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THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home / Edition
VOL. 124
NO. 197
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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1966 —36 PAGES
JOHN DIEFENBAKER
GERDA MUNSINGER
Pickets March atCityOfficeof Michigan Bell
Peace Bid Kept Op
Vandals Hit School in Bloomfield Twp.
Vandals struck at East Hills Junior,High School, 2800 Kensington, Bloomfield Township, this morning, causing an undetermined amount of damage.
Bloomfield Township police said the inside of the building and interior of six school buses stored in an outside enclosure were	—--------
Red Rocket Tests to Start on Monday
sprayed with fire extinguisher Contents.
The intruders gained entry to the school by breaking a window, according to police.
'Gas tanks of five buses . were filled with carbon dioxide, contained in 18 fire extinguishers which had been removed from the vehicles.
Police had not determined whether any of the extinguishers had been stolen.
The vandals were unsuccessful in an attempt to gain entry to a maintenance building.
MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet Union Will start a month-long series of rocket tests in the Pacific on Monday, the news agency Tass announced today.
Tass said the tests will be conducted in an empty area of the Pacific about midway between the Aleutian Islands and Midway Island. They will last from Sept. 26 to Oct. 25.
Agreement Fails to Stop Demonstration; Service to Continue
Local employes of the Michigan Bell* Telephone Co. picketed the Pontiac district office at 54 E. Huron today, despite an 11th hour agreement between M i c h i g a n Bell— and the Communications Workers of America for extension on a day-to-day basis of a contract which would have expired midnight yesterday.
The bid contract covers some 17,000 telephone employes in Michigan.
Telephone service in the.....
area will be continued, assured company officials, but operator-handled calls may require a longer time to place.
There were about 12 to 15 pickets outside the E. Huron building, according to company officials.
Said E. Eugene Russell, district manager for Michigan Bell;
“We are manning information and long distance boards with supervisory people as a result of this illegal work stoppage by our employes.”
Russell said that although the contract between Michigan Bell and the CWA expired yesterday at midnight, there had been a prior agreement to extend the contract on a day-to-day basis.
Therefore, he said, the contract continues in effect.
“This contract contains a no-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
If May Be Sunny, but Teeth Chatter
, Don’t let the sunny skies fool you.
Gradually falling temperatures hit a new low of 40 at 6 a.m. today, a new low for the season.
Here is the official day by day forecast:
TODAY — Mostly sunny with some afternoon cloudiness, continued cool with highs of 62 to 68. Generally fair and cool tonight, lows 40 to 45. West to northwest winds at 8 to 16 miles diminishing tonight.
SUNDAY—Partly cloudy with little change in temperature, highs 64 to 70.
MONDAY - Fair with little change in temperature.
Mearson Is Hit Over Security
“OTTAWA (/R—Eormer Canadian Prime Minister John G. Diefenbaker, accused of putting personal judgment ahead of national security in the Munsinger sex-and-security cgse, has charged that Prime Minister Lester JABearadn didthe same thing in an earlier security -ca&e^-Th^aceusation against Diefenbaker, 71-year-old/Con-serVative leader, was made yesterday by Supreme^ Court )Tudge Wishart Spence in	--—1
Medicare Ups Hospital Load
his report on the government-ordered he a ring s into the 1960 scandal.
The judge said Diefenbaker should have fired his then associate defense minister, Pierre Sevighy, who had a liaison with Gerda Munsinger, a onetime self-admitted Soviet espionage agent.
He said the liaison created a security risk and made Sev-igny vulnerable to pressure from foreign agents of the Montreal tmderworld, where the affair was common knowledge and “known to Mbs. Munsinger’s fellow prostitutes.”
Diefenbaker, who was in Boston, Mass., when the report was issued, charged it was “simply a political Ratchet job from start to finish.”
★ ★ *
He added that in an earlier security case Pearson did' not put national security first. ACCEPTS RESPONSIBILITY
As foreign secretary in charge of diplomatic service in 1915, Pearson accepted responsibility for keeping Herbert Norman in his department after a security check revealed Norman had Had Communist associations in the 1930s.
In 1957 Pearson acknowledged Norman’s prior Communist associations, but said he had abandoned them voluntarily by 1939 when he joined the Foreign Affairs department.
Norman committed suicide April 4, 1957, while serving as Canadian ambassador to Egypt, after a U.S. Senate committee revived charges of communism against him.
CHICAGO (UPI) - Medicare patients “account for more than 25 per cent of the workload of hospitals,” the American Hospital Association (AHA) said yesterday.
The AHA said there has been some delay in Medicare payments to hospitals, but a spokes-, man said lie believed the delay was temporary. •
The spokesman said he knew of no situation “as dire” as a report that a Boston, Mass., hospital received only $22.40 out of a total of 6175,000 due for Medicare patients.
The Social Security regional payment office here said non-Medicare Social Security payments are running two weeks late because of file Medicare load.
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The regional payment office serving , Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Ohio determines whether applicants are eligible , for Medicare and the payments to hospitals are made through an intermediary — the Blue Cross Association in 90 per cent of the cases.
Won'tGiveUp Despite Latest Hanoi Rebuff
Rusk, Gromyko Slate
More Private Talks
With Viet Key Topic
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, t£) -SfThe United States refused today to give up on its latest peace proposals to North Viet Nam despite Hanoi’s assertion that they were a -diypooritieal-eorerup for military escalation.
U.S: Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg, who made the proposals in the U N. General Assembly Thursday, told reporters he did not consider Hanoi’s reaction “to be a considered reply. It is public propaganda.” Secretary of State Dean Rusk, meanwhile, was^to have a chance to follow up the proposals privately at a dinner tonight given by Soviet Foreign Mimster Andrei A. Gromyko.
Hie talks between the two started Thursday when Gromyko was Rusk’s dinner pest.
★ ★ ★
Neither side would say what they meant to discuss, but their subjects seemed likely to include Viet Nam, European security, disarmament, prevention of the spread of nuclear weapons and a treaty for peaceful exploration of outer space. GROMYKO BLAST The meeting was to be the first since Gromyko denounced Goldberg’s proposals in the assembly’s general debate yesterday.
Both Gromyko and Hanoi demanded yesterday that the United States stop bombing North Viet Nam and withdraw its troops from South Viet Nam.
Hanoi also suggested that the United States discuss a solution directly with the South Vietnam-(Continued on Page 2, Qol. 1)
NATIONAL PEANUT DAY September 24	'
Supported by West Pontiac Kiwanli On sale at all shopping centers
Cycle Race
NATIONAL PSANUT Sip*
Supported by P On sale at O
B52s Strike N. Viet Again
Bombers Hit Near
Demilitarized Zone
SAIGON, South Viet Nam UPV— Waves of U.S. B52 bombers raided North Viet Nam today for the third time in four days. ★ * ★
The huge bombers, flying above the weather, struck again in the southern end of North Viet Nam just a few miles north of the demilitarized zone.
The bombers hit Communist infiltration routes, truck parks and storage depots.
Smaller U.S. tactical bombers gave the once demilitarized zone between North and South Viet Nam a going over, pounding seven North Vietnamese storage areas in the zone, w " ★	★
In South Viet Nam, ground fighting was small and scattered.
OPERATION ENDED The crack South Korean Tiger Division ended a six-month-old operation and promptly launched a new one.
Simultaneously, Australian troops terminated their current operation and the U.S. command announced that the recently arrived 196th Light Infantry was in action for the first time.
About the time they ended this operation yesterday, Mn division launched a multibattalion search and destroy sweep in the Phu Cat Mountains six miles north of Qui Nhon.
★ ★ ★
In the first day of the drive, the ROK troops reported killing 41 Viet Cong and capturing five while taking light casualties.
U’L ONES
“I didn’t say you were fat, I just said ‘what an awful lot of sugar spice.’ ”
A 4.5-mile section oif the freeway (relocated M59) from Opdyke east to existing M59 near Rochester Road is to be opened to traffic Oct. II. Pontiac's sewer treatment pint la hi the left center of the photo.
FLOODING HITS DELTA - South Vietnamese civilians move through the flooded streets of a Mekong Delta town in Chau Dox Province, near the Cambodian border. Floodwaters from heavy mon-
AP Wirtphoto
soon rains have left thousands homeless and destroyed rice and sugar crops in the western provinces of South Viet Nam this week.
In Today's Press
Griffin Charge
Says Soapy set to launch ‘villain’ campaign -PAGE A-8	%
, Viet Spending
Senators claim Johnson estimate too low—PAGE C-14
Nixon On Viet
Asks GOP take lead to ■ (low, way to shorten strife—PAGE A4
Astrology .......L.D-2
Bridge ......... . D4
Church News A4-A-11 Crossword Pnzxle ,'.’.041
Comics ,v .........D-2
Editorials ........A-6
Home Section .. C-I—C4
Markets .......... C-6
Obituaries ....... A-7
Sports .......B-l—B*4
Theaters ---------  04
TV-Radio Programs C-lt Wilson. Earl ....... C-ll
Wemen’s Pages A-12, A-13
Stirs Fears in Imlay City
IMLAY CITY — The three-main police force here is apprehensive about an American Motorcycle Association sanctioned race slated for tonight at the Imlay City Fairgrounds.
Reports of up to 5,000 participants have startled area residents, despite the fact that Police Chief Lawrence Dougherty said only 89 cyclists, mostly local, are involved.
Dougherty said, “We an
This whole thing has been 1 Mown oat of proportion by the people in tiie area.
“Out department and the Lapeer County Sheriff’s Department have been asked to standby in, case of trouble, but these cyclists are not the same people who have been involved in ruckuses in West Brandi, Muskegon and Port Huron,” he said.
Suppwtad by Mtatf NNIM Khaanlt On tata at OSSkpil|M Mom Friday and SrtMOoy *fll ♦ pm.
LOOKING completion in era Freeway from the Pontiac (top center), i
A—3
TgE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1966
Viet Peace Bid Is Kept Open
ese rebels' National Liberation Front.
Goldberg told the assembly Thursday that, as a first step . toward unconditional negotiations, the United States was prepared to order a cessation ,ef all bombing of North Viet Nam the moment” it got assurance that North Viet Nam would respond by reducing or ending
Hungary Says
BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) — Hungarian authorities claimed today to have obtained top secret documents on American espionage activities directed by the Central Intelligence Agency against two Atlantic Treaty allies — France and West Germany — and neutral Austria-
Documents purportedly containing names of CIA agents assigned to these countries were shown during a news conference held to report on U.S: < ‘ attempts in Hungary allegedly foiled with the help of Hungarians recruited by the CIA.
~ Geza Nemenyi, head of the government press department, showed newsmen what he described as “registration cards’ of CIA agents said to have been charged with collecting many details as possible on the armed forces of these countries,” including names and locations of military units, number of staff personnel and technical equipment.
Nemenyi did not explain how his government had obtained the documents, nor did he explain what significance such information could have had ?or the U.S. government.
>m Page One)
its military activities in South Viet Nam.
He asked if North Viet Nam would respond to such a step and would agree to “a phased withdrawal” of all foreign troops from South Viet Nam, including American and North Vietnamese.
The proposals seemed in line with the first two points of U.N. Secretary-General U T h ant’s three-point peace plan: cessation of the bombing of the north and scaling down of all military operations in the south.
Thant’s third point is a willingness of ^ll-par-ties to negotiate with those “actually fighting” and Goldberg said the Viet Cong, as “a combatant force” should take part in the negotiations.
★ ★ ★
Hanoi’s .official Viet Nam News Agency denounced Goldberg’s proposals and said they were designed “to cover up the U.S. scheme to expand and prolong its aggression in South Viet Nam” and "to get the United Nations to interfere in the Viet Nam issue.”
SIMILAR REACTION The reaction from Hanoi was similar to that expressed by other Communist governments.
The Soviet newspaper Izves-tia said the proposals were “false, demagogic and hypocritical,” and the official Polish press agency said they were “a repetition of old U.S. proposals condemned in Hanoi as a maneuver to mask the cynical aggression against the Vietnamese nation.”
Rusk had an hour’s talk at the U.S. mission late yesterday with Polish Foreign Minister Adam Rapacki, who was asked later if he expected progress toward peace in Viet Nam at the assembly.
ROGUE — Top-of-the-line hardtop in the American line, the Rogue was introduced today by Americans Motors Corp. An energy-absorbing steering column is one of
several new safety features in the compact American series. -Other model ,lines include station wagons and convertibles.
Rambler American Young, Trim
"Trim, youthful lines” and compact dimensions highlight the 1967 Rambler American line introduced today by American Motors Corp.
The new models are scheduled to go on sale Oct. 6 at the
following Pontiac area dealers: Rose Rambler, 8145 Commerce, Commerce Township; Russ Johnson Motor Sales, 89 Park, Lake Orion; and Village Rambler, 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham.
Portuguese Embassy Hit by Congo Mob; 3 Hurl
KINSHASA, The Congo (AP) - A screaming mob of Africans sacked and burned the. Portu-____e Embassy today and manhandled its chief diplomat and twp other Portuguese.
The government radio said die mob of about 200 was made up of exiles from the neighboring Portuguese colony of Ango-
Eager Beavers Dam Fast
DAWSON SPRINGS, ,Ky. '(f) — Some of the world’s best untrained engineers saved Uncle Sam the trouble of building a dam across the small Trade-water River in west Kentucky.
The engineers didn’t wait for construction bids nor did they bother to get sanction for their work.
A colony of beavers packed mud, driftwood and assorted debris to divert the river from its usual course.
Water backed into a creek, leaving the river bed dry below the dam. A lake was formed
that spilled onto nearby farms.
Farmers took a dim view of the new construction, more when they found a network of neat little roads leading from the river bank into their cornfields. The beavers played havoc with the best crop in a decade.
ARE HOPEFUL
The farmers plan to report their losses to the soil conservation office in hopes they'll be reimbursed.
Meantime, there’s been work stoppage at the beaver dam.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny with some afternoon cloudiness today. Continued cool. Highs today 62 to 68. Generally fair and cool tonight. Lows 49 to 45. Supday partly cloudy with little change in temperature. Highs 64 to 70. West to northwest winds 8 to 16 miles. Diminishing tonight. Monday’s outlook, fair with little change in temperatures. Precipitation probabilities in per cent; less than 5 today and tonight, 10 Sunday.
Direction: Northwest Sun sets Saturday at 4:2t p.m. Sun rises Sunday at 4:14 a.m.
Moon rises Saturjay at 4:42 p.m. Downtown Temperatures
One Year Ape in Pontiac
Highest temperature  ...............57
Lowest temperature  ................44
Weather: Scattered showers, rain .15
Fridey'i
« Chart
I	Duluth	43	IS
jt or. Rapids	44	40	Fort Worth	15	55
.. .42 Houghton	55	42	Jacksonville
63 laming	66	38	Kansas City	79	$2
Marquatta	55	43	Los Angelas	93	47

54 30 Milwaukee
Percy Killing Investigation Is Stepped Up
KENILWORTH, 111, (AP) -Efforts to come up with a solid lead in the murder of Valerie Percy intensified today as Police Chief Robert Daley asked for more investigators to help check out the many tips pouring into his office.
Fingerprints found in the Percy home, a bayonet — termed by Daley as the “possible” murder weapon — and the results of a lie detector test were being studied by the Chicago Crime Laboratory.
Earlier, a Chicago police crime laboratory technician said the bayonet, with a 10-inch blade and a 4-inch handle produced no physical evidence linking the bayonet to the crime.
Sgt. Irwin Haviland of t h e crime laboratory said the Army-type bayonet, although it' had several nicks on it, bore no traces of blood, hair or fingerprints.
★ ★ *
However, Capt. Daniel Dra-gel, head of the crime laboratory which is working with Ken-ilworth police and other agencies, said that he expected that examination of all physical evidence in the case would be completed by Wednesday. COMPLETE REPORT He said a complete report would be issued by the laboratory at that time.
A coroner’s aide said the weapon used to bludgeon Valerie had a cone-shaped head or protuberance not present on the bayonet.
“I’m going to ask for help rom a great numb sources,” Daley said last night at a news conference.
Lowest temperatun
Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date lit t4 Years f in 11*1	34 In 1M7 Detf
54.5' Bismarck [Boston Chicago Cincinnati 1 Denver
4*	54	S. Francisco
74	41	S. S. Marla	52	31
S*	54	Washington	77	53
AF Wirephete
NATIONAL WEATHER - Tonight's weather will be rainy in parts of the Dakotas, Rockies and northern Pacific coastal states. It will be copier in the northern Rockies, Dakotas and in the eastern third of the nation. Elsewhere, there will be little temperature change.
Teen-Age Girl Hurt as Car Hits Tree
A Warren teen-ager learned a bitter driving lesson yesterday.
Seventeen-year-old Gs/j M. Southard had this explanation after his car ran into a tree in Oakland Township on Gunn Road near Hedgerow.'
“I leaned over to kiss my girl, and when I looked up, it wag too Inte,” Southard told sheriff’s deputies.,.
The crash resulted in the hospitalization of Valerie Russell, 17, of Warren. She is listed in poor condition in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Southard and Mary Marmaw. 17, and Wayne LaBoia, 18 both of Warren were treated at the hospital and released.
Wheelbase on all models is 166 inches and over-pH length is 181 inches.
Lt. Col. Baagala, the Kinsha-i military governor, said the three Portuguese were injured by the mob and taken to a hospital; They were discharged after treatment.
★ ★' ★
He identified them as Charge 1’Affaires Antonio Ressano Garcia, 46; the embassy’s first secretary, Carlos Milheirao, and a stenographer, Miss Maria Helena Silve.
CONDEMN ATTACK In Lisbon, Portuguese Officials condemned the attack on the embassy as a brutal and savage act. They contended it probably had the blessing of the Congolese government.
Portugal has accused the Congo of harboring Angola rebels and relations have been cool.
★ ★
Portuguese troops have been fighting rebels in parts of Angola for years.
The Portuguese Embassy is next door to the U.S. Embassy which was not bothered by the mob.
Most rioters fled as Congolese police converged on the burning three-story building. Papers, passports and photographs smouldered on the floor of the consular section and the interiors of two cars outside were burned. Smashed furniture, books and dishes littered the floors.
Heading the American series for 1967 is the Rogue hardtop, which features a unique two-tone trim. The secondary color covers the hood and trunk, as well as the roof panel. Thisr combined with the wide lower trim line on the body, provides ■customized” appearance. SPORTS CAR MOTIF The new instrument panel has a sports car motif, with five circular dials mounted in front of the driver.
The panel is finished in engine-turned metal with a vinyl trim. A three-spoke steering wheel is standard, with
Birmingham Area News
Voter League Backs Bond Issue and Taxes
BIRMINGHAM- The Bir-mingham-Bloomfield League of Women Voters has announced its support of the $9.8-million bond issue and tax proposals which will be put to a vote Oct.
in .the Birmingham School District On the ballot will be a proposal for 13.9 mills, which includes renewal of an 11-mill levy that expires this year and an additional 2.9 mills for operational expenses.
The b o n d 1 n g proposal, if passed, will permit construction of new junior high and elementary schools, additions to existing junior and senior high and elementary schools and construction of a new administration building.
WASHINGTON . (AP)-The House Committee on Un-American Activities apparently has abandoned, at least for this ses-wo^ flMsh ModH Optional. ~ |s«*> * biU stemming, from its six-month investigation into al-
Seven Bodies Found in Sub
EMDEIjf, Germany (AP) — Naval officials reported today seven bodies were found inside the ill-fated West German submarine Hai which sank Sept. 14, leaving five of 19 lost men still missing. The U-boat was towed into port Friday.
One man survived the sinking and seven other bodies were picked up at sea. One of these, apparently washed out of the conning tower, was recovered while the Hai was being towed here from the site of its sinking about 200 miles off the British Coast neard Dogger Bank.
The Hai sank in a North Sea storm while sailing with a 20-man crew for a good will visit
Aberdeen, Scotland.
High-back reclining bucket seats are standard on the Rogue hardtop and optional on other models. These high-back seats, also available on the other series, can be obtained with ‘wrap-over” headrests.
* * >
The American has a 128-horsepower, 199 cubic-inch six-cylinder engine as standard.
Power options include 145 and 155 horsepower 232 cubic-inch sixes, and 200- and 225-horsepower V8s.
Pickets March at Bell Office
(Continued From Page One) strike clause and prohibits slowdowns, picketing or other interference with normal operations.”
675 WORKERS
There are about 675 union members working for Michigan Bell in the Pontiac area.
They are members of Local 4012, CWA, and consist of linemen, installers, splicers, repairmen and operators.
Among provisions they seek in a new contract is reclassification of Pontiac from a Class 2 to a, Class 1 community.
★ * ★
They contend this classification set by Michigan Bell provides them with less pay than a worker doing the same, job in Royal Oak, a Class 1 city.
A central office worker in Pontiac reportedly received about $4.50 less a week than his counterpart in Royal Oak. “
Loan Arranged
JACKSON (AP) - Arrangements have been completed to obtain a 8320,000 Small Business Administration loan to finish remodeling of the Hayes Motor Hotel in Jafckson, backers of the project said Friay. The 130-room motel is to be completed by April 1967.
Vote Unlikely on Klan Bill
Main Worry Stems on "Constitutionality'
Debt retirement millage will be raised from 5 mills to 5.f mills to support the bond issue.
In a special meeting of the league’s board of directors this week, a plan for,action was drawn up which included:
A donation for the Citizens for Birmingham Schools Committee, which is also supporting the proposals.
Active campaigning by the league members for a “yes” vote.
• Publicizing the 1 e a g u e ’ £ stand on the issue.
Mrs. William Reddig, president of tiie league, said, “A substantial number of members, representative of the membership as « whole, feel that the league should support the two proposals.
“The league has a local continuing responsibility—a position based on past study, which enables us to review the bonding and millage proposals and to take a stand on them.”
Ku Klux Klan terrorism.
Disagreement among committee members over the broadranging measure’s constitutionality is the chief reason for the committee V not acting so far on the bill.
Some members also contend that hearings on the legislation, during which most witnesses assailed it, were too brief and inconclusive to support a favorable committee report.
While there is some talk among staff members of committee action, members consider it extremely unlikely. SPECIFIC AIM
The legislation, titled the “Organizational Conspiracies Act of 1966,” was directed generally at clandestine organizations which engage in criminal conspiracies.
Among the outlawed acts were killing, kidnaping or assaulting persons in interstate commerce; use of interstate commerce facilities to commit crimes or promote them; misappropriation of organizational assets; use of radios or telephones to commit or conceal offenses; and teaching or advocating force to deprive persons of their rights.
Some committee members singled out the last provision for criticism, arguing it violates First Amendment rights of freedom of speech.
The committee held three days of legislative hearings. This was in contrast with the months of investigative hearings in which numerous dra'|-ons, wizards, kladds and kludds were confronted with charges that they had engaged in various violent Klan activities. Most declined to answer questions.
IN OPPOSITION
Opposition to the legislation came from civil rights and civil liberties groups, including the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the Americans for Democratic Action and the American Civil Liberties Union.
Lawrence Speiser, for the ACLU, summed up the opposition when he told the committee.
Most Strikers Go Back to Jobs at OCC
Most Oakland Community College maintenance and custodial emjHoyes went tback to work after apparently ratifying the strike settlement reached yesterday,
The details of the settlement, reached during a session with a state mediator, will not be re-until both the union membership and the college have ratified it.-
Although there wag no official word after the union membership met yesterday afternoon, many of the Highland campus and administration building employes went back to work last night.
Most of the Auburn Hills campus employes went back tor day.
James W. Hobson, OCC treasurer, said the college board might meet next week.
The strike began Sept. 16, following a breakdown in contract negotiations the previous day.
WORD OF WARNING — Dixie, a Missouri black an tan coon hound, appears to be giving Baby, a six-month-old raccoon, a word of warning about her playfulness, but the pets,
AR Wirwhutu
normally mortal enemies, are the best of pals. The animals, are the pets of caretakers of« gHM’camp pear Kansas.
Several first aid classes will be held by the American Red Cross in area schools including Bloomfield Hills High School and Seaholm High School, Birmingham.
A standard first aid class will be held at Bloomfield Hills High School for five weeks beginning Monday. Class meets from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m.
A class at Seaholm High School will start Wednesday and will meet for five weeks from 8 to 10 p. m.
An advanced class will meet from 7:30 to 10 p. m. starting Nov. 7 at Bloomfield Hills High School.
District Governor Honored by Lions
The Pontiac Lions Club has honored Wayne McCandiess for service during his 1965 - 1966 term as district governor of district ll-A-2.
McCandiess, 4255 Lakewood, Waterford Township, correlated the Services of 60 Lions clubs in Oakland, Macomb and St. Clair counties.
McCandiess will officiate al the chartering of the 25-member Drayton Plains Lions Club, one of, the four which he helped start, at 8:30 tonight at Pine Knob, 7777 Pine Knob, Independence Township.
Man Is Injured in Area Crash
A 55-year-old Independence Township man was injured yesterday morning in a car-truck accident at Walton near Squirrel Road in Pontiac Township.
Listed in fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital with head injuries is Floyd F. Stick-ney of 6098 Pine Knob, driver of tiie truck.
Susan L. Santti II, of South-field was the driver of the car, according to sheriff’s deputies.
Miss Santti and two passengers, Sue Taras and Les Pratt, boty 18 of Southfield, ware treated at the hospital and re-
Brief Hems in the News
DETROUT (UPI) - Police jt. John Darnell, Mayor Jerome Cavanagh’s former bodyguard, was suspended yester-f6r his alleged connections with a man accused of police bribery. Police Supt. Eugene A. Reuter said Darnell, who left tiie bodyguard position several months ago, will ifemain off the force until he comes before the police Hail board on charges of conduct unbecoming an officer. Darnell’s name and unlisted home telephone number were allegedly found in one of several notebooks confiscated during a raid on the Grecian Gardens restaurant.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Defense Department has suspended a proposed research project into how people react when they see — or do not see classified data and military secrets. The suspension followed a protest by Rep. John E. Moss, D-Calif.7 chairman of the House Government Information Subcommittee. Moss said several newspaper articles suggested the study would contribute to news management.
DETROIT (AP) - E. Ray Scott of Detroit has been appointed to the 815,0004-year job of executive director of the Michigan State Council for the Arts. The council announced, the appointment yes-terday. Scott has been serving since July 1 under interim appointment of Gov. George Romney.
NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor John V. Lindsay, taking an increasingly active hand in the dispute involving Harlem’s new $5 million Intermediate School 201, says his administration intends to enlarge its role in the city’s school affairs. Lindsay, in the wake of a third day of picketing — and 11 arrests for disorderly conduct — charged yesterday that the Board of Education has cut itself off from the community. “The Board of Education in too many cases has built a wall of isolation around it,” Lindsay said.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Georgetown University has lifted its ban on drinking in men’s dormitories in what officials described as a move to develop greater responsibility among students. Rev. Anthony J. Zeits, director of student personnel at the Catholic-supported institution with an enrollment of 6,700, said all male students would be allowed to keep and drink both beer and hard’ liquor in their dormitory.rooms.
JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP)
-	Luci and Patrick J. Nugent are the stars in a new White House color film given a special * ‘world premiere” in an airplane hangar at the LBJ Ranch. The hour-long documentary, entitled, “The Golden Chalice” depicts their wedding last Aug. 1/ It includes everything from the walk down the aisle to Luci doing the frug in her wedding gown at the White House reception.
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)
-	A stronger nose covering will fly on future Air Force Titan 3 rockets to help prevent a recurrence of the failure which caused a Titan 3 to explode in flight Aug. 26.
The Air Force said it is switching froth a fiberglas to an all-metal nose covering because it is stronger and “will allow us to use inspection and test techniques which we cannot use on the present fiberglas, honeycombed fairing.”
DETROIT (UPI) - The Michigan Court of Appeals yesterday granted a motion for a hearing to State Sen. Edward J. Robinson to his effort to remove Gov. George Romney’s picture from the Republican vignette. Robinson lost a decision in Wayne County Circuit Court when he claimed Romney’s picture on the Nov. 8 ballot wonU be in violation of the election laws.
WALLOPS ISLAND, Va. (AP) — A multicolored ckiud spread several hundred miles along the Atlantic Coast early today after barium and copper oxide pay-.jad was ejected from a/four-stage rocket. The clouds lUumP-inated the sun 310 and 570 miles above earth, first appeared light with a red tinge. Thai they tpnied blue forming don-gated patterns that, weather permitting, could, be semi for several hundred mites inland-
THE PONT!AC PftESS, SM'URDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1966
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‘CASUAL’ lair >
-\■	<

SCHICK Double Edge | STAINLESS STEEL
Razor BMm
NEW T-BIRD — Ford Division’s entry in the “personal luxury” market, the 1967 Thunderbird, makes its formal appearance today. The four-door Landau shown above
features a vinyl-covered roof and “S-bar” on die roof quarter panel. Thunderbird goes on sale Sept. 30.
13 Free on $1.3-Million Bail
if
your rings twist and turn. . .
ITS TIME TO TURN TO
End ring twisting '; forever ... Finger-Fit assures a perfect, snug fit in a "heads-. up" position to show the beauty of your * gems, j^lo springs yet slips over your knuckle and locks securely. Snugly. .. exactly the right size for your finger.
OHAROE s LAYAWAY • MICHIGAN BANKARD
fJ3Y l ti	JEWELERS	Throe Locations I to Serv. You - . ♦ A *
Diwataea FmMm 16 Wa* Huron FI 2-0294 Open Friday Til 9	1 Haifflfigfd frtlrtda Mile * 2203 S. Telegraph FE 2-1391 Open Eventngo Tit f	Birmingham 162 H. Woodward Ml 6-4293 Opan Friday tvonlng.
Grand Jury lo Quiz Mafia Suspects
NEW YORK (AP) - Thirteen Cosa Nostra figures, warned not to stray far after their release in $1.3-million bail* have toe weekend to _ decide what they will tell a grand jury delving Into their crime syndicate activities.
The 13, representing Mafia
control points around the country, are to be questioned by a Queens County panel Monday on toe current distribution of syndicate power and changes within its hierarchy.
Hie grand jury heard two witnesses yesterday, one of them the owner of the Forest
IsoldI
■•gerosi IsoldI
Mem.
Isold!
SOLD
FOR SALE
BATEMAN
REALTY CO.
FE.8-7I6I
377 S. TELEGRAPH -PON
THE SIGN OF ACTION
HUIs, Queens, restaurant where police found the Ma-fiesi meeting Thursday at a steak and lasagna banquet table. The identity of toe second witness was not disclosed. Chief Inspector Sanford Gare-lik, who directed too raid, said it was apparent from the importance of the 13 and the distances they had traveled, that ‘matters of national importance” to the crime syndicate were under discussion.
Garelik called toe roundup the lost important since state police broke up a Mafia convention involving 60 top hoodlums and their friends at Appalachin, N.Y. in 1957.
At toe top of the current agenda, police sources‘speculated, was parceling out the territory of Gaetano (Three Pint Brown Luchese, toe ailing 66-year-old boss of toe powerful New York Luchese “family.” Investigators were particularly interested in toe absence of members of toe Joseph (Joe, Bananas) Bonanno clan from the meeting. It controls major underworld enterprises in Arizona, Texas, Nevada, Florida, Wisconsin and California.
Queens Dist. Atty, Nat H. Hentel said the 13 were held in toe high bail of 4100,000 each because' he was afraid they might not be available for t_ turning. Each was named as a material witness in toe grand jury investigation of “major crimes” in Queens.
s
A
V
N
O
s
OAKLAND
One Day Service No Closing Costs Easy to Arrange Friendly Service Prompt Action
LOW RATE • FAp SERVICE • SATISFACTION
761W. HURON STREET
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-ClAltKSTON DRAYTQN PLAINS-ROCHESTER-WALLED LAKE LAKE ORtON-MILFORD
Choici of ‘GILLETTE’

Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac
til 10 P.M.
MON. Hours: 9am to 10 pm
■r
ALL OVER THE STOREI
Simps Saturday and Holiday-Bargains
All specials for today and Monday only. And wo rosorvo tho right to limit all quantities.
Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms
Luminous Dial ‘BIG BEN’
Electric Alarm Clock
Self-starting elec-alarm clock with luminous 'Golden
— Sundry Main Fleer
Dinette Chair Replacement
Scrgw-on style replacement Mat ond back only for dinette chairs. Seat ii IS" x 14", backs are 10% x 18% Inches. Charcoal color Only,
Set for 2 chairs......1.N
-Houseware 2nd Floor
Genuine ‘Dust-Stop’- 1-Inch
Furnace Filters
Special
Price
Choice of 10 x 20 x I, 15 x 20 x 1,16x20x1, 20 x 20 x 1, 16 x 25 x 1 sizes. Keeps furnace, air free from dust during the heating season. (20 x 25 x 1 Size slightly higher) Limit 6 filters.
—2nd Floor
‘BEACON’ Warm 72x90-inch
ACRYLIC Blankets
First quality blankets fit twin or full beds. Super lofted blanket with wide acetate binding, delicate pink only. Fully washable. $5.25 value.
-Domestics Basement
For Warm Outdoor Wearing
Nan’s Thermal Sox
600 Power 4-Turret
Microscope Kit
$9.95
Value
microscope with 75X to SjDOX power lens. Comes with plain sli'des, prepared slides, cover, glasses and microscope book. Other sets to $39.95.
-SUNDRY Main Floor
‘Duncan Hines’ Food Cutter
Shreds - Grates - Slices
Simmt Price
vegetables — It grates,
it shreds, it slices, it chops — makes food any stylo for any recipa. Complete with recipe booklet.
-Houtoworo 2nd Floor
PERMEX Permanent
Car Anti-Freeze
133
A GAL.
Ethylene-Glycol ' base permanent anti-freeze for cars, trucks and tractors. Exactly same formula as the high priced stuff. Limit 6.
— Hardware—2nd Floor
American First Quality
Yard Goods
6‘1##
Cotton percales, colton flannels in fast colon, percales in gay stripes, flannels in solid colon Ideal for making children's clothes.
Men’s Warm and Rugged
1 Ankle length, short top 1 socks in worm thermal ' knits for outdoor sports and work. First quality socks- in Complete size lit 9 pairs.
burgundy
wormer. Attached hood, hid-den zipptr from, 3 forge pockets, odjustabi. cuffs SmS-M-l-XL -Moss'* Wossr Basement
01 North Saginaw Street
SIMMS"*
Besides, he said, “Five years from now, Comfnunist China will have nuclear weapons it can deliver in that area.”
Nixon is on a campaign swing through 34 states for GOP candidates.
The result,. he. said, will be i greatly increased danger of a third world war.	i
OFFERS VIEWS To shorten the war, Nixon said this nation should:
— Make more use of air and, sea power against military targets in Viet Nam.
Establish an effective economic quarantine of N e r t h Viet Nam.
“Any nation that trades with1
AUexts
COIFFURE
3901 Highland Rd.
* Call 335-5552	>
BIBLE
REBINDING
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ava. FE 4-9591
SHOP
SUNDAY
12 TO 6
Sunday Only!
MEN’S 8” MOC TOE HUNTING OR WORK BOOTS
Sunday Only
Pennanent Press No-lnm Dress Slacks for Boys
Our Reg. 8.86
Our Reg. 4.77
3.81
Charge It
Charge It
Save 2.86 on these heavy-duty work boots. Welt-con-itruction, in retanned leather with cork sole and rubber heel. 8” high. Dark brown. Siaea 6V» to 12.
Long wearing slacks in western or regular pocket stylet. Choose belt-loop or Continentals in black, lo-, den, grey, charcoal, navy. Sites 8 to 20.
■■iM
Lined with lamb-soft curly acrylic yile!
MISSES’ “PLAINSMAN”
JACKET OF CORDUROY LINED WITH PILE
. Best-of-the-west style . . . 25' length, convertible collar, brass horseshoe'buttons, flap pockets.
Laminated cotton corduroy; t Sherpa-look pile; quilt-lined sleeves, knit wristlets. .. warm as a cowboy's ''Howdy!" Bronze, cameL SIZES 6 TO 16
GIANT NESTLE OR HERSHEY BARS
Our Reg. 37c Sunday Only
4*1
Giant site milk, krackel, buttercup Hershey bars; kina site almond or milk chocolate bars.. big choice. 814 to 9$4 oz. Charge it!
2# BAD LICORICE CANDIES......
Sunday Only!
GIRLS’ and BOYS’ STRETCH WOOL CREW SOCKS
Our Reg. 56c
■ pair Charge It
COLORFUL TURKEY PUTTER ADDS A FESTIVE TOUCH!
O’CEDAR® SQUEEZE MOP WITH “WONDER-WORKING” ANGLE
ORLONS
PILE-LINED
HOODED
Embossed earthenware turkey platter is 18V4”xl3%”, decorated in brilliant color, a handsome way to aerve the
holiday turkey. Specially priced for today... buy it now at a saving. Limited quantities. None sold to dealers. For shop-ping convenience ... charge it.
" 20-Gal. Galvanized Cartage Can 1
MELTON
CAMPUS
POLYPROPYLENE PLASTIC
ARMCHAIR
COATS
Our Reg. 4.88
Sunday Only
COMP. VALUE 10.99
Our Reg. 1.97 Sunday Only
The Msqueete” that keeps your hands out of water. Cellulose .9” sponge (attaches to metal plate with “Tukk” slide fastener) squeezes dry with simple touch. Special wonder-working angle gets at hard-to-reach, corners. Limited quantities. None sold to dealers. Charge It.
‘rcnaa* asfiN SfMiu iniiiMs
2.81
Note the classic campus styling.. snap-front closing... contrast stripes down set-in sleeves ... reprocessed wool melton fabric! Orion* acrylic pile lined throughout. New fall shades, sizes 6 to 16
Tnfted design armchair of heavy, plastic that "gives” with your body. Colors will not fade. Easy to clean. Brass plated legs. Limit 4.
SOLID OR PLAID BLANKET IN A BLEND OF RAYON AND NYLON
Our Reg. 3.77 Sunday Only
2.97
Pontiac, 200 N. Saginaw - Clarkston-Waterford
an Dixia Hwy., Just North af Waterford Mil
OOTM STORCS OPEN SUN. NOON 'TIL « r.M.
While Quantities Last!
Blended fsbric is 94% rayon, 4% nylon ... has luxurious Perms nip* finish for soft texture, rich appearance. Binding is acetate satin, 5” wide, 72x90". Perfect for year-round use. Weighs 2Vi lbs. Save n«w and charge
A Wooly Welcome for Fall
WOMEN’S COZY ’N’ NATTY WOOL SUCKS
Our Reg.
1.58
Sunday
Only
|27
Charge It
Great for sports or back to school wear. Kitten soft 65% wool, 35% nylon. One size fits m to 11.
Welcome fall in these rich wool slacks. Choose from a flattering selection featuring waistband, side zipper and new fall shades of grey, black, brown, charcoal. Sizes 10 to 16.
BAIA REVIEWER II, HOME MOVIE EDITOR WITH SPLICER
Our Reg. 10.77 Sunday Only
5.88
This handy editor features easy slip-in loading and comes complete with splicer. Quality constructed and made in the United States, packed in an easy-to-carry storage carton. Shows a bright clear picture, makes editing a breeze. Save!.
MASTER RADIATOR FLUSH SEALER OR WATER PUMP LUBE
Our Reg. 37c ea. Your Choice!
Matter Radiator Flash cleans while yon drive. Master Sealer stop* leaks, prevents anti-freeze loss. Master Water Pump Lube prevents rust and keeps entire cooling system clean. 12 fluid ounces each can. Sdte at Kmait’s Auto Center.
GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
Nixon Asks Party to Shorten Viet W<
OMAHA. Neb. (AP) - Former Vice President Ridhard M. Nixpn contends that at the present rate, it will take the United] States five more years to end the jvar in Viet Nani'.
He says it is up to the Repub: Beans to show the .way to short:
' en the war without' appeasement.
an enemy ofr the nited should receive no foreign he declared.
The 1960 Republican pre tial candidate predicted North Viet Nam ”is hot gc , react favorably to any 1 peace feelers until afte election."	.••
A—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1906
Speaking to about 1,000 persons at a dinner winding up the Nebraska Republican Convention last night,, Nixon contended that five more ydats of war would also bring the nation more casualties than its fighting forces suffered in Ko-
NOTES RESECTION He made the observatio news conference precedir convention address, notini Hanoi had rejected peaci posals by AmbaSsasdor t Goldberg before the United Nations.
SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS SUNDAY ONLY + NOON TO 7 PM. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
■
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1966
A—a
i
Help Is Sought for Criminals
LANSING (AP) — Michigan’s new commission in crime is inviting community leaders to develop a volunteer program for criminal rehabilitation.
★ * *
A day-long meeting in Lansing Nov. 10 will center around the Royal Oak Muncipal Court program, which , reportedly is able to offer $300,000 worth of rehabilitation and- probation services on an annual budget of $25,000—thanksto citizen volunteers. „	*
The commission has invited
600 municipal leaders to the conference and urged them to bring two or three community | leaders to the meeting.
.*	★	*
“The idea of the conference! will be to explore how to est volunteers to help and the offenders — and sustain that interest," said| Louis Rome, executive director I of the commission.
* ■ *	* -
The Royal Oak program was started by Municipal Judge1 Keith Leenhouts.
DODGE pART - Billed as "America’s largest compact,” the Dart was formally introduced today by Dodge Division. Recessed grille and concave backlight treatment are cited by cpmpany engineers as new features. Dart, offered in 12 models and four bddy styles* is headed by the two-.door QT ha rid topr shown above.
A METHOD OF PAYIHG TOUR BILLS BASED OH YOUR ABILITY TO PAY! ORiE PLACE TO PAY!
SEE
Michigan Credit Counsellors
702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Phone FE 8-0458 Our 11 th Year
■	•* urXn to tin ind.bt.d Kimliot «t tin Pontiac arta. Member of dm.rican liiocla-
t'«" Credit Counatllort - Michigan Aeeociatiaa ot Credit Councilor.. Job* M. Hanioa, binder. ■. ttcolly Owned and Bporotod!	1
BUY, SELL, TRADE !
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
Special! Nylon Shells
CHARGE IT
•	Wonderful easy-core wardrobe-expanders
•	Wide assortment of new fashion colors
•	Collars, bows, ruching, two necklines!
For interesting new accent to slacks, suits & skirts, these nylon shells are great. Pick from many styles with new detailing, Misses’ small, medium and large.
Fashion Dept.
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
Corduroy play wear
SAVE 35c pr. Women's* scuffs
Orlon®-wool pants
388
SPECIAL
•	Bonded Or/on® blend knit in slim styling
•	Brass, navy, berry, green, heather grey
•	Outstanding value in misses' sizes 10-18
Pants in acetate bonded Orion® acrylic & wool that holds its shape; and never needs ironing, not even a touch-up! Elastic-ized waistband. Misses' sizes 10 to 18.
Sportswear Dept.
Asst. Acrylic shells
|99
SPECIAL
* Made of hand washable 100% virgin acrylic
, lovely lace shells at extra low price, with skirts, slacks, etc.! Made of 100% Virgin Acrylic for easy care . .1 Small, med. large.
Accessories Dept.
• Shell has nylon zipper back closing ... I
Choose from assorted fashion colors ... I
REDUCED 35%
SAVE 25.99
Boys' print pajamas
3 *5
REG. 2.29
*	Choose colorful cotton knit or flannels
*	Heat-resistant elastic waistbands ... I
*	Reinforced at strain points for extra wear
They're warm, comfortable, styled with action prints that boys really go for! Choose middy or crew neck styles In many popular new colors. Sizes 6 to 12.
Boy/ Dept.
Sheer Dacron® curtains 21-in. reel mower
Sturdy pinwale cotton corduroy takes lots of wear. Infants’ crawlers, 9-24-mo.; slacks for boys & girls 2-6X.
Infants Dept.
35mm Projector & Camera Outfit
*65
Reg. $107
A great value. 12. slides, 300 watt. 35mm electric camera. Buy now and save.
SAVE 10.99 ping-pong tablo
*24 *
REG. 34.99 Fold it easily — roll it away for storage! All-steel frame, hardwood top. Striping kit.
Sporting Dept.
Scuffs in many colors with richly brocaded uppers, foam cushion heel, rubber soles. S, M, ML, L, and XL sizes .. .1
Shoe Dept.
94:
REG. 1.29
*199
■ 60x72”
Versatile threw of machine-washable cotton and Avisco® rayon. 72x90", reg. 4.99, 2.99 124", reg. 5.99, 3.99
*TJf. FMC Corporation
SAVE 36c Stop Leak
33*
®l|iREG.' 69C ■ i Use with water or antifreeze |o stop leaks. Buy several cans at this low Wards price!
Auto Dept.
"Dacron"* polyester tiers are over 8-ft. wide. Washable rayon flocked tiers! 88x30'’ or 88x36" tier. Reg. 2.29 1.44.
Drapery Dept.
1
28
88x24" long REG. 1.99
Grooms your lawn while it cuts! Has a big 2-HP, 4-cydt Powr-Kraft engine. Easy-spin recoil starter. Self-propelled.
Garden Dept.
*89
Take with O nly
REG. 114.99
SAVE 2.11 Framed tnirrors
88L
REG. 10.99 With hooks—ready to hang! Choose from 3 popular styles all with lovely frames ... I
Lamp Dept.
SAVE 68c spray starch
4 88
REG. 39c ea.
Has silicone to make ironing easier and faster. Buy several cans and save now!
SAVE 3.91 steel shelving Q88
REG. 13.79
10 convenient shelves provide all the storage space you need ... 1 5’x5'x12". All-steeli
Hardware Dept.
SAVE 41c rug shampoo
88‘
REG. 1.29
Great for all color-fast fabrics. Qt. does three big rugs. Good for use on upholsteryl
STORE 0PEN M0NDAY THRU SATURDAY OIUIIL	9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
HOURS! SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M.
Pontiac Mall
PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street
Saturday, September 24,1
Pontiac, Michigan 48058
Prudent and Publisher
y and Advertising
dvertlslng Manager
withdrawal of the freeze.
The Government has several reasons to welcome rather than fear the expected challenges. In the firetyplace, the policy is a matter of law. It was signed by Parliament August 12. It calls for a/ix months freeze followed by another six months of “severe restraint.” And however strongly/ labor may feel the confinement, Parliament is supreme.
'Jet Flights to Circle Globe at Drying Pace
A revolution in travel is on the drafting boards that Will make today’s jets look like the Model T, or the first TV picture.
By the beginning of the 1970s, the 1,450-m.p.h. Concorde supersonic jet will be flying, linking New' York and Paris in 2 Vi hours. Coming along a few years later will be the American SST jets clocking 1,800 m.p.h.	y
In the 1980s, these jets will be competing with newly developed hypersonic transports capable of flying 1,500 to 2,000 m.p h. The result will be more frequent flights and lower rates “to create a vastly broadened travel and air cargo market.”
So at least predicts Air France, which expects to put the Concorde into service in 1971.
LBJ Pulls Reins to Halt Inflationary Gallop
The threat of inflation is perhaps the most dangerous thing facing this country today. The recent veto by President Johnson of a bill to increase life insurance coverage for federal employes that would have cost the taxpayers $90 million dollars was 9 s t e p in the right direction.
★ ★ ★
It may be small but at least it is action rather than talk by the President, Figures showed that the bill could have led to the extension of equivalent benefits to workers in vprivate industry, that would have
fired inflation by some $3 billion per year.
Also, the Chief Executive has proposed a $3 billion cut in the federal budget. He has asked Congress to^suspend a seven per cent tax credit for business investment in machinery. He has also recommended the suspension of tax write-off benefits for commercial construction.
Together these represent an effort to halt the inflationary spiral.
Cutting benefits of government employes is dangerous politically. The President knows this. He deserves credit for action,
Humphrey Still Kept Guessing
MARLOW
\ By JAMES MARLOW .
Associated Press News Analyst . WASHINGTON—President Johnson plays it so Close' to the chest even the man he pickeddo be one heartbeat away from the preside^’. Vice President " Hubert H. Humphrey, is,.left looking uninformed. •
This isn’t, the way President John F. Kennedy treated his vice president.
Lyndon B. Johnson, who has made a career of secret keeping until he is ready for disclosures in his own good time,' and for his own reasons.
Hie way Johnson dismissed a question about Humphrey this week creates a new question: WiU he repeat his 1964 performance of leaving Humphrey hanging on the hook till the last minttte?
In the 1964 election year, when the country had no vice president, Johnson kept an almost incredible silence about the man he wanted for his running mate. He gave the impression of agonizing over the decision.
★ ★ ★ -
Humphrey, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy and others were publicly talked about as likdly prospects. Johnson said nothing. Then, shortly before the Democratic convention opened in August, Johnson eliminated Kennedy.
He just simply announced no member
of his Cabinet, which included Kennedy, would be considered. But Johnson gave no indication he favored Humphrey until the moment before he boarded a plane here for the convention.
Then be told newsmen his choice was Humphrey. And shortly afterwards at the convention he explained why he had reached this decision, describing Humphrey as the “best-equipped man in this nation to he president if anything happened to the president.”
But it could hardly have taken Johnson all these months, right up to the last minute, to reach such an appraisal of Humphrey who had worked with him in the Senate for years and had been his chief lieutenant there.
Since the election, Humphrey has been the hardest-working vice president in history, npt because of a special quality which makes him different from his predecessors but because Johnson has given him more work to do. ...
A HEAVY WORKLOAD He has, piled assignments and responsibilities on Humphrey. The vice president has been running up and down the country making speeches and is so loyal to Johnson that some of his liberal admirers have soured on him.
But Robert F. Kennedy, now a U S. senator from New York, has been running up and down making speeches and getting more enthusiastic receptions than Humphrey at a time whoa Johnson’s standing in the public opinion pails has been failing.
The POWER of FAITH
Survey U.K. Wage^Price Freeze
It does not take any great analysis ,^he government’s attitude Is re-to realize that the British Labor giving good support from groups Government is in for a hard time. /oth«r than organized labor. The ,	,	.	/ attitude is attractively reasonable.
The wage-price freeze is at issue. / ^ ^	^ &u Britons
Frank Cousins, who heads ytie are asked to deny themselves for six Transport and General Workers months, by even 12, for their own Union and who quit the cabinet post benefit and that of their friends and of Minister of Technology in/protest neighbors, over wage restraints, is certain to	*	★	★
fight the freeze.	/
■	★ ; ★ . , 7"
Further it is understood that the
Finally, the inevitable court tests are bound to be slow and drawn out, I	The likelihood that the austerity
National and LocgJ Government program should be struck down by Officers Associatioryaims to demand the judiciary before the six months
elapse is very small.
By the end of six months, so the thinking goes/higher productivity will diange/the whole economic horizon. We wonder?
Americans will be interested to see whether Prime Minister Harold Wilson can make stick the kind of wage-price fix that" Lyndon B. Johnson doesn’t even want to talk out loud about.
The airline envisions other changes the fast-flying planes will bring.
Meals on board will be prepared instantly by electronic beams. Lightweight paper clothing will permit compact, completely disposable wardrobes. Passengers will relax 4n astronaut - type, self - sculpturing seats as the cabin atmosphere gradually changes to match that of the climate at the destination.
★ ★ ★
Harried businessmen will be able to make telephone calls to any part of the world while in flight.
Meanwhile, some editorial writer will casually note that 90 per cent of the world’s people have never set foot&i an airplane or traveled more than 100 miles from home.
On Easter Sunday morning, 1939, the Rev. Herman W. Gockel resigned from his church in Evansville, Ind. Due to a throat affliction, it was the end of parish ministry for him. To many it would seem it was the end of his career as a minister. But not to Dr. Gockel, for he was determined to put “religion into, everyday words for ' everyday people.” Dr, Gockel’s life is a great lesson in faith and courage.
Having always been interested in writing, he was soon in a new kind of ministry ■through newspaper columns, articles, books and hymns. He worked on the editorial Staff of a number of Lutheran publications and helped found the St. Louis Lutheran newspaper in 1945. His zeal for reaching the people led him to TV. Since 1951 he has been’-the program director of the veteran TV religious-dramatic series “This is the' Life," now in its 15th year, produced by the Television Productions Board of The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod. Dr. Gockel relinquished one congregation because he couldn’t speak only to discover one of the world’s largest congregations/Each week “This is the Life” under his spiritual guidance is seen on 375 stations throughout the United States and Canada. It reaches viewers in an increasing number of countries around the world and is carried on 22 overseas stations of the Armed Forces Radio and Television Service.
Confident Living:	*
Seek Earth’s Gift of Regeneration
By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE
One good thing about a vacation is the opportufuty to commune with the wonder? of the natural world. For many weeks I have I been ] i v i n g [ among t h e |
Swiss people [ in the heart of I the Alps. In [ this majestic j envir m e n t my I enthusiasm for
life and my ap-1____________
predation for Dr. PEALE the wonders of the world have been tremendously reactivated.
As I write these words I am working on the balcony of a Swiss chalet high above the village of Grindelwald in the Berner Oberland. This fabulous retreat has been our inspiring home for a month during the closing days of late summer and early fall.
But perhaps the Creator felt that, the vastness of towering mountains is more than the individual mind can continuously endure; so, as a compensation, He made one of the loveliest things in the world— —the Alpine meadow. There is
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Thomas of Vero Beach, Fla., formerly of Pontiac;
51st wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Platten of Bloomfield Hills;
53rd wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Nellie Montgomery of 5270 Elizabeth Lake Road; 86th birthday.
Mrs. Ophelia Jenkins of 23 Myrtle; 84th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fields of 577 Upland;
51st wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thayer of 18 Front;
54th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Wilson of 130 Preston;
59th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Testy of 1486 Eason;
Mth wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Mary B. Mendham of Milford; 90th birthday.
/
nothing more peaceful on the face of the earth than an Alpine meadow bathed in t h e warm sun of afternoon.
But always enormous forces are at work around our chalet. Jnst a moment ago a crash and roar like a hundred thunder claps came all at once from the Eiger glacier as an incredible avalanche hurtled down the mountainside, pouring ice and snow in an enormous stream for all the world like a gigantic waterfall. The echo reverberated among the great peaks and finally died after roaring and shouting for several minutes.
★ ★ ★
Then once again peace descended on the A1 pine meadow, tinkling cowbells f i 11 e d the air and fluttering butterflies lightly communed with .shy mountain flowers. I was made so enthusiastic by this glorious turbulent power and quiet beauty all packed into one great expression of the wonder of the world that a great satisfying thought came to mind. If I had only this one day, indeed only this one minute to live the answer to the riddle of life would be mine.
* * *
One wonders how anyone living in the marvelous and fascinating creation known as the physical world could be so
me. I had never thought much about the beauty of God’s world. But now I’ve found that being here and struggling up and down these mountain paths has cleared the dark shadows out of my mind. And do you notice how I can walk up a steep grade without puff-ing? I’m getting the softness out of my legs and maybe out of my head, too.” (
How right he is! Maybe we need to get closer to the good old earth, mother of us all. And that you can do wherever you live.
(Tha Hall Syndicate, Inc.)
Voice of the People:
Tells Teen of Number of Recreational Resources
I would ask “Disgusted Teen” how hard he has * tried to find Somewhere to go and something to do. Aside from several commercial ventures, there are the YMCA, public recreation, Boys Club, Boy Scouts, church, and a variety pf school activities. I am sure there are more recreational resources available;
Of course, none of these agencies or services will, provide thrills §r just good clean fun and wholesome recreation.
DAVID LAWRENCE i YMCA YOUTH DIRECTOR
‘liberal’ and ‘Conservative’ Clearly Defined
Governor Romney’s understanding of the English. language must have become fuzzy. He expresses pleas for unity, saying conservatives and liberals are the same. I quote Mr. Romney “The genuine conservative cannot accomplish his objectives without putting the individual first. The genuine liberal cannot accomplish his Objectives without drawing on proven experience .and principles.”
' ★ ★
Webster defines “Liberal” ai: “not bound by orthodox tenets or established forms fa) political or religious philosophy; independent in opinion, not conservative.” Webster defines “Conservative” as: “within safe bounds, moderate, designating/pertaining to. existing institutions or forms of government.”
★ ★ ★
Mr. Romney, a true leader, does not confuse or compromise for expediency; he sets a true course by example. Mr. Romney, 1 quote Webster again: “expediency”—“useful, convenient, based on self-interest, means to an end."
■ * BRUCE E. DUKE FARMINGTON
‘Nation’s Fear Seen in Meteor Reaction’
I wonder if a man who looks at a meteor and thinks we are under attack should be trusted with affairs of state. The Governor, Fm afraid, is only one of the victims of the delusions that affect many Americans.
' - The Chinese, only 27 years from feudalism, and the Vietnamese, inhabitants of a tiny underdeveloped nation, are not threatening ns. We are dropping bombs on them. Could it be that Mr. Romney feels guilty?
JOANNE FIREMAN 1359 WHITTIER
Our national attitudes have beat compared to those of mentally ill persons by some of our doctors and psychiatrists. In our paranoid fear, we engage in unspeakably horrible wars because we feel we must, lest other nations fight us.
★	★	★
I remember the response of one of my fourth-grade students the day Kennedy was assassinated. “Now they will get ns,” he said.
★	★	★
When a spectacular meteor was sighted recently, the reaction of Governor Romney was significant. He thought we were being attacked. I was standing with a group of Quakers at that time. They thought it was a meteor. Who is out of totich with reality?
JANET HAWKSLEY BLOOMFIELD HILLS
Question and Answer
Where can I buy “Folk Medicine” and “Arthritis and Folk Medicine” by the late D. C. Jarvis, M.D.?
G. T. MARKS
REPLY
Both are available at Waite's and the Book-Nook at Pontiac Mall. They are published by Holt-Rinehart-Winston, lnc.t 383 Madison Avenue, New York City 10017.
Washington Notebook:
Vote-Tracking Computer Foiled
By WASHINGTON STAFF Ford of Michigan, Sen. Robert secretary of state for Interna-Newspaper Enterprise Assn. F. Kennedy and, lately, Mrs. tional Affairs, Joseph Sisco, was WASHINGTON (NEA) - In Robert Smylie, wife of Idaho’s ^medly rushed in to fiU a Georgia, Rep-HoWard (Bo) Cal- GOP governor. Smylie was beat- X^t-rSTtore )|fiS
lawayJ
nominee f < governor, h put together Kennedy - style o r ganizational effort which is unique in south-, era politics.
It includes reliance
.computer which is busy telling
en for renomination in August, mission reminded Sisco of this Says Wallace:	story from President Woodrow
“Mrs. Smylie wrote in a Witem’s d^rs: magazine how she felt sorry 1“e president was awakened for my wife. Well, I think I’ll at 4 one morning by a write a magazine article and ''ca^ fr°m an ea8er young man call it “Why I Feel Sorry for Governor Smylie.’M * '★ *■
Rep. James Martin,
«-***	who Informed him that the com-
actually exist on*a glum, gloomy and negative basis. A few sour experiences, a setback or two and some difficult problems and for lots of people the wonder and excitement of life are washed out I was walking one day with a friend on the long and difficult high trek from Mannlichen to Kleine Schei-degg. As we trudged along ’ under the lee of the snowy mountains he said, “Pve had a rocky time of It lately. But most of tiie rockiness was in my own mind for I had become a soured, gripey man.
I have so many things I should be thankful for bat I was just downright unhappy. And ten I developed n whole crop of affluents and complaints.
able voters can be found.	governor against Mrs. Wailace,	0f highways just died.
The other day a Callaway man found support the other day in tapped on a door in Atlanta. As an unexpected quarter, the resident answered the knock, A grizzled citizen from the Appalachian hill country of northern Alabama, wandered np to him and said:
“I know that he’ll be a hard man to r e p 1 a c e, Mr. President,” he said, “hot I thought I would be a good man to take his place.”
....	..	It certainly is all right by
Mr. Martin, I tint never me,” answered Wilson, “if it is voted for no Republican ticket. all richt bv the undertaker ” he noticed that his visitor was But ^ ain’t nTtime for no au confidratiy riffling throu^ a skirt to be governor of no state.” R*p. David Henderson, D-N.C., stack of punbh cards as if to	*	*	*	tells one,about a man who re-
suggest that the old computer when Dean Rusk came down turned to his native town after 5? «Tl! y	00 th* lraiL ^th the flu recently, assistant 20 years’ absence and asked his
The visitor spoke.
“Mr. Hagan?” he inquired. “No,” replied the home owner. “He died two years ago.”
Alabama Gov. George C: Wallace seems to be extremely sensitive to criticism or even jost comment on his tfife. Lurleen, who is the 1986 Democratic nom-“Then we decided this trip inee to succeed him. to Switocriand and th e a a He has objected to remaikg mountains have gotten hold of by Richard Nixon, Rep. Gerald
Immfeb LaMar and Countin K b StajB • roon onawhora In AMsMSM ana •i oMar alma In tr» Unitad Sanaa SMyqt a T—n AM man aub-
zssr*; —
uncle about a former friend.
“WeB, Tom tried forming for awhile bat went broke,” he responded. “Hum be went to law school, hot he foiled to make a living as a lawyer.” “That’s too bad,” said the nephew. “Everybody liked Tom. I’th sorry to hear he’s such a failure.”
“FMtaw?” cried the uncle. “He’s our cbng
THff PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,
A-t
Pontiac School Offers Courses
A dpzen courses for self-improvement will be offered at McConnell Community School beginning next week.
Registration for the 7-9 p.m. classes can he made by telephone or in person during the day or evenings. \
Persons 65 yean of age or older cad register at hal f the normal tuition rate when a class has sufficient number of flaying members to cover the cost of the class.
Courses available include Bishop I sewing, Bishop II sewing, Bishop m sewing, general office practice, introduction to key punching, and beginning cake decorating.
Others are beginning knitting, bw millinery, modern mathematics for parents, preparing your child for reading, counseling services and public speaking.
Activitiesfor Boys, Girls
Enrichment Courses Offered
McConnell Community School next week will begin offering some 31 enrichment courses and activities for boys and girls of elementary school age.
Parents interested in enrolling their children in the 3-5 p.m. activities can telephone the Community School office or write a note listing the activities desired.
Classes include bowling for fifth and sixth graders, first grade activities, arts and crafts, organized table games, number magic, social graces' for first through third grade girls, everyday communications and conversational Vv. French. .	,
Others are Library Club, /creative dca- ’ mattes, toastmaster aitf toastmistress1 pro-
gram, Girl Scouts, Cub Scouts, Brownies, private • mathematics tutoring lessons for third throujgh sixth graders and conversational Spanish.
Also beauty and charm for fourth through sixth grade girls, music appreciation and group singing, sewing and creative needlework for girls, football, woodshop for boys and private piano lessons.
Completing the list are Safety Patrol Club, Good Housekeeping Club, social dancing and dramatics, baby sitting and first aid, practice letter writing, reading, English skilled workshop for the foreign-born and ( Explorer Group for rapid learners.
Also scheduled is a program for preschoolers and simultaneous workshop for their parents.
Kickoff Meeting for Librarians
The use of airplanes and a new alphabet by educators will be the topic of the fall kickoff meeting of the Oakland County Chapter, Michigan Association of School Librarians.
The meeting, including a dinner, will be held from 4:30 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at Stdvens T. Mason Junior High School in Waterford Township.
Speaker for the program, Ed Pierce of Grand Rapids, will tell of his work as a field representative for the Midwest Program on Airborne Television Instruction.
The program uses an airplane i to broadcast video-taped lessons daily during the school yehr. I ★ ★ ' *
Pierce, mil tell about the use of this system combined with: the pew Initial Teaching Alpha- j bet method.
Glenn H. Griffin
Sparks-Griffin
FUNERAL HOME
“Thoughtful Service*9
46 Williahu St. Phone FE 8-9288
MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL 1
irm
Area Girl, 16, Hurt in Mishap
Deaths in Pontiac,Nearby Areas
k : «~z-	w r-.
F, Affeldt, 71, of Mount Clemens A 16-year-old White Lake|wm be I p.m. Monday in the Township girl was injured First Baptist Church, Mount yesterday morning in an acci- mm dent on the Walled Lake High School parking lot, involving motorbike and car.
Carla Bernard of 9225 Sandi-
son is reported in satisfactory condition in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
She was a passenger on the motorbike which was operated by Raul M. Woerner, 17, of 2353 Terry, Wolverine Lake.
Driver of the car was Dennis A. Richmond, 18, of 15 Dan-forth, White Lake Township.
Gustav F. Affeldt HfMIf cl4b-
^vice for form* Waterford ;B§^ w
Mrs. Margaret DeCamp of San Francisco, Mrs. Barbara Bailey Phoenix, Ariz., and Mrs. Katheryn Baber of Lake Orion.
Township resident Gustav F.
The charge against John Ott.,1 a Farmington Township m a ni accused of murdering a long-! time friend over a $50 debt,! Birmingham-Larry Mattingly of Waterford jwag reduced to second degree!
Township, and Karen Rasmus, murder; yesterday before Jwlge
Count Reduced in Area Slaying
at home.
Also surviving are two grandchildren;four sisters; and two brothers.
Russell O. Rasmus
Clemens with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac, by the Hubbard Funeral Home, Mount
Clemens.	j SYLVAN LAKE Service for
Mr. Affeldt, custodian at the]Russell 0. Rasmus, 63, of 2225 Mount Clemens Church for the Avondale, will be 10:30 a.m, past five years, died there-Monday at the St. Trinity Evan-Thursday morning.	Igelical Lutheran Chur*, with
Ex-Store Owner Dies in California
Mrs. G. Fritz (Wilma) Taves, daughter of the late L. E. Waite who was cofounder of Waite’s Department Store, died of a heart attack yesterday at her beach home in Sausalito, Calif.
Cremation will follow the private -service«#us morning in Palm Desert, fealif., where she made her home.
Surviving are three daughters, Betty Lee, Cynthia and Linda; four grandchildren; and a sister, Esther Waite of St. Helena, Calif.
A graduate of Mills College, Mrs. Taves received, her early education in Pontiac schools. She had been a member of All Saints Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Taves was one of the owners of the Waite Building at the time of her death.
He was a former member of Emmanuel Baptist Church Pontiac, and had been employed at Pontiac General Hospital for 15 years.
Surviving are a son, Charles H. at home; a daughter, Sandra K, of Pontiac; three brothers; and two sisters.
Wesleyan Watson
Service for Wesleyan’Watson,
5, of 5792 Oster will be 3:30 p.m. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
He died Thursday after a long illness. Mr. Watson was retired from Fisher Body.
Surviving are his wife, Margaret; two daughters, Mrs. William Cross of Waterford Township and Mrs. William Johnson of Pontiac; two grandchildren; a sister; and a brother.
burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Pontiac.
He died Thursday after short illness.
Mr. Rasmus was a branch agent for the Railway Express Co.
Surviving are his wife, Evelina; a son, Dennis of Seattle, Wash.; and two daughters, Mrs.
Byron Walters in the Farming-ton Township Justice Court. .
Ott’s charge was reduced at the request of the assistant prosecuting attorney, John Bain.
Ott, 22, of 22570 Tulane, will be arraigned before Judge Clark mass for Edward Rumph, 69, of Adams, Oct. 5 at 9 a.m.
66841 Romeo Plank, will be 10 On July 10, Ott reportedly shot
.m. Tuesday at Saint Clements I and killed Donald Garren, 22,
Church, Romeo.	|0f 2756 Woodington, Farmington
Burial will be in the Resur-|Township, in a gun battle in
Woman Robbed, Stabbed by 4 Men
A woman was robbed of $84 outside a city bowling establishment early this morning by four men who accosted her as she left the building.
The victim, Joann Sarver of 3701 Baldwin, Orion Township, told Pontiac police she also had been stabbed by her assailants outside Westside Lanes, 199 Orchard Lake.
Man Sleeps, Loses $4,600.
A Pontiac man is $4,600 poorer today after the theft, of his wallet yesterday.
Billie Martin, 28, of 814 Cedar told deity police his wallet was stolen as he slept bn the couch Of a friend's home at 24 Florence.
He told pqjice he had just inherited the money.
Mrs. Joseph Eastin
SYLVAN LAKE — Service for Mrs. Joseph (Mary) Eastin, 74, of 2408 Garland, will be 10 a.m.
Tuesday at St. Benedict Church, with burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Detroit by the Donelson-,
Johns Funeral Home.
She died yesterday after aj short illness. The Rosary will be at 8:30 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Mrs. Eastin was a seamstress at Arthur’s for many years.
She was a member of St. Michaels Church.
Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. Raymond,Graham, of Sylvan Lake; three brothers; three sisters; and. three grandchil- § dren.
Lodge Calendar
Memorial Service 7:30 p.m. September 26, Pontiac Chapter No. 228, OES, 18% East Lawrence. Initiation 8 p.m. Virginia Salathiel, Sec.
Edward Rumph
RAY TOWNSHIP -.Requiem
108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114
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rection Cemetery near Mount Clements. Rosary will be 8 p.m. Monday at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo.
Mr, Rumph died yesterday. A retired farmer, he was a member of the Knights of Columbus and of the Saint Clements-Usher Club.	'
Surviving are his wife, Lillian; one daughter, Mrs.Virginia Kop-pal of Utica; three sons, Roy and Elmer both of Romeo, and Norman of Washington; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Brozowski of St. Clair and Mrs. Elizabeth Brozowski of Utica; and nine grandchildren.
,Mrs. Grant Thompson
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Grant (Ethel) Thompson, 81, of 2236 Lochlin, will be <11 a.m. Monday at the. Sparks-Griffin ' Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Nte-morial Cemetery, Troy.
She died yesterday after a short illness.
Surviving are daughters Mrs. Fred Rosevear Jr. of Union Lake and Mrs. Morrell Galbraith of Orchard Lake; a son, Kenneth W. Thompson of Birmingham; five grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.
front of Garren’s home.
News in Brief
Pontiac police are investigating a burglary at the .Donald Warnes residence, 180 E. Huron, Apartment 206, yesterday in which $35 and a sweater, valued at $7, were reported stolen. „
Frank Vargo of 33 W. Rutgers told city police today that someone stole $150 and a revolver, belt and holster, and ammunition, valued at $143, from his home in a break-in.
National Peanut Day September 24 Supported by West Pontiac Ki-wanis — on sale at all shopping centers — Friday and Saturday 'til 9 p.m.	—Adv.
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER
. Open Evenings til (ill M2-111I
1
n BT BS rfc KT WEB “ C HUP aES Wm
S3
_i
FEDERAL’S
DRAYTON PLAINS STORE
OPEN SUNDAYS 0 6 P.M.
¥ * -
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS
The Boerd of Educetion of the Bloomfield Hills School District No. 2, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, will receive bids on the materials, labor and related Items for Landscape and Site Improvement Work at the George P. Way Elementary School until 12:00 o'clock noon E.S.T. Friday, October 14, 1964, at the office of the Board of Education, 4175 Andover Road, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan.
The work consists of some three and ene-half (3VhJ acres of grading, cleaning, topsoiling and lawn operations.
Proposed forms of contract documents, Including plans and specifications, are on file at the office of, Wilcox and Laird, 219 Dalnes Street, Birmingham, MicMgatL and may ' dollars (SI and Laird
Proposals must be-__________________
provided and be accompanied by a Bid Bond or Certified Check In the amount of five per cent (S%) of the total proposal. *
No 6ids shall be withdrawn for a period of thirty (3D) days subsequent to the receipt thereof without the consent of the Board of Education, Bloomfield Hills School District, Bloafnfield Hills, Michigan.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
______ NO. 2
M. EDWARD SEWELL Secretary
September 24 and October I
City Youth Victim of the Bag Trick
Mrs. William Muir
ALMONT — Service for Mrs. William (Sophia) Muir, 75, cf 42 Juliet, will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, with burial in Mt. Pleas-arit Cemetery at Dryden.
, She died Friday after a long I § illness.
%A former schoolteacher, she § was a life member of OES No. I 338, and the Congregational ! Church of Almont.
Surviving is her husband.	|
Homer P. Newman	&
BIRMINGHAM - Service for ~ former resident Homer-P. New-’, of Pontiac, will be 1 p.m."' Monday at the Manly Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak.
Mr. Newman died Thursday; of a heart attack. A retired mail carrier for the Birmingham Post Office, he was a member of the American Legion Charles Edwards Post ‘No. 14, Binning-ham-Troy, and of the Metro-
A city youth was swindled out of $238 yesterday morn-ing by two men who tricked him after he had cashed a j paycheck and withdrawn .some money from a Woodward j bank branch.
Walter Lewis, 17, of 129 Earlemoor told police he met ! the men after leaving the bank.
On a pretense they departed in one of the men’s car to a park on South Sanford, where it was suggested to Lewis that all their money be placed in a paper bag so no one would steal it.
★	★	★
They then drove around the block and parked the car. I Hie youth was told to go back and get the money in cade j someone should find it.
★	★	★
w Lewis could not locate the paper bag and when he re- j turned the men were gone.
Applications Now Boing Taken
firand Prix Apartments
it Electric Kitchens
it Continuous-Feed Quiet Disposal
it Huge Walk-in arid Wardrobe Closets
it Air Conditioning
it Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls
•it-. Ceramic Tile Baths
★ RCA Master Antenna
it Aluminum Sliding Windows
it Private Peel and Recreation Area
it Private Parking /
315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac
See Manager Apt. No. 1
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THE SIGN OF ACTION
Tit Time/ lit
Al Bauer, General Manager Matthews Hargreaves Chevrolet Secretary Mrs. Vern Worden
Yes, you can too. Flying Standard Airways from Pontiac to Detroit Metropolitan Airport. Froo parking at Pontiac Airport and six conveniont flights daily on Standard Airways Twin Beach—9-passanger airliners. Free luggage handling ...All for $7.
For reservations call 674-0497 or your Travel Agent
A—8
THE PONT?AC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1966
-Junior Editors Quiz on
QUESTION: Into what category do scientists put • jellyfish? \ it ★	★	\
ANSWER: Scientists divide the animal kingdom into large groups or phyla. Jellyfish are placed in a group low in the Scale of development called Coelenterata.
These animals lack backbones, and even the Jointed legs of arthropods such as lobsters, spiders and insects.
Bat yoa will realize that jellyfish are not fish, for fish are in a. much higher phylum, Chordata. or animals with backbones.	\
Many jellyfish start life as polyps, cup-like animals attached to some support; Later they swim free! with the cup turned over, when they are called medusas;
This is because the tentacles, which stream down, resemble the snakes which were supposed to grow \on the head of Medusa of Greek mythology.	\
She was said to be so hideous you would hun to stone if you looked at her. Like the mythical snakes, the tentacles of the real medusa can sting, paralyzing small fish which are used for food.	\
The animal's jelly keeps it afloat, We illustrate, another type, with tentacles resembling combs: the comb jelly. \
★ ★ ★ \ FOR YOU TO D0: When you go to an Ocean beach, look\ for a stranded jellyfish. But don’t get too close. It might ’ give a painful sting. .
Rhodesia View Conflict Wilson fo Meet Envoy
LONDON (ft - Prime Minister Harold Wilson was to meet one of his special emissaries to Rhodesia today amid conflicting reports on the success of new talks with Rhodesi’s white-minority government.
★ * ★ *
Premier Ian Smith, who declared Rhodesia’s independence last November, said in Rhodesia yesterday “the end is in sight” to Rhodesia’s dispute with Britain over independence.
His comments caused the pound to jump six points on the foreign exchange market in London and sent stock prices up in companies af-
Dem Hopeful Due in Area
John Bruff, Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, will dedicate new headquarters of the Farmington Democratic Club tomorrow.
*	* . *
A ribbon-cutting ceremony at 12:30 p.m. will officially open the office at 23622 Farmington, near Grand River.
*	* *
The program is open to the public, Aldo Vagnozzi, Farming-ton Democratic Club chairman Said.
fected by economic sanctions against Rhodesia.
But an analysis of the" full speech indicated Rhodesia and Britain were no closer to agreement. Sir Morrice James of the Commonwealth Office was give his first-hand version of the talks to Wilson today.
Patrick Keatley, Commonwealth correspondent of the Guardian, said it remains likely that the latest mission to Salisbury “will return to London —I having found Mr. Smith unwilling to settle on any terms other than indefinite white supremacy.
NO ALTERNATIVE’
“Since this is clearly unacceptable in the light of the Com-vealth conference, it would appear that Mr. Wilson will have no alternative but to take the Rhodesia problem to the U.N. Security Council,” he add-ed.
Jeremy Thorpe of the Liberal party said Rhodesia continued to get most of its oil supplies from South Africa by rail. ;'
He suggested it might be necessary to consider whether U.N. planes should bomb the rail line. ★ ★ ★
Addressing the annual meeting of the Liberal party, which 12 members in Parliament, Thorpe won overwhelming support for a resolution calling for more severe measures against Rhodesia, “not necessarily excluding the use of force.”
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THE SIGN OF ACTION
Griffin Claims Soapy Preparing	Campaign
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., said Friday his Demo-crdtic opponent for the U. S. Senate, G. Mennen Williams, is planning “a very negative and extensive television campaign to
paint me as some kind of villain.”
Griffin spoke to a closing meeting of the annual convention of the Michigan Federation of Republican Women’s Clubs at Kalamazoo.
'If Mr. Williams wants to attack my record, why doesn't he agree to debate me?” Griffin said.
★ ★ ★
“If my opponent continues his
refusals to debate on TV, I believe be should spend his money and time on a positive campaign telling the people where he stands on issues and what be would do on problems,” Griffin said.	'
Referring to the former six-1 Williams spent today at his terra Michigan governor, Griffin I home, doing campaign work, said “The people shouldn’t send planned to attend a dance the No. 1 problem maker to night honoring Democratic Washington to help the No. 11 bernatorial candidate Zol problem solver, Gov. George I Ferency at a United Auto Work-Romney.”	I ers hall in Wlxom.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1966
A—9
Jem Celebrate
Holiest of Days
LEAVE FOR TEMPLE—Leaving their home at 1549 Charrington, Birmingham, for a day of prayer at Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Lake, is the Alvin Steinman family. Shown (from left) are Russell, Mrs. Steinman, Mr. Steinman, Sherry and Sally. The Steinmans, with other members of the
Jewish Faith throughout the world, are observing Yom Kippur, the most solemn of Jewish festivals. Services which began at sundown yesterday will conclude at sunset today with the traditional blowing of the shofar.
Temples and synagogues in .the Pontiac area were filled to overflowing as Jews observed Yom Kippur, the holiest day of the Jewish calendar in services which began at sundown yesterday.
Evening rites opened with sermons and the most celebrated song in Jewish music, “Kol Nidre.”
The blast of the shofar will end the day of fasting at sunset today.
A A A
Yom Kippur is a 24-hour period completely given over to the confession of sins and remorse over wrongdoing. It is a day of seeking pardon from a person whom one may have offended by word, or deed.
From sunset to "sunseTJews are expected to observe complete abstinence from food and drink, and to assemble in their houses of worship for prayer.
Yom Kippur culminates the 10-day repentance period.
Like all Jewish holidays Yom I Kippur begins at sundown of the previous day.
Prior to the beginning of fasting, the entire family eats an elaborate and festive meal to indicate that the fasting is approached not in a spirit of doom, but with an eager anticipation of God’s grace.
After the meal when parents
are ready to leave the house for the Kol Nidre service, they customarily gather their children about them, and bless them with the laying on of hands.
ASK FOR GOOD YE AR
They implore God that they might have a good year, and be able to serve Him with truth and integrity.
The Kol Nidre service, recit-j ed or sung on the eve of Yom
Kippur, is the most impressive service of the day.
★ A A
The plaintive melody of the traditional prayer, With its echoes of foe Crusades and numberless other calamities the Jews have suffered, infuses foe worshiper with a sense of the. solemnity of the occasion when man faces his Maker to ask forgiveness for past errors and for help in facing foe future.
REV. RICHARD ADKINS	DR. ROY ALDRICH
Missionary From Kenya,
College President Speak
COVERT METHODIST During morning worship tomorrow in C o v e r t Methodist Church, 2775 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, church school workers, choir directors, accompanists and choir members will be dedicated.
A ' A A Among these will be Mrs, Paul Graves, general superintendent of Church School; Mrs. Elmer J. Snyder, leader of foe youth division; and Mrs. Fred Liming who heads foe children’s division.
The Rev. Elmer J. Snyder, pastor, will preach on “Commitment—a Way of Life.”
MOUNT HOPE LUTHERAN In order to promote better understanding of foe Lutheran form of service a “Narrative Liturgy” is scheduled for' 10:1 Sunday morning at Mount Hope Lutheran Church, 517 W. Walton.
Each part of the service will be explained to foe congregation by Maynard Pearsall, narrator.
The service was prepared by the Rev. Paul Lindstrom
and the Rev. Robert Snyder of foe Michigan District, American Lutheran Church. Fourteen people joined Mount Hope last Sunday. Established as a mission in June 1964, foe church now numbers 167 baptized members and 96 confirmed. Membership classes for adults are currently held at 7: each Wednesday evening. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Parents will present infants and children for the sacrament of Baptism in First Presbyterian Church at 10 a. m. tomorrow.
Pastor Galen E. Hershey will preach on “Consider foe Children.” Following worship foe Session will meet to receive new members.
Pastors of the church accompanied by Donald Dickerson will attend Presbytery in Milford Tuesday.
’Die Couples Club widget together for foe first dinner meeting of foe season at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday evening. Hosts are foe Gary Millers, Mr. and Mrs.| Charles Lenning and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunt.	1
CHURCH OF CHRIST — Glistening in its new exterior coat of white aluminum siding is foe Church of Christ, 87 Lafayette. The congregation has also redecorated and re-
At Pontiac Area Churches
Rally Day, Youth Sunday Tomorrow
Rally Day and Youth Sunday'a metrical version of the Lord’s'Gragg will teach a course from will be observed in all depart-;Prayer.	jthe book entitled “Ministry of
Iments of Calvary Baptist! The Ladies Guild is sponsor-{Visitation" by John T. Sise-;Church and Sunday School, 3750 ing a Mad Hatter Get Together!more.
Pontiac I^ake, Waterford Town-jMonday evening. The social'	__
ship tomorrow.	levelling is planned so the women liUWI1Y "“-ihuuim
*	*	★	iwill get to know each other
Special emphasis will be
on Youth Sunday as Bob Stone of Voice of Christian Youth, Detroit, speaks to both foe junior and senior high departments at 9:45 a.m.
Mr. Stone will speak on sub-related to young people at
„ WATERFORD TOWNSHIP The Junior Choir will lead congregational singing and present an anthem during morning worship at 10:30 tomorrow in Trinity Methodist Church, 6440 Maceday, Waterford Township.
BREAK GROUND — Hie congregation of the Hughes Street Church of God gathered at the site of the new church at Franklin and of the church and J. R. Flowers of Detroit, Mfrn> for ground-breaking ceremonies Sun- in elder of the denomination.	1
day. Shown (from lift) are Pastor L. L.
Randle, Elmer Rucks of 265 Fisher, a trustee Sunday School teachers. New the end of lfee worship period' children and parents will diant
CHURCH OF ATONEMENT UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Superintendent Elmer Fauble will be in charge of Rally Day and Promotion Sunday at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Church of j
- -	-	Atonement, United Presbyto-	The Rev. Ronald Thompson
11 a.m.	and 7 p.m.	worship	rjan 3535 ciintonville, Water-	will be in charge of foe dedica-
as well as foe 5:30 p.m.lf0F(] Township.	tion service for Christian edu-
i Hie sacrament of infant bap-1cation workers. Bibles will be _ <-	*	* *	tism will be observed during the	given to all sixth graders mov-
Rally	Day	speaker	for	foe	10:45 morning worship hour,	ing to foe seventh grade,
primary department will be • ■	^ „	,	'
Mrs. Cal Junker, missionary to « 6:30 p.m. foe Session will gather to receive new members. Senior High Fellowship is set for 7 p.m.
Elder Glen Grimshaw and Pastor Crea M. Clark will attend Detroit Presbytery in foe Presbyterian Church, Milford Tuesday. Besides Pastor and Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Richard Maier,
Mrs. Clifford Hager and Mrs.
Brady Freeland will work with the Youth Club which starts at 4 p.m. Wednesday.
Japan. Penny Holloway, Christian education director at foe College Church in Houghon, N.
Y., will bring a message to the junior department.
PAUL LUTHERAN The annual Rally Day service St. Paul Lutheran Church will begin with foe oir entering foe sanctuary singing “Crown Him With Many Crowns.”	J
Pews in the front of foe church will be reserved for the Sunday School children. They will sing one of their favorite
1 Love to Tell foeldi-mi sira.
A coffee hour will follow.
Evangelist at Oakland
Coming to the Oakland Avenue United PrAsbyterian Church to conduct evangelistic services is foe Rev. Richard L. Manning of Hammond, Hi.
Story.’’
During the service Pastor Maurice Shackdl will conduct the ceremony of installation for
The program consisting of Services will begin at 10 a.m. study, music, recreation and re-; tomorrow. Evening meetings Ifreshments is planned for chil- are scheduled for 7 p.m. Sun-jtar ’ grades three through foy through Friday.
TRINITY BAPTIST	I A native of, Detroit, foe Rev.
The Rev. John A. Martin will Mratag received college
be guest speaker at the 11 a, m. worship service tomorrow In Trinity Baptist t^urdi.
At 6 p. m. Pastor Lee A.
and seminary degrees from Presbyterian University of Dubuque. V
While attending college he
Speaking at Trinity Methodist Church, 2091 Cass Lake, Keego Harbor tomorrow will be foe Rev. Richard Adkins, missionary to Kenya, Africa.
★ ★ ★
The evening will begin with a dinner at 6:30 p.m. followed by the program about 7:30.
Missionary Adkins will speak at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Elmwood Methodist Church, 2680 Crooks, Avon Township.
Rev. Mr. Adkins, the son of missionary parents, has completed two terms of service in Kgnya under foe World Gospel Mission, an interiienominational missionary organization with some 240 missionaries serving in 16 areas of the world.
Growing up on the mission field, he learned to love the Kipsigis people and felt that some day he, too, would be a missionary to Kenya.
Christian Education Sunday will be observed at the 11 a.m. worship service tomorrow.
★ A A
Those participating in the Sunday School and Vacation School will be recognized. The Chancel Choir will sing for foe first time this season with Robert Evans, foe director.
Elders Willis Jacobs and Ronald Salow will attend Detroit Presbytery in Milford Tuesday with Pastor F. William Palmer.
Rev. Mr. Adkins attended Vennard and Asbury colleges. He received his master’s degree from the University of Michigan.
His work included serving as 'principal of foe intermediate school in Tenwek and industrial] work. During foe past term Adkins and his wife opened and managed foe new Christian Literature Center in Kericho.
A A ★
They also engaged in literature production and distribution. A desperate need for trained teachers made it necessary for foe Adkihs to return to Temwek where he taught in the high school.
AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P.
Dr. Roy L. Aldrich, president of Detroit Bible College, will speak to foe staff of foe Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church at foe second annual Sunday School leaders’ banquet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Prior to his present position, Dr. Aldrich was pastor of Central Northwest Presbyterian Church, Detroit.
A graduate of Park College, he received his ministerial degrees from Dallas Theological Seminary. He is author of several tracts, doctrinal articles ami books.
won awards in oratory. He is a member of the Michigan Prep Athletes Hall of Famle.
* DR. H- J- PUGMIRE
Illustrated Talks Sunday-Friday
Dr. Herbert J. Pugmire, an internationally known Bible lecturer, mil give illustrated Bible sermons at Waterford Community Church, Airport and Olympic Parkway, Waterford Township, Sunday through Friday.
Sunday services Are scheduled fa-11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Services during foe week will begin at 7:30 p.m.
Dr. Pugmire has conducted preaching missions in seven countries. His experience includes serving as a pastor, seminary professor, radio missionary and musician.
He had foe privilege of serving as associate pastor at foe Moody Memorial Church, Chicago.
, Before foe evening lecture Dr. Pugmire usually presents foe Gospel in magic to children and a short musical program. His sermons are illustrated with colored charts about 12 feet long.
Hie Rev. Robert Winne said the public is invited.
During seminary training he did research work in the field of evangelism. Upon completion of foe work he wrote an article entitled “Has Evangelism” Become Offbeat” which brought him many requests to conduct evangelistic services.
A A A
Special music will be by the Senior Choir, Men’s Chorus, Ladies’ Ensemble and soloists including Mrs. Ross Morton, Mrs. Harry Buxard, Barbara MiUer and foe Pastor T. & Allebach.
Women's Day at Friendship
Mrs. Eugene Jones of Messiah Baptist Church, Detroit, will be guest speaker for foe Women’s Day sendee at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Friendship Baptist Church, Williams at Lorraine.
Mrs. Ora Taylor of Detroit will be foe speaker at S:10 p.m. The theme far foa gay is “Look and See.” -
Pontiac Prou Photo
modeled some of the interior. Rodney R. Ross is the minister.	*
A—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS?, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1966
SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomes You -9:45-11:00-6:00-7:00
"PRAYERS
-LESSEN..
DAILY : CARES"
Rev. V. 1. Mar ’ 'Pastor
Sunnyvale
CHAPEL
Nil PONTIAC LAKB.nO/ V.L Martin, Piitor
First Free Methodist Church
SOI Ml. Clemens St. (
Bishop Paul N. Ellis—Speaker
Sunday School 10:00 AM.
Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.
Evening Service 7:00 P.M,
• Howard W. Funk—Minister
Crescent Hills I CALVARY I ASSEMBLY 1 OFGQD |
Welcomes You and $ Your Family : . .
Two Great Services
10:00 A M:
Call to Worship!
ATTEND THIS FAMILY SERVICE
"Separate Service for the Children"
7:00 P.M. 1 Evangelistic | Rally
Thli ii a foil Gospel Church# offering, the Bible preaching ...to needed today..j?
MUSICAL PROGRAM |
Presented by
MRS. ARNOLD HASHMAN %
PRESENT LOCATION ij JOHN PIERCE JUNIOR HIGH AUDITORIUM
Hatchery & Crescent Roads x
Pastor A. Q. Hashman jjj
ZION CHURCH
4 CHUR of the
NAZARENE
239 E. Pike St.
Rav. Melvin Mofijref. Pastor 10 A.M. — Sunday School J I A.M. — Worship Hour 7 P.M. — Evangelistic Hour Everyone Welcome I
IT'S
CHURCH
^■Christ established His church (or you. There's a place for you— i place that only you can fill.
Those without a church home are cordially invited to share the warm fellowship.
A Friendly Welcome Awaits You
APOSTQLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST
458 CENTRAL
I Saturday Young People .... 7:30 P.M I Sunday Schoohand Worship 10:00 AM. I Sunday Evening Settees...'.. 7:30 P.M. I Tues. and Thun. Servlets.... 7:30 PM ]
William O. Parent,
Church Phone FE 5-8361	Pastor's Phone 852-2382
FAMILY FUN — Playing the family organ while her husband and children sing is Mrs. Glenn H.' Marks, nqfe of the new minister of First Wesleyan Methodist Church. Standing in back are (from left) Tom, Pastor Marks and Jeanette,
with her cornet. Marlene is shown playing the violin while Cindy is seated by her mother. The 100-year-old organ, a former ^possession of Mrs. Marks’ grandparents, was played at the wedding of the Rev. and Mrs. Marks.
Morning Worship 9:45 A.M. /Sunday School 11:30 A.M. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. / Wed. Serv. , . 7:30 P.M. •
Christian Temple,.
"Where Faitn and Friendliness Meet"
505 Auburn Ave. /	Rev. Lola P. Marion Pastor
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac
Worship 10 A.M. . Church School 10 A.M.
MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
68 W. Walton	FE 2-7239
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A M.
WORSHIP SERVICE ........... 8:30 A.M.
WORSHIP SERVICE............ 11:00 A.M.
EVENING WORSHIP .......... . 7:30 P.M.
Pastor Somers, preaching at all services
"AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH"
Bethany Baptist Church
West Huron at Mark 9:45 AM.—’Church School lor All Ages
114)0 AM—Morning Worship SERMON:
"LOST and FOUND-BIBLES"
4 00 PM - BYE Meeting Wednesday, 7:30 P.M.
Midweek Meeting Ample Parking SpacJ Dr.,Em.il Kontz, Pastor‘
Christs Church of Light
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
Lotus Lake ISchool, Waterford Car. Percy King and Harper St.
Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. Worship ... 11:00 A.M.
Rev. Eleanor 0'Deli-‘ ': 674-2650
Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan
4780 Hillcrest Dr., j OR 3-2974	Waterford
Sunday 7 R'M., Rev. Allan Hinz speaking Silver Tea Thurs.,' Sept. 29 — Rev. Kaye Cation
"jf'i much better to a pend your time getting ahead than girting even'4
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Subject: "REALITY"
Sunday Service apd 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
Lawrence and Williams St. — Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK 1500 kc
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY. CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. — fE 4-1811 Rev. Kennefti L. Pennell
Sunday School 10 A.M. — Worship il A.M. Evening Worship — 7:00 P.M.
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN
BALDWIN AVE. CHURCH - 210 Baldwin
Sunday School .. %.. ........10:00 A.M. /
Morning Worship.......... 11;00 A.M;
Evening Service . . . . .	.. 7:00 PM.
Rev. Marvin Rickert, Pastor
NORTHEAST COMMUNITY CHURCH - 620Q^Mt. Clemen* CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. - WORSHIP 11 AM.
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 6:30AM.
Wed. Adult Choir 8 P.M. — Bible Sjudy 8 P.M. Thun.
The
Bible
Speaks
To
You
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES
at the
OAKLAND AVENUE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 404 Oakland Ave. — Pontiac With EVANGELIST RICHARD L. MANNING SUNDAY to FRIDAY, SEPT. 25-30
Church Purchases Six Acres
CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP ‘Malta Temple	2924 Pontiac Road
SUNDAY, SEPT. 25 - 7:30 P.M.
ROBERT BOHER, SPEAKER
Oct. 2 — Maxine Brandt	Oct. 13 — Social Evening
| The congregation of First Wesleyan Methodist Church, 67 N. Lynn, not only has purchased six acres of land for a new church at the corner of Scott Lake and Watkins Lake, Waterford Township, but it has a new pastor as well.
The Rev. Glenn H. Marks of Indianapolis, Ind., has accepted i the position as pastor of First Wesleyan Church. He arrived with his family this week.
| CENTRAL METHODIST I
| 3882 Highland Rd.	MILTON H. BANK, Pastor |
BtOTHt;tH©,OR'WrTftoUI RESTRICTION^
Broadcast**: WPON 1460 - IMS AM.
Air Conditioned
§ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
' * South Saginaw ot Judson
The Pontiac CHURCH pf CHRIST Salute you (Rom 16:16)
1180 N. Perry
8ible Study 8:55 and 11,10 A.M. Worship 7:50 A.M. 9:55 AW. & 6 P.M. Wed, 7:30 P.M.
Boyd Glover, Minister
HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 9, Sunday 12:30 pm enroll in Bible
CORRESPONDENCE Box 555 Pontiac. Mich .
mk
A native of Michigan, Pastor Marks grew up in Cass County and served'three years in the medical corps during World War II. Both the pastor and his Wife attended Fort Wayne Bible Institute and Were graduated from Bethel College.	j
For the past J6 years church extension has been the Rev. ; Mr. Marks particular ministry. The reopening of a country church was the challenge of his first pastorate in Plymouth, Ind.
The second was building andj
Pastor's Aid Club
Host for Service
« *
Bishop C. J. Johnson and his congregation of the Church of God in Christ, Wessen at Walnut, will be guests of the Pastor’s Aid Club at Macedonia Baptist Church, Pearsall at Mo-: tor, for the 3 p.m. service td-| morrow.
A music festival will be pre-| sented by the combined choirs' of the church at 7 p.m.'	i
The program under the direc-1 tor of J. T. Agee, minister of i music, will feature guest solo-1 ists Mrs. Edna B. Horace andl Alice Yeargin. Duet and trio numbers will also be included.
Mrs. Shold Jacob is assisting Mr. Agee.
starting a new church in South Bend, Ind. Learning of several families in North Manchester, Ind. who were looking for a pastor, the Rev. Mr. Marks then helped them build and organize! a church.
For the past seven years the pastor and his wife have been in Indianapolis.
Here they started a congregation with one family. The established congregation now
worships in a stone church with a parsonage on 814 acres of land. The Marks have four children.
* , ★ *
Former pastor of the First: Wesleyan Church, the Rev. Jay DeNeff was transferred to Sturgis.
All Saifits Episcopal Church
/ Williams St. at W. Pike St.'
THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD - ,
YOU CAN / FIND HIM NbW
SPECIAL SERVICES I(SPECIALLY FOR YOU	/
At
/ Rector
/ 8:00 AM.—
/ Holy Communion
|i 9:15 and 11:00 AM-Morning Prayer and Sermon
by the Rev. David H. Evans Church School
ELIZABETH/lAKE CHURCH CHRIST
183 1 Winding Dr.. Pontiac, Michigan Starti/g Octocber 3 thru 9
LAKE ORION CHURCH OF GOD
' 760 dorkston Road	“IFelcomea Yonn
Sunday School. . .10 A.M.	ACTS 2:47
Worship______ .11 A.M. “4nd TA. 1^/" ‘ ‘
Evening.....	7 PM
THURS, Y.P.E. 7 P.M.	ALFRED LOWE, Pallor
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCFl, ROCHESTER
(G.AR.B.C) Walnut at Fourth, Rochester
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM. EVENING WORSHIP 7/P.M. Rev. Ed Du Bais, Speaker____
Catholics Push j Medical Equality
CHICAGO (AP) - The NB-| tional Catholic Conference fori Interracial Justice has launched' a new project to push for equal-! ity for Negroes in ail phases pf medical care and public health.
Raymond M. Hilliard, conference chairman, said the new! program aims to “bring an end to discrimination in the field of medicine.’’
Clyde	E. SmHh, Pastor S
Church	School	I;
11 00	A M.	v
.Sermon Series: "THE LORD'S PRAYER"	:i
VI "God's Guiding Hand"
Clyde E.	Smith,	preaching	j:
Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Bible Study
Cooperative Supper 5:30. Rev. Richard lobb, gueif ipeoker
ST: PAUL METHODIST
f. Square lake Rd.. Bloomheld Hills — FC 8-8233 and FE 2-2752	#
Morning Worship 9 30 ond 10 45 AM	|;J
Church School 9 30 AM.
Methodist Youth	Fellowship 6 PM	X
kmpla Parking — Somuel C Seized. Mm — Supervised Nursery
EUV.WOOD	ALDERSGATE M
METHODIST	METHODIST
2680 Crook* Rd.	X; 1536 Boldwm FE 5-7797
Sunday School 9:30 a m.	■>; * Horace G. Murry, pastor ;Xv I
Wor»hij> 10 45 a m.	X; Worship 945 a.m S:;;:
Evanmg Worship 7 p.m.	Church School 11 o m. ;JX;
Proyar Wad 7 p.m.	;X E»a Worship 7 p m X\L
Eric G. Wahrli. potior	Proyor Wad,, 7 30 p m. , M
	
THE WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH 5995 Olympic Parkway —: Waterford'
Come and Hear
DR. HERBERT PUGMIRE
SUM Internationally known ■ Bible Teacher, Lecturer, ■ Evangelist and Musician, H in a 6-day ■S Prophetic Conference
— Nursery Open for All* Services —
• 12-Foot Floodlighted Charts * Musical Concert Each Night * Gospel Magic for the Children
Next Sunday — October 2nd HOMECOMING and FAMILY DAY
* Special Music throughout the day	i
• Buffet Supper for everyone at 5. p.m.
HEAR
Dr. LEHMAN STRAUSS
in a
PROPHETIC BIBLE CONFERENCE
September 25 through 30
Cfta/tcfe
OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Postor
.	tsrtk Ike W,r4 at, Ufe stun tttl - MttM|M'i FIRST leptiit Monk
SUNDAY 10:45 A.M. - 7:00 P.M: MONDAY through FRIDAY at 7:30 P.M." Subjects:
"The Collapse of the Ecumenical Church" "The Coming Successful World Ruler" "Five Raptures in the Bible" 9 "Significant Signs of the Times" and Other Related Subjects
EVERYONE WELCOME!
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY* SEPTEMBER 24, 1966
A—11
FIRST I ASSEMBLY ! dGOD |
Perry at Wide frock I *:
Sunday School I 9:45 A.M. I
EVERYONE WELCOME \
11:00 A.M. I
"THE STRANGE i WORDS
OF JOSHUA" , j
7:00 PM 1
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Doy Saints 19 Front St.
11 AJA SERVICE 7 PJA SERVICE
Roland Curtis, Pastor FES-7542
WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2840 Airport Road Paul Coleman
: JHntil«f ' j
10	AM.—SUNDAY SCHOOL
11	AM—WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM—WORSHIP HOUR
Evangelical Holiness Church
SERVICESt
Sunday School.......... 9.4S AJ4.
Worship Service.........11.00 AJA
Young Pnoplo .. ....... 4.30 PM.
Evangelistic' Snrvico ..... . 7.00 EM’
Bible Study (Wed) .... . 740 AM.
Church Phone 335-9896
Pastor
Charles A. Davenport
The Church ----on the March .
. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Edith Boyer Healing Service
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH
34) 1 Airport Road
SUNDAY SERVICES
SUNDAY SCHOOL................................ 10 AM.
MORNING WORSHIP.........................,.-...11 AM.
EVENING WORSHIP......................... 7 P.M.
WED. EVENING BIBLE STUDY............ 7P.M.
Rev. Joe P. Massie, Pastor
Am independent IW—isteel BopHer Church
COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
64 West Columbia Avenue
(A Southern Baptist Church)
"Where the difference is worth the distance."
Sunday Worship Services,
, . ‘ AM—7t30 PM
Church of the Brethren
t.	46 Roselawn North of East Pike
S. S, 10: Richard Durnbaugh Supt. WORSHIP 11 A.M 7,00 P.M. - EVENING WORSHIP
Leonard W. Blackwell, Faster___________________
CHURCH of CHRIST
87 Lafayette St.
Seiyicest lord's Day 10:30 A.M., 7 PM. Wednesday ... 7:00 P.M Study. 1 Corinthians
You Are Invited—No Charge "The Soul You Save May Be Your Own"
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard lake Rdj
DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor REV. ARVLE DeVANEY, Associate Pastor
A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church
.BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M.
Departmentalized. Sunday Schotol for All Ages... with NO literature but the Bible.
Hear Dr. Tom Malone
teach the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE l 7:00 P.M.
BUS
Transportation CALL FE 2-8328 FE 8-9401 DEAF CLASS and
Nursery at all services
JOYCE MALONE, Music
PRAfER ,
meeting-wed:, 7=30 P.M.
MUSIC
TO BLESS THE.HEART
Informal Songfest, Gospel Favorites and Requested Songs
CHOIR
under the direction of
JOYCE MALONE
:——---------J
Announce Activities
Operation Contact Reopens
According to the Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, Operation Contact, a service, free to churches in the Pontiac area to give information daily concerning those entering the three local hospitals as dents, resumed Monday.
Churches have only to call the council office Of Pontiac Area Council of Churches, give the name of their church and receive names of parishioners, at Pontiac General, St. Joseph Pontiac Osteopathic hospitals.
FIRST METHODIST
Christian education Sunday will be observed throughout the Church School at 11 a.m. tomorrow in First Methodist Church, Judson at Saginaw. Each department will have its own program.
The Rev. Richard Lobb Swartz Creek Methodist Church will be guest speaker at the 5:30 cooperative supper tomorrow afternoon. The program is sponsored by the commission on missions. ,
E. CLAY POLK,
CARROLL HUBBS, Music Director
AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST
SUNDAY SCHOOL ......1000 AM.
MORNING WORSHIP ...... 1045 A M.
EVENING WORSHIP .... ,7:00 P.M.
WEDNESDAY PRAYER . . . . 7,30 P.M.
Young people will provide the music.
The new Methodist hymnals will be dedicated during morning worship tomorrow, and Lonnie Bone will be presented the Boy Scout Eagle Award. Pastor Clyde Smith will preach on “God’s Guiding
Hand,” the final sermon in the
series on the Lord’s Prayer. NEWMAN AME
Music Festival Set for Oct. 1-2
The Dovercourt Songsters of Toronto, Ont., will be featured during the Festival of Music
| Oct. 1 and 2 at the Salvation Army, 29 W. Lawrence.
^ „	, „ „ „	,	| The program will begin at
The Rev. A. N. Reid and con- 7.30 pm. Saturday. The singers gregation of Newman AMEi^ ^form at 3 p m Oct. 2. Church, will worship tomorrow ,^ John Grindle said there in Indianapolis, Ind., with the jg no admission charge.
Rev. J. Allen Parker at Bethel
AME Church.
Hiis is a return visit to die Rev. Mr. Parker, a former pastor of Newman Church.
BIRMINGHAM • UNITARIAN CHURCH
, Woodward at Lon* Pin* Bloomfield Hill* Ml 7-2380 ’ Robert Marshall, Minister Christendom's Dark History of Jew-Hote (Rosh Hashanah Sunday) * 9:30 and 11:00 WORSHIP SERVICES.
9:30 Nursery through 9th Grad*
11:00 Nursery f through 12th Grad*
FIRST SOCIAL . BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin TE 4-7631 Sunday School 10.00 AM Sunday Worship 11:00 AM. Sunday . . .	. . 7:30 PM.
Wed. Prayer-----7:00 PM.
Saturday Service 7:30 PM.
Rev. Loy Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7.30 P.M.
. Mr. H. Drake Silver Tea, Wednesday 7:30 P.M.
GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Leggett Elementary School on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Lake Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School.... 10:00 AM. Morning Worship .. 1L00 AM.
fatter Ronald Cooper
EM.3-0705
United
Presbyterian
Churches
AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmer, Pastor 9.30 AM. - Sunday School 11 AM.-Morning Worship
DRAYTON
.Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. Teeuwissen, Pastor Ass't. Donald Remillard Bible School... ...... 9.45 AM.
Morning Worship .....11:00 AM
Youth Groups.........6.30 PM
Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour .....74)0 PM
OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac FE 5-4246
Beodore & Alleboch, Mlniiter Porsonagsi SOP O—— Or.
FE 2-1555
Audrey Umdsman, Youth Dtrector Itnl Sunday School ...WOO AM
Mornluo Worship.lOOOAM
tioiiiJ Vsidiy frfcnnl 11.20 AM
Youth FsIomMp...MS PM
Evunlng Worship.740 PM
Wed. Prayer Meeting .. 740 PM
WATERFORD
Lakeland
7325 Maoeday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sueday School....... 940 AM
Wonhip..........10*45 AM
CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 OMonville Rd.
Waterford Twp.
Church School 9.30 AM Worship Service 1045 AM Oea M. dork, Pastor
REV. DAVID H. EVANS
Vicar Plans Year of Study in Chicago
The Rev. David H. Evans, former member of All Saints Episcopal Church, will return to preach at the 9:15 and 11 a.m. services tomorrow.
♦	★ 4r
Ordained in June 1965, he has served as vicar of St. Bartholomew Church, Swartz Creek, during the past year.
He will leave late tomorrow for Chicago where he will study for a year at the UTban Training Center for Christian Mission.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Evans of Sylvan Lake, he is a graduate of the University of Michigan, and Seabury-West-em Theological Seminary.
*	★ *
The Rev. Mr. Evans spent two years In military service a two years with Parke-Davis Co. in Chicago before entering seminary.
Parishioners will go by bus with their pastor. The Senior,
Adult and Youth choirs will sing during the morning service and present a musical program at 3:30 p.m.
Morning service Will be held as usual at 11 a.m. in the local chtlrch under the supervision of the associate minister, Rev.
Robert W. Hoover.
ORCHARDLAKE Christian Koch, director of Christian education at the Orchard Lake Community Church, _ I Presbyterian, will pfeach to-
morrow	preach at the 11 a.m. worship
He and Mrs. Koch visited his,hour show slides. at 7 Pm' son, a national missions pastor | The Dawsons are both grad-tin Anchorage, Alaska, during: uates of Moody Bible Institute, (the summer and served as con- Mrs. Dawson also graduated sultant to the church While] from Michigan State Univer-1 there.	sity.
Besides organizing and serv-
Missionaries Speak, Show Slides Sunday
The Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Dawson, missionaries for years with the Unevangelized Fields Mission in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, will speak of their work at sendees tomorrow In Donelson Baptist Church, 1227 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township.
SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH
2562 Dixie Highway, 2 Blocks N- of Silvur It
Dr. John Huntefy pastor
9;45 A.M. Sunday School 11 AM.
COLOSSIANS 3:16 7 P.M. *
* "WHAT PRICE PEACE?"
. Nursery at all Services	Thn Church of the Open Bible ;
The SALVATION ARMY
29 W. LAWRENCE STREET
Sunday School 9^45 A-M.—Young Peoples Legion 6 P,M. Morning Worship 11 A.M.— Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 P.M. ' Tuesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 P.M. Major and Mrs. John Grindle
Good Mueic-Singing—Trua to tho Word Preaching
God Meets With Us—You, Too, Are Invited
Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship, 11 AM Evening Service, 7 P.M. Wed. Prayer, 7 P.M.
Friendly Generaf Baptist Church
69 S. Astor St. FE 4-3421	334-7407
The Rev. Jean Dimond of the Michigan Civil-Rights Commission and' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Macon of Detroit will be guests of the Orchard Lake Church for the family night buffet supper at 5 p.m. tomorrow.
A discussion, “On the Street Where You Live” will follow.
Howard H6bart was chosen commissioner to the meeting of Detroit Presbytery in Milford Tuesday evening! Alternate is Hugh Freeman.
* A ★
Others planning to attend include The Rev. and Mrs. Henry, D. Jones, Carroll Appel, Charles Wright, William Duckwitz and Pastor Edward D. Auchard, currently serving as vice moderator.
ing a church in Santo Domingo, the Dawsons founded a Christian Day School as an effective medium of reaching a greater number of Dominican homes, with the Gospel by including Bible study in the daily curriculum. ' ■,
★ ★ ★
The Rev. Lee F. LaLone, pastin', said the public is invited to aO services.
Faithfulness and truth are the most sacred excellences and endowments of the human mind. — Cicero, Roman orator.
Sing at 7:30
The congregation of New Jerusalem Missionary Baptist Church, 429 Central, is sponsoring a musicale at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Guests will be the Heart Touchers of Detroit, Ec-I clesiastes Airs of Detroit and several groups from Pontiac.] Proceeds will benefit the building fund.
Meadow Brook Baptist Church
9:45 A.M. Bible School 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Temporarily Meeting: Meadow Brook Elementary School
Castlebar and Munster Rds., ROCHESTER
CHURCH of GOD
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting
Church Phone: 647-3851
Pastor Speaks
“The Strength of My Life” will be the sermon theme of the Rev. Malcolm K. Burton at First Congregational Church at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow. The Chancel Choir will sing “Holy Art Thou’ by Handel
.	- CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
347 N. Saginaw St.
9:45 a.m. ~ Bible School .
1) a.m, — Morning Worship 6 p.m. Youth Meeting g 7 p.m. Gospel Hour
A’Friendly Church in the Heart of Pontiac Proclaiming the Word of God"
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF DRAYTON PLAINS (G.A.R.B.C.)	3756 Sashabaw
SUNDAY,WORSHIP	SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45
11 A.M.-6=30 P.M. WEDNESDAY EVENING 7:30 Pastor, Rev. Marshall Reed
FIRST NAZARENE
The Church Where All the Family Worships Together
9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL "GREAT PROMOTIONAL DAY" 11:00 AM. WORSHIP "On Catching The Wrong Bus" Music by John Burton, 30-Voice Choir Specials, Message to challenge you. Rev. U. B. Godman, Minister FE 2-9857
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Temporary meeting place: Mason School Walton Blvd. (Bet. Sashabaw and Silver Lake Rd.) Worship 9:30 o.m. Bible School 10:30 a.m. Gospel Hour 7 p.m.
Bernard M Cagel, Merritt H. Baker, Min. "No Book But The Bible: No Creed But Christ"
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
______ INVITES YOU__________
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD
Phene. 644-5887 ■ Sunday Church School 9:45 Sunday Worship 8.30 end 11.00
;iendale (W. Side).
», ft 2-1582
ch School 9,00 and 11,00
PEACE
5825 Highland ltd. (M-59), Pontiac Phono. 673.6438
ST. PAUL
Joslyn at Third (N. Side), Pontioe Phono. FE 8-6902 Sunday Church School 9:00 Sunday Worship 10,45 Maurice G. Shockoll, Poster ST. STEPHEN
Sashabaw al KempC Drayton Plains Phono. OR 3-4421 Sunday Church School 9,15 Sunday Worship 840 and 10,30 E. Date Evanson, Pastor ST. TRINITY
318 Auburn Id. (E. Side), Pontiac Phono, FE 4-9405 Sunday Church School 9,45 Suaday Worship 8,30 end 11,00 lelph C Clous, Pastor
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA '
CHRIST
Airport at Wms. Lake Id., Waterford Phono Ol 3-7331 Sunday Worship 8,00 and 1140 Sunday Church School 9,20 Wayne E. Peterson, Paster GLORIA DEI
2600 Pontiac load, PonHac Phone 335-9161 Sunday Worship SrSO end 11,00 Sunday Church School 9,30 Charles A. Colberg, Paster ASCENSION
4150 Pontiac Lake Id., PonHac Phono OR 4-1212 Sunday Worship 8,30 and 11,00 Church School 9,45
. THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
..BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR ----------
5631 N. Adorns Id., Bloomfield Hills Phono Ml 6-5041 Sunday Wonhip 3,30 end 11,00 Sunday Church School 9,30 Daniel ZilL Poster
Phono, 335-9811 Sunday Worship 1030.
Sunday Church School 9,30 loaald E. loin. Pastor SYLVAN LAKE 2399 Ftgo, PonHac Phone, 642-0770 Sunday Worship 8,00 and 10,30 Sunday Church School 9,IS lobort J. Sheets, Pastor
"THE LUTHERAN HOUR'' Each Sunday WPON 7=05 A.M., CKLW 12,30 P.M
THE MISSIONARY ALLIANCE : r vCHURCH
220 N. Cass Lake Rd. M-59	) ^ Pontiac, Michigan
A	G. J. BERSCHE, PASTOR	*
•/	THE 35th ANNUAL
BIBLE AND MISSIONARY CONFERENCE
Rev. J. F. Derr, India	, J. A. Parliman, Africa
• An International Minfctry	• A World-Wide Fellowship
1 9 6 6
CLOSING SUNDAY
SEPTEMBER 25 9:45 - SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. - WORSHIP SERVICE 7:00 P.M.
CLOSING SERVICE
1 with FINAL PLEDGE OFFERING

TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1966

Pontiac Prni Phots
Both are new this year. The The facilities seem to please committee Women's Association for the Pontiac Sym- women Mrs. W. Fred Fuller, (left) of phony Orchestra's dinner dance, and the Orchard Lake, and Mrs. James McCoy of Bay Pointe Country Club on Middle Scotch Pine Drive, West Bloomfield Straits Lake where it will be held Oct. 1. Township.
William Francis Naughtons
Bermuda Trip After Vows
Flying to Bermuda after their wedding reception today in the Bloomfield Open Hunt will be the junior William Francis Naughtons (Judy Kay Koch).
Vows were taken in St. Hugo of the Hills by the couple whose parents are the Nathan E. Kochs, Bloomfield Hills and the William F. Naughtons of Milton, Mass.
Six bridesmaids wearing bamboo chiffon preceded the bride who chose a designer gown of ivory silk alpaca and coachman’s coat with re-embroidered Alencon lace applique.
An alpaca headpiece caught her imported illusion veil and her bouquet held miniature carnations, artificial white grapes and wheat.
With Peggy N. Koch, her sister's honor maid Was another sister, Patricia, with bridesmaids Ann Wissink, Holland; Lynn McCarroll, St. Paul Minn.; Brenda Naughton; Mary Gregory, Franklin.
Sandra Koch was flower girl and Christopher F. Caulley, ring bearer.
Best man was James J. Koch with ushers David F. Crumd, Hilton, N Y.; Dean B. Matheson,
Westwood^ N.J., Arshag A. Casbarian, New Orleans, Donald R. Trice, Washington.
The bride is an alumna of
Michigan State University where her husband earned his master’s degree after graduation from Cornell University.
Judy Kay Koch,
daughter of the Nathan E. Kochs, Bloomfield Hills, and William Francis Naughton Jr., son of the William F. Naughtons of Milton, Mass., were married today in St. Hugo of the Hills Church.
MRS. W. F. NAUGHTON JR.
Rochester AAUW Plans Miniature Workshop
“A Workshop in Miniature” Wednesday in the Avon Township Library, is slated for members of the Rochester Branch, American Association of Univer-* sity Women. The group Will meet at 7:30 p.m.
• The project is designed to ac-
Mrs. Rosenthal Outlines Series
Mrs. James Rosenthal will present a resume of the 1966-67 symphony season at a meeting of the Women's Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra pn Monday at 12:30 p.m: ift the Gold Room at Oakland University.
quaint members and guests with die structure and function of the AAUW.
A question and answer period wiU follow witn Mrs. James Sponseller and Virginia Thrun participating.
Preceding the workshop, dessert will be served by the hostess committee, Mrs. Michael Myal, Mrs. Charles Dugan, Mrs. David Greenawalt, Mrs. George Griebe, Mrs. Arthur Maynard, Mrs. Douglas Owen upd Mrs. Sponseller.
NEW DUTIES
Taking new offices at this time will be Mrs. John Solver-son, president; "Mrs. John Skiff, first vice president; Mrs. Bern-hard, Vos teen second vice president; Mrs. Edward Goodwin
and Mrs. Richard Jaribe, secretaries; and Mrs. William Bun-to, treasurer.
A dumber of Rochester branch members attended a state-wide workshop this past summer at Central Michigan University.
Next spring this branch will hostess an AAUW Workshop for the southeastern ^ranches of the state.
Slate Winter Vows
< Early December vows are ■ planned by Catherine Eileen Sheldon, daughter of the James Sheldons of Summer Avenue, Orion Township, and James Lee Jarrett, son of the George Jar* retts of Leonard.
Dear Fat; It's Back to Doctor
for His Advice, Treatment
By ABIGAIL VANBUREN
DEAR ABBY: I just have to lose weight, or I will go crazy. I have tried starving, dieting (with and with--out a doctor’s s u p e r v 1 -sion), exercise, pills, shots — nothing works, i
I even started smoking INSTEAD of eating. I did lose weight, but ABBY I got so nervous I couldn’t sleep at night, so I had a hypnotist treat me for smoking. He got me off cigarets, but I started to drink like a fish. By the time he cured me of drinking I was my old fat self again.
Last evening was the payoff. My husband took me to a dress-up affair. I wore a girdle that pushed my spare tire UP, and a bra that pushed it DOWN. I was in agony until I Vent to the powder room and took everything off underneath. When I zipped my dress up, the zipper broke, the seams split, and, of course, we had to go home. PLEASE, PLEASE help me! i
“FAT”
DEAR “FAT:’’ It’s back to the doctor fen* you! And this time listen carefully, take his advice, and no cheating! And if HE sends you to a psychiatrist,
The Pontiac Mall Flower Show “Accent on Elegance” will open Monday to run through Saturday at the Mall Shopping Center. Hours are from 9;30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. daily.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Earl Weston of “w i n g Lake Shores branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association and Mrs. Robert Alton of the Pontiac branch are chairman and cochairman respectively.
BRANCHES INVOLVED
The seven area WNFGA branches responsible for the show are Pontiac, Holiday Farms, Lake Angelus, Lorraine Manor, Sylvan Lake, Waterford and Wing Lake Shores, also the. Detroit chapter of Ikebana International.
★ ★ ★
For staging this exhibit, The Pontiac Mall is contributing $1,-000 to the participating branches. This award will be given to the Drayton Plains Nature Center, Inc. to further develop this 140 acres of woods, fields, rivers and ponds, where a variety of plant and animal life will be maintained in their natural habitat.
★	★	★
Plans also call for a modest museum for a display of area wild life and natural resources, also a live museum which will feature native animals.
★	it	★
Some of the existing ponds will be used for displays and exhibits of fish.
★	®	★*
Wooded nature trails, aquatic study areas, a weather station, group lectures and forums, canoe instruction, wildfowl sanc-, tuary, bird-feeding stations, casting instructions, displays and' dlaramas will offer something constructive to those who seek knowledge and enjoyment in tbe world of nature.
★	★	*
School children will benefit greatly from this project where Oakland County money will be used in Oakland County.
★	★	*
Demonstrations will be held three times daily at 11:30 a.m., 3:30 and 7:00 p.m.
On Monday, Mrs. Arthur Hyde will give three demonstrations of making Della Robbia wreaths, with Mrs. Arthur Stiller doing topiary trees, afternoon and evening only.
Mrs. N. A. Thureson will demonstrate dish gardens Tuesday morning and Mrs. W. F. McClellan, terrariums, afternoon and evening.
AAA
Wednesday offers three lessons on cone wreaths with Mrs. Gordon Parker.
Mrs. Richard Goodwin and Mrs. Glenn Bedell of Ikebana International will handle Thursday’s instructions.
a *	#
Friday will offer three lessons on corsage making with Mrs. William Sanderson. Mrs. Boris Osojnak will demonstrate dried arrangements on Saturday.
These demonstrations, varied
go. What you put in your mouth is all in your head.
* ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: Just one question: How does a mother part with her child when an institution for the incurably handicapped is the only answer?
A MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: She prays fra* the wisdom and strength to put aside all thoughts of herself, and to consider only what is best for her child. ’
\	' V ■■ & -*
DEAR ABBY: My sister sent us her 19-year-old daughter to get a job in this city! She has been here since the second of June and has gone job hunting only once. She claims she can’t find anything. This girl is big and strong. She sleeps until noon because she’s tired out from watching the late, late shows on TV.
She lies around the house all day reading trashy magazines and eating. She pays no room and board and won’t even keep her own room clean. How much longer do we have to put up with her? I can’t take much more of this.
HAD IT
DEAR HAD IT: Give the girl some “required reading”—the WANT ADS. And tell her she has exactly one week in which to find a job and start working at it. Otherwise OUT!
in theme and materials will be presented by local garden-clubbers as a community service.
DEAR ABBY: I don’t know what your husband's line of work is, but I know he isn’t a minister , or you wouldn’t tell everybody with a problem to go “talk to their minister.”
My husband is a minister and ' there are not enough hours in bis day to do all the things ex-pec ted of him. He has the financial problems of the church, Sunday school, sermons, hospi-tar calls, shut-in visits, welcoming newcomers to town, funerals, consoling their families, weddings,1 pre-marital counseling, patching up family fights, kids in trouble, christenings, communions, and this doesn’t even touch on all the community meetings and projects he is asked to help on.
Tell me, Abby, who do I send my children to with their prob-' lems? And who will sit and listen to mine?
WEARY IN WEST VIRGINIA ★ ★ *
CONFIDENTIAL TO “READY, WILLING AND ABLE:” Many people gamble on horses, why not gamble on people? »For instance a man in your position could:
•	Offer employment to someone who has served a prison term;
•	Extend additional credit to someone who has suffered financial reverses;
•	Believe in a person even after he has told an untruth;
•	Be willing to forgive and forget after a bitter quarrel.
P.S. I am indebted to Rabbi Bernard S. Raskas for this priceless bit of wisdom.
★ ★ ★
Problems? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Winter vows are planned by Nancy Jeanne Schneider, daughter of the Donald W. Schneiders of Sedgefield Drive, and Charles W. Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Collins of Grand Rapids. She is an alumna of University of Michigan where her fiance was a former
NANCY JEANNE SCHNEIDER student.
Chancel Vows Exchanged by George Howard Glovers
The chancel of Christ Church Cranbrook was the setting today- for the noon vows of Mary Elizabeth Weber and George Howard Glover Jr.
After a wedding breakfast in the Orchard Lake Country Club the newlyweds left for a honeymoon in Mexico.
Their parents are the James M. Hannans and the George H. Glovers, all of Bloomfield Village.
MANTILLA
A mantilla of re-embroidered. Alecon lace and imported illusion complemented the bride’s gown and train of white silk peau de soie. She carried Phalaenopsis orchids and salal.
. Mrs. Thomas Himes of Madison, Wis. was matron of honor.
★ ★ ★
Daniel A. Glover was his brother’s best man and Robert E. Vince seated the guests.
The couple will reside in Birmingham.
Mary Elizabeth Weber and George Howard Glover Jr. were wed today in a chancel 1 ceremony in Christ Church Cranbrook. THeir parents are the James M. Hannans and the George H. Glovers, aU of Bloomfield Village.
MRS. GEORGE H. QLOVER JR.
Seven WNFGA Groups Ready Mall for Exhibit
She's Unsure AboutPhone
Invitations
By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: My fiance is in the armed forces and we are planning to be married when he gets out of boot camp. We don’t want a large wedding and I was wondering if it would be proper etiquette to call the family and close friends and invite them for a small reception.
I am not sure when my fiance will get a furlough; therefore, I wouldn’t know what date to put on the invitations if I were to have them engraved, — Anne Marie.
Dear Anne Marie: As soon as the date is set, you certainly may telephone your invitations and you might also write informal notes to out-of-town friends, or those you have difficulty reaching by phone. Good luck to you and your fiance! STEADY STATUS Dear Mrs. Post: Our daughter is 20, her boy friend is 24. Before he went overseas, she was pinned with his fraternity pin. Just what does this mean hnd what are the obligations as far .as she is concerned?
Also, as her parents, do we offer Congratulations either to him or his parents?—Mrs. B.
Dear Mrs. B.: When young people are “pinned” they are engaged to be engaged. But it is not an “official” status and therefore requires no action from you. Your daughter’s obligations are settled between her and her boy friend.
Some couples agree not to go out with other boys or girls; others continue to do so until engagement is official.
TIRED TEABAGS Dear Mrs. Post: When tea is served with the teabag in the cup, what do you do with the bag when the tea has been steeped enough?—Lenore.
Dear Lenore: The bag is lifted out by the string just high enough to clear the rim of the cup, and laid on the saucer. You may, in order that it not fill the saucer with liquid, press the bag gently against the inside top of the cup with your spoon, to extract as much tea as possible.
Lansing Is Site for Convention of Auxiliaries
“Where the Action Is” will be the theme of the Oct. 10-11 convention of the Michigan Association of Hospital Auxiliaries.
The Jack Tar Hotel in Lansing will be the setting for this 18th annual event.
★ * *
Speakers will include Donald E. Walchenback, H. Allen Barth, Patricia Sussmann, John Mac-leUan and Leight Thomas.
Workshops have been planned not only to cover activities of the past but also to reveal future work plans.
PCHSCjass Plans "Do"
The Pontiac Central High School June class of 1957 is planning its reunion. Interested persons may attend a planning session at 7:30 p.jn. Tuesday in the school
Further information on the event may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Michael Drake of North Anderson Street or Min. James Squden of Motorway Drive. 1be reunion is tentatively scheduled for June of 1967.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1966
A—18
■■1
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Pontiac Comunors Co-Op Optical
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(Vi Mile South of Orchard Ik. Rd.)
MRS. I P. WILLIAMS MRS. R. A. PAVLINAC
STORES & SERVICES WITH
“1001” DEPARTMENTS
PARK AT THE FRONT DOOR OF YOUR FAVORITE STORE
Bloomfield Miroele Mile Shopping Center
TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD. OPEN EVENINGS'TIL 9
Miss Kaubisch Selects White Peau de So le
Wearing a bouffant gown of white peau de soie and Chantilly lace styled with court train, DeLana Kaubisch became the bride of Jon Paul Williams, today in St. Michael Catholic Church.
Her veil was silk illusion and she carried white roses, carnations and Stephanotis.
* ★ ★
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Henry 0. Kaubisch of Gregory Road, Orion Township, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams of East Mansfield Avenue.
★ ★ ★
Bridal attendants included Nanna Reeves, honor maid with bridesmaids Diane Smith and Hontas Thurham. Debbe Kitchner was flower girl,
With best man Richard Bray, were the ushers Perry Buhl, Ed Johnson and David Woodmen.
* * ★
After the reception in the American Legion Hall, Auburn Heights the couple left for a northern honeymoon.
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Pledge Vows Today in Lake Orion Rites
HOME or rtMEST MANO NAMES
108 N. SAGINAW____________ PE 3-7114^
Pair United at Friday Ceremonies
Vows were taken by Janet Marie Frazer and Robert Allen Pavlinac Friday evening in St. Michael Catholic Church.
After the reception in the Gingellville Community Center, the couple left for a wedding trip to Upper Michigan.
Daughter of the Henry J. Frazers of Georgia Drive,1 Orion Township, the bride appeared in white silk organza over taffeta with tiered skirt trimmed with French lace.
★ ■	★	★
Completing her ensemble were an illusion veil, lace tiara, and bouquet of white pompons, chrysathemums, and a white orchid.
BOnnie Scholz attended as maid of honor and Mrs. Harry E. Stevens was bridesmaid.
★	★	★
James Pavlinac was best man for his brother. They are the sons of	the	Joseph	Pav-
linacs	of Laird	Street,	Orion
Township. Harry E. Stevens, Terry L. Pavlinac and Robert Frazer were ushers.
Leaving for a Pocono Mountain resort after an evening reception in the Knights of Columbus Hall, Lake Orion, will be the John Joseph Kents (Lynne Elizabeth Anderson).
' They were wed today in St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, Lake Orion. Parents are the William Andersons, Ostrum Drive, and the George Kents of Oxford.
* ★ ★
With her floor-length gown of white peau de soie appli-qued with Alencon lace, the bride wore a bouffant illusion, veil with pouff headpiece of net. She carried long-stemmed white roses with greens.
With Mary Kent, honor maid, were bridesmaids Mrs. Leonard Douglass, Mrs. Daniel Bright, Jane Bowles and Nancy Kent.
★ ■ ★ ■ *
Frederick Kent stood as his brother’s best man. Seating guests were Jake Missener, Robert Trudeil, Ronald Pala-mer and Ronald Hemerski. Jeffrey and Gerald Elliott carried the rings.
MRS. I J. KENT
OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5. P.M.
i............
Spacious brick ranch
OUR LADY Of THE l/KES. AREA
(daily built with ramp ond uxtro wide doorc, 2900 M. ft. of Hdfrf • bath,. 2 fireplace, and ColhedraMype famjly>db» 2»(30. Ib^au-
...,,, loti, late privilege,. Ideal for any loragjtjinfly. Offered for below
reproduction cod of home alone at *42,500. terms,' Directions: Dixie Highway afWater-ford. lit street past Our Lady of ihe Lakes Church. Open sign. Cambrook lone follow la No. 3938. Open sign.
WE ' WILL TRADE
AN NETT INC. REALTORS
28 E. Huron St., Pontiac	338-0466
Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1 to 4
Their Time, Love Needed
It’s back-to-school for grandma and grandpa! Especially if they volunteer as “foster grandparents.”
Elderly people with time on their hands — and love In their hearts — are being trained in many communities as part-time paid helpers in institutions for deprived or handicapped children, and in private homes where the mother is absent due to illness. Refresher courses include such basics as bathing a baby, and helping a toddler to wash hands and face before meals.
PTA Slates Tea
The Wilson School PTA will have a kindergarten tea Monday at 2:30 p.m. The school nurse, Mrs. Rocco Roncone will show a film.
Urie Those Wool Skirts
When making a fitted wool skirt, line it half way down the back with silk taffe'-. This prevents stretc’-Stitch the lining into the and side seams and let ...e bottom hang loose with a pinked edge.
Hie same rule holds true' for the skirts of certain type of crepe dresses. They have ? more professional look when lined.
"LIVING SOUND' "hearing aids
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Al RUNES
AROUND THE
ORIENT
21 delightful days in the •xciting Orient. You'll visit Tokyo, Kyoto, Kobe, Osaka,Toipei, Hong Kong and •von Honolulu. You will •njoy all doluxo hdtol tesorvationsto tiAJ make your stay l|£8| more pleasant, piw «iy fan
HOLY UNO
and Middle East
tha Ml. of OUvut, King David'* Tomb.tba Parthenon ov St. Pater,? Nora'* your opportunity! For Ifttfo mart then $20 a day you «an lour-■ov buck in ft mo . .. too in fho tacrod placM of the
port on fho i Holy Lond, a
*350
Tht Ssvsn Wondor* Tours of
SOUTH AMERICA
Follow your fancy.. . step out of everyday reality for 21 day*, into o holiday wodd... different, exciting, utterly un-forgettable. Set yeur lights For the sunny climes of South America. Thr right place for« perfect vaca Neal!
FRARCE - SPAIN and MOROCCO
I, 'ting' and ynu'ru longing (or
world of cfifforuncu in tlEA franco, Spain and Mo- B3U
had o' voaTl!oMayT	.
Uncrushable Hat Arrives
Washability is just one of the advantages of a new material making its fashion debut this fall in men’s hats.
This sturdy fabric — which resembles felt in appearance and feel—is crush resistant, won’t sag even if soaked by rain, and can be wiped clean with suds and water.
'INCOME TAX COURSE
H * K BLOCK will trail Stata-Approrad Tuition C atari October IT, IMS. opportunity tor Higher li Day and Evening Clan
H A R Block Co.
Income Tax 'School
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THE TONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1066
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ile Day* thru Saturday,-October i, 1966
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1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348
Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M- Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 PJA.
TRUCKLOAD SALE
artHMUlllkk.	Prloes Bood to Thun., lapt. 2t
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“Thrifty Savings” HOURS

1 luciteTnside
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for Most 6-Cyl. Engines Special Low Prices for Overhauling Your Engine!
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Enjoy Your Cadillac Pool All Year ’Round
This winter . a . hours of skating fun can be enjoyed by the whole family!
And, you’ll avoid tho long waiting list in tho spring for your now pool. Plus you’ll savo many dollars now.
Yes, thanks to the fabulous fiberglas construction of famous Cadillac pools, unaffected by Michigan’s temperature extremes, you oan enjoy your Cadillac pool all year around.
CLARKSTON POOL CO.
1 Mile North of M-11*	MA 6-2674
Open Mon. thru Friday 8-4:30
All Next Week!
Sept. 26 — Oct. 1
The Pontiac Mall Flower Show
Demonstration* to be held near fountain area daily at 11:30 a.m., 3:30 and 7:00 p.m.
Mia Robbia Wmath. Mr. Arthur Hyde	11:30 a.m.
Topiary Tim.	Mr*. Arthur StilUr 3:90 eild 700 p.m.
TUESDAY	* -
Dith cJrd.ni	Mr*. N. A Thumion	11:30a.m.
Tarrartum.	Mr*. W. F. McClallan 3:30 ad TOO p.m.
Com Wmath*
11:30 a.m., 3:30 and 7:00 p.m.
Mr*. Gl.nn Badall
Conag* Making Mr*. V
Pontiac Mall Shopping Center
11:30 a.m., 3:30 aad7<W pjq.
if	WMfyl VlUjrf wCpivlllWCI ■ mm*Tf I 7Wv/	«
PCH Loses to Midland, 13-6; Northwestern Dumps Huskies
Chernies Use Ball Control to Aid Win
William*' 66-Yarder Lone Chief TDj 2nd Straight Setback
By FLETCHER SPEARS MIDLAND—Pontiac Central’ Chiefs solved Midland’s grid puzzle here last night but the solution came too late.
The Chernies dazzled die Chiefs with an assortment of pitchouts and traps in rolling up a 13-0 lead at halftime and then held off the PCH squad in the second half to post a 134 triumph in the Saginaw Valley Conference contest.
The victory was the second in a row for the Chernies in SVC play, while the defeat was toe second straight for toe Chiefs, who’ve managed to knock off Midland only once la six meetings.
And in winning!, coach Bob Stoppert and his crew of Chernies, along with displaying a sharp ground attack, showed toe crowd of 4,000 how the game of ball-control is played.
The effectiveness of Midland’s ground game is reflected in toe pumber of offensive plays each Steam executed. For toe game, *?■ Midland ran off'71 plays while PCM put toe ball inmotion 46 timas, and the Chills had the bag for only 16 plays — excluding punts —■ in the second half. HURT CHIEFS Quarterback Terry Coigns, 140-pound senior, and halfback Mika Visger, a 150-pounder, kept the Chiefs off balance during toe first half when toe Chernies built up a 13-0 lead.
PCH took toe kickoff and ran into trouble on the first play when halfback Bruce .Turpto fumbled toe ball and Midland pounced on it at toe Central 46-yard line.
Collins, m i x 1 a g his plays and faking well, moved toe Chernies ever the 41 yards ia 14 plays, toe payoff coming in a two-yard diva by Vlager on fearth down. Centril stopped toe try far the PAT. Early in the second quarter, Collins fielded a Central punt at his own 25-yard line and ran it back to the Chiefs’ 47 to set up toe second touchdown.
Collins picked on the entire Central defensive fine in moving the ball down tq/the PCH nine-yard stripe, and oaf third down from the nine, he threw a quick pitch to Visger who danced around the left side for the nine yards and six points. Mike Maidens added toe PAT on a run through toe left side.
BACK PRODUCES Visger carried toe ball 31 times in gaining 146 yards, but most td .his yardage came in the first half.
In the second half, toe Chiefs, led by Frank Hupka, Fred Edwards, Larry Jackson and Ron Seay on the defensive line, put the stopper on much of the Midland running game but the offense ooukint find toe scoring punch to poll file game out.
CMral cat fie lead by ah potato with a TD drive late hi tot tided quarter.
Fullback Benni picked an toe six-pointer on 66-yard run through toe middle of the Midland fine.
The scoring drive started at toe PCH 16-yard line.

j
7T
4^*^ -v
went out of their league to gain; score.
■	!!1ct0ries	In the third period Joe Mara-
but Waterford was a 34-20 loser gos went 0ver from the four and to ex-Inter Lakes foe South-^ another in ^ fi.
neia- . .	,	nal stanza on a seven yard run,
* „ R ^ke ,rout«l Berkley to make it 274 34-12 and Farmington trimmed Plymouth 20-0.
I**#"
FOILING A RAM RECEIVER—An unidentified St. Fred pass receiver tumbles to the ground without the ball (under outstretched leg) following defensive maneuver by Wa-
terford Our Lady?* Tom Sirbaugh (tl) last night at WisnepStadium. Solomon Corley of the Rams/wetches the play downfield. WOLL won/54-13.
WOLL Whips
Rams, 54-13
By JERE, CRAIG |
An eager Waterfafd Our Lady ’ of Lakes Macomb Catholic] kmi
as they took toe kickoff marched 68 yards. Gni-scored his first tonch-
l^pgue grid machine ran UP a] dowa *» a short plunge. SSSiwi re
record 54-13 conquestofj The Laker runner added two St Frederick Friday undljr the more tallies add Lifiey one in
Wisner Stadium fights.
A devastating ground offensive piled up 506 yards rushing ft* toe Lakers and crushed the Rams’ hopes for an upset during their homecoming celebration.	/
Three rnanfen were particularly effective behind the solidly executing front line: Don Guibord, Vic Tersigni and Rpy Lilley.
Guibord tallied three touch-
toe fourth period as coach Mike Boyd .continued to run up the score with his regulars.
A! bright* spot for St; Fred mentor Bud Duff was the fine playof Joe Murphy. He gained 20 yards rushing and caught four passes for 117 yards, plus running back several kickoffs.
Ice Teams Tie
Walled Lake Rolls; Waterford Dumped
Walled Lake and Farmington1 fore toe half for Berkley’s I Farmington’s Chris Norton
Dan Percinger took an eight-yard pass from Schmaus and The Vikings led 13-6 at half- Wifi Odette completed to soar-tone with Steve Fogle going II ing with1 a four yard ran. yards and Russ Herron I	*	*	'* *'
going nine yards. Pete Schm- ! Fogle added the point and he aus went one yard just be-, also had 126 yards in 14 carries.
went 60 yards on a punt return in the first period and two on one and nine-yard runs, SOPH SHARP
Root, a sophomore, had - 93 yards rushing in*T9 carries and lie kicked two conversions.
Kettering 11 Earns Tie; Oxford Triumphs, 13-6
Waterford Kettering rallied from a two-touchdown deficit in toe fourth quarter for a 13-13 tie at North Farmington Friday afternoon.
Oxford, meanwhile, spotted Flint St. Michael a 6-0 lead on the opening series of toe game, then postal a 13-6 victory to match its 1065 win total.
Kettering also saw its opponents take the opening kickoff and drive tor a touchdown. Ghry Brtha.i covered toe final six yards for North Farming-ton’s fi&t six-pointer of the
The Raiders then alertly covered a futnble by the visiting Captain* and quickly boosted to* lead to 134 as Tom Van* Hoey ran toe last four yards and Mark Falter added the conversion, Don Geha had recovered the fumble at the Kettering 30-yard-line.
I Sparked by Zerhah’s ball I carrying (102 yards in 22 rushes for the game) the host Raiders dominated the first half.
The score was still 134 enter-gin the last period. Ken McLean, WKHS linebacker, grabbed a loose ball and ran 33 yards to seme, cutting the lead to seven points.
Kettering then regained the ball and drove 65 yards to score as Tim Donaldson-went over from the (seven. Jerry Harkey ran the tying extra point.
Neither team threatened further until toe f in a 1 play when the Raiders’ FaUer picked off toCaptain pass and ran.it inside toe If before being stopped.
Oxford, whose only victory last year came in the closing contest, recovered from St.j
Passes Intercepted ....
Punts, and Average Fumbles—Me. Lost ... Penalties and Yards
SCORINO PLAYS Fogle,
Mike’s fast touchdown on a1 WL-Ru** Herron, g-yord
lakes to Air for Triumph
Seven Fumble* Hurt N o rt h ef n in 25-7 Loss to Wildcats
Southfield’s Ted Simmons reeled off three touchdowns on runs of 7, 7 and 90 yards to spark toe Blue Jays past Water-lord. Ken Fawcett tallied oil a four-yard sneak and Jim Watts ran 17 yards with a fumble for the other Jay TDs. Tom Ooster-man and Scott McCracken booted two PATs each.
The Blue Jays rolled up a 204 lead at intermission and added single scores in the final two periods. Waterford sliced toe deficit woth two fourth-quarter tallies.
Waterford hit the scoreboard in the second when Paul Thomas lofted an 18-yard pass to Bob Thomas (no relation).
In the fourth, sophomore Bruce Saffron bulled his way over from the four-yard line to cap an 80-yard drive for toe Skippers ami defense end Andy Hunt added the final Waterford tally when he blocked a South-field punt and fell on it in toe end zone. Hgn Stafford kicked two extra points.
By DON VOGEL FLINT — Pontiac Northern’s offense was the Huskies’ worst enemy here last night.
PNH’s attack was a picture of futility. The Huskies gained only 81 yards rushing and passing, lost three of seven fumbles and had one punt blocked 25-7 loss to Flint Northwestern.
First .Downs Rushing . First Downs Passing First Downs fanaltws Yards Rushing-Passing
: nsJ 2
Tuj 'Northern’# touchdown was ‘ scored in the fourth period against the Northwestern second stringers who fumbled away (he ball on the 17 and then were guilty of pass interference. Dana Coin carried yard*. Fogle PATiover fr0m the six.
dowp and gained 137 yards on	°nt. (AP)
all/Carries while nursing a	H ft
Pontiac Pratt Phatt
py leg. Lilley tallied t^k»_and ^«J^ “aple ljafs on u.j 7,	,c___i.,. .Pit Martin’s third period goal
ftad 91 yards on 15 rushes.
Bqt the honors went to Ter-signi, a 54, 155-pound senior, who covered 178 yards daring his 18 runs, along with scoring two six-pointers and three conversions.
Friday night in a National Hockey League pre - season opener before a packed crowd of 5,000.
NEAR MISS—Defensive end Brian Haskins (80) of Waterford^ Our Lady of Lakes just misses intercepting St. Fred-j erick pass during first quarter action Friday night at Wisner Stadium. Pigskin fell incom- l plete.
mings returned the kickoff 52 yai;ds to the Flint 28. Dan Jones lofted a bulls-eye pass to lanky Roger Miller for the six-pointer.
Rookie Sparks Pistons Victory Over St. Louis
.In all, Jones hit 11 of 20 aerial attempts for 132 yards. He guid-
Romeo Scores 24-0 Shutout
Quarterback, Tom Sirbaugh aided thq Lakers’ cause with some fine faking and (day calling. The defensive unit was dented tor only 41 pound yards. FIRST SCORE
John Seurynck’s recovery of a Rick St. Louis fumble in toe end zone gave Waterford OLL its first six-pointer, St Fred then lost the ensuing kickoff on fumble. Tersigni Went in from 33 yards out.
The Rams drove 70 yards and cut the disadvantage to 14-7 on a nine-yard run by Joe Murphy. But WOLL kept producing all the first downs and the scoring plays it needed on either long short yardage maneuvers. It was ,28-7 at halftime,
St. Fred cut it again with the game’s most spectacular (day. John Guillean passed to Joe Murphy on the right sideline and Murphy eluded two tack-lers, cut aO toe way across field and scored on an 89-yard Ptoy.
The visitor* got the points
ImRPIV —
SCORING PLAYS WOLI_tauryaefc, rac tun*la in and
CARBONDALE, HI.
Rookie Dave Bing pumped in 27 points to lead the Detroit Pistons to a 127-102 National Basketball Association exhibition victory over toe St. Louis Hanks Friday night.
Bing scored 13 of his points to the first half and Ed Miles, Bing's backliner colleague, hit his 15 in toe same period to help give the Pistons a 59-48 halftime edge.
Bill Bridges and rookie Lou Hudson, who scored 19 points each, Shot St. Louis to within 6549 early in the third period. Then Bill Buntto, who finished with 12 points, hit a pair of baskets to propel Detroit into commanding lead.
STATISTICS
St. IumS*
PILING t)P YARDAGE—Vic Tersigni of Waterford Our oanMW Lady of Lakes was toe outstanding ground gainer as the Laker* amassed 508 yards rushing against St. Fred last night, thi Laker halfback accounted far 178 yards while tt A rn-n *v«aging almost 10 yards per carry. He breaks into ton itow-iiMi open during first quarter last night.
Total First Downs :. Total Yards Sained Passes
InMrcepted by
^tb MMMMrw went over on a quarterback sneak tor another.
All four points were missed j kicking. One was blocked.
NFL Standings
----T Ptt. Pts.
St. Louis ...... 7 » I IWI J»
MHos .......... 10 0 1.000 52
Pittsburgh ..... 1	a	t	1.W0	51
Cleveland .......	f 1	0	.500	5«
PhlledelphUs .. 1	t	0	.500	30
Mow York ....... oi	t	.ooo	ei
Atlanta ........ j	S	0	.000	24
»
Groan Bay	2 0f LOT 45
Los Angows ...... 2	0	0	1.000	50
Baltimore ...... I	l	o	.500	41
pwrolt	....	1 I 0 .500	17
Sm Franclaco	0	ft	1	OT	20
fimnosoti....... 0	1	i	9	43
-Wcaga ....... o	2	o	ooo	20
lioMft Gomes Atlanta at Detroit Los Angolas at Oroon Boy Minnesota at Dallas ■ aw trk at rtiRadgtghlo SI. Louts at Clove rend Son Fnnclsco at BetHmars ■ Of Pittsburgh
vsxrj&e
W IT Pet. FI*.
New York ....... *	e	t t.ooo	71
"xnton ......... 1	1	• Ml	m
mm	1	1	O ,J*0	24
1 2 * .333 15
®........*
msmThv	I	sTTfi	8
skland ........ 1	2	I 333	33
Inver ....... 0	3	0 000	17
•ntoro o swim Kansas City at boston Houston at Buttolo Now York Of Omp.
Son Olege at OaklaM
being dropped on the goal line. Linebacker Hickman Holmes opened the scoring :s by intercepting a North-pass and returning' 35 yards to Huskies’ 21 with 1:43 to play to the half .	1
. A roughing penalty moved toe ball to toe 10 and Blas-singame carried over three plays later.
Northwestern marched 70 yards in 11 plays early in toe third period for its second TD. Passes of 20 and 30 yards from Carroll to Blassingame were
COLLARING A BARON—Unidentified Clarkston tackier uses h necktie tackle to drop Bloomfield Hills’ runner Bob Calhoun Friday afternoon. Calhoun to returning n Clarkston punt eight yanil during the first peeked of action. Story on Page B-2. ■■	'	,	\4 , t 1 i
aPzP
Three of the Wildcats’ touchdowns were set up by PNH mis-cues.
A pass interception followed by a roughing penalty against PNH gave Northwestern its first TD in the closing minutes of the first half. A fumble recovery opened*toe way for the third touchdown and toe final was the result of a blocked punt.
The loss evened PNH’s record at 1-1. Northwestern is 24.
Halfback , Clayton Blassingame chalked up two touchdowns on a two-yard dive and h 15-yard pass from quarterback Ken CarrdlL End Miles Yefft took a two-yard scoring aerial from Carroll aqd Julius Smith slanted over from the two for the final TD.
blocked punt by tackel Paul cB_Pete schm»us, t__	_
Trask who picked up the free	!
football and lumbered 47 yardstick	,
to paydirt.	•	, 8y7rdln perclnfl*r'pa” ,rom $ehm,u,'|BIG DIFFERENCE
The Wildcats itoen clinched	u*-1 0det"' i'v*rd ^ FoB'*' Carroll’s passing made ti»e
decision on toe first two plays1,........ ica*t by quartir^s..........1 difference. He completed 18 of
jsingame hauled to five of toe passes for 136 yards.
I Both teams threw up strong i defenses against ground at-! tacks. PNH managed 61- yards I rushing and made only four
-	I 1 IPP Quarterback Richard Hanley first downs. And three of those
ed the winners inside ^ “^ completed only four of nine were gifts from the Wildcats Mike five two other times Wlth, passes for Romeo but two of via penalties in toe last quarter, out a score. The losers nevwjy^ were f()r toughodwns as The first half was a punting crossed midfield on offense to ^ Bulldogs defeated Chippewa duel between Coin and North-the final half.	[Valley; 244.	* « i western’s Mike Dutkowski. The
1 In toe first period Hanley bitj Huskies fumbled away a chance W9 "u Clyde Cushingberry with a 50] bn toe FNW 34 and later gave i^4 iw yard pass play and in toe 2nd. the Wildcats an opportunity by o 3 period he passed 10 yards to'fumbling again on the PNH 23. VJ Greg Ganfield.	i	*	*	*
^scoring FLAYS ^ ** Ganfield also had a one yard; But four straight passes by nf—zer*ien7« swoop (kidt mitMd) touchdown running and Hanley Carroll were incomplete, the
the key plays and Tefig gath-fou • ■	‘
ered to a fourth down toss from the two to end the drive’.
On toe third play after the kickoff, PNH fumbled on toe 19. Carroll passed 15 yards to Blassingame on third down , to give FNW an 164 lead.
Following toe kickoff and on toe first play of the last period, Dutkowski blocked Coin’s punt and toe Wildcats went to from toe 19 with Smith hitting over tackle for toe final two yard*.
STATISTICS
1-OR.I M
SCOMB f.__ ,	.
aSTLSr.:.JUkW
li-2
'	/’ , i i ig
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 I960
Bloomfield Hills Shows W-0 Power; local 0-A Teams All Suffer Setbacks
Barons Thump Wolves, 41-0, in W-0 Debut
Rice Explodes on De LaSalle
Brother Bice used explosive W. Bloomfield Downs !ru«s t0 score a Ji-o victor over Detroit DeLaSalle yesterday.'
The first touchdown was the (shortest, when Gre Pilette went I two yards after a long drive
Brighton; Northville, Clarenceville Triumph
Bloomfield Hills has quickly reestablished itself as the team to beat in the Wayne-Oakland League football race.
The defending champion ons overpowered Clarkston quickly and thoroughly for 41-0 triumph Friday afternoon.
★	4*	*
Clarenceville surprised Mil-ford, 21-13; West Bloomfield rallied past Brighton, 19-14; and Northville repelled Holly, 9-7.
Clarkston was expected to battle Hills for the W-0 honors witt Milford and Northville as darfchorse contenders; but only the Barons showed the necessary muscles in the openers.
They hit Clarkston for 21 rapid points in the first period. Dick Kraatz intercepted a Dad Fife flat pass with half of the first period elapsed and ran 18 yards for the Initial touchdown. Doug Carnegie of Hills deflected the ball into Kraatz’s hands. !
After forcing Clarkston punt, the home team tallied again with Kraatz. This time be broke through a big hole, got a key block from Tom Kuzma and raced 63 yards to score. FUMBLES Clarkston then fumbled the ball away at its 33. Four plays and one penalty later, Bob Calhoun circled right end for an eight-yard, scoring jaunt.
The visiting Wolves then drove to the Hills’ six only to have Steve Palaian intercept and bring the ball ,out to the 14. The victors drove towards in eight plays despite two penalties. Kraatz aped the finishing 17 yards for Ms third score.
A well-executed 58-yard pass and run play from Calhoun to Kuzma made it 34-0 at biter-mission.
Three Bloomfield runners— Randy DeArment (109 in 13 rum), Kraatz (99 for four) and Palaian (94 for 13) covered almost 300 of the Barons’ 366 rushing yards,
Milford twice led Clarence-ville’s Trojans, 6-0 after Mark Gigler’s 15-yard run, and 13-6 following a 60-yard scamper by Bob McFarland.
Pat Windy caught a two-yard aerial from Tim Brennan for the winning touchdown at Brighton. The play climaxed a 75-yard drive for West Bloomfield.
Northville led 3-0 on a 23-yard field goal by Daily Hill. Jeff Hayes put Holly in front, 7-3, with a six-yard scamper only to have the Mustangs pull a Statue of Liberty sweep with Jim Zayti running over from the 16 for the deciding points.
STATISTICS SC OR I NO PLAYS B—Rosswurm, 1} run (Luttermoter run) WB—Ctrter, 17 run (kick blocked) WB—Brennan, 16 run (Williams kick) B—Luttermoser, ) plunge (Perry WB-Windey, 2 pest from Br (kick failed)
SCORE BY QUARTERS ------- ------- I « 6 IS—1*
I 7-1
STATISTICS
First Downs Rushing ......
First Downs Passing ......
First Downs Penalties ....
Total Yards ...........
Passes.	............
Passes Intercepted by
Punts- and Average .......
Fumbles—No. Lost .........
Penalties and Yards
Utica Records 21-0 Victory
Utica evened its season record at 1-1 by scoring a 21-0 victory over Lakeshore in a Bi-County League game last night.
The Chieftains hit in the first period when Gordon Schwartz went five yards after Dirk Dieters converted with a kick.
In the second period Jim JeTek ran 40 yards on a fumble and in the fourth quarter Schwartz wnet five yards after couple runs by Gary Leiber of 29 and 10 yards in the drive.
Lakeshore managed to get to the Utica two in the 2nd quarter.
One Utica touchdown a 98-yard run of a fumble by Rob! Dilday was called back.
featured by a 57 yard pass play from Bill Rose to Doug Keating.
Dan Parks went 45 yards in the 2nd quarter, Pilette scampered 81 yards in the third quarter followed by a 41 yard interception r e t u r n by Lee Hart and a 67 yard run by Rose In the same quarter.
In the final stanza, Keating again was on the receiving end of a 34 yard touchdown from Rose.- Bob Wollenberg kicked all the conversions.
★ * *
Despite all the scoring, Brother Rice did not get a first down on a sustained march the second half until the final five minutes because all of -the long scoring plays came on the first down.
WOLFE ON THE LOOSE—Clarkston didn’t have many good offensive moments yesterday at Bloomfield Hills, but halfback Mark Erickson (31)- rambles for a first down on this first half play. The Twine team’s fine pursuit is reflected by the two Barons pursuing the Clarkston runner.
Blocked Kick Groves Nip Crones
Linebacker Jim Smith of Bir-! sion that later proved the de-mingham Groves brake through cidfaig point in the game, to.Mock,.the Mck	Rpb/CtatilUe drove from
point with one second J° Play j the one-yard-line for the second as the Falcons held off Cran-	score
Rochesterls &6 Victim
Avondale, Lake Orion League Loiers
brook, 19-18, Friday night.
Smith’s heroics came momenta after Jim Walker h ad grabbed -a Grave’s fumble and sped 30 yards to paydirt as the winners were attempting to run out the dodc.
The Birmingham eleVen led throughout the contact, holding a 19-6 advantage id the find period. But the Danes’ Jon Pavloff pulled ini Reed Slatkin four-yard scoring aerial to trim it to 19-12 amr set up the final seconds’ excitement.
Greg Wood scored for Groves,/ running six yards. John Kieist caught a Mike Rafferty pass for the conver-

Seaholm Upholds SEM Honor
OL St. Mary Travels to Farrhington
The title hopes of one of the hopefuls will be dampened tomorrow when Orchard Lake St. Mary invades Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows for a Northwest Parochial League game.
Kimball Falls to E. Detroit
Dondero Score 40-7 Rout of Parkers
Birmingham Seaholm upheld the honor of the Southeast Michigan League teams by defeating its former Eastern Michigan League foe, Mt. Clemens, 39-13.
Royal Oak Kimball however was a 27-20 loser to East De-| troit and Hazel Park was : whipped by Royal Oak Dondero, 40-7
they’re both 1-0 in league, Mt. clemens he,d , 13.7 lead play and both are considered a !„ touchdowns by Bob ^ threat to the title now held by I.
Ferndale St. James!
While those twe battle, St. James will take on St. Fran-cis de Sales on the opponents’ field and Highland Park Si-Benedict will entertain Detroit St. Rita in another league outing. All games are set for 2:30 p. m.
In the Macomb Catholic League, Marine City Holy Cross has a 4 p. m. date at . Detroit St. Rose and Anchor Bay Catholic will entertain Richmond St. Augustine at 2:30 p. m.
★ a ★
In games scheduled for tonight, Royal Oak St. Mary journeys to Utica (7:30) to meet St. Lawrence, Royal Oak Shrine entertains Detroit St. Ambrose, Millington visits Birch Run and Saginaw travels to Flint Northern.
and Jerry Whittaker, one and 21 yards, but Gar Thomas scampered 60 yards for Seaholm! in the first quarter.
In the second period Chris Charleton went 28 yards, Jim Tripp six yards and A| Waters took a 23 yard pass from | Sparkey Renault.
Tripp again went one yard and Arch Kale passed 10 yards! to Bill Holmes to complete the Seaholm scoring.	|
Kimball and East Detroit were 14-14 at half time, the fea-l ture being a 92-yard kick re-1 turn by Dockett.
Ed Randle’s two-yard scoring run cut the Cranbrook deficit to 134. Groves’ Gary DiStef-fano then tallied in the fourth period on a two-yard run.
.W ★
Other Northwest Suburban AA teams posting nonleague wins were Wayne Glenn, 29-13, over Livonia Stevenson; and Oak Park, 14-0, over Lamphere. Coach Tom Scotian of Oak Park enjoyed his first winning tilt after 10 straight defeats.
STATISTICS
Flrit Downs Rushing ......
First Downs Pissing ...
First Downs Fonsltlss ....
Yards Rushing-Passing ■ ••• 12?-Pstltl - .......
Avsrogs ......
O. LOSt ...... 3-3
SCORING PUTS O-wood, 6 run (Kloof mss) g—Corniiile, 1 run (run stoppi c—Randle, * run (run atoppsd)
C—Walker, 30 min with fumble SCORE BY QUARTERS
Cranbroek Birmingham <
PRODUCING A TOUCHDOWN - Bloomfield Hills’ Dick Kraatz (23) roars through a big- hole and off on a 63-yard scoring jaunt in the first quarter of Friday’s game
PantlK Prass Flute
with Clarkston. Teammates Bruce Samar-ian (50) and Steve Jones clear the way. Kraatz tallied three touchdowns in the Barons' 41-0 romp.
Imlay City 11 Posts League Victory, 27-7
K Imlay City opened its South Central League grid campaign with a 27-7 conquest of Decker-iville Friday night with all the scoring coming in the first half.
Gary Maples counted the first six-points by sweeping around end from 15 yards out to climax a 54-yard drive. Imlay extended its lead on a three-yard plunge by Loren Ettema late in the first quarter. Chet Marcol kicked the first of three PATs.
! Deckervfile cot the gap to 13-7 as A1 Boughton went over from the three and Karl Buhl booted the conversion after a 50-yard drive.
The Spartans, however, retaliated on a two-yard dive by Terry Schoenberg and then capped the scoring with an 81-yard punt return by Wayne Brinker.
A fourth-quarter, 40-yard field goal attempt by Marcol, a former soccer goalie in Poland, hit the crossbar and fell short.
I Imlay is now 2-0 for the season.
The Oakland-A League went i a scoring spree last night but the local teams in the loop were on the short end of the scoring.
Powerful Fitzgerald whipped Rochester, 34-6; Cousino out-scored Avondale, 39-26; Clawaon trimmed Lake Orion, 28-7 and Madison defeated Troy, 31-13.
Avondale and Cousino went on a see-saw spree and the Jackets had a 294 lead when Cousino hit twice Witt only two minutes in the half.
Bruno Vano wait one yard and Ed Mills took an 18 - yard pass from Paul Papak in the final seconds after a fumble recovery.
PAD MARGIN
Cousino then padded its margin with Mills taking two more TD passes from Papak on 19 ahd 43 yarders.
★ *' ★
Lake Oripn fell behind 214 when Bill Weakley went 40 yards from Clawson, Paul Ra-jala went 13 yards and Larry Pinchback scooted 30 yards.
★ ★ ★
Dave Leach went over for Orion from the two in the 3rd j stanza by Clawson completed the scoring with a 13-yard dash in the final quarter .
Joe Dillon kicked all four points for Clawson.
Fitzgerald’s strong offense forced a 344 lead before Rochester could score on an 84-yard march. Dave White tallied three times for Fitzgerald on 23, six and 15 yard runs.
The score was 13-13 between Troy and Madison at halftime but Jerry Dash dashed Ms way around the Colts for five and 63 yarders. Greg Keller added a 55 yard run along with Ms 10-yarder earlier in the game for Madison.
Madison rolled up 416 yards rusMng.
SHARP EFFORT
Almont,	An
Collect	Loop
Glen Riley scored three times! for East Detroit on 19- and 25-j yard pass plays from O'Hara! and on a three yard dash.
Dondero put its fullbacks to work in routing Hazel Park along with the passing of Dave
Su.Ki'i”""'1"' Southern Thumb League gridi Twin broth* Frank weet The Eaglets Of Orchard Lake y H ■	'	action commenced last night over from the one.
St. Mary put on a dazzling of-|	statistic* & R0Kjwith Almont, Armada and An- He Uter added another touch-
fensive performance in routing|Jot*; First Downs.	” .♦ cljor Bay nabbing victories. down on a 53-yard jaunt. Larry
St. Benedict, 474, in their	ts-7 imI Dryden and Memphis tangle stegman took the bail over
league debut last week.	BjjggSteT - vil^moTTuU. conterfer.,................................
5-45 ^turned Bob Hamilton loose on Capac for a 27-13 victory. Ham-
The Lancers of FOLS blanked Royal Oak St. Mary last week, 194, as halfback Cliff LaFond broke loose for three touchdowns.
Hartland Trims I Ortonville, 19-0
Passes Intercepted by Punts and Average Fumbles-No. Lost Penalties and Yards
SCORINO PLAYS
EO—Olan Riley, IS pass from O'Hara (GHgg* run)
ROIC—Yankee, 2 plunge (Stewart kick)
ED—Riley, If pass-run from O'Hard (Griggs run)
ROK—Dockett, »2 kick return (Stewart kick)
ED—Riley, 25 pass-run from O'Hara (run stopped)
ROK—Dockett, S run (kick felled)
EO—Riley, 3 run (Carter run)
. SCORE BY QUARTERS
East Oetrelt	..... 7 7 S 7-27
Royal Oak Kimball	» IS S S-2S
STATISTICS SCORINO PLAYS
D—Dave Charleton, IS keeper (kick missed)
D—Al Septet
ilton scored a safety, then burst six yards and plunged one yard for first-half six-pointers.
Hie lead grew to 299 in the third quarter when John-Bacholzk.v intercepted a pass and ran it to the Cr^bc five.
iss-run tram Charlton! I (Heldemsn kick)
O—Thomkins, t plunge (Heldeman -Vianault, covered fumble i
B j ^ yards last night in leading Hart-4 7 s-7 land to a 194 victory over Or-I tonviile.
c. “ After a scoreless first half.o^M oa? omdara o s Banfield went across for his 205 45 s»-ss first tally in the third and added *-» *->[ his second in the fourth. Mike yJS, R^S?p.MnB ) 2s »34 Morgan scored on a four-yard ?•“**
£ tl* burst for the winners’ final
Mickey Increases Tournament Lead
twice iq the second half for Capac.
Lee Thompson had a big night as Armada trimmed Brown City, 32-14.
He passed for two scores and plunged one yard for another. He also accounted for two conversions. Both passes were to Jim Lyons and gave Armada a lead it never relinquished.
Phil Dougherty scored on a 22-yard effort from Jerry Saunters.
New Haven was a 33-13 victim of New Baltimore Anchor ifcay.
aagscig
Ii yard ™	' ni&himr J
sTtavsru
ind collected 198 yards rushing and added 48 passing. Ortonville threatened in the | second period for the only time quarters | )}_n j„ the game and the Black ••■•■■■* 7 i B-n Hawks had an 89-yard touch-| down run nullified in that frame rJ) by a penalty.
Hie loss was the second Ortonville.
Boat Title in Sight

SAN DIEGO, Calif. Harrah’s Tahoe Miss and pilot Mira Slovak can wrap up national boat and driving title! Sunday in the third annual San-Diego Cup Race for unlimited * t#® hydroplanes. '
■PPPl LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) —, s ti m 7-si Mickey Wright increased her lead to two strokes Friday in: *! the Radies’ PGA National Open,I 3)3—40142-ts notching a three-under*par 68 to *t„*o with her first round 69. JHL _ s^u H Temperatures again reached ! BcooiNQ	J. llOO degrees at the Stardust
MC-BPb 0UM. „ Y.rt,	^ ^ ^
Pistes Intercepted by
, Gar Thornes—Kile PAT
S—SO-yerd tick ■
MC—21-yard run, Jerry Whltteke S—28 Chris Charleton, Kale PAT S—6-yard run, Jim Trap I S—Pass Sparky Renault to Al Wi 3 yards. Kale PAT S—1-yard run by Tripp S—10-yard pass from Arch Kal BIU Holmes
SCORE BY QUARTERS
Tex., golf pro refused to wilt.
Louise Suggs, Del Rey Beach, Flat, fired a 69 for 139 going into the third round. A stroke behind in third place was Gloria Ehret, " ** Danbury, Conn.
( yl Despite an earlier start, the t—is heat again took its toll. The
....mercury hit 101 Friday, and
76ers Cut 2 Rookies Amie Amizich and Leslie Hol-bert withdrew. Judy Torleumke PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — A dropped out Thursday, and pair of rookies, Bob Weiss of Jackie Pung withdrew Wednes-Penn State and Don Freeman day half-way through the proof Illinois, were cut Friday by am event, the Philadelphia 76epr 8F*flie Miss Holbert collapsed Hiurs-National Basketball Associa- day after completing her roupd, tion. That left thq^6ers with 11 but, did not make her withdraw-players. ■	lal official until Friday morning.
Wings' Center Breaks Hand in Scrimmage
DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Red Wings center Ray Cullen suffered a broken bone in his right hand Friday when he collided with a player during the hockey team's first scrimmage this season.
Cullen, first casually In the Wings training camp, is exnect-ed to be out of action for about three wedto.
The red team defeated the wMte squad 4-1 in the scrimmage. Gordie Howe, Jimmy Peters, Duke Harris and Bob Wall scored goals for the reds. Pete Mahovlich tallied for the whites. .
Hie National Hockey League team will play its first foil length intra-squad game day.
STATISTICS SCORINO PLAYS A—Burt, 3 yards (Burt PAT run)
C—Hayes, 2-yard run A—Anderson, 3-yard run, (Anderson PAT run)	'	. .
A—Sanders, 4-yard pats tram Burt C—Vane, 1-yard run (PAT Mills kick) C—Mills, 11-yard pass from Poul Papak (PAT pass to Bob Papak)
C-Hayas, 1-yard run C—Mills, if-yard pan from Paul Papak (PAT Papak la Moss)
JeL
BsTcity	Csntrsl 13
Byron H>. Laks Fan tor s Bloom. Htlh 41, CIWlmN. S ■
Sat. Crk. Central U, Jackson o Birm. GroVos 1*, Cranbrook II Blrm. Brother Rtet 41. Dft. DeLeStlle • firm, leatwkti W. Mt. Ciemane 13 .^Bey^ City St. James 45, Sag. A. H
BUsafleid 40, Harper Woods g Clinton It, Ypsl. Roosevslt 0 Corunna 20, Parry S Clio 30, Mount Morris t»^
Clawton.il, Loka Orion T Com City 12, Sandusky 7 Clint 27, ItMca s Clinton Baytullla 221, Daerfield i Det. Donby 41, Southeastern 12 fif. rsriWrfi/lfrtfoifgrh T Oat. Central 21, KaNarha 0 Oat. CBM 0, Northeastern 0 (Ha) pat. Northern M, Mumford 12 Det. Raiiord 14, Chadsey • pit. Mackenzie 20, Ngrtjwaatern S Det. Pond 0, Murray-WrloM O Det. Western 14, Cody 14 (tie)
Det. Thurston 12. Highland Perk 3
dTTVlIni
_____.• 13, Stock
Dovlson II, Fill powgalst 41, OMMI Dundee 0, Tecumseh 0 Dearfern 27, Llv, Bentley It pet. IMnrd (Min 2s, Llv. FratUcim 21 'M* Lansing js, Mt. ptsassnt 7 Elkton-PIgaon-Bey Part 34, Bad Axe t East Detroit 17, Royal Oak Kimball 20 PRnt Hoty Redeemer 41, Ovtd-Elsle « Flint Soumsaibirn 20, se^. A. Hill 14
Flint Baactwr IS, Grand Blanc S Flint Hamady 11, Linden 0 Frenkenmuth 10, Care 0 Farmington 20, Plymouth t G. Rap. Central to, Craiton g G. Rap. OH. Hills BL union 0 G. Rap. East 20, MiMk.l<aWit| 13 Grand Hayan 10, Banfdn Haroor S Grossa lie 20, Glbraltar-Carlsen S
Hastings u, Alma S Holland 20, OrdMMnt 13 Hartland 10, Orontvllla-Branden 0 Harp. Wds. Luth. Waal 31, South Lyon Imtgy City 27, DOckarvIHa 7 ^ Jackson Parksids 31, Bat. Crk. Laki
Jack. Northwest 27, Napoleon S Lan. Eastern 37, Wavarty 7 tan. Saxton II, Evaratt t Lincoln Park IS, Allan Park t Muskegon 47, Mena Shores 0 Mt. damans St. Mary 2$, Det. st Martin 0
Marshall 13, HMadale 7 MMoWuHle 40, CalidBnla u Mason 25, Eaton Rapids 12 . Maumee Valley Dey (Ohio) 13, Brltten-Macon 7
Monroe Catholic 27. Milan, 7 Midland 13, Pontiac Central S Mad. HaUMs Madison 31, Tray 13 MarysviftT30, CraaKoRf** Marina City 2S, P-—
L Farmington 13, Water. Kettering 13
Fentgn 20. Flint Bentley 12 Flin Atherton 3S, Otisvllle-Lakevl Flushing gg, Brldgoport 0
Highland Lakes' Harriers Triumph
Highland Lakes campus of Oakland Community College initiated its croes countr by winning a 5-team inter-junior college meet yesterday at Delta College near Midland.
Highland had the low of 33 points, followed by Concordia 41, Delta 56, Alpena 96 and Auburn Hills III.
Winner fin 15:59 was Dale Sage of Delta. Highland took 3-44^ 11-17 and Snd places, with Bill Hollis, Don Balkwell and Dave Johnson as the leading trio.
Royal Oak Otndtro 40, Hazel park kamap.jM, Mt. Clem. chip. Valley 0 SOuthf Md 24, Waterford »
St. Johns 20, Oroonvllle 4 Sag. MaeArthur 30, Say City Handy 11 St. Clair Shores S. Lake 4, Fraser 0 bind Creek 33, «t. Lake WhIMord 0 Sag. CarroNten 20. Horth Branch 1*
St. Clair V, Van f TamjBadtard 25, Adrian l
Taylor k
uwy 33. Mayyliia 4 Wayne Olonn 2A Stevenson 11 Wyandotte n, Rlvorvla 4 Warren Lincoln 20. Center Line * wailed like 34, BartiO> willow Run 27, Oardm C8y last r Watt Btopmflatd 17, Brighton 14 Warren Cmahto 27, Amp. Hgts. dale 24
Warren Fltmrald 34, RecheaMr . Weler. Our Ledy 54, Pam, St. Pro. TI
Tackle Hobbled
IOWA CITY, Iowa (WW)—A bothersome right anlde, last Hep-, has caused Rob-
....	4-30	135
Loat ........... 2-1	l-l
Yards ....	5-45	10-100
SCORINO PLAYS F—Whlte, 23 run (kick failed)
F—Billy, 3 plunge (Pahoakl kick) .F-Whlte, 6 run (Pahoskl kick)
F—Whltd) 15 run (Pahoskl kick)
‘F—Shopek, 7 run (Pahoskl kick)
R—Kasai, 14 pais from Ball (run (ailed) SCORE BY QUARTERS
farten Fitzgerald .........6	7 7 14—34
ochsstsr ................. *	* * 0-0
vondals ............—IS 7 4 B-S4
STATISTICS SCORINO PLAYS
C-Weekley, 40-yard run (Dillon PAT) C-Ra|ola, 13-yard run (Dillon PAT) C—Pinchback, 30-yard run (Dillon PAT) LO—Leach, 2-yard run tPkdnr PAT) C—Taxzark, 13-yard run (Dillon PAT) SCORS BY QUARTBRS
STATISTICS SCORINO PLAYS M-GuMl, 73 run (kick failed)
T—Lamm, 47 pass-run tram Gary Orlt-Ith (kick missed)
M—Keller, IS run (Dash run) ,‘i T—Gillespie, IS pass from Griffith tNMk)
3 run (kick foiled)
Long TD Pitch Carries Houston to 21-7 Victory
HOUSTON (A — The University of Houston used a 99-yard third quarter touchdown pass from Bo Burris to Warren Mc-Vey to break up a deadlock and went on to defeat Washington State, 21-7 Friday night hi the first football game to be played! on the synthetic tori of the Astrodome.
★ W/r A-;
The longest play from scrimmage in Houston history came just seconds after e 52-yard punt by State’s Jim Engstrom bad been killed inride the Houston one-yard tine.
■ * . ♦ *
Burris, a 200-pound senior, danced a couple of steps back the end xoAe on first down
ert Ziolkowski, University o fjand passed to McVey aft the 29. Iowa senior and No. 2 offensive The Saa Antonio sfMMMlrier right tackle, to be withdrawn raced the rest of the way wittt-r»e Hawkeye football out being toadied by • defend*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1966
1$£MP
AVERAGES
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SMI
m is
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Chicago	5074 553 U77 16 506 .232
SK
hlayar Club **•"7 **H hr ail Oct. FRo«n|al.l 564 lit m ar m .316 Oliva NUn M M W 14 is .Jio
Wagner Cle Killetorew A Charles KC
Barry CM B.RobHU'n B
■ -	" M i m J I ■
K*Hn* Oat m	62	131	27	13	,39J
Pewofl Bal 4M	»	-(S', !«*•" —*
Relchardt Cal 317	41	R	U
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I 543	II	154	36	105	.2*4
. _	.	360	51	107	t	42	.212
Yasfrz'skt Bln 576	fl	161	16	§	IS
HoaoaifWa* m	.8	136	if .	n	Jtu
Cash Dai 571	65	1 57	39	66	.271
Cantonal Cat 534	tT	146	14	"	—
McAullffe Pat 404	U	112	il.	_	_.
Valentine Was 463	75	134	14	56	.274
Tovar Mta 434	57	120	2
Anarldo Bal 446	63	1M	4
600	65	144	22	85	273
415	47	112	0	31	m
It 606	61	144	23	66	Si
A 535	74	144	21	62	266
IP	51	142	11	M	jB
wwnm— o*n 323	42	*7 4T ' Sf
Cater KC 445	46	124	4	52
Ca'panerls KC 553	40	147	5	60	■(
Northrop Dot 416	11	111	16	56	265
Salmon Cle 469	46	106	7	36	263
For BM 516	65	lii	II	M	261
Horton Pat JS	S	iff	27	***	S|
D.Johnson Bal 413	45	if?	7
Tartabull Ban 313	36	ll	0
Adair Chi 466	16	163	4
Howard NY 406	38	105	4
Pepltone NY 571	63	145	11
Savoring Was 167	54	101	5	_	____
schaal Cal 242__XL*1 6 34 -254
Casanova WaT 415	46	i«	la	4J	jg
H'shbergtr KC 531	55	1"	‘	“
Davallllo Cle 325	40
Rich'rdaon NY 402	66	1
Blefary Bal 36T	70
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73 130	7	32 .250
SB 61 145 . 7
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U121	5 ' 56 .140
Gonzalez Mil 3 Raaeborp LA 4 Staub Htn	5
MBS ST 2
Hunt NY 4 McCarver' StL I && LA	I
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W*“s"?A ^ 5 Banks CM___i
Jane* NY	475
fwrSF 563
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Boyer NY	464
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Sirrtth StL	368
Mazeroskl Pah 516
Scott Bmi Petrocelll B
574 23 141 27 16 J
Whitfield Cle 464 60 120 27
PH IP	307	53	100	20	«	.256
Oraat Phi .	546	54	141	2	52	.257
Cardenas Cin	536	56	130	if	TT	—
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Boyer NY Colavtto Cle Allen Min Herfelsoh We Rodgers Cal Robinson Chi Repoz KC Trash NY Lumpe^Det
McMullen Wee SOI Gonzalez Cle 345 Romano Chi 324 Brinkman Wat $61 Freehan Oat 446 Lock was	343
McCraw Chi If Gosgar KC	302
Knoop Cal
465 56 116 14 57 2#
316	33	74	5
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. „____Baltimore, For and l....
Boston, Fragosl, California, McCrew, Chicago, ColavTto, Cleveland, Cadi, Horton, McAullffe Northrup, Wert and Wilson, Ge-troit, Hail, Klllebrew, Mincher and Rollins, Minnesota, Clarke, Howard, Mantle, Tresh and Whitaker, New York end Chance, King end Valentine, Washington,
AMERICAN LEAGUE *
44 16 11
Horten Chi McMahon Bsn Fisher Bal John Oil
Boswell ......
Wilson Oat Grant Min Merritt Min Tlant Cle Bell Cle^
Palmer Bal R idlest Was
132 M-
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NATIONAL LEAGUE
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NATIONAL LEAOUB PITCHING
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MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Detroit pitcher Denny McLain is running out of chances to reach the coveted mark of 20 victories in a season.
The Tigers righthander blew his opportunity Friday when be gave up eight runs in the first three innings to the Minnesota Twins.
It ★ it .
The Twins knocked McLain off the mound and went on Jo I 12-4 victory over Detroit^ Closing to within one game of the Tigers’ hold on second place in the American League/
Don Mincher smacked a grand-slam home run in the first inning.
★ y f &
The 370-foot homer in the rightfield bleachers followed a double by Cesar Tpvar, a fielder’s choice that put Sandy Val-despino on base and a walk to Harmon Killebrew.
In toe third inning, Tony
Raymond Veolt Pgh Mlkkelsen Pgh 111 BrfibrML *“ Ribant NY Dlorker Htn
M 76
llj 652
Discarded Yankee Sparks Dodgers incase
I ;	' ;'
OUT OF REACH - Unidentified Water-for Our Lady defender (white pants) and St. Frederick pass receiver aren’t close enough as aerial falls incomplete during

Friday’s Macomb Catholic League encounter at Wisner Stadium. Rams later did con-nect on OO-yard touchdown pass-and-run for the game’s most exciting play.
Tigers Lose, 12-4
Twins Wallop McLain
/Cage All-America in Auto Accident
Oliva bit a solo homo'—his 24th this season—and Ted Uhlaender singled in Russ Nixon.
Then, Tigers Manager Frank Skaff abruptly sent Bill Mon-bouquette to the mound, but Bringing pitcher Jim Grant doubled home Zoilo Versalles ami Uhlaender.
- * w ;
It was McLain’s 13th against 19 victories. He may have oifly two more opportunities to ivin his 20th game. The seaison ends Oct. 1.
■ « * * *
Detroit got its first run in the fourth when A1 Kaline hit his 27th home run this season.
The Twins responded in the bottom half of the inning with two more runs when Nixon lined a single to center,, scoring Valdespino and Oiva.
Detroit hit Grant, who held the Tigers to four hits through the first seven innings, with five hits in the eighth, scoring three runs. Two of the ' came on Dic| McAullffe’s 21st homer.
■k' W ★
Tigers outfielder Jim North-rup was hit on the hand by a
NEW YORK (AP): •- Tom Stith, 27, an All-America basketball player in 1960-61 at St. Bo-niventure University, was in critical condition today at Queens General Hospital after being injured in a traffic accident on Grand Central Parkway.
★ ★ ♦
Stith, injured Wednesday when his automobile struck a concrete wall, underwent surgery for six hours to save amputation of his left foot at the ankle, his brother, Sath, said today. Sam also starred for the ~	...........team.
Grant pitch in the second inning. He probably will miss the remainder of the season with a [(hairline fracture.
Cath lb	5 110	Oliva rf	4 3 2
Kbllng Cf	4 13	1	Kotco rf	0 0 0
Stanlay pr	0 0 0	0	Klllebrew	3b 3 1 0
WHorfon If	4 0 0	0	Clerk 3b	101
Norttirup rf	0 0 0	0	Mincher lb	5 11
oiniiiiai K	3 02	6	M1nbpx______4 l 3
Pepper ^ Gladding p Korlnce P MFarlane t
0 00 0 il 0 1 0
Total
K121310
Tefal ___________
Detroit	... 0 00 1 0 0 6 3 0-
Mljeaiete	404 3 Ei*lx-l2
% wert. pPi-Or—*’ LOB—Oefrolt Minnesota 6. 3B—Tovar, Grant. .. m—	HR—Mincher	(13),	Olive	(24),
—	-- -- '‘“ife	(flj.	_
IP	H	RERBB5Q
MCLbln (L, 16-13) tU 7 I I 2 IH I 2 0 0
...................I	1 2 0 0
Korlnce ...........2	1 0 O f
Grant (W, 12-13)	6 Bill.
HBP—By	Grant	(Northrup),	By
Gladding (Olive). T-t:52. A- W70.
Kaline (
Tahoe Miss After Win
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) —, Harrah’s Tahoe Miss and pilot Mira Slovak can wrap up national boat and driving titles Sunday in the third annual San Diego Cup Race for unlimited hydroplanes.
Tahoe Miss holds a 1,789-point lead over the No. 2 boat, My Gypsy* in championship point standings, a good performance could win it for the Nevada crew without entering the season-ending race Oct. 2 at Sacramento.
Stiff competition is expected for spots in the 15-mile finale from a 14-boat field—largest of
the season. Besides My Gypsy, a top contender is third-ranked Miss Budweiser.
Early qualifying action in excess of 112 miles an hour by Miss Chrysler ere# and Miss Budweiser poses a threat to three world records set here last year by (he late Ron Mus-son, and Miss Bardahl.
Musson, one of three drivers lulled in crashes earlier this season at Washington, D. C., was docked last year at 117.87 for one three-mile competition lap, at 116.073 for a 15-mile heat, and at 115.064 for three heats totaling 45 miles.
RHP York	46	61	.4
x—Clinched pennant
Friday's Results Boston 2, New York 1 Minnesota 12, Detroit 4 Kansas City 2, Cleveland 0 Washington 5, Chicago 4 California 2, Baltimore 0 Today's Games Baltimore (Bunker f-6) at
am
Ml Tlant 10-10) at Kansas City 54), twl-light
____■ (Wickersham 7-3) at Mini
(Merritt 4-13), morning	_
Chicago (Meward 6-5) at Washington (McCormick 1013)	...	„ .
Boston (Lonborg 10-6) ot New York (Peterson 11-1
Baltimore at California Cleveland at Kansas City Detroit at Minnesota Chicago at Waamngton I Boston, at New York
Monday's Games Oatroit at California, night Boston at Washington 2 Only games scheduled.
45 J» 2W
San Francisco
Atlanta
Philadelphia
£S&
(Jenkins Vl)
^J^rpncl'sco'[Perry 206) •» Hoi
ft. Louti ft Phlledelphis New York at CtncbmmJ 2 San Franchea at Houston
Pittsburgh «t PhiClelphto, night
*!? fA!*2*3?'
it Chicago l Atlanta Phlladel-Clncmnatl
LA Downs Cubs Twice to Up Lead
By the Associated Press It wasn't so many years ago -mat ttie New York Yankees made an almost annual excur-ision into the player market!
Ground Sept 1 for some perinant '
[insurance.
| The Yankees are buried ir American League cellar this! year, but they’re still doing business at the same old stand! and the Los Angeles Dodgers certainly are glad.
* * ★
New York wasn’t shopping | this year, but selling. It was two weeks ago today that the Dodgers purchased veteran utility! man Diek Schofield from the]
Yankees..Los Angeles was in second place, one half, game behind when the deal was made.
The Dodgers are first, 2V4 games in front today and Schofield is a major reason.
*■ * *
The speedy infielder stroked four hits, drove in three runs and scored three as Los Angeles strengthened its grip on the National League lead with a 4-0, 4-2 sweep over Chicago Friday.
Pittsburgh beat Atlanta 3-0 on bienko whiskey • n woof • 30% inuuGHT WHisKm Bob Veale’s but lost a half game] 70% grain neutral shirts • hiram walker a sons inc. r to the Dodgers despite the victo- Id
His four hits Friday gave Schofield 124or-42 as a Dodger, a .286 pace that is a fat 54 points higher than bis lifetime major league average.
In other Ngjional League! games Friday, Cincinnati' blanked the New York Mets 7-0 and Philadelphia nipped, St. LouisA# in 12 innings.
TWO SINGLES
Schofield certainly did his part against the Cubs. In the first game he singled twice, driving in one run and scoring] twice as Don Drysdale pitched an eight-hitter.
it ' ' Ik ★
In the nightcaj), he drove in the first two Dodger runs with singles and then was hit by a] pitch in the ninth inning just before John Roseboro walloped] a tie-breaking two-run homer.
Veale won his 15th game, limiting the Braves to four hits. The tall left-hander struck out 12.
Willie Stargell walloped his! 33rd homer with a man on in the! first and Donn Clendenon hit his 26th with the bases empty on in| the sixth for all the Pirates runs.
The Braves played without Joe Torre and Felipe Alou has been out of action since last Sunday with an injured left hand.
The Reds scored six runs in the first inning against the Mets, and it was more than enough for Jim Maloney, who won his 15th. Maloney pitched a five-hitter and struck out 13. Vada Pinson homered for Cincinnati.
forl$hMss
Lightness in whiskey is fine. But it should have authentic flavor too.
recognize this. That’s why they buy Imperial.
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NEW YORK (UPI) - Oscai Bonavena of Buenos Aires announced Friday that he will figM Roberto Davila in Buenos Aires fids November.
In Net Finals
BARCELONA, Spain (UPI) Andrea Gimeno of Spain and Rod Laver of Austrailia will meet in the finals of the World Professional tennis tournament ay. Gimeno beat Ken' Rose wall of Australia 6,3, ‘M, 6-!
while Laver topped Earl! Buchholz of St. Louis 7-5, 6-1, 6-2 to gain the finals.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUBD&Y, SEPTEMBER 34, 1968
Choice Tonight ot Wisher
host the^powerful Dayton CqHs Saturday October 8th.
After"that, they must go on the road for four straight games including Idle three toughest challengers, Ypsllan-ti, Lansing and Dayton.
Dayton has die \dvan tage of the schedule, playing Pontiac, Ypsi and Lansing at home in the final weeks of
have never been knocked out of first place, but a loss to -night could even drop them as WW as fourth, should Dayton and Ypsi both win. •
Fans are reminded that game time is 7:30 p.m. and not 8:00 p.m. and gates'will open at 0:00 p.m.
12 ft. Copper Booster
Charge It at Kmaft
Plenty of Frn Parking Spact at...
3.	Check all foi
4.	Bleed, flush.
MONEY
DOWN
5.	Clean and inspect wheel bearings.
6.	Adjust brakes 01
brake, and pedal
B-4
the largest crowd of the Midwest Football League season is expected tonight when the strong defensive Pontiac Arrows take on the offensive minded Lansing All-Stars at Wisner Stadium in a 7:30 p.m. kickoff.
A crowd of 4,000 is expected and the Arrows, despite (heir lack-lustre offensive showing in the 64 tie at Flint last week, have been installed as favorites by only three points.
Lansing has a strong passing attack in die MFL, with the No. 2 MFL quarterback in Sam Eyde and the two top receivers in Jim Stewart a nd. Dave Johnson.
Together, the trio make up the best passing combination although Dayton’s Pete Mikolajewski is rated as the No. 1 passer. He does not have the caliber of receivers, of Stewart and John- 1
Pontiac will have to perk up its passing game to hold its ttgi spot in the league. Arrows’ receivers have b e e n dropping the passes of Bill Harrington, Tom Myers and Jim Sytek.
* ' a. ‘ * ■■ -Myers, ex-Detroit Lions’ quarterback, was t r e a t e d roughly by opposing defensive lines and he may get the starting nod for the first time tonight.
He has been entering the game behind Harrington or Sytek And playing the two middle quarters.
The Arrows arp a marked team in the MFL, and as far as file title chase, they have the schedule against them. After tonight’s game, they play at home in the big Pontiac Preview night showing next Wednesday ajt Wisner against Flint and then they
Tommy Nobis 'Mr. Football'
Ex-Lion Sam Williams in Atlanta Lineup
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press For a $600,000 contract any pro football player should be dedicated, but Bud Erickson, former Detroit Lions’ publicitv director who is now assistant to the President of the new Atlanta Falcons, says Tommy Nobis is “Mr. Football all the way.” i * * ★
Nobis, the All-America and No. 1 draft choice of file Falcons and the Houston Oilers, surpassed even Joe Namath when the bidding started last spring and when the bidding ended It was reported his contract was worth $200,000 more than the quarterback of the New York Jets.
He’s one of the most dedicated football players I’ve ever seen,” said Erickson.
Sunday at Tiger Stadium, the prise rookie will show his football dedication agatest the Detroit Lions, in a game both teams need to win to get back Into file good graces of fans in their respective cities.
Nobis, however, may not be the one the Lions may have to be concerned with.
Former Lions’ defensive end Sam Williams will hold the similar spot with the Falcons arid having never been an admirer!
Seattle Open Mark Broken
Dean Refram Firesj 64 in -2nd Round
EVERETT, Wash. (AP)— Proving once more that records wqre only made to be broken, Dean Refram charged down the 6,123-yard Everett Golf and Country Club course Friday in 64 to knock one more stroke off the. course mark set only the day before by Bob Goalby.
Two other touring golf pros matched Goalby’i'first dsy effort and one of them—Homero Blancas — took over first place with a two-day total of 131. Jacky Cupit also booked a. 65 that gave him second place.
Blancas had rivalled the old recordof 66 in his opening round. Don Bies of Seattle, carding a 66 Friday, moved into third place at 135.
Top Grid Clashes on Today's Menu
EAST LANSING, Mich.,. (AP) i in jury-prone 1965 season, the — No. 1 ranked Michigan State Big Ten club romped 41-0 over matches its strong running at-!Oregon State last week at Ann tack against Penn State’s de-| Arbor, tense today, hoping PSU will! SOUTH BEND, Ind. (A — It continue to be something of a jwilj.be Purdue’s Golden Boy ver-iuck charm. '	Isus Notre Dame’s Green Gunner:
The last three times MSU has in a quarterback duel destined played the Nittany .Lions. it has to resolve today’s big Irish-gone on to an undefeated year- i Boilermaker football battle, in 1951,1952 and 1965.	1 This early season plum for!
* *	*	'National TV viewers will focus
Last Saturday, MSU’s 360- cameras particularly for No. 12, yard running attack was the bigjPurdue’s gifted Bob Griese, and factor in its 28-10 victory over No. 5, sophomore Terry Hdnrat-North Carolina State, while ty, being unveiled as a touted Penn State’s defense held Mary-1 Irish passing quarterback, land to 44 yards rushing and.	★	★	★
scored three safeties in a 15-7! BIRMINGHAM, Ala. > — triumph.	Ala. Ufi — Alabama, printed to
. ★	*	★	(go after a third straight na-
BIGTASK	itional championship, unveils its'
BERKELEY, Calif. UR -!198* faoftall teatn and untested! California’s defenses shut off t>ua[ertback Kenny Stabler! Washington State only to face a Ng“?f pessimisUc but deter-l more rugged task to&ay in the, m“ed Louisian* Tech tonight invasion of Michigan’s Wolver-1 ||	K»”'‘ k
ines.
Michigan, No. 9 in the As-
HIGH PRICED—One of the top bonus babies in the pro football wars -this year is linebacker Tommy Nobis of the Atlanta Falcons who meet the Detroit Lions Sunday afternoon at Tiger Stadium.	,
soclated Press rankings, looks even better than Coach Bump Elliott will concede.
The nonconference battle has been billed as a mismatch.
Least of all to disclaim it is Louisiana Tech Coach Joe Ail-let, who says he’s far from optimistic but hopes his young I squad will acquit itself well and
AP Pro Prognasficalor Picks Green Bay, Lions
I Following a 4-6 mark in an make the Crimson Tide earn -------------------------;—.every point.
By MIKE RATBET Associated Press Sports Writer Watch out for the flood!
HHPi	Your Peerless Pro AP Prog-
of Milt Plum, Williams may find] nasticator hit the high water pleasure in harrassing the Lions’ mark of his career when he quarterback.	lifted his batting average to .750
Atlanta has a stern defense! over-all last week by hitting on up front in the line and with!eight of 11 selections, their linebackers, but the Fal- Anyway here’s a stab at this cons secondary may show in in-1 week’s winners ail games Sun. experience.	jday:
*	* - *	NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chuck Siemlnski of San Fran-
ahead. Izzy Lang providing ground yardage for Philadelphia.
cisco, Karl Rubke of the 49ers,
Bob Richards of the Eagles and Williams are the mainstays of the Atlanta defensive line.
It will be rookie quarterback Randy Johnson, whom coach Norb Hecker has touted will be
tte John umw• of the NFL to „	s|mK, ^
eoupie yMrs, storting for t b e „|ed ^ p>cker,	„,ye
Green Bay 24, Los Angeles 17 — The Rams, who knocked off Chicago last week, lead the NFL in total offense but there may not be a tougher team to pass against than the Packers.
Cleveland 28, St. Louis 21 3
Falcons.
Plum is expected to start for the Lions but coach Harry Gilmer may make some changes in his receiving platoon.
Game time Sunday is 1:30
the edge with the Cardinals taking to the road ter the first time. Cleveland’s Frank Ryan to Gary Collins battery is working well and Ernie Green and Leroy Kelly are providing am-'
.	.	.	.	uciuy tvciiv cue uiuvium
p.rji. and advance ticket	yarfage 0n the ground,
dows will open at 9:00 a.m.
Detroit 14, Atlanta 10 — The Lions aren’t scoring much — 17 points in two games — but they still have a fierce pass rush and it might be enough to rattle young Randy Johnson.
Washington 24, Pittsburgh 20 — Sub quarterback Ron Smith did an outstanding job for the Steelers last week, but it says here that the Redskins will finally get victory No, 1. AMERICAN»LEAGUE
Kansas City 35, Boston 21 — The Chiefs have not scored less than 31 points in four exhibitions and two regular season games. Kansas City will test Jim Nance, (he Patriots’ fullback and currently the No. 1 ground gainer in the league.
A *
Buffalo 28, Houston 17 — The
S. Lyon Falls pionship Friday With a 4 and 2j
[triumph over Bridget Jackson, South Lyon fell to the passing) member of Britain’s Curtis cup of Russ Gartha and the running! team, of McGorey to lose a 21-7 de-j The last United States en-
cision to Lutheran West._________ trant, Pam Fox of Corvallis,
Gord Wood went 5 yards,'Ore., was eliminated. She lost to Gartha passed 33 yards to Len Mrs. Belle Robinson of Scot-Wildhauer and McGorey went SOjland, 7 and 6. yards for the winners. * i Other winners included Susan Jim Richardson went one yard Armitage of England, Elizabeth for South Lyon in the third Xhad wick of England and Anna quarter.	‘Van Lanschot of Holland.
South African Leads Tourney
Golf Victory for Ex*N$tter
72-47—139 CANTON, England UR — Cath-Jml'jJ erine Lacoste of France, 21-£*35 year-old golfing daughter of a
Japan Winner in Gymnastics
DORTMUND, Germany (AP) j. Japan easily defeated Russia!
the quarfer-finai round of the and. won its second consecutive British women’s amateur cham- World Gymnastics Men’s Team
| Oilers may still be suffering from last week's shocking loss Dallas, 42, Minnesota 31 - to New York. The Bills, with Both teams know feow to score, quarterback Jack Kemp finding but the Oowboys also play de- the target for the first time tense. Fleet Bob Hayes, the Dal- against Miami, seem finally las bullet, is becoming the! ready to head in the right direc-! toughest player in file league to tion.
[handle.	*	*	*
* V* *	i San Diego 28, Oakland 27 —
Baltimore 35, San Francisco) This match-up always develops M GASTON, England (APl-Co-iM - Ray Berry of the Colto wffl &*> a war, and there’s little ^ hie LeGrange of South Africa be out to break Bill Howton’s doubt that pMt^ perfonnancei g* carded seven biitiies Friday and!alltime yardage mark for re-[means anything. Give the rested	:
held a two-stroke lead overjeeivers. Berry needs 58 yard®. 2*ar8^*; id,e Hugh Boyle of Ireland and a and should get it. But the Colts edge because of John Hadis *>:; three-stroke edge over Dave had better watch Dave Parks,(passes to Lance Alworth.
Ragan of Orlando, Fla., at the who grabbed nine passes for 2311	*	*	*	If®
halfway point of a $36,500 pro yards at Baltimore last year. New York 31, Denver 14 — |$j golf tournament.	| Philadelphia 24, New York 21|The Broncos have a new coach
Championship Friday with 575.15 points. Russia had 570.90.
The United States finished sixth with 550'40 points, behind East Germany 561.0, Czechoslovakia 551.20, and Poland 550.60.
Mokoto Sakamoto of Los Angeles, the national collegiate champion from the University of Southern California, paced the United States team. He scored 112.15 points, 14th in individual all-around standings.
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Ragan was one of four United States professionals who qualified for the two final rounds today- J
LeGrange finished his first two rounds over the 6,438-yard Northumberland course in 67-86 —133. Boyle had a two-round score of 67-68—135 while Ragan! i posted 69-67—136. Par is 3435— i
— The Giants are having trou-j in Ray Malavasi but what 'they! hie putting pressure on the I really need are some new plaiy-{ passer and that should let Norm ers. Joe Namath is hitting the Snead bring the Eagles home {home run for the Jets.
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Daring the evening hours:
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1866
Carefully Maintained Friendship Garden With Oriental Accents Highlights Front Landscape Of The E. R. Pettengills' Home On Laneden, Holly Township

Raised Foyer Of White Marble Overlooking Formal Living Room Is Edged In White Wrought Iron
background for LIVING

One-Storv Colonial on Shangri-La Site
By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press
Reflecting the conviviality of its genial hosts, the one-story colonial of the E. R. Pettengills is located on a Shangri-La site in Holly Township.
★ ★ ★
Woods, a landscape punctuated with individual gardens and the picturesque Marl Lake insure the residents of an inviting view from each window of the hduse.
A pleasant blend of furniture periods furnishes the step-down living room.
The area pig centering the room’s walnut parquet flowing repeats the coral of the dining room’s oriental rug.
Draperies are in a lighter tone of the same coral.
★ ★ ★
Before the lakeside window wall, a marble-topped table serves matching double arm-less chairs covered in a floraT print of coral, green and a hint of blue on beige.
Grouped about a Williamsburg candle table are armchairs and a rosewood sofa in pale coral cut-velvet.
The Victorian governor and lady’s chairs in front of the antique fireplace are upholstered in Aubusson tapestry. Gold overlay adds decorator touches to the black coffee table separating the two pieces.
Mrs. Pettengill made the
needlepoint scene on the fire shield.
“The fire Shield,” said Mrs. Pettengill, “slides up and down. It was used in early days to keep faces cool from the intense fireplace heat.”
Discovered in Highpoint, N. C., the lazuline blue porcelain vases on the fireplace’s white marble mantel date back to 1837.
Two steps lead to the oriental-influenced dining room. Standing before the wall mural is, a folding screen featuring dried material and butterflies.
“The bleeding heart fronds in the screen,’’ said Mrs. Pettengill, “were grown in our daughters garden.
2 Si i
Custom Painted Wall Mural Of Japanese Tea House
Dining Room's Oriental Rug QAon Repeated In
Living! Room Fireplace Once Used In Old Pontchartrain Hotel
C—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1M&
rangel
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THE SIGN OF ACTION
Z-Bra ce Avoids Sagging Gate
When building a gate, give It maximum strength against sagging by installing a Z shaped brace facing-the hinges.
* * *
The diagonal piece would then run from the upper corner on the latch side of the gate to the hinge side at the lower corner.
TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 332-8181!
Thrifty Use of Sawtimber
Thrifty utilization of the saw-timber harvest by the South's lumber industry is proving invaluable to the region’s pulp-wood industry.
..* ★ ★
Debarking of southern pine sawiogs prior to lumber manufacture permits the conversion of slabs, edgings and other leavings of the saws to pulp chips for paper mills.
* ■ ★ *
Twenty per cent of the South’s total material for ptilpwood production is now derived from this source.
Comfort la the big news in resilient flooring this year 7. . soft, springy, foot-coddling comfort to lighten the step of youpg and old alike.
Manufacturers are now incorporating special cushioning into certidn sheet vinyl flooring products to add a new dimension of resilience, warmth and quietness to vinyl's well-established reputation for durability and easy maintenance.
The process involves bonding a thick layer of resilient foam to the underside of the vinyl wear surface for an added measure of springiness
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★ ★ ★
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NOISE REDUCED The clatter of footsteps and dropped objects, for example, is pqduced by more than 50 per crint. This means that downstairs rooms stay quieter be-
cause there is less traffic noise thundering down from the floor above.	-
When yea take,toat; first weary itep ont of bed in the morning, file floor is comfortably warm to the touch, insulated from below by the foam backing.
Spiked heel dents — traditionally the plague of all rpsilient floors — cease to be a problem with the new cushioned vinyls. Hie floor surface simply 'gives” under pressure, then
springs right back into shape.
"
Household chores that require prolonged standing seem much less tiring due to the remarkable air-cushion effect underneath.
better grade cushioned floors offer a durable, inlaid vinyl wegy surface where the design extends completely through to tbe backing.
WORTH COST •
These are the'most expensive in terms of initial cost, but they’re also the best wearing and most luxurious in appearance. And they’re suitable for [ permanent installation at any grade level, including basement 8ubfloors in direct contact with the ground. '
Less expensive temporary
Since toe w vinyl fldoro are manufactured in continuous six-foot-wide rolls, they can he installed wall-to-wall with scarcely an interrupting seam.
One. manufacturer has even perfected a process ior sealing the seams so they are completely waterproof and barely noticeable.
★ ★ *
Shopping for a cushioned floor can be a bit confusing unless you know the difference between the various types. The

-------------■«
Cover Paint Can
Always remember to replace the lid on a can of paint after you have finished working with it
*; ★ ★
This keeps tbe remainder of the paint fresh for the next time it Is used.
available with a printed design protected- by a* top coating of clear vinyl. These aren’t as durable as toe true inlaid floors, and toe cushioning isn’t as thick, so they’re often loose bid like rugs.
A few printed floors, however, can be permanently installed in areas of light tq moderate traffic.
★ ★’ ★
True cushioning has, always been'the exclusive province of carpeted floors. Now add the vinyls, with their superior wear characteristics, easier maintenance, and wide assortment of colors, textures and designs.
Washing with strong soap and ater often removes mildew stains from matchstick bamboo blinds.
GET TWO ESTIMATES and THEN CALL US!
Buy from owner — no salesmen. Every former Dixie customer will recommend us very highly. Make us prove it. Personal owner's supervision on your job from start to completion. No subcontractors, we have our own crews. We build all style garages in Pontiac and suburbs. 5 year guarantee on all jobs. No money down. First payment in Nov. Dp to 7 years to pay.
DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO.
Batwnnn Crescent Lk. and Airport Rds.
OR 4-0371 — 5744 HIGHLAND RD. ~ LI1-4476 (Call Collect)
ONCE IN-A-LIFETIME REDUCTIONS ON SUPERB MODEL HOMES
Presenting
Efouert Supreme/ Qu/xfoty Weiibbe/tge/u -Howm /
AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
"MODERN LIVING"-YOU'LL LOVE THEM, TOO! The difference is instantly evident . . . renowned WEINBERGER HOMES are the most finely crafted anywhere—built to standards of beauty, precision and detail usually reserved for the jeweler's art. Buying a home now or soon—or just thinking about it? Then see WEINBERGER HOMES! Priced $18,900 to $50,000.
SEE THEM TODAY! Models open 12 to 8 P.M, Daily and Sunday
/v cedTRAi
V> **n»wiT
OORCil
r
LAKE LOTS AVAILABLE
Fully Improved Lots Available in Waterford, Rochester and White Lake Township for Sale at Bargain Prices.
InFrfSf General Electric Built-In Appliances!
Will Build on Your Lot! Take Advantage of Our TRADE-IN PLAN
Exclusive Sales by DAN MATTINGLY
basement—out of sight, out of mind. Today, they are placed not only in sight, but iff fashionable settings. Imaginative decorating schemes make household duties more/enjoy-able for today's new generation. /
FASHIONABLE SETTING — With leaded stainglass cabinet doors and gold-foil wallpaper, this laundry center bespeaks an elegance seldom found in such a necessary home work area. Heretofore, laundry appliances generally were relegated to the
Today's Laundry Elegance Wins Homemakers' Hearty Approval for Exciting Approach to Drudgery
The new generation knows that dependable^uionraflfc washers and clothes dryers are ready to work any houj#any day of the week, making their location the key to Mtfwnience. Best locations, according to the Maytag Home Laprfary center, which developed the ideas shown here, are hear the bedroom-bath or kitchen areas.
All the more reason, then, to/combine laundry with other home functions to make the most of valuable floorspace. Fortunately, choice of location's up to your imagination, now that clothes dryers do awav/with the necessity of a laundry com venient to the back ydrd.	'
The secret of attractive decor is to complement the scheme, of surrounding areas. To help your decorating plan, you can choose from shaded coppertone, turquoise, yellow -or white appliances—or an exciting new Spanish avocado.
tether the planning is done by the homemaker or a provisional, attractive and serviceable materials are readily avail- ] able to do the job—wallpaper or decorative wallboard, floor and ceiling tile, scrubbable carpet, plastic laminate surfaces, imaginative hardware, curtains and draperies.
Want to give a lift to your laundry job?
Then, lift your laundry out of the basement or some other dark comer. Bring it upstairs, equip it with a versatile washer and dryer designed to suit all your laundering needs, and decorate your new laundry room in a tasteful, cheery way.
ACCENT ON COLOR - Like the Mediterranean flavor? It's simple to achieve with a Spanish avocado washer and dryer—the newest color hit for appliances. Avocado
and orange are combined with redwood plywood cabinets and wrought iron accents for a modern easy-to-care look.
The Pontiac Press Home Section
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1966
THREE COLORS
Woes	Vanish in Co/ar
Today’s homemakers are seeing the good sense of combining creative decorating, easy-to-maintain building materials,, and home furnishings, and versatile laundry appliances to make the laundry area one of the most efficient and attractive in the modern American home.
CONVENIENCE AND BEAUTY-A laundry center* so compact and attractive deserves to be right in the swim of things, and this one is. It's at one end of the family room, where you not only do the wash, but also Join in family fun while the automatic washer and dryer handle the work. A tilt-out
sorting bin provides soiled dothes storage beneath a handy sink. Shelves for storage of laundering aids and dean linens are suspended from perforated hard board. When washing and drying are done, just pull shut the folding louvered doors to conceal the laundry area.
Explores Latest Building Trends Starring New
.feHL
THE PONTIAC»PRESS, SAXURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1960
IMPERIAL
Cabinet Center 6575 Commerce Rd. Orchard Lake 363-9510
40 ACRES
10	Acm of Scotch Pino r Acres of WstOl
11	Acres of Ms*dm* Loud
MAX BROOCK, INC
MA 6-4000
Wyman Lewis Realty Listings Wanted 389 Whittemore St., Pontiac - FE 8-3366
KEATIHGT0A
BALDWIN of1-75 OPEN DAILY 12-6 ' . Lake Privilege Lets $4IN HOWARD T. KEATING CO.
220*0 W: 13 Milo Rd.	Ml 6*200
Sherwin-Williams Co. PAINTS - WALLPAPER 71 W. Huron The Pontiac Mall
resaw* :
I Michigan’s I Most
|DISTINGUISHED
Custom Builder
HOMES
O’NEIL REALTY COMPANY Cal! 674-2221
jjSglfL •

FRENCH PROVINCIAL: This type of house style, derived from .a native French design, has held its popularity throughout the years because it has .a special kind of ele-
gance about it; the mansard roof design permits more spacious sleeping accommodations upstairs.
SECOND4 FLOOR PLAM •
FLOOR PLANS: An excellent example of a first-rate circulation pattern, with foyer as hub of the traffic plan. Location'of lavatory is unusual and makes it easily accessible to guests as well as family. Formal parlor has fireplace, louvered doors, window seat and rounded corners.
G-55 STATISTICS
Design G-55 has a parlor, dining room, kitchen, family room, foyer, den or bedroom, laundry area and lavatory on first floor, with habitable space of 1229 square feet. There are 729 squareieet on the second floor, which includes three bedrooms and two baths. The plans call for a spacious one-car garage with plenty of storage space. Over-all dimensions are 54’4” by 31’ 3”.
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.
Y6u 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. JSend orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056
Enclosed is 59 cents for baby blueprint on G55 Q • Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet	Q !
Street . City ..
Manufacturer Seeks Basement Oddities
Completed Patios on Display
rocjer a. authier
PATIO STONE CO.
10570 Highland Rd.
I Milts Wait of Pontiac Airport
EM 3-4825
Open Daily 8 to 5
A Baltimore woman has of-i fered a stuffed pig to a New Haven manufacturer in exchange for one of the company’s! steel basement entry doors. | A Toledo man would like to| exchange a pair of woman’s high button shoes for the same kind of door.
And a Boston woman has a harp, without strings, that she is willing to give up for one of the manufacturer’s doors.
These are three unusual items
ANCHOR® FENCE
protects children, pets and property
• K ModernmCsh® or 2" standard weave, all- I -	,
aluminum or steel • Distinctive beauty of \J Anchor’s exclusive square designed gates and posts e Anchor installed • Free estimate AS LOW AS S8.00 A MONTH (
FE 5-7471
PM
No down payment • 60 months te pay • Pint payment Oct. |

that the Bilco Company has been offered in recent weeks in response to a company announcement that it was seeking strange items that some people | keep in their basements. j [ To obtain the items, Bilco saidj it would give one of its steel basement entry doors for every odd thing it accepted.
★	★ W
The company wants to use the items for displays for lumber yard dealers. The offer still is in effect.
“We have received many letters from home owners around the country,” John ’Lyons, president, said today. “But most of the items we don’t want. We’ve been offered old vacuum cleaners, snow shovels, hip boots, broken air conditioners and washing machines.
“What we want are unusual items that some people hold onto in their basements. The stuffed pig, shoes and harp appear interesting and we’re asking the owners to send us snapshots — to give us an idea of their condition. If they look good, well swap one of our doors for each item.”
Got anything you’re not using, and is only gathering dust in the basement?
Send a photo, or rough sketch to the Bilco Company on Water Street, New Haven, Conn. You| might be opening a new wayj to your basement with one of the company's modern doors, j
Dishwashers Aren't Human
Just because your modern : dishwasher is a very efficient ! household appliance, don’t expect it to handle everything you !may want it to safely, warns a powder and detergent manufacturer.
' There are quite a few items which you should not attempt to wash in an automatic dishwasher.
★ • ★ ★
Such as unfinished wooden bowls and utensils, which can warp, fine crystal which can etch and cloud, and kitchen knives with cemented handles
the handles will surely break off.
Then there aremany plastics that tend to melt or turn yellow, cast iron items which lose their protective oils and thus tend to rust, and worn silver-plate	which	may	turn	“brassy.”
★	★	*
In particular, your	dishwash-
er wasn’t made to handle china-ware.
These pieces cannot withstand the spray impingement of very hot water or the powerful dishwashing compounds necessary to automatic washing..
★	*	★
This combination can crack the glaze, fade the patterns on the chinaware, or corrode metallic decorations.
So if you aren’t sure of what your dishwasher will and won’t do — wash the items by hand.
French Provincial Has Elegant Parlor
A newspaper editor suggested to architect Herman H. York that, since the parlor, is again becoming a focal point in some American homes, he should consider the design of a house incorporating one.
★ ★ ★
Such a room should be smaller than a conventional living room. It should be warm, intimate and have the appearance of having been “lived in.”
It should be furnished with any heirlooms, furnishings or paintings in which the owner may take particular pride.
It should, in short, be a room in which to entertain guests who may be visiting the house for the first time, aid who may be regarded as one step removed from the circle of family friends.
Hie laundry and the mud closet are hetween the service area and the garage. AiL extra rear door makes for convenient outdoor drying of clothes when desired.
The one-car garage is over 4’ deeper and 2’ wider than standard garages, giving ample room for power equipment and garden tools.
There are three bedrooms and two baths upstairs, making a total possibility of four separate sleeping quarters if the downstairs den is utilized.
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
Daily 1 • 7 p.m.—Sunday to-I
1- and 2-BEDROOM UNITS
• Quiet • Luxurious ' ■ • Convenient
Call FE 5-8585 . or 682-2610
ARROWHEAD MALL APTS. 2435 Elisabeth Lika Read
SAVE THOUSANDS ON YOUR NEW HOME
Homestead Corporation builds homes for owners of lots anywhere in Michigan, Ohio, or Indian* Revolutionary techniques permit higher quality, faster construction, lower cost. Prices from 55195 to 518,000. Send 25c today for 1966 plans book showing 34 models available ... or call or visit your local dealer.
omesteac
mmam corporation monk
lio 0 LIS ML Id. (W-»), warrot MkNtse
Phone or see us NOW for . specifications and prices.
SPENCER REAL ESTATE ,23509 John R Hazel Park, Michigan Phone: LI 8-9500
Pine Serves in War-Peace
Interesting window seats are in all upstairs bedrooms, made possible by the mansard roof of the French Provincial exterior design.
SLANTED WALLS
n	This type of roof eliminates
, The parlor, because" of its for- M highly-slanted walls that mal, elegant appearance, flat.j characterize and cut.down space ters such guests because it gives ,n many uPstairs bedrooms, them the feeling of being received in “the best room in the house.” .	,
3-BEDROOM
In this three-bedroom, two-story French Provincial, York has lncorporated suctra room, smaller than the conventional family room and designed to include those architectural devices which contribute to the kind of entertaining described above.
Here we find a small fireplace with a simple, paneled mantel on a direct sight line from the foyer. At the opening of this foyer are two I doors.
Between the parlor and the dining room is a heavy arched opening framed in wood. The window seat is crowned by a valance on which to hang both curtains and drapes.
★ ★
One refinement can be seen in the rounded corners of the room, giving added character' in traditional detail.
Applied wood mouldings can be used on the walls to resemble the style so prevalent in earlier days.
The balance of. the house has a well-planned circulation pattern. From the covered front entrance portico, the foyer presents two coat'closets and an open stair rail to the second floor.
In addition to the mansard roof, there are other subtle design elements contributing to the exterior appearance of the house, among them the French dormer, continuous dentil moulding around the eave of the roof amT the curved head on the. garage door.
The house is sheathed in brick and wood shingles. Where space provides, a two-car rather than a one-car garage can be constructed without endangering the lines of the house.
★ ★ *
Even including the garage shown in the plans, the over-all dimensions are only 54’ 4” by 31’ 3”, very modest considering that there are 1,958 square feet of living space within the house.
Remodel Attic Into Dormitory
Southern Pine had served this | „	,	*	* , ,
nation well in war as well as Somewhat unusual is the lavapeacetime	itory which serves both the front
One of the first and most hal,-.f!en or. room, thus
famous uses was for masts and decks of the early fleet of fighting frigates.
The species successively served in the War of the American Revolution, the War of 1812, the War between the States, the Spanish-American War, World Wars I and n, Korea — and now Viet Nam.
During World War II, an amazing 20 billion board feet of
providing for visitors, overnight guests or family. CONTROL CENTER To the rear, the kitchen is the control center, servng the dining room, family room, living room and rear private terrace.
A bow window provides a pleasant view from the eating table space to toe rear yard. The kitchen is in an open-plan arrangement with toe family
According to the Southern Pine Association, attic remodel-1 ing can be a practical pastime during fall and winter months.
Transformation of dingy attics into bright “dormitories” for school age children can relieve the pressure of overcrowded homes.
Such conversions can often be accomplished by the application! of finishing materials, such as wood paneling, to existing struc-j tore or surfaces.
because for a fraction of the coat of a "bargain” roof, plut repairs and possible replacement, a long-wearing, fully-protectiv#
MULE-HIDE* ROOFMASTER* ROOF
can bo installed. Mule-Hide Rooftnaater Shingles are wind resistant and weather resistant because they have STA-aiAL* tabs which ...
SEAL INSTANTLY ON PRESSURE CONTACT STAV SEALED EVEN IN ZERO TEMPERATURES
JACKVERMETT
ROOFING & SIDING
FE 8-6115	OR 3-9590
FOR SALE
Old Socks Help
Floors will not be marred by the legs of a stepladder as you clean house if you place old socks over each leg before you begin the task.
BATEMAN
REALTY CO.
FE.8-7I6I
377 S. TELEGRAPH-AWr/dC
THE SIGN OF ACTION
WHAT IS KLIN6ELHUT FACE BRICK SIDING?
It is the Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that does so many jobs -^BETTER
3B,
Southern Pine lumber moved! r®®™’ ye* kept separate by a to the armed forces. Timbers, wrought iron railing, heavy planking and decking An over-all length of 31’ went into the construction of makes for an air of spacious-ships, barges and PT boats, iness. Sliding glass doors ill the Dunnage requirements were[family room give direct access enormous as was the demand1 to the outdoor dining and loung-for boxing and crating.	{ing terrace.
• Gives year-round insulation • Reduces fuel costs o Beautifies your homo, increases its value e Resists (ire - Lowers insurance rates • Ends repair and maintenance bills-no painting e Eeanemieal to install...
j FHA Fmancinf CmSSHTE 2503 D,X,E HWY*	PONTIAC
nmm-TMT MODERNIZATION Opposite Silver Lake Road Phote873*7507
Wafrjiftyd -Mitt Moutm
JUST PERFECT
FOR VOI R HOME!
E-DON WHITE lav
2891 Dixie llwv., Pontiac OR 4-0494
Visit the HILL Thja Weekend!
OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 P.M.
Huntoon Shores
Families with children find a lot to like in a Beauty Rile built heme in Huntoon Shorea. The floor plan Of tbit favorite Tri-Level offer* maximum living area for the active family. There’e a large family room for the children to romp in, away from the living room where parent* can entertain without their little one* underfoot IVt bath*, ample storage, well planned kitchen with adjoining breakfast area. Carpeting is included throughout See this model nnd others today at Huntoon Shores. There’s sure to be one that fits your family. Your choice — Tri-Level — Colonial — Ranch ‘ — from $18,250 including lot.
Airport Road Between M-59 and Williams Lake Road
§	m O 'Neil	§
3520PontiacLakaRd.	; .A MIC
OR 4-2222 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 4	MLS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1966

fe^dmen
Itf-aftyone ^inhwi^^hat'a woman’s only jdaCe* Us in die kitchen, it’s certainly no fault of ours. '' ^^^i^^,e§t^Ch^^§ociated Preap.we point’ | with pride to our sixty women AP*reporters * whose place 'is anywhere the news 4s .breaking. That' inchides Jpoljltics^finance, world affairs, ;asU -.well § as entertainment,'fashion,' home and chil-*
dreh. And as any hones tanan will tell yon, some-how, Women always manage to make things more. atHere&in&^f.S' *MSr’**.* * » iftf SotpenoW;, we thought you should know' how we* ^ee^aWat|the, accomplished women around the ^tjon whoheep makmg?our|newspaper more in* Uerestingfor^ou^^^il; ‘mpf- ,

'Ari4*y,
'^jA
Pf? x\ I i
lliillll&lia
4
Everything that's going on, goes into our newspaper. That's why you get so much out of it.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
^	^ ' Oakland County's im-PRESS-ive Newspaper
A MEMBER OF THE ASSOCtATED PRESS
For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181
TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1966
C—7
PONTIAC MUSS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RMM Jim », ini
NOTICES
Card of Thanks .......... l
InMemoriam ...........! '* " 2
Announcements ..............3
Florists................''3.A
Funiml Directors......4
Cemetery Lots ........\“lA
Personals ..............  4.3
Lost and Found ....;... . . . 5
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted Male..........4
Help Wanted Female .........7
Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8
Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies ...... 9
Employment Information .. .9-A Instructions-Schools ....... 10
Work Wanted Male .......11
Work Wanted Female.........12
Work Wanted Couples,... 12-A
SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies.. .13
Veterinary.................14
Business Service...........15
Bookkeyping and Taxes.....16
Credit Advisors.........16-A
Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17
Gardening .................18
Landscaping..............18-A
Garden Plowing_____.....18-B
Income Tax Service........19
Laundry Service ........ . .20
Convalescent-Nursing ......21
Moving and Trucking.......22
Painting and Decorating....23
Television-Radio Service...24
Upholstering......... ,24-A
Transportation ............25
Insurance.................26
Deer Processing...........27
WANTED
Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods.. .29
Wanted Miscellaneous.......30
Wanted Money ..............31
Wanted to Rent ............32
Share Living Quarters......33
Wanted Real Estate........36
RENTALS OFFERED
Apartments-Fumished........37
Apartments-Unfumished ... 38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management.... 40-A
Rent Lake Cottages.........41
Hunting Accommodations 41-A
Rent Rooms.............   .42
Rooms With Board ........43
Rent Farm Property.........44
Hotel-Motel Rooms ........45
Rent Stores...............46
Rent Office Space .........47
Rent Business Property...47-A
Rent Miscellaneous.........48
REAL ESTATE
Sale Houses ...............49
Income Property ..........50
Lake Property . ...........51
Northern Property .......SI-A
Resort Property ...........52
Suburban Property .........53
Lots-Acreage ..............54
Sale Farms ..............56
Sale Business Property ....57
Sale or Exchange...........58
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities.....59
Sale Land Contracts .......60
Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A
Money to Lend..............61
Mortgage Loans ............62
MERCHANDISE
Swaps .....................as
Sale Clothing .............64
Sale Household Goods ......65
Antiques.................65-A
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ........66
Water Softeners..........66-A
For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees .,.......67-A
Christmas Gifts..........67-8
Hand Tools-Machinery.......68
Do It Yourself.............69
Cameras-Service ...........70
Musical Goods..............71
Music Lessons............71-A
Office Equipment...........72
Store Equipment............73
Sporting Goods ............74
Fishing Supplies—Baits .... .75
Sand-Gravel—Dirt ........76
Wood-Coal—Coko—Fuel ....77
Pets-Hunting Dogs .........79
Pet ^Supplies—Service....79-A
Auction Sales .............80
Nurseries.................-81
Plants-Trees-Shrubs ... .81-A Hobbies and Supplies ......82
FARM MERCHANDISE |
livestock ................ 83
Meats .. —...............83-A
Hay-Grain-Feed —.....84
Poultry....................85
Farm Produce ..............86
Farm Equipment ............87
AUTOMOTIVE
Travel Trailers.........,...88
Housetrailers..............89
Rent Trailer Space.....	90
Commercial Trailers.....-90-A
Auto Accessories...........91
Tires-Auto-Truck ..........92
Auto Service ..............93
Motor Scooters ............94
Motorcycles ...............95
Bicycles ..................96
Boats—Accessories .........97
Airplanes .................99
Wanted Cars-Trucks .......101
Junk Cars-Trucks .......101-A
Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102
New and Used Trucks.......103
Auto-Marine Insurance ...104 Foreign Cars ............. 105
New and Used Cars ..S...106
‘ T:~r /-\.W Jr*- I
Death Notices
L*Ker age 74; dear mother of Mrs. Raymond Graham; dear sit-in- of Mrs. Cecelia Chartier, Mrs. viola Hammer!, Mrs. Murigl Blackburn, William, Robert and Loren Cwaper; dear grandmother of Mrs.
Drayton Plaint; ....... .....
mother of Mrs. Dlllma Fatter and Lewis W. Giers; also survived by eight grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, September ?6. at 1:30 p.m. at the Spartcs-' Griffin F oner a I Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Giers will lit in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and-7 tot pjn.)
MAGERMAN, SEPTEMBER 22, ISM, LOUIS J„ 659 North Perry Street; •ge 70; beloved husband of Ruth Bender Megermon; deer father of Robert E. and Richard B. Mager-man, Mrs. Ronald (Janet) Steele, Mrs. Robert (Mery Ellen) Meere,
John R. Magerman; dear brother of Mery Pelmyer Magerman; also survived by It grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary wilt -be Sunday, September 25, at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees - Slate Funeral
held Monday, September 26, at 10 e.m. at St. Michael's CathoMe Church. Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Magerman will lie In state at the funeral home after " today.
MIDDLETON, SEPTEMBER 22, 1766. LARRY DUANE, 178 Panhlll Street, Walled Lake; age 20; beloved husband of Sheryl Jean Middleton ; beloved son of Harold Middleton and Mrs. Blanche Shackleford; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Middleton, Douglas Bowmen end Mrs. Thelma Pence; deer tether of Kevin Middleton; deer brother of Harold D., William, Richard, Dele, John, Patricia, Vicky, and Roberta Middleton. Funeral service will bo hold Monday, September 26, of 1 p.m. at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Heme, Walled Lake, with Pastor Robert Warren officiating. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens Cemetery. Larry will lie In state
RASMUS, SEPTEMBER 22, 1066, RUSSELL O., 2225 Avondale Street, Sylvan Lake;-age 63; beloved husband of Evelina M. Rasmus; dear father ot Dennis and Karen Rasmus and Mrs. Larry Mattingly; dear brother ot Mrs. Ole Gabriel-son, Mrs. E. P. Millard, Mrs. Cleo Letslnger, Mrs. L. V. Peterson, Bennie and Leslie Rasmus; also survived by two, grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Man-day, September 26, at 10:30 e.m. | -* **“ St. Trinity Evangelical Lu-
-• *i< d. ----------------
Fred Rosevear Jr., Mrs. Morrell Galbraith and Kenneth W. Thompson; also survived by five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, September 26, at 11 e.m. at the Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Thompson will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to I
WATSON, SEPTEMBER 22, 1766, WESLEYAN, 5772 Oster Drive; age 63; beloved husband ot Margaret Watson; dear father of Mrs. William Cress end Mrs. William brother of Leole
her 26, it 3:30 p.m. at,the Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home. Interment -In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr.
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N LOVING MEMORY Wix who ptssod — tember 24, 1761
Her loving toco again.
Though the day
They miss Sadly missed by hr father end
husband.______	____________
LOVING HUS-
____ ____ _. _	passed
away S yrs ago 25,1761.
Loving momorh*
jP^ntiac „ /Bring 1 Advertisers and
Prospects
Together'
Hundreds of People Use Them Every Day to Do Just That ... YOU CAN, TGDI Profitably!
- Phone
332-8181 l
__™__.__h ot DetrotTs ____
Pontlec Community.
GET OUT OF DEB T - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT.
; with credit prob-
es to amoL f creditors. F
that realize, ''YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT."
Home appointment arranged anytime AT NOCHARGE.	/
Hours 7-7 Mon.'thru Frl., Sat. f-S Pi 24)181
(BONDED AND LICENSED)
Dr.
HAUL FOR RENT, PARTIES OR receptions. OR 3-5202.
RIKER FOUNTAIN UNDER NEW Management. Coming downtown? Stop and have lunch at the fountain. Homemade chilli and soups daily. Specters Mon. Tues. Thurs. end Frl. prompt service. Located on the first floor of tht Riker Building.
WILL THE SCHOOL BUS DRIVER who witnessed two-car accident on Plko and Wlde-Track at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 20, pleas* coll FE 3-0577 otter 3:30.	_________
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there! ; were replies at The j | Press Office in the fol-j {lowing boxes:
2, 3, 4, 22, 39, 50, 52,! j 56, 57, 65, 80, 96, 105 j
Funeral Directors	4
DRAYTON PLAINS	67<
DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Homo
____"Designed for Funerals'*
Huntoon
"Thoughtful Service" FE t-7201
Voorhees-Siple
Cemetery lots
4 .CEMETERY LOTS, OAKLAND
’ Hills, Memorial Gardens, Novi, Mich. Sermon on the Mount section, worth $1,024, will sell for MOO. 335-0103 e.m. or after 0 p.m.
4 GRAVES — WHITE CHAPEL —
OAKLAND HILLS. VICTORY &AR-den, 4 graves plus 2 vaults. Al-so 2 graves. Rose Court, 531-2715.
WHITE CHAPEL CEMETERY GAR-den of Reformation. Section 326 lots t, 2 and 3. *500. Reply Pon-tloc Press Box No. 70.	______
A FARM VISIT TO
UPLAND HILLS FARM
Is s delight for the whole family. Everybody gets to milk Molly tho -
See every kind of form animat on a reel farm. Admission and guided tour, 25c. (Ask about Special Bargain Tickets.) Food cgn-
through beautiful

Open SUNDAYS ONLY, 11.1m. to
Woodward or 1-75 north to Adams Rd„ Adams Rd. N. to term signs.
I FE 2-0734, Conti
onf Identic 3, 1766, I
ier married to Barbara RoW-I of 7635 Holcomb Rd., Clarks-Mich., and At my children 1 medical attention l reserve
same. But since i
rY MAID SUPPLIES Hammond FE 5-70
r OR STOLEN, BROWN WAL-out of rod 1762 Chevy. Papers liable to owner, No questions
LOST: LONG BLACK HAIRED KIT-
aring bl d. Phllli
LOST: GREAT DANE. FAWN COL-ared female, vicinity of Branch St. REWARD, ceil FE 4-4755 or
..FE4J0C2. ----------J._________....--
LOST: GRAYISH BROWN POODLE vicinity General ' Hospital. FE 2-5673. Reward.
LOST: WHITE MINIATURE MALE poodle, near Westvlew Adams area, Bloomfield Township, Ml 7-2334.
LOST MONDAY:	YEAR OLD
friendly brown and black airedele, vicinity Orchard Lake and Tele-
LOST, 2 GRAY AND WHITE MALE Siberian huskies. Rochester area, children's pets, reward. 651-7741.
Mvmie exceptions,:..
?:■: DISCRIMINATION RE-X;
CAUSE OF SEX_____SINCE *
X SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE ;X X CONSIDERED MORE AT- « X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS » jjX OF ONE SEX THAN THE X; -v OTHER, ADVERTISE- » X; M E N T S ARE PLACED §5 X UNDER THE MALE OR ". -X FEMALE COLUMNS FOR -X ;X CONVENIENCE OF READ- X;
: ERL SUCH LISTINGS ARE ft; ft; NOT INTENDED TO EX- ft. X CLUDE PERSONS OF ft £< EITHER SIX
er. Yeer-around work. I_______
After 6 p.m. FE 2-8244, or days 342-
2 CAR WASHERS. APPLY IN PER-ton to SorvJc* Mgr. Taylor Chevrolet Sales - 142 E. Welled Lake
-Dr., Welled Lake, Mich._______t
2 OR 3 MEN FOR FALL WORK ON golf course, opportunity tor steady work. Orchard Lake Country Club,
ATTENTION Start Immediately Mechanically Inclined Man NEW CAR FURNISHED
No exp will tral •long oi lob It i
ATTENTION
HIGH SCHOOL AND
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Part-time, jobs for students attending high school or college will soon be available for boys 17 to 19 years of age. This is afternoon work and you must be attending some school. No experience necessary.
Apply In person to:
BERT FALKNER
ATTENDANTS/
week for experienced men. . Pfyjjt.nd.rd /ffruck Stop.
A-1 OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED real estate salesmen, extra benefits for right person. All Inquiries confidential. Contact Warren Stout, 3450 N. Opdyke Rd., Pontiac, Michigan.' Member Multiple Listing
AUTO MECHANICS, WASH AND
..... „e Del Wankel, Servk. ager, Shilton Pontiac Buick, 155 S. Rochester Rd.__________________
B A R B E R WANTED, BROTHERS Barber Shop, 2601 Union Lk. Rd.
/ 6125 guaranteed. Closed Mon.
BERRY DOORS DIVISION OF THE STANLEY WORKS HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR ASSEMBLY WORKERS, DAY SHIFT. COMPANY PAID FRINGE BENEFITS: 1) HOSPITAL, 2) LIFE INSURANCE, 3) RETIREMENT, 4) VACATION. APPLY AT 2400 E. LINCOLN, BIRMINGHAM, BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 7 A.M. AND 3
Broach Lathe Operators
Must have Broach turning oxperl-
Good opportunity
(Equol opportunity employer).
perience.preferred, but not necessary. Day or evening shift. Full Time. Apply Elies Bros. Big Boy. 20 S. Telegraph at Huron.
CAR WASHERS. FULL OR PART
CARNATION CO. Product division < ■ opportunity
GROCERY
ined Individual or man with sound sales background. Job entails: contacting wholesalers ond supermarkets. Limited over-night travels. Complete on th* Job trainee program provided. Car furnished tor business --------
sales management In the food -tw ness. Your resume including ci plat* personal history, current ft
CARPENTERS WANTED FOR formwork In Pontiac—Clinton River |ob. Overtime. General Piping and O-Laughlln Construe. Co. 336-4376.
Child Welfare Workers
65600-87600
Career opportunities In child welfare work. Immediate openings! Juvenile division of th* Oakland County Probbte Court. Requirements: minimum of a bachelor's degree In sociology, psychology, or related field. Experience In social work or in teaching helpful. Excellent fringe benefits in addition to salary. Send complete resume of experience and background or apply in person to: Personnel DI-
CHRISTMAS MONEY
end some Sots. 640-675 per ^wes&. Must be over 21 end employed days.’ Apply 7.-30 p.m. 42740 De-qulndre nr. 17 Mile.
CLEAN UP MEN AND USHERS. Over 10. Apply Blue Sky Drive-in Theater. 2t5rOpdyke. After 1 p.m.
Theater. 3520 Airport Rd., Water-lord. After 6 p.m.
CLEAN-UP WORK IN COIN OPER-
C0LLECTI0N MANAGER
Experienced 1:30 to S P.m., 40 Nn. per week, salary open. Good r^-~t benefits. 331-7171, eg MB
CONSTRUCTION LABOR. HAVE
DALTON CARPET CLEANER. HAS
viewing mornings at VI Orchard UH M7. Mr. iGat, F166III.
ORUVRRV iOY. FART TIME — nights, hours 1-11 P-m., exc. salary. Sherman Prescriptions. W. Mepls end tfttor.
DESKCLERK FOR M6TlL, nights. Experience helpful but net necessary. Cell Ml t-IMI.
DIRECT"SALES. HI>H COMMIS
Htlp Wanted Mala
DETAILER FOR SMALL
EXPERIENCED AIRCRAFT strument mechanic. Top — the right man. Many ‘mm 526-6040. Beacon lnsti_.
6 Detroit City Airport.
I
Many benefits. .Call i Instrument /Serv-
EXPERIENCED R O O F E RS AND slders wanted. Tap wages, group hospitalization retirement profit sharing plan, guaranteed y e a r round work. 332-5231.
EXPERIENCED TRUCK MECHAN-ic. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Co. 025 S. Woodward. FE 4-0461,
FITTER - WELDER COMBINATION for light stnictural fabrication and conveyors. Must read blueprints; SO hrs. per iffk., pay rates to match your experience and ability. Call 647-4091 between % a.m.-5 p.m.
/ Good . Opportunities
For
Older Men
Pontiac Press Box 1 No., 52,
paid vacations,.
Apply In person.
Elias Big Boy Restaurant
Telegraph at Huron
Grinders
Splint and Surfacs Day Shift McPherson
BROACH AND MACHINE
GRINDER HANDS
Surface I. O. ond O. D. also-all around machines, apply of 1015 Golf Drive, Pontlec.
GROOM FOR RIDING STABLE,-Experienced preferred. Klentner Riding Academy. 2560 Willow Rd., Un-
hem Included. Bonded Guard Services 441 East Grand Boulevard Detroit. LO 6-4152, 10-4 p.m.
HARDWARE SALES
Good opportunity for Jh* right par-
man Co., 1200 Naughton, Troy.
607-4700.	__________________
HORSEMAN WANTEO WHO LIKES and understands hdrses. (Man and wife to act as caretakers). The right man can be of retirement age If he Is physically able to ride gentle walking horses. A farm background would b* helpful. Com-
Help Wanted Male
r needs — General, draftsmen, J to 5 . yrs. experience required. Interesting position designing molds, tooling end plastic parts. Exceptionally pleasant surroundings with overtime end fringe1 benefits,. Call Mr. Montgomery. 447-TQ7P.	 gj-
lights .... a salary. Please give full details of your experience ond present sltua-tlen. Rgply Pontlec Press Bex 54.
IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR REAL estate trainee. Earn while you learn. 675 per week to atari. Excellent opportunity tor promotion.
TY, OR 4-0363.
INDUSTRIAL
Making leu than 02.35 per hour? Learn semi-skilled and skilled lobs, wilh good money, automatic Increases, company paid benefits, and steady work. Apply 1515 Jervis corner of Wanda, In Femdele. JANITOR. APPLY IN. PERSON.
000 current lob openings. Trained personnel consultants will arrange Interviews tor you to meet your compensation and Job objectives, Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL, 1N0 Woodward near 14 Mile. 642-8260._
LATHE OPERATORS
LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION AND planting evergreens. LaVeme Bueche Landscaping Co., Troy,'
.....4 AND WRECKER D / Exp. chauffeur's license. v»yr /yrs. of age. Apply In person, iervtce manager. Tayfor Chevrolet. “ * Welled Lk. Or., Welled /.Lake, ■.	, j -	~
LUMBERMAN
countermen. Call Mr. Blaoujree, 624-
MAINTENANCE MAN
Men needed to rejtolr end maintain mechanical, presses, steady work, smilt shop growing steadily.
MALE PRODUCTION HELP WANT-ed. Good pay and ell fringe benefits. Exc. fliture tor right people. Apply See Ray Boats, 725 N. La peer Rd„ Oxford, Mich. __
MANAGEM'T
TRAINEES'
>	(22-38)
SI 5,000 POSSIBLE WITHIN 2 YEARS
America's largest used car dealer is opening 6 more lots .this year and. needs men to manage them.
No Exper. Necessary as we ' hove a complete training program, salary plus bonuses, f.r i n g e benefits. Paid vacation, etc.
APPLY IN PERSON THE GENERAL OFFICES Mon. and Tues., 10 'til 4
King Auto, Inc.
800 W. 7 MILE RD.
2 BLOCKS EAST OF WOODWARD
Management Trairifee^al
Some restaurant background
f WANTED TO WORK IN MAR-jet. Steady work; Apply In person. Peoples Fish and Poultry Market.
377 S, Saginaw.	________,
M£,N..F0R. OFFICE WORK. SEND history. Including work, age, education, pay, and family to Pontiac
MEN OVER 25 dependable t
Rd„ Bloomfield
looking tor nr what they n«
n the market today, tons, leads furnished.
AUTO SERVICE
Early in October we will have the GRAND OPENING of our newly"txpanded AUTO SERVICE CENTER, which will be Oakland County's Largest and Finest. We have career opportunities in the following jobs;
TIRE CHANGERS MECHANICS BRAKE MEN
WHEEL ALIGNMENT ,	4
SEAT COVER INSTALLERS It J BATTERY MEN 1UBE MEN PARTS MAN STOCK MEN
Weekly Salary plus commission. 40-hour week. Som» part-time schedules available. Paid vacation. Group insufance. Profit,sharing. Retirement plan. Immediate discount. Uniforms supplied. Opportunities for advancement. Apply Personnel Dept. (2nd floor) 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
MONTGOMERY WARD
Help Wanted Male
conditions. Apply Max R. Wei "Ins Chevrolet, Clarkston.
NIGHT OFFICE WORK, MUST BE
MAN FOR COCA-COLA R O UTe, preferably 20 to 30 years of age. See Mr. MacDonald, I a.m. to 7 a m. or call for an appointment. Coca-Cola Bottling Co., 1130 Wide Track Dr. W. FE 5-1101.
MECHANIC FOR NEW DODGE dealer In Walled Lake, good opportunity for young msn. Lloyd Bridges, Welled Lake, 624-1572.
MAN TO WORK IN STORE AND apartment houses, doing odd lobs. Must hove chauffeur license and know th* Pontiac city streets. Call 338-4054. Apply Hollerback. — 273 Baldwin,___________
AAAN TO DO CUSTODIAN WORK. Steady work, vacations, Insurance and other benefits. Call Ml 4-1600. Ext. 272 during business hours for appointment.
MATURE MAN WITH IMAGINA-
leadlng others, willing and able to accept responsibility. Five day week — fringe benefits. Send complete resume stating qualifications / end salary expected to Pontlec/ Press Box 55. An tqual opportunity employer, ______________________7
MEN WANTED
Temporary work, (tolly pay. F/e* Insurance. Apply 125 N. Saginaw.
station, Woodward-Long Lake
*3780
NEED EXTRA/ CASH
If you have 15 /flexible houre weekly (??) end deed S35 to 650 and would Ilka to service your are* as a FULLERETTE dealer, pleas* contact me. Mr. Bryan at • OR 3-0565. . -■	/_______"
OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY IN INDUSTRIAL SALES
THE COMPANY
INTERNATIONAL diversified corp.
Headquarters In Cleveland. OUTSTANDING growth record. PRODUCTS are leaders in field.
THE''POSITION t
SALES to brood rang* of Industries, Including institutions, schools and hospitals.
IN LOCAL area.
EXTENSIVE training ottered. CONTINUOUS professional development program.
RAPID advancement assured (or
EXCELLENT compensation program. THE MAN
AGRESSIVE, energfHc, enthusiastic, CALL:
ORDERLIES-JANITORS
Pontlec General Hospital has Immediate openings for full-time janitors — 61.73 per hr; Orderllev
Personnel Dept. Seminole and W.
PONTIAC
MOTOR
DIVISION
Has immediate openings for
CLERKS
Apply or send resume to SALARIED PERSONNEL DEPT. — Glenwood Avt. at Kannett Rd,
PART-TIME SALESMEN. EXPERI-enced preferred. Many benefits offered. Robert Hall Clothes. 200 N.
1 Saginaw.,
PICKUP TRUCKS TO HAUL COAL. Full or part time. Apply In per-son. 351 S.. Paddock.
‘PIZZA COOK. OVER--I6. NIGHT shift. Apply In person. Airway
PLASTICS PLANf“jlE£DS“FABRI cators and shipping and receiving handlers. Day shift. Exc. fringe benefits. Call Mr. Houlehan, 647-7154.____________J______________
PORTER WANTED
Call 647-3007. Janet Davis Cleaners.
PORTER WANTED FOR USED CAR
PORTER AND AUTO CLEAN-UP man, experienced, good opportunity. Lloyd Bridges Dodge. Welled Lake, 624-1572,
PORTER FOR ACTIVE USED tAR lot- in Pontiac area. Good’ working conditions, vacations, top pay, uni-/ forms finished. Must have valid drivers license. Apply In person to AUTORAMA Motor Sales, 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. (1 mite west/ot Telegraph. Ppntlac).	|
RETAIL Mtyt ROUTS, YEAR-round empj^ment, benefits, good
RETAIL MILKMEN
,____fished milk route, salary ot
fee**. FE 4-2547/	________
ROCKWELL-STANDARD
CORPORATION
Research B Development Dlv. WANT*
LABORATORY TEST ENGINEER Mechanical engineering degree required. 0 to 2 yoors experience,
GRADUATE^HEMIST No Experience Required and
EXPERIENCED CHEMICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN Both for analytical analysis and physical testing.
ROUTE MAN
High school graduate, 21-34, married, capable of heavy work, chauffeur's license. Company fringe benefits Include life and medical Insurance, two weeks paid vacation, guaranteed salary, average earnings SI35 a week. ,call CuHlgan Water Conditioner, 725 Orchard Lk.,
PRESS AND MACHINE OPERATORS
Steady employment, er background. Pleas*
3?
PRINTERS HELPER. PULL TIME. 5 days a week. A good opportunity to learn the printing' trade. Apply In person. General/ Printing and Office Supply, 177 W. Lawrence, 335-7261.	/______________
» REAL ESTATE SALESMEN!
Are you getting the advertising support you /need? Why not sell tor Pontiac'* fastest growing real estate company? Supporting their salesmen with bill boards, newspapers, TV, etc. Increau your earnings /immediately. Telephone Mr. CorbV, OR 4-0362. Confidential Interviews. York Real Estate Com-
P*RAILR0AD WORKERS
Immediate openings available for lahnJars in locomotive engine rein Pontlec Round Houu.
/ Apply In pi ' Railroad.
Grand Trunk Western Railroad
An Equol Opportunity Employer
RETIRED-! 5 HOURS WEEKLY
Our retired men average 51200 to 81500 per year. Call 332-3053, 6
— Opportunity for advancement. Dammans Bloomfield Plaza, Tele-graph end Maple Rds. MA 6-3010.
SERVICE AND PARTS MANAGER combination, good opportunity with new Dodg* dealer In Walled Lake-Ltoyd Brldgri, ifet-1372. ;
SALESMAN PART TIME. PREFER,
public. Ideal working conditlqiu. Autorama Motor Sdtos, 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. 1 mil* west df
Telegraph. 662-4410.________________
SHIPPING AND ^RECEIVING. HIGH
SHIPPING-RECEIVING MACHINE MAINTENANCE
Salesmen
We Need The Best Because
We Pay The Best
if you are a salesman, ^experienced
APPLIANCES
You owe it tb your-self to come in ^ and let us show you how you can earn from $8,000 to $12,000 d year or more.
Apply daily at personnel department, between 8:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m.
Montgomery
Ward
SHOE SALESMAN PART TIME ONLY
SHOE MAN, AFTERNOONS AND " year around, eg* Hansel and Grew
Romeo, Michigan TEST ENGINEER
WITH OR WITHOUT EXPERIENCE needed immediately at our Romeo Proving Grounds to trouble shoot prob-lenjs on vehicle engines in conjunction with extensive testing programs.
BSME required; some experience with engines helpfpl but not mandatory. This position Offers excellent employee benefits and salary commensurate with experience.	«
Send resume or call
H. O. ERICKSON
Engineering Placement P.0. Box 2053 Dearborn, Michigan 323-1586
(quel Opperiunity Employer (M l.F)
Join the Leader in the Medium Priced Field of the Auto Industry.
APPLY NOW FOR:
Production Work
(No Experience Necessary)
ALSO:
QUALIFIED JOURNEYMEN FOR TOOL & DIE WORK OR MAINTENANCE JOBS IN PUNT , , ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS
All of the GM employe benefit programs will accrue as you enjoy top earnings with a winning team.
MAKE APPLICATION AT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Pontiac Motor Division
GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION
Pontiac, Michigan
GEtjfERAL MOTORS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
C—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1068
SURFACE GRINDER WITH PRO-
graashrt dadatoil -----1—
Steady Top ran ..
Fisher Coro.
Tray. ■
■The MIRACLfc MILS bRlVE-IN Theater has Immediate openings tor concession attendant* and ushers. Top pay and excel Ian
pjEhrAt,fter
tHREAD GRINDER MAN - EX-
TRUCK DRIVER AND , MATERIAL handler tor growing plastic manufacturer, In Troy. Excellent fi benefits. Call Mr. Heulehan,
Truck Drivers J Construction Workers
We have several openings for oil driver salesmen and will 1 In this work. These are pen......
ent winter lobs .for those qualified and should Interest any ser sonal worker. Hourly rates ph overtime alter SO hours and bom and paid vocation at the end i season. Please write Box 02 Poi ^^McPretsfor jppo1——
COUNTER, GIRL, FULL OR PART time. Top pay. Rosman Cleaners ' Adams, Birmingham.
TOOL MAKER Machine Bldr. Iig-N-Fixture -
BENCH HAND
Steady lob, top wages, and a
hjERED INDUSTRIES
1*19 Axtoll Trey, Mich.
.n aoual opportunity employer
COUNTER GIRL, DRY CLEANING,
tiSED CAR RECONDITIONING Service man SIOO per week gb| benefits, Lloyd Bridges I Walled Lake 4241572.
Sf ANTED rFART-TI MEHBELt V ERY man with car. Apply Little sar's. Si Gltnwood Plan.
layoffs, fringe benefits. Call Tommy Thompson, Solos Manager at Shelton Pontiac, 4514911.
WAREHOUSE MAN FOR FULL tlmo work, must hsva ref. Sea Mrs. Bldslmsn at Simms, ft N. Saginaw.
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, INTELLI* gent and alert, Clarkston-Watar-ford area. Sand rtsumt to Pontiac Press Box No. t«-_______________
WELDERS, MUST BE STEADY. EX-cel lent opportunity. Apply Concrete Stop Co. 6497 MS9.
WINDOW CLEANERS WANTED -Experienced or wlH train. Call 6742355. David Hart Ctopnlng.
r capacity until qualms
APPLY BETWEEN 1-5 P.M. SAT. I UNTIL 3 P.M. PARAGON BRIDGE A STEEL CO. stooo grand RIVER,--"
YOUNG MAN FOR() GENERAL
Steady employment and (joed wages. Local rat. required. Apply 3311 Highland Rd. (MSf at Ellza-
1 Special compensation a
Help Wanted F»mal« 7
A HANDY WOMAN TO HELP A harried mother, Ilya In 5-6 days — other help — References. 447-
BABY SITTER IN MY HOME, _ days a weak. Will consider a live 'l. 333-7227.
Baby sitter from S:30 pm. to 3:00 a.m. Live In or out. FE MIPS ' ‘
Babysitter, mornings, s days week. 3354704.__________
BAR WAITRESS, LI Fisher Bodf. Full c good wages. F" U||
BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED
BEAUTY OPERATOR AND RECEP-tlonlst wanted. Full and part time. Albert's Suburban Hair Fashions. 474-0501.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. ALBERT'. Coiffures. 3901 Highland Rd. (MSf). 335-5552.___________________’
soon to retire. Coll 651-1511 Interview.
Gravel Co.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, NO NIGHTS, Carousal Beauty Salon, Walled Lake MA 4-SA31 or otter 6 p.m. Cill MA 4-2035.
BOOKKEEPER EXPERIENCED IN sect, receivable. Goneral “ Apply to Pontiac Press Box 1
CASHIER AND CONCESSIONHElP. r>u*r is. Anolv Waterford Drlva-ln 0 Airport Rd., Waters
CASHIER AND CONSESSJON HELP. ^gg^^^aBh^ASukSky Drlva-ln Pontiac attar
S GIRLS, APPLY IN PERSON
COOKS
For evening shift In fine family-type restaurant, pleasant working
conditions, good wages, paid ---
Insurance, plus many
Howard Johnson's Telegraph qt Maple Rd.
BlrynhWisln
CLARKSTONAREA Secratary-typing, no sherthar pleasant surroundings, (-4:30 p.n

CURB GIRLS KITCHEN HELP
experience necessary, will train
-	Fulltime”Day or *v~—
—	Paid hospitalization,
Dining Room Waitresses
shlftis. Full time, In-
Apply in parson only.
TED'S
WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK, RD.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, JOE'. Coney Island, Day shift, 1451 S. Telegraph. 33S-8020.
Experienced Housekeeper
Mature woman to toko i charge of housekeeping. N children. Prefer to have ow
3344294 before S, FE I-
EXPERIENCED
fnltter!mflnlshor.*rFlwrtblL Send resumo to Pontloc Press Box
SO._____________________________
IRL TO WORK DAYS AS CAR hostess, hrs. 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Pled Piper Restaurant. 4370 Highland Rd. FE 14241.
*10,00. Call 474
HAIRDRESSER FULL TIME' Ah assistant with guarantee. Dala Hair Fashions. 1003 W. Long L Bloomfield Hills. Ml 43213.
HOUSEKEEPER, COMPANION FOR elderly lady. Live in. Drive Tima off. Older parson acc
I. 911 Penorama. h
HOUSEKEEPER AND IRONER -Preferred Tues. and Thurs. Must have own transportation and —~*
INSPECTOR FOR DRY CLEANING ' mt. Experience preferred,
II train. Apply Fox Dry C
LADY WANTS WOMAN. TO LIVE In, more for homo than wages, pleasant country surroundings. 693-4462.
LOCAL BUSINESS FIRM REQUIRES services of a secretary. Bookkeeping, typing and general office. Shorthand not required. Good salary, Insurances, frlngt benefits, etc. Write qualifications, axperl-ence, references to Pontiac Press Box 15.
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO.
Has
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for
KEY PUNCH OPERATORS
In Our Southfield Accounting Office
Wtlji WontedFemnle 1
LIVE-IN BABY, SITTER, REFER-
iMp W-M FmmIi SENIOR TYPISTS
MAKE MONEY EVENINGS
Sell toys-Porty plan September to December
FREE:
Hostess gifts Dermo Supplies
1 Delivery
20% door commission Green Stamps for Dam**
PLAYHOUSE TOY COMPANY
FE 3-7377 - UL 2-5171
--------------------------sir
THE MIRACLE MILE DRIVE-... Theater has Immediate openings for good cashiers. Top pay U4 good hours. Apply after 1 p.m. phono FE 2-0700.
WAITRESS, APPLY IN PERSON. Glno's Restaurant. 714 '*'—1—-*
WAITRESS, 1 NIGHTS, 1, DAYS Luncheon, good pay. Blue Crass plan. Ricky's, gig
MATURE WOMAN OR COUPLE 1
Must have soma retail soles ond-or management experience. Write Pontiac Press Box 75, An Equal Opportunity ~
Dictaphone dictation only. Apply!
MIDDLE AGED LADY FOR GEN-oral housework for 2 days par week. Must have own transportation and come highly recommended. Write Pontloc Press Box 103-MOTEL MAID WANTED, OVER 21, reliable, 338-4061.
MIDDLE-AGED, LIVE .......
less home, 2 girls 2Vi and 5 years. Writs to Mr. Clark W. Spaulding,
.Caro.MIch.-----------------—
MOTEL WORK, WOMEN OR COU-ples, to train and work as managers. Michigan, Indiana, and Florida, no experience required If willing to learn. Apartments furnished, H you qualify, Intonrlew-Ing this week, phone FE 4-4300, or write to American Motel Cara of Pontiac Press Box 41J
WAITRESSES - EXPERIENCED, apply in parson. Western Drlva-ln, 1765 N. Telegraph at Dixie.
WAITRESSES -
No oxperlenco necessary, time. Inquire 300 r- '
Cass Lake Rd.
MIODLEAGED WOMEN AT HOME for the aged, all ambulatory residents, 30 ml. out of city, room
,„J of LPN i and kN Supervisors ir — contract Seminole a Home at 338-7154.
WAITRESS APPLY AT BAUMAN'S 600 So. Blvd. East.	—
Sun, work. FE 5-9513.
ilW DODGE DEALER Whiled Lko needs office girl.
a? tETSSUBrlZSt
WAITRESS, NO EXPERIENCE, NO nights dr Sundays. Bob's Rat*— rant, Keego Harbor. 682-9557 *— ' - - 335-0190 after 5 p.m.
Night Supervisor
Mature woman with experience for complete dining room charge. Excellent benefits. Apply In person to Mr Michaels bet 9 e.m.-e"1
Bros. Big Boy/Telegraph & t
work. Wr _________________
WOMAN FOR DRUGSTORE CLERK. Apply, Parsons Drugs, Corner of Auburn Rd. and Crooks,
NOW REPLACING SUMMER HELP
openings en night shift for waitresses
Elias Big^loy Restaurant
Telegraph et Huron Dixie Hwy. at Silver Lake Rd.
WOMAN TO WORK IN OFFICE. NO experience necessary, will train. Cell 335-0322 between 12 end 9i pm Woman to address envel6pes
In exchange for portraits. 335-0322 between 12 and 5 p.m._________
WOMAN FOR DIVERSIFIED OF-flce work, must be able to type end do simple bookkeeping and ba able to work with the public. Must have own transp. and be able td work one evening per week. Give age, experience, starting wagt expected. Reply Pontiac Prass Box
EM 3-4121 for appolntmant NURSES AIDE, EXPERIENCED. ----- d General Hospital. 4050 E.
Warren. .	_______
WOMAN WANTED FOR HOUSE-
WOMAN OVER 35. FULL TIME, nights. Drayton area. Small gro-cery. FE 5-2806. _____________________,
WOOL PRESSER FOR COATS. 11 cents per unit. Paid holidays and vacations. Wesch Cleaners, 1465 S. Woodward. Birmingham.
Grosso Polnte
. , ,CE ASSISTANT FOR M counts payable and general typing for local goneral contractor m West side. Present expansion work load maks possible • manent position to right per— Excellent wages, S day week, good working conditions, and fringes In new office building. Transportation necessary. Latter for Interview should contain qualifications, wfjBoriojiflBBdjBB' marltlal status.
—No Experience Necessary— —Full Pay While Training—
i Requirement
' High School Graduate
APPLY IN PERSON
8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Monday tltru Friday at:
Northwest Office Center
Room 5*101, Service Center 23500 Northwestern Highway Southfield, Michigan
AN MUAi: OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
PAYROLL
CLERK
Woman experienced in payroll detail who has supervisory potential, many company benefits. Apply doily at personnel 'department between 8:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m.
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
PLASTICS PLANT NEEDS SHIP
benefits. Call A
. Todd. 6514381. Week-
Part Time Hostess
sn *Sunday!°rApplyaTn
RECEPTIONIST
For beauty shop. Port time. MAy-6-2270 or MAyfalr 6-2827.
RECEPTIONIST AND GOOD TYP-Ist or Stenographer for real estate office. Hours 9 to 1 Monday through Friday, 9 to 1 on Saturday. No small children. In reply state ege, experience end salary expect-
RELIABLE BABY SITTER WANTED 2 or 2 timet e wfc. OR 3-1112.
RN'S. WORKING SUPERVISOR, " B	afternoons, numerous
high salary. ||
SALAD ANb PANTRY GIRL NOR
Country Club. 2 PJM. to l------
shift. S day weak. Meals a forms furnished. Union Fringe benefits. Ml 44111 - — end 4:30 pr*
ALE5LADY, FULL OR PART tlmo, over 21. Experienced or ads trpln. Arden Shop. Pontiac Moll.
rsonnel Office—fifth f
"waTtes
SECRETARY
For Doctor's office In Bl... Stef, Monday through Tapsolary. Ml 6-5725.
SECRETARY
Ftoesant working condh building, bookkeeping . required. A. L. Common Neughton, Troy. 499-4790.

7 Htlp W«alod M. or f. I
SALESMEN AND' WOMEN WANT-
■d---------to -irn more hn-
opportunity ull -for pert
KELLY SERVICES
KELLY GIRLJPIVISION 125 N. SAGINAW	33841
Equal, opportunity employer
WAITRESSES, fULL AND PART time, apply In person to Country Inn — 3230 Pli Rd., Orchard Lr‘~
WAITRESS WANTED FOR F U time employment. Apply In i eon only, Franke Restaurant,.!
WANTED: MATURE WOMAN TO
slrahle. Call 651-4456.
WAITRESSES—TABLE AND COUN-servlce—full or part tlmo No ., or Holidays.

D W. Maple, Blrmlng-
WAITRESSES Be More, Be A JOHNSON GIRL
Permanent positions now available,, on. both, day end evening shifts, pleosnt working conditions, above-average eamlngi, must be neat, willing fo train and have transportation. Apply In person
Howard Johnson's Telegraph at Maple Rd.
a — 930 Mt. Clem-
(ANTED: PRESSER, EXPERI onced, or will consider training. 1 Hour Martlnlzing, Miracle Mile. Apply between ( «jn. and 5 p.m. 332-1122._________________ -
Work Wanted Male
COMBINATION BUMPER AND painter wants work In clean shop. 3-1556.________________
PATCH PLASTERING, ALL KINDS.
H. Meyers. OR 3-1345.
SMALL CARPENTRY JOBS tlfANT-I. Free estimates, 6264028 or 837-
WHITE MALE - WISHING PRI-vate nursing duty in home—phone ^	^	8 p.m, 338-4860.
Work Wanted Femnle 12
. 540 S. Telegraph.
GENERAL HOUSECLEANING. DO good work and windows. Experl-enced. FE 48564,
YOUNG WOMAN
TO ASSIST
MANAGER
n local branch of coaet to coast chain organization, tge 15-25. Experience not necessary, must bo able to converse Intelligently and satisfied with 5100 per
Aust bo able, to start work In mediately. Rapid advancement I those accepted — we train yo et ourcjxR^RN,SHED
MR. GAFFNEY
ALL AROUND BAKER AND BAK-er's helpers. Day work, Thomas Bakery. 121 W. Huron. FE 441'* BARTENOER - EXCELLENT
steady employment, Sut __ holidays off. Town A Country 1727 S. Telegraph.
BEAUTICIAN (MATURE).______________
nd operator. With tome dlen-
. °^f/den^a|t0|n°tervlew!r S et to Pontiac Press Box 56.
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
.... Positive RH Nog. with positive factors 510
DEPENDABLE SCHOOL BUS DRIV-or needed for 7:30 and 11:30 runt. Ml 45590 between 8:30-3:30 Mon.-
Frl. Ml 74229 Sat.____________
IF YOU LIKE MUSIC AND HAVE a way with people, let us train you to become a sales represt tatlve of one of the largest a most highly respected mui store chains In the world. Ft luring: Steinway pianos, Hai mono organs. Conn Bond Instr _ ments, Magnavox televisions and many other exclusive franchisee. You do not have to play a musical Instrument to cnioy the many plus benefits such at pro* It sharing, when you become member of our fine soles oi ganlzation. Apply 1	-----
the Pontiac Mall Brai
GRINNELL'S
cellent opportunity for promotior
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST
NIGHT CLEANER FOR COUNTRY club. 10 P.M. to 6 A.M: 6 nights a week. Meals and uniforms *™ nlthed. Good wages. Fringe t
Site Mims: 111 ,.,111 hM O
67 Oakland, Pontiac,
PART-TIME OR FULL-TIME HELP evenings, no experience needed — will train. 15 years or over. 51.** to start. Pizza Inn - 4705 Waite Drayton Plains.________________
REGISTERED X-RAY TECHNICIAN
1 I°P_ aeiaty
a Creak,
portent then
for right pc_______ .	RH
time. For Interview coll FE S4S39 or FE 2-6152 between--------
SCHOOL BUS DRIVER FULL time, oxperlenco preferred. Apply In person, personnel office. School District of the City of Pontiac, 350 wide Track Drive East, *“ tween 8 a.m, and 5 p.m.
TOP-FLIGHT SALESWOAAAN TO represent Michigan's largest executive gift and specialty company:
Lansing, Michigan.
WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES-
man, full time, experienced,---
ber MLS. Yodr aarnlnga d upon your ability, plenty of
WANTED. APPLE PICKERS TO gather apples off th* ground. See Ed Spans In afternoons only. In Orchard at Sergeants Fruit Form, 5215 N. Rochester Rd. 3 ~“ Rochester.
WILL ' SHARK JlrMhM HOlisfc with 2 other man. SirSacend *•“ After 2 p.m.	_________
SalesHelp,Male-Female8-A
ALUMINUM SIDING MAN, EXPERI-enced. Unusual oppartunlty. Pert-nershlp. FE 3-7833. Jerry._
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROF-ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 54165
mission paid. Phone Mr. Wldeman for personal Interview. PE 4-4526.
OFFICE FURNITURE ANO SUP-ply salesman, some expe*'“" helpful. Exc. opportunity
PART OR FULL TIME FOR R^AL ESTATE SALES — Morning or afternoon floor time. Will train if not experienced. Top <
Clark Real Estate. 1365 St. FE 3-7588. Ask tor
Instructions-Schools
work with figures, .. will train you. State-Ap-I Tuition i Courses "start Oe-1966. Your --------------
Adult ballroom dancing. Regl4 tratlons Thurs. Sept 22, Sapt. 29. 52 par parson (oouplat) or $2.50 per person single. Pay as you go, no contracts. Fox trot, waltz, awing popular Latin dancea. Beginners 7:00, Intermediate 8:00, advanced 9:00. Bemls-Olsen, Amvets 570 Oakland, Pontiac, Tarry Glone, FE 5-5604.
352 Oakland Ave.________FE 24141
CASH BUYERS
For equities, homes or farn ELWOOD REALTY_____________6f
11
SCHOOL TEACHER NEEDS 3 BED-room home with full basement nd garage In the Clarkston Will pay mireMtereilMfaJ
> STAY WITH ELDERLY i In Howell, Mich. Muet " •* emlses, Write Box No.
SECRETARY away?
CALL TODAY
MANPOWER ____________33243
WOMAN DESIRES IRONING FE 49135
Building Servlces-Supplies 13
PERSONALIZED HOMES
LAND CLEARED, TREES ___________
stumps removed, basements. Call EM 3-0961.
Dressmaking & Tailoring 17
Convalescent-Nursing
Moving and Trucking 22 AA MOVING
Careful, enclosed vans. Insured, low rates, fra* estimates, UL 2-3999 or 6243515._____________
B'S VAN SERVICE
ROBERT TOMPKINS
Painting and Decorating 23
PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOl next, Orvel Glbcumb, 6734496. PAINT, PAPERING
Upholstering
Wanted Household Goads 29
f FOR FURNITURE AND 4 inces, 1 piece or houseful. Pa I's. FE 47|5I.
---- FOR GOOD CLEAN USED
furnltw*. Call
MY 3-1871 or MY a................
IEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU take so llttl* ter^your^
Wonted Misceliunaaut_________30
COPPER, BRASS RADIATORS, BAT-fortes, radiators, batteries, starters. generators. C. Olxson, OR 3-5549.
WANTED, ANTIQUES AND QUAL-“ furniture. Call Holly 637-5193. H. Bellow.________________________
WANTED:	UPRIGHT
Spinet or console uiar have a piano t
Wanted Money
*5,000 FIRST MORTGAGE, repay 16,009 at your rah 2-1 m
Wanted te tent
W«ted t> Kent
HOUSI IN COUNTRY WITHIN 20 fits!* Cell |wffl^*!^lrtent*Nulfh
iwitdBriROOM UPPER FLAT, unfurnished, west aide of .town, by
>luw Uri— gwrtm S3
LADIES TO SHARE 4 BEDROOM
1 TO 50
cox,
ALL INCLUDED IN LOW MONTHLY RENTAL. I AND 2 BEDROOM COMPLETELY CARPETED. CUSTOM DRAPES, HOT POINT AIR-CONDITIONING, HOT POINT REFRIGERATOR, HOT POINT OVEN RANGE, SWIMMING POOL, HEAT INCLUDED. GARBAGE DISPOSAL, CARPETED HALLWAY, PLENTY OF PARKING- EATING AREA IN KITCHEN, LARGE CLOSETS, LAUN-
Any Condition
CASH
Any Area
CASH
Any Price
ABSOLUTELY
ers waiting. Call_
J. J. J0LL REALTY
E 2-3488	_________6824282
$125
open dally 12 noon -! • Phono 65T-0042.
CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS
Turn west from Main St.,
FAMILY JUST SOLD HOME AND NEEOS 3 BEDROOM RANCH OR BUNGALOW IN WATERFORD CALL AGENT, Iran* West, York Realty, OR 44361.
Gl LOOKING FOR 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOME IN WA-1 TEREORD AREA. C“
1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings, Storm Windows FE 84545 JOE VALLELY OL---
ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED
LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC
Immediate doting. | .......
REALTY. 6249575.
LONESOMEI JUST TRANSFERRED FROM CALIFORNIA, NEED 3 Oft 4 BEDROOM HOME FOR FAMILY IN THE WATERFORD
NEW UHF-VHF-FM "EXPONEN-design" antennas. You c~
III. Dolby TV, FE 49802.
Ray O'Neil, Realtor
3520 Pontloc Lk. Rd. OR 42222 or FE 44619
FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 44358 OR EVENINGS 682-0435.__________________________
SOMEBODY WANTS YOUR HOME NOW!
id wo have what It takas id that "somebody.",
Advertising that attracts attention Salesmanship that enables us te tail
YORK
WE BUY	WE TRADE
OR 44363	OR 44263
4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint
Apartments, Furnished 37
■UL. $25 per week. *50 dtposlt.
620 Wesbrook. Off Joelyn,_________
NICE LARGE ROOMS, PRIVATE bath and entrance, couple renhw PE 8-2124.___________________
ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come. (25 par weak with a *75 deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 338-4054.
ROOMS, AND BATH ON LAKE, couple only, $125 a month, small
LARGE ROOMS, REDECORATED. Adults. *30 week, (50 dap. Rat. FE 45,182.______________
3-ROOM-AND-BATH, (85 A MONTH. Professional lady. Indian Village. 1 block from Tat-Huron. Call be-twsen 5-7 p.m. FB 47816.
2 ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHED, n. Bachelor or older couple. Judah Lake Rd. out Baldwin.
ROOMS AND BATH, welcome, *37 JO per wk. i *100 deposit. Inquire at 273 B
Ave. Coll 338-4054.__________________
ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER. NO "..................... 332-1998.
BACHELOR - CARPETED -
Apart—nliy ynfurniihid tt
1 ANO 2 BEDROOM UNFURN-Ished end turn. opts. $135 to <185 dap. required,	— "
square mile* it countryside, ________
and towns. 090 par mo. Indudot tteve, refrigerator, washer-dryer, corpatlhg, potto, balcony, fireplace and other luxury, features. Drive out to corner of William* Lake Rd. and Elizabeth Lake Rd. Any My
Apart—its, Unfumhhad 3l|Apurt—W»Mi»d 3i
» I BEDROOM NIW, NEAR
3 ROOMS. REFERENCES, CALL baYh,
children. 682-5022.
BaTOep. required. FE S4788.
5 ROOM ACCOMMODATIONS — school ago children. WrBa, G«M| Milas, 6299 Long Rd. Pk taka RR 1.
CORAL
RIDGE
AVON APARTMENTS. LARGE " — d bath, on but Ifo FE 2-1984.
B OR 0 OA colored app .... .sundry roon..
I. 8125. EM 47176.
___ shopping.
Adults Only. 1999 Voorhais, 6 blocks W. of Tatogreph.
R OC H ES T E R, LOWER 2 BED-
rooms, heat, carpet, ..........
tioned, stove and rafrtg 6514994.
Clarkston. OR 3-7991.
Rent Won—, FunilshiMi 39
BEDROOM. DEN, GARAGE, CITY. Adult*. No pots. *159 phis utilities. Dtp. Ref. FE 2-3149, Call between 104.
BEDROOM ON LAKE. 2 CHIL-
2 BEDROOM, GARAGE, FULL
LAKE FRONT HOUSE — 2 BED-roomt, no pets, Woodhull Lake; Sapt. 4 to June 6. *175 Ref„ sacurtlyJDap. Hagstrom. OR |
MODERN YEAR AROUND LAKE Front Home. Gas heat, tied, Lake Orion. No n
RENT OR SELL — MOBILE HOME, *400 down, take over payments. FE 54448.
|H(tN|i
nlly —
I 2 car Oarage. Exc. nelghbor-nood. 8178 mo.
SISL0CK & KENT
1409 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
But H—Wr ywl*il 39
YEA* AROUND tAKE FRONT 031, 5447531.	\
Rent Henses, Unfurnished 40
BEDROOM HOUSE. COUPLE. OIL heat. Attached garage. Lake privl-. leges. Union Lk. SI00 a mo. Call 363-9636.
2 BEDROOMS, I CHILD, GOOD reference, 999 Itfoy S59 deposit, 3354039.	'■	.	:■
2 BEDROOM HbME. SMAiX'fXm-IIV7 5343 d°91' 119 WMteLalte Rd.
beauHFul, secludeo couM-
try estate, Lake Angelus area, seconds off 1-75, 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, fully carpeted. Maid's room with private both and antrenca. Could be used as a library or office. Fuji basement, 2-car garage, asphalt Drive. 9257 p6r mo., 9275. Sac. Dap.
335-7941	_____________
FOR RENT OR LEASE - 2-BED-room homo. In Royal Oak. Garage. Fenced-in yard. Walt-te-waR carpeting, *175 mo. 2 month* rent In advance, plus security deposit. 547-
Rent Lake Cottages 41
Hunting Accomodations 41-A
ATTENTION -
2 SLEEPING ROOMS. 42 VICTORY* “- FE 48673.
2 vfeRY CLEAN ROOMS 297 Forty 8t.
ATTRACTIVE LARGE ROOM, Cleon, quiet. Perking. FE 5-7332. IDEAL FOR BUSINESS MAN. ROOM th kitchen. Apply In parson otter 16 E. Pika. Pontiac, Mich.
NICE SLEEPING - ROOMS- WITH kitcli tereUtoj	" ’*”
ROOM FOR YOUNG A 6245307.
Architectural Drawing
CEMENT WORK. NOTHING TO( large or smalL_ 2^^e"“ —
Asphalt Paring^
3-D CONSTRUCTION
* PARKING LOT DRIVE-WAYS dsceplng	Free Estimates
CEMENT FLOORS FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE. BERT C0MMINS. FE 8-0245.
ASPHALT SEAL COATING
applied by Mating machine. 2 year guarantee. References. FE 4
PARKING LOTS, TENNIS COURTS, driveways. Reliable Contractors, Inc. 363-2423.______________________
Brick & Block Service
BRICKWORK, NEW AND REPAIR. Specialize In fireplace*. 682-5905,
CUSTOM FIREPLACES, BRICK, block and stono, 1 yr. guarantee. FE 5-4470.___________________
-A 2-CAR OARAGES. 20'X22'. I Cement work. Fro* estimates __ Springfield Building Co. MA 5-2129
2-CAR GARAGES, 20'X20‘, *875. .. _ •re local builder* and build any
2-CAR GARAGE, *899 ADDITIONS Also Alum, windows, doors, siding.
GRAVES CONTRACTING
Free Estimates______ OR 41511
ADD THAT NEEDED DEN OR bedroom now. Increase your prop-arty value. Completely finished Including aluminum siding, 120 sq.
ADDITIONS. GARAGES, AND atorm window*. Rad Welch Co. OR 44051.	33
.	_____.roofing.
No down payment.
G & M Construction Co.
FE mui
ANY TYPE OF REMODELING
Largo or small lobs. Local work. Fair prices. 27 years - experience. All work guaranteed In writing. BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION-JERRY 739 N. Parry	— .
BUILDING MODERNIZATION J. Andlng Bldg. Co. Bonded Rastdantlol Homos and Modernize-Hon — 3347940.
D REMODELING
CONC*ETE POURED BASEMENTS and footings, goragas, breczeways, misc. carpentry —*- '"t~ *■*’-“
house of Trades
EXCEPTIONALLY NJCE.^l^BED^	Day ’or evening 693-4352
drinkers, ref?* Sl8o deposit, *42.50 weekly- UL 2-1657.	CnqiintEit	
PROFESSIONAL WOMEN tO shore 4-reom apartment with tame. On-street parking. Call morning*. . or, after 9:39 p.m. 3394027.	CARPENTER CONTRACTOR 60-2257 OR 997-5747
SMALL APARTMENT FE *4412 after 4	Carpentry
SACRIFICE 2 bedroom apartment with 1 year leas*; beautifully furnished, folly carpeted; ail furniture for set*.	A-l Interior and exterior attic basement, recreation room, kitchen and bathrooms my apodalty. State licensed. Raas. 69*4661
FE 42579 before 5 p.m, or eves. FE *4211	CARPEtiYRY, NEW ANO REPAIR. Fra* asHmatei. 33549*1.
lifTERlOtl FI Ol li H, KITCHENS,
fffl* -----------------
Cement Work
A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON________ FE
Cement and Block Work
Guinn's Construction Co.
------- ” - FE 5-9122
CQNDRA'S PLUMBING—HEATING— sewer and water linaa. Medarnlz-Ing. FE 94643.
I A 5 O N CONTRACTOR. DOES block work, toolings, basement and commercial work. Gwln Frye. 1528 Joslyn. FE 5-5384. Coll after 6 p.~
Ceramic. Tiling
Dressmaking, Tailoring
Eavestroughing
sstroughlng i
CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, '—■■ranee and own. 6734297.
Electrical Services
Excavating
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
I Dixie Hwy._____OR >4595
Floor Sanding
TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. sanding and Bnlshlng. 3324975. LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE
Mm con
Floor Tiling
CERAMIC VINYL, ASPHALT, stallod. Yours or mlno. All wi guaranteed. 6734496.
CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Linoleum, formica, til*. 741 N. “-
FE 24*90._________
A-l MERION BLUE SOD. SODDING, seeding and grading. No r—— /dn. Breece Landscaping. FE / or FE 5-3301
,-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, specializing in broken concrete ~ taining walls or concrete sold toed. FE 84314., ■ “
.. TOUCH OF IRELAND* Specializing In fieldstone, sodding, landscaping. Free ast. FE 8-9001 BROWN'S TRUCKING. MERJON
TRUCKING. biuo soa. Delivered or estimate. 1794963.
MERION BLUE SOD
Finest quality peat sod. 25 cents par yd. at the farm. 35 cent* par yd. delivered. Anderson Pool Co. Imloy City. Phono 7242875. YARD GRADING, OlttlNO AND plowing—OR 3-1589.
TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum.
“ " "Ing and Hardware supplies, Iklam. __________________FEA-4991
Moving nod Storage
1-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, free estlma' guaranteed. Reasonable
Piano Toning
Plastering Service
D. Meyers, 3634595, 6742448.
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS — POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER — POWER SAWS 52 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 46195
Septic Tank Bldg.
Tree Trimming Service
ALWIN TREE SERVICE. TRIM-mlng, removal, bracing and faad-Ing. Free Eat. 6264779.
DAVE'S TREE SERVICE
Removal, trimming cablli Cavity filling, welling, land ciearii Landscaping and drelgn.
Lakes Tree Co., Trimming ,
Stump and Tree Removals
673-1130_______"__________625-1414
TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Reasonable. 3344066.	/______
ALL KINDS OF LIGtfT TRUCKING at any time. 338-6828.
HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME —- price. Any time. FE 94091
LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OF
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grev-and tront-end loading. FE 24603.
TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, GARAGE, basement cleaning UL 2 5068
Track Rental ^
Trucks to Rent
Vk-Ton Pickup*	Ito-Ton Stake
TRUCKS — TRACTORS ANO EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Form ami Industrial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD FE 40461	FE 41642
Open Dally Inctodhx
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Raas. Satisfaction guf antood. InauftoL FE 41621. ,
PORTABLE WELDINf

I
THfc POXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1260


F-
* y >	' *
THfl PONTIAC ?RESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1966

THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1988
Hi-fi, TV t Radii
fl-INCH USED TV	829.95
recoko player needles
uinn Tft cmM
far«ri> jfcgigMjji *7
C—II
Watar Softeners 66-A
REYNOLDS WATER SOFTENER, very flood condition. S65. *82-4403. USED' WATER SOFTENER FOR
LINDSAY SOFT WATER UNIT. F ly automatic, large house or
1 ” Old. 335-4474.
For So le Miscellaneogs_____6 7
V> CARLOAD GAS FURNACES 100,. 000 BTU, 10 year warr*nty-(119, 20 yr. HIT. Free Installation axti-
CEMENT MIXER W(tH
A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING wnlnfli, Storm Windows, or' a quality guarantaad lob r LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES Buy direct tram Joe Vallely v E 5-9545 or OL 1-4623. Satisfied
NEW AND USED FURNITURE,
NEW GREETING CARD- STORE: ample parking. Greeting cards personal .stationery,' wedding announcements, printed napkins, wrappings and oHts. Forber Printing and Dfflce Supplies, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 34767.
i CB RADIOS, COMPLETE WITH
|X5 FOOT CABINET TYPE SAFE.

s. Odd* and ends furniture, i, chairs and old trunks, in-
i-PIECE COLORED BATH SET. _ bathtub. Built-In hand basin. Reverse trap Ml let. 170.95. G. I
i 5'XIO* SECTIONS PORTABLE chain link fence and gate, Ideal for cMMren's play yard or pets, 1100; 2 Naugahyde settees, (20 ee. OL 1-3750.
REGULATION SIZE PING PONG
tiling tile IG Tile, f
19-PASSENGER FLEX BUS II
— Peninsula, need------
i good shape a <e excellent J)|
(400, FE 0-3876.
ROBES, SWEATERS, MAN'S- JACK-ets, and Shoes, Large selection of Gift Items. Liberal Bills, 3265 Dixie OR 3-9474.
tr COMMERCIAL 3-SECTION TOP open cooler cese. Reasonable tor quick sale. 132-9592 Or 474-2004.
1950 JEEP PICKUP WRECKER with power wench and snow 2-plece oak bedroom suite.
RUMMAGE SALE AT 105 W. NEW York. From 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
SIGNED GRANDFATHERS CLOCK dated 1(11, Aladdin Hanging Lamp, 4 matching blond tables and sectional In excellent condition. 395 Fourth, Pontiac.
SPINET PIANO, (300. 102 YARDS blue used carpeting. Beginner's gui-tar, (15. FE 2-7391 after 4:30.
SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2471 Orchard Lake. *“
1940 PONTIAC, (150, OSCILLO-scope, (40; signal generator, (20; TV, 35; stamp collection, (40. To-
>1 STAKE, MULTI-
ACCORDION, POLAROID CAMERA -(00 and tape recorder, 674-0215.
TALBOTT LUMBER
PS house paint No. 211, (4.95 gal. PS ranch housa white No. 748, (5.95 gal.
Cook-Dunn alum, roof paint, (5.50 mMeifllW se Interior, (4.00 gal.
paint, 50 cants a^t.
is down, (3 FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1450 S. Telegraph	U *-*“*
ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD, repaired, exchanjmL —**"'
71 w. Sheffield
TREASURE HUNT; SEPT. 24 AND 25, ( a.m. Neighborhood collection. Antiques; "Round Oak Stove" love seat, wood kitchen rongi curios; household goods, vscuurr range; glassware. Excellent use. clothing. Rumrnaga. Our^ trash,
FE (-4442
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 APARTMENT SIZE STOVE,.. RE-frlgerator, kltehan sink, kitchen table, couch, play pen, stroller, mlsc. Items. FE 2-1994.
BACKYARD SALE - CHILDRENS and adults clean clothing. Furniture. Toys end mlsc. AAofldwy
Belrnont.WWf Michigan. Pontiac.
SasemenT-saleT household Items. Clothing. Portable twig machine. Vlctrale with cy
Tamper used 3 times, rea-sonable FE 3-7388._______
'ass sar'iVts,®®
Christmas cards, boxed,
per cent off. Personalised cards discount, during September. For Greeting Card Store. 4500 Dl Waterford. OR 3-976
,bination folding bed d playpen, chrome end vinyl ;h chair, and Peterson stroller.
PLETE WHITE BABY CRIB, oden playpen, winter maternity
ithes, site 12. 447-30K.____.
SEW COMMERCIAL SEWING ichlne with button msker and Iras. (400. 33MS47.
BLE YELLOW HEAD, MEX-in Parrot and cage, 14 Vra. I", talks, sings, and whittles, (100. dark natural Mink Stole worn net, (200. Call after 4:30 p.m e 478-2317, 1123 Roberts Dr.
TROLUX VACUUM, EXCEL-condltlon, (20. FE >7414 after
{VAN'S YEARLY RED TAG SALE
in's tractors, wheel horse tree-
YOU BRING THIS AO W
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
4507 Dixie Hwy.	Clerkston
425-1711
Mount Clemens.
For dusty concrete floors
Use Liquid ------------
-----------------
e Inexpensive Applkatior,
FOR SALE" - BUILDING MAT* ribls end garage 7-8680 or 338-7404.
LE SALVAGE fit, shop tools, busses. Blw I Call 447-122;

C24RAO» m‘i. "nrr weMtady.
talli table; d bedside sfa:
’jEraN
i haaeboard naanng. wi
DMmTfS IW}«2 n except pipe and Ntting. O. A. TNompsen. 7(05 M59 w. -WAREHOUSE RUMMAGE
Lake^FE 44441 - 14.
StOREY AND CLARK UPRIGHT.
tdnholes, etc., with cams. 5-year guarantee and free lessons, Will accent $4.60 monthly or (46.80 Call RICHMAN BROS.
V Barley St. I
heater, (49.957 3-piece bath sets (59.95, Laundry tray, trim, (19.95; shower stalls with trim (39.95, 2-bowl sink, (2.95; Lavs., b
Office Equipment
RECONDITIONED TYPEWRITERS, standards and portables, (25 and I UP. Adding machine 13! and un. Cash regwMPmHPmMH|| Beverly's, 7758 Auburn Rd. 731-
METAL OFFICE DESK, 2T0"x black top, with chair, A (100. OR 3-0(95.
Store Equipment
GROCERY STORE for sale. 338-7943. RESTAURANT
Restaurant, 1300 N. F
Sporting Goods
A-l FREE GUN Call Mr. Adams; FE 44)904,
Wide (next to K-Mart.)
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS — NEW 1944 models at Used trailer prices, open dally, closed Sundays. Apache factory hometown•dealer. Bill Coll-.. , —- ---•	.-------n M21.
(25. FE 2-222).
BROWNINGS
Fine selection of Brownings, Wl Chesters and Remingtons on dl
PPAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
Dixie Hwy, at Loon Lake Drayton Plains	OR 44)4
Open Dally 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Sunday 10 a ~	‘ —
!5 Oakland
E 4-4595
iverything to meet Clothing, Furniture,
_______________Upper Straits
TREAT RUGS RIGHT, THEY' a delight If cleaned wim Lustre. Rent electric
s Hdwa, 41 E. Walton.
TYPEWRITER (25, MIMEOGRAPH
(45, FE 8-4480.__________
TYPEWRITER UNDERWOOD Standard, Golden touch. Elite type. 674-0(31.
USED RAILROAD TIES, HARD-
„ .^predated. Guaranteed 60 months. Cash price, (53.81 or low (5(2 monthly. Call credit manager at CERTIFIED SEW-ING CENTER, 343-2422.
UP TO 20 PERCENT DISCOUNT on used and new typewriters, adding machines, office desk, chairs, files, tables, storage cabinets, mimeograph and off-set machines. Forbes Printing A Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie, Waterford. —...........
WASHED WIPING RAGS, 19 CENT
WELL PUMP-MYER^JETJ5 BBl after*? 33F3503.
YOUR
WELDW00D
HEADQUARTERS
I Tools—Machinery 68
1952 FORD TRACTOR ' heavy duty front end loader, tires, (950. 44 yd. crawler k
ELECTRA TUNE-UP MACHINE good for service station, (100. HA ’	----- OR 3-5200.
TOP QUALITY NATIONAL TWIST drills. No. 29, 29c ea. jn —— lots. Actual cost, 39c. Oaklan Supply. FE 3-7147. 314 Irwin.
CnniasjService_________70
PHOTOGRAPHIC 3<A TIMES 4V4
Musical Goodt	FI
ALTO, TENOR, SAXOPHONES,
, clarinets, piccolos, French
ATTENTION STUDENTS
Conn E flat alto saxophone. Exc.
B FLAt BUFFET CLARINET, (».
__________FE 4-1348
BUNDY CLARINET. EXCELLENT "rendition. 852-1932.
Back to school special Wurlltzer 4nt Organ (Demo ) S $225. Used Spinet piano (325. Specials on guitars and amplifiers. Musical Instructions.
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
BABY GRANO PIANO. COMPLL ly refinlshed In ./ebony. Jiade by Baldwin, (895 with bamdh' and de-
"W*M0RRIS MUSIC
________m Tet-Huron
________Ft 2-05*7
CHICKERINO PIAf
runlcome In a
less In the ley, n
***GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
17M S. Telegraph— .
S. of Orchard Lake Rd.
EVEREtfe SPtNET PIANO LEW* BETVeRLY
71 PbH—HuuHu| Dugs
2 ENGLISH POINTERS, 5 MONTHS,
LOWREY SPINET ORGAN Walnut, almost like new LEW BETTERLY
.... .... Gibson Skylbi
tier, Apiece microphone, MHNRU stand and microphone mixer, (280.
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR.
-	.... Tuner _
a nisf 14
PIANOS WANTED: CASH. / kind (players condition" 338-0l>|.
USED ORGANS
nd, Wurlltzer,
from (45&'
GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN) 27 S. SAGINAW
nehggeny fi OR 3-5029.
TIZZY

BEATLES. 1 MALE AND 2 Fi-
RAT TERRIER-POX TERRIER guppies. ^SJx weska " |—— '
well marked. Make' excellent n dogs. Love children. Partly, he broken. 4SS-S174. 5145 Durham, Cau-Elltabeth Rd., (25.08 each.
BEAGLE PUPS, (HOTS,
i-t DACHStUjND PUPS, (10 DOW AKC-Terms. JAHEIMS, PE 42538. AKC 2 FEMALE CHIHUAHUA PUP-ples, 6 wks. oid. 1 female Cl" 3-3075.
2 yrs. old, Housobroken. EM
AKC MALE ST. BERNARD, (50
A ICC POODLE PUPPIES, ( WEEKS,
raoe. OR 3-4985.______f '
AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL WPS, 7 weeks old. 6(4-4(33 Milford, after
AKC BEAGLE PUPS* I WEEKS old. (20 eo. OA (-1294.
AKC REGISTERED WHITE TOY —--	2-2342.
excellent chlldren'k
pies. Also stud Service. 628-3753. AKC ENGLISH SPRIHGER SPAN-lets, 2Vt mot, old. MA 4-1409.
*! BEAGLES,' AKC,
Reload I______________________
GAUGE BROWNING AUTO-matlc shotgun, (70. 30-04 custom
rifle with r--- — ---- -------
BRITTANY SPANIELS, 7 WEEKS; 6 moles, 5 female- UL (7, Warren.
BASSET PUPPIES
; also stud service. (17-4422 BOSTON BULL PUPPIES, ALSO ■tud service. 223 Russell St.
COLLIE AND SHELTIE (TOY AKC “
Date Set: October 9 SUNDAY 3 P.M.
Ve ere buying end accepting guns
Hall's Auction, 705 1
- this sale —
FREE KITTENS TO GOOD H
GOLF CARTS, 1480 VALUE,
Mfg. closeouts.
Blvd. Supply	500 S. B
FE 3-7001_____________
IUNS BUY, SELL, TRADE, SCOPE mounting, gun blueing. Burr "-a|A
375 S. Telegraph._________________
GUNS, GUNS GUNS — BROWN-Ing, Remington, Winchester, Weeth-erby, Ithlca. Rifles and shotguns. Coif, Smith A Wesson pistols. Bear and BroWnlng archery hunting and target equipment. Clay pigeons. Hendtraps. Browning hunting gum
Complete flection of^ shells.^ V Try before you buy. Sno-Trovelei Skl-Doo and Polaris. Prices ,'stt.. at only (495. CHff Drover! Sports Center, 15210 N. Holly Road,, Hoi-' ME 4^771. Open 7 days------------*•
HIGH WALL TENT 10)fl4, 2 COTS springs and mattressess, ladles
condition. OR 4-1353 after 5
ITHACA FEATHER LIGHT 12-
iir°* MUa^!"?nSde|7'l52>0wlthO4x Weaver trope, (40. MA 4-2569 aft.
MATCHED HUNTING ARROWS
NEW REMINGTON AUTOMATIC
luge over end under, Stevens - 16 gauge pump. Collectors i — Baker 12 gauge double I
B6UVIER des flandres
AKC male puppy. Unexcelled companion and jjuard_dog. Champion
WEDNESDAY-SEPT. 2S-10 A M Mrs. Ervin Anderson Family (230 Smith near Gaines.
J.D. 620 - 50 tractors and matching tools.
S. P. Gleaner A Combine with Corn Heod Pick-up Truck, horses, standing crops Feed and Relics
Start Perkins, Auctioneer _ P Ph. 313-435-9400 Swartz Creek
quality. Utica. 731-8257.
ENGLISH SETTER PUPS, REG-
CLOSING OUT
shrubs, shtade	.
McNeils Nursery Entrance Maybe” Dixie
FRENCH POODLE, ( MONTHS OLD and hunting dog,
Each FE r'“*r
GERMAN SHORT-HAIRED POINT-ers, AKC, 7. wks. Old, (75. Exc. hunting' background. Henry Rheeume. 2 miles S. of Dryden.
Tel. 794-3382.______________
GERMAN SHEPHERD, FEMALE, blacy end ten. AKC registered, ‘ mas old. Pedigree exceptional. ||
weeks, S50. EM A0414.
MALE WEIMARANER, 10 WEEKS
old with papers, S50. 1 ----
black miniature poodle, (2 5-7005._________________
pupp!.,
PART GERMAN SHEPHERD. PART Collie. Female. 4 mos. old. (15. FE 2-4740.
4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9767.
SKI DOO'S
GUNS-CAMPERS
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
i Walton Daily U pjn. FE (-4402
Sand—OravBl—Dirt
;-l TOP SOIL, PEAT, SAND, gravel end fill. Delivered—625-2231. ,-1 BLACK DIRT, PEAT AND FILL, pickup or del. Cheep. OR 3-9104.
BLACK dTrt:	SAND GRAVEL,
fill dirt. Delivered. 493-4727.
BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL AND peat. Also grading. QR 4-1946.
Road. FE 4-0350.
TOY COLLIES, REGISTERED FE-males, to lease free, large “ lection pups, etude. 4930444.
dozing. OR 3-5850.
, OOZING AND BACK-e wore, specializing In smaller be. Ken's dirt and dozing, Ctorks-n, MA 5-1229.
Wtad-CauFCakB-NBi ;
FIREPLACE WOOD, 814, (IS .. cord. R. D. Kendall. FE 8-0781
OR 3-6022.	______________
HICKORY FltlEPLAtE WOOD It TO —	- cord. MA 5-1893.
SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD.

l-A POODLE TRIM, SHAMPOOS.
reasonable, also PUPS. 625-2875.
1 MALE TbY POODLE. AKC. weeks. Block. 674(739.
SIX -MONTH - OLO MINIATURE
•BfWb MMtlg (Ndk '-------
iraa, Hauaobrekan. ] i________
toy Mack male poodle. Both AKC
H	. Guaranteed, 2-yeer
Id male, English setter. OR 441341. all after 5 p.m. OR 3-1894.
_	etud service.
2-1497._____________________
SIAMESE KITTENS^ BOX TRAINED
SPRINGER (FANTeL PUPPIES ----------------■ -t, 7 wks. 243-5235.
THOROUGHBRED BRITTANY, T/i
THOROUGHBRED BRIT TAN pups. No papers. (10. 334-7556. TOY POODLES, YORKSHIRE TER-rlers, expert trim. FE 441793.
™..„. POODLE PUPPIES White and champagne. FE (-2918.
ViZSLA PUPS, 1 MALE, 1 FEMAL6, S mos. champion tired, “ excellent potential as In each. 332-4542 after 5.
Auction Soles
Date Sets October 9 SUNDAY 3 P.M.
We era buying end »cceptlng gi on consignment for this sele — Hell's Auction, 705 W. Clerkston Rd., Lake Orion. MY 3-18” Bf MY 34141.	__________
EVERY FRIDAY ......
EVERY SATURDAY . EVERY SUNDAY ... Sporting Goode —, Door Prizes Evert We Buy — Sell — Tradi Consignments W BUAUCTI
SUNDAY 3 P.M.
's Audton Sale, 705 W. Clorks-Y3-1S71 or MY
THREE
SPECIAL AUCTIONS FRI., SEPT. 23 7:30 SAT., SERT. 24 7:30 SUN., SIPf. 25 2.30
LOADS OF I&W AND USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES
5 ROOMS OF STORAGE TO BE I SOLO FROM TRUCK.
Hundreds of other arttcIM Joe numerous to mention.	r
By Kate Osann Travel Indian
1943 TRIUMPH 450 CC A-1 CONDI-
1945 SUZUKI 320 MILES, I0CC, (200.
"Chuck gave Margo his first razor blade to put in her r	memory book!”

SATURDAY 6 P.M.
’« suction Sale, 705 W. Clarks-Lak* Orion. 2 kneehole l piece maple couch, to ■ Wt complete. Office desk and chair, chest of drawers. Admiral portable TV, Hl-a-way bed, 6 piece junior dinette set, Gibson refrigerator, automatic washer, electric
State motorcycle with
merou7'<tolementlon,. Ja Auctioneer, MY 3-1(7 3-4141.
BN-FARAAALL TRACTOR. 1953 Ford — V( l-ton. 1955 Ford etatiOn wagon, (25. Etc. Mlsc. equipment. 2)15 Ormond Rd., off M59, High-
Plants-Treei-Shrubs
mm
TREE8
-.	______ ■ SPRUCE, FIR.
Pine, Hemlock, Birch, Mugho and ^wjjrair" You ^ dig, your tools.
mirco' vfiloi -
BLUE AND WHITE SPR____________
-ilnoe end spreaders. Bentley'
choice (3. and-Sun. only 425-1222. Ellzobeth Lake Rd., N. Avery, 4290 Fonmora.
i H'wey, Clarkston.
Livestock
GELDING, 2 YEARS; MARE to POA; 2 matched to |nfe i, others, 427-3792. (Evos.1 2-HORSE HORSE TRAILER.
Rural Rd„ Wettrtord.
PONIES, WELL TRAINED,
1966 ANDERETTE, (x21 SELF-CON-'	~	awning, 332-2094,
1966 28' TANDEM TRAVEL TRAIL-- - — hoot, "Copper Tone Hgillflk extras. Must sell Harbor trailer perk, Keego
______ ONE 2 YEAR OLD
stud end one 15 year old Hi IN both. MA 4-2801.	________
SORREL SHETLAND STALLION 44to Inches high, light mond and toll. Registered. Highest bid. FE
- GOOD
\Y 3-3021._______
1 RIDING LESSONS
)S boarded, 673-2847.
Hay-Grdo-lMd
HORSE AND CATTLE HAY.
APPLES. MANY VARIETIES, PICK your own. Bring ronta'
Stoney Creek Rd., Uko $294. Alio potatoes.
“ BARTLETT PEARS .
$a?.
Commerce Rd., 1 mile ei
I flavorful. Pick MR nti per lb. Ready picked i. Open , 7 days a 7 p.m. Anderson
CONCORD GRAPES, S2.J0 A . You pick, bring contoinera. 11924
Scott Rd„ Devlsburg._______
FOR SALE POTATOES, BARTLETT poors and apples. Eating and cooking. After 4:00 weekday*, all day Sat. and Sun. Middleton's Orchard 1510 Predmore. Lake Orion. Call MY M98I.
GRAPES, YOU PICK—BRING CON-talner, $2 e bu., Sot. and Sun.
Rich wood Rd^ o» Walton. MocINTOSH APPLES, S3 A BUSH£l.
IS Orion Rd. C
PEACHES, KAL HAVEN, PRUNE plums, Bartlett pears end Wealthy apples. Hilltop Orchards. Fenton, to mile south of State Rd., School on Hart lend Rd. MA 9-2912.
APPLES, PEARS. Groen Orchards. 37800 14 Milo Rd. at Holstood.dllilliMMUaRUili^M
TOMAtOEl, YOU PICK. _URtNO baskets, *2(5 bu. 3440 *•*■—
Funu Iqalpattat
ROUND UP SALE -ON WHEELH0RSES
1 WHEELHORSE LAWN RANGER — (to H.P., ELEC. START AND MOWER, 8250.
WHEELHORSE 7 H.F. SLEC.
KING BROS.
PI 4-1442	, FU 4-0734
Pwrtftc at Oadyfca Rd.
Pickup campers, convertible, IS* i
30" and 34" pickup covers.
. Room and Drawtlte Hitches HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 245 DlxJe HWy.	OR 3-1454
BOAT FACILITY, Ted Wade.
TRAVEL WltH THESE QUALITY LINES—
Luxury In a BOLES AERO, 20-35' FROLIC, 14-24'—BEE LINE, 13-24' YUKON DELTA, 17-24'
SALES-RENTALS-SERVICE-
SUPPLIES
"THE RED BARN"
Jacobson Trailer Soles
5490 Wllllomt Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS end sleepers. New and —d “*“* up. Also rentals'. Jacks, telescoping, pumRers, 11 ■■■001 racks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 $. Hospital Road, Union Lake, EM 3-3411; Spire tlrVcarrlSrs. YOUR APACHE DEALER
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
4507 DjxlO Hw^ Clarkston
toots — Accossories
RUN-A-B0UTS
i have « unnt.
mfg SSS:
roalnlng Boater V jm. end Flbergles Canoes, 8159. CENTURY wlth Oray Marina 140 outboard, tava tt.
CLIFF DREYERS
. (Marina Ohrlalon)
15210 Holly Rd. itolly ME 44771
n at 3^05 Gainsborough, Judah
HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, <450. OP miles. FE M143.
Sell Out —1966 Modeli
PONTIAC'S ONLY Se MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER
Cruise-Out, Inc.
Dolly 9 . 4 p.m.
43 E. Walton	FE 04402
SHARP 1944 MobEL. BURGUNDY
944 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, EX-cellent running condition, only 1500 rthles, 2 helmets. 453-2835, after 6.
1966 X 6 SUZUKI. UNDER WAR-renty, <450. 625-2171.
YOU LUCKY HUNTER^
OUR-GIFT TO YOU WllL BL ■ BRAND NEW MODEL ,100-308 WINCHESTER AUTOMATIC. With the last 1966, Apache camper 1 stock. Buffalo Mom ‘tMdlMrt
1964 YAMAHA 100CC TWIN WITH extras and helmet, (325. 482-5543 after 5 p.m., oil day Saturday.
Co., Ortonvllle. NA 7-3292. I
>1944 MODELS - DISCOUNT •rice due to 1947 model change. _	—-ovtli*.
* Traitor Mfg., Ortonvll
" CAB OVER PICKUP CAMPER. (875. Truck tires and wheels, (75. Overload leaf springs, 140. EM
10' CAB-OVER PICKUP CAMPER
sor. Exc. condition. 4(5-2402 after
r HOUSE TRAILER, SLEEPS 4 complete bath. Ideal tor couple or for hunting camp. Inquire 442
980 FAN w” SLEEPS 4 and Elec, lights. Gat 1 Elec, brakes. Reese hitch. other extras. 493-5472 after 5
a Detroiter mobile homo, 12 wie 3 bedrooms as little as SSI per month. A wide selection different sizes and floor plant. 4 a huge selection of pre-owne« and To and Sperm wldes. Ic lake cottages at M Sale Prices
Bob Hutchinson Mobile h 4301 Dixie Hwy, Drayton Plaint	C
1940 DETROITER, 11
Keego H|
%e
941 ELCONA, 40'XIO', 3 BEDROOMS - Call after 4, *73-0155.
1945. COMPLETELY FURNISHED, 12'x46', 2 bedroomi,’ ucrlflr- *’ 000 equity for (250 ceeh. FE
Eanlnga.____________
145 RICHARDSON. OO'xl?'. petlng. Call effer 4, 334-5935.
1966 FALL CLEARANCE IS HERE!
CENTURY-SAGE-MALLARD - TAG-A-L0NG
TWO 16' Tag-A-Longt, 6 sleeper* From Sl»5
ONE 19' Ss£(^( sleepers, THREE Mallards,' Itto'-Kto'^lto1
nine Centura's IRr.22.5-24' ALSO A FEW SHARP USED TRAII ERS LEFT
All the above trailers ere self-contained and ready to go.
HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY - “ a.m. to t:00 p.m. SATURDAY a.m. to S:00 p.m. CLOSEO DAY SUNDAY,
TOM STACHLER
19*5 t
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS
------	Sr (If
it Womor 1
B00TH CAMPER
Aluminum covert anif camp... ... any pickup. 4247 LiFbrest, Water-
: (' ALUMINUM PICKUP er, (375. $2(1 Dixit Hlgh-..... OR 3-1(94.
CHEVY SCHOOL BUS. 75 MILES on motor. New brakes,
(495. FE 8-1430._______________
FOR SALE Iff CAB OVER. SELF contained (400. UL 3-43;
FALL VACATION SPECIALS
See the NEW rounded comer . Layton's
Also ctrrflng Holly and Corealr 14 to 11 ft,
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
4577 PlKto Hwy.	MA 5-1
HAWTHORNE TENT TRAILER, 18to
single bed, water tank, olr-
* " -"--e. 33ti1092 after 4.
Hobo Pick-Up Campers
If you want a spacious, uncluttered layout and a . quallty-bullf
1944 GMC Camper cruiser (show truck), bupket teats, below co-Save 8500
Deity 9 to 7,ind. Sundays HOBO SALES ml. E. of Adams, rear of LAS Plastics at 3345 Auburn Rd UL 2-3498 or 451-3357 anytime
LAST OF THE
'66 s
Truck Campers
r and IP Craa Truck Campers. Soft Contained 2 Mackinaw Saif Contained 2 Campmates-Executlves
Check Now-Before Interest rale gc
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
PICKUP COVERS, (245 BF. tO-a" cabcovera, (1,295 end up. T A R CAMPER MFG. CO.
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
FIBERGLAS8 l"-27"-35" covet VERLANDA C
CDfcMA
i with dinette. Ice .box i ana ^stove,^ heater, ^ storm| d
assembly. Reg/ price (1,329. t&w only (1,100. HOW CAN VOU MISS? HURRY, FIRST COME FIRST
YOUR APACHE DEALER EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
6507 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston
1966Vi HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER 1000 ml. Still under warranty, (400 Call FE 2-4135.
1959 GREAT LAKES, FULLY F ■ d, excellent condition,
on lot — Beautiful Square i trailer perk. No. 34. Mam* ■s. 330-2620.__________.
DETROITER, 2 BEDROOMS,
1945 — 55'Xir, LIKE NEW. COM-
1944 BUDDY I17UN, 2-BEDROOM — Lot No. 307, Porkhurst Trailer Park, Lake Orion-___
AT COLONIAL
Immediate Occupancy In Our new Modern Parks RICHARDSON-HILLCREST ACT I VE AHAMPTON-HOMETTE ; Opdyke Rd;	332-165
(Corner of M-59 of Opdyke)
5430 Dikie Hwy.	474-2010
■' mile South of Waterford)
.. VACATION 3*5 DAYS A YEAR hunting — fishing — golfing — swim -nlng — activity building — skling-•oom to wander. A Targe mobl
7 ABC—SCHULT—HOLLYPARK-! TRAVELO-RICHARDSON— BELVEDERE-HAMPTON
SunAir Mobile Home Sales
Between Howell end Brighton Close to 1-96 end US 23 Interchange 401 W. GRAND RIVER, BRIGHTON Open |M dally, * ' IB' *
PHONE: 227-1441
DETROITER MOBILE HOME, 1959, 10'x45', 2 bedrooms, washer-dryer, refrigerator, furnished. Excellent.
FALL SALE
SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS on these new and uaad beauties .
HOLLYPARK Alt at reduetd prices.
16 to 40 ft. long, I to 20 ft. wide We have perking spaces. Open 9 to 9 — 7 days a week
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
2257 Dixie Hwy. 331-0772 1 block north of Tatogr—
GENERAL MOBILE HOME FOR —‘3. FE 4-8924.____
MUST SELL, BUYING HOME* 1944 Cranbrook__________OR 3-4719
MARLETTES
50'-60' long, 12* to 20' wldo. Early American, Traditional or mod«“ decor.
Space evallable In 4 Star Park,
OPEN 94, CLOSED SUNDAYS
Parkhiprst Mobile Homa Sales and Court
SO' by 100' new Lakevlew lots f rent with sale of our units. Nt Moons, Buddys and Champions.
WATERFORD SALES
BEFORE YOU. BUY,
Sizes from 35x< to 24x52 Order your own decor 4333 W. Highland Rd.
*—ts Pontiac Airport
Rent Trailer Space
O D E R N MOBILE
Auta Accessories
housing, 8100. 332-241
ENGINE OVERHAUL. 4 CYLINDER (TS. 8 cyl. 1135. OueranMf. Mick'* Service. Troy. *91-9*92.
MefartyclM	tS
used so cc's Under siao
each! Campui Cycles, 7194 Cooley Letia Rd.
Iti kOIITQN M8 CC GOO
CBltdWron. S3*. 3430411
1957 BSA 450 CC, GOOD (
dl--------------------
.. BENELLI 250 C dltlon, only 400 i 3-1251. j|
)D CON-
946 TRIUMPH THUNDERBIRD -'1 CC, excellent condition, ileage,/*1,050. 4514071 IN
144 OSSO 175, BUILT FOR COM-petltlon (extras). Must sell. 8400, 7744 Highland Rd.
a s
E 5-2900 or FE <4723.
NEW WORLD'S CHAMPION
scrambler M.fl.'t XTR 100 breaks
world's record on perfor----
Full prlco 8379 ; 25 new ----
scooters to be sold at discounted prices, from 90cc to 180 cc, 1“ and up; Pony-cycle scooter I new engine. Full price 8149; Hoi 300-Dream 2500 actual miles, berglass saddle-bags full price t
GRIMALDI IMPORTED
RENT-A-CYCLE
BY THE HOUR, DAY OR to New Yamata SO, 80 and twin Rates cheaper than owning.
September Clearance' SALE ' *
______________$1395
BSA LIGHTNING, now 81325 NORTON 7» SCRAMBLER, I 11289	/
NORTON 750 ATLAS, now 812
SAILBOATS
REBEL-RASCAL
'48 demonstrators, discounts | Wait, BLOOMFIELD BEACH lb ------------r------M Ellz

I 2-4189
SPORTSMENl SKIERSI LOOK! 1945, 19 ft. Century Corsair (Only 10 he-----"
p. Mercrulser I.O. >w*r tilt. Good sea Ith high freeboard, ;onvert to lounges.
■I.....j speeds, ventilating
Aluminum windshield with

STORAGE
Inside boat and motor storage. Close-outs on all /
'44 boats and motors. /
PAUL A. YOUNG, IJ*C.
Dixie Hwy. at Loon Uko Drayton Plains	OR 44411
Open Dtoly 9 A M. to'4 P.M.
____Sunday 10 o.m. ty4 p.m.
SWEITZER-CRAFT RUNABOUT, :
HH* We'ra cleaning
Tony's Marine Service
?5 Orchard Lake Rd. Sylvan Like
/WINTER STORAGE / SERVICE
/ Motors tuned,-boats repaired /Phone In youi; reservation today I
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
faa written exeme. Latest teaching technic specializing also In those who have previously failed. Starting Sept. 24, 12 weeks/ Set. 2 to 4 p.m.	.	/
COMMANDER AVIATION (
AIR CHARTER
Air ambulance. Multi and tingle angina, aircraft, anywhere anytlma, day or night,
COMMANDER AVIATION
73-1238	Night 363-5393
Pontiac, Municipal Airport
Easy terms — hurry
SUZUKI KAWASAKI MOTORCYCLES RUPP AND STEEN MINIBIKES
. I. Montcalm FE 44513
AIRLINE FLIGHT TRAINING
Commercial, Instruntont, and private, Call
COMMANDER AVIATION
673-1231	Night 343-5391
Pontiac Municipal Airport LEARN TO/FLY-BRAND NEW ~ Beechcraft Musketeers at ADI—Pontiac—674-0441, WO (4414
1945 SUZUKI 80 CC TRAIL BIKE.
8235 OR 3-7519 after 5 p.m, SUZUKI CYCLES, S0CC-250CC. RUPP Mlnlblkes at low as 8139.95. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right Hickory Ridge Rd. to Damoda .... Left and follow eigne to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE, Phono MAIn 9-2179.__________
SUZUKI /
demos St useo Cycles 8100 and up 7 TUKO SALES INC. 1
872 E. AUBURN,- ROCHESTER
Sutukl 250 1945,
2-5343/ 1944, TR/ML —- sso6. :
Bicycles
/BOYS 26", til 482-3129 , GIRLS'
Boats — Accessories
it HORSE MOTOR, EXCELLENT
condition. 474-0428.
14' WOLVERINE — JOHNSON OUT-
r, (995. 3344493 otter 6.
r THOMPSON, OFF SHORE cfuleor with IS h.p. long :' Johnson outboard, 1964 Alloy dem trailer. FE 2-5585.
21' ARROW, DACRON SAILS, COV-— dock, soots 6 adults r~ r. Wornock, Ml 44700.
1944 CENTURY 17' FIBERSPORT.
......... - lly equipped
14,250. OL
1944 AERO-CRAFT ALUMINUM 16'
bolt, 1942 45 h.p. r-----
cury. Sharp) $1,100. F
ALUMINUM GUARANTEED BOATS, (56.60; also flat bottqafcriliMft noes, proms. All at w - 3440 Dixie Hwy; midnight. OR 3-1544. 1
rrs
malnlng 1944 mdse. Glosspor, —J ry, Mlrro Craft boats, Evlnrude boats I, motors, GrummoA canoes, Kayot pontoons, Pamco trailers. ,Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to D—M
BOAT STORAGE
Cass-Ellzabeth Lake Area COVERED OR OUTSIDE e haul or you deliver. You ir iv in full In advance. BLOOMFIELD
DUCK BOAT AND TRAILER, 8100. eSS.3488.
FAST CRUISER
22 ft. Cruls-Atong with U Grey marine. Ideal for coi email family, completo s
eating A toilet facilities, extras Including custom trailer. Fast enough tor we Ing and very seaworthy. E condition. Offered et Vi of original cost, or will trade tor equity In all typo* of rail estate. FE
2-5544.____________
INSIDE WINTER BOAT STORAGE.
Mm rHvrvanoni now,
Boats It Motors. Uka Orion. A
MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC.
2527 Dixie Hwy. - Pontiac.
673-2442 ______________PE 8-4101
MOTOR 7W HORSE POWER AND Pram, 4744H92.
OWENI3
1967 Mods Is on Display
TRADE NOW FALL DISCOUNT,
PINTER'S
MARINE
NEW '47 JOHNBON MOTORS V4s In wifi ha-40-33-20-9W-4-40-H.P.
Wantod Cora • Trucks 101
IXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
''Chock the real, than gat tha boat" at
Averill
AUTO SALES
FE 2-987(	2020 Dlxla FE 44891
HELP!
nead 300 iharo Cadi a. Olds and Bulcki • market. Top dollar |
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
MONEY.
Paid For Sharp Cars
need hundred* of sharp care to fill out-stato orders, and to stock my lot, that Is a full dty black
"gale McANN/ULY'S \ Auto Salas
PAYMENTS TOO HIGH?
STOP
HERE LAST
Wo pay mare tor pharp, lata modal cars. Corvettes neodod.
M&M
MOTOR SALES
Now at our now location • 1150 Oakland at Viaduct
330-9261__
TOP 8 FOR CLEAN CARS Oft truck*. Economy Cora. 2335 Dixie.
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
FOR “CLEAN" USED CARS
GLENN'S
WANTED GOODUWD CNAN ' Opdyke Hardware ________FE Mix
Junk Cars-Trucks 101-A
CARS—TRUCKS,
II JUNK tw. OR (■
M- TRUCKS
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARl end scrap, wo tow. Ft 54948.
COPPER, BRASS RADIATORS, BAT-tories, starters, gonorators. C. Dl* son, OR 3-5849.
Usod ^uto-Truck Parts 102
I STARLINER, NOISY REAR
1962 CHEVY IMPALA, 4 CYLINDER ■Hj-'l tor ports, 673-9978.
1964 CHEVY 409 kNGIttE
COMPLETE LINE OF NEW AND --- parts tor alt opertsean,
G—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, ,1966
New and Used Tracks 103
r tandem d t. dMiSo.
1954 CHEVY, 11* i STAKE RACK.
1500 cash. FIE 5-3532._____
1055 INTERNATIONAL 5 YARD dump, excellent. FE 2-6537.
1055 CHEVY PICKUP. GOOD CON-
Nbw tm4 Used Trades 103
1954	FORD 04-TON V* PICKUP. Cuetem eat, >1 Mi OR 5-0705.
1955	INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR
dump.
___________ - Jatform
dump. 32' Trel Mobile, tingle
CLEARANCE SALE
1940 FORD P-250 has $050 utility bo Ford VMon pickup. I
1941 FORD C-050 WITH 150" WHEEL , best and 477 engine, 5-«peed transmission end 2-speed axle.
1061 FORD F-000 DEMPSEY 0 star V0/ 5-speed transmlssloi 2-speed tide, heavy duty » but factory truck. JEf FORD, Rochester's Ford O OL 1-9711. ’	__________
1941 CHEVROLET PICKUP ’A-TON, 05 down end credit no problem at
"SOMETHING NEW"
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET
1104 South Woodward Birmingham 4-2735—Ml 4-7009
1952 INTERNATIONAL .
"345" V0 engine with 4-speed transmission and 2-speed exle. A r over hydraulic brakes, 900x20^ i-
1953 CHEVROLET custom cab. long
4-TON PICKUP
tXlCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track re 4-1005 or__________FE 3-7054
New Jeep CJ5A
Universal 4-wheel drive, full oMI m ........................ 01191
Grimaldi Imported Cars
Your Authorized JEEP Dealer i Oakland Ave._______FE 59421
DID YOU KNOW
The New Low Price
of a 1946 CMC pickup
‘$1777
Including all taxes? HOUGHTEN OLDS, 520 N- M
ifaw aid Used (jaw 106
WE WILL TAKE ANYTHING
elite — boats, motors, trailers
1942 dtEVY SUPER SPORT CON-
vertible, full power, very ------
OR 4-0509.	, T
8 BUICK. 45,000 ACTUAL MILES, uns good, needs some bndv work. 0175. 502-1617.
1959 BUICK 2-OOOR ....
Save Auto, FE 5-3270 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. BEING Id from estate. 334-8403.
Ford Tractor For Sale
ADKINS AUTO SALES g ».Oakland FE 2-523Q, OA 1-1314
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
1963	FORC
owner^^lke "newT™J EROMEFOPD, Rochester's Ford Peeler. OL 1-9/11.
1964	FORD VS TON PICKUP. BEIGE with fiberglass top. OR 3-2074.
1944 EL CAMINO, POWER STEER-Ing end brakes, 4 speed. *1500.
673-0539._________5_________________
*1955 FORD Vi TON PICKUP, *1,150 052-4183
Heavy Duty
1960-1964
GMCs end FORDS From
$695 up
35 other used trucks to select from ell makes and model* Easy Terms.
ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT.
FE 54101
John McAuliffe Ford
277 West Montcalm Ave.
(t block E. of Oakland Ave.)
JMF
John McAuliffe Ford
1961 BUICK
LeSabre Hardtop
t door with * red end whit* tu->one finish, a one owner beauty, power steering, Automatic, many other extras. Just *79 down. Finance Balance of Only—
$797
"If only takes s minute to Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at"
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Aye..	FE 5-4101
New and Used Cm
‘SOMETHING NEW'
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET
1105 South Woodward * Birmingham 4-1735-MI 5-7009
REPOSSESSION - 1963 CHEVY door, radio, haater, no mohey dow —05.97 weakly. Cell Mr. Mason i 335-4101. McAuliffe.
1962 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-ble V(. Stick end-overdrive. Good condition. OL M4M.
953 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT Convertible, console, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, bucket seats, full vinyl and very sharp, Birmingham new-car trade. 095 down end credit no problem. Immediate delivery et
"SOMETHING NEW"
MIKE SAVOIE
FORD Rochester's Ford Dealer
OL 1-97)1,_________
TANDEM DUMP’TRUCK, 10 YARDS — overhauled, painted; — ha " nanced. 629-7505, nights.
1965 GMC
VMon pick-up. Enclosed fiberglass cover, 13,000 miles. Almost UM brand new. Priced to sell!
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155
1965 CHEVY 50 SERIES TRACTOR,
1955 Vt-TON PICKUP 352 VO, CUS tom csb, Inquire 426 E. Glass Rd. Ortonvlll*.__________________________■
TRUCKS
ARE OUR
Business!
1964	Ford
Econovan Unit
vith 6-cyl. engine, stick shift, sit Now Only -
$1095
1961 Ford
F-250 Pickup %
on with V0, stick shift, ^redio^hee Only —	*
$895 ;
1963 Ghevy
Corvan Panel
with the famous 6-cyl. stick shil selge finish, side doors, reir door tow Only -
$795
1965	Ford
F-100 ’/a-Ton Pickup
TRUCKS
All Series In Stock l JEROME FORD
Foreign Cars
SHOP
SUNDAY
BUY
MONDAY
!hopping si
OLIVER
BUICK
1944 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERT-
004 BUICK WILDCAT 4-DOOR hardtop, double power, 1 <— gpraged. $1,650. Ml 5-5154 t 6-3547 weekends.____________
REPOSSESSION — MINT GREEN 1959 CADILLAC Coupe, must tell today, no * down, fust $5.97 weekly. Call Mr. Cash' at FE 1-4528,
60 CADILLAC tlonlng, black and
CONVERTIBLE
MARMADUKE
By Anderson and Learning
New end Used Core 196
Reliable
Motors
250 Oakland Ave. ' FE 8-9742
944 MUSTANG, BURGUNDY, hardtop, I, excellent, terrific buy. SMWg.' ■'	-	'
1944 JEEP WAGONEER, 4-DOOR, 4-Wheel drive, *' *" djja Rd„ OR 34547.
11,975. 1939. Opdyke
JEEP WAGONEER. REBUILT motor. Auto transmission. Power steering, redid, 2-wheel drive. Exc. *1095. 5*1-5294.
"I wish he’d like water in a tub that much f”
II 4-2775—Ml 4-78*9
1953 CHEVY WAGON, WITH THE | yl. standard transmission radio, ter, whitewalls, extra nice, one ler. $895.
Oakland
■ OL 1-5554 after 5.
BRIER	___
TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 17.96.
i, 4-speed with fac-
Economy!!
1964 CORVAIR Monza
2 door with 4 speed transmission, heeler, radio, whitewalls. Special at Only—
$1095
New and Used Cars 106
1961 IMPERIAL 4-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic, radio, heater, white-walls, full power, air condltlonir -Beautiful iMhwwjMaai
Oakland
McComb
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
IMPERIAL
Ing, brakes, *845.
Oakland
1944 THUNDERBIRD WITH
conditioning, full power, 1 owner I c»r, let black with turqouise |
3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE *-7)37
1963 CHRYSLER SEDAN. EXCEL-lent condition. Make offer. Seen Set.-Sun. 3*72 Minton. Judah Lake.
JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION
154-CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4-door hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering,
tory warranty. 11,995.
Oakland
$900. 651-3267.
JEROME
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
454 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM .	' Ml 4-7500
red finish. Oniy —
$1695
1965 Ford
F-100 Vi-Ton Pickup
* With VI, standard transmission, ci ' tom cab, black finish. Only —
$1695
1963 Ford
F-100 l^-Ton Pickup
with 6-cyl. engine, automatic, she box, beige finish. Only —
$1195
1957
: International
Cab and Chassis
with 6-cyl. 5-speed, heater. Only —
$495
1965 GMC
H-Ton Pickup
with V6 engine, we have 2 to choose from, one blue and one red, standard j transmission. Your choice. Only _■»
$1695 ‘
1962 Ford
Ranchero Pickup
with f beige finish, heater, signets. Now Only -
. $895
BEATTIE
VLER SiMt W
LLOYD
$1095 Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
Autobahn
MOTORS,, INC.
1755 ST Telegraph
■	... SUNROOF, RADIO —
whitewalls, Immaculate, 11,295. J |
VW. K-GHIA. RED CONVERT-. Exc. condition. Assume pay-nts. 673-5321 after 4 p.m.
954 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, turquoise with matching turquoise top, all accessories. Including power windows, power seat; tinted glass. Original owner. 624-2321.
CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, Ml, condition Ilka new; S3,750. her, 334-133*.
1964 CHEVY SUPER SPORTS CON-vertible. Stick, power brakes, steer- 724 Oakland Ing. *1,495. 4*2-5072,	I
r conditioning. You'll^
SEE
NORM DANIELSON
USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST
WILSON CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM
MI 4-1930
44 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE with air conditioning, 6 way seats, black vinyl roof and gold finish, low mileago. Full pr’~ $4795.
CREDIT AUTO SALES
125 Oakland at Wide Track FE 2-9214
1946 CADILLAC COUPE OEVILLE. *—mil gray, black vinyl top. Air,
1961 DODGE STATION WAGON —
944 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, 4-door 6-cyllnder and standard transmission, radio, haater. 1 owner local car. JEROME FORD, Roches-ter's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711.
Autobahn
MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vfr mile Aorth of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph	FE *-4531
1943 DODGE STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume weekly payments of $8.92. CALL'CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
New oitd Used Cot 106 1964 FORD
Country sedan ^wlth VO engine, e
steering, radio and heater, whit wall tires. Only 149 down an weekly payments ot *11.11.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC. •
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ■^M^^afcabU
LLOYD
1961 Lincoln:. -
Continental. Immaculate condition, metallic blue with matching leather Interior, full power, **5 down. Asking only a-.
: V $1385 Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND	333-7863
New and^Used Cot
SEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR
1966 OLDS 442
door Hardtop, tri-power speed power steering ami In takes, only 3000 m/to. Burgundy Irtish with black vinyl top. S31«
961 FURY. CONVERTIBLE. RED. 383. High performance 2, 1 *•"—1 Dual quads. *500 or lx EM 3-3699.
1942 PLYMOU TH BELVEDERE door sedan, V* automatic, power steering, brakes, a reel hr-
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth
1959 PONTIAC i. .
1945 CHEVROLET Beautiful *1495. 1945 DODGE Sportsmen tor the Hur am Camper or Femjly Car
ROCHESTER DODGE
55U1M1V* *W>y V* ^Rochester PLYMOUTH FURY CONVERT-goo engine, automatic, radio.

953 CATALINA ADOOR. POWER
hardtop, mint dlspoee of today, any Slot car down, and St h Weekly call Mr. Cash at 330-4521. Spartan.	i
DON'S ~
SMALL AD-BiG LOT
TO CARS TCi CHOOSE FROM
btue*' h**t*r'	>l,v*r
1954 BUICK
LaSabra 2 dr. hardtop, auto l. double power, white, radio.
1953 CHEVY
Bel Air, auto. A 2 dr., silver blue, radio, heater, whitewalls.
1940 CHEVY
Bel Air, auto. A power (tarring.
677 S. LAPEER RD.
Lake Orion
MY 2-2041
unltl See Ron Baukus et —
Autorama
MOTOR SALES .
135 Orchard Lake Rd. .	492-4410
- Te Watt of THegraph
1963. CONTtNEkTAL
Lincoln convertible with* air conditioning, automatic transmission, full power, radio and heater,, whitewall tires, almost llke-new1
Oakland •
1945 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURM -door hardtop, 383 angina, 4 speed, radio, heater, whitewalls, sbarkllng red finish, factory warranty. *1995 full price
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth
724 Oakland Ave.__FE 2
JMF
John McAuliffe Ford
1964 Ford
We Have 8 to Choose
from, most models and color priced from —
$899
Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at"
John McAuliffe Ford
i Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4101
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 $. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM
weekend special for Only $1
Oakland
I960 MERCURY
Monterey 4 door, automatic, only
$95
Downey
Oldsmobile, Inc.
1084 OAKLAND
Next to Rainbow Car Wash
338-0331, 338-0332
COLONIAL
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. . Newest Chrysler-Plymouth Dealership In Oakland County.
Now under management by BILL SAUNDERS Former Waterford High Graduate Clast of 1954
1956 PLYMOUTH Belvedere .. *2,249 1*55 PLYMOUTH Fury ...... *2,295
1955 PLYMOUTH BelV. II .. *2,395
|f||M|iHilN||Mf I m *2'0»5
*2,495
) COMET, 2-DOOR, AUTOMAT-:, excellent condition, dependable, -----‘ —5. >52-1425.	_________
19*4 FORD FAIRLANE 6 PASSEN-ger station wagon, power steering! and power brakes. Very clean *1395'
1953 DODGE radio, heat, door, Reedy
go at Only *755.
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth.
14 CHEjVELLE SS, 4-SPEED
1954 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE door station wagon. Brown beautiful, (-cylinder and automatic, radio, heator, whitewall tire sharp Birmingham 1-owner car trade. (95 down and cred problem at
"SOMETHING NEW"
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET
41 4-2735-MI 4-78*9
MUST SACRIFICE ' ipala hardtop, t steering, f-—1
Haskins
Chev-Olds
A1 Hanoute Inc,
Chevrolet-Buick MY *2-2411
REPOSSESSION If
See All the New 1967s TRIUMPH-MGs-SUNBEAMS AUSTIN HEALEYS—FIATS— authorize^ dealer Grimaldi lmported£ars
1955 CHEVY. 2 DOOR.
2 1957 CHEVYS, *50 EACH.
TRIUMPH TR-3. EXCELLENT, *990. Mr. Clenet, days 493-2371, r 7 p.m. end weekends, 535027*.
New and Used Cot 106
BANKRUPT?
CREDIT PROBLEMS?
We Con Finar.ce You—
Buy Here Pay Here
' STAR AUTO SALES CALL 338-9661 962 Oakland Avenue
ESTATE
STORAGE
109 S. East Blvd.*
FE 3-7161
NEED ,A CAR?
Credit problems? Bankrupt? If have a small down payment a steady lab, we can fine— you. Call Mr. Dan at FR (-4071 for approval by phone.
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
■ st east of Oakland .
1957 CHEVROLET, GOOD CONDI. tlon. Call FE 5-0911. ____
1959 CHEVY
4 door wagon, VI, automatic
$145
Downey
Oldsmobile, Inc.
1084 OAKLAND
Next to Rainbow Car Wash
338-0331, 338-0332
959 CHEVY WAGON, GOOD TRANS-portaHon, *145. Mazurek Motor Seles. FE 4-95*7, 245 S. Blvd. East.
9 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. GOOD
transmission. 673-4102 after 5.
I960 CHEVY 2-DOOR, 6 CYLINOER, needs body and motor repairs but still runs. Call FE 2-0579 "ta
1*41. CHEVY AUTOMATIC, NEW
INI CHEVY. NOMAD WAGON wf
1941	CORVAIR STATION WAGON. “ Jio, haater. Chroma toMaga
.^New tires. Exc. condffSn.
1942	CHEVROLET 4-OOOR, V*. AO-tometlc. Power steering, Ne mon-
dition, *1,995. 353-0884.
1955 CHEVROLET IMPALA (BLACK) "2*3", standard transmission, new whitewall tires, excellent condition. Owner .drafted. 13*9 S. Cass Lake Road, Pontiac. 682-
1955 IMPALA SPORT COUPE, 2 door hardtop, V*. auto. Power steering, Artesian Turquoise, black vinyl Interior, many extras, $1195.
While v ^Iw'mitMmmedlete delivery*
"SOMETHING NEW"
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET
NOVA SUPER e, 4-speed, power sr guarantee, FE
after ■_________________________
155 CHEVY. IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, beautiful blua finish, power brakes and power steering, low mileage, excellent car, full price *1995.
CREDIT AUTO SALES
125 Oakland at Wid4 Track
’___________FE 2-9214	_______
'65 CORVAIR. TAKE OVER PAY-
9D, LIKE NEW CONDI-3 Cron St. FE *-5549.
1958 FORD. GOOD RUNNING CON-m m. *135. V, Harris, FE 5-2755.
1959 FORD V8, GOOD CONDITION.
950 T-BIRD, AUTOMATIC TRANS-mission, power steering, 1595; or 1955'Chevy convertible, automatic transmission, power steering, *" 050. Bath In very good condl
LLOYD
I960 Ford Galaxie -
with 6-cyl. overdrive, power stei Ing, brakes, excellent good .trei portatlpn. Full price only —
$295
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
>61 FORD V* STATION WAGON. Real nice! 1 owner. 333-7542. Rlg-ginsl Dealer.
1951 FORD 6, STICK, CLEAN, &
Economical, *195. OR 3-559*.
VI, low mileage, sunset red beat ty! No Money Down, Savel
Autobahn
AUTHORIZED VW OEALt..
1745 5. Telegraph ______FE 1-4531
1952	GALAXIE XL. POWER STEER-brakes. Exc. condition, *900. after 3. FE M430.
1953	FORD GALAXIE 500 2-OOOR
hardtop, V* engine, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, 31.000 actual mites. New (pare. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711.	________________
1964 T-BIRD
Landeau with full power equip automatic transmission,
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
454 S-WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_ii Ml 4-751
1961 MERCURY
Wagon, radio, heater, automatic
$295
Downey
Oldsmobile, Inc. , 1084 OAKLAND
Next to Rainbow Car Wash
___338-0331, 338-0332
RUNS GOOD, 130. Also 1940 Rainiest offer. 485-2240,
1957 PONTIAC, AIR-CONDITIONED,
1959 PONTIAC CATALINA, RE_. _. dr. hardtop, good condition, S300. FE 2-2072.	.'	.	|
REDUCED PRICE
1954 Pontiac hardtop, $1,597. ri||g||||a|||M 11,397.
Other cars, *5, end trucks. ECONOMY CARS, 2335 DIXIE HWY.
r, *1350, MA 5-2794.
1944 TEMPEST LeMANS, 2 b00R ..
1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR i—-am	—r. Exc. condition. Used
*1.975. Owner, 425-14*4.
1945 PONTIAC VENTURA 2-DOOR hardtop, power brakes and steering, spotless red finish, *2,095.
CREDIT AUTO SALES
125 Oakland at Wide Track
___________ FE 2-9214	■________
1945 CATALINA 4-DOOR HARDTOP,
--------—— brakes, air
S P-m

TEMPEST LEMANS 2-DOOR hardtop, power steering and pow-•r brakes, bucket seats, hydra-matic transmission, *1,795. FE 4-1294, 124 Ottawa Dr. “ "
CATALINA WAGON, 4 PASS.
Tm/anmoa power' cu,tam ,lr'
IMS PONTIAC * PLUS 2 SPdllt Coupe. Less than 15,000 miles Blk vinyl top, Wk. Sither trim bucket seats, tinted glass all around, double power, rear reverberation speaker, oversized tr
*2,150. ,
MUST DISPOSE OF 19G4 MERCURY Comet wagon, V*, only $8.«7 vaub I ly with no money down, cell
1954 COMET, PRIVATE OWNER, must sell, leaving for service, OR 3-8742._____________________j
LLOYD
$897
Lloyd Motors
250 OAKLAND 333-7863
Pretty Ponies
1965 MUSTANGS
7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
454 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-751
1954 COMET WAGON, CLOSE-OUT
’KEEGO
Pontiac—GMC—Tempest
"Same location SO Years" J KEEGO HARBOR :
d condition. OR 3*9056
REPOSSESSION •
RED TAG SALE Now in effect at
Matthews-Hargreaves
"Chevy-Land"
631 Oakland Ave. FE 44547
MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2*35 ‘
Kessler-Hahn
OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Dealer On Dixie In Clarkston
MA >2635
1955 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER. ^Mr power brakes, poster steer-needs muffler, some rust, S75.
IMPERIAL 1959 CROWN 4-OOOR 'in. white, MM Interior, r " *r, auto, pilot, good liras.
. Out of state car, 1 awn damage, exc. mechanical e m. 651-8779.
M2 dim II WAGON. A-1, EX-tras,^by«owner, pint *550 takes.
>52 CHEVY 4-OOOR, 4, AUTOMAT-
- *150. PE B-1433.
KESSLER'S
1942 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH V-4 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, POWER STEERING,
TURNER FORD, *
1963 FORD CONVERTIBLE V*. tometlc, radio, heater, power sh Ing end power brakes. Extra d«_... *1,095 at JEROME FORD, Rodi-ester's Ford Dealer, ql 1^711
LLOYD
1963 Ford Wagon
Savel Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
REPOSSESSION 1943 T-BIRD MlfST
1953 FORD 2 DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of *7.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, M| 4-7500.
MUST, DISPOSE OF •
1942
ay down, I
£>or6*x
XL CONVERTIBLE. 390, I, (1195, *34-4493 after 4.
JMF
John McAuliffe Ford
1965 Mustang
2-Door Hardtop
silver blue, with matching all vinyl interior thirty six cyl. radio, heater, whitewalls. Just *99 down, finance balance of only —
$1667
Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at"
John McAuliffe Ford
0 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
FINE SELECTION 1962-'63-'64-'65 Mercurys Priced to Sell
BOB BORST
JMF
John McAufliffe Ford
1965 Mercury
Monterey Hardtop
2-door with e baby blue flrsh, with like new spotless blue Intelor, VI automatic, power steering, many other extras. Priced especially et *79 down, finance balance only—
$1898
"It only takes e minute to Get a 'BETTER PEAL' et"
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland A
1965
Fords
17 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS FULLY EQUIPPEO NEW-CAR WARRANTIES
AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments as low as $11.95 Wkly.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	441-
... MERCURY • PARKLANE -door. 8 cylinder automatic, full power, Breezeway wi tory Executives FOR?,*
oi m
Suburban
Olds
USED CAR, CLEAN UP
1962-'63-'64-'65-'66 New Car Trade-Ins MUST BE SOLD
To Mpke Room for 1967 Trade-Ins
2 Year Warranty
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111
WOULD YOU BELIEVE It's You We Want
THE WISE BUYER WHO WANTS TO SAVE MONEY
1965 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP, DOU-ble power, Fontaine Blue with black Interior, whitewalls, A-1
. shape, *2100. OR 3-0*95.__________
I PONTIAC GTO, LOADED WITH extras. *1700 cell after 6 o.m. FE 0-2*95.	HMjjOT
needed witn references.
... Pontiac Hardtop ..........
1961 Pontiac Bonnie. Conv. ..
1959 Pontiac Starehtef ........
1950 Chevy Impale Hardtop .
1961 Chevy 2-door ........
1953 Chevy Bel-Air ............
1959 Chevy 2-door V* . ........
a 2-door,
1961	Ford ______
1950 Ford 2-dooivlRM 1959 Mercury Hilrdtop
1962	Dodge Pol. $00 co 1962 Corvelr 4-speed ..
1962 Olds F*5 .............$61
1955 Ford Pickup .......t
OPDYKE MOTORS
GET SMART - BUY FOR LESS 2230 Pontlacjtd. at Opdyke
COME
TO
THE
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
1Q0
Top Quality, one-owner new car trades to choose from
WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT
65 Mf. Clemens
At Wide Trick
, FE 3-7954
1945 FORD LTD 4 DOOR HARDTOP VI, Crulee-OJlAatlc, full power. Executive car. *2395. at JEROME
Luxury!!
$1495
REPOSSESSION - 1962 OLDS hardtop, full power, must sell .. day. No I down, low monthly payments. Call Mr. Cash r‘ —' 4528, Spartan.
T953 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, tt,
1963 OLDS F-85 CONVERTIBLE, console, automatic bucket seats, power steering, block with a whits top and vinyl Interior. Sharp B‘~ mlngham new-car trade and or 195 down and credit no problem
"SOMETHING NEW"
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET
11*4 South Woodwi Birmingham 2735-MI 5-7*49
1944 OLDS 442 CONVERTIBLE, spebd, tach., beige, make off Going In service. UL i
SUBURBAN OLDS
HOME OF
Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades
AT LOWEST PRICES 435.8. Weoewtrd	447Q1H
I OLDS 9* 4-OOOR .HARDTOP, |	*■' AM-FM^ radio.
1961 CATALINA POWER STEERING
automatic transmission
LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track
FE 4-1*05	or FE 3-7854
1942	PONTIAC, 2 DOOR CATALINA, good condition, must sell! 334-5510, 1849 Long Point Dr.
1953 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertible. Power. Celled to service, take over monthly payments; S49. Call 451-5*11, after 6 p.m. 451-3195.
1943	PONTIAC, GTO ENGINE, 4-speed, posl-tractlon. Best offer. Call between 12:00 and 4:00. FE
1945 PONTIAC 2-PLUS-2, EXCEL-lent condition, radio, heater, power steering, 4 spaed, posl-trection, new “■*• Bewails. 334-iny;
1965 BONNEVILLE, VERY LOW mi., exq. condition. OR 34524.
1945 TEMPEST CUSTOM WAGON, toll power, Hydramatlc. Many s. *1,895. OR 4-1443.
warranty, FE 4-4889.
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK
155 ROCHESTER ROAD 551-9911
1965 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON, Fu I power, trailer connection, low
THE NEW
AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Ar 150 Maple, across from Borz Air 642-8600
1955 BONNEVILLE, 4-DOOR. PtiW-er steering, brakes, air condition-ng. Posltraction. Executive car, 2jW5. Days, 332-9251, Eves. 473-
1954 PONTIAC CATALINA, TUR-
GO!!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
and Save $ $ $
,, ^ . °n Mein Street
rUrSltnn	,,,„
tl-POWER, VINYL TOP,
1962 PONTIAC STATION WAGON passenger. Clean *950. FE 5-3009.
M2 TEMPEST 2 DOOR, 4, STICK. New tires, OTIS'--' —- —-334-4212.
PONTIAC CATALINA, 44300R «,^425-2987*qU PP*d ^
original owner. *210.
RUSS ’JOHNSON
...i PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly payments of 09.44. CALL CRE6lT MGR. Mr. Parks st HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 47*00.
1963 Pontiac
Catalina 2-Door
steering, brakes, apodal to you
"*$1095
HOMER
HIGHT
__power. StSM. FE 0-143*.
'^^P^^VERlTBLr Rad, twal SMOL M moMT mm
MOW. WMOTi
Pontiac-RamblBr
On M34 Ip Lake Orion
MY 2-6266
19W CATALINA. 3 DOOR HARD-top, power stosrlng-brakas, radio,
iwis dMr oroup, ate. *2450. FE
1944 PONTIAC CATALINA, TUR-
Exc. condition. *2^00, 3344230.
1944 GTO CONVERTIBLE. 12,500.
hortlop, power steering l hrwiit, automatic. FE 5-59U. 1944. CATALINA CONVERTIBLE,
o. power. FE 4-3055.
VILUGE RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900
19kMlAMBLER~ 2 DOOR. A REAL
boFborst
UNCOUSMEIKUlhr
SM S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM
1966 RAMBLER DEMOS
*»_? J»JI Thaea cwrs ar
en^Aaas ^
ROSE RAMBLER EM 34155
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1966
—Television Programs—
Program! furnished by Motion! listed in this column ara subject to ehango without notice
Clwwwbt 3—WJSK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CkIw-TV, 30-WKBP-TV, S6-WTVS
AFTERNOON 12:11 (4) Tbp Cat (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Window on the World - (50) Cowtown Rodeo 12:39 (2) Beagles
(4) Beat the Champ (7) Milton the Monster (9) County Calendar (50) People Are Funny 12:45 (7) College Football: Purdue vs. Notre Dame 1:11 (2) Tom and Jerry :!>y. (4) Baseball: Los Angeles
(N)	vs. Chicago; at 3 pm., linked to San Fran-cisco-Houston game.
(O)	Championship Series (50) Movie
1:39 (2) Movies: '‘Dead Man’ Eyes” (1944) Lon Chaney Jr., Jean Parker; “Carson City" (1952) Randolph Scott, Raymond Massey 2:90 (9) Gideon’s Way 2:30 (50) Desilu Playhouse 3:09 (9) Wrestling 3:30 (56) HorseRace 3:45 (7) To Be Announced 4:00 (7) American Bandstand (9) Bat Masterson (50) Wrestling 4:30 (2) It’s About Thne .(9) Cartoons 5:00 (2) Mike Douglas
(7) Wide World ot Sports (9) Swingin’ Time 5:30 (50) Superman 5:55 (4) S.L.A. Marshall
TONIGHT
9:00 (4) News, Weather, Sports (9) Shirley Temple (50) Flash Gordon 9:39 (2) Grafid Ole Opry (4) Network News (7) Michigan Sportsman (50) Hy Lit Show 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (4) At the Zoo (7) ABC Scope (9) Pro Football: Hamilton vs. Saskatchewan 7:39 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Flipper (7) Shane (50) The Beat 7:45 (50) College Football: Wayne State vs. University of Wisconsin 1:09 (4) Please Don’t Eat the Daisies (50} Upbeat
8:30 (2) Pistols ’n' Petticoats (4) Get Smart (7) Lawrence We]k 9:00 (2) Mission: Impossible (4) Movie: "The Last Sunset” (1981) Rode Hudson, Kirk Douglas, Dorothy Malone, Joseph Cotten, Neville Brand, Regis Too-mey, Jack Elam (50) Movie: "A Yank in the RAF” (1941) Tyrone Power, Betty Grable, Gladys Cooper
9:30 (7) Hollywood Palace (9) Let’s Go to the Races 10:09 (2) Gunsmoke (9) Let’s Sing Out 10:30 (7) World Adventure (9) World of Music 11:00 (2) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:00 (50) College Football:
Penn State vs. Michigan State
.11:19 (9) Around Town 11:15 (4) News, Weather, Sports 11:29 (9) Movie: "Bedlam’' (1946) Boris Karloff 11:25 (2) Movies: 1. "Rogue Cop” (1954) Robert Taylor, Janet Leigh. 2. "The Price of Silence” (1959) Gordon Jackson. 3. "Rockabilly Baby” (1957) Virginia Field, Douglas Kennedy, Irene Ryan, 4 Brown Eyes” (1938) Cary Grant, Joan Bennett
11:80 (7) Movies: 1. “Twilight for the Gods” (1958) Rock Hudson, Cyd Charisse, Arthur Kennedy, 2. ‘‘Wyoming Renegade” (1955) Phil Carey, Gene Evans 11:45 (4) Johnny Carson 1:99 (9) Window on die World 1:15 (4) Beat the Champ 1:45 (4) News, Weather
SUNDAY MORNING 8:39. (7) living Past 8:49 (2) News.
8:45 (2) Accent 7:90 (2) Ttt Be Announced (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News
7:39 (2) Christopher Program (4) Country living (7) Insight
8:99 (2) This Is the life (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Dialogue 8:15.(9) Sacred Heart 8:39 (2) Temple Baptist Church
. (4) Church at the Crossroads
(7) Understanding Our World
(9) Window on the World 8:55 (4) Newsworthy 9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Three Stooges (9) Oral Roberts 9:39. (2) With This Ring
(7) Linus the Lionhearted (9) Rex Humbard 9:45 (2) Highlight 10:00(2) Let’s See
(7) Beany and Cedi (50) lift Him Up 10:15.(4) Davey and Goliath 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (4) House Detective (7) Peter Potamus (9) Fashions Internationale
(50) Cathedral of Tomorrow
11:00 (2) Stingray (7) Bullwinkle (9) Hercules 11:30 (2) Mr. Magoo (7) Discovery ’68 (9) Movie: “Our Little Girl” (1935) Shirley Temple, Joel McCrea (50) Quest for Certainty
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
12:09 (2) Movie: "Sherlock Holmes in Washington”
(1942)	Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce
(4) AFL Football:
Houston vs,. Buffalo (7) Championship Bowling
(50) World of Dogs 1:09 (7) Movie: "Pillars of the Sky” (1956) Michael An-sara, Ward Bond (9) Movie: “Top Secret Affair” (1957) Susan Hayward, Kirk Douglas (50) Movie: “Crash Dive”
(1943)	Danp Andrews, Anne Baxter
1:45 (2) Voice of the Fans 2:09 (2) Pro Press Box 2:15 (2) NFL Football: Vikings vs. Cowboys *
3:00 (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Spotlight (50) Wrestling 3:30 (4) Design Workshop (7) Issues and Answers (9) Movie: “The Naked City” (1948) Barry Fitzgerald, Howard Duff 4:00 (4) Meet the Press (7) Porky Pig (50) Eastern Football: UCLA vs. Syracuse 4:30 (4) Yom Kippur
(7) Tennessee Tuxedo 5:09 (4) Viet Nam Weekly Review
(7) Movie: "The Amazing Transparent Man” (1959) Marguerite Chapman, Douglas Kennedy (50) Mode: "The Restless Breed” (1957) Anne Bancroft, Scott Brady (4) College Bowl (9) Rawhide
SUNDAY EVENING 8:00 (4) News
(7) Big Ten Football (50) Casals Master Class 6:30 (4) Telephone Hour (9) Movie: “49th Parallel” (1941) Leslie Howard, Raymond Massey (56) Conversation 7:00 (2) Lassie (7) Voyage (50) Wells Fargo (56) About People 7:39 (2) Patty Duke (4) Walt Disney (50) College Football:
Penn State vs. MSU ' (56) Revolutionary Painters
8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan
(7) Movie: “Bridge on the. River Kwai” (1957) Alecl Guinness, William Holden! (56) Festival of the Arts 8:25 (9) News 8:30 (4) Hey Landlord (9) Outdoorsman 9:00 (2) Garry Moore (4) “Bonanza (9) Flashback 9:30 (9) Pierre Berton 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) Andy Williams (9) Galapagos (50) Lou Gordon 10:30 (2) What’s My Line?
(9) Disordered Mind 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News 11:10 (9) Around Town (7) News 11:20 (9) Movie: “The Man Upstairs” (1959) Richard Attenborough, Bernard Lee 11:25 (2) Movie: “The Grapes of Wrath” (1960) Henry Fonda, Jane D a r w e 11, John Carradine 11:30 (4) Beat the Champ 11:49(7) Movie: “My Man Godfrey” (1957) Eva Gabor, David Niven 1:10 (9) Window on the World 1:15 (2) With This Ring 1:45 (7) Have Gun
Television Features
'Bridge on	the
COLLEGE FOOTBALL, 12:45 p.m. (7) Purdue vs. Notre Dame at South Bend.
BASEBALL, 1:00 p.m. (4) Coverage of Dodgers-Cubs, Pirates-Brayes and Giants-Astros games will run through 5:30 pm.
ABC SCOPE, 7:00 p.m/ (7) Report on survey of American attitudes toward Viet war is presented.
JACKIE QLEASON, 7:30 p.m. (2) “The | Politician” is first of 10 original Gleason | musicals. Jackie plays corrupt mayor,
! while Elliot Reid is his "all-American”
| opposition.	-
PLEASE DONT EAT THE DAISIES, j 8:00 p.m. (4) Complications arise when | Joan uses a man’s pen name .to sell story ! to girlie magazine.
GET SMART, 8:30 p.m. (4). Dying agent appoints Max head of Guild of Surviving CONTROL Agents.
HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:30 p.m. (7} Phil Silvers hosts Polly Bergen, Sergio Franchi, the Lovin’ Spoonfuls, Carl Reiner and Mel Brooks.
SUNDAY
INSIGHT, 7:30 a.th. (7) Ed Begley and Brian Keith star in drama about Communist and Christian fighting for control of union in 1930s.
DISCOVERY ’89, 11:30 am. (7) First
of tyro-part visit to Hpng Kong launches program’s fifth season.
PRO FOOTBALL, 12:00 noon (4) Hous- 1 ton at Buffalo; 2:15 p.m. (2) Minnesota at 1 Dallas.	——
YOM KIPPUR, 4:30 p.m..(4) Program commemorates Jew&h holy day.
BIG TEN FOOTBALL, 6:00 p.m. (7) Dave Diles and Terry Barr interview Big Ten coaches.
TELEPHONE HOUR, 6:30 p.m. (4) Gian Carlo Menotti’s Festival Of Two Worlds in Spoleto, Italy, is Visited.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL, 7:30 p.ra. (50) Michigan State vs. Penn State.
ED SULLIVAN, 8:00 p.m. (2) Detroit’s Supremes, Flank Fontaine, Ailed Funt, Peter Nero, Nipsey Russell, Steve Rossi and Ethel Merman top guest list.
MOVIE, 8:00 p.m. (7) "Bridge on the River Kwai,” winner of seven Academy Awards, is presented in its entirety. The 1957 film features Alec Gninness, William Holden, Sessue Hayakawa and Jack Hawkins.
BONANZA, 9:00 p.m. (4) Ed Begley plays veteran wrangler who quits the Pon-derosa when he is offered a lesser job.
ANDY WILLIAMS, 10:00 p.m. (4) Herb Alpert and the Tijuana-Brass, Phil Harris and Joey Heatherton are stellar attractions.
Animals
lYotmgdiwp \ SBovlnecrittur ' 8 Hybrid animal
12	Willow genua
13	Exist
14	Mountain (comb, form) SlDmpoliih
15	Touchet lightly fJAbowtooaO IS African worm *« SmaU Wand
17	Social inaocta WAiUf*
18	Sprite	81 Egg (comb.
28 De po«e
21 Get up	82 Verbal
24 Requeiti	63 Genua of
27	Cover	freah-water
28	Change	*“<*»
32 Greek letter “Noy«l auM.iii	83 California dty
JSEqulne’a tidbit	DOWN
88	Auricle	l Mouth part
S7 Educational	.2 Indonesian of
group (ab.)	Mindanao
38 Island group	S Encountered
near New	4 Foundations
Gulnet	5 Young bovine
89	Priority (prefix) ----u
40	Craft
41	Essential belngi
Anewer te Pruvtouq Putrie
8	audio ditches 41 Sommer (TrO
9	Footed vase 42 Bustle
10	Permit	45Requirea
11	Dawn goddess 47 Strong
19 Meadow	vegetable '
21	Rowing	49 Diving bird
implement	50 Code’s-----
22	Streams	51 Narrow Inlet
23	Fancy	$2 Scottish
25 Retainer	alder bee
26	SteUar	53 Body of water
27	Genipapwood	55 Night before
29 Permission	57 Senora (ab.)
to use	58 Race course
wuuiai	SO Small pattry	circuit'
8 Spanish “gold” 31 Toiletry case 89 Note in 7 Have on	S3 Scope	Guido’s stale
5T	52	53	
60			
63			
W>	r	bW	by
62			
65			
(50) Love That Bob 10:50 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Chain Letter (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Canada’s Story (50) Dickory Doc 11:05 (56) Let’s Read 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Showdown (7) Dating Game
11:50 (56) Spanish for Teachers AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Take 30
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict
MONDAY MORNING
6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges 7:00 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Today
7:30 (7) Morning Show 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:39 (7) Movie: “When Lovers Meet” (1956) George Brent; Lucille Ball 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:05 (56) Understanding Numbers
0:25 (56) Cabbages and Kings 0:45 (50) Cathedral of Tomorrow
9:50.(56) Spanish Lesson 0:55 (4) News 10:00 (4) Eye Guess (9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is Fun 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye
—Weekend Radio Programs—
WJRC760) WXYZ(1270) CKLW(80Q) WWJ(95Q) WCARfl 190) WPONfl 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7)
SATURDAY EVENING 4:04—WWJ, News, Monitor CKLW, New*. Music WXYZ, News, Music, Sports WJtK, Music, Vm Patrick WriFI, Show Bit WPON, News. Sports WCAR, News, Jot Bacarella WJR, News, Weather
Ittis-wwj, Interiochan U:S4—wjr, Mews, Sports,
11:34—WJBK, Revlewlno Stand ;
SUNDAY MOGNING 4)44—WJR Musical Pram-WJB^x for HUtlttV Writ-
<:J4—WJR, Organ Encores WJBK. Science News (:4S—WJR, The Christophers WJBK, Living with Ado-Isscents
7:44—WiR, News, Music WJBK, fitar Ot Cniewed WCAR, Choir Lott WPON Lutheran Hour 7:14—WJR Sunday Chorale WWJ, Mariner's Church
gum*. _
; safe as.—
■Xe&e.
CKLW, Revival Hour
WJBK, Radio GlMe Cl____
7:44—CKLW, Bcthesda Tern-
WCAR,' Music ter Sunday WPON, Protestant Hour WWJ, Church Crossroads * WJBK, Listen, Highlights 7:14—WWJ, News. Music CKLW, Hub. Christian WJBK, Common CeUrttll Report, Bible Speaks WPON, ReRatan m News 7)44—CKLW, Christian Silence
14:04—JVWJ, News. Radio Pul-
CKLW. Radio BMt Clast «fNN, The Christooheri WJBK, Leek at Books whf i, us. Naur Band
WJR. NSWS, .(Music, Sports WXYX Pst Murphy, Music, 14:IS—WPON, Emmanuel Bap.
klM2? r

11:14—WWJ, St.. I dral
CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WJBK, Assignment Detroit WHF I, Musk tar Sunday WPON. Religious Music 11:11—WPON, Central Metho
SUNDAY APTRRNOOM
WCAR, MaMc tor lundor WPON, Sunday Serenade WJBK Edgington, Musk, 448UR.
cklw, wnanr Laker WJR. News, Sports, Shew
“dsuw—
wgarer
l:J4—WWJ, Dot. Lions WJR, Tlgsrs/Twlns SUNDAY EVENINO 4:44—WXYZ, NOWS CKLW, Prank and Emast WJBK, Music, Ntws WCAR, News, Musk WPON, Sunday Serenade WWJ—News, Report, Meet the Press WJR. News, Sports,
CKLW, Church el God WWJ. News, Monitor WCAR, News, Frank He ward
7:is—WJR, Bishop Sheen 7:34—CKLW, Ebeneezer Baptist
4i44—CKLW, Vplce of
7:44—Cklw, Gratae PMnto
7iJ4—WXYZ, Public Aftolrs CKLW, Bible Study WJR. Ppm the Nation WJBK, Music wHh Wards itiSS—cklw, BIHy Graham WWJ, Nows, Catholic Hour wifL iHww Religion WJBK, Wheri hs Issue
M£
mm

sr
CKLW, Church of Lord Jesus Christ
WCAR, Jewiyh Community Council
MONDAY MORNINp 4:7®—WJR, Musk Hall WWJ, News, Roberts WXYZ, Merc Avery Show CKLW. Bud Davies, News WJBK, News, Bob Lea, Musk, Sports WCAR, News. Detzell WPON, News, Arizona West-
7:44—WHFl, Almanac
WPON, New,. Bob Lawrence WJR, News, Music 4*44—WJR, News, Sunny side 4-J4-WJR. Musk Hull 7|44 WJR, News, Harris WHPi, Undo Jay WCARL News, Sanders CKLW, Joe Van
The Movable Mr. Beatty as	Uncatchable as Ever
(50) Movie
12:35 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Understanding Numbers
12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey
Dedicate Airfield
CHARLEVOIX (AP) - Offici-cials will dedicate a $225,000 airport Sunday at Charlevoix. Hie facility has a 3,500 foot runway and an administration building. L.C. Andrews, assistant director of the State Depart-(9) Movie: “Gilda” (1946) ment of Aeronautics, will take Rita Hayworth, Glen n'part in the ceremonies.
Ford
By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — The often unmarried Warren Beatty was accused of being eelish ... not to be confused, with being ‘eelish’ .. when we met the other day and discussed the fact that more and more girls think he’s Mr. Slippery .. . the,
Uncatchable Man.
“Ask him what his peeve is against women.” ill my secretary Barbara Bergstrom flung at me 11111 as I tape-recorded off for the interview. offi ‘It’s not true ... I deny It!” He was having a hamburger sandwich at the Hilton’s Bourbon Steak House. "Let’s table it,” he suggested.
“Will you ever be married?” I asked immediately thereafter.
“Will I ever be married?” War re.
Beatty held his head as though in pain, as wilshjn though he wished he were anywhere else. He had been np early to do the “Today” show and now he was in the hands of a maniac with some questions his secretary would love to have answered. “I would say yes,” he said.
“Go ahead ahd say yes then," I said.
“No.” He laughed, not without bitterness.
“Can you mention ‘kaleidoscope’ somewhere in the interview?” inquired a movie press agent saddled with the check.
1 ★ ★ ★
“ ‘Kaleidoscope’ sort of describes your life,” I said to Beatty. 'A series of slides ... with you sliding away from this one and that one ... all the girls you were going to marry.’
“Say that if it makes you happy,” Beatty was nodding in is hamburger.
"Bat all the girls you slid away from in your kaleidoscopic life were very beautiful ... I never saw one that wasn’t,” I said.
“You were going to marry this one” — I thought of Natalie Wood, Leslie Caron, four beauties who have since been married, three of whom have since been divorced — “that one . . . think you’re eelish.”
★ ★ ★
"I think you had eel for dinner last night. . .”
Warren was about as slippery in the interview as he is with girls, for he said that he and his sister Shirley MacLaine had never had any feud, differences of opinion nor silent periods, and any statements to the contrary were “a lot of baloney.” A gal who came to the table and got his autograph under the pretense of wanting to study his handwriting claimed that Ms “y" was very recalcitrant and so retiring that it seemed to represent "a pulling hack so that he doesn’t want anybody to Understand him, to know him."
Well, she was getting close.
★ ★ ★
th£ weekend windup . . .
1:25 (2) News
(4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:40 (56) Science Is Discovery 1:55 (4) News
(56) Cabbages and Kings 2:00 (2) Password
(4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Rhyme Time 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Science Is Fun 2:45 (56) Let's Talk Spanish 2:55 (7) News 3:09 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (3) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night . (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Gown (7) Dark Shadows (9) Fun House (50) Jungle Jim 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (50) Cartoon Carnival 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:09 (4) George Pierrot
(7) News, Weather, Sports (50) Serial Theater (56) French Chef 5:30 (9) Cheyenne (50) Superman (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall
Rosamond Williams I
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"Dirty Dozen co-worker, Jimmy ?’ wereL0rdered Stated -..... .................. duty with back
Lee Marvin discussed his Brown: “He’s not ready for ‘Othello’ yet — but he’d do better at that than Laurence Olivier would do in the Cleveland Browns backfleld” . . . Paramount Pictures’ll show the "Bolshoi Ballet, ’67” film here for two years; then it must be returned to the Russians . . . Bistro boss Billy Reed will be in Jane Russell's “Magnificent Fraud” film — playing q bar manager . . . Julie Newmar had to leave “Don’t Make Waves” because die couldn’t lift Tony Curtis as required — bad back. (A lata: script change had Tony lifting the girl).
★ iJr ★ .	... JjjH^
Comic Mickey Freeman, who co-authored a “McHale’s Navy” sequence, just got his residuals check from Australian TV: *40 cents. He says it cost him $1 to cash it: "I went to the grocery — and you can’t walk in without buying something” . . . Insiders say Marlon Bhmdo’s percentage deal on 'The Appaloosa” makes him "practically a partner of Universal” . . . Hot romance on toe: Skate star Jane Morris of “Holiday on. Ice” and the show’s manager, Tommy Coffins, will wed after its run here.
EARL’S PEARLS: Sign over the bar at Harlow’si: “The man who gives up wine nod women doesn’t have much to sing about*
Lory Mathews tolls of tbe two holdup men who cleaned out a bank thoroughly. In fad, a hidden camera took their picture — but there was no money left to develop the film. Theft earl, Infer. .	v
(TM .nan lyuUkuto, me.)	%
Two Policemen Are Innocent
DETROIT (AP) - Two policemen, charged with “consorting with gamblers,” were found innocent Friday by I Detroit police trial board. / j j Detective Richard Davies, 32, and Patrolman Michael Yarema to
pay.	|
They were suspended July 13 after a one-man grand juror, Judge Edward S. Piggins, accused them of bring seen with two men oho were under surveillance by Internal Revenue Service agents.
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Pontiac Motor Division has purchased Sponsorship in two NBC-TV night-time color series, It was announced by NBC.
The programs are "Star Trek” and "Laredo.” The Pontiac order was placed through MacManuB, John It Adams, Inc.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1966
WASHINGTON (AP) — Senators who work on money bills described as conservative today an estimate attributed to President Johnson of a $10 billion in-se in Viet Nam war spending.
Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania, one of seven gov-
PISTQWACJOtfG MAMA-That side-arm is no oma-who has been constable of the town of Half Moon, N.Y., for 12 years, says she can handle a pistol and a rifle as well as any man. She's holding Crybaby, one of her three raccoons.
r
LBJ Viet Cost Estimate Called Too Low
ernors who conferred with the President Friday on spending problems, reported that he spoke of the war expenditures rising at least $10 billion “over this present year.”
★ ★ ★
But Sen. Allen J. EUender, D-i., a veteran Appropriations
Committee member, told a reporter, “I think the host ' of the war is increasing much more thpn $10 billion on an annual basis.”
And Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., Appropriations Committee member and chairman of the Preparedness subcommit-
tee, said he believed the war cost now was running at a $2 billion a month level.
Still another Appropriations committeeman, Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., estimated cost of the war at $25 billion to $30 billion a year. In a television interview recorded for broadcast
over WNDT-TV in New' York City, Case said the President was neither telling the public what the conflict is costing nor announcing an adequate plan for financing it. .
The estimates of Stennis and Case are far more than the $10.3 billion which the Pentagon lis-
ted as the cost in the budget submitted to Congress last January for die present fiscal year.
Stennis said he believed the President would have to submit a supplemental money bill for the war in January “at least as large as the one which he sent up last January.”
The Paper Star With Clusters
j BY DICK WEST i United Press International
WASHINGTON - At a dinner here the week the administrative management society will honor six government employees for valor above and beyond the call of duty in; stamping out; paperwork.
I am not ordinarily a great I believer in tes-l timonial d i liners, but this is one time when I would like to have a hand in planning the affair.
If I were in charge of arrangements, I would hang a huge banner on the wall behind the head table. In block letters it would say: “They also serve who throw away."
The six heroes would be presented with a decoration called the paperwork medal of honor. Its heraldic emblem would be a mimeograph
WEST
Teen of Week Gavel Wielder
The gal who wields the gavel at St. Frederick High School’ Student Council meetings calls to order this year’s Teen of the Week series.
Jeanne Tarchalski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Tarchalski, 990 Berwick, has attended St. Fred-, erick for 12 years and has been active in many school] functions.
Having been captain of both the ' cheerleading squad and girls’ basketball team, Jeanne JEANNE also devotes time to the Pep! Club, Future Nurses Club, Girls Athletic Association, Varsity Club, Teen Club and Latin Club.
Her three-year membership in the Student Council resulted in her election as president for her senior year.
The Pontiac Citizens’ Committee on Youth presented her with a Salute to Youth award for creative writing in 1964 and another for leadership this year.
Last June, Jeanne attended the Girls’ State session at the University of Michigan. -«* (* *
Carrying a B scholastic average, Jeanne plans to further her education in nursing after graduation from high school.
machine rampant on a field of overflowing wastebaskets. At the present time it is difficult to pin down just how much paperwork the federal government does.
Rep. Edward P. Boland, D-..fass., a veteran explorer to the carbon paper jungle, said last May that paperwork “takes about 7 per cent of the federal budget, or roughly $7 billion this year.”
BIGGER GUESS On the other hand, Robert C. Walter, executive director of Administrative Management Society, estimates the cost at more than $8 billion a year.
Since nobody knows for sure just how much paperwork is produced nobody can tell for certain how much good, if any, the antipaperwork cam-pagin is doing.
We do know, however, that the government now has about 28,000,000 cubic feet of paperwork on file.
We also know that the average fUtog cabinet occupies five square feet of office space, valued at an average of $3.27 per square foot.
LOTS OF SPACE Last January it was estimated that the Agriculture Department alone had 155,000 filing
cabinets, -------------------J
If you take Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman and multiply him by 10. which is the number of other cabinet members, it will give you some idea of the total magnitude.
Roland said the General Services Administration saved $17 million through paperwork reduction last year. He did not say, however, what happened to the money.
I thought about writing to GSA and asking where the money went, but then I learned that it costs $2.82 every time the government Answers letter. /
At those prices, some things are better left unsaid.
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Job Corps Post to New Yorker
BATTLE CREEK (AP) ^ The, aCuster Job Corps Center near, Battle Creek has named a 33-year-old York man ns director of oorpsmen development. He is Gordon Johnson,, who has been director of an adolescent trato-ing program for the State of Nfcw York. Johnson will start work Monday, succeeding Norman Catkty, whose leave from • training School job expired.
Press Service to Meet in Mexico City
MEXICO CITY (DPI) - The i 50th anniversary of the establishment of United Press International service to newspapers in Latin America will be observed here next week as newspaper executives from throughout North America convene for the seventh annual conference of DPI editors and publishers.
■ President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz of Mexico will inaugurate the conference on Monday with an address to the (more than 300 newspapermen attending in thi capital city.
The first Lady of Meixco, Mrs. Diaz Ordaz, will receive the wives of the delegates at a tea.
Lincoln Gordon, U.S. assistant secretary of state for, inter-American affairs, will be the principal speaker Tuesday at me of the four business sipns of the meeting.
Pontiac Press Editor John Fitzgerald will attend the conference.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1966

Car Talk Shifts From Battery to Turbine Power
{yesterday to estimate the cost of the oewcraft — but be said it
DgnttBT (AP) i Otoe of De. w«te glamorous automotive
w®*k while another waited in the wings.
Font disclosed that it was experimenting with a battery-powered electric car and would test one in England next year.
.	*	*	* t
Ford officials conceded die electric car probably was 19 yean away from becoming a reality again on American highways, v
Qwysler Carp, appeared, meanwhile, to be in no hurry to
market its turbine-powered experimental car, which has been under development in 4 linear program at a cost well over $1 million.
ffiijJi UNDECIDED Chrysler, with over 14 million miles logged on its fleet of 59 sleek experimental turbine can, it was still undecided whether the car had a future die American highway.
“The turbine We are now ruing in our latest experimental car is a fifth generation, one, a much improved version of the
first one ie tried in Mi,” Chrysler spokesman said.
The turbine engine, onaof whose features is die familiar sound associated with jet airplane engines, has been one the most discussed programs' in the auto industry.
ft has less than one-sixth die parts of a conventional piston engine. It operates when compressed air and fuel are ignited fa* a combustion chamber. The heated gas is then ducted to ttnto the vanes of a turbine wfaee) which provides die vehicle’s power.
Ctugnler’s turbines have run on fuel ranging from perfume to brandy, from white kerosene toj alcohol. Chrysler engineers are convinced white kerosene is the best fuel available at this time,
-■V. V- *	*	* !
General Motors said Ford have rim similar turbine-type engines in large,experimental trucks. Both contend the turbine road vehicle will not be practi-; cal until die 1970s because much research remains to be done. Unlike Chrysler, they felt the turbine unit was best Suited to
81 Pd. at 'Passing' in Deferment Tests ,
i W AS-HJNGTON (UPI)—jgineering, and bikrgieal sciences Eighty-one per cent of the young men who took the draft deferment test last May and June had passing scores of 70 or bet-
l-ter: ■	_____,|m
! An analysis of the results, announced yesterday by Selective Service headquarters, showed a wide variation in results from among the 767,935 men who took the test in various parts of the country.
For example, 93 per cent of New England students had a passing grade of 70 or better w h i 1 e in the Alabama - Kentucky - Mississippi - Tennessee region, S3 pet cent scored
j Draft boards consider t h e scores when acting on a college student’s request for deferment. ★	* #r
I Selective Service said that istudent.s in the humanities i'scored about the same as those in the physical sciences and mathematics.
OTHER FIELDS There was a variation of two points in the median scores for three other.educational fields— social sciences and history, en-
and medicine.
The annonnrement said that the only fields in which j fewer than 75 per cent scored I 70 or better were agriculture, education and a category simply labeled “other,” ....
Even in those areas, drafti headquarters said, the average score was 72 or higher.
Selective Service gave this] geographic breakdown with the percentage scoring 70 or better in each area:
New England — 93 per cent. Middle Atlantic — New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania-91 per cent,	j
88 PER CENT
East-Northcentral Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Wisconsin^—88 per cent.
Pacific — California, Oregon, Washington — 87 per pent.
West Northceotral • Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri Nebraska, North Dakota, Sopth Dakota — 84 per cent.
South Atlantic — Washington, Georgia, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia — 78 per cent.
heavy duly trades rather than passenger cars.
. Pr ' -h -	*
Chrysler had Ghia of Italy design 50 glamorous car bodies to house the turbine engines. The cars were turned over to more than 200 volunteers out of thousands of drivers who asked for a chance to ffriVe one for a few days. ’
The reaction of the average motorist drew just as much, if not more, attention and respect from Chrysier’s top' executives as did the findings of automotive engineers.
LEND AND DRIVE The “lend and drive them’ program is over as far as the general public is concerned. Some of the cars still are in a program in which key executives of various types of businesses across, the .oountry have been asked to try the new turbine car.
Under Chrysier’s arrange-j tnent with the tax people, the] bodies of the Ghias either had to be scrapped or sent back to Rally after a two-year period. As of June, Chrysler had scrapped 20 J ! of the cars equipped with tor-! bine engines. Others will be1 scrapped soon.
_—w—*—*------------
American Motors joined the experimental power plant trend in 1964 when, with Renault of France, it sought to develop a rotary engine which reportedly
Hew Assault Ship
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P annpH far Naw MwpWfe keacoptew
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1970s:”	A Navy spokesman declined of Tours in 732.
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LBJ AND FRIEND—President Johnson holds the family beagle, Kimberly, yesterday at the LBJ Ranch in Texas, TThe President was on hand as Mrs. Johnson bad a party for women from towns that border the LBJ Ranch.
OPEN SUNDAY,
Dem Appeals in Fight to Bar Ballot Picture
DETROIT (AP)—A Democratic senator who failed to,one try to have Republican Gov. George Romney’s picture taken off toe Nov. 8 ballot appealed to a higher court Friday to declare the ballot picture tmfajrJHH
The State Court of Appeals set an Oct. 3 hearing on the matter.
♦ * *
Sen. Edward Robinson, D-Dearborn, who is running for reelection, told the appeals court he fears he could lose if Romney’s picture remains part of the GOP insignia at the top of the Republican ballot column. LOSES 8250
Robinson lost $250 in court costs Thursday. .Wayne County Circuit Judge Harry Dingeman Jr. rated against torn, and assessed costs because he said be though the case was ft-ivotous, not brought to the public interest.
it it •, ★
Robinson argued that the picture violated a state law prohibiting a candidate from soliciting votes within 100 feet of a foiling place.
Only l per cent of the body af a tree consists of live cells. I
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THE POKTUC PRESS^ SA^URD^ MiPTEMBER 2*, 1266

I Jacoby on Bridge
NORTH (D) U AQ4
V	Q 8 6 5
♦	K 9 2
+ AKQ5
WEST	EAST|
(Not Shown) (Not Shown) SOUTH 4A6
V	A10 9 7 4 3
♦	AQ74 + 4
East-West vulnerable
West	North	Ernst	South
	1*	Pass	IV
Pass	2 ¥	Pass	4 N.T.
Pass	5 ♦	Pass	5 N.T.
Pass Pass	8 V	Pass	Pass
Opening lead—A J			
By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY
South rises with dummy’s queen of spades at t(ick one but East eovers with the king and South wins with the ace.
T h e simple I play at this ' point is to lay down the ace of trumps. If the King drops a South can claim I all the tricks. 1 If it doesn’t South will dis-' card his losing
JACOBY
jspade on one of dummy's high iclubs.
f The trouble with this line of ,play is that South will lose his contract if West shows out on I that first trump lead.
} South has an alternate, line [of play at his dosposal that will guard against that bad jtrunip break. He starts byj |cashing two high clubs jn order to get his spade discard. Then ; he leads a trump from dummy. If East follows with the! deuce, South simply plays low from his own hand. If West wins with the king or jack. South will pick up the last trump liter on. if West shows out, Sohth will cash his ace of trumps and concede one trick.* If East fails to follow to tjhat trump lead, South takes his ace and leads a second trump toward dummy. >
This constitutes a perfect safety play in . the trump suit because it guards against the loss of two trump tricks irrespective of how the trumps divide.
It does lose the contract for South if West holds the single-ton king or jack of diamonds and East is void of diamonds or against 8-0 or 7-1 club breaks, but the chance of one of these bad breaks is much
less than the chance of finding j with all three trumps so] the trump safety play is preferable.
V*CRRD Sendee
You, South, are dealer and hold:
*J 8 7 8 5 VA KQ 6 4 ♦ K 2 *3 What is your bid?'
A—Bid one spade. Your 18 high card points plus three distributional points make your hand an opening bid. You should open with .the higher ranking five-card suit for convenience in later bidding.
TODAY’S QUESTION You bid one spade. Your partner bids one no-trump. Vhat do you do now?
Answer Monday
1,000 Expected
DETROIT (AP) - More than 1,000 businessmen are expected to attend the 29th annual convention of the Christian Business Men’s Committee International, beginning next Wednesday in Detroit. The convention will aid Oct. 2.	~	1
Center: Leased in Ham1 Park hr Retarded
| A Hazel Park center for the training of mentally retarded students from throughout the county has been leased by the Oakland Schools Board of Education.
Lacey School was leased from the Hazel Park Board of Education for (1 for a year, with Oakland Schools paying its
share of maintenance costs.
‘
Sixty trainable mentally retarded students above the age of 14 will begin classes there Oct. 3. Cost of transportation from a point within their school districts will be met by Oaklandj Schools.	r
One class of trainable men* illy retarded youngsters under 14 already is meeting at Lacey School.
THE WILtETB
By Witt Wetterberg
N-TesfSetOtt
WASHINGTON (AP) - A nuclear device in the low inter-range *■*- equivalent to from 20,000 to 200,000 tons of TNT was detonated Friday at the Nevada test site, the Atomic Energy Commission announced.1
THE BORN LOSER - .	'"	By Art Sansom
tyjv — Him. i*>t iuiUw duff guf-ftf-A**	w*, Qfti	ik UUl


TAURUS (Apr. to push too ho
got boot results. -----
lavorablt could boomerang. Check figures. Study ARIES message, church of choke.	.
GEMINI (May 11 - Juno 20): Fine tor exchange of Ideas ... but don't promote controversy. Avoid unnecessary expense due to loumey. p--“—
Is wltMn. If you _____
run off on wild goose chase.
CANCER (Juno 21 - July Bit Key
VIRGO (Aug. 23 • Soot. _ vlto trouble. So grectous, understanding. If you maintain
Chock
family members. Obtain cooperation of key pareonnel, Fine for ‘-vugg|u|i|j|| ual councilor.'
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Doc 21): If travel Is unnsetssory . . . postpone It. Cement ties with relations. Accent tact, consideration. Be a good list jrou admire wonts to confide
CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 - Jan. If): Keep watchful eye on possessions. Budget c siderations accented. Doy features portunitles. social activity. Key Is ovoid fatigue. Get sufficient rest.
AQUARIUS (Jon. 20 - Feb. tt): Cycle continues high. But certain amount of caution Is essential. Stress now on mo riage, partnership. Tendency to oral prevails. Best to count 10 before glvli
PISCES (Fob. 1» • Mar. 2M: Others tond to Invodt your privacy. Maintain
IF SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY ... you tend to be moody, sensitive. But you have great tense of lustlco end fight when the cause it right.
★ tf ★
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high tor AQUARIUS, PISCES, ARIES. Spocloli word to LIBRA: Romance It MghligMtd —but so Is tendency to misunderstand
ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr. If): Toko JM In dealing with frtondt, associates. Don' take people for granted. Evening '-'toil privacy. You con bo analytical \ being moody. Think ahead — not bock-ward.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20): You could be distracted from motor purpose.
Concentrate ■ forces. Be versatile without being giddy. Meads set tights — follow through to completion.
GEMINI (May 21 - Juno 20): Business needs attention. Take special care with what you put on paper. Gain indicated from reading, research. Study your i paper for vital information, special
CANCER (June 21 • July 22): Review of financial picture has spec! to future plans. Bring desires With reality. Then you moke ... progress. Study TAURUS message.
LEO (July 23 • Aug. 22‘	------
involved in clandestine < you should be cautious or con now cement family
VIRGO (Aug.
relations with maie. partner Insist upon perfection. Lea human frailties. Then you make extra effort to please.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22! ground, adhere to principles in opposition. Others may attempt you into wrong moves. If wist ... you will be tactful but FIRM.	I
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 211: Some; restrictions may be lifted. But best to-proceed with caution. Guard health. Re-
Savings Pattern Changing in U.S.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The) government says high interest rates have brought startling' changes ir the savings pattern of the American public.
More money is being invested in government and corporate > securities and less m cash-type j a stats, the Securities and Exchange Commission reported! Friday.

TIIB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1966
D-«
Motorcyclist*: Ployft-Sfoto..;;^ : Do It Right
KEEP TOUR LIGHTS ON DAT & NIGHT
Amter*on Salts 4 Strvics 1645 S. TcUfra^k PE 3-7102
fJBiHu
Rif mo
HITCHCOCK’S
Rezoning Will Highlight Waterford Board Meeting
Rezoning will highlight Monday night’s Waterford Township Board meeting with three zoning changes slated iter board attention and first notices of five other changes to be Scheduled for board consider-tion is a proposed zoning change from single finally residential to multiple dwelling for land on Elizabeth Lake Rood near Williams Lake Road.
Abo for beard attention is a requested change from residential to commercial on Boston near Tilden and one from
single family to multiple
The ether first aaltee b ter fi>r proposed resoaiag of land at Scett Lake Rood and Alliance from miumteetarlag to badbr ai 1
In other business Monday, the board will open bids on sewer service for the Jeffrey Manor subdivision on Scott Lake Road near Elizabeth Lake Road.
>	* i. *
The-board will also discuss a proposed special assessment lighting district for Landsdowne.
beth Lake Road,
Two of foe first, notices are for rezoning proposab from single family to multiple dwelling. * ★ ★
One b for a parcel at Clin-tonville and Walton and the other is for land at Tubbs and Crescent Lake Road. COMMERCIAL ZONING Two others seek commercial zoning for land at M59 and Tull and for property at Sashabaw and Island Park where a service station is proposed.
Erhard Flies for US. Talk
MEAGLE
Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER
*Mk Bayac M It Mi, to It M><
t—Mr»l CmtoMW U Ml. H H M»,.
■■an TECHNICOLOR- H
Also DAN DURYEA in “TAGGART”
COMMERCE
4-TERRIFYIHG FEATURES—4
.COLORSCOPEm.^ mTcmnowi
So-*—*
No. 4
LISTEN FOR THE SCREAM IN THE NIGHT!
WONT p«CE • CU2WW SHepWERP
-COLORSCOPE
BONN, Germany (AP) ~ Chancellor Ludwig Erhard of West Germany left by air for foe United States today, warning that problems between foe two countries will not be solved in a few hours.
But he added that they do not seem to be insoluble.
“I know I have a bard job to do," he said before taking off from Wahn Airport, “but I go wifo good courage."
With Erhard went his wife and two top members of his troubled government: Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder and Defense Minister Kai-Uwe vim Hassel. They will be in the United States for three days. Erhard is scheduled to have two talks info President Johnson.
Arson Ruled Out in Fatal Fire
CHICAGO (AP) - Fire Commissioner Robert J. Quinn said Friday there were % indications that a fire which killed seven persons in a South Side apartment building was caused by1 arsons-#
The 300 BOWL
Where the action it (
100 S. Cau Lk. RE.
Phona 682-6300
Arson had been suspected because of foe speed in which the blaze spread through foe three-story structure,	f
Five adults and two children mm einr •ritAiw hs* perished in the fire. They were! BUY’ SELL> TRA*®- USE trapped in hallways and stairs. I PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!/
,	AP Wir*photo
WHALE OF A JUMP—His four-foot flippers extend like airplane wings as Bimbo, a 5,000-pound whale at Marine-land of foe Pacific in Los Angeles, jumps 19 feet for lunch. His trainer, being careful not to emulate Jonah, holds a five-pound fish. Bimbo gets his lifting power from flips of his tail flukes.
a coiyruchx^ui	uiefce
SATURDAY and SUNDAY * SHORTS at 1:15-3:56-*6:20-8:50 FEATUREat 1:37 - 4:06-~6:40-9;10
auuB^
HePBURlt
^ aim ... tfrooie
I
million
Nome Was Incentiye for Entry Into TV
Pollution Peril to Be Aired
LANSING (AP) - Canadian and American officiate will meet next week to see what can be done to take natural gas out from under foe St. Clair River without polluting downstream, waters.
Gov. George Romney said FViday he was informed of the meetings by Ontario Prime Minister Join Robarts and Matthew Welsh, chairman of foe United States section of the Interna-' tional Joint Commission.
The Ontario Department of Energy and Resources Management baa granted a permit to private concerns to drill for natural gas on Fawn Island, opposite Marine OBJECTIONS
Michigan officials have objected because of the danger of polluting Lake St. Clair into which foe river empties.
Romney said he has been in personal contact with Robarts and Welsh on the problem.
it it it
Robarts told Romney in a telegram that two Ontario cabinet ministers will meet next Friday wifo representatives of the Can-adian-American Committee on Water Pollution “for bill discussion.”
Welsh wrote the-governor that the question had been discussed wifo foe Canadian section of the commission and that the commission will take up foe problem at its Oct 3 meeting.
„ “You may be sure of our continued effort to be of assistance in this matter," Welsh told! Romney.
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Why did a! successful movie director like Richard Quine become a television producer?
,4J«an Ar-, four," he answers simply.
“All they did was drop that nam» in front of me, and I fellj to my knees, bad neve known
that didn’t love' her on the and
ten myself.
“Also, television presented a challenge. Like a lot of people, ~ have been stupified by what saw on foe home screen. I felt compelled to see if I could do any bettor.^
The results on “The Jean Ar-four Show" are not in yet. *1116 reviews are what you might call mixed, some critics applauding
£
the actress’s return, some reporting that the'vehicle was not up to her talents.	’}
“I can understand how some
waLiacH HUGH GRIFFITH cnaRxes BOYeR
Community Theaters
Mt.-TvM.: "The Tom Curtain," Alfred
IHcKoock, Caul Newman, Julia And--------
otar; Selactad Short Sublects, Me.. Start* Wad.: "Walk, Don't Run," Cary
8Ian Bottom •oat." ■■	_jrta Day, Rad Taylor.
Thurt.-Frl.: "Lt. Robin CrtoOM, U.S.N.," Pick van Pykt. Nancy Kwaii.
"Tha Glai nay, Dana I
Greater Sharing of N-Defense Plans Okayed
ROME (AP) — Defense ministers of five North Atlantic Treaty Organization countries have given tentative approval to a proposal for greater sharing of nuclear defense plans.
Details of foe agreement, reached yesterday by the United States, Great Britain, West Germany, Turkey and Italy, were not revealed, but they were understood to include plans for a chain of nuclear weapons command posts across Western Europe.
The United States has been trying to broaden participation ia NATO’s nuclear planning without yielding its final responsibility for the actual firing of foe weapons.
Sources said U.S. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara Was highly pleased with the results of this agreement, whipped through during the first day of a scheduled two-day meeting.
THOMAS | boyish enthusiasm for his wfflfc, ,„0 .. but he admitted that he didn’t a long-iune know wkaj ke was getting into when he tackled television.
“It is a terrifying kind of to-1 volvement,” he remarked. “U. takes me a year to make a movie, from the start of the script to! the final cutting and scoring.. But, in television, we put out;]? minutes and 30 seconds of entertainment every week.
“I think We’ve done rather well. You can’t accomplish what; you can in features, but we have I tried to maintain a standard. The only way to do it is by total dedication, and that is an exhausting process of belaboring the writers to get them to pro-] vide the material we need.’’ - j Quine recently 'finished the multistar “Hotel” and has other J movie projects Under
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 19M
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In Today's Press
Griffin Charge Says Soapy set to launch ‘villain’ campaign -PAGE A-*
Viet Spending Senators claim Johnson estimate too low—PAGE C-14
Nixon On Viet Asks GOP .take lead to show way. to shorten strife—PJLGE A-i
Astrology ............D-2
Bridge ..............  IM
Church News A-*—A-ll Crossword Puzzle ...C48
Coifeics ............ D*|
Editorials Home Section Markets Obituaries Sports Theaters TV-Radio Wilson, Earl Wsaea’s Pages A-12, A-1I
VOL. 124 re- NO. 197	★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1966 —36 PAGES
10c
THE PONTIAC PR
Pickets March afCityOfficeof Michigan Bell
Agreement Fails to Stop Demonstration; Service to Continue
Local employes of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. picketed the Pontiac district office at 54 E. Huron today, despite an 11th hour agreement between Michigan Bell and the Communications. Workers of America for extension on a day-to-day basis of a contract which would have expired midnight yesterday.
The old contract covers some 17,000 telephone employes in Michigan.
Telephone service in the area will be continued, assured company officials, but operator-handled calls may require a longer time to place.
There were about 12 to 15 pickets outside the E. Huron building, according to compnay officials.
★ ★ ★
Said E. Eugene Russell, district manager for Michigan Bell:
“Wo are manning information and long distance boards with supervisory people as a result of this illegal work stoppage by oilr employes.”
Russell said that although the contract between Michigan Bell and the CWA expired yesterday at midnight, there had been a prior agreement to extend the, contract on a day-to-day basis.
Therefore, be said, the contract continues in effect.
“This contract contains a no-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
Pearson Over Security
OTTAWA GD—Former Canadian Prime Minister John G. Diefenbaker, accused of putting personal judgment ahead of national security in the Munsinger sex-and-security case, has charged that Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson did the same thing in an earlier security case.
The accusation against Diefenbaker, 71-year-old Conservative leader, was made yesterday by Supreme Court Judge Wishart Spence in
his report on the government-ordered hearings into the 1960 scandal.
The judge said Diefenbaker should, have fired his then associate defense minister, Pierre Sevigny, who had a liaison with Gerda Munsinger, a onetime self-admitted Soviet espionage agent.
He said the liaison created a security risk and made Sevigny vulnerable to pressure from foreign agents of the Montreal underworld, where the affair was common knowledge and “known to Mrs. Munsinger’s fellow prostitutes.”
Diefenbaker, who was in Boston, Mass., when the report was issued, charged it was “simply a political hatchet job from start to finish,”
He added that in an earlier security case Pearson did not put national security first. ACCEPTS RESPONSIBILITY As foreip secretary in charge of diplomatic service in 1915, Pearson accepted responsibility for keeping Herbert -Norman in his department after a security ' check revealed Norman had had Communist associations in the 1930s.
' In 19$7 Pearson acknowledged Norman’s prior Communist associations, but said he had abandoned them vot untarlly by 1939 when he joined the Foreign Affairs department.
Norman committed suicide April 4, 1957, while serving as Canadian ambassador to Egypt, after a U.S. Senate committee revived charges of communism against him.
Medicare Ups Hospital Load
Rusk, Gromyko Slate Mo r e Private Talks With Viet Key Topic
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. US) — The United States refused today to give up on its latest peace proposals to North Nam despite Hanoi’s sertion that they hypooriticai coverup military escalation.
U.S. Ambassador Goldberg, who ma. posais in the U N sembly Thursday, he did not consider action “to be a ply. It is public Secretary of
to have
a chance to billow up the pro-
Stely at a dinner i by Soviet For-r Andrei A. Gro-■
between the two day when Gromy-i dinner guest.
* *
2 would say what > discuss, but their ned likely to in-/clude Viet Nam, European se-/ curity, disarmament, prevention
CHICAGO (UPI) - Medicare patients “account for more than 25 per cent of the workload of hospitals,” the American Hospital Association (AHA) said yesterday.
The AHA said there has been some delay in Medicare payments to hospitals, but a spokesman said he believed the delay was temporary.
The spokesman said he knew of no situation “as
dire” as a report that a Bos- " , .. - ■	. „	---------
ton, Mass., hospital received / of the/Pread 0 nufc,ear weaP; only $22.40 out of a total of/ ons and a M & peaceful -------	/ exploration of outer space.
GROMYKO BLAST The meeting was to be the first since Gromyko denounced Goldberg’s proposals in the assembly’s general debate yesterday.
Both Gromyko and Hanoi demanded yesterday that the United States stop bombing North Viet Nam and withdraw its troops from South Viet Nam.
Hanoi also suggested that the United States discuss a solution directly with the South Vietnam-( (Continued on Page.2, Col. 1)
The Social Security regional payment office here said- non-Medicare Social, Security payments are running two weeks late because of the Medicare load.
★ ★ *
The regional payment office serving Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Ohio determines whether applicants are eligible for Medicare and the payments to hospitals are made through an intermediary — the Blue Cross Association in 90 per cent of the cases.
Cycle Race Stirs Fears in Imlay City
IMLAY CITY - The three-man police force here is apprehensive about an American Motorcycle Association sanctioned race slated for tonight at the Imlay City Fairgrounds.
Reports of up to 5,000 participants have startled area residents, despite the fact 'that Police Chief Lawrence Dougherty said only 89 cyclists, mostly local, are involved.
FLOODING HITS DELTA - South Vietnamese civilians move through the flooded Streets of a Mekong Delta town in Chau Dox Province, near the Cambodian border. Floodwaters from heavy mon-
AP Wirephoto
soon rains have left thousands homeless and de- j stroyed rice and sugar crops in the western provinces of South Viet Nam this week.
Most Strikers Back B52s Strike on the Job of OCC & ® Again
Most Oakland Community College maintenance and custodial employes went back to work after apparently ratifying the strike settlement reached yesterday.
The details of the settlement, reached during a session with a state mediator, will not be released until
both the union member-	________________
ship and the college have ratified it.
Although there was no official word after the union membership met yesterday afternoon, many of the Highland campus and administration building employes went back to work last night.
Most of the Auburn Hills campus employes went back today.
James W. Hobson, OCC treasurer, said the college board might meet next week.
The strike began Sept. 16,
following a breakdown in contact negotiations the previous day.
Marine Killed
WASHINGTON (AP (-Marine Pfc. James J. Heether II of Ada, Mich., was killed in action in Viet Nam, the Defense Department said Friday. He Was the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Heether of Ada.
Bombers Hit Near Demilitarized Zone
SAIGON, South Viet Nam <M— Waves of U.S. B52 bombers raided North Viet Nam today for the third time in four days. ★ ★ ★
The huge bombers, flying above the weather, struck again in the southern end of North Viet Nam just a few miles north of the demilitarized zone.
The bombers hit Communist infiltration routes, truck parks and storage depots.
Smaller U.S. tactical bombers gave the once demilitarized zone between North and South Viet Nam a going over, pounding seven North Vietnamese storage areas in the zone.
* ★! ★
In South Viet Nam, ground fighting was small and scattered.
OPERATION ENDED
The crack South Korean Tiger Division ended a six-month-old operation and.promptly launched a new one.
Simultaneously, Australian troops terminated their current operation and the U.S. command announced that the recently arrived 196th Light Infantry was in action for the first time.
About the time they ended this operation yesterday, the division launched a multibattalion search and destroy sweep in the Phu Cat Mountains six miles north of Qui Nhon.
* * *
In the first day of the drive, the ROK troops reported killing 41 Viet Cong and capturing five while taking light casualties.
LI'L ONES
The Weather
U.S. WMtbar Bureau Forecast
Partly Cloudy
(Details on Page 1)
It May Be Sunny, but Teeth Chatter
Don’t let the sunny skies fool you.
Gradually falling temperatures hit a new low of 40 at 6 a.m. today, a new low for the season.
Here is the official day by day forecast:
* TODAY — Mostly sunny with some afternoon cloudiness, continued cool with highs of 62 to 68. Generally fair and cool tonight, lows 40 to 45. West to northwest winds at 8 to 16 miles diminishing tonight.
SUNDAY—Partly cloudy with little change in temperature, highs 64 to 70.
MONDAY — Fair with little change in temperature.
NATIONAL PEANUT DAY September 24
Supported by West Pontiac Kiwanis
On sale at alt shopping centers
Friday and Saturday 'til 9 p.m.
[didn’t say you were fat, I just said ‘what an awrai lot of sugar *n* spice.’ ”
NATIONAL PEANUT DAY tipiember is '
Supported by Wait Pontiac Kiwai Ob' sale., at all shopping canter
Dougherty said, “We are not anticipating any trouble. This whole tiling has beat blown out of proportion by the people in the area.
“Our department and the Lapeer County Sheriff’s Department have been asked to standby in case of trouble, but , these cyclists are not the stune people who have been involved, in rudoues in West Branch, Muskegon and Port Huron,” he said.
RATIONAL PEANUT DAY . T^tombar 24 ,
Supported, by Waal Pontiac Ktawnis On sale at sllshoppItHi canters
LOOKING TOWARD FUTURE Tentatively scheduled for completion in December 1967, the route of the Pontiac-Mount Clemens Freeway from the Qpdyke interchange to Wide Track Drive in Pontiac (top center), is clearly defined in tids aerial photograph.
A 4.5-mile section of the freeway (relocated M59) from Opdyke east to existing M59 near Rochester Road is to be opened to traffic Oct. 18. Pontiac’s sewer treatment plant is (in the left center of the photo.
I I
Viet Peace Bit Is Kept Open
(Continued From F
e One)
ese rebels’ National Liberation Front.
Goldberg told the assembly Thursday that, as a first step toward unconditional negotiations, the United States was “prepared to order a cessation of all bombing of North Viet Nam the moment” it got assurance that North Viet Nam would respond by reducing or ending
Label i
Red Chinese 1 Peace Bid'Trick'
TOKYO (AP) — Communist China denounced today U.S. peace proposals made in the U.N. General Assembly and branded them as an act of collusion between the Soviet Union and United States on the Viet Nam issue.
“Working hand in glove, the two partners think that they are putting across a clever trick,” Peking’s official New China News Agency said, “but in fact their maneuver only shows they are in a wretched position.”
★ ★ ★
U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg told the General Assembly Thursday that the United States was prepared to cease bombing of North Viet Nam as soon as it received assurance North Viet Nam would respond by reducing its military activities in the south. He said such a step could lead toward unconditional negotiations.
Peking, commenting on the proposals in the Peoples Daily, the party’s official paper, said the proposals indicated the United States and the Soviet Union had taken “a further step in their collusion” on the Viet Nam h
its military activities in South Viet Nam.
He asked If North Viet Nam would respond to such a step and would agree to “a phased withdrawal” of all foreig troops from South Viet Nam, including American and N o r t' Vietnamese.
The proposals seemed in line with the first two points of U.N1 Secretary-General U Thant’s three-point peace plan: cessation of the bombing of the north and scaling down of all military operations in the south.
Thant’s third point is a willingness of all parties to negoti-with those “actually fighting” and Goldberg said the Viet Cong, as “a combatant force” should take part in the negotiations.
Hanoi’s official Viet Nam News Agency denounced Goldberg’s proposals and said they were designed “to cover up the U.S. scheme to expand and prolong its aggression in South Viet Nam” and “to get the United Nations to interfere in the Viet Nam issue.”
SIMILAR REACTION The reaction from Hanoi was similar to that expressed by other Communist governments.
The Soviet newspaper Izves-tia said the proposals were “false, demagogic and hypocritical,” and the official Polish press ageney said they were “a repetition of old U.S. proposals condemned in Hanoi as a maneuver to mask the cynical aggression against the Vietnamese nation."
Rusk had an hour’s talk at the U.S. mission late yesterday with Polish Foreign Minister Adam Rapacki, who was asked later if he expected progress toward .peace in Viet Nam at the assembly.
Eager Beavers Dam Fast
DAWSON SPRINGS, Ky. U — Some of the world’s best untrained engineers saved Uncle Sam the trouble of building a dam across the small Trade-water River in west Kentucky.
The engineers didn’t wait for construction bids nor did they bother to get sanction for their work.
A colony of beavers packed mud, driftwood and assorted debris to divert the river from its usual course.
Water backed into a creek, leaving the river bed dry below the dam. A lake was formed
that spilled onto nearby farms.
Farmers took a dim view the new construction, more so when they found a network of neat little roads leading from the river bank into their cornfields. The beavers played havoc with the best crop in decade.
ARE HOPEFUL
The farmers plan to report their losses to the soil conservation office in hopes they’ll be reimbursed.
Meantime, -tttefe’s been work stoppage at the beaver dam.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1966
(rief Items in the News |
DETROUT (UPI) - Police Sgt. John Darnell, Mayor Jerome Cavanagh’s former bodyguard, was suspended yesterday for his alleged connections with a man accused of police bribery. Police Supt. Eugene A. Reuter said Darnell, who left the bodyguard position several months ago, will remain off the force until he conies' before the police trail board on charges of conduct unbecoming an officer. Darnell’s name and unlisted home telephone number were allegedly found in one of several notebooks confiscated during a raid on the Grecian Gardens restaurant.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie Defense Department has suspended a proposed research project into how people react when they see — or do not — classified data and military secrets. The suspension followed
protest by Rep. John E. Moss, D-Calif., chairman of the House Government* Information Subcommittee. Moss said several newspaper articles sugg the study would contribute to news management.
The Weather
’mmmm :.«waiw
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny with some afternoon cloudiness today. Continued cool. Highs today 62 to 68. Generally fair and cool tonight. Lows 40 to 45. Sunday partly cloudy with little change in temperature. Highs 64 to 70. West to northwest winds 8 to 16 miles. Diminishing tonight. Monday’s outlook, fair with little change in temperatures. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: less than 5 today and tonig)R, 10 Sunday.
pen.	58 34 Duluth	« « it is St _
mso-* 55 4°	sj 45 to use inspection and test tech-
WASHINGTON (AP) -Georgetown University has lifi ed its ban on drinking in men’ dormitories in what officials described as a move to develop greater responsibility among students. Rev. Anthony J. Zeits, director of student personnel at the Catholic-supported institution with an enrollment of 6,700, said all male students would be allowed to keep and drink both beer and hard liquor in their dormitory rooms.
DETROIT (AP) — E. Ray Scott of Detroit has been appointed to the $15,000-a-year job of executive director of the Michigan State Council for the Arts. The council announced the appointment yesterday. Scott has been serving since July 1 under interim appointment of Gov. George Romney.
NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor John V. Lindsay, taking an increasingly active hand in the dispute involving Harlem’s new $5 million Intermediate School 201, says his administration intends to enlarge its role in the city’s school affairs. Lindsay, in the wake of a third day of picketing — and 11 arrests for disorderly conduct — charged yesterday triat the Board of Education has cuD itself off from the community. “The Board of Education in too many cases has built a wall of isolation around it,” Lindsay said.
JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) — Luci and Patrick J. Nugent are the stars in a new White House color film given a special 1 d premiere” in an airplane hangar at the LBJ Ranch. The hour-long documentary, entitled, “The Golden Chalice” depicts their wedding last Aug. 6. It includes everything from the walk down the aisle to Luci doing the frug in her wedding gown at the White House reception.
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)
- A stronger nose covering will fly on future Air Force Titan 3 rockets to help prevent a recur-of the failure which caused a Titan 3 to explode in
Force said n a fiberglas to an s covering because and “will allow us inspectioi
which we cannot use on *esent fiberglas, honey-
ROGUE - Top-of-the-line hardtop in the American line, the Rogue was introduced 'today by Americans Motors Corp. An en-.ergy-absorbing steering column is one of
several new safety features in the compact American series. Other model lines include station wagons and convertibles.
Rambler American Young, Trim
“Trim, youthful lines” and compact dimensibns highlight the 1967 Rambler American line introduced today by American Rotors Corp.
The new models are scheduled to go on sale Oct. 6 at the
following Pontiac area dealers: Rose Rambler, 8145 Commerce, Commerce Township; Russ Johnson Motor Sales, 89 Park, Lake Orion; and Village Rambler, 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham.
Portuguese Embassy Hit by Congo Mob: 3 Hurl
•KINSHASA, The Congo (AP) — A screaming mob of Africans sacked and burned the Portuguese Embassy today and manhandled its chief diplomat and two other Portuguese.
The government radio said the mob of about 200 was made up of exiles from the neighboring Portuguese colony of Ango-
Lt, Col. Bangala, the .Kinshasa military* governor, said the three Portuguese were injured by the mob and taken to a hospital. They were discharged after treatment.
He identified them as Charge d’Affaires Antonio Ressano Garcia, 46; the embassy’s first secretary, Carlos Mdheirao, and a stenographer, Miss Maria Helena Silve.
CONDEMN ATTACK
In Lisbon, Portuguese officials condemned the attack on the embassy as a brutal and savage act. They contended it probably had the blessing of the Congolese government.
Portugal has accused the Congo of harboring Angola, rebels and relations have been cool.
★ ★ ★
Portuguese troops have been fighting rebels; in parts of Angola for years.
The Portuguese EmBSssy is next door to the U.S. Embassy which was not bothered by the mob.
Most rioters fled, as Congolese police converged on the burning three-story building. Papers, torts and photographs smouldered on the floor of the consular section and the interiors of two cars' outside were burned. —Smashed furniture, books and dishes littered the floors.
NATIONAL WEATHER - Tonight's weather will be winy in parts of the Dakotas, Rockies and northern Pacific coastal states. It will be cooler in the northern Rockies, Dakotas and in the eastern third of the nation. Elsewhere, there will be little temperature change.
(UPI) - The
_____ Court of Appeals
yesterday granted a motion for a hearing to State Sen.
“ ibinson in his effort to remove Gov. George Romney’s picture from the Republican vignette. Robinson in Wayne County Circuit Court when he claimed Romney’s picture on the Nov. 8 ballot would be in violation of the election taws.
WALLOPS ISLAND, Va. (AP) - A multicolored cloud spread several hundred miles along the Atlantic Coast early today after barium and copper oxide pay-load was ejected from a four-stage rocket. The clouds illuminated the sun 310 and 570 miles above earth, first appeared _ green With a red tinge. Then they turned blue forming elongated patterns that, weather permitting, could be seen for several hundred miles inland.
Teen-Age Girl Hurt as Car Hits Tree
A Warren teen-ager learned bitter driving lesson yesterday.
Seventeen-year-old Gary Southard had this explanation after his car ran Into a tree in Oakland Township on Gunn Road near Hedgerow.
“I leaned over to kiss my girl, and when I looked up, it was too late,” Southard told sheriff’s deputies.
The crash resulted in the hospitalization of Valerie Russell, 17, of Warren, She is listed in poor condition in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Southard and Mary Marmaw, 17, and Wayne LaBoia, 18 both of Warren were treated at hospital and released.
Percy Killing Investigation Is Stepped Up
KENILWORTH, 111. (AP) — Efforts to come up with a solid the murder of Valerie Percyintensified today as Police Chief 'Robert Daley asked for more investigafors lo help check out the many tips pouring into his office. ,
Fingerprints found in the Percy home, a bayonettermed by Daley as the “possible” der weapon — and the results of a lie detector test were being studied by the Chicago Crime Laboratory.
Earlier, a Chicago police crime laboratory technician said the bayonet, with a 10-inch blade and a 4-inCh handle produced no physical evidence linking the bayonet to the crime.
Sgt. Irwin Haviland of 't?|| crime laboratory said the Army-type bayonet, although it had several nicks on it, bore" no traces of blood, hair or fingerprints.
■k ★	*
However, Capt. Daniel Dra-gel, head of the crime laboratory which is working with Kenilworth police and other agencies, said that he expected that examination of^all physical evidence in the case would be completed by Wednesday. COMPLETE REPORT He said a complete report would be issued by the labora-' tory at that timd.
. A coroner’s aide said the weapon used to bludgeon Valeria had a cone-shaped head or protuberance not present on the bayonet.
“I’m going to ask for help :rom a great number of sources,” Daley said last night
Wheelbase on all models is 106 inches and over-all length is 181 inches.
, ★ * *
Heading the American series for 1967 is the Rogue hardtop, which features a unique two-tone trim. The secondary color covers the hood and trunk, as well as the rOof panel. This, combined with the wide lower trim line on the body, provides a “customized” appearance. SPORTS CAR MOTIF The new instrument panel has a sports car motif, with five circular dials mounted in front of the driver.
The panel is finished in engine-turned metal with a vinyl trim. A three-spoke steering wheel is standard, with a wood finish model optional. High-back reclining bucket seats are standard on the Rogue hardtop and optional on 6ther models. These high-back seats, also available on the other series, can be obtained with wrap-over” headrests.
* * ★
The American has a 128-horsepower, 199 cubic-inch six-cylinder engine as standard.
Power options include 145 and 155 horsepower 232 cubic-inch sixes, and 200- and 225-horsepower V8s.
Pickets March at Bell Office
Birmingham Area News
Voter League Backs Bond Issue and Taxes
BIRMINGHAM - The Bir-mingham-Bloomfield League of Women Voters has announced its support of the 89.8-million bond issue and tax proposals which will be put to a vote Oct.
in the Birmingham School District.
On the ballot will be a proposal for 13.9 mills, which in-[cludes renewal of an 11-mill levy that expires this year and an additional 2.9 mills for operational expenses.
Hie b o n d i n g proposal, if passed, will permit construction of new junior high and elementary schools, additions to existing junior and senior high and elementary schools and construction of a new administration building.
Debt retirement millage will be raised from 5 mills to 5.6 mills to support the bond issue. ★ ★ ★
In a special meeting of the
league’s board of directors this , week, a plan for action was drawn up which included:
• A donation for the Citizens for Birmingham Schools Committee, which is also supporting f the proposals.
A ★	★
Active campaigning by the league members for a “yes” vote.
Publicizing the 1 e a g u e ’ s stand on the issue.
Mrs. William Reddig, president of the league, said, “A substantial number of members, representative of the membership as a whole, feel that the league should support the two proposals.
“The league has a local continuing responsibility—a position based on past study, which enables us to review the bonding and millage proposals and to take a stand on them."
Vote Unlikely on Klan Bill
Main Worry Stems on "Constitutionality
(Continued From F
e One)
strike clause and prohibits slowdowns, picketing or other interference with normal operations.”
675 WORKERS There are about 675 union members working for Michigan Bell in the Pontiac area.
They are members of Local 4012, CWA, and consist of linemen, installers, splicers, repairmen and operators.
Among provisions they seek in a new contract is reclassification of Pontiac from a Class 2 to a Class 1 community.
They contend this classification set by Michigan Bell provides them with less pay than worker doing the same job in Royal Oak, a Class 1 city.
A central office worker in Pontiac reportedly received about $4.50 less a week than his counterpart in Royal Oak.
WASHINGTON	(AP)—The
House Committee on Un-American Activities apparently has abandoned, at least for this session, a bill stemming from its six-month investigation into alleged Ku Klux Klan terrorism.
Disagreement among committee members over the broadranging Pleasure’s constitutionality is the chief reason for the committee’s not acting so far on the bill.
Some, members also contend that hearings on the legislation, during which most witnesses assailed it, were too brief and inconclusive to support a favorable committee report.
While there is some talk among staff members of committee action, members consider it extremely unlikely. SPECIFIC AIM
The legislation, titled the “Organizational Conspiracies Act of 1966,” Was directed generally at clandestine organizations which engage in criminal conspiracies.
Among the outlawed acts were Killing, kidnaping or assaulting persons in interstate commerce; use of interstate commerce facilities to commit crimes or promote them; misappropriation of organiza-assets; use of radios or telephones to commit or conceal offenses; and teaching or advocating force to deprive persons of their rights.
Loan Arranged
JACKSON (AP)’ Arrangements have been completed to obtain a $320,000 Small Business Administration loan to finish remodeling of the Hayes Motor Hotel in Jackson, backers of the project said Friay. The 130-room motel is to be completed by April 1967.
Several first aid classes will be held by the American Red Cross in area schools including Bloomfield Hills High .School and Seaholm High School, Birmingham.
A standard first aid class will be held at Bloomfield Hills High School for five weeks beginning Monday. Class meets from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m.
A class at Seaholm High School will start Wednesday and will meet for five weeks from 8 to 10 p. m.
* A ★
An advanced class will meet from 7:30 to 10 p. m. starting Nov. 7 at Bloomfield Hills High School.
Mercy Train Rolls Despite Uncertain Fate
Some committee members singled out the last provision for criticism, arguing it violates First Amendment rights of freedom of speech.
The committee held three days of ‘ legislative hearings. This was in contrast" with the months of investigative hearings in which numerous dragons, wizards, kladds and kludds were confronted with charges that they had engaged in various violent Klan activities. Most declined to answer questions.
IN OPPOSITION
.Opposition to the legislation came from civil rights and civil liberties groups, including the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the Americans for Democratic Action and the American Civil Liberties Union.
Lawrence Speiser, speaking for the ACLU, summed up the opposition when he( told the committee.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Across the plains and mountains of West Texas, a 10-car mercy train clanked toward El Paso and an uncertain future early today. ■	,
The train, dispatched from Lafayette, La., to an Indian village south of Chihuahua City, Mexico,'left here Friday night at 8:15 p.m. on what railroad spokesmen called -a 13-hour journey to El Paso.
k ★	*
What happens in El Paso to the 10 boxcars loaded with foodstuffs and farming implements remained somewhat in doubt.
A Southern Pacific Railroad official in El Paso said the general auditor of the Chihuahua & Pacific Railroad was trying to get permits to take the 10 cars across the border. He said if Mexican officials permit the cars to enter Mexico, it may be Monday before they can cross the border.
‘NOT PERMITTED’
But in Mexico, a spokesman for the Treasury Ministry said the train “will not be permitted to enter Mexico.”
The foodstuffs and farm implements were donated' by Louisiana residents after a Catholic priest of the Jesuit order said at least 100 Tarahumaras Indians were dying of hunger daily. Many of them were children, the Rev. Luis Verplancken said.
WORD OF WARNING — Dixie, a Missouri black an tan coon hound, appears to be giving Baby, a six-month-old raccoon, a word of warning about her playfulness, but the pets,
' «	'AP Wirtphoto
normally mortal enemies, are the best of pals. The animals are the pets of caretakers of a girls* camp near Kansas.
The Mexican government said that to allow delivery of the goods would imply that Mexico is not able to care for its own people.
Mexico, which has accepted donations of this type before whpn earthquakes, hurricanes or other disasters occurred, has several public agencies to aid Indians and other groups.
Man Is Injured in Area Crash
A 55-year-old Independence Township man was injured yesterday morning in a car-truck’ accident at Walton near Squirrel Road in Pontiac Township. i
Listed in fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital with head injuries is Floyd F. Stick-ney of 6096 Pine Knob, driver of the truck.
* , k. ★
Susan L. Santti 18, of South-field was the driver of the car, arfvwrimg to sheriff’s deputies.
Miss Santti and two passengers, Sue Taras and Les Pratt, both IS of Southfield, were treated at the hospital and re-
District Governor Honored by Lions
The Pontiac i Lions Club has honored Wayne McCandless for service , during his 1965 - 1966 term as district governor of district ll-A-2.
McCandless, 4255 Lakewood, Waterford Township, correlated the services of 60 Lions chibs in Oakland, Macomb and St. Clair counties.
McCandless will officiate at the chartering qf the 25-member Drayton Plains Lions Club, one of the four which he helped start, at 8:30 tonight at Pine Knob, 7777, Pin^ Knob, Independence Township.
THE PONTIAC TRESS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, :
Pontiac School Offers Courses
A dozen courses for self-improvement will be offered at McConnell Community School beginning next week.
Registration for the 7-9 p.m. classes can be riiade by telephone or in person during toe day or evenings.
Persons 65 years of age or older can register at half toe nohnal tuition rate when a class has sufficient number of paying members to cover toe ' cost of, toe class.
Courses available include Bishop I sewing, Bishop n sewing, Bishop III sewing, general office practice, introduction to key punching and beginning cake decorating.
Others are beginning knitting, millinery, modern mathematics for parents, preparing your child for reading, counseling services and public speaking.
Activities for Boys, Girls
Enrichment Courses Offered
McConnell Community School next week will begin offering some 31 enHchment courses and activities for boys and girls of elementary school age.
Parents interested in enrolling their children in the 3-5 p.m. activities can telephone toe Community School office or write a note listing the activities desired.
Classes include bowling for fifth and sixth graders, first grade activities, arts and crafts, organized table games, number magic, social graces for first through third grade girls, everyday communications and conversational French.
Others are Library Club, creative dramatics, toastmaster and toastmistress pro-
gram, Girl Scouts, Cub Scouts, Brownie?; private mathematics tutoring lessons third through sixth graders arid conve tional Spanish.
Also beauty and charm for sixth grade girls, music appreciation and grtHip singing, sewing and creative needlework for girls, football, woodshdp for boys and private piano lessons.
Completing the list are Safety Patrol Club, Good Housekeeping Club, social dancing and dramatics, baby /sitting and first aid, practice letter writing, reading, English Skilled workshop for toe foreign-born and Explorer Group for rapid learners.
Also scheduled is/ a program for preschoolers and simultaneous workshop for their parents. / .
v- ~vr. */ *m> swans * * mmm
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
mmmmii* * tsmm
Area Girl, 16, Hurt in Mishap
A 16-year-old WhiteLake Township girl was injured yesterday morning in an accident on the Walled Lake High School parking lot, involving § motorbike and car.
Carla Bernard of 9225 Sandi-son is reported in satisfactory condition in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
She was a passenger on the motorbike which was operated by Paul M. Woerner, 17, of 2353 Terry, Wolverine Lake.
Driver of the car was Dennis A. Richmond, 18, of 15 T>an-forth, White Lake Township.
Ex-Store Owner Dies in California
Mrs. G. Fritz (Wilma) Taves, daughter of the late L. E. wffite who was cofounder of Waite’s Department -Store, died of a heart attack yesterday at her beach home in Sausalito, Calif.
Cremation will follow the private service this morning in Palm Desert, Calif., where she made her home.
Surviving are three daughters, Betty Lee, Cynthia and Linda; four grandchildren; and a sister, Esther Waite of St. Helena, Calif.
A graduate of Mills College, Mrs. Taves received her early education in Pontiac schools. She had been a member of All Saints Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Taves was one of toe owners of the Waite Building at the time of ber^death.
Woman Robbed, Stabbed by 4 Men
A woman was robbed of $84 outside a city bowling establishment early this morning by four men who accosted her as1 she left the building.
The victim, Joann Sarver of 3701 Baldwin, Orion Township, told Pontiac police she also had been stabbed by her assailants outside Westside Lanes, 199 Orchard Lake.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Board of Education of the Bf field Hills School District No. 2, Bloom-field Hills, Michigan, will receive bids on the materials, labor and related items for Landscape and Site Improvement Work at the George P. Way Elementary
, 1»M, a
E.S.T.
of* the Board of Education, 4175 Andover Road, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan.
The. work consists of some three and one-half (3W) acres of grading, cleaning, lopsoiling and lawn operations.
Proposed forms of contract documents, including plans and specifications, are on file at the office of Wilcox and Laird, 219 Daines Street, Birmingham, Michigan, and may be obtained by depositing ten ■gOOn (iio.oo) with the office of Wilcox .aird for each set. posals must be submitted on forms fed and be accompanied by a Bid or Certified Check in the amount re per cent (S%) ot , the total pro-
No bids shall be withdrawn for a period of fhirty (SO) days subsequent to the receipt thereof without the consent of the Board of Education, Bloomfield Hills School District, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Gustav F. Affeldt Service for former Waterford Township resident Gustav F. F. Affeldt, 71, of Mount Clemens will be 1 p.m. Monday in the First Baptist Church, Mount Clemens with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac, by toe Hub-Funeral Home, Mount Clemens.
Mr. Affeldt, custodian at the Mount Clemens Church for the past five years, died there Thursday morning.
He was a former member of Emmanuel Baptist Church Pontiac, ?nd had been employed at Pontiac General Hospital for 15 years.
Surviving are a son, Charles H. at home; a daughter, Sandra K, of Pontiac; three brothers; and two sisters.
Wesleyan Watson
Service for Wesleyan Watson,
I, of 5792 Oster will be 3:30 p.m. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
He died Thursday after a long illness. Mr. Watson was retired from Fisher Body.
Surviving are his wife, Margaret; two daughters, Mrs. William Cross of Waterford Township and Mrs. William Johnson of Pontiac; two grandchildren; a sister; and a brother.
Mrs. Joseph Eastin SYLVAN LAKE — Service for Mrs. Joseph (Mary) Eastin, 74, of 2408 Garland, will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Benedict Church, with burial in,Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Detroit by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Hofiie. "
She died yesterday after a short illness. The Rosary will be at 8:30 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Mrs. Eastin was a seamstress at Arthur’s for many years.
She was a member of STTMi-jJ! chaels Church.	If
Surviving are a daughter, \ Mrs. Raymond Graham, of Syl-j| van Lake; three brothers; three I sisters; and three grandchil- j dren.	I
Mrs. William Muir g ALMONT — Service for Mrs. I William (Sophia) Muir, 75, cf 42 | Juliet, will be 1:30 p.m. Monday]" at the Muir Brothers Funerai/* Home, with burial in Mt. Pleas- § ant Cemetery at Dryden. I She died Friday * after a long illness.
A former schoolteacher8, she was a life member of OES No.
and toe Congregational Church of Almont.
Surviving is her husband.
Homer P. Newman BIRMINGHAM — Service for former resident Homer P. Newman, 57, of Pontiac, will be 1 p.m. Monday at toe Manly Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak.
Mr. Newman died Thursday of a heart attack. A retired mail carrier for the Birmingham Post Office, he was a member of the American Legion Charles Edwards Post No. 14,. Birming-ham-Troy, and of the Metro-
poll tan Club, Birmingham-Larry Mattingly of Waterford
Dln»n(i.U	/	m___L‘ ■ . T 7	—
Bloomfield.
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Margaret DeCamp of San Francisco, Mrs. Barbara Bailey of Phoenix, Am/, and Mrs. Katheryn^ Baber bf Lake Orion.
Russell O. Rasmus
SYLVAN LAKE - Service for Russell O. Rasmus, 63, of 2225 Avondale, /will be 10:30 a.m. Monday at toe St. Trinity Evan-jgelical Lutheran Church, with burial to Ottawa Park Cemetery, Pontiac.
He died Thursday after t short illness.
Mr. Rasmus was a branch agent for the Railway Express Co.
Surviving are his Wife, Evelina; a son, Dennis of Seattle, Wash.; and two daughters, Mrs.
Man Sleeps, Loses $4,600
A Pontiac man is $4,600 poorer today after the theft of his wallet yesterday.
Billie Martin, 28, of 814 Cedar told city police his wallet was stolen as he slept on the couch of a friend’s home at 24 Florence.
He told police he had just inherited the money.
Lodge Calendar
Memorial Service 7:30 p.m. September 26, Pontiac Chapter No. 228, OES, 18% East Lawrence. Initiation 8 p.m. Virginia Salatoiel, Sec.
Township, and Karen Rasmus, at home.
Also surviving are two grandchildren; four sisters; and two brothers. -
Edward Rumph
RAY TOWNSHIP - Requiem
ass for Edward Rumph, 69, of 66841 Romeo Plank, will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at Saint Clements Church, Romeo.
Burial will be in toe Resurrection Cemetery near Mount Clements. Rosary will be 8 p.m. Monday at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo.
Mr.' Rumph died yesterday. A retired farmer, he was a member of the Knights of Columbus and of the Saint Clements Usher Chib.
Surviving are his wife, Lillian; one daughter, Mrs.Virginia Kop-pal of Utica; three sons, Roy and Elmer both ot Romeo, and Norman of Washington; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Brozowski of St. Clair and Mrs. Elizabeth Brozowski of Utica; and nine grandchildren.
Mrs. Grant Thompson
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Grant (Ethel) Thompson, 81, of 2236 Lochlin, will be 11 am. Monday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
She died yesterday after a short illness.
Surviving are. daughters Mrs. Fred Rosevear Jr. of Union Lake and Mrs. Morrell Galbraith of Orchard Lake; a son, Kenneth W. Thompson of Birmingham; five grandchildren; aftd three great-grandchildren.
[ City Youth Victim of the Bag Trick
Cickoff Meeting for Librarians
ie use of airplanes and a alphabet by educators will the topic of the fall kickoff meeting of toe Oakland County Chapter, Michigan Association of School Librarians.
The meeting, including a dinner, will be held from 4:30 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at Stevens f. Mason Junior High School in Waterford Township.
Speaker for the program, Ed Pierce of Grand Rapids, will tell of his work as a field representative for the Midwest Program on Airborne Television Instruction.
Count Reduced in Area Slaying
The charge against John Ott, a Farmington Township man accused of murdering a longtime friend over a $50 debt, was reduced to second degree murder yesterday before Judge Byron Walters in the Farming-ton Township Justice Court.
Ott’s charge was reduced at the request of the assistant prosecuting attorney, John Bain.
Ott, 22, of 22570 Tulane, will be arraigned before Judge Clark Adams, Oct. 5 at 9 a.m.
On July 10, Ott reportedly shot and killed Donald Garren, 22, of 2756 Woodington, Farmington Township, in a gun battle in front of Garren’s home.
News in Brief
Pontiac police are investigating a burglary at the Donald Warnes residence, 180 E. Huron, Apartment 206, yesterday in which $35 and a sweater, valued at $7, were reported stolen.
Frank Vargo of 33 W. Rutgers told city police today that someone stole $150 and a revolver, belt and holster and ammunition, valued at $143, from his home in a break-in.
National Peanut Day September 24 Supported by West Pontiac Ki-wanis — on sale at all shopping centers ^. Friday and Saturday ’til 9 p.m.	—Adv.
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER
ffilgllfalLlO
Of tvnings *tll SiSS MM1U
The program uses an airplane to broadcast video-taped lessons daily during toe school year.
★ ★ ' * . , • Pierce will tell about the use of this system combined with the new Initial Teaching Alphabet method.
Glenn H. Griffin
Sparks-Griffin
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See Manager Apt. No. 1
A city youth was swindled out of $238 yesterday morning by two men who tricked him after he had cashed a paycheck and withdrawn some money from a Woodward bank branch.
Walter Lewis, 17, of 129 Earlemoor told police he met the men after leaving the bank.
On a pretense they departed in one of toe men’s car to a park on South Sanford, where it was suggested to Lewis that all their money be placed in a paper bag so no one would steal it.
★	★	★
They then drove around the block and parked the car. The youth was told to go back and get the money in case someone should find it.
★	★	★
Lewis could not locate the paper bag and when he re- | turned toe men were gone.
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