PCH Falls to Bay City, 14-12—See Gridiron Green Tfw Weafher UJ. WMtlMr twMii PifMail Snow Flurries, Cold THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 123 NO. 240 ^ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1965 -34 PAGES 10c , 84 Presumed Lost as Fire Sinks Cruise Ship Clash With Kalamazoo Police Job Cprps Youths Riot KALAMAZOO (AP)-'A groupi “By legal deflnition, it was a 1 among them—Christmas decor-of some 60 Joh Corps trainees'riot,” says Police Chief Dean aticns tom down and 12 youths from nearhy Ft. Custer clashed with police in the business district here last night. Store windows were smashed, fights erupted and four persons were injured. The fracas apparently started over a coat reported stolen after a dance attended by the trainees. Verge of Panic Fox, “but for all practical purposes it was more a mob action.” ♦ wo The post-mortem in his offlce before dawn today covered: Damage to 19 buildings in the area of Kalamazoo^s down-towii shopping mall, four persons injured — two policemen Police Press Hunt for Slasher of Women DETROIT (AP) - With west suburban Nankin Township in the grip of spreading fear, Wayne County sheriff’s detectives continued a search today for a knife-wielding marauder who has terrorized seven women within a month. “This area is on the verge of absolute panic,” said Det. Sgt. Frank R. Van Wulfen, who heads a 69-man team investigating the case. Two sheriff’s deputies, investigating a borglary report, haochod on • door and-were met wMh the muzzle of a sbot-gna, he said. A pair of FBI agents, on official business, had to get uniformed sheriffs men to accompany them before seva> housewives would open the door to them. They said their FBI identification cards proved useless. “If the slasher goes in the back yard of anybody’s house, I’d probably let him stay there,” said one officer. “With all these guns around. I’m no| going in after him.” GUN PERMITS Many Nankin residents have taken out gun permits and pur- R. SARGENT SHRIVER We Will Win Poverty War, Says Shriver BA’TTLE CREEK (JP - R. Sargent Shriver said yesterday he has “never been more optimistic about the chances dt total victory” in the War on Poverty Police warned door - to - door salesmen to~stay out of Nan-I the case is Sheriff’s men had reports of one salesman offering a “home protection service for 10 cents a day.” Another was peddling lessons in self-defense. * ★ ♦ Detectives said a passing trucker winked at one housewife, and called out, “Hi babe!” The woman ran home screaming and it took three hours to calm her down, neighbors said. In Today's Press , Philippines President-elect warns against plot to switch votes - PAGE 4. Apportionment Commission In agreement — on meeting again next week — PAGE I. Harry Byrd Jr. Succeeds father in U.S. Senate seat — PAGE 14. Astrotegy ......... U Bridge ........... II Church News 11-41 Cresswwd Puzzle...II Comics ........... II EdHoriali.......... I Home Section 10-17 Markets ...........II .......17 ....n-N .......II TV k Radio Programs II Women's Pages .. It—U in custody. WINDOW LOSSES Fox estimated display window losses alone up to |3,S00. ’The rampage spilled last night from a scuffle at a dance at Lincoln Jiini' He said there is no apparent justification for the same state of affairs that exists in nr adjoining communities of south Oakland County. TRANSCEND UNES? ‘As a matter of fact, would it not be possible to achieve better police protection at a lower cost if police operations were based on a countrywide structure or, better yet, on a metropiriitan-wide structure which wouid transcend county lines.” Seuris said there is much to learn abont consolidation of public services from the experiences gained in many consolidated school districts The high court justice noted that the judiciary is now engaged in the process of consolidating the many separate local courts which function quite independently throughout each city. * ★ ♦ “(Should we not also examine the possibility of consolidating police services?” INITIAL EXPENSE “Naturally, . all these sug- NEW FIRE STA'nON ~ An open bouse wUI be held from 2 to 5 p.m. tomorrow to introduce Bioomfieki ’Township residents to their new master fire station. The $104,000 unit, designed by Tarapata MacMahen Aosodatos, Inc., of Bloom- fidd Township, is at the corner of Exeter and Andover roads, just west of the Township Hall. It Is the final phase of a fire department building program initiated eight years ago with approval of a half-aUll levy for 10 years. ‘Im told that crime is costing our nation over $20 billion a year and, in terpui of human vahies, of lives ruined—both of the criminal and his victim—the cost is incalcuable.” For '66 Plates We have searched the area and we have found no more,” the Bahama Star reported. The 365-foot Yarmouth Castle caught fire shortly after 2 a.m. 110 miles east of Miami in the Bahamas and was afire from bow to stern when she went down in 1,710 feet at 6:03 a.m. 550 ABOARD There were 550 persons aboard the Yarmouth Castip when she left Miami last night (Cfontinued on Page 2, Col. 3) Form Dala Is Required Car owners are reminded that new procedures in the ’ purchase of 1966 license plates call for information to be put on the back of their annual vehicle registration form. Blanks to be filled in on the back of the registration ask for the name of the car owner’s insurance company, the name of the insurance agent, expiration date of the insurance policy, the policy number, the signature of the applicant and the date of that signature. In addition to supplying this information on the regular car registration form, drivers ihnst also show proof that they are properly insnred or pay a fee of $35 in addition to the cost of new plates. Persons meeting these two requirements (properly filled out registrations and acceptable proof) only pay $1. ★ ★ ★ Michigan’s new law setting up a motor vehicle accident claims fund lays down strict requirements for proof of insurance from motorists buying license plates. FORMS ACCEPTABLE The following forms of acceptable proof can be presented to the Secretary of State’s office: • The certificate of insurance issued by the insurance company. • A motorist’s current insurance policy, including expiration date. • A statement containing the same information as the certificate, on the letterhead of any insurance company or agent, signed by an authorized representative of that ' insurance company. • Any other document from an insurance company or ^ agent containing all the information on the certificate, such as a copy of a policy declaration or an insurance ^ identification card. f Certificates are available through the Secretary of ' State’s branch offices and insurance agencies. ★ ★ ★ I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT: I am insured against liability for bodily injury, death .. or damage to the pr(^)erty of others under the motor vehicle liability insurance policy covering the motor vehicle ' as described on the reverse side of this application. Following are the particulars as given on the liability ~ insurance policy; , t Name of Insurance Ck>mpany Nanne qf Insurance Agent Policy No...... ........Expiration Date................ Date ......19.......................................... Signature of Applicant j Any person making a false statement above is sub- I Ject to a penalty of up to 90 days in Jail and/or $100 00 fine. |jrc.irsj MV. 14, Say In praparatk —«dv. MM. Our alli*r ^ N( if'V'. TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1065 Ted Agrees With Romney on Viet Moral Standpoint By The AsMciated Press Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass.,^ skipped across southern Michigan Friday, dedicating a Democratic party headquarters, talking about Viet Nam and declaring that the 1966 Congress faces challenges as great as 1965’s. He agreed with Michigan Re- One Killed, 45 Injured by Twister JOLIET, 111. (AP) - God is good to me,’’ said Olga Horath, a 49-year-oW widow. Her home in Preston Heights, south of Joliet, had just been demolished by a vicious tornado Friday. But Mrs. Horath was thankful. it it it “I am alive, I have my mother, my grandchildren, ‘ my dau^ter-in-law alive. ’The material tilings are unimportant," she said. * it * All were visiting her when the tornado hit but none were seriously hurt HOME RAMPAGE The twister swirled through northeastern Illinois and ' strayed at least ISO homes and houw trailers at Preston Heights; Sugar Creek, another Joliet subdivision; and Channa-hon, 12 miles southwest of Joliet. There was one fatality. Mrs. Herman Heisler, about 70, who was visiting her daughter’s home in Channahon was killed by falling debris when the tornado blew away the house. Her husband, Homan Heisler, was hospitalized in Joliet in critical condition. At least 45 persons were treated for injuries at hospitals in Joliet. Five were admitted. WONDER WHY Some people were luckier hut wondered why. Judy Thrash of Preston Heights said an inside door was ripped from its hinges but there was no other damage to her home. “How could that be?’* she asked. it it it More than 200 persons were left homeless. Most of them slept overnight in emergc^jcy civil defense centers set up in a Preston Heights fire station, a Veterans of Foreign Wars post and a junior high school gym in Joliet. publican Gov. George Romney that Viet Nam poses a moral issue but disagreed that the American public is too optimistic about the situation there. Both men visited South Viet Nam earlier this mmth. * ★ ★ Kennedy dedicated Michigan Democrats’ new headquarters Ing, a renovated residence named the John F. Kennedy House. He was honored at a brief airport reception in Ann Arbor and spoke to a 2nd Congressional District dinner at Dundee. NEWS CONFERENCE Kennedy’s Viet Nam remarks came at a news conference just before the building dedication. Kennedy said the war is moral issue because its alternatives are “permitting a country determine its own course of action or letting it be overrun by aggression, infiltration and insurgency.” WHISTLE^STOP—Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., shakes hands of well-wishers and pacifists yesterday at Ann Arbor’s Mu-nicipifil Airport. Kennedy stopped chiefly at Ann Arbor to boost the candidacy for reelec- tion of 2nd District Congressman Weston E. Vivian, Democrat, while en route to dedicate a new state Democratic headquarters building at Lansing. He said he did not “feel the people in the United States have an overly optimistic picture. The people recognize this is a serious, important question.” He would not pre^t the duration of the conflict except say it will be long and costly. CONSIDERATIONS “Its length will be determined not only by military operations but by political con^erations other parts of the world,” he said. Kennedy said the Communists would not ease tensions in Viet Nam until they “see we are winning.” * ♦ ★ He said Viet Cong members would be doing themselves a disservice “if they think (antiadministration) demonstraton speak for the majority of the people or dilute the determination of the United States.” Kennedy said some U.S. servicemen in Viet Nam are concerned about the demonstrators “but others understand what they are doing there—they are tough professionals who don’t care about the demonstrations.’* In brief remarks to a crowd of several hundred persons, the youngest of the Kennedy brothers called the dedication ' tirely appropriate because President Kennedy believed in a party dedicate to the welfare of people.” Pointing to a group of gram-nuu- school children in the crowd, he said the “tradition of Democratic party is expressed by the interest of youth.” Sens. Philip Hart and Patrick McNamara, both D-Mich. joined in the dedication of the renovated residence. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloiidy, windy and much colder with a few light showers changing to snow flurries today. Steady or falling temperatures today. Mostly cloudy and colder with snow flurries tonight. Lows 24 to 96. Sunday cloudy and cold, highs 32 to 96. Westerly winds 15 to 25 miles dinritnhhing this evening. Monday’s outlook, chance of flurries and slightly warmer. HIstMit temp«r«turt J Vtlocity 1$ m.p.h. MMn temparaturt _____laba at n Jacktonvlila 70 03 Gr. RapMt SO M Kanoas City 50 X -----Mon 45 30 Loo Anoaln Ot 50 _____rig XX Miami Baacll $7 70 AAarquatta 40 31 Mllwaukaa X X -----egon U 37 Naw Orlaani 70 iS - on 51 X Naw York 51 47 Travarta C. X 37 Omaha K 34 Albuquarqua 03 40 Phoanlx 71 43 Atlanta 13 S3 Plltiburgit M 40 trek r 13 St. Loult M X It 47 45 Salt Laka C. X 43 go X r S. Francisco X 57 matt M X S^ Marla X X X II Washington X Fire Destroys Cruise Vessel (Ckmtinued From Page One) on her twice-a-week run to Nassau, her owners reported. The Bahama Star teft Miami g few minutes later and was trailing the Yarmontii Castle when disaster stnick. “About 2 a.m., we noticed smoke,” said Carl Brawn, captain of the Bahama Star, “but as we drew closer we realized she was afire. “We passed three lifeboats with people in them and shouted down that we were going on the ship, because by then we could see people standing on the flaming deck. TOLD TO JUMP “We told them to jump, and we picked up as many as we could.” The fire broke out 126 miles east of Miami and 86 miles northwest of Nassau. The cause of the fire was not known hnmediately. Another fireighter, the Floridian, was repoitMl at the scene of the tragedy, but the Bahamas Air-Sea Rescue service said there were no survivors aboard ‘It was a horrible experience,” said Arthur Gordon, 53, salesman from Los Angeles, who was one of the injured flown to Nassau. “I d<»’t know what happened, heard shouts of fire and went out into the lobby and it was surrounded by flames. Someone came and got my wife and later came back and helped me. think my wife is on one of the other ships.” Youths Clash With Police in Kalamazoo (Continued From Page One) Corps members and one, a Kalamazoo resident. Leaders of the Job Corps center and the Oatreaeh Program, a local philanthropic projed to aid cnltnrally deprived youths, spoke confidently of overcoming friction between town yontiu and Job Corps members. “I don’t know how much our kids are involved,” said John Borum, executive director of the training corps center. “Obviously there were some,angry young men — both those who live in Kalamazoo and at the Job Corps center. e a lot NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain is expected tonight over the central and nortii Pacific Coast areas and along the northern and central Rockies with snow flurries over the high elevations. Snow showers and flurries are also in the forecast for portions of the Great Lakes region. I think, too, there v of scared kids.” HAD MERCHANDISE Fox said some Job Corps-men were found in of merchandise. “Some rings and a watch were taken from two jewelry stores mid recovered some items,” he reported. Formal charges await action by the prosecutor’s efflee Fox said. Clem Dobbins, Outreach Program originator, said the violence “could have happened anywhere, anytime — unfortunately it picked Kalamazoo. These guys need a break.” 0 * ♦ Charles Warfield, assistant director of the Community Action program here, said: “From the beginning, the Job Corpsmen conducted themselves in a mannerly fashion at our function. We couldn’t have asked for better manners. But k we started to see boys we hadn’t seen before. We bqpm to feel uneasy. lUs w^ we bad even more." Interest Is Renewed in Allen Airport Plan Oakland County officials yes-which will cost an estaimted |3,-terday displayed a rmewed in- 000 and which muat be approved terest in the development of|by the supervisors’ ways and Allen Airport in Orion TOwnOhipi by calling for an engineering master plan of the dte. The revitalized interest in Uje on-again, qff-again plans Imr developing the airport wa spaihed by Wallace B. Hudson, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors’ Aviation Com-mitteoi. “The time has come to plan for the economic growth of tiie future,” Hudson toht committee members. He then called for the survey Britain Seeks Arms Embargo Africans Ask Stronger Action on Rhodesia UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. m — Britain proposed today that the U. N. Security Council adopt swiftly a resolution calling for an arms embargo by all nations against Rhodesia. It made no mention of use of military force to end the rebellion in its Central African colony. The resolution was regarded as certain to meet opposition from African nations, who are demanding tiiat the United Nations invoke Us toughest measnres, including use of armed forces, to protect the bladi majority in Rhodesto. Michael Sewart, the British fweign secretary, introduced the resolution at a morning session of the 11-nation council. it it it It asked the council to give support to ail the measures Britain has taken aimed at ending the rebellion by the white minority regime of Prime Minister Ian Smith. INNOCENT PEOPLE Stewart told the council that if Britain had used military force “this would have been a measure wholly inapproiiriate to the purpose, and fraught misery to a very large number of innocent people, and that is the reason We rejected it.” Yesterday the council approved a stop-gap resoiadm denouncing the Mependence declaration by Smith’s regime, and calling on all nations to withhold aid and recognition frpm the “racist minority.” The African states, roused to fury pitch over the independence deciaration, have been pressing Britain to use military force to smash Smith’s breakaway regime. African leaders have warned that, if Britain fails to act, the nations of Africa will take matters into their own hands and Idve Rbodesie’s 4 million blacks military support. WITHHOLD AID British Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart, who came here for the council debate, urged members to condhmn the Rhodesian decUGration and withhold aid and diplomatic recognition. Stewart balked, however, at African demands that Britain resort to military force. He his government does not Intend to take such steps. Hudson dted the need for new aviation faciiities as substantiated in a 1964 report prepared for the county by Leij^i Fisher Associates in his argument for action on the Allen Airport development reaffirmation Further evidence of the aviation committee’s interest in the site was its reaffirmation of intent to seek a federal grant for extending the north-south runway and renewed interest in seeking adjacent property. Approval of county participation in a matching program and purchasing additional land would have to be approved by the fun board of su^rvisors. Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors, reported to the aviation committee that no. negottiations have developed since the county offered |1 to buy the Pontiac Municipal Airport from the City of Pontiac. it it it 'E i t h e r the county or city should make an offer,” Murphy “We’re loo far apart to negotiate.” CITY’S PRICE The city has set a price (rf approximately $1.25 million for the airport.? (founty officials have been pondering whether to buy the city airport, develop the Allen Airport or eventually utilize both facilities. Waldron Hotel Due Reopening Union, New Owners Announce Agreement Agreement was reached today for the reopening of the Waldron Hotel, purchased earlier thk week by a three-man petroit group. Members of Local 7M of the Hotel, Restaurant and Bartenders Unkm have agreed to return to work while the union and the new company negotiate a new contract. Hotel employes have been on strike since Sept 1 after their contract expii^ in July and new terms could not be worked oat in negotiations. Robert Teays, Local 794 secretary, and,Earl Mercer, representing the Waldron Hotel, Inc., negotiated the interim agree- Mercer, who reportedly owns hotels in Detroit and Ohio, is of the three men that formed the group to. buy the hotel from the Simone Management Co. of Detroit. PRICE OF SALE Announced Thursday, the sale was for more than half-a-million dollars. A new contract with the hotel’s 56 employes Is to be negotiated within 36 days. The union has agreed to withdraw all pickets and all charges filed with either tiie Michigan Natioital Labor Relations The contract, when signed, is Birmingham Area News Recreation Dept. Ready to Open City Ice Rink Hotel employes, when called back to wwk, will return at the same pay paid previous to the strike. NFL to Hold Draft Nov. 27, as Slated By The Associated Press The National Football League announced today that its annual college draft would be held Nov. 27, as originally planned. > The announcement came from Pete Rozelle, NFL commissioner. * it g The move followed an order by Big Ten Commissioner Bill Reed for member schools not to cooperate with the American Football League, whichTie said violated an agreement by setting its draft up to Nov. 20. to be retroactive to h . 12. BIRMINGHAM - The recent mild weather aside, it’s not too soon to start thinking about ice skating. The Birmiingham Recrehtion Department is preparing for tiw tradition^ Thanksgiving Day opening of the municipal ict rink at Eton Park. Registratfon win begin Monday for the chUdren’s learn-to-skate classes and the boys’ hockey league. Youngsters can enroll at the ice rink office, Eton and Lincoln. ★ ★ ★ All children six years and old-tr who live in the Birmingham School District can register for the beginner or intermediate classes which will be held after school weekdays. FIGURE SKATING Children 10 years and older can register for figure-skating classes to be held Tuesday eve-lings. Qualifications for these sessions wUl be explained at the time of registration. ’The hockey program Is open to boys nine through 17 years old as of May 31,1965. it it it ’The clinic for 9- and 10-year-olds and the bantam league for 11- and l^year-olds will be held Saturday'afternoons. TO PLAY SATURDAYS The midget and, juvenile leagues, for those 13 through 17, will play games Saturday morn- ings and practice one evening a eek. Further information can be obtained by calling the recreation department office. The Yule Shoppe of the Child Research Center League will be held Tuesday and Wednesday at the Community House, 380 S. Bates. ★ ★ ★ All proceeds from the event, in the planning stages for two years, will be given to the Child Research Center of Michigan, Detroit. Hours for the Yule Shoppe win be 6-6 pm. Tuesday and 16 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesday. Featured booth will be Mary’s For - Oiildren - Only Shoppe, where youngsters can find ^fts for everyone in the family at prices that fit their budgets. Other booths will be the pantry shoppe, attic treasures, book nook, knit shoppe, Christmas corner, boutique and the clothes closet. Ike Spends 'Best Nighf Since Attack FT. GORDON, Ga. (AP) -Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, recuperating from second heart attack, had his best night since he was strideen, his doctors reported today. A medical bulletin issued at this Army hospital at 11 a.m. d: ‘Doctors say Friday night was the best nl^ Gen Eisenhower has spent since his arrival Tuesday morning. “His temperature is nomul. His circulatory state has been stable. ’The general is in excellent spirits. This morning he had a good breakfast and then was examined by consulting and staff phydeians. At this hour the general is napping.” OPTIMISM The morning report followed decidedly optimistic statenwnt Friday night by two of the six heart specialists in attending the former president. They expressed the belief Eisenhower will recover and said he may even be able to res golfing in the foture. Town's Mayor Dies GRAND HAVEN (B - Barton If. Eliiott, mayor of Grand Haven in 192Z-33, died ii hospital yesterday. Elliott, 88, was secretary and treasurer of Peerless Glove Co. for 32 years the firm was sold in 1945. Another Victim Found in Plane SALT LAKE CITY (0PD-‘Ilie grim task of identifying 41 badly burned bodies pulled from the wreckage of a United Air Lines jetliner continued today while ten teams of investigators sought the cause of the third Boeing 727 crash in 87 days. g * it United boosted the death toll in the ‘Thursday night crash to 31 late last ni^ after examination of bodies at a makeshift morgue revealed one more vie-' tim then the airline previously, had listed. Fifty other persons — 44 passengers and the plane’s entire crew of six — survived the crash. ’Thirty-five remained hospitalized today, a dozen in serioas or critical franklin - The Meadow-lake Farms Women’s Auxiliary will present an intenuitional ton and bazaar Monday at the Franklin Community Churdi. Tldcets for the noon-4 p.m. event will be sold at the door. Sr ★ ★ Over 500 items, including imports, domestic ^fts, handmade articles and Christmas decorations, will be sold. Ten Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) investigating te swarmed over the burned-out hulk of the big jetliner to determine why it hit short of the airport runway and burst into flames while attempting to and. A United spokesman said it landing gear failed. ★ ★ ★ The plane burst into a ball of flame after the crash landing, with the fire spreading forward rapidly from the rear of the plane. Survivors tore open emergency doors and windows and leap^ from the burning plane. The 41 dead were unable to escape the searing flames 'Watts' This! Is Blackout A-lighting? For a time last night some Wolverine Lake residents thought that the electrical failure that blackened New York earlier this week had spread westward. However, there was no myst^ to what caused the lights to go out for seven hours for residents in an area generally south of Glengary and north of Wolverine Lake. A DetroH Edison Ce. spokesman said a distribution circuit was struck by lightning, which cut electricity to abont 46S homes. The lightning hit about 7:65 p.m., leaving some residents to eat dbmer by the uncertain flicker of candlelight. Many went to bed by the same light it ★ ♦ ^ Electric power was W stored about 2:65 a.m. UTTLE DAMAGE Last night’s rainstorm did relatively little other damage. A tree hit a moving car about 4 a.m. on Oj^yke in Pontiac Township. Dennis L. Beedle, 46, of Detroit told police he was driving west on Opdyke when the tree smasM the windshield of his car and damaged the front AIRING ‘IHB DOG—Some funny sights are observed on a sight-seeing drive, and a motorist in Portland, Maine, cap: hired these unusual photos of a passing car carrying a hound who enjoys the fresh alr~at high speed. With Ms slack skin flaniiiw in the breese, the hound went through some undogllke expressions. The sauve, sophlfUcated loM( (left) is accomplished by using a loose ear for a beret effect Utter savagery is depicted with roquthful of air (oedter). Ihen, a more typical dog expression is assumed wMh a smile across face-ond spread toward the rear of the car. THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1963 THREE heari seei PONTIAC Christian CRUSADE Anti-Communist RALLY Ftaturing Dr. Fernando Penabaz Speaking on "CASTRO'S WEB OF SUBVERSION IN U.S.A." Pontiac Central H. S. Auditorium W. Huron St. Small Donation $1 Early Cancer Detection Is Key (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the final article in a series supplied by the Oakland County Medical Society in observance of third annual Community Health Week, which ends today.) Cancer today is the second leading medical cause of death in the United States. Since most cancers cannot be p r e V e n t e d our best defense against them is early detection, s^hich permits prompt treatment to bring them under control. This Is bnt one of many reasons why it’s essential to have strayed from the original loca-UOn. MANYSOyRCES Radiation may be from X-ray lachines, radium, the cobalt bomb, or any of many sources. A few types of malignancy. BARGAINS! BARGAINS! Everywhere at SIMMS - 98 N. Saginaw quite well to newly diKOvered drugs and chemicals. Surgery and radiation are still the preferred treatments, thou^ they may be supplemented by carefully selected drugs. Cancers are curable, if found MAIL EARLY WITH CHRISTMAS STAMPS USE CHRISTMAS SEALS FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS and Other Respiratory DitoasOs TMi ■avwtiMiiMnt ImtrM wNMirt CMl ter TIM PmI onic* DtterlnNiil it • pvMte Mrvic* by Hm Ptiiltec tion every year. The American Cancer Society urges everyone to watch for these “seven danger signals” which could indicated cancer: ★ * ★ If one or more of these signals persists for more than two weeks, you should see your I doctor tanmediately. • Unusual blowing or discharge. • A lump of thickening in the breast or elsewhere. • A sore that does not heal. • Change in bowel or bladder habits. • Hoarseness or cough. • Indigestion or difficulty in swallowing. • Change in a wart or mole. ★ ★ ★ DISORDERLY FASHION During normal body growth and repair each kind of cell divides into its own kind. Under certain conditions some cells mdltiply in irregn-lar and disorderly fashion and compete with normal cells for nutrition ud space. These cell masses are calleid tumors. Tumors that remain localized may not be . troublesome unless tiiey mechanically interfere with ome body function. ★ ♦ Tumors that grow rapidly and spread or destroy tissue are known as malignant tumors or cancers. MAY TAKE MONTHS Slow growing cancers may take months to spread beyond I control. More' malignant types spread so rapidly they become incurable in a few weeks. SAVINGS from 30%te40% on GEMTONEMASe HEARING AIDS Inquire About Our Money Back Guarantee FREE CONSULTATION No Obligation Call For AppointmeM Credit Union Financing Pontiac Consumers CO-OP OPTICAL nilTelcraphRd. 333-T81t AffmaledwUhPe^nHae Codip Federal CredU Union Cancers may appear as sores and as bleeding or discharge from any of the body's Every doctor’s office is a cancer detection center. Detection is based on the patient’s recog-'nition that som^ing is wnuig j and a willingness to discuss this with his doctor. I ★ w ♦ I It is also based on the doctor’s discovery of symptomless cancers during the physical ez-.amination of apparently healthy I persons. By viewing various body openings with suitable in-Istruments, the doctor often can see a tumor or sore and, from his experience, suspect that it ' may be cancer. EXAMINATION ! When a tumor is found, examination of a small piece of the tumor under a microscope will determine whether it is cancerous. Often this procedure is performed before operating to in-I dicnte the extent of surgery and radiation needed. I Surgical removal of the cancer and its destruction with some form of radiation are the primary methods of treatment. I • * * ★ I Often surgical removal is followed by radiation to destroy any cancer cells that may have WARD 1 HOLIDAY 'Shopping Hours' at PONTIAC AfiALL OPEN SUNDAY 121.6 DAILY 9>30-9 P. M. and treated early. Early detec-ia period of years improves sur-tion is largely each individuars vival. | responsibility. A knowledge of how cancers Taking an active interest in act and what to do if one strikes one’s health and letting one’s is essential to the avoidance of doctor judge the importance of {cancer quacks, charlatans and a suspicious symptom are key | nostrum peddlers who prey on factors., uninformed people too fright- Pipmpt acceptance of treat-jened to follow their doctor’s ad-m«it with regular follow-up for vice. SHOP 'N SAVE At SIAAMS lil Hi SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS from America’s Lu-gest Year-Round display at Bronner’s ol Frankenmuth. For the most relaxed shopping comlorL you’re Invited to visit the salesrooms in the ipiomings . . . The Welcome Mat Is always out lor your visit Salesroom Hours are: Monday thru Saturday—9 a.m.-S;30 p.m., Thursday Evenings until 9 p.m. (Sundays 2 pjiL-5 p.m.) RUFUS BURROW JR. Teen of Week Is Excellent Music Pupil Jefferson Junior High School ninth grader, Rufus Burrow Jr., wears the teen of the week crown. I Son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Burrow of 377 Howard McNeil, | he has maintained a “B” average through junior high school. Interested in bis school’s extracurricular activities, he plays first comet in the sdool band and is a member of the football team. This past summer Rufus was' awprded a two-week scholarship, to the National Music Camp at Interlochen by Oakland University. Upon graduation from high school, IMus hiipes to study law and become an FBI agent. He will continue his music as an avocation. “It is most important for young people today to look ahead to the future and get the best education possible,” says Rufus. buatiat thMl M f»w paniiiM • year Costs 2 minutes a month A $5 OoplM nnd >ov« only TWO MINUTiS to pay Iot Iteoll. Savo four minute, and you 100% pmSt on your invo.lmonll ordering .lopitr. for EVERY dork. Your .taplor hoadquartor. Wo havo .laplo. te St practically any fflako of .taplor. Stopio romovori to tovo Sngomail. and paper. Special .lopler. for .pedal purpo.e.. Your paper-fattening .podaliil OFFKE SUPPLIES - AAAIN FLOOR General Printing & Office Snpply 17 WEST UWRENCE PONTUC -ridl^ Ev ril Free Parking With Validated Ticket Phone 338-9201 Mackie Will Speak at MSU Ceremony EAST LANSING (AP)-Rep. John Mackie, D-Mich., will deliver the nudn speech at Michigan State University’s fall quarter conunencement ceremonies Dec. 11 and receive an honorary degree. Another honorary doctorate will go to Dr. Sumlfa-am Krish-; nammthi, director of agricul-l tore in Madras, tndja, and managing director of the Banana and Fruit Development Corp.' Ltd. Krishnamurthi received a Ph. D. at MSU in 1949. I Mackie was Michigan’s high-' way. commissioner from 19571 until 1964. I ^ This We Believe . • . ^ You will appreciate our thoughtfulness and courteous personnel. We are aware of the difficulties of bereave-ment and we pledge ourselves to render a warm personal and efficient handling of all details. G. Byron Gilbert, Director 2). £. Pa. IPdlEf FUNERAL HOME .^151 Orchard LjRke Ave. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St. Layaway For Chrithaat at SIMMS ... of ooureo! WORELCO’ Portable Tape Recordei^ 'Nonloo 111 Cordlooc’ Toyo Rooordor For pooplo on tho go — 'Noroko 101.' waighi only 7 Ibt., yW givti you 3 full houn of rKord-or ploybcKk on a oinglo root. 100% ifantit- New ‘Norelcp Caiiy Conler’ 150’ Tape Recorder Sat It Tiy It Buy It 98^- At TMo Priea Loodi in loconds, recordi for on hour — ony-whorol Just mop In o cartridge ond record or playback. Single control starts, stops, winds and rewinds tope. Weighs 3 lbs., 1 Vt ins.. Capstan drive. Set includes on-off mike, carry cose, 4 tape cartridges, patch cord, etc. $1 ■ ■ ■ MON. Hours 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Win a FREE TURKEY SIAAMS is Giving 50 Away Hurryy Hurry-Drawings Start Mondayy Mov. ISth .. ond oil you do i. (ill out free tickCi, get ’em in ony dept, hura at SIMMS-no purehoie Malted. Watch The Pontioc Prau lor doily winnars tnomav All tpaciol. in Ihi. odv. for todoy ond Monday only. Wa raterve lha right to " 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS For Children 2 to 8 Years-Sturdy ‘Tak-A-Peg Deskette’ Buy now for the children's Christmas gift ... os shown, wood deskette with hinged masonite blockboard top. Children sit on'd ploy for hours. Non-tippoble deskette. Limit 2. -2nd Floor 497 Mads for ‘BMBIE’ aad ’MIDGE’ Dolls Dolly Clothes “T DDC A grand selection of doll clothing for sports, evening and casual wearing. Vivid, bright colors ond hi-fashions for Barbie and Midge dolls. No limit. — 2nd Floor Personalize Everything With Your Own Nome ‘DYMO’ Label Maker Handy lobal maker mokes noma bbals which .tick to any surface — tool., clothing, toy., boots, etc. With Kimplo roll of label lope. Limit 1. — 2nd Floor 399 Caulk Cartridges S:»> MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Hi-Power 10-Transistor ‘Seminole’ Portable Radio $25 Valne gee Prlcod for Chiteliiio. gift. — powerful KhlnimWor portoblu o with bottory and uorphonu for paisonol liriuii-ing use. $1 holds in free layaway. Cameras—Main Floor I 89c pock of 100 genuine 'Boye^ 5 grain aspirin. Limit 2 I pocks. Drugs—Main Floor Gills’Knea-Hi Stretch Socks 100 79% Orion Acrylic with 30% in popular cable stitch styling. Fits sizes 9 to 11. Solid ^ark colors to choose from. Socks — Main Floor Group of e state constituti<™i requirements that had to be observed as long as they did not violate the equal population require-that is'ments. MOST PERFECT “We have a plan n WINNERS Of The Pontiac Mall AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS SHOW Nov. 1 thru Nov. 13 BEGINNERS: Itt Ploct— Lwtiit Howwy, 910 Stratton Dr., Pontioc 3ra H.C.- 109I D.(I.AI 0.., SATUBDtY, SUMDAY, MOMDAT ONLY | BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN Chooia now for long woor and boltor voluotl 'BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY We Carry Advance Patterns Also A Complete Line of Sewing Needs Art E234-Washable Colors COATS and CLARK’S RED HEART KNiniNG WORSTED 100% virgin Wool- Furniture A Appliance PHONE 682-6030 3000 Orchard Lake Rdra KEEBO Moth proof - To nglo Proof—Roody f« - Pull Out Sk $119 UHAW’S ■ VARIETY STORE 1416 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 ^ Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.. I VALUABLi; COUPON ___________________I TktTkTkiidPt "i ; iNDAY - TUESDAY - WEpNESDAY ^ j UIIDAil ECON-O-DRY CLEANERS nUnUll AND SHIRT LAUNDRY 944 WEST HURON ST. Open Daily 1 aja. to I MS • a^a. ta I p* HONDAY and TUESDAY ONLY! ----—------ deKeiout whole BEEF Loins Just think, Sirloin, T-bono Porterhouse A Club Steaks at ’I only 49c lb. Avorago Wilaon's Thrift 9 BACON 47 C cello lb. ' W0 R*$erve Right to Limit ifuanlltln HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS S26 N. Parry FE 2-1100 Imart GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 .. . SUNDAY 12 to 7 Lovely 18-PIECE PUNCH BOWL SET by "EDGEWOOD Our Reg. 2.22 t Sunday Only! m B 102-5* INSTLE CANDY BARS 4-24 count boxes of Nostlos . crunch, milk chocoloto and almond bora—plus a cix pock of Noctlea Cninch bon . . . Regular $5.10 value all for Charge It SUNDAY ONLY Pre-Season Sale of Fine Reproductions of Paintings Huy Sow! Save! Choice of numereuc painting* in beautiful fromet. Reproductions of originals that will enhance the beauty of your home! Huy now for the hoUdny»! SALE ENOS SATURDAY, NOV. 21 SUPER KEM-TONE CEILING WHITE ONLY All new Dacorofor ROQ Color*, your choice HANNA’S SATIN SHEEN FUT WALL PAINT Jg 41 EAST W/_________ JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE. FE 4>0242 Ogee M4ey 9 A.M. le 9 P.M. AII2U single rdH. Matching fibrics-12.79 yd Open Sunday$ *til 2 P.M. BARNES I NARGIUVES Hardware SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. T1 W. HURON ST. FE 4-26T1 Ordar Now for Christmas 11” Portable COLOR TV Froi^General Electric *249” Oomas Complete Includins Service Built-In Antenna-All Channel-Free 90-Day Sarviea THE PONTIAC MALL 682-1310 HAMPTON ELECTRIC D IMS Decorator! Standard Colors 4.M^ gal- , ' TRACK SELF-// STORING ALUMINUM i^ORM WINDOWS *101*: r;. Toilet A Lav. Set • Cod* Approvod TOILET -r ^18” I ALUMINUM STORM DOORS i| All Standard Siiat *19“ WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE! Special Low Price! <95 6 Cyl.... ¥-8*0....M15 This includea . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! AUo Factory Rebuilt Engines STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS Att.: Homiownars-Confractors! Get ths NSW Deluxe OeWALT POWER SHOP • Vli^*''iilede • Cuts I'^eep E-Z TERMS • 2Ve HP Ratini • Rips 24-11/1R“ m jeEfl ALL CONTHOLt ^ | KOjJ ARE UP FHOMT from | tf W!!!" KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 1041 Orchard Lake Rd. OPEN SUNDAY Chocolate-Covered PEANUTS Sunday Only 43. Mb. Fraih peanutt dewblod dippad in rich milk choce-lat«. luy newl S. S. KRESGE'S This SPECIAL 9gc offer WEST END PAINT and WALLPAPER CO. FRONT DOOR PARKING 3360 W. HURON-335-5006 Visit Our Exhibition of Early Americana FRESH CIDER DONUTS Open Sat. a Sun. PAINT CREEK CIDER MILL 4483 Orion Rd. SUNDAY SPECIAL* Lwort Juicy CHUCK STEAKS 49.1 SNORT RIBS 3i*l HAMBURGER All Beef 3 lbs $117 HUNTER’S SPECIAL! Smoked SLAB T BACON 63 lb. CHUCK ROAST 55^ sr Chuck Roast 49t. Open Wednesday Evening ’til 6:30 P.M. DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY nauanAT I UM. Tl I a.M.| BAZLEY ;rn ■. i THE PONTIAC PRESS | The POWER of FAITIjHL lyWOODI ISHMAEL « Watt Huron Streat Pondnc, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 196S ■•eraMnr »akl and cooperation of the Oakland County Department That’s «hv it Is snrh a traa ^ Veteran Affairs have been ouUtanding and all veterans owe *™>2tag day. for the leap- Oakland County a vote of graUtude for establishing this depart-selfishlv or t?s??eTt!^ mg greenly spirits of trees and ment. Their services are too numerous to go into but their aid iaL.r.«t nrrrt. nf f assistance to me as a chapUin have at all Umes been far juice out 01 me. me neeus oi {„ everythmg which is natural, beyond what I had any right to expect. I wish to thank them In which is infinite, which is yes.” the name of all veterans who belong to this council. The Lord loves a hilarious AYERS M. MILLER. CHAPLAIN giver! OAKLAND COUNTY COUNaL OF VETERANS onr cities cry out for kHarious givers. The hurt hearts of so many more need to nuder-stand that, “This is the day which the Lord has made, let ns rejoice and be glad in it.” Washington Notebook: Lbcal Issues Blamed for Losing but there would be ■e on hand to take calls the citizens He could have„Asaid: “The Lord loveth a cheerful giver.” But, said this happy man, (be moot meaning for this word „ „ , . i» i. .‘kii—i...... C- S. Lewis once wrote of cheerful is hilarious, meanings which he Therefore, The Lord loves a caUed, “Surprised by joy” and hilarious giver.” Richard Lueckcjifa contem- I thought of that the other P^^^y author tells of the need day when I saw a maple quite understand this sheer delight. literally exulting in beauty, "niings have a ground on which »v Washington irra fp It was on a stAet (hat men to stand and an air to breathe. WAS^^TON mFF call “distressed.” In that place Men are not only to dig them WASHINGTON (NEA) -there were no surrouadin!s to up but also to dig them.” chlXwierfllLrf make children sing or their A ★ * n!h^ ^ [»rent. ffa^ the meaning, of And then be write, of a little “ koy’s first trip to the zoo (which * . . , nificant, the one hilarious jg perhaps the only justification «»rty chairman flame of gold to proclaim the for the zoo) when he is stopped John Bailey j^ that i^t bo possible for cold by the crested cockatoo or amlled wearily doubled over with laughter by at election- his first giraffe. What a world night returns, This is a fact we shall have w*’**^*’ f**™ *• which brou^t! to reckon with constantly. We •gf™ffe both good and need to cure the blight of our It’s been too long for some bad news. __________________________ cities and there is also the blight of ns since we’ve been s«r- He summed up the veteran Francis Keppel have been close of our own spirits. Joy is too prised by joy or able to un- professional’s standard public Iriends for a number of years. _____________________________ respoqse when confronted with H was natural, therefore, for Gardner to-rib Keppel as he “Instead they used another On the cover was a portrait n«. „„ u.«r mmus. of Fidel Castro. The answer left the newsmen ^ a a a skepUcal. One growled aloud: when four members of the t.2 «>» Representatives’ Pub- time around 3:30 a.m. and an- ,, . nounce that I’m coming down Co*h™ktee left ra- right away to pay my taxes.” ceutly to spend a month in Eur-A A A inspecting rivers, dams. Health, Education and Wei- *’®^‘*"* “"“-ol proj- fare Secretary John Gardner several observers were re-and Commissioner of Education The Better Half such conflicts: ------- -- - - -,-r- — , —------------- “Where you win, it’s a nation- swore him in recently as assist- "'•uded of “Brogan’s Law,” _ al trend. Where you lose. It’s “"t secretary for education. Isvorlte Capitol Hill aphorism, local issues.” “I had understood that Mr. SI**®* *be law: AAA Keppel was to be on the cover “There is no subject of leg- Mayor-elect John V. Lindsay oI Time magazine this week, ‘slative concern to the United drew a lot of cynical grumbling but apparently, I was wrong,” Congress which does not from reporters when, midway said Gardner. Pausing a mo- rsqulre a visit to Paris.” in his last campaign week, he >nent, he produced the mass- j. .l ... a news conference he would zlne, adding: Just before Congress ad- keep the lights on at City HaU 24 hours a day if he won. ”If the City HaU telephone rings at three in the morning,” asked a reporter, ‘‘will you be there, Mr. Lindsay?” Probably not, said the Mh- were telling this story: “I just got out of prison this morning,” said a train passenger to his seat eom-paaion. “It’s sure going to be tough feeing aU my oU Wends.” - “I know exwrt^ hgw ^ feel,” answered the other. ‘Tm just getting home frofti Con- THE PONTUC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1965 SUNDAY MONDAYl UST 2 DAYS TO SAVE IN THIS GREAT BARGAIN EVENT FEDERAL DAYS Your last chance to save on buys for the family and for the home! Just say... CHARGE IT! i oiaRtitiM • I salt whlla thay last Fliffy, warm deeply napped 72x90” BLANKETS Full tini Extra Imgthl Now, two blankets for the price you'd expect to pay for one. Choice of 7 solid colors. 2*5 Dflawart|iicga{t In matobliis sal 14.44 Pine quollty, 24", 2-suit, er, matching companion case. One low pricel Not at Drayton_ Mitaai’f wonwn’i warm slaapwaar 1.47- Cotton flannel qowns. Lafits’ rag. 2.90 nyloa hictl LINGERIE SPECIAL Luxuriously trimmed slips, gowns, petticoats, petti-pants in white, pastel colors. Sizes 32-40, 42-48. 1.88 S3 to IB vahMil Famowmakabra 1.69 Good selection of first quality famous maker bras. Sizes 30AA-38C. 12 vahMl Boxad Christmat cards 1.00 25 beautifully designed cards in choice of traditional, novelty styles. 19.M valMl Tols’ aad girls’ COATS, COAT SETS Wool' plaids, tweeds, plush, poodle fabrics. Tots' In 4-6x, girls' in 7-14. tnterliningt: reprocettei wool/Other fiben 12.88 Tall’ and girla’ t.99-2.M iMrtt 1.53 White and pastel cotton blouses in classic, novelty atylef. 3-6x, 7-14. Jiv. bays’ 2-pe. Ilaail slack sat 1.97 Flannel-lined slacks with matching flannel shirt. 100% cotton. 3-f«-8. Fahaleas ao-lron Fibsrglat glass PRINT DRAPERIES Just wash and hongl No-shrink, no stretch! Vivid floral or abstract prints on white. Single x 84". 4.67- WHILF THEY LAST Ladiai’ racular 2.99-3.9S DUSTER SALE 1.88 Peter Pan, scoop neck assorted pastels. Host of fabrics, all sizes. WHILE THEY LAST 89e if Mrf> Lady Cariliui NYLON SPECIAL 39* Seamless plain, mesh knit nylons in- fashion shlides. Sizes 9 to 11. WHILE THEY LAST Sava 1.01 tn famtus makir S3 HASDSASS 1.99 Casual, dress and evening bags. All evr refuler $8 kendfcegs ... 3.99 WHILE THEY LAST Stylft Iff aVary aaaasian SI JEWELRY 69* Tailored, dressy, evening styles. All eur reeeler $2 lewelry........99e Not at Drayton WHILE THEY LAST Pint quality 2M ta 2.69 SLEEPER SALE 1.57 Cotton knit with gro-feotures and plast'c soles. 1 to 4 and 3 to 8. WHILE THEY LAST 40x61 •inah vra8h-aRd>hang CURTAIN PANELS 99* Washable Ivory - colorej hemmed and headed panels of raydn knits. WHILE THEY LAST Lady Np|»arall 1.99 aattan MUSLIN SHEETS 1.69 72x108" is fwhi Htted......^.,.1.99 lYxtOI" er feN fitted..........2,19 Pillew ceses '..............49s ee. Wamon’s ragular 3.99 nylaif trieot gawns Lavish applique trims, imported nylon lace accents on white or pastel nylon tricot. Sizes S-M-L. 2.88 Waman’i rogular 2.00 driving glavas 1.00 Eight button length with wool bodyi dnd simulated leather palm. In black, beige, white. Fits 6V^ to 8. 1.20 valuol 12 Christmai gift haws Box of 12 assorted Christmat gift bows with stick on backs. In red, green, gold and white. Save 57c. 63’ 9 rail drum af Christmas ribhan. anly 108 feet of assorted width ribbon. 4 colors on drum. Ribbon sticks to itself when moistened. Stock upl 59’ Tats’ warmly linad earduray slaeks Print or solid corduroy, flannel lining. All cotton, machine washable. Black, blue, red. 3 to 6x. 1.37 22x44” Cannait bath tawsis at big savings 2-’1 Extra sizel Extra weighti Fine quality, heavy cotton terry. Get severall Guest tewel, l/$1 Wesk cloth, 4/91 Ladiss’ ragular 9.99. 100% waal skirts Acetate-bonded wool flannel, whip-cord A-line or slim-line styles. In plaids, tweeds and solids. 3.97 Sturdy stssi adjustabls Irsning tabla 54" table that adjusts for easy ironingl Sturdy steel and built for years and years of use. 3.67 Autamatii 30-aup asffss makar* nsw 8.77 Fully automatic, brews perfect coffee every time. Keeps it hot until served. Signal light, spigot. Fibsrgias® glass tray tabiM, sst af 4 Four decorated trays on bran finished tubular legs. On* set on casters doubles os hostess cart. 8.84 Ragular 6.65 Kayatana bawling ball hag 4.88 Extra-tough re-inferced piqstie bog with room enough for thoes. Your choice of colors. Save 1.071 Man’i 2«piief warmly iniulatad undarwaar Nylon, Dacron* polyester filled 2-piece suit with knit collar and # Mi cuffs. AAen's sizes S-M-L-XL. Savel I ■ I I Kataxr ragular ar aupir, big bax af 48 Soft, absorbent, body contoured for comfort. Polyurethane safety shield for maximum protection. 1.09 Crml taathpaita far all tba family 49’ Extra-large 5-oz. tube. For fresh clean breath and white teethi Special decoy preventativel WHILE THEY LAST 27x48” ki-la iaap pila COTTON RUGS 2’ *3 Washable cotton pile with non-skid latex back. Decorator colors. WHILE THEY LAST Spaaiall Daearatar twaad 9x12-FT. RUGS 12.94 Rayon viscose pile room size rug, luxurious foam backing. Colors! Rug tite approx. WHILE THEY LAST Ladias’ 1.99 wash, wear SHIRT RIOT 3"'*4i!: Roll-up and long-sleeve shirts in assorted collar styles. Colors. 30-38. WHILE THEY LAST Ladias’ ragular 19.99 warm CAR COATS 17.88 Cotton corduroys, wool meltons, vinyl suedes in the group. 6 to 18. Linings: wool or acrylic pile. WHILE THEY LAST All aur ladias’ 12.99-14.99 DRESS BUYS 11.88 Lurex metollicsl Rayon crepesi Rayon brocodesl Velvets. Sius, colorsi WHILE THEY LAST 2.99-4.99 valuil Ladias’ DAY DRESSES 1.88 Daytime cottons In dorks, strlpOs, checks, pastels. Assorted sizes. WHILE THEY I AST Staal stand, ravariibia BLACKBOARD 2.99 Black ond green writing Complete with chalk and 5,99 to 7.99 value proporlionoil STRETCH SLACKS 'Adagio type' royon/nylon slocks with curtain waist. Zephyr zipper. Short 8-16, overage 10-18, toll 12-20. 4.44 Toddtori’ warm 3-pc. jacket sat 2.99 Cotton corduroy jacket with matching slacks, hot. Boys', girls' 2 to 4. GIrIt’ 1.99-2.25 1.54 Cotton flannel pj's and shuffle and sCuff sets in assorted prints. 4-14. Ladies’ reg. 6.99 woel, OriM BULKY SWEATERS Orion® acrylic cardigans and Chanel types. Crew neck cardigans, V-necks of 100% wool. Sizes 34-40. 3.97 Fortrel panels in five lengths 77*.. Snowy white, washable Fortrel® polyester. 39" by 45, 54, 63, 72, 81". 17.88 Malmae dinnarware sat 13.67 Chip and stain resistant Melmoc. Complete service for 8, serving pieces. Oir aslirs slock ef ladies’ 29.99 UNTRIMMED COATS Straight styles, modified A-lines, O novelties in your choice of fob- ^ rict and colors. Sizes for oil in this spectacular savings group. 26 ARC approvad 17.88 Custom measured, drill-ed. Peorlized blue, recj, block, green. 13-16 lbs. Your choloa of 3 bicyelo buys 37.88 Deluxe, English Racer, Wildcat. All loaded with chrome, deluxe styling. Ladles’ 6.99 and 8.99 valias! HOLIDAY DRESSES Styles and colors perfect for the golo season oheodl Juniors', misses', Jr. Fetife, half-sizes in the group. 5.88 OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M. SHOP HONDAT 9i46 ijh; le 9 p.a. TEN THE PbNTlAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, ] s Communify Theaters ST. IGNACE (AP) -U. S. Rep. Raymond Mich., said Friday a office will be built ' St. Ignace. Clevenger, D- DUm in oowmown L»nc«7tX?? eot?rl' "UH," ■--- .m SIEVEMcQUfEH |2i3p=^ mimum EDWMffl&WBINSOH- MSWVW — ------PLUS- IT NEW WSP* OF LOVE I.The most/ youVt ever fflilBifijn KEEGO miiKinBi ifEun iHinTN nurnm IHEHAllEiE^TIMIl Doroly Is Headed for 'Peyloit Place' HOLLYWOOD (AP) -> Sevenifore the operation, and she was weeks after the Alness in which she lingered on the brink of jdeath, actress Dorothy Malone [has been pronounced completely well and ready to return to fwork. She plans to resume her role in the television drama “Peyton Place” Monday, she disclosed Friday in her first interview to know nothing for the next four or five days. Duriitf surgery her heart stopped, she hemorrhaged severely, and her breathing became so labor ' dhe requm a tracheotomy. ★ ♦ ★ Surgeons continued their work hour after hour, halting passage of clots to the heart, removi^ care unit where her fate was awaited. “The doctors worried because my eyes remained stationary so The screen enchantment as deliphtful as its hit tune ■ ‘Hi-Lili Hi-Lo”! V STAR’S CYCLE — Actress Ann Margret, a motorcycle enthusiast for years, wheels into the main gate of Paramount studios yesterday to start work on a new movie, “The Swinger.” On hand to make sure her shape- , ly legs are still intact after 10 miles of travel through Los Angeles traffic from her home to the studio is the movie's director and producer, George Sidney. wcotomYrfiCMMICOLOIt | ENDS TONITE! THE BEATLES “HELP!" wmamuMm THE NEW HEIGHT IN IN FRIGHT! i TWSWIIOII TWtIISttN As Show Tops Ratings U.N.CLE. Man Is Unexcited By BOB THOMAS i“U.N.C.L.E.” would he a suc-|nerable Tuesday night spot, the AP Movie-Television Writer cess from the moment he read began. HOLLYWOOD-It came as no ^ confidence ^ This season NBC again played surprise to Robert Vaughn that , ... checkers with “U.N.C.L.E.,” “The Man from U.N.C.L.E.” remained unshaken when the hit the top of an audience rating show scored 92nd in early au- it was feared that teen-agers recently. "My only surprise,” said the star of the far-out spy show, was that it didn’t happen sooner.” Vaughn is erudite, out-] spoken c h a pi who has come up the hard way in television. He was certain tha would desert the show for dates. “Apparently that hasn’t happened,” reported Vaugh. “The kids seem to be having parties in homes, and an hour is spent THOMAS WhatAWayToQs! "LOVE WITH THE PROPER STRANGER" OPEN AT 12:4S MT., AND AT 1:M SUN. REPUISjOM “A tour-de-force of sex and suspense!’ TONIOHT at T:?8-9iia-SUW. Added: MiQOO COLOB CARTOON Will Consider Sewage Plan I Project Review Due j by Waterford Board j The Waterford Township I Board Monday night will con-I skier a community-wide plan for installation of sanitary sewers. ■j Federal funds are tieihg {sought to help finance the project, township officials have indi-icated, I If the plan is accepted by { the township board, it will be t forwarded to the Federal Housing and Home Finance Administration for approval. In other business, the board will take final action on two rezoning requests previously rec-jommended for denial by the township planning commission and Oakland County Coordinat-ling Zoning Committee. I One of the requests is to re-|zone from manufacturing-2 to residential-2 a parcel of land on Dixie Highway, near Telegraph, to build an apartment dwelling. The other request is to rezohe ,a plot on Dixie Highway, near Scott Lake Road, from commercial-! to commercial-3 to build a transmission repair shop. Bids will be opened on the pro-I posed sale of a township dump ; truck. 3 ACTION FEATURES! PROUD YOUHGRiBElS dience ratings last season. it it it “1 knew that the rating didn’t really reflect the popularity of the show,” he comments. “I started going out on personal watching our show, appearances the week after the* Vaughn seems to take every-series went on the air, and I thing calmly. He will not be could see the impact on urban [stampeded into anything, such The cfowds, the fanjas cashing in on his television clubs, the standings in local! popularity to make a quick newspaper polls — these thingsimovie. convinced me we could make a| * go of it.” “TTre offers I get are to star * ★ ★ in a film by myself,” he ex- NBC ■ remained confident as I plained. “The record shows that well and refused to panic, an;no television star has been able extraordinary reaction for a; to draw theater patrons by him-network with a show in trouble. Isetf. It would be much better for As soon as the series was shift-! me to costar with a John ed from the murderous Monday i Wayne, to give me a chance to night opposition of “Lucy” andjprove myself on the big screen. Andy Griffith to the more vul-l Until that happens. I’ll wait.” since the ll-hw heart and lu^Vlots from the lun^s, pulalii surgery she underwent Sept. 23. ^lood Into her body. Then she was placed in the intensive The Academy Award-winning actress (“Written on the Wind," 1956) talked at her comfortable, art-filled home in Beverly Hills, where she has been resting since her release from the hospital four weeks ago. She looked wan, but beautiful, and she spoke quietly, deliberately of the chance events that {saved her life. BACK IN PAIN She hadn't been feeling well during that fateful September 'week. Her back had been causing pain, but a doctor said she was merely suffering irom I woke up bn Wednesday morning, I had fallen out of bedt” Miss Malone recalled. “I jwas in terrible pain, and^ told the children (Mimi, 5, and Diane, 3, daughters by actor {Jacques Bergerac) to telephone i my mother. I guess I also called 'the emergency clinic because the ambulance was here when my mother arrived. * It The clinic could find nothing wrong with Miss Malone and sent her home. She lay in pain all day, her condition worsening. Her mother, Esther Maloney, became alarmed called an internist. Dr. Raymond Weston. He recognized the seriousness of Miss Malone’s condition and rushed her to Cedars of Lebanon Hospital. “Fortunately,” she said, “tl hospital had received a device for scanning the lungs only three weeks before. The doctors could see immediately that blood clots were closing off the kings.” LUCKY STROKE Another stroke of fort^: Dr. Joshua Fields, who mu to head the team of swge^, had in-heanJuiig machine, which would Jintain her life during the delicate operation. Her memory blanked out 1 Dividend Declared BUCHANNAN (AP) - Thei Clark Equipment Co. board of directors Friday declared a dhri-| dend of 45 cents a share on common stock, payable Dec. 10 shareholders of record Nov. 22. { long,” Miss Malone nid. “Ttiey were afraid I might be blind or suffer damage of my vision.” FIFTH DAY But on the fifth day her eyes flickered open, and sho was able to view her mother. Her recovery was amazingly fast and uncomplicated, except for a lingering fever which doctors attribu^ to the drugs. Now she has shaken it iuid last Thursday .returned to 20th Century-Fox stiktlbs to visit her "Peyton Place” comrades. Next Monday she plans to do a halfday’s work in the aeries. YouV« SOT CAT anfl Clin "CURENCE THE CROSS-EYED LION" 1:00-5:10-9:20 I ■ dnil OIINs "SHIP OF FOOLS" at 2:38 - 6:52 - 11:06 CHARACTER BY CHARACTER... EXCITEMENT BY EXCITEMENT.. “THE BIG MOTIOH PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT IS LEIGH SIGNORCTTERRER^ MARVIN WERNER ASHLEY SEGAL feo DUNN KOWINiwoRUEHMANNuuASKAiA ^^-KATHERINE ANNE PORTER’S 'SHIP OF FOOLS' ■E)N-Q{EME«/CISI@ Fsirtias's NPULAR TMUTBR WW11S31 FULL-LENGTH FEATURE IN ISDCKHUOSon ...wlAtimthn^afappiuehl CHBRISiiBniBR ...wtth s newklodafn^inat/ aWRySpeciai Tliii JIAC PKh&S. SATUKDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1965 KLKVKN SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS SUNDAY ONLY-NOON TO 7 P.M. WhUe Quantities Last SLIM STYLE POLE LAMP Reg, 13.77 “Jssr POLY CHAIRS po B«m pUted leii. Aooorted solid colon. Boy several at this low Kmart price and save. Ideal for those extra Rnests. Chattio it. R.g. 3.33 tk Limit One 3 Lite Coaco and brass pole, and wood fonts, 5” by 11” matching cylinder shades. 13'/4-oz. Can MIXED NUTS at SPECIAL SAVINGS NOW Our Reg. 57c Sunday Only Full, fresh 13V4-ounce cans of mixed nuts for parties, snacks, to place atop favorite casseroles and sundaes! Exceptional price now, durinK this sale event! Stock up, have plenty on hand! Hurry. Limit 4 Pair To A Cuatomer! Special! WOMEN'S PANTIES AT BIG SAVINGS 52"x70" FLANNEL-BACKED TABLECLOTHS at SAVINGS Blue Enamel OVAL ROASTER At Discount Prices Comp, at 39c Sunday Only [!omp. a Only U7 OUR REG. 1.97 SUNDAY ONLY W 25 ( Men's WORK OXFORDS with Long-Wear NEOPRENE SOLE Wipe-clean piaatic tableclotha with aound-ooftening flannel backing that won’t slip or slide. Priced at exceptional aavinp during this special Kmart event Damask patterns and colors to accent tableware. Quality-Model Colorful Tool ROOM SIZE VISCOSE RUGS PRICED LOW Comp, at Now’s the time to buy that family-sized roaster pan you’ve always wanftd and needed! This well-made, smoothiv enameled roaster will hold 20-lb. birds, as well as 25-lb. roasts with all the trimmings! Now 8 the time to panty-shop! Well-made, i.S: better-fit panties in white, pink or blue acetate. Double paneled back ... won’t ride • ... can’t slide. Sizes 5 to 8. Hurry. Comp, at 4.99 Sunday Only Black leather uppers, oil-resistant neoprene sole that takes lots of wear and tear. Rubber heel for sure grip. 4-eyelet blucher style with moc vamp. Sizes 6Vk to 12. Excellent Kmart value at savings. omp. a 5.77 Sunday Only Now! Famous for long-wear and easy-care Viscose loop rup in full SVkxllVk sizes! Rup that hide soil, rup that resist stain and footprints! Get yotirs now in a decorator color! MEN'S ALL-RUBBER BOOTS WITH WARM mSULATION 2.24 Highest quality, imported insulated boots in the full-lare model with deep cleated, non-slip soles and sturdy steel shank for extra walking comfort. They’re built to take plenty of rugged wear! lil Shape^Retaining, Wrinkle-Re$i$tant BANLON* SHIRTS IN SIX COLORS 2 ROLLS TYPE 108 POLAROID POLA-COLOR FILM PLUS MOUNTER Juvenile LAMPS and SHADES ADD CHARM to BABY'S ROOM 777 Sttnday Only Chdrflt Special film offer ... pt film now at aavinp. - • 1“^ it for holiday fun! Offer includes 2 rolls of. type 106 Polaroid ^lar Color film, plus a plastic print mounter for easy viewing Our Reg. 3,88 Sunday Only 2.-V Colorful lamps with ahadea for the ehildren'a room at pricea that mean hig aavinp! Larp variety of novelty looka to choose from. Have several to keep on hand for fiitnre gifts or for your own childreni Sun. Only Soft, smooth, easy-care Banian'S nylon knit sport shirts in black, blue, gold, red, white or olive colors. Pea looped collar adds smart look. Completely machine washable and colorfast S, M, L,XL. TRANSMISSION FLUID for Automatic Transmissions Our Reg. 36c Sunday Only I7( Qt. Economical, good quality transmission fluid for all automatic transmissions. Sniuble for year-round use. Slock up now during this exciting Kmart savinp event! Favor your car with good quality! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD c4 ’ TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1965 Mrs. Frank Burrell, Orchard Lake, receives a gold pin with a sapphire in it for 1,500 hours or more of volunteer service as a member of the Auxiliary to the Pontiac General Hospital. With her is Aleck Capsalis, chairman of the hospital board of trustees. Awards were given Friday at a luncheon in Devon Gables for about 20,000 volunteer hours. Wives Still Complaining About Snoring Husbands By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Apropos snoring mates. Mine snores so loud, it’s separate rooms for us. When we travel, we request separate hotel rooms. Separate floors is better, adjoining rooms ; isn’t far enough away fromjf him. ‘It 1 most punctured my eardrums, and the beeswax ear plugs fell . out of my ears and stuck in my hair. My doctor gave me sleeping-pills but I’m afraid I’ll become addicted. Believe it or not, my husband is a policeman and he is afraid to sleep alone. If I slip out and sleep on the interfered with I our love life.jT either. A } an who doesn’t! get her sleep [ makes a poor[^ mate. She’s "Cranky, .irritable and has no energy. Nuts to what people say. I ne^ my sleep. MILWAUKEE MRS. ABBY DEAR ABBY: If you come up with a remedy for snoring, let me know. I’ve tried everything. ’The plastic ear plugs al- Group Observes Art of Jujitsu Ronald Tripp of Birmingham demonstrated the Japanese art of jujitsu before the Oakland County Medical Assistants’ Society, Wednesday, in Bedell’s Restaurant. He has previously taught weaponless sdf-protection to the U. S. A. Rangers during the Korean war. Mr. Tripp demonstrated methods of self-protection when one’s opponent is considerably larger. ACE Is Offering Children’s Show Madge Miller’s dramatization of Lewis Carroll’s beloved fantasy “Alice in Wonderland’’ is in final stages of production by Pontiac Central High School’s drama department. Sponsored annually by the lo- cal Association for Childhood Education for elementary school children in the area, this year’s children’s theater matinee performances will be in Central High’s auditorium Monday through Friday and Nov. 22 at 3 p.m. There is an evening performance scheduled for adults at 8 p.m. Nov. 20. Stuart Packard is directing the student cast through Alice’s incredible maze of adventure. ACE president Mrs. John Buchanan is assisting cochairmen Mrs. Terry Cantrell and Sylvia Peterson with arrangements and ticket sales. Student director Carole Beck-ette and National Thespian Society member Forest Rogusky are assisting Mrs. Frederick Holmes with publicity. WORKSHOP TODAY In East Lansing today, the ACE’s annual state workshop is being conducted in the new Michigan Education Association building. “Grasping Opportunities for Children’’ is the meeting's theme. General session speaker will be Dorothy"Houpt, Merrill-Pal-mer Institute, Detroit, co-'leader of a research group in “Teaching in Early Childhood Educa- tion.’’ Demure in a blue check frock Marilyn Smith of Wake Street, West Bloomfield Township,,will portray Alice for the Association for Childhood Education’s annual children’s theater performances. The show opens Monday at 3 p.m. in Pontiac Central High School. Mr. Goodwin, Owen School principal, recently was elected to the state executive board, in charge of new branch memter-ships. couch, he comes looking for me. This hero is 56 years old. BROOKLYN DEAR ABBY: When our family decreased and there was a spare bedroom available, I took it over because my husband’s snoring disturbed my sleep. It was like closing the door on an intimacy of 31 years. Well, Abby, after five years of sleeping apart, my advice to a young bride is, “Don’t, under any circumstances, take a room by yourself. Stuff your ears, put a pillow over your brad, take a sleeping pill, but don’t leave his bed. And don’t let him leave yours.” Take it from a 58-year-old woman. Something dies when a man and his wife quit sleeping together. I can’t explain it. It’s not sex, either. It’s something more impculant. And you’ll never get it back. I know. I’ve tried. DEAR ABBY: My husband has snored off and on for 33 years and I wouldn’t think of trying to cure him. You see, Albert snores only when he has a guilty conscience. After having been kept awake most of the night because he’s snored up a storm, I cross-examine him. And sure enough—he’s been up to something. Either women or gambling. He’s almost 60 now and he’s cut down on his snoring. I presume he has less to feel guilty about. I’m sure he still gambles, however. OUVIA ♦ DEAR ABBY: If my husband only snored in his sleep, I’d be happy. He thrashes around, kicks, hollers, grinds his teeth and swings his fists. I was always black and blue and a nervous wreck from lack of sleep. I went to a doctor and he prescribed tranquilizers for my husband. He refused to take them, so I take them, and it helps a lot. TRANQUILIZED Calendar Dr. Norma Law, professor of education, Wayne State University, is luncheon speaker. ATTENDING Attending from Pontiac are: Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. Cantrell, Miss Peterson, Betty Burzrinski, Janet Sampson, Mrs. Alexander Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Edwin Hodges. Others are: Richard Goodwin, Ophelia Harmon, Mrs. Elmer Snyder, Mrs. Marvin Andrews and Mrs. Holmes. ^ _ MONDAY American Association of j University Women, 8 p.m., f : Oakland County Court | : House Auditorium. Dr. | ; Milton Covensky of Wayne i State University will I it speak. Areme chapter No. Ml, Order Eastern Star, 8 I I p.m.. Masonic Temple on f State Street. Initiation. Pontiac Women’s CInb, ■ 1:30. p.m.. First Federal | Savings of Oakland Building. Sylvan Shores Women’s Club, 1 p.m., home of Mrs. Roy Linn, Sylvan Shores Drive. Cancer pad sewing. Women’s Association for the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, Inc., 1 p,m. ' home of Mrs. Norman Buckner, Pine Lake Road. Hospital Offioials Say Thanks to Volunteers Harold B. Euler, administrator of Pontiac General Hospital, and members of the hospital board of trustees presented awards to adult volunteers at the third annual volunteers’ luncheon Friday. Seventy volunteers received certificates and pins at the event in Devon Gables. OVER 2,000 HOURS ^ree women were given gold pins with diamonds to signify more than 2,000 hours of service. They are Mrs. Aleck Capsalis, Mrs. Socrates Sekles and Mrs. Forest Wood. Gold pins with sapphires went to Mrs. Arthur Neubauer, Mrs. Harry Winkley and Mrs. Frank Burrell. Gold pins with ruby were awarded to Mrs. Arlie Leake and Mrs. Allan Denham. These three i^olunteers have given more than 4,250 hours of service at , Pontiac General Hospital. From the left are Mrs. Harry M. Winkley, Seminole Avenue, American Red Cross unit chairman, with 1,500 hours; Mrs. Allan Denham, Oriole Road, 1,250 hours; and Mrs. Arthur Neubauer, South Johnson Street, 1,500 hours. Those attending heard Eugene Sibery, executive director Greater Detroit Area Hospital Council, discuss the role of hospital volunteers. NEED INCREASES He predicted that the future will bring even greater need for volunteers as hospital costs continue to mount and more people receive inpatient care. Potential Delinquents Mental Powers Beyond Their Years "You can measure hours, but not concern or compassion and the average volunteer is really concerned about others.” Serving on the day’s hospitality committee were Mrs. Maxwell Doerr, Mrs. Ross Elliott, Mrs. William Freyermuth, Mrs. Elmer Koth, Mrs. Leake and Mrs. Neubauer. By PATRICIA McBROOM Science Service Writer SAN FRANaSCO-Potential-ly delinquent children have powers of persuasion and obs^a-tion beyond their years. Their mental abilities range from average to above average and are combined with hostile, anti-personal attitudes. The result is potentially dangerous behavior, contends Dr. J. M. Stub-blebine, a University of California psychiatrist recently appointed program chief of San Francisco’s Community Mental Health Service. PERSONALITY SKETCH The psychiatrist evolved his personality sketch of the potential delinquent through several years of work in juvenile facilities, among them the Marin County Juvenile Hall in San Rafael, Calif. personal behavior in the classroom or on the playground are considered normal aggression. The delinquent is not recognized until he commits a crime. Before that, however, he signals his latent delinquency by consistently making other people uneasy, angry or defensive. For example, the child who is asked by his teacher why he is out of his seat and replies with a “sweet bland expression, i am just going to get a drink, ” •s tiying to put his teacher on the defensive. The motivation is hostile, observed Dr. Stubble- In one case, a nine-yeaMdd boy defamated a bullet by plao-ing it in a vise and pounding it with a hammer. The cartridge injured him slightly and narrowly missed children playing with him. “WHATS SO WRONG?” When his parents were Weaver's Guild Plans Meeting The personality qualities he calls pre-delinquent behavior are found in children of all economic levels. Dr. Stubblebine told Science'Service. Too often, instances ef anti- An election of officers will be on the Nov. 18th agenda of the Detroit Handweaver’s Guild meeting at 11 a.m. in the International Institute, Detroit. Members who have traveled in Europe and Hawaii will pre-'sent a round table travelog with exhibits and slides. Mrs. Clifford Alger will accept reservations. alarmed, he said “I’m really hurt. Nobody else got hurt’ with the clearly implied question, ‘What did I do that was so wrong’?”' To satisfy his anti-social needs, the potential delinquent nnust be able to: “observe most make a legally Mrs. Frank Goodsell and Mrs. ^ta chapter, Pi blndinc will. Howard Lemmond were initial- Omicron, National Society. w * * ed into membership at Friday’s The meeting took place in the Without such a document meeting in the VFW club'^korpe Street home of Mrs. money can be wasted on taxes rooms. Margaret Hutchinson with Mrs. and drawn-out legal proce- ANNE ELISABETH PRIESTLEY Wills Reflect Emotional and Financial Concern p n • *1 November is Presidents’ Ex-E. Pnesueys, change Month for District 10, Edgefield l Business and Professional Worn-Drive, and en’s Chibs. David Earl presWent; ^ Waterford - Clarkston Morgan, son gpw Qub will visit the Mil-Oj Earl L. ford Club on Wednesday. Mrs.| C. J,. Godhardt, Keego Harbor Clu^ president was a guest at Thursday’s meeting in the Old Mill Tavern. | Slides of her trip to the Soviet Union in 1963 were narrated by| Mrs. Jcte Davis, assistant coor-| dinator of Michigan State Teachers and a helping teacher for; the Pontiac Board of Education, j Virginia Thomas, finance chairman, brought Christmas items for members to sell. Other guests were Mrs. Louis Doyle, Mrs. Earl W. Foster, Mrs. Richard Kellogg, Mrs. William Giles, Mrs. Raymond Boone, Louella Horsley, Carol Flemi^ and Olive Jones. Eleanor Pearson as the cohos- qures. Evei worse there tess. Mrs. E. Verne McCall reported on the Christmas party plans which includes dinner at Devon Gables on Dec. 9. Donations were approved for the library at the Eaton Rapids National Home, cancer aid and research, and a scholarship. * * * Names were distributed for Acknowledgement was made i Christmas gifts for patients at to the R and M Department, the Oakland County Society for Store at Union Lake for a dona- Crippled Children and Adults, tion to the recent box social. | Inc. FACTS ABOUT PHARAAACY HOWARD L DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist KILLERS OF CHILDREN Forty por cml ot tht vlctlmi ol polioni In ttit homo oro chIMrcn tour yton old or youngor. Hundrodt ot youngttori In tlilo ogo grovg dio ovory ytor from poliont which poronto or guardlono hod nogMctod to hoop In 0 locked coPInof or choot. Tho poliont to keep from youngotero Include liquid cleentri, eilnl thinnon, varnIMiti, Meactiae, rubbing el keroii— —<1------- —ii.,.— Baldwin Pharmacy ^ 219 Baldwin. n4-2|2| The Holidays are Cnniiiig! New Way professional cleaning methods — will restore the original luster and color to yodr rup. We Clean Braided RUGS mmi The deep oleaning sIm remove the and dirt that enU nap. We clean wall-to-wall carpoting in your home. CnU FE 2-7132 “57th ymor te PmotUu!” RUG and CARPET CLEANING CO. 42 Wisner Street, Pontiac December vows are planned by Suzanne Kay Beer of Onawa Court, daughter of the Eli Beers of Hudson, Ind., and David Hubbard, son of the Wesley Hubbards of Comrnbn-wealth Street. She is a graduate of Pontiac Business Institute. Her fiance attfnds Lawrence Institute of Technology. usually is faniily heartbreak because of petty squabbles and even insolvency. * it ★ In New York City last year, for example, a spokesman for the Foundation for Commercial Banks reported that 2,M9 propertied people died without leaving wills (intes- tate). YOUTH, TOO Lawyers, bankers and insurance consultants all urge even a young person with minor savings and some furnishings to make a will. They point out that if you have no blood relatives and die without a will, your property probably will go to the state. ★ ★ ★ There are other hangups over one’s possessions. A set Musk Official of Pan-America Slated for OU with a dress that’s “shifted’ one cool breath away from the Guillermo Espinoza, chief of Collie Pamis brings a the Music Division of the Pan Pleasure-packed sheath up-to-American Union, will speak at the-sunny-mmute. 8:13 p.m. Wednesday in the Gold The most expensive in custom Room of Oakland University’s dressmaking is reflected in its Oakland Center. c*“ely capped shoulders, its “Achievement in International ■ ft'iched princess searns Relations Through Music’’ will be subject of the lecture, , spon- sizes produce a better fit. See chart for size best for you. SUM ButI Wkitl HIpi •Ltnglh 10 34 34 33 14V3" 12 33 33 34 1444“ 14 34'.b }6'^ 37W . 17" 14 30 31 39 17W" 11 40 30 41 17W" •From Nap« of Neck to Wolsf Size 12 requires Us yards of fabric for one-piece swed by the Mott Center for Community Affairs. The public is Invited free of charge. Mr. Espionoza and the PAU have been instrumental in promoting cultural exchange programs between North and South America. He will relate past experiences with cultural e x-changes, assess their effect on inter - American understanding _______ and describe the outlook for fUr of Havilland china, family ture programs, heirlooms (perhaps with only A former conductor of the Bogota (Columbia) Symphony Or- aentimental value), furnishings and books rarely find their way to the individuals you may want to enjoy them. ★ ★ ★ So making a will has both an emotional and financial basis. You make a will to specify: • To whom your property should go. • In what amounts it should go. • When it should go (as to minor children when they reach maturity or to spread through their college years). • How it should be safeguarded and dispersed in specific amounts to spendthrift wives or children. • By whom it should be The fees for drawing up a will need not be high and-in some conununities the members of the American Bar Association have a committee to provide thia servion fol^ a small fee. A major source of guidance can be your local bank. Showers Fete Jone Rindfusz November bride-elect Jane Elizabeth Rindfusz was honored at a recent shower in the home of Mrs. Donald G. Rofe on East Iroquois Road. WWW Amopg the guests were honoree’s mother, Mrs. Owen Rindfusz of Nelson Street and riructor of nursing at the University of Michigan. ■ ♦ ★ ★ ■ Mrs. Stuart Rindfusz Of Royal Oak also entertained for the bride-elect. The Nov. 20 wedding will be! in St. Michael’s Catholic Church. I tute. chestra, Mr. Espinosa is a noted composer and musicologist. Glenn Grove of Wood-low Street and Mrs. Joseph Corte of East Tawas, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Irene, to Lee Raymond Hotchkiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Hotchkiss of Sashabaw Road, Brandon Township. Both were former students at Central Michigan University. Mr. Hotchkiss is attending Pontiac Business Insti- curved into pearl-buttoned pock- To order Pattern No. 1190, state ets below the dropped waistline, size, send $1.25. its easy sensational fit that Pattern Book No. 28 is avail-subtly implies shape without able for 50 cents. Duchess of emphasizing it. Windsor Pattern Book with 55 Surely a fashionable salute is available for $1.00. to any season, this year-'round Address SPADEA, Box 535, model takes its cue from your ^ P 0- ^cpt. P-6, New York, choice of fabric — linen, ^ sharkskin, shantung, cotton suede (or the real McCoy if available), silk or rayon crepe, double knits, lightweight wool in smooth or tweedy textures. Spadea’s exclusive ready-to- Keep Note Informal for Friends By The Emily Post Institute Q: When writing a personal note of invitation to a husband and wife inviting them to dinner, should it begin “Dear Mary,’’ or “Dear Mary and John’’? Also, should the note be signed by the hostess alone or should her husband’s name be included? * ★ ★ A: An invitation written in the second person is worded: “Dear Mary, I Will you and John dine with us on Sunday the sixth of October at one o’clock? Affectionately, Barbara Brooks THE OPERA Q: My husband and I were given two tickets to the opera as a gift. The seats are in the orchestra. I would like to know the proper clothes for both my husband and myself to wear on this occasion. w ★ * A: In the orchestra, either a dinner jacket or a business suit will be correct for your husband. You may wear a long or short dinner dress or, if your husband wears a business suit, a silk dress or a cocktail suit. •k it it To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. * ★ ★ The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in later columns. Baptist Women Have Luncheon The Deborah Circle served luncheon to some 55 members of the Women’s Society of Bethany Baptist Church at the annual Ingathering, Thursday in Traver Parlors. Mrs. Robert Menogg of Huntington Woods, member of the Covenant Baptist Church, narrated color slides of her recent visit with missionaries in the Far East. Mrs. Edward Lewis planned the afternoon program which also included a vocal solo by Mrs. George Lang with Mrs. Clarence Wood as accompanist. Mrs. Algot Erickson of Dearborn Heights, mother of John AnthOiw Erickson, bridegroom-elect. , Miss Rindfusz was also honored with a personal ^wer in Ann Arbor where she is an in- •iAfmm Lessons, Luncheon i Scheduled by ECW | The Episcopal Churchtvomen of Christ Church Cranbrook will welcome Mrs. William A. Tesen as guest speaker at the noon luncheon Nov. 23. The speaker, who is Diocesan custodian of the United Thank offering, will use that subject for her talk. She will be introduced by Mrs. Brian Pollard who came from her native land, London, England, four years ago. The luncheon will be preceded by the fhrid in a series of six lessons on crewelwork and I needlepoint. A HELPING HAND IS MIGHTY IMPORTANT A sound PROGRAM OF PERSONAL INSURANCE can often times provide that helping hand that is equally vital to the financial well being of a family... lUSTI«Rrai/ INSURANCE AGENCY 71W. Lawrence St. Does She orDoesn’t She? ' 'If You Don't Know IARPKT * IKhow Yoir Carpet Dealer Call George to n*M' ShM, llmi Wmu fraal Ofm ligit 737 lyl* Sirwi. OTHER LAKE, FRONT HOMES - WE WILL TRADE ANNEH INC REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. FE 8-0466 , Office Open Eveningi and Suiidays I f4 ELIAS BROS. NEEDS A WAITRESS She hot to b« We, ttrang and haoMiy. Carrying tray* loadod with Big Bq/t wpar-tixod pertieni It no job for a . willing magnolia. Sho hat to bo fotl. Foikt who como to Big Boyi liko thoir food in a hurry, thon toko thoir timo on|oying it. Not tho othorwayoMund. Sho hot to liko kidt. Wo got loti bocouto woVo o family rottaurant. (Four fioalthy appotilot can oot rogulady at Big Boyt for lott than $5). And tho hat to hovo will powor. It't protty tough to rotltt tnllching a critpy fronch fnr or goMan-brown Mod thrimp oc-cotionally but wo'd rothor tho didn't nIbWo In front of purguott. A pormonont job, hourly wagot paid vacation and hotpitalltalloi wholotomo tuiroundlngt, nico ..... and 0 lot of wondorful poopfo to with. You too, glHt liko tho ono't looking for right now ora tho only ELIAS BROS. - HOME OF THE BIG BOY Apply At A Big Boy Noaratt You DIXIE HWY. AT SILVER LK. ROAD TELEGRAPH RD. AT W. HURON STREET She Does Wear a Wig! These wigs can be obtained at Coniffurea by donnell at The Mall. Fashion Treat.Wigs are made of lovely European hnman hair and are available in the widest choice of colors and stylet. They stay beautifully dretaed for weeki and can easily be cleaned, redretted and ityled. Light (less t^n 4 ounces) cool and comfortable, a Fashion 'Dwaa Wig tlipt on in a second, combs easily and can be worn with complete care-free confidence. European wigi 1150 and up. Oriental wigt alto available from 160. Wiglets 125 and op. Come into our talon and tee our selection. Couiffurei by donnell at The Ponliac MalL Mott any oil co. credit card or major department store credit card acknowledged. FOURtEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1965 Harry F. Byrd Jr. Gets Call; Replaces Father in Senate RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Harry Flood Byrd Jr., 50, newspaper publisher and state senator, has been named to the U.S. Senate seat occupied for 32 years by the man his own career and political ideas most closely parallel, his father. The younger Byrd was appointed Friday by (^v. Albertis S. Harrison Jr., little more than 24 hours after the surprise announcement by the governor of the retirement of Harry F. Byrd Sr., 78. ,★ * * But whether the son might take over his father’s role as leader of the state’s dominant Democratic organization something on which ’ even the governor wouldn’t q>eculate. Harrison said he hoped the elder Byrd, who resign^ after SO years in public office because of an arthritic condition, would regain his health and added: “I’m not going to deal him out as a leader.’’ PARTY LEADERS ’The appointment of the younger Byrd was hailed by most party leaders across the state, but there were discordant notes. IncliMn Alt Tixtf Why do knowledgeable o people stay with Imperial? Someday, someone may ^ make a better whiskey. As of today, nobody has. “It seems certain there will be opposition in any conveption or primary held for the seat next year,” said Charles B. Arrington Jr. of Norfolk, president of the Young Democratic Clifbs of Virginia. WWW Prior to the appointment, Arrington had urged Harrison by telegram not to act hastily. Arrington referred to tte fact that Byrd presumably will seek election next November for the unexpired four years of his father’s term. Sen. A. Wiilis Robertson, D-Va., is up for reelec-tioB in November. Robertson, 78, has announced he will run for another six-year teiin. TO SEEK SEAT One man already has said he probably will seek one of the seats. He is Democratic Rep. W. PaL Jennings of the 9th District in southwest Virginia. Jennings is a leader of the state’s moderate-liberal party. The younger Byrd, who! missed only serving as governor of Virginia in a career that oth-{ erwise is virtually a carbon copy of his father’s, accepted the appointment “with dedicat-1 ed allegiance to Virginia” and a pledge “to do all in my power to! advance the best interests of; our great nation.” ★ ★ * Gov. Harrison, while admitting he had had only brief advance notice of the elder Byrd’s decision to retire, said he had considered it a possibUity and for some time had given much thought to a successor. The senator’s son, Harrison said, was best trained and equipped to “follow in the foot-' steps of his illustrious father.” The younger Byrd said it was “difficult to imagine a more challenging assignment” and added that “none can ever take liis place in the heart of Virginia.” RESENTMENT? Harrison, who said Democratic Gov.-elect Mills E. Godwin Jr. had concurred in his choice, was questioned on the statement of an anti-Byrd organization Democrat that the appointment would cause resentment. * * ★ The governor replied: “Resentment? No. Disappointment? Yes. A lot of people aspire to be a United States senator.” New StaM Collage Sets 197!5 Target Date PETOSKEY (AP)-The board of trustees of the new North Centrai Michigan College at Pe-toskey has set 1975 for completion of a construction prognun geared for an enrollment of ISO students. The plan indudes a vocational-technical facility, two dormatories, a library and a science building. The k)^t natural tempera-ire recorded on earth — 127 degrees below zero Fahrenheit — was reported at Vostok, Antarctica, about 800 miles from the South Pole in 1960. SON SUCCEEDS FA’THER - Harry Flood Byrd, retiring U. S. senator from Virginia, and his son, Harry F. Byrd Jr., named to succeed him, are shown in a recent photo. The junior Byrd, a Virginia state senator and newspaper executive, was appointed to succeed his father yestierday by Gov. Albert Harrison. The senior Byrd retired Thul’sday after serving 32 years in the Senate. Develop Poise, Confidence, Ability tOv Deal With People DALE CARNEGIE COURSE in EFFECTIVE SFIAEING • NUMAN REUTIONS MEMORY TRAININO DALE CARNEGIE COURSES preMnted by Leoderahip Training Inttitut* • Coll Collect 863-8100 10 WAYS thf Dali Camagia Ooursa WW Halp Man and Wnman • s,mii ** • S«S V«Nift«K wia Ymtr M«ot • S* Yaw Sail WHit Any Ofaa, • Raaiaaibar Nofflaa • TMnk ami Sf^k an Yaur Faa* • Canhal FaaronU Wany 25-ft. •in*. Idool for cooking and Wrapping food, loty tear cutting odgo. A rool holiday food holpor. suruniAY Mill SIMIAY SKGUIS OPEN TOHIfiHT TIL 9, SUN. TIL 7 2-OT. WHISTLING Aluminum Teakettle IQdl l Q7t igv I I------------Q|V 25-FOOT MRRO ALUMINUM FOIL 6-cup'OUPONnEFLON MUFFIN TIN Ne-ttick baking without greasing your pan. Washes MIRRO COVERED CAKE PAN AUTOMATIC BIRD FEEDER FUli B-U. BAG WILD BIRD FEED .. Capitol Savings A Loan ... and they add up quickly with Capitol's 4’/4% current earning rate. Regular saving at Capitol Savings & Loan is a valuable savings lesson ... to find out how valuqbio, open yOur account tomorrow and sit bock and watch your savings work for you . . . one dollar will start you on your way. owm SAvmer m iom mociArm INCoWWOnATMO IMO • LAnSINO I. MICH 16AM 75 W. HURON 338-7127 mil lasIMiaM ns., Lsffcrs, ViNa(t - IM Halt If, DafrsH, MMIb 7-CUP ALUMINUM PERC BY MRRU Dslicieus coTfoir lator. Cleans oas-lly. E7< MIRRO ANGEL FOOD CAKE PAN FOLDING BED WITH r Foam Mattress 14-OZ. CAN PLEDGE Womd beauty instantly os you dust - no waiting - no ing cloths. !KF yj iigiiK ■■■■■■■■■■■■HI Jbl HHIHHHHHH RU8BER INSUUTED MUE siopppiiie eana iiie PEinr at mMTeiiui« mtes re e, sew. Te t THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MKTIKiAN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, background for LIVING Home Has Oriental Touch Mrs. Aldinger Fashioned Tapestry ^ Ancient Peruvian Sea God From National Geographic Picture By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Elegant comfort best describes the formal living room of the LeRoy A. Aldinger family on Peach Tree Lane, Avon Township. Modified oriental in theme, the room’s monochromatic background is set by the beige sculptured carpeting, walls and draperies. Adding to the area’s feeling of spaciousness is the dark-stained cathedral celling. Formosan paintings, one in black and white, the other in color, hang in the entrance alcove. One wall of the alcove is papered in ^asscioth. Lighting the area is a white-tas-seled, rice-paper fixture. Before the room’s sandstone fireplace is a round walnut table. Colorful stools in olive-green, gold and rust are grouped about the low-table. Centering the table is a metal-sculpture from Spain. Highlighting the brass are overlays of copper and green. On the fireplace wall hangs a tapestry created by Mrs. Aldinger. “I copied it from a picture that appeared in the National Geographic,” said Mrs. Aldinger. “The original was an Aztec tapestry of a Peruvian sea god dug up from the ancient civiiization’s ruins.” Serving the beige moire chair under the tapestry is a walnut table topped with unfilled travertine marble. Dressing the walnut buffet before the front window wall are a massive antique-gold candlestick and a single cluster of gold grapes. Brass handles on the buffet doors are inlaid with topaz. Throw pillows of gold and olive-green compiement the rust fabric of the curved sofa arranged against the back window wail. Completing the grouping are matched gold velvet chairs separated by square walnut cigarette tables. Travertine marble is used on the one table top while the other remains in the natural wood. Enclosed Porch Overlooks Wooded Valley Gold Velve^ Chairs And Curved .Rurt Sofa Create Conversation Grouping In Formal Living Room Grove Of Trees Adds To Beauty Of The LeRoy Aldingers' Site On Peach Tree Lane, Avon Township Horse Brasses Decorate Barn^Beam Mantel Of Family Room THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1965 House Designed for Big Family Keeps Generaf/ons Separated In the days of our gracious past, many two-story homes featured separate entrances and stairs for the servants. lliis enabled families to entertain and otherwise enjoy their daily lives while all of the necessary chores and tasks of cooking, cleaning, etc., were carried out with no interference. As the years have passed, and our society has become largely servantless and child-centered, these entrances have changed function, while the second stairs have virtually disappeared, often to the dismay of many a big family. There are probably many times when the adults of such a family, with teen-age children, wish they had two sep-| arate houses, not just separate; baths. I Our newest House of the Week may come as close tp that goal as practical in a traditionally-styled home. THREE CHILDREN It’s a two-story designed by architect Samuel Paul expressly for a family of three <»• more children, with a distinct separation of the private, adidt SHINGLED ROOF $1110 s: 1^# AH labtr inchiM ■ Vh AU maftrlal hicIvM SEA lOOnNG G-W STATISTICS Design G-10, a two-sto^ ' traditional, has a liiidng room, dining roomjtltch-en, dinette, fan^y room, spare room, f|A bath, optional lavaj^ main reception secondary foyer, Jhundry and two-car xg(arage on the first flodr, with a habitable area of 1768 square feet. On the second floor are a master bedroom suite, three children’s bedrooms, two full baths, a dressing room and a balcony, with a livable area of 1330 square feet. Over-all dimensions, including the garage, are 77’ 5’ by 33’ 4”. NORWAY MAPLE SHADE TREES 2Vz'* to 3” Diam. Balled in earth 34 3” to 31/2” Diam. Balled in earth $3950 31/2” to 4” Diam. Balled in earth ‘47” • ALSO SMALLER SIZES AVAILABLE • LIMITED QUANTITIES • PRICES INCLUDE DELIVERY Convenient Time Payment Available Town & Country Garden Center 5812 Highland Road (M59) Just East of Airport Open Sundays OR 3-7147 **^^iu^** SAYS: Better See These Trade-In Specials! CAPE COD-Only I block lo Khool ond minvtM from {.75 ExpreMwoy or Downtown Pontioc. 2 full cnromie til* bothi, lorg* country -kitcfien with built-ini, full boMmant ond got hot water h«ot. Nic«r than n«w. Borgoin priced ot S23.9S0 with oi hnle at $2,400 down plui doting cottt. DEAD END STREET — No thru troffic pent this well locoted 3-bedroom roncher with family room and 2-cor goroge. Sewer, woter ond winding paved ttreelt iuU Wett of Pbntloc city llmitt. Cloie to Khooli ond shopping, ^ ' locolion ond borgoin priced ot $14,500 with oi little oi $1400 BATEAAAN REALTY PONTIAC FE 8-7161 377 South Telegroph ROCHESTER OL 1-6518 230 S, Rpebester Rood areas and the everyday family areas. It’s a house for two generations, but under one atti^ live roof. Although a fairly sizable home, the styling i^-ibof pretentious; rather, if is a subdued and tasteful adaptation of the New Orleaak two-sttny with its overhap^ second-floor bal-cony lind ornamental iron rail-i^s. ’The planning of the home far exceeds the conventional zoning concepts prevalent in manyj two-story designs. The ground floor is a “split-down-the-middle” between the formal and informal zones. The children could be having a party in the family room witiiout ever disturbing tiie bridge club meeting in the dining room. ★ ★ ★ ’The formal (or adult) enter-! taining section is composed of a large living room and a separate dining room, plus a striking reception foyer that is two I stories high. FOYER ’The foyer is the only opulence to be found in this home; it is, highlighted by a circular stair-: case sweeping up to the second' floor and backed up with wood' paneling and artificial planters. i Iprffe closets adjoin the fqyer (na an ante-room. Ibis setup is much too formal for everyday use by the chil: dren. ★ ★ ★ Thus, located on the other side of the house, is another full entrance ensemble, complete with its own foyer and closets. This entrance gives access to toe everyday rooms; in otoer words, toe kUeben, toe bay dinette and toe family room with Its cathedral ceiling. A lavatory can be located here also, if desired, or the space used for a walk-ln pantry if the lavishness of 3% baths is felt to be excessive. A second staircase in this area gives access to the second floor and the basement. It provides a means of going from the daily activity areas to the children’s bedrooms without moving over into the formal part of the house. 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, for |1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 r-----------------------------------—------------1 I Enclosed is SO cents for baby blueprint on I G» □ j I Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet Q > j Name ..................................... I I Street ................................... I City ......................... State eases movemeat, afaiee toe master suite can be readied directly via toe circular stair, from toe mate foyer. The master suite features a large room with its own fireplace, sliding doors to the front balcony, a epacioua dressing room and a fun bath. On the other side are the children’s three bedrooms with a full bath and a dual-basin vanity. Back on toe mate floor are not go unnoticed. Note the spare room which bridges the formal uid informal foyers. It can be usqd as a sewing; room, TV room or extra bed-' room, with the rear foyer serving as its main entrance. LIBRARY-DEN | Or it can serve as a den ori library, with the main fc^er then serving as its prindpall entry. In either event, it has access to a bath or lavatory. ’This is a truly interesting and workable design for a family ofi five or more persons. Pre-Season Prices on YEAR-ROUND ENCLOSURES SAVE 100 or MORE on Mointononco FREE • M.COA • kaiser; • REYNOLDS ALUMINUM it SIDING (Wo cotror ororytURg. so paiatiig for aUietiaotfdiokom) ^ it AWNINGS (Ur typort ior^Wlidowp ^ STOIM WINDOWS iii DOOBS it SLIDING DOORWALLS ^ Mao or Storm NO MONEY DOWN 5 YtANS TO PAY N 9-7809 I a.m. to 5 p.m. ■vanJnfi 844-4918 ALL AWNING 919 ORCHARD LAKE AVE.~PONTIAC NEW ORLEANS TWO-STORY: The charm of the type tured here by the tasteful design of the overhanging second-of house seen so often in the New Orleans area has been cap- floor balcony.' P...WITH • WE MAKE IT • WE INSTALL IT • 100% GUARANTEE CAN BE APPLIED TO • FRAME • SHINOLE • BIOCk' GmumBiiA Alt ii LiUMNl klinqelhut briok go. .1.^ 4U1 W. WOtM Dn,IM rhin PhoiM <79-7507 CtniaMt aparatna ijjr Nt» It iMtillallM Beauty" Rite Homes Will Build This Beautiful Home! Three-bedroom Brick Ranch including the Two-Car attached Garage. A great Value at ... . Model Open Daily, Evenings ’til 9 P.M. Drive out the Dixie Highway to Our Lady of the Lakes Church, turn left to Model. O’NEIL REALTY PHONE: OR 4-2222 first floor plan FIXX)R PLANS: Split zoning is highlight of and staircase; so does activity area at right traffic pattern on both floors. On lower level side. Upstairs, master suite is completely living and dining rooms have separate foyer separated from three bedrooms. %u// OKIE BUILDERS We Guarantee to Save You Money ! HOME* /hfodmi^e^ NOW! KITCHENS ATTICS FAMILY ROOMS REC. ROOMS GARAGES' ___________________ NO PAYMENT UNTIL APML 1966 ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS FREE ESTIMATES — 25 YEARS OF QUALITY BUILDING DIXIE GARAGE S744 HIGHLAND ROAD M-59 EAST OP AIRPORT RD. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY PONTUC OR4-03Y1 lii2S?6 A PlomiMl Lake Llvftig Community... In Tho Rocroation Contor of Ooklond County • BOAflW • nSWIK • aaiw • GOLF: Pieoniro At Your Door Moko It Your Prostigo Addrott rOOLONIAL MmUioom split UVn. Ttoih.li, ^ u —---- ii^ $28,480 *-^*-*‘« $26/00 i-mmimiw lAKE FRONT LOTS AVAILABLE ^ttSOPEN TUE$., Thru ■ SUNDAY ^ 2to8PiA MtedteiMBIMIII nirMummuammOltf UjUR. W hjHPwrt nfy HOMES INC. 1«4rs.TeloomphRd. FEderal 44)591 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1965 SEVENTEEN LakeUh! Lalf Angina LAKEVIEW ESTATES FIMII1 jauvsa Furniture Wax Is Now Rose Scented Furniture wax with t roae-Iike scent is on the market now. The new product also boasts a new means of applicatipo. It's aqne^ on furniture, eUminating the need to spread poUsh with a doth. Doghouse Built for Sharing ■ AO 11 CONSTRUCTION COMPANY S : U V HI ? 86 N. SA6III8W I : • KITCHENS See Our Display ^ ■ Moot - IneluAinc Sink, $9QR 8 { FonUea Top, Faueats SPECIAL fCiOil § : •ALUMINUM See Our Display J : SIDING-WINDOWS-DOORSi S FE 2-1211 '~£r” FE 2-1212; It’S time you treated your dog like a man; after all, he is your bvtfrkad. What better way is thia*e to show your affection _ a new house ' to provide a nice, new little niche for the four-footed member of the famUy? According to Noah Sadler, building authority and dog tover at Allied Chemical’s Barrett Division, a few basic features should be incorporated in any dOK kennel to “assure” comfort and health for the family Fido. To begin with, the overall length of the kennel should be at least twice that of the dog. In measnring, the dog's tail doesn’t count. As for width, the dog house should measure about % the dog’s length, though for added spaciousness a dog’s full length prove most comfortable. •a ♦ ★ As far as the height goes, the j kennel should measure to the top of his head plus 20 per cent. KENNEL ROOF The roof of the kennel should be removable, making the interior accessible and easy to clean. It should overhang the kennel sides by at least six inches for acMed protection against weather. An excellent material for covering the roof, even as for your own honse, is asphalt shingles. To avoid drafts, the entrance of the dog house should be to one side-off center—which will igive the family pet a place to, curl and snooze in comfort, pro-| tected from inclement weather and winds, i w ★ . It’s a good Idea to raise jdog house a few inches off the ground or pavement. This and helps in For a tasteful a note in hcnne decorating try utilizing marble in a restrained Use Marble Accents for Elegant Note in Home Marble is a classic nuterial used in the home to enhance floors, walls, window ledges, fireplaces, and occasional and coffee tables. For this reason many furniture manufacturers offer cocktail and end tables In a choice of wood or marble tops. Marble, like any other luxury item, must be cared for properly or it will lose its appeal. ♦ ★ ★ This does not mean it must be pampered. However, stains should be given immediate attention. kins, facial tissues, or blotting paper. ORGANIC STAINS For organic stains, soak the poultice in a solution of hydrogen peroxide about hair-blech-ing strength and a few drops of Apply it to the stain and allow to set until the discoloration b drawn out It may take from one to 48 hours. So that the poultice does not evaporate and lose its strength, cover it with glass or plastic, w w ★ When the stain is gone, polish with putty powder to bring back the lustre. Lavatories Are Added Vanity lavatories are finding their way into more and more bedrooms these days. These installations offer all the advantages of a dresser counter area, drawer space, wide expanse of mirror — plus' the added advantage of a mod-1 em lavatory with hot and cold! water. They are a beautiful addition to any bedroom, and a particular convenience to women for freshening up, shampooing hair and applying makeup — without tying up the bathroom. d lORA BUILDING COMPANY Americana Homes 601 Los Aitolos 624-4200 ^ BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. Introduce exciting color notes „„„„„„ in a child’s room with walls GENERAL CARE paneled in resawn cedar siding ’The general care of marble and stained a rich flame or gold, consists of vriping occasionally! with a cloth dipped in hike-, warm water and twice a year,' a thorough cleaning with mild detergent to prevent dulling. Special care b given the day after the night-before’s party when the homemaker discovers the stains and rings on her marble table made by glasses containing alcohol to VISIT Waterford Hill Manor This Weekend! JUST PERFECT FOR YOUR FUTURE HONE! DON WHITE, lne.-REJy. ESTATE S DIXIE HIQHWAY, PONTIAC 674^M94/^ the ventilation. A 2” X 4” laid flat under the sides of the kennel wlU provide just the right height. A %-inch sheet of urethane nailed to the bottom of the honse will keep out chUl in the winter. Whenever possible, the kennel should face the East or South so Uiat your pet will benefit from the sun. In say case, the rear of the kennel should be toward the prevailing wind. WWW As for construction materlab, rdinary fiberboard sheathing u probably the best bet. It b dampqxif, strong and inexpensive and can be covered with asphalt shingles or, for a real touch of class, asbestos cement siding to match your own house. And remember, build the dog house wen. You might have to share it some night. ’These stains can be easily remedied by applying a small amount of hy^ogen peroxide and ammonia (or amyl acetate and acetone) to the stain, rinsing with clear water, and wiping with a dry cloth. -—_ A ★ If by accident^^ "table was scratched, try lightly sanding the table ^ and repolishing by hand using putty powder on a damp cloth. However, don’t wax white j marble, for it will turn yel- ' low. A colorless light paste wax is ideal for darker shades of marble. To remove organic stains i made by coffee, tea, and soft drinks which all have citric acid, or discoloration marks' caused by flowers, paper, or! textiles, it is best to use a poultice. A poultice is a soft mass which is dipped into a solution and placed over the stain for removal. It can be made at home from white paper i AAA HOMES annual MODEL SALE PLEASANT LAKE SHORES (/ill New Subdivi$ion) • MSWarWatoloMb • Mmir CmoI Lota • SovtS Siroil • hiUio Wotor MoM OssH 11 to 1 Mk Doily (oxooyl Tbort.) Opo" tot. I tuo. StoTp.Ni. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ALL MODELS $21,500 to $22,900 AAA BUILDERS linboth Uko US--totwooR Irport as. one Williooit Loko SO. ..otnooooRtLoko. MoSolWioiioMI-SAH MOBIL HOME OWMERS Pnpara tat Wiitoi! Wo Corry o Comploto Lino of — • Traibr Skirts, Awnings • Glassed-In Perches • Deer Heeds, Etc. Call PATIO-MAN 588-1525 COMPLETE 6 ROOM HOUSE BASED ON 1,000 SB. FT. Oompletely nm u ’ Installed... DRLT ■ Stop unnecessary home repair problems. Enjoy everlasting home beauty. NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO 5 YRS. TO PAY! No extras... This price includes labor and materials! ANY SIZE UP TO AND INCLUDING eiANT lO’xlG’ PATIOS and CARPORTS m COMPLETELY INSTALLED! 3-TRACK ALUM. STORM WIHDOWS ONLY $088 based ON A MINIMUM OF 5 WINDOWS CALL TODAY-FE 4-4418 Servicw VALUE CONSTRUCTION C0.-24385 WOODWARD AVt-SUITE NO. 7 Just a few sites left in Beautiful ClARKSTON GARDENS **Aii Uriban Gommiiiiitjr** MndiMi trm Miaii Dixie Hiiy. (DS-10) to H-15, turn ri|^t 1 mile to Waldon Rd., right 1 mile to models u»r> 1*75, thm Clarkaton. Left at Wfddon Rd. off Main St WALDON ROAD AXAUIOND LANE ACT NOW BEFORE ITS TOO LATE! s-'.p,'. f'''!______ >i
1965 Jacoby on Bridge j By JACOBY AND SON As a windup to the series of articles on limit raises, we will discuss showing maximum support after passing. You can’t use two no-trump here. There is too much need for it as a nor-m a 1 response by a passed' hand. However, there is one bid that is readily available. That is the bid of three no-trump, i You just can't pass a hand that warrants a real three no-trump bid after partner (^ns in third or fourth seat, but you can pass a hand that has tremendous support for partner’s suit. Today’s North hand is one. He has almost enough for an d when his partner opens with one spade, North wants to make sure of spade game or NORTH (D) ♦ K 10 8 e 5 TA874S ♦ K2 ♦ 3 EAST TK J95 TQ108 ♦ J 109 75 4QJ65 *K109842 SOUTH A AQ932 W2 ♦ AQ843 ♦ A7 None vulnerable slam because South can draw trumps with two leads and eventually ruff out two diamonds and a club. It also is not likely to be reached without use of this Jhcoby convention but is rather easy to reach with South’s four-diamond bid shows the ace and invites a slam. North’s four heart bid shows that ace and accepts the invitation. The five chib call is another cue bid. Ihe bids of five diamonds, five hearts and six clubs are all meant to show second round control and this makes it easy for South to jump right to the grand 81am. Q-Tbe bid< North Eut 2 A Pom 3 W 4 V Pom 4 N.T. 5 A Pass ? You, South, hold; A7 TKQ882 AS4 AAQ1894 What do you do now? A—Bid seven hearts. At the very wont yon will have a fl-for this oontrsot. TALES OF THE GREEN BERETS At ABM/MTHUflWNCn... I Ry RebiR Moore JACOBY North East South West Pass Pass 1 A Pass 3 N.T. Pass 4 A Pass 4T Pass 5 A Pass 5 ♦ Pass 5¥ Pass 6A Pass Pass Pass 7 A Pass Opening lead—A J. slam. He shows this by jumping to three no-tmm^! Remember that this particular three no-trump bid is a force to four spades and shows no desire to play in no-trump. The hand is a lay-down grand . IS*' a' ''JfL,' ♦ jlfiftroldgical Forecast J ARI^S ( THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1965 NIXETEEjn Liberty General to Be Dedicated Church Construction Continues LIBERTY GENERAL BAPTIST - The new auditorium of Liberty Generai Baptist C3iurch, 3545 Joslyn will be dedicated at 2:30 p m. tomorrow. The new building with white aluminum siding costing approximately $50,000 was con- structed almost entirely by men of the congregation. The house at the right now connected to the new building will be used for Sunday School class rooms. FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Proposed plans for a building program of the First Church of the Nazarene are shown above. The congregation purchased three additional lots adjacent to the present property at 60 State. After the first unit and new sanctuary are constructed the present building will be remodeled into a fellowship hall. Genesee Engineering Co. of Flint drew the plans. Auca Indians Baptize Kathy, Steve Saint What’s happened to the Au-cas? Where are the families of the flve missionaries who were Killed by the Auca Indians on Jan. 8,1956 on the shores of the Cururay River, deep in the Amazon jungle? A letter from the Rev. Robert Savage in Quito, Ecuador to the REV. aEMENT J. ESPER New Pastor at St. Hugo Appointed as the new pastor of St. Hugo of the Hills parish, Bloomfield Hills, by the office of Archbishop John F. Dearden is the Rev. Clement J. Esper. He succeeds Rt. Rev. Mon-aignor Edmond A. Fournier. Father Esper will be installed by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Eugene Paddock at the 11 a. m. Mass tomorrow in St. Hugo Church. Ordained in Detroit June 7, IMl, Father Esper received Us education at Sacred Heart Seminary, D e tr o 11 and Mt. St. Mary of the West Semi- First Baptist Church tells another chapter in the Auca story. Kathy and Steve Snint, dnnghter and son of Nathnniel Saint, pilot for the mission-nries in Ecuador, and one o$ the mnrtyrs, are attending a Christian school in Florida. Earlier this year Kathy indicated to her mother, Marjorie Saint, she felt she should no longer postpone the step oL baptism. But she had a peculiar request. She wanted to be baptised out in Aucaland. ★ w ★ As Kathy talked with others, she decid^ to be baptised in the waters of the Cururay River at the scene of the death of her father. MAKE ARRANGEMENTS Marjorie Saint got in touch witli her sister-in-law Rachel Saint of Wycllffe Translators, who has lived with the Aucas for more than six years. Rachel concurred with the idea and arrangements were made for the baptismal service. WWW Palm Beach, the name given the spot by the missionaries,.is a day’s trip from the Auca settlement, part by muddy trail and part by dug out canoe. A group of 17 Aucas, missionaries and missionary children arrived at the spot. Duwi and Kimu, two Auca men who had participated in the killing of the missionaries, both led in prayer. They had become Christians and elders of the flourishing congregation of believers. BAPTISED BY AUCAS ’Then Kimu solenuily exhorted the baptismal candidates who numbered four —not only Kathy His previous assignments include assisUnt pastor at St. Stephen Church, Port Huron; Our Lady of Lourdes, River Rouge; St. Aloysius, Detroit; and chaplain at Mt. Carmel Mercy Hc^ital, Detroit. ♦ e , A For the past six years he has been spiritual director of the coUege department at Sacred Heart Seminary, DeMt. Monsignor Fournier transferred to St. James Church ill Femdale. and Steve but also two Auca young people. And Duwi and Kimu, the very same men who had killed Nate Saint with Auca spears now performed the baptismal rite for Kathy and Steye. Rev. Mr. Savage writes that 21 of the 70 men, women and children who compose the little Auca settlement are now living exemplary Christian lives. Guests at Springfield ’The Rev. Alvin Hawkins and congregation of Friendship Baptist Church will be guests at the 3:30 p. m. program in Spring-field Missionary Baptist Church tomorrow. ’The afternoon affair is sponsored by the Sunday School. Rev. Albert A. Hirsch, assistant pastor, will preach on Winning Souls” at 11:30 ' Sunday School is at 9:30 a Choir to Present Musical Program ’The Senior Choir of New Hope Baptist Church will present Mrs. Kenneth Daniels in a musical program at the New Hope Church at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Danjels, a member of the church, is piano accompanist tor the Senior Choir. Other choirs performlpg d Ing the evihnlng will M fr Macedonia «nd Trinity BapUst churches. Booker T. Cohen, the choir presidOQt, said the public is invited. Rev. Jesse R. Long will piMch at 11 a.m. According to information received at First Baptist Church, concerning the wives of the the slain missionaries, Mrs. Peter Fleming is remarried and living in the East. WRITES BOOKS Writing books and articles for magazines in New Jersey is Mrs. James Elliott and daughter. Still teaching the Indians near Quito is Mrs. Roger Youderian. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Edward McCully is with her children in Washington where she is a registered nurse. She intends to stay in the United States until her boys ; cated. ^ ★ Mrs. McCully is the former Mariiou Hobolth, daughter of the Harold F. Holbolth of Pontiac. ’The McCullys were missionaries from First Baptist Church. ’The Rev. Lee R. Johnson, former pastor of Liberty Genera! Baptist Church, 3545 Joslyn, will preach the sermon when the new building is dedicated at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. Rev. Mr. Johnson who was called to the church in June 1960, resigned because of ill health this year. The Rev. Marvin Foster is currently in charge of the pastorate. For the past year men of the congregation have installed windows, scraped and stained wood giving countless hours of volunteer work to help build the new sanctuary of Liberty General Church. The sanctuary seating 143 is paneled in mahogany with pews of solid oak. The building also contains a pastor’s office and five classrooms. ’The cost was about $50.090, the pastor said. The exterior is white aluminum siding. FOUNDED IN 1959 Liberty General Church was founded Feb. 19, 1959 when a meeting was held in the home of Melvin Brown. It was first known as the Auburn Community Church. Services were held in the Auburn Heights Community Hall, Auburn Heights with Rev. Billy Lee Brown, the pastor. The first worship service was held March 1, 1959. On June 28, of the same year the church was organized ana became the Liberty, General Baptist Church with the Rev. Mr. Brown serving as minister. * * * The 15 charter members include Pastor Brown, Virginia Brown, E. W. Stanfill, Edna Stafill, Melvin Brown, Marie Brown, Buddy Dorris, Dorothy Dorris, Shirley F. Dorris, Donald W. Dortch, Lorene Dortch, William Parker, Lois Parker, Ted Fournier and Marilyn Helm. ' Currently there are 32 '^families enrolled. If™*" In December of 1959 the con-j*, gregation purchased the present ||/ property. The dwelling was re- ■ modeled and used as a church with the first service held on the first Sunday in January 1960. Members voted iii June 1964 to erect a new auditorium change the small house into classrooms. begin the financial drive for a new building program with a banquet at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church Monday night. ★ ♦ * William H. Taylor, mayor of the City of Pontiac, will bring greetings and Howard Lane of United Church Finance will speak briefly. Dr. E. W. Martin, superintendent of Eastern Michigan District, C h u r c h >■ of the Nazarene, will bring the main address of the evening. Building plans for the First Church of the Nazarene, 60 State call for a two - step program on present property and three adjacent lots. TO SERVE 500 The first unit will provide for an educational building with adequate space for a Sunday School of 500 people. The second step will be constructing a new sanctuary and the Remodeling of the present church building into a fellowship hall. * * ★ The congregation has raised about $34,000 toward a building fund. This is over and above the regular, budget. Members voted Sunday to build on the present site and the additional land acquired last month. According to the Rev, J. E. Van Allen, pastor, Sunday School attendance averages 300 every Sunday. CHECKS CONSTRUCTION—Looking over the construction of the new Church of God going up on Walton Boulevard just east of Joslyn is the Rev. Cheslie N. Collins, pastor. The congregation is presently worshiping in the church at 575 E. Pike. Area Church News Construction started in September 1964 under the leader-shop of Elzie Stanfill, with the help of the chnrch men who donated their time. The building was completed all but the vestibule and the members moved into the new sanctuary the first Sunday of September. Sunday services Include Sunday School at 10 a.m.; worship at 11 a.m.; and worship at 7 p.m. Prayer meeting is held at " p.m. each Wednesday. Donald Dortch is superintendent of the Sunday School. FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE The congregation of First Church of the Nazarene will HILLCREST NAZARENE The Capitalaires Quartet will present selections at morning services tomorrow in the Hill-crest Church of the Nazarene. The congregation is presently worshiping in Hawthorne Elementary School, 1400 N. Telegraph during the construction of the new building. Pastor Harold Hughes reports an increase of 40 new members ,yie Sunday &hool received during the Attendance Contest. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT UNI’TED PRESBYTERIAN “Our Daily Bread” will be the theme of the sermon at 10:45 a.m. tomorrow at the Church of Atonement, United Presbyterian, Waterford Township. Pastor Crea M. Clark is preaching a series of sermons n “The Lord’s Prayer.” Senior High Orientation is scheduled for 6 p.m. and senior high officers will hold a session at 7 p.m. The Youth Club and choir are planning the usual get together at 4 p.m. Tuesday. CHURCH OF GOD Nursery Day will be observed at the Church of God, Pike and Anderson tomorrow. Every baby up to two years of age will receive a gift from the Sunday School. The baby having the largest number of relatives present will receive a gift certificate for clothing. MARIMONT ’The Pioneer Girls of Mari-mont Baptist Church will have spaghetti supper at the church at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. ’The supper is for girls, pals and leaders of the work. Boys of Christian Service Brigade Battalion will do the serving. * w * The program includes the giving of awards, modeling of uniforms for different age groups, and a skit entitled ‘Bible Women Speak.” Those taking part in the skit include Martha Clower, Vicki Reeves, Connie Jepson, Julie Stoddard, Linda Peters, Debbie Tabor, Penny Wadley, Alice Krueger and Bonnie Cowley. Jane Matthews is chairman of the affair. ★ * ★ Superintendents of the various departments of the Sunday School will be in charge of the program at the Sunday School Council meeting at p.m. Thursday. Junior highs will have Fun-O-Rama” at the church Friday evening. Youth Group to Entertain Annual Fair Opens at Congregational Pilgrim Fellowship Jug Band, of Congregational Church, Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills, known as the International Silver String Submarine Band, will entertain the Men's Fellowship at the fifth annual Father-Son Dinner Tuesday evening. ★ ★ * The band will open the pro- gram. Pictures of the Detroit Lions and ’Tigers will be shown. James Hohmeyer, a music major at Wayne State University, and new director of music, will lead the Adult and Children’s choirs. ★ * ★ ’The young people’s group will sponsor a Christmas wrapping booth at the Woodbrook Fair at the church ’Thursday. Mrs. Richard Oxford and Mrs. Cecil ’Turner are co-chairmen of the fair which opens at 10 a.m. and closes at 8 p.m. following the roast BETHEL TABERNACLE First Pentecostal Church of Pontioc Sun. School 10 o.m. Worship 11 a.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tues. and Thurs. - 7:30 P.M. Rev. ond Mrs. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-8256 Missions will be represented at the import booth where objects from other lands will be available. * * * The congregation is building new building at Woodward nd Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills. St. James Missionary Breakfast will be served from to 11:30 a. m. and dinner from to 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at St. Jaimes Missionary Baptist Church, 345 Bagley. ★ ★ * The Revelation Wonders Gospel Singers of Detroit, and several singing groups of the city will appear on the program at ' 30 p.m. The State of Illinois group will be in charge with Mrs. Matilda Henson, chairman. • AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST FlmySdnMt,AMW SUNDAY SCFWOl.....1000 A M. MORNING WORSHIP...10.45 AM. EVENING WORSHIP.......7,00 P.M. WENESDAY PRAYER...7,30 P.M. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren S». Speaker 7:30 P.M. Mr. H. Drake Silw Tw, Wodimdoy 7:30 PM. ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE f P/k# Si. Rev. Melvin Morgret, Pojlor 10 A.M. — Sunday School 11 A.M. — Worship Hour 7 P.M. — Evangelistic Haur Revival Classes Sunday 7:00 PM. Rev. Virgil R. D Rev. Virgil R. CoudiH, evangelist Everyone Welcome NEW MINISTER’S^ FAMILY - Coming to St. Paul Mefhodiat Church, 165 E. Square Lake, Bloomfield ’Township to serve as pastor (right rear) is shown with his wife playing the organ, daughter Connie J., and son James. Each mem’jer of the family plays the pDano and organ. James also plays the saxaphone and violin. The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAVYRENCE STREET Sundoy School 9:45 A.M.—Young Peoples Legion ,6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 A M. - Evongelistic Meeting 7:00 P.M. Tuesday Prayer and Proise Meeting 7:00 P.M. Major and Mrs. John Grindle C«mI Muie-Sin« EM 3-0705 United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Pt-lmory Street DRAYTON Drayton PlalnB, Michigan imm ■bl* School..........M5AM Morning Worship.............H AM Youth Groups...........*30 PM WVdnsida/Preyorand Sludy Hour................7:30 PM OAKLAND AVENUE (404 Oakland at Cadillac FE 5-4246) ThfodeieR.Allobach,MlnWMr POrsonagoi 300 Ottawa Dr. FE 3-1555 Audrey Umkemcm, Youth Dbeetar First Sunday 3chool... 9:00 AM Morning Worship... .KhOO AM Second Sunday School! 1*20 AM Youth Fsllowshtp*..5vt5AM Evonlng Worship....7:00 PM WocL Ftoyta-Mlg.....74»PM WATERFORD 7325 Mocoday Lake Rd. Roy F. Uinibort, Postor Sundoy School.........9:30AM. Worship.....................Kh45 AM Sunday School.............10:45 AM (2nd Sosslon) Youlh Fsllowship...............6 PM CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonvtile Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 AM Hour of Worship KM5 AM CrK) M. Oark, tutor REXHUMBARD THECATHEDRAL OFTOMORROW MUSICAL STAFF ^PECIALTVRAUY Fri.,Nev.1S,1NB • P.M. WASHINOTONJR. HIGH CATHIDML QUARTET VIC CLAY SEE AND HEAR REX HUMBARD’S ‘GOD IS THE ANSWER’ TV FROORAM CKLW-IV Channel 9 liMA4l*fa lOtSGAJi. First Congregational Church f. Huron aiMl Mill ». Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 10i30 e.in. Morninf Wanklp and Svnday School Caere* 0/ the Hty/loytr Plltrlat Good actions are the invisible hinges on the doors of heaven. - Victor Hugo, French poet and novelist. I taught a year as student as- terial aid to 648 persons during j ------- - - • the first nine months of thisi year. ! The group distributed 5346 articles of clothing and donated over 5AH h30 AM. and 11tOO A>A In Paul's Footsteps VIII "MAGNIFICENT MADNESS" Rev. Clyde E. Smith Church School 9:45 A.M. M.Y.F. 6:15 P.M. Wed. 7:3(kPM. Mid Week Mission School Study ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 f. Squeru Leku Rd. lloemfMd HSI* - ff $4233 and H 3-3752 Memlng Worsklp 9.30 and 10,45 AM Church School 940 AM MelhodM Youth Fellowship 6 PM Orfcing Sanwul C Suitor, Min. Suputvkud Nurtury ELMWOOD ^ METHODIST ^ OnnI at Auburn Auu. Sunday School 10 o.m. Worship S.45 - 11:15 0.m. Evunlng Worship 7 p.m. Proyur Wud. 7 p.m. trie a Wuhril, postor ALDERSGATE METHODIST 1536 loldwln ft 5-7797 Herocu <3. Murry, postor Worship 9,45 OM. Church School 11 o, THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 19(55 TWENTY-ONE First Baptist Church Walnut at Fourth ; ROCHESTER__________________________ SUNDAY SCHOOL.................. .71.. 10.00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP.....................H:00 A.M. evening.............................7,00 P.M. CHRISTIAN LIFE CONFERENCE Nov. 14 through 17th. Dr. Howard Keithley, speaker Sunday 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. - Week Night* 7.30 P.M. ■ Rev. Donold K. Olten, Pattor___ COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. —FE 5-9960 Sunday SchooF.......9.45 a m. Morning Worship....n ,00 A.M. Training Union......6.30 P.M. Evening Worship.... . 7.30 p,M. Midweek Service (Wed.) .. 7.45 P.M. Carroll Hubbs, Music Director __ AfW«l«| w.lh Hi. Soull,.,n BaMU Conv.n.im Church Has First Baptism The congregatiaon of Cove- Methodist Men w nant Baptist Chur-'h had its teson, chairman, first baptismal sert .je in Sil-| * * vercrest Baptist Church with Mrs. Stewart Turner will4ipen four persons immersed Sunday, her home to the Woman’s So-The charter membership of ciety for Christian Service at t this new church was complet-^ P-™- Thursday. Assisting will ed Sunday morning with 56, Mrs. James Matteson, Mrs. names on the roil. 'Arthur Burleson and Mrs. MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 11 A.M. Morning Worship 7 Service "Wholesome Words" Gu«t Spmker. Rev. C. W. Cloui Rev, BerKhe, pajlor, speaking g, fg^ Lauderdale, Fla. ENJOY WARM CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Adult Bible Class will have a class party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ewald in Lapeer Nov. 20. At that time a name will be selected for the class and projects discussed. FIRST METHODIST ‘‘Magnificient Madnessv will be Pastor Clyde E. Smith’s sermon topic at both worship services tomorrow in First Methodist Church. The Children’s Choirs will make their first appearances of the season at the second worship hour. James Hasloch. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Twelve, persons dedicated their lives to God at the three- James Mat-day annual Bible conference 1 Beautiful Savior Lutheran Sunday at Union Lake. land St. Stepheg Episcopal * * * I churches of Bloomfield Town- The theme of the assembly j ship are cooperating in the pro-was "Increasing Our Praise to gram, as is Northminster Pres-Jehovah." hyterian Church, Birmingham. ST. THOMAS MORE I Panelists will be the pas- The third and final program! tors. Rev. William Anderson in an ecumenical series onl of St. Thomas, Rev. Carl Human Relations ” will be at Sayers and Rev. Mackey Tay-8 p.m. Tuesday in the social Rev. Donald Zlll will be hall of St. 'Thomas More moderator. APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL Saturday Young Puopb...7i30 PM. Sunday School ond Wonhip I0>00 A M. Sundoy Evtninq Swvicui . ^^<30 P.M. Tuts, and Thun. Strvkut... 7t30 P.M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 Poitor's Phone 852-238? Church, 4560 Adams, Troy. At Central Methodist Young in Organ Recital The pastors will discuss "The Divine Imperative in Human Relations." AUBURN HEIGHTS U. P. "God Has No Grandsons” will be the theme of morning worship tomorrow at the United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights. The Chancel Choir will sing "Somebody's Praying for You." All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector 8:00 A.M. — Holy Communion 9:15 ond 11:00 A.M. ^ Morning Prayer and Sermon by The Rector. Church School 6:15 P.M. — Junior and Senior Episcopal Young Men Pontine Stole Hospital Dr. Gordon Young, nationaIly|3882 Highland, Waterford Town-Iknown organist of Detroit, will ship, at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow. ^ * * * . B- -j e • ntf 8 recital of organ music ★ * * I At 9:30 a.m. Pastor F. Wil- *7' j.i ^‘~‘!in (Antral Methodist Oiurch, The Chancel Choir directed i liam Palmer will hold the first CHRISTIAN SCIENCE i Subject for Sunday: 3 MORTALS and IMMORTALS | Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Service...8:00 P.M. Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lowrence and Williams Si. — Pontioc SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. Radio Station CKLW 800 kc zens Fellowship will get together for a lunch and program. At 6:30 Friday evening churchwide loyalty cooperative , dinner is scheduled in Fellow-I ship Hall. Members and friends ;are invited. SHvVERCREST ! Cathy Dalby will be soloist at morning worship tomorrow in Silvercrest Baptist Church. The choir directed by David Brien will sing "pat Day at Calvary.” ★ * * Shirley Campbell of the Lake Orion Baptist - Church will be guest soloist tomorrow evening. TRINITY METHODIST WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Sunday evening will be Family Night at Trinity Methodist Church, 6540 Maceday, Waterford Township. The hour is 8:30. Speaker will be William Countryman of Rochester. The event is sponsored by, DR. GORDON YOUNG Television Minister by George Putnam will sing several selections accompanied by Roland Richter, organist Central Church. Dr. Young’s program will include "Rigaudon" by Campra, “Pastourelle" by Ferrari and "Baroque Suite’’ by Young. The Chancel Choir will present “From All That Dwell Below the Skies" by Young, “Holy Lord God of Hosts” by Young and “Now Let Us All Praise God and Sing” by Young. The closing organ numbers will be ^‘Chant De Paix” by Langlais, "Carillon’’ by Young, “The Squirrel’’ by Weaver, “Variations on an American Hymn Tune” by Young, “Preclude on ‘What’s a Friend’ ” and “T 0 c c a t a—Etude” both by I Young. of four church membership classes. The subject tomorrow will coacern “Our Belief in Jesus Christ.” Women will sew cancer pads at 10 a.m. Monday under the leadership of Mrs. Harold Davis. The intermediate department of the Sunday School will have a party from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday in the church basement. moved to new LOCAllON BETHANY CHURCH of GOD 2639 Keith Rd., Just oil Willow SUNDAY SCHOOL.........9 AM. morning worship........Ul A M. SINGSPIRATION....... 5 30 P M. Potior. DON CRABTRi I lor Tmn.portolion Coll 61'.1-0806 Tea will be served in Fellow-'ship Hall following the recital. A nursery will be provided. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 N. Rosolawn, North of East Piko S.S. 10 A.M. Richard Dumbaugh, Supl. Worship 11 AM. "The Good ond Iho Bod S««i" Worship and Baptism 7i00 P.M. REVIVAL SERVICES. Nov. IS-2I Fellowship Dinner Mon. 6 P.M. ' HYMN SING ond SPECIAL MUSIC NIGHTLY 7.30 P.M. Poitor L W. Blackwell, Invitai You Assembly to Open at Evangel Temple Spiritualist Church of Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrest Dr. Waterford, Mich. Service 7:00 P.M. — Mrs. Maude McGRAW, Grond Rapidi The First I i c / Church of God | TO Op6QK We Hove Moved 1379 Mt. Clemens St. gi Rev. Rex E. Humbard, ; known radio and television min-{ The fifth Annual Missionary ister. of Akron, Ohio, will made Conference will be held at Evan-a personal appearance at the gel Temple, 1380 Mount Clemens Washington Junior High audi- starting tomorrow, torium at 8 p.m. Friday. Cosponsored by the Evangeli- “God Is the Answer” is his cal Alliance Mission, sessions subject. will contiiue throusli .Nov. 21 .. * ★ ★ with missionaries home on fur- Rev. Mr. Humbard is founder ><»ugh showing fUms and speak-:and pastor of the Cathedral of ^ „ Tomorrow, an interdenomina- Services are scheduled for 7 tional church with seating for P !?’ ^ , 5,400 people. The ultra modern, . Mrs. Phillip Chris- circular building houses more than 150 Sunday School rooms. We invile you to visit ‘ Sunday School 9:30 A.M. j : Morning Worship 10:30 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. ; For Tronsportollon Call 334-1782 : : 1^. Onis L Burghw^ CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8609 First Christian Church. DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rev. Jock H. C. Clark Poiler 858 W. Huron St. Pontiac Unity Center 8 N. GENESEE (Corner W. Huron) wtvTc't: 11:00 A.M. Metaphysical Bible Study Class Wednesdays 8 P.M. Services are also beamhd tiansen will be back from Rhodesia and Jeanette DeVries will be here from China and Taiwan. FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 N. PERRY AT WIDETRACK DR. Evangelical Holitjess Church Auburn ot MorVo St. SERVtCES: Sundoy School.............»,4S A.M. Wonhip Service...........1 i,(X) AM. Young People ..............6:30 P.M. ivongelisiic Service 7:00 P.M. hble Study (Wed.)..........7:0^.M. Christ's Church, of Light non-demominational lotus Lake School, Wolerford Cor. Percy King ond Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship.........11-00 A.M. Rev. Eleanor M. O'Dell OR 3-4710 Rev. CJerold R. Monroe OR 3-7650 ALL MUSICAL RALLY TONIGHT THE VANNS ARE OUTSTANDING \ HEAR THEM SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. | GREAT SUNDAY EVENING SERV. j 7:00 P.M. I EVERY NIGHT, WED. THRU SAT. | , (NO SERVICES MON. AND TUES.) | SERVICES BEGIN AT 7:00 P.M. I Sunday School 9:45 A.M. | EVERY FAMILY WELCOME > PASTOR A. Q. HASHMAN FE 4-6301 I ... ,. . . . Rev. and Mrs. Orville around the wprld by short wave experiences radio from sEptions in the PM- Rhodesia and Gordon Stinson, ippine.-. V est Indies, Panania g o^jggjonary candidate, will also and Bahama Islands. speak A group of musicians from _______ the Cathedral staff will partici- .. pate in the program. MlSSIOnOrV j I’"*'" to Pakistan ' Morning worship is at 12:30 and 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in The F/mWOnn I True Church House of Prayer to LlfflW’UUU 'All Nations, 128 W. Pike. Sunday School is set for 10 a.m. The Rev. Robert M. Maring, and Youth Fellowship at 8:80 3 Methodist missionary to P-ti™- > 'Pakistan, will be guest speaker at Elmwood Methodist Church,; Avon Township at 7 p.m.i Thursday. Missionary M a r i n g whose home is in Huntington, W. Va., is home on furlough for a year. Appointed pastor of Brooks Memorial ClTiurch, Karachi in 1954, Mr. Maring also served as superintendent of the 80,000 square mile Quetta District, a sparsely settled area in the frontier of Baluchistan for the past five years. ■•AN AMERICAN BARTIST CHURCH" Bethany Baptist Church West Huron Street 9:45 A-M. Church School for All Ages 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Sermon: "TWO-WAY TRAFFIC" 6:00 P.M. B.Y.F. Meeting Wednesdoy 7.t30 P.M. MIDWEEK MEETING Ample Porking Spoce Dr. Emil Kontz, Pastor EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH \ 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Loke Rd.) A FundomtntoL Indtptndont. BibIt Btlieving Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages . . with NO literature but the Bible. HEAR DR. TOM MALONE teoch the word of God verse by verse in the lorqe Auditorium Bible Class, broodcost on WPON 10;I5-10:45A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. PRAYER , 1302 MEETING- JOYCE MALONE, MUSIC WED., 7:30 P.M. MUSIC to BLPSS the HEART 7:00 P.M. GOSPEL FAVORITES AND REQUESTED FAVORITES ' CHOIR Under the Direction of Joyce Malone Worship Sunday at EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH 2800 Watkins Lake Rd. to & n A.M. & 7:30 P.M. e CKLW SUNDAY 7:30 A M. e WMUZ-FM SUN. 1b P.M. A. J. Baughey, Poster THE LUTHERAN CHURCK INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CKMt OF CHRIST 0* Iww a) TulMropk, IMomnaW HlHi nioM: M6.SN7 Swidar Owfch Sclwel 9.45 Sunday Wanhip 1:30 ond tl:00 THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA FAITH On M-5* ot RIdgn Rd., I. H%klnnd Rbnnn RR7 SSS0 Sundoy Oiurch SchMlI 0:1 S Sunday Wnnhlg «,00 Cnvid O. lud»i«. Rnilnr ORACI OonnsMo at Olandala (W. SMal. IS HMdaad Rd. (« nai *7S.«4Sa na: N M«eS Rtiana: OR 1-4621 Sunday OamlitaliaalVilS Sonday WanMa 1.00 and 10:20 Rlwna OR 4.1313 Sunday Wankia 1:30 and 11:00 Sundoy Church School 9:4S na t. FaCorcan, Factor Fhana 335.91*1 Suadoy Wanhla 1:30 and 11:00 Sunday Chatch School 9:30 THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH RIAUTIFUl SAVIOR Sunday Wanhla 1:30 and 11:00 Sandny Church lahaal 9:30 DanoW nil, Faitar. ' MT. HOPl SI7W.WakanUvd., Faatiac Fhana: 33S-9ltl Sunday Wanhla 10:1 $ Sunday Chatch Schaal 9>S0 Donald I. Hallaad, Factor SYLVAN LARI 3399 Flaa, Fantlac Fhana. M3-0770 Sanday Wanhla I'OO and 10:30 landay Chuiah Schaal 94S landoy Wanhla 1.30and IIA Rotab C. Clotn. Fatter "THE LUTHERAN Hour' 1(068 Sundoy WPON 7:05 A M., CKLW 12:30 P.hA. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET CALVARYMEN QUARTET Rev. Howard Lane of California Will Preach Sunday af 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. John Burton, Minister of Music SACRED CONCERT 2:30-3:30 P.M. Sunday, November 14 EVERYONE INVITED The Calvarymen Will Also Sing In the Evening Service at 7:00 P.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL...9.45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP ... 11:00 A.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP . .. 6.00 P.M. EVENING SERVICE. 7.00 P.M. J. E. VAN ALLEN, Poster \ DR. DICK HILLIS Missionary Statesman OAKLAND & SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ANNOUNCES CLOSING SERVICES with DR. DICK HILLIS and NORMAN NELSON Sunday at 10:45 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. ' Rev. Robert H. Shelton Poster NORMAN NELSON TEhlOR SOLOIST HEAR NORMAN NELSON IN CONCERT TONIGHT 7:30 P.M. TWTiN TV-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1965 Transactions on Week's Markets Bond Trading Mostly Mixed Holiday, BI a ck o li t Aid Jumbled Week f STOCKS Following is • com rk Stock Exchange. 20 Most Active Stocks NEW YORK (AP)-WMk'» ' Nat ^ 1J0 3B3 45^ 44': :t 2b . X45 Si S3i^ 54 < Aeroqutp .70b Air Prod 20b Air Red 2 50 3«a 3 3 - '> x23 37 ,3*U 36’4+ ^ MaMa^ox'' SCM Corp Brunswick Boeino Chrysler Lily Tulip 297.300 270.100 268.B00 240,900 239.300 ^.600 296.200 112H 126 +IH W/i 1031^ 106'/S ' S Gth Stk 12.59 69.22 69.44 M.7|!*' 12.21 12.39 12.311 14J9 15.13 14.96' 12.3B 12.59 12.47 H Bal 13.36 13.: |.W MU, .nv. Fla Growth Fla Mut Fd g 6pf .60 13 34>i 32>4 AIMed Mills 2 AltlsChal .75 AMisCh pf4.20 AllisCh pf4 0B AlphaPC .50 A>slde .20a Alum Ltd .90 Alcoa 1.40 AmalSug .80a Amerace lb ?;S 3H* 3JV+ Vt O' (Ml.) High L Gllletl* 1.20* SO* 40'^ Gl*n Aid .SO US UV. ^ Goodrch 2.20 321 S*»4 i; Goodyr 1.25 x3*7 474* ’«^ s-A S7..> 2 2k i'2'^t K 6' WMl Fjnl 7*4 mt 104* 11'-<.+ '2k GlWSug 1.40* 44 42'* 41'/* 41>*- *1! Ik Ur “ i Greyhnd .*« 411 22>* 22 22'A 14S0 30'* 24'* 2*H- 1 GuIIMO 2.2 ..K .K OuH Oil 2 11141 72»» 4*'* 4*'*- 4'* Gulf s U( 15 2U» 21 21 - H '*lschtnl*y 1* v*;Sch*rlng 1.1 54*1+ 1 I Schick iv. 453K,_ m SCMCorp .Mf 3542 Uhi ’;j!isSb aTU ’ll S*l*< dl.l High Low Clot* 435 34% . 33'A 33% 110 i0%'74'* M%+3% i%t ^ *'Se*ri Roc 1* S7 44<« 3*% 40'«— 3% H«nnP*p 1.40 ISII 41'4 Sl% **<'•- 2 H*nn* Co I* I 14* 22'* 20% 21 - 1% HccloMng 1b 12* 20% 21 —H— 190 44H 43 f 51U 4 ) te 224 55% 54% S4%- I 57% 54 57%+ 247 *2'x. I 00 20'* 1 274 42 . 204 3*'0 37% 1. . 50 11% 11% ir*+ ' IHollySug 1.40 - J'*|Homcsth 1 “ <*' Hoheywl 1 > 3* 31% 3*%- % S^»7< 1 44% 44'.. 44% Std Kolltman 454 i StOIICal 2.50 322 7 A Motor, .50 1 AmZInc 1.40* AMP Inc .SO ATaroff^ySg' AnkcnCh 03p ArmitCk 1.10 HunfFd, JOb x2*3 27 26 21 1*% 1*%+ %'Hupp Cp .251 203 4% 4% :304 50% 44'/, 44%+ V. _______ ’E iSi 1X1^7.41. Vi s% r 3;j 7 '344 4S'X 47'* 43%— I** InsurNoAm 2 244 74 17* *5% *3% *3%- 1'/. Texjra 2.40 124 10% *% 10 + '* 'tj! ........ 30'/. 30%+ - $10 N J3.1Sa StdOIIOhIo 2 : »'."sx StauffCh 1.40 SfcvcnsJ^ 2* .. Studcbakcr J.V, 3,/.-r % Sun Oil 1b 44'/. 44'/.- 2'/*IS«"7*V 1-40 75% 77%+ %'Swllt Co 2 "l 30% m'% 1%'inrBuiMch' V 174 534'* 531'* si*’"^ 1%j - 245 47'i 47 47 _ %^nl Harv 1.50 3*0 40'* 38% 40 + 1 iTamp* El _ .52 75^^*?'^^7”%^v‘v'*'‘'ll:lN5r,’4S 145 *% 4% ♦%- lb: 115 41 57 57'*- 4; nl PjP l;70« uii l ou Xl55 44% 47% 44%+ '%! "• T8T I M DO 1 20 x2l 54'* 54% «'*- 1% 'TECktB 40b Iwn 1.40 33* 32% 32'* 32%— %; Ref 2^ 28* 41 7*% 7*%^ 1 * -420 i Cp 332 2% 2% 2%- % JohntManv I "c'S^P •? SI SU S% mi '%'ISi,""L*"7.'7l? 27i *5% «% 43>i- 1% I .sS 208 17% 14% 17'*+ %Joy MIg 2 20* 73% 44% 73%+ “ __R —K— --- 44'* 41% 44 + 2% Ko'w -M *77 77'* 35 34'*- B hi 5- iS iisr ,it% ,£ist i ‘ly r ri' ^ S‘!^is2^^i.4.‘ ’ll sis 2% a >a j* »5i,2.iS',. 'IS jK -■ a,s..r.3tK52»is »» I 33% 33 33%+ I 44% 44'* 44%+ 1 I 40'* 50% 58%- 1 17% 14% 17'*— . I 41 7*% 80 — % - 75% 75%+ •' * 22% 24'*+ 77% 78%+ ... . 44'* 48'* 1178 44 42% 83%+ 1% x72 45 44% 45 + 1 371 *% *% ♦%+ 49 37 34% 34'*+ 23* 20'* 1*% 20%+ 54 43 5*% 43 + 2 457 37% 31% 32 - 1 120 51% 4*% 4*'*- 1 —T— 7* 2*% 24% 2* 522 24% 24'* *'• 550 83'/. 41% 234 21% 21 -...... 23*3 75% 72 74%+ 1% .250 444 1*'* 14 1*%+ % oil 522 53% 4*% 53%+ ■’‘- 1.80* 143 50 48% 4*%+ 20* 53 51% 53 + 1 r .40 584 37% 35 745 31% S _ll— Carbtd* 2 75* 75 ... Elcc 1.12 481 24'* UnOIICal 1 “ ■” .... ..... 20th Cant Gr Inv .......... i*.*5 14.*1.30th C*nl Inc 25.12 241*7 25.12 25.12! UnlM Fund,; n:“ ?l:20 ilIS ??;Si 24.50 25.7* 24.50 34.03 U.21 10.14 10.21 10.22 Value Lin* Fundi I M ;•<« S-M }■« Value Line 4 4* 4U 4.8* 4.44 Income 7-75 Sped Sit ’ “ Vanguard Fd 12.*2 lilT* 12:*2 12.44 X*aM St 'l?SSS Blackout Aluminum Give Mart Shudders 4.** 4.*3 4.*4 7.00 \ 7.42 7.4 4J4 4.51 8J1 8.55 wintleld *.10 8.49 9.10 4.4* 1.... 12J4 12.74 12.84 12.83 7J5 7.51 7.55 7.52 NEW YORK (AP) - Bond 9 J5 9.51 9.53 9.53 markets turned In 47:2 47:2 «:2 price performance during the 4.23 4.18 4.23 4.24 Jumbled by J>|5 a comblnatioh of Tuesday’! 13 70 ill U70 13Snortheastern states powei 14 51 14 2 14 44 14 54 Wackout and the Veterans Day 13^4 13:44 13:54 I3.'51 hnliHnv 4J2 4.20 4J2 4.22 noiioay. 5-74 In Treasury bond trading, 18.74 18.49 18.74 14.78 prlceS Of S 9.33 *:3o *32 9:» strength. 5.44 5.42 5*2 5.44 "“'6 ^ 7.34 7.25 7.34 7.32 The change from the recent liS iii Is Igpnlle"’ of price decline was iiiJ 11« nil ii!S attributed to short covering by 12ji 1171 12.M 12:2 some dealers. That means they 'iti 'fS 'ni it? had borrowed Treasury secur-ii‘m 1lM^l.M*1Bultles some Ume ago and sold 12 1-2 1-2 12 them in the expectation of buy- —------^ ins them back at a lower price WHAT THI ITOC XMAaMT DID , ^ difference between irowth h SSCIKT Thli i'’7^7’^^the selUng and buying price is bulUSHNESS F U7 175 18 P*^***- * * * I The stock market showed con- ... .(-.'slderable bullishness this week, S' aim some dealers the, ^ aluminums and » market was due f"*] «‘$ome other groups. Giant 15% reaction to the recent persistent 42 decline. jpopular color television set mak- » 'FINAL SALE lers, other electronics and a Nov"""! At the end of the week, the,variety of stocks which caught later. NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market was disconcerted this week by the controversy between aluminum producers and the government over the abortive price rise for the metal, and stocks backed away irregularly. The financial community also had to reckon with the massive electric power failure in northeastern states that temporarily disrupted the mechanics of the major stock exchanges as well as other institutions. ■ t * *. On top of this, there was considerable concern over Rhodesia’s declaration of independence from Britain. Aluminum stocks were jarred downward by the government’s threat to release aluminum from the strategic stockpile. Later in the week, the aluminums fell again as the companies rescinded their price increase. Control Data, up 4 at 4>; Commonwealth Oil, up 1% at 1614; Pan American World Airways, up 114 at 41; and Admiral Coip., up 1114 at 6614. Refugee Flow Set to Resume I U.S.-Chartered Boat Off for Cuban Port *12 “5-.S 1:2 S2; j-i; Sj? Mrial Cap Fd 10.35 10.29 10.35 Johnstn Mut Fd 17.12 i: AVIRAOIS S:n !?:S S:?? 39.16 39.38 39.86 24.36 24.25 24.36 Z4.m • ‘ '7* RR.9i:83 lUni, 57.18 -___________ 24.35 24.32 24.33 24.34>0, 92.72 ... d G BO B-2 24.54 24J3 24J5 24.53'Inc RRl 80.43 80.94 80.43 LOW Pr Bd B-3 17.15 17.83 17.53 17J2 ---------------- DIk Bd B+ 10.95 10.94 10.95 10.93; I7JI 17.49 87.72 - 0.04 dated Press Average stocks, which dipped .4 tc very minor loss. ★ * ★ The Dow Jones Industrial 9.89 13.88 13.74 13.88 13.10 ! Knlckerbck Fd 7.61 7.56 7.61 7.58 krbek Gr F 8.71 8.54 8.71 8.55 ird Fund 18.50 18.37 18.37 18.50 Mtn Inc Tr 10.82 10.79 10.81 lO.Tfi n $ty Cin 33.26 32.75 32.87 SS.OolJSdOllAG n Say Mut 14.54 14.49 14J4 14.55|;S?, I Inv Giih 10.74 10.44 10.74 10.44 i Inv Truil 18.44 18J7 11.44 10.44 g!„Trrr. »•“ »•»' W-*»|Br7tpJ'*31g‘ Wheat, Rye Weak, Other Grains Strong CHICAGO (AP) - Trends in the grain futures market were decidiedly mixed this week with wheat and rye running toward weakness and other commodities toward strength. 14J*9,575 * * i 'HmM ^ * ^'ijt'^’long succession of season highs, _ _ 5 wsiKLY AMSRicAN BOND sALsi I fairly Steady profit 12.47 12.33 12.47 12.37 Total lor wtoK s2jiAOoo'^^^hing and finished with losses 18 ” 18.I2 18.2 iiSv.'S'iS?’ 2:o7l5Si™"8'"8 to more than 2 cents a bushel. financing carry out this year. Of the 40 Treasury bond issues, 21 advanced in pricte during the week, eif^t declined wasKLv AMIRICAN thc remainder were un- lew YORK (AP) - FoHowino I. .changed. Among the long-term Average this w«K toM a moa-A^I^ sVSS'e'xdlfni omS5 issues, the closely watched 4V4S er^e loss of 3.17 at 956.29. XimSJ'tSof 1992-67 dropped 8-32s to a The margin of losers over •*ii’’^.n«r'fr*J!l iiS'"5.?iE!i“ctaS!’ new low. gainers among the 1,546 issues (B^HigbLow Cl... c^i * * * 'traded was the quite moderate I?M.^h lOg *9 12% 2l Of 481 issues traded during,one of 737 to 632. iPatrorA ,30g 44 I 7?* ^ JJ the Week, 229 declined in price,ji^ART STRENGTH 147 advanced and the re-[ ^ ^ %mainder wwe unchang^. ^w ,, ^ i towf outscored new ' represents some 85 M. highs by 81 to 20. . . per cent of the quoted value of Trading during the week in Ltod^ ^ew York 3%+ municipal bond issues also was E^p^ange. S&P rose .18 to 92.55, i**^®*® **^**‘^ down-1 g record closing high. KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) — A government-chartered excursion boat sailed for Cuba early today on the first shuttle of Operation Sealift, new hope for thousands of Cubans chafing to leave their Communist homeland for America. Seas were smooth and winds light as the vessel departed Key West shortly after midnight. ★ * w • The 85-foot craft Skipper K plans to load 150 of about 2,000 refugees clustered at Matanzas for their voyage into exile. If the boarding proceeds smoothly, the boat could deliver its passengers this afternoon to the arms of exile relatives gathering at Key West to greet the I 22% 21'* 22%+!'* I, ' ward somewhat. Volume this week was 31,935, 1361 shares compared with 29, 567,240 the previous week, which was cut down to four days by Election Day, a market holiday. The five most active issues this week on the New York American Telephone, off IV4 63% on 734,400 shares; Johnson Is Ready to Do More Work _____ ____ .. _____ _____.... MOSCOW (AP) - Pravda Germany to take an “intelli- 'dUtuiSd!* d^tciar'#?^' pai'*’hv*i93j Warned Italians today that un-g***ce test” if they refer to the - f'" conditional support for Ameri- Communist state as “Zone. So- b. ..iSTT* ial for their country. name-“German ' DemocraUc .... ' ~ rtScii ® Communist party But despite record crops of com and soybeans now being harvested both maintained 1 slow climb and closed well up from a week ago. Soybeans were 3 cents or more higher on most deliveries and December corn was up about 2 cents. A brisk commercial demand contributed to the firmness of both com and soybeans, dealers said slow movement of the crops to market also was a bullish influence. JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (UPI) — President Johnson appeared ready to take on bigger workloads today as he entered the sixth week of convalescence from his gallbladder operation. But an aide reported the president still feels soreness around the foot-long incision his surgeons made Oct. 8. A quiet weekend at the Texas ranch was forecast following two of the busiest days the Resident has put in during the five-week recovery period. Tbe U S. Coast Guard cutter Diligence was to escort the Skipper K through the 90-mile Florida Straits toward Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s island. The cutter was to lie in wait outside Cuban territorial waters, then escort the refugeeladen craft to Key West, where a receiving center can process up to 1,000 person* a (lay. ANOTHER VESSEL Another U S -cbartered vessel, the 75-foot New Pan American. wiU join the Skipper K in the shuttle Monday. It is expected Jo arrive here Sunday from its home port, Biloxi, Miss. It Iso can carry 180 passengers. The sealift,' announced in Washington by the State Department, is expected to continue most of November. A spokesman said it is hoped the sealift will end before an airlift of 3,000 to 4,000 refugees begins early next month. * * * The Skipper K’s departure from Key West meant the resumption of a Florida-bound stream of refugees that halted last week when Castro banned further sailings of small craft from the port of Camaiioca. Tlie shutdown came after Coin and U.S. authorities deplored the risk of ferrying refugees that included toddlers, old people and women in a hodgepodge of boats not up to negotiating the often-choppy straits. MOVE REFUGEES Tlie 2,000 Cubans atcanded at Camarioca by the shutdown were moved to. Matanzas, a larger port. Plans were for immigration inspectors to process the refuge aboard the sealift vessels during the voyage to Key West. Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-’Thuri.: “MCUale’i Navy Joins the Air Force," Tim Conway, color; "A Very Special I At the end of the week, wheat Favor,” Rock Hudsm, color. wax 1H-2V4 rfmtii a hiiahAl Innr. lajj 125 - UAif-DklStTy Iw ^ I..C ouvici WIIIIIIUIIISH . - , ..... ............ S2 S2=2'*»«,’^;rh*“.i'S.*jr9«5%^ suggested, instead, that| Anyone failing the written test'“P** « bushel low- ' S% M ; lit^tilcSyi'Jrx^’lxdivhHm) y-ExDi*i. 1‘aly would do better to model would be turned back at the|T^" ^ T’g? m"?*’’ •x... ........ . . ....................com 1-2% higher, ■lir'tio r McurltKi aiMirrwd by ux n. fn—Fortign luu. >ub|9Ct ni i It tqu.lizatlon Itx. jw jjjv ^ «j*+ Tjjl WIIKLV INVISTINO COMPANISS 1!^ % ♦'SW YORK (AP) W9«(|'| cioling bM t I iuprHM by ih« 20% 21'* 2f%- % SKuritiot bftitr -- -- I 20'*- % , 44%+ 3 Advis Ed9*GG 2Cg ElBondS 1.55 273 23% 20% 23 4 2'. P*"" R« 90 28% 27% 27%- 1% 1*53 9% 7% *'.t 1% EjPi'Sr 440 43N 41^ 42''^]-- rfiZCrC--192 61 57»/% 61 4 2H ^ 121 2 35^- I S7H 55^ 57 V ‘ — 51‘>i Fund B PhliMor 3.60 Fedd COTD 1 FedDStr 140 FerroCorp 1 1 43H 4!^ 42 - i FftChft 1.17f 270 : Fllnb/ott 1 445 2 Fla Pow ).20 Fla PL 1.40 — „ . 19% 20%+ 1 101 48'* 44% 48'*+ ’* 4|0 73'* 72 i^+ S }'M x170 47% 4 Fr«Mt S ■ Fruahe* —*0 CamSko 1 20 34 34'* 33% 34 G AccopI 1 20 32 12'// 11'// 22 Got cig 1.20 122 30'/, 28% 39% <}OT(Knam 1 903 4*'// 47% 4*% Got Bl« 2.40 4*0 117% 113% 117 COT Fdl 3.20 *3N| 15'* 13% IS'* CotMIMi 1.40 15* 41% 80% 40'* SsrOT’iH* ’S’S’rSiiT't CPubSvc .510 2U 4'* 4% 4% i 2''i‘ 32% 3j::li;:irjp2‘'. Ws. .0^ -«i ?•.’- »■" ■■ I 43% 43’*-^ % San b ,----------- ... 74% 7t%—r licrCha^ la »7 44% U% ^+ ; 30% 27’* J7'*I .. 54% 51% 53%- % - T-. 95 9) 91'/»- 3% Sc A E%ct' 40 19'* 5*%+ '/ Blut RIdgt Mut ... .... Bond xn article in the East that Washington is attempting!German newspaper, Berliner to build up a new axis between Italy and West Germany to iso-| ----- 'ilJjYiate French policy. : PISA, Italy (AP) — Techni- oMiationt,; * * ★ 'cians Said today an earth trem- The Pravda' arUcle clearly «• four days ago dangerously Z ctl £i 5?^ /T*"‘ ^ Matthews, presWentlWKb ^ Royal Ballet,” Rudolph ’ll 8 u i i2' ?*’T* Matthews-Hargreavw Chev- NureyeV, Margot Fonteyn, color. 3? J 32 3 32'^'^M*rfTrenS ^relm M^Pisa rLdents jolted tL tower I™'®*’ a""0“"ohed today the pro-| Starts Fri.: “What’s New Put-.30 jS ?34 ®^ ..1 »"otions of John A. Noreen, 1870 »ycat,” Peter' Sellers, Peter 5 M 4. i^i.. si**. bio™.i«hot,ii,._^ ----- back to its previous position. 52 4.W 448* BERLIN (AP) - East Ger- * ♦ * “ '5:4o'0“ny has hinted it may force Officials have been watching N*llon*l Aiioclktion e+ December $1.16%; oats H-1 cent higher, December 60% cents; rye 1-1% lower, December II.2IY4; soybeans 1 -3H lower, November |2.52H-Y«. Business Notes StarteFri,; ’”The Evilof Frankenstein,” Peter Cushing, color; "The Art of Love,” Dick Van Dyke, James Gamer, color. FORUM Now Showing; “Rapulsion.” HURON Sat.-’Tues.: “Ship of Pools,” Vlvion Ldgh, Simone Signoret; ’’Clarence the Cross-Eyed Lion,” Betsy Drake, color. Wed.-Thurs.: “An Evening 37.02 . ______ ..., 10.64 10.S9 10 64 10.67, l:S k?t I 74% 72% 73'V 234 70% ( I 13 54 13 44 jiS'^id-be visitors from West the leaning structure closely for Li’*..“ -------several years. The 183-foot tow- er is now about 13 feet off cen-i ter. Some experts have warned' that a strong wind or earth-; quake could topple it. 14.24 15.44 15.54 14.2* 20.48 20.18 30.25 30.44 10.14 li.*1 11*1 20.0* 11J8 10J3 10JI 10.07 8.43 1 30 1 4} 1.44 12.9* 12.15 13.99 13.95 Cz«ch Talks to Rusk on 'Bilattrol A^ttars' '}:8 'i'i 'iS ’?1i' TAIPEI. Formosa (AP) - ' 5«9cIBay City story on back page of Football Green) They billed the Pontiac Central-Bay City Central game as the top game in the state last night and 7,300 fans were rewarded with one of the most exciting . contests seen at Wisner Stadium in many seasons. Outscored 14-12, but not outplayed, the Chiefs refused to quit before the heavier and highly favored Wolves, rated as the No. 1 prep team in the state of Michigan. It clinched the Saginaw Valley championship * for the Bay City Central and enabled Pontiac Central to post its best record------------ (6^1-1) since winning its . only SVC title in 1943. Except for the explosive scoring plays which brought the wildly screaming crowd to its feet throughout the contest, both teams displayed fine defensive manuevers in crucial situations. After Pontiac Ontral took the opening kickoff and moved to the Bay City 28, only to lose the ball on downs, the first explosion took place. ♦ ♦ Rollie Auman, a squatty halfback, went over tackle, twisted a way from a linebacker and found dayUght. He went 72 yards for the touchdown that stunned the Chiefs. Auman then drove for the extra point atid it was 7-0. ' RETURN MARCH The Chiefs marched right back to the same point, the 28 yard line and this Ume quarterback Jerry Murphy went back to pass, saw an c^ing and started to run. He was bumped by one of his own linemen, fumbled and Bay City took possession again. The Wolves moved to the PCH 38 in six plays and on 4th down with less than a yard, Auman hit the line but failed to make it. ne Chiefs took one yard and th ' the bomb play. Murphy hit Doa Lavalals at the M where he received a great block from Herb Mollea to enable him to go the 88 yard distance for the The snap for the point was hi^ and it was fumbled, so with 10:58 left in the half it whs 7-0. ★ 0 ★ With 45 seconds left in the half, Pontiac started on its own 15 and with Murphy connecting on three passes to Lavalpis, time ran out a^ Lavalais took the last aerial on the Bay City II. The third pqriod ?«'»• Mac’s defensive gem. Bay City quarterback Tom Kennell was ‘ for key yardage trying j by Jim Shorters, LeRoy /Jackson and Mike Shorters. Bay aty Central showed tts ' host offensive snstaiaed march early in the 4th quarter going 71 yards In nine plays with . halfback Mike Smith sweeping to his right for the final .17 J'ards. The key plays were a 24 yard aerial from Kennell to Dennis Wirgowski and a 17 yard dash by Lon Miller. There was 8:32 remaining in the ganve and the (Thiefs came back with valiant determinaUon -after the ensuing kickoff. Murphy took to the air with Jim Shorters and Lavalais as his favorite targets. He connectdd three times on key third down {days, the most j specular at the Bay C2ty 23. As be was hit and h^ing toward the turf, he looped the ball LaValais, who made it to the Wolves* 10. Murphy then passed down the middle to Shorters. The big 4>CH end had the deflected baU ;4N)unce off his bands, then on a fine second effort be dove for it and held It for the toudidown. The point was wide. 'Ihere was ;a mad scramble for the ensuing onside kick by Bob Boyce. Pontiac’s Percy Pleasant made a flying dive for the ball but a moment too late as Bay City covered the ball on its own 32. The Chiefs forced a punt and with 1:56 left in the game took over on their own 15. Murphy was airborne again, but a pass from his 25 was intercepted at the Bay City 40 by Dick Glish with 52 seconds,, left and it was all over in the battle of the rated prep giants. PCH, hardly a passing threat this season, rattled the Bay City secondary as Murphy connected on 15 of 24 for 174 yards. Lavalis, his big target, had seven receptions for 144 yards and had 53 yards rushing. Snnith, a non-starter for Bay City, rolled up 107 running yards aided by his two long gainers of 48 and 47 yards. Yirdt Ruthlng ■ r«Mlng tlO-174 ] Waterford 6-0 Loser Kettering TD on Blocked Punt By JERE CRAIG tain scored unmolested for his Both the score and the out-' first varsity touchdown, come were typical Friday night [ TACKLERS’ LINEUP - Bay City runner Mike Smith has a waiting list of tacklers in front of him as three Pontiac players get in line for the tackle. Karl Williams (25) moves in behind Mike Shorters (71) and an unidentified Chief who has Smith by the legs. In the background is Bay City quarterback Tom Kenneil. Waterford Kettering continued its domination of Waterford Township, 6-0. The win was the fourth in the five intratownship clashes for the (Captains and gave them possession of the Navai Reserve Trophy for the third straight season. Never in the series has the outcome been decided by more than one touchdown. Actually, the Kettering eleven only dominated the Skippers on the scoreboard last night. A tie, which seemed like the logical outcome for three and a third periods, finally solved when John Webster broke through to block his second punt of the game. End Jay Nash found himself alone at the WTHS’ 21-yard-line after Dennis Saffron’s boot ricocheted off the lanky Webster’s chest, and the Cap- It was tl of the sea! most important one for Kettering. tance against the strong wind, and long passes were ineffec- i live. With the breeze at their backs 'I’m satisfied,” said c o a c hi •" second quarter, the Skip-Jim Larkin after the team ended! P®*"® ‘wice tried long range field 4-3-2 for the season. "Any time [goals in vain with strong-footed we beat Township, it’s a good Dave Farris, season.” j Kettering began the game * * * j kicking off with the wind, and If that was the only way Ket-ithis helped keep the ball in tering could score last night, it! Township territory the entire was proper that Nash scored it.[first period. Neither coulcf ad-In an earlier loss to North Far-| vance it with success, mington, he blocked a punt thatj Webster’s first blocked kick lineman Clint Jones earned to paydirt. eunti and Avaraga KORINO RLAYS PCH-J. Shortart, It pau Irem W (kick lallad) KORR UY OUARTIRI Utica Blanks Romeo, 35-0 to Win Jug Quarterback Tom Orlowsky scored three touchdowns last night as Utica blanked Romeo in the battle for the Little Brown Jug, 354). ’The Chieftains (8-1) ran up 164) lead at halftime and coasted through the second half. Orlowsky sneaked over from the one-yard line in the first quarter to end a short drive and tossed a PAT pass to Dan Drca for a 7-0 lead. In the s e c 0 n d quarter, halfback Gary Lieber, who picked up the other two Utica TDs, bolted over on a three-yard burst and Drca kjeked the point. Tackle Dah Krause tackled punter Bob Rowley in the endzone midway in the second quarter for a safety. SNEAKS OVER Orlo*rsky sneaked over from one-yard out at the start of the third quarter for his second ’ll), and he came back with time running out in the third on a 30-yard keeper for his other six-pointer. Lieber ripped up the middle for 40 yards and six pdnts between Orlowsky’s two third-period tallies. Romeo tinished with S-13 record. SYAYISTICt Downs Rustling Ysraa Rushing • Rsssine SM Runts gnO Avortgs . . . S-S 4 RuniMts - No. Lost ... wi RstioHIOs ond Yords 4-N 3 KORINa RUYS U-Ortowsky. 1 snook IDrsd post) U—Lltfeor, ) plungo (Dtos kick) U-ts(oty, KrMso downod puntor *^-!oXwtky, ) linotk (kkk tsiiod) U-LMIot, 4k divs (Otoo kick) U-4iriowsky, N run IMcfc MUtk Who. Oxford Humbles Orion Wildcats Halt Losing Streak Victory First Since 1963 Season Oxford’s Wildcats ended their losing ways last night at the expense of Lake Orion, also burdened by a string of losses, with a first-half scoring spree that led to a 20-6 win. | The victory was the first in 14 starts over two campaigns and gave coach Jerry Neidlin-ger a win in the last outing of bis initial season with the Wildcats. Lake Orion finished wHh an 0-0 record. Coach Dale Jessie and the Dragons last won in the finale with Oxford last fall, 134. Oxford’s three first-half touchdowns marked the first time since 1963 that they had scored that many times in one game. Ironically, the only game the Wildcats didn’t score this season was their only other bright - a 04) tie with Lapeer. They finished 1-7-1. STRATEGY Strategy and good defense gave the winners good field position for two flrst-period six-pointers. Stopping Lake Orion deep in the Dragons’ territory afte eiecting to kick off, Oxford twice drove in from Inside midfield to paydirt, following short Orion punts against the strong wind. Rick Fox hit Ron Woods and John Hill with scoring passes for a quick 1241 lead. Then in the second session, Tom Hoard capped a sustained drive with a l^yard hurst off tackle. The 184) halftime lead was augmented by a safety when Woods blocked a punt in the end lone during the third quarter. The home team’s-lone score came on a sustained drive in the same session. Terry Brookens ran the touchdown from the four. Rochester Rolls Past Clarkston Rochester spotted Clarkston an early 130 lead and then came strong to take a 20-13 decision last night in the season finale for both squads. w ★ ★ Trailing 134) in the second quarter, Rochester p u s h e across 14 quick points to take 14-13 lead at intermission and put the game on ice with six points late in the fourth quarter. Ciarkston’s Wolves, finishing the campaign with a 4-5 mark, shocked the Falcons early in the contest when defensive halfback Rod Allen intercepted a pass, and returned it to the Rochester 13yard line. Four plays later Cecil Caverly smacked over from the one-yard line for a 64) lead. w w ★ Rochester drove to the Clarkston 32 early In the second before losing the ball on downs. ’ll) SCAMPER On first down after taking the bal! at their own 32, Clarkston’ Allen bolted up the middle for 68 yards and six points. Caverly ran the point for a 130 Garks-ton lead. ★ ★ w' The Falcons got back into the ganne on the kickoff when Dick Jarvis flelded the ball at his own 13yard marker and went all tile way for a touchdown. Mike Martin ran the point. Moments later, following a pass interception by Craig Vallely, the Falcons moved 54 yards in six plays with Ty Gill running the final 84. Jarvis ran the point to pot Roch-eater ahead for the first time, 14-11 Dave Schultz collected Rochester’s flnal tally with only 13 seconds left in the game. Schultz went nine yards for the six points to cap a 73yard drive. He made gams of 32 and 22 on two carri^ prior to the TD Clarkston almost put six points on the scoreboard with three minutes left in the game. ’The Wolves had a fourth and one at the Falcons seven-yard line, but on the fourth try, quarterback Dan Fife was stopped in his tracks by middle tackle guard Ed Neidealski and Rochester took over on downs. ★ ★ ★ 0 The victory gave Rochester a final mark of 4-4-1. ’The 20-13 score was a repeat of last year’s encounter at Clarkston. ★ w ★ Vallely came up with two pass thefts and Rochester converted both into touchdowns. Gill wound up scoring after the first steai by Valleiy, and Schultz’ six-pointer in the fourth was Set up by a Valiely interception at his own 13yard line. First Downs Passing . First Downs Pmaltles Yards Ruthlng - Pastl PasMs Intanepted by ICORINO PLAYS C-Cavarly, I run (past tallad) C—Allen, 44 run (Caverly run) R^arvlt, 15 kickotf return un) R—Gill. )4 run (Jarvis run) "-^TcSrV I 175-74 154-71 gave Kettering a chance inside the 20, but four plays netted only six yards. ★ * ★ Two first down runs by Rick Ziem set up Farris’ first field try from the WKHS’ 32 midway through the second pe-iod. 'The Skippers also missed while the Captains had one punt touchdown when Dick Miceli blocked. ; fumbled trying to pass. Water- Although Kettering had 62-26 ford's Jim Smith and Mike Vi-passing yardage advantage, the dor had open field in front of hard-charge put on by the los-|them but elected to fall on the ers’ defensive front line pretty ball at the winners’ 29. well nullified the WKHS passing second half, Ketter- attack. OUTPLAYED The losing Skippers had the statistical advantage, totaling 132 yards to Ketterings 87. They made more mistakes. Each team lost three fumbles, but WTHS had two punts blocked and had a key pass intercepted Dan Runyan, who played a strong game on defense, picked off a Ziem pass at the winners’ 28 right after they had scored on the blocked punt and the Township eleven was trying to come back. * ★ * Then, following Steve Main’s blocking a Miceli punt and WTHS regaining possession at the Kettering 37, Dick McDowell raced to the Captains’ 14 with a minute to go. * ★ ★ On the next play, Dave Roe-mensky dropp^ the ball attempting to pass and defensive end Don Johnson won the scramble for Kettering. The winners then ran out the clock. ^ Injercepted by Palling 104-24 25-42 The elements also were a factor in the contest. Neither team could punt for much dis- ing’s offense generated very little yardage hut an s defense kept the Skippers at bay. SY OUARTRRS 4 7 0 t-12 U.S. in Lead of Skeet Shoot SANTIAGO, Chile M - The United States held the unofficial team title and went gunning for the individual crown in the world skeet shooting championships today. * ★ w Germany’s Karl Wlmhier, five-time national champion of his country, shot a perfect 100 for the lead |n the opening day’s firing Friday at the Lo Curro range. The championship will be decided with rounds of 50 today and Sunday. I * ’W ★ j Chile’s Jorge Jettar was second with 99. Air Force Capt. Strether Shumate of the Lack-'iand AFB, San Antonio, Tex., and Venezueia’s Guillermo Ray-dan were tied for third with 98 each. Airman 2.C James Prall of Bridgeport, Conn., and Robert Rodale of Allentown, Pa., each had 95. Marine Sgt. Allan Morrison of Augusta, Ga., had IT READS TOUCHDOWN - Waterford Township halfback Dick McDoweil is all alone at the Kettering 43yard-line with an obvious touchdown pass in his grasp ... but the wet pigskin slid off his straining fingers. ’The Skippers were plagued all night by similar misfortunes and lost, 6-0. HEAD-FIRST TACKLE - Linebacker Dan Runyan applies solid head-first tackle on Waterford’s grimacing Rick Ziem during second period play Friday at the Town- ship gridiron. Kettering’s Bob Von Bargen (20) lunges for ball but Ziem managed to hold onto it. Another Skipper lines up Kettering’s Jerry Harkey for block. Armada Falls to Richmond Richmond scored twice in the opening period and held on for 14-7 triumph over Armada (4-5). * ★ ★ Rick Krumm scored twice for the winners who picked up a safety in the fourth when Armada quarterback Lee Thompson was tackled in the end zone while trying to pass. The losers scored in the fourth on a nine-yard pass from Thompson to Jim Lyon. Walter Beach Returns to Cleveland Lineup CLEVELAND («) - Walter Beach, of Pontiac, (Heveland Browns defensive halfback, is off the injured list and will see action in the Browns’ National Football League game with New York here S'lndb'’ a club spokesman said Friday. * * * . Beach became ill with I bleeding ulcers after the Oct. 9 game with the Pittsburgh Steelers and missed four I games’ I TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1065 Best Victories Scored With Defensive ^farf Losing Opening toin Toss Is Winning Indicator for Lions By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press \ The Detroit Lions need a two-headed coin to win the toss and ttien dect to kickoff to start their games. Do this md "maybe” they’ll win the rest of the way with six games re\ maining in the National Football League. This speaks well of the Lions’ ddense, which displayed its greatest effort in history in defeating the Green Bay Packers last Sunday, 12-7. In every game which the Lions have lost the toss and kicked off to start the contest they wound up on the winning side y' of the final score. In every defeat they have suffered, in exhibition and regular season this year, they won the toss and received the opening kickoff. This statistic puts a little salt in the open sore spot — namely the offensive unit. It is interesting to^fiote that the only two times the Lions won after receiving the opening kickoff waa in the 2S-21 exhibition win over the New York Giants and the 31-29 victory in regular season against the Minnesota Vikings. ★ ★ if V In these two cases however, a last second break either |i{;(raerved or gained the victory. tainst the Giants, rookie pass receiver Corner Jones ' a perfect pass from Earl Morrall costing New York y in the last minute. rt the Vikings, the last second pass from Milt Plum to Amos Mknsh won for the Lions. TOP OFFENSE With the number one offensive team in the NFL, the San Francisco visiting Tiger Stadium Sunday before an expected sellout crowd, the Lions’ defense will get a stem test. The 49ers’ offense tops the NFL in total first downs (176) in firstdowns pasing (101) in total yardage (3195) in passing yardage (2093) in passes completed (151) in least number yards lost passing (136) in opponents fumbles recovered (25) in most touchdowns (33) in TD passes (21) and in total points (258). This is quite an immpressive array of statistics compared to Detroit’s last place position on offense. The lions’ defense is also impressive, allowing op-ponets only 111 first downs, oniy 1J99 total yards, only 181 pass attempts permitted, while intercepting 17 and hitting the passer 35 times for losses of 382 yards. In football, especially pro football, seldom does a team winning the toss elect to Mckoff. Many college teams, such as Michigan State has done on several occasions this year, elect to kickoff especially in a strong wind situation hoping to keep their opponents’ baclu to the wall with tough defensive play. Sunday, it will be the case of the best NFL offense agahut the best NFL defense. If the Lions’ elect to receive — a standing room only crowd will have to hold its breath if past season coin tosses are any indication. Some 3,000 bleacher seats gq on sale at 11:00 a.m. Sunday at the Tiger Stadium ticket windows. Here is a breakdown of the opening kickoffs to date; / Lloni VI. Rami Lions VI. Vikings BBOULAB SBASON LIONS KICKOFF Lions Rectlvt Liens Win, 3M Lions Win, 31-34 Lions vs. Radikini Lkxii vs. ^Its Lions VI. Fockers LIONS KICK()FF Lions Rocolvo Lions Rscolv^y Lions Wkl, 14-14 Lions Lose, 31-7 Lions Looo, 31-31 Linns vs. iaars Lions vs. Rams LMni vs. Facktrs Lions Rocolvo \ LIONS KICKOFF \ LIONS KICKOFF \ Lions Looo, 34-14 LlantWIn, 31-7 UonoWIn, 13-7 Llfni vs- eaglas Lions VI. Celts Llani vs. Browns ■XHIBITMN SBASON Lions Rocolvo Llono Racolv* Lions Rocolvo \ ItiM 3.044, 30-17 \ LM*4 Laoa, 33-3 \ LIOtM LeiO, 34-14 Lions vs. Giants Lions VI. Radskini Lions Rocoivs Lhms Ricolvo \LloniWln, ^^3I k^l Lose, 3133 Walled Lake Blanks East Lansing Vikings Take 20-0 ^cision ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Victory Gives Team Fenton Tops Hollyl \ Kimball Blasts Dondero, Four weeks ago, Lake’s Vikings had just beaten Farmington to wrap up the Inter-Lakes League championship and run their record to 4-2. The record wasn’t impressive and coach Dave Smith acknowledged the same at the time, but vowed that the Vikings would win their next three and finish 7-2. ! I finished 1-8. Canttantm* U, Tnraa aivart .a I An 18-yard run by Yeager in car* j, Miiikiftan a Bay City Cantral 14, Pantlac Cantral 11. Bangar 4, raw Paw 0 { Battia Craak St. PhlHI* 11. Oalatbvrt Augutta 4 BlrmlngPam Brattwr Blca It Cravat 0 I Barklay M, Oak Park • Holly’s Broncos gave heavily- both of its TDs in the third pe-|as the Redskins ran their sea-| craak cantral », Lakaviaw i Season Mark of 7-2 favored Fenton a scare last'‘k)d. Ison record to 7-2. South Lyon ' .night before bowing, 27-14, in a tD PASSES 'non-conference encounter that! diii Tavlnr snarpri a fniip.i ........................' ---t,- - . (or bo.h «oads. l.(t ta 'CT ’ and he p^ed off a ao-y^ scor-Lgf^ quarter for a 26-0 lead! Dtakarvin* it Brawn ch mg pitch from Dave TinsmanL. intprmisKion ‘ vith 40 seconds remaining in the Bob McF^and scooted 15 STSST ^ .W.S«Jn yards in the second for a TD, ^’KSn^agWr' M------------------- * * * and linebacker Mark Mangle|'*j*’ „ „ p,rt Hwan * Afterj-ecovering a fumble at picked off a South Lyon pass! g!!i!! f Knights Fifth Win in Series He tumbled East Detroit, for both squads. Milford's Redskins, runners-up I the Wayne-Oakland League race, also ventured outsjde the conference and had better hick than Holly as they rolled to a 39-7 triumph over South Lyon. The Broncos (4-4-1), dowa 13-0 at halftime, gallop^ back with two toochdowas in the third period to take a 14-13 lead, but the Tigers (8-1) put the game away with a pair of scores in the final period. Gobler Scores Twice to Spark Winners Royal Oak tabled its hex KiihtaU over\lty main- rival Dondero last night by \routlng the Oaks, 334. 524 win over Plymontb. Last night, he and the Vikings^ ran the record to 7-2 with a 204 Mike Madden's 10-yard run blanl^ of East Lansing. and the first of three PAT kicks by Jeff Elliott pushed Fenton .^vw*^****B O picihcu uil a OMUUI AJjfUll pw»' their own 18 early in the fourth,|moments later and ran it back' theTigers drove 82 yards in six plays with Don Madden runnbig up the middle for the final S3. Halfback Bob Niles went off tackle on a six-yard alant for Fenton’s final six-pobiter at the 3:34 mark of the fonrth 20 yards for a score. The other ’V ugmm Redskin TD in the seco^frame;M.^^^^^^ a cMx,y,«, 7 Mme on a 30-yard run by Randy Flint Ajjjjjriw ’J oiwn^ « Fl*l Bock* a M*w SMton Huron 4 Mark Phalen picked up both Walled Lake grabbed a 74.into a 74 lead in the opening of Holly’s extra 4>oints to run Wilkins. Yeager picked up his second six-pointer in the third on a two-yard dive that ended an 80-yard drive, and the final Milford score came on a 25-yard pass from Yeager to Larry Falardeau. J i m Ward halftime lead and added singleand the lead rose tolhis scoring total for the season! , touchdowns in the third and tn the second when Dave to 101, tops in Oakland County tnree extra potnto. fourth quarters to turn back the Guilbault sneaked over from the and five points ahead of Mil- South Lyon’s lone tally came , The victory gave the Knights ” their first perfect season, 94, and the triumph was thefar fifth in a row over Dondero big losses the flrst three times the two tangled. ed off to a 20-at Fowicrvlll* 13, Howtll 0 Grom IM 31, Monro* ColMllc Ctntral Grand Bl«ic 4, Holland 13, Grand' RapMi Godwin Halfback John Gabler, the Knights’ candidate for All-State honors, tallied twice on runs of one and five yards. Lansing Easlom 4, Grand visittaig East Lansing eleven. SHORT RUN Steve Fogle scooted five yards, for a touchdown to cap a 31-yard drive m the fb*st quarter and be kicked his fb^t of two! PATS for a 74 lead. late in the fourth on a shorti ’b*i!1wim^^ j one-yard line. iford’s Mike Yeager (96). ; Holly took the air to score Yeager collected a pair of TDs 'harrrmh*i ----------------------------------* I The Redskins piled up 255 ling Wavarlv 4 d Ladg* 4 (tltl HaigMt 14 The Vikbigs drove 49 yards | for theb- second six-pointer.| Quarterback Terry Lehman hiti end Lon Snook with 11 and nine-| yard passes bi the drive and he Avondale Squeezes Past Monroe Jefferson, 14-12 {yards on the ground and added und . 144 more through the air. South Lyen picked up 78 on the ground] with 60 of that coming in the fourth quarter. The losers failed to connect on 14 passing attempts. th. hnii in on n irpnnnr touchdown is but Avondule put it out of reach •" ««. I" th. .M in th. IhW rth . TD {extra point for a 144 lead. play from the four-yard line, Walled Lake closed the scor- Look .t Avondale’s record for lag la the fourth when Gas ,the past three games. Maragos capped a 44-yard . drive with a 17-yard scamper. , ■I®, the Yel- low Jacketa made one of two East Lansing never crossed| aH| 13.13 the 50-yard liiie against thel Last week they missed’on twii strong Walled Lake defense. , tries and tied TVoy, 12-12. The Vikings collected 161 1. j 1 1 . yards rushing and 50 more'. They ««hed in ^t i^t on passing. Maragos led the run- two a^mpte and It paid off in ners with 89 yards rushing. |» over Monroe Jackson. STATISTICS NnaHMf md Y*rO» KORINO FLA] F-M. Madden. 10 The Jackets marched 80 yards for their second score with Barry Peel running the finaKsix. Peel also ran the PAT. Firtt Down RuiMng .. 7 s Ted Tuttle rccovered a punt In Fi^ e'^itk^ 3 ? the end zone for an Avondale Yjrd. Ru.hln0 - Faulng 141 M HS|touchdOWn bl ttlC SeCOIld pCTlod o 'and A1 Abraira’s kick made it S 30 7 3 3 I SCORINO FLAYS WL-Fogm, 5 run IFogI* kkkl .... ■ in (Fogle Kiel 7 43 4-34 74. S BY OUARTSRS LOSERS SCORE Jefferson’s Jbn Fisdier ran 52 yards moments later to pull IS point, 74, H-Taytor, 34 pan (Fhalen runl F-0. A3addm, 33 r sd by a pass interference penalty, scared late in. the third an an eight-yard- bnrst by Fischer. The Jefferson squad failed both times trying to mn the PAT. The victory raised Avondale’s record to 2-5-2. The Jackets dropped five of theto fb-st six games before their offense and defense began to JeU. Jefferson won its Lakeshore League championship and entered the game against the Jackets with a 7-1 record. scons BY OUARTBRS sx. j:”.!-!! All-State Meeting to Pick Top Stars STATISTICS Am J*H Total FIrat Dawnt 4 I Yirdi Ruthlng - Fwiing I34-3S 134-3 F*Mi and Avaraga IM 3-3 3-31 1-3 144 more through the air. South aSlX'^i'iiay' uT'aTvi * — MarencI 7, Mudion 4 Muakagon Orchardvlaw 41, Franwit Nlin iirllKi^n*i a OKoda 34, Cast CIfy * ■ Faulng 134-44 313-14 LAYS ' lenioit ki (kick fallal STATISTICS First Dwani Rustling Onstad 14, Addlun 0 Rosavllla 34. Hssal Park 4 . RIvarvlaw 14, ASalvIndale 4 RIcliniand 1A Armada 7 SautMiaid 3S, Dtiroit caitwilc Cantral IS t, Jeaagli 14. ftrlMt Nerlliaril 4 Sauttigate 44, Romulus 7 St. Charlat 31. Akron-Fairgrova 0 Saline 13, Cllntm 4 Saginaw Buana Vista 14, Tawat Araa t Saginaw Arthur HIH 13, Saginaw MMi ' St. Cliarlu 31. Akrsn Falrgr^ • Swartt Craak 14, Farry 4 Sprmgport 4. FlttslOrd 4 St. Jasaph Calholk 13, Thraa Oaks 7 .. grmanridsa 13 Bvraio jj, canrar s.ina a I 34, laat LanaMg t Eaal OatmR 4 kicoln IS, FInefcnay 4 the second hsif. Jbn ahead, ( with a of four holm’s a 32-yard kick made it 7-6 at bitermission. Gabler opened the scorbig bi the fb-st by blasting over from the one-yard Une to cap a 68-yard drive. Ifls other score came in the fourth period on a five-yard run to end a short drive. RUNS, PASSES Halfback Chuck Knox ran 32 yards for six points at 11:18 in the second period and passed 44 yards to Darty Stewart for another shortly before the first half ended. Rick Groth, who intercepted three passes, collected the final Kimball touchdown on a 14-yard burst up the middle. His biterception set up the TD. The Oaks took the openbig kickoff and marched to Kimball’s 3^yard line, but the Knights dug in and halted the attack and Yard* RufMng • Pauli PaiMf Fnsn Inltrctplcd by a...a. .______ Punti and t,1.,. Miu* Pnd... of „ B«u>o Horbor. (U^y Uo«m named to The Associated Press’ - iw,2, IT high school All State football J ^ «*«*• team. I * ♦ A The first of these teams, the Today, all five figure promi-IClasa D nounced Monday, Nov. 22. As usual The Press will have the story, with pictufes and added highlights of the players from area who are honored. nently in the success of gan State and Michigan's football fortunes. Pruiett and Lee are members at MSU’s top-ranked team, while the other throe play for Michigan. | HIGH CALIBER The Class C team will be an- This is just a sample of the nounced Tuesday, Nov. 23, with caliber of playws picked by the the Class B and Oaai A dream AP’a itatewlde panel each year, teams being announced Nov. 24 And this year will be no ex- Nw 26, respectively, cepthm. * * * * * * So make it a point to check Meetings are being held this the spurts pages of The Press week to determine the top play- every day that week to fbid out era from each section of the the names of the best ■ . Next ........................ PILEUP — Somewhere uqder the pileup the regfonal school football players in the of Pontiac Central and Bay Cl^ Central in Eaaf Laa- state this year. | players is the ball carrier. Bay Qty guard Keith Hayward (20) fall forward and ready to add to pileup u Pontiac’s Keti Seay (10) appears to be helping him out wHh a push. Marty Lester bolted 50 yards up the middle for Port Huron’s only score in the fourth quar- Greg Panches caught a 20-yard scoring pass from Chuck LaPobite and ran 41 yards for another score in pairing the Roseville (84) attack. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Seaholm, Groves 11s Close on Sour Notes Bbmingham S e a h o 1 m and Groves closed the 1885 football campaign on a sour note last night. Seaholm was surprised by Madison. 44-13, and Brother Rice blanked Groves, 124. , Madison, nmoing its record trailed at haKtiiiie, 74, the Eagles poured acroes 3 ib|Bts in the second half game hito a root, the winners ftfst frame run, his first but Sea-tallied on Art Kale’s .the Maples After Downey’s scamper, Madison took over and broke the game open Brother Rice (4-3-1) shoved across both of Its touchdowns in the thbtl quarter to turn back Groves (24-1). Combs’ one-yard plunge put Madison back m front ui the third, 1^7, but Seaholm (3>g-l) _ ned the lead, 13-12. Buzz Downey’s 50-yard run The Warriors drove 40 yards following a short punt for their fb-st score. Greg Pilette bolted ovei from one-yard out to end the drive. The second came on a 55-yard drive which ended with Dan Parks scooting into the end-zone on a three-yard run. Groves only threat of the game with 20 seconds left. The squad moved to the Warriors’ five-yard line but a penalty pushed the team back and the drive stalled. two- LaP(rinte tallied on a yard run. Gene TiAeckl ________ bled 53 yards for six pc4nts and Ken Flott went 60 yards for the other TD. Lloyd Welch bulled over from the two-yard line for Hazel Perk’s (^7) lone score. SECOND EFFORT - When Waterford blocked Dick Micell’s (22) punt deep bi Kettering territory late in the game laat night, the alert Captabt quarterback grabbed the bouncing ball and ran for a 10-yard gain. Althoogls he mitsed the first down, Micell - being pursued by Township’s Jim Smith — did push the Une of scrimmage back near midfield. e Chandler ran for twe yard pass from Pete Schmaas as Berkley recorded its flrst win of the seasoa (1-7-1). Larry Israel tallied for Berkley on a 66-yard run, Jim Wahl-| sthm went over nn a one-yard plunge, and Don Twomey closed the scoring with a three-yard pass from Dean Hinkle. I in a Tfie k)M was the row for Oak Park. | TAKES LEAD Jack Weacott turned right endi for 17 y^i and six poinU wttbl 56 aec^ left in the half and! Wes Ichesco kicked the point ai' Ypsilanti ^ a 74 tead. East Detroit (5^) came backi with a thM-quartcr touchdosm| by Mickey Frabott but the wliir ners blocked the PAT attempt to lew up the victory. The loeers moved to jbe Ypsllanti four-yard line twice 1% the tecond peiiod. A (ourtlKdosm play failed on one occasion and a penalty stalled the secondHriva. PONTMG ARROWS MFLAU-STARS WISRER STADIUM TONIGHT Sat., Mov. IStli G thin. IDOLTS $2 STOOEITS'I Oates spoB at OPJI. Bring Yoor Frioods YMmaoortBSrofai TiU PONTIAC PRESS, SATUIIDAV. NOVEMBER 13> 19Hfl Western Michigan Is X-Country Champion Gajda in 8th | Pistons Lose 'After' Final Bell of Mexico Golf CHICAGO (AP) - 4ohn Uw-i6n of Kansas handily won the Individual title, and Western Michigan dethroned K Dante for the team crown in the Central Collegiate Conference Cross Country Championships Friday. L«wson jogged over the mud* dy five-mile course in Qiicago’s Washington Park in 25 minutes, 07.7 seconds, finishing some 30 Hockey Trade Reported Near Bolton Bruins Seeking Toronto, Detroit Deal yards ahead /of runner-up Sam Bair of-Kent State. , Third was the current NCAA champion, Elmore Banton of Ohio University, who set the pace unUl Lawson moved in front just before the four-miie mark. Western Michigan, taking third, fifth, seventh, ninth and 16th places, compiled a winning total of 40 points. * * * Uotre Dame which sent serve squad Instead of its unbeaten regular team wound up seventh. Last year, Notre Dame edged Western Michigan, 53 to 54 for the title. Second wps Miami of Ohio ith 52, followed by Kansas, 95; Ohio University, 111; DePaul, 132; Bowling Green, 138; Notre Dame, 188; Marquette, 248; and Detroit, 252, BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Bruins am reported to be working on a major trade either with Toronto or Detroit. General, Manager Hap Emms, who made ho comment on the trade report, was rumored to have been working on a possible trade since Monday. Emma has indicated he would make changes if the Bruins did| not win and the team has won only one of eight games in Na-| tional Hockey League play. | “I’ll play kids if I have to,” he | said earlier in the season while i discussing the lackluster per-! formance of many Bruins veter-^ ans. He has brought up many of: Boston's younger prospects for! tryouts, including goalie Bernie Parent, and recalled several players sent down at the start of the season. Antonio Cerda Holds Midpoint Lead MEXICO CITY Wi-Bob Gajda of Forest Lake CC, is in a two-way tie for eighth place after two rounds of the Mexican Open Golf Championship. Gajda carded 7^74-146 in the first half of the 72-hole contest. WWW Veteran Antonio Cerda of Mexico, who has won major golf championships in almost every part of the globe, smashed the Friday By The Associated Press San Francisco’s guard'Guy behind, but rallied always tolDave DeBusschere and Don Ko-surge back into the lead. They His. Lopsided Margins for Rated Teams NHL Standings Rodger, fouled by Detroit Piston overcame a tan point deficit in* A minute away from the final: OPENBOWUNGt ZScS/WE W W Fi»m3lo*a.M. Mm. TImw Fri. W lOAMESII w Altar 6 a.m. Daily, g Sol. a sm. ^ X all star laris X If tl a. tarry FI S-IStl^ Ex’Bowlerama Champ Shows Winning Form Joe Myers, former Pontiac Press Bowlerama champion, displayed his championship form Thursday night at Rochester’s North Hill Lanes with a sizzling performance. | A A W i Bowling in the National Twist | Drill League, the 23-year-rirnlir>ts have rreatrd over' 10 different bl^di of Shell Healinit Oil for different rliinale condflionv. One in blended tpecinlly for thi» nreit. W e're happy to take your order. H. H. SMITH OIL CO. 8901. Paddock St. gg 2-0S43 NBA Standings By TM AHMlaM SrtM ■ASTaBN DIVIIION San Antonio Toiirnoy StatM's Top Target Profit Today is a OASBI of bitter ^ nianofomont OLARKITiN FARM QUIP. 82S-22M 128-20^ SAN ANTONIO (UPI) ~ Marlene Hagge, rkUng a iwt streak that haa carried her td the spot In tournament winnings this season, today took a one-atroke rinto the second round of Alamo Ladies’ Open golf tournament. AAA Mrs. Hagge, winner of two of the last three tourneys on the LPGA tour, cruised around ,the | demandiiMi Paean Valley Country Gub course Friday in one-under par figures 36-35—71. The cottontail rabbit is Michigan’s No. 1 game animal as far as kill totals aie concerned. For each of the laat five seasons, more than one million of these bouncy, zigzagging targets have been taken in tl state. $»1E$ Special Prices ROUND OAK ' 100,000 BTU $17900 l- ROUND OAK 130,000 BTU $20900 O’BRIEK HEATING Ml TMIHDS ID.. FE 2-2616 Our Operator on Duty After Store Hour$ OPiN DAILY 10 TO 10 SUNDAY 12 TO 7 — PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE Godfrey Back With Wings DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Red Wings announced Friday they are sending defense-man Gary Bergman to Memphis of the Central Professional Hockey League and recalling Warren Godfrey. AAA Godfrey, 34, played eight games for Memphis this year. He will join the Wings in time for Sunday’s National League game with the Montreal C^anadi-eiu at Detroit. Bergman, 27, played the entire season with - Detroit last year and h%d three aaaista in nine games this season. «ll t«ur wholf with iowdMd Uniwgi. a^Turn th« drum* and arc grind iinings an aiifour p|, > ;! 3. Rabuiid ali faur whaal cyiindars 4.1laad flush and rofill hydraulic systam with ap-pravad SAI hraka fluid. S. Cluan, inspoct dnd cara-fully rapack front wkool bdarings. 4. Adfust brakos on all four whools, hand hrako and podal clnaranco. GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1965 Chiefs' TD Pass 'Slop/ Reforfs Engle M-' 'Mistakes Cosily Against Good Tedm Says Coach Dellerba By FLETCHER SPEARS Pontiac Central’s Chiefs made two of their biggest mistakes of the 1965 football season last night and they turned out to be costly. “I’ve been saying it a 11 along that you can’t afford to make mistakes against a ball club like that and get away with it,’’ PCH coach Paul Del-lerba offered after watching Bay City Central edge t h e Chiefs, 14-12, at Wisner Stadium. The mistakes Dellerba referred to were a 72-yard toochdown run by R o 111 e Auman in the first period and a 37-yard scoring scamper hy Mike Smith in the fourth quarter. Other than those two runs, the Chief8’ defense was in command. “Good game, Paul,’’ said a well-wisher. “At least we won a moral victory.’’ A moral victory it may have been since the Chiefs battled the No. 1 ranked Class A^team in the state to a virtual standoff, but moral victories don’t count in the standings. ERRORS COSTLY “Against a bad team, you can make four or five mistakes and they won’t hurt you, but not against a team like that,’’ Dellerba said. Down the hall from the Chiefs’ dressing room, Elmer Engle the winning coach, was not as happy as one might imagine a coach who had Just won the Saginaw Valley Conference championship. He offered little comment on Pontiac Central’s effort. “Just say that we didn’t play a good ball game,” Engle told a reporter. “No, they didn’t do anything that surprised us. They made yardage with the passes and that catch in the endzone was just slop.” The ‘slop’ catch Engle referred to was a diving grab by Chlefk* end Jim Shorters of a deflected pan for a touchdown late in the fourth period that narrowed the score to 14-12. PCH quarterback Jerry Mui^, the unsung member of the Chiefs’ bacnield, enjoyed his best ni^t of his career In the passing department as he hit on 1$ of 24 for 174 yards and two toucMowns. It was tile first time this season that the Chiefs resorted tn the forward pass so often. “We I tojnss,” Dellerba said. “Iley ontweighed as about 21 pounds a aiaa,” he added. The game was played in almost perfect weather before some 7,300 fans, an attendance figure that stirred inemories - of other years when the Chiefs played before large crowds. “This is one of the biggest in my 14 years here,” said PCH athletic director Ed Graybiel. “We had a real good crowd back in the middle 50’s when we played Waterford and another similar to this in the mid 1950’s when we played the Flint teams (Nothern and Central).” A total of 6,000 tickets were sold prior to the game and an estimated 1,300 purchased ducats at the gate. The Chiefs were bidding for their second SVC title. They won their first back in 1943 with a 6-1 record. With a *-M mark this ieaspn, they finish ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ WHArS THE STRATEGY — Bay City Central coach Elmer Engle and quarterback Tom Kennell have a sideline discussion during a time out in the first half at Wisner" Stadium last night. BAND DAY AND BIG CROWD-Junior high school bands from the city joined the Pontiac Central marching band to (entertain a crowd of 7,300 at halftime of the Bay City Cen-tral-PCH football game at Wisner Stadium last night. Some 400 musicians played various popular and marching selections in the biggest musical gathering before the biggest local prep crowd of the season in what was publicized as the biggest game of the night in the state. Unfortunately for the local rooters. Bay City Central scored a 14-12 victory over the Chiefs. AIRBORNE — PCH quarterback Jerry Murphy (17) gets ' foreground. In the background Don Lavalais of PCH and a his pass away despite being hit in the arm by a Bay City dark-jerseyed Bay City player appear to be doing a jitterbug defender while blockers and rushers battle each other in the dance step. GET THAT GUYI - Pontiac Central coach Paul Dellerba might have gone from the sidelines himself on this play. It was the opening play from scrimmafF when Bay City’s Rollie Auman went 72 yards for a touchdown. TIME FOR A CHANT - The war dancing Indian of the Pontiac Chiefs, Ron Lewis is calling for the victory chant from his PCH tribe, but jii* warriors were beaten buck by the Bay City Wolves, 14-12, in the Wisner Stadium battleground last night. League Team Averages 260 on Defensive Line Beefy All-Stars Favored Over MFL Champion Arrows Tonight A beefy Midwestern Football League All-Star squad has been installed as a six-point choice to knock off the Pontiac Arrows tonight at Wisner Stadium. The two will square off at S o’clock in a game that brings to a close the 1965 MFL 1W Arrows, who won the championship with a 6-2 record, will field virtually the same linenp that carried the squad to the title. Karl Sweetan, the league's top passer, will guide the Arrows against the All-Stars. In the backfield with Sweetan will be halfbacks Bob Hill and Jim Johnson along with fullback Willie Jones. Frank Goldberg is expected to get the nod at tight end while Bill Leonard holds down the split end position. Lyle Hildebrand, a 239- call at dehor. Jerry Brown and Len Centra) will man the guard posts and Larry Getting will team with Dwight Sobczak at the tackles. Trying to stop Sweetan and comjMuiy will be the cream of the crop from the defensive units of Milan, Lansing, Day-ton and Flint. Haadliag Ike defensive tackle posts will be Jim Richeadollar (271) of Flint and Mike Cnanlagliam (27i) of Milan. On the wfll be Dennis Spencer (269) of Moan and BUI Sealey (M) of Dayton. Leroy McFadden amt Getie MCFadden, both of Flint, will share linebacking duttei with Ray Perron of Lansing and Jim Overman of Dayton. At the defensive halfback sloU will be Ron Martinez of Milan and Chuck Robinson of Lansing. In the twin safety wiU be Roy Kronnenberg of Dayton, the leagues leading pass interceptor with nine, and Lansing’s Jim Stewart. Coach J e r r,y WilUams of Flint, who is handling the All-Star squad, said, “We’ve only had a few woritouts as a unit, but these players are aU pretty good fundamentally and well give the Arrows more than they might be able to handle.” w . '/ “That’s a monstrous Une we’U be facing,” said Pontiac coach Lyle Wells, "I sure hope our backfield speed and Karl’s (Sweetan) passing can out-maneuver those big guys.” ’Hckets will go on sale at the gate at 6:15 p.m. and the Kettering High School band will entertain at halftime. / TllK PKKSS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1965 Alabama Negro leaders Stalling in Recruiting Bid TWENTY-SEVEN EUTAW, Ala. (AP) - Negro leaders, pushing for new civil rights legislation, have run into difficulties in their efforts to recruit school children for street inarches in two Alabama towns A inarch was scheduled today in Eutaw for the fourth consecutive day in a campaign aimed at getting Congress to put crimes against civli rights workers der federal jurisdiction. ★ * ★ Marches were staged Friday in Eutaw and Greenville, about more classmates to walk out and join the march. . One Negro was arrested on a warrant charging trespassing 1 school property., Five others were named in similar warrants. At Greenville, school Supt. H. L. Terrell said some civil rights workers disrupted classes at the Negro school and the pu-j pils were sent home early as a result. ‘They just took over and dis- - -----------------rupted the entire school,’’ Ter- 100 miles apart. But attempts I rell said. He said some of the tty civil rights leaders to draw j group that went to the school Negro pupils from their classes stood outside locked classrooms met with little success. land kicked the doors. When the' In Eutaw, 48 pupils who cut classes returned to Carver High and succeeded in getting only 12 Charge Teen Sold Dope at High School OAK PARK (AP) - An 18- Rusk Leaves on Latin Tour To Attend Conference of Foreign Ministers Ford Talk Canceled: Segregation Area Deaths WASHINGTON (UPI) - retary of State Dean _______ leaves today for a lO^ay visit “ys Ford has canceled a sched-to Latin America, including ajuled talk at a GOP luncheon ^ week-long inter - Americar ference in Rio de Janeiro. intruders blocked the door to I the cafeteria, Terrell said, the pupils were loaded on buses and sent home. ______________ BLAST DANGER County Prosecutor Elisha PRINCESS AND A COWBOY-A cowboy Poole said that during the dls-; at the Tucson, Aria., home of Lewis W. Doug-turbance, someone punctur^i las shows a horse to Lord Snowdon (striped the diaphragm of the schooi’s! heating system, creating the _ danger of explosion. But the damage was repaired quickly, j Poole said one Negro teacher, took out an assault warrant' against a Negro who helped dis-| year-old Oak Park High School classes. About 150 Negroes | dropout demanded examination courthouse atj Friday at his arraignment „„ shortly before dusk, charges of possession and sale of mOrijuana to students shirt) and Princess Margaret yesterday. The the achool. Fdee under $1,500 bond is Joshua Cohen of Oak Park. Municipal Judge Clarence Reid McGee said a 16-year-old student at the high school aided police in the case, acting as an undercover agent. The boy purchased two cigarettes and buik marijuana for $4 in marked bills, Thursday McGee SaysU.S. Aim Chemical War (AP) - A Soviet SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A year and a week ago Capt. Dan-i lei G. Dawson, 27, disappeared while flying a spotter plane mission over enemy territory in Viet Nam. In Eutaw, more than 200 marchers went to the Greene I charged today that in- tion for Nov. M. ^ the spending for chemical and bac- z £ ■t,”" of marijuana weekly for a marchers Sidorov also said in an article profit of $15. „„„ in the Soviet defense nSinlstry GET MARCH OK newspaper Red Star that Amer- Then four of the five council- lean and West German special-men were summoned and ists were cooperating in develop-agreed to allow the march. ing new poisons for militaiy use. Several cars drove close tO| His article also repeated So-marchers at downtown intersec- vlet charges that U.S. forces tions and one auto driven by a were using poison gasses in Viet white man bumped into a Negro Nam and ridiculed American youth. The impact was slight,{claims that only harmless tear however, and the youth was not gasses are used, hurt. ________ Viet Nam and, against military advice, into Viet Cong territory to learn what happened to Dan. Dan would do the same for ,” Don said. McGee said a search Coheall home turned up a container with enough marijuana to make six more cigarettes. Airliner Makes Forced Landing; No One Injured SPRINGHELD, 111. (AP) -An American Airlines Boeing 727 jet carrying #3 passengers and a crew of 6 made an emergency landiog at Capital Airport Friday after the pilot reported buffeting in the rudder controls. “We are here to march or go, • jail,’’ said Hosea L. Williams of the Southern Christian Lead-' ership Ckmference, the organize-' tion headed by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. TTie SCLC started the drive for federal legislation aimed at what Negroes call unequal administration of justice in the South. Williams said FYesident Johnson should send troops into Alabama instead of North Viet Nam. “I ain’t fighting no more wars*for these white folks,” he said. Williams is a World War II Philippine Floods Topple Bus; 13 Die MABO, Philippines (UPI) Floodwaters (howned 13 persons on a bus as it crossed a bridge here Thursday, it was reported today. t Hot Ashes Spill on 1^1 - J IV. EVARTJ.SACKETT Service for former Pontiac resident Evart J. Sackett, 69, CWO, U S. Army ret., of El-lenton, Fla., was held Wednesday. Mr. Sackett, former Pontiac grocery store owner, died Tuesday. WASHINGTON (AP) — A Burial was at Arlington Na-spokesman for House Republi- tional Cemetery. Arlington, Va. U«l.r r.,„ld R. KENNETH A. SHUARI ' Kenneth A. Shuart, 21, of 58 I E. Iroquois died of a heart at- week-long inter - American con- Monday in Natchez. Miss., be- tack yesterday in Atlanta, Ga. A 2^***!1*™'a ..'cause it was definitely estab-His body will be brought to the The _ State apartment said ,|{gt,g^ meeting would be Huntoon Funeral Home, yesterday Rusk would make i segregated , brief informal visits to Vene-| * * * i MRS. ROSCOE M. SMITH zuela, ArgenUna and Uruguay, The Michigan Republican will,! WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-on the three days prior to the fjo^^gver, keep two speaking en- SHIP — Service for Mrs. Ros-hemispheric foreign musters „agen,ents at the University of^coe M, (Irene M.) Smith, 79, I meeting which opens Wednes-jjjgsjggjppj Monday, his office of 8000 Barnsbury will be 10 a m. I said. The university was deseg- Monday at the Eltoh Black Fu- President Johnson and Rnsk regated .several years ago in a neral Home, Union Lake, with j have abandoned their original ! stormy episode that required burial in Maplehill Cemetery, I idea of pressing at the con- lUse of troops to quell riots that Charlotte, ference for creation of a per- resulted in two deaths. Mrs. Smith died yesterday. * * * Surviving are two sons, Rob- Ford's office .said he tele-ert W. of Detroit and Donald graphed GOP leaders in Natch-iC. of Union Lake: a daughter, ez that “I deeply regret that cir-1 Mrs. Betty Sidick of Union cumstances as they have devei-llAake; three grandchildren; A...; three great-grandchildren; a sis- iDomhiican RemibUr"^^^^ luncheon speaking engage-'ter and a brother. -----------^^----------------------------------------------^ enthusi-:|"®?‘ t" Natchez Monday, Nov. ----------------------- asm among other countries in , r\ll’ • I \A/ It t tf t 1 the hemisphere. . Ever add sliced water chest- Otficiol YYOrd I DiTICTC * ★ ★ The telegram continued; “I,nuts to a shrimp salad for , JQUQM Lvlluljy American officials acknowl-your situation lunch? Moisten the salad with — ' edged it would be difficult to ‘he availability of tickets oil-and-vinegar dressing. work out a formula to deter-f ‘“.my *>u‘ I — mine just when such units could hope you will equally underlie stand the reaction in many 'red SUBVERSION f''‘.I'.tT"'''" Mora Protests Due{ i,„te«i, the US. -miunaa arlCul eonlrlTanm and dlacard arkrm-Inc for lain Ikrrr would k. no wan, ihin'ot ami robban....” If. rloaod with ihh qu.alloni ‘>Am Inaanily aa an Ulnma to bo ourod. I amlM, Ih Ing, wa’v. iravaUd far, very far, along ihr pain of oMIlaallon. Amorlran man and woman ara not alaSri ihay moaa up, up, and up and alwaya flafpiMd, la a highar plana of alvlllaad aalalanra. VOORHEES-SIPtE FUNERAL HOME 2«8 NohK Popit Mirwu Phona FE 8-M7B k way. I deplored his terrible behavior, so I followed him, two steps behind. We found ourselves suddenly in tee kitchen alone. Flinging down my topcoat I walked with him right smack into the middle of the most glamorous movie party of the year, amid Shirley MacLaine, Laurence Harvey, Gene Kelly, Warren Beatty, Natalie Wood and all the others. Charmin’ Sharman didn’t see me ... not yet, thank goodness that she is near-sighted. ★ ★ ★ George Murphy, the other reporter, was certainly a gracious host, considering he was not invited to the party. Walking right to the bar he got a drink for himself and one for me. It was well known that the press was excluded, and some of the guests knew that I was “hot” and waved me away. "You fool, you should have Milton Berle. ★ ★ Wyandotte Chemical Co. docks at Geismar, the liquid chlorine {will be taken from the four tanks. {Then the craft goes into dry-jdock for overhaul before returning to regular river service. before the end of the year. News in Brief J. T, Howard, of 355 S. San-| _______________________ ford reported to Pontiac police yesterday the theft of clothlng| I * ^ valued at $175 from his parked Line OreOK car. a black tie!” exclaimed Pontlac police are Investigat- CufS WofGf ;ing the theft of a 30.06caliber THE MIDNIGHT EARL rifle from 223 Nelson, reported by Elvis Holeman of 5831 S. Aylesbury, Waterford Township. Tony Curtis refers to his plush new Bel Air mansion asi .. , “Villa Schwartz” . . . Life begins this week for Richard Burton L""™®**®, ^*®J “8 Marion, -he reached 40 ... Peter Sellers may drop comedy to portray Saturday. -adv. Hitler In “Year of the Rat” . . . Duke EllIngton’II write the Mexican Plate Dinner- $1 score for ^ank Shintm’s film, “Assault on a Queen.” |plate. Also takeout orders.'sun-Angie Dickinson and husband Burt Bacharach were at tee day Nov 14 12 noon to 7 n m Klngsmen Gold Album party at Arthur ... Joe E. Ross (of ? " --- P-™' “Car 54”) says he’ll wed cosmetician Beverly Ward . . . Patrice Musel arrived in Hollywood (for a Melody lead stint) with her Great Dane, two terriers, 17 pieces of luggage, maid and secretary. ★ ★ ★ Carmen’s Restaurant, 846 Jos-lyn Ave. FE 3-9686. Sponsored by tee North Side American GI Foriim. —adv. Rochester residents in the area of Parkdale and Miller woke up today without water service to their homes. Police said a water line break was spotted about 3 a.m. at a fire hydrant on Parkdale at the city limits. Water was restored by about 10 a m. Utica Patrolman Unhurt as His Car Overturns TODAY’S BEST LAUGH; 'Ihey talked at Reuben’s of a Mantle of Snow Falls writer who made big money in TV: “Did he write comedies or^ c u u- li j a im,.. dramas?” ... ‘Nelther-he wrote a repair manual.” O'’ Scottish Highlands ^ Utica patrolman emerged EARL’S PEARLS: Gov. Frank Clement of Tennessee (who’ll pninmirnrH tk. ^ be on a Steve Uwrence TV’er) was asked his state’s best-known P? night as he was es- exports. He answered: “Tennessee Ernie Ford and Tennessee 2,"®!!. c^ng an ambulance to a hos- \yilliams ” , > Scottish highlands today. ; pital. Sammy Davis says that before ^ recent vacation from ..Eighteen counties mainly ini Patrolinan Autoey McGinty ilden hk Hnrtnr Him hJhmA m If “Golden l^y” his doctor told him he^had to rest: “And if you don’t take some time off, you may very well close before the show does.” ... That’s earl, bretber. ITIM NaN timMcMk lac.) tee eastern part of tee country!was driving on the new M56 received three to five inches, bypass between Van Dyke and Drifting snow cut visibility to 50 Mound when his car apparently yards in places. , I hit a slick spot and overturned. 'Reds to Have Space N-Arm' Soviet General Says Missiles Will Steer MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviets said today they are creating powerful missiles that can be maneuvered even while in orbit around the earth, to drop nuclear warheads on anv target. ★ ★ ★ Soviet Col. Gen. V. P. Tol-bubko said “powerful missiles are being created that can ensure delivery to tee target of nuclear warheads both on ballistic and on orbital trajectories, and that are capable oif maneuvering within their trajectory.” He made the claim in an interview with the TASS news agency. Gen. Tolbubko, deputy commander of the Soviet rocket forces, spoke in celebration of tee Soviet rocket troops and artillery day Nov. 19. k k k H& announcement — believed for tee first time to carry the claim of “maneuverability’’ for an orbital missile — followed tee Soviet display of two three-stage ICBM’s last Sunday which said had “orbital capability.” ROCKETS PARADE 'The rockets were paraded through Red Square to mark the 48th anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution. The rockets had been seen once before — on May Day this year. “Missile weapons are being continuously perfected and developed, the combat characteristics of missiles and combat technology are being raised and their operation is being simplified,” Tolbubko said. ’The Russians earlier this week described the missiles as having “colossal power." k k '■ ★ They said “The warheads of orbital missiles can strike at an aggressor suddenly during the first or any other circuit of the globe.” He said their thrust was ‘matchless.’’ Drain canned bean sprouts and nUx with an oil-and-vinegar dressing. Serve on saiad greens. Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads eOR FAST ACTIOn FOLLOW I NO Death Notices Ymi-mo; rIio lurvlvtd by Mv«fl S'indeblldrtn. Funeral aarvlea will I bald Monday, Novambar IS, al 10 a m. at' tha Sparki - GrlNIn Funaral Homa. Intarmant In Brathran, Mlcbloan. Mra. Coft-varM will II# In Mata at tha tunaral homa. (Sugsaalad vliltlno hohra S to S p.m. and 7 to a p.m.) SHUART, novemb8r O SB, IRENR M., 1000 Barntbury, Waat Bloomflald Townihipi ago 7fi wHa of tha lata Rotcoa M. (Doel Smith; daar mothar of Robert W. and Donald C. Smith and Mri. Batty Novambar 19, ai 10 a. Elton Black Funaral h 13, 1SA4. Sadly mltaad by I IN LOVINO ME/MORY OF OUR daughtar and mothar, Violet Louisa Garbar who passed away Nov. 13, Tha dapth of sorrow wa ci Sadyly missed and 1 Sadly misseo oy moinar, children, children, brother ai ir Watkins vanilla and SO caqa of Watkins pepper. Call 33MW S Jo 11 a.m. and a to S p.m. "AVON CALLING"-FOR SERVICE In your homa. FE 4-45M._____ COINS. BUY-SELL-TRAOB. APtAR ----------*-333S. =6i hUtRlllTg BMP iUPPLg-!m?Ics ‘pfwnf FE ^ BOX REPLIED At 10 a.m. today tl were replies at The Press Office la the fallowing boxes: 18, 32,48, M, 81, lH. TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1965 OtT OUT OF DEtT ON A Ft You Can Afford MICHIGAN CKEOIT COUNSELORS Ni FoiMoc Stato B«* EM PE M4SS Cra~^?i^^TATiTTwlfM Oaii-A^ ToRMt. Only N oonli of Sfcnmo ■m. Oniio.___ tPAGHEtlf^l DINNER >FONSORED by Mlltard DoMolay, Nov. 13, M n.m. of MNIard Matonic Tamplo on Main If. In Mllfard Mich. Tho public li InvNad. lickaft may ba purchaaad al tha door or from mambara. STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS COATS funeral home DRAYTON PLAINS______( D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME _________FE 4.1111_____ ELTON BLACK FUNERAL HOMfe I HbI>i WNwtBdl MnIb 6 AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE I chlaf Impaclor raqulrad for high productlen Paris, lop wapn, fringa banafllt. Sand rawma to Panfiac Prast Box No. a.__ ALL SALESMEN ATTENTION ^na'^^tmllal and sacurlty rnTfahSoS ’Fwd,*"AASians and Thundarbird. SEE FRANK SCHUCK AT JOHN MgAULIFFE ' F0«D INARY SUP. ........... .... TON PLAINS HAS EXC., OPPORTUNITY FOR QUALIFIED APPLI- ' CANT. PERMANENT POSITION. 3W DAY WEEK, 47d-»I FOR AP-POINTMBNT.____________- DISTRIBUTOR TRAINEE Man lb train fa taka ovar what •ala distrlbulorahip for largo wal known eampany. SalarY phis con mittlont whila In training. Fufui. of 110,000 par yaar and up. Call 33F30O 0 lo 10 a.m. or 4 to S p.m. ~ DISH MACHINE AND KITCHEN DRAFTSMEN Saglnners la loom haatlng, Van latlng and alactrical drafting a latign ter schools and Initltullor _ MiHdlngt. Soma axparlanca daslra-Ma. Phono or writs; Wllll Hmram, p Sasso and Adams. Consulting Enrt- Mm Ml to work an macMnary, koars s p.m. to It R.m. Aiwy ^|fJ^L.n«,_5o.GrMM. PARt TIME PORTER OR BUSBOY '•s^^rai.-? Sllvar Laka Rd. Value Analyst Excallant opporhmlly to M In DRUG Clerk. GOOD HOURG 7 HbV WmHi M. jr P. R AUTOMOTIVE ACCOUNTANT FOR raa GM dsalsr, axparlwM with manclal statamant to toka full hsrga of oNIca. Exc. salary and rorklng canditlans. All nmllaa cc-Idsntlal. Rapiy Pontiac Prasi B Hb% Wnhi Hi tt h I t. 4 DAYS. GOOD £a8nM H^. DR 3<04S aflar t KITCHEN HELPER, wagas. Harvay'a,-SmTdIxIo Hwy. OR Huntoon FUNERAL HOME „.’vlng Ponflar 70 Oakland Ava. SPARKS-6RIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Sarvtca" FE Voorhees-Siple funeral HOME, FE M370 1 LOT WHITE CHAPEL CEME- tary, S^. FE 5-H33.__________ 1 SITES IN CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL Estatas, Rochastar. 303-3437. 4 LOTS IN OAKLAND MEMORIAL ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEOING a Irlandly advisor, r*--------- - l-sm bafsra S p,m„ or swar, call FE 74734 Confidanllal DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES A Prestige Job in Selling Dozens of selling lobs ara offer I ---- -----sing campa^. IL TV Guide, Sat. Evening Post, c To the right man willing to tr some In this area of state, offer guaranteed starting sal plus liberal bonus. Ages from 47. You will be, trained free < professional salesman and be fared opportunity tor a rich warding, lllellma career with ' open chances tor rapid xdvn Mr at »he • . . i. Tsiagraph. from 17; experienced ----------- _ full or parl-flme. Janitor, wortc experlanca not nscassary. Call Ml 4-2877.____________________ experienced gas STATION at- ---d a n I, mechanically Inclined, Apply Perry and Walton fj^RIENCEO ROOFERS, NO hot mop. FE I-•••• EXPERIENCED JANITOI '* —- school . _______________I 44311.______ EXPERIENCED TV SERVICE MAN, ----JS OPERATOR TRAINEES. WE are Interested In training Individ-uals as vertical pundi praos operators. AAusI have previous pre -experience or other mechanical a perlenca and show machankal a fituda and Intarest In staady at ploymant. National AMchIna Pr ducts Division, Standard Prase Steel Co., 4427S Utica Rd., Utk I7vy Mile, t blocks W. of Va 'receiving clerk Typing esaANal, a.-------- coridlttons and fringe ben opportunity for right n rsss hr prefasslonal and pi giowlh far an Individual paw axparlanca In design and or factoring operations plue knowtadge of cost analysit. Di graa In En^naerbig er Indutirli Manaawnent required. Ptoaaa writ Inctodlng salary raquiramanta I G. L. AAcKIsman. American- Standard Controls Division tot Trwnbull, Detroit, Mkh. 41701 An aoual opporlunltv ampiovei-WANTED; 3 WELDING TBaINEBS for sutomatk wire toad waMart. person, A and D Fab, - J EXPBRiINCBD waitress, II OR 5 aver, OL F378I. ______ eth.- ^iiid Ilka offtoTstoiftf? rSi.'WVsru's: chard Lake Ava. ^l5(iV litTIW ABB ^ wAAaan f6r g^iraL PRItt- cl wg, axparienqg preferred, apply Fox Dry Claanari.______ n! WOAAAN FOR yiRHiAL 'H6uif r. 1^. AAon., Wad„ Fri., 130. Muaf w BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED 1347 WMa Track Dr„ W. “iru PrL 7 — ■ - issiiinr'Sto^yTSgnnrsS ' torth to PcntlM Press ^ 17. MBdical Tichnologist • REQUIRED IAAMBDIATBLY FOR * —kal laboratories. AJ.C.Pj . I.T., or olhers qualify. Oay^and attemoon shifts. Maximum starting ulary 1147 par month ^ probable overtime at lima and a . S?'i«ffl=S53a‘ss FULL OR PART-TIME WEEKDAYS. Dry claanlnt eountar. Kb ----- Cleaners. Ml 447M._____________ PULL time WOOL PRESSER. COL Cunnlngimm Drug, Rochasler, OL I, S days, dinner dishes, and e avM., ba^sH, small raheh WOMEN ARE YOU AVAILABLE TO SELL DURING THE CHRISTMAS SEASON? DISHWASHER Far night shift. Must be II. A In parson anly. Blua Star I In. Opdyka and Pontiac Rdi BOYS AND GIRLS Naadad at anca lo handle ChrlsS-mas '.vraath orders. FE G7MS. GENERAL, LIVE IN, S DAYS, tost. S40. over 35. 424-7104. lARbWOHWiir-WITH iENSEjjf humor and reitu help a llrad — er with big heusa. Mg tam days a weak. Woodward-Long ________«ic.*~3ix.1 betwoon 40 and 47 years old. Ml 4-7454. 347 S. Huntsf. Blrmlngf " l^tlli^o ARAN IN GOOD HEA lor waaktnd oftlce daanliw. I rasuma to Pontiac P.O. Box HOUSEKEEPER TO CARE « wAREHous^^NrF^iiv.i ^ « araga Ce. 334-5405. _____i field Hlllr or call Ml 4-i35l atttr ' WELDERS. EXFERlENCEp. *AU»TiLIVE IN7 PDl •--- Pvt. room, TV oi., chlldron. 474-7157. IS Navy N ___________ FOR CHRISTMAS T T 1 / Bqrn $170 plus 1744 iditlsn of rludsons PONTIAC MALL "^EV'E^pTrfsSyTO »iMI-IN- JJuskinpold^hon^ W^dmnan Is This iFor You? ly tdvsrtls4d product-tl,- No. N. CimpboH Rd., Royal O I Pontiac, Mich. REAL ESTATE soMsman, iiconitd lor now and usad homos, mambtrs MLS. Ca.ll FE 5-7471 tor appointmani, Ivan Schram.____________________ FINANCE REPRESENTATIVE We need young aggraulve me who aro high school graduatas in will accept a challenging respons ble career position. We will trei agement assignments. Salary, em ploya benefits and e plan prcnrair ol advencament. Call Mr. Greer RETRAIN NOW I can help you to retrain In • trade ofterlng opportunity of I S300, 1300 vihlle training. For VGUNO MAN TO LEaon air condftlonlng —- -■ Irede, Bryan 1 ROOFERS, SHINGLERS, EXPERI-anced only, by Iht squtrr '— pey.857-1450.______________________ d. JO 44145, Ext. 5. ENJOY FAMILY FUN WITH i taxing horse-drawn hayride Ih our fields and svoods. Retu Take Walton East h UPLAND HILLS #ARM 421-1411 ON AND AFTER T 1745 I OFlil not bv ,nxw,w,w,« any dablt contracted by any c than myself. Fred Summers SOS Orlando, Pontiac Mkh. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE NOV. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE^NOV. AUTO PARTS DEPARTMENT HELPER. This Is an opportunito an aggrtsslve young man to 1 parts Dept. Managemant. FULL TIME SALES PERSON, Illy sporting goods sloi wiedge, skiing, hunting __ raqulrad. Ml 4-1414.________ GENERAL KITCHEN AND CLEAN SOiREE BICYCLES vanitle and 45 cons of pappar to your friends and ralattoas. Call ADMINISTRATOR For now madam nursing home on Florida east coast, lop salary. EM 3-4171. ISALESMAN FOR ELECTRIC Appliances and water sof * ' leads, tmpit floor thn commission. Must hs..____________ soma sailing axparlanca. Crump Eloefrk, Inc. Call FE--------*- MOTHER'S HELPER, LIVE IN, - 145, excallant ________________4-7443. APPLICATIONS FOB BOX OFFICt -----.--—era at tha Mlr- f-WOMAN OVER $ oftiM wo^, fyp,„ip ,«i4v,— ... Pontiac Prau Box 37 giving co alafe rasum Including a HOUSEKEEPER TO _______ day week, good salary, pvt. re bath and TV. Must Ilka coui living and chlldran. 332-1041 MAS-7737.________________ HOUSEWIVES NEAR F I S H I Body lor stand bjr part-llma a rass work, FE 4-5/40.______I housawerfc. 337GSI7. ~ | INSURANCE OFFICE HAS IMME-1 WOMAN f6r KITCHEN. APPLy pSflaraJaa^MWto to 2^^ ----------- W Mficlant vyrnni Bl^ hey Prlya $470 DlU| haA^? Irms^rtalton / and frbiga' btnaflls for Ifia gal r.rL'afSs^srFrTife Rd' uliSn Laka WGGtsB NL sr F. WHAT DO YOU WANT ? ? ? ‘ca&^SloSr graa rai^rad, should havd mtm famlHarlly with dale prpea^ *^'^*p«r$dnnK. SFFici”**’^ UNION LAKE, MICHIGAN _________343-7171_______ SgIw Hb», MeI»FbiiigIg B-A APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK-en for Chrlstmai help. Exparl- dapartnSM!to’*S5ply"tT'^aoo if Otmun'B Town ond Cp^trv* Tol-Huron Shopping ^tor, BIG SALES ^ ALL OAKLAND COUNTY AMAS 'our dotiro ond octivtty with tho riflht trainino program parl«ice"u the answar*to*your financial succMS. Ba tha rapre-aantatlva In your area. Phene Mr. Nipp at Ml 4BSOO for ap-pMntmanf at your hama or our Pentlac otfica. ______ PART TIME OR FULL TIME SALESMEN ACCOUNTANTS TO PREPARE .Also W ladles who natd dividual Income tax ratoms. lima. Ap^ S 43 Oakland. mysalf. Earl C. C lor any da other than now, IM Union ai.,__________ WIGS SS7.7S TO S300. HAIRPIECES and eyalathts. all human hair, private showInB, call FE S43IS Wigs.____________________ WOULD GREATLY APPRECIATE It anyone who saw the eccMenl Nov. 4 al Pontiac Fisher B^, 4;N a.m. at Kennel and Baldwin contact Paul Schnaepe by * ' Nov. 10, at MA F77t3 or s A LITTLE GIRL'S VERY FRIEND-. ly rust-colored cel, LoneLake-SquIr-rel Rd. area, Bloornflald. Long hair, ecrawny tail, usually sticks straight up. Rsward. Ml 7-7174. CHARM BRACELET; PLEASE RE-turn la no S. Cranbraok Crou, Birmingham.__________________ FOUND: BRITTANY NEAR DRAY-! ton vkinity. OR 3-1770.______ FOUMb-FEMALE BEAGLE, NO-I AUTO SERVICE Our expansion progrom calls far the Auto Service Unit to double in size. We hove many excellent opportunities for experienced men in the following classifications; MECHANICS BRAKE AND ALIGNMENT PROFESSIONAL SEATCOVER INSTALLERS MONTHLY EARNtNGS'FROM $500 TO $650 Part-time evening, schedules ore ovoiloble. Immediote discount privileges. Apply personnel department between 9:30 o.m. ond 9:00 p.m. doily. Montgomery Warci ____PONTIAC MALL r Drlv«-lnp T tr Obcit Htglv HELPERS-WELDERS HELP WANTED. FULL OR PAHT-for window cleaning, axparl- - -d or will train, f E 54445. HUSKY BOY TO WORK ON SCRAP • 1, 7540 Frankion, Brooklyn - , Rochasler, Mich. IB57-1711. JANITOR ROOM AND BOARD ANB wages. Apply In ptrion ill" '* - - 371 S. Saginaw._____________ 0 R E R WANTED. FE 1-1124. 0 SUPPLY HAS OPEN-route seleiman and de-lady work, good pay. Pontiac Press Box 57. Mochint and Fixture DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHECKERS .j, ovfrtime and bent. Taylor al Auoclalsd De- cTi 1410 5 LOST - SA4ALL MALE BOSTON Bull larriar with whilt aya. Dray-1^ Plains araa. tIO rsward. 17*- LOST; APR COT FRENCH POODLE nomad PIpl. REWARD. FE 5-3451. DO YOU KNOW OF ANYONE WHO has acquirad a toll grown male Brittany since Oct. 2ST A call to OR 3-XII may ba worth SSO to you._______________________________ LOST; SMALL DARK BROWN DOG with Ian merklngt on ' paws, answtrs to nama mala, loM in vkinity ( lumbia. Rsward. 331-303 LOST - POODLE, WHITE WITH dark asrs, vicinity of Auburn i"" ping cantor. Wawird. FE 5-5771. REWARD FOR RETURN OF BLACK medium-sized male poodle. Lost leal, June near Cess Lake. WhHe marks on chest end chin. OR 34373. SMALL BLACK AND WHITE 666,| long curly heir, tost hi the vkinity of Hatchery Road. Reward. 4733147.1 ? THE 1744 CIVIL RWNTS -X X LAW PROHIBITS, WITH X; X C B R T A I N BXCBPTIONS. X-DISCRIMINATION BB-X-CAUSB OP SBX. SINCE ;X soMB OCCUPATIONS ARE X COlUIDBREO fNORB AT- :x ;;;; TRACTIVE — ----- A------------ ___ ARB PLACED v UNDER THE MALE OR pemalb columns por x Experlenctd In cake b a k I n cookies, pies, etc., meals, unltorn lurnished. Paid vacations end I BENEFICIAL FINANCE OFFERS < ---------portunity wHh good ‘ y pnd unllmttPd, Machine Shop TOOL LATHE HAND MILL OPERATOR HONE OPERATOR INSPECTORS OVERTIME, fringes. DAYS M. C. MFG. CO. Ill Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion An Equal Opportunity Employer 7l-», hM I quired. fer I FE 3-7747, 7-1 shl^brx MAN OVER IS FOR I Career Opportunity NCR WILL TRI FOLLOWIf. 1. Age 77 *0 Z5 7. Presently employed. ter I position that of opportunity ond Income. 3. Degree In buslnesi but experience Ih dirac sales will be slongly consi fINGOUALIFICATIONS: looking Salesmen We have well-paying fiermanent positions for experienced salesmen in the following departments: SHOES TV-STEREO FURNITURE TIRES AND ACCESSORIES VACUUMS AND SEWING MACHINES Apply personnel deport-ment between 9:30 o.m. and 9:00 p.m. daily. Montgomery Ward ______PONTIAC MALL __ SALES REPRESENTATIVE with 101 yaer old National mar lecturar tor man, strong saM-stai. „ er. SALES EXPERIENCE ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY. Protected territory within Mkhlgen. Whole- -sale telling. Drew vs. commission. Retumr tex S47, Mlnaala, SCHMl"^S driver WANTEb • part-time work, spilt * rs per day. 444-1400. SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS St be able to tat up and optratd sia or multipia sMndIa m- ' Imit and DavM Machina Co. . ATTENTION RN's ond LPN's gs. EducallO"l fumeflls. t campalinvo Call 311-7154, I LADY TO LIVE IN AND DO COOK- Ing and bar----------—- ■ - at-im. AUNT FANNY'S irlancad wallraia. II ar . lull lima, part flnw, and ■ loUnoe WArtRESSEsriiid ikhi: RIENCE NECESSARY. C * ‘ dflar 4 p.m. 4740424. MANICURISt WANTED, 70 P E It BABY SITTER, OVER 71. BABYSITTER, CHRISTIAN H6mB, -to room, '• — *’* * 47HII7. BABY SITTER, 5 DAYS, I MOTHERS' HELPER, LIVl Mutt drtva. CMMran twkai 474.1777. BAKER Ttd't si Bloomllald 7 OFFICE WORK, TYPING, MUST BE | ' good In arllhmelk. Phono FE | 7-3MI lor Inlarvlaw, ask tor Mr. | . Exparlanca praterrad. tap u paid vacation, Mturanca ""•nED'T” WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE BEAUTY operator, MUST BB affkknt, good hours. UL ^7I17. BEAUTY OPERATOR, EXPEltl PERMANENT POSTION / fir *i.f^jrTny!dna.*n?pi*t?'y,nyc ^«?77.*" CASHIER For dining room wHh hostdss i parknea. NW'I shift. Apply at I Bey RastauranI, 70 S. TaWaph. CHILDREN'S SHOE SALES Lady ovar 35 to tall c MACHINISTS Ganaral machina shop work,___ fima, Irbiga banafllt. Appty In parson. Sahiin Supply Ca., 757 W. 7 FOR HEATING DUCT WORK d ak conditloni-- ——— ..io helper. Otto chard Laka Rd. SEVERAL MEN OVER 31 avenlng work, willing to Call between S P.m. and 7 **^E MAH FOR CONSTRUC- i^g’sSar.ing”' cuttomar servlet, TS-yr. t qdal 14101 TO WORK IN AUTO PARTS 3, SHOE REPAIRMAN. FULL OR ■ ptrt-llma, call or apMy, P— Mall, 4W-37II._______ SHOE MAN Mrknctd. part lima, man’- t' ihaas, good salary, Snarman't at. 115 W Maple, Birmingham. tiON ATtCNbANT.TS 6ft —r, 577 East Walton Blvd. STEADY WORK FOR LABORER, ■ ry Mount Park Csmafar-Parry.______________ X BRS. SUCN LISTINGS ARE X- |R E G I $ T . X not intended to ex- -X SYSTEMS. :;:;CLUOE PBRSONS — ■ ' 2 S^sry and liberal bonus be XI ebillty end initletive. 1. Complete hospllallzatlan 7 EXPERIENCED CO-2 AUTOMAT-I. Ic wire feed weldort. Ap-' " ' person, A and D Fab. 71 u ten afts- •* - -4 WELL to”*'!? 6 YOUNG MEN 20-45 Local laclory branch It hiring, "--"y. No layout. Fulur- ■- -* If occopted P.O Bax 68 Pontiac, Mkh. I ___(Equal opportunity omploytrt CARPENTERS WANtEb. ROUGH‘ i NEED PART-, TIME WORK? ^ SALES (Evaningo, Saturdtyt) I Sunday ichadulat? , If you have a nice personality, neat oppear-ance, we will train you for port-rime sales work. staady. No layoffs. Future li cure If eccepted by compeny. 474-7733, AAoodey, 10-17 noon. $480 PER MONTH 7-5711, oiler 5;30 p.m. CARPENTERS"ANb HELPERS ’ 3174877 efter 4 carpenters, UNION. JOURNEV m«n and apprentices. Pontiac area Coughlin Conslr-'*— J: cVr p e nTe ( . a74-2tMi racaivtng < Rochetler Aerosolv 607 f 'llL AUTO SALESV.AN Part-time. Men with outside c-. . Mlfine beRsaeo'7''enT'eS CAR WASHERS. DRYERS, DRIV- Apply personnel depart-m e n t between 9:30 o.m. ond 9:00 p.m. daily. Montgomery Warci SEARS Roebuck and Co. Now hiring for Christmas season. Part-time jobs tfvoil-oble for: . SALES . STOCK . SERVICE STATION Part-time employment may to full-time coreer in retail field. Discount privilege immediately available to part-time employes. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. THIRD FLOOR Seors Roebuck & Co. ____DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TRAINEB - GRILL MAN tolS. -------- —... 'ive ine, ■* Dixie. CHRISTMAS SALES We are hiring and training our Christmas sales help now. If you can work days or evenings, have 0 pleasant personality and business - like appoorance, we con train you for our busy Christmos season. Immediate diKount privileges. Apply personnel department between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. daily. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL CLERK TYPIST FOR TH|[ VIOLX Ihe Mbik a It d WPM. COOKS FOR SA4ALL RESTAliRAlit In Pantlec, 1 p.m. to II pjn. 474-77I4._____________________ CROCKER CANDY COMPANY I avantogt. 5 daye. 7740 waadwafd. Pipar'Rniauranl, M70 highland ax FEB474I. -----------fiBOimmmrR twal. wllHng, a^y In i E^llai Brat. Blg^ Driv IS 5. Taiagr^ and 7470 BPtNiSAlLr hr 3 adul-- Live bi. taVd'em 6oM> d^e?NMt"iii/. dren. 7IH048. ______ OBPENOAeLi WOMAN FOA t AUTO PARTS COUNTER MAN. »«fd experience naceetery, exc. ewary, all fringe behefllt. Contact . Howard Peferean ef John Mc-Aullffe Ford, 430 Oakland Ave., Ponllec, Mkh. FE 34101. AUTOASATlC SCR E W MACHINE, MEN - TopxxXch men only (or RA A Oavanportt, Conct I, and! Brown and Sharpat. Starting rale S3A5 par hr. Planty of avartime,: fftt!" Contort *^***lKlrayI**Fufltf- ton Mfg. Co- South Lyon._________ AUTO MECHANIC NEEDED Brand now building, aH now ma am aaylpmanf, and laadad wli work. Eamtrm unUmNad. SEE DICK MOSER SPARTAN DODGE tSI Ortiland Ava. PONTIAC MALL IT CLERK, WEiK-EkM, ^ IMP; wml-rellrod, 111-4041. ’ I C B machine MECHANIC. -jog man 2) la 35 ---- machankal ability. WII Mr. Thomat,.424-l714. O'NEIL NtEDS SALEkMAN.' Od CHRISTMAS MONEY M«f) to work 6:30 to 19:30 tv( ningg, some Soturdoys Up to fl! • week. Mutt tw ov«r 91, on ployod doyt. Apply 7:30 p.m,. 4394 D^uindft, hotr \9 Mllp. CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING OF PONTIAC NEEDS MEN IMMEDIATELY FULL- OP PART-TIME __..... , DAVENPORT AUTOMATIC SCREW OPENINGS FOR ARC, ■ machine opereton for dey end ■*'"— ' nighi Ihifti 50 hourt e week. Apply In person. Chicago 4-- ucts Co'p.,,jf34 ,.S,n burn Heights, Mkhlgen. Mild Interest men whe fieve sum-ir work only. Ploese wrtfo Box Ponllec Pross. TWO PERMANENT POSITIONS iN OPENING NOW AVAILABLE Tol loin aggressivt otlebllthcd ro*' -- ' left offict. Mombor Pontlec Mis. Apply John Been 1300 S. Cader, LansInG A An Equal Opportunity Emi MECHANICS alignment MECHANICS TRANSMISSION MECHANICS GASOLINE ATTENDANTS CAR WASHERS Top pay aod Irtnot banamt, to aopointmanf, call finninoham, M 74704 An aquol apportuntW am 737-0077, aftar 7 pjn. iAiA kit tparator tuburban C V CeiCgt. HIWi School pri r aqulvalanf with al laatf — of axparlanca oparallM lha unit racard tqylpmanf. tx-____jf frtngtt. UM annual ^IlQNNBL OFFICE >AKU^ gMM^N^TY_COLLBGB DINING R( WAITRESSES Om trtnsportafltn. CtR avanlnfa, !. Bu^. _____ ACCOUNTANT ratoms, tol Block Cu. I :ollaga, w Laka, yaar txaarlanca. Sal xctllant frlngit. A^ ipf., Oakland Common 7350 rooky Lako Rd. urban comimHiHy coUw-slblllflat kicluda budget campus oparellont puMk relaflam, per->.^1^ Degree, ix^ ■oiniTiunItotniliOL ____________ __ s Rd., U^ L^! 343.7171. 10. Salary offke, Oml..„ — 7350 Cooley Lake r w6AA>4. A«I il 4 lllty to bpndla PuWk end like yaeponaibmty. lor oftka duties, w AUNT FANNY'S • boys and bus girls, I sr, Mrt time. Apply In | 14 N. Woodward. Royal O AUNT FANNY'S Cook, cooks halpar, toll oi ‘ Apply In ^rsan. S heard. Royal Oak. ad will ba campktoly tralnad at aur axptntt. Man praitnfty making In axcati of tliooo m YMt-(Laaf monlb's tvaraga, tim; hMi man, S3,4II; law man, S1,I14.) To qualifv, sfiauld ba btiwttn 75 ar^ TB^and htva soma puMk cants or salts axparlanca and ba ava abla Immailiafaly. This It fruly ImplByBot AnBOctoe f International Personnel Service, Inc. to ^:^yi^Mo^v^e^fuasdev F.S. Wt hava epanlngt for Ihi district managtrs wilb sfroito, H catsful uks background. Frtei FIANO LESSONS FOR BEGINNERS - tr 4 yaart In my hama bi irkilon-Drayfen araa. Rttaana-I laa. 474-7071.____________ Work Wanteil Male 11 *! CARFE^^R^WORK. 1 EXPERIENCED JANITOR AVAIL-abk, 15 yri. axp. dtairt cam ef NURSES AIDE OVER II Office Girl-Cashier ''8WkJSli.i'T.-S!n'SS!:l| i ^' PART-TIME ji.isrs,{!urFe*«l Registered Nurse IMI0-I4J0S Ftrmantnf patlfkn apan for ax-Rtrkncad RN, Fanllac area. Mail ba raglslarad wltli lha Sltto ol MkMgtn. Bxcallanl liiim bWMfHi *^OTand”cSSy’ PERSONNEL OFFICE «i Rd., Pontiac ArchHoctwal Drawinf NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING ORIVBWA^Y^^FgCto^llT^FB U LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE OW ftoert mtda Ilka now “* -1. axparlanca. 477-1775. FLOOR UNDER! - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER UWS -totlyn Open Sun. PE 44III WALLPAPER StEAMER Pker HBO FLOOR TILE. SPECIAL ON . ■I NEW, REROOFS ■ REPAIRS -Call^Jaek. Savg lha lack. Ol REPAIR. MOREY'I •lock Loyiiii AND CEMENT •W|<«N CONCRETE AND TOP Sl'"yel?r%:^llrkll22‘ ^frUcE^b SNbw PLOW. RN'S AND LPN'S Par now, madam nursing an Florida's aatf caaal, laa w 7 l-STOP BUILDING SERVICE, FREE '' planning, stato ikenitd, mambar Pantlac Cnarnbtr el Cammarca. greab rt Maple Kram, 41 pto Rd., I SALESWbMEli - SOME IXPlBl “to, toll lime end part f— unglind'i ChlMren'i Sh^ Tekgraph, MIrtek MIk I ig Center. ____________ SECRETARY TO DIRECTOR IrthiJ' becLReply* -* est Bex 4._______ build any ska. Camtnl Hark - daws. Campkk building tdrvkd. cJ“oR Wd» ■ **•'••* Oakland^. ^PB 44% 74Bp^ ^ A T I ^ M^D DRIVBWAYt, I wg>riai.'*“'*' A-1 »HifT METAL, CLEANINO, (TONEYCROAT I AA MOVING CATtRlI, E?Sts?- B6B'S van service T TOMEKIWl EM »: WHAl HAVE YOU In Auburn HtloMi nr Mit of city. □Innt hu eaih ter nict I- or 3-Mdroom homo wltt) dining roor w?‘h!'bass "Spncltllilng In Trades" REALTOR FE V»10 BUILDER I A DKonrtiHf 23 RAINTIfto, RAPERINO Tuppor. OR 3-70t1 Duality work assuri ^ papnnng, wall wi IP YOU'RE OOINO TO CALIPOR-nja, dailvar a lata modal car for MM Mown, 1B7 Olida Hwy., OR DEER PROCESSING NESTER'S MARKET U COOLEY LAKD ROAD 0{Tft~s'KTN N E b,' euT And wrappad for fraaiar. IM E. Au-um Rd., balwoan Rochaatar and -n R., P. l-day larvica. t»n05- jonn R., 17. i-doy larvica. i»wi WmWcUUNRtEBMrB] Cm^I^^RR, LICENSED HOME. ^viuisi5nii555Eii5Bi™6Eiiiii6™2B CASH POR PURNITURE AN pllanew. 1 Msoa or Inuaaful lorYa. PE ay. ApErfEWEfi, llEhiniitliEB 3B fw# tp Nftw fif yovf fwniHvrs turn and a OR 3-I1IS, _____ WANTED ;ii’;r'ir%«!rr'pis:"i; ■GRINNELL'S 5Sw'S!*P.5r'oT«?j7%"S W BLADE PI rof., jBUlsa.__________ APARTMENT OR SMALL HOUSE In WalorfonPOraylen araa young ooupla ■ «73-7WafTari IArN OR BUILOINO fJcW ^0* fraval tralMr. doao to Airport Rd. ----------1. WrBa Pontiac Praai KTs?" MARRido bona eollaet MA441S. |rb^ CMI bat. S:30-7:30 p.m. nooi cnnoran, naan °vlclX”pE S?&. INO COUPLE biSIREI SOSOS to sism Also S ar S- tomwTwaittog. *Sil!” ollb^Lm?^ PE SAW. Ray O'Nall Raaltor ^ AmNK IMe Road '““«r PE SAW NEW MODERN OPPICES, AND V 300 aa. It. atoro bulldino, olr<^ tlbn^ asti W. Huron, 0714031, NOTICEI Want Listings Will Trovel-Taylor OR 4-0306 SSTORY, SBEdROOM, BASEMi^T, WANTED LISTINGS We Need Listings CLARENCE RIDGEWAY SPAMILY. ORION, ONLY tl7,m SBEDROOM COLONIAL BRI(!k, IN — Scar garage. PE A5707.___ SBlbROOM, B A S i ATE N T, GA-rage. In Lake Orkm. OA S2013. A. Garnar, PE 4A4I0. , PRIVATE , (tor 1 ad ■ftsr A p.m. PE 5-S posit.' Inquiro at 273 Baldwin Avtl, cpil 3MAW. 4-H REAL ESTATE Pontiac Motor, Nortiwm High ----- — Very axclusive oldar neighborhood — 3 badrooms — full -__________________ - pating— Iraplace — 3-car garage — tiptop shape — It you need to sti In northern district — Call ) this one - Price, 114,300 — ROOMS, NEWlY DECORATED, ABEDROOM ‘■■T3“*;sK'o'id:6Si;~'s.r««. LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, ground floor, marrlad caupla only. TfO Sanderson.________________ ROOMS, TV, ALL UTILITIES, Whits Laka front, adults onl rafarancas, S3S par weak. 007-4035. ROOMS AND BATH, CHIL6 WEL- 156 ALLEN LAKE RD. ELIZABETH LK.-WILLIAMS LK. RD Very nice 3- or Abedroom home, S tamlly rooms, 2W baths, baa--- opens to Allan Lake. Rent, i Preferably tor sale. Imniadlat WE MOSS - CITIZENS - WE 3-5333 cony ovartooklne laka on US-10 and M-15. Adults only. 03S-3451. NEW DELUXE 1 AND 2-BEDR~05m S130.SI50, stove, refrigerator, heat, carpeting Included, air cond. adults, 451-034 after 1. road. S130 monthly. 3304034. 3-BEDROOM, carpeted living -----451 PIrst. HO 0-3074._ evard heights Appllcatlono new u.3eslS» 14 E. Blvd. at Veto vlg UIRGB 3-BEDRMM, LAKE PRONT 3 baths, partlalli I pretarrad. Exc SIM per mom.. ..... . curlty daposit, PE 0-1427, after RENT OR SELL - LAKE ORION 3 badroomA paneled walls. TIIol ceilings, tIoorA shower. Sunday, 11 to 3. »M Sherry. S bloe^- —* MSA off Clarkston Rd. IMALL MoUkfe, OAi HEaT, 6N DIxIa, naar 1-75. Rasponslbla adults. 075 per month, f^t and last months* In advatlCT, OR 3-014A WEST BLCIOMPIELD TWP., 1-BED-rooffl brick, full baaamant. r* COTTAGE AT LAKE CITY, MICH- Igan sleeps 4, pas heat, r‘- ---- trailer at HIHman, Mich. 04.00 par day !*^jHw!i,'*iialw A calf Pi LEWISTON, MICHIGAN 04.00 par day: Includes slaap-tog and braaktast. Phono 47A0034. 'raw»«r!Ksra: -- 4 p.m. 447-1001. Man “ —- L@ILV • epoWR^ HAVI THE USr WORO-RESUITSI IXM jy^gPERN AIR CONDITIONED active cimtor. O'N 1, Scar garage, 4 years old, so parmlltad. OL 1-4433 or PE Nice shaded tot, lOO’xISS', Bear parage, lake prIvllagsA good bead}. Of,550 with 10 par cant 2 BEDROOMS Possible 3 with basameni, tol ISO* on blacktop, naods soma 14,000 with $1,500 down. FLAHLEY REALTY RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxes and Inauranca ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEOROOM HOME laro^oininVarea WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA-TIONS PROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DtVORCERS. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PRI» LEMS AND RETIREES ARB OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILV and MT. and SUN. OR C^E TOIN KENNETT REAL VAL^t^ALTY For ImmodiotB Aclion Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 Gl S100 TO MOVE I mo. 3-badroom rand I. Call 473-3040 15 BASEMENTS - Khaduled tor Crascat.... Modal at 1173 Crascant Lake THE ECON-O-TRI """“^AT $11,000* Pamlly Room Attachad Oarage Will dupileato on your M selection i Solid drivt streets, wi $175 DOWN NO CLOSING COST Occimancy In Pebruaiy Take Ordiard Uke Rd. to ( Commarca Rd., turn rWt at Glan-gary St., left to Los Arbolas Rd. AMERICANA HOMES $9990 Rancher on your wt. Lovely 3 bed- KllV H«UL$T^'D^*w'fliS Mad cabinets. No money down. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-EILT RUUBLL YOyN(3.^ W. HURON BIRMINGHAM GREAT FOUR-BEDROOM, f ---- --- superb kttchei. .... Sudden transfer price. By Owmr —W. Iroquois ImmEdiate Occupancy Closa to Schools and Shopplng-4 Roomy Badrooms—Pull Baa—— —Large Living Room with place-Full Dining Room —_____ Kltchan-2 Bsths-Newly Decorated ^ Large Shady Lot, 40x1S5 — Sleeping t^ch-Many Large Closets - 2 .♦ taxes and Insurance. Call TAYLOR AGENCY 7733 Highland Road (M53) OR 4to304 nity water, gas hast,'In extremely | neat condition, $3,500 down and as-suma presant ownar*s mortgaga of $13,500. No red tape. ^ WATERFORD TWP. Extra sharp 1-bedroom bungalow. I gleaming oak floors, aluminum sId-' Ing, storms and screens, 40'xiOO*' lot, located near Jayno Adams School. MOO down and take over I payments of $35 per month ln-| I eluding lexas and Insurance. 1 NEAR ST. FRED'S I 3-story, ^bedroom home with full KAMPSEN OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 5885 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD HUNTOON LAKE AREA Waterford Schools It Is our pleesure to heve this lovely home to show you. Fseturing a lO-tt. living room with netursl log-borning fireplace, separate rilnlnn mnm. I^raj. kllrhan with lOadS Ot CUpboard spece. Three Closets. Enclosed beck porch, garagp with workshop. Herd-walls on a lovely 3$ x 135-tt. down plue closing costs will __ __ __ay to Williams Lake Road to dess will be Rachel Levely, 1987 SCOTT LAKE ROAD GLAMOR RANCHER larble fireplace (walnut paneltng), patio I Scott Like Road t CRESCENT BOULEVARD UNDER CONSTRUCTION $14,500 Including Lot Three-bedroom elumlnum-sided rancher, H* ceramic file baths, Alume-vlew eealed glass windows, screens, marble sills, birch kitchan, oak flooring, fully Insulated, basemonr, gas heel, completely decorated too-Or, we will duplicate. $l3,40g on your lot. DIRECTIONS: Elizabeth Lake Road, lett on Crescent Blvd. to the end ol street, to model. Your host will be Fred Roseveer. 1071 W. HURON ST. MLS AFTER 5 P.M. CALL FE 4-0921 OR 3-7556 List Here-All Cash for Your Homo I R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open 3-7 - |r hours PE 4-44S7 end PE 443M OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 4 Eves, cell MR. ALTON PE 4-5234 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 5788 STRATHDON WAY walk-out tint lavtL compirtt with patio doortr Mparoft utility room with Incinerator, attached 7 • car gar’agty landtcaplnc^ ‘‘ lake front Close In, level baths, large kHchen with bu 1ns, seperete dining room, all 1 located on paved street, » large lot end most beautltul la t living room, tamliy Ils today. It Won't fired RHODES ILL COMFORTABLE 4-itx iw. full basement, corner I eel for the SMALL FARM at Balding, Michigan, 4-room h___________________ ______ only t4,S0S cash, 11,5110, terms. 4 ACRES, West Clarkston Rd., large ra T*Sln.*^* 134-ACRE FARM With completo set of buildings, flowing stream, 13 mllet west ot Port Huron. Only 5 ACRES, Seshabaw Rd., good loca- .... 15,500. Ti...... INDIANWOOO SHORES NO. : Meal location for your new I___ large well-restricted lots, reason-pbto priced. ALBERT J. E 23304 158 __________________ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN SUN. 2-5 868 SUNNYBEACH Distinguished home In beautltul br^rt riS?" pi{!ito8''f.,5i^fSm with fireplace, beautiful Formica kitchan with all taullt-ln--- ar, full tiled t WATERFDRD REALTY O. Bnson, Raaltor OR 21373 Dixie Hwy. Vin Welt TIMES SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. It approxlmelely TO-xITT, bl (HEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty 3S30 DIXIE HIGHWAY OPEN SUNDAY 25 3117 EMBARCADERD Something^ end ^dlttomenf^^ e 2car etteched garage. KItchi with bullt-lns, tamlly room wl fireplace, 4 bedrooms and 2W bell — Dixie Hwy. then north on Sas ebew, then right on Walton, mile Id Embarcadero. (New Oe land Shores Sub.) Ask for N -Hoyt. OPEN SUNDAY 2-S 6431 WESLEY DR. Plcturesoue lake-front home beautltul Watertord Hills. Spacloi grounds end framed with big n live trees. Brkk colonlsl ram built in 1344. 35* living room, i titctric kitciwn, 4 bodrooms. 1 II.. end 3 haH-beths and 40* walk-out recreation area with New Engir—' fIrapiKe. Now e wonderful va as owner has another Ikh Prompt possession. Trade for g acreage or other property, j ter Mrs. Rockwell. OPEN SUNDAY 2S 7205 WILLIAMS LK. RD. Vacant end ell newly dgeora end complete new biitfi. 20* living JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 113 Dixie Hwy. 4729___ lultlplt Listing Strvica Optn 3-1 .. ROOM - ^slMIlSga •nets, thrts iMdroomi, cerami bath, double levatorleA V*-batr. .... laundry rojmi aj^grada aMra^ »I.LY LAKE PRONT - jt^iiiisr SI!:: ullt^ awllii^ whita i»i?h gold Mam toaturad In caramlc ttia gm, daybla l^atorlas, alumr—-* aalad gwtt windows, marbla Ivlng room with bow window, .— !i2*VCTx3?“.tta^'»'!? $iw4roiirlot. Holly - Call Br- uidaraon, MB 7-3A3. 'i!SL^fLYBs'?wiW:r Qvgr ISO aatosptapla at your larvlea YOUR CHOICE $15,550 3 NEW MODELS BUILT BY BEAUTY CREST Ranch - Tri-Level - Colonial Brand New Sub. At Huntoon Lake Open Suneday 1 to 5 BE FIRST...LOOK NOW YOUR CHOICE OF LOTS ^OR YOUR NEW HOME DIRECTIONS: DRIVE OUT WEST HURON STREET TO AIRPORT ROAD THEN TURN RIGHT TO THE MODELS Ray O'Neil, Realtor OR 4-22281 OPEN-3615 MEAD0WLEI6H 2BEDR00M Brick Capa Cod o ------ — —las from dow...._______________ ______ ...e baths, country-type kitchen ' )lus 3-car garage. Area ot ell new hon s priced to sell "Right Now" with bast liver Lake Rd., right to Walton, left tr Expressway. wIR-lns, full OPEN-5835 KINGFISHER BRICK RANCHER In II wooded lots. Three bedri ol extras, gas hot-water - ....__ .——------------ ------- to-wall carpeting and all deluxe lectures. Wonderful suburban area closa to Clarkston and reasonably priced with best ot terms. Dixie Hwy. to Mpybee Rd., right to Kingfisher, left to property. OPEN-5503 S. RAINBOW LANE 4-BEDROOM Brick Colonial only 1 year old. Family room with llraplaca, alt custom features Including duet-pane windows, marbla sills, gas hot-water heal and all bullt-lns Including dishwasher. Pull bisement, Ker garage end beautllully landscape lot with iprink. ling system. Wonderful locetlon to schools end churches. Reason. aUy priced with beet of terms. DIxIa Hwy. to CambrooR, k " ‘ S. Rainbow In Lady of Lakes area. OPEN-4068 UKEWOOD WATKINS LAKE privileges wH.. ______. _________ _________ on large 128 x 34211. Anchor-fenced lot. Gas heat, aluminum storms and screens and wall-lo-well carpeting. Built In 1334, quick lion and priced to sell. 11,380 down plus costs will handle. Hwy. to Watkins Laka Rd., left to Lakeland, right to propa OPEN-3135 SCHOOLHOUSE DRIVE 2BEDR(MM BRICK ranchar with lakt-prIvMaga aceasi to S silt attachad 3car garaga. Elactrlc bullt-lns, prastlga araa i rock-bottom priced. As little as $2,300 .down ptue costs. Dixie Hi to Sliver Lake Rd., right to Walton, left to Schoolhoust Dr., OPEN-607 E. MADISON down plus costs.' DON'T BE SORRY — BE FIRST. Joslyn li Msdlson, right to property. OPEN-2213 SOMERSET SOUTH BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS ctoM to I-7S Expressway. Til bedroom brick rancher with 3-cer attached garage. Large living room with llrapiKe, 2 full baths and > dr*am idirha all bullt-lns Including dishwasher. Excellent n™wWh Mulberry, left to Somerset. OPEN-1827 AUBURNDALE 2BEDR00M with garage Real nks, comfortable II Elizabeth L I living ro( lett to pi If Woodward to with fireplace end large walP Buzz Bateman Says YOU CAN BUY NOW AND SELL LATER: we will guarentoo tele or your present home on THE GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN. You can tra<|e THE BATEMAN WAY. NEW MODELS YOUR CHOICE OF I It: Rinchar, Tri-level a . _________ ^_____ . jm 113,500 to 135,350 plu pocketbook and plenty of modestly priced Io ULTRA HOMES SUB.-Open SAT. I IN. 1-4 p.m. M-53 to WM2 LAKE OAKLAND SHORES-Open Dally 24 p.m., SAT. end SUN. 3-4 p.m. Dixie Hwy. to Seshabaw, right to Walton, right to Bet2 men sign, left to Models. tec exactly whet yi e any of tl art bulldini MINIATURE ESTATE ON THE LAKB—Brick bungalow, comblnatloQ Bryant healing end Bir-conditloning end underground sprinkling *y*tom. Largs .**— garage with etteched greenhouse end tsparela hot-air heating tern. If you have e "green thumb" thie Is for you. Beeutl leaped, el............. .... - .. - and secluded at roed-sMe I: _ Id." Owner It moving ' (Tiust Mil. Resllsticsily priced et 131,500 wl HIGH SCENIC VIEW OVERLOOKING LOON LAKE li I fireplace, beeulllully carpeted with Hr ONE-ACRE ESTATE NEARLY 3 NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED G.l. Extra tpaclal 2bMlroom w This It nkcr than new; complete in every dal extras. WalMandtcapad, Anchor-Icnetd yard ai Prksd at only 113,500 with no down payment iStoTSlHi PONTIAC REALTOR ROCHESTER FE 8-7161 M.L.S. 01 14S1I 377 S. Talograph Rd. 730 S. RochMtar Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 18, IMS AA —---- Frushour Struble MAGNIFIQUE THIl HOMB OP DISTIMCTION WITH W LIVING ROOM, wWL wltti AiKhof feiKinp-$11,m Located in Watorfor DREAMSVILLE THIS NICE LITTLE RANCH I 3 lofi. Tear attached garaM, «' SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building On Avoilobk Building Sites Your Plans or Ours area. T«w> real cholGa laka front loti on Silver Lake. Lota I- ““ city of Pontiac with city t sat and aeware. Fantastic Is the Word this quad-level four-bedroom List With Schrom and Call the Van REALTORr^LS nil JOSLYN AVE.____FE S->471 JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE 5s*highIand rd. lno. I electrical. Hot water board heat, plaf of axtras. Call to see this lovely noma. SHARP TBEOROOM bungalow wt oak floors, full basement, g heat, 2-car garage, corner k privileges at one of the nice private beaches In the area. Si: »S0. Tarms. COZY ^BEDROOM BUNGALOW Full bath, oil heat, storms ai. screens, nicely landscaped yard on canal to Casa Laka. Only U,m terms. 682-2211 After i. Sat» before 1 Sun. C 682-5353 Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor 5143 Cass-Elliabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE DORRIS OPEN landscaped yard « irs of 1 and S and Inspect tl ely home. Dixie Hwy. turn I Watkins Lake Rd. acreu fn CALL FOR INFORMATION OR 4^4 COUNTRY gentlemen. En|oy 1 great out of doors on this beai ful 23 acres that hat all the tributes of nertham Michigan a yw located rigfit here In Wat ford, over I20P feet of river fro age fhat affords acceu to 2 go water skiing lakes. On this property we are offering one of the mosf charming colonial -- baths, unique I beemed ceilings, ....... placst, 2-car garage ar bam. S35m INVESTMENT MINDED. planned for a 5 faml., ___________ and located In excellent rental location within walking d-------- ' downtown Pontiac. kLI........... show a yearly gross of over 14,500 All units In excellent shr— private entrances and bath neat and plenty of parking. THREE - BEDROOM BUNGALOW, til,050 on reasonable terms and good west suburban lor------- “ foot long kitchen, seconc master bedroom, 12x17 Ih ., just 12 mils n Pontiac. It hi e pWlo . Many A GOOD INVESTMENT Look at this 2-tamlly Income good rental area. ------- SCOTT LAKE PRIVILEGES Ranch home 22-ft. carpetad llvl.. room, large kitchen, formica top cupboards, lOxUVS-ft. master bedroom, FA gas heat, al storms and screens, 2-car large lot, 1#Sx34r-- fruit trees. Priced ________ CALL TODAY. CITY-WEST Large 3-bedroom home, d I n I n room, spacious kitchen, walled-l wardrobe closets, basement, ga FA heat, attached garage. A we constructed older Tnme. 111,750. MILLER MODELS OPEN 1 to 6 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL BRICK 2^tory brick New England style --tl. Dining room, “— e vanllv. ssement. ______________ with 4' dou- 2f Pontiac and you havi family, this Home It for .... large living room, full sized -.. room, kitchen, one bedroom plus half bath down. Three bed- f full I !, full b INDIANWOOD SUB. 2934 SHAWNEE LANE design, ti location r--- . .. . brick ranch home a model fortable modem living. Carper Ing room, full dining room kitchen, gas heat, ZVrear c beautifully landscaped lot. Ma tras. Take Walton Blvd. to SI John K. Irwin 'BUD" Need 4 Bedrooms? Here's a dandy - 4-bedrot... rancher, Bloomfield Township, lot and 2car garage; ------ living built-in V sills, I 121,500. don't waif, tae It N It's a Beouty Custom-built ranch home ........ attached 2-car garage, leke prlvl- closet and storage tpece Miore, covered patio, large web-laiNl-tcaped grounds. Cyclone fence. Priced at 023,500. “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 40 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 O'NEIL MODELS OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 8 Westridge of Waterford AN INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO ALL OF YOU to Inspect our four furnished Model Homes, each compiclely diHerenf and Including a new Spanish style. We'll dupHcatc. prices from $17,900 on your lot or you may select one of ours. II you would rather not welt, any of the four models can be purchased lust as they set, completely landscaped and with Immediate occupancy. Trade your present home. Dixie Highway to Cambrook Lane, right near Our Lady of Lakes, left to AAodels. SPECIAL OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 3599 Words Point Drivt WARDS POINT-LAKE FRONT Just reduced to $39,900 for a fast sale. Now available Is this 9-room lamlly home with a family room, library and a rumpus room. 2 fireplaces and the finest of locattons on Cass Lake. Mr. Williams, OR 4-2222 or OL I^TM. Directions: Orchard Laka Road to Wards Point Drive. TRADE “PARTRIDGE IS THE BIRD TO SEE" LAKE FRONT This 2bodroem home Is on «no of the largest and most bsMitIful trst-shsdiMl lots on Watkins Uka Lake. Al ttia and of lha straat. for privacy and saMty ol your chlldran and pats. Large living mom has baaultful view of laka. sjXwf'S;.-.......— — mant. Value galom for your fam by happinau Investment at 122,- *“ UTICA AREA offarsd for sala In this price range. The home Is Immaculate. The nanshlp the bast. All ^ - garage, thermo windows thrw out. Intercom system, and bw ful firaplaca. Carpets and dri IncluM In the »2»,*00 price. _ PARTRIDGE REAL_ESTATE $22,500. Sea It todayl AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor FE 2-0262 470 W. HURON OPEN 9 TO 9 MODEL OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. New Tri-Level Model 7031 HATCHERY ROAD FHA terms with this custom-bull home consisting of throe large bedrooms, carpeted living rootr* baths, large family style k tachad 2-car garage. firaplaca, at-WIII duplicate Laka. $21J95 i Hatchery Rd., I open signs. $2,300 to mod- A. Johnson 8i Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 CLARK RENT BEATER - WEST SUBUR- screens, lake privileges. Clarkston School district. Priced at $7,400 wlth^^$lJ0C down and $4“ — BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS — t-room washer and beautiful family room with firapi rooms, 2 baths, walk-out basement to the water. A real family home, must be seen to appreciate the many tearures. Trade In your equity or your present home. FOX BAY AREA-WATERFORD SCHOOLS Just listed this attractive roomy brick. Walk-out baswnent, 2-car garage. Electric built-in range and oven. Look and compare with the new ones: landscaping, carpeting are all done end the recreation room Jt finished. Full price only $23,500 and of course we'll Trade. CLARKSTON GARDENS Just lilted this nice 3-bedroom brick ranch. IVk Baths, gat heat, 2 metors allewed. SO'xISO’ STOUTS Best Buys Today. Lotus Lake Auburn Heights "r: let, walking c Only $10,500 w tlumlnum ........ — —..... ./lairkm tl only $7,500 with terms. Herrington Hills Sharp 3-bedroom brick ranchei with talect oak ftoors, carpetM living room, tile bath, well planned kitchen, vent Ian, Dlsh-mastar, tiled basement with recreation, stool, water softener -Meny^^|afher e^ras. _Only $13,- 3-Fomily A raal well-paying Income pitp-arty, complelely furnished, b— ment, gat heat, large corner „., ^at pavad street, offetraet By Dick Turner iuel—ee OfyertuiiHiet St Sab HenekeM U Sab HeaeelieM •wii Laka Cllv^. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 Orchard Laka Rd. PARtY store Liquor, beer and wina Top location In growing 000 groat. OHLON down, INVEST IN MOTEL Top-notch with twin bWteRM.tisT3t»BS.*M-gR:_ “But, did, you didn’t tell said just to stop not to take the car. You asking for It!” HUNTING LODGE by stato lands and private hum I— ------ Completely fumishe taste. Owner wl S2SJM0 with terms. ____JE REAL ESTATE .JO W. HURON, FE 4-3511 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG Telegraph Rd. Restaurant §wiw**etlr*ng*** ***** MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANOMESSER, BROKER 73 5. Telegra^_____FE 4-151 Sab land Cewtracts^^^^^^^ 6 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS UrgoMlyj wanted. See us befoi WARREN STOUT, Realtor 14S0 N. Opdyfca Rd. FE 50145 Open Eves. *tll I p.m. 20 ACRES Twp., « rolling, 09,950 w Sab lasineM Proferty 57 106 ACRES Rochester Rd., paved small lake on property, —, d(vlde. Priced to tall at only $; Ih best of tarms. BY OWNER: 22 ROOMS, AND apartments, 3-car garaga, plan , parking space. It can be used for any business, lonlng................. owner retired, $0,000 1450 N. Opdyke R ACREAGE BONANZA nVACRE PARCEL, $1,500, $200 2-ACRE PARCELS, ttSOO. $500 4- ACRE PARCELS, S3J00, $400 5- ACRE PARCELS, S3,90«, 1400 down TVb-ACRE PARCEL, $4JOO, S750 down 10-ACRE PARCEU SX900. Tarms. 10-ACRE PARCEU $4J00. ONO down 20-ACRE PARCEU 04,973, 0700 down 01-ACRE PARCEL, (2 pends), $22,-200, $5JOO down. 31^ACRES, 2vy mile read frontage, 25 par cont down. C. PANGUS, Realtor 430 MI5 Ortonylllo Call Collect NA 7-2W5 CANAL LOTS Choice building sHot - 40x147. '—ictad with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND 2110 Cl 40M2M chance of a LIFEiriME Christian Hills, lots 150x190, tmr-eral to choose from. 02,500 to S4,-500, terms, 30 per cent down. The Macktey Co., I7MI00, CoE hr GOOD ESTABLISHED BUSINESS, years, going out ol businest due health. Butchar Shop and cw IN WATERFORD Nicaly landscaped building M. WILL BUILD TO SUIT, ON YOUR LOT OR OURS. WM. B. MITCHELL, Sales Mgr. 94 E. Huron FE 45111 Eves. Mr. Gregery FE 3-5219 CLARKSTON 3- AND 5-ACRE PARCELS — REA-SONABLE. 474-1740.________ 1-75 X^way. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1295. HIGHLAND - MILFORD AREA, 25 minutes Pontiac. 7Vi aert^ 330 by 330. $3,995. $40 down, $40 nr — Bloch Brothers, FE 4-4509, 3-1295. HI-HILL VILLAGE Select building sites with a country living style. A well plannod r — community with winding straets, hte^ located, clota UDD'S, INC. FE 5T291 or OR 2-1321 attar 7:30 Open Dally 10-0, Sunday 12-4 WALTERS LAKE OFFERS olce hIN tHot for^MW'N* rl-levels 5 lots, U4li Mai. 200* FURNISHED MODERN LAKE iTTraSr^^^l^r 52 LAKE FRONTAGE. ottages on lake, all furnlihad.-- ua^t. RA S2I74, C S M Sacrist, MICHIGAN TAX LAND' New list: Water frontage. Cabin titet, $15 up. Upper PenI-..... lowar ponintula. lend $1 fc scrlptlons and prlCM In 54 ties. MkhlgM Tax Land Sa Cadillac, MTchlgan.__________^ REPOSSESSED LOTS, HIOHLANO- V..,.. ... month. Call mortgage dept.. Blech Broa. OR 3-1295. Ms-AcrMBE 54 12 BLOOMFIELD LOTS Developer closing i Inf* In well-localtd ---- Square Laka Road Area. —..... „...- —1^ —■ i for ranches. at average erka of $3, awoximat^ SLOW fo DON'T WAIT-CALL Ni SNYDER KINNEY & BENNEn 239 S. r - JAYNO HEIGHTS Lake and InsMo tots, one of Oakland County's most beautiful areas. 4 natural lakes, city water, pas, paving. Only 5 mlnutat from Pontiac. Starts at tM oor Ml.llTm. KENT ESTABLISHED IN 1914 51 ACRES NORTH OF PONTIAC — Stf on property that would aatily n laka. $20500 - Tormt. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dlxla Hwy. at TeNgraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-1*4 A K E LOT, NEARLY 1-ACRti. HEAVILY WOODED, LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-BEACHWAY DR. CALL MRS. MINSHULU EM 3-3544 REPRESENTING: C. KHUETT REALTY. OXBOW AND UNION LAKE AREA, near schools and churches, roa-sonable tor ca*,n. Please calf WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES North skto-HI-Ory Hillside, overlooking larmt and lakes, minimum site 200 X 100*, Clarkston School area, bulldert wakomo-lnqulra at WATERFORD HILL MANOR Jutf porfact lor your * "*>'re horn - naw section ww gjn. Lott from $3790 DON WHITE, INC. mreMkm roSn. 024590, S1500 DAVISBURO - 3-BEDROOM FA^ HOME on vy-acra - huge iha4-traas. 110,990, *1,900 down. 47-ACRE FARM NEAR 1-75 -mlnulet northwest of Pantloc 4-room homo — oh hoot — go wotar — horto bam. S32500. BORDERING HOLLY - 30 ACRES lo glaat a S3MsI.T< I Reo rnS* ACRES, 3-BEDROOM HOME, 2- 120 ACRES of Lapoer, now ii— a branch of Flint Wanted Cewtracti^lltg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Central Business District 2-itory solid masonry sales and tarvka bulldlng-21500 tq. ft. Impraulve salat display room with vaulted celling. Presently leaawl to June 1, 1*44. Priced at exactly $55,000 - only slightly over land valual ONOtw axclutlva-lyby Leslie R. Tripp Realtor-Appraiser 75 West Huron StroM FE 54141 QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7BSS, Ret. FE 44013. Mr. Clark. SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS warded. Get our deal before i tell. CAPITOl SAVINGS 1. LQ; ASSN., 75 W. Huron. FE S-7127. Coast'To-Coast TRADES Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 Realtor Exchangor troB. PR 49124 or 921-1499, SELL OR LEASE parking. BRWER REAL ESTATE WEST HURON Cor. of Franklin Blvd. Larga older homo—7 bedrooms, ^elflarm^*'**^ for profOttlonai Max Brocx:k ZONED COAAMERCIAL 9,700 tq. fL*bu!k«lw!'w*M lOCM for angbioerlng, drafting offh warehouta storage. Union Hall what hava you. Cinder block c structlon, situated on 130x905 ... lot, zoned commercial. Orchard Lake Road location, City of Keego. CHURCH and AaiVITY HALL CItv Location Activity hag comMlm of 5700 tq. ft. Church consisting S 2,900 sq. ft. Both buHdlngs aro of brick and block construction. Tormt avalla- Ray O'Neil RaMtor 3»0 ^tlac Lake Road OR 4-2222 or FE 5-44*4 BosliiHi OffEsr^ 59 BARBEE SHOP, UNION LAKE Coast-ToCoast TRADES Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 Realtor Exchangor BEAUTY SHOP Exceilont watt tide location, good neighborhood cllentalo. ThreerJiaIr shop. Two good operators, now om- ---- Showing goM profit. Butinots ilpment with laosa. *4590 __ ..ifOrmotlon by appointmont. Call Mr. Lewis. 343-7941. Ray O'Neil RoMler 3930 Pontiac Laka 1^ OR 4-2222 or EM 3-7941 LIQUOR BAR A Pontiac bar Ihof can .. - right. Doing *90,000 a yaar bust-naw. Total prka only tioAft with $14500 down. Goad Maso wRh tonaWo rant. WARDEN REALTY M Jf. t Mots fel-Sell or Trode lodriMtna, t^baSlit, beeema< Ah tachad jarage. 1 rintal umt m homo. FHvafa boEi aM ontraitca, Bex 101, Pontiac, AVAILABjJ %irym jSfkgt enOemmbW' I. Nlw LOCAtidN A iww standard wHI ba available Wa ara prasantly pileantt who are ____________ •ratine a sorvka ofattan ... . prlma location In iho Pontiac aroa. Company offors financial asals- !na**' Bob Hall Mr*a4*tl**ar* Wgi0He6*N666 AiOeWV. itK, WARREN STOUT, Realtor 50 N. OpdyRa Rd. FE 55145 Open Eves, 'til 0 p.~ 1 MORE IIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 V. ;ekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS pleca (brand now) living roonr piece living room sulto, two sN tables, matching coffee table, tw For your oqulty or land cor Don't lose that home, si---------- possible discounts. Call 413-1920. 5143 Caii-EilzabWh Lake Road LOANS LOANS S25to S15M Inturad Paymant Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE FInanca Co. 401 Pontiac Stata Bank Bulk). FE 4-1538-9 air oonditlonart In stock SSt and up S3 down $2 poi "■"TER'S WAREHOUSE OL __ I. Talegraph______FE 3-7051 ANTIQUED GREEN DINING TA- LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friend ly, halplul. FE 2-9026 It lha numbor to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 5:30 ~ Sat. 9:30 tol. NEED^CASH "BACK-TO-SCHML" EXPENSES AND BILL CONSOLIDATION? BORROW UP TO $1,000 34 months to poy cradlt Ufa Insurance avallabla BUCKNER LOANS TO $1,000 To consoildato Mils Into______ ly peymant. Quick sorvico with courteous experienced counselors. Cradlt life Inturanca avallsbw — Stop In or phone FE 55121. HOME 8. AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Parry St. FE 55121 9 to 5 dally, ------ 63 1935 PONTIAC, 3-WINDOW COUPE, 1957 CHEVY PICKUP, REAL NlCt, ThEVY, 5CYLINDER, 4-DOOR, .jwer glide, will trado for cool table, guns, or? 33*5933 after 4:30. i3 PLYA40UTH, SELL OR TRADE ----‘ircyele. FE 53937. WILL ACCEPT GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Sunshine from a Beanery Echo from a steamboat whlstla Exhaust fumes from an outboard molar or, almost anything movablo AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CARI BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Hwy. Chryslar-Plymouth-Vaflant Rambler-Joop CLARKSTON_________MA 52435 A GOOD DEER RIFLE FOR TAPE —srdor, typewriter - — machine. 7525211. I, SIZE 14, 1 YELLOW, _______________________4*51414. »*'* L___________ _________ __________ school tiaoatori, S3 each. 4*2-4*75. _______________________J5 -PtICf HCnONAL TOAST AND bow* nyton, foam rubber, good COndltlOB, 4*52935. i •' piBcre NyloN MctiONAu ptatform rockor, diaIr, 4W5I40. Xr*2«*5*ff4..“^ 1 Big Beots ' Anniversory Special 58 PIECES BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297.00 "SNSM.'jSS.'J'ffl between II am. and * p.m. FE lJaTing" ifA?fe: s4)66ir IT frlgarator, 1-year-oMi ga* drV*fi> ploca living room sulto, mlac. **9 Blaine, Fr45453. LIKE NEW dining ROC eeeeee^re mmmi .^www vw ISrQC roomy chest. Serfs box spring and mattress, 2 boudoir lamm, and * bod plllowt. Long wearing nyk sofa and matching ef--'- -of colors, 2 end tabl 7,000 SQ. FT. OTHER FINE FURNITURE, STOVES, REFRIGERATORS. TV's, AND RUGS AT LIKE SAVINGS, ta take trade-ins Free Delivery LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Watton, FE 25 First traffic light south of 1-7 Acres of Froe Parking MATTRESS, NEVER USED, SACRI- frlgerator $2* ai________________ TV (excellent) $59, living r $34, 7-ploce dining room suite 5plece dinette 4P WeLU automatic ovan and clo» *20. 335 hSoIto. _____ ... .. WEST- contola, working condl-" 3351312. tra'plocoiu havof'liiad. OR sSai* ‘ CHAiJ ' HOMl~F^i?i1l' -------^lly Slzo All latt 'frwitt^tlVM lanus sforagodaer *149 FRi^|R'0 WAREHOuft and Bill 51931. KIRBY VACUUMS siRir.i^^'arsr* f^ koy across adding rtia S75. 1174 Airport Rd. 4tf*92S. -couii'M AN6 CHXTK; -JTIi* clean, S46.~7^E 2~7202. _______ IA P L e BUFFET WITH CHINA *“ --- t-- and fancy stitches. Utod. Now pay-mants. Now only *34.21 cash of *5.00 monthly. (Gyoar guarantoo and fra* tmving lessons Includad. Call C red It man^jHchman NOVEMBER BARGAINS FrlgMalra Rafrlgerator refrigerator, *3fJ0. RR.N.O; REFRIGERATOR, 015, GAS STOVi *30; antique thalr and dayonp^ $30; nils 30.30 PO«> Sight modol 325. $45; miK. 4*2-0347.________________ RICHMAN BROTHERS SEEING CENTER NECCHI SEWING MACHINE *1 HOLDS "TIL CHRISTMAS 15 EllzabWh Laka Rd. FE 552*3 ROTO-TILLER, $35; COLDSPOT Upright daop freeze, *50; Browning automatic shot gun, tS9. Call al ------ — ..J., lust r............. Square Lake Rd. Opon Sat^Sun., 1:30-4:30. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS SINGER LIGHTWEIGHT PORTABLE SEVyiNO MACHINE Take ovor paymonts of $4 par month for 7 month* or $42 cash balance. Universal Co., — OR 51101 CURT'S APPLIANCE SINGER, 1964 • zig-zag lor buttonholos, ilgns, He. Usad.' S-yoar lee. Pay new paymonts o mthly or UTM cash: CaH Center, 3359203. SINGER IN WOOD CONSOLE Zig-zag aquippodi does hams, buttonholes, otc. Utod. Now payments of $5.0* monthly or S31J3 cash. 5-yaar Maranlae. Call crodlt man-sgor, Rkhman Bros. Sowbig Can-tar, 3359203.___________ SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAO SEWING MACHINE DELUXE CABINET .......9 months at S* par month or *54 cash balanco. Untvorsal Co., FE 4d909._________ SOFA. COLONIAL PATttNN, I yaar old. MA 52327 or MA 51499. MMONS HIDE-A-BED, GOOD jondttlan, OR 59555. SOLID ANTIQUE BED AND DRES5 - FE 53325.__________________ SPECIAL $20 A IWONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - CohsMt Of: rxir ruglhcludad. AN lor S3f*r WYMAN FURNITURE CO. m $39. FE 59*72. Cnk bads, misc. FE 5G7**. Unclaimed Layawoy Take Over Payments Complata house full of furnituroi Sofa, chair, 2 ond taM*5 1 coffa* laMa, 2 labia lamps, 1 pal* larM l-9xir rug. 4-pc. bedroom sulftt: Mirror, dodbl* dratoor, chatf and bookcase bad. 5pc. fortniM tap dinette, 4 chairs with rofr^alor, range. FE 3433* ASK FOHMRS. MALLORY. UPRIGHT FREEZER, LIKE Nbw, and chair, $39; gat stova. $59; rafrlgaralor, *39; dbiall* sal. *29; rugs, $1* up. M. C. LIppord. FE Afltlgaes "654 ■W ty * irtht THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1963 NBW AND UMO OAt AND OIL ------- MitI or MA S-1 jWiytaljBee*________5 PtH-Ihrtlf Dyy n l WANTED FOX TMHIBH - TOY TBKRIM By Kate Osann I MoAILCO Ml-.'ATRACK ITERBO «74-Hli.____ . NOW OPEN MON|6n T 1, PARK CO. Bom* #•> m Ne^ llntit t* wMttitt wi „„ ' og^wT,*::;vrBBOAAo OWke lijelyawat___________71 fchidtj _____________ PB A3M0 Vf^ “»...................... fer Sah MI»CBneBBo»« 67 ].A YOUR WIFE WANTS THE IMUM to look good, you winl no .molntononco. Still iIhm to ordor ‘Kvo nloTlorno InwhteSi' lM''’oiSi . ovoryono will bo bopily and comfy. PHA lomw. no monoy down. FE M545 Jo# Valloly OL TMM i-Piece LIvino RC^ suite, bluo. 170. Tilt-back brown chair, $30. Dbwita ijriis. Blond oini $7. All good condition. FE AiNjAoN tAPI ilfeoRbiA, aAi- $ sSd^iiT'iai'yjriiirji^isJ Wow. t47-M3l.______ PLUMBINO BAROAINS. FI Standins tollot, SM$5. 30g haalor. I47.ysi Sgloca bath „ -tat.ts. Laundry tray, trim, tW.tSi ttwwar alalia with trim $34.** ^bowl akik, U.fSi Lava., $$.» tuba. $10 and up. Plpo cut at Ihreadod. SAVE PLUMBINO CC $41 Baldwin. FE 4-ISI4._ PLYWOOD 4‘xr Plaatorboard ......N SHEPHERD PUPPIES withovt paoora, S3S. FE 3-54M ~ SSuiTop POODLES ROOMING TOY Sfub's^VICE , RIVBR BEND POODLES ‘ SS10 Dixie HIGHWAY WATERPyP-OR PERSONAUZEOgROI TOY STUD SERVIi 7' SELF-SERVE DAIRY ( 10' moat display coolar, Milo Rd. 451-3103.___ 11 N I A t U A e COLLIES I aomo with parmanont atio _ 30*3. _____________________ ” MIXED HOUND PUApiES. 33541744 , PEKINGESE A4ALE PUPPlAS, 14' CAMPER, S OA S-I34S ___ jUdlng H doors SIHJO - r(Tx6'$" AAahogany doors .. S 4.4S l'4"x4'0" Atohogany doors ... S 5M _ ■“ 4'vf" plale“lwa'XliSjw Wt'.M 7 Alum. Comb, pro-huno door S 17JS *■ ''nloxo Alum, combination dr-- I. 0 common nails, SO It laamont lack poala . . .^'x3'0" Alum. alWIiM wind r. S'0"x4'0" Alum. sIMItio wind._ ' ■'0"x4'0" Alum. alldInB window $3».M Burmeister's „ ./a deliver ' Open 4 days a week I i 3 REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA . Toy Fox terrier puppies. Chli * ■ ind Toy Fox terrier i t. FE »4*7.__________ STEREO BLACK RED S SHAMPOO BOWLS AND S M Oil ti an.g*Pia{ra"ii;.^A!;.____________________________ l*S4 PLYMbUTH SEDAN, GDOD PORTABLE ALEMITE ' motor and battary, 4 tires, 4 reou- *-* lar tlrao and 3 mow tiros, size . OTOkIS. 31, 14'xtH" wtdo plants, | window flaaa of all sizes, with and wHheut tramoa. OR 3S4S7. 1*44 CHILDCRAFT BOOKS, MO, boy's alM 10 allr......... 5-1704 Deer Hunter Special Good until isth of Novambar. Gol^ en Buffalo, fully aquippad. SIM Evans Equipinant Sales Si Sarvlca, 4S07 Dixie Highway, Clarkslon, 435- SCHNAUZER, MINIATURE AKC, . GOOD USED SHOTGUNi AND Rl- -..........AND HANDCRAFT sale, clothing, household, toys, Mkes, fine ha^raft am Items, 50 cants-S4, Wad. Nov. 17, CAI Bulld-Williams Laka Rd.--------- GUNS, GUN^, GUNS - WE BUY, Tads. Try bafora you bi 100 yd. range Waatherby, TOY POODLES AKC REGISTI Nko lor Christmas. 474-3303. TOY POODLE AND YORKSHIRE stud sorvic*. Puppies. FE 407*3. toy POODLES, WHITE MALE AND f female 4 nno. old, FE S-09S5. "Why don’t you call around, Mrs. Suttrel? I’m sure there are plenty of baby sitters who haven’t heard about your little boy!’’ I Trevel Treneri __________U 4. WE PROUDLY INTRODUCE FOR the first time In this ar* BOLES AERO. A most lui 34' TRAILER, COMPLETELY ............!S»on ^prsa"i!;w. SUZUKI Kowosoki-White Big ^ad Bultoco Von Teck-Dart lir Indian Mini Bikes CUSTOM COICR ISO W. MONTCALM FE 4.0SI3 Mcyclee 10", 14", M", tIO UP. BOYS' ------------- ------- ' Bepts—Acceiteries 97 14-F^OOT BOAT, 40 H P. MOTOR -- *—lor, S330 best otter or trade _____4415 Barker. Drayton._ 15' FIBERGLAS SPEED BOAT.'Ts LI S-3S05._____ . _ ■ TURBOCRAPt SKI BDAT, * p. let drive. N" ‘ 34-foot day cruiser, 155 NOR- Ask for Kan Johnson, ats-4344. *45 travelIr atlas and trailer, 14', padded dash and side water. H3^77?*^' " * 1*64 JOHNSON MOTORS AND MO lor storage at Tony's Marine. attention - FREE STORAGE With complete reflnlsh lob. Custom wood work and fiberglas specialties. Complete boat service. Pay next summer. Pickup and delivery. American Boat Works, 135 Broadway, Lake Orion. 4*3-441* or 333-743*._____________________ BIGI BI6I SAVINGS! UP TO 30% OFF ON 1965 MODELS NOW IN STOCK! PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS THIRTY-ONE S Mew BBd Used Trytai TM towrowu 1051 FORD PICKUP, NEW BAT-Tery, new liras, 33*g3S3. tSl FORD PidkUP WITH 1*57 Olds eng., good b^, OL I-4S54. 154 tW-TON CnevY WRECKER, heavy duty box and winch, 3045 ‘ ~t Inkstor Rd. 1 TON PICK-UP, V*. 175. 35*0 Williams Lake A 1*55 FORD PICKUP AND ALUMI-~ ^' PLY 113 W. Wallqn __________FURNACES. I _________HabtInB, OR 3^433. WEDDING ANNOUNCBMBNTi AT discount prices, Forbss. 4500 Dixie Hlflhwey, OR SgWT._____ WEDDING RING SET, MARQUISE 4S0O Dbclp Hwy. OE 3*747. Wo •ltd buy- ___ COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE llttllMt. F Iron fer di :, copper e plestle, CO* oai. Atantcalm Supply, 154 W. . Montcalm. FE 5-4713. blNliUO -tABLE, 4 CHAIRSi StEP tabldt; desk: Lowrey Holiday organ, all llmad oak; chroma dinetta labM, 4 chain; tllp cavtrad chair; tlippdf chair. Ml 4-141I. aoo DEER HUNTING OUTFIT, __________________________________ coat 43, panta 30, ahirt If - PORTABLE ALEMITE WHEEL AL- callant cenditlan. FE 3*403. 'Stag - 4500 Olxia Hwy^ Dray- ton Plaint. OR 3*747._______ i H6uilC“iMeULAT» sizas. 740 Orchard Laka Ava. 2ST "fhalvlng' S3,'garbaoii an-| datura $11, pixit olau,-— and plain aluminum ihi„.—. othtr llama, avarything draallcally raducad, ttor-AU predwta Co. 5*04 Olxia Highway, O4-U00 or -‘-*-434-4*0$. Opan FH. and Sat. rLINT AND WALLING DEEP WiLL 4» By'padded; *"*’ **'' ** For the Finest in Top-Quolity Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL FbiT'iALi: r..,., ____________SALE PIANOS WANTED. R. Kina, 33S-aiOS 3YEAR-0LD ORINNELL' - •uhino-rs^H^ra?: •iStYCLOblibiAi i«a4 3$ ms: coat SMO tall 135. -- >USTYCC GARAGE DOORS INO UNI 6ET YOUlt GAOS AND j6kES tram Llbaral iHFa r*—* Dixia Hwy, OR 3*474,__________ GIBSON REFRIGERATOR, S»; 13W hart* oulbaard moWr, $tti all haatar wtlh fan, 115; TV, SIS; PelaraM camari, WS; cMIdran'i KyPr-,.,.. Honda super pair ikl b^. Bwi t-mm. HoSPif AL BID, GAS WATI fi6T WAtib hIaTB*, 3BWLL !!U,®WT2;d,1S3r-m^ AT 13ei DIXIE HWY, 1 DOQRS BOOTH OF FOHTIAC DRIVi-lN. Haw mipinanti art an dliglayi Taya, howaMd Htnw, Booka (htgh- 4Mt quamy). AR 4$ par cant aft rtg. I asm*. Gain la-ia p —* T3 Orchard U"- ■■ RUMAAAGE SALE FRI., SAT., i SERVEL gas REFRIGERATOR Ayaar crib SIS, plav nan Itrollar $4, 335^5*4. ANTIQUE AUCTION SATURDAY, ■ wnbar 13 al Blutbird Audi— I Dixie Hwy., 4:30 p.m. F furniture, quantity at ch ylait. all paintings, etc. M. I low, ME 7-51*3 will boy your TAR CAMPER MFO. CO I ISO Auburn Rd._______853-3^ 13' SCOTTY, SELF - CONTAINED,' ll**.Sa. Sat the new Colt A SIEGLER space HEATER, 3 OIL >' every FRIDAY „ 1X15^ .. 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 1:00 PM. X 34' TRAILER, COMPLETELY modern. Ideal for hunting camping, axcallant condition priced lew. 334-07*4. CLOSEOUT Ctnoat iwo Lawnboy mower* OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLY 3*4 Orchard Like____FE 3-*03a COME IN AND SEE JOHNSON SNOWMOBILE, SIMMONS SOFA BED AND MATCH- Ins chair, metal dethaa ----- ----------- FE H443. SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES -“ your new carpet — ramova n with Blue Luatra. Rant alac- low at I3*.*4. 6un repair, Sparta- „ man XL 13 chain itw, S141 SporUng Gooda-AII Type* Door Prizes Every Audton Buy-Sell —— — Contlqr 1*45 S-FOOT CAMPER, CABOVER 1*41 FORD Pickup, automatic, da-luxt cab. all lor $14*5. JEROM -FORD, Rochestar FORD Daalar. I RANCHERO, FORDO- Auto Insurance for Anyone Don Nicholie 53'/i W. Huron Sf. FE 5-B183 w pamt. :ing Broi 1943 FORD F-3S0 STAKE, WITH 4- cyl. (new angina) 4-tpe»d ----- mliJlon, radio, heater. Ilka JEROME FORD, Rocha»ler Dealer, OL 1*7)1. it*3“wiLLY$ lEEP DISPATCHER, Fortigil Cort full metal top. Sail thl« ana ~ xily *4*5. PATTERSON CHEV- 0 Financing CHEVY-FORO-PLYMOUTH YMlit ibrMblvim? _ Will f|n«nC9 S-5500. ’’onlySlOtS. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodw—' * - Birmingham. Ml 4-3735._______ 1163 FORD W-fON PiCKUP, *100 down, payment* ol *47.44 month. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 734 Oakland Ava. ««wiui *Ar«'.y' 333*150 xl cat# $40. Call EM 3-1*03. STOVE FOR SALE Call OR 4-14*1_________ I PAINTS. WARWICK Colt) IS and 14W h.p. Cliff Drp ar't Sport Canter, IS2I0 N. Hoi Rd., Holly. ME 44771. Opan PERKINS SALE SERVICE Audlonaart Swartz Creak_____________435*400 SATURDAY, 6 P.M. LL'S AUCTION SALES, 705 .larkiton Rd., Lake Orloo. ( at drtwari; bunk badt. comp ' tizt alec, atove; high d A FIRST ^' IN THIS AREA NOW ON DISPLAY ALIO 33-ft. landtm axle fully laH-contalntd BRAND NEW MONOMATIC . 247$ Orchard Laka. I b#EL BUILDINGS, 5'X7- UTILL IV hou*t SlOt.SO-------------------------------- to-xr Utlilly haute S3I».*0 MARLIN 33 LEVER ACTION, S50. $33* 50 OR 3-7313.________________, TALBOTT LUMBER remmington sag h-h aaagnum, Wtavtr 4 power, tlbig, cats and •hallt, SI40, Enflald Sporter, 2Vi power Texen, tiing, cact —' ihelU, 1140, AAarlln SMO, l«,''*Marl!n‘^kSlir adCi tlanala; roll-away badt, complel: numarout ta mantlan. Canslgnmen THE SALVATION ARMY ,fa“5.»®EN*J8’'s®T. Everything to meet your naadt ClethInB, Furniture, Applleteet AIRSTREAM LIGHTVI TRAVEL TRAIl' Since 1*33. Guarani* See them and gat a ---------- - lion at Warner fralltr Salat, 30*0 11 ....."■ “ a, S3S. FE 34*74. SPECIAL AUaiON SUNDAY NOV. 14, 2 P.M. ATTENTION HUNTERS 158 Crlaty Caravan Tala»copic, aleep* prtalzad ayttam. $450. 747.__________________________ 10x46' ALMA badraom. built-in oven and rai catad In nice trailer park, * II price, Immedlata patttsth PAUL JONES realty W, Huron____________FE 4- HOUSETRAILER, F U L luippad - Sava Aula. FE K 37x1 PALACE, 1*53, IS**, CALL fer 5, 474-3550. 3*' TRAILER, REAL BARGAIN AT -----5?lk**4IMBl r GENERAL h6US6 TRAIL-amplete, lacrlflca for caih or trade. FE SW3 "tionT 11,500. Can b» »a«i at m “-----■— — — call 403-4138. ....--------• paymtnlt, 10x45, edroom. Inquire 147 Robin Creak ., Auburn Haight* trailer park. MARLETTE 10x55, FUR-had, axe. condif'-- *— ' la Rd., Lot M, Ol FAMILY XMAS IDEAS EVINRUDE 3 harta foMup motor SKEETER inowmoblla. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrudt Daalar" 1*** S. Telegraph Rd. 331-0(tt* Inside Boat Storage MOTOR REPAIR BOAT REFINISHINO-REPAIR Atk lor EARL or DALE Wide Trock Auto Craft 1*10 W. wide Track___FE 5-t3ll OUR NEW INSIDE SHOWROOM IS NOW COMPLETE - All '44 modal* In stock - LON E l STAR, Id GLASSTRON BOATS. 1963 Dodge Vi-Ton Pickup, with 4 cyl. engine, itai ard lran»mlt*lon, only- $1195 1964 Chevy Vi-Ton Pickup, with the tl*al»lda bodyl $1495 Crissman Chevrolet (On Top ol South HIM) iKhaalar_____________OL 1-9731 144 F6kb F-350. CUSTOM CAB, KoiatfiriimiSiaiors!: SPEED TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aisum* weekly payment* of *7*2, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. ”!* a'^deluw**"'' “ THIS larlor, radio, haa'far, whilawallt, auto. Perfact 2nd car, 35 mile* par gallon, extra clean Intidt and out. 1500. or trade. Private. 33M4H. 1*43 TRIUMPH HERALD CONVER- .^.^Tft-4' good CON- 1443 VW StbAN, EXCELLENT, ---------------OR 3-4113. j tRIUMPM 1 Itlon. FE 4*333 1*45 CHEVY HEAVY » ECONOLINB SU#Ir -™-. lX''Sir.OTV«-r’fcomr!; Truck. JEROME FORD, Roche*-er FORD Daaler. OL 1*711. t*65 FORD M-TON PICKUP WITH HAROLD TURNER custom cab. 10.500 r ti. EM 3-4030, *405 E. Commerci ■*3,4o6I BIRMINGHAM FORD, INC. 444 5. WOODWARD AVE. ...... Ml 4-7500 n good, b It. Sava 01 145; 12 Colt, 145; „ Colt Troopar, 145; 30 S A W anub, 045; 45 S A W, 0115. OPDYKE ChristaMf Gifts I; SHOTGUNS; HUNTING -----Jto lundaya. 344 Judaan. : Si^t^b 'igbTl,'iiyg ti. *31 SNOWMOBILES H- wbitar fun go SKI-DOG, Hand Ttolt-Mnclilnery 6t 1*50 FERGUSON T-35, FRONT END jj GROCERIES TOYS-GIFTS FURNITURE TOOLS-CLOCKS 1 TON OF GROCERIES WATCHES-RINGS NEW MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS POOL TABLES BOOTH CAMPER unlnum cover* and camptr* tor lt.'‘ot"j?55£” *-*^****' ”***" ____ MOBILE HOME 2 BED- room*, lO'xSO' taka over paymr— JU A1334.______________ DEER^^HUNTERS SPECIAL *750 7*4-3375, D^dan. , DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF Top trade sMowanca on y t blada. FE S-1414. i: Fishing SappKetMb 75 I. Taylor 3575 Slaalh, MIHord. , SUNDAY, 3 P.M. Grocarlaa at all kinds, poo. - hundredi of mlacallanaous Items to choota from. Wa will have 3 salei every wi >aw until Chrlatnu*. ill's Auction Sales 540. FE *3643.___________________ ACCORDION OUllAf pan, drum leaiont, aalaa and pkv-I^MIncholla Music, 2375 Auburn, Utica, 731-1048._____________ :LLEH CUlYbM tHSAtEh 6H-o»n, horaaihoa coniole, jptt new, 17500, I yr, old, lacrlflca, 33A Mac Parcuialon CanUr, 1 TOP SOIL AND PEAT MOSS, loading avary day, *— “— Laka Read. MA 5-lk .________ - CHOICE BLACK DIRT, 4 YARD . *13. Cholea top lall, 7 yi— "* I Dal, oraval, till. FE S*t5l. ' good driveway oravIl, 5 yardi tor *10. Dal. FE A450I. GRAVEL AND DIRT OF Al "ultdoilno and gradh __________MAH». PONTIAC LAKE BUlLbEi^ SU ^jr^Sand, gravel, nil dirl. ( SAND, GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, t( aoll, biKk dirt. Bulkknlng, ox< vatiitd. OR ASOIO.__________ Weed'CeaKelM^Ml I Plants-TrMt-Shrnhs 11-A CLOSE-OUT SALE 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 Eaat WaWon, dally *-4. FE deer hunter SPECIAL CUS-L tom mad# W camper, 1400. Laka. 007-5374._________ DEER HUNTERS 1 '41 Ford pickup and '44 camper, $l,4M; also '44 OMC and '44 Wolverina camptr, SX0F5 3-1454. Hewland.________ or exesad the i Book itandarda ft plumblni^ and elec You' alwaya an|oy mate In tafaly, cc ratalt value. 1*0 a large lelectloi I end To wldei i NOW ONLY t15*.*5. Stop I Cliff Dreycr Marina DIv. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly, call ME 4*771 far any help you may naadi SHE THE AMF ski DADOLSRI The vary lalaat In poivar sled.. Just arrivsdil 1*44 Glasspar boats. Big discounts on Staury, Chtroket, MIrro Craft boats, Evinrude boats ------rs, Pamoc trailers. Take 27 . . W. Highland. Right i Hickory RIdgo Rd. to Oemoda R-. Loft and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone ......ITT_______________ Wanted Can-Tracks 101 EXTRA r MY 34141. 705 V ^ . Lake Orion. Attention Hunters MC 12 ft. walk-ln CONOLINE Van, . 1*63 JEEP C170 pickup. 4- 1*44 VW,..................... )4,a00 mil**, lervlca raeorda. FE 2-4374._____________________________ •44 AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE, II,-‘"D. call MA 5-374). 330 *77*, 333-7504. itii* M-v-seeion apeciai. Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ava. FE 5*421 BLUE 1*43 VW SEDAN, LOOKS —" - -4 pood $7*5. Batfer hurry on*. Oxford. OA 1-3431 1966 GMC Ike new ctwdjitlon. by owner, cal ■^N 7 DAYS-V to 9 SEE THE NEW 1*44 MODELS NURSERY CLEARANCE; graana, thada Iraas and Dig your own. McNeils 4474 DIxW Hwy. at AOayl DISCOUNTS ON ALL TACK SlagtrM lumping saddle 11*0, Cer- ---ityle lumping saddle ftO, run- Acrtingalet U. K. R. A. TACK SHOP U Willow Rd., Union Lk. „_____________EM 3^_______________ FOR SALE OR TRADE, 1 WEST-■ -m pitaaura horse, axparlancad dan I Hackney pony. Bath gantla. IL 2-5351. attar 7 p.m. CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER SAGE-GARWAY Everything on the lot re-du^, only a few left. SOMETHING NEW Robin Hood FREE OEUVeWLfrEE^ SET-UP WE GUARANTEE A PARMINC SPACE. Lerge lelectlon of 12* wMea. HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Low ovtrhaid — save real money MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 DIxl* Hwy. 33B0772 ' ana block no^ at Tengraph Parkhurst Trailer Soles TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES I W. Huron St._____FE 2-4*20 Oxioid on Y 2-4411. Laks and Johnion, 331- FULL BLOODED OERAAAN SUtP- i III *.Xxa* " Oxford Trailer Soles 1*44 MODELS, 15 to 40 ft., 0-I0-1^20 wida-and 2 alary. Marlalt**, Slew-art*, Bahradara and the famous lightweight Tharmoii*n*l WI ' go traval units. Also good Close Out Sale 3- Conn Organa greatly r ALFALFA HAY. 3700 GUNN RD. ____________d»3-t434. r CORN FOR SALE, S5 CENTS A ,, * crate while pWcIng- OA 0-233t, '■ Holly Travel Coach iSwaStiJ^c!! Hally ME 44771 ------- ‘ f and Sur - asm or iwl tijda W lor typo- f writer or eWIca daak. OR 34*35. . a-VUEEK-OLO iPANIBL PUFFIES, BI "1* school Rd., OL 1-033*. -Op«n ____________ FOR RENT; 3 Wotverln* <04t. camper* o< '45 OMC pickup*. 0100 week an up plus mlla*^. SCOTT RENTAL SERVICE EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest, than get the beat" at Averill BUYING SHARP CARS BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS 501 Baldwin, 2 blocks N. at Walton M & M MOTOR SALES 2537 Dixie Hwy. _________OR 44300_______ Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER aya mar* tor ANY makt utad c* Call tor Appralial. U S. Woedward_____Ml t-m HELP! Wa need 300 ahara Cadillacs, Pa tiscs. Olds and Buickt for eut-c atat* markat. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO-SALES .. .jn PICKUP nth th* 0' box, haatar, datroalora. , II flittr, wiihtra, seat baits, and ’ Bckup lights. $1845 -Pric** Are Bom Hara--Ahd Ralsad Eliawhara-Houghloirli tan OLDVRAMBLER-OMC CHESTER ^ ^ OL 1*741 I W TON PICKUP, 0*75. ,1 1*45 CHEVY PICK-UP M-TON OV- 1 erltnd camper, axcallant condtf— *3,300 UL 3-14*5.___________ DEER HUNTERS 1 '42 Ford pickup and '44 C. . camper, *1,4*5; also '44 GAAC and , '44 Wolverine camper. *3,0*5. OR Volkswagen Center H5 VW ladan. Sa* blue finlih, >w ipare, low mllaage. (4) to lioott tram; rad and twig*; *un-Mti and ladant ........lave 1*55 VW. Beautiful Ruby Rad finlah, ......as, rebuilt angina, 100 per Khanically partem .*St5 armann G h I a convartibl*. I rad finlih ....lava 1 sedan. Beautiful See Blue «wcldl at .....*1.3*5 irmann Ghia Coup*. Fratt Iniih with rad Intarior, rs-(dllant condKIon .Il,4>5 rrlumph Roa< push-button I GMC FACTORY BRANCH 1*42 VW itatlon wagon, 3->eat. Tur-' Whitt finlih, fully ............*1,1*5 Autobahn Motors, Inc. n Ft 5-5*00 1104 Bi FE t- c6hn BmERT7MU8'ic.''Mr4--- ELECTRIC dOITAR AND AMPLI- rj ...... —. — -----------—n, *4* LaktvIlIf Rd. Oxford. Phod* OA 0-3470. ......... -EM >7,20 _ GIBSON 40 AMPLIFIER, EXdEL- lent condltloo. OR 4-202*.___ grand : •i^ !l II2S. P TO ik Mr. Buyar *l II. 402^. FE 44433, Canary *lhB»r». _ AKC DACHSHUND hUPPIBS * CALL 107-5047 AKC RdOISTERBD MINlAYlikH -poodtai, milw * wtikt, 473-0372 LOWERV ORGANS You owg It It yountif la w and hoar Ihit fobulou* Inatrumar batara yau buy. Prlea* begin j 04*1 No monoy down till F*b. 1*4 GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. I B. HURON ” SELDOM UtID TRADI-IHI t!w^ «)lR5l,**St» lh*n a yai Jack Hagan Music Center Ft uroo ^^^bIOrgaSs Prkodfrsm. $250 ORINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. SAGINAW H& M -NOW ON DISPLAY- 22' Monator Self Contained with Shock Absorbers 20' Monator Self Contained Twin Lunger 23' Fan with roundtd camtra. Intamatlonal hMtar, 12V, no blower, 4whaal brakat. Shock ab*orbars on all whtals. Front awnlngt. Holly Travel Coach PREMIUM PRICES PAID FOR LOW-MILEAGE I CARS. MUST DlSPOif 0^ 1*43 BC0N6-■■■“ impar. No money down, I of only *10.13 weekly. Murphy et 335-4101. LINE cat Cair*Mr. McAuMft*. Auto Acceueriee 4 CHEVY IMAGS A r-VK "l.l.eAN" useu UAK9 GLENN'S Mill, 1470 Ranch Rd„ 4 ml--------- ^Jt^jly, lust oil Milford Rd., “ P^TOBS, to W. .SILVdR>BLL, halt puppin. No pagan, tl I HORSEPOWER SIMPLICITY 3 cunMIcf, iJL... K rd farm pickup, S100. 1 Me Pllo iTftssr&.sss: , 0100. 33441*t. ~£Sn1nF“ COUNTRY CLUB aSia, canvenlani, bathine, erogm- 0% 451%0I. AlliI Fukk'WifR ' >lca atom In MfeMgan. JMw :*g5? £t;2!;.'*w'!s.% jsiD for6 tractor with Nig REAR BLADE, S4*S. MANY OTHERS V KING BROS. FROLIC - YUKON DELTA-BEE LINE-TROTWOOD SCAMPER nuntins sMton or i '"''‘“Tacobson ^ PIONEER CAMPER SALES 1*45 HONDA DREAM. AND HEL- ' mot A-1y $400. Phono botwooo " o.m. and 1 p.m. 473-3447. 3UCATI, 200 CC, INI, LIKE-NI metallic rad, *300. 451*141, i 3110.______________ K 4 W CYCLE YAMAHA Two locatlani to lorva you. 3434 Auburn, Utica and 7415 Hlohlr— Road, Pontiac.______ NEWI 1966 HONDAS NEWI 305 CC SCRAMBLER NEWI TRAIL BIKES $295 SPECIAL!! CLOSE-OUT ON ALL 1965 TRIUMPHS SPECIALS 15 FORD T-000 tandam X500gsllon anker, pump hoaas malar, *-- itaering. In A-1 condition, i or work, *1,7*5. 1*41 FORD F-400 1,250gtllan tl ..... *ir road oiling. A-1 Or work *1,5*5. ; 1*5* OMC 450 14' platform, *00-20 TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR SHARP CARSI It FORD F-100 Pll jody, motor a throughout I $4*5. WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews-Hargrsaves 431 OAKLAND AVENUE ________FE 4*547_______ twk COT-Tracla 101-A toif® ~ »5." (On* black E. at Oakland Av*.1 THE FOLLOWING TRUCKS ARE AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IMF John McAullff* Ford 1959 Buick Electra ConvtrtibiB <* "225" with lull power (itadr-0, brakes, window* and (salal, OeSrn,°Only-^*'** ***'' $895 10 OAKLAND AVE. FI 5*101 JOHN McAULIFFE ford IMF FOR NO MONEY DOWN |*53 BUICK, STRAIGHf^'UHr : SUZUKI CYCLES S0CC-250CC. RUPP --‘"4ka* as low as tl2*.*5. Taka , to W. Highland. RV ' ------ 1 Rd. to OtmoL. -. low alms to DAW- ] AT TIPSICO I ■ SON'S SALdS SUSUKI lied ArtenTratB Hrh TW I" 4-BOLT MICKEY THOMPSON mapt and ctwomt ravaraad whaais «u nMkiand Ava. FB 5-9491 with Goodvaar illckt and wa uaaianq Ava.------- 120* OR 3-77t7 aftar 5 r “ 1944 JEEPg 4-whaai drive. Superior Rambler 4-cyl„ iKtory rabulM moton. I 1 yr. - I2,$00 ml. Warranty SUZUKI HUSTLER ISO cc - 4 tpaad NOW ON DISPLAY TUKO SALES, INC. $37 I. Auburn Rachaitor UL S AUTO INSURANCE Ndw SUPJR RBviE^-sib-^WMfe terms AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Associates ■ FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn _r Chavy. Body part* tar 1 Chtvy canvertibla. Aba now a. --------—'-t iprayar. *i ri _______at aftar. OR 3S402. I*54^ICK i&obk. YdkV clIAN axe. machanicsl condition. PI axe. machanlcat condlllan. P s-2502 attar 7 g.m. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. Woodword 647-5600 Repossession THIRTY-TWO THg PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1965 CMiyy-w>iM>#LVii>ouj Nm Mi tNi On 1M Nm Mi ONi Ciii 2?J2» "W or wMd Pi KEECaroNTIAC (ALU A SERViai 682-3400 Cm IHillwr Mi Miti Cu« 106 MARMADUKE By Andenon and LMnlng Ntw aid IlMi Cm 101 Ntw Mi Uni Cm 100 Nm Mi 1 ^ AOOOR, i-y me*, un. Shop Sunday. Buy Monday OLIVER BUICK HOME OF Buick-Opel 1M-210 Orchard Laka Av«. Repossession I for ttils 1M2 buiCK mi LtSABRE HARDTOP door hordtop. Very ihorp. SMS FE S-RWO. _______________ CLEAN BUICK, ELECTRA »S convoftlMo, full power, “ ““ wiloo, S1.WS, FE F5W7 K RIVIERA, LOADED, tl,- DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT so CARS TO CHOOSE FROM IWSChovy Bol Air Adr. auto.. ISM Impoio eonvertlUa, 317 snohM, I F4S Cutloto, l^dr. IMF Jofm McAuima FenI I960 Cadillac Sedon DeVill* WIMi hill power, baautllul block fInMi, onoownor. Only SOS down. FInonco Bolonoo of Only— $1395 IKLAND AVE. FE DHN McAULIFFE FOR JMF lOSO CHEVY FLEETLINE AERO-sedon, now master cyl. tuboleu fires, radio, good Dolco b------ body only folr some rust, fronsporlatlen, SS5. Ml T-llSI. ItM CHEVY, stiCK, VI, PRICEb at only Slf-■lARVEL ISM CHEVY 4 DOOR, NEARLY lod running condh r* '»» CHEVROLET IMPALA HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4M S. WOODWARD AVI. IIRMIWOHAM_____Ml 4-7SK 1961 CdRVAIR Coupe with automatic, a sparkling while finish with rad Interior. $695 itASKINS CHEVY_MA S-MOt Corvette 1961 Black with block top, 4-speed transmission, brand new tires, in showroom condition. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Where You Expect More... and Get Itl 65 Mt. Clemens St. AT WIDE TRACK FE 3-7954 SFECIAL ISM Chaw impola i 4 on IM thm nil powor, noi i rtody to gel A etool at SMSl ROSE RAMBLER II4S COMMERCE ROAD UNION LAKE______ VdLLi. STICK 4H ftSSy ___,. W4W bptWie 4 p.m. II under warronly, many aSr! sie. 4IL3SS0 atieFSisg p.m. CREDIT NO PROBLEM Immadlale Dellvery-McAuime rc 6 « V A I R epRSA SPOikt -juae. 4-spaed. bucket seata, good tiros. 474-ZHi balora 1 p.m. and waakands._________^______ ists CDRVAIR SPORT COUPE. RA-dlo. heater, excellent conH>*i«" •- 500 miles. tl,lM. 41S-1715._ 10 MONEY OOWN-WE FINANCE CREDIT AUTO SALES IIS Oakland at Wide Track FE SSH4_________ CHEVROLET ms SUPER SPORT, -------------------------- CORVAIR MONZA ISU, ^ n, no h.p. :T cendltian. SI jss ’bl' l^lifc nlRT^ILE, DYNAM- n mMAiaciiSNl!^^ #m5| Sr^®“ ^ ..J4 9K)NTtAC 0 L^AUtD W.WtdeTrM Exceptionally cisi tim. S4MM. Oldsmobile “IOburbaiT 0L?r 535 S. Woodward_____447-5... k ISM OLbs STARFIRE, ^DOOR HT. t .....------------ ------ r clawi, t $697 weakdaye attar 5:30 p.m. Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. TelbQroph FE 8-9661 issi ltaWhtviilLfc ---------------, 11,10#, Kar'e jihrkilon Rd. 1S41 PONTIAC LaMANS, I400R hardtop, d-spaad, radio anr whnawsllt, raal daan, •• TERSON CHEVROLET C M ddWsT*'** *“ ., m ex- 1S41 4-DOOR PONTIAC CATALINA 1S57 CHEVY FE S-a03________ VY, 4-DOOR. NEEDS 1S57 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, RA- Steering and brekee. S135. 47K453. tires, beautiful charcoal gray tl Ch^' Btl Air, 4dr.,aulo. B. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 W CAftiLLAC FL^8tw665 CHEVY, A-1 SHAPE, I OWNER. ■.............0 31H W. Huron______ FE EWn EVY, (-CYLINDER. ♦ gilds, 5300. 33S4S33 1SSS CHEVY STATION WAGON, #- r, powor slaoring ond t r tires, tinted gists a nound, an axoallant tn 151 Oakland Ava. »M''okCM^C 'COUPE I^VILl^ T^K !S IVlr ford, Racbasitr FORD Daalar. J -*"*• FORDT Roetiatitr FORD ISSt CADiLlAC 44300R. EXTRA Repossession mi CADILUC U villa tardt^ Any aid car taM In trada. He Call Mr. Cadi at M CADILLACS ^'"**On'wtplay'*"'” WILSON CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM ibloektoulholMMlia dalaad^kMUb Ml 4-1930 iyPE DEVILLE, ifllh call 434-1007, mi CADILLAC d CHEVROLETS SelKted Used Cars | 1959 CHEVY Impala convarlfcia, PowerglMa and poww emrlne, VI, radio, hi whitewalls, S5tS. 1961 CHEVROLETS ^rdtop, automatic transmission. 0047 lull prico, S3 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO KESSLER'S II Cooloy Lake Road. $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH real buy al only Sms. PATTER* SON CHEVROLET CO., "*■ * Woodward Ave., BIrmIng 4-1735,____________________ >41 CORVAIR MONZA l-PoOR, ---------------------------- r ^Doo lerlng, t ___________ M»5. WE FINANCE King Auto 3375 W. Huron St. _________FE BMOI >1 CHEVY 4 CYLINDER, 4 aulo., nt“ • 47S-13H. i r>^at'RYSLeR Nkw VORXeUS, 3 to ctMoso from, rosi luxury carL SlOO down, S5>.M Mr month Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth •y powor Including Away •nt eta to aapraclata. Bank w monthly paymanti. $2495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 4 s. Woodward_____Ml 7-sn4 L 1M4 CHRYSLER "SO#".” hardtop, bai •■boott, tiua. me 1960 Chevy 2-Ooor Extra clean, twilight lurguolse th Ish. No monay down. . Full Prk ol Only- $795 tM OAKLAND AVE. FE S4I0I JOHN McAULIFFE FOR IMF you erish, soma with SOWO r factory warranty. Pricad Irom— $1995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH walto. A real niet family carl S7»5. Impala Sports Coupe, power tStor-wmiow*Us^!!!wS '*”'** '***'*'' 1962 CHEVROLETS Impeli convertlWo, with a VS tn-glnt, Powergllde, powor etoorlng, brakes, radio, htolor, wtiltawalls,, SlJtS. 1N4 CORVAIR 4 - DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL MONEY DOWN, Attume weekly paymtnii of M.ll. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml A7S0S. ' tires end brakes. 4m717. I>43 CORVETTE, FUEL INJEC1 -1 tops, rad. 337 cu. In., h.p., 44ptad manuel, poittractlon. OR M033._________________ 1*42 CHEVY AOOOR EEL AIR ------... —„ MONZA, ASPEE.. I cond. STPS. Coll 1M1 CHEVY ^OOOR BISCAYNE 4 Stick, new tires, anAowner, roe nice. 47AI3M.______________ DRAFTED, MUST SELL 1*43 IM —* door hardtop, power eteerlnL -aket, good tondttlon. Taka aymants. FE 3-:------------ 1>43 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON AcylMdar stKI, S7>7 full prica, SS down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, I WE FIANCE BANK RyEIL CHRYSLER NEWPORT, APAA LUCKY AUTO “ Oakland Chrysler^lymouth 734 Oakland A»a.______33MISS CHRYSLER NEW YORKER, A IT, hardtap, hdl powor, faclory -, bucket seate, S1» down wltt PATTERSON ROCHESTER Chrysler-Plymouth ■ • ‘-Vollont IM2 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, VI 1W,. CORVAIR MONZA. UM» C IMP CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, V-S. powergllda, whllawalle. Extra sharp, SS7S. OR AtRSL 77Z------iAAUEl Z~ 1*40 CHEVY IMPALA 4 -pook !SS1?*Ve"35S"'*'*" REPOS»UION-I*40 CHEV^ V* did and haatpr. a nice ear, 51,0*5. v Impala Sport Coupe. Powergllde, -radio and heater, ^Itewslls, 51.1*5. Impel* Sport Coup*. VS, Power-gild*, power steering, radio and healtr, whltewallL ready t- — ^ t14*S. Impola Fpossengtr wagon PaworglMe, powor steering, and haetor, only 11,7*5. big V-4................... only 54*5. Call 3SA4SS5, sM al Ceol«Y Lakt Rd._____________ *40 CHEVY BEL AIR, 340, S' mi CHEVROLET BIA CAYNE 4 - DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Atsuma watkiy pay-mants of S7.*3. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAR-OLD^ TURNER FORD, Ml - i**l CHEVROLET BEL AIR 1 DOOR, New Finance Plan I Sioi tuS ptoTsSHST""'' tr'eHt'_ ^kbn^Chrysler-Plym^h^ "LJ T\ 7 HAROLD TTTRMFR 1*43 DODGE "330" AOOOlt V-0 EN- i L/ lliN L-jll Compact Specials STATE WIDE AUTO 3400 Elizuboth Laku Road _________Fg t-7W__________ yl good a f Or., Pc 1964 CHEVROLETS Impala sports coupes, Vd engine PowerglidM and standard tram mIsslonL toma powtr aquipped • Raal nica aulomobilas, from Sld*5. Impola Super Spart oonvartll way powtr, radio and I whHewolIt, real sharp, $2Mi. Prlcts start at 51,1*5. VSJSS* of t**5 CHEVY DwnoL and extra cars, tquippad with many txtras. |— -kil air oondllloning and musk. Example 1*U CHEVI $795 1963 CORVAIR series Idoor with suti radio and healer. $895 1960 CHEVY II mglnt, automatic transir $895 1963 MONZA ertlMa with Aepaad tri radio and hoottr, roi ‘ '"’"‘“$1095 $1695 1961 OLDS 1*41 CHEVY IMFALA, 4 hardtap, powtr steering i radio, heeler, whitewilli gin*. (*50, 43A14I1 slier t MUST DISPOSE OF 1*43 CMEVY “""/"“siiini^ KTt Murphy Ol 3354101. McAullN*. '■ 1*43 CHEVY II SUPER SPORT herdlop, stkk, now tires. Vm flood condition. 33445*1.____ 1*63 CHEVY, 44300R, RADIO, HEW 15 DEMOS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Every on* pricad LOW, LOW, LOW Hwim Dadgs, 4f» S. Hwilar eivd Blrmliy*»"- -^r » wum Rd •* 7-0*55. 1963 DODGE $1395 BIRMINGHAM _ CHR YSLER-PLYMOUTH^ L Ookland Chrysler-PlynM^ , 714 Oakland Ave.__ 3»011l >• ’*8een°Wl^S?: *” r 1*54 FORD rOOOR HAIDTOf, AU- n, 51,100. 444d7*0, 1*43 CORVETTE CONvEirittl running condHIon, *rl| beet Jlef, Ml 4-1404. iVuTorvEttE, a-ihieb, 'WIMT, « 3 CORVETTE STINGRAV WITH cleen?*^»,«?'7^Roi3«*FbR^ Rochu«»—’ erten ai 14711. ... ___________bN WAA6»l,'V-i eulomellc pHvato pirtir moat wN. cell 343^ see tl mi Cueity CORVAIRS 1963 CHEVY 1*02 Monxa 4 apa*d> radio and haatar, a pood buy at M*S. S^*atjpK^afm!na^*tw H44 Atanu Coupt. Powargllde, radio, haatar, whitawdita, SliH. ‘'"'r*a^^l'295 1*45 Corvairk, t-deer and 4-door tordtopt, wHh vortout aqmpniant. Priea* atart tt enty SlJff. 1959 CHEVY Impala etatlon wagon with VI angina, automatic, turquolM finlih CHEVY II a"dal'~"ll$695’ MANY MORE TO iS&TSrc?S ___________1. tl.550. 335-3114. 1*44 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 4- PATTEMON***CHEVROll'r *Ca; 1104 S. Woodward Ave., Blrmlng-hem. Ml 4-1735. __________ 1964 CHEVELLE SS with the 4on-lho4ldor. Com* k >v*rl $1750 HASKINS CHEVY________MA 5-3404 1*44 IMFALA STATION WAGOS;” New mi Ueei Cor* $2095 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH O PALCON, CLEAN, S34S. SAVE 1*44 FORD Vd CUSTOM 4-DOOR, o»"«- *■ 1*44 FORD FAIRLANI 1*40 FORD 4-DOOR WAGON, Vd . 1964 OLDS F-85 Cutliu. Power steering brekee. ir* yourpl $1875 HASKINS CHEVY__________M^ 1*57 PLYMOUTH — Chevrolet, 3-dr. hardtop .. 1*40 FORD, I aOtOMATIC, ^DOOR — An excellent 2nd car lor the family. Emerald grtan flnltb, 15 down, buy hare, pay ' MARVEL________351 -------- mo T-BIRD, ^DOOR HARDTOP, lull power, aolM Mock, now tlr-raol sharp, full price S7*S. WE FINANCE King Auto 3375 W. Huron SI. __________FE tdOOS_____ 1*40 FALCON, AUTOA4ATIC, Rl now paint, no rust, snow tit 5734 Mary Sue, Claris. I A^iitsiibN «*40 Y'BiAD, LUCKY AUTO „1»40 W. wide Track FE O-ltM or FE 3-7SI4 U STA PlMity of ol :ONOMY CA '' THE •'Hbf’'4d-1 ■ JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC TOttTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA, .. >r ilotring and brakts, iharr ”'WE TRADE-BANK RATES yoddr4Ts%*!r"»VfV*5. 1*43 TEMPEST LaMANS HARDTOP WITH AUTOA5AT-IC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, WHITEWALL T-* *“ SOLUTELY NO DOWN, Assume ---- meats of M.*l> CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. IMF John McAuima Ford 1964 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible with buckcti seats, power, Tucson tan finish. Only m down, FInanco Balance of Only— $2095 410 OAKLAND AVE. FI M1M JOHN McAULIPFI I^RD tlUn, KAUIU, TIRES, AE-3 MONEY 1*45 CATALINA,' a6666, AOfd^ 14,000 MILES, no s. Siglnow St. Ft S-TOl ‘------------1*g* #LYMOUfH 4, OMD bbbY, now olocIrIcaL auto., dopandablo, 335-1714._______________________I 1*40 PLYMOUTH, 4-OOOR, GOOD condition, H75. FE Id3l5, -— ' - .....- -ATALINA 4 sedan. Burgundy, double * Hydramatlc, radio, Iwolor, *1,415. 1963 PLYMOUTH 'I Interior, ditlon, Sll*5. 4Hdl*4. REP03SESSION-mi Mkb WAG-on, no money down, payments ■' S4J7 weekly. Call Mr. Mown < FE 5dl0l. McAuntla. Nice 1*41 r^ALtoN i-bobft, uel mile*. *4*5. Cell 415-7M7, FORD VI.^OOOR SkDAN, 3^17^' FORD, 1*41, FAIRLANB SOB 4-_ ... Vd Ford-e-matlc, radio, haalar, 4 whltawalla, all vbiyt bitarlor and FACTORY AIR - CONDITIONING. Immaculate throughout, 57*5. Orl-ginal owner. 444d>ie. luST Dispose OF ml . No money down, ptymonte ol only 1*41 FALCON 1 • DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS-MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aiaumt wotkiy ppymonti of S4JL CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Fork* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7SN. 1965 Ford Fairlane "500" So^. BoautHul copper mist tinl Vd SMtow, automatic, power ste OAKLAND AVE. FE SdlOl JOHN AteAULIFFB FORD • PONTIAC 1*43 GRANb ^Rlk, PULL power, hydra., radio, tilt wheel, many extras. 174KR “'■■■ ""—^ 51,455. MA 4-lWt. tower brakes end steerbM, A-l tondlllon, any rastonablo oHir aw Wad, 447d743. _________ S PONTIAC CATALINA SPORT Joupe, Vantura trim, ppiwr itaafv I Ing and brakae, 41 Liberty._ L l*4S GRAND PRIX, 00l6 WitH black vinyl tap, S1J*5. Call afltr j 4 p.m. OL ^3^ Rochatlar. .: iYAf'lON wagon; 1*4# SA#ARi; *■ pastangar, hydra, doubla power, rac^ am mlla*, SU4S,^^ SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK ta* car of your choice, ci ““ *‘ fE 84071 FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Capitol Auto I Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth Ite 714 Oakland Ay*._3M-*150 Repossession 1*41 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, absolutely NO MONEY DOWN, Atiumt -------------- ■ I4.*l. 1963 PLYMOUTH Fpessenger wagon, beautiful with matching rad Interior, roi^. Sim lull prko SS CREDIT NO PROBLEM, V NANCE BANK RATES. $1595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSELR-PLYAAOUTH S. woodward______Ml h. t. 1*44 PLYAAOUTH, 1 - DOOR HARD-■ Kyi., iltawoia 1*43 BONNEVILLE WHITE CON- _ - vortlblo, auto, lull per -------- FE IdHT._______________________ 4 1*44 PONTIAC MFARI STATION wagon, aulo. trtmmlsylon with C*r staoring and b""-, *30*5. 4^177, efti , , 1*44 4-OOOR CATALIiIa HARDTOP double powtr, 12,0*5, 33^5I4I. TEMPEST LEMAN* 1*44, S P 6 R T Coupe, VI. 334, radio and heater, bl^k, r*d"*tatarlorr***im. Si |'*44 teAdPiit'i AOtbAiUTK:, aP- FORD, :ly Myrnenta of 14 L «BDIT MGR. I * of HAROLD TURN l*g_^F43 FORD WAOON, Vd I radio, low mllMBt. locally stjys. JEROME FORD, R FORD Deotaf. OL l-fTH. : LUCKY AUTO.^ V, 1*44 GRAND PRIX ALL ACCES- W 1*43 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN WAG- ^ " ' itlllan gold, tri-powar, r- " __________?m*mourt!ed'.'447-1411. SAVE ON l-OWNER 1*41 FORD, cylinder wHh standard trantmi. . •ion, excellent oonditton. 143-7I73 i or 33SditS0. rtk^_powor staoring only II,- . FATTERSON CHEVROLET 104 S. woodward Ave., Blr-— Ml 4-1735. Illent " at FE FE Sd40l. PONTIAC-RAM6LbR-BUlCK CRED-n probtamsT - Will flntnca. TIC Carp. AAf. Snow, Ml t-S5fl0. i STAR CHIEF POI xieblo. FE 4-3040. trine., 0-cyllndor, I 1*54 PONTIAC 4-D< _________- - R 4-37*7._______ ». IfM MERCURY 4d>OOR SE6AN, - —tl 4.gtn. ' mo COMET, 4-ix>OR, o6o6 S • ond car, CM. MA HW.________ 1*41 MERCUR^V CuktOM U6k- 1*41 M E R C U R V Cuktd Mray 4dsar, ihar^ onw WM pawsr, m di^ S COME TO _____ THE a PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Village RamUer 444 S- Woodward Ava. BIRMINGHAM____Ml 4-3*00 Lloyd's Thanksgiving SALE Continues-RED HOT Selection Sovingi-Satisfoction 1961 BUICK d*r, autamallc, pow-I bralm, radio, haaB $995 1963 COMET ladio, haatar, wlinp. $99S $1995 1965 ENGLISH FORD ms PONTIAC CATALINA, HARD-*— Hydramotk, powtr ttatrlng brakae, 0300, EM 3d47l.______ II COMET DELUXE, M300R, RA- GO!! FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4-7500 JMF JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1964 Ford Golaxib "500" 4-Door Sedan with a Vd angina, automatic. ptmr Naarlng, tkyMu* fln-Ish. This unit- wa* said and larvtedd by util S4S d - - ialencd of Only- ______________ HAUPT PONTIAC ond Check Our Special Prices of Mondoy Only on All Used Cars Haupt Pontiac WHERE YOU EXPEa MORE ... AND GET ITI $1295 $995 1963 FORD Odle^. Kyllnder, autanwile, ro- $99S herdlop, VI Sk____—_____—----- *r, tow mlltag*, extra thara. SV mi MERCURY STATION WAMn 1,00 1965 MERCURY gtaer^herdt^lN^lln --- SiEilBFlkST-- BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY a» S. Woodward Birmlnehai MI 64538 On N. Main Si CLARKSTON ...___ l*M PONTIAC CHIEFTON, 4-OOOR 140, M4B Wbodbln* aW Veerhals. Top quolity, one-owner new car trades to choose from 65 Mt. Clemens at WMt Track FE 3-7954 $2495 411 OAKLAND AVE. FE K>(1 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1964 COMET laHcnlt with vkiyl roof, radio an haatar, vs oMlna, automaN trmimlselen, whitawall tirtt, anii 14* or oM car dawn, weakly pay manta only tl3.*3. ' HAROLD TURNER ..jS MERCURY MARAUDER . Recheataf FORD Daptar. OL 1-*7H. 1*5* OLDS CONVERtlBLk. GOOD as. •>m Chevy II Super Sport, 3-dooi hardtop, Faeiargfidt, radio anc baalar, whilawalh. II,J*5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET IIBI B. Woodward CHOOSE FROM BILL SMITH USED- CARS 4»J N. P«rry SI. FE 44241 n|lMlao, Sm dawn, 14*40 pai Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth ru Oaktand Avt___________333-*IS» 1*44 tHEVY }~bbo4 Impala har^, 40F41S to, 4 iptad. poaL traction, red and white, balance engine. 474-1S4*. I*& CHEVELLi iUFilt #>«ftt, I**'. Mint tell. W3347T 1964 IMPALA ibi*. tl,*tS. 1964 IMPALA door herdlop. *I4*S. 1965 IMPALA ^ herdlop, VI, doubla power, tow' ere ell onaawnar cart with fry low milatge. VAN CAMP CHEVY Pretty Ponies 1965 Mustangs CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down HAROLD TURNER Autobahn Specials «M ChavraM M Akdidoor, guh- j nolle Irensmleiwn, radto, new flra^ • Ina imchanical candman ...S4Hjj Ml Mvttsng wWi "W" angina, It-W iMIat, new car warra>m> jUw earn oandMIen . mt Folcan Cuetom Sdoor. Atua-matlc franamlMlan, radfa, beautiful fraal ntilta nnWi, new nra* ..lava Autobahn Motors, Iilc. Repossession SALE FULL WKLV. PRICE FYMT. BLER, wagon I 47... SI.W VY, Sdoor . **7... S1.75 VILER, aula. 1*7 .11.71 S 7*. ..,*1.71 S 7»... SI.75 Sl*7 S3.U --- .. * *7 ...P.75 CHE^! Nick !! rambler, etlcfc PONTIAC, CatPinB FORD, itkk . ,_?li?VY,*rawe 1*9 PONTIAC CATALINA, GOOD r 1. FE 4-1747. PONTIAC BONNEVII —hardtop. OR KI74._____ 1*4* PONTIAC STATION WA6oN. OR 3434*.______________ 1*40 PONTIAC CATALINA, POWER MMTlng and brakae, S4W. OR 3.73M, _______________ 1*40 MNTIAC, EXCELLENT CON-diflon, 1 ewner, FE 4-S014. *01 VENTURIS M)OOR HARDTOP. FE 4-4373, Sg NeHon. I *4l PONTIAC SAFARI STATIONi wagon, axcNIan* — Call Mr.Brawn. Estate Storage, ;art Mvd.____ 333-710I. RUSS^ JOHNSON! Pontioc-RamblBr USED CAR STRIP rambler hardtop '77t" *1,1*5 1*04 TEMPEST wagon . 11^1 1*03 CORVAIR Mama i FORD Sdaer . . "77#" *1,1*1 Lloyd MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 ONLY 4 CompanyOwned Demos 1965 FORDS 1*00 CHEVY, I *01 FORD, wagon ... c 1*0* CHEW, wagan * 1*M PONTIAC, Vantura » I003 CHEVC II, otiefc E CREDIT MAN ON DUTY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM NO MONEY OO^ SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS WE HANDLE AND ARRANOE ALL PINANCING CALL MR. PAN FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Jwt aaw *( Oaktand It 1*01 RAMELIR 4d*or .. SOM PONTIAC Sdaor .... I1,U 1*44 PONTIAC hdfdtap . SIAM 1*43 PONTIAC hardtap . PONTIAC hardtop .. ■NO CHEW Sdoor ....... S NS 1965 1965 ■FORD, FORD XL Convertible Fairtone 4-Ooor rcrTO*'pS!!?'is;: big and a while finlih. $ave $ave 1965 1965 FORD LTD Hardtop FORD S-Odor wHh sn Vd aMhHk ra- F-lOO 14-Ton StylMide idw Faarlno and brakae and MOilttwalii. cakf''WwiA'^clir!8!a*’bumperl radio, haatar and whllawtltaZ $ave $ave RUSS JOHNSON MY 84266 BEATTIE FORD "YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1930" ON DIXIE HIGHWAY IN WATERFORD OR 3-1291 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1965 THIRTY-THREE b4tVRDAY NIGHT l:M(2)Movie; “Go for Broke” (In Progress) (4) News, Weather. Sports (7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress) (9). Swingin’ Tiine 4;ll (t) Grand Ole Opry (4) Network News ‘ (7) Wyatt Earp (60) Movie: “The Jade Mask” (1045) Sidney Toler 7:t» (2) (Color) Death Valley Days (4) At the Zoo (7) ABC Scope (9) Movie: "Retreat, Hell!” (1951) Frank Love- joy, Richard Carlson, Russ Ta^lyn 7:39 (2) JaAie Gleason , (4) (Color) Flipper (7) Shindig S;M (4) I Dream of Jeannie (7) King Family (50) Pro Basketball: Detroit vs. Boston 8:30 (2) Trials of O’Brien (7) (Color) Get Smart (7) (Color) Uwrence Welk (9) Hockey: Toronto vs. New York 9:19 (4) (Color) Movie: "Vertigo” (1958) James Stewart, Kim Novak, Barbara Bel Geddes 9:39 (2) Loner (7) (Color) Hollywood Palace 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke (80) Auto Classics 18:15 (9) JuUette 18:39 (7) (Color) World Adventure (50) FootbaU Today 18:45 (9) Sports Unlimited 11:89 (2) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) College Football: Indiana vs. Michigan State 11:18 (9) Around Town - Bill Kennedy 11:21(2) Movies. 1. (Color) "Picnic” (1956) William Holden, Kim Novak, Rosalind Russell. 2. "Dr. Broadway” (1942) Macdonald Carey (7) Movies: 1. (Color) "The Benny Goodman Story” (1955) Steve Allen, Donna Reed, Berta Ger-sten. 2. “The Detective” (1954) Alec Guinness, Joan Greenwood 11:19 (4) News, Weather, Sports 12:89 (4) (Color) Johnny Carson 1:39 (4) Beat the Champ 2:89 (4) News, Weather 3:89 (2) News, Weather (7) AU-NightShows SUNDAY MORNING 8:39 (7) Seekers 8:49 (]) News 8:45 (2) Accent (2) Look Up and Live (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News 7:39 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Living (7) Water Wonderland 8:88 (2) This Is the Life (4) Industry on Parade (7) Insight 8:15 (4) Davey and Goliath (9) Sacred Heart 8:38 (2) Temple Baptist Church (4) Eternal Light (7) Understanding Our World (9) Hymn Sing 9rl9 (2) 6^ for Shut-Ins (4) Church at the Crossroads (7)Wally,Uppyand Touche (9) Oral Roberts 9:30 (2) With This Ring (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Voyage to Adventure (9) Cathedral of ' Tomorrow 9:45 (2) To Dwell Together 10:08 (2) Let’s See (7) Annie Oakley 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (7) Beany and Cecil (9)Heraldof’Ituth 11:00 (2) Movie: "Ramar and the Deadly Females’ (1960) Jon HaU (4) House Detective (7) BuUwinkle (9) Pinocchio 11:30 (7) Discovery ’65 (9) Movie: “Just Around the Comer” (1938) Shirley Temple, Joan Davis AFTERNOON 12:00 (4) U.ofM.PresenU (7) Championship Bowling (50) Profiles 12:30 (2) Face the Nation (4) Quiz ’em (50) Michigan SUte Presents 1:00 (2) Amateur Hour (4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) Movie: "Lastvof the Private Eyes” Bob Cummings, Linda Christian, Jeanne Oain, Macdonald Carey (9) Route 66 (50)'Gospel Jubilee 1:30 (2) Meditation Service (4) Sports in Action 2:00 (2) Great Moments in Music (4) (Special) Wisdom (7) Spotlight (9) Canadian Football (50) Islands in the Sun 2:15 (2) Changing ’Times 2:30 (2) (Color) America (4) (Color) CoDege Bowl (7) Directions ’66 (50) American West 3:00 (2) Decisions (4) (Special) CSiildren Without (7) Issues and Answers (50) Wanderlust 3:30 (2) TV2 Reports (4) (Color Special) Of Men and Freedom (7) Starlit Stairway (50) Holiday 4:00 (2) Llttlest Hobo (7) Range Rider (50) AU-Star Golf 4:30 (2) Sea Hunt (4) Pro Football: Buffalo vs. Oakland (7) Cartoon Fun (9) Movie: “On the ’Threshold of Space” (1956) Guy Madison, Virginia Leith 5:80(2) (Color) Movie: “Revolt of the Mercenaries’ (1961) Virginia Mayo (7) (Color) Movie: ‘"The Missouri Traveler” (1958) Lee Marvin, Gary Merrill, Paul Ford (50) Match Game Bowling EVENING 8:00 (50) College FootbaU: Indiana vs. Michigan State (56) Musicale Television Features Quiz Governors About Trip By United Press International I DREAM OF JEANNIE, 8:00 p. m. (4) Jeannie wants to keep an eye on Tony, who is in Hollywood acting as adviser on astronaut movie starring teaotiful Rita MitcheU (Nancy Kovack). PRO BASKETBALL, 8:00 p. m. (50) Pistons vs. Celtics in Boston. H(KXEY, 8:30 p. m. (9) Toronto hosts New York Rangers. LONER, 9:30 p. m. (2) ’This Rod SerUng comedy has Colton as deputy to bumbUng sheriff with undeserved reputation (AUen Sherman). SUNDAY LOOK UP AND LIVE, 7:00 p. m. (2) First of two-part report on relationship of CathoUc Church to changing social and I economic structure of modem Ireland. I FACE ’THE NATION, 12:30 p.m, (2) Former GOP presidential candidate Barry Goldwater is interviewed. MEET THE PRESS, 1:00 p. m. (4) Two governors who recently returned from a tour of Japan and Southeast Asia—Democrat PhUip H. Hoff of Vermont and Re-pubUcan John H. Chafee of Rhode Island-are interviewed. CHILDREN WITHOUT, 3:00 p. m. (4) < Story of problems facing young child in poor neighborhood and what the com- i munity is doing to solve them. OF MEN AND FREEDOM, 3:30 p. m. (4) "’The Spanish Armada” traces England and Spain’s 16th century struggle for (7) Nurses 3:25 (2) News 2:25 (56) Occupational Plan- 3:38 (2) Edge of Night ning (4) You D ('ostw Xo More* at Sc'ais Ik " "............. SEARS Limited Quantities! MOM)\> OMA Be Smart, Be Thrifty-Monday and Every Day! You Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears! women’s velveteen capri pants skeo 1 99 10 to 18 JL pair Charlie It Soft, velvety 100% twill back cotton velveteens styled with narrow Cali-. ^ fomia waistband. Choosef A* fours in red, blue, gold or _>lack. LadUt’ KeaJylo-Wtar, 2nd Fir. H. tots’ cotton knit gro-sleepers siaes 6 1 77 mos. to 4T X l»"'r Charge It Double row of Gripper fasteners at waist allow for 2-inch growth. Plastic soled feet. Pastels with prints. mfr’s close-oui! men’s shoes $10.99 fl97 and $12.99 O pr. Charge It Choice of several styles with smooth, supple leather uppers. Black, brown in sizes 7Vi to no phone orders, C.O.D.’s or deliveries* ‘‘‘exceiit large item^ in. iiiiii Sill mil V lliM'ii !l 'III MOM)\V OM.Y-V lil <> Lightweight, Port. 11,000 BTU Oil Heaters 997 Reg. 812.99 On-the-spot heat for camping, hunting, work in unheated buildings, 11,-000 BTU input heaU 1320 cu. ft. 3-qt tank. Save Monday! Replacement Wicks . 1.49 Spurting Cnodt, Pnry Btm't. MUM)\S OM 'S Sale! 10W-20W-30 All Weather MOTOR OIL Reg. 088 lo-qi- $3.69 ^ can Charge It Three oila in one. Special addithrea fight mst, acid, cOrrotion. Doable detergenU keep engine clean when hot or cold. Meets and exceeds car maker’s maximum severity testa. Save 81c! Autu dccMMriM, Ptrry Bsmi. girls’ stretch tops or pants 2^. Charge It 80% cotton, 20% nylon knit blend. Solid colored pants in sizes 7 to 14; stripe tops in sizes small, medium and large. ClrW 7-14 Dept., Second Floor comfortable slipons! women’s happy mocs For Men! Sears Huge Sock Assortment Choose from neW fancies and ribs in the gcg. 79^ latest patterns and colors. Wide assort- ^ . mentoffabrics in popularstretch type hose, /j /I C . Slock up Monday—save! Men’s Fumi$hingt, Main Floor 4?^ REDUCED... Sears Stretchable Slipcovers Fits Moat Chairs Reg. 810.98 Charge It First a fashion hit, now a fashion fit! 70% cotton, 18% rayon and 12% stretch nylon lets you fit most chairs and sofas. Machine wa^able, no ironing. Choice of assorted colors. Open 'til 9 p.m.! 821.98 Sofa Covers.. 9.97 Drapery Dept., Main Floor S’! regular 85.99 Charge It Black or brown smooth leather uppers bulky-stitch trim, .composition soles. ^ .In sizes 5 to 9. Trikes with “Joy-Stick” Steering Reg. $21.99 1766 Charge It Steel frame, silver-blue in color, with bucket seat and V-RRoom motor, 17-in. long. Toy Dept., Parry Biml. Savings on 40-inch Rayoh Brocade For holiday fashions, patterned designs *’*•• 52.98 Xyerd Charge it 1 red, blue, green and other favorites ... some with metallic threads. Hurry in Monday, save $1.54 per yard. Yard Goods, Sears Main Floor White Cotton-Plus® Percale Sheets A smooth blend of cotton and Zantrel® 82.70 rayon, 66% stronger than all-cotton. 190 ^ -m ■■ threads per sq. in.' aDer washing. 83 Full Flat or Fitted.........2.41 FI-. 81.60 Pillowcnaea.........2 for 1.41 orFilt^ Domestic Department, Main Floor lil <) ■ Sears Kenmore 12-Speed Hand Mixer Sale Battcry-Kwered Shoe Polishers Reg. $5.98 3” Charge It With 2 fine horsehair brushes and 1 soft buffer bonnet. Similar. 811.98 Shoe Polisher 9 J7 , notions. Main Floor OM ^ 12 77 Charge It Gives full power at all. 12 speeds—won’t race or stall even when mixing the heaviest batter. Comes in colorful coppertone, yellow, turquoise or white. Save! Flectrieol Drpt., .Main Btotl. Reversible Braid-Like Oval Rugs 60% rayon, 40% nylon blend in red, blue, Reg. 889109 brown, green and while. Adds warmth and charm to any room! SVkxllVk-fk. size. ' 34x54”, Reg. 85.99.8.99 22x34”, Reg. 83.99.1.66 Floor Coveringt, Sears Second Floor Save $1.81 Gallon! ___ Super Latex ITEI Interior Flat Reg. 84.69 2?5, gal. Charge It ■Roll or brush it on with ease.' Dries fast to a rich flat aur-face that you can wash with ^ confidence. Choose from today’s most popular colors. Completely odorless! 2-Inch Nylon Rmah .. 98c Paint Dept., Main BsmI. MONDAY OM,A-<> lil MONDAY OM,A_«> 'til ') Plate Humidifiers for Your Furnace Ten-plate capacity with 5 plaUs. Fiber- Reg. 89.95 glaa reinforced pan. Efteclive at all water ^ __ pretanre. Save W.18 Monday! ^>7 • 20-Plate Model with 5 PUlea...11.77 ^ $1J9 Replacement Pbtes W/Copper Rack.........1.47 Power Hamidifier, Reg. 139.95...............29.77 Plumbing and Heating Dept., Perry Basement MONDV'l OM lil <) Sale! 4-inch Dustless Belt Sanders 4x6-inch tending area. 4x24-inch bell. Waa 874.99 Ball, ileeve bearinga. Developa over Vk-H-P. gw /wno Vacuum attachment provides for dustless operation! Save $35 Monday! It Hdrdtsare Department, Maiif Basement , MONDAA OM.A-') ii| <> Silept All Season Tubeless Snow Tires (PONTUC ONLY) NEW 1966 Coldspot Frostless Refrigerator 6.50x13 Tube-I Blackwall 7.50x14 Tubeleae Blackwall.........17.99* 8.00x14 Tubeleaa Blackwall.........19.99* Silent All Season with deep croasK;at grooves, gives 29% to 71% better traction in mud and mow than reg. highway tires. *Plan Fed. Tax - NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED! WHITEWALLS, Only $8 Mere Per Tire 29988 1st Payment ^b. 1st, 196 Regularly at 8329.95 While or Coppertone NO MONEY DOWN, 1st Payment Feb. Isl, 1966 Big 142 cubic foot model witb 4.6 cubic foot Mro-frostlesB freezer. Aluminum Spacemaater shelvoa, twin Spacemaster porcelain finiah crupert, meat pan, butler compartment. SAVE OVER 830 Monday! Kenmore Washers with 3 AU-^Fabric Cycles *197 7-pc. Dinette Set Ih Rich Bronzetone Finish Was at 8269.95! Colora Available Regularly at 899.95 Table, 8ix Chaiio NO MONEY DOWN, 1st Payment Feb. 1st, 1966 Normal, Delicate, Waih ’n’ Wear eyelet! S combination waah-rinte temperature. Three water levtdt: Low, Medium, High^uilt-in lint Alter, new Roto-Swirl eiltator. ■Porcelain flnith top, lid. Hurry in Monday and save 872.95! 6988 Appliance Departmani, Sears Main Basement NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Big ityle newi In ibla big ml Mar-raaialant plaatie lop looka Bke heavy planked cheny. 36x48.in., opei|i to 60 inchea. Off^hilc lapporied vinyl oovera on chain. Swivel glidta on legal Hurry in Monday, save $301 , Furniture Department, Second Floor' S:ili-f;|c|Ion or your liioiiry Irirl ' SEARS I 11«’M IMiom I I, I I 7 I PCH Falls to Bay City, 14-12—See Gridiron Green The Weather Snow Flurries, Cold (Oclalli on Pago » THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 128 \0. 240 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, NOVEMRKR 13, 10(5.5 —34 PAGES 88 Missing as Fire Destroys Cruise Ship Clash With Kalamazoo Police Job Corps Youths Riot KALAMAZOO (AP)-A group of some 60 Job Corps trainees from nearby Ft. Custer clashed with police in the business district here last night. Store windows were smashed, fights erupted and four persons were injured. The fracas apparently started over a coat reported stolen after a dance attended by the trainees. “By legal definition, it was a riot,” says Police Chief Dean Fox, “but for all practical purposes it was more a mob action.” ★ ★ ★ The post-mortem in his office before dawn today covered: the area of Kalamazoo’s down- among them—Christmas decorations torn down and 12 youths in custody. WINDOW LOSSES Fox estimated display window losses alone up to $3,500. 'The rampage spilled last night from, a scuffle Damage to 19 buildings in Lincoln Junior High School here. Attending Verge of Panic in Nankin Twp. Police Press Hunt for Slasher of Women DETROIT ( AP) - With west suburban Nankin Township in the grip of spreading fear, Wayne County sheriff’s detectives continued a search today for a knife-wielding marauder who has terrorized seven women within a month. | “This area is on the verge of absolute panic,” said Det. Sgt. Frank R. Van Wulfen, who heads a 60-man team Investigating the case. Two sheriff’s deputies, investigating a burgiary report, knocked on a door and were met with the muzzle of a shotgun, he said. A pair of FBI agents, or official business, had to get uniformed sheriff’s men to accompany them before seven housewives would open the door to them. Thgy said their FBI identification cards proved useless. “If the slasher goes in the back yard of anybody’s house. I’d probably let him stay there,” said one officer. “With all these guns around. I’m not going in after him.” GUN PERMITS Many Nankin residents have taken out gun permits and purchased weapons. Police warned door - to - door salesmen to stay out of Nankin Township until the case Is solved. Sheriff’s men had reports of one salesman offering a “home protection service for 10 cents a day.” Another was peddling lessons in self-defense. * * * Detectives said a passing trucker winked at one housewife and called out, “Hi babe!” The woman ran home screaming and it took three hours to calm her down, neighbors said. town shopping mall, four per-i ,^3, ,^8 and guests from sons injured - two policemen, corps training center at nearby Battle Creek. The center had been dedicated formally only hours before by R. Sargent Shriver, director of the Office of Economic Opportunity. Passengers Aboard The Yarmouth Castle Fled The Burning Vessel Before the violence was put down, every police agency in^ Kalamazoo County plus State, Police answered a general! assistance call ’ SKIRMISH LINE A skirmish line of helmeted police moved out to round up the rioters. Dearborn Man Doctors Keep Eye on Ike, Dies in Crash Believe He Will Recover Vessel Down in Bahamas East of Miami Coast Guard Copters Fly 12 Badly Burned Survivors to Nassau NASSAU. Bahamas (API — A fierce, quickspreading fire destroyed the cruise ship Yarmouth Castle today, and conflict-»ing reports from the scene of the disaster said that 88 persons were missing. The 365-foot vessel, bound from Miami to Nassau, went down at 6.03 a.m. (ESTl. 110 miles east of Miami in the Ba-Ihamas, about (our hours after ishe was enveloped by flames Three hours after the sink-^ , ing, the Coast Guard at Miami FT. GORDON, Ga. (AP) - went to sleep early, having ' Occasiopally. he said, ‘ani ^,33,^ acc„u„t for only After Second Mishap Doctors watched for any change spent the earlier part of the eve- old person can have a painless, 402 of the 550 passengers and itoday in Dwight D. Eisen-|ning reading. | heart attack beesfuse nature has I crewmen aboard the 38-year- Patrolman William Sparrow hover’s condition that could DOCTOR’S VISIT already created new blood ves-1 old vessel, was hospitalized with possible A 25-year-old Dearborn man alter their belief that the former p.- . „ , tn 1 / . r a .1 n-u u- d u c. rib fractures and internal in- is dead and 38-year-old Albert president will recover from his'. E«senhower is expected to sels to compensate for it. And The cruise ship Bahama Star, juries suffered while .trying to B. Corbin Jr. of Commerce second heart attack and may ™ ^ for this reason an older person,w h ic h-was trailing the Yar- break up one fight. Township is in critical condition play golf again. . tolerate a heart attack bet-i'"°“‘h Castle and had her in inHav follnwino epnaratp Pontiac ♦ ★ ★ •ispecialist who gamed national >—■------* Officer Larry Bean suffered . X'"® fame when he assisted in the'ter than a young person. Area Driver Critical In Today's Press Philippines President - elect warns against plot to switch votes - PAGE 4, Apportionment Commission in agreement - on meeting again next week - PAGE (. Harry Byrd Jr. Succeeos fpther in U.S. Senate seat — PAGE 14. I Astrology 18 I Bridge ............18 I Church News 18-81 I Crossword Puzzle . 33 i Comics ........... 18 Editorials 8 i Home Section 18^17 I Marketo 88 ObMoaries 87 j Sports 83-88 I Theaters ......... 10 i TV A Radio Programs 88 I Women’s Paghs .. 18-11 R. SARGENT SHRIVER We Will Win Poverty War, Says Shriver BATTLE CREEK (if) - R. Sargent Shriver said yesterday he has “never been more optimistic about the chances of total victory” in the War on Poverty program. * * * Shriver, director of the federal plan to provide job training for young men and women 16 to 21, helped formally dedicate the Ft. Custer Job Corps center near Battle Creek. “I am sure we are going to win this war here at home,” he said, “It is vital.” Shriver added that “the antipoverty effort has for the first time brought together ‘ labor and government and people of all callings, political persuasions, religions and races." * * * He said the first grants of $12 million last Nov. 24 were “shots heard around the world,’ as America became aware of its 35 million poverty stricken people and won new respect overseas. $1 BILLION SPENT In less than a year, “$1 billion has been spent,” said Shriver, adding: "Over five million people have enlisted In the effort and more than 1.5 million poor people have been directly reached.” Ft. Cutter began operations as a Job Corps center last June and now has about 700 youths who either are school dropouts or out of work. A Shriver aide, Wray Smith, said eight men’s centers and five for women now are in operation. He added plans are under way for new women’s centers, possibly in Detroit and Marquette. ★ ★ ★ Shriver spoke to about 1,500 businessmen who have been asked to help provide jobs for Ft. Custer trainees. 50,000 CAPACITY The program now has a capacity of 50,000 “and we anticipate we can process 70,000 persons a year in these slots," said I sight when the fire broke out. , area traffic accidents last night From the evidence of his Dhv- '^'"^ ...... c e—, ! picked 250 passengers and 110 facial injuries m a sidl K*oSs Eisenhower 10 ........* * * ... ; Crewmen out o_f the water. The wit!) one youth wielding a jack handle. Two Job Corps members were treated for ankle and: head injuries. ' Police confiscated several; weapons in the roundup. Thai list included a pair of boUi cutters, an auto jack handle, ai switchblade knife and others.! We don’t know who they came! from,” said Fox. TWO JUVENIJ^S Held were two juveniles and 10 youths over 17 years. Eleven were identified as Job (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Oakland Highway Toll in ’6.5 128 Kaye J. Kos-|and Harry Harper, the five-star ^ ^ ® ' c h t i a 1 was general seemed to be on his way " killed last night,toward another victory. an apparent Eisenhower, 75, appeared to head-on co Ui ^^3^^. at OrU>n-( reveiiied yesterday that the chest pains that sent him to the hospital from the Augusta Golf Club Tuesday signaled his second heart attack since 1955. vine and i^y-mour Lake in Granger Township. Corbin, of 2557 North Trail. Srflt ”Dt'‘ la General Hospital after his car f smashed into a tree at the in- "ighl that Eisenhower spent a tersection of Elizabeth Lake comfortable evening, and Johnson. He I Pontiac police said Corbjnj f PI t was driving southwest on John-! jHOW NUrriBS UlIC ^on shortly before 1 a m. when] his car apparently went out of| Over Pontiac Area through the intersection before! hitting the tree head-on. Snow flurries and colder tem-j * * * i peratures is the prediction fori Koschtial was dead on arrival - - —.7 tonight with lows dipping into at Pontiac General after the Pests have topped the rec , usually occur, the 20s. two car collision about 8 p.m. Cloudy and cold, with highs three miles south of Ortonville. ranging from 32 to 38, is the CARS COLLIDE forecast for Sunday. Flurries and slightly warmer is the outlook for Monday. Mattingly said there would be Finnish ship Finnpulp rescued White said he would stop off |a period when Eisenhower!90 more, and 12 badly burned to pay a courtesy call on Ei- I would have to slow down until survivors were flown to Nassau senhower, on his way from | “he has a good recovery. But at [tu Coast Guard helicopters. ^ nymwpt we doa’l s«a tMi TVm tik vttMKa, Um Com* Wlimtm of a i«Mam rtn^^saM, “are not accoonMl for^ Despite Eisenhower’s age and An earlier report that the previous heart attacks, the feel- damage as is gomg . p , p , ... ing around the sprawling hospi- ^im a cardiac cripple. (Continued on Page 2. Col. 3) tal was one of optimism. Mattingly, who treated Eisenhower after the former president’s 1955_ heart attack and heads the medical team here, expressed belief Eisenhower has “passed the critical period.” For '66 Plates Pontiac, Tempesf guarded prognosis . ! He also said that with the type Already Surpass.of heart attack Eisenhower suf-' ! fered — a myocardial infarction I net Yf^nr'e ^al&s ~ ‘here has “to be a certain * I amount of a guarded prognosis I while he is going through the Sales of Pontiacs and Tem-j period when the complications number sold in all of last yeari with six weeks remaining in the year. “Now,” said Mattingly, “he’s gone through at least a good half of that first week” which by ^ * om- Ponfc MotS? Di,ision ffpo* total sales of 706,665 so far this! Another reason the doctors year. ^re optimistic. Harper said, was Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies said Koschtial’s car collided with one driven by Charles Less than one-tenth of an R. Metz of 2515 James, Pontiac inch of rain fell in the down- Township, town Pontiac area last night. -phe two cars ended up on op- ' Winds westerly at. 15 to 25 posite sides of OrtonviUe Road ____________ miles per hour will diminish to- sfter the crash, with Koschtial s in all of 1964. night jvehicle wrapped around a utili-! * » » - , - * * * ity pole, according to deputies, e. R. Pettengill, general sales, Harper,anAugustaheartspe- Forty-one was the low reading Metz and .his wife, Julie, 24, manager of the division, pre-,cialist, said that as blood ves-prior to 8 a.m. The 1 p.m. re- were treated for injuries at Pon-1 dieted total sales for 1965 would sels narrow with age, new ones cording was 38. tiac General and released. , top the 825,000 mark. !that sometimes “it’s better to This tops the 693,716 units sold have a heart attack in your 70s - — than in your 40s or 50s.’ ! are created. lYainlng takes anywhere from Ine months to two years, depending on what sUHb are needed. Ilailft JIIVMIM tM .jwn Pontiic, win b« c Sm In prtOtrdlon 1 M&. Our olh#r Ivro • SSH •• Uiuil. I (xc«ptlon«l win b* «|wn -T- Fomi Data Is Required Car owners are reminded that new procedures in the purchase of 1966 license plates call for information to be put on the back of their annual vehicle registration form. Blanks to be filled in on the back of the registration ask for the name of the car owner’s insurance company,-the name of the insurance agent, expiration date of the insurance policy, the policy number, the signature of the applicant and the date of that signature. In addition to supplying this information on the regular car registration form, drivers must also show proof that they are properly insured or pay a fee of $35 in addition to the cost of new plates. Persons meeting these two requirements (properly filled out registrations and acceptable proof) only pay $1. ★ ★ ★ Michigan’s new law setting up a motor vehicle accident claims fund lays down strict requirements for proof of insurance from motorists buying license plates. FORMS ACCEPTABLE The following forms of acceptable proof can be presented to the Secretary of State’s office: • The certificate of insurance issued by the insurance company. • A motorist’s current insurance policy, including expiration date. • A statement containing the same information as the certificate, on the letterhead of any insurance company or agent, signed by an authoribed representative of that insurance company. • Any other document from an insurance company or agent containing all the information on the certificate, suefi as a copy of a policy declaration or an insurance identification card. Certificates are available through the Secretary of Slate’s branch offices and insurance agencies. ★ ★ ★ I HEREBY CER’rtFY THAT: 1 am insured against liability for bodily injury, death or damage to the property of others under the motor vehicle liability insurance policy covering the motor vehicle as described on the reverse side of this application. Following are the particulars as given on the Liability Insurance Policy: Name of Insurance Company Name of Insurance Agent Policy No..............Expiration Date Dale ......19 Signature of Applicant Any person making a false statement above is subject to a penalty, of up to 90 days in jail and/or $100 00 fine. NEW FIRE STATION — An open house will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. tomorrow to introduce Bloomfield Township residents to their new master fire station. The $204,000 unit, designed by Tarapata M^|^ahon Associates, fnc., of Bloom- field Township, is at the corner of Exeter and Andover roads, just west of the Township Hall. It is the final phase of a fire department building program initiated eight years ago with a^roval of a half-mill levy for 10 years. |f oinTontiK S39Vd H3A0 WH TWO! THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1965 Ted Agrees Wi Romney on Viet Moral Standpoint By Tbe Associated Press Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., skipped across southern Michigan Friday, dedicating a Democratic party headquarters, talking about Viet Nam and declaring that the 1966 Congress faces chaUenges as great 1965’s. He agreed with Michigan Re- publican Gov. George Romney that Viet Nam poses a moral issue but disagreed that the American public is too optimistic about the situation there. Both men visited South Viet Nam earlier this month. One Killed, 45 Injured by Twister JOLIET, 111. (API - God is good to me," said Olga Horath, a 49-year-oW widow. Her home in Pi-eston Heights,, south of Joliet, had just been demolished by a vicious tornado j Friday. But Mrs. Horath was thankful. Kennedy dedicated Michigan Democrats’ new headquarters Lansing, a renovat^ residence named the John F. Kennedy House. He was honored at a brief airport reception in Ann Arbor and spoke to a 2nd Congressional District dinner at Dundee. NEWS CONFERENCE Kennedy’s Viet Nam remarks came at a news conference just before the building dedication. Kennedy said the war is a» moral issue because its altema- WHISTLE-STOP-Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., shakes hands of well-wishers and pacifists yesterday at Ann Arbor’s Municipal Airport. Kennedy stopped chiefly at Ann Arbor to boost the candidacy for reelec- AP PImMm tion of 2nd District Congressman Weston E. Vivian, Democrat, wdiile en route to dedicate a new state Democratic headquarters building at Lansing. tives are “permitting a country to determine its own course of action or letting it be overrun by aggression, infiltration and insurgency.” “I am alive, I have my mother, my grandchildren, mj daughter-in-law alive. The material things are unimportant,’’ she said. All were visiting her when the tornado hit but none were seriously hurt. HOME RAMPAGE The twisto- swirled through northeastern Illinois and destroyed at least 150 homes and house trailers at Preston Heights: Su^r Creek, another Joliet subdivision; and Channa-hon, 12 nliles southwest of Jol- There was one fatality. Mrs. Herman Heisler, about 70, who was visiting her daughter’s home in Channahon was killed by falling debris when the tornado blew away the house. Her husband, Herman Heisler, was hospitalized in Joliet in critical condition. He said he did not “feel the people in the United States have an overly optimistic picture. The people recognize tl^ is a serious, important question." He would not preset the duration of the conflict except to say it will be long and costly. CONSIDERA'nONS “Its length will be determined not only by military operations but by political considerations in other parts of the world,’’ ’ said. Kennedy said the Communists would not ease tensions in Viet Nam until they “see we are winning.” The Bahama Star notified the Coast Guard at 7:45 a.m. that she had 360 persons aboard, had searched the area “and found no more.” Fire Destroys Cruise Vessel (Continued From Page One) cmise sh^ Florida had res-ende 30 persons proved to be Charles Badeau of the Bahamas Sea Rescue Auxiliary held out some hope that loss of life might not be as heavy feared. MORE SURVIVORS? “It is very possible that there are more survivors aboard the boats,” Badeau said. “It is impossible to get an accurate count now.” The Finnpnip radioed the Coast Guard at 2:20 a.m. that the Yarmonth Castle, which plies between Miami and Nassau, was “burning right to the water line.” It was a terrible sight,” said . R. Cooper, a Coast Guard I helicopter pilot who flew into He said Viet Cong members would be doing themselves a disservice “if they think (anti-0 administration) demonstrators s speak for the majority of the d people or dilute the determina-■- tion of the United States.” Kennedy said some U.S. servicemen in Viet Nam are cen-cemed about the demonstrators "but others understand what jlhey are doing there—they are At least 45 persons were treat-tough professionals who don’t ed for injuries at hospitals m'care about the demonstrations.”! Joliet. Five were admitted. |brieF REMARKS . . WONDER WHY | brief remarks to a crowd ^ Z Some people were luckier but of several hundred persons, the , ^ ^""***® WwmgMa ol Ite KenanOy WWH wia wn*. Judy Thrash of Preston ers caUed Ration Heights said an inside door was tuely appropriate because Pres-L behind toe Yarmouth ripped from its hinges but there kient Kennedy beUeved in a^Ue fie brote^^ home. JIow could that be?” of people. L ^ abandoned, she asked. Pomtmg to a group of gram-1^ rpotitf * ★ ★ mar school children in toe RESCUE More than 200 persons were crowd, he said the “tradition of Both the Bahama Star and the left homeless. Most of them the Democratic party is ex- Finnpulp began immediate res-slept overnight in emergency I pressed by the interest of cue operations, and Badeau re-civil defense centers set up in a!youth.” ported at 8 a.m. that “there are Preston Heights fire station, a! Sens. Philip Hart and Patrick'no more survivors in the water.’’ Veterans of Foreign Wars post McNamara, both D-Mich., ----------------------------- and a junior high school gym in joined in the dedication of the Joliet. ' renovated residence. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND ViaNTTY - Clondy, windy and much colder with a few light showers changing to snow flurriei today. Steady or falling temperatures today. Mostly cloudy and colder with snow flurries tonight. Lows 24 to 38. Sunday cloudy and cold, highs 32 to 39. Westerly winds IS to 2S miles diminishing this evening. Monday’s outlook, chance of flurries and slightly warmer. Cm^is members and one, Kalamazoo resident. Om VMr At* I* Pwitlac TMt D*l* In n Ytmn FrM*y-i T*mp*r*lvr( Ch*rt , . .................. 71 57 EK*n*b« 33 Jccktonvlll* 70 *3 Gr Rapkit S« 3) Kantai City W 30 ^ Laming ^ i Wuskagon Youths Clash With Police in Kalamazoo ((Continued From Page One) Interest Is Renewed in Allen Airport Plan Oakland County officials yesterday displayed a renewed Interest in toe development of Allen Airport in Orion Township by calling for an engineering master plan of the site. The revitalized interest in the n-again, off-again plans for developing the airport was sparked by Wallace B. Hudson, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors’ Aviation Committee. “The time has come to plan for the economic growth of toe future,” Hudson told committee members. He then called for the survey which will cost an estaimted |3,-000 and which must be approved by the supervisors’ ways and means emmnittee. Hudson cited the need for new aviation facilities as substantiated in a 1964 report prepared for the county by Lei^ Fisher Associates in his argument for action on the Allen Airport development. REAFFIRMATION Further evidence of the aviation conunittee’s interest in the site was its reaffirmation of intent to seek a federal grant for extending the north-south runway and renewed interest in seeking adjacent property. Approval of county participation in a matching program and purchasing additional land would have to be approved by the full board of supervisors. Crush Rebels, Africans Say Want Armed Forces Used on RhodMia Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Boiird of Auditors, reported to toe aviation committee that no negottiations have developed since the county offered to buy the Pontiac Municipal Airport from the City of Pontiac. “Either the county or city should make an offer,” Murphy said. “We’re too far apart to UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — African leaders sought support today for a call on Britain to “crush the rebellion” by Rhodesia’s ruling white minority and a demand that the United Nations invoke armed force to protect the black majority. The Security (Council, which scheduled a session on the crisis for today approved a stop-gap resolqfion Friday denouncing the independence declaration by Prime Minister Ian Smith’s regime. It called on all nations to withhold aid and recognition from the “racist minority.” CITY’S PRICE The city has set a price of approximately |1.25 million for the airport.? County officials have been pondering whether to buy the city airport, develop the Allen Airport or eventually utilize both facilities. Leaders of toe Job Corps center and the Outreach Pro- gram, a local The African states, roused to fury pitch over the independence declaration, have b^ pressing Britain to use military I force to smash Smith’s breakaway regime. African leaders have warned that, if Britain fails to act, the nations of Africa will tiake matters into their own hands and give Rhodesia’s 4 million blacks military support. project to aid culturally deprived youths, spoke confidently of overcoming fricthm t«tween towi^ontos and Job WITHHOLD AID Corps members. ' „ • . ^ . „ ^ British Foreign Secretary Mi- I don t know how much our j.j,ael Stewart, who came here kids are involved,” said John Borum, executive director of the training corps center. “Obviously there were some angry young men — both those who live in Kalamazoo and at the Job Corps center. “I think, too, there were a lot' of scared kids.” HAD MERCHANDISE Fox said some Job Corps-men were found in possession H of merchandise. “Some rings land a watch were taken from : two jewelry stores and recovered some items,” he reported. Formal charges awaK action by Un Fox said. Clem Dobbins, Outreach Program originator, said the violence “could have happened anywhere, anytime — unfortunately it picked Kalamazoo, These guys need a break.” for the council debate, urged members to condemn the Rhodesian declaration and withhold aid and diplomatic recognition. Stewart balked, however, at African demands that Britain resort to military force. He said 'his government does not intend to take such steps. NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain is expected tonight over the central and north Paci(ic Coast areas and along the northern and central Rockies with snow flurries over the high derations. Snow showers and flurries an also in the forecast for portions of the Great Lakes reg|pn. Charles Warfield, assistant director of the Community Action program here, s ’ “From the beginning, the Job Corpsmen conducted themselves in a mannerly fashion at our function. We couldn’t have asked for better manners. But last week we started to see boys we hadn’t seen before. We began to fed wtoasy. lUs week we had evenonore.” The 11-nation Security Council passed Its resolution 10 to 0. France abstained, contending that toe issue was not an international dispute but one of Britain’s. Described as an “interim measure, the resolution was approved to emphasize the council’s concern over events in Rhodesia. TOUGH DRAFT Informed sources said Ghana had drawn up the tougher draft which the Africans hope to put-through the council. They said it would invoke the thr^ stiffest articles in the U.N, Charter. —Article 41, which calls on U.N. members to cut off all trade and communications with the offending country; —Article 42, which empowers the council to order military action against the transgressor by land, sea or air; —Article 41, which calls on U.N. members to supply anhed forces for such a military aper-t* ation. Test New Device for Guiding Rockets CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - A new star-tracking guidance device rocketed into space Friday night in a successful test of a sy’stem which might steer future missiles and spacecraft. The Btar-t^-acker first aimed its telescope at the North Star, then shifted to a second, dimmer star for reference during the brief 15-minute flight. The Air Force said toe system would be especially applicable to mobile missiles such as the Polaris. It would enable a missile — or a spacecraft — to be launched on an approximate flight path and once above the atmosphere, it could take star readings and calculate its own course to target. Another Victim Found in Plane Still Counting Bodies in Fiery Jet Mishap SALT LAKE GTY (UPD-’The grim task of Identifying 41 badly burned bodies pulled from the wreckage of a United Air Lines jetliner continued today while ten teams of investigators sought the cause of the toird Boeing 727 crash in 87 days. United boosted the death toll in the Thursday night crash to 31 late last night after examination of bodies at a makeshift morgue revealed one more victim then the airline previously had listed. BIRMINGHAM - The recent mild weather aside, it’s not too soon to start thinking about ice skating. The Birmingham Recreatiop Department is preparing for the traditional Thanksgiving Day opening of the municipal ice rink at Eton Park. Registration will begin Monday for toe children’s leam-to-skate classes and toe boys’ hockey league. Youngsters can enroll at toe ice rink office, Elton and Lincoln. Fifty otoer persons — 44 passengers and toe plane’s entire crew of six — survived toe crash. ’Iblrty-five remained hospitalized today, a dozen in serioos or critical Ten Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) investigating teams swarmed over the bumed-out hulk of the big jetliner to determine why it hit short of the airport runway and burst into flames while attempting to land. A United spokesman said it was also apparent the main landing gear failed. BALL OF FLAME The plane burst into a ball of flame after the crash landing, with the fire spreading forward rapidly from toe rear of toe plane. Survivors tore open emergency doors and windows and leap^ from the burning plane. The 41 dead were unable to escape the searing flames and heat. All children six years and older who live in the Birmingham School District can register for the beginner or intermediate classes which will be held after school weekdays. FIGURE SKATING Children 10 years and older can register for figure-skating classes to be held Tuesday evenings. Qualificatioiis for these sessions will be explained at toe time of registration. 'The hockey program is open to boys nine through 17 years old as of May 31,1965. The crash was the third since Aug. 16 by one of the sleek, medium-range Boeing 727s, which are powered by a cluster of three jet engines at the rear of toe plane. CAB investigators indicated because of the wide variations in the three crashes, it was unlikely the other 195 Boeing 727s wouid be grounded by the Federal Aviation Agency. Select State Unit to Start Fast Training LANSIN G(AP)-Stepped up training starts next Week for Michigan’s select Army Re-seive Forces—the 3,600 Michigan men whom the pentagon wants ready for speedy mobilization if needed. Maj. Gen. Clarence Schnipke, Michigan’s adjutant general, said officials hope to have the forces ready for battalion-level field testing in June. ’Their training time is to be boosted by 50 per cent. li they pass the June tests they still would need division-level training, Schnipke added. 'The forces are made up of Michigan National Guardsmen and Army reservists. PRECAUTION “We do not anticipate they would be mobilized,” Schnipke said. “’This move is precautionary. We are trying to accomplish as much training as humanly possible so if they are needed, it would tate less time to get them ready.” Birmingham Area News Recreation Dept. Ready to Open City Ice Rink ings and practice one evening a week. Further information can be obtained by calling the recreation department office. Tlie Yule Shoppe of the Child Research Center League will be held Tuesday and Wednesday at the Community House, 380 S. All proceeds from the event, in the planning stages for two years, will be given to the Child Research Center of Michigan, Detroit. Hours for toe Yule Shoppe will be 6-9 pm. ’Tuesday and 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesday. ’The clinic for 9- and 10-year-olds and the bantam league for 11- and 12-year-olds will be held Saturday afternoons. TO PLAY SATURDAYS The midget and juvenile leagues, for those 13 through 17, will play games Saturday mom- Featured booth will be Mary’s For - Children - Only Shoppe, where youngsters can find gifts for everyone in the famity at prices that fit their budgets. Other booths will be the pantry shoppe, attic treasures, book nook, knit shoppe, Christmas comer, boutique and the clothes closet. FRANKLIN - ’The Meadow-lake Farms Women’s Auxiliary; will present an international tea and bazaar Monday’ at the-Franklin Community Church. ’Tickets for the noon-4 p.m, event will be spW at the door. Over 500 items, including imports, domestic gifts, handmade articles and Christinas decorations, will be sold. Yank Troops Repulse Cong Say Rebel Casualties Heavy in 2 Actions SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP) — U.S. and Vietnamese forces today reported they inflicted heavy casualties on the Viet Cong in two separate actions, one a Communist ambush that backfired. American casualties were described as moderate in fighting about 40 miles north of Saigon, wherfe 146 Viet Ckmg were reported killed. The; other heavy toll was si to have 'Watts'] Is Blackout A-lighting? For a time last night | i some Wolverine Lake res- | I idents thought that the | ^ electrical failure that | blackened New York ear- f Her this week had spreak | westward. ’ ■ However, there was no f mystery to what caused the lights to go out for | seven hours for residents J in an area generally south f of Glengary and north of Wolverine Lake. $ iVe been inflicted on the; Viet Cong about 40 miles southeast of the capital, where 161 guerrillas were killed and as many as 300 others estimated killed. Communist units initiated two attacks during the night, both 1st Cavalry Division positions in the central highlands. HIT TARGETS In the air war, U.S. Air Force B52 bombers attacked two suspected Viet Cong targets about 40 miles northwest of Saigon. The demilitarized zone dividing North Viet Nam and South Viet Nam again was boinbed, apparently by U.S. planes. Reports said that one civilian was killed. 'The Americans involved in the fierce fighting north of Saigon were members of the 3rd Brigade of the 1st Infantry Division. A Detroit Edison Co. spokesman said a distribution circuit was struck by iightning, which cut eiectricity to The lightning hit about | 7:05 p.m., leaving some I residents to eat dinner by ^ the uncertain flicker oif S candlelight. Many went to | bed by the same light. ^ Electric power was restored about 2:05 a.m. | LITTLE DAMAGE Last night’s rainstorm I did relatively little otl damage. A tree hit a | moving car about 4 a.m. I on Opdyke in Pontiac j Township. Dennis L. Beedle, 46, of | Detroit told police he was : driving west on Opdyke | when the tree smashed the windshield of his car I and damaged the front AIRING ’THE DOG—Some funny sights are observed on a sight-seeing drive, and a motorist in Portland, Maine, captured these unusual photos of a passing car carrying a hound who enjoys the fresh air-sA hi^ speed. With his ze. 'w ’ slack skin flapping in toe breeze, Vse hound went through some undoglike expressions, llie sauve, sophisticated look (left) is accomplished by using a loose ear fgr a beret effect. Utter vsavagery is depicted with mouthful of air (canter). Then, a )%re typical dog expression is assumed wito^a smile aerdes face—and spread toward we rear of the aar. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 196.5 Philippi Says ry to Alter ine Election, President-Elect MANILA (AP) - President- elect Ferdinand E. Marcos, with his official vote tally mounting, called on the nation’s law enforcement agencies today to foil any “attempt to alter the will of the electorate.*' Marcos issued the statement in the face of, incumbent President Diosdado Macapagal’s refusal to concede defeat despite increasing appeals to do so. Even the official election commission has asked the president to acknowledge his loss. Macapagal’s press office told newsmen, “We know of no plan for the president to make any such statement.” Marcos, 48, candidate of the Nacionalista party, surged to an unbeatable lead in unofficial returns Friday night. The Philippine News Service, which tabulates votes for all Manila newspapers, quit counting when Marcos built up a lead of 679,975 votes out of more than 8 million cast. try to pad his vote — particular- ly on the big island of Mindanao which has 2 million potential votes and was considered a Ma-capagal stronghold. However, unofficial returns showed that Macapagal was getting no more than an even break on the southern island. TAKE MEASURES Marcos asked the law enforcement agencies “to take all necessary measures to safeguard the sanctity and integrity of the ballot and the election returns.” His press spokesman said the appeal was made “in the face of fresh reports that administration officials had embarked on a new attempt to alter the will of the electorate.” UNSWERVING TREND The official election returns confirmed the unswerving Marcos trend. They gave Marcos 3,-187,943 votes to 2,595,200 for Macapagal — a lead of 592,743. Political intimates of Macapagal admit he was beaten in Tuesday’s voting. However, they say he will not concede until the official returns conclusively show defeat is beyond question. In the tense days since the election, Marcos’ Nacionalista followers have charged that the president’s Liberal party would BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ava. FE 4-9591 The statement charged that two ranking administration officials flew this morning with a load of “prepared ballots” to Mindanao and the Visayan Islands. Official returns indicated that Marcos was carrying his vice-presidential running mate. Sen. Fernando Lopez, to victory but by a much smaller margin than Marcos’. Lopez had 2,916,996 votes to 2,849,533 for his opponent. Sen. Gerardo Roxas, son of a former president. The Lopez-Roxas race has changed leads several times and Roxas still had a mathematical chance to wir Support Viet Policy ALPENA (fl—A group of students at Alpena Community College held a rally supporting the U. S. stand in Viet Nam Friday. Student spokesman Doug Schmitt said about 50 students took part in the hou^long dem-| ionstration. Hoffa Loses Trial Appeal CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (API —Teamsters President James Hoffa Friday was denied his third plea for a new trial on jury-tampering charges. U. S. District Judge Frank Wilson said Hoffa’s latest motion contained charges designed to "thwart the administration of justice." Hoffa contended (1) lhati Judge Wilson was prejudiced A METHOD OF PAYING YOUR BILLS BASED ON YOUR ABILITY TO PAY! ONE PLACE TO PAY! SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Phone FE 8-0456 Our 11th Year . •« Mrvict t* ttw tndtMM (i n Auoclatlon H CrMIt RADAR FOR THE BUND - Dr. Thomas A. Benham (left), a physics professor at Haverford College, works on the electronic cane he hopes will help the blind. Dr. Benham, blind since 2, works with Don Meeks Jr., a technician with a firm that may develop the device. The cane is intended to carry radar and tell the carrier how far away objects are and in what direction. ; against him, and had discussed this alleged bias with a self-admitted prostitute, (2) that U. S. marshals supplied trial 1 jurors with liquor and prostitutes, (3) that marshals tried to prejudice jurors against Hoffa. Judge Wilson said “the alleged newly discovered evidence proffered by the defendants does not relate to the guilt or innocence of the defendants, but purports rather to show the trial was in the hands of immoral and prejudiced persons, and not g(^ and lawful men and women jurors.” CLEAR WAY Meanwhile, the Chattannoga J®_ The Better (’areer Opportunities Are in Business To obtain the preparation that will qualify you for jobs in business attend Pontiac Business Institute! Investigate the specific preparation for earning a living offered in intensive programs of study that are practical and effective. Accounting, Secretarial, General Business, Clerical and Office Machine courses are offered. Free Placement .Service for Graduates II inter Term Hefgins Dev. 6 Pontiac BiiHiness Institute, Inc. 18 W. Lawrence Street FKderal :i-7028 4 Sentenced in Rivard Dope Case Washington Views Wailing for a Princess Times reported Wilson’s action clears the way for a federal'-grand jury investigation of the I affidavits filed with Hoffa'sl third motion. The Times said the Federal Bureau of Invest!-; gation has already investigated the incidents relating to the affidavits. LAREDO, Tex. (UPI) - Canadian Lucien Rivard and three others charged in a mammoth heroin smuggling operation re-c e i V e d sentences yesterday Judge Wilson said Hof fa's 'motion for a new trihl “is with-Esther Van Wagoner Tufty and Marion Anderson are among merit.” He said Hoffa’s WASHINGTON — Washington the artists who will perform. j second new-trial motion is still is holding its breath for the ar-| 'pending before the Sixth Circuit rival nf Princess Marcaret and' Junketing is a word despied Court of Appeals and that Hoffa u 1 ‘"^'^earet and of C o n g r e s s has taken steps to appeal to the her husband. Lord Snowdon, and ggpg^.jg|]y j^y make U. S. Supreme Court. In light the President and Mrs. Johnson|legitimate trips to faraway of this, Wilson said, “this court plan a princessly party on'places on worthwhile congres-would be without jurisdiction to [ ranging from 12 to 20* years in^Wednesday to which 140 guests’sional business. motion for a newj federal prison. jare invited. ' Recognizing that such ree trial. . . j .... ..1 ★ ★ * f 0 r e 1 g n travel doesn’t attract A judge sa^ the narcotics I . . ... ^ ^ votes, they seek as little public- amount involved “is beyond my Americans talk anoui now ■ oe„gii,i„ c„ serious is this understanding” Idemocratic they are but some-»y a® Pos^'P'o bo serious is tnis II c n- ♦ 1 * r I ,1 . ’^oy just love royalty and ^®ar of criticism, that a wealthy U.S. District Court Judge 'gp^^igify ^ ,ike they member often pays his own Ben Connaily gave R^ard M childhood way. years on each of the two ' fairy stories counts against him, the maxi- | _ Kennedy, D-N.Y., who, with his "^AittERiCAN-’^andanl GAS BOILER CLEAN DEPENDABLE ECONOMICAL ... cqII us todgyl Call Ut Taday-^W$ Sett, tntlall and Service mum. But he ordered the two terms to ran simultaneously, i He also fined Rivard $20,000 as the guiding hand behind the $200 million-sumggling operation that funneled heroin into the Uni,t«d States front Cannda, Mexico and other countries. Connaily gave Julien Gagnon,! 36, alias Jerry Massey, and Jo-| 'i Raymond Jones, 28, terms' of 15 years each and fined each' $10,000. I Fr«« Kstimota of Hoirtins Costs Wl SILL, INSTALL AND SIRVICi . . . SEBVICE PLUMBING 8 HEATING COMPANY LICENSED MASTER PLUMBERS 429 Orchard Uka Avo., Pontiac 334-8310 or 331-0442 The White House was be- ^jfg jg paying for his fact-find-seiged with requests for invi- Ij^g three-week tour of South tations to the dinner-dance to America be followed by a musicale ^ the transient-filled city of showing the scope of Ameri- Washington, the first get - ac-can music ranking from the jquainted greeting to a stranger religious to cowboy ballads. jjg .-where are you from?” (Ba-Kate Smith, JLawieece Tibbettbtes are born every day in -----------------------------------Washington but someho’w' if Is 2 Killed in Viet Nam WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department Friday announced that two Michigan men Charles Groleau, 56, received'had been killed in action in Viet a 12-year prison term and $5,000 ^am. They were Army Pfe fine. He is a heart patient. ’The sentences cannot be shortened by parole or proba- While Rivard was in a Canadian jail, his attempt to get out brought about a bribery investigation that shook the Canadian government. A high Canadian official was charged with offering a ^,0(10 bribe to the U.S. lawyer at an extradition hearing. Gary L. Elmore, son of Mrs. Mildred Lancaster, Livonia, and Army Pfc. Byron J. Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Foster of Hudson. ^^AWMALOAS/S STOW iff MOCKS/ SOLID ffOCMS SURROUND -/N& 7NB SANDSTONE NOLONAWRALGAS /N UNTIL THE driller's BTT OPENS A ROUTE SURFACE, osimuiukfM. fkeYiOMSRA SPECIAL PIPETHROUeNTNB CASINeTOT^EBOnm OFTHEHOLE, CAUED aperforattnooun, jrFIRES POPfBRFUL BULLerS/NTOTHB EABTH. ^EBULLETS CREATE ^PERFOfATJONS*/NTO TREr GAS RESERVOIR, ALLOMH& GASTO RUSH AT HIGH PRESSURE INTO THE CASING AND OPTOTHB SURFACE, KUIta-imilCMmtASSoaATION NATURAL GAS — Dot! So Much, Coiti So Uttlo consumerr Power still a novelty to meet a native.) All these people who call some other place “home” (their voting address) have made state societies popular. Actually it was the Michigan-in-Washington folk who organs ized the first state society during the Civil War days when homesick Michigan soldiers needed some cheer when they traveled through the capital to the battle fields. Small Backout Hits Michigan EAST LANSING (AP) - An estimated 50 to 75 homes were without electrical power for about IVi hours at dinner time Friday after lightning knocked down two primary wires. East Lansing Police said they had* several dozen inquiries in'j the first half-hour, including some from persons who thought they were experiencing a repeat of Tuesday’s major power failure in the northeast. Rex Jerrim, superintendent of the distribution department of Lansing Board of Water and Light, said the blackout affected an East Lansing residential area near the end of the board’s circuits. OPEN SUNDAY 1 P. AA. To 7 P.M. REVERSIBLE QUILTED NYLON SKI JACKETS with warm KodeFfiberfill '88 MISSES' SIZES Monday they go back to 9.95 Sensationally low priced and so practical-you can switch sides in a jiffy, giving you a ski jacket with two looks! Solid color reverses to harmonizing print side... Kodcl* jxilycsler fiberiill insulation. Two-way bra.ss zipper front, zip pockets. Drawstring hood and bottom; elasticized wristlets, 24" long, S, M, L (8 to 18). PONTIAC: 200 Nortli Saginaw St. CLARKSTON - WATERFORD: On Dixit Hwy. Inst North ol Waterford Hill Both Storts Op«n Sunday 12 Noon to 6 P.M. J \ ' 1 aiVMIlgraiSImt PooU«^ Michigan SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1965 ClrcultUon MuiMtr a. lf>MB*LL Joraut local AdTtrtlsIoc Rhodesia Jumps Gun in Independence Move In a stunning, history-making aq-tion, the British African colony known as Rhodesia declared its total independence from Great Britain. It was the first such unrestricted action since the 13 American colonies in 1776 declared their independence from the mother coim-try. The crux of the contention between Rhodesia and the United Kingdom has been the colony’s goal of independence while retaining fully the 1961 constitution that in effect enables a white minority of 250,000 to rule 4 million Negroes. ★ ★ Since«Rhodesia from 1923 has been virtually self-governing within the British commonwealth framework, Britain was agreeable to its full independence — but not on the undemocratic governmental principle built into its constitution. For some time, British Prime Minister Habold Wilson and Rhodesia Premier Ian Smith have been in deep consultation over the crucial issue. Their deliberations were climaxed by Wilson’s recent visit to Rhodesia for on-the-spot meetings with Smith. The outcome proved inconclusive, but it was agreed that a Royal Commission would be established to appraise the impasse and hopefully to come up with an acceptable compromise. ★ ★ ★ But it appears that pressure within Rhodesia for independence on its own terms proved too great to contain, and Premier Smith cast the fatal die. Worldwide disapproval of Rhodesia’s proposed action had already been indicated (even Russia denounced it) and the I'nited Nations General Assembly voted 107-to-2 in opposition. Since military constraint is unlikely in dealing with the present emergency, economic sanctions from may quarters will be invoked in an international effort to influence the government of Rhodesia into acceptance of a more equitable concept for independence ★ ★ ★ " We roundly condemn the unilateral action of Rhodesia and the subservience of its leaders to the powerful population minority of the colony. Winter Months Invite an Invisible Killer cautions against incidence of carbon monoxide gas. ★ ★ ★ These are four simple safety rules: • Make certain that gas fittings, gas heaters, chimneys and dampers in your abode are In top working order. • Never run the motor of your car when it’s in the garage UNLESS the garage is well ventilated. • Never sit in a parked car—even for short periods — with the motor on and the heater running. • Always leave a window open — as well as a vent—when driving. ★ ★ In this, as in 80 many other areas of self preservation, the price of safety is trifling, but the cost of trifling with it may be heavy. V.S., Rhodesia: Ironic Similarity By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASIRNGTON - The two documents were separated by the Atlantic Ocean, 189 years of history, and broad changes in the attitudes of mankind but there was an ironic similarity between them. In Africa’s Rhodesia, a British colony, the white inhabitants Thursday declared their independence of the mother country, the first time that had happened since the American colonies broke away in i 1776. Voice of the People: "Some Nursing Homes in Need of Improvemenf I feel that the general public ahoitld bt informed of conditions existent in some nursing homes. The superficial appearance ot the homes is good but when one walks past the shiny corridors into the patients’ rooms he is appalled at some of the bedside conditions. The beds of incontinent patients are often dirty and the patients themselves unbathed. Diets are inorni-patible to good health and healing practices. There is little attempt by the staff to feed the patients or see that they are able to take nourishment. ★ ★ W What about future patients of sudi homes? How can we assure potential patients and the general public of better care? In July 1966 Medicare will go into effect. Will proper action and legislation raise the standards? MRS. ROBERT THOMPSON FERNDALE Replies to Letter on Cheerleaders* Conduct Regarding the letter from another cheeileader’s father about the girts walking on MM being a great reflecUm «their ech^. 1 think it is a great thing when girls will walk to take part in the games. Even though many of the families invdved have two cars, there is often not a car available at the time tiie girts need them. ★ ★ ★ My daughter walked many times from junior high and the girls walked from junior hij^ to the high school during flie semester they were chosen as J. V.’s. ANOTHER CHEERLEADER’S MOTHER ‘Too Much of World Is Under Communism* MARLOW And the Rhodesian prime minister, Ian Smith, read from a decinratioa that borrowed nnashamedly from the American Declaration of Independence of Jnly 4. 1771. The American declaration had started off: “When In the conme ol bnmnn events, it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the politicar bonds which have connected them wp another ..." The Rhodesian declaration began: 'Whereas in the course of human affairs, history has shown that it may become necessary for a people to resolve the political affiliations t^ich have connected them with another people . . ” Smith is a white racist. In the 150,000 square miles of Rhodesia, which has been a self-governing British colony 43 years, there are 225,000 white people and 4 million Africans. And he said unto them. Go ye into all.the world, and preach the gospel to ‘ every creature. St. Mark 16:15 Clergymen are taking these words to heart today more than ever before, for they are practicing their ministry on trains, in airplanes or wherever they can reach people. None has more zeal for "all the world" than Dr. James W. Kennedy. When he was rector of the historic Church of the Ascension in New York, he initial and continued for five summers a sidewalk service each Sunday afternoon. He would make the trip each week from his summer house in Nantucket to conduct the 11 o’clock service and the sidewalk service. At 4:45, Sunday strollers along lower Fifth Avenue would be heralded by a trumpeter in front of the church. At times as many as 100 would gather to listen to Dr. Kennedy’s outdoor short story hour. After a 10 minute story-sermon with a stirring message. Dr. Kennedy would invite the listeners into the church for "going home prayers." Many accepted his invitation. Dr. Kennedy e.xplained that he was out there “to reach people the church doesn’t normally reach." This he did. Americans have been aghast at the number of marches, pro-teste, etc., denouncing our present policy fai Viet Nam. B tho vast majority of Americans didn’t love peace we would not hivo the democratic government we poaseas. But at the preaent state of world affairs, there is a limit to how much peace we ihoidd hope for. If the rest of the world feK toward peoea the way 6w free world does, all would be solved. •fr Even if we were to pull out of Viet Nam, how long would it be before the Communist Chinese began plans for tha *’naw South Vietnamese government?” Most of the population of ioutti Viet Nam is illiterate and therefore the basis for their want of a Communist government is chiefly Viet Cong propaganda. Progress has always led to sacrifice. B we art to bold off the Communist finm of government we must make tMa sacrifice. At first glance the t I appears i portant. That’s what Britain and France thought when HMer took the Rhineland. We can’t risk having another nation under conununism. Already over one-half the irarid ia Communist and that’s one-half a world too many. JOHN WnUAMS STUDENT OF MASON JUNIOR HIGH Questions Bringing CulMins to United States Finding the Way; ‘Let Us Be Hilarious Givers!’ My mother who lives in Florida wrttas that the Cabins being brought into this country by the government are rscetving 1100 each per month. My mother’s old age pension la lass than this and she baa paid taxes in this obuntiy all bar Ufo. ★ ★ ★ Can we take on any more reaponsibUities whan wa bava ao much poverty and corruptfon? It is hard for a lot of peopla to get employment. What will becoma of all these Cubans? One of the more insidious causes of death that annually claims 600 lives is carbon monoxide poisoning, It is insidious because its lethal potential is invisible and gives no ■warning of imminence Carbon monoxide is a product of imperfect combustion in stoves, furnaces and exhaust fumes from automobiles. It is nonirritating, tasteless, colorless and practically odorless. Its only warning, one that often comes too late, is the symptoms produced once the gas has worked its way into the victim’s bloodstream. They take the form of tightness about the forehead, headache and dizziness. ★ ★ ★ Most deaths from carbon monoxide poisoning occur during winjler months — from de-faetive stoves in homes and hunting cabins and from motorists warming up their cars in closed garages or sitting or sleeping in parked cars with motors running. The Oakland County Medical Society has issued a tiniely and Informative bulletin suggesting pre- The whites are bou, and keeping the Negroes down economically and politically, and they want to remain boss. That was why, despite all British efforts to the contrary, they declared their independence Thnrsday. When Thomas Jefferson wrote the American Declaration of Independence, which Congress adopted, the overwhelming number of Negroes in this country were slaves. And, although Jefferson went on in the declaration to say all men are created equal, he was a slaveholder when he wrote it, and when he died, 50 years to the day after his declaration, his will freed only three of his slaves. And although Americans every July 4 celebrate Independence Day, white supremacists to this day still oppose equal treatment for Negroes. Successive British governments had offered Rhodesia independence if the while rulers would give guarantees that political responsibility would then be shifted fairly swiftly to that black majority of 4 million. ★ ★ ★ But the white supremacists in Rhodesia refused. Smith argued it would take 15 to 100 years for Rhodesia Negroes to attain the educational and economic levels neces-sar> for equality at the polls. By RALFH W. LOEW, D.D. At the Chatauqua Institute in New York there used to be a delightful man who presided at many religious— services over a period of years. The thousands of persons who I attended those various events may have forgotten the ser-moas but willj always remember Dr. Ran- DR. LOEW dall’s introduction of the offering. often missed and good humor is hard to come by. Hilarity is degraded into boisterousness and we are liable to think ^hat to be spirited requires spiritsi True hilarity is joy let loose, beauty seen and understood, the deeper delight that can be seen and the quality of handling the ordinariness of life with exuberance. deritaad that day which it filled with rekdcing. At a result we are liable to share our little bit with condescention and to give our pennies with quick fingers. Yet all around there is the need for joy and the causes for hilarity. 'Those who have live hilariously have made it possible for others to sing: ONE WHO WOULD UKB TO KNOW Says Astronaut Will Be Speaking Spanish Something most unusual will occur next year when Cart. Charles Bassett H leaves the space ship Gemini 9. While he he will be^ to sp^ in the Spmish lan- walks in outer space h guage as he talks to the commnd pilot. He will'sty, “sec, Veterans* Countdl Has Given Assistance He could have said: The Lord loveth a cheerful giver," But, said this happy man, the moot meaning for this word ‘‘cheerful’’ is "hilarious." Therefore, “The Lord loves a hilarious giver. " That’s why it is such a tragedy for men to strip the earth selfishly or tosqueeze the juice out of life. The needs of our cities cry out for hHarious givers. The hurt hearts of so many more need to understand that, “This is the day which the Lord has made, let us rejoice and be glad In it.’’ C. S. Lewis once wrote of “I thank you God most for this amazing day, for the leaping greenly spirits of trees and a blue true dream of sky, and for everything which is natural, which is infinite, which is yes.” The Lord loves a hilarious giver! Ifre aid and cooperation of the Oekland County Deperhmnt of Veteran Affairs have been outstanding and all velerana wwe Oakland County a vote of gratitude for cstaUisliinc this deportment. Their services are too numerous to go into but their aid and assistance to roe as a chaplain have at in times baea far beyond what I had any right to expect. I wish to thank them hi the name of all veterans who belong to thie council. AYERS M. MILLER, CHAPLAIN OAKLAND COUNTY COUNCIL OF VETERANS Washington Notebook: these deeper meanings which called, “Surprised by joy” aiid Verbal Orchids to- I thought of that the other day when I saw a maple quite literally exulting in beauty. It was on a street that men call “distressed.” In that place there were no surroundings to make children sing or their parents find the meanings of joy. Yet this tree was mag-nificant, the one hilarious flame of gold to proclaim the joy that might be possible for that neighborhood. Richard Luecke, a contemporary author tells of the need to understand this sheer delight. “Things have a ground on which to stand and an air to breathe. Men are not only to dig them up but also to dig them.” Local Issues Blamed for Losing Mrs. Elizabeth Bridson of South Lyon; 94th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. E. Janke of Birmingham; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Lillian McAboy of Clarkston; 92nd birthday. Herman Wagner of 2100 Woodward; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Creek of Keego Harbor; 58th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jones of Boca Raton, Fla , formerly-of Pontiac; golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Woodley of Orion Township; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Dutton of Lapeer; 54th wedding anniversary August Jacober ^of Waterford Township; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Gaunt of Milford; 59th wedding anniversary This is a fact we shall have to reckon with constantly. We need to cure the blight of our cities and there is also the blight of our own spirits. Joy is too And then he writes of a little boy’s first trip to the zoo (which is perhaps the only justification for the ZOO) when he is stopped cold by the crested cockatoo or doubled over with laughter by his first giraffe. What a world in which all of a sudden there is a giraffe. It’s been too long for some of ns since we’ve been surprised by joy or able to un- Thft Better Half By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA) -Slumped down in an easy chair in the offices of the Democratic National Committee, party chairman John Bailey smiled wearily at election-night returns, which brought] both good and bad news. He summed up the veteran professional’s standard public response when confronted with such conflicts: “Where you win, it’s a national trend. Where you lose, it’s local issues.” didate, iMt there w«dd be sonieoM su hand to take caHs “Instead they OMd anniher had OB their miads. Ilte answer left the newsmen skeptical. One growled aloud: “I think ru call up sometime around 3:30 a.m. and an-nounce that I'm coming down right away to pay my taxes.” On the cover was a portrait of Fidel Castro. I four miinbcrs of tha Mayor-elect John V. Lindsay drew a lot of cynical grumbling from reporters when, midway in his last campaign week, he told a news conference he would Health, Education and Welfare Secretary John Gardner and Commissioner of Education Francis Keppel have been close friends for a number of years. It was natural, therefore, for Gardner to rib Keppel as he swore him in recent^ ant secretary for education. ,“I had understood j^ Mr. Keppel was to be on the cover of Hme magazine this week, but apparently, I was wroiM ” said Gardner. Pausing h moment, he produced the maia-zine, adding: Ik Works Committot left ra-cently to spend a month in Europe impecting rivers, dams, harbors and flood control pnpj-ects, several obeervers wen ra- as minded of “Brogan’s Law,” a States the law: “There is no subject ef log-islathre cencem to the IMtad Statae Congress which doea not raquire a viatt to Paris.” Just befort Congraaa ad- “Excuie me—this is a good Mfance for me to try to overcome my inherent ■hyness.” keep the lighU on at City Hall 24 hours a day if he won. “If the City HaU telephone rings at three In the morning,” asked a reporter, “will you be there, Mr. Lindsay?” Probably not, said the can- Mmtm W ASC “I )iMt fM oto M frimn this rnindag,” saM a Mn PMieagar to Iris scat eem-paafsa, “It's nn to ba tou^ faM^ al ito «M •I feel,” r bow you ellMr.“rffl just getting home from Oon- THE PONTIAC PRESS Mrs. Alciinger Fashioned Tapestry Of Ancient Peruvian Sea God From National Geographic Picture Formosan Hangings Introduce Oriental Atmosphere In Foyer Comfort Stressed Home Has Oriental Touch By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Elegant comfort best describes the formal living room of the LeRoy A. Aldin-ger family on Peach Tree Lane, Avon Township. Modified oriental in theme, the room’s monochromatic background is set by the beige sculptured carpeting, walls and draperies. Adding to the area’s feeling of spaciousness is the dark-stained cathedral celling. Formosan paintings, one in black and white, the other in color, hang in the entrance alcove. One wall of the alcove is papered in grasscloth. Lighting the area is a white-tas-seled, rice-paper fixture. Before the room’s sandstone fireplace is a round walnut table. Colorful stools in olive-green, gold and rust are grorped about the low-trble. Centering the table is a metal-sculpture from Spain. Highlighting the brass are overlays of copper and green. On the fireplace wall hangs a tapestry created by Mrs. Aldinger. “I copied it from a picture that appeared in the National Ceographic,” said Mrs. Aldinger. “The original was an Aztec tapestry of a Peruvian sea god dug up from the ancient civilization's ruins. ” Serving the beige moire chair under the tapestry is a walnut table topped with unfilled travertine marble. Dressing the walnut buffet before the front window wall are a massive antique-gold candlestick and a single cluster of gold grapes. Brass handles on the buffet doors are inlaid with topaz. Throw pillows of gold and olive-green complement the rust fabric of the curved sofa arranged against the back window wall. Completing the grouping are matched gold velvet chairs separated by square walnut cigarette tables. Travertine marble is used on the one table top while the other remains in the natural wood. Enclosed Porch Overlooks Wooded Valley Gold Velvet Chairs And Curved Ri/st Sofa Create Conversation Grouping In Formal Living Room Grqve Of Trees Adds To Beauty Of The LeRoy Aldingers' Site On Peach Tree Lane, Avon Township V ^ ' U ■ .... % Horse Brasses Decorate Barn-Beam Mantel Of Family Room THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1965 It * Jacoby on Bridge The bids of five diamonds, I five hearts and six clubs are all ~ meant to show second round I control and this makes it for South to jump right to the grand slam. TALES OF THE GREEN BERETS By Robin Moore ByJACXWYANDSON As a windup to the series of! articles on limit raises, we will i discuss showing maximum support after passing. You can’t use two no-trump I here. Tbere is | too much need \ for h as a nor-m a 1 response j by a pa: hand. However,! there is one bid * that is readily available. That , is the bid of three no-trump. You just can’t pass a hand that warrants a real three no-trump bid after partner opens in third or fourth seat, but you can p a hand that has tremendous support for partner’s suit. Today’s North hand is o He has almost enough for an opening bid and when his partner opens with one spade. North wants to make sore of reaching a spade game i NOETH (D) 4K10865 YA874S ♦ K2 YQ106 YKJ85 ♦ J H) 9 7 S 4 6 ♦ QJ85 4K10984 2 SOUTH A AQ932 V2 ♦ AQ843 ♦ A7 None vulnenble ! South can draw trumps with two leads and eventually ruff out two monds and a club. It also is not likely to be reached without use of this Jacoby convention but is rather easy to reach with South’s four-diamond bid shows the ace and invites a slam. North’s four heart bid shows that ace and accepts the invitation. The five club call is another cue bid. North East South West Pass Pass 14 Pass SN.T. Pass 4 4 Pass 4 V Pass 5« Pass 5 4 f'ass 5 V Pass 6* Pass Pass Pass 74 Pass Opening lead—4 J. Tk Q Saturday, November 13,1965 Boy City's Auman Go^jj72 Yards on First Play ■ Two Explosive Runs Bury Pontiac Central's Title Hopes, 14-12 Saginaw Valley Crown Is Clinched by Wolves By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press (Added PCH-Bay City story on back page of Football Green) They billed the Pontiac Central-Bay City Central game as the top game in the state last night and 7,300 . fans were rewarded with one of the most exciting contests seen at Wisner Stadium in many seasons. Outscored 14-12, but not outplayed, the Chiefs refused to quit before the heavier and highly favored Wolves, rated as the No^ 1 prep team in the state of Michigan. It clinched the Saginaw Valley championship for the Bay City Central and enabled Pontiac Central -to post its best record" (6-M) since winning its only SVC title in 1943. Except for the explosive scoring plays which brought the wildly screaming crowd to its • feet throughout the contest, both teams displayed fine defensive manuevers in crucial situations. After Pontiac Central took the opening kickoff and moved to the Bay City 28, only to lose the ball on downs, the first ex-' plosion took place. Rollie Auman, a squatty halfback, went over tackle, twisted a way from a linebacker and found dayUght. He went 72 yards for the touchdown that stunned the Chiefs. Auman then drove for the exb-a point and it was 7-0. return MARCH The C h i e f a marched right back to the same point, the 28 yard line and this time quarterback Jerry Murphy went back to pass, saw an opening and sUrted to run. He was bumped by one of his own linemen, fumbled and Bay City took possession again. The Wolves moved to the PCH 88 in sbc plays and on 4th down with less than a yard, Auman hit the line but failed to make it. The Chiefs took over, gained one yard and then retnmed the bomb play. Morphy hit Don Lavalais at the M where he received a great block from Herb Mnllen to enable him to go the 82 yard distance for the for the ensuing onside kick by Bob Boyce. Pontiac’s Percy Pleasant made a flying dive for the ball but a moment too late as Bay City covered the hall on its own 32. The Chiefs forced a punt and with 1:56 left In the game took over on their own 15. Murphy was airborne again, but a pass from his 25 was intercepted at the Bay City 40 by Dick Glish with 52 seconds^ left and it was all over in the battle of the rated prep giants. PCH, hardly a passing threat this season, rattled the Bay City secondary as Murphy connected on 15 of 24 for 174 yards. Lavalis, his big target, had seven receptions for 144 yards and had S3 yards rushing. Smith, a non-starter for Bay City, rolled up 107 running yards aided by his two long gainers of 48 and 47 yards. rcH ICC The snap for the point was high and it was fumbled, so with 10:56 left in the half it was 7-6. WWW With 45 seconds left in the half, Pontiac started on Its own 15 and with Murphy connecting on three passes to Lavalais, time ran out as Lavalais took the last aerial on the Bay City 31. The third period was Pontiac’s defensive gem. Bay City quarterback Tom Kennell was spilled for key yardage trying to pass by Jim Shorters, LeRoy Jackson and Mike Shorters. Bay aty Central showed its early in the 4th quarter going .. 75 yards in nine plays with , halfback Mike Smith sweepr , ing to his right for the final 37 yards. The key plays were a 24 yard ’aerial from Kennell to Dennis -.Wlrgowski and a 17 yard dash by Lon Miller. * There was 8:32 remaining in the game and the Chiefs came hack with valiant determination after the ensuing kickoff. Murphy took to the air with Jim •Shorters and Lavalais as his favorite targets. a a He connected three times on key third down plays, the most n>spectacular at the Bay City 23. As he was hit' and heading toward the turf, he looped the ball to Lavalais, who made it to the '-Wolves’ 10. Murphy then passed down the - middle to Shorters. The big PCH end had the deflected baU bounce off his hands, then on fine second effort he dove for it and held it for the touchdown. - The point was wide. , There was a mad Waterford 6-0 Loser Kef feting TD on Blocked Punf TACKLERS’ LINEUP — Bay City runner Mike Smith has a waiting list of tacklers in front of him as three Pontiac players get in line for the tackle. Karl Williams (25) moves in behind Mike Shorters (71) and an unidentified Chief who has Smith by the legs. In the background is Bay City quarterback Tom Kennell. By JERE CRAIG Both the score and the outcome were typical Friday night Waterford Kettering continued its domination of Waterford Township, 6-0. The win was the fourth in the five intratownship clashes for the Captains and gave them possession of the Naval Reserve T r 0 p h y for the third straight season. Never in the series has the outcome been decided by more than one touchdown. Actually, the Kettering eleven only dominated the Skippers on the scoreboard last night. A 0-0 tie, which seemed like the logical outcome for three and a third periods, finally was dissolved when John Webster broke through to block his second punt of the game. End Jay Nash found himself alone at the WTHS’ 21-yard-1 i n e after Dennis Saffron’s boot ricocheted off the lanky I Webster’s chest, and the Cap- tain scored unmolested for his , first varsity touchdown. | It was the most important one of the season for Kettering. ‘Tm satisfied,” said coach Jim Larkin after the team ended 4-3-2 for the season. “Any time we beat Township, it’s a tance against the strong wind, j Dan Runyan, who played a and long passes were ineffec- i strong game on defense, picked off a Ziem pass at the winners' 28 right after they had scored Pcnaltm •») Y«rd> , 1 SCOaiNO PLAYS BC—Auman. 71 run (Aujnan ru PCH—Lavalli, M pa«»-run fr Utica Blanks Romeo, 35-0 to Win Jug Quarterback Tom Orlowsky scored three touchdowns last night as Utica blanked Romeo in the battle lor the Little Brown Jug, 354). The Chieftains (8-1) ran up a 16-0 lead at halftime and coasted through the second half. Orlowsky sneaked over from the one-yard line in the first quarter to end a short drive and tossed a PAT pass to Dan Drca for a 7-0 lead. In the s e c 0 n d quarter, halfback Gary Lieber, who picked up the other two Utica TDs, bolted over on a three-yard burst and Drca kicked the point. Tackle Dan Krause tackled punter Bob'* Rowley in the endzone midway in the second quarter for a safety. SNEAKS OVER Orlowsky sneaked over from one-yard out at the start of the third quarter for his second TD, and he came back with time running out in the third on a 30-yard keeper for his other six-pointer. Lieber ripped up the middle tor 40 yards and six points between Orlowsky’s two third-period tallies. Romeo-finished with a 5-2-2 record. STATISTICS r.... ...—it Rulhing . . Yard! Ruililns ■ Ptulns 40S-U M-0 Punia and Avaraga ..... 0-0 PwnUat • NO. Loil ..... 1-1 Panaltlat and Yards .. 4-30 SCORINO PLAYS U—Orlotwiky, 1 inaak (Draa pau) U—Llabar, 1 plunga (Draa kick) U-Orlowiky, 1 inaak (kick lallad) U-Llabai, 40 diva (Draa kick) U-Orlowiky, 30 run (kkk lallad) SCORS BY OUARTtRS lamaa ................ 0 0 0 _ . ..... Ilica ................r » 1» 0-JIUfca Oxford Humbles Orion If that was the only way Kettering could score last night, it was proper that Nash scored it. In an earlier loss to North Farmington, he blocked a punt that lineman Clint Jones carried to paydirt. OUTPLAYED The losing Skippers had the statistical advantage, totaling 132 yards to Ketterings 87. They also made more mistakes. Each team lost three fumbles, but WTHS had two punts blocked and had a key pass intercepted while the Captains had one punt blocked. Although Kettering had 62-26 passing yardage advantage, the hard-charge put on by the losers’ defensive front line pretty well nullified the WKHS passing attack. The elements also were a factor in the contest. Neither team could punt for much dis- tive. With the breeze at their backs in the second quarter, the Skippers twice tried long range field goals in vain with strong-footed Dave Farris. Kettering began the game kicking off with the wind, i this helped keep the ball Township territory the entire first period. Neither could advance it with success. Webster’s first blocked kick gave Kettering a chance inside the 20, but four plays netted only six yards. Wildcats Halt Losing Streak Victory First Since 1963 Season Oxford’s Wildcats ended their losing ways last night at the expense of Lake Orion, also burdened by a string of losses, with a first-half scoring spree that led to a 20-6 win. The victory was the first in 14 starts over two campaigns and gave coach Jerry Neidlin-ger a win In the last outing of his initial season with the Wildcats. Lake Orion finished with an 0-9 record. Coach Dale Jessie and the Dragons last won in the finale with Oxford last fall, 1341. Oxford’s three first-half touchdowns marked the first time since 1963 that they had scored that many times in one game. Ironically, the only game the Wildcats didn’t score this season was their only other bright moment — a 04) tie with Lapeer. They finished 1-7-1. STRATEGY Strategy and good defense gave the winners good field po-for two first-period six-pointers. Stopping Lake Orion deep in the Dragons’ territory after electing to kick off, Oxford twice drove in from inside midfield to paydirt, following short Orion punts against the strong wind. Rick Fox hit Ron Woods and John Hill with scoring passes for a quick 12-0 lead. Then in the second session, Tom Hoard capped a sustained drive with a 15-yard hurst off tackle. The 18-0 halftime lead was augmented by a safety when Woods blocked a punt in the end zone during the third quarter. The home team’s lone score came on a sustained drive in the same session. Terry Brookens ran the touchdown from the four. • SCORU BY OUARTRRS Rochesfer Rolls Posf Clarksfon Rochester spotted Clarkston 1 early 13-0 lead and then came on strong to take a 20-13 decision last night in the season finale for both squads. * ★ A Trailing 134) in the second quarter, Rochester pushed across 14 quick points to take a 14-13 lead at intermission and put the game on ice with six points late in the fourth quarter. Ciarkston’s Wolves, finishing the campaign with a 4-5 mark, shocked the Falcons early in the contest when defensive halfback Rod Allen intercepted a pass and returned it to the Rochester l^yard line. Four plays later Cecil Caverly smacked over from the one-yard line for a 64) lead. it * * Rochester drove to the Clarkston 32 early in the second before losing the ball on downs. TD SCAMPER On first down after taking the bal! at their own 32, Ciarkston’s Allen bolted up the middle for 68 yards and six points. Caverly ran the point for a 134) Clarkston lead. ★ R R The Falcons got back into the game on the kickoff when Dick Jarvis fielded the ball at his own 15-yard marker and went all the way for a touchdown. Mike Martin ran the point. Moments later, following a pqss interception by Craig Vallely, the Falcons moved 54 yards In six plays with Ty Gill running the final 24. Jarvis ran the point to put Rochester ahead for the first time, 14-13. Dave Schultz collected Rochester’s final tally with only 13 seconds left in the game. Schultz went mine yards for the six points to cap a 75-yard drive. He made gains of 32 and 22 on two carries prior to the TD sprint. R ★ ,R Clarkston almost put six points on the scoreboard with three minutes left in the game. The Wolves had a fourth and one at the Falcons seven-yard line, but on the fourth try, quarterback Dan Fife was stopped in his tracks by middle tackle guard Ed Neidealski and Rochester took over on downs. R R R The victory gave Rochester final mark of 4-4-1. The 26-13 score was a repeat of last year’ encounter at Clarkston. , R R R Vallely came up with two pas thefts and Rochester converted both into touchdowns. Gill wound up scoring after the first steal by Vallely, and Schultz’ six-pointer in the fourth was set up by a Vallely interception at his own 15-yard line. I 175-74 154-71 'tt Oowni Ruihlng .. •St. Downs pissing . First Downs Penalties ' Yards pushing ■ Passli Passes Intercepted by .. Punts and Avirage .,.. Fumbles - No. Lost ... tCORINO PLAYI C—Caverly, 1 run (pass tailed) C—Allen, 4t run (Caverly run) R—Jarvis, (5 kickotl return (Martin iin) R—Gill, 34 run (Jarvis run) R—Schultl. 9 run (pass tailed) SCORR BY QUARTHRt — ......... 4 7 I S-13 on the blocked punt and the Township eleven was trying to come back. R R R Then, following Steve Main’s blocking a Miceli punt and WTHS regaining possession at the Kettering 37, Dick McDowell raced to the Captains’ 14 with a minute to go. R R R On the next play, Dave Roe-mensky dropp^ the ball attempting to pass and defensive end Don Johnson won the scramble for Kettering. The winners then ran out the clock. Two first down runs by Rick Ziem set up Farris’ first field goal try from the WKHS’ 32 midway through the second pe- First Downs Rushing First Downs Passing nod. Yards Rushing • Passing 106-26 The Skippers also missed a touchdown when - Dick Miceli fumbled trying to pass. Waterford’s Jim Smith and Mike Vidor had open field in front of them but elected to fall on the ball at the winners’ 29. In the second half, Kettering’s offense generated very little yardage but an alert defense kept the Skippers at bay. Pontiac Prass Photos bi IT READS TOUCHDOWN - Waterford Township halfback Dick McDowell is all alone at the Kettering 45-yard-line with an obvious touchdown pass in his grasp ... but the wet pigskin slid off his straining fingers. The Skippers were plagued all night by similar misfortunes and lost, 64). HEAD-FIRST TACKLE - Linebacker Dan Runyan applies solid head-first tackle on Waterford’s grimacing Rick Ziem during second period play Friday at the Town- ship gridiron. Kettering’s Bob Von Bargen (20) lunges for ball but Ziem managed to hold onto it. Another Skipper lines up Kettering’s Jerry Harkey for block. and AveCage ...... 7 1 ___as - No. Lost . 5 Penalties and Yards 1 SCORING PLAYS -Nash. 31 run with bloc! (kick wide) Watarfard Katlaring U.S. in Lead of Skeet Shoot SAN-nAGO, Chile - The United States held the unofficial team title and went gunning for the individual crown in the world skeet shooting championships today. Germany’s Karl Wimhier, five-time national champion of his country, shot a perfect 100 for the lead in the opening day’s firing Friday at the Lo Curro range. The championship will be decided with rounds of 50 today and Sunday. R R R Chile’s Jorge Jettar was second with 99. Air Force Capt Strether Shumate of the Lack land AFB, San Antonio, Tex. and Venezuela’s Guillermo Ray-dan were tied for third with 98 each. Airman 2.C James Prall of Bridgeport, Conn., and Robert Rodale of Allentown, Pa., each had 95. Marine Sgt. Allan Morrison of Augusta, Ga., had Armada Falls to Richmond Richmond scored twice in the opening period and held on for 14-7 triumph over Armada (4-5). Rick Krumm scored twice for the winners who picked up a safety in the fourth when Armada quarterback Lee Thomp-las tackled in the end zone while trying to pass. The losers scored in the foprth on a nine-yard pass from Thompson to Jim Lyon. Walter Beach Returns to Cleveland Lineup CLEVELAND UP) - Walter Beach, of Pontiac, CTeveland Browns defensive halfback, is off the Injured list and win see action in the Browns’ National Football League game with New York here Sunday, a club spokesman said Friday. R R R Beach became ill with bleeding ulcers after the Oct. 9 game with the Pittsburgh Steelers and missed four THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. N'OVEMBER 1.1. 19H.5 TWENTY-FIVE Western Michigan Is X-Country Champion CHICAGO (AP) - John Law-son of Kansas handily won the individual title, and Western Michigan dethroned Notre Dame for the team crown in the Central Collegiate Conference Cross Country Championships Friday. Lawson jogged over the muddy five-mile course in Chicago’s Washington Park in 25 minutes, 07.7 seconds, finishing some 30 Hockey Trade Reported Near Boston Bruins Seeking Toronto, Detroit Deal yards ahead of runner-up Sam Bair of Kent State. Third was the current NCAA champion, Elmore Banton of Ohio University, who set the pace until Lawson moved in front just before the four-mile mark. Western Michigan, third, fifth, seventh, ninth and 16th places, compiled a winning total of 40 points. * * * . Uotre Dame which sent a reserve squad instead of its unbeaten regular team wound up seventh. Last year, Notre Dame edged Western Michigan, 53 to 54 for the title. Second was Miami of Ohio with 52, followed by Kansas, 95; Ohio University, 111; DePaul, 132; Bowling Green, 138; Notre Dame, 188; Marquette, 248; and Detroit, 252. BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Bruins are reported to be working on a major trade either with Toronto or Detroit. General Manager Hap Emms, who made no comment on the trade report, was rumored to have been working on a possible trade since Monday. Emms has indicated he would make changes if the Bruins did not win and the team has won only one of eight games in National Hockey League play. ‘‘I’ll play kids if I have to," he said earlier in the season while discussing the lackluster performance of many Bruins veterans. He has brought up many of Boston’s younger prospects for tryouts, including goalie Bemie Parent, and recalled several players sent down at the start of the season. |SWwSg| I 25c GAME I W FromJfoOP.M. W ■^1^ ASen. Thni fr\. ★ 3 GAMES $1 W ^ A«t.f 6 p.m. Doily, ? Sot. A Sun. ^ I ALL ITA8 UNES 7 If 11 a. Hfty n s-n»lf Gajda in 8th of Mexico Golf Antonio Cerda Holds Midpoint Lead behind, but rallied always to surge back into the lead. They overcame a ten point deficit in the final quarter on baskets by MEXICO aXY bPl-BobGaj-da of Forest Lake CC, is iq a two-way tie for eighth place after two rounds of the Mexican Open Golf Championship. Gajda carded 72-74—146 in the first half of the 72-hole contest. * * * Veteran Antonio Cerda ^of Mexico, who has won major golf championships in almost every part of the globe, smashed the Belavista course record Friday with a 4-under-par 68 to take the halfway lead in the Championship. His 138 total gave him a one-stroke margin over Billy Maxwell of Dallas, the only player in the field to have won both the Mexican amateur and professional open titles. * ★ ★ Corda's 32 on the front nine, highlighted by four birdies, also gave him a course mark. Maxwell was 33 going out. By The Associated Press San Francisco’s guard Guy Rodger, fouled by Detroit Piston rookie Tom Van Arsdale, got two free throws after the final bell Friday night, and the two I shots brought the Warriors from; behind to win 163-102. Rodger actually had three j Unbeaten Season shots but he missed the first! while more than 6,000 fans! shrieked, presumably to un- Fitzgerald’s Spartans put the nerve him. |lid on an unbeaten season last They almost did. ! night by pounding Center Line, ‘‘Sure, I was n e r v o u s,” 33-6. Ex-Bowlerama Champ Shows Winning Form Joe Myers, former Pontiac Press Bowlerama champion, displayed his championship form Thursday night at Rochester’s North Hill Lanes with a sizzling performance. * * * Bowling in the National Twist Drill League, the 23-year-old kegler posted strikes on 27 of 33 possible deliveries en route to a 784 series for the Turning team. In giving the area’s best performance to date, Myers had a 225 opening game, then stroked 11 straight strikes before a seven-pin on the final ball left him a 299. He then came right back with a closing 260, striking the final eight in a row. In 1959 as a 16-year-old St. Michael High School student, Myers won the Bowlerama’r singles handicap title. He is averaging 188 in the company league and 190 in the North! v7UUIf UUV.lv Hill Classic. Golf Tournament Is Battle of Aussies MELBOURNE, Austrailia IJ^-Bruce Devlin of Australia fired a three-under par 70 today and took a one-stroke lead over countryman Bob Swinbourne at the midway mark in the Dunlop International Golf Tournament. Devlin had a 36-hole total of 141 after his sub-par round over the 6,834-yard Yarra course. Swinbourne, who shared the first rou^ lead with Doug Sanders of^Djai, Calif., shot a 73 Saturday for a 142 total. Sanders slipped to a 74 and a third place tie with Australians John Sullivan and Bob Mesnil. Pistons Lose 'After' Final Bell Dave DeBusschere and Don Ko-jls. A minute away from the final bell, the Pistons led 100-97 wheni for Rated Teams V TIM AlMCillMl eriu By The Associated Press The last football weekend of!®”*®" Fitzgerald Gains nervous,” Rodger said afterwards. "I felt like the Long Ranger out there. That’s the first time something like this has happened to me." Elsewhere in the National asketball Association, Wilt Chamberlin, Bill Cunningham and Wally Jones rallied the Philadelphia 76ers to a 123-114 home court victory over the Boston Celtics. In the only other NBA game, Elgin Baylor’s free throw with 14 seconds left gave the Los Angeles Lakers a 107-106 triumph over the New York Knicks in Minneapolis, former Lakers’ hometown. The Pistons led by 10 points in the first quarter, kept falling [DeBusschere fouled out. Rookie the season was one of superla-: Warrior Rick Jany made two , ^.,3^ free throws, followed by a bas- , „ ^ . .! jket by San Francisco’s Tom ^ and C-D in the Associated! iMeschery with 20 seconds to go. Press High School Poll. I Bill Buntin dropped in another ★ * ★ basket to bring the Pistons Battle Creek Central, the No.i ahead again, but the foulout and 1 power in A, downed Lakeview Rodger’s subsequent shots 39-2. and Middleville, on top in tipped the scalefs for Frisco. C-D, trampled Saranac 53-0. Battle Creek Central set a SAN FAANCUCO ^ DETROIT ^ ^ ^ 3,^ I 0*8^**" 10 M M far the season, and the Bearcats! o« moTm t ufil* i 5? allowed orily 20. Friday'* Rttullt 17 n 1* lt-101 The win was the ninth in ajMcKhtr row this season for the Oakland i A champion. Iaoim"’ Fullback Bob Dacey sparked the Spartans with a pair of TD'.... bursts. He ripped up the middle on a four-yard scoring play in the first period and added a 19-yard sprint in the fourth. l"Aiiend»ncr *,os5 Other Fitzgerald TDs camei---------------------------— on a four-yard run by Bill Kin-} Champ Is Still Favored nie, a four-yard run by Ken; Mooney and a lO-yard rollout! SAN JUAN. P R. (UPl) — Is-by quarterback Don Billy. [mael Laguna remained a 6-5 fa- ___________________voribe to retain his world lightweight title tonight against former champion Carlos Ortiz, sug^lwho has doubled his training I program for the scheduled 15- gemes schtdulwJ. No games scheduled Today'! Gar Des Moines at Fort w< Dayton at Muskegon Toledo at Port Huron «n* games scheduled FRIDAY'S FIGHTS By Tha Aiaociatad Press ARUBA, Dutch West Indies - Gomeo , outpoint fay, 6. M '! round bout. Shell Heating Oil now climatized for PONTIAC . triH it'* nrui/nhif from H. H. Smith Oil Co. Shell scieiilthl> lia\e rrealed over 10 differenl lileiitL of Shell HealingOil for different cliinale (■on 9 For Pi N.qhlly Rnin or Shino ihnuqhNovtmhor 77 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY JACKVON MICHIGAN Profit Today is a of battar managament CLARKSTON FARM EQUIP. 625-2238 625-2000 .333 .571 IH, » 103, Ottrolt 103 k 106 0««roH at Bolton .Ian Francisco it Marlene Hagge Leads San Antonio Tourney SAN ANTONIO (UPl) — Marlene Hagge, riding a hot streak that has carried her to the third spot in tournament winnings this season, today took a one-stroke lead into the second round of the Alamo Ladies’ Open golf tournament. R * * Mrs. Hagge, winner of two of the last three tourneys on the LPGA tour, cruised around the demanding Pecan Valley Country Club course Friday in one-under par figures 36-35—71. Hockey League and recalling Warren Godfrey. Godfrey, 34, played eight games for Memphis this year. He will join the Wings in time for Sunday’s National League game with the Montreal Canadi-ens at Detroit. Bergman, 27, played the entire season with Detroit last! year and had three assists in| nine games this season. i State's Top Target The cottontail rabbit is Michigan’s No. 1 game animal as far as kill totals are concertied. For-each of the last five seasons, more than one million of these bouncy, zigzagging targets have l^n taken in this state. S SAVE $ Special Prices ROUND OAK 100.000 BTU $17900 ROUND OAK 130.000 BTU $20900 O’BRIEN HEATING 371 vooram n. FE 2-291B Our Operator on Duty After Store Hours Complete OVERHAUL Brake I Special IVOW ONLY! 29«« S*lf Adjutling Brokti $4 mnrt. • TV 3' Emergency j \ /^l \ Chains - / 1 \ Be prepared for 1 1 \ winter driving. j T 1 99* f' Dipstick Heater to heat motor oil . . . J97 Ue IE«*ser\e llie Ifiij^tlii 'l'<» l.iiiiil ttiiiiiililieM Here's What We Do: FISK PERMANENT ■ ASCOT AIJTO AIVTI-FREEZE I I.Reliii* all four wheels with Bonded Linings. 2..Tum the drums end arc Rristd linings en ell feur wheela 3. Rebuild all feur wheel cylinders 4. bleed flush , end refill hydraulic system with approved SAE brake fluids 5. Clean, inspect and carefully repack front wheel bearings. X 4. Adjust brakes en all feur wheels, hand brake and pedal clearance. N Protects your motor against harmful freezing temperatures. 133 gallon Protects and beautifies your car's interior. Deeply ribbed rubber gives door to door protection. ISK ItATTEKIIiS FOR Al.l. CARS COMPACTS TO CADILLACS FISK CUSTOM KAniRIIS 24 MONTH Money Down Free Installation 6 VOLT ■ 6 VOLT ««« I !»*'« I3t,v*|r I •.8b exchange] GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1966 'Mistakes Costly Agaist Good Team' Says Coach Dellerba By ^T£TCHCR SPEARS F 0 n t i a 9 Central's Chiefs made two of their biggest mistakes of the 196S football 'season last night anl they turned out to be costly. ♦ * ♦ ‘i’ve been saying it a 11 along that you can’t afford to make mistakes against a ball club like that and get away with it,” PCH coach Paul Dellerba offered after watching Bay City Central edge the Chiefs, 14-12, at Wisner Stadium. The mistakes Dellerba referred to were a 72-yard touchdown run by Rollie Auman in the first ptfiod and a 37-yard scoring scamper by Mike Smith in the fourth quarter. Other than those two runs, the C h i e f s’ defense was in command. * * * •‘Good game, Paul,” said a well-wisher. ‘‘At least we won a moral victory.” A moral victory it may have been since the Chiefs battled the No. 1 ranked Class A team in the state to a virtual standoff, but moral victories don’t count in the standings. ERRORS COSTLY “Against a bad team, you can make four or five mistakes and they won’t hurt you, but not against a team like that,” Dellerba said. Down the hall from the Chiefs’ dressing room, Elmer Engel, the winning coach, was not as happy as one might imagine a coach who had just won the Si^aw Valley Conference championship. He offered little comment of Pontiac Central’s effort. “Just say tbi| we didn’t play a good ball game,” Engel told a reporter. “No, they didn’t do anything that surprised us. They oiade yardage with the passes and that catch in the endzone was just slop.” The ‘slop’ catch Engel referred td was a diving grab by Chiefs’ aid Jim Shorters of a deflected, pass for a touchdown late in the fourth period that narrowed the score to 14-12. PCH quarterback Jerry Murphy, the unsung member of the Chiefs’ backfield, enjoyed his best night of his career in the passing department as he hit on 15 of 24 for 174 yards and two touchdowns. It was the first time this season that the Chiefs resorted to the forward pass so often. “We knew we would have to pass,” Dellerba said-“They outweighed us about 20 pounds a man,” he added. The game was played in almost perfect weather before some 7,300 fans, an attendance figure that stirred memories of other years when fte Chiefs played before large crowds. ★ ♦ ★ “This is one of the biggest in my 14 years here,” said PCH a t h 1 e t i c director Ed Graybiel. “We had a real good crowd back in the middle 50’s when we played Waterford and another similar to this in .tiie mid 1950’s when we played the Flint teams (Nothern and Central).” A total of 6,000 tickets were sold prior to the game and an estimated 1,300 purchased ducats at the gate. The Chiefs were bidding for their second SVC title. They won their first back in 1943 with a 6-1 record. With a 6-1-1 mark this season, they finish second. WHATS THE STRATEGY - Bay City Central coach Elmer Engel and quarterback Tom Eennell have a sideline discussion during a time out in the first half at Wisner Stadium last night. BAND DAY AND BIG CROWD—Junior high school bands from the city joined the Pontiac Central marching band to entertain a crowd of 7,300 at halftime of the Bay City Cen-tral-PCH football game at Wisner Stadium last night. Some 400 musicians played various popular and marching tions in the biggest musical gathering before the biggest local prep crowd of the season in what was publicized as the biggest game of the night in the state. Unfortunately for the PoirttM er«M eiMta VMMnnr* local rooters. Bay City Central scored a 14-12 victory over the Chiefs. AIRBORNE — PCH quarterback Jerry Murphy (17) gets his pass away despite bein^ hit in the arm by a Bay City defender while blockers and rushers battle each other in the foreground. In the background Don Lavaiis of PCH and a dark-jerseyed Bay City player appear to be doing a jitterbug dance step. GET THAT GUY! - Pontiac Central coach Paul Dellerba might have gone from the sidelines himself on this play. It was the opening play from scrimmage when Bay City’s Rollin Auman went 72 yards for a touchdown. TIME FOR A CHANT - The war dancing Indian of the Pontiac Chiefs, Ron Lewis is calling for the victory chant $ from hia PCH tribe, but his warriors were beaten back by the Bay City Wolves, 14-12, in the Wisner Stadium battleground last night. League Team Averages 260 on Defensive Line Beefy All-Stars Favored Over MFL Champion Arrows Tonight A beefy Midwestern Football League All-Star squad has been installed as a six-point choice to knock off the Pontiac Arrows tonight at Wisner Stadium. The two will square off at 8 o’clock in a game that brings to a close the 1965 MFL season. The Arrows, who won the championship with a i-2 record, will field virtually the same lineup that carried the squad to the title. Karl Sweelan, the league’s top passer, will guide the Arrows against the All-Stars. In the backfield with Sweetan will be halfbacks Bob HilLand Jim Johnson along with fullback Willie Jones. Frank Goldberg is expected to get the nod at tight end while Bill Leonard holds down the split end position. Lyle Hildebrand, a 230-pounder from Olivet, gets the call at center. Jerry Brown and Len Central will man the guard posts and Larry Getting will team with Dwight Sobezak at the tackles. Trying to stop Sweetan and company will be the cream of the crop from the defensive • units of Milan, Lansing, Day-ton and Flint. Handling the defensive tackle p 0 f t s will be Jim Richendollar (278) of Flint and Mike Cunninj^m (276) of Milan. On the ends will be Dennis Spencer (288) of Milan and Bill Sealcy (246) of Dayton. Leroy McFadden and Gene McFadden, both of Flint, will share linebacking duties with Ray Perron of Lansing and Jim Overman of Dayton. At the defensive halfback slots will be Ron Martinez of Milan and Chuck Robinson of Lansing. In the twin safety will be Roy Kronnenberg of Dayton, the leagues leading pass interceptor with nine, and Lansing's Jim Stewart. Coach Jfrry Williams of Flint, who is handling the All-Star squad, said, “We’ve only had a few workouts as a unit, but these players are all pretty good fundamentally and we’ll give the Arrows more than they might be able to handle.” "That’s a monstrous line we’ll be facing,” said Pontiac coach Lyle Wells, “I sure hope our backfield speed and Karl's (Sweetan) passing can out-manuever those big guys.” Tickets will go on sale at the gate at 6:15 p.m. and the Kettering High School band will entertain at halftime.