Northern Blanks Kettering 6-0, See Gridiron Green THE PONTIAC PRESS T/i# Wmather U.S. WMIlMr lurMw Ptnnat Chance of Rain or Drizzle Home Edition, VOL. 123 NO. 234 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1965 -32 PAGES First Time in History Woman Is Waterford Chief 4 AF Noncoms Said Abducted by Viet Cong Halted at Roadblock en Route From Resort; Giant Search Begun SAIGON, South Viet Nam'WI — Four U. S. Air Force personnel have been abducted by the Vie Cong, a U.S. military spokesman said tonight. The spokesman said the Americans, all noncommis-■ioned irfficers, have been missing since last Sunday night and a gigantic search and rescue operaUon is underway to recov-er.them. As he explaiaed it, the four were stopp^ at a roadblock between the seaport of Vang Tan and Saigon. Vnng Tan is 4S niinntes sontbeast of Saigon on the Sonth CSiina Sea. Their names were withheld pending notification of next of kin. ♦ * ★ Small groups of Americans ordinarily nuke the trip between Saigon and Vung Tnu, both a military center and a popular resort by plane or helicopter. NO EXPLANATION There was no official explanation why the four were traveling by car. Ford Hits Arropt’LBJ, 'Rubber Stamp'Congress WASHINGTON iffi — Rep. Gerald R. Ford, R-Mich., said yesterday arrogance by President Johnson’s administration and “failure of the Congress to act as a deliberative body” marked the session of Congress which ended last month. Ford, Republican House leader, issued analysis of the handling of various bills, concluding that “whenever a party that holds possession of the -----------------♦executive branch of the ■aid they had been vacationing at Vnng Tan and hitcbed a ride to Saigon became their 3 one ( Americans had escape, but there was no official confirmation. In other developments, U.S. Navy Jets struck at a Communist surface-to-air missile site 35 ipUes east of Hanoi after a Navy F8 Crusader jet was shot down near the site, a U.S. military spokesman said today. ONE HIT Pilots reported that one mis-■ile launcher was hit in the rSid yesterday. They said they also saw another explosion in the complex. In Today's Press Claims Fund First of two-part series on uninsured motorist assessment — PAGE *. Nixon Sees good chance for GOP gains in ’66-PAOE II. R. Kwn^dy Says N-weapons must be abolished and China should join in talks — PAGE 3. Astrology ......... I Bridge ........... I Church News .... ll-M Crossword Puzzle. .... tS Comics .......... I Bditsrials ........ * Homo Soctlon .... .......II .........U .... Il-tl .......M TV A Badlo Progruns M WOsM, End .........SI Wsmui’s Pages ... 11-11 Five on Board Pick Treasurer as Supervisor Mrs. Dorothy Olson / Takes Over Position Vacated by Seeterlin PrpreHpnt w a c chat-^ CONFER—Congressman Billie S. Far- rreceaeni w a s s n a i , tered yesterday afternoon, p, Cavanagh during a testimonial dinner in when Mrs. Dorothy Olson| honor of Farnum in Livonia last night, became Waterford Town-! ship’s first woman super- Cavanagh, reelected to his second four-year term Tuesday, was the principal speaker. The program was sponsored by the 19th Democratic Congressional District. 17er 600 Dems Jam Hall Nankin Group for Farnum Tribute ' Arms NEW BOSS—Mrs. Dorothy Olson, veteran Waterford Township treasurer, is sworn in by Township Clerk Elmer Fangboner yester- day after board members appointed her supervisor. She succeeds James E. Seeterlin, who resigned Monday to become county treasurer. Meg Ends TourisfTour of Frisco SAN FRANCISCO (B -Britain's Princess Margaret, having completed a tourist’s tour of San Francisco, plunges into the official side of her United States trip today. WWW She is visiting the University of California’s nearby Berkeley campus and then tastes her first Western-style barbecue. The meat will be sliced from a M-ponnd wild boar on the Monterey Peninsnia, 135 miles south of San FranciKO. The princess, accompanied by her husband, the Earl of Snow- don, made it clear yesterday that much of her tour is strictly pleasure. WWW She smilingly overrode security guard misgivings and boards ed a San Francis cable car for ah eight-block ride up steep Russian Hill. FROZE MOMENTARILY hough she appeared delighted with the trip, she frine momentarily when photographers crowded around the open cable car, held back by only a wall of security men. The high benches in the open end of the cars face Ike sidewalk and there i» no protection from the elements H|ve thereof. Such seats are favored by women wjth pretty knees. Regular passengers aboard delighted with getting such a dose vtow of' Uw princess and national government also enjoys overwhelming dominance in the Congress, the Congress becomes satellite of the president.” Ford said, "There is no other wd bat arrogance” for actions like the nomination of Francis X. Morrissey for a federal judgeship in Boston. After a furor developed over Morrissey’s qualifications, the nomination was dropped from Senate consideration. Other examples of what Find called arrogance: • “The withholding of federal funds from the City of Chicago in defiance of the procedures established by Congress.” • "Procedures in the Congress that silence dissent and preclude careful consideration of legislation.” WWW • "Opposition to freedom of infomulion legislation which would 'j^rmlt the public to know what is going on in the government which it pays for.” a “The behavior of administration spokesmen, including tile - Pfesident and the vice president, when they pointedly imply that the consideration which the problems of a locali-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Rain or Drizzle Is Due Tonight, Possibly Sunday Light rain or drizzle with slightly cooler temperatures will hover over the Pontiac area tonight. There’s a chance of rain again tomorrow. Temperatures falling into the high 40s tonight will climb to 50 to 57 tomorrow. Ike forecast for Monday is partly clondy and cool. A mild 50 degrees was the low recording prior to I a.u. In downtown Pontiac. At 2 p.m. the mercinc/^topd at 58. Industry Lauded for UF Effort A big share of the credit for the success of the 1965 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign has been given to the local industrial community. w w w Demonstrating labor-management cooperation, area plants and their employes joined to contribute nearly 70 per cent of the record 11,000,107 collected in the UF drive. The indnstrial division of the drive, headed by Fisher Body head Thomas Wiethorn, topped its goal by 25 per cent. The amount raised totaled |733,150. General Motors Corp. donated the largest single corporate gift, $165,000. Employes at the local GM plants contributed 1^,934 for a total of $692,934. WWW Pontiac Motor Division had the.highest participation, .90 per cent, contributing ^6,957. Hourly workers contributed $163,075, while salaried workers donated $113,882. 72 PER CENT Neighboring Fisher Body plant employes gave $74,619 for 72 per cent participation in the annual UF drive. Hourly employes donated $52,124, while salaried .workers gave $22,495. Fisher Body salaried em-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Johnson Signs Exodus Pact JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) — President Johnson aanojinced today the signing of an agreement with Cuba permitting 3,000 to 4,000 Cuban refugees each month to fly to the United States on American planes. w . w w It was. agreed that the movement of refugees will begin “not ’nter than Dec. 1.” w w w Johnson expressed his satisfaction with the agreement, saying in a statement; w w w 'I am pleased with the under-sttoding which has ' reached. It is an important forward step in carrying out the declaration I made on Oct. 3 to the Cuban people. I said that those who seek refuge here will bnd it That continues to be the policy of .the American people. Township t r e since 1957, she won the votes of the other five board members yesterday after Trustee Rudy Mansfield nominated her. Democrats, 600 strong from Oakland and Democrat Mrs. Olson, 54, ab-Wayne counties, last night paid tribute to Billie S.| stained from voting. j Farnum, the freshman congressman from the 19th' However, she immediately i District. submitted her resipation for the treasurer’s job, which pays $3,000 len annually than the $11,000, she will make as supervisor. The treasurer’s post was not immediately filled, w w The supervisor vacancy was created Monday night when Democrat James E. Seeterlin resigned to become county PHONED SON After being sworn in by Clerit Elmer Fangboner, Mrs. Olson phoned her son, Christopher, a 22-year-old senior at Michigan State University, to tell him the good news. Mrs. Olson, who lives with her husband Lather C. at 3599 Shoals, then hurried off to a Democratic dinner at Livonia in honor of Congressman Bfl-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) The popularity of the former state auditor general from Waterford Township was reelected in’platforms that were never car-the turnout. Iriedout. The number attending thej "I believe that 1 am the first testimonial dinner sfntoffta. Hall, one to be able to stand before you and honestly say that I have been a member of Congress that has fulfilled all my campaign promises,” Farnum added. “Through the Great Society programs, there has been an awSkening interest in the huge problems facing the major urban areas all over this nation,” Cavanagh said. “It is time to look directly at our cities — look at them hard and set to work to desip legislative pograms which, instead of ignoring cities, will help them meet the crushing problems of crime, poverty, school dropouts, blighted neighborhoods, industrial old age, air and water pollution and mass transportation.” in Livonia was twice that I expected by the 19th Democratic Congressional Committee. Another room had to be opened to handle the overflow crowd. Party members paid $15 a ticket or $20 a couple to attend the dinner and hear speeches given by Farnum and Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh. The 89th Conpess, Farnum said, through its actions ’wage war on poverty, get rid of slums, to give the right to everyone to vote and to find causes and prevention of disease” was able to release all the frustrations of past Democratic Women Cite Lack of Police Protection DETROIT (AP) - Twenty -three women went to the Wayne County Road Patrol Friday to complain of inadequate police protection in suburban Nankin Township, and seven ofithem took out pistol permits. The other women, all of whom live in the township, said they would return to the patrol’s Inkster station Monday to get pistol permits. The women cited one rape and two other attacks on women within two weeks. They also complained of obsciene telephone calls and child molestings. The latest attack came Thursday night when Arlene M. Neck-an office worker who lives alone, fought off a man who broke into her.home and attacked her with a hammer. She suffered head cuts. The attacker escaped. ADMITS INADEQUACIES Capt. John DeVos, acting head of the Road Patrol, agreed that police protection was inad-!, and pointed out that the ’■M' county auditor’s office had turned, down a request of 26 new sheriff’s deputies. “It’s inadequate all right, but we’re doing a whale of a job for the number of men involved,” said DeVos. “They handle four times the number of calls per man that the Detroit po^ lice handle.” Mrs. Douglas Bowers, a mother of four, told DeVos: “We’re living in fear out here. Some of our husbands work at 1, and many of the wives keep all the lights on all night. “It’s getting to the point that " I baby sitters are afraid to come , into the area,” she added. EXPANSION UNDER WAY-Workers at the J. L. Hudson Co. expansion site at Pontiac Mall are busy these days laying the groundwork for the $2.4-mlllion addition. Completion of the structure, which win give Hudson’s another full-line department store, is set for the spring of 1967. In addition, six fashion shops will be built as part of the expansion program. Greeks Ratify Sale of Wheat to France ATHENS, Greece, (AP) -The Greek government today ratified the sale of 100,000 tons of surplus wheat to France at $54.65 per ton. As a recipient of U.S. agricultural aid, Greece forfeits its right to that aid if Greece sells its surplus farm products. So it must now pay cash for the needed U.S. grain feeds. Sold trailer, sight unseen, on first call, reports Mr. F. C. Press Want Ads go into the marketplace to find buyers fast. They can for you. Dial 332-8181 TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1965 Britain s Vote Plea Gets Rhodesian 'No SAUSBURY, Rhodesia (Jfl -Prime Minister Ian Smith rejected today British Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s pn^>osal a vote among Rhodesia’s white minority and black African majority on whether they favor indep^ence on the basis of the 1961 constitution. “I regret to say the impression you left with us (during ' Wilson’s recent visit to Salisbury) of a determined effort to resolve our constitutional problems has been utterly dissipated," Smith said in a letter to Wilson. ★ ★ ★ “It would seem tiiat you have now finally closed the door you claimed publicly to have opened," Smith said. Sukarno Claims Bribe by U.S. SINGAPORE (AP) -President Sukarno of 1 claimed today the United States once offered him a personal bribe of 150 million rupiahs to introduce i^t he called “free-world ideologies” into Communist-inclined Indonesia.” Although he did not whether he accepted or rejected the offer, he impled that he refused it. Sukarno also did not say when the alieged bribe offer was made or who in the U.S. government made it. The value of the alleged bribe in terms of U.S dollars could not be determined because Sukarno did not give any time of the allied offer. The Indonesian rupiah has been sliding over the past few years and now is worth .0224 (d a cent. Wilson made his pr(^>08al in letter to Smith Wednesday. RHODESIAN REPLY Smith’s reply said: “I regret to tell you that the only conclusion to be derived from your letter is that it is tantamount to, and can only be interpreted as, a rejection of the proposals regarding a royal commission agreed witt you in Salisbury.” ★ The reference by Smith to the closing of the door, and Friday’s dramatic declaration of countrywide state of emergency, gave rise to fresh speculation that Smith and his all-white government may be preparing the way for an early unilateral declaration of independence. But Smith was scheduled to lave the capital during the weekend and some observers took this to mean that he did not plan to seize independence immediately. ROYAL COMMISSION Wilson had agreed to Smith’s proposal that a fbyal commission decide whether all Rhode- JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) The final curtain has been drawn on an unusual political dranu involving Johnson and the family of John sians want independence on the ^ --the eontroverslfl Area Mishap Hurts Driver A 2^^year-old Northville man was listed in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital today following an automobile accident last night on Ormond Road near DufQeld in White Lake Township. Hospital officials reported that Charles E. Anderson of 121 E. Main received a fractured arm and jaw and a dislocated hip. According to White Lake Township police, Anderson’s car crashed into a parked car, owned by Rosmond Allen, 555 M Sunset, White Lake Township. basis of the existing 1961 constitution. Rhodesia’s 225,000 whites control the government and wealth of this central African colony. Britain refuses to grant independence without being satisfied with arrangements for full poll- This Time It Paid to Be No-sy A 24-year-old Pontiac woman yesterday showed remarkable sales resistance when given the “hard shell.” Rosalee Henderson of 20 Lester told police a well-dressed man, holding a paper bag he said contained five diamond rings, jumped into her park^ car in front of 154 N. Saginaw. Would she buy flie rings for |29? No. them for |lt. StiU no. At that point, the man pulled out a pistol and^repeated the $10 offer. . . .No. The man fled. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY Mostly cloudy and slighdy warmer today with chance of light rain or drizzle, highs S5 to 63. Cloudy with chances of rain or drizzle and slightly cooler temperatures touight, lows 43 to M. Variable cloudiness and cooler with chance of light rain on Sunday, highs 50 to 57. Southwesterly winds 5 to 15 miles this morning Increasing to 10 to 20 miles this afternoon and tonight. Outlook for Monday: Partly cloudy and cool. Tosay In PwitlK At I •.m.; wind Vtloclly 5 tn.pJ). Dlractlon; SouOiWMt Sun >att Saturday at 5:21 p.m. Sun rlu> Sunday at 7:14 a.m. Aitoon lat* Sunday at S:l« ajn. Moon ritet Saturday at 4:24 p.m. Ona Yaar Afa In . it lamparatura Lowait lamparatura Tula Data In n Yaara 71 in 1W4 II In 1177 frMay'a Tamparalurn Chart tical voice for the cobny’s four million Africans. ★ * ★ White Rhodesian authorities also faced the prospect of a rebel black government being set up inside the country. Police announced that they had seized 6 number of pamphlets sayipg that the banned Zimbabwe African Petrie’s Union would form a government if Britain did not break off nego-tiatkms with Smith by Nov. 16. “Morrissey Marks End of Unusual LBJrKennedy Drama nomination of Francis X. Morrissey for a federal judgeship. ■k-k-k Johnson, recuperating from surgery at his ranch home near here, received a letter from Morrissey Friday in which the Boston municipal court judge, a long-time political aide of the Kennedy family, said: “To prevent further anguish to my family and further harassment to you and to those who have supported me so loyally, ' respectfully request that my nomination to the federal bench be withdrawn.” REAL COURAGE’ Johnson wired back that he would scrap the nomination as requested, but added: “Let me say that you have in recent weeks demonstrated real courage and qualities of duu*ac-ter I greatly admire and of which your children can always be proud.” All this was anticlimactic in the sense that Morrissey’s chief sponsor. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., last month had the nomination put in the deep freeze after run^g into strong opposition from the American Bar Association and such colleagues as Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen. BIG TURNOUT FOR MEG - Princess Margaret is escorted to the steps of San Francisco’s City Hall by Mayor John F. Shelley yesterday, where a large crowd turned out to see her. Her husband. Lord.Snowdon, chats with Mrs. Shelly. Soviet Break Dims U.N. Kashmir Truce UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. The threat of a U.S.-Soviet split on the India-Pakistan crisis cast a shadow today over a new move by the Security Council to enforce the shaky truce. The Soviet Union broke the months. tention,” he told the council, “to the fact that the Security Council should set up a concrete time limit for the presence of U.N. observers, which in any not exceed three Lowell lemptretur# Meen tefnperelure Weather: tunny NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast for the Rockies. Snow flurries are expected in the Rockies and upper south Atlantic states, with the exception of Florida, tonight and showers from the Pacific Northwest to the northern Rockies. Snow flurries are expected in the Rockies and upper Lakes area. It will be colder from the northern Plains into the middle Atlantic states and warmer in New England. Effort in UF Draws Praise for Industry (Continued From Page One) pbyes had lH per cent participation. GMC Trude and Coach Division employes contributed $176,358 with hourly workers giving $101,028 and salaried $75,330. Four other industrial division contributors upped the m a j o r manufacturers’ quota. FIRMS INCLUDED These included (bnsumers , Power Co., $6,000; Briney Bush-Ji Ing, $400; Universal Oil Seal, $750, and Pontiac Varnish, $600. The total corporate gifts were ! $7,750. Employes of these Arms (In ----~ " wo, $792, $2,343 and $1,853, respectively. The total employe contribnUons were $18,858. Major manufacturers contributed a total of $711,542, well over the quota of $569,129. Some 44 small manufacturers and their employes also surpassed their collective q raising $9,608 for the UF campaign. Those firms in the special designations classification gave $12,000 or over, double theli quota. Commenting on the ladns-trial community’s effort, Cam-ner said: “The achievement of the industrial drive which contributed greatly to the success of the Pontiac Area United Fund campaign represents an outstanding example of plant and employe cooperation. “The many thousands of citizens who contributed to the drive through the plants and elsewhere are to be congratulated for their generosity and community spirit. Though the drive is completed, the effects will be Ifelt throughout the community Iduring the months ahead.” big power unanimity that had prevailed cm the issue when it abstained Friday on a council resolution demanding that both sides stop violating the ceasefire and agree to a deadline for pulling back their troops. ★ ★ ★ Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko said he refrained from voting because the resolution ignor^ a Soviet demand for a three-month limit on keeping UJ*f. truce observers in India and Pakistan. Fedorenko, however, did not cast a big power veto, which would have l^ed the resolution. It passed 94 with the Soviet Union and Jordan abstaining. MIGHT BE SCUTTLED Delegates expressed fear that U.N. efforts to establish a mean-ingfid peace between India and Pakistan might be scuttled if the two big powers split over the issue. The rear cooperation shown by the United States and the Soviet Union in working to stop the shooting war on the Indian subcontinent has been credited largely for the Security Council’s success in bringing about a cease-fire. With the threat of economic sanctions bolstering the council’s demands for a truce, India and Pakistan qdmplied. A cutoff in economic aid from the United States and the Soviet Union would have spelled financial disaster tor both. BLAMES UJ. Fedewenko blamed the “United States and others" for the Imak in the united frtuit that had seen the council make unanimous decisions on the Asian crisis except for a lone Jordanian abstention on Sept. 20. “We have drawn special at- ____m 54 31 Nnr York Triv»ri» C. 34 1* Omah* Albuqutrqut 47 25 Phoanlx -----« 73 54 PlttmurBh . S* J* 57 31 3t. Lpull - “ 41 35 Salt Lak# .. „ 44 SI S. Pranclteo 44 54 44 SI 5. I. Marla 54 37 Ford Fires Salvos af LBJ, Congress (Continued From Page One) ty receive in Washington will depend on whether the local officials are Republicans or Democrats." Ford’s complaint on handling of legislation inciuded: • The Arts and Humanities bill was considered only about 15 minutes by the committee on education and labor before it was approved. • The same committee overrode bipartisan c o m-plaints about the formula for distributing federal funds for elementary and secondary education, and the House rejected at least 10 proposed, amendments without discus-* Sion. • “The higher education bill was reported out of the education and labor conunit-tee in great haste, apparently at the command of the White House.” • (Consideration of the high- way beautification bill was rushed bothin the public works committee and on the House floor, with eight minutes of debate allowed on five aepi-rate amendments. ' ing has not bem displayed,” Fedorenko said. “On account of such a negative position of the United States and others Violence was done to the principle of unanimity.” U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg countered that the Soviet Union, not the United States, had brought up the time-■ issue. U.S. Will Try Klansmen in Liuzzo Death MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-Three Ku Klux Klansmen will be tried in Federal Court on charges stemming from the death of Mrs. Viola Liuzzo, a Detroit housewife and civil rights worker. U.S. Dist. Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr. has set trial for the week of Nov. 22. * ★ ★ One of the men. Collie Leroy Wilkins Jr., was acquitted in state court at Haynesville of the slaying. It was the second trial for the 2^year-old Fairfield mechanic. The first trial ended with a hung jury. INNOCENT PLEAS The three were arraigned in Federal Court and all entered pleas of innocent to charges of conspiring to violate Mrs. Liuz-zo’s civil rights. The federal statute carries a maximum punishment of 10 years in prison and a $5,000 fine. k k k The other men, William Orville Eaton and Eugene Thomas, have not been tried on state murder charges. Woman Chief for Waterford (Continued From. Page One) lie S. Famiun, D-Waterford In the middle of her fifth two-year term as treasurer, Mrs, Olson will fill Seeterlin’s unex- Birmingham Area News Stassen Guest Speaker at Baptist Church Dinner BIRMINGHAM - Harold E. Stassen, noted politician and ed- Liison wm UU owiwuns un«-““tor, will be the guest spealw pired term until AprU 1967. How- ** « Wednesday at Bie ever, an electioi for the position will be held next November. ★ T know I can’t fill Jim’s shoes," she said, “but I feel that I have had and will have the cooperation of township employes.” 32ND ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Olson and her husband, manager of the Royal Oak office of the Michigan Employment Security Commission, moved to the township 14 years ago. They just marked their 32nd wedding anniversary. Bom and reared in Detroit, she is a graduate of Northwestern H^ School. She has been a delegate to Democratic conven- First Baptist Church. Special assistant to President Eisenhower from 1953 to 1968, Stassen presently Is a member Stassen, Keidiart, Sarkis & Scul- len. tion since 1955 and last year she was one of the four Oakland Ckiunty delegates to the National DemocraUc Convention in Atlantic d^, N.J k k k ‘"niat’s one 6f the proudest experiences of my political “ said Mrs. Olson. Mrs. Olson is a member of the Township Recreation Board, the Waterford Eagles Auxiliary, the Township Planning Commission, the Michigan Democratic State Central Committee and the 'Tte necessary understand-^ i“camation Episcopal Church in Detroit. She is prudent of the Waterford Democratic Women. Mrs. Olson has also served as a precinct delegate and a volunteer worker at Oakland County Democratic headquarters. She formerly was a supervisor in the Detroit District Army Corps of Engineers disbursing department for seven years prior becoming township treasurer. ON COUNTY BOARD Mrs. Olson, automatically becomes a member of the County Board of Supervisors. Before Mrs. Olson’s appointment, letters were read pnq»s-ing two other persons for the position. They were Township Justice Patrick K. Daly, 4589 Pontiac Lake, and John Sommers, 4SM Sutherland, an instructor at Waterford Township High School. 2 Are Sentenced lor Police Assault BIXXlMnELD TOWNSHIP -Two Avon Township residents received 45-day jail sentences this morning after waiving examination to charges of assaulting a police officer. Ronald L. Herr, 18, of 2959 Avalon and Raymond J. Callahan Jr., 21, of 3032 Eastwood assailed three Bloomfield Township police officers who were Investigating a drag-racing complaint. w * ★ Herr and Callahan apparently were racing down Wlnchcomb. They accosted the policemen in a nearby field, according to officers. Stassen, a Baptist, will dia-CUBS the respNisibilities of church members and what they are doing to Improve conditions throughout the world. He became the youngest governor in the nation in 1938 when he was elected executive of Minnesota. He was reelected in 1940 and again in 1942. k k k In 1941, he was named national chairman of governors. UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT Prior to accepting the presl-d e n t i a 1 appointment, Stassen was president of the University of Pennsylvania for six years. He is the president of the Convention of the International C 0 u u c 11 of Religions Education, which is the successor to the Sunday School Association. More than 40 Protestant denominations are represented on the council in a cooperative effort of providing religious education for children. I ★ ♦ ♦ The dinner is scheduled for 6:45 p.m. at the church, 300 Will-its, witii the program beinning at 7:25 p.m. ents and guests visit classrooms during American Education Week, Nov. 7-13. This year, the theme is “Invest in Learning,” to remind citizens that good schools are, to a very high degree, their responsibility. American Education Week is sponsored annually by the National Education Association, the American Legion, the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, and the U.S. Office of Education. ★ ★ ★ All Birmingham schools have planned a variety of activities throughout the week, highlighted by open houses. Birmingham Public Schools will be in the qwtlight as par- Charge Fraud BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) - A young accountant has been charged with stealing or embezzling $1,555,800 from two companies here in three years — more than half ot it in this year atone. The Baltimore grand jury returned the charges Friday in five presentments against Howard Lee Raley, 30. An employe of the steamship agency, Ramsay, Scarlett & (to. for six, years, Raley was accused of taking the money from that firm and from the Baltimore Stevedoring Co., a subsidi- "y- ... Raley was charged last September with taki^ $60,000 in February and April, but prosecutors Siiid then that a complete audit was being made. (TIECX ALTERED Besides the theft and embezzlement charges, he is also accused of alteri^ a check to raise its amount from $4,500 to HOUSTON (UPD - Sources ^-“0. , , , , The t h e f t-embezzlement Gemini Launch Now Dec. 6? maintained today America’ four-man space spectacular slated for December will get started Dec. 6 so that the flight can wind up in time for the (toristmas holidays, Dec. 6 would be two days earlier than the officially announced previous target date of Dec. 8. The flight will have a Gemini 7 spaceship with astro- presentments include one series of counts accusing him of stealing $880,500 this year through the use of 29 checks. k k k Raley, married and the father of one child, has been in jail in default of $120,000 bail. James Lovell aboard launched into orbit first for a 14^lay trip, longest ever. Around eight days after their ship goes into orbity^m Gemini spacecraft carrying astronauts Walter M. Schirra and Thomas ,P. Stafford will be sent into space to chase down and draw into sight of the first spaceship. That sort of “rendezvous” in the cosmos is one key to a successful manned journey to the Schirra and Stafford will try I get within 100 feet of the craft of Borman and Lovell but will not try to hook up with in a “docking" maneuver that also have to be perfected in future flights. The next Gemini flight after the four-man “Spirit of 76’* flight will be Gemini 8 early next year. Policemen PickPPOA in Election Members of the Pontiac Police Department voted yesterday 83 to 4 to have the Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA) represent them. Petitioned by the PPOA. the collective bargaining election was held by the Michigan State tiqbor Mediation Board. ^ The election designates the PPOA as bargaining agent for ranking officers. The PPOA, along with the Pontiac Firefighters Associa-I, has rejected a set of pay sqjiedules implemoited recent^ hy the City Commission. As a step toward formal neg6-tiations, the PPOA asked for the election. Michigan Claims fund - 1 New Laws Costly to Uninsured Drivers (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the first of two articles on Michigan’s recently adopted motor vehicle accident claims fund and the resulting changes whkh vehicle owners face when purchasing their 1966 license plates.) ByDAVTOJ.COOK Michigan drivers having no proof of insurance when they bqy their 1966 license plates will be required to pay — in addition to the regular license fee — an assessment of $35 as uninsured moUsrists. k k k Their money buys them the same privileges given to insured drivers for only $1: e The right to drive on state e The right to file claims against the newly estabUshed Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Find., , -* The speeisi fee, Inweesr, isn’t worth a cent as a substitute for regular tosurauce. An uninsured driver whose negligence results in a claim repay every cent of the damages. In the event repayment is not arranged, the uninsured driver faces suspension of driving privileges Indefinitely and cemflsca-tion of his license plates. PUBUCACTS The new assessment, the claims fund and the penalties for failure to repay danuges are '* set up by Public Acts IM and 389 of the last session of the Michigan Legislature. the $10 million will be required to administer the fund and process claims. He also mentioned amendments to the law under the recently passed Public Act 389: > Minimum claims for proper-damage accidents are set at m; • Minimums for personal injury claims, previously $50, have bem removed; a Hit-run accents not involving personal Injury are NOT -Bfund. certified proof of public Uabii- erage pay only $1 Into the fund, which Michigan Secretary af State James M. Hare astimatos will grow to about Hare said about $400,ON of covered by the fun MAXIMUM CLAIMS fund are $10,0N for personal injuries to each individual, $20, MO total per accident for ersonal injuries and $5,0M property damage per abcident. The fund provides‘no pay- igan when an out-of-state uninsured driver is at fault. ★ ★ ★ Hare ad vises insured mo-vists to continue carrying provisions in their policy for accidents involving uninsured motorists, primarily for protection when traveling out of the state. EFFECTIVE DATE Although fund collections have already begun with the sate of 1066 license plates, only accidents which occur on or after Jan. 1,19M, will be honored by claims. Hare said. Robert E. Hall, Laashig at- Howevar, damages nay be collected for accidents in Micb- “It’s difficult to predict bow nuny claims will be filed against the fund,” Hare said. “We’re geared to handle 1,0M the first month and expect heavier volumes al we |o along.” This We Believe ... The visiting hours of a funeral home THK )*OXTlAC PRKSS. SATURDAV, NOVEMBER 6. 1965 THREE FE 4-1211 ^ should he alleged so as to accommodate patrons a^d friends in the best and most convenient manner. Our visiting hours are from 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. 7 days a week. You may select a time during the day that is convenient for you. C. Byron Gilbert, Director L jb, Purai^f FUNER4L HOME , 151 Orchard Lake Ave. ^ “ SpecittU»t» 4n---iii- CUSTOM-BUiLT 1 FURNITURE Add Ze»t to Your Home iji: We Upholster and Build Fine Custom Furniture to your de-sign or specifications. We carry in stock o complete line of all the new fal) Fabrics and Colors. All our crafts-m'anship guaranteed. Call or S see us todoyl I CRAFT UPHOLSTERING :i;i 19TS Orchard Lake Rd. (Juo West of Telegraph) 334-9377 ij NEW e e • • TUNE AM ma »VB Sr ir 44- Ns liM NeMtl (Ti I* tttw VMb M Tip) FURNITURE DEPARTMENT Select your designs from our display of No. 1 Paper Clips Rtf. 90e par 1000 BOXED *•''69^ CARDS - ^ ‘ p*M». OFFICE SUPPLIES-MAIN FLOOR General Printing ft Office Supply 17 WEST LAWRENCE PONTIAC Free Parking With Validofad Ticket Platinum Price IsSkyrocketirig Rise Tied to S^iet Pullback off Market ' / NEW YORK (AP) - The price of platinum, a metal as precious in a jet engine as it is in a piece of jewelry, is’climbing like a rocket. Many people in the metals industry are blaming the Russians for the price increase. ★ * ★ The Soviets, they say, cpuldn’t care less. , „ __ Platinum Friday was quolSI at a record $170-$175 an ounce in the world market at London. HIGHEST LEVEL This is five times the price of gold, and the highest level for platinum since 1920 when it reached 1154 an ounce on the open market. At New York, some platinum contracts for future delivery sold as high as $167 an ounce, after eight days of highs. “Where the price is going to stop, nobody knows,’' said one dealer in precious metals. “It depends on how much industry will pay and on what the Russians do.” The Soviet Union stopped selling platinum last week in a typically unannounced withdrawal from the market. Since the Soviet Union supplies, by some estimates, from 30 to 50 per cent of the world annual platinum output, the market was left in a dither. Platinum is used in products from jet engines to fertilizers and electrical contacts to fancy bracelets, so the price climb could hit many indi,^stries in the pocketbook. It depends on how much platinum they have set aside and how much they can get from I companies which sell directly, and more cheaply, for produc-I ers in South Africa and Canada, the other major platinum countries. Asks Change on School's Lunch Edict CHESTER, Pa. (AP) - Robert F. Russel, president of the school board of adjacent Chester Twnship, says he will ask for a reversal of a controversial school lunch regulation that led to the suspension of two pupils at the school. The rule requires pupils to pay for cafeteria lunches bars them from bringing their own. ★ ★ ★ The parents of Charles Steward Jr., 15, and his sister, Peggy, 8, refused to pay the 35 cents for food, which the children didn’t eat. They were suspended for three days. Russel said Friday that the final decision involving the regulation must come from the. school board, 'which meets next Wednesday night. ENOUGH ASSISTANTS He said his decision to ask for a reversal of the regulatiori came after a meeting with the P-TA and was made because the school now has enough volunteer assistants in the cafeteria to make the change feasible. ♦ * ★ Mrs. Steward said she was happy a change was in prospect “All the same,” she ed, “we’re keeping our fingers crossed, waiting to see what happens Wednesday night. CONG DEVICE — A set of Punji sticks, planted Jby the Viet Cong, is shown by Marine Col. James P. Kelly. A member of his 7th Marine Regiment unit found the weapon while on patrol. The spikes are metal and can cause painful injury to an unwary foot soldier. Must Indude China in Bid loBanN-Arms—Bobbyi LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., sayo nuclear weapons “must be abolished before they abolish and that Communist China should oarticipate “in the effort to prew&k n u c 1 e a r catastrophe.” ^ Kennedy, here for a series of speeches, told a Town Hall audience yesterday, “No task is more important than to prevent the spread of those terrible arms which modern science has given IS.” Kennedy said five nations have the capacity to explode nuclear bombs and start the world toward final holocaust, adding that 10 or more nations “are all in a position to develop nuclear weapons within a few years.” “We will need to enlist the help of the' United Nations, and all other nations — including Communist China — in the effort to prevent nuclear catas-tro|*e,” he said. ★ ★ * The Democratic senator said a treaty for the prevention of clear arms proliferation n include provisions for underdeveloped nations as well as developed nations apd^areas such as India, Latin America and Africa. “Everywhere that some knowledge of modem science is combined with national desires for power and prestigerthere is danger,” he warned. At a news conference, Ken-nedy was asked if he disap-proved of student groups’ plans to send blood to No^ Viet Nam. He replied: “I’m willing to give blood to anybody who needs it,” adding he thought the practice would be in “the oldest tradition of this country.” ★ * ★ He said, however, it should be Mie only through an international agency, that to do it directly might violate U.S. laws. 'I’d rather concentrate on the South Vietnamese, and those who need it,” Kennedy said, adding, “but I’m in favor of giving blood to anyone.” ★ ★ ★ During his Town Hall speech, Kennedy said he does not favor membership in the United Nations for Communist China be-they aren’t willing to make an effort to live in peace." He does favor, he said, discussions and meetings with the Communist Chinese — such as are held in Warsaw, Poland. ! Says Request for Feed Aid Could Hurt LANSING (UPl) - A memberi of the Michigan Agricultural! Stabilization and Conservationj Service Committee said today a proposal being pushed by acting Gov. William Milliken to obtain! emergency livestock feed for 311 counties would do more harm! than good. ' Richard Stout, a member of the stabilization committee, said “To implement a livestock feed program at a time when grain '■ s are available and are declining could s riously affect the economy of community and the paying price to a farmer who has grain for sale. ir -k it ‘Under the present conditions, the implementation of the emergency feed grain prop-am could be detrimentallrather than valuable to Michigan farmers,” he said. Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman denied Michigan’s request for the emergency feed. However, Milliken yesterday asked Freeman to reconsider his rejection. Citizens League Sets a Millionaires' Party The third annual Millionaires’ Party sponsored by the White Lake Citizens League will be held 8 p.m. today at the Alpine Ski Lodge, 6775 E. Highland, White Lake Township. Proceeds from the party will go to the benefit of the Huron Valley Hospital Fund and other local civic projects. save bi| m lOth eaiti fiHHnthetst Yrs, savings ractivad by tha 10th tarn our4V4% currant rata from tha 1st. If you’ra not already a Capitol saver, stop in and opan an account tomorrow. It'a smart to lavt at Capitol. ANNUAL RATE cmoi SAmes & lo/ui AssociAmH INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING, MICHIGAN 7S W. HURON ST. - FE 8-7127... 27215 SOUTHFIELD RD., LATHRUP VILUGE BARGAINS! BARGAINS! Everywhere at SIMMS - 98 N. Saginaw SHOP 'N SAVE At SIMMS Tonight 'til 10 p.m. ^333331 Mon. Hours 9 HU: to 10 P.M. Win a Turkey Absolutely Free SIMMS is giving away 50 Turkeys All you have to do is fill out a ticket with your name and address the next time you are in Simms. No purchase is needed. Drawings start Nov. 1 5, Simms employees and families not eligible. Enter as many times as you with. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Layaway Now for Christmas Giving-*3 Holds S Show ’n Tell riHOfd ployer ond 6 Irotisiilor AM Rfid.o .o^'iJidLf.olor proi«cior m com^, t. hmdTOrne un.t. All Ira'nuMor unt '1 i/ft re<.ord ond ipeed. I rro i ^,fc tlgctricol - 2nd Floor 40% Orion 40% Rayon 20% Wool i^arers’ AutO'Glanket Flufly soft, bright plaid blanket complete wilh“ -its own zipper carrying cose, ideol for football games, etc. | 100% Acrylic Blanket in lipper case . .8.88 Hardware —2nd Floor MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Buy Now For Christmas Giving-Your Choice Consolette Style Hair Dryer^^ I Portable —Professional style electric ^Hj| MN NN 2488 hair dryers, your choice of 'Lady Schick, 'General Electric Classic,' 'Lady Sun-beom' or 'Beauty Saion' by Osier. AH have temperature control and foomy hoods. Your Choice Famous Brand Cordles Electric Toothbrush $19.95 value. Choose from the famous names of 'Sunbeam,' General Electric,' 'Dominion,' 'Universal.' All designed to give you heollhler teeth and gums. Drugs —Main Floor ffitititiia^^ strIng Bon|o *39.95 Value-Now Full size 5 string banjo with odjuslable tension pegs and resonator. For folk singing or just lor fun. Learn to ploy now and be the life of the party. Cutlery—Main Floor Never Needs Batteries Rechargeable Flashlight $4.95 voliw, just plug into ony 110-volt AC outlet for brillioni long-lasting rechorge. Guor-ontetd 2 years. Fits into pocket or purse. Mognifying lens lor brHIiont fight. Cutlery-Main Floor SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT MuHi-Stripe Rug Runners 24” Width by 6-Ft. Length Attractive multi-stripe runners vrith rubberized backs. Long wearing rayon vjscose pile. Just right for stairs, hallways or heavy foot traffic areas. — Basement Level Washable Tufted Runners Long wearing tufted runners with non-skid foam rubber backs. Your choice of solids or stripes. Use this in areas that get lots of traffic, or to protect your carpets. — Basement Level S-Ft. Long 20-Ft. Long 100% Nylon Reversible Men’s Ski-Jackets Olive Drab & Red Reversible Rain Suit $14.98 Value 100% Nyloii r#v«r»ibl» por-ko«, iipp«r front and potkoH. On* lid* quiltad, th* oth*r plain. Collar convtrtt to drovnlring hood. Draw tiring bottom. Block only iii*i 36 399 Rugged rubber coaled fabric, fully reversible. One side olive drab and the other red. Full zip front jacket with hood and bib style pants. Sizes S to XL. - Bo Mment Level SIMMSIL 91 North Saginaw Street THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Street How«n H. rnioBuu n SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1965 Pin THoitnoN Pontiac, Michigan John A. Rntr Soerttorr ond AdTtrtUint Dlroetw a. UAinuii Joaiut Triumphal Note Ends United Fund Campaign The Pontiac area may well take pride in the smashingjjietess of the 1965 United Fund camjpaign that formally ended yesterday. Fop the first time since the “give-once-for-all” plan of charity administration was adopted locally. 17 years ago, pledges topped $1 million. With further contributions yet to be reported, the total stood at $1,00,107, an impressive 14 per cent above the $875,000 goal set. Responsible in large measure for (he superb outcome were the fine results obtained by the dedicated members of the women’s divisioni, who topped their quota, and the generous response of hourly-rated industrial workers. General Motors (]orp. together with its employes alone accounted for 70 per cent of the funds pledged. Probably no community activity .so involves the citizenry as do the annual UF fund-raising drives. It is indeed a team effort on a major scale since it enlists an army of participants made up of both solicitors ^d contributors. ★ ★ ★ The Pontiac Area United Fund budgets financial support for 55 agencies and adminsters the collection and disbursement of the funds collected. Without such an over-all concept, it would be necessary for each agency to conduct its own raising program, with a considerable. amount of duplicate effort and expense. Moreover, it is a real service to contributors, who are thus spared solicitation by the various agencies. The Pres.s warmly commend.s general campaign chairman Calvin .1. Werner, his division heads, the United Fund administrative staff and the multitude of campaigners who made possible the outstanding triumph. And equally worthy of praise are the area residents who so liberally contributed to the record-breaking achievement. sile Range in New Mexico, are meeting in Huntsville, Ala., Nov. 4-6. For most of them, the regular bienriial reuniop will be a special one this year. They are former German rocket scientists and engineers — now U.S. citizens—who will be celebrating the 20th anniversairy of their coming to the United States. ★ ★ ★ Of a total of 118 Germans who signed contracts with the U. S. War Department in 194.5, eight are deceased, 15 have gone back to Europe and 95 are situated with industrial or governmental organizations in. the lJni(er«M h OTIttM *0 nw M lor ropubO-eotlod Of oil loeal iwim prUiM In *ili nowipoiMr M won m oil AP •• «i*wod br carrior lor SO conti a kmki kkS* malM In Oaklond, Oonaaot, Uw lytlon, Modomh, Linoor tnS WaoMonow CountMt II lo nxM ■ yw; otaowtiart In MtcDIfM fkt ojl onwf plocot In ttioUnIM •Iptoo mM a yoar. All man wb-£WI«n ptyaMo In atfywica. 1 Defense Secretary R<^t McNamara is repuM to be a demanding taskmaster toward Pentagon employes. Oft-heard stories to ^ effect took on new weight one recent Friday evening when a Pentagon officer glanced at the clock, noted It waa 6:30 p.m., shoved his chair back and announced proudly: "Good ahowl On^ two moro working days until Monday!” ■ ■ . - ,. V , . THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1965 FIVE Liberal Stranglehold on Both Parties—Welch WASHINGTON (AP) -Robert Weldi, founder and head of the John Birch Society, says this week’s election results show “liberab have now got a stranglehold on both political parties.*’ “It doesn’t make me happy, but it doesn’t make me want to give up, either,’’ Welch said at a news conference Friday. It's nof MAGIC it's common sense! GASHEATINa IS MODERN NEATOM Get set this winter with » AMERicAN-<$tandard GAS BOILER mSTAUAND SERVICC... SERVICE PLUMBING G HEATING COMPANY LICENSED MASTER PLUMBERS 429 Orchard Lake Ava., Pontiac_3^3310 or 338-0442 SHOP SUNDAY MISSES’ WOOLEN SKIRTS WITH FULL BONDED LINING 2.99 §1x9$ 10 to 18 in a varioty of Btylos IXTRAORDINARY VALUII the fit, fabric, and fashion, that’s found in higher-p^ced skirts OUR TOP-SILUR STYLISI trimly belted skirts, slim sheaths, easy pleats, and A-line styles PULUBODIIDWOOUNSI luxurious pure wools, or rich wool-and-nylon blends, in popular colors TOP'NOTCH TAILORINOI fully lined or unlined, every skirt with extra careful workmanship PONTIAC: ZOO North SoglMW At. CLAIKSTON-WATEBPOID: 0> Dixit Nwy-iRil North of Wolortoii Hill Relh Storaa Opon Swnday 12 Neon ta 0 P.M. Word Power to Success-24 Bone Up for a Grammar Test (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the 24th in a 30-part series entitled “The Word Power Way to Success.’’ The series is designed to help bring impre-ment in spelling, grammar and, vocabulary.) Written for NEA Special Services Article 15 in this series was an introductory quiz on grammar, intended to show you just how strong you are in grammar. If you devoted only two minutes each to articles 16 to 23 with a fair amount of attention, your command of English grammar has improved enormously. The proof of this is how you will pertrom in our final test in grammar to be given in our iiext article. Make use of this article to review the rules we have covered with our rhymes. One final remark: At the end of the next article we shall give the correct answers. After each answer there will be a number. That nurhber will correspond to the numbers which precede the rhypes iwlow.“ln that wayr if you save this article, you will know the correct answer, together with the rule involved. (1) Every man to his taste, I say And every rule has its role to play. With every always use his, her, its. And save grammarians needless fits. (2) On behalf of Miles Stand-ish John Alden did blandish. In behalf of, not on, John married for John. On behalf of means “in place of’’, in behalf of means “for the sake of.’’ (3) Is it can? Is it may? No need of dismay. Use can, if it’s might; Use may, if It’s right. “I can jump from the Empire State Building, hut I may not.’’ (4) If there’s further insistence On farther for distance. Decision’s no bother Twixt further and farther. (5) Between us two; among us three. The number here affords the key. “Between the two of ns, t think there is a hig secret among those three.” (6) Be careful attaching All words that need Check Your Grammar Rhymes (9) Shall goes with I and we To denote futurity. Will goes with I and we If we should determined be. “I shall marry him” is my intention; “I will marry him” is my determination. “He will marry her”, is his intention; “he shall marry her” is an expression of, perhaps, her parents’ determination. :-(I®^-Bedtffwent4rom---------- The average man. I’ve heard that some Say “different than.” Since words you leave hanging Leave purists haranguing. “Running over here, the cider was spilled.” Who was running over here? ’The cider? To avoid “hanging” words, say, “Running over here, I spilled the cider.” (7) Juxtapose you must Even, only, just Before the words they modify. Of else the sense won’t satisfy. Not “I only have a dime,” hut “I have only a dime.” (8) Though they rarely deceive, I can scarcely believe My ears at repetitive “Hardly” with negative. Not “I hardly never see you,” hut “I hardly ever see SPECIALS FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY ONLY! Limitad QuantiHct ... On Sale While They Last! I (11) I try to bestir * My mind to infer From how you reply Just what you imply. “Your letter implies you are angry with me.” “Am I to infer from this that you don’t love me?” (12) Fewer rules of English grammar Mean less reason for us to staitimer. —Use fewer with number;-us< less \yith quantity. (NEXT: Tnt Time.) Hawaii Talk ! Job Aid for Indians ! Due by Hare j Vowed by Shriver LANSING (UPI) - Secretaryl SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) - of State James M. Hare is scheduled to fly to Hawaii Monday for the National Secretaries of State Convention. Hare, who by the Michigan Constitution is secretary of the reactivated State Apportionment Commission, said he has been asked to address the ^oup on problems of reapportionment, 'an area,” Hare said, “in which Sargent Shriver says his U.S. Job Corps wants to help hasten the day when all American Indians can find a job they can do on their own reservation. * * * Shriver toid the National Congress of American Indians that, when his agency was being set up, he was told that Indians I am fast becoming an expert.”[weren’t ready for a program He said he would be back based on local initiative, here next Wednesday and would be in his office Friday for the first fuil meeting of the apportionment commission. ‘"The experts were wrong,’ Shriver said Friday night. “After the Bureau of Indian Affaifs ------------------ 'supplied the names of 16 tribes. Boy Is Killed in Mishap one agreed to partid- ' pate.” HILLSDALE (AP) - James Swift, 10, of Hillsdale, died Friday when he was covered with sa^ while digging a tunnel near his home. For each pint of milk a cow produces, she eats three pounds of food and drinks more than a gallon of water. (HFprgj STARTING TOMORROW FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN STORE AND DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN SUNDAYS NOON TO 6 P.M. 5x7' PORTRAIT OF YOUR CHILD only DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY TWO WEEKS ONLYI Mm., N«v. I Uirouth S«rt., Nov. 20 Your choice of several adorable finished posei^ ready in just a few dayil Let photographic specialists capfure your child's expressions foreverl Group pictures . . . slightly higher. PHOTO, HOURS: Opee 10 e.m. le 7 p.m. Mon. thru Set. . . . Closed Sundey SALE! Juvenile boys' reg. 1.99 cotton corduroy slacks CHARGE IT Durable completely washable slacks of cotton corduroy. Tab front and two swing pockets. Matching belt. Blue, sizes 4-7. CHARGE IT The season's newest styles in c r i s b white cotton, Dacron’*' polyester. Misses' sizes 8-20, half-sizes 14V2-24'/2 in group. *Hrf. T.M. DuPont Cnrp. Willi I II SALE! Fluffy warm 72x90" blankets 2 ^^5 Two for the price you'd expect to pay for one! Extra fluff for extra warmth, completely washable. 7 new vivid colors. Save! SALE! //' SALE! CONTAC cold capsules charge it Contac capsules for relief from colds, heodoches. Full 12 hour relief 10 capsules in the box. Limit 2 boxrs SALE! All-purpose STOOLS JUh Hunt/fishing JHV MITTENS 99' ^22 CHARGE IT 15H" stool has 1" brass-finish tubular legs, plostic-cooted seat. Use os step or TV stool, more. Warmer than wooll Seamless vinyl shell i with tufted acrylic pile replaceable linjng. long-weari Now! OowntowB and Drayton Plains stores OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1965 MMDR On«-of-a>Kind SaU Cleveland Anniversary CHAIR SALE 69*’Valu« . Covarad In luwiriowi, toft, durabi* vinyl ond baoutiful heavy friaz*. Your ehoica of lovaly dacomtor colors. Limit I Pally: 10 A.M.-9 P.M.; Sun. 12-5 P.M. \ Furniture & Appliance PHONE 682-6030 ^ 3065 Orehaid Lake Rd.,KEE60 Visit Our Exhibition of Early Americana FRESH CIDER I T0DAY~SUH. * MON. ONLY!"! PRiePCNINQ SALE COAAPLETE 6-pc. BEDROOM SET Finiahod in lovaly walnut. Including: DfostarSMImr a 3 aowdler Umpt a 4-Orow«r Chsst $169 VALUE I Daily; 10 A.M.-9P.M.; Sutt. 12-5 P.M.1 Furniture & Appliance PHONE 682-6030 3065 Orchard Lake Rd.,KEEG0 s Dry CUoning and Shirt —MA4tEAPJ0^JLEANINChF0R biT '0 MONEY” • Cash & Carry * VALUABLE COUPON _______________________■RsriTiRiiri MONDAY - TUtSDAY - WEDNESDAY 1 COUPON 1 , a Ladits' naia Ikirts _ ” I a Man's Daats C|ll AftorChurclillavsYow Dinner At Parkside Whore Christian Pooplo Gathor PARKSIDE CAFETERIA 27 South Washington Oxford M-24 Cell 628-1S44 Th« n^oat powarful buildars' aawa in their data with totally fail* ur«-protact«d motors ... all ball-boaring construction . . . now mod-om styling. SRDOWN V Halda la Layaway KEEGO HOWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 ; carpet 100% NYLON BROADLOOM i 'ns tiniio 0 270FT. mi INCLUDES PADDINf; AND DELUXE TACKLESS INSTALLATION NO MONEY DOWN - EASY TERMS FREE SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE KAKn;i M\(r l.toi Ili-liUiiMl IM SUPER KEM-TONE^ CBlIing WhU, Only 4399 TOM’S HARDWARE % undays9-2 90S Orchord Lake Avo FE 5-2424 FRYING CHICKENS Quarters LEGS or BREAST QUARTERS ' HUNTER'S SPECIAL C 4 C ^ Pentioc't Pride ig SLAB BA60N ■i' We Retervo Rl^t to Limit (fmantltle* rnmmmmmm m niM HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS ^ 826 N. Pmny FE 2-1100 Alignment & Wheel Balancing here’a what we do 1. Adjust Caster 2. Adjust Camber 3. Set Toe-In 4. Set Toe-Ont 5. Inapect Steering 6. Balance 2 Front Wheela I ISK n STO.M nATTi<:mi:s INSTALLED FREE NO MONEY DOWN mS440lMvrtlal, Sadia, 14MONTH GUARANTEE 1956-65 Chevrolet, Chryaler, Plym- mouty, Pontiac, Rambler, Studebaker 10.97 1955- 65 Volkswagen...........12.21 1956- 65 Ford and Mercury.....11.97 1955-1%2 Buick.................14.21 1957- 64 Cadillac.............14.21 1954-1964 Oldsmobile . ............ - .14.21 Charge It at Kmart 3$1 Shert flibs u.. I Pot Roast 43! Opoo Wodnosday Evaning *tll lit# pdu. 1 DBAnON PLAINS STORE QNlT sT?tmml BAZLEY CASH MARKET 4145 Dixit Highway - Drayton naina New HOOVER Portabla A FARTS far ALL MAKE LMHTI KIND4ia ATTRACnVEI •40“ bags a aarda tev-; Opmamndayt*M2PM. umtAmmmiMmi« 742W.H«nnS». Iw niB _ H 54101 m ^ i GOOO/liEAR SERVICE SPECIAL J SAVE YOUR car! FROM RUSTI HERE'S WHAT WE DO ... 1. Inald* doors and track araa 2. Floor pant - Headlight shields 3. Underside of rocker ^nels 4. Fender wheel wells 5. Gravel splash pans 6. Gas tank 7. Pressure applied for complete peneVotion, even through original undorcoating Atk a^ut our eompleU nutprooflug lairlce. Clean and edfmly applied te any ear, haw or aid, by trained operator*. Pratsst yaar tar afaiast A aaaUy—easi|Mhrtarratltn 8 lET OUR RUITPI00FIR6 tPECIAL NOW I 995 coodAear GOODYEAR _ - SERVICE STORE Ogee Dally MG ta l-Pri. m liM-GaL 9R tiN WIOI TRAOK et UWRmOI THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 196.5 ONE COLOR SEVEN 1,, —---imm ^ Nw^v wvT 11” Portable COLOR IV From^neral Electric €omos Complato Including Servlet *249** luiH-ln Antenna-All Chakcl-Free N-Oay Sarviea HAMPTON ELECTRIC 128 W. HURON Open *til 9-SAT. *til 7-FE 4-2525 COLORS JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER truckload' of ALUMINUM STORM * . DOORS •Fuin* Thick 10?? miriflytevfngt" HOURS Tta"'* $tl‘$ Open and Close any Garage Door AUTOMATICALLY You Mv*r Imiv* your cor to opon, . _ _ eloM or lock tho gorogo door. Radio A ■ M wovoi do all tho work hr yok. Woathor SI Hfl MM conditionc moan nothing to tho chain* WI m drivon tomcraft. " I IB RAYNOR DOOR OISTRIBUTORS I ■ I ^emcraftOvei'keaJ.'^^oor 6295 Highland Rd. 335-3350 Across from Pontiac Airport «J«R STOCK REDUCTION SALE! TOYS 20%t.50°oh CAR FLOOR MATS 50' To *3“ CAR POLISH 30% Off FURNACE FILTERS I WHIU: SUPPLY LASTS! | Op«n AAon. & FRI. EVES. TIL 9 P.M. J & R AUTO STORES 115 N. SAGINAW-DOWNTOWN PONTIAC UJnRDS I DOWNTOWN PONTIAC" _______ ___________ Home M,.Tk«M.j«NhyC..iK. Outfitting Co. 17-19 S. Saginaw St. iggiDgY ONLY Salerr), MAPLE BUNK BEDS Ladder & [^0q Guard Rail Anne Included! 49.95, SORRY - NONDAY ONLY ^ BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN ,, £- Choot* now for long *• woar ond buMur valuai! BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY We Carry Advance Patterns Also A'Cornplete Line of Sewing Needs Art E234- Washable Colors COATS and CLARK’S RED HEART . KNiniNG WDRSTED 00% Virgin Wool- '19 Mothproof-Tongl* Proof-Roody to Knit A -Pull Out Skoin 1 IMAM’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sunday 10 AM. to 6 P.M. • Eaiy to toko down and toko with you, ttoroi light and compoct • Ideal for tcraan or glatt anclotUroi • A completa lin* of awningt, covart, carporft, storms, and troilor skirts anablo us to sarvo avary naad and moot any budget requirement. • Same high quolity materials may be used for house or garage installation. . PATIO-MM .i88-l.52.-5 This SPECIAL WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE! PUBLIC NOTICE INVENTORY OLEAUUICE 2a\e THIS SALE POSITIVELY EHDS SUHDAY, NOV. 14 Special Low Price! 6 0yL... ^95 This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! Factory Rebuilt Engines [ OUR PLEDGE We pledge ourselves during this sole to beat any estimate WE MUST RIDUCI OUR INVENTORY ALUMINUM SIDING . AVERAOE G-ROOM HOUSE Bated on 1,000 iq. ft. of tiding >387 COMPLETELY INSTALLED FORCED AIR GAS FURNACES THIS PRICE INOLUOESi Furnace, all labor and ma-terialt, all new duct tvork in batement, wiring con-trolt piut guarantee. *546 Asphett miNOLC Reynolds ALUMINUM ROOF GUTTERS COMPLETE HOUSE Written Lifetime Guarantee At Lew At 5 *149 $88 PRICE INCLUDES LAIOR COMPLETELY INSTALLED FE 2-2660 GIMT BUILDING 24395 WDDOWARD Pre-SeasoiTsale~of Reproductiens of Paintings “iil Buy Now! Save! Choice of numerous paintings in beautiful frames. Reproductions of originals that will enhance the beauty of your home! Buy now for the holidaysl SALE ENDS SATURDAY, NOV. 13 SUPER KEM-TONE CEILING WHITE ONLY HANNA’S SATIN SHEEN FUT WALL PAINT $095 Heie'i new beauty to pronounced that you will thrill to the vivid celeri. V DuPONT LI CITE Imtrior Dailing Whtta Only Now 1BSB Oeoorater Exterior House Paint *4S F4?3 $C95 Qatk 41 EAST WALl. lUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE. FE 4-0242 Open Fridey 9 AJe. to 9 P.M. LN Other Weekdays 9 AJM. to 6 P.ML-Sun 10 A.M. to 3 P M DRAYTON PLAINS 5010 Dixie Hwy.-Open Sunday 12-6 ? SUNDAY ONLY $088 3 Piece LUGGAGE SET Anti-Freeze PRESTDNE. $157 I Gal. Ddcca Solid State Portable RECORD PUYER Operates on $Ain Batteries or ■ House Current g Cheice ef Cemplete Dinner Turkey, Fish All For Hamburger ^ ^ Af| Steak or llll Shrimp'. | , Includes Soup, Dessert & Drink DRAnUN PLAINS STDRE DNLY ■C^4^ff£/F"ATKRESGE’S EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1965 Jacoby on Bridge TALES OF THE GREEN BERETS By Robin Moore JACOBY By JACOBY & SON In the Jacoby limit raise system the two no-trump response by an unpassed hand to a major suit opening bid is designed to show a strong raise for partner’s suit and has nothing to do with no-* trump. I A lot of bridge' players are going to feel hurt by the inability to bid two no-trump with intention of playing at three no-trump. but after a while they will find that they won’t have lost anything. Thus when playing the Jacoby system South cannot re- must win the third lead. Then spond two no-trump to his he runs off four club tricks and partner's spade opening bid. each opponent discards a small i However, he can respond two heart. i clubs and then jump to three His next lead is a low spade no-trump after his partner’s toward dummy. West plays low two spade rebid. and South puts in dummy’s nine. ^ . .. ■ , . East Wins the trick and leads a South has quite a problem at his three no-trump contract. He " ’ holds off twice on diamonds, but The way the cards lie South V. T ^ ^ Astrological Forecast NORTH (D) C 4 AK952 V 10 3 4 932 ♦ AQ3 WEST EAST BQ74 4 JIOS V86 VKJ975 ♦ KQJ7 4 4k942 «10 6 9 ^OUTH 486 T AQ42 4 ASS 4kK J87 Both vulnerRble North Eaat South West 1 * Pass 2 4k Pass 24 Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 K make all the rest of the tricks because the heart finesse will work and the spades are going to break. South does not know this and has to decide. What should he do? The answer is that he should finesse and risk a two trick set. The ifnesse is an even monqy proposition to start with, but since.. West showed five diamonds to his partner’s two and each defender had produced three clubs the odds are that iEast will hold the king of hearts. 4* Past 4N.T 5 4k Past 6N.T. «4k Pam T You, South, hold: «QJX VAJ464 4E1«» What do you do? A—Bid aeven apadea. There . . . Attrolagy point, tlw woy." ARIES (Mor. 21 - Apr. 1»): Now con grasp answer to question concert possession! ____________ Take Initiative. way. Best course Is to avoid -- constantly ----- IF MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . you are Intense, sincere and loyal. - " I Your tr- - -------- —' .....-'•* fStiydo well ..___ Show that you ★ ★ ★ sense ot, humor. Day ac- GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high _____________, variety, travel. May be tor TAURUS. GEMINI, CANCER. Special necessary to deal with in-laws. Com- .vord to SAGITTARIUS: If you ———— municate thoughts, desires. wi ' ■ * GEMINI (May 21 - June 20): Hlglv pe. light sympathellf ''"‘*^•"2'" «nn'^ (CopyrIghI IMS, General Features Carp. TAURUS (Apr. personality on p< K) attention. Galt work behind the scenes. ________ ______r could provide aid. CANCER (June 21 - July 22): - Spiritual h professional activity apt e up tor discussion. But r^”'* -■ force Issues. Listen, obse . valuable clue. Social contact pro> k at a time. Key is pac- VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): Share knowledge with-those close to you. more generous you are ... the i , you receive. Go slow on starting prolects. Your paper may otter you're seeking. LIBRA (Sapt. 23 • Oct. 221: logic to rule amotions. Check to lash out a ' natural charm; undarstinding. lor ovar-tll chock at budget, accounts. | SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): Synlhe-slie tacts. AAaans blend Information which — - Your Intuitive Intellect Is Have talth In yauY awn luu.-------------- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dac. 11): Display spacial talents, versatility. * portunlly abounds. Key Is tu be SEI TIVE. Avoid trying ‘ Catch up - ---- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. Ill: Your Interests in home, basic accomplishments are highlighted. Expand horiions around you. Don't be discouraged by obstacles. They are mart minor than you think I PISCES (Feb. 1» - Mar. 20): Be re(^ for unusual call or visit. Emphasis »n CONDITIONS AT HOME. Maintain calm, aplomb Utlllia past experience Don't become victim ot false promises. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1965 NINE Open Sunday Noon to 7 . . . Special Values While Quantities Last Stock Up and Save on Agilon SEAMLESS STRETCH SHEER NYLON HOSE Our Reg. 74c pr. Sunday Only Aplon fashions stretch hose so that they fit with the smoothness of a second skin! No rumplinK at calf or ankle . . . just sheec^ heautiful fit! Mist-tone, Sun-tone, Cinnamon. Stretch 8-9Vk; 9-10V4; lO-llYa. TOP-QUALITY THERMAL-INSULATED RUBBER BOOTS Compare at it.96 Sunday Only! Men’s ]2-iiuli riilihpr liiintinp pars iioasl thermal iiisiilalioii to keep you warm in the eohlesl weather, Laeeil-front style with steel shank and heavy cleated oiilsole. In olive drah only. Sizes 7-12. Charge it. GIRLS'NEW LEAN LINE WINTER SLACKS Comp, at 2.97 "POP" RIVETOOL KIT WITH EASY TO USE RIVETS 2.$4 Reg. 3.44 Ideal for doaens of home workshop projects and household repair johs. Easy to use—no special skill required. EASY TO CLEAN VINYL PLASTIC CHAIR REPLACEMENT SEAT AND BACK SET 14x14" EARLY AMERICAN PRINT DECORATOR PILLOWS Our Reg. 88c Sunday Only So right for Early American settings! 14x14” toss pillows in whimsical Americana print. All-cotton cover with 100% Kapok® filling, corded welt edges. Choose from red,gold and blue. Charge it! Charge It Crunchy Italian wool (90%) combines with soft nylon (10%) to fashion these lean 'n leggy-look slacks for girls! Tailored waistband, side zipper. Fully lined! (!hoose black, grey, navy, black-watch plaid, hounds-tooth. 7-14. Reg. 2.99 ea. '' for or 2.57 ea. Do it yourself replacement kit includes chair seal and back to fit W 1" screw-on or slip-on chairs, complete with hardware. Choice of beautiful decorator colors. SAVE! 20-GAL GALVAMIZED GARBAGE CANS US Comoro at 2.98 20-GaL Galvaniaed Garbaga Can with lid. Strong and durable. Tight fitting lid. Buy several and save at Kmars* bombshell price. GREEN GIANT HEAVY-DUTY YARD BRUSH Our Reg. 1.44 Sunday Only! Ideal for wet or dry :■ sweeping. 14” hard-wood block, 41/4” ::: heavy African base :• brush. Save! Shop K marl's Bombshell Sale, Save on BOYS' COnON FLANNEL PAJAMAS Our Reg. 2.37 Sun'. Only* f 66 Charge It Coal . . . middy ... or ski style! They’re all in winter-warm cotton flannel . . . completely Sanforized® so that they’re machine-washable . . . keep their full-cut fit without shrinking. Heat-resistant elastic waist stays snug. 4-18. 2 ROLLS TYPE 108 POLAROID POLA-CDLDR FILM PLUS MOUNTER 777 Sunday Only * Charge It .Special film offer . .. gel film now at savings ... have it for holiday fun! Offer includes 2 rolls of type 108 Polaroid Polar Color film, plus a plastic print mounter for easy viewing PROTECT YOUR GUNS WITH TWO-TONE VINYL GUN CASE <»iir R.g. 2.97 Limit 1 1.97 Sunday Only! Red vinyl gun case with black trim features an 18” heavy-duty zipper, 'A” padding and strong vinyl handle. Available in all lengths. For big savings on all hunting supplies, shop K mart! GULF SAPHIRE MOTOR OIL IN 20 AND 30 WEIGHTS Our Reg. 29c Sunday Only Excellent lime to buy motor oil by famous Gulf. 20 and .10 weights in (iulf Saphire oil. Slock up now during this Bombshell Discount Sale; also .good for lawn mowers. Save plenty now at K marl. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD TEX THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1963 Artists Ready for Annual Show Mrs. Sue Kantz Preston of Mohawk Road is at her easel, completing her entry in the second annual Fall Juried Show and Artists’ Market, Nov. 12-14 in the Poritiac Mall Com- munity Room. Richard Palultan of Detroit will serve as juror for the exhibit sponsored by the Pontiac Society of Artists. The Pontiac Sdciety of Artista will sponsor the second annual Fall Juried Show and Artists’ Market in the Pontiac Mall Community Room Noy. 1M4. WWW The exhibit and a reception, Sunday, from 2 to 7 p.m. will be open to the public. WWW Richard Palulian of Detroit, juror for the show studied at Arts and Crafts in Detroit under Richard Kozlow. He has exhibited in the Michigan Annual Exhibit and the Butler Museum of Arts In Butler, Ohio. ’WWW Palulian is a member of the Michigan Vater Color Society and plans to open a one-man show in the Arwin Galleries, Detroit. Keep Those Elbows Off That Table He Still Snores but She Sleeps Peacefully Away By The Emily Post Institute The distance from the table at which it is best to sit is a matter of personal comfort. One should not sit so close that his elbows are bent like a cricket’s, nor so far back that food is likely to be dropped in transit from plate to mouth. w w w Elbows are never put on the table while one is actually eating. To sit with the left elbow propped on the table while eating with the right hand or to prop the right one on the table while lifting fork' or glass to the mouth must be avoided. Elbows are seen on the table in some situations when they are not only permitted but are actually necessary — especially in restaurants when people are lunching or dining at a small table of two or four, and it is impossible to make oneself heard above music or conversation and at the same time not be heard at other tables nearby, without leaning far forward. WWW And in leaning forward, a woman's figure makes a more graceful outline supported on her elbows than doubled forward over her hands in her lap as though she were in pain. At home, when there is no reason for leaning across the table, there is no reason for elbows. WWW And at a formal dinner, elbows on the table are rarely if ever seen, except perhaps at the ends of the table, where again one has to lean forward in order to talk to a companion at a distance across the tabic corner. And even in these special situations, never when one is eating. WWW Slouching or slumping at the table is most unattractive, too, and tipping one’s chair—a most unfortunate habit among young people — is unforgivable. It not only looks dreadfully sloppy,' but it is fatal to the back legs of the chair. Ideal [Msture at the table is to sit straight but not stiffly, leaning slightly against the back of the chair. Your hands, while not actually eating, are best off in your lap. This ^sition will automatically prevent you from fussing wth implements, playing with breadcrumbs, drawing on the tablecloth and so forth. Hands should also be kept away from the face, from nervous scratching, and from twisting or touching the hair. WWW The Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Formal Wedding Procedure” includes details on the wedding procession, the receiving line and other helpful information. To obtain a copy, send 10 dents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute at The Pontiac DEAR ABBY: I’ll never for. get the first night of my honey-moon. My darling fell fast asleep at m i d-,^ night while I was awake un-, til seven o’clock^— _-the next morn- W* ing just listen- ^ snore. ^ He started out by holdingi his breath for' so long I didn’t know whether to send for a doctor or a priest. Then he’d exhale ever so slowly, emitting a long whistle, popping his lips and finally terminating with a noise that sounded like a corps of pneumatic drills. I felt like kicking him right through the wail every night. After the honeymoon we got twin beds. That didn’t solve anything. It just made it harder for me to kick him. Finally, we had separate bedrooms, but I could hear him through the walls. Then a friend introduced me to the greatest invehtion since sliced bread. Ear plugs! They have saved by marriage, and I am not kidding. MARINA WWW DEAR ABBY: My husband’s snoring would have to be heard to be believed. Thanks to his snoring, he was the only enlisted man in the U.S. Navy who had a private room. MARGE DEAR ABBY: Apropos snoring: I am convinced that the most idiotic thing I ever did in my life was to put up with Ralph’s snoring as long as I did. For years I walked around half-dead from exhaustion. Once when I was near total collapse from lack pf sleep, I spent the night in our guest room. The next morning the children whined, “Don’t you love Daddy any more?” So like a fool I felt I had to stay in the same room with that mountain lion to keep the children happy. What a lot of utter nonsense. No more! I’m older now and wiser. HAVE HAD IT DEAR ABBY: On our honeymoon I was horrified to discover that I had married the world’s champion snorer. I used elbows and feet for temorary relief., Gleaners Meet Members of the Wayside Gleaners Society gathered for a smorgasbord dinner, Friday, in the First Baptist Church. Mrs. John Cowe was chairman, and Mrs. John McCormick, hostess. Mrs. Herbert Fleming-ton spoke from the Book of Romans. Group singing was directed by Mrs. Tom Reagan. Michigan Cancer Foundation is again selling Christmas cards. Money donated for the cards which depict a Didkens-like scene is earmarked for research. Information about securing the cards may be had from the local office at 64 West Lawrence. Hours are Monday through Friday, 10 a. m. to 4 p.m. Wed todacy in Holy Nam§ Church, Birmingham, were Jan Elizabeth Lape, daughter of the Edward L. Lapes, Bloomfield . Village, and Richard M. Flasher, son of the Michael R. Flashers of Warren. MRS. RICHARD M. FLASHER Jan E. Lape Married To Richard Flasher Now we sleep in twin beds and I keep a yardstick under .my bed. When Michael starts snoring, I get the yardstick and whack him with it. No^, as soon as he hears me reaching for the yardstick, he shuts up. MICHAEL’S WIFE ♦ * * DEAR ABBY: Yes, hubby snores. I just move’^ another room. What hurts im most is to leave him the electric blanket. But I’m going to change all that. I’m getting another one. (Blanket, not husband.) TORONTO, CANADA ★ ★ * DEAR ABBY: When we were first married we lived in a small apartment next to a church, and our humble quarters were over-run with mice. I am deathly afraid of mice. When we would go to bed, the mice would start to gnaw and scratch and I was terrified. My dear and understanding husband would cuddle me close against his shoulder, and soon he would begin to snore. As his snorin^^ grew louder, it drowned out the sound of the mice and 1 was able to fall asIeep,*too Nearly 20 years later, he still snores. We no longer live among the mice, but his snoring is so reminiscent of the early days, I wouldn’t stop it if I could. ★ ★ ★ Women who are kept awake only by their husband’s snoring are blessed. Would they trade it for the sleeplessness that comes from a painracked body? Or a troubled mind? Or the cries of a sick child? Or the silence of death? If snoring is the only thing that bothers them, they should get down on their hands and knees and thank Ckd for the blessing that He has sent, and for the song of security their husbands sing as they slumber contentedly in their own beds. Many are not as fortunate as we. MRS. M. FROM MASON Cm', lA. ■k * * CONFIDENCE REGAINED DEAR CONFIDENCE: Thank you for your helpful tip. AH right, girls, when you’ve finished reading the newspaper, go measure your measuring cups. I've just checked mine and they are accurate — sixteen tablespoons to the standard cup. ♦ ★ Problems? Write to Abby, in care'of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. PEG Will Meet Chapter CL, PEO Sisterhood, will meet Monday at 1:30 p.m. in the West Iroquois Road home of Elda , Sutter. Cohostess is Mrs. L. G. Rowley. Mrs. Baiity Fell and Mrs. Clark Morgan will present a program entitled “Musicale Mementoes.” kg * A reception in the Lake Country Club followed the marriage of Jan Elizabeth Lape to Richard Michael Flasher, today in the Holy Name Church, . Birmingham. * ★ * Their parents are the Edward L. Lapes, Bloomfield Village, and the Michael R. Flashers of Warren. BACK PLEATS The bride’s gown of white peau de soie was styled with Empire bodice anej soft back pleats falling into a cathedral-length train. * * ★ Her French iUusion veil was attached to a small pleated sHk cache chignon. She held cascading ivy‘ centered With white cymbidium orchids. ★ ★ ★ Barbara Flasher and Mrs. Edward M. Ballantyne were honor attendants at the ceremony performed by Rev. John Kasarda. ★ ★ w ' Mrs. Walter M. Baser, Fran- Sewing hr OU Choirs Helping Hand Needed Interested area women are asked once again to help make gowns for women of the Oakland University choirs. Mrs. Stephen DuBrul is organizing sewing parties to meet Return from Trip Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Sel-den of Sylvan Lake have returned from a trip to Virginia. They visited their son and daughter-in-law, the Willis Sei* dens, in Fairfax. On their way home they spend the weekend with the Richard Selden family In Ithaca, N.Y. the continually growing chorus’ need for gowns. START MONDAY Beginning Monday at 9:30 a.m. a group will meet at Mrs. DuBrul’s home on Lake George Road, Oakland Township, to begin cutting, sewing, pressing and fitting. I * * ★ Women desiring to help any day, Monday through Friday, frmn 9:30 a.m, to 3:30 p.m. may contact Mrs. DuBrul. Morning phone calls of inquiry are advised. ★ w ★ Luncheon and coffee will be served to helpers. ces Flasher and Kristina Lape were bridesmaids, and Merrill Ballantyne, flower-girl. W k k With best man, David Flasher, were the ushers, John Flasher, Edward M. Ballantyne, Joseph Miller and Thomas Ault. * ★ ★ The bride is an aluntna of the Academy of the Sacred Heart, gloomfield Hills, and Loretto Heights College, Denver, Colo. Mr. Flasher is a University of Michigan graduate. TRAVEL EAST After a wedding trip to the east coast, the couple will reside in Ann Arbor. Installation By Gold Star Chapter 34 American Gold Star Mothers Inc., Pontiac chapter 34, installed officers Friday in the Bemis-Olsen Amvets Post 113, Oakland Avenue. . * ' ★ ★ Conducting the ceremony were Mrs. Edward H. McDonald, past state president, Mrs. Lucile Greis, chaplain, and Mrs. Harry White, sergeant at arms. k k k Mrs. Cecil Briggs is incoming president; Mrs. Carl Rutherford and Mrs. David Bickerstaff, first and second vice-presidents; Mrs. Clarence Sutton, secretary; Mrs. McDonald, treasurer, and Mrs. Clifford Welch, assistant treasurer and chaplain. '.di k ■ Mrs. Olive Burgess will serve as custodian, Mrs. White, sergeant at arms; Mrs. McDonald,, color guard; Mrs. Alta McCoy, banner guard, and Mrs. Rutherford as historian. Outstanding 17-Year-Old Violinist To Appear Here Pontiac Tuesday Mdsicale will present Anne Kavafian, 17-year-old violinist from Royal Oak, as guest artist for Tues^y’s meeting in Fellowship Hall, Central Methodist Church. The program o()ens at 1:30 p.m. Native of Istanbul, Turkey, Misc Kavafian came to the United States with her parents in 1956. She began piano lessons at the age of three and one-half and at nine started her violin study with Ara Zerounian. She now studies with Mischa Mis-chakoff, Detroit Symphony Orchestra concertmaster. OUTSTANDING Since 1962 Anne annually has oeen named Outstanding Girl Musician at summer sessions of the National Music Camp, In-terlochen. She made musical history there by becoming the first concert winner on two instruments, Concertmistress as well as soloist of several outstanding youth orchestras throughout the state, she also has conducted the Philadelphia Symphony at the Interlochen Arts Festival. * ★ k In 1963 Miss Kavafian won the Zerounlaq Junior String Award administered by the Michigan Federation of Music Clubs. Last spring she w|u national winner of the biennial student auditions of the National Federation of Music Clubs and api^ared as soloist at the national convention in Miami Beach, Fla. The program also will feature duo - pianists Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer and Mrs. Walter Schmitz. Mrs. Gaensbauer is conductor of Tuesday Musicale Chorus; Mrs. Schmitz is the group’s accompanist. ANNE KAVAFIAN 1 THE PONTIAC PRF.SS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1965 ELEVEN “Woio/ Do we need that much flour?’* Deborah Simoni, 10, is awed by the amount of ingredients in the recipe for Herrington School PTA’s pancake supper Thursday. Mrs. Albert Simoni, Dudley Street, is showing daughter Deborah the planning arid worlc necessary for ~ the event, slated from 5:30 to 7 p. m. Proceeds from the supper will be used for playground equipment. Nuptial Rites for Three Couples Vows Slated In January A January wedding is being planned by Mary Patricia Worm and Lyndon Salathiel, son of the Lyndon Salathiels of Shore View Drive. She is the daughter of Mrs. Stevfn Worm of Traverse City and the late Mr. Worm, and was graduated from the Mercy Central School of Nursing, Grand Rapids. Her fiance, who resides in Traverse City, is an alumnus of j Alma College. Catholif Rite For Scullys A recent evening ceremony in! St. Michael’s Catholic Churol marked the vows of Leonette, Sharette and Pfc. Martin Greg-lory Scully,,USMC. HOME RECEPTION Her parents, the Donald J. Sharettes of Liberty Street were hosts at a home reception following the rite performed by Rev. David Britz. The bridegroom, presently stationed at the Marine Corps Supply Center, Albany, Ga. is the son of the Sylvester T. Scullys, Farg(UiJL_ . POWDER BLUE With her walking-suit of powder blue textured wool, the bride wore a veiled pillbox. Her flowers were white roses and blue-tipped white carnations. ★ ★ ★ Carolyn Goines was maid of honor and Lance Cpl. Kenneth W. Gregerson, USMC, Quantico, Va. was bestman. ★ ★ ★ The new Mrs. Scully attends the Pontiac Practical Nurses Center. Contrast Often Makes Bouquet . Let the predominant colors of the room in which you aim to set your holiday cut or artificial bouquet of flowers determine the flowers that you select. While you can use matching colors, sharp contrasts are often pleasing: for exaniple light colored flowers against dark surroundings or dark flowers on light colored furniture or against light si Get ready for a great splash of color in playwear — all mixed up in .prints or boldly contrasted fn solids. Women's Wear Daily reports. What's out: skin-tight pants. What’s in; relaxed pant shapes, ranging from bell bottoms to the flo*iing pajama type. MRS. J. E. SMITH MRS. J. J. SCHLICHT MRS: F. M. SKOSICH The James Ernest Smiths (Janet Kay Healander) left for a Niagara honeynnoon after their vows and reception, Friday evening in St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. ★ ★ ★ Their parents are the Sam Healanders of Calvert Street and the James W. Smiths of Dover Road. PEARL CORONET A French -Illusion veil with pearl coronet complemented the bride’s gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta. She qarried a bouquet of white carnations and red roses. With maid of honor, Nancy Smith, were Mrs. John Peck and Mrs. Fred Haddad as bridesmaids. Denise Blass and Daniel Haddad were flower-girl and ring-bearer, respectively. On the esquire side were Norman Gouveia, best man with ushers Edward Omans, Michael Omans, David Healander and Richard Smith. 'Something Old' FRESNb, Calif. UR - The "something old” at the wedding of Roberta Lee Shanor and Donald Yates Morgan Jr., was 65 years old and had great sentimental value - as well. The bride carried a handkerchief made by her grandmother for her wedding at the turn of the century. The family heirloom had also been used by the bride’s mother and sisters at their nuptials. White peau satin and re-em-i broidered lace fashioned a gown for Shirley Mae West who *be-came Mrs. John Joseph Schlicht today in St. Michael’s Catholic Church. PETAL CLUSTER A jeweled petal cluster cradled her illusion veil and a corsage of Yuletide roses centered her bouquet of Stephanotis. I Parents of the couple are the Ward W. Wests of Wesbiook I Avenue and the Aloysius J.' Schlichts of Grandie Avenue. * ★ ★ Attendants at the nuptial Mass offered by Rev. James L. Hayes at noon were Margie Heck, honor maid, along with bridesmaids Mary Heck, Patricia Lamphere and Judy Schlicht. Veronica Shaw was junior maid and Christina West, flower-girl. With Timothy Dropps, best man, were ushers Airman 2.C. Gilbert Hoffman with Henry and Michael West. ★ ★ ★ After the evening reception in the Fisher Body Union Hall, the couple will leave for a honeymoon in Florida. Evening vows on Friday in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Auburn Heights, marked the marriage of Brenda Kay Pohl to Frank Michael Sko-sich. RECEPTION Reception in the American Legion Hall followed the rite performed by Rev. Henry Kreft. Parents of the newly weds are the Melvin A. Pohls, South Adanos Road and the ^^Ficank M. Skosichs, Nichols Mve, all (d Pontiac Township. w ★ ★ Ruth Lange was maid of honor for the bride who appeared in tiered white Chantilly lace over taffeta, and a silk illusion veil. She held cascading white carnations and red roses. Bridesmaids were Ruth Laf-lin and Kathryn Skosich, with Laurie Skosich, flower-gril and Robert Hudson Jr., ring-bearer. Donald Swett performed the duties of best man. Seating guests were Roger Skosich and Robert Hudson. WWW The couple will honeymoon at Kresgeville, Pa. All in the Fonnily LINCOLN, III. UR-Guidance of the AMVETS post and its Auxiliary is more or less under one roof. Wallace'Burger is the new commander of the veterans organization. His sister, Mrs. Viola Burger-Hribar, is president of the Auxiliary. CPA Career Can Be Ideal lor the Gals DALLAS, Tex. iffi Women are particularly suited for careers as Certified Public Accountants because they can correlate and sort out details, which reruires patience and periseverancC. WWW The incoming and outgoing presidents of the American Woman’s Society of Certified Public Accountants made this observation at the g r o u |1 ’ s convention here. WWW Margaret E. Lauer, New Orleans CPA and outgoing head of the national group, received her CPA certificate in 1932, the third woman in Louisiana to do so. WWW The new president, Mrs. Lucille R. Preston^ Dallas, for the past 17 years has been manager of the tax department and auditor for an independent oil operator and industrialist. FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L DELL Your Noighborhood Pharmacist TO PROTECT YOUR HEALTH Now and than a arftonal hv,__ resold once 11 _ ea. toncern lor ?ne health of the public els us to refuse to accept the return of such obvious that, to have proper regard for your 1. we must abide by the above stated policy. VP iMi xitrw that you are of the mind to recop> A Baldwin Pliarmacy 219 Baldwin SSzMJl0s _______FE Slate Pianist, Violinist For OU Concert Sunday Two special concerts will be presented this week in the Gold Rooni at Oakland University, the first Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. featuring Sixten Ehrling, pianist, and Gordon Staples, violinists--------- The pair will present three sonatas, the Brahms No. 3 in D minor, the Debussy No. 1 in G minor««nd the Beethoven No. 9 in A major (“Kreutzer”). FRIDAY On Friday, at 8:30 p.m., the Meadow Brook Wind Quintet will offer its first program of the season. The players, ail members of the Detroit Sytn-phony Orchestra, include Albert Tipton, flute; Amo Mari-otti, oboe; Paul Schaller, clarinet; Charles Sirard, bassoon; David Krehbiel, French horn. They will be joined in the per- April vows are being planned by Patricia Ann McSkulin of Emerson Street and Robert Russell Shampine, son of the Frank Shampines of KenUworih^reet. The bride-elect, daughter of George P. McSkulin of Clifford, Mich., and the late Mrs. McSkulin, formance by Oliver Green, bass clarinet. WWW The program Friday will include Mozart’s Divertimento No. 8 in F major, Pieme’s “Pastorale Variee,” Gunther -Schuller’s “Quintet,” Milhaud’s “La Cheminee du Roi Rene,” and Janacek’s “Youth’ Suite. TICKETS A few single tickets are | available through the Meadow Brook Festival office at Oak- I land University. The Ehrling - Staples performance is offered at no charge to students and faculty . of the university. WEST SIDE located on landscaped corner lot jusl o lew step, to Tel-Huron. Thij home is oliered by original owner. Built of old brick. Vestibule 'entrance with tile floor, living room 12x19 with woll-to-woll carpeting and drapes, naturol fireploce, loll size dining room, 2 bedrooms, colored ceramic both, hondy kitchen ond screened potio. Second lloor ready lor finishing, heat ond plumbing in. Basement hos Delco FA oil heat, hobby room and work shop. 2-cor garage. S2500 down on.land canlracl WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC., REALTORS , 28 E. HURON ST. FE 8-0466 affice apen Evenings & Sundays 1 -4 Couple Tells 01 Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bridges of Post Avenue, West Bloomfield j Township, announce the engage-* ment of their daughter, Nancy i Ann, of Aurora, Colo, to Lt.j Martin P. Carso.Jr., stationed with the U.S. Air Force at Denver. The bride-elect is an alumna of Oakland University. Her fiance, son of the Martin P. Car-sos of Flint, is a graduate of! Michigan State University. I A late December wedding isj being planned. Manufacturers turn out some 48 billion cans annually, accord-j ing to the Can Manufacturers' Institute, which estimates that the average American empties tins a year. “37th year in Pontiac!” The Holidays are Coining! New Way pniresHiunal cleaning methods — will restore the original luster and color to your rugs. We Clean Braided RUGS IW WAY The deep cleaning wul remove the grit ahd dirt that cuts nap. We clean wall-tu-waJI carpeting in your home. Call FE 2-7132 RUG and CARPET CLEANING CO. 42 Wisner Street, Pontiac OPEN SUNDAY P. M. To 7 P.M. Does She or Doesn’t Between 1954 and 1964, expenditures for education in the United States rose 142 per cent to $33.7 bilUon. The Better Career Opportunities Are in Business To obtain the preparation that will qualify you for j'oba in baaineit attend Pontiac Business Institute! Inrestifate the speeine preparation for eamittg a living offered in intehaive programs of study that are practical and effective. Accounting, SecVeUrial, General Basiness, Clerical and Office Machine offered. Free Flaeement Service for Graduates •Training for Biuinest Careen Since 1896'* Pontiac Business Institute! Inc. 18 W. Lawrence Street FEderal 3-7028 ' You Don’t Know, IARPET * IKoow Your Carpot Doalar, Call George. GEORGE TUSON BIgr. of Carpet Dept ELUorrs Furniture jCo. 1390-5466 Dixie Hwy. OR3-1M She Does With a Wig! These wigs can obtained at CouifTurcs by donnell at The Mall. Fashion Tress Wigs are made of lovely European human hair and are available in the widest choice of colors and styles. They stay beautifully dressed for weeks and can easily be cleaned, redressed and styled. Light (less than 4 ounces) cool and comfortable, a Fashion TreM Wig slips on in a second, combs easily and can be worn with complete carefree confidence. European wigs $150 and np. Oriental wigs also available from $60. Come into our salon and see our selection. Couiffnrea by donnell at The Pontiac Mall. Most any oil oo. credit card or major deportment store credit card acknowledged. TWKLVK I*OM’iAC 1 HI SS SATUllDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 19( Wars Forgotten by Sick of th^Land By TOM TIEDE LE MY, Viet Nam (NEA) They line up each morning at the hut with the red cross sign. An aching, neglected, dismal group standing in absolute si: lence. They are the sick of this land. Some are in fact only dirty. But the dirt begets lice and the lice beget scratching and the scratching begets sores. Some are diseased, infected, infirm, palsied. Some are wounded from the war. Some are dying. LACKS WINDOWS Their hospital is two rooms large. No windows. Rags are stuffed into the bullet holes on the walls. Bleeding patients are first; the others wait on four wooden benches, once inside, and watch the gekkos (lizards) chase the roaches on the floor. Indeed, not much. On the other hand, everything. Hiis is a U.S. Marine civilian ----COUPON- “ Good Mon., Tuoi., Wod., Only Ladies' aid station, a mortar shell away from the conflict. Hours are 7:30 to 5:30. Surgeon in charge, often, is a recent high school graduate named Doug Mqnroe. His patients are friendly natives. Only, sometimes they aren’t. CONG INCLUDED “I figure we get maybe 10 per cent Viet Cong here,” says freckled Corpsman Monroe. Who knows? You can’t tell the good guys from the bad. Other day, f'instance, a guy came in with stomach problems. I figured he was a strange bird sc I had him checked out... “Sure enough, V.C. I don’t know what they done with kim, bat I reckon that stomach tnwble’s the least of his worries now.” At that, he could be lucky. The others continue to live with the miseries iOf their motherland; Fever, rash, ulcers, tuberculosis, pneumonia, bronchitis, gonorrhea, goiter, hernia, diarrhea, influenza. And they look to Doug Monroe, 20 years of age, for help. REGULAR DOCTORS “We got regular doctors,” the corpsman mumbles while fingering the belly of a villager. “But when they can’t make it. I’m elected. I do what I can. Minor surgery, sutures ... now and then I remove a bullet. And if they didn’t pray, steal? ‘Take a look around. Some of these headsores are years old. And, I tell you, this village alone is crammed tight with graveyards.” Yank Special Forces, Refugees Move Into Cong-Claind Area TOP Lins I (Stack or.Cuban Only) I Loathar-Noolito or I TANH LINH, South Viet Nam I (ffV-Every day the Viet Cong in I the surrounding hills look over this district town 70 miles northeast of Saigon. They obviously didn’t like what they saw this week. The Viet Cong had considered Regular 75c Valuo 49t SPECIAL whiU you woit or shop iorvico S. S. KRESGE’S have cut the roads and set up their own administration organ-Izations. program may in itself present a problem. “We figure that more people will come in because of the dis-tribution of food,” he said. ‘This may be a problem in itself, but at the same time it will show we are trying to help the people and this will show we are different from the Viet Cong, who havn’t done anything for them.” “We’re limited, of course, but we’re a mile better ’n what they had here before, which most of them relied on prayer ... or whatever medicine they could steal.” they regard 0 as sources of a to which they » their fruit, tl ' ENOUGH WORRY . The war? There’ is enough to worry about in the flelds. . The V.C.? They are, at least, I not as rich as these others. The Marines call Monroe’s part in this war “civic action.” We must win over the people, they say. TRY WITH KIDS And so we try. We try with kids who,,are bald from skin woes, adults with gangrened lacerations, women with lock-jaw, men who have never used soap. . Teeth tronble alone is unbelievable. The native diet — heavily starched — rots gums and molars early. Pain is inevitable and the women especially stop the ache by chewing a form of narcotic called lieSleniiL It’s a disgusting habit that coats bridgework with a coal-black dye. They look like they brush with shoe polish. But we try. These are simple people who lead brief, unhappy lives and one might expect any offer of friendship to be appreciated. But who really knows? Indeed, many who solicit aid at this mildewed hnt are not even certain who the benefactors are. Few peasants have a concept of geography, mnch less politics. America? “Khong CO nghia gi bet.” It has no meaning at all. They come for help because it is free and necessary. They smUe because then they can come again. We try. But are we winning them? You can’t tell,” says Doug Monroe. “Personally, I keep my gun loaded.” Almont Man Is Killed ALMONT (AP) - Frank Ryb-ka, 74, of Almont, was killed Friday when his car left a rural road_ hear this Lapeer County hamfet'and'struck a tree stump. Ex-Educator Dies HASTINGS (AP)-Dr. Gerald Whitney, 81, of Gun Lake, who retired in 1946 as Pennsylvania superintendent (rf public instruction, died Thursday at Pennock Hospital here. Services will be The unshakeable feeling is that I today. _____ yeARSAFTEK Wt DtSagFEirfOfNmiRAL GAS—l£SS Tm/yiOO WERE COOKNG IWTHTHE "miracle *FUEL / mUONS of families use GASEOR mTERHEAntiS^ . ^ AIR COmTJOMN& ANDHEATIN&, JNaNBR/mON. REFRI6ERATION AND CLOTHES ORYINe. ' ' NATURAL GAS — Dees Se Much, Cests Se Little Consumers Downtown Pontiac Store Botomont Floor Open Mon., Fri. 'til 7 P.M. Of 23,000 people in the district, only 5,000 are under government control. They live in the town of Tanh Linh. A U. S. special forces team of I mwM., rii. Ml / r.w. /\ fJ.O. d|AC\,.Idl lUICCS ICalll Ut COUPON^ ^ i 12 men recently moved to a hill- PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Avt. FE 4-9591 LOW cask NS> CAR LOANS! top outpost along with a few hyndred trainees. They, too, overlook part of the district. After they came in, 2,700 refugees followed. FERTILE VALLEY The valley in which Tanh Linh is located is fertile. But Viet Cong activity created serious food shortages for people who live here and the people who came flocking — Vietnamese, Nungs, Chams and Mon-lagnards. The Communists warned that they would wipe out the special forces detachment. They told MIHn t SHHY SKtUlS OPEN TONIGHT TO 9 SUNDAY TO 7 von CMRE i TKS MKBBmtlU the people it would be dangerous to stay in the area with ' Americans. : MAIL EARLY WITH But Thursday U. S. Air Force C123 transport planes came in low and began dropping bundles >f foodstuffs by parachute. It was the first consignment of -CHRISTMAS STAMPS; »' arranged for the food drop, h(^ push back the Viet Cong!*^in ; USE •CHRISTMAS SEALS wheat, rice, salt, cooking oil and other necessities. The Americans here, the district chief and the officials who more people away from them, open the roads and eventually free the district of the guerrilla controls. ARRANGED BY CARE The food drops were arranged by CARE and other private welfare agencies working in cooperation ^ith the U.S. Operations •Mission. ; FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS ; and Other Respiratory Oiseawt capt. Ronald Robinson, 26, • ••••••••••••••••••••• Payetteville, N.C., whose parents live in Berkeley, Calif., Pontiac Consumers CO-OP rprr Hearing Aid riiLL Consultation Servicel DO YOU HEAR BUT NOT UNDERSTAND? IS THERE REAUY A DIFFERENCE? Yet . . . there it a big difference between hearing and understanding. AAr. Ray H#f-fran, Pantiac Co-ap tpecialitt in the fitting and servicing of Hearing Aids, will help you with your hearing problems. If you ore having difficulty hearing and understanding conversation . . . you owe it to yourself and family to find out how you may improve your hearing and understanding. Inquire about our Custom Fittod TONE-AAASTER Rolionco "Hoar Program". ASK ABOUT CO-OPS MONEY BACK GUARANTEE SAVE 30 to 40% Call Today for an Appointment #333-7871 CREDIT UNION FINANCING POITIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL HIT t. TELEOMPH RD. - Ul-nn A«N«w«a WM< c»Or F.ami Uivm MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENnR AND PERRY AT MONTCALM - FREE PARKING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1965 , THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN THIRTEEN PomiK Prt»» Photoi by Edw«rd R Wall Montage Of Black-And-White Candid Shots Is Focal Point Of Lower Level Family Room Aqua Carpeting Brightens Foyer Stairway background for LIVING Summer Fun Photos Enhance Home Hfl By JODY HEADLEE Be Editer, The Pontiac Presi A search for someUiing different led Mrs. Donald Parsons of WUlow Lane, Birmingham, to create a wall mural that is sure to increase in sentimental vahie with each. passing year. Captured on a family ro(«n wall is a glimpse of ttie summertime fun of the three Parson children, Jinuny, 9; Sarah, 7; and Donnie, 3. Taken by Mrs. Parsons, the candid shots of the youngsters were blown-ap, cnt ont and mounted on the white waU. The chronicle of childhood is a conversaUon piece second to none. WWW Furnishing the attractive room are twin royal-blue sofas and emerald - green, curved-back chairs which repeat the green-on-blue pattern of the area rugs. An arrangement of dried emerald-green statice in a black cast-iroi^ kettle with a matching warming tray adorn the room's octagon table. The oak table, reflecting a Mediterranean mood, fea-tnros brass Inlays. Suspended on the white waU above the fireplace are black lanterns. Emphasizing the color theme, each lantern has a green bow and royal-blue grapes tied to its handle. •k -k * Captain's chairs in distressed, dark oak serve the white-t^ped pedestal game table. Centering the table is a Mexican lantern. A contemporary staircase, carpeted on both sides of the steps in aqna, leads to the formal living area. Above the living room’s black slate fireplace on the walnut-paneled wall hangs an original oil landscape by Mrs. Parsons. k k k “It is my impression of Aus- tria,” said Mrs. Parsons. “I painted it after 1 returned from a trip abroad.” Predominately earth colors, browns, greens, reds, with touches of gold, the painting is framed in a narrow gold and black band. Wedgwood - bine candles are used in the crystal drop, wrougbt-iroD floor candelabrum near the fireplace. Grouped above the room’s shades-of-blue sofa are original oils, iAcluding three abstracts by Mrs. Parsons. ★ * ★ Before the sofa, on the rosewood and ebony coffee table, are a blue-green, hand-blown bowl, crystal and black ashtrays and an arrangement of blue flowers and grapes. Emerald-green silk chairs contrast with Uie room’s square, ebony card table. Adding color interest to the black surface of the table are emerald - green apples in a shallow royal-blue-enamel-on-copper bowl. , Vibrant Green And Blue Accents Highlight White Walls And Off-White Carpeting In Formal Living Room Decorative Concrete Wall Adds Distinctive Touch To Home Of The Donald Parsons In Birmingham Abitract Sculpture Dominates Grouping Cutwork Globes^light Lavender-And-Blue Plaid Settee In Fireplace Corner Of Master Bedrobm ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. 6561 DIXIE HWY. ORM6I9 Lake Lob! Lake Angelnu L4KEVIEW ESTATES FE4MII MNPSEII Realty ft laRMag LOT OWNERS .V .k.m large Hope or Not o ShoU ] Small House Not "Completely Beilt/ _____________i 3 BEDROOM RANCH ‘ ' SAYS $1,160 Yi The Home Of Your Dreams! BUILT ON YOUR LOT 2 A 4 Btdroom Homos Also At Great Savings We build within 75 milts of Oetfolt! See us and savt THOUSANDS! 6100 DIXIE HWY., Waterford, Michigan ________________> OpiMwIfe Woterfcrd HIP H O'WM phone OR «319 GRAND OPENING — Bordine’s Greenhouse and Nursery of 1835 S. Rochester, Avon Township will hold the grand opening of its new facilities this weekend. In addi- IHE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUKUAY, MOVEMBER 6, 1»M Forecasts for Tenants A New York apartment builder is d(dng something about the weather: he’s forecasting it for I his tenants. I Practical Builder reports that sensors for thermome^r, ba-j rometer and wind direction gauges have been installed atop a City Island apartment. Weather indicators in the lobby warn tenants whether to carry sunglasses or umbrellas. The best time to paint your house is in the auhnm because! in hot weather the paint may blister. WITNESS NATURE'S ANNUAL INCOMPARABLE FALL COLOR SPECTACULiUI NOW AT Waterford Hill Manor JyatParfact for Your HomiJ DON WHITE, lnc.-REAL ESTATE \2MI PIXIE HIBHWAY, POMTIAO 174-0494/^ tion to nursery and garden plants and supplies, Bordine’s will now offer a complete florist service. Sordine's Nursery Adds New Service “Bordine’s Better Bloom has represented quality garden plants for more than a quarter of a century. Now Bordine’s Greenhouse and Nursery includes a complete florist service, garden store and nursery. The Bordines, Darrell and Marian, started in the garden plant business at 1835 S. Rochester, Avon Township, with a 'single greenhouse and a wooden j shed at the rear of fte propoly. Pre-Season Prices on YEAR-ROUND ENCLOSURES SAVE m or MORE on ^.\l Mointononco FREE • ALCOA • KAISER • REYNOLDS ALUMINUM 'A: SIDING (We cover everytkiRg. mo peiitiBg lor elifetiMMof the heme) if AWNINGS (eU typeD for Wiidewi if STORM WINDOWS eed DOORS if SUDING DOORWALLS — Prime or Storm r NO MONEY DOWN 5 YEARS TO PAY CLASS AND SCREEN REPAIRS ALL AWNING 919 ORCHARD LAKE AVE.—PONTIAC As business thrived, more greenhouses were added. The swamp on the south side of the greenhouse was filled and the water tiled to an irrigation pond across the road. A nursery was established on the ground fill. More acreage was purchased to enlarge the nursery and, this year, a modem building with a complete garden supply store and florist business was added. ★ ★ Arthur FWlk, former Grosse Polhte florist, will supervise flower designs and arrangements. Paselk had his own florist business in Grosse Pointe for 25 years and has been active in the florists’ trade for more than 30 years. Managing the garden store is Anthony Pauloski of Rochester. He was formerly associated with the George Burr Hardware, Rochester. | General manager responsibilities are handled Bruce Bor dine. ! Organic Gardeners Study Date Production Organic Farm and Garden aub of Royal Oak will hold its meeting Thursday at 7:45 p.m. in the Royal Oak Woman’s Club, 404 S. Pleasant. Organically grown dates will be the topic of the program film, “Rivera, Deserts and Date Palms.’’ 13ie meeting is open to the public. Canal Costs 64 Million A pay-as-you-dig canal is un-' derway in Italy. | The 46-mile waterway linking Milan and Cremona will cost about 64 million dollars. . i As the canal progresses, the government is taking over land along each bank and selling it to finance the venture. 1 ShenriM-Williami Co. PAINTS-WALLPAPER 71 W. Huron The Pontiac ^oll Slightly more than a third of all lumber studs, the vertical pieces of wood used in the framework of a house, cornel from Western Oregon. | jBmj That Dream Now A Hannad Uka Lhring CooimunHy... la Tha Raeraation Oaotar of Oaklaad County • BOATING • FISHING • SKIING • GOLF At Your Ooor Make It Your Prestige Address 4-bodroom COLONIAL S-bodroom SPLIT LEVEL *28,485 KTS *26,420 tSfSf LAKE FRONT LOTS ARE AVAILABLEI I T*lMRipl< M n 4-osvi anoRAn BUILDING COMPANY Americana Homes 601 Los Aikolos 624-4200 AAA HOMES ANNUAL MODEL SALE PLEASANT LAKE SHORES (All New Subdivision) • l,1ir Mval* a*«eh • Many OaR*! Lata a Favad tiraat a hiblie Walar Madal Oaaa It ta 1 p.ai. Dally (axaapi Than.) Opan Sal. I Ian. ttalp.ai. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ON ALL MODELS $21,500 to $22,900 AAABUILOERS irpait as. and Wllllaaia Laka Rd. ..atFlaaaaalLafca. HadainMRaDn-MlI SAYS: Better See Theee Trade-In Specials! DIXIE BULDERS We Guarantee to Save You Money! NOW! KITCHENS ATTICS FAMILY ROOMS REC. ROOMS GARAGES NO PAYMENT UNTIL APRIL 1966 ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS FREE ESTIMATES-GET TWO BIDS AND THEN CALL US! DIXIE GARAGE S744 HIGHLAND ROAD M-59 EAST OF AIRPORT RI). CONSTRUCTION COMPANY PONTIAC OR 4-0371 lJ?5476 3615 Meadowlaigh 4 BEDROOIi^ CAn COD-Only I block lo tchool and minulM irom 1-75 Exprattwoy t.LMaaAroa ConvonionS Loandiy Boom 2-Car Attachod Ooraga* Brick 6 Alumlnuai suing* 7929 Highland Rd. M59,Whit«UktTWp. SMilaaW. of CHy Airport CR 4-0306 Mon.-Fri.i I P.UI.-G p.m. Sat.-Sun.i 2 p.n.-C p.m. Wed. by Appointment James a. TAYLOR realtor 7112 Highland Rd. (MSI) r...wlTH e WE MAKE IT e WE INSTALL IT • 100% GUARANTEE CAN BE APPLIED TO • FRAME • SHINGLE a BLOCK GeimittBidelt KLINCELHUT 6RICK CO. wTj Z^TtaTay 4162 W. Walten, Drayton Plains Phooa 673-7507 CamaWa eljjHt. ta Inatallatlon ■■mmmmmmmmmmm jG&M ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ CCNSTRUCTION CCMPANY g 86 N. SA6IIIAW g .^KITCH^S See Our Display g ■ B-Foot-InoludingSink, $9QR S g Formica Top, Faucets SPECIAL g g • ALUMINUM See Our Display g ; SIDING-WINDOWS-DOORS: : FE 2-1211 ’-tISIT’” FE 2-1212: Beauty" Rite Homes WIU Build This Beautiful Home! Three-bedroom Brick Ranch including the Two-Car ottached Garage. A great Value at ... , Model Open Daily, Evenings ’til 9 P.M. Drive aut the Dixie Highway ta Oor Lady of the Lakes Church, turn left to Model. O’MEIL REALTY PH4)NE: OR 4-2222 COMPLETE 6 ROOM HOUSE BASED ON 1,000 SO. FT. Complettly InStallfd a a a stop unneeeesary home repair problems. Enjoy everlatting home beauty. NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO IYM. TO PAY! No extras... Tbit pries inoludee labor PATIOS and CARPORTS <99 ANY SIZE UP TO AND INCLUDINQ 6IANT lO’xIS’ COMPLETELY INSTALLED! 3-TRACK ALUM. STORM WINDOWS SABS based ON A AMIV MINIMUM OF URLl W 9 WINDOWS CALL TODAY-FE 4-4418 I 14-Hri. iervica VALUE GONSTRUOTION C0.-24SM WOODWARD AVL-SUITE NO. T TIIH VONTlX<^' PUKSS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 196^ FTFTKKN EARNED HIS CITIZENSHIP - Solemnly reciting the Oath of citizenship yesterday, wounded Marine Pfc. Franz Soni, 18, holds the prized papers in his hand. Administering the oath is Passaic County (N.J.) Clerk Joseph Ryan, migration Ofice (center) lo^ on. Soni, who is a native of Germany, is recuperating from wounds suffered in Santo Domingo. No Urban Head Naming Expected for 2 Months WASHINGTON (AP) - Who consideration for the 11th Cabi-Is going to be the new secretary of housing and urban development? Nobody, at least for a couple of months. — This decision by President Johnson was announced Friday in Texas. The new Cabinet-level department legally begins life Tuesday. | net post. He said Johnson’s illness contributed to the delay in a selection. Sukarn^ China Said in Talks on Red Ban JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -President Sukarno was reported today to have asked Commupu (%lna for its reaction to ootiaw-ing the Conununist party In Indonesia. * * * The report was the latest indication of wcH-senlng relations between the two countries since the abortive Oct. 1 coup, which the Indonesian army blames on the Peking-oriented Indonesian Conununist party (PKI). The army already has suspended the party in the area around Kakarta, the capital. Informed sources said Sukarno discussed formal dissolution Group Elects 2 From Area ml Saleh said, however, formal ouster of the Communists ~WOBld have ToTienaecreeiThy Sukarno himself. pf the PKI in talks last week with Peking’s ambassador to Jakarta, Yao Chung-ming. ___ ★ ★ * Sukarno reportedly asked what effect such a party ban would have on relations between the two countries. STRIPPED OF FUNCTIONS The sources contended they could not say what Peking’s re-1 action was. w ★ * ’The report of Sukarno’s consultations followed by a few hours an announcement'by the People’s Consultative Assembly, Indonesia’s highest legislative body, that it had stripped all communist members of their parliamentary functions. ’Third Deputy Premier Chae- ihave been arrested and others'of the so-called “new emergingiit was concerned about the In- in another development, diplomatic sources said the Indonesian government warned Red China last week to stop its radio ’1“ are being purged from the gov- forces.’’ |donesian army’s crackdown ernment.----------------------L_He presided over a Cahinpii^^ainst th^Communirt-s-___________^ Communist China, through 'sfss'on ‘«day attend^ by the; ... , , * . Peking radio, has strongly pro- 3 man m the Communist, ... ^ Indonesian people, such a cam- tpsicfi thocp nrtiAnii ana mnh porly, Njoto, Radio Jakarta re- * . , lesica mese actions and moo r / pa,g„ causes real concern, attacks on Chinese instaRa- P® Pravda said in a dispatch from .... „ „ .satellite organizations. The In- „t l£r ^ ^NN ARBOR (AP)-The Uni- donesian army is backing these! yersily of Michigan has been, demands. Aidit was among those who awarded a $169,900 grant from * * * I lost their parliamentary powers, the National Science Founda- ’The sources said Sukarno has'He has not been seen publicly tion. The money is to be used been hesitant so far because heisince the coup attempt and re- to support 25 high school wants-to keep relations w 11 h pertedly is in centralJava. physics teachers in a year of Peking friendly in order to • ★ * * academic work towards a Mas- preserve his image as a leftist In Moscow, the Communist ter of Arts degree in science The activities of the PKI and its affiliated organizations were temporarily banned by military authorities because of Communist involvement in the attempted revolt. -STRONG PROTEST Two Pontiac area men been elected officers ol I, Michigan Chanter of Assc i- I Public Safety Communications Officers, Inc. Elected president of the organization was Medford E. Pittman of 601 DeSota, radio technician for the Pontiac Police Department. ★ ★ * Named secretary - treasurer was Harold C. Bird of 114 Hickory, Waterford Township, radio technician fix* the Oakland County Civil Defense office. * ★ ★ The group is composed of police, fire, conservation department and public works radio technicians and dispatchers. In the interim. White House press secretary Bill D. Moyers said, the Housing and H(»ne Finance Agency under Robert C. Weaver will operate automatically in the headless department. But Weaver, a 57-year-old Negro, appears no closer to learning whether he will get the job now that Johnson has decided to hold off naming a secretary until a special task force makes its r^mmendations — exp^ted about Christmas — on how the new department will be organized. HRST NEGRO When President John F. Kennedy asked Congress to create the new Cabinet post in 1962, he announced in advance that he planned to give the job to Weaver. He would have become the first Negro in a president’s Cabinet. Ckmgress didn't approve the new department then — some say at least partly because of opposition to Weaver. Johnson, in renewing Kennedy’s request for esta^hment of the new department, gave nc clue who he planned to name. Moyers said Friday that Weaver’s name was on a list of a half-dozen persons who are under Linguistics Center Is Given Ford Grant ' NEW YORK - The Ford Foundation has awarded a $3-million grant to the .Center for Applied Linguistics, Washington, DC. The foundation said the five-year grant would help finance the center’s new program to improve the teaching of English to underprivileged children. SPECIAL! Plastic Wall rae_U. Ceramic Tile Regular 69‘Value Floor Decorators 4112 W. Walton Blvd. 674-0421 li^qrt GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 .. . SUNDAY 12 to 7 102-6* NESTU CANDY BARS 4-24 count boxes of Nasties crunch, milk chocolate and almond bora—plus a six pock of Nestles Crunch bars . . . Regular $5.10 value all for GIANT NESTLE BARS Regular 37c......aach Communists leader in the anti-Western group party paper Pravda .said today leaching. Growing Families Need More Room enlarge your present HOME now OUR HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN SERVICE is planned to meet all your needs No Down Payment No Legal Fees Payment Protection Plan Your Builder Can Handle all thfB Details for You 761 W. HURON STREET i DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - CLARKSTON - DRAYTON PLAINS li ROCHESTER - WALLED LAKE - LAKE ORION - MILFORD ij Wf/* hZ, wwg\%J 108 NORTH SAGINAW MONDAY SAVINGS! OPEN MONDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. FAMOUS STEREO PHONOGRAPH Complete with 3 LP Records Truo 2-spoakar stereo sound, including extension spookor.' Has 4- 6-PIECE MODERN SOFA BED GROUP Dual-Purpose Sofa Opens to Sleep 2 Comfortably Regular 59.98 Manday Only changer. Includes 45 rpm adopter. Attractive carrying cose. $43 No Monoy Down Rich, •aty-to-cl«an nylon friozo sofa bed in modem styling. Just like adding on extra bedroom to your home for the holiday guests. You also receive 2 modern end tables and 1 cocktail table plus 2 decorator lamps to complete the group. Regular $100 MONDAY SPECIAL *69 NO MONEY DOWN HOOVER POLISHER-SCRUBBER Waxes and polishes your floors to a high luster that not only looks better but lasts longor. Also scrubs floors the modern, simple way — does it better too. Felt pads included for high gloss finish. MONDAY SPECIAL 1950 NO MONEY DOWN SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 19flg For Sick, Bereaved All Saints Women Freeze Food ' Merchants have their money Episcopal Church, wife of the banks, hospitais their blood pastor, has felt the need of hav-banks, newspapers their feature ing a supply of food ready for banks and now church women emergencies among parishion-are establishing food banks. ers. * * ! "When a new baby comes For quite some time Mrs. C. home from the hospital, the George Widdifield of All Saints family is often upset making ad- justments, and I know from experience how wonderful it is to have a friend bring in hot soup or a vegetable-meat dish for the family," she said. Many times parishioneri want to help when friends are sick or there is a death in the fanUly bat prevloas commitments take the time needed to bake or prepare the extra dish, she added. So since there is a freezer in the kitchen at All Saints Church, Mrs. Widdifield suggested to several women the idea of cook- Christianity Is Subject Leader From India at Bethany Baptist A prominent leader from India will give a first hand re-—pnrf nf thr Christinn cause there at the 7 p. m. service tomorrow in Bethany Baptist Church, so* Mrs. Kumud Goldsmith, is a . native of Jorhat in the province! of Assam. She came to the' United States in June to .speak of her Christianity in her native land. A member of the Women’s Department of the toptfct : World Alliance, she'ftifS as j president of the India Baptist Women’s Union and as a vice president of the Asian Baptist Women’s Union. A graduate of Blackstone Mission Training. Mrs. Goldsmith had special training in music at Wo^stock College. Her husband is pastor of the Jorhat Baptist Church and a professor in Eastern Theological College in Jorhat. * * * Rev. Robert L. Adams, a member of Bethany, will assist Dr. Emil Kontz in the worship and Communion tomorrow morning. The board of deacons headed by Maynard Johnson will also assist the pastor. MARIMONT The newly formed Musical Chorale of the Marimont Baptist Church under the direction of Philip Somers will sing Sunday morning. The trumpet trio composed of Matt Smith, Bod Crich- ^ ton and David Somers will per-^ form at the evening worship.. i Robert Gavette, Christian Ed-| tication director, has started a Bible study class for junior and .senior high youth Wednesday .evenings.»The subject is “The Bible and Science." * * * Mrs. Marcella Spear will be^ in charge of Jet Cadets at 6:30' p. m. tomorrow and Mary Matthews will play a flute solo for the junior high youth group. David Somers will provide the music for the senior high young people. ing a little more food, then taking it to the freezer. PI^PARE POOQ Women prepare soups,, cakes, pies, fried chicken, cookies, bread, rolls, vegetable and meat casseroles, then take them to Mrs. Elmer Quine, church secretary. Mrs. Quine dates the package and records the food when it is brought to the church, and again when it is taken to the sick. Mrs. Widdifield suggests food be placed in disp^ble aluminum with directions for cooking on the package, and how many people the fopd will serve. Frozen food showers were given the freezer by several guilds, and one guild brought scalloped potatoes, tuna casseroles ' and vegetable dishes to a supper, then put the foqd in the freezer. ★ '* ★ There are no committees. Anyone wishing to contribute to the food bank may do so. Women of the parish are asked to bring their Thank Offering to church tomorrow. PONTIAC UNITY CENTER Members of Pontiac Unity Center are forming a Youth of Unity group. The first meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. on Nov. 15 in the upstairs lounge of the church. North Genesee at Huron. ★ * * Principles of the organization will be discussed and foundation planned for future activities. Parents are asked to bring theii teen-agers to the meeting, and to attend themselves, Everett A. Dell said. Linda Hopp, Sue Watson and Linda Gray will be hostesses, Gordon Moats and Ralph Hopp will serve refreshments. , MINISTERS’ FELLOWSmP ' . Di-. Dick Hillis, former missionary to China and director of Overseas Crusade, will speak at the 8:15 Thursday breakfast in Sunnyvale Chapel, 5311 Pontiac^ Lake, Waterford Township. A FRIEND INDEED-Leai^ing All Saints Episcopal Church with a chicken-noodle casserole for a friend in need is Mrs. C. Geqrge PwiIlK Pmi Ph«f» Widdifield qf 88 Ottawa. Women of All Saints Church keep the church freezer stocked with frozen foods to be given the sick and needy. News of Area Churches BAKING FOR OTHERS - Mrs. William S. Isgrigg of 111 Cherokee remembers kindness shown her as she bakes a meat dish to put in the-freezer at All Saints Episcopal Church. The food will be given to parishioners when sick. Mrs. Isgrigg is a member of the St. Mary's Altar Guild and Guild No. 6 of her church. I At Our Lady of Lakes Hi^h School i Trooper Howard Kelly to Lead Panel "Police and Youth Relations other religions is planned as a’olutionary new teaching meth-in Your Community” will be dis-step toward better understand-ods for the grade and high cussed at an open forum panel ing. jschool religious instructipn in the gym of Our Lady of the * * * f i classes of public school students. l^kM Catholic H^h School Nov.^ .The school of religion epmmit-j Rev. Lawrence H. Kaiser is 17. Thq4iine Is ^30 p^. experimenting with rev-coordinator of the program. Trooper Howard Kelly of the Pontiac State Police Post will be ^ keynote speakers. Assisting him | on the panel will be two teen-age students from the school and two public high school students from the Monday evening religious instruction clas.ses. Nelson, tenor soloist now serving with Overseas Crusades, will also be featured. Breakfast will be served free of charge by the church and host pastor Rev. V. L. Martin. Reservations may be made by calling Rev. Theodore R. Al-lebach. DONELSON BAPTIST Pastor Lee LaLone will install new officers 6f Donelson Baptist Church Sunday evening. ★ * * A reception for new members will be held at the close of morning services tomorrow. The congregaton honored Mr. and Mrs. I^old Boyer at a fellowship hour following service last Sunday evening. On Nov. 14 Dr. Ben David Lew presently in Ojk Park will speak of his experiences in a FIRST METHODIST Pastor Clyde E. Smith will preach on “The Peril of Postponement" at both morning services tomorrow in First Methodist Church. Mission School Study is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Sessions will continue for five weeks. The Woman’s Society for Christian Service will hold the annual Christmas Bazaar from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday. ORCHARD LAKE Tomorrow will be observed as Loyalty Sunday in Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian with a sermon on “The Only Comfort" by Rev. Edward D. Auchard. The Chancel Choir will sing Salvation is Created" byi REV. SAMUEL SEIZERT St. Paul Methodist Has New Minister Rev, Samuel Seizert, a.ssrtci- -ate m i n i s I e r of Strathmoor Methodist Church in Detroit, has ^ ' Completing the panel will be } I four parents from the parish. I Prior to the forum, question- f I naires will be provided throiigh-J out the parish so teens may ■ :have the opportunity to inform 1 panelists of what questions they I would like answer^ by Trooper ] Kelly. A discussion period will follow the panel program. The Christian Community De-• velopment directors of the parish are sponsoring the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Hoover, temporary chairmen of adult f , discussion groups, will be co- Jr’ chairmen of the evening "That They All May Be One” ' is the thought 'behind this new '^ concept in parish organization .... ® within Our Lady of the Lakes accepted the inv lation to church, Mr. Hoover said, come pastor of St. Paul Methodist Church, 165 E. Square* Three main committees Lake, Bloomfield Township work toward this goal. A home * * * visitor committee divides the The new pa.stor arrived in the parish so each visitor has 10 Pontiac area this week. families on which to call. A graduate of Adrian Col- i Adult discussion groups plan lege. Rev. Mr. .Seizert received-to search into the meaning be-his education from Michigan hind all recent changes within State University, Evangelical the local church and share ideas Theological Seminary in Nape- and experiences with other par-ville. III. and Garrett Then- ishioners. Contact with those of logical Seminary. ■* Prior to coming to St. Paul I ^ Detroit he served six otherj Musicale at St. James Methodist churches. Rev. and Mrs. Seigert have a son, Sam, The Pontiac Spirituals will! and a daughter, Connie. present a musical program at| Rev. Mr. Seizert comes to a the St. James Missionary Bap-new church building. The first tist Church. 345 Bagley at 8 unit was dedicated in Septem-'p.m. tomorrow. Other singihgl ber. groups will also participate. Tschesnokoff at 9 a m. The Cru- FIRST BAPTIST sader Sylv _______ ____________________ , ....... quaint Now Thyself With Him'’|™ni’»J the Bible teacher for COTcentr^ipq cainp under Hitler,by. Head for the offertory num-lthe annual Bible Conference at and how God delivered him. jbcp Go-Tah-See and other pictures; The choir will sing "Be Still My the Youth Group session Heart." Thursday. ' Or. John Hunter, pastor, will Gail Caughill is president of preach on “The Church That the group; Cathy Frayer, vice Makes God Sick" at the evening president; Alice Cheal, secre-ijervice. tary; Carol Frayer, treasurer;; * * * and Molly McIntyre chaplain, j suhday School teacherq train-Pastor Bur^ irtll preach on.j ^,3^ resume Wednei-“Evll Reward^ Unto Them-j^g* ^ selves at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow. GUIDING LIGHT CHURCH OF ATONEMENT TABERNACLE Stewardship Sunday will be g ^ Ladd, assistant pastor of B e t h e 1 Tabernacle, Church of Atonement. United ^ Presbyterian as workers visit atjc^yji;^Light Tabernacle, 128 the homes of members tomor-!^ ..j ^3, . "^"Sie film strip, "The Plan,”'''''**^^^ * will be shown at the 7 p.m. sen-| ior high youth meeting. The / sound film concerning a Youth Club and Choir will meet .s“>ry from Guaternala with Tuesday at 4 p.m. , Missionary John Franklin wiU I - be shown. Wesley Steelberg is narrator. The public is invit^. :r Choir will sing at 11 a.m.| dt. pick Hillis, founder and and avp up ■ia>ascouau will sing “Ac-ldirector of Overseas Crusades, f^AftLAND AVE .U.P. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. I First Baptist Church Monday through Nov. 14. “Scriptural Principle? of Morality" will be th^ theirte of Rev. Theodore R. Allebach’s sermon at 10 a.nq. tomorrow in Oakland , _. . , Avenue United Presbyterian Blessed Are the Peacemak-. This is a Bible Conference for church ers” will be the theme of Ras- the whole family with special | Barbara Miller will nlav a victor F. William Palmer’s sermoniservices for children up to sixLj at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the'years. Pastor Robert Shelton ^ United Presbyterian C h u rc h, said. I Members and friends of the Auburn Heights. TheChapeli * * * ' church may bring the Faith Choir will sing “Sing a Song ofl Accompanying Dr. Hillis will. Covenant Giving Cards for the Bethlehem." be Norman Nelson, ringing am- building expansion program to At 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Mrs.j«>f Crusades I the service. Wayne Lidgard will preside ati™- . ? number of j Pastor Allebach will preach on the meeting of Sundav School y®*"I “He^^ teachers and officers, 'hie film- ***®” ^ — So High a Calling" will;»«on‘h'y Go»P®' Broad-; strip, be shown. 'The annual meeting of congregation is slated for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Ray Isanhart will preside. Elders, trustees and congregational officers will be elec,ted and budget presented. MEMORIAL Men and boys of the softball "fSbt. team at Memorial Baptist Church will be honored at a banquet in the dining hall tonight. Pastor Gerald Rapelje will continue his illustrated lectures on “'The Failure of Christianity" Wednesday evening. The newly formed Cherub Choir under the direction of Roger Rapelje wiU perform. RRST CONGREGATIONAL The Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, pastor, and Jack Mo Rev. Donold K. Olsen: Pastor tute of Child Development at the University of Mmflesota. The Church of Our Savior, United Presbyterian of the Birmingham area joins in offering the lectures. The Rev. John W. W i g 1 e is pastor of the h o s t church. Rev. Ralph C. Stribe is the guest pastor. Plan Revival Services The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Dr. Horace Shepherd of the Church of God, Philadelphia, Pa.., will conduct revival serv-' ices for a week at Trinity Bap-j tist Church, Wessen at Maple. Meetings will begin tomorrow. Evening services will be at 7:30 p.m. PenItK Press Photo Sunday School 9:45 A.M.—Young Peoples Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. - Evongelistic Meeting 7-.00 P.M. Tuesday Proyer and Praise Meeting 7:00 P.M. Major and Mrs. John Grindle C««4 Mu$ie-SiHgiitg~Triu to iho Word Proothing God Meets With Us—You, Too, Are Invited Church of the Brethren 46 N. Roselown North of Eoit Pike S. S. 10 A.M. - Richord Dumbough Sopt, Worship 11 A M. "This Mon Roceiveth Sinners" Worship 7 P.M. "Throe Porobles" Wed. Bible Study ond Proyer 7:00 PM. Leonord W. Blockwell, Poslor OPEN HOUSE—Carrying Cakes and other goodies to the new parsonage of Columbia Avenue Baptist Church, 2820 Silverstone for the open house tomorrow are Mrs. James Hughes of 709 Livingstone and Mrs. Larry W. Tate of 124 W. Hopkins. Rev. E. Clay Polk is pastor of the Columbia Avenue Church. WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2840 Airport Rood 10 A.M.-SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M.-WORSHIP HOUR New Parsonage Open lo Communily FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. FEr4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell 3609 Loreno Rd. 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship YOUTH FELLOWSHIP____6:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. Evening Worship 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 P.M. Evening Worship ....... 7:30 P.M. Midweek Service (Wed.).. 7:45 P.M. Corroll Hubbs, Music Director Affjllot«d with lh« Southtrn Be ' FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School. 10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship 11:00 A.M. Sundoy .... 7:30 P.M. W^. Prayer . . 7:30 P.M. Saturdoy Service . 7:30 P.M. Rev. Loy Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994 Open House is scheduled for Larry Tate and Mrs. James nard Tate, Houston Levett, Car-the new Columbia Avenue Bap- Hughes, jroll Hubbs, J. T. Davis, Haskell tist parsonage 9! buff brick at The parsonage building com-| Kennedy and Chester Summers. 2820 Silverstone tane tomorrow, mittee consisted of Mrs. Paul,--------- Hours are from 1:30 to 4:40 p.m. Childers, Mrs. Bill Perkins, Ma-| The new home costing approximately $25,000 contains a living room, dining room, kitchen, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, bath and powder room. The rooms are in pastel shades. There is a two-car garage and full basement. Guy Kramer, Pastor 852-2574 Serving refreshments at the,“Man’s Search for Happiness,”, open house will be Janet Phil- ‘he movie that won world ac-| FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 24? Baldwin Ave. ' Sunday School 9.45 A M. Worship 11 o.m. Young People 6 p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Rev.T.W. Blond, Pastor 673-0209 "AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH" Bethany Baptist Church West Huron at Mark 9:45 A.M. Church School for All Ages 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship SERMON. "Soints Without Halos" 6:00 P,M.B.Y.F. Meeting Wednesday 7:30 P.M. MIDWEEK MEETING Ample Parking Space Dr. Emil Kontz, Pastor ^ Rev. and Mrs. E. Clay Polk are in charge of the Columbia World's Fair Film Set for Tomorrow The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will sh FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchord Lake Ave. SERVICE SUNDAY 7:30 P.M. Dorothy Beezley, speaker WED. 7:30 P.M. For Informollon Coll 334-3715 lippe, Carolyn Ratledge, Mrs. claim at the New York World’s! Fair tomorrow evening. I Revival Meetings at Zion Nazarene Zion Church of the Nazarene, 239 E. Pike is holding a series of meetings through Nov. 14. Services held each evening begin at 7. Virgil R. Caudill, an ordained elder of the Michigan District, is the evangelist. The prelude played on the organ will begin at 7 p.m. The full color movie asks andj answers these questions. Where Did You Come From,”j ‘Why Are You Here” and, ‘Where Are You Going?” I Guided tours of the Stake Cen-' ter will be available after the program. , .... CENTRAL METHODIST' -1 Pontiac Unity Center 8 N. GENESEE (Cornor W. Huron) Sundoy Worship i i (Y) A lu| Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Motophyskol BIblo Study Class Wednasdoys 8 P.M. Evaralt A. Dali, Mirtliltr: 335-2773 His ministry consists of years in the pastoral field and another 13 years in the area of evangelism. Music will be furnished by local talent. The public is invited. 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor ^ Morning Worship 9:00 A.M. ond 10:45 A.M. "HERE I AM, SEND ME" iji Dr. Bank, Preaching The First Church of God | , We Hove Moved 1379 Ml. Clemens St. Singspiration Sunday at Pontiac Northern MOVED TO NEW LOCATION BETHANY CHURCH of GOD 2639 Keith Rd., Just oft Willow ' SUNDAY SCHOOL..........9 A M. morning WORSHIP ....*. .10 A M. SINGSPIRATION.........5:30 P.M, Poslor, DON CRABIRIE lor Tronsportolion Coll 673-0806 Mark Loyalty Sunday ’Trinity Methodist Church, 6440 Maceday, Waterford Township | will observe Loyalty Sunday tomorrow witlr Pastor Ronald Thomspon speaking on “The Gates of Hell” at 10:30 a m. Aj coffee hour will follow. Senior I high youth will be in charge of, the pancake supper at 5 p.m. Thursday. | BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegroph Road 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Church Phone: 647-3851 Youth for Christ will present Norman Nelson, nationallyi known soloist and recording ar-j tist at the Singspiration tomor-at Poptiatf Northern High! CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren Sf. Speaker 7:30 P.M. Mr. H. Drake Sihwr Too, Wednesday 7,30 P.M. A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1092 Scott Lake Rd. 2 Blochs N. of Ponlioc Lh. Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School.... 10:00 AM. Morning Worship.. 11 ;00 A.M. Eve. Evangel Serv. 7:30 P.M. Pmttor C—jmt EM 3-0705 Broadcast on WPON 1460 - 11:15 A.M. Church School 9:00-10:45 • Perking _ _ Jupervised Nursery J ji:; I School. The meeting will begin | at 9 p.m. with singing directed We Invite you to visit 11 ^erry Walker. | FIRST METHODIST CHURCH South Saginaw at Judion — Clyde E. Smith, Pastor Sunt^oy Services 8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. In Paul's Footsteps VII "THE PERIL OF POSTPONMENT" Rev. Clyde E. Smith ■ Church School 9:45 A.M. M.Y.F. 6:15 P.M. Sunday School 9:30 A.M. : Morning Worship 10:30 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. Mr. Nelson who spent manyi years in the Philippines stilL ;:j I broadcasts. 'Die public is invit- The CHURCHES of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. I61I6) Wed. 7:30 P.M. Mid Week Mission School Study ST PAUL METHODIST 165 E. Square Uke Rd. Bloomtleld Hills - FE 8-8233 and FE 2.2752 Morning Worship 10 A.M. i;?;: Church School 10 AM. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P.M. Arliple Parking Sqmwel C-.Selzer, 8.55 ond tldOAM. Worship 7,50 A.M. 9.55 AM. & 6 P.M. Wed., 7.30 P.M ELMWOOD METHODIST Grant at Auburn Ave. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship 8,45- 11.15 o.n Evening Worship 7 pM. Proyer Wed. 7 p.m. Erk O. Wetiril, poslor ALDERSGATE METHODIST !S36Boldwln FE 5-7797 Horace G. Murry, poslor Boyd Glover, Minister HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 9, Sunday, 10,30 A.M. Worship 9,45 Church School 11 p.m. Eve. Worship 7 p.m Proyer Wed. 7,30 p.m. 1 -y yr;::::::;:;:;::::; a ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555 — Pontiac, Michigan PONTIAC 210 Hughes Sf., Bible Study 9:45 A.M. Worship Periods 11"A.M. and 7 P.M. Bible Study Tuesday, 8 P.M. Wed. 7.15 PJA Corson Spivey, Minister Waterford Community Church Airport Road — Olympic Parkway Robert D. Winne, Pastor Ken Orr — Youth Director Home Coming and Family Day - ★ 5undoy School - 9:45 A.M. ★ Worship Service - 11:00 A.M. ★ Buffet Supper - . 5:00 P.M. This Is Free To Everyone ★ Sacred Concert — 7:00 P.M. All Musical Request Night Welcome to a Friendly Church — Nursery Open For All Services — United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Potmer, Pallor 9,30 A.M. — Sundoy .School 'l 1 A.M. - Mornka Worihip" DRAYTON Droyton Plolnj, Miehigon W. J.'Teeuwiiien, Poslor Bible School .....9,45 A M. Youlh Groups...... • 4:30 P-M- Wednesday Prayer ond Sludy Hour.........7:30 P M. OAKLAND AVENUE (404 Oakland at Cadillac FE 5-4246) ■ '"THeddore R.AlIebach.'MIntiler Parsonage: 300 Oltowo Dr. FE 2-1555 Audrey Llmkemon, Youlh Director First Sundoy School... 9:00 A.M. Morning Worship .. -. .10,00 A.M. Second Sunday School 11:20 A.M. Youth Fellowship*.5:45, A.M. Evening Worship..7i06 P.M. Wed. Proyer Mig...... 7,00 P.M. WATERFORD Lakeland 7325 Moceday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lan)b*rt/ PaJtor Sundoy School.........9:30 A.M. Worship............10:45 A.M. Sundoy School.....10:45 A.M. (2nd Session) Youlh Fellowship.....6 P.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonvilla Rd. Woterford Twp. Church School 9:30 A.M. Hour of Worship 10:45 A.M. Crea M. Clark, Poslor REX HUMBARD THECATHEDRAl OF TOMORROW MUSICAL STAFF SPECIAL TV RALLY Fri., Nov. 19,1965 8 P.M. WASHINGTON JR. HIGH AUDITORIUM Pontiac CATHEDRAL QUARTET VIC CLAY SEE AND HEAR REX HUMBARD’S 'GOD IS THE ANSWER’ TV PROGRAM CKLW-TV Channel 9 9:30 A.M. to 10:30 A.M. First Congregational Church E. Huron cMd Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship and Sunday School I Church Of the May f lover ft I/rims MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 Morning Services 8:30 and 11 A.M. "THE PROBLEM OF LAZARUS" Sunday School for AH Ages — 9:45 A.M, Youth Services — 6:30 P.M. Evening Services — 16:30 P.M. "CHRIST, OUR SIN-BEARER'< Paster Someri, preaching at all services CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Soginaw St. 9:45 o.m. - Bible School , 11 o.m. - Mornina Worshio 6 p.m. Youlh Meeting —7 p.m. Gospel Hour ' "A Friendly Church in the Heart ot Pontiac Procloiming the Word ol God" Are You Living It As God Would Have You Live? An You Honoring Him with Your Lift Evwy Day? Are You Attsnding HI* SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomes You 9:45 11:00 6:00 7:00 , SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcome to All BIBLE ■ and SCIENCE CONFEi^ENCE Dr. John Whitcomb, ThD., Speaker from Winona Lake School of Theology. SAT. NOV. 6th 7 P.M. SUN. 9:45 A.M.-ll A.M. 3 P.M.-7 P.M. Some Messages You Will Hear: "Genesis and Evolutiorr',' 'Modern Science and Bibical Miracles" "The Flood and Modern Geology" Defend the Bible" Sunnyvale yjll Pontke KIxaiTKEN THE PONTIAC PRE^S. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1966 FIRST FI5EF METHODIST CHURCH I At Services, Dinners .501 Mt. Clemens Street , Sunday School 10.00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM-EVENING SERVICE 7 PM FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac SERVICES 9:30 and 11 A.M. Worship and Church School Pastor . . . Rev. Galen E. Hershey Assistant... Rev. Richard Reynolds ' Noted Church Leaders Speak in Area Speaking at the twtniay Bible ant executive for parish educa-'Pontiac Urban League, will par-irelate the various ways in which --------------.... ^ Michigan District, ticipate in a program at St. the Urban League aids the Ne- and Science Conference this weekend at Sunnyvale Chapel, 5311 PonUac Lake, Waterfoitl Township is Dr. John C. WhitT comb Jr., a professor at Grace Theological Seminary, Winona, Lake, Ind. ★ ★ * . A graduate of Princeton University, Dr. Whitcomb DIVINE SCIENCE A Ministry of Christion Metaphysics Affilliated y/ith Divine Science Federation Internotional, Denver, Colorodo 1128 West Maple Road, Birmingham For Information Call LI 6-4290 Visible creation h9s come forth from Spirit without ever getting outside of it. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. CLASSES APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRI^ 458 CENTRAL J Saturday Young People..7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worship 10:00 A.M. Sunday Evening Services .. . 7:30 P.M. Tues. orid Thuri. Services... 7:30 P.M. Church Phone FE 5-8351 Biitiop Pastor's Phone 852-2382 THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD C«OS$ Of CHIttST’ ■ Pkeiw: 646.SM7 Svndoy CkvrcK ScKool 9 45 SvndoT Wonhip 1:30 end 11 00 Deloyne H. Routine. ^<>» FAITH On M S9 ol Rldoe Rd.. C. Hiehlond PKon. 017.5550 Sunday auKh School 10:15 Sundoy WonhipO OO David G. Ludwie, Poitor ORACF > (W. Sidoi. !.|58] -----------IVdMond 11:00 Sunday Wonhip 9:00 and 11:00 Richard C. Stuchnwyar, Pallor PI ACE Undof Church SdMot 9 00 Sundoy Wonhip 1030 Rkhord H. FuvcM, Poatur ST. PAUL Jutlyn Third (M. Side), Ponlioc niorw: n 0^902 SuTMlor Church School 9:00 Suodor Worthi#1045 Moitrica G. Schochall, Parlor ' ST. SnPMfM Sonhoborr at Kompi, Oraytoo Plaint Phono: OR 3.0411 SoodayCharch School 9:15 Sunday Wonhip t«0 and 10 30 Phonn: f[ 4 9405 Sundny Chunh School 9 45 Sundny Wonhip R:30 ond 11 :l RolphCCtool, Poitor THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA Sundoy Church School 9:45 n OR 3-7331 toy Wonhip 11:00 toy Church School 9:10 Phono 335-9101 Sunday Wonhip 8:30 and 11 :l Sunday Chuich School 9:30 THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH BfAUTIFUL SAVIOR S03I N. Adam. Rd., Rlonmrwld Hllli Phon. Ml 0-5041 Sundoy Wonhip 8:30 ond 11:00 Sundoy Chuich School 9:30 Donold Zill, Poitor MT. HOPf SI 7 W. WoHoo 8krd., Pontioc Phono: 335-9881 Sunday Wonhip 10:1 5 Sunday Church School 9 30 Donald I. Holland, Poiior SYLVAN IAK( 1399 Fipo, Ponlioc Phonn: 081-0770 Sunday Wonhip 8 00 ond 10:30 Sundoy Church S Robnrt J. Shooli, Poitor "THE LUTHERAN HOUR" Each Sunday WPON 7:05 A.M., CICLW 12:30 f>JA writer as well as fluent speaker. He has contributed articles to ological journals and Bible dictionaries besides writing several books. The Bible and Science Conference which opened today will continue with meetings at 9:45 and 11 a.m., and 3 and 7 p.m. tomorrow. | Dr. Whitcomb will be heard at: 11 services. ST. STEPHEN LUTHERAN Loyalty Sunday will be ob-trved at St. StepKen Lutheran Church, Waterford Township with Rev. Gerard Kohn, assist- guest speaker. His message at both the 8 and 10:30 morning serviceB will be “Livbig Radiantly.” the Institute of Advanced Pas- \ toral Studies and Pastoral Care. ★ A '★ j His published works include;^ "The Life of the Soul,” “The|:J Life rM Church Phon# 335-9890 , odinggto the Rev. Galen rshey Ther^we about 3,500 Christ's Church of Light ' NON-OEMOMINATIONAL Lotus Lake School, Waterford Cor^ Percy Kittg ond Harper St. Sunday School 9:^5 A.M. Worship........11:00 A.M. Rev. Eleanor M. O'Dell, OR 3-4710 Rev. Gerald R. Monroe OR 3-7650 Congress in Detroit The Sunday School and Baptist Training Union Congress will be held at 9:30 a m. Nov. 13 in the Greater Christ Baptist Church, 3544 Iroquois, D^ DR. DICK HILLIS speaking at all services EVERYONE INVITED! OAKLAND & SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ANNOUNCES THEIR Annual Bible Conference November 7 through 14 Sundays at 10:45 and 7:00 Monday through Saturday 7:30 Dr. Dick Hillis Missionary Statesman Bible Teacher Norman Nelson, Tenor SACRED CONCERT ON SATURDAY NIGHT ' November 13 Rev. Robert H. Sheltori Pastor NORMAN NELSON TENOR SOLOIST singing ot all services ~S^ial Sej^vices for ~ children Hear the Korean Choir Tonight 7:30 P.M. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 $. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) A Fundamenlol, Indapmdant, BibI* Beliaving Boptiit Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages , . with NO literature but the Bible. HEAR DR. TOM MALONE teoch the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broodcost on WPON 10:15-10:45 AM MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. PRAYER MEETING- JOYCE MALONE, MUSIC WED., 7:30 P.M. MUSIC to BLESS the HEART 7:00 P.M. GOSPEL FAVORITES AND REQUESTED FAVORITES CHOIR Under the Direction of Joyce Malone 9:45 A.M. - Sunday.School 7 P.M. Service 11 A.M. Morning Worship "The Rich Fool" "Spirituol Victory" Rev. Porter ENJOY WARM CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP__________ SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 2562 DUie Highway 2 Blocks N. ot Silver Lake Rd. Dr. John Hunter, Pastor 9.45 AM. - Sunday School 11 AM Message "Studies in Nehemiah" 7 PAh Message 'Studies In Revelation" Wed. Evening: Teochtr's Training A PRESENTATION OF THE GOSPEL IN SONG "EDDIE REECE" and the FAMOUS HYMNTIME SINGERS A Full Concert of Gospel Music One Night Only-WED., NOV. 10th -7:30 P:M:^ ' "You Won't Forget the Hymtime Singers" SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 A.M., 11 A.M., 7 P.M. Attend Qur Sunday School, It's for Everybody 7:00 P.M. Speaker, Rev. E. D. Cooley Mortgage Burning on the Educational Bldg. FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 N. PERRY at WIDE TRACK DR. Pastor A. Q. HASHMAN FE 4-6301 - FE 4-3282-FE 2-4600 t "THE MUSICAL VANN'S ARE RETURNING" THURS., NOV. nth 7:00 P.M. All Muticol on Saturday Night THE l»ONTIAC PRESS. SAil NON EMHER 6. 19 M.NE'I EE.\ Teen of Week Is'A'Student Eastern Junior High School ninth grades Detria Goff wears the teen of the week crown. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Goff, of 344 NVhittemore, Detria has maintained an “A” average during her two years at Eastern. Included in her extracurricular activities are cheer-leading squad, Typing Club, hall guard, office helper. Student Council and the school’s bowling league. Detria lists her hobbies as the piano, ice skating and ball playing. * ★ * She hopes to become a laboratory technician. HELPFUL, USEFUL “As early as I can remember,” said Detria, “I have wanted to be helpful and useful to other persons. * w * “I thin^ that by performing this serious task I can do so." Good Chance for Big '66 GOP Gains, Nixon Says ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. (* -Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon says the Republican party has a good chance to gain 30 to 40 seats in the U. S. House of Representatives in 1966. Nixon told the Western States Republican Conference Friday night that the party also should make gains in the U. S. Senate and state governors’ races. The present makeup of the House is 293 Democrats, 141 Republicans and one vacancy. Should the Republicans pick up the number of seats pre- dicted by Nixon, the Demo- 1 crats still wonid control the body by a substantial margin. Nixon said he’ll campaign next year for Republican nominees who ask his help, but added: “I will not endorse, I will not appear with any candidate who is member of the I John Birch Society.” ★ ★ * i The society has been under increasing attack recently by many Republican leaders, particularly members of Congress, who have charged that the I ultraconservative organization i is trying to infiltrate the GOP. Spokesmen for the Birch Society have denied it. * ★ * The 13-state Western Conference closes today after a speech I by former Sen. Barry Gold-water of Arizona, the Repdbli-j can presidential nominee last' year. " Earlier in a news conference, Nixon said the Repub- j lican party stands in a strong | position today because it has ; repudiated the radical right the Meological split of 1964. On the other hand, he said, the popularity of PresideiU Johnson's Democratic administration has reached a peak and should begin to decline. The administration has made its promises and enacted its programs. Nixon said, and now must, begin to pay for “higher prices and inefficiency.” Nixon said the election of Re-i publican Rep. John V. Lindsay | as mayor of New York City last| Tue.sday "demonstrted that ai president's coattail is not strong in a nonpresidential year.” Lindsay.- running with the Liberal party endorsement, defeated Democrat Abraham D. Beame and Conservative Wil-liam F. Buckley Jr. Lindsay, who played down his Republicanism, overcame a 7-to-2 Democratic registration advantage. Johnson had endorsed Beame. Njxon said it was a per.sonal victory for Undsay but the Republican party benefitted from the triumph. Had Lindsay run as an old-line party candidate, Nixon .said, he would have lost. A METHOD OF PAYIN6 YOUR BILLS BASED ON YOUR ABILITY TO PAY! ONE PLACE TO PAY! . SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 Pontiac Stott Bonk Bldg. Phono FE B-0456 Our Ilth Year Couflcthori. J*hn M. Manton. .mxD.n. .......I.. H IK# Panltae »rti. Mtmbar •( CrMII CounMIlort - Mlcht(«n AttociallM •) Crtdit LKilly Ownd and Oparatad! RENT. LEASE. SELL. BUY HOMES. PROPERTY. COTTAGES. CARS. GOLF CLUBS - - - use Pontiac Press Cla.ssified Ads, To place yours, call 3.32-8181. -Cari^'^rien Due for Talk in Waterford Sen. Carl W. O’Brien, D-Pon-tiac, will address the Greater Waterford Community Council at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Pierce Junior High School. * ★ ★ O’Brien will speak on recently passed and proposed state legislation in addition to Waterford Township’s relationship to various state programs, a GWC spokesman announced. It is expected the senator will discuss school funds, traffic safely, beautification and conservation. ' A question-answer session will follow. y A film entitled “Major White’s Walk Through Space,” is also planned if time permits. The meeting is open to the public. State Prohibitionists to Start Drive for 1966 LANSING (UPI) - The Mich' igan Prohibition party launches its 1966 election drive tomorrow with a rally featuring a speech by E. Harold Munn Jr., the party's 1964 presiidential candidate. w ★ * ; The party said it was seeking signatures for petitions to get Prohibition candidates on the 1966 bahot. To appear on the ballot, a party must gather 20,000 signatures within six months. 11 Killed, 65 Injured in Fog-Bound Englond LONDON (AP) - Eleven persons were killed and about 65 Injured last night and early today on fog-blanketed roads in the north and midlands of England. There were four mammoth pile-ups involving a total of 130 vehicles. An experimental filter to remove polonium, a radi^ctive metal, from cigarette smoke is being developed in New Zealand. There is some evidence that polonium in some tobaccos might be responsible for lung cancer. NOW SHOWING-A vni+ ety ol 18 Christmas trees, dqcorated and named to n religious, tradItionaL or toy-land theme. Bee the trees and many bfantiful decorations at the salesrooms ol BRONNER’S Decorations la Pruakenmuth. Hours; Mon. Sat 9 to 5:30, Thursday eve Ull 9, (Sundays 2 U I. HU Christmas) Adv. SPARTAN for FASHION! V-FASHIONABLI44ALF SIZES! SMART'N TIMEIY COATS 'ip V Smart, chic coats in women's 1^ sizM to take you fashionably andfSarmly right through winter. Black and white tweed effects. Blue and beige tones. Half sizes WA to 24'A SAVE ON MISSES' ROLL-UP AND LONG SLEEVE 4UUI-TAI10RED SHIRTS Solids, plaids and prints in popular fabrics and blonds. Buy new for all your winter noodtl Sixes 32 to 38 ^ SPECIALLY PRICED MISSES' WARM FASHIONABLE WINTER wool SIACKS A fabulous value—o smart fashion! Solids or plaids in marvelous wool reinforced with nyloni Side zipper. Regular waistband. Colors. ID-18 REVERSIBLE QUILTED SKI JACKETS Nylon solid rovortes to acetate print. Flip and cencoolod hoods. Zipper pockets. Fashion fall colors. Misses' small, modium, USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN MISSES! HALF SIZES! 4-PC MIX 'N MATCH ENSEMBLES PRICE SCOOP! I Dramatic whito iackot with colorful floral applique. Match or contrast with whito or colored skirt. Rayon. Royal, rod, green. Misses sixes 14-20; Half siios 14H to 2214. VorsotiU fashion voluol Buy new and savol TIENS' AND WOMEN'S RABBIT COLLAR SUPPER Soft whits vinyl uppers. Soft solos. FlannsI lined. Hve celers. Uses S-IO PROPORTIONED SIZES BY COPLEY! EUU AND NAIF SUPS FUU SUPS REG. 1.77 HALF SLIPS REG. 88^ gra Proportioned for perfect fill Beautiful DuPont Acolo* acetate slips with scallop stitch or lacy trims. Shadow-proof ponelsl Whits. Short, overage and toll in sizes 32 to 48 full slip; smoll-medium-lorge half slipl sonsotienol voluol large osiortmontl Block, brown and assorted winter celorsi MISSES' NYLON STRETCH TIGHTS SAVINGS! (B Two-way stretch for perfect fit. Block, rad, camel. Potito, c FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. DAILY ... SUNDAY 12 NOON to 10 P.M. Corner of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road—IN PONTIAC ACRES OF FREE PARKING TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1965 Get After Legislators onPollution---UdollS^ NURSERY BIT 1 “— be nimble.. S Hamelin’s problem 9 Piper’s son 12 Preposition il5 Play — . in a - DETROIT lAPi - Secretary, In a .speech prepared for de^lS German city of the Inferior Stewart Udall to- livery before a “clear water” 19'Tidiest ^ day urged that legislators pe ^ ^ ^ j j u . United Auto Workers union, 23 Uncooked "bird - dogged by concerned j.gjj legislation still 24 Harem room citizens to do more to preserve 'reiiuires creative shepherd-27 Unfasten ■ green boat" America's natural beauty. i' ^ / ing " 29 Gush forth "You are proving here today 32 Kind of hat that you are willing to provide 34 Reluctant that nudge, that prod, that get- 36 Redactor up-and-go urgency which turns 37 Called sterile lines in a congressional 38 Major — register into pure water in Lake 39 Look a^Kance Erie." Udall said. 41 Elders (ab.) Calling wafer "without a 42 Ampere (ab.) doubt our most abused re-44 Handle (Fr.) source ' Udall said time to deal 46 Savory sauces (var.) with pollution of America’s riv- 49 Occurrence ers and lakes "is running out.” 53 Blackbird of cuckoo family OVER«.D,NG PROBLEM "Whether it be detergent 57 iris layer foam bouncing along the surface 58 Feminine appellaUon of bubbling brooks, or the great 59 Dwarf (comb, form) cloudy mass of algae which is 60 Persian fairy sucking the life - giving oxygen 61 Gunlock catch out of the waters of our greatest lakes, the overriding prob-' DOWN lem is one of pollution," he * Fiber used in burlap 5gi(j _____ ______ 2 Mimics r" r" S" 4 r" r- r- 10 ii IS ir TT li 2l p 24 2T 36 32 36 37 38 41 46 47 w sb 51 53 54 56 57 50 u 6A 'Every 10 Million Years' Earth Comet Target? KANSAS CITY (AP) - Meteors crashing into the earth are as old hat as last year’s television comedies, but have you given any thought to being hit by a comet? R. H. Nafziger of Pennsylvania State University has, and he told about it today in a paper ‘If prepared for the Llogical So-l^» £e earthy tion of a rare encounter with an convention, which concludes extremely large comet having a concentrated nucleus.” LONG TAIL Scientists "have estimated comet’s head to be from 30,000 to 100,000 miles in diameter, but today, much attention has been ^ paid to the pock-marked surfaces. of the moon and MarST Mostiy th'ese craters have been explained away as the results of meteors bombarding these ciety of America’ vention. its main body is only about the spheres in the last four billion or more years. Attention should also be paid to comets, says Nafziger. Some phenomena on the moon and on the earth “cannot sat- 11 Castle ditch 16 Lung (comb, form) Small ci w * “ j a Mountain-passes— "If anything can result in an 4 Geniculate awakened citizenry, surely it is 5 College cheer the death of one of our Great ® 54ade amends Lakes.” Udall said. i 7 Musical quality As a particularly shocking ex- ® Smudge ample of Lake Erie pollution, ® Cestode parasites Udall cited a report published in I® Poems the Saturday Review that blue pike production in 1956 was ^ nearly seven million pounds,! nA|Yi/%i|a worth 31,316,000 By 1963, the PyilUJ'l^t^lliyYQl catch was down to 200 pounds.!___ ..___________— worth $120. 20 Small candle 22 Tangle (dial.) 24 Opened (poet.) 25 Pedestal part 26 Vivacity 28 Made of oats 30 Employer 48 Crowd closely 50 Bacchanals’ cry , 51 Tributary of the Tiber 52 Former Russian ruler 55 Burmese Mongoloid Answer to Previous Puzzle 33 Particles 35 Skilled 40 More facile 43 Prearranged (coll.) 45 Disasters 46 Slayer of Abel 47 Tupian Indian MDs Praised , 900 miles in diameter. A comet’s tail is about 100 million miles long. o 1 *• . u .u * u . ‘"°st recent comet was Scientists know that about m igeya-Seki. It swept in from the comets are making their solar system last month, did a isfactorily be explained by tours around the sun, some tak-,2oo ooo.miie loop around the sun'meteoritic impact and attention mg more than 100 years for headed away again. |has now been focused on comets .trip, some taking less. In the ★ w ★ foranexplanationofthesephe- last 100 years, Nafziger said, 217 three-day geologists’I nomena,” he said. comets have been seen passing -------- - the earth. So what are the chances of a^ collision? I 10 MILUON YEARS I "One comet could be expected to hit the earth approximately! every 10 million years, based on, available data,” said Nafziger. He didn’t say what year this ie, 4)ut ^uppose-it-werje No. 40 -million? ★ * , * An average comet “would produce destruction comparable to that of a rock bqdy 800 kilometers (500 miles) in diameter,” he said. ' “Most comets flitting the earth would not appreciably change its axis with the excep- n.u$ IN COLOR FRANK IE AVALON-ANNETTE “BIKINI BEACH” SUN.-MON. GEOROEPEPHUtD "The fkures are so startling that my first reaction was, ‘It must be a misprint’," Udall SAIGON. South Viet Nam (4V-said. "That a body of water the Nguyen Van Chinh looked for-size of Lake Erie could become ward today to getting back to|^ so polluted in that short a time his farm after two American ^ is a threat which cannot be'doctors removed a live grenade] ignored." from his back. Udall then said "but good “They endangered their lives things are beginning to happen.!to save mine,” Chinh said of the Some of them hre large doctors who operated on him and visible — like this confer- Friday. “Why did they do this ence. Some of them are small, for a lowly Vietnamese farm-unsung - like the use of pulver er?" ized coal to filter wastes— a fil-i ★ v * ter that for the time being pro-j The doctors were Maj. Gen. vides a means of taking the al- James W. Humphreys Jr., an gae - producing phosphorus out Air Force chest surgeon from of the solution. " Richmond. Va.. and Air Force Apply Child Psychology Bodily, Says Film Star Pontiac Theaters Eagle _ wiicnv ' Sat.-Thurs.; “'The Unsinkable NEW YORK - R4™ry For^. , leading lady M the ”2 ’ ■movies at 22. has publicly declared her^lf for the taming of Hitch’dbck, Rod Taylor,’color, itodays teen-agers, further asserting “There is no child psy-, starts Fri “McHale’s Navy ” chology like a good crack in the can!” jTim Conway, color; “A Ve^ Considering that Miss Forsyth, blonde, 5’9Vi Special Favor,” Rock Hudson, and Charlton Heston’s leading lady in “The War color. Lord,” is not long away from her own teens. Forum This seems fairly sharp talk, but she has gone Now Showing: “Repulsion,” further and said. “Young people today have too Exclusive First Run Showing I much freedom. They really want and love dis- „ cipline, but their parents are too soft to discipline them. What’s wrong with the parents?” Drinking a glass of Chablis with her lunch at Gallagher’s, as her glasses rested on her forehead, she said, “Listen, 1 WILSON Col. Daniel Campbell of Inlet! hated my mother and father when I was a teen-ager . iBeach. Fla. British Dr. Tonyj “Why?” rnrrimiinltV Thpj^tprC ® "Probably because they wouldn’t let me stay out after 9 VwUllllllUilliy lllyQIV/lj esthetic. o’clock ... or just because they existed,” she said. Sat.-Thurs.: “Hallelujah Trail,” Burt Lancaster, L e e Remick, color. Starts Fri.: “Clarence the Cross Eyed Lion,” Betsy Drake, color. Polaris Sub Tender Commissioned in S.C. • FLUS IN COLOR DEBBIE DAVID REYNDLDS JANSSEN IN MY SIX^OVES orphans an, color , 1 sunt Fri ; Watt Ditney'i "OW Yallar/'| OXFORD Sat.-Mon ; "Marriage on the Rocks," Frank Sinatre. Dean Martin, Deborah Thu-5 Fri : "Lord Jlrh," Peter O’Toole, JarTTCs Meton, Ell Wallech. ROCHtiTRR Sel.-Sun. Matinee; "Tammy Tell Me True," Sandra Dee. John Gavin, color. Sat.. "Ship of Fools." Vivien Leigh, NEH FRI.-m. h]^i in HELF! Sun Tuet.: "LMI," Leslie Caron. Mel Ferrer. Wed. Sat.: "Marrlege on the Rocks," Br.nk SiPBlra, 0»an Marlin, color Sot Sun Mollnw, "Snow Whit. " j But now I know that discipline is needed, and it is not en- ■«ttv oukf, color; Vietnamese doctors said the forced by enough parents. The Beech Boys, ffajj, 52-year-old farmer was in “People say today's children are wild, and they’re right. The olor^"' co™>t>on- He was able to i(jea of girls dating at 12! They should be jumping rope or work-| CHARLESTON, S. C. (A)—The »l!!i r"* flirting with boys and putting on too 643-foot Polaris submarine tend- inch lipstick!” ;er, Canopus, has been commis- Rosemary’s pretty worldly for her 22. She’s modeled in New York, she played Jimmy Stewart’s daughter In “Shenandoah” — but tp her the tales she’s heard about Hollywood adults aren’t as alarming as those she heard here about Westchester children. eat regular food for a few days.! RESTED ON BACK Chinh rested on his back Friday night for the first time since Sunday when a Viet Cong fired a 40mm grenade at him from a launcher as he stood outside his hou.se. Chinh lives in Long An Province, about 30 mil of Saigon. "A relative of iftine has a 10-year-old son who gets calls from little girls for dates. What’s wrong with the mothers?” ★ ★ ★ THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . . sioned here. The vessel is named after a 373-foot merchant marine ship scuttled by her crew during the ; battle of Bataan. The new Canopus is the fourth Navy ship designed to support nuclear submarines. ,[ NOW! Exclusive 1st Run! "An Abtolul* Knockout of o Movi Frederic March said at the Forum he’s not planning his -----------------memoirs, “but if I did, I’ call them ‘The Time of March’ ” Crossing international bound- ... Opera star Anna Moffo may have a non-singing role in Jack aries is so common in the jet (Lemmon’s next film . . . Barbra Streisand sent flowers to Marl-age that a standard identity lyn Michaels, who has the lead in the touring “Funny Girl” card may be adopted to cut in- John Wayne gave his wife a car for sticking out the desert heat HURON NOW SEE HOW THE WEST WAS MK1KM,ltM.linElinE.PKI(B' HAUEUMAH TRAIL Saturday, November 6,1965 Chiefs at Flint Central; MFL Tilt at Wisner Win Tonight or Forget Game—Is Same Story for PCH, Arrows From the frying pan into the fire. That’s the story for Pontiac Central in Sa^naw Valley Conference and for the Pontiac Arrows in the Midwest I'ootball League. ; Both the Chiefs and the Arrows have MUST games to-iMght which will lead them to ttie title games next week ^ould they win. ’ The Chiefs, No. 7 ranked class A team in the state, will have to contend with the pass-ingest opponent they have faced to date in Flin^ Central at Atwood Stadium tonight. All week long, coach Paul Dellerba has conducted pass defense drills to contain the aerials of quarterback Rod Jones. “We’ve got to stop Jones and our secondary will have its toughest assignment of the year,’’ said Dellerha as the Chiefs completed heavy workouts yesterday toward this goai. The Chiefs cah’t afford to look ahead, but they must realize that they have to get past Flint Central in order to get into the SVC showdown game against No. 1 ranked Bay City Central next week. A large following of PCH fans will travel to Flint tonight and next week’s encounter against Bay City could produce the largest crowd ever to watch a PCH football game. * * ★ School officials have already been receiving a heavy demand for tickets. SAME FOR ARROWS The story is much the same for the Arrows, who can enter the Midwest Football League playoff game against Dayton next Saturday night at Wisner Stadium, only if they can dispose of the 1964 league champions, the Lansing I Stars tonight. ' This is the Arrows’ biggest game to date. Dayton is heavily favored to defeat Flint’s Blue Devils tomor- row at noon at Atwood, and | both teams would thus go I into next week’s playoff | showdown with 6-2 league ' records.^ Pontiac won the first encounter. 18-13. but it took a late rally in the final minutes aft- | er the Arrows were behind ' most of the way 13-7. * ★ ★ Two outstanding backfield performers'' for the Lansing team are quarterback Ron Parkinson and halfback Sam Eyde. * * ♦ Coach Emil Kletke alternates the two often at quarterback and very often both are in the lineup at the same time to present a runningpassing problem. Pontiac quarterback Karl 4th-Period Mistakes Beat Kettering, Skippers Captains, 6-0 Dana Coin's Score Decides Struggle ★ Walled lake 52-0 Winner Viking Offense Hof I Suddenlj^t Walled Lake Highl though perhaps so I School’s fdmball field U was 1964^ hampered by injuries By JERE CRAIG i all oyer again. „ , I The “sleeping giant’’ of South- PonUac Northern and Water-.em Oakland County football fdrd Kettering struggled throughL^l5e against unusuaUy hapless a half quarters of foot- Plymouth for a 52^) victory Fri-ball Friday night before onej^y „ight Walled Lake, a perennial grid-in a 6-0 PNH victory. power, routed the normally * * * rugged Rocks for its thirdi , . , .* „,,, . ■^t 2,300 fans turned out to,straight win and now is 6-2 with* the Viking^r^ SM the two nearby rivals wage only East Lansing remaining. . touchdowns in the first half, d0{ the lights at the Waterford ggppy |o finish with a 7-2 I mark with what he considered some of his finest material, Terry Lehman passed to Lon Snook for a 55-yard gain on the first play. Gus Maragos went The 1964 Vikings lost their opener, then went on to post an 8-1 log in impressive fashion. Included in that was a 52-7 romp over Pontiac Northern that was the biggest Walled Lake offensive in seven years. It took Walled Lake two plays to go 90 yards the second time with the football. Russ Herron’s first of three touchdowns covered 72 yards and the count soon' jumped to 194). Township stadium. ,yhe Huskies had the advan-Ipige much of the gamT but j aaoldn’t take advantage of Aidr mawy opportunities. The squad repeatedly hprt itself with penalties. !The first half went as expect-, e^,, Kettering utilizecj, its pass-inr game and PNH its running aCtack. The Captains once rggched the visitors’ 28 and the' l^kies stalled at the WKHS’ 20.' StttONDHALF !Jb the third period began, thei hfilt Captains worked hard to| give the game to Northern. Theyi took the kickoff to their 34 and atter a penalty, Dick Miceli’sj P0SS was intercepted by Boyd C^yer at the Kettering 30. j tin four plays the Huskies gpined one yard. The home teamj took over and returned the ball OB a fumble to PNH four playsj Idler at the 32. Four carries netted eight yards. i 'The Captains then managed to get the pigskin into better field position aided by two 15-yard penalties. There then followed an exchange of punts and fumbles as the fourth quarter began. The last one was a bad snap A*om center that sailed over Northern punter Frank Harper’s head. WKHS’ Dan Rnn-yoD recovered the ball at Pw-Oac’s 29. But Harper intercepted Mi-ccli’s fourth-down pass at the 14 and returned the ball to his oWn 49. Bruce llppen rolled out to the left and raced to the home team’s 26. After a penalty bkck to the 41, llppen gained fiye, then passed left to Dana Cpin for a first down at the 7. r * ★ ♦ lA bad call cost the Huskies f a close just as Avondale and I Rochester are beginning to jell. Sophomore halfback Karl Ry- zipped through a big hole on the left side on the fourth play of the game for a 59-yard touchdown run to put Avondale ahead The Avondate squad displayed a 135 - pound Speedster, some of its offensive power last night in a 12-12 deadlock with; ■ ~ ‘ b u r i e dj t t a"** Rochester b Bloomfield Hi Is started as and finished wi h Oounsh last avalanche, 56-14. ni«hf to defeat Holly. 20-7. and . „ u. . win the Wayne-Oakland football another Oakland A en-championship. counter. Warren FiUgerald Milford .sewed up second "P ts fourth pid place on the final night „f j championship In the past^ght league plav with a 35-0 win over I **y *^he Orion. Garenceville. Garkston was| edged by West Bloomfield. 27-1 Avondale's Yellow Jackets 19. and Northville claimed third | have won only one game in place by downing Brighton, 29- eight outings, but they tied I Rochester last week.J3U3, Irish-Spartans in TV Blackout Home Town Viewing Possible, Says NCAA 18. R y k e r t, playing only his third game with the varsity, kept the Avondale running game moving before be left the game with a leg injury late in the fourth quarter. The Jackets other TD Sme moments after Rykert’s run when halfback Barry Peel capped a 48-yard drive one-yard nip. up the middle oi) a 53-yard scoring run, and the Colts (3-4-1) tied the score early in the fourth when halfback Gary Derrigan picked off a pass from quartar-back Gary GrifOth and scampered 72 yards. TD EXPLOSION Rochester built up a 19-7 halftime lead and exploded for 37 points in the final two frames. The vietory was the third in the last four games for the Falcons who drop^ their first four contests. second. Mike Martin’s five-yard run moments later gave the Falcons a 19-7 lead. -Trny hit the scoreboard-at- Harry Hogan took a IS-yard pass from Jim Ball in the flrst quarter to get the ball rolling outplayed Tfey~tiiroughout the NEW YORK (AP) — There is* Holly's Bronchos were almost | game before settling for a tie. blown off their own field by; ★ * * Bloomfield HilU’ opening on- y^e Jackets scored twice slaught. But the 1,800 fans were ^^^in six minutes in the first treated to a well played, hard-|qu,rter to take a 124) lead, and hitting contest before the final gHhough they moved easily whistle. through the Troy defense, they Holly took the kickoff and couldn’t cross the goal line after Quickly drove to a first down, the opening frame. Then quarterback Dave Tins- _______3=55 of the opening frame when Field snared a 36-yard scoring possibility the Notre Dame-|^“^^*^ Humphrey went pass from Jim Burton in the Michigan State football game on 20 will be carried work television but it might be telecast to the home areas of the two colleges an NCAA official said Thursday. SIGNS'OF LIFE | Asa Bushnell of the NCAA With the offense just begin-television committee, said the Lecse fw fte Bar- gig^g of lift, the four regional telecasts already ons on e ronc^ it it it I scheduled for Nov. 20 preclude Three plays later Dick the possibility of the game at Kraatz swept 21 yards around! mTiiTici 'South Bend, Ind., being added to right end behind a wave of wc f, the NBC schedule, blockers for a touchdown. Randy DeArment ran. the extra Y«^‘T!u3hing"*"p»«»i"f »-« However, Bushnell added that ^ <-!♦ M B gjjjpg stadium is sold out for the game with point. Holly was forced to punt after receiving the kickoff and the Barons marched to the eight. On fourth down, quarterback Bob Calhoun hit end Tom Kut-man with a scoring pass to make the score 13-0. Punti mi Avcrcg* .... 5^17 FumblM - No. Loot 3-t PononiM and Yardi SCORINO PLAYS R—Hogan. IS pau from Sail nOE TURNS " Elarly in the second period the Barons stormed to the Holly 21 only to be halted and the tide of battle to turn. The Bronchos punted and Kraatz raced yafds for a TD, but it was called back because of a clip. The Barons were forced to kick and Holly marched 52 yards for its only touchdown. Quarterhnck Tom Kundlinger Just barely made goal line on one. Mark Phalen ran the R—PMd. sa pan fr M (kkk (Schulti Michigan State, the game could' be televised to the South Bendj and East Lansihg areas. WC-P. Papak, SCORR OV OUARTSRS Games to be regionally televised by NBC on Nov. 20 are Ohio State at Michigan. Harvard at Yale, Missouri at Kartsas and Texas Tech at Arkansas. Ex'AAU Record Holder Dies Following Attack j John Benwy and Dave Schnlts picked np TDs in the third period, and Ty Gill. Graig BeaUely, Mike Koch and Boh Bonin hit paydirt in the final frame. Mario Contrara and Paul Papak collected TDs for the losers. Fitzgerald was never In trouble in winning its eighth game of the season. The Spartans, rated 10th in the state’s Class A poll, grabbed a 20-0 lead in the first quarter and the rout was on. Bob Dacey and .licked up two TDs apiece to pacnBe littdat IM -BHHtiimle contributed a 68-yard scoring run. St. Mike Ends as 13-7 Loser PMllPC Pr*u Phptp ON THE LOOSE - West Bloomfield quarterback Greg Hepinstall (52) picked up 15 yards on this scamper against the Wolves of Clarkston last night on the Clarkston field. Coming in to stop Hepinstall’s advance are Larry Franklin (70) and Marshall Gratz (44). West Bloomfield upset the Wolves, 27-19. Rorn^iWmfNo.~5r Oxford Falls, 26-12 Romeo’s Bulldogs spotted Lu-j hauled in a pair of long touch-' theran East a 7-0 lead last night down passes for Oxford, which and then came back with two | suffer^ its seventh setback of * \A/’ touchdowns for a 14-7 decision the campaign at Lamphere. Moreno ixiins Win their fifth win of the cam- * ★ w' at Wiiner Stadium , t h e r game. Oxford t, ; grabbed an early 64) lead over j, ............ St. Michael closed the season Lamphere, but,thc wildcats ahead, 64), and he on a losing note but still had an |^“) came on strongu^^gj ^ 5o.yarder in the third impressive 6-2 record to show J® triumph in ns ^^ter Lamphere had taken a 13- . ^ finMl/Milinif nf tKo oAacAn ... Miller picked off a 49-yard toss from quarterback Rick Fox in the opening period to send Runts and Avtragc Renallln and Yards SCORINO PLAYS k-Rykert, Sf run (kick lalla . . darby, Pa. (AP) - Archie Passing iiH 1ITM Harris, who held the AAU dis-i cus record from 1941 to 1946, idled last week in a Veterans Administration hospital in New lYork, his family said Friday. A STRUGGLE—Joe ()uick Jr., 19-month-old son of a Dade County (Fla.) motorcycle patrolman, has quite a struggle on his hands as he tries to wear his dad’s helmet. 1710 senior (Juick has signed a $10,000 contract as a punter with the Baltimore Colts. for 1965. The Shamrocks lost a 13-7 decision to Morenci at Wisner Stadium in what coach Jim Nle-bauer termed as “our best defensive game of the season.’’ Two fumbles led to Morenci scoring in the first and third periods. Tim Tuttle went three yards in the first stanza and then he picked up a fumble and went 60 yards in the third quarter. St. Mike hit paydirt in the third quarter when Tom Patch took a 29-yard pass from Mike Thomberry. A late St. Mike drive ended with a fumble in the final minutes. final outing of the season. Dong Boggs raced 61 yards off tackle on Romeo’s second play after Lutheran East had scored in the opening stanza and halfback Tom Walker climaxed a second-period drive with a two-yard drive for the TD. Greg Ganfield booted two extra points for the Bulldogs (5-1-2) who wind up the season next week against Utcia. Romeo gained 243 yards rushing to 64 for the visiting Lutheran East squad. TWO SCORES Junior end Roger Miller T—Otrrigwi, 71 p«M Ir The touchdown came on the next to last play from scrim-* mage in the first half. Harris died Oc. 29 of a heart attack suffered Sept. 15. He was II • s s-ii a Cardinals, Almonf Win an exchange of punts the game was marked by both! teams making long drives thatj prove futile, but time consuming- i 3 Miscues Help Miami in 27-6 Win I The Barons drove from their 26 to the Holly 14 where they were stopped without a gain twice by Holly’s defense, led by tackle Jiip Hanks, and had to relinquish the ball. Holly stormed back, led by the running of Phalen, and reached the Barons’. 30 before missing a first down by inches and yielding possession. The (ContiDned on Page 23, Col. I) Dryden Thumb Champ Closing Spurts Decide Cage Contests 6 lead. Quarterback Dan Leskiewici sneaked one yard and Barry DeWitt booted the extra point to put Lamphere ahead in the second period, 7-6, and halfback Ty Jobin scampered II yards moments later for an-- other TD to give the winners a 134 halftime lead. After Miller narrowed the deli-; cit to 13-12 with his second TD catch In the third, John Covt[ burst over on a four-yard dive to up the count to 20-12 and Jobin put the game on ice witl£ a 20-yard scoring jaunt in thq final frame. < ; M SCORINO PLAYS \ L-L«N(lgwta. 1 meik (OWIIW kkkl ! L-JgMn, IS run (kick WMI . 0-Mllltr, M pMi (rom Fox (kid^ L-Covi, 4 run (DoWnt kicki ! ■ “ run (kkk W ‘ scoai BY OUARTRRS SSI S-l£ I U 7 S-16 Two closely fought basketball | Midwestern was up by five, games were decided in the final!43-88, at intermission; and it year, almost let the elusive Southern Thumb rhompionthip the game. MIAMI. Fla. (AP) - The Miami Hurricanes pounced on Tournament. I three fumbles, intercepted three passes, and rolled to an unexpectedly easy 274 victory over Boston College Friday night. minutes last night as Midwestern Baptist Seminary opened the season with an Invitational Dryden, cochampion last 43-yard run. New Haven's Greg slip away this fall but rallied to clinch the laurels Friday night at Armada. Almont’s win gave it sole possession of third place. FIrat Downt Rutklng FIrat Oowna Pf-------- FIrat Oopmi P» Varda Rualiing SCORINO PLAYS lati. Jl run lOaArmanI rt tma. I pau from Caltwu •H—Kraali. It run (Roche run) SCORR BY OUARTRRS BloamHaM NNh ll t t 7-11 ItaHy S 7 I S-7 The Cardinals, whose bid for an unbeaten league record was spoiled last week by Almont, trailed by a touchdown at half-^ time before coming back for a 'baaing m » IB 4s' 134 conqucst. r M Bob Wood W.S the differ- Yardj^_____4 40 IB ence in the contest. Breaking into the scoring column in the season’s final game, ife ran 17 yards to paydirt in the third quarter, tying the score. Then in the final period, he ; a u g h t a Ken Kitchenmaster Flrol Downa Ruahing 14 3 paSS f^ a 65-yard six-pointer fITII S P?n’.hl!?a ? \ that Dennis HilUker capped with Yor^ Ruahing Poaaing 254^111 ti^ the Conversion. >1 Jim Mogos tallied Armada's I first half points on a 20-yard j scamper. V.*r”p.inch.ud REPEATS Dryden thus finishes with a - T(kkn»liIdT'' 6-1 mark, the same as last year. 'i^i'B*aT'ooARTBRs'‘’ Almont made its mark 4-2-1 by ........w tripping New Haven. 1^7: An- ----- chor Bay (5-2) clinched second STATISTICS ^ upending Capac, 154. FIrat Downa Rushing 11 3 „ Fim Downs Pouing 4 4 Brown Gty is visiting Mcm- Flrat Downa Ponomoi 1 I Yards Rushing • Pataing BI-IW 4*;21S P®** •* ATmaUa UMny. Almont's Raiders counted six- Punla and Avaraga Fumblaa - No. Lost PanaKIna and Yards KORINO PLAYS M-Yaag»r. S run (kick M-Tripp. 34 pa (kick blackadi M—ward. 37 liaM M—Yeagar. 75 pur Peaan naliiaa and Yards WS-Lrahy. 15 run (kick (alM) WB-vick. 3 paaa tram G. Hapinalall (Laahy kick) C T Allan, 7S ppta-run (rom FHa pointers in each of the first two quarters for their victory. John Halsey passed to Dave Sellers from the IS for the first one and sneaked over for the second. Davis scored in the final 1:30 of Groves' Rally Stopped Cold Miami's sophomore quarterback, Bill Miller, three touchdown passes following two Df the Boston CMlege fumbles, and Don Curtwright kicked a 27-yard field goal after another. Curtwright, with a 16 mile wind at his back, broke a Miami A drive*^ih the final minutes I tie or go ahead failed for Birmingham Groves when Clinton-dale turned a key pass interception into a 19-7 win. Tim Pankston went 33 yards I score for Clintondale and Dennis Baker 12 yards following a fumble recovery. Pankston’s run for the point made it 134 at halftime. record with a second field goal covering 53 yards. Miami’s Cherokee Indian safetyman, Andy Sixkiller, completed the scoring with a 50-yard punt return. Boston’s lone touchdown came in the final period on a 26-yard pass from Ed Foley to Charlas Smith. In the third quarter. Groves’ Mark Christiansen scooted 19 yards and Bob Coruelll took a pass for the point from Bob Grovds started its ill-fated larch late in the final stanza but Bill Harris made the interception and went 30 yards for the clinching touchdown. In an afternoon game. Highland Park won its first game by ■ Oak Park, 194. The winner’s Mark Wolfe went over from the 12 to cap a 49-yard drive in tjie opening period. Redskins drew a penalty while George Rafter booted the the three ronverston after the winless Redskins drew a penalty while ” ” ” I blocking his first attempt. The latter came on an 80-yard ' drive sparked by John Schulte’s Toledo Blanki Flags TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - The Toledo Blades defeated the Port Huron Flags 44 Friday night In an International Hockey League game. Oak Park fought back on Jeff Atkins’ one-yard plunge in the second quarter. Cy Weiner’s 89-yard scamper set up the score. He also ran the tying PAT but it was nullified by a penalty and a second attempt failed. Tasso Rumelitus tossed two scoring passes in the second half to John Wjse to clinch tfie decision. Detroit Bible College won the opener, 75-74, with a rally the final two minutes of play against the Detroit Tech freshmen. stayed in the game until I sor, led by Paul Vaughn’s three buckets, spurted from a 76-74 deficit to its winning margin in the last four minutes. SCORING mean* slumped ia the final 88-78 verdict to the University of Windsor plehes. In both instances, the losers led at halftime. Vaughn’s 17 points led the taller winners who controlled the backboards. Ralph Wingate, a sopbonore, and Fraser Vlpond, a freshman, had 28 each for the losing Falcons. never led until it spqrted in front with 71 seconds to go. i Detroit Tech missed a last-' i seetad attempt for the winning | basket. The winners’ Ron Kent led all scorers with 21. Jim Erwin had 18; and the losers j were paced by Lea Kowdrat’s 12. Tonight, Midwestern plays De- troit Tech at 6:15 and Detroit Torres was disqualified for ex-Bible meets Windsor in the 8 cessive holding in the seventh o’elodt tide Ult. j round of a scheduled 19-round it i * non-title bout. In the opener, Detroit Bible wu down 4246 at haUtiroe and VArdi pcnAllitd . Curtwright 37 MIa-FC Curtwright 53 r^lgllrSkJlf’' * BT-Smllh N pan fro FoNy Mla-SIxkllNr 1 rrlght kkk) Aftandanea B.70 Tech Eleven In Easy Win SUPERIOR. Wis. (AP)-Mich-igan Tech struck twice long touchdown plays turned a fumble recovery into a 29-yard scoring sprint to batter winless Superior State 2913 Friday night. Tech finished its football season with a 92 record while Superior closed at 04. M^Tao, ill - fWorlay' kkk) ih 13 run (kkk lallad) wiA_______I referee awarded the fight tilS. aSS^ Torres, liit- Wows to the next Saturday. Detroit BibleS- Ij*** “E lege also is a member of the ^ ^ conference along wHh Roches- n.-' „ Junto Aubyni Halghti Avandala It Tray It AlWpark 17, Daarbor - ■ - - ■ ----- 17, Marihall 4 ..... . Ann Alter 11 Laming Rvaratt a Banfim 14, Durand 13 Bay City Canlral 40, Saglnaai Hish ^^am Axa 11 Rnrtan-Flgaan-Bayeart It haud 13 (lia) Cllnlon 11 Manchaitar 4 Carlttan Alritri 31 OltraRar CarMn DalmH Watlarn 7, Chadaay 0 “ Ot^n 14, Mymterd 4 Hatlarn ParihInB 33, nlFnay 13 •roll ParihInB 33, nlFnay 13 •rtom Craohaodd 11 lAmW • KwflSm HJShtt RaMchaud 11 Ball 'IHa 13 (Ha) OanviMa 30. OHval 4 fait Lantlni 37, Adrian 0 Flint Norin«ya^rn JB, lauHkwaalarn Flint Baachar & Fl^lm If Flint AlntwraWi 17, DaylMi S FIM panlMY 14. Durand It FIM Athii^ W, MdnIrMa 7 LFrX .arsa " Oran Havan 3 rrtislSi “irSnMr Ciiliaik C WMdf Naira raia II a Oatna 17, Oalran mm' -RehliaS'v,,- Laka Fanlan 17, ( LMm 4, Orltnvil Laka lhara 17, Wtrran r Lamghara 34, OMRrd It StoWlT”* Midland 41, Flint Nvmkrn 7 Mduni Akgrrk 17, ^ Koarilay 7 * MIHard 35, Llydnia ClardncavIHa I Mautjf CkmMM CTMdndild 17, Slrni yadPion Tkftiit LdNMidft 11 OiTin iW*!*.-*; aTSnion' a Ctaac Ntrlham 0, WaMrlard Ktttor. ^a^ P, Cataviiia 14 Royal Oak Kimball 17, Fort Huron Rochatlar 54, Wtrmn Coualm l4 --------- --------Luftaran — Italian Junior Champ ll Awarded Decision j TURIN, Italy (AP) - Nino jBenvenuti of Italy, the world junior middleweight champion, I defeated Johnny Torres of Puer-Rico Friday night when ON THE WAY > Fraser Vlpond (54) of Midwestern Bap- i tlst Seminary Just beats dafensive effort of unidentified j Unlveralty of Windsor player with corqer jump shot laat i night in Invitational Tournament action. The host Falcons’ ; Ralph Wingata (22) watches flight of ball. Midwestern lost in first TYRind. 8978. 4 / Rider Is Faultless in Key Show Event WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs. Mary Main Chapot rod»00 rpm. No irail machine ran match iba ecoR-omy and parformanra of lha nissrd Trail .S5. ParfacI for the oul-dooraman! Limited Time Only *285 Dtlivtrtd PriOB Inoludtt AHTaxtt NO MONEY DOWN TRAILER *96 ANDERSON IMJI and IISVISI Ina. I iiaa i miaaam aa., wmaa at mim four weeks to heal. Felts will be used on the kickoff and punt teams. He was I sparingly by the Colts this Gilmer said he would.use [George Izo at quarterback Sunday against the Packers. i SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -j Jack Nicklaus of Columbus, Ohio, was three over par after l 13 holes Friday in the second 11 round of the Wills Masters golf tournament at the Australian Club Course at Kensington. ----it-----*:—1*.- . Nicklaus had a par 72 in opening round 'Thursday and trailed Bruce Devlin of Australia by six strokes. I * ★ * The early leader Friday was Dennis Sullivan, a 33-year-old I Australian who learned to play jthe course as a caddy. He had 69 ’Thursday and a 71 Friday for la total of 140. TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1965 Channel 9-CKLW-TV ‘ Prosramt Ivmifhtcl by ^ticms H»t«d in rf 19.11 1032 West Huron Street FE 4-2697 Membw •( Itn ClwmWr •( 613-2842 1032 West Huron Street NIGHTS A SUNDAYS PHONEi MA 4-1091 613-2842 EM 1-2385 lCrrolMwr/iiXfMl|.rnlMrtm MY 3-1319 of the Barry County medical facility and past president of the county medical society, died Thursday «t his home here. Red Wings vs. Maple leafs Services will be Monday. —Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(^) WXYZd 370) CKIW(SOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPON(14^) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-fM(94;7) CKLW. Hfwi, Robin Sty-mour WXYZ, Ntwi, Mutk, Sporfi WJBK. A. Thtytf WHFI. News. Muilc WPON« News. Sports WCAK, News, Jot Btctrtll 4:)S->WJR. Points and Trtnds WHFI, Musk tor AAodtrns 4:4S-WWJ. Red Wing Hockey 7:0I-WCAR. Ron Rose WPON, News. Johnny Irani WXYZ. Lee Allan, Musk/ Sports / WJR. Ntws. Sports, Musk CKLW. Tom Shtnnon •:«S-WPON. Pontiac Arrows- »:J#-wTR*,*^istaneM'' Cholca 18;IS->WWJ, News, Musk fttiS>WWJ, News. Musk 0{||.WJR. Farm Review CKLW. Album T I, March *74“ WXYZ. Massage of Israoi WWJ, Ovornight 4:SS-WJR. Organ Encorts WJBK, Haartbaat Thaattr WXYZ, Negro College Choir 4:4S-CKLW. Album Tim# WJR. The Christophers 7:4S~WJR, Nows, Musk WXYZ. Religious News CKLW. Christ Truth Crusodt WJBK, Hour of CrucifiOd WCAR, Choir Loft WPON Lutheran i 7jIS-WJR, Pi hureW, O’BRIEN HEATING 371 Voorheis FE 2-2919 OgorMor M 24 Hoar Doty ch Crowowh ■» 01 Church I. Sunday Boct WXYZ, OctroK Coll Board CKLW, H WJBK, « WPON, n WCAR, Bock to God Hour CKLW, Rovivol Hour WJR. Rtnfro VoMoy WJBK, Radio BlUto ClOOt WHin, Roligiaut Now. »:I»-WJR, Nowi ‘ CKLW, Bethoodo Ttmpio WCAR, MuilC lor Sunday WPON, Prote>t«nt Hour WWJ, Church I WJBK, Voka r WHFI, Now- ‘ t;3S-WJR, I WXYZ, * ' WWJ, World Tomorrow RoM«ion In No«m :4S-CKLW, ChrltHon Set-antli. •iSS-WJk, Nowi, Mytic WWJ. Nowi, Radio Pulpit CKLW, Radio BIWo Clow WJBK, Protoatant Hour WPON. Tho Chrlitophori WXYZ, More Ayory, Mmlc, Nowi SitS-WPON, EmmanutI Bap. CKLW, Ora( RoBarti WJBK, Voica of Proohaev WHFi, McLaodavllia, USA I-W -WJR, Ntwt, Muik VYWJ, St. Paul't Cathadral CKLW, Pontiac Baptlat WJBK, Nawa, Town Hall WHFI, Church lorvico WPON, Roliglout Muck ItlS-WPON. CoMrol Motho dill lltlB-WJR, Saw Laka City Tabarnaclt Choir CKLW, Ntn, Anglican WJBK, From lha Paoola SUNDAY APTBRNOON IliSB-wjR, Nawa, Muak, Sport! WWJ, Nowi, Muak WCAR, r — •-WPON, I liW-WHFI, Nawt, Sunday «;M-WJR, Nawt, SpoHl WPON. Sunday Saranada WHFI, Nawi, Sunday Baal «;M-WJBK. Background WXYZ. Mon On tho Go CKLW Wingi at HoaUng a.-as-wwj. Red WMg HdCkay 7;IB-WJR, Nawt, Sport! WXYZ, Mutk, Sporli CKLW, Chord ol Oad WJBK, Nawt, Report to PdOPit WCAR, Boyd CortnOar ;:IS-WJR, Watlorn Songa »jSS-WJBK, Human Banay. CKLW. Vok« of Prpphacy WfR>N, Church of WM WJBK, Youm Anwrica SiN-CKLW, The OvM Hok. WXYZ, Wayne St. CKLW, BHRa Stud WJR, Face the N CKLW, Billy Oraham WXYZ, Moylng (U. of M.) WJBK, Nawa. Conpafi WJR, Nawt, mMc ISIIS-WJR, RallBlon In Ac Hen lltSS-WjR, Chapel Hour WWJ, BMmal Llaht CKLW, Amarkph Luthartn WXYZ, Currant llilB^JR, NdWi, Sportt SNawt, WrWIan Word Hour of (Jocitlon Church of Chrlit WJBK, Mutk 'ram Albumt IliJS-WWJ, Ntwt, Good Mutk CKLW, Church of Lord Jdtut WXYZ, Fred WoH, MutIC, Newt CKLW, Farm Nawt WJBK, Nawt WCAR, Nawt, Sandora WPON. Nawt, Arliona Wait-am S:3B-WJR, Mutk Hall WWJ, Robarti CKLW, Eva Opanar. Bud baylas ZiSS-WHFi. Almanac WJR, Ntwt, ASutk ZiW-WJR, Far Eatt Note. SiSS-WJR, Nawt, Sunnyilda WCAR, Tom Kollint WJBK, Nawt, Bob Layna M;IS-WJR, Nawt, Muak wyyj. Newt, Atk NaWtBer WXYZ, BraakfaW Club CKLW. Jot Van WPON, Nawt, Ban Jofmaail WJBK, BOB Layno Iliis-WXYZ, Marc Ayary Mutk, Nawt WJR. Nawt, Codfray MONDAV APTBRNOON ISiSa-WWJ, Nawt, Plarria CKLW, Nawt, qrtnf WCAR, Nawt, Dtizall WHFI, Ntwt, EtN»ra WJR, Nawt, Farm WPON, Nawt. Ban Johnton WXYZ, Mutk, Nawt WJBK, Ntwt, Layna lltlS-WJBK, Nawt, RtM liN-WPON, Nawt, Ran KntaM WWJ, Nawt, Imphatli. W WXYz', Daya Prince, Mutk CKLW, Nawt, Daya Shaftr WJR, Ndwt, EHIdf P.ldM Ga^ta ^ JiiS-^R, Ji RECREATION ROOMS - ATTICS DORMERS-EXTENSIONS-KITCHENS-CONVERSiONS NO MONEY DOWN - NO PAYMENTS TIL MARCH TAKE UP TO T YEARS TO PAY! SAVE UP TO 2^% WINTER PRICES NOW IN EFFEa CONST. CO. 739 N. PERRV Ciill Now for a Free Estimate 24 Hour Phone Service FE 3-7833 THE POJ^TIAC FKKSS, SATLKUAi, AOv 6, 19(>5 1 u 1 i -l‘ l\ E AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS Transactions on This Week's Markets on tho Now Yoric StocK Exchange, gl the Individual sales lor the week, week's high, low and closing prices the net change^jrom last week's clow,|Htah"L (hds,) High Low Close Chg!' -A- i '5^ Abbott Lab ) 347 41 40 40'/^ /,+ 44 luS 14'/% 14% 14'/!i 20 Most Active Stocks '[;• NEW YORK (AP)-V 's twenty mostactive stocks. Low Close Chg. i Securities Ad Millie ,4 Address 1.4u eo< w _ ______________ Admiral 1121 57 49Vi 544%+ 2'/% Air Red 2.50 225 724% 70'/%- I'/s Alleg Cp .20a 2?0 lO'A 94% 10 - - Allegh Lud. 2 120 49 % 41'% 404%- AllegPw 1.00 177 2l^/i 27'/% 2844 + Allied C 1.90b >174 41% 47'/% 47H+ Allied Strs 3 125 15 S3 15 + « AlllsChal .75 1975 31 28'/% 294%+ 4% Alum Ltd .90 1325 3044 2644 304%+ ' Alcoa 1.40 797 7444 70% 74 + Amerada 2.80 433 734% 72 73'/%+ v% AmAlrlln.1.25 ' 747 82% 584% 81'/%+ 244 A Bosch ,50e 227 25 % 23% 23V4- I'/k Am Brk 2.80 20 67 85',' ..... - AmBdcst 1.80 138 58% 54 Chrysler /■/• Brunswick 104% Pit W Va 2'/% El & Mus 9 Comwith Oil 50'/% Ford Motor 84% 30% Control Data 4444 194% Com Air Lin . 4744 334% Reynolds Met . 358,800 317,100 298,500 197,500 189,100 182,800 181,800 H7H -4% Advisers Fd 20 +1'% I Affiliated Fd 108% -3'/% Am Bus Shrs 554% + 4% Am Grwth Fd 25.01 24.90 25.01 24 94 13.80 13.88 13.80 13 88 „, ........ - .......... -- ».' 57 57 - % ntl Packers Atchison 1.80 300 32'/a 32% 32%+ '/%, " P»Pe; AtICLIne 3a 13 77'/% 75% 75%. —"" Atl Ref 2.60 287 82% — .- . . . - . - - Special x28 35'/a 34% 35% Chase Fd Bos (158 49 48 48%+ '/% Chemical Fd 833 35'/i 33% 35%+ 1'/% Coast Secur 82 57% 57'/% 57%+ '/% Colonial Fund” 70 20% 19% l9'/s+ % Colonial Grth 8, En 15.' 18 80'/. 80 60%+ % Com StBd Mtge 8 <707 33'/i 31% 33 + 1 Commonwealth Funds 323 51'/a 49% 51 + 1'/% Lommonwtaiin punos. '%iint;;iksrv.80 W T T » -l'' T.mpaEI .52 ^^2^^ 28% 29'/,+ '/% *1“ M?''* 5“'''+ ];'* J!1? li"'’ Commw Tr AtB 21 _ 1/4 „... 8 77 8 42 One William St 14.59 14.37 14.59 14.37 Oppenheim Fd 12.05 12.02 12.05 12 01 12.64 12.33 12.44 12.27 18.76 18.74 18.74 18.75 15.48 15.53 15.48 15.58 21.58 21.14 21.58 21.30 22.30 22.14 22 26 22.12 OD i./M 4UVJ wva— *« • i c 1.40a 31 31W 31V4- IV41 Ideal Cem 1 403 20V4 )r/% 20 + ’/i Inc .50 x75 47H 44^4 47V%+ IMCenlnd 2.40 xl24 65^ 43^ 64\%^ i^ r [ Cp 1421 72Vt 22'/% 22H- IV4 InjierRand 2 ^2 55'/4 52JA 54Vt+ !'/• I Oil lb ay 1.40 t Co 2 Cap Fd Income Investmt Stock 12.70 12.56 12.70 12.55 p .74 1.74 S'/^+ % TexSTm 1.05 x204 21'/i 1+2 TexGSul .40 .Vfc Texasinstm ... . . 3m MJ/i 3^/4- H TaxPLd .35g IM 22'/^ 1824 74'/» 49 72%+ 2'/4 ~cr 219 15m 142 150'/!+ 4'/4 cmi 128 22'/^ 20H 2m- ’>9 cSnShdat^^SJ 147 79 75'/%, 79 +3 i.bu-i 555 19% 18'/4 18'/^- 1 S% !% C^Jert 0^ ' f?,'? 1?* Corp I —- ...... T&T 1.30 747 65'/% 81'/i 84%+ 2'/% Textron 1.„ 80'/a- 1% ITECktB .80b 200 82% 58% 8I%- 1% Thlokol .25g — , Tidewat on .. . ----J— 'TimB 1.80a ... 24% 23'/% 23%+ '/aiJohnsManv 2 230 53'% 53% 53%+ %'Trans W Ar 301 18% 17'/% 17%- I JonLogan 80 284 34 34% 35'%+ % Transam .80t rroo i S30 70'/, 88% 89%+ % Jones L 2.70 x230 47% 85% 45%- % Transitron ___P Joy Mtg 2 111 J1'/% 89% 89%- 1% TrlCont^l.^ OkW 1,10 279 42% 40'/e 41'/, —-K— *'*" GE 1.44 257 39'A 38% 38%- % Kali nit 1.40 — "" •" ____ 512 2% Auto Cant .80 188 28'/ Avco Corp 1 "" Avnet .sob Oily DIst _ 85 1.88 i.85 . 10,12 10.13 10.10 Frt 10.19 10.4 0.19 10.10 . 14.24 14.14 14.24 14.22 Scudder Funds: 11.12 11.00 1.12 11.00 Balanced 12.93 12.85 12.91 12.87 11.40 11.37 11,37 11.40 5.05 5.03 5.03 5 04 10.89 10.85 10.88 10.85 18.98 18.90 18.98 18.89 13.91 13.22 13.22 13.81 1741 Monday Tuoidoy Wtdn*(doy| Thuridoy Friday | •|Ho/(doyl‘ Financing Puts Sag on Bonds NEW YORK /AP) - Bond price.s sagged during the past week in all markets under the indirect impact of JL' S. Treasury financing. U.S. Treasury bond prices staged a general decline, pushing yields of most long-term issues to their highest levels in more than five years On Monday, the Treasury sold its new issues of 18-month 4*4 per cent coupon notes priced to yield 4.37 per cent The notes 'Tvere sold for $9.7 billion in cash to refund notes maturing Nov. 15. Prices on the whole securities list fell. By the end of the week even the new notes were selling below their offering price. EDGED INTEREST The net effect of the refunding operation appeared to be that the Treasury had edged interest yields upward on its securities at the same time it was seeking to influence the financial com- Com Stk . . - % KoysorRo 80 . .„ , 92'/% 93 - 7 Kennecolt 5 1 24% 25'/* 26%+ 1% KornCLd 2 40 S 37'/* 38 36%- % Kerr Me 1 20 Bonoix Z.4U /*J « 84 84 - 1'% KImbClark 2 Benouet 05g 228 1% !'''< *'A Koppcri 2 40 BMh® Wl 1% X932 40 37% 38 -1 ; Korvell. Bigelows 1.40 85 40% 39 40%+ l'/% Kresge i 40 Bo”tW 2. x731 125% 120% 122% , Kroger —K— x381 37'/, 35% 37 - 1 ]?9 .35?* .24^''+ Un Cor 62'/t 80% 42%+ 1%| 234 53+1 52% 53'/e- %, 37 45% 64'/, 44%— '% I 149 94 .......... X183 42% 41 BorgWor 2.20 245 '• " Briggt Str 2o “ BriafMy 1.20a Brunswick Bucy Erie 2 Budd Co .80 Bullard .80 Bulova .80b S^r! ■ ■ • 391 ZV/u 31 3l'/ti- Va 99 75H 74H 75H+ IH IQfi 39 3*Va 3I1H+ ^ 47'4- '/I . 44 44'/X 43% 44'/j+ H .44% 4SA Ml/. 95Vd+ 31/4 LehPorCen" e%+ H.Leh Val I {7Vj— J’4 Lehmi -I- 5 5 Si* *' + C?;wn"w^'n”D2 89 sm 5i% 51'^+ li gjlaUme f“™ 509 30 28'/% 29%+ % gfuj*,* Gth Stk ___I __ Divers Invstmt 2 x753 75'/. 73% 74'/%+ 1% Ow^Th ln\^Td 12 412 28'/% 27% 2Z%— % Dreyfus Fund 20 521 54'/% 50% i2’/.+ 3 EatinBH Bal 0 380 43'/% 41% 42%+ 1% EotonBH Stk x73 85% 84'/, 84% | Employ Gr 411 101% 97% 100%+ 1'fi Energy Fd 908 71 85 70%+ 4% Equity Fund Fd 8j. ... 11.91 11.72 Il.t. ..... Selected Amer 6.87 8.85 8.85 6.88 Shorehi Tr P 49.78 89.18 89.78 49.41 sSJ „ Ar^ 1231 12-25 ll?5 ll'St Sovereign li 10.18 10'.14 10'.17 10'.18 stOmn^Sci'"' r,\ 21s" 2 ;S stain R.: Funds: 24.85 24,57 24.78 24.64 Balance 13 32 13.29 13?32 13.28 Stock 16.91 18.78 14.91 18.77! Inti 25.12 25.03 25.12 25.02! Sterling 2l.22"2i:i9 21.19 21.17 13 38 13.31 13.38 13.30 9.45 9.53 9.535 9.99 17.70 17.57 17.70 17.57 47.00 48.58 47.00 48.85 6.34 8.19 4.24 8:24 Federal Gr Fd UGasCp 1.70 /(iUSBorax .1 137 29 % 28'/% 28'/%- T/% Fid Trend Fd 80 30 29% 30 - '/% Fid Mut Inv Co . -SGypsm 3a 288 88% 65% 88%-2 F I F. q US Indust 555 18'/% 17% 17%+ %!us Llne» 2b x51 33'/i 33% 33%+ % Fla wiUSPlywd 1.40 r'* '"S Rub 2.20 /4 Fla Growth I Fnd Lf urroughs 1 52 47'/i 47% 47'/s 205 70% 48% 70'/%+ 1'/% F .. 1208 37% 32% 38'/%+ 2% Foursquari Cal Cal Pack .90 98 27% 27 Calum H .80 ...... CampRL 45a CJJnp^Sp .90 Ca?oP Lt 1.18 107 US Smalt liu 49% 41%+ % Litton In 2.82f 284 117 |l4+i IIO'A— % US Stael / ........... 883 44% 42% 43%+ LivIngsO .431 423 10% 9'/, 9'/,- 1 X1198 52% 50'/i 50'A-1% —C— LockhdAIre 2 852 83'', 80'/, 42%+ 2% Unit Whelan 51 4'% 4 4% , - - — 4se_ % Loews Theat 279 24'/, 21 24%+2%, UnMalch .50 535 19'/4 18'/, 14%- % ” - .1 ill* IS? if‘- i; .L’'> ?ii ifL’S ------------------ 27.43 27.12'Televisn Elect 11.25 11.17 11.25 11.15 Temp.Gth Con 12.97 12.81 12.97 12.83 Texas Fund 5.20 15.01 15.20 15.04 20th Cent Gr Inv 19.87 19.78 19.87 19.79 20lh Cent Inc 44 nv C4 44 n, /|C 4<) " 2.75 2.7 5 2.7 5 2.72 Science 7.02 8.98 7.00 ,.98 Unit Fd Can 8.72 8.85 8.72 8.87 value Lint Fu '•> ■% 12.75 12.84 12.77 Stock Morf Pauses in Its Record Climb 13.51 13.48 13.51 13.50 18.78 18.64 18.78 18.65 l. Carr f 1.30 m 24'/* 22% 23%+ l'/%iLoneSGa l.li 434 24% 23% 24 - % Uplohn 1.20 « n'A 20 20%- % Long Isl Lt 1 137 34'4 33% 34 + '/. 197 37'i 35'/% M%+ % Lorfllard 2.50 207 45". 44% 44%- 1 i 87 31 29'^ »%- '/% LuckyStr 1.40 31 42'/. 42 42' . iVi 107 48% 47 40%+ 1'^ Lukens Stl 1 579 38% 34% 34%- %lV( as.*';! Srisf'sasa'i’s Cencolnt .30 83 34 35H 2^“ iJJiMagnavox 1 Cent SW 1.38 327 ^ Marathn 2.20 1108 58 « 5;,^; ^ ,% ««'/'IP i» ??. 5 43% * I 43%+ 3% lirM^.r*’? avDStr ^,... Ob C., ChIME StP 1 ChPnau 1.80a ChRIPac .25p '• ■ * '1 ,80t •' liv- !L, , '^'McDonA 80b 388 52". 48'/, 51%+ m .91,._ ,j0....107 84'/, 43% 44'/%+ % MeadCp 1 70 x242 45 - x 327 43'/% 40% 42'/.-43 42% 41'/. 24 33'/. 32'/. --- . -lanercK i, 445 24 3m 23’^+ MarChao ......... . ^ 54% *5 55%+ h USSmTs CIT Pin 1.40 501 32 31 31%+ %;Mld SUt ChrlsCrtt .< c l'.50 201 44% « 43V. Esvn IS c»!« w w ^ '‘i Vi5j|: AAo Kan Tax xomaoiv i.« 95 M **% 29'/.- '% MorrellCo 1b Comw’ Ed 2 '84 559% 54% 55'/%- % Motorola I, ComMf 1080 43 37'/, 30 - 5% MtSt TT 1.12 CoITEdls 1.80 x414 45% M'/, Con%V 511^ % in I Alrl 1.20 421 119% 11 IBisc 1 80 128 59% ■ .55 14.38 1.... terest rates. AP Photpiax Qf 4Q Treasury bond is-CONTINUE RISE - The Associated Press average of sues traded. 37 declined in price 60 Stocks moved higher for the 11th straight week, closing during the week, one short-term yesterday at 355.6 from 335.0 a week earlier. Led by live- issue advanced l-32nd and two stock, the commodity index advanced this week to 171.6 from were unchanged. 170.5 in the preceding period. Trading in tax exempt bonds was quiet during the week and prices dropped. A commonly used index of yields on high quality municipal bonds edged up to 3.44 per cent from 3.4 per cent last week. A continued increase in the supply of new corporate offerings tended to trim any potential strength in the corporate bond markets. Prices of many NEW YORK (AP)—The stock index was off .05 this week, a highly rated issues hit new 19te market this week look another trifling amount. lows. 15:03 15:91 breathing spell in its long climb Cut to four days of trading On the New York Stock Ex- 5:88 Lm l.u 5:43 toward one historic high after week by the election day holi- change, bond volume for the another. day, the week had a turnover week totaled a par value of 8 30 \v I n MS The market averages were of 29,567,240 shares compared $53.73'Tnillion compared to $64.78 5 5? S45 S 5? 5« agreement as to whether with 36,007,866 the prior week, million in the previous week. / 5:?3 5:70 5:73 5:45 the market rose or fell. Stastis- By Thursday the accumulated----------------/ 12.83 I2.80 12.83 12.82 tlcs showcd a fcw scorc more volume for 1965 had already 'iM '5.02 '7:?? 'too issues advanced than declined, topped the record annual vol-llu Ir a 1'8^’4 i? 89 i’ot this is not always a con-ume of 1,236,000,000 shares piled 9.37 9.11 9.37 9.14 cluslve indicatof. week’s ★ end the accumulated year’s WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DIO Que of the ‘ blggest” stocks volume had reached 1,249.00 Thi, Pruv. Y..r Y.*?. on the New York Stock Ex- 000 shares, about 190 million *** change, based on the market more than were traded on the *67 “o 209 177 ®f Its sharcs, took a sharp like date a year ago. '5M 1533 1483 foss. Thls was General Motors, ♦ ★ ★ 7? 65 55 8b which dipped 3’x to IO6V4.' The market was dampened !?:X l?:S \iz !?:I5 week .n »oc7sTno bond, Moneywl.sef this would offset Monday by reports President "<•»: Following givM the range of Dow Jones I gains by quitc a fcw stocks Johnson was opposcd to an 51:2? 51:5? 55:55capitalizations, laluminum price boost which laNSING (AP) - Some sen- 'S.it 'a.M '8 61 '8 52 First High LbwL.it Not Ch. Selling in GM developed .after , *>egan to dcvelop over the wcck-j building within Sen- ieStk-V.46 " 737'112';; I05'i no + % ,Jj5 ,3‘?5 ,515 ,3 57 R.‘'ii. WniMV^SiV+'i" aate Republican ranks to help Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1945 j ,,, JJ ” ^ 5? utils 157.96 158.72 157.94 158.72 + 0.76 ,stock split, as somc invcstors! mg aluminum from the govcm- Override the guber- WE.KLY NY STOCK SALE. 24 32 24.« 24.g 24.g 85 SIX, ---.42 3^^^^^^^^^ aUtO- mcnt atOCk pile, ^ InaS VCtrof 55 24./X 23 55T JJlwilil'.“io*"".: : K.y.%b. C«.,^i.n Fund.: g,, ,8« 88 4,""*?",.37 - 0,15 I maker declared a fat dividend Tuesday’s election seemed to^ jgtig„ unexpected- MK. :. :: : WSl'a Wi4V1i4V2i'’5o|5^'d "rV. Vi''; Vi^i'','6''l5'yo\‘5»2-25 a share, but th« direct bearing on he eo„ege enrollment. JIn- k^c S5Br*^'?:l? I?:15 j?:1515:^ 55:55 15:55 9'5.1S 5278 = S:5? Isenate Minority Leader Emil Com Stk ■“ V — I Fundamll Inv 127 27'/% 24% 37%+ 1 Gen Invest Tr VascoMot wl 3 21'/% 21% 2I%+ '/% Group Socurltlos: MVarian As 752 24'/, 22'A 24%+ %, -- IVascoMt 1.80 10 42% 41% 42%+ 'A **™?F*'*V~I ■ ■ 1/4 42% 43'/,- % Vendo Co .50 171 32% 31% 32%+ '/% 55%+ '/siVaEIPw 1.20 341 53 50'A 52%+ 7%V,-„;k i-hTJ. 23%+ 'a! U V V '/ Growth IndusI 58'/i+ 1% ---W-A-I-4 - . 89'A Walworth 54% 57%+ l%|WarnPict 82 55' - - - -139 23% m4 23%+ ' 107 54'/ 343 17 7'-% 7'A 7'/x 541 18'A 14'/, 1 % warnLam .90 329 39% 3 , 20'A+ % - 7I'A+ 1% 78 25'A 25% , 25'A-212 45 42'/, 44'/%- 185 53 52% 529% 374 3I'% 30'% 31%+ % 702 85 WnAIrLIn 38'%+ < 243 35% 34'A 35'A+ % 19 43% 43 43 - 1 , 0 Fd Bos 8.55 8 53 8,55 8.51 % 8.89 8.70 8.89 8.77 W 7 25.99 28.04 27.53 5.87 5.85 5.87 5.85 ----- 10.26 10.30 10.27 ,... 4 92 4.99 4 92 . 2.73 2.71 2.72 2.71 A WestgEI 1.40 WevoW 1.20 Whirl Cp 1.20 8:i5 8:09 8.15 8.11 J,o*«l l! 11.42 11.14 11.42 11 14 hl^hs 428 38'/x 87% 37'%+ % Invest Tr I Dems to Get GOP Assist? Rumblings Indicate Help on School Veto Woolwoiib 1 «?? ^1'*+ '>!xifrox''?p’’.7'o IzW......... WitmDIx 1.32 132 37% 38'A 2 388 40 38'% 39%+ 1% 802 173% 172% 177 + 2'A 374 41% 39% 40'/%— '% Stock, Selective • triable Pay I ./. 991 24% M% 24 Monsan 1.45b x355 38% I2'% 85%+ 2% MOfltD U1.40 99 40'% 39'% 40'A+ % WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES i/i--------- . .. 55 31% 39^ ,^1 Total tor week ...... 29,587,240 (Hlil i i i iilsiii -lil I 119'A+ 6'A! 1943 to _____ - - J 59%+ %| ^ , 'm T2% 80'% jjljT i?: 5?^ 37,1; i^dlibi^mwis taja o; me'TeiT iuart^^^^^ •r» I <11/.'Gi.* 2 251 SA^'r •—Also 6xfri 9,91 9.91 9.91 9.91 Inc RRs 80^2 B0.93 79>3 80>3 - ' AVERAGE DECLINES CohtCan -Cent Ins 2.80 Control Date Ijn 3 s Cork 220 3r% 34% 38% 147 48% 43% 45% + 174 53 51% 52% + 288 25% 23N, 23'%- 130 7 10'% 9'/, 9'/%- Nat Steel 2 Nat Tea .80 Newberry JJ N EngEI 1.28 NJ Zinc la NYCent 130a NiagMP 110 ..orllkWst 8a NA Avia 2.00 ‘lorNatGas 2 194 14 15% 1 83 19% 19 V . %' dividend. tidend. c—Liquidating ad or paid In I9u, I. e—Paid last year.' Cirt Wr T 574 20'A 19'A 2« + —D— I--------- Dan River 1 74 29% 28% |«'*T J1®;P®® J □avmCa 40b 421 25'% 22% 25+3 NSta Pw Dai PL 1 24 54 35'A 34% 34'%- % North, 0«re 140# 3W- 44% 43 43'A+% Nv- DeltaAIr L80 253 W'A 119% 1M%+ 5% N, n^nfiidiAW 1 97 21 20'^ 20'«^i— ^ nc OMEdtf L30 100 37,% 37% 37%- 'A D#t StMl 40 103 15’A 14% 14%— §l.n&l_k ,2:20 174 49% 87% 85 53 52'A 53'A- % ’ll T T 3*0 89'A 45% 8»%+ 1% + 250 27^^ 24% 7Vf%-¥ l'4i^iwi upic. h—ui »v 114 12T/> 127’^ 128^4— V4, year. h-Declared or paid after tl 5U 89W 58%+ r/kj dend or split up. k-Da^larad or 100 43% 60% 40%— ----- Canada Campaign Drawing to a Close ; balance of'the week. „ INCHED HIGHER Lockwood, R-St. Louis, says the The closely watched Dow iGOP caucus will consider wheth- Jones industrial average de- Despite weakness in GM on er to override the college money dined 1.36 to 959.46. 1 Wednesday the market as a!bill and a veterans tax exemp- _ The Associated Press average | whol^ inched higher irregularly, j tion measure but says it’s “not ’ of 60 Stocks rose i to 355;^ its The list put Jin Its strongest very probable’^ thejfroup jvill 11th straight weekly rise. Oltnay .40b Olit S«ag 1 OombMn io DougAIr r Cp I Oow’Ch I'.iOb 324 79% - - • 33Vi .. . 55'% 53% 53% 43% 41% 43 + du>ont"3775d JM Jff'* ’'P* + Dynamc'p^.40 ' 287 1 0% 9% 10'%+ —E— a»t Air llln 1818 88 82'A *4 + Eatta F2.47I 9 113% 113 ft astKod 1.+......... ■ . ____ ___________.^mrn«;“d«*i?i TORONTO (AP) - Primelheld in Quebec by Real "ai7i 'so 382 , 2i% i”% iwU ?% r-^^rrai^T raii"In'’'.''9'rSiuni2k Minister Lester B. Pearson andICaouette’s Creditiste party. j ........a r ml 5%^ ’% 2ir:r.2d c’Mn^tult^n’rdivrd;':?#;”^!!*.^ Con^^^^ nval, Johni m the indu.strtal areas of On- Znl ®'Mii.d‘’?-Ex divid«,d. y-Ex Diefenbaker, plunged into a fi-jtario and in Montreal, the labor-' :ideniP 80 i^ITm'/, 25% Campaigning today,Ibacked New Democratic party! I?1 SJ5 S"' % I rant*, ww-wim warrant, wd-whan di8-with Pcarson s Liberal partyi^ making a Strong bid and may B i% k 4 ~ -^generally picked to win Mon- ^e,some votes from the Liber i r ? Hi r u.r^^'?..?.*.«ndVr r'av; . !als, Pearson took note of this 754 4 7 44 4U..T J Act, or jecuritles a»sumed by such com-' Fighting Off a Cold, the primeIPririav warnino fhat a I,oq«„ —* — *n-Foreign issua subiact to I"-warning that a heavy G El 1 20 261 37% 38'A 37%+ % terest equalization lax. minister, 68, WOUnd Up tllS cam- yg(g fgj. {be NDP will result in wE^Lv^AMERicAN paigu In the Ottawa area afterji performance Thursday the Dow industrials and the AP Both averages rose to historic average climbed to new peaks, closing peaks on Thursday. iMany of the faststepping elec-Standard'& Poor’s , 500-stock itronjcs and other glamour stocks — which predously had suffered vote against Republican Gov. George Romney. OtinMath 1. I Pac P^rol 403 10% l6'% l6'%— rF“Tfc^l.20 ^f23 27% 28% I ..NEW YORK _(AP^ Pann EP 1.40 ParamPIct 2 ParkaDav la 4?8 37'A 39'/,+ 2 ... 40'A 40'/, 58 43% 82% 42%-— 311% 30'A 30'/,- ..... - , - , . giving the Conservatives enough -A . .-i '* ! addressing a large rally Friday|opats to form a minoritv sov- record of selected stocks tradfd this week ^____‘"‘m “ minoriiy gOV- on tne American Stock Exenange, giving night In Hamilton, Ont. DlCfCn-pmmpnt the Inrilviriiiel ««le> Inr the weak. the. , . , LI IllllCIIl. Grain Futures Notch Gains from profit taking — snapped back in fine style. ?iC«k!l, h7ghI*iow*'a*?d ciosmS p*r"es' and | baker electioneered in his home %---------- — — ............................... district at Prince Albert, Sask. GOP senators with state universities or colleges in their districts are taking an especiallv hard look at the Romney-djjgct-ed veto of the money for extra ★ * ♦ students. The five most active issues Sen. Farrell Roberts, R-Ponti-this week on the New York ac, said he’ll push at a caucus Stock Exchange were: meeting Dec. 9 for overriding Pan American World Airway,!the veto but added he would not I up 2 at 39*^ on 415,000 shares;] vote against the over-all caucus CHICAGO (AP) - Nearly all j American Telephone, off ’« at, position, commodities in the grain futureslSS; Sperry Rand, off at I’^’^+enFORCED CAUCUS market finished with moderate]Transitron, up IVi at OVa; and! . . . .. . .. . :U, bread nelg.to on Camera, off .#•; ,.X%/ imr/.x Va rarxeunv la r- waeK't, man, low ana ctosmg prtcai anoi J*? *Ji Ufii 'u 1% ^ ^.4. Si ???!*'' u chance from lait weM'i close.L 2.20 x81 53'/^ 54 M — 1% p._ nivi* i 17a 13% 13'A 13%— V*- \mimm M«t!' ,20g 159 25’% 23% JW+ ’■% p,>nney i.soa 218 48 88 87%+ I'/k (hd$ I High Low CloM Chg I i. 315 31% *7 5PA- '% 31! 31?! ^ '?A 21 ’2^* '111: ’2+:'iii P°RUcal experts who have 1% I"! f!*™*-*. 39«.!1 .!?! 11-! traveled across the country say Pearson has a good chance to emerge with enough seats in the io*Sn " S% J»n.’' S5! ‘Sun —F— iPhlll Pal i FaIrCam .Ui 3171 1WM 108 117%- 4% Pitnav Bow Fairch HllSr 11M 1*% Fanilaal Mat 131 171A 18% 18%- % Fedd Corp 1 94 19'A 18% 19'A-+ % FadOSIr l.r .......... F»tChrl 1.17f Fllnlkotf 1 Fla Pgw 1.20 Fla PL 1.40 FoodFaIr .90 FMC Cp 1.20 FordMof 2.40 FortDpIr 50 105 25’% 24% 24'%-- 1A 85 43% 41% 43'A+ 1'A 708 42% 40’% 4t’% 240 24% 23'% 23%- % 313 19% 19% 19% 88 48 44% 47'A+ 'k IS 82 82 2 2i7 77’% 77 77 - 'A .........2 41 34% 34'% 34% $7 22% 21% 21%- ao 21 20% 20%- E;rcp‘i’i? 5S2 GanOynam Gan Blac 2.80 540 218% 118 tl4%- 1% SroMlIl: ?:?? 83 l?2 IT, '2 GanMot 5.25g 108'A- 3’% GanPrac 1,20 480 39'A 38 37%--2% qPubSvc .51g 200 4% 4% 8’%+ % G PubUI 140 23 35% 34% 351%+ 'A GTal El 1.12 171 48% 44% 45'%- 1 OanTIra .80 492 27'A 28% 28%- 'A OaPacItle 1b kSt 81% 50 80%+ 2% GarbarPd ,90 1* M% *I'A 93'%-)' 3% 1^1 P I «♦ HI! W I— 3!!e! ii,.. mk" ■ ,i7 rairoT a .diq, na o ■ -r ’/■ IS !!?? K 1 ’ll Ai’X La Gai 1.34 134 43% 42% 43’%-+ ’% IS? ™ « A ll,*i , A 301 1 7-14 1 518 1%+1-14 1 S3 3o^2 312 3?2 ?2 T ’ IS 9I’" II'" 132^ '2 |"rvic"®.- ’!■ I k282 59’A 59 59'%+ '% gru p,) 357 213 49% 47% 471k- 1% Brown Co « 134 75% 74'A 74'k- 'A r.mob Chib Jl'" i? il'/bj 2 P«' ; IS'82 Vo V^t 2^?„V.'mr" ' tS5l2 532 5!2t ___H— CIrywdRIy .: m 20 I9'A 19’%- 1457 44% 44'A 44'/k-. . .. ** 115* 11. + :/i ISrM O^S 397 8% 0 9-1819-18- V% xd 78 14 13% 13'%+ '% 1180 3’% 4 15-18 5%+1 3313 1-18 1% 1 15-14+1-14 39 57'A 47% 57'A+9% 408 30'A 21% 29% +I'/k 209 3 r% 2’% . I . _______ 44 42% 41% 42%+ % Data Coni 00 17 18 14'%- '■ Equity Cp .151 294 3% 3% 3'/k+ . Fargo OIU 145 3% 3 7-18 2'%- '% House of Commons to give him the clear majority he seeks. Even the more cautious predict that the Liberals will win enough .to form’ another minor!-'ity government. Raythaon .80 1111 Raading -■* •* ' ilchCh 'S Oan Devel ,2 Oan Plywd cum Yal .60( 244 4% 189 9'A ,_leway 5 StJosLd 3 , The Montreal Gazette, supporting the Liberals, predicts the Liberals will win 140 of the 265 seats, and the Conservatives 93. The Winnipeg Free Press, also liberal, estimates the Liberals will get 146 to 150. The Toronto Globe and Mall, Conservative, gives the Liberals 137 and the Conservative Winnipeg Trib-Ijluiie predicts 126 for the Liber- 5'% '5%-i- '% a|« ' l'A+ 'A “ J* EXPECTED TO GAIN The Liberals are expected to 20% 19% 20 . inn .30 I 4i i?2 2 fe'-*' 3?? '?2 ’?2 ^ g«V75 B S r ih "" 2'% 22; . S’ T h ?52-^»r‘ “SJ 82 ??% ??2=’2 i’ m 401 75% 74 74%+ '/k ""F ' “® '* ’"* p'5, °rLn‘? Itt 352 33% 33'/,- ’% '3 "* ''*•*■ “ R^Jecorsi 1412M 2“/12”%+/ S°d?r'sv ' JflS 227 1 7% ir% M%- '% M®Cro)V wl 729 4% 4% 4%+ % RydarSy 40g 227 1 7% 1F% 14%- % Maad John .41 478 — “ — —->S— Mich Sugar .igg 35 . _ 402 13% 31% 33%+ 1% Molybdan 354 50'% 41% 50’%+ %' 350 49'A 47% 49%+ % New Pk Mng 444 5’% 5% 5%+ % 243 47’% 44'% 47%+ 3<% Fancfl Pat 187 1% 1 . 1%+ % Total for weak ..........,i,„j,*4o;provlnces, which have 75 •" !.« waak .« '3;5a:lg'seats, respectively. The Liberals now hold 127 seats in the House of Commons. The Conservatives have 92, the NDP 18, the Creditistes 13, Social Credit 9, and two independent. Four seats are vacant. ANONYMOUS THREATS The final days of the campaign were marked by a series of anonymous'threats against the leading candidates. One threat in Ontario was directed against Pearson, and in Vancouver a threat against Diefenhak-er was telephoned to a radio station. Special security measures were ordered as a result. k 82% Al%+ % _ k 22% 22'/(u- 1>% T I 3% 5 1+ % W-— I 88% 85% 88 + % Y“f • ! ?» ?».. ?»?*+ iK. Sr;* ,u51 SoulhnCt 1.93 IN ZM i 75 — % T k 9M+ 1% £— -•> SE- V* Tppr ago SoulhnCt 1.93 In 7M 49% 7^ HI WaMily SouNQAI I.M *4 N li% li%-+ % N Y. Stock, iautbPPC I.J0 S49 «% 45 + 2- house, Mrs. Kowalski report^, anai-tmonie iho meeting on the psychia-!day with demonstrators protest- Parliament. | Also Monday night, monthly there was yelline and door sla- p e in the director issue. No date was ing a treaty to normalize rela- In Parliament, SociaUsts,, reports from the building and of Detroit will be 9 am Mon- tions with South Korea. ICommunists and other oppo-lwater departments will be sub-dav at St Monica Catholic nnenU .0 the freatv -------- Blew Charge at San Juan The demonstrators came in nents to the treaty accused!mitted for approval. two waves, one of about 10,000!Sato’s Liberal-Democratic party-------------------- and a second of around 3,000, tolof steamroller tactics in the ad [present petitions asking mem-1hoc committee and demanded bers of Parliament to reject the j the ouster of Sato’s, government, j treaty signed in June with the ^ap TACTICS [government of South Korea. Only approval of the Japanese Parliament is needed for the „ treaty to go into effect. The Ko-m" w ~ National Assembly ap- Mrs. alley and the children main^ on the scene until J^^^ were hospitalized in Hartford, most 5. where 2-year-old Karen Cilley| Fire departments from Shelby y HiaJ chnrllv arul (Itorlino tnumckinc «UUKI1 I\K1CI S, Oica ai a veiCT- a protest demonstrations in Seoul died shortly after being admit-'and Sterling townships provided Old.i> CONTRAST.S »hr» lht-» .|K»krofn»lnil" -imikini llif rir»l |ihonacra|ih «*u» (l<-mon>lrali-< 10 M'ii'illhU in Pari- llii- (Irmon-lratoi oa-hnolrd out of ibr ball a> an im|M»lrr, a «rn triloqai-li phnnncrapb- rnIrHain inorr propl-Iban all Ihr muairian- .-vrr a»rmblril in Pari, or Fran.r. J. L. VOURHbEh 'lli. ir li..-Ju.. nil.- .1.-1 , l..r "hi.-k-," Our niarrijfnr »o*» arr -p.ik.-n an.l l.r.ik. .. «. -n.-rr aJr.-liKi.>n an.l pra. b.r h.-l|. uh. II it....III. I..-M111.I l.-in|i.irul im-iliilil.. -paprr. r.-|iorl. “Il.-allli ra.-k.-lr.-r- milk ( ' anil in '. i. in . N. a- l.-ll. r ». r.-a.l, - \|r.li. ul •n.-n |.r.Miii... ‘Mum. .,f ..ur IT niilli.in a(l.-.l '•5 ......1 ..M.r .an l.n.k r.irnaril i.. hu|i|i., Ii.-allli.. ul.-rl ii'ur-.'" ruil.iv ............lit anil .1. |» nilablr. 1-Jl.1l t< - an.l . il.-uli.in bill NOORHEES-.SII'LK Kl \ERAL IIO\IE 268 North P.-r.-. Mr.-.-t Ph.iii.- Fb 2-K:t7X .... . proval. ans Administration hospital Fri- demonstrators shout- day night. ing outside, an ad hoc commit- _ „ . , , tee of the Japanese Parliament The Spanish-Amencan War overrode opposition tactics to veteran was wounded in that gjau tf,e treaty measure and * ★ sent it to the floor for final de-; bate and voting. A son. Mack Wetmore, said his father blew the charge. ” ARRbh rhu Wetmore was born in New Police said they arrested 38 York City in 1875 and moved to demonstrators on charges of Kansas as a young man. He en- obstructing police duties, listed at Guthrie, Okla., May 5, Ten students and seven 1898. policemen were repprted Ev^n the Moderate Democratic Socialists, who had voiced approval of the treaty, criticized the Liberal-Democratic tactics in the committee. The bill was approved in committee by a standing vote taken by the speaker in the shouting and other disorders after shutting off debate. will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Dill Brothers Funeral Home, 19144 Schoolcraft, Detroit. Mr. Goddard died yesterday. A member of the Moose Lodge, he was a former employe of the City of Pontiac. MI , I Surviving are three daugh- Phone Cost State to Get 1st Look /nfoi? I Bliss Resting After Spasms ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. (AP) - Ray C. Bliss, chairman of the Republican National Oimmit-*"‘:tee, was reported resting com- LANSING (AP)-The Michigan Public Service Commission ex-| pects to get its first complete inside look at telephone costs and rates as the result of a^ formal federal probe. The commission formally will Intervene in proceedings sched-' uled by the Federal Communi-j cations Commission to determine proper charges for services provided by the American' Telephone and Telegraph Co. Brucker Takes After his discharge, Wetmore After the ad hoc committee’s! pains in his chest following a returned to Arkansas C i t y,|approval, the demonstrators!luncheon talk to the Western Kan., and went into the real es-jwent home but opponents to thejstates Republican conference tate business. He later acquired treaty warned of more public 1 Friday. small chain of theaters in protests. Police set up barri-Kansas and Oklahoma. —cades around - the home of Number of Blind at 10 Million, Said Rising at Alarming Rate Dr, Jack C. Redman, who was with Bliss in his hotel room at the time of the attack, said Bliss did not suffer a heart attack. Bliss, who will be 58 in December, is expected to remain hospitalized for a day or two. Redman said Bliss reported] Raps Delay by Hare of Districting Session LANSING (AP) - Republican I members of the legislative- apportionment comntission demon- Commission Chairman Peteril , ^ ^ Spivak said this will be the first ®^'"®^ ® touS" ap- Iproach Friday. complete proceeding ever or- dered by the federal commission I They also displayed dissension I in their ranks. investigating charges by American Telephone and Telegrapl and ite associated Bell Syste .V They were keeping their companies. original date with Secretary of ^ State James Hare, serving for the first time as secretary to the commission, said Republican Cochairman Wilber Brucker. They also were protesting Hare’ I “unilateral action’’ in postpon-ling the commission’s first meet- ’The federal commission will look into the company’s revenue requirements, the separation of plant investment between intrastate and interstate operations. Sparks-Griftin eir- -J FLXERAL HOME Glenn II. GrifTiis '"Thoughtful Service” It! Willlann HI. Phone KK S STWI !no pain late Friday night, ate' The federal probe also will dig-ng by a week. Ihis dinner “and was in good '"t® t^e reasonableness of- ★ * * [spirits.” charges to American Telephone The commission was ! The Albuquerque physician ®"‘* Telegraph and Bell by West- activated by an order of the WASHINGTON (AP) - There this even with the aid of eye- called in a heart specialist. Dr. ern Electric Co. [Michigan Supreme Ctourt Tues- are 10 million blind people in glasses. [Henry V. Terrell, and the two' *. * * ‘•®y- fjFving the eight - member the world, and blindness is in- And while blindness In-‘doctors had Bliss taken to Pres- The division of charges be-bipartisan group 60 days to try creasing at an alarming rate, creases, approximately 80 per byterian Hospital as a precau-t^een service within a state andjagain to redistrict the legisla-an organization devoted to cent of the blindness cases re- lion. |lhat crossing state boundaries'ture. fiehting blindness reported to-suit from disease whose cause is Redman said there was no'on the same transmission Unesj^ day. still unknown to science. immediate indication of what « factor that affects local [ V ★ * This information was made caused the muscle spasm >" ™®‘®-|® In the United Slates alone, available by Research To Pre- Bliss’ chest. 350.000 people are totally blind ----------------- ally blind, that is. they are so Upu,r jn Drjpf handicapped they cannot read III 01161 EYE MALFUNCTIONS New survey proves why most people prefer to insure their cars through independent agents \ a... Iw.l.. .. I I. • I . % ^mi Want when you have an areidenl. ^011 will gel il from an inde-pendenl insurance agent... for he ie your friend and lfUt> your personal inlercHt at heart. A nationally recognized rei«earch organization survey proves that 9 out of 10 independent agents help their cuHtoiners with claims, a fur lower percentage of other agents perform this service. Know your INSURANCE MAN AllSTIN-NORVELLi INSURANCE AGENCY 71W. Lawrtnot tt. that never has been fully inves- dealocks in 1963- tigated. 1®^’ throwing the job of picking The charges by Western Elec-!® distrirtlng plan tq the Su-jtric, the equipment manufactur- P''®"'® ing subsidiary of American „ , ^ „ u.. Telephone and Telegraph, also' Snicker told a Republican Oakland County Sheriff’s de- ®ff®®t® ®®®t® within the state, hei^^P ®«deMn the day the four Here is some additional data: . members of the commis- In » 5. mE bM inv«|Il8.1iiH U). ____________________ |M«. h«l trtal , IWmkII,, co... or funcUonallj blind Americann,! ff'Zto’S! 90 million American, have Mme!>'f^!S» ‘ eye malluneilon. ThI, I, almo,i & ? half the U.S. population. | ship, in which $227 worth of electronic tools were stolen. The nation spends 81 billion year to care for persona already! Donald Davis of 281 Victory blind and less than 810 million a reported to Pontiac poljce yes-year on eye research. Iterday the theft of a toolbox Only 5 per cent of blindness! and tools valued at 8100 from cases are caused by injuries, the B & J Gulf StaUon at 684 and only about 3 per cent arelj^ gast Blvd. caused by poisoning. j ’ ------------------ ! Rummage Clean-up: Real Inuv gains. Sun., Nov. 7,10-12. Temple Fizzles in Hunt Tip (or Pontiac Pair I Rd. I IIM Business Cards, 84.88. E. J. Ebey, S3 Short St., Pontiac. —adv. 3-Car Mishap f'ative approach wito the Dem-ccrats the first time around. Injures Man A 40-year-old man was kept for observation this morning at Pontiac General Hospital following a three-car collision at Dixie Highway and Omira in Waterford Township. That got them nowhere, he said, ar.d announced they would take the initiative and follow a 'hard line” this time. He wound up his criticism of Hare with a denunication of the “unethical and immoral...gerrymander” of the Legislature by the Democratic plan adopted last year. ANN ARBOR (APi-A search Ritter’s Farm Market, 322$ W. tor two escaped «onvicto ra- Huron. Hand picked Macintosh, porledly seen near' a wooded section of northwestern Washtenaw County was called off Friday when no trace of the men was found. Charles Ervin, 48, and his brother, Gordon, 39, from Southern Michigan Prison Oct. 28. A woman had reported seeing two men resembling the Ervins earlier Friday, 89c a peck; also large selection Snows, Northern Spys and Delicious. Winter squash, sweet cider, bittersweet, holly. New crop raw peanuts, paper shell pecans. Open 7 days - FE 8-3911. Richard Troxell, of 3548 Frankman, Waterford Township, received injuries in the accident which occurred at 2:30 a.m. The drivers of the other vehicles, Robert Watson, 28, of 811 N. Cass Lake, Waterford Township, and Charles George, 24, of 1112 Pine Uke, Keego Harbor, were treated and released from the hospital.. Jobs’ Daughters of Clarkiton, Mich., having smorgasbord at Magonic Temple Sun., Nov. 7. Serving 12:30 to 4 p.m. -adv. LAPEER (AP) - The son of Lapeer policeman accidentally shot a. young friend last night showing off his father’s Sikaliber revolver, police said. Lodge Calendar Regular meeting, Pontiac Chapter No. 228,0.E.S. Monday, ■ at 8 p.m. at 18H E, Lawrence St. Edith Coons, Sec. Lapeer Youth Shoots Friend Accidentally Don Ostrander, 17, son of Patrolman Tom Ostrander, told police the gun discharged as he was holding it. James D. Laney, also 17, was struck in the cheat reported in serious condition at a Impital here, The shooting occurred at the Ostrander home. Death Notices BUCKELS, NOVEMBER S, IMS. GRANVILLE E., 74 S. Edith, agf 61; btloved husband of Edna Hoimr Buckeli; daar lathar of Margaret ......““ Krug and Harold Buckets; daar St the Sparks-i, attar which , ............ „.JI be taken to .... Eringo Funeral Home, TIpb City, Ohio, lor sorwice Thursdoy, lime Mr. Buckets w BUFFINGTON, NOVEMBER 4, IMS, LILLIAN, 2304 Fontloc OrlVf, SV von Village; o “ at 1:15 p.m. at the Sporks-GrlHIn Funarel • Home. Funeral service will be held Sundey, at 1:30 p.m. IT of Jock and Jerry Buriyck; live brothers and eight grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Moodey, November I, at Pannebog, Michigan. IntarmanI Ir grandchildren. Funeral ...ill Huntoon Funeral Heme « h Rev. . Inter- ment in Perry Ml. .Park Cemetery. Mrs. Cornell will lie In stale el the luncrcl home. Dtoow, NOVEMBER S. I«6S. RUTH MARION, 06 Oak Hill; age 40, beloved wile of Floyd A. DeBow; dear sister of Themes E. Brown. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, November 0, at 1:30 p.m. In the Chapel et the Ctnircl Methodist Church with Or. Milton H. Bonk officiating. Interment In Perry Ml. He In state at the Voerhaes-SIpl* Funeral Hama attar 3 p.m. Sunday, ad visiting hours 3 to 5 I 7 te 0 p.m.) wallad Laka. Funaral sarvica w d Funaral Homa. Willad Lake. JOHNSON, NOVEMBER . ... BRIAN W., 1205 Locklbi Lane, West Bloemtield Township; age 60; beloved husband of Mrs. Lillian Johnion; dear falhar of Brian. Clayton, Raymond, and Oarald GJadyt Whoakai ----- Scott; alao sui grandchlldran and ba hald Monday, Novambar 0, at 1 p.m. at tha Union Laka Baptist .“1 Paflor Hiram Jonas Church, with F tha Elton Black Funaral Home, irajUnlm ^a Road, UnlmJ.ake bUElLETfS, NOVIAWIR S, I06S, EVA, 1221 RIvarsMa Driva E, ', Ontario, formerly of Pi . . . las Yvonna Glgnac; daar aunt of Norris Ouellella. Preyers evenings el 0 p.m. it tti~ 0, et 0:30 e.m. et the lunerel twine. Funerel mass at 10 i.m. at Immaculata Cencaptlon Church. r, Ont. WOkTMAN, NOvlMBfR~T"fMJ, DORA BELLE, S440 Craicant Strati, Watarford TowniMp; age 04; wlla of tha lata Oaergt Wort-man; btlovad mothar of Mra. Frtddit (Valla) Borrttt, Mrs. Oer-den (Linoral Mayas. Ilton, Kalth, i L. ( I. Lucy of Mrs. Mabel ........... . Slavana, and Frad Wright; _________ survlvad by nine grandchlldran and tavan grtal-grandchlldren. Funeral servlca will ba held Mon-day, Novambar 0, at 7:30 p.m. at tha Coals Funaral Homa In Drayton Plaint, with Rtv, (Vallgr Tliu- n Chapel k Ctmatary In Lantbig at II a Tueiday, Novambar I, Mri. W mu will lit kl slala at the hin. I te I p.m, and 7 te WVbKbPP, NOVIMI................. KATMLBiN IMMA, 1071 Airport Ro^ Wofford) a« 60; bftMOd drnigmtr et Mri. Mliwld Mtrtusi dear n^htr at Lynn, wilHom, ud Roto Wyekt^i deer sister et Mrs. Jemes (ithel) Lombtrtoni tlsa urvlved by tour artndchlldren. Funer^ier^ win Be held Men-dey, November 0, at I p.m. at (he Certs Fu^ai Heme In Drayton THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1965 Diol 332-8181 Pontloc Press Want Ads PM FAST ACTION NOTICB TO AOVIRTISEBS am RICBIVID BY I PM. WILL PUBLISHBD THE POLLOWINO DAY. cancellation .........-.....Js U ♦ a.m. ttM day of publication attar tha firat Intartlon. Whan cancalla-flons an made ba aura to gat your "KILL NUMBER." No ad-juatmanta aalll ba givan without Cloeing tln»a tor advartlaa-manta eontalning type alzaa largar than raguTar agata type la 11 o'clock noon tha day pra-vloua to publkatloo. CASH WANT AD RATES S.W «.1t 4.17 7.M 11.74 4.M a.44 n.44 15.12 16.N charge of 50 coma will m moda tor uaa ot Pontiac Praia Box numbara. The Pontiac Press FROM S A.M. TO 5 P.M. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN a trl*~"» — 2-5I22 . .. . bafore 5 p.m., or If no arr call PE f0734. Contidantlal. DAINTY aSAiD SUPPLIES ENJOY FAMILY FUN WITH A RE-, laxira horaOHlrawn hayrida through; our flalda and wooda. Return to the; larm tor a tour ' Career Opportunity For a man who carea tor hla lly. wanta the finer thlnga b who la not content Wtih SIS. week, wanta hla own bualnau, can --------- - ----PE 50115. CAR WASHERS, DRYERS, DRIV-era. Full and part time. 1“ " Huron.__________ COOK, SHORT OROdRi f apprenticea. Pontiac area. <4 ....... Conatructlon Co. 474-2S8I, : CARPENTERS. ROUGH AND'FIN- ■| year-round work, union. 332-| __I V J-liJ—l\J4 CAREER OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU MACHINE CO. Farmeri Insurance Group, one of c.ir jt (Corner 14 Mila and S.rra »a"Sr iiSr^! tunify tor ambitious man batwaanL .nnniur— Atow. 4SK m.m.M AA adoI icAnti ^-AN DSC A PING AND SODDING — amrtly ar^ Full time. ApplyMuallar'i Sunrise disturbing' Nursery. OL 1-«t3T._______ ..jnt. We'll [LANDSCAPE LABORERS WANTED, fm a bull- FE S-04T5 or ME 4A0I1 aval. — _________mXi Ify'*'P*W Apply Eriroral me Cow. Sea giant turkey, ducks. Restaurant, Miracle Mila Shopping gaaia, guinea hens, chickens, inaep,l Canter.________________^_______ 4*“m’ ^*yJl.t:';?l-|CA'«FENTERS. UNiORnoURNEY. for famlly’^vl^!' Maa1t « at farm kitchen. Take v._____ -. to Adams Rd., N. to Stonay Ctaak Rd., tallow alwa to farm. UPLAND HILLS FARM 42S-14I1 GEORGE WEST, HAIR STYLIST 343-4644 Lathe Operator 1 day |o ournaym iatha opa Help WNted Male SPORTS CAR SALESMAN WANTED —excallant chance for advancement, new and used foreign cars. opening requiring ON AND AFTER THIS DATE NOV 1, 1145, I will not be raiponalbla lor any debts contracted by any other than myaetf. Eddie J. Abar-1» Bloomfield / SO REWARD, BRITTANY, MALE, mostly white, lost Oct. 14. OR 3-3015. FOUND: TOY FEMALE TERRlIsR', vicinity King Brothers, p—•‘- and Opdyka. FE 4-t755.__________ QST - MALE BEAGLE WitH very short tall, vicinity of Orion '■ -n Rd. Reward. OL 1-1705. REWARD FOR RETURN OF BLACK madlum-alzad male poodle. Lor- — June near Casa Lake. White i on chest and chin. OR 34171. Card of Thanks RIGHTS i PTIONS 1 THE FAMILY OF JOHN CHITTICkI wish to - ............. ---------------- . ... THE 1544 CIVIL LAW PROHIBITS, ....... CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, ,r^ i.n.. .1. DISCRIMINATION BB- thalr''frla,toT neigh ^ CAUSE OF Jex Since ivas ^ JSns'idmEO *MORE *a"t- TRACTIVB TO PERSONS NOT INTENDED TO EXCLUDE PERSONS OF EITHER SEX. S50 CASH FOR CHURCHES, CLUBS, organliatlans tor selling 50 bottles or Watkins vanilla and 50 cans of Watkins pepper. Call 331-3053 5 to 11 a.m. and 4 to a p.m. _ "AVON CALLING"-FOR SERVICE In your home. FE 4-4500. FOR NUTRILITE FOOD SUPPLE manf and Edith Rhanborg Cos-metice phone FE 5-5937. SERVICE MAN FOR CONSTRUC- tlon equipment--- .. . - parlancad, good tunity with young gre FE 5-40(10. eves. FE I SALESMEN Western Auto cations tor talas paopt openings tor mature appllancat and television, am man to tall tires and a variety of marchandlsa, G salary — commission plan working conditions, f-— — benefits. Apply In | ------ Ask for Mr. BEAUTY OPERATOR Part time. Call FE 4-5957. BABY SITTER, 5-DAY~W E I -----Onwn School. 1 boys, one pra- . 1965 TWENTY-SEVEN Mulp Wanted Femole 7 NURSE FOR DOCTORS OPPICE, near General, some ty^ng required, reply Pontiac Prase Box 53 stetlng ago, quellflcotlons and family status. Help WnntM Femnk TiHelp Wnnted M. er P. g WAITRESS FOR BUSY RESTAU-'EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER, "• f,"" ‘Ilk finithor, full Birmingham area. Ml 4-4333. ; time work. Berg Cleaners. 425-3521. '*n*,M^?4eting,''rt"exwrie^n«'*nl!t:i Laboratory Technologist essary. Cell Ml 44100 from 2 to 5 Immediate openings for ASCP P.m. Technotogisl. Apply Pertonnol WAITRESS. DAYS. NO SUNDAYS _2*Pl;'.F9'’’l« 0*'»''el Hospital, or holidays. 155 a wa«k. FE >9877. I MpHirni TpflinojAnjcf REGISTERED NURSE FOR PART time In blood bank, no Sot., Sun. or holidays. Reply Pontiac Prats Box 44. giving references. SALES LADY WITH SALES Experience tor Pontiac Mall store, afternoon end evening, epply Crocker Candy, 2740 Wciodward. IMMEDIATELY FOR MA S.H5t ' ■ '•'x>'’*torlei. A.S.C.P., 2 p.m. Ask for Joa. MA >755i. A.M.T.. or qiijiiiry Htow topipf WANTED - HOUSEKEEPER IN: elternoon shllts. Maximum start-farm home, live In S days. Must Ing salary S547 per month plus be good with children, good wages, probable overtime at time end a Jtadley, 797-4557. , hdll. Call or write Personnel Deol. SHORT ORDER COOK, EXPERI 1 ence unnecessary, 5 nights. Apply 1 before 12 noon. EM 3-4341. agat ot 25 and 40. Applicants must ba married —' “—“ ' ployed, learn « your train ness ( 3-3151. d finance 4-3010 CHILDREN'S SHOE SALES Lady over 35 to tall ( LABORERS, STEADY, Lakes Concrete Pole Cc Milford Rd., Highland. 1 or will train. days. A quindra. I p.m. 4 Mila. parson at 3045 0 Keego Hf- - “ r. Ross DIstr. d-LW. MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR-EX-parlancad—age 30-45, 400 bad general hospital In Highland Park-Salary open — attractive fringe benefits Included, paid ponsion, life Insurance plan, 50 par cent paid' hospitalization sick benefit pro-| gram. Excellent opportunity tor righi man. RapJy to Pontloc Press Box No. 51. I MAN TO WORK DIE MAKERS HYDROTEL OPERATOR For new machine KELLER OPERATOR MUST BE JOURNEYMEN Top rates, steady work, lono o gram, progressiva firm. In b IN AUTO PARTS , ___ _s experienced as parts clerk, Hollerback Auto | imm©diatei 4", 4;, A V- Hjilp WantedJ«alB__ 3 YOUNG MEN 2045 For local factory branch that Is expanding. Steady, y a a r around work. Good irnmediata earnings. $480 PER MONTH Phone 474-2233 Monday 10-12 Noon DRIVERS United Parcel Service J012 a ------- openings ickage delivery di at least 11 ■— MEN (3) manaoer In tales le 5115 per t men or wo ......------,r Funerila" SPARKS-GRIFFIN PUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful S—" Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. FE 2-1375 Eitibllihod Over 4g Yoori Camata'ry Lots OAKLAND HILLS MEMORIAL OAR-dena. 4 grave lot, centrelly loeitad In Vatorana Oardan. Prict 555g. 454-4104. J. F. Marvin, Mt. Atorrls, TlOTS in CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL Pontiac Press Want Ads Bring Advertisers and Prospects Together Hundrads of People Use Them Evory Day to Do Just Thot . . -Profitably! YOU CAN, TOO I It pays . . Just Dail - 332-8181 20-35 Years of Age Move Up Young Men with one of Michigan's tastast growing and largest retail chains. No experience nacessary. 2 or more years of college preferrao. Enthusiasm and determination are all important. It you want to get etwM feat, contact us now. We are opening 4 more ateres In tha next 35 days. Salai manor poaltlons. SalMman, 5150 s plus commltilon. Sand reft and history ot oducatlon and am-Ploymant to 0. J. Coleman, District Salat Mgr., World wide Home Furnlihingt, Tnc„ 2135 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac. ____________ ASSISTANT MANAGER For large growing raitaurant chain, no txporlenco nocouary. Opportunitts* wkta open. Call FE ^5141. APPRlNTiCl MECHANIC FO^ year around, opportunity wit young jrewli^^lrm. FE e-tgga, tvi AUTO BUMPER Must ba thoroughly kxporlencod lor large volume Ford Dealer Collision Shop. Sae Mr. Sudlo. --- -n, John McAulltfe, 40! Sofvico, Ko^ Harbor. AUTO DEALER WILL TRAIN ALL SALESMEN ATTENTION Do you wont unlimited Income potential end security too? We have an openlno In our solas force tor ONE man, ago 25 to 45 to S-E-L-L SEE FRANK SCHUCK AT JOHN McAULIFFE FORD EXPERIENCED STATION HELP with some mechanical experience. Wages 5115 e week, bring references with you. Apply In perion. Standard Truck Stop, U,S. 23 and EXPERldfidida CABINETAliAirEir ____________473-1191_________ EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE »rd Petersen at John McAulIHe I, 430 Oakland Ava„ Pontiac. It, PE t-4101. I bakin BAKERS Experienced In ceka cookies, pies, etc., forms furnlihod. PeW vecetloi and Insurance. Apply: GREENFIELD'S RESTAURANT 725 S. Hunter-BIrmlnghim BUS BOYS WANTED. PULL TIME. egreph end Huron. 2 to 5 p.m. BUS-BOYS, EVENING SHIFT, NO Sundays Mr Holidays, epply l^XF ,.v> artell'i Resteurar* Ave. Bloomtield CONTACT MAN Full- or pert-timo, with speelolty or Intangible itin bKkground. HMh commission. S150 weakly---- arnaa If qutllfiad. ------ Career Opportunity NCR WILL TRAIN MEN WITH THE FOLLOWING QUALIFICATIONS: 1. Age 22 to 35 2. Prasantly amployad, but ktoklng ir a position that oftort batter rlunlty and Income. Dagrae In buslnati prtfarrod ut txparlence In direct or retail ■las will ba atongly coniMarad. TO BE REPRESENTATIVES I THE PONT I AC AND M' .LEMENS AREA FOR THR^IAL AND INSTALLATION OF. CM R I G I S T a R AND ACCOUNTIN -"TrEMS. RiSUME TO:_ . . „ R. 0. Ball P.O. Bex MPoMlac, Mich., DETAILERS LAYOUT DESIGNERS With experience on machine dre Ing. Salary plus overtime MAJOR OIL COMPANY DESIRES EXCELLO CORP. idd Rd. Welled Lake _ equal opportunity employer_____ DRIVER SALESMAN FOR ESTAB-- route, must be at least 22 ot age, excellent opportunity lht man. Apply to Pontiac • S. Talagraph. statloh In Royal Oak, drive way experience preferred, retirees desiring pert time employment con- sldered, call Ml 4-4ggg[____________ MEN NEEDED, DIETARY, HOUSE-keeplno, X-rey orderlies. Inhalation therapy. Over 18. Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, “ Office, 9 a.m. to 4 p.n EXPERIENCED CAR LOT PORTER, at Sports Cl k. 549.4444. Is Cara Unlimited, Royal EXPERIENCED ARC WELDERS ARTCO INC. 3gig Indlanwood Rd. — Lake Orion ___________MY M431___________ EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER, ------ . — handling 1441 N. EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL Experience In lsy.out and ft ricating on atalnleaa and alui Inum wo^. Engine Lathe Operator Must ba able to sal up o\ l?vertlme and good fringe ben fils. McGregor mfg, 2755 W. MAPLE RD. TROY national food SERVICE CO. has immediate optnings tor fnen to service routes, locsiad III tha north Detroit area. Paid hoapltel-Izatkm and Ufa Insursnca. Must T-naat and dapandabla. Pleasai working conditions. Apply at 29: . Maple, corner of Coolldge t OPENING NOW AVAILABLE TO Johnniea Cleaners. OR FULL TIME WOOL PRESSER, COL- llns Cleaners, 455 —'.....■“ " Rochester. OL 2-7711. appl. OR 4-2222. lll■Reit— . _____ac Ld OR 4-2222 GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX-parlancad, mechanically Inclined, local ---------- ■ GENERAL KITCHEN AND C up help, young or oldv t,- ,. -man,. evening work. Plod Plpw------------- Highland Rd. FE GUARDS, tor aval FULL AN6 PART TIME, 51.45 to 51.45. GRILL MEN ..jt avoning ihiftt. Altc „.. ■ waakand work. Top wegtt. GROOM FOR HORSES, NO EX- porianco noc., EM 3-91T1.___ GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, FULL- II rapaira, o a from Pont HUSKY BOY, 6vhR 14, WORK 6h scrap truck, 254S Frsnkion, Brooklyn Sub, Rochastor. Apply Sunday Insurance Inspector Naad full or part-time men tor Oakland County area perler ex-parlanca but will train. Write P. 0. IBM SUPERVISOR E aquipmant. Including v purred lla stating ring ot irvlilng . ..aling at...-------- lory datlrad to PonllK . An equal opportunity tononco ot accounting records and preparation of various monthly ra-poris. sand raauma to P.O. *“ 45S, Watartofd, KITCHEN Utilities Man Tods of Bloomftald has an opening lor a man to do oqul----* lai-up and itock lunpnai. hours 4:3S a.m. to S:Jt p.m. and unltormi ------ lanalltt, paid LUMBERMEN DRIVER SCALER HILO DRIVER Contact Frank Bralthwalte Erb-Restric Lumber i 5. Eton, Birmingham Ml 4-53IX) Small Appliance Repair Parts Dept. Counterrhan Excellent Company Benefits Apply Service Dept. Clerk-Stehpgrapher CITY OF PONTIAC Salary 54,441 per year At least 3 years secretarla perlence Including --- ply Perse ■ -■ In school to direct at Begley. Desired age trading opportui Full-time, w SALESLADIES sonnel Olllce, 355 E PLASTICS We are looking for an aggressive young executive salesman to represent us In the Greater Pontiac This Is a proven s a National AAA I :e salesmen nrr~ eluding legal work, Ap-, Ings, good working conditions, com lel City Hall, 455 Track paany benefits. Mating Shoes, 51 _ _ _ ■ ^ ^inaw^ 333-9375. "°er".rn.TtSrlio^°;.1a’'rra'l,'dr other benefits. Food and uniforms I Will train. Steady. Douglas Cleon-furnished, steady, no layoffs. Seel *rs. 534 S. Woodward. Blrm'—- — ^°'>^"'^ !~~ST0CK~MARKER' BOYS AND GIRLS ' "re'o”rth tn"lin,r“fraiS;n1^*a? Needed at once to handle Christ- sures success lor the proven appll-mas wreath orders. FE 5-9055. : cant. For confidential Interview BLOOD DONORS ^^no resume to Pontiac Press Box URGENTLY NEEDED EmploymenT Agencies 9 RH Positive 54 05 " J ----------.r------------- RH Neg. 57.00, 510.05 - tl3.05 , . i n i DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE International Personnel MAINTENANCE MAN Crowing concern needs man - machine repair and plant maintenance experience — bright future for the right men. Apply In person at Rochester Aortal Corp. 457 Wood-ward, Rochester, Mich.___ Trainee for machine shop, ‘—n ell types ot machine opera-. Commerce area. 3575 S. Com-'ce Rd. EM 3-3591, rr Rd., Oxford, Mich. STUDENTS extra 55 for each evening, s at 332-3053 4 to a few hours work each evening. SHOE SALESMAN Above overage pay, good t steady |ob, Becker's Shoes, tiac Mall, 45241511. CLERK-TYPIST CITY OF TROY 53200-54400 High school graduole, age 18-55. Some shorthand required. Contact Personnel Dept.,, 40 W. Wattles Rd., Troy, Michigan. MU 9-1155. nt lull llmi 1 18-22,1 In Pontiac DEPENDABLE WOMAN TO CARE tor smatt baby white mother works nights. 474-3441 before 1 p.m. full-time baker. Experienced preferred but not necessary. Willin' to train. Apply In person. Ted'i Woodward at Square Lake Road. TANDEM TRUCK DRIVER, GRAV-el pit, bulldozer end loader opere-tor, 433S Sathibew Rd. MA S-2141. Ing, apply in i I. Big Boy Driv tgropn and 2490 USED CAR PORTER, EXPERI- DINING ROOM WAITRESSES Meals and uniforms furnished, full time, paid vacations. Insurance. Apply: GREENFIELD'S RESTAURANT ___725 S. Hunter-BIrmlngham WAITRESS FOR EVENING SHIFT- WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Full or part-time. Paid vacations. Hospitlllzatlon. Lunch hour and food' allowance. Apply In person. BIG BOY- RESTAURANT Telegraph 5, Huron or Dixie Hwy. 5, Silver Lake Rd. WAITRESS FOR SMALL RESTAU-■ ' - ■ to 2 p.m. Service, Inc. tween 11 andJ_P.m._________ DISHWASHER, FULL TIME, DAYS, tree meals, must be dependable and have own transp.y Chateau-Gay, IS Mita and Stavanson Hwy. Work Wonted Male FIREPLACES. WELDERS, EXPERIENCED, MUST -ass Navy test, good wages. G5iW ingineering Inc., 2501 Williams Machine Shop TOOL LATHE HAND MILL OPERATOR HONE OPERATOR INSPECTORS OVERTIME, FRINGES, DAYS M. C. MFG. CO. 118 Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion An Equal Opportunity Etnploytr WANTED MODERNIZATION SALES-mon, paid on salary plus commls-Oakland County--------- n 21-30 WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP, will accept applications until Nov. 12, tor full tlmo raoular fireman. Applicants must height end*mud'have high aefio education. Mutt bo abit to paat written examination at wall i physical requirements. Apply l. Clerks Office, 4440 Orchard Lake Rd. between 9 a.m.-5 p.m. of Monday thru Friday. Dorothy M. Cham- porienced heavy duty » 5125 a woeT ----------- * tits. Apply tor Satot. II PART TIME Men over 21 to work 3 -. , ningt, acme Saturdays. 540 to 575 0 Apply 7:30 p.m. 42940 De- qujndre, near 19 Milo, OL 2-3751! POLICEMAtt, .......... high school graduate, apply Frl. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. City ...... 49045 Pontiac Trali, WIxOm. MA OLDER MAN 20 to 40, service and s at well as tome imiHa our office. Steady __________ . lor ambitious man. Reliable < Cell In person at REGISCOPE OF MICHIGAN, 157 S. WOODWARD, BI BINGHAM, ROOM NO. Ill AlOYT^AV - 10 A.M. Young mXn for deliveRV PERMANENT PART-TIME Would 5S0 weekly close the gap botwoen Incomo and outgo? A flexible 20 hours weakly. Phono --3-0545 to arrange ■ uniforms oM to necessary, , plus over It 1075 Golf PORTER FOR USED CAR LOT NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES 2023 DIXIE HIGHWAY PORTER WANTED Top wooM. Room ind board, La-Honda Lounoa, ^ Auburn Rd Utica. RRESSER, PART-YIME, EXP^R! ancad. Call 335"W40. SALES REPRESENTATIVE Outstanding opportunity with ... yoer-oM National manufacturar tor men, strong solf-starler. SALES EXPERIENCE ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY. Protected territory within Michigan. Wholaiala s e (II n n s;r, N, Y.__________________ SERVICE STATION ATTL.._........ ■ ■■ or port-tlmo. Airport Gull Strv-5430 Highland R(T SEARS. Roebuck and Co. low hiring for Christmas season. Part-time jobs . . SALES . . STOCK . . SERVICE STATION Part-time employment may lead to full-time career in retail field. Discount privilege immediately available to part-time employes. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. THIRD FLOOR Sears Roebuck & Co. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC duce man, top wages, fringe t> fits. 5»/^ day —oes,a*:.s. i=,^. Foods. Ask M100. WANTED: PORTER Reliable man tar sKiffi maintenance. Excellent benefits and '' ig conditions. Apply Auto-Mators, 1745 S. Telegraph. Ion Service mineger. ___________ DRAPE PRESSER Experience net essential. Will train. I! Full time. Douglas Cleaners. 534 ' S. Woodward. Birmingham.___| EXPERIENCED SEAMiTRESS' Rochester area. 447-1498 or 451-4377 5033. EXPERIENCED WAITRE^, 15 OR over, OL 2-3751. EXPERIENCED COOK, AGE 35-45 EXPERIENCED FULL TIME DAY ESPERIENCED WAITRESS, 4 DAYS ----- -pply In ■ ■ ■ tauran Orion. YOUNG A4AN OVER 18 TO LEARN tree work. FE 5-3005.___________________ FOUNTAIN HELP WANTED, Excellent hours. Apply in person. Sav-On Drugs, 4510 Talagraph, cat. FULL OR PART TIME BARMAID ..........s. Top money. 482-4350. GROOM FOR HORSES, NO EX-“ ’lence nec., EM 3-9171. GRILL AND COUNTER WAITRESS over 18, apply Paul's Hamburger t -------------- .. Bonflac YOUNG MAN FROM 25 TO 40 TO train as manager In automotivr dept. Fast growing company, groui Insurance, vacation, salary p 1 u bonus. For more Information' ar Ely Spartan Discount Store, 2045 Ixla Hwy., Pontloc, Mich. * - YOUNG MEN, 17-25, FOR RES- taurant work ‘ ----- ‘ ' school. Biffs (13 Mila Rd.). HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN, GEN-erol housework and Ironing. Must be reliable, neat and have reler-encqs. Salary 50 dollars a week. Ironer, references. Ml 4-7443. ^ ARE YOU CRAFTY? Have you exhausted yeur supply of relatives profit by creating at home for Handicraft Sheip. Knit, crochet, sew, crewel, quilt, hook, embroider, woodworking, etc. All mata-rl>l> •iinnllari Call 7S7-‘UUa. writ* l„ R.2, ASSISTANT AND RECEPTIONIST In doctors ottica steady employ- ment, Pontiac Press Bex 44.___ AMBITIOUS WOMAN - TO REP-rasant an old astabllshad real estate company In Oxford end Orion. Must ba neat and own good car. An axcellent opportunity tor tha right woman. Prefer one with r -perlence but will consider tre Ing right women. Excellent eei ings assured. L. H. BROWN. REALTOR 509 Elizabeth Lake Road Ph. FE 2-4110 or FE 4-3544 Activt imdical practice ^ the Birmingham area needs a dynamic person to fill a career position with the following requirements: Bookkeeplni Plaasenf en,.__ 30 to 50 years at .. .. /ears at age General office knowledge CEIVE: Very fine working conditions Good salary Merit Increases Auto Dealership Needs e billing clerk, S110 par weak. For our now car and use-' car dapartmants. Sand rtiumt Pontiac Press Box 99, Pontia Michigan. BABYSlf¥?R WANTED, DAVI I children — age 12 and I. BABY SITTIR, CHRISTIAN HOTaI^ Dining Room Waitress ^ , If ydu love children and genuinelyiV' ' f Jt en|oy working with the put lie we > f ■ will train you as a dining room S' ’ ’ » waitress. The rewards are many / Including good earnings, sometimes AK':-: double that of boring routine off Ice i lobs. Day and night shift available. Insurance benefits, paid vacations. I ;,K:1 Draftsman $5,000.$7,l00 Immediate permanent career posl- EXPERt TYPIST WILL DO TYP lions In a variety of departments. | Ing In my home. 454-2772. on experience and HOUSECLEANING—510 A DAY - ---- fringe h—■ ■• — ----- ____ - Dlvlsioi. -- land County Court House, 1200 N Apply: Personnel Division, Oakland County Court -------- " Telegraph, Pontloc. MEN. .new anc Sion poL. ...... .............. personal Interview, FE 4-4524. insportatlon. OR 4-1074. CALL TODAY IS IK ANI> stRvicE -m Interviewing from 11 I Fri. - 'ML" Bloeir laying LAYING AND C FE 45521.___________ ^vildingJKoderniza^n ■STOP BUILDIN(S SERVICE, FREE planning, slate Hcensed: member Pontiac Chamber of Commorct. 482-0445._________________ 2-CAR GARAGES. HYxlO', 5875. WE build any size. Cement work — Free estimate. - - — — -Co., OR 3-5419. 'erroiljs'. Send Vrtot ;lence preferred. Re- y Pontiac Press Box 94. 2-CAR GARAGE, 5599 ADDITIONS Iso Atom, windows, doors, shUn GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates_______OR 4-1311 ADDITIONS, ATTICS AND RECRE-Btlon rooms. Call Tom ot OL 1-3794 CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK I AND____________ ,. ...J Thurs. 11 a.m m car, rots. 474-0353. HOUSE OF STYLES, CLARKSTON, ' ------ tor hairstyl'-* — -■■- EM 3-4740. KITCHEN ~ 2-3 week. Also 10 ladles who need S3S and up average per week In spare time. Apply 5-10 e.m., 4-4 p.m, 143 Oakland. LADY FOR BABYSITTING, EXCEL-Int paying, good working coAdl-tions, Silver Lk. area. FE 2-3744. LADIES (5) LADY TO KEEP HOUSE, LIVE IN, I Child welcome. More tor home then wages. Mornings FE 4-0350. opening for girl with typing. a dictaphone experience, apply person room 204, Pontiac Moll ( flea Building directly above Coi munitv NatlOTBl Bank, between Id 5 p.m. Nov. 8 or Nov, i MATURE WOMAN FOR OFFICE work, 3 or 4 days a week, ' 9 e.m. to 5 p.m., mutt bo with figures, end an accurate typist. Applications token AAon. and Tues., to e.m. to 4 p.m. 532 Or-chard Lake Ave., Pontiac. MANICURIST, FULL OR PART *'— --------lee 512 per day plus Materials lurnltned. 4 TO CARE ays a weak. MIDDLE-AGED V tor aldarly lady. . _ ____ Live In, private room, bath, TV., other help amployad, Bloomfield _Hllls erne, 550 e week. 447-4349. NUiWfS AtS6^toff£«D, APPLY 9:30 to II a.m., Tues., Wed., and Thurs., only. 532 Orchard Lake PARTrTIME FULL-TIME Opportunities unlimited In W(3NDERFUL WORLD WHEATONWARE. Fattest growing party pir- ■- —-*-■■ •“'-■ needs wa..... .. ent our booutit.., useful eccottorlot Customer aceaptan.. .............. Outstanding Hotleae Plan. No tx-porlonco noctatory. — Start now and anloy volume. Call FE 5 l-A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS FE 5-9545. Joe Vallely, OL 1-4423 FE 4-3177. Architectural Drawing Asphalt Paving L'S FLOOR TILING. FREE ESTI-mate. Work guaranteed. 335-2444. H5,D FLOOR TILE. SPECIAL ON ‘---------- - guar. 332-32J9. Basement Waterproofing Landscaping BROKEN CONCRETE, RETAINING wells or 4" concrete by load, back hoe, front end loader, top- MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR deUvered. 2401 Crooks.. UL. 2-4443. SODDING, SNOW PLOWINgT^WD I—■“ -'■imp truck. FE H205. . Pody Bullt C TALBOTT LUMBER « Installed In doors and win-—t. Complete building service. 1025 Oakland Ave.______FE 4-4595 I-uT^'e I work. R. McCel- Froe ostimatoa. 335-9901._________ INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, ------^ years axperltnct - aneling, 40 E 2-l»5. j^ment Work^^ Cement ond Block Work (jinn's Construction Co, E 4-7577 Evoi. FE 50122 PATIOS/ DRIVES, OARAGE SLABS ---------FE 4-M74, Dayi. Ceroiiijc Tiilng NEW AND REMODELINO WORK, --------- marbtor Ponitoc Tile $, DRAYTON FENCE CO. 3324 Addle St. _______« PONTIAC FENCE COi DWI8 MWy. OR 34995 EQUIPMENT Rental Equipment WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 952 Jeslyn Open Sr- "" ' 434 Orchard Lk. CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, Insurance end own. 473-9297. NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS. INSURED end gueranteod. Cell Tom, «24543. NEW. REROOFS, REPAIRS. Gutter work end looks. All work guar. D. Cushing. FE 5-4491.__________ ROBERT PRICE ROOFING, BUILD-- roofing. Free EtI. fe 4-1024. "roofing and REPAIR. 402-4790, OL 1-4441 ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR (toneral Maintenance _____^4440 SEA Mo FI NO, COMPLETELY,.^ txtnded and Insured, elf work guaranteed. 4024947. Tree Trimming Service B&L TREE TRIMMING, REMOV-al. Free’ estimate, FE 5-4449, 474- Moving and Storage Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Plantings — Removals ** FIreplact Wood - 625-MU EXPERT TREE SERVICE, TRIM-mlng and removal. 334-0044.___ fainting and Decorating end exterior, fro# ostl- PAINTING, PAPERING, CAULK ■no, root, retei. Tom. 343-4440 or Piono Tuning Otcor Schmidt Plmtering Service PLASTERING AND REPAIR. Reasoneblo. George Let, F E_2^M PLASTERING. FREE ESTI^TES. D. Moyers, 3434595, 474-2440. RETAIL PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY Repair Parts and Raplacamants 39 Oakland Ave. ■" WALLPAPER STEAMER furnace vacuum cleaners, kland Fuel t, Paint t. FE S4150 Trucking GENERAL TRUCKING AND EXCA-vatlnq, top soli, fill dirt, sand and aravel, bockhoa work, lami truck lor hire. No fuss, no muat, lust call us. DA 0-1147._______ LIGHT AND HEAV'T TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-al and front-and loading. FE 24TO. TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, 6A- ___ TruckJi^nlJ^;^^^ Trucks to Rent W-Ton pickups 1W-Ton Stake fRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm opd Industrial Tractor Co. 015 $. WOODWARD taction guaranteed. PE 21431, Wly nod Hdrplecet S 539.95 TO 5300, HAIRPIECES TWEXTY-EIGIIT THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1965 WALL WASHING AND HOUSE WANTED: S-BEOROOM RANCH wllti biNnwnt, Ctortcrton — U74W) »0 Prtc* r»KM. CaM Earl Howard, EM 34)531 or OR 4-3333 lay O'Nall, Realtor 0 Pontiac Lake Read ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE- PRIVATE ^TUTORING IS BEING Watartord - Clai Ino extra help fublec*- SnSy'^Ti II 635-453I i Driiwiialdiig t TBiloring 17 DRESSMAKING. TAILORING AND Bodell. FE 4-9051 A-l SOD, PEAT MOSS, TOP SOIL, fill dirt, crushed limestone, gravel, bulldoilng. Tall TIrr'— .......— )t4S S. Telegraph F WE NEED listings _ TOM REAGAN, REALTOR Apartments, Furnished 37 4^ REAL ESTATE Cheaper than rent—No landlord No one Id tell you "No k No pets," "Don't, don’t doi ^ AND 3-ROOM APARTMENTS, NO ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, /nixed neighborhood. FE 5-0494. FrOOMS and BATH. MARRIED 5-ROO(M HOUSE WITH BASEMENT. Ford Wtxom ptont, 634-4915. Laundry Servic^ from 7 a.m.-4 p.m. — Hwy.. Drayton Plains. OR 3- - 3-ROOM LOWER, GARAGE, CLOSE- Cenvalescent-Nursing 3 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS, $35 a week plus deposit. PE 3-"«' 3 ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHED, Ivate bath and entrance. Apply 873 Kettering. Moving and. Trucking 221 AA MOVING Corefulr enclosed vanse* Insured, low rates, free ““— 2-3999 or 67S-3518. estimates. ULj B’S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE !; FREE ESTIMATES * ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3.782U;. DEN'S KARTAGE i Move I to 7 Items Ken Tompkins, 683-1331. ,- OR 5-ROOM, LIGHT, AIRY, AT-tradively furnished, b a s e m e n I apartment. Adults only, no pets, “iferences, deposit and i*««» own by appointment. OA ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEl^-come. $35 per week with $100 deposit. Inquire 273 Baldwin Ave. LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, 1 bachelor, 12 min. to Pontiac .— A... ..i.j cc XJ.W tors, out Baldwin. 2740 Judah Rd. ti’PRIVATE, NICE, QUIET 4 ROOMS, cheap. Any kind. FE $.43»3. MAN WANTS WORK, NEW *=0"^ 3.4 ton pickup. FE $-4348. Painting & Decorating 23 INTERIOR, EXTERIOR REDECO-ratlno. FE 8-3952 Ask for Wayne. PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU are next. Orvel GIdcumb, 473-0476. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 TranfpertotiM IF YOU'RE GOING TO CALIFOR-nia. deliver a late model car for M&M Motors, 3527 Dixie Hwy., OR 4-030$. QUIET, CARPETED l-BEDROOM apt. $135 per mon*"-------— no pets. FE 8-2221. Rent Houses, Furnished 39 5 ROOMS AND BATH WILL lease BEAUTIFUL LAKE-front home, close to Pontiac. Qualified leaser. Call alter 5 p.m., 473- Wanted ChiMren to Beard 28 Wanted Heuseheld Goods 29 son's. FE 4-7181. WILL BUY ANTIQUES, FURNI-ture and aetates. Bluebird Auction. OR 3-51IX ME 7-51W._________ WANTED Upright, gra pianos. If ' sell call: GRINNELL'S FE 3-7168 I have a piano to CASH FOR PIANOS, FURNITURE. rooms; bath, stove, refrig- erator, utilities. No pets. A-""-Refs. OR 3-2498.______________ cony overlooking lake on US and M-15. Adults only. 435-2451. walking distance to grade, |un-lor, high school-huge 7S'x30S' lot-PrIce only ^,200 with $1,300 down on land contract. Pay----- $44 mo.-Call lor details. DO YOU HAVE A HOUSE TO SELL? CALL US. FREE APPRAISAL, CUSTOMERS WAITING, pixie Hi^________ 0^4.22*4 After 5, FE 40841, OR 3-3381 LIST YOUR HOME WITH $175 DOWN NO CLOSING COST Occupancy In February Take Orchard Lake Rd. to Com-■ ■ take Commerce to S. AMERICANA HOMES ________ 424-4200 241 WEST YPSILANTI STliBET A ranch-type home with 2 bed rooms, living room, kHchani util ity room and full bath all on oix floor. In a nice residential neigh borhood df similar homes. Close to school and shopping center, In good condition. Has IW-car garage, forced air oil heat. $8,050 with $450 down. Balance on FHA ------- ----------^ ^ ^ g $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION ^BEOROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEAAS AND RETIREES ARB OKAY WITH US. For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 OPEN daily and sat. and sut OR COME TO 200 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY $550 DOWN Moves you Into this ____________ modern home with gas heat, close to—Baldwin Ave. Full pricr — • $7,450 for quick sale. J. J. JOLU Realty FE ^34M 6824tt>2 Ml FHA HOMES - 0 • 3 yn - AUy - 673-9701. GAYLORD r. Call MY 2-2821 or ANCH HOME, aluminum tiding. Bar In basement. Family room off kitchen. Carpeting. Formica cabinet In vanity. iVa-c»r garage. All for $13,000. Terms. See this now. Call MY 2-2821 or FE 8-9493. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD $9990 Rancher on your lot. Lovely 3 rooms, tull basement, oak fk~... FULLY INSULATED, Del-Mar fln-bhed cabinets. No money dour YOUNO-BILT HOMES gat. Yarc $15,300. B ATTRACTIVE 4 ROOMS AND BATH, draperies and carpeting, eirtrj clean, 2 car garage on lOOxSOIr lot, landscaping, frees, flowers, fruits, close to shopping, Rent Hovscs, Unfurnished 40 3-BEDRCX)M. DRAYTON PLAINS area. Referencf “ 4"8737 after 5 p. at once. 363-7889. 4-BEOROOM FARM HOME 30 MIN-utes from Pontiac. Oxford schools. Available Nov. IS. It25 month, deposit and refarenctt re-qutrad. 628^1568. 'BIRMINGHAM FOUR-BEDROOM farm colonial ready In December. Has both library and tamlly room. Fine, high site. Many Inclutlona such at petlo, attic fan, stormv Kreens and 5-ROOM HOME FOR SALE OR I WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 1290 S. Woodward, BIrmInghan '..... PHONES 544232 t WALTON - 3-BEDROOM BRICK ranch style, attached geratw. Hke new, $150 per mo. 1150 security dep., FE 5-7240 er UL 2-3424. BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Appllcetlont now brnno accaotad Contact Resident Manager S44 E. Bhrd. at Valencia LARGE 2-BEDROOM, LAKE-FRONT * leths, partially tumithed. BEAUTIFUL 5-BEDROOM EXECU-------------------- In Bloomfield BY OWNER, VACANT, BLOOM- to 3. 950 Sherry. 5 blocfct west of CLARKSTON AREA - NEARLY — 3-badraom home, 1V3 bath walk-out basement, patio. tables, etc. Forbes, OR 3-9747. We 01.25. 473-5049. WANTED Used Ford 34X)lnt plow. Rant Roomi ,42 2 SLEEPING ROO^^FOR RENT, WANTED: BOTTLE GAS SPACE neater, 35,000 BTU plus. 482-2270. WTO: USED APARTMENT SIZE get or electric stove ‘ ' — -n. Call PE 5-1400 ■ WoirtBd to Root EMPLOYED LADY: HOME PRIV-lieges, garage optlenal. FE 3-7733. FACTORY WORKEitS WITH SENI-orlty. Men only. Day workers only. 330-1315, 04 Cottage. MAIO SERVICE, TV, teled COFFEE, CAR. Mike's Church. 334-7251. SLEEPING ROOM - WORKIN Isdy. FE 0-3004. , "sleeping room for man. FAMILY OF 4 DESIRES MODERN 3-bedroom, by Dec. 1, good ref. end sec. deposit. 330-3545. GENTLEMAN WISHES ROOM AND board In nice home, llrst floor, 343- 4443 etter 5:30. _____ NEED 2-BEDROOM UNFURNISHED , home before January, couple with dog. Pontiac area. FE 4-2257. , WEST SIDE, FAMILY OF 4 DE-. tires 2- or 3bedroom home. Good ref, cell 234-1371 evenings collect. YOUNG COUPLE ViflTH CHILD DE-sires 2 bedroom oeerlment or house. Good references. Cell 474-2134. _______________ Wanted Renl Estate 36 BY OWNER - NEW 3-BEDROOM brick veneer. 1V5 baths. Large living room, kitchen end dinette. ' Full basement. 2-cir finished garage. Insulated windows. Plastered walls. Lake privlleget. 403G309. Ilec Motors. FE 44)279 S25 starts your deil. '/a-ACRE LOTS IMMEDIATE CASH FOR HOUSES. FARMS, ACREAGE LAND CONTRACTS, EQUITIES WRIGHT REALTY 322 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 Eves, after 5 FE 3-1591 COMPARE WITH OTHERi BRICK RANCH Occupancy toon. Brand new tPlH rock exterior, 3 bedrooms, lull btsement, 2-car eltached garage, 75' wide lot, city water, paved itreeti. See any day 1 to 7 p.m. el 1095 Crescent Lake Road, Vi mile north ol MS9. E-Z TERMS ON FHA OR TRADE YOUR HOME. C. SCHHEH 8-8500 Of FE 3-7088 Hotel-Motel Rooms COMFORTABLE HOME BY OWN-- I er. 4 bedrooms up, living room with working fireplace, dining 5 room, den, forge bright kitchen Ponllec Lake Motel - 0230 High- 'er Included, lAfwt (M59). ^ uiKmla PF A9 rigeretor and —jded, *'--------' FE 0-2319. HIM Rent Office Space 17 OFFICE 14x14' AND 2 SA4ALL OF-! 1 TO 50 Don't Drop the Baby But do hurry to see this i while aluminum tided renci _ ur-i Drayton area, huge TTxSV bate- ... ........ VonWell—k I'M Plenty of play area for 4540 Dixie Hwy.-OR 3-1355. >nowy dsyi, large dining space In TOk'Uh,'Ts't *br*l'2j^'m. let. 3 ample b^roomt, perched on sun drenched lot 75x145'. tl4,990. HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently need lor Immediate-Selel WARREN STOUT, Reoltor ' 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-1145 Ponllec . Dally 'til 0 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVJCE * ASKOUR-SELLERS' . WE'VE SOLD THEIRSI It's our "private finance plan" ') with low, low down payment FE 83904^____ Rent B^intit Property 47-A i 375 AUBURN AVE. ! J ettrKtIve stores, tree perking, i HAGSTRUM REALTOR I. .HURON i DISABLED VETERAN COMPELLED BREWER REAL ESTATE WM B. Mitchell, Seles Mgr. , ’ E. Huron FE 4-Sisi 425-4700. _______________ SQUARE"FObt StbRAGr^GA-l LIST YOUR HOMf WITH eltached oHlce Ideal - —-------------------------I —------- »» FE 2-2945' ,50-^7 .LARGE HOUSE ON'WEST"'HUROU I suitable lor professional office trS Jiving qusrleri. FE 2-4954. Multiple Listing Servlet service W. H. BASS "Specielliing m Trades" realtor FE 3-7210 BUILJIEI 'cash.....■ , 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EDNA JANE 2043. $-BEDROOM rench with family room and lei—' rear yard, $10,900 on low down 49 ment, 429-5773. eves. 4734)494. --------ELiZABETH LAKE E $ T A T E ROCHESTER AREA, COUNTRY' Modern --------------- ‘ Sole Houses I A ROCHESTEI, C-onlemporary home. il Point Cree n 7 magnifli II In 1941. I mani, get lurnece, large corner good condition, reetoneble ----1 acres. Bull! _________________________________ orated by Gordon Saunders, pretl- CUA ReDOSCBSsions dent ol Nst'l Interior OKorators ! ------- ----- fireplace, 1 of- 3i Felert 51., Judah Lake Et- ■ - ■lates - 3-bcdraom ranch, with ol property lor q'uick' sole. Coir Paul Jones Really - FE 3-8550 HAVE'BUYERS WAITING IN LINE FOR ALL KINDS OF PROPERTY FOR BEST PRICES AND SUDDEN SALES. CALL HAGSTROM. REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS 482 0435, NEED NOW!! I '3 BEDROOM WEST,! $12,000 to $15,0“ - bedroom north up I lomers welting. Cell FE 34239 Ray O'Neil Realto “20 Pontir----- p to $13,000 Cut- 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, guest apt. 3-car garage. Horses permrned. OL 1-4423, FE 5-9545. AND 2' BEbROOM OlCER TWO lamiiy home, Welertord 473-0347, BEDROOM, NEWLY DECORAt. ed, gat heat, $5200, terms. 043 Slenley, Ponllic, OR 3-2427. LIST YOUR HOME WITH Members ol Multiple Listing Service . 1CA .« service ALUMINUM ‘north point realty 5904 S. Mein Clerktion MA 5-2341 .......... Hovsbs RENTING $59 Mo. NEW 3-BEOROOM HOME WITH 1 baths, 24er garage. Nicely landscaped. Perfect beach. SubetAntlel down payment. Elwood Realty 403-0835 M^3410 LIST YOUR HOME WITH Members of Multiple Listing Service Over 150 salespeople at your service NORTH SIDE, NEWLY DECORAT-ed, 1 bedroom down, 3 up, carpeted living room and dining room. Immediate occupancy, $13,750. 424-0304,____________________ NO MONEY DOWN! Tucker Realty________FE 4-1545 OXFORD North Side location, attractiva 3-bedroom homt with partitioned basement, attached 2-car garage, carpeted oak floors, kitchen with bullt-lns, fireplace In living room, gas FA heat, city water, large landscaped yard, $23,5b«droom rancho 1W-battita full ba»ament. Waterford Hillr mOOO. AL PAULY, Realtor 4S14 Dixie, Rear OR 33000___________EVES. FE 3-7293 IN LAKE ORION 3-bedroom ranch. Gat hast. L< garage, 24'x30', lull- pi ' " $2,700 down. Balance $53 ,- HUMPHRIES REALTY $7*^ LAKE HOME - EXCLUSIVE Location In new Lakeland Estates, Shore Line Blvd., Witarford. OR LAZENBY $1,000 DOWN 2 bedrooms, large living room, ful. bath, living kitchen. This ranch-style home must be teen to be ei predated. Nice lot, dote to thp ping and schools. Priced to tall < only $9,500. 11,000 down on ler contract. ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4393 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-030) ■ lultIple-LlstIng Service fHuV'h! LOWER STRAITS LAKE FRONT can be given on this beeu-— • --ge living re— ___ ... „..l-lnt In kite ceramic tile baths, 2W-cer OoH course right In beck. ___________ ““ibomood, schools and shming _____ 10 per cent down plus cwtlng costs or 05,000 down on lend ~ tract. Cell Mrs. Green. 402-3074. LIST YOUR HOME WITH Over ISO Salespeople el y< VACANT LOTS WANTED 2BEOROOM HOME, Siding and Btormt/ w«ih-out os... „ msnt, Immtdisti pdfiHilon. if,500 U W Fsirmount. Call aftsr 8 p.rrv Fe j-3288._ _______ _ I I 2-BEDROOM HOME shaded lot. lOO-xm', 3-car vlleget, good I 10 p-- —* American kitchen, 11x15 family room and utility, I'/V-cer ell--"--gerege. paved drive, large lo< frees, privileges on Lake Oel- $3200 down, OW por mo. no closing cost. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR M W. Walton 330 4004 MULTIPLE LISTING $ERVICE 'FOR 'SAL-f-R rnt-TR TRX6T~ KLT' ate dosing, RE TY. 424-9575. Mr_______ Want Listings Will Trovel - Toylor OR 4-0306 Immedi ! Possible 3 wl $4,000 with 11,500 down. FLATTLEY REALTY 4M Commerce_________343 3-BE0r66m HOUSE POR lALU OR '-sse, edulti. 474-1592. BEDROOM) TRmvifr alo^a'c7mTch." IHINGTON $T. LIST YOUR HOME WITH Members of Multiple Listing Service Over 150 salespeople at your servi ir gara«, completely ________d. Tdesl for rstidsnes butirmt. Locatsd on Dlxt« Hwv. nasr Grand BlanCe axlt off 1-7$. Buy of a llfatinrte. Wilt laata with option to buy/ Terms avallabti. Call J. Moncarz at 3429577 In DO" troit or Mr. Barman—collect. 310-852 5883. _ McCullough realty North side, sharp 2-bedroom gelow with full besemont, el_ ----*--------— -reens, ges heel. (Mixed Neighborhood MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-S AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY FIRST IN VAL-. MIXED tUBSi POlitlAd aA^I LEWIS REALTY - FE $-3344. aonibly. m^Brldw L quire Wllllem Boiidway, Like Rd, Clertwhin. f NICHOLIE LIST YOUR HOME WHH members of Multiple Listing Service ■r 150 leleipaople at your larv I badroom — 4 rustic sr"’— Rr.-.T^ NO DOWN PAYMENT WEST SIDE Two-$tory frama, living room .. flreplaca, sunroom, family dining room. Naw gas heat, three batf rooms and sewing room. Two-car garage. In fine condition end an excellent location. Shown by appointment only. Eves. Call MR. CASTELL FE ^7273 BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS OPEN 3 Moidels TO 8 P.M. DAILY L - RANCH - COLON): !d from $13,990 plus lot ■ ‘ It brick a ' ' Dixie to Sliver Lake Rd., right t( Walton Blvd.; right to Silver Laki Estates: left on Huntington Perk t< Beachem. A cordial taletman at youi AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor FE 2-0262 470 W. HURON OPEN 9 TO I 2-car garage, gas heat, mar-uie Sills, 2V5 baths, ceramic and, good- workmanship; They can bought for only 10 per cent down. Drive out M59 to Williams Lake Road, turn right one mile to Catar-ham. .DON GIROUX OUT NORTH A WAYS ghts — they g in besementlesi tile bath. Freshly en. Has knotty pine capmers. Large 114'x)94' site. Paved street. $9,500 - $450 could do it. $52.44 mo., plus tax and ins. HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4900 W. Huron. OR 40350, evenings 482-0435.___________________ Vacant, Immediate possession, 4 rooms, 2 lots, total 125' lake frontage. Only $10,500 with reeson-Bble down payment. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor RYAN AT M59 5-room rench with basement, ges heat, garage. On 4 lots. $12,500. For details phone 451-0503. Frank Shepard, Realtor 19 Mein______________Rochester has cozy war. .. ..... . oarage, cuddled 'mid twin spruce close by White Lake 90x120' sita hat fruit trees. Priced to low 00,-950. Takes cash or substantial HAGSTROM REALTOR 900 W. HURON Village of Orchard Lake Cast Lake prlvUeges. Comnwree Road and Orchard Lake, 3347 In-diandele. Ranches. TrI-lewels. 3 and 4 bedrooms, tamlly room, 2-car attached oarage. Immediate oeeupen-cy. Open Saturday and Sunday or by appointment. Ace'-Craft Builders, Inc. WEST SIDE DUPLEX lovely brick duplex on N. John reet with 4 rooms, bath, full bi ent, new gat lurnaces in each ti tkat ab^ $3,500 to handla. WARDEN REALTY 04 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 D alwraclata. M7- WEAVER AT ROCHESTER IN THE VILLAGE - 2-bedrooi homa on large lot, now gat lu nace, pert basement, utlllw rooi on llrst ^loor. $9,500, $2,500 down. MILLER 2-tta^ brick New England style Co-^ P™Ylncle( kltch- X) on your lot. This BRICK RANCH MODEL privacy and safety of your chlF dren end pets. Large living ir-hat beautiful view of lake, fireplaces,^ m baths, double rage, party room, screened and windowed .porch, welk-out bate-menf. Valbe galore for your family hipplheu Investment at (e call It e starter tor there ere home consisting of three large bedrooms,, carpeted living room, V/2 baths, large famlly-ttyle kitchen with recessed lighting, panele-lamlly room with tlraplace, a tached 2-car garage. Will dupileal on one of nine beautiful c '> frontage lots wtth access to Wl. Hams Lake. $21,395 with $2,300 down plus costs. Immediate pov session, M59 to Williams Lake Rd., right to Hatchery Rd., left to model, follow open signs. A, Johnson & Son, ReoHors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 •s you n IU04 but fM UTICA AREA It you're looktng lor a home I this area, see this one. One i the nicest homes w< have «»■ offered for salt 1 double oarage. Thermo windows throughoirt, inter-com system, end beautiful fireplace. Carpets end drapes Included In the $29,900 price. Taylor Trades PONTIAC LAKE Year around 2-bedroom, living room llroplaco, large kitchen, utility room, range, refrigaritor, wisher and dryer. Family room, closed In porch with built-in barbecue over lookino lake. $1X000. CURKSTON Walking distance to Mgh end grade school, 3 bedrooms, m baths, utility, extra large femlly room with fireplace, estate size lol. $0 down for Vets. $13,500. HIGHLAND ESTATES 4-bedroom tri-levol tor less then duplicate, m baths, butit-ins, walk out lower level oarage, large fenced lot, paved street with sidewalks, FHA financed, $20,500. HIGHLAND CAMPUS Iving room, din f5x»(Mt. lot. \ NORTHERN HIGH 3-bedroom, largo kitchen, car living room, hall and bath. Solg HoOSOS IRWIN SCHOOLHOUSE LAKE Mwnaa Land Is tha location .. this attractiva brick OYoom ranch-ar. Thraa badrooms, lovaly living room, with flriplaca, kitchan with bullt-lns, dining room, 2 caramic tlla baths, utlilty, and 2V)rcar ga-raga. Shown by appolntmant only. UNHAPPY RENTER Two badroom ranch. Kara Is tha homa for a couolt or small family. NIct siza living room, dining all, kitchan, utility, and bath, located on a good tizad let m While Lake Twp. Needs some repair. $3,- WEST BLOOMFIELD Attractive 9-room rancher with mlnum siding situated on ■ U 158' lot. Ceramic tile bath, lemlly room, a ------ 'BUD" Co$| Lake iO-fSot canal front lust elf big lake, sole and SMn 3-1 room, Maval homa with bra way and altachad 3-car garaga; faaturai big living rpom. Mg John K. Irwin MODEL OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. New Tri-level Model CLARK WATERFORD HILL AREA. 3-bed-room ranch — lull basement -dining room — plastered wells — oik floors — large bedrooms - ARRO WE BUILD-WE TRADE HIGH ON A HILL In in executli setting, beeuIHul Green Acri Sub. There era still e few lo.. evalleble. Also white brick 3-bedroom colonial, 1 lull bath, 2 hall baths, femlly room with fireplace, 4" well submersir-pump. Call lor details. $34,988. COZY ^BEDROOM BUNGALOW Full bath, oil heal, storms e... screens, nicely landscaped yard on canal to Cass Lake. Only $8,388, terms. men), oil heat, space lor recreation room, wall-to-wall carpeting, 2-cor garege, paved street and lake privileges. $13,988. Ted McCullough Sr„ Reoltor Sl''u1 Suburban Homesites Two (2) big lots, 180 ft. X 281 tt. each, MSUO area — Avon Township, off Auburn Road naar Rocr aster Road. Priced el $X888 eac only $588 down, balance on ler contract. “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 or FE 4-8773 WEST SUBURBAN. Waterford Township — 3-bedroom brick ran' full basement with recreation and bulH-ln bar - new will-tc.. carpeting - fenced yerd - 2-car garage — Owner moving Imme"' ate possession - $18,950. Terms. ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT. 3bed-room trilevel. 1 yeer old, sunre “ 3 baths, fireplace, oak floors, t fared walls - Beautiful beacf Good location on me lake - Sh by ippolniment only. CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY. SELL end TRADE 18) W. HURON FE 3-7HI FE 5-5144 OR FE 5-3498 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 3117 EMBARCADERO New brick colonial home wll_ iKhed tn^ar _ gers^, 24'__llvlng Pontiac Mall, ... XL kitchen, 3 or ___________ _______ rooms, r/i bams and 24-foot recreation room wim fireplace, 3 zone heating. All fhermopane marble sills end extras, — I--------------— Priced lo sell or II trai Donaldson School. CHARM QUAD-LEVEL a walk \o ell C I a r I lotting of II colored . Recreation ............... New England tlraplace I baths. To Include cerpel-exlras. This one of a kind. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5319 Dixie Hwy. 474-2234 Across from Packers Store Sal# Howm A GOOD INVESTMENT Look at mie 2-famlly bioiine ki g^ rental area. 4 rooms and bath aach. Full baeamant, Baraga, larga lot. ONLY 11X988 ON LAND CONTRACT. CALL FOR APPOINT-MENT TODAY. SCOTT LAKE PRIVILEGES Ranch homa 22-ft. Urpalad Mvbig room, larga kitchan, lormlca^top cupboards, l8o«l4Vi-ft. muter bedroom, FA gas haat, aluminum storms and scraanx 3• L. H. BROWN, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3544 er FE 2-4810 Frushour Struble FAMILY HOME CONSISTING OF 4 ROOMS In alt ^1^3 bedrooms, carpet^ Ijvtojj FHA APPROVED AND ALL SET FOR FAST DEAL. You can not go wrong on mis 3-bedroom IVi story homo In city oft N. Perry St. Price of $$,980, Includes new carpeting and gas furnace. And look hare a TOTAL of $400 will hendle. Trade now. VETERANS YOUR ELGIBILITY MAY still be good and wa kave an exceF lent west suburban home ter you. There era 3 bedrooms, i specious yerd end 2-cir gerige. Full price $1X500. No down paymant, 1500 nnorlgeoe cost. Let's trade. JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE REALTORS MLS ,3M1 HIGHLAND RD. (W. HURON) FE $-4025 FE 5-7980 Val-U-Way! Government Representative CLEAN With only'8450 down, FHA terms. PERRY PARK ih $350 down. Hurry on It JUDAH LAKE ' List Here-All Cash for Your Home! . R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. SE*". -“w hours FE $-4410 or FE 4-5149 OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 rage, pi $2,250 di MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR In the Village of Rochaeler 118 W. University 451-8141 WATKINS LAKE Altrecllve 3-bedroom frame home, large living room wim natural cut-stone fireplace. Basement, ges heat end 2-cer garege. Excellent neighborhood. Walking distance to gr-*-school. Good botch end a good at $14,980 with $2,500 down. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. , a$a294 - ___________83B8295 NEW CUSTOM HOMES “UNDER CONSTRUCTION" TRADE-IN YOUR OLD HOAMI FOR A BRAND NEW HOME 114,500 INCLUDING LOT - Three - Bedroom aluminum sidM rancher, IW ceramic file bams, eluma-vue sealed gleet windows, Kreens, marble sills, birdi kltch-rn, oak floorino, fully Insulted, basement, get heat, eombWefy decoriM loo - Or, we will dupll-cole, 113,400 on your lot. GLAMOR RANCHER. -FAMILY ROOM - . „ with Goorglan white marble fireplace (walnut paneling), petto door, V-Shape kitchen, Formtee eeblnelt end counter tope, boHt-ln eppll-encet, mree bedrooms, caramic tllo bath, double levetorlet, W-bam end laundry room el grade entrance, sealed glass window*. Kroons, marble sills, pelnled basafnant, ges ATE P(5lSEMION. HOLLY LAKE FRONT -Among the toll oaks —jahita ipllt- while Formica kitchan cabinets, bullt-ln apallencae, white with gaM Instrts toaturad In caramic file bam, double lavatorlat, aluma-vua sealed gtoH winddwt, marble ellle, llvinB room wHh bw wlndm, VM-an oak tieorlM. Oas nM and grrg;f£-«IirrnlS: KAMPSEN KAMPSEN OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 44 NIAGARA WEST SIDE English Colonial For tho young oxKullvt wa have this three full size bedroom home. Feeluring a vestibule snirence, living room with natural fireplece, formal dining room, rear sun porch, ivy beths, end IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Wo will takt your old home In Irede or arringt easy terms. DIRECTIONS: West Huron Slreot, loft on Ooneteo, left on Nligari. Your host will be Fred RoievNr. 1987 SCOTT LAKE ROAD GLAMOR RANCHER Family Room with Georgian white marble llreplice (walnut paneling), patio door, V-thepe kitchen, Formica cabinets and counter lops. bulH-ln appi lancet, three bedrooms, ceramic Hie bath, double tovetorlei, W bath and laundry room at grade entrance, sealed glass windows, . Kreens, marble sills, painted basamant, gas Jiaat,_22 x 22 finished garaga, pavtd driveway. 90 > Directions: Dixie Highway, I CRESCENT BOULEVARD UNDER CONSTRUCTION $14,500 Including Lot Three-bedroom aluminum sided rancher, IVk certmic tile belhx -----..... — ..................-lerble sills, birch .. . , gas heel, eom- - Or, Mt will duplicate, 81X400 on your lot. ‘h Lekt Road, left on CrtKent Blvd. to Iho . Your host will bo Imtry Bultor. 5885 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD HUNTOON LAKE AREA Woterford Schools It Is our ploeture to hevo this lovely home to show you. Foaturlng a 2041. living room with natural log-burning flrtalice,, saperete dining room, largo kitchen with toads of cupboard space. Three der-llnad ctoeets. Rnclosed beck Dorch, 2-cer garege with wKkitx^ a Kerr. 1071 W. HURON ST. AFTER 5 P.M. CALL FE 44)921 FE 5-6514 SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. , right to Welfon, left to Clln- cont^. 3 bedrooms, ; "chanct-ln-a-llfetlmo" opixirtunify with'reasonable terms end immedlefe possession-------- Hwy. to Silver Lake Rd., right to Walton, left left to properly. OPEN-3360 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD 3-BEOROOM RANCHER, basement end 2-cer garaga. Ledgerock fireplece, lemlly room, extra size bath with lO-N. vanity, inKk bar property. 0 down. Telegraph Rd. I OPEN-3166 FERNBARRY COURT CHARMING da«8^»«< locellon with no through freffle. X bedroom rtnehor with lemlly room and’ 2-csr attM*htd garage. Sewer, wafer and winding paved tireeli lust west of city limits. Close to ell Khoolt end shopping end bargain priced with is little as $1,500 down plus costs. Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Fernberry (lust 1 block west of Scott Lake Rd ), right on Fernberry Ct., left to proporty. OPEN-3758 DAVID K EXTRA SHARP xbodroom rancher with tull basement end eltached 2-cer garage. Area of all new homes, paved streets end excellent lake privlleget on Lotus Lake. Nicely landKeped end "nicar than new." It's reasonably priced with is little at 11,750 down plus costs. Ownor transforred. m;59 to Airport Rd., right to Williams Lika Rd., left I block to David K., right lo property. NEW MODELS YOUR CHOICE OF 8 Model Homes: Rineher, TrI-level end Colonlll In 3 different locations priced from 11X500 to $25,950 plus lot. One to tit every pocketbook end plenty of modestly priced lott In motf any area. LAKE ORION HIGHLANOS-Open SAT. end SUN. 2-4 p.m. M-24 to Lake Orion, rignt on Flint St., right on Orion Rd. approx. I mile. ULTRA HOMES SUB.-Open SAT. end SUN. 2-4 p.m. M-S9 to wnmier SI.------ '“—' If you should dosirt to purchoM any of II then bulM, they are tor sale, is we ere b can see exKtIy what you ere buying. g new models. You ' Buzz Bateman Soy$: YOU CAN BUY NOW end SELL LATER - We will guerentee sale of your present home on GUARANTEED TRADE-IN FLAN. You can trade THE SATEMAN WAY. MINIATURE ESTATE ON THE LAKE—Brick bungalow, combination Bryant heeling and sir conditioning end underground sprinkling system. Large 2 kitchen with bullt-ln electric stove and •"•'I ““f' tai!sgr’oii'hirt!''^r«*^ M* c'S’.“L.¥e’“?d*"to*^Be/!i-'S!!: SMALL 4-ROOMt ment, corner lor, on neat, near Jtoae end iwt. Only SSm 51,800 oontreet*^"** SA4ALL FARM at Balding, Michigan. betdert the Flat RfVar, °"'T 24,500 cash, 10,500 terms. UDAH lake. Nice laroe ranch home, 5 rooms, largo living roi||L weMr ^*bilscictop* sTr*' schools end 5400 down, t_ ItfACRE FARM Termr Only M 2,500, ....—dings, r Excollont locet COMMERCIAL OARAOE. Ltko Or- INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. 3. An Waal location tor your femlly. Largo lots, wall rottrictod. Reasonably priced, gat at street, blacktop stroets to follow. Call today lor details. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 0-2304 2S0 W. Walton FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ANNETT 1 CARNIVAL By Dipk Turner |Meney te lean 61 Sale HouieheM Geods 45'Sole HouseheM Goods 45 ,j ___(Lteons^ Monty^Ljnder^ ' . -------- 4 ”0110118,' new It----- Michigan FIs ways. Blech Bros., OR 3-1285. ATLANYa, MICHIGAN. HOHYINO and fishing area, 4 cabins end all- grF^'s5sr"'oiir“ ‘ SALE FARMS S4 FURNISHED MODERN •rant ^ttege, tor salt re trade, phone 333-742? a FRONTAGE. •ages on lake, all furnished. Alto Hvurttrs. RA 8-2174, CAM Socr'‘ Hale, Mich._______ MICHIGAN TAXIANF New list: Water frontage. Cabin sites, SIS up. Upper Peninsula,, Lower Peninsula. Send SI tor, do- -------- ' prices In 54 jz/e._________ BAND RADIO, COM-base antenna. 8 channel. RCA. Sell or trade lor mobile unit. bunk beds. S40. OR 4-23M. Antiqusi 65A PINE DESK; PINE CRADLE; 4 walnut chairs; swing rocker, daird. cut gloss and clocks Y Knot ,An tlquos, 1034S Oakhlll, Holly h mlla east of DIxje^ME 7-5188. Hi-Fi, tv A Radios 64 ilchlgan Tax :, Wchlgan. AcroagB 1-3-4-10 ACRES. - 3 Airport Road Lats Corner of Wilton — development, ecroit street — 150' frontage. Terms, make offer. BREWER REAL ESTATE Wm. B. MItcholl, Sales Mgr. ' = ------- fe A5181 12 BLOOMFIELD LOTS r closing out last 12 schools. Big lots with cit, _ ter — good sites tor ranches, colonials or tri-levels. A stoal ot overage price of 53,750 plus approx. $1,050 for water. DON'' WAIT - CALL NOWI ' SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT 97 ACRES North of Pontiac closo to 1-75 paved highway, close to lakes a recreational areas. Ideal tor tub ;. Origins condition. Annett Inc. Realtors E. Huron St. FE 04)444 Open Evaningt and Sundays ' ' 200 ACRES - ’/> WOODED WITH scenic rolling hills, exceller* '— ‘-—Ing, adioTnIng state land, I Ashing, lust 1 mile ' Manistee River on heart ot mushroom Slllac area; alto n let, 550 per acre, terms 0^1 Dpautifi ri€. 2611 ACREAGE BONANZA l-ACRE PARCEL, 01.500, 0200 down 2-ACRE PARCELS, 52,500. 1500 4- ACRE PARCELS. $3,500, 8400 down 5- ACRE PARCELS, 83,800, 1400 down 7<4i-ACRE PARCEL, U200, 1750 down 10-ACRE PARCEL, 03,800. Terms. 10-ACRE PARCEL, 84,500, 1800 down 20-ACRE PARCEL, 04,875, 1700 down 01-ACRE PARCEL, (2 ponds), 122,-......."1 down. 2Vi mile road trentage, Cell Celloct NA 7-2015 SpIb ffytly 57 MO', /Frontage on dixie north ot Walton Blvd. Nlca^____ Ing sito with trees. FuH price $2,850, no closing costs. Clarence Ridgeway, Realtor, 220 W. Walton. X... wwx Lltflgi Sorvleo. CLARKSTON AREA bosomont, get heat. 02,500 down on contract. West Sida-6 Rooms Saml-bungalow In ......... preled neighborhood. Full basement, gat heat. Garage, close to but line end Only IN WATERFORD J 2Ud"Fun I Nicely lendt^ped building lol. Brick 2-Famih imily St. vino - .........It Chruch hoot. 4 rooms and______ T lorgo rooms. Sep- Oxford ArBQ CMC on tl iImI tito tor meny "com-marclel us4t such at trailer tales, motel, etc. Good 4-bedroom home. 138,500. terms. 4-Bedroom Colonial sr 4 lerpe rooms on 1st Inctodlng ftmlly room flreploco end powder Ivllaget to tend beach. I E HIGH SIT ...eats. Privlleg Fine locttlon. .ONG LAKE RD.-corner i high with trees. 54,000. LAUREN HILLS - Amon homes, peved strsat. 52,800. WEST BLOOMFIELD VILLAGE -—-trb site - hat sewer, or I homes. MAX BROOCK, INC. 4118 Orchard Ldkd Road MA 64000 444-4890 OfficB Open Sundoy Realtors FE 8-0466 4-ROOM LAKE-FRONT HOME ON Watkins Lake, alum, tiding, hot wetor lyt. 474-)3l8. ■ 40 FEET ON WILLIAMS LAKE AL PAULY T bwHwT* PUCK*^^ AKB FRONT " HOMIs _ nIw jjO^^used. J. U Dally Co. EM WALTIRllAld'bF'Fkllt SSPti. MTh/fP® ILL BUI LOT OR ILD TO SUIT, ON YOUR CANAL LOTS Cholcd building titos - 4 Connected wlth^ylven Lake. JACK LOVELAND 2110 Cats Lake Rd. I-7S expressway.' Bloch Brae. OR HI-HILL VILLAGE Select bulldin- -- - - living style. ; community ' expmwey^and "ii*'tSw ''mlnuto from the center ot Pontiac. Esteti sized parcels, lew es 12,700 will $300 down. LADD'S, INC. FE 5-8281 or OR, M231 after 7:10 Ipen Dally IDO Sunday 12-i jAyno HBIOHTS 4 natural Itket, city water, get, paving. Only'S minutes from Pon-tipc. starts at S30 par teat. Tarmt. KENT ESTABLISHED IN 1814 51 ACRES north of FONTIAC - Strawn an EMs^Tlsr 40 ACRES NEAR 1-75 LEVEL GOOD SOIL, tuNtble to air strip er tubdTvIdlng. 4)4,501 Terms. Floyd Ktnt Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. it Tilepreph Ft 2-0123 er FI |-^ ‘I’m afraid I’m not much of a hunter. When I’m in thej’ len^t co^alnon.^M iT/so’' woods, I get an uncontrollable urge to look for I boys and oirls jr. high sizes onir hallo I” ®®*'>' sweaters, pints, dresses, gOU oailS. I blouses and skirts, reo5. Ml 4-0000. DOUBLE OVEN, FULLY AUTOMATIC, electric range, ex;---- ditlgn^^ FE 4.Q481.___________ DINING ROOM SET, BLOND WAL-................... nut, table. 4 chairs, bullet with 21-INCH USED TV 158,85 hutch, extension ItsI snd pods. 175.; Wsiton TV FE 2-2257 Open 8-8 878- 4137. _ _ i 515 E. Walton, corner ot jMivn *83i2388;________^___________ , entire APARTMENT CONTENrsiM" PHILCO TV - 1 YEAR GUAR- SELL OH TRADE 1854 CMC h! tor sole, numerous sporting poods, i Pjelur# tube ton pickup tor Honds 140 or big- everything priced to sell. Gibson I JOHNSON TV FE 8-4548 ger, or 7 424-4477. , relrlgerator, S35, sot. 4, Bloom-I 45 E. WALTON NEAR B^DWIN I FOR—SALE- OR^RAM^SMALLlEljfCTmC RAN«^ ' CAmper traiitr. $175, 625-3061. MA 6-3195. GRUNDIG WALNUT STEREO. AV tra ’fOWN“ANb”^UNtRY“2-| ^‘-^^TRIC wav radio with hook up. $125. _____^ . Lalayetle Mobil 2-wsy radio. 575)ELECtRrc REFRIGERATOrI FENWOOO K-W 40 M.P X. SONY ..... ■— motorcycle or what stove and dryer, odds and ends. I T-C 243 D. 3-wav speaker I cabinet I All In A I condition LI 8-7004 or - Botween 5-8 p.m. 874 Kenll- 879- 6085: I *®f11'- _ AA FUftliriTUftE -- MI5(TeLL>Nf0uS'MOTOROLA 18" PORTABLE tools, etc Must sell, movlno. 447. excelltnl condition, 5 years mo. _ ___ _ csjljller 5 30. 335-5056^ FURNrT"uHE, "CO^INATION TVliRCA, TyEAR OLD.-'lTlSl ZENITH, -ocord ploytr, range, rsirigeralor, ' ‘ ' " „--- ,----- dehumldl- s( have you. 402-4145. ^ Sole Clothing I BLACK PERSIAN Lots-Acrgogs______________ 54 Butinats Opportunities LET YOUR FAMILY GROW WITH NATURE lutltully vraoded and soma claar, OR 4-1705. Ticted 1- and 2-acre home sites.------—— Clerkston. Seek f condition, 5100. ri old, 171. EM 3-0843. washer, dryer, Ironer, dehumldl. SONY TAPE RECORDERS - ALL Her, other Items. Make otter to I models In slock — lay - awty lor owner moving out ot town. ELI Christmas now. Pontiac Percussion 4-5814, ettor 4 or weokends.__, Center, 180 N. Johnson, 332-4143 1000 WORKING REFRIGERATOR I USED TVs “ 9. Easy torms or ci PONTIAC 20 MINUTES, PRIVATE lake, no motors ollowod. SOxtSO' loT. »»5. HE down, S« monfh.^ Cloired or woodod tots. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1285 or FE 4-4508. _ REPbsStSSED LOTS, HIGHLAND- 3-k)t Including garog AI10-5-I0I hlllsite, $2,475 M2-2300 SYLVAN 425-111 If no ans. 334-0222 WATERFORD HILL MANOR Just perfect for your '"lure horn — new section now open. Lots from $3750 12 ACRES - 5-BEDROOM FARM h6me. Dining room, fireplace, large barn, garage, chicken houses. Rich, fertile soil, located In North Oakland County, only 25 minutes to Pontiac. 518,SOO, 55,000 down.: Will consider equities or land con-tracts in trade. 8445 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston _____ Call ^2415 DAIRY FARM-243 ACRE^ Fully automated. Centrally local-ad from Jackion, Laitxlng, Ann Arbor and 50 minutes trotn De- Sweet's Radio A Appllenct In Coast-To-Coast TRADES Tom B.ateman FE 8-7161 Realtor Exchanger _____GOOD AUTOMAfiC WASHER. "MS, FULL I gas drar. 132-4247. coot^E 2-4W4._____________________ MUSKRAT FUR COAT, FULL I” O**®.^' ■ •• grey, ported, FE_ 5-8717. " RED AND BLACK SOO WOOLix HOME FREEZER - ■—...... —Full Family Size Holds 341 lbs. Ml test freeze shelve Bonus storage door USED TV'S 3MJW5______ YES, WE~HAVE COLOR fv7 F"a , mous brands. RCA, Zonllh, AO-I miral, DuMont, Emerson. Check epei , . nice business, town northeasi petition, lock, 514,000. Tern............ REALTY - FE 4-0550. Terms. PAUL JONESis-ptore _ CE x-extA I Til.' Sal« Household Goods 65 I BED AND VANITY. $45. CHROME brMkfast set, bad. ^ Bad dAvanporte Murphy bad. piaca sactlonale rac. furnifura. 4376. 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly l$478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly I NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 17-plece (brand new) living room ---jto; S. Tolegreph, Wqter $oftBiiBrB '46-A 52 down 52 per week! ........ FF VTMl COMMERCIAL WATER SOFTENER 1450 S. Tetogreph______FE A7051| 454 W. Huron KIRBY VACUUMS -----------s/t?vSar^^%ant_ ^VbJhu^i^T'p *"*• WlBeBlIOIIBOOl KIRBY OF ROCHESTER "rScWck^s FE 4-3150 KENMORE WASHER AND dAyER, 4 years old 4-foot FrIgIdali trigerotor, 474-5713._____________ LARGE SPINNING WHEEL. COM- m sat. rugs, tables. 47 NOT COVER YOUR TRADE offices coast to-coast, lo trade wl you have tor wbot you want. pays In time and money to sec your most expertonced trader. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE MEM. PARTRIDGE I, ASSOC., INC. 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-3581 SEND FQR FREE CATALOG cabinet and misc. Call Ml 4-5737. LIMED OAK S-PIECE BEDROOM suite. Vanity, chest and bed, 575, | __________ Alter 5 p.m., 5550 Klngllshe Lone.' NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS I Clarkston. ..to'wangle, 575. DRYER7'“535. -7 _ *"2, year crib. $10. FE 4-2205. AM MAPLE FORMICA TOP TABLE $1.50 weakly. NEW BED 8'Plara (brand Double drassai. chasf. box spr mattress, two vamiy lamps, for $129. $1.50 weakly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pika MEAT CUTTERS around business showing 524,'-1 si.* .......■■‘■■■‘^'rr®5roiodowS:l’” 1 WEEK OF BARGAINS Brond New Furniture NECCHI DELUXE ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE AUTOMATIC CABINET MODEL Embroiders, blind hems, |—“- versal Co., FE 4-0805. « prollt. Everything gi dairy bar 2 lo’eHr.............. .... Presently milking SO coynt. 00 acres OTHER FARMS 4^D ESTATES Annett Inc, Reoltors I E. Hu™ St. FE 0-0444 Irms loca-: 13303 el- ibw BEG-BORRi OR STEAL! 15.000 dawn aayment and yoi this cute net etely equipped -...wo-bedroom hoi parking iroi, and apace I, gift ihop, *—'■-* PIZZA A-GO-GO That's right, pizza and othar csi out foods go out In vast quantli... from 4 p.m. to I a.m., 4 days a week and nothing but money come-In. No labor problems or food spol age to oit ynur profit. Tht mot profitable business we know, Ic — - 04,000 down Investment. DRUG STORE-SDD I Pontiac area drug stor cerry-oul. It's busy wit axcallant gross. Can be bought wit or wlth^ real estoto. 510.000 dow plus 33 Y, per cent on stock, li eludes the reel estate. HOTEL and LIQUOR BAR A modern 20-room hotel siway full. An attractive bar with tun away crowds on Friday and Satui day and just plain busy the rei ot fh# week. The most profitabi set-up we have to otter lor onl 535,000 down. Htro Is a businsi » W. HURON, FE 4-3501 - ling, hi 3 mlin (I price 530,M OR 3-3004.. t Bay City. Full Coast-To-Coast TRADES Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 Realtor Exchanqor' $bIb Lund Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N.^Opdyke^Rd,____FE 5-0145 KEEGO HARBOR ibowroam-oHIces GAS STATION - garage - tales office. Stock and repair —------* Completely fenced, lake MAX BROOCK, INC. 4)38 Orchard Lake Road MA 64000 4444890 Office Opon Sundoy Keego Harbor, _________ 075 monthly. Cell 27041143._______ RESTAURANT AND TAVERN BUSI- .... .... II and __________________ ioicetlon’ In Orovelaiid 'Towiwhip. Send replies to Pentlac Press Box TRADE OR EXCHANGE HAVE: 4(LKrt farm on lakta C land County. WANT: Atedroom houta naar F tiac. HAVE: lO-acra farms Lapaar Coun- w!InT; 1-bmlreom ho tlec. HAVE; 4 — Inco._________ WANT: 513.850 Or trodo tor vacant or lorgor Income. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL OEPARTMEN 308 5. Tttogroph .Vofkdayi Aftor 5:00 Bwinm OyrtniiWBi 59 A FAMILY RESTAURANT - BUSI- MTe^ss: od iMse. 2-0178.' • —-----”|7b4o, In nko' water- t^, t^ at MB popM^, write __________________________ Now 5188 edroom Now I 881 ox spring and mattress 5 58 LIVING ROOM SUITES | pc. nylon lecllonel 83281 5318 3-pc. Colonial Suite .. Now 5348 --------------------------- —(* 5258 w 5148 RTY STORE stw ipc. modem suite 7 InlmWroroS^ Lo'Sip,"''''”’ ‘“"V Inventory lor property 5^ Dinette sets NECCHI, 1965 grid famous tor line tewini l-zogger lor buttonholes, d Taney stitches. Used. New ymenis. Only 538.88 cash or 55."" ...onthly. 10-year gusrantae ai tree sewing lessons included. Ci Rlchmi house V dents, scratches, painting or maintenance. Can bo occompTithtd with "Birds Solid Vinyl Siding" It Insulates too. 4 beautiful colors of long* hoveled siding, will lest FE S-8545 Joe Vellely OL 1-4433 1 PICTURE WINDOW SASH WITH aluminum slorntf window, W.'xM!' FE 5-5080. roFFICE 'bESK. 2 SHOWCASES, Apaco copying machine, 2 used all _lumaces. 34M1M days.___________ 2 TWIN BEOS. SIMMONS SPRINGS, cheap. FE 2-1445 FrI., and Sal. onlY_____ ___________ rooUBLE HUNG WOOD WINDOWS, complete aluminum storms and screens. 3*3:8411.___________ 8‘xI2' LINOLEUM Vugs 53.85 EACH Plastic Well tile \ 1c ee. Celling tile — wall Mneling, cheep. E 4.8857711075 W. Huron IBYEAR glass lined WATER heaters to replect your o'" " — Including normal I"' ' ............ nrli..- -- --------J by Briggs ______g Co., Detroit, Mich. . Thompson. 7005 M-58 W. 0 FE6t. 2x8'S, MICHIGAN Business Soles, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 S. Telogreph FE 4-1582 STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE Oakland County Tavern. Here I a reel hot spot groiilng -*“ MO. Neat end clean. On You can't b ‘ ----- “ ily 032,000. :all us to- 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET - Si cherry, mattress end sprlnga, pong table and accetsorles, u machine, atenderd typewriter, •age table, boy'a 34'' bike, 1 ACTION your land contract, .. small, call Mr. Hllter, FE 2-0178. Broker, 3782 Elizabeth Laka Road. Wonted Contract^Mtg. 40-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . $3.89 Celling tile 7Vsc ft. Vinyl Asbeitoa tile ........ 7c ee. ■-'"Id tile 8x8" 4c ee. loor Shoo - 3255 Ellzeboth Lako Across From the Moll" WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdykt Rd. FE 54145 Open Evos. * - - cash FOR LAND CONTRACTS. CASH For ypur equity or lend coni Don't loae that home, an possible micoUhtt. Cell 40 Ask for T^ McCullou^ Sr. ARRO REALTY 5143 Ceia-Ellzeboth Hke_R< NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL ■•'•'ounti. Earl Gerreli. EM 1-2511, 3-7001, Res. FE 4-4011, Mr. Clark. SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wonted. Get our deal b("— •all. CAPITOL SAVINGS -—I., 75 W. Huit--- ^ (Lkentod ^Mqnpy Lender) LOANS W TO 51.000 COMMUNITy'lOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE LOANS TO $1,000 in firti vlalt. Quick, friend- OAKLAND LOAN CO. 303 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 8:30 to 5:30 - Set. 8:30 tel. NEED CASH FOR "BACK-TO-SCHOOL" EXPENSES AND BILL CONSOLIDATION? BORROW UP TO $1,000 credit ?Ha'’)neurence*avel lebli BUCKNER Big bergelni on colored end black end while console TVs and porl-bles. HI FI, iteraoa, refrigeretori, auto, washers end dryers and get end electric ranges. 3 Room Outfits $274 LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 24042 First traffic light south ot 1-75 Acrn ot Froo ~ ‘ Open Eves. * Frigldalre Relrlgeral CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. OPENING SPECIALS 3-room outfit complete Colonial Hying----- F^roo Perkbw HI 8 - Set. 411 4. KIDNEY DESK, WING DAVEN-porl, lamps, te—- — m4ge. FE 5-1827. living room lulto 111 ______________^m suite 518 Maple bedroom suite 514 ■hlnottt let, S-ploca 534.8 Used Baby Grand, nice condition Nice selection of used Items E-Z terms — Trade-Ins accepted M. C. LIPPARD, Furniture 558 Perry at Glenvyoed FE 5-7832 I, $15 lo $78. re- 3-PIECE BEDROOM, 158; ELEC-trie a.................... TV?*( 134, 7-piect oining room sun; 5-pleca dinette set, 514, w washer. 538, odd beds, dr------- end Chests. Everything at bargain prices. Little Joe's Bargain Dept. COUCHES THAT MAKE INTO beds. Id-' — '................- mer cot OR 3-4i; PIECE CUSTOM MADE SECTION-al, 575. Ironar. never used, 540. FE 5-2303. ' MODERN SOFA, PHILCO RE-trlgeretorj 4-year crib; mattreis end matching chest of drawers. 424-5444._____________________________ SINOER PORTABLE, 118.50. zeg equipped. OR 4-1101 CURT'S APPLIANCE simmoNs beauty rest, inner spring mettress and box springs, _ double, good condition. FE 5-2700. SALE DAILY: FURNITURE, SOME —- gifts for Christmas. SPODE CHINA, SERVICE FOR 5, extra placai. OL 1-1012. ' REFRIGEftAtOh, WITH 187 po^nd fretztr, OR 4-3221 alter 35 YARDS OF WOOL CARPETING, ■' ELECTRIC STOVfe, GOOD CON-mtlon, 530, 403-4730, 2440 Renfrew, Sylvan Lake.____________________________ lO-GALLON ELECTRIC W -V, 540. 424-0010. aiFconditioner SALE Drastic re-------- APARTMENT SIZE STOVE, FOUR burfMtri, txctlitnf ihaptr IIS. EM 3"3619._______________ Appliance Specials GE portable stereo with stand, ... ^grds jind ^dle^ ^kers ,SW.8S ............M GE 30" tlecfric ranot, dtlux$y big ovtrit clocks white or copper $177.00 THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC W. Huron St. FE 4-1555 E NTTSIZi STOVESs ........ . ____ regular size refrigerator, soft I——■— ------------------ heoteri, TVs, many more 's........ ^ .. ..„™, . Us^ Bargain Stort, tIOl N. Cess Wide Track. BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styitt, trund tripto trundlo beds end bi complete, 548.50 ond up. 7 Furniture, 210 B “*" BRONZE OR CHROME OINETtB -le, BRAND NEW- Lorge r— nail tlza (round, drtip-toaf, i s!“i*25,w*irui" ’ ,PE;|RSON'5FURN.Ty^.^^^ COUCH AND CHAIR 40 " alactric stova, 135. J lots 3M cement ALL HUMAN HAIR WIGS, S18.8S TO 138.85. FE 0-4414. $125. MA'iLioM’e ANCHDR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL t ges furnaces and belleri, automenc ....... ....— hardware end elec- .IILCO REFRIGERATOR .. working eondltldh, 540. FE 0-1740. richmaK brothers ' SEWING CENTER FOR THE WORLD FAMOUS NECCHI SEWING MACHINE tl HOLDS 'TIL CHRISTMAS S Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 5-821 tricel tuppilea. C----—. black and galvanized pipe end tl. tings. Senfry and Lowe Brothers - -' - * Super Kem-Tone —' Bottle Gas Installation Two tOGpound eytlnders and aqulp-mant, t13. Great Plains Gas Co., FE S4I072. BOVS' CLOTHES - SUITS, SFORTS coats and pants, ladles' coats baby artlclas and high chair. FE er, walker, reaionable, 4110 Ross Dr. oft Croicont Lake Rd.___________ BED 4 tress; pong I;---- ....... ____.... ..... tress; nice baby bad and springs: bell sender with diK, S4S. FE 2-5573.________________________ CLEANINOEST CAltPE-t CLEANER you tvtr uaed, so easy too. Got Blut Lustre. Rent electric iham-ppoer, SI. Hudson's Hardware, 41 ¥. Welton. _____________ „jn MON. end FRI. Eves, 'til 0 O'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD W. WeHoti___________OR G0812 . richmon Bros. SINGER In walnut cabinet, used little. Zigzag tor hems, buttonholes, etc. New payments of S5.M monthly or S31.ll cash. 5-yeer guar— credit manager, RIchi Sewing Center. 335-8203. SINGER DIAL-A-STITCH AUTDMATIG IN CABINET Twin needle model with trent-loed-Ing bobbin. Dial control tor buttonholes, hems, fancy destans, etc. Pre-owned. Must collect S52.78 cash or 55.00 monthly. 5-yoor guarantee. Call credit manager, Rlchmen Bros. Sewing Center, 335-8203. SPECIAL S20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists of: 2-ploco living room suite with 3 step COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings. Plastic, copper and cast Iron tor drains; plastic, copper end galvanized tor wetor; black tor gas. Montcalm Supply. 154 W. Monicalm. FE 5-4712.______ CLEAN-DUT SALE MUST CLEAR OUT ALL USED furniture and BICYCLES. FIROAY AND SATURDAY ONLY DISCOUNT OF 10 PER CENT T 4500 DIxto Hwy-, Drey-n Plaint, OR >0707.________ Dbo HbuiEs, insulated . ost sizes. 740 Orchard Lake DRAFTING TABLES, 4500 DIXIE Innerspring cnettreti ♦'*17' ~ WYMAN FURNITURE CD. 17 e. HURON FE G480I 10 W. PIKE _FE G2150 Co., FE 4- TV SET, SZSrRBFRlbRATOR. 015, gat itovg, sis, tlebrle itoi. PunX beds, mlic. FE 5-2740. __________ »»*«■ Wi- UPRIGHT FR'BEZkR, LIKE NEW, 0110. Also auto, wr-'------ "— best otter. 330-2418._______ exce1 Unclaimed Layaway Take Dver Payments Compitto house full ot lurnitur.. QODKCSM tm$. formic* loo ?enSi*' f*e'i3*» 'aIk ToSTmIwI MALLORY. ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 12 VOLUMES, 535. Teechell machint, SIS. Book- . case, 05. 402-05M,______' F'IRST 545 TAKES CUttEfc Alilb tiles, all restored. Can be seen 10345 Oakhlll Rd., '/i mile east-of pixla_Jtwy^_____ _________ For the Finest in Top-Quolity Merchandise ohop MDNTGDMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL frIgidaire rYfrigerator and GE console TV, 035 ee. Iron-rlte Ironer 5100 cell 330-2485. _ FOR SALE: BICVclIS BUILT FOR 2 end German Cuckoo clocks. Cell OL 1-0014 or 052-4537. FACTOR Y C L b'S E - 0 U T SALE, storigo buildings, tool shads, tool b a n c h 0 a. thelvings, aluminum sheets, 0' and, 8' garage doors, gorbogo can encloture, and ether producti. Special bargain prlcet. Stor'Atl Products Co. 5804 blxle ........... "-h., 474-1500 or c Troll to Hol- FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOOAi Uie Liquid Floor Hr-"- Simple |r““—*' Ice Bullde Herdoner **^,•0 THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1965 Iw Sflb MisctNwwMt —m tin*. Owm front ...__________ h«. Ffot oribnotM. awtv Doo SdM Co. »0f Colt Stmt, Bli GAS FURNACE SALE, 7%AM BTU Slot. )ot.«os BTU. tiif. )is.oao BTU, SISf. )8 ytor warronty, ' controls, 1 weak on^. Aeo F Ing, North WlNIaira I Rd. at MSt. W4-SM1------------- iS SyCE^HEATK WITH BLOW- GET YOUR GAGS AND JOKES from Liberal Blll'i Outpotl, S265 PlKle Hwy. OR WM. HAGGERTY HAS IT! Prefinished natural grain -- board paneling 4'xr, tS.fS cash '"^HAGGERTY LUMBER SPSS Haggerty Hwy. MA 4.451 JIM'S OUTLET NOW LOCATED AT.2301 DIXIE HWY., 2 DOOR SOUTH OP PONTIAC DRIVE-lN. price. FE 4<20t. Open tO-IO p.r LIONEL TRAINS, 0 GAUGE. 4 COM-Plate sets, 3 4x4 tables, over i mile of frock. Make offer, EL 4-S»14, after 6 p.m. or weekends. MISCELLANEOUS HOUSE, hold Items, clothing, high chair, aluminum furniture and so forth, cheap. FE 5-8430.________: . NEW AND USED GAS AND OIL furnaces. 23 years exp. Immediate ' Installation. Very reasonable. A S H Sales. MA 5-1501 or MA 5-1001. OIL FURNACE, GOOD CONDITION, S2S, 402-Mtt.______________ OIL FURNACE, tM,«IC BTU, ----- '50 gji ell tank, best 87-S06. ir. Call l-M7-» ONE OF THE BEST BASEBOARD deals In town. Hot water bas^ board, heat with enclosum and damper, llis per ff. G. A. son, 7CC5 I^WJC__________ POOtTTABLES, PING PONG ^ I"x12' roof boards WP . 4'xO'Plasterboard 4'xO' Masonite P«fll»«ft, 235-lb. shingles, sq. In II Bathtub enclosure S 6.«5 ...........1 tf.W Ok doors 112950 2'4"x4'l" Mahogany ftoof* . „ 4' plate glass sliding door, SW.M; ...............a sliding door SW.95j GRAND PIANO Cannet be toW from new, a reri bargain, this wgnT last tong. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. ____________PE 2-4326__________ GRAND PIANO, SPECIAL 0175. right ptana, SSB. Pump oram -Looks Ilka Spinat piano, OSOT Restyled upright plane with —— SI2S. Plam piano, naai repair, MS. OM plane st.......... &•*> WMe Van Line, S71 E. Pike HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN I MAGNATONE MASON AND HAMLIN PIANO, CON-sole model, excellent condition, priced lo sell. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC. Ml S0002._____________________ Thomas spinet, I old, t49S. Thomas spinet, like new, 44 nol keyboard, SS9S. Gulbransen full size organ, $I,79S. ALSO SAVINGS ON FLOOR MODELS AND OTHER TRADE-INS Jack Hagan Music Center Elizabeth Lake Road FE 2-1900___________________332-0500 starting at S095. Seeburg organs with selector rhythm attachments starting at S595. 4130 Dixie Hwy._________________674-1700 HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN, Excellent condition, rraular prl“ 11,365, sale price tflS. S50 balance 36 months. Small d. will hold for Christmas dalt CALBI MUSIC 119 N. Saginaw___________FE 54222 AKC APRICOT MINIATURE POO- dle, IVk years eW, ISO. (- AKC GERASAN SHEPHERD, MALE. AKC APRICOT TOY . -ture poodle puppies, I weeks, color-exc. quality,--------------------- -_AOLES, R S Ellis Rd., Cl __CHSHUND PUl . s. ESTELHEIMS, FI Service. IMATODD'S. 33^7I39. ALL PET SHOP. 55 WILLIAMS FE 4-6433. Hamsters and supplies. BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH POINTER —■- pups, $15 eech, MY S-5202 BLACK TOY FEMALE POODLE, $50. 602-4165.______ .LIE-SHEPHERO PUPS, $10. UL CANINE COUNTRY CLUB Professional cara. 525 E. S. Boulevard, Rochester. Clean, comtort- to 6 dally. 052-4740. 651-00 DACHSHUND FULL E AKC, $60. 739-0735. ENGLISH POINTER FOR SALE OR ENGLISH POINTER. MALE, FOUR I old, broke. $50 or trade for lie. FE 5-7094.__________ FOX TERRIER PUPS - TOY FOX 150 dowiL "de'rn!‘ FREE FEMALE BOXER, MUST have children. EM 3-3619. FUZZY TOY COLLIE PUPPIES, NO ORCOA CONSOLE CHORD ORGAN. ER, SILVERTONE, ETC. Priced from $250 GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. SAGINAW POODLES PERSONALIZED GROOMING SUPPLIES TQY_ST_UD SERVICE .,..0 DIXIE HIGHWAY WATERFORD-OR 30920 MINIATURE_^SCHNAUZER No. I common nails, 50 lbs. $ 4.95 Basement lack posts .I 5.95 3'0"x3'0" Alum, sliding window $14.95 5'0"x4'0" Alum, sliding window $22.95 I'0"x4'0“ Alum, sliding window $39.r* Burmeister's PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing toilet, $16.95. " “ heater. $47.95; 3-plece --- $59.95. Laundry fray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls with trim $34.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95; Lavs., $2.95; tubs, $10 and up. Pipe cut am-threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. $41 Baldwin. FE .4-1516. DeRob Studios of Music 13 teachers on staff. Enroll noi for lessons on all Instruments an voice. 4130 Dixie Hwy. 674-1700. PART GERMAN SHEPHERD AND REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA AND JS TIZZY 1 SHETLAND RONY MARES. I IN teat, 069JB BA terms. OA 0-2737. -ViAR-OLD PALOMINO 0BL6 broke pwtief, safe for aiiyee rWa. OHO. Byeor-oM Ftashy S filly, ersen broke, very gentle BUNNS BOARDING‘nABLRI. Agk stalls and etandbig, whole faall-*1eor IMMed ring, ralee I. tsiir W. Hem I In, HORSES BOARDED, BOX ST4 •ifit*' Can MA 54I276. SHEEP, 2 EWES, I RAM. DUCKS, $1 apiece., 2635 RoCkhaven, oft Auburn. 7 miles east of Pontiac. SHETLAND PONIES - 35 TO 65, -------y tack. MY 3-1606. WESTERN SADDLE. BONA ALLEN bridle and bit. spurs, chape, western shlru, size 14W, Justin size 7'.k. I-VE 0-3577. . 200 HEAVY BREED HENS. APPLES -SWEET CIDER Delicious, McIntosh, Jonathon, Cortland, Spy, Steele Red, Grimes Gol^^^and^etherL OoMand JJrch; East f Orchard and Cider M Rd., 6 miles south .. . off Milford Rd. 637-4001. FARMALL H TRACTOR, REaSON- able. NA 7-2407, Ortonville.__ THE LARGEST "REAL" FARM lore. Gold merchandls. chinery Co. merchandise in stock. Davis Ma- MANY OTHERS KING BROS. SIAMESE KITTENS, $15, MALE ^|thy*^6IM6ro. 4-7500. Store EquipiMRt i MOWER EXCEL-lent conomon, $50. UL 2-3813. _ STORKLINE CRIB AND PLAY PEN Pads, mattreu, bumper. $50. Ml 6-7410._____________________ STALL SHOWERS, COMPLfeTE with faucets and curtains. $69.50 value, $34J0. Lavatories complete with faucets. $14.95, toilets. $10.95. Mlehl(Bn-Fluorescent, 393 Orchard 300 SAVAGE DEER RIFLE SMALL SAWMILL WITH IN- %yU44 or MA 4-3139. mio top. Of 082" lings — a-3195. DEER RiFLE, HUNTING CLOTHES, shot gun and buckshot. FE 2-104$. GUNS, GUNS, GUNS — WE BUY, ST^EL BUILDINGS, 5'X7' UTILI-ty house *!•!■* 10'x7' utility house .... «lf.?0 wxr screen house $2^ taTbott lumber STOVE WITH COILS FOR HEATING water and 50 — SIS. FE 5-3093. THE THRIFTY SHOP -- -Ki epDiiences el _______ t. Anllque dreiaar, 112.50, Me and 6 TRAILER. IDEAL FOR CAMPING also retrlgerator and washing machine. All Items In good condition. Reas 330-2101. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE III W. LAWRENCE ST. de. Try b d 100 yd. I AUCTIONEERS: BERRY AND Spek; FE 4-0742 or FE 5-7079. AUCTION SALE SATURDAY. 7:30 Savage, rlflet and shotguns (new end used). Over a S199.S0. See the new Colt AR IS, 223 caliber. We tpaclallze In scope mounting, (top sio-u-undar). Lyman Beusch end Lomb. Bust low as S29.94. Gun repair. Sportsmen XL 12 chain saw, SI69. See the Tote Goto cycle that goes everywhere! Also the Polaris snow traveler (2 models, tti end Colt) 10 end 14<.k h.p. Cliff Dreyei-s Sport Center, 152 ME A6771. EVERY FRIDAY .... 7:3$l P.M. EVERY SATURDAY ..... 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY ..... 2:00 P.M. Sporting Goode—All Types Door Prizes Every Auction Buy-Sell—Trade. Retell 7 d Conelgnmenti Welceme UB AUCTION 5009 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 HOUSEHOLD AND ANTIQUE AUC-.. -------- ------ . „ WEBCOR TAPE RECORDER SIOO. | ~ 15' trailer - Ideal lor deer hunt-Ji». ,N^ lim,^ eto 1963 Se- 0 and over worked. FE Tows, ARROWS, SUPPLIES Gene's Archery, n4 W. Huron Deer Hunter Special St, Metemore l-670-l.».____ , WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT SiT.lSli, ?i'iX?v'5'rW*‘’ "" E".nrE*,^uip^sii,’;_______________________ RTE-Ci^ay oT i^URNACE, 22qI Highway, Cerketon, 625. 3TGUNS AND Ip stove, S4, lu WALK-IN I new. FE 4-5141. Christmas Gifts _ 67-B^ COMPLETE TRAIN OUTFIT, 027 gauge,- cell 337 7309. ____ CHRISTMAS SOON!! OUNS • BUY - SELL - TRADE Burr-Shell, 375 S. Telegriph THACA FEATHERWEIGHT 16-gouge, like new, she $65, complete deer I size 42. Ml 4-1839 - g outfit. to., 32 R r, equipment, lifetime fop. FE " MOSSBURG 410 WITH CASE. $35. 14-PlECE SOCKET SET. >3" DRIVE C.“ll'M."" ‘”' SALE "pets* .?'ZE . POOL new, 14-h. boom. $4,950. MA 671$7. LARGE PRODUCTION MACHINES, turret lathes, punch presx •l•r Servica SNOWMOBILES For winter ton go SKI-000, Come In and set the new I9M line. A few used end bill COLLER, I pups, AKC Reg Ready in week. OL 3>M91. STANDARD POODLE PUPS, 4 IMS. SCOTTIES, A Pies, 6 wee I old, SIOO. OA $-1130. TOY POODLE AND YORKSHIRE A FIRST IN THIS AREA NOW ON DISPLAY ALIO 23-ft. tandem axle fully self-contained Dixie Hwy. tlque sale N-....... ME 7-5193. Will as used In large el Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy.________MA 5-I480 1953 CHEVY VANETTE CONVERT- 13. M. Bi '59 LITTLE CHAMP, IT- WITH bath and ihower Sleeps 5, electric and gas lights, SBOO. 1030 Argyle Ave., Washington Park. 1964 20- FROLIC SELI tiaept 6, like r— $1450. EM 3-2449. e. Floyd Telmege oi ___.licktnotl, auctioneer. I-2IW or OA 0-3211."_____________ NO.SALE THIS WEEK AT OXFORD SPECIAL AUCTION SALE 2 P.M. SUNDAY GROCERIES-TOYS NEW AND USED FURNITURE NEW MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS POOL TABLES-TOOLS B & B AUCTION 009 Dixie Hwy._______OR 3-2717 SATURDAY, 6 P.M. (ALL'S AUCTION SALES, 705 Clarkslon Rd., Lake Orion. full size beds complete, chest drawers, sofa beds, Rattan po set, Duncan Phyte sofa, drese. auto, washers end dryers, apt. size elec, stove, metal desk, boat hull, piston shallow well pump. NEW: I Bunk beds, sectional soifet, hlde- , used twice. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since . I»M. Guerenfoed for_ HI r ffelk All '65 HOLLYS, CORVAIRS, BARTHS AND AVALIERS muif gol Alto somt good used ones By Kate Oeann ‘I want a career where I’ll be too tired to do housework when I get home!” NOW ON DISPLAY FROUC - YUKON^f>IJ^ SCAMPER Now It tho tlmt to r trailer for tbo hunting te fall vacation. JACOBSON . end up. T Si R CAMPER MFC. CO. 11$0 Auburn Rd.______$52-3 PIONEER CAMPER SALES ^campers telescoping, bumpers, ladders, recks. Lowry ^Camper Salas, 1325 5. Ho»nei koed. Union Lokt. 3-36SI. WE PROUDLY INTRODUCE FOR the first time In IhU area -BOLES AERO. A most luxurloue travel trailer. Aircraft construction. BOLES AERO for people who JACOBSON TRAILER SALES B RENTALS 5490 Wimarns Lake Rd. OR W901________ HousBtrailtrs 1 NEW MOON, GOOD CONOI- 10X46-FOOT, NICELY FURNISHED. Immediate peiteMlen. FE 2-1725. I BY 5i f6ot new moon, LIKI new, completely furnished, storm and Kreent, can be seen at Por 29' TRAILER, REAL BARGAIN AT SOSO. 32S4 W. Long ' ~ chard Lake. 602-5tfl 1959 GREAT LAKES, FAIR CONDI- 1960 DETROITEER, S'x36'. EXCEL- ponder, reet^ble. Cell 542-0779. Authorized Dealer for DETROITER - PONTIAC CHIEF Top trade ellowince on your praecnt ELLSWORTH AUTO AND TRAILER SALES 4Sn Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 _ __________________ BUS dAMrtfi; f6R6 feTONOLIHE, , *5“ ' prorior hoetiliT plumbliy 1420 Oakwood. Sylvan Uke.___ tytlemsT You never BOOTH CAMPER - - - — - “ Aluminum covers end campers tofi ........................... You 4 CAMPER. 6-FOOT CAB HIGH, 2 4301 screened windows and door. A-11' shape. 1200. 117 Turk St. off S.l Seglnaw- CAMPERS f the ultimate In ■fid resale value. ..— —, ....Jl e, Sol. end Sun. until 6. BOB HUTCHINSON S4LES, TRAILERS) Wfnnebago' Phoenhi OPEN 7 DAYS-9 to 9 SEE TH^EW 196^ MODELS All mobile homte on e dlecount epeclel Alio uteo irwiari ana cemperi. Pickup covert. We eell and Iratall Reese and Drew-llto hllchct. HOWLAND SALES end RENTALS 245 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1454 CLOSE-OUT SALE 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 63 East Wallon, dally 96. FE S-441 I. ContlgnmenH a< ,k W. Hall owner .... , r. MY 3-1071 or MY 36141. Retell price on bofi $75 or best oiler tak Chrjs^s glM. $79-W Musical Goods 1 A PIANO TUNING-REPAIR FINE UPRIGHTS FOR SALE PIANOS WANTED. R. King, 331-010$ lf>gt MA 5 74 _ ________ iiims «i)o S""««-6roval-Olirt 76 both. Ideal choice BLACK DIRT, 6 YARD I ------- VI Choice top soil, 7 yards $15 71 . Del, gravel. fllL FE 5-9$5l._ GObb DRIVEWAY gravIu sI pr $10, Del. FE _ unfm^O'-'T'AC LAKE BUILDERS SUP.| ------------------ply. Send, gravel, fill dirl. OR Buy Now-Sove-SoveM ----------------------------------! Just In- Brand rww 19M ORAVEL, FILL DIRT, TOP i?in,'"w.,s;r's3irup”‘5usrr ^aLf^R •«- riv«jf L0wr«y organ -Y**____________, up. used Plano $50. JQp JQIL GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 11J HURON__________FE 441546 O-ad^Si^Rj^^ TOP SOIL, blXck dIetTIilso ......................... H orading OR 4-1946. ACROSONIC PIANO, LIKE NEW Wflcd CMKOfcB rMl~ 77 SPECIAL AUCTION SALE 7:30 P.M. SATURDAY RAILltOAO SALVAGE INSURANCE STOCK GROCERIES. TOYS-GIFTS FURNITURE TOOLS-CLOCKS 1 ton'OF GROCERIES WATCHES-RINGS NEW MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS POOL TABLES B & B AUCTION 3lxte Hwy. SUNDAY 3 P.M. ' i Fall Clearance! CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER SAGE-GARWAY Everything on the lot reduced, only e lew left. SOMETHING NEW Robin Hood buy until you Inspoct: ROBIN HOOD TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES 091 W. Huron St._______FE 2-492$ FRANKLIN Truck Campers 10'/ix7Vk t It of mitcelleneout lltmt to After 4 p.m. 651-0204.__ oak and mixed, well! ^ K-MinXlleTu; “a75 AuSSl ^«a«,ned. FE 2-7774, UUCP, 73M$40.______ FIREPLACE WOOD, 012 A COdB; Wt^iii hT« 3 tale. «,.rv CONN SPINET ORGAN, JUST LIKE * P-H - PE ch"I5!i„V pHce, $4?s“'TVmi:“$25 dovm, bl'* CdGS WANTED, 6 '6r~1~FEET,) Holl's AuCtion SoleS ance 3 years. Smell depotit will green or dry. any alze. By loed.jniS W. Clarktton Rd. Lake Orion hold lor Chrislnset delivery. ) LI 1-31W.________________ .MY 3-1171____________mY 3-4141 CALBI MUSK Pits-Hantim Dmb public auction, ■MC — e reel Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 —Open Qplly end Ound^e FOR RENT: 2 Wolverine IWI. campei '65 CMC pickups. $100 wee CMC*------------------------------ Ihermoctaflc heat, all bullt-lni, per-lecl condition. HO 0-2094. Ml citfiv Close Out Sale 21419.________ _ 1_ a.m.' Toes' .... All Conn Organs greatly reduced 1 . veXR-OLD g'ERMAN pniTra »"d Vernon Poad, Ver ■..... " dog. Reasonably priced. 2335 DIx WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 11 MORRIS MUSIC 34 $. •^eleyraph Rd I from Tel-Hu _____________ FE 2-0567 CONN SERAIfADE ORGAN, _ pedals, welnul, must sell. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC. Ml 6 0002. c6NN IPINET ORGAN, JUST LIKE new. RMuler price, $995, sale price, $495. Terms: $25 down, biF ance 3 veers. Smell deposit hoM tor Chrlitmei delivery. CALBI MUSIC ^ne M. Seglnew_______^_FE 54222 DRUMS, COMPLETE SET ROGERS, glue pearl, cymbals, high ha' " bar cases 1-used 30 hours D«RAE MUSIC One of the lergest guitar euppHers In Mich. Complete line of new Gibson and Fender guitars end 'amps. Guitars starting at 024.95 end amps el 129.95. Spar'-'- ■*— fuller, case, strep, 01 Dixie H»ry. 474 1700. I MALE AND I FE- 2 AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS, tfi Ed end Doris 2125 Kurtz. N.W. of Holly Details listed here Mon Stan Perkins, Auctioneer _635ew______ Swartz Creak SIA 4-YEAR-OLD iSAlE VIZSLA. EXC.i greens, 5hede*^"rees"'’and fhrulw hunter, $150. 2-yeer-M German I big your own. McNeils Nursery, Shorthalr, $75. 007-5353.___________| M74 Dixie Hwy. at Maybee Rd! Plonti-Traat-Shrabi Miller. FE 2-M32. HOBO MANFACTURING SALES CO. Pickup campers, lupplles and tc-cessorles. Do It yourself. $695. Rear 3345 Auburn Rd. Set-Sun. noon loJ p.m. 651-3357 anytime. ONCE IN A lift TIME DEALS on the ---------- DELIVERY-FREE SET-UP WE GUARANTEE A PARKING SPACE. Large selection ol IT* wktes. HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Low overhead — save real money MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 3357 Dixie Hwy. 33S4I773 Country SLAW Oxford Trailer Soles 966 MODELS, 15 to 60 ft., l-10,t^20 wide-and 2 dory. Marlattea, “ arts, Belvedere and the ft lightweight Thermo-panel Wlr go travel units. Also good units. We guarantee trailer l.__ We have no gimmicki. Just IS yeera ol goad merchandising end 2400 satisfied customers. Open 9-6, clotad lundey . Mile south of Lake Orlen on M24 MY 241721 USED HOUSE TRAILER, GOOD condition, 31x0. 107-585I or 107.5t06. WANTED TO BUY, GOOD USED trailers, FE 54082.______________ WATER^dkD MOBILE HOME SALES. Moving ecroee Petillac Alr-eoii. A lew mobile hornet rameln-seles lot at 963 LaSalle, “llent workman-place to perk Our motto 'Ex ship, service, or yeur new mpblle Tim^nto-Treck_________n USED - REGULAR AND SNOW A SCRAMBLER HONDA ____ _ m-tm . ___ 1965 HONpAJSO. ^CjCtB^CON-3IS35! I. Used 4 rnontln, i NORTON SCRAMBLER, 7N CC ...DO miles, sr* Rd., Devlsburg. CLOSE-OUT A-l RABBIT h6unD, EAR TATTOO,| Phone 62V5536. $58. EM 3-3000 etier 5 p.m. ITREES - MAPLE, SPRUCE -I - - -------------------" 335-5075 ’ --- — ----------- - -.. ..... iTRi-fc., A-l DACHSHUND PUPS, TEIMS. belled er *■ " dogs. JAHEIMS FE »-a31. 11 “ ' FRANKLINS 1 - 16'/2 Overhonji 2 - 18' Sleeps 6 2 - 23' Sleeps 6 83 2 — 10'/2x7'/2 Compers HONDA 90 CC, 3 MONTHI 6l6, A-l, 1215 OR 3-2164. _____ HONDA '65, nrCbWN'AtiO tAKB over peyznenli. 332-2690. AkC REGISTERED, WHITE ,w. poodle, lemele, 7 months old. Tern-1 . , i •— .......... porery shots, housebroken, wormed 1 SHETLAND STALLION, WESTERN beds, "Gold -.............. *108. FE 1-1441. horse saddle. 4734115, ! NOW ON DISPLAY ---------- ipolted Gelding. I red pony -------- l _ Horseilor kl^. 625-2630. ' t ir u. |2Vjyear-oi D REGISTERED Ap- Holly Trovel Cooch Inc. IfEW HONDA, BIG DISCOUNT ^OR e quick tale, OR 3-2297. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. ____ call M7-5047 AKirUOLlfi POl^fES, blue' merle, rare end beautllul. 052-4740.' I Eagle blood lines. 363-3400.1 n Dally er NEWI 1966 HONDAS NEWI 305 CC SCRAMBLER NEWI TRAIL BIKES $295 SPECIALll CLOSE-OUT ON ALL 1965 TRIUMPHS ANOERSQI4 SALtS B SBRVICl "‘U’firer.iis.sd.'i.T^^- Hickory Ridge Rd. to Left end follow sign SON'S SALES AT TIPI Phone MAIn »217V. StJSUKI 1 yr. — 12,000 ml. Warranty SUZUKI HUSTLER 3S0 CC — 6 tpaed NOW ON DISPLAY TUKO SALES, INC. h Rochesler UL 2-5163 SUZUKI Kawasaki-White Big Bad Bultaco Van Teck-Dart Lil' Indian Mini Bikes CUSTOM COLOR FE 44513 96 20", 24", 26", 110 UP. BOYS' Girls'. Hold 'til Christmas, 335- Soats—Auetiories 97 in' ALUMINUM BOAT AND TRAIL-er like new. S22S value sacrifice $125. FE 24H13 betore 3 p.m. Call 67441156 after 6 p 24-FOOT DAY CRUISER, 155 NOR-berg engine ind controli, 2 to 1 re-dudlon gear, head, $1,795 del'— to any iSie In Oakland Co Ask tor Ken Jehmon, 6934266. 966 JOHNSON A60T0RS AND MO ter storage at Tony'i Marine. 1966 STARCRAFT BOATS 1959 VW PICKUP WITH CANVAS gm^, good condition. S500 cell 1959 FORI FREE WINTER STORAGE On all boats end motors sold frei now till Spring. Trade now. PINTER'S (1-75 el Oakland University Exit) lce«? „ ________try. ... ......... SATISFACTION GUARANTEED - AMERICAN BOAT WORKS, 135 Broadway, ii^BIG! SAVINGS! UP TO 30% OFF ON 1965 MODELS NOW IN STOCKI PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERCRUISER DEALER FPX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Orton, MY 3-1600. DON'T TAKE CHANCEJL We Don't I Store your beat ertth a queHfta Inside-STORAGE-Outside Be reedy tor Early Spring HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinruda DoaMr 1099 S. Tatogroph Rd. 3324 CLOSEOUT Boole Canoee Moti owenTwS)! ine*s3pply 396 Orchard Lake Inside Boat Storage MOTOR repair BOAT REFINISHINO-RBPAIR Atk for EARL or DALE Wide Track Auto Craft 1918 W. Wide Track____FE H3II JUST ARRIVEDII 1966 OLASSFAR boatsM Special winter ley-ewey prices. Save now, no paymenls III spring. Don't buy a enow mobile until you see the AMF SKI DAD-DLER. Bid dlicounte on Sleury-Cherokee-Mirro Croft boete-EvIn-rude boats end mofort - Pemco trelleri. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory RUot Rd. to Demode Rd. Lett end follow signs to Dawson's SALES AT TIFSiCO LAKE. Phene Atom M17». OUR NEW INSIDE SHOWROOM IS NOW COMPLETE - All ere now In itock — LONE STAR, MFO and OLASSTRON BOATS, we ere dealing now — up to 120 days before firet paymenls. If you are looking for WINTER PRICES — Stop In now — we have e few '6S Mercuryt, 3.9 rag. 1213. NOW ONLY 0159.95. Stop Cliff Dreyer ASarIne DIv. Hotly Rd., Holly, call ME 44771 It. 17' fitorglai canoee, regular *, eelllM af 1140, PonflocTaka Jtol. l^Htoland Rd! (M59) SKI BOAT, ir RAVioN-akAPT, peworod by HFrlsar Ford. LI tnH Wanted Cm-Tracki 101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Chart th# roet, than got Iha boot" ol Averill AUTD SALES Ft 14170 2P20 DIxIa FI Wanted Cofs-Tracb 181 1965 CATALINA MDDELS PREMIUM PR ICR I FOR LOI MILBAOe AUTOS. VAN'S AUTD SALES 4540 Dixie HWY. OR $-13M California Buyers Itr sharp cart. Call... M & M MOTDR SALES 666 s. weedward HELP! 0 300 thani__________ ... IMS and Buldu for ouFoB erktf. Top dollar p '' MANSFIELD AUTD SALES ________1104 Baldwin Avo. FB 5-5900_______________FE 0-0025 GLENN'S BUYING SHARP CARS TOP t FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucke. Economy Cart. 2335 DIxIt. TDP DDLLAR PAID FDR SHARP CARS I Gala McAnnally't NATIDNWIDE AUTO SALES WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVENUE ________FE 44547______ Jvnk Cars-Tracks 101-A Fret tew. OR 3-293S. frig few gnytlmg. FE 2-26M? TRUCKS ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS-FREE TOWS AntorTw^a 102 194S 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION, 1150 CHEVY - FORD - COmIt - FALCON 4-cyl., factory rebuilt mofort. 099 can Inifall. Terms. Other makOe priced. 537-1117. MOTOR AND PARTS OF A 1942 Ford Falcon 6, 1962 Buick Spec' -V4 motor and parte, trl-powgr 1961 to '61 Ponfloc. OA 0-1350. NEW RECTANGULAR T U B I N street roadster frame, '46 Ford i 8uf)d' sireef ____ .. ____ ____ 'ONTIAC DUO-QUADS 19610 New and Used Tracks 103 I PORD, h _____OL i-efii. , Ford' factory angina, ___ custom ....... ....... car. 0995. JEROME FORD, Roch-aster FORD Dtalar. OL 14711. iiojToiP^oTTqir^^^r 1963 INTERNATIONAU SCOUT, 4- lAU tCOU i724S?^ 1963 F350 FORD DUMP, 6^YLIN- ?o^«E'^'D,'“(?:S;...lrFoi'd -T. OL 14711. Joop Universal top, 3,000 milts. ers Rd., Lopoar. 1964 Ford F-100 Pickup '/S-ton with radio, htator, signal I' slyla-tida box. Yours tor only— $1595 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER tinea 1930" "Home of Servica oftor Itw Sale" OR 3-12 91 .pood trantmist..... ruixu. Roc OL i4mi. tOmetIC, PLeev.-ye. wwmif iwwwrj 1965 CHEVY Attention Hunters I960 CMC ir watk-ln van ... I 095 1963 ECONOLINI van, only 0 195 61 JEEP C170 pickup, 449heel drive, ........... $1 Atk tor Truck Dept. FE S410I John McAulHfe Ford 7 Watt NIontcalm Ff $■ (One block i. ef Oeklend Ave. AVAILABLE 1966 GMC Vk-ton PICKUP ih the r box, heater, dafreetera, ...... —.... ^ ATTENTION HUNTERS Chevy 1965, % ton, heavy duty, custom pickup, 292 horse power, 6-c^inder, mileage 7,500, plus Wolverine deluxe cob ov camper, heat, all extros. $4,535. Ml 6^503. doao 1946 w-tOn chivV Pickup 1160. FB *4111 Otter 6 p.m. For Thot Discount 6eal 1966"lEEP Universal-Truck—Wagon ALL IN STOCK We Aim to PleolkT OMPLETE PARTS AND SERVIC AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER Superior Rambler GMC FACTORY BRANCH New end Used Truckt H415 _____675 Oakland SPECIALS 1955 FORD T400 tandem XSOOgelkm •-"ker, pump hoset met"- tring. In A-l conditl work, 11,795. FORD F400 1,25IFgal up for road oiling, eedy tor work 01,595. A-1 condition and ready tor work, •MX 961 FORD F-100 pickup body, motor —"■ threughoutl $695. » pickup, m lirtt, 0995. John IMcAullffe Ford 277 Watt Montcalm FE (One block E. of Oeklend Av Anto-Marine Insuronce 104 AUTD INSURANCE .TERMS AVAILABLE- STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Auto Insurance for Anyone Don Nicholie 5372 W. Huron Sf. FE 5-8183 Fofelna Cars iijT*MS!L__________________ IS* VW MICROBUS, EXCilLiNT condition, eell or trade. Must bt lean to bu eppriKleted. UL 1-2112. 1959 TR4-644-5423 _w volkswAgIN *-6o0*. SUAAR Diort finish, has 1964 angina, 075 down, $39.05 per month. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oeklend Ave.___3324150 1962 MERCEDES BENZ Sharp 4doer with ^cylinder die_ excellent condition. If you're looking- lor economy and clast, f"'-Is HI Priced to sell below bi ROSE RAMBLER 1962 VOLKSWAGEN Full price $19$ Superior Rambler $50 Oeklend Ave. IMS VW, 17^ MILES, LIKE NEW, eves., 5154724. iTu'RfNAULT, TAKR mento, Fr'lvete ?yf-23... TRAWIRI WHEELS, OVER- HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. BiR«i%iiAr‘^*"“*^r-A,to. tilO ceil 602^ evenlnti. It ECONO fransmlisloi Volkswagen Center Ruby Rad finish, engine, 100 per perfect .1895 1955 VW. Seeutlful Ri Karmenn Ohle r ........ 1M2 Karmenn Ohle ------ red finith . len. Beautiful il it only . 1963 Karmenn Ohle coupe. Froet --fille finish, red InteneTridle, m-rilent condltlen $|3m Autobahn Motors, Inc. /W DEALER $4!''b4$3 AUTHORIZED VW Dl I Cm 1N< On your new or used PontiN or other fine cor. KEEGD PONTIAC OALES B SERVICE 682-3400 .„ BUICK, VI, automati6^ ■ loaded with pewor, fuE pdrt only,; MARVEL___________ISl Oakland Ave.!^ '*?iniiiijSellijiiVf.yTl*tfi'liiU^ b?eky$To£"67»Sil9._______________ $147 SPECIALS II exceMent traneportatlon cert. 11 ‘ to choota from, automatic and >-slicks, 2- and 4rttoort, all priced right with small weakly payments, We handle end arrantji all financing. Call Mr. Dan at: FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto I960 BUICK INVICTA CONVERTI-bla. 1650. 6024490.__ Repossession - 1M1 ELECTRA Convtrtibla wtib full powtr, no cash nuodod and low monthly paymonte. Any old car takon In trade. Call Mr. Cath^ at 3304520 Spartan. 1962 BUICK lardtop with full pow c transmleelon, rad ir, whitewall tirae, iM car down, wool menlt SI 2.81. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. Repossession- buick Electra "22S" hardtop, |uet' released tor public ealu. Cow payments and any old car takoir In troda. Call Mr. Coih at 3314521 Spartan. __________________________ FISCHER BUICK 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 "I DON'T WANT TO" Sell 1963 Buick LaSabra, In perfect eandltlon, clean, radio, double power, white tidewafit, tl,59S. Hut-JTO7 1963 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP, EX-cellent condition. CREDIT NO PROBLEA6. WE FINANCE BANK LUCKY AUTO __ W. WlRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1965 —' reoHVBwifcn - baKSSi^auto. SPECIAL CMvMi, HS7-IM1, t145 up mi PlyinwHi wagon, f^paotonpor 4 Bulcfcti IM4-tN7, vary rr--- 4 Cadlllaca, 1*S31*I7, vary ri Manly a«m and trucka, •panomyCart »M DIxIa Mwy._________ 1154 CrieVY 4^>OOR HARDTOP. CUBAN 1157 CHEVY WAOON. GOOD tirai. tranamiulon naadt rapalr. tIOO. MY M»1. 341 Niw ENOINB. automatic. Drlvai Ilka a 1944 auto-n^lla. An axcalicnt 2nd car tha family. Full prica only 1344. MAUVE L 251 Oakland i 1»» CHEVV. A-1 SHAPE. 1 OWNER. Tel-Huron Auto 3in w. 1» CH FE BW73 CHEVY IMPAU 4-DOOR. 250 n.p. V-l. auto.. Power brakat and itaartng. wtiHawalli. 59.000 ml lot. Sharp. $49f - ■ -------------- Superior Rambler 1940 CHEVY. AS IS. S150. 1944 Chavy, vary claan. 1944 Ford '/>-ten pickup, vary claan. FE 2-5573. i04O CHEVY. 2-DOOR SEDAN. aeonomy car. Call attar 5:30. 335- 1960 CHEVROLET Bdoar hardtop with thrifty OKvMndar angina, ^ick ihllt fr-- radio and tiaatar. whil—.... Full prica 1395. no monay down, waokly paymanti 14.41. ^ATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Ellazbeth Uka Ri FE 8-7137 *epossEssI6n-i940 ' waakly. Call Mr. Maion a 5-4101. McAulItta. _____________ l94l CORVAIR. 34.000 MILES. 3- radio, haatar. whlta-.5. Full prl-FINANCE King Auto *225 w^- - 1941 CORVAIR MONZA 4-DOOR SE-dan, 30,000 mllat, original ownar. S450. a Hudaon. an8''*6rakafc ~aS 'owi^^ yocSMayFOR^^DwIiar, OU 1-971U Fhw md Cm K&.u*?M.’TEF‘i.8k5&';AKg LUCKY AUTO 1941 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, VS, 484-1575, Mlltord. Corvette 1961 Black with black top, 4 • speed transmission, brand new tires, in showroom condition. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Where You Expect More ... and Get It 65 Mt. Clemens St. AT WIDE TRACK _____FE 3-7954 powar and axtrai. 82,250. OR »4394 1965 CORVAIR onza with automatic tranamistlon. radio and haatar and whitawall tlrea, only S49 or old car down, waakly paymanti only S13A4. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500 CREDIT NO PROBLEM I a Car ‘ Wa FInanCa Abiolutely SO Down "Drive Homa Today" FE 54101 Application By Phono jnmadlate Dallvary—McAullffa 1942 CHEVY IMPALA, TWO-DOOR 473-1391. _______________________________ 142 CHEVY CORVAIR ^DOOR. 3-ipead, floor shift, white, rad ‘ ' rior, fully equippad. snow ' bast offer. 424^1191. Chavy Impala »door hardtop, er steering and brakes, good S'JSS- JL"*. »wwn*»- PE 2-7039 aft. 4 p.m. 1942 CHEVY II NOVA 4, CLEAN V mllaaga, SOSO, 152^718. 1942 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON WITH RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITE-WALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Pay-mants M S8J8 par weak. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. MUST DISPOSE 0/: 1943 CHEVY wagon, no monay (town, payi---■- of only S10.83 wiakly. Call f943 CORVAIR 4-SPEED 1959 CADILLAC ...... ----UICK BILL SMITH USED CARS 1943 CHEVY II, CLUB COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND Superior Rambler INI doikVAiR m6N1!a. 6p5b 1941 CHEVY IMPALA CONVBETI- bla-rad and white, auto —------ ar, 39,000 ML, S795. Ml CHEVROLETS Selected Used Cars 1959 CHEVY I canvartibla, PowergIM staari^ V8, radio, li rails, S5M. 1961 CHEVROLETS Blscayna Adoor sedan, 4^- cylln^r watlTa raal nka family cw Inp, _____,— whitawalls. S1095. 1962 CHEVROLETS Impala convartibla, with a 3-door sadan, popular V8 k shift, radio, h a - ‘ -Is. Only 8995. 1963 CHEVROLETS sadan, V-8, Powar- ^latar, ---------" t 81,195. Bal Air Adoar sadan, V-8 angbw, Powargllda, powar staarlng, — haatar, whitawalls. A raal at 81,395. Bal Air P-passangar station ' v-8 angina, Powargllda tra. Sion, axtra claan and la hard to find. Only 81,515. 1964 CHEVROLETS Impala anerta eaupaa, V-8 anolnaa, PowarflidM gnd standard trana-wilaalA aama powar agulppa^ Real Idea automabliaa, from i Impala apsrts sadan, V-8, P glMa, powar staarlng, radio, — ar, whltawaHs, axtra claan, only St,895. 1965 CHEVROLETS brand naw ones, lu" ■" Pricaa riart at 81195. Wa hava a largo salactlon CHEVY Damos, and axtr aquippad with many extras, muak.'VxwipNn98 CHBV^Ww cayna Adoor sadan, V-8, powar ataaring, Powargllda, rs-*'-Only 8U9S. CORVAIRS 1940 CORVAIR ’708" A Standard transmission, or, apsclal at 8491 1941 ’780" Adoar sad giM transmiulan. ra< whttowalla, told down 8495. ;X.rS?wSjZ;,isW'^ 1941 CORVAIRS 2-door and Adaar S!'r»a,T2?.«mr'^ CHEVY II 1943 NOVA Sdoor sadan, Pawai glide trensnslssi^ radio, haatai wwtowalTs. An extra, nica ana a PIERSON CHEVROLET 19M (:.HEVRpLET. IMPAU 2-OOOR LUCKY AUTO 1940 F6 4.ai4 Mewrf llM< Cm 19*|l^ Uieil Cm W MARBt^UKE THIRTY-ONE 1964 CORVAIR Monza convartibla top. FE M937 bafora 3 p.m. CHivY 2 66oe, 4, stiek IS Sharpi 327, _______ 428-3317. attar 5 p.m. 145 SUPER SPORT, 327-goT door hardtop maroon, blacfc vl top. S2988. EM 3-2844._______ 145 CHEVY IMPALA, DOUBLE 945 CORVAIR CORSA SPORT Coupe, Aspeed, bucket seats, giiod tires. 47A2318 batora 1 p.m. and 1945 CORVEfTE CONVERTIBLE MONEY DOWN-WE FINANCE CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at Wide Track FE 2A2I4 1942 CHRYSLER, 1 OWNER, NEW car trade-in. $1,197 lull price, 85 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track 2-tone, stlck-shltt, new tires, 1 own-ar, bast oftar, ifM 38878, after 4. 19M FORD V8, NICE. SSS-7542. H. 1961 Falcon 4-Door Sedan With a blua finithp radios hooti only - $695 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER ....._ "Homo of Service after the Sale" OR 3-1291 ”*1.,.'^°'*° 3-DOOR, STANDARD shift, radio and haatar — * " EM 3-2020 attor 4 p.m. Repossession—1941 Fbftb WAA- itkiy. Call f It. McAuHffo. 1962 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop 2-door with a ve englno, r...v, heater, automatic, powar stoarln^ ”’"$1195 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since \W Homa of Service after the Sale" OR 3-1291 with a white top CHRYSLER 1943 Newport 4-door with sparkling let black finish, r^lo an^haatar. This car Is ... mile warranty, payments and __ mingham trade. 11,595. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 914 5. Woodward______Ml 7-3214 Staarlng. I, 50,000 monthly d bank ratas. BIr- PATTERSON ROCHESTER Chrysler-Plymouth Imperial^Valiant 1943 CORVETTE, ASPEED, 4 $2,495, must salt. 4934505. 1942 CORVAIR MONZA CONVj bla, stick, A-l condllton, taka ^m^. 2243 Novara, Po liABId, n. Must cBftViTTE',” 19^"'silvIR C6H- 1 CHEVY II, 1943 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERTI-bla, Aspeed, radio, haatar, bal^ saddle whitawalls, 0t,oio. m-xiu. 1943 CORVETTE STINGRAY WITH ^nfM,M5?'%R(JSP*FORS^ RKiMstor FORD Dealer, 1963 CHEVROLET Convartibla with full powar, auli mafic transmission, rodki, hath and whitawall tiros, only $49 < eld car down and w^ly pai moms of on JO. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE.' BIRMINGHAM___Ml A75t 1944 CHEVY IMPALA SPOR ...j, O-cylIndor. standu. ---- mUsjOT, 3100 ium, I49J0 par Ookland Chryiler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ava.___________322-0150 1964 CHEVELLE Hardtop HASKINS CHEVY DODGE -I.n bucket loatt, power brakaa and »Mfcrr'thrs't.r^ ttic nicest ones you've ever BIRMINGHAM . . OdRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 914 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1964 CHEVY IMPALA K SSTmiXJ stierp. el/wPSa VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD____________MU At025 YELLOW CHEVY IMPALA, OpOGE POLARA, 500 CON-“war staarlng and brakaa, Iransffllstlon, white with priced to aall. 42AI779 144 CHEVROLET II, 0 ard transmlialon, on sssivia ^^blS NANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-RombiBr USED CAR STRIP 1944 CHEVY Impala Sdoor .. 02,195 1944 RAMBLER hardtop "770" 01,005 St convartibli .. 12,195 1944 TEMPEST wagon . S1J9S 1941 CORVAIR Atonu auto ... S99S 1944 RAMBLER Otdan "770" .. 01,295 1951 FORD Idoor, nleo ... 1191 1942 FORD Mmt ..... tl,29l RAMBLER Fdoor . S 99S 1941 PONTIAC 24oor . S1J9S PONTIAC hardtop . ottos 1941 PONTIAC hardtop .. 1041 PONTIAC hardtop‘Y. 1940 CHEVY »dOOr . 0 7y RUSS JOHNSON cars, SlOO down, S59.90 Mr month Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ava.______332J15I CHRYSLER I Newport 4.50 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, full power, air conditioning, Florida cor, new tires, solid body. 482-241( 1955 MERCURY, GOOD RUNNING -onditlon, good tires. Will sacrifice )r $75. FE O-OSOS._ SEB US FIRST BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY S. Woodward BIrmInghi MI 64538 1945 FLYMOUTK 3 1940 COMET 2-DOOR WITH RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of S5.00 par week. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S00. THE "HOT" 44.2 lEROME OLDS-CADILLAC FE 3-7021 I9S0 PONTIAC 3-DOOR HARDTOP, chlaf, powsr steering and (es. Full price only S149. MARVEL_________251 Oakland Ave. 19S0 PONTIAC 4 DOOR, SHARP, UL 2-3329.___________________ 1940 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORT ----- ....---... ,.i power S39.05 par Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave._________332-9150 Superior Rambler 558 Oakland Ave. 1963 MERCURY payments S11.80. HAROLD TURNER 1963 COMET Vn^xcopllonally nice car, $47. Superior Rambler brakn, air condition, Isctory oxoc. rnr «toaenl I K B ft AA e 'cftaft 1959 OLDS, 98 4-OOOR HARDTOP. 1942 FOS OLDS, VERY LOW MILE-ago, 1 owner, glass, Whitt tl 334-3937. REPOSSESSION—1943 OLDSMOBILE no money down, payments ol 88.07 5-4101. McAullffe. Repossession Must dispose of a 1943 OLDS convertible, will bring car to your homo. No SS noododi Cosh it 33S-452S Spartan. HASKINS CHEVY 1943 OLDS "Si" »600R iEOAN, II 4-2735. Oldsmobile - 1945s ""olds' 1944 OLDS, 4-DOOR HARDTOP, 9, ■nllot. $2,095, wttk days ottei 330-1447._______________________________ Autobahn Specials 1943 Filrlant ... .-w.,. . *!ito * oi^r^* Bsiutltol e '500" 2door. Eye-jvhito finish, V-l sn-transmlsslon, radio. 1940 Chovrelat Btl A irron^j Autobahn Mptors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W mlla north if Mlrnlo Milo 74S S-Totogriph FE A4S31 OLDS tory equl^nt, must set ti proclote, full prk 11,995. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . Ml 7-3214 1944 OLDSMOBILE. PRIVATE OWN- er. Dynamic If ■-—■ too. Full 9 Excellent 4-34I4. 1945 OLDS I otter. 343-3776. 1964 PONTIAC Coupe Sports. 3 plus t automatic, power steering and briknl HASKINS CHEVY MA 5240< 1944 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, FULL 1959 PLYMOUTH, GOOD CONDI- 159 PLYMOUTH. BEST OFFER ...over SI SO, Good tranip. 334-3447. 1940 PLYaAiUTH WAGO'N, 9^PA5 —qer, mutt tell, SI 75. 343-0044 1960 PLYMOUTH station wagon, S39S ''Superior Rambler Recently rebuilt 4 cyl. \ II 474-2909, atter 4:30 p.m. New end Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 r brakes and staer- 52,297 full prica, 55 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO IMF John McAulltfo Ford 1964 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible -lonay Baigt, bucket teals, pow< iteering, power brakes, power wli lows. S4S.W or your old car dowi Stock number 4I48A. Full price- $2197 1942 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY convertible, radio and healer, power steering and brakes. shar,p yellow finish, $100 down, 559 perJ month. ,^430 OAKLAND AVE. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth | ............ 724 Ookland Ave.___________;^150 >42 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, Automatic transmission, power stf-1"", brakes, whitewells, radio, h< _. originil owner, upholstary like now, oiklng price under market value. Ml 7-2743. 1943 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, door, station wagon, V-l, aulom- sharp, black finlih SUM down, 559 Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave. 33^9150 1943 PLYMOUTH FURY 4-SPEiO convertible. Call Mr. Browr Estate Storage piTOkC 1944 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP with red finish, black Interior, lrl»PMd trajiimiuleng radio an. haatery no monay downy S3I.27 par Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave.___________332-9150 1943 CATALINA HARDTOP, NEW Goodyear whitawalltf t1595y Hunter Dodge. Ml 7-W5S._________________ Repossession h needed - 1943 PONTIAC ^----- — ...ined tor pub lie sole. Call Mr. Cash at 3^28 -Will bring car to your homa. 1943 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, $1, 495. OR 3-5000 -traction,' 4 ------ $1,900. - Sheffield. CoH ti 1944 F*6NTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop with power, S1J2S. North-point Roolty. ^ 5-1512. MA S-2341. 144 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR Vista, $1,900. EM 3-4192._______ 144 PONTIAC CATALINA VlitA 4door hardtop. Powor stooring. Power brakot. B-Z oyo glou. Ooly 15,000 ml. 01J95~ 4024711._______ 1948 OTO convertible, EXcaL^ St condition. FE 5-2724. .^TTMPitt tJifoM 4-Pa&6, ■tyL Hydromitfc radio, Morro hk IMF GOl! HAUPT PONTIAC and Check Our Special Prices of Mondoy Only on All Used Cars Haupt Pontiac On N. Main Street LLARKSTON MA 5-5544 1945' BONNEVILLE, 2-DOOR, FAST 1945 BONNEVILLE PONTIAC 1945 CATALINA ^OOOR HARDToF; power steering, brakes: whitewalls: Aoua 1-ownar. 02,425. MA 5.1000, 1958 RAMBLER 4-OOOR STICK -51^ 203 Of 19 RAMBLER AMERICAN rOOOR - Good condition, 0275. OR 39594. nwiar, auiomariCy can oa purchased fer at little at 15-33 par weak. Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ava. FE 5-9431 l95FftAMBLER 2-DOOR $45. SAVl Auto. FE 5-3270._ $595. Superior Rambler TROY 1945 PONTIAC CATALINAy $2,450. 482-4$3$y altar 4. SHELTON 1965 PONTIAC GTO Convertible, trI-power, Automatic on console , red with block Interior, white toe, tinted glass, 0,000 actual mllas, new car trade, Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ave. 1957 STUOEBAKER SILVER HAWK. tAND PRIX, 4-SPEED, ^Injjl^top, Exc. condition, BY OWNER, 1945 GTO 4-SPEED, power steering, radio, safety track, k^u^^ltn block Interior, 52,- GM EXECUTIVE - WHITE 1945 “...........—^n, power steering, rock, 52995. Call poymonts, good <»hd. FE 0-2519. Transportation Specials CAR ” Full Wkly. Price PymI. RAMBLER, stick .... $ 39 51.25 .CHEVY, Moor ... 0147 . 03.00 1950 CHRYSLER, ,2-door 0147 53.00 1957 FORD, stick . $ 97 .01.75 1955 OLDS, 2-door . $ 97 $1.75 1940 CHEVY, automatic $297 53.75 —4 FORD, 2-— ..... 10 DODGE, .,J9 CHEVY, ___ 1940 CHEVY, impels . 1947 CHEVY eutomatle 1943 FALCON, wagon .. 1942 DODGE, Dorf..... 1943 CHEVY II ... ... 1941 PONTIAC, SforChlof 0797 '942 CORVAIR, 4-spoed 0497 57.10 CREDIT MAN ON DUTY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN FE B-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM 8597 55.35 $897 19.45 8797 . 80.30 0497 07.10 . 0797 80.20 JU 0-0534 1965 RAMBLERS Exacullvt cars, ipoclol purchase from American Motors. Wa can oiler you savings to 81,200 on these low mileage automobllas with Superior Rambler LLOYD'S FREE Turkey ^ or Ham with the Purchase of 1965 DEMOS 1966 NEW MODELS 81 USED CARS Substantial Savings 1961 CHEVY Impala. Whito with Mack vinyl Interior, 0-cyllnder, lutomotlc, power brokos and staarlng.. $1095 1962 CHEVY Impala convertible. Black with matching top and vinyl Intorlor. Automatic, radio, hoalor, whlto-walls. $1086.BO 1964 CHEVY T, V-0, ra- ^$164B $1246 $1B75 $2264 •'OlUO. $997 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7B63 CRISSMAN ■ CHEVROLET DEMO SALE Discounts Up to $1000 Convertibles Hardtops Sports Sedans Station Wagons Discounts Up to $1000 CRISSMAN CHEVROLET (On Top of South Hill) ROCHESTER OL 2-9721 THIRTY-TWO ;i’HK PONTIAC PUKSS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1965 Can Count on I . . . QuaMty Costs No Moi-i‘ at Scsn s r SE ;ai .fCK A^ RS Miiir lliiiii'v Limited Quantities! Women’s Ski-Style Jacket Sale l•c(cula^ly at $34.98 and $39.98, now 16!S " each Charge It Nylon ski jackets interlined with acetate-nylon are water and wind resistant. Choose from 3 styles, wintertime colors in sizes small to large. Women’s Assorted Jamarettes Reg. $5.00 088 tJ pair Charge It Onr man-tailored Jamai^ / eUea ... for yourself, for»| gifts. Softly blended Dae- I ron ^ polyester and cotton | style with notched collar, ■ short sleeves, piping trim. Choiee of colors in sizes j 32 to 40. Be Smart, Be Thrifty—Monday and Every Day! You Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears! SAVE »3! Sale!.Men,’« X-15 Shoes/ Regularly $8.99 ^97 tJpair Charge It Smart-looking X-15 slipons and oxfords in black or brown scnff-resistant leather . . . skip^titch trimmed. Polyvinyl soles, heelr.. .non-marking. Hurry in Monday, save over $3 1 7V4 to 12. Boys’ $7.99 X-15 Oxfords ....’..................pr 4.97 , no phone orders, C.O.D.’s or deliveries* *except large items Men’s Long-Sleeve Ban*Lon® Shirts Reg. $5.99 /i 88 and $6.99 ^ Charge It Save up to S2.ll Monday! 'Washable Ban-Lon® sport shirts in styles and colors galore. All designed for he-man comfort. Buy for your-self and for gifts. Sines smal( to large. Shop early Monday for beat aelection, doors open promptly gt 9 a.m. Limited ifor boys, long sleeve Knit Shirt Sale 16T Men’s Furnishings, Sears Main Floor MONDAY OM.V-<> til <> Reg. $1.99 Charge ll Lovely Acrilan iil < MOM)\\ ONIA-9 Iil Sears Powerful 3-Speed Home Electric Blenders 2977 Charge It Reg. ♦36.99 Blends everything from baby food to milk abakes. The base comes off for easy cleaning and fits any standard Maaon jar! Five-cup jar capacity. Eloetrieat Dept., Fluffy Orion® Acrylic Blankets Reg. $i Soft, deep nap in 8 lusciona colors. Resisla R*S* $8.98 shedding, matting. Machine washable. Q9 Twin size, 66x90 inches. 110.98 Full Size, 80x90”.........7.99 Domestic Department, Main Floor Charge It MONDAY ONLY! Sears 7-ft. High Aluminum Trees With 154 Branches 1499 Reg. $19.99 Charge It Swirled and tapered branches. Needles are glued and mechanically locked on. Fireproof! Blanche* _ slip into pre- drilled holes. Includes stand. [^l|Color Wheel*..........6.99 Garden Shop, Perry St. Basement Sale-Priced . . . Decor-eze Latex Flat Paint Reg. $2.98 033 ^ Calls Charge It It’s easy to paint several rooms with bmith or roller. No unpleasant painty odor. Clean tooU and hand* with soap and water. Pick from color* pins white. 6x9-ft. Drop Cloth. .44e Paint Dept., Main Bsm’t. Save Monday on Co|lon Percale in Prints & Solids Reg. 39c OQc yard yd. Charge It Machine washable cotton percale in gay little prints and a rainbow of colors. Ideal for aprons, housecoats, sleepwear. inches wide. Save 10c yd. Yard Goods Dept., Sears Main Floor If Mfr’s Closes sleep Were $2.19 or TV viewing. Washable, long-wearing. ~g 09 3714-in. X 6-ft sise. Free cutting while you I od shop. Save Monday! 1 Drapery sued Shads Dept., Main Floor Charge It MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! ALLSTATE Six-Ampre Chargers Charge 6 or 12volt battery over night. R*S* $17.98 Twin selenium rectifiers, heavy-duty gW OO transformer. Tapm -to 2 amps as charge j amps I build* np. SOent! Save Monday. Auto Aeeessorios, Perry St. Basement Save Monday on Galvanized 20-Gallon Cans Reg. $2.37 Charga It Extra Mrong. heavily eorr 1*8 vanised to help prevent nut. Tight fitting oover* hold odors in. Sturdy lide handle*.. 20-Gallon Trash Burners Reg. $3.98 3** Onr be*l galvanised burner with anng fitting cover. Uouseworss, Main Basement MONDAY ONLY-9 ‘lil 9 MONDAY ONIA-9 Mil 9 ■ MOND\Y ONIA-9 Mil 9 MOND\^ ONIA-9 Mil 9 Sears Hand Vacuum With Attachments Cleans corners, car interiors, stairs . . . Reg. 818.f gets where larger vacuums can’t. Includes: -■ ^ 90 dusting brush and adapter wand, plastic I wand, crevice tool, 30-inch hose and _Lv.F convenient, shoulder strap. t.harge It Vacuum Department, Main floor MONDAY ONIA-9 til <) ]9*s Reg. 824.98 Charge It Perfect for cIom or loo* rtn*o viewing. Bo^ed ''elni^am framei. Sale! Homart White Reverse Trap Toilets 1988 Montlay Only .Special! Quality Plus Economy Silvertone Solid-State 11-in. Portable TV (11-in. oveiHdl diagonal, SOoq. Regulariy at $159.99! 5-in. up-front apeaker Just Say, “CHARGE IT” at Sean Attractively styled for modem' home*. While vitreous china if acid and sUin resisUnt Fast swirling water aetion cleans inside quickly. Similar to pictnre. Seat extra. White Lavatories, fancet extra........................«7,88 . *128 Sale! Sears-O-Pedic Mattress or Box Spring *54. Regularly at $69.95 Full or Twin Size Plsunblttg Jk Heating Dept., Perry SU Basemrent NO MONEY DOWN, lat Payment Feb. 1st, 1966 Inatant play TV can be uken anywhere—to the baaement, garage or even on a boating trip. Operatea on battery or pinp into AC^cnITent. Strong chassis with 3 I.F. stages for clear, crisp picture. Bay Monday, save $31.99! RaMo and TV Department, Malm Floor NO MONEY DOWN on Sear* Easy Payment plan Sears-O-Pedie nnito are scientifically built to give you deep extra-firm support. Sears eoil-on-coil design and p built borders eliminate weak sagging areas. Bine damask cover has Inznriov top. 720eoilt In full siae mattress. Furniture Department, Second Floor :ilisfaclion "uaranleed or your money baek'' SEARS . Mlou n INmliiH* IMimir I 1/ .i- I I , I Northern Blanks Kettering 6-0, See Th» Chance of Rain or Drizzle AIL THE t>ONTIAC PRESS VOL. 123 NO. 284 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1965 -32 PAGES uN,TED“«jr.° INTCRNATIONAL First Time in History Woman Is Waterford Chief 4AF Noncoms Said Abducted by Viet Cong Halted at Roadblock en Route From Resort; Giant Search Begun SAIGON, South Viet Nam U!) — Four U. S. Air Force personnel have been abducted by the Viet Cong, a U.S. military spokesman said tonight. The spokesman said the Americans, all noncom sioned (rfficers, have been missing since last Sunday night and a gigantic search and rescue operation is underway to recover them. As he expiained it, the four were stopp^ sk a roadblock between the seaport of Vnng Tan aid Saigon. Viing Tan is 4S minntes southeait of Saigon NEW BOSS — Mrs. Dorothy Olsen, veteran Waterford Township treasurer, is sworn in by Township Clerk Elmer Fangboner yester- Their names were pending notification of next of kin. w * , Small groups of Americans ordinarily m^e the trip be-twoan Saigon and Vung Tw, both a military canter and a popular resort by plane or helicopter. NO EXPLANATION There was no official explanation why the four were traveling by car. said they had been vacationing at Vang Tan ahd hitched a ride to Saigon becanse their Ford Hits Arrogant'LBJ, 'Rubber Stamp'Congress WASHINGTON (S) — Rep. Gerald R. Ford, R-Mich., said yesterday arrogance by Presidmt Johnson’s administration and “failure of the Congress to act as a deliberative body” marked the session of Congress which ended last month. Ford, Republican House leader, issued an analysis of the handling of various bills, concluding that “whenever a party that holds possession of the ■♦executive branch of the national government also These sources said one of the Americans had escaped, but there was no official confirmation. ♦ ♦ ♦ In other developments, U.S. Navy Jets struck at a Communist surface-to-air missile site 35 miles east of Hanoi after a Navy F8 Crusader jet was shot down near the site, a U.S. military spokesman said today. ONE HIT Pilots reported that one missile launcher was hit in the raid yesterday. They said they also saw another explosion in ‘ complex. In Today's Press Claims Fund First of two-part series on uninsured motorist assessment — PAGE t. Nixon Sees good chance for GOP gains in ’6ft-PAGE M. R. Konnedy Says N-weapons must be abolished and China should Join in.talks — PAGE S. Astrology .......... S Bridge ............. I Chnrch News .... 1»-18 Crossword Puule .... 38 Comics ............. S Editorlalk ......... 4 Home Section .... 11-14 ....... » .......» .... tl-tl ....... M TV ft Radio Programs U WOMB, Bvl .........M Weasea's PagM ... lb—11 Five on Board Pick Treasurer as Supervisor Mrs. Dorothy Olson Takes Over Position Vacated by Seeterlin Precedent was shattered yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Dorothy Olson became Waterford Township’s first woman supervisor. Township treasurer since 1957, she won the votes of the other five board members yesterday CMtiK frnt rutf ^ter Trustee Rudy Mans-day after board members appointed her super- field nominated her. visor. She succeeds James E. Seeterlin, who Democrat Mrs. Olson, 54, ab-resigned Monday to become county treasurer. However, she immediately submitted her resignation for the treasurer’s job, which pays $3,000 less annually than the $11,000, she will make as supervisor. The treasurer’s post was not immediately filled. Meg Won't Limit Visit to High Society SAN FRANCISCO -Rritaln’s Princess Margaret, having completed a tourist’s tour of San Francisco, plunges into the official side of her United States trip today. A ★ * She is visiting the University of California’s nearby Berkeley campus and then tastes her first Western-style barbecue. The meat will be sliced from a SO-pound wild boar on the Monterey Peninsula, 1S5 miles south of San Francisco. The princess, accompanied by her husband, the Earl of Snow- 5oi Picturo, Pago 2 don, made it clear yesterday that much of her tour is strictly pleasure. ★ W A She smilingly overrode security guard misgivings and board-^ a San Francisco cable car for an eight-block ride up steep enjoys overwhelming dominance in the Congress, the Congress becomes a satellite of the president.” Ford said, “There is no other word but arrogance’’ for actions like the nomination of Francis X. Morrissey for a federal judgeship in Boston. After a furor developed over Mo^ssey’g qualiflca^ns, the FROZE MOMENTARH.Y Although she appeared delighted With the trip, she froze momentarily when photographers crowded around the open cable car, held back by only a wall of security men. The hi^ benches in the open end of the cars face the sidewalk and there Is no pro- Such seats are favored by women with pretty knees. ★ A A Regular passengers aboard the cable car obviously were delighted with getting such a close view of the princess and her husband. Senate consideration. Other examples of what Ford called anpgance: . a “The withholding of federal funds from the City of Chicago in defiance of the procedures established by Congress.” a “Procedures in the Congress that silence dissent and preclude careful consideration of legislation.’’ WWW a “Opposition to freedom of information legislation which would permit the public to know what is going on in the government which it pays for.’’ a “The behavior of administration spokesmen, including the President and the vice president, when they pointedly imply that the consideration which the problems of a locali-(Cqntlnued on Page 2, Col. 4) Sold trailer, sight unseen, on first call, reports Mr. F. C. lOIOL FOR D»R HUNTIN0, Press Want Ads go into the marketplace to find buyers fast. They can for you. Dial 332^181 Industry Lauded for UF Effort A Mg share of the credit for the success of the 1965 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign has been given to the local industrial community. Demonstrating labor-management cooperation, area plants and their employes joined to contribute nearly 70 per cent of the record $1,000,107 collected in the UF drive. The indnstrial division of the drive, headed by Fisher Body head Ibomas Wiethom, topped its goal by 25 per cent. The amount raised totaled $733,150. General Motors Corp. donated the largest single corporate gift, $165,000. Employes at the local GM plants contributed $527,934 for a total of $692,934. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac Motor Division had the highest participation, 90 per cent, contributing $276,957. Hourly workers contributed $163,075, while salaried workers donated $113,882. 72 PER CENT Neighboring Fisher Body plant employes gave $74,619 for 72 per cent participation in the annual UF drive. Hourly employes do-jiated $52,124, while salaried {workers gave $22,495. Fisher Body salaried employes had 109 per cent participation. GMC Truck and Coach Di-vizion employes contributed $176,358 with hourly workers giving $101,028 and salaried $75,330. W R ★ Four other industrial division contributors upped the m a j o manufacturers’ quota. FIRMS INCLUDED These included Consumers Power Co., $6,000; Briney Bushing, $400; Universal Oil Seal, $750, and Pontiac Varnish, $600. The total corporate gifts were $7,750. Employes of these firms (in the same order) donated $i$,-078, $792, $2,343 and $1,853, respectively. The total employe contributions were $19,858. Major manufacturers con-tribfited a total of $711,542, well over the quota of $569,129. ★ ★ ★ Some 44 small manufacturers and their employes also surpassed their collective quota, raising $9,606 for the UF cam-aign. Those firms in the special designations classification gave (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) The supervisor vacancy was created Monday ni^t wb Democrat James E. Seeterlin resigned to becomie comity treasurer. PHONED SON After being sworn in by Clerk Elmer Fangboner, Mrs. Olson phoned her son, Christopher, 22-year-old senior at Michigan State University, to tell him tlK* good news. Mrs. Olson, who lives with her husband Luther C. at 3599 Shoals, then hurried off to a Democratic dinner at Livonia in honor of Congressman Bil-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) CONFERr-Congressman Billie S. Far-num (left) talks with Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh during a. testimonial dinner in honor of Farnum in Livonia last night. Cavanagh, reelected to his second four-year term Tuesday, was the principal speaker. •The program was sponsored by the 19th Democratic Congressional District. 600 Dems Jam Hall for Farnum Tribute Democrats, 600 strong from Oakland and Wayne afjWkgSt.last night paid tribute to Billie S. Farnum, tnerrtthmiEMLiCongressman from the 19th District. The popularity of the former state auditor general from Waterford* Township was reelected in piatfopf^g that were never car-the turnout. jriedout. The number attending the| “I believe that 1 am the first testimonial dinner at Roma Hall one to be able to stand before you and honestly say that I have been a member of Congress that in Livonia was twice that expected by the 19th Democratic Congressional Committee, other room had to be opened to handle the overflow crowd. Party members paid $15 a ticket or $20 a couple to attend the dinner and hear speeches given by Farnum and Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh. The 89th Confess, Farnum said, through its actions to “wage war on poverty, get rid of slums, to give the right to everyone to vote and to find causes and prevention of disease’’ was able to release all ' frustrations of past Democratic promises, “Through the Great Society programs, there has been an awakening interest in the huge problems facing the major urban areas all over this nation,’’ cavanagh said. “It is time to look directly at our cities — look at them hard and set to work to design legislative programs which, instead of ignoring cities, will help them meet the crushing problems of crime, poverty, school dropouts, blighted neighborhoods, industrial old age, air and water pollution and mass transportation.” Nankin ]3roup Is Up in Arms Women Cite Lack of Police Protection DETROIT (AP) — Twenty -three women went to the Wayne County Road Patrol Friday to complain of inadequae police protection in suburban Nankin Township, and seven of them took out pistol permits. The other women, all of whom live'^in the township, said they would return to the patrol’s Ink-zlaiiofi Monday to get pistol permits. * * * The women cited one rape and two other attacks on women within two weeks. They also complained of obscene telephone calls and child molestings. The latest attack came 'Thursday night when Arlene M. Neck-an office worker who lives alone, fought off a man who broke into ho* home and attacked her with a hammer. She suffered head cuts. The attacker, escaped. ADlVnTS INADEQUAOES Capt. John DeVos, acting head of the Road Patrol, agreed that police protection was inadequate, and pointed out that the county auditor’s office had turned down a request of 26 new ■feheriff’s deputies. “It’s inadequate all right, but we’re doing a whale of a job for the number of men involved,” said DeVos. “They handle four times the number of calls per man that the Detroit police handle.” Mrs. Douglas Bowers, a mother of four, told DeVos: We’re living in fear out here. Some of our husbands work at night, and many of the wives keep all the lights on ail- night. “It’s getting to the point that baby sitters are afraid to come into the area,” she added. Rain or Drizzle Is Due Tonight, Possibly Sunday Light rain or drizzle with slightly cooler temperatures will hover over the Pontiac area tonight. There’s a chance of rain again tomorrow. Temperatures falling into the high 40s tonight will climb to 50 to 57 tomorrow. The forecast for Monday is partly cloudy and cool. A mild 50 degrees was the low recording prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. At 1 p.m. the mercury stood at 57. EXPANSION UNDER WAY-Workers at the J. L. Hudson Co. expansion site at Pontiac Mall are busy these days laying the groundwork for the 82.4-mlIIion addition. Completion of the structure, which will give Fontlic Prt» PImIi Hudson’s another full-line department store, is set for the spring of 1967. In addition, six fashion shops will be built as part of the expansion program. Flash JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (»-President Johnson announced today the signing of an agreement with Cuba permitting 3,-(MIO to 4,060 Cuban reingeet each month to fly to the United States on American planes. TW( navj 83^0 im THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 196C Britain s Vote Plea Gets Rhodesian 'No SALISBURY. Rhodesia (JR -Prime Mkiister Ian Smith rejected today Brlti^ Prime Minister Harold WHaon’s pni for a vote amoog Rhodeiia's white minority and black African majority on whether they faoor iDdepadence on the basis of the INI ooostitutioo. *'I regret to say the imprea-skn you left with us (during WUsoo's recent visit to Sella-bury) of a determined effort to resolve our oonstitutional problems has been utterly dia^t-ed," Smith said in a letter to Wilson. ★ ★ ★ “It would seem that you have now finally dosed the door you publicly to Withdraw Bid -Morrissey Marks End of Unusual LBJ-Kennedy Drama JOHNSON (TTY, Te*. (AP) - Ibe final curtain has been WUeon made his proposal in letter to Smith Wednesday. RHODESIAN REPLY “I regret to teD you that the only conclusion to be dartvad from your letter Is Uiat R is tantamount to, and can only ba Interpreted as, a rejection of the proposals regarding a royal commission agr^ with you In Salisbury.** The reference by Smith to the closing of the door, and Friday’s dramatic declaration of itiywide state of ame gency, gave rise to fresh apac-ulation that Smith and his all-white government may be preparing the way for an early unilateral dedaration of Inde- alao faead tfaa proapact of Ijrabal Mack government being sat up inside the country. PoUca announced that they had satod a nunber of pamphlets uying that the banned mibibw AHcan People’s Union would form a govenunent if Britain did not break off nego-tUttoM with Smith by Nov. 16. But Smith wu sdMduled to leave the cs|rital during the drama invdvlng Jdinson and the family of John F. Kennedy — the controversial nomination of Francis X. Morrissey for a federal Judgerii^. ★ ♦ ★ Johnson, recuperating from surgery at his riroch home near here, received a letter from Morrissey Friday in irilicb the Boston municipal court Judge, a long-time political aide of the Kennedy family, said: “To prevent further anguish to my family and further harassment to you and to those who have guppohei me so loyally,' respectfuDy request thM my nomination to the federal bench be withdrawn.** ‘REAL COURAGE* Johnson wired back that be would scrap the nomination as requested, but added “Let me say that you have ini recent weeks demonatrated real courage and qualities of character I greatly admire and of which your children can always be proud.** All this was antidimactic in the sense that Morrissey’s chief sponsor. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, DMaas., last naonth had the Domination put in the deep took this to mean that he did not plan to seize independence inunediately. ROYAL OOMMOnON Wilsqn had agreed to Smith’s proposia that a royal commission decide whether all Rhodesians want independence on the basis of the exiting IWl constitution. Rhodesia’s 8IN6 wbllos control the govenunent and wealth of this central African colony. Britain refuses to grant independence without being satisfied with arrangements for foil poU- oppositlon from the American Bar Association antT such colleagues as Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen. This Time If Paid to Be No-sy A M-year-oU Pontiac woman yesterday showed remarkable sales resistance when given the “hard sbdl.** Rflsalee of N Lester told pohoe a ing a paper bag he sadd • ‘ five “ parked car in front of IM N. Saginaw. WeNd she bey Na riap fOrlVr No. them for IN. Still no. At that point, the man polled out a pistol and repeated the $16 offer. ... Na. The man fled. The Weather FaO U. S. Weatter Boreas R^srt PONTIAC AND VICINITY Mostly dasdy wanner today with chaaee of light rain w drlsile, Ughs H to 6L Cloady with ^aaces sf raia or drissie aad sl^|htly coaler tempenUares laaight, lows 66 to M. Variable dsadi ness and cooler with chaaee of Ight rain on Smday, Ughs W to 17. Soathwesterly winds I to li miles this msntUg increasing to U to » miles this afternoon mU tonight. Ondosk for Monday: Partly dondy and eooL 0 1:71 SJn. t 7:U ajn. S l:1f ajn. r al 4:14 pjn. II W.............M FfMar** Taawelan CSart 44 M S«rt Worm 4S 0 _____Jba SI » lackMfivllla T7 44 Or. aaoMi m m Kamai Cjly IS U tical voice for the colony’s four rnfflion Africans. Vote Law Due Early Ruling Suprem* Court Takas Original Jurisdiction WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S. Supreme Court, in a to forestall drawn-out court batr ties and possibly allow thousands of southern Negroes to vote in 16H primary Sections, win give an early ruling on the constitutionality of the voting The high eoart*s dedsioa. votes of three of Us nine Jns-tiecs, means that a dedaisa could be handed down in time for Negroes to participate la • - elec- t also means that the usual the Supreme Court camot act until a case hu made its way through lower courts, will be by- The authority for such a bypass is provided by the Constitution in disputes between the sUtes and the federal govem- GAIN8 APPROVAL The court’s order was met with approval from the Justice GqiarUnent and Southern officials. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. The threat of a U.S.-Soviet q>Ut on the India-Pakistan crisis cast a shadow todi. move by the Security (Toundl to enforce the shaky truce. The Soviet Union broke the big power unanimity that had prevailed on the issue when R abstained Mday on a council resduthm demanding that both sides stop violating the ceasefire and agree f - •— pulling back their troops. * w * Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko said be refrained from voting because the resolution ignored a Soviet demand for a three-month limR ing UJf. truce observers in India and Pakistan. Fedorenko, however, did not cast a big power asy Qsasnd Daaiel R. Mc- South Carolina filed Rs case with the Supreme Court last Sept N and the Justice Departr meet followed Oci SI with a ro-quest Rut parallel cases be Bled agalnat Alabama, hOssIs-stypi and Louisiana. WWW The department’s request was in line with lU hopes Rie law could be declared consRtuRonal with as Uttk dday as possible. So far, nearly M,000 Negroes have been regbrtered by feder ally appointed voting examinen under the law’s provisions, whidi suspends literacy and other voting qualification tests in the four states already involved plus an or part of Georgia, Virginia and NorRi Carolina. * w * Last night’s order by the court rejected Rie ^nreramant proposal for suits aglnst the three other states. But at the sar “ R allowed any state to missioo to join South Carolina in itosult. JusRces Hugo L. Black, John M. Harlan and Potter Stewart voted against the order. US. Will Try Klansmen in Liuzzo Death SI 44 N4w 0r«4tM 14 41 ----- 44 SI Nm Vtrk 41 41 Trevartt C. W V Om4(i4 AkwqiWfZUt 41 IS eiM4ltll — jsrsr ss' 41 M lt« Uk4 C. 4t ~ 44 M 1. VrtMltW • „ -- - i I. MtrW W V ' amt 14 41 «SI W 41 'i m a I NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain is forecast for the Rockies. Snow flurries are expected in the Rockies and upper aouRi Atlantic states, with the exception of Florida, tonight and sbowors from the Pacific Northwest to the northern RocUas. Snow flurries are expected in the Rockies and upper Lakes arsa. It wUl be colder from the northern Plains into the middle Atlantic states and warmer In New England. MONTGOMERY, Ala, (AP)-Three Ku Kiux Klansmen will be tried in Federal Court on charges stemming from the death of Mrs. VloU Uusso, DetroM housewife and dvil rights worker. U.S. Dist Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr. has set trial for the week of Nov. 22. * * One of the men, CkiUie Leroy Wilkins Jr., was acquitted in state court at HaynesviUe of the slaying. It was the second trial for the »year-oId Fairfield mechanic. Ibe first trial ended with a hung jury. INNOCENT PLEAS Ibe three were arraigned in Federal Court and all entered pleas of innocent to charges of conspiring to violate Mrs. Lius-zo’s civil rights. The federal statute carries a years in prison and a MJWO fins. t * * The other men, William Orville Eaton and ^gene Thomas, have not been triad on stats BIG TURNOUT FOR MEG - Princess Margaret is escorted to the steps of San Francisco’s City Hall by Mayor John F. Shelley yesterday, where a large crowd tunwd out to see her. Her husband, Lord Snowdon, chats with Mrs. Shelly. Soviet Break Dims U.N. Kashmir Truce largely for the Security Coun-cU’s success in bringing about a ceased. * * w Whh the threat of economic sanctioos bolstering the council’s demands for a truce, ~ Ford Fires Salvos at IBJ, Congress (Continued From Page One) ty receive in Washington will dqieod on whether the local officials are Republicans or Demoaats.’’ Ford’s complaint on handling of legislation included: e The Arts and Humanities bin wu considered only about 15 minutes by the coounittee on education and labor before it wu approved. a The same committee overrode bipartisan c o m-plaints about the formula for distributing federal funds for elementary and secondary education, and the Home rejected at least 10 proposed amendments without discus-skn. • “The higher education bill wu reported out of the A cutoff fa) Rie United Statu and the Soviet Union would have spelled financial disaster for both. UAMESUR. Fedorenko blamed the “United States and oRters* break in the united front that the council make decisions on the Asian crisis except for a fame Jordanian abstentkm on Sept N. “We have drawn apedal at-Bition,’’ he told the council, “to the fact Riat Rie Security Council should set up a for the presenu of U.N. observers, which in aqy toe in great baste, apparently at the comnund of the White Houw.** • Consideratioo of the high- rushed bothin the public works committee and on the House floor, with eight minutes of debate allowed on five separate amendments. a Tbe bill to repeal the Taft-Hartley Act provision under which some states ban union shop contracts wu brought to the Houm floor under a restrictive rule whid) prevented consideration of safeguard Industry Praised for Support of UF (CooRnned From Page One) $12,000 or over, double t h e i trial commanity’i effort, Cam-aer said: “The achievement of Rie industrial drive which contributod greatly to the suoceu of the Pontiac Aru United Fund campaign represents an out example of plant and employe “The many thousands of cR-izens who contributed to the maximum punishment of 10 drive through the plants and elsewhere are to be congratulated for their generosity and community spirit. Though the drive is completed, the effsets will be felt tbrou^xwt the commuoRy during the months would have killed the resohiRon. It passed M with the Soviet Union and Jonlan abstaining. UJf. efforts to establish an Pakistan mi^ be scuttled R the two big powers split over Rie * The rear cooperation shown by the UnRed States and the Soviet Unkm in working to slop the • • ....... “The necessary understanding hu not been displayed,’' Fedorenko said. “On account of such a negative position of the United States and ottun violence wu done to Rie prfaiciple of unanimity.** UR. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg countered that the Soviet Union, not the United States, had brought up the Rmo- We have tried to cooperate in a spirit of compromise,** w said. “I did not accqR Rie view of the Soviets as they did not accept ours.” Woman Chief for Waterford (Oontfamed From Page One) lie S. Faraam, D-Waterfoid In the middle of her fifth two-ear term u treasurer, Mrs. Olson win fijl Seeterlin’s unes-' pired term until April 1667. How^ | ever, an electkm for the position wUl be held next November. WWW 'I know I can’t fiU Jim’s shorn,** she added, “but I feel that I have had and wiU have the cooperation of township em-ployu.** «ND ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Olson and her huRMmd, manager of the Royal Oak office of the Michigan Em|doyment Security Conimiasioa, moved to the town^ 14 years ago. They just marked their 32nd wedding BIRMINGHAM - Harold E. Stassen, noted poURdan and educator, WiU be the guest speaker at a dinner Wednesday at the First BapRat Church. Special assistant to President Btseidiower from 1661 to 1666, Stassen presenRy is a member Stassen, Kephart, Sarids A Scul-len. Maasm, a Baptist wB db-cess the cespsasMIHos ef church memheri and wkat they are dofaii tel dMsu threap He became Rie youngest gov- Bom and reared la Detroit, she k a fyadnate of Norih-westeraHigkSehoeL She hu been a delegate to aince 1665 and last year she wu one of the four Oakland County delegatas to the National Democratic Oonvontion in Atlantic Qty,NJ WWW “That’s one of the proudest ex-periencu of my political ......... 01^ Mrs. Olson is a member of the Township Racrution Board, the Waterford Bagtas Auxiliary, Township PlauBing Ooumfah I, the Michigan Democratic State Central Committee aad the Incamatioa Episcopal Church in DetroR She is preridant of the Mrs. OIsM hu abe served u a precinet driegate aad a velnatoer worker at Oakland Conaty Democratic headquarters. sor in the Detroit District Anny Corps of Engineers disbursing department for seven years prior to becoming townabty treaaurv. WWW Asked about her interest fa) political life, Mrs. Olson repUed, ‘I*vs always been Interested fa) politics and in Democratic organisation, but while I worked with the federal government I could not participate.** ON COUNTY BOARD Mrs. Olson, automatically b»> gmu a member of the County Board of Siqiervisors. Before Mrs. Olson’s itypohR-mant, letters were read prapoa-ing two other persou for the They were Township Justice Patrick K. Daty,------ ‘ Sutharland, an inolruclor at Waterford Township High SebooL for Dowagor OuBon BRUSSELS (UPI) - Dowager Queen Eliubeth, 16, who suffered a heart attack Thursday, wu improving today, a medical buUetinsaid. w The physlclau truting Bel-_lum’s grand old lady at her Stuyvenberg Castle said: “The became parent yesterday, 24 hours after the serious heart attadt, oon- Birmingham Ar«o News Stassen Guest Speaker at Baptist Church Dinner In the nsRon in 1681 whan ha wu alactod execuUva of Min-neaota. He wu reelectad hi 1146 and again In Iftt. WWW In IMl, he wu nimed national chahmen ef •ovoraora. UNIVERSITY PREIIDKNT Prior to acomRng the pvari- d 0 n 11 a I appofetaunt, Btasaen wu praal^ af Rn Uolvaralty of Panaaytvanta for ail years. ■s Is (hi piaridiat af tha Gemini Launch Now Dec. 61 — Soorcu f Amarica’s datod for Dacambar will gal started Dec. I w that Rie lll^ can wind up in time for the Christmu holldaye. Dec. 6 would bo two days earlier than Rw ofOetally announced previous target date of Dec.1. The flight ten hnve a Oem-M 1 - feta erhR fltat for a lidey fartyk liageat aver-Aroond eight daya after their ship foM into erhR, a GamliR canytaf asi M. Schna : nauts Walter Thomu P. Stafford will be sent to sight of the first Connell of RaUglou Eda-cation, which b the sneceaser to Iht Snnday School Aaeod-etbn. More then 40 Protaetant de-MsnlnaRani are mproeeatad on tho council in a oooporatlva a^ fort of providing religious adu-eaUon for children. WWW The dinner b schednled for 6:45 p.m. at Rie church, 300 Will-its, wRh Rie program bainntng at7:Spjn. Binninghsm Public Schools WiU bo hi the tyotUgbt u parents and guests vblt classrooms during Amvtean Education Week, Nov. 7-16. Thb you, flte Rteme b “Iw vest in Leaning,’*---- rUpOUMBty. American Bdncatkn Weak fa by tka Ifu Ronal Bdncatbn AasodaRon, tha American Legion, the National CongiaHofPaienbaodTeacI)-era, nd tha U J. Office af Ed- That sort of “renduvou” fai the cosmos b one key to a successful maimed journey to the loon. Schirrs and Stafford wUI try to get within 100 foot of the craft of Borman and LoveU but win not try to hook up with R in ■ “docking** mneuvu that ' abo have to ho perfected fa) fiiturt fUghts. The next Gemini flight after the four-man “Spirit of 70” fli|^ will be Gemini $ earty ptannad a variety of aettvRiu throughout the w^ hlghUghtad hyopetthonsu. Bomb-Removal MDs Praised SAIGON, South Viet Nam OB-iguyen Van Chinb looked forward today to fetRng back to Policemen PickPPOA in Election docten roniDvad a Iva gtanndd fromhbbadk. "They widaiwsml RMfe Kvaa to Mve ii)Im,“ Chfaih said el the Members of the Ponttac PoBca Department voted ytsterday II to 4 to have the Ponttac PoUce Officers Assoctatlon (PPOA) PeUtioned by the PPOA, the lUacthre bargeinfaM ebetbn wu held by the Michigan State The ebettoa deelgBatea the PPOA u bargaining egent hr The PPOA, along wUh tha Pontiac Firefighters Aaooda-hu leje^ a set of pay schedulu....................... by the City Commieeten. As a step toward formal aagih ttaUom, Rit PPOA lakod for Ihs election. Friday. “Why did they do Alls for a lowly YMaamau farmer?” WWW The doclora were Maj. Gen. Jamu W. Hampfareye Jr., an Air FOrea ckHt sarfeon from Richmond, Va.. aad Air Veree CoL Dinial CaopbaB af Inlet Beach, Fla. BrUbh Dr. Tony Brown gave Chinh a local aa- frsll, Sl-yaar-oid firmer wu la good condRlon. Ha wu aUa to sR propped up in hb hoapRal badwhOabaii«bdlnlravanoiia-ly. Ha win not be pannittad to ‘ ^ lor a late daya. Chfad) rested on hb back Friday night for the first thaa ainoa Snaday whan a Vbt Ooity fired a 41mm granads at Mm from a honsa. Chtad) Ibu in Long An Province, about M mOu aooRi of Saigon. Michigan Claims Fund - 1 New Laws Costly to Uninsured Drivers (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the first of two artklss on Michigan’s recently adopted motor vehicle accident claims fund and ths resulting ehangss which vehicle owners face when purchasing their IMS H-cense plates.) By DAVID J. COOK Michigan drivers having M proof of insursneo when they buy their 1616 Ucenu lUatao win be required to pay — ta nddlRon to the regular Ucenu lu — an nt of 616 u onlMurod motorists. WWW Their money buys them the seme privileges ghm to insured drivers for only $1: • The light to drive on state roads. w w w». • The right to file claims against the newly estabitahed Motor Vehicb Accident ClaiaM Fund. The special fee, bet worth a eeU u a aab- An unlnaured driver wbou negligmca rasulta In a dsim against the accident fo repay every cent of the dam- |U. In the event repayment b not arranged, the unlnsun ‘ focu suspeufam of driving priv-I indefinRely and conflsca-tioh of hb Ucenu ptafee. PUBLIC ACTS Tho new ususmei cbimp fund and the pensltlu for falluro to repay damagu are ■II set up by Public Acts 111 I of ^ last sssslon of the Michigan Legislature. cerRfled proof ef pabUe UnkO-Ry aad property desuge eev* erap pay oriy $1 feta the find, whM MIehlgu Secro-tary of State Jamu M. Hive utiinatos wfll grew ie ribent Hare said «bout $466,660 of( the $10 million win be rlqiiirod to administer the fund and proclaims. abo menUonod amend-menu to the law under the recently puaed Public Act Ml: a Mtabmim claims far prDpe^ ty dsmsga seddanb art sat at $200; a MlnimumB for personal fat-jury claims, prevkMii^ $80, have been removed; a HH-run aeddonb not involving personal fejoiv an NOT covered by Ria fm. MAXIMUM CLAIMS prorisfama fa) Ibalr poiky for motorisb, printarity for protao-Ron whan travaling out of the $10,660 for personal in-jurks to e^ taxHridnsI, fH,-total accident for personal fatjuriu and MJIN property damap per aeddmt. Tha taai arsridss m pay-maM lir efaims mala u aa- Howsver, collectod for aeddenb in Mich- igan when an out-of-stata onin-sured driver b at faidt. Han ad visas insured mn^ EFFBCnVB DATE Although fund coOec alTOMly begun with the sale of 1M6 Ucanu pbtes, only nod- Jan. 1, 1666, win ba h efadma. Hare said. Eabart B. HaB, LMiliff al- ’It’a difficult to pta«ot hoar ay' claims will ba fUod against tha fond.** HMsiMd. **Wa*ra pand la handfe 1,801 tha first menlh aad aapaet aaqr bahaavlar votamu u tea ga *■ ***" along.” mi H3A0 am THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATDKUAV. NOVKMUKK ». 1985 Gef After Legislators on Pollution---Udalll DETROIT (AP) — Secretaryl In a speech prepared for de-of the Interior Stewart Udall to-;Mvery before « “clew water” ACROSS I “— be nimble.. 5 Hamelin’s problem 9 Piper’s son 12 Preposition 13 Particle 14 Bustle 15 Play — 17 . . in a — green boat” 18 German city 19 Tidiest day urged that legislators “bird - dogged” by concerned citizens to do more to preserve America’s natural beauty. conference sponsored by the 21 From himself United Auto Workers union, Udall said such legislation still “requires creative shepherding.” I “You are proving here today that you are willing to provide that nudge, that prod, that get-up-and-go urgency which turns sterile lines in a congressional register into pure water in Lake Erie,” Udall said. Calling water “without doubt our most abused source” Udall said time to deal with pollution of America’s rivers and lakes "is running out.” OVERRIDING PROBLEM “Whether it be detergent foam bouncing along the surface of bubbling brooks, or the great cloudy mass of algae which is sucking the life - giving oxygen out of the waters of our greatest lakes, the overriding problem is one of pollution,” he said. “If anything can result in awakened citizenry, surely it is the death of one of our Great Lakes,” Udall said. As a particularly shocking example of Lake Erie pollution, Udall cited a report published in the Saturday Review that blue NURSERY BIT 23 Uncooked 24 Harem room 27 Unfasten 29 Gush forth 32 Kind of hat 34 Reluctant 36 Redactor 37 Called 38 Major — 39 Look askance ; 41 Elders (ab.) ' 42 Ampere (ab.) 44 Handle (Fr.) \ 46 Savory sauces (var.) V 49 Occurrence 53 Blackbird^of cuckoo family 54 Aviators’ term (2 words) 56 Jewish group 57 Iris layer 58 Feminine appellation 59 Dwarf (comb, form) 60 Persian fairy 61 Gunlock catch DOWN 1 Fiber used in burlap 2 Mimics 3 Mountain passes 4 Geniculate 5 College cheer 6 Made amends 7 Musical quality 8 Smudge 9 Cestode parasites 10 Poems r" r' 4 r- 2 r" 5“ r" IT TT 12 12 u fT iA 17 nr Hr 20 2i k AA k 1 30 31 g“ 37 k 41 42 ■■44 W 42 50 51 &3 54 u 57 58 BT 21 . 6 ^Every 10 Million Years' Earth Comet Target? KANSAS CITY (AP) - Me-,tion of a rare encounter with an,convention, which concludes teors crashing into the earth are extremely large comet having a today, much attention has been as old hat as last year’s televi-j concentrated nucleus” pajj to the pock-marked sur- sion comedies, but have ywjLONG TAIL faces of the moon and Mars, ^ven any thought to mg hit; estimated a Mostly these craters have been R nf P»nn«vlva Icomet’s head to be from 30,000 explained away as the results of 1 miles in diameter, but meteors bombarding • these I* "'ai" ‘S ^bout the spheres in the last four billion told a^t it si of the earth - which is 72,- or more years, prepar^ fw the Geol^^^^^^^ diameter. A com- Attention should also be paid ciety of America s annual c n million to comets, says Nafziger. ^ ^ miles long. ♦ * * The most recent comet was Some phenomena on the moon Scientists know that about 326 ikeya-Seki. It swept in from the and on the earth ‘cannot sal- comets are making their lonely system last month, did a isfactorily be -explained by tours around the sun, some tak- 2oo,ooo-mile loop around the sun meteoritic impact and attention ing more than 100 years for one headed away again, has now been focused on comets ----.-b!-.. I- * for an explanation of these phe- At the three-day geologists' nomena.” he said. 11 Castle ditch 16 Lung (comb, form) 20 Small candle 22 Tangle (dial.) 24 Opened (poet.) 25 Pedestal part 26 Vivacity 28 Made of oats 30 Employer 31 Communists 33 Particles 35 Skilled 40 More facile 43 Prearranged (coll.) 45 Disasters 46 Slayer of Abel 47 Tupian Indian 48 Crowd closely 50 Bacchanals’ cry 51 Tributary of the Tiber 52 Former Russian ruler 55 Burmese Mongoloid Answer to Previous Puzzle LAKE I IRYJONM IM COLOR FRANKIE AVALON-ANNETTE “BIKINI BEACH” SUN.-MON. OiOROEPEPPMRD pike production in 1956 was nearly seven million pounds, worth 81,316,000. By 1963, the catch was down to 200 pounds, worth 1120. “The figures are so startling that my first reaction was, ‘It must be a misprint’,” Udall said. “That a body of water the HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) size of Lake Erie could become Starr M. Wetmore, 90 credited so polluted in that short a time “S is V threat which cannot be Juan Hill by Teddy Roosevelt’s Youth Bound Over' in Detroit Slaying ignored.’ Udall then said “but good things are beginning to happen. Some of them are large and visible — like this conference. Some of them are small, unsung — like the use of, pulverized coal to filter wastes— a filter that for the time being pro-jvides a means of taking the algae - producing phosphorus out I of the solution. I “I have high hopes for this I conference. It is exactly the kind of citizen action which is 'required to turn Great Society (legislation into a truly Great Society.” Rough Riders, died at a Veterans Administration hospital Friday night. The Spanish-American War veteran was wounded in ‘ battle. MAN ,— ON iNETMlRD^BRir RLUS IN COLOR DEBBIE DAVID REYNOLDS JANSSEN IN MY SIX^OVE. orphans A son. Mack Wetmore, said his father blew the charge. Wetmore was born in New York City in 1875 and moved to Kansas as a young man. He enlisted at Guthrie, Okla., May 5, 1896. After his discharge Wetmore returned to Arkansas City, Apply Child Psychology Bodily, Says Film Star trip, some taking less. In the last 100 years, Nafziger said, 217| comets have been seen passing the earth. So what are the chances of a collision? 10 MILUON YEARS “One comet could be expected to hit the earth approximately! every 10 million years, based onj available data,” said Nafziger.' He didn’t say what year this is, but suppose it were No. 10 million? An average comet "would: produce destruction comparable to that of a rock Body 800 kilometers (500 miles) in diameter,” he said. “Most comets hitting the earth would not appreciably change its axis with the excep- Pontiac Theaters Eagle Sat.-Thurs.: “The Unsinkable Molly Brown,” Debbie Reynolds, The Birds,.............. NOW! EAGLE Pontiac’i POPULAR THEATER Alfred By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Rosemary Forsyth, a leading lady of the 1 color; ___ movies at 22, has publicly declared herself for the taming of jHi^h’cock. Rod^TaylV, color today’s teen-agers, further asserting “There is no child psy- starts Fri: “McHale’s Navy,” chology like a good crack in the can!” |Tim Conway, color; “A Very n—e-oii Special Favor,” Rock Hudson, NEH FRI.-SAT. nmn I" >*ELP! Traffic on Seaway Up During October i OTTAWA lAV-Traffic through the Montreal-Lake Ontario section of the St. Lawrenct Seaway ,for October increased 12.9 per cent to 5,490,000 tons from 4,862,245 tons in October 1964. ' Total tonnage for the shipping season is 36,122,643, up 6.7 per cent for the same period last I year, and about three million tons below last year’s grand 'total, it was announced. -[ MOW! Exclusive 1st Run! "An Abioluta Knockout of o AAoviol Considering that Miss Forsyth, blonde, 5’9(4 and Charlton Heston’s leading lady in “The War Lord,” is not long away from her own teens, this seems fairly sharp talk, but she has gone further and said, “Young people today have too much freedom. They really want and love discipline, but their parents are too soft to discipline them. What’s wrong with the parents?” Drinking a glass of Chablis with her i lunch at Gallagher’s, as her glasses rested WILSON up on her forehead, she said, “Listen, I hated my mother and father when I was a teen-ager . . “Why?” “Probably because they wouldn’t let me stay out «tter S Kan., and went into the real ail o’clock ... or just because they existed,” she said, late business. He later acquired “But now I know that discipline is needed, and it is not en-a small chain of theaters in forced by enough parents. Kansas and Oklahoma. “People say today’s children are wild, and they’re right. The idea of girls dating at 12! They should be jumping rope or working their books instead of fiirting with boys and putting on too much lipstick!” Rosemary’s pretty worldly for her 22. She’s modeled in New York, she played Jimmy Stewart’s daughter in “Shenandoah” — but to her the tales she’s heard about Hollywood adults aren’t as alarming as those she heard here about Westchester children. “A relative of mine has a 10-year-old son who gets calls from little girls for dates. What’s wrong with the mothers?” ★ ★ ★ THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . . Frederic March said at the Forum he’s not planning his memoirs, “but if 1 did, I’ call them ‘The Time of March’ .. . Opera star Anna Moffo may have a non-singing role in Jack Lemmon’s next film . . . Barbra Streisand sent flowers to Marilyn Michaels, who has the lead in the touring “Funny Girl” . . . John Wayne gave his wife a car for sticking out the desert heat on the set of “Eldorado.” the m5i!-Y could be the most V : terrifying motion picture have ever made!" ALFRED HITCHCOCK color. Forum Now Showing: “Repulsion,” Exclusive First Run Showing. Huron Sat.-Thurs.: ‘Hallelujah Trail,” Burt Lancaster, Lee Remick, color. Starts Fri.: “Clarence the Cross Eyed Lion,” Betsy Drake, color. Community Theaters It BeKO," The BNCh S —.......i.: ”H»H#luUh Trail," Lincaittr, Lm Remick, color,- "L ---- Caron, color. MILRORD " Polar O'Toole, Jamai Maaon, eil Wallach. ROCHISTIR Polaris Sub Tender Commissioned in S'.C. CHARLESTON, S. C. (NV-'The 643-foot Polaris submarine tender, Canopus, has been commissioned here. The vessel is named after a 373-foot merchant marine ship scuttled by her crew during the battle of Bataan. The new Cano-i pus is the fourth Navy ship de-‘ signed to support nuclear sub-| marines. I HURON V NOW SEE HOW THE WEST WAS RIDE THE BI6,WIDE,ADVERTURE-PACKED HALLELUJAH TRAIL rV JIMHUnON PAMELA m JOHNSTURGES' THEHAUEUMAIITRMl DOMUinfiiiflisluuiiiEiiiiiia THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1965 lan Mioots Then Kills Self 'No State Approval for Hospital Services' Daughter Dies; Wife, 3 Children Critical Members of the Oakland I County Mental Health Services 1 Board were told yesterday that I their proposed contract for HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - Alservices from Pontiac State plant foreman fatally wounded 1 Hospital would not receive state his daughter, critically wounded!approval, his estranged wife and their ^ Dr. Philip B. Smith, assistant three other children, then com- director of the Michigan Depart-mined suicide, police say. Iment of Mental Health, so ad-Officers also say Kenneth Ql-j vised the board, ley apparently planted explo-j jj, |,os- sives in his own house, which pit,, |g obligated for blew up a half hour after the, sflrvlces to Oakland County shootings Friday. j **gs fuHy gg possible.” Dynamite and blasting caps He explained that the existing were found in his car. according! ^ to ponce. difficulty in recruiting new em- Near death with bullet wpunds pigy^g ^ouW prohibit an exten-in the head were Shirley Cilley,|siou of the hospital’s present 30, and her remaining children, ig^rvices. possibility of a . _ the hospital on an overtime basis providing the institution was agreeable to freeing employes to work beyond the normal 40 hours. This suggestion followed an inquiry by Dr. Robert E. Walden, psychiatrist-director of the County Mental Health Services Board, on whether an outpatient clinic could be established with employes working on their own time. Board members indicated they would explore the possibility of the outpatient clinic to provide evening and Saturday services. Wages would be paid by the board. In other business yesterday, the board reached an impasse POUCE ACCOUNT Police gave this account: ! The contract has been in the , . Cillev 43 an aircraft factory ^^^otiation stage for over a'after a lengthy discussion on . . vear whathar tn rnni.ira thnl ths Hi. foreman, had been separated .... from his wife several months Smith, however, cited the and was scheduled to appear in Superior Court in Middletown to face nonsupport charges Friday. When he arrived at her yellow frame house in Eiurham from his home in Glastonbury about 7 a m.. Cilley reportedly told his wife that he had gifts for the children. Mrs. Cilley let him in. According to a neighbor. Margaret Kowalski, the children. early morning fire caused be a psychiatrist but a clinic happy to see their father, ran damage to a down-"’“st have a psychiatrist as » out to greet him. Utica store today. ’ member at least on a half- HEARD YELLING Although flames were confined b™ basis^ As soon as Cilley entered the to the UUca Donut Shop on Au-| Fire Damages Donut Shop in Utica Today whether to require that the director of child guidance clinics be a psychiatrist. SEE DIFFICULTY Although the budget provided for hiring a psychiatrist, some of the board members felt the difficulty in finding a person for the job might throttle the program. The state does not require that a child guidance clinic directof SEVENTH BIRTHDAY - The Foglia twins, Santina (left) and Giuseppina, observed their seventh birthday today with their mother at their GrazzaSo Badoglio home in Italy. They were born as Siamese twins. Earlier this year, they underwent surgery which separated them. Clash in Tokyo Treaty Foes in Protest Blacktopping Hearing Slated To Set Assessment Roll in Waterford TOKYO (AP) Police houM, Mrs. Kowalski reported, bum Road, smoke damaged un-j The board decided to hold there was yelling and door sla- occupied apartments in the'fP^ial meeting on ^e psychia-'day with demonstrators protest-mming, then gun shots. wood-frame building and an ad- d«-ector issue. No date was mg a treaty to normalize rela- The neighbOT said she ran to jacent church and restaurant. ________________ the Cilley home and found Mrs. According to Robert Beck, I Cilley and the children shot, assistant chief of the Utica in I rv» Mrs. Kowalski reported that the volunteer Fire Department, | bUQler UieS; mother was conscious and said, damage to the contents of the ! ^ ' • shot all the kids, please go doughnut shop was heavy. and get some help,' Police reported that after Cil- Beck noted that the blaze was ley had shot his wife and chil- “"der control in less than one- dren, he went to the basement half hour after it was Blew Charge nan one- ^ , reported Qf SqH JL/OH tions with South Korea. The demonstrators came two waves, one of about 10,000 and a second of around 3,000, to present petitions asking members of Parliament to reject the treaty signed in June with the ^Ap TACTICS government of South Korea. Prime Minister Ekisaku Sato and at strategic points around Parliament. In Parliament, Socialists, Communists and other opponents to the treaty accused Sato’s Liberal-Democratic party of steamroller tactics in the ad hoc committee and demanded the ouster of Sato’s government. A hearing on the special assessment roll for the Indian Woods Subidvision blacktopping project will be conducted Monday night by the Waterford Township Board. w ★ ★ A & A Asphalt Paving Co. of Birmingham has been awarded the contract for blacktopping In-dianview Drive, Shawnee Lane and Shawnee Court. Total cost of the project Is 131,714. Under the special assessment district project, property woners ■■ pay $^,443, with the township paying the difference. ★ * ★ In other business, notices of two proposed rezoning requests will be introduced to the board. APARTMENT BUILDING One is for an apartment building on Dixie Highway near Telegraph. The other is for a transmission repair shop on Dixie Highway near Scott Lake Road. Both have previously been recommended for denial by the Township Planning Commission and the Oakland County Coordinating Zoning Committee. ★ * ★ Final action on the proposals is expected to be taken Nov. 15. Also Monday night, monthly reports from the building and water departments will be submitted for approval. MRS. FLOYD A. DeBOW Service for Mrs; Floyd A. (Helen) DeBow, 48, oL96 Oak HiU wiU be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Central Methodist Church with burial at Perry Mount Park by Voorhees - Siple Funeral "ome. Mrs. DeBow did yesterday after a prolonged illness. She was member of Central Methodist Church and was formerly em-. ployed at Jo-Ad Industries. Surviving besides her husband is one broker. ARTHUR 0. GODDARD Service fw former Pontiac resident Arthur 0. Goddard, 56, of Detroit will be 9 a.m. Monday at St. Monica Catholic Church, Detroit. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Dill Brothers Funeral Home, 19144 Schoolcraft, Detroit. Mr. Goddard died yesterday. A member of the Moose Lodge, he was a former employe of the City of Pontiac. Surviving are three daugh- HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Stan- Only approval of the Japanese Parliament is needed for the treaty to go into effect. The Korean National Assembly ap-fM-oved it in August. Widespread and shot himself in the head 12:15. with a pistol. He died 12 hours ■ ★ ♦ ♦ later. However, fire fighters „ ... _4.. Mrs. Cilley and the children mained on the scene until al- ” w«more, 90. credited with „ „—...........—------- were hospitalized in Hartford, most 5. «^ck on San Juan,protest demonstraUons in Seoul where 2-year-old Karen Qlley Fire departments from Shelby ^ Tendy Rnoswelt s| accompanied the Korean died shortly after being admit- and Sterling townships provided proval. after shutting off debate. ted. assistance. •"* Administration hospital Fn- ^ith the demonstrators shout-j . _____!___________ ------------------------------------------- day night. !jj,g outside, an ad hoc commit-l _ _ *..t * tee of the Japanese Parliament' The Spaiush-Amencan War overrode opposition tactics tol veteran was wounded in that>,(a|| treaty measure and, ^ ^ sent it to the floor for final de-| bate and voting. I A son, Mack Wetmore, said .nnp«!4Trn ! his father blew the charge. ” ARRESTED Wetmore was bom in New; Police said they arrested 38i York City in 1875 and moved to demonstrators on charges ofj ^lbUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Kansas as a young man. He en- obstructing police duties. - Ray C. Bliss, chairman of the listed at Guthrie, Okla., May 5, Ten students and seven:Republican National Commit-\ policemen were reported in-ijee ^as reported resting com- , . * * * IMTM. Ifortably today. He had suffered After his discharge, Wetmore After the ad hoc committee sl ing in his chest following a retumiid to Arkansas C i t y,japproval, the demonstrator8!,uncheon talk to the Western Kan., and went into the real es-iwent home but opponents to the Republican conference tate business. He later acquired treaty warned of more public jp^i^ay a small chain of theaters in protests. Police set up barri- Dr Jack C'Redman who was Kansas and Oklahoma.___________cades around the home of[y,th BUss in’his hotel room at ,the time of the attack, said Bliss State to Get 1st Look Into Phone Cost Even the Moderate Democratic Socialists, who had voiced approval of the treaty, criticized the Liberal-Democratic tactics in the committee. Die bill was approved in committee by a standing vote taken by the speaker in the midst of| LANSING (AP)-The Michigan shouting and other disorders public Service Commission expects to get its first complete CONTRAST.S . >|d«trr> mm-mlirr whrn -(wkr of “n»in*" h«-» >|wkr of angln; «r think «r i«-l Itlnnr- .h»-n lh«- Or»l phonocraph »a» d»-mo»»lral*-«l •uolril onl of ikr hall at an im|m-lrr, a rrn-rilfM|ui-l: ph»no(raph« rnirriain morr proida han all ihr mutiriant <-»rr at-rmhlrd in Parii J. L. VOORHEES lor "hi.k.." «>ur and l.rokon. % r -r Itillion ihdlar- from agrd arlhrilir KurrAYr-" and in '« i<-n«’,. h-ilrr rrad. "MaVlo al happ« . hi-allhr, alrrt r< ar».'" «r'n a paraflot: dalimpo nl and dr|M ndalilr. fo.d anti >a(. . inarnitHi. anil . itmpa-ionalt. pratlital anti ilrdifalr.l It, loflr iilrali.m hill M. E. Sin.E VOORHEES-SIITE FL\ER.4L HOME 2fi8 Vorlh Pi rn '>lri< l Pb.in.- KE Bliss Resting After Spasms inside look at telephone costs and rates as the result of formal federal probe. The commission formally will intervene in proceedings scheduled by the Federal Communications Commission ( mine proper charges for services provided by the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. Deaths in Pontiac Area Brucker Takes 'Tough' Line Raps Delay by Hare of Districting Session ters, Blanche in California, Mrs. Damey Sibley of Detroii and Mrs. Aline Ball of Independence Township. Also surviving are three soii4 Albert of Detroit and Alfrud and Arthur Jr., both in California, and 12 grandchildren. EVA OUELLETTE Service for former Pontwc resident Miss Eva Ouellette of Windsor will be 9:30 a.m. Monday at Immaculate Concepti((p Church with burial in St. Al-phonsus Cemetery by Janisse Bros. Funeral Home. Miss Ouellette died y^terday after a lengthy illness. She was formerly employed at the Pontiac Post Office. Surviving is a brother in Detroit. MICHAEL BURZYCK INDEPENDENCE TOWN-SHIP - Michael Burzyck, 67, of 4538 Pinedale, died Thursday after a short illness. His body is at the Coats Fi»-;ral Home. Burial will be Monday at the Hewelton Cemetery in Pinnebog. r. Burzyck is survived by sons, Jerry of Independenc* Township and Jack of Sebe-waing. Also surviving are six sisters, five brothers and eight grandchildren. LANSING (AP) - RepubUcan members of the legislative apportionment commission demonstrated a new “get tough” approach Friday. They also displayed dissension in their ranks. They were keeping their original date with Secretary of State James Hare, serving for the first time as secretary to the commission, said Republican Cochairman Wilber Brucker. They also were protesting Hare’s ‘unilateral action” in postponing the commission’s first meeting by a week. The commission was reactivated by an "Order of the Michigan Supreme Court Tuesday, giving the eight bipartisan group 60 days to try again to redistrict the legislature. ^ 4-4 DEADLOCK The commission repeatedly reached 4-4 dealocks ^ in 1963-64, throwing the Job of picking a districting plan to the Supreme Court. Brucker told a Republican goup earler in the day the four GOP members of the commis-sior had tried a friendly, cooperative approach with the Dem- Commission Chairman Peter Spivak said this will be the first complete proceeding eyer dered by the federal commission investigating charges by American Telephone and Telegraph . .. . companies. The federal commission will look into the company’s revenue requirements, the separation of plant investment between intrastate and interstate operations. REASONABLENESS Said Rising at Alarming Rate Girnn II. Grifriii Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME ^‘‘Thoughtful Service** U Willtefna g(. Phone FE S-tZSS did not suffer a heart attack. I Bliss, who will be 58 in De-jcember, is expected to remain hospitalized for a day or two. > NO PAIN j Die federal probe also will dig I Redman said Bliss reported!'"*® **** reasonableness of no pain late Friday night, ate *« American Tdephone his dinner “and was in good Telegraph and Bell by West-WASHINGTON (AP) - There this even with the aid of eye- SP";**® ” , . . , ♦ * are 10 million blind people in glasses. ' T?® Albuquerque physician ^ oharop* h*. the world, and blindness is in-; And while .blindness in- a he^rt s^aalist, ^ ^ creasing at an alarming rate, creases, approximately 80 per»• '"e iwo k«,nHatH«. an organization devoted to cent of the blindness cases re-d®®*®f® Bliss taken to Pres- .. fighting blindness reported to-suit from disease whose cause is by*®*'*an Hospital as a precau-^ affects local * * * costs, Spivak Said. It also is One In the UniW SUtn aton., available b, Iteaearch T. Pre.,. “g ^ 3S0.0M people are loully blind,p{,„ The ebargea by Weatem Elec, and 650,000 others are function-health agency opened a ,tric, the equipment manufactur- ally blind, that is, they are so four-day conference on major______________subsidiary of American handicapped they cannot read problems of vision. Telephone and Telegraph, also TrrZTriida.: Tip Fizzles in Hunt In addition to the million blind 'That got them nowhere, he said, and announced they would take the initiative and follow a “hard line” this time. New survey proves why most people prefer to insure their cars through independent agents You want help when you have an aecident. You will gel it from an inde-pendent inburance agent . . . for life in your friend and has your personal interest at heart. A nationally recognized research organization survey proves that 9 out of 10 independent agents help their customers with claims, a far lower percentage of other agents perform this service. AlSTi-lRVEll/C:^ INSURANCE AGENCY 70 W. Lawrenct St. KNOW YOUR INSURANCE MAN affects costs within the state, he added. n aauHiuii lu UK iiiiiuuii uuiKi « , r\ • functionally blind Americans,! fnr PAnfjar Pajr 90 million Americans have some I '''' ' wmiuw i uii eye malfunction. This is almost half the U.S. population. 'The nation spends $1 billion a year to eve for persons already blind anti less than $10 million a year on eye research. Only 5 per cent of blindness cases are caused by injuries, and only about 3 per cent are caused by poisoning. The greatest single cause of blindness is trachoma, a virus disease of the eyelids that can lead to serioiu scratching of the eyeballs. Most prevalent in Africa, trachoma affects about a sixth of the world’s population. “The time is at hand," says the health agency, “for a vast expansion of the total eye-research effort — not only in the exploration of new methods of dealing wit^^ existing diseases and conditions, but in the ANN ARBOR (AP)-A search for two escaped convicts portedly seen near a wooded section of northwestern Washtenaw County was called off Friday when no trace of the men was found. Charles Ervin, 48, and his brother, Gordon, 39, escaped from Swthem Michigan Prison Oct. 28. A woman had reported seeing two men resembling the Ervins earlier Friday. Lapeer County Man Dies in Auto Crash He wound up his criticism of Hare with a denunication of the 'unethical and immoral...gerrymander” of the Legislature by the Democratic plan adopted last year. Commission member William Hanna, a Muskegon attorney, then said he was “disassociating myself from the remarks about gerrymandering. “If he s going to start that again, then we’re oF on the same arguments that deadlocked the commission last time,’ he added. 3-Car Mishap Injures Man A 40-year-old man was kept for observation this morning at Pontiac General Hospital following a three-car collision at Dixie Highway and Omira in Waterford Township. * * * Richard Troxell, of 3548 Frankman, Waterford Township, received injuries in the accid^ which occurred at 2:30 a.m. Die drivers of the other vehicles, Robert Watson, 28, of 811 N. Cass Lake, Waterford Township, and Charles George, M, of 1112 Pine Lake, Keego Harbor, were treated and released from the hospital. ALMONT - A 74-year-old Lapeer County man was killed yesterday afternoon when his car veered off Hollow Comers Road and struck a tree stump, five Lodge Calendar projection of an organized! miles northeast of here. ; search for answers to ages-old Frank Rybka of 8389 Hollow Regular meeting, Pontiac problems of vision and blind-!Comers, Almont Township, was Chapter No. 228, O.E.S. Monday, ness which alone can bring! alone in the car when the ac- Nov. 8, at 8 p.m. at 18H E. eventual victory in thejeident occurred at 1, State Po-Lawrence St. Edith Coons, Sec. preservation of sight.” I lice at the Romeo Post reported.' News in Brief Oakland County Sheriff’s detectives are investigating breaking and entering early yesterday of A & A Auto Supply, 3760 Auburn, Avon Township, in which $227 worth of electronic tools were stolen. Donald Davis of 281 Victory reported to Pontiac police yesterday the theft of a toolbox and tools valued at |100 from the B 8e J Gulf Station at 684 N. East Blvd. Rnmmage Clean-up: Real bargains. Sun., Nov. 7,10-12. Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Lake Rd. —adv. 1110 Business Cafeds, $4.50. E. J. Ebey, S3 Short St., Pontiac. —adv. Ritter’s Farm Market, 3225 W. Huron. Hand picked Macintosh, 80c a peck; also large selection ‘ins. Snows, Northern and Delicious. Winter squash, sweet cider, bittersweet, holly. New crop raw peanuts, paper shell pecans. Open 7 days - FE 8-3911. - ■ Jobs’ Daughters of Clarkston, Mich., havli^ smorgasbord at Masonic Temple Sun., Nov. Serving 12:30 to 4 p.m. —adv. Death Notices MVt. Margtrit Mrs. WIMa Krug and Harold BucKalif daar broHiar of Wilbur BucKala. Fudaral iorvlca will ba hold Tijaday, No-vambar *, at I p.m. at Iba Sparki Griffin Fonaral Homo, altar which tlmt Mr. Buckali will ba taKan to tna Frlnga Funaral Homo, TIpp City, Ohio, lor larvica Thursday. Novambar II. Irrtarmant In Maple Hill Camalary, TIpp City. Ohio. Mr. Buckala will lla In atala at the Sparka-GrIffI alto lurvlvad by fiva brolhart and chltdran. Funaral i .T. cohnill, MOviMBen s. i«5, MAVMi L., J1 ciara^i ag. M; Funaral Mrvica wlii ba hald Monday, No vambar i, at 1:30 p.m. at tha Huntoon Funaral Homa with Arnold Hathman oNIclalIng. Intar-mant In Parry Ml. Park Camalary Mrs. Cornall will lla In itata al tha funaral homa. _ oaBOw, novbmbbr 1, iwi, both MARION, M Oak Hill; ago 4*i balovad wlla of Floyd A. OaBow; daar Uatar ol Thomaa B. Brown. Funaral aarvlca will ba hald Tuaa day. Novambar a, al l:lt pm. In tha Chapal of lha Cantral Malhodlai Church «■■■ “ ..... n atata at lha Voorhaaa-SIpla DOOLAN, NOVSMBSR 4, l»43. BRIOOIT, t«14 Rkhardaon Road. Wallad Lakai ago Nt balovad w graal-graik of lha Roaai Wallad Laka. Funaral aarvlca w Church wHh Rav. Fr. ......thardaon- a, wallad Laka. »W Locklln Lana, at: balovad husband of Mrs. LH Han Johnson; daar fathar of Brian. Clayton, Raymond, and Garald Johnaoni daar brolhar a Mri. Mamie Honayball, Mrs. Sdna , Gertruda Farlai, lurvlvad by IJ _____________ _____I two great grandchlMran. Funaral aarvlca will Church, with Paator Hiram Jdnat officiating. Inlarmant In Oakland Hills Memorial Camatary In Novi. Mr. Johnson will lla In slala at tha eiton Black Funaral Homa, ■■■■ ■■ ■ yka Read, Union Laka. ’, NOVIMBBR 5, IMS, I RlvarsWa Drive E, Jntarlo, formarly of Pon-llK; daar alater of Ernaat B. Ouallatta; daar cousin of Mlai Ida Olgnac and Mlai Yvonna Glgnac; daar aunt of Norris Ouallatta. Prayers avanings at I p.m. at tha Janissa Bros. Funaral Homa, Il3f Ouallalta Ava., Windsor, Ont. *' immaculate Conception Church, intarmant In St. Alphonsus Came, tary, Windsor, Ont. WORTMAN, nSvImbTr ; Freddie (Vallal Barralt, Mrs, Oor don (Lanora) Mayas, SIton, Keith, and L. G. Wertmanj daar sister of Mrs. Mabel Harris, Mrs. Lucy Stavans, and Fred Wright; alto Funeral larvica w a Coats Funaral Homa In Dray--------- ,-h Rav. Waller Taau- 3 10 S p.m I visiting h 7 Id f pm.) WYCKOFF, fioVBMBEli .— KATHLEEN SMAAA, W71 Airport Road, Waterford; age M; balovtd daughter af Mrs, Minnie Martens; dear methar of Lynn, William, and Rots Wyckoff; dear slttar of Mrs. Jamas (Ethal) Lambarton; alto Fuiwal tarvlca’wlll %a haw Man-day, Novambar I, at 1 e.m. at tha Coats Funeral Homo In Drayton Plaint. (Suggastad visiting hours