The Weather M-S. WMMWr kuitMi Fwtcul Colder, Showers JOtuSf M Pa,. 1, THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 124 NO. 215 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, l{m -40 PAGES Home Edition LBJ Rebuffed by Soviet Union MOSCOW (AP) — Communist leader Leonid I. Brezhnev today brushed aside President. Johnson’s call for better East-West relations, saying U. S. “piratic raids” on North Viet Nam bar any improvement now. “If the United States wants to develop mutually profitable relations with the Soviet Union — and we would like this in princi- ple—^it is necessary to remove the main obstacle,” Brezhnev said. “Stop the piratic raids on a Socialist state, the DRV (Democratic Republic of North Viet Nam), and stop the aggressive war against the Vietnamese people; respect not in words but in deeds the iiWependence, sovereignty and territorial integrity of the other countries and peoples.” Brezhnev said, however, that prospects looked better for an East-West treaty to halt the spread of nnclear weapons and declared the Soviet Union would ‘‘spare no eff(u1 to sign an agreement.” The general secretary of the Soviet Communist party spoke to 6,000 persons at a Kremlin friendship meeting with Poland. Visiting Polish Communist party leader Wladyslaw Gomulka echoed Brezhnev, saying Johnson’s plea for an improved climate. in Europe could not be taken seriously until “words are supported by deeds.” In his speech to the National Conference of Editorial Writers in New York Oct. 7, Johnson said: “We want the Soviet Union and the nations of Eastern Europe to know that we and our allies shall go step by step with them as far as they are willing to advance.” ★ ★ ★ While pausing to assail Red China’s leaders as renegades, Brezhnev devoted a major portion of his speech to a direct reply to Johnson. Brezhnev said Johnson presented the situation “in such a way that relations with the Soviet Union and other Socialist (Communist) countries can develop despite” the war in Viet Nam. This is “strange and misleading,” the Soviet leader declared. “We have said not once before but many times that if the United States wants to develop mu-tyal relations it must remove the main impediment,” Brezhnev said. Tornado Is About To Touch Down Near Des Moines, Iowa Soviet Space Feat Set Thursday MOSCOW (AP) - A large Soviet satellite carrying-several men will be launched next Thursday, and leaders of the Eastern bloc will watch, Communist sources reported today. The leaders will go to Baikonur, the secret. Soviet space center in central Asia, for the scheduled launching, they reported. Some sources said two men would be launched and others said more. The sources agreed that by the end of this year the Soviet Union would try to put eight SAFETY LUNCHEOhf — Conferring with Gov. Romney are (center) James 0. Wright and (right) Delos Hamlin, chairman and vice chairman respectively of a newly formed Oakland County committee on traffic safety. ’The committee was established yesterday in a two-hour luncheon meeting at Oakland University. Wright is president of Federal-Mogul Bearing Corp. and Hamlin is chairman of the Oakland County Board of Suj>ervisors. In Today's „ Press GE Accord iPresident, unions ap-ppr to be victors — PAGE AS. Powell Arrest authorized for failure to pay judgment in defamation case — PAGE C-IG. Wallace U.S. agents warned on school ‘interference’ — PAGE D-3. Astrology ........ D-2 Bridge ........... D-2 Church News A-U—A-13 Crossword Puzzle . . C-lS Comics ........... D-2 Editorials ------ A-6 Home Section . . .C-1-C4 Markets . ......... C4 Obituaries ..... . .A-IO Sports ........ B-1-B4 Theaterb ..........D-3 TV. Ridio Programs C-l$ Week's Pages A-14, A-IS County Idea Hailed Traffic Safety staff Planned Gov. Romney yesterday voiced enthusiasUc endorsement for a proposal to establish a permanent Oakland County traffic safety association. Plans for the professimially staffed organization were announced at an (takland University luncheon for some 150 industrial and business leaders and government officials; The governor noted Oakland County’s traffic safety association would be the first id the state. He hopes it will be ,0ie fore-runnef in a system of municipal and county organizations coordinated in a state~ association, Romney said. The proposed association has the backing of both the Oakland County Board of Supervisors and the Oakland County Road Commission, each of ndiich has pledged a fla.’OOO" contiibudon and 110,000 in services. ."™—r—■- Between $50,000 and ^,000 is to be sought from private industrial sources for the association’s first year of operation. Stanford C. Stoddard, Mich-igan Bank of Detroit president, has been named chuhnan of the fund-raising campaign. The association would serve as a coordinating agency fw the tyaffic safety efforts of com-manity groups, interested citi zens and municipal and law enforcement officials. ★ ★ ★ It would be staffed with a fulltime manager and three traffic specialists who would establish a m a s t e r plan of traffic iin-provement priorities, coordinate efforts to reduce accidents, foster public support for projects and study accident facts and trends on a countywide basis. Proposal for the permanent coimhittee resulted from* a JS5-(Continued on Page 2, Cbl. 7) men into orbit in the world’s largest satellite so far. But it was unclear whether this was to be a separate launching from file one Diursday. r!ed china The Communist leaders are expected to arrive at the Colder Weather Is Following Rain Get out your scarves and mittens. Cloudy and colder with possible showers is the local forecast. Here is the day-by-day prediction: , TODAY — Cloudy, windy and warmer with scattered thundershowers, turning colder late in the afternoon. High 67 to 75. Colder at night with occasional showers, low 35 to 43. ★ ★ ★ SUNDAY - Partly cloudy and colder with diminishing winds and highs of 42 to 50. MONDAY — Fair and cool. beginning of the week to discuss their attitude toward Red China. They come from Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, East Germany, Hungary, Poland and the Soviet Union. Some reports said Romania and Mongolia also might be represented. Romania has, however, refrained from criticism of the “great cultural revolution” in China which the other Soviet-bloc countries have made. This left it uncertain that Romanian leaders would attend the talks, although they might show up in time to see the space launching. LI’L ONES “Maybe it’s not a proper noun but Ice Cream is important e n o u g h to be capitalized.” Broomfield: Taxes to Rise 'Needed for Excesses in Federal Spending' Republican Congressman William S. Broomfield predicted today the administration of President Johnson would spring a “whopping big income tax increase” after the November election. ★ ★ ★ According to the 18th District Republican, the tax hike would be necessary “to pay for today’s excesses in federal spending.” ★ ★ ★ Broomfield said that “while prices continue to rise at the highest rate in recent history, the Johnson administration pays only lip service to eliminating nonessentials from a federal budget loaded with fat.” ★ ★ ★ “While it trains Job Corps applicants in water skiing and table-setting, it refuses to appropriate funds to replace brok-,en and unusable furniture in housing for the wives ahd children of servicemen serving in Viet Nam, under the name of economy,” he stated. Twister Kills 6, Injures Scores in Iowa Town Snow, Wind, Rain, Hail Lash Areas From Rockies to Midwest By the Associated Press Killer tornadoes, the first major snowstorm of the season and other forms of violent weather which struck the central part of the nation and western states left a heavy toll of dead and injured today and extensive property damage. The death toll was at least 12, including six in Belmond, Iowa, which was struck by a tornado yesterday afternodn. An estimated 156 to 200 persons were injured, about 20 of them c r 111 c a 11 y, in the north-central Iowa community of 2,500. The blizzard which lashed areas in Colorado and Wyoming before sweeping into areas of Nebraska and Kansas was blamed for six deaths. Two men were missing in Wyoming. ★ ★ * Tornadoes and high winds injured about 40 persons in Missouri and Illinois. DAMAGING WIND Strong, damaging winds, heavy rain and hail hammered wide areas in the Plains and from the Midwest to Texas and western Oklahoma. Near-blizzard conditions and drops in temperature up to 40 degrees were reported in the Central Plains. The snow appeared to be tapering off as the storm headed into the Upper Mississippi Valley and into the northern Great Lakes region. ★ Freezing weather or frost was reported from the central and southern Roddies to the adjacent Western Plains. Newsboys: Carriers of Tradition By DAVID J. COOK A loose association of some 1,000 Pojitiac area businessmen works a 2- to 3-hour day, reaps a 30 per cent return on investment and doesn’t number a college graduate in its ranks. The group never again enjoys such short hours or high profit rates, but according to Arlo A. McCully, circulation manager of ’The Pontiac Press, the 1,000 ijewspaperboys he directs rarely forget the training they receive as carriers. “They’re ‘little merchants’ in a very real sense,” remarked McCully, who this momiog'gave 145 Press newsboys a send-off on three buses bound for the University of Michigan - Purdue University foottoll game. The game trip to Ann Arbor was a prize climaxing The Press’ observance of National Newspaper Week. “The competition the boys engage in for prizes — whether for trips or Thanksgiving turkeys — is just part of the overall training we try and give them,” Mc^Ily said. PERSONALITY “Other things we think are quite important include personality development, learning of sou^ business practices and de-veldpmient of a certain independence.” “One boy in particular was ettKmely shy when he first M»k n Pentiac Preaa rMte. He bed difficulty in getting Us feelings across to others, especially adults. “In less than six months he had developed self-confidence that comes with handling a challenging job alone.” As with bus drivers, policemen, city clerks and any other persons who deal with the public, newspaperboys receive a full gamut of complaints and compliments, according to Mc-CuUy. “Naturally, we get a share of complaints in getting out about 70,000 newspapers a day,” he said. ‘Most frequently, these are from people who didn’t get a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) TOP NEWSBOYS— Nawsboys Larry Watkins A. McCully, circulation pianagj^. Watkins «nd (center) of 81 Lake and David Somers (right) Somiers were two of the prie-winning Press of 69 W. Colgate look “Impressed” with Thie Pon- carriers honored this week as 'part of National tiac Press as they scan a recent Issue with Arlo Newspaper Week. . } , A—2 THE PONTIAC PEESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1966 Local Hospital Chief Raps Delay by Board “beyond State News at a Glance Dr. Donald W. Martin, tned-j of understanding as leal superintendent of Pontiac my understanding.” State Hospital, yest^day criti-i ..Jengine plane with six bodies, cizftl the teounty Community. P'®" “found todav in ?' Mental Health Services Board vestigate, ’ he asked. “It’s "- woods about 2>4 milesWheasi for delaying on an agreement diculous. |of j,ej.g sheriff’: to release some of its responsi-; * * * I officers said, bility to the hospital. j Paul N. Averill, chairman of n \ mental health board, was Dr. Martin referred to a pro-L. u- * j . , ■ posed agreement that wiuld.“'«.‘=‘’ief advocate of deferring give the hospital mental health action. UNIFORMITY SOUGHT “I am concerned about maintaining uniformity in Uie mental health program countywide,’’ Averill said, referring to the hospital taking jurisdiction over one-fifth of the peculation. “It leeds more study.” ■fhis comment drew the criticism of board member Probate Judge Donald E. Adams. jurisdiction over 14 nea-fiiem county townships, or about on^ fifth of the county population. Speaking at a regular meeting of the mental health board, Dr. Martin termed the plea by some board membm-s for more study on the proposed agreement due to lack Waterford Assessment on Agenda The Waterfwd Township Board will consider passage of a re.solution Monday night, initiating a special assessment district sewer project for a southeastern pmrUon of the township. ★ ★ ★ If agreed upon, Johnson and Andersmi, Inc., township consulting engineers, would be au-thorii^ to make construction drawings and « cost estimate. The area involved consists of about IM parcels of property on Maricm, Voorheis, Chadwick, Colerain and Eliz-nbetii Lake Road. Township Utilities Manager Kenneth Squiers projects that the sewers would cost about $95,000. About 5,600 feet of eral sewers and 2,600 feet of pipe leads to homes would be installed. * ★ ★ TTid project was recommended for initiation by Township Board action because it would be less time-consuming than circulation of petitions by residents. PLAGUED BY PROBLEMS The area is plagued by apparent pollution problems. ★ ★ ★ In other business Monday, a report will be given concerning pollution complaints in Moun-tainview Subdivision, a public hearing will be held on a streetlighting project for Lansdowne Street and a hearing date will be set for a proposed sidewalk improvement project on Van-Zandt Street. ★ ★ ★ Also On the agenda is reappointment of pension board members for the police and fire departments. DOWAGIAC W - A single- EAST LANSING (AP) -State Police have promoted Detective Robert E. Ruohonen to detective sergeant and Trooper William M. Ferguson to detective, botti in the Fire Marshal Division. Ruohonen will transfer from Detroit to Paw Paw Sunday and Ferguson will move from Battle Creek to Detroit. Troopers Howard L. Moak of Axe and William W. Scott of Newaygo will move to the new post at Hart. “I am appalled at your lack of urgency in this matter,” he told Averill. “We need this agreement.” ★ ★ ★ Another board member, Mrs. Artiiur Mitchell, said that what matters is that mental health board operation and that, if the service is provided, the public, not who administers various segments of the program. NOTES CONTRIBUTIONS She noted that the county pays 25 per cent and the state 75 per cent for the mental health state hospital assumes full control of a segment of the function, the state would pay the entire amount of Uiis. “I suggest this saving of county funds be referred for study of the board of audi-. tors,” Mrs. Mitchell said. She then asked that the pro-)osed agreement be scheduled for action at the Oct. 28 meeting of the board. Dr. Martin said he was hopeful the board would make a decision by Nov. 1. ★ ★ ★ A federal staffing grant of $250,000 for the mental health function at the hospital already has been approved but it is contingent on the agreement between the hospital and mental health board to collaborate with one another. U.S. Viet Troops to Go Up 70,000 WASHINGTON (UPD - The United States plans to send more than 70,000 additional troops to Viet Nam by the start of 1967, it was reported today. Deployments already in motion and certain others expected to be approved momentarily, will raise total manpower of all the services in Viet Nam slightly above 400,000. The Weather FuU U. S. Weather Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Cloudy, windy and warm today with showers and scattered thundershowers turning colder late this afternoon. High 67 to 75. Colder tonight with occasional showers, low 35 to 43. Partly cloudy and colder Sunday with diminishing winds. Highs 42 to 50. Southerly winds 15 to 35 miles today shifting to west late this afternoon becoming northwest 10 to 20 miles Sunday. Monday’s outlook; fair and cool. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 80, tonight 40, Sunday 10. Tstfay In Pnntite t rmay in Pantiac At I a.m.; Wind vtim Direction, wutti. Sun tatt Saturday at 5: Highest tempi Mean^llampari i^temparalura taratura Weather: TWti Data In »4 Years 24 In 11741 Detroit Highest nparatura ....................I Lowest , iparatura ........ ..........! Mean temperature ................... Weather: AAostly, tunny, day) rain. Fridaytt TemperalHre Chari - 5» Duluth SO 33 44 Fort Worth SO 33 44 Kansas City M 44 7S 44 Miami Bch. 12 70 40 41 Mllwiukee 47 S4 44 42 New Orleans 07 74 70 41 New York 47 S3 Albuquerque SO 3S Phoenix 70 Atlanta 74 44 Pittsburgh 70 Boston S7 47 Salt Lake C. 44 Chicago 70 S7 S. Francisco 71 Cincinnati 40 43 S. Ste. Marls 42 SS Denver 4S 23 Washington 77 SS 74 43 DETROIT (AP) - Susan Un-ruh, a sophomore, was crowned Governor’s Lady Friday night at Wayne State University’s 30th annual GoveruOT’s Ball. The Detroit girl will serve a: for the men’s student organization, Mackenzie Union. EAST LANSING (AP) -Five weeks of advanced trooper training starts Monday for 38 State Police officers from posts. Another 37 troopers completed their advanced training today. LANSING (AP) - Robert Milliman, formerly a patient rehabilitation supervisor for the State Mental Health Department, has become chief of the vocational rehabilitation program of the Workmen’s Compensation Department. KALAMAZOO (JR - The Upjohn Co., a Kalamazoo pharmaceutical manufacturer, announced Friday a 7 per cent increase in net sales for the nine months ended Sept. 30 over the same period in 1965. Sales totaled $192,088,000. Earnings for the period totaled $29,359,000, up 11.4 per cent, and were equal to $2.07 a share as compared with $1.86 for the first nine months of 1965. Both sales and earnings are new highs for the period. EAST LANSING (AP) - The average Michigan chicken will eat 30 per cent less and produce 24 per Cent more by 1980, Michigan State University sci-ientists say. Increased feed efficiency will cause the provement, the scientists said in a Project ’80 report. The average chicken in 1980, they said, likely will produce about 22 dozen eggs a year. LANSING (AP) The State Board of Education has decided its $650,000 in federal funds for closed-circuit television systems should be more widely distributed among Michigan’s 88 eligible schools of higher education. LANSING (AP) — Michigan’s Conservation Department is looking for park rangers and forest fire lookouts for the 1967 - April to November. Nov. 7 is the application deadline for the jobs, which pay $94.80 a week to start. LANSING (AP) - Michigan Educational programs i*ecdived $113 million during fiscal 1965 -66, the State Board of Education said Friday. It said the three largest amounts came under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act ($35.6 million), Vocational Education and Training Act ($18.1 million) and Higher Education Facilities Act ($20.3 milUon.) LANSING (AP) - Rains in the northern Lower Peninsula in late August and early September helped late maturing potatoes, the Michigan Crop Reporting Service said. But the anticipated harvest of 8,968,000 hundredweight is still 6 per cent »|below the 1965 total. Birmingham Area Nows Tickets on Sale for Travel Films BIRMri4GHAM - Season tickets are now on sale for the 1966-67 Travel Film Series whk:h be-gins Nov. 4 at the Birmingham j Community House. Robert Bogan, executive direc-Itor of the Community House, isaid that the season tickets of-jfjgjjj' I fer a savings over the individual on a flrsbeome, firstrserve basis at ^ door. The 10-|M'<^am series will run from November to April. The travel films are all in color, recently filmed and narrated by the nation's top speakers in toe ticket price and may be pur-ised at the Community House. Individual tickets are sold Opening toe season on Nov. 4-5, will be Thayer Soule, narrating his film, “Venice and toe ‘MISS NIKE’ — Sherri Zins, a 19-year-old liberal arts major from Royal Oak, proudly displays the trophy she won last night after being crowned “Miss Nike” during festivities at toe Auburn Hills Campus of Oakland Community College.^ Miss Zins was selected from among 17 contestants on toe'"^ campus, which is a former Nike missile base. Man Robbed at Plant in Shelby Twp. A 52-year-old Detroit man was robbed at knifepoint of $35 early today in the parking lot of Ford Motor Co.’s 23-Mile R o a d-Mound Road plant in Shelby Township, Macomb County. Alfred Barletta told Shelby Township police he had parked his car and was walking toward the plant to begin his shift when he was confronted by two men. Traffic Safely Staff Planned (Continued From Page One) month study by a committee composed of 200 persons. Chairman of toe volunteer organization is James 0. Wright, president of the Federal-Mogul Corp. of Detroit. Durward B. Varner, OU chancellor, and Delos Hamlin, chairman of toe Oakland County Board of Supervisors, serve as vice chairmen. Italian Lakei." (to Nov. 18-19 will be Stwi Midgley and “Colorado — Today and Yesterday.” On Dec. 2-3 will be Ed Lark and “Sweden — Year Around” and toe Jap. 13-14 program will feature Bill Butler and “Fabulous Japan.” * Eric Pavel will show “The Paris We Love” on Jan. 27-28. Lisa Chkkering aid Jeanne Porterfield are hostesses for “Caribbean Dutch lYeat” on Feb. 19-11. On Feb. 24-M will be Charles Forbes Taylor and “Hawaii— The State.” Ray Dinsmore will show “T^e Face of Africa” on March 1()-11 and Bill Dalzell introduces “Royal England" on March 31 and April 1. Don Cooper winds up the season with “Sourdoughs to Senori-j tas” on April 14-15. The Community House will again offer prefilm dinners, featuring food correlated with the country being spotlighted on film. The dinners are served from 6 p.m. by reservation only. ’The travel films are shown in the main auditorium at 8 p.m. Further details may be obtained by calling the Community House. Director of Health Board Top-Paid County Official j"i Technical and administrative Barletta said one of the men grabbed him from behind, . , . . -j j v placed a knife to his throat and ‘’f®" provided by Michigan State University’s demanded money. The pair, described as being about 30 years old, escaped by Dr. Robert E. Walden, psychiatrist-director of the County Community Mental Health Services Board, yesterday became^ the highest paid county public servant when his salary was boosted from $27,500 to ^0,000. The increase was authorized Tries fo Help, Gels Robbed A Waterford Township man who said he got from his car to assist an “injured” woman on Pontiac street early today was robbed at knifepoint of $240, Pontiac police were told. Raymond Horton, 25, of 4414% Monroe said he stopped to help the unidentified woman about 1:45 a m. at the intersection of; East Wilson and Paddock. Horton said when he stepped out of his car two men, one with a knife, suddenly appeared and said, “Give us your wallet or we’ll knife you.” Horton said one of toe men held the knife to his throat while the second man and the woman took his wallet. The trio fled in a car, Horton said. NATIONAL WEATHER — The Weather Bureau sees ■now flurries in sight tdnight in portions of the Lakes ■ region and the northern plateaus. Showers and thunder* storms are expected in the eastern coastal states and ■outoem Appalachians. DETROIT (AP) - Kim Fischer, the National Retarded Child Poster Girl, helped Detroit kick off its “End Measles Campaign,” here Friday. Her retardation was caus^ by measles. MARQUETTE (AP)-Jennifer Smith, a green-eyed blonde, has been named 1966 homect^g queen for Northern Michigan University. Miss Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of Grosse He, will reign over Saturday night’s homecoming dance here. 'I EAST LANSING (AP)-Trus-tees of 25 Michigan junior and community colleges will meet at Michigan State University Oct. 15 to organtoe toe lifichigan Association of Community College Boards, MSU said Friday. by the mental health board effective last July i. This effective date coincides with toe beginning of toe-fiscal year of toe state which absorbs 75 per cent of the mental health board’s operating expenses. Oakland County, which operates on a calendar year budget, is responsible for the other 25 per cent of the mental health operation. The county’s circuit court judges are toe next highest paid public officials. 'Their present $29,000 salaries will be increased to $30,000 next Jan, 1. SALARIES SET A salary schedule for other mental health board employes also was set yesterday by the board. Salary specifications are line with remuneration of other county employes, according to board members. Bronson Sues Judge Over 'Interference' Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson late yesterday afternoon filed a “superintentong control” lawsuit against Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn in connection with the case against Harvey (Raffles of Hollywood) Al-i len of Oak Park and Charles j Fields of Detroit. Woman Killed, Husband Hurt A Waterford Township woman was killed, her husband critically injured, and another man also died in a head-on collision this morning north of Bay City. Dead are Mrs. Allen F. Strie-bich, 52, of 2831 Wisner; and Gerald Lauwers, 29, of Tawas. Striebich, a maintenance employe at The Pontiac Press, is listed in poor condition at Bay City Mercy Hospital. State Police said Stl-iebich’s automobile jumped a low concrete median on U. S. 23 and collided nearly head-on with toe car driven by Lauwer about 6:30 Your Newsboy Is a Tradition' (Continued From Page One) paper that night, or even got it a little late. “Our first move in any situation of this kind is to go straight to the carried,” McCully said. “We rely on them — and it generally pays off.” ★ ★ District managers — 10 fflen who act as a liaison between the carriers and the center of circulation — are instilled, McCully said, with the need of “square desding” with the newsboys. ROUTE RECORDS ‘"The boys keep their own route records and usually know better than anyone else what the situation is in toeir area,” he explained. “After having a route for a year (toe average job tenure),” McCuUy said, “a news-papefboyhas experiences which will be nsefni to him in almost any future career.” Evidence of this comes, he noted, from the many requests for job references received from former carriers. ★ 1 'Almost without exception, we can^send along a detailed and favorable recommendation for a boy,” McCully said. KEY ELEMENT A key element in a successful newspaperboy? “Most of our best carriers," McCully notes, “have a parent who really cares how well the boy does. “Sometimes this means going Michigan State University’ Highway Traffic Safety Center and the Mott Center for Community Affairs at OU. RESOURCES AVAILABLE “Oakland County has toe human and material resources — able leaders, expert skills and money — to reverse this county’s traffic toil and tiirn your program into a model for the state and nation,” Roipney said. He noted that Oakland County accounts for about 10 per cent of all toe state’s traffic deaths. ★ * ★ “It’s startling but true that in 1963 and 1964, while Michigan’s traffic deaths were increasing by 35 per cent, Oakland County’s traffic deaths rose nearly 70 per cent — almost twice as fast,” he said. ★ ★ w Other speakers at yesterday’s luncheon included four officials of national and international groups interested in the Oakland County project. They were Norman Key, Na-itional Education Association; David A. Espie, International Association of Chiefs of Police; James P. Econmnos of t h < American Bar Association’s trM-fic court program; and Daniel J. Hanson, District of Columbia, Department of Highways. 6M Truck Worker Dies oi Injuries j Injuries Suffered four days ago when a load of plywood fell on him have'claimed the life of a GMC Truck & Coach Divison employe. ★ ★ Ralph Morehead, 28, of 426 WUcox, Avon Township, died about 5:35 last night in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. •k -k ■k Morehead had been in critical condition since Tuesday when. Cooperation Is Asked on Leaf Pickup City residents are being asked by the department of public works to help carry out an efficient and economical leaf : pickup program. “We need the assistance of all < citizens to accomplish this size- ’ able job before freezing weather arrives,” said Clyde Christian, Public Works superintendent. Leaves may be raked in piles and burned under continual supervision at a safe and reasonable distance from neighboring lot lines. There is a city ordinance which prohibits the burning of leaves on paved streets. Leaves may be put in contain- ; ers and 'placed at toe curb where they will be collected by city rubbish crews on the regularly scheduled day. Leaves falling on the area between toe curb and property line may be raked into the street or hauled to the city sanitary land-fill. The city asks residents not to rake leaves from lawn areas into the street as it will add significantly to toe already heavy task facing city crews in toe leaf pickup program. Christian cautions motorists against driving through piles of leaves large enough to conceal children. Street sweepers will follow leaf pickup crews to give the streets a final cleaning before winter. Both victims were dead at thei so far as to audit the collection!according to a GMC spokesman; [book and discuss with the boyja stack of plywood shifted and In the lawsuit, Bronson has re-|scene of the accident just southjaiily problems which come outjfell on Morehead from a fork-quested the Court of Appeals to of Linwood, police said. I in handling toe route.” i lift truck, enter an order directing the defendant (Thorburn) to cease interfering with the legitimate discretion of toe attorneys in the prosecution and defense of the Allen-Fieids case. Bronson also wants the Court of Appeals to enter an order, staying the proceedings before Thorburn until a decision is reached on toe lawsuit filed yesterday. A Circuit Court hearing in the I Alien-Fields case is scheduled! Monday. ★ ★ ★ The Bronson-'fhorburn controversy originated last month when 'Ihorburn tossed toe case out of court in declaring a mistrial against toe two men on toe basis that the charges against them were not properly defined. 2 TV Sets Taken A Pontiac woman reported to city police last rtight the theft of two television sets In a break-in at her home. ■k ★ ★ Sharon Seefield, 24, of 265 Hughes said toe television sets were worth about $450. She discovered the burglary about 11:15 p.m., police said.- Cheerleading Clinics on Tap Mason Junioi^ High School will host two cheeff-leading clinics next Saturday and Nov. 12, according to Charlene Cook, a physical education instructor at the school. The clinic from 1 p.m. to A p.m. next Saturday is for junior high schools in Michigan Education Association Regions 6 and 7 ★ ★ ★ The Nov. 12 clinic is for senior high school girls from those regions. Anyone desiring more information can contact Miss Cook at Mason Junior High School, 3835 W. Walton, Waterford Township. (, MALL DISPLAY - Ten-year-old David Chappell of 4084 Crocu!s, IVaterford Township, takes dead aim with $h* ^ ^ rire extinguisher held by Lt. Uoyd Sage of toe ...::....-----....................------------ Township Fire Department. In conjunction with National Fire Prevention Week, the department staged a week-long equipment display which concludes tonight at Pontiac MaU. Area Executive Head of Urban Problems Unit A Bloomfield Township business executive has been named chairman of a special urban problems commission appointed yesterday by Gov. Gem-ge Rom-ney. James 0. Wright of 61$0 Wing Lake, president of the Federal-Mogul Bearing dorp., will head a 37 - member citizens grows asked by Romney to produce some “urban aefion programs.” Romney asked tte group to concentrate on two areas — modemizatioa and stremnlining of local gmernment; aad oiiq-prehensive fiscal reform on th» local level. THE PONTIAC 1>RESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1966 A—3 U. of M. Discovers the Average Joe ANN ARBOR (AP) -YvHi think ytm’re an average guy «h? Well, the .University of Michigan haa the goods on you, (, * ★ ★ A survey of 2,122 persons across the country, the school’s InsUtate of Social Research says,' has uncovered the genuine average Joe, spends another 45 minutes on work bre^, —He ^s W the (rffice in 20 minutes if he drives a car; make it 40 1^ bus or subway. L(X^ at Joe: —He actually works eight hours a day —disbelieving bosses notwithstanding —and' —He s^nds 15 minutes a day fixing things around the house aW 10 minutes a day helping his wife in housework (isn’t he handy!). bies, and 7.6 hours just plahb old sleeping. —Religious activities get an average MONDAY DMA- Sears 12'Honr Sale! Monday OnIy-9 A.M. Until 9 P.M. Suds-Saver Automatic Keumore Automatic WASHERS DRYERS *198 «149 NO MONEY DOWN No Payments Until Febmaiy 1st., 1967 Deinxa wa*her with Sndt-Smrer, rinM ’ and fuUvHridth console light Unt filter woiks at all water levels, then cleans itself after each load. Bleach Wnd rinse additive dispensers automatically work at most effective time. Roto-Swivl agitator. Safety switch. Kenmore ‘‘Soft-Heat’* dtyars won’t ovei^ dry. Yon jnst aet the time and *‘Soft-Heat” takes over. Heat gently reduces as clothes dry. Clothes come out soft, fluffy with no shrinking due to bver-dtqring. Free installation. Venting extra. Gas Model Dryer . ........... .1159 r Applianc0 Ba$0meiU " Satisfaction ginrantced Dov^t^ The poem, “High Flig[ht,” byj John Gillespie Magee Jr., was printed on the back of the funeral programs. A Thunderbati spokesman said it is a favorite of the aerobatic team, which has five remaining fliers. The five were scheduled to put on an air show today at Sheppard AFB, Wichita Falls, Tex. Liethen will be buried Monday at the Ft. Logan National Cemetery in Denver. Morgan will be buried Tuesday at Anderson, S.C. ___ - jhown-cord- Ists woll clock, will go into any rodm. Cheict ot block or-whit« colors. Bottery oporoted, (BdWry extra) -Main Floor Ingraham ‘SUNBURST Wall Clock Decorqtivo cordless dock operates on ordinary flashlight battery. Sunburst Style bross color spokes. Factory guoronfee. (Battery extra) _________________________-Main Floor (?///' Zhis Coupon Clip Zhis Coupon C0 This Coupon Te Besistcr, eaU er vrite JH t R Block Co. Income Tax School 20 E Huron 334-9225 ’CDLGATES’ DUE Tooth Paste 89c Tube 48 The family size lube of 'Cue' with 'fluor-octlon' which helps prevent tooth decoy. Limit .2 tubes. ^ —Main Floor Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Public Notice to All Families With Men |n the Armed Forces . . . SIMMS, in co-operation with the *AIWA* Tape Recorder Co,, will make it po$»ible for you to make a 10-minute tape recorded personal Chrietmas message to your man or woman in the Armed Forces, Absolutely FREE! Within the next 2 weeks, os a public service, SIMMS ond the world-famous 'AIWA' Tape Recorder Co., are going to set up machinery which will enable you and your family fo tape record a personal Christmas message to your man or wpmon in the service. You'll come to Simms, and fn absolute privacy, you and the family can record a/Living Letter' intyour own voices and then mail it to your serviceman in America or overseas. No purchase required- strings attqched. But in order to obtain the correct number of tapes bnd recording machines to do this properly, we \TOuld like to know how many people in this area are interested in this project. So, please fill out the coupon below and send it to SIMMS. But please hurry because of the Armed Forces Christmas mailing deadlirics, we'd like to know as soon as possible. Thank You, ’ SIMMS Bros., Inc. I Mail to: SINIMS Bros., Inc. I SSNuSacinawSt. J Pontiac, Mioh. rn YES, I would like to send a ‘Living Lattar* to my serviceman NAME. {ADDRESS.................... ■ OITY.......^,... PH...........1 Satfiww Mntl SIMMSi*. All New ‘ETIQUEF Genuine ‘ANAHISr Pink DeDdDrant j GdM Capsules $1 Value $1.25 Size 29 Choic. of cr«im, rollit or .lick .tyle deodor-onts. Limit 3 per coupon. — Main Floor Th. continuou. action cold capsules tor relief of cold, and sinus problems. Limit 2 pocks. — Main Floor Brand New Shipment /fi) Yard Goods • American Made • First Quality 48-inch wide fabrics includei florals, sateens, solids and acetates. No limit—but none sold tq dealers. —Main Floor First Quality, 100% Cetten Children’s Sleepers • 2-Piece Style • Nursery Prints $2.95 Value Washable 100% cotton sleepers with non-slip soles, snap on bottoms; elastic anklets, snap on bock on fops. Sizes 6 months fo 4 years. — Main Floor SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Men’s Cotton Flannel Sport Shirts • Sizes S-M-L Attractive plaid design full cut shirts with 2 pockets and permanent stays. Slight irregulars ot $2.49 sellers. -Basement Tri-Color Y-Front-MEN’S Hood Sport Jackets Values to $7.95 2»s Plush 100% Acrylic pile with 100% cot-to^ backing. Zipper front, drawstring hood and bottom. Block color with Tri-color, V-front of red and white accents. Sizes S-M-L —Basement 98 North Saginaw Street SIMAS..m Where the I Real BARGAINS STILL LIVIt iV' \ A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS^ SATUBDAY, OCTOBER Ig, 1966 House OKs Indiana Gunes Bill Say Goodby to Coast Guard WASHINGTON (UPI) - 11ie|LBke Michigan st|ordiiie In its House yesteixiay 'ai^ved cre-batural state, ation of an Indiana Dunes Na- the House voted 2M-141 for tiooBi Lakeshore Park whic hjdie bill and sent it to die Sen-wouU preserve 6^39 acres of,ate which earlio* approved a mh%dmjd At Connelly's we con create your own design. Put that old diamond in a modern setting . something daringly different or o ring from our own original collection. May we suggest that you do it now before the Christmas rush. From $25.00 Charge e Layaway • Michigan Bankard Ujj^ Maaufacturing Jewelers Q sosniTSsni wmse iloomfielo mmucle bile iieminsham II Wml Hlir*ii ini S. Tiltinrh III N. Wndwirl FE t41M FE14111 Ml Mill SfM FiMay mi I Sm« E«hui|i mi I OptR FrMiy E«min|i setting asUe sbnflar 11.200 acres. If the SenateNlMs not ae> cept the Bane bOl^^compre-measare would^ve te be hamniCTed oot. ■ \ Sen, Paul Douglas, D-Ill., he ikil fight to adopt the HiMise measure and send it to the White House for President Johnson’s signature before Congress adjourns. "Now the people can keep what God gave them,” Dou|^ said. LED OPPOSITION Former House Republican leader Charles A. Halleck of Indiana led the opposition to the measure on the grounds that Indiana could “save the dunes” without interference by the federal government. The measure would set aside the Indiana shoreline as a recreation area fw millions of persons in Indiana and neighboring metropniitan Chicago. The House bill would create a park covering lOt^ miles of shoreline, stretching southwest alot^ Michigan City, Ind., and around the 2,000-acre Indiana Dunes State Park and the Burns Ditch Harbor. n ★ * ■ Prpvision was made in the bill to absorb the state park into the national park with state approval. ADDED LAND The House included in its bill 478 acres at the western edge of the lakeshore that was knocked out of the measure earlier by the House Interior Committee. * ★ n Much of this additional land is owned by the Inland Steel Co. NEW LONDON, Com. (AP)-Secretary .£. FUNERAL HOME 151 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-1211 Albion Tuition I Up $90 in '67-68 ALBION (UPI) - A ^ Increase in tuition and a “package collection plan,” will be instituted by Albion Ollege for the 1967-68 school year, it was announced yesterday by Charles M. Leeds, dean of students. ★ ★ ' The comprehensive fee system will replace the present system of collecting several fees. I By 2000 there will be an average, of 44 persons per square kilometer, compared to 22 persons in 1960. HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 1D8N.SA6iNAW-FES-T114 MONDAY ONLY SAVINGS! ]pll0X10j3. Solid-state Stereo Radio-Phono Phonpla's beautiful "Venus" FM-AM radio-phonograph has a new Solid State All-Transistor stereo amplifier and timer for the a • ■ finest trouble-free performance. Two speaker cabinets, each ALL containing two speakers (4 speakers in alll can l^separated as FOR much as 25 feet. Automatic record changer, stand and 3 records. *148 WITH STAND AND 3 RECORDSI REG. Radio-Phonooraph 2M.95 Grand Stand ...... 9.9$ 3 8.94 45 ipm Spindia___ 2.95 ilOTALVAUM 2S4T9 PARK FREE IN WKC’S PRIVATE LOT AT REAR OF STORE-NO MONEY DOWN-2 YEARS TO PAY! THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURt)AY, OCTOBER 1|, 1»66 Johnson, Unions 'Victors' jn GE Accord WASI^GTON (AP) — Presi-. fringe benefits an averan of 51 S «n-|cent8 an hour wer thiw years, ions appear to have emerged A # * contract! H* sudden settlement Friday ■PtHemcnt with rJnorai S-I I Settlement Friday Jera trie Co that forPsSi - ^ desrilodked talks CIO ktornational Union of!tl» union hiw been free IM ® a Mtionwid^ .................... ' by 115,000 workers. “It is a major victory for the Johnson adminisfratipn,” a government source said of the agrMment boosting wages and Stolen Bike Is Penalty DErraOIT (AP) - A stolen bike — so what? To Joe Lukasiewicz — friends call him Joe College—it’s worse than fragedy. It’s prison. It means Joe can’t pedal up and down his familiar ground, Detndt’s East Side, sellii^ sibility at some rf General Elec-fric’s 160 plants. TOUCHY DECISIQN The settlement saved Johnson the polituMy toudjy dedsion on tether to invidee a Taft-Hartley Act injunction Oat was being drafted by ttie Justice Department. AFLCIIO PresMtent Geoi^ Meany, who had threatened to Inring the major weight of Oie U.S. labor movonoit against the company in Oie event of a strike, called the ■ " It means he’s confined to hfr comer newsstand. Jo? is 44. He has severe cre-bral palsy; he can’t walk without help; he talks only in And this sort of imprisonment Isn’t new to him. oHis first bike was stolen last For three months Joe suffered through its absence. SPECLUi FITTINGS Then a neighbor, Mrs. Irene Bonkowski, contacted the Cerebral Palsy Association. Mn. Francis Schilling of the association arranged for a new bike for Joe. It was chrome 'and red, a special bike, with a seat and p^als and handlebars fitted specially for Joe and small wheels on each side at the bac^ to keep him from toppling over. It cost $74. It came Tuesday. It was stolen Wednesday. “It’s awful,’’ said Mrs. Schilling. “It’s just awful.’’ A ♦ “You never he^rd anybody cry like he did,’’ Mrs. ^h^ow-ski said. “He just stood on the street corner and cried like a baby. He had waited so long for that bike, and then it was stolen.’’ A stolen bike — so what? scheduled fw 12:01 a.ip. Monday against Iht major ddeise supplin'. But sttikes over local issues grievatKes were still a pos- Jamn: B. Car^r as tiie union’s presidmt last year after the Labor Department declared Carey’s reelectim fraudulent. major accomplishnaent for co1-(tond thdr contract n^gotiattons leettive bargaining.” |on a day-to^^ay basis unffl at It also was a victoiy for Paullfosst Tuesday. The dedsion Jeiming presi^t of the AFL-lcsme Friday a few hours Electrical Workers which ledito strike at midni^. Westing-the 11 negittiatii^ unions. ihouse usually follows the lead of It was the first major coofraett*^**!, fight for Jennings, who replaced RA’imCA'im EXPECTED The confermce board of the 80,000-member electrical workers union meets in New York Sumlay and is expected to ratify the contract. The other will work (Hit local [riant Union spokesmen said the new G«ieral Electric confract indudes an avwage of 28 emits per hour in wage increaes over the three ymua, plus cost-of-liy-ing ineneases up to a maximum (ri 10.5 cents an hour in tvro annual steps, improved insurance, pensions, vacations and a ninth paid holiday. and in most cases submit the contract to a vote of their members. Meanwhile, in Pittsburg the Westingbouse Electric Corp. and three unions agreed to ex- BIBLE REBINDING . CHRISTIAN LITERAtURE SALES 55 Oakland Avt. FE 4-9591 , Open Mop. thru M. ' cuid Sot. NHei till 9 GREAT FALL SALE! Efl"h‘kc”lae!^dW'ls WinTaS” FEDERAL’S DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN SUNDAYS NOON 6 you ho¥e plenty of time AAr. Elbart Whitaker Koran'a Carpet remember... yeu’re flying today It only takes 13 minutes on Standard Airway's modern, efficient service from Pontioc td Detroit Metropolitan Airport. Free luggage handling and paridng at Pontiac Airport. Stondord Airways har six convenienf flights daily on their Twin Beech 9-passenger airiindrs'.. . All for$iT. tandord For feMrvetiena celt 674-0497< COWER SAGINAW and HUROti , FE4-2SU MONDAY ONLY SPECIALS Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders on These Specials. Charge Yours Misses' , . . Antron Nylon SHELLS / Reg. 3.99 $297 nacklma. iippa.' clustng tniortiy >ryles ond versatile. Use them os accents to suits, skirts and sibeks. White and colors. Sizes 34 to 40. Charge Yours at Waite's. Sportswear . Men's Kentfield Permanent Press Sport Shirts ^$397 65% Dacron polyester and 35% cotton. Regular and Ivy collars. Never need ironing. Many new fall plaids. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Men's Wear... Street Floor Famous Maker Bras, GircJles and Panty Girdles Reg. 2.50 to 10.95 OFF! 1/3 Choose from taverot styles of famous moke girdles, ponty girdles and bras. Tremendous savings. Long Leg and regular girdles. Sizes S-M-j.-XL and 32 to 38. Foundations ... Second Floor Detec^o Clothes Hamper Misses' and Half Size 100% Acetate ‘PRINT SHIFT Reg. 5.99 $499 1-pc. acetate print shift with short sleeves. Selftie V-neck line. Comes in blue and berry. Sizes 12 to 20 and UVa to 24Vi. Dresses... Third Floor Boys' Vardon CARDIGAN SWEATERS Reg. 3.99 Washable orlon cardigans in striped fronts with solid bocks. Sizes 8 to 18. Boys' Wear . , . Second Floor NEW EXCITING FASHION PENDANT WATCH s, $788 Ladies' Swiss mode pendant watch. Shock protected. Charming Filigree design in gold finish cose. Full I year guor-ontee, Use your credit . . . Charge It Jewelry ... Street Floor Cotton Terry JACQUARD TOWELS le»l.» Q7< Bath Size / / Reg. 1.39 47' 27' k... Dutches vfnyi. Choose u. . Lower Level Fomous moke ilight Irregulor 100% cotton terry towels. Choose from 4 assorted colors. Soft and absorbent Slight imperfectioiu will net impair the wear. Charge Yours ot WoBe's. , „ i ■r Y-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 Wert !tax» %cet Pontiac, Midii^n, 48056 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1966 Bnou A. YMmouliu Howm* H. H qialrmwi oj tlMSaanl “ ■*««« W. rmmma aoBW A. rttunr Adwttoini We Commend Our Young Salesmen This Is Newspaperboys Day, fi^ ting culmination of National Newspaper Week. For it is this splendid army of boys who perform the essential service of delivering the newspaper’s product to its readers. We think that carrying a newspaper route could well be one of the most influential activities in the character-molding period of a youngster’s life. ★ ★ ★ The responsibility, punctuality and business experience ac- quired in the performance of duty are basic qualities that will pay dividends throughout his life. A multitude of successful Americans have paid tribute to the early training they received as newspaperboys. During a year’s time, The Press’ force of some 1,000 carriers delivers . nearly 22 million copies of the paper with remarkable accuracy and promptness. And they do it in good weather and bad, despite illness or household demands on their time and energy. ★ ★ ★ So it is that we render a warm and admiring salute to our news-papdrboys on their day of national recognition. Parents Stymie Peace Corps Enlistments It’s hard enough for a yoimg person to change the world, but when his parents are dead set against it, it’s almost Impossible. According to Jack Hood Vaughan, director of the U.S. Peace Corps, “parental distress’’ has accounted for fully a third of the dropout rate In the corps. “There’s too much momism,” he complains, adding that popism is no small fadtor, either. Parents typically have one of two fears ^ that daughter won’t be safe in a strange land or that son will miss a chance for a good career if he invests two years in the corps. Young wonien volunteers, answers Vaughan, report they feel safer overseas than they do on the streets of many American cities. They seem to find relief from the social pressure of having to view every escort as a potential husband. And they “discover what they really are and not what they ought to be like.’’ As for males, they are being increasingly sought by business, are receiving more financial help for advanced study and often revise their career plans w^hile abroad. Of the 11,000 volunteers who have returned from service in the five-year history of the corps, 40 per cent have gone ^ack to school for graduate work. ★ ★ ★ The parents of America “have nothing to lose but their apron strings,” says Vaughan, if they would just let their children make op their own minds about the Peace Corps. Racial Colors Blend in Military Service Tens of millions of American men have “found a home in the Army” In the past 50 years, Or so the reluctant draftee is usually told by his drill sergeant. In the past 18 years, millions of American men of darker hue have found not only a home in the Army but a "new sense of dignity and awareness of personal worth.” The conclusion is that of Dr. Charles C. Moskos, University of Michigan sociologist. He adds that this feeling of the Negro soldier should carry over as a responsible contribution toward the attainment of inherent rights for all when he returns to civUian life. The U.S. Army was ordered* desegregated by President Truman in 1948. The program on integration WM successfully accomplished long bqore the current wave of racial un-|(^st in the Nation. This has robbed Communists of any chance to divide our fighting men along racial lines, says Moskos, who has visited Army units around the world. Today’s soldier, “whatever his color . . . fights first and foremost as an American.” ★ ★ ★ Racial tensions still exist, but significantly, they are mdst frequent the farther removed soldiers are from a military situation—generally off-post or off-duty. They are totally absent in combat, where the only color men see is olive drab. ★ ★ ★ How to develop this color blindness, teamwork and loyalty in civilian life is the social challenge of the century. One thing can be said, however. Those civil rights spokesmen who attack the drafting of Negroes as humiliating and discriminatory couldn’t be more wrong. Voting Laws Dot U.S. Ballots By HraUAM T. PEACOCK WASfflNG'TON (AP) - A question asked often since enactment of the draft law is: If a young man of 18 can be requfed to fight and maybe die for his country, shouldn’t he also be allowed to vote? Michigan voters give their answer in the Nov. 8 elections, voting on a proposed constitutional amendment to lower the voting age in that state from 21 to 18. Only four states now have a minimum voting age below 21. In Georgia and Kentncky it is 18, in Alaska 19 and in Hawaii 20. The proposed Michigan amendment is one of several hundred questions to go before voters in various states in NovembCT, either as constitutional amendments of referenda. Nmly all states have one or more issues on tile ballot. * ★, * it Also in the field of voting laws are questions arising from the increasingly mobile nature of tiie United States population. UNABLE TO VOTE One result of this shifting about is that on election day, thousands are unable either to vote in the state they left or to meet the residence requirements of the state they have moved into. Florida witi vote m m proposal to rtnead Its one-year residence reqnire-ment to rtlow, otiierwise qnallfled per- Volce of the People: As a boy, Lt. Kenneth D. Thomas set a seven year attendance record In Sunday school. Last March, vrtien he bailed out of his crippled 105 fighter plane over North Viet Nam he found great spiritual comfort in knowing “I wasn’t by myself.” He landed on a narrow ledge of a cliff 500 feet from the tqp and 100 feet from the bottom. A rescue helicopter made six attempts before dark to reach him but bad weather and high winds prevented it. Ken spent the ni^t mi that ledge surrounded by the enemy. The next morning the helicopter was back. By radio he learned he would have to climb down the cliff and walk out to the end of a box canyon some three or four miles away as the crow flies. for Ken the walk was more like ten miles, all through mountainous enemy territory. He said, “I prayed quite often in the hills.” And after many attempts with the weather still bad the helicopter squeezed into the 125 foot wide canyon and pulled Ken to safety. Ken Thomas had spent 25 hours on the ground in Nortii Viet Nam. At that time it was the longest any pilot had spent in enemy territory and been pulled out.. His faith in God and his fellow men meant his survival. Confident Living: God’s Power to Realize Wishes By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Again and again you hear the phrase “I wish . . ." It is usually poignantly, pathetically said — tacitly admitting that a wish is a will-o’-the-wisp and an unrealizable attainment. ‘T wish . . .” But it is a fact that, as force is the basis of physics, so the realizable wish is the basis of psychology and an intrinsic I part of faith. sons to vote in national but not in state and locai elections. Tbe state reports its population increased by 2,0M persons . a week last year. North Dakota has up for decision a proposal to let new residents vote for president and vice president. ★ ★ * In Washington, one of a number of constitutional amendments to be passed on would permit otherwise qualiM citizens to vote for president if they have lived in the state at least 60 days. The residence requirement now is one year. RESIDENQE REQUIREMENT Wisconsin has this referendum qt^tion: Shall the residence requirement for voting be reduced from one year to six months? In Texas, a proposed constitutional amendment to be passed on by the electorate would allow members of the Armed Forces to vote in Texas upon satisfying the residence requirements applicable to Texans in general. "★ w ★ This would bring the 'Texas provision in line with a 1965 Supreme Court ruling that members of the armed services who had become bona fide residents of Texas must be enfranchised. The prior Texas practice limited voting by members of tiie armed services to those who had entered the serw ice from Texas.. Dr. PEALE says, “I wish . . .” he may release the necessary power to make a wish come tigue. The Bible says, “Unto Him that is able to do exceeding abundantly above ail that we ask or think, according to the power that worketh in us.” That is to say, God will give you exceeding abundantly more than you ask, more than you have ever thought. That is extremely /generous, isn’t it? But there is a catch. You can obtain your wish only to the degree that the power of God works in you. Life will give you wonderful things if you are in contact with God’s power. ★ ★ ★ How do we realize wishes? First, check and analyze your wish, because it is a subtle Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Gibson of Lake Orion; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mrt. Florence Galloway of 4414 Sedum Glen; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Woodbridge of 1465 Glenwood; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrt. W. A. mnters of 42 Wartiington; 62nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Minnie See of 835 Woodwalrd; 95th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Robinson of 63 WaU; 61si wedding anniversary. truth that sometimes the thing you think you wish is not your wish at all. Instead, there is a basic wish deep in your mind, something you would rather do than anything in this world, something you would rather be than anything else. You must discover by analysis, by thought and prayer what is your real wish, your true heart’s desire. The fact is (you will never attain your objective unless you are working for that which you really deeply want. Then your wish must be a proper one. An improper wish can never bring you. any good, only harm. Test your wish according to ethical principles; equate it with the will of God and it can bring you magnificent results. Some years ago a young man, executive vice-president of his firm, came to see me about a business matter. He said it was his wish to build his business to be the greatest in its field. “But I’ve a man in the organization who stands in my way. He has known me since I was a child. My father put him in tiie firm. But this old gentleman,, doesn’t treat me with proper respect. He tells everybody I’m just a kid, that I don’t know anything, that I should be in the nursery. I’ve decided to fire him ’’ “How long has he been with you?” “About 40 years. He’s 62 years old.” “Of course you’re planning to give him a nice pension?” “Why should I? He’s always had a big salary. We have no pension plan that covers him. If he hasn’t saved, it’s his hard luck, not mine.” “If you are so determined to fire this man, why do you come to me?” “I thought you’d tell me it-was all right. It would ease my conscience.” I decided to put this problem on a spiritual level, so suggested, “What do you say we iH-ay about it, npw? Then you go about your business and I will pray about it between mow and tomorrow afternoon. Come back then and we’ll check and see how we came out with our prayers.” When we met he immediately said, “It wouldn’t be right to fire him. But I wili firmly teUhiiB l have to be bead of the business, and since he is an old family friend, he and I will work it out together. He’s a smart man and knows the business better than I. He might keep me from making bad mistakes. It is curious, but that’s what came up in my prayers.” “That is what came in mins too,” I answered. His improper wish. If persisted in, might have destroyed him. But he contacted the creative power working in him and made a right decision. (Th* Hall Symlicatt, Inc.) *Do Nothing to Cripple Viet Nam War Effort Think of our fighting men in Viet Nam, everybody. Do you ever hear of them staging walkouts or going on strike? Let us not do anything here in America that will cripple our wonderful servicemen in any way. , •-1 - " MR. AND MRS. FRANK A. SIPLE 1053 LAKEViEW Speaks in Favor of Vote for 18-Year-Olds This November, Michigan voters will be confi'onted with the Issue of extending voting rights to citizens having attained the age of 18. I believe this amendment should be approved. There is no better way to stimulate concern fix current events than to grant'the ri^t to vote. I agre6 witii Senator ID^ when he says that IS-year-olds woi^ make “capable, conscieotions voters” airt I urge all to vrte in favor , of this referendum tesue. T. COLLINS HIGHLAND Recommends Book About Flying Saucers There is a paperback book on sale called “Flying Saucert— Serious Business.” This is a very, interesting book particidarly on pages 107 and 108 wh^e Dr. J. Allan Hynek’s investigation of an earlier U, F. 0. sighting la described. He didn’t call it marsh gas that time. WOULD LIKE TO KNOW THE TRUTH Hopes for ‘No’ Vote on Liquor in Oxford A letter, addressed to a nephew who had been staying with us, urged him to register in order to cast a vote in favor of liquor by the glass. My nephew was not able to receive the letter, because he and two friends lost their lives a few week; ago in an accident directly attributed to this substance. It is my hope that residents will not have to expertenco the “benefits” that come with consumption of tiiis bevmge. JAMES JBSSEE OXFORD Suggests Shopping Mall in Center of City My wife and I recently visited Riverside, California, which has much the same problems as Pontiac. The City administration of Riverside was at that time in the mi&st of turning the center of the downtown district into a shopping mall to compete with the suburban shopping centers. This might be the answer for Pontiac. I have seen Saginaw Street blocked lor this purpose in the fall when the new Pontiacs are being presented to the public and I think that a permanent expansion of this idea could benefit Pontiac residents. R. A. GRAY, JR. . DRAYTON PLAINS Teens, Here’s Something for You to Do All teens who want something to do, try to attend (me of the showings of “The Restless Ones” at Pontiac Northern. It is well worth your time to see this film, A good many of yon missed the concert last Tuesday. The next one is November 29. Get a group together and have a snack afterward and you will find you have had a gala evening. G. F. Question and Answer Someone told me it isn’t always necessary to be able to read and write English to become a naturalized citizen of this country. Can this be true? SURPRISED , REPLY Yes. Persons vhysically unable to read or write are accepted, MS are persons who, on Dec. 24, 1952, were over 50 years old and had been living in the U.S. 20 years or more. Washington Notebook: Notable Dropouts Belongto Past By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA) — More notes from the political trail: In his bid for a third term. Republican Gov. Nelson Rofck-efeller of Nevf York puts lot of stre! on the rising need for edu- !____________ cation in an age increasingly .PROPOUT3, BUT ' SOMEHOW THEY | hAANA6£D. R complex. In earlier times, he says, a good schooling wasn’t so vital. He adds: “Both my grandfathers were high school dropouts . . . Somehow they manage.” Rockefeller has made «>me political hay out rt Democrats coming over to his camp this fall. . . “Any new defei^rs?” a r^ porter asked one of his aides. Replied the aide: “We don’t call them defectors. They are belated believers.” ★ ★ ★ A Liberal party worker busy tills year ^ing to get yotes iac Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. as governorship nominee was equally active last autumn for Mayor John Lindsay of New York, who had the Liberal party endorsement. The worker’s young son grew accustomed in 1965 to seeing daddy dash off for the I^say campaip. This time he isn’t (pdte with it He asked his father one he left the “Isn’t Lindsay elected yet?” ★ ★ ★ Lt. Col. Ruth Briggs, the formel" WAC who is very much an underdog in her race to unseat Rhode Island Democratic Sen. Claiborne Pell, passes out a small plastic comb to every voter she meets. This is a good gimmick, but sometimes it can cause em^ barrassment. Recently, the colonel entered a ward at a Veterans’ Hospital which contained mostly World War I cam- “and they all said they were going to grow hair.” ★ ★ ★ Invading a Pawtucket barber shop a bit later, Col. Briggs got an outraged roar from the proprietor when he spotted the combs: “Don’t bring those combs in here! We sell ’em, you know!” “Actually,” responded tiie colonel quickly, “I just give them away so that people , will take bettw care of their hair. That way, they’ll come to the barber shop more often.” "nie barber promptly accepted a comb himself. ' ★ ★ ★ Politicians sometimes find young voters more cooperative than knowledgeable. In Alabama the other day, Rep. James Martin, GOP nominee for govbnuH* against Mrs. Lurleen Wallace, turned to a comely blonde secrrtary and asked with a smile: you vote fiw me?” Her response was quick. “Sure ... Who are yoq?” paigners. They were all meiK and they were all bald. ‘ CM. Brigp ^sied out her combs anyway, taking a pretty heavy ribbiag from the veterans. Eventaally, tiiey tomes a Mutual 0^-miste Society. “I laid I was going to Ucl^ Pell,” explains Col. Briggs, Tin PwitlM: Prm h -Ingston, Macomb^ Lapiar — Waamanaw Countiaa Itto n »«*r; ■ • ....... THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1966 President,Big-City Mayors Conferring on Anti-Inf lotion Program A-7 (AP)-Presl-|Wm federal expenditures by $3-lauthority to impound 20 per cent dent Jqjinson meets today with|billion during the fiscal year;of the funds Cctogress apiHwes mayvs of some larger cities to I June 30. ithfe year for domestic their support of his anti- w * * The Saiate voted 38 to 19 Friday to suspend for 16 months the 7 per cent tax tr«iit on business spending for plant and ^uipn^nt and favoreble depreciation provisions on Cffli-s^dion of industrial, commercial and apartment buildings. And alttiough Johnstm already can refuse to spend money ap-proialated by Congress, tte Senate prodded him a bit Fri- inflgtion prc^am-ihe major Ingiislative portion of which now is headed for a Hmise-Senate conference committee. The White House did .not an-nounre in wlvance the number and the identities of the mayors inviW to today’s Wiite House meeting, apparently similar in nature to previous sessions Johnstm held with governors. In those, he asked the governors to cut state spending as he tries to SEVERAL ATmMPTS Senate R^blican leader Everett M. DirkSen, who offered the proposal, has made several attemms to trim domestic programs ftn- which, Johnson has said, CtmgreiK has been gttoig over his budget. EHrksen’s measure, in effect, would give the ball back to the President But it may face tough sledding in a House-Sen- day it voted to give himlate conference committee. to another develmnnent Friday, the Fedm'al Rm^e Board annoutued the natiop’s industrial production last toon dropped for the first time in year. * * a ' The board said the out^ of U.S. mines, mills and factories totaled 1S8.2 per cent of the 19S7-S9 average, down one-tentti of a point from August’s recoid level. It was the first drop since Septentoer 1965 when the index stood at 143.5 per cent. VIRTOAIXY THE SAME But the board said the change was so sli^t toat last monto’s prodiKtimi was virtually the i same as August and 10 per cent; above the temporarily reduced levelof a yw «arlier, * A ★ Vice PresidMt Hubert H. Humphrey, meanwhile, warned^ ‘We have no written ^arai^e of a golden, never-«M!ing prosperity." * * * Speaking at the New Hamp-. shire AFWIO Convention Friday at Manctester, Humphrey said the nation now is in its 68th consecutive mcmth of economic { ^wth and expansion. To ccm-tinue this “steady course,” he said, “we have got to exert discipline-all of us," Start Own Party LEGHORN, Italy (AP)-A group of pro-Peking Communist extremists struggled today form an “authentic" new party m Italy, charging the (weseot party no longer stands for revolution and fails to represent tiie working class. 1 METHOD OF POYIHG YOUR BILLS BASED ON YOUR ABILITY TO PAY! OWE PLACE 'TO PAYt 'see Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 Pontiac state lank Bldg. Phono FES-0458 Our 11 tk Year «IM CrUn StiMMlim - WcliitW Em INml»f... EMiWy 0«w«< m CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADJ... EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. Car Coat Assortment *29 Reg. 39.99 • Choose from an assortment of styles • In MIsses'-Junlor sizes 8 through J8 • Perfect for the coming cold month..! A great looking coat-of reprocessed wool-fur fL bre-nylon with lambtrlm, knit te lescope sleeves. Also terrific cotton suedes & cotton corduroys.Many styles! Moc st^e oxfords Remnants..Save up to Special Purchase-Slacks [88 rpAii § Thick cushion crepe soles and heels , • Eyelets won't snag or discolor laces 1 0 Steel shanks give firm support at the arch 'I Glove leather uppers for easy10 3-ply lock corner construction. Washable Pyroxylin Coated fabric. UL approved...! SAVE Huovy Dufy 6-podi 1«9 BEO.2.15 Designed for severu aervice. Cuts sludge, rust & gum depoiiti. ' SAE 20-20W, 301 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1966 -Junior Edifert Quiz Bacteria Worsen Burns By Science Service NEW YORK — Evidence continue! to mount for intestinal bacteria as causes of shock and death after severe burns. Two common intestinal organisms seemed to cause and not merely to accompany death in studies on laboratory mice Dr. Kehl Markley of the National Institutes of Health. Dr. Markley reported tot a conference on early treatment of burns that an animal contaminated with any bacteria mns a higher risk of burn shock and mortality than an entirely gemt-free animal. . Mice contaminatdd with a particular organism called Escherichia coli -- a normal inhabitant of the intestinal tract of man — had a significantly higher death rate than those not exposed. Burned mice, both conventional and germ-free, were up to 1,000 times more sensitive to E. coli endotoxin — a by-product of the organism — than unburned mice. Dr. Markley found that building tolerance to the endotoxin with a nonlethal injection significantly decreased the mortality risk. Mice injection with the endotoxin after a mininal bum, susceptible to challenge by another organism, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, considered the biggest culprit in postburn infection. Success with vaccine and plasma therapy to combat this organism was reported by Dr. Irving Feller of the University Michigan Medical Center, 1 Arbor. Park, Shop and Charge It. Kmartingls Quick and Easy! GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC : , SATURDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1068 SCENE OF TWPLE DEATHS-The arrow shows the paths of falls from the 18th-floor window of a Manhattan apartment building from which Mrs. Olive M. Mwalilino, 24, wife of a Malawi diplomat at the U.N., hurled her two small children and then jumped herself yesterday. Her body lies covered in® the courtyard. All three died. ' British Cool Europe Troop Study WASHINGTON (AP) — Brit-idi Foreign Secretary Geciie A. ®rown re^iortedly has shown little enthusiasm toward a toreennation study of questions related to the number ^ servicemen needed in Europe. Dipbrniatic informants said Fridiqr ni^t Brown qoestkmed the need for a tlvee-oxHitii study by Britain, West Germany and the United States of form lewis and relited questim of Gennan contrteutkm to the cost of ke^ British and U.S. armies in Germany. 8(Hi and West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard during their meeti!^ here. i But Britain insists. Brown | i^eportedly tild Secretary ofi State Dean BU8k,tfaat the review should be completed in a month — btfore the Decemb^ meeting North Atlantic Treaty Organ-izatite) defense and toeignministers. Ilie study, scheduled to begin next Tlmrsday, w^ suggested mohtii by President Jrfm' KEEP DETERBENT Brown believes, informants said, there is little need to duplicate the work of the NATO ministers in assessing what forces are i^ed in Europe to maintain a credible deterrent to attack. Nixon Assails Attack by LBJ NEW YORK (AP)-Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon has accused President Johnson of making a vicious and unwarranted attack on the Republican -party that Nixon says endangers bipartisan support of the forthcoming Manila conference. Nixon said Friday in a statement that Johnson has “gravely jeopardized the bipartisan backing he should have when he goes to Manila” through an “insensitive” attack on Republicans, in Wilmingtwi, Del., Wednesday. Jv)hnson had warned then, Nixon said, that a vote for the GOP could cause the nation “to falter and fall back and fail” in Viet Nam. Nixon, regarded as a potentid Republican presidential nominee in 1968, called the remark “a*^ vicious, unwarranted and partisan Assault upon the Re-puWfiean party that has given President Johnson the suppwt for the war his own party has denied him.” 13 Americans Killed in Vief Are Identified WASHINGTON, (AP) - The Defense Department has announced that 13 men — six soldiers, four marines and three Air Force men — were killed in connection with the Viet Nam war. Six other men succumbed to wounds received in action. Two other men died El Centro. GEORGIA-Spee. A Larry W. Eelley# Alma. MiCHieAN-lpac A Jtmaa I. MEM> Dotrait. WISCONSIN-Pfe. Gary R. Dopw M* Missing, hostile actiim: NAVY LI. (J.G.) Jamta A. Beaiw. Captured:. Lt. Cmdr. John D. Burra.' IXed, nonhostile actiqn: ARMY 6E0RGlA,-lat LI. Howard 0. Ulmarj ‘^'^KANalSSipie. S. Phiit M, Lynch Jr. *OH|b-«ot. Date A. W VIRGINIA-rCapt. Richard A. Roahacl|. iNGTON--Sst- aobart P. sonlar, sing, not as a xesuU ei le action: % You Are Invited to Our PREVIEW SHOWING % Coach House Colonial Pine / warmth of thh outhonHcally styled Colonial Fino mode exclusIvBly for Coach Houm Colonial Furniture in this area Skillfully cromd, Goch pieco Is rich In groining and glows with the lustra of a hagdrubbod finish. Drop in today ond sm this hondsom# collection. A Superb Dining Room of Colonial Pine OPEN SDNDAYi.e: Hutch top 65x12>inch, Hoight 46 inehos...$ 169 Diy Sink Top 38x28x39 inehos high............$99 Tablo 38:i68 inches wHh 2-12-inch loaves.......$159 Table 42x42 inchea with 2-12-inch leovet..........$139 Table 48x48 inches with 2-12-inch leaves............$145 Windsor Ami Chair.... .$39 Captain Chair.......... .$44 Windsor Side Chairs......$46 BuHet Top 54x194nch ...$169 Mote Chair..................$36 Hutch Top 54x12-inch... .$119 There Is Nothing as Warm as a Bedroom in Solid Select From the Following Triple Dresser Top 64xl9-inch.....$239 Six-Drawer Chest 40x1-9-inch, ' Height 48 inches.................$139 < . Night Tablet Top 24x16 inches.........$49 Double Dretter Top 54a19-ineh AUrrer 28x34-inch,4rame 34x40 inches. Complete..... .$174 Cannon Bail 8^......................... -$110;, For True Living Enjoyment, Buy Colonial Pine large 844nch Sdb tiMhniie Tihn..... Jnm $199 Oceeslenal Chain «Mi Pine Trim... CelfM Toble Top 94k21x16 todwe. lompToble Top 21x28x21 lneheBlilah$99 ,— Ratal A . A CWCh n t^fi it House Colonial.Mugslli $7 Value . Heavy Gauge Pewter $^50 1 Finteh Aluminum V O I Im Tonkordi ___ wojs^ FIS' Economy-Une MUFFLER 0 INSTALLED FREE W INSTALLED FREE by festery trelned muffler specleliilA VERHAUU _ - ISK CuitTAm/ BAHERIES GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry at Glenwood A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER. 15, 1966 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring /Ireas Donald R. Hammill Service for former Pontiac resident Donald R. Hammill, 71, of Englewood, Fia. will be Tuesday at the Stafford Roc^ Fu/ neral Hmne in Fort Valley, ph. Creqiation will follow. Mr. Hammill, a sale^w for Diamond Tool Co. in Ferndale, died Wednesday. / Sur^ving are ^ wife, Elizabeth; two dan^ters, Mrs. Joseph Adamc^k and Mrs. Gerald Zella, both of Pi9ntiac; and four graii^children. Ernost L. Hendricks Service for Ernest L. Hendricks, S3, of 494 Cameron will be 1;30 p.m. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Cbapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. .Hendricks, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday after a short ilhu^. He was a member of Brotherhood Masonic Lo^ and attended pillcrest Baphst Qiurch. Surviving are his wife. Ruby; hh* mother, Mrs. Mary Hendricks in Tennesse; a daughter, Mrs. Eugene Clines of Pontiac; three sons. Spec. 4 Larry with the U. S. Army in Germany, Marian and Winston, both of Pontiac; and four granddiil-dren. Also surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Cecil Ford in Tennessee, Mrs. A. J. Tallent in Arkansas, uid Mrs. Frank Ellis and Mrs. Sherman Heard, both of Pontiac; and a brother. Josaph L. Kasuba parents tiac; MfS. Edna Ward Pon-| illness, tiac, ahd Mr. and Mrs. Earlj Mr. Harris was a brickmason Riv«s of Walled Lake. .-[foreman with the Barron Con-jstruction Co. of Pontiac. He was Mrs. William Abbott [a member of the Big Beaver, Church and the Rochester; Service for Surviving are his wife, Vera; his father, Benjamin D- Harris, Bancroft; three sons, David D. and Daniel M., both at home, and Rodney G. of Troy; and jtwO brothers; and seven grand- ROCHESTER Mrs. William (Elsie M.) Abbott, 7§, of 159 Maywood will be 2 p.m. Monday atjPixley Memorial Chapel with ourial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, TVoy. Mrs. Abbott died yesterday «f- i children, ter a long illness.' | Memorial tributes may be She was a member of the;^^^^ gjg Methodist hfdtk 1 l^tnam of Pon-| He died today after a short from injuries received In an in-iham-Xroy dustrial accident. - Price Funeral Home. She died Friday after a long illness. Mrs. Weaver was employed at Lou’s Restaurant, Clawson. Sie was a melnber of the Berry Baptist Church, Taylor; president, VFW Post 9021 AuxiUiuy, Warren; member of American u j j- j j' Warren; member of Amencan Surviving are her husband; Surviving are his wife. Nan*: her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray-cy; his mother and stepfather,imond L. Martin, Carmi, 111.; Mr. and Mr$. John Wolfe of|one son, Mickey L. at home; ester; and his father, two brothers; five sisters, Mrs. Ralph J. Morehead of Detroit;{Barry McClain of Troy, Mrs. " sister, Gayle Morehead of Jean Martin, Mrs. Wayne Jor- Rcchester; a half-brother, Douglas Wolfe of Rochester. First Congregational Church, Rochester, and tiie Oliyett Circle of the church. She also belonged to Merrill C!hapter 295, Order of the Eastern Star, andj _______________ __________ the Grandmothers Club of Roch-for"EricT Heinke, 3-mo"nth-o’ld son of Mr. and Mrs. Roc L. Heinke, 2940 Crumb, wah schedr uled foi’ 11 a.m. today at the Richardson-Bird Funeral home. Eric J. Heinke WALLED LAKE - Service ester. Surviving isre two daughters, Mrs. Jack Anderson of Wayne apd Mrs. William Johnson of Rochester; Woolman of Rochester; nine grandchildren, and one greatgrandchild. brother, Morton ^jih burial in Walled Lake Cemetery. He died Thursday after a long illness. Surviving beside his parents are brothers Brett and Kurt, grandparents John Marlow, Mrs. Oscar Pederson of California, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heinke, df Walled Lake, and great-grandmother Mrs. Alfred Heinke Of Ruskin, Florida. Service and burial will be Mwiday at Melton Mortuary in Beckley, West Virginia for| sister. Joseph L. Kasuba, 54, of 6 Union Ct., who died yesterday. His body will be sent from the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mr.' Kasuba was an assemblyman at Pontiac Motor Division, Surviving are children \bil-liam F. Kasuba of LaPunte, calif., Joseph L. Kasuba Jr. of Arca^, Calif., 0. D. MacNary, of Pasadena, Calif. Mrs. Lynna Letwip of DetrMt, Mrs. Betty Williams of Medina, 0. Miss Kitty Kasuba of Baldwin Park, Calif.; and 12 grandchildren. James S. Bonner INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for James S. Bonner, 24, of 66^ Eastlawn will be 10 a.m. Monday at Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial in Lake-view Cemetery, Clarkston. He died today after a Irrng illness. Mr. Bonner was manager of tile Regal Feed & Supply of Clarkston, and a member of the First Methodist Church there. Surviving are his wife, Shar- i; his father, Mr. Stuart Bonner of Traverse City; a son, Brett at home; Kenneth C. Jones Percy G. Cox AVON TOWNSHIP - Percy G. Cox, 73, of 2550 S. Rochester died today following a brief illness. His body is at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Aimon L Gregory Wallace M. Kinney Wallace M. Kinney, 72, of 55 Waldo died today following a long illness. His body is at the Donelson-Johns Funo'al Home. Surviving are his wife, Katherine; a son, James M. of Blooinfield Hills; and a daugh-' ter, Mrs. Harry Davidson of Bostorti^ Mass. Also surviving are three brotho'S, James of Orchard Lake, Dan of Pontiac and Edward in Kansas; three sisters, Mrs. Hazel Graham of Orchard Lake, Mrs. Edward Reeser of Los Angeles and Mrs. Ella Alien of Dearborn, five grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. Kimberly Sue Putnam Service for Kimberly Sue Putnam, 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Putnam of 605 Balboa was to be 2 p m. today at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial at Ottawa Park Cemetery. She died yesterday following a abort illness. Surviving are her parents; two brothers, William and Stephen at home; and grand- DAVISBURG Service former resident Aimon L, Gregory, 88, of Warren, Ohio, will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Mr. Gregory died yesterday. A retired farmer, he was a long-time member of Austin Lodge 48, F&AM, Davisburg. Surviving are two grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Mrs. Ernest J. Harris AVON TOWNSHIP - Service |ior Mrs. Ernest J. (Maudrice) Harris, 90, of 3046 Martell will be 11 a.m. Monday at Pixley Memorial Chapel with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Harris died Thursday following a l(»ig illness. She was a member of the Woman’s Soci% of Christian Service of tbe Methodist Church. Surviving are two daughters. Miss Pauline Harris of Pontiac and Mrs. Relpha R. Wakeford of Edwardsville, 111.; t grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. Vincent B. Harris TROY — Servicefe Vincent B. Harris, 51, of 1992 Van CourL land^ will be held at 4:30 p.m. Monday at the Big Beaver Methodist Church, with burial in Chapel Afemorial Cenoetery by the Price Funeral Home. BIRMINGHAM - Service for Kenneth C. Jones, 51, 540 Ar-gyle will be 2 p.m. Monday at First Presbyterian Church, Cremation will b^ at White Chapel Memorial Cehietery, Troy, by Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Mr. Jones, founder and part-brother; and ner of K. C. Jones Plating Co. of Highland Park, died Thursday. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church, the ARAB Fraternity of Wayne State University, and the Hazel Park Rotary Club. He served on the board of directors of Fryfogel Medical Laboratory, Southfield, Surviving are his wife, Mary; two daughters, Mary Ann and Julie, at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Jones of Birmingham; three sisters, Mrs. William Merz of Waterford Township, Mrs. William Stieler of Marlette and Mrs. Robert Dean of Denver, Colo.; and a brother, Harold Jones of Birmingham. Mrs. Raymond Varga AVON TOWNSHIR - Service for Mrs. Raymond (Lottie) Varga, 63, of 131 W. Auburn will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with burial in Cadillac Memorial Gardens East, Mount Clemens. Mrs. Varga died yesterday following a long illness. She was employed at the Avon Township office for 18 years. She was a member’ of St. John Lutheran Church and Avon Center,.Hospital Guild. Surviving are her husband: two sons, Jdin (rf Rochester and Vernon of Deming, N. M.; two daughters, Mrs. Doris Ungier of Rochester, and Ates. Donald Holland of Rochester; a brother; a sister; and eight grandchildren. David K. Vinstra AVON TOWNSHIP - David K. Vinstra, 10-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Vinstra of 3115 Willett, died today following a Ibng illness. His body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Surviving besides the boy’s dan and Mrs. Jerry Foley, all of Illinois, and Mrs. Glen Kirby of ■ VFW Memorial service will be at tile funeral home at 8 p.m. today. An- phrents are a twin broker, drew C.; grandparents Mr. Mrs. Andrew H. Vinstra of Holland and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D.. Kloosterhouse of Lansing; and great-grandparents Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Fairchild and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kloosterhouse, all of Coopersville. Paulette L Weyer INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Paulette li. Weyer, 17,■ of 4543 Sashabaw, will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home with burial at Crescent Hills Cemetery, Waterford Township. The girl died yesterday in an automobile accident. She was a member of St. Andrews Episcopal Church, Waterford Township. Claims Famum Avoids Debate Heft M worth abmit |1^ and an ad^-Uonai IllO cash was, repiMted fo Pontiac police yesterday fotiow-Pontiac police last night *"8 » break-in at Vem’s Bar-raided a suspected house of her Shop, 960 Joslyn. prostitution at 102 Wessen, ar-l (jarage Sale, 20S resting three women and one'suh. 10 a.m.-?’Storm'windows tan. . etc, —Adv. Free on bond of $100 on a --------------------------------- charge of maintaining and op-e r a t i n g the house is Louise Starks, 50, who gave her address as 102 Wessen. Beads of $2S each were posted by Janet Brown, 21,. charged with solieittng; Jean Rooks, 23 charged with being an inmate of the house; aad David E. Eaglea, 59, charged with loitering at the house. Both wcanen are of the Wessen address. Eaglen lives at 76 Fester. All four face arraignment. The raid by vice squad *plain-clothesmen at about 6 p.m. was led by SgL Robert C. Gaines. Jack McDonald, Republican candidate for Congress in the 19th District, charged yesterday that his opponent is avoiding a debate through- the efforts of President Johnson. The President is keeping Congress in session so that his rubber-stamp supporters won’l have to slip, slide and duck tiie issues of the day,” said McDonald. Hie charge was aimed at Congressman Billie S. Farnum, Democratic U.S. representative who McDimald is challenging in the Nov. 8 general election. The accusations were leveled during a press conference at tiie Holiday Inn, Pontiac. A ■ A ★ Gov. Ropmey made an ap-peiarance in behalf of McDop-ald’s campaign. Romney said that McDonald’s qualifications would enable him to battle inflation, and “an even more serious problem,” that of labor domination of the Demo-.cratic party. Teen-Age Girl Struck by Car on City Sfreefj Four Arrested in Police Raid News ip Brief 2 I- r • 0 m ^ n notice of public hearino ..oNc* l> Iwrtby givtn Hwt ■ ouMl htarlng " " 450 Wido Track OrM, Eait, ____ly, Novambw I, >»0* Tit I 0'ciaoB-p.m. E.S.T. lor NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO NoHca la haraby givaa that a |tuM htarlng will ba htia by ttw Pontiac City CommlHlon in the CommiuiM Chambof-Halt, 450 WMt Track Orivt, Ei| - TMtaday, Novaoibar t, 1«M at o'clock p.m.’ E.S.lVtor ----------- Police Ask Mediation in Pay Effort The Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA) has filed with the Michigan Labor Mediation Board for mediation in their quest for higher pay. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said yesterday that he had received a copy of a telegrapn sent by the PPOA to the mediation board. E a r 1 i e r this week PPOA leaders wM-e directed to obtain a legal (pdnion on flie right of tile association to strike against the city.i^ Sgt. Heitert C. Cooley, association p r e s i d e Q t, had said counsel would be sought on the legal consequences of a strike. - Although wage negotiations were carried out last fall and winter, the PPOA did not reach agreement with the qjty. However, a $349 annual pay raise was implemented by the followihg those bargaining * to R«ldtntlal-2 fb* Dated Octobw ,1Z 1M4 OLGA BARKELEY City Clark BELT LINE HU. m waring adll ba i :ommiuldn in It :ity Hall, 450 II Ngrlb, R : dascriba 0 Eaal, City of Pontiac South 15' 31' 40" West «SA5 teal from the East 'M cornar 'Saetton ti, ttwnca South 15* 31' 40" West 1300.70 [ Railroad right-of-way 10te,]0 thanca North 2* teat; thence 575.02 ' 40" Eotl thanca North 2* r 10" eat to beginning. 30-47 Datod October 12, 1 OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk October IS, 1060 Glenn H. Griffui Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service** 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 Warren said that State Labor Mediator Leonard Bennett indicated he would call a meeting of PPOA and city negotiators at an early date. THE PARTNERS OF THE FIRM TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT GORDON R. FOLLMER HAS BEEN ADMITTED TO PARTNERSHIP JANZ & KNIGHT CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 1100 NORTH WOODWARD AVE , BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN Bert Klocic ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Bert Klock, 85, of 4223 Baldwin will be at 3 p.m. Monday at the Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. He died Thursday. Ralph B. Morehead troy - Service for Mrs. AVON TOWNSHIP — Service Louis (Elinor) Weaver, 41, of for Ralph B. Morehead, M, of 1791 Milverton will be 1 p.rh. 426 Wilcox will be 11 a.m.{Tuesday at the Kittinger Funer-Tuesday at the Avondale Bap-jal Home, Carmi, 111., with burial list Church with burial in Mount in Walnut Grove Cemetery,' Vernon Cemetery from Pixley {White County. Memorial Chapel, Rochester. | Her body was sent from the Struck by an automobile yesterday as she attempted to|L cross a city street near berjti „ . , ... . , , Jhome, a Pontiac girl isi^ in satisfactory conditionip today at Pontiac Osteopathic S Hospital. Debbie Turnbull, 13, daughter SI of Mr. an^^ Mrs. Geo;rge Turn-bull of 24' Clarence, was hit about 7:40 a m. near the intersection of Perry and Clarence streets, according to Pontiac police. Driver of the car, Mary Coul-son, 00, of 90 Marquette, told police she braked her car when Robert Weyer and Mrs. Maruice Lewis, are a brother, Robert, at home; a sister, Mrs. James Ross in Pontiac; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brandon of Drayton Plains and Mr. ahd Mrs. James Weyer of Keego Harbor. Mrs. Louis Weaver quality & economy withStran-Steel bundings V with Stran-StMl buildin(» bteauae economy la gned and built into every steel component It la the MIt of quality planned, man production techniquaa mat ara not only better, but alto economical. Tha savinti ara paaaod along to you. Before you build any building, discover why a Stran-Stael building la a better investment Find out why Strsn-StecI it able to offer written guarantees to back-up ihs performance of tha steal cempenanis. Lower heating and cooling bills are tha direct reeutt of eaclueive Insulated well aystema. Faster construction, eftPn 60 to 90 days, Will get you In business sooner. Call us for • (rec eatimata of a copy of our brochure "10 Costly Miatakaa To Avoid Before You Build." We are abla to handia yom complete tum-kay project Arrangements can ba made for fi-nencing. OAKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER ^ CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Road, Pontiac , Phono 338*4019 I ^ Slm^eel ^ another auto pulled in front of her, heard a thump and looked back to see the fallen girl. The girl told police she was standing on the median whenl hit by the car. e the Creditors, if any, of Meinzingeri d Company, Inc., a Michigan corpora-, and To Whom It May Concern; i lease take notice ol the approaching' Bte existenct of Meinzinger Land! spany, Inc., the stockholders having Ml to dissolve' said corporation, ou ars requested and Notified to file ’d corporation _ with Its attorney, William B. _________ Esq., 2433 Cadillac Tower, Detroit. Mich gan 41326; said claim to be filtd on c before October 37, 1966. Meinzinger Land- Company, Im bv; ERNEST MEINZJNGER ' ■ ■ ' d Treasurer Preside Octob 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15,' 17, IS, 19, 20, 31 and 22, 1966 BIDS WANTED proposals will ba received at . - . . ton City Office, 402 Linepin Street, Fenton, Michigan, until 8 p.m., October 17, 1966 for garbage and waste collection. VICTOR SMITH, | • 'lty,Marf»i^j 1, 7, i. 14 efflk. AfAGlG Several botanicale perform like magic, one in particular is soybeans; Chinese called it, “Magic Milk”. .Soybeans were introduced to U.S. fanners in 1804; 1950 we exponed 380 million bushels to feed children and adults all over the j.l.voorhees world. Last year, 196^ 85% of our production went into almost everything we ‘Without soybeans we couldn’t thin water paint nor prevent a holocaust on a landing strip with Fire Foam; we drive many miles on tires made from fractions of soybeans. This magic botanical gives ui Quick Drying Enamel; the ink on thii newspaper would not dry fast enough for high speed presses without soybeans. The trick is performed in test tubes and icientific know-how. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES lotN.UCINAW-FES-1114 New ‘‘TFLOCIT RECLINER BIG . . . and ev*r so handsome Is this reclinina sensotionl What's more ... It's priced far BELOW its true value. We feature it in fabulous EXPANDED VINYL that's soft as o KID GlOVE ... yet durable for thot rugged man Choice of 6 exciting cotorsl Fenatile New SWIVEL ROCKER Mom will want to claim this one when DAD'S AWAY . . . because it's just what the doctor ordered for healthful relaxation. Versatile, too... full 360^ swivel ollows ygu to turn to ony direction with little effort. Expanded vinyl . . . choice of decorator colors. !JomQu>m *49 MONDAY ONLY SAVINGS! Open Monday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1966 Students at Oil Hold Bible Study STUDY SESSIONS — Getting together for weekly study of the Bible at ........— ______ Oaldand University are (&wn left) David Hart of Frankenmuth, Betsy Adams Fellowship^ Inter-Varsity Chiqpter, the students meet for Bible study at of UniM) I^e, Nat^e Dwan of Royal Oak, Beverly Zamojwn 30 PA1. Prayer Meeting Church Phone: ' 647-3851 CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 730 P.M. Mr. H. Droke Silver Tea, Wednesday 730 PM The Church on the March The Pontiac CHURCH of CHRIST Solute you (Rom 16:16) Boyd Glover, Minister HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Ctinnnel 50. Sunday 12:30 pm-eNROLl IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555 Pontiac. Mich. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTERnkeO/iBoo* (G.A.R.B.C.) Walnut ol Fourth, Rochester SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP 7 P.M. Rev. Robert Reynhout, Speaker CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple i 2924 Pontiac Roocf * Sunday Service 7:30 P.M. Arthur ond Dorothy Beezley Oct. 23, Elsie Porker. Thurj. Oct. 27, Silver Teo Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780Hillcre$fDr. OR 3-2974 Waterford Sunday 7 P.M.—Rev. Allan Hinz "A Center of Spirituality and Sociabilit/' CHURCH of CHRIST 87 Lafayette St. Services: Lord's Day 10:30 A.M., 7 P.M. Wednesday . . . 7:00 P.M. Fri. 7:00 P.'M. Study: 1 Corinthians Bring Your Bible "The Soul You Save May Be Your Own" The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday Schpol 9:45 A.M.—Young Peoples Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. —Evongelistic Meeting 7:00 P.M. Tuesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 P.M. Major and Mrs. John Grindle Ceed Mu$ie-Singing-Tru» Id iht Word Preaching God Meets With Us —You, Too, Are Invited BETHEL TABERNACLE REVIVAL SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. WORSHIP 11 A.M. ^EVANGELISTIC SERVICE NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. (Except Mondoy) STARTING TUESDAY, OCT. 18-31 REV. 0. C. JONES APOSTLE TO SPANISH PEOPLE OF MEXICO Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch, Pastors 1348 Baldwin Aw. . FES Presbyterian^ List Adivities Women to Attend Retreat in Ontario The Mmi's Club of Elrst FTes-byterian Church will opei fall season with a dinner at 6:M p.m. Wednesday. Alton B. Madden, a member of the Audubon Society, will speak on “What Orte Learns While Watching Birds.” Madden recently a p p e a r e d on Mort Neff’s “Michigan Outdoors’ program. The Rev. Galen E. Her-sbey’s sermon topic tomorrow will be “Your Young Men.” Junior high youth will electi officers at the 7 p.m. meeting. Sponsors are Mr. and Mrs. Lau-l ranee Robertson and Mr. and| Mrs. Robert Davis. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. The Sacrament of infant baptism will be administered during the 11 a.m. worship service tomorrow in Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church. Pledges for 1967 will be dedicated. FAITH Baptist church 3411 Airport Rood SUNDAY SERVICES SUNDAY SCHOOL ..10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP EVENING WORSHIP WED. EVENING BIBLE STUDY .... 7 P.M. ' Rev. Joe P* Massle, Pastor 4a ladeprndrmtFimdamnilmlllmplUl Church I The Rev. and Mrs. F. William; I Palmer will be host to an open' I house at the patronage from 3; to 5 p.m. so that members ofj the congregation might know each other better, and to view the recent remodeling of the house. CHURCH OF A’TONEMENT “Alone” will be the sermon theme at the Church of Atonement, Waterford Township tomorrow morning. ' A cottage prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mowry at 7 p.m. I The Evangelism Committee j composed of Mrss Herbert Allen. Giles Morris, Brady Freeland and Mrs. Calvin Young will present the program. : OAKLAND AYE. U.P. A goal of 650 is set for the October attendance at Oakland i Aenue United Presbyterian Sunday School. Don Shaw and Lenny Borrisove head plans to reclaim absentees and enroll' members. Md(K3RIALBAnmCHUICH ’ B99 Miditgaii Avmim, tonHae 6weHK*ep*,haer WUeSAodi........ MwnIxgWanMp.......... EmUig Woitlilp....... rraywondHbitStuti/ Vledcmdof..........• .7MH*. VilitonW*IOMM R£(»GANIZ£0 CgURCH Of JESUS CHRIST of toiiM Doy*SolBl» 19 Front St. 11 AM. Eldw J. Duntlan 7l>JtAEIdarJ.Outland J. A Oulimd, fMtor - 65t-0732 FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Charles youngs^spmW Hnaling Service ' Mon, thru Fri. 7 P.M. Except Tues. Crescent I CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD "A New Church Standing for the ;|:i; Ageless Truths" jp| WE WELCOME YOU PI AND YOUR FAMILY || TWO GREAT SERVICES ^ 9:45 ii SUNDAY SCHOOL ^ Ciossei for Eveiy Age 11:00 A.M. ^ CALL TO WORSHIP The Family Service 7:00 P.M. if This is a new churcH proclaiming the Un* ii|j changing Word of God. |! Poster Speaking PRESENT LOCATION 1=! JOHN PIERCE JUNIOR HIGH AUDITORIUM HtStchery & Crescent Roods Pastor A. Q. Hoshman ^ MARK BHITHDAY—Mrs. Loy L. Barger and baby Tammy of 21 W. Rutgers greet Mrs. Luther B. Gaskin of 309 Baldwin at First Social Brethren Church. Members of At First Social Brethren the congregation are to dress in <;ratumes of 100 years ago for festivities making the 15th birthday of the local church, and the 100th anniversary of the denomination. SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 2562 Dixie Highway, 2 Blocks N. of Silver Lake 8-DAY REVIVAL Every Evening (Except Sot.) 7 P.M. DR. ond MRS. J. BENNETT COLLINS of Greenville, S. C. Sermons—Music—Song You Need to Hear pn- hunter This Southern Evangelist ^h* Church of th. Opw Bible -i Celebrating 15th Anniversary Messiah Members at New Location The cohgregation of First So-| light loyalty dinner Wednesdayjplished pianist, organist and so-jcial Brethren Church will cele-evening. The time is 6:30 p.m. loist. I Ibrate the 15th anniversary of A member of Bethany Church, Attending a women’s retrM^ founding of the church at Dr. Worster will present his col-Sarnia, Ont. are Mrs. William services tomorrow. lor film entitled “India Safari.” A * * t ! The picture shows the doctor’s Mrs. Theodore Allebach and j The Rev. John M. riancock adventured on a big game hunt-Mrs. Murray Osborn. Qg^y jj]^ g charter mem-ing expedition to the Orient, j Mrs. Ross Morton will tell the her and one of the first deacons,: nr Wnreter ximi ■children', story al Uk 7 p.m „i|| p,each the homecoming serJ worship service tomorrow. Carl ^lon at 2 o m Several erduns* [Matheny »ill be soloist. rsingers “Se Sej "J “ “ throughout the afternoon. I Charter members will be hon-' Besides the business session ored with a presentation of char-'^'’®*'* committee ter ribbons. provide dramatic skits to visualize the needs of the new The First Social Brethren Church was organized Oct. 15,'QUAitTET UNION The congregation of Messiah 1950 in a small store building The Pontiac City Quartet! ® P*”' Missionary Baptist Church, I on East Pike with 38 charter i vvill ^vesent the monthly! presently wor-shiping at Pro.s- member, by the Rev. Joe Bosejpr^gpg^ James Mission-! pect and Paddock, will hold of Harrisburg, Til. ,'The present g^y Baptist Church, 345 Bagley' first services in the church pur- membership is 238. jgj 9.30 ^ jj, to^gy, chased at 575 E. Pike, from' The organization of,Social j Singing groups from Flint,j members of the Church of God Brethren churches was found- j Detroit and Pontiac will be fea-! toniorrow. ^ug. 29, 1867. All con- tured. Mrs. Bobbie Wgite is^ Sunday ^ool is scheduled for j gregations of the denomina- | president of the Pontiac group.; The Rev. David Cummins, 9:30 a m. ’There will be several tion are planning centennial At 3:30 p.m. tomorrow the missionary of the Conservative guest speakers at the 11 a.m. activities during the coming pontiac Spirituals, Gosplettes Baptist Association of Michigan, M mh and Goldenairos will offer mu-will preach at both morning and asked to brine baskets of fS Tomorrow will mark the be-sical selections at Providence [evening services and the Audi- Seissis b”",p.s j Collins of Greenville, S, C. will! are invited to' |conduct the revival starting a 'the cooperative luncheon of the Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship, 11 A.M. Evening Service, 7 P.M. Wed. Prayer, 7 P.M. Friendly General Baptist Church 69S.AstorSt. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (first St. East of East Blvd. between Auburn ond E. Pike) Nursery Open Each Evening Rev. Robert Gomtr, Poitor ANTIOCH 1 Women’s Day will be observed at Antioch Baptist Church, 351 Prospect tomorrow. Speaking at the 11 a.m. service will be Mrs. [ J. R. Fleming of Macedonia Baptist Church. ' 4 h * An instructor for the American Red Cross, Mrs. Fleming is chairman of the Wolverine State Convention and cochairman of the National Baptist Convention. She will speak on the, theme, "Together We Stand.” I A candlelight service is sched-^ Memorial Baptists Hear Missionary COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.' 64 West Columbia Avenue (A Southam Baptist Church) "Where the difference Is worth the distance.". E Clay Polk Pastor CARROa HUBbS, Musk Oiraeter MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE ... ..........8:30 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE..............11:00 A.M. ‘ rwrx.. “WHERE DWELLIST THOUr EVENING WORSHIP...................7:30 P.M. "THE FULL ASSURANCE OF HOPE" Poster Somers, preoching at dll seivicM CHRISTIAN CHURCH Temporary meeting place: Mason School Wahon Blvd. (Bet. Soshobow and Silver Lake Rd.) Worship 9i30 a.m. Bjble School 10:30 a.m. Gospel Hour 7 p.m. Bernard M. Cogel, Merritt H. Baker. Min. "No Book But The Biblet No Creed But Christ" FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac Worship 10 A.M. Church School 10 A.M. Pastor . . . Rev. Galen E. Hershey Assistont... Rev. Richard Reynolds Lists Services Siinriav Srhnni at tho Tnio ^londay witii ttte Kcv. gg church. Services willin'goT^J^v,™ Sunday School at the True Bertis Reynolds of Harrisburgl .... gigu, thr»”ph' ^"“rsaay. Church House of Prayer to All preaching each ]§ight. The So- 53 1 Nations is scheduled for 10 a.m. (.jg| Brethren Clroir will furnish 1 A revival will b'eein at 7 30in . • c-i * cooperative luncheon of the ,m. Sly Re” LL:,'L: '=r ITil'I'T'S:"""''!'.’* society « cial Brethren CHKir will furnish tomorrow. Worship will follow, music. Meetings will open with a at noon. Young People’s Union i.Aivrio'r *""* service and special mu- is .sel for 6:30 p.m. with eye-i”®'™''”^ BAPllsi ning worship at 7:30. Elder" I.| pr- Merton C. Worster, a lo-H. Davis is pastor. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 homecoming SUNDAY Dinner 12 Noon Services All Day. REVIVAL OCT, 16 • 23 EVANGELIST B. REYNOLDS , NIGHUY 7:30 P.M. * R«v. Loy Barger, Pditor FE 4-6994 ,. BETHANY BAPTIST . . ;r, a ^ graduate of Greenville Bi- cal physician, will g„^ Bob Jones congregation of Bethany Bapust uni^grsi^ Dr. Collips studied Church at the annual ^^andle-^ g ^ York. ... M I ' Mrs. Collins is an accom-. Women Speak The South Side Church of God, Motor at Nebraska, will observe Women’s Day tomor-| row. The Rev. Mrs. Abelean Hinton of the Landing Church; of God will speak at 11 a.m.| Members of several churches will participate in the 3:30 p.m. Iservide. WILLIAMS lake • CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2840 Al^rt Road Paul Cdleman KlaMw It) AM.-SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M.-WORSH1P HOUR CENTRAL METHODIST MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL ....................... 9,45 A.M, MORNING WOR'SHIP ______'........11:00 A M, EVENINfG SERVICE............................7:00 P.M, GUtST SPFAKE* at both SERVICES REV. G’E. DAVIS, Mcki«pot1, Po. Waterford Community Church : Airport Road—Olympic Parkway Robert D., Winrre, Pasior Ken Orr, Yeuth Director ★ Sunday School............. 9:45 A.M. ★ Worship Service............11,00 A.M. it Youth Groups......................6:00 P.M. ★ Evening Service..................7,00 P.M. sattottiBBBaaHBaBBBBaBBaHnMBSsapnanaiaBaan Coming Next Sunday, Oct. 23 Premiere Showing of Film RIDING THE PULPIT 90-Minuto Feature Length Film - —Welcome to a Friendly Church- 3882 Highland Rd. _ MILTON H. BANK. Pastor jj: BROTHERHOOD WITHOUT RESTRICTION MORNING WORSHIP 9:00 and 10:45 A.M. "WHILE WE WERE YET SINNERS. CHRISTDIED," REV. MdAURIN , § /PON U60 - J .... Conditionad I FIRST METHODIST CHURCH | :$:$ South Saginow of Jodson Clyde E. Smhh, Poster "Allrocatondollmanwalcomaatalltiniai" ftj-J Sundoy Sarvica Church School :i: :v:^ 9.45XM. 11:00 AM. ||: SERMON SERIES: "RESOURCES JOR CHRISTIAN LIVING" "pnTrutfinglaGod,"ClydeE. Smlrii, Praoching x Wednesday V:30 P.M. Bible Study i-: , "Through tha Old Tauomant In Tan Waaks" ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 E. Squort Lakt Rd., Bloomfiald-Hllli-FE 8-8233 and FE 2-2752 Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 AM. Church School 9:30 A.M. MeriiodlV Youth Fillowship 6 P.M. Ampit Parking—iSomual C. Suizart, Min. — Supervised Nurisry ELMWOOD METHODIST 2680 Crooks Rd -Sunday. School 9:30.aj|i. Worthip 10,45 o.m. Evening Werahip 7 p.m'. Proyalr Wed. 7 p.m. Eric G. WahriL poOor i:|: ALDERSGATE METHODIST • ij;; 1536 BoldMn FE 5-7797 ,j;;! Horace G. Murry, pastor $: Worihip 9i45 o.:m. Church School n o.m. Eva. Worship 7 p.m. Proyar Wad. 7:30 p.m. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURPAY, OCTOBER 15, 1966 A—13 United Presbyterian Churehes AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary SlTMt IIAM-MoniifigWerihlp \ DRAYTON JSrayton Plains, Michigan W. J. TMiMtoM, Pcntor Don^ RMlIlord BiU* School..AM Morhh«Worriilp.....l1«0/M. Yooh Ororn*........ 6i30 PM WodntidoyPKyirand Study Hour......7MPM OAiOAND AVENUE 404 Oddend at CadlHoe FE 54246 UModkMV IL AUdbocHp MMiiBr Pononogf 300 OltaiM Dr, FE 2.1555 Audroy Utadonian, Youth Dirodor Rnt Swidoy School... 9>00 AM MeralnoWonMp...KMX) AM SMond Sunday School 11i20 AM Youth Mlowihlp..5.45 PM EMOIng Wonhip..7.00 PM Wod. ProyM- MMHng... 7M PM WATERFORD Iflhthml 7325 Mocmkiy Laic* Rd RoyP.LamiMit,Paitor Sunday School..94X) AM WonMp...........10.45 AM CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535aintonvllleR(L Walqiford Twp. amrch School MO AM WonhipSwvIc* 1IM5AM QMMCMi.P0*ar 2ION CHURCH oflha NAZARENE ^ 239t PI»st. hor. Mihiln Momrai, Fttpor 10^ - Sunday School 11 AM. — Worship Hour 7 PM - Euangeiioic Hour _Fmryon# Woleomol Christ's Church of Light NON.DENOMINATIONAL lotus loko SdieoL Waterford Cor. Porey lOng and Horpor St. Sundoy School, 9.45 A.M. Worship. .. 11.00 A.M Rov. Eleanor O'Dell 674-2650 AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST 3442 Auburn Road Henry Schmidt. Postor SUNDAY SCHOOL......10,00 A.M. MORNtNG WORSHIP ...... I0-4S A M. rvENING WORSHIP . . . . 700 PM. WEDNESDAY PRAYER___7J0 PM BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lono Pint Bloomflold Hills Ml 7-2380 Robort Marshall, Mlnlstor Whot li o Chureh? 9.30 ond 11K)0 WORSHIP SERVICES 9.30 Nursery through 9th Grade lld)0 Nursery Ihrough 12th Grade PASS POSTERS — Handing out posters concerning the Youth Culture Night at the Episcopal Church of the Advent to (left) Patti Huddy of 6631 Mellow Wood, Birmingham and Mark Smith of 6694 Post Oak, Bir- Feature Dance, Music Episcopal Youth Hold Culture Night CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw St. 9.45 a.tn. — Bible School 11 a.m. — Morning Worship 6 p.m. Youth Meeting ~ 7 p.m. Gospel Hour "A Friendly Chureh In tht HpoH of Pontioc Procloiming th* Word of God" FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF DRAYTON PLAINS (G.AR.B.C.) 3756 Sdshabaw SUNDAY WORSHIP SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.45 11A.M.7PM WEDNESDAY EVENING 7:30 Pastor, Rev. Marshall Ree<^ The Art Market and Show at the Episcopal (Church of the Advent, 3325 Middlebelt, is part of an entire week devoM to the arts. ' ■4 lA . , *■ A Youth (Mture Night for young people of theltu'ea is set for tonight. The program will feature singing, a combo and the Folk Girls from Marian High Sdiool Birmingham who will entertain. Culminating the events of the Autumn Festival of Arts week will be an evening prayer serv- To Lutherans Missionary Speaks First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister MORNING WORSHIP 10.30 and SUNDAY SCHOOL Chureh o/ the Mayftover NItrtas FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L Pennell Sunday School 10 A.M - Worship II A.M Evening Worship — 7»00 PJA All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St at W. Pike St THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector 8:30 AM / HOLY COMMUNION 9.15 AM. MORNING PRAYER, HOLY BAPTISM and SERMON BY THE REaOR. CHURCH SCHOOL 11.00 AM MORNING PRAYER and SERMON by THE REaOR CHURCHJCHOOL APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRL 458 CENTRAL Saturday Young Pdopla 7.30 P.M. School and W^hip 10:00 AM. Sunday Evening $»rvic»f .\... 7:30 PM. Tum. and Thurj. SarvicM.... 7:30 P.M. William 0. Porard, Poeor Church Phone FE 5-8361 I Pastor's Phone 852-2382 THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CROSS OF CMHST On Umw Pin* 0) Mygroph, Ptnnm 646.S8S7 Sunday Church School 9kIS Sunday Worridp 8.30 ond IIM GRACI . Gnn«M « Olondalc(W. SMo), PonHoc. Phono. FE 2-IS83 Sunday Cho^ School MO ond 1)410 Sunday Wonhlp 94» and 114)0 THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST Airport ol Wnn. Loho Rd., Wolorford Fhono OR 3-7331 Sunday Wonhlp 114)0 Sunday Church School 9.JO Woyno E Potonon, PMer GLORIA DEI 2600 PonHoc bod. PonHoc Phono 335-9161 Sundoy Wonhlp *00 and 114)0 Sundoy Onnh School «00 ST. PAUL Jedyn ol nurd (N. Sido). PonRoc Phono. FE *4903 Sunday Churah School 900 Sundoy Wonhlp 1005 ASCatSION 4)50 FMtae Ufa Id. Pa*M Fhono OR 4.1312 Su.Oay wonhlp MO and 114)0 Chmch School MS THE AMBUCAN^ LUTHERAN CHURCH ■EAUriFUL SAVIOR Fhono Ml 60041 Sun4oyWonhipROOondl1M Sundoy Cho.^ School 9.30 ST. STEPHEN Soihobew at ICompt, Drayton Plqint Phon*. OR 3-6621 Sundoy Church School 9.15 Sunday Wonhlp 84)0 and lOJO E. Do|p EvonMn, Poiter ST. TRINITY /3I8 Auburn Rd. (E. SIdi), PonHoc Phono. FE 4-9405 Sunday Owrch School 9.45 Sunday WonMp 8.30 and 114)0 Ralph C Cloii^ Pooor 'mtflUTHa4NH(XJR«facbStmfaYVWON74)5AMaaW1^^^ I Fhonu. 335-98S) Sundoy WonMp lOOO Sundoy Church School 9:30 Ipnold E Rotn. Fader SYLVAN tAKE 2399 Figo, Fontioc Phon*. 6824)770 Sundoy WonMp 84)0 and 10.30 Sundoy Church ScM 9.14 Roburt J. Shuute Podor The Rev. Richard L. Ehrhart, missionary to Liberia, will be guest speaker Tuesday at a 1 p. m. luncheon in the Incarnate Word Lutheran Church, 2101 Opdyke, Bloomfield Township. ★ ★ ★ A nursery for small children wUl be provided. At 8 p. m. the seme day he will spe^ and show color slides at Gloria Dei Lutheran Qiurdi, 2600 Pontiac, Pontiac TownsWp. ★ ★ ★ The congregation of King of Kings Lutheran Church, Lake Orion will hear Missionary Ehrhart at 7:30 p. m. Monday. Pastor Ehrhart was commissioned for service as a missionary by his father, the Rev. Kenneth S. Ehrhart, pastor of Jefferson Lothm-an Church, Brodbecks, Pa. on Dec. 13, 1953. Upon arrival with his wife in Liberia in 1954, he began the study of the Kpelle tribal language. Stationed in Salayea, he serves as an evangelist in outlying villages and as dean of men and teacher of courses in religion at Lutheran Training Institute. A graduate of Gettysburg College and Seminary, Pastor Ehrhart spent a year of study at Chicago Lutheran Seminary' during his first furlough. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Ehrhart, also a graduate of Gettysburg College, has both father and brother in the ministry. During their second fur-lou^, the Ehrharts adopted twin baby girls, naming them Kimberly and Karen. I Plan Musicals I The Pastor's Aid Qub and] I July Group is sponsoring a musical program at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Providence Missionary Baptist Church. Willie M. Field of Memphis, Tenn. will be featured as will several musical groups from (Teveland, Ohio. New Dossp/ Curtain at St Stephen A new dossfl curtain and funeral pal! were dMIcated In services at St Steph«i Lutheran CSiurch, Waterford Township by Pastw E. Dale Evanson. Ilte red damask curtain, hanging the length trf the chancel window, forms a backdrc^. for the hand carved crucifix ^ pended above it. ★ ★ Hie curtain finished at the peak with a cornice covered with the same fabric, was presented to the church as a memorial gift by Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Leibzeit in remembrance of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kaatz, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leibzeit. Design of ttie curtain was by members of the parish Altar Guild and pastor. Mrs. Lydia Reppuhn, Mrs. John Sauter and Mrs. E. Dale Evanson completed the sewing details following major work by the Ecclesiastical Arts Department of Concordia Publishing House. I ★ ★ ★ The funepal pall was also designed by the Guild. Intended to express the Christian hope ini u- 0 the pall was! ice at 8 p.m. tomorrow which „ade of gold fabric and' will feature use of the dance, ■■ IS well as music, in worship. The Modem Dance Workshop of Wayne University under the dimtion of BnA Murray will participate in the service. The program will include an interpretation of the Magnificat and the Lord's Prayer. Vera Embree and Robert Ozores will dance the sermon entitled “The Wrestler.’’ j ★ ★ * I A dinner honoring approxi- Vocal accompaniment to the mately 20 Christian clergymen dance will be furnished by the j and lay workers of Oakland Adult Choir and members of the [County Children’s Village, is choir from Christ Church, Dear-|scheduled for 6 p.m. Thursday, born. ndngham is David Burt of 3556 Orchard Lake, Orchard iLake. ’The three will distribute the leaflets among young people of the Pontiac-West Bloomfield Township area. The fun begins at 8 p.m. today. Four things come not bade— the spokol wmrd, the sped arrow, the past life, the n^ected oppOTtunity. — Persian poet Omar Khayyam. Chairman Chosen for Catholic Youth "AN AMERICAN lAPTIST CHURCH" Bethany Baptist Church West Huron at Mark 9.45 A.M. Churdh School For All Agoi "GOD LOVES CHEERFUL GIVERS" Wednesday 6:30 CANDLELIGHT DINNER —Quorterly Mooting Ample Parkihg Space ____Dr. Emil Kontz, Pastor Joe Jackson of Southfield was chosen chairman of North-South Oakland Deanery Committee of Catholic youth. Joe attends Brother Rice High School and is past president of St. Michael Teen Club in Southfield. Mary Barbers of Farmington was named secretary. Mary also serves as secretary ot St. William Teen Club and attends WaUed Lake High School. * Joe and Maif will be the official deanery representatives at all CadioUc Youth Federation activities in toe Archdiome of Detroit TTiey will conduct meetings at each (rf the 12 active teen clubs in Oakland County during their one-year term of office. Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Corel-la will coitinue as adult adivi- GOOD SHEPERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Tomporory Locolion Leggett Elementory School on ELYRIA RD. off Pontioc Lake Rd. Waterford Township Sundoy School.. .. 10:(X) A.M. Clonm For AH Agoi Morning Wor»hip 11:00 A.M. Evening Service . . 7 P.M. Coifor nmmmid Cu»pnr EM 3-0705 Guesf Band The Harmonica Band A-Bible Study Wed. 8i00 P.M. Leonard W. Blackwell, Pastor 332-2412 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: OFMONEMENT Sunday Service and Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Service.8:00 P.M. Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams St. — Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK 1500 kc Mepdow Brook Baptist Church 9:45 A.M. Bible School ) 1:00 AM. Morning Worship Temporarily Meeting: Meadow Brook Elementary School Castlebar and Munster Rds., ROCHESTER W. R. Petersen, Postor (Boplist Ganarol Centarance) FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ B^S Wast Huron Straat 9:45 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 AM. WORSHIP SERVICE Rav. John Scott Phones: Offie* 332-1474 Parsonage 335-9723 FOR TODAY do the probleme of Ufa distms you? Are your burdens oppraa-sively heavy? le your mind confused and perplexed? < SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomes You 9i45-11DO-6:0O-7:QO Sunday School 10 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. NO EXCUSE SUNDAY Perfect Attendance WORSHIP 11 A.M. Topic: "Fifth Amendment Christians" e Special Music e Bible Study e Beginner's Church Sunday School 11:30 A.M. Wed. Serv. . . 7:30 P.M. Morning Worship 9:45 AM Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Christian Temple "Where Faith and Friendliness Meet" 505 Auburn Ave. Rev. Lola P. Marion Postor EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN BAipWiN AVE. CHUBCH - 210 Mdwiii Sunday School.................iQjOO AM. Morning Worship...............j aJA Evening Service................7,00 PM. Rev. Marvin RIckert, Podor NORTHEAST COMMUNITY CHURCH - 6200 Mt. aemens CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 AM. - WORSHIP 11 AM. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 6:30 P.M. Wed. Adult Choir 8 P.M. - Bible Study 8 P.M. Thurs. LAKE ORION CHURCH OF GOD 760 Clorkiton Rood “ITelcome* You’* Sundoy School.. .10 A.M. ACTS 2rf7 Worship.......11A.M. "4«4 Tfc* lord Addod M THURS. Y.P.E. 7 P.M. EMMANUEL BAPTIST ^ CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor REV. ARVLE DeVANEY, Associate Pastor A Fundomentol, Independent, Bible Believing BapHst Chureh BIBLE SCHOOUOA.M. Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages... 1 with NO litei;citure but the Bible. Hear Dr. Tom Malone teach the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broodcost on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE^ 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. BUS Transportation CALL FE 2-8328 FE 8-9401 DEAF CLASS JOYCE MAIONI, Music PRAYER MEETING-WED., 7:30 P.M. MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART Informal Songfest, Gospel Favorites and Requested Songs ■CHOIR L under the direction of JOYCE/MLONE A^14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1966 PoBtlie Pr»M Pheta New members of the Canterbury Kaiser, Mr. Kingsbury and Mr. Kaiser. Dance Club preparing for the organiza- Both couples live on North Lake Drive, tion’s first dance of the year are Mrs. The event-will take place this evening at Robert S. Kingsbury (left), Mrs. Donald 8 p. m. in the Edgewood Country Club. Many Will Attend Cinderella Ball BySiGNEKARLSTROM This evening many benefactors of the Tuberculosis and Health Society will attend the annual Qnderella Ball at the SberatonhCadillac Hotel Mrs. John D. Richarson Jr., president of the women’s committee wil be there with her husband to greet the many friends who support this worthy cause year after year. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Lynn Townsend who heads the Cinderella selection conunittee and Mr. Townsend will have at their table the J. A. Fords, Mr. and Mrs. Rinehart S. Bright, the Robert An-'. dersons and the E. H. Grahams. * ★ ★ ★ With the E. N. Coles wiU be Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adams, the W. D. McDonnells, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Berdis, Mrs. M. M. 8 and Mrs. Harry Ander- Others attending are the J. P: Judds, Jr. and Mrs. N. J. Rakas, the George Millers, the Chester A. Cahns, the Charles Brickers, «Mr. and Mrs L. H. Diehl Jr. and the Marvin Katkes. FROM ARTIST Some friends of the Bloomfield Art Association received this week from Kansas City, fdo. the interesting Thomas Hart Benton catalogue with the artist’s own signature. ★ ★ ★ This is a good reminder that the ' tremendous collection of Benton’s work will remain at the galleries on S. Cranbrook Road until Oct. 23. Of interest to this community is also that Allen L. Gornick of Bloomfield Hills, who through the years collected 25 of the Benton lithographs, has loaned his collection for- exhibition at the galleries at this time. It is a rare opportunity to view such a complete exhibit of a great American artists’ work. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore F. Wol- MRS. R. F. FELLRATH Calendar MONDAY f Sylvan Shores Women’s Club, 8 p.m., Woodbme M Drive home of Mrs John ' I Gottschalk. Halloween I . party. Drayton Woods Women’s Club, 8 p.m., Thomas Cooley School. Della Rob- C t bia wreath project Arema Chapter No 503, OES, 8 p.m., Roosevelt ^ Temple, Installation. lering honored their cousin, Mrs. J. Van Giesen and Mr. Van Giesen at a “at home” party this week. The Van Giesens have recently moved to Birmingham from Syracuse, N.Y. They have many friends here from their college days in Ann Arbor. Newlyweds Honeymoon in Old South The Richard Frederic F e 11-raths (Barbara Ann Osani) left for New Orleans after Friday vows in St. Hugo of the Hills Church and reception in Pine Knob Resort. Their parents are the James B. Osanis of East Boulevard South, recently of Bloomfield Hills,, and the Jerome J. Fell-raths of Dearborn. White peau de sole trimmed with’Alencon lace and pearls fashioned the bride’s sheath gown and court train. Her veil was of imported illusion and she carried white roses with Ste-phanotis. With matron of honor Mrs. Thomas Utter, Birmingham, were bridesmaids Mrs. Robert Jedhcki of Troy, also Mrs. Alvin Dechter and Sharon Mac-chietto both of Detroit. Diane Macchietto and Susan Fellrath were junior maids. Lt. Thomas Fellrath, Fort Lee, Va. was lus brother’s best man. John Rehm, Bill Rheaume and Stan Slazinski were ushers. The bride attended University of Detroit. Mr. Fellrath is a graduate of the U. of D. Law School. Plan Banquet on Thursday The Golden Opportunity Club of Pontiac will hold its first harvest banquet Thursday at the Hayes Jones Community Center on Wessen Street. ★ ★ ★ This club for senior citizens and retirees is sponsored by the Parks and Recreation Department. The dinner at 6 p.m. is open to the public. R. S. Wilsons Speak Vows in Ceremony Reception in the Italian-Amer-ican Club followed the Friday evening vows of Cheri Ann Webb and Robert Steven Wilson, in St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. The bride, daughter of the James F. Webbs of Sheiyl Drive wore a colonial gown and train of white peau satin over French lace and satin, made by her mother. ★ ★ ★ Her veil was silk illusion and •he carried white equations with yellow Sweetheart roses. ★ * ★ . Mrs. Phillip J. Keith was her sister’s honor matron along with bridesmaids Mrs. Ray Watkins, Sheila Mellick, Cathie Sheffield and Patricia DeLuca of Detroit. ★ ★ ★ Flower girl and ring-bearer wre Lisa Kusahowska of Yale and Gary Dubanick of Detroit. The bridegroom and his brother Dennis who was best man are the sons of Mrs. M^in Wilson of Wise Road, Commerce Township and the late Mr. Wil- Dennis Hazen, Phillip Keith, Donald Seldon, William Muzzy, Norman Schmanski, Ray Watkins, Ronald Wilson arid Carle-ton Sheffield Jr. were ushers. Don't Ruin Friendship Over This By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. P<»t; Several weeks ago a dear friaid of mine gave a farewell tea tor a neither and didn’t invite zne. I have been deeply offended and a cold feeli^ is creeping iqt between us. Although I hadn’t spdeen to the neighbw f(x- two years due to a misundostanding over » 6« LUCITE EXTERIOn HOUSE PAINT. Oal... Hollar il9.85 SUNBEAM FRY PAN $795 Mth paint order | ■ HUDSON’S I:::::"' discount 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE; FE OpM Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. WMkdoyt 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. -Sun. 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. SORRY NO DEALERS FALL WINDbW AND DOOR SALE ■•Thrifly Savings" hour: lltT IMI lltl HONDA HONDA SUPER 90 Low Down PaymoirtrEasy Torms Buy Your HONDA Durinc Ootobor Sat. 9-5 ANDERSON Daily 8-9 SALES AND SERVICE 1645 S. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC FE 3-1102 "A HEAP 0’ CLEANINQ FOR A WEE BIT 0' MONEY" . . . BUSTER BROWN CL0THIN6 FOR CHILDREN ROOYER /VACUUM I MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNeIdaY * ! I COUPON I . COUPON I ■ oLidie*'Plain Skirti I ' _ , 'BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL _ _ 2"?*U'HL.^ntir^a^ly_______ We Carry a Complete Line of SERVICE reruilt CLEANERS POWERFUL HOOVER UPRIGHT CLEANER Dry Claaiwd YARO GOODS and SIMPLICITY PAHERHS SHIRTS LAUNDERED »r eioihat Monday-Tuasday-Wednesday 5 or More SHIRTS with diy eltanini ordtr of $US or mi 9f|C M WEacIi mm CLEANERS AND SHIRT UUNDRY 944 WEST HURON ST. Open Daily 1 a.Bi ta I p.mqr Sat. I a.in. to S p,m. Art E234 -Washable Colors COATS and CLARK’S RED HEART KNiniNG WORSTED 100% Virgin Wool -Mothproof — Tonglo^-Proof-Roody to Knit* - Pull Out Skoin UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 Owon Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.. Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. 3 DAYS ONLY S Reg. $90.00 Model #69 or #34 Attaohmonts 99e with Purehose BARNES A HARGRAVES HARDWARE Bill Kelley’s SEAT COVER 742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE Across from tho Post Office FE 5-9101 Talophnno FE 2-BSSS Open Daily 1a.m. to ip.111. DRAYTON.SrORE CLOSED MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS SHOP DELAAONICO StEAKS Kid Size ..... 4 oz. 29*i«« Queen Size.5 oz. 39*i»k King Size____ .B oz. 59*m I SNOKED iy PICNICS Complete SALES, PARTS and SERVICE oompiato JOBMatchod Hna of INDUSTRIAL & CONSTRUCTION ■ EQUIPMENT ■ crawler tractors ■ shovel loaders ■ fork lifts ■ backhoes ■ loaders blades scarifiers, etc. PONTIAC FARM & INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO. 825 SOUTH WOODWARD AYE. PONTIAC PHONE FE 4-1442 Sherwin-Wiluams WALLPAPER FRE-MSIED-FUaYTRIMMI All ready to hong.. a ]ustwetwi|^ water and up it goosi Anyone can do It. Complete selection of noWj styles and colors. from MU to *211 single roH. Matching fibricc- S2.98 yd. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 00. T1W. HURON ST. THE PONTIAG MALL FE4-28T1 II2-1S10 noafaiUiglaRtar FrooParUag ffliiai TRUUKLUAD SALE Prioss good ’til Thurt., October 20 LUCITE OUTSIDE HUUSE PAINT '69 Only Lucita colors ..... $6.95 Gal. LUCITE INSIDE WALL PAINT $A99 ■p. White m me Cal. and III 1166 Dolors NEW LOW PRICE r SQ99 TOW Jl 1966 Colors_$4.99 Gal. TOM’S HARDWARE FBI. TO 9 P.M. OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. - 2 P.M. 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-JI424 save^14^1 36 PIECES on this S-K Wayns profassional quality SOCKET SET PLUS METAL BOX NOW ONLY REO. 44.2S KEEGO HARDWARE COMPANY No. 1 3041 ORCHARD LAKE RD. Monday and Tuesdayy ONLY! Hoffman's Own GUARANTEE TENDER "butcher bo/' STEAKS (50 WHOLE BEEF LOIN (Packors Trim) 60 to 80-l,b. average SIRLOINS rt t-IOIIIS - FONTHI-Ph^OrdMS NOUIeSTEANSANDREIPIOIIOEIIS c«h^ tor •»«jr l»o Hh Monday and Tbat- Carry OHtyt dayattly. W» Ratarve the Right I0 Limit QiuutRlSb HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 North Peny St. t FE 2-1 PCH, PNH Gain Victories; Ann Ar|)or Clouts Walled Lake Chiefs Wallop Saginaw With B-B Battering,41-13 By BRUNO L. KEARNS Spi^ Editor, Pontiac Presi Pontiac Central made 3,000 homecoming fans happy by giving Saginaw the B & B (Ben and Bruce) battering last night, 41-13, at Wisner Stadium. The Chiefs played the “four yards and- a cloud of dust” game from start to finish, pounding the Saginaw line for short yardage und long sustained drives with big Bennie Williams and Bruce Turpin doing the legwork. With the six PCH backs ^-----—— ------------- seeing action, they used up 70 running plays f or 351 yards in routing the SVC opponent with touchdowns in every quarter. 22 flrst downs rushing by Central. PCH now stands 3-2 in the SVC, winning the last three game? after two close decisions to start the season. I went 21 times mMtIy Aroa^ Ae middle; Turphi went 22 times primarily on stonts wiA Hardiman Jwies, Lany Lewis and Willie Ramsey covering yardage in every oA« conceivable di- ■nw Cliiefs scored quickly, Ae first coming after a pow punt and Ae second after a fumbled punt. Fumbln-No. Lost Penalties and Yards ICOaiNO PLAYS PCH-Jems_( yard ri - - Huskies Down Skippers, 19-6 By FLETCHER SPEARS A couple of ailing halfisadcs limped to touchdowns last night and sparked Pontiac Northern’s Huski^ to a 19-6 triumph over Waterford’s Ski{q>e*s. The result ended one streak and extended. anoAer and it gave Ae Homeccnning crowd of some 3,000 little to cheer about. In Ae first quarter, Ae Skippers moved to a first and goal at PNH’s Aree-yard line, but Aey fumbl^ two plays later and PNH revered at the four. The win ended NmAem’s Ae loss was the fourth straight for Ae Sk^pers, their second in Inter-Lakes League play. And the triumph enabled PNH to hang onto Ae Jimmy Dey AMVET Trophy, awarded each year to Ae Potter got Ae call from coach John Moffat after Bob Thomas suffered a shoulder injury in practice earlier in Ae week. In another LL game, Farm-In another I-L game, Garm-ington turned back a fired-up Livonia Stevenson squad, 21-6. Jones went six yards after a Aive of SS yards in 9 plays for Ae first tally and Williams went Ae length (rf Ae entire drive, four yards for the second one. When puntw Bill Vestervelt could not get off his punt because of a high snap from center, he was hit oa the fotu* and thats where the was placed. Sagmaw came back on a 76 yard drive in eight plays wjth Steve Barker going one yard. (Vn- (Prlnet kick) pen SLANTED MOVE—Bruce Turpin eludes a Saginaw tackier and adds a few more yards to his 22 carries last night when Pontiac CenAal rolled to a 41-13 victory at Wisner Stadium. Turpm and Bennie Williams pounded Ae Sagmaw. line for 200 yards between Aem. Halfbacks Dana Coin and Mel Cole, who were doubtful starters for Ae game against the Skippm, shook off Aeir aches and pains and scored the three touchdowns for PNH. After an Aterc^tion by Larry Froede, PCH pounded out the yardage of 40 yards A nine plays, but used a 14 yard pass from Lee White to 'Turpin for Ae touchdown. It was 20-6 with Mike Prince’s points. ^ On the ensuAg kickoff Joe Snead raced to Ae PCH 2S and A Just foar ^ays Sag-. Aaw dosed Ae gap to 20-13 wiA John Willadsen passing to Terry Coffey for a 6 yard TT). , .^ter going 72 yards A 13 plays Ae half ended wiA PCH getting a five yard penalty back to AeA six yard line after two downs on Ae one. I FIRST SCORE AnoAer drive A the second reached Ae 13 but Com picked off a pass tossed by sophomore Brad Potter to end Ae threat. Passer Dooms Viking Eleven In Big Game PNH, with a total of 264 yards on toe ground, got most of the yardage on Aaps off this left side. John Willson and Allen Morris were credited by Schmidt for Ae blocking that sprung Coin loose several times. Farmington, a team that likes Ae forward pass, stayed en-tAely on Ae ground in halting Stevenson. IT GOT AWAY-The ball Fritz Simons scored on a four- slips out of the grasp of Wa-yard plunge, Doug Root went terford’s Paul Thomas who over on a six-yard burst and was AyAg to haul A a pass Paul Misch '■an sA yards for from teammate Brad Potter Ae other Farnu.igton sc pr e. in a game last night against Rook booted three points. ’ Pontiac Northern. By JERE.CRAIG ANN ARBOR-|Walled Lake’s Vikings and Ann Arbor’s Pioneers, both highly ranked, tried to beat each oAer into the ground with bruising defenses last night but their offenses prevailed. Actually, one glaring offensive mistake decided the hard-hitting contest Aat saw both teams come from behind before the host Pioneers eagerly clutched a 27-13 win as approximately 7,-000 excited fans watched. I>antiac Prnt Phots Cole, one of Ae best hurdlerp iin the area, came up with the : first touchdown of his career and it was a beauty. i Cole was the deep man on the {opening kickoff. The ball Ibounced away frdm him on the I kick and he circled back to pick jit up. i He caught np with the ball j at Ae two-yard line, cut two I yards deep A'Ae endzone, swung to the left and romped down the sidelAe 98 yards for the touchdown. IN CENTRAL ^ CLOUD—Bennie blast through the lAe. It took ptece early A Williaim threw up some gridiron dust wiA Ap fAst period after an attempted punt Startiito WiA Ae second half ^^H took over on Ae four. TCH for mAutes going 70 yards I A 18 plays to score wiA 'DirpA Atth^ from Ae one. After this ID, Saginaw lost! an life. I Whoi Trojan QB WAadsen fumbled on his own 25, Lewis needed only one pAy and he. went the distance to make it! 34-13 wiA the poAt. WiA Kour minutes left A the game Lewis scored agaA fromi Maples Triumph, 27-21 SeaholmWinsonlOlYardReturn Early in the second period following a PNH fumble, the Skippers moved 32 yards to tie the score at 6-6 with senior fullback Dennis Galbraith getting the six-poAter pn a seven-yard burst up the middle. LEAD SCORE Q)A, a 195-pound Junior, who suffered a hip injury last week against Walled L^e, put PNH ahead wiA a two-yard dive at 1:16 of Ae second frame after setting up Ae score with a 65-yard romp off left tackle. A mental lapse on Ae kickoff openAg Ae second half put Ae Skippers A a hole. PNH’s kick sailed to the Sadpper 49, but Watford was slow getting to Ae baA and Ae Hnskiet fell on it. „___________________„________ Birmingham Seaholm won a four yards after he had picked thriller, Ferndale had to rally, up eight and 14 yard gains. And Royal Oak Kimball won A The only razzle-dazzle of Ae a breeze. night was the homecomAg program WiA the queeia, chW-leaders, floats and band, but the Chiefs had no reason to get tricky. Tlut was the SouAeast Michigan League story test Aght. The Maples, beWnd 21-20 WiA eight mAutes left A the game, produced Ae most exciting ^y Then came the big kick return by Charlton but the excitement wasn't over. South-fieid scored again, wAch would have made It 27-27 but a hiding penalty nullified Ae score. SagAaw cvM resorted to tight of the evening when SraS seven and ei^t man Bum but -ce Chris Charlton took a South- found no way to stop the chunks of yardage as indicated by the Yankees No Longer Big Detroit Draw DETROIT (UPI) - For Ae field kickoff and weA 101 yards' fto the touchdown to wA, 27-21. Fenxtete had to score L poAts A the final quarter to wA 25-14 over Beridey and Kimball rolled tq> a 354 wA'^over Haz^Park. It was a seesaw affair be- Berkley led 14-0 but wiA 1:30 I Ae half Ferndale scored. Ferndale coAroUed Ae ball through Ae final half as Tiih The Blue Jays made it 7-0 wiA Kim FaWcAt takAg a-M-yasd firA tiw A a decade ^ New p.,, from Ted Sunniions. Ywk Yankees weren’t the big- Seebebn tied it WiA Spwrfcy gest drawing card A Tiger Sta-i dium. I - Figures released Friday} Sfaplet meat ahead showed that the World’s Cham-pion Baltimore Orioles drew First OtNiM Ruihlnt Firct OMm FMthtS First OewiM Psnaltiss Rushin».Pssslni fOUlll.-Klnni FMMSSit M iIrniMns (OstsmiM kick) Issti.' Ipsrky R«iwtt 1 i |SHlll.~Pa«MiSlt SMh.-Chrls ClK Mrmkjghsm SMk TTiomas, Wayne Clapp and Mike Kay added theTD’s. Kimball took advantage of every break wiA the longest march gAag 55 yards. The Ahers were 45, 33 and 32 yard touchdowns on short runs wiA Ken Dockett goAg 29 yards DarlQr Stewart taking a 31 yard pass from Dan MaudlA. (TATliriCS F «f Downs Rushing . First Downs Patting . First Downs Psnaltiss . Yards Rushlng-Pstthig - _ leORIM* PUYS ■ Fsm.-Jlm Thomss 6 yards ChiPP pass 5 more people Aan any other end Oar Thomas, American League team A Tiger BoA came on passes from StaAum this year. Renault. BAtimore played to a total A SoutAield tiien went ahead 21- First Downs Rushing ,., Yards Rushing-Psssing 220,p fans while 163,618 paid to see the Yankees play Ae TT-gera; and 138,110 fans attended OevAand-DetrAt games. 20 A the final stanza wiA Simmons running 26 yards and Fawcett going four. Osterman added thepoAts. Psnaltiss and Yards T-n i ICORIN» PLAYS IRunchay kick) Royals, LA in Deal IT,Oh^(i rnSmmT, ( CINCINNATI, Ohitf(AP)-The 1 Cincinnati Royals ^ amiounced «Friday night Aat Tom Hawkins has beqn sold to Ae Los Angeles Lakers fw cash and a “Agh drAt choice to be named later,” generA manager Pepper The run stunned the Skippers, but it was well short of a kayo punch. Both teams entered the game unbeaten with Ae Associated Press rating Ann Arbor fourth and Ae Vikings fifth in the weekly Class A prep poll. The' host Pioneers qAckly established theA passAg game agAnst a shaky Walled Lake secondary. Quarterback Mark Carrow passed for first downs of 12 and 40 yards (the tetter on a second down and 22 situation) with the second pass play carrying to Ae visitors’ 19. The Pioneers ran the final yards, Bruce Sharemet scorAg from, the six Ater four mAutes of play. The drive covered 72 yards. RETALIATES Walled Lake came right back, going 70 yards A 11 plays and discovering lots of runmng room around the host team’s flanks. Gus Maragos skirted left end for Ae six-points, but Steve Fogle couldn’t match the conversion kick of Ann Arbor’s Jim Weid and the Vikings Aailed, SPEEDY HUSKIE—Pontiac Northern’s Mel Cole has just crossed Ae 20-yard lAe en route to a 98-yard kickoff return for a touchdown against Waterford test night. Piled up Aside the 20 are Waterford’s Steve Romeo (81) and 1}om' Flood (61). Ck)le’s romp sparked PNH to a 19-6 victory. PNH took advantage of Ae toeak to move Ae 40 yards A 11 plays WiA Coin bulling his way over from Ae one-yard line to run the score to 19-6. NorAern coach Dave Smith pulled CoA Ater the TD and a few plays later, Cole lefi Ae game after reinjuring his ankle. Mike Yankee scored t h r e e rusher It’s anybody’s race in Aei Wood hauled in a 2 Northwest Suburban League. | from Mike Rafferty fw Ac slight surprise last night ill' For the evening, Coirf^picked up 147 yards rusAng A 14 attempts. Waterford had Ae opportunities bA codlAi’t cash A. trimming Detroit Thurston! 19-7, and Aat result, coupled with* Mark Faller put the Raiders Nor A Farmington’s 23-14 win A front 3-0 with a 33-yard field over J(An Glenn, created a j goal A A6 first, but Glenn came ITATISTICI PNH WYHt \ 1 'Pann iritaroapM 'iv*1 Punti and Avaraga ..... . 5-»4 FumMaa-No. Lett .... M PanaltMt and Ywdt _ It Downt Ruthing ... It Downi Patting ... isXSi^A-: Paotiac Na Watailard Race Still Doubtful Birmmgham Groves pulled a nal Groves scwe A the fourth .. . . ^ . . . .... ipcriod. UomllfnA •••an fkn ran the three-way tie for the league lead. There probably wU be four at the t^ Ater today’s Oak Park-UvoAa Franklin game. Unless Aey tie, tiie winner wlU gAn ■ share A first. WiA only two gmnes remaA Ag A le^e play, Thurston, Groves and North Farmington share the top qx>t wlA 2-1 records. FranklA and Oak Park are 1-1 while Glenn (83) re- back to take a 7-3 advantage on a four-yard run by Steve Paschke and a kick by Paul Felan. ★ ★ ★ A three-yard scorAg run by Roger Schamanek and Faller’s kick put Ae Raiders ahead at Atennission, 10-7, and after Mike Knight’s four-yard run sent Glenn back A front A Ae third, 14-10, Ae RAders took Pioneers Register Rugged 27-13 Win Before 7,000 Fans 7-6. An exchange of pass Interceptions followed an Ann Arbor punt wiA Dave Baker’s Vikings the ball on AeA own 22 early in Ae second quarter. AgaA going outside on well-executed pitchouts and option plays, Walled Lake went 78 yards A 10 plays. A key first down on a rougAng-Ae-punter penalty kept Ae march goAg, and Russ Herron raced Ae final 10 yards wiA a qmck pitch- Fogle’s placement made it 13-7 WiA 6:13 remaining A Ae ftest half. Ann Arbor wasted little time comAg back. Carrow — whMe accurate aerials, expert faking and artful dodging harassed the defense and Aade him a solid All-State prospect — At big end Tom Wood with 21- and 17-yard first down tosses. With Ae pigsWn now (m Ae ■ • raft t Down? Pauing ...RuOilng-Paiting . PasMi Paasea )nttrcaptad by . SCORINO PLAYS -- - ______ _______ „ Cary Priedly plunged two, mains wAless in loop competi-lyards A Ae third and Schama- ^ tion. nek went over again on a five- Ted Felker scooped up a **'“’**• 5 blocked field goal attempt and statistics 5 rambled 78 yards to give Groves Firat oo«n, Ruahing SSSl miercaptad by . ... ' T '1 'i ■ ViWngs’ 10, Ann Arbor raft two plays. From Ae five, Carrow once dropped back and agAn found Wood, this time at Ae goallAe. Weid booted the PAT and the Pioneers led, 14-13, with 1:46 left in Ae half. The second haU stiU found both offenses able to move A the third period, Athongh the Pioneers had adjusted to restrict Walled Lake’s gains around thete right flank. But Carrow still had hte passes m target. Each team yielded yardage on defense the f Ast time unA backe4 against the end zone, then shipped tlM attackers. The Vikings were driving at (Continued on Page B-2, Col. 7) STATISTICS ^ ^ First Downs Rushing ... M Firs) Downs Passing } S First Downs Panaltlas • Yards Rushmg-Pasilng After Thurston went ihead (m kido--------- "“'ia lOyard run by Randy Ault " laiH,!®™* D®“ H“Tis’ kick. Groves moved in front for good shortly before AtermisAon............ I^lyard dash by Greg Wood. SCORINO PUYS O-Falkar, 71 blocked f DT—Ault, It run (Dan Harris kick) SCORR BY OUARTIRS ... -Sharemet, 4 sweep (Weld kick) WL-Margos, S.swtap (kff wtda) m Cirtgtt (We .\t B~2 THE rox t i Ac; prkss. Saturday, octobeb is, iqm J2: Bloomfield Hills' Higine Hums Title Tune Barons Defeat Clarenceville at Idle Speed Drop Troians, 25-7, But Fail to impress Coach Tunnicliff Other iScores Big Clarkston 7-0 Winner Bloomfield Hills, Wayne-Oak-land League football machine: again was lacking one cylitxler| Friday afternoon but the knocks' were few despite some dimin-i ished horsepower. "Hie BarcHis, playing in spurts -___________________ and missing a regular for the third straight week, made Li- eotitiic er«f wiow vonia aarenceville their fifth SCORES TWICE - Pontiac strai^t victiih, 25^7. to remain Northern’s Dana Coin, playing atop Uie W-0 race: f : despite a hip injury, scored The victory mai^in was the, twice last ni^t as PNH lowest of the season a«i coach trimmed Waterford, 19-6. The Bill Tunnicliff reflected dissatis- big halfback pick^ up 147 Milford and West Bloomfield a seven-yard burst for the first last week because rf a b a d posted easy triumphs in Wayiw-Oiree Laker scores and Glen knee, worked at quarterl»dct Oakimid League action last Carpenter put tee lid on the last night and hit on 10 of night, while Oarkston turned first half wifli a 40-yard scoring, passes that went for 91 yards. i back NorUivUle in a mild upset, run with a blocked punt. j NorthviUe had an opportunity, Milford’s R«lskins romped toj * ★ ★ salvage a fie late in the a 34^ verdict over Brighton,l Windy romped 30 yards for his|ganie, but their bid for a touch-West BloomBeld ripped Ho 11 p,|second TD to the third Mid Wll-to tte tSfiTto 40-6, and Clarkston came upiliams, who also kicked four ex-|,^ C1 a r k s t o n dug in and' with a touchdoism in the fourth tea points, picked up Ms second dropped tee quMterbaS for a' |quarter to pin a 7-0 loss on|six-pomter on a 30-yard passjioss on a fourtiMind-goal situ-j . I atlon. I r'-s- ^ Inf " NorthviUe. I from Brennan. The victory for West Bloom- |lone TALLY , field gave Uie Lakers a W I i«,ii».4 mS* itossSr oTSo! “'•tlS SiS. Sie,r“m bockto irSL?“■ ^ ^ Holly is now 1-4. .... STATimCI U I II RiNhlng ... .11 Patting .. It Pmaltiei .. faction wifli Oie Mil’s effort. “They were flat out fhwe. You coaU even tell it before the game. That score could have been overdo.” yards rushing. He picked up 18 on this play in the first ItoldHIlfs. ]3£H^ . ■The Lakers had Uttle trouble! Bob McFarland scored twice c-Erickii»^''JS>r'^wr (HI runs of 9 and 14 yards to spark the Milford victory. Chris MortimcMre ran seven yards for a score, Randy Wilkins tallied on a three-yard smash and Mark Giegler took a nine-yard pass from Bob with HoUy. They opened up a 26-0 lead at halftime and ed the rest of the way. Paul Pepple tallied on a 28-jrard scamper, Mike Williams hauled in a four-yard TD pass and Pat Windy hit paydirt on I Sophs Provide Spark in Thumb Victories Harris for flie other sc««. Bob Book kicked four points. Clarkston, a one-touchdown underdog, e-v-e-n-e-d its league mark at 2-2 by nipping North-viile (2-2). Regular fullback — linebacker Randy DeArment — didn’t dress for the game. He has pro-1 duced six touchdowns during the campaign, plus provided strong ! Timm - — - \/* 1 * The only score of the game defensive play. 111 I niJfTIrl V ITTr)ri(P^ came on a 45-yard punt return But Ms offensive replace- sis/lllK,/ f IV«lvyilWU by Mark Erickson with eight ment Steve Palaian, again, gave minutes left in the game. Rich a strcHig performance - scoring! Sophomores provided the I Almont took charge in the twice and gaiMng 100 yards on spark last night as Almont andaecond. Bob Hamilton talUed ontPASSES WELL ' 20 carries. SCORS sv QUARTIRS • .... .......• • I •-•! « ............. I I « HEAP BIG WIN—Homecoming produced many activities at Wisner Stadium last Mght from the war dance to the baton twirlw as Pontiac Central left the PCH alumni happy with a 41-13 triumph over Saginaw Valley foe Saginaw High. Falcons Can't Ride Troy Colts Madison vs. Fitzgerald Feature Tilt Ready for Oakland-A Rochester, Avondale Take Losses TWO SCORES Flashy halfback Dick Kraatz posted the other two Baron six-pointers, both on weil executed trap Maya off right tackle. Clarenceville’s Improved Trojans had an early advantage, driving into Bloomfield Hills’, territory the first two times they had the football. V . I --------------------------------------------- With the preliminaries out of Anchor Bay chalkra up impres-a two-yard run and Bacholzkyl Dan Fife, who saw little ac-jthe way, the mainliners But each time the Barons yard scoring pitch that put A1-! mont ahead, 12-7. Dick Bowman hauled in a 19-yarder from Bacholzky in the third, and in the fourth, Bacholzky sneaked two yards for a TD and pitched 35 yards to Ban- sive victories in Southern ^ ’Ihumb League action. ^ Almont turned back Brown City, 32-7, Anchor Bay blanked “ Dryden, 38-0, and Memphis 1 knocked off Capac, 20-6, in the ^ other game. New Haven plays at Armada this afternoon. John Bacholzky, a sophomore who earned the quarter- Mster for the finaf tally, back job at Almont last week I Brian Mousseau, when the sorter was hurt, ! Bay’s speedv exerted themselves at the j showed a lot of poise last week , scared th^ time* in »nnrk right moment to make the big i in Aimonfs 22-7 win over ! S 2n ov^lSSn ^ May and establish control of ' «•- • «-* " ” uryoen. thecoatest. first time came after C’vffle elected to punt on fourth dovra at the Barons’ 31-yard-line. The kick was downed on the Mils’ one, but Palaian promptly ran it out to tiie 18 on the first scrimmage play. After the home team was forced to punt, the ’Trojans pushed to Hills’ 24 only to have Kim Kezlarian, 5-8 defensive halfback, pick off an errent aerial at the 14 and scamper 64 yards to the visitws’ 22. It took two Mays to register the opening touchdown. Palaian lugged thd ball to the 16, then Kraatz broke through a giant hole untouched for the touchdown. The next time they had the; ball, the Barons drove 53 yards in seven plays, plus a 15-ymd| penalty, with Palaian covering I sharp defensive play carried. the final three. lOrtonville’s Black Hawks to al _________________________ 113-0 triumph over Byron last|,pXf,ij|^*)“*^ min, 17 hit Dave Bannister with an 18- tion in Clarkston’s loss to Holly;are ready for the feature bout FIrit Downi Ruihlng ...... FIrtI Downi Patting ...... Flrit Downt Panaltlw ..... Yards Ruihing-Paiiing ... . H0I.5 ■*"a'»‘*ta.^^Y.rti^^„«3 S-W.B.-Pepple 2 run (Wllllami kick) W.B.—WlllTamt 4 past from B. Bn in the Oakland A Leape. The big bout comes next week when Madison invades Warren Fitzgerald. < There’ll be a lot at stake in the game. The winner should have the leape (hamMoashlp pretty well tucked away and the one who ^ing the npper land may also gain a Uttle hi lie si :B'.™Windy''30 run (Williams kick) .B.—Williams M pats from Brer -......... 111114 e STATISTICS in Aimonfs 1^7 win ovm' MempMs, and he showed last , night that he wasn’t a flash in I Mousseau opened with a two- . Hi the pan. >'‘^n in the first, scored! The young signal-caller COn- |?®^ ® from First Downs Rushing .' nected"on8of llJasiSLmfe &p» : yards and three touchdowns. giving him five TD passes i„ seveniyard scamper \ iwoouungs. ^ ^ I Will Martin raced 17 yards I •"IcoVTSUlays Brown City struck first Mst f li!!* oc rto.itob Sto-b Mike Smith went over on a 27- I EML Top Spot Is Roseville's state |wep rankings. Fitzgerald is ranked eighili in the state Class A poll, while Madison occupies the No. 9 spot I in the Class B lineup. I BoUi were impressive last Mght. FitzgeraM knocked off city rival Cousino, 33-12, wMle Madison thumped Lake Orion, 59-6. I Those (bits at Troy keep kick- j SHARE LEAD in the Eagles’ attack on Lake Mg up their heels in the Oak-jland A League. Dash set a school record After dropping three games with 182 yards te 12 carries M a row, the Colts knocked off and he collected three touch- Clawson last week M wMat was downs on runs of 52, 18 and considered a surMise, 12-7 and •1 yards along with three «• they were at it again last night, tea points. | upsetting Rochester’s Falcons, Hie 21-point production raised Dash’s season scoring total to Avondale was hitikitg at 69 points, one ahead of team-| Clawson, 134. mafe Greg Keller who held the ~ t,*., i-« a- OaHmid County scoring leadL^* ^ with 62 markers last week. ^ it -k 1, league play and virtually elim- KeUer ran his point total 68 with a 35-yard run. w w j. D-,..^“6 tnumpns were the fifth •»»m COST uerroiT k 0 u rS andi^^e county_sc*^P^ oCt TD burst of 2 and PH Northern, 33-0 |4^)'rec(M-d6. ^ |55 yards. Derrick Carriere, I MaMson’s speedy Jerry Dash, Ooug hteadows and Bill Ball Halfback Gene Tutecki scored 4 205iX)under, was the big gun,»nr» thp next time Hills had ^^^it'st three lossers for the; ab—AAoustaau, 7 run cm score me nexi Uine mus luw u«™i,o markinB the first $cop' —— ............- ■i, 49 tf tDAk WO" two games in a season. viUe on the Barons 42. it iook » r\ I eight plays and a 15-yard pen-! The Black Hawks came up ! /JOnCf©rO alty. i with their first score in the The game’s most exciting 1 second period when Ray play and the only Clarenceville Thompson fielded a Byron K^OnTinUQS ■ ■ ■ =- »* the Byron 43-yard twice and passed for another j I score last Mght in leading Rose-' |ville to a 26-14 triumph over I Mount Clemens in an Eastern I Michigan Leape game. The win raised Rose-! vine’s record to 3-0 league play, keeping the squad-a hqlf game ahead of East Detroit (2-0), a 33-0 winner over oPrt Huron Northern. ' M»d-D Tutecki Mt paydirt twice on ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)—’The its ninth i9-yayd runs and he flipp^ a Detroit Red Wings scored three ■ • • •----------------------------------------------------------------- Mid.-DMh <1 yirdi (run filM) M(«d.-k^^iiwi*^au°^'^ Huron tHrtham o;si^'\rwk“V^'Fihr*AiL^ 20 Highland unbeaten cross coun- ^ ci^'eLkton-pigaomBaypyt 33, ^1^ 7 i;?o- try team rolled to its ninth vie- ^ tory in a quadrangular meet DENVER (UPIi - Cookie Gil- statistici at Concordia yesterday. christ, the Denver Broncos’ ab- Highland posted 31 points, sent bad boy fullback. Friday Firs» Downs ppnsities Concordia 50, Battle Ocfek Kel- made it known he would return ^J^Js logg 70and Mtxtroe 104. ;to the Bronco roster even if it pun“*,n^' iTDon Malone of Kellogg won. meant a pay cut. Fumbiw no. Lo$r in 16:30 followed by Higbland’sj Gilchrist made the statement last Second Play Does It 1 Flint CsnlTPl )Z k. . _____ Flint St. MlchPtl 33, Buy City St. i (situs 5 |St. John 53, Aima ij DondprtFtrd eilnt Kearsipy 14, Watt Branch 0 ' .Sturgis 34, AAarshall 12 y. 9 Farndalp 25, Barklay 14 st Clr. Shrs. Lakt Short 4 g Farm. North Farmington 23, Waynp |4 1 1 Glann 14 Troy 27, Roehpsfar 20 174-150 213-4 Farmington 21, Livonia Stsvanson 4 Trtnkm 21, Allan Park 14 .. ....... * .prsp City 7, Holland 4 GRAND RAPIDS (AP) Gov. George Romney hasn’t issiied a proclamation Mit it’6 Gene Grady day in Grand Rail-ids — at least a6 far as Central High Svehool is concerned. in the fourth teat <)ied at Clawson’s 18-yard marker. Wood again on a 41-yard . that went right throuite one Viking defender’s hands and put the home team on the two-yi^-stripe firom where Sharemet plunged over with 5:58 showing. That settled tea issue. STATISTKt Sulky Mark Set 31 varE ran :k 41,-Milan 0 Dave Johns (16:40), Don Balk-lin a telephone conversation with well. Bill Hollis and Nick Ochoa!former Bronco Odell Baraz, in that order, Dave Kay of the who looks after Gilchrist’s Den-Highlanders was seventh. j ver financial Mterests. 0 1 Frankanmulh 49, Vatiar a 1-44 }-34 i Flint BanHay 33, Lakavilla 4 VO 2-0 Fanton 54, Duran 4 4-SS 4-00; Flint Bapchar 19, Owoaoo 4 ' -----^-g 2t, Oavlion 13 iThraa RIvaro 20, ) ,Ubiy 00, Owarxiaga 0 ivkktburg 4, South Havan 2 Willow Run 33, RIvar Reugt 14 ROD—Thomkini, 21 r kick) . ICORE gy QUAI It Hamady 42. Goodrich 0 7ERS iGardon City Whit 14, Dtir. Lowroy a a 4 a 7-1}|Gratst Pit. U. School 44, Pont. Chrli-I a a a- il lion a I. Holly 4 YpallontI 52, Mtivindaia Ypal, Roowval.......... Watarterd Kal PHILADELPHIA (AP)-^BiUy Haughton, one of harness rac-* " » ingla all-time drivers, set a , Grady, a halfback on Cen- record Friday Mght by captur-' RaraaiMr tral’s seventh-ranked Clas? A ing Ms sixth Straight stakes race' football team, took a swing paaslat Liberty Bell Park Harness Firn p^» from quarterback Ward Sever-jTrack. fISi Swn? son with 17 seconds to play and! Haughton became tee first •glided 13 yards to paydirt. Ibeldriver to win all tee grand touchdown gave Central a 13-12 ciremt harness features in a Ivi^ry over Grand - Raiditojsingle week. He drives Carlisle, Catholic and iweserved a per-ia 3-year-old teotter Friday Ifect 54) season record. IMgbt. i to ------- iS’.tS i ____ Itilng .. 11B-118 1IJ.71 .■hf A THS PONTIAC PRESS, SATURD4Y, OCTOBER 15. 1966 Captains Trip Oxford, 13-7, in Last Minute B-a Kettering Ties for 1st Place in Tri-County Controversial Finish Marks GamO; Romeo Downs Lapeer Bjr DON VOGEL A 15>yard pass play from quarteriwck Didc Mlc«li to end Joe Raczynski with 1:08 to fday gave Waterford Kettering a 13-7 yictory over Oxford last j, 4ind a tie for first place in the ‘‘ Tri-County League football race. Most Hi the action was ppdced Into the final three^antT-a-half mimites as the Captains mardied 89 yards for their winning score and Oxford had a tying touchdown called tack by a controversial ruling. With 40 seccmds remaining, quarterback Brian Edgett fired a pass to halfback Miqkey Cummings who had stationed himself next to the sideline be-toTH the snap and then raced downfield. The play covered 61 yards and the referee signalled a touchdown. The Oxford homecoming crowd went wild as their Roger Miller received the kicking tee for the all important extra point and Coach Jim Larkin of Kettoing raced onto the fieUI to charge Cummings was an illegal “sleeper.” MeamdHle, the head linesman fiaaOy got the referee’sl attention so he conid inform Um that he had thrown a flag at the start of the play “sleeper” vtela. The TD was nullified, and the pomlties against Oxford and Larkin (for rushing onto the field) canceled each other. Kettering held on to make i t league reccwd 2-0 and its overall mark 441-1. L’Anse is tied with Kettering. . Oxford dropped to third with a 1-1 league record. The Wildcats are 3-2 for the season. Romeo scored twice in the fourih quarter to down Lapeer, 13-6, for its first league win against two losses. “What can I tell the boys?” asked Oxford coach Jerry Neid-llnger after the game, “To have something like tlds happen after the way they played just isn’ right.” DIFFERENT VIEW Neidlinger saW that Cummings was a legal receiver because he “left the huddle with the othM* playMs” and went toward the sideline as a flanker. Kettering kept Oxford penned In ifo own end daring the first half, hot coiddn’t score. Throe straight dropped MkeU passes by receivers in the open didn’t hel^ The Captains reached the nine early in the second quarter for their deepest penetration. Mi-cdK’s 25-yard field goal try sailed wide. Oxfwd fumbled midway in the third period and Kettering took over on the Wildcats 24. After throwing the Captains ha(k to the 29, the Wildcats were penalised 15 yards roughing. Two plays later Jerry Haikey sped around i^t end from the 12 for the tmicb- Casp«*"<* ^y conference committee, p^ably on Monday, with the House con- issue in Ms home city of New (h*leans, which hopes for a franchise in the combined leape. Dirkseii’s tactics Friday will enable foe bill to bypass Celler's conunittee. Acceptance by the House and Senate of the report on the compromise bill is all tiiat is need^ for passage. The bill foat would give limited antitrust exemption for the merger and result in a championship game between foe National and American leapes next January a{^ared doomed Thursday. ferees coming from foe Ways and Means committee. POPULAR ISSUE A high-rankii^ member of Ways and Means is Rep. Hale Boiling Gets Relea^ But Wants to Play ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) r- Veteran second baseman Frank Bolling who received his uncem-itional release from foe Atian-ta Braves says he is in coacMng because ‘‘I feel I am definitely notl^'J.® his conunittee. NFL Conunissioner Pete Ro-zelle has said he would recommend that foe merger be called off if it was not given conpes sional approval. Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., floor manager for foe tax bill! agreed to accept Dirksen’si amendment before the Senate' SOME FAST STEPPING - Waterford High School’s band moved along in a faster step than the Skipper football team last night in the homecoming game, against Pontiac Pontiac Prou Photo by EdwarB B. Noblo Northern. The musicians moved fast enough to blur the photo. The football team wasn’t as fast and took a 19-6 defeat from PNH. i acted. “Maybe we can get one of those teams for New Orleans, he said. Rozelle was not available for comment immediately. But Milt Woodard, AFL commissioner said, “We of the AFL feel foat this expansion is very Texas Driver Leads 21 in Challenge Cup MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) Jim HaU of Midland, Tex., f forou^ as a player.’ Bolling says he has told Braves President John McHale who discussed a fulltime coaching job with him foat “I haven’t proved to myself that I’m through as a player...” essential to the propess of 121 other drivers qualifying for professional football.” j foe Monterey Grand Prix por- He added “in order to fulfilrtion of the Canadian-American our program of presenting Challenge Cup here Friday with the super game, as we call it, it| a lap time of 1 minute, 5.31 sec-necessarj' to have some iwids. legislative action this' Hall, in his Chevy Chapparal, I term of Cwipess. “Right now I just hope foat somebody will give me chance, some other club mean,” Bolling said. “If they don’t, well then. I’ll know foat the handwriting is wi foe wall. But it’s not there now.” Bolling, who has been with the Braves for foe past six seasons, Mt .211 in foe 1966 season. He has spent 13 years in foe major leapes, with foe Braves and Detroit Tigers of foe American Leape. Miamj Upsets Georgia, 7-6 HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI) -The Pennsylvania Nationa. Horse Show opens in foe Farm Show Arena tonight wifo top interest centered on the international jumping competition. The Mghly touted American jumping team is led by William C. Steinkraus, 40, Noroton, Conn., a four-time Olympic star. He is joined by Frank Cha-pot, 30, Wallpack, N!J., a three-time Olympian; his wife, Mary, 21, who won the Pan American gold medal in 1963 and 19-year-old Chrystine Jones, Birmingham, winner of a pand prix event during summer European competition. First Half Chances Missed by Bulldogs MIAMI, Fla. on - Miami tried to give Georgia a football game Friday night but the Bulldogs couldn’t accept it and went tumbling out of college football’s unbeaten ranks, 7-8. “They gave us ever opportunity to score in the first half,” moaned Georgia coach Vince Dooley, “and we 'didn’t capitalize on it. The reason was that Miami defense.” — in Amputee Field ski. PINE MOUNTAIN, Ga. (AP) —Two former cfaanqiiiims were deadlocked at 233 for the lead going into today’s final round M the 18th annual National Amputee Golf Tournament at Callaway Gardens. DMending champion Stan Za- kas of Cleveland, (Mio, fired a .. 7JB0.79-223 ...76-77-7^-223 ... 75-76.72-223 Abandoning foeir charitable ways in the second half, foe Hur-'ricanes blew 51 yards to a touchdown ending a two-game losing streak. Doug McGee, wheelhorse of the Miami rusMng attadc, was knocked senseless as he rammed one yard for foe tMtd pei^ score. II Rodgart .. maro Blanci Rtx Biidtr Jarry SMalsmllb Frafik Baard . .. .7060-72-223 ...71-75-77-27 ...720340-3: , ; M lead Georgia had bnilt mi two flMd goals by Bob Etter. Ray Harris booted the extra Tlw score could have been one-sided except for a comedy of errors by the Hurricanes in the first two periods. Bill Miller threw two disastrous interceptions. One cost Mi- FirS DewnS Pawkw .... 6 j Fla., foe 1963 national cham- ^iS^iWX „3-i^i6twpion who hada78. . . : . . . »-*} »-'l |.A,I MntiM nt 1 , .... 10-l» 6-50 SSSS^.. MS BY OUARTJBl ^ Lon Monge of Las Cruces, N. M,, who began the round tied far second with Zakas, slti>ped to third at 234 with a 77. Vohn Hess, of Tuba, Okla., was fourth, nine strokes off the pace at 242. Four Veterans Agree to Terms DETROIT (AP) - TI« goal. ' /o Friday to pull even wifo *'“»«vrA* vm-; — lue ue-,„-w^ v: KM. o«i. WaHy Baskovich of Clearwater, troit Red Wings announced Pri- "P ♦ .AM________________’ 6I.A oIaaSa. 6.._______________..’goal. I was followed closely by PMl Hill I of Santa Mcmica, Calif., also in Horse Show Opens in Pennsylvania By foe Associated Press People once asked “Where’s Ubly?” Part of foe answer was supplied Friday night as the Ubly High Bearcats annihilated Owendaie-Gagetown 88-0 in foe most one-sid^ game in Michigan Mgh school football this year. time of 1:05.4$. Other t(^ qualifiers in the man field include: Bruce McLaren, New Zealand, in a McLaren —Elva Chevy, 1:05.48; Dan Gurney, Santo Ana Calif., in a Lola T Ford, 1:05.83; Chris Amon, Engs land, McLaren — Elva Chevy, 1:06.180 and Dennis Hulme, England, Lola T — 70 Chevy, 1:06.47. Flag Six Loses PORT HURON (AP) - Len Thomson slammed home a goal at"l8:04 of foe third period to give the Fort Wayne Komets a 3-2 victory over foe Port Huron Flags Friday night in the opening exhibition game for the two International Hockey League clubs. Ifa bottle of Canadian Club looks 10 wonder! familiar ti WHEREV THERE IT is: day the signing of four veterans stathtici to 1966-87 National Hockeylp,rM Dmmt * League contracts. Dean Prentice, HO-goal scorer Bruce MacGr^w, Val F o n-t^ne and spare goalie Hank Bassen signed Friday with foe NHL opeper less than a week away! Ydrds Passing Pastas Paaaes InttrcaiiM by « * rartfs PanalUad Ga»-PC Uttar, 32 Ga»-PO Uttar, 2« Mlaml-lMcCat 1 rw Attandanca 41,756 Manpower-Shy Gridders Help Put Ubly on Map have only B players,” said coach Gerald Herp. “I tried to keep the score down by using four different boys at quarterback and five players at halfback. I couldn’t do anything about it.” Jim Hund scored four touchdowns, and Ken Micklash and John Zinger two each. Ubly, ranked fifth in The Associated Press Class C-D pdl, led 34-0 at the end of the first quarter while on its way to its 14th straight victory, five tills' year. Owen-Gage now stands 1-4. Incidentally, Ubly’s in foe Huron Michigan thumb area, County. Buchanan, No. 1 in Class B, nipped River Valley 7-0, and Middleville, top-rated Class C-D team, beat Wayland 32-8. In other Class B action, second-ranked Dundee was held, to a 6-6 tie by Saline. The same two teams played a 6-6 tie last year, the only blembhes in a 32-game unbeaten string for Dundee. Third - ranked WUIow Run knocked off River Rouge 33-14, and Vicksburg upset South Haven, No. 4, 6-2. Ken Fox was foe hero, scoring Vicksburg’s lone TD on a quarterback sneak, and then running out of foe end zone late in foe game to give South Haven a safety after Vicksburg halted a long South Haven drive at the three. Dave Tolliv«f< notched a pair of 'TDs in Saginaw Buena Vbte’s 32-6 victory over Alpena. loketa file AeHon h OPEN BOWLING 3 Games’1,00 Monday Thru Saturday Til 6 P*M. FREE Bowling Instructions Billy "G" ' P.M. AAonday, Wednesday ond Friday Thro October 31 MOONUTE DOUBLES GiantJackpot *106 Saturday 11 P.M. BEST BALL SWEEPERS Monday at 9:30 P.M. Thursday at 10:00 P.M. Friday at Midnight Complete Pro-Shop Service ‘\tWS.CuuaLilcuBd. 6114131^ / THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 196« Automatic KELUBLE TRMSMISSION - Ft 44711 St touis-Dallas Contest Takes NFL Spotlight fnHE7SMinl ' Wfna^rhBt'nirkty I SUNDAYS : 0ct9Siari18thi ofth* I ■AuImwii * ^p(Kt£uitat CCuib I Chwdtlll M. in i Auburn Hulghtt Sponsored By SACRED HEART USHERS CLUB —Shotgufif Only— * 12-16-2r“ :OGaug*s ^ lirfon^n jIL 241J1 j Bills, Houston 'Must' Triumph By the Associated Press | DeLucca, an offensive guard, Sam DeLoicca could breathe air^ved plenty of praise for the bit easier today, iwt not his New York Jet teammates, who can put an almost indelible stamp (« the Eastern Division title of die American Football League Sunday if they can get by Hous-t(m. A yictoiy by die Jets, the AFL’s only unbeaten team at A 0-1, would aD but eliminate die Oilers, who already have lost three times. And dtould San Diego top thrice-beaten Buffalo, Sunday the Bills’ chances of defemUng their league title would appear slim indeed. In the other two AFL games Sunday, Kansas City will try to protect its Western Division first place deadlock with the Chaii^rs when it hosts Oakland and Denv^ plays at Miami in struggle between the two last place teams. MINI-AIDS for Nerve Deafness NO WIRES-NO PLUGS 80% OFF ON ALL I hiaringaids ■ II3-T811 lbw|lMt-SthinS-TlM-Ear-loirMdo Pontiac Consumort Co-Op Optical 1717S.TiLESRAPHItOAD 333-7S7I (% Mile South of Orchard Lk. Rd.) la ifiZO the mgrirns landed. They let about bnildmg the new world. A c^ege was needed. So they worked together. dving Isnd, books, tools, .or their labor. And in 1642, Harvardg * • - • _____d graduated its first class. The world is still a-hnilding. Education stiO needs each of ns giving what we can. Few of ns can establish a coOege. Most of us €$n help ke^ one going. Give to-the college of your choice. ---- - In cooparatieh wit........ Council, tk# Council tor financial Aid to Education an Intamational Nawapapar Advartiting Exacutivn. THE PONTIAC PRESS job he did keeping huge defensive tackle Ladd away from New York quarterback Joe Na-math in the Jets 52-13 romp over the Oilers last month. AFTER REVENGE But the revenge-minded Oilers will try to keep their foot in the door with Ladd starting the afternoon on toe bench. Houatmi coach Wally Lemm has benched Ladd for Scott Ai^leton, former Texas star and bonus player, after indicating he was not pleased with Ladd’s play in recent games. The tMie of the Buffalo-San Diego battle, usually a preview of the AFL championship game, has changed into a battle of survival. A loss for toe Bills, seeking to revenge a 27-7 ladng 1^ the Chargers in their opener, would saddle tom with four defeats, and a defeat for the Chargers could shove them into toe unusual position (rf runner-up in the West, Coach Sid Gillman of San Diego is not pleased vyith his club’: play, particularly in last week’s 17-16 loss to New York. “The blocking is not what il should be, the backs are not running quite as hard as they used to, and the defenses are tougher,’’ Gillman says. In an attempt to set things right, Gillman has returned backs Keith Lincoln, Paul Lowe and John Hadj to the starting line-up and replaced tight end Don Norton with Gary Garrison and split end Jacque MacKinnon with Willie Frazier. Kansas City, 4-1 like Sah Diego, is expected to have an easier time protecting its share of the lead against toe Raiders, 2- The Chiefs will throw backs Mike Garrett and Bert Coan at Oakland along with Len Dawson, the League’s leading pass- Miami tries agaii^for its first victory Lions Receive Work Permit for Ypremian Pivotal Test in East Loop Chicago Bears Host Packers Sunday By toe Associated Press The St. louis Cardinals, who insist they’re a 60-minute club but keep doing the job in half an hour, should have little time to spare vtoen they tackle supercharged Dallas Sunday in a Na-tiMial Football League -showdown. A capacity crowd of 50,000 — largest ever for a pro football game in St. Louis — is e^to^ted to watch toe Cardinals and Cowboys, only unbeaten NFL teams, tangle in a pivotal Eastern Conference test. St Louis leads the East .with a 5-0 recordy with Dallas one-half game back at 4-0. But, while the Cardinals have come from behind tour times in toe second half, the Cowboys, led by quarterback Don Meredith, have breezed along, rolling up an average of just urnier 46 points per game. 60-MINUTE MEN^ We’re a 60-minute ball club,” Larry Wilson, the Cardinals’ aggressive defensive back, said before last Sunday’s game against New York. Then the Cardinals, behind 13-0 at halftime, staged a furiou MEXICO Q'TY (AP) - The man who coached Anierica’s triumphant swimming forces at Tokyo in 1964 says you might as welt leave your stop watches and record books at Irame in toe 1968 Olympic Games here. '‘I will be toe most surprised man in the w<»'ld if there is a reemrd Iwoktm ip any event over 100 meters,” said Dr. ^ James Counsilman of Indiana University. "Any time a swimmer has to work more than a minute he begins to tire uid his performance falls off. ‘A world record at tois altitude would mean a phenomenal performance at sea level.” One of Counsilman’s proteges, harles Hickox of Phoenix, Ariz., is threatening to become the individual standout of toe Little Olympics swimming competition. He already has won two gold medals — the 100 meter freestyle and 200 meter medley and two silvers — second in the 100 meter butterfly and a member of toe men’s 400 meter relay team.. He went after another batch today. Other gold medals in swimming Friday went to Sue Gos-sick of Tarzana, Calif., women’ springboard diving; .Michico half rally for a 24-19 nod over the winless Giants. St. Louis' outscored its opponents 101-16 after intermission. “Things happen to us in the first half, but we keep coming,” said Charlie Winner, St. Louis’ first-year coach. “We will have to be consistent to beat the Cowboys. They’jre the finest football team I’ve seen in a long time." Meredith leads the NFL in passing, has thrown for 14 touchdowns and has not been intercepted in his last 12 games. Bob Hayes, his swiftest receiver, has caught seven touchdown and halfback Dan Reeves is the league’s top .scorer with eight TDs five via I* niTT DETROIT (APl-Hia Detroit Lions received permission from the government Friday and placed a slitn Cypriot on their National Football League roster as a possible field-goal kicker. Garo Ypremian, a 22-year-old from Cyprus via London, has been working out with the Lions this week. He impressed coaches with his left-footed, soccer-style boots and was signed to a contract. Sunday’s key game in the Western Conference pits defending champton Green Bay, upset by San Francisco last weekend, against the resurgent Chicago Bears at Chicago. The Packers share the Western lead with the I Los Angeles Hams at 4-1. Chicago dropped its first two starts but has rebounded with victories over Minnesota and Baltimore. ELSEWHERE Elsewhere," the Rams Invade Friday the ^itish subject received a federal work permit, and will suit up for the game against the Colts in Baltimore Sunday. Whether Ypremian will replace Wayne Walker kicking field goals and extra points will be decided just before game time. Lion Coach Harry Gilmer said Friday, jGilmer said he will decide ^turday which player to drop to make room for Ypremian. USED AUTO PARTS Late AAodels Both: AMERICAN and COMPACTS ACME AUTO PARTS 98iOalclond (Bus. U.S. 10) Half Mils South of Telegraph. J»hono 332-9229 335-6855 335-5661^ Minnesota, 0-3-1; the Colts, 2-2, entertain Detroit, 2-3; San Fran-1-2-1, is at Atlanta, 0-5; Philadelphia, 2-3, at'Pittsburgh, 1-3-1, and Washington, 3-2, at New York, 0-4-1. »» Detroit may unveil a new kicking specialist, 22-year-old Cypriot Garo Ypremian, against the Colts and Johnny Unites. Ypremian, a British subject visit^ the United States, impressed Lion coaches with his left-footed, soccer-style kicks in tryouts this week and was added to the roster. U.S. Swimming Coach Has Record Doubts PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP) —Veteran Sam Snead took toe first round lead Friday in toe West Virginia State Open Golf Championship with a toree-under-par 67. Kifaara of Japan, women’s 100 meter freestyle and Helga Ind-ner of East Germany In the women’s 100 meter freestyle. Mikhail Voronin of the Soviet Union dominated toe men’s gymnastics. Rini Wagtmans of Holland captured the 149-kilometer bike race. C3iristian Noel of France won toe foil event in fencing. Bad weatoer forced cancellation ef toe semifinals in canoeing. ' On today’s program: ci ing, gynmastics, wrestling, fencing, swimming, and volleyball. Sam $n«ad leads Golf FfMir'l RmiiIIi TaSair'i 9omm ss at Baltlmara ARC MIG MICRO WELDERS Mia and M'icra starHna wogo $3.50 plus fringo bona- g fits. ProsonHy woHciiig 11 hours p«- thlff, six days por ■ wooto Ovoitimo at timo and ono-4ial(. Apply In porson ■ botwoon 8:30 A.M. and 5.-00 P.M. M ANDERSON TANK AND MANUFACTURING CO. i 2702 North Dort Highway - Flint 9 Seeking Bout With Cassius SAN JUAN (UPI) - Ambitious Jose Torres, who someday would like a shot at Cassius Clay, takes another step toward that goal tonight when he makes the third defense of his light heavyweight title in a fight against Scotland’s Chic Calderwood. The 15-round bout, expected to draw tfie largest gate ever for| fight in Ttowto Rico, is not expected to go the distance. Torres is favored to knock out Calderwood altoough he barely was able to outpoint aging Eddie Cotton In a disputed decision at Las Vegas on Aug. 15. Torres, who eventually hopes to move up into the heavyweight and take on Clay, plans to make a much more impressive showing than he did in his' last title defense against Cotton. Tartar's Open Practice DETROIT (AP)-Wayne State' University opened basketball practice today. The Tartars face 20 opponents in their last year as a member of the Presidents Athletic Conference. RENAULT >SalM and Sarviea Motors ZTJSa. mnn YELLOWSTONE Rwgisttr Todoy at this Ski-Doo I CtUBE-OIIT, lie. 63 E. WaltoR Open Daily S to 6 FE t-4402 '‘I'J ” -rr" Ellllliail2l-2UI(llllliE BUILT COMPLETE WITH FLOOR and 50’ of Driveway, including 16” 0.0. Studs % siding 2x6 Rafters-Stuel Door ANY CODE LIMITED OFFER CALL DAY or NIGHTEE dm d407 IH DETROIT 538-8300 ■ fc " ... ALUMINUM SIDIM6... 6ROOM HOUSE Par1INS4.n. COHSTRUCTIN WMISTRiES 19115 W. T Mo Id. y^] TO PREMIUM QUALITY AT A DOWN TO EARTH PRICE Exceptional Values PontiK PrcM PMoM kir RMI winw Original Charcoal By Charles Kohl Dominates White Wall Above Black Marble Fireplace Oil Painting Of Monk Introduces Shades Of Blue In Black And White Dining Room A Lovely Colonial Rises From Ashes Bright Red Carriage Doors Bid Welcome At The Keith Jenkins' Home On Harrow Circle By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press “The beauty of the site,’’ said Mrs. Keith Jenkins of 205 Hairow Circle, Bloomfield Tovmship, “gave us the courage to rebuild.’’ The Jenkins purchased the fire-ravaged home of the Charles O’Briens. With the help of their builder, William J. Holmes of Birmingham, they reclaimed the ruins. In place of the charred and weathered skeleton now stands a graceful colonial. ’The home’s white brick exterior with black shutters and bright red carriage doors give a hint to the decorator’s delight that awaits within. The black slate of the entrance foyer continues through the formal dining room. 'The stairs leading to the bedroom level are black-banded white ceramic tiles. ★ ★ ★ ’Traditional and French accents highlight the clean-cut contemporary theme throughout the house. In the dining room, a white area rug adds drama to the setting as it centers the black slate and repeats the white of the room’s brick wali. Blue tones are introduced in Charles Kohl’s painting of a monk. Hitchcock chairs in bjack and white serve the formal dining table. A shimmering bouquet of honesty in crystal is flanked by tall black candlesticks with white candles. Gleaming Copper Utensils Highlight Kitchen White again sets the monochromatic background of the nearby sunken living room. Bookshelves on cither side of the black marble fireplace house mementoes from around the world. “I suppose,” said Mrs. Jenkins, “you might call it our United Nations wall.’’ * ’The kitchen-family room, a comfort center at the back of the house overlooking the patio and garden, features black and white plaid in the fabric covering the sectional sofas and on the floor (rf the work area. The bright red of the chair and ottoman before the raised hearth and on the sectionals’ throw pillows add color spice. Above the white cabinetey of the kitchen’s island sink hang Mrs. Jenkin’s collection of French copper cooking utensils. “They aren’t just for looks,” said Mrs. Jenkins, a gourmet cook. “I use them at every meal.” The room’s refrigerator, stove and dishwasher are in black. Walls, cabinets and counter tops are in glistening white. tel# Black And White Punctuated With Scarlet Accents Sets Fanliily Room's Golori Theme Portrait Of Mrs. Jenkins Hangs In Traditional-Contemporary Master Bedroom C—2 V. ■' ' ’ - ‘ - THE PONtTIA^ PRESS, SATUEDAY, OCTOBER 15, im SEV8fhr.SIX y^fts of UNINf^UHIPTEO DIVIDENDS APRIL MARCH FEBRUARY JANUARY DECEMBER NOVEMBER START SAVING NOW OaOBER lf$ n«v«r too •arly to ftort tho (SEPTEMBER savings habit, so if you'vo boon AUGUST putting off oponing your account, don't doioy longor . . . stop in any JULY of our convoniont officos and start JUNE your funds oaming at our 4%% cur- jkiiAV ront annual loto, paid and com- MAY poundod quartoriy. Funds loft in , your account for 12 full months .q0ualiy oam. r 4.84% CAnrOL SAVINGS & LOAN 75 W. ^URON STREET, PONTIAC 338-7127 27215 Southfield Rd., Lathrup Village Ifs That Tim© of the Year Again Winterize Outdoor Swimming Pool prev at, hrce exertetf by ttw water M i it ■ - ■ To many pod owners winter-,levd Uknr &e overflow gutteritheee dedces izing thdr swinumng pools has w sidinni«-. fireedns. , „ _________________,, assumed new meaning fa re- This wiD awre laopo-dram- As an essentid part of the! p- sake — and to cent years. age of the pipe lines servfaglwinterizing process, pipes and nuniinfae the debris that will With water diorU^ making ~ :---------------------—------------------ major new fa many hications, and with the facreaang cost of water fa other, fewer and fewer/ pod owners can afford to pillj the |faig and drain their swim-1 mfag pools. Rense of pod wator yev i after year poses no proUems. I Based an experience with wa-f ter filtration and pnrification. that the efBcieat water filtration systems normally fa-stalled with swiramiag pools, plas ase of water poificatioB ^micals, prodace water that is purer and deaaer than when it first goes fate the pooL j It is interesting to note that; diatoffiite pool filtratim sys-| terns, the type most cianmonly installed today, are used by! many municipalities to purify! their drinking water, and by| the U.S. Army to purify andj remove microorganisms frimij military water sources fa com-j bat areas. ★ ★ ★ j In additioa to the advantages; fa conserving water and the sav- i fags fa not having to either purchase or punq> it out of a private well, retaining water fa a pool year-round provides a lyime source of water for fitting fires fa (Nitlyfag areas. Some insurance companies recognize this safety factd wifa lowered LITTLE BUCKAROO—It won’t be lonjg now and that congenial gent with the white whiskers will be sliding down chimney with a sack full of tt^s. Help him along and build this perky rocking horse. The same pattern includes the directions for a rocking elephant To obtain the full size pattern No. 56 for building the rocking horse or ele|faant, send SO cents fa cdn to; Steve Ellington, The Pwitiac Press Patton Dept., P.O. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif., 91409. NOT HARMED Most types of pod wall are; not harmeid by freezing of pool! water. Fiberglass and plastics; are generally flexible enough to allow for the expansion of the water as it freezes. Kitchen Sink Modernization Looking for ways to increase an aerator. It will create mil- ifind its way iii^ the water — ipools should be covo-ed with icanvas or |dastic stnmg enough to support file wieght d a per-scm m^t fall or step onto it. This cover should remafa fa Idace all fae tiine d the pod is nd used fw dcalim. If the pad teifaies as a winto' skatiag ifak, be nne the cover is in place daring warm spells or whenever safe ice is not formed fa order to prevent accidents. All supply valves should be dnit off and equip- ment completely drained. Tfa pool should be drained just «KX]gfa so as fa lower the water valves should be carefully diedted for damage or leakage that needs rq>airfag. Moving parts sboold be oiled and aO expooed metal given a light coat d grease or ofl to protect it from rest or corrosion. ^pedal attention should be given to the cleaning d filter equipment. Accumulations left to diy and harden during the winter months are hard to remove. Further filters provide fertile breeding grounds for algae and bacteria if left uncleaned and undrafaed for any lengffi of time without the equipment fa operation. Diatomite filters, the type used fa most modern pools, are cleaned either by slnicfag or spraying filta- elements. Most filter mandaefarers give specific cleaning instrnc- Aa with otfad* ctmqxMKBfe, moving parts Aould te dted aiid expo^ metal gtven a light coat d dl or grease as a pre-sevative, being careftd not to drip oU into water-handling por-tkms. Main switched ta deefried-ly powered eqdpemirt Md ; be towed off aad feset removed to prevent aedtartid startiag or storm demqie. It is also wise to remove bulbs and glass ooraponenta from any fixtures wfadi mi^ attract the attention d small diifafren, unless evening skating parties are contemplated. ★ ★ ★ Poolside funiiture should be stored indoors — disassambled, if necessary — with repairs scheduled as a winter activity. Unless you want to go off the deep end fa replacement costs, better remove diving boards and place them under cover. ★ * ★ Only one step remains; lock the gate (you Should fmee the pool for maximum safety) until the first Ice skating session warm weather agnals the need for spring maintenance. If a rieid-walled pool such the efficiency of your kitchen lions of bubbles fa the water that ***><^** should be careful- ® . ___ _ ! ■ I »»_ e- _ ____X? __ ___;si ___ .. . » . feJlAoiaMl as concrete is to be left filled over the winter pad freezing is expected, linlging and cracking d fee walls can be prevented by patting several logs, large foamed plastic sink? Here are five suggestions will cause soap to suds up fasterj *7 fdlowed. lor your check list. ble materials to take np the lAAMEDIATE OCCUPANCY "Lokevlew Estotes'on Beautiful Lake Angelas OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 7 \---------—------^-------------- Could This Be It? FRENCH PROVINCIAL-If you wont Luxury, Boauty and Solid Comfort. This is it. This boouiiful homo wot inspired by tho Loiro Volloy Chotoous of Franco. Boou-tiful landscaping on a largo comor lot with a Balcony ovoriooking sconic woodod coriol oroo. Immodioto occupancy ot a prico bolow morkot. Como out today or Sunday 1 to 7. Last One for the Season Buy Direct from the Builder and Save! Like Colonials? NEW ENGLANDER-This Scholz dosign offors ovorything. Combinoo comfort that you will find in tho most odvoncod homos and architoctural horitago at a modost prico. If Colonial living is your dotire bo turo to como out today or Sunday and too somothing spocial. Wo're opon 1 to 7 P.AA. and this homo is roady for immodioto occupancy. Also a Season Close-Out We Want This Home Sold This Week-End-SAVE! YOU CAN TRADE YOUR PRESENT HOME OR EQUITY A StduM Conuiumity! Hornet Detigned by SchdUf Built by Beauty Rite Hmo's four of Uio moet oppooling homo*, dotignod by tho fo'mous Den Schelt end built by "Booury-Riro'’—ready .for you to move in -smart decor end pockod with ‘'fixtures and charm" that you'll levo, tool RESEDA ROAD and RESEDA COURT! HOAAES Lecotod in tho hoart of "RoHing Wotor Wendorlond.'* Yeu1l bo in-triguod by tho "Frosh'Now Horizons" of this rocegnizod rosidontiol community-all ^o convonioncot you would oxpoct for grdcious iivingl FOR INFORBfATION PHONE 673-1717 • Replace your old sink with a two or three-bowl type to multiply its simultaneous uses. Have a single handle faucet installed. It will respond to fingertip control. In fact, you ^ easier. You’ll save on wa-S Sand filters, the other major ifilter type, must also be care-spray attachment. I fully cleaned. The filtering medium fa a sand and gravel filter should be discarded and the filter thoroughly washed and sterilized if the sand has become caked and lumpy. All filters should be drained completdy and allowed to dry before being closed up. One with a flexible s t a i n 1 ess steel hose was put on the market recently. • Replace your old drain plug with a “remote cfflitror sto]^r can turn it on or off vrith an installed next to the faucet It elbow when your hands are full.|wiU end groping in the sink Make sure your faucet has when it’s full of water. NO MUD TRACKED IN if you make foot scrapers from scraps of metal mounted on wooden supports which may be graceful and dignified or gay and amusing. Pattern 237, which gives actual-size guid« for five different mountings, is 35 cents. Chil-droi love the animal scnq>ers. This pattern is also one of four fa the Novelties to Make tho Neigblxfrs Smile Packet No. 71-aU for $1. ★ ★ A The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Bedford Hills, New York. You're Invited to the Grand Opening of Twin Lakes Village No. 5 Drive Out With Your Family Sunday, October 16, and See How Much Brighter Your Future Can Look a A fullirasomont with 2 fumacos, zone controllod a Upstairs laundry with gonerous storago a A dishwasher, disposal and incinerator a A large family kitchen, and walk-in pantry a A 30-inch oven a A 14-ft. by 25-ft. paneled family with fireplace and bookcases • A slot* vestibiNe and first floor powder room • A master bedroom suite with pnvate bath • A His ond Her closet, a walk-in closet, and a ce closet and AAilad/s separate, mirrored vanity • Three additional large bedrooms • Main bath with ceramic tile • King size 2Mhcar garage Other homes will be available for occupancy in 30 days FAMILY-TAILORED HOMES ^ \ I i ^ Mcasumbly Hctier The Villege is highly restricted, with paved, 100 foot sites, tall, fully-grewn shade trees, lake sHes and lake p^iiege sites with a community beach area. You enjoy lake living and outdoor sports both VVinler and Summer in on established cenMnunity of fine homes whore you and your family can live in thn peace and luxury of country surroundings dote to shops, schools and The AAodel Heme is at 9468 Steep Hollow Drive. Open every Saturday and Sunday, ItoTPiA. Come Out Saturday or Sunday or Both Master ■ Craft ^LJH_[3IMO CrO.BieiB Frushour & Struble Realty Co 3881 Highland Road Office; 338-4025 The AAodel; 363-5473 4- THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1966 C—« When The Action Is... “irS TMDHI6 TIME” DO YOU HAVE A REAL ESTATE PROBLEM?? 3620 Silver Sands-OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. Lovely Close-In Rancher in Watkins Hills — Built in 1963, ewnar looving th« stota, wonts quick dool, thro* bodrooms, 1 Vk baths, basMnant with rocroation room, firo-ploco, liko now corpoting, and drapos, asking $26,500. It's timo to trado. DIRECTIONS: DIxio Hwy. loft on Watkins Lako Rood, right on Lorona, loft on Silvor Sands. Loo Korr will bo your hostoss. WANT A NEW HOME?? WAffT A LARGER OR SAAALLER HOME?? 30 Steinbaugh Couit-OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. Look This One Over’ WANT TO SECURE OR DISPOSE OF INCOME OR COAAMERCIAL PROPERTY??* Easy ~ Easy forms can bo arrangod - throo bodroom brick - all largo rooms, oil boat, 1 Vk car garago - now roof, too — Only $15,700 forms. Wosf Huron Sfroof fo Stafo Sfroof fo Stoinbaugh Court. Your host — Dovo Brodloy. Our modem trade-in and exchange program eliminates the fear of making a morfgage or contract payment on two pieces of property at the same time. You know exactly what your present property will bring. You don't have to move twice. Our sales staff is constantly studying all the latest up-to-date real estate techniques to assist in rendering a better service to you, the buying and selling public, to secure the best possible deal for you. Your real estate holdings are your most valuable possessions. Doesn't it moke sense to consult with a real estate specialist in solving these valuable real estate problems??? Call one of our courteous representatives for an early appointment. Your House Goes Here Seven rooms for owner, 2-three room and both apartments to rent, wall to wall carpeting, fireplace, built-in appliances-^uno bath too - Only $21,950 — terms or If you are considering filing your home for any reason, there are two things for you to consider. RESULTS and REPUTATION. Kampsen has both. Our Office Open Sunday 1 to 5 P.M. 1671 W. Rwm, Mitw KAMPSEN Realty & Building Co. Phone For Information or Appointntent 334-0921 C-4 tHE PONTIAC PRgSS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1966 P.S. mw SINES SALE PATIO STONE CO. 10570 Highland Rd. I Miln W*it *f NntiM Airport EM 3-4825 Open Daily 8 to 5 Nothing gave the old New has succeeded in placing such a England farmhouse more of an kitchen in a three-bedroom, atmosphere of warmth and h(»-pitality than its “Farm Kitchen,” large and rustic and comfortable. Architect Herman H. York modest-sized house rather rambling structure. True, the kitchen has modern tonches, but its exposed beams and general character, At Ever Since 1945 • BUILDING • MOOERNIZiNQ Quality Work at Lowoft Prieai inclnding an area large enough for a fnll^size table, place it firmly into the farm I kitchen categwy. II The kitchen has always been j the control center fw most fam-I ily activities. In this layout, it is especially 6 S M CONSTRUCTION i ELLIS 86 North Saginaw - Dewntown^Pontiao FE 2-1211'"“®?™ FE 2-1212 ! OPEN SUN. 2-8 PMT\ Daily Except Monday LAKEUND ESTATES “PiUUDE of HOME!!” Choose from 7! A-Bodraom Colonials, Tri-Level, Split-Level and 3 Bedroom Bi-Lovel! 4-BEOROOM COLONIALS i Note how there Is direct access from the kitchen to the front foyer — to the laundry — to the back yard — to tile basement —oto the living room — to the dining room — and to the bedroom wing. CONTROL CENTER ^ In short, when the homemaker is in the kitchen, she can exercise supervision over the entire house. And since the kitchen is 19’ long, she can perform her chores without feeling hemmed G-58 STATISTICS Desip G-58 has a living room, dining room, farm kitchen, laundry room, three bedrooms, two baths, one-car garage, covered front portico, rear terrace, foyer and a generous amount of closets. Habitable area totals 1420 square feet, not including the garage and laundry room. Over-all dimensiohs are 59’ by 35’ 4”. A playroom and extra bedrooms can be located here. The exterior has bpen carefully prqmrtioned to keep the various elements in scale with the over-all picture. r~- An example of this is the Slenderness of the posts supporting the covered portico, in keeping with the details of a moderate-sized house. FLOOR FLOOR PLANS: Well-defined areas have been skillfully created by the architect, even though the habitable portion of the house totals only 1420 spare feet; focal point is tiie large kitchen at the front; formal living is at the rear; the bedroom wing is at the right. A fireplace at the end et the living room provides a desirable note of coziness. A light-colored ceiling on this portico helps to keep the kitchen gay and cheerful, since the bay window ci that rodm extends into the porch area. An optional door location is shown in bedroom No. 3. This door would lead from that bedroom to the foyer should the room be used, instead, as a study or den. Brick is used fm- the entire front bedroom wall, harmonizing nicely with the vertical siding in the portico and the wood shingles on the rest of the house. A nice mixture of the old and the new. H«r* It tHa axciting warmth and charm of a tpocioui 4-badroom colonioL D«lgn«d with triad-and-pnwon Hvind^pottarni. thii 2,215 iq. ft. honia facing tha lake feoturn o hug* pansled fomily room with full length wood-burning fireplace ond leoled-glou iliding dorwoll. The lit floor also oHerj an extra 12x11 room off main entrance, loundry rootji off a 2'A cor gorage, forge kitchen and nooik, big m and formol dining room plui half both Upstoirs ore 2 o-red built in sunlgmp;,^^ on abundance Thu chorming 4-bedroom coloniol offeri lou(tdry room off 2Vi-Hood • Family Rooms with Firoplacos 3-Bedroom RANCH OSM laa. M FA INCLUDINQ LOT.... ^5,900 "'a fine builder with an excellent reputation!'' ANYTHING IN TRADE! OPEN 2-8 P.M. OR 3-8021 Every Day but Ifon. Model Phone ^OSS HOMES INC. 1941 S. Tolograph Rd. . F ; 4-0591 I A retirement couple conceivably might use such an arrangement, placing a studio couch in The dining room and living the den so that it could be flow into each other to create the feeling of spaciousness which so many families prize. There is an unbroken expanse )f 28’, permitting easy entertaining of a large number of guests at the same time. turned into sleeping quarters for! guest. MAIN BEDRODM The main bedroom has three separate closets and a sizable private bath with a stall show- In addition, sliding glass doors leading from the living room to the rear terrace enhance the open effect. Hangers Stop Slippery Silk the other bath Is (rf equal size and has a tub. Bedroom No. 2 has a very large closet and cross-ventilation.. There is a full basement unte all of the house except the ga-Those families who want a i rage and laundry, clear definition between thei ★ ★ ★ rooms without destroying the On a plot which slopes down vista can use a low, open and from the road, such a basement not-too-long divider. 'can be given extra daylight with Hangers designed to keep the heaviest to the silkiest of materials in place come in sets of three. The hangers are made of styrene which gives them unbreakable structure. i Graded serrated edges keep garments securely in place without wrinkling or stretching out of shape. How to Bui Id, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architeetdesigned House of the Week is included in a SOKXsnt baby blueprint. With it in harnl you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME!—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on G-58 Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet nj □ i White Ceiling Out of Style Tile days of the plain white ceiling may be numbered according to tile Insulatiai Board Institute. There’s growing interest in ceilings that are textured or with subtle pattern designs, often in colors. The ceilings now being offered by manufacturers place stress on both texture and color. Texture is achieved by the natural fibers of the piquet itself and accentuated farther, on some designs, by embossing to achieve a three-dimension effect. Color now being used for insulation board ceilings is largely pastel — blues, greens an^ ^iges, which hamumizt well Spray Paint Book Covers with wall colors nnd overall interiors. « *'“dy tip for book per. Be sure to read the in-board-and-gap or as board-and- ****®'^ reverse-batteS. y®" ets on your bo(^, spray the ' ' ’a coat of clear On Mottiagly Offers These Weinberger Homes OPEN SUNDAY I enamel. The National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association suggests that you practice on an jold book until you get the hang 'of it. Have the can in motion when you push the button, keep it in motion, and release the button before you finish the Otroke. This prevents the paint from building up and running. Insulation board ceilings are ihdhufactured in the popular 12”xl2” or 12”x24” tile or in 2’x2’ and 2x4 lay-in panels for In addition to patterns, colors and textures, insulation board ceilings are also available as acoustical products to reduce irritating noise within the room. Several light coats are more effective than one heavy coat. The finest western lumber Stand the book on end with Let dry approximately ten min-{paneling is washable when fin-tile covers parallel and protect I utes. Presto — a protective ished with a clear plastic var-the pages with a cloth or pa- (transparentcovering! , inish. OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 This boautiful 3 bod room ranch hai 1 Vh baths, 2-car garag* and is all brick. A natural fiiaplac* sots off tha living room, its boouty >r suro. You Can Trade. *25,400 OPEN SUNDAY I-S ____________a vary dosiiobla lacaHon. Raody for, k______ cuponcy, Oh yot... lots of elosols, too. 75% fihaneing ovoHabla. YeuCbnTrado. Immediate Occupancy and YOU CAN TRADE Don Mottingly FE B-9481 FE2-24M -t. OPEN SIMDAY 21« 0 P.M. Huntoon Shores Fsmilies with children find a lot to like in a Baaoty Rite built home in Huntoon Shores. The floor plan of this favorito Tri-Level offers maximam living area for tho activo family. There’a a lsr|s family room for the children to romp in, away fi^m the living room where parents can entertain without (heir little ones underfoot. IVk baths, ample storage, well planned kitchen with adjtdning breakfast area. Carpeting is included thronghoui. See this modu and others today at Huntoon Shores. There’s sure to be one that fits your family. Your choice — Tri-Level — Colonial — Ranch -from $16,150 plua lot. Airport Road Between M-59 and'WiUiama Lnko Road Westridge of Waterford 5717 Tipperary Wastridgo of Waterford is a planned community, yet only a few asiniites drive to downtown Pon-Uee; or nearby shopping centers. Featured is Besuty Rite Hamas, Inc., new snd axeitinK Early American Colonial Model. Also available af Westridge or our Hnnioon Shores subdivision, ars the popular Tri-LeVel Models or the Cuitom Ranchers. Featura for feature, yon can’t find greater rslne than your investment in a Beauty-Rite built home. Dike opt ^nday-^briag ^a fdmily. US-10 to Our Lady of the L*l(«s, turn left onto CnmbrookLane. Models from SlO^lSOiilns m O'NEIL 3S20 Pontiac Uke Bd. KEALTOR OR 4-2222 . Office Open Sunday I to 4 MLS Old Way Is Still Best in Home Building hu^yeaM,go.Why7 | Analyzing the operations of A i^nt housing techncrfogyitwo representative home buiW-h^e of Houre & Honie” mag-jers, the maghzine showed that ^e, read mdely by home (Wterior wall coats, from inside bulw^ and building inlets fin^h to outside finish, ranged P601W. nosed flllpcfinn iFi^m SA BA _ c-« ----——« mau WUUUUI^ pH peoi^, posed diis question ^ answer b af equal la-te«*t to home owners and home bayers. “We’re still Iwilding houses to the same old way,” says House & Home, “becaure under today’s conditions, Ihere’s no bettm- way.” The wealth of new materiab and wealth of engineering talent MW working to create new building systems have i»t yet drastically changed home building, toe magazine ad(fed. GO€tt) SYSTEM “It’s time for the engineers and toewists to wake up to what builders have known all along; builders have known all along; “ “e mul, it can be cut toa tone-honored system ot a as quickly and Mcurate-wood frame faced with skins by a man in the field as by and sitting on a masonry foun- * heavy machinery in dation b a very good system w uuMiuc luiuni, ranj from 60 cento to 80 cento a square fotd in g wood frame system. Partition costs varied fr(Mn 40 cents to 50 cents a square foot. HAIU)T0BEAT ‘Hiese are hard figures to beat,” toe magazine stated. “The (rid way M boiidiBg b stai toe easiest and most flez-iWe way,” the magazine coa-toiued. “the basic reason is that toe traditional building material — wood — b an exiraordinarily versatile material. w * *■ - ‘Shaped to standard dimensions in the mUl, it can be ciit Launch Patio Plans Now lor Next Year's Pleasure MiUiwjs R GIRL, IS YEARS OR OLDER, full thne counter and grill. Apply In person, Mr. Hotdog ReStsur«nf,-J 630 E. Blvd. N. WOA8AN EVENINGS. S M_______ gon^ ^stom. Draytoh Area. Over POSiflONS AVAILABLE. SALES BEAUTICIAN. - I around optri managing part .............. Beauty Salon. 158 Auburn Ave. AHRACTIVE "■ or bar Milford. COCKTAIL WAIT- lAN TO WORK DAYS. PART TIME or steady. Dtllvaring. 1081 W. Long Lake Rd. BkwMriald Gour- ANTED TO WORK IN (toady work. Apbly In par-eople's Fish and Poultry BATEMAN REALTY CLERK FOR CIGAR COUNTER, ovary i Mills Sunday 1G4 F.m; QERICAL Soma gtntral atflea ax_ ^^^."us'sr’KSia: STANDARD OIL DIVISION AMERICAN OILXOMPANY Show aqual opportiMHy smpley.. CONSTRUCTION HELF WANTED. * Card Of Thnnkt I WISH TO EXPRESS MY SINCERE gratituda and appreciation to Dr. ■ Rowley and nurses on t - — -* Ray (yNefl, Reoltor 3520 Paniiac U. Rd. “HOUSE OF WIGS" 0 my Mltinla Tr^ rovar Porter, * Drayton NEEb BdfTbM 81,080 Sunny Sunm MH. WHI ipm. Csll 36«27Si and t_____________ Villa Homas, 62S-1438. _____ fObk. NIGHts, HIGHEST PAY ailSSTs^lff wMk. BMP arapii St Madia, (15 Milt.) COOKS HELPERS, COUNTER SUN-ply, full time, part ttm# evaninaa pl^GnNirfW* Huntar ilvd., iirmlnslMffl, ^ ♦wten 2 pm and 4 pm. APPLICATION ENGINEER Excellent Career opportunity for young graduate mechanical engineer with at least one year experience in application, monufocturing or design work and be sales orientoted. Must be ovailable to troVel approximately 30%. No weekends away. Will ossist in solving technical problems of custdmers. Extensive trainirtg program'to develop for outstanding future growth. Long established medium-size Detroit monufocturing company sooth of 8 Mile and south of John R. Offering good salary, long range stobility, growth of opportunity and extensive benefits. Phone our personnel manager at 336-3348,8:30 to 5, Mondoy through Fridoy, or Sunday 12 noon to 3 p^m. to arrange for interview or send summary of employment with salary requirements to box 39, Pontiac Press. loin the Leader in the Medium Priced Field of the Auto Industry APPLY NOW FOR:' Production Work (No Experience Necessary) ALSOi QUALIFIED JOURNEYMEN FOR TOOL & DIE WORK OR MAINTENANCE JOBS IN PLANT ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS All of the GM employe benefit programs will occrue os you enjoy top earnings with o winning team. MAKE APPLICATION AT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Ponti(3c Motor Division GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Pontiac, Michigan general aaotori is an equal opportunity employee SUPERVISOR PRODUCTION PLANNING Position offers excellent career opportunity if you hove a minimum of 5 years experience and progressive in production control department including supervision of plonning, scheduling, ordering and inven-try control functions. Successful candidate will have colle ge degree and experience in 0 metal working industry. Some inrerest in E. P. D. opplicotions desirable. Long established medium-size Detroit monufocturing company south of 8 Mile, south of John R. Offering good salary, long range stability, growth of opportunity and extensive benefits. Phone our personnel manager at 336-3348, 8:30 to 5, Monday through Friday, or Sunday noon to 3 p.m. to arrange for interview or send summary of employment with salary requirements to box 39, Pontiac JPress. GMC Needs Truck Mechanics Union Scale Plus Sc per hour employee income security, plus cost of living allowance (presently 18c per hour), and General Motors Corp. paid benefits. • Blue Cross Blue Shihtd • Life Insurance • GM Retirement • Sickness and Accident Pay • Vocation, 2-4 Weeks • 9 Paid Holidoys • Paid GM Factory Training • Paid Coveralls (Uniforms) • Modern Truck Repair Facilities Phono or Como In, osk for Russ Coe, Factory Branch Service Manager. FE 5-9485 GMC FACTORY BRANCM OAKLAND AT CASS PONTIAC C—1« THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1966 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Has IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for KEY PUNCH OPERATORS In Our Southfield Accounting Office —No Exporionco Nocessory-—Full Pay Whil* TrorninB- Requirement APPLY IN PERSON B:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. .Monday thru Friday at: Northwest Office Center Room S-lOl, Servico Center 23500 Northwestern Highway Southfield, Michigan AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY E/VIPLOYEH oiihwasheO for (MAuTili- iMirwiI In PonliK. H pjm. tf4- DON'T .STAY HOME ■t)v* nr* all i. Imtnteialt e«RL FOR REAL E$TA\ flea. Mint ba aocnrata handia toMMnat, praftrrad. $«M>«a._____________ to: POST OFFICE ROX Na. SM, Ponflac, MkHlgan. G066 typist and capable OF handling acoounts ree '----- gar, wid payrall. Praia twaan 3i and 4S. Call 74S for agpolntmen LARGE HOU» ANO LARGE KELLY housekeeper.Zmature, reli AirEQual Opportunity Empleyar ORUG CLERK. GOOD PAY. LAKE ' rr Drug. 2317 Orchard Lk. Rd. drugst6¥e c lT R kT^xper ancad. Drug and cosmatic. Ml _____________________ EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN -TI pay M par cant commission, irry-s Baauty Salon, FE S-M^ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS _o*- __ EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER Christmas IxinusI Apply 785 Pontiac TraU, WalM Laka. Paul’s Hamburgers. _______ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, FULL or part time. Apply in parson. Griff’s Grill, » N. Saginaw St. Pontiac. EXPERIENCED BAR WAITRESS pla In a pleasant almosphara? a can train you to ba an aft rnt waitress with an above aval le earning, fine, cilantala plus many Iter benatits. II this sounds inter-ting to you, slop by for aif lerviaw today. HOWARD JOHNSON'S Telegraph at Maple Rd. BIRMINGHAM______ HOUSiKEEPING, CHILD CARE, days, 10:30 a.m.-i;30 p.m., own car, axp. cleaner, good recent rat« enjoy children, S45. Call 842-0175. KITCHEN HEIP SHORT ORDER COOK Day and night shifts. Apply at Big Boy Restaurant. Telegraph at EXPERIENCED B E A U T I C With clientele. Salary and __ mission. Shop near Oakland University. FE 2-5052 or evenings. FE 2-5830.__________________ EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL FOR permanent position. Must be an experienced typsit and bookkeeper and must have a good background of general office procedure. -- Box No. 105 stating age and e: _ EXPERIENCED W A T-r R E S S E S, LADIES SM cash tor selling 80 bottles of famous Watkins’ vanilla. Phone 332-3053, 8 to 10 A.M. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE. Midnight shift, sso per hIpm rin. portunity for LIVE IN BABY SITTER FOR ----"IS. References, $20 oer wee after 3, »47-S4ia. EXPERIENCED WDOL PRESSER. Apply In person. M8iM Cleaners, 7927 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego LOCAL APPLIANCE CHAIN NEEDS -----1 to sell small applla light ollica work. Good off Clarkston I 693-2854.______________________ MARRIED WOMAN FOR COIlTOP-erated laundry and dry cleaning, must be neat and pleasant, own transportation. Ref., required. FE .........■'.LP’in-i.f - FE 57585 j8e VALLELY OL_______ KlUMINUM siding INSTALLED by "Superior" — your ar"— Kalsar dealer. FE 8-3I77. BRICK BLOCK CEMENT WORK. 15 Cement and Block Work PLANS DRAWN FE 8-7677 ______Eves. FE S0122 CEMENT FLOORS FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE. BERT COMMINS. FE 8-0245. 3-D's CONSTRUCTION PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS Lamlscaping Ftm Est)m«t«s 152-4210 _______Open ^tH f p.m. ASPHALT DISCOUNT. fiUR^Y Hurryll Winter price. Free estl- l»ARKING LOTSr.TENNIS COURTS. Inc*^^m Brick 4 liBck Service BLOCK BASEMENTS. BRICK VE- BRICKWORK, NEW AND REPAIR. Specialize In fireplaces. 682-5905, call anytime. I FIREPLACES, BRICK, Pady-Bullt Garage Co. OR 3-5619. ADDITIONS, GARAGES, AND storm windows. Red Welch Con^ Co. OR 881051.______335-2702 All Types of Remodeling Kitchen cupboards, additions, atl rooms, recreation rooms, garages, aluminum siding, roofing. Free r" No down payment. G & M Construction Co. 86 N. Saginaw_______^FE_2-12VI ANY TYPE OF REMODELING Large or small jobs. Local work. Fair prices. 27 years experience. All work guaranteed in writlhg. BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION-JERRY >39 N. Perry ________FE 3-7833 ResMentlal Homes and Modernization -- 338-7980.___. Y AND REMODELING COMPLETE MODERNIZATION, AD-dilions, etc. Earl Kline, BMr. OR 3-1926 Days. Or 3-3182 Eves. Concrete poured basemei... aiW Votings, garages, breezewys, misc. carpentry work. FE 8’*1*2- WOULD YOU BELIEVE? linlshed playroom oen or >i addM to your present home eluding a full wall natural I place for $2885. , ANDERSON-GILFORD, iVlC. •“ air 482 RIker Bl ‘iS«8.or CcrpcRtry i^tV'r^ bathrooms • Caramic.fihiig sl^^wS. ' EltctriccI ScrvicBt ABTEC CO. electrical CONTRACTORS 682-6238 Residential Commercial Industrial ING, FRONT-END LOAD-cklng and backhoe. FE CONTRACTING ENGINEERS INC. 338-7170. EXCAVATING, GRADING, EARTH MOVING, TREE removal._____________ Pointing and Dacornting Piano Toning Plastering Service modern nursing home with 130-bed addition in need of LPN, Head Nurses and RN Supervisors and Instructor -- contact Seminole ^Hills NursIng Home at^338-7158.^_ MOTEL MAID,"experience PRE ferred but not necessary. 338-4061 NEAf-APPEARING PERSON, NO experience necessary to work In cafeteria, good wages. Blue Cross. Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS -~ POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 952 J05lyn_ Open Sun. FE 8-610 ROOFING AND REPAIR Shingles '' 682-8790_Hot_asphalt SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF-'■ Ti-V! A ____ Septic Tnnk Bldg. SEPTIC TANKS, DRAIN AND dozing, back hoe, drag If Howard Excavating Co, Treg Trimming Service LIGHT EXCAVATING, PERCOLA-tion tests and Install septic systems, Holmes Excavoting, FE 4-9851 or FE 2-1324. Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. 132 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-4»5 Fleer Sanding ARL L. BILLS SR., NEW old floor stndlng. FE 2-5789. _ R.G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING ......----- FE S-0592. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYTNG. and finishing. 332-6975._ Fleer Tiliiig CERAMIC, VINYL, ASPHALT, IN-stalled. Yours or mlna. All work guaranteed. 673-8896.__ CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI-noleum, formica, lilt. 741 N. 1-1 MERION BLUE SOD. SODDING, seeding and grading. No money down. Breece Landsciplng, FE 2-0181 or FE 5-3302.________________ k-l MERION BLUE SOD, TO soli, sand gravel, del. 330-0201. B&L TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL. Free estimate. FE 5-8889, 478 3510. Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Slump and Trea Removals Flreplact Wood 473 2130 __ ______________425-1818 TREE TRIMMING AND RfMOVAL. ---- ■ le. 338 0066. U AND REM( _ . FE 2-2885 I Tracking REAL DEAL, FALL CLEANUP sale. Reduced rales to *-* customers. Call 682-2098 polniment. Light hauling 91 HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your_prlce._An)fj|lmi._Fi_l-009' LIGHT MOVING, TRA$H HAULED lable. FE 8-1353._______ LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OF kind. Reas. FE S-~ - _ LIGHT "hauling," BASEmInTS, garages cleaned. 678-128^FE 5-3004 LIGHT AND HEAVY "TRUCKING, rubbishj fill dirt, grading and grav-_eJ^d_(ronf-end Jqading._FE_* — TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, GARAGE, basement cleaning UL 2-5060. load. FE I I. H .Wallmai MERION BLUE SOD Finest quality peat sod. 25 per yd. at the form. 35 ________ per yd. delivered. Anderson Plot Co. imlay City. Phono 728-2075. YARD GRADING, DISCING AND Plowing-OR 3-1589.__________ Fred oetmwddt. 3350981. iHT^RfOR " F I hi I I H, kifCHiNS, --------------------- Gorpnt CARPET SHAMPOOING IN Y 0 U R heme. FE 2-857S. taLbott lumber Glass service, vyood or alumli Building .and Hardware supplies. 1825 Oaklaitd __________^FEjF4595 Trucks to Rent W-Ton Pickups m-Ton StakH TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trelleri Pontiac Form onu Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD Ft 8-0461 FE 8-18a Open Dally ltKludlng Sundey^ Wall Cleonen BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. ..........' "— Sallstacllon Walls I aiJeed. Insured^f WEDDING INVITATIONS WoH Drilling GIFT WRAPPBt, PACKER TATi~o¥ rale typM, ply In 8 Housewives WAITRESS. FULL OR PART TIME. " 'mday or holiday work, reitauront, 0191 Cooloy Lake Elias Bros;'Big Boy Telegraph at Hunw Dixie ^y. at SilverJ.aka Rd._ WAITRESS WANTED - APPLY GIno’s Restaurant-714 Woodward J-330-J3M._______________ la surroundings — 626- IM|i .«iranln4 ILor P. | caHon. Oaya er niaMa. Awty a man PiaacrlpHant. Maala U4I Rds. Blrmbigliam. 682-8900. 0 axperlanpa nacessary, wdforms WAITRESS FOR DINING ROOM, ~iy shift, to to -Iva In. OR 3-7173. WAITRESS Full or part time tor evening work. 5171 Dixia Hway. Rocco's Drayton Plains._______ WAITRESS WANTED - A P P L 3 Stage Coach Inn, M03 Dixie Hwy. time. Apply in perso ___ Lanes, 8825 HigWeiMt__________ waitress" WANTED FOR FULL ■' ! employment, apply in persqn Frank’s Ratlaurant, Kaego WAITRESS, EXPERTENCED, GOOD lob for the right girl. Apply person. Western Drive In, T< graph at Dixie._________ Work Wonted Mole CARPENTRY, PAINTING, HOME repairs, anyjilze jobs, 332-8138. CEMENT AND CARPENTER WAITRESSES-TABLE AND COlfN-ter itrvice—full or part time No Sun., or Holidays. Will train. Machus, 160 W. Maple, Blrming- CEMENT CONTRACTOR - FRED Fry Cement ’ ’ 5-3|», MEDICAL ASSISTANT OR NURSE For Internist’s office In Pontiac. Fun time. Write Pontiac Press Box 15. WANTED Young Woman General Office Work Some experience desirable but .... necessary. Usual benefits. Please write short resume as to eduction, business experience, ai phone number to Pontiac' Pr* Box 10 tor Interview appointment. WOMEN interested IN CC. mefics, Beauty Counselor, wants representative In this area. Full teaching program, profits while you learn. 678-0119. _ "woman wanted for HOUSE- .cleanlng and laundry, 1 days a week, own Iransporialion, Pina Lk. Area. 682-7925 after 6:30._ WOA/IAN FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK, Care of 5 year old, Goes lo school for Vi day. 3541/S E. Blvd. _S. Pontiac. WOMAN, EXPERIENCED FOR housework, g High school boys desire part time work after school and Saturdays. FE 2-0633 after 5 P.M. PATCH PLASTERING, A H. Meyers, OR 3-1385. Werk Wanted female -1 IRONINGS DONE IN -I IRONINGS DONE IN MY HOME. One day service OR 3-1021.___ IRONING DONE IN MY HOME. TYPING DONE IN MY HOME. ...- jp and deliver. 687-1968. WILL KEEP YOUR CHILDREN IN my home while mof day$JFE_8-59B9._________ rningham._______ ________ NEED EXTRA CASH If you have IS flexible hoi weekly (?VI and need $35 to I and would Ilka to service ya area as a FULLERETfE dealt please coritail. nii. Mr. Bryan OR 3 8545. _________________ NEED, FIT lER," SEWER FOR FINE shop, 5 days a week, ext. working clear conditions, apply lit person, Faye I uavli Birmingham ' WOMAN FOR WORK NIGHf CASHIER, 2-« p.m. CALL appolnlment. Ml 6-_S53'J. NURSES'AIDES shifts. Also kitchen help. EM 21 lor appointment. OFFICE WORK, LADY OVER 24, experience not necessary, 335-0322 WOMAN FOR CUSTOMER "C a" olfice, lull and narl time wi ipply Pon •undry and Dry Part Time or Full Time Work 20- to 80-hr. work schedules, per week available for sales, cashiers, service desk and catalog desk. Pleasing manner and desire to serve required. We will train you. Get premium for experience, plus discounts, ' life and medical Insurance vacation and sick pay, profit sharing, retirement. Apply 9:M to 5 |}.m. Penneys Miracle* Mile An Equal Opportunity Employer ....... _ . ........... LAUNDRY departmeni, no experience ---- sary. 540 S. Telegraph. Laundry. _____ ___________ WOMAN WANTED TO" WORK TN part time. Apply In perion. ’s Fish and Poultry Market, Saginaw._________ WOMAN IN DONELSON SCHOOL District to baby sit midnig"’ part of day. FE 8-9005._ YOUNG WOMAN TO ASSIST MANAGER 1 local branch of coast ti chain organization. Age 1528. Exwerience not necessary, must be able to cr------ ■-.-m gently and satisfied ) converse ii led wiy ! lo start mediately. Rapid advancement to .1-- accepted — — CAR FURNISHED MR. GAFFNEY Between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m appointment 332-9137 YOUNG LADY FOR OFFICE WORK receptionist-typist ror local manufacturer. Soma ... pericnce rtquired. Stata education and cxperlenct In reply lo Pontiac Press Box 91. _ Restaurant Dining Room Supervisor Mature dependable and responsible woman for dining room supervisor experience necessary. Call 684-7764 between 9 and 5 for ap-polnlnient. TED'S _____ bloomfiElD hills_____ REGISTER NOW, PART TIME baby sitting, own transp., guaranteed wage, no fee, college students accepted. Oakland Nursing Service. Ml 7-3832. SALESLADY - FULL TIME" experience" -neiiLT senfiaL Sglar - Bookkeeping •* not es--air Bill Kentucky Fryed Chicken, YOUNG WOMAN ‘ TO ASSIST MANAGER local branch of coast to coast hath organization. Age 18-28. Experience not necessary, must ba abit lo corferst Inlelli-gently end satlsllad «i'h 8180 per week to start. lust be able* lo Chrlitmai aaaaan. If you would IBia to earn extra money far Chrlsimai, coma bl and talk about the ampidy-meni oaportunltlas wa can offer. ImMadlato disoeSnt privllagat. Apply personnel department daily belwaan 9130 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward Acsponsible family wants 2 33582732. _______ ' RESPONSIBLE FAMILY WOUt-b to rant r- or S^odraom SMALL INEXPENSI1 HE MIRACLE MILE DRIVE ... Theater nas Immadiata openlngt lor concassion heto, apply at 2103 atfw*4*0'm* rCNEED 2 ~SAllSMiN 0¥SALI¥ SINGLE WOMAN TO SHARE HOME with iunp. call attar 8. 8T**" Walled UkP area. 7 phases of Real Estate. In business for over 30 years. Call Mr Dorris Sr. or Jr. for an intarviaw. DORRIS A SON, REALTORS INCOME TAX COURSE If you have the desire to lea tax preparation and have tha ab... ty to work with figures, H A R Block will train you. StOta-Ap-proved Tuition Courses start October 17, 1966. Your opportunity for higher Income. Day and r * ning classes. To register, csll *"*'h. & R. BLOCK Income Tex School of Pontiac - - ------ - 338-9225 It AiNarlniaNfs, pRiyiLEaEi.wiii afps. nice large room, o-bii' xb NICE clean DOUBLE « FE 84862 AVAILABLE _N<^|WARCH^EJV- WnntodJtairiJiMa/ ' l TO 50 homes, lots, ACREAGE PAR- BACHELOR, 3 ROOMS, M i carpeted, north end, . $35 par week. FE 2-8376. BASEMENT APARTMENT. ■ Adults. 682-3610 In a.m. A FAMILY JUST SOLD HOME AND NEEDS A 3 BEDROOM RANCH OR BUNGALOW IN WATERFORD AREA. CALL AGENT, Irena west; York Realty, OR 64363. ILL CASH FOR A NEAT, ATTRAC-tlve, 2 or 3 badroom heme. Suburban area. Up to tt3400._ DORRIS A SON REALTORS OPEN IN PONTIAC UPON, enrollment, The Margaret I ■ner Finishing and Moc'——' Ml. Write PO Box 1081, phone 233-7911. Enroll tor ed term while tuition I sd. Christmas offer. _____ Any Condition CASH Any Area CASH Any Price ADUUS^NLY ROOM FOR RENT FOR YbUNO 31Z FE 8-S92I._________ WITH COOKING FACILI-tlemen only. SIS par wk. , gentlen ■ - 8-1701. _______ ROOMS FOR GIRLS IN C^ISTIAN HOMES. Very nice. 330-3839. room for rent IN‘Pr7V2^ pHancas and air conditioning, disposal. All utIHtias tumWiad, including electricity, carport bictud- ed In the rent. t‘-~‘---------- 6734927. RbOM AND OR eOARD^35W Oakland Ava. FE 6-16S6 room FOft GENTLEmi^FAC: ., . worker, preterrqd. 336-5203. ROOM NEAR PONTIAC MOTORS, gStleman, 3354692.________________ sleeping ROOMS, MEN «fLY. ■’ drinkers. No out, of state. 21 rs old. $10 wk., $10 dap. 06 330-131$. :E FRONT 2 ROOM, IDEAL r bachetor or 2 sfnolM, MY 5 AMTURE, QUIET, I ApartmontB, Itnfarni^ 31 1 SSDf medlat Sm'int I AND 2'bedroom NEW, NEAR Mall. Immadiata occupancy. Air ' sonditionad, disposal d, alove, r-*-'------- ........... ,4ts. $135-31 FE 5-8515 or 682-2610. BEDROOAAS, newly DECORAT ed, itovi ’ ------------- • — children sec. dep, ---------- Ski Resort. 807-5737. - Reasonable. 3634538. After LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. — 3 LARGE RbOMS AND BATH, ALL utilities furnished, nice local'~ Gentlemen or couple. FE 2-2568, CASH 10 MINUTES •hiiui In payments or i Agent. 527-6800. LARGE CLEAN ROOAAS ■ "1 — prlvata entrance - t — 8125 per month — adults . 625-1853 or 625-3125. $100. OR 3-7901. ) BATH. STOVE a children or ______ n Clarkston. CASH FOR Gl, FHA EQUITIES, land contracts, tven If detinquf'’ don’t losa It all. Call UN 2-2252 TY 8-9139. ____H. D. BORKS REALTY CO. CASH Any condition, any area. Cash Immediately. FE 84115 or 6734590. Jack Vermeil RooHng A Siding. Gl LOOKING FOR 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOME IN WATERFORD area, call HIS AGENT, Rod Campboll, York Realty, OR 6-0363. 3-BATH. LOWER. STOVE. REFRIG-’or. 1 child. References. 872, $60. Woodhull Like. 334-3754 iOOiyt APARTMENT FOR RENT. Refrigerator and FE $81584. tOOM F( antiac, 6 SLEEPING ROOM, NICE LOCA-tion, $10 or homo prlvltogoi, $1$. FE $-2856 after 8. ________ LEEPING QUARTERS, MEN FE 8-3701. Reams With BnorR 43 BOARD AND ROOM. EXCELLENT meals. FE 5-7959. , ____ gentlemen, in A QUIET RESI-dentlal ares, lunches packed, no drinkers. Reply Pontiac Press Box PRIVATE ROOM AND FINE • ds, in a lovely clean west tide ne. Gentlamen, days only. FE "TuiD BOARD, MipOLE-peoolo preferred. 33S4ii|6. ROOM AND BOARD FOR ELDER-■ man or woman. Apply 85 S. r St., Pontiac. ____ Value!, FE 8-3531. Rent Office. Space rs, 4 "rooms, le preferred. FE 8-7i LARGE CARPETED EXECUTIVE Office for rant. Good west tide location. Phone Jack Ralph at F E 8-7161,_______________ RentJJa^ewjftri^griy 47^ COMMERCIAL or M-1 Near Norton-Johnson ADULTS ONLY, 3 ROOMS AND — 741 Glengary Rd. 628-1256. J. C. Hayden Realtor I need listings, aquitici boot 3634608 10735 Highland Rd. (1 Bttildinq :*ervicet--Supplie^3 ONALI7ED HOMES FE _8-19‘I8 Service 5 " WELLS DRIVEN OR PULLED n basement qr outside, $65 plus ....— rr A L. Fix II Shop. rt RVOR 2 9022. _ 16-A INC., 718 RIKEP BLDG. Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 RETIRED COUPLE WILL ' over VA or FHA contrac '2 or 3 badroom home, Ul basement. Preferably under — closure.^ Wih^ small M765. !_____■ ' ■ SOMEBODY WANTS YOUR HOME NOW! Landscoping ISA excavating, GRADING, SODDING, TREE TRIMMING AND RE-MOVAL. 338-7170^_________ Convolescent-Nursing 21 VACANCY FOR ELDERLY I n nurse's home. 332-3222. Moving and Trucking 22 I TRUCKING, LIGHT OR HEAVY, BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS_____EM 3:7820 Painting and Decarrting 23 GRIFFIS A SONS PAINTING__________ 0^3-1430 PAINTING AND "PAPdRlNG. YOU next. Orvel GIbcumb, 6734496. PAINT, PAPERING ________Tupper. OR 3-7061____ PAINTING, WALL W A S H I N L rates reat. FE 4-6260 or FE 240M. LEAVING FOR CALIFORNIA, ... 23, would like two riders mg. Call 3384553. RECENT COLLEGE GRADUATE. An exceptional career opportunity as claim representative for a leading Insurance company. No experience ' required. You earn as you learn through our excellent training program. The man wa want must ba mature In judgment, ambitious and personable. Co. car supplied tor business and personal use. To this man we offer an Interesting and- rewarding caretr with the eventaal goal of an important managerial position. We are, an equal opportunity employer. For further Information conlaa E. ................... Bir- PIECe OR HOUSEHOLD. PIANOS. M. C. Llppard. FE 5-7932.__ HOUSEHOLbS - SPOT CASH ______________ CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED furnitue. Call Hair’- ----------- ---- PRICE bIfORE you so Ijttle lor your furniture Pllances and what nave Ne’ll auction li or buy It Wnnttd Miscailnnacmi^^ 30 1 WILL BUY YOUe HAIR 12" OR longer. Ml 7-153$ Or Ml 64283. £oPPER, brass RAbiikTbRS, BAT teries, radiators, batteries, starters, generators. C. DIxton, OR 3-5S89. WANTED: UPRIGHT ______________ Spinat or coniola pianos. If you have a plana, to sail call FE 3-7160, Grfnnall's (Downtown), 27 S. Saginaw. ' ___ WANTED: COMMERCIAL REACH-' rafrlgarator. FE 2-2634. TO 5 ACRE PARCEL, WOODED PREFERRED. What have you to sell that meets these requirements? Clark Real Estate, 1362 LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 626-9575. ATTRACTIVE AND SPACIOUS NE 2 bedroom apartment In Villa Of Rochester. Carpeted, plus ma luxury features. $165 s month. Op daily, 817 Psrkdale.____^ ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM, APT. HOMES In a nificient view of 100 sq. milts of countryside, lakes and towns. $200 a mo. includes gas stova, refrigerator, washar, dryar, carpeting, patio, balcony, firtplaca, — luxury features. Drive out to happlnesi _ _ ________ fort to corner of Williams Lk A Elizabeth Lk ^ds. - Union Laka — any day to 6 PM. Hlllviaw Apts. 30 min, downtown Detroit. Using that'attracts attention, (2) salesnrianship that enables us *-sell and close the deal, Knowledge or mortagee loans t SPOT CASK FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA. OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-035$ OR EVENINGS TIMES Trying to. sell your home? Having a hard time finding, someone with a good down pakment? Then trying to find adkiuatt financing to complete the sale? Then call TIMES REALTY, — We don't promise to buy your top dollar), but we do guarantee to give you a college try, in selling your home. If you art ready — no high pressure — I call II are ready to sail, and one oi our courteous salespeople w 11 be out to see you. Remembei our slogan (WE SELL WHAT WE APPRAISE). WHEN YOU SEEK,OUR 4ERV)CE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South ol Waterford Hill) )R 4-0W4 REALTOR 0pen_94 Dally HAVE CASH BUYIRS" WAiTING ‘or fatms or acreage. 80 acres IT more within 20 —-* ' AODERN S ROOM TERRACE, stove, refrigerator, $185. See man------- James K. Boulevard. ___ READY. . $185. Bus* l?ne, near shopping. Adults Only. 1090 Voorhets, 6 JMOcks W. of Teleqraph.___ ORCHARD COURT■APARfMENfs Larga 2 bedroom, air-——""— ADULTS See Manager. l9_Salmer^Apt. 4.__ UPSTAIRS. CHILbREN WELCOME. 39 Mechanic. Inquire within.__ Rent Howies, Nrnilhed 39 BEDROOM HOUSE, IN Exchange for light housework a n‘d baby sitting. Call after 3:30 p.m. 425-1553. BEDROOM ON WH lease only, couple, re deposit, no children o 3-BEDROOM, WASHINGTON High School area. Adults, no | StSO per me. Security Dep. manufacturing). 8! 49 ... OR- a month. City W down. EM 3-8573. 2-BEDROOM FRAME Corner lot 5S x 130* — neat and. clean. $7850. On land Contract.' $2,000. Down. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 Comnnerca Rd. . . OR 6 BEDROOMS. SOME WITH option to buy. Ask about our no down paymant plan. Pick up list at Art Danitit Realty. 7200 E. )$ MHe, 536-0:83 or KE 7-7500.____ 3 BEDROOM ALUMINiIm SIDED -----'- full basement, 100x150 .... ~t, Drayton Plaint oro*- y owner. $18,900. OR 34660. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. FIREPLACE. Fenced yerd. Garage. Needs repairs. Good buy for handyman. $7500. $500 down. 126 Welfare St. Walled Lake. Call after 7 P.M., "■ 74589. 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, iV, car plastered garage, full basement, finished recreation room, I acre. UL 2-5839, Auburn Manor. Subdivision. $16,400 mortgage. 3 LEFT "’llaga Subdivision .......... $750 movai in VILLA HOMES 428-1565 188 PROSPECT ROOMS AND BATH BY FISHERS) Merrimac, 731-SI29. np t 'uLoiS painting l _ ---------- _ „ |2j bargain lor someone with $5,500 lyj aiier » Kenneth Hempstead. Realtor. ~ ------ 115 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Ray O'Neil, Realtar 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. 84222_______or. EM 3-7961 __________ _______ ___________ 682- 35M._________'_________________• RENT OR SELL 3 BEDROOM MOD-ir retired, $65, on ______________ Kalkaska. 625-395$. SAMLL HOME, I BEDROOM, UflL-llies paid, couple only, $32 wkly. 682-1215.__________________________ WATKINS LAKE - "2 BEDROOM, ■ tlly room, large living room 2 car garage. Exc. helghbor- ‘‘■SISIOCK & KENT 9 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-9295 1-ROOM APARTMENT, PttlVATE entrance. Single only. St. FE 5-22IB. 3 BEDROOMS, CHILDREN WEL- ROOC AND Klfd g|sher Epdy. FE 8-21 ROOM AND BATI I KITCHEN, 1 FE 8-2918. ......J BATH MOD. t, lOWO Dixie, 625-2586. BEDROOM ON PONTIAC LAKE. Couple, Ne pets, EM 3-7376. _ 2 RODAKS, clean, no CHILDREN, ■ Pontiac, 673-8398. 2-BEDROOM NOME partly FUR nishad. Gar Mill La'- ' after 6. 2 ROOMS FOR ELDERLY LADY 2 RTOMS^AND BATH. CHILD W LAKEFRONT. S028 oH Cass Laka Rd. Ii Open 184, Sun. LARGE CARPETED SEMI-FUR-nlshed 3 bedroom, attached garage. 8180 per mo. hi advance, dep. 412- 2 ROOMS UPPER TO COUPLE —all baby. Out Baldwin, 830 FE 4-5612. MATURE, CLEAN MEN. NO 3" ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH)* I --ek. No children. 72V5 Auburn. 3-ROOM APARTMENT 3 ROOM apartment, NoTcHIL dfen. 52 Gladstone._____ 3”'R00MS and" bath, AbULTS Silver Lake apartments. 1728 3 ROOM APARTMENT, 838 A 3 ROOMS AND ■ A T ADUL’rS t IM _ AND BA1 ba by weloei________ I. 6g-14S3 or 625-312S. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE, 3 ROOMS, EVER'YTHINO PRIVATE, ceupM-only, rat., FE 4-lWl. Rtat HaWMs, Unlwriiithe^ 40 quired and deposit. FE 6-2521. NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME IMmEDI- atoly, clean. FE $4581.____ ROCHESTER ATTRACTIVE 3 .... ^ fireplace, $258 mo. Sacurl urlty diimsit. II, UL 2-5375 acreage Nix Rei _and_UL_ _________________ Hwwrini AMMoMioM 41-A DEER HUNTERS lOB-acra privala cador twt..... _. prox. 245 ml. tram,Pontiac. Easy access to 1-75. Exc. daer country. Farmhouse sleapa«.35. Everything turn. For details, call 6I2-S5I1 WANTED TO REtiT: CABIN FOR 1 week for 2. Near MIo and Tawas. Starting Nov. 18. 625-5719. BEAUTIFUL ROOM FOR PROFES-slonal man. 163 W- Huron. CLEAN SLEkHNQ R06m IN A CLEAN SLEEPINO ROOM. U^S $950 DOWN 2 bedroom modern with basement, gas furnace, aluminum storms and, screens, city water and sewer. 2 car garage, good location, close to shopping. Full price pnly $8950. Bal. on land contract. Immediati $950 DOWN IN WATERFORD Rancher 3 bedroom brick with attached 2 car brick garage. Full basemanl. On 75' wide lot. Paved streets. City water in and paid for. Quick possession. A-A-A BETTER BUY REPOSSESSED FHA AND VA HOMES S50 down a.nd monthly payments a low as S60. Call us for locations. ANCHOR-POWELL CORP. water, 2Vi car garage, fenced ya lor children. Immadiata possessle 651-7175 for details. Shepard's Real Estate ATTRACTIVE SMALL HOMf • New walMo-wall carpeting, drapery, curtains, throughout. Electric range. Paved driveway to garage, screen pktio, excellent lor retired, or newlyweds. S6,000 down, balance on contract, 155 monthly, r.ii --oer, 612-76‘'‘ AUBURN HEIGHTS ' 2 bedroom ranch home with full basement. Situated on a larga lot within walking distance to saiools. Built-In oven and range In kltch-«n.r^ttach«d 7<»r garage. $17,900. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtar "‘^•^^'eTeTfi FE 3-786$ r. FE 3-7311 AUBURN HEIGHTS 2-bedroom home with nice living room, dining room and kitchen. Basment, city water available. On terms at only $9,500. . Call 6514m Maurice Watson, Reoltor II W. Unlvartlty ReehaatK Big bedrooms, nafural flraslaca' .. down*’ P«"«*»lon. $6,000 CORBIN REALTY 777-3303 BRICK RANCH, . . "-■hs, utility room, full baiamenl. Itary . Mwar. S*Gl5A*|g'"* ■ CALL 135-7790 -A SlihHwm BOYHTON BEACH, Florida - Muot ai| ttyjroom. »■ Ukfimm BEfORE N SUA^R IS O INDIAN ---------- •tar front. Living, room „.,^-iflr*t floor, ipoco for more S?sv”&35ai^ HIITER ““SsT-^v BROWN Roaltors !■ Sulldort SInco IfSf HOA^ AND BUSINESS - fmiom •'212 wlin batomont, itom Sing with b((f and wino ti- II bride oxifrior witb itMAIara Id englnal radvioad oundock at or of houM. 3 roomy bodrooim, VHchM Hrflti dinina ana ir attadMd gorago. Of drapa. pha wnnt wim lo per cent down. W5 Alton Circle. Take Orchard Lk. Rd. to Pon-.1— Tnll Man right On Holllng^ m Alton Cirda. WE BUILD _ Sbwtroom randwrs, oak floert, vanity In bath, full L\k"'^d"FE“!5}Ht.?1 S tS's*'® 3^f3- OPEN SUNDAY HAROLD R. FRANKS. Realty dandy lake front vf fror*— -- Stralti Les Brown, Realtor 50f Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Acresa from the Mail) FE 3-dSie or FE ASS64. rS^OWNER - 2 BEDROOM ALU- mlnum aldad ‘ ------------ * Sylvan Lk. with funia. szi,-500, $3,s0o down, SI25 per mo. WARMTH AND CHARM Excellent condition, 24' living room - Flrep^, 1U‘ OB water facing Wer L^. Gat Ivrna^. Garage. Maw extraa. Coalom built. S1fi,200. AAorIgage terma. t6iOBO will hwidle. Everett Cummings, Realtor UNION LAKE ROAD 3-3208___ 303-71S1 FE 2.»234 CLARKSTON AREA j-oeoroom, new gaa fw— lOO'xW lot. Only S1,7M land contract. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE Hampshire! OR 3-3473 Rep, Frushour fc Strubte Immediate Occupancy CLARKSTON AREA rwm! ^natural' fireplace, baW-ment, breezeway, -............. — - YORK krtche’n,"’'law' hitr'oniy sfsswj ’"^WE BUILD ON YOUR LOT YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Ruaaell Young 334-3830 53WW. Huron CUSTOM B U I L T 3 BEDROOM brick home. 2W car attached garage. Extra deep basement. 2 fireplaces, plus many extras. On vs aero lot. Lakewood “ Lake. 673-0650. DORRIS Mixed Neighborhood Ifiracfive 4 bedroom aluminum " d home with full “ dandy b Located Gl terms. Large 6-room home I79M on Gl or FHA terms. Solid delve. Good garage. Good bi ment. Gas heat. For dollar vi and livability. It cannot ,be beate DORRIS & SON, REALTORS 2534 Dixie Hwy. 074-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE E. E. SHINN, REALTY OPEN HOUSE Elizabeth kpice Estates - ■ Ti Cepd C-" ---------- rxi50> lot CARROLL AND CLARK LAKES FRONTAGE. 3-bedroom, 2-car garage. $10,000 down. NEAR GREEN LAKBi vrlth 2-car garage plus- guest house. $20,000 or trade. 363-7185 "Win With. Shinn" 674-2004 AfmTF ^ ^ )WrREi .T IN VALUftH^ FINE HOMES WESTOWOEALTY FE 8-2763 eftemoons__ , venlngs after 7:30 LI 2-7327 FIRST IN VALUi RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxee dnd Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEOROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA-TIONS FROM AMY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH USir »*EN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUM. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY Fcr Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 ^26-9575 Florida, fort lauderoale, 3 bedroom furnished, SM,000. Victoria Gaff vincett, Movlni North to be near family. Call OR 3-277S, of-“-----OR 4-2463 home. Bob Goff. GI-NO MONEY DOWN ' specious 3 bedroom home wit fVi car garage end full h ment, parquet floors, big i-. elsd dining arM, farm styled kitchen. Foi ^ ------ ■ tnone Information YORK Gl TERMS ' £issr^!!i? E^i of WRIGHT REALTY CO, 382 Oakland Ave. FE W161 HERRINGTON HILLS - T H R E bedroom brick, roeroatlon roon ,..— ----------—.. to 4Vk per posaestlen. HOUSESI HOUSES! ALL NEW' VILU HOMES, INC. „.N8I» BARN VILLAOl NO. 1 THE PONTIAC , OCTOBER 15, 1966 SeiellMMM NEED MORE ROOM? Immediate possession to a quall-h'G'nf. sytleee ranch a „ . -race rKUNI ntage. Fhw area — .. •iniii Lake. Largo living t FIrwieee. 2 bedrooms. Den' F -'-m. Garego. Oil tv HUMPHRIES Ml 7.4371 •-■ISO 4-bedroom homo sidihg, near W. NOron ....________ hels Rd. With 2-car garage, das heat, full basement, Mrm md screens. Full price: $15,900, S24M0 down. Balance on land contract immediate possession. IF.YOU |S- •s»»»e»ws# llOaSOOy. ¥ Large lot. Brick and alumlntnn! Plus many other features. Exc. '“«* on. Liberal financing. $24,99$. Call LHR Corporation. 6742363. IN I^OCHESTER Sharp 3 Mroom brick,ranch with flni^ed basement, plus Kreened porch, fenced yard end garage. Com Ip sc^ls. Quick possession available. Phone 651-0503 for inspection. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS 1-5 PJH. Shflpord'js Real Estote MILTON WEAVER Inc., Realtors In the Village of Rochester 18 W. University______________651-814 Must sell. $32,000. 7-room custom-built ranch home In Bloomfield Twp. by Nov. 324 Kendry. FE Dan Mattingly Call 'til 7 p.m. Doily FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 Immediate Possession Newly decorated 2 bedroom In W. Bloomfield School district. Large living room, dining room, kitchen, fufi bath. Large utility room. Garage. Good Keego tion. $9450 full price. $1000 Balance land contract. JACK LOVELAND INDIAN VILLAGE Large 3 bedroom 2 story htme. l>/j baths. 2 car garage, ver*""''-snfraiwe. Den. Living end . Carpeted. Recreation duced to witn *«,. $130 month. Shown by ment to qualified buyer. ____ BREWER REAL ESTATE william B. MHchell, SelasAAm’. /24 RIker Bldg.___________FE 45... LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS, 3 BED-room brick rartch, finished basement, lake privileges, $11,500. 674 LAKEFRONT $16,950 OVER Vi ACRE, well lendiceped 1 TIME OFFERED - HURRY trade-in your HOME Or substan-down paymejif. SCHUETT Open 9 till 9 dally LAKEVIEW ESTATES lake ANGELUS ' Immediate Occupancy 4 new homes that ore the finest homes in the area. We invite you to see them any day, 1 to 7 p.m. See the home you desire, be it Contemporary, Colonial Ranch, French Provincial or New Englander. We f^ve all 4 and ore ready to sell. Save on these homes and move in now. Beauty Rite Home% 673-1717 MAKING READY Painters are peIntIBg - p are phimblnif - Kteon) thia Honaymoon Havanw draam. Aeroes atraat from ■ •n r^st at they wend tltel. awn dkilng HAGSTROM, Realtor multiple listino iervict C-11 MERRITTE LAKE • miles norm af Pontiac - . \ oomplaMy M sr lasamant, bn hnt, h basMwaavTfmeat ■ YORK Dan Mattingly WE BUY WE T!--- 4^ OrI^ 4713 OlKla Hwy., Drayton Plalna I bedroom rancher with 2 car larage, tiver trontaga. Located n the heart of Waterford Town- Coll 'til 7 p.m. Daily 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 List With SCHRAM And Coll the Von 1111 JOSLYN FE 54471 REALTOR ________________ — - SYLVAN LAKE raraick has In Sylvan - 2VV baths, custom-built stone home. Heavy In- MODEL OVEN DAIIV Located lust south of twin Lakn Golf Course. This boautitui 4bodt room brick trilevol can ba di»ll-ceted on your let tor only S17,2M. Dale^Sub. atarttng at S3, Houso faaturei GIROUX 10 POINTS - NO DOWN PAY-ment. Art Daniels Realty. 7200 " Mile. 536-0333 or 2641000. OPEN MODEL SAT. I, SUN. 24 WEST WIND MANOR 1340 S. WILLIAMS LK. RD: NEAR UNION LAKE VILLAGE BRICK WITH ALUM. - FAMILY ROOM 3 BEDROOMS 1W BATHS 2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE SEE PLANS FOR OTHER MODELS STARTING AT $12,900 WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor ....................Rd- A6S9 OPEN ssasTiLsr""* YORK wHh laiol^ pIna loatures, d on an IFx1S4' KM with f tonvanlonon. For valua. YORK SPECIAL $500 Down sulated aluminum «. plaster. All city ______________ Lake privileges. Con choose p colors. 1060 Stratford. $31,000. 0 * ^ ~ - S p.m. 61------ Strie Howes Model House FOR SALE OPEN 1 TO 5 P,M. Sunday, Oct. 16 DO you netd a 3 bedroom CoMnh homoT This one has lots of oi tree. Bultt.lns, fireplans, H. baths, full besonwnt, 2 car garage, blacklop streets, Corner tot. Price Sale Howes _ _ _ _ 49 OPEN Sun. 3 to 5 P.M. and Tanvlew Or. ....... wpw. ot Seymour Lk. Rd. MARTIN,. Real Estate 504 S. Broadway Li 693-6223 DAILY ass UKE PRIVILEGES OPEN 14 PM SUHDAY BEDFORD STONE - 70- ranch Ideal for small family Rriln to home. Be sura to owner movkM South — i It low, low prin of $11,200. MANDON LAKE FRONT 10,500 — buya nice 5 room hon with 21 ft. living room, 10x1 dining room and 2 bedrooms Wl horns mostly furnished. J. L DAILY CO. EM 3-7114 VACANT IMMEDIATE POSSESSION A fine 34)Odroom brick 4 Watkl Hills. Has 2 firsplacesrfull ba: inent, gas heat, community v Hr, attached 2-car garage,'bei tifully panoM rec. room, kitch bullt-tns, glau wall to outsL. patio, well landsoi^ and fenced lawn. Reasonably priced at S26r OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 Elizabeth Lake Estates 180 Ascot St. 3 bedroom.brick, I featuring carpeting A drapes. mICa ( 1 rear yard; to Inspoct NICHOLIE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC. 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 or FE 5-0198 Urge deck rage. Gas hoi waier iiear. erator. Sunken patio, Uko leges. Immediate poeaession, IT TODAY! DIRECTIONS: DIXIE HIGHWAY I 6000 WATERFORD RACE. CLARK TRADE OR SELL. HOME A IN- COME. , room living qu closed porch, I lerge on. 2-4 n. Full basomant. 125,000. Id consldor your r---------- ■ or equity as ell oi PIONEER HIGHLANDS. Attractive 3 bedroon! bungalow, brick and aluminum exterior, nicely land-Kopod lot, 1W car garage. Has oak floors, plastered walls, ceramic tile bath, full basement. Good condition. Corner lot. Webster school district. Lake privileges on Sylvan Lake. Only $4,-000 down on land contract. Price Sj6,00 OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 6 INDIAN VILLAGE CHOICE CITY WEST Home located near Pontiac ---- churches and tchools. 34>edroom KINZLER OPEN 4-H REAL ESTATE SUNDAY 2-5 238 VOORHEIS RD. In Ottawa Hills, 3-year4ld ri type home. 6 colorful rooms, ol carpeting, cyclone fenced Vacant for fast possession. A derful value. Your host t SUNDAY 2-5 8583 Andersonville Rd. All white exterior and Interior ch»rm 20- temlly kitchen. 3 " ' IW baths, walkout SMITH 6c WIDEMAN REALTORS 33445 ■^15219 Dixie Hwy. _____ I Across from Packer's Store I Multiple Listing Service WEST SIDE BRICK Three bedrooms, ranch, ment, gas heat. This hi OPEN TIL 8 P.M. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Ranch — Bi-Level Quad-Level — Colonial CHIPPEWA Three bedrooms, two-story, „ IJonlal. Eight comfortable rooms. Full basement. Gas heat. Two-■ garage. This home Is in good idltlon. Many extras, such as ll-to-wall carpeting. Fireplace Distinctive Homes by ROSS Located In one of the nice sections of Pontiac. All new decorated. Two-car garage, Prli ...... .---ppomtment. Warden Realty ......-luron, Pontiac SI Evenings 335-1190 purcfiasrl a 3 bad-with full baaement, - _ . .ar garage, payments s only S6S.C0 par month. No qualifying or red tape. Early Ksseulon. Owner asking S9,S00, sure to cell today. a out driving Sunday t CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. FE 3-78S8,or FE 5-3698 TS 9 Models Open 2 to 8 P.M. $16,900. Call tor John K. Irwin & SONSr Realtors 313 W. Huron - Since 1925' Buying or Selling Call FE 5-9446 Evenings call FE 5-8683 ment. 2 large bedrooma, possible 3. New gas furnace. Alum, siding. Newly Decorated. Vacant Alum, exterior. Nearly c< 1',S baths, attached 2 car garage. Price $19,900 Including fet. "WILL DUPLICATE FOR $16,-500 PLUS LOT." Terma arranged. M Dixie Highway OR 4-2296'^ OR 3 RHODES I with fireplace. LAKE ORION — Lake-front home. 3-sfory. Walk-out lower level to the lake. This large spacious home has 2 fireplaces, 3 large living rooms, beautiful bar. 3 larga bedrooms, Vvj baths, gas heat, only LAKE ORION — V t pressure sprayer. I lodern roadside stand with w I cooler. Beautiful brick 3-jom home. Large living r Ith natural fireplace. Wall-to- room, Lower level finished In knotty pine. TVs baths. Plenty of extras. A real buy at $50,0«. $15,000 down, balance land contract. .3 ACRES - 'PONTIAC TWP. with <30' basement, gas 2-car garage, 24'x-bam. Fruit trees. :rry bushes. Only choose' YOUR HOMESITE TO- Indianwood Shores No. 3 loeel location for your new . Blacktop streets. Gas. Only MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Dally except Monday ----------- after closing. family style kitchen, paneled family room with fireplace. Fully In-aulatad, Tharmopane windows, 2 car attached garage. Larga 75x300 ft. lot with lake privllegas. $23,495. DIRECTIONS: M59 to Wl___________ Lake Rd. Than right to Hatchery Road. Then right V4 mile to---- party. A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 ANNETT East Side-3 Bedrms. Ottawa Hills Brick 2 bedroom ranch built In 1952. Excellent wall to wall carpeting, full basement and new gas furn-are. Nicely landscaped lot. $21,500, 4 BEDROOM Colonial ( lovely $paclous homes are ned for gracious living with iccant on quality. 2VS-car ga-fully paneled family rooms beautiful fireplaces. From $28,900 including base lot YORK MILLER Lapeer County '* icres of good tillable land with; ledroom modern home. Will! OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 FOX BAY DRIVE BRICK RANCH. WE BUY WE TRADE OR 441363 OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton — OPEN Sunday 2-6 454 Baldwin Rd. Immediate Possession s firaplac h bullt-ln rooms, family room extra large kitchen IVi ceramic baths, 1 terms. Elizabeth Lak................. west of Williams Lk. Rd. (Perry Blvd.); Right to Fox Bay drive left to S345. Ken Dooley, alesman. fireplaces, 3 bedroom^, TI: ce .. baths. Sets on a larga lot _________ only $18,900 full price. Dixie to Scott Lake Rd. to Watkins Lk. Rd.,- Right to Modal. Les Dean, Salesman. Clarkston or Waterford area. 143 Acres-Near 1-75 modern 3 family, several out bldgs. t~ $70,000, terms. 3-Bedi‘oom Ranch $25,900 Including Base Lot New 3-bedroom, brick ranch In established area. 24' paneled family ■■■ fireplace, IVs baths, 2'/j-ge. Insulated windows, ' range, beautiful . ... - _________B, Waterford ad- dress and schools. 3534 Lorena Drive off Watkins Lake Rd. One-tenth mile from Dixie Highway. Open Sun. 2-5 p.m. garage. Is, Open Suriuay 2 to 5 on page A-15. WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Otillla Open Evenings 8, Sunday ' 338-0466 Model Home OR 3-8Q21 "A fine builder with an excellent reputation" Close to schools shopping and churches LAKELAND ESTATES , ...... north of Walton Blvd. ' off Dixie Highway) FE 4,0591 V OR 3-8021 LAKE FRONT la?sed™( J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate—Insurancq—Building IRWIN '. Ranch home featur-' hood and vent fan, -car garage. Setting STOUTS Best Buys Today SUN., 2-5 3577 MARINER 3 bedroom brick ntieh « . Full I: 2VS car garage. On a larga landscaped lot with lake privileges on Oakland Lk. New schools. Directions: Walton Blvd. to Embar-cadaro right on Levee, left on Marln|r to open sign. WATERFORD REALTY 540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 Multiple Llitkig Service PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" luxuriout bqttiroorm. A "BuHt-to-Take-lt" family room tor today's casual living. A roomy, atap-aav- Extra largq 2-car garage Ideal for dad's workshop. It's all — a H of an acre, landscai comer. You'll discover a i world of happy family living S23J00 with terms. The rad i ' pet Is Out for your ptrsonal Pontiac Lake Rd. 8080 AT WILLIAAU LAKE RD. OPEN SUN. 2-5 DATES & MORNINGSTAR REALTORS ^ __________OR 6-4110 ROCHESTER - ATTRACTtV FHA bungaki Id hot w water. Carded situated ' corner *!ot*toSt*ed*^ Northern High School area. Quick PONTIAC LAK5 AREA 3 bedroom ranch type bungalow with auto heat, auto hot water. Larga utility room and all newly decorated. Can ba bought on Gl Ing diatanea to Fisher Body. H auto heat and hot water and 1 car garage. Can ba bought $750 Down- Balance on land contract, neat bedroom home with aluminum e terlor, part basamant, gas t IV) car garage, V5 block to Une and shopping. Only $4,950 Convenient— GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 291 W. Walton FE 3-78S3 OPEN Eve^Call FE 4-5236 or FE 2-7273 SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. 179 PINGREE Warren Stout Realtor I 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. Ph. FE 5-1165 O^n Eva*. Till S p.m. . Multiple Llstlngj Service I ......... rriT T/^T.TT-vrS~! Nicholie & Harger Co. TUCKER ' IA6MEDIATE OCCUPANCY - Real sharp 2-bedroom near Lincoln Ji rdoim. plenty of I--.....___ •nt wHIi S?r!*Vwo'b«^ ' Mraga. All this for S15r to 199 Plngraa. Your host Fred SOUTH SIDE 4 BEDROOMS — larga IV5 Story family home on corner lot. Enclosed front porch. Buy on easy land contract terms. 582 Luther. 5 BEDROOMS - neat and very clean 2 story frame, larga living and dining room, family kitchen, full basemm with shower and has bath, laundry and furnace room, 2 tar garage. Vats only "0" down — move In for about $350 at 182 Ray O'Neil, Realtor . . .ane Pontlae Lake Rd. rage. Urge lot. Quick 817,900. Nix Realty. ' ROCHESTER Wanted: family to make excellent buy. 814,900 wur - condition 5 year el ranch In village. F ------- bulMnt. mortgaga may ba a Rd. on Shagbark Dr. S--------------- brick ranch, UvUig raam. family room, uttlllv ream, dlwilMr *«ar -----------J.--------- Dan Mattingly WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Wt have only 3 Welnbargar • all lift, that havt to be priced from «tS,400. Call 'til 7 pJit. Daily FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 GILES h S rooms, complataly mod- nplataly mod-Invantory at fira Of tala. Building laasatf for $15$ per month. Call for further Information. Price S12JOO. full basamant, heat and alaclric, appmimalaly S420 par year. Partly furnlahad. Properly zoned eom-marclal. Prlcai #17,300. Totms, NEAR LAKE ORION - 1i*64 aq. “ -------------------5f'i23! Samiffeiv^^ with FE 5-8183 NORTH SIDE Three bedroor raqm. Kltchai bungalow. Living — B pbitng bm. Gas HA heal. Vacant. dinina araa. KItclian. Utility. Car-l ^ northeast side souin < Throe A dinl ining araa. Kl hV ri«Aod. Kitchen. Baaamant. tve. Can MR. ALfqtN FE 4-S2H HIchalla R HatBar Co. ’ UliMM C* * ■■ SSM W. Huron It. Luxury Lake Front- Year around lake living I attractive brick rancher, l< double door entry to sunk! OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. '55 E. Iroquois 4 Beciroom Brick CLARKSTON 6-room ranch — attached gai — basement — 14'xl6' breeieway — firmlace — hardwood floors 145'xl57' lot - 1'/) baths - ( heat — hurry on this one Clarkston Is stingy with the I she offers tor sale - $22,500 $4,000 down on land contract. POSSESSION Oakland Community College are: larga lot — 1'/i baths — 2-car garage — carpeting — Permastone aluminum siding — Immediate possession. $14,900 — $2,500 down on land contract. ultra modern kitchen, breakfast area, first floor family room, fire-1 place, bar, 2'A baths, attached ?;^Tot ":j;?eV'h^nro^U?^^^^ vestibule & tile pow-SiU'*rrlx,n«.t step-down living motor Included. Only $47,000 with room With fireplace, family dining room, modern kitchen heat, bedroom ranch home wl fared walls, oak floors,,6 nriant, gaa heat, corner Ic street. Only $10,900 with I with , dishwasher, summer porch. Ceromic tile bath. Bosement recreation room with fireplace & bafh. Two car garage. Nicely landscaped lot. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION EAST SIDE 3 BEDROOMS — 1’,^ Story \ enclosed front porch, full b down payrnem and a coat At 380 (idhtral. JUST PAINTED - IM 3 large bedrooma, fu gas heat, fenced yard ' Will ba rapainted on LOCATION-LOCATION - Means erything when It comes to re: and this west suburban nelghi hood Is one of tha bast In .... Drayton-Watarford araa. Long, low LWa: with payments ol $75 per mo. IMMEcIuf?^'P08SES$ION — large 2 story frame, 2 bad^--- —■-* ed In and out, ihove $400 at SS7 Going at. VACANT - 3 bedroon. . . mant, gas heat, 1 car garage, pilnted in and out. AAove In tor about $40l7af--------- SGHRAM ORION TOWNSHIP Sown*’**! NORTHERN HIGH AREA Tbit very clam home hat 2 rmms, features watl-towall peting In living room and bedrooms, 2-car garage, I down on lend oc-*--'* List With SCHRAM And Coll Yha Van nn ^|O^LYN FE s DORRIS OPEN the expertly floors throu carpeted lit rubs and plantings In landscaped yard. Oak 20 ACRES North of Clarkston — 2-bedroor home — full basement — wood - 660' frontage. $16,000. HORSEBARN Underwood Reol Estote 42S-M15 8665 Dixie ^Hwy. _Clarttg»n If no answer, 625-5015 c O'NEIL TRADE WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Rambling ranch located on four-fifths of an acre. Three-badroom custom- built with separate dining ---- Beautiful kitchen with buin-lr oven and range. Oak floors, terad walls, plus large ael araa. ThreeEN 3649 BALD MT. ROAD COUNTRY LIVING v s beau- ___ ________ a reality when brick rancher complete with swimming Deluxe fetures throughout end over-size 2 ParryvtUa Rd., right OPEN 2645 PINTO DRIVE PLAY GOLF any day you wish: the course lust minutes this charming tri-level in Golf Manor Subdivision, baths, 2-car attached garage and larga, nicely '' .u,. ... ...... features, just minutes from Oak- land Community College! Area of all new homes, Immedlato possession, as owner Is transferred. Reasonably priced with terms. Your hostess—Peggy Cadllac. Commerce Rd. to Pinto, lust past Union Lake Rd., right to property. Watch tor Open sign. OPEN 2171 JOY ROAD EVERYTHING you could hope for—3 bedrooms p plenty of nice trees. Priced to —------------ — —. — - Your host—Ken Madsen. Mf. Clemens to Opdyke, left to Joy Rd., left to property. OPEN 1390 OREGON n 3 high shaded lots o ke privileges on both ( :sll-to-wall carpeting, w RIVER FRONT-Close-ln west suburban looking a winding river; very scenic. and Elizabeth Lakes. Aluminum siding, .......— —....... out basement with new all-purpose room to be used as family .. den or extra bedroom. Owner leaving state and It's really bargain priced. You better look and bring your deposit James Parshall. Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Csss Cass-Elizabath, right to Oregon, left to property. I Your I* OPEN NEW HOME village OF WOLVERINE—Brand n rancher In excellent neighborhood, do: gas heat, carpeted living room, l< finished cabinets. Easy to purchase Just assume present existing mortg....... ... down. Commerce Rd. to S. Commerce Rd., left to Glengarry, to Roselswn. left to end of street. Follow Open signs. Your h —Jean Fritch. 4-room brick and aluminum lo Walled Lake. 3 bedrooms, t kitchen with factory-pre-th NO MORTGAGE COSTS. OPEN 5208 DRAYTON ROAD RURAL RESTFULNESS In ft with new gas neighborhood o .. .. enloysbie people and bargain-priced tar II.. . ______ expect. Close-in country living. Dixie Hwy. to Sashabaw, right to Pelton Rd. lust past Oakland Lake, left to Drayton Rd., . right to property. Your host—Herb Stralcy. YOU CAN TRADE LMMEDIATE; POSSESSION UPPER LONG LAKE I long, sprawling rancher large, ground-leval family ____ _ . leeturas. Lovely scenic hill-top location with beautiful lawn and landscaping and lake prlvllagm on Upper Long Laka, You can move right In and priced for Immedlato sale at $31,900. A wonderful value and wonderful location. DONELSON PARK AREA COUNTRY LIVING WITH SWIMMING POOL In this real nice 7-room rancher bedrooms, very attractive kitchen, family room with flreptoc* all on a large shaded lot. Living that both you and the family love. It's real nice and reasonably priced at $21,500. CALL TODAYI ALUMINUM RANCHER pBiCE REDUCED-Closa-ln suburban location with lake | on Crescent Lake. Rtal nice ^badroom with extra nice and bvllt-ln mack bar. Cerpating and bedroom suite Indud turnitura may be purchatad H desired. Prica raducad ti with substantial down payment. May we show you? I^AY CyNEIL, REALTOR 3520 PONTUC LAKE RD. OPEN 9-f OR 4-2222 ML# M----------- FE 8-7161 BATEMAN Realtor end MLS OL 1-8S18 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 73DS;J .iRochister R ' V' C-12 |dt H—it OPEN Sunday 1:30-7:00 P.M. ' ) txcttlng new models et Mbuls Twin Lmes VIHoge. wc guarenteei you will be orefenlly surBrlseo lf| you drive out Sunday and inspecif finse family tailored Domds. We ARRO SabMwKM ' 41 LAZENBY OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. II KFMPP ST. THE POXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAVrOCTOBER 15, i»«6 iiUrMft 54 CARNIVAL, By Dick Turner CLARKSTON^MILLS ESTATES HIGHLAND - MILFORD AREA'; mJnu|W|J^tlaC' lOH'^SO' ' mStg POO* ahd'^ BlocMIm.. OR s-lje^ ■" LIVING. IS mlnutia I'. Dir. MS*I t fireplace in cheery dinlnp complele wilh oas he.. .... ....... _ ....... iiyinji mui)ily wafer. Lovely large llvinql patio. I room, with Hied entra«" TO TWIN LAKES VILLAGE TO! Concrele tChllTT WATKINS LAKE FRONT LAKE FRONT l-room spill-level, turins S bedrooms, i ‘ " pli" » - - - Gas heal. Covered .________ ■’age. Fenced play yard. 'Mge. Sea wall. AH this for only $33,000 on land f MrSQCy _ _ . _ lent beach on Watkins. $42,000. Your house In trade. Make you appointment today... Frushour Struble II HIGHLAND RD. (W. HURON M025_MIJ_PE 5 79 VON DOLL HOUSE our sulfcasa and move rIgW Completely furnished. Thli im sided ranch is neat as l0 $15,000? Or, a tree and clear some? If so, you are eligible In rede tor a home with i'h per cent 0 4 per cent current Interest rates. LARGE WOODED LAKE FRONT i, i-. Lot — sandy beach, beautiful vibw $2,250, Terms __of lake — Ideal for year around' , ... home. Located on Lake Shannon. Clarkslon area Priced at $4,000. Carrigan Qualily ''“v;, "**, I’ll u.».. I-, .. ,-e 3.31(5 5,. election Is IGH AND SCENIC 110'x330' -)lly Ski Resort Busineii OpportunitlH 59' For Silt Wiwfalww 57 "8H POR Ut.1. FE 4 — K-Marf). SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE ZIg Zagger, In tfurdy carrying casa. Reposaessed. Pay off -13$ cash or payments of $5 PER MO. 5-yaar guarantee. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE $278 (Good) $2.50 WeEkly $378 (BEtttr) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly _ NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-ptftr (brand new) living roon iHsleca living room suite, two tl Singer Zigzogger FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Uao Liquid FMor Hardener Simple Inexpamiva Application Boica Bonders Supply FE SdllM FURNACES - ALC KINDS - IN-Itallad. A A H Salas MA 5-lSOi or IM 5-2S37._________________ 'Yi GARAGE SALE. CLOCKS. COINS, SCWtNG CENTER, 343-3622. SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG GARAGE SALE: CORNER OF OR-chW and Richmond, Pontlac-Wat-klns, clothing, fumltura, AAon. and Tups., 9-3. mattress, two ' 334-5477 - Real 1 Hjildinq. Across SERVICE STATION . FOI brand gasoline, gallonage. ’ isidentlal t LEASE, pumpli^ residential traffic. Union Lake present time, responsible parlies only. Contact Mr. Sanders days, 363-4107 evenings, MA * balance at $149 per month on la contract. Columbia Valley Realty FE 8-8114 Eves. 462-0940 or FE 4-5884 BusiiusiJIpportunlties 59 5 ACRES WITH WOOD WORKING plant equipped, nice home, 438J013, A. Sanders, ri Wilson, It Sole Land Contracts 6 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS See us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor ISO N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-S143 Open Evas, 'til 8 p.m. $1000 DISCOUNT number one purchaser. Ask for r. Wright. WRIGHT REALTY CO. FE 2-9141 OWN BOSS. MUST SELL. Equity iir Dairy Creme drive-in. Equipment, inventory and real estate. Will consider late model car 482-5074. ACTION On your land contra ---" call Mr. .. .................... . £*15179"! Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road. J.-C: Hoyden Realtor BEAUTY SALON, MODERN, FUL- “«'a« r.,h''''EM 303-4604 10735 Highland Rd. _ Wanted Controcts-Mtg. 60-A IDE-A-BED) REFRIGERATOR, I; 30" stove, 155,' 4 bedroom Is, $40 to $90; couch, $45; chair, i; dinette, $15; dinira room set, i; desk, $20; chest, $20. oil rner. M. C. Llppard. 559 N. 1 WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our II w. PIkt Store Only Metal Wardrobe .............$ 9... 'Odd Sofa ........... ........119.95 I Walnut dressbr with mirror |2 pc. living room suite .......... ,34" electric range, ........$39.95 Guar. elec, retrlgerator .... ---- Guar. alec, dryer ........ Your Credit Is Good At W . S49.95 '• i EASY TERMS FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . $3.8^ Solid Vinyl Tile ......... 9c ea Vinyl Asbeetos tile ..... 7c pi Inlaid file ■9x9' ....... 4c/ei Flodr Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Moll" 30" APT. GAS RANfSE ......$39.9 36" WESTINGHOUE Electric stove — <5ood eon;- $20. 2335 Watkina Lake Rd. Fifth house ffom Dixie Hw' ' PINE C 0 B B L E R '$ BENCH, $45; oval _ cherry drop-leaf teWe, $125; maple cabinet, $45. 482-2934. 3^RE-C.VILWAR^R^,C^^ Hf^iy TV & Rodins 21-INCH USED TV $29.95 &strFr2';^*'’'’*op.riS ___________ SALE - ODDS AND ends of furniture. 24M0 Rivarwood, Franklin. 424-0$42. Frl„ Set.._Sun, HOUSEHOLD a Rd. 10 a. d miK. 1SSS GARAGE SALE: 3873 LEACH f Auburn Heights, Sat. noon — mxr week. Bookcase beds, old china, Ironer, full box iprlngs, 1954 Chevy, gulalar, men's bowling shoes and ball, etc. UL 2-5507. _____ GARAGE SALE. BARGAINS ON carpeting, drapery, end drapery rods, fixtures, clothes, tables. 4B32 Woodslde Trell. Franklin Comer Subdivision. BIrmInghem. Sat., Sun, GAS FIRED BOILER, CAST IRONS 85' of baseboard heating. All thet Is necestary for contpleto heating system except pipe and fittings, ^ A. Thompian. 7005 MS9 W. HARD ROCK MAPLE HARVEST table. Like new. $75. Chest type deep freeze. Exc. condition. 1000 lb. capacity. $125. Sun lamp, stand and bulb, SIS. Alio ether Items. Call after 4 p;m. 482-0434. ________ 9-5773. 60 ACRES, EXCELLENT DEER hunting land, swamp creek, hard woods, smell cabin, all private land around, 3 miles “ ‘ Spratt, Mich. Land conir Phone Lachine 379-4416 Carl Manning,' Rte. No. 1, Herron, 140 ACRES NORTH OF berty, good hunting. New 34x24, furnished, sleeps 8. I fireplace, gas, heat, and 492-3481 after 4 p.m.__________________ CABIN NEAR RIFLE RIVER, GOOD hunting and fishing, — - ust oil U.S. 10 N, of Clerkston choice wooded 2W acre parcels restricted area - $4950 — $1000 — long road frontage — trees -you'll like It especially at onli $23,000 — $5,000 down — barn an: workshop Included. 79 acre? with 100' entry borderlnj. Holly — rolling and part wooded — would make a good secluded homesife or recreation enterprise. $330 per acre — no division. II — ideal tor Mio, MICH., 3 Bedroom, . basement, 2-cer garage, fireplace, 170 ac Resort Property N*!°of *Pon1iac.''$5l'!oSt n U.S. 10 near Holly Greens urse — residential i It $55,000. I. of Clarkston • $7,(So, lEW COTTAGE AND WOODEDI »i™ oown. LOT - Full price $2595, with $2591 ^ , Underwood Real Estate par%iSr'’h®un*t'i^B'”*No"?th??r*D’^^ - CI?r_kston vplopment Company. Harrison. Of- __ P9. “i-iPJS flee on Business US-27 (1-75) across; WALTERS LAI_ trom Wilson Slate Park. Open 7 Privileges, several scenic (lays a week. (Member Chamber homesites — hills - trees I Owner. 425-1884 or 334-8222. Lots—Acreage ’3 TO ! ■ 425-3307 - i*i7o? 54 w 4' ACRES - LEVEL PARCEL, ' homesife, rural atmosphere, Only $750 down will TIRED OF HOT RODDERS? Quiet dead-end* street In desi able Waterford neighborhood. BeaL tllul 3 bedroom homo. Large nicely Oxford handle. 5 ACRES — -Clarkston area, paved frontage, near 1-75 Expressway. Only $5500 with easy terms. 20 ACRES ~ Adams Rd., cholct the *extr« $1,000 DOWN Truly a rent beater at t per. month. 140 x VV lot, w becue and patio. /..... 3-bedroom ranch v of woodland, several beautltut t sites. Scenic properly Is becor.... scarce. Better take advantage While available. Priced right $22,200. Terms. C. . WEBSTER, REALTOR 492-2291 or 402-2S15 45X120' MOBILE HOME SITE, $3750 - $150 down - $34 mo. ------------ 437-4931. __________. Township. ceramic baths. Full ............ hardwood' floors, aHabhad 20'x30' garage. Aluminum siding, 13'xl2'l*' combo room. 13' x 12'8" breaktas room. All this plus walking dis lance In schools, be sure and set this one. For appointment cal. 474-3239 A' GOOD BUY This 3 bedroom ranch has all the g room and I3'x19' irpetlng family gat heat, paved drive, oah Ing, carpeting, drapes, room ptntled. Close to ■04 tnopping, home els blacktop il of Poiittoc^- 3 excellent Incalion. Call our office today for appointmenl. 474-2239 JUST TWO OF YOU? A perfect doll houso—1 large m ter bedroom, 1 smaller used ai den. Large 14'x24' living roc.... Nice carpeting and drapes. Fireplace — built-in bookcase. ' men! phis utility room. I_________ yard with outdoor barbecue, 200 W. Huron OR 4-0351 482-0435 ACREAGE CASH 08 TE8MS 3 to 10 hills, wooooo, niiioing tins, iv miles north of Pontiac. CALL'TIL 7 P.M. Dan Mattingly FE 5-9497 or FI 2-2444 Oavisburg and Milford Road - 2 ten —e parceels priced at $>950 each h $1,500 down—1 ^en acre larcel at $4,950 with^,500 down. KAMPSENn IQ7I W, HURON ST., MLS FE 4-0921 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP “LOT, 75'x310', high trees, b(ack-top road. cash. WILL DIVIDE acres to suit purchaser. Rose Twp. Oakland County, near Da-visburg on blacktop road. Why not build a country home? NEAR M59 Id Pohtlac Lake Road, on Airway, & LAKE ANGELUS 571 frontage, zdned C. 2, blacktop road, near I 75 $40,000, terms. CALL US olher vacant acreage or lo :pmmercl«l,& manufacturing. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. TELEGRAPH Weekdays 9-5 Sal. 9-12. FE 0-9441 Eve., Sat. after 12, and ‘ 3-3759. j 34 ACRES HAVING A REMODELED farm house, S bedrooms, 2W baths, family room, 2 fireplaces. All kitchen built-ins. Swimming pool, large barn. Lend contract terms. MILTON WEAVER Inc., Realtori KENT 3-4937 or OR 3-0443 BODY SHOP, AUTO RECONDl'flON-Ing, exc. protit, estab. customers, good location, lonR-larm lease — Price Is less than cost of equipment. Other Interests. 332-”"' " BUD"- TWO (2) STORE COMMERCIAL BUILDING LOCATED ON S. Saginaw St., 38' x 40' frame building; 50'xl24' lot. Includes shoe repair shop In one unit, living quarters in both units.- full basement, gas hea> owner retiring .will sell on eon-tract at 4 per cent interesV'only HOME OriNCOME Whether you live ip-'If or rent it. It's a good deal at only $5,-950 cash; five (5) room —‘ -'■‘- 1 TO SO LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us befo you deal. WAR.i:N STOUT, Realtor ISO N. Opdyke Rd. FE ;e-8145 Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. ■ “h. j. Van V OR y355;_____ CASH For your equity or land contracts. Don't lose that home, smallest possible discounts. Call 482-182' Ask tor Ted McCullough Sr. ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Lake Road N^D LAND CONTRACTS. SMAL olKounts. Earl Carrels. EM 3-251 EMptre 3-4084.____________________ BLOOMFIELD HOME, MOVING, desk, rugs, secretary, bedroom, breakfast set. Dishes, Linens, Pictures, Chairs, Tools, Misc. 332- OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES land conlract collections. FLOYD -KENT, REALTOR !Vs N. SagDiaw St. FE 5-4145 FE 5-1201 or FE 5-0198 CITY OF FENTON Treflic light corner — Grocery-Meat Market with Beer, wine, packaged liquor license. Parking on 4 sides of building, family-run busin'ess showing high profit, Minimum lease of 5 years with option to buy and down payment of Inventory value. Balance on land contract. Additional income from cTll""mR*" SHIELDS Tc(?Ll'eCT) CARE OF CARRIGAN QUALITY HOMES, INC., AT CE 3-3165 MA 9J773. CLASS C:- CADILLAC I The b if bulldinj BEDROOM SET, DINING ROOM table with 4 chairs. Very goad. FE 2-4114. LOANS BUNK BEDS, 39" ELECTRIC stove excellent condition Matching dryer and washe $85, Denumidifler $20, v. h FE 5-2744.____________________ i E. LAWRENCE LOAMS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, helplul. FE 2-9026 Is the number to tall. OAKLAND LOAN CO. commerciaI ben hur freez- er, excellent condition, $250. 13 ground-floor apartment. Car| DINING ROOM TABLE, 6AAHOG- YbCKfAiL LOUNGE Between Pontiac and Flint. > Modern restaurant equipment, Owner deceased. Widow ailing. Must sell only $20,000 down plus Inventory including property. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 4a2,090( St„ Royal Oak. _____from businei. _ Christmas Tree Ranch — loti trees, ready for cuttino. App 40,000 trees In all. Calka I Estate, rep., Shirley Naugle. t Code 517-043-4140. 1954 T-BIRD, HAS BOTH TOPS -3 real good, needs some body 4. Swap or sell for $1,000. 8$7- Warden Realty _ Everdngs 33^1190 PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" SUPERB RESTAURANT Equipped tp perfection. $3,000 to qi "CLASS G" BAR OF GOLD The top bar In the city. Equlpme..., location, and layout Is axacfly what tha experlancad bar owner would demand. No real competition In area. A secura lucratlva tutura for $40JI00 down. CLARKSTON vt hava_ 7 beau-; lo 3.9 acres, minimum, road frontaga of 300'. Gas the property ready for use. iimr. are partially wooded iltes, hilltop tiles with countryside views, level sites and sloping sltee fnr opon basements. Located on Reese Rd. W mil* north of Helriirali Rd. Rnstrictions to " I wait ■ ^r's'elVit? 120 ACRES Just right for developmenl. In a, good location where there Is, endl win be, more activity as timesi 'goes on. Cell lor appointment. i Flayd Kent Inc., Realtor L 2300 Dixie Hwy. el Telegraph _____FE 2-0123 or FE 2-7342_ Sale Buiiiwis Property 57 3400 SQUARE FEET COMMERCIAL store front for lease or rent, corner Airport and Hatchery. 47i-1191 or 474-142$. Iron displays and equipment. Exceptional high proffl business with valueble real estate end equipment for $20,000 down ' vestment. Terrific opportur for men who demands success. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE ISO W. Huron FE 4-3SII SEND^(yi FREE CAT^LOG_ SERVICE STATION'^F'dR LEASE, melor brand gasoline, high gal-lonage, no lube bays, or servlet deoartmeni on main thoroughfare. sible parties. Canted Mr. 1 ^ys, 343-4107, evtnings, 4701. BAXTER 8i LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Poriflac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 DINING HOOM^ «T Jrigeralor. 77 To________________________ ty payment. Quick service ...... courteous experienced counselors. Credit lift Insurance available — Stop In or Phone FE 5-8131. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry Sf. FE 5-1121 SwAps 63 745 OLDS, 4i bat: $1,44$. 482-4054. FOR SALE OR TRADE, 50x150 LOT In Casevllle. Near the Lake for anything ot equal value. FE 4-2894 altei^ p.m. _ FAST CRUISER 32 ft. Cruls-Along, with 8135 H.P. Greymarine. Ideal tor couple or small family, complete sleeping, eating A toilet facilities. Many extras Including custom made trailer. Fast enough lor water sk' Ing and very seaworthy. Excellei condition. Offered at Vi of original cost, or will trade for equity In all lypbs of real estate. FE 2-5544. KIRBY VACUUM, GOOD C tion, all attachmante includir Ishar, tradt for riding r ------------------- 482-2474. SWAP OR SELL 14' OUTBOARD. !tl555®som4*wort *'"*^ Exc. condflon for 14 gauge auto. YPEWRITERi ADDING A8Ar Chino; furnace blowtr, - - cash. 474-2871. _________ WILL DO MASONRY OR CEMENT 1966 Necchi Autiimatic iR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE 's Bargain House, FE 24842 KENMORE ELECTRIC RANGE, $15 of Joslyn I r Kelvlnetor refrigerator, $70. —nTTrc! Ironing board, $3.00. 424-g90. * bUnd hems, embroidery, patterns, .................................. etc. Guaranteed. No extras to PORTABLE FISHER COMPONENT buy. Pay account h«i«nr» •! $4,82-------------- $29. V. Harris, e"a27&. BIG $ SAVINGS Bedroom and living room suites. Small defects. Save elmost hall. Little Joe's Bargain Basement. 1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-4842. JSED MOTOROLA 5 model, black and whiti Griff's Grill, 49 N. Pontiac. _______ _ VOICE OF MUSIC (Vi __ (round, drop-leaf, tenguler) tables In 3, 5, and 7 sets. 824.95 up. ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings, Storm Windows, a quality guaranteed lob LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES Buy dlrKt from Joe Velleiy DOUBLE BED, DRESSER, nf drawers, night table, lanr Sofa, 2 armchairs, 2 end tier table, 150. Ml 4-S434._____ fASY SPIN-DRY, LIKE NEW, S40. General Electric range, 825. Freed-Elsemann TV, $10. 424-7031. GAS STOVE, S35; WASHER, $25; — set, 835; refrIg#etor, top free-, S49; electric stove, 835; dry-120; V. Harrle. FE >2744. GE TOP LOADING DISHWASHER $55, Tappan electric, well ---- stainless steel, S25. 44A47». GE WRINGER WASHER, COLEMAN HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 0 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Consists ‘ piece llW^room outfit w cock?4.. --- . ----- (I) 9'xir rug Included. 7-plece bedroom suite --------- — 1, full size bed with atfress end 5 2 vanity le set with 4 ciulirs ana raote. All for $jpy. rour erttfU Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-1501 IS W. PIKE FE 2-2158 HOME 8>RBEi6R SAlIE box spring ei RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES HARD TO FIND? See us—we have most all kinds Johnson TV — FE 0-4549 " E. Walton r— -" MUST SELL: WRINGER WASHER ' laundry tub, elec, sewing hine, bedroom suite, round la-end chairs end sideboard, wag- .Fer Salt Miscellamous 67 GILLIAN OIL FLOOR FURNACE, excellent for cabin, SIS; 28>^x-SSVi" wood double hung iform windows, $2 ea.; IS 28"x39" Aluminum framed window! '• '' ' 2S"x39" aluminum fran______________ 50 cents ee.; 1 34"x4' ekterlor NEW GREETING CARO STORE: ample parking. Graoting cardi, perlonal etationery, w^ng an-nouncemants, printed napkins, wrappings and giffs. Forbtr Printing and Office simnii™. xmi Drayton, OR 3 long, $5; 2 22"x41' .................. 2 23’/i''x4l" window sash, 50 cents ea. 4fe-l454: ODD LOTS BASEBOARD HEATING r’r'rfflarM'a.'S: OIL CONVERTER, AUTOA8ATIC. S25. Installed $445. Ponflec Heating 474- fancy patterns, etc. Guaranteed. Pay account balance at $4.30 monthly or $42.00 total price. Call credit manager at CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER, 363- 3-PIECE COLORED BATH SET. 5' bathtub. Buin-ih hand basin. Reverse trap toilet. $79.95. G.. A. 2 In. mower attach- “PLYWOOD POOL TABLE $40. 15 and 14, >, Off Cass Ellz, Rd.__________ SEVERAL GOOD USED FURNACES. AiABENSON^CO.' HEATING 9'x12' LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 EACH Plastic Wall tile — Ceiling tilt — wall paneling, ~~G Tile. FE 4-9957. 1075 W. STORM SAGE 4 doors, 10-gal. 8 for all, S3 4' UTILITY TRAILER, SIOO. 5440 CRESCENT, 4IP-4440 20'X20- HOUSE-MUST BE MOVED -- tom down. Best .offer. Walk-’-. Ideal for cemp^, $150. Smil 5 KENMORE WRINGER WASH- " *" --X Mangle—“ nedel.Sa^ 50,000 GAS HEATER, $22. SINGER portable, S7. Sump pump. *'* 482-2497.________________________ a6dING machine's $38, ELECTRIC ,S50, typewriter—portable reconditioned 119.50, new $49J0. Standard $25. electric $79.50, check r ‘ lor $(», Child's desk-cheir binali^ $5, office desk $^, mlme- mraph machine $79150. ----------- 7758 Auburn Rd.. Uttee. ______ ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD; repaired, exchanged, rented. CONE'S 71 W. Sheffield___________FE 8-4442 FRETTE 150 S. Tl iImI factary carton. N TER's’wAIK^'us^ HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE t LATE MODEL KIRBY SateqoflilHi, _________________ 64 GIRLS' DRESSY SNOW SUITS, dresses. mIsc. maiuinehle. no. 3^835. ______________________ SIZE ]4lxit fHE RONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1966 CONTRAaORS DON'T BOY-RENT A NEW JOHN DEERE Leader, denr, Kreper er be hoe for M HttI* u mO per men..,. No oMIlMtton te buy. FE MOM er FE O-^. Bedy Herrlr“ Ce., in S. C««t Ufce Rd. nwT. UK Vtm. G^^B^;ireLL, TRAOE.lcOPi ^^"'"STON } SHOT AUTO- BEAUTIFUL 6UITAR AND AM-pim«r, Ww im», $30IL 330-Mil. ELECTRIC BASS GUITAR AND EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED Beb't van Swvice EM 3-7«» '■ONTIACJ^KE BUILDERS SUP-MSM**"*** LEW BETTERLY PIANO WANTED. PIANOS SPECIAL SALE FLOOR MODELS Afto back- *“ ------Ino In tmallm- dozing, Clarki- I-A POODLE TRIAL SHAMPOOS, GALLAGHER'S MUSIC ino s. Tologroph-S. of Orchard lake Rd. Saturday 'III 5:30 p.m. JACK HAGAN MUSIC IeVERAL UPRIGHT PIANOS, trombona. Smith AAovIng Co., ST1 E. Pika. FE^MSM. SPECIAL SALE I Lawroy ergani, ute< iching fiudlOt. Sava up lAAONTH Mixed blue teek I WM ^ P“PPl»** *10 aa. OR SAAALE AKC SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPS, llvor and white. 33S-W77. AliC DACHSHUND PUPPIESTIrTA- GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN) 27 S. SAGINAW USED BAND INSTRUMENTS All In good playltw condition Flutaa, Clarinets, Comets, Tru pets, trombones. Saxophones. Bargain prices. MORRIS MUSIC KC POODLE PUPS, tSO AND UP, A74JB15._______________■’ AKC POODLE PUPPIES, PAPER 3mS51. AKC BASSETT, FEAAALE, SSO ____________FE 2-S>5<_________ AKC REGISTERED BLACK TOY 6. Terms. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1710 S. Telegraph — S. of Orchard Lake Rd. ----dally 'til ♦ p.m. r Til S:30 p.m. popular, classical, <73-5071.; 5835 Office Equl|wiBiit TELEPHONE ANSWERING chine, close out on ----- nwdels VS off. 53<-3<00. Counter an6 sT6ols, . ease, .Electric more Hams, Elactric RESTAURAN1 - sale. Lora-Matic--- bart Meat sllcer, Chal'-Plzu \ even. Graduated scales, Dutch Oven ' "■ lor. FE ^^<3<. Sp«rtiR| Goed^ 5 SHOTGUNS AND RIFLES, LIKE new, 1^. <51W6._______ SV GUNS-720 W. HURON, F^ el Shotgun, e> E AO«3. M GAUGd ITHICA DOUBLE, S7L 30-30 Wlmill^ MS. Exc. FE 4^N17 between 1-7 p.m.________ k-30 STEVENS 40. EXCELLENT condition. Also 30.05 WInehestar, praclala <0. 3<3-3W3. EINCHESTER. 304M Remington Auto. 5 scape. 35 Marlin. Good conaitlenTFE 5-3515. wWWiPLitowAs"®^ Ruger <4 Mag. SpKial WO-W II.R. 30-30 siMla Barrel CpnvertlL.-. taOto^wBi^*^%w pK Handtrapt. KSwnine Nintliy Cantor, 15310 N. Holly Road. ly, ME <-<771, Open 7 days - —______________ - -r5.». ARCHERY FOR CHRISTMAS GENE’S ARCHERY, 714 W. HURON AUTOMATIC, PUMP AND SINGLE, guns, also ‘‘—'----- '—* Trailer, PE ............, GOALIE LEG PADS. RIGHT 'aI<6 GOLF CARTS, S400 VALUE, 01M Blvd.M„ly**'»'^..ilvd.l C—18 AUCTION ~ ACTION PUBLIC AUCTION DATES BliB AUCTION WED #*Xi**-■•':J0 P.» SUN. f;30 PJK: mike SPAK, Auctleneer FE 5-7070 OR 4-35<7 EVErV FRIDAY”...........IvM EVERY SATURDAY ..., 7:30 EVERY SUNDAY .. 2;M P.M. l^rtlM Goods - All Types , Oopr Prizes Every Auction Suy Sell - Trade, Retail 7 day .Cdngm, AUCTTolr^ Dixie Hwy OR 3-3717 L M trade J8 COLT SPE If. for a AAi u/isa*s^A^^ SKI GOO'S guns-campers CRUISE-OUT, INC. *“ y M p.m. fE 0-44IB WANTED: S!S:r!~"“-rs Sand-GrovBl-Dirt thJ?,'* ’ fl{i ^ Aij».-;c«. stone. ASA*sS' mile north of Miracle Mila 1765 S. Telegraph " * — 9lr. Mason at FE J35-4101 Me-kulltfe. 13 CORVAIR MONZA, GOOD CON- 1964 BUICK ELECTRA, ...... .. power, $1995, owner, FE 5-9776 afttr 5 p.m. ______________ 1965 BUICK SKYLARK GRAND —.1 gone to service, make offer, OR 3-7001, aft, 4 p.m. 1965 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR, LOW mileage, garage kept, must sar-' flee 674-3237 after 6.___________ f966 BUICK LeSABRE 2 DO! hardtop, radio, auto, powar, I mileage, $2550, FE 2-8835. 1966 BUICK SPECIAL. 2-DOOR ““ver steering, brakes. Au... . Good condition, $2,000. edit no problem. Immediate __ 'Cry. Many more to choose from “SOMETHING NEW" sMIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET SpcMetS. tl7». OR 3-1714. IMF John McAutitte Ford 1966 Oievy ^ Chevelle SS 396 wHh sporty floor shift, 4 ipe54 T-BIRD, HAS BOTH! TOPS, vehicle. $65, SE S-20II._ OCTOBER Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused CHEVY 1966 CONVERTIBLE, WILL take $200 cash or equal trade t my $1,193 equity and assume pi menfi ot SS4.1S. Car Is equtpp with automatic, air conditioning tilt steering wheel. Cruise control em-FM stereo, power windows I!rso?.'.T'lts*'^.rJr hsTs? T1 ± Car can be seen and driv .... FORD 1 , 1960 CHEVY C.. 1961 TEMPEST Auto. 1960 PONTIAC Auto. . . 1957 CHEVY Auto... *' 1961 PLYMOUTH Fury . sr ,o.n OLDS Hardtr-- RAMBLER A. .. .. 1960 PLYMOUTH Auto ., 1960 PONTIAC Convert. . 166 CHEVELLE SS 396, HARDTOP, 375 horsepower, 4 speed, bronze. Week vinyl top, AM FM stereo, ---------- FE .-------- Haskins NO DOWN PAYMENT SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY lyiORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 84071 Capitol Auto New and Used Con 106 New and Used Cora 106 1964 JEEP WAGONEER 4 CYLIN- MIKE SAVOIE n Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Mi 4-2735 1961 Chrysler 2-door hardi , NO RUST, GOOD 1965 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE, VS, automatic, power steering, rai' heater, 4 new tires. $1995 .. JEROME FORD Rochesters Ford Dealer OL 1-9711.__ 1945 MUSTANG, V8 AUTOMATIC “ with power steering, new tir The sharpest little car In town. LUCKY AUTO clean $995 at JEROME FORD Rochesters Ford Dealer OL 1-9711. WILSON Cadillac Mi 4-1390 1958 CADILLAC, POWER, 4-DOOR, lop condition, FE 5-S194.__ 1962 CADILLAC, NEW TIRES, TAKE over payments. UL 2-3764._ 1964 CADILLAC DeVILLE 4 DOOR. 1963 CORVAIR, AUTOMATIC, RA-dio, heater, whitewall tires. Birmingham 1-owner newor, with automatic. Full price ESTATE STORAGE . DISPOSE OF -T-Bird full power, au.„,,.o,,t, Money Down, $8.87 Weekly. Call Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101 • 1965 COUPE DeVILLE, 1 OWNER, warranty, 83,450. Days FE 4-4567, aft, 6 p.m, 674-2S25. JEROME 4-2735 — Ml 4-7809 CADILLAC 1965 COUPE DEVILLE, Ir, 4-way sea tilt-wheel, 7,80 A1 Hanoute Inc. Chevroiet-Buick Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Now is the Time to Save On 0 New Modei Trade-in Motthe ws-Ho rgreo ves 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 44547 1964 CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT, R 2-OOOR WITH , radio, heater Like new con only $795 with ____ weekly payments of nanclng available to of pest credit prob- 1953 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, RUNS reel good. Full price $49. Rell-*£*8-9142*“''*' ^ Oakland Ave. fVM, 1957 CHEVIES, BEST OFFER, good motors. FE 5-6340,_______ 1*5 chevy, 4-DOOR, PRICE OPEN. CpII John 33^S598 after 5 p.m.__ 19« CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. 624-3113 after 5 p.m. __________ IMS CHEVY 348 ENGIIIE, c6N-yertible $69 full price. Reliable Motors, 250 Oakland.Ave. 8-9742. 6. King regardTe KING AUTO SALES •rice's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 _________Call Collect - CHEVY IMPALA. 4-DOOR hardtop. 300 h.p. V8 auto. Full Posltractlon axis. Radio, - . .Ires and --- Exc. condition, $1 'W4^CHEVR0LET IMPALA CON-vertlble, power steering, power brakes, VO, turquoise and black top. Full price, $1,455. POB BORST ■ UNCOIN-MERCURY 10 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM 646-4538_____ >64 CHEVY 2 DOOR. 8 AUTO. exc. condition, low r“.. 673-1391. Stranahan.___ 1964 CHEVY II, $897 FULL PRICE LUCKY AUTO 964 CHEVROLET E 6 CTllnder tnd si sloit, radio, heatei FORD Rochestars $1195 JEROME 4 SPEED, r CONVERTIBLE, CHEVY STATION Runs good. OR 3-5895. 1959 CHEVY 2 DOOR, FLOOR shift $135. Save Auto. FE 5-3278. 1960 CHEVY 6, AUTOMATIC, $20( ________363-9069 aft. 6 p.m.____ 1960 corvette, new MOTOR, 327- 350 h.p., new exhaust, 4--" -- Wtiitternore after 12 i960 CHEVY, $200. 4 Truck Loads FACTORY OFFICIALS CARS '66 Chryslers New Yorkers “300s" Newports 16 Plymouths Sport Furys Soteiiites Belvederes Many Body Styles ' SAVE UP TO $1400 Aiso A Few Brand New '66 Chryslers 961 FORD STARLINER, AUTOMAT-iCz power steering, new tires end brakes, red exterior, clean and 1965 and 1966 Fords 17 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS FULLY EQUIPPED NEW-CAR WARRANTIES AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments as iow as $11.95 Wkiy. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM __Ml 4-75 1966 MUSTANG 6-CYLINDER AUTi matic, $1,800. 673-0653._ 1956 CONTINENTAL MARK II In'excellent condition, full eoul and must be seen to be amr dated. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM____Ml 4-751 LLOYD 1966 LINCOLN convertible. Executive owned. Fu '■■""-r, temperature control. Sav reds of dollars. Your old ci ■ Ford Motor Co's famous 1 n^or 50,000 miles warranty Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1947 MERCURY COUPE, ASTRO m»^ exc. body, new trens,, $37- 1957 MERCURY HAROtOP - ' turnpike engine, good opera!-Ing condition, near new — Suburban Olds USED CAR CLEAN UP 1962-'63-'64-'65-'66 New Car Trade-Ins MUST BE SOLD To Make Room for 1967 Trode-lns JYaprWar^ - 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingbam 647-5111 IwToLDS N->000R HAROTOb, ell 4(J d„ Pontiac, FE OLM CONVERTIBLE, STAND-ard shift, rum good. OR »QW4. SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality One-Owner Bimiingham Trades I. , prices DOWNEY 1966 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 two door hardtop Power steering, brakes, black wifi matching Interior. $2395 DOWNEY Oldsmobiie, Inc. 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 338-0332 Next to Rainbow Car Wash, IW5 °i-D| CONVE'RTiBLE DYNAM-Ic 88, Red - Bipek Interior. All power. Original ownr- - - WInkleman. 6Z3-063fc_ OLDS. STARFIRE CONVERT-Ible, full power. Dual 90s. Radio ■dj h*ater. $2550. 646-2627 afttr ' PM, anytime—■— Nmv md Used Cm 1M Itw BONNEVILLE, 1 DOOR HARD-imettm. SM. HMW aT“ £Jd S-WB8. Buy Here Pay Here Where? STAR AUTO SALES CALL 338-9661 962 Ookiond Avenue 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA HARDTOP WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL .TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of ISJ8. CALL CREDIT MGR. AM. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORO,-MI 4-»0e toe. all powar, $ new tires mllem si»erb condition. aitmt or oi-rM._ 1961 TEMPEST. RED. 4 SPEED, stick riilft. 674-3607._ COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 100 Top Quoiity, one-owner new cor trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens At Wide Track FE 3-7954 windows. 363-9S37 after 3 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA —" MY2-1S0I, New «mI Used Cm 104 W4 CATALINA iPORT| COUPE. HvdRv. 17,001 ml. Radio wmi 1965 TEMPESt LeMANS 15; *gi2SI*^*^S $179$. Will 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, f door hardtop, air CMditlaning, full power. $2,195 full prila. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track . FE 4-1006 or FE ^9854 1965 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, loedad, 16,000 miles, $2M» or 1966 Chevy Wagon, ISJNO miles, 0300. FE 0-4163.____ GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1965 STARCHIEF 4-DOOR HARD-hW^Power steering, brakes. FE 965 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR, Ventura, trim, sharp, lots of ix-• $lA», 3384546. 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA V E N- tura 2 door hardtop, ell black Interior and exterior, black cordovan top, loadsd. Ilka new. 81995. MY 3-1192, _______________ THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—BIrmInMwm Area 850 Maple, across from Bara Airport ___________642-0600 _______ 1966 CATALINA 2-OOOR HARDTOP, 2-fone, vinyl top, many axtras, l owner. 3,700 miles. 332-1998. 1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-door hardtop. Ilka new, by private owner. 7,000 mi. Power steeftng, brakes and windows, sir conditioning, Cordova top, radio, whitewalls. *“ 6-3813. -------AC BONl... alr-conditlening. 1^ 0____ 1966 CATALINA COUPE, FULL power, new tires, showroom condition, new car warranty. Only 82,49s Autobahn LLOYD 1962 T BIRD. EXCELLENT CONDI-tiqn. Full power, low miles, rr ' *- best offer. 674-1361. DOWNEY '66 Plymouths I Cass Elizabeth Rd. nim siroigni SIICX, z OOOr, Sign blue with matching Interior, r dio, heater, whitewall tiresl fi price $495 with only $5 down ai low weekly payments of $4.42. 1 credit application refused at King Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S. of MIS) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA V8, A 1964 CHEVROLET Bgon. Radio, heater, etching Interior. $1195 DOWNEY Oldsmobiie, Inc. 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 338-0332 Next to Rainbow Car Wash. 5 CORVAIR MONZA, 2-DOOR, 4 peed, no horsepower, excellent Birminejham Ch^sler 860 S. WBodword, Ml 7-3214 McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL - 1-8558 1001 N. Mj ROCHESTER CORVAIR 2 DOOR HARDTOP, peed, 140 h.p, 651-4024 after 4:30. t965 CHEVY • IMPAU CONVERT- IS 1965 CHEVY BEL AIR STATION - ... .... ,.w Wagon, 327 engine, auto., power weekly payments of $3.47. King f'jerlng and rear window. MA i of past credit problems. KING 1966 CHRYSLER l^^rlal 4^Joor hardtoj], V8, autobrakes, Midnight blue*aS'vln^!**- terior A low mileage car. 1 r- Birmingham trade. Bank Your old car as down pay $2395 BIRMINGHAM .CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 860 S. Woodward_____Ml 7-3214 AUTO SALES Arnerlea'a Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizobth Lake Rd. _________F^W088 i961 CORVAIR I GOOD CONDI- VS, $1695 1963 CHEVY Bel-Air yywn with V8, automatic, heat $1295 1957 RAMBLER 4-door KESSLER'S CARS AND TRUCK . Sales and Service Oxteni ___________________OA 8-1400 338-4487. 1961 CORVAIR STATION WAGON WITH RADIO AND HEATER, STICK SHIP T, yyHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $4.45, CALL CRED-■■ Parks brakes, heater, radio, whitawal Only — $245 Crissmon Chevrolet ^ . (On South Hill) hpiter________________OL 1-71 1965 CHEVY IMPALA WAGON, passenger, air conditioned, full oo er, must sell, 626-7081. 1965 CHEVROLET MONZA 2-DOOR hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. NeW'Car warranty. 1958 DODGE 8 CYLINDER AUTO- JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION Prices slashed all 66's now i ----r Dodge, 499 S. Hunter nei f $95 I 1962 CHEVROLET NOVA 2 CON-vertible, white with black top, red bucket seats and all vinyl Interior, -Automatic, radio, heeter> whlteWall tim. 895 down and credit no problem. Immediate delivery — A8«iy more to choose from ‘Something new" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET “sffi^HINVNE^ MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-273S - Ml 4-7889 1965 CHEVY IMPAU SPORTS SE 1*850.^1 1962 DODGE 2 OOOR HARDTOP, metallic blue with matching leather Interior, V8, automatic, powei steering and power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Full price $695 with only $5 down and low weekly payment of $6.79. No credit application refused el King Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S. of MIS) CLARKSTON_____MA 5-2671 SPARTAN DODGE $6.87 weekly. No Money Down! Call Murphy at FE S410T McAuliffe 1942 FALCON FUTURA 2-DOOR, automatic, radio, heater, original maroon finish. Very low ml'^— Full price, $395 with $5 dowi weekly t>ayments of UM. financing available to all ri less of past credit problems. KING AUTO SALES metfea's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 Call Collect IMF John McAuliffe Ford 1966 Mustang 2-door ifordtop springtime yellow finish, . ;k all vinyl seats. Only 12,000 js, on this little like nev - ty. Specially price at Only— $1991 2 MERCURY MONTEREY CUS- U.OYD 1962 MERCURY convertible. Blue misf finish, white FunVte'’“***■ No money down. $795 ^ths or 50,0 Lloyci Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1966 FORD FAIRLANE 2 DOO hardtop, V8, automatic, p o w e steering, radio, heater. See < JEROME FORD Rochesters For Dealer OL 1-9711._ DON'S 1963 MERCURY 2 DOOR HARDTOP, excellent condition, ‘ ' " ----irles. Best offei 1964 COMET 6 good one, only'$1190.""' BOB BORST MATIC transmission, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $6.88. CALL CREDIT^ MGR. Mr. P^Z-Xs at HARoCd TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. LLOYD As Is Special 1963 FALCON $546” Ford Motor Co's famous 24 monti or 50,000 miles w«r.ranty Included. Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1966 MUSTANG luto. 8, power steering, radio, eater, whitewalls, silver blue. 1944 TEMPEST 2-dnor, stick 8, radio, heater, wh walls, maroon. 1963 FORD Country Squire wagon, auto., < ble power, white, red Interior. 1963 CHEVY Bel Air wagon, auto. 8, doi power, turquoise. Radio, heater. 1943 BONNEVILLfe Convertible, full power, rod, white top. Radio. Heater. 677 S. LAPEER F Lake Orion MY 2-2041 LLOYD 1965 MERCURY Monterey. Power, metallic ..... with matching nylon Interior.. Tremendous buy lor your family. Full .$1790 With your old car down. Ford Motor Co.'s famous 24 monti or 50,000 miles warranty Include Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1966 FORD GALAXIE SOD 4 DOOR. * cylinder, automatic, power stear-ig, (3) choose from. Price from 1395 at JEROME FORD Rochest-■s Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. > XL FASTBACK L POWEP . . ...ANSMISSI DIO AND HEATeT, WALL TIRES, MsolutE-LY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $9.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. STATION WAGONS Sell-A-Thon 1959 OLDS 98 2 DOOR, AUTOMATIC —■—ater, power steering and Ikes, burgundy finish. Full 5 with only $5 down and ;ly payments of $2.25. No . plication refused King Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S. of MIS) - CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 $1395 TTOuslw month — --.ranty Included Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Htoaaatic tger wao-steering. 1962 VALIANT______ 1964 CHEVROLET 9 on, automatic, 1959 PONTIAC 2 d( $ove HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. , On M24 In Oxford OA 8-2528 !3 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR HARu- M!icdTr*eV.air*'*^^^ ROCHESTER DODGE .RL'''* Away-Save More Pay _________________Rochester VAUANT 200. 2 DOOR STICK. New tires, valve gr nds, ' - up. 684-7945 after s! "PLYMOUTH 4-OOOR HARD-341 engine, automatic, whitewalls, beautiful ?l®r'’tride*$V,29?' “'**’*' Oakland Chrysior-Plymouth 14 Oakland fe 1963 Pontiac ....... $1095 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Has white finish with matching white top, bucket seats, Mag wheels, power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires, radio with rear sebt speaker. mirrors. CALL AFTER 7 p.m, 674-0856 Murphy at FE 5-4101 McAuliffe BONNEVILLE BROUGHM, WOULD YOU BELIEVE It's You We Wont? , THE WISE BUYER WHO WANTS TO SAVE MONEY 1961 Pontiac Bonnie. --------je Sta. Weg. .. ....... $ $ 1964 MG (J100) ............-....$ 79 1966 Pontiac Bonnie. H-top , $2,89* 1963 Chevy Bel Air ............ $ 799 1959 Chevy 2-door VO .. .,...... $ 199 1961 Ford VO 2-door, stick . ‘ 1959 Mercury H-top .......... I PONTIAC 2 DOOR, EXCEL- IMF John McAuliffe Ford 1964 Pontiac LeMons Convertible Candy apple red exterior, with matching all vinyl Inferior, euto-laflc, like new white vinyl top. bw Reduced to Only— $1299 "It only takes a minute to Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Ave._FE ,5-4101 CALL 338-6370, before 4 p.m. _ 4 LeMANS CONVERTIBLE DOU-j e Mwer, auto., bucket seats, re-llo, heater, $1495. 444-9377. SHELTON 1966 PONTIAC LcAAANS 2 DOOR hardtop, V8, silver with black Interior. loaded, $2400. 62S-1749 after I9M PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. BY private owner. 2 door hardtop, radio, whitewalls, power brakes, steering. Bucket seats, low mile-age^Oays. FE 0-7311, eves. FE transportation SPECIAL 1960 Rambler station wagon, li gage rack on top, 6 cylinifer, au malic, radio, Aheater, full pri $195 with only $5 down and low King Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biki. S. of MIS) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 _________ VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birminghom Ml 6-3900 >63 RAMBLER AMERICAN 440, 2 door hardtop, red and whita, auto, transmission, radio, haatar, bucket seats, no rust. Ilka new InsMa and out. Days FE 3-7853, nlghli and week ends FE 54)343. Ask for Ron. 1964 CLASSIC A sharp 4-door. White finish, whlta-walL tires, radio, heater, 6 cylinder, standard shift. Priced to sail. ROSE RAMBLER EM 3-4155 165 RAMBLER WAGON, GOOD family car. Exc. Ml 4-39S5 efter " RU^ lOHNSON Pontioc-Rambler On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-6266 lactory air conditioning. ROSE RAMBLER EM 3-4155 ROGUE AMERICAN .«j-,^SPorly Sun Gold, black top, white racing stripe. 4 on the floor, full power. Typhoon V-S engine. A pony you don't have to whip. Low mileage. Will sell ■J a low prlcai Call EM 3-2719 >64 FALCON standard drive, SI 195. J Er'omE FCr'd',' RMhesUrb Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1966 FORD DOWNEY 1964 FORD XL Convertible. Radio, heate gundy with blacktop. Only $1195 DOWNEY Oldsmobiie^ Inc. 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 338-0332 Next to Rainbow Car Wash 1944 BLUE T-BIRD, VERY CLEAN, repossession - 1964 FORD CON-ertlbls, automatic. Power, ymey Down, SI0.S7 weekly. C 6r. Mason at 335-4181 McAuliffe. 4 FORD I^TON pickup WITH xtg box. 1963 Chevrolet Custom ^ab W-ton pickup with long box. LUCKY AUTO' 1965 FOXD Country Squire, model, P8tf*r equli with VI engine, eutomil msmlsslon, radio end heats wer equipped. 1964 TEMPEST 6 passenger model with V8 e gine, automatic tranemiulon, power equip, and hat radio ai neater. 1964 PLYMOUTH 9 patawiger modal with VI angina, automatle tranamMIO'' ~ dio and haatar, powar aqu 1963 FORD ■ Extended Warrantee Extended Warrantee far 30 days fram date ef sale, we will pay 50% af parts and labar bills. Far 2 years after this we will pay 15% af parts and labar bills. HAS FRESH New Car Trade-Ins Executive Cars Mileage Guarantee I persanally Guarantee that the mileage on oil our Used Cors is actual mileage registered when we received it from the previous owner. Frank B. Audetta JHUNDERBIRD WITH -conditioning, full power, -1 “f- let black with tdrquolsa le_... er inferior. Almgst like new-82,495. __________6748736._______________ repossession - 196S MUSTANG 335-4101 McAuliffe. 'MS falcon FUTURA HARDTOP, Ic tranamittlon, VI angina’, n dk) and haatar ana pew* oqulppad. )62 FORD Country tadan, 6 pasiangar mod al with VI angina, automatti transmslskm, radio, haatar, pow ar equipped. As low os $49.00 Down ond up to 36 months at bonk rates. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 664 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml d-TSOC 1966 BUICK USabra Custom ConvartlUa. Yellow w black top, matching Interior. Fu 1966 CHEVROLET |mpala Sport Coupe. Blue with matching (5 MINUTES SOUTH OF PONTIAC) 1965 roNI'IAC 6T0 Sport Coups. Airtemalle, cenaela, powai tiasring and brabaw radio, hsaisr, white walls. Mini aaa IMa ana. Yaura for I. haatar, whltawslls, Bcyi- $2495 • $2025 1963 TONTiAC , $1195 1964 DpDGi JS'U. 255J*'L. $1150 1963 PONTIAC $1395 1850 MAPLE RD. (East of Woodward) TROY THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1966 C—15 •^Television Programs-- nliiwd hjf iMiem IWNid in this cdumn am twI^ncHe change without ncitee AFTERNOON 12;M (2) Road Runner (4)Top(^t (7) Buga Bunny (9) Window on the World 12:39 (2) Beagles (4) Smithsonian (7) Milton the Monster (9) Country Calendar (50) Cowtosm Rodeo 1:99 (2) Tom and Jerry (4) Animal Secrets (7)Collego Foottwll: Northwestern w. Wisco^- . (7) Shane (50) Alfred Hitchcock 8:99 (4) Please Don’t Eat the HaUi.. ^ (9) Pro FootbaU: Mon-treai vs. Twonto (50) Movie 1:39 (2) Movies: “The Boogie Men Will Get You” (1942) Boris Karloff, Peter Lorre; “Slattery’s Hurricane” (1949) Richard Widmark, Linda Darnell (4) Theater 4 2:99 (4) Beat the Champ 2:30 (50) Upbeat 3:99. (4) (Special) Sahara Open 3:39 (9) Wrestling (50) H(x«e Race 4:90 (4) Sports on Parade (7) American Bandstand (50) Oiampion Wrestling 4:39 (2) It’s About Time (4) Flying Fisherman (9) Supercar 8:90 (2) Mike Douglas (4) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Swingin’ Time 5:39 (50) Superman 5:55(4) S.L.A. Marshall Daisies (9) Adventure (50) Pro Basketball: Detroit vs. C^cinnati 8:39 (2) Pistols ’n Petticoats (4) (iet Smart (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Movie: “ITie Wooden Horse” (IWl) Leo Genn, Anthony Steel I:I9 (2) Mission: Impossible (4) Movie: “A Gathering of Eagles” (1962) Rock Hudson, Rod Taylor 9:39 (7) (Special) Brigadoo 19:09 (2) Gunsmoke (50) American Challenge 10:30 (9) World of Music 11:00 (2) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (2) Movies: "Boy on a Dolphin” (1957) Alan Ladd Sophia Loren; “Where There’s Life” (1947) Bob Hope, Signe Hasso 11:30 (7) Movies: “Operation tPtetticoat” (1959) Cary Grant, Tony Curtis; “Od-ongo” (1956) Rhondi. Fleming, MacDonald Carey 11:45 (4) Johnny Carson 12:15 (9) Window on the World 1:15 (4) Beat the Champ 1:45 (4) News, Weather 3:90 (2) Movies: “The Abductors” (1957) Victor Me-Laglen, Gavin Muir; “Please Believe Me” (1950 Deborah Kerr, Robert Walker SATURDAY NIGHT 6:99 (4) News, Weather, (9) Shirley Temple (50) Hy Lit Show 8:30 (2) Grand Ole Opry (4) Network News (7) Michigan Sportsman 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (4) (Special) Miss Teen-Age Detroit Pageant (7) To Be Announced (9) Twilight Zone (50) The Beat 7:25 (4) PoUtical Talk 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Flipper JUST $|00* come in today for this speciai offer! ExceJontMe vlnyl-««baetos by ^mstrong r*e lo»k at hnatf at a taw print MOLLS CARPET & DRAPERIES I YOU 19:15 (4) Davey and GoUath 19:39 (2) Faith for Today (4) Hwtse Detective (7) P^ Potmnus (9) Fadiione Into-nationale (50) Quest for Certainty 11:99 (2) Stingray (7) Bullwii^e (9) Forest Rangers (50) Dickory Doc 11:39 (2) Mr. Magoo (7) Discovery ’66 (9) Movie: “Stowaway” (19M5) airley Temple, Robert Young SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Changing Times (4) Pro FootbaU: San Diego vs. Buffalo I (7) Championship Bowling (50) World of Dogs i 12:15 (2) Voice of the Fans 12:30 (2) Pro Press Box (50) Herald of Truth | 1:00 (7) Movie: “The Yearling” (1946) Gregory Peck, Jane Wyman (9) Movie: “Alexander the Great” (1956) Richard Burton, Fredric March i (50) Movie 2:30 (7) World Adventure Se-' Television Features Javifs, Hubert Interviewed SA’ITJRDAY MISS TEEN-AGE DETROIT PAGEANT, 7:00 p.m. (4) Ed Allen wiR host festivities and crownhig of the 1967 pageant winner. economy, Viet Nam and the veepfs poUtical future amcmg likely questions. BASKETBALL, 8:00 p.m. (50) The Detroit Pistons take n program when be said she was a “bag woman” or collector of payoffs fw corrupt policemen. You Can Count on Us.. .Quality Costs No More at Sears men’s All-Weather Coat Sale They’re Perma-Prest. Just machine wash and tumble dry... they’ll have a fresh-pressed' look that’s ready for . wear, rain or shine. Several colors. Sizes 34 to 46. t hhys’ PERMA-PREST Slack Sale $3.99 097 dUCbirstl 50% Fortrel < polyester, 50% combed cotton. Just machine wash, tumble dry... they are ready to wear. Junior sizes Rpfc. $4.99, Student sizes,waist 26-30 . . . 3.97 Roys’ ITenr, Main Floor Be Smart, Be Thrifty—Monday and Every Day! You Can Ee Sure of Extra Savings at Sears! MONDAY *iil 9 ^ Seamless Stretch Save on Women’s Cantrece Nylons stretch pants 444 big boys’ slip-ons, oxfords Q97 Regular $5.99-$6.99 ^ p«-- Charge It The select leather uppers are soft and supple, unlined for on-foot lightness. Long-wearing composition soles and heels. Black or brown. Sizes 3 Va to 7. $ 12.99, women’s career shoes....... 6.97 ^^t^Shoe Dept., Main Floor no phone orders,^ C.O.D.’s or deliveries* ^except large itema Reg. 98c i /pr. Charge It eamless nylons in three lengths, short, medium or long. Semistretch. Fashion shades beige, mist, mocha. Reinforced Heel and Toe. Practically unbelievable at this price. Be thrifty — buy several pair. Sizes 8Va to 12. Hotiery Bar Main Floor ^IOM)AY <)M,Y-9 til 9 Sears Price say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears All wool capri pants bonded to all nylon lining. Solid colors in navy, black, brown and green. Wool stretch pants are easy to care for. Misses’ sizes 8-20 women’s sizes 38 to 44. MONDAY ONLY-9 Yil 9 Close-Out ofMen*s Wool Shirts 4^ Wool shirt! in heavyweight, 65% Orion® acrylic 35% wool. Sizes small to extra large. Limited quantities. Monday only! Not exactly as shown. Men’* FurnUhing*, Main Floor Kenmore Steam and Dry Iron Reg. *8.99 ^07 (Pontiac Only) O Economy iron for steam or dry ironing. Polished soleplate, chrome-plated body. Sears Zippers in 8 Popular Sizes Sears Price 9ea. Smooth • working aluminum zippers that never rust! .Many colors and sizes to choose from. Kotiont, Main Floor Sears 44-45^in. Solution Dyed Brocades Reg. 81.78 Brocade for dazzling dance dresses, hostess gowns. 57% acetate, 43% rayon, solution dyed for locked in color. Firn weave, and ma^ny colors to choose fron 45-in. wide. Yard Good*, Main Floor 144 X Yd. Thermo Blankets in 3^ Sizes Cool in summer and warm in winter. Ma- Reg. $4.99 chine washable and dryable. In 6 colors. Regular $5.99, Full size....4.88 Regular $9.99, King size....7.88 Domettic* Dept., Main Floor Charge It twin tizo MONDAY ONLY-9 ’til 9^^MMONDAY ONLY-9 til 9 Mr X-Range Plastic Jacket Shotgun Shells 16-Ga. Shells....................2.76 20-Ga. Shells 2.66 All new plastic hull virtually eliminates swelling, shrinking problems caused by moisture. Sporting Good*, Perry St. fiosemant 12-Gaugb Shells 096 ^ Box Sears Plastic Decorator Panels Reg. $5.89 . 4^ ^ Reg. $8.79, 2x6-ft. size.6.47 2x4-ft. ________Building Material*, Perry St. BaeemeHt Look like expensive 'decorator glass. Gives you the effect of hand-worked ’patterns. I'se indoors. Easy to maintain and handle.^ Three lovely colors to choose from. Stone Chip Vinyl Asbestos Tile Stone chips bring elegance to your Reg. 19c rooms. Econoiiiical, long wearing and ^ eaZy to maintain. In 4 rich colors, all in I the new, easy-to-install 12x12-inch size. -I_\^ Recover your kitchen floor now! Charge It Floor Covering*, Second Floor New Fashions for Your Bedroom MONDAY ONLY-9 ’til 9 MONDAY ONLY-9 ’til 9 MONDAY OM.^ -9 Stunning floral print or solid . .. luxuriously Reg. *15.98-622.98' quilted to the floor with cord welted teams. Assorted colors. Full or twin sizes. Give your bedroom a new look with one of these bedspreads. Charge It ) Drapery Department, Main Floor 999 Sears Allstate Supertreds 25% Off-Monday Only 1641,, 6.50x13 Blackwall Nrt Trade-in Price ■ F.E.T. 7.50/7.75x14 Blackwall , . .20.21, plus 2.20 F.E.T. 8.00/8.25x14 Blackwall . . 21.71, Plus 2.36 F.E.T. Our best tire---Allstate .Superlred Nylon is 36 month quality. Whitewalls $3 more per lire. j Sear* Tire Dept., Perry St. Batemeni / 30-inch Double Oven Kenmore Electric Ranges *285 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Both ovens are fully automatic... they start, cook and shut-off at time you s^t. Visi-Bake upper oven, sliding cooktop with condiment shelf and deluxe-styled broiler pan and rack. 30-inch Gas Range ........$129 Choice: Bronze or Antique White Finish 7-Piece Modern Dinette Craftsman Portable Electric Routers Regular $349.95 Cives built-in effect Regular $124.95 Yours for Only - *97 Regular $59.99 10-ft., 3-wire cord 4488 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Essy Payment Plan Rectangular 36x48-in. table opens to 72-in. with two center leaves. Self-edge plastic apron. High pressure Melamine plastic top. Decorative plastic, leg ocnanienlation with gold trim. Melon-color cloth-backed vinyl on chairs. ■ Furniture Dept., Second Floor- Professional-type wood worker’s router. Motor develop! 1-H.P., no-load speed 25,OOQ IfcP.M. Collet chuck takes up to V*-in. shank bits. Built-in light, spindle lock. Contoured power handle for control. Router Edge Guide...................... .........4,99 $14.99, Router Bit Se,l (6-pc.)..................9,99 "Salisfaclion guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtow n INniliac IMioin/ V\] 5-1171 THE rOX riAC PRKSS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1966 |rituais, and they have taken] A year or so'ago I was one of|jokes about the «the chief mourners at t h e Burma Shave aided 6» era of tiie vei^ by side M the road. A few months ago, I led the By DICK WEST United Press IntematiOBal |a lob out of me. Ending eras WASHIN6TOTI — Among tbelleaves a person drained emo-many services that journalists'tionally. But I have never perform is tbeishirked. ^ing of eras.l in many cases, if fflie of — This is doM byfg n n t i m e n tal newspapermen . --------- mounung thejgidn’t mourn the passing of it,!mourning over foe passii^ id passing of;people wouldn’t even realizeiunion suits, which ended th .. , something. |that an era had ended. 1 era of one-piece male under-over |.«r. b! years I hay e| it is heartless to leave an HIS OWN IDEA that foe Fuller W been involvedj era just hanging there in thin And today, having waited in would “remain the |in more than} air. Somebody has got to end vain for other mourners to steplthe biBiness.’’ But my share of| it. And if nobody volunteers |forward, I have taken it uponlbody seriously believe WEST tpjese nostalgic I to mourn it, I will, Imyself to’mourn the passing ofilast? AP wirtpneto CAMPUS FUN - Bill Alberger of Portland, Ore., was 21 this week and, for his birthday, pledges to his fTatemify at Willamette University tarred him with molasses, sprinkled on feathers and padlocked him to a railing outside foe auditorium. Alberger, student body president, is attended to by alocksmith. Seminar on Viruses Next Week at OU for MDs, Osteopaths Born to Mourn Passing of Various Eras That era ended a lew ago when Fnller that it wonM start ea .as doof-todoar brash ly said Fuller. I and man ofi t will' sma/Ar-miur ATBOTI YANKEE Medical doctors and osteopathic physicians will get together at Oakland University next week for a half'day seminar on The llrarsday program will feature talks by national and regional experts on viral diseases, which make up more than half of the infectious disisases of modern man. To tb held from 2 to 1:31 p.m. in OtPs Science Bnild-ing, the seminar is presented jointly hy the OU Division of Continning Edncation, the Michigan College of Ostoo-pathie Medicine and the Oakland County HeaW Dept Tbr. Bernard Berman, ft.D.; director fo toe Oakland County Health Dept., said this is the first such seminar to be held The a 0 r m a 1 procedure has been for hospitals to hold clinic days for mmnbers of their own staffs, he said. ' DISEASE CENTER Benpan will preside at the seminar which has been arranged through the cooperation of the U.S. Pkiblic Health Service Communicable Disease Center. Her Small Car Was Dented by ; o Flying Bench SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) — How do you tell your insurance agent the park bendhi hit your ear? Annette Nelson, 24, of Salt Lake City, found her small car dented and scratched. Burj^bn took two park bendi-es from a sun deck overlooking Miss Nelson's parking place, got away With me, but couldn’t hold on to toe second one and it hit Dr. Walter R. Dowdle, M.D., acting chief of the center’s virology section, will be one of the principal conference speakers. I The conference is designed for' osteopathic physicians and surgeons, public health workers and other physicians in the community. * w i has been approved for six postgraduate credit hours ^ the American College of General Practice Phsyidans of Osten-patoic Medicine and Surgery. WELCOMERS Conferees will be welcomed by Dr. Stuart F. Harkness, ad-{ iRfflistrative dean of the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine, and Dr. James Powell,! chairman of the Pontiac Osteo-j pathic Hospital’s pediatrics department and president of the Oakland County Ostei^athic Association. * * * Dr. Lowell R. Eklund, dean of OU’s continuing education division, will deliver a d i n li e r speech entitled “The Family Phj^ician and Continuing Education,’’ Further information on the seminar can be obtained from the coiifterence department at OU. COIFFURE S901Hi«idamlRd. ^ CrB S3S-S5S2 j JSHOP 1 BLOOMFIELD \\ MIRACLE MILE | EO i STORES 1 SERVICES WITH «1001»»DEMIIT1IEIITS PARK AT THE FRONT DOOR OF YOUR FAVORITE STORE HeoMfiiMMfraelellili SbeppiRg Center > TaiGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RO. OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. YANKEE *\\\l . op» TMisar ra i PARTY K COMPinESeilVICEFORafillT 50 PIECE FLATWARE SET UIKElllUTtlBSW ELECTRIC CORN POPPET Gift boxed, flowUstly-do-signod overydoy or special occasion, eosy-core stain-, less steel flatware. With see-thru glass lidt Just iir time for the cornpopping and TV wofching season. ^ m munnpiECEtiFTnxEii KITCHEN TOOL SET .. RBOULAIi M.99 ed kitchen tools f rock. IN niEEPmiHniiuE TEFLON FRY PAN sn MOULAR S.M Set consists of: Lorge 10” fry pan; Hondy 7” fry pen; Nylon spatula Iff STORES IN THE PONI THE PONTIAC PRf^SS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1966 D-1 By DICK WEST rituals, and they have taken United Pretts lotematioiial {a lot out of me. Ending was WASHINGTON — Among the|leaves a person drained emo-many services that joumalista tionally. But I have never iPerl^ is file shirked. ^ing of eras, many cases, ^ mie of us Tnis is done hy is e n t i m e n tal newspapermen mourning the|(Udj„ SHOP BLOOMHELD MIRACLE MILE 52 sTMes i finnriCES WITH PARK AT THE FRONT DOOR OF YOUR FAVORITE STORE Bloomflaldiliraeltllilt Sbap|Nii|Caiilar TELEGRAPH at SQUARE UKE RD. OPEN EVENINGS 'TM 9 P.M. YANKEE AT BOTH PONTIAC YANKEE STONES ora TMICHT to 9 - SUNDAY TO T f/unus rncouTu PARTY PERCOLATORS YOUR CHOICE VALUES TO 29.95 ass Large 30-32-36'--42 cup size. Large selection of styles and sizes. Chrome-copper-brass finishes. Many with Walnut handles and accessories. Equally at home Iri a formal dining room or in your office. Completely automatic. Completely guaranteed-commercial finish In some models will ndt mar looks or beauty. C6MPLETE SEIIflCEFOREKIIT 50 PIECE FLATWARE SET URCE3IIBARTGUSST0P ELECTRIC CORN POPPER Gift boxed, fiawlessly-du-figned everyday or speciai eccosion, eaty-care stain-, less steel fiatware. KBOULAIi#.ato With see-thru glass lid. Just in time for the cornpopping and TV wotching U7 SIMlfSSSTEa WHISniNC lEI KEITIE RBOULAR «.•• Gleaming, easy-to-clean stainless steel. Whistles o gay tune when water It hot. 247 IHrTPBEaitMD NTCHEI TOOL SC RMULAR S.RR 6 most used kitchen tools with handy rock. 199 mKannina lEFiim FRY pw sn Set consists of: Lorge 10” fry pan; Hondy 7” fry pan; Nylon spotulo inuimunaMiiii DECOtlYED BUSS SEY Attroctivd-handy tumblers are ideal for everydoy use. Boxed for gift giving. 77^ ;.'.0;J‘)!!EtSWSIflTHEPONIIi'iCAwJ > l.'iififtClt MILE SHOPPING CENEER • CORNER Of PERRY JND V 7^ I D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1966 Jacoby on NOSTH (D) IS ♦ AQ4 V75 AKJ5 «A7654 WEST EAST 4kS763 A 10 95 ¥K10 983 VQ62 ♦ 10 4 4Q72 ♦ Q2 «K1098 SOUTH /♦KJ2 ¥ AJ4 ♦ A9863 *J3 Neither vulnerable Weat North East South 1 ♦ Pass 1 ♦ Pass 2 ♦ Pass 3 N.T. Past Pass Pass Opening lead—¥ 10 By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY The best time to do your I thinking it at trick one. Youj may want to think more later! on but if youj plan the whole 1 play right off i the bat you will Frequently avoid most problems. South anally z e d West’s I lead as from a ■ long suit and probably head-Jd by the king. JACOBY This meant that if South took the fu^t heart trick, he would have to keep East out of the lead. Otherwise, I East would lead through, South’s jack of hearts and Wekt would collect a| lot of heart tricks. South counted nine winners provided he could bring home four diamond Mcks. He also inoted that he conld duck two hearts and just play to keep West from taking a diamlond trick. The trouble with that line of play would be that there was no rule requiring East and West to keep on indefinitely with hearts. West might win the second heart and shift to a club. On this thought, South decided to win the first heart and play the diamond suit in a manner that would be most likely to keep East out of the lead. At trick two he led a diamond to dummy’s king and returned the jack. He planned to duck if East played low but East produced the queen. South played his ace and received a nice bonus. The ten fell from West’s hand. This gave South five diamond tricks instead of four and an overtrick at his three no-trump contract. It should be noted that South would have been set if East had held three or more diamonds including both the queen and ten but that South hact-.taken the best line of play. 1* 3* Pass 1 ¥ Pass Pass 3 ♦ Pass Pass 4 ♦ Pass You, South, hold: ♦AK765 ¥A2 46 4^AK743 What do you do A—Pass. Your partner has heard your two-spade Jump. TODAY’S QUES'nON Instead of bidding three diamonds over two spades your partner has jumped to four spades. What do you do now? Answer Mimday Alumni Medal TORONTO — J a m e s A. Chamberlin, manager (rf the Gemini spacecraft project (rffice in Houston, Tex., will receive the Engineering Alunmi Medal of the University of Toronto Oct. 21. 'Fire Drill law Not for Colleges' SANTA FE, N. M. » - The New Mexico attorney general has issued an <^;Mon whidi says that laws requirini fire drills at public and ^ate schools do not apidy to colleges. The opinkm said the law “indicates deal y that the legislature was dealing with a particu^ lar class of .schools, all below Uie collie or university levd.” 'Taxes Cost More Than Food in U.S.' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Taxes cost oxEe than food in the United States, the Coundl of (^Ufornia Grower says. In 19G5, die aimual cost for food was IM39 per person while taxes averaged $8S1 per person, the council said. Hie council said it got the figures from ihe Department of Agriculture and the Tax Foundation, Inc., of New Yoric. THE WILLETS By Walt WetittboV THE BORN LOSER By Art Sanaom Astrological Forecast 1 /W My H3DU AWWfr BE /in . f J Ilk gygHAPUr = 37 j 5 [3 f r. By V. T. Hamlin By SYDNIY OMARR ARIES (Mar. 21 TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20); municatlon Unas should ba kap; Ona you had disputa with Is anxlo maka amands. don't laf pravant raunlon. Ba iwi raquiramants, security. GEMtNI (May 21 , June 20); Highlight harmony. Work toward understanding with others. Family member makes legitimate request. Utilize logic in analyzing It. It you . . . drogress results. CANCER (June 2) - July 22); Avoid lelMeception where members o'--------"■ sex enter picture. You may have found solution ‘ "■ Emphasis Is on bei LEO (July 23 - ... magnetism rating high. You relrigerators — *"* ..... ...d be confident. But also Realize extravagance, over-zealousnass leads to loss. VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22); If truthful, you gain. If you fabricate or ' ' tacts ... you suffer emotional Know this and act accordingly. Relative may act in perplexing manner.----------- - LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22): C< ariglnality and \ ........... ablllty to adjust t Very favorable nov ----------- ------------ In living, spiritual matters. Shake off lethargy. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): Cycle continues high. Obtain hint from LIBRA message. Trust ------ confidence in yc SAGITTARIUS (gov. 22 - Oec. 21); You could make dikovery which gives ■ * p greater freedonrof thought, action. odds are that you . tacts. Some ol your information slanted. Realize this and hold back on final decision. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Fab. Neighbor who carries story to you be sincere but ' to principles. ' Wallace Warns Agenfs THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1966 MDNTGOIfflRY. Ala. (AP) ~ Gov. George Wallace has warned the U.& D^^artmtot ot i^23KEECO Ibalth, Educatuiii and Welfare that any of its agents “intefer-hig with the sdxmls ci this state” ,will be arrested. SATURDAY and SUNDAY Unu ""‘MBT** His statment came Friday sftffi- plaiticlothed state p(dh)e the Hflotgomery AiriiOTt accosted two Negro HEW a^ds on Wallace’s «da- and asked tfaidr business in Aldiama. The officers made no ^crt to detain them, and Fairtey and Bankhead boarded m lutliner for Attanta en route to Washing- VISITED COUNTY Before leav^, they told The Associated PreM that they had been u) Elmore Counfy since Wednesday. IN THE we: mm JOANNEWOOIM JASON ims ilHBIUNOi iifhiMiiYi LAKE WjnflOR GODFREY WiMtlOlttlVIM UNDWlHtSiA The agffltts, Richard Fairley nd Woodrow Bankhead, declined to answCT questions when told they were not under arrest. Wallace’s prepared staterhent said his office had received a complmnt frMn Elmwe County School Supt. Ross McQueen ■'about harassment, intimida- tion and coercion being used" by the HEW agents. The goveniOT said state police are contmuii^ an investigation of the complaint, and warned that interference would lead arrest. He did not say what charges might be levied, but a source who declined to be named said they might be arrested for tres- NO WARRANTS The source said^he investigators who stopped the two agents Friday were seeking in-format^n and had no arrest warrants. Wallace called the Elmore County incident “just another example of die tactics being used” by HEW under its school desegregation guidelines. D—8 Chicago Adds to Postal Staff Seek to Cut Backlog of Third-Class Mail CHICAGO (AP) - Four-^ hundred extra employes Will ^ assbst the normal staff of 5,000 this weekend to try and clear up a huge backlog of mail at the Chicago Post Office. I William Hartigan, an assist-i ant postmaster general, an-| .noum^ the increase in workers (Friday and said: T think we I will, be in a better Monday.” .jsisssafu^ w thn ma., ( Now thn meuu Octoboi 17— Cob# Nnu EyMNiai •:» PJH. ■ - MalliWM M. tm fJIU, S WORLD'S GRBATiST ICE SFBCTACULARl AU NEW! ★ 22nd EDITION CRIME PREVENTION TOOL-A nationwide communicatirms network is explained at a meeting in Chicago yesterday. The system will allow rapid exchimge of information on criminals across state lines and be- tween various agencies. Examining a diagram are: (from left) Marlin Johnson of the Chicago FBI office; James McMahon, assistant director of public safety for Illinois; and John Ascher, Chicago Police. 2 Deaths Bring NEW YORK (AP) - More than 2,250 employes, patients and visitors at Bro^yn’s C)oney Island Hospital were being inor ciliated against hepatitis today following the death of two purses who had attended a hepatitis victim, the city Health Department said. SAN LEANDRO, Calif. (AP) ■ Richard Honeck’ surviving relatives thought he was dead. Before their deaths, "tte nurses displayed jaundice, indicating they may have been suffering from the infectious liver disease. i One of the special-duty nurses died Thursday, the other two weeks ago. Auti^es have not been completed. O It I V E - I f» FE 2-K tiEcraic iN-c«B MSTtas DRIVE-IN iN-CM Himas FE msmm mmc M. TELEMATH AT SO. LAKE RO. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD MlltSRtll IWDER 11 FREE 01 PM i lESn i ir"' imfss, BLUE S'ST TAKE 175 TO MT. CLEMENS RO. OPOYKE RO. AT WALTON BLVO. CHILDREN UNDER 11 FREE SHEER FEAR! SHEER SHOCK! ’^IlDCK HUDSON Bffldlii™"wKORD HIUTO0 iu.ma:r.ri"2 HAWKEi ITJ 1bBIWM?|llilnb.W0Rl^ illllilllllllllllTkllllllllllllllllllllllJUUUUlMJUJARMIIIMJIIIIliflflillJfflffl “Contract Series”-No. 1 I Gmtracts Create Mutual Obligations Your Signature - - - Your Pledge One of your most valuable assets is your signature. In signing a contract, you commit yourself and your assets to its provisions. You cannot change youi* mind. Changed conditions, misunderstanding on your part, or newly discovered information, cannot alter yonr obligations. The Chamber of Commerce cannot seek to release you from these obligitions. BUSINESS iTfflCS BOARD of the ^ Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Illinois Governor Grants Pardon to Long-Time Lifer For 59 of his 64 years in jMison he never received a visitor or a letter. Today he is a completely freeman. Honeck, 87, who was sentenced to life in pri^n for killing a schoolteacher, learned Friday that Illinois .Gov. Otto Kerner has granted him a pardon. PRENTICE HIU. Jaycees Back Teen of Week Star billing on Pontiac Central High School’s basketball and Student Council combine with a part-time job to keep Prentice Hill one of the busiest teen-agers in the city. The Teen of flie Week’s schedule is no hindrance to his academic work, for he has accumulated an A- record. President of the high school and the Stddent Council, Prentice last year was sergeant-at-anns for the council. He has been on the varsity basketball team for two years. Prentice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Hill, 268 Branch, is a member of the Student Advisory Board on teen-age fashions for the Pontiac Area Chamber 6f Commerce. This activity helps him as a sales-at Waite’s Department Store. After studying at Michigan State University, Prentice plans to earn a law degree. “Oh, he just beamed. After all these years to know that he’s free man is something,” said his niece, Clara Naegelin Orth, 66, with whom he lives. “He was real thrilled.” If he had a niece, why was Honeck so long forgotteft? ‘HAD TO SEE HIM’ Mrs. Orth assumed he was dead. But in August 1963, she read an Associated Press story about a Menard Penitentiary inmate who hadn’t received a letter in 59 years. Hartigan was sent here from Washington 10 days ago to help the mail flow. He is returning to Washington to report Postmaster General Lawrence F. O’Brien. An estimated nine million pieces of third class-mail remained unsorted Friday after] some pressure was eased by; diverting much of the overflow! to other post offices in the Mid-j west. ADVERTISING MAIL Hartigan has blamed the backlog on an unusually heavy volume of pre-Christmas advertising mail and a “very high rate of absenteeism.” In Washington, E. C. Hall-back, president of the United Federation of Postal Clerks, said reports of excessive absenteeism were “absolute nonsense.” Cwmm MEXICAN AMERICAN FOOD NOW BEING SERVED CHILDREN WELCOME IN QUR FAMILY ROOM W0 Welcome All Our Old Cmtomen-New Onei, Too! The 48 Club He said he visited the Chicago ost Office Wednesday and found “too damn much work there for the people available to work it.’’ Hallbeck put partial blame for the snarl on frequent work schedule changes on short notice and excessive dependence on temporary workers and curtailment of overtime pay. ADDED PROBLEMS Diversion of some mail from the C^iicago Post Office brought some problems to Cleveland and Detroit, while Kansas City andj Des Moines were able to handle! their extra loads of mail. I Cleveland Postmaster Nelson! 848 WOODWARD FRIDAYS, 4 R.M.-12 FE 8-9971 SATURDAYS, 1 R.M,-12 O&F SfuKii Waterford C.A.I. Building Sunday, Nov.^6, 196( $1 Advanced—Donation—$2 at the Door “As soon as I saw his picture ' Sundermeier said his staff and in the paper I was certain I had to see him,” said Mrs. Orth who was born two years after Honeck was imprisoned in 1899. “He had such a close family resemblance and I couldn’t bear the thought of my uncle being all alonb and forgotten in his final years,” she said. So she went to Illinois and persuaded the Parole Board to release him to her care. The board concurred and Honeck celebrate Christmas of 1963 in work space were taxed by about! 10,000 bags, containiiig an estimated four million pieces of third-class mail. I Detroit Post Office in 'Christmas' Jam DETROIT (AP) - The kind Mrs 0th s two-bedroom mobile;„„j^^^ Christmas is home in San Leandro. flooding the Detroit Post Office ‘SWEET MAN’ ; right now. Honeck’s parole officer, M. M.! Deliveries of second-, third-Claybourne, delivered the word and fourth-class mail are being about the pardon. “I knew he would be par-donekl,” said Mrs. Orth. “He’s such a sweet man. Everyone likes him. “Now he’s really free.” She said he said nothing when the news came. “Be just beamed; He’s never in his life voted for a president and if he’s eligible to vote, he’ll vote in the next presidential election.” delayed, said Detroit er Edward L. Baker. The volume of incoming i azines, advertising circulars and pamphlets is up more than 10 per cent over last year, hel said. Similar mail goin^ out of the> Detroit Post Office is 5 per cent greater in volume than last year. COMMERCE Miihi tl.aS-CMMiwi UnUw 13 Fn« FREE IN CAR HEATERS For Your Comploto Comfort STEVE IPQUEEIV KARLMAUIEIV BRIAN KEITH ARTHUR KEIVIVEOV «H.8UZANNEPlE8HEnE ALSOS^ Swingin' Songs, Hot Dools and Fists All Over the Lot! Walt Disney oFDomesL NOW Nnnaa'aMraLARTNEATIR VMk Rwm BMNk It m. It It pji, axtytl RMHNtM II MK It It pjlb inALFREO HITCHCOCK'S X^VCWeiKSR Rosalind HayleK, Rp(£^l-»Mills I nrsi “IheSwidailp CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CUSSIFIBD AD!... EASY TO USEl JUST PHONE S32A181. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAr. OCTOBER 18, : AT OUR LOW PRICE- WE CATT SHOW IT HERE! WE CAN’T NAME IT HERE! BRAND NAMEIUHF-VHF StMral Eltetris Cerdiut Teothbnisli COLOR TV SETS •5** SUNtEAM MEN'S SHAVER Smorrijr (lyM. bt-■m* MahnM. Com* <9** ;n8“ Cenw in. Sm it. You liavo toon Ait« " advwtitod for much moro. All ehannol UHF/VHF. Uto* now •loio.oarHi*' phosphori tobo for moro color bnl-Umco. Big 60 tq. in. pix oroa. ADMIRALS” WITH UHF/VHF llgHhmigM-Miy to tot*. CemiMcl u •69” general electric STEREO COMBINATION - lUiwi (tom HI-FI With AM/FM radio. •13#“ RCA VICTOR COLOR TV ______ RtctanaoMF ^ ; L. A5wiiaHe «oIot elaiifi». Slmpllfigd color hinino- “Rot^Eorth All 1M sq. In. plehit. aroo. Doluxo, $329 RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-SPEED DRYER ortobl«. AlT sVchanrtgi UHF/VHF tuning. Top-fiont-tound ond *89 HOTPOINT AUTO. DISHWASHER •99 RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-SPEED WASHER low lew price, 3-«p**