Usad Homes 673-5234 The last nail’s been driven, the paint’s dry and the welcome mat is out for visitors at the Tru Kraft tri-level and colonial models in the Maceday Woods subdivision which opened last weekend. Encompassing 54 acres, there will, be 30 homes in the new community, reports Don White of Don fthite, Inc., 2891 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains developers and exclusive sales agents of the property. v Located north of M59 on Williams Lake Road in Waterford Township, the subdivision features community water, winding black-topped roads, and lots averaging 99 feet by 135 feet, ' Bill Buck and Jim Luttman, owners of Tru Kraft Homes, in-1 vite the public to inspect the new All-Gas models on display. The trilevel offers three bedrooms, ltt baths, a large family room, built-in range and oven in die kitchen and a two-car garage. The exterior is finished in brick and aluminum siding'. Selling for $15,990, the home has 1,400 square foet of living space. The colonial, at $17,990, features a foil basement, three bedrooms, ltt baths, two-car garage and a paneled tamOy room with a studio ceiling. Brick and aluminum siding are used on the exterior. The fireplace in the family room is optional. Both models have glass patio door-walls, ceramic tile baths,1 and gas heat, hot. water and yard lanterns. ★ O' * The subdivision, in the Water-fold school district, adjoins Maceday Lake. SUSPENDED CEILINGS THE MODERN SIMPLE, ECONOMICAL ANSWER TO REMODELING! Lowor high, old-foth-ionod callings to o now, ■ mbdom height. Covar unsightly plumbing, hanting ducts, wiring, ate. What's mara tha calling' FREE ESTIMATES JOHN W. CARLES CONSTRUCTION MV 3-1120 FE 5-4468 Redo Your Kitchen Countertop Home improvement time usually means more to the home-owner than to the tenant. But come spring, the urge to splurge on the home hits us all. ★ * ★ An inexpensive change that! will allay the gnawing desire for a brand new kitchen from ton to bottom is suggested by the Goodyear Women’s Service' BurCau. Self - adhering counter topping — flexible, easy to apply and available in fresh bright ; patterns — is a product font j is well worth the small invest-ment on the part of the tenant, particularly in terms for the ! boost it can give to one’s spirit. Produced by Synthetic Fabrics, Inc., Magic Counter-Cover is made of a top layer of decora-tively printed tough vinylfilmj backed by a layer of aluminum' foil. HEAT RESISTANT The foil provides a heat resistant feature that disperses heat without harmful effects. A dropped cigarette or match will hto mar ita surface. r Th tough vinylfilm is stain resistant and unaffected by foods and most liquids. The Ip min ate is flexible .enough to be put directly over counters, tabletops and ban. Sold In 27-inch widths, it is available at hardware and department stores across the country • gillUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIlllllllllllll iPedy-Bilt Garage Co. Sj WILDERS OF FINE OARAGES 1122 Austere, Waterford 1 YOU CM MV MORE . .. | BUY YOU CANNOT BUY SETTER 3 Lot us coma out and show you our modal*, and ' =q!vo »pacifications and prjeet on your garage =5 plans. i = NO SUB-CONTRACTING, SEAL § DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR OARAGE AND CEMENT WORK 1111111111 CUSTOM BUILT • BLOCK a BRICK a FRAME NO MONEY DOWN AN Work is IN% Guaranteed Up to S Yean to Pay OR 3-5619 "A" *11,995 $OQ per month includes principle, ® ' interest, taxes, insurance A Community, You’ll Love Laguna Vista subdivision has tho cool breezes of Wolverine Lake yet, tho convenience of city living. Plenty of room for tho kids to play, and father and mother to relax ini You must seethii Today! All Americana Homes Feature: e Full basements o Maintenance free aluminum aiding • Built-in bedroom closets w/fconvenient storage above, e Beautiful Mapletono kitchen cabinets • Gqs heat • 40 gallon gas hot water , heater • Tiled tub and shower area. • Formica window sills • Full insulation • Exclusive thermal break windows. • Paved streets • Community Water , a 70'x 140'site lot. *13,425 *12,875 par month includes principle, interest, taxes, insurance $101. par month includes principle, I'*' interest, taxes, insurance *275 MOVES YOU IN OPEN 1 P.M. - 8 P.M. Closed Thursdays $10q per month includes principle, . interest, taxes, insurance Yoke Orchard Lelw Road to Pontiac Trad. Right on Pontiac Trail to Doctor Read. Right to Saudi Commerce. Right to fiiongaiy than loft Americana Homes (Borah building -Co. 628 Los Arboles PHONE: 624-4200 TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1064. ■■■hi • Jacoby on Bridde! NORTH AJ» AQ«3 ♦ AK62 A A 10 6 5 WEST (D) EAST A None A9S542 VKJUII7I »I ♦ J108 . ♦ Q 8 7 A K 74 AJ08S SOUTH A A K Q 10 8 7 #A« , At Af AQJ North and South vulnerable Wert North But 3 A Dble. Pass 6 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead— AJ By OSWALD JACOBY It wgs one of those free-wheeling rubber bridge games. With 14 high card points, North refused to bis shut out by West’s three heart bid and doubled. After East . passed, Ted Von Greyerz of Day-1 ‘ ton, Ohio, jumped right to six spades.-1 West opened the jade of diamonds and Ted was a little disappointed when he saw the dummy. It appeared to him that there was no way to make the contract unless diamonds broke 34. He, won the first diamond with dammy’s ace and played the jack of spacesl Wes showed out bat this didn’t worry Ted top mack and he JACOBY proceeded to play four more )rounds of tramps. West discarded four hearts and a < | Dummy discarded two cldbo' and a heart. Now Ted led a diamond to dummy’s king. East held on to his queen, so Ted Rjayed a heart to his ace and threw East in with his last diamond. East had to lead a. club. He had no other cards in his hand. Ted played a low club and West had to coble up with the king. Ted was in dummy with the ace and was able to discard his losing heart on duidmy’s fourth diamond.. If East had thrown his queen of diamonds awfy, Ted would not have thrown West in with the third diamond, whereupon West would be forced to lead away from one of his kings. WCRRD Sense** You, South, hold: AUU AS 64 S 4AKJ ASS What do you do? A—Bid one diamond. Yon aren’t Interested in playinR n major ralt unless your partner BEN CASEY JFK's Memento Was Sister's'Gift' . LOS ANGELES Uf^-A woman filed past the books in the' touring exhibit, of memorabilia from the John F. • Kennedy Memorial Library,” then asked sharply: “Are you sure all of these belonged to the President?” “Oh, yes,” a guard assured-her. “They, were all treasured possession of Mr. Kennedy. He kept them on his desk, just as they are now, and referred to them constantly.” “Well,” she said, pointing to a volume of poems by Robert Frost, “this one wasn’t his. It’s mine. I lent it to him.” Awkward silence followed. Then the woman addech “But Jack never returned a borrowed book in his life. So I' ywi can say it was his!” it it it The incident was revealed Thursday in Los Angeles by Maxwell Hamilton, director of information for the exhibit, who said it occurred several days ago in Baltimore. And who was the woiflan? * Hamilton said it was Eunice Shriver, sister of the late President. .. I .... . F*VOf- ■n iun«r Had coinddes.efllb PRODUCTIVE IDEAS. Put thousHb on paper. Take time to be thorough. Don't follow previous patterns. ORIGINALITY. leo (Mr r — a dim. * I. One C "jc&nowt. ri"to~ Ny-jti}: matter ot TlSlNG.Mete. partner mutt be consMtfiii Mitltr of false pride indicated. Act accordlfifltv! S3 LSlTiSS concern ovaf the put. y.PjPWE r "Whafll The hleUg .. .. ^MWH • 9# $L zfetyofie's Ws+hesexieS "moM at his best!” **» TimJ ^00%enferiainment bmment ‘•3 marvelous way spend ant evening" *gj.[ “Double fun f pore than'a3 belly laugh aT minuter^ ”&x^NociiBonsm' CAT Cllil Shorts 1:00-3:45-6:30-9:15 I ■"dUHa FEATURE 1:30-4:15-T:00-M WfittQrPWWjE'MICHAEL CONNORS EdwEUdG.ROBMSOH “PRE-VENT” thru-the-wall gas heatgr IHFAI \ for enclosed porches or breezeways, recrea-ll/EML / tjon rooms, apartments, cottages, etc. #1MCTAI I Q \ quickly and easily on any outside wall. Hid I nLLO/ Extends only 814" into room. <• QrA||TV\Decora,or styl*d ,0 harmonize with any V D DM U I I / decor. Truly America's most wanted heater. uses only outside air for combustion and all # SAFE> fumes are vented outside. .A. nnAOTIP A I \ BTU sizes for all needs. Low cost, as . PRAUl |CAL/lij|jH,,,^’25",,wT Operateson j I Pliase send me a free color folder living detailed information |' ■ and specifications for the TEMCO "Pre-Vent” gas heater. * l NAMF , _____________________________________1..'. ■ I ----------sipu-, Chandler Heating Co. 5480 HIGHLAND RD.f PONTIAC Mi Mile last of Pontiac Airport Sdair-OR 3-4492 Service-OR 3-5632 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1964 TWENTYsTHHEE Army Won't Close Ord; Meningitis Said to Be Under Control WASHINGTON (AP) -Hie Army has rejected demand by three California congressmen that Ft. Ord in California be cloned because of an outbreak of meningitis. Announcing the decision Friday night, Secretary of the Army Stephen Aites said that the problem at Ord “appears to be under control."* I ■ ■* * ' .* •: J Later, however, Gov. Edmund G. Brown’ of' California announced in San Francisco that he had Wired AUes urging that .the vast training base 100 miles south of San Francisco be quarantined because two civilians in the San Francjfco Bay arm “were stricken .with meningitis after contact with soldiers recently returned from duty" at the post. ^ ' jf A total of 84 men have been stricken at Ord thin, year, 13 of thorn fatally. This brought demands by Republican Reps. John F. Baldwin, J. Arthur Younger and Charles s. Gubser, all of California that the base be shuti’down. And the California Health Department expressed deep concern over the situation. FOUR CENTERS Defense health officials, Robert Vaughn Nears Top Actor Takes Mother's Advice • I asIHESONOF 1 Ikwicotoft By BOB THOMAS APMovfe-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD - Says Robert Vaughn: “Hie only advice my mother ever gave me was to be a big star or else get out of the acting business. It wasn’t worth it otherwise.” Vaughn .just might make it. At least he’s pff to a good superspy-superlover “The Man From. ’ This is not Uncle 8 Sam, but a super • national agency designed to stamp but nefarious doings by international troublemakers. Many critics pointed out the series seemed bottled in bond, THOMAS and there are indeed similarities to the Ian Fleming novels:. Outrageous plots, susceptible beauties, a superevil agency named Thrush James Bond’s memlsis is Smersh. But then, Bond borrowed from Sam Spade, Spade from Sherlock Holmes, etc. And the"late Fleming had a hand In shaping the series. The similarity doesn’t bother Vaughn; the intrepid Napoleon Solo of U.N.CX..E, “I never read the Fleming novels," he says, “but I did see the two movies (’Dr. No,’- ’From Russia With Love’) and I hope we are compared to them/’ ‘BIGGEST STAR’ Nor does Vaughn seem dissuaded from fulfilling the positive side of his mother’s advice. IBs hopes for the series: “To make me the bigg&t star in the business.” He figures this is his best charice. He started acting when he was 11; .both his parents were in the business — “but working actors who had to worry about where the nekt job was coming from.” That has never been a concern of Vaughn’s. “I got my first contract with Hecht-Lancaster and Columbia two.months after I not out of college,” he says. “I’ve been under, contract or working ever since. He’s now 31. The parts have grown better and the pay higher. So except for that first two months, I haven’t really suffered.” But he nearly got sidetracked from his aim. He drew an Academy award nomination for his drunk in “The Young Philadelphians," and that seemed to type him as a character actor. Then he spent a miserable season last year as second banana to Gary Lockwood’s “Lieutenant,’’ escaping when the show was dropped. “The part of Solo is just what I wanted,” Vaughn enthuses. “It puts me right in the leading-man category, which is there I want to be.” ______ W "Words OotlirtoTWrtteWjl. Rita TusMagkaM Winner lest Perfermance Award I Cannes Film Festival IMS Murray Malvia Winner lest Performance Award Cannae Film Festival IMS Wiaaeref 4 IfWofetsadeoy Awards I------T8AI0HT——i fill and 9:30 I FORUM THEATRE IS N. Sadaaw FS Mill AP Plwtofax U.N.C.L.E. STAR—Robert Vaughn, supersnooper of the new series “Man from U.N.C.L.E.” (United Network Command for Law and Enforcement) wears many costumes on his various assignments, among which is the above, used at posion gas locales. can while, said that the outbreak of meningitis in the Army had beat concentrated at four widely spaced training centers. Beside Ft..Ord, they, are Ft. Polk, La., 37 cases this year; Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., 35 cases; and Ft. Jackson, S.C., 33 cases. The other . armed services have escaped relatively unscathed, the officials said. * * dr . “Gov. Brown recommended that the Army: 1. Stop bringing recruits into Ft. Ord for long enough “to create a four-week period during which there would1 be no basic trainees in residence.” 2. Retain “present strict control measures when training resumes.” DIED AFTER VISIT Patricia Arsenault, 20, of Millbrae in San Mateo County, died Tuesday of meningitis after a weekend visit from her fiance, Pvt. William Garehime, 21, of Hillsborough. « WWW Type B strain of meningitis— which was the classification of 83,of the 84 Ft. Ord cases*- was identified in Garehime Friday, the State Health Department said. The Type B strain also was reported responsible for Miss Arsenault’s death. , w • w w Veronica Smith, 17, of San Francisco, was hospitalized Thursday At the Army’s Letter-. man General Hospital in San Francisco with a diagnosis of meningitis. She was visited recently by her husband, Pvt.: Antonio Smith, 18, undergoing training at Ft. On|/ The Navy reported that through Sept. 30 it had 43 cases, 4 of them fatal. These occurred in UJS. and overseas shore bases and aboard ship. SCATTERED CASES ‘ “The cases have been so scattered that -there are no areas where there cavn be considered to have been an epidemic or Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat. - Mon.: “Three Stooges Around the World In a Daze,” “633 Squadron,” Cliff Robertson, color. t Tues.-Thurs.: “Roman Holiday,” Gregory Peck, Audrey Hepburn; “Unforgiven,” Burt Lancaster, Audrey Hepburn, color. ' Starts Fri.: “Robinson Crusoe o~\ Mars/’ Paul Mantee; “Don’t1 Give Up the Ship.” Jerry Lewis. FORUM Sat.-Tues.: “A Taste of Honey,” RitaTushingham. Starts Wed.: “Pink Panther,” Peter Sellers, David Niven, color; “Irma LaDouee,” Shirley MacLaine, Jack Lemmon, color. HURON Sat.-Thurs.: “Good Neighbor Sam,” Jack Lemmon,. Edward - G. Robinson, color. Start; Fri.: “Station 6 Sahara, Carroll Baker. even an outbreak,” the Navy said. The Air Force has had no unusual - incidence of meningitis cases this year, defense officials said. No Air Force figures were available. w w,. w In his statement Friday night Ailes contended that the meningitis problem in California is not caused by Ft. Ord. He said that as of Sept. 26, there had been 402 reported cases of meningitis in California. FIGURES COINCIDE . This squared with figures compiled by the Public Health Service’s Communicable Disease Center at Atlanta, Ga. The Health Service center said there had been 2,055 meningitis cases in the Unijed States this year. It listed California as the hardest hit, with 402 cases, and | Louisiana next, with 118 cases. I Defense health authorities said that meningitis occurs in cycles and that the current cycle is in its third year of up-swing. The. disease is transmitted from one person to another, the officials 8aidradding: “The vast majority of people who carry the disease do not. become ill, And only those who for reasons unknown are highly susceptible develop it. in its malignant form.” Ailes reported that some, 20 per ceht of the recruits arriving at Ff. Ord are found to be carriers of meningitis. The Army secretary reported excellent results sp far in what he called extensive measures to curb the disease at Ft. Ord. ’ Rear Adm. William N. New, staff director for the Defense Department’s Health and Medical Office, said the measures had been put into effect at Ft. Ord Aug. 1. He said the situa-^ tion was not so serious i other affected forts that s measures were needed/ | Basically, the/6ctions were intended to/6parate the recruits as .much as possible to minbptee personal contact. 3 SHOWS TODAY and SUNDAY 1:00 - 8:30 p.m. Choice Seato Row for Moit Performances "5SSF "IT S A mm U/d JS52**&£MAD, MAD. 1JON. Saginaw MAD Sw-ta?0* WORLD" Fir Theatre Party liformatioi. Call the Special Services kit 10 -3711 350 Madison MUSIC HALL CINERAMA Detroit WO 1-3781 PIXIE Hl6HWAV(U.S. 10) MPDTKE RD. AT WALTON BLVD SLOCK NOtTH TEL ECU ARM R[>T. I-7S AT WT.OEMPrtgP. EXI Her money PETER SELLERS jy ELKE flm SOMMER / ft THffViSIT NM Community Theaters EAGLE H NOWI thru Monday s TWfcNTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRfeSS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, tm | * |g§&Sj|g|| |FV Market Soybean Activity Tops Other Grains CHICAGO ,(AP) — The grain futures market was moderately active this week with th^vot-ume of trade in soybeans^ far larger than all of tips grains j combined. * All wheat and oats deliveries! ended the week higher. The volume of trade in soybeans for four of the five trgd-P ing days through Thursday was 2B6 million 'bushels, compared with 45.5 million in com and ] nearly 23 million in wheat, the major grains. • - Important factors in this week’s J soybean market were two estimates of bean production, a private one issued Friday a week ago and the official government forecast that came •out Thursday after die close of trading. Popular Averages at Record Highs Market Back in Win Column , NEW YORK UR - The stock market this week returned to the winning qpluinki, making n$w record highs in the popular averages. The list got the original impetus for its advance from Monday’s news that General Motors had arrived at a tentative agreement with the United Auto Workers on economic matters,- GM stock climbed td a new peak and Big Three auto shares were the heaviest-traded issues | On the week’s first session as i the market staged a sharp advance. i Realization sank ip only gradually that many local issues re-1 mained to be settled before the strike could come to an actual end. RAILS TO RESCUE . On Thursday, rails came to the rescue of the stock list, rallying strongly on news that legislation had been proposed which would free them from regulation of freight rates. * ' . * ★ Leadership by rails continued on Friday wheh the.Dow Jones ! rail averages topped its historic closing high of last July 14, thus “confirming” the rise to record peaks of the industrial average. . . ★ .★ . A j In addition to thetnews about! GM and rails there was a 2Vfa-cents-per-pound boost in the export price of copper by Chile. This prompted a rally by the copper stocks. ' „ . Gains in. steel production and auto sales 'were other encouraging items behind the action on the New York Stock Exchange. MORE PARTICIPATION Meanwhile, various evidences pointed to greater/]wblic participation in the stock market. Despite this, market analysts saw very little evidence of the “excesses” that more public trading usually brings. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks advanced 3.2- to 329.2, also a record closing high.1 Bond Prices Show Investor Caution NEW YORK (AP) - Bond prices churned a narrow range this week, reflecting invester cautioiuabout a possible change in U.S. money puicy. • ' Much of the week's financial news was devoted to an evolving public review of the current national monetary policy. * * ★ Of immediate concern to the bond markets was speculation that'the Federal Reserve system might soon adopt a “tight money” policy. In turn, that would mean a probable boost in j the current 3% per cent interest rate the reserve charged mem-j ber banks for money it loans to them. A number of foreign governments have boosted their discount rates this year. i PONTIAC HONORED — Frank V. Bridge (right), general sales manager,of Pontiac Motor1 Division, accepts a trophy naming Pontiac the Towing Car of the Year by Trail-R-News Magazine. Art Griffin,' president and publisher of the magazine malto the preset* tation which cites Pontiac as fhe pioneer in the engineering and development of trailer^ towing passenger cars. • >; 2 Transactions: on This: Markets Helpful or Harmful? —A— sun 31 M*. 13 •AbbtttLb .80 37«*- „ 20 Most Active Stocks nMiii ~i In Air Rod 3.50 450 591* 541A SO + 3 Ala Pad 1 ISO SOW 30 390*+ A Meg Carp 537 13V* 111* 13W+ Altook Lud 3 N 40* 431* 40*+ Alleg Pw 1 151 0V* 341* 34V*- AliicdCh 1.50 374 HM 53*I 537*+ AIM Sin 3 W) 000* 40 400*+ ... AllitChal .50 OW 33V* 3314 33V*+ IV* Alas 1.30 3*5 44g2 411* *3 - Amerada 2.46 x44*l*te S4 11+ AmAirlifl 1.35 745 450* SMS 450*+. 301 44V* 45 W flfi #*• 154 51V* i i MFd .90 524 \ I 141*+ ** r - P* *5+SO* I 230* 231* 33V*- V* mPholo .33 443 11* . .mSmelt 1.40 143 ■ * im Std 1 544 5 un TOT 2 1933 1 ___ ,. i m+ m TI po* 310* 0V*+ V* 119 3«* |5V*.............. 491 lift 171* 64 23** 028* S2S 541* 09*__________ 299 14V* 120* 13'*+ 131 73’* 720* 73 • J7H— V* i 220*+ O* N YOR KIAPl—Week’* twenty n 340V 100* Sunih I 39’* «+ . Can or- Lack RR . 410* 250* Ponn RR lilt* 70 Xerox cp . .1310* 124’* 1201* +10* **(.) Nip* LOW Leal cup. ■verahrp .75 1(4 Siod 30V* 311*- 0k —F— F.irCam .50g 41] 340* 230* 34Vk- mm Hiller 140 00* 10* 00*- il Mai 107 13V* 111* 110*— ._ .‘orp 1 54 1701 17'* 170*+ 0* PodOStr 1.50 X34S 710* 07V* 711*+ 21* ParroCp 1.00 04 (SO* 491* SOW— “ Filtrol 1.00 • 549 45** 42 450*+ Fimln* 1.20 197 45 440* 448*- PftChrt 1.971 290 .310* 301* 301*- .. Flintkote JO 10 340* 34 340*+ 0* Rip Pw ilia M 510* SI 51V*+ It Ft* PL 1>40 111 MR 030* (4W+ 10* FoodFair .90 100 330*. 30* MR- “ FMC Corp 1 198 1*1* 570* 5*0*+ POM* M .150 43 ltW 15th 1* + . FOrd Mot 2 5717 421* 570* «11*+ 30* Forem D .40 414 13** 120* 131*- “ -----• - ■ - |i| mi 4214-431*+ (ltdi.) High Lflkv UM Chg. NatFual 1.34 37 331* 320* 330*+ 0* Nat Gan .12 507 13 121* 131*- " NalOypt 2b 200 451* 400 440*+ IW IS* 239 7914 77# 78 -Nat Steal 2 232 45 (3 430*— Nat TP* 00 419 191* 1SW 191*+ NEngEl 1.14 204 35V* 270* 20 + N JZInc 1.20 I M 4M Ml* NYCtnt 1.30a 115 SOW 44V* 501*+ NYChl StL 2 501 591* 57 9 ♦ - NiaaM Pw 2 105 570* 540* 571*+ 1* Norfolk W 6a X204 1340* 132 1320*. NA Avia 2.40 347 50 471* 471* . NorNatGaa 2 50 540* 53V* 530*— 0* NorPac 2.40a x*4 570* 541* 570*+ 0k NSta Pw 1.44» 74 37 35W 350*+ 0* Northrop 1 374 HO* 17V* 201*+ 1* NwstAIrl JO 543 Nh 541* 500*+ 3V* NortonCo 1.40 83 451* 439* 440*+ 0k Norwich la 101 370* 340* 370*+ 20* US Rub 2.20 273 410* t U$ Steel 2 1158 43 II 134 1211* 12314- VanAIISt 1.40 OS 40* ' 40* 40* (9 150* 140* IS- — 1* 184 34 33 331*— 0* 209 510* 511* 510*+ V* —V— 15 35V* 340* 351*+ 0k VaEIPw 1.12 105 J l 47 .71* TV* 7V*- Ok I X94J 221* 170* 221*+ 11* I 301 331* 311* 310*+ 1* ) 588 330* 310* 33 — 0* I 204 430* 421* 430*+ 11* Whirlpool 2 . 14* 471* (40* 49Vk+ 20* WhHaM 1.20 303 331* 320* 310*- V* Wllsn Co hJO x]| (79* 400* 471* WlnnOIx 1.3* x71 379* 311* 301*+ 11* Walworth 1 403 370* 271* 270*+ Ok worthing 1.5* 77 470* 44V* 47 — 1 —X— XeroxCp .40 135* 1110* 12(1* 128V4+ to* —Y— YngstSh* 1.80 204 510* 510* 521*- Tighter Credit By SAM DAWSON after a period of fair stability.! policy that has served so well j AP Business News Analyst I If the price and * wage in- for almost four years now." NEW YORK-The ’economy is creases don’t spread, the money I ’ w ★ p a.vr .... mu u, so healthy and balanced that i expansion moderates, and prog- Just bringing up the question, 10 70 iojr iSiS it'S 'the monetary authorities arelres« ^ cutting the balance of however, makes the advocates itu it5 3S 12.M starting to wonder out loud if payments deficit resumes after of easy money nervous. They itS iti? itS itio tightening of credit later this! 8etback “TUr ^ ,?*?• hold the economy is healthy and I JSalrSJSt not prove more hSp-1, “y*’ th*re ™]A bsianced .now — and changing I' M JMJ »a i,, l_—,* _ no basis or sense in a change in the money and credit policy »17 m m T-31 fUl than harm- ^ ^ , monetary | ^ ^ upMt lt w Sec 33.(7 23.(0 23.(7 23.73 j 4.92 £» 4.92 7.55 7.» 7.55 (.17 (.35 (J7 (.77 (.71 (.7* Price, TR Grit* Provident F* 59 40 + HA LonglelU .73 MIG 338* 32 138*+ 9k CrudMel J6 »* »£*->! Lotte ENctr 9*2 /91*’ (V* 'll* Cuaetty Fk W 7*. Ote «*+ IV* Lorlltenl 2.50 107 /(M 44V* 4SH+ 9k Curtie Pw* . Curt Wr I DenRIver J* ' Oeyco Corp SSy PL 1.14 poor* l J( , OelSHud 70e DettaAlr 1.40 owiBtoewrf OetEdli - /13V* ;1 178* 1784- b 171* 1*1+ l|V*- iloctr ■| lvt itdrd 2.50 S LukeneSt 1.40 _ __ ... *1 ... —M— MockTlk 1 JO ' Sit 448* 44 ■ ; OMN • ^ Ml iii-iss sS'Sitt’x hssasa r — 4| 42’+- 114 I Mar (VUd 1.20 L Hi*. . AAorquar .25* b 359*+ 84 MorfMMOr 1 20*4 20V* 201* + 84 537 33 I 221* 321* 311* ■IK 1(7 *48* MV* 651* + 11* IM 371+ 34'+ 371*+ 8* 110 10V* 7V* 78*+' 8* 103 15V* 148* 15 + V* MayOStr 1 115 478* 441* 471++ 1«* MoColl ,40b 1 fl!*+ .'t McttenAIr M l Xteoil Rwi! ! 3S II'* k W* 34 -11+ i 371* 321*+ 3 - 409 7* 719* 7(8*+ 11 B Sh+ 35'+ 35V*- 1 313 27* 272 ra*+.t 162 391* 378* 399*+ 18* ,....- ■ .... 70 (71+ M9h 471*— 1% Miter C* .80 551 Ml* IM 27H+ 31* I MSmMMJ 1023 60 5*8* 5714 + 21* (lit Air Lin gpstGF 1.497 lattKo 2.20* IwonoTYe* i Musk Elect Ateoc flPeaoNG I monontl I isafca 19 7*1+ 741* 741*+ 1 30 1318k llSli ta*k- 1 354 209* 2084 209*+ .105 279* 2484 289*+ ' I Montm IJOb MontDU I 350 111* in* 151*- 1* 315 848* OHO M. S 154 3984 3(14 378*+ 18* UB 43'* 378* 43 + 38* t naorren ago .180 381* ,271+ 271* ' Motorola 1 151 7714 7414 751* . '-N— ■ ! Not Alrl ,.*» 442 549* 5314 549*+. 188 Not OIK Ul lie 628* 4*9*v 419*+ 1* i NatCan JR in 178* Id* 171+ NCOfhR 1.20 401 708* 709* 279*+ 11* I NDairy 2.« 144 Ml* *14* *314+ 18* i NalOist 1.20 440 2(1* |2I* 3*8*+ 1 3 * 305 0581 84 08*4- H* *100111(10 an 1*1 O 421*' 438* I 1* SIOttNJ 2.15* 7» 088 01* 808*+ It* StdOIIO* I JO 71 471* 47 47V*— 8* St Packaging 271 10+* 10V* 101*— " StanWer 1.20 152 30 01* 08*+ ^ IteuttCh 1JS 114 441* 40* 44V*+ 9* Star I Drug .70 40 09* 08*. 279* sievent 1 50b 304 44 441* 459*+ Studebaker 504 «te 6'* M*+ Sun Oil lb ; 72 718* 471* ^ 7M++ Sunrey 1.40 752 351* 34H 358*+ ... Swift Co 1.W 1*1 5314 50* 538k- 1* Tenn Gab lb 702 321* 08* tftt+ 8k Texaco 2 20 547 849* 038* 148*+ 8k Tex GulfProd 171 Mi 08* Mt TexGSul .40 438* 40* 408* 43V*+ 18* Texlnitm 80 X334 84H ell* *4 + 9* TexP Ld .35o II 208* 171* 198*- V* Textron 1.40 .104 SO* 478* 508*+ 1* TblokOt 1.10 242 148* 10* 14 + 1* Tldewot Oil 417 371* 348* 09*- 8* 9* 7*te+ 2' 451* (hSi ' #• 478*4- ' UCorWd 3.60 UMMIPK I Un OH Cel 3 I fi Pe< 1 70 I AlrL 1.0 IN Alrcft f 42 CP 45* I Fruit JO 1 laicp lie-1 - NMRM 1 US Bor ax JO* USOmum 3 217 2M* |7H 271*1 \ —U— 174 10V* 109* 10 - 1 214 271* 249*. B . WEEKLY AMERICAN 0 ID (ALBS .s'sac WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES Jan Tia « 7743 te d 1982 Io dot WHAT THE STOCK MARKET C f 52]*+ 21* Mtet » St SS Sr 8S+ I* 40 40 0 0 — 1* 07 om on* n8*-i »l tecur ■ iwdi ec Or,0 Moria (CM Morten BC In JA fww I*. Growth “Efforts to reduce the United States payments deficit have made notable progress in some directions, but we still have a considerable way to go before we reach equilibrium,” Hayes says today in the bank’s October Review. “With domestic business going Ahead at a very healthy pace — in part doubtless because of the tax cut — the Federal peaerve system Is, as it must be, ready to do its full part to preserve the dollar as a source of economic strength at home end as thie financial* keystone for the liberal international economy which we all seek.” '* ADVERSE DEVELOPMENT ... The chance of “adverse Inter- 'S 'fS (f ’ij i national developments” is also “ " «j noted by Guy E. Noyes, adviser to the Federal Reserve Board in 'gj Washington. He adds that the ■■■IIV “ j board must kefep an eye on po-JfflttJL *J^.VTtAD.5£^owl tentionalty inflationary forces Dow.jone, closing ovoreew (ir® week! now beginning to appear at . a irr PS »3f j *Bd- 0eW' ,H4- i, I home — forces that could cause I*J2 !IS iiji I HteOi. I the bond to tighten Its monetary slCstSoIiJ^SllKR? M? within the next , few ’j* H w 'in fL.' ins m m i is' 1(41 17.ff 17.43 1.7.22 I 1(J4 11.0 12.34 12.27 BONO AVERAGES 'f-tt 7«4 ,WM IM* I ,JM* WbffTWOQnajf. + .0.14 ■ 7.0 7.17 7.0 ,7.14, 1st RRt (Ml (4J0 0J| 0.(1 — (Jl '•» is ’is Mlnru w Is i» ns ?a Employment in State Best in 9 Yea rs Forces that must be watched, i Nbyes says, include “recent Ts-I dated price and wage developments” and the recta! | expansion in money and credit DETROIT (AP) - Michigan’ employment picture is at its best in nine years with the auto industry booming and with the addition of more than 100,000 industrial jobs since the firet of the year, the Michigan Employment Security Commission said yesterday. Unemployment as of Sept. 15 — before the General Motors strike - — was down to 19 per cent of the labor force in the entire state and 2.1 per cent in the Detroit Metropolitan area, the MESC said. A * *' 'These figures approached the record lows ot the auto Industry’s great boom year of 1955. In November of that year unemployment was 14 per cent in the state as a whole and 2.3 per cent in the Detroit area, according to commission records. As of Sept. 15 Michigan’* total industrial employment stood at 2,805,300, or a decrease of 94,000 in unemployment since ^e prior month. Total unemployment was given as 85,009. The labor force statewide was 2*979,900. ■' :-V? HOLDING WIFE “We are holding Mrs. Miller, and we believe we will be abb to present enough evidence of proof to the .District Attorney Tuesday to get a complaint charging murder.” . Records showed that Mrs, Miller had filed suit for dhrores from her husband last Jutf, charging extreme cruelty, add, although they apparently reconciled afterward, the case was not removed from the books and is still listed as pending. Gets Reprieve in Road Death The sentencing of an OA'k Park youth for negligent homicide in a traffic death was delayed yesterday for nine months by Circuit Judge William 'j. Beer. Ordered to return for sentencing July 1( 1965 was Rodney K. Elnick, 17, of 13841 Manhattan. He pleaded guilty to the charge Sept. 18. la postponing the sentencing, Judge Beer teak advantage of a state statute that provides for delayed jedfiasatr Prior to foe sentencing, Judge Beer will take into consideration Elnick’s behavior during fol nine months. / Elnick was the driver of s car that collided with another M Quarton and FrankUa fo Moot# field Township Juae 13. A pi4 senger in the other cpr^MEl? Rex. R. Brubaker, 84. of BeT-erly Mils, was fuaDy injured. She died two days after foe accident. Pontiac Press Sports, Saturday, October 10,19( Flint Central 6 Pontiac Cent. 0 Kettering Wins 4th; PCH Loses on Punt Return Cranes Cross Goal Line 25-7 for 'Captains Gets 62-Yard GOING DOWN—Halfback Art Wiggins of Pontiac Central is stopped in his tracks by Flint Central’s Rod Jones in the ’ game at Wlsner Stadium last night. PCH dominated the Sag-;■ inaw Valley Conference tilt, but Flint Central non, 6-0, By JERE CRAIG It wps a somber, quiet Waterford Kettering locker room following Friday’s chilling, 26-7 triumph over Cranbrook. "Let's hold those heads up and smile,” snapped a serious Jim parkin, hefty Captain coach. ‘‘We may have b e e i scored upon but we're still unbeaten. Maybe"the quiet was due to chilling, damp, cold that swept the i Kettering gridiron or the £alization that the string of /shutouts had ended abruptly at three. 'G-Men Pace Walled Lake Attack Wikings Down Falcons, 27-0 Giglio, Godfrey Lead , in Scpring Spree A pair of ‘G-Men’ have put Walled Lake into the driver’s .feat in the Inter-Lakef gridiron race. + * * •nThe G - Men — seniors Greg Giglio and Pat God frev—scored yil the points yesterday afternoon as thq Vikings ground frit a 27-0 triumph over Farming-ton. « The wia was the Vikings third in a row, following a 16-14 lass ta Royal Oak Klrt-ball la the season opener, and the decision boosted them Into j first place la the I-Lrace with | a 2-4 record. With only four teams in the loop, the victory assured the | VHungs of at least a share of -She title and they can take all j the marbles with a tain over Pbntiac Northern Oct- 23. ‘"Giglio put on a one-man show! S' at the Falcona, who «uf-| their first toss after three fflns. /" THREE TDi TROUBLE APPROACHING — Fullback, Joe Duran (32) of Kettering follows teammate Pat Nutter around end on a first down run to Cran brook's eight-yard-line. Nutter is blocking Sid Barthweil (23) while Cranbrook’s Bob McCormick (11) and Phil Maxwell (65) pursue the runner. JXiran injured a leg on the play and left the game. Seaholm Win, 35-12 Birmingham Seabolm returned | to the winning trail last night by pHie senior fullback, who tips trouncing Southfield, 35-12, in a the scales at 130 pounds, scored Southeastern Michigan Assoda-three touchdowns and three I tk>n contest. PATs and wound up the eve- * * * ning with 243 yards rushing in 24 attempts. , Godfrey banged over from the >>* Berkley, 44. Hazel one-yard Bne for a six-pointer Parte and Royal Oak Kimball and added the other PAT. He collected 90 yards on the bound. WaBed Lake scored twice hi the opening quarter on raas ‘of ant and seven yards by ’JglgUa, again in the eecoad on a two-yard burst by GigHe and Godfrey added the last marker in the third staaxa. -Him Vikings’ first sowing drive was set up by a 40-yard ljurst by Giglio. The little speed-fter broke loose for a 3J-yard liln to set up the second and he found daylight on a 23-yard | scamper to sbt up the third. The Vikings rolled up 330 yards and limited the IfaJcons •o M-41 an the ground. Tackle Roger Ruminski spearheaded the Walled Lake defense. '.'A. statistics flret Down* Rushing PlfSt Downs Rowing First Downs Ronolltlo0 Rushing South Lyon Takes ’Boot' in Defeat South Lyon’s footbsll team continues to be ’kicked’ around, * * * The Lions missed two extra point-attempts last night and dropped a 13-12, decision to Chelsea. Last week, to a 94 leas to Dexter, the Liens were beaten by a 91-yard field goal. Chelsea scored in the opening frame and booted the extra point for a fcO lend. Halfback Mike Unchman pulled tte Lions within « point, i 174, with a short dive in the $ I second, but the winners notched 1 the clincher in the third, j SECOND SCORE *1 Hinchman dove over for QmISeaholm tally. < u Ms second TD to the fourth quarter hut the opportunity to tit the game faded when the snap from center qn the PAT went awry. . f' er and found Simmons again moments later with a 22-yarder. STATISTICS have a date tonight on the ROK hit Ted Simmons with a 50-yard-field. The win for Seuhokn was Its third in four outings and squared the team's SEMA mark-at 1-1. The ion was the third against aae victory far the Blue Jays. The Maples started slow with single scores in the second and j . third periods, but they broke; pokimm um . ? I * | PenatFes. Yds. Penalized, the game open with 21 points in1 scoauw plays - Seaholm—Swanky 4-yd. ui€ fourth stanza. „ a Halfback Buzz Downey was the sparkplug in the Seahobn flWeck. Scoring run Downey ripped off a 57-yard u«i»iwi touchdown run in the third **“*““’ frame and picked off a South-field pass and dashed 38 yards for a six-pointer in the final quarter. UiwBkldif. Southfield—Thompson Most likely it was a combination of the two, underlined by the fact that the Captains had just finished a rough battle with an im-proving Cranbrook eleven. Half of the starting Kettering backfiekl was not able to finish the contest but substitutes John Kampsen and Dave Currin gave good accounts of themselves. SHAKEN UP Kampsen took over for the badly shaken starting quarterback Mike Shipman immediately following the last touchdown, by the winners, just at the start of the final quarter. * * * Currin replaced hard running Joe Duran, who was carried off the field "near the end of the first quarter Kettering trailed, 74, at the time. The first score against it came in the early moments of play. A fumble reoOvery by the Cranes gave them possession at the Captains’ 23-yard-line. This was' the first time they had been backed that dose to their goal line this year. After a one-yard loss, Cranbrook went in utilizing six running plays. Quarterback Tom Van Horn rolled out to pass on fourth and three, and bulled his way to paydirt when he saw an opening around left end. Mark Mayerstein kicked the extra point. A 15-yard punt early in the second period gave the home team the football on Cranbrook’s 32. Speedy Pat Nutter went through left tackle on the first play, spun off the only tackier to hit him and sped to the otd zone. The next time Kettering had the ball, it went 71 yards to take the jead- (Travelin’) Jim HaViland, - the Captains’ sleight-of-hip running halfback cocaptain, turned right end on a scoring 30-yard dash. The third six-pointer for the winners was a picture play that caught the Cranes’ secondary napping. Shipman dropped back and fired a perfect pass to Andy Miceii. He took the aerial over his shoulder about midfield and romped to paydirt, completing' a 68-yard play. It was one of four Shipman completions for 112 yards. STATISTICS Dick Swqney opened the Sea-holm scoring in tile second with a four-yard scamper, with Mike Lpwrie adding his first of five PATs. Downey foUowed with his 57-yard ran to the third and point fourth staaxa with a four-yard scoriag jaunt. Reoerve quarterback Jamie Miller tossed a 20-yard scoring pass to Jim Christensen for tile • Southfield put its 13 points on. the aeoKiboard ta the fourth on foro TD passes. ’ Quarterback Terry Thompson | Prep Harrier Crawls Toward Finish ... Dias SANTA Alfa, Calif, (ffl -Young Duane Roweahorst collapsed last Tuesday near the end cl a four-mile cross-country ran. He got ap, ran a short distance and then fell agate. He got up a second time, ran a few feet, and again collapsed. la a final attempt to cross the (tab* line, he crawled oa his hands and knees. He never made it *•*. h * Roweahorst, 17, died Friday to St Jaaeph’s Hospital to aenity Orange. Track Goadl Jack Pickering of Santa Ana i - Chiefs'Defense Gives Favored FCH Tough Battle Before Losing J' By DON VOGEL | Pontiac Central’s Chiefs had a leaning problem in their Sag-j inaw Valley deference football j game with Flint Central at Wis- j I ner Stadium last night. They leaned too fast on two] occasions and not hard enough on another. The result was a 04 Flint Central victory. Actually, the Indians, fourth i rated Class A team going into ! the game, were lucky to escape back to Flint with their record still unblemished after three starts. Pontiac Central, which lost its* ] fourth game this season to a-ranked power, did everything hut win the most vital part—the . final score. / HELD IN CHECK The defense, led by end Dave j Edwards, tackle Neal Peterson, guards Leroy Jackson and Marv Quince and defensive back Tom Howard, held the potent Flint Central attack to a total of 64 | yards. The Indians gained only 23 on the ground. They could muster only three first downs, two by passing in the first half and one rushing m the second. Pontiac Central’s best effort came the first time the Chiefs had the ball. They marched from their 47 to the Flint four. Art Wiggins, Karl Williams and Ken Seay made key yardage in the drive. 4 At this point, the Chiefs were caught leaning too soon twice in a row and the motion penalties sent them back to the 14. Seay was thrown for a five-yard loss and the drive fizzled. The next time PCH took control of the*ball the Chiefs marched to the Flint Central 15. But quarterback Jerry Murphy was thrown for a seven-yard loss while attempting to pass and the drive was halted. ■ * .. * t * Flint Central’s George Hoey broke the hearts of the PCH fans who braved the inclement weather- to watch the contest And the Chiefs have no one to blame but themselves. The speedy Flint back gathered in a punt on his 38, faked a handoff, ran back to the 34, was hit by two PCH tacklers, spun off, started down the sideline, was "leaned on” twice, got away and then ran through the final PCH defender who had a straight on shot for a tackle. Hoey raced the final 3S yards untouched for the only touchdown. The deepest penetration the Indians could make while running from scrimmage was' to the PCH 45 in the third quarter. The Chiefs, who were held to only 01 yards rushing by the (Csattaaed oa Page 21, Col. 4) SPARKS COMEBACK - Waterford Kettering had trailed, 74, for almost a quarter to underdog Cranbrook when cocaptain Pat Nutter broke loose on 32-yard touchdown run.. The dash sparked the Captains to a 25-7 victory. Referee Mel Peters follows Nutter to goal line. Troy Leading in Oakland A ' Injured Back Regains Form at Deckerville Junior halfback Gerald Phillips, a 54 and 145 pounder, has been nursing a knee injury taost of the Season, but last night he played his tint full game, and helped Deckerville to 304 rout of Arthur Hfii Tech. Phillips scored four- TD’s on runs of II, 2, Id and IS yards: FOOTBALL STATISTICS .....**M. First Downs Anting ......... | T First Down, Pennine, . ..... i i T#l»l First Downs ........I It Yards Gainad Rushing . U tl Yard. Galnad Passing . at -J Total Nat Yards Galnad . u W By HERB PETERS Troy took the lead in the Oakland A Conference last night with its third straight triumph, but the .Colts are not the only unbeaten team in the loop. ★ * * Rochester and Fitzgerald'battled to a 04 tie in cancelling each other out of first place although deadlockedafor second with 24-1 records. Troy handed Madison a second straight setback, 224, and two others posted initial victories to enter a four-way standoff at 1-2. * Warren Cousino equalled Avondale’s mark in winning a 31-25 aerial- duel, while Clawson kept Lake Orion both- winless ami scoreless, 204, to join them. The night’s card was action-packed, but no game was more bruising than the Rochester-Fitzgerald scrap, which had each team scoring in the fourth period. SPARTANSSCORE , The Spartans tallied first on a 10-yard smash by hard-running Keh Mooney with 7:40 to go. Joe Reasons missed the con; version attempt, and the Falcons came roaring back from the kickoff. * I A1 Boughner polished'off a 00-yard drive with a one-yard bolt at 2:40, and the score remained tied when Sandy Sutton was stopped on the extra point try.. The Falcons then made a goal line stand in the,final two seconds. Fitzgerald drove Oak Par Is Untouched • "taswar .**: - Georg* Hoey 41 « Caiwral *laC'C*Mff«L from the kickoff to a first down oa the 10 yard line. Mooney crashed seven yards, and then one more to the two. Bob Dacey hit the Falcon line for no gain, and on fourth down, the Spartans were thrown baric to the 10 as Rochester took over for the final play. * * * And this wasn’t the only defensive roadblock that s thrilled Rochester’s Homecoming throng. With 50 seconds left in the first half, Larry Crtcium intercepted a Spartan pass in the end zone: SCORE NULLIFIED Also after Mooney had a 64-yard touchdown scamper nullified by clipping in the third period, Ms fumble was recovered in the end zone following a drive to the four. A really crushing-type runner, Mooney gained 190 yards in 25 . Carries. Boughner led Rochester’s counter-attack with 123 in 21 trips. Jeff Quandt was the work-horse for the Colts in scoriag three touchdowns and getting credit for a safety. The 160-pound fullback went seven yards for a first period TD, which Tom Hood soon, matched with a four-yard plunge. Troy stopped Madisoo at the one in the second quarter, and then drove 99 yards with Quandt scoring from the three. He got the other tally on a two-yarder in the third, - v EARLY LEAD PJ Avondale ran up a 104 lead the first period before bowing to Couaino’s 19-point outburst in the final stanza. Dick Williams passed 25 yards (Continued on Page 21, Cel ft Oak-Park remained unscored upon in four games by defeating Wayne John Glenn, 324. A1 Mayes scored twice qn a one yard and 00 yard run in the first and third periods. In the second quarter Jgqk Spielman passed 56 yards to Jim Finn and in the same period, John Vavarick went one yard. In the final period, Bob Singer went 30 yards to difoax the: 55*, scoring as Oak Park rolled up 901 offensive yards:. Spielman " scout it oumtuu **> booted the twy points. L2252S Tl STATISTICS FjrW Downt Rushing ........ *°C,% FJrst Down! Ratling :.....IT > Bf-jX, First Downs Penalties j J Totsl First Downs ....... - |A a* Van* Gained Rushing ......., Ml <& Y ardl Glinad Fusing ......... ]4 u Total Net Yards dined m 319 Fuses Attempted u !o Fanes Completed ............... } 1 ■-------------IM ly . t * J V: ’Mr Yards >!* VO I j FITZGBRALB — Mooney. Itrwn, (kkk M Holly Ctipl NorthvilU From Top Spot, 18-0 By FLETCHER SPEARS I The hives IK beginning to separata themselves from the have-nota in the'rece for frid-| Iron honors in the Wayna-Oak-lamj League. iWfcNTY-SfX Pontiac Northern Looking for Second Win Huskies Meet ■’Waterford II .m. Tilt v Emmanuel Christian Duels St. Fredleridc at Wisnor Stadium Hie Huskies at Pontine Northern are pulling a hea w sled. The team grabbed' its season opener against Trov. 7-fl. but they were saddled with, defeats id their next twoou tings. Tonight, the Huskies (1-tl go looking for their second victory aad the outlook is anything bat bright. They meet Waterford on the Skippers' field with the gatpe slated to get .under way at S p.m. , * * Waterford hea put together a nigged eleven, one that has compiled a 1-1 mark. The lone loss was to hard-hitting Wailed Lake, 30-0. HEAVY SLATE The game is one of several the Saturday night prep Lapeer Pins 13-XI Se Oxford Oxford's Wildcats wasted several scoring opportunities last night and came away from Lapeer licking their wounds after a 13-12 setback. The km was the first for die Cats in Tri-County League action and left them with a 2-2 season mark. The victory was the first for the Panthers (l-M). . Oxford bolted to a M lead ia the first quarter on a two-yard plunge by Steve Bowker bat blew I couple of scoring opportunities in the second frame. The Cats moved to a first and goaf to go at Lapeer’s four-yard line in the second but the drive stalled at the one. Moments later, they moved down to the Panthers’' 12 before giving the ball up on downs. j The story continued in the third stanza when they moved to the Lapeer six-yard stripe. A fumble ended that threat. LAPEER AHEAD Lapeer went" ahead, 7-6, in the second on a two - yard burst by Cbuck McKenna who also added foe PAT. ‘ Mickey Cummings sent the Cats into a 12-7 lead midway id the fourth quarter with a 21-yard scamper but Lapeer came back on a long scoring drive which ended with Tom Hat igoing over from the one.. Oxford had a couple o£ other chances -tallowing the second Lapeer folly. / ’ A fumble ended a drive that had reached the Lapeer 38, and file team grabbed the ball I'SSS: FIr# Down* MmIM* Total First Kwrn 11 Yard* GalnM Ruttilnq ... Yard* 6*lnSi Fiuitrfi Total Nat Yard* OalnM . fa,*** anamotad i 1 Patii* ComdWfd . Pastfa InttrMMM BY Punt* and A varan Yard* . 'rJ BATTLE FOR PIGSKIN-Halfback Terry Haddock (21, white) grabs a first down pass away from two Navy defenders in last night’n game. Bob Haryey (30) of the Middies tries to pull Haddock's arms away from the ball while a teammate makes the tackle. Georgia Tech won, 17-0. Anofius-foc* tilt finds Emmanuel Christian and St. Fro®-erick dueling at I p.m. at Wiener Stadium. In other games, North ham Graves at SaaMm's field fo • Northwest Suburban League encounter, and Basel Park has a date at Royal Oak 'On the Sunday tfkte in the « Northwest Catholic League, Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows visits St. Michael, Orchard Lake St. Mary travels to Water-font Our Lady of Lakes and Royal Oak St. Mary journeys to Detroit to take on St. Agatha. * * * Other Sunday gomes find Birmingham Brother Rice at Harper Woods Notre Dame, St. Cecilia at Ferodale St. James and Royal Oak Shrine at Detroit figiy Redeemer. OLSM LEADS Orchard Lake St. Mary leads the Catholic loop with a 3-0 record and the Eaglets need a win over the Lakers to stay On top- : St. Agathar (2-0) is a heavy favorite to stop R05M, and if WOLL pulls an upset, the'Detroit team could take over. , FOLS (2-1) may find the going rough against the St. Michael eleven (4-1-1). The Mikemen have given up only 25 points in three outings. Ortonville, Suffer Similar Fates Imlay City and Ortonville suffered file same fates last night. Both teams had victories within reach but couldn’t cope with the clock and thus lost games to Millington and Goodrich respectively. Imlay had a 12-7 lead with a minute left to play when Bob Swackhammer passed 46 yards to Tom Eno for the TD to win, 14-11. Ortonville also led 6-0, a n d there were 39 seconds left when Goodrich tied it 64, then scored on the final play at the gun to win it 124. baby's first touchdown was a 2 yorder by Mike Scboen-feld. Swackhammer went II yards on a sneak and added the point to make it 74 for Millington. Dale Goodrich then passed to Rick Bogart, 40 yards for a 12-7 lead before Swackhammer* connected for the winning score. Ortonville tallied When Steve Bolvea intercepted a Goodrich pass and went 21 yards in the' third quarter. * ★ - Goodrich started its march on the 35 and Kirk Reid went 43 yards for the touchdown. The clock showed 39 seconds 1 e l t and a 64 some. Goodrich then intercepted a pass and had the ball on the Ortonville 45. One pass failed but then Reid connected with John Bentley for the distance and the winning score as the gun sounded. SI. Fred Plays Lancers PNH Lineman Reaches Goal Pontiac Northern junior varsity gridder Ken Collins Thurs-1 day had one pf the biggest I thrills a tackle can have, w> * a He picked up a blocked punt! and rambled 30 yards for HEADING FOR PAYDIRT — Kettering halfback Pat Nutter (14) looks downfield after spinning off Cranbrook tackier Bob McCohmick (n > yesterday afternoon. Tackle Jerry Redgian (70) is ready to block safetyman, permitting Dryden Unit Singing Title Tune in Thumb Nutter to complete 32-yard run for touchdown that tied score, 7-7. Teammate Bill Graham fo in foreground while Cranbrook’s /Sid Bartbwell 123), Tom Buford (30). and Bob Foster (34) start to chase Nutfor- ■ W-0 Scoring : with three TDs to hand the tars their first less of the sea- — W _ Dry den's Cardinals are sing- touebdown as PNH defeated j tog title music in the Southern Farmington, 264. Tony DeLa-1 Thumb League. I sou; Rosa, who blocked the punt, | TheiMi tuned up for their ^ c«rdin»ln and New Haven later went 40- yards to score showdown next week with New! ^ uaoil# ua<« wuh «« with an intercepted pass. Haven by rapping Anchor Bay i B ,ead Wlth Another contest saw Walled j edged Armada, 16-14, and Mem- j ^PPed a 90-yard Anchor Bay Lake’s jayves complete their phis nipped Capac, 74. ' <*nv# with * throe-yard sneak in 10th game in a row without a j j theop«ing quarter for a *0 AB Terry Blake ran 19 yards to! The Rams of St. Frederick i Emmanuel has a good run-will be looking for their f i rat ning game built around half- seore^on the junior Vikings first! victory of the season when they back Paul Lenker, who - h a s | ■crimmage play, and Larry | tangle with Emmanuel Chrfo- scored II points, but the team CK&ufi .£*2 ate* jian s Lancers tonight at Wisner I may find the Rams detense ' - . ■ ■ Stadium. hardtacrack. The game is slated to get un- « * * * . Twin* AAola der way at 8 p.m. | St. Frederick has been unable, ,wn* Komr8 /V\8ie East Detroit in EML Lead loss (two seasons) by whipping Waterford’s reserves, 38-2. | Th Cards knotted the count on Tom Sterner’* three-yard sneak moments liter mid went ahead to stay on Dennis Hilli-ker’s PAT, 74. HUIfoer rambled around e n d for 10 yards and six points and Sterner scampered 50 yards for the last marker in the fourth Emm.’nueVchri^ h*Y0RK ) ^ ^I wKMlljSrfb? tfoTifoKj ^Quarterback Ken Schulte, Emm a sue I Christian has, d™PPU>g three ^ games and to- Minnesota Twins signed Manag- Michigan League after defeating eat twe weeks with aa injury, radted up two wins to three juries to a couple of key pfoyem;er Sam Mete to a new one-year| Roseville. 134last night- ! returned to foe lineup last outingk. Country Day handed the -- end Mike 'Dean and halfback contract Friday night and W- The Shamrocks taddriva.’hf sight and paced tbrAlmont Lancers their first loss last week Larry Walter - have added to leased three of their four coach- 80 yards and 89 yards in the attack. M- ^ ! foe Mate's worn. es at the same time. Ifirst and third quarters. After ' ' '' J' ".... Mickey Frabott went 62 yards I to the Roseville six, Glen Crane scored from the one for the first TD. Terry NoMe. passed one yard to Gary Voss for Roaeviile’s tying score hi the third quarter. After the kickoff. East Detroit went the entire way in 16 plays and Bruce Brumbling passed to Chuck Kirby the final 11 yards. The point was kicked by Ron Wisniewski. He tossed scoring passes of 13 and 20 yards to end Steve Wolnikowski and set up another with a 30-yard heave to Larry Milliken. Harry Hoffner four yards for Almont’s second Tp and he closed the scoring with a one-yard plunge to the final frame. Eg ES 55. Total First * Sown! . ass « Total Not Yards Coined It* RSS Y*rdt G*ln*d RinMn*,. Yard* Gained Paulas Total Nat Varda Gained NM Attrmc'ad Paasas ComaMcd Pasaaa Intarcaoiaa a Pint land A«MP rj Fumble* 5 rumble* leaf ' runt Bloomtietd Mllla-Plieher Carney (Bamaa run) Brighten—Larabat 57 run Milford’s Rdesktas, With an assist from Holly’s Broncos moved into the top spot in the £:|| league last night following a 43-0 ! rout of Clarkston. * I Holly (Ml handed Nartb-vllle .(M) its first lots, 1|4, West BfoomfteM (Ml edged I ClareueevOk (14), 134, t Bloomfield HHls (H) t— ! Brigbfoa (61), 31-7. Holly took advantage of a Northville fumble late in the opening quarter and drove 19 yards for a 04 lead Fullback Jim Starr carried the ball time times in the drive and went over on the third trip, from the four-yard line. SCORES AGAIN Starr made the scoreboard blink again in the third ftth a two-yard TD dive that ended • 56-yard Bronco march! * * a Halfback fork Phalen added the final tally at 2:31 ef the third on a 40-yard sprint through the middle of the Northville defense. Nerthvifle’s only threat of tht game came midway hi the final stanza whea foe team marched te foe Hally 27-yard line. The drive died when defensive halfback Jerry McMillan picked Sff a pass by qaar-t^rback Tam Baughman. Milford's Jim Ward, who tallied-four touchdowns last week, came hack with four against Clark ston to run his season scaring total to M points, tops among Oakland County grid-ders. 3 J 1* Tf € Mike Yeager put the Redskins .. out in front early hr the game _ J | with a 20-yard run and Ward * added a 40-yard scamper mo-77j j ments later, jggj jgWi TAKES COMMAND John Kaspar scored the third | § '* Jz’J Milford TD and then Ward took — |command. He grabbed acoring M e' Pane* of 42 and 30 yards and { tallied again on a 57-yard dash. • End Rick Hacht sent West w B|oomfieM into a 04 halftime <« « lead when he grabbed a 75-yard i i pass from quarterback Grog i-*5 » 3t Heppinstall in the saemid quar-j J tor. The Lakers upped the lead te 124 whea Brtee Fergus se M—jlm”w*rd irvn Ijuei ’wbrSTldi) M—Kiimt 1 run (Jack Ward kick) W—Jim Ward fl *tu (Jack Ward kick) M-JIm Ward O run (kick lalla*) M—Jim ward 30 paid (Jack Wbrd Uckl , GOTTA KEEP MOVING! Gloves and hat did not provide much warmth for Cranbrook runner Greg Tracy during the football game halftime meet with Kettering’s cross country team yesterday. He was fourth as Crimes posted lopsided victory. Midpoint Lead for New Pro (Csatiaaed from Page 25) Flint Central line led by Greg Ex and Bob Wright, had one more chance in'the f ourth quarter when Howard intercepted a Tiny Luster pass on! the FCH 35. * SUNSET CITY, Cali/. (AP) -Roy Pace. who joined the PGA tour only last February, lodged his second sub-par 89 Friday to take over lead in . the 135,M0 Sunset-Camellia Open Golf Tournament. The 23-year-old engineer from Longview, Tex., readied foe halfway mark with 131, displacing Jim Still, whose second-round 72 dropped “ yard liaeia the third. ClarenceviOe closed the gap to 134 on a 50-yard pass from Danny PTeeb to Chris Hawkins to the fourth, mid the loaers had the bail on the taken’ II whan time ran out. , Fullback BiU Barnes scored H 7 7-n two touchdowns and added two . * .1 extra points to spark the Bloom- ____n aw 1 field Hills attack. , SS aew • run * * * * - . tJga , >rntt Barnes climaxed a 60-yard drive in the openiag frame with Fi I f! * four-yard scering burst and ‘ he added the Barone’ final tally on a short plunge in the fine! moments of the game. Gary Fischer grabbed a four-yard pass from Hugh Carney for the other Baron score. Boh Laribse scored for Brighton on a 57-yard sprint pa w eMAaraa* _ r..Ml Grid Streak Ends at 31 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS make tha cut He «nnounced I"Sf 2*0% after to day ’s rounds of 3Ml-. Lw Luth^ SeSSry haSS* 79 “I have no pep and am going | st. Charles its first football home to rast” I defeat since UH0. George Knudaon, winner of j St. (Furies, Oats C leader to last week’s Fresno Open, too dropped out with 77-76-153. a* aw ■ Til *n tha VS tikCk at 13|. The Chiefs moved to the 25. n r^smu. mmj Mm Ptm* MM* uueis me entire game. FUllbacfc Jim Edwards (22) of the Indians falls to foe grodhd after, throwing a block. i, and then bogged down. Laster, the All-State quarter-hack, was kept from getting set for his famous passes by a hank rushing PCH line. Ha completed four of nine and had Hro stolen. A1 Geiberger moved up even j with Still, with a 32-36 for bb!«W second ptot tie at 139. Geiberger dropped a 40-foot putt for an eagle on the first hide. Juan (Chi CM) ReHrigufoL with a two-round 151, failed t* CMrMt SHford ... •<* MacC«lll*l*r .. Jack awit Jr Chuck ClrMwr .. I Mm L*wi»r< \M%5r Quarterback Dick Wood «f the New York Jets formerly pfkyed, for the Deader Broncos. • week's Assoctatod Press pofi, suffered its first lees tafl] games when s high snap from center sent the ball out ef the TMiJiSj end zone for one safety and jvjjZui Gary Hoffman was trapped be-hind to own goal for another, g#-*!! The squad had been he* to twmIiS one tie during their stoak, 7wn-io when Shepherd fought St Charles to a 13-11 stdndolt Jh 190. Ia ClasmA action, top-ranked Bay City Central preserved Its undefeated record wMh a 464 triumph over Alpena.^’7 , \ Mooting in Watorford for Volloybail Teams There will be an organizational meeting for the Water-font To wnslkp Recreation Department’s men's volleyball ! league Tuesday at Pierce Junior High. e * Any players’ er teems toter* ested ia paritetottof be represented at the meeting between 7 and 9 p.m. T A women’s league meeting wilt be at 4 pud. Monday to the CAI Building. Tha dreuit will compete 610 o'clock Muddy and foam fo a W entry In per player. * ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10. im T W KJV' I' V -*S K V E X EXCHANGE AUTOGRAPHS - Rival first baseman of the New York Yankees and St. Lquis Cardinals exchanged autographs of their World Series programs before the start of today's third game to New York. Joe Pepitone of the Yanks: (left) and Bill White, St. Louis first basemen were the pair sign* ■tog. Yogi Likes Home Field Atmosphere Cardinals See Yank Stadium Also Beneficial Simmons Appreciates Larger Surroundings in New York • n XVIII Olympiad World Flags Fly High 80,000 Pack Tokyo Stadium Athletes of 94 Nations In Colorful March TOKYO Iff) -Beneath a sky that was blue from horizon to horizon, 80 000 persons packed the National Stadium Saturday for the solemn opening cere-monies, of i the Gan»es of. the EirMeanfe Olympiad, first ever held in Asia. An hour before Emperor Hlri-hito and his family arrived almost every seat was filled, and it was reported that scalpers were getting as high as $506 per ticket. Hie Games have drawn 7,069 athletes from 94 nations with more still to come, making them the biggest since the Olympics ware Brat revived in Athens In NEW YORK (API - "Sure. I dhink being home gives us the edge," said New York Manager Yogi Berra. “Especially after we split the first two games In theirpark." “The size of Yankee, Stadium Should help us," said St. Louis Manager J o h n n y Keane. “There's lota of room here and we’ve got three fine outfielders who can go get the Mil. They, can all roam and throw.- We don’t think we havp any defen-' sive problems here at all.*! I “I’d rather pitch at Yankee j Stadium thaa at Basel Stadi- i urn,” said Kurt Simmons, Keane’s pitching nominee for today’s third game of the j World Series. “All pitchers like big parks, and I’m no. exception. Besides, I’ve pitched better on the road than at home” “I pitched one inifing in tha.| 1963 All-Star game.” recalled ] Jim Boutori, Berra’s m o u n d choice for the Yankees’ home 1 Series opener. “The Cardinals j had three infielders on team. “I'think I faced them in that one .inning, J got ’em 1-2-3. But] maybe fesy were setting me up lor the Series.’^ Thus you have the pre-game pronouncements of the principal ] characters for what traditional-1 ly has been the pivotal game of a World/ Series. The team that j has won the third game in the; previous 60 Series won the title 36 times. City C* Baffle cfwek Oak Park 32. Wayne John ( OwatWa leKiaoatown 13. Klnas Owosso If, Flint iNCMf 13 Ovid 32. DtWIff 0 Pinckney 4, WiHiamston I. Port Auetln 25, Casevllie • Flint. Southwestern If, Midland 7 Flint Central 4. Pontiac Central Frankenmuth 32, Marletle 14 FMol Hamady 7, Bryort 0 Flint Bentley 21, Montrose 13 Fanton 11 Flint Affierton 0 Tecumseh 13, Milan 4 Trenton ^20, Plymouth 0 RAMBLING”BACK—Haven Kicklighter (33) of' Georgia Tech goes for yardage despite the effort of two Navy tacklers Gate Hardman (61) and Duncan Ingraham, (22) to. stop him. Tlie Middies were sunk by the Ramblln Wreck, 17-0 last night. Waterford Kettering 25, Bloomfiald ¥ Finley Sounds Out A's Board Record Time Is Posted at Atlanta Track Hope to Stay j in Baseball Family Eyes Oct. 16 as Deadline Date Navy Wr by Tech, 17-0 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. straight quarters without losing a pass. « The Hurricanes, shattered by the loss of 17 players including six regulars because of academic failure and training violations, filled the gap with a spir-1 POLICED AREA So carefully policed was the infield fept a person was on the green grass; The emperor's car reached the stadium at 1:47 p-tn. Japan Standard Time, TO THE TOP—Olympic torch carrier, Yoshinori Sakai, of Tokyo, climbs to the top of Tokyo National Stadium to start the ceremony for the opening of the World Olympics today. *A 21-gun salute sounded far him, the blasts reverberating in the great bowl. Six mailed bands struck up the Olympic ovfrture composed by Ikuma Dan. Crown Prince Akihito in a dark blue suit, entered the im-perial box with, his beautiful princess, Michiko, at 1:543 p m. Princess Michiko was wearing a light beige suit and a matching hat With them wpfe .the Emperor’s brother, Prince Taka-matsu, and Princess Chtofobu." On 94 poles on the rim of the bond, the flagp of the participating nations ware slowly raised as the band concluded the overture. They made t brilliant splash of color against toe Might bkie sky. I Four loams withdrew on the <$ve of the Games - Indonesia, North Korea, Ecuador, and Barbados. Chimes sounded as the Emperor entered the box, and as everyone in the stadium rose to their feet:' The Emperor whs followed fay. Avery Brundage of Chicago, who recently won re-election as president of the International Olympic. Committee. The national anthem, tamag-ayo, was played, as fee Japanese, Olympic, and Tokyo flags went over the enormous electronic scoreboard. Prince Yoshi and his bride of ana week ware also in..fee int-periel box. Decathlon Champion Says 'Table* Unfair TOKYO Iff) ~ “The new decathlon scoring table is unfair, unrealistic and untimely,” says C. K. Yang of Taiwan; the world record holder and favorite to win fee Olympic Games gold medal. And Egvin (Ducky) Drake, hi$ American collegiate coach at UCLA, as well as here, voices 27 World Records Cain Recognition TOKYO (AR) — Twenty-seven worid records in track and field were approved Saturday by the International Amateur Athletic Federation, and one tie for f record was accepted. or a W Headi ling the list his criticism Just as succinctly: “U glamorizes the mediocre map. It gives no credit te n athlqte who excells.” “For example,” says Crake, ”wMn C. K. set the record of 9,121 points last year he received 1,515 points for clearing the limit on the table, It'-feet, 944 inches. Now He has to clear 16 feet to get Just 1,060 points. “That is bad enough but they’ve graded the event so strangely that there is only a 16-point differential between 15 and 16 feet. i nirrFH crowds CHICAGO (AP) The BIGGER CROWDS younger Kansas City A’s stock-.. . . In sharp contrast to the 30,000 holders twisted and squirmed as Georgia Tech, gunning for a na- seating capacity of Busch Stadi-. club owner Charles O. Finley tional ranking, rode the pin- um, the Yankee park'holds 69,- talks about the A’s financial I point passing of Bruce Fisher 000 and every seat will be occu- misfortunes and hinted at an j and a vicious-hard-charging de-££ ** “* *•“ «*”" Jg•“ *> IW * | fatf, „ , 1M furtB.il ulrtory Thu Yankees ruled a M It- Finally one of them got ,! °,er * X*v» *',m IM l>ertorminc"e by a sopho- vorite in this best-of-seven Series chance to speak when Finley , Friday night. more line-up. and 8-i to win today behind the peered at'his eight fellow stock-1 * * * They shocked the Bears by right - handed Bouton, who hokiehl bunched afound one end ! The Midshipmen, who were j striking 47 yards in three plays dropped a A4 decision to Los of a conference table Friday Paying without All-America for the first touchdown of the Angeles last year in his only and asked “Are thereany quea-(quarterback Roger Staubaeh — | game and Miami’s first in three previous World Series assign- tions?” - out with an ankle injury — were I games this season, ment. He posted an 19-13 season “Yea, Daddy, when would you 110 match for the Rambling Sophomore fullback Fred | record. be coming home,” came from j Wre«k as drive after drive were Cassidy galloped 20 yards with 1 it ^ it j the youngest stockholder, 6- halted in the shadow of the Tech J ope pitchout from. Bob, Biletni- Although Simmons, at 35, is year-old David Finley. goal posts. |koff, thenlugged another 251 10 years older than Bouton, and j BOARD MEETING i 4TH STRAIGHT has been pitching in fee major Fintey had Wg ^ ghirley, j, ** wfejhe fourth straight vic-I leagues since 1950, this will - , children _ tory of the season for Tech and rmai* jj* JJ* Mrtos a*si***ri ranging from David to 22-year- w« bv far fee Yellow Jackets ment. He had an 16-9 record j w „ Sharon Flnlev Flynn of impressive. The loss during the season. j Da„M _ The veteran srathpaW JustjA-g controlling group for a «****• Ph^8’ i purported board of directors I » » ’ „ delphia Whiz Kids. He was mcctin- . Navy Coach Wayne Hardin callecL Into-senrice a month be- Actually it was a news confer- cho*f * f with Brace Bickel, fore fee Phillies faced fee Yan- j ence at wj,jcj, p|niey: ta relatively inexperienced soph- kees that fall and was granted j , g-* net ts npw pridav. for t omore, at quarterback but he leave to pftchj>atting practice I a im iSier fee A’s — - - — ATLANTA (AP) - Young Greg Weld of Kansas City, Mo., drove his Weld roadster special around Atlanta International raceway’s 114 mile track at 157.434 miles per hour Friday, fee' fastest qualifying time ever recorded oi^the speedway. The 22-year-old driver s performance all but assured him of fee pole position in Sunday’s Peach State 200, a race for tndi-anapolis-type cars. The previous mark of 154.727 m.p.h. was set fay Red Amick of Miincie, fed,, who qualified last, Saturday — the day before fee race was postponed for a week due to heavy rains from hurricane Hilda. The third fastest qualifier is Clair Lawicki of $t. Clair Shores, Mich., wife 130.933 m.p.h. Fourth is Dick Gaines of Mitchell, Ind., 152.671 m.pJi., and fifth is Don Brown of San Fernando, Calif., 152.542 m.p.fc yards for the touchdown. Ex-Big Leaguer Killed “Sure, that hurts C. K. more than' anybody else. But fee unfairness exists in other events in which athletes will be penalized unfairly. Yang throws fee discus only about 137 feet. Yet i old Mrs. Sharon Finley Flynn of,., , Dallas - on hand as fee 100 per » set‘ond straight ip four (i ... . ... . ^!! outings. couldn’t take up the offensive slack left by Staubaeh. On the first series of the second half, Navy moved to the Tech 16 before losing fee ball on downs. Other drives stopped on fee Yellow Jacket 29, 37 and. 12 in the final- two periods. cool weather X? to^ldt toUSiTdS: pre^t^.itorlhweMtrtid y^h,y0jUmd, CtU(. of 15 miles per hour. ' . . it it-p it ■ * * * Each club engaged in 144 hour; (This is the same date fee workouts Friday, wife a major- j Milwaukee Braves and Cleve-ity of the Cards getting their Iland (Mi®™ are expected to act first look at Yankee Stadium. I®" expected switches to Atlanta Only four have ever played , an<( Seattle respectively). , there before, TCenny Boyer, Dick \ 2. Asserted the American , YaMi M Groat; Bob Skinner and Roger! League which previously raject-Onio i ed Finley’s attempts to move to 0T^rM*»m i a. . .. Iu. DalUj, Louisville or Oikland K.!^** — AH-Sto ga«, recaUed Bey- I frontg hU ln ! ' ------ and I Mtte« just eae j](ansas city. I MIAMI, fla. (AP) - Heavily- ™ brto I. Declared the A’s are not for favored California . needed a i *7 G it y sai<) even for $8 million, be- foird-quarter field goal by Tom Bell « Cleveland was *■« cause fee stockholding family,Blanchfield Friday night to wants to stay in baseball. squeeze out a 9-7 victory over 1 kffintvt! lAntii rifl/11 .$; ; WUm* 11 I canes hen him in check fee rest of fee way. i Morton’s record of no interceptions since the last part of fee 1663 season was brMen to fee final period. Put Ratesic stole oat of his throws at the Miami 23. Morton had gone 11 Cydish RMcw Sunday The leading motorcylists from i Michigan and Ontario are expected to compete hi a scrambles racing program Sunday, Oct. 11, in Richmond. 1 Why there is no substitute for Canadian Club, the great whisky distilled and bottled in Canada 1. It has the lightness of Scotch 2. The smooth satisfaction of Bourbon 3. No other whisky in the world tastes quite like it How light is Canadian Club? FACT: It’s the lightest $6.13 $3.85 whisky in the world! 'tmSSW ajc Bottled in Canada ycmaaiim "The Best In The House"’ in 87 Lands Is and make sure that evejyone can see the play properttfr ' • Nicklaus, showing up far his first match play since ha fon the U S. Amateur in 1*1 lost I and 2 to Australia's Bryce Devlin. The American erected: “I used to win 'em all and I guess you have to' lose .some tim* I’m going straight home to be in time to see a Saturday, afternoon football game.” 4" ★ ★ '{ji Venturi, reigning United States Open champion, walked back to the clubhouse soakekh after losing 4 and 2 to South African star Gary Player. But he had no complaints about the matchplay tournament. | "I hope they stage it again,” he said. “If so, I hope to be back.” VIRGINIA WATER, England (AP) — Three leading American golf professionals have discovered again now merciless match play cin be — lose your first match and you take the next airplane straight hoipe. Of the fob r Americans who started in the new World Match Play Tournament here Friday, only Arnold Palmer survived file first hurdle with a one up victory over Peter Butler of England, in 36 holes. THREE LOSE The others — Jack Nicklaus of Cbiumbus, Ohio, Ken Venturi of San Francisco and Tony "Lems of Oakland, Calif —were knocked out Immediately. None of them had competed, in a match play tournament in years. TWENTY-EIGHT i THE PONT!AC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 198* 06 'Problems' for Lions-Vikings James E. Wilson, Bloomfield Hills engineering executive and I sportsman, is die new president of the Michigan Thoroughbred Breeders’ Association. Wilson is the owner of the sue- Morrall vs. Tarkentoh in NFL Tilt MINNEAPOLIS -r. The World ________________ Series teams in New York may j ce^‘ful Tamarack SteWe.* have a few pitcher’s battles this | The, new Breeders’ Associa-weekend, but the -Detroit Lions j yon president succeeds W. 0. and,Minnesota Vikings are also (Bill) Bridge of Shinrone Farm, expecting a battle of pigskin Birmingham, as the leader of . pitchers Sunday. | the turf group. Bridge held the Both teams are concerned I presidency of the about die rival quarterbacks, for eight years. , l£arl Morrali and Fran Tarken-1 * * *, ton, who will face each other | Elected with Wilaon at and if i»st performances are nu*l meeting at the any indication it should be an-1 ^ac* Course, were Irving Duf-ottier aerial circus, Birmingham, and E. R. Elta- , * . son, Plymouth, vice presidents; " ™ . ,___,t. Major Robert Borg, Metamora, Taritjenton has facedJJaLions and Dr. Harold Mor- six times' since 1961, havmg rla Northvilu treasurer. * beaten them only once, and that was 34-31 last year. Morrall has also faced the Vikings six times, but. only twice as a starter. Each has enjoyed some great passing days, respectively. Tarkenton has kit on 77 of 157 passes for 952 yards and faar touchdowns against Detroit. Eleven el Ms aerial have been intercepted by the Lions. Last year in the 34-31 win be had his best day hitting on 16 of 24 for 261 yards. Morrall has bee Turf Group Elects Hills' frxi can’t | strategy we’ve used on CoSmi-or over- graph now is paying dividends.” think the As the new President of the Michigan Thoroughbred Breeders’ Association, Wilson feels the organisation will experience a healthy grow#) in the years ahead. * '* * “The program has received a tremendous stimulus this year Jrom the increased pure in Michigan foaled rao are bringing new people 1 gan racing picture a excellent sign,” i uncanny Wilson has been a thoroughbred owner since 1936.- *‘I was out of the sport for a few yean, but then came back hi 1947 and have been Action Taken Against Halas Says Rozelle ously since that time,” Wilson says. The Bloomfield Hills man has a string of 11 now racing at .the Detroit Race Course. His over-all thoroughbred holdings number 46. BIG VICTORY Wilson scored one of his most notable victories of the season LEAPS For TOUCHDOWN - California’s Jerry Mosher (42) slips away from Miami’s Ralph Hutchins (top photo) after taking a short pass and dives (center) over the goal line „ for California’s only ‘touchdown in last night’s 9-7 win oyer the Hurricanes. against Minnesota. He has hit j when his Michigan foal, Cosmi-on 60 of 96 attempts, for 62 j graph won a division of the $10,-per cent, together with 10 touch- j 000 Michigan Futurity at the downs and only four intercep-1DRC. Cosmigraph followed that ti^ne conquest with another last week. Cosmigraph > is a colt NEW YORK <* - National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle said Friday that “appropriate disciplinary actions have been taken” against Chicago Beads’ owner-coach —------------r---------•———- George Halas. The action came in the wake .. _ . . of a letter written by Halas to< U.O. AmOteUfS LOgf Rozelle in which the Chicago owner urged- the dismissal of Mark Duncan, supervisor of NFL officials. - , | Palmer, who battled through wind and rain to puli back after being three holes down, thinks theddea of a big match play tourney such as this one, is just I great. “It’s dramatic and exciting,1 he said. “And when you hqve { players of this caliber it can be | really tough. There’s a big future for this tournament. I hear I there were 12,600 people watch-! ing us in- the first round. They can get 20,000 here if they organize the gallery t bit better Lems made a bad Mart against Britain’s Neil Coles and never recovered. Coles won 4 and 3. “I guess that's the kind of I thing that can happen to you in match play,” the American i said. “And that’s what keeps it | exciting, especially from the | spectator’s point of view.'* - U. S. Pro-Am Golf tourney .. INW pour niKHuq uni urej nuMK (AP) — a quartet oet ueane ueman ot nemesaa, . | mat ^Beedm Afflo- r**." ** Sunday’s game British golfers, apparently feel- Md., former winner of the U.S.| nQ$ Q4 / GO/T15 British Golfers Ahead . Cosmigraph' is a colt we TWmmhhrna rmH«v I DC*,a s a ■ (British goiters, apparently ieei-rMa., rormer winner ot toe u.a. UNCANNY IN ’IS I hrnunht along very patiently j, F wn„_ of against the San Francisco 40ers. ing quite at home in wet windy and British amateur titles, led In losing the second game and with extreme caution,” Wit Hill, ovmer the I Halas *lso bl«ted Duncan and conditions on the Olgiata j the Americans with a 75. Bill last season, when the Lions son says. “I think young horses Tamarack Stables j has publicly armopneed he want- ! course, built up a poeslbly un- Campbell of Huntington, W. Va., _ ^ were forced into a make-shift should. be handled much like | ed him replaced. 'beatable five-stroke lead Friday posted a 77 and Dale Morey of * wl‘ ** increased cash and m- ----------, in the World Amateur Team High Point, N.C., a 70. The 80 "***« P^tofe at stake when Championship. j recorded by Edgar Tutwiier of CDbNNATI (AP) - There defensive backfield and defensive line because of injuries, Morrall his 21 of 24 jor 264 yards. It was his best passing day ever, and as the gun sounded he just finished completing a; pass to Terry Barr on the Vik-.ing 10 yard line. \ * * . Last week Morrall won the, starting job against the Giants and his passing was a mediocre j Injuries Hurt NFL Teams rowns After Sole Lead in East The British*team, which never, ! Indianapolis wasn’t counted. j *** Scores of 72 by Alexander and Pro-Amateur Golf Touma-~ - - ......... meat here. Min-Nam Hsieh of Natiohlist has won the biennial competi-; .. , . tioo for the huge Elsenhower Chin* were Ihf d«y’s M and Trophy, moved out ahead with a i P“‘ °*m * 1™** I The added cash comes from i three-day total of 071. Hie Unit-j . .... £_____ ... ... . | ed States, winner of two of three * hotea vrere 229s^r | $17^00 to JO,000 wtth tee win- ! previous tournaments, slipped Jr*^°Jf.Arg“Una *nd I The Cleveland Browns share, after tonight’s National Football rookie Bob Soieau, second-year J into a second-place tie with{ v^oc^ Juan Antwiio Estra- this five-year-old event’s new lead while the Pittsburgh | League game, the Browns are Iman. Hdler and Bill Saul, Canada at 676. |da of Mexico and Min-Nam designation by tilt Professional ual leaders. The best individual , the hiking of prize money from 14 of 35 but the former Michi-] St®*,ers have another all to'looking forward to moving into y , . ua ui mcAiui aiiu miirnaui j With only one round to go, l Haieh ^ and Alexander Golfers’ Association as the U. Su gan State All-American quarter-1 themselves. back confidently finished prac- But while the Steelers hope ny. tice yesterday and admitted, “I their lead doesn’t get any bigger feel I’m going to have a good day Sunday. I had the chances to bit better than I did last Sunday, and I think I will this week." The “pitchers duel hi Min- 1 neapolis will start at 2:36 p.m. h tee Pontiac area and both teams are keyed up for the game, knowing is it a must for each of them. The Lions will depend'heavily on their defensive unit to stop the running of Bobby Brown and passing of Tarkentoh. As first place without any compa- Hadl Sparks Charger Win Patriots Lose, 26-17 to San Diego BOSTON (AP) — Reserve now in his third seawn*. __________ The Chicago Bears also are the British lead looked *lmort • hndRoss MumypTNewZeland! Pro-Amateur Tournament, plagued with injuries as they impossible to overcome al- have 223s. i The tournament is a best-ball try to get back into tee Western | though the situation can change lndiv|dual totals aren’t offi- 'affair over the Losantiville _ : . .. iCsnlowoos net. The Bears, in quickly to this unu^ cotnpeti- dally recognized ^ ^ event Country Club’s 6.400-yani iay- The differing attitudes of the the cellar with a 14 record, Upn in which only the best three {or team ^ United out. with a par of 35-35-70. opponents in the NFL s Jeadofl may be without 'three starters scores of each four-man team statM ^ ^ Eisenhow- Back to defend his share of contest this weekend are under- for iheir game with the Rams - count in the daily totals . {n 19g0 ^ 1962 after the title will be Sam Snead. He standable. The Steelers le^ the center Mike Pyle, fullback Joe The Canadians made tee best Australia won the first competi- won last year with Ed Tutwiier. league in most injured lineback-; Marconi and linebacker Joe three-man total Friday, 225 on ^ jn 1958 < mw 0f Indianapolis, as his ers. The Browns_are tied with|Portunato. All have leg injuries, rounds of par 72 by Keitii Alex-, New sliooed back to •mat*ur partner. St. LouisXor the top spot in the j , * * .* ander, 75 byNickWeslock and fourth ^ the team with * * Eastern Conference. . Tommy Mason, Minnesota’s 71 ^ ^ a,verber*' | a 677 total, followed’by Nation-' Former PAG champion wal- PLAY MONDAY running back, is doubtful for the j * * * ’ • alist China 670, Italy and A us- j ter Burkemo of Detroit will be St. Louis doesn’t play until j secopd straight week, hurting: The steady-scooting British tralia 682, Mexico 684, Argenti-: paired with amateur Ben Smith, Monday night. At that time the the Vikings’ chances against the counted a 74 by Bonnie Shade, a na 685 and France 600. I also of Detroit. Cardinals will play the Western j Detroit Lions, who are tied with 175 by Rodney Foster and a 77 by f Conference-leading Baltimore: the Rams for second in the Michael Bonallack for their 228 Colts. In Sunday’s games, Los!West. total. Angeles is at Chicago, Detroit at The Green Bay Packers will The United States, only the Plant*1 nerform _ , . . , . „ r{nMi Minnesota, San Francisco *t have fullback Jim Taylor ready stroke behind Britain after two tSl X,*rterbQack i Green Bay, New York at Dallas for the improving San Francisco rounds, slipped off to 210 as a moved ud from tte in third and t them t r.n«! Philadelphia at Washington. 49ers, who whipped the Bears gusty wind and showers swept mvrfi^from Ite toftird and passestwo of teem to Lance * last week.- the 6,070-yard Olgiata course for the Lions' secondary helped Alworth. and the Chargers “ . . . ^ s-omd dav^The xreens scuttle the passing of Y. A. came up with a, 26-17 victory I The Browns, unbeaten but * * * bee ame wet and bun k ers were Tittle by grabbing off three of l over previously Jhbeaten Bos-'tied once in four contests, are The New York ^anta ““>'!makine recoveries hit vents. j ton Frktev night. | expected to accomplish theh^n into ^bte at^ltos wh^ ^. making recoveries * * * Hadl. Alworth and Paul Lowe aim. Quarterback Frank Ryan |,qu.rterbadc Don Meredith end. Wck LeB e a u is currently |— healthy for the first time this has thrown tee second most | receiver BMdy Dial wiu^e! among the leaders In the NFL! season - starred In this “must" touchdown passes this season,; back in the Cowboy line-up. The with three interceptions. Rochester Ties Fitzgerald, 6-6; Troy in First (Continued from Page 2S) | American Vootoair League vk-1 mne, while fullback Jimmy | Knol I wood Elect* Prtt t/irv did Giant defensive end Brown is in his customary No. 11east w™ I*5 records. i Earl Faison. iposition among rushers having! ' Washington Red-) Dr. Harry Amkoff, of 140 II- i, ii h • gained an average of 90 yards a skins, 0-4, are below them. The > linois, was elected president of Redskins hope to get their first | die Knollwood Country Club at ; rectors ! an^eartier Swrage^triumph I Ryan and Brown weren’t rtetory against the Philadelphia a meeting of tee board of di-for last year’f 51-10 title game'enough, the Brownr will havejEaglra. pasting from San Diego was the Steelers’. linebacking prob-j i stopped by Faison. ! going for them. Veteran I The Patriots were driving for’ M» SchmiU, who was expected a tying touchdown early in tee to flBhl for Myron Pottios, has j final quarter when Faison threw «“* «F *tth a »prateed knee to Dick Reddaway, Lynn Thorpe Urry G>rron ^ a three yard Iand P«>bably will not play to-* mnsed 53 yards, and Bob ^ ^ midfieM and foroa^nlght. &hwerin ran a pass intercep. ] to yield tee baB. tipn back 41 yards in the opening period bhte. , R was 1*^12 at halftime at ’] i Drew Pisha passed 30 yards ! to Lee Norkiewicz in the first, j and scooted 17 yards himself in the second. A one-yard dive by Schwerin ip the third gave tee Yellow Jackets a 25-12 bulge. But the sky literally fell in on Avondale in tbe windup session. ANOTHER INJURY Schmitz should be joined by Bob Harrison, who is suffering from a bad knee after,missing earlier games with a shoulder j injury. * * * j That leaves the Steelers with three linebackers, the necessary [number/and no regular substi-I totes. The able-bodied three are NOW Xfm&ski hms ■ j Open 10 to 6 Mon. thru Sot, 4260W*hmt BlVd. OR 3-1880 ' '! ' rf '"I 1 1'innisiimmtow FOUNDRY PERSONNEL Chrysler Corporation's now foundry facility is qndor construction. This modern, efficient, Detroit based plant offers immediate opportunities to experienced grey-iron foundry personnel. Attractive salary, pensions, insurance and related personnel benefits. MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS • TOOL AND PROCESS ENGINEERING SUPERVISORS • PROCESS ENGINEERS • TOOL ENGINEERS • PATTERN ENGINEERS • METHODS AND STANOARDS ENGINEERS • Pattern designers • SKILLED MAINTENANCE FOREMEN QUALITY CONTROL • QUALITY CONTROL ENGINEERS • METALLURGISTS • LAB TECHNICIANS facilities LAYOUT MECHANICAL ELECTRICAL civil . *4.'■/;/. \ ' MATERIALS HANOLING DRAFTSMEN * * •, PRODUCTION SUPERVISORS IRE ROOM FOREMEN INDRY FOREMEN (CLEANING, MOULDING. MELTING) SAFETY ENGINEER Send complete return#, including solary requirements toi Chrysler corporation MANAGEMENT EMPLOYMENT DEFT. 341 Massachusetts Ave., Highland Pork 3, Michigan 48203 An ffiaf Qppmtwmkf Smploft International RACEWAY PARK Dragsters! SEE THE CARS RUN SUHDAY OCT. 11th! Action Packed for Thrills T•*» t-M «• Maria* City .*!» Track Phene RA 5-0150 Office Phene 1224707 FREE WINTER STORAGE FOR YOUR OUTBOARD wieh Clast A Tune-up LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE FOR Boat Saks 61 I* WALTON FE 8-4402 Open Dnftr tj4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1984 TWENTY-NINE News in Brief Balm Selvage, 29, U Collier, yesterday reported the theft of 1116.31 from B and J Gulf, 714 paldwia. ■ /> PeHce are investigating the theft of an eight-foot 800-pound term rake valued at 1200 from Pontiac Farm and Industrial Equipment, 828 S. Woodward. Chicken Barbecue; Saturday, Oct. 10, 4:80-7 p.m., St. Paul Methodist, 166 Square Lake Rd. Adv. Rummage Sale: 841 Friar, Milford, Oct Mh-lOth, 9-5 p.m. —•adv. Rummage Sale; Guild 2-All Saints Church, Tues., Oct. 13,1 p.m. Exchange St. entrance. Adv. Card Party—Brooklyn firemens’ wife auxiliary, Oct. 10th at 7:i6 p.m., Avon Twp., Hall, cor.Emmons and Auburn Rd. AdV. Ritters Farm Market, 322$ W. Huron. Extra nice hand-picked Snow, Jonathan and Macintosh apples, 99c peck.- Nice selection of Norl tern Spies and Delicious. W uter potatoes, squash, fresh cider, tardy Mums, Bittersweet, ' gourd . sugar cane, new crop tar uearsuts, Indian Corn and P ni-kins. FE 8-3911. Adv. GARY L. BAILEY Service fowGar/ L, Baiiey, 23, of 7001 Pickering, Waterford Township, will be 11 t.m. Monday in Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township with Iturial in Ottawa JPark Cemetery, Independence Township. Mr. Bailey died Thursday. Surviving are his wife, Carol; his’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bailey of Lansing; two sons, John L. and Thomas L., both at home; a sister, Mrs. Richard Penny of Waterford; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Moor. MRS. MARY F. WALTON Service for Mrs. Mary F. Walton, 80, of 17 Clairmont will be 1:30 p. m. Monday at the Hun-toon Funeral Home with burial in Oak HiQ Cemetery. Mrs. Walton, a member of the First Church of Christ, Sciential, died. Thursday after an illness of several days. " Surviving besides her husband are a daughter,- Mrs. Eiwyn J. Hall of Pontiac; four grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. PAUL l. McLaughlin Service for J*aul L. McLaughlin, 69, of 4983 Dixie, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Sharpe-Goyette Fu- S parks-Gri £fin | V FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service** 1 Uutaa H. Grtfflq 46 V illixmx St. Phone FE 2-5841 Rumembur Your Lovod Ones With a MARKER or MONUMENT MARKERS *46* K T RAFFERTY MONUMENTS 'IBOto KJ P0KIMC 6MNITE 6 MARBLE 00. C«*. E. Slonakrr ft Sont Our H2n ** QUALIFICATIONS Age 21 to SS High School graduate College dlsireble , Military service completed Experiencepreferred but not neces- , Good starting salary with oppor-- tuhlty tar advancement, liberal w fringe . benefits including profit sharing plan, phone-Mr. Russek FE 4-05X1 tar appointment. BRICK LAYERS AND MASONS; Permanent or part-time. OR ‘ Help Wanted Mala ILEX FOR PROGRESSIVE -Kty employment, fringe HydroOur Engineering E. Maple (west el John ' DRIVER-SALESMAN ... For year around position, Interested^ In green plant business. Detroit ores .route open Excellent potentials. Cell StMtfl-. Thompson Greenhouses Inc. • , &JCT. INSTALLERS' AND NEtfCM layout men. Tpp wages. O'Brien -Heating. FE 2-3PW. bumsf TRUCK DRIVRRS ________1524 Baldwin - Electrolux Corporation ■ Needs s’men ter sales and service work. Apply 33*7 Elizabeth Lake EVENING DISHWASHER, PERMA-nent position; - Meals, vocation/ i^v Ssrsom- Howsrd Johnson's Re* Taurant, Woodward ■ at tl Mile. Rd. EXPERIENCED APPLIANCE RE- , palrman Including refrigeration -r Phone PE WW1. . EXPERIENCED'AUTO SALESMAN to sell new Ramblers sod sports cars. Inquire at 550 Oakland Ave, EXPERIENCED BODY MEN AND helpers wanted. 2240 Elizabeth Lake Reed. ‘ IxpIrTInced car washer experienced-driver SALES-men — helpers tor soft drink route, apply *4 p.m. only at Fay- go — 938 Featherstone._ EXPERIENCED FULL. _ EXPERIENCED SALESMAN Excellent opportunity tor. exoer. enced salesmen, capable of se|lln alley. I Officers said that Whistenton, I who wps unconscious in an alley I between 88 Bagley and 92 Bag-I ley, was probably hit on the head with 9 bottle, j He suffered facial cuts and a fractured^skull. Bits of glass ! were found in the head cute, of-1 ficers said. in respect to the memory of Mrs. R. V. (Mildred) Todd who patted away W ilftiI TODD’S SHOE STORE Wil# B® Closed All Dfty Today, Saturday, October 10, 1964 Halp Wanted Molt * MSN TO WAD SALES DEPART-ment oxcaltont Income. >71-1551. MUNICIPAL ENGINfcER' WANTlB by Villen of Rochester. Experi-MM b» nan wing design, survey , work, droning, and' supervising ' construction In KM field of munf Send resume to Village Manager, pro. Eon it iScmrtgrMWit—n. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Assured im nr a With effort, fill par S High mm or tarervto* .......I ~PonBm3iMBS . OFFICE MANAGER POM PONTIAC ores duel CM desler. 1,000 cars retail par year. Must be familiar with all csnfrots including dally operating, control. Top salary, bo-' SHOE SALESMAN, EXPERIENCED Fun or part time. Read —— tor advancement, • ege n apply In parson. Mr. ,sm a.m. fa * p.m. siMey'i * Shoes, PE *9700. lit. . graph. Miracle Mile Center. small toil anp Automatic Peed experience required. Automatic Press Products, IIS Elizabeth ; St. U>> OrtsnTMY MM. Small motel looking pop re- archltec- firm, salary Open. Call Mr. JO *5497 or Mr AHE O'Doll-HoWlett and Luckenbach Associates, 9SO N. Hunter Blvd., Blr-mlnqham, Michigan. liMurincr Btue Cross RESTAURANT MANAGER WANTED - ■ - 'haih. Good *tar»- appotntment I facilities. Send rei confidential, to Po 11*. 6tL PlifcitACE SeSvicb and OPENINGS FOR CURB BOYS NOW rsplactng summer help, steady employmant. Mint oe 18 or ever p (lm,SALES^|H |-|t# Job Insecurity? Elies Bra* Big Boy, Telegraph and Huron. 2490 Dixie Hwy. Apply to parson only. 9-^rROBEM-,y HmST^CLOTHE* 200 N* Saginaw. East BhJd"'*(orSUr«VL Good^baek room. Exrellent Income opportun- oyER 3Q National Credit firm neads mature bustoeeapretoulenel men 100-mlto radius Pontiac. If you have any SALES PonrocAntatluA ity. Medium investment. Call. Jim Groom or Stove Holstrom. Sun Oil Cb. Ml *4474, eves, call 42* 4085. Ij Cleveland S3, A BOY. ir. Apply b t N. Roche t, MUST HAVE SOM jan amr *■ Pasquale Restaurant, Lake Orion. MY >1421 PHARMACIST __ -AO 5SS, PontlacGenerel' Hospital. PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS, l< years or older. Mutt, be good drivers. Apply parking .lot across *—m Consumsrs Power. PARTS MAN TO OPERATE PART department of young, growing John Deere Industrial equlpmen dealer. Good opportunity tor ag gresslve parson. Phone 434-9445 days. Evas. PE SBMS. Ing pay. Call n ter 5:30, PE 1-M. -RETAIL - SALES EXPERIENCE, Huston* Hardware Co., it) N, “ - ' Industrial, — nnvns___________ an ing for or Detroit' ta Wished users. Qualified tec ted territory many •rings benefits. Excellent opportunity tor salesman who enloys selling the best. For , personal Interview call Byron Roberts, Monday, Oct. 12th from 9 to 12 and 1 to 7 p.m. bl Detroit at WO 34086. Tired of Shop Lay-Offs WANTS# THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 196* [pi NEEDED I__ _.J M r.u UL 3-3053. EXPERIENCED ro wyni to retail discount .._ lumbar and bulldtaa material, par-manent basis, must ba ready to oasumt responsibility. 338-4057, ssk tor Mrs. Giddlngs. WAFjtlb IMMEDIATELY men. lots of —| red)------j| It'll. Apply * k, rooftop end „ M S. Cass L WANTED Experienced Died cor porter for HILLTOP Auto Soles 962 Oakland No* Phone Calls Production Grindar Harding# Operator Hone and Lap Operator Top rotes, with fringe benefits. Steady employment. M. C. MFG. CO. vood Rd. Lake Orton Opportunity Employer Truck Driver Salesman PONTIAC AREA Paneled truck furnished, which you keep at home. All expenses paid, married man 22-50 to make deliveries* and pick up orders from established customers. Guaranteed a pay days a year. See Mr. King at Savoy Motel, 120 S. Telegraph, Tuesday. Oct. 13, 3 to 7 p.m. 1-1081.. or OL 1-1939. Welders Sttody. Work Excellent Benefits For further Information a Employment Office AMERICAN SHIP BUILDING CO. , 2245 Front St. Toledo 5, Ohio * 1419) 491-2475 in Equal Opportunity Employer Wood Patternmakers Expansion has created openings In wood pattemmqklng tor qualified Journeymen. Experienced protorrod In gray Iran foundry work. Position located at Meal working shop and will lead to pattern design txpartonce. These are salaried positions with very liberal fringe benefits. Plase call, apply, or write to: Mr. Prod Falater, Personnel, Power Train Staff, Chrysler Corporation, 12340 Oakland *— nue, Highland Park, Mid phont Collect to 883-4500, exh WOOL PRESSER, FULL TIME. AP-^falMown Cleaners, 4S437 Van YARD MAN WANTED 18-22, CLERICAL 2 EXPERIENCED COOKS, NIGHTS * spilt shift. Apply Town B —-----------ilegrafrh. Country. 1727 S. Tetogra* t-A ALUMINUM SIOINO. STORMS, ewnlnga. Vinyl siding. Inttalk*-' m materials. QuaRtyi tow cost. PE S4G4S VAU.ELY OL 1-4423 KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING, AWNINGS, GUTTERS, ffSIMI WINDOWS—OOORS, PAT> IOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR PE ArcMtECtwol Drawing DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST FREE ESTIMATES PE S-4BW_________ MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. ENGINE REBUILDING^ ALL CARS ANO TRUCKS EXPERT TUNE-UPS 3 -6. SAGINAW PE 3-7432 Excavating NO, TRENCH INI . grading, toadkt Free estimates. 34 M, Excavating C DREDGING, TRENCHING,'BULL: — —— •~~1to^,^haultng. . KAR-LIPE BATTERY CO. Sj!* OiMidton nyuiy^-Startars L BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND- Botteries $5.95 Exchonge mg, fe 2-5709. PE *1914 '________ 340 Auburn JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR' LAYING, .,•1 TONING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmdt FE 2-5211 Plastering Sarvica Free estimates. Block Dirt BLACK DIRT ANO TOP S experience. 332-4975. Block Laying Hoofing Service, . OIL and gas service REV'S 4S*T Home Improvement Natal Equipment BROWNIES HAROWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS ORILLS — POWER SAWS 852 Jostyn * FE 44105 Wallpaper Steamer Floor Sanders, polishers, hand sanders, furnace vacuum cleaners Oakland Fuel S> Paint, n, chard Lake Ave. PE S415H. $40 Guaranteed Salary Work 4 to 9 pjtL, 3 oven togs g week. Car nactssairy. Call Ml * 8292, Sory* Elegance Co. . . A BEAUTY OPERATOR, TRAINED OR EXPERIENCED. Donnell's. The Mall. 443-04*9. Administrative Clark Treasurer's Office Typing, filling, office oration, secretpiiat ■ skin*. Fringe benefits, civil retYMaTcinlaet City Msnyr's Office, 40 W. Wattles ■AROUND tOUNtER ply 7 to 9 a.m. Paul's, L 215 Oakland.___________ BAR MAID. OVER 40. EXPERI-encad, sober, married preferred. PE Mat I p.m.-2:30 p.m. or FE HOUSEKEEPER - TO Livk Weekends oft. must novo ptoc_ •» personality. Abto to ebra tor grand-—jBRB torn 2 children, small HOUSEKEEPER, GIEL OR WOMAN KITtHEN HaP Ewpnlng work, 5171 Dlxto Hwy. Drayton Plains, Rocco's. AbV .TB LIVE IN, 5 DAYS, CHILD car* and light housekeeping. 33* LADY II-TO mi ’ . Wishing to loam rail estate, part or full tin*. Small agaraNon or hold open _ homos. Pontiac, Troy orBIrmlng- LADY OVER 30, EXPERIENCED, tolta—M In kitchen FE 5-8040, LAW OFFICE NEEDS RECEPTION-Ist, please state ego, qualifications and experience. Reply Pontiac LIGHT HOUSEWORK, CHILD CARE, live to or.own transp. OR 3-7(07. MANICURIST WANTE6, lit' Pitt Cant commission. 33*9378. MANICURIST, 100 PER CENT _ mission, lull time. Musi bo oxporl-enced, good manicuring shop “ * kino carp of .samlrt ____ _______i, own ear, M I days, FE 5-0439 between 1 PARTTIME SALES GIRL OVER 25. .Apply mornings Daniih Pastry Shop, 2523 w. Maple, Birmingham. PAiT tlME EXPERIENCED WAIT-ress over 18, tor luncheons -and dinner hours, 4 days a week, In-cludlng Sundays. Waldron Hotel. QUEEN'S . mt.Jmf Pi b9393.____ PdRtiRg t DKBrotiRjj 23 ery, complete company Car fumlthod. Exciting .. tty. Sand resume to Box 90 PrtSs, SALES CAREER eoaa salary plug commit____ ... executive typo, married man, age 30 to 41, must have eollsgo education and oatoa background. Sand resume to John Hleronymu* •*" Penobscot Bldg., Detroit 26. 9ATKINS, Rb. PULL OR .......... age no barrier, tail PE ^—THOMPSON epwriwi- k Lady-interior it Pgntlae; Papering. FE 4-0343._ IlNIE't SiRVl^E —PAINTINI R HANGING _FI ICORATOI 44344 ATOR, 2-3053, 4- Y0UNG MAN school graduate to soil ro- PAINTINO ANO PAPERING. YOU are naxt. Orvol Gldcumb, 473-0496. PAINTING PAPERING, W A L I WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS. -REASONABLE PRICES. PE M4B2 QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAINT-—a wining. 473- al bonus Incontlv*. Apply Ir 0 Stora 144 W. Hull opportunity employe •ant AgtKiES 9 Television-Radio Service 24 have your • JOB HUNTING TRY International < local and national sg qualified applicants in an twos f employment. Starting tatortot arest ips office. BIRMINGHAM E. MAPLE Ml 4-3492 EVELYN EDWARDS WAITRESS WANTED, KNAPP'S Dairy Bar, Rochester.___________ WAITRESS — MUST BE EXPEWT-onced, neat and dopondabto. Apply In person oply at Wilkin*, dressed as you would tor work. Attar 4 p.m. ask tor Bottle 0. No phono fAITR ESSES FOR DAY ANO night shift, part lima and full time. Apply at Big Boy Drivb Inn, Totogt-aPh ^and^ Huron^ eiso Dixie Waitress, ______ NIGHT SHIFT. IN- • Chief Pontiac Bar. 71 Bald* WAITRESS WITH GRILL COOKING txpytanco. No Sunday or holiday WAITRESS WANTED FOR FULL. *, Frank's Restaurant, 3415 Or-' te Rd , Kaego " ' ' I* accepted. WAITRESSES WANTED.- AWLY WAITRESS, NEAT AND DEPEND-" Apply Encore Restaurant, cto Mila Shopping Cantor. •ABY SITTER, NIGHTS. 4 6AYS. 3 children, S20. 363-0843 before 6. BABYSITTER AND HOUSEKEEP-or to live In, 33B 4995. BABYSITTER WANTfD tO LIVE in, care of 2 children, no objection ^MnbU^dBAhaw ~l-34toT Wonted Lounge Waitress Experience noj/necessery, good! wages and working conditions. For | appointment icall 674-0424 or 674- 904 Rlker Building TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 fAINTIfje Jwi BaULkUP Interior, exterior, reasonable etas. Free estimates. 3434440. PAINYIMe and dsc6ratiN5~ 2)M» , , m PAINTING AND PAPB# HANGTnS. Bfeysss»iT Trained otrviee men, reasonable erlcea. Free toga testing. Ward Ponllec HOMEOWNERS >18.55 ANNUALLY Scales AgandV, FE ‘EfllWtojlta 3-7431 Quality Automobile Risk insurance BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle N Wonted Children to Board 28 WANTED PRE-SCHOOLCHILDREN, good licensed home. Welled Lake czr,041 30 ’ awheel utili Must be to geoc 63978. Y TRAILER. ___ COMPUTER PROGRAM-!» MING. AWEEK COURSE* FREE ’’ „,v „„ ur„r ____ ^C.ev¥^S * R V 1 C *' NO «nS5TC.l7iB-tuT^r 4 r 1950 D JEFFERSON NICKEL, PINE ...»_TO WRECK FOR MA* ^ OR 3-3748. L COLLECT | SHOWCASES, MULTiPLE fliE FE 4-4509 TE- PARTY WITH 1425 to toW^equjlV In afro II 272-6441. ImI Rbbeis ‘ ; -V'. 42 snhrapce- 8 WANT TO SELL? PRSwicTlVKRB JAMES A. TAYLOR, Rtolfor i 7732 Hlghtons Rd. IMN) Oq _A«»« •. _ , WANTED: 2 OR 3 BlSROdHTIN meals. 84 Psoiar. PAWaSfV&I^PB A4550 NO bhlHxittt.%1 Aj tUl. wAwWb'*6 buv — Lfltui~A .yct^PK^NdW.^ ro^TMkwr, ^t.|Ol'^ Rdht StOWE GO ApertiMNts, Furrishid 1-BEDROOM FURNISHED. SI ; Rent Office Space gl eggs- 830 per week with 850 deposit. iMUlra sl 271- Baldwto Ave. can BMS54. ___________ l-BEDROOM, LOWER, PRIVATE entrance. Ne pet*. PE 32662. _ I N66ms AnB hAfU. HcTntly l nCrSwi^l. ipesil._ mg. in the Sylvan Sh f welcome, ter. 550 per office. tYLVAN 3-4033. SI7 I 2BEOROOM APARTMENT NEAR 2'6A 3 tiNOLB GIRLS. -biAh Ganargl Hospital. fm “*M FE 2-S843 LIVONIA BUILDING M.H. 12000' with high cSiling 2,000'OFFICE SPACE 6-ACRE FENCED YARD , * ACAR R.R. SIDING ATTRACTIVE RENTAL , ________, PHONE 24>tB0t IlST LOCATION, IN kEEOO Harbor, rani reasonable. Phene 682-2310. ■ . PON-TEL CENTER, 000 SQUARE teal, gas heat, air conditioning. ROLFE ^LsSSTa RiJ^TOrIm wSi, Brtokira, pi _________ 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE-. -------- Uttlttt | 335-121 ROOMS EVERYTHING _ * "id. Private entrance and bath. I. Piddecii ___________ A AAARtMiNt, WEST SIDf. o Rent Businesi Property 47-A D 30X70 BUILDING, PULL EASE* » mant. Fontainebleau Plaza, 3530 Pontiac Lak» Roed. PE 8*7101 ^ , . ROOMS, BATH ______________AI454 BABY WELCOME. EXTRA CLEAN, * zam, medam. S25. FE 67253. • BASEMENT APARTMENT _________ PE 041547 ACHELOR ANO EFFICIENCY apartments, new, prices, 0150 and up. King Motel, ISM Opdyke. FE 3*7906. '______________ HOLLYWOOD APARTMENTS: TWO id ualh. 332 3641- LAKE FRONT - PINE PANELED. Ledy. After 4 p.m. cell 403-0737. \Jmm 6hl6N UPPER DUPLEXT3 MIXED—2 ROOMS AND BATH, 818 agagge^gM**' — -‘--joslt. Inquire 338-4054. fNlXtO' WIlOHBORHOOD, 2 - ROOM BEDROOMS. 2-CAR GARAGE, Seshebaw-Maybee area- S8.500. You finance. OR 34949. Before 10 a-OU, 3-BEDROOM BRICK 4aNCH, BASE-manl, patio, ever I acre, 2W baths, *21500. Farmington l-GR 4-18W. 3 BEDROOMS. WALLED LAKE - privileges, carpeting, drapes, range MODERN LOWER LAKE FROfit Apt Testtfully tumlshed, 4 rooms. supnesiway. 8115 month with (too ------------- deposit. MA Hit*. ■ or trade >vy, nen »»., otti SeEROOM, m60ERN.—ON pemmjtojLPheng 4734936. Pontiac Lake. EM 3-7374 or EM! C. SCHUETT Ml 6 - BEDROOMS, 2 PULL iATHS, large encloaad petto, hat water ■heat, large Stb-car garage, leka privileges. OR 3-04B attoT A 4-Badraom Cwiliwl AND 3-BEDROOM RANCH OPEN 12 to 8 On Crttctftf Lake Rfl M59 In Crescent HNls VALUES QUIBt OR SINGLE WOM- an for nice J-room apartmant. OR H3M. _______ j two-room' bachelor a#4IT- mint. OR 34941. 4 BEDROOMS Drayton Plains attention men LEARN TO OPERATE largest equipment sch dozers, graders, drag li__ . wages, we wm*Traln ^oul Call' WEEtod te BtEt 835-3809 or wrttb to: ASSOCIATED HEAVY EQUIPMENT SCHOOLS ------. McMICHOLS, DETROIT Trrrm ,Tr, m IMM . A real bargain gt way 812.500. V^Stbr^pJS? ApartRwrts, UEfarRlshBd jaj CTTtgWr*^ 1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED, SW per month. PsntatosBtosu Apert-: ■Mat*, ee* n Cass Lake Road. ■ pelt, PE, 84092.1 PRIVATE PARTY WANTS TO BUY antique dishes—hend painted china and glass. Must be rasacneMt. Call 411-2174 after 4 p.m. BAKERY SALESWOMAN BETWEEI k Anderson Bakery, WOMAN TO TAKE OVR MOTHER-less home, 2' school aoe alrla. Would accept woman .1 >-7»10 or OR 3-6476. WOMAN TO BABY SIT 5 OAYS i BAR. WAITRESSES WANtftO. tl or older, I full time. Impart time' 4444300. / iik\}Vf OPERATOR WITH fOl-lowing, Keego Harbor area, good vmrtdn^ conditions. Call Miss June. t WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK, I 1-2 days a week. 473-5749. WO/WAn FOR DAYS AND AFTER-noons, waitress work, Midway .. , 1410 Rochester “ BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT -work. FE 4-8521. BRICK. A LOCK AND CEMENT work. MY 3-1128. BoitdiNg Modernization 2-CAR GARAGE, M99 I net. OH Doers, Concrete floors Additionik House Reising PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates OR 4-1511 ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION Pease Builders. 9% 44445 CUSTOM fha Terms OR 3-5585 after 4 335-2157 . HOUSE RAISING AND MOVING. HOO*S?‘ level floors, general can ~ R. McCallum, FE 5-4543. 1 CONTRACTOR FOR EVERY-thlng. Ellis Lumber A.Medemtza-Hen Co. to licensed ***■ '-" *" K FEIST AMMEL ENGINEERING Co. Rotting, sheet mMel, Sanilallon QA 5-3155. 81 S. Weshington, Ox- VtlEOMAN CONSTRUCTION. COM- Restaurants nights/. | Cal>644-9376. _____________________________ .Cashiers apply IB0B > **™**H\, jqslynJ/^' a ~ Roofar REPAIRS, FLAT, STEEP, AitING hot rooting. 852-1450, UJ&vrt. ROOFS: NEW. RtPAlft General Maintenance^_____6S2-44 _,1 ~~ CONSTRUCTION. EQUIPMENT our ygoalty. 673-5730, WOMAN FOR PART-TIME OFFICE clerk. Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. TWr BUSY BIRMINGHAM HOUSEHOLD I rgraph Rd. _ ■ needs DSIp. Live In* or slay 3 YOUNG ENERGETIC PERSON FOR 5 days- On bus line, 840. | full time position Jn^the^display ATTENTION BE WORKING—LEARN NOW AUTO MECHANICS „ Auto Body Collision welding Are nssded^-Enroll New WOLVERINE SCHOOL I, Fort, Pgtrelt OR 44054. 0,000 TO 30,000 SQUARE FEET OF WAREHOUSE SPACE NEEDED. immediate OCCUPANCY DE- FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME, ^^Er*22totwri?alt*! fT School of Home Study, 27743 Mound TWO-BEOROOM HOME IN CLARK-Read, Dept. PP, Warren. Michigan. J ?L®rl#n ------- IBM TRAINING Learn IBM, - Keypunch, operation and wiring, 14 outer programming. M'~ Board of Education appn placement service. Prat Complete financing — I 2 BEDROOMS, NORTH END. UTIL- lilts tumtohed, OR 4-IM9.__ 2 BEDROOMS, NEWLY DECOltAT- many cto» Includes (KM WHITE, INC. ....................... _ . Dixie HW*„ . OR 4-4494 BdfiT | OPEN DAILY TO > PM. 3 ROOMS. UTILITIES FURNISHED 5-ROOM MODERN'. NEAR AUBURN couple only- OR *1931.__ Height!. 425-1344. __________ 34ROOM BASEMENT, CLOSE IN. 5~ROOM5 VACANT. 14,375. tern -xsr ---------— ■■ *-**“ »19 Oaknlll, or phene Pi 5-1579. I side. 190. Adults o io drlnkers~ FE 5J72S. 7 -ROOM APARTMENT. ' ' . . mmm ~ HEATED 1 - (BDROOM AFA*V-ments ta Recheater Arma. RjOrlg- tog. Can Nina Martin, OL *7741. AOOERN, t ROOMS. MIDDLE a^ad couple, no drinkers, reference ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS 49 E. BEVERLY Waking distance to Planer 2-bed room modem ranch, ft mant, gas hr— I----- slan. S500 4 7 MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL PE 4-7909._________________ , SbET# UviRf Qaartors h! State ELDERLY COUPLE DESIRES TO I mg, FrM share living quarters wit*- 1 parking.! or elderly Village Apartmants 501 ROMEO ROAD ROCHESTER, MICH I GAN 1- AND 2-BEDROOM A/mmmm My at till par manBt. Sea WM. B. MITCHELL. WILLIS M. BREWER !HHT REAL estate / Z!L±g!*;94iE. Huron PE 441Q1 ar/0l*si*l 'N ORTON NEEDS MAJOR/RIpaiR, SIM down and tli av/montn the ou,^tow"-ciB SYSTEMS INtTITUTB Work Worm Mob '*• CARPENTER AND ALUMI- iELDiRLV COUPLE TO SHAR~1 home wtth elderly man, ne rant, 547-4303 no utility bills. 3921 Hezelett, Wa* It WrtbTB Two. Phene 4«*5247. 11 ELDERLY WOMAN TO SHARE ■ CLERKS-TYPISTS Several attractive openini competent typists (40 worn) office. Northwest Detroit, views 9-12. 12730 West Root. UN 4-9130. r pressing, apply in perse Clours, Leka Orton. , msreial remodeling : Garages, meting end feat —rijjytomw. YOUNG WOMAN mlnlstraflvq office of TOR Pontiac Press. Excellent opportunity. Please apply In person to Mrs. Allen tor ...’ISTIC LANbSCAPING NUS-SERY-OESIGNING AND CONSTRUCTION. .Choose your guaranteed plants from our large selection of specimens. 3720 Elizabeth Comant Work ^Licensed cement contractor. FE 5-9122 CEMENT WORK, REASONABLE. Prae oettmPtot. OR *4441 ettor 4. CONCRETE. BRICK, BLOCK, RE-palr Work. FE H9M. v EpEANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. General conhaettoa. Poured wells, basements. PE M»l. FLOORS ANO DRIVEWAYS. WORK that cannot be beat, city and Male Bomead. Bart Comm In*, fe *0345. LABOR ANO MATERIAL, t.40 SQ :oast Wl 1 MOV IN CEIMNI ess&to ANO FIREPLACE JB' Chimney m kto rates. S25M4S. A-1 INTERIOR painting. ND EXTERIOR PAINTING INSIDE A N O OUT Guaranteed. FE 5-4823, FE *9109. r PAINTING INSlbi AND 5uT. y ^ mi. Pi M114. roundings. Call batween 10 p.m. VI 6-4232. , , . REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV* ............... —•*— LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES . WRIGHT 3S2 OAKLAND AYE. PE *9141 b concrete block GIRL FOR GENERAL CLEANING on Thursday* ewn transp., dtnsn-dable with children, re term css. Bloomfield area. 447-4*12. Michigan. IMMEOIATE OPENINGS i'pR USH- dlKL OVER 21 -FOR INSPECTION 4**ertment, will train, must pats at NUracie Mile Drive-In Theater rtauirements, apply Fox Dry Cltantra* 717 West Huron. HAVE OPENtNdS FOR 7 WOMEN mTodle-aged couplI 1 ignw choree on farm, mere tor hema than wanes. MA *1553. OSMUNS JS ACCEPtlNG /WALE and-tomato igplleettm . **r part-time Christmas help. Sag Mr. Myers at Tet-Huron Town aod Country stora.___________ Mutt be efficient typtot and welt acquainted with general office Procedures. Call Mr. Malar, 31*1174 ter appointment. i tomato, part time. <44 8300. WANTED APPLE PICKERS. 4SS E. Buell Rdw Lake oirton. part Sne^nice hemSTsUmll WOOL PRESSER, MALE OR PB-mata. steady, Wreck Cleaners. Ml *7t44. Ask tor Mr. Sullivan. .' . from Pontiac, reference required. Write ttoftai eg* nationality, education, salary expected to. PtoMM 1 Presa Bax li ... t mix, Npji fjw_dg'Lin8 COUPLE TO TAKE OVER FUR* nlthad restaurant. Oetad vary Mid I busineta. Real proaosltion tor Hght partyTutTS W. 14 MM Road. 1 housekeeper LTSrl lN, I DayI ■ ” "" 443*735 -s ■ WESTSIDE ELECTRIC Bariaan Strykt » ELECTRIC MOTOR MRVICE — pairing gnd rewinding. US E. Pika, Phont FE 4*3*1: ^ Dri«mMrfE| g Tjlirini 17 REMODELING, TAILORING AND Clarkston area, a ALTERATIONS COMPRLTE LAWN SERVICE DAN'S LANDSCAPE 34*1 TONY'S CUSTOM UlltN WORK - scar* CERVElBSCBEt-NErsInf------21 A LOVELY NURSING HOME FOR women pattern* OR >*144. . stCnOycropt nursing hSmI Recnestor. Llcaneed. tB«E GET RESULTS WE NEED listings. Call vs today tor quick salt and lop market Multipit Listing Swvlca if., --m You ort trying to stll your homo, but havt had no success thus far, give Dan Edmonds a call. Chances art ha has a buyer waiting f|r a home just like the One you own. Call today, and get results. Dan Edmonds 335 Pontiac Trail Rant Houses, Unfwraished 44 HlAROLD R. FRANKS, Raa ty ' ' 2543 UNION LAKE ROAD 1 EM >3281________ 34*71(1 ANTONELLI BUILT MULTI-LEVIt, Ikg new, 4 badreems, non. 3 batli* ~ large recreetlen and nvtog ream* dining and modsra OR kitchen, .wt-tomatic sprinkling system, snclesed perch, lendtcipt* MIN Ap- tn&zFjrssrvst rad* Lathrup Village. EL *2550. AVON TOWNSHIP ’ " —t 7-foom rooch, cor* 3 BEDROOMS 4354387. 2-BEOROOM TERRACE. EAST BOU tovard. Epo hM* tow ytWttg* car petod, m suit couple. 44*3920. 2 BEDROOMS. COUPLE WftH 1 ______OMS. COU PL ■ child, no drtolien. PE 44)49: 2 FAMILY - 5 ROOMS EACH, GAS npnt. adult* PE *7425. > »l|Bll66)iL Uj HtAf. if . month 858 deposit. 47*4742. 3-BEDROOM SINGLE HOME uxvis nuns ws ..vs.— Pontiac area. Vm . 'arrfflc Vakta at tlMIL A-V—- *1**- Y*TT Mh, Roaltv UL S-tlVi ” i dacoretad. wa gl als avallabto. REAL VALUE REALTY 44 GREEN STREET nace. Newly decorated. 855 per. MMOL, Inquire IL G. Hempstead, Rsottor^lM BRzebelli Lake Road. X Realty UL *2»P UL 2*375 ' A Winner! IhinR mem went* including flre-pwee and sunroom tor fbwtr* Hat cemplata living quartor* ever Mrege with outside entre. Screened summer house with kitchen fadN> Hm for enter able outside dlnhUL The bargain at your Hto tor S Uftfaji Noodod Pontiac, Hockett Rarity' EM 3^703 ow prate* tree astliqata* L 2-3999 or 43*^518. m Clarkston Reahistote N S. Mato ' « f *7, w. h. bass: i IEALTOR • FE *7*W BUILDElk' Wl tot, labg "siT^Ki Bloch Erea. OR 3-1295. • ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS ■You can stay at the White Cloud rfS^rW"ra^ ' yatlone write R No. 1 Ben MSA, Newberry, MM. or phene Hulbert, 17*2521, Hgtoatt. Mich. t)*M21. BIRMINGHAM jpsh * EEICK ranch with m -PLEASANT WIST SIDE ROOM. I 2. emptoyga toerTPE 4-5/71- I 35 NICE R o6m 6n LAKH. 2041 By Island Pk. tK t mRa dut. 2“"- HE ROOM AND OR BOARD H 5W Oakland Am. pfe *M|4. ■ SLEEPING. hOOM, iil"PfR“wtTK HW.QfP 2jW ttrettoM. 21-tost WEIR, MANUa ’ ”«YDER * RANKE . X , Sdfe U—m . B). - LEVEL » . BEDROOM LAKE-frent year • round horn*. tw-eer garag*. Saautiful-iand beach Thompson Lske. dfe 34>42L^ BIRMINGHAM WOODS 1400 SQUARE FlfT ' Of Bfaclow living — 4 large b - rooms. 3 full baiftt. in floor la dry, *r living room, 22' fomllv room, formal dining roMt ins and PdwaoaMra, full ka . — Only «U,m including large wooded let. 1 modal ovolloMo tor Immediate occupancy. OPEN DAILY PROM 1 TO 4 P.M. 4044 W. MAPLE BIRMINOHAM BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS California ranch, 1-bad room brl . ivy baths, ‘ergo recreation rou-1 with fireplace, built-in, ..carpeted, (trap ss-For the (Mscrkrtlnatlng bu^er.^Ml-344f or Otter 4 -- bV Owner Authentic Capo Cod In Patten 3-bedroom, poulble third, plu ing roam wfth fireplace, full ( room, don, compact. kitchen, I bathe, recregflon ream ana dry In full boaamant, acroanei jajous led pgrgL Detroit water, 8Y OWNER, At.tk.ACT Colonial 4-roam In Wa*hli._.„. Park, Mealy londicapid, garage, gal hart, fireplace, carpet, drape*, litsor pe 4-98H. BY 942). BY 6WNBR-tlRMINGHAM Attractive llkdory brick home 1 comer. Three to aeparate dining r partitioned baaan knotty pine porch leaped. ttfJM, h Call 447-1253. 1 Mad K loted BY OWNER — MEDROOM. WORK-thop.uxi pavement, near g-1*-— Large“comer lot. Make an 2449 Pontiac Bd. BY OWNER, 3 HOUSES, 1 INCOME, In Pontiac Lake Orton . .. .. tv. Inquire Economy Cara, 2375 Dixie Hwy. BY OWNER: 1-BEDROOM HOME, CLARK8TON IMMEDIATE POSSESSION bedroom*. bath and 0 halt. 1 nant, gat hoot, carpeting, fe_ n yard, garage. Price 111.900, 87M CLEAN, 2-BEDROOM HOME, LOT 50xl», Lake privilege* OR 2-2141 bath brick and redwood contain-porary ranch an V8 aero In W. BtoomflaM. » screened porch and fenced yerd. Paved streets and sowar*. Pent lac schools. Large carport, tote* rt stares* and many .. extras tor |usf 117,400. Owner 402-2279. , DON OLD bjjDS 4 bedrooms, large recreation room, ta'teat, carpeted llvtng and dtoln* rooms. Beautiful and plentiful cabinet* to extra large kitchen, x 2 torge lots, 1 block to Nattering Hite- Scar garage, wart rt Dixie Hwy. off williams Lake Road. C. SCHUETT v Ml 6-8500 utility room. Beauty Quean cable nets In family kpchen, oil teat. lOO'xlSO' lot. 99.150. *300 (S wn, OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 2 TO 4 New 3 • bedroom brick horn* with on FHA, Or/jrads equity. HAG-STROM hEALTOR, 4900 W. Huron, OR 44041 Eve*. 402-0435. DREAM BUNGALOW floor*, goa heat, ftnlihed recreation room in baaomaM, with plumbing / roughed In. Cloea to now Baldwin Jr. High and Weaver tchoola. Conlidar trade far Ibodroam home, owner wanto equity 01211 taka over poymonfo of In par monr J. J. JOLL, Realty 401-24)0 EAST SlDE-MIXED 270 Whlttemore — 5-room modem, newly deoerrtsd, new reef, — Paul*Jones realty PE 4-8550 EXTRAVAGANZA BRICK RANCH - 1,500 aquere teat, -------- I4J40 In thrybbery ._. _____r add dtgaoMgNMi plua toilet. Fenced underground pgrbddlag. RNdoRL ~~* “**“ garage ari built-in h automatic door to* with com mating lag, I_____■__________ with wot bar, refrigerator, start* and. table* rtMOM fine Matures — V FARMINGTON TOWNtHiP, « MILE Orchard Lake Rted area. 2 oed-ream early American b-lck 1 Largo kitchen nutated *• roam, children* atudy ream, place 21Vc*r affected g< 100 ft. wide plat, Strictly American kihtrlar. 424-2721. fAanklin. VILLAGE - NEW cuatom ranch home on M-ecre | kitchen eppllance* buiiMn. la* leaped, pwa many other toatur 851,900. On Bruce Lana. 2/10 m waaf af Telegraph, aeufli of 12 M HlKk iN4f5N wlLs. 2«6hooM Brick, carpart, tariad yard, c" petlng, drape*, built-in*. Buyer aaauma and pay existing tfLj per cant martgaga phr* *750 dm HIGHLAND IMMEDIATE POSSESSION -----, brae bring roam, ..tan, wear garage, nd screens. Large lot. rlMga*. But *ervlce to d parochial ichool*. 0500 SSL* HILLTOP REALTY HIITER OVER 2 ACRES - 8-room home, 11b bath*, oak floor*, heated aun ' porch, full batament, 2-car garage, blacktop drive, doe* m. See today. LOW, LOW DOWN PAYMENT 04,900. West sue — 2 b____________ pleitered well*, aluminum sidl 1Vj car gangs HIITER "XTmMn!*open 'iunday bath, fe HUNTOON LAKE PRIVILEGES Levrty Itedroom home with ftr*p4Mrt,hd1 basement and 710 with SU00 down. A*k h jin Wiliam*. PE 22101 or 0 RAY O'NEIL, Rgaltor 0820 Pordlac Lk. Rd. OPEN * Otl PE 2-7100 IN AUBURN HEISTS B bedroom*, got hebt, »lorm* and saPsnt. jrtt basement, lot 11x145. Only OlAtt wflh VMM down. H. C. NEWINGHAM UL 22110 1 family n >■ t kiGroffiSW"1 THE POXTIAC ^E$S, SATURDAY, OCTOBER IQ, 1964 THIRTY-ONE ^5L*°^WVcair ^gerege -letMany, many extra teal 0R0S Mixed Neighborhood Flr»t month froe Payment* like rant WEST0WN REALTY , 490 Irwin aft Eaat Shrd. ----.1 >402 Eva*. NEED 5 BEDROOMS? and paymanta of only OH a t» Needs aome flxln', but a bargain. Oaa It today. WARDEN REALTY <24 W. Huron, Pontiac 223-7157 =- water. Everyone quail,.,,.. Even credit problem*. ONLY Ob Model ot 61 Court St. N. of Mt. Clemens Coll FE 4-6683 iw TRI • LfeVEL, BASEMENT, I alum., j t let IT«Too. gis Clare. 41 NO DOWN PAYMENT O PAYMENT FIRST MONTH [J bedrooms, 20* o*5 daNy BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS ninmy j NORTH SUBURBAN, 1-BEDROOM, large carpeted living room, !- garage, with povbd drive, i metlc get hoof. Only 011121 REAGAN REA1. HOYRtV 2551 N. Opdyke Road PI Wit PE 2-0157 OPEN 2 to 6 3120 VAN ZANDT OPEN SAT. AND SUN., 920 WOOD-' custom built quad-level, con-urery In Ideal Birmingham I bedrooma, 1 baffle, In-Ishwqshsr. dlsp—• Screen*?' ream. Wl vale m 2' . SHIP _ family. Immediate possession. WO. Owner, 447-1745/ OFr JOSLYN - 1 BLOCK Northern High, 1 bedrooms, large racreotton room, breezeway —■ par^e, toned yard and t OWNER Lake Oakland Front, 2 bedroom*, basement, a-1 condition, garage. OWNER LEAVING TOWN-FORCED toll modern 2-bedroom, yeer-nd like home. Scar garage, letod living and dining room, price, 112,500. Call 422-1242 •ere lot. Oarage. 41,500. Term*. 4 ream* and bath — attached garage. Fenced yard. 811,400 Tonne. Call OLIva M22I ROCHESTER, BY OWNER, 3-BED-i brick ranch, attached mad breezeway and brick ga-, full basement. 317.300. 254 Rochester Country Home Thl* preclvll war- home not only oflon hNtary, p jj> ojEppgii* lull baths. Thl* country hogie Is nettled among 17 tall shade trees, aim you will And It In excellent condition. 421,881 Term*. MILtON WEAVER INC* REALTOR, lll W. University Blvd. ROCHESTER , OL1-8241 SAUNDERS 1 WYATT REALTY _________FE 2-1041 SQUARE LAKE ROA6 AND WOOD I-cer garage, I 1 FE 2-2423. ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS Woterford-Clarkston NO DOWN PAYMENT NO CLOSING COST vacant. Price 88444. 824 manttriy. RORABAUGH Woodward at Square Lake Rood E 2-5452_________Realtor MV'W ACtft - wtian'erfER month will put you bi a 3-bedroom newly decorated, gas Heated heme 8258 down, 389 Dltmar. PE 4-4S82. YEAR AflOUtfb HOME, NEW 2- -- — cjrpg^ ,t- New Models Open Daily 12:6 PRINCESS rage.' Priced af 815498 IndudSig lot. 10% dawn. VIRGINIAN 1M exceptional colonial taaturu largo «Ounfty~ M0W| With bullt-paneled tgmlly roam; 8 bilk is, iw baiht, full baeamanl large Bear garage. Prior " -* N Inc hiding lot. 10 par NORTH PONTIAC AREA ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTH) IMMEDIATELY PEN?IOMERS AND*RETN»EES. EVEN PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROPLEM8 ARE O.K. WITH U2 featuring' CHOICE LOCATIONS __ GAS HEAT SEPARATE DINING AREA C^LU ANYTIME DAILY, SATURDAY ANQ SUNDAY REAL VALUE^REALTY 424-9575 CITY OF PONTIAC , Mixed Araa WHY RENT? NEW 2-BEpROOM HOME ALL WORKERS ACCEPTED AND PEOPLE On SOCIAL SECURITY AND PENSIONS Windows, divorcees, even PEOPLE WITH CREDIT ^ PROBLEMS ARE O-K. WITH US SEPARATE DINING AREA CALL ANY TIME DAILY U8®VY * Y OR SUNDAY REAL VALUE RdfY 42MP5 HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRIiEVELS RANCHES IH-Car Garage (S' Let Included Family Ream Gat Heel FROM $10,500 It PER CENT DOWN MODELiwAILABLJPOR immediate possession WK.L BUILD ON YOUR LOT - OR OURS Open Aten. thru. Sat. 9-4— Sun. 3-5 J. C. HAYDEN, Rfoltor EM 3-4404 10751 Highland R Mid.„„.„ Rachel lly S22,9J0rTerms ■ ____ _____:tk>ns to property. Orchard Lake Road to MMdlabalt, OPEN... SUNDAY 1.to 4 P.M. 225 Pionter Pioneer Highlands - ' three-bedroom, ttbry ' and a half . brick, carpeted living rebm, ceramic tile bath, full basement, gas heat, recreation ream l’/a-car garage, paved street and lak* privileges. Only 314,950. Terms? or trad*. Directions la property. Voorhcls Rood to Pienaar, south to property. Your hostess, Lae Kerr. • TAYLOR MACEDAY LAKE FRONT Summer cottage and garage. One day Lake. IBlaet wSwiB. 17V deep. Beautiful beech. Only 2 houses tram dead end. Exclusive I and sactuded. iaaultim hardwood trees. On* oft ha vary law choice locations Mt. Priced la sell Jaypo Heights NEAR KETTERING HIGH SCHOOL CARNIVAL By Dick Turner Sab. Mum \ ■ , ft 3304* DOWN -WtfcEP , AVONLY on' large 245'x91t'xl02' tot. Almost W-ecr* near Pontiac High. Needs peinmg and ctoaMng.' Ideal far handy man. Good Investment. Land 8 young' Pine ’ “Why do you call HIM ‘out of this world’? He’s no ’ » more weird than some of the others that show up around here!” , 49 Sate H: j*es GILES 2 WOODED COUNTRY ACRES you are looking for spec*, quie ness and country living call us c this beautiful building spot. Pric ty of closet space. Gas taring High School. 2 Pull price SB,300. BEVERLY STREET — home built In 1941. Entrance tSSTsi ftnetd yard. Elementar _ . blocks full prlco $10,500. GILES REALTY CO. PE 34175 211 Baldwin Aw MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE STOUTS Best Buys Today OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 P.M. 279$ Ayrshire Drive pefed living room with raised hearth fireplace. Informal dining room, custom kitchen with built-in*, 2 ceramic baths, screened DIRECTIONS: FrankHn Rd. Club Drive to Ayrathlre, rli to No. 2795 and OPEN sign*. .dining room, tH* bath with shower, basamant, recreation room with bar, separate laundry and furnace loom, room air conditloneri lnduded In price el only $11983 with bast M tafW Lincoln Jr. High only on* Mock from" this neat 2-bedroom colonial style home. Carpeted living and dining 12x18 i Estate Size Lot' Included with this spacious 3 - bedroom ranch home, 22x22 famHy kHch ~ built-in oven placas, iVi g recrqatlon n • garag*. tnSr!> attachacPV- l^ig Service DRAYTON PLAINS DANDY VA managamanf broker*. REAL ESTATE—INSURAt._ 7732 Highland Read (M59) OR 44288 Evening* EM 1-7344 OPEN SAT. and SUN. 12-5 BLOOMFIELD HILL TOP COLONIAL 431 Wltshlre Drive, lust 3 t south ot Square Lake Root ... Telegraph Read. This magnlfleant . Th* _______The drapes, curtains, :arpets ar* th* finest. Th* ... wllt-ln kitchen and breakfast nook Priced1** REALTOR PARTRIDGE •BTHi GtRO-TO finP’ W. Huron PE 4-3541 WETRADEANDTRADE ’ IN SILVER LAKE SUB. 4-bedroom colonial.' 1st floor lau dry, 2-car garag*, split-rock wl In living rqom with off-center fir pipe*. Peerless kitchen with wl dew-wall, bedrooms lares, doub vanity In bath. Insulated window Only SttdSS, items. Big heusa an big comar lot near schools, S.badraems tor large family comfort. Only 323,900. ^ WE TRADE AND TRAOE IN JAYNO HEIGHTS IlghttUlly advanced living Is Itlng for you In this naw 44*d- — "fet water h..t 2W-car ■ciOnlS? ' bgg»ttw»rx plastered plastered, 2VS value In this k I reway * , is patio. blacktop gM^JiMBS' doer-walla Located In flit new Maceoay Woods Subdivision with gored •treats and city waMf/Ortre eat mw to Williams LgR* Read, turn right l mile to Cataream. DON WHITE, INC. Sweet ■ Heart Homes Wt Have 4 New Lots at Judah Lake Estates THA Financing Only $295 Down Only $81 Month (Including tare* gag __ D'Loroh ..... . 624-4200 , WE TRAdE AND TRADE I ON th* lak*. flic* lot In Drayton Woo*, lorg trios. Price $1,250, terms. Silver Lake Const. Co. 673-9531 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 4790 ROSS DRIVE Watkins Lak* brlvHagas. Lovaly bad room brlok ranch, full baa meat, breezeway and- attached carreragg. Nlcaty tawdicaai*. Priced at ______, _____-.aHabie or __I trad*. DIRECTIONS; M58 te Craa-eant Lake Road, right J Mack* to RaasOrtva. WATERFORD REALTY GAYLORD heat. 4-room apartment lor "owh*i Call MY 2-2821 ar PE *8881/ LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD OPEN SUNDAY 1 to ,7 HE LEXINGTON BY WARD ROSS LAKE iANO d tri-level, n. These t on th* M af your I of BnlreBmiisg*_________I - ■tklns Hill*, Claricston, otter k* or BlaamfMd. All m*M* ir your Inspec-, in fa* duplKat-our choice In .DIRECTIONS: Dixie Highway I Watkins Lak* Road t* Lara* Drive. Fallow open signs. WATERFORD REALTY on $>im MILLER BT. MIKES AREA. 4 bedrooms, oak floors, plastered walls, 2W baths, futl basamant. automatic all heat. (Sdy «A488an easy terms. HOME AND INCOME wart Sid* ■*-cal*. WalhtowaH carpet, steam qeat, full basement, garage, fenced yard plus a promaON income. Only 17,280. 37,500 .FULL PRICE 3 room* and SUN IT INCOME awrythlng private. Rgaltor FE 2-0262 478 W. Huron . Opwi 9 t* * only MJ9S. OXFDRD AREA A CblMrwTbelong here. Situated on olmott an acre of land only Mock from good lak*. Two-bad room bungalow with large -finished family room, plus large two-car attached garag*. Only 311,-788. Terms. TEN ACRES — Custom-built brick rancher with 3 carpeted bedrooms, attached two-car garag* (plastered and heated), two pH I---- Yura windows. One MW Wbath. Bum-Large fireplace.- L ---- H aHUfl Of., nua , „n Good protective restrictions. Horses allowed. Excellent neighborhood , in OXFORD AREA. Priced low at only 823,900 and bast-of farms. . WE TRADE — In this wav many .sales result that would net otherwise. Open ! Listing Sarvlci H'fl ___JlFETj544^“FB34810 niCholie WEST SUBURBAN Three-bedroom' bungalow. Carpeted IMre------ —. lining screens. TERMS. EASY side Three - bedroom two-starts older Jy>me. Living and dining rt •Kitchen and dan. Full basal Oil HA h*at. Garage- 39,000 •RHODES 4-ROOM HOME — 1 bedroom*, full) basamant. oil heat. 2 acres at land,) 311.350. Term*. . , MACEBaY LAKE FRONT HOME—j rlth store llraptaca.i g room, walk-zhu t tr garag*. A real IPGWh and dan. largo I n, enclosed porch, • 2V5 both*, basement. OU hoot, War ga-i. It acres ot land, beautiful _ .9. 330,038. Terms. .____ OXFORD - l-b#droom homo, full basement, got boat, 100x200 .togt lot, good location. 49,500! Terms. 5 ACRES SUBURBAN with IsrgJI horse bam. 4-room 2-bedroom home modem kitchen, lull basement, 1W-| car garage. 415,500. Term*. | ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 0-2204 253 W. Wilton FE 54712 JOHNSON nic« landsca|>ed lot, close Full prlcu $5,9V: WEST SUBURBAN BWCK BUNGALOW East Side location. Three bedrooms off' Voorhels TToed Vacant. About $300 moves you In. Eves, cell Mr. Alton FE 4-523$ :holie harger CO. ^ FE 5-t183 Full price M,950. RENTERS ARE tired of trying to • find e home to rent? Why not j cell us end let vt show y “ *■ tome newly decorated homes, Mu can buy with smell dbwn | | AFTER 6 CALL CLARK WHEATON 4.FE 4*5254 . A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 CLARK EXECUTIVE TYPE LAKE FRONT-Boauttful surrouhdlng* In this fin neighborhood- with nicely lane and buin-ln • yard. Privileges Ik*. Only 410,500 1 basement, carpeting and good 3-- car garag*. HK* M 100x120. Only CLARK REAL ESTATE Multiple Listing Sarvlc* __OPEN 1 to 5>t Sunday 3-BEDROOM RANCH- 1 ACRE LOT F closets. -12xt3-tt. family room. Get PA heat. 218-Car attached garage* paved drive. MANY O T H E R EXCELLENT FEATURES. HAVE MODEL*-WILL DUPLICATE Smith. & Wideman O'NEIL BEAUTY RITE MODELS Opan 3 to 7 Mon. Thru Fri. • 1 to 5 Sat. and Sun. 6808 Blutgrass Excitingly dlflerent, the best in construction. 4-bedroom, 218 baths, dining — Clarkston to V4 mite to sign, turn left to fad*l. Saturday, Mr. Lewis. EM 3-7941, Sunday, Mr. Williams OL 1470*. ’ - - 3156 Angalus Drive .aka Angelus Goltview Estates is th* pariect tatting far.a Beauty -_lf Courte, ready I ow. Drive out Dixie,-right < r Lak* Road. Lett an Waite Angelus Drive t 3-1010. TRADING IS TERRIFip IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Village tar will consider trade. Beautiful lake frontage In th* VI lag* of Lake Angelus. Ova, dining r porch, | Thl* k. realty top* In location. The ftrelt____________________. “MUST SEE" list. Prioad rt 029, S00. WILL TRADE. ».-S I contract wl* buy a big tomlly , * with Ml basamant. gas heat - % plus 2-car ga- 53Va Wr Hurl DORRIS ■ RAND NEW AND BEAUTIFUL -W*L btvll* -tomparl -not believe It can today'* market nr1 considering consfructlon, design and A-1 workmanship throughout. Sailing —“——“* screens, perfect basemei cold waatfiar play araa ti and th* children. Gaa hai x22' attached garage. 113. your lot or 314,309 on c 3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW W FIREPLACE, 19,930. A very attractive homo with go* . nace, oak floors and plastered walla, good garage, Redwood-fenced lot, privileges on 10-acre . . lake-front peril. A homo you s should investigate before buying. OUTSTANDING BRICK AND FRAME RANCHER, 314,900 with oolld drive and 2-car attached ir dally family living ai - \ rare kitchen will. the normal storage EPBIE ' "'th, 3 bright cheerful bright airy basamant VACANT BUNGALOW, 19.950. t -dition. Ideally arranged room for all family Oversize living room, r paring and serving Is _ ...... In this spacious kitchen. Good goragt. Lot, 45'xf ~ DORRIS 8. SON, REALTORS Model Open SUNDAY 2 to 5 CLARKSTON Sensation*! custom-built cotonlel, 4 bedrooms, OVX' Wfamie baths, attached 2-car garagq, full basement, huge family rOqm with fire-place In a gorgeous setting. Prl-. veto privileges on Deere Lake. Unbelievable. You must see If even If you don't buy It. 31,470 down or trade. Low taxes. Dixie Hwy., right on MIS, left on Church St. tight on Lang I*. Other lots available, will build to ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY — LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD—WE TRADE a half, carport, paved drive. > and barbecue. Large shady -------”1. Only 415,950. rear yard, aluminum storms___ . screens. Privileges on 2 lakes. Bus service to Pontiac. Only 99,588. Terms. PRICE REDUCED*on this neat In- f 42,500. Term*. PHONE 682-2211 5143 C**»-EHzabelh Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Homes-Farms 3-UNIT INCOME M_________________ privilege* — Drayton Area — needs tuonaca* — ■— 1 - 47,500 - 41.000 do 3-BEDflOOM LAKE FRONT — part. *y furnished — no furnace but gaa available - 48.500 - 51.000 LARGS’ FARM HOME — a * — > • is. - 410.500 - H Area. COUNTRY HOME — 1 — |it*rt*— ' — ‘ — 40,950. 3 ACRES AND 3-ROOM HOME an gavamret — north rt Cbm* -needs dacarrttng - make oftor. IS ACRES WITH BARN only 1- *MI Fentort — 40.950. . ■ UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 1445 Dixie. Clarkston ■23-3415 Eves. AND SUN. 425-145: Sob Houses 49 Sob Houses SYLVAN LAKE * 2174 RENFREW Warwick has SrtarV. Abed-custom-built Nous*. Heavy ____Inum window*. Roil Blaster. Gllddans paint. All etto »ervlce». Lake privilege*^ 07,400. ^Ttrm*. SflM7 ?, l-car garage, large j 59 Willard StfNt. 1 7-room home. Nice living ri dining room, kltcheh' and ball «—* ««» * bedroom* and furnace, wall-to 1004 Boston SIx-room^^iJonMw Bloomfield Rancher 3-bedroom brick, 118 baths, wr^i living room with tlroplace, dining: room, kitchen with built-in*, break-1 fait room and family room. At-1 tached 2<»r garage. M-ocre tot. Nicely landscaped overlooking Upper Long Lak*. Price, 021,930 — 1 Shown by appointment. John K. Irwin Slnct If— FE M44BJ FE 5-944T mr tChoolt, 75-ft. lot. I OPEN1" SUNDAY 2:2* TO fhPAL MERLE RUSSELL, Realty j KE 5-5696 OPEN Sunday 2 fb 5. P.M. CLARKSTON AREA' 6700 Princess ‘ ■ It You wont room to breath*, * urban *2bedriem brick ranch close te school* and gwe* ping, quality built, and Matures attached 2-car garage, fireplace. Redwood ponaM a«n- zu* rxrxmlr tlle^baths, proximati _________r.J coots. Inspect drive "Dixie Hwy." (US. 10) J* M1J, right V*. mil* te P?(nc**s, right an* block to "Open." "Bud" Nicholie, Rgaltor FE 5-1201 Aftgr 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 SlBATEMAN il 0PEN SUNDAY 2-5 180 ChgrokH • CHOICE WEST TIDE AREA -* 3-oedroom lV8-b*th brick bungalow with 2-car garagdt Large and specious and wonderful condition. Carpeted throughout. Beautifully (haded street, and farms you Can afford. Just 3450 down plu* costs on now FHA mortgage. Voorhels Rd. to Cherokee. OPEN $UNDAY 2-5 313 W. Huron Phono: EvonlnflBcall - fWOof-r site. Convonlont Frushour Struble Bloomfield Township rancter with carprtlnj fireplace, full basamant and 7V> car garag*. Vacant and ready to your Inspection. 310,750. Trsido-N your proaont homo. Rochester Near the university with 1,50. - square fart rt living araa. There ar* 3 bedroom*, m baths place and attached 2-car a Vacant and sailing at a ri price rt 019,900. See It this City Ranch Located near Fisher Body wll bedrooms, carpeted living rt— dining are*, gas hast ana 118-c*r garage. Selling for 310,950. 3375 down plus costs on FHA. $400 Down This Is your complete costpon this 2-story city homo with 3 bedr- JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE REALTORS, '• FB 3-4023 FE spacious kitchen. Approximately 1,320 square feet of living are* plus Oversize attached garag*. vacant and Immadlato possession with only 45.500 down and no mortgage costs. Woodward to Square Lak* Rd., east 1 block to Rutherford, toft to Barrington, 1*“ ‘ right to property. OPEN ,i; SUN0AY 2-5 14 Idgelake Dr. 'TOO NICE-TO MISS, almost ntw brick rancher. ful lak* privileges. Spacious carom-, Ic til* bath with doubt* vanity plus 1 extra Vi-bith and all electric kitchen bullt-lns. Big roomy family ' room with fireplace plus basement and attached Tear garag*. *2,950 down plus costs will handle. Elizs-oath Lake Rd. to - Baycrert rt Pleasant Lak*. left to Edgalaka. •OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 "SMITH" COUNTRY ESTATE Wonderful facilities for entertoin-ig of: Swimming pool. Beautifully arranged 4 bedrooms, baths, dining room, music room, enclosed porches and-country kitchen. 3-car garage, large workshop, 2 barns, corn-crib and metal grain houses. Completely fenced ana situated 17 miles north rt Pontiac near 1-73. Contains 57,3 acri EVES. FE 3-7302 Val-U-Way READY TO MOVE IN Newly decoral largo living, n CORNER LOT 3-bedroom, oak floors, corf living room, large utility near Oakland Ave., 3350 do: moots of only 3*1 par monti plenty of kilchen cablnets and ctos-et space in thia all-brick ranch homo off Baldwin. 3400 down and 373 par month Includes everything. OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 4 R, J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 343 Oeklend Sat. 9-4 -~v hours, FE 1-4410 or FE 0-1344 LISrVOUR HOME WITH US 3856 Clintonvillg Rd. DON'T MISS this sharp 3-bedroom brick end redwood rancher. 12'v22‘ paneled family room, 2 fireplaces, beautiful new living room carprt-‘ ing. basement and 2'3-car garage to see this beauty Sunday between 2 and 5 with lust SI,950 down plus OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 649S Rowley IT FEELS LIKE HOME - the minute you stop inside thl* homey 3-bedroom burfgatow. Extra, extra sharp with basamant, attached 1- ANNETT Near Fishgr Body On shaded comar tot, S rqpms and bath, ell hart. 2-car garag*. Needs some Owner has at________ _ and mint sail TODAY! Just 51.750 down plus, costs. M39 to Aliport OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 FURNISHED MODELS at prices you can.afford; starting af 510,300 on. your lot. Lets of custom Matures and many plans. BUILD FOR LESS WITH BATEMAN. 4459 opposite city aliport. Turn toft on Whittier at. Big Batsman sign. you CAN TRUE “ Huntoon Lak# os. Beautifully ton? priced rt *11.500 with own plus costs. CIosb In WEST SUBURBAN an large wooded lot dose to all schools. Nice J-bedroom with Big 218-car gareao, paneled femllv mam uh tyke kitchen « i. This H 3 nice fl wildings. Ita. *13.- matching Cl you must m ed area on dead-end street. Drayton Area SHARP, and CLEAN 2-bedroom rancher with attached garage. s and thja location h Seminole Hill$—Brick ----- Mil Old English brick Spacious living room — fireplace, paneled , » ____ ________.... bran? (14'xl5'J, tile powder excellent. Your* tor lust 413,450 ----L fullslie dining team *• “• -•—■ -■-----^ kitchen on jrt f, Canal Front \ " BETWEEN OTTER AND CASS LAKES. Reel nice torge two bedroom*. specious living roam with flreptoct and Deemed ceilings and •Reduced to S20JOO. Terms, Wtst Side—6-Family , Sear garage, room^ specious FE 8-0466 GUARANTEED 377 S. Tmteapll Realtor PE BASI Open V* ML4 Sundqy H | . . CALL FOR DETAILS i . ■I THIRTY-TWQ THE PONTIAC I'KI.SS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1964 SCHHAM Nortfierfi Property 51-A Lats-Acroago ,54 j Sod* Rusinsss Pragarty 57 ALPENA. THUNDER BAY AREA. I Cottage, trailer camp site* *0x150, 8*95. 19 down, J9 month. Beech fish, swim, poIf,'clubhouse. Bloch Bros. PE 54509, OR 31395. HARTWICK pines area, near Grayling, 10 acres,,, 51,495. 515 dn. 810 month. Blech Brae. OR 31195; ACREAGE-SIZE LOTS Small farm ID* to * restricted subdivision. Quality new homes being built today. . 2Vb ecru with big frontage. Only 82,250. Sato* an property Sat. and Sun., 2 to *. Baldwin and Seymour Lake Rdt,, WATTS REALTY MA 32950 I 1958 MIS at Bald Eagle Lake,, For Sale-Commercial ‘ JUtf south of drfonvillt on MIS. This very desirable bulldlna u located on a 100'xisO' lot. .Building front. Total of l#400 square feel Flue shed storage of 1*200 square font. Cfll for additional .inform* HUNTERS — 188 ACRES, to MILE 1 south Lut Lake Woods Club. 512^ 000. FE 2-9304. ^ LJI IklTCD'C CDCriAl CANAL LOTS Ctwice building sites - 88x147. Connected with Sylvu Lake. John Kv Irwin By Kate Oaann east of Grayling o M-72. This is « good yoor oroun fumlshod cabin v» mile from fh Ausable_ River. Priced to sell « op urn. LAKEFRONT LOTS N&AR KALkAS-ka on AM*., $995, no Chnm, $20 adaaas Realty, fe mom. I :hoice 1-acre lots in sue division near Oakland University Also near I-7S Interchange. SI ,200 11,000. Beautiful rolling country | (room trl-level home VfANTED TO RENT: CABIN FOR _ 10 lasting maintenance-free vicinity of Newberry, Nov It bfick front. Also, largo recreation _*d('“* '......... room designed tor hours of family YEA pleasure, sUdlng door-wall to patio - area for outer-doors activities — Thrifty gas heat — Priced at only OH,MO flus cluing cuts and us* S. *20-2045. of'family I YEAR-AROUNO, MODERN II to patio * with 2 acres, good for re e. *25-3902. ! Rgoort Property 52 AT MORGAN LAKE BALDWIN AND 1-75 X-way, 100x150, Swim, fish, 3885 I boating. 10 mbtufes to Pontiac. FE 01,095, 020 down-, 020 month. Bloch, , O HI-HILL VILLAGE e rolling building situ on .paved eets. A planned community of e homes with plenty of space Iwoon. BUY- NOW and build your n. Use your lot as down pay-mt for your future home. Low *''“°laddT Inc.' apeer Road Perry (AA24) i-9291 or OR 2-1231 after 7:30 ully equipped, 022,500, 07,500 IR APP'T. ART AT APPROXIMATELY | CEDAR ISLAN DEWATER ^FRONTSj i Pontiac. Large I Neor Eastern Jr. V dining room, but cheaDness recommends IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor fe 5-9471 942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO * 3065 MARINER Brick ranch with picnic park, und beach and dockage for your Boat on beautiful Lake Oakland. Spacious 70-foot all brick 3 bedrooms. An attached 2V3car gara In oven, range, newly living room and 24x24 recreation room. Gas hut fenced let. Anxious ownei carpeted paneled . Cyclone food confer, carpeting, draperies - and many extras. Screened 9x20 rear patio and 24x30 recreation ream. Over Vi 'acre landscaped tot. Prompt possession. SPACIOUS RANCH With picnic park, sand beach and ■ dockage for your boat on- buutl-fui Lake Oakland. 70-foot all brick . 3-bedroom ranch with attached 3 car garage, built-in oven, range, newly carpeted living room, tthc 24' wood paneM recreation room, gas heat. Cyclone fenced lot, owner moving to Flint. OR 3-1971. TIMES REALTY 5219 Dixie Hwy. MLS *7*439* OPEN SUNDAY 1 TQ 5 OR 3-1295 or FE MICHIGAN TAX lAND KENT lfU X .... Michigan. r Peninsula. Michi-i of frontage < 47 ACRES 'wayne a»mtlu"upper'‘ Penlm GOOD close In parcel wlffi 1,735ft. • j, -----et-.—... i -, .—.— w pgved highway. ray; Also *2*-ft. on side roaa. ideal for commtrcial. Call for details. 63 ACRES a good buy. All year Wooded lot. Rolling I* k G E AND WOODED Co 12,595, with S25t| i sand beach on largo I I and booting. Deer | > hunting. Leave US-may at H*rri««n.rsi»d., 5 SONS REALTORS 513 W. Huron. St. Since 1925 Phone: PE 5-944* Evenings end Sunday -------- RESTAURANT Business and. building, ment and bath up. Pi Doing good business. wIN handle. CALL FOR CITY SOUTHWEST Large 13-room- homo, * rooms upt ' 2 apartments down, 3 kitchehs, 4 baths. Gas hot water hoot. Lot COMMERCIAL. 814,995. Terms, SOUTH SIDE. Multipurpose building for lunch room, pool hoik etc. Living quarters In rear, and 3-room apartment up. ONLY 53,000, 0000 DOWN, 050 PER MONTH. STORE & APT. ■RIPOoIIm land building situ. 4 miles Dovlsburg, now being farmed. -------inIV I14J00; Terms. affords . .larrison-Glad-wm sin. m siw sign, turn loft one blodk to our office. NORTH-1 ERN DEVELOPMENT CO.. HAR-1 RISON. Open 7 days a week. (Member Chamber of Commerce)1 I , „ . _ round lake, is minutes to Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor JUIIWIV ■ *----------— ait Dixie Hwy - xg-- FE 24123 Open’ >N JUDSON, NEAR DOWNTOWN. Lot 40x143. Hu all city improve- 200x200 Choice comer M59 and Pontiac Laka Road an now 5 Ian* highway. Zoned C-3. *45,000. / BATEMAN COMMBRCIAL department 357 S. Telegraph Open t Weekdays Weekdays after 5 Saturday M2 Saturday after 12:00 FE Q-9441____ FE 2-3759 I Only-Repossessed 3-feOOM OUTFIT $159.95 ; $2.00 Weekly Inckidu camntate bedroom tot. 5 place sectional one " lamps, S-ptoc* dii ■and retrlgorotor. USED STOVES, IRATORI 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRANO NEW $317 $3.50 Weekly, Includes 3plfce obdroom wit* with box. spring and mattress and 2 . boudoir lamp*, nice frazil living A room with and tobies and buutl-r Hil tamps. Formica,top dinette with ■A chairs, and nice rang* and refrigerator. JUST ARRIVED BEAUTIFUL GROUP OF ROCKERS Dandy to rock baby. Only 117.50. BARGAIN BASEMENT v FH. • -LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE Ml BALDWIN AT WALTON FE -2*042’ it traffic light south of 1-75, ns from Atlas Super Marked 42-INCH BLiCtftIC *TOVi,*45; SHELL HOME. 3-BEOROOM BRICK Privileges on lake Oakland noVVir1 2 LOTS ON OAK GROVE STREET BlOCn grot, FE 4-4501* OR >12M. | |V,400 FULL PRICE. 53 PEARSALL ST. CORNER LOT — — j FULL PRICE, 11,500. Country Living' D&ra«,'&'&wNJxl3#'FOOT TRADE Well-localod business building 35x 50' good for many types of busl nut. Will accept late model loop trailer, small land contract f 0 down payment. Now being us* , Mr - bolt and sports equipment Full price 312,000. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR. home, suited to ; large family. 2 full baths, barbe-a and well-groomed yard. Fenced protect the young c— 1 tAA(\ i area, Oxford achools. Priced to l£;| sail at $SSr€00 with farms. r.\ WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450'N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE *81*5 Open Evu till I P.m. rill. __I____Sunday 1 H> 4 p.m. ----- 80 ACRES „,nJ Well located In Lapeer County, rlwf I Old 8-room house and garage, 2 Tr. large J0ams, com alb, chicken SI; | house, 8 acres of wooded land. *6 ecru of tillable as good as you will find in Michigan. To settle I estate, 825.808 cash.. I . CLARENCE RIDGEWAY I REALTOR < 288 W. WALTON- 338-408* ___! MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE “ * 120 ACRE MUCK FARM, SEMI-54 private lake. OrtonvIH* area. 835,-ZS \ 088, terms. FE 3-43** __________ • Jgf 280 ACRES OF GOOD TILLABLE land with large home and several outbuildings. Har modam mllk par- | lor, large bam for hay# oraii *2*1884 end tool storage. With large 72x7 -------1 bam. can be bought v*( pied retlreinent age. Brand new fixtures are installed. Very modern with delightful atmosphere. It ypu are not Interested In restaurant business, could be uslly used tor pancake house, beauty or clothing shop, or my type of business you desire. Located at on* ot Oakland Countys buslut Intersections, Telegraph at Dixie. Don't “' opportunity of e lifetime! Telegraph mm ihls Opportui Must be seen U M For appointment call EM BUSY RESTAURANT Strategic corner In PontjaC,^ high attractive I factory bar. ARWaREAlTY • il CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD . tSN FOR LAND CONTRACTS^ H. J. van Welt, 4550 Dixie Hwy., 'R 3-1355. I -NEED LAND CONTRACTS, REA-sonable discounts. «Earl Garrets, Realtor, 6*17 Commerce Road. CASH $1,500 TO $5,000 OR MORE! *3oN 1ST OR 2ND MORTGAGES NO APPLICATION FEE 3 ROOM GUfFITS BRANO NEW FURNITURE $288 $3.00 Weekly MORE WAREHOUSE BARGAINS -2 pc. living room suites, foam cushions ,.. 119.00 4 pc. bedroom outfits - .1 89.08 ] Tilt-back Cedar ch Beautiful :linbig chairs apartment she gai STs. CASH# LAYAWAY# E-Z TERMS PEARSON'S' FuSUhTJNR I; D. Clteri**. Equite n Service. *824)704, CASH Loans to $5,000 balance at NO EXTRA a Family Acceptance Corp. 317' National Bldg. 18 W. Hum Telephone FE *4822 REYNOLDS FULLY AUTOMATIC wSS sbAtIHiR ilHTAL/UN- nmited gelkmege. M urmontn, *»-H77. Unlverul Sot* Weter. For Sala Miscollanoous 47 .a^S^M^OL 1*423 ■^sfgmsssrss: $3, tw|n,__ *1.50: tiBeS!. PE *8858. OE 1 YEAR OLD FILTER fULLi-speed, suds saver. 5*5 Hamilton gas dryer, 550. FE 5-8571. . , GE 2-DOOR 12-FOOT REFRICSER-deor, U-toot, *8li9.*%»lrlpo8l IB >M*' JtKms^ available HAMPTON ELECTRIC 825 W. HURON:____ FE.4-2525 6t ‘^tTRldJIWV^WITr^; FE 2-3598 after 6 p.m. GRAY.'S . FURNITURE WAREHOUSE NEW ANO USED FURNITURE . BANKRUPT STOCK DISTRESSED MERCHANDISE S-plece chroma dinette eels, S2I Bunk bed sets, complete with mat-tress. 09. * * 2-piece living room suites. ® Danish Modem - Modern - French Colonial, as lew at *09. memrlC»ultuB ?rith ^milr-proot tops, includes * ewlrt. **9 95 Big apiece bedroom suite*, case headboard wllh huge dresser plus matching chest. Pric--. ull. 899. Hurry on this one. This week-ONLYt wr^ETyWyontAT our DEALS. no FANCY FIXTURES LOW DVERHEAD. Drive out e jlttle and sa 881 Doris Rd., Formerly Dor Rink, hear comer at Fut 3384)851 OPEN DAILY „ OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO . _ HOUSE SOLD.' ITEMS -MUST-GO, 200 tx* INCH. 4 FOOT LONG, 50c bu-uvSbu. electric stove, apartment ttchi 4 iqkIG, 3* toot. FE *4«*9. furniture, |42.INCH, 129 484 NCH 'WOOD ator. 875. Antique oroen, it under, US. Trede s-lnch ir 6-inch. 5*3-3152._____ :W. *50. 2 DflR p. 6R *1515. 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS PlMtlC W‘" BAG^ne. FE 4-9957 II IT TAYLOR gAk. -_____ Jents. STS. Call between91. e,m. end 5 p.m. 5425 MerbURd. is -iEt. length of *-inch gal- vanized stove y pipe. 11 4^nch elbows. $25. 2*lNCH BOY'S- EVANS BIKE, *10. tr* womens clothing 1M4. Rummage. 2892 Oak Knelt sat. ada» 4.* • i MAHOOANY BUFEeT 825. DROP- ^2n, leaf table, O.chajrt, 118. Cell after 0n tan pickets and gsde^ ^ Inch: l * KIR»Y VACk.v4* fLEANER ud Kirby. 830, good amOP'on. < FE 5-9243. OOlOOO BfU GAS FQRCED-AIR furnace. Completely Instilled. 4 hots, 4 returns, 5585. Act Heating Xo. OR 3-4554 or *82-5574. KIRBY VACUUM, i New portable typewriter'. Necchl cans ' ANCHOR FENCES ________' PE___________ yrsAPPROXIMATELY 25 CAliMINT zzi'vi uvwvt *4x40. 94x30. Hard- Ito. zig-zag 859J0|- Singer portabl Curt's Appllen parts guarantu. 14.50 par m will handle. Richman Brothers ! ing Cuter. 33j-9283. CASH PRICE $76.56 14-FT. THOMPSON, 45 MERCURY, trailer. All accnsorlu. 51.300 or model van. 474-1384. 300 SAVAGE F I 30:86 M ms BUICK IN GOOD SHAPE FOR Wll dirt. FB 3-7M4 after 5. EXCHANGE: PHEASANT HUNTING privileges u private farm In Lower Peninsula ter Deer hunting with accommodations on my private acreage In Upper Peninsula. Cell *524149* otter 7p.m. HUNTING AND CAMPING h6uSE trailer, sleeps 4, 15 feet long. Gas. electric and hut. Will swap tor ---------------- ull tor $375 PE 2-8887._________________ EMpire 3-4086 j MODERN, NEWLY DECORATED, ----niurv rtux -------- small, comfortably furnished home FOR flSra&ACTS • • S —1 i Clerk Real Estate. FE 3-78*8: Res. i 1964 Clostouts GE ir refrigerator ........ 8178.1 &bson 10' freezer .......... *1*8. Maytag wringers, new ....... S 98. GE portable dishwasher .... *178. Frigldalre 30" range ....... 117IJ Sylvan la 19" portabl* TV ... 8149.' Easy spinners; new ....... 8129. Hamilton dryer, new ... .... *108. ALL NEW FLOOR MODELS GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC 51 W. Huron SI.____PE 4-1555 riont dining room. cosfTiloo1 °* i-rax un LAROE DIN ING ROOJATOgr SLWO, BeAutlFUimRbER IN CAlt: nu^gU ^ruunUH, Uta| nri.uud.jjgylPpadM^^em, LIVING boom fuRMiturT anB *r Ml drepu. reesonebl*. FE B753S. | price, $jjJo. Oomelce, Inc. PE. MOVINS-MUST SELL AUTOMATIC! 8-4521. __________' •. washer and dryer; wringer wish- BABY BED. PLAY. PEN, GATE, er: Food-e-Rame refrigerator,- gas Hand snowplow, tool box and tools, stevet 11 pr. matched drapes, fe 47825. other mltcellu«*ps Items. FelgggggggH5P-----tbUIPMiWf—— _ 2-4375. I-Tarpjr-----•- chair, sterilizer, electric clippers, NEW and USED 1 good condition. *87-5131. Stereos it 11.25 per week end up.,BARGAINS - NEW LUXAIRf oft Refrigerator 51.45 per week and up. furnace - goad used 100,008 BTU TVs at *1.35 per week end up, Wlltlamien. -Oil. Maple 5-1501 or Rengu *t *1 Jt pdf week end gas and electric * ’seem porTerripic buys GOODYEAR STORE 28 S. Com . ____ 5-2537, A_____ 51-29 BATHkdOM PlRtllKES, OlL AMb — furnace and ballen, automatic r heaters, hardware and elec. I supplies. Crock, soli, eep- «««?.» ^'nLX"Xir' JT,I IUII. __ ZIu. ~ -- -- FURNACE HORIZONTAL, WIL- srattlers paint. Super Kem-Tone ■■■mi eil-a-matlc, 8M88 BUT. Very md Rusteleum. geed cendRIeis. OL 1-1458. HEIGHTS SUPPLY OIL FURNACE AND TANK, 0066 2*M Lapeer Rd. ^ PE 5501 ASON E D LAND CONTRACTS I. Get e 39 giving full description at p erty. ASSN^T^Huren1 f|S4Ss*I°AN I OIL SPACE HEATER WITH BLOW- iSa^c^poosus I ^ 25 Lots Builders terms. Improved w __ __ __ blacktop streets. Ready - to SHEPARO REAL ESTATE- I nSSL^roIm!?; C*“ °C '-MM | 40x125 - PAVgp STREET. "NORTH: LAKE SHERWOOD end. 8958. S48-I717,___________ 88 ACRES WITH U MILE KEAR-j sley Creek frontage, hilts, woods: and many pleasant views on pro-; party. 51500 down. to Lake Sherwood. Su community and fudge ft - The many benefits It *24.500 and hwua* teed lOyely as ot rolling long * ilful home situ. Ju m-24. Only $318 i tinutes from Pontiac. BALES parcels in just S r pressway created by Second Dam ottering more then twelve miles of motor boating, -water skiing, swimming and fishing pleasure from‘yo u r dock Located dlrutiy^on^ I write: Four Seasons Subdivision, I Bex 1*7, West Bruch, Michigan.' UNION LAKE-FRONT HOME, YEAR with 1*5 foot frontage, very sc 52,258 with 5225 dawn. C. PANGUS, Realty — on blacktop# full price. $12#900, near Lapeer. Prudential Real Estate 888 S. Main Lapeer 664-8484 STATEWIDE^LAKE ORION 338-8000 After S. OR 3-7000 COIN LAUNDRY OWNERj^AND^N-commerclal laundry and dry clean- I ing distributer direct deel edyant-1. ages before Invutlng. Industries , roost experienced distributor offers complete assistance with store ni.nning, replacement equipment, I financing, excellent ioca-avallable far new stores, tMlsMMgraUnO^Chn4ry Invest directly with authorized Phllco BU-i dix Distributor. Why wait? Cill r~ 1 I write today: Commercial Laundi Corporation PJ>, Box 4947 Detroi I Michigan 41219. Phone area ax i 313 433-5244, ’ I EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FO , I thou qualified. We will train, y 1 j for full month and place you to 1 i modem service station unit. Mil —n investment required. For fi land contracts contract upon satisfactory appraisal at reasonable discount. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 339 Orchard Lake Reed 81241980 61 FINANCIAL- WORRIES? . Let Us Help Youl BORROW UP TO $1,000 38 months to pay credit life Insurance available BUCKNER LOANS METAtsiORA HUNT 2 CORNER LOTS ll«%S 'm pr let $$#500 - h ) ACRES with j,,; srin^lL*%ltogUtoisd^oiSer CRESCENT buildings — perfset for remes_______, ■ and dry | and on the Rock Valley Read' 823400 — Term*. MMOL___________ 5-6992, LARGE tOTS WITH MIRROR; pond, roadway to. private'beech, 37 ACRES located 2 mill on Pine Lake, nicely wooded Wll of Ldpeer. lust East ot ' Ffe 34>432| seooded, springs, three Ol cdKps! plus other outMdldtou, widow ^,^t^n«^|wE have ecreeu parcels fa -WW, ll,995,MOdown *» month. Blech Km up in Drydti *3,508 dawn. | Bros. FE 4-4589, OR 3-1295. | mors ere*. FLATTLEY REALTY , ATTENTION BUILDERS ’ | WHITE REALTY m w. UFeyette k Romeo, MMh. ,.____jttL -.WEEK. Mary's Beauty Shop- PR *-3871 MACHINE* SHOP ANO HOUSE - e, Included—over 1 acre-, svely pine trees, zoned in-I, to secluded neighborhood, to Mil new, 5154)00. with down u land contract. EM 5-7708, v Hackett Rulty PLAN AHEAD. SOFT-MIX ICE cream and light lunch business set up In air conditioned traitor. Partial equipment .ttst: ! double hud Teytor freezers, multi-mixer, beverage station, Walk-In cooler, ttor-age cabinet, hamburger-broiler, bet ddg steamer. Move to your ptop-erty. Cell PR 1-89)5 eree cede 313, sun3Eo station for rent. Moderate Investment Call Jim Graeme or Stove Holstrom Ml 54874 after 7:38, Jem Graeme, LOANS . t O $1,000 ,v To consolidate bill* Into on* monthly payment. Quick service, with courteous experienced, counsellors. Credit life tosuruee available. Stop in or phone FE 58111. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. i N, Perry St. FE 58121 ____9 to s Dally, Set. 9 to I L 0 A.iS 825 to 81880 Insured Peyment Plu BAXTER 8, LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. LOANS TO $T,0QG Usually on first visit, Qulc friendly, tsjrtptul. FE 2-9206 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. WHEN YOU NEED/ $25 to $1,000 W* will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. SOS Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Want a Business of Your I P fi Cfl4 Own ,. Answer this Ad WALTERS LAKE 7 9idrto Meek rrom mnm, w«n 8852)88 SYLVAN t)Mt - Builders WHY RENT, BUY FOR. LESS PE month. Mobile home Ms 85x13 (IMS. *25 down. 825 eer ment 51-A J .Beeiutlfui "large' ALL YOU CAN MAKE IS BBUBi MONEY Wlttf, pave- Silt Busintss Property 57 Mltfwwtf menuFacturer hat txdutlve • tamo _L--!--* (raarMie HlatpIKiitnreHlD BVAlllbla Takeland agency VA and fHa approved broker* j Bm2°SS2 Mved i DRAYTON WOODS Ne. 2 - tf tot . ’wALLEoTaKE* " 221 twr llffdainrnflft rTr' °" Hillside Orlu. 8958-8258 dewW.lMA 8-tW. OR 824-1554 B MOTEL - FOOD - GAS private - perk l ____(ill tor" ■— 1,758-1258 dl ;unmg| LOTS NEAR KALKAS-ka on M88. 8995. 829 down, IN mp. ADAMS REALTY. PE 54081 fpoor fRXiCER AND LOT NEAR WINOCROFT SUB. - Hk tot with 18.9' frontage ot Lake Read. *1,250-4250 dc ' Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 886 Dixie Hwy. it Telegraph ' FE 24)12] open Eve*, fe 2ri9ll— Every business your preepec Exclusive, erdtecled lerrltor Factory training and beck to* Minimum toveshtsut secured by Ir price. Mr. Hums or Mr. C s. Ml 54880 or JR 8840k GREATER BLOOMFIELD RtAj Jutwri OKTT.' (r#*y sve pelt your property ), E. E. RULLMAN, JR. 1 853 Dundu Are. Elgin, II Mortgage Looms ■..... 62, CASH FOR Home Owners WIDOWS. PENSIONERS CAN BE BLIGIBUE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES ...... . 8 8.25 ttOOO *12.89 *44X10 ........... 825.78 2nd mnrtigiBU sllghtlK higher Borrow tor ANY useful purpose SIMMs BIOS He* Car New Furniture gme repair end modernization FE 6*2657 . u cant ceil ... Mail Coup Loon-by-Phone shotgun, 3-5594 « BUY ins. rl argreve H E 5-8161. C WE BUY SELL A .jams, rifles, tt 3 TRADE, SHOT-ng goods. Bames-re. 742 W. Huron WILL TRADE EQUITY IN 24ED-room home near Ortonvllle; 4 Per cent merlgege payable S41 month for house trailer. OR 3-7555. Sale Clothing 465 «. Woodward (Just south of bus srarion) FULL RE-OPENING MONDAY SEPTEMBER 14 10 A.M. With a desirable collection ot fall and winter clothing. Dally 18 a. m.-I p.m. Tuesday » p.m. SMUrday; accepting fall end yrInter consignments. Must be cleu and to good condition. Consignment days Men- $34.50 CASH PRICE PONTIAC KITCHBN SP1ClALTirS; Med*. 304oot bad. 887-4218l niF^ATor wASHir^i Bottle Gas installation Rdrea°truzuV 33*2 I Two llXHtound cylinders end uulp- 4t?>?G«»AYi6« 6rMf PWm Cc" SdV'S YARbMAN GO CART, 8*5. 1 reflecting type 180 power tetanus-r» scope wllh tripod. Ilka new, *50. SINGER FE 2-6898 after 4 P.m. BROWNING SWEeT t«. LIKE NEW Springer SpenleL hunter. C ' With built-in dial In'walnut , _____ Inet. used. Just dial tor button- rZIIESFTBlYr holes, monogram*, sew an butkms, lp ft m., overcasting, ate. 5-year part* guar- sl!d Ironar 624-73M CASH PRICE $62.40 cants each, second hand. Fi 3-7465. clearance op USED 6ffi£b ’------ --- machines. -Forbes, t Dixie Hwy. OR 3978*. A-U- I.9,M ^J,.15 COMPLETE STOCK OF Pitt AN& ■■MMIW -v.i-A-iWeiir. la ---------------„ _ p)asflc, copper and cut tor drains; plastic, copper APPLIANCE SPECIALS 33“ TV Storeo-Comoo .... 33 19" Portable TV ........ S »" Colored TV ......... 3191.08 FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE Olat-A-Mnttc, 1 lovely cabinet. Maku outtonholes j ] overcasts, etc. Used. Takt ove i e #na . payments at 54 per month lor 9 tor _4, Montcalm Supply, 15* w ' months or tot cash balance. Unit MujutaLFES-dTIl*** BAVENPO*f FOR RECREATION SOFA BED FOR HOUSETRAILER, room; boy's clothing. I8N; girl's geed pendltton. 3357238. 1 cooL sl» 14. OR 3-IN3._______ STOVE, WASHER AND MANdli. OlBP WILL KlMF ANb TANK, 3388II3.__________ I 315. FE 30939. CpCflAI DOG HOUSES INSULATED 51 to *46 JrLcim. au -—*— u, u n„iurx A^MONTH BUYS 3JIOOMS OPj Lake FURNITURE - Consists ot: sales at Formica, si.. ‘ S. COMPARED springs t Orchard Lake Rd. 2 p.m, _____ CHILDREN'S CLOTHING SIZE" ------------------- w lady's, » 14. 625-10: GIRLS RED COAT SIZE I ________ 5751198 _______________ LAOlfct CGat, luxury fabric. CHAIR, RUGS. LAMPS. ANO Norge washer ud dryer. OR 31731. COLONiAl fuAniture, L A EG ■ selection, everything tor your tx Femlly^ Home Furnishings, saHA DrioInals, oresses, suit cashmere esreatere, size 11*, ber-• gatoe. KM 3438k-_________■ 1 DAVENPORT# CHAIR AND Ot-! toman# ttW carpet, hunk beds, Victoria^ couch# table mtd ahelves. nRONRlTE IRONER# GOOD CON dltton. . , GE atoc. dryer, like neiar. 30-inch Hot Point range, 1 year old GE refrigerator Crump Electric 3485 Auburn_________ FE 53573 t HEYWOOO-WAKEFIELD TABLES, wAdiiiwt lAON BEOS AND I PRigiPAIRE refrigeAator, 3-DRAwAA MAHOGANY DRESSER with mirror. $25. *44-14*3. 5-PIECE BLOND SINOLB BED- comer tables, mlsc. 178 Chamber-lain, after 4 p.m. 1WIVEL BAR STOOLS, HARO- AUTOMATIC DIAL ZIG-ZAG 5ING-er sewing machine to wood cabinet, used. Don fancy and practical sewing by dialing. Paymuts of 55JO a month or full price, *4288. Pemelca. Inc. PE 54521. BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains 673-9441 :'7piece bedroom suit* s ____ ______________ _ , ■ MiijplipGgiaibpilvmHip mmr < 924 W, HURON____________ 53*8928 EXCELSIOR 45WATT GUITAR AM-Soiece dinette set, 4 chrome chain plitter, $125. New Sony C.B.-1W Fewnlc* tog torn mi*, walkie-talkie. SIM SUw ^M8-t3*7, *__________ ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING BEDROOM SUITES, LIV room suites, dining ream t_____ Gas and electric range*. TVs and miscellaneous. Coast wide Vet Lines, 371 E. Pike. BEDS. TWIN OR FULL. ROCKERS', roil-awey beds, kltcbu set, end tables, mlec 5r sIwl Choke ot 15 style*, trundle beds, triple trundle bed* end bunk beds complete. 549.50 and up. Pear-—-rase—,----------E. PM8. COMPLETE BEDROOM SuTff, desks. <7383*2. ***' ***'* ** C6AL STOVlS. COAL FURNACE, oil heaters, *M Mt. Clemens. COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR, . chrome table, chairs, apartment . .gat stove, leaving state Oct. II, W-1517. coldsAot refAiGIrator, 2Vk x 4Vk foot. Good condition US. k tons, Tel-Huron thep- DISMANTLING 5BEDROOM HOME furnishings, sppllsnrds, sliding doori, pJcnk Tablet, mlsc. 328* turniture7 2332^7 ELECTRIC STOVE, REFRIGERAT- storage , compartment. 682-0873 after 6 p.m. FRIOIOAIRE WAlritti — 4LL FREIGHT DAMAGED TV'S STEREOS RANGES REFRIGERATORS WASHER AND DRYERS f IREST0NE STORE 145 W. HURON 2)37917 ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM] THE FLOOR SHOP 22SS ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD I3CUBIC FOOT frbjRer, 575. 1 FURNITUAK jiflA 5ALI wifH qI VtlML AT CONDITION, ISO. Just [mil 332-8181 to PlOCt O Low Cost Prats r or I CLASSIFIED ADI ______________JT 5399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. _____________ E. HURON PE 4-4*81 FREEZER: 7. PIKE ----**' tcho chamber, 885. Used vegetable matched tat. *110. 3337879. PE 32)581 SPACE HEATER AND 288 OALLON FURNltuRE. 497 E. BEVERLY. ell tank. *824)498. ____FE 58471 after * p.m. SPEED QUEEN WRINGER WASH- FURNACE*. NEW AND UtBO, GAS Or, 215 West Rutgers. or oil, long forma. Immediate STOVE. REFRIGERATOR, WASH- Service. FE 24085._____ er, dryer, couch, tables, lamps, Pok DUSTY CONCRSYE FL66rS TV. 184 Murphy. I Iks LlauM Flur Uinlaw To siYTLi Bit at I: c- m booms Simple ........... . - * uu set end cm ^rnace!?^t. and n"1rt «2 Oeklend^v*0^' f| ' U NA^' 3m? LIK* MfW USEO IVt • i SAS SPACE HEATER. HEATS 4 Electric Drear I 39.85 rooms, FB 32*54. . Sweet's R to A Appliance If 3355877 L FE 52788. ws take traDe-ins. family Heme FurnMIngi, 2I3S Pixie " WYMAN'S USEO BARGAIN STORE At Our II W. Pike Mere Onl Corfu Table Drag Lett Table I Pc. Bilifill I Pc. Living Room Only * 4.95 to" Electric Range EASY TERMS _ 549.95 I OLD IRON STOVES. ALL torant, 1 cutter and 1 buggy,______ good. Lunge ot all kind* Y-Knot Antiques, 11345 Oakhlll, ' - — 187-459* MILFORD OWNING BETTY LOU DUSHANE ANTIQUES gtou. Hanging Lamps, Gen-rJ Ito*. Hours 10 a“ ' --g Sunday If pzn.-J p.m. St. Clair, Mich. 101 S. SIDEBOARD, marble TOP. OVER 100 yurs old, 3350. Platform Hi-Fi, TV A Radios apptiam close oi CHANOER I cartridge. , 38 watt Sh r. OR 37885. Haggerly Lumber MA 54551 HY-PRESSURE JENNY ! cleaner, 4000 tgrioa --- dltton. OR 3-5738, blew U. Has beu overhauled. Par Infon. . 8752512 er call 875251k IT'S INEXPRNSivS TO rugs and uphefstare wl Lustre. Rent electric s ll. McCendiess Carpets. t*tton"call Prices whetosato o. I_______ Airport at Hatchery. OR 58811 Wwfcdoyt, 12-9 Seturdiy, 9-9 KEEP YOUR CARPETS OiAuri-nil despite const OKI teelstopi ot t busy Tamlly. Get Bkto Lustre. Rent electric Piempeoer 81, Advance Floor Ddicerators. LAVATORIES '66MKKtl~’dU.M value *14.9$, atop bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrife veto**. Michigan Ftoarwcant, 193 LAWNMOWERS GARDEN TRACTORS" Several used unit* — reefs retsrys wtOiere ndgre. Several a Ptototy recendMtoned, ready to Seme need repairs. Prices start r^cnu«5Lr.,s: ___SELECTION OP NEW, USEO COLOiR, BUCK, WHITE ANO PMTABUl TVs. PROM 0.H AND UP. ■ Dolby Radio and TV 349 E. Lehigh ___________PE5988T__________j GRANCO STEREO FM RADIO! 315 E. Walton re^DnDitioneo ahD 1 war- ANTEED TV'S. SfviMAL TO CHpojf pAgg j; JOHNSON'S RADIO $ TV 45 E. WALTON MM9 LUMBER ptottofbeard .... M.t 4x7 V-graevdd mahogany . skip ock lath .. ......| .u «8xH Ply score .... $4.45 (Above hi U'or'mar*)" ,,,W Burmeisters to Deliver ' BM 54171 *wuk—8 a.m. to 1 pm. *w»taay» iv ro < .DuD - .thbrm h«, __ Jfc. * Waa? mj cAAkHW- S&pun.K fit nM.Tfca, m •Pjr Mi Mheelnneeni tf and «Mp railing*. canon and bm « THE PONTIAC IPRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER ; ly MO pal., i dltlon. 6*2-1« modal lor e^braldwTng,.*. Pay par morST af* *» ^P**- f* •» uwwmKfc yr iMBB PORTABLE KENWOOD'^ASHER. ft *Sm. ' healer *47.96; 3-pltc* I MB Laundry tray, trim, fKBT J# ME *w.9s SsfnflEfira REFRIGERATOR, $30; J7y#Tr Crib. SM; 5 aluminum Harm doom, er. Mi Sunbeam electric shaver, IIP; SMI. boat add traltar. 625-2546. RUMMAGE tAll: FiW ANTIQUES; pat ranpa, hot plata, fur «tol mlac. cfathlng. 40-ft. matal •Ion ladder, mlac. Items. t RUMSSerSALE FOR THE TlftjY CaawunRv Prolact, Od.jfn. mj «?p!rt. ##™*r . ’ RU«»Wqi SALR, FRlttAY AND MM SIM Warran Drlva, Drayton Plain*, OR 3-3115. ^ REMODI LL I N 4: ALUMINUM ~ ma d h SEaRI >" BINCH iAw, BENCH, motor, aaw, 025. fe 4-5906. ~.....Ipecial GALLAGHtR'S ■ HURON FE 44)564 '•PINET P I A k6, MAHOGANY, Ilka now, 0495. 330-0100. tHOMAS ORGANS FOR 1965, one of America's greatest values. Full spinet organ, starting at $495. WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road. Piano tuning SPREQ-SATIN PAINTS fTAlMlEOO STEEL DOUILR SINKS 029.95. O. A. Thompson, 7005 MM ywnt. TALBOn LUMBER Paint closeout Sal*. Interior Layfex, .01 to ----- ----I Piastre TOM, 1025 ■oJSlSS Ava. FE A4395 TH# SALVATION ARM7 RED SHIELD STORE HI W. LAWRENCE ST. EvarytMna to meat your need*. Clothing, Furniture, and Appliances. TOOL-SHIP EXCELLfRf CONDI-tlon, 6tChambortain~ TRIPLE BARGAINS TyJLj aaQI 1 Nora* wringer washer, excel lent condition, M9.9S budget terms. —’-------j - - low *> 02 weakly. Utad tiros,, moat all slsae MJI and u*. GOODYEAR STORE M S. Cooo Pontiac Mich. TWO 7x0 STEEL BERRY GARAGE doors. Phone FE 4-3342. TWO LAMP, 4-FOOT FLUORES-cant lights Ida* I tor work benches, shops, Ilf.*S value, 010.90, marred. See factory showroom. RHSfa«P' Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake 10. USED Oas AND OIL FURNACES. Chandler Heat top, OR 2-5*32. Used Heating Equipment r heaters, at a Heating, Ol DARE ANY WE DARE ANY FOOD SRRVtCRfOMATCH THIS. . -V "Why bvy a traazsr^ Us* our loanar frssssr If needed. Taka advantage of thaaa groat savings dallvarod I* your horn*. All meats and groearleo. For tree Information, 647-1577 WEDblNO ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prtae*. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9767. ■ WHILE THEY LAST' 4 COLORS, 3 FINISHED MAHOGANY WALL PANELINO 15,000 SCOTCH FINES, 5 to O'. Wholes*!* lots. OR 3-2252, 625-1026. TRIMMED AND SPRAYRD SCOTCH Pin* CfirMRM- |--------- 600-3304 or 400-370S. Wend Teob-Mnchlnery I 2 CINCINNATI PLANERS, 1-e*"x4 “T ar'MT'xir eWar n 1. 1-LI 2-3554. B JFUhT C^jNET, USED 1 BAND ‘8fW3F5fSEl3gESffi mu. MOMS MUSIC MS. Talegraoh Acraas from ToLtturan PE MH7 Lew Us*^Ba°ldwS*lpl!iet.Wa'nut Music Co. p^rpjKg.^"81^ v&s. °tlon 0T75°M|B2l7« °°°D C0NDI ^0* TRuMWflr,’ LiRi New i>LE GUITARS r-i--. —— . . . ACCORDIONS Loaners and lesions. FE 5-54M. several used spinet ORGAN! Wood-Coal-Coke-fewl 77 ^iRyt^CE^OGaTsOUPANO r-W M|B>| di*L maple, -=^ ,09c. FE S-TTEt. i ' Bln 6Ried firRFlaCM wOod, *11 types, <17-50 cord. 642 5444, Oak and hickory fireplace wood. Call OR MOM attar 4 - - 1 GERMAN SHORT-HAIRED POINT-“ s — JT | KjpT I AKC FEMALE POODLE*, 050 each. OR 31211 MONTHS OLD AKC BRITTANY puppies. OR 3-5106.___ ■ 3ld MONTHS QLO BROWN MlNlA- pa, regls I sacrifice. A-1 DACHSHUND PUPS, TERMS. dogs. JAHBIMST FI 0-2530. BASSETT HOUNBg I M6i i ISO. Ptrfect cc uimJT' m WHITE MALE POODLE. - ths Old. 363-4281. AKC EE AO I condition. 426-5386, VIOLIti 06 l""_ ' _---------- Guitar Class PRIVATE LESSONS FE 44700 Beginning Organ Classes-Now Forming HO MUSICAL BACKGROUND REQUIRED COUMrMGLUDBSi 10 group lootono Proctlco facilities , AH Instruction materials ONLY $10 COMPLETE If Intoraatod call Harry J. Woo FE 3-7160, orlnnail’s. _ 330 CASE AND SHELLS, bait action caaa and all— — 22 bolt repeater 820. Bullet trap SM. si automatic of-*-' *“ ~ Province Town Rd Orchards, ottor 5:30 30.0* remington woodmaster X LOT OF FINi NEW ANb USED buy guns-whet have y< deposit holds any gun — to mldnlte OR 3-4774. PAC it i CAMPERS - WAtCtt ■RPNBMMI- - cod salt an Apache camp frailer*, boats canoes, travel trailers, pick! campers, pontoo boats and ne 1964 Johnson ovtboerd motor Baglnnlng Thursday, October i_ at BILL COLLER BOATS A MO TORS, 1 mil* east of Lapoor SlQ' SELECTION, USEb SHOT i*-mcn, cut leers ana enuexs, n feed, cheep. Ml 4-8220. Ext. 2. NUMBER t BROWN A SHARPE 00 grind!r, 12" x IS" betwoeei cantors. Good condition, 8750. Ty-gem Tool Co. Moot Gtondalt Detroit. tandIm Yag-a-lono trailer, OrtoiWiH*. , 0300. 105 V GALLAGHER'S II B. HURON ~ FE A0S66 ATTENTlbN PIANO BUYERl- GALLAGHtR'S 10 B. HURON FE60H CONN ORGAN! ~ T& PuH lino—All modots Used Baldwin Splnot—Walnut PIANOS SOHMER. CONN, KOHLER an CAMPBELL — Wide (election. Store Hours Doily 9:30 B, m.—5:20 p. m. i Friday 9:30 o.m.-5:00 pjn. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. Acraoo from Blrmlngltom Theatre Free Forking ' PIANO SPECIALS Floor Samples Reduced Up tc $185 SPINETS -Priced as low as .$388 USED UPRIGHTS FROM $4S LOW, EAST TERMS GRINNELLS ■_ FONTIAC MALL OPEN DAILY 9:SO TO I FJ9L 682-0422 24 Mtehlgon Avo. OBI HlW BROWNING AIHCH over and under, tm new light It automatic, 1150. 3*34530 attar i NEARLY NEW WINCHESTER, M. NEW 300 SAVAGfe MODEL 99. $90, caaa Mrs. 5250 Fontlac Trail, S. NEW Ito 6AI>oe SHOtGUN ONLY 079.95 , GUNS—GUNS—GUNS I W* carry . Ih* complete tin* at BROWNING-WEATHERBY REMINGTON WINCHESTER-COLT PISTOLS ---TrV them before you buy— WE DO ALL OUR OWN Scope Mounting-Gun Smithing RIFLE RANGE-TRAP FIELD •'' Open to the Public CLIFF, DREYER'S Gun and Sport Cantor 1S210 Holly Rd„ Holly MB 44771 —Open Dolly end Sundays— NEW AND USED BOWS. OR 32277, 'land Rd. LEVER-ACTION WIN- _____ «0 —Ml 44633. USED HAN6 bUNi ANb SHOT WANTED: gun*. 6-6606 Opdyfca Hardware. ~n 1-A TOP BOIL, BLACK DIRT, FILL, tend, gravel, delivered reasonable. Judd Fergueon, OR 3-6229._____- A-i' IlACk farM soiu blUV- “J - —dad. 6*2-5740._____ ioiB sla2k snrr, TradT Aito sand, ■ girt, woo Icon net® * * Fit, SAND, GRAV- — - - _____ TredunB, FE f-tj^S. BLACk blRt. tO# SOIL, FEAT yards tor 310 or 1 yards tor 313. DaUvared. FE 44331. OAriC kitk Olay loam top —7 yard*, til, dallvared. Ft Fill Dirt Avollabli Burn and Baal Blvd. Area. tiAka.'BiuveL'iuginsnFfAHb SOIJU SAND. GRAVEL, FILL. WANTib FRlSH HORSE MANURE with strew, mtobitwa of IS Bars* stobtos. Wo will Baul all manure out. Coll 731-2342 Or 731-4S1S. Evds. tii-nw. wamsassimi ti AKC TOY ROOOLiS, I INCH S vor Matos. 2 tor S150 or 3100 op it 2 weOks old. 4734B63.7 AKC BRITTANYS, 2 FEMALES. months and hunting, l mala 2VS . mont)l>- a,_452 AKC COLLIE PUPPIES GUARAN- AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, STUD dogs, ESTELHEIMS, FE 2-0009. ATTENTION HUNTERS! Registered «■»«* . English i started & xt dogs. 227-24S*. 2935 Pleasant Valley BATHU4G AND GROOMING, PICKUP AND DELIVERY. 4S1-3405. BEAGLE, SELL OR TRADE. 3304304. BEAUTIFUL AKC POODLES, . weeks, 602-6655.. . ,________, BEAGLE. 5-MONTH-OLD PUP, AKC BIRD ,pOGS, POINTERS AND_________ tors aH ages, Dave Pulton, 41720 E. 0 Mile Road, Northvllto. CUSTOM POODLE TRIMMING. ! DACHSHUNDS; MINIATURE, - boot trainee; 4034397 English PoiNtiR, akc, ivy yTS. old. 673-3347. FOR SALk 4 HEALTHY PUPI SATURDAY 4 P.M. Hall’s Auction Satoo, Oct. 10, 70S W. Clarks ton Rd., Lake Orion. S- Ofai oak % J Chest ol itor, ptoo die, pto* _ J flitsd. lots «» toiis;____________ equipment, elumBtog parts. Paw antiques. Lata at. wow and usee JaS1* wIniflliffiUl wi 31171 or MY 31641.____________________ AUCTION — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13 - at 1C31 a.m. Quitting business. Undersigned wHI sell to highest bidder at the warehouse located 144 Orchard St, grad LadgO, Mich. Taka_Grand Lodge ctovorloaf off 141 south 2Vb miles on Milt to ---- (Grand Lodge to,10 1 ^m*« ma- MMO anslnp.) ^ ware;'real estate; N. B. gator matal shaarsj 2-splndto drtt Freest Cbm. grinder; IF* Band sav with mater; Blnks water west spray booth and puma; new AC •and DC motor and generator; 40 specialty bait conveyor with roll ers, drums, and motor; otoc. port washing tan; 2 water back-aarm booths; grinding WttoiBl steel tub ing rolls; 3 sets of scaldk from 3t pounds to 1400 pounds; quantity si QdltttoOldng anitvoo; steel rocks; ports racks; stoat bench**; parts GHKHnilli 3 trucks wltti staks rocks; 1940 Ctodgo C.O.B. with stoapar, rebuilt angina, near-new tire*; 40* tandem high van tractor, now VI engine, new tires; 14 now snow blowers; 3 n*w IF outboard boats with motors; quantity of new Redwood lawn and Mil' furniture; fOO , Durant* chairs; 300 boxtt Maimac dishes (ll-pc. Sets); large quantity’ of goInts, yornUhoo, anomols, thinner, BtrOmNns. Sealer, wlM finishes, Terms: Cash. Inspection 13th, 1; Men. Terms.________ ____________ solo day. D and M Distributing and Surety Co., Dal* C. Munson, owner; Wavna G. Feighner and Assoc. "THE MKTtONEERS" -..— ..... wrB* tor nil* ■ MARMADUKE By Anderson A Leeming Farm Equipment PtBMto-TrBts-SbrvlM 81-A i-t TREES — SPRUCE, FIR, PINE, 'Horntog, Birch, mugho and shade trees. You dig — your tools. 2922 Stoeth. 3 miles west of commerce °«lly **44435. BLUB AND GSEEN SPRUCE, Scotch Pino*. 6240 per tree and up. You dig, bring tools, 602-4356, FOR SALE: 4 USED W H E E .---“-actors starting from 111. Evans Equipment, 4331711 ....... CUTTER, hitch McCormick __tractors and m __Ui FIRST AND I_______ D E E R E. HARTLAND t - 6337141, re-conditioned, 1305 MIS, Ortoh- O-FOOT TRUCK -CAMPER, cwklng and refrlgOrotlon. I V TRAVEL TRAILER, 3LEI NUkSBRY CLEARANCE Evergreens, shoddP trees, shrubs About 76 varieties. Lsndscapo slit. Dig your own. McNeil's Nursery, Dixie Hwy. at Maybe* Rd., Clorkstsn. MA 61906. SPjlpiAL SATURDAY and SUNDAY selection BlT^rew*7fsI,0youL,dS! 12 miles north of Pontiac, to milt nerth of 1-71 Intersection. Cedar Lane Evergreen Farm, 1970 Dixie 4 LAYTON 22* SPECIAL FULLY 12 bown Ct. Pontiac near Ta graph and Huron. ■^MRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1*32f‘. Guaranteed ' “ So* them and gat a 1 tlon at Warner Traitor W. Huron (plan to 1 Wally Byam’t oxcltin JACOBSON TRAILER SALES AND RENTAL, 3690 Williams Lake Rd. ---- Plains, OR 35991. GERMAN IHEPHliD PUPPIES.! ,-^^TKlH—ms~3—s~_________I All NEW 1964 cheap, no pipers, 647-139S. * HOLSTEIN HELPERS, DUE TO| Aunlnire Jnllur Tm.,«, geRmAn SHiytilRb pups Res 1 freshen, PB end Bangs tested, Cerl! "YfairS, noiiys, IQWOS, 0 tome tot $40, malm mo. M4-5045.1 Ctbb Trovtl Trailers KITTENS Cali Between 1 5433064. KITTEN*, FREE TO GOOD HOME; —j *7 dOB3 Ml 4-2333, ALASKAN w.tfip* OHPNIM greph-Lahtar. Exc. pats, IIP. OUTSTANDING MINIATURE SIL-var gray poodle oupptot, AKC mala, tomato. OL Mill. PARAKEET, BABY MALES, OL 14373. pTbiokKl__________ children. FE 4-9027, Roodle cup~^r~sslRMRR chord Grove Kann*lt. MA 4 Collect Holly kEGiiTfeEnMIMiPI puppies >25. Call 4730130. REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA PUP pies, Chihuahua and Toy Fox terrier tor stud service. FE 2-1497. REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTER, 4 months old. As pat only. OR 37742 attar 3 p.m. SPRINGER SPANIELS, 2~MON registered show and pet qu Excellent with children. 474-m SIAMESE KITTENS1 FOR SAl Tondl-Su Cattery, MA 31011. SIAMESE KITTENS, ,:ufrib21 GOOD RIDING HORSES, id up, all reasonably priced ilck tale..Saddles and bridles, so horses boarded. Call ME 7-3194 ARABIANS, SADDLE BRBDS AND quarter horses. 2 Arabian stallions, 3 and 4 years old, 1 Arabian gotd-Ihfl. 4 years old. A HBreRo best. 5 good toddle brads, S get 3 gaited walk trots and oqultst horses. Several good cuartor hot registered and grade. 1 gr lumper. HO mio. 16 to 31 tt„ self-contained Order now and have It for vacation ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6377 Dixie Hwy. MA 31400 BOOTH CAMPER ----jm covers and campers RkOCLumr team for rid* horses with wagon and harness, broke the boot. HQ 0-35)0. feeder pigs, 10 Weeks old. 3960 Hoonor, OA 33911_______ HOLSTEIN COW J YEAkS OLD. Drydon__________________796-2221 HORSES, BOUGHT AND SOLD. - Wlqtoni and English Ins' " Colt raping and cattle . school. HoyHdOt. 752-3007. " PONVS FOR SALE. 3330977. SMALL BLACK GELDING. Hiy—BteIm—Foe3~ WANTED - WHITE BOXER PUPPIES, PURE-bred. unroglstored, S35„ 334-96SI. YORKSHIRE TERRIER PUPPIES, ■mMM service. FE 44793- . Auction SbIbi 3 Special Auctions Saturday and Sunday Railroad Salvag# Auction CARROTS, sauerkraut, relish, peaches By the Cast lots. DEALERS and restaufant operators welcome. TRUCK toad* at now and read fur J PICK OR WE PICK, dtoton, Sr. 1310 Pr-J .. -ak* Orion, Mich. (« Seturdoy ond. Sunday APkLES — GOLDEN AND RED APPLES; RED-YELLOW DELI-clout, Cldor. 7*34 Hotchory Rd. APPLES AND CIDER APPLES. 3*9t WARM mofthhg hooters, space < heaters, coal and wood furnace.. And ether article! too unmtrous B & B Auction 5089 DIXIE HWY. FE 3-2717 Fancy, 1 StwyCH of Roctv IRy grade.. _ k Orchard, 7 rr__ tor. Ito miles e. i ______ _ 33 Mil* Rd. Open 1 day Saturday, Sunday, weak da pjn. ONLY___________ ■■ Akf>LtS, NORTHERN SPY. PIC ANTIQUE AND HOUSEHOLD AUC-tton, from the estate of tha lata A. L. Stoddard. Wednesday Octo-bar 1A 10:30 a.m^M E. Burdick St„ Oxford. Contains at Brit f old homo, including 7 non furniture. Alto large alttc bam, many antique dish** fwnBure. till sawing mbchkto, Packard Sadan, mm .OE r Brator. Bud, Hkkmatt auctl---------- red manager. Can CIA HIS* or ivikYMibAV EVERY (ATVRBAY EVERY MmOAY PJIA. 7:3* PJM; 2:0* P.M. Sporting Goods — AH Typos Door Prlsps Every Auction " Buy Soil Trod*. Retail * J | Consignments Welcomt ; EBB AUCTION JOPt Wxto Hwy. QR 33717 MONDAY OCTOBER a.m. Gtnorat form tuenen ncan I miles wist of tkrttl Branch 1 of Lapoor Chlckonoskl . ____ ____ suctlonoor. Oxford Q» 3213$. Speciol Wsa.issday, 6 P M. GUNS and NEW TOYS fetch Tuts, paper tor typos at guns. Accepting guns tor sat* on WaUCTION SALES MY 3WJ nlty. All you can aat fra*. BRADLEY ORCHARDS MRaW* Rd, 1 mil* N. of Milford wn Sat. and Sun.,7 a.m.-7 p.m. M AkFiES, I LiMM. I LUrtjt W All popular vartettas. Conference and Bose poors, prunes, pt— ------- cider. Also pick your , I mil* east PICK-OP CAMPER Custom built, special* 13ft. 3in„ cabover, sleeps A 731b. Ice box, 3bum*r stove, gas heater, 12 and 11* light sysiom. *1,lfS. Buy direct. T & R Cafliper Mfg. Co. 532* AuBurhdai* Utica WbL Cider. Cortland, delicious. Spy, lilPWt. You pick-W* pick.___________ RESH FILTERED CIDER, DO-nuts wookonds. McIntosh applet, si .25 bushel and up. chords end Cktor Mill, Rd., 4 nr”-- ——^ -3r' kidk YOUR ~Dwn aRAlAs, SiJt ft Middleton—2610 Stonoy Creek MmTWb I. *1ICTVPWI ‘—‘tot, large sIm $1.75, also grad* . bring oontolnare. Windy ll 1313. ttoney Creak RaaiC I AMP. OE WELDER. 34" Ol fhapar, barbargrtan ire- sell oadar. Ctovaland ditch dlggar si, m. Vemaer ditch dlggar, tan yard Mamal scraper SlH Alllt-Crvel-nartywjtor. McCULLOUCH CHAIN SAWS PARTSANDSERVICE KING BROS. PE 43734 FE 4 Pantlac Rd. Bt Opdyka ’b*ckh0*' ATl*h*prrS3.m!1*CrJd!t KING BROS. * 4d33f • ■' F«' Pontiac Read at Opdyh* FOR A LIMITE Deal direct wit utor. 1* and 23 ..........m units art fully self contained . a variety of floor plahs. Every traitor carries a full factory war-ranty.-. Here's ‘where you really save and get 0 custom built ✓ HUNTER'S SPECIAL Winter Storage Available TOM STACHLRR AUTO ll MOBILE SALES "-------- 3334313 HUNTER'S TRAILERS, 12-POOT, gas lights, her-— plate, lea box, Milford 4331*tr HUNTING ANb CAMPiNfi MDO'Sfe HUNTING TRAILER, SLEEPS 3 It's Tim« for Fall Clearance! omt In end so* tho c* llh* of FRANKLINS, FAN our hug* lot. Plenty of roo parking I deal an thla unit this weekend I CREE truck camper, » Holly Travtl Coach, Inc. lit Holly Rd., .Holly ME 44771 —Open Dally and Sundays— NEW 3-WHEEL to TON TRAILER idoai'— *■—'— “ PHbiNIX truck campers 313116, front and side models Flenaor Camper Salts. PE 3-3f*f. WINNEBAGO New 16 and 13-toot trailers and pickup campers. Also pickup cabs. Plus used trailers and campers. SALES—RENT . F. E. HOWLAND WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS “* —■ PH (Simpers, ladders, racks. LOWR' CAMPER SALES. EM 3-3681. I. OA 331S4._______ V X *F SKYLINE, COMPLETE 83,796. 17-ft. Beemer, self-contained —sleep* I. 31,995. OtCamFs Credo 1341. DwB, Mare* 3, 11,295. 1F3F Great LaitM flJM. Centurtos. Da-langha Traitor Salat, M97 and 1- 13' HOUSETRAILBR - SLEEPS traltar, new. Saif-contained, sleep* Colonial MOBILHOMC SALES INC. Travelo Vagabond ' Richardson Rill Croft Diplomat 1965 Models -*Heure 94 Dally, Thur»..Prl. till 9 Sunday 12 to 4 College Heights ' Mobile Park On* af Michigan's newest and fto. oaf mobile noma park* (14* unfit) RaaarvatiaHknaw Mng sccaptod. comar af OpiMto ftBiaad Auburn .UM4) . 933 ALMA IF X S3' EXPANDO Redwood front porch, carpeting drapes. Will tall equity at reason Ohio price. No. 1 Square Lake ir Pork. 3354308 aftor 6 p.m ANOTHER FIRST 35'xB' Wide. With living rc pension. Bob Hutchinson 1301 Dixie Highway OR 31202 Drayton Plaint Sat. *4 PONTIAC CHIEF Stop out today 1 you how oosy It 11 or Ottd mobile I Bob rflitchinson 4301 Dixie Highway OR 31202 Drayton Plains 1941 TRIUMPH 45* Ct, _________MA.37_______- 1944 Norton Atlas tsocc pi Street Cycto. PE 33143, HONDA AND TRlliMpH ANDERSON SALES 3 SERVICE NORTON-BSA 5-SPEED DUCATI PONTAC CYCLE SALES 3 $■ Saginaw • FE 4433S Bicycles I PEW GOOD USED SCHWINN bikes toff at Lewis' Sinclair Sar vice. Oakland and Summit St. CAwL 482-0196 Boots — Accessories ’ IN, JS EVINRUDE, 19 - FOOT THOMPSON CAB cruiser, 75 Evlnrude, tandem ti FE 3*494. ELECTRIC EVINRUDE. NEW battery, $325. srlng, windshield , 9. Both In top sht| ‘ nil separate. 4*2-02 I many Hollfl-M ALL 1945 MODELS AVAILABLE AT FALL DISCOUNT PRICES. BUY NOW AND LET US STORE. FREE OP CHARGE'TILL SPRING. THI IS A. SURE WAY TO SAVE MON ALWAYS A BETTER DEAL B0ATS-M0T0RS MERCURY-SCOTT MCCULLOUGH Traitors-Marine Accessor It CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE NMIRVmiR^ Salts, inc., 4901 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plains, OR 31202. FALL CLfcARANCE - PARKWOOD AND CRANBROOK . Mobile homes In alias up to !2'x6F In 3 sly tot. EARLY AMERICAN CONTEMPORARY FRENCH PROVINCIAL _____L NOT EE UNDERSOLD Midland Trailer Sales 3*7 DAYS A WEEK i 37 DIXIE 3330771 COLONIAL it 3 Servlet, inc.' 1943 models, IF and IF widths 6F long. Auburn '(M-St) at Opdyke (M-24) Houre, 94 Dally_____ MARLETTE, ' VAGABOND, GARD-ner. Skyline, General, 1312 ar ‘ 20 wkto. 40 floor plana. Set Gam, Marietta, and Yeltowstot travel traHera Open dally 94:3* - Closed Sunday Oxford Trailer Sales 1 mil* south of Lake Orion on M MY 30721__________ MOBILE HOME. 1FX45V *173* BOATS AT A GREAT DISCOUNT-Glastron, Lon* Stars, MFG boats, some very good used rigs from SI 50. Mercury Motors 3.9 to 100 h.p STILE THE BEST DEALS AT CLIFF DREYER'S-Gun and Sport Center 15210 Holly Rd„ HollV ME 44771 —Open CLOSE OUT ON, 1944 JOHNSON MOTORS Boats . Canoes Tr; OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 306 Orchard Lake PEI DAWSON'S SPECIALS - BIG -. Ings available. Take advantage of our fall discounts now. Prices sloshed on oil remaining 1944 mdse. i and 3 1 1965 Evlr • Steury - Cherokee - Carver Geneva boats - Ksyot pontoons Evlnrude motors, Pamco trailer Take M59 to West Highland. Rigt. on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Lett and follow signs to DAW-----a-...i---------TIPSCO LAKE. S SALES A. .. t MAin y-3179. Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVNG IS TO ;60 foot. Featuring Naw V Buddy and Nomads. Located halfway between Orton Oxford on M24, next to A Country Cousin. ........ WANT A GOOD P8ICE FOR YOUR trailer? Call Delanghe Traitor Sales PR 14822 or VA 14333. COLONIAL 1-Bedroom New 1945 Furnished Parking available . HURRYI 33,700 Complete Rent Trailer Space WHY RENT? BUY FOR LESS PER month. Mobile home lots, 40x120, 52,495, 025 down *23 per mon'-Blocktoppdd. Gas, beach, tit Blqch Brea. FE 4-4309, OR 3-1295, 3349. 373 Scott Lake R V4 PONTIAC ENGINES, NEW AND M&M MOTOR SALES 3327 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0308 —1* pbr.'m 10x22.5—01 ply m MP "ilk for FREE MOUNTING Budget terms available FIRESTONE 144 W. Huron ____________3137917 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Motor rebuilding and valva C^eSST Shop- ” FALL Specials MOTOR TRANSMISSION ' AND * , ■. BRAKE ' ' Overhauls AND Minor Repairs ON Any Make Terms OAKLAND Expansion Sale Starcraft — Sea-Ray*— Thompson Johnson Motors 3 Bools INSIDE STORAGE * Expanded storage spec* for your convenience! PINTER'S MARINE Open Tubs, and Thurs. Evas. 370 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 4-0924 (1-73 at Mt. Ctomons Rd. I W FALL CLEARANCE t outboard cruiser, 40 hj). *1 15-foot flberglas, top am tains, mooring cover, 4 trie, traitor. Loadad WALT MAZUREK'I LAKE & SEA MARINA 343 3. Blvd. E._____PE 49517 PALL DISCOUNT PRICES ON C_____ ENTIRE INVENTORY OF BOATS MOTORS, TRAILERS WITH FREE STORAGE TILL SPRING. Michigan Turbocraft Sales 2527 Dixit Hwy. OR 40303 ___ PALL DISCOUNT PRICES Inside—Outside Storage Boat Repairs—Refinishing HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrude Dealer" 1099 S, Telegra LIKE NEW 10-FOOT BOAT AND Mrs. Perfect for duck hunting $75. 42 Monterey. * -MERCERY OUTBOARDS-Starcraft—Saa-Ray — Cruiser* Inc. -B0ATS- BIRMINGHAM Boat Center North or 14 Milt at Adtm» Rd. WINTER STORAGE INSIDE OR OUT Michigan 'Turbocraft Sales 2527 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0308 Airplanes 99 CESSNA. ISO FLYING CLUB MEM-"’Ship tor sale. Pontiac Airport. 11682-’"“ Wflifid Cars-Tnicb________ 1964 WTON PICK UP CHEVY OR CapH AT ftllMt UJ Cnre>lal wsrann 1964 FORD PICKUP MORE FOR ASK FOR BERNIK A. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. INC. "Check th* rest but got the best" AVERILL'S California Buyers M &*M MOTOR* SALE'S ’ Did You Know? Village rambler Pay* mqre tor ANY^mek* used OTHER FOLKS DO . . . Other folks make money from Pontiac Kress WANT ADS If you haven't ..." try one. Hundreds of others i . . . daily! pays . , Phone . 332-8181 Classified Department Wanted Can-Tracks HURON MOTOR SALES IS PAYING tap * tor. good utod core. 1JO Baldwin, 2 Mock* north af Walton PE 2-3641 LATE MOI THIRTY-TTOEg New and Used Tracka It) y REPOSSESSION-1934 FORD PICK-8 i up, poymonts af 13.40 weekly. CaR Mr. Johnson, MA 31404, Deafer. ■M&M MOTOR SALES MANSFIELD4'-AUTO SALES fr'rt buying sharp* lata moi »., . NOWd 1104 BaMwIn Ava. FE 5*5900 RUSTEDCAtS op f paid for rusted cart ti m*. No |ank. PE 4-5034._ SPECIAL PRICE. * PAID FOR 19331943 CARS VAN'S AUTO jALES rop S FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Bconcomy Cars, 2333 Dixie. “TOP DOLLAR PAID" ’for "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S WE NEED CARS f TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 43) OAKLAND AVE. FE 44547 Wonted Cart-Tracks 101 USED JEEP IN GOOD RUNNING condition, call 626-5018. WANTED: 1939-1943 CARS Ellsworth Junk Cars—Trucks 101-A 1 OR 10 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS free tow anytime. FE 2-2646, J TO 5 JUNK CARS —.TRUCKS WANTED. Free tow. OR 32938. Used Auto-Truck Perts 102 2 CHEVY ENGINES, 1955, 3100; 1950, $125, complete. FE 31002. CLOSE OUT ' Old model custom auto, radios, brand new, .regular to S89.9S. Now $29.95 end $39.95. DALBY FE 49303. FORD 292 6R CHEViRLOT FAC-TORY REBUILT MOTORS, 0100. You or wo inetall. Terms. 537-1)17. New nod Used Tracks 103 946 CHEVY V3TON PICK running condition. S150._ 330. OR. 33677. 1947 DODGE W-TON Pl6kUli good condition. 743 W. Huron. 1950 FORD PIQk-W, A GOOD ONE GOOD RUBBER, REASONABLE. PEOPLES AUTO SALES 43 OAKLAND PE 2-2351 CHEVY TRUCK, M-TON, speed with power .take off. itn Lloyd, and David BTadloy tractor. 1375 Salhabaw Road. 1954 Ford 1-Ton Stake with heeler, signets, and ta only— $95 BEATTIE'S "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 1955 CHEVY HALF-TON PICKUP 3 cylinder stick, very good condl-tfrn, 3350. 3340009. ___;__ 1955 FORD PICKUP, GOOD TIRES, motor and brakes, OR 31947, 8250. 1956 FORD '/7-TON PICKUP. 130* 1957 Ford %-Ton StepVon this one has a groan finish, 3cyl. engine, hooter, signals and Ford-O-Matic transmission. Only — $245 BEATTIE'S "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 ■RP ..Ives perfect! 5395. Ideal for truck camper. JEROME-FER-GUSON, - Inc., Rochester FORD nt condition. MA 4 1961 CORVAIR 95. RAMPSIDE pickup,. red and while finish. Excellent condition. Ready-to work. Only S995. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW Af OCR NEW LOT, 1104 S, WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 42735. 1961 FORD ECONOTjNB VAN. ftA dlo, heater, extra good condition Over slad tlros. Westorn mirror Rear door glass. 3700, Ml 42878. 1962 Ford - F-100 Pickup h 13-ton box, blue finish, 6-cyl-er engine, hooter, signals. Only $1395 BEATTIE'S 19*2 FORD ECONOLINE V condition, 11,05* oftor 5 | 1963 CHEVROLET VWon pickup, Ftoefslde. tong box, excel lent condition, SI ,445. ^ • Van Camp Chevy . MILFORD • MU 4)023 Ant* Intcranc* 104 AUTO INSURANCE FOR CANCELLED AND - REFUSED DRIVERS OVER 13 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN HELPING PEOPLE SOLVE THIS PROBLEM. Stop in Today! ANDERSON AGENCY • FE 43335 1044 JoSlY I coverage Comprehensive an NO DUES OR FEES. Foreign Cart >t condition. 11*600. MA. 6-1270. TRIUMPH TR3. \fjfc BLACK, EX-cellent condition* no rutf. Call W1S73 after S p.m. I960 FIAT 1300 S. EXCELLENT Excellent condition. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw ( FE .4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open tJ lots while street under construct Ion) 960 English ford ANGLIA. Excellent condition. $473, Less grill. Coll OR 3-8019. ___..I, CLEAN. RADIO. SACRI lice. Cell, OR 3-0638, after 5 p. m KARMANtri-dHlA 1961 CONVERT! bit, Belga. ---------- ' ---- age 20,000. _____ Ing 11,150. 6440432. MERCEDES BENZ 220 SB Sedan. A truly fin* carl Platinum grey with bright rad Interior. An unusual car. S2.095 with bank rates PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2745. MO, FIRST CLASS 1961 VW STATION BUS WITH A beautiful rad finish, and Is In real good condition throughout! *995. Call Mr. Charles Hamilton at JOHN • McAULIFFE 10 Oakland Ave. Mil only 1393. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 tr trade, only 8099. * SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1944 VOLKSWAGEN KOMBI ST A 14 VtOLKSM Ion ©wagon, 5QNABLE, C I ACTUAL MiLli SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Avt. FE 5-9421 ENGLISH FORD COUPE, 1939. Beautiful Pallcad* blue with bucket aeets, tires Ilk* new. Excellent transportation. Full price 8195. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vt mile north of Miracle MR* 1745 S, Telegraph_FE »483l Foreign Cars Overstocked on All Our Lines. MG Midget, British ton, loaded, IU79. heater, washers, full prlce.$l,579. 34 Others to choose from Easy Financing—Bank RateA SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 7W SUNROOF, 1943 BAHAMA BLUE radio, whitewalls. 13,4*0 certified' miles. *9S down, bank rates. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED V 7765 3, Telegnph ;DEALER FE 8-4531 KARMAN - GHIA CONVERTIBLE, ^H^qfienomy- car, one a«— heater, mint condition, S tlon, whitewalls, heater, seat be radio, folding top. etc. V240S. Wo an owner leaving country: Sathsbum Chevrolet Sales IN STREET, NORTHVILLE VW, 195*, RUBY RED, EQUIPPED ; whitewalls. Excellent Autobahn 4 Motors Inc. ' AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 1765 $. Telegraph 1964 CHEVY M-TON PICK UP - ---■— —- --g^loe, 4*P*g* i 'nr,, Dimmi iim new condition. Meal' tor truck camper, JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc. Rochester FORD Peeler, OL 1-9711. 1964, TAKE OVER JEEP "Yeur Authorized Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP SM Orchard Lak* WEEfiet PRESS WANT ADS ARE LIKE HAVING YOUR OM'N “MONEY TREE" Fall Clearance ^ SALE Sport Cars r 1957, 3.4 Sedan SS k-H**tay Sprite 1959 Convtrtibl* BM kusfln-Healey 1957 Roadstar S79S - A 1956 Roadster 5795 Carevell* 1941 Roadster, 6793 Corvette 1954 like new 11.895 Corvette 1939 Convertible. *1,4*5 Corvette 1*44 4-speed 41.995 Corvette 1961 4-speed. SUM Corvette 1943 Coupe S3.I95 Corvette 1964 4-speed. S3.5M. h ALSO 73 MORE SPORT6 CARE AT FABULOUS SAVINGS'- HOLIDAY thiutV^-our THE PONTIAC l^HESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER ,10, &64 .Utm mi lhti fare, 104 »b BUiCK SRECIAL, tilS. lave ______T.-T-- CREDIT r. Fork*. at Harold Turr Ml 47500. •1959 BUfCK-1 OWNER at. good con-. stick mm. Call VMM n with matching Merlor, automatic transmission. I „ power steering and brakes, rpdio Malar., whitewalls. A real nice car ' Only MS. Easy 1 'SON CHEVROLf , OUR t---------- ‘ *-2735. New mU Used <©rs 104 me CHEVY BEL AIR, V. . OR 3-4459.. REROiSEtSlON - 1959 CHEVY. N6 1959 CHEVROLET, S-cyllndar, malic Mack, naw tiros. excelleW mechanical condition. SfU. OR Lucky Auto 193-or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots whl© street ____under construction) 959 CHEVROLET HARDTOP, RA-OIO, HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payment of $34.07 per month. CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Partes, at Harold- ■ REPOSSESSION, 19*0 BUICK HARD- li "pa F'co. now’at'our’nevv ms bOick WILDCAT, fawn with , deluxe trim, double power, 4-dooi ‘ hardtop. A-l . OR 3-4403. fas BUICK LESABRE. EXCELLEN ( condition. El 4-5801. . LOSABRE 4-DOOR faSBU e vinyl tr steering, 9*0 BLACK CHEVY IMPALA, 283 V4 automatic, radio, heater, I---- steering, new brakes, good MMPseymb of ssojs per month. CALL CREDIT MOR.. Mr. Parks, at Harold Turner, Ford. Ml *7380. V two CHEvV STATION WAGON, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., MW AT OUR NSW LOT. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM Hjftfiws. "■ I stick, • excellent condition, i a Pby. Pontiac. IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, tdard shltt. 8-cyllnder, radio, } r 1944 BUICK ' RIVIERA ‘ with automatic transmission, pew-■ er steering, brakM. 10,000 mile t factory warranty tThl* has a blue J —w** I RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMELER . ' Bn MSS' In Orion MY 3424* M4 BUICK ELECTRA lti CON, < vertlble, fully equipped, executive : car, SSdNO. toff pa. Rochester70L.jNBU- m CHEVY 4-DOOR WAGON 4-CYL-inder, stick shift, clean. SOSO. FE S-SOOS. If, Best offer. «7©*334. Save ttsTci 14 CHEVY, STICKi 4-DOOR, RUNS tine. 875. Ml 7-0921. fas CHEVROLET. CLEAN, MCYL., tomatic. Kyllnder, Cooper Fine Used Cars! dm Dixie OR 3-1S0I Drayton , See Cooper oeforo you buy , CHtVY S-OOOR HAROTOR. CH6W I-DOOR. CLEAN ugtwut, radio, boater, lull price _ - fits. 81.71 weekly. MARVEL p CHEVY. STICK 2-DOOR SEDAN NO MONEY DOWN, BUY HERE, JAY HERE. Cooper l9jfcHEVY v-s wagoN, g6od Rendition, best otter takes. FE © 1951 CORVETTE. _________693-4439.___________ tS«r CHEVROLET SEDAN,. 8-CYL---------------------transmis- - wall tires, full prlc* $196.20. BANKERS OUTLET - 3400 Elltabeth Lake Road • Ft 0-7137________ DEAL WITH gHoughten <& Son , heater. Ermine ■—Ttor. New-car RSON CHEV-r OUR NEW 1941 CORVETTE, RED, GOOD CON- wtth Immaculate gray trim. Acyl-Inder, Powerglide, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, extra nice at only 11,095. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOOD-WARD AVE„ BIRMINGHAM. Ml m raB Peeol Cots 11 I CORVAIR, 700 SERIES, 1,900 tiles. F t AT" 1944 CORVAIR MON*A, AUTOMAT- gs ©cylinder. PowergUda, __ _ ing, radio, heater, sllvor blud matching trim. Real low - n Only SI.995. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 $. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. ..4 CHEVROLET IMpAlJl SPOrV COUPE. Saddle tan with a beige tup-and matching saddle Interior •-cylinder Powerglide, Power steer Ing. Radio, heater, whltwalls. An extta sharp, under 4,000 actual miles trade-in. $2,495. <4 others to choose tram. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. It condition, v-o Power ktlng turquoise Tints! matching Interior trim. I performing tittle car that nomlcal to operate and c handle. Save plenty at ei price of only $1,595. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth - 1962 Chrysler New rr* Usad Cm 194 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Taka ever payment* of SfS.N per month. CALL CREDIT MG8„ Mr. Parks, at .Harold Turner —Aw 1940 FORb COUNTRY SEDAN V4 station wagon, excellent condition, automatic transmission, power brakes and steering, by original owner. 1475. OL 1-4444 or OL 1-4S4S 194* Saloon, automatic I Standard elation, 1 OAKLAND "t\r FORD T-tlfc6 H A R DT6 P McAULIFFE 4-door sodan, automatic transmit- j * ° PATTERSON CHRYSLERtPLYMOUTH HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take ever payments of $27.44 per mo. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parke, at Her. old Turner font. Ml 4-7500. 1541 k>RO 4-DOOR COUNTRY SE-steer-$1,395 1954 CHRYSLER, 4 H ami, After 5, 493-4445. 1963 Chrysler Newport 4-door,' automatic, radio one owner, new car Trade! Beau ♦Bui bronn finish, S2,]9S. PATTERSON mi for6 galaXib, private > OAKLAND OAKLAND. 734 Oakland FE 54434 T-BIRD, 1941 r BEIGE, POWER -fleering, brakes, whitewalls. Rea-sonabte, OR 3-I295. FE 4-4509. INI FORD 9-PASSENGER WAGON, OAKLAND ChrysteT-Flymouth . 2 INI MONZAS. 2-DOORS * ' ,etic and Stick shift $1195 ; INI CHEVY CARRY-ALL VS. If, JM 441M,, © 1961 Monza Coupe, 4-speed, radio, heater, new car trade In, and It priced at the low, law price of 31,395. •. PATTERSON Chrytler-Plymouth Valiant-Dodge Trucks -10»1 N, Main St. ROCHESTER i 1941 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, AUTC7- 1963 Chrysler 300 Moor hardtop, automatic, re-dto,Jioat*r, power steering, brakeaC bucket seats, whitewalls, beautiful white finish, with rod Interior! 52,395. PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH OL 1-8558_____________ 1957 OOOOB 2-OOOR HARDTOP, 58,000 actual miles, V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, radio. heater, $250. FE 5-30*0, r CHEVY IMPALA COHVERTI-; no Oakland OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth INI DODGE LANCER. AUTO, i-owner trade-in $995 Mr. Glenn Coijten at— McAULIFFE FORD * 430 Oakland Ayt. FE 5-4101 - 1942 FUTURA, 1-OWNER 9950 ’ Mi FORD MlltLANE2-DOOR stick. -Radio, heater, *$995 full prlc* with ndtnonty down. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 lAaxu ooen to lots While ttnet ■r construction) 962 FALCON 44NS6ft WAGON, 101 engine, automatic, radio, power rear window, $1,295. jerome-FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer,. OL 1-9711. FORD 9-PASSENGER WAGON, untry aatfa* -■ mission, Vd ei McAULIFFE New bmI Used Core 104 1944 FALCON DELUXE 4-DOOR station wagon, automatic, tuggege reck, aolld black, to* dlttanT Make offer. 447-0109. McAULIFFE Mew —d Nee4 Cl 1B4 OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 1940 OLDS 2-DOOR ‘T 724 Oakland__FE 5» 942 OLDS SS 2-OOOR HARDTOP double power, roar window defrost er, ate roe radio, auto, trunk span er and moro. By owner, nil ever wholesale price. Call Evas. 481 451-3844 after 4 p.m New add Ihed Cut 1( toss PONTIAC STARCHIEF Al power, runs excellent. Inquire ItOP KenrIcXjX Keego Harbor, I WigfiOlgo tM tie, and h^etor- $695 Mfw rad faed Cot _J96 .INI BONNEVILLE ^CONVERTIBLE, ’ 7&3w. 1942 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, RA-dto, heater, and eytoptaHc. uTlfl. vSpoWrai) BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. t, Cruls-O-Matic, re-MM burgundy fin-EROME-FER- wlndows, power steering, ruwm brakes end many other fine accessories. Teat drive this one and you're euro to buy III TODAY'S SPECIAL PRICE ONLY $2,495. I It's, yeurt 32,592. Call ti I — ride tojklf |—J-JQHN McAULIFFE FORD *20 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4H * MUST SELL NOW, DRAFTED t9*s Mustaiig convertible, powt top, 2*9 4-speed, fully. equippec, only 2,500 miles. Call MA 4-INS after «:M p.m. 1932 HUDSON STRAIGHT S. 4-DOOR wire wheels, fair condition. S5S0. Hartland, *8-7583. _ CONTINENTAL-MARK NO. L 195* GtoaMB full power, air conditioned. nt condition. MA *-3270. 1058 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, god condition, 8*50. *73-8392. REPOSSESSlOti, 19SI—FONTIA&.M . .... wSdwSd.....**~"mi mu* ** WCut?xSAESSMNrt?!;?8* rill REPOSSESSION - 1959 PONTIAC. cutlass, no money down, cell, fa. mnnf»v Hfwm ------- --Mr- Johnton' *** *■><*«, Dealer. S* l0^2ee!!ly. Cel 190 OLDS N 2-DOOR HARDTOP,! MA 5-1404, Dealer, automatic, power steering, brakes. 1940 PONTIAC- 959 LINCOLN PREMIER, 4-DBOR, radio, heater, power windows, seats, brakes, steering. New -----—*tory. Excellent condition. *-1735. *14--- OLDS 98 4-DOOR, HARDTOP, jraiMilMMMr new. WII “ EM H801.I —--------JET? IRE, 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Bahama green finish wltr matching trim; Hydramatic. OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 19*0 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Only S2,*95. PATTER BtOMyl k ____________ on this on. Only (2^95. MATTER I *110* SON CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT _ . . JIITD OUR NEW LOT, 110* S. WOOD ! 7M Oakland ___ _______FE 5043* XRD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml, 19*0 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, STATION Ml _____________J, V-0 AUTOMATIC! 1115, FE M5B3. . 1959 PLYMOUTH, GOOD TRANS-" .pertetlen. 471-7H7. SURE - FIRE TRANSPORTATION, 1950 Mercury, S30. 89* Bay Street, 19-passenger Suburban slatloo wagon.: Pontiac. ________ Gel reedy for the hunting trip MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, early, with room tor the whole, -jsn —1 fondly. — Lucky Auto ...j,-. , 183 pr 254 S. Saginaw ,, 1959 Plymouth i FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 . IZl ' I (Access open to lots while street tr construction) t whitewalls, 481- ' PONTIAC l Bonneville convertible. I 140 MERCURY PARK LANE, ALL, power, A-1 condition. One owner. I S495. Cell after 5 pjn. EM 3-*893, Hit MERCURY 2-OOOR HARDTOP power brakes, power steering. S345 lull price with no money down. Lucky Auto | 193 or 254 S. Saginaw , FE 4-2214 cr FE 3-7853 (Acceis open to lots while s*r«»t I _____under conetructlepl PATTERSON I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VAUANT-OODGE TRUCKS 001 N. Mein St. ROCHESTER - OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth . P.LYMO^'” er stoerlnB, radio, h_____ — walls. 31,295. FE 3-7503. 6i-62 CORVETTE HARDTOP. Ai -------- QR ^ 1962 Dodge 3-door ssdan, with VI snglne, stick •FE 5-9434 630 Oakldhd Ave. T BIRD ML FORD I. re si 30.000 MILES 1 condition. Make otter. *47-0089. 1961 Mercury Hardtop moor Monterey, VI engine, S”1— Ic power steering, heater, _____ whitewalls, color ol blue I Only! 81, m. . CRISSMAN flJfVROLET S. Rochester Rd. • • ROCHBSTER mi COMET, STICK SHIFT lation Wagon, NO MONEY DOWN $895 *-CYLINOER> fffCK Station wagon, radio, has end spotless $895 7U Oakland whitewalls, glisten ing midnight blue with white top. 100 per cent predelivery puerenteed. FUN Price 01*299 STARK-HICKEY FORD 14 Mile Rood E. a) Woodward 588-6010 i*l PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE -Equipped with power steering end brakes, Hydrsmatic transmission, radio, heater and excellent white-wall tires. Corgnado red finish with harmonising Interior trim end a white top. Full price only <1,395. BIRMINGHAM ^ Chrysler • Plymouth - FE S*43*'!?_§• Woodward ________Ml 7-B14 --------mi TEMPRST STATION WAGON, ira,. PDNtlAC STARChJXr, PONTIAC, 19*3 GRAND ‘Rix. Automatic toll power, low mileage. S2.*50. 54*-051I. ,1,1,.- . PONTIAC LeAAANS 19*3, DOUBLE sharp, olack. tail tot.,, .fat* wheels, bucket, seats, babied by owner. $1,625. Ml 6-3034. ± ifa' flMFI6»T LeMANS 2-DOOR. Saddle ten with matching Interior, wells. A sharp bucket teat model. Only, $1,4*5. Ee*y terms. PATTERSON CHlyROLET CO. NOW AT ODE NEW LOT. lit* S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-3735. 4PEST CUSTOM, JL meg., wheelsl 12,300. 482- 1944 BONNEVILLE, 4-DOOR HARD->— .-tone blue and white. Cell p.m. 425-2058. 1*44 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF SEDAN Power steering, brakss, automatic, thorp, mpny extras. FE 5-9334. PONTIAC COUPE. 19*4. tM ti*; titled mU**. Fully equipped wit power steering and brakes, •utomt tic, radio. Brand naw spare. Meta i lie Harvard Blue, showroom cor dltllon. Full price 82,595. Autobahn Motorslnc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V* mile north el Mirada Mila 175* S. Telegraph_ FE 8-4531 PONTIAC 19*4 CATALINA 2-DOOR, hydromatlc, power steering, brakes excellent condition. Financing can ranged. Trade excepted. 1944 TEMPEST STATION WAGON, 7.080 miles, all power first class condition. OR 3-2574. 1944 RED LeMANS CONVERTIBLE. -TT.. ----- •• • S-lltf. 944 TEMPEST 4. CUSTOM 2-DOOR Saddle bfSMB, Aulonw“' ------- steering 82,000. 493-1771. 1964 Tbmpest Custom l-deer^Hh VS engine, ^jtan^ar _____ elf^vhlt Only S3.1tS. Homer Hight MOTORS* Inc PONTIAC BUICK-CHEVROLET 1962 TEMPEST LeMANS, STICK I floor shift* bucket soots* rod* VIS. . 682-6404. 7-3214 1962 TEMPEST MAlfcbbN STATION ~ >Vi"cn---------------woflon* very good condition* now $1150 tiros. OR 347gT 1962 Plymouth Fury. 4jddy hoi^- i««2 TI M P E ST REMANS CON-. 962 CMEVROLEt BEL AIR, Ail-tomatic, 8* 2-door* radio* heater, ......., pON*S^ 677 S. | CHEVY BEL AIR, EXCEL-j PATTERSON 19*1 CHEVY II WAGON. 9-PASSEN- J gar. Standard transmission. Like - ftiOl 14N6*------------------ 1961 Metro brought with no money don can forget about buying gas K beauty! hollas and miles, 12 CHEVY* LIKE NEW* $1*195. Call 1962 CORVAIR 2-D60R .WITH StlCK solid rod finish* sharp. Only Hr 695. JEROME FEROUSON* Inc.* REPOSSESSION, 1962 SPIDER CON-vartlblc* no money down* call Mr. Johnson MA 5-1606* Dealer._ 1962 CORVaTR MONZA* 4 ON THE terms* PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. NOW AT OUR T---- * REPOSSESSION, 1 :Shc5pon . ; SUNDAY AND BUY ON i MONDAY OLIVER : BUICK. 194-218 Orchard Lake Ft 2-9165 BILL SPENCE 1964 j MODELS ! 1964 TYPHOON 2-door hardtop • 1964 RAMBLER * 4-door "770” sedan r 1964 RAMBLER Clestk, 2-door hardtop I 1964 CHRYSLER (We have 1 — 2-door hardtop*1 | 1964 CHRYSLER | 1964 PLYMOUTH „ [ 1964 PLYMOUTH £ Valiant 4-door aedaq I You Will ’SAVE i $ $ $ $ On A^MMdels You Bettor f HURRY!! They Won't Lett I BILL SPENCE* % CH«VSLBP-PL YMOU TH VAUANT-AAMBLERjEEP 6678 OixiB Hwy. *M MMI OAKLAND Chryaler-Plymouth 1942 CHEVY 2-DOOR Coupe, I-owner car Mr $1495 | 724 Oakland__■ FE 5-9434 REPOSSESSION, 1943 CHEVY WAB-A*?I404, D* ________ ROCHESTER 1942 DODGE "44B" STATION WAG-on with VS engine, auto, transmission, power steering^and brakes vinyl inti txcellent t Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth 1963 Ford F-250 Pickup * this beauty! ^ Mil Carefree drivtoB $1,695 “ | PATTERSON ■BEATTIE'SIs This "Your FORD DEALER Since Inra DN DIXIE HWY IN WATEBF VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS I Cw» ' . a,TSJ&br^8K metlc, several to qtoaat from, from 85 dower M menttw on balance, aek about aur money beck guarantee. VILLAGE RAMELER . TROY, 'mIchIgAN - ' JU 8-0536 1*5* rambler ’ CLAsild ibAWM, STICK, MANY EXTRAS,*V(1FE'S Far. 8495. BM 3-38B4. 19» RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON, three,.to chooae from. Priced from SIM, easy financing. Oik about our money back guaran- VILLAGE RAMBLER *3 B. Maple TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 1957 RAMBLtlt t, ' IXClLLlMt condition, 18WM mllet. Automatic, Extra*. 8450. SUW '*0 RAMBLER classic J^fhATO car?*W8*'toilTrice! 85 dewn* 24 monfht bn balance* ask about our money back guar- Village rambler a. FE S-IW. REPOSSESSION — INI-RAMBLER. He money dpwn. Payment, ef *8.40 weakly. Call Mr. Jetoiim, MA 5-1404, Deater. ~ 19*3 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 2-door redan, radio and haator, automatic, power brake* and power steering, SI,495 toll erica *119 down, 34 months on balance. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward* Birmingham . AM f3900 1663 RAMBLER Wagon lira. Crissman Chevrolet ROCHESTER ROAD ROCHESTER Ol 1 4 RAMBLER AMERICAN WAG-' '<* brand new, taw miieaae. I, Including dr « » owner. **M417. FE 4-9969 $95 Down 3* month* on balance VILLAGE RAMBLER ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 ,1 19*3 FORD CONVERTIBlB, sresal PATTERSON • **• CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . ' VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS L P S j 1001 N. Mein St. ROCHESTER t-OR 4-7034. 1957 FORD STATION WAGON, 9-passenger, real good. 3115. .Save Auto. FE 5-3278. 1957 FORD AUTOMATIC, GOOD condition, needs some body work grawjimgilra^H invested. Will consider trade, best j offer ever 8*00. Ml 4-1243. II one. *82-4404. 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE 1957 DeSoto ........ 1940 Ford 2-door 5 Cadillacs, l»S2 I Plenty —— MR ECONC 31*0 ____ . models 335 up! lOMY CARS 3335 DIXIE HWY. , STATION WAGON COUN-1 i, 4 door, < cyl. Ford-O-1 VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. WoodwartL^Birmihgham 1963 Ford. Gaioxia "500" 2-door hardtop with radio* haatar* VI mint and a beautiful tot black flntob* with Mack in- ■ |W5 • buying a > beautiful a hing: i. ft! ♦ires, 1954 4-door Holiday modal, transmission, radio, heater, white-i Ml 4-1441.______________ I wall tires and other extras. Golden 1954 OLDS, 12,000 MILES. 4RORT Job metallic finish end metehin-COUPE, new condition J Interior taa M & M MOTOR Se.LES t*0 S!nS 2527 Dixie Hwy. can be ytRWWPWW OR AW , BIRMINGHAM 1955 OLDSMOBILE, 2-DOOR. AUTO-] Chrysler - Plymouth Credit or BudgBt Problems? Wa Can Finonca You! 100 Cars to Solact/From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 btata Storage Co. OAKLAND Y FE 3- end interior. Only $2,0t5. Easy tertne. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. NOW AT OUR NEW LOT 1!M Sr WOODWARD AVE. BIR MING HAM. Ml A2735. gilds, radio heater, whitewalls. A PATTERSON* CHEVROLET Co! NOW AT OUR NEW LOT. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMING- 1959 FORD CONVERTIBLE, RADIO j and heater, automatic, power brakes and power steering, new top, excellent condition. Si down 24 months on balance, ask about our money back guarantee. VILLAGE RAMBLER TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc.,. Roch-ester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 19*3 ECONOLINE BUS. SECOND and third seats, radio, custom cab. radio. Ford official car, Sira JEROME FERGUSON, tnc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 14711. 1943 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, A ___ clean! JEROME-FER GUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer. QL 14711, 1959 OLDS, RAOIO, HEATER, AU- nerorop, autum, TOMATIC TRANSMISSION. AB-SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. 724 Oakland ff/ lts* PONTIAd. AbGDR, POWE monm. call credit muRh mt. ri*»n um pp um . Parks* at Harold Tumtr Ford.- clean' Ml 4-7580. ** _*&£* -B0OOIL IMMACU-| cl—n* >450. FB 5-6207._________ 195S PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN, GOOD condition. S4Q0. MY S-1IW-. Lucky Auto 193 cr 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-22T4 or FE 3-7853 e while afreet 1943 CORVETTE, CONVERTIBLE ] REO WITH WHITE TOP. M & M MOTOR SALES 2527 Dixie Hwy. « FORD 2-DOOR. V* STICkTRA- i 1944 FORD Il4« 4MAM WWuflttM. tTGC It. CAPITOL AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT Low Pricas—Big Values! CrodiY or Budgat PROBLEMS?' We Can rinanca You I 100 Cars to Salact From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-0765 LLOYDS ___ 85^ * W ' 2-OOOR HARDTOP, 312 W. Montcalm FE 84071! e xperkniM black ftolm, extra CLOil-OUT, NEW CARS AND sharp! JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc. I demos. Plenty el quality used Rochester PORD Peeler. OL 147H. cars. KEEOO PONTIAC SALES .Sira. Easy terms. Patterson CHEVROLET CO. NOW AT OUR NEW LOT. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-37SS. 943 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE. * BIRMINGHAM Chry^ttr - Plymouth 912 S. Wbodward ____M KESSLER'S DODGE ' CARS ANb TRUCKS Salas and Service SEE US FIRST B<5>Borst ' 520 S. Woodward * Blrmi MI 6-4538 LATE 1944 BEL AIR WAGON, LIKE ! , 5,500 mites, white, rod fai . V4, power steering, r dow, whitewalls. OR 3-2714. IEROME -OLDS and CADILLAC New Car Savings—Today CALL FE 3-7021 FOR A BETTER CHEVROLET SEE PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. NS S. Woodward Ave. , Ml 4-373 BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN HAUPT: PONTIAC 1*43 TEMPEST LSMANS , 1944 TEMPEST WAGON WNh radio, heeler, power bro towage rack, Pesltrectton — 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA CAPITOL AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT SEE US TODAYI 312 W. Montcalm FE 84071 CAPITOL AUTO SALES 312 W. Montcalm Hunter Dodge Where the Hunt Ends! A Fine Selection at Used Cars • 1 19*3 Olds 2-door hardtop 83,395 1942 ©t mflt •• ..... lira 1941 Valient ......... S MS I * Dodge Oort Home of Trophy Buys ; Hunter Dodge #11. Hunter * ~ Birmingham MI 7-0955 We're wheeling and dealing 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 • lake SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK 855 Rochester Road OL 14i3S dramatic transmis- •IMI TEMPEST 4-deer sedan, radio, heeh malic, wltltewallsr Credit or Financing • Problems'? we Can fMnence Yeul Call Mr. Dqle 651*8550 "Select" Used Cars 1-Owner New Car Trades If** Rambler. Classic Wagon, i IMS Ford, Galaxto 2-door a , Galax la convertible,, * i loaded and reedj^to tomatic tranemlsaien, -nice *13*» NAUPT PONTIAC - ux wMr©sal- 75 Choice—Used C*n Patterson of Rochester CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-OOOOETRUCKS Easy f Inane ing—Bank rates SUPERIOR RAMBLER Rochester | $$0 Oakland . FI 5-9471 Credit or Financing Problems? Wa Can Flnanca You. Call Mr. Yale . 651-8550 75 Choice Used Cen CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS >1 N. MeW St. ROCHESTER NEW Ramblers SAVE $1,000 1964 Rambler' Classic ' radio, hooter, classic* VILLAGE RAMBLER HAVE YOU RECENTLY BEEN denied the privilege of tftiy- No.l Rambler Dealer TOP-OF-THE-LINE 1964 AMBASSADORS RADIO, HEATER, POWElt STEERING, POWER BRAKES, TURN INDICATOR, Oil. PtLTfC DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES, BACKUP LIGHTS, VISIBILITY ©ROUP AND OUTSIDE MIRROR. $2283 j $89 down, I* months on balance VILLAGE RAMBLER I* S. Woodward, Birmingham T.P.F. T... hink P... ontioc F... irstl By thinking Pontiac first, you, the prospective used cor buyer can save more money easier than ever before. Of course when you "Think Pontiac r i r s f' you naturally would think of "The PONTIAC RETAIL STORE" and thair wide selection of Top Quality "Goodwill" Used Cars. Stop in and see or call for one of the expert, friendly, helpful salesmen who will assist >you with all your questions or problems. The place to go is 65 Mt. Clemens St. The number to call Is FE 3*7954, "Home of Wide-Trock." Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 37865 •- LLOYDS ..Cadillac Division WILSON P0NTIAC-CA0ILLAC OFFERS THE FOLLOWING 1962 CADILLAC 6-Window Sedan Power stoerlnB end brakes, radio, heeler. While with black Interior. $2995 1964 CADtUAC Convertible All white top with Marimba R*d interior. All power accessories. $4695 - 1960 CADILLAC Coupe DtVilte AN powar accataortoa* including 6 • way Mats, nice Persian send fbthA with matching Interior, very sharp $375 Down 1961 CADILLAC Club Sedan A nice gleaming while finish, © wey sests, all Cadillac power, “$2295 WILSON PONTIAC-CADlLLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-ltII ing a car because of pre-l A vious credit problems or ^ J- **aV vious credit problems 'bankruptcy? If so, and youl P\TT 7’TC,T/^">\'M have a steady job, and as LJl V lOl'_V±N little as' a $5 bill to put down, then I can get you a car and get your credit reestablished. Call Mr. Cook at FE 84088. King Auto; BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1 - o w n t r, low mildage, sharp car. 1-year parts and llbor warranty. IN* BUICK Rlvler*. Fewer. IMieuiCK 9passenger IN4*tuiCK Wagon, 7M0 —■toe BUICK LaSabre D XL Convertible SSI 19*4 lUtCiTHARDTOP . 82,495 19*3 BUICK Electro 19*2 eulcK ir9m . sira iwjADiciiftJST" DeVlle ttl INI (WCK Hardtop < . ju i96i BUICK 4-door sedan tlj 19*0 BUICK Hardtop S« *8*4 Reneutt Automatic si,7 pior-Tp-pi BUICFC 515 S. Woodward WILSON 1964 PONTIAC Bonneviiie Convertible $395 Down 1964 PONTIAC Catalina Sport Coupe --- ‘I red with matching In- 411 engine, hill power, tor warranty. / $2795 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville Vista FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING '1 with marimba red. $2495 1963 BUICK Riviera n, an power, oeseri sar rnttkhlng Inferior. $2895 WILSON PONTIAC-CAOaUC SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM TRADES 100% WRITTEN Guarantee • Every car listed carries this guarantee..Take the guesswork out of buying. Used carsl Credit No Problem! ALL CARS FU 194* OLDS Super. 4-Door .. SI OH 1943 OLDS Convertible $2395 19*3 OLDS Super Wagon 82495 1943 OLOS “yi" coupe Buckets $38*5 IN* OLDS Starflre Coupe, 83995 19*3 "to" Dynamic Coupe .. 83295 19*2 BUICK LoSebro, Power *1795 19*4 CUTLASS Hardtop *2495 , INI OLDS "N" Holiday, Air 11*95 LLY EQUIPPED. i9M>ORO 3-Deer, eute. 1 IN 19*1 OLDS Hardtop $1795 19*4 OLDS 'W' Convertible leva 1944 OLDS ©Doer Hardtop . SS7N 19*3 OLDS FN 4-Door . ... 81795 18*3 2*" >0*or Hardtop Air 31995 19*3 ''to" 4-Door Hardtop AIf ... NTH 1919 FORD ©Dew ,v,y„r„ Sou* WM |TARFIR« Coupe. JUST ARRIVED FRESH STOOC-1965 TRADES LL MAKES, ALL MODELS-50 CARS \ TO CHOOSE FROM . 2 YEAR WARRANTY FREE u*. when Ofctober 'l retie when ys Mire this Wce^trej SEE! STUB STUBBLEFIELD, BOB MARTIN 565 S. Woodward Awe. • BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 | v4—'*!■! fHE PONTIAC PRjB&S, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1964 THIRTY-FIVte Program* furnished by’stations listed in Hlif column a rw subject to changes without notico Ctabr#4-\VWifV d^yi-WJBK-TV SATURDAY EVENING •:lt (2) Steve Allen (In Profit) College Football (b Progress) (7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress) (9) Poopdeck and Popeye 8:25 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall «:»(2) Littlest Hobo (4) News (7) Gallant Men While B&edict and his officers are attending gala, Nazis are cooking up party of their own 1:41 (4) S. L. A. Marshall •tSI (4) Sports 1:49(2) Death Valley Days (4) (Color) Detroit Lions Highlights of Lion8-Giants game played last week 7:21 (2) Jackie Gleason Jackie discusses “greatest * aggravation in history.” (4) (Color) Flipper Bud is unhappy over Kathryn’s Merest in Porter ' (7) Outer Limits Unusual • criminal activities occur at university where tests are under way ‘With drugs which intensify all human capabilities; with Skip Homeier, Keith Andes ‘(9) Hockey (See TV Features) l:N (4) (Color) Mr. Magoo Magoo is Gunga Din in adaptation of Rudyard Kipling tale 1:11 (2) Gilligan’s Island When supply hut is robbed, skipper suggests castaways are victims of desert island voodoo (4) Kentucky Jones Ike calls on famous mar-( riage broker to help widowed Kentucky (7) Lawrence Welk •:N (2) Mr. Broadway After Mike is accused of giving client’s secrets to rival firm, be tries to bunt down real culprit (4) Movie: (Color) “Escape from Fort Bravo" (1953) William Holden, Eleanor Parker, John -» Forsythe, William Demar-est 9:15 (9) Juliette (See TV Fea-turee) 9.29 (7) Hollywood Palace Donald O’Connor hosts Dorothy Provine, Sergio Franchl, Shecky Greene 9:41 (9) Sports Unlimited 19:99 (2) Gunsmoke Wrong man is arrested for murder (9) Pro Football: Montreal vs. Calgary 19:21(7) Political Talk 19:99 (7) Car M (Repeat) 11:99 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports 11:11 (2) Movies: L “I Accuse” (1991) Jose Ferrer, Vivace Lindfors. 2. “Step Lively’’ (1944) Frank Sinatra, George Murphy, Adolphe Menjou, Walter Siesak (7) Movies: 1. (Color) “The Naked MaJa” (1999) Ava Gardner, Anthony Franckwa. 2. “The Long Haul” (1997) Victor Mature, Diana Dors Television Features Maple Leafs vs. - NHL Stars By United Press International HOCKEY, 7:90 p.m. (9) National Hockey League champion Toronto Maple Leafs vs. all-star team. (Red Wing participants are Gordie Howe, Alex Delvecchio, Norm' UB-man.) ■Juliette, »:i5 p.m. (9) Juliette kicks off her ninth 'season welcoming the Deep River Boys. SUNDAY WATER WONDERLAND, 8:00 a.m. (7) International Wayfarers Regatta recently held on Lake Orton is included Imong features. q. FILM FEATURES, 9:90 a.m. (7) Tribute to Eleanor Roosevelt, narrated by Gregory Peck. WORLD-SERIES, 11:45 a.m. (4) Fourth game between' Yankees, Cardinals is scheduled for today. PRO FOOTBALL, 2:30 p.m. (2) Lions vs. Vikings from Metropolitan Stadium in Bloomington, Minn. BRITISH ELECTIONS, 5:00 pun. (4) Report on preelection events, campaign activities of Conservative party Prime Minister LAleC Douglas-Home, Labor party leader old Wilson. « SUMMER OLYMPICS, 6:90 p.m. (4) Scheduled coverage includes men’s 100-meter freestyle swimming, women’s springboard diving, review of. Friday’s opening ceremonies. MOVIE, 9:99 p.m. (7) Anne Bancroft, Patty Duke won Academy Awards for their roles in “The Miracle Worker,” movie biography of Helen Keller. MONDAY ROYAL VISIT, 9:00 a.m. (9) Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip lay wreath at National War Memorial to Ottawa. 11:99 (4) Saturday Night Sports Barney Daum vs. Dak Sevoy.on “Beat the Champ” bowling competi- tion 12:99 (9) News 1:M (4) News, Weather 2:99 (7) All-Night Show (Repeats) 8UNDAY MORNING 1:99 (7) Making of Music Story of brass instruments and music written by Ga-brielli, Beethoven, Richard Strauss,-Jerry Bilik 7:99 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:19 (2) News 7:19 (2) Accent U. of M. professors discuss dangers of expanded population 7:29 (4) News 7:99 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Living (7) Hour of St Francis 9:99 (2) Electricity at Work (4) Industry on Parade (7) (Color) Water Wonderland (See TV Features) 9:19 (2) Off to Adventure (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath (9) Sacred .Heju-t „ -9:99 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Catholic Hour * Documentary-drama about life of priest who inaugrated worker - priest movement in France After World War !L (7) Film Feature (See TV Features) (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:99 (2) With This Ring (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Showplace Homes (9) Oral Roberts 9:19 (2) To Dwell Together 9:99 (2) Let’s See (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown ■ (9) Christopher Program 19:99 (2) This b the Life (7) (Color) World Adventure Series “Soto Safari io South Africa’’ (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 19:99 (2) Faith for Today (7) Porky Pig -.N 11:99 (2) Deputy Dawg . (4) House Detective (7) Bull winkle (9) Herald of Truth • 11:99 (2) Movie: “Crashing Las Vegas” (1999) Bowery Boys (4) (Special) World Series (7) Discovery ’64 Frank traces arrival in New World of American Indians, discusses possibility of early Phoenician, Roman settlements and views evidence of Viking landing Just after 1,000 A.D. (9) Movie: “Our Little Girl” (1999) Shirley Temple, Lyle Talbot 11:41 (4) (Special) (Color) World Series (See TV Features). SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (7) Championship Bowling 12:19 (2) Changing Times 12:99 (2) Face the Nation 1:99 (2) Amateur Hour (7) Directions '65 Story of Chaim Weizifllhn, scientist - statesman who was first president of Israel. (9) Movie: “Trouble to the Glen” (English: 1954) Or-' son Welles, Margaret Lockwood. 1:99 (2) Great Moments in Music . (7) Issues and Aifcwers .Public relations director for John Birch Society and a leader of Christian Anti- —Weekend Radio Programs— WJM790) WXYZQ 270) CKIW(SOO) WWRV50) WCAtQ i 90) WPONQ 490) WJKfl 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) wCAR?°Ntwv jo* BacartlM lilt-WWJ. Fran Harris tiM-CKtw, lacy, of Haft 4:M—CKLW, Parllamant WXYZ, Rum Knight WJR, Nawt, Datallna »J»-W.)R, Naw York, I r of CrueMaS 7iW—WJR, Farm \WWJ. Hanaart Owrch SRaftotout mm txElM* I Haur tSgrfe Wins**? WJBK,' uSS^BarST | WPON. St. John'* Church J3EUfcJ&&¥' nrwi WJR, Rantro Vaflay ffiwra. WHn, RtUoious News N#ws» Changing m*- rlR« 5Cl9fK9, MUSIC mm.— WFON, RaiigtonYL_ WXYZ. Memanti of Musk mBSmm WFOSf, Tha Xhrlshfchari IS: IS—WFON, immanual Bap ISiH-WJR, Moscow Scana. WWJ/Nmsa, team/ WFON, Emmanual B Nawt. Totn Clay wwj, to pa Annaunead. t:SS—WPON, Oman Homaf 4:IS—WWJ, Melody Parada SiSB-WCAR, Nam, lagan WWJ, Nawt. Melody Parade wpon. The Shadow SiOO-wpon, pomoos Jury Trliia .WWJ, Nawt, Monitor l:SS—WJR, Howall Coils WCAR, News. Logon WPON, Sundoy Soninodo S—WJR, Scores ll:K-WJR, h wjxt WsShNs ofProoh* wne i, si. jernes episcopal Church WPON, RoHgtoui Musk miS^WPON, control Malt*- / 1m tMMKta WPON, Amaricaa Haritoga WJSK, Nawt. 0. Ml Han cklw. Win daw Latar _ WMFI, Naw*. Sunday Baal ISiSa-WJR. Sunday SMhtO- wpon, waah In Rfutsrr 1 itB-WJ R, Naw% ajaarto . ■. wpon, SdBiy larawada hSi-WJ^ttew Portrelta SilS-WjV, wjsk, Nawt An WCAR^Nawt. L WWJ, Nawt, Idmm 4:10—WJR, Now,. Scope WJBK, Background WXYZ, Story of Week CKLW, Chrlttadalphlans WWJ, Maal M PftOO WXYZ. Seboetlon, Music WJSK. IIMth Report to People 7:SO—WJR, Latin Amerlco WJSK, Human mBSKT ' OitO—WJR, Nawt, Kendrick CKLW, VOW of Phoghocy 1:10—WJR, The Hoodllnor CKLW. Tht Oulet Hour WJSK, Name to RNndmhw t:0O—WJR, Now*. Evening j. Hymns WCAR, iruhifhopd Show WPON, Afitmh ■Bwir WXYZ, Public Service Show »:J0-WJR, Church of “ ‘ WJSK, Sck— — WXYZ. Ac______ - CKLW. EMo Study WXYZ, Hour of Dodtlon ' QIM Hour*of Oociolon i.n;«„ WWJ, tkimalllght S : cklw, Ught Uh Hour • * r1in*y* WWJ, Nows. Good Music CKLW. JN of Hoovon MONDAY MORNINO WPON, Noth. Country Mu-4k WMF I, McLeodtvillo, U.S.A. 4:SO—WJR, Musk Hall WWJ, RoPerti CKLW. Eye Openor, Bud bevies ■ WPON, Jerry Whitman MO-whfi, Lorry Psyns, NOW WWJ, Norn 7:JB-WPON, Mutuol Sports SiSS-WJR, Nawt, Sunnytidc S:SS—WJR, Musk Holl SiM—WJR, Noth. Her .is WMFI, Naww McLaod fiis-wjR. Leo Mueroy CKLW, Mary Morgen ISiSS-WJR, Newt TSEtSet" CKLW,. Jot Ven . WJBK, Nows, Clerk ROM WPON. Newt, Rwy Knight “•“-CKLW, Kennedy Celling - lywood starlet interviewed. (7) Johnny Ginger 8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroc 8:30 (7) Movie: Part I. “It’s a Wonderful1 Life” (1946) James Stewart, Donnal Reed. 8:46 (56) Great Books (4) Political Talk 9:51 (91 Morgan’s Mary-Go-Round 9:96 (2) Movie: Part i. “Above and Beyond" (1953) Robert Taylor, Eleanor Park-er. & (4) Living (f) (Special) Royal Visit (See TV Features) 9:10456) Understanding Num* bers (56) Occupational Plan-i ning 9:45 (9) To Be Announced 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 16:66 (4) Make Room for Daddy (Repeat) (7) Girl Talk (9) Robin Hood (Repeat) 11:19 (56) Our Sdantific World 16:90 (2) I Love Lucy (Repeat) . (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price la Right ,"(9) Coffee Time 19:35 (56) French Lesson 16:96 (56) Spanish Lesson 16:15 (4) News « 11:66 (2) Andy (friffith (Repeat) (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message 11:26 (56)Whai’a New 11:29 (2) McCoys (Repeat) 11:49 (4) (Special) (Col.br) — World Series / ’ (7) Missing Links 11:59 (56) Spanish for Teachers MONDAYAFTERNOON 12:66 (2) Love of Ufe ' (7) Father Knows Best (Repeat) (9) Bingo 12:26 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (7) Ernie Ford 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:46 (2) Guildtog Light 12:56 (56) Understanding Numbers 1:66 (2) Jack Bennjr (Repeat) (7) Movie: “Bad for Each Other” (1954) Charlton , Heston, Lizabeth Scott, I (9) Movie: “King’s Rhap-r sody" (English: 1965) Errol Flynn, Anna Neagle. i 1:19 (56) French Lesson l:2i (56) World History 1:96 (2) As the World Turns 1:16 (56) Adventures to Science 2:66 (2) Password 2:29 (7) News 2:26 (56) Occupational Planning B:Sf (3) Hennesey (Repeat) (7) Day in Court 2:56 (56)Spantoh 2:59 (7) News 3:69 (2) To TeU the Truth Another World (7) General Hospital 3:18 (9) News 3:28 (2) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Colon You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds F (9) Take 30 4:99 (2) Secret Storm Match Game. (7) Trailmuter (Repeat) (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:29 (4) News 4:39 (2) Movie: “Young and Dangerous” (1957) L i i i Gentle,, Mark Damon. (4) Mickey Mohse Club , (Repeat) (9) Popeye 5:99 (4) (Color) Gqprge Pier-, rot . Films of holiday iq Wyoming. . (7) Movie': “War- of the Colossal Beast” ( 1958) Sally* Fraser, Dean Park-to. - ■ 5:16 (56) Friendly Giant 5:96 (8) Rocky and Friends (56) What’s New 5:49 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:99 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall Dies After Car Mishap GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Ed-ward Heiss, 17, of Kent City, died Friday at Butterworth" Hospital where he was admitted last Saturday with injuries suffered to an auto mishap on a north Kent County road. Rosamond Williams S0N0T0NE 29 E. Comull F( 2-1223 Strvicts and Supplits for ALL NEARIN0 AIDS ATTENTION GM Employees 100,000 ’ B.T.U: DELCO GAS FURNACE 100 $169® DELCOHEAT I ProNuol ol Owwil Motof i 125,000 B.T.U. DELCO GAS FURNACE 199" O’BRIEN HEATING 371 V00RHEIS HD. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty Aftur Store Hours f " ' * ' "T. ‘ ^! “1 Crossword ■ Puz ACROSS 1 Miss Ferber 5 Miss Lupino 8 Miss Pons 12 Conduct IS Disencumber 14 Siouan Indian 15 Withered, 16 Mimic 17 Mother of Castor (myth.) 18 Fiery 20 Hoarder 21 Miss West 22 Pillar 23 Wave top 26 Requites 90 Above (poet.) 31 Languid > 32 Mouths 33 1002 (Roman) 34 Greenland Eskimo 35 Make soggy 38 Toughens 99 Jumps 41 Emissary (ab.) 42 Footlike part 43 Get up-40 Withdraw 50 Mohammedan judge 51 River (Sp.) ----1 53 Garden implements 54 Large giant 56 Terminal 56 Japanese outcasts 57 Gunlock catch 58 Dance step 5ft Chest rattle ^ DOWN 1 Miss Lanchester 2 Forest critter 3 Matgrass 4 Revokes a legacy 5 Angry 6 Immerse 7 Fruit drink M 8 Feminine appellation 9 Followers 10 Mineral veto 11 Period of time 19 Burmese wood sprite 20 Craw 22 Miss Home 23 Torpor (coll.) 24 Check 25 Ireland 26 Rodents 27 Miss Bonheur 28 Let fall 29 Enervates 31 Grow limp' 37 Less forced 38 Suffix 39 Peggy—— 40 Miss Williams, swimming star 49 Goads 43 Deeds - 44 Uncommon 45 Notion 47 Particle 48 Genuine 49 Essential being 51 Corded fabric 52 MissClaire • ADDITIONS ► ATTIC ROOMS » KITCHENS • PORCHES • BATHRMS. REM0D. » GUTTERS • WATERPROOFED BASEMENTS Opan Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT ADDITIONS ALUMINUM SIUING REC. ROOM FOUNDATIONS ROOFING-SIDING STONE-PORCHES WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-HO CHARGE WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 1965 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING 1 2 3 4 r 9 7 8 r- 16 11 12 ii 14 itf 16 L 17 TT" 11 a 21 r 23 24 w J ■ 27 21 29 i W 1 F 33 , r ■ *r 1 41 J i F 43 U « 1 47 4i 49 50 51 r Si u 56 u 17 tt u '-1 -V THIRTY-SIX THHT PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY; OCTOBER 10, 1064 Limited Quantities! »Smart, Be Thrifty-Monday and. Every Day! You Caft Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sean! uifg's close-out! boys1 parkas & coats re*. S12.99 097 to 614.99 . 37- , Charge It $15.99417.996tylea • • . 11.97 97.9949.99 Styles...7.97 1 ChooM from a wide auomnent of style* and color* in *iae* 6 to 20. All have warm lining^ Mon. only Be?** Wear, Main Floor men’s jackets reg. 116.99 1 Q97 Charge It Reversible ski-style in 4 fash* ion color* ... small thru X-largfe sise*. 100% nylon shell; innerlined with 100% Dacron polyester iiherflUL Save 17.02 men’s shoes £w 6tt Charge It Black, brawn oxford* ft black slip-one in asi’td style*. Sixes 714 to 11D. Limit 2 pair. MONDAY ONLY! Sale! 10W-20W-30 * All-Weather MOTOR OIL 10-Qoart Can Reg. 088 •6.69 *- Charge It Less Than 30e Per Quart Three oil* In one. Special additives fight mat, acid, corrosion. Doable deter* gents keeps engine dean when hot or cold. Meets and exeeedscar makers maximum severity tests. Auto Accessories, Perry Btmt. velvet soft cotton women’s corduroy shift-jumper 2<* MONDAY ONLY! - Save! Dan River 100% cottons in rich plaids no phone orders, C.O.D.’s or deliveries* ♦except large items Mon. Only Charge It Jumper (siitailar to ehown) has belt—flattering-tied or loose; tab at neckline, pocket. Choice of 5 coloiy in sises 10 to 18. Machine' washable. Hurry in Monday— reg. 98c ft yard Charge It Famone Dan River plaids in fashions latest .colon. Machine washable cotton . . . 36 inchee wide. Ideal, for sportswear, ‘ suits, dresses. Doors open nt 9 a.m., be early for best selection.'Save 21c! Yard Goode, Main Floor SHOP ’TIL 9 MONDAY! women’s sweaters 288 values np to $6.98 Choose, from longsleeve pullovers and cardipns in orlont, Ban-ldns and wool blends. Breath-taking colors in sises 34 to 40. Buy several for your skirts and slacks. Monday only! MONDAY ONLY Sears 100% Cotton Percale Sheets jwith Border Print 22 Charge if 81x108*% Bog. *4.49, 2.99 62.29 Cases .. . pr. 1.66 Glistening white with 5-inch (assorted) color-printed border. 190 threads per sq. in. makes these beautiful percales a practical bay. Stock-up Monday. Shop ’til 9 p.m. Domettic liept., Muin Floor MONDAY ONLY! assorted quilted, tailored’ bedspreads3 If perfect would be 615.96 to 62498 Choose from slightly irregular bedspreads In ptf prints and nutty solids. Many attractive styles in ful and twin rasa. Open 9 a.m. *til 9 p.m. for your convenience. Be early for best selection. Save up to $1541Monday! DraperylSpread Dept., Main Floor mfg’s close-out wonts. career shoes Were $8.99 >197 to 810.99 *®Pr- Charge It IThlt# leather oxfords, slip-on*, some wedge* in eisse 6 to 9C, a few A’e and E*s included. Limit 2 pair. Monday only! MONDAY ONLY Sears Full-Lace-Style Insulated Pacs All-rubber exterior, foam rubber insula- Reg. 87.99 tion, perfect for the hunter! Full 007 sires 6 to 12. Designed to keep feet dry, - ~w"' r warm. Buy Monday-save $4.02! ■ 4#Petr Sporting Goode, Perry St. Basement Charge It 7-pc. Solid Brass Fireplace Ensemble 18” heavy andirons, pull-chain 38x31” Reg; 639.95 screen reinforced with steeL Fir* set rw /\nn has gallery rail and scuff plate; includes / X®® stand, shovel, poker, brush. Similar. rano-T - Electrical Dept., Main Basement Chargelt Save 42c on Knit Crib Sheets Reg. $1.29 87® Chagall ___■ Soft cotton knit with olastie Soft cotton pose gives *i at ends for snug fit. 52x28” abaosboney. 11x40 inelra. Infante* Dept., Seari Main Floor Fuat Drying Cause Diapers l*dom Reg. 62.79 / Choice of 2 Winter Need,: Alum. Pusher or Snow Shovel Pusher for light Show*, shovel for ' Q 4?4> heavy snows... both 18 inches wide. a | Durable, lightweight aluminum. - Craftsman quality! Coldspot 14 cu. Ft. Refrigerator-Freezers Aluminum Alloy Snow Shovels Reg $349 2U reg. 64.99 Change It Craftsman Ice Scrapers, Our Beet Reg. $2.99 1*? *299 Kenmore Washers Have Self-Cleaning Filter Harmony House 8-Pc. Complete Bunk Outfits Hardware Dept., Malm Bueement Regularly at 6361.95 Automatic ICE MAKER # Installed Free , NO MONEY DOWN 1st Payment February 1st AH frostlem - even in 105-pound Zcvo-dcgm* frooaor. ICE MAKER stems, replenishes 146 cubes automatically. Space-master interior and door ahelvo*, twin crispors and meat keeper adjust in many way*. Buy Monday —SAVE 162.95! Appliance Department, Main Butement *199 Regularly at 8279.95 12-lb. tndt capacity NOJIONEY DOWN 1st Payment February 1st r Exclusivu filter dean* iuelf, yarn- hand* never tonch it! S-eyebtimor give* yon aafo washing for all fabric*. Saper-Roto-Swirl agiteter, bleach dUpemer, off-balance’ (witch. Bay Matching Dryer-SAVE An Additional 6301 Regularly at 879.88! Converts to twin beds 5988 WO MONEY DOWN on Sean Eaey Payment Plan baldan Maple ifadah and thick pen* give «>»<« tm«.v . —--- look. Include.2bod*injterdy hardwood, 2 (foamor innermriS maltrewa*, 2 tpring*, ladder and guardrail. ' n«*pringj Furniture Dept., Second Floor Shop Oar MONDAY SPECIALS *ti| 9! "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 VOL. 122 NO. 2lfe * * * * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1904 3Q PAGES un.t.^VSPtK^-ohal Kidnappers Demand 'Life for Life' Ousted Official Claims Trio Was Wronged Governor Says Michigan No. ) in Nation for Progress Former Guard Officer Says Other Side.Not Heprd Before Action LANSING W —Michigan’s former adjutant THAT BANNER YET WAVES-The American flags flutter proudly over this building in Peoria, Hi., no matter which way the wind is blowing—even it it blows in two directions at once, as It was observed doing yesterday. general said last 'night “i terrible miscarriage of justice, has occurred” in the dismissal of himself and two other officers for alleged irregularities in the Michigan National Guard. Saying the three had no chance to present the other side of the matter before their dismissal, Maj. Gen. Ronald D. McDonald declared: “We are not clear as Gov. Romney said last night in Waterford Township that Michigan, under Republican leadership, has “solved more problems, made more progress, and made more preparations for the future than any other state in the nation." Romney, campaigning for re-election to a second term, made his remarks before an audience at the Waterford Township High School. said the governor. “No* I am talking about the progress that has been made in the last 21 months.” “Two years ago I was talking of the mess that had to be cleaned'up in the state," During that time, Romney said,- a “solid, substantial base has been created for this state." “We have changed the attitude of the people in the state as well as those around the country,” he said. “Now we hear only good things about the state.” . CITES GAINS Romney noted that during his administration: Form Group to Advise City Units • A '$105-million state debt -has been paid. • A ISO-million surplus has beenrealized. • School aid has increased $52 million. • Aid to flie mental health program has risen. .“The economic picture also has changed," said Romney. “Less than two years ago, Michigan was rated 47th in eco-. nomic improvements." according to Romney. “Only three states were worse." “Now we are rajed number one, and you can’t be better thanthat.” Lalins Offer 111 Officer for Vie! Red Will Let Yaiik Go Only if Communist Bridge-Bomber Freed MORE EMPLOYED The governor said that there are now 151,000 more persons employed than when, he first took office ami that Michigan’s unemployment rate is the lowest it has been in 10 years. Oxford Officials Tell Objections to Dump what future action we can or The opposition of Oxford village and township should take, but you can be sure that as honorable men, we will dear our names.” Gov. Romney ordered removal from command of McDonald; Brig. Gen. Carson Neifert, quartermaster general; and Lt. Col. Versel Case Jr., Neifert’s executive officer. A new 21-member Civic Improvement Advisory Committee has been formed in Pontiac, tt was announced today. officials toward a sanitary landfill proposed for the In **^5 hc-T 77.. . . . * . A j 7 . money and liquor irregularities Area was explained yesterday to Oakland County and were “seriousenough to assure Reports Success of Leukemia Drug Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Com- me that the public interest de-mission officials who mandsJh^ be reUeved of their . - j . responsibilities. tour'd ,h* P'opoood issue statement ‘ ., . ‘ „ McDonald met yesterdav with i J?OWn ff Neifert and Case and then is- el capital of the world. We don t SUed this statement: want it to be known as the CHICAGO (AP) - A biochem- garbage c,PlU1 of worU ” 1st reported yesterday the de- With these words, William ■ velopment of a new drug that Offer, treasurer of Ray In-prolonged for more than a year dostries, Oxford, expressed the life of a group of mice in- the sentiments of several Ox-fected with a slow form of tort village and township of-inttnin ficials whs conducted the tour. The drug,' a chemically syn- offer explained thelomi “Lt. Col. Case is guilty only of following orders and procedures of long standing. “Gen. Neifert and I are guilty only of serving the interest'd the State of Michigan under foe direction and approval of foe military board, which now re-imuni- futes its actions. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., announced the appointments and named Alex Capsalis, 221 Ottawa, chairman. Purpose of foe committee is to provide a large representative citizen body to advise city agencies ia future development of the city. “Citizen participation is an important part of the federal government’s program of aid to cities,” explained City Manager Joseph A. -Warren. There are actuallv more jobs available than there are people to fill them, Romney said. “It -is just a matter of matching up foe two to fit" “We have a tremendous foundation,’^ Romney told the crowd. “Now we need your support to carry oh our programs." * - CARACAS, Venezuela UP) — Anonymous telephone callers have warned that a kidnaped U.S. Air Force officer will die unless the life of a condemned Red terrorist in South Viet Nam is spared. The threat ^pinst Lt. Col. Michael Smolen, 45, deputy chief . of the U.*S. mission to Venezuelan forces, was made last iiigjit in phone calls to The Associated Press and other news media. GOV. ROMNEY Queen Begins Quebec Visil foesized amino add, has not yet ty's position on foe proposal at “If .anyone’s character should been used in human research a luncheon at Alban’s restau- be held up to public shame, it said Dr. Herbert S. Anker, of rant near Oxford. should be those responsible,” the University of Chicago Bio- * * * McDonald said, chemistry Department. Present were foe miscellane- One irregularity listed by He said the drug kept alive pus committee of the Oakland Romney was sale of more than for more than a year 46 mice County Board of Supervisors 2,800 state-owned lots in the injected with the slow form of and R- J. Alexander, chairman Tbmp Grayling area for an av-leukemia. Another group of of foe Detroit Metropolitan Area erage price of $29. mice which were not given the Regional Planning Commission, “xj,c faC(g are that foe drug died within 62 days, be which proposed the project. fSL. . . OTHERS ATTENDING The drug, trifluorleucine, .... ... was found to prolong foe sur- others attending, besides vil-vival of mice with a number of ■•If “""““P offlcials different leukemias, and in the *** representatives of the case of one chronic lymphocytic area s ^ gravel °PerationsJ’ leukemia the slow but deadly American Aggregate Corp. and form aDDeared to the Koenig Coal A Supply Co., took place, an appraisal was life spantaTnoJmS |£2$* dT and Oxford schools and busi- made by the lands division qf lengUl’ ** nesses the Department of Conservation. State of Michigan received 14 acres for every one exchanged," McDonald said. “The land acquired was vitally needed by foe guard for training purposes. “Before the land exchanges The advisory committee will he particularly concerned with redevelopment in Pontiac’s two urban renewal projects.. REORGANIZATION The new group replaces a defunct 75-iAember group of the same name. The latter committee had been reorganized last year. Urban renewal regulations ' make citizen participation mandatory, aithongh the new committee is also expected to be involved in nonurban renewal problems. QUEBEC (A-Queen Elizabeth II arrived today for a two-day visit in this French-speaking city, hotbed of agitation for separate from English-speaking Canada. Before leaving for a speaking engagement in Hamtramck, Romney introduced a number of candidates who appeared with him on the platform. Among them were 19th Congressional District candidate Richard Kuhn, State Rep. LloVd Anderson, Circuit Court Judge nominee John McGrath, and Donald R. Freemen of Flint, who is seeking a seat on the Court of Appeals. NGUYEN VAN TROI Predict Sunny Sky for Area Tomorrow Identifying themselves as pro - Communist terrorists, they said Smolen would die an hour after the execution of’ Nguyen Van Troi, a Viet Cong. The calls were reported to U.S.. and Venezuelan officials’. A terrorist gaftg kidnaped Smolen at gun point yesterday morning in a daring act. similar to ofoer abductions carried out by the outlawed pro-Castro Armed Forces of National Lib- ' eration (FALN). His whereabouts remained unknown today as police stepped up a massive search. While the queen was addressing the provincial legislature, police waving billyclubs charged into a group of about 100 young people chanting outside the government building. Michigan Youth Guilty in Killing of Schoolteacher The weatherman saysWe can expect continued- cold tem[ tures tonight, the low hitting 30 to 35. He’s more optimistic about tomorrow, -however, predicting sunny skies wifo a high of 55 to For Monday he forecasts scattered showers and - little* change in temperature. A half-dozen of the yonths, of about college age, were arrested and hauled off in police tracks. Capsalis is also chairman of the Pontiac , General Hospital board of trustees. Crowds were thin as the queen was driven to the legislature following a water-front welcoming certypony, They were more concentrated and more'demonstrative in foe vicinity of foe government buildings as foe queen arrived. Anker said. Other members of ttifc committee are Butler Cooper, Mrs. Louise Crump,' Mrs. C a s s i e Jones, James G. Aldrich, Wil- i% ......... The average purchase price of Pf1" ^.a^9er' The luncheon was held M- agrees this apprais- ber8er-Arthur L-EUu Joan "-1-" - *“ •* ■ - * • — - VanTasseU. Former boxer Reggie Char-trand, a well-known figure in separatist circles in Montreal, was among the demonstrators arrested. __, . Wiv woo Uftiwo mwi HUO , M ex‘*“‘v,e toaT 01 al and no one ’made a killing’ the two gravel-mining opera'- except the State of Michigan,” tions and foe Sea Ray boat he said, factory. As for charges of permitting N During the tour Norman Fred- the sale bf liquor in armories, I ericks of foe Koenig (ft. and McDonald said local armory Jack Salswedei of American Ag- commanders are responsible gregates showed foe group land ^ to Maj, Gen. Cecil L. Sim-thab has been “mined out” mons president of the military and reclaimed for construction hoard, and recreation purposes. Additional members are Jack W. Emerson, Fred A. Froede, Joseph Panter, Melvin Boers-ma, Harold Brown, E. Clayton Lee, Fred H. Burmeister, Earl C. English, Thurman E. Jack-sob, Jack L. Alcock, Clarence Barnes and Janies H. Marshall. RACED IN Quebec provincial police on duty near a crowd at the front of the building raced in among the mostly college-age people when they started to' chant “Quebec libre”—free Quebec. The queen begad her third visjt to foe capital of Quebec when foe, stepped from the royal yacht Britannia at 10:06 a.m. KALAMAZOO iff) — A moody KalamazflgapMfth from a broken*' hmgp -mas found guilty of first degree murder Friday hi the May 29 hitchhike slaying of Plymouth schoolteacher Gary Albert Sm6ck. A jury of four men and eight women brushed aside the insanity plea of confess^ killer Larry Lee Ranes, 19, in reaching the verdict. Under state law Ranes must be sentenced to life in prison with no chance for parole. During the trial, police officials testified that Ranes had admitted shooting and robbing the 36-year-old Smock after the man gave him a lift. Police said Ranes has also confessed to holdup-murders in Battle Creek and Elkhart, Ind- The jury also heard conflicting opinions from psychiatrists. Dr. Donald J. Carek of the University of Michigan testified he thought Ranes was not sane at the* time of the Smock shooting. Dr. William A. Decker, clinical director at Kalamazoo State Hospital, disagreed. Today in Pontiac winds are northwesterly at eight .to 15 miles per Hour. They wiU shift to west-southwesterly tonight. The low mercury reading this morning was 31. At 1 p.m. the temperature was 45 in downtown Pontiac. Troi, 19, has been -convicted .for an/unsuccessful attempt to *a bridge- that was to be used last May by U.S. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara on . a visit to South Viet Nam. He was sentenced to die in August and was expected to be among foe first to go before a firing squad. HOSTILE PARTY Venezuelan authorities sus-. pec ted Communists hostile to the i U.S. - backed government here had staged the kidnaping. They said the telephone calls threatening Smolen's life were typical FALN tactics' designed (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Jones' 'Last Fling Is Try for Olympic Gold Medal B£ MILTON RICHMAN TOKYO W- W Sr’ < And why can’t the . buses operate with e profit? The knotty question of bu s patronage is the main answer. Pontiac Transit has experienced a steady decline to the number of riders. Figires for toe month of me af the bat- hos to September, jl further drop in pas-bus company officials were against: the five-cent tons City officials hope the added revenue will make up some of the monthly tones, reasoning that most of the passengers are “must” bus riders anyway. NO SOLUTION No one has advanced an ironclad solution to the bus problem Company sfflctels suggested •t a recent public meeting that the dty might want to ge teto the bus business itself. Qy officials did not reply to the suggestion. Some federal funds are available through the Mass Transit Act of 1M4. * * * These foods are to be used by dities, counties or states to help needy transit systems. Pontiac ia currently oq its third bus company. Prior to , Pontiac Transit Corp- coming to town to 1986, the dty was served by Pontiac City Lines, which had bought out the old Pontiac Transportation Co. in 18J6. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, W* MBKEM/raa Moon Seines at Ball Viemes Dance club began their season at Forest Late Country dub Friday evening with .“Harvest Moon Ball” dinner dance. , ★ * * Greeting guests at the door were Mr. and Mrs, Philip Rowston, Mr. and Mrs. William R. McClure, the Nelson K. Hunters, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Kendrick and Dr. and Mrs. F. Milton Hathaway. ★ * * -New officers for the group include Robert Kingsbury, president; Mr. McClure, vice president; Mrs. Allen Hawke, SHOES secretary; and Mrs. Harold Lepisto, treasurer. it it ; '* - Chib members, new this year, were presented to the group. They include Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Osmim, die William Deans, the Norman Cheals, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Paschke, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miter, the William Dreschers and the Lawfence Boyds. Guild Section Holds Meeting Fifteen members of the Queen Mary section, Needlework Guild of America, gathered Thursday in the Wall Street home of Mrs. Harvey little to make layettes. Knitted articln for -die annual Ingathering Nov. IS were displayed. Your Braided Rugs! Phone FE 2-7132 MEWWAY RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 42 Winner St., Pontiac HAIRSTYLES Beauty Salons ■ super’s"”**""? 5 Monday and Tuesday Jj ■ Only. Shampoo, Set and 5 ■ Haircut, Only $050 B «n. 2945 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor towny 682-1630 ■“tir* . ImMbbvVliMiRn —nzirmirmrJFT— by HOWARD L DELL - . Your Neighborhood Pharmacist WHAT IS A DRUG STORE? A Drug Store to many thing to many pooglo. It to a source of wonJonwnt and mystery to a rmoH, IngutolHvo oLildi ■ source of Iwfomiatlon and reassurance to a punted now msthori a source of added charm and self-assurance to the budding beauties at oil ages. Above ad, a Drug Stem is a source of new found health and wed being to the sick, and continued good health to the healthy. A Baldwin Pharmacy .4 , 219 Baidwia S i ttwat- NOT WATER OUR OCTOBER SPECIAL! 52, ELECTRIC WATER HEATER GAL. Glass Lined--10-Year Warranty ■ OFFER BPS OCTOBER 31st s£ S7700 -!T 11 PLUS... Wff Caami Baltic FuH Bad Mat— Single Control HURRY!—Positively Ends Oct. 31st GOOD HOUSEKEEHNO SHOP OP PONTIAC ' ■' 51 W, Huran FI 4-1555 Bride Wear Satin Gown Off oo « honeymoon in Vermont and Connecticut are the Arthur W. Grueners (Renee Cecilia St. Dennis) who were married today in St Benedict’s Church. dr h it Traditional white satin and Aiencon lace fashioned a gown %nd train for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David St. Dennis of Boston Street. ★' it it 'A pearl tiara cradled her illusion veil and yellow rosebuds accented her bouquet of white carnations and Stppha-notis. MRS. A. w. GRUENER Attending their sister were -4- Margaret St. Dennis and Mrs. , Russell Pearce, along with honor maid, Mary MacDer-maid. it * it Albert Greener Jr. assisted his brother as-best man at the ceremony performed by Rev. Richard Thomas. They are the sons of the Albert Grueners of Rochester. Donald Corey and William Miller woe ushers. Joining the newlyweds at tiie evening reception in the G.B.U. dub will be his unde and aunt, the Josef Brogham-mers of Lauterback, Germany, on their Bret visit to America. Newlyweds Will. Live in Ann Arbor MRS. C. T. THOMPSON The Rotunda Country Inn was the setting for a reception following the marriage of Barbara Janet Small to Clark Thomas Thompson of Ann Arbor, today, in St. Hugo of the Hills Church. ★ v# A street - length Empire gown of white brocade for the daughter of the Harold Smalls of Franklin was worn with illusion veil and brocade bow headpiece. She carried white cymbidium orchids. it it it Mrs. Herbert Duncan of Berkley was honor matron at the ceremony performed by the Very Rev. Msgr. E. A. Fournier. . it it + Richard Thompson of Grand Rapids was best' man with Henry S. Thompson of Mount Pleasant, and Joseph and John Thompson of Cadillac serving as ushers. They are the sons of the Clark Thompsons of Cadillac- Lt. (j.g.) David B. Small, NAS, Lemore, Calif., also ushered at his sister’s wedding. ■ it'- '- it it The coupler will live in Ann Arbor after a honeymoon in northern Michigan. Some Play Double Safe While the newer non-stick cookware finishes are said to resist scratching, some- cooks prefer to play~it-double safe. it * w The latest nylon plastic spatulas ami spoons — which can’t mar any surface — are designed to protect both glass cookware and non-stick coatings. . These rust-proof utensils, with flower print motifs, can be washed with soap or detergent in the hottest water. They resist temperatures up to 405 degrees. Pair Travels to East on Honeymoon The Darwon A. Burnetts (Yvonne J. Green of Flint), left for a New England honeymoon after their vows today in St. Matthew’s Church, Flint, and a reception in the Grand Blanc Township Hall. ' Their parents are Mr.j and Mrs. Sanders Of Baldwin Road, Oxford Township, apd the Elmer Burnetts of Flint. The bride’s gown of candlelight taffeta with lace, bodice and bustle back fell into a chapel train. A pearl and sequin tiara held her illusion veiT. She carried white spider Chrysanthemums combined with pompons. * ir ★ Lauraine Bova attended as honor maid, along with bridesmaid Carol Murray, and Phyllis Green, her sister’s junior maid. With best man Frank Krell-witz were the ushers, Douglas Hildebrant, Douglas Green and John Burnett. Number 3 Arrives Mr. and Mrs. David Ugon of Franklin Road announce the birth of their third child, Barry Andrew on Sept. Grandparents are the William Manecks of Northville and the Robert Ligons of North Late Angelus Road. ■I ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT Cmtom built on* floor home on landscaped lot With sand beach. A circular tun room overlooks the lake, large living and dining area with railed hearth fireplace, carpeting Included, tlep down family room 17*24 wdll built-in planters, master bedroom 12x19, bedroom 11*14,3 complete baths, modern ‘atehen and breakfast tfwca, paneled d»n or o«ice (could be used os guest FA heat, attached 2-car garogn and paved drive. Offered at original cost at $42400. Directions: 4505 (Motorway Drive off Cooley Lake Rood. OTHER LAKElRDNf^OiAES-WE WILL TRADE ANNE7T INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON, PONTIAC FE 8-0466 Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 A Sunday open house will mark the 5(Hh anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Soldusky Of Highland Afienue. The affair will be held in their home from 2 to 6 p. m. with Mrs. Gladunn Brezee as hostess, The couple were married Gjct. 8,1914 in Ludmgton and moved to Pontiac a year later. They have two grandsons, LlOyd G. and Leonard F. Hughes. They are the sons of the Soldusky’s ~iate daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Hughes Sr. Reception Set for Couple - -Motifs,elr-re-embroidered Aiencon lace accented a gown of white peau satin for Betty Lou Strevel who became Mrs. Douglas John Smith today in St. Michael Catholic Church. , A Swedish lace-and-pearl tiara capped her illusion veil and white roses comprised her bouquet. it, it; , ■ it Parents of the couple wed before Rev. Herbert MansBeld are the Carson Looneys of Joalyn Avenue and the Thom- as Smiths of Scottwood Ave- With maid of honor, Sandra Weaver, were bridesmaids, Qftil Ter Marach, Mrs. Lawrence Goffer, Kay Goffar and Kathy Smith, flower girl. Kur-tin Taylor carried the rings. On the esquire side were best man Jerry Strevel and ushers Paul Herbert, Michael Smith and Gary Barrie. The evening reception will be in the American Legion Hall where the wedding breakfast was served. A northern honeymoon is planned. For twowweeks only! - on these famous TOWLE sterling patterns 25/ OFF AWAKENING incited carving of great delicacy that harmonizes with either modern or trac" ' china and crystal MADEIRA I the famous “^fadeira” linens * inspired this interpretation of embroidery in solid silver ^ I We are offering these two; favorite Towle patterns at reduced prices from October* 5 through October 17. After October 17 these patterns will be available only on special order at Higher prices. Come in today and- take advantage of this unusual opportunity to start or fill in your lowlp sterling service at substantial savings. 4-Piece Place Setting (teaspoon, place knife, place fork, salad fork) ' » Regular Price $35.00 Sale Price S26.26 In itock supply to limited, bet we can order all yen need. Layaway Now for Christmas Pee Our Layaway or Budget Plan Registered /ewelere American Gem Society DOWNTOWN °TT7JSSr JEWELEISS Acrem Ike Street to OM Courtheuse Sit# fE - *• *Zrmf Manufacturing Jewelers oeneie rmney Perking Ticket Mgr. umm Christmas nimmm i Avoid Thehaet Minute Rush! SPECIAL PRE-CHRISTMAS PORTRAIT OFFER Beautiful Sill Oil Colored Portrait Selection of Proofs Hair, Face, and Eyes Colored to Likeneaa Only One Offer Per Family Groups, Costumes, Adults Slightly Higher ONLY ^ Mertlyn Wtoldry i SPECIAL PRE-CHRISTMAS PACKAGE OFFER—Low Prices us Portraits - OFFER #1— — OFFER #2 1-8x10 French Grey Portrait 1-8x10 French Grey Portrait 2-Sx. 7 French Grey Portrait 6-Sx 7 French Grey Portrait 12-Wall eta 12-Walleto R$zijtt ~ NOW ONLY*ll95 R930Mr NOW ONLY*19^5 gONtfeOFFER-(1 ntOTOCHRISTMAS CARDS FREE with Offer #1 er 2-If Ordered by Osb.Sl, 1M4 2 Open Daily 9rS0 to 5:30 — Friday ’til 8 P.M. — Closed Wednesdays ] , V ARDEN STUDIO Lawrence 7 n ■ FE4-170li M ONTGOMERY WARD FREE FIGURE ANALYSIS AT WARDS Meet Estelle Donley, our'Carol Brent figure stylist. She'll be at Wards Oct. 12 to Oct. 14 to .give you .expert guidance in choosing your foundations. j Carol Brent 1 figure magic 1 foundations I ■ BIT COMFORTABLE CONTROL ; AT A WARDS RUDOKT PRICK ONLY ONLY - '3’9 5»9 nUTdllflAF BRA LONG LIB PAMTY Q Twist, reach, bend , . . the* strap give- of 1 & nylon V Lycra® Spandex is comfort-perfect. I M Lycra lace bra. A 32-36; B 32-38; C 32-38. | Si You'll morvel at the way the nylon-rayon-rub- | p ’ ber power-net gives easy-cytion control . . . i-y-r- shapes a summer, trimmer figure. S-M-L-XL I ; PONTIAC MALL ■ Telegraph Rood atfliaobeth Lake Rood Telephone 682-4940 f \ J H—Starr 4 run (MCk MM) H-SUrr i ran (kick WM H-PhaMn JO run (kick l*lk SCO«e by QUARTEI By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Two safeties "made the difference Friday night hs Saginaw Lutheran Seminary handed St Charles its first football defeat since UN. , St. Charles, Class C leaderJn Matting in Waterford for Volleyball Team* - There wffl be an organisational meeting for the Waterford Township Recreation Department’s men’s volleyball league Ttas&y at Pierce Junior High. SDNSEJ CITY, Calif. (AP) i* Roy Pace, vrtw joined the PGA tour only last February, lodged his second sub-par 89 Friday to take over lead in the *25,000 Sunset-Camellia* Open Golf Tournament. make, the cut, He 'announced after his day’s rounds ofJMl— 79 “I have no pep aftd am going home to rest.” George Knudson, winner of last week's Fresno Open", also dropped out with 77-78—153. Roy F»c* .................. SMI—US -Km MM ........................... VK9 Chkrll« SHtert .....f\......... 7MA-M3 Sob M«cC*llliter 41-71—140 Jock Rul* Jr. ......A....... 71-70—141 Chuck Courtnoy .........X....'' n-ji-MI won Loonord .......A... 77-T3—143 (Continued from Page 2S) Flint Central line led by Greg Ex and Boh Wright, bad one more chance in the fourth quarter when Howard intercepted a Tiny Laster pass on poll, suffered its first loss in 22 , games when a high snap from ; center sent the ball out of the i -end zone for one safety and ! Gary Hoffman was trapped be-i hind his own goal for another. | The squad had been held to | one tie during their streak, i when Shepherd fought St. Charles to a 13-13 standoff in 1962. lit Class A acdon, top-ranked Bay City Central preserved Ka undefeated record with a 49-0 triumph over Alpena. The 22-year-old mechanical engineer from Longview, Tex., reached the halfway mark with IN, displacing Jim Still, whose second-round 72 dropped him one stroke back at IN. A1 Geiberger moved up even with Still, with a 32-36 for his second place tie At IN. Geiberger dropped a 40-foot putt for an eagle on the first bole. Juan (Chi Chi) Rodriguez, with a two-round 1S1, failed to fiie Cmefs moved tp the 25 and then bogged dowq, Laster, the All-State quarter-hack, was kept from getting set for his famous passes by a hard-rushing PCH line. He completed four of nine and had too stolen. NO RQOM—Ttny Laster, Flint Central’s Ail-State quiterback, is closely pursued.fey. PCH*« Leroy Jackson in last night's game. Laster bad trouble shaking the perisistent Chiefs the entire game. Fullback Jim Ed— wards (22) of the Indians falls to the ground After throwing a Mock. - f - for the Denver Broncos. mm o 3 y VI Ml THE JH3NT1AC PttEHS, SATURDAX^ OCTOBER 10^064 " . ri ■ . -----■ r.« •• - / Pontiac Northern Looking for Second Win Huskies Meet Skipper Sqad in 8 p.m. Tilt Emmanuel Christian Duels St. Frederick at Wisnqr Stadium ' The Huskies at Pontiac Northern are pulling a heavy sled. The team grabbed its season opener against Troy. 7-0. but they were saddled witlf defeats in their next two outings. Tonight, the Huskies (1-2) go looking for their second victory and the outlook is any* They meet Waterford an the Skippers’ field with the game slated to get under way at 8 p.m. Waterford has put together a rugged eleven, one that has compiled a 2-1 mark. The lone loss was to hard-hitting Walled ' Lake, N4. Milford Powers Way tolead in W-0 League Lapeer Pins '13-12Setback on Oxford rtunlties in th _ b d' to a first ^ at Lapeer’a^fe the second r. \ Oxford’s Wildcats wasted several scoring opportunities last night and came away frofh Lhpeer"licking their wounds after a 13-12 setback. of scoring opportunities in the second frame. The loss was the first for the Cats in Tri-County. League-action and left them with a 2-2 season malic. The victory was the first for the Panthers (1-2-1), Oxford bolted to 4 6-0 lead in the first quarter on a two-yard plunge fey Steve Bowker bnt blew a couple The Cats moved and goal , to go four-yard line in but the drive stalled at the one. Moments later, they moved down to the Panthers' 12 before giving the baU up on downs. The story continued in the third stanza when they moved* to the Lapeer six-yard stripe. A fumble ended that threat. LAPEER AHEAD Lapeer went ajiead, 7-6, in the second, on a two * yard bursty-toy Chuck McKenna l who also added the PAT. i Mickey Cummings sent the ’'Cats into a 12-7 lead midway in the fourth quarter with a 21-yard scamper but Lapeer came back on a long scoring drive which ended With Tom Hal lgoing over frony the one. Oxford had a couple of other chances following the second Lapeer tally. A fumble ended a drive that ' had reached the Lapeer 38, and the' team grabbed the ball moments later at the Lapeer 31 with 1:30 remaining, but four passes fell incomplete. Fint Dowm Ruthlng piSSikM ■J.&- Out* I 3$ CSS SSS3 Pasltt InMMMtM By ... Punt! and Avurag* Yard. .. Pfna»lM,LYdi. Pana'lied . 3-43 KORINS PLAYS O—iowtaf J run (kick lalltd) L—McKenna t plunge (McKenna r * ' -nmlnot II run (kick MUM) Kolft STH1 be looking for their f i r • t victory of the season when they tangle with Emmanuel Chris- scored 18 points, but the team —tian’s 1 inniflto at Wisner Stadium. The game is slated to get under way at I p.m. ' Emmanuel Christian has racked up two wins in three outings. Country Day handed the Lancers their first loss last week Emmanuel has a good running game built around halfback Paul Lenker, who has PNH Lineman Reaches Goal HEADING FOR PAYDIRT — Kettering halfback Fat, Nutter (14) looks downfield after spinning off Cranbrook tackier Bob McCohmick (11) yesterday afternoon. Tackle Jerry Redman (70) is ready to block safetyman,' permitting Nutter to complete 32-yard run for touchdown that tied score, 7-7-Teammate Bill Graham is in foreground while Crnnbrook’s Sid Barthwell (23), Tom Buford (20) and Bob Foster (34) start.to chase Nutter. Pontiac Northern junior: varsity gridder Ken Collins Thursday had one of the biggest thrills a tackle can have. '| Dryc/en Unit Singing Title Tune in Thumb He picked up a blocked punt and rambled 30 yards for Dryden’s Cardinals are sing- • touchdown as PNH defeated tog title music in the Southern Farmington, 264. Tony DeLa-Rosa, who blocked the punt, later went 40 yards.to score with an intercepted pass; Mel Cole also had 76-yard scoring jaunt for PNH. . Another contest saw Walled Lake’s jayves complete their 10th game in a row without a loss (two seasons) by whipping Waterford’s reserves, 38-2. Thumb League. The Cards tuned up for their I share the league* lead with 34 Haven by rapping Anchor Bay I recor(js The Cardinals ami New Haven last night, 204. In other games, Almont jolted Brown City, 244, New Haven edged Armada, 19-14, and Memphis nipped Capac, 74. Dryden fell behind 64 in the first period and stormed beck may.find the Rams’ defense hard to crack. Terry Blake, fan 19 yards to score on the junior Vikings first scrimmage play, and .Larry Mitish - passed for three six-| pointers to highlight the win. — St. Frederick has been unable to get its offense clicking in dropping three games and injuries to a couple of key players end Mike Dean and halfback Twins Rehire Male East Detroit in EML Lead NEW YORK (AP) - The Minnesota Twins signed Manager Sam Mele to a new one-year contract Friday night and re- Larry Walter — have added toj leased three of their four coach-the team’s woes. ! es at the same time. East Detroit held first place with a 24 record in the Eastern Michigan League after defeating Roseville, 134 last night. 1 The Shamrocks' had drives of 80 yards and 69 yards in the first and third quarters. After Mickey Frabott went 62 yards to the Roseville six, Glen Crane scored from the one for the first TD. Terry Noble passed one yard to Gary Voss for Roseville’s tying score in the third quarter. After the kickoff, East Detroit went the entire way in 10 plays and Bruce- Brumbling passed to Chuck Kirby the final U yards. The point was kiqjied-by Ron Wisqiewski. Quarterback-Buster Lantine capped a 90-yard Anchor Bay. drive with a three-yard sneak in the opening quarter for a 64 AB lead. GO AHEAD Th Cards knotted the count on Tom Stemer’s three-yard sneak moments later and ahead to.stay on Dennis Hilli-4e£s PAT, 74. Hilliker rambled around end for 10 yards and six points'and Sterner scampered 50 yards for the/last marker in the fourth quarter. Quarterback Ken Schulte, out two weeks with an injury, returned to the lineup test night and paced the Almont attack. He tossed scoring passes of 13 and 20 yards to end Steve Wolnikowski and set up another with a 30-yard heave to Larry Miiiiken. * Harry Hoffner four yards for Almont’s second TD and be dosed the scoring with a cne-yard plunge in the final frame. GOmttEEP MOVING! * Gloves and hat did not provide much warmth for Cranbrook runner Greg Tracy “"during the football game halftime meet with Kettering’s cross country team yesterday. He was fourth as Cranes -prated lopsided victory. Redskins Take Wolves' Scalp Ho|ty Clips North villa From Top Spot, 18*0 By FLETCHER SPEARS The haves are beginning to separate themselves from file have-nots hi the race for gridiron honors in the Wayne-Oak-land League. Holly (2-1) handed N+rtb* vlfie (2-1) its first less, 1M, West Bloomfield (M) edged CtereaceviBe (14), 124, and Bloomfield Hills (2*1) downed Brighton (6-3), 21-7. a Holly took advantage of a Northvi lie fumble late in the opening quarter and drove II yards for a 64 lead. Fullback Jim Starr carried the ball three times in the drive and wait over an the third trip from the four-yard line. SCORES AGAIN Starr made the scoreboard blink again in the third with a two-yard TD dive that ended A 56-yard Bronco march. Halfback Mark Phalen added he final tally at 2:24 of the file middle el the Northviile d fense. Northvllle’s only threat ff the game came midway hi the marched to the RaBy 27-yard Uae. The drive died when defensive halfback Jerry McMillan picked *n a pass by quarterback Tom Baughman. Milford’s Jim Ward, who tallied four touchdowns test week, came back with .four agahut Clarkston to run his season scoring total to 54 paints, tope •}! among Oakland County grid-! ders. 7-71 3 j Mike Yeager put the Redskins ft out in-front early in the game i j with a 28-yard run and'Ward ' ” added a 48-yard scamper mo-■ J malts later. ..i s i l-i Downs PMlincr .-. TSL- . .... . Ywtfl GaHwd ] TAKES COMMAND ! John Kaspar scored the third if £->»1 Milford TD and then Ward took command. He grabbed scoring c! passes of 42 and 30 yards^and {j tallied again on a 57-yard dash. • j End Rick Hacht sent West 37 j Bloomfield into a 64 halftime S3 i lead when he grabbed a 75-yard ] pass from quarterback GrCg • j? ] Heppinstall in the second quar- Penelllet. Yds. FeMltlM . SCO* I NO FLAYS ., M—Yeager M run (JSC* War* MCk) M-Jlm Ward 44 run (Jack Ward kick) M—Kaspar 3 run (Jack Ward kick) - M—Jim Ward 43 pass (Jack ward kT THE PONTIAC PljESs! SATURDAY, OCTOBER llO, BIRMINGHAM WOODS MOB SQUARE FEET Of gractoUi I Ivtnfl-x 4 large |m room*, 1 Ml bJhfStt floor teL..-dry, 23' Bvtog room, 2T family roam, formal SlnlM room, built-In* and diteouihor*. fad baaamant — Only lILTMfoc lading large OFEN DAILY MOM I TO < FAIL BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS California ranch, 3-bedroom brick, 1W baths, 'art* recreation roam wtthflrepleea, bullt-ln, carpeted, drape*. For the discriminating bu^er. 332-341# or after 6 -- > KrepfoteluB EMS* IoLmIlI i. racreatl In loll baa namant, i h. Detroit IV ownt i, attractive Park, nicely landKaPOd, .. jas jheat^ flreptoca, carpet, drapes, iyawiiKiv vmhorkbbi tcaaad. • Call *47-1 t.jjdo, term* available. BY OWNER: 3-BEDROOM HOME, nice lawn, low down payment. 334-JSfc. CLEAN. 2-BEDROOM HOME, LOT JSkIPL Lake prMleeas OR 3-72*2, toTsoo. DELIGHTFUL 3 - BEDROOM, bath bride and rodwaad r~ porary ranch an to acre Bloomfield. *r screened : i ad* of tteraf* and many M *17,(OB. Owner 682- stromArealtorT *W* M OR 4-033*, Eves. <82-0*35. t, finished racraatlen wnt, with plumbing m la new Baldwin I Weaver School*. CanaMar trad* _ ____________ _ owner want* equity $3,750. taka aver payments of Ms par mw " J. J. JOLl, Realty FB 2-34*0 DUBLIN-ST. PATRICK SCHOOL AREA NIc*' Aroem. partial baaamant. EAST SIDE-MIXED 370 Whlttemer* — 5-room modern, EXTRAVAGANZA BRICK RANCH — 1,500 aquar* feet, 72x302* lot, I4M In shrubbery —1 RaMasaEMfr |Ma*l. .cjrodar ____” tallaf. .. sprinkling system___|______— two-car garage with automatic door openers, bullt-ln kitchen Includes dishwasher. Goad table ipaca, formal dining room with picture window facing pool — Bullt-ln dress- ------- - —9 12*12- —% Itx- , relrlgerator, bar fino'taatwos — You couldn't begin to duplicate It at *26.600. OROS Main at 12 Mile LI 1-0200 Royal Oak FARMINGTON TOWNSHiP, 13 MILE Orchard Lake Rzad area. 3 eed-room early American ' HERRINGfON WILLS, 3-BEDROOM Brick, carport, fenced yard, ear-polBB, drapes, built-in*. Buyer to assum* and nay misting si. 4M p*r cant, mortgage phis $730 down. FB 4-5040. HIQHLAI# IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3 bedroom*, large living room, large kitchen, Ito-ear garage, storm* and screan*. Large lot. - Lake privileges. But service to public and “ h/ClIpp' HIITER OVER 3 ACRES -porch, h blacktop B. C. HIITWLiSeALTOR. 3732 Ellzaoeth Lake Rd. FE 24173, ova*. 6*2-4453. OPEN SUNDAY 2 HUNTOON lake privileges Lovely Btedreom home with fireplaces, Ml baaamant and -—r garage. Large **4f ea allable Immediately. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3SM Pontiac U. Rd. OPEN 3 to 3 OL14768 MLS FE S-71M IN aMn heights l gas hast, si in baaamant, I with 12000 doi larga family room nd bar, m bath*. IIm» nm, ■■* twat, sets on 1 -aero, nicety MndKamd. Can b* had Mfilahad ■ or - unfurnished. WATERFORD HIGH PRPpiwiipL>rt. Hr; ms, fireplace, 20” family Mmol (lining room — If * — Moor MR — or Many, many oxtra features. Mixed Neighborhood No deem payment No mortgege cost First month fra* WESTOWN kEALTY *30 Irwin off East Blvd. B afternoon*. LI 24077 Eva*. NEED 5 BEDROOMS? Need a Home? 3-bedroom full hotomont, gas ha and water. Everyone qOeilfit Bran credit problem*. ONLY S Model at 61 Coart St. N.‘ of Mt. Clemens Coll Ft 4-6683 VEL, BASeMEh md olutr * *- , ______bath, 2< x 111. 463 Clara. «t aid Sunday. »• BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS ' FE S-2763, 1:3» to 5 p.m. EVENINGS AFTER 7, Ll 3-7327 NORTH SUBURBAN, 3-BEDROOM, larga carpeted living mom, 2-car garage, with paved drive, automatic eat heaf. Only *10,175. REAGAN OPEN 2 to 6 3120 VAN ZANDT i. west of Dixit High. 2-car garaga* _ .. Hwy. off Williams Lake Road. C. SCHUETT ML 6-8500 ; OPEN MTUJIDAY AND SUNOAV 1 TO 6^ 2-car oarage, ivy baths, separate dining with full well window. Sonic view across th* country-side, IS minutes to Pontiac on Baldwin Rd. Comer of Seymour Lake Rd. WAfJfjHULrir NAT-2330 1336 MIS pt Bald Eagle Lake PIN SAt. AND SUfi/sM WOOO-lee, custom built quad level, contemporary hi’ Meal Birmingham JOSLYN - 1 BLOCK TO fthorn High, 2 bedrooms, large ireatlon room, brooieway and OWNER Lake Oakland Front, 2 bedrooms, basement, A-l condition, garage. OWNER LEAVING TOWN-FORCED ROCHESTER AREA garage. Ftncod yard. SIMM — Cell OLIve 6-0371 ROCHESTER, BY OWNER, 3-BED-screw Rochistsr Country Horn# This prmcfvll wsr homo net only otters History, but alto onfeyabl* living. This roetorad homo hat 6 large bedrooms. Mg living room, hug* lomlfy roam, ponslsd don. MmuolmmIM, firspisc* and i Ml bofho. This esuntry burnt M nestled among 17 toll shade trace, and you wltl find It In excolleni condition, idl ,300. Terms. tit.ooo’. PE ITX iTTB"irM "AT ALM0NB 1 LAMt. Clsrkston, brick. 1430 sq. ft. t\1r ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS Watsrford-Ciarkston NO DOWN PAYMENT NO CLOSING COST 3-bed room ranch newly decorafod, carport, largo Ml. paved tfraot, vacant. Price $3,10*. $76 monthly. RORABAUGH $250 down, M3 Dinner. PE 4-4M7. TEAR AROUND HOME, NEW 3- New Models Opsn Daily 12-8 , PRINCESS Brick and aluminum krt-Mvel that ftefuras 3 bedrooms, nt baths, family room and larga 2-car ferae*. Priced of $15,930 Including Ml. MM dean. VIRGINIAN and large 2-car garage. Priced at $17,330 Including lot. If pgr cant base homes also Includt largo oast ate-iiz* lots, bticKNw drhrawoys and. sliding door-wail* to potto. Located,!* the new Macodey woods Subdivision with paved streets and city waMr. Drive out M53 to Williams Lake Road, turn right t mIM M CsMrban. DON WHITE, INC 131 Dixie Hwy. ' . . OR' 44434 open daily -to i fM. NORTH PONTIAC AREA AU APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED IMMEDIATELY FEATURING CHOKE LOCATIONS GAS HEAT SEPARATE DINING AREA CALL ANYTIME DAILY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY REAL VALUE REALTY 6364575 PIKE-EAST BLVD. AREA CITY OF PONTIAC Mixod Area WHY RENT? NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME ALL WORKERS ACCEPTED AND PEOPLE ON SOCIAL SECURITY AND PENSIONS WIHOOJ^JlIVlORCEEj^EVEN problems*a're O.K?WITH US SEPARATE OININO AREA DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT — ALL aqulpped; Good location. Year around money maker. Tamil to suit. EM 3-6703. S9M DOWN basamunt. puii porch, privltogos. EM 3-7700. I OR 10 ACRES S45 M par rant down. I 3634703 or 007-4361. 1. 1074361. EM 3-7700. a, terms. EM 34703. Extra Mt. Cydone-foncod. 01.000 down. Land contract. 363-7700. HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES IfeCar Garage ST Lot IneiudaL Family Room Gas Hsaf FROM $10,500 M PER CENT DOWN MOOCL AVAILABLE.FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS Open Mon. thru. Sot. 94— Sun. 2-5 J. C HAYDEN, Realtor EM. 3-6604 IQ7SI Highland Rd. (ft LAZENBY OPEN . SUN. 2-5 221 LORBERTA 3 - Bedroom brick ranch. Extra large kltchan, carpeting In living room and hall, 2-car garage. Priced for quick sale at 113.900. Terms. You'll enloy seeing this spotlessly elfin home. DRIVE OUT-ELIZABETH LAK EROAD TO FERN- piece In large living room, tactive family room, Scar garai Nicely laflscaped yard. This pr ty brick r—bn —- —- to commercial or Industrial sites th* Utlci ora* Is complete « variety, size and prlc* rang*. 1 otter th* following as samples: 3-badroam brick contemporsrv Mt tmiTT. Oulet secluded M In Ih* heart of town. Impressive list of extras. *37,500. I Rood. 150'xl55' 269 CLAYBURN docorofed^S JOadrooms, mnont roc" space, 3l ad roar yard. Si MSS. ll down or trade equity. ir trad* egulty. HAGSTR0M REALTOR IRWIN AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA Lovely »bedraom ranch-type bu galow with aluminum siding, fi bsssmant. Ilk buths, GIMsmait doors to rear patio. Carpeting, r frigtrator, washer and dryer I eluded. Oqnt overlook this one, NORTH END — 2-bedroom but. Cm with full basement, carpet-fenced yard and liner- — OPEN SUN. 2-S 1314 WOODLOW 11—‘room, 2 *“ii n»th living re ftorffS LAKE ROAD TO WOODL We BUY, SELL l TYPE OF HOME. , ' LAZENBY REALTY Itj DIXIE HWY. OR 40331 KAMPSEN Your Neighbor TradedWhy Don't You OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M: -3997 Dill Rd. Sovb $3,450 , . OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 4 P.M. 2405 Middle Belt Hommond Lake Estates lake ortvliegee. Over 1400 square toot living space, throe largo bd-rooms. Ilk baths, Don, largo kltch-en, breakfast area, 21 x 12 family room, dual brick flroplact, gat heat, attachad two-car garage— -13MOO' Mt. Only $22,950. -- or trade, DlrOdlons ‘ Orchard Lake Rood ' to property. Your ft OPEN SUNDAY 1 ,to 4 P.M. 225 Pioneer Pioneer Highlands throe-bedroom, story and • halt brick, carpeted living room, ceramic til* both, full eosomont, go* haul, recreation room linear parage, paved street and lake privileges. Only 114,950. Terms or trad*. Directions to property. Voortwls Road to Pioneer, south to property. *J°m KSB&-iottessr Rachel DRAYTON AREA — 3-bedroom 35&Hf5Su5 WLft HOtto. Straw MLS.4E H Con be bnight with low down pay- AFTER t PAS fl| mint. look I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE TAYLOR MACEDAY LAKE FRONT Summer, cottage and gorag*. On* day Loko.. IS toot frontage. 170' deep. Boeutiful beach. Only 2 s. One aft h*' very to homo*, city and euburbon. Pay. manta less than rant. Wr — VA management brokers. REAL ESTATE—INSURAJ . mM |jM IHglilaiiJ Road (M33) OR 44206 Evanlnaa EM 2-7541 OPEN SAT. and SUN. 12-5 BLOOMFIELD HILL TOP COLONIAL 620 WllsMra Drive, lust J bio south of Square Lake Rood — Telegraph Road. This magnificent —'— “ oxtra largo beautifully *■* M * dream. The l jr.ft,... i hi penelod bos*. Sweet Heart Homes We Hove 4 New Lots Judah ' Lake Estates FHA Financing Only $295 Down Only $81 Month (Including taxes and kwurancs) D'Loroh ...6244200 Jayno Heights NEAR KETTERING HIGH SCHOOL lVS-ear attached garage, ■ww tut. 30 days possession. For soli on land-contract, sn.500. DRAYTON PLAINS DANDY 3-bedroom bungalow, toll baaamant with detached garage, separate dining room, also aunraam off kltchan, carpal In living room and dining roam, gas hoof. You can move right Into this very clean home. Good forms. WE TRADE AND TRADE IN SILVER LAKE SUB. coMnltL 1st floor toun-■ garage, split-rack wall ■ulatoT'wIn WE TRADE AND TRADE family comfort. Only *25,300. WE TR/kDE AND TRADE ' IN JAYNO HEIGHTS Delightfully advanced living M welting for you in th la naw 4-bad-----1 colonial. Haf w ‘ 1 ' WE TRADE AND TI|AOE Nice Mt In Drayton Weeds, lar( traaa. Pries 11,25$. terms. Silver Lake Const. Co. 673-9531 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 4790 ROSS DRIVE Welkin* Lake nrtviMgas. Lovely 3-badroom brick ranch, full baao-ment,. branzaway and attachad I- sru1 MaSfdie, 200. Easy terms avaltaBa or wW trad*. DIRECTIONS: MW la CrescentLalto Rood, right J blacks to Ross Drive. ^ . WATERF0R0 REALTY OR 3-1273 By Dick furper $500 DOWN — PRICED AT ONLY S74W, Older 7-raom madam home an larga larrtirxMr M3. Abnaaf “Why do you call HIM 'out of this world’? He’s no more weird than some of the others that „iu»q punoju dn Moqs GILES . this beautiful building spot. Prl - $15,000, farm*. OUT OF CITY Ideal tor young alder coup!*, 2 badreemi. Irvl . room paneled and carpeted. Plenty of closet space. Gat tea taring High school. • Full price $a,SOO. BEVERLY STREET — ptotoly fenced yard. Btomontory school 3 blocks tolt price *10,500... GILES REALTY CO. EE S417S 211 Baldwin Av* ' MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE STOUTS Best Buys Today .OPEN ' Suriday *2to5P# 2795 Ayreshira Drive Luxury Home porch, covered courtyard, attached 2VS-car garage, paved drive. Many extras to see. Priced ld!X Estate Size Lot Included 3 - bedroom family kitcht built-in oven WARREN STOUT, Realtor OS N. Opdyfce Rd, Ph. FI >4165 Open Eve* Till S p.m. MultSne'usting Service GAYLORD Full beeamanl. Mac! oak floor*, birch cupboards. First dess material and workmanship with 105-foot lot Only $12,315. Call for com-Plato Information, FE 1463] or MY 2-921, EIGHT ACRES WITH 2-FAMILY home. Each apartment has own hoot. 6-room aportmont tor owner. CoS MY MU1 or FE S4632. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadway and Flint Late Orion. Mlchlgi jchjgen OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 7 THE LEXINGTON EY WARD ROSS DIRECTIONS:' Dixie Highway i Welkin* Lake Road to borer Drive. Follow egan sign*. WATERFORD REALTY MILLER ST. MIKES AREA. 4 I* M0PlU* * profl,*w* income. Only PJS* FULL FRICK I rooms and 3-UNIT INCOME? averythlng private. > Mrg# ream* wllh Erafaaoi tor mmf. aluminum term* and acraana. A gaud rental and Mtfi Realtor . 470 WyHorsn JOHNSON WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — 4-room 2-*tory frame, 4 bedroomi “ closed front porch, family West suburban - -car garaga, large 50x250 ft. lot Jll price M,950, ITERS ARE tired of trying ti Ml a homo to rent? Why no (FTER 4 CALL CLARK WHEATON FE 4-52S4 A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 . CLARK EXECUTIVE TYPE LAKE FRONT— Boeutiful surrounding*. In thM “ neighborhood wllh nicely seated Igls,. paved streets tarda Ilia, Odod'S-room ranch . bom* In now condition. Man} fras Include 2 fireplaces, 2Vi-car garage, carpeting, lovely pane'—' family room, outdoor barbecue IvHeges $10,500 Cretan! Lake. Only fireplace, ceramic tiM bath, f basement, carpeting and good ear garage. Nice tot 100x120. Or $15,300. OPEN 1 to s an Sunday 3-BEDROOM RANCH 1 ACRE LOT WEST SUBURBAN, 6-room ranch home. Large kitchen with dining area. S wardrobe closets. 12x1*41. family room. Gas FA hoot. 254-car attached garage, paved MANY OTHER EXCEL FEATURES. HAVE MODEL-WILL DUPLICATE On your lot or ours. 3 spadoui largo dining area. Vestibule closet. 110 oaths. Large wardrobe closets. Full .basement. Aluminum stood. CALL FOR PRICE AN TERMS. Smith & Wideman O'NEIL BEAUTY RITE MODELS Open 3 to 7 Mon, Thru Fri. T to 5 Sot. and Sun. 6808 Bluegrass Colonial. Separate dining and r EM 3-73*1, Sunday, Mr. Wllitome, OL 1476$. .3156 Angelus Drive -Oke Angelus Golfvtow Estates th* ponoct setting tor a Bee. . Rite Homo, we have a spacious 3-bodroom ranch with all the Beauty Rite features. OvertookIng Sllv— Lake Golf Course, ready to mo 1-----1. Drive out Dixit, right i ‘“I Rood. on Angi model. Saturday, I OL Mlt Sunday —------------ OR 2-K1S. TRADING IS TERRIFIC IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, Village of Clarkston. 3-bedroom brick ranch. Lovely wooded corner lot. ThM attractive heme can be your* with tow down payment. B-Z wail, boat house .... _______ ...._ ------ ' Oakland County. Nl*a *“**“ 2-story house I Carpeting oftonor. P* Dlshmesttr and OXFORD AREA — Children belong hero. Sltuatod an nhnoft an here of Bs only Hi.MK good lake. T wo-bed room bungalow vrtth largo finished family ream, phi* largo two-car attached garage. Only SlL-700. Terms. TEN ACRES — Custom-built brick rancher with 3 carpeted bedrooms, attachad two-car garaga (plastered and haatod). two planters, two pic-tore windows. On* —I one Uhbafh. Built-... _ Largo Wrap loco. Largo ._________ . acres of sHalfa. 300 young Pina trots. School bus at door. Good protective restrictions. Horses allowed. Excellent notohborhood in OXFORD AREA. Priced low at only *23,340 ond beet WE TRADE — Ip tti . Open $ ng Servici L. H. BROWN, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Road Phone: PE 4-3564 or FE 24310 NICHOLIE Sale Houses 49iSMb Houses SYLVAN LAKE I SYLVAN LAKE RANCH 2276 RENFREW AVONOALE 1421 Sam Warwick haa 2-story, 4b*d- Lake priVltoR**. 3 bedrooms, gas room custom-built house. Heavy heat! fireplace, screens and itorme, aluminum wfndewt. Real olmtar. near schools, 75-ft. 1at. Priced for Gllddens paint. All cite services. quRk sal*. „ Lake privileges. *27400. Terms. OPEN SUNDAY 2:30 TO 5'P.M. Open Sunday 2 to L 6*2-2320.1 rnm) [ MERLE RUSSEll, Realty RHODES i__________«»»*** 6-ROOM HOME — 3 bedrooms, full basement, oil heat. 2 acre* at land. SI149*. Tartw. . MACEDAY LAKE FRONT HOME- living room wllh atone fireplace,! separate dining room, walk-out basement, 2-car garage. A real scenic lot. *25,000. NORTH ANDERSON — 6-room home 3 tore* bedrooms, wall-to-wall fcaH pet in living noom and dining roomi brick flraplae*, nicy kitchen, knot-1 ty pine breakfast nook, toll bese-l ment, oil Itoat, 2 J now FHA mortgage. Voorheis Rd. Bloomfield .Rancher 1W baths, tor ,fireplace, dlnl OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 g Lake. Price, $21,05 John K. Irwin Frushour * Struble Bloomfield Township 88 Marlborough LOW, LOW RAMBLING — 32-hot —I n largo botutltoily Square Lake Rd., o Rutherford, left to t to Marlborough, OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 _____j. vacant ___________, ir inspection. $18,750. Trede-ii tr present home. , U,,1 i, carpeting throughout. $1,950. Will trade. City Ranch $400 Down This it your complete cost on mill 2-story city home with $ bedrooms, \ 2915 Otsego CHEROKEE HILLS - 4 bedrooms, bakement and 2-car garage, wonderful i ingMtete really pice ond th* price Is right. $1,800 down plea coats and tost possession. Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Scott Lake Rd., right to Otsego, OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 14 Edgeloke Dr. TOO NICE TO Miss, almost new spacious 3-bedroom brick rancher. Real suburban living with wonderful lake privileges. Spacious ceramic file bath wltn double vanity plus extra vs-bath and all eMetric kitch-en_builMns. Big roomy fondly 'handle, iiiza-to Baycrest at tt to Edgeloke. 'SMITH" y COUNTRY ESTATE | OPEN' SUNDAY 2-5 it| 3856 Clintonvills Rd. DON'T MISS this sharp 3-fc Beautifully a baths, dining rwn, >uum, enclosed porches and country kitchen. 3-cor garage, large workshop; 2 barns, com-crlb and metal grain houses. Completely fenced and Situated 17 miles north of Pontiac near I-7S. Contains 57.5 acres -370,000. terms. R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph FE 3-7848 EVES. FE 3-73021 and many •o so* this beauty Sunda 2 and 5 with lust *1,950 casts. Dixie Hwy. to SI PRIMP , Rd., right to Walton, le I bedrooms,! tonyllte Rd.. right to pro* n, 2 fireplaces, I room carpet-2V5-car garage Val-U-Way READY TO MOVE IN Ntwly decorated 3-bedroom heme. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 6495 Rowlty IT FEELS LIKE HOME - the minute you step inside this homey 3-bedroom bungalow. Extra, axtra sharp with basement, attachad 1-— garaga, lake privileges ond _ ________j. It's bPPP d throughout and larga lots of a fully carper 95-f00t Widl ______ _____ Owner has purchased t______________ and must sail TODAY! Just Si.750 down p|us coats. M59 to Airport Rd.; right to Williams Lake' Rd., right to Rowley, right to pr—M FE 8-0466