rht WMflwr «.». W«Mtor SurwH |iw«c4Ml FMlIy Poody, Humid (Mall, m 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 128 NO. 192 ★ ★ ★ ★ Home Edition PONTIAC, MtCHIGAN. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 19«.5 -32 PAGES UNITSD*P>MSS *NTt RnVi IONAL Toss-Up Seen in W. German Vote Sunday Christidn Democrats Given a Small Edge by One Researcher BONN, Germany — West Germans vote in a federal election tomorrow 'and the latest polls call it a toss-up between the Christian Democrats and the challenging Social Democrats. One of the country’s leading survey organizations, the EM-NID Market Research Institute of Bielefeld, predicts a tie. Another, the Wickert Institute of Tobingen, gives a small edge to Chancellor Ludwig EfianTs Christian Democrats. The Social Democrats, under West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt, are expected to make their best showing in this fifth postwar election. Brandt hopes at least to make enough gains in the Bundestag to gat some of Ms men into a new coalition Cabinet. * it * The polls, completed during Am final days of the six-week campaign, all report a substan-thd muBbar of voters still undc-dfled or not voting. EMNID put the number at iS per cent. COOL WEATHER The forecast was for cool weather with a possibility of U.S. Airborne Troops Battling Viet Cong SAIGON, South Viet Nam (/PI — Troops of the 101st Airborne were reported locked in vicious fighting today with an unknown number of Viet Cong in mountainous country northeast of An Khe, a U.S. military spokesman said. The fighting began shortly after elements of the 101st began an operation ____ this morning, the spokesman said. The fighUng raged throughout the day, he said, and at mid-afternoon was termed heavy. No indication was given of the number of U.S. paratroopers involved, but casualties were officially described as light. The ground troops were supported by U.S. Jet aircraft. The spokesman said the Viet Cong opened up with vicious BACK HOME-Dr. John F. McGinn embraces his wife, Lynne, after she returned to their Orrington, Me., home last night. The young mother was abducted Thursday by an 8cap«l mental patient who was later captured by law enforcement officers. IroopersNab set MaineFugitive Monday for To Face Charge of YMCA Df/V© Teen Rescued From Cave-ln Avon Neighbors Dig Lad Out Just in Time u u Fourteen-year-old Ricky Har- the parafroc^rs were lifted into efforts the area by helicopter. ^ * * * a cave-in at a construction hole. Elements of the 101st have Ricky, the son of Mr. and been conducting daily actions in Mrs. Jesse Harrell, 545 John R, the An Khe area, where the 1st Avon Township, was playing Cavalry Division is. P a t r o 1 s with three friends in an open have fought light engagements hole across from his home yes-previously with the Viet Cong in terday afternoon, the region, but they have not . .. , .. .. met with larger than platoon-size units of Viet Cong. y®"***, completely buried him. OTHER ACTION , . All I could see was his IT’S STILL SUMMER-Taking advantage of an early snowfall In Utah, Barbara Swain, a secretary, goes skiing yesterday in Park City, 25 miles from Salt Lake City. Some four inches of snow fell in the area. Snow Strands 5,000 in Wyoming Town Claims Troops on March in Tibet Valleys New Delhi Readies for Attack by Reds; News Unconfirmed NEW DELHI, India (/PI — Communist Chinese troops were reported moving through Tibetan valleys toward the Indian frontier today and New Delhi braced for an expected Red intervention in the India-Pakistan war. “The assumption is that an attack is coming,” a Defense Ministry spokesman said. “We are preparing." New Delhi figures 3:30 a m. Indian time Monday — 5 p.m. tomorrow EST—is the deadline for Friday's Chinese ultimatum to India; dismantle 56 military posts near the Sikkim-Tibet border in three days or face “grave consequences.” Monday also is the third anniversary of the first Chinese probe that began the border war in which the Chinese thrashed the Indian army in 1962. By Hie Associated Press __ , „ j. j j XI. X,.- Thus India faced the grim Kidnoplno Woman ^ ^ disregarded the summer season this p^gpect of a two-front war ^ * The Young Men’s ChrisUan of Viet Cong att^keci a ^ce Ricky’s playmates morning, piling to nearly two feet in Rawlins, Wyo., against Red China and Pakistan west of SaiKon A lO-mimte fire- *****“ shouting for help. where the most vicious September snowstorm on transport or roads to ORRINGTON, Maine (JB-Tlie meeUng Monday to kick off the Muckcnhirn, his father t: non shift troops rapidly from one Korean war hero accused of aswlatlon’s 1966 membership ^ * * Robert, 45, of 530 John R and marooned almost 5,000 travelers. another. All pollsters agree that the balance of power again win be in the hands of Vice Chan-eeilar Brieh Meade and his Free Denuicnits, now Junior partners In Erhard’s Cabinet. An otherwise lackluster campaign threatened to explode into a rift when former Chancellor Konrad Adenauer suddenly attacked the U.S. proposal to the Geneva disarmament oonfer-ence for limiting the spread of nuclear weapons. * * w Erhard, whose government had helped draft the plan, was considerably embarrassed. nUL CHAIRMAN Adenauer, 89, headed the government for 14 years and still is chairman of the Christian Dem-(Xrratic party. He has long been at odds with Erhard, who served him as minister of economics but never won his confidence as a politician. A unity statement was patched Ugether after Adenauer’s speech but Adenauer never went back from his criticism. holding a prominent surgeon’a drive, wife captive for 22 hours surren- Pontiac YMCA General Sec-dered meekly to state troopers retary Ted N. Slosson said 90 last night. area men have been enlisted as Roger R. Haller, 81, of Bangor campaign workers in the drive, was found unarmed, wrapped in fbt send-«ff address will be a blankeL beneath a picnic ta- ddtvered by Dr. John Tlrrell, hie outside a camp on one of presMeat of Com- the Belgrade lakes in central „ggUy college. Also on the agenda is an ap- ksiwKoiff kckM^ fsrni n iIimi lWIDCll» 01 •lUnil IV allQ ••••• Cong hurling hand grenades. three other neighbors began to Spurred by driving winds, the snow spread Pplice fired back with small dig furiously with three .shovels through southern Wyoming, the northern Rockies Prime Minister Lai Bahadur rnmm^m mmA Vim* __.i s.___^ O’ «a ksaom In. LBJ, Pope Will Hold NY Meeting in Fall WASHINGTON UT> - President yesterday. Johnson will meet with Pope Paul VI in New York Oct. 4, the White House announced today. reported the VI e t and their bare hands. 2? started moaning _ . ... “We didn’t know where his head was,” Urry said, “Then were described as light. V et J. k.. Cong casualUes were unknown. *'* vmM. to nm lor ' 12 weeks, shows what our *®clded to try again, aoldian am (ai^ In the fi^t Her helper was T b t m a a aga^ConininlstguerrUlasin Chavax, 111 W. r ' war-tom Southeast Asia. Our people know the rules state secretary of Latin Amer- He then gave her answers er’s/license could be taken away leans United on Political Ac- in English to the examiner. because of a parking violation, tion (LAUPA). _ j XU .• The one she stumbled on Mrs. Key’s husband is a resi- ^ * . Chavez was read the questions shouldn’t gdt Mrs. Rey in too dent in pathology at Detroit Re- * by a state examiner and asked much trouble, however. She re- ceiving Hospital. The couple has them in Spanish for Mrs. Rey. plied 'yes’ when asked if a driv- one daughter, Margaret, I'k.' (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ★ ★ ★ Doubts U.N. Can Halt War Pakistani Speaks as Council Eyes Action UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. the snow mounted in im- (AP) - Pakistan expressed passable drifts along U. S. 30 doubt today that a Security Council resolution threatening U.N. coercive action would Thirteen inches of snow covered the ground at Lander in west central Wyoming and Rock Springs in southwestern Wyoming. The Weather Bureau said the storm, which it earlier called “the worst early season snowstorm in the history of the West,” showed signs of flagging. Hazardous driving and heavy snow warnings stayed up. ★ ★ ★ Thousands of motorists holed up in Rawlins, a town of 9,000 along the Continental Divide, ta tae undeclared morning before a new blizzard A few got out dia. New Press Feature to Start on Monday ble» I". ‘I"'™ S.M. 2«f.r. Paktol’s mtai^ Rock Springs and Uraniie. proposal mad. Not only motorists were by Secretary General U Thant halted. A freight train par- yesterday that the council con-tlaliy derailed, stymieing rail gider a resolution that would traffic along the Union Pa- threaten to invoke economic dfic tracks in Rawlins. Near- and military penalties if the two ly a dozen buses and their countries continue to r e f u s e passengers were forced to council demands for an imme-make a stopover. diate cease-fire. In Butte, Mont., an early- morning reading of 11 degrees above zero was recorded. Return Visit for Summer Zafar also denied charges by India that Pakistan was conspiring with Communist China to seize disputed Kashmir by force. He spoke at a meeting of tha council delayed for almost 90 minutes by private consultations on a resolution that would embrace Thant’s proposals. Summer will have another A BIG DAY-Mn. Jaime Rey, 30, of 560 Michigan happily displays her newly won driver’s permit. Mrs. Rey, a doctor’s wife and nadw of Bogota, Colombia, yeaterday becanM the firat Spaniahepeaking Latin American in Oakland County to pass the written driver’s examination with the aid of a tranalato. Interpreter Thomas Chaves, 131 W. Fairmont, is her passenger. Zafar said of Thant’s recom-fllng with temperatures in the ro«'ta*‘tang: 80s tomorrow. There’s a chance VENTURES DOUBT of scattered showers in the late “i venture to doubt the neces-afternoon or evening. gity for such action. It wotdd be Tonigh t is expected to be the first time in the history of warm and humid with “lows” the Kashmir rftsputf that the a warm 66 to 74. Security CouncU would be con- * * ^ temoletlnc action under Chan- Southwesterly winds ii7tol5 ter 7 Of the United Natloiw miles per hour will conUnue. charter.” A balmy 70 waa the low thar- The chaoto deals with proce* mometer reading prior to I a.m. dures dea^ with threato te the The recording was 80 at 3 p.m. peace. r v!f1 TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER H, HM j Dutch Elm Disease ? Steps Up Attack I oh Trees in City UniqiKly American as the bald eai^ or the buffalo of the oU Wait, the stately American dm ii under attack in Pontiac and acroa the state. City Forester Kenneth W. Quakes, Winds Stagger Japan Early Reports List 65 Dead, 242 Hurt TOKYO (UPI) - Eigh earthquakes, and the second typhoon in two days, battered Japan early today. At least 65 persons were reported dead and 242 injured. Thirty-three persons were offidaOy listed as missing in the wake of typhoons VirglBia, which skirted Japan on Thursday, and Trix, which howled across this island nation last night and early today. Many of the missing were believed to be dead. ★ ★ ♦ Damage to property was extensive. DAMAGE EXTENSIVE Eight earthquakes shook eastern Japan in less than four hours lasttiight and early today, when Trix was at its height, but they are not known to have caused any casualties or serious damage. About 4,IN residenU of low-lyiag eastern Tokyo fled from their hones in the middle of the night, fearing that the earthquakes might breach the levees which kept swollen rivers srithin their banks. They returned home safely, today. * ★ w Torrential rains accompanying the typhoons washed out several roads and halted service on 26 railway lines. HOMES FLOODED At least 8,000 homes in the hard-hit cities of Takada and Naoetsu were flooded. Japanese troops were sent to the two cities to aid rescue efforts. A spokesman for the weather bureau, which keeps tabs on earthquakes in Japan, said the last and most violent of the overnight series of shocks registered “very strong” in Fuku-shima, 160 miles north of Tokyo, “strong" in Mito, east of Tokyo, but only “faily strong" in the Tokyo area. Harris anticipates that damage from Dutch elm disease this year will more than double that of last year. Aecerdiag to Harris, Pontiac b ael atone. Dutch dm "disease to kflUag elm trees across the state at a rate of two to three times that of last year. There were 278 cases of Dutch elm disease last year in the city. Eighty-eight of these were city trees, while IM were on Figures for thb year are stiD incomplete, but to date the city has recorded 275 Dutch elm cases in city trees. There b no figure available for private trees. LOW WATER TABLE The widespread mortality from Dutch elm disease credited to the continued low water table of recent years that put trees in a weakened condition. The elm disease hits hardest OB weakened trees, said Harris. In addition, Harris said that conditions were perfect thb year for the hatching of the beetle that carries Dutch elm db-ease. The homeowner has only two methods of avoid Dutch elm disease for hb trees, according to the city forester. CARE FOR TREES Harrb said dead > limbs and branches should be trimmed off and dead trees should be removed the same year. Secondly, trees should be sprayed with DDT to keep down insecb. Trees that are larger than roof-top height probably can’t be taken care of by the average home owner, said Harrb. To have a commerdal operator spray trees costs about $5 to |10, he estimated. Tree removal of the same roof-top high tree could cost $100 to $125, he said. India Reports Chinese March (OoBtiuued Firom Page One) Ayub Khan of Pakistan t6 continue fighting. NO CONFIRMATION There was no way of confirming India’s reports of Chinese troop movements. But even if Pek^ b only staging a monumental propaganda bluff it appeared the desired effect to already somewhat achieved. The bvasioB forces India thrust into West Paktoton last week were baited. An official spokesman said a tail had settled over virtually the entire Pakistan front. New Delhi was taoking north toward the Chinese threat. The Defense Minbtry said the Chinese were moving in the West near Demchok, a village in Tibet near Indian Kashmir, and north of Sikkim, the Indian protectorate in the east. The two poinb are about 670 miles apart. The Demchok area b near the Ladakh region in Kashmir. Thb area, cold and barren, is sometimes likened to the surface of the moon. It b about 180 miles southeast of Aksai Chin, one of the battleflelds in 1962. PINPOINTS AREA An informant pinpointed the Sikkim movement as about 40 air miles northwest of the controversial Indian posb along Skkim’s eastern border with Tibet’s Chumbi Valley. Chumbi Valley stretches south and would be a natural road for a Chinese invasion of eastern In-■«. New Delhi b openly anxious to keep the world powers, espe-cblly the United States, advised of devel(^enb on the China frontier in hopes that they will give India military aid. One government spokesman said if the Chinese attack 'American newspapermen will be the first people called.” Wagner Halts Vacation to Mediate NY Strike NEW YOR K(UPI) - Maym-Robert F. Wagner, cutting short a New England vacation, returned home yesterday to help mediate a three-day-old strike which has halted publication of all but one of the city’s eight major newspapers. Wagner, who helped in settlement of a 114-day long newspaper strike two years ago, said he hoped for rapid agreement in the American Newspaper Guild and the New York Times. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-ContiBued warm and humid today and tonight. Highs 85 to 93. Lows tonight 66 to 74. Sunday partly cloudy, warm and hnmid with 19 per cent ehaace of scattered showers late afternoon or eveuii^. Highs in 19s. SoMhwesterly winds 7 to 15 miles today. Monday’s outlook: Little change. Ttif hi OmNm 1988 IMPERIAL — Impwial’s four-door Crown hardtop, offering a bigger, engine and a restyled interior, was introducod today by Chrysler Motors Corp. Tbe luxury cv make ib initial showroom appearance Sept. 80. Hope toGain Control of N. California Fires SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -California state forestry spokes-naen say fires that have burned 195,000 acres in Northern California and killed one firenum should be checked by tonight if the weather man gives them a break. By today, 5,000 Are fighters had controlled more than three-fourths of burning grass, brush and woodland areas in the 19 affected counties. ♦ ★ * ’The towns of Auburn, Middle-town and Vacaville, earlier Yanks, Cong Are Locked in Vicious Fight (CoBltaaed From Page One) east of Dien Bien Phu, the spokesman said. No paradnite was sighted and the seardi and rescue effort has been ended. All 01 h e r planes were reported to have returned safely from misiiont up to mid- ^ afternoon today. In one of the larger strikes reported against North Viet Nam today, 12 Skyhawks from the 7th Fleet carrier Midway attacked the Vinh army barracks and supply area. Spokesmen said pilob reported three buildings destroyed and three others damaged with 11 tons of bombs. ZONE BOMBED South Vietnamese military offiebb said today unidentified planes, believed to have been American, bombed the demilitarized zone between North and South Viet Nam Friday. The spokesman said a special investigation was ordered into reports by \Aetnamese military -officers that two planes bombed the south end of the zone. j Jetliner Crash Still a Mystery PLYMOUTH, Montserrat (AP) — Mystery still surrounds the crash of a Pan American Airways jetliner on thb British Caribtean Island Friday. All 30 persons aboard were killed. A Pan American spokesman said he was unable to explain why the four-engine Boeing 707 was over Montserrat, which is southwest of the usual approach to nearby Antigua from Martinique. * * * The plane had been scheduled to stop at Antigua, St. Crob and San Juan before going on to New York. It groped through a morning storm, slammed into the top of a 3,000-foot mountain and exploded. Rescuers found several bodies intact, strapped into seab. The wide scattering of the wreckage indicated all perished on impact. Inear CAPITOL The jet crashed six miles from Plymouth, capital of thb 20-mile-long island. The pbne was last heard fr(»n at 6;35 a.m, when copilot John McNichol radioed be would land in five minutes, in Antigua. The pilot was Hugh Henderson, 43, of Miami The pbne carried 21 passengers and a crew of nine. threatened, were also reported out of danger after a fire which forestry offiebb say exc the area of bst year’s disastrous Northern Cblifomb blazes. h * it Officiab said damage would be “in the millions.’’ At least one person, a volunteer fireman from Latrone, was dead. More than 250 rural-area bams, sheds and homes were badly burned or destroyed. ERRATIC WINDS “We’ve had erratic winds but conditions improved yesterday, and barring unforeseen inci-denb we should be b real good shape by tonight," a forestry official said. ★ ★ ♦ One fire' covered 12,000 acres 12 miles southeast of Redding, about 200 air miles north of San Francisco. The second coveibd 22,000 acres in Chiles VaDey just north of Napa and 59 miles north of San Francisco, w * * Both, like most of the 30 major blazes, burned through grassf brush and small trees. Northern Califomb’s stately and commercblly valuable redwoods escaped. Several Jnmes and ranch buildings were destroyed in Vacaville, and m the Sacramento area. DARKENED SKIES Vast palto of smoke darimned skies and spread the aroma of seared eucalyptus trees as far south as San Francisco and Palo Alto, some 49 miles away from the nearest fires. WWW One fire burned 70,000 acres in Colusa and Glen counties 130 miles north of San Frandsco. It was brought under control Friday evening after destroying three homes and a ranch house. it a * Lake, Napa and Sonoma counties, in the state’s ^wine-produdqg belt, bore the brunt, with some 180,000 acres devastated — about half the state total. New imperial More Powerful Restyled I h t e r i o r Gives Richer Look With bobtered engine power and refashioned bteriori, Chrysler Motors Corp. today introduced the 1066 Imperial. The Imperial, CJirysler’s entry in the hixury field, has been given what P. N. Buckminster, general manager of the Chry-sler-Plymouth Division, describes as a “major interior design advance.’’ The Imperial goes bto the Sept 89: Bill Spence, Inc., 5573 Dixb, Independence Township; Patterson of Rochester, 1001 N. Mab, Rochester; Bird Sales and Service, 209 S. Main, Milford; Oakland Chrysler, 724 Oakland, and Birmingham Chrysler-nymouth, 1104 S. Woodward, Birmingham. ★ ★ ★ The new engine b a 440eubic inch dispbeement V-8 with braking horsepower rated at 359. It reportedly improves performance ten per cent b a typical highway passing situation at 50 to 70 miles an hour. NEW FRONT SEAT Four-door modeto feature a new front seat that looks like a conventional bendi-type seat but actually b made up of two independent units equipped with separate arm resta and seal tracks. The new touch b also evident on Imperial’s twedeer series, the Oown Conpe and They have individually adjustable front seats with a slimmer toured seat back. The front passenger’s seat comes with a built-b adjustable head rest. * it * Walnut inlays have b e q n utilized by the stylbts to give a richer look to the instrument panel, center section of the steering vriieel and door trim paneb. Angry Dem Files Petition Romney Impeachment Asked NATIONAL WEATUEE-Snow b expected b parts of Colamdo and Wyoming tonight wib rab and drbzle from the nortimm Pbbs to the upper Lakes and showers b the central Plains. B will ha warmer from the souttiam Plains nortfaeast-nmrt np to ihe Atlantic aeaboaid and sUghtiy warmer to too Pacific Northwest. I? LANSING (AP)-A Michigan citizen — a 75-year-dd De^ crat — b demaaidbg the impeachment of Republican Gov. George Romney, charging him with “failure and refusal.. .to perform hb duties as required by taw.” John MostiOer of Mount Clemens has petitioned the House of Representatives to impeach Romney, chargbg that Romney has failed to remove five (^terfield Township (Macomb County) offldab flrem office. ★ * w Moetiller earlier accused the offiebb of an illegal transfer of funds, then asked Romney to act under a statute which per mUs him to remove offldab “for officbl miscondud, willful negled, or extortion or habitual drunkenness of conviction of being drunk, or conviction of a felony.” Representbg Mostiller was attorney Larry S. Davidow of Detroit. HANDED OVER Moetiller’s petition to the Leg-bbture was handled routinely, and was referred to the House Judldaiy Committee. MostUler’s original reiL-j>etitlon was handled by Mbs Marjorie MeCtowan, legal advisor b Romney’s Detroit office. The action of the board members “was inqiroper, did not constitute the kbd of from office" she said. * it it After Mbs McGowan’s ruling on Aug. 24, Mostiller petitioned Romney for a bearing. In hb petition to tliie House, he said Romney has failed to NOTN01TFIED Romney was b St. Loub, Mo., for a Republican fund-riilsing dkmer Friday, bid his office said tt had not yet been notified of die bapeadunent petition. “And so, we caanot comment on H; we saa no reason to com- Tbe hearing petition “b still being considered,*’ he added. “It has only been three weeks since it was filed, and H b still Romney’s legal advisor, Robert Danhof, said that under the statute Mostiller has the right to petition for a hearing. Danhof added that it was hb opinion and that of Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley that the granting of such a hearing b entirely at the discretion of the governor. ★ * ★ Mostiller based hb diayges against hoard members Carl Brandenberg, Joseph Wieeen-berger, Robert Rabbe, Clarence Friday and R. B. Sh^dey on what he called the illegal traiwfar of $4,000 from a special assessment water biqweve-t ftmd to the geiiend fand b order to have enough oash on hand to match a $12,100 federal grant for an addhten to the Mbs McGowan quoted ship attor^ Alfred the transfer action was ti at a January 19B board n ing. But, th^ said, tbs ns was returned to the fimd be Mostiller’a flm petition filed. Crew Leaves Sinking Ship HONOLULU (F) - Twenty-sb crewmen of the Liberian frei^-er Loudias were taken aboard another cargo ship today after abandoning their sinking vessel 300 mites east of Honolulu. The ship’s master, C. Cou-Uanos of St. Thomas, Virgb Islands, and a radio man remained aboard the Loudias. The 26 who took to lifeboato were picked up by a Chbeso vessel Hai Chaoi. The Osast Guard said the Hai Chaoi wenM rosnis at the scene natfl Hs two cntlers rived to transfer the crew. The Loudias, an old World War II Liberty ship, reported yesterday it was takbg on water b ib forward hold wb" N) miles eaest of Honolulu. * p It Two pumps, dropped by a Const Guard plane, failed to take care of the inflow. Birmingham Arw Ntwi 11 New Courses Mark ; Added Education Terrri BIRMINGHAM - Registra-trations for the fall term of added education classes will be accepted through next Friday. Interested adulb can enroll from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays at the Added Education office b the mi Buildbg, Chester and Martin. Btevea new courses wiB be offered this fall. They include public speakbg for adulb, Morse code, advanced water color and acrylics, great books VI, management for homemakers, pasteb, secretarial akiUs and emnroun-Ication, Engibh refresher, meet the artist, recorder workshop for beginners and you can change your personality. The last of base b an btro-ductlon to the major theories of personality, partioilarly as they apply to day-to-day living. Stu-denb will be help^ to develop techniques to determine their own personality strengths and SPECIFIC DESIGN The English refresher course is dmdgned for the student who wishes to reinforce hb ability b spelling, vocabulary and grammar. Meet the artist will consist of a series of illustrated lectures hy sb Michigan artisb. The artisb will dbenu their jectives. Executive home management relates to the conservation of time and energy, family financ-bg, buying and the use and care of foods and other consumer goods. Dr. Luther R. Leader, 394 Lake Orion Charge Said 'Not Criminal' LAKE ORION - Village President Clarence B. Rossman’ charge of alleged irregular activities there lost smne of ib punch yesterday when Roesman admitted the activities were not of a criminal nature. The statement was made after a conference between Rossman, hb attorney Wallace McLay and Oakland County Prosecutor S. Following a State Senate sabeonunlttoe tavestigatioo charged that officiate had made “deate not in the best taterest of the village.’’ When Bronson yesterday asked Rossman to give evidence under oath to back up hb charge, attorney McLay told the prosecutor: "... we have concluded ... that I have no Information or material relating to Lake Orion Village affairs that amounb to crtaninal activity.’* ♦ it it McLay said that the village president did not make himself clear when he made hb original statement concembg the alleged irregular activities. HAOEVIDENCB The attorney said that Ross-num had “docmentary evidence" which could show civil malfeasance br misfeasance, but that no crimbal acto had been conamitted. McLay said that as far as he kneW) ail evidence had been turned over to the Senate subcommittee bvestigating the Warrtn Will Attend AAontreal Conference City Manager Joseph A. Wa^ ren will attend the list annual donbrenoi of the Intomational City Managers’ Association b The tour-day conference ends Five Killed in Viet in Transport Crash QUI NHON. South Viet Nam (AP) — At least five persons were kilted when a U-8. Air Force C180 transport pb"* caught fire and craslied today about 150 yards off shore to ()ui NhonBay. Six persons survived. It was not known immedbtoly how many were aboard the craft, whidi was carrying supplies from Saigon. Cause of the ^ was unknown. A survivor, Li David Warden, Syosset, N.Y., saidbewasstt-ting on the right side of the plane just behind the wbg. “There was no Indication that we were going to crash," bs Mid. “The plane Mt the water, and when H did it was just like %«faf pourtog (hnwgh a piper bag.’’ Cranbrook, Bloomfield Ifilb, wju be Installed next week as the lOOth president of the Michigdn State Mediqal Society. The installation will be one of the highligbb of the centen-nbl sesston of the nwdical sp-ctety in Detroit. ' Dr. Leador, whose office is at 181 S. Adams, has practiced jn Michigan since 1988. He is ;a graduate of the University of Michigan and Northwestern Ui|i-versity School of Medicine. Call Mediator!; in City Dispute State Officali Will Hear Police, Firemen state labor mediators will be called b to mediate a dispute between the city and members of the police and fire depart-menb. City Manager Joseph A. War-rdn sab that at a meeting Thursday with representatives (d the Pontiac Firefighters Association (PFA) and the Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA) it was agreed to call the State Labor Mediation Board. The two employe groiqM have objected to a salary aid job reclassificatioa study adopted recently by the CMy The study, made by the Michigan Municipal League, recommended new pay schedules for nearly all of the city’s 758 im-ployes. Most employes received a pay boost through adoption of theMMLstudy. Members of the PFA and PPOA, however, voted to reject the pay ptan, charging that fhe study contained disparities and RAISE ADDED b a meeting last week with city officiab, police and firemen asked for an added $50 to put them on a par with other cit^, which PFA and PPOA spoties-men claimed were ahead of Pbn-ttac b certab areas. In the followup meeting Thnrsday, the two gronps reiterated their posMon. Included among the objections to the pay schedules were: (1) pay for fire engineers sboub bo brought up to that of police detectives, (2) longevity p-ay sboub be bitiated, and (3) police captains sboub be paid at the same rate as assistant fire chiefs. it it it It was dbekwed at the meet-bg thattito PPOA filed a petition Monday with the State Labor Mediation Board to have the state agency btervene b the current dispute. SEPARATE SESSIONS Warren sab that because of thb btest petition, noedtators woub probably hob sqtarate sessions with the fire fighters and the policemen. Previously, the PFA had petitioned the mediation board to settle alleged differences between fire fighters and the c^. No report has come back on that meetbg with medbtors. Meantime, the fire filters’ association has gone bto Circuit (tourt to fight a changeib the rules for the tra^ of time in the fire department. 4 Darthh Police Killed in Hail of Tommy Gun Fir4 COPENHAGEN (UPI) -police officers invee^tliv stolen car report were cut dov by a burst of a submachinegi fire today to the worst erta b Danish police history. Angry fellow officers amu titamseWes with tommy gu and roared out of Copanhagt on the road to “Hamlet’ Castle” at Elsinore Iq pu^t the kilters. Poltee sbd tta w “four youths.’’ Tbe kflUags eoeurred ea lb( klghway leadteg freai litelrai Alrpert, aw abtefbaa AMget Istaad, to the •Img htUge* Ifaktag tite lalawd with M tewBOspeifaageB. ^ Two police officers iteppt the four youngsters to tavaal gate a stolen automobile repor Tjtey were cut down in a ha of gunfire, and aaoOiar pair carspedtothaaeona. The two offiom in U met tt amefate. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1965 THREE This We Believe ^ , The Atmosphere we have tried to create in our Funeral Home is one of tasteful comfort subdued, but not gloomy, home-like, but not ostentatious. It it a peaceful atmosphere where^ friends and relatives may come to pay their last respects, in warm and dignified surroundings. ,C. Byron Gilbert, Director *2>.£. PursU^ FUNERAL HOME FE 4-1211 151 Orehard Lake Ave. King in Fifth Try to Solve Greek Crisis ATHENS, Oreeee (AP) —Imonths to end the country’s po-King CopstantUavmnm in yet crisis, another goveMnueiit Friday The num who received the night in his fifth attmuqit in two' mandate this time was Stepha- THATCHER-PATTERSON “Since 1889 — Tailored Policies, Tot#/ Protection” 711 Community NatiomI Bank .BuMding, PontiMt MicMnn wifeB 108 NORTH SAOINAW MONDAY SPECIAL ___________ IN SALE 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. MON. ONLY 'Bnmm vhf-uhf 19" PORTABLE TV 82 Channel MONDAY ONLY t|28 NO MONEY DOWN-*2“ Weekly Buy Now For The **World Series” Versatile pertoble TV that receives all stations in this area including the popular sports and educational channels. Large 19" aluminized bonded shield picture tube, high power tuner, powerline noise filter, telescopic nos Stephanopouios, 60, a mild-manner^ economist who served as deputy premier under George Papandreou when Papandreou was fired by the king last July 15. •k k k : He plans to go before Parliament sometime next week to seek the required vote of confidence for himself and his 18-member coalition Cabinet. Stephanopouios deacrlbed. his Cabinet as “a government of natiodal emergency,” attempting to restore order and unity to the nation. MAKES A VOW Indicating he was confident he could get a majority in Parliament, Stephanopouios vowed he would lead Greece ‘‘as soon as possible to elections with the simple proportional system.” There were danger signals, however. ♦ ★ ♦ \Yhile Stephanopouios was being sworn in at the palace, 10,000 left-wing union members rallied at a downtown theater demanded Papandreou’s return as premier or immediate elections. ★ ★ ★ Papandreou backers want the. election system to remain as is. | In the last general election in! February 1064, an elaborate' proportional arrangement fa-' vored larger parties like Papan-' dreou’s Center Union, which I won a controlling majority in Parliament. BACKERS DWINDLE Ehiring the current crisis, Papandreou’s deputies in the 300-member Parliament have dwindled to a reported 128. Denouncing the king’s repeated attempts to bypass him as ‘‘a fla^ant violation of the constitution,” Papandreou has contended that members of the new governments — including some of his own dissident deputies — were either coerced or bought off. ★ ★ ★ Stephanopouios called charges “slanderous.” Mass demonstrations and street riots erupted after King Constantine, 25, fired Papandreou in a dispute over control of the armed forces. k k k George Athanasiadis Novas and then Elias Tsirimokos were muned as premiers to succeed Papandreou. Papandreou forces denied them the votes they needed. Shop ’n Save Today ’til lu p-m. ~IMNIMY NOUNS: 9 *m. to 10 fjs. Shop ’n Sav At SIMMS 10 IF YOU ARE NOW RENTING A HOUSE t t I I I I I I I I I ■ ■ a a a a a V YOU CAN OWN YOUR OWN HOME on your present monthly payments Our First Federal Savings Open End Mortgages include interest, principal, taxes and Insurance in their monthly payment. With every payment your equity in your property grows in value. 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I Limit 2 pocks. - Drug Dept. t” i Table with electrical outlets l\ for movie or slide projectors. Ip phonograph and tope record-ll'ers. $1 holds. —Camera Dept. ‘Wahr Ehohie Pet Clippers $13.50 APft Value ^ ^ Giant clippers with 0-000 cut (or 7 coarM or regular clipping of pets ' coots. —Suiidiy Dept. Family Siaa - Liquid SB North Saginaw SIMMS**., i Fleer* afUnm THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, SEPnSMBER 11.1965 Ii Key to German Vote Held by ‘Undeddeds’ The outcome of tomorrow’s West Germany national election looks like a t088-up. A recent independent poll gives the Christian Democrats (plus their Bavarian affiliate, the’ Christism Social Union) and the Social Democrats 34 per cent of the vote each; 5 per cent to the Free Democratic Party, partners in Chancellor Ebhard’s coalition government; and 2 per cent to splinter parties. The remaining 25 per cent of those questioned were undecided—and there’s a rub indeed. The indecision is troubling, for clearly this election in the German Federal Republic is the most important vote of the yesu: — and that includes the French election in December even if di Oaullk most improbably decides not to run. ★ ★ ★ Few major decisions or pronouncements have been made recently about Europe by any important political leader without prior calculation of the effect on the German issue. A measure of the importance of the vote is the fact that the American-German concept of a NA’TO multilateral nuclear force was shelved until after Sept. 19. ERHAbd’s Christian Democrats (SDU) held 192 seats in the outgoing Bundestag, or parliament. Their Bavarian branch held 50. The coalitionist Free Democratic Party held 67. Th opposition Social Democratic Party controlled an impressive 100 seats. ★ ★ ★ The CDU has dominated the government in Bonn since the Federal Republic came into being in 1949. The p^rty, then led by Kowhad Aoxnaukr, lost its over-all majority in the 1961 elections as a result of its inadequate response to erection of the Berlin WaU. It has been sUp-ping ever since. The domestic Issues are few. The parties are not far apart. The Social Democrats (SDP) long ago discarded their Mandst nostrums, and the CDU, conversely, already has permitted in West Germany’s economic structure a good deal of what most Americans would consider socialism. ★ ★ ★ Chancellor Erhard as Minister of Economics was a principal architect of the postwar economic miracle. But the SDP leader, Mayor Willy Brandi of West Berlin, counters this attitude by declaring, ’’The wounds of our nation cannot be healed with material well-being.** A lot of extraneous issues have been dragged into the campaign— the removal of some nuclear weapons from t^ British Army on t h e Rhine, for example, and American nuclear and disarmament policy — but the redhot one is German reunification. Some 80 per cent of the youngest voters cite reunification as the Number One question. Here again, the difference is not great. Erhard prefers a formal Western Atlantic approach. Brandt says he would deal directly with the Rus- Dcpartment of the Interior had reported, as The Wall Street Journal puts it, that “. .. costs would be out of all proportion to the expected benefits.” This, one would think, wduld end the matter once and for all. Blit no —still more studies are to be made. And what will come of them no one knows. The Journal makes this wise observation V. . . since the capability of the atom is fast overshadowing the power-producing potential of the ocean’s tides, it would be even harder to Justify the Quoddy project today, except on the crassest political basis, than it was three decades ago. ”The most it deserves is to be studied to death, so that a couple of generations hence Passama-quoddy will still be only the name of a bay and an Algonquin Indian tribe and not the site of another Government boondoggle” _____________________ Kashmir War: Somber Fantasy By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON — The war between India and Pakistan — with Red China dancing around the edges and now butting in — has become a kind of fantasy, but a somber , one. Warned to keep their 1 nose out by the United States, which they call a paper tiger, the Red Chinese could hardly hope to save face if they obeyed. ; Besides, they have a big stake in seeing India I lose. MARLOW Thus, by keeping trwps along the Bortkeni edge of IndU, the Chinese have weakened the Indians’ ability to fight Pakistan. They have had to divert half their forces to watching the Chi-nese. Since democratic India is the ideological rival of authoritarian China in Asia, so long as it survives and prospers, if it prospers, it provides an alternative to communism. This is unendurable for the Chinese. ★ ★ ★ Therefore, the destruction of India benefits China, which, unlike Russia, has plumped for Pakistan in this war. The Soviets, along with the United States and the UniM Nations, have wanted a cease-fire to end the fighting. ONCE MOST FERVENT ALLY Pakistan, once considered this country’s most fervent ally in Asia, began to cool and turn to China when, after the latter’s assault on India in 1962, this country began to arm the Indians. It had previously armed Pakistan much better. But the population of India ontBombers that of Pakistan by 4 to 1. So, if India and Tide of Times Revives an Old Power Gimmick Old and discredited proposed projects sometimes seem to bear a charmed life. That is true of the Passamaquoddy scheme to produce electric power through tidal action on the Bay of Fundy. This was first suggested back in the New Deal days. Then it was abandoned on the grounds of im-practicallty. But lately it emerged fiXHn obscurity, and a plan was offered to ctmstnict it at an estimated cost of $1 bUlion, later reduced to Sways wsrs aade. And ths Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. J. M. BnaaehaiAp of Walled Lake; S4tb wedding anniversary. Mrs. Pearl Hasted of 165 Seminole; >7th birthday. Charles Crewe of Utica; 9ted birthday. Henry Axfird flr. of Rochester; SSth birthday. Mrs. Oeai Jackson of 236 PIOBner; Mtb birthday. Mrs. Berdm Gnem IM yidory; 17th birthday. 1 Michael Servetus, biblical scholar, physician and mathematician, had a faith that cost him almost 25 years of exile from his native ^win and eventually his life. His biblical research waa conducted during the l^mnlsh Inquisition when thousands of Jews and Moslems were put to death for professing the Unity instead of the Trinity of God. From this research came two written works, "On the Errors of the Trinity” and "Dialogues on the TVinity.” These have become cornerstones of the Unitarian faith. Yet Servetus had no followers during his lifetime. He tried to get religious leaders of his time to restore Christianity to the simple state in which he believed it was conceived. He was never accepted by the leaders of the reformation, but it came as a complete surprise when he was arrested by John Calvin in Geneva in 1553, for he had expected to be welcomed by the Swiss ITotestants. He was tried for heresy and convicted and was burned at the stake. Servetus’ goal was to ". . . get men to put their faith in a living God, in a divine Christ, who had been an historical reality, and in a Holy Spirit forever working in the hearts of men.” Finding the Way: ‘Be Properly Trained for Jump’ PaUstaa wmdda’t have much chance. This is probably the basic reason why Pakistan moved into disputed Kashmir last month—to hit before India got armed any better — and began the fighting, a sort of now-or-never tactic. ★ ★ ★ But neither India nor Pakistan is equipped for a reaUy long war. Both sides know it. And last week Pakistan must have shocked its Chinese friends by suggesting the United States try to settle things. USE INFLUENCE Pakistan’s President Mohammed Ayub Khan said this country should use its “enormous influence” to bring a settlement because it “has a role to play in this part of the world and ought to play it more positively.” ★ ★ ★ But any further intrustion of the United States in Asia is the last thing the Chinese want, and this suggestion by Pakistan must have been a blow to them. What they want is the United States out of Asia altogether. By RALPH W. LOEW, D.D. Two parachutists were interviewed on television the other evening and I listened with some fascina-p t i 0 n. Among such'other sports as bullfighting and deep-sea diving. I’ve never been tempted to be a sky-diver. Yeti it was interest-! ing to listen to* these men and DR. LOEW especially to hear their reply to annnderstandable question. ★ * * One reporter asked, “How do you escape being afraid to jump?” To which came the reply, “By being properly trained. When you know what to expect and what to do about it, you’re not afraid to jump.” That brought ns from planes to everyday life, for every man must make some kind of a Jump. How do yon leap into milita^ service, putting these new disciplines into your planning and thinking? Or. Jnmp ............. “ • - Or, tines? Or, jump into the “unknown” of any new experience? Personally, I always marvel at reading the deacription of that ancient Hebrew leader, Abraham, of whom it was written, "He went out, not knowing whither he went . . . for he looked for a city which hath foundations whose builder and maker is God.” That’s jumping without fear. ♦ ★ w Most of us are untrained parachutists. Our society gives us the equipment engineered to Voice of the People: Chamber of Commerce Seeking New Members Every professional and business person in the greater Pontiac area is invited to join the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce which has been a key factor in many beneficial community projects such as: • Bringing the Osteopathic Hospital projects (with a potential payroll of $12.5 million). • Representing you locally, in Lansing and Wash- ington, D.C. • Police, fire and traffic safety. • Helping to place the Baldwin Rubber Comiiany employes in new employment alter the closing of the plant. • Michigan Week. . • Bringing new business to the area and retaimng established businesses. ★ ★ ★ ^ . Our membership goal is 125 new men\bers for 1965. At present we have 78 new members. Won’t you join this community effort by calling us at 335-6148? RICHARD L. MINEWEASER, CHAIRIdAN 1965 MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Use Weapons of Knowledge and Love! Billy Graham'points out it would require W entire might to suppress a dozen simultaneous riots of Mgnltudn of the one in Los Angeles. If such riots could be timed to occw when we face the crisis of communism, the be catastrophic. This is the objective towards which aO (tomm^ nists are working relentlessly. Only a traitor or a fool could belittle this danger. ★ ★ ★ „ : We must reject the concept of collectivism in both guilt aiM responsibility. Riots are the work of rioters who choose thetf course of action. A new emphasis must be placed on individual responsibility and individual guilt. A constant campaign must be carried on to expose the Communist pseudo-science. We can inform Americans U these doctrines and practices. Knowledge can dWel Igitwance and kve can cast out fear. Let us use these Ood-glven weapons. FREE CHOICE Reader Wonders How LBJ Fills His Cabinet If the colored people have been denied a good educatioq in the past as President Johnson would like to have everyone believe, where is he finding all the qualified colored people to fill hia cabinet? GEORGE E. SMITH WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ^Mothers Should Check Guides Belongings* Metbnrs, when your daughter comes home with a new sweater why don’t you check to see where she got it. My daughter had a new sweater stolen recently from an area theater. MRS. JOHN CARPENTER 229 CLAYBURN »the lonelineei of being eat know it is not going to last for- ’Thoac two yonag men were facile ia their disciatoon of parachiitliig bat I’m aat tempted. Yet, there Is tratb to nn- The Better Half • «arriM|h|*na. There is sense ia anderstoadtag what to do abont dangers and this bnsy world has a way of ignoring the prepmtiML Sometime we shall have to jump and It ou^ to be a leap of faith, trusti^ the purposes of God for the “now” as well as for the "then.” The num who can make his jump unafraid is certain that “Let goods and kindreds go, this mortal life also, the Kingdom our’s remaineth.” —jwf what did yen have ia i ALREADY a caricatare.” Washington Notebook: D. C. Baby Sitters in Short Supply The Almanac By United Preas latemattooal Today Is Saturday, Sept. 18, the 261st day of 1965 With 104 to follow. The moon is in its last quarter. The mwaing stars are Jnpi-ter aad Satan. The evening stars are Venus, Mars, and Saturn. ★ ★ * Those bon today are under the sign of Virgo. On this day in history: In 1851, the New Yoit Time* was published for the first time. Is 19n, the Cohmibia Brood-casting system went en t h e air with a Mask network ef II ftattoas. ‘ In 1931, Japan atarted the military occupation of Manchuria by moving troops into its capital, Mukdra. In 1961. U.S. Secretary General Dag Hammarakjold wim ‘ “ d in a plane crash in nortb- avoid jumps, not to make them. We have medicines to avoid pain, securities to evade insecurity, comforts to dodge the uncomfortable. Yet, we are surrounded by uncertainty. We toon learn, at PanI Til-lick once onderscored, that joy is not aeceosarily freedom from poia. Real Joy comes to thoie who know the meaning of the perMoal jump yet are also certaia of the creative love of God. ’They’re never caoght ia the ail too prevalent despairing c y a k i s m whkh spits out, "Go ahead and jimp. Who cares?” It’s difficult to find the adequate training for these jumps. There’s no easy course that can offer you the requisite faith and courage and no routine way of indicating the string to pull. It takes a daily maturtng, a riow growing in faith not onfy as belief but as trust. * Or ★ It is gaining the perspective which Carl Michqlson aaaerts. “The knowledge that God does not I intend our suffering mini-miai the agony of this present age t9 the statos of a pregnancy. It’s days are numbered. You cm stand almost anything if you By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA)-When President Johnson decided a few weeks back to spring a spur-of-the - m 0 m e nt Saturday yacht cruise, it caused problems for a few of the ad-ministrafion officials invited. One Whltcj House limousine> picked up De-J , fense Secretary and Un. fiobert McNamara and Voice of America Director and Mrs. John Chancellor. Despite the touchy world situation, tjie major topic of conversation was not foreign affairs. Instead, everyone contributed to a swift-moving (Uacussicn of the almoet total onavailabiUty of baby sitters in Washington on short notice. * * .# Democratk National Chairman John Bailey, who evident^ is staying in his post indefinitely. stiO likes to reminisce about bis early campaigning with the late John F.Kenn^. Then in hit mid-60s, Bailqr was a contrast to tba maiiy yonng mai arsoad bnoe^y wip) rily to Ms iin- eral "youth image.” As Bailey now recalls it, the late President used to say: "John, I need you around me so tbey’U know I have somebody who’s over 35 and has four dele- PoUtical scientist Donald Stqkes was discussing with newsmen an incredibly detailed University of Michigan atudy baaed on in-depth voter inter- , “I think I’d keep It on a b side table if I had trouble sle tag.” ★ we The sign on the door In State Department seemed lik reporter’s dream. It read, "F elgn Affairs — Information M agement Effort.” On inquiry, it turned out t the office did indeed houm group which sought to "n views whkh showed that Barry Goldwater was a heavy drag on the 1964 Republican ticket. A newsman asked: “If you were Republican Na-tkoM Chairmaa Ray Biisa, srhat would you do with this paper?” a training center for p____ cers who would someday a in U.S. embaasies abroad. , ★ ★ ★ John Chancellor, mw din of the Voice of America, is tag a hard time (dektag up terminology of taakk goi mentese. His trebles began the 1 day at work when q jwreaucrat-ty^ casually suggested: “I think it woiM he wrong to ad hoc this.” ‘ Chancellor foports that, later in thp day, anhther aide ad-vkedhbQ: "We should all try like mod to avoid cliches.’* THE PONTIAC PRBSS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1965 FIVE TIRID OF THAT OLD OFFICE COPIER? Now lf$ omy to buitho ho$/ • KfIDiK COPIER! Cavalcade Copior Readyprint Cepior lilcholMfer ItIciMiMlar foil (inglt-Mpy iM*dl SPECIAL LIMITED-TIME OFFER A top $$$ allowance on your old copier I'egardleit of age, make or condition when traded in on one of these Kodak Copiers. Phone and get the facts todayl MACHINES DEPARTMENT GeHaral Prlntinc I Offiee Supply 11 WEIT UWimeE Fr.. Ff nut PONTIAC yalidatod ,p£ 2-0135 Enjoy All the Conveniences of MODERN LMNG CUSTOM BUILDIRS All Work Guaranteed NO MONEY DOWN $4087 &4.S;. 2 Free Planning Service ■ Dll'* DEAD coNtTRuerioK : Dlb ovm ooMFSNY : 739 ■ Horrii Peny ■■■■MMMliMMMDMMMiMMDDMMMMMMBDDm FE 3-7833 Past, Present Film Stars in Alphonse & Gaston Act By EABL WILSON PARIS An blstorlc scene was enacted In a restaurant. Charles Boyer, the Great Love of yesterday, removed his hat which he wears to conceal his bddness, and eagerly shook the hand of Peter O’Toole, whose eyes shone through his honnim glasses, as Ekqrer excitedly told him he was a great, great actor in 'What’s New, Pussycat?” I was at the table with them, feeling a llttie like I wu standing between Washington and Lincoln or Babe Ruth and Roger Maris. "Why yen were mm great,” Beyer said, “was, yen took chaaees! I don’t like actors who are pmdent—who are cautioas!” O’Toole waved a long arm in a loose-sleeve blue linen Jacket and prmsed Boyo* to sit down WELSON and have a splash of duunpagne. “Barrymore said it, ‘Rave the courage to be bad,’ ” O’Toole said. 'Yezsszz!” Boyer plopped his striped hat on the table and accepted some Dom Perignon firom the 2g-year-dd Irishman who now makes |150,000 a film, plus percentage. “An acta* in your position,” the 65-year-old ^yer declared, “could have been too careful . . O’Toole, disregarding the “steak tartare,” or “cannibal food” that his wife Sian had told him would be good for gracionsly tamed the compliments into the opposite “I last saw you in ‘Don Juan in Hell’—It was so exciting!' “Ahhhhh”—Boyer smiled at the courtesy — “the public was working with us in that ...” ★ ★ ★ Yes, it was memorable . . . Boyer, who must have a few million francs cached away in Los Angeles, arriving alone in a restaurant at the Boulogne studios where he’s appearing in “How to Steal a Million Dollars and Live Happily Ever After” with O’Toole and Audrey Hepburn as the stars. O’Toole was with an entourage. THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . . Phil Silvers, whose problems at gaming tables are legendary, is In Madrid to film “A Funny Thing Happened ...” At the bullfight a matador dedicated a bull to him—and was promptly gored. PhD groaned, “I knew I was bad luck—but this is ridiculous!” . . . Connie Francis flew her hairdresser and three aides to Las Vegas for her Sahara opening. George Bams describes Carol Channing: “She’s so in love with show business that if she was awakened by a thief she’d do 40 minutes for him — and caU the cops only if be didn’t ask for encores” . . . Producer Joe Pasternak’s cookbook will be titled “Cooking With Love and Paprika.” ★ ★ ★ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Life is like a bank account. You only get back what you put it. Experience is the interest.”—Anon. EARL’S PEARLS: Neil Simon, who wrote “Odd Couple,” is in Rome to film his “After the Fox,” and is getting the N.Y. Met scores daily. “They’re sent airmail,” be says, “—vdiich proves that bad news travds teat.” . .. Ilat’s earl, brother. (TIN MO SvmHmM, UK.) Rights Protest Drai^ Arrests Almost 200 Charged in Arkansas Incident FORREST CITY, Ark. (AP) — Almost 200 Negroes were jailed here Friday after demonstrating at the-abite hi|^ aidiool to back up demands for Integra-ticm and improvements at the Negro high school. ’They were charged with disturbing the peace on school property. Eighty-three of the 198 arrested were tried in a five-hour session in Municipal Court during the afternoon. ★ ★ ♦ Municipal Judge Olman H. Hargraves said trials would continue today. “I’ve got nothing to do until 7 o’clock Sunday morning, and then I’m gping to chur SEPTEMBEE 18, im HJUIL ONLY AT KEEQO NOVICE. NO. 1 NEW Variajrfit SPEED Uaak&Deidq^ 3/8^^ DRIIL Op«n Sat. k Sun. PIIRT CREEK CIDER MILL 44S) Orion RO. atGoodiaon (SgueeMe Your Spued) 0 R.P.M. to 1,000 R.P.M. $3|88 ALSO AVAILABLE AT SLIGHTLY LOWER COST KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. PH. 682-2660 ’*• Reverse Trap > No Defocts i • No Seconds Sherwin-Williams HOUSE PAINT LatMlOilBMa > Co^Approved 0'^®. (al, CoIm ‘PRE-VENT’thru-the wall gas heater inFAl RRclosed porches or breezeways, recrea tion rooms, apartments, cottages, etc. 8TU obo. hr oN Modo. Loo cMt, oi h M 81.8s WMkIy. 0»»i«t.i on aM ■< Chandler Heating Co. -IMftrlmtu.'’ HOURS ■n/r ,'S. ." i 5480 HIGHLAND RD., PONTIAC ^ Mile East of Pontiac Airport Service—OR 3-5632 "UlCITr OUTSIDE HOUSEPAINTS K WMte r.^ Si TOM’S HARDWARE FrMoy'lil 9 e M sundoir*9-: SOS Orchard Lake Ava. FE 6-2424 SUNDAY ONLY THIS AD PICNICS DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY BAZLEY eZr 4346 Dixia Hichway - Drayton Plains THIS ISA60L0MIU. • FIXTURE I TWi Early Ameikan Finhiie li 1 the perfect choice for, an In- /fl _ formal Coloefal Room. Aelhaii-^■jL^VjlL tk in every lovely d«*«rtL djEraMi 3UMP........26.95 !■■■ 4 LAMP.......^.95 UNUSUAL ROMANTIC CHANDELIERS Now at Breath-Taking Low Prices Collected From All Over the WoHd MwiMw wwewwewiwi mi*•’■■»**** _ lrw*MXNR *wiirH.T WwlSWI IT com LESS THAU YOU NlOin' IMMIliyT Wohigan FIuotsscrhI LigU Co. 361 Owhard Uke Ava., Pontlao New HOOVER Portable the vaeuam olaaiwr with awiytlilat...lll6l06 tnwioE mim ssssHt •nmci ^ for” ATTRACTIVEI ALL.MAU SJAF* SWEEPERS gi^pMCl pawDiSd hoaaa a baltt|m^^^^H HOOVER bags a aiaamr Hruthft §m built' OpenSunday$ •tUZPM. DMNES I HMCIUVES HaiAnrs 74aW.HwMe. MKm MMIOI Aaem tern the Nit OWl«e Shoppen Sloppeis iMCDMTaRd TUESMTIWILT; I Frying Chicken DeUdom-Tasty PORK ROAST sliced free! We RMerM Right to Limit if omtitIth§ HOFHMAirS PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS Afta Church Have Your Dinner At Parkside Where Christian People Gather PARKSIDE CAFETERIA 21 lairtk Wuhlail.li Call M2-IH4 Reminder to CRAFTSMEN MOST CARS 6at tat far Wliilar Manths Ahead... Call for an Appaintnant Raw... FI 14112 HlRtS WHAT Wi DOt Bring Your Craft Exhibits to The Mall and Register in .. between 10 A.M and 2 P.AA. Tomorrow, Sunday, Sept. 19 with tondmdl Unliiss. 2 2vm the driiiNS mml arc •rind (Front Door* Will Ba Opan) The Craft Show 3 4 finiiigs en mil four whaala RaOaild mil fmmr arhaal cyliiodars •laad Rttsh •ndraflll kydravllc aystaM with appravad SAIOald. ^ Claaa,laspaataadaavafall|rifapack Saptambar 20 Hirv Octobar 2 FOWTIAO MALL SNOPPINQ CENTER fraafwiiaal iMarlapa. ^ Nrakas aa faar wliaals. man GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTN Kur nREneman M1HW.0. COUPON SKCIALS! MVE MORE HUN EVER REFORE • MONDAY and >TUESD« OHLY! BOXED COOKIES — Choica of thraa varlatiai — Card Portiat, Vanilla Wofari, Gingar Snapt- Beg. 47e-You Save 19e UNIT t WITH OQUPON MCA ARD TSIS. OMLY 28' SLIPPEREHES 23' Reg. S6e-Yeu Save ISe UNIT t PAIRS WITN CDUPOn MON. AMD TSKt. DULY POLE LAAAPS AAodam tlyla (ttyla #11 OP), axcaptional valua ot this lew, law prka. Regi, $.66—You Save 2.S3 333 VAIUABIE COUPON BOUDOIR LAMP SHADES WhMa 21a iailR Mile lew prim m- eoiif fer Ihb voUia. Rfg. BBe-You Savo lie _____ __ ^ LWrrtUnTN00UMNMIN.ARDTVII.0NlT 67' ■pr ( ■ ' TUK PONTIAC PRESS. SATUBPAY, SEPTEMBER Ig, 196S ONE COLOR SEVEN 1T-1IS.Sagiiu|«St. Monday Only. Comfortable swim RpCRER Covert In . «oft> durahia naugohyde in lovwily decorator colors. REG. 59.95 r somr-MiMDiY only BLUE BEU WEARIMG APPAREL FORTNEENTIRIfAMILY IbM «f KhMl n*^l ^ Art E234>Wathable Colors COATS AIM) CURK’S RED HEART KRITTIRS WORSTED ri«of>RMfly to KnH 9 ■ I 9 ^.PwllOutSIwifl ■ IIHAN’S ■ VARIETY STORE UTS Baldwin Ava. at Walton FE 4-3348 Opwi Doily 9 A.AA. to 9 P.M., Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 $90 CONVERTIBLE TOPS 79»® Bia Kellis SEAT COYER «A HEAP 0’ CLEANING JOB A WEE BIT o’ MONEY” 74IIHJIR4iHlIilil SHIRTS LAUNDERED WMh Dry m ClMning ^ Oidwr of or 75 or 23: w-nAUIMsUia'tfiTOiJaCASH BCABRiri I AAONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY I t COUPON > COUPON loLtotoifPWN^Ufto _ > tSSSJlllSuiiA. rar-59«!:.^e»99'! "uilDfiM ECON-O-DRY CLEANERS nUnUli AND SHIRT LAUNDRT 944 WEST HURON ST. Open Daily 1 aJto to I pjR., tat. • aaa. to I p.n. • ART FOAM 7Qe ail colors f • STANDARD CAKE ice Docoroting Tubos 16; ... ENROLL NOW ... FOR CAKE DECORATINQ CUSSES! CLEO’S- I HANDCRAFT SHOP I 300 Oakland FE 0-3361 SPECIAL a a a MONay TUESa, WED. ALL SAFEH 000 NARROW WHITE TIRES 8.25-14 190 NEW LOW PRICES ON FACTORY RLEMISHED TIRES! WhHawallt or llaokwallt FREE PONCHO WHh Evary TIra SoUl NO MONEY DOWN! CRSITTERMSI CRESCENT U.S. ROYAL 520 S. Saginaw -333-7031 DQBI'EIBia, SPECIAL SALE ON RAN6ES GE 2.Piece Eye- 9IUI0( Level Electric ....:...... 6E Eye-Level QQI|5Q| Double Oven-Electric...... , GET 964 Seif-Cleaning OflQSB 30" Oven Electric............ dbOR | WhiripoolSO" 1AQ99 Gat Rang# (Dent).......... I*tw Tappen30" IfiQOOo 5 Burner Electric............ IU9 * Narge 30" 1 |;QS0 < Stainleaa Steel, Electric. Ivv GE 30" 1964 11Q00 Used, Electric............ 119 HAMPTON ELECTRIC 00. 828 W. HURON Open til 8-Sat. til T FE 4-2828 SUPER REPAIR SPECIAL! Half Soles and Rubber Heels ferWemen-Men-Beya # COMPLETE Reg. $3.50 Value WITH S077 COUPON ^ M ■ / _ ONLY OUARANTEED »•'« ""'r While You Wait or Shop Service SPECIAL GOOD ... Mon., Tuet., Wed. Only! Ladies Reg. $109 SPIKE DOLL LIFTS $125 I Pr. S. S. KRESGE’S Shaa Rapair - Nasaatant Downtown Pontiae Start Shoppeis Stoppers ONLY 97 DAYS UNTIL CHRISTAAAS! net to9 eoHy to get your home idy tor the rader months and ) holidoya ahead . . . Here et your friendly point and hardware hoadquartort you will find every thing you need to fix up, point up and cieon up and yovll save more on Hudoen'a lower prices. Here ere bet a few et tbe taviegti DuPONT LUCITE INTERIOR Ceiling White Only HANNAHS SATIN SHEEN FLAT WALL PAINT 8PI0I4U iOtO TUMI UTiaaaT, 88PT8liMB ^8,18D8 SUPER KEM-TONE OEIUIDWHin ONLY JUST lAIT OP OALDWIH AVI. PE 4-0242 OpaePtoiay9AJA.to9PM. . AR.Otber WiiMevi 9 AAA, to 6 PJi-tun 10AAA.toSPAA 4-Piece TRIPLE DRESSER MODERN GROUP uTtlejoB bargain HOUSE 14«1 BALDWIN AT WALTON PHONE FE2-A842 Open Evenines till 9 p.m., Set. tNi e ' UilHINIM SUDINS SEKOe ESP SAU! Cover Your Home Bated On 1,000 Sq. of Siding »349 COMPLEmV INSTALLED NO HONEY DOWH-T YEARS TO PAT Z FE 2-2960 OURT RDILlim I SUPPLY CO. 24USWOClDWAItOAVENUE WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE! Special Low Price! CCyl.... ’95 this include* . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Laborl AUo Factory Rebuilt Engines STAMDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS DSSAWDRHRD. DRAYTON PLAINS 5010 Dixie Hwy.-Open Sunday 12-6 | SUNDAY ONLY 20 Gallon ^ Aqua Net tailnge Caul Hair S|aay *1" « 48' Wafers lundi Box 2k48'» “• Ohoiea of Complete. Dinner Turkey, Fish All For 'lomburger HA Steakor $1110 Shrimp. I Includes Soup, Daseart A Drink DRAYTOR PIAIHS STORE ORLY W^' KtgH» THB PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. SEPXBMBER Ig, 196» Push Efforts at Storm Site Spread of Disease Still Key Problem NEW ORLEANS (UPI)-Bf-forts ifcre intensified today to prevent the spread of disease amnng refugees of Huricane Betsy in the New Orleans area and to provide dielter for the See Early Sojufion to Snarls on Wheat Sales tq'Russia Most of the floodwater that roared in irith Betsy Sept. 9 has been removed from the immediate New Orleans vicinity and flood experts have turned their attentioD to file stiD-flooded rural area south of the city. Peliee issued passes yesterday ta residents of adjoining St’ Bernard Parish (county) so they could go to inspect their homes. Ihe area had been restricted to authorized perso^ only for several days to prevent looting. Special cleanup and sanitation crews worked through the area removing dead dogs, snakes and vermin swept in by the flood. ★ ★ ★ The public health service sent personnel to care for sick and injured refugees. An obstetrician was treating \W expectant mothers at the Algiers naval shelter. PACKED SHELTERS The Red Cross said it was still housing 17,837 refugees in New Orleans shelters. A special recreational program for children of hurricane victims was set up yesterday. A pHhBc health service representative was also busy at the state capital briefing chrfl defense and health depait- WASHINGTON (AP) - Efforts are under way within the Johnson administration to relax shilling restrictimis on wheat sales to the Soviet Union in the hope that a substantial amoant of file surplus grain can be peddled later this year. The chief stumbling Mode appears to be the insistence of longshoremen that they will refuse to load any wheat sold to the Soviet Union unless half of it is shipped in American vessels. ★ ★ ★ Wheat state senators, who have been pushing fw an end to' this requirement, say it results to higher prices and because it DO U,S. wheat has been sold to the Soviet Union since 1963 even fiiough the Soviets have continued to buy in non-Communlst Undersecretary of State Thomas C. Mam told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Friday he expects an early solution to problems resulting from the restnbtion.. PART OF REVIEW Undersecretary of Cimunerce Alan S. Boyd told the conunittee an into'ageDcy committee whid) he heads is studying the restriction as part of a review of merchant marine policy. The omunittee chairman, en. J. W. Fulbrigbt, D-Aifc., said he understands there are Legal Adviser Dies WASHINGTON (AP) - Louis J. Doyle, 59, head legal adviser to file Post Office Department since 1981, died Thursday in his suburban Silver Sprtog, Md., home of a heart attack. A native of Monroe, N.Y., Doyle was graduated from Fordhato University. differing views wifidn the administration on bow to meet the Iffoblem and that attempts are being made to work something out with labor. ★ One api»t>ach bdng considered witm the administration is to retain the SO per cent restriction but give added subsidies to sh^ipers to enaUe them to lower their prices to the ptdnt where they are competitive with vessels of other nations, w ★ ★ Boyd said his emunittee is considering a i^opmal “to build new dry dock carriers” and give them subsidies on condition they carry shipments at world prices. W ★ ★ . Sen. Frank J>. Lausdhe, D-Ohio, said he understands AFL-CID FVeaideot George Ifeaqy has suggested “an increased subsidy in an atoount ttoti will eliminate the difference to cost by the order that it be shiMied in American bottoms.” ★ ★ a Sen. George S. McGovern, D-S.D., said Meany “has told in personal conversation that he never insisted on the 50 per cent shipping restriction nor would he now object to its removal.’ The 866,000 employes of American railroads earned an averap of flM lui year, cr It lier cent mart than the average nqi^earntogs of the worker to ^ general nimmfacturing job. ^Raise Rmioss Staalanis! JPIN YOUR OF COMMERCE € ^ CloH - Ft 5-6148 of raistog a sunken chkrtoe barge from flie Mississ' ' River near Baton Rouge. The barge, found late Thursday, is resting in about 80 feet of water just south of the capital city. It contains 600 tons of deadly chlorine in four steel tanks. It It a Divers said there was no evidence of toakage and there was no danger until salvage operations b^an, if then. ANOTHER BODY In the New Orleans area, the bod}' of one more bunicane victim was found. It raised to 66 the number of victims in Louisiana. A dozen persons in other states were killrt in the storm. ★ ★ ★ While flooding conditions to New Orleans eased, file U.S. Corps of Engineers said the land between levees along the Pla- still under several feet of water. But the flood level had dropped a foot in the last two days. House OKs Defense Fund Compromise WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has approved a compromise |48J8hiIlion defense appropriations which a Republican leato called a fraud. The measure now goes to the Senate for final congressional action. ★ ★ ★ The bUl includes 11.7 billion President Johnson asked for the fighting in Viet Nam. it a it Republican Reps. Melvin R. Laird of Wisconsin and Glenard P. Lmecomb of Califwnia diarged this was paying for the war on the installment plan and said as much as $10 billion more might be needed for the purpose. WAS A FRAUD Declared Laird, chairman of the House Republican Policy Committee: “The budget was a fraud as far as the Department of Defense was concerned.” The defense bill also includes a ban against the Pentagon plan to merge Army Reserve units into the National Guard wiUiout special congressional approval. w * ★ Nonetheless, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara vowed Friday to keep pushing for the merger. In other actiou, the House approved and sent to the Senate a compromise ll.TStoUion ap> propdatioD for military coo-stniction. V SPARTAN FAMILY DEPARTMl NI SFOWI b SHOP SPUTW »:30 LH. TO II P.M. MaT,.. SDHUT 12 HOOH TO 10 P.l. Conor of Dixie Hi{liwty iid Telofrapk.Roaii—IH PONTIACl ACF?f S OF f FVLE F^Af^KIF THE TONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPl^EMBER 18, 1965 NINE Senate Unit Hears Roche Bjr ESTHER VAN WAGONER TUFTY ^WASHINGTON Automobile IUm in the United States wiU lElMch more than 10 mUlion units tar 1070 compared to 8.8 million ^ts average to tbe past three years, James M. Roche, president of General Motors, told )Rb Senate Finance Cominittee. -Roche also phxUcted vehicle sales in Canada will readi im estimated 850,000 units by im fiompared to the 841,000 unit overage of the last three years. He testified that the United States indnshry benefits from the Canadian maitet is indicated by the «M1 million in imports in 1084 by the General Motors Canadhm snbtidi-„ aries. These sales by GM U. S. to GM Canadian accounted for some 18,000 Jobs tai General Motors U.S. plants. Canada and the United States are the most important trading partners to each other, Thomas C, Mann, Undersecretary of State to Economic Affairs, told the Senate committee which is holding hearings on the Automobile Products Trade Act of 1005. e ★ w The secretary said the value of the trade between the U.S. and Canada is more than |8 bil- lion annuaiiy—the greatest volume of trade between any two nations in the world. TWO-WAY TRADE The two-way trade last year in automotive products alone was about 1700 million and Is growing rapidly. Over 00 per cent of the autonootive products manufactured in Canada are made by subsidiaries of United States conqMuiies. The same automobiie costs a Canadian 10 per cent or mm-e above the Aniierican price. ifre antemothre industries of Ae two countries are a single North American industry, divided by artificial economic batriers—the Canadian tariff and other requirements on the one fraud, and the United Stater tariffs on the other. The purpose of the legislation is to remove the artificial economic baniers. It goes far beyond a typical reduction of tariffs in a trade negotiation. President Johnson said in a message to Congress that “the agreement, already signed by the president and the prime minister of Canada, and this bill are designed to lead to a more efficient organization of the North American automotive industry. SHOP SUNDAY New fall sweatshirts in warm cotton fleece. Ribbed-onff long sleeves, ribbed crew neck, ribbed waist Chioose from white, bargundy, navy, powder blue, S, M, L, XL. R«|. Me, leye* Polo Shirts, • -18.... .'W7e These heavyweight brown Jersey gloves with snug-fitting knit wirsts are ideal for home, garden, factory or sports use. Save on several pair at this low price! Limit 2 prs. while quantity lasts! Roll-up sleeve blouses and shirts in in-or-out sports types, jac shirts, tailored shirts, novelties. Choice of collar styles. White, pastels, solids, prints and stripes. Sizes 32 to 38. Charge it! Easy to reach,,,easy topark,„fun to shop! QUILT-LINED CORDUROY CARCOAT with DOG-LEASH BELT 10.88 comp. vcdue*15 DRILL AT Our Reg. 6.99 Limit I to Ciutomer Vi,” Fury drill with W* Jacob chneka key. 1200 RPM Universal motor. 6-ft three-wire cords. 115 V AC 2.0 amps. Save at K mart on quality tools for home or shop! “ElfGAHTE” 8-PC. PLASTIC* KITCHEN CANISTER ENSEMBLE 4.44 Our Reg. 7.44 Limit 1 to Cuatomer _ _ Plastie with rich metallic trim. Set includes 4 canisters, salt, pepper shakers, bread box and cookie jar. Choose from white, turquoise, sandlone, yell( Our Reg. 1.TI KHohan Tier airi Val Valanee Set. You gat some buy! It’s Umimtid for shape-ratention... auper-warm with a quilted lining of rich rayon taffeta. It’s Grtnnpton* cotton oorduroy, famous for its ^ quslity...ittakesaii«wdisgonal-slant in the slaaves. And such a snappy idea of a bahl Camel, green, brown. 8-10. . MMI WHY • W« mN tw toih eslyi YOU tswB • "• chsrfsil AT ROeUT NAU e Vs» Mte ti*wvM #• levtl iMb Mweo 0|M« iMduy IS Neen te 8 FJN. FONTIACt 200 I4«ifk S^Imw $f. Chwkilwi-WolarfMdi On Otxio Hwy. Za~Zoom Power-Motored NEW CLASSIC 500 Marx Raceway Set 16-OUNCE AAAGIC STP FORMULA FOR ENGINES Compare at 24.95 Sunday Only Our Reg. 99c Sunday Only! Magio STP Formula prevtnU angino wear and maker run smoother, quieter and better. Brinp back life and power to old engineil 16 - oa. liise. Our Rug. 1.10 iMled Ream Rulto # SS5 id makegmnphes 099 Charge It SAVE! PRECISION-MADE DYMO HOME LABEUIAAKER Another Za-Zoom eleetric^wered outfit for racer-fan b Jli ptr roll GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street at Glenwood TKN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1965 “There, that’s the last one,” announces Mrs. Marquis A. Sartell of Atkinson Street (left) as prizes are torapped and stacked for a cup and saucer card party Wednesday, sponsored by the White Shrine of Jeru- salem. Assisting uoith plans for the affair in Roosevelt Temple w Mrs. Orville Cummings of North Saginaw Street, worthy high priestess. Proceeds from the event benefit the needy. WNFGA Unit Is Meeting Again Sylvan Lake Branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association resumed meetings for the year recently at Oakland County Boat Club. Mrs. Doris Crowder spoke to the group on "Safety and Defense.” ★ ★ * Mrs. A. E. Kohn, civic im- uicuicttPer CLEANING Quicic, Courteous 0 S.r,icl g FREE FICKUF antfOaiVERY M RUO and CARPET CLEANINR CO. 37 YEARS IN PONTIAC provement chairman, reported on progress of the new Sylvan Lake entrance marker being built at Sherwood and Orchard y Lake roads by Sam Warwick. Plans were made to plant shrubs and flowers at the marker’s base. * ★ ★ A request for nnembers’ volunteer help with the horticultural therapy progri^ at Pontiac State Hospital was made by Mrs. C. W. Dotrr, horticultural therapy chair- Hostesses were Mrs. Ted Boga, Mrs. Kenneth Ollis, Mrs. William Walkerdine and Olga Zander. Calendar SUNDAY Oakland Cwaty Barracks Nn. «, Vdtaraas af World War I aad Ladiea Aaziliary. 1:90 p.m. American Legion Home on Auburn Avenue. Cooperative dinner. MONDAY Peatiac Wemea’s dub, 12:30 p.m., GreenfleMs, Birmingham for luncheon. Mrs. Noel Swindler will speak. Hostess is Mrs. C. W. Mossey. Areme chapter No. M, Order Eastera Star, 8 p.m., Roosevelt Temple on State Street. Advance officers night. League of Women Voters, 8 p.m.. All Saint’s Episcopal Church. Orientation meeting. Open to any interested woman. TV Personality Plans to Attend Luncheon Here Mrs. Lorene Babcock of the daily Detroit television “Living Show” will speak Sept. 30 for the second annual Friendship Gardens Luncheon at Central Methodist Church. A former Pontiac resident Mrs. Babcock is a human relations counselor and public relations consultant. Her subject will be “Letters to Lorene.” Committee members are Mrs. J. Harry Baker, Mrs. P. G. Latimer, Mrs. C. Burr Lane and Mra. F. E. Mapley. Other are Mrs. Lpy C. Bennett, Mrs. Ray Allen and Mrs. Max E. Kerns. Tickets are available from Mrs. Charles Steeber or Mrs. Charles H. Crawford. Tea Slated byUMWC The University of Minnesota Women’s Club will open its season at 1 p.m. Oct. 1 with Heitjan-Janka Norris-Chappell Exchange Vows Today Entertainment will be by the student babershop quartet of the Bloomfield Hills Junior High School, directed by Alan Poland. ♦ w w Women graduates or former students of the university living in the Detroit Metropolitan Area may attend the tea as guests and are e 1 i g i b 1 e for club membership. ★ W Reservations for guests may be made throu^ the club’s president Mrs. Nicholas Ken-joski, Birmingham. a membership tea. '■ The affair will be at the home of Mrs. Marlow Alsager, Birmingham. f’ ffi 1 ★ w w Ctdiostesses will be Mrs. Carl Christensen, Mrs. Karl Latteier and Mrs. John Strang, all of Birmingham. WWW 1 1 A Girl for Kellys Mr. and Mrs. Roger P. Kelly of Orchard Lake announce the birth of a daughter Kathryn Colleen Sept. 14. The infant’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles KeUy of Mohawk Road and Mrs. Mark Roose, Centerline. Season Opens Alpha Gamma Chapter of Delta Kappa Ganuna i^ned its new season this week. Dinner at Bebout’s Restaurant, Rochester, followed the organizational meeting and workshop. A gown of imported organza with lace flower applique was worn by Marjorie Marie Janka for noon vows today to William H. Heitjan. Rev. David A. Britz of^iated at St. Michael’s Catholic Church. The couple’s p a r e n t s are Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Janka, Chippewa Road, and the Herman Heitjans, Raskob Street. A colonial arrangement of white roses and Stephanotis was carried by the b^e who chose a rose appliqued p i 11-box with illusion veil to complement her chapel-trained Kathleen Duress was the honor maid. Bridesmaids were Jane Heitjan, Karen Hensel and Jeannine Janka. The best man was Joseph Heitjan, and ushering was by Dennis Janka, David Janka and Paul Heitjan. Reception for the newlyweds was scheduled at the GBU aub on Auburn Avonie. After a honeymoon in N e w York, they will reside in Pontiac. Carol Mary Chappell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Chan>ell, Starr Avenue, became the bride of Gary Lynn Noiris this afternoon in St. Benedict Catholic Chiircb. Rev. Richard Thmnas performed the rite. Mre. Lyle Norris of Lansing and the late Mr. Norris are the bridegroom’s parents. ★ ♦ * Of white satin, the bride’s living a Nightmare' Gets Comments From Readers Batteau neckline, and chapel train. Alencon lace and seed pearls appliqued the bodice and bell-«hapW skirt. A satin bow and rose accented the dress’ back waist. BubUe veiling was secured by a double pearl and crystal crown, and she held baby white roses with Stephanotis and ivy. Midielyn Cluq>|iiHl was her sister’s honor midd. Also attending were Christina Carl-sen and Carol Jo Godoshian, with flower girl Margaret ChappelL Ihe bridegroom’s brother Ronald Norris was best man. Ushering were Rkhard Chap-pdl, Lanry Sass, Lynn Bullard and James Kot Rory Norris was the ring bearer. A receptim at Pfaie Knob Resort followed the nuptials. ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT BmuiHiiI KMid bMxh, loro* ikod* |«„g ,0- ’ ■--- through board h to CooWy ROW, iiifn lull 1 front. OpM Sign. 7S9 Lyle Sirei OTHER LAKE FRpNT HOMES - WE WILL TRADE .. rw .wM.r.y __________________________lireplocM. Got hot wot« hoote oiiochod 2gS8 NO /MONEY DOWN OPEN AAONDAY 9:30 AM. TO 9 P.M. WKC 108 N. Spginaw JEWELERS Fidaral 3-7M 4 Ba(i to School Special Sept. 21 St & 22nd PERMANENTS Reg. 82.').00 .. S|»ecial 115.00 Reg. 117.50 . .. Special 812.50 FREE Hair Cut with ^ Siiam|M)o and Set L_—-N Penonalised Hairstyling ' .4NNA-MARIE HAIR FASHIONS .3860 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 332-5052 i',ln»edMondny9.Tue»,-Wed.-Fri. 9 till S. . .Sal. 9 lilt 3, Thur$. Eve by Appointment OpM nwrv.. Friday omI JfoMfaw *Uf P PM PiM M WKCt U» At Itarof Nwa ONEIPACRAFT* DILUXB STAINLI8S Starlight coptwrod in gliitcning rImII Ferorar brilliant — cloth ... • gloriMi coopWinant to any grocioui labia loHing. And bocouto H’t Anwrlcon-modo -I yew can odd to Iht pontmi onylima. Do im MM>C. SRVia FOR 8 U Tooirowu, S KrIvm, I Nrki, S Mod Nrfct, I Uvp tyMM, 2 tsnls$ Igoani. CoagM* with mir »39*» 6-PC SnviNO sir SPIOAII n«,i mruiA* Qrsry ladU, Cald Mtal tark, £• PUrcad larvlng Igaon, Iwlftr ■' iHAiif! Knit*. Ufor SgMn, “----< MTl $sn*r. hi oS ga SWtboxad of cowrM, •sir »6*» ■ciM St OsMs IM. RoaiWorad Jsmsisrs AmerUsam Com Moeioty w. THK I’ONTIAC I’RKSS, SA1 UHi)A V, SJ^l ESUiJ^R 18. lOiW KJ j'. N I > Hopes Bloom for S. Viet Girl Solo ns Work Fast to Aid State Soldier LANSING (AP) — The picture keeps brightening for Spec. 4 Williem Kendall of Lansing, whose attempt to bring an adopted »-month-old Vietnamese girl home from the war ran into some sticky immigration law problems. * ★ ★ U.S. Rep. Charles Chamber-lain, R-Mich., managed Thursday to obtain a temporary visa to allow Kendall to bring the girl when he comes home Sept, 29. ★ ★ ★ Then Sen. Patrick McNamara, D-Mich., succeeded Friday in obtaining a permanent visa for dark-ey^ Michele Marie, who was one of 38 abandoned children in a Vietnamese orphanage. Kendall adopted her. ★ ★ w Kendall, 30, a radar-electronics specialist, was the first U.S. sohUffi to adopt a Vietnamese child. 28TH BIRTHDAY “Im’t it wonderful?" said Kendall’s wife, Sandra, who learned of Cb^berlain’s success on her 28th birthday. ★ ★ ★ ‘Tt looked real bad for a while,” she added. “It looked like we were blocked in every direction.” ★ w ★ The problem at first was that because Mrs. Kendall never had seen Michele Mark, federal officials would not recognize the The way toward securing a visa was smoottted when the Mi^gan Department of Social Welfare approved the Kendall home, said pamiUe Sam Abood, a Lpnsing attorney representing Mrs. Ke^ll. ★ ★ ★ The Kendalls, married for seven years, have no children pf their own. Says Public Nof (Effing Viet Facts Freedom Democarts Handed House Setback ANN ARBOR (AP) - The secretary-treasurer of the United Auto Workers Union Friday charged President Johnson was not telling the American peopk the truth about the war in Viet Nam. Speaking at an international conference tm \niet Nam at the University of Michigan Emil Mazey said, “I’m disappointed in the lack of candor on the part of President Johnson in talking (to the American people) about the Viet Nam situation. WWW ‘T don’t like to be Ued to about foreign policy," Mazey told an audience of some 3,000 persons. Mazey criticized Johnson’s assertion there is liberty, freedom and denMcraoy in Viet Nam. MILITARY DICTATORSHIP’ “The peopk there have no right to choose tbeir own leader,” he said. “They’re living under a^military dictatorship.” American playwri^t Arthur Miller, one of the 47 writers, scholars, philosophers and political scientists who attended the conference, said he believed America was “inevitably doomed in this war." “What I am worried about it that we. may win—and we may win the graveyard,” he added. Lord Fenner Brockway, a former Labor member of the Britirii Parliament and presently chairman of the British (Council for Peace in Viet Nam, stressed what he said was the necessity to accept the points made by Nwth Viet Nam. ' ★ w ★ These, he said, were: a-the necessity for sovereignty, bt dependence and unity: b-non-pariidpation of the two Vietnamese governments and removal of foreign troops: c-selection of a type of government by the South Vietnamese people without foreign Interference: d-re-settlement and reorganization without foreign interference. WASHINGTON (AP) Defeated in her bid to unseat Mississippi's House delegation, Fannk Lou Hamer vows “we won’t stop the fight. We will come back year aft-er year until we are allowed our rights as dtizens," Mrs. Hamer said Friday after the House had rejected, Z28 to 148, the Mississippi Freedom Democratic party’ challenge. The Freedom Democrats argued that Negroes were ez-cluded from the election process in Misssisippl and that electidn of the state’s five House members, all of whom sire white, was therefore ilkgei. But the House took the view of its special election subcommittee that noM of the challengers were bona hde candidates in the election and so have no right to bring such a challenge. WOMAN WEEPS Mrs. Hamer, a large Negro woman, stood in front of the House wing of the Capitol and “I’m not crying for myself | Invoking a privilege under the i today, but I’m crying for Amer-! rules that a contestant in an' may sit on the House! tws with a big white handker- challenge is! being considered, they sat for! * * * an hour and heard representa-l “I cry that the Constitution of lives argue their case pro and the United States, written down con. on paper, applies only to white Rep. John Conyers Jr., D-” , Mich., a Negro member, led the Although the challenge was'fight to have the five Mississippi turned back, Mrs. Hamer and | representatives ousted from two other contestants, Victoria j their seats. Many Negroes who Gray and Annie Devine, won a had traveled from Mississippi victory of sorts. I crowded the visitors’ galleries. Afterward, Conyers said, am grievously diMppointed by this unconsciounable vote without even hearing the merits of the case.” The special elections subcommittee did not try to look into election conditions in Mississippi. “WeTl begin organizing a new challenge in the next election,” Conyers said. Mrs. Hamer said later: “My district is 60 per cent Negro. Who knows? Maybe in 1966 one of us will be a senaUa*." “I’m one of the Mack people of America,” she added. “My grandmother was a slave. With God’s help, without violence. I’ll keep on fighting until the Constitution means more than a piece of paper.” The five Mississippi con^eas-men, Jamie Whitten, Thomas G. Abemethy, and John Bell Williams, Democrats, and Prentiss I Walker, a freshman Republican. OPEN TONIGHT TO 9. SUNDAY TO 7 JR. BOYS’ COnON CORDUROY Boxer Longies Elastic waist, pocket trim, full cut, longies, assorted colors. Sizes 3 to 8. c Junior Editors Quiz < FATS QUESTION: Hu fat any real value? ANSWER: People are quik apt to think of fat as something which makes people overw^t. The fact is, however, that fat does have a value, a very great value. For without fat, none of us could live. Fats are materials existing both in the bodies of animals and in plants. They contain carbon and hydrogen. When these oxidize or slowly bum in^ our bodies, a great deal of heat and energy is released, sudi m is being used by the jumpers In our picture. Other food sabstances, such as the proteiap and ear-bohydrates, glyo heat aid energy, too; yet the fats give more than twice as nneh. You can see from this how essential fat is if our bodies are to be kept going at the fast pace we Uvp. A point about fat is that the body, taking In fatty foods, will burn up as much as it needs and store left over fat in the body tissues. It is this extra amount whkh mokes peopk “fat." If they then ent less, the stored fat will be drawn on and used op. But in the average person, the balance is apt to be just right, especially if we have enough exercise, since this.tends to burn up fat. So, if we need fat to be able to agercise, we can use exercise to hold down a surplus of fat! dr ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Moot of us exercise lor the fun of it. As you are using your muscles, however, think now and then how you are burning off the excess fat and helping to keep from getting stout._______________________________ BRING IN NEW PAYROLL! JOIN YOUR CHAIBER OF COINERCE Coll - FE 5-6148 TWKLVE THE PONTIAC PHE$g, SAXUiM}AY, ^EPTgM^Ea la, lOM ONE con Still Unfolding World of Particles Awaits Man's Entry By Sdeace Service WASHINGTON — Great discoveries were foreseen in the fotore for mankind by Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer, director of the Institute for Advanced Study Princeton, N J. He reported on “Physics and Man’s Understanding” to some 1,7W sdHdars and scientists attending the bicentennial celebration of the birth of J a me Smithson, foundo- of the Smithsonian Iniditutkm here. Dr. Oppeaheimer said that the great discoveries ceald result from an aaderstanding of the world of fandameiital par-tides, sabmicroseopic and geaei^ extremely d tahabhants of the a m’s They could also come from understanding bow the recently discovered celestial objects called quasars maintain their tremendously high outpourings of energy, equal to many millions of suns. The “practical consequences” of developments in dur- ing this century. Dr. Oppenheimer said, “have been unrivaled in their diarpness and inunedi-acy.” ROLE OF PHYSICS Although many of the bicentennial reports are related to this “vast theme,” he singled out the role of physics in “the new weaponry, the new situation of the nations and of war’' for particuiar attention. Dr. Oppeidieimer said that physics in the 20th century has greatly accelerated tedmologi-cal a^ances, and has greatly altered the nature of warfare and the problems of living anth weapons. He noted that this hbs raised, in acute fonn, the questions of whether manUnd can manage to^ remove inequalities peoples and “bring harmony; all despite tiidr vastly histories. 7 /m REBIMOING CHRISTIAN LITEI^URE SALES 55 OaklwM Av». FE 4-9591 The Door to Higher Education -6 College Catalog Often of Little Value to Candidate (EOrrOR^ NOTE: this part series designed for those is the afzfb erficle to a nine-who plan attending college. The series is written by John C. Hoy, dean of admissions at Wesleyan University m Connecticut.) By JOHN C. HOY Written for Newspapo-Enterprise Association Watch five television commercials extolling the merits of different razor blades or household detergoits and decide whidi to buy. It’s pretty hard. That is, if one wants to be certain of getting the best value for the dollar. Unfortunately the average college catalog to of little more vahw in helping the college candidate make hto choice. College catalogs do differ from television commercials in some respects. Most of them are dreadfully dull and show an appalling lack of clarity. It is no wonder young people feel confused and indifferent toward the process of selecting their school after exposure to a dozen college catalogs. STANDARDIZED Catalogs have become very standardized. They make it difficult for the candidates to tell the difference between the school that offers what they want and those they should There also nsnally is s mental material which c If studotts are interested in a college they ^ould gets its alumni maguiM,' the collie newspaper, other peripheral erature ^ political journals pubhshqd^by the student com- ^Most admissions offices will 'gladly honor requests for such information. By studying these college media, in addition to the cata^, a far greater inai^ into tte college duuweter can be attained. Further, time ai»^!«li!|aGth« guides to American colleges. Excellent books to read are the “College Board Handbook” and “Manual of Freshman Class Profiles,” both published by the College Entrance Examination METHOD OF PAYIN8 YOUR BILLS BASED OH YOUR ABILIH TO PAY! ONE PLACE TO PAY! SEE Mkhisao Credit CoBiselloTs Pbeui n t04S4 Our 11th Year • iMiMH iwmnw at mm ana. «i Cfaan CaaataHara — MUcaiaaa AMaiWiaa Maataa, MracMr . . . LaSSr Owaaa aaS Board, and “Cass and Bimbaum Comparative Guide to American Colleges,” published by Harpa* and Row. While these books are not always directly availaUe to the student, the high school college connselor asnally is willing to lend tiiem and, if necessary, aid in tiieir interpretation. From these books the student can get an honest appraisal of what different colleges are, vdiat they offer, their true aims and purposes and their backgrounds. d e c t e r a t e is eertebdy sue measnre of his academic preparation for teaching. Bat this dees not mean it is pewdble ts tiie academic power of tttatiea by a nose oooat of the men with doctorates teaching then. The ni.d, to no accurate indicator of whether a man is an eminently successful teacher; it means he to potentially a successful scholar. If I were a young man seddng uv college again, and I foimd one itiiere several professors had written exciting books in the last year, this would interest me very mii^. BELOW SURFACE If the school could list three (rf four recent titles. I’d be tempted to go there r^ardless of the Ph,d. percentage. One must dig below the surface to discover such things. b ether wards, the advice k that U weald be fsalnrdy to rely oa |he catalog stoat. FbotDgr^>hy can be a very deceptive art. So can words from an l^tution which may be “on the make.” Candidates kiould do some real researdi if they want to see the true bee at the college they are considering. (NBXTt Smm Sralll MMI « irtTHKFOR IlMlIYIliB! i Add Eest to four Home | We Upholder end Build Fiiw | Custom Forni1ure. to your do- J; sign or spec1ftcot|oni. We | carry in stock, a complete line of oil the new foil Fabrics :• and Colors. All our crafts- ? manshtp guaranteed. Coll or j see vs todoyl J Jim Craft CRAFT UPHOLSTERING | i 1l150rebardLakaRd. UustWeetefTeleoreph) II4-IST1| In studying the college catalog the most valuable information is course content, the various academic programs requirements for graduation, financial information and the description of scholarships available. BIGGEST MISTAKE Pertups the biggest single mistake made by a candidate reading a college catalog is to fall into the trap of coun^ the number of Ph.d.’s on a school) faculty. That an individual Senafp^obe of Cemetery j2i^ration Set LANSING (A - Senate Majority Leader Raymond Dzendzel said Friday a Senate conunit-tee will meet next week to hear “information that indicates number of shoddng irregularities” in operations of a Livonia cemetery. Dzendzel, D-Detroit, said hto assistant, James Haiper, and State Police Detective Sgt. Arthur Stock began an investigation several months ago into operations of the Bi^dale Cemetery Association. The association has been un-sr receivership control for nearly a decade and has been the subject of continuous litiga- He said a Wayne County Circuit Court order closed 1957 to 1959. MANY QUESTIONS “Since the cemetery was reopened in 1959, then have been nearly 6,000 burials resulting in * BO worth of approximately 5300,000 business,” Dzendzel said. “There are a number of questions as to where the money went. Over 5100,000 has been paid out in various fees for the receiver, his attorney and other attorney fees. “We understand the cemetery to now nearly broke,” he added. “There has not been a perpetual care fund maintained as required by law,’’ Automotive industry offlebis estimate 600 million quarts of oil are drained from cars each year in this nation. PLAceO SIDE BY Sloe - - A/EARLYBNOU9H TO CINCLi 7H§ BAKTH THItMg 77Atff. SOUOCt-AMtSKBM A/UOOATKJM NATUIAL OAS So Much,. COitB So LiNlo AN ACTION-PACKED 12-WEEK ILLUSTRATED STORY Tho Gr««n B«r«t ia a bodgo of honor, courogo. intolligonco, incrodibU training ond rotourcofulnoto. It ii worn by tho U.S. Army Spociol Forcos, hond-pickod tpooialists who con fight our onomios or aid our frionda with oqual akill. Th* atory of thoaf Spociol Forcoa ia told In on oxcluaiyo illuatrotod atory 'Toloa of Tho Groon Borota" by Robin AAooro which will oppoor in thia nowapopor. Tho atory bringa you tho outhontic color ond action bohind diapotchoa from Viotnom. Don't mliaa "Toloa of Tbo Groon Borota". STARTS MONDAY; Septembfr>20th In The Pontiac Pr«sS*?53 « 8 Ii j For Home Dklvwy lHal 332-8181 #'4 f ’ J- —J. , ■-.1^ : ■ i'- I. SATURDAY, SEPTBMBgB Ijl, 1965 THE PONTIAC PRESS 4>ONTIAC, MICHIGAN Tin&TElSN Mahogany Cabinet And Table Feature Rosewood Inlays =1^!.. *£* JiSt background for LIVING N^j X Back YqH Retreat BMODY Hone ultM^ The Pontiae Pren Against a serenade of singing robins ai^ rustUng leaves, the patio of Mr. and Mrs. John Mattem. Fairfax Drive, Birmingham, is a delightful retreat. Protected from the sunlight’s glare by a ripple fiber glass roof mounted on redwo^ beams, the patio looks over the landscaped back yard. Attractively arranged plantiiigB of shrubs and evergreens frame the dty-sise yard, providing privacy of Uth ccatory and Vlc-torlnn accent |decos. A beige monochromatic setting, including walls, carpeting and antique-satin draperies, is used tai tbe living room Bookcases on either side of the fireplace are lined with Chinese tea paper in gold and white. two years searching for a base that would go with it "I finally found this Russian lamp base in Georgetown.” Crystal drops add the fla-Ishing touch to the glass and brass converution On the top shelf of one. and her dneklfaigs. llidr coloring repeats the tnr-qnoise of the Vlcterlan chair a baekgronnd of .greca for Perennials, bulbs and annuals assure the Bfattems of a picturesque and cohrful border from early spring to An antique Bristol vase made into a lamp stands on the walnut record cabinet lighting both the bookcase and the authentic Federal tdialr on Intricately hand-carved, an imported Swiss chair serves as the desk chair. On the mahogany coffee table in front of the fireplace is a turquoise and blue pot-pouri Jar of dried rose petals. Hif^ighting the sea-green . fabric of matching T-cusidon \ chairs is an embroidered gold and green pattern. Stately hybrid delphiniums fill the electrlc4>lne any taUe in the chair gronp- The cherry-framed diair is upholstered in an avocado Creating a dappled shade pattern on the bluegrass !lawn are silver birch and Moraine Varieties of euonymus climb the home’s red brick exterior and act ag a ground cover in foundation beds. Lighting the opposite bookcase is an old Russian hurricane lamp on a lady’s nu-hogany desk. “Ilwre’s a history behind that lamp,** uid Mrs. Mat- T h e |Sfilo*s. adjoining screened hroeseway leads into the honse Itself, a Mend “Hie duKle is a venetis glass compote. I wanted made into a shade and spei Turning toward the dining area, Mrs. Mattem said, “Be sure to notice the table and the comer cabinet. “Both were made of aged mahogany by a Virginia craftsman who took great pride in his work. “In duitiicating the Uth century style, he carefully inlaid rosewood on the table ends and on tbe front of the cor- Moflom Mural A«e«nti Bfidraora't Antiqut-lvory Walls Pontiac Pma Photos by Edword R. Nablo Brown Candles In Antique Brass Sconces Flank Landscape By Rasmussen, A Danish Artist Turquoise-Velvet Victorian Lady^s Chair Spices Beige Background Of Formal Living Room Red AAaple And Silver Birch Help Shade The John Matterns^ Home On Fairfax, Birmingham Landscaped Back Yard Presents Pleasant Picture To Visitors On Fiber Glass Protected Patio FOURTBEy THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 196g ANCSHOR*FBNCK pralMte cMIdran, p«ts ond proptity • ModwBBieri>*or atandi Hnk • Eadedv aqou* caam, gat* pcatdMiUP* Anchor intalltd • IVm AS LOW AS ^mJOO A MOmH FE 5-7471 Personalized Homes By Palme/' immediate Possession Large 4-Bedroom Colonials ...... *18,900 ---Also-- 3 Bedroom Ranch $04 000 in Otter HUls Sab. FE 8-2209 or 338-1958 ADOBE AND STUCCO: Ihese two old reliable construction materials have been combined to produce a threebed-room dwelling that is a modernized version of the attractive one-story homes biilt in the Southwest and Mexico many years ago. -63-0 — mo$»*r lATM BEDROOM 1 l-nprZ bedroom 2 12’*14-4* 1/5 , I3-4*kI1'-0* els':- Why Don't You?| JOIN YOUR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE! Coll - FE 5-6148 AMEmcAN' all Spanish style of Desi^ G-2, a long garden courtyard has been placed between the living room and the garage to form a private outdoor area as well as a walkway to the main foyer of the house. G-tsTAUsncs G-2 has a living room, dining room, kitchen, thr ee bedrooms, two baths, a foyer, a two-car garage and a rear patio that can be used as is or for a swinuning pod. A huge garden courtyard is enhanced b y exposed, open beams. There are 1450 square feet of habitable area, not including the courtyard, garage or rear patio. Over-all dimensions Are 49’ 6” by OS’. ’The plana Indude a basement, with a stairway Just off the kitchen and an auxiliary entrance from the rear. Brushes Simplify House Painting Good brushes make house painting easier and contribute toward a more satisfactory job. House painting is even easier ith three sizes of brushes: a 3^ or 4-inch brush for large areas; a 2% or 3-indi brush for shutters, windows and door trim; and a 1 or IH-Inch brush for painting window sash and mouldings. Adobe House Has Garden Courtyard Long a factor in American architecture, especially in the Southwest, the Spanish influence seems to be gahiing new popularity. Architects far removed from the Southwest report a sudden surge of interest in the singlestory adobe dwelling of the type buiit in Mexico before the 20th Adobe, a clay or mod, was sometimes mixed witii other materials, tuck os straw. It was readily available and eaay to handle before it hardened. Today, adobe brick is similar to common brick, but has a more rounded and less even face, and comes in more varied sizes and thicknesses. In the latest House of the Week, architect Rudolph A. Matem has produced a typical Mexican-type structure, with adobe construction around the front entrance and cbinmey, and with the balance of the extolor in smooth stucco. In keeping with tiie tne design of the old Spanish sreU-tcctnre, there it a garden conrtyerd Jnst iniide the arched entrance way. Curiously, thia inner patio is enjoying a renaissance of its own in other types of architec- Tbere seems to be a trend toward more privacy in outdoor living, and tiie inner courtyard ia one way of fulfilling the need. The courtyard in Design 0-2 U 2riong and 14’ wide and tims ia large raengh to ac-conunodate an entire famOy and ita gnestt. The main roof extends over half this area and continues across to the garage in exposed, open beams. Connected to the rear of the courtyard through wrought iron NEED A CRIB? USE A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY ’TO DO . . . JUST PHONE 83MU1. TIm VALUE-IILT Horn ^5,400 Cidl ME 4-9931 Light transmission—tcUh the strength of aluminum ’’*TIO COVER A PATIO COVER FOR EVERY BUDGET! Everything from a beautiful skylight effect (illustrated) to sturdy economkol step sheet construction. • Individual window awnings. • Corports. • Custom Screen' or Gloss enclosures for your new or existing patio, keep out insKts in summer, snow in winter. Take odvantage now of season's-end savings. Increase your property value, beautify the appearance of your home. Coll now for courteous no-obligotion estimote. Operotors on duty doily and all day Sunday. PATIO-MAN ----------------- FE 4-4507 How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home F^ill study plan infomiatton on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a StKcent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for |1, a booklet called YOUR HOME-How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 10 of the moet popular House of the Week issues. Send (vders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, 1" ] Enclosed is N cents for baby blnd|irint on I Enclosed U $1 for YOUR HOME booklet J Name ............................. G-2 □ □ Pre-Season Prices on YEAR-ROUND ENCLOSURES SAVE 100 or MORE on Mointononco FREE •ALCOA •KAISCB •RETNOLDS ALUMINUM ★ SIDING (Wd Mm tvtrrtUif. m pRiitiif for a lUtUmtlllGlMm) ★ AWNINGS (rU Itvm) i« Wiaimri ★STOIM WINDOWS laADOOIS ★ SLIDING DOOlWALLS — Prim m SImm NO MONEY DOWN 5 YEARS TO PAY PI i-7G0f • t;*!. ta 9 p.m. IvMlofi •44-4111 mJSr ^ESnSTwmm [GLASS ARDSGREEHj REPAIRS ALL AWNING 1019 ORCHARD UKE AVE. — PONTIAC LOVELY S.p.A^C-|-0-U-S •MM SfW INS. mm ww. ■■ BEDROOM HOME (OokloiMl Univwtity Ar*o) SoMmont, Rsc. looin. Twin FokIwn, Oorog*, F*ic*d Air OoN H*ot, T«nac*d, L«inI-•CO pmI, Low Tokm , Abwndont SIwd* Tioot, Fivit Tr*ot, Ovor On# Acr* •( Land, iMoHont Lake Lots! Lake Angelus LAKEVIEm ESTATES FE 44121 KAMPSEN RooHy A Building INSULATION E STORM 1 WINDOWS SDOO^Jj ) All WORK CUARANmO < ALUMINUAA SIDING FREE ESTIMATEtl SAVOIE INSULATION Co. «5«1 DIXIE HWY. ______OR 3-3619__ gates is the pool patio, although this can be a conventional patio if a pool is not desired. AREA FENCED A fence around the area provides the necessary privacy for pool or path) or both. Inside, this three - bedroom home follows throngh with the same architectnml style, from Us tiled foyer floor to the wronght Iron gates to thh adobe-styled fireplace In the living room to the tamed poles above the dhideri between the living room and dining room. Spanish - styled furnishings, selling well since the popularity wave of the adobe residences,' would naturally fit in well, but they are not mju)dat(M7. it * * The kitchen can be reached from the foyer or from a side entrance without going through any other roofns. It also is accessible from the dining room or the bedroom haU. ’The appliances are in a U-shaped area, with room for a breakfast table and chairs looking out a side window. Another side window is over the kitchen sink. There are two large bathrooms In the bedroom wing, one of them in the master bedroom. Six closeti in this area provide plenty of room for clothing and linens. A glance at the exterior of this house shows that oiAny authentic Spanish features have been re-, Fin kiUs about 11,509 p yearly in the United SUtes. Nearly 80 per oent of tiie vlo-times an diUdren. ALL NEW ROCKWELL Porter Cable Bloomfield Townhouse Apartments 183 FEB MONTH Models at 16 DoifUi St. Pontiac, Mich. The most powerful builders' saws in their class with totally failure protected motors ... all ball beoring construction ... new modern styling. PLUS all of th« ofhar quality ftaturat datignad and dtval-opad by Portar-dab|a. a SKlwiial SMT MrtcalM’ a iwtW «in> a* cartMy caliaraM Wan Mi aoslt a I *!■■**<< ... MIM* trigaw aSaMy kMfc^ a HMcai a«r arw* *69" McNABB SAW SERVICE IMS Mdwfai n 2-6382 Uiit it |iU|Mii^ KURSEL FHA Fiaaacina wpH7 ymitHpf Phong ni-mi ^ '• 4112 W. Walton, Drayton P THE SIGN OF ACTION BATEMAN REALTY CO. FE.8-7I6I 377 S TELEGRAPH-/?(?4'7//IC TRI-Livn - Only 5 ya«r* aid. Largo cemar lot, bacwMvHy londKapad. Wondarful tHy location cIom t* Northam Hlnti. 8 Radroanii, 114 bathe, llraglaco, (omily raam ond avtrtm r i^mga. Prica radwcod $1,000 wHh bait of tormi - THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1965 FIFTEgy Sqnd Down Enamel Before Repainting Before repainting a surface that has been enameled, be sure to cut tiie “^OBs" of the coatine aimding or apidying an enamel undctcoat. ★ * ★ Ibis will provide a better bond SLUWRilM STORM liMl SMEn GMBHmOl each in 4’s McNAB 'S. m-IIN >541 nb. Ukt M. “NOTICE* NO l>AYMENT UNTIL 1966 At No Extra Charge GARAGE SPECIAL INCLUDES e Hm. dnd RoMnR ANY CODE AU suburbs AS SHOWN «2x6cmMtlM *P«pMi«klln ALSO BRICK-BLOCK AND ALUMINUM -... COXniTI HOME IMKOVIMINn .. OONSOLIOATE YOUR BILLS IN ONE MONTHLY PAYMENT, LOW BANK RATES! ' AS LOW AS SIM PER WEEK-1 TO 2S YEARS TO PAY Free Eetimatet, No OUlcation OPKN DAILY M, UT., SUN. M MICHIGAN GARAGE BLDRS. Olv.of ATLAS CONST. CO. 2SI00 W. 7 Ml* U. (I Black •! T*l*«r*pli) PONTIAC AREA - FE 4-1400 MODEL OPEN 2S4I PoRtiae Trail *10,950 On Your Lot or Plus Your Lot P.NA. and OONYINTIONAL MORTOAOn PHONE 363-7000 Frank Marotta &Assoc’s S198 UNION UKE RD. Apentice Training Aid A qiecial trataibig aU la pro-vidiiig better plumbing service for you. Thto training unit, developed by the Cast Iron Soil Pipe InsU-tute, is designed for use in apprentice training achools to teach young apprentice plumbers the proven methods joining cast iron soil pipe with a molten lead and od(um joint. A series of state contests are IwM each year, with winners attending the one-week nntional competition at Pnr-doe University. The apin-entices use a specially designed two-piece unit c«n-posed of one segment with an extra heavy hub on one end and a service weight hub on the oth- The second half of the unit is a short piece of pipe with an extra heavy bead at one end and a service weight bead at the other end. The two units are secured with special clamps once tt^y are joined. TWO HUB PIECES The two hub pieces are made in such a way that they must be put together correctly. Once joined together, the apprentice inserts the corresponding weight of the spigot into the corresponding weight of the hub. He then begins to caulk the joint. Oakum is used to caulk the lower joint, and is inserted to within an iiich of the top. One inch of canlklng lead is then poured on top to complete the ring cheeked tar nttiformlty «f depth mi smoodiiiesB of Properly made, the lead and oakum ji^t forms a gas and liquid-ti^ joint that will last for a century or m-7BI7 DIXIE GARAGES WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU MONEY! ‘GET 2 BIDS and then CALL US!” • Block •Frumo • Aluminum •Brick • Attached Garages DIXIE quality warranty! Two Ivdty iob carridt _ alum, windows with ordor—no chargo! Wo build in all tuburba. FRB ESTIMATES NO PAYMENT 'TIL 1966 ALL nPES OF MODERNIZATION! DIXIE GARAGE T.u’r'i&r 5T44 HIGHUNO ROAD (M-59) EAST OF AIRPORT RD. CALL OR 4-0371 2 & 4 Bedroom Homes Alee At Great Sovingi We buili within 75 milet of Detroit! end sove THOUSANDS! 6100 DIXIE HWY., Waterford, Michigan Opposite Waterford Hill phone OR 4-0319 Lead melts at a temperature of about 620 degrees F., but to complete a successful caulking operation, the lead is heated to a pouring temperature of 790 degrees to 830 degrees F. to insure the required fluidity for successful pouring. it it it The reason for the two-piece hub now becomes apparent. Once the lead has cooM, and the joint is set, the two sections are separated, and a visual inspection of the joint made by the apprentice and a qualified instructor. The oaknm is checked for and the lead Hearth Wall Tops for Wood Cabinets Hearth wall is the perfect place to build in game storage, music equipment, and bwk shdsdng. Cabinets can be beautifully detailed and easily built with prestige western woods like Douglas fir and ponderosa pine. W ★ A Fir and pine take clear finishes, stain or paint beautifully. y. X*: 1. Jiut a few sites left in Beautifiil CUUWSTON GARDENS MrtdiM^fna Putin Dixie Hwy. (US-10) to M-15, turn right 1 mile to Waldon Rd., ri^t 1 mile to 'models or I>75, thru Clarkston. Left at Waldon Rd. off Main St. WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND LANE 1,S50 SQ. FT. of Lhrlng Area MINIMUM DOWN Payment $890 We Trade Homes — Will Build on Your Property! Built A Sold by AMSTOCRAT BUILDING CO. Deiigned for Living Featu,res! ir Spacious iFamlly Room With Fireplace* if Large Kitchen and Dining Area VAKQU4I ♦ Jssa ♦ A IV 14 14 !> SV rmm 4V r PM 4 4 Dblc. F 5V Pm Pm F Opcninclawl-^K. By JACOBY 4 SON A letter from kOssoula, Mont, asks, “Why don’t you ever show of those flee bid will occasioiially achieve a real raccess. Your •ppoaeats win disdain the penalty and bid one more only to Bad that one trick extra is nn- JACOBY We do believe in sacrifice bidding or flag flying as it is sometimes called in rubber bridge. Sudi bids incur two hazards. The first is that you may be taking a phantom save and find out as the other side dialks up several hundred points that you would have a made a profit by passing and setting them. The second is diat the penalty will be too much. West had a mighty fine spade overcall. He held back over South’s three-heart rebid but did bid four spades after North raised to four hearts. ★ ★ ★ North doubled. He had a sure spade trick and only fair support for hearts and if South had passed, West would have suffered a SINHpohit penalty. No on^ enjoys tai^ such sets but West would have saved game, rubber and 100 honors. South did not like the idea of someone ttddng away his honors. South went on to five hearts and now the save really paid off for West. He opened the king of spades. East echoed with the six spot South false-carded fntilely with the Jadi but West ke^ right on .with die ace. East made his king of diamonds later and ail South’s potential profits had gone down the drain. PASADENA, Calif. tfV-Mar-iner 4’s pictures of die arid plains of Mars didn’t prove the planet is lifeless, a leading biologist claims. In fact, says Dr. Colin Fitter drigh, there’s a good reasem wf^ we should send spaceships to Mars to settle the question once and for all. ★ 4 4 'If hfe is found on two planets in our solar system—on earth and on Mars—it would indicate that life in the universe is an abundant commodity. It would prove that life m earth is not unique.” Dr. Pittendrigh — pronounced pitten-dridge — dean of the Graduate School and professor Of biology at Princeton University, spoke Friday night at the California Institute of Technology-Jet ProiMilsion Laboratory lunar-planetary conference here. WAS CRITICAL He was critical of those who BERRY'S WORLD You, South, hold: 4KJS7 VA2 4KQ2 4AQSr What is your openins bid? A—Bid one einb. Yon are too itroar to open one no-tnunp. TODAY’S QUESTION You open one club and your partner responds one dianxmd. What do you do now? net atone. Bmk In sura of *4ah TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20 HaMM expertonon wIMi family nr GEMINI (Mar 21 to June »): Go * --------- Ittom are t of eSih- See"K^ ^'*'e I. Face situation* i I Change* due. Money que*tlon r ---- '-»rel** feet. 4 ★ ★ IF MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY ... you ere a craalivs Individual. -an Inclination toward mu*ic ant ^ art*. Yeo have magnatic poraon GENERAL 'reNolNCI^: Cycto high for LEO. tpaclal word to PItCEt; paoa Ihl* avanlng. Oat auir-*-* Deal try to do avorylhlng at (CagyrlgM IMS. Uanaral Paatoraa Caip.) ahylNEf, la “Thought I’d bett» get me a suit to go with my new boots!” BOARDING HOLSE paapto whs old your cau hM baoa tras to past II _ . -------- as. Stick to lamlilor groundl LEO (July n to Aug. 11): Many Spetiitod on hobby, aecisl golhortng. LiMt (too*. 22 to OetT 22): Co oporoto to eonanonily. church pretocM Offer Mooa wopootlons. Mainfain hlgl B?ryvssisc*5is,*ai SCORPIO (Od. a to No». II): Fever word. Study your paper tor nweial h SAGITTARIUS (Nov. H to Dec. 3 Dotal I* wW now repot re attention, nondal Mura may bt Involvad. Toko Nma to ba Niaraugh. GIva your r— or partnar chtneo to oupraio vtaun CAPRICORN (Dac. B to Jon. jwmlblo. Ysa goto through dipk PISCES (Fob. I* to Mar. M): Good lunar aspect mstUght* romantic In-laraita. (Nva apodal altontton to chll-dran . . . baap promlaa*. Lovad ona daaarvaa your sitantlon. GIvs and you rscalvol IP SUNDAY IS*YO(Jr BIRTHDAY GENERAL A|NdIhCI&: Cydo Wgh «ar CANCER, LEO. VIRGO. Sppdol word to AOUARIUS: Family mar— naad your gutdonco. Mast y "TAURUS (M-Wto ^ batuMlfi^. *4 roouRatoko W t*W. ll •• .fl- niSEffl'miSI? Combtofd TT'oi^future*Tmp6r-M. n to sapt. 1 atoaut addad tocamt Nw^. tM. YW pamalva and onolyia. You *^IbS! (lopt. 22 to Oct. 22): Ba woraanto. EiddW aanaa of humor. Try maWddy.. Ayold..trop. at lm»^ munMy rfiw. ACM ssus'VJSSiS'sris maidi. bdarytoais. Odt baale charaa IK E- *S5*«S Btog tarn to Fab. Ill; r yap to ■ ■ ■ ba •Widant. Cam-Y 1» »gMh a--------- y^toS OUT OUR WAY AAVCAR-I'MTAKJW’ FOUWP OUT ALL THIS TALK ABOUT HOW COMFOKIABLE . THEY AfCIS THE BUKIK/ TLL TAKE MV OLE* “V SEAT AKjy DAY/ claim the Mariner photos of Mars prove the planet lifeless, and obviate the need to spending millions on the Voyager series of unmanned Mars explorers in the early 1970s. “Why go to Mars?” asked Dr. Pittendrigh. “We need to answer the question of whether there is like on that planet to he^ us evaluate the larger question: How abundant is life in the universe? 4 4 4 “If we find life on Mars, the odds are infinitely high that life exists elsewhwe.” Dr. Pittendrigh admitted that the fact that Mariner 4 pic? hires showed Mars virtuidiy waterless did lower the probability of life on Mars. But. he he ^d, the picture showed only a small area of the planet. “A scan across our Atlantic Ocean,” he said, “might lead some to say there is no land (m earth.” ANPSvMaNsopaaNe WTHERBAIOIIWEB' PfiOFtfNBWwiOWIU. THE BERRYS ANyOI«TOKMOWX'*AH0«.l«Tysr.NOl»JEISTOBCTOU> U^IDBIA^YqWe^4ff^ANCg.lOUA^^ J By OhrJ Grubart DRIFT MARLO By Jim Berry By Dr. L M. Levitt. Tom O>okr and Phil Evaae ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By LeaHe Tnmnr EEK A MEEK ^THE TRUE LEADEK TAkfiS MY ORDERS ' FROM THE PBOPIE! AaX ASiT'^ ( IS A CHAWCe..^ By Howie Schneider Ernie Bnshmiller By Charles Kulw ..drruneiNwmAD DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney ■t THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1965 SEVENTEEN WATERFORD COMMUNITY ADDITION - Waterford Coimnunity Church, SMS Olympic, Waterford Townahip, will begin a fund-raising campaign for a new addition widi a -------1 Monday at 6:30 p.m. According to Pastor Robert Winne the building will cost approximately $1S0,000. The r addition will bouse 30 Sunday Ikhool classrooms and a mu purpose room about the size of a basketball court. 6ienn N. Malotte at Church of Christ Glerm N. Malotte, new minister at die Sylvan Lake Church of Christ, comes to Pontiac from Toledo, Ohio. ★ w w He attended Davis Business College in Toledo and expects to enter Michigan Christian College Monday. Before studying for the ministry Mr. ftwwn was a fami-tore salesman. He replaces Robert Mnrray who moved to Clearwater, Fla. to serve Mrs. Malotte was a secretary before marriage. The new minister and his wife of 72 Delaware have three children, William, Kathy and Dawn. ★ ★ w The family loves to bowl, play chess and go fishing. Birthday Party in Franklin Franklin Community Church is having a birthday tomorrow -its l2Mh! * ★ ★ In MM it was a quaint, little, white church on German Mill, Franklin Village, with Just eight members. Today, it is a large, brick, colonial style edifice with 900 members and located about two blocks from the original Anniversary activities will begin with services at 9:19 and 11 a.m. tomorrow for Michigan’s second oldest Protestant Methodist Chnrch. Taking part will be Dr. Harold Bremer, minister; the Rev. Robert Stoiipert, associate minister; and Dr. Hertiert Hausser, executive director of the Methodist Unh». Old-tlino hymns will be sung. WWW A basket-lunch picnic is scheduled for the village green at 1:90 p. m., to be followed by a band concert, skit, games and singing by a barbershop quartet made up of church members. Gloria Dei to Dedicate Parsonage A new parsonage, the second phase of the building program of Gloria Del Lutheran Church, win be dedicated at I p.m. to- Rev. Howard Christensen, sistant to the president of the Michigan Synod of the Lutheran Church, will give the dedicatory The brick building of contemporary architecture Is adjacent to the Gloria Del Church on the S7-acre property. WWW John Frost, chairman of the bullding conunittee, qnd C. 0. Carlson, vice chairman of the church council, wOl also partid-pate in the ser^. Rev. Charles A. CoUbergbpastor. Fwllowihip at 4 M/ DeBvarance Mission, 131 Wes-sen, wttl.bold a MUowihlp serv-lo# at 4 p.m. tomorrow. Pastor E. L. WUniuns said the public b GOING OUT - The Glen N. Malotles of 72 Delaware leaves for an afternoon family outing. Mr. Malotte b the new minbter of Sylvan Lake Qsreh of Chrbt at Middle Belt and Orchard Lake. Leading off are Dawn, 4, and Kathy, 10. Mr. and Mrs. Malotte and their son. Bill, 19, follow. PROVIDE BOOKS - Mrs. Jatnee Harrod of r (left) a Walton I . _ trance ef Joalyn Avraue United Predfeyterlan rnuvivB 0UUM —> mrs. eamee narrou 996 Kingfishar, Indnendetoi Townato Church. ) and Mrs. Edmond I. Watklra tH. W B, grains < ton are cdhytaig books to lie sUa eo- %s. Wi --- ' -- f^rec^Chmm The books were used for study proof United Church Women thb weak. Watkins b the wife of the Joslyn Church FIRST PRESBYTERIAN A Junior Fellowship for 4th, Sth and 6th grade children will begin the fall program at 4:90 p.m. Thursday at First Presbyterian Chui^. Ihe program consists of recreation, supper and instr. cUon. WWW Following morning worship at 10 a m. tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Guy Duffleld and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Schiller will serve as coffee hour hosts. At 6 p.m. the Senior High Tuxis Society under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Miller will gather in the church dining room. TRINITY METHODIST The congregation of Trinity Methodist Church, 6440 Mace-day, Waterford Township will celebrate the fourth anniversary of the church tomorrow. Rev. William Richarb of St. James Methodist Churdi, Detroit .and former pastor of Clarkston Methodist, will 6peak< ' the 10:30 a m. worship hour. Pastor Richards assisted in organizing the Trinity Church. The Senior and Junior chdrs will sing under the direction of Jack Byers and Mrs. Carol Ball. NEW HOPE The Pastor’s Aid Gub of New Hope Baptist Church will present a variety program at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Local talent will perform^ Pastor J. A. Long said the public is invited. Mrs. Willie G. Jackson and Ardmr HoA Sunday EMning Swvkm ... 7:30 P.M. Tuos. and Thin. Sorvicas . .. 7:30 P.M. United Gospel Singing Convention 1st SOCIAL BRETHREN 316 Baldwin Ave. SINGING CONVENTION Tonight! September 18th — 7:30 P. M. — OLD TIME GOSPEL SINGING featuring the JOY BELLS TRIO Poitof'sWiona 852-2382 WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 67 N. Lynn Sunday Schoot. . ......... 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship . ..........11:00 A.M. Wetluyan Youth....................6:15 P-M. Evening Service..................7:00 P.M. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron ot Wayne, Ponfioc SUMMER SCHEDULE 10:00 A.M. Worship and Church School Potfor ... Rev. Galon E. Horshov AuistonI. .. Rev. Richord Reynoldi COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. — FE 5-9960 Sunday School.......9:45 A.M. Morning Worship....11:00 A.M. Training Union......6:30 PM. Evening Worship.....7:30 P.M. Midweek Service (Wed.).. 7:45 P.M. CorroU Hubbs, Music Director WORLD PEACE DAY PUBLIC MEETING Sunday, September 19th of 8:00 P.M. YWCA, W. Huron St., Pontiac, Mich. THE CHRIST HAS RETURNED AND BROUGHT HIS HEALING MESSAGE FOR THE NATIONS!! Mfi. Wilma Titomaf. nofod Baho'i speoker from DrtroH, will diKuss th» Baha'i teachings on univeriol peoce. ttoor what the Boho'is hove to soy about the estoblishment ol one universol religion, oboul world government, obout equolity of the roces. Leorn whot you con do to save monkind. No Admission Refreshments CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw St. 6 p m. Youth Meeting - 7 p.m. Gospel Hour "A friendly Church in th« Heart of Pontnc Proclaiming the Word of God" fliia opM • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • CKLVY BROADCAST • aSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE-Wednesday • WBFG-FM Saturday CkuAiCb 9:30 a m 10:45 a m 11:00 a m 4:00 p m 5:45 p m 7:00 p m 7:00 p m 6:1 5 pm OAKLAND and SAGINAW R«v. Robart Shelton • Pastor MARKS 125TH BIRTHDAY—FYanklin Community Church now located on the VlUa^ Green just west of Franklin Road was constructed in UM.' The wing at the left of the red brick colonial-styled building was finished in 1985. The tower IS lighted nightly. Dr. Harold Brsmer is the minister, and the Rev. Robert Stoppert, associate minister. nRST CHURCH BUILT IN 1848-When this white frame Methodist church was buiH Franklin members drove to worship services with horse and buggy. First Congregational Church f. Hwren and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 10:30 a.m. Morning Worihip and Sunday School CSsreS 0/ IS# #fsy//0Mr fUfrfoi Churches Observe Special Services Father Lovely Will Lecture to Teachers Rev. Edward M. Lovely S.J., a teacher of theology at the University of Detroit, will give the flrst of a series of three lectures at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Ccmvent of Sacred Heart, 1298 Kensington, Bloomfield Hills. A tea wUI follow. ★ ★ ★ TOs subject will be "Modem Intenvetation of the Scriptures." Fathei^ Lovely sponsors a Biblical Institute at the uni-versity during the summer months. All teachers are invited to the meeting. WWW The afternoon sponsored by the Brownson Guild will close with Benediction in the convent chapel. ! Tbe only ones among you who wiU be really happy are those who will have smii^ and found how to serve.— Albert Schweitzer philosopher, physician. AUBURN HEIGHTS U. P. In observance of the annual Laymen’s Sunday, several men of the congregation will assist in the 11 a.m. worship service tomorrow. Jesse R. Becalis will speak on “What is so Unique About Christianity.” Mr. Becalis is an active layman in the Westminister FV^yterian Church of Detroit. * ♦ ♦ Ray Isanhart will give the call to worship, Monte Bodman will lead the responsive reading and Frank Pretznew will offer the Receiving the offering will be A FHENDIY WHCOME AWAITS YCX) AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD ’ 1092 Scott Lokt Rd. 2 Blocki N. ot Pamioc Lk. Rd Waterford Township SUndoy School----10:00 A.M. Motning Worship . . . 11:00 A.M. Evangel. Sarv. . . 7:30 P.M. PoMlor R»mmU Caafwr 3-0705 ka ■( UK (Mat INI - iNaMtWi rti The First | Church of God | We Hove Moved . » 1379 Mt. Clemons St. Wa invite you to vi»H jv with us Sundoy School 9,30 AM. ji;: Morning Worship 10:30 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. p, I p for Trontportollon Coll 334-1712 gi Rav. Oats L Burghar, Postor p BETHEL TABERNACLE fire Panlacoslol Chvreh of fOatioc Sun. Khool 10 o.m Worihip 11 o.m EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun . Tuat. oad Thurs - 7:30 fJVL Rav. ond Mri. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Ava. pf 5-82M REVIVAL SERVICES Sept. 8th to 19th REV. DONALD CRANE of DEXTER, MISSOURI Will be the guest speaker during our revival services. Dennis Jacobs, Keimeth Jacobs, James Isanhart and Robert Cor- nade. The Session committee responsible for planning the service are chairman Sidney Clark and Willis Jacobs and Mrs. Vena Naugle. Monday from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. the women are invited to meet in the church to make cancer pads under the leadership of Mrs. Harold Davis. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT Promotion Sunday will be observed during the church school hour at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in tbe church, 3535 Clintonville, Waterford Township. Superintendent Elmer Fauble is in charge of the program. At the 10:45 a.m. hour of worship the Rev. Crea M. Gark will preach on the subject “Our Vows of Marriage.” Nursery facilities will be available. The flrst meeting of the youth club and junior choir will be Tuesday, at the church, from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Youth club is a weekday religious eduction program for those in grades three through nine. It consists df refreshments, study, music and recreation. Orientation c 1 a s s for junior high youth is also part of the youth club. Interested persons should register by calling the church office. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN Tomorrow morning St. Paul Lutheran church will observe its annual Rally Day. The service marks the beginning of a drive to win more boys and girls for the Sunday School. Rows In front of the pulpit Will be reserved for the Sunday School children. They will sing a favorite hymn. Pastor‘murice Shackell will preach on the theme "Let’s Unfurl the Banners of Our God.” During the service there will also be a ceremony of installation for the Sunday School teach-ers. FIRST BAPTIST Gospel Singer Alan McGill will be singing and speaking at the First Baptist church tomorrow at 7 p.m. Since a spiritual experience in 1948, Mr. McGUI has devoted his time e X c 1 u s i V e 1 jr to the Christian music ministry. He has sung and spoken in churches of many affiliations, in ^th rallies and Christian business men’s meetings, etc., and his radio and television work has been extensive. Pastor Robert Shelton extends a cordial invitation to attend this informal presentation of tbe Gospel in song and testimony. Pontiac Unity Center 8 N. GENESEE (Cornw W. Huron) n,ooAM AMophyiicol Biblo Study Clots Wodnotdoyt 8 PM. Ewt* A CMI, MinMw 335-2773, CHURCH of GOD East Pike at .Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8609 7 PM. WodoMdoy Bw. C. N. CoRlnt . ^ear of th« Bible' NEW YORK (UPI) - The year 1888 has been designated by the American Bible Society as “The Year of The Bible” in connection with the Society’s 180th anniversary to signal the start of new programs to increase distribution and reading of Holy Scriptures. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Worrwi St. Spookor 7>30 PM Mr. H. Drake Slkor Too, Wodnoodoy 7i30 PAi MOVED TD NEW LOCATION BETHANY CHURCH of GOD 2639 KoHhRd , Just off WWow SUNDAY SCHOOL........9 AM. MORNING WORSHIP-----10 AM. SiNOSPfRATION----.3:30 P.M. route. DON CRASTIH >>f t»—tpunnon Co* S73-0R04 ' CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 AM First Christian Church. DISCIPLES of CHRIST ■MJadtRCCIorkPMw BMW.HweaSk FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Boidwin FE 4-7631 Sunday Schoot... 10.00 A.M. Sunday Worship . 11:00 A.M. Sunday...........7:30 P.M. Wed. Proyor . . . 7,30 PM. Soturdoy Service 7:30 P.M. Rev. Loy Barger, Posfor FE 4-6994 The CHURCHES of CHRIST Solut* you (Rom. I61I6) ■ fONTUC IIBORNiyy liBSai^lh^AM. Wordilp 740 AM M5AMA6PM WmL7i30PM BoydOioMr.MlnUar . HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Chonnel 9, Sunday, 11 A.M. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555 - Pontiac, Michigan NNHAC ItOHsdMlL 9H8AM. WenHpMMi 11 AM.«ad7hM^^HH tmtitrfetfM. IHHB MomAVielKMMm 136711 PfMloeTreR, Kfaie Study 10AM WenMpli AM e«d6PJA ' Wed,7il8PAi Cowonfiplvi^ I PhoiM 646.6B32: g 3t. Stephen | Saikobow at Kwnpf j;:; Pair :|i: i ClMirch Sor>4cM • • SiOO AM, f Sunday School... • 9:15 AM. % , \ chu««hSwvii*i..10:30 AM St. Trinity |; Aubiffn otJoMle I;.': (Eoil Side) :$ UlphC,Clam$.Pa$l»r I;:*' ndoy School----9,45 AM. ili: r..e ............. SKOtMi SarvIc# .... 11:00 AM. "j;: St. Paul Joilyn ot Third §: (North Sida) $■ R$t.UimHerShackM I Sunday School. . 9.05 AM. swvleoi... 8XX) A 10:45 AM :§ PEACE I 5825 Highland i:':'; JHefcerdir.l'wMrfci.Ferter Sunday School . . . 9.00 AM. Worihip Sorvlee ... 10.30AM. p. I Grace | Comor Gmosjee ond Glendale (Wed side) MMmrdC.Siiifkmtorrr,P0tl0r Chuith SoMce ... 9.00 AM ii;: Sundoy School . . . 9d» AM. g; :l:- Church Sorvica . . 11.00 AM. * Sundoy School .. 11.00 AM. g - nha Lutharon Hour" ovar ClOW 1240 PM. Evary Sunday SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 2562 Dixia Highway 2 Blockt N. of Silvar Loka Rd. Or. John Hunlar, Pouor 9:45 AM. - Sunday School 11 AM. Mawoga "Tha Workar'i Cry" 7 PM. ktawoga "Tha Church of Daclansion" Wad. Euanlngi Taochar*! Troinlng All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. ot W. Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD 8:00 AJA-HOLY COMMUNION 9.15 ond II.OOAJA-MORNING PRAYER ond SOMON by the REV. CHARLES E. STURM OPENING of CHURCH SCHOOL FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clemens Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M.-IVENING SERVIt-E 7 PM. Podor C W. Koamar FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET Sunday Schoal.... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worihip. .11:00 A.M. Youth Fellowship 6:00 PM. Evangelistic Service 7.00 PM HEAR THEM SUNDAY NIGHT 7:00 P.M. THE ESCOTO SISTERS Singers-Musicians John Burton, Minister of Musk J. E. VAN ALLEN Postor CENTRAL METHODIST i 3882 Highlond Rd. MILTON H. BANK; Pastor ||' Morning Worship 9,00 AM. end 10,45 AM. . "WHY DO BELIEFS hMUERT" Or. lank. Preaching Broodcasi on WPQN 1460 - 11,15 A.M. Church School 9.15-10.55 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Sooth Saginow ot Judson - Clyde E. Smith, PoUor Sunday Services 8i30 A.M. and lliOO A.M. sermon SERIES, "IN PAUL'S FOOTSTEPS" II "The Man Wjie Turned Bock" Clyde E. Smith, preoehing Church School 9i45 A.M. M.Y.E. 6fl5 P.M. Wed. 7.30 P.M. Bible Study Poul, The AposHe ST. PAUl METHODIST I 165 1. Stsuera loka Rd., VoomfiaM Hills - Fr2.a752 end FI I.S233 ' Morning Worship 9,30 ond KU5 AM, Church School 9,30 AM Methodld Youth Fellowship 6 P.M. ELMWOOD METHODIST Ginni ot Auburn Aut. Sundoy School I0o.m. WeriMpt,45- ttilSoai. Eueninf Wonklp 7 p.n. Preyar Wad, 7 pM. ALDERSGATE lOlETHODIST 1536 loldwfn Ft 5-7797 («a.iWenMp 7 Am. Prover Wad. 740 e.m. rnmm THE^NTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1965 NINETEEN FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lok* Av«. SBMCE7i30PM MAXINE BtANDT S«rvic« WE0.7i30PAl Christ's Church of Light NON4XNOMINATIONAL loh* iakt School, Wotarford Cor. PMty King and Horptr St. Sunday School 9:45 A.M, Worship...: 11:00 AM. Rov. ElMtwr M. ODtII, OR 3^710 FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH iA9 North East Blvd. PE 4-1811 Rov. Kennoth L Pennell 3609 Lorena Rd. 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship "SALVATION OF THE WHaE MAN" YOUTH FEILOWSHIP.... 6>00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. Evening Worship "MY SON, MY SON" First Baptist Church Walnut at Fourth RCXHESTER SUNDAY SCHOOL................... .V.7lO:boTM. MORNING WORSHIP...................’.. 11:00 A.M. "THE FLOOD" EVENING SERVICE.....................7:00 P.M. "WHAT TIME IS ITT' PASTOR OLSEN, (peaking of bo'.S Mrvices WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETINp..... ......7:30 P.M. Rev. Donald K. OI»en, Pastor EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCHES BALDWIN AVE. 210 Baldwin School............................ 10:00 A.M. Morning Wofihip.............................11.00 A.M. Evwilng Service......................... 7:00 P.M. Dwighf E. Reibling, Po«tor NORTHEAST COMMUNITY 620 Ml. Clemens S««h»y School................................9:45 AM Meniing Worship...........................11.00 AM Foeilly Nlghf - Wed.................,......7.00 PM ton M Geiger, PoUor______________ Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcreit Dr. Waterford, Mich. Service 7S00 P.M. — Rev. Neriiso l4cConnell OR 3-2974 ' FE 2-9824 For Couroge for Your Tosk, Read Joshua I The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:45 A.M.—Young Peoples Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship M AM. — Evongeliitic Meeting 7:00 PM Tuesday Prayer and Prolse Meeting 7i00 P.M. Mojor and Mrs. John Grindle Mm$ie-Slittlmg-rnm le she rent rr0mehlmf _______ God Meets With Us—You, Too, Are Invited ^iut ^tnitaottoL C.kuxck 178 GSEEN STREET FE 5-7442 RIA Morning Worship It.30 A.M. Sunday School 10.00 A.M Evening Worship........................7.30 PM ■r# Tuesday Bible Study........................7.30 P.M ^ Thursday Young People...................7.30 PM ' R»». t. i. Ibbem. Fbslor W 4.43M Ssv. H. O. loUm. Aid.. FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Ave. Sundoy School 9.45 A.M. Worship 11 o.m. Young People 6 p m.' Evening Service 7 p.m. Rtv. T. W. Blond, Poilor 673-0209 HEAR . . . JIMMY SWAGGART ^ ONE OF THE NATION'S LEADING iii EVANGELISTS OF THE ASSEMBLIES OF GOD Jimmy Swaggart SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. y, 7:00 P.M. TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY-7,30 P.M.% Everyone Welcopff Eoch Evening ' . 9.45 Great Sunday School Roily ^ Clauft for £v»fy fge /.. ' FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD -;iON. PERSY at WIDETSACK PASTOR ARNOlO Q. KASHMAN PE 4-4301 ' FE 4-328J ^ofd passes in Religion for Catholics Catholic students in Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic CSiurch area a 11 e n\l i n g public Mgh schools will register for relijdous instruction classes Monday eye-ning. The opening program will be presented by the Family Life Bureau of the Archdiocese of Detroit. ★ ★ ★ Designed as a two-way exchange of learning between adults and teens, it wUl include open forum and small informal group discussions. A priest, professional and teen-ager will give the panel presentation. Materials available at the new Van Antwerp Libmry, operated by the Hld ON THE SCREEN! PETER OTOOIE IN COLOR Kin GLENN FORD HENRY FONDA <, iriiidi somehow leads file gnildeM Father into a night dub, gamUing casino and the national lottery. Cranes the revolution, and afi the cburdi people and touriitB are trying to catch planes. Will Father alary get aboard before he is shot for sedition? Biting Cat Still Sought A ^te cat which Ut two persons is being sought in the Orchard Lake area. The owner, Mrs. William Van Lierop, 4133 Ivemess, West Bloomfield Township, said the cat escaped Wednes^ from a veterinarian’s office where it had been taken fra* observation of rabies. AAA The angora-type cat was wearing a gold collar when it was last seen on Orchard Lake Road between Pontiac Trail and Lone Pine Road. The cat Ut neighbors while they were feeding it Tuesday. According to legend, Rolla, Mo. was named by a homesick settler from Ralel^, N. C., who spelled the name as he pronounced U. UT.ndglM. This Frarinm, Starts sf 9i99-Ti9a-l9iiS ^ J^K^HudSoKI ’ Ca/3on CHaBL^s Boyes^ 1 SpQcisI , L___ WALTER SIEZAK-DICK SHAWN 2nd BIG COMEDY HITI NO TIME FOR SERGEANTS with Andy OBIFFITH - IHyrMW MoOonwick lit. A Sun. This Ftafurt Starts at litS-SiOO-SiBG Ttm SI 6 Couidnii Iiui 1727 tOUTH TiLiaaaMi_ 1727 SOUTH TELUMOH^ Presents C. JACK______________ At Thm Piano Bar TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY FOR A RETURN EROAOEMEHT • Year Favorite Rsverege • FnH Menu • Smorgasberd WMlfttralu ***' or oixlr tarn, lu s. lo iMMfszst ororHul^f^mTon bivo.m tm 17* >0 MT. CieMINS so. txi(^ nmiiHMiRniiBi ” FJUbS* ^(11^ mm* Saturday, September 18,1965 PNH Upset; Waterford Wins, 13-12 Tops337Rouf of Arthur Hill Second Half Decides Saginaw Valley Till for Vengeful Chiefs > By JERE CRAIG I SAGINAW — Another scalp Whangs outside the Pontiac Cen-;tnd teepee today. ibi wbiat undoubtedly was the most important conquest in the gridiron uprising now being staged by the vengeful Chiefs, Sa^w Arthur Hill took a 33-7 trimming before 3,000 home fans iast night. * Several of the Centrai starters iast night were the same made 12 straight fruitless forays the preceding two seasons before finally beating three of the final four Saginaw Valley Conference foes last season. mth an excelient team effort, PCH broke a 7-7 hatf-time deadlock with two ★ ★ ★ Long Runs Decisive 4th Quarter TD Dclsdls Troy Nudges Northern, 13-7 w. Bloomfield Bloomfield Unit Sizzles in 26-6 Opening Win .quarter period toncbdowas. . The Chiefs repeatedly took advantage of Arthur Hill mistakes in the final half to post their nrs| opening-game SVC trin since 1W7, and their most lopsided loop vichny since ISSO’s 4$S romp over Bay City Central. HEADED FOR PAYDIRT-Junior halfback Dick Kraatz of Bloomfield Mils made it into the end zone on this 18-yard scamper against Oak Park yesterday. Kraatz tallied twice as the Hills’ eleven won, 26-6. Moving in too late to halt Kraatz is Oak Park’s John Vavrek (44). The grid picture has brightened for the Barons of Bloomfield Hills. Battling the heat, which rendered more punishment than their opponents, the Barons downed an invading Oak Park eleven, 26-6, yesterday afternoon in their 1965 football opener. Just a year ago, many of those same Barons were on hand along with new coach BUI Tuniicliff and they dropped a IM verdict to the Parkers. But the team’s a year older. ’Tunnlcliff has introduced his coaching techniques, and in general, things look better. Kettering Stops Orion, 12-0 Five different players scored i touchdowns in an offensive (Ba-play not seen in recent seasons. In fact, it took Central seved' games to total five touchdowns last year. I < After Tom Bondell had 3oped 43 yiods to scoii ed the Redskins for 268 yards — 138 on the ground and the rest through the air lanes. WWW All of the scoring was packed into the middie periods. HALFBACK SCORES Halfback Dick Kraatz scampered 23 yards around right end for six points at 8:03 of the third period, and after a fumble recovery at the Parkers’ 26-yard-line, the Barons moved to paydirt with fullback Rick Cruse bulling bis way for the final three yards at 6:30. t * w Midway in the third, the Redskins failed on a fourth-down try at their own 48, and Calhoun moved the team in for six points in five plays. He tossed a 23-yanl pass to end Tom Kuzma for a Brut down at tbe 11-yard line. Kraatz circled left end to the eight, and Cruse carried R down to the one and smashed over on the next play for a 1841^. The Redskins hit the score-board mommits later for the only time in the game when quarterback Jhek Salman hit halfback Cy Weiner with a 64-yard touchdown pass. w w w The Barons Wrapped up the scoring at 3:24 of the third when Calhoun pitched a 30-yarder to Kraqtz far six points. WWW The game was the 10th meeting between the two and tbe victory gave Hills a series edge el 0-L VIril Dowro Ri|«blng .. otk Hi 0. Him Flr»t Down* PMtIng Fim Downs Fonritits 0 2 Fowing SO-IMIIt-130 Punts 011)1 Avorogo .... 4-1 Fumblss - No. Uol .... I- Ftmltios and Yards Ih SCOUINe FUVS OH—Kraals II run (Cruss run) Colts' Clincher Comesin 4th Speedy Back Tallies on 89-Yard Run By FLETCHER SPEARS A speedy little halfback broke loose for a pair of long distance scores last night in leading Troy’s Colts to a 13-7 upset victory over Pontiac Northern’s Huskies. Gary Derrigan, a 150-pound senior, dazzled the home cro’vd of morq than 2,000 midway in the second quarter by going all the way on an 86-yard kickoff return, and he nuide it a happy evening in Troy with an 80-yard touchdown with just four minutes left in the g^ame. “We held them except for those two runs,” moaned PNH coach Dave Schmidt, whose teams have now iMt nine in a row. “It’s nice to win the first one,” a happy coach Bob Mc-Elreath offered. “It should give our boys a real lift.” WWW The victory may have answered some questions for the Troy coach. LOST VETERANS He lost most of the veterans from file 1964 Oakland A championship team, and he went into last night’s contest with a ‘green team.’ WWW The team aged early, and in doing so. It gave Troy its first victory in three meetings with Nfxlhem. It was an evening of fras-tratipn for the Huskies, who had hopes of making the fans forget last year’s 1-8 season. They dominated play early in the game but were stopped by penalties and fumbles. w w w Early in the first quarter, PNH started a drive from the the Troy 28-yard line after dropping a Colt punter before he could boot the ball. LOSE TD The Huskies marched to the six, but successive penalties of five and 15 yards shoved them back to the 26 and a fumble ended the threat. The second penalty wiped out an 11-yard scoring run by Dana Coin. WWW *11)6 Huskies’ lone score came early in the second following a fumble recovery at the Troy 31-yard line. They covered the 81 yards in six plays with Boyd (Continned on Page 22, Col. I) OF-WtOMr 44 pM* < run lulM) BH-Kraaft 4S pan from O NiMI run) sconn BY OUARTIRt )ak Farti ... g t 4 I ......i )i II STATISTICS FNF FIrit OowM Ruiliino ........ 1 First Dowm Fanlng .......... ( FIrit OewTO Pwialllat ...... ( ' Rutim^Fatalns ____t4-34 ...I 2-11 Punti and Avtraga ....... 4-34 FumWat-No. Loit .......... 3-3 Fanattlai and Yards 4-M KORINO PLAYS PNH-Crytr IS run (TIppIn k T-Oarrigan gg kIcfcoH rtiurn i . I 7 I g- 7 Bay City Central Rolls FVeweason favorite Bay Qty Central mauled Flint Southwestern, MM), in one of four Saginaw Valley Conference openers Friday. WWW Hie W(dves led 124) after one period and continued to add to the lead throughout the game. WWW An SVC surprise found Bay City Handy, winieii last year, bolding Flint Northern to a 8-8 tie. The Vikings are expected to contend this year, but had to ' ittle back for tha tie. Jim Lavigne gave Bay pity a 64) halftime lead with i two-yard run; but with four and a half minutes left in the game, Flint’s Bill Wallace went Over from the one. The run for tbe game-winning extra point was stopped. WWW The other two games were bad beginifings for Saginaw’s two entries. Saginaw High dropped a 124 decision at Midland and Pontiac Central Tripped Arthur HIU with aur-prM^ ease, 38-7. Skippers Control Play Against WB; Moller Scores on Long Pass By DON VOGEL Waterford’s Skippers huffed and puffed last night, but could not blow West Bloomfield off the football field. . Instead, the Skippers almost found themselves bombed into submission before turning opportunists in the fourth quarter and coming up with an aerial bombardment of their own to pull out a 13-12 decision. ★ w w Except for two plays by West Bloomfield the Skippers were in complete command of the game. Puniiu prMt Phof* They rushed for 2(W yards and FOILED-West Bloomfield’s “P Clarence Vick (49) reaches in to deflect a pass out of the hands of Waterford’s Ron (barter in last night’s game. Waterford won, 13-12. Milford Has Explosive Grid Night Avondale may be wondering who dropped the bomb last night. Milford struck with explosive plays and whipped the Yellow Jackets, 1941 in their annual opener. In the first quarter, Phil Hack-bardt took a 76-yard pass-run play from Mike Painchaud and Jack Ward converted the point. A few minutes later after Av-onfaie punted, Mike Yeager grabbed it on the 35-yard line and scooted the distance to make it 13-0. The action slowed up in the middle two periods, but in the final stanza, Yeager went 63 yards in what coach Jerry Ganzel called “the picture play.” * it * The 165-pound senior halfback skirted around left end, received two fine blocks, cut back toward the middle, shook off three tack-lers and had the entire Avondale secondary chasing him as he crossed the goal line. Avondale’s only offense for the night was two passes in 20 attempts for 13 yards, failing to have net yardage rushing. Milford had only three first downs to show for itself due to the long scoring plays, but the Redskins were assessed 100 yards in penalties. Down* PaMing ... 0 1 ---- Oowni PmalHti I 0 Y»rd» Ruihlng • Ptulng 0-13 127-110 Punfi Mid Avtrtg* 10-20 7-27 4-2 4-3 2-10 l-lOO PonaltiM and Yiidt SCORINO FLAYS AA—PMI HackbirdI 70 pau from Fain-chad (Ward kick) fallad)^"'* AA—Yaagar 43 run (kick failed) SCORI SY OUARTRRt Avandala .... 13 0 0 4-lt Capac Gives Boot to li))lay City, 13-0 Imlay City and Capac played I pretty even terms In the statistical column, but a couple of blocked kicks changed the complexion of the game and Capac came out ahead, 134). In the 2nd period AI Kobayas blocked a punt on the five yard line and recovered it in the end zone for a touchdown. He then added the point. In the third quarter Ron Kreisch connected on a 79-yard pass play to Bob Barth who was stopp^ on the one. Kreisch then went over on the sneak. Another Imlay punt was blocked late In the game but Capac did not capitalize. ■ H West Bloomfield’s running game was ground into the Waterford gridiron and managed only 33 yards. The passing attack netted 70, but 85 came on one play. End Tim Moller slipped behind the Waterford secondary to take a pass from quarterback Greg Hepinstall early in the fourth quarter and outdistance the defenders the final 40 yards to give the Lakers a 12-7 lead. The Skippers took the kickoff and drove to the West Bloomfield 27 before bogging down. The tide, as well as the score, had turned in the Lakers’ favor. But the bubble burst two plays later. FUMBLE HURT Hepinstall fumbled and the the WB Skippers recovered 27. Quarterback Rick Ziem hit Dave Roemenaky in the left flat with a screen pass and the speedy halfback followed a wave of blockers to the two. Ziem went over on the next play to score the points that gave coach John Moffatt a victory in his debut as Watoford coach. It was Ziem’s second TD of the game. He scored in the second period on a one-yard sneak that capped a 02-yard march. A fourth down pitchout to Dick McDowell cau^t the Lakers looking for a pass and resulted in a 13-yard gain to the five. This was the only scoring in the first half. ★ ♦ ★ TTie Lakers struck midway in the first half when Marty Fox-man recovered a Waterford fumble on the Skippers’ three. One play lost four yards, but Hepinstall passed to end Rick Bays all alone in the end zone on the next try. The Uck for the extra point was blocked. This made Dave Farris’ boot for the conversion after Waterford’s first TD tbe eventual winner. West Bloomfield’s try by Tom Leahy after its second six-pointer was wide as was Farris’ second try. Farris wrecked West Bloomfield’s last bid for victory when he caught Hepfantall trying to pass twice for losses of seven and six yards. Roemensky and Steve Rogers vere the workhorses for the Skippers. Roemensky gained 108 yar^ in 18 tries and almost broke away three times. Rogers picked up 71 in 18. The Lakers crossed midfield only once in the first haU, reaching the Waterford 49. Waterford moved to the Lakeri’ 30, 34, » and 27 beforq giving up the ball. The game ended with the Skto-pers on the one. EK RmJilrw . Firrt . aMuing . .. , , ^"'"^nicSi'SUptav.^ - WAT—Zl«m I wMk (Parrlt hick) (kMa,» «• FRw »*•** a. MRshHiRa FIrM Dwm Downs r-w*i Yards Rushkig-Pi wrtCSnfMd *I'\VKX TV-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAV, SEPTEMBER 18, 1965 Rochester, Avon Lose to Non-League Rivals Utica Thwarts Falcons, 20-/ Dayton Has Upset Plans Chieftains Gain Big Running, Passing Arrows to Guard Their QB The home Rochester fans had one quarter of happiness and then the Chieftains of Utica ended the traditional opener with a 20-7 scalping party. Rolling up 193 yards running and 114 passing. Utica was: frustrated continuouslv bv penalties interceptions and fumbles. Rochester started the scoring when Dick Jarvis went 11 i yards after a Utica pass was ! intercepted on the 28. It took I only three plays for the Falcons to score with Bob Crich- | ton converting. In the second quarter. Utica marched 85 yards and Tom Or-lowsky raced over from 14 yards with Dan Drca kicking t h e point. ANOTHER MARCH Another 85 yard march in the third quarter ended when Or-lowsky sneaked from'one yard. * -* w ’ Drca. the substitute quarterback then passed 23 yards to Ray Radulski in the fourth quarter. guiding the Chieftains on a 59 yard march in nine plays. Drca kicked the point. Passes Intercepted by ' Punts and Average I M Fumbles-No. Lost 3 J Penalties and Yards t-(0 SCORING PLAYS R-Jarvis II run (Crlghton run I U-Orlowsky run (Drca kick) U-Orlowsky 1 yd. run U-Radulski 23 yd. pass from t (Drca kick) SCORE BY QUARTERS Coach Lyle Wells of the Pontiac Arrows scoffed at the report that quarterback Karl Sweetan would be a marked man when the Dayton Colts, strong challengers of the Midwest Football League, visit Wisner Stadium tonight. •'Our front line gives him pretty good protection." said Wells, "and the teams in this league know better than to try to deliberately knock him out of the game." * w ★ Dayton, which owns a 26-7 victory in its opener against the defending champion of the MFL Lansing, doesn't appear impressed by the two lopsided victories of the Arrows, 61-0 over Flint and 74-0 over Sturgis. The visiting Colts have a mamouth front four on the defensive line who will be trying to stop Sweetan's running and passing game. Up front the Colts have tackles Len Webb, 280 a n d Charles Sneed 245, and at defensive ends they have Bob Lach 255 and Bill Sealey 245. TOP RUNNER Dayton has one of the I league’s top runners in Chuck Malloy a 190 pound halfback who played for four years at U. of Dayton, and at quarterback the Colts will counter with Pete Mikalojewski t h e scrambling-type quarterback. The biggest crowd of the season is expected for the game tonight with the kickoff at 8:00 p.m. Despite rain, the opener with Flint drew 1,800 and the threat of rain against Sturgis held the crowd to 2,000. Coach Wells said the Arrows were in good physical condition for the game and the tough Pontiac defense would be out to try to keep the opposition scoreless for the third straight week. After tonight's game, the Arrows play two successive road g a m e s at M i 1 a n and Lansing, then return home Oct. 10 to host Milan. ★ ★ ★ Should they get by Dayton, they still have to play in Day-ton and have a pair of games with Lansing the 1964 champ. ★ ★ ★ Advance tickets are on sale at several downtown locations and will be available at the gate starting at 6:30 p.m. SIX-POINT PILEUP—Somewhere near the bottom of the pile is quarterback Rick Ziem of Waterford who is scoring the second of his two touchdowns against West Bloomfield last night. Ziem went two yards. Trying to hold PontiBc Prm Photo the fort are Lakers Tim Moller (92) and Pat Windy (42). No. 65 is tackle Lynn Ballard of Waterford. The TD came with 4:58 to play in the last quarter and gave the Skippers a 13-12 win. Northville 45-0 Victor Over Rival Walled Lake Visits Kimball Tonight ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Emmanuel Loses Long Ride for Madison WOLL to Meet Rams, Sf. Mike vs. St. Bernard manuel Christian, 19-0. Madison started the long road Linden tallied once in the Aigonac 37, Horper woods 0 home today after suffering a opening quarter and picked up Bay city controls?, Flint southwostomo 21-13 setback at the hands of an two more touchdowns in t h e! ®*'' Northern a (tiai Oscoda eleven last night. fourth quarter in downing Em-' Sf^n ci“^3,*'^"*'''" ‘ Jim Combs scored on an eight-yard run for the losers in , the second and Carl Olson snared a 24-yard pass for the final Madison score in the fourth frame. Birmingham Seaholm 6, Groves 0 Bloomfield Hills 26, Oak Park A Belleville 14, Wayne Memorial 0 Clarkston )?, Oxford 6 the 1 Capac 13, Imlay City 0 ' Clawson 19, Madison Heights Lamphere 12 Dearborn Lowry 2«, Det. Lutheran West 6 Dearborn Heights Robischaud 13, Taylor Kennedy 13 (tie) Detroit Visitation 35, River Rouge Pontiac Press Photo Northville may have the teams in the Wayne-Oakland League asking the same question today. Are the Mustangs that tough after whipping rival Plymouth, 45-0 last night? R ★ ★ Northville scored in every quarter with quarterback Tom Baugham pass for 19 of 24 and four touchdowns, and Jack Winner adding three touchdowns on runs. MORE PASSING Baugham passed 14 yards to Jerry Imsland and seven yards to Mike Tumball in the first quarter, then connected with Jim Zaydi 7 yards and Steve Evans 27 yards in the second quarter. In the third quarter, the running department took over and Winner went four yards and two | yards and another four yards in the final stanza It was the first time Northville has beaten Plymouth in! four years and the'^Mustangs un- j der Ron Horwath did it convincingly with 334 total yards, 260 of which were passing. RUNNING REDSKIN—The running of Jeff Atkins (361 was one of a few bright spots in Oak Park’s 26-6 loss to Bloomfield Hills yesterday in the grid opener for both teams. Coming up to halt Atkins are Hills’ Joel Godfrey (80) and Dick ’Thomas (70i. The winners blocked an Emmanuel punt early opening quarter at the losers nine-yard line to set up the first score. Keenan Simpson carried it over from the one on a fourth-down play. Simpson cracked off tackle OKker’^in/19, unionviii* 7 for Oscoda, and he went 15 yards and six points; Dav'iMV3l”'^F'!nt yards for another score in the m'^way in the fourth and team- oeVroo u'Crkiey 0 j second quarter. Bob Kennedy Tom Sezodronski rambled! Flushing u, La^er 7 ' posted the third score late in ^ yards moments later for the --T-CST, ® ' Harper Wixxts Calhedral 14 Hartland 7, Almont 0 Harbor Beach Inkster r “ Lansing_________ Livonia Bentley 20, . ...... . Linden 19, Pontiac Emmanuel Christian I Lansing Everett 19, Jackson 12 Monroe Catholic 2«, Flat Rock 7 Millington 18, Vessar 13 Midland 12, Saginaw 6 Michigan School lor the Deaf 14, Good- Coleman Lane tallied on a 48-yard run in the first quarter : Lourdes IS ! Detroit Redtord Un Dearborn Fordson Mayville t9, Dryden 12 New Baltimore Anchor Bay 12, Clemens Chippewa Valley 12 Northville 4S, Plymouth 0 112, Taylor Center o I North Branch 7, Akarlette 0 . Lincoln Park 0 Edsel Ford. 27, Southgate Oscoda 21, Madison le City II { Owosso 21, Flint Ainsworth 6 I Pontiac Central 33, Saginaw Arthur Port Huron Catholic 39, Cass City 5 Royal Oak Dondero 7, Femdale 6 Romeo 20, Richmond 0 River Rouge 13, Highland Park 12 Southgate 7, Dear the second stanza. final tallv. (tie) Bay City 1 Clarkston Hits Fast to Beat Oxiord St. Matthews 33, Flint St. Michael 6 , , , Fenton 24, Howell 4 Emmanuel managed only 52 p""* Atherton 13, Fimt st. jotw vianney 0 _____Z Flint Bentley 4, Flint St. Agnes 4 (tie) yards on the ground and 44 In Grosse lle 27, WyanOotte RIvervlew 0 the air and never mounted a Ha^ramc^M! serious threat. ------- s Franklin 1 )lt Ste. Marie, Mich. Behind the passing of D a n j Fox completed a 52-yard pass I Fife, Clarkston struck fast and then displayed a stem defense to defeat Oxford last night 19-6, In the first two series of the first quarter, Clarkston dented the scoreboard. Dave Osgo^ ‘0?^ a y^d makni'wl pass from Fife and Rick Blimka went over from the four to make it 12-0 as both kicks for conversions failed. play to Roger Miller and Tim Clarkston and the one by Ox- ROMEO WINS Romeo made it five wins in a _ row over Richmond last night i The other two attempt by by taking a 20-0 triumph on the larlrcfr^n or\/l tliA aha K«r rw_ ' . .... losers field. End Bob Rowley opened the „ ■ ^ ^ scoring for the Bulldogs by tak- Runnmg star oi the game was, i„g the opening kickoff and rac-j clarkston s Rick Blimka who 70 yards for six points. Doug Fox then went over on a sneak yards rushing in 20 car- Boggs added the first of two ex- tra points and Romeo led, 7-0. Kelly picked up a big chunk of yardage on an end sweep to put the ball at the one yard line. . I ford were all blocked. Tigers Edge Yankees on Cash's Home Run In the second quarter, Oxford narrowed the gap. Rick In the third quarter, Osgood „ . „ - —-00- --------—.......- -d-i . . - -: ag^n was the receiver for Fife’s p«s4s ^lo^^ *-is yards and a touchdown in the rummg Whitey 10-yard scoring pass aiid for the i Fumbles'"'no* l'mi 1-1 1 ? second quarter, and halfback j eptne the winningest Yankee 1st time in the game the conversion was good by Robinson. North Farmington Posts 39-6 Win QB Sparks Gophers use, Minnesota Tie SCORING PLAYS tgood 10 Irom Fll« (Robinson SCORE BY QUARTERS NEW YORK (AP) — Norm loaded walk to Tom Tresh. But Cash hit his fourth home run ini Elston Howard hit into a force Boggs sped off tackle for eight, as many games Friday night, | play, ending the game, srds and a touchdown in the ruining Whitey Ford’s bid to be-; * ♦ ★ ^_______ _____ _________ , Mickey Lolich got the victory. Buzz Lee closed the scoring with I pitcher of all time as the Detroit his 13th, with help from Fox in' «r will have Royal Oak Shrine a five-yard slant off tackle in' Tigers nipped New York 4-3 in the 10th. at St, Ambrose. the third stanza. 10 innings. FIRST TWO ! "Called Lake’s only loss last The annual opening-game struggle between Walled Lake Elk(on-Plgcon-B«yport 0 and Kimball tonight in Royal "’ “— ^ j Oak’s Memorial Stadium, plus I several Catholic League contests : tomorrow comprise the weekend I prep football schedule. Both St. Frederick and St. Michael will open their campaigns tomorrow. St. Fred will help Waterford Our Lady of Lakes inaugurate Mike Boyd’s coaching career in a 2:30 p.m. game on the township gridiron. St. Michael will entertain Detroit St. Bernard at 7:30 p-m. under the Wisner Stadium lights. Both games are Macomb Catholic circuit contests, a new league for the three local schools. Orchard Lake St. Mary, still in the Northwest Catholic League, will tangle with visiting Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows at 2:30 p.m. on the OLSM campus. Other county teams in the same loop are Ferndale St. James, which will be host to St. Francis DeSales, and Royal Oak St. Mary which will meet Utica St. Lawrence in a nonleague tilt. BROTHER RICE Birmingham Brother Rice will open second division Catholic-League play against De LaSalle at 2:30 p.m. Another open- ,Tr»ver»€ City 0 ... ___ _______ _____ Shor# 20, Harper Woods Lutheran East 0 Troy 13, PonMac Northern 7 Trenton 14, Wyandotte 0 Utica 20, Recheoler 7 Warren Coutino 7. Warren 0 Watertord 13, W Waterford Kette< Warren FItzgera Phalen Sparks Holly Triumph EAST DETROIT t»,n.r,.n Hr.rr,«r Hi.' pUched 10 innlogs lor (|« fir,, ^ year, was victory over Berkley last night. ‘ ' * * * yarder in the opening quarter for a 1441 lead. „ ... Srabott scored again on an 11- Holly s Mark Phalen. a speedy run in the third, and Glen ----1.............—o ........ picked up where hei^iiey went four yards and Gary e be- at Chapel Hill, Arkansas takes season with two Rager caught a 36-yard pass for and on Oklahoma State at Little 11» u c h d o w n s as the Broncos i the final score in the fourth pe- Wisniewski. who also booted | The Yanks came back for one three extra points, hit Mickey , run in their half of the inning Srabott with a 48-yarder and i yyhen Terry Fox issued a bases-Chuck Kirby with a three- seeking his 232nd career victory. He is tied with Red Ruffing at 231 victories. New York scored two runs in the fourth on Tresh’s 26th home run with Mickey Mantle on By The Associated Press i Nationally top-ranked Nebras-Mike Garrett vs. John Hank-1 ka is at home to Texas Chris-in.son — a standoff, : tian, defending national champi- These two put on electrifying | on Alabama opens at Georgia, performances Friday night and j Notre Dame plays at California, ....... ............... Quarterback Bill Oldershaw end result could hardly have j Michigan meets North Carolina | ^^Iflisck, picked up where he ] Rjjgy yards and Gary tossed three touchdown passes ^ — a 20-20 tie be- * ■ ■ '“f* _ and ran for two scores yester- t'^'cen Southern California and --------------- ------ ________, day in leading North Farming- Minnesota in the opening game ^ Rock, Texas entertains Tulane' blanked Flint Bendle, 19-0, last i ton’s Raiders to a 39-6 victory football’s first big is a transplanted game, Louisi-ii apffr pahs over Livonia Clarenceville. weekend ana State plays Texas A&M at I Phalen, who was runner-up to, ^ In all. Oldershaw hit on 12 uf ★ * ★ . Baton Rouge, and Kentucky is' Milford’s Jim Ward in the coun- Lapeer fell behind 14-0 in the Cryer running the last 18 around 22 passes for 163 yards. Hankinson, quarterback for at Mi.ssouri. ty scoring race as a junior, went | as coach Sid DeCou’s debut end-j left^ end. Bruce Tippin’s kick Troy Dumps Northern, /-O (Continued from Page 21) the underdog Gophers, scored Rich Schultz, John Gilbert and B ® b Devanev's Nebraska Chuck Viane were on the rc- ^ ® bruisers rated the best in the ceiving end of Oldershaw’s TD Tr ,jaTs’ ^P’s poll on all- passes. Greg Cleveland posted ^rd-runn nrhalfbik Z two ^he Huskers the other six-pointer on an 85- touchdowns and set uo the third quarterbacks in y.rd kk*.f( return. Ha* 1 a- l -ed Uada. I made it 7-0. Troy scored on the ensuing Hankinson put Minnesota in „„ ____. „ * J a / naiiAiiison uui iviif Sweden, booted three points. third quarter, but .. ... the Prank Sojich and Garrett Barr\ Wil.son, and do and on yards for a first period tally, | ed in a 14-7 loss to Flushing, and made it 12-0 at intermis-; ★ w w j sion by going in on a 30-yard Dale Hardill broke loose on a | pas.s-run play. 46-yard scoring jaunt and Dale Roth added the point-after for' Halfback Phil Keelln took the a third-quarter scoring thrust boot on his 15-yard line, handed that left the Panthers one touch- it to Bob Anderlie who started down shy of a tie. to the left. Anderlie slipped the ball to Derrigan, and with the Fullback Mike Carnes plunged three yards for a third quarter six-pointer and | Perry Lelb booted the PAT to round out the scoring. Both Flushing scores, one in spearheaded a 70-yard drive in . ^*^bama is on the small side, New coach Elden Haller i the first quarter and one in the ; _ Kilt l« /xn ..U._____ . ■ ■ .... .1 • . ^ ... i the closing stages, and Troy ,‘’barpness praised the quarterbacking of i Winslow tied it with a plunge ^ Georgia. junior Tom Kuninger who Detroit Softball Champ i Winslow tied it with a plunge, ^ - - -......... -—-o- " ■' /-\ »A#-xL . « .... ‘be one. However, Rod I b*®"® Dame zoomed back intoi passed for 79 yards, including Upens With 1-0 Win Sherman’s conversion kick was j last year with John j the touchdown, and also made nPARWATPD PI /At.) ''*'*‘*® ” leaving it a tie. I a quarterback with vir- several key plays at defensive ^EARWi^ER, Fla. (AP) -1 Hankinson hit on 17 of 291"®P''®''‘®®s varsity expe-! halfback. | 22-m f®*- 203 yards and car- ‘be Irish will try to du- A * w S « 1 I f®*" 30 Garrett ran 33 times | P‘‘®ate this ‘‘me out with a fel- - The rugged defensive line play , Fridflv niohf ^ Memphis gjjjj caught four "^med Bill Zjoch of jjm Hanks. Joe Irwin and ' ^ ^ ^ ^ passes for 41. including an 11- ★ * * Wayne Rowe helped limit Ben-| Ur. J n il w yarder for a touchdown, J"bn Brittenum, a quarter- die to 79 yards rushing and 25 I RANKFI) 7TH pass- passing. Holly had 225 yards on' 04 1 ) u ‘"8* ‘be Arkansas Razor- the ground. off hitter Stennis Cain on the ; Southern Cal was rated No. 7, backs, who have won 12 straight _______________ Associated Press’ pre- - longest victory string in the* Dwight Lee, current sopho- , , Hw^wbJ Hp ! “wi" 4 ‘ country. They should have little more at Michigan State, scored j l-i the way. He walked only 1 and , A flock of prime ones dress up trouble making it 13 against Ok-' 14 touchdowns in 1961 at struck out 11. , Saturday’s schedule. ! lahoma State i Haven second, were by Bob Grant. He ran three yards for one and was on the receiving end of a 17-yard pass play for the other. Emmanuel Loses • Ruihlng ling - Patting nd Ytrdt 3-13 ICORING PLAY! .Ilmpton I run (Cldtidlilil kic SImpion 9 run (kick (•Il4dl $czodr(Kitkl 31 (kick lalltdl KOBE BV auA«ms PNH defense following Anderlie, it was easy sailing for the little halfback down the right sideline. Ed Gillespie booted the PAT to tie the scqpre. The second half was a battle of punta with PNH holding only a statistical advantage. A punt by Frank Harper set the Colts back to their 10-yard II i line with five minutes left. I49-I i * A A ' [ i Quarterback Gary Griffith picked up one yard on the first play. On the next, Derrigan took a handoff, cut over right tackle and outran the PNH secondary on the 80-yard scoring 8 7 111-I9 Jaunt. Bill Freehan’s single, an infield out and Mickey Stanley’s base hit made it 2-1 in the fifth. Detroit tied it up in the sixth on a walk to A1 Kaline, Don Wert’s single and Willie Horton’s infield grounder. That set the stage for Cash’s game-breaking homer. AAA Joe Sparma (13-7), who has beaten the Yankees five times without a loss in the last two seasons, will pitch for Detroit today. Al Downing (12-14) is scheduled to take the mound for New York. A crowd of some 60,IX)0 fans is expected to be on hand for Mickey Mantle Day, a tribute to the l^year Yankee star who will be pidying his 2,000th American League Game. (Ich'ion Vhit* rt A 0 18 0 Motc'Hto rf I 0 « 0 I 5 12 2 Barktr ph 1 i 0 0 rt 4 118 KuM pr 8 0 0 0 I 4 0 10 ^llt If 3 110 If 4 0 11 Tr*ih ef 3 12 3 I c 3 110 Howard c 5 0 0 0 I 4 0 0 0 PfpHoM 1b 4 0 0 0 I 4 0 8 0 Boyor 3b 4 0 0 0 Murctr II 3 0 10 H.Lopoi pb 0 5 0 0 ./OMSSiri-* liJll 'l.'8B-%ti„'’4’:-N%'%rk’’..''** :iih (27), Trim (24). tollChW.IM , .f “7 Ford, L, 15-11 10 5 4 4 5 2 kisyrainA'ti, year was to Kimball and the / Vikings are favored to avenge that blemish tonight. In Terry Lehmann, they expect to have one of the finest passers in the county. St. Fred wants to spoil Boyd’s debut at WOLL and get off to a fast start in the Macomb loop, oomething the Rams couldn’t do in the tougher Northwest Catholic circuit in recent seasons. St. Mike could be a power in the Macomb League if recent injuries in practice don't leave the Mikemen shorthanded. Orfonvil/e Loses Opening Contest by 26-0 Score Ortonville stepped out ot Its league last night and absorbed a 26-0 loss at Lakeville In the' opening football game for both teams. The winner is a member of the Genesee Class B league while Ortonville .plays in the Suburban C. Max Lindsay ■ scored three times for Lakeville on runs of one, four and 10 . yards. A A A The Black Hawkd threatened twice, but penalties stopped both drives. Tackle Jerry Ashby was a standout on defense for Ortonville. Lakeville had trouble running inside on the Hawks, but found ' Ortonville vulnerable against end sweeps and passes. Lakeville built a 204) halftime lead and scored its final touchdown on the last play of the game. .f. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAA'. SKPTEMBER 18. hk;.> TWENTY-THREE Major League Averages | Ex-ChaiDD Leads Amateursl^^^ J-J-AOU« \ NATIONAL LBAOUN __ ....... ''v Chicago Datroll Kantai Cl California CLU* ■ATTINO AB ft H Hft ftBI Pet. MM 723 im 131 M .2S7 5112 «40 1310 157 502 .256 4*26 610 1252 144 566 .254 5101 5V0 1251 111 537 .246 ^ 4002 632 1110 154 502 J41 ly 4070 531 1175 104 407 .241 4065 400 1101 10 451 .231 4053 M5 1177 120 540 .230 50M 565 1110 141 532 .235 4010 530 1130 127 516 .230 INDIVIDUAL BATTINO (250 or mart at —‘ ' CLUB Cincinnati PIMiborgh Mllwauhta s7"t5Sr San Pranclaco 104 507 .2 115 621 .1 135 550 J 104 506 .2 143 560 .2 _____ _ AB ft Ytitrz'skl Ban 456 73 146 Oliva Min 550 104 177 Robinson Bal 500 74 153 Whitflald Cla 407 42 123 HR RBI PCI. 10 70 .320 16 06 .317 4053 504 1260 135 550 J54 5000 644 1200 104 506 .251 5001 625 1266 4071 562 1217 5124 507 1222 rk 4046 463 1102 100 431 .223 INDIVIDUAL BATTING HR RBI Pd. Playtr Club AB Clamanta Pgh 545 „ ... . Aaron MM 527 105 173 31 Mays $F 512 107 163 a Colaman cin i*’ •“ ” Williams Chi Rosa CIn early Mil Clandanon Pgh Rookie End Named Starter for Rams 617 100 101 10 SI 174 14 00 .305 I Gabrialson SF 302 . JS s IS Klllabraw Min 363 2 IJl 3 147 3 30 .301 R(X)kie end Jack Snow will be i in the starting lineup for the Los Angeles Rams tomorrow when they open the National! Football League season against the Detroit Lions at Tiger Stadi- Tho^s Bin AJ 71 1M ^^.'S^rcaT** iS M lit 332 37 04 4 20 .277 | 526 60 145 17 75 .276 1 467 65 120 28 05 .276 I 353 43 07 4 22 .275 . 74 131 30 41 76 7 70 133 13 Causay KC . m 1 Gilliam LA I Sanlo Chi I i McCovey SF I I VIrdon Pgh I bSIS H?*' I McCarver SIL 3 I Wynn Htn i I Fairly LA SI Edwards Cin I Slargell r ' 46 106 11 45 .270 r Cin I Chi 65 136 27 105 . 445 51 115 1 60 6 37 .250 Blelsry Bal Gonzalaz CIt Boyer NY Lumpa Dal Rollins Min Rich'ds'n N1 Bryan KC 70 107 27 73 .257 ! Pagl'ri Bolilnt 410 62 105 22 .256 Kranapool NY 405 36 .253 Bailey Pgh 583 82 152 1 I Snow, who was the chief tar-I get last season of John Huarte’s [ passes while the pair played I for Notre Dame, is due to start I at split end in place of injured I Bucky Pope. ★ ★ * The Rams are expected to be ' a factor in the western division \ < race this season, led by rising ; quarterback prospect Bill Mun- I Cleveland’s powerful Browns } open their drive for a second 311 38 78 18 ! oflver Mli I Peraz Cin i 133 13 73 .260 Cardanal Cal 504 Papltona HY 506 47 125 17 Harralson KC 437 " •“ »’ Adcock Cal 326 ...Gagllano 81L 334 80 14 45 .248 Chrlsfop'r NY 408 66 5 27 .244 W.DavIs LA 505 m 3 34 .242,Lawlt NY 443 101 17 60 .240 Lafabvra LA 486 .240 Stuart Phi 478 47 113 16 S 101 5 46 m 8 "4 .SS'l 63 .234 Rosaboro LA I 105 5 42 !234' > 75 13 32 .234 Brai 31’ 37 75 2 1 Miss Creed Leading I Women by 1 Stroke > VISALIA, Calif. DPI - Clifford I Ann Creed fired a four-under- j [ par 68 in taking a one-stroke > second day lead Friday in the I fourth annual Visalia Ladies’ I Professional Golfers Association . I Open Golf Tournament. ' I Dat 382 40 80 10 5chaal Cal 446 Bl'dnga'a Wa> 358 Tillman Bsn 365 Rodgers Cal 388 KIndall Min 337 Brinkman Was 380 .......... Grand Slam Homers - Conlgllaro, Bos-ton, two. Mantilla, Boston; Romano and McCraw, Chicago. Bletar ------------- 27 .178 ; 328 25 70 4 30 .213 Klaus NY 274 26 54 I 11 .187 278 36 58 2 16 .208 Grand Slam Homers — Slargell, Pitts- 388 28 81 I 28 ,2M > burgh and Stuart, Philadelphia, two each. X. X 1 '•--man, pin^ Ptnt. Cincinnati, I and Calllson, Phlladalphlai Mathews and Jonas, Milwaukee; Rodgers and Bailey, Pittsburgh; Bailey and Williams, Chlcaga;^ Hart and_ McCovey, ' . Koutaa LA 288 185 62 Law Pgh 217 182 34 O'Dell Mil 107 83 30 StL 87 71 41 h 108 105 Best Lost at N, Branch With only 30 seconds remaining in the half, John Mclnally | fired a 4th down 8-yard pass to j Doug L a u e r s to give North Branch a 7-0 victory over Mar-lette last night. John Hogan ran the point. Marlette had a touchdown called back on a penalty in the 2nd period. straight NFL championship Sunday. ★ ★ * Cleveland’s opening shot is against a tough one, the Redskins at Washington. Also on, Sunday’s schedule — the Cardi-j nals against the Eagles at Philadelphia, the Colts against the Vikings at Baltimore, the Pack-! ers against the Steelers at Pittsburgh, the Chicago Bears vs.; the 49ers at San Francisco, and the New York Giants vs. the Cowboys at Dallas. | ’The second week of the American Football League season starts tonight with Kansas City at New York. On Sunday it will be Buffalo at Denver, San Diego at Oakland and Boston at Houston. LEAD BROWNS Jim Brown, the incomparable runner, and quarterback Frank Ryan will lead the Browns against the Redskins, who have a combination of similar talents in Charley Taylor and Sonny Jurgensen. Cleveland has a double problem with both pass catching ace Paul Warfield and his understudy, Clifton McNeil, out with injuries. The Colt-Viking game shapes up as the match of the day, pairing pro football’s leading quarterback, Johnny U n i t a s, against his heir-apparent, Fran Tarkenton. Each club ended the exhibition season with a 5-0 record. Green Bay, with its well-balanced attack and bruising defense, should roll it up against the disheveled Steelers, a team in the state of flux and under a new coach, Mike Nixon. Coe'2i; Total Stroke Ahead Final Radnd Today in National Meet NATIONAL LBAGUI Wan Lail P(t. Bailing San Franclico 87 60 .582 - CIxInnatl . 84 64 .568 3'/5 Prlday'i Raialti _____t 8, San Frantlico 1 LOS Angeles 3, St. Louis 2 Cincinnati 4, Houston 2 Pittsburgh 4. Philadelphia 0 Only game^jgi^uled Philadelphia (Bunning 17-81 In Portland Open PGA Champ Leading h (FrN 7-121 San Franciaco (Herbel 10-71 el Milwaukee (FlKher 7-7) TULSA, Okla. — 'Two-time winner Charlie Coe. steady as old man par himself, shot into the third round lead with a 72 for 217 Friday before a flash thunderstorm cooled off his pursuers in the National Amateur Golf Championship. Both Bill Campbell, the defending champion from Hunting-ton, W.Va., and stubbv Murphy of the University of Florida came to the final two holes needing par in to tie for the lead and then had their drive interrupted by a drenching storm. ♦ ★ ★ Murphy, who had to leave his ball in a sand trap during a 40-minute suspension of play, took a bogey at the 17th, finished with a 76 for 218. He was in a tie with Jim Grant, the University of Houston senior from Wethersfield, Conn., and Bob Dickson, another collegian from Oklahoma State. Grant shot a 74 and Dickson a 72. Campbell took a double bogey 6 on the 17th for a 75 that placed j him in a three-way tie for fifth at 219. Pete Green of Orchard Lake added an 81 to his 76-76 for a 233 total. He is the lone Michigan golfer remaining in the field. (Washburn .........., Only games scheduled. Sunggy't Gam Philadelphia at Plttsbur( PORTLAND, Ore. (UPIl -PGA champion Dave Marr, a Texan playing out of Larch-monti N.Y., carried a four-stroke lead into the third round of the $45,000 Portland Open golf tournament today. He burned up the, 6,404-yard Portland Golf Club course with a 32-32-64 Friday for his best round of the year and was the favorite to add $6,600 to his 1965 earnings of $59,050. He had an opening day round of 69. giving him a 36-hole total of 133, 11 strokes under par. In a tie for second at 137 wm Masters champion Jack Nicklaus, who had 69^; Billy Maxwell, the first-day leader, 68-69, and Bob Rosburg, who was getting back on his game after a poor year, 69-68. DOUBLE STAMPS TUESDAYS CLARK PREMIUM OA Q GASOLINE, GAL. 0^.0 CLARK Iwins Gel Double Lift The Minnesota Twins have reduced their magic number to five and ace right-hander Cami-lo Pascual finally has lifted his to nine. Despite a 2-1, 10-inning loss to Washington, the Twins reduced their magic pennant-clinching number to five as the Baltimore Orioles lost to California by the same score. A ★ ★ But the 'Twins’ biggest lift may have come from the performance by Pascual, who made his third start since recovering frqm arm surgery and pitched nine innings for the first time in more than three months. The veteran Cuban right-hander with the roundhouse curve won his first eight decisions this season but then began to run into difficulty and was forced to undergo surgery Aug. 2. Since rejoining the Twins this month, he had made two previous starts but had failed to finish. WINNING RUN The Senators scored the winning run in the 10th against Jim Merritt when Fred Valentine beat out a hit to deep short, Ken Hamlin moved him around to third with a single and Don Lock bounced a bad-hop single over the head of third baseman Rich Rollins. Still, the ’Twins closed in on their first American League pennant as the Orioles lost. Any combination of Minnesota victories and Baltimore defeats totaling five will bring the Twins the pennant. The other games in the AL also were decided by one run with the Chicago White Sox edgeing Cleveland 5-4 in 11 innings, Detroit nipping the New York Yankees 4-3 in 10 innings and Kansas City outlasting Boston 8-7. In the National League, Milwaukee crushed Sap Francisco, 9-1, Cincinnati downed Houston 4-2, Los Angeles edged St. Louis 3-2 and Pittsburgh shut out Philadelphia 4-0. Chicago and New York were not scheduled. Dean Chance, continuing his late-season surge, took care of 1 WorWi flattl -----omitnt Band 2-Way Radio Iquipmant FealurPii 4t Town & Country Radio & Music 41N W. WaHtR IM. at Mila Hwy. layfaa 8Mm, MaMgaa Ttl.lT4-l1ll KH0-7II1 the Orioles, checking them four hits as he brought his record to 14-10 with his eighth victory in the last 10 decisions. Chance did not allow a hit until Charley Lau singled with two out in the fifth. The Angels scored in the second inning on a double by Rick Reichardt and Paul Schaal’s single, then added a run in the fourth on a single by Ed Kirkpatrick and throwing errors by Luis Aparicio and Brooks Robinson. Football Official Dies ! HOWELL (UPIi-John Mora,! 39, of Flint, a veteran prep football referee, died shortly after he collapsed while officiating the Fowlerville-Haslett high school football gan^ Friday. Bucs Give Walker New 1-Year Pad He has made the jump from ^ successful major league base-, I bal! player to successful major ! league manager. He has a new one-year contract with the Pittsburgh Pirates j to prove it. Vt'alker, 46, was rehired by the Pirates Friday night just before the team took the field against the Philadelphia Phillies. West Bloomfield and Clawson were among the Oakland County I ranked schools in 1962. The Lak-1 I ers finished 6th and Clawson' i 10th. Suzuki The New 661$ Are Her^ The New 1966 Mercury Motors Now On Display! With The New More Powerful Mercury 110 H.P. Motor-Plus all of the other i famous Mercury Motors starting with i the 3.9 H.P. America's Largest Dnn Camping Trailer Prices Start As Low As ^393 Pontiao*t Only Mtroury-MercCruiser Dealer! Cruise-Out, Inc. 63 E. Walton Open Daily 9 to 9 FE 8-4402 IS WHAT YOU NEED! SUZUKI Can Be Your Transportation To School - From Practice -dr To The Gome SUZUKI HAS YOUR MODEL and TUKO HAS YOUR SUZUKI THE 1966 MODELS ARE NOW IN STOCK AND ALL WITH THE 12,000 /WLE-12 MONTHS WARRANTY TUKO SALES INC. 872 E. AUBURN RD. ROCHESTER-UL 2-5363 Complete C^)UZUKI SERVICE ■Mi TwnBNTy^wre THE PONTIAC PRBSS, SAltatPAY, SEPDBMBlBat Ig^ MW ''' i*ra(Milnin ftxniriwd'lw itotions IMwi bi iH*h column cm lul ■ »v5^s,- TONIGHT l:« (1) Movie: “Men of the Pightiag Lady" (In Prog- (t) Swingin’ Time (SO) Movie C:U (4) News 4:31 (2) Grand Ole Opry (4) Weather (7) Wyatt Sarp «:3S (4) Sports I.4S (4) Margin for Victory 7:11 (2) Death Valiey Days (4) At the Zoo (7) ABC Scope (9) Movie: “Jump Into HeU” (1955) Jacques Ser-mas, KurtKassnar 7:99 (2) Jackie (Reason (4) Flipper (7) Shhxlig (50) Colorful World S:90 (4) I Dream of Jeannie (7) King Family (SO) Hi^ School Football 1:91 (2) Trials of O’Brien (4) Get Smart (7) Lawrence Welk 9:N (4) Movie: “GunBght at the O.K. Corral” (1957) Burt Lancas.er, Kirk Douglas (9) Movie: “Escape From the Iron Curtain” (1956) Theodore Bikel, John Bentley 9:91 (2, Loner (7) Hollywood Palace 19:99 (2) Gunsmokc (9) Pro FootbaU 19:90 (7) World Adventure (SO) U. of M. Band 19:S9 (SO) CoUege Pregame Weather, U:99 (2) (7) News, ^XHtS (SO) College Football 11:2S (2) Movie: ‘“nie Island Princess” (1960) Marcello Mastroianni, Sylvana Pampanini; “Adventure in Diamonds” (1940) George Brent, Isa Miranda (7) Movie: “The Frightened City” (19C2) Sean (3onnery, Herbert Lorn; “Gunfighters” (1947) Randolph Scott, Barbara Brit- ton 11:99 (4) News, Weather, Sports 12:99 (4) Jolmny Carson 12:99 (9) News 12:49 (2) Nite Cap 1:99 (4) Thin Man 2:99 (4) News, Weather 9:99 (2) News, Weather (7) AU-Night Show SUNDAY MORNING 6:99 (7) Some Heroical Spirits 1:49 (2) News 6:4S (2) Accent 7:99 (2) Look Up and Uve (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News 7:99 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Living (7) Water Wonderland 8:99 (2) This Is the Life (4) Industry on Parade (7) Insight 8:15 (4) Davey and Goliath (9) Sacred Heart 8:99 (2) Temple Baptist (Church (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Understanding Our World (9) Film Feature 5:99 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Church at the Clross-roads (7) dutch C!argo (9) Oral Roberts 1:99 (2) With ’Ihis Ring (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Showplace Homes (9) Cathedral of To-nwrrow 9:45 (2) To DweU Together 19:99 (2) Let’s See (7) Wally, Lippy and Touche 10:99 (2) Faith for Today (7) Voyage to Adventure (9) Herald of ’Ihuth 11:99 (2) Movie: “Ramar and the Jungle Secrets” (1953) Jon HaU (4) House Detective (7) Beany and Cecil (9) Pinocchio 11:99 (7) BuUwinkle (9) Movie: “C^irly Top” (1935) Shirley Temple, Rochelle Hudson SUNDAY AFTERNOON U:99 (4) U. of M. Presents Television Features Wilson Quizzed via Teisfar By United Press International I DREAM OF JEANNIE, 8:00 p. m. (4) When astronaut’s space capsule goes off course, he lands on seemingly unoccupied island. He finds a little green bottle and that leads to the discovery of Jeannie (Barbara Eden). created by Rod Sirling, Lloyd Bridges stars as brave but embittered ex-Unkm Army (tffi-cer seeking new life in West. SUNDAY MEET THE PRESS, 1:00 p.m. (4) TRIALS OF O’BRIEN, 8:30 p.m. (2) Peter Falk plays title role in this comedy-drama about fast-talking legal con man. In tonight’s program, ex-con leaves daughter in O’Brien’s care so he can pick up $120,000 he stashed from old robbery. Prime Minister Harold Wilson of Britain Is interviewed via Telstar. FBI, 8:00 p. m. (7) In this series Efrem Zimbalist Jr. portrays FBI Inspector. Program is based on closed cases from bureau’s files. GET SMART, 8:39 p. m. (4) Spoof of cloak-and-dagger trend stars Don Adiams as Maxwell Smart, Secret Agent 86, and Barbara Feldom as his bumbling aide. Tonight Smart is hot on the trail of Mr. Big. Ldl4ER, 9:30 p.m. (2) In this series. WACKIEST SHIP IN THE ARMY, 10:00 p. m. (4) Comedy series features Jack Warden and Gary Collins as Navy ofnco*s assigned to 1871 schooner in Pacific during World War H. In opening segment, vessel’s shakedown cruise turns out to be anything but routine. asBsasal Bowl- (7) Championship (50) Profiles 12:39 (2) Face the Nation (4) International Zone 1:99 (2) Amateur Hour (4) Meet the Press (7) (Ck)lor) Movie: “The Glenn Miller Story” (1954) James Stewart, June Ally- (9) Movie: “The Far Horizons” (1955) Fred Mac-Murray, Charlton Heston (50) Gospel JubUee 1:99 (2) Meditation Service (4) Sports in Action 2:99 (2) Great Moments ir Music (50) Islands in the Sun 2:15 (2) Changing Times 2:99 (2) (Color) America (4) (Color) College Bowl (7) Discovery ’66 —^Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CiaWfeOO) WWJ(950) WOUtfl 130) WfOIKI 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-4M(94.7) TONWNT Nmi. Ipgris St^V RVNqtNB SiN-WJR, Haws, Sportir Mu- CKLW.^C^|Nirch of Lord Jasut WXYZ. Isauas and Antwors .WWJ, Na«n. Mnk. WanWir CKLW, Mews. hmMi WXYZ. New*. IMmI& lewis CKLW, SHhasda Tdmdto CSSS'. ^ttW sk WWJ, Naws. Scisnes WXYZ, Nawi. AAusk WCAR, Jawlah Cginmunlly Council WJBK, A. Thaytr WHei. Nswi. Msde weoN, Stows, leorts refe.'issss'jf'gssr* WHFl, Stows, Sunday Boat CKLW, Frank and CmaN WJIj^toM Aaslen. ■MONDAY SAORNINO SilS-WJR, Agrkulhira WWJ, Farm, Naws WXYZ. Frsd WoH. Musk. Naws CKLW, Farm Naws WJBK, Naws WCAR, Stows. Jw Bacartlla S;M-CKLW, ParllMMnl WJR, eolnta and Triads WStn, Mtotic tor StoBiqy *:SS-WJR, Musk WXYZ, Otirolt Call Beard WCAR, Haws. AAutk WFON, Sunday Saranada WHFl, Naws, Sundw BaN 4;S|—WJBK, Baciwound StO-CKLW, MMi. ramellc Tm^entw^ KnewMs WPOn', RtlieU'’in%MM •>4S-CKLW. Chrlsllan Scl- WXYZ, Man On lha Co Wwj*'«!wPth?''s»rwl'^ WCAR, News, Bandars WPOM^Naws, Arkona WtsI erCAR. Roil Rom weON, Stosrn. jotonr Iroat WXYZ MadCto Mwetiy. M«bI& leerta WJR. News, leorts. Mask ttS»-WWi. TtocanM WJR; Usteys* qwto MiN-WJk, Stows. Musk WWJ. Stows, Radio Fulplt CKLW, Radis Blllto Class WXYZ, Marc Avary, Musk. Haws ie:lf-«^N. Emmanusl Bass 7;IS-WJR, Haws. Seorts WWJ, Haws, Monitor WXYZ, Musk, Seorts CKLW, Chu^ of God WJBK. Stows, Rtoort to Peopto WCAR, Boyd Carandor T:1S-WFON, Taachdr Rseart f:IB-WJR, Musk Hall WWJ, Robarts WPON, Nows, Bob Laursnea TilS-WHFi, Almanac Nawrs W^Naws, Musk WJR, Htors, SAutIc ItiM-WWJ. totortsOwa WJR, Ask RroHiwr ll;ie-WWJ. Stows, Musk WJR, Naws, Mesk ll:IS--UUWJ. MelodlOT Iliie-CKLW, Musk ‘til Dawn ItiSS-WJR, Musk grL'w.’pesRs WHF^ McLsodsvHlih’uSr ll’SS-WJR, stows. Musk Cars 7:1S-WJBK, Human Bahav- CKLW, etwnaatar Baettol WJR, Tha Lona Ranetr WPON, Youth Forum WJBK,'*B<**Laa lilS-WJR, IMusk Hall tids-WJR, Naws, 0pm WCAR, Tom Kolllns M.-IS-WJR, News, Musk SUNDAY MORRINe WWJ, II. Psul's Csihadral CKLW, Psntisc BseStot WJBK, Stows, Town Hull l:IS-WJR, Stowa, Soto Mmw- CKLW, Jot Van S>«-WJR. ram RevNw . CKLW. Atoum Tltnt, Martk el Faith WHFl, Church Ssrvku WFON, RsHglous Musk ll(IS-WPON, CsnSral Malho- CKLW, Votce of Proehacy WPON, Church of Wotk WJBK. Voune Amorka WJBK, Naws, Bob Lsyna WPON. Naws. Ban JoMwsd WJBK, Bob Loyna ItilS—WXYZ, Marc Avary WXYZ. Massaes at laraat WWJ, OvamigM S:St-WJR. Oraaa Riwsrat WJBK. Haartkaat ThaaSar WXYZ, Naero Collaaa Chak S)«-CKLW, Anwn Tkna WJR, Tha Chrlsloehars StIS—WJR, Naws. Musk lliSB-WJR, Silt LNW CRy Tsitomscls Choir CKLW, Ntwi. Anglkan WJBK, From Ihs FasoM ll>aS-WJR, Ttosr Baas 1l!ll-WJR, Mrott-Naw York Btstball Sill—CKLW, TSta QuIoS Hour WJBK.^ to^ Mywmoaf t:»-CKLW, Croaau Polnit Saetlsl WFON, Johnny Irons WJR, Naws. Muak WJR. Nam. Godtrsy MONDAY APTIRNOON ItiW-WWJ. News, Marshall CKLW, Naws, Grant WCAR. Nam, Dalian WXYZ. Rettoious Naws CKLW. OirW Truth Crusada WJBK, Hour of Crucltlad SUNDAY AFTBRNOON »>es-WJR, Batsball tiSI-WJBK, Sclanoa, Ade Mtctnts WXYZ, wsyna Stsis CKLW, BIbto Study WHFl, Nam, Encora WJR. Nam, Farm WPON, Nam, Ban Johnaon WXVZ, Musk, Nam WPOn' Lulharan Hour TilS-WJR, Farm WWJ, Haws, Musk WCAR, Muik tor Sunday WFON, Sunday Saranada WJR, Foes Shu Nation ll!«S-WWJ, Nows, Calhoik WJBK. Naws, Layna tliJS-WJBK, Naws, RaM WWJ Musk WWJ, Marlnar-I Church Farm CKLW, Bauohav Tabamack WJBK, Ava Marla Hour WXYt*MSk,*HSws **** CKLW, Billy Oraham WXYZ. Movino (U. of M.l WJBK, Naws, Cencart lilS-WWj, Nam. Musk CKLW. News. Musk WJR, Nam lilB-WjR, Guaat WFON, Sunday Saranada WCAR. Tha Church Today l:IS-WJR, Naws, Rallsctlons WWJ. Stows. Musk WXYZ, Momkio CharaM &1k!?.'i5SScWr WCAR. Lift tor Livine WFON. St. John's Church s»x’^^iJESS!»s*y‘ WCAS^'Tack to Oed Hour IliSa-WWJ, Sitws. Ntwhouas CKLW, Lulhtrw Hour WPON, Sunday Edition’ lltSS-WFON Oakland City Commtrca CKLW, Tom lhacMwn, Nows WHFl, Stows, Hasllh Forum litS-WPON, Sunday Sarsn. ads 1:SS-WWJ, Llont Football Ssas-^l, Haws. Sunday WJR, Naws, Musk ltilS-«m, Rsllelon to Ac i(!SS-WJR. ChapM Hour WWJ, eiamal LW>I CKLW, Afnsrkan Lulhsran WXYZ, Currant 1IYS OF THE JUDGMENT DAY To b* discussad liy "FRANK AND ERNEST" CKLW-800KC-6:00 P.M. SUNDAY, SEPT. 19 Hear "Fronk and Emfst” diK0>S this hopo-lnipiring jopic, and sand for a free copy of the booklet, "The E)oy of Judgment." Address 'TRANK AND ERNEST^ Box 60, Dop». 31, Oonofol PostOfHco, Now Yotk, M.Y. siq\™» PER WINDOW Minliinmi4WlndOT»e FREE ESTIMATES THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUEDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. I96g. TWEi\TY->:JIVK ^Transactions on This Week's Markets WIIKLV NY ITOCKt giving Itm IndIvMMi uIm for Hm wm ziff&SfiSSiivSi.- —A— mT) Higk LOW La (h*.) Hlth LOW Lm •114 4aw 4m 42 3?S ...... -------- .. 2244+ 2H 147 UM 7944 N " M 4l?k 4» 4014 10$ 409k $7V4 $0Vk-2Vk 41 29H 20Vk 2>Vk+ 1 31 14(k 1444 1494- V 739 1114 47 $144+29 1074 34 32 1S44+ IV 21 2944 1014 20V4-1V 4 44 + 3 4 4494+ 1 4 3 + 9 iFi.. 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A^ada IJO *17 70 » 7794+ H IjZmr IJP 109 37H l$9k 3414+ 94 AlrHn t3 132 $794 $414 0 + 14 •akar 1 94 2494 2194 2194- 9k KIgla 1 11 2414 2414 2414 . pi 3 2*10 7414 74’4 74>/4+ 14 ------Mt 317 2194 2294 2294- H 100 - X49 4$9k . 44 4$14+ 194 1 JO 299 4794 43 4494- 314 3 M S$9k $414 $$ .. 1.7S $ 4114 4114 4114- 14 20 Mo$t Active Stocks NEW YORK (AP)-Waak'a Iwairiy motfactlva atockt. 31? .......^ ........^ ^ K 2-4 r SgZ*'•^ ••••;....JS58 Su mk JH9 j>«;nrRaod..:..:..;.3ao5 iSS ^ 1$14 994 Am Atolon ..... 200,400 1114 1094 CallahM J CalutnH J CampRL J Camp So Can Dry CanSou 1 Cdn Braw asaroi a 412 914 794 9 + 104 2394 2114 22944- ISO 2194 2094 21 - ^ 3$4 34H 3314 3414+ 14 . 94 3314 3194 3294-1- 94 Can^ Ry3t90$4 $4 $4-14 "i3“R8 -________ 18 718 T CarayPh 1J0 17 2914 2094 14 Carllda .70 144 2094 27 1 Caro ClOh $ 2140 10014 10494 10514+ 14 CaroPU 1.14 114 4494 4594 4594- V" Caro TT 1.10 24 70 40 70 + Caro TT wl 4 2394 23 2394 .. Caro TT wl 4 2994 *3 2194 . SrfS!.'S- iSa.S8if“i,5 SX2!L«.« «| JJ g " 1711 2094 199 247 ’17 14 .. 03 m 4^,14 *» Cartarw JOa Caaa jl CailloC 1.40a Cafar Trae ' Coco '— CaSnai^ 2 Celanata pf7 aifWf c iiir — 2294+ 14 0594- 214 Ig + 214 mp 9494 9$ riwbl IJO- 40 3114 IM 3294- iCrySug 1 20 lO'A 10 10 — i-2 88 7794 !?*+ m ».30 n 4394 «94 429W ™ % S'* 11W M i 1J0 X349 37 1514 3414+ 'A !-!® .!? '8 Cart-taad .70 1042 1914 17 liikt I'A CaamaA 1.20 330 19H 1014 39H-f 114 SS i'* ChadOn Goth 42 4 394 39k 30'/> 3514 3T/.+ 3 ChampP 1.20 304 4194 39'A 3994- 9394 92 92'A- *4 Champ pf4J0 ilOO 9914 9914 9914+ 110 10 17'-4 1794+ 14 ChampS^ 2 - — - a 2494 2314 2594- 94 ChaaoM Bk 2 311 7514 74 7494+ H Chackar Mot $37 34 3214 14 • " ------- ' ** * }-S r 1.24 renka 1 > Ixp labrn labrn pIS FPow 1 lolat 1.10 InvCo 1$ 1414 .. ---- .. . . 40 2294 22H 1294+ H pf$.2$ Z300 10314 102'A 102’A— 94 WFd .90 795 1014 1794 1794 pt 3.90 230 *9A 3314 3314 139 9A 5594- 94 ^ ^ ‘^22"894’:8i4”8;1’'* ______ _ 4M m om mX - V.3 i5 58 58 58i 8 MirniiCo'' lb So* S8 S'A^ 18 ....---- j„ I —N~ 144 1011A M 9994+ 2 S?s,*i8 8i’8 I 04H or ‘ r.» Jl' 88+1 8! S’oSJ 401 n .... . 459 34 52H $514+ 2H ........'% la 88 lat 8 Ji* 13 58 58 ri 8 NatGyp* 3b NLaad 2.2$g Nat Staal 3 -)at Ta* .00 I——Try jj . S8 Tt ; S?i4 58-^ 7014 71 - tlYCant--- tilagMP I.IO KrtMTift Bs?»ai*4‘ NSta Pw 1. Northrop 1 np l"^ $5 8^ J 894 88 , S’S94’S8’|] ,r8 S88 + Ji8 85^85,’it 338 S8 S8--94 5f8i*f8 _____S 1.40 417 O mn »i7»T OtUitfV l.fO Ml iOH 47H S0H+ M 82S'*'«ri.S St i 58 58+3 OxfdPap 1.20 $1 1014 3714 10 + 1* —P— PacGRI 1.20 305 37*14? m nit tm tiui+ ii* x^ r r tr 8 S'!!?*’ IpSft,' Sill Iks .tr IS 5,4 12?.Si'S iouSmCo ’i JO i! ^NGa* UO 1 SwthPac 1.50 3t. South Ry IJO 100 (hdt.) Nigh Low LaM Cba. •• 3094+ 194 37V4-I- 94 w Wl* a*»i 4094+ 194 g n8 “4H *j£’8 '5 tr tk tSit i'* 28 38 4^18 ?» 58 ta «8= 8 *SS8gt 58±’8 Tempo El .$3 Tonn Go* 1b axv Toxm IJO 070 ToxEoitT .90 732 ToxGSul JO 3053 Toxoalnatm 1 350 ToxP Ld JSg 144 ?sa2?.ir 1’^ tM i!;* !« Orth Fd K-1 HHSr Cm S-1 Ineo Stk S-2 Growth S-1 LoPr Cm S-4 Latard Fund M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth Mut Invoat Fd Mutual $hra Mutual Truat 3 17.90 17.07 17.90 17.09 '!:!! ’J:5 ’ttt ittJ 34‘i? aJ:5 14.77 14J9 14.77 14J9 20.05 19.40 20.05 19.74 5.05 5.01 5J4 $J1 14.44 14.14 14.44 M.42 7.43 7.30 7J1 7.40 7.94 7J3 7.94 7.94 10.00 17.07 10.00 17.07 10.70 10.40 10.70 10.73 0.77 0J4 0.77 0J4 it:5 itiS it.5 itt? 17.14 17.03 17.14 17.00 10.34 10.15 10.24 10.10 10.03 17J1 10.03 17J3 13.44 12J7 12.44 12.54 0.14 7.94 0.14 7.95 4.42 4J0 4.42 4.41 7.99 7.92 7.97 7.00 11.40 10.40 10.40 10.40 5.47 5J1 5J7 5JS 11.13 11.02 11.13 11.07 14.01 15.99 15.99 14.04 __________________ 11.74 11.49 11.74 11.70 Natl inyoator* 1.9.33 10.99 19.11 19.07 National Socurilat Sorlaoi Baloncod 13.03 12.97 13.01 13.95 Bond 4.59 4.57 4.» 4.57 Dividend 4.97 4.95 4.94 4.94 Proforrod 7J2 7J0 7J0 7J1 0J3 0.04 ..... ......10.75 10.44 11.09 1IJ1 11J9 11JI 11.53 11J0 11J3 JS 9.07 10.39 10J3 19.04 19.07 10J9 10.41 19.04 15.19 15.07 15.17 15.09 19.45 19.07 19.45 19.15 21.02 21.45 21.82 21.57 9.78 9.20 9.44 9.70 14.00 13.04 14.00 13J9 12J1 12J7 11J3 12J4 10.93 10.04 10.91 10.03 ----- 20.05 20.29 20.04 NEW IN CHEVROLET TRUCKS-Here is 1966 Step-Van model, one of 366 engine-body style variations introduced today by Chevro- let Motor Division. The model shown carries a new, more powerful six-cylinder engine as standard equipment. Slump Ends for Treasury Bond Prices NEW YORK (AP) - U.S. Treasury bond prices halted their prolonged slide during the past week. Corporate and municipal bond prices were mixed. The halt in the decline of Treasury issue prices came after six weeks of steady erosion. M im 4714 47 ■■ S8i *8 —W-X-Y-Z— WohMTth Co IS 714 71A 71A .. WamPlet JO 144 1514 1414 IS — Wamum .90 252 40H 3914 391*-' WnAIrLIn JO 810 3114 3214 3214- WnBonc 1.10 107 30H 3414 sS*-114 WoetnMd IJO X43 44 43A 49% 4944- % ----Oira 7 1% 1% 1%.... Ind $49 8% 0% 044 . . . Mackay Air 357 O 744 0 + % McCrary wt 1079 S% 5% $14 .. Sugar'.lOgu Pk Mng 181 It Pet ■" :a’^*% k 37'A— 'A ....™ 1% 1V4 1% .... RIC Group 7$ 2aoes and is expected to be completed for use by next fall. Grain Futures Mostly Bullish CHICAGO (AP) - Weather dominated the grain futures trade almost entirely this week and imparted a mostly bullish trend as speculators were influenced by heavy rainfall and threats of frost. The excessive rainfall flooded fields in some of the major com and soybean producing areas but of more inunediate concern was the delay in the soybean harvest which had only barely begun when it was halted I9 muddy fields. j k k k ; September soybeans particularly were in strong demand most of the time and finished, with gains of more than 4 cents a bushel while September com advanced more than a cent. Other deliveries were generally steady to firm. A little pressure developed in the wheat pit but it was rather short lived and all those contracts added a cent or more for the week. At the end of the week, wheat was l-lVk cents a bqshel higher, September $1.55; com unchanged to 1% higher September $1.234i-)k; oats lower, September 664i3A cents; rye V* lower to % higher, September $1.1744; soybeans 44-4% U^er, September $2.66%-57y*. Little Price Change for Butcher Hogs CHICAGO (AP) - Prices sho9red little day to day change in the butcher hog market this week but they were somewhat firmer than during the previous week although the supply was the largest for any comparable period in three months. ★ ★ ★ ’The best price was $23.75 a hundredweight on four of the days. It compared with last week’s peak of $23.50, paid on only one day. ★ ★ ★ The supply of 25,000 was up 3,500 from the previous holiday Business Notes Ken Bannon, West Bloomfield Township resident and executive board member of the United Auto Workers, will address United Founda-tion Torch Drive paign workers at a luncheon meeting Friday. Bannon will offer organized labor’s endorse-BANNON ment of the 1966 Torch Drive to executives of 80 major corporations and key un-1 week and 1,000 from two weeks ion representatives attending but the market was mostly 50 the luncheon. I cents higher. AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS 350 P 325 n ru u / 275 250 Jo Ju n# July Auq. Sgpi. Oct. Nov. Dec. Michigan Wing 2nd SPOKANE, Wash. (AP)-’n*i 379th Bomb Wing from Wurt-smlth Air Force Base in Michigan finished second In the Strategic Air Command Bombing and Navigation competition Friday. A crew from Cohunbui AFB In Mississippi won the event. Both crews flew B51 aircraft. f STOCKS GAIN AGAIN—’The Associated Press average of 60 stocks advanced for the fourth consecutive week, do^ yesterday at 340.9 from 338.3 a week ago. The Weekly volume was the heaviest since June 1982. The commodity index advanced for the first time tai five weeks, cloalng at 171S from 171.9. Food and Uvaatock showed sixaUe gataw. I TWKN TV-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY> SEPTEMBER 18, 1965 Deaths in Pontiac Area MRS. W. A. BOYETT Service for Mre. W. A. (Eva) Bc^, K, of 70 Hudson will be Monday at the Sodal Brethren Churdi in Carrier Mills, 111., with burial in Oottase Grove Cemetery in Saline County, HI. Mrs. Boyett died yesterday after aiong illneas. Surviving are one dau^ter, Mrs. Mertie Layman of Pontiac, a stepdinighter, Mrs. Nellie Gibbons, Harrisburg, m., eight grandchildren and sii great-grandchUdren. Also surviving are one brother, Nathaniel Wilson of Pontiac, and one sister. Local arrangements are being handled by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. MRS. JOHN McINTYRE Service for Mrs. John (Gretch-en) McIntyre, 55, of 604 Wyoming will be 10 a.m. Monday in the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. McIntyre died Thursday after an illness of a week. Surviving are her husband; four brothers, Harold, Melvin, Richard and Arnold Smith, and three sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Sipe, Mrs. Alice Hubbick and Mrs. Lena Campbell, all of Pontiac. WALTER E. BAILEY AVON TOWNSHIP - Walter E. Bailey, 77, of 3625 Tienken died yest^ay after a short illness. His body is at the Pixley Memorial Chapel. Mr. Bailey was formerly employed as a restaurant maintenance man. He was a former member of the Canadian Legion Post of Royal Oak. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Edith Osborne of Rochester and Mrs. Florence McKenzie of Royal Oak. DAWN M. CARSON WALLED LAKE - Prayers for Dawn M. Carson, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elston Carson of 309 Leon, were to have been offered this afternoon at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home with burial in the Wixom Cemetery. Dawn died shortly after birth yesterday. Survivhig besides her parents are grandparents Mr. a^ Mrs. Harold Burgdolf of Wixom and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carson of Wayne; and greatrgrandmotber Mrs. Meldina Lowborn of Sparta, Tenn. MRS. EDMUND F. GUYER BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Serv-ices for Mrs. Edmund (Lily) F. Guyer, 79, of 1806 Mark Hopkins were 2 p.m. today at the Man-ley-Bailey Funeral Home with entombment in Southern Memorial Park, North Miami, Fla. Mrs. Guyer died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Order of the Elastem Star in Springfield, Mass. Surviving are a son, Edmund W. of Bloomneld mils, a brother and sister and three grandchildren. MRS. aYDE D. HALLEAD PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Mrs. Clyde D. (Olga) Hallead, 66, of 3059 Simmons will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Voorhees Siple Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Hallead, a retired employe of the Pontiac General Hospital, died Thursday after a long illness. Skiving are three children, John J. Brown of Pontiac, Mrs. Lorraine Frisch of Waterfod Township and Roy S. Brown of Seattle, Wash., five stepchildren, and 12 grandchildren. Also surviving are five sisters and brothers. LT. WILUAM E. PAUKAINEN COMMERC E TOWNSHIP -Requiem Mass for Lt. William E. Palikainen, 25, of 211 Cardinal will be 10 a.m. Mtxiday at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield, by the Elton Black Funeral Home. Lt. Palikainen died of a heart attack Tuesday. He was stationed at Moody Air Force Base, Valdosta, Ga. hlden e. siever MILFORD TOWNSHIP -Service for Tilden E. Siever, 62, of 451 J(^ R will be at 10 a.m. Monday at St. Mary’s Church with burial in St. Mary’s Cemetery by Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Mr. Siever died today following a long illness. He was employed as a security investigator for the Ford Motor Co. in Dearborn. Mr. Siever was a member of the Knights of Columbus Monaghan No. 2690 in Detroit and the St. Mary’s Usher Club. Surviving, in addition tp his wife, Celia, are his mother, Mrs. Shy Barird, two children, Charles E. of Wayne and Mrs. Russel Downs of Grosse He, two brothers and seven grandchil- 2 Area Teen-Agers Hurt m AuTo Crash David C. I^lman, 19, 10520 Bigelow, Springfield Township, and Gaye Lynn, 18, 88 N. Holcomb, CJarluton, are reported in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital after being injured in an auto accident last night. ★ * ★ Pylman was driving the car wbm it went off the road and bit a tree on Clarkston Road in Orion Township. FACTS ABOUT PHARAAACY HOWARD L DELL Your Neighboifwod Pharmacist ABOUT DOCTOlPS INSTRUCTIONS Dom your pmcripHea look Ilka utranga aymboli KribfaM on a ptaea of poptr? Not to your phor-moclitl Hall undarWond and follow your do^r't avarydiredionl 219 Baldwin FE4-iH» Hearing Slated on Street Lights Meeting Is Monday in Waterford Twp. The Waterftml Township Board will conduct a public hearing on the {m^xwed Athens street lighting {nnject between 7 and 9 p.m. Monday. The plan calls for installation (rf seven lights on Athens between Sashabaw and Lawrknce. ToUl estimated cost is |2S8. The township would pay 18 per cent of the total cost of the special assessment district proje^ property owners paying the bala^. Supervisor James E. Seeterlin previously, estimated that t h e undertaking would cost each property owner approximately $7.50. ★ ★ ★ In other business, the board will consider a request of Metro Nestor to transfer ownership of a 1965 beer and wine licensed business (Nestor’s Grocery) at 5446 Cooley Lake from lUchard J. Bashaw. He also seeks a new living quarters permit. UBRARY DAY Also, the board will act on a request of the Library Advisory Board to proclaim Oct. 10 as the official day fw the library pen house. Located on Tubbs Road, the library cqiened earlier this year. Pair Are Held as Sellers of Arms, Planes Legislation Report Due Supervisors A rqMrt on the 12-item legislative program established by Oakland County to 1965 will be presented at Monday’s meeting of the County Board (d Supers Isors. Prepared by the board of so-pervisMs’ legislative conunlttee, the report elaborate on action taken by the State Legislature to date. Five legislative measures advocated by the county have been passed and the other seven are still in committee. The board’s legislative committee also will report recommendations from the State Boating Control Committee for watercraft controls on county other business the board will be asked to ai^ve plans, specifications- and cost estimates for the Fox Lake Level Ccmtrol Project as well as a special assessment district established by the County Drain Commissioner. ACCEPT LAND The board also will consider accepting two pieces of property from the social welfare board. These, a condemned house and vacant lot in Pontiac will be sold with the proceeds going to the Indigent Housing Fund. Carl F. Ingraham, chairman of the Oakland County Elconom-ic Opportunity Commission, will *t on the antipoverty program’s progress to date and its future projects. MIAMI (UPI) - A Frenchman and an Englishman were held in lieu of $25,000 bond each today on charges of attempting to qiq)ort airplanes, parts, arms and World War II ’’electronic bombs and gunsights,” a p p a r-ently to an undisclosed Carib-beam nation. Federal authorities appeared I be doing their best to hush up the Buffalo-Pittsburgh-Miami affair. A source said unofficially an “unfriendly government’’ was implicated in the case. The federal district attorney’s office here affirmed yesterday that Henri de MoaB^ nuuin, described as a “visitor’’ from Paris who only speaks French, and John Hawke, IdentifM as an. Englishman and resident alien in this country, appeared before U.S. Commissioner Edward P. Swan seeking to have thefar bonds lowered. They failed. The county jail said early today both men were still in their cells. A third num sought with them escaped before U.S. agents made their move, evidently sometime this week. ★ ★ ★ The customs chief in Miami, Fred Patton, when questioned about the affair declined comment on why his agency ar-rested the men and ordered them held. WEEDS In tpilr of inllnilr palm rver. __ weecb and every ftenon hiking ihronsh canyon* and beaide •(ream* la rewarded with a view of aowie of ihe moat beautiful fliawert on earth -and aU of them are wild weedst alran|[e a* it may aeem, aome of them have piven na medicinet that have been bi uae for cenlurica. Jack Whberinc wa. a bo^le of «rvea. Ill* Job J. L. yoOKHEbS — T jeopardy. In fact hiawifc, Marie, Ihrealrned to Irave-unleaa he went to a doctor and rorrerlrd hit knilerflie* and heebee Jecbie*. Ilia diM-torpre-teribcd, *rrake yonr camera, no bark into the kUla, bant for WUd Flowere, photopraph them, bring a print of ench to me.” Jack eapl^ed, but Marie soothed him with, “That will be fun. Come on, let's go.” A month away from burly burly of im^m living, IralTic, frattratlona did more than aU the medieinea in a Drag Store. Jack found hit nirhe; you bnve tamplei of hit work in many magaiinrt and Marie It the happirat woman alive. They bought a Travel Trailer, t|>end week* on the prowl, and their photographi are only of Vi lid Weedt. They arc beautiful in the extreme. W hen nervet begin to jump, load up the ear and heail M. E. SIPU^ for the hills, and VI ild Weed.. It work*, wonder.. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAI. HOME 268North PerryStreet Phone IE 2-8378 Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thotig^tful Service** Ommi B. Criffltl Crash Hospitalizes Lake Orion Man Otto Knibbe, 22, 760 Joslyn, Lake Orion, is reported in fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a twoLAN~ MICHieAI^?Ri?IT^N5ELORS 7U Pontli^Mito^iank BMg. Pontlac't oldOil and largttt budgat BOXREPUES At 10 a.m. today there Iwere repliei at The {Press Office In the fol-{lowing boxes: 18. 87, 38, 48, S3, S9, 6S, 98, 102. COATS . ..lERAL HOMO DRAYTON PLAINS 5 c. J. ooDHy DT rjy OONELSON-JOHN5 .. UNION LAKE Huntoon FUNERAL HOME v^g Pontiac tor 50 ^ D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME _________Ft 5-1211____ SPARKS-GRIFFIN funeral home Voorhees-Siple funeral home, FE 2437B ■—-d Ovtr 40 Yaara 4-FIECE COMBO E 4dCT, 1-------- ANY OIEL OR 770MAN NEEOINQ ihene FE ANY PERSON WITH KNOWLEDGE of Battiita Fay or Ltroy Joiaph Malawikl or Dallty, In rtoardi to Anna Dolloy pinoto call Ft^2-3415. DETECTIVE AGENCY • I Domattlc 34 hri. Sarvict Bonded KE S.353y FARM VISITS AT UPLAND HILLS FARMS art fun and ralaxing for tha whole family. Sta goat and cow mIHiad, every child gait a chance to milk Molly to# cow. Vlalt guinea pig*. Farm tour and ------n 25c-ptr ptrton. Sc hpr^iim Iwyrida. mitaion min. h____________ rldai. hHclng. Srhw i or on|oy our apaghottl n Sun. 11 a4n. I p.m, ran warlon I, to Adoma N. to Stanoy CraN: Rd. -»w aigna to farm. 52S-UII. . Drahnar Rd., Oxford. LOST - MEXICAN CHIHUAHUA, whito-llght brown ip>t*- wU: S. Andoraon. FE ‘ _ *‘'taii7 hod"- warS. FE LOST - WHrri MALE CAT, VICIN-^ ------- ,, ooom- TMB 1754 CIVIL RIGHTS i LAW PROHIBITS, WITH I CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, DISCRIMINATION BECAUSE OF SEX. SINCE I SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE i CONSIDERED MORE AT- I TRACTIVE TO PERSONS OF ONE SEX THAN THE OTHER, ADVERTISEMENTS ARI PLACED UNDER THE (MALE OR f FEMALE COLUMNS FOR L gONVENIENCE OF REAO-RS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE f NOT INTENDCD TO EXCLUDE PERSONS OF EITHER SIX. Help WEEted Msle________k ' finance nianaoe- 1 AEOVE-AVERAgY YOUNG AAAN, ante, 30 yurt old or elder, txport-•UnNormt oS'sliM'^^lt^: HIRING PART-TIME g's.'tLfBrra Help WErted m V Souto fcoM^Lak# Rd, and atart Attention Auto Salesman work In Pontlac't ntwaal, motf modem facllltlat, a/q^lon crutu oxoallant umlngt. Preaant lalaa-man avtrago tllSoo par month. SPARTAN DODGE 311 S. Saginaw__________FE S722I AUTOAliATIC - prefeA o666 all-around man. Lott ot work available. Nov, IlmHad oaminga. . Houghton and Sona, OMtmobflo-Rambler. 521 North Main, Roch- AUTO/UOBILE BODY SHOP aSSIST-ant manager, new ahop, volumo ■ dealtr, excellent oi^rtunlly tor an ASSISTANT MANAGER FOR I n g roataurant chain. wMa open. Reply wnii*v rt**a Box IS4._________ ■ Automobile Mechanic iter good all round man — will aln right Individual. Plenty of ork avallaMa tor unllmHad earn* K ’sutr.Aimx. )., Rocheatar._______________ BANK MESSENGER Bank Messengers Must ba abto to aacura chauftort llcanu. Cpmmunity National Bank of Pontiac Apply room 411 a a.m. to 4:3S p.m. wookdaya axeapt a to 12 Wod. and Sat. BARBER WANTRO, S12S OUARAN- BENNEH CO. 117 N. CASS avanlng work. Apply 4 to 5 pm. BOILER OPERATOR p'bi'^kisrra.ix'^ ParaynJT otw.* $Tj!Si>h^»SX Hoipltol, TOO woodward Ava. Pen llac, Mtehlgan. ____ ■UMB and paint - EXPERi: .'Rw^owm Ch^S: ^wll time. Ply ^ at 1351 E.'SlShSrilg’aS; CITY OF PONTIAC TREE TRIMMER I 32.7^2.72 par hour. Exparlancad. XBKfBLSa » p6r six huF ... COA5PETENT SHOE *Uli 22s?" ehndran-a bsl Ba axptrtanetd t CHECKER DRAFTSMEN precitlon aid M. C. MFG. CO. 5W; .J!*»|Wd«hari. AMly [WAFTSmIn------------; Young man ' driver: 25-35 years of ago frm iw I. TJUE PON'llAC PHKSS SATURDAY. SEPTEMgER 18, 1965 TWENTY-SEVEN VUIfflmAti mtofc (ALEIMAN WITH SOMI SHOP IX-t* uM anMi^rW Wwrtt “ to to h—m. «bto to STOCK BOYS PULt-TIMt POSITIOHS Dtilrabto BmployM tonWIti _ AP^Y IN PIRSON BMPLOYMENT O^B Hudson's STICKER MAN CABINET MAKERS MICHIGAN WOODWORK SPECIALTIES CO. BOX 175 Bottle Crtik, Mich. WO 2-7561 STRONe HEALTHY tAAH AS COM- toSo^ ^rmigTala^^ STOCK CLERK, OPENING FOR DE- —. weitons yswng nr ----..AVf oood MtoMtonct, • to hindlt public. S33.7H0. SURFACE ORINOERS, SHAPER htndi Mid mllllno mMrliln* oper------ -----^ - traliMM. Frlng* tone-..... Futur* Pr«duct> Tool Corp., SSST North Roehottor Rood, Clowton. JU i.10«n. SUPEliVISOR Opportunity tor oxporloncad Chino ihOR production wpor Knowlodgo of compMo pro< machining oporatlona nacai Exparlanaidto inalhodt and hm baSioraund dSSrabto'a^I^ John Boon Division, 1301 S. Ce- SWITCHMAN ......n holght 5'*", vision 20-M. Apply In porson, *— — ■-— Yard oHIce, GRAND TRUNK'^TERN RAILROAD An squal oppertunlly amployar TAM 01HANTBR COUNTRYoI naads caddlos, MA S-2S74, ask for TOOL MAKERS 'aftamoons", phono IS7-41SI ORILL MAN. 1S-2S, rig, apply In parson. . Blgn^ Oriva ins, graph and tor -------- FOOD SALESMAN Opportunity unnmitsd. CARNATION COMPANY oHors sutstandlng — opporfunlty, Lauiid^tOI S, JslooraphV______ MEN FOR LAWN CUTTING BUSI- nass. OR Uin. _________ _ MEN FOR STATIONARY AND PA-trol rauto, nasd gun aarmlt, tots Barkar, Drayton Plains. 67S4S43. TELEVISION Technicians RCA flnlhi hmak 7|IMp W«nteB FeireIb 7|li»lp Woiit^ BL bt P. I ALTERATION LADY APPLICATIONS NOW BEIHO TAK M POLEAGED Wqi^N FOR PARt'INTERVIEWERS - EXPERIENCE tima housowork. FEnnsiS. not noadod - car ragulrad - ovm MIDOLBAGEb WOMAN TO DO !»■ yy«« Ptos miloaga SSSB • MO --... - baby sitting, 0 days JPbrtf bthr hours, any davk , 4-31tl._______I Call bators t. Atery Suota sn-wst. StS MONDAYS. TUESDAYS, ANO AtAN OR WOIMAN WITH LATl Wsdnosdays, housa«rark, claan- modal car Intarastod to dotlvdrlnt a uriva.4n Tiioairo, an- laondry. f-S and stay only ntwspapars to subserlbars tamo In r2S2T*i. tors 0«Im7 It or oldj?, PHARMACISTS - REGISTERED, 4M SSy'mmiir •* hnowladoa ot moSal taswSiea' bto goMral hoaphal. Highland .ronca, spntiac, to parson. lorms^ holpful. Apply Pontiac Prom KsHIta *ncluSs"' *^panUon''M ATTENTION RN's ond LPN's need waitress for food andI {!itd‘ta!lS!to“iat>!JL a«Ci^ s^^ - -------- 0^. a~.K, ---------------------------....-I -----------------------..... ^SsraSes"^ - ATTENTION HOlJSBWIFES; EARN NURSES AIDES. APPLY IN PER-monoy ter Christmas working port sen. Groan Loka Rost Hovon. *»..*” 0[ »n«to. Ho In- NURSES AIDE. EXPERIENCED nothing heavy to carry, nighi shin, ll - | o.m. s days, - 3 pjn. Sarah Rechostor oroo. 44^3430 or 6SI.Q377. |NURiES AIDES NEEDED. APPLY In porson. t Club, Dixie WnrtBd to RtRt MARRIED • d>MIM dMMiPM 9000 rm. Tj wup. MOTHER AND GROWN DaUgH- r S-bodreom home. RENT rr LEASE I Coll Mr. Nown^, FE Ot Fontloc, wanted by grown tom- lly. Ret. 33S.1I4I.__________ WANTED TO RENT ^BEOROOM Prsftr west sMo of city. Call FE Sl^ UtHiilj BMMtirs CHRISTIAN LADY WISHED lhara hOr homt y‘«> ^33to batwaan 3 • ; CASH BUYER on olhor listings. Coll m-zm roprssonting Frushour A HELP-HELP-HELP! WARDEN REALTY 333-7157 single parson. FE S-1«43. 3 WOlCOCnO# SJO POT wook Wfm 0 $fS dspotm Inquira at 373 BoMwto. 5 ROOMS AND BATH WITH 1.. bedrooms, child wokamc, $35 par weak with slOO dopoolt. Inquire at 373 Baldwin Ava., call 33S-40S4. BACHELOR, CAR|>ETED. NORtH — privato. FE H374. BEAUTIFUL, NEW 9-HOOM i bath, carpatad, axacutiva, bust coiiplo or ratlrod '>eouple. 1 "FREE" occur d^'. .amno p Wedtidsday, 4374S03. EFFICIENCY UNIT FOR RENT Royal Apartmants, 1130 Highland Wbi^ RBt^itatt 36 ITO'SO HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS Immadlata Salal NOTICE! u have acraaga parcels tor garigt. dost In; SIS.OOO. Pries range. Mrs. Bette OR 3-303S. Rey O'Neil Realtor 3S30 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Open t to S OR 4-3333 MLS OR 3-303S VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pontiac we pay more. Immedl-•la cknlna, REAL VALUE REAL- TY. S3»d575. Mr. Devil.________ WE NEED LISTINGS _____ _ TOM REAGAN, REALTOR delays. Cash ImmedI- 335t N. Oj^^e______________333-OtSd FOUR-ROOM UPFEB IN PR IVATI home, clean, private bath and on-tranca, coupla, baby waloema — S33.50 wtakly, dapesit. FE 3-74W. NEWLY DECORATED , all private, 3 rooms, snower, ;lng adults, S30 doposit. S3S a 1. 43 S. Tosmonla. AportiRBHts, UtifurnishBd 31 3-ROOM APARTMENTS, PRI-vote bath, alnmt _ downtown. In- Aportmenti, Fornished 37 BABY SITTER, 5 DAYS, ^S P. SADT Oil ICK Anu keeping, Sday ws * ' BABY SITTER WANTED, SOUTH Blvd.-Rochostor Rd. oroo, tor kin-' dorgorinor. 7 o.m. - 4:30 p.m. 877-0044 aflar 4; 30.___________j BABY SITTER, WHILE PARENTSi work on night shin, live In pre-i tarred. Auburn Heights area. UL' 3-4737._________________ BABY SITTER WANTED Pontiac 3 e . _____ _ _________________ OVERSEAS U.S. M. 0;r’ ‘ EMPLOYMENT P«r»onn€l Office All trades truck driver to project too Antoinette -- Room 263 i engineers. Africo, EuropOe Asia. (Corner^a^ar^^rd^-Way) | High salary lobt paid travel hous-TE 3-1400; Ext! 70M I 33307 iT,*: W. H, BASS "Speclaliilng In Trades" REALTOR FE 3-7310______BUJLOER , BOTSFORD REALTY welling - need 1 ROOM - KITCHENETTE, WORK- Ing woman. FE 4-I4S3.________ 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, gas heat, SIS wk., employed lady or pension lady only. It Garner. FE 4-4440. ____ _______ 3 ROOMS, FURNrSHED APART-meni, private bath — FE S-S3S3 - Cell attar 4 p.m.__________ 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE. - ■ $15. FE...... 3 LIVE " sSiool ’ BABY SITTER, II OR OVER, GEN- chlMren, MO p.m. or live In tarred, FE S-7133 before 3 p.m. BEAUTICIAN, HIGH STYLIST AND Ihritt operator. DONNELL'S SALESLAD!ES _SPORTSWEAR READY-TO-WEAR 1 Full or Fart-Time Experience preferred. Must be to 45 years of age. Salary i ummission. Liberal am-'—- ^ fits. Apply in persan, a nploye be ssk for M WorkJVo^d Mole n AVAILABLE-CASUAL LABORERS 4.^hTuRS D CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 3 APARTMENTS, 3 ROOMS EACH, single working men,-35 years up. FE l-404t, after 5. _ ‘ 3-ROOM AND BATH, NEATLY C oreted^FJ 5;3J07. _ 3 ROOMS, ALL PRIVATE, SINGLE person, SIS. 133 Howard, ef ' ___ 1^ 3-7435. >BEbRObM, 3 children' WEL-OR 3-0569 3 ROOMS AND BATH, ALL L . ties and some furniture furnished. S30 per week with a STS deposit. Inquire at 373 Baldwin Ave., cell 33i-|^________ 4 ROOMS AND BATH, GARAGEI utilities furnished. 33 Stout St. 4 ROOMS, BAfH, LOWER, Sl« .............. 474-3433. MODERN 4 ROOMS AND BATH, adults, Dreylon Plains, after 4, OR 3-0143 _____ NEW APARTMENTS ON PONTIAC St 35 per month. Couples. EM 3-7374. EM ^433S. NEW - 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT. FE 8-S093.________ . _ NEW - 1 BEDROOM APARTMENi Rant Houm, (urnished 39 3-ROOM HOUSE, $50 MONTH PLUS ___________________ CARPENTER WORK FE s-3in [carpenter WORkT^ YEARS . 33S-3445. DRUMMER, LOOKING FOR FOSI- BEAUTIC!AN Seliry ^ commlsato, hOTpItall-StylN/t. s plan. Barnard --------- /-Ste. ____________ BINDERY HELP, PART TIME OR ! CASHIER, FOR NIGHT SHIFT, “ ------ older, apply -* ■-legraph A!terotion Woman Part-time position now open. Must be experienced. 30-50 years ot age. Apply In person, ask for Miss Bee. ALBERT'S (Elli. at T^egraph) _____ ALES WO MEN, SOME E)^- TO S;3445._ PVACE A PRESS WANT AD-SEE THINGS HAPPEN! Work WaiitBd Famala WtodwarSf^r*m Cleaneri, 534 s. SHORT ORDER COOK, TOP , _K'l.D«'rv ««»' >-.ke THURSDAYS; to a m. — EVENINGS, MKN FOR SERVICE STATION -•••” end part time. Colonial Sla>v ^ka, 1«M E. Maple, l tlw Branch. You *. — "ssa ^ p< Includtng . ' paid tick laave, lion and surgical 'ou and your roe llto iMun 4. POM vacatton 7. Opportunity to odvonct on morlt. Send resume to; CARNATION CO., 31S00 Graonflald, Oak Perk, Mkh., I etvlne ago, aducotlon, marital tie-' tus, draft atstus, complete work axporlonco and phew nu -All roplloi hold In strict i MOTEL DISK CLERK, EXPErT-oncod pfitorrod. «P404t._________ NIED $150 WEEKLY Interviewing married rnen over 30 FULL TIMtOAS STATION ATTEN-dont wonted. 7013 Soshibew. FULL OR PART-TIME, LINOTYPE oporotor. Apply Division Printing, im Sytya^. off M», Ponttac. FULL- OR PART-TIME EMPLOY rnant. Apply Mlrtdt Mila Drive ‘ ~ Thootro oftor 3 p.~ . Phono for appt I Ray O'Noll Rttllo uS Pontiac Ld. R< FURNAC ■ Installer and halpora and lorvice men. Steady yaor-reund work, op wages. 474- Furniture Salesman Due to a rBctnf promotion, w* hovB 0 corHr opportunity for on ox-ptritneod salctmon. This is 0 top-paying solos position in our lorgo-vol-umt furnituro doport-ment. Excollont company benefits. Apply Personnel Dopartment or write Personnel Manager at: Montgomery Word 4og N. tilbgrafh _______POWTIAC ^LL GAS mrfTSU aItenoAnt in tod, Hoskinsi ' - - -Auburn. GOOD CLKAN-UP MAN NEEPib car let, ful ...Jt duality, BILL SMITH UBIO CARS FE 44241 GRILL AAAN, d's'^ncSsr NtoWron-or Sllvor Lake Rd, GROUNDS KEIpM OokloM Unlvoralty hit savoral “otttofe lor matt to ogs N I, lurvtylM and on- opportunity to 01 a year, tflgh tcl cor nocottoty pi s arrango per- NEED PART TIME WORK? ■ Wa hove several part-time openings in soles for men who wish to supplement their income or for students Who con work, before or after school. Schedules ore: 9:30 o.m, to 1:00 or 2:00 p.m. or 5:30 p.m. to 9:(k) p.m. Minimum age 18 years- Experience not necessory, we will train. Apply Personnel Department at: Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL OUTDOOR WORK--GRiiRiKilP- iUTD..„ ______ ___________ Ing. over It ystrt old. Apply gonwo. Rechoiltr Golf Club. ui. OPENING NOW AVAILABLE TO joto o^rttilyo^^khod •arts COUNfll ----- part-time work Light osiombly wnk, days or no am., apply Amsrkon Bi urea C»., 4UM Grand River part-time work at SCHOOL Iti Btoomflold Hills tor ratlrod mala. Coll Ml ........ botwoon Itieemo and autapT> t^ Ibla 30 hours waskly. 1*hono OR 3-IS4S to trranos Intorvlow. permanYnt F6ilTl5W~AVriL- ostombly-moS!' oM woedworktog. Automotivt Cenvtrtlon Corp., 3344 Industrtol Row, Trey._________ CHECK ROOM GIRLS , Neat middle ggod women only COOK, DAYS. DOESKI'S, UNION Lake. EM 3fH3. WAITRESS, FULL TIME EVENIN *w)rk. Row's, 5171 Dixie Hwi Drayton Plaint. Apply avanings. WAITRESSES CAR HOPS Reply Pontiac Pratt, Box 34. EXPERIENCED DENTAL RECEP-1st - secretary, detirat amp'— It In Pontiac VIcInHy. FE a-: WOMAN WOULD LHCE HOUSE-work by the day In or around the vicinity ot Pontiac. FE 1-1107. Aluminum BMg. Hems Full 0 ARANTEED ALUMINUM rms from ».lt. Deal f ' I Marty Mason. 334-5001. CURB 6 I R L S - TOP WAGES -fhancot tor odvancamont. Apply parson only. Blue ttor Drivo-ln. , tor exparlencad waltrossas. _ I vacation and hospitalization. ^ i'nt. COUNTER GIRLS OrtssNiBRing A TailoriEf 17 WAITRESS OVER—35, EXPERI-'**"• or part f— ’*■- — ArchitBctEral Drawing HOUSE PLANS DRAWN SIS. 1017 W. TREE CUTTING AND TRIMMING. Asphalt Poviiif PONTIAC MALL WAITRESSES Y Blnnlngham i------- d uniforms fumishad, tree COUNTER GIRL ANb INSPECTOR -----,-----.------qyalltv -jnlat Clean-. CoiiynlBto^iit-llur^ ASPHALT PAVING Tag Asphalt Paving r STONEVCROFT NURSING HOMES , ^^SP'd&^aX.‘!"A”pV.'’t; Moving ond Tr^Ung vlSS. d"** Resort, 777 Pine ---------------------------------------—— TRUCK MECHANIC stlec area. FulFtlma. 3nd ihitt. 334-5040, Ext. 47 n salary vur rigm man, avx u«r», I hr. weak. Including paid halldayt ltd vaeallent. Apply Candon't Rs-la and TV, 730 W. Nurait._________ Timt-STudy Engineer Oepartunity tor young man « txptrwic# tor finm-itudy i John Been Division, 1W S.^o-dsr, Lansing, Michigan. An Equal Oppertunlly Etnpfoyar. Tire Changers iHarms tumlshad, toaur- rjsr?s/r'p^£jirg: iiera,' 144 Wr’iliiSati,*... WANfED: r6aL BITATE SALES-------------------^ .. . ----------- iiar.rS'.aar.^F; as?!. WANTED: bbOKS, DISHWASHERS, and but b^s. Apply 3411 West MtaW or caH ML ^7137. Maple to wash, polish, _____________ senw delivery, must have goad driving raqord. Hatton ft Mon, Rtmbtor, oida, OMC Trucks, IM N. Main St., Rectastsr. WANTiD - EXPEilENCBb COOK !'*RpLnmM!i tiens — Private club. Ri rtquirad. LI 0-7300. WANTED REAL ESTATE SALES- —................ -. ’MSFmT,' Wanton Realty.________________ WELDERS f^to^T^tV, tlUAtoto. 33»M^ *'** WILL TRAIN TWO AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN gal In an the IN4 Modpi Ihowing, and you ^ll be to the bto menayil Our thaw-room taalurat; Chrysler, Ply-—"" Vfilant, Ramblar, and K, BILL SPENCE 4473 Dixie Hwy. ASA S-343S wdAl FAHUlft plant, ttaady werU, mi- s8r' Y^D aaa4 For olHillXL • funtHura store. Staady am- Mpn with good ratoriiiaai to bt SjU.tMTSbM Blltabalh LMw Roaft f to ti. lid. Blrmlntaam ' t. Woodward. Ml 4 - -----------------------WAITRESS FOR cafeteria, EX- COUNTER WAITRESS, DAYS;_ AP- sgply^^ihwj'i UUNI Bh WAIIKB99# Ar* phr In parson. Burger Chat brlvt- In, 511 North Perry.__________ CURB GIRLS, II OR OVER. TOP attgtt. Harvey's Colonial Houm. SW DIxIa Hwy. watorterd. IKBR FOR FRIDAYS - AA MOVING Careful, anclotad vans, low rates, free astimati 3-3WS Of 430-3511. ' DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, FE 5-4700 Free Eftlmatos.________________ OURNEN ASPHALT PAVING CO BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE 7T^TOAAPK*NS**^^Im S-7I3M experienced. __________nights. Ml 4-4333. WAITRESS, RELIABLE, 11-4, FIVE su^yt” Hoiidm^u'^^^^ A DBcorating . Jays, pak vacation. 42^4, WAITRESS, NIGHTS, HURON BOWL k-l PAINTING DONE NOWI years txp. Work guar. RatMi till and cemmarclalT 474-3773. Block LayiEg I block laying AND CEMENT *S_*'** NO'*' taking APPLICA- a lady INTERIOR DECORATOR, Hons to occammodate our plant I Paparlng. PE 04»343._____ tha' INTERIOR~EXTERtdR bE'^RAT . '* ’Lit !"' Cuilom Ing - maintanance of any kind - 4-7707. BEAUTIFUL WALTERS A 4-3110 a tiyV' WDAAAN FOR LIGHT K and care of school b couple, llvo In or m I. Ofval OWcumb, 473-04N. paW vKSlIont. Apply TED'S Waedwsrd at Square Lake Rd. DISH WASHER, S1.35 PER HOUR I 4-5371, WOMEN ................... ranstructed homat. 333-7334, attar PAINTING AND WALL WASHING reatonabla rataa. 334-3455. WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY QUALITY WORK ASSURED, t hjj; papering, wall washlm DRUG AMO COSMETIC CLERK,. - ------- ----------------- full ar part time. Ruat't Country' of office procedure. Cemara Mart, Drugs, 4307 Elizabeth Lake Road. 55 South Telegraph, Tel-Huron iXPERIBNCEb WAltRESS, LARRV _i.bgPPlng Center. __________________ — TImmle't Lunch, OR 3-7353.1 WOMAN TO COOK EVENING MEAL -------- ------------------------------,.J, j,;------ . . 4-7031. 9py. 9r'Y«. Jto 7470 Dixie Trflnyort^ IF YOU'RE GOING TO CALIFOR-nit, deliver a lata model car tor AAliM Motors, 3537 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-CAR GARAGES, 33'x30', S87S. CE- ----1 work. No monty down. Wt rough In houses. Frta estl-n. litrineltold Building Co., 5-3130. ADDITIONS I Alum, window^ doors, tiding. GRAVES CONTRACTTnO Frsa Estimatos______OR 4-1511 3-CAR OARAOES. 30’X20', 3075. WE build any slit. Camant work — Free aitImatM. Ftdy-Buitt Garage Ce., OR 3-54lt. CHTlORIn YOUNi .....- .*• ^3-3771. irani^rtatlen. UL M443. EXPSRIENCEb HOUSEKEEPER for laundry, Ironing, cleaning.-------------------—__________________ Must be capabla Jtth chlMran. WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE-Tuat., Wad., Thurs. and FrI. S10, keeping for small home. Must ba par day, own tranapartallon. 444- reliable and ^ood to child, s days k Florida vacation around __ ....;RESS , WOOL OR SILK FINISHER FOl ^37S1 I dry -—■............ - ExplilitN(iEb'wAiYRfss:::oRTLT^-^ HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE. Scales. FE ^S0H or FE 43403. AVE ON AUTO INSURANCE, Dl pandabit ----■“ "" - cocking, part time dayt, OR 3^717.| YOUNG LADY WANTED WITH GENERAL HOUSEWORK, $13 a! •"<* ,-v tay, 7-5, Thuraday or Friday. Cooley Lake CREATE A BEAUTIFUL FAMILY room with glau sliding doors on your axltllng porch. Custom kitchens a ipaclallty. FHA terms. ENCLOSURBS, PATIOS, AOD^3NS. Bultding at si A 4-2114. ntghts. part Blip Help Wnntsd M. or F. 8 ALLY HIMSELF WILL TEACH YOU ----- — bbuHTiR W/TlT- ' graph. ^lEtal^ifve Hamburgart, 333 S. EXPfPT REMODELING AND AD-^ Craftsman. OL 1-3774./ OUSE RAISING AND MOVING, camant work, R. McCalum. FE S-4S43. rail aitate. 473-7701. BANK TELLERS ......lata apaningi tor axpariancad tellers In Birmingham jiito WIxom. WBBtBd HoMSBhBld Otods 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE InlMiEg SBrvkt-SEpplioB JUNIoR CLiRK, ikPERIENCED,| Mi 33-3S, type 40 w.p.m., aomt atarthand, raapoiwlbla for molntt-nanct of pgraannal raoordt, and ampleymant Intarvlawa, nftnimumi salary S3M — ------- BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED Positive I Nig. S7.00, S10.00 - It DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE •ontlac FE 4^747 14 S. Cats ^ ----- FrI., 7 - salary $314 par month. nWTiSlSjSX'”.-- v&M tor paymant oTmutta tk ' annually. Submit tralntog a :OUPLB, LIVI Birmingham -band waaka.. mutt be good SSO wk. fe-74... —. _____ biSHWASHBR, WAITRESS, EX^^- CLEAN MOl Auii6ii9^tS&; IxiiEkikiiiil not nanaaarY. Fisntlac Laundry, Sto LFrSrtBCTDLLWWiT tiiM, saaltiant avaliabla In local aecradltod nursing hama. Fhona Mrs. Ardalaan. as-MTa, M to ft Of 3314717 attar 4. MITURB W^ti FOR ebUNTBR work In Diy Ctoana^ FarMbna marnlnga and avaitmga. Cranpraak Ctoanara. »17 N. 'woodward, itgamfltlii. Nior Tad'a. FE 3-«M. Wanttd MIbcbIIeimbw 30 * musical Inatrumanta. taela, ate. FE ' jLVj: DESKS, FILES, OFFICE FURNI-wta, Fortabto and affica " -ara, adding machlnat, lablaa. ate. Forbaa, OR 3 and usad homat. Top can paid. Fhona Mr. WItaman aonai Intorvlow, FE ftana. F YOU live in the --------- tordEL OPEN APTERNOONS M AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY ^ BtoaontlaW Naar Lullwr FE I-IM3 aflarnoont. LI S.M77 Evat. _______FIRST IN VALUE______ MIXED SUBS: PONTIAC AREA BY OWNER, MEDROOM BRICK ranch. Mlxod, FE MSIA Y OWNER, LARGE H? across lha slraat from Union t17,5W. tarms. 3*3-7670. —cunuUBB WEST BT OWNER, ORATION rUAINO. j- * s»?^ badrooin haat, carpoM. S1S4S0, OR 3-ini.___________________ BY OWNER, DRAYTON PLAINS. 3- CARPtTEb' ATTRACTIVE ROOM with TV, for 1 or J adioinlns > Union La mi.___________________________ CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMJlADIES, IS7 N. Saginaw. FE i-ITW. CLEAN AND OUIET, 110 A WEEK, IS vra. or ovar. Factory wort and day shifts, no drinkars. tachad lVS, thilshad recreation room WHY NOT LET Ivan W. Schram BE YOUR REAL ESTATE MAN? NICHOLIE dlnlnj^^all. EAST SIDE Thrae-badroom A haat. Vacant. NORTH ___________ Threa-badroom bungalow. Living room and dining area. KItchan. Utlllly room. Oil HA haat. Vacant. ^r.^, lak. frontHH on two TRADES ACCEPTED I cumSoh haat, Maroom system; 3 huge badn------*--------------- “- Ing and dl....,________________ ad cabinet wart In kitchen I braaklasl room- ia»a hmiiv 1 lITrJS Ik ACRE ON EDGE OF SCENIC' snsl^'^,50o!^' «vXd“,^®'hrLL'*? 34SI . earl garrels CLARKSTON SCHOOL DISTRICT -laka front otdar home naads ra W.30S FOR LAKE FRONT HOME at Big Laka — Clarkstan sdieola ITS fumithad. S1JM0 down. Underwood Real Estate PINE LAKE PRIVILEGES 27S1 PINE HEIGHTS DRIVE I 3-BEDROOM BRICK. 2-CAR GA- : RAGE, 2 FIREPLACES, FULL BASEMENT, 2 BATHS, SCREENED PATIO, BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED N CANAL, 1 ' HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY, Three-bedroom bungalow. Llvlix room. KItchan and dining area Utility room. Automatic HA heal vacant. About S300 moves you hi Evas, call MR. ALTON FE 4-5235 NICHOLIE HARGER CO. LAZENBY TUCKER HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES Froom otdar home, 4 down. 4 up. (used as Mamlly now, SI50 month kKwnel. 2-car garage. Bargain. NORTH PERRY NR. K-MART . Kco 2-slorv home, tun baaamint. -• gas lumaca, Vk bath In base-! ROCHESTER AREA-WILL TRADE ! NIX REALTY. UL ^2121. UL ^5375 ROCHESTER. 15 ACRES IN THE' exclusive Winklar Mill area, terms. ELIZABETH LAKE AREA 3-badroom ranch, large 11 v I room with wall-to-wall carpet separate dining room •m>ii excellent kitchen, alu with attached IVk-cer SOUTH SIDE BEDROOMS, large living, dl room, full basement, gas haat. conditioned, 2-slory Pa---- and frame, patio, garage port. Fully Insulated. Y OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 P.M. 1097 Shoman n family hema all on a h ctrpma living and dl ks, big kitchan wHh dl HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level $12,900 Gaa Haat Attached Oarage THE ECONO-TRI AT $ll,00ir Family Rear Vniidupiw OFFICBl ■ wywT'ii?**’*” ^tascsi J. C HAYDEN. Rtoltor k43l44g4 1H2S1 HlghUpd Rd. 1M*7) MODEL OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 P.M. New Tri-Level Model 7031 HATCHERY RD. ___lIvlM n SK.'TK' roam with flraplaci »til' A. Johnson & Son, Rtoltors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533__________________ rage, 77x243 . -. let. Priced for Immadlalt S4_. DIRECTIONS: Pontiac Laka Rd. to one block west of AIrnri Rd., turn north to No. 1177 SHOMAN and OPEN signs. OPEN "The Ashford" Outstanding 4-badroom colonial tea turlng 23« eg. ft. at living area. TIMES CLARKSTON 34iedraom brick ranch locata one of lha nicasi Clarkstan ai Home built to__ custom conveniences - two tiraplacas, lormal dining room, wall-lwwall carpeting, two toll caramic baths, postered wells, bultt-bi oak china cabinet, two- ORION TWP. 3-badreem brick front homo « Ml baaamant, gaa haat, extra la badraema, apacim kitchen, loci on a nka alw lot. t«)0 will m you In. Call itow for an appo mant lo aaa. WEST SIDE TERRACE mediate eaeasaalon. Full price S7,-fSO with Wm down. . WE TRADE EQUITIES Ovar,S1,S«MKie aold to far In 'U List HEfE-AII Cosh for Your Homo I R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 3M Oakland JH)on t-7 After houra FE 44200 or 1>BT44407 OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 4 DORRIS fark like neighborhood of well kapt yardt and homr ' , tet way ia daacriba thli , Ration In Clarkalan area 'Iwlll hama of only the I ' 'terlala and workmanthip, 7-room brick ranch home .. M’?lk-ar*br5kg”s; oven, nmga and charcoal barba-oua wlffi extra larga Jnod -* IWf".... quality building job. Built by bar cant, wa will build on our jpta or yours and cl^ what iha ;kata price c4 I12,IS0 Includat; 17x34 aluminum alM ranch home CraXWEl •Sffi'mS c*iWngni» eWrit,5!:i: ir uriout caramic' ^ and 2-foot overhang, aOvsral namaa In variout dtagaa St oanstructlan to show you. ilsSEars •hldreiSa" lel^ utiL B sow, RIALTO/ LIITINO III Kut 2 full ceramic baths, 31' mlly room with brick wall and tiraplaea. All copper plumbing. Puah-matlc electrical. Hot water oil baseboard heat, plaatarad walla, loads of oxirat. Call lor app^tmant to aee this lovely IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on this cozy l-bodroom home, large kitchen with Ipadk ol cupboards, wired for electric atova and er, 18' living room. Idea kiddies on thit deadend a---------- lake privlleget. Only I7,t50 - 335-9550 Tod McCullough Sr., Roaltor 5143 Caat-Ellzabath Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MILLER MODELS OPEN 1 to 6 Brick Ronch Modei Brick ranch of flneat workmd ship. 3 apaclout bedrooma, ceramic full bath, baaamant, beautiful kitchen, 2-car attached garaga. Thermo windows plus mudi more. Only 117,400. 4-BEdrocm Colonioi Model ^ttory brick New England style colonial. Dining room, provincial kitchan cabinets, with bullt-lna and dinette, full ceramic bath with 4' ........ attached ga- wlth massive fireplace, mailar tx room 13x14.7. Full finished be mant, 1-car garage, tx20 Kreend patio. AH'this In one of the moat beautiful aamngs you'll ever find. 321,250 on easy terms. AARON BAUGHEY, REoltor FE 2-0262 470 W. HURON Open t to 7 OPEN 3 MODELS room, 2-car garage, gas heat, me bla allla, 2M baths, ceramic ar good workmanship. They can I bought for only 10 par cent dowi Drive out M5> to Williams Lat Road, turn right ana mile to Cata ham. GIROUX IRWIN I daacrlb...... ...... ......Jim aided rancher which____ a larga living room and separata --------------*ed on an acre Pierce Jr. and ■a I Wear ga-Orayton ahop-wlni closing ALUMINUM RANCH - ThIt one you will want to call home aa soon as you Inspect this vary largo 3-bedroom ranch with aluminum aiding, full baaamant, only 2 years old. In axcallent condition. Situated on a larga lot and has bullt-ln range. Can ba yours for 82,000 down to the axlatlng mortgaga with no closing costs. OEOROE_IRWIN, REALTOR LAKE ORiON AREA Five shaded lake-front lots with two new year around homae. also one conwtetely remodeled home, additional apace for two more units Rants by weak In aummar, by month In winter, present Income jivar ^ 84400 par year, 845,000 - c!"a. WEBSTER, Reoitor MY mil__________________OA S-2515 51 elizabe^h^lak^Sromt Custom built klngalzad rooms. 3-bedroom, tear garage. F a r f a c t beach. Offered at 87,500 down In-EI»»R'!S^“^-'"*a£&35 tars Lake privHagas. 1 aandy beaches, docking, STOOO, 810 down. AW m^bmy lots, 75xt0p. F^tlAC 10 MINUTES, PRIVATE lake. No motors ollowad. SO'xISO' Riarjfl'r MZ; Sid*' OR 3-1»5 er FE 44108._______ PONtlAC LAKE FR6NTAGL tafl!?"l*'at5rrn1oi*^*TlSl' frontage, only 812,500. laay forma or aubatantial discount tor caah. K. L. TEMPLETON, Reoitor 2338 orchard Lake Rd. Watkins Lake borheod. Watkl^ distance to grade Siilock & Kint, Inc. SSMiSr^StdaBpRBa^^^ SAVE DOLLARS Wotarford Ik. Front Ronch owner, or %44or FE 4-1517 WALTERS LAKE OFFERS hill sitae for rancher tri-lavals S lots, 83,475 total, frontage. Directions: Clart Orion Rd. to Eston Rd„ 5 b north to 8885.Mohawk Drive. WM300 SYLVAN 4211884 If no 4ns. — NofAj^ Pryrty fishing tackle and novaltlas. D. Knack, Glennie, Mich., 352< »■— Acres Rd. or call OA S44I4. . JPLE RIVER FRONT LOT. Stsndlsh area, 81,885, S20 down, 820 month. Blech Bros., OR 3-1285. structad. Bloch Bros. C MICHIGAN TAX LAND later frontage caUn end 81 for doscrlptl I 54 counties. Opi Lott—AcFBags 7-ROOM HOUSE V Michigan. OL 1-430S.,______________________ SB ACI^S Ideally located on paved highway north of Pontiac, M mlla from 1-75, approximately 10-acra Apple Orchard, balance of property quits heavily wooded. Jarms avallabis. 27 ACRES, laval land and rid.___ 3 miles north of Oxford. StAOS. Terms. SO ACRES, 1,310 feet of road frent- C. PAN6US, Realtor 430 M15 Ortonv • Collect NA 7-2815 *’s.*d"e"d"far*S'-"^1!»e*‘-““'&'{;? ?eSrt-<}J3; few* « SSSoMTng'’^'" •’ ' f f r^coiSmd*^ Underwood Real Estate 8445 Dixie Hwy., Ctarkston 425-2415 Eves, and Sun. 425-1453 Grovaland Two. Terms available. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor SvEs! FE 3-7302 FE 3-7848 17 ACRES -------d. The secli have been looking h *11,000 with terms. Clarkston Real Estate A 5-5821 80x140' LOT, WATERFdRD TWP., 81.300. Perk approved. 473-4344. I0IVX30O' ON GUYETTE, INDEPEN-danca Two. 82,000, cash. Call after 4:30^«4-3S54^__________ 124XM LOT, BLOOMFIELD f^. FE 2-4443 ACRES 2i to 10 parcels of land on paved tldge Rd. and Commerce AHHord. Ideal for build-home, gardening, horses, it. Owner, Dl 1-5040. Own- Reasonable. Owt^ :hery, Wah ', LI 341187. jll utllltlas. 87,300. BROOCK Orchard Lake 444-4880 CANAL LOTS Choice building sites - 40x147. Connected with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND 2110 Cass Lake Rd. _________ 482-1255 ___________ CLARKSTON 1 and 5-acre parcels, 84,500 SASHABAW ROAD 0- end 3-acre parcels, reasonable 474-1740 CLARKSTON AREA APPROXIMATELY 9 ACRES Beautiful rolling land with large variety of shade treat, about 3 acres of pines, also a variety of wild barrios. THE IDEAL SETTING FOR THE HOME OF YOUR DREA/MS. 160 ACRES NORTHEAST OF LAPEER Large 10-room haute. 40'x44' bem wHh tllo. Good ttllabla tall, aoma tilled. Thit It fo'iT i«tl-AcfM|» 14 ACRES, btacktop rood, IMS By Kate Osana Sale HeaMheld Giods if YARDS OF GREEN, WOOL COUNTRY HOMES NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME on 5 rol Ing icrat, a pleasant country so ting where horses and healthy chi dren llva together, m baths, car garage, lull basement. Sli 330X4M. 821.800. 5 SECLUDED WOODED ACRES Wtl —darn 3-badroom home, full base nt, 2-car garaga, bam, private rm cellar. 823,800. Terms. C. PAN6US, Reoitor 430 MIS Ortonville Call Collect NA 7-2015 Butiness Oppertaaities 59 Meiiey to Loan --------------------------- ; (Llcei^jMww^^J^der) LOANS TO $1,000 " ‘ bills Into one irv. Quick service i GROCERY STORE, SDM, COM- HORSEFARM d large 24'x30' garage. Quarter mlla track. 855,500. Terms. C. PANGUS, Realtor 430 M15 Or Collect NA 7-201S TAYLOR HOLLY-ROSE CENTER 14 acres with 3 homes, bam, other lulldlngt. Terrific Income polantlal. 5t sura and aaa this. TAYLOR AGENCY 7737 Highland Rd. (M58) OR 4-030S Bw^« CVtptrty 57 APPROXIMATED 25 X 10 FO Good location, 1054 W. Hi ■ Available Oct. FronL i Ih walkout basdmant. 0 od e d SMITH-WIDEMAN, Realty REALTORS 412 W. HURON ST.__FE 4U524 COUNTRY ESTATES' CLOSE-IN Large building sites located li excellent community among hills on winding paved streets. _ callent drainage. North east of Pontiac, close to 1-75. Low at 12 4S0, with S250 down. LADD'S, INC. 3M5 Lapeer Rd. FE 5-7281 or OR 2-1231 attar 7:30 Open dally in *“7^ GOOD LOT IN CLARKSTON ARRA, —- ' hoysatrallar, ....... t. MA 5-SI11. ... ______^CTiONS BUILDING ilTES 3 ........- _____ Interchange north of Clarluton. 330 ft. frontage — 2 horstt ollowad. From 18,750 to S7,2S0. r/i ACRS PARCELS r 1 Of Holly ivod rota. ) ACRES 2 MILES NORTH OF Ortonville — Highly scenic — good toll and tome woods. 55,850, 8»S down. Atora acres If wanted. Underwood Real Estate 5445 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 425-2415 Evas, and Sun. 425-1453 KENT Establlshad In 1814 Ul ACRES NEAR VANDERBILT - TV X butinttt building, plus modi home. 400' road frontage, id... tv restaurant or gift shop. 112,500 - Terms. 40 ACRES NEAR ■75 til, suitat livMlng. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor LAKE LIVING, PONTIjiU: 15 MIN- «* nw- Blacktop, water, atorm aawar, nat- *-yMghy F,pm - *” LbTS OF LOTS Wa have tavtral eholea lata, lake t'ffS' '•H. RTlyHagas, beautiful buHdlng altas, raaionabla pricas, raasonabla custom bulldort Snd financing available. 5143 Ca,*s-Vlgaa^LVk. ROW, Mtitlpla Listing larvka 482-1211 ftar 4 Sat.. 1* Sun., Call “WATERFOftD HllL MANOR partact Mr your '"*t.ra “Taratsa- 'BUD” Commercial Corner Waterford Township Approximately W acre corn rajLnj53!,''*K! tw commorclal U80. Can bo pu chatod with only tIMO dow bilaneo on land contract. Northern Property turnl^'*lwma?'un%,'«Mr iSlh Ing boats, owner's home, pump hwto, Ulory double garage. -highway nt. ?oll ui Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 48 Ml. CMmont St. FE S-1201 or FE 2-3370 Business Building Vacant, formerly used as variety store. Ideal for business office, sppllanco or furniture store, etc. Located In Auburn Heights. Purchase on land contract. BY OWNER-ORAYfoR>LAHlS Nice horn# on taka, paved roi' zoned commercial. 20'x20' sapar flora building, aultaMa tor oil... uses, Priced right at S12M0. Walton Bgd.‘‘Sw^’^'SJlyn. Clear view 130x130x20' alloy. Building 42x SulfobI# for any type oftl^, salat, BATEMAN'" COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT "Spac.alls?r.n‘t:x*'»Kr?xct Vaekdtv* a Open 8 FE 0-84 AIR CONDITIONER SALE Drastic reduction on all air canditlonarf In stock too end up PRBTTBR'S WAREHOUSE’outlet ..... Tologropn_______FE 3-7051 M HwnelMM _____________U OMO~iTBMr^t01^FRICt, n, wH^itof and twnNurg, OR WESTINOHOUSE AUTOMAtld washor, 530. PE 5071.___ WfeSriNOHOySB DRYeR, 83i. JQS-4327 er OR 11338. WYMAN'S I^ED BARGAIN STORE At Our II W. Pike Storo Only Odd kHchan tabM .......... St- Apt. tizo gat stoya ...... I34.8S 34'' alac. range USED ORGANS IM ntOM HAMMOND. «ftV, WUftLtTZift. »ILVER- PRICa FROM $250 USED ORGANS MlMt, walnut, no an, t1t.7S par monin. a SpiMl. U padala, no an, SII.M par montn. IS bMH, walnut, no an, ia.7$ par montti. CANINE COUNTRY CLUB X ft. (. Baula-Claan, comfort- kia, boai' ♦ to « * DOO HOUSES, insulated.^ ALL ilm. 7« Orcharp Lafca Ave, ENGLISH POINTERS, TRAINED on grouaa. waodcock and pliMS-anti, raalttarad. top blood line, OA Miir _________________ _ oloct, HO. FE satis._______ PERSONALIZED POODLE CLIP- ping. OR M»».___________ POODLE PUPPIES, CHOCOiSfE -------- OftAPES. .. Chard, dtt E. Walton, APPLES, PEARS - RRINO CON-talnero, QL l-dWH. ___________________ waalthirs. U.OO bu.. Early n.S0 bu., Pralrla Spyt, U.OO bu. Brlnp contalneri. Idyto-a-Wylc Orchard, 2310 E. Cammarm Piun. Mjlford^ -........ POODLE CLIPPING AND GROOM mi __________Proa Parking I ing, any »tyla, m4SK._ USED SMALL APARTMENT PI- | PUREBRED ENGLISH SETTER In our teaching ol REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTER uoad In our teaching otudio. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY j At Gallogher's-18 E. Huron jov Opan Mon.,prl. -til 0 p.m. FE 4-1^ ! Jil^lct FE • —’ USED PIANOS ----- CHOOSE FROM SPINETS, ( SOCES, UPRIGHTS, GRAN MID REBUILT PIANOS. UPRIGHTS PRICED FROM $49 I POODLE PUPPIES, WHITE MALE, 3 < j 7 wark. old, AKC registered pedi-gree papers given with each dog. I Call MA 5-1517. ■ ! P iTR 1 B~R E”d“|RISH SETTER , I spayed, started on pheoionts and 6RINNELL S (Downtown) I pats, i yrs. oid. t7j-iSM.__________ _________FE 3-7j« Rich way Poodle Salon PJANO^^^,- pRKONDF 1 K1 OAKLAND_____________FE_^ f Grand piano. Id ratlyled i _____ .175,• Baby Gi- ni piano organ, ilOO. C w LIneo, 371 E: Pike St Mmic Ltssofts 71-A ACCORDION GUITAR LESSONS. Salas-Sarvice PulanackI OR 3-S59A GUITAR LESSONS DRUM LESSONS Pontiac Percussion Center Johnson and Ellubelh Lake Rd. MI-4163 _____or_______335-1130 Ofito ^pii^ 72 BURROUGHS 16-KEY ADDING MA- chtna, ISO. EM 3-30S4._ __ CHECK WRITING AmTchINE, LIKE TOY POODLE AND YORKSHIRE stud service. Puppies. FE 4-67*3. WEIMARANER PUPS, EXCELLENT dog lor children and hunting. Confirmation lino one of the finest In the state. Are second goner' tion of internationol cham^ons. Pedigree and background furnished FE 2-4367. ^DOOR 30-56 CUBIC FOOT REACH-Ml, tl* 4-ihelf Tyler Dairy case, i Jl- Itland end, 4aheH dairy case, lust plug It In, a pood specialty display, r McCray opan selt-con- I' t" __________ _______________I. HuH RetrIgerptlen Co., 464-5665. | 437-51*3 74 Pet Sepplies—Senrict 79-A 73 I POODLE GROOMING AND TRIM-' my home. Also dark apri- etiNl. 1349 Lake Dr., Avctioii Salts SO AUCTION SALES. SATURDAY, : tood or ice cream cate, barbecue ' p.m. at Bluebird Auction, II machines, globe meet allcer; I' *'• I DIsle Hwy. New end used fu mechanical built chack out. HuH ture and mice. Cell / Guns—Guns—Guns Ofw of the most complete line i guns M Oakland County I BR^WNING-W^THER B Y° REMINGTON WINCHESTER-COLT PISTOLS —Try them before you buy— WE DO ALL OUR OWN Scope Mounting — Gun Smithing RIFLE RANGE-TRAP FIELD CLIFF**DREYER'S ____ in Dally_________________ GUNS - BUY - SELL - TRADE Burr-Shell. 37S S. Telegraph WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING OOnS, I EVERY FRIDAY 7;30 P.M. I EVERY SATURDAY 7:36 P.M. i EVERY SUNDAY 2:06 P.M. Sporting Goods—All Types Door Prizes Every Auction ' ----uy-Sell-Trede, Retell 7 days onslgnmenti Welcoma BBB AUCTION I 506^ Dli^ Jfwy^_______OR 3-2717 ! Extro Special Auction Sunday, Sept. 19, 2:00 nituee aM'*appMances,*tiKh a"? bed-room, living room, baby bads, bunk ' beds, single beds, TV's, radios,' sewing machinas, chrome tats, plaHorm rockers! Wringer and eu- j tomallc washers, electric and gas APPLES. PICK YOUR OWN, BRING conteinert. Alto Meloes. Windy Knoll. 1215 Stony CreeK Rd„ Lake Orion. Deeleri welcome. 6*3-51*4. APPLES - WEALTHIES, MUTO'S Orchards, Baldwin Rd., 1 mite 4, Mondiy through Friday and all day Saturday and Sunday, 1510 Predmort Rd., Lake Orion. MY 3-1*61. __ _________________ BOB & BILL'S PRODUCE SPECIALS CANNING ond FREEZING PEACHES, $2.99 BU. ALL ONE PRICE. NEW MICH. POTATOES 50 LB., $1.89 Apples peck basket, 4*c; tome- $1.3*. Bob and Bill's Produce, Highland Rd., 1 ml. svest of port Rd., op^slte M^ Plaza. CANNfNd”PEACHEiS, K.** A shel; Wealthy apples, $4 bu., potatoes, SO-lb. b^, No. 2, I farm fresh Grade "A" small ( 4 doz. *1. Farm Boy Market, Elizabeth Lake Rd., across lhe_ Pontiac Mall. 10 a.m.-7 ir~Yi R^.^lst block west of Northwester DELICioTJrAPPLE^Sl'^A BUSHEL pick your own. FEJ^I6^___ DODD'S ORCHARD, 2330 CLARKS-ton Rd. Plums. Pick your own, McIntosh end Cortland._ EATING AND COOKING APPLES, 2360 Devondele, oft Auburn. _ HOMEMADE DONUfS, MADE WITH FE 100 per cent pure vegetalbe short- - ening, fresh filtered cider, quality apples, wholesale end retail. Diehl's Orchard and Cider Mill, 147g Ranch Road, 6 miles south of Holly, just ••.CARNIVAL By Dick Tamer weMcdeys 7:30-10 p.m„ Sat. end Sun. 12 noon to 10 pjn. Call 3357 anytime. iLLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES Open Sundays at 1 ^i.m. FOR RENT: - jrine lO-ft campers i '65 GMC pickupi. OlOO-yyeek ai up plus mIteaM. SCOTT RENTAL SERVICE PIONEER CAMPER SALES Pickup camperi by Travel Queen, Overland, O'vanca, Concord ^ ers. Merit fiberglass truck < 3340 W. Huron, FE 2-3*0*. NOW ON DISPLAY FROLIC - YUKON DELTA-BEE LINE-TROTWOOD SCAMPER Now Is the time to reserve trailer for the hunting Mason or tall TRAILER SALES B RENTALS 54*0 William* Lake Rd. __________OR 3-5*11 AND UP 7 Rd. PICK UP CAMPERS Playmate Jr. OUR BUDGET MODEL "YOU SHOULD SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT" JOHNSON'S 517 E. Walton at Jo»lyn I-5IS3 or FE 40410 , Lake Orion. ' sr $2.** iTbuSHEl! NO. 1 s 50 lbs., t).4*,. tomatoes! I peck., Macintosh apples' I bushel, Michigan Honey. | the bushel. Boros Market, 2350 Dlxlejfwy^ nearJTelegraptv PEARS, PLUMS, APPLES, FRESH of Milford, dally PIERRE'S ORCHARD THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS: . 1.1 RED TAG SALE ALL PRICES SLASHED FOR END OF SEASON Out They Go CENTURY - SAGE GARWAY - TRAVELMASTER All trailers are priced '______ . ... tag showing total delivered price. No dickoring, no trades at r— prices. So hurry, pick yours Ylwt/fi On-TnOa 101 AVERILL'S % “Don’t you think we’ve let him stall off his dinner long enough?” Housetraikn B9 Porkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS to 40 ft. Featuring New " Buddy and Nomad*. ocaM half way between Orion and Oxford on M24, next to''Alban Country Cousin. MY I-46r OPEN 7 DAYS-9 to 9 SEE THE NEW 1*66 MODELS now on display Large Mlectkm of ir HOLLY PARK, CHAA.. .... PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Low overhead — aeve rtal money MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 22S7 Dbite Hwy. 3IM772 — ^ - Telegreph Rent Trailer Space .. ./ Clerkslon and Sashabaw, Open Mon. through FrI., * to i N o'J-75. __ _ . tom stachler TANLEY PRUNES, PLUMS AND, ..|Tn « wnDII C C«l CC Mac. MA 5-3*12, 5341 Slickney Rd , AUlU & MUdILL WLtS Clarkston 30*1 W. Huron SI. FE 3-4*26 OMATOES, YOU PICkr SI PER . _ ________ bushel. *520 Dixie Hwy., Clar^ton. I SIT THE BENEDICTINE OR-chards. Apples, elder, pears. Located at the Green Barn at Lake f2“;%s""norrc.*'?’on';ia"c^"App"^^' CREES lO.^xrO' perboshel,*3 TRUCK CAMPER CLOSE-OUT SALE Boats-AccBMoriBS Century SALES AND SERVICE 175 Gray, Otinyi. 1*63 Cantury Resortar, I*' 1*43 Chris CraH H Star CraH 14' 12 Garwood 17' Chrysler CASS LAKE MARINE Cass-Ellzabeth Rd. Cal! 4S3-( Open 7 Days S3,I*S *2.6*5 CLEARANCE SALE 36 per cent on alt Johnson m TONY'S MARINE Keego Harbor ^SBOUt SPEtlAL PRI F* M«I ___________ PRiefS” Pew tor 1*56-1661 car* VAN'S AUTO SALES GLENN'S __ *53 Weet Huron St. PK 6-7371____FE 6-1767 " TOP DOLLAR PAID WE NEED CARSI TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthaws-Horgreaves 631 OAKUND AVENUE _________PE44S47_______ WE NEED 1965 TEMPESTS All makes end models Averill Auto Sales 2020 Dixie Highway WE BUY Late Model Cars TOP PRICES CASH WAmNG Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Junk Cors-Treeb U N K CARS - TRUCKS ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS-FREE TOWS TOP ttS-CALL FE 54142 SAM ALLEN i, SONS. INC. No^ o^ Vm4 Troeb 103 SJSSl I JifttfMB-WpffN^ ftodid^ FORD Ot- “1643 FORD F-106, A-1 SHAPE FE 1-4405____ ssSSESpS Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER .. .Ijmjle north Of MlrKleMIte^, LOOK! 1643 Ford Eeonolln*. WS full prtcd, 65 down. CREDIT NO Problem, we finance bank RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1*64 FORD Vk-TON, I' BOX, ' sutematic, radio, Wg haater, 4-pte, fire*. 4,000 mllafc Ford show t— Saveli JEROMi-FERGUWN ... Rochester FORD Peeler, OL 1-*711. 1*64 GMC V6, W-TOM, JACKUP, 1*64 CHEVY PANEL, 5CYLINDER passenger seat, 3,000 miles, Hl<* new throughout! r,S»S. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Peeler. OL 1-67I1._______ 1664 FORD ECONOLINk, EXCEL- 1664 CHEVY. 0-10 VAN,' 30N big "6" tngine, radio and heat" thin. MAZUREK MOTOR SALES 245 S. Blvd. at S*g.new FE 44S07 LOOK! 1*64 Eeonolln* van, |u*t Ilk* . 61,065 full prico. 65 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1664 DOOOi VAH, 6«'>*■'" l**»- Cortv *>«>f i Highway, Clarkston. Phone 4351711. J!*T, I THE LARGEST ' REAL" FARM service store In Michigan. John c..iy j Deere and New Idea parts ga- _ T. r j In.. ITaM 0*11 .IsinM iMlth all Perry arwa^. FE^MIB^ _____ WANTED TO RENT: 16-FT. TRUCK r camper, for 2 wks. in Oct. Cell FE 4-0566. BLACK DIRT. FILL, LAKE DREDG-Ing, ponds and beaches, drag tin* | work done. OR 56403._______ | CHOICE BLACK DIRT, 4 YARDS > ........ "Tl. FE 46566 chlnery Co.^ CHOICE BLACK DIRT. 4 YARDS 612. Clieic* tap soil, 7 vans. SI* Delivered. FE 5-6651. SUNDAY, 2 P.M. _ HALL'S AUCTION SALES. 705 W.! -*■*' Clarkston Road, Laka Orion. Ras-1 ______ aftei Trovtl Trailers 5 pzn. telescoping, bumpers, I a d d ^CAMP«S HONDA t*0, EXCELLENT SHAPE, Uaa. aaa .aarf «K m«iav Im- idllllll. EM 3-2516. 88 ACCESSO- i camp size grKct redlot, walchn, loola. anil-lreeze, grease, truck 4' trailer ___*650. 4626I6C. _________ ____ IM2 TRAVEL TRAILER, GOOD ilSiel,; i condlllon, FE 66651.____________ Prettonel 1644 APACHE CAMPING TRAILER- PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-glj'^^Sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR ji equipment Can OR >003. 1*44 HAWTHORNE CAMPING traitor. Sleeps 4 oH ground. Like new. *275. FE 2-5542 i 1964 VOLKSWAGEN with cam **** plete sleeping facilities, excellent condition *1,4*5. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 4-1025 SOD, PEAT, TOP SOIL, GRAVEL, 1^, fill dirt, black dirt, stones. Delivered 4*31*27._ T6> soil, black DIRT, AND Weo^ealamp. sl^._OA_6-2737, OA 6-3404 . 4 ft. Your choice, *2.50. Elizabeth AKC 7-WEEK^LD BEAGLE PUPS, Lake, N. Avery, 42*0 Fenmore, *35, FE 66302 Opm 1-5 Sat and IPS Sun only. NIMROD NOW ON DISPLAY I IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Blvd. FE 6-4402 Open Dally *-4 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS ers on display. -4 onstrators »nit n tor''y“ H_______ BILL COLLIER 1 • t*45 c. 1*44 MARLETTE, 12 FOOT X * toot, 2 badrooms. bulH-kn, I56M _5I5-07»4 _______ ■ BIG lOBS Morlettes Stewarts Belvedere Gardners-2-Story LITTLE JOBS Winnebago and Yellowstcne Trovel Units USED JOBS all at FAC Oxford Trailer Sales AKC REGISTERED FEMIALE PE ! kimt* with papers. *25. OR ._ _ *250. OR 3 I ARABIAN FILLY, pony end saddle. *150. I . attention HUNTERS AND CON- GAHDFNFR ttritrliAA M4nrtr*rk 1«AA rtMAr OAKUCNCK, ttdditr SISO. FE 4-7553 ARABIAN HORSE* 16 MONTHS Old. Saddle horiet. $100. Ponlei ford.Y)'R 3^5534. Syit**roxto7r ......i CAMPERS' AlCt BLACK FImaLE^POODLE, »-^R*R-0L0 MARE. Wlnn*^ AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD,' a mn. uns. ■«.««>. (_________474-3427. Phoenll —COLLl¥'pijp*~4~wegV* ~ I 6-VEAR-OLD PADOMlifO gelding, wolverine AKC COLLIE PUF^,4 WEEKS i v, Areblen. Good show prospects, AkrWRMAS^SHBkHET.^ PUPS. ' piUup^^«47 LaForesl. Water- trailers Wlnnrta^ Irellers and campers. ’ you save will be your fOlTERS Super Savings ' at Bob Hutchinm't! iMATriaoc " 1 ROAvtihOL buckskin, / years howlano^^^^&^^i old. CIrcto-C-Ranoh. 615-2430. 3245 Oixto Hwy HORSES FOR'SALE “ ‘ ___________ PALOMINO GELDING FOR EXPE rlnK»d rider, English trained, buMy broke. OL 1-161*. ridTno ■ horser ♦ - YeAR - Glo Arc iRITtANY bANIEL POPS, ________ _ _______0. tHREE4K7AIITER MARE* ?5&77r ”” fHIRTEiN'^ tfOLStEIN HEIFERS, ApproKlBielely I years old, iome dill af ragitlergd stock, best raa ■enabto ofler. Two bulls approx- - miely I year oM. had iholi- , HOlW 66421. Sae at 13313 Wxld, 15J16 Molly Close-dut Streamline for 1965 24', 26' Model: NOW ON DISPLAY The Twin Bad Models -Luxury-Quality ! Holly Trovel Cooch Inc. ! - - Holly ME 46771 and Sundays- I heating, plumbing Daily until *. 4. Bob Hutchins-. Hwy., Drayton Plaint. tac%lM*'437!34P4*'''^ *****' PR£SS WANT ADS FOR BEST RESULTS! You Meet the Nicest People On A HONDA WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER OVER 160 MOTORCYCLES IN STOCK PRICES START AT $215, F.O.B. LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY TP“**' ANDERSON SALI IS $. Tatograph. Bicyclas . ______A»j6' SAA OUTBOiSifh! fiberglat, EvInnMlt 75 hortepowar —“ Etoctrk pump, radio, epead-wtrelt, vary good if TORiOCRAFT JET, INBOARP, _ ^ ________EM 3-3516 34-FbOT DAY CRUISER, IK NOL barg tngliw and cantrolt, I te 1 ra-dudlon godr, hadd,. SI,7W Mtw* to any take In Oi*land OiMily- 1*64 SPICO SKI ROAT, Tri-powK Pontiac, (— traitor and ctiMom AAany txfrat. BM ! 5-360. JBH df*w BIGI BIGI SAVINGS! UP TO 30% OFF ON 1965 MODELS NOW IN STOCKI PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Cliff Dreyer un and Sports Cmtar ---- Mg 66771 tavingtl We finance. Buy lodayl PINTER'S SEASON CLEARANCE!! I WEST MONTCALM ■ ■—Ck E. of r ■ ■ ■ 1965 Model Truck Close-Out Save $400 to $500 on All Remaining Rancheros-Econa-Vons Ask for Truck Dept. FE 5-4161 __ John McAullfte Ford 277 West Montcalm fe 5-4101 tone btock E. of^i61 VW TRANSFORfiR PANEL, r^m motor, naw tiros, 6430. 602- 141 GMC JUNKjR'VANralOiOO AC-tual mitot. Could bt used lor busi-nats or mad# Into cempar. 5*3* Anderionvilto RO,, Waterferd. _ 1*65 forST 350, i-fON Stake truck. 13600 milts, dual whaelt. like new. 6I5-14M, »6l Cooley Laka Rd.. Mllferd. ____ A-1 USED TRUCKS 1964 Ford F-250 %-Ton Pickup with a snow white flnli V6 engine, heater, signets end tl l-ft, box. Only— $1595 1963 Ford F-250 */4-Ton With llto eledriclen's or plumbet utility botte, green finish, hceti signals, only - $1395 1965 Ford Econoline Van with • iparkllng while finis heater, signals, end the rear at door glesi. Only- $1695 1962 Ford F-lOO ’/i-Ton Pickup with a red flnlNi, heater, tignelt, 6spa^ lrm*mlitlon, M. Stytoelde “’$1095 BEATTIE BILL SMITH USED CARS 462 N. Perry _ IMfRENAULf, BBSt-OPPBR. _ FE t-oa. ____________ Ifoi^ 'WLKSWi^N. CLEAN, RA- WE FINANCE BANK RATES LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Whte Track FE 62114 er FE SW 1*61 renauTt DAUPHINET eriginal owner, at.. — S550. NA 76315. t TRIUMPH HERALD, 11M CC. 1*63 SUNBEAM ROADSTER WITH RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, / CAR, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, asium* payment of ttf.n per montn. 1*61 VW dONVEitYrBLl . payment* of HIJI par HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM Mt 67500 IM3 VW, i5oe"lfAflBir*wA'ddE 51,000. FE 64762. 1963 VOlKSWAOtN ' 1-owner, radio end heater, rad, rtiarp, *1,1*3. Superior Rambler 550 Oeklend Ave. Ft Red Interior. Tanue cover. FIret reaMnable offer. UL M222. glo* tfti optiOFiie Bock to Campus SPECIAL '65 Fiat 1500 Spydir Flrenit Rid, only 4600 ntllo* — rtlll under new car warranty- Thli weak ipecial at only S3.3M. nuii'nrain.x Grimaldi Imported Cor Co. ly*- SPEQAL SALE ‘ on All New OPEL H KADETTS 2-Door Sedan $1590 ' 30 M.P.G. PLUS $50.70 Monthly with *M down iteymtert duVER BUICK 1*6210pgf|l»g Like Volkswagen; Center ’’«^r.cT?inir.wi;i . equipped. Showroom eondf- -lion. Sl.Hd 1*61 VW sedan. Ruby red finish, radio, new tires, excellent condition S *M 1*5* VW 3-ieet station wagon S 4*S ‘uf^ '"^StWS quolte finish, low mitoaoe, fully equipped w th r^ iSir gVi Krter S2.1W 1*62 VW with beautiful tor. quolie finish. Radio, excellent condition . SUM Autobahn Motors* Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER New ead Used Cm li)6 Attentionl 1 Our Credit Manager, Mr. Dole to back. Once again wa find It me- who have had credit prootome. and would like e good used car. We lesture spot delivery. FE 3-7863 NEED A CAR? !?«:rbuy'sy.r.'«ite''S: cently becauM of credit prebbiier If you have a steady lob and aentd money we will deliver on the tner. We do our own financing: Call W. Dan at FE 84071 Capitol Auto For A Great Deal 3n your naw or uead P tr other fine car. KEEGO PONTIAC . sales S SERVICE 682-3400 We Bet You Can't Beat Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth's Price on a New or Used Car __________FE 2-9150 1*55 BUICK SUPER Cl 1*5* BUICK LaSABRB, 4-OOOR. AAerrl* Gulf Sarvica, 151 BaMwIil Ave. at Longtellow. REPOSSESSION-IMI BUICK COte ;?’S‘S?'»TafX!;:BSsr5 FE 64161. McAullfte._____ paymanit of I37.t5 par month, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 673SS. Repossession IMl RUICK invkta hardtop, |urt rateaiad ter public sale. No I nt|^l ErtaM^bank cradK wMi _Cesh^Me2$l' Ipartw.^' DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS One Year GW Warranty 1963 Buick Speciol 2-Door $1288 OUVER BUICK .66.2,6 grgtegLrtte . IM RUICK SPECIAL STfte wj;w"*TrR*rr'?iR;. BIRMINGHAM. Ml t-ini. FISCHER BUICK USED CARS One Vtir GW Warranty 1964 Buick Speciol 4-Door aa-'»-*ws $1688 OLIVER BUICK ”“;rsia''*“ " THE PQNTrAC PRESS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1963 THIRTY-ON« HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. M4 I. WOODWARD AVE. AINOHAM ^_AAf 4-75M IMS Evlck. El«ctra 21S, 4«Mr WS17 or n MWO._ fS fculCrWrLbfiA-f 11.000 miiM. oano. tiurw. CADILLAC RLERTWOOD, AAMl ruhiMir. kUo. Repossession 1057 CADILLAC Coup# D# Vlllo . Poor harm. rWaaoad for ulo. Is* CADILLAC Convertible - ^nS»»n. ILM. FE ^s». aa! g^HilT~lW;"a6ILUc "W iwrtffOF, hiH iwwr, M,0( mllofc toe. OondWIon. FB 54»flt. cAbiLLAcs mi CADILLAC couFE fUll ~“K, oxcoliont cwidnion, 02.200. .Superior Rambler attraction - 1052 SOUTKEBN Cliovy. booutHul condition, »n. 0734702. ____________, O0M10O_____________ ~ 1050 CHEVY 4-DOOR HARDTOP ____________FB 4-4003_________ fOM CH^VV 2-OObR, V-0 POW-orglWc, radio, hooter, extroi, axe. coi^ltlon, 042^. “■ 550 IPECIALS W57 Chevy ttaflon waoon. Pontiac hardtop. 1050 Ford. Oodga. All cart running. Sava -STW. COM. FE 5-1^._______ lim CHEVROLET, 2-DOOR, 0 AUTO-mttk, RoMn't Egg blua, full price HAAttl/ff*' 751 Oifcland Ave. «5 - tHiVROrBT, 1050, OOOO EAROAiff'AUTO. 3301 W. Huron CLEAN 1050 CHEVY AND^^WA|ON Plenty of ECOttoAAY CLEAN toil CHEVY EEL AIR, 4- 1051 CHEVY, AUTOAAATIC, RUNS goad, 5200. FE 2-0707, after 4 p.m. i#^MBVROLBT 2-DOOR;------ iaSc?” radio, haatV,’ vATtewa^ ;King Auto CHEVROLETS 1959 CHEVROLETS EtI Air Odoor ladant, tit- and autamatk trantmlttlon, A and 1 cylindart. Prkad from IJ05. 1961 CHEVROLETS tail Nttr edJ «eM Cot T0> »« 'SPORTY CORVAIR MOfflA, rtyjKb ipaaker radm good ilrat, ^»i3d L ^1^; o¥Wn I moMv do 1- —wekly. Call , FE 5-4101. AAcAulIHe toao CHEVY BEL Al ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1960 CHEVY $795 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333 7B63 NO dHEVY STATION WAGW^-patianger, automatic, V-0, radio, and heater. Full price 1405, no money down, I7J0 par week. Call Mr. Brown. ESTATE STORAGE 1963 CORVAIR t, you'll have to • It to appreciate It. BILL SMITH USED CARS 462 N. Perry FE 4-4241 1944 CORVAIR 2-DOOR, 1-SPEED 1940 CHEVY _ New tlrat-Erakai. FB 4-5700 or FE 4d277 t AAONZA 940 CHEVY BISCAYNE. iXCEL-lent condition, 39,000 actual mllat. OR M792.______________________________ DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS One Year GW Warranty 1961 Corvair "700" 4-Door Sedan $1188 OLIVER BUICK 194-210 Orchard Lake ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1961 CHEVY Impala convertible. White with black top and matching vinyl Interior. AuTomatIc transrrilsilon, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. $57 DOWN $36 Per Month Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Storage Sale ■ 2-door hard-d to the jiubl'-ot 1091.72 pH harga. Car wilt _______ ..Jh, 1943. Car atored it 3400 Elliabath Laka Rad, - ' 025 atoraga charoi STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET FE 8-7137 1941 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE WITH RED FINISH AND WHITE TOP, RADIO, HEATER, V4 ENGINE, STICK SHIFT, WHITEWALL TIRES, A REAL BEAUTIFUL SOLID CONVERTIBLE, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3900. 1943 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN WITH AN ECONOMY ENOINB. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, atiuma pay-menls ot $37.95 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Porks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. power windi Second St. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-75M Repossession 1944 CHEVY II Nova SS Hardtop, rtloosad ' ■“— ’hoK 5-2404, Powtrgllde, power : mlleege. 402-4297. 1944 CORVAIR MONZA 4 - 060R ------------------^^1, Only 01, 1945 CHEVY II _______FE 4-2404 alter 3:30 1943 CORVAIR MONZA IiImSn- llOT M^ Ufd Cot 106IMARMADUKE ,, By Anderson and Lcemlng New aad UiEd Cot 106 TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOW^ piauma ppy-menta of SlO.lf pdr monfh, CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Parks at HAR6LD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7300. Only a Few DEMO'S LEFT Choose From Five MoIces Chryslers-Plymouths Volionts-Romblers-JeEps BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Hwy. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT RAMBLERUEEP CLARKSTON_______ AAA 5-2435 1941 f6RD with v-0 ENGINE, AU-tomatlc transmistlon, radio and heater, full price only $597. NORTHWOOD AUT6 SALES _________________________ 1942 FORD F-400 DUMP, 3 to 5 YD. r, OL 1- 1942 FORD 2iDOOR SEDAN WITH automatic TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTLEY NO MONEY DOWN, assume payments ot 532.95 per month. CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Perkst et HAROLD TURNER 1941 FORD, 4-CYLINDER. AUTO-metlc, good condition. S550. OR 3-5514,__________________ .-V.. tranmisslon, bucket radio, white vinyl trim, 2,000 .— new condition! Save. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.__ _ _ “ ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1965 CORVAIR $2195 Lloyd Motors IJ^OAKLAND 333-7863 1945 IMPALA 2-OOOR~HARbfOP, POWER STEERING. 125 WHITE-WALLS, tinted glass and othar ex- power iteerlng i pusn-butlon radio, n whitewalls, tinted wi 1962 FORD i’uXm»r.I»mf.. $2188 OLIVER BUICK 194-210 Orchard Laka _____FE 2-9145 _ 1945 OLD5MOBILE 90 LUXURY SE-dan. black, vlnvl too. 0 months Well, good morning, Sunshine!” ACTUAL 34,000 MILES, outh. EM 3-3709, after ( _ 950 PLYMOUTH, tOOOi CA 442-0452 —5 p,m. New end Used Can 106 1964 FALCON VO, high performance, stick, on 51,500. Superior Rambler 550 Oaklond Avo. New and Used Can 106 SEE US FIRST BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 10 S. Woodward Blrmlngha MI 6-4538 159 PLYMOUTH SAVOY, AUTO-matk, power, little rust. Good ning condition. Ml 4-7404. 142 Plymouth" sport fury convortible, power steering, br<‘ buckets, and console, 51175. 4«0OR CATALINA, Repossession -----LLE Herdlop, re- , no money down, r. Call MA 5-2404, ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1962 BONNEVILLE 2-door hardtop. Baby bluo with motchlng all vinyl Intorlor. Power staoring and brokos, automatic transmission, radio, hastar. $57 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 “CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, COMF IN AND TEST DRIVE THE "HOT" A4-2 JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC 300 S. Saginaw St._FE 3F7W1 1942 BONNEvIlLE, HARDTOP; 2- door, radio and heater, all i- excellent condition r, 01350, Ml 4-0107. down. HUNTER DODGE, Blrmlng-ham^MI 7-0955, I9M PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY,' 353, auto. Taka over payments. 474-3942. 1945 BURRACUDA HARDTOP, VI engine, automatic, radio, heater, red vinyl trim. 45 miles, new car conditloni JEROME - FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer. OL DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS One Year GW Warranty 1962 Pontiac 4-Door Sedon r steering. Nfw Bod Ihod Cars___1M iSoiti mA^"c^r?AS®K'’R"A^E"s““- LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. wide Track FE A2214 or FB >7054 CUSTOM TBMPErr SPORT SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 055 Rochester Road _________451-9911_____ 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlbla, power otoering, brakes, radio, whitmans, tinted windshield, 52100. OR 3-5903._____ I9M TEMPEST CUSTOM 4^000R, brakes. full prka, 55 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM. WE FINANCE, BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO ■ ack FE 3 BONNEVILLE 4-OOOR, POW-er, 52,395. 12 to 4, FE 3^545, after 4, FE 5-3174.______________ '954 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-pOOR hardtop, roel cloan, low mileage, power brakes and steering, new tires. FE 5-9452 or 424-1734. paymants of 515.95 pi HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. . S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM .. 1945 FA LfiON CONVERTIBLE “1 soil. 3440 Allan Rd., Clarks- IMF 1965 Ford LTD Hardtop SERVICE. Ml It. 2S9 cu. In., 1 1,000 ml., many i 5 MUSTANG HARDTOP, I CYL-"---------------00. UL 2-1032. 5s'mustAn6. DISPbSE OF I9i Aoney Down, I , automatic, h black. engineT IMF John McAullfte Ford 1965 Mustang I, whitowalls. Ekctrlc wlporsl. ■no washers. I year warranty. 1 12,000 miles. 12.095. 332-5739. | 1957'5Lb$, CHEAP. 5 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE' II, 03 4-speed. 33A4909. ,5 BARRACUDA, 4,000 MILES, VJI 1954 PONTIAC, 5100 power, block. 5425. LI ^4032. 3LDSMOBI >r hardtop IBILB SUPER II Oldsmobiles REPOSSESSION-1940 OLDS 2-DOOR, hardtop, no money down, payments el tOJ7 wookly. Call Mr M«nnl ot FE 5-4101, McAullfte. sida mirrors, 9,000 miles. 557 E. Montcalm. FE 2-4524. 1W" CHEVY" IMPALA WAGON, 4- $895 Homer Hight MUST SELL, 1945 CORVA'IR COR- Nomad ttallon waoon, bolgo two-tano. V^, outornafk, power iloor-Ing. t1,09S. 1962 CHEVROLETS •hcayno 2-door aodan. Dork Mm. sra. ■ng. I1JIH. Bel Air itetlon wagon, 4-possenMr, white finlih, V-t, Poworglldo 01,295. Impolf apart oodan. Mack with red Interior, V-0, PoworglMt, power itaerlno. 01 JOS. 1963 CHEVROLETS tel Air 2door ladan. OoW finlih, V-0, PoworglMo. $1,391. Impala opart tadan. Daytona Mm, V-L Powargllda, powar ataarlng. Span swien. Sllvar 1964 CHEVROLETS $ impoli convenibla. Maroon with black top, V-l, Poworglldo, power Steering. 01,99$. imptli ipon ceupa. Black llnlih. nSSi I lilw'llSr'ol.ftV WtrirvrBwaK^S; er ttaarhia and factory oir conditioning. I2.1N. 1965 CHEVROLETS CORVAIRS 1900 TOO 44loer aadon. I fl9foh, PeworglMa. IBM. I^’ridCl CHEW II Novo sport eoupa. Oold fl S!'?!lSUanfS»: R/m«SbN CHiVROLET DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS One Year OW Warranty 1961 Chevy $688 OLIVER BUICK 194-210 Orchard Laka ______FE 2-9145 _ \ui tMPALA, 2-06QR HARDTOP, 1962 CHEVY II loor aadsn wMh power ataarlng, powar brakM, radio, haator, and this car Is almost Ilka now, with only 20,000 oclual mllae. A ona-owntr btauty. BILL SMITH USED CARS 462 N. Ptrry FE 4-4241 DOUBji CHECKED U»D CARS Ona Year OW Warranty 1962 Chevy Bel Air 2-Door $1188 OLIVER , BUICK 194-210 Orchard Laka ________FE 2-9145___ i9«3 coRVAiR monzaI 'd-tphlo Pricad .. — — -FERGUSON Inc. - ■ OL 1-9711. Repossession 1965 CORVAIR MONZA Hardtop, 4-spead, almoat Ilka non 10,000 actual miles, ntw-car wai ranty. Only 01,700. Superior Rambler 1942 FALCbN LbbbR S-CYLINDER, stick shift, radio, hoattr, extra clean. 0795. JEROME-PBRGUSON Inc., Rochoator FORD Ooalar. OL 1-9711.___________________ MUST DISPOSE OF 1941 W ----m. No Monty Down, II ly. Will bring car ro )... Ill Call Mr. Murphy at I3S-. McAullfte. 1943 FALCON 2-DOOR, 4 fairlanT-. rad and whi Buy Ifl FE ! TOEr BATES. wir-js- LUCKY AUTO 5t^33l-' rsSn 19S7 FORD PAIRLANI 4-D66m, two-tons graan. Ml 4-4714. ___ lHa FORD, V-sOiUT6MWiC,"injSf we" FiNA'hiCB, BANK y»jp“poRD l-DOOB, STICK, 4, PTo •nc« B«i«nc« of>- $2597 >akland Ave. FE JOHN McAULIFFE FORI IMF 1942 FORD FAIRLANE "500" Full power, S597 CREDIT 0 Salat -Radio, haa'tei-- . •nvti^ S47 down. FIntneo I "■$2287 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-< JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD IMF DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS One Year GW Warranty 1961 Olds "88" 4-Door Sedan With automatic, radio, hootei whittwallt, txtra aharpi $1088 OLIVER BUICK 194-210 Orehprd Laka ______FE 2-0145_ T957 PONTIAC, DOUBLE POWER, taka over paymants. 343-37M. ’j;js!j?br"kar,ll950 PONTIAC, RUNS 0030;, 5»5 radio, haatar, or take over peyments. 332-5527._ 1951 PONTTacTcO^ERTIBLE. 1200. 1959 RBO PON^fiAC,""CONVERT-Ible. FE 2-0033 before 5:30. 11959 BONNEVILLE 2-D60R HACD- IMF ■ I John McAullfte Ford 11959 PONTIAC I Catalina Convertible with double power, while wilt biock lop. No Money Down As is Special and Is Only— I $397 430 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-410 I John McAulllta Ford IMF $1288 OLIVER BUICK 0 MONEY DOWN - WE FINANCE CREDIT 1955 PONTIAC WAGON, DOUBLE power, 4,000 ml^FE 541325^___ 1945 PONTIAC t-DOOR; HARDTOP, power, eloon, FE 5-4374._____ 745 PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE, 15 CATALINA, 2-OOOR HARDTOP S5914.___________________ mTCATALINA VENTURA l-DOOR -speed "3*9" TrI-power. ‘ “'4 after 5 p.m. y clean. FE 4-3944 at 1943 TEMPEST, BLUE bucket seats, auto., whiter.- ... power. 1^50 Ford 4-dr. wagon. MY 1963 Pontiac Convertible Catalina vl angina, automatic, power steering and brakes, tilt steering wheell Only — $1895 1961 Comet 2-Door with a 4-cyl. engine, radio, heater, and whitewalls, dark blua finish. Only - $695 I Crissman Chevrolet 1j3)-_2-9721 PEST SPORT COUPE 1943 TEMPEST 2-OOOR, 4rR^Ei!'__________MLpeWand Ave. 943 RAMBLER WAGON, STICK, 1943 FALCON FUTURA CONVERTIBLE WITH WHITE FINISH AND WHITE TOP, RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES, A VERY FINE CONVERTIBLE, S99S. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4 3900. 1945 MUSTANG HARDTOP, VINYL roof, VO automatic power atoarlna, lew mltoago, now condition. OMM. USED 1965 MUSTANGS CONVERTIBLES 2 PLUS ri HARDTOPS SIX'S AND EIGHT'S As Low As $59 Down and $59 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 404 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500 1950 Thundarbird, sharp $7 Ramblar wagon, itick, nice 04 9 Plymouth wagon ..13 20 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM EASY TERMS Superior Rambler 550 Oiklond Avo._FE 3-94 9 JEEP, 4-WHEEL DRIVE. 424- Liquidation Specials full Wkly. R Price Pymt. 7 Mercury 197 $2.00 0 Chovy i-door t 97 &JM 9 Rambler 0 47 SI.SO' 0 Ford 0 97 12.00 fCbovy 1-doer 0197 tt.001 0 Mercury wagon $197 t3JSi 0 Dodga 1297 03.75 * Ford 0197 $3.2! 0 Ford 0297 S3.75 • Buick 0197 t2.0( ..^Rambler 0297 01.7! 1959 Pontloc Zdoor SS dn. $4.01 1950 Olds 01 hardtop 07 dn 07.01 1940 Chovy 04 dn 04.« '942 Corvair 04 dn 04.E 943 Corvair K dn 00.01 941 Renault 04 dn 04.01 940 Chevy 05 dn 05.01 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEtaV PAYMENTS Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Monty I I bring w Aullffg. ' Hu.......... I960 LINCOLN CLUB COUPE WITH V-0 ENGINE, AUTO-MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, ELECTRIC WINDOWS, WHITEWALL TIRES, A BLACK BEAUTY, 0995. VILLAGE RAMBLER, ^ $. WOOpWAR MINOHJUM I 1966 JEEPS ON SALE WAGONS, TRUCKS, UNIVERSALS I To Suit Your Needs I READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GET OUR BEST DEAL Superior Rambler IMF John McAullffo Ford 1964 T-Bird 24)oor Hardtop Thia one hot quollty and prt thla auparb motor car la In abc . black m tnow ohoa lop, factewy bfakat, windows, 4-way power loot, ssai-rasSTteti tialM air eondllloh, 5 tlKa njw deep tread promtom typo^ whlto-walli, car can bo purchaiad^ tor to low at 097 down. Finance balanet “■$2897 IW Oaklond Ava. RI IMF COMET, RADIO, HEATER, ______________4-cyllndor, Waal___ ond car, aaty on gai. Only MR down, 04JO par wook. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, “■ TRANSMIS;i'3N, RADIO AND HEAiMi, whitewall TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, aitumo poy-menta of 132.75 per month. CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER -FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1942 COMET 2-DOOR, GOOD CON-Jltlon. 0728. UL 1-1150, doilor. 19«“c5SrET 2-DOOR. t» 4-6VL- ONEnxOF THE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1963 MERCURY Monitroy 1-deor hardtop. Bran way window, power stoorlng and $1495 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 QUALITY TRANSPORTATION NO MONEY DOWN NECESSARY I960 BONNEVILLE, CONVERTIBLE, 1940 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR hardtop, p ' . - - running I--- ---- -------- ■ m-Va days, 330-4776 nl PONTIAC, 1940, 2-DOdR CATALINA Ilka now, mu>t aoll belt offer. Aft-or a, 444d4J9.__________ bonneVille, COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET ITI 100 Top quality. One-owner, new car trades to choose from 65 Mt. Clemens at Wide Track FE 3-7954 Repossessed Cars OR 3-1221 ASK FOR BRUCE OR BILL Buckner Finance : CONVERTIBLE DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT $$ CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1941 SBJIK *tatlon wagon, 4do mW., double powar. 1941 Chovy wagon. Hick 4. 19« ImpoW convarttoW, stick I. 1M1 Butek Sdoor.liardtop, outo., d bio power. ’ 1944 Chevy Bol Air, auto. I. 1940 T-BIrd. 1959 Buick f-doer hardtop. 1959 Rambitr 4-doar. 1942 F-05 eenvortiblo. 677 $. UPEEI$ RD. LakaOrlon^ MT2-2041 y OWNER, I960 CATALINA, door, full power, vary good con< tion, alum, dlic wheals. FE 5j901 EPOSSBSSION - 1940 PONTIA convertible, no money down, pi ................87 weekly. Call A R^OSSESSlON-1943 PONTIAC 2- PONTIAC 1 out, FE 40453 GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC and Check Our Special Prices for Monday Only on All Used Cars Haupt Pontiac .On N. Main Street 1944 CATALINA VENTURA, iSSF gundy finlih, 4-speed, 4-barrel, radio, rear speaker with vlbr^ ionic, power brakes. $2,095. FE 2-7310._______________________ EXCEPTIONAL 1944 PONTIAC CDN-vertlbla, lully equipped, low mllo- age. OR 3d244 otter 5 p.m._____ tM TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA No Money Down We Finance FULL PRICE $897 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 I PONTIAC VENTURA, 2-DOOR TEMPEST WAOON. CUSTOM i'941 Rtb PONTIAC B'ONNEVILLE •----hardtop, real go^ condition, liras. $1,050. 240 W. Long- 1 PONTIAC CONVERTIBl^, eu Autobahn Specials II Dodgt 2-d.. . ----- mission. Frost white premium tires, excellent trana-portatlon ..... ........ * II Corvair coupe. Stick sh tiros, doming Ruby t I S5K%J i Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER I W mile north of Mlidclo Milo |l74S S. Tolograpti FE 1453 43 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX coupe, tuxedo block with matching trim, Hydramatic, power steering, brakes and windows. Special at *1,795. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Ave., - mingham. Ml 4-2735._ ____ i943 TEMPEST, 4-DOOR, A •|c, lharp, *095. EM 3-7013. LOOK! 1943 Pontiac Bonnevllla 4-d hardtop, full power. 01,495 LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE t>-22l4 or FE 3-7054 1943 TEMPEST 2-DOOR WIYh f 1943 TEMPEST COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS-mission, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assumo P^y-menti ot *34.75 par month, CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE._ BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500 1944 TEMPEST LE MIANS COUPE. Maroon finish wtth block Interior. ’ATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 104 ^^Wo^ord Avo., Blr-'— RUSS lOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler USED CAR STRIP I960 FORD 4-door . * I 1944 PONTIAC Htop LoMona *2,395 1940 CHEVY 2-door . 1944 PONTIAC Catalina 4^r $2,495 1944 RENAULT 4-dr. aodon . 1955 JEEP Pickup .. 1963 PONTIAC H'top . *2,395 1943 PONTIAC 25 RUSS lOHNSON Penntc-RawMgr MI4 to LakB Or ion MY 3-6266 . 01,295 . 01,095 ROSE RAMBLER 0145 COMMERCE ROAD We Have A 'Top Quality" Used Car lust For You At Birmingham Chrysler Plymouth Listed Below Are A Few 1964 Chrysler "300" 2-door hardtop. Bucket seats plus all the other goodies $2395 1963 Plymouth Fury convertible, fully equipped . . - ............ $1595 1964 Voliont convertible, Torqueflite, radio, heater, whitewalls..........$1595 1962 Chevrolet Bel Air 4- door "6," stick. No down payment needed ......$695 1961 Chrysler "New Yorker" 4-door-h-«r1'd10p. Fully equipped ............$995 1964 T-Bird 2-door hardtop. Fully equipped, all leather interior ...........$2895 1963 Olds "F-85" converti-I, fully equippeo . .$1495 1961 Plymouth "Fury" 9-possenger station wagon, double sharp.........$995 1964 Dodge "Polaris" 2-door hardtop. Fully equipped, new cor warranty .......$2095 1963 Tempest "Custom" 4-door, automatic, radio, heater ..................$995 1960 Chrysler "Windsor" 4-door. No down payment needed ..............$495 1963 Plymouth 4-door "6." Automctic transmission, radio, heater.........$1195 1964 Plymouth 4-door, V-8, stick, radio, heater . .$1495 1963 Valiant station wogon, stick, very shorp, new cor guorontee ...........$1295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SAttJltDAY. 18, t2.98 ___ Charge It Eaty-care atretch-nylon. ahella in colon and ahadea to complement your Fall wardrobe, ^cod Monday to aave you 76c on aiaea 34 to 40. Women’a Sines, 42-46 .. 3.22 J>di0a’ RaadyUfW0ur, Soon Second Floor UM III <) Sale! 10W-20W.30 All-Weather MOTOR OIL 10-Quart Can Ren. $3.69 (Charge It Less Than 29c Per Three oils in one. Si>ecial additives fight niat, aciil, corrosion. Double detergents keep engine clean when hot or cold. MeeU, and exceeds car maker’s maximum severity tests. Save Monday! Am$oAceouorU$, Ferry B$m't. iillHi ' I • Save 99c yd.! Dyed Wool Piece Flannel, ^ • •*— ' ■*-*“■% Reg. $2.98 Charge It Wool flannel ... the ideal dress, suit, Reg. $2.98 sportswear fabric. Pick from solids, plaids, tweeds in 54-inch width. Shop early Mon-Vday for best selection! ' Yard Oitodt, Scare Mala Floor Noltoat, Mala Floor Long-wearing, extra heavy vinyl. Smooth Reg. $6.49 surface wipes clean. Clear cushion back pig A^t. adds underfoot comfort. 6 feet wide. $7.99 Montina Vinyl........oq. yd. 6.88 •9* y**- Floor Coverloft, Srrond Floor I MONDAY ONLY REDUCED S81.9S! Kenmore Automatic Washers Was Priced at $269.95 *188 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Flan Completely equipped with automatic bleach dispenser, Roto-Swirl agitator and water level selector. Handles big family-size wash loads easily. Hurry in Monday, save $81.95! Matching Electric Dryer.............149.88 Matching Cas Dryer.................169.88 Inst, on Det. Edison, Consumers Cas Lines -Venting Extra! APPU^CES, Main Bem't. Plate Humidifiers For Your Furnace Ten-plate capacity with 5 plates. Fiber $9.95 glass reinforced pan. Effective at all water preatnrea. Save $3.07 Monday! 20-nale Model with 5 Plalea....9.88 $1.89 Replacement Hates W/Copper Rack......1.37 Power Humidifier, Reg. $39.95..............29.88 PlmmAtmg « HoatlHg Dept^ Party Baoement MONDAY 0\LY-9 til M MOM)\^ lil MONDAY ONLY! Master-Mixed Odorless Semi-Gloss Paint Sale 466 Quarts, Reg. $1.89....................1.44 Provide long-lasting beauty to door trims, bath and kitchen areas — wherever it ii most needed. Siliconized for durability. Safe for children’s rooms — it’s lead free. Hurry in Monday! Sears 2-Inch Nylon Bruah............. . 99c Palot ItepartmorU, Main Boeemont Craftsman Home-N-Shop Vacuum with Dolly *33 Fiberglas Insulation Reduces Heating Costs Ill <) Refpkr Separate PHeea Total $44.98 Regularly at $5.39 roll Roll covers 70 sq. ft. !187 fL^-Taho-WIth” ColdspOT 14..3 Cubic-Ft. Frostless Refrigerator *267: WasPHe«Nlatf829.9lS YOU SAVE $62.95! NO MONEY DOWN mm Seara Easy Paymeat Plan Ttm-ataga Ui-HP univamd engine develops powerful MetiM posmr. 6A. hose aarivals a fall 360 degrees. Big 27 |b11m eopoe^I See it, buy ItMoadoy, save $11.96! Paelmgeor5FfllerBagi,Bef.99e.............77e NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Pkn Fine spun glass fibers in 3-in. thick. 15-iU. wide rolls provide an unbroken skidd against heat and cold. $6.39 Foil-Wrap 1 side, **Take-Wftb”............4.67 Ponring-Type, Reg. $2.19, ‘Take-WUh’’...........l.$7 BaUdlmg MaUrtmU, Porry St. $iqgn< NO f MONEY ____ J DOWN* Automatic Ice Maker givea you a continuous supply of ice crescents. With 3-«ubic-foot aero-degree top freezer. Aluminum Spacemaster shelves, twin ^r-celain-finish crispers and meat pan. Buy Monday, Mve $62.95 at Sears! *On Sears Easy Payment Plan Appttmnet Dopmrtmont, Malm BruomoiU Occasional Maple Tables in Colonial Style 2988 Your Choice ... Regularly $49.99 Just say, **cfaARGE IT” at Soar. 1®^ 5 STYLES; 52xS0il5.in. CockUiU table, f 24x24x22-in. Step-Table| 2jjK3^^»n. Lamp table, 28xl8x2(Wn. Dough-Lx ... 1. . ■ T *ox.ioxAvqn. UOUgD-OOX . . . all With heavv turned legs, rich maple Hnish. Save oveV $20 on your choice! or \'onr nioiK'y 1;;- SEARS >\\ iiiou M I Nml iii<* Furmituro Dopmrtmomt, Steond Floor I‘I... I I , ,■) 11,1 A 9. ;f The Weather U4. WMllMr bmtmh P«ncMt Partly Ooiidy, Hamid THE PONTIAC PRESS ONE COLOR VOL. 128 NO. 192 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1965 -32 PAGES un(ted*«ess'ntSional China Claims NewRorder Violations by India Toss-Up Seen in W. German Vote Sunday Christian Democrats Given a Small Edge by One Researcher BONN, Germany W*) — West Germans vote in a federal election tomorrow and the latest polls call it a toss-up between the Christian Democrats and the challenging Social Democrats. One of the country’s leading survey organisations, the EM-NID Market Research Institute of Bielefeld, predicts a tie. Another, the Wiekert Institute of Tubingen, gives a small edge to Chancellor Ludwig Erhard’s Christian Democrats.. The Social Democrats, under West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt, are expect^ to make their best showing in this fifth postwar election. Brandt hopes at least to make enough gains in the Bundestag to get some of his men into a new coalition Cabinet. * * -k *1110 polls, completed during the final days of the six-week campaign, aii repml a substan-tiai number of voters stUi undecided or not voting. EMNID put the number at 25 per cent. COOL WEATHER The forecast was for cool weather with a possibility of U.S. Airborne Troops Baffling Vief Cong SAIGON, South Viet Nam i/P) — Troops of the 101st Airborne were reported locked in vicious fighting today with an unknown number of Viet Cong in mountainous country northeast of An Khe, a U.S. military spokesman said. The fighting began shortly after elements of the 101st began an operation ____ BACK HOME—Dr. John F. McGinn embraces his wife, Lynne, after she returned to their Orrington, Me., home last night. The young mother was abducted Thursday by an scaped mental patient who was later captured by law enforcement officers. this morning, the spokesman said. The fighting raged throughout the day, he said, and at mid-afternoon was termed heavy. No indication was given of the number of U.S. paratroopers involved, but casualties were officially described as light. The ground troops were supported by U.S. Jet aircraft. The spokesman said the Viet Cong opened up with vicious small arms attack shortly after the paratroopers were lifted into ' the area by helicopter. Teen Rescued From Cave-In Avon Neighbors Dig Lad Out Just in Time Troopers Nab Maine Fugitive Monday for To Face Chorge of YMCA Dtive Kidnaping Woman Fourteen-year-old Ricky Harrell says he’s feeling "pretty ' good’’ today after frantic efforts by five men rescued him from " " ^ a cave-in at a construction hole. Elements of the 101st have Ricky, the son of Mr. and been conducting daily actions in Mrs. Jesse Harrell, 545 John R, the An Khe area, where the 1st Avon Township, was playing Cavalry Division is. Patrols with three friends in an open have fought light engagements hole across from his home yes-previously with the Viet Cong in terday afternoon, the region, but they have not , met with larger than platoon- ^ sudden cave-m threw the size units of Viet Cong. OTHER ACTION cmpl.OI, hta. In «tl»r ground «A1«. report- '“S’t ed .led.,, N. «on»w pjL. IT’S S’ftLL SUMMER—Taking advantage of an early snowfall in Utah, Barbara Swain, a secretary, goes skiing yesterday in Park City, 25 miles from Salt Lake City. Some four inches of snow fell in the area. Snow Sfronds 5,000 in Wyoming Town Snow By The Associated Press disregarded the summer season this »«- •< Peking Cites 2 Infractions This Month Report Communists Boosting Strength in Area Concerned NEW DELHI, India —Communist China made a new charge of border violations by India today, a day after it demanded that India pull out of a disputed area near Sikkim within three days. The new violations were said to have occurred in Sinkiang Province, about 1,000 miles west of Sikkim, Sept. 11 and 16. Tbe officUI New China News Agency said in a broadcast the Indians "intruded into China’s territory of Sinkiang ... for military provocations.’’ 'The mountainous border between the two Asian nations has never been clearly marked. Peking does not recognize much of the border, claiming it was imposed by Britain when she ruled India and China was weak. The news agency said Chinese authorities "have enhanced their vigilance’’ in the Sinkiang All iMrilsters agree that the balance of power agefai wQl be in the hands of Vice Chaa-cellor Erich Meade aad hie Free Democrats, now Junior partners In Erhard’s Cabinet. An otherwise lackluster campaign threatened to explode into a rift when former Oiancellor Konrad Adenauer suddenly attacked the U.S. proposal to the 'Geneva disarmament conference for limiting the spread of nuclear weapons. ★ ★ * Erhard, whose government had helped draft the plan, was considerably embarras^. STILL CHAIRMAN Adenauer, 89, headed the government for 14 years and still is chairman of the Christian Democratic party. He has long been at odds with Erhard, who served him as minister of economics but never won his confidence as a politician. A unity statement was patched together after Adenau«r’s speech but Adenauer never went back from his criticism. ORRINGTON, Maine (B-The meeUng Monday to kick off the we»t of Saigon. A 10-minute fire- » „ ^ ^ ^ „ u:, Korean war hero accused of association’s 1966 membership fi8*>f followed with the Viet p , .. ^ gj~i p ^ record has marooned almost 5,000 travelers. H VMPA r 1 c- Cong‘‘“rii>« hand grenades. three other neighbors began to Spurred by driving winds, the snow _________________________________ wy»">ine. northern Rockies iMtnigW- area men have been enlisted as Cong withdrew toward the .......... ““ ~~ ............... Roger R. Haller, SI, of Bailor campaign workers in the drive, east. STARTED MOANING .. _ ... "We didn’t know where his con, C..O.IHO. «». onkno«. ” C ."S where the most vicious September snowstorm on the disputed Kashmir region between India and Pakistan. Spurred by driving winds, the snow spread moving troops ’The indir said today wu fbu^ unmn^, wrapped in tend^rff »ldrei. wfll bo a blank^ beneath a picnic te- ^r. John TIrren, bte ouWde a camp one rf ^ thej^lgrade lakes in central a.nM. . -_________ M t fhe agenda is an ap- cn pearance by 2(^year-old Sharon reported flown in the country ™ *■* ' ^ and PupteHe^ ta ^ Snyder. Mias Oakland Univer- late yesterday and early today, department moaning—so we knew he was " " " still alive.” In air action, 173 sortie^ were ‘ - “He was blue when the fire Snyder, Mhu Oakland Univer- late yesterday and early today, department came. He must sity of 1985. A brieflng officer said 87 planes "ho"! three * *^**. ,?”*** *”*• Miss Snyder will light the carried out missions over North or four minutes, pnw n w«en ngn wiamy. Rochester firemen adminis- After his capture, he was bums its 30-year mMlgage. F105, was shot down by ground tered oxygen and Ricky finally taken to Bangor ^re County Slosson said the lOday drive Are yesterday. came around. Checked by a NY Meeting in Fall WASHINGTON (B - President yesterday. Johnson will meet with Pope Thirteen inches Paul VI in New York Oct. 4, the White House announced today. and northwestern Colo- moved closer to the border rado. in two widely separated areas Some 23 inches lay on the — Ladakh, in India’s northwest, ground at Rawlins in the early "xl Sikkim, at least 670 miles to morning, following a three-inch fh* southeast, fall between 6 p.m. and mid- The spokesman of snow Delhi gave no further details. Ladakh is in Indian Kashmir. It was the site of a Chinese attack in 1912. The current undeclared war between India and Pakiston Atty. Howard M. Foley said he wfll be directed by John T. would be arraigned in District Rogers, 1077 Argyle. Court Monday on a charge of kidnaping Lynne P. McGinn, 29, from her home here Thursday The plane was 65 miles south- doctor, he was found to have ers said the President is looking “the worst early season snow- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) suffered only bruises. covered the ground at Lander in west central Wyomfaig and Rock Springs in southwestern Wyoming. D " ." Din RE The Weather Bureau said the "®*« “f »f fhe long-standing Press secretary Bill D. Moy- Kashmir dispute. Peking has ----(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ★ ★ ★ forward to the meeting. Driver Breaks Language Barrier storm in the histm^ of the West,” showed signs of flagging. Hazardous driving and heavy snow warnings stayed up. Thousands of motorists holed up in Rawlins, a town of 9,000 HaUer left Dr. John F. McGinn’s station wagon near Bel- K*wVSund°hy ioopers^and *ecretary of Utin Americans He then gave her answers er’s license could be taken away L L Mcblnndmve OTuSlsS and read the signs .. . but Uni^ on Political Action In English to the examiner. because of a parking violaUon. ZJ U. S. “ * tricky find 'A^ 'A' ” «"■ ^ .» read Id. ,ueaUon, Z d.nU„ SS ‘ * ‘ by a state examiner and asked nju^h trouble, however. She re- ceiving Hospital. The couple has ★ them in Spanish for Mrs. Rey. plied ‘yes’ when asked if a driv- one daughter, Margaret, 2%. I In Today's Press Criilt Cure? OtmIc Ung hopeful ttt fifth try - PAOB I. Freedm Parff" House mm it JK Wheat to kuuta i Beriy sehifiOB to preh''^ .W'-' ii mSm StSild’,,II met state police. The tall, slend two toW police she was "totally unharmed in any way" although ... Haller, who had a 32-caliber pistol, had threatened her once or In those words, a pretty twice In a wild ride at speeds dark-haired doctor’s wife, Mrs. up to 100 ^les an hour. ^ 3^ Mrs. McGinn is a grand niece . . „ ’ „ „ v u of Edward A. Pierce. 91, a foun- fr««tration of non-English speak-der of the New York brokerage ing Latin Americans who would firm of Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, like to obtain drive’s licenses, Fenner ft Smith. hut can’t. ----------- Mrs. Rey of 5M Michigan should know. Yesterday she became the first Latin American in Oakland County to pass the written driver’s examination under a new Secretary of State ruling permitting a translator to assist the applicant. Not only did she pass — but comic strip, "Tain of the Green she missed only one question Beret," based on the exploits of out of SO. America's most dedicated men ★ a a It was the second try for Mrs. in Viet Nam. ^ The tales an taken from the Wa. The first time-two months best-selUng novel by author ago - she faUed the test, miss-Robin Moore, himself a combat ing is questions even with the veteran. He trained with the assistant of a dictionary. SpecUI Forces and observed »»RngTORY them in action before writing his I)Ook. Then last month I saw the AAA story In the Frees about using «»ic NTto. to nm to '>*'' 13 weeks, sho^ what our d®cldad to try again. ■oldien an facing In the fight Her helper was Th0ma■ against Communist guerrillas in Chaves, lH W. Pairmoaat, war-torn Southeast Asia. A few got out yesterday morning before a new blizzard blew in, shutting down the 220 New Press Feature to Start on Monday Beginning Monday, The Pontiac Press will (x-esent a new A BIG DAY-Mn. Jaime Rey, 30, of 580 Michigan happily diaplays her newly won driver's permit. Mn. Rey, a doctor’s wife and native of BogoU. Ooloinbia, yesterday became the first ^Mmish-speaking Latin PMtIac Prau PiMl* American in Oakland County to pass the written driver’s examination with the aid of a translator. Interpreter Thomas Chavez, 122 W. Fairmont, is her passenger. U.N. Considers Thant Proposal May Order Actions to Bring Cease-Fire u.c„ .... ......... ^ UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. miles of highway connecting ~ United Nations Se-Rock Springs and Laramie. meets today to consider Secretary-General U Thant’s proposal that it act to force India and Pakistan to stop fighting. Some members of the 11-na-tion council planned to get together an hour before the meeting to try to draft a resolution. One diplomat predicted the conndl would adopt a resolution embodying the objectives outlined by Thant in a report yesterday. “Whether H would include all the states, I Just don’t know," he said. Another diplomat, closely involved in the consultations, forecast only that a “working paper” — a rough sketch for a resolution — would be cir- Summer will have another fling with temperatures In the , , j , 80s tomorrow. There’s a chance of scattered showers in the late hurried instnic- aftemoon or evening. ^ Tonight irSTpected to be S’* *"“““**^ warm and humid ^h “lows” ^ mlUtary action, a warm 66 to 74. MISSION FAILED AAA -oje secretary-general report- Southwesterly winds at 7 to 15 cd that, on a tri^ to India and miles per hour will continue. Psklstan, he had failed to get A balmy 70 was the low ther- the two countries to oarry out mometer reading prior to I a.m. the coundl’i Sept 4 and « The recording was 88 at 1 p.m. cease-flre resohitkm. Not on halted. A freight train partially derailed, stymieing rail traffic along the Unhm Pacific tracks in Rawlins. Nearly a dozen buses and their passengers were forced to make a stopover. In Butte, Mont., an early-morning reading of 11 degrees above zero was recorded. Return Visit for Summer ? Dutch Elm Disease Steps Up Attack on Trees in City THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1965 Uniquely American as t h e I Harris anticipates that damage bald eagle or the buffalo of the from Dutch elm disease this old West, the stately American I year will more than double that elm is under attack in Pontiac | of last year, and across the state. I According to Harris, Pon- Lity Forester Kenneth W. | alone. Dutch elm Quakes, Winds Stagger Japan j disease is killing elm trees across the state at a rate of two to three times that of last I year. There were 278 cases of Dutch elm disease last year in the I j city. Eighty-eight of these were I city trees, while 190 were on I private property. Early Reports Listj Figures for this year are j still incomplete, but to date the 65 Dead, 242 Hurt Icity has recorded 275 Dutch ' elm cases^ city trees. There is no figureavailable for private TOKYO (UPI) - Eight I trees, e^quakes, ^e s^d ty-, WATER TABLE phoon in two days, battered Japan early today At least 65 persons were reported dead and 242 injured. Thirty-three persons were officially listed as missing in the wake of typhoons Virginia, which skirled Japan on Thursday, and Trix, which howled across this island nation last night and early today. The widespread mortality from Dutch elm disease was credited to the continued lo water table of recent years that put trees in a weakened condition. The elm disease hits hardest on weakened trees, said Harris. In addition, Harris said that Many of the missing were be- conditions were perfect this lieved'to be dead. i .vear for the hatching of the bee- ir i, * tie that carries IXitch elm dis- Damage to property was ex- ! ease. (gnjjye The homeowner has only two nAMAPF FXTFNSIVE methods of avoid Dutch elm dis- D.^MAGEhXitiNbivt ea.se for his trees, according to Eight earthquakes shook east-1 forester. * " J CARE FOR TREES erii Japan in less than four hours last night and early today, when Trix was at i t s | Harris said dead limbs and height, but they are not known | branphes should be trimmed off to have caused anv casualties i and 4ead trees should be re-or serious damage. ! moved the same year. Secondly, . . ... ,, trees should be sprayed with About 4 000 residents of low- ; Ijing eastern Tokyo fled from ' ^ their homes in the middle of the night, fearing that the earthquakes might breach the levees which kept swollen rivers withm their banks. Trees that are larger than roof-top height probably can’t be taken care of by the average home owner, said Harris. To have a commercial operator I spray trees costs about $5 to • They returned home safely | jjo, he estimated, today. Tree removal of the same * * * , roof-top high tree could cost $100 Torrential rains accompany- jq J125, he said. ing the tyjAoons washed out; -----------------±_____ several roads and halted serv-! ice on 26 railway lines. Wagner Halts Vacation HOMES FLOODED to Mediate NY Strike At least 8,000 homes in the hard-hit cities of Takada and Naoetsu were flooded. Japanese troops were sent to the two cities to aid rescue efforts. A spokesman for the weather bureau, which keeps tabs on earthquakes in Japan, said the last and most v i o 1 e n t of the overnight series of shocks reg-i.stered “very strong” in Fuku-shima, 160 miles north of Tokyo. “strong” in Mito, east of Tokyo, but only “faily strong” in the Tokyo area. NEW YOR K(UPI) - Mayor Robert F. Wagner, cutting short a New England vacation, turned home yesterday to help mediate a three-day-old strike which has halted publication of all but one of the city’s eight major newspapers. Wagner, who helped in settlement of a 114-day long news-papei strike two years ago, said he hoped for rapid agreement in the American Newspaper Guild and the New York Times. The Weather Peking Hurls New Charges (Continued From Page One) voiced support for Pakistan in the war. China’s latest accusation followed its ultimatum for India to dismantle military installations in the Sikkim-Tibet border area within three days or face “grave consequences.” HEAVY FIGHTING As the war against Pakistan continued, spokesmen in New Delhi reported heavy fighting against Pakistani forces in the area of Sialkot in northern West Pakistan. It was recently the scene of bloody air, tank and infantry battles. The Sialket front is about 120 miles southeast of Rawalpindi, Pakistan’s capital and a few miles from Kashmir. The government radio in New Delhi said Pakistani planes bombed Ambala, 120 miles to the north, killing eight persons and injuring 25. Four of the deaths occurred when a military hospital was hit, the radio added. Pakistan radio claimed that the Pakistani army had “liberated” large areas of Indian Kashmir and pushed into Rajasthan State at an undisclosed point. Rajasthan borders on West Pakistan below India’s Punjab State. TANKS DESTROYED The radio also said Pakistan has destroyed or disabled 442 Indian tanks and captured 17. In other developments: — In London, India protested Britain’s embargo ort delivery of more than 30 jet planes India ordered a few months ago. Britain and the United States have held up arms supplies to India and Pakistan since the fighting broke out between them. Yanks, Cong Are Locked in Vicious Fight (Continued From Page One) jst of D i e n Bien Phu, the spokesman said. No parachute was sighted and the search and rescue effort has been ended. All other planes were reported to have retailed safely from missions up to mid-aftemoon today. In one of the larger strikes reported against North Viet Nam today, 12 Skyhawks from the 7th Fleet carrier Midway attacked the Vinh army barracks and supply area. Spokesmen said pilots reported three buildings destroyed and three others damaged with 11 tons of bombs. ZONE BOMBED South Vietnamese military Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTUC AND VICINITY—Continued warm and humid today and tonight. Highs 85 to 93. Lows tonight 66 to 74. Sunday partly cloudy, warm and humid with 30 per cent chance of scattered showers iate afternoon or evening. Highs in 80s. Southwesterly winds 7 lo 15 miles today. Monday’s outlook: Little change. officials said today unidentified planes, believed to have been American, bombed the demilitarized zone between North and South Viet Nam Friday. The spokesman said a special investigation was ordered into reports by Vietnamese military officers that two planes bombed the south end of the zone. BIRMINGHAM - Registra-trations for the fall term of added education classes will be accepted through next Friday. Interested adults can enroll from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays at the Added Education office in the Hill Building, Chester and Martin. 1966 IMPERIAL — Imperial’s four-door Crown hardtop, offering a bigger engine and a restyled interior, was introduced today by Chrysler Motors Corp. The luxury car makes its initial showroom appearance Sept. 30. Hope toGoinControl of N. California Fires New Imperial More Powerful They include public speaking for adults, Morse code, advanced water color and acrylics, great books VI, management for homemakers, pastels, secretarial skills and communication, Engiish refresher, meet the artist, recorder Workshop for beginners and you can change your personality. The last of these is an introduction to the major theories of personality, particularly as they E’ ’ ,to day-to-day living. Stu-will be helped to develop techniques to determine their owti personality strengths and weaknesses. SAN FRANCISCO , (AP) -California state forestry spokesmen say fires that have burned 195,000 acres in Northern California and killed one fireman should be checked by tonight if the weather man gives them a break. By today, 5,000 Qre fighters; had controlled more than three-; fourths of burning grass, brush! and woodland areas in the 19 affected counties. threatened, were also reported out of danger after a fire, which j forestry officials say exceeds the area of last year’s disastrous Northern California j blazes. | Restyled Interior Gives Richer Look The towns of Auburn, Middle-town and Vacaville, earlier Jetliner Crash Still a Mystery Officials said damage would be “in the millions.” At least one person, a volunteer fireman from Latrone, was dead. More than 250 rural-area barns, sheds and homes were badly burned-or destroyed. ERRATIC WINDS “We’ve had erratic winds but conditions improved yesterday, and barring unforeseen incidents we should be in real good shape by tonight,” a forestry official said. With bolstered engine power and refashioned interiors, Chrysler Motors Corp. today Introduced the 1966 Imperial. The Imperial, (jhrysler’s entry in the luxury field, has been given what P. N. Buckminster, general manager of the Chry-sler-Plymoutb Division, describes as a “major interior design advance.” SPECIFIC DESIGN The English refresher course is designed for the student who wishes to reinforce his ability in spelling, vocabulary and grammar. PLYMOUTH, Montserrat (AP) — Mystery still surrounds the crash of a Pan American Airways jetliner on this British Caribbean Island Friday. All 30 persons aboard were killed. A Pan American spokesman said he was unable to explain why the four-engine Boeing 707 was over Mont^rrat, which is southwest of the usual approach to nearby Antigua from Martinique. One fire covered 12,000 acres 12 miles southeast of Redding, about 200 air miles north of San Francisco. The second covered 22,000 acres in Chiles Valley just north of Napa and 50 miles north of San Francisco. The plane had been scheduled to stop at Antigua, St. Croix and San Juan before going on to New York. It groped through a morning storm, slammed into the top of a 3,000-foot mountain and exploded. Rescuers found several bodies intact, strapped intb seats. The wide scattering of the wreckage indicated all perished on impact. NEAR CAPITOL The jet crashed six miles from Plymouth, capital of this 20-mile-long island. The plane was last heard from at 6:35 a.m, when copilot John McNichol radioed he would land in five minutes in Antigua. The pilot was Capt. Hugh Henderson, 43, of Miami. 'The plane carried 21 passengers and a crew of nine. Both, like most of the 30 major blazes, burned through grass, brush and small trees. Northern California’s stately and commercially valuable redwoods escaped. Several homes and ranch buildings were destroyed in Vacaville, and in the Sacramento DARKENED SKIES Vast palls of smoke darkened skies and spread the aroma of seared eucalyptus trees as far south as San Francisco and Palo Alto, some 40 miles away from the nearest fires. The Imperial goes into the following area dealer showrooms Sept. 30: i Bill Spence, Inc., 5573 Dixie, Independence Township; Patterson of Rochester, 1001 N. Main, Rochester; Bird Sales and Service, 209 S. Main, Milford; Oakland Chrysler, 724 Oakland, and Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth, 1104 S. Woodward, Birmingham. One fire burned 70,000 acres in Colusa and Glen counties 130 miles north of San Francisco. It Was brought under control Friday evening after destroying three homes and a ranch house. Lake, Napa and Sonoma counties, in the state’s wine-producing belt, bore the brunt, with some 100,000 acres devastated — about half the state total. The new engine is a 440ast Guard in Honolulu: “The situation is grave.” Warren Will Attend Montreal Conference City Manager Joseph A. Warren will attend the Slst annual conference of the International City Managers’ Association in Montreal begli ' ★ . * A The four-day oonferonce ends Wednesday. Birmingham Area News J 11 New Courses Mark -Added Education Term Eleven new courses will be offered this fall. Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, vtill ......... the be installed next week as 100th president of the Michigan State Medical Society. The installation wUl be one of the highlights of the centennial session of the medical society in Detroit. I Dr. Leader, whose office is at 801 S. Adams, has practiced in Michigan since 1928. He is a f gradilate of the University of ' Michigan and Northwestern University School of Medicine. Call Mediators in City Dispute Meet the artist will consist of a series of illustrated lectures hy six Michigan artists. The artists will discuss their own work, techniques and objectives. Executive home management rjelates to the conservation of time and energy, family financing, buying and the use and care of foods and other consumer State labor mediators will be called in to mediate a dispute' between the city and members of the police, and fire departments. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said that at a meeting Thursday with representatives of the Pontiac Firefighters Association (PFA) and the Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA) it was agrqed to call the State Labor Mediation Board. Dr. Luther R. Leader, 394 Lake Orion Charge Said 'Not Crimnial' LAKE ORION - Village President Clarence B. Rossman’s charge of alleged irregular activities there lost some of its punch yesterday when Rossman admitted the activities were not of a criminal nature. The statement was made after a conference between Rossitaan, his attorney Wallace McLay and Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson. Following a State Senate sub committee investigation hearing two weeks ago, Rois-man charged that officials had made “deals not in the best interest of the village.” When Bronson yesterday asked Rossman to give evidence under oath to back up charge, attorney McLay told the prosecutor: “. . . we have Concluded . . . that I have no information or material relating to Lake Orion Village affairs that amounts to criminal activity.” McLay said that the village president did not make himself clear when he made his wigi-nal statement concerning the alleged irregular activities. HAD EVIDENCE The attorney said that Rossman had “docmentary evidence” which could show civil malfeasance or misfeasance, but that no criminal acts had been conunitted. McLay said that as far as he knew, all evidence had been turned over to the Senate subcommittee investigating t h e matter. Five Killed in Viet in Transport Crash QUI NHON, South Viet Nam (AP) — At least five persons were killed when a U.S. Air Force C130 transport plane caught fire and crashed today about 150 yards off shore in (2ui Nhon Bay. Six persons survived. It was not known immediately how many were aboard the craft, which was carrying supplies from Saigon. Cause of the fire was un- A survivor, Lt David Warden, Syosset, N.Y., said he was sit* ting on the rlfdit •Tde of the plane just behind the wing. “There was no indication that we were going to crarii," said. “The plane hit t^ water, and when it did it was just like water pouring through a paper bag.” State Officals Will Hear Police, Firemen The two employe groups have objected to a salary and job reclassification study adopted recently by tbe City Commission. 4 Danish Police Killed in Hail of The study, made by the Michigan Municipal League, recommended new pay schedules for nearly all of the city’s 750 employes. Most employes received a pay boost through adoption of the MML study. Members of the PFA and PPOA, however, voted to reject the pay plan, charging that the study contained disparities and inadequates. RAISE ADDED In a meeting last week with city officials, police and firemen asked for an added $50 to put them on a par with other cities, which PFA and PPOA spokesmen claimed were ahead of Pontiac in certain areas. In the follow-up meeting Thursday, the two groups reiterated their position. j Included among the objections to the pay schedules were: (1) { pay for fire engineers should be brought up to that of police detectives, (2) longevity pay should be initiated, and (3) police captains should be paid at the same rate as assistant fire chiefs. It was disclosed at the meeting that the PPOA filed a petition Monday with the State Labor Mediation Board to have the state agency intervene in thn current dispute. SEPARATE SESSIONS Warren said that because of this latest petition, mediators would probably hold separate sessions with the fire fighters and the policemen. Previously, the PFA had petitioned the mediation board to settle alleged differences between fire fighters and the city. No report has come back on that meeting with mediators. Meantime, the fire fighters’ association has gone into Circuit Court to.fight a change in the rules for the trading of time in the fire department. Tommy Gun Fir6 COPENHAGEN (UPI) - Four iwlice officers investigating a stolen car report were cut down by a burst of a submachinegun fire today in the worst crime in Danish police history. Angry fellow officers armed themselves with tommy guns and roared out of Copenhagen on the r 0 a d to "Hamlet’s Castle” at Elsinore in pursuit of the killers. Police said they saw “four youths.” The killings occurreil on the highway leading from Kastmp Airport, on suburban Amager Island, to the "long bridge” linking the island with down- Two police officers stopped the four youngsters to investigate a stolen automobile report. They were cut down in a hail of gunfire, and another patrol car sped to the scene. The Two officers in It met the same fate. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 190.5 Hopes Bloom for S. Viet Girl So ions Work Fast to Aid State Soldier LANSING (AP) — The picture keeps brightening for Spec. 4 William Kendall of Lansing, whose attempt to bring an adopted 9-month-old Vietnamese '-girl home from the war ran into some sticky immigration law problems. U.S. Rep. Charles Chamber-lain, R-Mich., managed Thursday to obtain a temporary visa to dllow Kendall to bring the girl when he comes home Sept. Then Sen. Patrick McNamara, D-Mich., succeeded Friday in obtaining a permanent visa for ddck-ey^ Michele Marie, who was one of 38 abandoned children in a Vietnamese orphanage. Kendall adopted her. Kendall, 30, a radar-electronics specialist, was the first U.S. soldier to adopt a Vietnamese child. 28TH BIRTHDAY “Isn’t it wonderful?” said Kendall’s wife, Sandra, who learned of Chamberlain’s suc-* cess on her 28th birthday. “It looked real bad for a while,” she added. “It looked like we were blocked in every direction.” The problem at first was that because Mrs. Kendall never had seen Michele Marie, federal officials would not recognize the adoption. The way toward securing a visa was smoothed when the Michigan Department of Social Welfare approved the Kendall home, said Camille Sam Abood, a Lansing attorney representing Mrs. Kendall. The Kendalls, married for seven years, have no children of their own. Says Public Not Getting Viet Facts ANN ARBOR (AF; - The secretary-treasurer of the United Auto Workers Union Friday charged President Jotinson was not telling the American people the truth about the war in Viet Nam. Speaking at an international conference on Viet Nam at the University of Michigan Emil Mazey said, “I’m disappointed in the lack of canckjr on the part of President Johnson in talking (to the American people) about the Viet Nana situation. “I don’t like to be lied about foreign policy,” Mazey told an audience of some 3,000 Mazey criticized Johnson’s assertion there is Bberty, freedom and democracy in Viet Nam. Freedom Democarts Handed House Set WASHINGTON (AP) - Defeated in her bid to unseat Mississippi’s House delegation, Fannie Lou Hamer vows “we won’t stop the fight. “We will come back year after year until we are allowed our rights as citizens,” Mrs. Hamer said Friday after the House had rejected, 228 to 143, the Mississippi Freedom Democratic party’ challenge. The Freedom Democrats argued that, Negroes were excluded from the election process of the state’s five House members, all of whom are white, was therefore illegal. ' But the House took the view of | its special election subcommittee that none of the challengers i were bona fide candidates in the i election and so have no right to j bring such a challenge. WOMAN WEEPS Mrs. Hamer, a large Negro; woman, stood in front of the House wing of the Capitol and wept. “I’m not crying for mysetf today, but I’m crying for America today,” she said, wiping her tears with a big white handkerchief. "I cry that the Constitution of the United States, written down on paper, applies only to white people.” Although the challenge was turned back, Mrs. Hamer and two other contestants, Victoria Gray and Annie Devine, won a victory of sorts. Invoking a privilege under the rules that a contestant in an election may sit on the House floor while the challenge is being considered, they sat for an hour and heard representa-i fives argue their case pro and Rep. John Conyers Jr., D-Mich., a Negro member, led the fight to have the five Mississippi representatives ousted from their seats. Many Negroes who j had traveled from Mississippi! crowded the visitors’ galleries. Afterward, Conyers said, “I am grievously disappointed by this unconsciounable vote without even hearing the merits of the case.” The special elections subcommittee did not try to look into election conditions in Mississippi. Who knows? Maybe in 1986 one of us will be a senator.” • We’ll begin organizing a new challenge in the next election,” Conyers said. Mrs. Hamer said later: “My district is 60 per cent Negro. “I’m one of the black people ‘ of America,” she added. “My grandmother was a slave. With God’s help, without violence. I’ll keep on fighting until the Constitution means more than a piece of paper.” The five Mississippi congressmen, Jamie Whitten, Thomas G. Abernethy, and John Bell Williams, Democrats, and Prentiss' Walker, a freshman Republican. ‘MILITARY DICTATORSHIP’ “The people there have no right to choose their own leader,” he said. “They’re living under a military dictatorship.” American playwi-ight Arthur Miller, one of the 47 writers, scholars, philosophers and political scientists who attended the conference, said he believed America was “inevitably doomed in this war.” “What I am worried about is that we may win~and we may win the graveyard,” he added. Lord Fenner Brockway, a former Labor member of the British Parliament and presently chairman of the British Council for Peace in Viet jflam, stressed what he said was the necessity to accept the four points made by North Viet Nam. Thew, he said, were; a-the neceskty for sovereignty, independence and unity: b-non-participation of the two Vietnamese governments and removal of foreign troops: c-selection of a type of government by the South Vietnamese people without foreign interfertnce: d-re-settlement and reorganization without foreign interference. -Junior Editors Quiz on- FATS QUESTION: Has fat any real value? ANSWER: People are quite apt to think of fat as s*ome-thing which makes people overweight. The fact is, howisver, that fat does have a value, a very great value. For witJiout fat, none of us could live. Fats are materials existing both in the bodies of animals and in plants. They contain carbon and hydrogen. When these oxidize or slowly burn inside our bodies, a great deal of heat and energy is released, such as is being used by the Jumpers in our picture. Other food inbstances, such as the proteins and cas-bohydrates, give heat and energy, too; yet the fats ghne more than twice as much. You can see from this how essential fat is if our bodGes are to be kept going at the fast pace we live. A point about fat is that the b^y, taking in fatty foocis, will burn up as much as It needs and store left osner fat in the body tissues. It is this extra amount which makes people “fat.”’ If they then eat less, the stored fat will be drawn on aiid used up. But in the average person, the balance is apt to be just right, especially If we have enough exercise, since this tends to burn up fat. So, if we need fat to be able to exerci.'K:, we can use exercise to hold down a surplus of fat! ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Most of us exercise for the fun c-f it. As you are using your muscles, however, think tiow arsi then how you are burning off the excess fat and helpinig to keep from getting stout. BRING IN NEW PAYROLL! ih JOIN YOUR jj iCHAMBER OF COiNMERCE Call - FE 5-6148 // WATERFORD COMMUNITY ADDITION - Waterford Community Church, 5995 Olympic, Waterford Township, will begin a fund-raising campaign for a new addition with a banquet Monday at 6:30 p.m. According to Pastor Robert Winne the building will cost approximately $150,000. The new addition will house 30 Sunday School classrooms and a multipurpose room about the size of a basketball court. Glenn N. Malotte at Church of Christ Glenn N. Melotte, new min-later at the Sylvan Lake Church of Christ, comes to Pontiac from Toledo, Ohio. w ★ * He attended Davis Business College in Toledo and expects to enter Michigan Christian College Monday. Before stodying for the min-islry Mr. Brown was a fnmi-tare wlesman. He replaces Robert Mamy who m o v e d la Clearwater, Fla. to serve Mrs. Malotte was a secretary before her marriage. The new minister md his wife of 72 Delaware have three children, William, Kathy and Dawn. * w * The family loves to bowl, play diess and go fishing. Birthday Party in Franklin t Conununity Church is lurriiv a birthday tomorrow -its USth! ★ ★ In 1M9 it was a quaint, little, white church on German Mill, FraMdin VlOage, with Just eight members. Today, it is a large, brick, cohmial s^ edifice with 900 members and located about two blocks from the original actt^ will rvices \pt 9:» It Methodist Church. Taking part will be Dr. Harold Bremer, minister; the Rett. Robert Stopficrt, associate miiw\ ister; and Dr. Herbert Hausser, caecuthre director of the Methodist Union. Old-time hymns will be sung. WWW A basket-hincb picnic is acheduled for the village green at 1:N p. m., to be followed by a band concert, skit, games and singing by a barbershop quartet made up of church members. Gloria Dei to Dedicate Parsonage A new parsonage, the second phase of the building program of Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, win be dedicated at 3 p.m. tomorrow. An open house will fol-tow. WWW Rev. Howard Christensen, assistant to the president of the Michigan Synod of the Lutheran Churdi, win give the dedicatory The brick building of contem-poraiy architecture is adjacent to the Gloria Dei Church on the S7-acre property. WWW John Frost, chairman of the buUding oommittee, and C. G. Carlson, rice chairnian of the dnireh coondl, wOl also partici-psio In tho sendee. Rev. Charles A. Odbsrg b pastor. F«Howship Of 4 P. M. IMbmnb Mbrion, 112 Wes-Mi, wfll bold a frilowihip sow-las at 4 pjB. taamrrow. Pastor 1. L Wmmu mM tho public b GOING OUT — The Glen N. Malottes of 72 pwi«»e Pm* nwi* Delaware leaves for an afternoon family and Orchard Lake. Leading off are Dawn, outing. Mr. Malotte is the new minister of 4, and Kathy, 10. Mr. and Mrs. Malotte and Sylvan Uke CttSrch of Christ at Middle Belt their son. Bill, 13, follow. PROVIDE BOOKS — Mrs. James Harrod of 5666 Kingfisher, Independence Township (left) and Mrs. Edmond I. Watkins of, 753 E. Walton are carrying books to the side eih trance of Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church. The books were used fUFltudy programs of United Church Women this week. Mrs. Watkins is the wife of the Joslyn Church pastor. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN A Junior Fellowship for 4th, 5th and 6th grade children will begin the fall program at 4:30 p.m. Thursday at First Presbyterian Church. The program consists of recreation, supper and instruction. WWW Following morning worship at 10 a.m. tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Guy Duffield and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Schiller will serve as coffee hour hosts. At 6 p.m. the Senior High Tuxla Society under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Miller will gather in the church dining ro(»n. TRINITY METHODIST The congregation of Trinity Methodist Church, 6440 Mace-day, Waterford Township will celebrate the fourth anniversary of the church tomorrow. Rev. William Richards of St. James Methodist Church, Detroit and former pastor of Clarkston Methodist, will speak at the 10:30 a.m. worship hour. Pastor Richards assisted in organizing the Trinity Church. The Senior and Junior choirs will sing under the direction Jack Byers and Mrs. Carol Ball. NEW HOPE The Pastor’s Aid Club of New Hope Baptist Church will present a variety program at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Local talent will perform. Pastor S'. A. Long said the public is invitied. Mrs. Willie G. Jackson and Arthur Hooks are cochair- The oongregation is planning a trip to Niagara Falls Oct. 15. The bus will leave the churdr pt 10 a.m. and return at 1 a.m. on Oct. 17. Those interested in the trip may call Mr. Hooks no later than Oct. 8. FRIENDSHH* BAPTIST The finals of the Baby Contest sponsored by Friendship Baptist (Jhurch will culminate in a Tom Thumb Wedding at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Ode Wilson }is chairman. FIRST iipnODIST The Booster Class of First Methodist Church will bold a Homecoming at the church at. p.m. Friday. All past anci present members, and frioidi are welcome to the co(n>erativ( i dinner. "Paul’s First Missionary Journey” will be die subject of the third session of study on 'Paul, the Apostle” at the 7 i0 Bible study class Wednesday evening. The Woman’s Sodety for Christian Soirice will celebralie its 25th anniversary with a toa at 2 p.m. Tuesday. TRINITY BAPTIST The annual beacon and Deaconess Day will be observed at ’Trinity Baptist Church at 3 :30 p.m. tomorrow with the Rev. Alfred Robbs, pastor of Canam Baptist Church, Flint, fhe speaker. ’The Flint congregation will be guests. Pastor Lee A. Gragg will preach on “Men Filled With the Holy Ghost” at 11 a.m. TEMPLE BETH JACOB A Bar Mitzvah will bo observed at the 8:30 evening service Friday at Temple Betli Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Lake. SILVERCRE8T “Praise Ye the ’Triune God” will be presented by the choir of Silvercrest Baptist Church tomoiTow morning. Dr. John Hunter, pastor, will preaiJi on “The Worker’s Cry.” ’The choir will offer “Tvei Discovered the Way of Gladness” at evening worship. ST. JOHN METHODIST St. John Methodist Church, 443 Highland will observe Women’s Day tomorrow withi Mrs. Booker Yancey, guest speaker for morning worship. * ★ ★ A tea and fashion show is planned for 4:30 in the after-jon. At 7 p.m. the Senior Choir will offer a concert unior the direction of Raphael Hooks. Mrs. Matlyn Brown is chairman for the day. PINE HILL The Women’s Asaociulion of Pine Hill (>>ngregational Church ■" hdd open house in Fellowship Hall at 8 p.m. Wednesday. According to Mrs. Lester Olmstead, president, ttie purpose of the meeting iif to get acquainted and to provide a preview of items being offered for sale at the bazaar »:'heduled for early November. it it h Serving on the conunittee with Mrs. Olmstead itre Mrs. Tim Hoffman, Mrs. Rollert Kus-ser, Mrs. James HatUin, Mrs. | Jared Welsh, Jane Puvogel, Mrs. Byron Wyatt and Mrs. Ted Cork. Worship service and church school under the directiop of Mrs. Jack Souder are held concurrently at 10:30 a.m. • ALOERSGA’TE METHODIST Methodist Youth Fellowship will begin fall meetings tomw-row at 8 p.m. ‘"The Source of Peace” is Rev. Horace Murry’s sermon topic for tomorrow’s 9:45 a.m. service^ An adult membership class will be c(»ducted at 11 a.m. Lt. Wilburn Degree, the “Singing Cop” of Flint, will present the ppsgram at a $:30 p.m. cooperative supper Friday. TO RECEIVE AWARD - Rev. Elgin L. Green (right), 1100 Berkley, Waterford Township shows Vance Meyer, 3388 Warringham, Waterford Township, and Larry Gower, 131 W. (Columbia, the Herald of Christ Award. The young men will receive the ^ward, the highest given by C3iristian Service Brigade, at the evening service tomorrow in Mari-mont Baptist Church. J Youths Receive Highest Award The “Herald of Christ” award, the highest award given by the Christian Service Brigade will be awarded to Vance Meyer and Larry Gower tomorrow night at Marimont Baptist CSiurch. it it it This is the first time this award has been given in the Pontiac area and it will be awards number 10 and 11 for the state of Michigan. Marimont Baptist Church has another “Herald of Christ” member, Phfl Mor-teasen. He earned his award when he was a brigade mi ber in Denver, Colo. Rev. Elgin Gr^, Eastern Michigan representative for Christian Service Brigade will present the Sward to the boys Sunday ni^t. Tlie entire sowice is given over to the Christian Service Brigade with Rev. Joseph Bu-bar, general director of the organization from Chicago, bringing the message. TRUMPET TRIO ’Three youths frinn the brigade will play a trio. Tbey are David Somers, Matt Smith and Bob Crichton Jr. To All Saints Burton Accepts Call Coming to All Saints Episcopal Gmrch as organist-choirmaster this week is Robert W. Burton of St. Mark’s Church, Little Rock, Ark. it it it Mr. Burton, a graduate of Hendrix College, won the Young Artist Competition of the Little Rock (Chapter of the American Guild of (jrganists in 1957, and also the state competition. In 1918 he was organist-choirmaster of the First Methodist Chnrch in Texarkana, Ark., where he was elected snb-dean of the American Guild of Organists, and secretary of the Gvic Music Association. ROBERT BURTON CHURCH OF CHRIST EitablliM A.D. W* Am ChriiTt Church In FoHh and Frodicu J«u( InvHM you to bucomu a m«n-b«r of Hit Body. "Tho Churdi" WORSHIP SERVICES 10,30 - Lord't Day Morning 7,00 P.M. - Lord'i Day Evening 7,00 PM > Wed. Evening Phono M2-5736 or ft 8-3071 87 lATAYmE ST) • 18leekWoOof9eort During a two-year leave of absence he received a master degree from Indiana University. In Little Rock Mr. Burton 30 PM. Sundoy. Sept. 19 Rev. Hector Wlnemon Sept. 23-Silver Teo Sunday, Sepl. 26-Rev. C. W. Wore GUIDING UGHT TEMPLE 128 W. PIKE - FE 3-9185 MIRACLE DELIVERANCE REVIVAL WANO. RAY WELSH EVERY NIGHT 8,00 P.M. ACCEPT MON. and TUES. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10,00 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 11,00 AA4. IntTH-denomlnatloflol—Interrcttiol R«v. Cothleen and Rey. Katharyn Sanden PASTORS MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 Morning 5«rvic«i 8i30 ond 11 A.M. "FREE INDEE0" Rw. Somers, speaking Svndgy School for AH Ages — 9i45 A.M. Youth Servieps - 6.30 P.M. Evening Services — 7.30 P.M. REV. JOSEPH BUBAR. SPEAKING '1 VVh. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBKR 18, 1965 MRS. W. A. BOYETT Service for Mrs. W. A. (Eva) Boyett, 85, of 70 Hudson wiU be Monday at the Social Brethren Church in Carrier Mills, 111., with burial in Cottage (kove Cemetery in Saline County, 111. Mrs. B(^ett died yesteiday after a kmg illness. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. MerUe Layman of Pontiac, a stepdaughter, Mrs. Nellie Gibbons, Harrisburg, Ili., eight grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Also surviving are one brotji-er, Nathaniel Wilson of Pontiac, and one sister. Local arrangements are being handled by l^arks-Griffin Funeral Home. MRS. JOHN MdNTYRE Service for Mrs. John (Gretch-en) McIntyre, 55, of 604 Wyoming will be 10 a.m. Monday in the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. McIntyre died Thursday after an illness of a week. Surviving are her husband; four brothers, Harold, Melvin, Richard and Arnold Smith, and three sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Sipe, Mrs. Alice Hubbick and Mrs. Lena Campbell, all of Pontiac. WALTER E. BAILEY AVON TOWNSHIP - Walter E. Bailey, 77, of 3625 Tienken died yesterday after a short illness. His body is at the Pixley Memoriai Chapel. Mr. Bailey was formerly employed as a restaurant maintenance man. He was a former member of the Canadian Legion Post of Royal Oak. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Edith Osborne of Rochester and Mrs. Florence McKenzie of Royal Oak. DAWN M. CARSON WALLED LAKE — Prayers for Dawn M. Carson, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elston Carson of 309 Leon, were to have been offered this afternoon at the Richardson^ird Funeral Home with burial in the Wixom Cemetery. Dawn died shortly after birth yesterday. Surviving besides her parents are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burgdolf of Wixom and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carson of Wayne; and great-grandmother Mrs. Meldina Lowborn of Sparta, Tenn. MRS. EDMUND F. GUYER BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Serv-ices for Mrs. Edmund (Lily) F. Guyer, 79, of 1806 Mark Hopkins were 2 p.m. today at the Man-ley-Bailey Funeral Home with entombment in Southern Memorial Park, North Miami, Fla. Mrs. Guyer died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star in Sintigfield, Mass. Surviving are a son, Edmund W. of Bloomfield Hills, a brother and sister and three grandchildren. I MRS. CLYDE D. HALLEAD PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Mrs. Clyde D. (Olga) Hallead, 66, of 3059 Simmons will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Voorhees Siple CSiapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Gilead, a retired employe of the Pontiac General Hospital, died Tliursday after a long illness. Surviving are three chiidren, John J. Brown of Pontiac, Mrs. L(HTaine Frisch d Waterford Township and Roy S. Brown of Seattle, Wash., five stepchildren, and 12 grandchildren. Also surviving are five sisters and brothers. LT. WILLIAM E. PAUKAINEN COMMERC E TOWNSHIP -Requiem Mass for Lt. William E. Palikainen, 25, of 211 Cardinal will be 10 a.m. Monday at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Omrch, Orchard Lake, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield, by the Elton Black Funeral Home. Lt. Palikainen died of a heart attack Tuesday. He was stationed at Moody Air Force Base, Valdosta, Ga. TILDEN E. SIEVER MILFORD TOWNSHIP -Service for Tilden E. Siever, 62, of 451 John R will be at 10 a.m. Monday at St. Mary’s C3iurch with burial in St. Mary’s Cemetery by Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Mr. Siever died today following a long illness. He was employed as a security investigator for the Ford Motor Co. in Dearborn. Mr. Siever was a member of the Knights of Columbus Monaghan No. 2690 in Detroit andi the St. Mary’s Usher Oub. Surviving, in addition to his wife, Celia, are his mother, Mrs. Shy Barird, two children, (3iarles E. of Wayne and Mrs. Russel Downs of Groese He, two brothers and seven grandchildren. ring Slated on Street Lights Meeting It Monday In Waterford Twp. The Waterford Township Board will conduct a public hearing on the proposed Athens street lighttaig project between 7 and 9 p.m. Monday. The plan calls for installation of seven lights on Athens between Sashabaw and Lawrence. Total estimated cost is |258. The township would pay 18 per cent of the total cost of the special assessment district project, property owners paying the balance. Supervisor James E. Seeterlin previously estimated that the undertaking would cost each property owner approximately 87.50. ★ ★ * In other business, the board will consider a request of Metro Nestor to transfer ownership of a 1965 beer and wine licensed business (Nestor’$ Grocery) at 5446 Cooley Lake from Richard J. Bashaw. He also seeks a new living quarters permit. UBRARY DAY Also, the board will act on a request of the Library Advisory Board to proclaim Oct. 10 as the official day for the library open house. Located on Tubbs Road, the library opened earlier this year. 2 Area Teen-Agers Hurt In Auto Crash David C. Pylman, 19, 10520 Bigelow, Springfield Township, and Gaye Lynn, 18, 88 N. Holcomb, Qarkston, are reported in fair condition at Pontiac (3en-eral Hospital after being injured in an auto accident last night. ★ * ★ Pylman was driving the car whm it went off the road and hit a tree on Garkston Road in Orion Township. FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY ^ HOWARD L DELL Your Noighborhood Pharmacist AlOUT DOOTOR'S INSTRUOTIONt KrIbbM on a ptoca of papor? No* to your phor-macM Hall undantond and follow your doctor'a ovary dIracHofll Bahhrii HuNimoy 219 BafMn I WEEDS la tplle of inflaito palaa avaiy pardaaer flada waedt aad avory parooa hlklag Ihroogh Mila, eaayoaa aad bealafe alraaaia la rawardad wllk a vlow of toaie of tka awat baaallfol flawera oa aaHk _aad all or Ikoai are wild waodat almaga aa It auiy aeean, aoaaa of tkeai have ghrea aa OMdlelora Ihal hove baea la aao for caalariaa. Jock Wllkarlag waa a baadle of aarvea. Hla Job j, VOORHEES ■afaelklawlfa,Marla,lbi«aleaed ' to laave-aaloaa ho weal loo doelor aad corrocled hla ballcrfilea aad haebee Jeebloa. Hla doctor pre-aerlbed, ‘Taka yoar eaoiara, go back lalo the hlila, hoal for Wild Flowora, i^lograph iheoi, Mag a prial^of aaeh to me/* Jack axplodct^ but m.” A montl M medlelaM Im a Slora. Jack found hk a aampli Marla la I They boagkl a Travel Trailer, epaad waoka o_. the prowl, aad their photagrapha are oaly of Wild Waada. 'They are baaolifaf la the exIreoie. Wheii M.B.8IPLB for the begla to Jump, hllb, and Wild Weeda. It worka, woadcra. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street piiOtie FE 2-8878 Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thout^hltful Service** M WnHuiM St PbOM ID S«NI Pair Are Held as Sellers of Arms, Planes Legislation Report Due Supervisors A report on the IMtem legislative program established by Oakland County for 1965 will be presented at Monday’s meeting of the County Board of Supervisors. Prepared by the board of supervisors’ le^lative committee, the report will elaborate on action taken by the State Legislature to date. Five legislative measures advocated by the county have been passed and the other seven are still in committee. The board’s legislative committee also will report recommendations from the State Boating Control Conunittee for watercraft controls on county In other business the board will be asked to approve plans, specifications and cost estimates for the Fox Lake Level (Control Project as well as a special assessment district established by the County Drain Commissioner. ACCEPT LAND The board also will consider accepting two pieces of property from the social welfare board. These, a condemned house and vacant lot in Pontiac will be sold with the proceeds going to the Indigent Housing Fund. Carl F. Ingraham, chairman of the Oakland County Economic Opportunity Commission, will report on the antipoverty program’s progress to date and its future projects. MIAMI (UPI) - A Frenchman and an Englishman were held in lieu of |25,000 bond each today on charges of attempting to export airplanes, parts, arms and World War II ’’electronic bombs and gunsights,” a p p a r-ently to an undisclosed Caribbean! nation. Federal authorities appeared to be doing their best to hush up the Buffalo-Pittsburgh-Miami affair. A source said unofficially an “unfriendly government” was implicated in the case. Hie federal district attorney’s office here affirmed yesterday that Henri de Monnt-diarin, described as a “visitor” from Paris who only speaks French, and John Hawke, identified as an Englishman and resident alien in this country, appeared before U.S. Commissioner Edward P. Swan seeking to have their bonds lowered. They failed. The county jail said early today both men were still in their cells. A third man sought with them escaped before U.S. agents made their move, evidently sometime this week. ★ ★ ★ The customs chief in Miami, Fred Patton, when qu^oned about the affair declined comment on why his agency ar-rested the men and ordered them held. Crash Hospitalizes Lake Orion Man Otto Knibbe, 22, 760 Joslyn, Lake Orion, is reported in fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a twocar accident yesterday. Knibbe was a passenger in a car driven by Ronald E. Case, 20, 775 Joslyn, Lake Orion, which collided with another car at Joslyn and Lake Angelus in Pontiac Township. Robert D. Geeck, 38, 3780 Maybee, driver of the other car, was treated for injuries and released. ' 'If You Don’t Know CARPET < iKnaw Yonr Carpal Danlar Call George ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Oakland Community Collogo SopiMnbor 14, IMS PROJECT: Now Pood Sorvico oqvlp-ion* and racenditlonina oxltllng Mfit at ttw Main Building ot ttw Hl^ md Lakta Campui, Union Lakt. UcMgan. OWNER: Board of Truataoa, Oakland CdmoMHilty Callaga, 73S0 Coolay Lake Union Laka, Michigan. NSULTANTS: KItchao Daolgn Af lat. Inc.. AAanutactaran Center, nlnlttar A O.T.R.R., Detroit, Michigan 4UI2. PROPOSALS: The Board of Truiteae kas Campue, Union Lake, 2 p.m., E.S.T„ Mondey, IMS, at tho offlcei of .... Board of Trustees. Administration Building, 7250 Coolty Lake Road, Union Lake, Mlchlgon, ............ be accompanlad ' Bid Bond exf Surety Company, ... ... amount not less than five oer cent (S%) of tho proposal cortHfirt chad cutod by a- ------------ n official opening of bids. ACCESS TO DOCUMENTS: speciftcotlons may be obtalne Kitchen Design Associates, . * ->rs Center, Westmlnlater (, O.T. Detroit, Michigan St of Contract 1. Off let of the Board of Truth 2. Offico of Consultant DEPOSIT: A check In the amount of twenty-five dollort (S2S.OO) mutt be sitting of two (2) copies each of the plant and speclllcatlons. Deposit will ‘ ! refunded to actual bidders upon the •turn of plans and specifications, In jod condition, within ten (10) days Her bid opening date. BONDS: Accepted bidders will be required to furnish, otter award of con-‘—•, satisfactory Performance Bond _ _ Labor and Material Bond, etch In the amount of 100% of the contrart, the total cost of which shall be paid by the accepted bidder. RIGHTS RESERVED: The Bosrd of Trustees reserves the right to relect any proixrsals In whole or In part, end Ive any Irregularities therein. The of Trustees further reserves the ____ to siward contracts for the work Included In these proposals by Individual Hems. Signed: LILA R. JOHNSON Secretary, Board of Trustees ■ ■ ■ ■■ rwl 21, ms First Aid Course to Begin Tuesday A course in first aid instruction, designed specifically for the emergency needs of skiers, skaters and participants in other winter sports, will open Tuesday at the Oakland County Chapter of the American Red Cross. The course, consisting of five two-hour classes on successive Tuesday evenings, will be directed by Robert Reese. Those interested may call the chapter house at 118 Franklin. 2 County Cities Will Get Federal Planning Funds The cities of Farmington and .Walled Lake will receive federal Junds to assist them in their iprograms for comprehensive planning for growth and development. Walled Lake will receive $9, 875, and Farmington will get $3, 147. The funds were made available under the urban planning assistance program. The grant will finance two-thirds of the cost of the local programs. News in Brief Police are investigating the theft and conversion of two checks in the amounts of $82.74 and $84.96 from Donut Center, Inc., 29 N. Saginaw. Rummage sale, September 21 at 570 Oakland, Vets. 9 a.m. Adv. Ehler’s BusineBS Service, 239 Voorhels Rd. FE 5-2244. Mimeographing — typing. —adv. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS •lopouh will bo rocolvad until I. 1. Eiitom Standard Time, October by the Board of Education, Clork-Communlty SchooU, Clarki' tha conatruetton of Addition to tho Senior High School. Pro-pottli will bo road ahmd at tha axMlng Sanlor High School, 4S9S WaMon Road, Clorkiton, Mlchlgi-A twonly-llv# d rtquirtd tor toch ^ monti. Rotund of dopotit by tho Architect " '------- turned In good conumun « attar NoHct of Award. Ila ond may bo txomlnod at Iht follow-ng locathmt attar Sagtambar 13, IMS. 1. Offitt of Richard Princa, Architact, 211 S. Park Straat, Kalamano, Michigan. 2. Beard of education, Clorkiton Com- Clarkiton, Michigan 3. P. W. Dodgt Corporation It Michigan; plint, ——— GEORGE TD80N Mgr. of Carpet Dept. ELUOTT’S Furniture Co. W8-1418 Dixie Hwy. . ORi-ini 1 may to'withdrawn' wSS?*J0 rom tha data of racagtlan. PuMlihad by authority of tha Board of Education, Clarfciwn Community Mlchlsar U P. I all t I will I publicly 0 Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads POR FAST ACTION i NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY S PM. An additional chargo at SO --------'ll be made tor u— Death Notices lister o( Nathaniel Wllion and AAri. Bertha Dowdy; also survived by tight ----"*‘Tdron and ilx graat-grind- Funaral sarvlca will bo hold Monday, Saptamber 20, at tha Social Brathran Church, Cir-rlart Mills, mini ' Cotlaga Grove Cefnetery, County, III. Mrs. Boyett .......... in state at tha Sparks • Griffin Funeral Home until 9 p.m. this evening after which time she will ba tskan to tha AAlllar S. Sons visiting I s 2 to S dina Lowborn. Funeral sorvico was held today at 2 p.m. al tha Richardson - Bird Funeral Homo, Walled Lake, with Rev. Hill officiating. Johnson, Mrs. Hannah Svean, Mrs. Alma Jsranson and Mrs. Ann C. Ralston; also survived by 12 grsnd-chlldron. Funeral service will bo held Monday, Saptamber 20, at t p.m. at tha Voorhaas-SIpla Funeral White' Chapel (Suggested viellli - - -S 7 to » AacINTYRE, SEPTEMBER 14, INS, ORETCHEN, <04 Wyoming Ava-nuo; ago 55; beloved wife of John McIntyre; dear sister of Harold, Melvin, Richard and Arnold Smith, Mri. Gertruda SIpe, Mrs. Alice Hubbick and Mrs. Lena Campbell. Funeral tervica will ba held Mon- St tha D. E. Pursley Funtrtl Home with Rev. Galen "—‘—■ officiating. ------------- PALIKAINEN, SEPTEMBER 14, 1045, LT. WILLIAM E., U.SA.F., --?11 Cardinal, Commerce Town-ehtgu age 25; beloved husband of Patilila (Horst) Palikainen; bo-lovod son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwsrd W. Palikainen; dear lon-ln-law of Mr. ond Mrs. Richard E. Horst. Roctlotlon of tha Rotary will ba Union Lake. Funeral tarvict will ba htid Monday, September 20, at to a.m. at Our Lady of Refuge Church, Orchard Laka. Interment Irt Holy Sepulchre Camstery, Southfield. Lt. Palikainen will lie In state at tho Elton Black Fu- Road, MIHord Township; age < balovad hueband of Calls Sloven balovod eon of Mrt. Shy Borird; dear father of Mrt. RutasI Downes and Charles E. Slaver; deer brother of Edward and Chsriet Slaver; alio survived by seven Kandchlldren. Recitation of the aary will ba Sunday, September to. st S p.m. st tha Rlchardion- /day, Saptamber 20, at 10 a.m. at »t. AAary't Catholic Church, Milford. Iirtarmant In St. Miry's Camatary. Mr. Slovor will lie In state at tha Richardson - Slid PONTIAC ms CUSSKD ADVOmSM NOTICES Card of Thanks............. T In MEmoriam ............... 2 AnnouncenMnts.............. 3 Florists .................3-A Funeral Directors.......... 4 Cemetery Lots________________ Personals ................4-B Lost and Found............. 5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male.......... 6 Help Wanted Female......... 7 Help Wanted M. or F.........8 Soles Help, Mole-Female...8-A Employment Agencies ........9 Employment Information ...9-A Instroctions-Schools......10 Work Wanted Mole...........11 Work Wanted Female.........12 Work Wanted Couples______12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinary ................14 Business Service...........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes......16 Credit Advisors..........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring. .17 Gardening .................18 landscaping .............18-A Gorden Plowing........... 18-B Income Tax Service.........19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent-Nursing ......21 _ and Trucking.......22 Painting and Decorating... .23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering.............24-A Tronsportotion ............25 Insurance................h26 Deer Processing............27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.......30 Wanted Money...............31 Wanted to Rent.............32 Shore Living Quorters......33 Woiited Real Estate........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Fumished.......37 Apartments-Unfurnished ...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 Hotel-Motel Rooms ..........45 Rent Stores.................46 Rent Office Space...........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous..........48 REAL ESTATE Sole Houses ................49 Income Property.............50 Lake Property.............51 Northern Property.........51-A Resort Property............52 Suburban Property...........53 lots—Acreage ...............54 Sole Farms .................56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sole or Exchange............58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities......59 Sole Land Contracts.......60 Wanted ControctsMtges.. .60-A Money to Lend..............61 Mortgage Loons............62 MERCHANDISE Swaps .................... 63 Sola 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-B Hand Tools-Mochinery........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-Boits.....75 Sand-Gtavel-Dirt ...........76 Wood—Cool-Coko-Fuel .... 77 Pets—Hunting Dogs ..........79 Pet Supplies-Service.....79-A Auction Soles...............80 Nurseries .................81 Plants—Trees-Shrubs ....81-A Hobbies and Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock ................. 83 Meats ...................83-A Hoy-Grain-Feed ............84 Poultry....................85 Farm Produce...............86 Form Equipment.............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ............88 Housetrailers..............89 Rent Trailer Space........ 90 Commercial Trailers......9D-A Auto Accessories..........91 Tires—Auto-Truck............92 Auto Service................93 Motor Scooters..............94 Motorcycles.................95 Bicycles ...................96 Boots—Accessories ..........97 Airplones ..................99 Wanted Cors-Trucks.........101 Junk Cors-Trucks.........101-A Used Auto-Truck Ports ...102 Now and Used Trucks........103 Auto—Marine Insurance ...104 Foreign Cars...............105 Now and Used Cors..........106 Curd of Thoiike Ott PRANK L. matw frS{3t._'."Bli&toa7 wmpSSTkhKln^ ' - durlno our rocont boroavomam. we WISH To EXTSND OUR haartfalt Ibanki and appraclaf^ tor acts of kludnaia and baairtiful floral arranoarnanti racalvtd from our kind friandi and nalghbors dur-lito our racant baraavamant In the leiu of our tolovad mother, Julie L. WIlMn. We eipecially want to Five yaeri have passed s Aunogneements 3 "AVON CALLING"-FOR SERVICE LOSE WEIGHT SAFE Dex-A-Dlet^Tablati. Onl at Simms Bros. Drype. get OUT OF DEBT 0 You Can Affor tICHIOAN CREDIT CO_____________ 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. BOX REPUES I At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: 18, 37, 38, 48, 53, 59, 65, 98, 102. Funeral Directors DRAYTON PLAINS_______ C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Herb" —— OONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Deeigned for Funerals" HuntdDn D. E. Pursley SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "ThoughttuI Service" FE Funeral Directors 4 Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lott 4-PIECE COMBO FE 4-IS37, attar 4 p.m. swer, call FE 2-6734. Contidentlal. ANY PERSON WITH KNOWLEDGE of Bemite Fay or Leroy Joeaph MalmskI or Dallay, In --------- *- —s Dalloy ----------- DETECTIVE AGENCY Domaitlc hra. Sarvlca fsTiw'"'________________KE S-2427 FARM VISITS AT UPLAND HILLS FARMS are fun and relaxing for the whole lamlly. See goat and cow milked, every child gels a chance to milk Molly the cow. Visit poultry house to tee eggs In netts. plus over 14 varieties of chickens, ducks, geese, turkeys and guinea hens. Other farm antmale to aae: sheep, donkey, horsat, rabbits, guinea piga. Farm tour and admission 2Sc par person. Scenic 30 min. horsadrawn hayrida. Pony rides, hiking. Bring picnic lunch or enloy our spaghetti dinner from term kitchen. Open Sun. II a.m. to 4 p.m. taka Walton E. to Adams Rd. N. to Stonay Creek Rd. — . THE PERSON WHO BOR-red tha Bract Btemer Screp-ks please return ffitm to 1260 LM and Found LOST - MEXICAN CHIHUAHUA, white-light brown spots, male, vie. 41 S. Anderson. FE 4-S»7._____ LOST - FEMALE GERMAN SHORT THE 1244 CIVIL RIGHTS LAW PROHIBITS, WITH CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, DISCRIMINATION BECAUSE OF SEX. SINCE SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE CONSIDERED MORE ATTRACTIVE TO PERSONS OF ONE SEX THAN THE OTHER, ADVERTISEMENTS ARE PLACED UNDER THE MALE OR FEMALE COLUMNS FOR CONVENIENCE OF READERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE NOT INTENDED TO EXCLUDE PEWSONS OF EITHER SEX. Khool graduate, draft exempt, age j?' Experience necessary but will dlscusi educational background. Associates, 3» N. Tele-graph, Pontiac Mall. Replys strictly conlldentlal.______________ ’ AMVE-AVERAOE YOUNG MAN, 21-30 years, for above-avertga op-portunlhr. Astocialai, 3Sf N. Tela- 2 SERVICE STATION ATTEND-anls, 20 years old or older, experienced preferred, very good pay. Unllorms end Blue Cross furnished. Apply In person, 347 S. Hunter, Birmingham. Ml 4-yd1vVdiuel!"*Plenty *15 older with own car, lo advanca In the banking profession. Apply in person at BIrmIngham-Bloomtield Bank, 1040 E. Maple Rd., Blrmlng- Bank Messengers Must be able lo secure chauffers . Community National Bank of Pontiac BARBER WANTED, S12S GUARAN- BENNETT CO. 117 N. CASS Opening tor collector part t BUMP AND PAINT - EXPERI-man tor newH;sad car conditioning collision work. Real op-*f new shop. Owen Chev-rolat, Ortonvllla. 427-3.'■ «ll»9rsltlad work Orchard Lake Rd. and Talayaph.____ DRAFTSMAN •n®» aetuM machina shop oporatlon Important. Apply John Bean Division, 1305 1 Cedar, Lansing, Michigan. Ar Opportunity Imploi^. DRIVER 25-35 years of age Good driving ra^, must know SiKng****.... "• Coolty Soft Water Co. 214 w. Walton, ttwtlac OR Tv B R f6r 6kV CLtAHiHA ro^, apxarlancad nratarrad M 2943 Orchard ■ --- .. ■... ■ ' HTSBSWF THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1965 Three ^oilt in one. Special additives fl|cht rust, acid, corrosion. Double determents keepenidne clean when hot or cold. Meets and exceeds car maker’s maximum severity tests. Save Monday! A uto AcemtorUt, Parry Btm’l. Save 99c yd.! Dyed Wool Piece Flannel^ Wool flannel . ... the ideal dress, suit, Rem- $2.98 sporUwear fabric. Pick from solids, plaids, qq tweeds in 54-inch width. Shop early Mon- I day for best selection! _M_ y®”* Yard Goods, Sears Main Floor t^harae It Our “Best” Te»st?ra Inlaid Vinyl Lona-wearina, extra heavy vinyl. Smooth Kefc. $6.49 surface wiiws clean. Clear cushion hack pm a adds underfoot comfort. 6 feet wide. $7.99 Monlina Vinyl.......sq. yd. 6.88 9-^ Floor Coverinns, Second Floor tJharae It MONDAY ONLY! REDUCED S81.95! Kenmore Automatic Washers Was Priced at $269.95 '188 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Flan Completely equipped with automatic bleach dispenser, Roto-Swirl amitator and water level selector. Handles him family-size wash loads easily. Hurry in Monday, save $81.95! Matchinft Electric Dryer.............149.88 Matchinm Gas Dryer...................169.88 Plate Humidifiers For Your Furnace Rck. $9.95 ^88 Ten-plate capacity with 5 plates. Fiber glass reinforced pan. Effective at all water pressures. Save $.4.07 Monday! 20-Plate Model with 5 Plates.....9.88 ^ , Charge It $1.89 Replacement Plates W/Copper Rack........1.37 Power Humidifier, Reg. $39.95.................29.88 Plumblssg a Heatintc Do ft.. Perry Basement MONDAY ONLY! Master-Mixed Odorless Semi-Gloss Paint Sale Regulariy at $5.98! In Decorator Colors Quarts, Reg. $1.89...................1.44 Provide long-lasting beauty to door trims, bath and kitchen areas — wherever it is most needed, Siliconiaed for durability. Safe for children’s rooms — it’s lead free. Hurry in Monday! Sears 2-Inch Nylon Brush.............99r Paint Department, Main Basement AIONDAY ONLA-y lil <> lil ‘) Craftsman Home-N-Shop Vacuum with Dolly *33 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Twa stage Uk-HP universal engine develops powerful auction power. 64t bom swivels a full 360 degrees. Big 27 psUoa capacity! Sec it, buy it Monday, save II 1.96! Package of 5 FUter Baga, Reg. 99e.77e Fiberglas Insulation Reduces Heating Costs MONDAY OM.Y-9 ’lil 9 Regular Separate Prices Total $44.98 Regularly at $5.39 roll RoU covers 70 aq. ft. <187 «Take.Whh” Coldspot l4k5 G.ubic-Ft. Frostless Refrigerator 267 NO MONEY DOWN* NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Paynient Plan Fine spun glass fibers in 3-in. thick, 154a. wide rolls provide an unbroken shield against heat and cold. $6.39 Foil-Wrap 1 side, “Taka-Wilh**...........4.67 Pouring-Type, Reg. $2.19, «Take-Wilk**.........l.$7 Building MaterlssU, Perry St. Bmeememt Was Priced at $329.95 YOU SAVE $62,951 Automatic Ice Maker gives you a continuous supply of ice ereacenU. With 3