DNECDLPR The Weather U. S. WtatMr Buraiu Forecdt Partly sunny, cold (DrtlHl Pcgt 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Editioh VOL. 1>5 NO. 233 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATl KDAV. NOVEMBER 4, 11)07 ★ ASSOCIATED PRES*; oq T> A M W UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ^ Pontiac Driver Arrested in i-75 Hit-and-Run Death A 33-yearK)ld Pontiac man arrested last night has been charged with manslaughter in the hit-and-run death of a Coninierce Township man yesterday. Dead is George P. Seedorff,'52, of 2103 Union Lake. Police have charged Roy L. Scott of 170 Florence in the death. In another accident, a Novi man, Warren C. Shumate, 21, of 45350 Pontiac Trail died when a car he was riding in was struck by a train yesterday at Benstein and the Grand Trunk West- ern Raiiway ne£^r West Maple in Commerce Township. Pontiac State Police said Seedorff was driving south on 1-75 just south of Sash-abaw in Independence Township when one of his tires went flat. * ★ ' He pulled over to a paved trouble lane to change his tire and was unloading plywood from the back of his station wagon when he and his car were struck by Scott’s southbound car. He wa/Tjelieveti to be attempting to get at his spare tire when hit. SEVERELY DAMAGED Police said the accident occurred about 5:55 p.m. and noted that it was dark. Scolt’s 1962 passenger car was severely damaged by the accident and he' left the scene by foot. A passerby noticed the accident and called police.'Seedorff, a home moderni- zation businessman, was taken to Pontiac General Hospital but was pronounced dead on arrival. ★ A After t h e accident police traced Scott’s address through his car license plate. PATROLMAN ARRIVES Pontiac patrolman Joseph W. Gallardo arrived at Scott’s home about 7:50 p.m. . , (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) 'Reds Test Orbital Bomb' ROBERT McNamara WASHINGTON (API ^ Some military strategists fear the Soviets’ orbital bomb — if in^ed they’re on the verge of perfecting one — might some day tempt them into a sneak attack. But defense officials generally discounted the significance of such a space weapon- despite the fact that it could pack a wafhead with the equivalent of up to 3 million tons of TNT. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said yesterday the Soviets are apparently testing such a weapon. He left open the possibility that the intelligence reports wer^ wrong and that the tests are actually of a nonmilitary nature The Unite^tates considered developing such a Weapon a few years ago but dropped the project seeing little value in it, McNamara told a news conference.' "I am not concerned,” he said. “It does not change the nuclear balance of power.” McNamara said the orbital weapon, which might be operational next year, would be designed to descend suddenly upon American targets. But he maintained that a new U.S. “over-the-horizon” radar could detect it as quickly as Russian rockets can be detected, that antimissiles could shoot it down and that it probably is very inaccurate. The defense chief maintained an orbital weapon could not mount a satisfactory attack on U.S. silo-protected missiles, the force designed to discourage an assault in the first place. Bui, he acknowledged: "Perhaps the Soviets • might feel it could provide a surprise nuclear strike against United States’ soft land targets such as bomber bases.” Pleasant Weather NASA ReviSGS Tiftietable Seen for Weekend , k • . a h i i for Project Apollo Launches A pleasant weekend is in store for Pontiac area residents There’s a chance of a few snow flurries, but little accumulation is forecast. Here Is the official day-by-day prediction by the U.S. Weather Bureau: TODAY — Mostly cloudy and cold with occasional light snow flurries ending tonight. High 36 to 40. Low tonight 26 to 32. Northwesterly winds at 10 to-20 miles per hour through tonight. TOMORROW - Partly cloudy and cold. MONDAY — Fair and slightly warmer. ★ ★ . * Precipitation probabilities of rneasure--able snow: Today and tonight 30, tomorrow ,20. The low thermometer reading prior to 8 a.m. was 30, The mercury registered 40 at 1 p.m. CAPE KENNEDY lUPl) - The U.S. space agency today revised its Project Apollo launch timetable for the rest of the decade and announced that two manned flights will be attempted next year and five in 1969. The agency also inserted extra unmanned test flights of the Saturn 5 moon rocket and the Apollo moon landing lunar module into next year’s schedule, boosting the unmanned Apollo tests for 1968 to four. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) said it was still possible that the initial manned flight to .the moon could’come with the last Saturn 5 launch scheduled in 1969. But NASA also said that long-awaited moon shot may be delaj^ed to one of the six manned Saturn 5 launches set for after the turn of the decade. The schedule revision came as launch In Today's , Press Vietnam War Reds may be trying to btab-lish a second front near Cambodia — PAGE A-8. CIA Gap Finding suitable setup for aid to private overseas activities is not easy — PAGE A-17. Spraying Delay State court grants restraining order — PAGE A-5. Astrology » C-6 Bridge C-6 ■ Church News .:. A-13-A-15 Crossword Puzzle C-15 Comics C-6 Editorials .^. A-6 Home**Section C-l-C-5 Markets -C-8 Obituaries A-7 Sports . B-l-B-4 Study Series A-9 Theaters . i C-7 TV-Radio Programs C-15 Wilson, Earl C-9 Women’s Page A-1# Reufher Enters Chrysler Talks DETROIT (AP) - United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther, having won a record contract from Ford Motor Co., today reenters negotiations with Chrysler (iorp., where the union seeks to match or better the Ford pact. Ford will start Monday producing its first cars since Sept. 6 when contracts expired at all Big Three companies and the union struck Ford. UAW and Chrysler negotiators are bargaining under a Wednesday midnight deadline set by the union. Since the union tries to avoid shutting down more than one major producer"'gt, a time, union officials are expected to press Ford locals to settle their contract disputes by the Chrysler deadline. Ford annoaneed-yesterday thatr -work- "^ “~ers would man assembly lines Monday in Dearborn, where Cougars and Mustangs are turned out, and at a truck plant: in Mahwah, N.J. YET TO BE BEACHED Tentative agreements are yet to be reached at seven plants. crews prepared the first of the 363-foot moon rockets for a crucial unmanned flight test Thursday. The initial manned flight of the Apollo, an earth orbital, mission to be made with a Saturn 1* rocket, remains scheduled for next July or August. Astronauts Walter Schirra, Donn Eisele and Walter Cunningham will make the 10-day flight. The revised 1968 launch schedule: • • First unmanned test flight of the lunar module in earth orbit. • Second unmanned flight test of the Saturn 5 rocket with an Apollo comrhand and service module combination. • Third unmanned jest of the Saturn 5 with an Apollo spacecraft. • Second unmanned test fight of the .junar module in earth orbit. • First manned Apollo earth orbital flight, -a 10-day mission set for next July or August , • First manned Apollo flight with a Saturn 5 rocket. The mission will be a high earth orbital flight and will provide the firsi manned test of the entire Apollo spacecraft together in a rehearsal for moon flight operations. “These flights will be flown in the above order and as rapidly as all necessary prepartions can be completed,” NASA said in a statement. AP Wirepholo STANDING TALL—These youngsters wade to school on stil^ across a 1,500-foot channel on one of the Ryuku Islands south of Japan. The children take to the stilts when ebb tide leaves the channel between village and school too shallow for their school boat and too peep for their young legs. Education Week Events Set ANOTHER MILESTONE—A specially designed Pontiac Motor Division “clock” which counts millions of cars instead of minutes struck 12 yesterday as the 12-millionth Pontiac was built. Barbara Neuendorff (left) and Sharleen Hooper, Pontiac employes, arcTlot really clock-watchers—only for this picture: Pontiac Div. Makes Its 12-Milhonth Car Pontiac Motor Tlivision passed an important milestone ih its 41-year history with the completion of its 12-millionth car yesterday. ■While it took 10 years of production to complete the first million, the most recent milestone unit came off the assembly line 19 months after the production of the 11-millionth unit. John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors vice president and general manager of Pontiac, and other divisional executives Pope»Resfing After Surgery Christmas Truce in Vietnam Backed , SAIGON (UPIl—The U.S. Mission in Saigon has recorrimended to Washington that the allied forces in Vietnam observe a Christmas truce for the third year in a row, informed sources said today. * * * The sources said the mission recommended that the United States not let the Communists get the propaganda jump on them in proposing the ceasefire this year. Such a Christmas cease-fire will be one of the objects discussed by President Johnson and Ambassador EP worth Bunker when Bunker flies to Washington next week for consultations, the sources said. VATICAN CITY (AP)-Pope Paul VI underwent surgery today for removal of his prostate gland and his doctors said "bore the operation very well and liis awakening was swift.” Their announcement, issued by the Pope’s deputy secretary of state, the Rt. Rev. Giovanni Benelli, said the surgery began at 8 a m. and was "rapidly brought to a happy end.” The statement came 5 hours and 20 minutes after the doctors arrived just before dawn to perform the first major sUrgery on a Roman Catholic pontiff since Pius IT had an operation in 1503 for an unknown leg ailment. The 70-year-old Pope had been suffering recurrent fever and urinary infection, caused by an enlarged prostate, for the past two mohths. The pontiff’s swift emergence from the anesthetic was just what his doctors had counted on. NO COMPLICATIONS The operation lasted about 45 minutes and there were no complications, the Vatican newspaper L'Osservatore Romano said. It said before the anesthesia was administered, the pontiff told the doctors in Latin: "Procedamus in nomine Domini”—proceed -in the name of the Lord. The bells of St. Peter’s in Vatican City and in the 500 churches of Rome were stilled to help provide maximum silence for' the Pope as he slept under a sedative before the operation. were on band as the car rolled off thp final assembly line in Plant 16. The milestone unit was a shiny green Tempest LeMans hardtop, one of Pontiac’s most popular models. ♦ * In a brief statement observing the event, DeLorean said: "The production of the 12-millionth Pontiac has been made possible through fine cooperation and teamwork. It is a fine tribute to all of our employes, customers and dealers.” GOAL FOR 1968 Pontiac,' the tMrd-beat aelUng car in the industry for the seventh consecutive year, has its sights on the sale of 960,000 units in the 1968 model year. DeLorean also said that two factors have contributed importantly to the various production and sales achievements tchalked up by Pontiag^ "Of major significance is the outstanding reception that has been given to the new styiing and engineering features of our 1968 lineup,” DeLorean said. “And of equal importance has been the quality that we have been able to build into our product through the help of our very effective Zero Defects program.” ★ ★ ★ The l2-milliohth Pontiac was a marked contrast to the first Pontiac turned out in the old Oakland Motor Car Co. plant Schools Are in the Spotlight SMALL PLANT When the first car was built, the plant measured 50,000 square, feet, smaller than many Pontiac dealerships today. A vast expansion and improvement program is currently under way at Pontiac. When it is completed, the plant will measure 9,500.000 square feet, or 190 times its original Similarly, the number of employes has increased from approximately a dozen carriage makers to 20,000 employes embracing hundreds of skills. * ★ ★ "The produt'tfon milestone is important to many industries other than our own. For instance, in building the 12 million cars, we have used over 20,197,000 tons of steel, over 3,992,000 tons of cast iron and 1,020,000 tons of rubber,” DeLorean said. * * ★ ' , Not included in the 12 million production figure are 583,273 Oaklands built at Pontiac between 1907 and 1931. Formed in 1907. the Oakland Motor Car Co. joined GM in 1909 and became Pontiac ' Motor Division when the Oakland car was discontinued. (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the first of two stories telling parents how to rate their child’s school during .American Education Week.) By Dick ROmN^ “’Tis education formsMme common mind: Just as the twig is bent the tree’s inclined!” tiac school — community and human relations. “Nor have parents been so charged with the right and responsibility of aiding educators in this noble task.” Teachers and parents throughout the nation will salute this mutual effort to In Pontiac, special open-house programs yvill be held in Central and Northern high schools from 7 to' 8:3D p.m. Monday, in the sKen junior highs' Wednesday and in the 28 elementary schools Thursday. Parents may also visit schools .during the day to observe actual classroom , Never before have the words of English j)oet Alexander Pope meant as much as Ihey do today. “Never before have teachers had so much responsipity for educationaily ‘pruning’ the minds of the'ir students,” says John F. Perdue, director of Pon- muM Ti mew and greateinpneratron liy" observing American Education Week beginning tomorrow. THEME FOR WEEK More than 30 million parents are expected to visit their, youngsters’, school during the week, which has the theme of “How-Good Are Your Sdhools?” —situations. ^ American Education Week is held to remind each parent, teacher and student that the job of improving the educational, economic -and cultural lot of each upcoming generation is the duty and pleasure of all citizens, with teachers playing a primary role, (Continued on Page A-2, .Col 6) Many Household Items Sold Fast . . . "Excellent results from Press Want Ad. Sold everything.” Mrs. D.'M. PRESS WANT ADS are buyer-finders and people-pleas-ers because action is fast and_low cost. Perfect for selling “don’t wants,.” Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1967 Controversial Plane Is Defended by Head of Firm Producing It FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) The supersonic Fill is neither hopelessly overweight nor performing unsatisfactorily, the president of General D^amics says. The sleek swing-wing warplane is meeting its primary objectives, it is not behind schedule and it is not caught up in a price increase, he added. Frank W. Davis gave Friday his first public defense of the con-' troversial aircraft since General Dynamics was selected over Boeing in 1962 to produce the plane — first call^ the TFX. Opponents conteti^ed politics California Poll Shows LBJ Doing WefI WASHINGTON (AP) - Private political surveys financed by a mysterious presidential benefactor are providing ammunition for a renewed White House war with national pollsters. Results of four “confidential” polls, generally favorable to President Johnson, have been leaked to newsmen in recent weeks—the latest on Friday—by individuals with much at stake in Johnson’s reelection. Circulation of the polls, conducted this fall in California, New York, Penpylvania and New Hampshire,^ppeared to be part of a planned campaign to offset national surveys casting doubt on Johnson’s reelection chances. Archibald M. Crossley, president of Political Surveys and Analyses Int., Princeton, N.J., said his firm made the polls under a contract “with a private citizen” whom he declined to identify “because of the confidential relationship.” The White House has denied sponsorship of the surveys, although Johnson’s penchant for favorable polls is well known. Crossley’s freshly leaked California poll shows Johnson trailing New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller by one percentage point, 43 to 42, tut leading former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, 51 to 34, Michigan Gov. George Ronmey, to 31, California Gpv. Ronald Reagan 53 to 30 and Illinois Sen. Charles H. Percy, 48 to 29. A pair of California polls released six weeks ago, one by the Los Angeles Times and the other by Field Research Corp., showed somewhat similar standings. may have entered into the selection and the controversy then led to a congressional investigation. The dispute continues. ‘BACKGROUND SESSION’ To hear the company’s side of the story, General Dynamics invited a number of aviation writers from the East to attend what was described as a “background session.” Davis told the writers that critics of the Fill “are for the most part too smart to be inaccurate” in their charges, but “I would say the impression they are giving is Bjaccurate.” He called tljis the “context gap.” “The people who have make good on the program, the Department of Defense, people here? do not have license make irresponsible statements or use incorrect information,” he said. “Any opponent of the program caij say anything he wants.” He said he did not speak up in defense earlier because job is building airplanes, not conducting debates.. .now think the hardware is able to speak for itself.” Sen. John McClellan, D-Ark., chairman of the permanent Senate investigating subcommittee, has called the Fill program multibillion dollar blunder. Using charts and film, Davis attempted to disprove this Statement, based at least in part on the claim that the Navy version, the FlllB, is too overweight to land on carriers. News'Brfefs From Wires JAKARTA, Indonesia (41. American and Indoesian flags greeted Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey today as he arrived for a four-day visit and a show of U.S. .support for the Southeast j^sjan giaiij_tha spurned communism. - WILLIE TODAY—Cartoonist Bill Mauldin, who. won a Pulitzer Prize with his famed GI characters, Willie and Joe, created this updated view of Willie for last night’s Mth anniversary reunion dinner of the Stars and Stripes, a military newspaper. King Issues Warning BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) -r. Martin Luther King Jr. threatened last night to camp in front of the White House to pressure for congressional action on Negro problems. -He also indicated he may visit the-gih, viet Union. Addressing a rally * of 300 Negroes after his release from the Birmingham jail. King said that until “the Negro’s problem is solved, there will be no peace or tranquility in America.” BIRMINGHAM - The board of education here has asked the 150-member Citizens Advisory Committee to meet with them Monday at 8 p.m. in Covington Junior High School to discuss the current teacher contract gotiations and to test the reaction for additional school mill-age. Pell Hollingshead, board president, said the board wants to Gary Vote Suit Filed Fire Damages Pontiac Home dent Johnson has hailed a battered appropriations bill funding his rent supplement and model cities programs as a legislative miracle. But he declared House Republicans who tried to kill the programs display a “blindness to human needs.” A west side Pontiac home was extensively damaged by fire and smoke early today. Fire department officials said the house at 98 E. Iroquois is owned and occupied by Mrs. Dorothy Theut. She was not home, they said. Damage was estimated by firemen at $7,000 — $4,000 to the house and $3,000 to the contents. The two programs were included in an omnibus $10 billion appropriations bill Johnson signed Friday. The congressional cuts in his Firemen said the blaze apparently started from a cigaret smoldering in a sofa in the living room. The fire was discovered by Mrs. Marie Minton, of the same address when she arrived about 12:30 a.m., according' to firemen. HEAVY SOOT The fire was confined mostly to the living room area, but that heavy soot was spread throughout the 21^-story house, firemen said. Rent, Cities Fund OK Is a Miracle, LBJ Says GARY, Ind. (AP) — The Justice Department has carried its voting rights drive into the North for the first time to Indi-‘steel city” where a Negro is running for mayor. A suit filed yesterday in U.S. District WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- Man Arrested in Hit-and-Run Death on 1-75 shortchanged American cities and their residents, Johnson said in a statement. “’This represents a disordered sense of priorities and a blindness to human He zeroed in on House Republicans, and said their (^position to the programs was so strong that the fact they passed in any form is a “legislative miracle.” LBJ’S CHARGE ‘Ninety-three per cent House Republicans,” Johnson said, “voted to recommit and kill rent supplements. Eighty per cent voted to recommit and delete all funds for model cit- (Continued from Page A-l) 'The total appropriation was some $600 million less than Johnson requested last January. About $500 million of the total reduction was cut from the Department of Housirtg and Urban Renewal. Scott told the officer that he had just finished changing his clothes so that he could “come down and see you people.” Scott toljl police officers that after the collision he found dorf lying on the ground and attempted to revive him unf cessfully. 1 aiiu in|ac- Schumate was a passenger in a car driven by Steven L. Rath-burn, 20, of the same address. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly cloudy and cold with ....................................it with little accumulation. High today 36 to 40. Low tonight 26 to 32. Partly cloudy and cold Sunday. Monday: fair and slightly warmer. Northwest winds 10 to 30 miles pei^ hour today. Precipitation probabilities are: Today and tonight 30 per cent, and 20 per cent Sunday. Tod«y In Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.rr At 6 a.m.: Wind Velocity 8 m.p.h. Direction: Northwest. "-----ts Saturday at 5:24 p.m. (as recorded downtown) m Saturday at 7:03 p. Weather: Rain mlxeil m One Year Ago In Pontiac Lowest temperature Mean Wea..... .1 inches. Today's Readings 38 31 Fort W...... .. 40 29 Jacksonville 76 51 Ids 41 29 Kansas City 44 26 35 27 Los Angeles 78 63 39 26 Miami Beach 79 66 37 29 Milwaukee 41 30 ------- 43 35 New Orleans Traverse C. 38 29 New York ---------JO ^7 29 Omaha „ 63 38 Phoenix 82 50 26 21 Pittsburgh 57 36 68 51 St. Louis ' 44 25 ______ 43 "" ' ----------— Cincinnati 51 Denver 30 ._ ______________ ^ Detroit 48 32 Tampa 78 61 Washington 65 52 HURLED FROM CAR Both men were hurled from the car when it hit the diesel engine of the freight train. The accident occurred about 4:40 p.m. Rathburn is listed in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital with a concussion. Shumate was dead on arrival at the hospital. He died of a skull fracture and internal injuries. Rathburn told'sheriff’s deputies that it was too late to stop when he saw the train. PUT ON BRAKES The train engineer, James McBrown of 577 Hillwood, Milford, said he put on the brakes when he saw a car approaching the tracks, which is marked by § railroad crossing arms sign. social welfare programs have PHNOM PENH (UPI) - Chief of State Prince Norodom Sihanouk today accused Communist China of trying to “overthrow our regime” but denied Cambodia’s warm welcome to Jacqueline Kennedy meant this neutral nation is swiging toward the West. Because of the cuts, Johnson declared, the government will not be able to give full consideration to many of the 200 applications received under the model cities program. He estimated some 30,000 poor families will not receive the aid contemplated under the full rent supplement program. Johnson credited the Senate and some of its Republican fhembers with saving the programs inr any form. But, said" when the Senate and House conferred to iron out differences in the two bills, “the familiar old voices of reaction and status quo prevailed. RENT SUPPLEMENTS The bill the President signed provided $10 million for rent supplements. He had asked for $40 million. The House voted no funds and the Senate apjx'oved the full amount. The President wanted $662 million for the model cities pro-, gram to help cities rehabilitate blighted areas, but he .got only $312 million. The Senate voted $537 million and thfe House $300 million. The largest item in the appropriations bill was $6.6 billion for the Veteran’s Administration. The bill also financed a score of independent agencies. U.S. Cannot Win in Viet, Says Ruler of Cambodia NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow flurries are expected tonight in northern New England, central Appalachian areas, Montana and Wyoming. It wfil be warii^er in the southern plains and Texas but colder in the! Atlwtic coastal states and Montana. A wide area of snow remains near .the Canadian border and upper Great Lakes. PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) — Cambodia’s ruling Prince Norodom Sihanouk, host this week to Mrs. John F. Kennedy, said today Americans will be out of South Vietnam within two years.” U.S. forces “cannot win,” he said. The prince expressed support for the Vietcong and North Vietnam and called the American battle against them misguided. He said the United States did not realize the Vietcong was “the, last barrier to Chinese encroachment.” broke in 1965 on the condition the United States recognizes Cambodia’s present frontiers and stops “violating” its territory with land and air forces from Vietnam. The United States has accused Cambodia of harboring Vietcong and North Vietnam-troops and 1 sheltering their supply routes. Sihanouk offered at the same time to resume the diplomatic relations with Washington he Sihanouk’s statements came at a news conference attended mainly by American reporters, who were permitted m the country on the occasion'of Mrs.. Kennedy’s trip to see the historic ruins of Angkor and to dedicate street named fbr her late husband. ocratic Chairman John G. Kru-pa and other election officials of purging voter lists to crease the Negro vote but not the white vote.” Krupa also is county clerk and secretary of the county election board of canvassers. He has refused to support his party’s Candidate for mayor, Negro Richard G. Hatch-contributing to Republican hopes that Joseph Radigan will Birmingham Area N^ws Meeting on School Issues Set get an indication from the group on how they would feel about asking for more millage and the chances of its passing. He said the board does not have enough money to meet Birmingham Education Association (BEA) demands and at the same time support the current schooi program. Teachers in the Birmingham under a C i r c u i t Court injunction, and negotiations have made little headway. The board and the BEA negotiated all day yesterday — the first time they had met together for several weeks. The only other alternative besides the millage according to Hollingshead, is to go into deficit spending to support both ialary demands and the school Parents Have Role in StufdenK Election program. A PTA questionaire concerning the negotiations which was directed recently to the" board will be answered .by the board at the meeting. Have you'eW heard of pupils having to ilie^ registration requirements to \we in a student council electiort?\ Regulations at Pwitiac’s Beth-une School require that pupils bring their parents or guardians to school to register with a City Hall representative in order for their child to be eligible to vote for student coqncil officers. While parents are registering to vote in city, state ship for their youngsters who tron may register for his own sc^l election at the same time. Court in neighboring Hammondjiional elections, they will be set-accuses Lake County Dem- BLOOMFIELD HILLS - pe '\ Bloomfield , Hills Camera Cl)ib \ wp meet With Ch-anbrook ReSi- ,«d .r The unusual registration is part of a unique development of self concept program in the school. Development of a positive self concept is a new idea in education for raising student achievement. •aiibrook Institute of Scienqe. Croze will demonstrate home portraiture with simple equipment. The public is invited said program chairman Gregor Affleck. Even parents who are registered voters must accompany 'their children to school regls-^^QrifS Slafod booths and show proof of for Education Week in City (Continued From Page One) The observances are spon- become Gape’s first GOP may- .Qj.gjj annually by the National - in three decades. ! Education Association, Ameri- Sihanouk Rips China Alabama Laws Voided MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) A federal court has wiped from the books Alabama laws permitting schoolchildren to vote on the race of their teacher, or ' attend at state expense a private school rather than desegregated public classes. more male teachers, classroom designs, outcroppings of computer devices and greater curriculum changes tiiat make yesterday’s school work obsolete by comparison, according to Perdue. Perdue expects adults to find teachers who view the whole child — not just his test grades and teachers who are interested in the individual child for his uniqueness, rather than his ability to fit into the norm. Bloody Demonstration IOWA CITY, Iowa (JFI -Demonstrators poured they said was their own on the steps of the University of Iowa Memoriai Union yesterday to make persons seeking interviews with Marine Corps recruiters “walk through human blood.” About 50 members of Students for a Democratic Society also presented a petition to utthrersity President Howard Bowen, signed in what they said was their bl ALGIERS (AP) - Ex-Congo Premier M o i s e Tshombe will not be extradited to the Congo to face a firing squad after all, it has been learned. But Algeria apparently feels it must' keep him imprisoned. Visiting Reds Speak MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union turned the podium at its golden anniversary session of parliament over to visiting Communist rulers today. PARIS (AP) - A Paris newspaper said today it is clear from President Charles de Gaulle’s interview with Irish Prime Minister John Lynch that “de Gaulle is closing the door to the English” attempt to join the Common Market. Paris Jour said de Gaiille told Lynch that “the six of continental Europe should remain tightly tied and the only solution to ^ considered would be an association between the six and the other continental states.” Typhoon .Hits Manila ’ MANILA^(UPI) - A typhoon with*. 80 - mile an hour winds smashed Manila today and threatened the U.S. Navy bases at Sangley Point and Subic Bay. There was no immediate report of loss of life or injury, but police said they expected heavy damage. - can Legion, National Congress of Parents and Teachers and the U.S. Office of Education. When visiting-the schools, parents win find younger teachers, registration with their registration card. IMPORTANT DaV Pupils cannot vote for their classmates on Tuesday unless they come to school with their parents between 8 a.m. 7 p.m. Monday, reminds Bethune Pricipal ' Charles Townsel. “Hie importance of this day cannot be overemphasized,’* says James Hawkins, assistant director of the self concept program. “Our boys and girls are try- ing to become participating members in this complex world but parents have to set an example' -registered. !Congolese government troops * * * [have clashed for the first time Sorne 19 Bethune candidates]with a white and African force have been campaigning and j which jhe Congo claims invaded making speeches for weeks ini Wednesday from the Portugese preparation for the election, i colony of Angola, the official They are looking forward to press agency reported today. Congo Tells of Clash; '1st With Invaders' voting, school officials say. It is hoped parents will not disappoint them by not registering. Officers Elected for Foundation A dispatch said the troops skirmished Friday near the Lu-biidi River town of Mutshatsha, along Katanga Province’s key rail line, about a third of the way from Angola to Katanga’s main city of Lubumbashi. At the annual meeting of the Cranbrook Foundation at the Cranbrook home, officers were elected for the ensuing year. They are-Henry S. Booth, chairman; Harold A. Fitzgerald, vice chairman: Warren S. Booth, treasurer: Edward H. Lerchen, executive director; Arthur B. Wittliff, secretary; and David Allen, assistant secretary. The several Cranbrook institutions were reported to be in fine condition and facing the school year with top enrollments. The invaders ’seized the railroad town of Kolwezi, then abandoned it before clashing with the government troops, the report said. There was no indication of the outcome of the fighting. The mercenaries are reported to be both white and African, and U.S. sources in Washington said they were about 150 strong. At the United Nations, members of the Security Council conferred behind the scenes on Congolese charges that Portugal conspired with the invaders to overthrow the Congo government. Liquor License Transfers, Zonings Up in Waterford ’The Waterford Township Board is expected to take actjpn on four rezoning requests and two proposed liquor license transfers at its 7:30 p.m. Monday meeting. In other business, bids will be opened on inbrance for the township’s fleet of vSncIesT^ The proposed zoning changes • Restricted office (ROl) to general business (C2) property at Hadrill and Telegraph for a restaurant (Burger C3ief). • Single-family residential (RIA) to C2 property at Wil- liams Lake Road at Airport for a shopping complex.- • RIA to local business (Cl) property on Williams Lake road near Macewood for a ' beauty shop. • RIA to C2 property on Hatchery Road for a dairy. The requested \liquor licensgfc transfei^^Trfrofiira^ . • Price’s Groce^to Conni* and Mary Breeding for a 1967-68 SDM-licensed business at ' 5390 Elizabeth Lake. • Francis J. Merchant t o Roto K. Gohl for a 1967 Class C and SDM-liceiised Lake (Crescent Lake Inn). THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1967 A—3 RUTfMAN MINI-BIKE '149 • Candy Appla Colon • Chroma Fandart • 3Vi Horiapowar Engii • Sofaty Throttia An^onj ^af£A ^ .Semw 1645 S, TeTagraph Rd. *■ FE 3-71 ( Chrysler Recall Is Announced T)ETR0IT ^-Chrysler Corp. I announced Friday it was calling back 2,678 1968-model cars in four separate recall campaigns. The firm said it has told the National Traffic Safety Bureau that notices are being sent “to dealers_and owners concerning a possible faulty carburetor linkage that may exist on an] estimated 978 of 40,767 Plym-1 outh, Dodge and Chrysler, models equipped with certain! special equipment engines." The company also said that! an improperly installed power | steering hose may be close to the exhaust manifold and “may; be subject to excessive heat.” | The hoses will be replaced on approximately 250 Belvedere, Charger and Coronet models ipped with two-barrel, 383- Wfn a TURKEY FREE^SIMMS 50 Given Away FREE All ygur have to do is ask for a fi 1. ,No purchose is be published\n our odv. Monday, NoA 13. Sim ond families ar^of eligible. ■ pecials for Saturday and Monday- Only at Simms cuiic-inch engines and manual transmissions. PLATES MISSING On some 500 Ply mouths, Dodges and Chryslers equipped with rear ^eat shoulder belts, the company said “rear shelf panel reinfaceerfient plates may not haivC^en installed during ^sCmbly.” . The company also said it would replace bumper jacks, which may have substandard welds and 'which were distributed with an estimated 950 ear- NEWEST EAGLE SCOUTS - Dale Clack (leffr\ of 36 E. Burdick, Oxford Tov\^hip, and Cliffoi^ Griffin of 2899 In-, dian Lake, Oxford Tovfehip, beqame Eagle Scouts in Troop 187’s recent first EagiX Court \of Honor' Both boys are f charter members of the moop whjch was Organized in February 1964. Membefs of the Chip^wa Lodgdi Chapter of the Boy Scouts Order of the Arrow, th^ have earned the Chief Pontiac Trail Medal, the Historic Trail Award Medal and the Gold Quill award and were members of the governor's honor guard a't Mackinac Island for a week. 2 House Dems Charge ly 1968 model Dodge Chargers. State Capitol ^ News at Glance State Voting Law 'Goof' By the Associeted LANSING (UPlV—Two Democrats charged yesterday that thousands of Michigan citizens may not get a chance to vote next year because of a “colossal goof” majority Republicans made in pushing through a revision of election laws last spring. They„also said they would try to get the law changed so those people won’t be “disenfranchised” next fall. np at NHftherh ifacMitv battle over’ dismissal of ........ '‘'srupted classes- THE STATE 151 Orchard Lake Avenue Pontiac FE 4-1211 disrupted clasi THE STAT_ CONSERVATION DIRECTOR Said he is opposed to a State Dec neni ol Agriculture spraying prolec According to Reps. Edward E. Mahalak, Romulus, ajtd. Joseph M. Snyder, St. Clair Shores, the effect of a two-word amendment is to seal off voter registration at the time when registration drives are in full swing. This happened, they said, when school elections were added to that section of the electioni law that Requires a 30-day moratorium on registration for an election. Since school elections are held in June, voters who aren’t registered by mid-May*would have little more than two weeks during the summer to register for the regular August primary. ‘DEFINITELY LIMITED’ State Elections Director Bernard J. Apel agreed. “The time during which people could register is definitely limited as a result of this,” he said. just arrived! brand new shipment of unpainted furniture fully assembled - ready to finish kiln-dried pine resists warping and shrinking In 1968, the annual school election is June. 10. Under the law, all voter registrations must end the fifth Friday before that day, or May 10. Registrations could not start again until June 11 and would be cut off for the regular primary July 5—a period of 18 workdays. Mahalak said he estimated 7,000 people would try to-register in his district alone during that time and that it wouid be an “impossible task.” 3-day sale-Sat.-AAon.-Tues. open today to 9 pm—Mon. 9 am to 9 ;ftn—Tues. 9 am to 5:30 pm priced beloiv SIMMS annex everyday selling prices 4-drawer chest No. 914 chest - 15i<21 x32". three shelf 10 X 36x30 in. #474 12” bookcase 1499 S X 30 in. #474 . iTt 4-drawerdesk |f|97 17 X 30 X 30 in. #964. ....... IV 19” 6-drawer chest Q|88 15x27x44 in. #316 /fll 17 X 30x30 in. #964 deacon bench #100 seat and storage unit . desk with chair #965 only 12 go on sole . . boston rocker #826 — only 4 go on sole . . . 10-drawer cliest i Q|87 15 y 52 X 36 in. #310 £ ^88 use a major credit card on purchases of $30 to $150 and charge it to take your purchases home with you — ask us! is J *7a Qold ishionOriqmals As Advertised in Seventeen: the most original new bridal designs in a decade1 You'll fall in love all over again . . . with the lavish heirloom-look of antique designs' ^ from Gold Fashion Original.Si * the ron^ance of fine diamonds enhanced by gleaming-gold. Come see this exciting i^^evi collection today, at... Credit May Be Arrang^ BIRMINGHAM Slim slyleit '-Space Saver' toaster is \ . perfect for counters and -tables. Just button to lower toast, raises and automatically. Toasts it way you like it. —2nd Floor "Vi'\ ‘Easy Rollers’ for Appliances For Refrigerators, Ranges, Freezers Puts wheels on household appliances. Clean spills, find -'tost' articles, vacuum, decorate behind the heaviest appliances. 40 No-mar wheels adjust to fit any appliance. Easily installed. — 2nd Floor RONSON Roto Stroko Hair Brush Styles-Combs-Brushes • $24.95 fist, styles hair at the touch of a button. Removes sprays and hair preparations, sweeps away dandruff, gives ’ stimulating scalp massage. Comfort contoured bristles and washable brush cylinder. Sundries—Main Floor FEDTRO Electric Battery Charger Recharges D-C Penlite and 9 volt batteries Don't throw away old batteries — recharge them.-This Fedtro battery charger recharges 9-volt transistor batteries; D*C and penlite floshlight batteries. Comes complete with boilt- . Sundries —Main Floor 999 Gillette Tachmatic Razor and Cartridge Newest Way to Shave 1 shaving for the The newest concept lightest' closest shaves. The cartridge gives week after week of gentle shaves on super stainless steel edges. With 10 edge band cartridge. Drugs —Main Floor 1 8$ DRISTAN Decongestant Nasal Mist $1.98 value, 30cc.‘ Dristan decongestant DBISTRN nasal mist, relieves sinus congestion, hay I^ASALNUST fever misery and head cold distress. In handy squeeze bottle. Drugs —Main Floor For Sinus Congestion Thermal U’Drawers Warmth Without Weight Boys' or men's ankle length thermal drawers. .Gives ■ warmth without ight during cold weather. Good idweight quality. First quality and American Made. Boys' sizes S-M-L and men's sizes from S to XL Bottoms only. —Basement ¥1 Ladies Fisk Net Hose Seamless-Runproof-100% Nylon Stretch iThe popular fis'nmet hose, seamless, runproof and with no wpit to*give the long legged look. 100% nylon stretch in * smart _ orange, lime, beige, yellow, blue or loden colors. , Fish Net Panty Hose Girls’ Sizes to 14 . 2.44 Ladies’ sizes S-M-L 2.99 Main Floor 98 North Saginaw Street SIMMSll, Ppntiac^s Original I Discounter -A-..4, THE PONTIAC TRESS. SATURDAY. yot^fi.MBER 4, 1967 \ w, Soviet Hopes for a Global Communist Parley Are &im By WILLTAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent Moscow is swarming with Communist leaders from around the world during the celebration of the 60th anniversary of Bol- year, are dim. This represents a Soviet defeat. For the past six months, Mos; cow has persistently propagandized the^idea' of a global conference. The last such was sev- have run into such stiff opposi-[Out an invitation to all partieS.^ost 70 parties in East Ger- shevik power, but those who gn years ago, and the Soviet want to use the event for a I party leadership h^s seemed ___ world Communist strategy con-;desperate to halt the continual sometimes reluctant, of thelg^g ,ianan cor ference are likely to be frustrat-[Splintering of the movement:Communist parties of Poland,'jead set deainst any attempt to ed. The chances for such a con-which has gone on since then. Czechoslovakia, Hungary and ' ^ h ference, for at least another! But the Russian Communists Bulgaria. The idea was to send tion that indications now are!around the world, including the they have quietly abandoned Chinese and those who support the idea of trying to hold such a I them, meeting at the present iime,!LQ|i»j'Y sCORN even though the 60th anniversa-' ■ ,, ry would provide the opportuni- , jy ’ likely to treat the invitation and • u j whole notion with lofty ® I?'""";'®''”''"- Yugoslav, Romanian jtaiian Communists were MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL! CUCKOO CLOCKS Each little hand-carved masterpiece is a household delight to young and old alike. Made by the same families of the master carvers who've produced them for generations. These accurate timekeepers run entirely on weight and pendulum;. Don't miss this SAVINGS OPPORTUNITY! OPEN AAONDAY 9.-30 A.M. to 9 P.M. ORIGINAL HAND CARVINGS BY . MASTER CRAFTSMEN Regular 17.95 107 SAVES* No'Money Down Convenient Terms^ Hews Analysis hold a meeting on a global basis and now are freely predicting that nothing of the sort can take place, before the end of 1968, if then. \ \ \ V. What'xthis mei^s, apparently,, is that dommuni^ as ^ world' movemenK hardly^\ exist* any more. Indeed, the Ijhinesev are »inow being dccused/iy Western Snmunists, typified\by Rudbl-i - Thioldi of Argentina'in a re-l“?tMoscow once was t Pravda article. oF regard-1other parties mg Marxism-Leniniam as purely Russian concept. many. The Soviet party has not given up but the effort appeared doomed. ★ ★ ■ft 'The opponents pointed out that, in the first pla^e, a global meeUng at this time would be impossible since the Chinese and their supporters surely would boycott it. oter hand, they argued, if the Russians insisted, the anti-Moscow parties headed by the Chinese probably would call their own conference, and that would make the chasm between the two factions wider than ever. ★ * > If there should be a ibrmal conference of those parties^ill-ing to participate, it woUjd ^ a meeting of parties already i| susbst^ntial agreement and thu: be meaningless. The upshot of all this is that ! “The most typical thesis of this group,” Ghioldi wrote, I “proceeds on the basis that I Marxism-Leninism does not exist, and that if there is any such thing, it is purely a Russian na-Itional phenomenon.” This erosion of the movement is going on in all continents, and particularly in areas which followers of Mao Tse-tung call “the third world,” which by.his reckoning ultimately will be arrayed against„.,[,all advanced Tcountries, including the Soviet UniorTT BEGAN EARLY Worried about this tendency, Moscow began early this year trying to line up support for a world conference whose unannounced purpose would be to condemn Maoist ideas. The'Rus-sians failed, first a meeting of party leaders in Czechoslovakia and again at a meeting of al- OPEN SUNDAY Mapla Dining ^om Furniture Saie! OPEN STOCK 42>lnch Solid Maple Round Table with Formica top and 12-inch leaf, 44-inch Round Solid Maple Table, 114" thick with textured Formica $1 A O Top and 2 10-inch leaves. 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Phone 674-2251 Tfrm« Arrongtd - 90 Doyt Cash OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 P.M. Rear-View Mirror Deadline Is Jan. I LANSING (AP) - Drivers without outside rear-view mirrors have until the end of the year to get them or face a ticket for violation pf the Michigan vehicle code. Effective Jan„, 1 is a ^ bill passed by the Legislature earlier this, year requiring all motor vehicles to' be equipped with the outside mirrors. They must be on the driver’s side and “positioned to give the driver a rear-viewing angle from the' driver’s side of the vehicle.” The bill, sponsored by Rep. Richard Young, D-Dearborn Heights, was designed to take effect along with the other regular session bills last Thursday, but the Lfouse inserted the Jan. effective date. I a thing of the past. The Rus-|round up enough support to pun-. ^f1^4-9591 -s find themselves unable tolish their Chinese tormentors. ' BIBLE PEBINDING CHRISTIAN How Much Will It Cost? „ This is a good question to ask.Vvhen a))proached by . persons offering to do services for you. Ir i^iis had been done by several persons who called us about ;■ typ«“S^ of service they might have been saved considerable-money. List the things to be done for the price quoted. Don’t give money to men you hire to work around your property until ^they have finished the work. Cases are reported where these men have collected amounts to purchase material for the work they are doing and then never return to complete . the job. Be sure you get a resceipt for any and all work done by men who are not employees of business firms, but are doing work for themselves. This will save any dispute about bills Tendered at a later date. Be a little smarter than they are.-^deal only with reliable local firms?" ^ ‘ ' Business Ethics Board of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce OPEN SUNDAY! OMiDoor Prizes Sleepy Hollow Chair Bench Mad* by Bort.llt. Covartd in Gold Volvot and hanMopIo Wood Trim Mr. & Mrs. chair Set Serta Perfect Sleeper Imperial Mattress Custom Built Fireplace Screen When you come into our new store you will see some of the most outstanding furniture values you have ever seen in your life. We are carrying a complete selection in all styles of furniture. Modern, Contemporary, Traditional, Mediterranean plus allied styles in dll the new concepts of home decoration You con feel most (confident when you come into our new store that you will be treated with the utmost courtesy and furniture professionalism. By-the-way, all of our merchandise is tagged at Grand Opening savings too great to mention. Come in, see for yourself. Gilbert s Furniture 6959NI6HUND ROAD OPEN SUNDAY Ifo 6 P.M. Daily’til U P.M. Terms Arranged, 90 Days Cash 674-3148 I h THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1967 A—5 " t * - j Court Delays Sfate Spraying GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Disagreeing with a federal court . order, the Michigan Court of Appeals Friday granted a temporary restraining order preventing spraying of a powerful pesticide for control of Japanese beetles in southern Berrien County on the Indiana border of Lake Michigan. The order was sought by the Environmental Defense Fund Inc., a New York group which has filed, in U S. District Court at Grand Rapids, a suit seeking to halt thd use of DDT and an- other pesticide, Dieldrin, in Lake Michigan waters. As defendants, it named the Michigan Department of Agriculture and nine Michigan cities. , * ★ ★ The U.S. District Court had refused earlier in the day to grant the order, but the Michigan Court of Appeals, claiming original jurisdiction in the case because it concerned state officers, ruled differently. The order prevents spraying until Friday when a hearing will be held to determine whe- thw the order should be made permanent. SPRAYING PLANS The DDT was to be used to control Dutch elm disease in Fremont, Muskegon, Greenville Rockford, East Lansing, Lansing, East Grand Rapids, Holland and Spring Lake. The State Department of Agriculture, which had begun aerial spraying of 2,975 acres in the Chickaming Township area of Berrien County with dieldrin for control of Ja|>anese bettles, had Said Thursday it intended to continue the program. B. Dale Ball, department director, said his decision was based upon the department’s responsibility under law to prevent the spread of insect pests. The spray treatment also has U.S. Department of Agriculture approval. Medicated enriched feeds produce market size pigs in five instead of eight months and chickens in nine weeks instead of 15. ' ! Hike in Exports Set by Chrysler of Australia Ltd. \DELAIDE, Australia (AP)— Chrysler Australia Ltd. plans to treble exports in the next five years to 12,000 units annually, A. Newton Cole, Chrysleris Far East vice president, said Friday. Cole, with other top executives, is here for the opening of a multimillion - dollar Chrysler engine foundry at Lonsdale. Virgil E. Boyd, Chrysler president, said the export market for Australian-made cars very promising. VC to Free 3 GIs, but Not to Authorities SAIGON (AP) - the Viet-cong says it plans to release three captured U.S. Army sergeants, but apparently not to American authorities. It said they would be turned over either to their families or “progressive American people’s organizations.” The Vietcong announced the decision to release the soldiers Friday, but gave no indication of wheivthey would be set free. U.S. authorities in Saigon and in Washington said they had not been returned to U.S. control.” ★ ★ ★ In a Liberation Radio broadcast, the Communists said the prisoners were being releasedl Johnson was identified by the answer the good will of jjrogressive American people.” From the Communist broadcast, the Pentagon said it believed the men involved were; M. Sgt. Daniel L. Pitzer, captured in South Vietnam Oct. 29, 1963 when his outpost was over- M. Sgt. Edward R. Johnson, captured July 21, 1964 while Vietcong as a Negro and the broadcast said the Americans were being freed in part ‘‘to display solidarity and support for the just struggle of the U.S. Negroes in the United States.” ★ . * ★ All three, the broadcast said, ‘‘have sincerely repented for the crimes they committed against the South Vietnamese people,” __....^ as an adviser with A new kinds of rope is said South Vietnamese unit am-Ho have more strength and less bushed by the Vietcong, stretch than any other except S, Sgt. James E. Jackson Jr,,|steel. It is covered with a listed as missing since July 5, plastic sheath but can be 1966. spliced. • Made of a long-wearing acrylan knit • Guaranteed to wear for one full year • Elastic waistband for finer fit If these pants should wear out within 1 year, your money will be refunded. Green, yellow, red, blue, black. 8 - 18. Women^s Dept. Save 31% SCREWDRIVER SET Save 27% 5-PC. DINETTE Walnut woodgrain table extends to 54-inch oval. High pressure ySkSk Special Purchase! Pewer Humidifier Save 25% TAPE RECORDER plastic top resists burns, stains. 4 chairs. . FumitureDept. REG. 119.99 Built-in hurnidifier has 16,000 dIdBl cu. ft. capacity. Comes with humidistat for humidity coritrol. “ " 28,000 cu. ft. hunrridifier . 54.88 HeatingDept. 88 Cartridge-type recorder loads quickly and easily. Deluxe Cap-stain drive assures even taping speed. W/mike, case. Radio-TV Dept. 49 |88 REG. 3.98 Unbreakable handles, chromed steel blades! Includes 2 Phillips, 2 mechanics', 1 pocket, 1 cabinet, 1 stybby. Hardware Dept, SAVE 50% ASST. REMNANTS Save 22% RUNPROOF TIGHTS^ |88 REG. 2.29 \ Machine-wash, stretch, nylon, seamless. In misses' sizes short, average and tall. HotieryDept. Save 33% ETCH-A-SKETCH® 199 REG. 2.96 Vertical and hori“n* f tal control knobs. To clear screen, turn over and shake. ToyDept. Save 32% MEN’S STRETCH SOX 68‘ REG.99c Long wearing and neat. Orion® acrylic or nylon stretch styles. Darks, colors. Sizes 10 to 15. Men's Dept. Save 49% STEMWARE SE\ 488 REG. 7.99 12-pc. set has clarity elegant shape of hand made glass. Cham pagnes, wines, goblets 4 each. » CUina Dept. Save 32% SWEATSHIRTS x |58 REG. 2.29 Double rib knit cuffs and bottoms, fleece lined heavyweight cotton. 6 colors. S-M-L-XL Meti*s Dept. Save 31%. Recessed Lighting 488 ) REG. 6.99 Pre wired. Glass diffuser »spreads ■ light, evenly over large areas. 9,V4-in. square. LightingDept. 50% . REGULAR PRICES OFF Wide assortment of fabrics, patterns, weaves and colors. Many easy-care fabrics. Yard Goods Dept. SAVE 34% ROASTER 166 I REG. 2.49 REG. 2.49 Easy cleaning, no-stick roasting! 16xl2Va-inch Teflon® codfed aluminum pan. Housewares Dept. ^ Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 AJ!, TO 0:00 P.M. “ SATURDAY 9:30 AAl TO 9:00'BM, SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 682^40 I THE PONTIAC PRESS 18 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1967 HAKOLII a. FlttOCAALD Cbalrm»n of the Boird Rowaxd H. FmonA^, It JOior W. Fnw becutive Vice ua Xdltor Ramt J. Rtn A«u> UoCtiut YWCA ‘Fire’ Is Heart-Wiarming An event of more than passing interest occurred recently with the burning of the mortgage owed by the Pontiac YWCA. It was a $150,000 fire, but one that left all concerned smiling and h^ppy. The indebtedness was incurred to purchase the former Beaudette home on West Huron and remodel it into functional quartWs for the social agency that had h^n housed on Franklin Boulevard sftee its im ception 23 years ago. ' * ★' ★ ★ The liquidation of the mortgage was achieved in the siiort period of 27 months after sonie ^ 240 contributors had pledged ♦he money needed for the proj- \ ect. Significantly, there was, not \ = a nickel’s “shrinkage” between the total pledged and the funds realized. Membership in the Pontiac organization, ^which offers classes ranging from Art to Yoga, currently stands at 1,789. Membership growth has accelerated since the agency’s move to its new home, reflecting a 53 per cent increase over the past five years. ★ ★ ★ The Press warmly commends the officers and members of the local YWCA, and the citizenry who have supported it, on the splendid progress indicated. Fittingly enough, it complements the centennial anniversary of the national organization now being celebrated. \ Disunity Achille’s Heel of U. S. Vietnam Venture Undoubtedly, Hanoi derived encouragement from the march on the Pentagon arid the spate of antiwar demonstrations that preceded it. But before we place all tiie blame for the continuation of the war on the peaceniks, as many are quick to do, we might consider a couple of other contributing candidates. ‘ For example, the fact that 18 out of 19 Republican governors present at the recent National Governors Conference balked at voting a resolution of support for the Administration’s Vietnam policies. ★ ★ ★ Or the warning from the Post Office Depari;ment that an economy proposal by House Democrats would mean the end.of second, third and fourth-class maU and the reduction of first- class deliveries to four days a week. It may be too much to expect the North Vietnamese to understand that the freedom to dissent is one of the • great strengths of a democracy, or to appreciate the exigencies of popular, partisan politics. But the possibility of the richest and most advanced nation in the world being uqable to dehver adequate mail servifce because the stul|-bdrn resistance of one of the poorest and least-€eveloped countries is heading it toward bankruptcy must have Ho Chi Minh chuckling in his wispy beard: . ★ ★ ★ And for a lot of-'Americans it has widened the credibility gap to the dimensions of the Grand Canyon. President Washington on October 3, 1789, designated “Thursday the 26th day of^ November next to be devoted by the people of Ihese states to the service of that gseat and Glorious Being.” Muchswf his proclamation is pertinent now and for all time. It stated, “. . . that we may unite in most humbly offering our prayers and supplications to the great Lord and Ruler of nations and beseech him to pardon our national and other transgressions, to enable us all, whether in public or private stations, to perform our several and relative duties properly and punctually, to render our national government a blessing to all the people, by constantly being a go^nment of wise, just and constitutional laws, discreetly and faithfully obeyed, to protect and guide aU Sovereigns and Nations and to bless them with good government, peace and concord. To promote the knowledge and practice of true religion and virtue, and the increase of science among them and us and generally to grant unto all mankind such a degree of temporal prosperity i He alone knows to be best.4 Confident Living: Nation’s Growth Generated by Electric Power The living standards of a people and the industrial capacity of modem nations can be measured in terms of electric power production. That bp-ing the case, it is significant that the United States, with only one-sixteenth of the world’s population, has more than one-third of the world’s power capacity. From this high plateau, the path of electric power consumption le^ds sharply upward with demand expected to double every 10 years. With this indication of what the Nation will need in the way of electric service, it is fortunate that the industry carrying the / responsibility of providing it has not, at least to this point, been limited by the red tape of a Government planning agency. , If the electric industry had, for example, been forced to adhere to official growth projections in the case of atomic power, development would not be where it is today. In 1966, the Atomic Energy Commission forecast that by 1980 nuclear generating plants would supply power for approximately 110 million people in the United States. Aboiit a year later, it raised this estimate to 150 million people. Fortunately the development of atomic power will hot be pegged to this’or any other predetermined figure. Several hundred investor-owned, publicly-regulated electric companies will be competing for business with other energy suppliers. They will be looking for ways to generate larger sources of electric energy more economically. Atomic power will figure importantly in this picture. It will be a picture in which electric energy in future years will play an ever more central role in furthering the living standards and productive capacity of the American people. Techniques for Solving Problems V.S. in a Convulsion Over the War By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst , WASHINGTON-This country is going through a kind of convulsion over the war, although all American Wars spawned unhappy and' gloomy critics when they be-g a n to bog down, like this one. The origin probably has----- ------ its roots in the MARLOW last 10 years, on a road that began in the 1950s, when yoiing white people from the Nocth went Sbuth to help Negroes wipe out segregation. Some were beaten, some were jailed, some were killed. But they had, justice on their side in the Supreme Court’s 1954 decision outlawing school segregation. Ihey , - varied their tactics in testing the segregation laws still in effect, as they- rode segregated buses, engaged in sit-ins, and so on. This was direct action by the young people of both races and it paid off as the racial barriers bqgan tocrumble. All this h&jid give American youth a sense of being able to shape events by directly taking part in them. The Rev. Martin Luther Kira’s peaceful marches were an extension of this form of protest on a vast scale. But achievement through protest carries with it a sense of power. NEW TURNS The search for power grew and, as could have been expected, took new turns. For instance, on college campuses youths began to assert themselves against college authority but claimed what they sought was justice in one form or another. No longer .were the issues as clear cut as they were in protests agtuDst injustice to Negroes. No doubt often, if not most of the time, the college youths’ protests were not against injustice but had a root in personal problems. This seems like a reasonable explanation $ince so many of the campus protests have been brainless, 'Then came the two Negro extremists, S t o k e 1 y Carmichael and H. Rap Brown. ’They didn’t have t h 0 u g h t-o u 't plans or pro-, grams. ★ * ★ Their chief weapon was the big mouth, shouting “Black Power” and calling for violence. They found a responsive audience afmong Negroes who felt frustrated by their dilapidated economic condition and by white indifference. CRIMINAL RIOT^ This also opened the door for Negro criminals who were just waiting for a chance or an e X c U s e to perform. Increasingly, Negro riots spread across the country, ★ ★ * Meanwhile, more and more members of Congress added to the national confosion about the War-^since most of them in 1964 had approved Johnson’s waging it if he thought necessary — by criticizing the government’s handling of it. On top of all this America’s so-called intellectuals h'a v e teamed lip against the war. Some of ftem by intellectual processes may have arrived a\ logical reasons for being critical. Some ol them are probably joining the c h o r u s because they think it is the intellectually stylish thing to do and fear the condemnation of their colleagues if they say other- . Seeing their professors critical of government is an encouragement to students to be critical of school government and eventually natiojial government. " NORMAN VINCENT PEALE “I’ve never seen anybody work so hard for so long on a plane trip,” intruded \ my seat companion. “What in the world arc you doing?” ‘Preparing a i sermon for next Sunday morning.” “A sermon!” he exclaimed. _________ “What’s it DR. PEALE about?” “Want me to try it out on you?” I grinned. “Why not?” he said. “I’m an old sinner. Yeah, give it a workout on me. What are you going to say?” “Well, my main point is that the Bible offers scientific techniques by which anyone using ' them can ’ live •happy and successful lives.” Ignoring the man’s perplexed expression I continued. “To get this fact across I’m going to deal Viith two common problems: first, how to have confidem^e in yourself; second, where to get what it takes to overcome difficulties.” It was evident my companion was gaining interest. “I suppose I’m the smallest congregation you ever had,” he said, “but the good Lord-must have brought us together because what you are saying is just what I need to hear.” ■k Ir it As pointed out to my receptive audience of one, the basis for confidence in yourself is simply to realize that you are a child of God and that “the Verbal Orchids Mrs. Elizabeth DlcWe of Commerce: 93rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward ^ ’ ^ Nymsliack of Leonard; 51st wedding anniversary. John Sanborn of HoUy; 95th birthday. Mrs. Rose Hiatcher of Detroit; 82nd birthday. Mrp. Ray D. Baker of Green Lake; 87th birthday. Mrs. Anuadell Bomham of Detroit; 101st birthday. ■kingdom of God Is within you.” This means within yon is a rich vein of understanding, insight and strength for surmounting difficulties and attaining goals. When a person uses Bible teachings in practical situatlQns he gets proof positive of their validity. For building up self-confidence notlung surpasses the technique of affirmation. This consists of saying to yourself affirmative truths such as: “The kingdom of God is within me”; or, “If God be for (me), who can be against (me)? or, “The Lord is my shepherd, I shall not want.” ★ k: * Also compose some positive affirmations in your own words.' For example, you might say to yoursel|; “God is now filling me with courage and self-assurance.”* Along with confidence something else is n e e d e d, equally basic, and that is to draw power from outside ourselves to help us through when things are difficult. No one has enough power with-.in himself to cope with the grim problems of existence without supportive strength from without. Many people repeatedly defeat themselves ^by insisting' on handling all problems on their own. We all do have a measure of personal power “ but situations will come which we cannot handle without supplementary power from an outside source. ★ ■ * * ' A procedure which the Bible suggests is simplicity itself. It consists of creative ^asking. “Ask, and it shall be given you.” Acknowledge honestly that present difficulties are too much for you. Affirm that you will accept whatever outcome God wills, and ask for the power you need. “Cast thy burden upon the Lord,” says Psalm 55, “and The Associated Press it entitled exclusively to the use tor rapublt- cation of all local news printed m " s newspaper at well as all AP He shall sustain thee.” This works — really works. It is in no sens6 purely theoretical. In a Santa Fe hotel a stranger walked up to me and with a smile pulled from his wallet something I had written. He said, “This one sure is on the ball. You say here that if a person humbly psks God for power he will receive it. Well, I ought to know. ★ ★ ★ “I used to have an outsize drinking problem and was an alcoholic. It had me really lioked. It broke up my marriage and was ruining my health. I tried to stop but couldn’t. “Finally I joined Alcholics Anohymous. They said. ‘There’s no use fighting this. It’s going to keep yon licked until yon tam it over to God.’ “I put myself and the whole problem in God’s hands. Then I got the power. I have been, dry now for 11 yeai;s. But drinking wasn’t the only thing,” he continued. “I had other .problems, too. And I figured that if turning my drinking problem over to God worked, that the same procedure would work in other tfiings as well. It works. I get all the power I need.” (Copyright, 1*07, ^ublUhort-Holl Syndicoltl Voice of the People: ‘Is Cajpitfiin Robb Better Than Other Servicemen?' My son is stationed in Bong Son, Vietnam. He and thousands of boys like him are daily targets of the Vietcohg. What makes Capt. Charles Robb any better than my son and the other boys over there fighting? My son is also engaged, although not to Lynda Bird Johnson, and no one considered this of importance when he received his order for Vietnam. Every mother knows the only reason Capt. Charles Robb will not go to Vietnam is because he is engaged to Lypda Johnson. Her father does not wish his daughter to be unhappy or to havi the worry of Capt. Robb taking part in a war th)pt should be stopped. President Johnson will have two sons-in-law who are hiding from the war in Vietnam. Even though my son Is proud of his country, and especially his uniform, I am truly ashamed to be a part of a nation that uses such a lame excuse. I hope mothers of true Americans rise up in force against such injustice. There must be a great deal laclang in our government to permit such an act to be thrown in the faces of people who pray their sons will come home safely. mbs. LeROY BARTLE 198 GLASS, ORTONVILLE Questipna Need for Ambulance to Speed I saw an ambulance drive past the post office and I estimated Its speed at 60 miles an hour. Arrival at General Hospital at 60 miles an hour or 30 miles an hour would pri^ably represent a difference (rf 30 seconds. Must we endanger several hundred to cut half a minute off an emergency arrivalL-which probably didn’t get any attention for several minutes, anyway. WONDERING ‘Facts on Unions’ Wealth Raises Questions’ An estimated 15 million union members pay |75 million per month dues. Total union wealth at prwent is-14 billion. Union pensions, trusts and real estate holdings are tM free. This wealth is invested in hotels, motel?, banks, transit lines, apartment buildings and insurance firms. There must be large returns from these investments. With all this, why is it necessary for the union to ask for $25 more a month to finance strikes? What benefits are the individual members getting from the union? There must be checks and balances between labor and management, but lalwr unions are exploiting the members more than management ever did. MRS. BEECHER FAWCETT ^ 5069 EAGLE LAKE DR., WATERFORD Will the factory employe be coerced Into making an even larger contribution to the “miscellaneous fund” diffing future contract negotiations? Reuther said that we should make this sacrifice to help fellow workers at Ford (and now Chrysler). What sacrifices did this great leader make to further cause? I doubt that anyone believes that his 50 per cen' in pay is of any real significance. Reuther’s only conci the welfare of Walter P. Reuther. ★ ★ ★ Gains made during the current negotiations will be lost d to the long, unnecessary strikes. To Reuther’s way of thinkiiit he and his -followers are a band of angels, while managemeni is Satan himself. To Reuther and his demands for $25 of my wages plus 50 per cent of what I earn on an outside job, I say “nuts.” Hades will freeze solid before I will pay one cent. ‘These Youths Will Be « Credit to Amerira’ Anyone disillusioned In the youth of today should attend the joint spectacular held each year by the vocal departments of the two Pontiac high schools. Their performance is magnificent. As long as there are young men and women,,willing to work hard under expert direction, with no thought of remuneration other than the feeling of pride in a Job well done, all Americans can be assured these adults of the future will be a credit to their country. MRS. MARGARET PARDEE 630E;KBNNETT Raises Questions About College Education What is happening in or colleges today? Moms and dads think their children are getting the best knowledge that money jcan buy. We taxpayers should see what kind of teachers we are employing to teach our young people. Most parents have taught their children good values and how to live in our modern society. When thqy start college; who knows what is drilled into them? fiow do these teachers get into colleges to teach? Is there such a sbortage of good teachers and professors that we have to have this type of campus? A CONCERNED STUDENT Th« Pontiac Press Is daitvared by carrier for 50 cants a week; where mailed In Oakland. Genesae, Ltv-ingstaa. Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties It Is *11.110 a year; alsewhare In Michigan and all other plecas in the United Almanac By United ^ess International Today is Saturday, Nov. 4, the 308th day of 196t vrith 57 to follow, ’The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Jupiter. ’The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1842, 38-year-old Abraham Lincoln was married to Mary Todd in Springfield, 111”. ★ ★ ★. In 1918, the Austrian and Hungarian armies accepted World War I peace terms dictated by the allies. In 1931, the League of Na-' tions cited Japan for wUpuI aggression in Manchuria. In 1952, 20 years of Dono-cratic administration ended when Gen. Dwi^t Eisenhower was elected president. Question and Answer I’ve been informed I’m eli^ble to join D.A.R. (Daughters of the American Revolution.) What is this organization? NO NAME PLEASE REPLY It’s a patriotic organization for women who can trace their personal ancestry directly back to a soldier or patriot (man or worhan) of the Revolution. Members must he able to give all dates and places of births and deaths and dates of all marriages for husbands and wives from her back to and including the Revolutionary soldier. One of organization’s main projects is total support of two mountain schools — Kate buncan Smith school and Tamassee school, as well as contributing to five others. For further information, you may call Miss Sarah Van Hoosen Jones, Registrar for the General Richardson chapter ofN.S. D.A.R., at 651-7821. "A booklet is availably: ‘‘What ths <• Daughters Dp." , ■ ”■ ' Do yon have a question about something? Just sead it to “Question and Answer,” Voice of the People, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box f, Pontiac. Hi ly THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19G7 A—7 Ponfioc Area Deaths BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Service for, Mrs. Peter E. (Mabel SPEC. 4 RICHARD SMITH Cassius D. Holiday/ Harbor; iyfo brothers, - , , i I three sisters; and six grand- Service for tormer PoOfiac children, resident Cassius D. Holiday, 82, of Harbor Springs will 5e 2:30 Mrs. Peter E. Meagher p.m. Monday at the Erwin Funeral Home, Harijor Springs, with burial there, u oa t ioic m ‘ M.) Meagher, 84, of 1315 N, Mr. Holiday died yesterday in Woodward will be 10 a.m. Mon-Harbor Springs. He had been day -at St. Benedict’s Catholic an employe ol Pontiac General Church, with burial in Calvary Hospital. I Cemetery, Duluth, Minn., by Surviving are five sons, Clif-'^^® Dougherty Funeral Home ford of Pontiac, Del mar of!^*’®f®- ^ Rochester, Orville of Birming- died yesterday. Rosary ham and Floyd and Irving, both I^ p.m. Sunday of California; 18 grandchUdren; Voorhees-Siple Funera johnMakras AmeMcan Woekly Service for John Mekras, 80, sota and three sons, Mauric%of of 82 S. Edith will be 2 p.m.*St. Petersburg, Fla.,-Robert oflE«hange trading tor Monday at St. George GreekjDuluth, Minn., and Peter Jr. of '”"" Orthodox Church, Bloomfield’Pontiac; and 8 grandchildren; Wroiet.joa ‘■'54'isf." ww mvV-i Hills, with burial in Oak Hildseven great-grandchildren. ...... Cemetery by the Voorhees _ , . ^ Siple Funeral Home. Robert W. Owen? He died y c s t e r d a y. Mr. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Mekras was a retired restau-i Service for Robert M. Owen, 52, rateur, shoe repairman and'of. 8476 Cascade wilf te 1:30 cd" jav^nn grocer. - !p.m. Monday at the‘ Donelson-janerama He was a member of St.[Johns Funeral Home, with bur-icreoie j.aoa 107 36^ 3s4 3sh - C,eorge -Giwk Orthodox-Church. White r'Chapet MemmiatllqJ^tV&r^Jif su“ ^ “it Trisigon service will be 8 p.m. I Cemetery, Troy. lFerRe°rc« 44I5 T . Sunday at the funeral home. | Mr. Owen, died yesterday. Hi'’ HH - H Pontiac Twp.j Workers'Sick'i at Child Home in VI6T Action otter lake (UPD-Strik-| ling employes of the American PONTIACTOWNSHIP—Spec.[children’s Home in this rural | 4 Richard Smith, 21, of 2215 E. Lapeer County community, Walton was killed in action iit called in sick today after a tem-| Vietnam this week. porary injunction ordered them The "announcement was made back to work, by the U.S. Defense Department Thirty-six employes, ranging to his wife, Joyce. from social workers to house- Born in Detroit, Spec. 4 Smith mothers, walked out of the hotRe! was an employe of Fisher Body last night, demanding higher Division before entering the service. He was a graduate of Pontiac Northern High School and attended Grace Lutheran Church, Pontiac. > f .?o lS6 li»*-14^4 15W — Vj 221 37 35'/i 35^ —IV AssdOil & G 1932 5 AllasCorp wt 529 ■ 3Vi Barnes Tng 234 39. BrazllLtPw I 593 12'/e 1 Brit Pet ,49p 28 BV7 8. Campbl Chibi 634 '6^/a I Surviving besides his wife are [his parents, Mr. and Mrs, John [R. Smith of Port Richey, Fla.; in Stock^ 6-week-old son, Richard ueiec'ied.C. whom Spec. 4 Smith had not seen; two brothers, John with the U.S. Coast Guard In Sem-mes, Ala., and Curtis at home; a sister, Patricia at home;; and a grandmother,' Mrs. John Smith of Detroit. vVages and overtime pay. The walkout left only four' employes to look after the 511 children, ages between 6 and 14, at the home. ■ l But Willard Prey, a member t of the board of directors, said volunteers from the American' Legion gathered to help out. ^ Lapeer County sheriffs depu-[ ties delivered court orders telling the strikers to go. back to work last night. | Ex-Con^ressman, [ 92, Dies in Allegan ALLEGAN, Mich. (AP) -Former U.S: Rep. Clare jHoffman, R-Mich., who served ’ las a Congressman for. 28 years. The first meeting of the .J*on- died Friday night in the Allegan Planning Council Board to Meet Surviving are his wife,| He was employed in material t Board of Governors will be held; HealtV"cente7a'fterTW^^ Ivvangeliar; twof'ontrnl at. thp Fisher Rodv I'le, ««_rt„.. . _____________ „ sons, George of control at the Fisher Body Di- GoISlleld 2148 . Pontiac and Rev. Demonesthnes, vision in Livonia and formerlyjg'„B»s^pei^ io69 ah Mekras of Miami, Fla,; five!was a foreman at Fisher Body ouiiResrc ch 58s 34vi, 32; grandchildren; one great-grand-1Pontiac. HvMn°M»g^ .son; three brothers; and a sis-' The B.P.O.E. No. 810, of Hydrometi te,-. which .he was a past exalted i??am corp“ Contributions may be made toler, will conduct a Lodge •^f|l$(ccrorv''’vinf to the church building lund. Villie W. Roehl I Sorrow at the funeral home at Mcaojhsn .48 MlichSug .lOg 8 p.m. tomorrow. iMohwko sci Surviving are his wife, MabepNewPark WilU ,7. . ......---------- ----------- c - \ r n D u, Y ; one brother, Harold J. of r,c g Service for Willie W. Roehl. Township; and four ()2, of 827 Blaine will be 3:30igjg^gpg Percy Lehman of p.m., Monday at the Church ofMrs. Stanley " |?[7;30 p.m. Nov.- 16 at the school ness. He was —. w district administration building. | oeayi was attributed to pneii-- - - - - w| * .* * . , , monia, cardiac failure” and a 254 2°4 i^/I ir’ =2'4 Originally, it was scheduled of otl^er complications.' r li% Nov, 15, but many of those ^ad suffered a long iRs’ series of strokes beginning in Ta ’K “7^: “7.'=! iWagbington, D. C., that day forjggj 'T Zj briefings from government lead- jgg^. *?? '52x: ’5?''^’ 'tlw ors. j {Coffman is survived by hi&^ Mn 1429 10*8 fl*8 93/4 + I 841 2'/4 r^8 P/8 x7S1 26^4 24'a . 3.74 3..,.i;U Autopsy studies 30 years ago w dow, the former Florence ■ ’ demonstrated that almost 25 Wasson, daughter of an 0 sego . IV =U’per cent of the U.S. population hotel keeper; two sons, Qarl and. .. ....... 24'j ^3,"-I'/was infected with Trichinosis. Leo, both Allegan attorneys; God, 623 E. Walton with burial [dark of Davisburg, Mrs. Rus-^o"py;'i;!h.ed‘’by m J.ed a recent survey only 1 per five grandchildren; and four in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.'gg]| ^gjl Qf American stock sales cent had positive findings. 'great-graadchildren. His body is at the Sparks-Griffin j^Pg Anthony Grand of Total for week , . . 26.183,695 Funeral Home. 'clarkston. ve”? Mr.'Roehl died yesterday. He contributKins mav Z was a switchman for the Grand , j , ,u ^A■ u;„ ini’ ,p , , . be made to the Michigan Elks weekly American bond sales Irunk railroad. .. Project Commission. ■ tow for week $15,224,000 Survivors include, his wife, ■ week ago ,$17,319,000 Gladys; fK;e sons Donald &^f ^rs. “““ Waterford Township, Conrad W . of Union Lake, James D. of DAVISBURG — Service for Pontiac, Joseph P. Roehl of Mrs. Cornelia Smjth, 82, of weekly Santa Fe Springs, Calif., and I055i Davisburg, will be 2 p.m. w^eek ago*"^ Myles J. Baker of Waterford Tuesday in, Davisburg Meth-|Two'yea® s ago a^.m/.-aao Township; and two daughters, odist Church by Sharpe Goyette i;6'4'o«o2i .Nona G. Zanoni and Marilyn Funeral Home, Clarkston, with ”‘5 '0 oat, i:249!o45;483 Campbell, both of Pontiac. burial following in Lakeview Also surviving are six sisters. Cemetery, clarkston. Mrs. Marie Phillips of Uontiac,' ^ps smifh died this morn-Mrs. Estther Ragatz of Water- ford Township, Mrs. Dorothv/^ypyjyjpg gpp daughters. Dew of Clarkston, Mrs. HiM Mrs. Ruth Walker of Mount Horner of Commerce Town^p. pie^ggg, Mrs, , Dorothy Fitz-Mrs. Margaret Fritz of Au»rn gerald of Waterford Township, Heights and Mrs: Helen Bijgens Mrs, Helen Seely in Oregon and of Detroit; a brother, R|rtry of Mrs. Bernice Miller of South \\ NEW THIS FAR? ...SEE CAPITOI Many^ folks find that the fall season is an ideal time to buy or build ... so if you’re looking for home financing, stop in your nearest Capitol office. Our experienced loan officers will be glad to help you arrange a home mortgage with payment plans to fit your budget. SEVENTY-SEVEN YEARS OF UNINTERUPTED DIVIDENDS offices in: Detroit, Pontiac, Lathrup Village STOCK SALES 52,798,090 50,927,432 31.497,651 Glenn H. Grifllit Sparks-Griffii FUNERAL HOME ^^Thoughtful Service^’ 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 CAPITOL SAVmS Si LOAN ASSOCIATWH INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING. MICHIGAN 75 W. HURON STREET, PONTIAC 33f-1121 27215 Soufhfitld Rd., Lathrup Villaga MEMIER; FEDERAL HOME LOAN lANK SYSTEM Waterford Township; , , grandchildren. ' Lyon; three sons. Dr. Donald Smith of Bloomfield Hills, Les-A AA SkJL : ter of Davisburg and Chester in Avery /vt. o^etirer California; a sister; Mrs. Mamie ■Service for Av^ M. Shear- Turner of Davisburg: a brdther, er, 69, of 2127 Woodland, Royal Henry Pennell of Pontiac; 22 Oak, a former Raptiac resident, grandchildren;, and .19 great-will be 1:30 p m. Tuesday at grandchildren. Uonelso;?Mjohns Funeral Home , . w.ifn''buUal in Ottawa Park Andrew J. Weatherwax Cemetery BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Mr. Shearer, a retiree of Service for Andrew J. Weather-GMC Trifck and Coach Divi- yygjj_ 50^ qj 093^ Meadowlake Sion, died this morning. He was \yjjl be 10 a m. Monday at the a memb^f B.P.O.E. I4o. 810 st. Colman’s Catholic'Church, and the First Presbiiterian pap^ington with burial in Holy Church. Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield, Surviving are. his wife, Bar- by the Bell Chapel of the Wil-bara; a sisUr, Mrs. Jean Kra- ham R. Hamilton Co., Birming-mer of Pontiac; and three.ham. - . brothers. Dr, John P., George | He died yesterday, and Stewart, all of Pontiac. : Mr. Weatherwax was presi- , , _ ■ dent of the Central Distribut- Mrs. Charles Crase mg c,, of Detroit and a mem- AVON TOWNSHIP — Service her of Detroit Boat Club, for Mrs. Charles (Lynne) erase,; Surviving are his wife Mary; 48, of 2540 Frankson will be 1:30[two sisters; and one brother, p.m. Monday at the Harold R. — Davis Funeral Home, with bur- Klou/C |n Rrlpf ial in Christian Memorial Es-i IlCWJ III Ul lul late Cemetery. . j Mrs. erase died yesterday, j R'Wer s farm Market, 3225 She'is survived by her hus-|W. Huron 6676 Dixie-Hwy. Fall band; two daughters, Mrs. Pa- Close out. All nursery stock ¥2 tricia Ross of Rochester and price. Planting conditions are Mrs. Diana McIntyre of Utica;;ideal. Open 7 days. —Adv Jwo sons, John of, Utica and, ' "Robert of Rochester: her moth- A pelican’s pouch can hold cr, Mrs. Bernice Sullivan of 3.5 gallons. J. L. VOORHEES' WHY SEND FLOWERS? Often we are asked: “Why send flowers to someone after they are gone?” First of all, flowers are never sent for the benefit of.-the. deceased. They are sent for those who mourn. It is a silent bond of ui^derstand- ing. They are fraught with significance. The bursting of blooms reminds us of the promise of immor-: tality, the withering blooms brings to mind the transience of life. Flowers are a thing of beauty and they help cTeate a beautiful memory picture. Thjs memory-picture will be locked in the heart and mind to be cherished foriever, M.BCSIPLE VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 " . ' ' ' , H . ' .. ope<^ _ t g$ U79’ ’“'CS” Cottar Some pe' ina ,eU‘e* .tiKtarn lenUF ,tcss „«h .r \ A. I ap\ cc \ lent pt r^yn'ts - J^OV) )V)St OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Both Stores Open Sunday [DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS fe r A—S THE PONTIAC FRESS^ SATURDAY, NbVEMBER 4, 1967 j-A L' f-A Junior Edilon Quiz About- DREAMS QUESTION: What causes dreams? ANSWER: In recent years scientists, using an electric apparatus which records brain waves and eye movements of sleeping persons have been studying dreams. They have found mat everybody dreams about four to six times a night, each dream lasting for about 15 to 20 minutes. Dreams are, Hallucinations, sets of ideas which dOiOot actually exist but usually seem real to the dreamer.. Two • separate activities of the mind influence our dreams. Many things we see or hear during waking hours—things we don’t understand, but are curious about—a strange face, an unusual sound, become lodged in our minds and uitb mately appear in our dreams. Our underlying mental state and feelings,, hopes, fears and ambitions also create these hallucinations. These two diverse processes mix and result in a confused playlet in which we act out a part. Timmy, in the picture, had been worrying about his school grades; then he saw a bat. The illustration shows how these ideas became tangled in a dream, from which he is very happy to escape. MONDAYrNOV.6 THRU SATURDAY, NOV. 11 DAYS ONLY A 8^® M BEAUTIFUI PHOTOGRAPHIC Portrait OF YOUR CHILD J8" X10" OIL COLORED (BUST VIGNETTi) Group pictures — just 99^ per child WHAT MAKES THIS OFFER SO EXTRA SPECIAL? You receive a genuine Jack B. Nimble* Portrait of your child—made by America's most experienced child photo specialists—finished in genuine oI| tints by professional artists—delicately applied oils so pleasing for children's portraits, to match your child's hair, eyes and complexion. (Clothing not included). A portrait of such qualify it is backed by the famed Good Housekeeping Guaranty! YOU'LL SEE THE DIFFERENCE when you choose from a complete selection-of finished photographs >~not proofs. Limitt one per child, 5 weeks to-.12 years old. No appointment necessary. SatiffaerioR fvorentNd w ywr Momy task! HOURS; MON.-FRL 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. SATRUDAY 9:30 1o 9 P.M.-SUN. 12 NOON to 5 P.M. Pontiac1\Aall Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road By PETER ARNETT Associated Press Writer LOG NINH, Vietnam - The Communists may be trying to establish a “second front’’ in Vietnam wit^ their drawn-out military offensive in the rubber-growing district of Doc Ninh which faces the Cambodian frontier. That is the consensus of mdny military observers. They are beginning to discount the initial theory that the Communists were_ merely seeking ^ quick propaganda victory when they began'to attack this isolated district headquarters last week- Like the demilitarized ’ zone, the “first front” of the Vietnam war, Loc Ninl^ is in a remote region with terrain .favorable to. the enemy, and a sanctuary nearby, this time in Cambodia. The North Vietnamese have succeeded in sucking a whole U.S. Marine \pivision into « holding action along the DMZ, pounding forward Leatherneck Reds Said Trying for a Front Near Cawbodia outposts daily with mortars and artillery. Almost as many U.S. infantrymen will be committed to Loc Ninh if the battle continues much longer. Already, five U.S. battalions ^e deployed in the CONFLICTING ual tenacity and deteraiination around Loc Ninh. U. S. authorities said Communists have been killed in the past week in a series of actions, including casualties inflicted by air and artillery. U.S. intelligence officers find prisoners and documents captured so far give conflicting i sessments. of the enemy aims. One group of prisoners said their mission was to “take Loc Ninh at any cost” Another group said their mission was to “engage Americans in battle.” A. third said the Loc Ninh battles heralded the beginning of a “winter-spring offensive.” * , Whatever the true reason, the Communists have shown unus- Allied losses were given as 11 Americans killed and 66 wounded; 23 Vietnamese killed and 74 wounded. U.S. officers said all reports Friday indicated the Communists were still “in m offensive stance.” This stance included the presence of the 272nd Regiment, a regiment to the 273rd in the 9th Division. U.S. inteUi-indicates that 70 per cent of this formerly full Vietcong division is now composed of North Vietnamese. The North Vietnamese 7^) Di-been reported south Ninh in Tay Ninh Province,\but there was no indica<-tion the Communists intended to commt it to the battle. The battle area is .part of the Cotamunist “Interzone 6” military region, a designation given in late 1966 to the area between and to the n(>rth of the two main southern Communist iriilitary areas — War Zones C and D.„ Since early this year the Communists have been building up their strength, particularly in the past two months. is the chief of state of avowedly nesutral Cambodia. The supplyline runs from the Ho Chi Minh trail through eastern Laos down the Cambodian border. North Vietnamese prisoners captured in recent days say they infiltrated into Vietnam through Cambodia. U. S. intelligence officers were aware of the buildup and it was evident that, sooner or later, American troops would have to tangle with the Communists. The Communists decided to move first. Binh Long Province in which Loc Ninh is situated, is one of the ixK>rest in Vietnam despite its rubber output. Only 80,000 people'live in the whole province, 20,000 of these in Loc Ninh. Most work on rubbef plantations. The province is at the end of a Communi^ supply line that GIs call the trail. Prince Norodom Si ACROSS THE BORDER U.S. intelligence men believe that the regiments of the Communists 9th Division are based in South Vietnam, but receive supplies and reinforcements from across the border. The Loc Ninh region is of commercial value to the Communists because of the large rubber holdings. The town is on a road from Saigon, HighW^ 13. But there wbpld seem to be little Strategic \alue to the Commimists to occupy the town or the Special Forties camp. They have complete freedom of movement in the\ jungled counti-^side. There Seems little doubt that if the Communists continue their offensive they will continue to, take massive casualties. The Uflited States is beefing up its artiflery and B52 raids are launched ftequently. So far, \allied forces have been largely unhurt. WILLING TO sacrifice Military sources i»int out, however, that the Coriimunists have always proved willing to take maximuiA casualties if they figure the sacrifice i s worth it. The U.S. Marines were lured to the DMZ at terrific cost to the Qommunists. Vs. Marine offirers a g r^e e ihAthe CommUnisn ploy sup-\ ceed^. U.S.. fordes l&ve been \ drained from the population ' center^ along me ,JM(rthern coast, with a resulting setback to the pacification program. American forces are already fully extended in the 3rd Corps Area, of which LOc Ninh is a part. Continued fightirlg around Loc Ninh could constitute a strain on U.S. troops. Store Hours OPEN DAILY 10 A. M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAY 12 Noon to 7 P.M. 'MJKmSFfm. Offer Ends Tuesday November 7 Si/ SALE STARTS SUNDAY AT 12 NOON . . . Our Best Snow GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD r THE PONTIAC -PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1967 A—9 Study Faster -12 Use Library's Reference (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the 12th article in a 15-part series designed to help students study faster and retain more.) By The Reading Laboratory Written for Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Now that you are f a m i 1 i a r with the circulating section of your library, let’s find out about the reference section. W h a materials are in it? When and how do you use them? You recall that reference books can be used only in the library because they contain information that should be accessible to everyone, and at a moment’s notice. Dictiqnaries, encylcopedias, atlases and ^nfanacs are ex- - amples of reference books. They are found together in one section of the library. , Y6u use these reference b«/oks (either to .collect or to check facts. They are, stojrfehouses of Information - ^mes, dates, {places, words^edfc. I * I ConseojjaAtly, ycu should not - jxpeejf to spend a leisurely, af-byvlbon browsing around the tCference section. W»en you go there, you want to fiid answers to specific questions, qiickly. For example, you wlj find a collection of dictionaries in the reference section. There will be English dictionaries, foreifn Ihn- each week to look up these words in the dictionaries in your library? You’ll learn a lot about the reference section and a lot about the words. Dictionaries tell you how to pronounce a new word, how to divide it into syllables, its derivation and its definitions. ■ Which brings us to another reference book for words thesaurus. The thesaurus helps you choose the exact word to express your thought. For every word it' contains, it lists nu-m e r 0 u s synonyms and ariton-nyms. Using the dictionary and the thesaurus will increase your vocabulary and knowledge. You will be able to spell more accurately and write more maturely. • Now conslder^the encyclopedias. Your library has a general encyclopedia and, perhaps, s CAT e r a 1 on special subjects. They are great ftfr verifying facts and for getting a general summary of a subject. Reading an encyciopedia article is often a good place to begin when you are trying to choose a topic for a paper. Sometimes these articles are followed by a list of books on the subject. You might look up those books if you want to do further reading. Finally, don’t forget the almanac and the atlas. If you I New York.N.Y. 10019 Pleats lend...........copy (copiet) of STUDY FASTER AND RETAIN MORE at $1.95 specific ■■ The parade will cover only^thq.;"”;,^'[;;'^J;;" ^ short distance across Red _____________________ Square, where it will be see] live by a few thousand carefulh selected spectators. For the rest of the city—and country—it is a television event. Afterward, starting in the early afternoon, families will assemble for the big feast that has become traditional for this na-tidnal holiday. That will go on for hours, featuring mamoch* ka’s (mom’s) specialties and lots of vodka. Oven is Self-Cleaning ...lets yon watch cooking, too! P7 Oven with new See- Ill rSl ^ Window! ■ * Aiitomatle rotlsserie. • Moat 4 , tliermomnter. • Automatic timer vtith clock and minute timer. , Fits 24" cabinet enclosure. ' ooi, HF __ . Month Custom Automatic Built-In Oven .SPECIAL PRICES FOlijHISvSUND^ QNt^r^^ TO> P M. WHI guage dictionaries, subject die- have trouble with information tionaires and biographical die- that is presented visually, pick ) tionaries. 1 a map in the atlas and for prac- Now is the time to bring out tice try describing it in words, the vocabuiary lists you’ve bten Better still, you could even out-keeping for each course. Wiy line and summaraize it. not set aside a certaion periqd PLAYING DETECTIVE ~ ~ ^ There are many, many kinds i of books for reference in the li-A i ... ^ brary, too many to discuss here, /vlUS/C IO wp©n By now you should be awarej ' 'that using the reference section| is like playing detective. j Ti7G DIQ L/QV \ Follow your-clues. Collect in-1 ileresting facts to bring up in; for Musepv/fes! t»T realizing it, you’ll bej I budding a better vocabulary, ■MOSCOW (AP) — Muscovites collecting a lot of background^ are going"to be. awakened at infonnation and writing better] dawn next Tuesday by music in papers the streets opening the Soviet, (.NEXT: Periodicals.) .Union’s celebration of the 50th: , anniversary of the Bolshevik s ——— — — — — — y Revolution. .* STURY FASTER * The music will come from ra- | c/otVe PONTIAC PRESS dio loudspeakers, bands tuning . •up for the big Red Square pa- < R„dioCUvS»otion rade, and individuals out play- ■ - ......- ing guitars and accordions. ■COMPACT 4x30 SPORT GLASS ■Our Reg. 8.97 JfL Sunday Only "W Handsomely styled, sport glass provides four times magnifi-c^ion. Ide^ for viewing sporting events or theatrical productions. Easily carried in pocket or purse. Case included. .Camera Dept. .........a. MEN^S, BOYS'HUNT PACS Discount Price Sunday Only ^ 12” walerprbof insulated rubber hunt pacs have warm fleecy lining, steel shank for foot support and cleated oul-solcs for sure footing. Men’s 7-13, boys’ 3-6, Olive drab. ■ Shoe Dept. Sunday Only REDUCEDl BOYS’ CREW NECK SWEATSHIRTS Our Reg. 1,17 84* Charge It Fully cut sweat shirts have fleecy lining and are reinforced at strain points. Red, black, maize, hhie, white and grey. Sizes S-M-L. Save. Men*s IFear Dept. The city will be all in red, the color of communism. Red flags will stand in rows along the tops | .................... of buildings, red banners will. ..... ... hang down their sides. Placards * ............ proclaiming the wonders of the | CITY....................... Communist system will be po.st- STATE —..........ZIP....... ed along the streets—and all I Mok* checks to "Study Fast-will have red backgrounds. i Allow 3 wks. . . Many Muscovites will turn out ■■ — A to see preparations for the pa-STUDENTS: If you would lik» to rade at 10 a m. But they will be have this series in permanent indoors when the time comes form use couF»n above. The 96- for their leaders to ascend Len- ‘’j’®*'.®'" . I 1. r ____ r * tional details 6n preparing for in’s Tomb for the ceremony. ^ ^ ■ SEAMLESS AGILON® NYLONS 2‘^88^ Our Reg. 68c pr. Sunday Only TWomen’s seamle.ss Agilon® stretch hose in choice of mist-lone, suntone, cinnamon, charcoal mist or brown mist. Sizes: petilq (8-9Vi), average (9-101/2), tall (10-llVi). Limit AAANUAL 4-SPEED RECORD PLAYER Our Reg. 13.77 ^Sunday Only 10.94 Chic, Comfortable Styles WOMEN’S COnON FLANNEL PAJAMAS “Imperial” manual 4-speed record player features dual needle flip cartridge, 4” speaker, wood frame cabinet, plastic turntable. Choice of charcoal, coral, blue or avocado. Shop Kmart .... Limit 1! , Center Isle 100% ACRYLIC BLANKET 3.96 Our Reg. 3.34 Sunday Only “Roxbury” 100% acrylic needlewoven blanket with exclusive, new Permanap finish. Choose from raspberry, -gold, beige, avocado, blue, white or lilac. 72x90” size. Limit 2. Charge It! . r Our Reg. 2.58 Sunday Only 1.88 Yoked: Butcher Boy and man-tailored styles. Prints, polka dots, stripes; popular colors. Hurry —limited supply. 32-40. Charge It. , NEW SUNDAY STORE HOURS, 11 A.M. TO 6 P.M. HAMETON 825 W. Huron ELECTRIC. COMPANY I^E 4-2525 TWIRL-A-BIN CANISTERS 2.22 Our Reg. 2.96 Sunday Only Five extra-largMsapacity zee-through bins in transparent colors ride on a freeAvhecling stamless steel ball bearing tamtable. Choose from' clear, amber or blue. Shop now.. Charge Itl 3-PC. BATHROOM ENSEMBLE 1.44 Our Reg. 1.97 Sunday Only Bathroom accessories, coloivcoorSinated to match any decor. Ensemble inclndes bowl bmsh and holder, waste-basket and tissue dispenser. Your choice of white, pink or. blue." Charge. It! l Umilod Ouoiyty—Non# Soidj^4>tfdt#ri Litter Basket, Tissue DispeQser hS8 Reg. 2.27, Sunday Only Get Sealed Beam Bulbs At Savings 77* Our Reg. 1.17,Sun.Only Break-resistant, ea^ to For'dual headlight systems, clean. Won\ mar surface. . Series 40014002. Charge > GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURPAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1967 Kentucky Gubernatorial Vote Is Vote 6n.-*"*----- Dated: October 2®, .... DONALD E. ADAMS. Jbdge of Probate Oct. 2S, Nov. 4, 11, 1967 d Court Rule. SPMIKn FAMJLY DEPARTMENT STORES , has the lotv pi*ic€»! MONEY SA VE^ ■ ladies* OUI STRIPE KNIT TOPS Bold and bright fall colors mako this knit a groat favor-itel 100% combed cotton. Long sleeves, turtleneck and nylon back zipper. S,M,L. ORDUROY PANTS Western styling in cotton cor« duroy pants. 2 front pockets with money pocket. 2 back pockets. Yoke back styling, fly front. Pockets have nailhead trim. Black, loden, royal, berry, beige. Sizes 8 to 18. ladies* newest mam 39 ladies^ short or tong BUILTED DUSTERS Choose your favorite long or short stylesi Cotton and nylon quilt. Pretty prints and solids, plus embroidered styles. Sizes 10 to 18. lADIES' HO-IRON BRAS Soft, odjuitabla stretch GIRIS' PRiTTY 20 SLACK SETS ■i W Littia girls love these cotton IADIE$'PERMANENT PRESS SHIRTS rnsj Long sleeve shirts In' solids and H m prints. Spread, convertible, her-. H muda, button-down cellars. Cot-ton, polyester ond coHon. 32-38. Little girls love these cotton cordurby or cotton twill slacks with print shirts to mat,^. Sizes 2.-6X. aRLS' 1 to 14 POLOS Long steeve polo shirts in several neck styles. 100% cotton in sotM colors ond stripes. Big assortment of sjylesl Seton qnd vinyl plastics in top. handle and shouidqr strop bogs. Colors ore block, luggage, birchberry and coffee bean. ' YOUR CHOICE! SARDO-EHESor SARDO BATH OIL B&TB towels" HA 100% soft, fluffy, absorbent fotton bath towels. Maids, stripes and solid (olors. Slightly irregular. 20x4D" size. SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAYS... NOON TILL 6 P.M. CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH RD.-PONTIAC 8 GREAT STORES IN Detroit 1 FREE PARKING MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED! THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER A^ll 56 Americans, Are Reported Killed in Viet WASHINGTON Wl-The Pentagon has reported 56 menl killed in action in Vietnam; Killed in action: ARMY ^MjjVBAMA—Pfc. Jamu La^therwood. _ CAUFORNIA-Staff Sgl. Robert J. Cartnody, Burbank; Sgt. Manuel J. Rod-rlguei, Oxnard; Pfc. .Arthur F. Mlramontes, Woodland. ^COLORADO-Sgt. Dennis H. Grant, Stoll, Fort Collins. GEORGIA—CpI. Edward A. Molddavan, Auslall; Sgt. l.C. Johnny H. LeBotf, l^pusta; Pvt. Charles E. Hood, West IIMiiola—Sgt, Carry O,-Garrell,-taw-•"'■‘"'"e; Sgt. Ronnie L. Groa, East s; CpI. ■— " -— tools'; Cpi. Jon P. Turk, A iNDIANA-Soec. 4 James R. I - —-oofis. KENTUCKY-CpI. Joseph R. Non -Iley ______ LOUISIANA Pic. Napoleonville. MARYLANDv-Mal. __Rjchard K. ^Bo^d long. South Cate; Robert C. Rica, Dearborn Heights .station; Spec. 4 WaHer t. Clark, Re»evllle;^l. Ceorgo P. Rar-reH, Port Huron; Cpi. Horace Conn, Morlayi Pic. Cordon J. Grahom, Yalo. MINNESOTA—Pic. Gary A Rucktaes-chel, Wabasso. NEBRASKA-Spec. 4 Robert D. Jessen, Bloomlleld. NEW JERSEY—M. Sgt. George W. yjgyne Grant, Jr., Gibson Island;' Jpd Lt. Vaggh Fhzanes, Crolton; Sgt. Donald G. born, .Street. MASSACHUSETTS - Cpi. Frarftis P. Schmauli, Worchester. MICHIGAN-Stall Sgt. Roger D. WII- PENNSYLVANIA-Spec. ^ ---------- .. Carnell, Philadelphia; Pic. Willis J. Schubert, Marshalls Cre' ------ Gaburo, Vineland; Plic, ■torgan. NEW YORK-Capt. ivroudls, Jamaica; Si igt. Wi 5gt. Ji erl J. F 'north CAROLINA—Spec. ----------------—^ See • • • Free of Charge at The Poatiac Mall OROON—Pfc. Duane C. SOUTH CAROLINA- ___________ . Oswego; Pfc. John H. Loncce Cc........ . ' TENNESSEE—1st Sgt. Nelson P. Hen-ry, Clarksville; Pfc. >andy P — ^*H°XAS-^t. l.C. John A. Jallas; Pfc. Evarlsto Martlnea Jene; Pfc.. Robert C. HaFkins. •ick J. Ilfs J. 'Elec McCoyr - - tonway. P. Hen-CogdilU Abf-; ton. dietown; Pfc. Lii^en B. Dixon, FaL_ ^ W^SCONSON—Sgt. Wltlianri D. Mlie, Sermons in Science Him series. Feature full color. SIGNPOSTS ALOFT T The historic sp»ce flight of John (Ilenti and a visit to the Manned Space Flight Center with John (denn. 1 to be shmm,.. -firr. .THE COMMUNITY RO( o/. . . THE PONTIAC MALL al . 7:30 P.M. on.. I MONDAY NIGHT, NOV. 6th TUESDAY NIGHT, NOV.. 7th _ THURSDAY NIGHT, NOV. 9th FREE SEATING for 125 ^ AIs(t See . i j^JiLThe-Mall tiic fahiifous N.A.S.A. Science Space Exhibit in conjunction with the Waterford Education Week displays THE PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER ELIZABETH LAKE and TELEGRAPH ROADS Open 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. DailyTlxcept Sunday I.” David J. Donahoe, Dar aul D. Abbott, — MARINE CORPS / J. MINNESOTA-Pfc. Richard A. Johnson, outh Saint Paul. PENNSYLVANIA-Pfc, Richard L. Mc-lelsh, Mercer. RHODE ISLAND-Pfc. Francis J. Thl-eault, Central FSIIs. Missing to dead—hostile: ARMY WASHINGTON-Pfd. Allan V. RelMy, e W. Daniels, ^ Captured or interned: NAVY Lt. Cmdr. John S. McCain I Missing as a result of hostile action: . ARMY pfc. Robert B. Crane. NAVY Cha'rles D.* rIL. Died not as a result of hostile action: . \ \ CALIFORNIA—Spec. 4 Robert P.\Co<^k, ^NOr¥h CAROLlhA-Sgt. l.C. R. L, Abies Jr;, Fayetteville; Cpi. John; nie‘ Welker, Wilmington; Pfc. Fr*ddie\J. Keelev, Murfreesborb. ** ' PENNSYLVANIA-Spec. 5 Joseph R. Beck Jr., Chambersburg; Pic. Daniel P. Kets III. Collingsdale. VIRGINIA—Map. John Q, Cooper III, Springfield. CALIFORNIA — Airman Lawrence L. Gardner, Santa Ana. MARINE CORPS MONTANA—Lance Cpi. James M. Heaney, Helena. Missing dpad- ARMY. FLORIDA-Spec. 4 «S. Griffin, iam|>a; Spec. 4 Wayne O. Martin, Jack-"’Cou'siANA-Pfc. Morris Graham, Orleans. MISSISSIPPI - WO .Samuel L. Louisville; NEW YORK-Spec. 4 Gerald H. Sling-’ erland, Albany. ' UTAH—WO Russell D.' Bentson, Salt Lake City. NAVY OREGON—Enginbman Fireman David M. Lewis, Myrtle Creek. Missing not as a result of hostile action; ARMY Spec. 4 AMred L. Mason, -Pfc. David Accident Is Fatal WHITTEMORE (AP) - Kenneth Vincent Cole, 71, of Glen-’ jni^, was killed Friday when his car ran off M 65 and rolled j [over in a ditch^ , \ . j THESE SPECIAL PRICES gm | | only on Sunday! * Aorwi i*» it OPEN 12-6 Beautiful SWAN PLATFORM A luxury platform rocker at terrific savings. Rugged construction. Wide selection of colors and designs. Reg. 38.88. PUST1CWARE 44( Including pails, waste boskets,♦ dishpans, laundry baskets, two 3-qt. tubs, 3-pc. mixing bowl^ sets. MESH SEAMLESS NYLONS Colors include suntone, mistone, cinnamon, and gray. Slight irregulars, of our regular nylons. Sizes 8’A to 11. Sold in packages of 2 for 44c. ^ REGULAR $27.88 ROOM SIZE 9x12 RUGS HANDS DOWN Incredible Edibles A Slap-Happy party gome ond Tip It, o skill gome for oil ages. Sooper-gooper molds lugarliass liquid (^obble-Degoop into gruesomely good snacks. Specially priced for this sole! BLOOMFIELD DRAYTON, ■ miracle MILE PLAINS . -t. _ PONTIAC TEL-HURON SAVE’10 MONDAY ONLY FOR THE B-Jiwsssi HUNTER! 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 WIDE-RANGE TRANSCEIVER SET SencKand receive up 3 mile? depending on terrai^ Useful where ptgones are not available; step-sa^r in the home between-room com- saver ii - . . municatiqns; great on hunt^g and fisr^in^rips link trips r for cornmunications on-.tl^-jpb. Huhcire^ of uses! Dynamic speaker micrc^hohe. Complete with 9-volt batterystrap, instruction book and 90-day warranty. Weighs pnly 12 bzs. COMPLETE OUTFIT • Transmitter • Transceiver • Batteries Reg. 39.95 29” s^SAVE $] 0.00 OPEN MON. & FRI. 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. NO MONEY DOWN 50'WEEKLY THESE SgECIAl PRICES ^ only on Sunday eiANT CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY SALE 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Our Reg. 34.93 ^ 20-In. Drajgster Bike Shck rear tire • Polo Our Reg. 13.77 4-Speed Record Player seat !• Chromed hi-riser 6 dl m^88 handlebars and ' Flamboyant gr^. "Imperial’' manual 4-speed re-^COfd player in sturdy, wood- frame carry-case. In charcdal, *|'f88 THIS COUPON IS WORTH AH ON ANY OTHER m BIKE IN STOCK Sitndfiy Only! ONE COUPON PER BIKE THIS COUPON IS WORTH ELECTRIC chord organ ON^COUPON PERORGAN THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR ONE ONLY ^ MARVEL S^WOO MUSING THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR ONE CDirC BOXOF r IlllL CQOKIES WITH EACH CHRISTmAS LAY-A-WAY . \ KRESGE MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1967 SALE SAVINGS ON COLOR TV, STEREO HI-FI AND ALL APPLIANCES » NO MONEY DOWN SALE! SPECTACULAR SAVINGS • STEREO HI-FI CONSOLES • GAS AND ELECTRIC RANGES CARLOAD SAVINGS • TOP BRAND REFRIGERATORS and FREEZERS • NO MONEY DOWN AIWA TAPE RECORDER SOLID STATE PORTABLE Traniiitor. 2 motortp«*d control. Pw>h buttons for rewind, stop, ploy and record. Microphone has re. note control off.on switch. With NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY POHTUC HULL SHOmNG CEHTER TELEGRAPH ROAD, Corner Eiizaboth Lake RoaA OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 • OPEN SUNDAY 11 to 6 • PHONE 682-2330 V / THE I’OXTTAC I’llESS. SxiTURDA V, NOVE>I BEK llHiT Paint, Repair Project New Group Helps Needy When you’re brand new you efforts to see that buildings are projects like this it would help some form of rehabilitation and have to try harder, Bobbitt brought up to code and re-our code enforcement and re-the group chose the house on doei i paired before they become de-habilitation program,” he said. Paddock. Just out of Yale. Divinity^lapidated. ^he urban renewal depart-i . * *■* School, the Rev. Larry Bobbittj This prevebt the spread of helped the fellowship satisfied with the has only been pastor at the|blight, Robert Marshbank Rom choose the house forPastor Bobbitt said. Firs t Christian Church, 858 the UR, office says.„ ' oroiect. They pro-''^® organization is now trying West Huron, since^ July; +“ ‘•11 other church groups and vided a list of dw+Hings in the ' {organizations would conduct UR area which could stand ^ S™“P men have In that time, though,.he hasi-been able to band together a | group which promises to make; itself known. A young adult fellowship group the church,] it consists*#^ sogie members| 18 to 30 who arexinterested in' social togetherness but also Christian deeds. ! Their f i r s ^ was completed within the last two' weeks. The group got together for a paint-in and the project proved so ‘‘in” they are planning much mor^. The\ paint-in consisted of the members helping a man who was' pat-tially incapacitated because of\a back injury. Althought his house needed-some repair he was unable to climb ladders or do heavy work involved in painting a Ironse; PURCHASE PAINT Putting together their own funds to pi)rchase paint they got together one Saturday afternoon and completed the task. The house at 271 S. Paddock now stands bright and tall with new paint iriiproving not only! the house’s image but brightening up the neighborhood some-whal. Although Rev. Bobbitt said the group is seeking no recognition ariji almost refused to talk with a reporter from the press, officials at city hall consider the project unique. UR AREA Tlie dwelling is in the area, where the urban renewal department is making great contacted an Oakland County Home for orphaned children land are planning visits to give the youngsters some friendly I contact with the adult outside I world. It’s like a Big Brother ; project. Some of the women, mostly wives of members, are planning to provide physical thera-pv as part of programs at local hospitals. Thov plan tri>, work on Saturdays helping feM patients and\ doing other tasks\ PLAY NEEDED \ The fellowship gr^p also believes that some pla.\\ is necessary and are planning a hay-ride and other social events, i Meetings of the group are not all conducted at the church. Some are held iii members’ informal, togetherness attitude. Rev. Mr. Bobbitt believes the whole fellowship project is important for th& church. “It affords an opportrfhity for husbands and wives to be together I in a variety of social and Ichurch situations,” hfe ^aid. JOASH CHEST — During the worship service tomorrow at St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pastor Maurice Shackell will hold the Joash Chest while members place their pledge cards in the chest. The origin of the chest is described in the Bible, 11 Kings 12: 7-9.. PAINT, REPAIR HOUSE - Some 20 members of First Christian Church got together to paint and repair a home on South Paddock for someone unable to do the work himself. Shown on one side of the bdilding are tlie Rev. and Mrs. Pontiac Press Photo by Roll Winter Larry Bobbitt, pastor and his wife, apd Mrs. Gary L. Kunse of 2665 Penna (center). The house is in the urban renewal area. I Swiss Student at Central High I News of Area Churches “We like better to make,longs to the Folk Singers Clubi Before returning home 1 sports ourselves than to watchUt Central High and young pe^ July he will visit New York 1|our friends making it, and we P’®’® and Washington, D.C. with [don’t have this kind of schooljthe guto" members of the Interna- * spirit,” Felix Rudolf, an ex-| One thing he misses are itional Christian Youth Ex-‘“®^chanye. CitywideReyival Starting Monday Dr. T. E. Humphrey, president of Burlington Camp Meeting and pastor of West Lansing ChurcTh of God, will conduct the Citywide Union Revival Monday through Nov. 17 at Friendship Baptist Church, Williams at Lorraine Court. are slated for Meetings 7 p.m. The program committee consists of the Rev. M. M. Scott, president of Oakland County Ministerial Fellowship; the Rev. Lee A. Gragg of Trinity Baptist Church; the Rev. Roy C. Cummings of Messiah Baptist Church and the Rev J. R. Flerhings, assistant pastor of I Macedonia Baptist Church and secretary of the Fellowship. 'The Rev. Alvin Hawkins is host pastor. Music is under the direction .... ________________.■ _____ .. . J change student at Pontiac ★ tral High Scho9l from Switzer- says our slopes aren't very ic'yg United States SILVERCREST . Youth .session at 6:30 p.m. to-1 p.m. Sunday in Fellowship,Attendance Contest at Aurburmland. jhigh but then he hasn’t seen ypopgored by 12 Protestant The Shank's F’amily Trio a morrow in First Presbyteriani Hall. Reservations should beTleights United Presbyterian ★ ★ ★ ithe Rockies. .denominations.. Twenty - five well-known group among South-’church will be Bill Shuart, Tom'called to Mrs. Gary Cox. j Church will enter its final week Felix comes from a village 3egides skiing Felix likesicountries in Europe, Africa, ____________________ ... _____ , . ______ ern Gospel Singing Circles, will! Bertram, John Hershey and' ^ ladies’ prayer meeting or-+“'’ing the 9:30 a.m. Sunday about 3,000 persons called {swimming, soccer .and crossjAsia and Latin America arelof Mrs. Gloria Rogers, pFesi-be featured at the revival serv-1 Bruce Markham. I ganized by Mrs. Andrew Cres-'^.ch°ol hour tomorrow. Meisterschwanden where lie country running. I currently participating in 1CYE.{ dent of City wide Union choirs. ' l-'irst Fresbyterian Church will well will be held at 2 p.m. each { * * * . lives with his parents. Mr. and - ' " Church Sunday through Nov 12. return to simultaneous services Tuesday Mrs. Cresswell’sl Margaret Carpenter will teach! Hi^fmhPr Services are set for ll a m. „f worship and Church School apartment, 61 Summit. :‘he 6 p.m. Bible study in the'^'^®- Ruaoii. his and 7 pirn, each Sunday and at at 9-30 and 11 a m tomorrow, l , „ . .. [current series of classes survey-,owns an electronic shop. ■ - ......... ,as.,H.aaii ' Lenny Borrisove and a corps * * * There are two brothers, Paul 7 p.m. daily. Dr. John Hunter, [Only one service was held dur-! , ........... pastor, will preach. Lnn thp cnmmpr trmnths \ laymen are getting the; ing the New Testament. ling the summer months. ^ \+hurch readyloday to^^^^^^ cohgregatioi;:s annualj UNITARIAN I Mr. and Mrs. John Ward an+ I fall dinner and business session| and Albert. The Birmineham Unitarian Mr. and Mrs. Gary Miller will:\ j will siart at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. * * * Men’s Society^will hear Gen.jbe coffee hour hosts after the, OAKLAND , j The dinner will be cooperative. | “Schools here are much S.L.A. Marshall, author and|second worship hour. i Th\ Rev. Jack H. C. parki^g,ppj^pjY g^p,pjg,p [easier than ours, even for me military critic for the Detroit'OAKLAND AVE. U.P. ' ' P''n Under the direction of Mrs. I for whom English is a foreign be ,b.;.eechl. s.„.e„,s „e ™ speabl. .. eb„„.b. • AUBURN HIGHTS t\P. panied by Marilyn Colton on the sa"* “‘be church here is mueh ' more active than the church of my hometown. It is a great in Pagoda Restaurant, Clawson, j^gy stationed at Oakland Ave-Wednesday. ^ [nue United Presbyterian Church His s^ubject is “Vietnam. ’ [^j[j 7 p.tn. worship Reservations are being taken ^Qur tomorrow.' at the church office. , Home Builders FIRST PRESBYTERIAN i Sunday School class organized Providing program and re-110 years ago w i 11 get together freshments at Senior High, for the annual reunion dinner at The Clifnbing Nev +iisia experience for me to be in Central Methodist Church. “The relations between girls and boys art* quite different. He?e a, girl goes much more to a boy than a Swiss girl would do. The precentage of good looking (gifls in Central '•‘'J'i'iV.?. High School is hfgher than in the school I went to in Switzerland.” ' LOVES MUSIC Felix who loves music be- Singspiration Set for Sunday Night I The Quintones from Bethel College and the Rev. Frank; Gonzales will furnish the music fpr Youth for Christ Singspir-, ation at United Missionary | Rtvd •, Church, 149 N. East Blvd. The singing begins at^9 p.m. and concludes at 10 p.m. SunnyVdle Chapel young peo-' pie won the Youth for Christ iBible quiz-down for October. Pontiac Press Hh, o - FIRST UNIT - Nearly Completed is the first unit of the building program of Calvary Miasionary Church, 1361 Gid- Four teams Competed at Sil-! FOOTBALL FUN — Felix Rudolf an ex- altar are being made by laymen of the church under the vercrest Baptist Church on^thej change student from Meisterschwanden, —-—'-r ------T------ mu. D... n__.' c* c»vr..,a Switzerland is having fun learning tO throw dings.»The new chhrch with its white walls and gold carpeting has exterior walls of white aluminum siding. Pews and supervision of Sherman Lacey. The Rev: Rose Davis is pastqr. Sunday‘services are at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School is at 10 a.m. Book of St. John. SeCpnd place I was won by the United Mission-! ary youth team. and kick the. foomall: Fond of participating in sperts, Felix, a student at Pontiac Central PontHc Press PholB , High School, is anxious to ma.steV football before returning home. He makes his home here with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crossman of Sylvan Lake. A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1967 United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Straet F. Wm. P6iltn«r, Paitor Sunday School ....... 9:30 Morning Worship...11:00 DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan BibI*School................9:45 A.M. Morning Worship.....11:00 A M Youth Gwupt..........6:30 P.M. Wodnoidoy Proyor ond Study Hour...........7:00 P M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Worship 8:30 and 11 A.M. Sunday School ; . . .9:45 A.M. Youth Followship . .5:45 P.M. Worship............7:00 P.M. W«d. Praytr........7:00 P.M. WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Macaday Lak* Rd. Roy F. Lambort, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M, CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535.Clintonville Rd. "TerfdrdrTwp. Waterft Church School 9:30 and 10:45 Worship Sorvic* 10:45 A.M. CrgaiJIA. Clatkt£s«tor Plan Musicale The Nurses Guild of Providence Missionary Baptist Church is sponsoring a musical program at 1 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Thelma Hawkins, recording artia of Detroit, and daOgh-ter Victoria will be featured. Mrs. Essie Brown is guild chairman. Meadow Brook Baptist Church 9:45 A M Bible School 11AM. Morning Worship Temporarily Meeting: Meadow Brook Elementary School Professor, Senator Speakers Dr. George A. Buttrick author,' lecturer and professor of preaching at Garrett Theological' Seminary, will be the featured speaker at the All Church Loyalty Dinner of First Baptist Church, Birmingham Wednesday. ST. GEORGE Greek Orthodox Church 1515 Woodward Avo., . Bloomfield Flilli Matin Service 10 A.M le liturgy 11 ;00 A.M, BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship Evening ~ Wednesday, 7:30 P.M Prayer Meeting HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH o \ \ 1240 DORIS ROAD The dinner meeting is the wind-up to a series of six church night dinners. Dr. Buttrick holds doctor’s degrees from a number of colleges including Princeton, Har-var(|, Yale and Columbia. He is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Scientes and author of soine 12 books on religion. ' FIRST METHODIST BIRMINGHAM The Honorable Philip A. Hart, senior United States senator Michigan, will be guest speaker at 7 p.m. tomorrow ia First Methodist Church, mingham. ‘Civil Rights and the War on Poverty” will be his subject. Former lieutenant governor of Michigan, Senator Hart be- came U.S. DistHct Attorney for Eastern Michigan. Presently he is chairman of the senate committee on Antitrust and Monopoly. Qiiesliohs and discussion will follow his address. Everyone is welcome. MORNING SERVICES 9:45 and 11:00 TVENING SERVICES' 6:00 and 7:00 Wednesday 7:00 P.M. Rev. Virgil.TarVin, Pastor Affiliatod with Bethel Cotlege Group Sings Annual Conference at Evangel Temple The sixth annual Missionary Conference entitled “Marching On for Christ” is scheduled for Evangel Temple, 1380 University Drive, Sunday through Wednesday. The Rev. John F. Vander-scbie, regional representative of Sudan Interior Mission, and the Rev. Trevor Ardell, missionary to Nigeria home on furlough, will be conference speakers. The annual missionary banquet will be at 6 p.m. Wednesday. HOUSE TO HOUSE - Deborah Heichel ship, receives literature from Mrs. Floyd Patton of 627 Sharon,-Waterford Township. Deborah will make calls on families telling them--of-Jehovah and inviting them to attend. Friendly General Baptist Church 69S. AstorSt. FE 4-3421 334-7407 fd. butwMn Auburn ond E. Piko) Rev. John Hazelton to Preach Sunday I'l St. Eo! Nursory Opon Eoch Evening Rev. Robert G< SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A M.-MORNING WORSHIP, 1 1 i EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M, WED, PRAYER, 7 P.M, new musical ensemble known as the Quintones from Bethel College will be featured tomorrow in the 7 p.m. service I of First United Missionary - Church, 149 N. East Blvd. Church of Christ 87 Lafayette St. SERVICES: Bethel College is a Christian [liberal arts college founded by I the United Missionary Church in Mishawaka, Ind. Lord's Day 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. Wednesday 7 P.M. "Th» Soul You Sava Moy Bo Your Own* Offering 10 major fields of study, the college is composed of approximately 500 students from the United States, Canada, [Brazil, Kenya, Lebanon and Mexico. become a follower. To be the group regardless flf the danger to one mentally or physically is seen by the usage of drugs, goof balls, marijuana and glue sniffing,” so said Edward Thornton at the ference of Jehovah’s Witnesses over the weekend. THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Teen Age Fellowship Hour As Announced MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrs. John Grindle, Commanding Officers (iootl Music — SiniiinK — Prenchiiif; You Are Invited The musical group • will prj sent selections at the Youth 1^ Christ Singspiration which follows the evening service. ORCHARD LAKE The Rev. John Hazelton wh(j \ APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL oturdoy Young Peoph Sundoy School and Woi Sunday Evening S Tuot. and Thun. S I Church Phone FE 5-8361 Church of the Brethren 46 Roselawn N. of East Pike S.S. 10: Classes f6r all ages Worship 1 1: "That we may not Forget" 7: p.m. Worship: "My Pledge to God'' Wed. Bible Study pnd Prayer Service Blackwell, pastor ________' ' _________ FIRSJ, • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE . WQTE BROADCAST • CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • evening SERVICE •MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE - Wednesday • WBFG-FMWed. has served for the past four years in Monterrey, Mex. under* the direction of the National Presbyterian Church of Mexico, will be pulpit guest at Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian tomorrow. He will preach on “What’s the Difference?” A native of Missouri, the Rev. Mr. Hazelton served as a United Presbyterian minister in Ham-tramack tor five years before entering missionary work. The guest preacher will return to Mexico in 1968. With his wife and children, Andy, Laura and Barbra, he will be a guest at the family night at 6 tomorrow in Fellowship Hall. The program will feature I “Mexico-Front Page.” Refreshments will be served at 7 p.m. I Senior High Fellowship will [get together at S^i.tii. tomorrow [under the Teadecship of Greg ___iKjolhede, and the Gene Stan- — [leys, the advisers. They will join in the 6 p.m. family evening. Cb/tcL 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. ^ 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m.. 7:30 p.m.-* 9:00 a.m. OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor MAC Mk HiaWmI gf lifi ]lll-MitMiui'f rmir liftht Ckiinli FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:3Q P.M. Jean Swails Spaaktr Healing Service iDUn *kr.rc..: 7PM Study Bible Need for Giving Youth Hope The trend of our times is toj- Thornton went on to say. Sessions were held in Waterford Kettering High School. future,” she said. “This is why | “There is the need of giving youth a hope, a reason for living, a reason for remaining moral. Deborah Heichel, a graduate of Waterford Kettering High School in June has conformed her life to God.” “God’s Word, studying it applying its counsel has made me secure and confident in the I have no desire to follow thei fads and trends of today.” j Since her graduation Miss; Heichel has been given a special ministerial assignment by the Watchtower Society, due to her zeal and efforts in helping others to study God’s Word, Thornton said. GIVES 100 HOURS Miss Heichel explained* “My assignment Nazarene Church Marks Anniversary A Decade of Progress will be ^ Mrs. Ray Hewett, Mrs. Hazen celebrated at the Williams'Jones, Mary Rivers and Mrs.‘ Gerald Frederiksen. Lake Church of-the Nazarene, Airport, Waterforn Township tomorrow. Dr. E, W. Martin, superintendent of Eastern Michigan District, will be guest speaker at 11 a m. and again :30 p.m. At 10 a.m. the Church School will meet under ^he direction of Gerald Frederiksen, director of Christian Education. Prior to the evening sermon the choir will present a concert directed by Jerry Kirk. The first service of the congregation at which 33 were present was held on Nov. 3, 1957 in the Williams Lake Elementary School under the leadership of t h e Rev. Paul Coleman, pastor until 1966. The congregation met in the Williams Lake School Easter Sunday 1962 when the present sanc^ary was completed. And now th^ congregation is ready to builfl again, this time a new educational facility. Richard Surre is serving as building committee chairman. The Rev. Joseph D. Biscoe Jr. is pastor. The anniversary committee assisting the pastor includes All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDiFlELD Rector THE REV. R. CRAIG BELL, Associate 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 9:15 and 11:00 A.M. Holy Communion and Sermon by the Rev. R. Craig Bell Church School 4:00 P.M. Organ Recital played by John Carlson - 7:00 P.M. Jr. Hi EYC ' '. r' ^ ' 'Peoples of World,' Slated Thursday requires me spend 100 hours or more in the public ministry spending half of the time in house-to-house visitation, and the other half conducting free home Bible studies.” “In addition,” she added, “I I have to spend anywhere from five to 10 hours each week inj personal study and attend fivei ministerial meetings.” i The Women’s Association of the Church of Atonement, 3535 Clintonville will present Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer for the 9:30 a.m. program Thursday. Mrs. Gaensbquer will show color slides and share her itn-pressions of poor people in the world. With her husband Mrs. Gaensbauer has visited . many countries during the past few yfers. Mrs. Charles Patrick and Mrs LeRoy Duncan will be hostesses. Anyone itnerested in church membership may join others at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the church. Youth Fellowship is set for 7 p.m. , BETHEL TABERNACLE First Panvcostal Church of Pontiac Sun^ School 10 o.m., Wonhip 11 o.ifi. EVANGSUSTIC SERVICE. Sun., Toot, and Thurs. - 7:30 P.M. Rov. and Mrs. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Avo. FE 5-4387 CHURCH of GOD 623 E. Walton Church Phone 335-3733 FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. "Th« Church Wh«r* All fh« Fomily-Worihipt Toggthgr* 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL "Prove Your Love To God" Attend A Bible Centered School Departmentalized for your very best 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP Pastor Speaking in all Services. Build your Faith In the mist of a crumbling world. 7:00 P.M. EVENING HOUR A service of inspiration people are finding Ood. Music to Bless and Strengthen you. Choir Directed by John Vurton. NURSERY OPEN WED., 7:30 P.M. BOOK OF EPHESIANS "Go To Church Somewhere" U. B. GODMAN; PASTOR John Burton, Music Director BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lone Pine Bloomfield Hills-647-2380 Robert Marshall and Stanley Stefoncic, Ministers 9:30 and 11:15 A M. WORSHIP SEIWICE dnd CHURCH SCHOOL (Nutrssry through 12th < ANCHORED ON CHRIST ^hen your life connects with Jesus there is a bond of union that brings happiness, contentment, and personal peace. _____B Sunnyvale Chapel Welcomes You iSunrvi(vaIe 7 . CHAPEL 1 5311 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD 1 ,V, L. Martin, Postot f 1 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD ] .. Martin, Postot SILVERCRE^8APnST CHURCH 2562 Dixie Highway, 2 Blocks N. of Silver Lake ' Dr. John Hqnter, Pastor ___ Rev. Lelond Lloyd, Ass‘t. Pastor__ RWIVAL Nov. 5th thru 12th SUNDAY at II A.M. and 7 P.M. WEEKNIGHTS at 7 P.M. No Meetings on Saturday SHANK'S FAMILY SOllTHERN SINGERS CHRISTIAN CHURCH 6f DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary Meeting Place: MASON SCHOOL 3835 Wolten Blvd. (bet. Sothobow ond Silver Loke Rd.) : WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. Velvet Vandergriff, Y Missionaiy Alliance Church North Cass Lake Road at M59 r ^ ’ i,' hi. Dik FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER ntOldBook \ (G.A.R.B.C.) Wolnut at Fourth, Roch»t«r | • TAs JVstir BirtA | in Alii m»Tht Prtckm Blood \ SUNDAY SCHOOL.........10 A.M. I • 37^BlurndHopt I MORNINGWORSHIP....11 A.M. I I EVENING WORSHIP .... 7 P.M. R.y, M. Donold Curr.y, Potior COtUMBIA AVENUE BAPT---------- BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. 9:45 A M. Sundoy School-6:00 P.M. Training 11 AM. Worship Survic«-7;00 fv.ning ! Wodnoidoy Night Sorvico 7:30 P.M. E. Clay Polk Deborah offer^ the advicel.: that association with other be lieyers in God has been a I:: strong protection against the' temptation common to youth. |::[ CENTRAL METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Paster : Brotherhood Without Reitriction MORNING WORSHIP and CHURCH SCHOOL 9:00 A.M. and 10:45 A M. "THE UNRESTRAINED AND extravagant dEVOTlON" ' Dr. Bank, Preaching Broadeotton WPON 1460 K-11:15 A.M. Ample Parking _ _ Suparviied Nursery Air Conditioned - FIRST METHODIST CHURCH v:|;[ South Saginaw at Judson Clyde E. Smith, Pastor "All Races and All Men Welcome at All Times" Sunday Service Church School 9:45 a.m. . 11:00 a.m. "IS YOUR GOD OBSOLETE?" Clyde E. Smith, Preaching WED., 7:30 P.M.-BIBLE STUDY Fri. 10 A.M.-; 8:p0 P.M. Anriual Bazaar 1 ST. PAUL METHODIST ; 165 Square Lk. Rd., Bloomfield Hills-FE 8-8223 and FE 2-2752 v Morning Worship 9:30 arid 10:45 A.M. $ Church School 9:30 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P.M. Ample Parking—Samuel C. Seizert, Min.—Supetviied Nursery ELMWOOD METHODIST 2680 Crooks Rd. Sunday School 9:30 o.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Wed. 7 p.m. Dudley Mosure, pastor ALDERSGATE iW METHODIST || 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Rev. Cleon F. Abbott ^ Worship 9:45 o.m. -Sv Church School 11 a.m. iS:- Prayer Wed. 7:00 p.m. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 6600 Waldon -Road, Clarkston CHURCH SCHOOL9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 A.M. Frank A. Cozodd^Minister Adele Thomas, Director of Music ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH 451 W. KENNETT RD. Opposite the Alcott Elementary School Sunday School .. 9:30 A.M., Mr. Troy Bell, Supt. :$:-i Worship Service 11:00 A.M. — Nursery Provided Rev. Robert Secrist, Preaching V- . - o F- •x-fe-A THE FONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, XOVEMBER i, 1967 A—15 REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Sointt 11 a m; Communion Service 7 P.M. Service Elder D. L. McCloid J. A. Outlond, Po»tor, 651-0732 Annual Event Set for Friday FrRST ASSEMBLY of GOD Perry at Wide Track Women representing all Protestant churches of the, Bloom-field-Birmingham area will hold annual World Community Day at Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church, Bloomfield Township at 12;30 p.m. Friday. Mrs. Francis B. Shaw will preside at the noon luncheon and meeting which follows at 1:30 p.m. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Everyone Welcome 11:00 AM. ■:i Bees accomplish nothing save : as they work together, and ■: neither do men. — Elbert Hub-•: bard, American writer. “THIS MAN WAS A FOOL" 7:00 P.M. “THE WIND AND THE SPIRIT" FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631 Sunday School —10:00 A.M. Sunday Worihip-11:00 A.M. Evoning Worship —7:30 P.M. Wednosday Prayor—7:00 P.M. Spturday Evoning Biblit Study-7:30 P.M. Rev. Hai Central Christian Church 34.7 N. SAGINAW ^ 1 A.M. Morning Wor»hip-9:45 Bible School f 6 P.M. Youth Meeting-7 P.M. Goipel Hour Mr. Ralph Sherman, Minieter ' DR. L. W. NORRIS Dr. WILBUR ALEXANDER MARK ETHERIDGE JR. Organ Recital at All Saints American Baptitt Churches BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Weit Huron Street at Mark Rev. Emil Kontt, D.D., Poitor 9:45 A.M.-Church School e 11:00 A.M.-Morning Worihip ' Sermon "Our Co«tly Salvation" 6:00 P.M. —Youth and Adult MEETINGS Wednetday, 7:?0 P.M.-Bible Dijcovery Groupi CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 2274 Crescent Lake Road, Drayton Plains Sunday School —9:45 A.M. • Morning Worship —IJ :00 A.M. Suhday'ond Wednesday, 7:30 P.M.-Prayer Service Rev. Wallace Lewien, Pastor Congregations to Hear N(oted Speakers Pastor Charles A. Davenport 'THtCHURCH ON THE MARCH" Leggett Elementary Schoel \ on ELYRIA RD. .off Pontiac Lake Rd. —WCaJlexfojxLIawnslup— Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Dr. Louis W. Nprris, president low of the\ International Insti-^ng today at the SevWh-day Ad-.of White MemorL^ Church on of Albion CollegA wjll be the\tute of ArtV and Letters and: ventisKChurch, \ \ dhe Lds Angdes cahipus of Lona^ speaker for the MeVs\dlub din-Royal Society Vf Arts\ i A \grMuate of La Sierra Col-,Linda toverdty. \ : ^ ^ ..............-kv,th daA ADVENTIST- '^be, he\erved pasW-evaivi Dr. o'*' ENTH-UAY\ AUVi^iNiiaiV jT CaWnidan speech', Wilbur Altaandef, chair-|^QQj,fgp^j.g\n the e\rly 19^s. University,. - depaT^tmenti\ He ta^ghfe in th^La S^rraj^ee from tKe UtHversity\of Ed- speaker lui » v,, ner at Central Metho\in^hurch| at 6:30 Wednesday e\ “Albert Schwdtzer tian Critic” will be his sutyecX. i>rian the religu V - - Sunday School 1 0:00 o-.tn. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Service . •.7:00 P.M. X V. \ WBO, mid-week\ \\ \^ER\%C.E 7:30\f.M.\ \\ 'WETH0DI5T CHURCH m \ 501 MK Clemen^tr^et A A \ How^rd funkr Mister J at Andt;ews’Univer^ty, is s^ak-!Ct|llege t A graduate of Otterbein\Col'-l •lege and Boston University\Dr.j ..................... Norris took graduate w6rk\aC rthe ^'Uhiverslly~6f“ Berlin and] ‘ Harvard. Cfiildiidok^r^m iurgh, S NEWTEiyjPLfi, U “IfUherd is ^ \viptnarrl \Var, i SUNDAY SCHOOL tlST CHURI N ^LVD, . 9:45 A.M. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at WayW^Fonllcic WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A M. and 11 A.M. I For six years a minister of i I Evangelical |Congregational j Church In Dunstable. Mass. He became assistant professor of! philosophy at Baldwin-Wallace | College in 1937, and later its vice president. Soon to Be Fulfilled “My only real hope through 12 vears of studying, hard work A former dean of DePauw financial difficulties was University, Dr. Norris served trusting God," said Roger Carr, _mjjresideni_QLMM!^rrai_Cpl2^—gradttate—of—W^at^rford lege prior to accepting the pres- ggt,goi idency of Albion in 1960. ! ' * * ★ Poytor ... Rev. Galen E. Herthey CALVARY MISSIONARY CHURCH Dr. Norris serves as vice pres-! When Roger was 10 >ears old ident of the Great Lakes Col-jhe watched a missionary movie leges Association and is a Fel- at Sunnyvale Chapel where he _TJ--------------------------■:attended Sunday School. He ! doesn’t remember the mission-' ary’s name nor does he remember where he was from. 1361 Giddings Rd. (Just Off Walton Rd.) Rev. Rose L. Davis, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Sun. Evening 7:00 P.M. Wad. Prayer Service 7:30 P.M. UNDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH b FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. — FE 4-1 811 Rev. Kenheth L. Pennell SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5 - 7:00 P M Bethel College Ouintones 9:00 P.M. - Y.F.C. Singspirotion All he knows is that from that day he wanted to become a missionary pilot. His one ambition was to fly supplies to . various mission stations in the jungle in a few hours time. Otherwise this would take days and even weeks of travel through dangerous jungle trails. | ROGER CARR PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount Sunday School........... .10:00 Worship....................11:00 Pilgrim Youth........... • • t6:l5 Evening Family Gospel Hr....7:00 Rev. William Lyons Wednesday Prayer and Praise 7:00 Spiritualist Ghurch of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrest Dr. 623-1074 Waterford "ON THIS ROCK" Ada Henry, preaching Service 7 P.M. Spiritual Consultation — 623-1074 Following high school Roger Sf)OW Foll spent one year at Bob Jones , . lUniversity in South Carolina. /"OSn/OnS, O/V© The following .summer he spent ' three months with a friend in, n a missionary camp in Mexico. i lOOrCi/Ti I In the fall of 1956 he attended . RI7V iTRAMif rnMZAiFS Baptist ^eminary, I ^ gf fau fashions and j REV. FRANK GONZALES working part time at Pontiac . ^ / i State Hospital. He received talent program is scheduled for| many flying hours under the Mount Calvary Missionary Bap-| supervision of Dr. Tom Malone list Church, 95 Mariva at 7 p.m. while going to seminary. on Nov. 11. ^nprial ^prvirp^: joins air force ★ ★ * , JJJCLIQI JCIVIUC3 February 1958 Roger en- Benjamin Francis of 379, listed in the U S. Air Force Branch who, returned in Septem-The Rev. Frank Gonzales, and married in August of the her from serving with the U.S. president of the frank Ciun- same vear. He was sent to ^rmy in Germany and France zales Evangelistic Association, Germany for three years. He ^ g ^gigg^jg^^ Is • conducting special--services worked in helicopter mainte-i known as the Truth for Youth nance while in the Air Force. Francis studies piano with Campaign in First Baptist ★ ★ Mark Wessel of Orchard Lake. Church, Oakland and Saginaw, w^cn he returned to the He received the Dora Dawson Sponsored by the Greater Pnn- ygited States with his wife and Scholarship award from Pontiae" tiae Evangelical Ministers’ Fel- gons, Roger enrolled at Western Tuesday Musicale. His ambition^ lowship, services are held each|[yiig},jgan University and workec^'* I® beceme a cbneert pianist, might at 7:30. Meetings will con-jin the Kalamazoo Hospital. j A group of Pontiac young tical solution, and it must be; based on the facts as they are — not as we would like them to be,” so said Mark Etheridge; I Jr., editor of The Detroit Free ! Press on his retyrn frbm a nine-' week trip through Vietnam. 1 Etheridge will speak on “Vietnam” at the Birmingham Unitarian Church, Lone Pine and Woodward, Bloomfield Hills at 8 p.m. Tuesday. The event is spon.sored by The New Temple. There is no charge and interested persons are invited. | I Etheridge joined the Detroit i.iFree Prfess in 1960 as assistant associate editor, became asso-' iciate editor a year later, edi-itorial director ifi 1966, and was! i named editor in July. ■ ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL ' John Carlson of Ann Arbor will present,an organ recital at All Saints Episcopal Church at .4 p.m. tomorrow. ' I Carlson holds a master degree in organ from the University of Michigan, and is presently doing graduate work there in com-i 'position,. ! His program will include works by Bach, Buxtehude, Franck and Messiaen. lltlilOinilNGTiroiBHlt’ : TTl^ EVENING SERVICE.................7:30 P.M. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, PASTOR Morning Worship 9:45 A.M. ,ScWc Evening Sorvito 7:00 P.M. Wei Service 11:30 AM, . . 7:30 P.M. .Christian Temple 505 Auburn Avf. AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST .355 S. SOUIRRiL RO : HENRY SCHMIDT, PASTOR SUNDAY SCHOOL......10:00 A M. morning worship..10:45 A M. tVENING WORSHIP........7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY PRAYER..7:30 P.M. Ministers Sponsor Services FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 West Hi/ron Street 9:30 4-M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE Rev. Lawrence C. Bobbitt jPhanes: Office 332-1 474 ^ Parionage: 335-9723 First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 10:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP and SUNDAY SCHOOL Churrli of the Muyjloivcr Pilgrims THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST „ _ k« Rd., Wol«rfQrd Phone OR 3-7331 Sundoy Worship 11:00 582^ Hiflhiqnd Rd. (M-59), Pdntioc Phono: 673-6438 Sundoy Church SchobI ‘ 4150 Pontioc Loko Rd., PoriHoe Phono OR 4-1212 Sundoy Worship 8:30 ond 11 a. Sunday Worship - 10 30 A.M, THE AMERICAN ' LUTHERAN CHURCH BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR, Phon.; FE a-6903 Phon. Ml 6-5041 Mouric. G, Shocfci ST. STEPHEN E. Ool. E« ST. TRINITY Sunday " ndoj Sundoy Church School 4:30 318 Auburn Rd, (E. Sid.): PonI Ph.n., FE 4-9405 Sundoy Church School 9:45 • SYLVAN LAKE 2399 Figo, Pontiac Phon.: 682-0770 Sunday Worihip 8:00 and 10:30 Sundoy Church School 9:15 The LUTHERAN HOUR" Eoch Sundoy WPON 7:05 A.M., CKIW 12;30'P.M. tlnue through Nov. 12. Sunday! After He received his degreejpeople attending Wayne State, services are at 3 p.m. jg call came to come to Le-University will offer musical * * * Tourneau College for an inter- numbers in the costume of the| The evangelist speaks both in:yie^ He went and was ac-j African people and play instru-| Spanish and English, sings, di-jggpted gs an instructor in jets!ments used in Africa. reels choirs and plays the trura-lgp^j rockets. ★ ♦ ^ j pet- ; ■*■ * * J Tfie GospefelK's will also'be' His ministry reaches into lhe| Roger says things really be-'heard during the program, training of young people in a ggg to happen. If was like a! Mrs. Charles Cobb will be Bible Institute and two orphan-j(jream coming true. Presently mistress of ceremonies. Cochair-, ages in Tijuana, B.C. which the^j^g jg teaching other young men men are Mrs.-' Lester Campbell Gonzales Association helps sup-|^^,i^o have the same interest and and. Mrs. J. J, Blackshere, port. share the same ambitiops. —--------------j— Roger says “now, my mission-j Consider weir what youriary'~fiy'ing''ts just around the| Merger PrODOSaf strength is equal to and what!corner.”. ' ' exceeds your ability. — Horace, ----------------^------------ ancient Rome poet. MIDDLEBROUGH, England! "calvary : ASSEMBLY of GOD! iiiP) — British Methodists have Mission Training overwhelmingly defeated ^ Ifpmnts tn HpIav 5860 Andersonville Rd. JUST OFF DIXIE HWY. I tempts to delay further talks on[ -< I SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (UPI) —iunity with the Church of Eng-; : I The Assemblies of God, with land, and have cleared the way '572,123'riiembers, leads all other for a definite vote on merger •; I Protestant churches with 86 for-proposals before next year’s con-•: !eign missionary training schools ference in London., Tha Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY BIBLE CLASSES 9:00 A.M. Sunday Mid-W««k Bible Class Wed., 7:30 P.M. BOYD GLOVER TOM MILHOUAND Ministers ENROLL In BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555, Pontiac, Mich. EMMANUAL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor A Fundarnental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages . with NO literature but the Bible Hear Dr. Malone teach the wprd of God verse by verse in the largo Auditorium Eiible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A,M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 AM. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 JOYCE MALONE DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor - PRAYER MEETING-WED., 7:30 P.M. ---------^± We invite string, woodwind or brass instrument players to play in the orchestra under the direction of John W. Peterson on Sunday, Dec. 10. If you are interested, please call 332-4288 or 332-8328. Orchestra rehearsals stort November 5th. 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL : "Our School Affords You : • and Your Family A Class For Every Age' 11:06 A.M: MORNING WORSHIP : Compand Worship With Us ; 7:00 i».M. EVANGELISTIC SER. • ORGAN MELODIES • CHOIR MUSIC • GOSPEL PRBACHING Mid Weelc-Wed. 7:30 PASTOR ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN 'The Church Where You're Never a Stranger" CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: ADAM AND FALLEN MAN Sunday Service and Sunday School • • • -H :00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Service .........8:00 P.M. Reading Room — T 4 W. Huron Open Doily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHIflST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams St.—Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK 1500 kc. — 6th ANNUAL MISSIONARY ■ CPNFERENCE r ' IBiIhI Services 7 P.M. DailjL., T j Rev. VanderSchio Rev. Ardill SUNDAY, NOV. 5 through NOV. 8 Rev. John F. VanderSchie, Regional Representative of the Sudan Interior Mission. Rev. Trevor Ardill who is home on furlough from Nigeria. The Annual M'ssion^ary Banquet will b“^heldat6P.M. Wed.,'Nov. 8th. The public is invited. > . Evangel Temple, 1380 University Drive Women in Pink-ThoseWho'Care' A neat pink outfit is the distinguishing mark of the f orps of volunteer workers at Lourdes Nursing Home on Watkins Lake Rdacj, ^ One hundred and fifty people who “care” are enrolled in the volunteer program which has been in operation about two years. The service they give is determined by their own* interests and talents. i.9 In patient care, they may feed those unable to feed themselves, or write letters, shop, move wheelchair patients about tp give them a change of scene, or just visit. Volunteer RNs, LPNs, nurse aides and occupational therapists work under the supervision of the director of nursing, 'Marie Hickey, RN. , Volunteers work in the kitchen, laundry and dining room. Some do clerical work for the Nursing Home or the Menscola Guild. the Impressive total of 6,000 hours of volunteer service. * * * Tokens of appreciation are awarded yearly; capS to those who haVe served 50 hours; pins to volunteers who record 200 or more hours in the service of others. These awards are made at an annual ceremony and brunch. The home is operated by the Sisters of St. Dominic, under Administrator Sister M. Benedicts, 0. P. The original property was willed to the order by the Aaron Mendelson family through the late Cardinal Mooney; and first became a 12 patient convalescent home known as Menscola, in honor of the JewisVi donors. Patients are accepted regardless of race, creed or financial responsibility. Volunteers are also of diverse denominational and national backgrounds, and are always needed and welcomed on the basis of what they are able to do or wish to do. p FUNDRAISING Fund raising is an importanV aspect \ , of volunteer work. Many who 'pannot ^PJA UnitS AnnOUnC© Mrs. Violet Ros\, a Pmitia^S come in person to serve the resident \resident \f Lo u r^s NAsmg \patients devote some of their free time Home, ga^ across tie pr^rty % this from, their homes. . Wou\h tlAwindoio. iM of\he- volunteers; \ A \ -rr 1- X ^ Mmscola Guild of Lourdes; Lourdettes \dii\ng room\ Volunteers ser\e volunteers); and non-affiliated by escorting tpheelchair patients persons who simply wish to contribute on" wheeled walks around the regularly of their time and talents. ' building and grounds. During the past year, they achieved ^nts Slated Monday \ Pontiac Ponti^ Central; 7:30 p.m. Open hou.se with refi^shments served in the teria. Waterford Iirayton~J!kiii&;-l;^(L^jnp-£anel-4is^ Attired in th^ pretty- pink volunteers’ uniform is Mrs. Richard (Marge) Nutter, of Baybrook Street, shown mending sheets in the downstairs wofkroom7~Sie~wing is~This voIurileFFs prmcipdl'TdhTr'ibii-tion. She is a member of Central Methodist Church. Return Address Correct on Personal Mail? By ELIZABETH L. POST Many bf you well-organized women will be addressing your Christmas cards shortly, so, the following question and answer ma/ be helpful to you. Dear Mrs. Post: Is it correct to place your return address on birthday and Christmas cards sent first-class mail? A friend of mine feels it is in poor taste and that the address would act as a reminder to send a return card, especially at Christmas. My understanding is that all first-class mail requires a return address, and no one should read anything into this other than post office regulations. .' ★ * Dear Helene: With the exception of wedding invitations, all first-class correspondence should have-.a return address.'On formal invitations and personalized stationery, it is printed or engraved on the back flap; on all other envelopes it should be written in the upper left corner. This complies with the request of the Post Office Department, and pertains to Christmas cards, greeting cards, and all personal and business correspondence. Furthermore, whenever possible, include.the zip code.' * ■ ★ * A compromise on a wedding invitation ~eHva6prls~to~tiavrihfe addressTaised;-" but not inked, on the back flap. BUFFET Dear Mrs. Post: When entertaining at our Country Club (buffet) many of us would like to know who should go first— the hostess or guests. A table is generally' reserved in advance, but place cards are seldom used. Thanks a million for your “down to earth” column. — Mrs. Bradley Dear Mrs. Bradley: The guests go first to the buffet table, urged along by the hostess, if necessary. Whether it's a seated dinner,*or a buffet, the hostess should never serve herself first. At the buffet, she stands close by, .ready to see that the gues.ts get everything they want, and that the serving dishes are kept full. Tipacon Chapter Installs Officers for 1968 Season A dinner and business meeting was held Wednesday in Devon Gables, by Tipacon charter chapter of the American Business Women’s Association. Speakers at the event were James Henderson of the Leader Dog School in Rochester and Mrs. Noel Loveland. * ★ ★ Officers were elected and installed for 1968 as follows: Mrs. Sigmund Fit/., president; Mrs. Virginia Sommerville, vice president: Ruth Woodworth and. Mrs. Garlanb Hale, secretaries; Mrs. Clifford Marsh, treasurer. Retiring president Mrs. Howard Hess was presented with the past president’s pin. Workshop on Wreaths for New WNFGA Unit A workshop on the making of Della Robbia wreaths was the first program of the newly chartered Vernor branch of Women’s National Farm and Garden Association Wednesday afternoon. it it if Mrs Arthur Hyde of Birmingham, state extension chairman for WNFGA, demonstrated the construction of these modern adaptations of the 14th century Italian artist’s sculptured friezes. President Mrs. Robert Zolad announced committee chairman appointments. cussion presented by the Clarkston Youth Assistance Committee. Mrs. Betty Richards, of Lorena Drivp, “works anywhere they need me,’’ at Lourdes. Here she enjoys a chat with Margaret Mc-Grogan of Detroit. Mrs. Richards is a member of Dixie Baptist ChurcKC Major Cultural Events Listed Wmm THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAV, NOVEMBER I, l!Mi7 A-^16 From Description of Mother— , Your Husband Is Punished Enough DETROIT fJPI — Following are the major cultural events in Michigan for the period of Friday, Nov. 10, through Friday, Nov. 17 ART DETROIT — First Federal Building: “The Navy in Vietnam — From Jets to Junks,” 128 photographs of Naval operations selected by photographer Edward Steichen. Through Nov. 17. DETROIT — Detroit Institute of Arts: “Witness To Our Time: Alfred Eien-staedt,” a lifetime of photography by the father of “photojournalism.” Through Dec. 3. “European Graphic Art,” selections from fnuseum’s permanent collection and from collections of Paul G. Lutzeier and Lydia Winston Malbin. Through Dec. 10. “Talented Children’s Work From the Detroit Public Schools.” Ending Nov. 15. YPSILANTI — Eastern Michigan University: “Second International Invitational Print Exhibit,” 125 prints from United States, England, France, Germany and Japan, Sill Art Gallery. Through Nov: 22. GRAND RAPIDS - Grand Rapids Art Museum: Inaugural exhibition of national tour of 56 paintings, water-colors, pastels and drawings of Ameri- can impressionist William S. Horton, ' who was born in Grand Rapids. Through Dec. 3. MUSIC DETROlt — Pord Auditorium. Rackr ham Symphony Choir. A program of Bach and Brahms. Nov. 11. Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Sixten Ehrling, conducting. Program of Walton and Prof-kofiev. Nov. 16. ANN ARBOR - University of Michigan: Berliner C,a m e r a t a Musicale. Rackham Auditorium. Nov. 13. Yomiuri Japanese Symphony, Arthur Fiedler conducting classical and pop. Memorial Building Nov. 11. STAGE PONTIAC — Oakland Univer^y: “John Gabriel Borkman ” by Henrik, Ibsen. Meadow Brook Theatre. Through Dec. 10. DETROIT — Wayne State University “The Lark” by Jean Anouilh. Bonstelle Theatre. Nov. 10-11,16-17-18-19. DETROIT — University of D e t r o i t; “Becket” by Jean Anouilh, University Theatre. Nov. 10-12 and Nov. 17-19. “Dylan Thomas Growing Up,” with Emlyn Williams in readings from Thomas’ works. Memorial Building. Nov. 17. Membership Luncheon to be Held A membership luncheon will be held Tuesday at Congregational B’nai Israel by constituents of the Sisterhood. . * ★ ★ An afternoon program, presented by Mrs. Daniel Alle.n, will include a book review given by Mrs. Irving Schlyfqs-tone. She will discuss, “Swift Sword,” Brigadier General S.L.A. Marshall’s historical account of Israel’s June 1967 victory. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Sol Newhouse, social action chair-, man, will follow with a report on “The World Situation.” New members to be presented at the meeting are Mesdames Edward Silver, Norman Blumeno, Raymond Frenkel and Jack Friedman. ★ ★ * ■ Chairman for the day is Mrs. Morris Mrs. Arthur Posner, ways and means chairman, will comment on plans for a gala New Year’s Eve party. By Abigail VAN bjjren DEAR ABBY: 1 have seen some real “pips” in^our cjjJumn, but I think this one will take the cake. My husband and I recently attended the opening of a new shop-I p i n g center. Everyone I who made a purchase of [ one dollar or more got I to put his name in the I pot for a chance at the I grand prize, which was I a trip to Hawaii foi^ two — all expenses paid. Well, they drew my husband’s name! When they called and told us we couldn’t believe it. Now, here comes the unbelievable part. My husband’s mother heard about the prize he won, and she told him it would be easier for her to get away for that trip than me because 1 have other responsibilities and she hasn’t,, so she thinks he ought to take her. ★ ★ ★ . My husband never was one to speak up to his mother, so now he says he doesn’t see how he can get out of taking her without hurting her feelings'. If he takes her, what do you think would be a suitable punishment? HIS WIFE DEAR WIFE: From the description of his mother, just, taking her would be punishment enough. ★ ★ * DEAR ABBY: The letter signed “TOO BUSY” could have been written by my ex-daughter-in-law. She was another one 'of those who had the idea that a man should look after all his own needs. When my son moved in here at the time she instituted divorce proceedings, I had to lend him some of his Dad’s clothes, as everything he had was' in such had shape. He was wearing two suits of underwear with holes in different places, so he was covered. I remember once; she got as mad as a wet hen because she had just cleaned out the bathtub to take a bath, and HE beat her to it. Now I keep all his clothes in order, even though I am, “BUSY, TOO” IN RENTON ★ ★ * DEAR ABBY: Being in the real estate business, I read with interest the letter from the real estate salesman who objected to the “lookers” who were in no position to buy a house, but wanted him to spend his time showing what was available anyway. You should have told that salesman to ask those lookers exactly how much money they HAD to buy a house. It would save a lot of time, tires, and gasoline. ALSO IN REAL ESTATE DEAR ALSO: Sorry, but I wouldn’t recommend that approach. Some lookers I Sigma Kappas to Celebrate Founders' Day Pair Celebrate Golden Wedding . She will be assisted by Mesdames Benjamin Monson, Charles Jacobs, Alyin Jacobson and Irying Merkovitz. < ^ Following the 12:30 p.m. luncheon. A mass of thanksgiving in St. Raymond Church, Warren, will mark the golden wedding anniversary oj MY. and Mrs. Armajid R. LeBlanc of Maiden Drive. It will be followed by a dinner and reception in the home of their daughter, Betty, in East Detroit. The couple has three sons, Thomas, of Jonesboro, Ark., Gernard of Warren, and Armand Jr. of Mount Clemens. Another daughter, Shirley, lives in • Warren. There are sevenQen grandchildren and one great-grandson. The wedding took place Nov. 5, W17 in ^Ipena. The annual Founders’ Day of Sigma Kappa Sorority will be celebrated Thursday with a 7 p.m. banquet at Devon Gables. All alumnae chapters in the Detroit area, including South Oakland, will participate, plus the collegiate chapter at Wayne State University. ★ ★ ir Speaker for, the evening will be Mrs. Leslie Moon of Ann Arbor, whose, topic is “Our Heritage — Our Responsibility.” Mrs. Moon is Province president for .the collegiate chapter. ★ ★ * Hostesses will be Mrs. Albert Maas -of Meadowlane Drive, Birmingham; Mrs. Charles.Huntoon of North Williams-bury, Birmingham; and Mrs. Arthur Kaufman of Brookdale Pacb, Bloomfield Township. Mistress of ceremonies will be Mrs. Donald Foehr, of Sodon Lake, Bloomfield Hills. * ^ * . . . Tributes to the founders will be given by Mrs. Julius Lerch of Royal Oak, Mrs. Robert Farlow and Mrs. Delmar Mahrt, both of Birmingham; Mrs. Robert Swanson and Mrs. Glenn Tipton, both of Troy and Mrs. Ernest Anderson of Bloomfield Hills. candleught The traditional candlelight ceremony will close the meeting. Further information may be obtained through Mrs. Allen Otto of Witherbee Street, Birmingham, who is .Province president for the f^troit metropolitan areajind is chairman for the Founders’ Day .affair. might find it insulting, and I wouldn’t blame them. A good salesman will have learned how to size up a prospect by asking pertinent questions and drawing his own conclusions. Ask any successful oil man how mariy dry holes he drilled before he struck oil. CONFIDENTIAL TO “SCHOLAR” IN SYRACUSE: There is some cooperation between bird and beast. The stork and the wolf usually work the same neighborhood. Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, care of 'The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” Calendar MONDAY Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, 1 p.m., home of Mrs. William Daines, Warwick Drive (St. Hugo of the Hills Subdivision). Maceday Gardens extension study group, 7 p,m., home of Mrs. David Martin of Tull Road. Cookie exchange. Chapter AW, PEO Sisterhood, 8 ?i.m., Charles Tabor home on Wesi roquois Road. Reports of Supreme Convention. Mrs. Charles Coppersmith will assist. ■Carole Monahan, Women’s Army Corps recruiter for Oregon and Southwest Washington, is shoum receiving her captain’s bahCin ceremony today. The Armfj photographer promoted her to angelhy taking the picture before backdrop with great seal of the. United States providing illusion of halo arid wings. Pinning on captain’s bars are Capt. Jere E. Moore, right, and WAC'Sgi. Anne Hatokins. THE PONTIAC-PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER i, 1967 A—17 RESEARCH FACTS RtiVEAL... Cleaning ADDS LfFE RESTORES LUSTER TO YOUR CARPETS Pickup and Delivery - , Phone FE 2.7132 and KIJGS 45 WIS^ER STREET, POI&IAC •NEW WAY ".S,™ S'* 39 YEARS IN PONTIAC V_______________ V FACTS ABOUT PHARAAACY by HOWARD L DELL Your Noighborhood Pharmaci$f REPEAT PERFORMANCE hingt or* bottor whon th»y ttoy tbo somo. In th* icotftieol Induthy nraltlrt« «uro that drug products do -* "“allty control.*' Sohind ovory produict^ buy is system of chocking, sofoguording, ond testing. ---- ^honnaGists eupervise even tl^ moki • hlghatt Mond Baldwin PI W;"" 219 Baldwin MEANEST TRICK—Here’s a sample of tile meanest trick perpetrated on Salem, N.J., youngsters on Halloween. Pol|ce are pressing an investigation into the source of the apples that were found to have razor blades epibedded in them. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.AA. PIONEER HIGHLANDS 3-b«droom brick ranch, axeallant condition. In this dotlroblo location. Complotoly finithod batomont with full bath, gat hoot. Screonad porch, garago, city utilitiot. Privilagat on Sylvan Laka. $23,500, tarmt. Diractiont; Off Voorhait Road, 314 S. Tildan. WE WILL TRADE ANNEH INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC 338-0466 Offico Opan Evaningi and Sunday 1 to 4 Filling Gap Not, Epsy Abo^board Aid Skfup Eyed WASHINGTON (AP)\\ Presi-in Congress, in colleges and in As for the Smithsonian, its formidable problem! an above-the-table secret dealings by the Intelligence ^ency in ! ing certain American activl abroad. The supersecret intelligence gathering agency is supposedlj out of the business of subsidizing private groups — on presidential orders. Disclosure thpt the CIA%as financing some overseas activities of the National Students Association at international youth conferences created an uproar P M NOBODY! Makes CANDY Quite Like CROCKER'S Crocker^s HOMEMADE CANDIES 2740 Woodward S. of Square Lake Rd. g The Pontiac Mall Presi- in Cpngress, in colleges and in rprpd I public debate early this yreax,. It was revealed that CIA money had also gone to labor unions and other organizations, in addition to NSA. The fupds passed through fondations wtihout CIA being revealed as the source, most recipients reported. Vs NOT EASY \ ^hile the search for another source of funds to replace the secret flow from the CIA isn’t proving easy, the opinion of some of the 18 presidential advisory committee members who will comment is that the roadblocks aren’t insurmountable. They said a meeting of the committee this month may go a long way toward ending debate and getting down to the writing, of recommendations which President Johnson asked for last March 29. As for the Smithsonian, its board' of directors includes the chief 'justice of the United States, the vice presielent, members of Congress and private citizens, It has both public and private funds, a setup many committee members favor. Among the proposals the com-: mittee is considering is designa-Mtion of the Smithsonian Institu-I tion as a source of funds ,^or American groups attending functions abroad. Another idea is to create a special panel or commission to do it. Premiere Showing of Ail New 1968 Mobile Homes WHY PAY HIGH RENT? If You Can Get a Complete Furnished Homo With: • •OiolMofDtear • Bran j Nomt Applloneaf • Many Olhar Ptafiirat • Cirtolns and Drapas ' • In a Wld* Rangt of Slxit and Floor Plant FOR MUCH LESS! Nov. 4,5,6 featuring... MARLETTE SQUIRE LANDOLA ROYAL EMBASSY CHAMPION REGENT FREE COFFEE, DONUTS, CIDER - GIFTS FOR THE KIDS! Factory Reps, to Answer Your Questions CLEARANOE OF ALL 196T MODELS LIMITED NUMBER AVAILABLE 2,3-Bedroom Expandos QUALITY AND CRAFTSMANSHIP Available on terms BY BEST MOBILE HOME SALES 9620 HIGHllND RD. (M-59) IN CRANBERRY UKE MOBILE VILLAGE 3 Mile* We*t of Airport Rd,. Phone: 363<^560Q-673-1191 Wo Provide SorviCf To Our Customeri! SEETBE FABULOUS Special Built CHAMPION **Country Cluh Living cU Its Best** at Beautiful Cranberry Lake Mobile Home Village FREE ELECTMG FIREPLACE WITH EACH UNIT PURCHASED DURINQ NOW 3 LOCATIONS TO SEriVE YOU ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Miracle Mile Center lizabeth Lake Center Sally Brent Cleaners fformarly On« Hour Valat) l-Huron Shopping Canter -. Dry Cleaning Special- Mon., Tubs., Weds., Nov. 6,7,8 SOKtSl ONLi Long or Short Coats $|39 $1.45 to $1.85 Value Fur Collars and Zipper Linings Extra ONE HOUR 'Bi^ Qmm MARTINIZING | (formerly One Hr. Valet) Miracl€Mi1a^.G, 4 T^^ Phone: 332-1822 Open: Daily 7:30 A.M.-1:00 P.M., Phone 335-1934 Open Daily: 7:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M. One Hour .Martinizfng Elizabeth Lake S.C. SJtrinzilSfRlakeW “ Phone 332-0884 Open Daily: 8:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Teen of the Week Alma Cole of Madison Junior High School i likes people-and children. In fact, she wants to teach] children to become responsible! adults. And she has a head! start on her desire by workit^i with preschool youngsters ^r! two Summers in a Head ^art project. / I School officials say ^ she has done an outstanding job in ev-I erythihg she has undertaken, and they attribute this to her attitude. 1 “I have found that taking a genuine interest in people I around me has given me the incentive and encouragement to put forth sincere efforts,” Alma says. “These efforts have been very rewarding to nie this far in my life.” ★ ★ A versatile girl, she has an AI grade average and is president of the Student Council -and editor of the school newspaper. The Smoke Signal. AcnvmES She has also devoted her journalist talent to the school yearbook for the past thrfee years and sings with the Belle-Aires. She plans to join Teen Club. A third year kegler in the Bowling Club, Alma likes to watch spectator sports. •k -k -k I A ninth grader, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cole, 588 E. Montcalm. At home, she enjoys sewing, coob ing and Coming Monday, Nov. 6, One Full Color 5”x7’» TOT TRAIT Color Portrait 99c 1 SEARS I 8EAR8 POIITIAC 8T0BE Buys A Lot of Carpet BeGlzu/ltk-&/ans FINE FLOOR COVERINGS Phone 334-9544 For in-the-Home Service TEL-HU^ON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron Roads OPEN SUIIDAY 13 to 6 Open Dally Til 9 Tuesday Til 6 sasjsm THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVK.uiIER 4. Il)(i7. Ttie> fiAiiiMHi CMfift Saturday, November 4, 1967 PNH Whips Kettering Milford W-0 Champ Preps Play 'MudBowls’ Throughout County Dandy Duo Aids Huskies' Romp Past Captain^ « By JERE CRAIG Coach Dave Schmidt of Pontiac Northern had a dahdy duo to replace ailing star Dana Coin Friday night and the Huskies squished through a water-covered .Waterford Kettering giidiia for a.. 25-7 victory. Scoring at a touchdown-a-period tempo, the visiting Huskies (5-3) amassed a 25-0 lead before Gene Pankner, carried WKHS to a shutout-averting touchdown against the PNH second string defense fn the closing minutes of play. ^|Coin — bothered by a bruised knee 1 a tender ankle — was restricted to limited kicking duty. But this, didn’t seriously hinder the Huskies’ attack. Craig Deaton, the Northern senior quarterback, expertly guided the squad with deceptive faking and effective option play execution. In addition, junior Gerry Woods assumed Coin’s trailer back duties on the option runs and took pitchouts from Deaton for. 13 and »-yard paydirt jaunts. Balancing the outside splashing runs were the bullish plunges of squat senior fullback John Casanova. He bulled over from the one and capped the PNH scoring with a 30-yard off-tackle dash to paydirt opening the final quarter. TOUGH TO CRACK Meanwhile, Kettering’s Captains couldn’t generate a sustained, drive against the PNH defense led by A1 Morris, Mario Castillo, Leon Conley and John Willson. On the 69 yard drive, the ox-like fullback had the ball 13 times for 66 yards. He then plunged for the conversion. Despite some Inspired defensive play by Don Postle, Jack Velzy and Booker, Kettering couldn’t halt the visitors’ attack which gained 229 yards, all on the ground. After a short punt, PNH moved 40 yards jn 9 plays for its first score. Deaton’s pitchout to Woods after a fine fake to Casanova produced the first six points. T^e beating left the Captains at 3-5 and only next week’s season-ending confront- Andover Routs W. Bloomfield; Hiilly' Trium^s By FLETCHER SPEARS They're whooping it up in the Milford teepee today. the Redskins of Milford, v/ith a time-Iv assist from the. Haron&,-of Bloomfield^ Hills Andover,, captured the Wayne-Oakland League football championship yesterday. The climax to the W-0 grid action produced a couple of surprises. Milford headed into the final day with , a 5-1 league record, a half game back of West Bloomfield (5-()-l). But Andover’s Barons, failing in their bid to retpin the W-Q crown, gave Milford a boost by upsetting West Bloomfield’s Lakers in an afternoon contest, 32-6. SPLISH. SPLASH. TAKINfi A BATH - Who needs a prograrti? It wouldn’t ponoac Press Phot, by Edw.rd n. Nobi. do any good in this case, and this was a typical scene on football fields all over Conference game,. The win moved Bay City closer to the SVC crown with a 7-0 the countv yesterday. This was Wisner Stadium yesterday afternoon where the No. 2 record in the league. Next week, the Chiefs play at Arthur Hill and then end the rated Bay City Central Wolves whipped Pontiac Central 26-6, in a Saginaw Valley season against city rival Pontiac Northern Saturday afternoon Nov, 18. Pankner, the strong man of the Captains’ offense, was limited to 34 yards in the first three quarters. His mates couldn’t get him enough running room to let him build up the momentum that so often bowls over would-be tacklers. Finally in the fourth quarter, WKHS tbok over on its own 31t on a fumble recovery by Harry Booker. Pankner carried the ball nine straight times and to the Huskies’ 23. Booker then got three yards before Pankner ran four more times to earn the touchdown. 6CC Goins Share of Title Pontiac Central Loses, 26-6 By DON VOGEL Neither rain, mud, cold or Pontiac Central could stop Bay City Central from marching to a share of the Saginaw Valley Conference ■ football championship yesterday afternoon at Wisner Stadium. The Wolves, capitalizing on a couple of Pontiac mistakes, and the hard running of Joel Matthew and Pat O’Farrell, prevailed, 26-6, to up their league mark to 7-0. This assures them of a tie for championship. They can take all the marbjes by defeating Flint Southwestern next week. I There also is a good chance that the victoi-y, the eighth over-all, may have a springboard to the No. 1 rating in state Class A circles. The Wolves went into the game No. 2, but top-rated Battle Creek Central lost last night. Ramsey’s nine-yard run for a touchdown. Pontiac Central, now 2-3-2, lost to a better team. But the contest was actually closer than the score indicates. After falling behind 13-0 in the first half, the Chiefs battled back -in the third period with a 90-yard march capped by Willie INTERCEPTION Willson intercepted one of two Kettering aerial tries and, aided by a penalty, gave the Huskies the pigskin at the host team’s 40. The winners only needed 8 tries this time, to go the 40 yards. Casanova and Deaton had back-to-back 12 and 11-yard runs for first downs, and the fullback punged the final yard for a 13-0 intermission lead. In the third quarter, Casanova had_ successive 15 and 16-yard rushes for' first downs as the Huskies moved 75 yards in 10 carries. Woods’ second TD run capped the drive. A short kickoff followed and Ed Williams recovered for PNH at the Captains’ 43. Casanova used his blocking well and broke free on the sixth play to cover the final 30 yards. The play climaxed a 108-yard night on 17 carries for him. Kettering’s Pankner finished with 102 for 27 tries. Woods complemented Casanova’s efforts and helped nullify Pankner’s effectiveness by registering 50 yards in 6 runs. ation with Waterford Township can res- / ItiK cue a disappointing campaign for coai Jim Larkin. FOOTBALL STATISTICS PN WK First Dolfrns Ru>hino ................ 12 T First Downs Passing .. .............. 0 0 First Downs Penalties ................ 0 1 Yards Rushing - Passing ^^"9 First Downs Penalfle --------------------------------------------- IM-W 0-1 0-2 I 1 0 0-0 3-23 4-2 3-2 3,37 3 24 S, 13 plfch'mif'froiirDeVon (Coin kick). SCORINS PLAYS ............ .3 pitch out from Deatc.. PN-Casanova, 1 piun^e (k[ck widfe). PN-)Woods, 9 pitch out from Deaton (run stopped). PN—Casanova, 30 run (pass failed).-WK-Pankner, 1 plunge (Pankner plunge). _____ ° „ SCORE BY QUARTERS ^ ^ ^ * 0 0 7—7 O’Fariell, however, proved too slippery in the fourth quarter. He shook off two tackles twice on fourth down plays to keep TD drives going. Had the Chiefs been able to anchor the jun’ibr halfback on those plays, it is doubtful if the larger Wolves would have scored in the last half. This was the 33rd game on W’lsner’s field this fall, many of them played' ill the rain. The best de.scription of yesterday's contest was a Mud Bowl. The Wolves didn’t try a pass and PCH attempted two. RAIN OR MUD' It was PCH’s homecoming and a good number of students turned out. But as has been the case since the third con--test of the season, the Chiefs were forced to play in rain or mud. Larry Froede, Pontiac's regular quarterback and one of the top defensive backs in the state, did nOt play because of an arm injury suffered in last week’s victory over Flint Central: nliac Press Photo He was replaced by Roily Garcia who did a creditable job handling the ball. ° HALTING A HUSKIE—Northern quarterback Craig Deaton (white uniform) is wrapped in the arms of Kettering’s Don Newton while being stopped for no game early in last night’s Huskies-WKHS clash. It was the only time the PNH signal caller failed to gain yardage in nine carries. The Chiefs handed Bay City its first chance late in the first quarter when a high pass from center went over Garcia’s head on a fourth down punt 'try. Garcia was tackled on the, three when he tried to run out of trouble. Matthew pounded over from his fullback slot oh the first .play and then ran the conversion. Early in the second quarter another, high center snap sailed over Garcia’s head. He managed to knock it down and almos t got away, but was cut down just short of a first down by the last BCC defender. Matthew broke off tackle on th'e third play and rambled 41 yards for a touchdown./ The Chiefs dominated the third period and closed the gap with the lorf| march, highlighted by Mike Shorters 34-yard run and Icey sprints by Horace Davis who was, replacing Hardiman Jones, injured in the second period. Deckerville Tops Imloy City, 12-0, to Stay Perfect Undefeated Deckerville contained Im-lay City’s Spartans last night for a 12-0 victory that boosted the winners to 8-0 for the season. Terry McGregor silrung Ittese for a 36-yard scoring jaunt in the opening, quarter. The scoreboard read 6-0 until the third period. ' \ P.C. B.C.C. First Downs Penalties Fumbles-No. Lost d Average' SCORING PLAYS SLIPPING AWAY — Halfback Willie Ramsey of Pontiac Central'slips out of /^6cc--Matthew 4i run (run'^^a^ied'" the ^asp of a Bay City Central defender who ends up plowing mud in Wisner Bcc-o^’a^reii 3"un'‘wckTa*i'ed) Stadium yesterday afternoon. Guard Mike Stanholtz (60) of the Chiefs moves up in .......................... a blocking role. Bay City Central won, 26-6. pomiS* cenuai*' Despite the poor playing conditions, the two squads were about even in yardgge. The winning. Eagles gained 193 yards in completing a perfect South Central League campaign, while Imlay had 184. SCORE BY QUARTERS SKINS HALT CLARKSTON Bolstered by that bit of assistance, the Redskins journeyed to Clarkston and upset the Wolves, 27-7, to claim the title, their first since 1964. In other league action. Holly routed Brighton behind the running of half-bpcK Tom Hayes, 38-7, and Northville blanked Clarenceville 32-0. Milford’s speed spoiled Clarkston’s hopes for a share of the title, while Andover used a combination of offense and defense in posting the surprisingly easy triumph over the Lakers. Fullback Skip Harris, a 5-11, 160-pound speedster, and bhckfield mate Bob McFarland, a flashy 148-pounder, provided the punch in the Milford win. Harris scored three times on runs of 9, 36 and 33 yards, and he finished the evening with 171 yards in 12 carries, and the senior runner repeatedly ripped the soft middle of the Clarkston defense. TALLIES ONCE McFarland picked up the other Mil-, ford touchdown on a four-yard scamper around right end, and he managed 64 yards in 14 trips. Halfback Steve Parker provided the lone bright spot for Clarkston as he paced the Wolves’ ground game and scored the only touchdown on a two-yard run in the second quarter. A short punt and a gaml}le that failed led to two Milford touchdowns in the first period and a long drive produced the third one in the second frame as the Rftdskins took a. 20-7 lead at halftime. A nine-yard Clarkston punt from its own 33 gave Milford possession at the Wolves’ 42 early in the game, and the 'Skins cashed in in seven plays with Harris running the final nine yards. Clarks-ton's fourth-and-three gamble at its own 40 faileql later in the first' period and Milford took over and moved 42 yards with McFarland capping it with a four-yard sprint. GOOD BLOCKING Clarkston drove 56 yards in 13 plays late In the second and scored its lone six-pointer with only 21 seconds left in the half. Parker took it‘over behind crisp blocking on the left side. Milford used up most of the third in a drive that ended at the Clarkston, 12, and after another Clarkstoa gamble that > failed early in the fourth, the Redskins took over on the losers 36 and reached paydirt in two plays, torris ripped off the final 33, yards onjpi dash up the middle. > In the mudbatb at Andover, halfback Greg Roche, hitting full speed after an injury sidelined him for two games midway in the season, scored twice and picked up 121 yards in 20 carries to riddle the West Bloomfield defense. Paul Nutzman ended the game's pointmaking then with a one-yard plunge. (Continued on Page B-2, Col. 2) Pirates Catcher Okay The defeat dropped the Sjjartans to a 2-3-1 league mark, and 3-4-1 - over-all. They never threatened to score. ■ PITTSBURGH fURI) - Catcher Jim Pagliaroni of the Pittsburgh Pirates was resting comfortably today following surgery for the removal of a surgical disk in his spine. The operation, performed Friday, was called “a complete success" ;;/4- B-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATl KDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1967 Walled Lake Held to Tie; Troy's Colts Capture Oakland A Championship Rocks Foil Vikings; WTHS Triumps,2-0-^ Two. cQ$tly mistake? ruined the Falcons’ Dan Wolfman in Walled J^ake’s dreams of a per-! the end zone, feet football season but the! The TD series covered 80i Vikin|s managed a 7-7 tie wiftiyards and started with the sec-' Plymouth Friday night to re-jond half kickoff, main unbeaten. I Late in the contest, Lance i Waterford Trfwnship sloshed iPesci pulled in a nine-yard | to a 2-0 conques* m Lapeer, scoring toss from Anderson and while Southfield overpowerediJim Watts booted his second Farmington, 16-0, in other non-PAT to conclude the scoring. i league outings by Inter Lakes footbau statistics ' circuit teams. Walled Lake moved 65 yards Sn 13 plays to take, a R''**'''’*’ 7-0 lead on Bob. Zaebst’s ^"33 t'j) yard run in the first pcnod.\ Pumbief - n^To'i ^2 Vo' Greg Fogle ran the eon version. \ ^"scorino plays‘ „ ... . L ’.N- 'WL-Zaebsf, 5 run (Fogle run). The Vikings protected t^®'(ceSrber'S*'r“)'’*”''’‘"’ lead until there were 40 sec- \* score by ouarters ' onds left in the.half. Then Jeff piSth*"* ; J * o tT Adams grabbed a Mike Ceder-berg abrial and outlegged the| Vikings’ secondary despite their!Yards Vu5hin^g™"Va55ing 70-37 193 defending against the long pass.!^||“| intercepted by ' The play covered 56 yards »nd...when...Cederbefg rap Thel . ;sTORme nAYs -rsim AL rtw j ® f ^ J Watts. 10 dive (J. Watts kick). PAT, the 7-7 draw was forged. S-Marx, safety: , tackled Wolfman li iTBA^L STATU PenaltiS ng - Poising JOe-91 57-86 FOOTBALL STATISTICS Romeo Scares Colfs; Thre0 Share Second OAKLAND A LEAOUJE.. Final Stafliinst Troy Avondale . Romeo .. lutice .. :Lake Orion I Troy survived a blocked kick in its own end, zone to stave off Romeo for a 7-6 Oakland A I League title clinching conquest llast night. I The narrow decision assured the Colts of the loop title since closely pufsdng Rochester, (, Madison and Clawson also were winners. "5,^ I The Falcons of Rochester ^ * trimmed Utica, 13-0, Clawson toppled Avondale by the same In Utica, Rochester ended a count, and Madison was 20-0 scoreless battle with a 46-yard victor over Lake Orion. [3-play drive in the third quar- Troy made like it was th^vi^ti^g^a^^^^^ to walk off With the 0-A crown I Ed Gillespie plunged a yard L for the six-pointer, then ran the 2 conversion. 1 Host Romeo drove 76 yards s only to be thvrarted at the two. *But Troy had to punt and the effort was blocked in the end zone. Vaughn Bartley covered the pigskin for the Colts. MISS PAT The 7-6 final was determined, however, when die Bulldogs couldn’t put across the extra . point. They had one other good chance but a fumble at the 30 ended those hope's Each team lost three fumbles during the Pontiac Prots Plwlo by Rolf WIntar off to “the ‘ driving in for the score. Host Walled Lake—the .state’s seventh ranked Class A prep , grid power—threatened in thej second half by moving to,the' Rocks’ one-yard-line, buf a fum-| ble killed the threat. f MISTAKES j ' Thus, a missed defensive as-' signment and a ball-handling error thwarted the Vikings' bid for an 8-0 mark with only Ann Arbor remaining on the schedule. . I - The home squad compiled nearly 300 yards in the, game/ moving the ball well both on the muddy turf and through the snow-filled air. The Vikings had 18 first downs to 6 for the Rocks. At Lapeer, Waterford’s lense pressured the Panthers into two costly misplays their 2-0 defeat. 0 0 0 0-0 WALKING WOUNDED - Four of Milford’s casualties of earlier action were on hand last night to watch their teammates down Clarkston, 27-7, and take the Wayne-Oakland League football championship. Enjoying the action are (from left) Rob Thompson, John Zabari, Larry Vick and Mark Giegler. (Continued from Page B-1) It was a sad ending for the '- Lakers, who had led the league s all the way until yesterday. The Barons opened the scor-I ing gates late in the first period In the third quarter, defen- by taking the ball at the Lak-Bive end Bill Foley grabbed anjers’ 22 following a short punt. Soup Bowl Too Hot for Warrioi 11 Milford Caplures Crown ^ With Help From Andover Brother Rice Beaten, 21-6, in Title Game ters for six-pointers, added 4 Birmingham Brother Rice and 39-yard scoring scampers Friday went to the Soup Bowl in the third stanza and closed on a bone-chilling night and the scoring rampage with a “Pbpmt by a Di- ; .; . . .. .. vine Child spoiler, three-yard jaunt in the final ghifty Ed Puishes, a 160-pound touchdown terror, salted away the Falcons’ 21-6 victory errant Lapeer pitchout a n d|passing PAYOFF rambled 55 yards to the home! ^he payoff came seven plays team s eight-yard-line. sophomore quarter- * * * iback Scott Roley flipped a 10- But the ■'Skippers could only;yard scoring pass to end Rick advance to the two in fourSstahr. plays. On Lapeer’s second play * * * after the exchange, WTH^ defensive tackle Glen Bradsher ran down halfback John Rice in the Panthers’ end zone for the game-deciding safet|^ The Skippers’ defense, led by linebackers Greg Ballard and Ne|I Blackmer, contained the Panthers thereafter aided. by the fine punting of Foley. Southfield sent Farmington’s Falcons to their fourth loss in a row and sixth over-all with the help of a daring gamble. Locked in a 0-0 stalemate, the Blue Jays (6-2) had fourth-and one at their own 29-yard-stripe in the third period. From punt formation, the ball*was snapped short to blocking back Rocky Roe and he scooted around end for 37 yards and a first down at the losers’ 34. Greg Anderson then added 22 yards on a quarterback keeper to the 10, and Steve Watts Roche raced nine yards to end a 40-yard drive in the second to up the count to 14-0, and Mike IrVing took a 34-yard scoring pass from Roley and Roche add^ another on a 10-yard run to open up a 26-0 game in the third period. Quarterback Robin Brennan put the Lakers on the board in the fourth with a five-yard toss to brother Tim Brennan, but Andover matched that later in the period when Roger Hersh-man, a quarterback turned halfback, raced off left tackle 61 yards for six points. other Holly touchdown on a 31- tWrr'p7ri^*.““Fias'h7*qurrte^^ yard burst up the middle, while back Bill Rose hit Pat Lynch ’ll' ^ After ar short punt in the final period, Marr took a 19-yard scoring pass from Mike Fitz-I r_/l_ [wilsdn and Alex McKinnon end-* CJXtOrCl rolls ed the scoring with the PAT. r .|| j Utica never posted a first fo rawlerville down untu the fourth period. M-F I yiiicr cbieftains were held to a • fs AAA minus-10 yards in the closing in Snow, 44-6 hall Marr finished with 152 yards Once-beaten, highly regarded on 12 carries. Fowlerville had little trouble, ’ * * * with outmanned Oxford Friday j Derrick Carriere upped his night arid drenched the Wild- season TD pass total to 14 with cats, 44-6, on a snow covered a 28-yard toss to Tim Blach football field. after the Madison squad took The host Glads moved quick- « 14^ advantage. In the early ly for a 1641 lead in the first going. Camere ran 2 yards anc^ six minutes of play, and were,5 yards for on top, 26-0, before D a r r e 11 were capped by Doug Meadows Marsh climaxed an Oxford push P^T runs, by going 15 yards. Clawson matched the 5-2 It was the only touchdown by league marks of M»J1»0“ the Wildcats, who also moved to ll^oche^r by blanking ^ the Fowlerville 10-year-line af- «lale. Paul Rajala went over ter taking tht second half kick- twice for the Trojans, off. A fumble killed that drive. His first was a four-yard * ★ scamper after Clawson recov- The Wildcats are now 2-6 with ered a misplayed punt at mid-only winless Lake Orion remain- field- The second toive went 42 . ^ . u J I on/l Raiala’g fu>ven-vard mg on their schedule. Report Says Maris Will Play in 1%8 . It was the second 200-yard before more than 13,500 at the , plus game for the Broncos’ annual Titan Stadium Catholic h! Hayes. He roamed through League gridiron title showdown. Clarencevilk earlier for 216 Divine Child’s Dave Diamond yards, m3 ran seven yards for a first * * quarter touchdown and a 7-0 Tim Striggow led the Holly halftime lead in the annual defense which choked off charity affair. Brighton’s efforts ip the second _ „ ^ „ jjgjf Then Brother Rice held the Falcons on downs and penetrat- m Dave^ Darnton^picked up the ed Divine Child territory in the ^ o, LOUIS OP - A baseball writer for the St. Louis Globe-Democrat says Roger Maris M_Br»cn: 28 p»s» will definitely sign a 1968 con-;'«»«'>■ jcori by quarters tract with the St. Louis Cardi-jt»K«^^'«" * » * taJ nals, but will Ukely retire at the - pootbalT^atistics ^ end of the season. > r t ... First Downs Rushing * 10 " ♦ " I First Downs Passing . 0 o Maris was quoted by sports jYlIrds°R*shlng*'’-'‘'paS5lng 159-0 167 10 writer Jack Herman in Satur-!^“JJ^,'f,V',pS'yards 2-10 7ao day editions of the morning I .^,0^ _ ® (Giiiaspi. newspaper. run).^^^ _ * * * . ’'^“sCOR^BY QUARTERS It was the first time Mans jrav * ? a CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. (AP) lead in the $12,500 Corpus Christ! had been quoted as saying he _ Kathy Whitworth, golf’s lead- Civitan Open. would return to the world on 31 trips with the ball and| Between the touchdown nass ~ gave .the Fal-ing money winner along the Finishing last. Miss Whitwofth,champion Cardinals for a $ec-;^l;j; scored five touchdowns and a!p„ AnH™«rs «n a breathing room by scam- women’s tour, came out of trou-ilanded in a bunker on the finaljond season. The 33-year-old cown* p«n«itj«i pair of extra points. Iva’rd sneak Barrv Deal the 48th green Friday toihole, chipped 20 feet to within Maris joined the Cardinals last! * ★ ★ f ^ . .. fourth period for a 14-6 advan- post a two-over-par 72 and tie, 1(4 feet of the cup and sank it!season after establishing his pimi'and I.I me «. ai.,1 -.mve mans Holly took a 12-7 lead at half-LgH Stan Nirider canned theMasters and Cliffordifor the par that gave her the j reputation as a slugger with the plowed over on the ensuingopen with 19'with a 45-yard^ash in Later, Brother Rice (who lost round deadlock for first place. |New York Yankees. play. Later in the period, . 'the fourth period. three fumbles in the second Marx made it 9-0 by tackling'. 25 and 35 yards^ poqtball statistics relinquished the pigskin ® in Panh nf fha first fwn niiar.! FOOTBALL STATISTICS^ . ----- Kevin Kosswurm went over on on a 21-yard pass play that7ar-an eight-yard scamper for., the ried to the winners’ 17-yard-losers’ lone tally. linp < ^ , „ „ , , . . rL * ___- MOVING BARON - Halfback Grfeg Roche of Bloomfield » firs! Hivwm nf fho siy nnH f if Andover chums out ?ome yardage around end in the fifth and sixth touchdown pass- Jrst do^ at the six and fulL Blriomfield yesterday afteroon. Defensive es of the season quarter- back Tom Bruce pl^ over back J^ Andrews to pace the the^ goalhne ™ ^ Lakers, 32-6. Northville attack. conversion try failed, , * A * though, and the Warriors • , Andrews and Carr opened a trailed, 7-6. 20-point second quarter with a OUTSTANDING , Holly's Hayes, a 175-pcu«l £'‘lS‘'.n'aZ£V3^' power-running senior, ripped j ygj.de inst before halftime yards on 19 carries and earned Brighton’s defense for 228 yards I ^ ^ game’s Most Outstan^ng- Between the touchdown pass-es, Andrews scored on a three-! yard sneak. Barry Deal dived!} I over from the one in the third } 3 Gals Share Golfing Lead yards and Rajala’s seven-yard dash completed the push. Avondale’s Yellow Jackets were never inside Clawson's 25.' I FOOTBALL STATUTICS First Downs PsnaItTts _ ~ Yards Rushing - Passing <9-15 »9^“ Passes Interceptad by . J J Punts and Avaraga 2-2< */5 flays’-'* M—Carriera, 2 run . M—Carriere, S.ru" FOOTBALL STATISTICS r in each of the .first two quar-i Passes Intercepted by Punts and Average 313-0 ^2 Clarkston at its 12 on a bobble. In two 3 carries, Puishes had the final 126-4? six-pointer. His second run went one yard :|; arid gave him 21 touchdowns for the season in a strong bid for All-State Laurels. 3-23 1-0 2-10 3—25 (McFarland run). failed). ... arker (McFarland rOn). SCORING PLAYS MIL-HarrIs 9 run (McFarl MIL-McFarland run (Ha I Mil—Harris 36 run (run fa_ 1 CLARK-Parker 2 run (Parker run). MiL-Hamp ^3^run^^Mc^ ron). Divine Child is the eighth Clarkston 'o 7 0 gl*7 ranked Class B team in the ' footbalTFatistics while the Warriors were w.Bioopi.^ Andover I ninth in Class A.. The Warriors J 6 are 6-2 but could set a school i Yards‘™sh1n?w^ 105-38 264-93 one-season victory high mark pipl intercepted by *~'q 7o|iu their finale next week it downs rushing I First downs penalties 'Yards Jill!against Seaholm^ Penalties and yards SCORING FLAYS ■-Irving 34 pass fror Andover—Roche “-om.-T. B... (run faded). jr—Hershman ei run irui SCORE BY QUARTERS W, Bloom.—■r. Brennan 5 pass from R, West Bloomfield 'St DoWs Rusbing Posses inti Punts and << F.imbles-N-. —. ildes and Yard: Fumbles-No. scoRirib plays ____ 15 run (I ' H—Hayes, 35 run (i SPARKS UPRISING — Milford Redskins’ SkipoHarris (19) is nearing the end of a long run on this play against Clarkston last night, and it was his fancy running |n the snow that paced the Redskins to a 27-7 win over me Wolves. Harris dashed through the snow and mud for 171 yards and three touchdowns. Aupteing the stopper on this play is sophomore defender Brut\ Hardy. ^ B—Rosswurt... , .... . H—Darnton, 31 run (r H—Hayes, 4 run (run ______ H—Hayes, 39 run (Hayes run). N—Carr, 35 pass from Andrei (kick faded) -6 N—Deal, I dive (kick faded) ....Ider, 45 run (kidk faded) SCORE BY QUARTER! ceyide - - - 7 ”” 'll games . Philadelphia ly's Oamts ........___ -. Montreal New York at Toronto Detroit at^St. Louis Pdtsburgh et California Fumbles - No. Lost , 2-1 5^3 ~ --- and yards 3—15 4—50 SCORING FLAYS K—marr, '35 run (run faded). R—Marr, 19 pass from Flfiwdson (McKinnon run). SCORE BY QUARTERS Utica ................ 0 0 « »-« Rochastar «S6 7-11 FOOTBALL STATISTICS SCORING PLAYS Clawson—Ralala, 4 run (run failed). SCORING PLAYS ______ Ralala, 4 Cjawson—Repala, ; SCORE BY quarters Montreal at Philadelphia Toronto af Boston Los Angeles et Detroit , Chicago et California EPllD OF THE LINE -r'Bloomfield Hills sophomore quarterback Scott Holey nears the end of the line on this play in the second I half against West Bloomfield yesterday after-i noon. Ari Uriidentified tackier puts the stop. PontiK P on Role^ who guided the Hills Andover team to a 32-6 upset. No. 29. is West Bloom-fkld’s JiHj Warken and on right is Keith Vtoodrufl (37): > Old 1^0 Howe, Wings Baffling Sf. Louis Blues ST. LOUIS (^-Gordie Howe, Toff to his fastest acining start in his 22-year National Hockey League career, gets another chance to score tonight when the Detroit R^ Wings take on the St. Lpuis Blues. The 39-year-old HoWe scored his seventh and eighth goals of the season Thursday when Toronto Walloped the Wings 9:3. (This gives the powerful forward a good shot at a 50-goal season, one of the few NHL records he doesn’t hold. ★ ★ Howe’s best year was 1952-53 when he scored 49 goals In his seventh season, but that was in a 50-game season. Now, with 74 games because of expansion, Howe may reach that goal I Only three players, Bobby Hrill, Maurice Ridiard and Ber-nie Geoffrion have scored 50 j goals or more ill a single sea-swl. Hull, who has sewed 50 or !more three times, set the rec-Jord With 54 in 196 196»k^^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1967 B—3 P-BMs Playl Orchard Lake St. Mary Gunning for 2rid Division Crown Stop or Snow ‘i Dondero Nips Seabolm; j Get out the long under-i| wear, blankets and plastic f covers, the Pontiac Fire-\ birds’ game tonight at Wisner C against the Detroit Dowm river Steelers will be played Iregarless of the weather con. ditions. i n will be the last chance to I see the Firebirds at home l\ this season, unless there should be a league playoff and Pontiac win the toss -of the coin. Groves Held to Draw but the Firebirds will be closely watching the results of the game tonight between the Ypsilanti Vikings and Mt. j Clemens in Ypsi ? i Seaholm and Groves were i skin only to the three, and then A win for Ypsi would throw i plagued by an elusive football a fourth.down running play wps the MFL into a three way , llast night and the Birminghm|spoiled when the ball was fum-, tie including the Firebirds, > | schools failed to produce a grid-1 bled away. I and Pontiac could gain a half Iron victory. The g a m e was a defensive! game next Wednesday with a I Royal Oak Dondero profited struggle. The host Bears gained victory in ^^t. from a.,first-period safety for an oply 50 yards against a strong HOME^,^GAME \ 8-7 victory over Seabolm; jtolejQr^^^ line, while Cal Butter- my file ^1] worm’s t l\re\ hSercepbons helpeil the Berkley unirUmit the 'alconk to 73 ^rds.V weather cofw ^ mbled i iiuw ui^ wt;ai>iici LUir \ V . « Nr- j ' \ ! dition^ook bad.vbut we hope\ ■'% ■We couldn’t possibly post- the\ank will buiMle ,up and \,with\|ive setods th p^y and ; pohe the game and play U i come'.out\to see % tbam in I settledfor a 0% tie wiih the win- plater for kevehal reasons,” h^e gam^,”'said ■t said Paul Parks, Firebirdslparks,\it\ertainly will general manager. ; rpean a'lot with four road ’“ToniWt is March of'games ahead of them.” Dimes nigm at the game and j j| g previous meeting plans are to go through with I the Detroit Steelers, Poutiac won 26.i), but last week the Steelers played their best game against Mt. Clemens. ..the program, and then we also have a mid-week game next Wednesday in Flint, so we can’t p 1 a y 4 h e m too close,” said Parks. The Waterford High band is scheduled to take part in the musical program tonight, and numerous sports celebrities and officials of the March of Dimes charity are expected to be on hand. ^nderO (7-1) registered, a iff-ety'in the opeinii^ period when I the snap sailed over Segji®!™' I p u n t e r Marty Kovachevich’s I [head and he fell on the ball in I the Maples’end zone. The Oaks protected the 2-0 [ood giined ^ of^ . _______ le visitors, the |, marked thX^^thirdVshu^ut f\ Groves’ defense thi^all.X Kimball Builds Surge; Oak Park Snaps Slump Eaglets Meet Detroit Power I Rogal Oak Kimball extended jits winning surge, Ferndale re-' gained its winning ways and Oak Park snapped a dry spell on wet southeastern Michigan gridirons Friday night. Kimball visited Port Huron snapped the Eagles’ three-game victory march andi knocked them out of their league title. Two Duel Tomorrow on Homersberg Field Oak park finally regained its offensive punch and came home a 27-0 winner igix^ame losing skid, for the Knights’ their lakt sne sU straight triumph. Garden City East, 214), to end j^eir [morrow With one title-in hand. Orchard Lake St: Mary’s ^wn^uns of 8\an4^ wWe tanning for !iiJ50 yai I, \ x''' \ “ \ ,|'30^arriiBs.'-Teamibatex - „ . Ferndale tapped East DetrVit,|Shellfipt Scored from'sthe 4 hpdj,7-0 n 20-0, follolyingv last week’s sUr-ii3 for'the'Other ROK^>fix-point-^ason\sinee prising loss at Ha?el ^*ark whij'ers. , ' ■ 'Ib^ten 'pefi'c ' ’ “ — j Rjfnjjaii (5_3) buju g 13.0 lead Hainersh^g ‘ Fidld,\ located , jin the first half, then finished the cornet of Wyoming and the scoring with two third-pe-West Chicago hi Detroit, riod scores. lead until midway through th^ Pontiac is a 20-point favorite to defeat the Steelers, They scored the first touchdown and were only behind 1^12 before-losing 30-12. ‘ They’ve added some new faces, and on a bad field anything can happen,” said coach 'Tom TraCy, “we just can’t afford a let down.” Gates will open at 6:15 p.m. tonight. Bubble Bursts forTop State 11 last period when they drove yards and Dave Charlton covered the final 20 to paydirt forj an 8-0 bulge. DRIVE Seaholm then moved 40 yards' ! following 15-yard penalty on the •ensuing kickoff. Gar T h 0 m a s | went 4he final five and Dick^ Trickey’s conversion left the Maples one point shy. But they] never had another scoring bid. | The defeat consigned Seaholm 1 to a losing record since it has I only one game remaining and a 3-5 record. passed to S t e y e Kaplan for 80 survivors meet next week, and 35 yard touchdowns as the Redskins’ talented end the 500-yard mark on receptions this fall. Dale Cutnick’s 65 yard rui gieven capped the scoring which saw St. Thomas averaged nearly 20 Groves’ scoreless tie p r ?-vented the Falcolls from clinching a winning mark. 'They are 4-3-1. The Birmingham squad had a . By The Associated Press ,over Kalamazoo in the next! Kalamazoo Central, paced byjgame. The loss left the Bear-'f'" ^ ^ ’r the running of CarK%les, cats with a 7-1 mark while Kal- '^® snapped No l-rankoTClass A ama2oo now stands 6-2. f*''® ®"® power Battle Creek Central’s 27- * * * minute to play, game winning streak Friday Francis Brown scored three; But three runs took the pig-night, nipping the Bearcats 7-6 times and gained 142 yards in football statistics before 2,800 fans at Kalamazoo 17 carries as Buchanan whipped Rushino "s ®°'3 College. Cassopolis 37-6 and Lou Sims Firjj ooZm p«s|n^ 3 0 , Myles, who gained 173 yards capped a 61-yard touchdown var^^s^ Rushing - Passing los 50 94^1 In 24 carries over slippery turf, drive with a one-yard plunge to p«“s mterceBiea sy" 0 . 0 set up the winning touchdown I life Albion to a 13-7 victory over PeHiufes'and° Yii°ds 4^33 with a 49-yard sprint in the Marshall. ; D_Punter*wi*'m®baiMiT*SMhoim tnd third quarter. Jurel Fullerton Greg Bitterman scored four '°Dl victory string with a victory Traver^se^cdy^Uj^^ - - - Bay City Central 26, Pontiac Central 6 Midland 6. Bay City Handy 6 (tie) 3 3 1 It n 25, Howell ,_______ ______'c'2l', Reed City 0 Williamsion )3, Springport 6 i Rochester 13, Utica 0 i Sou'^.t-Von ( Warren 20. Utica Stevenson 0 i Clare 19, Ghetwygan 0 Battle Creek had one more,Gross._i,. w, ‘“n lrV3es'’t“^’.rSl,y 0 (tie) g“pV'Mrh^0®''’"“; ” ’ Ortonville Brandon completed ~ Bay ,a7born ^st'^B^nrlnghaniicK. <*'*> ® -500, SeaSOn Friday night by MenrphI,______________________0 6, V, Kai;r»™®ce^S'Battle creek can 6 IsaT a^MacA"^ Gettesee Suburban New Haven-thumped'Memphis Kalamazoo 11. _ owr^Hgts. Rowchaud ziGiadwin^as.^wM^^^ Loaguc rival Genescc, 19-0, foF clinch the Southern Thumb! :e M. Marlene 7 ■ - -................ . Ottawa Hills 7. G. Rapids Cei Rapids Catholic 18, Union 7 rand Rapids 0, Grand Haven I SOUTHERN THUMB ‘ itoTS, 19-0. Armada routed Ca- ter suffering its only loss of the Final League Standings ^ T pac, 37-2, and tied Richmond fall. The Tigers are 5-1-2 for the 1*" * . ) 2 for second place when the Blue!season. j 3 3 1 Devils were held to a 0-0 dead-! -----------------j - - - lock at New Baltimore Anchor! Bing's Efforts Spur Pistons Bay. |gra^ The other league contest found Almont earning a share of fourth the Blackhawks fourth win in ipavue title Friday nivht! . . , .n u- cidhi RtflrtR • i u V . " iplace with a 12 whitewashing starts. one of three shutouts posted..P ^h^ Powerboat Champ ]]5.]]3Win Drives to Victory Holly Runner Holds Grid Scoring Lead o 13, IV Becher 27, Clio 14 - 27. Flint Carmen 25. Lakeville 0 .je 6. Durand 0 Atherton 25, Bendle 0 I? Creek 18,. Flint ---- Hamady 17, Laki .Jale 20. Battle Cl Clemens 20. Port ^ ■ 32. Livonia --------- Heights 20, Lake^ Orio Allen Pari Wayne John oienn ly, layior cenr M,uskegon Central 13. Roseville 0 n Creek 18,. Flint Bentley 8 ------Lake Fenton 6 ittle Ck. Harper Cr< _ . __ Port Huron Nor^he Northville 32. Livonia Clarencevilte 0 Heights 20, Lake '' 13, Willow Run ; j The victory put the Ortonville The Rockets blanked their vis-'eleven fourth in the league’s — , _ [final standings. I Rich Flanders picked off a j wT FftWaid 13, St. c. s. South Lake 7 |Genesee pass at his shoe tops po^Mi ce7traM3, Kalamazoo Hackett 7 and raced 35 yards With the in-terception for a 6-0 first-period n 32, Ann Arbor Huron 7 n Catholic 34, Addison 0 ramck 8, Warren Cousino 0 , incoln 39. Harper Wds. Luth. E. 0 >ilie Brablec 44, Waterford Mott 0 on 6, Monroe o e 19, Milan ; . -tzgerald 13. i. y 7, Romeo 6 _ Ivers 7 (tie) By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Dave Bing amassed 42 points KEY WEST, Fla. DPI - World for the Detroit Phsfbhs'Friday ers thus drew even with their pQ^g^boat champion Don Aro-} night, but it was his last-minute lead. Judo Classes Set at Pontiac'Y' victims and Anchor Bay at 3-3-1 pia., drove!pnss that saved the in the thumb loop._ e 7, Plymouth 7 (tie) Harness Driver in 2,000th Win The Basic Judo classes for men Quarterback John Bacholsky;"°w beat out John Bakps of every period but one ax-pointer j Monday evenina at theUi..nw«a „vpr fr«m „„p ,„r Fond Du Lac, Wis., who roared a 28-foot Magnum to victory Friday in the fifth race from The annual c 1 a s'h at Almont Miami to Key West, found the home team register- ★ ★ ingySixHpointera in the final Covering the 169 miles in periM of each half. i three hours, four minutes, Aro- (fM-Sd run ®''®"‘"® the jpiunged over from the one for Wis who roared (a 58-yard run by rianaersji ymf a on Universitv hi. «a«.!in second m a 32-foot Bertram. 'There’s a new face leading the pack in the Oakland County hu football scoring rpce. MT;^tme®)e?‘'Marine cify*b’’ A five-touchdown production Aigonac u, st. ciair o .... against Brighton by Holly’s Tom Rlcjimond b, Nl’^sait. Anchor Bay o (tie) ‘driver to register 2, Sfied*" Ed WeSv'P®"“«® Y M.C./V. on University the initial touchdown. His pass'i" i" a 32-fwt Bertram. ■®'L-_ “ .'^!„l7iDrive. - ■ to A1 Currey for 20 yards and a| Allan Brown of Miami, Fla., [went 45 yards for a second- . -----------.. --- -- — BATAVIA. N.Y. (AP) - Levi quarter touchdown, andj[uar-!j^ The dasses^mll f Miami, I ‘.®. week^s.^^^ A pass interception sent Al- Hayes last night,gave i speedy senior a six-point lead, in the battle for scoring honors'vassa; if sa^uskv is (tiei , , . J weeKS. Bonnie miiion, secona *• f— ----------------■---- ----- , Vic-plunged one yard for the final mont on .a 35-yard drive in the ° e f«.,.44U r\oi,A Covinictov 3lna 26, K 12, ^ayvll 'iWem, R tories on North American tracksiscore. bisTriTct the'classes. ....’ .....fourth quarter. Dave Bannistpr when^he reined Scandalous to aj Genesee never penetrated in- Following the class each Mon-1 climaxed the push with a five-r!ui in f Rifle! side the Ortonville 30 against ai^ay, Milten wiU conduct a clinic'yard scoring burst that finished was third in a 28-foot Magnum; Odell Lewis of Fond Du Lac, fourth in a 32-foot M^itime, and Carl Moesly of Miami, fifth in a 25-foot SeaCraft, the first outboard to finish. nt n • n "'8ht persistent Brandon defense. Ivvho have completed'the night’s scoring, at Batavia Downs. Fumbles maired the contest basic course. - * * * . * and both teams finished with 98 __________ The 58-year-old hamer, a resi-i total-yards^ dent of Bloomshurg, Ta-., drove' his first race in 1927 at 'Hones-' -=ootball statisiics. trophy, [Brown "city 20,''No"rth’Branch 19 Hayes, big night - five Tfis and a pair of extra ^ raised his total for the Seaton I Royal ^aX^ Oondero^S, Blrm. Seahoti to 14 TDs and 11 PAT’s for 95 sailne 41, Y0»llanll Lincoln 13 'dale Pa but records have Wen fo'*' f’''"*' Dowris _ ' Taylo, Kennedy 20, Dear. Hgts. Crest. t2i“**'®’ ’ rCLOrus nave oeen Rushing - Passing 27-71 points. Pontiac Northern 25, Water. Kettering 7 ikept Only Since 1939. He joins!P«ses 7-27 , [Waterford 2, Lapeer 0 la aa i ^ [Passes Intercepted by SHting in second plade m Mil-Holly 38,^Br^^won^o^ ^ cfo«iA,r ford’s Bob MpFarland, who'uvonia BentleV 20,“Llvonia Franklin 7 scored once and picked up twojc;iwsbn'l3,'ASoFJdale*’() PATs to run his season total to - — ~ Almont still has a home meet- Call for Rec Quintets '"g '"’•ay ^ity while Dry-j den has concluded its season.' Billy Haughton, Stanley Dancer|FSmwes."i"o!Tost and Joe O’Drien'in the 2,000-vic- ®*"*'"*’ “"scoring plays '■toryclub. l(ru°n®7anLd")"*"*' ‘ OB-Westerby, 45 7 3 Hayes and McFarland have one game left. Ggrie Pankner of Kettering and Gar Thomas of Birmingham Segholm share the third spot wi,th 78 markers, while Greg sRbthe of‘Bloomfield Hills An-, dover occupies the fifth slot with ] . 6^. Harvard Harriers Win BOSTON (WP) - Harvard won the Big Three cross couhtry championship Friday for an unprecedented fifth straight year. The, Crimson placed five runners in the top 10 to amass 35 Cage Contest Shifted Penalties and_J^rds^ 06-j;FI (F lander! ________ . ____.t (run f- SCORE BY QUARTERS 0 0., . 6 7 0 6-10 LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) The Kentucky Colonels of the American Basketball Assoda* ■tion announced today they had shifted their scheduled game with New Orleans''oh Thanks-points. Yale was-second with 46,'giving Day to Friday night, the freshman game postponed followed by Princeton with 47.-[Nov. 24. [from Wednesday night. OB—McDowed, 1 s Frosh Contest Elated SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Notre Dame-and Michigan State play each other in football hgain Sunday afternoon. ’This time it’s All teams interested ir;,paPti-Richmond is 5-1-2 and will endj cipating in Waterford recreation its campaign against Waterford! men’s basketball that have not Our Lady of Lakes. | 40 received practice dates are ctars * ' - quested to contact league direc-''* Baltimore tor Bill Woods at 674-0056 before The New Haven title-clinching New York Monday ; victory featured touchdown runs st, louia I by three players. san Frafci, A______« ■ I. Ace halfback Gary Mack Appointment Is Slated TALLAHASSEE, Fla. ()B — pointmaking. Then Lamont Ford George Dillon Johnson, Jr. 39,'broke loose on a 38-yard scor- The Pistons beat Baltimore 115-113 in a National Basketball Association game, and the key play was Bing’s pass under the basket to John Tresvant who stuffed in a shot that made the score 112-109 with a minute left. Just to make certain, Bing seqred with 10 seconds remaining to put the Pistons up by four points at 115-111. In other-NBA games Friday night, Boston edged Los Angeles 105-104 and New York walloped Seattle 134-100. In the lone American BasketbalT Association game, Anaheim beat Pittsburgh 101-M. KEY BASKETS The unbeaten Celtics staved off a desperate late rally, by the Lakers with Bill Russell and John Havlicek scoring the key baskets that saved the victofy. goston led by 21 points in the third period. Russell had 25 points and 33 rebounds and F’ ^'■'‘^ gin Baylor had 25 for the Lak- ers. geles 104 Friday's I _ . . 115, Baltimor Boston 105, Los Angeles New Yof'R 134. Seattle 10. Today's Gamas Los Angeles at Cinc‘“-^*' San Francisco a‘ 16 10-13 43 Monro* 4 4-S 12 ... - 3 OO 6 Loughory 6 6-0 10 Istrodr 3 3-6 9 ElJIt 4 4-» ** iTresvant • 3-7 19 Johnson IS 6-H 3* IDIscher 4. 2-2 10 Scott 4 1-3 13 will be appointed state supervi-jing scamper, and Tyrone Moore sor of racing, J. W. Taylor,[completed the TD production by chairman of the Florida Racing going 12 yards to paydirt. Commission, announced Thurs-: Dethrqned champion Armada; New York It'saV ^ay. ino|v hasi wqn three straight af-l No games'kche'du’i |MH*s_ . t i 3-7 19 j 4. 2-2 10 Sc ______ _L5-7i17.0t. Varale 0-0 I Egan ' Patson e (W) 4 llAarIn 3 4-4 10 Maning 0 (30 0 routs , 44 13-35 115 TOWIS ><0 VA Detroit* 25 29 29 32—115 Baltimoro 37 20 25 31—^3 ! Fouled out: Baltimore. Johnson) Do-' , trolt, Miles Dischirigor J , . . L't . B—4 TKE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1967 The Renault 10 TEST DRIVE IT TODAY! R & M MOTORS Sayers to Play for Bears o"0O<^l rJii' oil Harts will move'you up a notch.Their layers of steel and aluminum carve turns effortlessly and precisely. Their fiberglas interlayers hug the slopes. Their edges and laminations are JCuaiaateed-for. LLfe. And_ all Harts are guaranteed for 2 years against breakage vvhile skiing. We've Harts for you whether you're be- ons are [e. And_ i DONN'S SKI AUS corner Walton al SaslMbaw, BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Lions Go After MOth All-Time NFL Victory Sunday lale Sayers will play for the Mel Farr and^^ No^tzke as timore Colts catching the] Green ning tif Dick Bass and Les Jo- up with a new running sensation Philadelphia, 4-3, u| Gale Sayers will play for the Chicago Bears, but the Detroit Lions will be favored to win their 200th National Football League game Sunday at Tiger Stadium. The l ions hold a nine to 10 point spot going into the battle. Sayers, who created a controversy when he failed to play two weeks ago, gained only 13 yards last week. He has been injured all year but exploded for ^42 yards and one touchodwn wl^en the Bears beat Detroit 14-3 ih\he mud of Wrigley Field Oct. IsX C^bh Joe Schmidt '^aid he will use Karl Sweetan at quarterback. Sweetan has engineered two victories in the last two weeks, pitching four touchdown passes and moving the offense to 60 points while the defense has given up only six. Schmidt said he would use Coming Monday, Nov. 6—One Full Color 5”x7” TOT TRAIT Color Portrait.. 99c I SEARS I SEARS PONTiac STORE Ebmt33rcier'jf mm ^ ski-daa WORLD’S LARGEST SELLING SNOWMOBILE FAMILY FUN ALL WINTER LONG! Sfarting as Low as Come- m'die/ oM, nm- '6K .Sfeiz-dooi aivi -§ki-dnjMm Pontiac's Only Mercury-MerCmiser Dealer! CRtolSE-OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton Open Daily 9 to 6 FE 8-4402 Mel Farr and Nowatzke as his running backs because Tom Watkins has a pulled leg muscle. The Bears have listed two players as doubtful starters, offensive tackle Bob Wetoska and defensive tackle Dick Evey. BIG^ NFL GAME Most of the -eigit|^ Nafiqnal Football League games to be played Sunday will have a bearing on the races in the four divisions because St. Louis, Cleve; land and New York are locked in ,ia three-way tie fpr the Century Division and Dallas htis only a one-game edge on Philadelphia in the Cupitol Division of the Eastern Conference. Two of the League’s strongest rivals collide with the Bal- Namath Ailing; AFL Foes Battling Tomorrow in Kaycee By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Kansas City Chiefs will match their little injuries against the New York Jets’ big one Sunday and the Houston Oilers will try to scratch their seven-year itch. The Chiefs and Jets square off in Kansas City and the game is a big one for both American Football League clubs. A defeat all but knock Kansas timore Colts catching the] Green Bay Packers on the upgrade. Unfortunately for the Colts, they have been tailing off even though remaining the only unde-feated professional football team. They have a pair of ties. Green Bay comes off a tough game Monday night in St. Louis where some' late heroics by Travis Williams won the game 31-23 despite some fine clutch passing by Jim Hiart of the Cardinals. Baltimore rallied to nip Washington 17-13 in a game they stUl are arguing about in Washington because of an offipial’s call on Bobby Boyd’s steal of a Bobby Mitchell fumble. Los Angeles, 4-1-2, and San Francisco, 5-2, both ready to pounce on the Packers if they miss a step, meet for the second time. The 49ers upset the Rams 27-24 Oct. 8 at the Coliseum. The Rams are beginning to make more use of Topimy Ma-ex.Viking,^ although they still lean heavily on Roman Gabriel’s passes and the run- ning 'of Dick Bass and Les Jo-sephson. Kezar Stadium, a disaster area last week when Detroit blitzed John Brodie and the 49ers 45-3, will be the scene of this family brawl. ★ ★ 1 A dream entitled The Return of Fran Tarkenjon will played at Minnesota, 1-5-1, when Tarkenton comes back to his old haunts with his new New York Giants, 4-3 playmates. The Giants shot down the Vikings in an August exhibition 21-3 and have been generating a more exciting offense each week to tie for the division lead. Minnesota’^ attack has been in trouble and Coach. Bud Grant shifted from Canada’s Joe Kapp to Ron VanderKelen last week and almost pulled it out at Atlanta. ★ Dave Osborn and Bill Brown will be running at that shaky Giant defense that has allowed the most points in the league, However, the Giants also have scored the most, 208. Glevelandi-4-3v-«pset4ast week 1 by the Giants, hopes to take it out of Pittsburgh, 2-5, who came up with a new running sensation last week in rookie Don Shy. Battered Frank Ryan was hurt again in the Giant game. If he can’t go, it wUI be ex-Red-skin Dick Shiner at quarterback for the Browns. Bill Nelsen’s return late in the few Orleans game gave the tough-luck Steelers a boost. The Browns beat the Steelers 21-10 in a Saturday night game, Oct. Young Hart and the St. Lbuis Philadelphia, 4-3, upsetters of the Cowboys last week, plays its first of two with the New Orleans Saints, 0-7, in the next three weeks. The Eagles, who came back strong against Dallas after a disaster in St. Louis, will be on the road for five of the next six games. Gary Cuoz-zo and . his new baftery mate, Dan Abramowicz, hope to catch the Eagles looking the other way. Cardinals, 4-3, must shake off their disappointments of Monday night and try to handle Sonny Jurgensen and that fine passing attack, of the Washington Redskins, 2-3-2. Tha Redskins, thin in running backs, expect Ray McDonald to be ready as Well as receiver Charley Taylor. Dallas, 5-2, is at home-to an Atlanta, 1-5-1 team that is feeling its oats after its first victory, 21-20 over Minnesota. The Cowboys, who are beginning to feel pressure from behind in their race to repeat as Eastem*ehampsr count on thej return of Don Meredith to get| them moving. j “Action at Jackson" NIGHT RACING 0 Races Nightly Ram or bhmi (excepf Sundays) )ine in our new Sulky l,ounge October 9 thru Decem-ber 9 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY Wind Whips Hawaii Course Wyson^olding l-Shot Lead Taste is the name of the game. fihpenal Just a sip smoother than the rest City, now 4-3, out of the Western Division race, while a victory would give the Jets a corn-view of things in the Four Kansas City regulars, guards Ed Budde and Curt tferz, linebacker Willie Lanier and defensive end Chuck Hurston, are hurting and may not play. But the Jets’ problem hits closer to the heart of fhe mat-sr. Joe Namath, out of drills all week with a tqrned ankle, was scheduled to start at last report, but his effectiveness is in doubt. The Jets are 5-1-1 and only Houston, with a 4-2 naark, is presently within hailing distance. TIED FOR THIRD The Oilers travel to where they last won in 1960. The Patriots are tied with Buffalo for third in the East with a 2-5 mark. Pete Beathard leads the Houston attack,- but the team's strong point is its defense. In seven games, the Oilers have allowed a total of points, lowest in the league, and they have the top two pass interceptors, Miller Farr and Jim Norton, each with six thefts. ' Despite gusting winds of up to 30 miles per hour, Wysong shot a three-under-par 69 Friday to take the lead after 36 holes with a three-under-par total of 141. * * * Casper shot his second straight 71. Also one stroke back was the threesome of Dick Ray Floyd and Jim Grant. 7^ ^ These are Corbin exclusive Country Harvest trousers Country Harvest is a handsome, soft, yet hardy, fabric in a vzjriety of plaids, distinct checks, herringbones and interesting mixtures. The distinctive colourings capture the feel and warmth and look of the fall harvest season. Won’t you come in and see our selection of these fine Corbin trousers now. Corbin trousers — from $20 to $35. , Ladies’ slacks are also available. daymone 722 N. WOODWARb,. BIRMINGHAM Ml 2-775S HONOLULU OIPI) -Wysong Jr. carried stroke lead over Billy Casper and three others today into the third round of the $100,000 Hawaiian Open Golf Tournament. Dudley i off the pace, were Steve Spray, former U. S. amateur champ Deane Beman and John Felus. Bob McCallister, George Archer and Howie Johnson were tied at 144, while nine others. including first-round leader Tom Weiskopf, were tied at 145. Arnold Palmer, who needs a big check here to pass Jack Nicklaus in the 1967 race for the money earnings title, shot a 74 for a 146 total. Ten others also had 146. Vet Detroit Kegler I Overlooked R/c/er| Leads Ohio Tourney Sparks U.S. Crew in National Event YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP)-! Billy Golembiewski, 27-year-old| NEW YORK VP) — Carol Hof-Detroit veteran, was the neW|mann, often overlooked in the leader after two rounds Friday United States Equestrian team’s night in the Professional Bowl-1 scheme of things, rode Salem ers Association $30,000 Youngs-jto the team’s fourth triumph town Open. Friday night at the National * 4 ★ Wysong was more than pleased with his round Friday, considering the winds which whipped across the 7,02IV-yard Waialae Country Club course for the second straight day and sent numerous scores soaring. T had only two bad shots all day,” said Wysong, obviously enjoying his lead after two ‘There still is a way to go, though,” he added quickly. Bunched at 143, two strokes j big thrill when he led off the 72-«-i4i i opening round with a 300, It was JJlJjZj^iStefanich’s second perfect game in his nine years as a pro. He was in fourth place with 2,700. He combined six-game blocks of 1,348 and 1,389 for a 2,737 total. This was 16 pins better than that shot by Mike Durbin of Costa Mesa, Calif., the first-round leader who carded 2,721 for 12 games. Horse Show. Earlier, Great Britain cap-j|T tured its second event when Pe-! ter Robson piloted Firecrest to[ victory in a speed class. Before la crowd of 13 Hofmann hustled the * * . * I mount over the nine fences in I Despite the running battle for jbe shortened jumpoff course tol the first-place spot, Jim Stefan-jg clean round in :32.8 seconds, ich of Joliet, 111., supplied the Neuirffi Inn BUSINESSMEN’S NOON SPECIAL )|2S Dudley Wysong n'e®g;*nTan Chen Ching Po ... Tommy Jacobs .. Rocky Thompson . Tom Weiskopf . . Arnold Palmer . . Harold Henning .. Dick Crawford .. Real Estaters in Hockey Win Ellis Real Eistatl ran its record to 4-0 last night in the Michigan Junior Hockey League with a 7-4 triumph over the Port Huron Juniors. John Osterberg paced the victory with two goals. Bill Steinkraus on Snowbound! was second and Crys Jones ofj Bloomfield Hill on Trick Track | i^as third, thus giving the United States q Sweep of the i first three places. Both Snowbound and Trick Track were clean, but th( times did not match Salem’s. Good Payoff at Track JACKSON (AP)—The daily double paid $191.20 Friday night as Scott S. won the first race and Valley Direct captured the second at, Jacj^son Harness icewm DON’T BE STUCK THIS WINTER! FOR SNOW TIRES for Most Foreign and American Cars ACME auto parts * ^ (Bu». uA 101 Half . Mil* South of T*f*graph 986 Oakland , ' Phone 332-9229 335-6855 335-5661 We Cater To Special Parties Call For More Complet* Information LOW INSTALLED PRICES ON SHOCK ABSORBERS SPECIAL EXTRA SPECIAL 2for i 4 for t|980 ■ INSTALLED ■ MOST CARS - aUAUTYRIDE HEAVYDUTY , SHOCKABSORBERS i AU nre tfeKk ifeswtin »• MIt (nniilMe Hr 2 iNTt «r 24,ooe ^Hm. ' Start the season with\ SNOW TIRES ONLY *500 PerMONTHA ^rJ/RE A B. F. G0ODRICH 60 S. Telegraph . *' Store Hours„8:30 to 5:30 FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P. M. Coll FE 2-0121 I . 5 ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1967 iUILDEBSj [MODERNIZATIOl A Charming Courtyard With Central Fountain And Luxurious Plantings Dramatizes Entrance To The Harry Jacksons' In West Bloomfield Township Landscaped Courtyard Dramatizes Entry By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press From-the happy chortle of water rushing through the cherubic fountain in the front courtyard through its gracious interior, the one-story home of the- Harry Jacksons’ reflects a predominately Mediterranean motif. Located in the Franklin Corners subdivision, the hilltop home features a central entry which provides an efficient traffic pattern with quick access to all areas of the house. Overlooking the back garden, the living and dining sections are joined by an outsized window wall draped in gray-green antique satin and traverse sheers. To accent the room’s neutral gray walls and carpeting, Mrs. Jackson relies on the green-gold damask of the sofa and its wall grouping of water colors, colored etchings, charcoals and gold medallions. The red abstract shade of the wrought iron table lamp lighting the sofa further empha.sizes the warm tones in the wall grouping. “And by turning the floral arrangement on the hexagon table,” said Mrs. Jackson, "you can stress ijifferent colors.” Crecn candle miniatures surround the ma.ssive blue-green candle centering the round pecan dining table. White electric candles in a black wrought iron drop fixture light the area. To repeat the Mediterranean colors in the dining portion, Mrs. Jackson selected a vivid floral of orange, red, black and olive green which she hung over the pecan drop-leaf server. Mrs. Jackson A\ade And Quilted Master Bedroom's Colorful. Bedspread Family Room's Solid Cherry Drop-Leaf Created By Robert Stitt Of Clarkston C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1967 WHAT IS KUHGELHUT FACE BRICK SIDING? Ii9 Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that does so many jobs-BETTER Klinaelhut brick It e«>-- •• Idln-firod brick tot standard < that it is H inch thick. It is bondod to H inch Insuloting ponsli by an oiclusiva procoss d«-valopod by Klingsihut. This predueas on insulating combination oquol to 4 inehos of blown-in Insulotien-or 4 foot of solid brick. • -Oives year-round insulation • Re-Ill duces fuel costs • Beautifies your home, increases its value o Resikte fire-Lowers insuranoa ratae o Ends FHA Flncincing up to 7 y*or. to pay Shone 673-T50T 2Sd3 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC MODERNIZATION Opposite Silver lake Road Phone 673-7507 Sex Sells Houses, Claims Magazines Sex has become an important selling point in homes. * * * ■ A national trade magazine reports that builders are employing subtle sensuality to make houses more appealing., ★ Examples are: intimate balconies reached only from the n^aster bedroom; soft lighting, small spotlights and wall mirrors in the bedroom area: glass walls open to the sky but shielded from neighboring houses, and sauna baths built for two. KITCHENS BUILT-IN ABPLIANCEKv AND FORMICA TOPS ^ Come In And See Our Many Kitchen And Vanity Diiplayi' CALL NOW! FE 2-1211 DAY OR NIGHT BATHROOMS Free Estimales and Planning-No Money Down-FHA and Bank Terms Residential or Cortimercial 86 E, Saginaw St. G & M Company V\©M£ .WORKSHOP DISGUISETHE^LMVSCT AS A HUTCH CABINET MAKTSHELP UNIT OUT OF r»IO*PINB WITH BACK OF HAROBOARa HASTEN ID BAiEVVmt MCNDINO PtATBJ. WHITE ENAMEL' ■nUTt^AUC UNCC around -CUP,AND SAVe— Builders’ CLOSE-OUT Our Last Completed Home in an Established, Proven Community! OPEN SUN. 2-S P.M. 3-Bedroomy 114 Baths, SPLIT-LEVEL 1690 ft. bigi Twin .ink, mo.tar bath, Formica vaniti*.; shidia caiting.; walli-out family room, fitwplaea; i.land Utejm builNin.; node, .nock bar; doubfa MBR cloMt.) on 87 ft,trDntago. As low as II,tN down ptas olosing costs. *26.800 WATKINS HILLS ... South of Dixie Nwy. dt WdUn. Lok. Rd.! Turn rifht on Lor.no Dr.! ,| This weak! Storms wnd serMnt 'g for all windows with this homsl 1941 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 441591 OSS HOMIS INC., Vinyl Sheath Covers Sash Homeowners, who traditionally have used windows made from wood or metal, now have a choice of a third type of dow in which a rigid vinyl sheath is applied over the surfaces of wood window sash the exterior surfaces of the frames. * * ★ Manufactured by the Andersen Corporation, ahd marketed under the trade name of Per-ma-Sileld, these low-maintenance windows require no exterior painting and at the same time offer the insulating advantages of a wood core and welded insulating glass. Lots of throw pillows with assorted trimmings are a must for the fashionable sofa. easy! CLEAN Rues 1# A FOOTI , WEST BLOOMFIELD INDUSTRIAL! J.a Acres on Haggerty Roe loned light industry. An e«ci lent buy ot t32,000l MAX BROOCK, INC SPACES AVAILABLE Rotail Stem and OfRc# Spoc*. m 34100 Breezeway Are you tired of moving your porch or breezeway furniture and storing them for the long ivinter months ahead? You can turn a useless snowbound porch or breezeway into cozy room that can be for the entire winter, and you need not cart the furniture inside. All you need is a hammer, tacks (dr Ithe more convenient staples) and transparent Mastic material tHRt not only keeps the porch or hdeezeway m but also keeps the entire house more comfortable. It’s a simple task to take the glass substitute, Flex-O-Glass, which comes in rolls at your hardware or lumber dealer so that the right amount can be measured and cut with ordinary scissor,s, and cut to size. Clear ;, it is flexible and shatterproof. If the porch or creens up here’s another chco-e you can skip. Just leave the screens up and tack the material right over Uiem. Or simply tack rolled glass the upright support^ Come spring, take down the plastic, roll it up and put it away until next fall. You have all the furniture in place, with your screens up; addition you have had the use of a cozy room that was during previous winters. On milder winter days you and your family can have comfortable plape to sit in and soak up the benefits of the sun. TURK YOU FOR YOUR OVERWHELMIIK ENTHUSIASM Just a Few Choice Aparimonts Repiain to Choofo Frem- IN THE ROCHESTER AREA OAKUND UNIVERSITY With ftaturDS found in $50,000 homes. On* and two badroom unit., including wall-to-wall carpeting, drap-•ri.o, diohwachar, diopooat, formica vanity, rang*, rafrigarator, ceramic til* faatur.t, landocapad court., activities room in each building,'frea covered parking, .large storage rooms, laundry equipment and sound-proqfing. From $175 per month —includes, beat, air conditiePing and hot water. 2245-2317 WALTON BLVO. */t MILE EAST OF ADAMS MODELS OPEN 11:30 A.M,;^1:00 P.M. PHONE 051-4193 FIRST FEDERAL HAS THE MORTGAGE DESIGNED FOR YOU PROTEimON! Our True Open-End Moitgage means that you pay any additional amount or pay up. your mortgage at any time without notice or penalty. ... Your mortgage can be increased at any later date to the original amount for additional improvements or any other satisfactory purpose. . . . You may pay interest and principal in advance at any time. . . . Terms on our convendonal^Open-End Mortgage run up to 2^ years. Monthly paymentis include Piihcipal, Interest, Taxes and Insurance. v e' 761\W. HURON STREET DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-DRATTON PLAIN.S-ROCHESTER-CLARKSTON-MILFORD-WALLED L^^KE-LAKE ORION- WATERFORD -L Don't Move .. IMPROVE! BUILD NOW-AVOID THE RUSH Custom Built I KITCHENS I As $J95 ^ ,Lofsi •• I p*rwssk Everything in Remodeling . . . kitchens • DORMEKS • EAMIIY ROOMS REC ROOAAS • REMODEL BASEMENTS ROOFING • EAVESTROUOHING R CEMENT WORK All TyFE WINDOW REPLACEMENTS STORM WINDOWS • AWNINGS • SCREENED-IN PATIOS PORCH ENCLOSURES • GARAGES * BATHROOMS ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING eWeedon ■j.-ijm ffons!rur!ion6b. |tiUtMla 1032 W. Huron Street ^ .. - NIGHTS A SUNDAYS PHONE: rt A-ynHI eSt-OSAS MA 4-1091 , 613-2842 EM 3-2385 (ID .WcHlrriDisafioit MY 3-1319 In Pontiiu* Since 1931 HOW ABOUT A ^TRADE-IN"? ' 1. *■ , V|- Jt DRIVE OUT AND LET US SHOW YOU OUR MODEL! The “trade-in” is a common practice with cars. Has it ever occurred to yon that HOUSES can be traded, too? Maybe you need more space for an expanding family. But Smith’s children are grown and gone... he wants a smaller place. So we arrange iiL exchange ... with benefits for both of you! ' ‘Better yet, homebnilt > a ROYER quality ilyonr needs. Good idea? Happens all the time! Come in and let’s get started on it. ROYER RIALTY.IMC. 823 S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford-628-2548 n THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 10(17 COmPRRE! NO FINER VALUE ANYWHERE! C-3 Apartments in the heart of ROCHESTER Michigan’s newest University Community 2 BEDROOMS zBATmooi^ DIAT^^OCCU Refrigerator and Range Underground IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! THE CHALET — Interesting window treatment commands attention in this four-bedroom tri-level opened this week for public viewing in Keatingfon. The Chalet and three other furnished, mo&ls are open from 1-8 p.m. daily with thfe exception of Saturday when the hours are 1-6 p.m. and Thursday when the models are closed. Ideally situated in the "BlooiTifield-Birriiingham,, area,-.architecturally \designed in th\ French Provincial motif. Each unit contains-the ultimate it) coinfart and\sound-propfing constructidn, located conveniently on .SOipth Boulevard\20 Mile between OpdykeXand 1-75!, 2 miles Eastxprf Wdpdward. \ ^Try Heavy Stain Take Walton Rd.,S blocks beyond Rochester Rd. to SOI E. University Rd. Finishing new wood house siding? If you want the textureenhancing • characteristic and the durability of stain but the opaque appearance of paint, use heavy-bodied stain, some- times called solid color stain. sion at an open house last week as officials announced the opening of four new furnished models and revealed plans f o r apartments and townhouses. $ $ $' $ SAVED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE! SPACIOUSNESS ANDi LUXURY HOTPOINT aIr conditioning AND APPLIACeS LARGE FAMILY KITCHENS * POOL AND LARGE SUNDECK ONE and two BEDROOMS INCULDES ON SITE PARKING INCLUDES CARPETING PRICED FROM $135 PER MONTH New Models atKeatington Keatington officials' heralded!ing baked goods. New shops are the community’s latest expan- expected to open in the Village OPiK DAILY & SUNDAY 12 to 8 P.M. FOR INFORMATION CALL 335-5670 or FE 8-0770 !\ ** fcj -k\_L L Built by Andrew J. Stevens Construction Corp., the models accent spaciousness and effi- Reduce Cost of Budget . , „. „ , ,, Heating and maintenance mav ‘ he costing you more than neces-in the ^30,000 to $35,000 price® I Here are three common fea The 3,200 acre “new town” tures that should be built into was named by, its developer a home to reduce the, upkeep Howard T. Keating in honor of budget: his late father, a long-time Oakland County developer. Formerly the late William E. Scripps’ estate, Keatington will Extra wide roof overhangs to protect walls and windows from rain and wind, shade them from summertime: trans- be home to 25,000 people by 1980 Parent stain on exterior resawn if the projected developmenti'amber siding to insure top ap-continues at its present fiace. ipearance with minimum up-jkeep; wood window sash for its insulation quality. so included in the master arc proposed golf course a marina service for fami-iing the 550 acres of Lake lis and Lake Sixteen. Modern Fabrics Need Attention efurbished tenant houses e been transformed into The ique Village, a cluster of e shops offering art iques, gourmet- fooc jalized fashions and Remember permanent press garments should be removed from the dryer as soon as it ■iiLiiia P.ONTIAC 377 S. T«l«graph FE 8-7161 &w)Mntefxt TRADE PLAN NATIONWIDE S. Lapaar Rd. 628-4211 ROCHESTER BR. THE RI$K-FREE WAY TO SPEND YOUR EQUITY 730 BATEMEN Will guaninim "in wriling" th* toU of your pratanl hema - UNION LK. BR. S RochattarRd. fo-onoblo you to buy now ond »otl lofor without tho ri»k of owning two 81Z5 will writ* you o chock for your aquity o< por guorontao. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. BATEAAEN REALTY The WORD is SPREADING... YORK Is Open From NOON to 6 SUNDAYS 9 to 9 Daily 9 to 6 Saturdays 2 Salesmen “On Premises at All Times to Show You ,Our Complete Picture Board of Homes in All Areas. Be Sure to Come Out Sunday or Any Other Day 7 OFFICES SERVirtG ALL OF Macomb, oaklano and wayne COUNTIES. ^ ^ YORK Real Estate 4713 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTDN PLAINS PHONE: 674-0363 Immediate Possession! OPEIY HOUSES Sunday, 2 to 5 P.M. 8507 BUFFALO . . . Union Lake 7815 ELDORA . . . Union Lake 2097 WALTON BLVD_______Kochester . Dan Mattiingly Pontiac, 335-M9T - 3881 Highland Rd. i Rochester, Ogi-Q c—4 THI^ POXTIAC PRESS,- SATURDAY; XOVE^MBER 4, 1967 THERE IT WAS... 391 OPEN SUNDAY YOUR HOSTESS Dee Clarkston \|ight Under Our Nose! Many of our fifie cus-\ toniers have asked us for a 4-bedroom home with a full basement, garage, extra bath, shady lot near the lake for under $20,000. Often the an’Swer is No. Today we have such a "bird". Seeing is believing, so stop by for your own personal inspection. “TED'S CORNER" B» »ur« ond watch for "TED'S" CORNER every Monday thru Friday in the Want Ad section of (this paper, for expert real estate odvice. TRADE WITH TED DIRECTIONS: Go west on Elizabeth Lake Road, to Dover, turn left on Dover to 39T, watch for OPEN SIGNS. McCullough Realty 674-2238 5460 Highland Rd. 674-2239 ' SOME SRMPUL — John Kukuk ot 2857 AuburlC^ontiac Towjiship; h^ngs on to hi.s 126-pound pumpkin. Raised from seedXthe punipkin measures 65'2 inches around the middle, 91 inches from one side of the stem across the bottom and up to the other side of the stpm ond 43'/2 inches high. THIS 40'x26' "J. V. RANCHER" it priced right for you fall buyers at only $16,500 on our building site of 1 I/4 acres. Features include: Full basement; aluminum tiding; 235 lb. shingles; aluminum windows; #1 oak flooring; 3 bedrooms; 2" sidewalls; 4" ceiling insulation and gas heat. Hurry, only 2 left! JOHN S. VOORHEES, Builder 7170 Dixie Highway ||j| e 001A Clarkston, Michigan 1*111 s.T. V - VC- ’un. 7 P.M. to 5 P.M. Q u a 1 i t y construction in chair frames can be determined by learning if they are well -dbweled and corner blocked. Beware of chair- frames put together. by hMs^r ffietar^Ta^ pies, these are shoddily made. Good upholstery will have spring and feather down con- TWO OF SEVERAL HOMES FROAA TWO LAKE SUBDIVISIONS Built by Beauty-Rite Homes OPEN 2-6 SAT. and SUN. HUNTOON LAKE .Now building 50 homes. Several models to choose from. Prices start at $19,940 including lake privilege lot. % mile north on AA-59, right on Airport Rd., right on Ple.asant Drive. OPEN 2-6 SAT."and SUN. MORGAN LAKE- Many wooded canal lots. All brick, uoderground utilities. Colonials; Tri and Quad-Levels, Ranches. Prices start at $25,490 including lake privilege lot. 'At mile north of Walton Blvd. on Clintonville Rd. Turn right on Costa Mesa. 'Bmta-Vae, HOMES FOR INFORMATION PHONE 674-3136 Shop Together How to Buy a Chair More hours are spent sitting:should have casters on legs down during dach 24 hours day [which are 2” in diameter With than in sleeping, which means!soft rubber treads at least "4” that the single most important, wide and with easy swiveling piece of furniture you buy is the ball bearing action, chair, reports the Construction Research bureau, national clearing house for building information. Here are some chair buying tips offered by the bufeaiifl^ design experts: • Married couple should shop for a chair together to ensure the comfort and satisfaction ofjstruction with a layer of hair-; both of them. and-cotton padding or foam' ! • You can’t tell how com. r^ibber stuffing? Low quality‘s fortable a chair will be by sit-i^bairs have stuffing of moss or ting in it for just a moment. which is the rough ends of Hours of sitting may bring hemp or Jute, strains to back iritiscles that a Panel Doors Open New Interior Vistas Wood panel doors — tradi-jedge of the chair cushon or seatltionally used as elegant front; should not cut into the backs of [entrances — are being used ex-;your knees. ' tensively in new homes to en-' Your legs should reach theihance interior decor. [floor evenly with the entire bot-| Designed specifically to retom of .vour shoes resting light-[fleet particular room settings,; ly upon it. interior panel doors of pon- The new tilt - position easy-jderosa pine are available in chairs aid comfort because of [stock siJfes and a variety of the possible changes of position,!styles including Early Ameri-but these same rules apply to[can, Tudor, Florentine, Contem-theiti if you want a non-strain porary, and the new Spanish fit. jand Mediterranean motifs. • Appearance need not be Panel doors are also popular sacrificed to comfort. Manyjfor closets as folding or slid- ITIWnM: UK. 4 IBS.-HI” nn4intt AUE YOU THKNUING OYBIdUHNC? “IT’S TRADING TIME” Our new custom-built homes feature many of the newest up-to-date features to make your living more enjoyable. Wouldn’t you like central air conditioning, modern heating equipment with humidity-control, full-thick insulation for heat-ing economy and exU-a comfort, carefree insulated windows and self-storing screens, attached garage. « Ladii^s, wouldn’t you like an electronic stove or self-cleaning oven?\Perhaps a family room with a log-burning fireplace, ade-\ quate Bedrooms and storage space, bathrooms to suit yciur needs? Why«don’t you let us plan your new home now—before prices go up. Prices start at »16,300 MAW CHOICE HOME SITES AVAILABLE, LOCATED CLOSE TO PONTIAC, AND IN THE WATERFORD TOWNSHIP SCHOOL DISTMCt. ALL TYPES OF MORTGAGES ^ , AND FINANCING AVAILABLE Cash buyers are always welcome INCLUDING 10% M.G.LC. KAMPSEN 334-0921 REALTY AND BUILDING CO. 1071 W. HURON • PONTUC few seconds won’t reveal. Test for comfort as follows: The' base of your spine and lower' back should reach, and lean, against the inside back of the chair. At the same time, the front homes have “decorative” chairs [not intended for sitting. Often these are wood chairs of vari-lous historical periods. ' { But even the upholstered chairs give you appearance-eon-; trol by means of texture of material, color and design. [ Soft, lush-looking draperies may call for woolly or knobby I upholstery fal^ric in the chair, [ if j The clean, crisp beauty ot a I resilient tile floor is a charming [backdrop for easy chairs with smooth weave fabrics, or leather. Kentile floor engineers recommend composition furniture cups under chair legs to protect floors. Frequently moved chairs ing units where space is at a premium. Plastic Paneling Proves Practical HTIHGI I 3 Per Month IH THE PUHTIAG-WATERFORD AREA 99**** Moves You In Bedrooms: INCLUDES: Carpeting Choiea Locations All Wood Doors Storms & Screens Formica Features MODEL OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY -290 KENNEn ROAD- Between Baldwin Ave. & Dixie Hwy. 642-422U REAL VALUE REALTY FE 5-3676 Bathroom walls are going glamorous, while staying practical. The combination is made _ jssible by plastic-surfaced; hardboard paneling that resists moisture, and is available in a variety of exotic finishes such as wood-grains, marble, decorator patterns and a wide assort-; ment ot colors. The panels arei easy to install and can be| cleaned with a damp cloth. Beautiful WATERFORD HILL MANOR Oakland County’s Highest and Rochester’s MOST LIVEABLE J ' APA-RTMENTS 1' 2nd SECTION FEATURING ; 1& 2 BEDROOMS ^ • Swiminins Pool & Community Bid;. . I YOUR LOW MONTHLY RENTAL INCLUDES Trom $• 132* • UMPinaY ewETa Turn w*if from Mml» »«*l •f Stnmi iUft mitd Jrin 2 feiMkf *• Wiinx KmU ^ utrnitiT gvEii-Mni L « HEAT INCLVDU rUNTY 9F NIKVlf CIKER BUY! SELL! TRADE! . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Sales Exclusively by Waterford Realty 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 673-1273 In the Last 12 Months THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. yOVEMBER 4, 1967 C—.5 Home Fires Cost the Nation $1 Billion Every 60 seconds there’s aistructive conflagrations caused new fire starting in an Amer- $1,108,945,000 in daiiiage in the lean home. These and other de-!last 12 months to property, SPACE CONDITIONING, INC. HEATING and COOLING Authorized Dealer SPACE.TROL 90,000 BTU -tI79- O^CirTIIOi, 115,000 BTU M99 \ O’BRIEN HEATING 371 VoorheisRd, FE 2.29I9 Our Operator on Duty After Hours which at current costs would take $3 billion to replace. In view of the fact that April is one of the three worst months for fires, this might be a good time to review basic rules of fire preventiori. • Smoking and carelessness with matches are a major cause of fires every year, starting about 500,000 of them a year. Avoid tragedy by not smoking in bed; use a flashlight instead of lighted mmches to search for gas leaks\or to examine d^k cloki^ts or\ corners, and k^ep matches out thH reach pf mildren\ ® • '^ome oyn^s can AlslJ^i , duceXsuch fife losses W the* \ simplex use of nomhflammable - WateriEils in lipme, furnisning, reports the Construction Research Bureau, national dear-ling house for building information; Draperies of spun glass fabric and resilient floors of asphalt tile or vinyl asbestos which contains a high asbestos fibre content, are fire resistant, retarding the flames and giving firemen time to extinguish a blaze with minimum damage. • An average of 400,000 electrical fires per year are caused by frayed insulation on lamps, broilers and other appliances causing short circuits and causing fires; insufficiently heavy electrical, wiring overloaded by too many appliances, overheating and starting fires, rats, mice, squirrels and other wildlife chewing at wire insulation, exterminator can help with ' • S p 0 n t a n e,o u s combustion will make a collection or pile of oily rags or newspapers burst into ftpme. Clean put all in put ts k n d stPrage mulated junk to ^ V sucp During Fourth of July celebrations, firecrackers start at least a few thousand fires each year (in addition to the damage done children by burning off fingers and blinding them.) This is a high cost indeed to pay for celebrating. • Defective heating units and lightning cause over half a million fires a year. Other causes are vandalism, carelessness with welding torches and the hot exhaust'or backfire from \internal voprti;-bustion engmes. ' \ ^ \ tedeli'ng ibleXliqukls, dea^ng akents\benzpne, oil) pts, insectikjde Mrays, are aften stored under ipnks near hot'Water pipes or close to hot radiators where they can c£ltch fire. ' I Always keep them in a cool, dark place preferably surrounded by concrete, brick or metal. custom built gar^ GET TWO ESTlKiTES THEN CALL US'-^ •BRICK* BLOCK • FRAME 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE Buy from ownor—no toloimon. Evory former Dixie customer will recommend ut very highly. Moke us prove it. Personal owner's supervision on your job from start to completion. No subcontroctors, we have our own crews. We build all style garages in Pontiac and suburbs. 5 year guarantee on all jobs. No morkey down. First payment in Nov. Up to 7 years to pay. DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO. OR 4-0371 B*tw««n Cratcant Laka and Airport Roodt 5744 HIGHLAND RD. - LI 1-4476 (Call Collect) ir;! rW"- Would You Believe? li 111 ■<(!# , Recreation Rooms from that dark. Recreation Rooms from that dark, dingy basement for as low as $3 per sq. ft. Includes paneled walls, acoustical ceiling tile, vinyl, asbestos floor, partitions for furnace and laundry — Ready to mpve in and enjoy before the holidays start. • KITCHENS • STORM DOORS • AWNINGS • PATIO DOORS • ALL TYPE WINDOWS • CEMENT • ANY TYPE SIDINGS • GARAGES • STORM WINDOWS • ROOM ADDITIONS • DORMERS • PORCH ENCLOSURES • SHUTTERS • WROUGHT IRON • PANELING » ROOFING OR 4-0169 - For Free Estimates Call OR 4-0661 Evenings UL 2-4522 Complete Financing — Low Bank Rates Terms to Suit y Home Improvement Co. 7665 Highland Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Tile Officer Advocates Color Blend The rebuilding of America during the next 30 years will be an “esthetic disaster” if color and decorative appeal are ignored in design, jrarns a tile industry executive. Peter P. Zanowiak, president of the Tile Council of America, says that “before the turn of the- century, new office buildings, factories and plants, and homes and apartments will have: to be built and old ones will have to be modernized to meet .the needs of our burgeoning population.” j He says that the U.S. building industry has an obligation to strive for a perfect blending! of color, decorative appeal and I Function as it goes about this task of changing the face of America. ^anowiak adds: “If practical-] ity in building design is given 50 much importance that beauty! and style are ignored or not’ given as much attention as they I deserve, t^ie residt will be a, functional triumph* but an es-| thetic disaster. , ★ * “The building products industry must bear a great responsibility of its own. It must supply the right materials for the job ahead; materials such as ceramic tile which offers the! builder an ever-widening assortment of colors, sizes and shapes and an almost unlimited range jf decor possibilities ^d that can be used as efficiently out. doors as it is indoors.” "Kitchen Gardens Make Comeback The old-fashioned kitchen garden is making a come back. California realtors report that rear kitchens, with easy access to back yard vegetable gardens, are a major feature in new homes. The concept has also led to an increase in, wide-view kib win^ws and the use of f rather than opaque matei for kitchen walls. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 OPEN dAiLY 5 TO 8 NEW BRICK RANCH with 12-ft. slate foyer, large 12Vax19 paneled family room with full wall brick fireplace. Hotpoint oven and range, 1 Vi ceramic baths with double bowls in main bath. Mud room on main floor. Full basement. Gas hegt. Complete th'ermopane windows with screen. 2-car attached garage. $24,950 on your lot. Easy terms. DIRECTIDNS: Dixie tb Silver Lake Rd. to Waltonj right 2 streets to Huntington Park; Vi block to Bea^ham; right to model. MILLER REALTY OO. 670 W. Huron St. AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor FE 2-0262 Remodeling your home is like putting money in the bank at high interest. The Idea makes both sense and cents, says John Concord,! home improvement consultant to Masonite Corporation. i Homes in the coming years, which many economists say wilL he inflationary, will increase in value faster than most commodities. ' “You can have your cake and eft it, too, enjoying j;our improve^ home while the improve-! ment iidds to its vttlue\ Con-.! ■"'irdxpoiijts out. ■ X x\' | “here's really h, thf^e-p^se' factiorY in adding a hpbm'^r , up ai^xattic or'Gas^eP% ll'J^e fun 6f ddjng t|ie ^prkNas ^ ji b'obby' |)roject,''the erijpjunenf of' i[\ising the new facility and, evhn-i fbially,, hashing 'in the’- invest-_ fnW with a fine capital appre-.^Mciaiion.” wi=iF MFw I I^aniih.es considering this idea AND -'!"'*** 6®^ the most for iheir M ANIMALS ij money by making careful plans the improvemerit, working -------------out the details with the- help of their lumber dealer and lending institution, making a careful se-! lection of easy-to-work,' easy-to-| maintain materials, and doing some of the work them’selves. | Widely used for such projects.! are hardboards such as Mason-! ite X-ninety Siding and Royal-; cote decorator panels, available-in 15 woodgrains plus Marble-' tone. For free folders, write a post- MAKE -THESE FIGURES to tell the Christmas story. The group fills a space about five feet long and four high — a good size for a front yard or a Sunday-school room. Patterns 374 for Holy Family and Shelter and 375 fbr Wise Men and Animals, which give actual-size guides, are 35 cents each. Both are in Christmas Packet No. 43 with other full-size patterns for decorations cajd to Contord at Masonite, for $1. i Box B, Chicago, 111. 60690, rh- The Pontiac Press Pattern | questing “Royalcote Paneling” Dept. P.O. Box 50, New Wind- ' and “Newj Dimensions in Sid-sor, N.Y. 12550. ling." • Designers & Builders, Inc. Residential and commercial designing and building including additions and alterations. Jim Clark Orrie R. Mundinger 18905 W, Seven-Mile Rd. Detroit, Mich. 48219 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 3707 Lake Oakland Shores oi»EN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 205 South Cass Lake Rd. A lovely brick home with towering shade trees, a wide spance of beautifully landscaped lawn and cOnal frontage to Sylvan Lake. 3 extra large bedrooms, paneled family room. Attached garage targe enough to store your boot. One of the most appealing ""Kornerwe HoveTidd'td“dfTeYW$29,SW. West on EtriaHoflTCdKiiC Rood, left onto Cass lake Road. John Moss. 363-6049. 01EI1IMIIY to., lit. 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RO. no A OOOO OFFICE DPEN UK ^•LILL SUN. 1 to 4 P.M. Have you ever wanted to live at the water’s t Only 35 Minntes trom Downtown Detroit GRMD OPENING: Brand New Apartments Between Two Lovely Lakes On Cass Loke Rd. Cass ond Sylvan Lokes-|ujt north of Keego Harbor <)PEN FOR INSPECTION. Saturday & Sunday,' ' .,Noon-6 p.m. Monday4hru triday 4-7 p.m. Phone 682-4480 ■ Spacious 1 and 3 bedroom apartments facing Cass and Sylvan Lakes in one of .Michigan’s most beautiful wooded areas. Apartments are air-coriditioned, sound-conditioned, fully-carpeted . . . with large living room, separate dining area, private balcony, deluxe liitchen, and your owri private beach on Sylvan Lake. Rentals from $152 to $177 monthly. Iq Sylvan on the Lakes 1^; ' LUXURY APARTMENTS BUILT BY THE SMOKLER COMPANY C-*-6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1967 \ . K A Jacoby on Bridge NORTH 4 A85 V V 8 5 ♦ 972 109874 VnEST (D)k EAST ♦ K4 2VI VKQ97r3 VJIO; ♦ A3 ♦KQ 10 8654 ♦ KQ *52 SOUTH ♦ AQJ1093 VAJ12 ♦ J 4bJ63 East-West vulnerable. West North East Sooth IV 1 N.T. .2 ♦ Dble 2V Pass 4V 4 4 Dbie Pass Pass 5 4^ Dble Pass Paks Pass Opening lead—* K South’s final five dub wa» a last ditch effort to play in his partner’s suit. North didn’ ■ _ ■ ___ diaknonds thus his suit had lo cluhs. Naturally > enough, South expected to find a better club in the North $4 Million to Torch Drive DETROIT (AP)- Ford Motor The spade play caused a lot Co. and its Detroit-area employ-of discussion. Most people sym- pledged more “than $4 million nathked with West but Friday to the 1967 Torch Drive, hav^ spades, hearts or 4 -arete^^ Included ms ,ac >h..c h:c ...u i.„j ‘play * the company, the highest cor- I* porate gift in the campaign so He wasn’t going to get many far. spade tricks and he should have Contributions rose to $21,738-visualized the possibility that 370, which is 82.5 per cent of East could not beat dummy’s the $26,360,595 goal. The cam-eight. paign ends next week. West led the king of clubs! South won in dummy and returned the ten. He covered With the jack but retained the six as an entry. West took his ace of diamonds and shifted to the iking of hearts. South won with th^ ace and played the innocent-looking three of spades. West fell into the trap and j^ucked. Dummy won with the ; By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY If you think strange things happen in American bridge tournaments, look at this hand ■ from the re-I cent European ■ champion-I ships.' North’s one ■ no-trump was a ■ bid used by the ■French team. It ■ indicates either "a real no-trump bad one A sp^e lo the ace and another spMe followed. West had to play king. South ruffed high in dummy, entered his hand with the six of trumps and discarded all dummy’s red los->ers on the rest of the spade suit. —The bidding has been: JACOBY suit hand. North surely- had the latter. South’s double of two diamonds told his partner thaf there was a good hand in that position. West’s two hearts and North’s pass were normal enough but we don’t quite comprehend East’s jump td four hearts. Of course West would have made it, but we still don’t understand the bid. West North East 1* South Pass 1 v Pass 2 V Dble Pass 2* Pass 3* 4 V Pass Pass You, South, hold; *AJ76 V2 ♦KQ43 *KQ109 What do you do? A—Past. You should have a TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding one heart. West bids one no-trump. North and East pass. What do you do now? Answer Monday ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers SHB IS PBSWBP To KBNPBZVOJS WITH IB&IANO poizropiNo- ex-MoaeA\AM, PIPUMAT ATHLBVC J?iLETTAhlTB, WtTKLP geNOWNItP LAPieS'MAN, AND CUngBhir A&esirop ■ SieSHtlBO MUSHgOOM . THE BERRYS By Carl Gruberf By Art Sansom “I made a documentary filhi of the entire evening which I intend to sell to A.A. at a handsome profit.” Astrological Forecast ARIES (Mar. 2t-Apr ^and your own v^y tr ready to give a little exist where long-dlstan are concerned. TAURUS (Apr. ?0-May 20): News celved today concerning purchase, sible investment. Requires possible re- :e communications e 20):^ Do pjenty y to partnership ..iiwcw legal implications Strive for greater harmony at home. . CANCER (June 21-July 22). Some Idea require greater thought. Element of dc cepfion could be present. Means you ma< not have all the facts. Avoid tendenc to' act on impulse. Study GEMINI mes sage. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Fine for strengthening communication lines with associates, coworkers. Relax and find out what others believe, think. Express ------- '^°LIBRA "js-’ocf: siir'what' undercover Is now revealed. React ... poise, maturity. Accent today on ravela-tlon, addejKknowledge. Stand tair aral picture ISSuat of tempest In SCORPIO (OclS>-Nov. Jl); Co--------- regarding possessions. Income potential slightly relieved tonight. Your Intu'"— Is sharp. You ora able to correctly celve ramifications of situation. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. J2-Dec. 51): Some Scientists appear to be on the road to controlling three serious insect pests—the black carpet beetle, the qine bark beetle and the town ant, by chemical means. >f your aspirations but in truth you , of preparation. Real! learn, absorb knowteO CAPRICORN (Dr* moving up. Shake »iniy negative rerned. Takes _ dynsi personality. ■ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18); friends may be extravagant. Hei own counsel. Ddnft permit others you Into unnecessary Cf “ tain steady pace. Be promises. PISCES (Feb. 19.Mar. confess of bringing ________ _J diplomatic word of praise can work Act accordingly. IF SUNDAY*S Y^UR BIRTHDAY «re a natural reporter—you go attar the facts and let the chips tall where they may. Social whirl recently has brought you some fascinating contacts. Make the most oF»them. GENERAL l^NofNCI^S: .. tor CAPRICORN, AQUARIUS, word to LEO; loved one may i changes. Get _________ , “-■-e known your views. ------ .. 20-May 20):-Family nember ney. ------------ Day to make di ...u— -...vWn yc TAURUS (At. ........................ -----■------y talk of unusual vacation ----le distent may need help, .- ..lake decision. Favorable aspect. Gain shown by reading, studying. GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20): Money discussion affecting legal procedr— -'------ ■Wine In authnritv mAes promts______ —. . -.IS be assured that other: writing. Means know you n_____ CANCER (June 21-July 22); Marital affairs, partnerships plf -^ spotlight. Examine s expense account. Dra\ Jjving differeni irge. to forefront. rake time to t nns luai t ’**'aU''es humor. -isB. Se.. . iptation ' TAG^ITTARlbs (Nov. 22-Dec. 2)): Ternt SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21,. may make demands. Maintain sei ------ Qg„,, gg ... __ balance, hun goos^chasB. com/ tempt! talion to give In to whim is'sfrong''piTy tests your degr.ee of maturity. Sealize - — ‘ • insiblliies. Ian. 19): AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18); Message I today could cause you to examine area I behind the scenes. Means you begin to I consider what previously was taken tor I & confidence*’ vote 11 PISCES (Feb. 19-.Mar. 20): Sharp n torts to friends ...... .-u—.':..- •versy. See througl imors. ^verj? tru IF MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you ere an Individual who appreciates the good life, will strive tor it—but, at times, tunlty tor change, travel, variety jue B basic THE PONTIAC I’RESS. SATl 1U)A^^ NOVE.MRER 4, 11M;7 C—7 UKE THEATRE 624-3980 WALLED LAKE-402 N. Pontiac Trail MATINEES: SAT. and SUN. 2 P.M. Continuous NOW thru SUNDAY “FAHTHOM” Raquel WELSH . Tony Franciosa »/4 63'% 64'4 Air Prod .20tr 278- 38 363/4 37% Nr Pd pf4.75 .................. 20 Most Active Stocks '/ler 's'M-wvap'Vfsfe,.,,!^ 84% ,m',4 84% f'vl carles. iWestnAirLVr 387 44^/» zV'/i 38'a--5% 'Im ’1?? 'IS? >'vt~" J 5 5=3 ‘-PJiWsfnPac 2.20 191 U 5 L2 s S 'JIWnUTel 1.40 «46 32V4 31'/j 31V. - I?? 7.58, WnUn p( 6 6 88H 88 88k» Ml 5!1 M^iWnUn pf4.40 16 77'/i 76 76 - 6.98 8.69 8.69 8.99i.Wn Un of4 90 22 86 'H5 'HI 'HI 'l-53,W0hABk iIbO 227 36V4 35'/4 - ,f Si ‘.'2 Wesig El 1.60 x»73 74'/4 7IV2 71V2-na aJ ! MS WestE pf3.80 y650 70 66V4 66Va -17a U S? U al U ?S I'-if weyberg 1.20 40 28 27'/4 27Vj - 1, ?Si'S ??•?? Weyerhr 1.40 269 387/# 38 38'/4 - ’■ Il'll H'Sf H'Sf IMf'Wheel’ L 5.75 730 997a 98 99’/4 -2'a list loMl ItMJ. llSSi'*''’'*'® S*®*' '33 17'/. m% 17Vj - !. 12.95 12.60 12.60 12.99iyyheel StI pf 17.34 16.82 16.82 17,36 1U6O 54’/. 27,58 26.54 26.54 27.59! Whirl Cp 1.60 178 53J/4 18.19 17,54 17.54 18.25]WhIWCn 2.25f 15,52 14.97 14.97 1W7!whlte pfB2.75 10.24 9.84 9.84 10.25'WhiteC pf2.75 12.23 11.92 11.92 12129'Whlte C pf 2 , o nnr 16.. 16» 13.041 White Mot 2b 310 4 " Whittaker Cp .1471 ? WickesCorp 1 • ' 52V. 53 4474 4574 —27. 404 2474 2374 24 Z20 107, l06’/a 10674 i Woolwbrth 1 World Airwy 60S 2374 2074 Worthing l.SO 222 67'/a 6174 18.24 17.68 17.68 18.28 pf 6.50 160 92W 91 12.57 12.12 12.12 12.58 W"') ®.'' 3a ........... 14.36 14.04 14.08 14.38 Wurlltzer .80 36.96 35.72 ,35.72 37.43 Iai! If'K 'w'5i Y 2____ 12;i3 12:37 12:37 12:55 XeroxCp 1.40 812 299Vj 27674 27674_*20’/4 13.41 12.96 12.98 13.48 Vnn.Kh* 1 on ano -A ' 7 115 112 112 Burl Ind 1.20 X 353 42 Burndy .50 ' ' Burroughs Bushier .20 546 42'/s 18'/4 —ITslDlamlntl 1.80 162 4574 44VJ 4474 31 - 1/s]DianaStr ,20t 19'/a -2Va Dictaph ,80a ' Vaioiebold .40b ■'ilGiorglo .80 - inersCi .50b 547/a —374 Disney ,40b 37 —IVj. Disney vyi 271/j -3 Dist Seag 1 JOT. 3674 —274 DivcoWy 1.20 3774 3874 —3 I DrPeppr 1.10 ...41 9.09 9.09 10.41 16.25 15.80 15.80 16.33 53.13 51.21 51.21 53.10 9.6) 8.60 " " " " 7.65 7.32 ...„ 12.19 11.88 11.88 12.19 YngstSht 1.80 302 3174 30 YngstSD 1.20 188 22Va 20'A 2274 *f ’» '3^ 4Q'/4 37 37 -S74 J«h»b R. 1.20 607 6B’/l 64W 64V. -47. Copyrighted by The Atsoclated Press 1967 M7 1 7074 l53Va 1531/4—1374! DomF^^ 2674 26 ' 26 ' x36 24% 23'/2 23% — % Donnelley .60 xS73 45 43V4 44% , . - DorrOliv 45p 730 26% 20% 26 +5% ----C— DoverCp 1.10 73 54% 53% 53% — V 43 66% 64'a 64V2 —1 j DowChm 2.20 "217 85*/ii 82% 82% —2’ 225 1% 5V. 5V. - '/.loresslnd 1.25 432_35>/4- ’ 178 2374 2074 21 - 74 Dressr pt2.2C 188 1474 1374 1374 — Vj DrexelE 1.60 230 39Vj 38 39 - 74 ?“,n 118 2074 1874 20V. ’ l» 3)6 29W 2874 29 +Va 84 3 3 3174 3)74 - Vj •“ 1057/a 108VJ +3 .. ... 53'/2 55 +174 11 35Va 331/4 33Va —174 = 249 51 48 48 —174-^Gr( 29 50 48Vj W/a — 74 §ri 187 43Va 41 Va 4274 282 4574 4274 4574 + 2Va 48 3674 34W 347/a —174 x59 35 3374 3374 — 14 83 2314 22V4 . 23 ’ - 75, 211 - 90 75% 4A/d TAV. -J 278 33% 31% 31% -1 acj -9- MacAndF 20% —laJ.^acke Co .30 100 17 /© 76 '>«■» 72Va 72'/3 “* )d Fd 2.23! 26 - a CafumH' 1.20 S^S^50' Cabry pf4.25 GulfMQ 2.60a 66 110 IOOV3 lOOV^ —7% P!J-2 ,QulfAACOi pf5 1 88% 88% 88Vj-1%'M^O Sq Gar Gulf Oil 2.60 x570 75% 73’/* 73% —3.6 3f2.20 942 ^ GulfStaUt .80 440 22% 20% 21*/4 GulfSU pf5.08 1210 87 85% 85V2 GuU SU pf 5 z20 83*/4 83% 83V4 -• GulfSU pf4.40 Z600 73 71V2 71* ‘ GulfSU pf4.20 zlOO 72 72 72 GulfWln .30b 1835 57*/4 51% 52 GulfyV pf3.50' ** 3 217% 199 199 -26% 7% 7% . ____/ pf4.25 Cdn Brew >.40 CdnPac-2.9Qg .. CdnP fn2.90g 42 57 Canal Rand 1 Canteen .80 Cap C Bdcst Carbrun 1.30 Carlisle .6fl . . Caro Ctm 5 Z220 64% 83% 64' 7“’p''--nnuar"‘de“cl“,Vatlon.'°Ve“c?a77r ill iw AM 2 75 “12 O'- P«yn'ent. 7o, desiV 7:2, 'fo’ .’I,;; 'ill KinV footts 14.34, 13.53 13,53 14.35, “s!!a"so exUa or extras. b-Annu'al 16 79 16 53 ll ii il 7BI Stock dividend, c—Liquidating 1?; l“!^na7ed"•cl;?K^J^u.’rn^»d.lS"irn7 I Jis^ribufion date. o-Declared or paid so 18.00 17.35 17.35 18.04 year, h-beciared or pa/d* after 15.08,14.48 14.48 15.06 5!®^*'or Split up. k—Declare 10.38 9.991 9.99 J0.36 ST, l?«"! accumulative issue 6.37 6.25 6.27 6.39 ^ arrears. n-New issue. l£7s.'2‘*!. omitted, de- 9,47 9.25 9.25 9.42 mX“.^MaW'’pa^V?n*‘1«? 6.44 6.27 6.27 5.69 5.53 5.53 4«a. as*- ,,, --.s —. _ . . 13.02 12.49 12.49" uM rants. Ww-Witt> warrahtr~wd-wi^^^^ 'lu ’ij? 'fii 'If, »;• |i.| ji.| ^T'^ptc”;, fs lA* is ^«lp•'^'«^' on**date*'"* cl5:^’BiiM."x-ex dividend." y-Ex d ...........- ■ ■■ ■■ -Ex distrl I Wisconsin Fd 0.22 8.05 8.05 8.23 panles. fn—Foreign Issue sublect * 11.27 Worth Fund 8.42 7.88 7.88 8.361terest aqualliaflon tax!“* * the PONTIAC PRESS> SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1967 C—9 INVITING RANCH — U-shape of this three-bedroom ranch, with attractive front porch indented between two wings, and the excellent blending of stone and wood siding. produce an air of warmth and hospitality in the traditional vein. Small Ranch Home Cuts Cost Corners Effective utilization of everyichallenge, architect Lesterjneed not be a passageway,jinside the back door is the mud inch.of space is important when Cohen came up with an attrac-since a center hall extends room, laundry and lavatory, the livi(ig area of a three-bed- tive U-shaped ranch with a sub-[from the front door to the rear. The stairs to the basement are roorn house must be under 1400 stantial appearance and a com-iThe delightful window area sUg- right there, tOo, as well as an square feet to keep down con-pact vefv livable floor plan, igests provincial or traditional entry from the garage, which struction costs. i bedrooms, “f. living roorn |has storage space of its own. there are two and a hklf baths,styling will work weU|« ^^e family room portion of a living room, dining r^. com-1" P^^senWay p(,n,j,ination is ideal for in- bination kitchen a n d lazilyharmonious mix-ljoj-mal living and entertaining, room, laundry room an^^eW‘“''®¥It includes a fireplace and a ter haii;^— totaling 1354 square ’ The\dining room, accessible!barbecue and has glass doors feet. \ \ from the living room aiid the leading to the patio. ‘ A w venter hVll, is extended outside Recently confronted with that .1 Z-13 STATISTICS Design Z-13 has a, living room, dining room, combination kitchen, family room, three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a lavatory, center hall and laundry-mud room, with a habitable area of 1354 square feet. A two-car garage has extra storage space. A covered front porch and the garage are included within the over-all dimensions of 60’ 6” by .37’ 3”. Plans call for a basement. lar garage and 'a . Z charming front porch are inV , j eluded within the modest over-j^ - FfcOOR PLANS — Compactness is the keynote of this interior design, which has all the accommodation^ necessary for good living yet has a total of only 1354 square feet. Combining kitchen and family room helpi^ architect’achieve practical result. Death Notices BROWN, EUNICE M.> Novtmb*r 2. r Plwke and Mri. Johns Funeral H CAIN, ROBERT PFC.; October 23, 1967; 765 Ranveen, White Lake Township; age 21; beloved husband of Carla VanderVaer Cain; belov^ son of Mr. and Mrs. William Funk; beloved grandson of Mrs. Josephine Wines and Mrs. Nellie Belt; dear brother of Daniel Cain. Veteran of Foreign Wars A" will be Sunday, ai Elton r- ■ ---- ____ _________ Home. Fu- ■vlce will be held AAondav, ________jr 6, at 1 p. m. at the funeral home with Rev. Kenneth Pennell ofticlating. Graveside serv- . vice will be under the auspices of Seltrldge Air Force Base. Inter- . ----------------------- P I ;. Cain w ttate at CRASE, LYNNE; November 3, 1967; 2540 Frankson, Avon Township; age 48; beloved wife of Charles Crase; beloved daughter of Mrs. Bernice Sullivan; dear mother of Mrs. Patricia Ross, Mrs. Diana M-‘—— -1, Jill, Je and Tan- s^iding glass doors. patio because its actually a wall of -Whether a meal is served indoors or outdoors, the cooking can be done on the regular stove or the barbecue, each of which is conveniently nearby. The bedroom win^, at the right side of the house and just off the center hall, has a double vanitory bathroom, to serve t= two back , bedrooms, while In Arf^Forms all dimensions of 60’ 6” by 37’ 3”.I' ^ * > It is in the kitchen-family There’s a warm, welcoming combination that the archr air at the front porch, with thel'Icct’s goal of practicality and bedroom wing and the garage [compactness is best realized sheltering the eritry. The com-l'^c kitchen end of the room, 20 bination of stone and wood advantage o back , bedrooms, while a AP Newsfeatures Writer But one must expose oneself to shoiild keep thingsXmoving out shingles, inviting and homey, I^^o^Pco derangement to save bathroom with shower! yvomen have found theirll^v arts to discover whether or y\u’ll Women Discover Talent |nothing to do with background. “I think if yod paint, you IRiit nnA miicf ATnnep nnpcplf tA chni\lH kppn thin0Q\mnvin£r niit two orothorSk _________grandchildren. ------- will be held Mon- day, November 6 at 1:30 p. m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home. Auburn Heights. Interment in Christiarf Memorial Estefa Cemetery. Mrs. Crase will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) HYDET'CECIL FRANKLIN; Novem-ber 2. 1967; “----- _____________________ Betsy Hyde; dear father of C^cil H., Dewey G.# Garry J. Hyde. Mrs. Cecil (Betty June) Davidson and Mrs. Rick (Sherry) Pyle;, dear . After this time, ha (Louise^ Cowan, Maurice. Robert F. and\ Peter E. Meagher; also survived by eight grandchildren ------------ great-gr—— lorhees- enhanced by the diamond- *Pdce and^steps, paned front windows. INTERESTED IN GETTING OUT OF DEBT? "ARRANGE FOR A SCHEDULE OF PAYMENTS TO FIT YOUR INCOME" Our 14th Year in Servine the Pontiac Areas Financially Burdened Families ONE PLACE TO PAY FREE LITERATURE AVAILABLE 5 UPON REQUEST MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS INC. is provided for the master bed-jfj',(.be in home improvements.!talent,” she advises, all goW,” she iroom. jjThey have gone from mucky Everyone should be" given ^^ile W is ter ICnlfackc ciir»h nlacstprintr naint.!^ D CALL FE 8-0456 LICENSED BY THE STATE OF MICHIGAN 702 PONTJAC STATE BANK BLDG. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME-How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. \Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on Z-13 j I Enclosed is $1 for for YOUR HOME booklet □ ' City TRUCK AND FLEET OWNERS General, Specialty and Aluminum Welding Iroctor •quipping, loddla tank* and fifth tpecialittt. Truck . and trailar oltarations MARBILCAP ENTERPRISES 125 Oaklsnd in Pontiao-Phont 338-9253 or 338-9254 Ray, Potty Keep Love Alive Through Electronic Contact 'British Physicians Wary of Cider-Drinking Match By EARL WILSON quaUty & economy with Stran-Steel buiidings You get economy with Stran-Steel buildings because economy Is 'literally designed and built into every steel component. It is the natural result of quality planned, mass production techniques that are not only better, but also ecqnomical. The savings are passed along to you. Before you build any building, discover vyhy a Stran-Steel building is a better investment,.,Find out why Stran-Steel is able to offer written guarantees to back-up the performance of the steel components. Lower heating and cooling bills are the direct result oFexclusive insulated wall systems. Faster construction, often 60 to 90 days, will get you iii business sooner. Call us for a free estimate or a copy of our brochure 10 Costly Mistakes To Avoid Before You Build." We are able to handle youi complete turn-key project. Arrangements can be made for f* nancing. OAKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac ftpad, Pontiac Phone 338-4019 slow up, so I keep it she says. Once in a TSe ..in, a. CSe ,Je app,ja„c„ - - j'7,,, |,^0^, r^avs'^BS ' ---------- ^ Itas wallpapering to the'the aestheUc advantages, ab-y, ,f ,t is one she has [but Soul a crowded feellligl^^^^ ^ f m^r^ pleasurable aspects of sorption in the arts can bring Pamted tor a gallery, because the familv room is alli^*^n another example of how hojue decoration. ,-eiief from anxieties, especially ART EFFORT because family room all , ^^e architect has meU the[ They are absorbed in needle- i„ disturbed persons. one-art effort sold last win- ^challenge of complete livabihtyjwork and in the arts. ★ ter a nu™ door w^^^ Next Ao^tbe kRehen and just within a hmit^^ : ^ven in an average home one She has ventured into other painting, has been loaned to ------------—------------------------------------—^----------- may see little vases that have areas—acting, writing and has Tiffany’s in New York for use [ been baked in community kilns, tried needlework, but finds in a booth designed by her for small hand-fashioned ashtrays “needlework moves too slow-j store’s current exhibition of | of metal, beautiful needlepoint ly -” She likes to have faster j tables. chairs, crewel embroidered results. She keeps needlepoint; „ Hark haired little ■aneries PiHows, her own handiwork, on « shows a dark-hatred little, T r H a divan in her studio: II™ r The artistic endeavors of the handle of a door. The theme ofi lady of Ibe house may extend Her paintings art vivid, |,e, booth is “a party for an 8- to wood sculpture. warm, imaginative, done in year-old girl.” ’ ★ ★ * casein technique with cato out- But some women feel such line, always with a bit of laven-^ j artistic expression is beyond der that is almost a trademark. | > S their scone She uses lots of lavender in her a" arUsttc way, wnetner you tneir scope. ^ e^ordi-,! ^ , ,, , ,, , ,,, nating a table setting; It makes, You cant tell whether you ^as had several success- ^grything you do more fun,” have talent unless you try, ad-exhibitions of her paintings ^be points out vises successful artist, Gloria york and last season at ★ ★ ★ j Vanderbilt Cooper. ?he gets Qg^rgg vigouroux’ Nantucket! ,^15 httle birthday party; enormous pleasure out of dec- Pa)m Beach galleries a used her favorite color, orating her home and painting gf j,er paintings lavender with blue and white. 1 in her studio. ^^gj-g ggy This is great encour- g^g alternated checked table! “Being a creative person has agement, she says. cloths, one lavender with white, j one blue with white on two lit-j tie tables. Chair seats and napkins are in the other color. A small' hooked rug has a design showing children at play. The birth- i day cake is white with lavender decoration and blue candles. A doll from her own collec-| PORTISHEAD, E n g I a n d the song that led to tonight’s tion served as a model for the, (UPI) - An apple a day may , contest. painting she did for the keep the doctor away, but CMt|e,.>c rnanaeer John Miles franied in the| physicians, aplenty , gathered ‘he[“"*' ' NEW YORK — And it came to pass that in the year 1967 was I”flay for Britain s first cider ggjjgg-g ..^idgr Drink- j, * * the first “Tape ge.corder Romance” *"8 Championship.” The title 1;,.,! girit and dolls Ray Middleton, the big, booming, bearded baritone of "The could end in death. a "'®® anH a tinv heat nn ran aan.,U%,.„ch,?-dec,ded,n,heSvp.™bvr' & h r SdtaSTd S: of life to give a portable cartridge-type tape re-”3P‘° 01 sLiumi^y, * ★ * " ,„Hin corder to little Patricia Dinnell, who was his ‘he heady brew is called, p^tests from the doctors led ^ ★ *' Anril down Somerset and Devonshire,jg reduce the competi-', * ** „ . 1. Into this she would speak her thoughts. He^^y-h "7r*avp™^" ^ ^"‘^[tion’s duration to an hour, .rgbf^describeL as the bought a similar tape recorder for himself, hej®''®"*"° ® 'though he said he doubted the happiest baby in the world. He| being an electronics nut, using tape recordings. Regular drinkers remained original bout would have hurt ^ months old, born of her! extensively in lectures he give? all over the coun- unimpressed about the dire pre-janyone. marriage to'^author Wyatt! try. dictions. Said one, “For,jQpjivj^HSTs Cooper. She hopes some day to “Patty and rwere going to separate for at'strangers to it, maybe. But we| finalists are all big have a little girl, least six months ... I was going on tour . . ; were weaned on it. [scrumpy drinkers and used to. Her two older boys, Stan, 15, , WILSON Los Angeles. San I"rancisco,” he said. i They have to be. The appleidrinking pots of it every night,”; who shows “considerable art He rubbed his beard. “We had flirted with the idea of mar-igjjjgr’g alcoholic content variesihe said, “They are the best outitalent”,and Chris, 14, who has' riage. But we hadn’t discussed it in depth. from farm to farm, town toiof more than 60 original entries;an “inventive turn of mind,” •T was dismayed and intimidated by the difference in our fg^n. But those who drink j and none of them has any doubts are children by a former mar-ages." I scrumpy agree it has as much about his capabilities.” riage to Leopold Stokowski. Patty—“a smart little kid,” he spys—had gone from chorus|kick as any corn likker from; girl in the Miami “South Pacific” company where they met to the Kentucky hills, business manpger of a-New Fairfield, Conn., theater company. . * ★ ★ His idea of confiding in A tape recorder sTruek her as practical,, British brew has more modern, effective, and perhaps cheaper than cross-country Pbonej^j^g^^ gj gppjg gg^e calls- .Ispike it with whisky. ,It-is not “After the initial inhibitions had been removed, we loaMiggusual for a brewer to plop a we could pour out our hearts to our tape recordfers . . .” gj beef into the vat to give He's in L A. and San Francisco . . . scrumpy extra body. “I would take the recorder with me on the bus to the BREW ater and chat into it for hours. I would record a phone call she! Tonight’s drink-up is expected might be interested in, or I would sing a little song.” . to involve only commercially Patty in Nevy Fairfield . ,. brewed stuff, not too strong -by “I would hook the microphone Into my blouse agd talk intolhardened drinkers standards it while I was driving the car.” ’ but enough to set an amateur’s . -k if -k head spinning after two pints. THE WEEKEND WINDUP ... Scrumpy’s local reputation was enhanced recently when a Spencer Tracy may get the first posthumous Qscar nomina- g^g^p ..^dge tion (for “Guess Who’s .Coming to Dinner'? ’) . . . The lamed j|,e Wurzels” sang Hollywood SHARE benefit ball will be held in N.Y..„for the first praises with a, ditty called time—Jan. 7 at the Plaza . . . Jackie Gleason called his old I’m Thee Zider.” It was with yewww” stooge, Stan Ross, for a TV guest spot. , ^--------------------—------- PeterFonda’s salary for “The Trip” was invested in a com-, > pany m^ng hippie “love-in” tattoos . : . Sidney Poitier wears! _ -dinner'clothes, created by George Hamilton’s tailor, through Pnnii;ir TnPPltPrC most of ‘ForLove of Ivy.” - | rUllliat MlCaiCI^ WISH PD SAID THAT: £)o you realize that if the Smith, Brothers were alive today they’d be considered just another *^^\eMEMBERED QUOTE: “It’s sad but true that jn our civil-'“P'albom,” Ra-izatlon the clown gets greyer applause than thp sage.’’ . ®^b.co or - EARL’S PEARLS: Stffflng a match to see if there’s gasoline! ..nr 7hivaon " in your car’s tank is the last thing you should do—and it may be.l —Jack Herbert, Chicago. (Publishtri-HaM Syndicaltl Catholic Church. Home. Funeral " ■Monday# Novemoe the St. Benedict' Interment In Cal Duluth, Minnesota the funeral homd alter which she will be taken to the Dougherty Fu-nerel Home, Duluth. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9,) VEKRAS, JOHN; November 3, 1967; 82 South Edith Street; age 80; beloved husband of Evangellar Mek-ras; dear father of George J. and Rev. Father Demonesthnes M«kr»«. dear brother “— Bessie Dov-nd Nicho-d by five .. m. at the ii Thimlosa Sterlgos, and N Sunday at 8 p. m. at the Voorhees- ^ . lay, K_____ ber 6, ^t 2 p. m. at the St. George Greek Orthodpx Church. Interment in Oak HHI Cemetery. Mr. Mekrat wMl lie In Sitate at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). The family suggests memorial contributions may be rtnade to the St. George Greek Orthodox Church Building Fund. Envelopes are available at tha funer^ home,_____________________ DWEN, ROBERT' M.; November 3, 1967; 8476 Cascade, White Lake Township; age 52; beloved husband of Mabel C. Owen; dear brother of Harold J. Owen, Mrs. Percy Lehman, Mrs. Stanley F. Clark, Mrs. Russell Weil, and Mrs. Anthony Grand. Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be conducted by the B.P.O.E. No. 610 at 8 p. m. Surv dav at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Monday, November 6 at 1:30 p.m. at the funeral home. Inter-ment in, White Chapel Memorial itributions Michigan ----- Envelopes e funeral home. Mr. (Suggested and 7_tO_9 PRIESTAP, ALBERT W. SR.; No vember 2, 1967; 136 Griggs. Roch ester; age 84; ^beloved husband o Mabel Priestap; dear father o Mrs. Alfred (Shirley) Reeves, Nor e held Monday, Noveml service will ____ _ vember ..6, at the Howarlh Metho-oisi L.nurcn. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Priestap will lie in ^tate at the Sparks-GFiffin Funeral Home until Monday morning. (Suggesied visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) 20EHL# WILLIE WALTER; Novem-3, 1967; 627 Blaine; age 62; ... -Gladys L. ------------- -atner • Baker, Donald G. R RoehL Nona Gail d of Glad., er of Myles If God, Walton Boute- fo 9 p.m ; Novem I, 1967; 2127 Woodland, Royal Oak; age 69; beloved husband of Barbara Shearer; dear brother of Dr. John- P. Shearer. Mrs. Jean and Stewart ..... service wHi-November 7 ai Funeral s ‘metery Mr, Shearer 3n-Johns Funei n Ottaw.a Pi gesled visitmg hours 3 to 5 and SMITH.* CORNELIA; November 4, 1967; 10551 Davisburg Road, Davis- n Seely, f !Sat.-Sun.; EAGLE “Hatari,” J 0 h n, Julie Christie, 1 color. Omar Sharif,, NURSERY DOOlt with a painting by Gloria Vqnderbilt Cooper sets the" motif for “a party for an g-year-old girl” room, set up at Tiffaijiy’s. Ruth ... Gerald, /., ........... Bernice Miller and Dr. Donald S., Lester J., and Chester P. Smith; dear sister of Mrs. Mamie Turner and Mr. Henry Penned; also survived by 22 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, November 7 at , 2 p.m. at the Davisburg Methodist Church with Rev, Powell officialing. Interment In Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mrs. Smith will lie in state at the Sheroe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston after Sunday afternoon._____________ ; SP/4; SMITH, RJCHARD E. .^oulevard; of Rlchard’c” SmithV’dMr' brother of Job- —■ ---------- Smith. 1967; 2215 E. ’ _ age 21; belovet Joyce Smith; dear father ' Smith; dear br Ida, and C u the Spark, Phyllis Wilson; beloved .son of Clar,- ------ ---------—- Mrs. Phyllis, ________ _____ ___________ Wilson; also survived by one sister. Funeral service will be held Monday. November 6, 6t 1 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Boyd Glover officiating. Interment In White Ch6pel Cemetery. Mr. Wilson will lie In state at the November 5, That St cheery tmile, end • of the hand. She has Wande.^ec unknown this 'dreaming, how very Its nrads must be, since she Ungers there. And you, oh you, whtt the wlldesf .for the old limes'' step, and glad Think of her faring, on, as dear', ' in the inve nf there, as the love of here. She is ot her still.' as the s»m6 I deed, she Is, lust ewsy. THE PONTIAC PR^SS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1967 Chsriet Nov. 4, 1966. His smiling way and pleasant face. Are a pleasure to recall 2 Help Wqnted Moh MEMORY O F IN Coving memory of v McBrkte and Elsie Feellni passed away a year ago ^ Only a memory of by-gone di AAA. OPPORTUNITY Carpenters, crews and kitchen men also block layers, alum, siding men. CaW 335’9237. WICKES BARBER, FULL TIME, GOOD LO-'“‘“n, vacation with pay, need immediately. Call 851-2333. BUMP AND PAINT MAN. GOOD or commission. 338-3514. BOILER OPERATOR M time ^sition io hospital pov been* , , er pla:.f. Licensed or able to oi Sadly missed by fmolher, Louise faln*^ license In 6 months. eSI Coakiey __________________— fringe benefit program includin paid Blue Cross and Life If Announcements 3 c^"'Ho?pda^ I Pontiac. FE 8-9111, Est. 230. ’ SERVICEMAN. TIMI 15 Novi Road, NOVI.__________and a half benefits — Guarantee A BRIDE to BE7 WEDDING --------------------^ ----- pholojjraphy by Profession-' - 'MVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE ■N YOUR HOME. FE 4-0839. DEBT AID, INC., 710 RIKER BLDG FE 20181, Refer to Credit Ad- Call 334-7077 or 391-2671._____ HALL FOR RENTv RECEPTIONS, lodges, "" • OR 3-6202, FE 3 aptitude CAREER OPPORTUNITY, SALARY ----(jjii , . g background, bu »ork the prime in.-- '. C. Buckingham 963- C^ss" MECHANIC pairs — top pdsitloi W. P. Mil ward, bVi Sid' Residentiai and o LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY H OFFER PERMANENTvWORK y no heavy work, mi , K—. No washing >• ^‘701 work, apply Payless I Dixie Highway. ____________ , ; At 10 a-iriT today there ; were replies at The Press ; Office in the following boxes: J C-5, C-10, C-ll, C-14, : C-15, C-17, C-20, C-23, i C-28, C-32, C-45. Funeral Directors DRAYTON PLAINS DONELSON-JOHNS' Huntoon CARPENTERS r scale to good men. Residei only. C 8. “ --------- 682-1465 after 7 P.M- B Construction. CLEANER SPOTTER, GOOD SAL-benefits, Blrnriingham Clean-12j3 1 Woodward, Ml 4-4620. 79 6akland”Ave. __^ \. SPARKS-GRIFFIN \ FUNERAL HOME -^Thoughtful Service*"_FE 6-9288 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332-83fS Established Over 40 Years I, IS Mila at Lahaer, Blrmlng- MAN TO WORK IN AUTO RECOKi- ........r"' and garden, receiving and related departments tor modern check^)ut tions, with growing progressive rj-tall chain. Apply In parson, Mr. Simrak or Mr. Sauer at Waterford Plaza, 50^ Highland Rd„ Waterford. 6|HelpJVo^^ WANTED, TRUCK SALESMAN.^FULL OR PART TIME KITCHEN Frenchy's Diesel Service. 56751 help, evenings, Rocco's 5171 Dir'* Auburn, Utica, 731-3380._' WANTED 25 MEN SATURDAY 6:30 A.M. SHARP Report to 125 N. Saginaw St. REAR ENTRANCE WE PAY DAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION Equal Opportunity Employer YOUNG 6r MIDDLEAGED MAN GIRL TO WORK FOR OPTICAL company, must be over 18 and &ron''ffit, "TaritoorSl “ Bldg. No phone calls. GENERAL OFFICE, PLEASANT varied HBfles, exc. location, S32S. Call Kathy King, 334-2471. Smiling GAL WITH ABILITY TO HANDLE teens, and work Independently. S365 Call Betty. Slack. 334-2471. Sanlling iL Cn.lll..,; - RN$ FOR EMERGENCY ROOM. noon to 6 p.m. and ll pern,-? a.m.1 M/8»^indlshe Avon SECRETARY OVER. 25 FOR DIXIE Hwy. office. Part time. '— * torWer- contact — telep_ __ Mr. Wurl, FE 3-7068 or AAA 3-0288. SECRETARY TYPIST, TO WORK field office, for < n p a n y shorthand r-icose reply to P * Pontiac, Michigan. EXPERIENCED, DISHWASHERS. APPLY AT TER-ry'9 Country Squire. 1476 W. Ma-ple, Troy, Mic" “—--------- Mich. Benefits. 642-9190. portunity fc Camp Chevrolet, Milford. i n Camp or Ken I - LAWN MOWER RE-| - G(/ Go girls wanted, 18 or Help Wanted Female 7 over, $4 to $5 per hr. Dance mature'WOMAN PART-TIME. Preferred. Apply ... ‘ grocery. Drayton between nOon ond 9 D.m. M- ________ _______________ r'' “ • “ ---- •]025 2 SALESLADiES, OVER 25, EX- ' c"k;rSdr274o'tt Pontm^^ ~ 3 WAITRESSES; SAVOY LANES, ^ sr°Co®°°?59T^s’ Wood ' 130 South Telegraph Rd. lin^ham. 647-7700. As MANAGEMENT T*R A I N E E, -ALL fields, high school grad., $5500 Call Betty Slack. 334-2471. Snellins Mechanically Inclined? GRINDER TRAIN^ Cemetery Lots Growing stamping plant has opei ing for a 1st class die sette Must have 2 years minimum e: perience setting up progressii dies, and presses up to 110 toi Opportunity to beccime foreman. ' Original Products, Inc. 350 S. Sanford, Pontiac WHITE CHAPEL — $95 EACH __________335-6343 _______ Personols - ^ 4-B buy^^e"f3SouT7aason shoe. ' DISH MACHINE full time, days, $1.60 ar^id Sun,, off—BIfi . and Mapte (15 Mile). Insurance and fringe benefits. Excellent oppol^tunity for the mar APPLY AT PER^NNEL OFFICE Detroit BroacttsA Machine Co 950 S. Rochester Rd.VRochester, Mich. 651-9211 (ah.equal opportunity employer) Need F^rt T|me Wokk? , If you\can work any schedule from 5 a.m. to 10 p.m., we can\offer you a job in stock or maintenance, can schedule you to fit your free hours. Moke money now for Christmas. Immediate discount privileges. Apply second floor Personnel Dept.\ ■ Montgomery Ward PONTIAC mall' 702 Pontiac___________ __________ FE 8-0456____________________ ANY GIFfL OR WOMAN NEEDING a , friendly adviser, 2-5122 before 5 p.m Any style 674-1535. UPLAND HILLS FARM Plan your falli farm visit no Tours for the whole family. Seeing milking of cows, children can pet lamb, calves, piglets. Delightful ■■ — **--- Yay rides, pony rides. d from form kitchen. Delick Admission ana tour, _______ Rides and food extra. FAMILY VISITS SUNDAYS ONLY 11-6 'T * NOV. l.J-ake Walton E. to Adar VMNTFCARbON“llL>IR'^^^ til Mrs. Ehlers — 332-16r DO YOU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM? We can help you with a plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF. PONTIAC, INC. 814 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0333 --------NSED-B— DRAFTSMEN Mechanical and Electrical Shear Operator Exp. Sheet Metal Fabricator PANEL WIREMAN iXPERtltlCED REAL ESI salesman needed for Imme opening Inquire Warren J realtor, 1450 N. Opdyka Pontiac. FE 5r816S for Ir— n plan. FE 8-4402. POWER SYSTEMS OPERATOR Immediate opening at Orchard Ridge Campus of Oakland Community College to maintain, operate, and repair heating and air conditioning systems. Beginning salary, $3,15 per hour plus shift premium. Exc. fringe benefits. Apply, Personnel Dept., Oaklahd Community College, 2480 Opdyke, Bioom- fleld Hills, Mich. 647-6200, __ :ADI0 AND TELEVISION SALES-man. Exceptional opportunity. High BARBERS FLYING SERVICE _______6360 Highland Rd.___ EXPERIENCED AUTO CLEAN-UP man plenty of work, 3503 Roches-ter Rd., Royal Oak, 585-5885. EXPERIENCED SPRAY PAINTER 585-5460, 642-5363. 0. D wJk LOST: LARGE GREY TIGER CAT. Vicinity Long Lk. and Middle Belt. Reward. 62^9143._________ LOSTTsHORT HAIR BLACk MALE cat, gon 1 w. vicinity of Pine Lk. ,682-3341._______________________ LOST: PUPPY, PART POODLE, part cocker. Clarkston area. Child's pet. 625-4517. LOST; LARGE BLACK AND LIGHT brown Male German Shepard. Ma-ceday Lake area. Please call, 674- FACTORY WORKERS' day or week: warehouse- , assemblers, machine opera material handler, commo rers, etc. Dally pay. Repor CLEANUP H er. Full time. Apply in p the Rotunda Country Inn, Pine Lk. Rd„ Orchard Lake. ALTERATION LADIES Experienced on must be good f Tl 6-7lof fOT’intervlew!’ ” ASSISTANT DIREGTOR OF NURSING ! nieded:-62^2027: hSusekeeper To ljv^ Assistant director ol nursing need-: * ed tor surgery. Supervising ex- tlian wages. 673-0594._. perience In operating room , re- HOUSEKEEPER FOB TE quired. 8-room suite — P.A.R.,! hpme\ 5 diflYS, 2 sfa>f of R.N.'s and hospital -•- Secre.tary Personable, capable woman. Good typing and shorthand skills, able no handle details accurately. Position includes unusual job interest along ' ' tine duties. Excellent program of Employee benefits includes paid vacations, holidays, insurance and pension pisp. Brief resume of work history and salary expected. Reply to Pontiac Press Box No. CIS. hWSEHOLD help W^Ted: 3 __________ : days per week, Frenklln-Long LakelTYPIST PART TIME, EXPe4i ... ......and transporla-j ence preferred, FE 2-4074, be 6-5464 after, 8 tore noon. _^__, URSenTLY needed - LADY TO get 3 children off to school, •*' cinity of Auburn Heights, Display Help Wenfeit M. or F. QUALiFlEO BOOKKEEPER - 3-4 days per month, flexible. Esperl-enced Only. 682-9730.______ Registered Pharmacists Needed Immediately tor expo ing pharmacy depertment li m ern progressive 400 bed hospIL Salary range $705 - $846. Actual beginning salary commensurate with qualifications and experience. Outstanding fringe benefits. Cop-tact Personnel Dept., Pontiac General .Hospital. 338-4711, collect call$ I, background iS; SHOULD YOU Make on employment Cham NOW IS THE TIMEI Michigan Bell 1365 Cass Ave., Detroit Phone: 393-2815 Credit j4dviiore^_^^_M-A ^ GET OUT OF DEBT _________"irr.’"-rw problems by providing « Plonn^ Cs"c8n4olIBate Or'de^b^ts WITH 0N6 low PAY/yiENT YOU CAN AFFORD. NO llml*,•»Jo amount owed and number of cr^l-fors. For those who ™allie, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT LIcInSED and BONDED Homo Appointment Gladly Arranged No cost or Obligation lor Intorvlewi HOURS 9-7 P.M.-SAT. 9-5 p.m. DEBT AID 718 RIker Bldg._____FE 2-0181 Excellent employee benefits, includ-, help, i jWAITRESSES AND rklng man. Apply I 2432 Williams Dr., Pi t HAVE FUN SHOWING NATIONAL-‘y advertised jewels in your spare ime. Earn fabulous profits fast, •ree training, local delivery, no nvestment. 651-9039 Frl. and We(t. I needed. MA 6-5464 i HOUSEHOLD HELP WANTED, TEL-egraph-Quarton F:oatf"area, 5 da * —.. ------------- 'efer^nce, trar ^ W A I T R E S S FOR NIGHT SHTkT Immediate open> n. Blue Star Resand Pontiac Rd. “experienced,' iChooIr 7 W A I, call In Wsi jrarft, Opdyke 11 R E S ^ --- -......... ajnedi and 14 yrs. old, llv^ In or owni days, nights, br combination, pre- -r- - or technicians. Salary range transpib.rtatlon. Long Lake and fer married, have children and mohey by applying for C $791.39 - $949.67 per month. Co\i- Adams\Rd. area. Ml 6-8659 after ..willing to work part time, apply EMPLOYMENT NOW! i sideration g!ven\ for experienbb. ^i in person Richardsons Farm Dairy, part time and on call schc< Kflnefits^ 7 paid ^olldaysAUNENCUM-| -- ' Blue paidf after l\ - — * « «« ». .rrv$rt )urchase discount, vacation andi >oiu holidays. ~ Apply In Person EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's PONTIAC MALL “~DORRIS Business Is So Good That we're expandlng-and moderr Housewives Stock Boys Orderlies I holid£ _ sick aays\ 5 paid after lA Wanteci Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE In Romeo Armada Area at Once 'Poinfing^q^ A LADY interior'DECORATOR, Peperlng. FE ___________ ■" PAINTING, PAPERING Tupper. OR 3-7061 _ PAINTING AND PAPE R I N G. ■ next. Orvel GIdcumb, 673- ■»_________________ , TngGmTd decorating Upholstering ________ 24-A AGED FURNITURE r FREE estimate I iriying Florida Nov. 8. share 25 MAN middleaged, B. ^ply — Personnel DepTTJ BEAUTICIAN, BONNIE JEAN HAIR HOUSEKEEPER TO "• 'lists, 1481 Baldwin, OR 3-5410; OR 3-2783. _o^ Pontiac ______ 'quier'subur’- WAITRESS, FRIDAYS AND SATUR-invalldi days only, nights, big tips. Apply , prlv-i in person only — Town and Coun- • Must' try - 1727 S. Telegraph.____ _____j WANT EXTRA MONEY FOR BABY SITTER, LIVE It MORE FOR home than wages. 623-0349. _ BOOKKEEPER,'PART Tl'^E, FULL Charge, mature, unusual opportunity. Benefits, $347. Call Ruth Gibbs, 334-2471. SneMIng & Snelling. .BABY PHOTOGRAPHER Bloomfield Hills. Elderly employed! widower. Pont ■^ntiac. HOUSEWIVES Hudson's PONTIAC MALL Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS (Circulation DepL) MOTHERS hourly. . '-'0* M59 phone For our new department store s. of M59 phone ^ training. Minimi opportunity for ---------- *^-troit, Collect 272-6363. BABY SITTER WANTED. FOR $3t "?r day, FE 8-3114. BABY SITTER - 2:30 P.M. TO, 12:30 a.m. 5 days. 2 children.1 $20. 685-2848 S. Hickory Ridge, (woman TO HOSTESS AND SUPER- - - _______ -jify^' pick! tilr " J deliver Fuller Brush or- to ders near home. Earn $2.50 up' fit, Ar. Kretz 334-64011 . Owen, MA 6-6193,^^ FULL RESPON- work and careH. _____________ ____ • woman. Lovely home thatn wages. 623 0349. | WAITERSS. 5 DAYS. BOB'r”RES* ' resDonsiblel ----------- Kgago. 682-9857 before ~ M. or F. INtERViEWERS to conduct personal Inter, h« "thi IbiilTy- r ' m Blg-Boy-Res';r^e'’nr t^‘e^ =^T"cal."n?2“y7^B4 tor an CASH FOR FURNITUR-E AND Appliances, 1 piece or houseful. Pear-son's. FE 4-7881. (TASH FOR GOOD US^ HOUSE, hold goods. Hall's Auction Sales, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL flews tor 1680 S. Woodwari I WOMAN FOR HELP OF HOUSE- Medical technologist Immediate openings lor ASCP Istered 5089 Dixie Hwy.__________OR 3-2717 ^nted Miscellaneous 30 1 CALL, THAT'S ALL! CASH FOR antiques, quality furniture and guns. M. H. Ballow, Hotly, 637-5193 HOUSEKEEPER LIVE BABY SITTER - LIGHT HOUSE- ---live In, exchange for home. accept one child under 2 s. 335-4270;__________________ delivery. Steady work. PART im 21 AND OVER, M A R R I 3 HOURS, $50 PER WK. CALL 391-2336, BETWEEN 5 P.M. AND children, Bloomfield area, pleasant I iurroundings. Reply to Pontiac | >ress Box C-1B, Pontiac, Mich._ houseparent wanted — couple considered ------------- -- ' "^hlldi $2.00 PER HOUR While we train you. Do soliciting from your Hnm, Ed. ^341-3202. Detroit. residence on spacWbril^^^ ^ MaH OF WOman tilul grounds. Convenient trans- --------, portation and time off, paid ' cation, sick leave, and insure Write or contact Roger G. Sr Home Life Director, VFW tional Home, Eaton Rapids, A BLOOD BANK SUPERVISOR imedlate opening lor 4BBI ASCP x)d bank supervisor, male or fete with quaUfications and exper-[ Wanted Man or WomaprH'"" rsonnel Dept. Pontiac General| PRpFJSSlO^ FOR MOTOR Route Wanted to Rent 32 GARAGE FOR STROAGE OF UTIL-I sA.-w ---1 Pontiac. .,’3' Wanted ____________682-2260 •veningi. sTnGLE male (PONTIAC PRESS . Employee) desires 1 or 2 room furnished apartment in Pontiac area. $60 to $70 month with utilities paid. Reply Pontiac Press -Be»-Number C 35>-Pontiao-Mtch. WE HAVE QUALIFIED TENANTS FOR '(j; 642-9650 338-0338 j r,i _An Equal Opportunity Emptoyer (KITCHEN HELP, AFTERNOONS,! j apply In person. Four Corners Lab- BEAUTY OPERAfOR. cent'plus wig business, ager. Call me and mat deal. 739-0610, Utica. ] cent plus wig business. Shop man- lADY FOR REAL ESTATE SALES- ----- '“'■I — make your own woman. Inquire Brew6r Real Es- 724 RIker Bldg. FE 4-5181. Apply Dir PONtTaC GENERAL HOSPITAL _____Seminole^tJW. Huron BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All t I Positive $7.50 weekiv house “help BE|LINE^FASHI_0NS--^N^ W^TH ^TRANSPORTAfiON,|Alj RK'Neg. i leg., B-neg., AB-neg. $10 leg. $12 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER Pontiac FE 4-9947 1342 Wide Track Dr.. W. Mon. thru Frl Areal' Fr^ge "benefits, EM''S-^lTu BIRMINGHAM HOUSEKEEPER LAUNDRY' cooking and general. 30-50 live Sewing exp. requi other help^ ^Sunday and Mon-j Laundry, 540 S. Telegt ________ LPNT a'b 0 V E. HOSPITAL SCALE I for riaht airl. 11 tn 7 shift, for Lake /Miiiw i=b« •> -“T gortunity for Pontiac Press Box C-34 Pon REPRESENTATIVE. PHARMACEU-' Helen Adams, 335-2471. Snel .''$7280: "( CASHIER fll or part time, preferal usewife, Mon. through Friday. CHAMP'S LPN, COOK, NURSE'S AIDE, FULL t time, V -EtiTHURS: MAIDS"WltH CARS Top pay, mileage pay, 6j2-5530.'_ MATURE WOMEN TO HELP^WITHj Help Wonted M. or F. 689-0141. need, full t MOTOR ROUTE IN Bloomfield Hills Area . . at Once II Wanted M. or F. IN Troy^ Royal Oak Area at Once APPLY TO Mr., Stier PONTIAC PRESS (Circulalion Dept.) rage. $175-$250. )959 days — 61 mtals In the Pontiac area, Water->r and Drayton Plains area. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-9294___________________338-9295 Shore Living Quorters 33 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGf PAR. CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Urgently need for tmnbediate Salel Pontiac Daily 'til 8 Sales Help Male-Female 8-A CAN YOU SELL? -, If SO we have an opening fori— 2 people interesleq In making mon-1 ALL CASH ey. Reql Estate experience helpful [. I Oeklan Stay nights for "'YORK property and CASHIERS, SALES AND RECEIV-I Id rnuntJ. ?;aii ... I and 6 yrs._ old, hve in. Off Bald- Real Estate Salesmen Please call 646-7717. , Security partment has an Intriguing f le position for well groomed ale iture Individual experienced aling with people preferred, t.. lent employee benefits Including sive retail chain. Apply ir nd ties, including cooking and p I ning meals Bloomfield I rn family of 2. Must live in. ' room and bath. Ability to di •^9 #2 days off per week.' Send ume of qualifications and * ^ to Pontiac Press Box C 21. 0”! MEDICAL OFFICE with formal tral---ence. FE 5-7821. . MIDDLE-AGED Wi j ^Right housekraplng, WOMAN IS with good wages and Must have transportation willing to train. Apply igg'XiJgTf/crE Joda ■ Industries, LOST: THURSDAY BLACK A N ^ white puppy, vicinity of Pontiac Lake Rd. and Irwindale. 682-8415. Cost; red and white basenji. male, vicinity of , LOST: BLACK AND WHITE KIT-_ten,£udah Ll^Sub. 391-2245. LOST: BOY'S' GLASSES, BLACK ----- vicinity of Northern GRINDER HAND, MOLD MAKER, Bridgeport mill hand, for plastic days, overtime row Mold. Dequindre. MALE BEAGLE 13", 5 YEARS ' old, lost In Green Lake area, Unl6n Lake, Please call, 363-6953. WILL THE PERSON WHO PICKED J^ns^CH^^d ^dgar Rd.i,.ga.rkjt.Qn., Ph. 625-5163. Help Wonted Male 1 MAN PART TIME Days or evenings, 'guaranteed salary, large corporation, Call 673- $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT, SOME experience In changing Hr— *-ply in person, 520 S. Saglne- 4487. Oak Park. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, Experienced, mechanically Inclined, local references, full or pr-‘ “— " Telegraph and /yiaple. enetits, Ar , 1727 E. Auburn GUARD For UWca, Mt. Clemens and Di troll area. Top Union scale Paid Blue Cross, Vacation and holiday benefits. Call us collect.. Bonded Guard Services — E. Grand Blvd., DETROI LO 8-4150.______________________ Apply In Person EMPLOYMENT OtFICE Basement Huidson's ^ PONTIAC MALL Howard Johnson TELEGRAPH AND MAPLE RD. BIRMINGHAM__ SECURITY OFFICER Full time position on stL.. _ local hospital's securlt^j^ force. Ex Eenetif prograir '" » e c woX Have Openings for 2 I other benefits. Please $500-$650 Plus .CAR SALES TRAINEES In all fields, age 21-30, some collegi INTERNATIDNAL PERSONNEL AS'SEPLEI??. APPLY IN PERSON, 7 A.M. TO 3:301 P.M., MON. THRU FRI. BERRY DOORS DIVISION OF THE STANLEY WORKS 2400 E. LINCOLN, BIR-l MINGHAM. . I HAY BALER AND SIDE livery rale. For sale or swap FE 4-0358. INSURANCE AGENT No experience « right ‘ •* groui Cali INSPECTOR OPPORTUNITY with expanding plant. Must have experience with 2 of the following products: Metal stampings, die castings, roll form sections or assemblies. ^ uma to Pontiac Press Box C-M !ld Blue tree me insurance, liberal vi lion and holiday program are a tew of the benefits we prov Reply Pontiac Press Box C-45. CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS Apply In person BIG BOY RESTAURANT 20 S. Telegraph Tel-Huron Shopping Center_ DISHWASHER, STEADY eAaPLDY- lights. Baldwin-Joslyn c. Apply to Miss. Dav Cleaners, 540 S. ' nurses' aid. midnight SHIFT, or 12 n s, 5 ..........„ay ar eftts, Call Ml 7-0700. r 21 and have local ref- erences. 682-9906. lOPENING FOR' WOMAN TO DO light office work, evenfngs. Ap-Dlv after 6 p.m. at Miracle Mile 2103 S. Telegraph. nighi D48S. ' Office, $433. Call H bath and TV, Sun. Shipping & Receiving Toung man to start as genar laborer to work In all departmer... to learn shipping and receiving. Needs to be good In math. Fringe bmetlts Including: family Blur Cross-Blue Shield, Insurance anc an Incentive Bonus Plan. For ap pointment please call Mr. Menzies TRAINEE FOR CREDIT MANAG-advancement opportunity, .................. - ■‘’''*t7h $5720. Call Mike Clark, 334-2471 Snelling 8$ SnelUng. Turret Lathe Operators Hardinge Operators Floor Inspectors Layout Inspectors Mill Hands Steady Employment, liberal ber A^gqual Opportunity Employer WELDSgS Machine fixtures etc., requires print reading, layout, apply in person Joda Industries, 590 Wide 7.'.'''-'uwu Tringe □( fits, eke. opportunity tor advai ment. Apply at S and H I DRAPERY SALESWOMEN Experienced with decorative sel Ing ability, top salary, permanen Pontiac Mall. Call Mr. Glass, T 2-8540. I ARDEN DRAPERIES DO YOU HAVE A NEED FOR EXTRA MONEY NOW THAT CHRISTMAS TIME IS NEAR? WHf NOT WORK PART-TIME FOR US AS A SALESPERSON, CATALOG CLERK, CAFETERIA HELP OR IN THE STOCK ROOM. MOST OF OUR OPENINGS REQUIRE EVENING OR WEEKEND HOURS OF EMPLOYMENT IMMEDIATE EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPT. MONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC MALL onnHfor nomcs «ny pltce ll l?r^c-l County, money In 24 hour commission schedule- For In-i icrview call — Mr. Taylor, OR 4-0306, Eve^EM 3-7546. _ , ! GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR. New Real Estate office, plenty of hiS; buy we trade Ih-n --rrilnn. Nn O'* <-0363 °R 4-036,1 inM ne«s!^v « we’'v?in _Drayton Plaint you. Call Mr Bashora for con-CASH fOR YOUR HOME OR fidential interview. I PROPERTY EVEN IF BEHIND IN .CROSS REALTY ! Ta^^^w^NvIl'-*- AND INVESTMENT CO. | HIGH MARKET. 3487 S OR 4-2105 sufllclenlly acquainted; BRIAN. 623-0702 ■ ■ 48 hIj'uRS • LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES h some suburban REGISTERED NURSES LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES Registered nurses $600-$720 pe mo., shift differential; 50 cen per hr.; Licensed practical nurse: $425-$510 per mo., shift differei ginning salary based on tralnlr and experience.. $2.50 bonus fc. 8 hr. shift on Sat. or Sun. Very generous fringe benefits, prom~ tional opportunities, outstanding l Service programs. Contact perse nel director Potlac General H< EXPERIENCED BAR MAID, DAYS 4313 Baldwin, Pontiac, 9 a.r- ‘ EFFICIENT SECRETARY TO TOP executive fine future, earnings, exc location, $433. Call Ruth Gibbs, 334-2>(71. Snelling 8$ Snelling. EXPERIENCED HAIR DRESSER. FE 3-7644 or FE 5-7010 eves. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, DE-Lisa's bar and restaurant. 651-7800. FACTORY HELP NO EXPERIENCE necessary, apply. National Manufacturing Co. 4965 E. Nine Mile FOODSERVICE MANAGER Immediate dpenlng in Detroit ai .11 girl.Jr. High Academy. E ' R.N. Supervisors and' ^LPN' HEAD-NURSES NEEDED At 231-bed nursing home on i... shifts and at SALARIES HIGHER THAN, AVERAGE. DIAL 338-7151 Ex*. 99 ;j___8:30 a.m SECRET^ _____5 Is Greener-------1 would like this lob much i your own. After 1? With Exc. working "■■■ salary, and a| better than ' yoi all, why r " conditions, ,_________ congenial atmosphere ... _ _________ ly growning, company, this openingl provides an Exc. Opportunity tor the gal who knows her- |ob. It you are well qualified, efficient; and ambitious— Apply at our personnel office, Detroit Broach and Machine Co. 950 S. Rochester Rd. Rochester, Mich. 651-9211 An equal opportunity, employer THE OAKLAND COUNTY MERIT SYSTEM announces the following OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS These examinations are being announced to establish lists to fill present and future vacancies In these classiticallons. CLOSING DATE EXAMINATIONS Planning Associate 9,91B- 11,000 Application for these examinations may be filed no later than 5:0C p.m. on November 3, 1967. Identification Technician II , $ 6.600-$ 7,500 Applications for these examinations may be filed no later than 5: p.m. on November 8, 1967. Public Health Nurse Supervisor 8,500- 8,900 CONTINUOUS EXAMINATIONS Applications for these examinations may be filed until further notice. 600 flat rate 5,400- 6,300 6,500- .6,700 10,500- 12,500 Dental Clinic Assistant I Licensed Praclical Nurse Public Health Clinical Dentist Stenographer I 4,300— 4, Stenographer ll 4,900— 5, Teletype Operator • 4,500- 5, Typist I. 4,0^ 4, .Typist I 4,000- 5, Typist 11 4,000- 5, APPLICATIONS MUST BE OBTAINED FROM: THE PERSONNEL'DIVISION ' OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE ' . 1200 N. Telegraph *ti|. Pontiac, Michigan 48«3 C. SCHUETT FOR REAL ESTATE _ __■ "Since 1942"__ Salesmen Career position with opportunity for aggressive, alert, and mature person wh oenjoys outdoor '^sales. Excellent employee benefits plus training program to insure maxi-j ^EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Huidson's „P0NTIA^M^L Instructions-Schools ,, - 10 GUARANTEED MULTI - ENGINE rating In two days. S hours dual Instruction In an Apache, 5 hours ground Instruction. Priced 4295. BARBERS FLYING SERVICE 6360 Highland Road Mobey, 682-2211 or ( ; in. Call Mrs. Bette : I Really OR 4-2222 or OR My client needs a 3 bedro Wwt Wanted Male 11 A-l CARPENTER WORK WANTED All kinds. 673-8516. CABINETS, ____ FE 2-5998. CHIMNEYS CLEANED AND RE-—ired, walls washed, roofing and pairs. ^E 4-0718 or FE S-Sm. hauling, any odd lobs. CARPENTRY AND PAINTING. / ELECTRICAL AND ^LUMBING. _^tter 6 p.m. 332-4138.________ I CAN Finish 2 more base-ments before Christmas, Rets. 673- I Work Wdnted Female 12 -I IRONING. ONE DAY SERV-ce McGowan. 625-3896. ENTAL OR periCnced. FE 4-2683. IRONING GOOD WORK, Reply to Pontiac Press Box. C-19i TYPING, ENVELOPI? STUFFING, “‘■■’~ed In homp by exp.«office PURCHASER =OR A STA''^ ... _____ .N OAKL/ COUNTY. CALL AGE _______YORK AT 674-1698 LISTINGS NEEDED Farms-Homes-Acreage Ridgeway, Realtor Write BILL JENNItiGS, 37411 Grand River, Farmington, Michl- gan or call 476-5900.____________ SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR. OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS OR 3-6229. _______ _______________ • VON REALTY' Let us display Vour home at our booth in th^ Mall, where thousands pass daily. Call 682-5802. Member Multiple Listing Service._ /ANT e“b LAKE FR0NT“L0T about 2(w' frontage 300' deep or lake privileges about 2-4 acres, could keep a pony. Price about $11,000.to $15,000. My client will ..... --- ^.M OR 4-2222 i for Fred . For, expert appral; s Realty Investment < 3487 Sashabaw ^qrtments^Jdrnislied 37 T-«EDROQM MODERN, UTILITIES paid, adults, 10003 pixie 625-2546, ) MONTH, UTILI- close In. FE 5-8929. (kwk'lng, 234 M OOMS AND BATH, OUlSf ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH, nil'll!* ‘‘"■"'shed, suitable tor ■«' WEEK- . „PJDR90M apartiOient fur. JW. Huron .St. $50 dep. FE 2-0016. Ar;t7._BATH' APUCFs; vtimias, clean-and ■ TH]g> PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, IVOVEMBEH 4, 1907 37j Apartmenti, Furnished 37 'n’o I eOOMS and bath, WEWrPRI. “ ws-cou- vat* antranca. M2-0554. -?!• *™ 5J!!!?- I ROOMS AND GARAGE ~OuiEt * PRIVATE ^.,- coupla only. $2$ weak. $25 fJr’lL*- 335^394 alter 5 p.m. C—11 OR 3 LARGE ^EAN ROOMS carpatad, adults. Ft 5-5IB2. ! ^ ROOM ON LAKE TO RESPON- ) RES PI _____________________«73-6>333 after 6 p.i 5 rooms; PARTLY PURNISHTED FE 5-3051 7 ROOMS ON GILLESPIE STREET with boat storage. 33M970. NICE 3 ROOMS AND BATH, 3 alitomatle gas heat, pr nicety furnished, Parkdale, 5 p.m._______________________I or 2 working girts. FE 8-8284. BEAUtiFUL PANORAMIC VIEW NICE ROOM, GARAGE. KITCHEN, rcr, large lT re at 900 Oi NICELY FURNISHED, Nl carpeted. 3 rooms and bath •ntripce, exc. location. Irv_______ grage. Couples only.llirefs. fl8^ WAITING FOR That neW home”? Kitchenette cottages, sleeps 4. Pontiac Lake Motel, 8230 Highland BEDROOM, UPPER, 1100 MONTH Sound conditioned, heated. Rec. rporn.8 Adults, no pets. From $135. 2^BEpdOAT^R AP E'SHsTTo^C A R'"-—Clarkslon. Adults. FE^ 2-9077 r ROOMS AND BATH.' ADULTS I ROOMS AND PRIVATE' BATH, room‘^°8pl. V $50 de^sIt.'s'fsi'lMl._________ 3 ROOM, KITCHEN AND BATH, shed ' separate bedroom. 92 E. Huron 1 tile hath in hrirvi ^t. Next to Michigan Bell. No ■velything furnished See Caretoker. FE 2- ......_________jous, 2 bedroc apUt-leval, stove, refrigerator, wasi I child. Oft 3-1924. ^ BLOOMFIELD 0RCHARDS apartments Ideally situated L.. -- —Ihgham area, luxury -■droom ■ep~"**““**‘ nmedlate per.. m-“‘‘ HotpoinI swimming pool and large sun de — All ulilitles except electric. i _________________ looked °n BI«Imlield*Orchard ApIL'RoOins With Boord located on South Blvd. (20 Mile , ^e«waU*Ow dail^^ ”"fo's^p.m:! ’ le^f meal?^ iJnche'^^ Backfd’'^lE YOUNG-BILT HOMES Sunday, i2 to 8 p.m. For Ihforma-i g.3255. ® ^ REALLY MEANS BET>ER* BILT bedroom apartments available for I-----possession from $155 Including carpeting. CLEAN FLAT, 5-ROOM AND BATH,]? Private home 682- '!*‘“^Ker'or^i?s®. ToM^ _____ lults' only. 62M511,_ CLARKSTON"" 3' ROoVs. ’ STQVI refrigerator, adults, eVer ’ Walton Blvd. nager, 7 F 3 ROOMS AND BATH, NEWlV . $80 mo. $50 < DARLING COURT APARTMENTS, New, modern, luxury apartments. 1 and 2 bedrooms. Each unit In-s; central air-conditioning ~-, ^wM.windtlon washer-dryer — dishwasher — garbage disposal — range — refrigerator — carpeting - electric heat. Furnished or on- Waiton Blvd. chi|.|3 ROOMS AND BATH. STOVE AND ' —‘''nerator. **• a-i...*. 338-1561. I., 674-3136. I bet. bet. 8 AM. utilities. Adults 3“R00M, clean, PRIVATeVcOU- and 6 p.m., 674-3136. FE 3-3644' or ^ExCELLiNt~WESf~SlO^^ ’ cl«Jf »i“"'condluS"3>uS* ,*u?ni"eS;! cledn, nicely furnished, FE 3-7611. [ $iio, couple only, 363-2505. * MT APARTMENT^F 6 R «Tmn.rwi, PC S-TO-H pecareted. Call FE. Inquir* pt 273 3 ROOMS AND BATH, TELE- Huron district FE 2-8920.____ 3 ROOMS WEST SIDE PONTIAC, paid utilities, parking, Ideal for working girls, child considered, FE 2-3484, FE 3-0883. ROOMS $130, DEP'OSIT $75, 1 OR 2 small children, 673-9463._ 5' ROOM. STOVE AND REFRIGER-ator, adults. FE 8-0547.________ AMERICAN HERITAGE APARfMENTS 1 and 2 bedroom, all modern conveniences, carports and all utilities included rent. No children or EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS T- AND 2-BEDROOM Carpeted, drapea, central air conditioning, pool, applications being accepted. 5367 Highland Rd., Apt. 137, Waterford Tow-i-'- . ~"- EXCEPtlONAL FLOOR PLAN — 2: refrigerate bdbutiful I illview Village. 363-7902. 2-^DROOM, CAR-i Lk, Rd. 334-2182. e?.'L"9j. Offic? Space NEW COMME^iAL OFFICE CEN-, trr spaces Irokn 400'. to 8S00 sq. DARLIN'G“COURT'~APAiSiTM''eNTS.! Real‘*'“Esta'ie®®'^msurince''' Oflkei fa^t JljhJOF'FVCE OR DESK SPACE ■arpeting ' 3-V(M o”ma_2:M8b"' _ ; ,c"heaf7 Fornished or un- OFFICE 32'x25' OR (2, 16'x25' (3F-I I, 3440 Sashabaw. South ' ' ' ...... irking. 651-6060 or 226 WaJnuL ROCHESTER NEW office & COMM' Excellent location, Rochester Crittendon • in. to 1-75. MEDICAL BLDG. _NERAL OFFICE BL_ COMMERCIAL SPACE r-rom 150....... " " ‘ your needs. and de^corated^ to you GENERAL OFFICE BLDG. ------------SPACE sq. ft. to sul ing, designee ,jur specifica plenty of fre- completely personal I e^ntrance, ! fireplace. :ar(4tlng' Rent Buslnels Property 47-A balcony. $175_month._ 264-5673'^jg /yjoDERN STORE, IDEALl ■ - type of - ---------- A. JOHNSON 8. SONS Beauty Rite Homes Trade your used home on a new Beauty-Rite Home from $15,550 ''Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" 3538 Pontiac Lake Rd. ____ _ 674-3136 __ BUILDER'S ' CLOSE,OUT last completed home In an e tablished community 3 BEDROOM IV2 BATH SPLIT LEVEL Southfield , REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call !«55&ii?;„-lazenby Floyd Kent, Inc. Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy at Telegraph 'E 2j;0123____or______ itract. . vVALT-“ hom'e, ' $2800 downT"balBnce'$75'^ MARSHALL. Nice 5 room home s kitchc ..ia-ri ' 623-0591. Open Sat ^ rur Inspection _ LAl^GE APT. CLOSE IN Square Apartments, FE 8-2679 Realtor raph Rd._ FT. BUILC i,''oTje1r RTtji(T^^ ■e 25,200 SQ. FT. Two adjacent bldgs, acre o Osteopathic Hospital. Will .building W. Rundell. 338-8221, aft. 5:30^^^ FORCE D“s'alF^O'wN*ER"^ ' GAYLORD ? to Clark! A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE RETIRING SPECIAL V and extra Neat and clean ranch with full 150 Anchor basenwnt, new gas furnace, new ____ _ 623-0670 e lioiT-i BY'owner, 3 'bedroom, WEST MR. BUSINESSMAN I 14’0. Contact Bruce Annett personal!/! side. Carpeting, drapes, ponel^i , Here is a gentleman'; _BED-| Annett Inc. Realtors | prch^ c^S.Vt Mio^'chi^^^^ hLr^l"™'"wMerf"ro'l Aluminum Bldg. Items ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING stalled by "Superior" - Voui aulhorized Kaiser dealer. FE 4- _31^._____ D 4 L CONSTRUCTION,’ SPECIAL ' ing.'OR ypjW. Asphalt Paving ASPHALT ~ PAVING - FREE ES- Excavating BACKHOE, LOADER WORK. DR' Restaurants , DIXI^ lIG BOY DRIVE-IN Silver t ake - Telegrapna r JACKS DRIVE TNN robbir, 'jwli'c' tank! Cor. Baldwin 8. Montcalm FE 4-7882 ...nwon Prank and Jeanette Slaybaugh ____we'iis: FE sioBi:j RenTai Equipment Fencing > , brownies hardware FLoPR SANDERS—polishers ----r furnished. West side loca- I Non. 6J2-^t00.. _ at! SPACIOUS 2-BEDROOM GARDEN- Realdentlal .. -. commercial l._ ___ or large. FE $-7459. T AND SEAL-COATING, I from $152 682-4480. Estimates. FE 5-4980. Bouts and Accessories PONTIAC FENCE CO. Hwy. _ 623-1040 Firewood 952 josiyn _ ' yy_____FE_4-6io5j__________.______________ I RENT FLOOR , CLEANING AND Rent Nousos, Fumishod JV . CONSTRUCTION, BEAUTI-’ polishing equiprnent, heaters, mlsc.| -....... , WhiJ. Birch and Hardwood, Montcalm, 332-9271. Jack-|, bedrqoM, BABY WELCOME, VAC A rooms — .............. --------- \ adults only, near General Hospitc $90 ptua utilities. F£ 5-2727. WALLED LAKE, 3 ROOMS, STOVE, ' igarator, $95. 624-3472. entty s r-YEAgS WITH -■ 2800 sqaure' .“S'! top use. Zoned accordingly in i-^-AIrport Rd. area. C^pnveni TO the airport, only 4 miles from; Telegraph Rd, and 4 miles from I 1-75. Other uses * possibift. For further information please call 674-J 2239. McCULCbUGH REALTY. 5460 Hlghjan^d Rd. (M-59) ' Rent Miscellaneous 48 GARAGE FOR CAR C)R STORAGE.' BUILDER'S CLOSE OUT! ' LAST MODEL FOR SALE 3 BEDROOM RANCH i $950 MOVES YOU IN. y_____ 335-2808_________| BY OWNER - NORTHERN HIGH' arpfl. -t hPdrftrrm. rlpuuiy decorated,! utility room. Price drasticallyl ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Daily from 9 a.m. to 8;30 p.n-4626_W^ Walton ~_OR 4-0301 I ‘ LAKE OAKLAND HEIGFiTS 'oom custom bul . Also has I fused: Can Ygrk. YORK mo. ____ 8^720.^ rluding tc t. FE BY“ bwNER7~2~BlW60M Clar^e^and 1^4 ' miles' East on eman blacktop. $3,000. 25 miles *nt deer hunting ter-house is nnlv 17 voarc 386-9207 FE 8-9693. WE BUY OR 4-0363 GAYLORDS INC. $ '4713 Dixie H W. Flint SI, Lake Orion , - ----- MY 2-2821 FE 8-9693 WE TRADE HAYDEN ritory. This Alger Sm< , *Rt. f Clan BIRMINGHAM BOAT CEN Your family boating headqi Starcraft aluminum and fi Shell Lake and l.M.P, fii 1265 S. Woodward at Adams 7-0133. Road. Brick & Block Service BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CE^MEl Floor Sanding CARL L BILLS SR , NEW AND ' I old boor sanding^FE 2-5789. ^•'r, G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. FEJ-0592. < Floor tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI- ' noleum. formica, file. Carpeting. 741 N Perry. FE 2-4090.^ Insurance 1 NEW, REROOF 332-9271. Jack-1 ^ Roofing ! i EPAIRS - - REP^ . Bonded n 338-6115,12 BEDROOM, UNION LAKE AREA,] ‘ $115 month, plus utilities.) NEW "and 2 STORY, 3 BEDROOM REMOD-! ir garage, on Jot 140' x 300'! ® LAKE WOMACK ROOFING. REROOF ” i with garage^° Ref'^$150 338-4545^ ( 6^3-1274. ' ‘ ^ - _ u ----1- — 3-BEDRbOM, LAKE ORION LAKE. Sono—Gravel—Dirt front, $135. month plus utilities,! , ....w.v... -- - ] security deposit and references.! -, i bulldozing, backhoe, t o p; __________________ FIREPLACES, WRITITEN GUARAN FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP, soil, gravel, 338-8201, FE 2 2055.tT ROOMS, DEPOSIT REQUIRED,! lee. EM 3j687V. '_________ i low rates, auto-homeowners. MIr-isAND, GRAVEL ALL Kl'NDS, yop! _*“ults on|y, $85_monthly, 693-2754. COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL! acle Mile, 334 4597, | soil, rfasonable prices, check our 5 ROOMS, FULL BASEMENT, FE SJ;oan9%ew^*^lf"lped.1izi™^n Jontioriol Services ^repair, FE. 5-5029. 5. fast d^ivery. 673-0049 Snow Plowing 000, term; FLATTLEY REALTY possession - 3- carpeting and drapes,, age, full basement. FE. "" I N^O X F 0 R D,~ R A N C H lS^^''^Newly *^^decorated.' i ! BLOOMFIELD, 4 ace, dining°room, kitch- ........ breakfast nook, 2 car' , (, gas heat, garage,, full basement, carpeting,: jl. Blacktop draperies and range included.: 16'x27'. $20,- Bloomfield Schools. $23,500. 332- 7017. BY "OWNER;’ 3i BEDROOM MOD- PONTIAC, 3 bedroom home cellent cond. close to shoppi bus service, full basement, room, l'/3 cor garage, fencet $11,900. OXBOW LAKE PRIVILEGES Lauinger g and, LARGE FAMILY - See bedroom, full basement f, large ' garage, $12, SUBURBAN, h large family hou garage. $20,900' v I2,91»,‘"g1^°o!^'c otde $, A°[Trninum'^^sid'ing,"*"storm^ am qJ screens, 2’>car e-garage, 80 x 20 ft, lot. Close to St. Patrick's am public schools, plus lake priv leges. $15,500 terms. EXTRA CLEAN — Homes, like this II in this Pontiac area i" y. fast 3 bedrooms. Full b 5' Close to ever-ythlnq. OFFICE OPEN 9-9, SUN. 1 y 674-03J9_______ _6 I; ^ LAKE FRONT 4 Quality built custom Quad-le' UNION LAKE FRONT 75' frontager newly decorated living room with flt^eplace, baths. First time advertised. $25,500. Only iV acre. 4 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL Recreation and h 1 YEAR OLD BRICK and aluminum ranch home 3 bed-roomi patio and nicely landscaped. $19,500. New brick and aluminum $-bad-room ranch, carpetad throughout. Immediate occupancy. $13,900. Best C. Schuett 1800 COMMERCE RD. 363-7188 UNION LAKE — LARGE 3 BEDROOMS — full basement — garage — fireplace — Stones throw to hard sandy beach. EM 3-6703. LAKE FRONT — wide ich — fireplace — need some airs. Exceptional buy at $16,-EM 3-5477. ATER FRONT — $ BE^ car garage — WE NEED LISTINGS Building Modernization ) J-CAR GARAGES, 20'X20', $875. WE Now* Is t Quality w Jince 1945 commer jr'673J797. landscaping 1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING ineciahztna tn broken conert estimates. •8306 •A SNOW PLOWING, BY JOB OR i, 4747 Mapjeviev . _N LAKE, mediate possessl q Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 , $7450, OL 1-6823 < ' 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Tree Trimming Service P(^V-Buil^ Garage Co. OR 3-5619.1A-" compTeT’e r e mo D e’l IN G I TREE SERVICE BY B&L •ree estima^te^FE 5-4449,_674-J510. "tree r e m'o'v A C reason- , Jbl^ free est. 625-2128. :vered”V643 Yh^ood',' 628-20bo! AAA, TREE ^ERVlCE b"y“^ POR-i.l2Ji!MERrON BLU"e" SOD, PEA't7"‘COM-l odN estimates, b meWsreviceTiNsuReD, 682-6500. Trimming, removal. Free esti- . jpLOW/NGTjpTSCJNG^ 1 BEDROOM, NEW BRICK. HEAT,] COUNTRY STYLE HERRINGTON HILLS 3-BEDROOM ception. 'beauhlui ■ old h’ Carpentry A-I INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -J ing, 0^3;I589^ ' Lawn Sprinklers ,’Oums, rough or finish^; dormers, porches, recreation, rooms; kitchens, bathrooms. State DO IT-YOURSELFERS, licensed. Reas. Call after 5 p.m. Ahead tor this spring 682-0648. ■ " ‘ CARPENTRY AND PAINTING . New and repair. FE 5-1331 CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR Cement Work A PAIL OF CEMENT NEEDED? Call Chuck for minor repairs. FE 5-5238. ___ ALL fyp'ES OF c'e'meNt work ________OR 4-3267________ ANDY FOR PATIOS, DRIVES slabs. Basements. UL 2-4213. BLOC K AND CEMEN'T WORK. Pontiac 391-1173.____ ___ CEMENT WORK ALL TYPES, SP^ CEMENT WORK OF ALL KIN OS. ____________UL 2-4751. Cement and BlocTWork Construction Co Dressmaking, Tailoring (LTERATIONS, ALL types. KNIT dresses,, leather coats. 682-9533. BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Weddings, alterations. 674-3704 HARDWOOD LUMBER -road ties, siding, paneling, t fencing. 626-7653.______ __ TALBOTT" LUMBER "DALBY & S'ONS" I STUMP. TREE, REMOVAL . |FE 5-3005 Fireplace Wood F^5-3025 mITREE CUTTING AND REMOVAL, n- i _Elwood Enterprises. 682-3373. fn TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV-s-i _al^ Reasonable. 391-1666^ Trucking A-l ' LIGHT MOVING, TRASH i hauled reasonable. FE ^353,-_ ' j.CAREFUL ENCLOSED MOVING. L'j Special delivery. Free estimates. and ' security. 4673 I elcome—391-2556. - IhAULTnG AND RUBBISH. NAME Moving and Storage AA MOVING COMPANY ^ service. A U L I N G. TRASH BAR- 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN . 579 COLORADO 1:30 to 5 p.m. — 6-day week WESTOWN REALTY FE 8-2763 days _After 7:30 P.m. — LI 2-4677 _[ d-BEDROOM BRICK. IN WASHING-! ‘ - ‘ By owner. Immediate' $15,500 on land con-| .-FE 5-2204. _ ■ 3 ESEDROOM $1195 DOWN^ j ' Close to shopping ai ROYER 628-2548 823 S, Lapeer Rd. (M?4l Oxford Office H^rs^9 to 9 except Sun.’_ ' CITY OF LAKE ORION ” ; Ve'?y' reasonableCO 39^5°2* ^ ^ HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE. 313 - 685-1585 * HIITER - appi'ini- GORDON WILLIAMSON ASK - Computer Service-66 W. 'MAPLE ROOMS askf^j $21,000. 3W-6703! 4 bedroom BRICK of Huron River — 23 kitchen -- garage — mily kitchen with t 5661429: MODEL OPEN Lake Orion. Must have good cred|L 6M-485J. 4 rooms! modern! "fTreplacY. Part of double house. $80 mo. 682-5665, ROOM TERRACE, EAST BLVD.’ ye\sf^sa\e.FE_^m. room ! LIGHT HAULING, ' BASE"MENtS,i 3!6^p^m! FE r-4453 ‘ (___________________________'5“r15oms7YouRe^nly7“secur- LIGHY hauling AND^ moving ™ ................,_FE 5-7643, y $13,900. Call, posse si OWNER SAYS "SELL" *- S§fii:| YORK 623-0702 WE BUY atprfnrrt OR 4-03li3 ^Teriora 4713_^)' BRIAN 5904 Dix __ _ ___ 3, POSSIBLE ’Y'bEDROO’m HOUSE,■*-•at 4884 iakeview with Lake priv' leges on North End of Cass Lak< 1 nw down payment or make cas 673-2876. SMITH MOVING AND STOR’AGE. 10^ rubbish, S. Jessie. FE 4-4864. Painting and Decoroting A-1 PAINTING AND rl PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-teed, ^^ree estimates, 682-0620. 1-1 QUALiT^fePAiNtlNG. REASON- able. 628-1670,.___^__.______ iXPERT PAINTING. 'SPECIAL get_acquainted, prices. FE 2-7732. EXP'ERTRpAINTING and PAPER hanging. Call Herbie, 673-6790. PAINTING', PAPERING, /WALL cleaning, paper removal. T. San-dusky^FE 4-6546. UL 2-31^ QUALITY WOWKASSUREDTRAJi^* ing; papering, wall, washing, 673-2872. .LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, T, fill dirt, grading and grav-front-end loading. FE 2-0603. fANOE^M trucks' AND LOADER for hire. 673-1610.__ T'ruck Rental Trucks to Rent IVi-Ton Stak^ - TRACTORS lUIPMENT ____ _____- Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday Eom't^ughing M8.S GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestroughing service free est., 673-6866. Licensed — bonded Excavating fir urvicis. Condra. FE i-i Piano Tuning Plos^ng Service PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D. Meyers, 363-9591 Plumbing & Heoting _____ 5P: PE 5-W5._______________ BIRMINGHAM, WALKING D tance to town, schools and librai completely redecorated, carpets garbage disposal and dishwashi lovely yard with . 2-car garage. Dep. and ref. required, $275 per mo. 646-7695. __________ FOR RENT WITH OPTION Vo BUY 3 bedroom ranch hom^. Call manager, 627-3840 HOUSE FOR RENT. WATERFORD - - - a, unfurnished. 674-1339. NEWLY DECORATED . nished 1-bedroom home. Water Sefteners SALES AND RENTALS Wall Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Well Drilling 1 office. basement for rent. $200 per 41.A 4 BEDROOM ing, hardwood • floors, 1’ 2 baths, separate dining room, sliding glass door and full basement. Priced at $18,500, ready to move In. 10 per cent or your Equity in Trade. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. 3487 Sashabaw OR 4-31 4-H REAL ESTf ATE WEST SUBURBAN - 5 ranch, enclosed car —“*■ to wall carpeting, garage ent, 2 / prHce 623-0702 $35,900. BRIAN ___ 5904 Dixie Hwy„ walertorq CELEBRATE THE HOLIDAYS IN YOUR NEW HOME!" Adocable 3-bedroom ranch i Iting. Completely ri ____ __sy land contract, te imediate possession! $14,500! -..... . kitchen, basernent, gas LADD'S-OF PONTIAC 51^ $u5?b,'Gb F.M 'Sri^^^ ^APEEI^CX_________________391-3300! land contract terms. NORTH OF BAY CITY | $12,200 WE BUILD - 3 bedroom 'fu'nHhed ° ^ i'n‘’l955'’°')-^ I00'°'x ^33' ’lot’’'""! le used as business proper-i lake privileges — $7500 —: NORTH SIDE^ j , pointiaf kir2 more- I g^s heat —.wired garage — dos : ranch], to Fisher Body end Pontiac Motoi xtra $12,500 -r. negotiable terms. 17,'9m! ’ • I UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE^ !s66S Dixie Hwy., EM 3-6703. ’ ■ 4 BEDROOMS — completely remodeled — gas FA heat — lake privileges—gas FA heat,— ' cupancy. EM 3-7700. 4 BEDROOMS - basement -fenced yard — near schools — nothing down to Veterans — $1000 Land contract - EM 3-5477. “ ALL electric WeAT — all modern - 2 bedrdoms — family 20 ACRE ALL MODERN FARM - 3 bedrooms — partial basement — garage — barn — high rolling - $37,500- 12.37 acres adjacent. — can be purchased. 363-7700. Drayton Plains! call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR,' could COUNTRY ESTATE | r”_r^.''M2^465\’’open Tun ith takingly beautiful 4-betf- _2„T IRWIN PIONEER HIGHLANDS: ' *Ex«Ment condition, r garage.-Gas ; >rated. Eas —nediate | / 4-bedroc 1 Clar . NORTHERN-HIGH AREA: c-j 3-bedroom home/ in good con-^•| dition. -Nice living room with I fireplace, full basement. Gas heat, attached garage? two lots. M Let us show you this property lyi BUYING^ oV1el\1ng Tall JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS Since 1925 FE 5-4845 ; 2'-i acres — large ranch — 2 car' garaga — fireplace - laka “ LAKE OR LAKE PRIVILEGES LOT'S - from $1000 — Lake area EM 3-7700. GEORGE will build to suit — we have lots and financing to suit your needs. Hunting Accom. cabin/. COMPLETELY MODERN,! furnished. Sleeps 4 to 6. S60-S75 5844 DIXIE t, sleeps 4. FE 8-3615, after] SlaSi BROOCK ’ -l-xx L TRICYCLE SET •He’' ‘ ' . 3r 628-1738. $. 628-1976 $11,700. Gl TERMS. 'aF^TER' 5 P.M. HUNTING CABIN,; n, Mich., reasonable. 1 NEW HOMES 2 3-BEDROOM TRILEVEL, ' til|^ IVa-car gar 3-BEDROOM RANCH wtth SLEEPING RpOMS,.......KITCHEN irivileges optional. 394-0372. BEAUTIFUL ROOM FOR PROFES-sional mark 535 W. Huron St. FE POSSESSION. • . INL. VACANT ~_ 3^ bedrooms^^ baje- 4139 Orchard La^ke Road MA 6-4000'’°"'"'^'444-4890! OFFICE OPEN, SUNDAYS Crestbrook MODEL OPENI DAILY 12-8 3-bedroom, family room and 2-car garage, ^ricA at only $16,400 plus lot. Located in. new sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and - --- ---e put M59 to Cres- - - — -ight to $I2,900-N0 DOWN Gl COLD WINTER MORNINGS You'll appreciate ' ' . Large white b .n livipg room '' modern kiR Tlshed family r< $10,85( Ml 25-5485 ‘ _ _ _____ iO DOWN ' payment! lY baths. | T r ■ n T T W/M"ALrY“,' oro’oo t^r'd, Villoge idome 7-7500, KE 7-7220, ! Quiet peaceful living with all the Wof ONE PENNY DOWN R AND FREE CLOSING COSTS ' ■^der three bed^, or^Tifth™ walking distar shopping. N THE CITY , forced a Age. $13. base- $15,700 ph 3’BEDRObM BRICK TRkLEVEL, 2 • car garage, large GIROUX REAl ESTATE. .SO i' Highland RoAd (M5<) 673-7837 ?M plus?ot ^ ^ *^’'’:CLARkSTON. 2 BEDROOM, FULLY ■ * 1 turn. Color TV, refrlgerator-freez- J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor . j ,In'cli5eTan"tSxes'^'ind Sane? vi mile west of Oxbow Lake i $2,000 down, assume $6,000 mort-363-6604 1 0735 'Highland Rd. (M59)! gage. Call 625-4659. school-, In coldl o school »d 3-bed-; EVE. FE' 8-3068 i Vt.^1^00. "terms. 5 ITJcTkEALTY », Clarkston schools. SYLVAN-(-3488 OR 334-8222. -BED- OP“EN ! Rd. and Uni( IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, -room Colonial, R«t Ba Oxford, ready r $127 month payn for $1,250. 628-2447. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor Sub!,136_3-M04 10735 Highland R_d. (M- ' TIJCKER realty CO. , . *903 Pontiac Sta itajt Bank C. PANGUS r OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M15 . Ortonvlila Ci^L COLLECT NA 7-2815 ' "WILSON ST.- 2-bedroom, large carpeted living room, full basemeist, gas heat, stairway to partially floored attic, : 2 tots. $9,500 with $1,500 down on ^ ] land coplract. , ♦ TOM / REAGAN ■ I, REAL ESTATE IS 225_[ N. _Opdy_^ , 332-0156 ■■ W1T'h"ca”NAL f’RO'NT — 4-BED- I- room family home ovarlooking Cass Lake, separate dining, firt-i place, basement, aluirtlnum iform« ,A and screens. $14,500. ’ GREEN ACRES , 1469 S. Lapeer Rd., Lakt Orion’ 15 MY >6262 C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4) 1967 Sola HoMses Warden Sole Houses 49 Wideman MACEDAY LAKE PRIVILEGE Newly decorated sparkling 3 bed- i ”treet.'*"Ha5'^*larnMir heat, attache'' -rage. It's vacant WEST SIDE FHA 7-room home, 3 bedrooms ._____ Large dining room* BRICK AND FRAME RANCH CITY EAST, 3 bedrooms, tile hath large kitchen with dining area Full basement, gas FA heal Only $1,350 DOWN take; THIS. ' ' i '• wideman, realtor WAKPcN KcALTY i4r w huron st. 334-4526 , Huron, Pontiac 333-7157' EVES. CALL 67.... . OPEN NEW MODEL Sole Houses OPEN HOUSE DRYDEN SAT.-SUN-l P.M.-5 P.M. IN ONE OF OXFORDS NEWEST AND FlNfST AREAS, BEDROOM TRI-' dining ri l-LEVEI T., Tuiiy carpL—. tm with fireplace, formal •m, fUermo wind'— finished IF YOU ARE THINKING of bul'd---------------------- ------- - Dllfr tord OPEN SIGN. sure and M2fl North to stoplight In Ox-[ I - then West ’ —•- 'Buzz' ■ SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. OPEN 410 THIRD ST. SEE PICTURE AD.PAGE C-3 PRICE REDUCED: Reel nice 3-bedropm with new alumir J-car garage. Glassed-in rear porch, nicely carpeted and c to all schools. Well-landscaped and bargain-priced tor inimet With approx. $2,000 doWh plus costs to move you In. Mqsl this week. Joslyn to Third St., left’ to property. Your I poof table, 9-hole putting green, badminton and horseshoe Mauitful professionally landscaped site. An Inspection w you -Mt'sjhe finest.;- ^ssessic Dr., right to property. Your hosj,—L. . on an mis s-ueuiuum ...... ....... . Siding and Fireplace, full basement, walk-in closets and priced right .. „st ot terms. MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK as owners have ■chased other property. W. Huron to N. Genesee, north to property. OPEN 3727-3735 COLUMBINE CT. "YOUR CHOICE: Rapcher or Bl-Level, almost new possession. All custom features, built-lns and Jots p construction with 2-car garages. Excellent close-in a,— .. -,----- ki..!...- ....... ..n i.u. priviieges._Priced to seM v close-in area of ________ ___________ ____ ______-,-i. Priced to seM little as 10% down plus costs. See both and make your choice, pixie Hwy. to Silver Lake Rd., right to Walton, left to_ Lake Shores Dr., right to Columbine Ct. Your host-Tom Burke. OPEN 458 BEVERLY ISLAND DR. , ON THE WATER: 4-bedroom brick Cape Cod —■■■■ beautiful family room with parquet floors and f_ulFwaJJ_fmepl« 1963. 2'/j baths. It well ahd outside bi from tamiiy room ....__________le balcony fr ______ ________jl condition and location > than you would expect with excellent terms. Elii^th Lake Rd. Cass-Eltzabeth Rd., left to Beverly Island Dr., left to property. i—Dick DaRousse. OPEN 2090 FERNLOCK OXFORD AREA LAKE FRONT: Attractive brick------------... ... ..... nicely tandscaped lot with scenic lake view. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, many Dbluxe custom features. Including; thermo windows, inarble sills, spacious family room with fireplace, carpeting throughout plus 2-car attached garage. An exceptionally nice weir-locatetf property built In 1964 and priced to sell with best ot terms. M-24 to Drahner Rd., left to Sebek, right to Fernlock, right to property. Your host- SOLD-OPEN 36 MILLER-SOLD NO DOWN PAYMENT: lust closing costs on G,l. terms to quali- fying veteran. Spacious 2-bedroom with basement and glassed-in porch plus 2,500 sq. ft. separate building at rear with alley entrance that was formerly used as TV repali^hop. This Is a lot of property at the right price with NO DOWN PAYMENT. W. Huron to Green St., south to Henry Clay, left to Miller, right to property. Your hostess-Elleen Moyer. OPEN 950 SHERRY DR. ORION AREA: 2-bedroom built In 1961. L^rge 120 I tO'Wall carpeting and real nice. Modestly priced at with reasonable terms. This “Is suburban property i can afford to own. M-24 to Clarkston-Orlop Rd., left to Sherry Dr. Your host—Harry Crain. IS ttran $12,00 OPEN 6365 WALDON RD. PICTURE BOOK BRICK RANCHER, In wonderful area of a homes and easy walking distance to all sch(»ls. Wood-burn place In both living room and den, large kitchen and dinl with glass doors to spacious screened and covered patio, weave fence for rear yard privacy, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths custom features. Close to 1-75 Express believably low priced for quick sale will. --------— . - costs. Dixie Hwy. to M-15, right to Waldon Rd., right to property. Your hosless-Alice Kelley. IS $2600 down plus OPEN 189 WESTWAY BRICK RANCHER: 3 bedrooms, full bisement with V; and gas Incinerator plus all aluminum storms and j 1956, excellent condition and nicely 1a with terms you can *•••-- right to property. Youi H.A.Fritch FE 5-8183 NORTH END Three bedroom home located on corner lot near Madison Jr. High Garage. Wall to wall carpeting. West side, rage, gas h Excellent cc north END possibilities and Nicholie & Harger Co. Eves. Call Mr. Castell FE 2-7273 y/2 W., Huron St.________FE 5-8183 GILES BUSINESS Beer and Wine store doing busl-—■'■jsy street, 2-ca- — 16 foot storage Call for further I $300 Dn. FHA $100 Month Includes Prin., Interest, Insuronce and Taxes MODEL ON UNION ST. DRYDEN, MICH. Open 1-5 P.M. f Sunday Nov. 5th Fritz Builders, Inc. Romeo Cali ;T2%5 VON OPEN Sale House* _ IVAN W. SCHRAM COMFORTABLE ing a% flshlni at WakaflaW UP raas.. 651-9422. jusTmTiIme for deer HUNT- room, kitchen and con ty room, m-car gai ----—' pat‘- * HIg... ............- ■ costs, FHA Northern High. Only $4M COUNTRY LIVING 2-bedroom rench wl^ „ ________ all high land, » saw timber, 2 cabins near ^ rison, $5500 cash. 674-3739. KALKASKA AREA, 10 ACRES restricted hunting camp. Nicely wooded: close to good fishing. $1,250 terms, discount tor FE 5-5374. LAKE FRONT .J.OT. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 26 ACRES 1,000' on lake frontage on Pickerel Lake near Highland. 7-room brick,, fireplace, bawment plus. IS™. A tlSf’p°operty°tJ*'own*to ‘'•^''‘’^5“lfREWET‘• .. hr.%«59\&n'''S right 1 mile to Dunham Rd., left mile, $600 per ec,e. Good Everett Cummings, Rfeqltor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD 'i.sona 363-7 handy G.l. Only $10,950. OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY List With SCHRAM And Call the Van Resort Property ICLARKSTON "discount tori EM 3*3200 __________363-7181 'lot, 60x176 on cSescent lake. “ ~ l- 602-5625. - PONTIAC area, lakes, beaches. Lots lOO'x-150'. .$l25 mo. 1-75 Expressway. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, Serving Pontiac 18 Year ANNETT Northern High Area 3-bedroom home In excellent condition, full basement, l‘A-car garage. $12,800, terms. “No, I doubt if Noah did much fishing from the Ark. He only bad two worms!” West Side Brick Immediate possession on this 3-bedroom hotrie, full ment, gas heat. Corner and 2-car garage. Convei to city bus line and ^----- shopping. Reduce< Lots,4-Acreage_ $15,900. terms. Ottawa Hills Brick condition leatorin GET AWAY FROM IT ALL ll 3-bedroom brie of land. Carpeting ........ J floors. Large country styl< len with fireplace and gla: OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 BUNGALOW 5 rooms. I’/a-cer garage. Mlchl-gan basement, gas '—* *'■—' num storms and sc streets. $1,050 down 891 SPENCE ST. $23,500 . ARRO i OPEN TED McCullough, Realtor CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY SUNDAY 2 TO 5 .... ___ .. ./aterfor., _ .. shopping and grade school, glassed in front porch, carpeting, screens and storms, gas only $I098Gon land contract. SPACIOUS WOODED LOT '/j. block from Elii^beth^Lake.^Neat 2 bedcarpeting In *llving room, ^aled glassJn porch, pulldown stairs to large attic, gas furnace. All 940 MAPLE HEIGHTS Lake front, ID-room, 1'/i acres, scenic setting for this ropmy fleld- See our display ad on 314 S. Til-den, Open Sunday " ' p.m., on page A-17 WILL ---------------- $279 5668 Dixie Hwy., Waterlord. __ NlW COttAGE AND W60DEI _ py,| J2795 wit** down. Private sand beach on lake. Fishing and boating. Det and partridge hunting. Norther Development Co.,, Omic MOTEL FOR SALE ON M-46 NEAR Kingston, 3 acres, 3-bedroom house, 2-car garage 6 units, immediate occupancy. $16,080 full price with $8000 down. Also a a week. (Member of Chamber i nothing_ DOWN, take Xv A R Open ! FE 4-45 a mile frontage on County Rd Near Old 27, Land is high and dry. Lake frontage 800 ft. Lots of deer hunting — and recrea- I Detroit UN 2-3726 c P.O. Box 46, Sandusky, ACRE LOTS NEA« CLARKSTON and 1-75 - partially woode-scenic — on paved road — MORE LAND MEANS , MORE LIVING THE RESTFUL ATMOSPHERE ) ACRES In convei — iw' on roan horses - $7950. ACRES near snd partiallW- w 10 per cent oOwr wooded - $7500 FjS ACRES, In I II995? %650 ACRES, 330* of' b[ackt^ road, 660' 0 north i K 15'x26' room. 13' dining room, ' e baths. Complete quarte page A- __ ...LL Tk«u»c REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. Open Evenings 8, Sunday 1-4 338-0466 LOTS ON PAVED ,ROAD — lOO'x- ACRES, hilltop v 200' —.good perc — gas available, Ortonville, near nev In spring — Clarkston schools - pressway. $5,995, $1,C $2750 - to per cent down, , ,■ 11 acres, 75 pel Underwood Real Estate 8665 Dixie HwVw_____i Clarkston 625-2615 E«M.'*Ss,“"ur'n K AMPSEN 2 LbTS NEAR MIRACLE MILE, Jefferson Jr. High. Owner. FE 6-6049,______________________________ LOTS ON WALTON BLVD. N^AR Silver Lk. Golf course. By owner. 625-5896. __________________ CLOSED at 5 SAT. Your Host: Robert i Goi^ City Location EASTERN JR. HIGH AREA 6-room, 3>bedroom home, basement. 1-car garage, oil heat, only $6,950, on Gt with nothing —^toode McGroder Realtor Baldwin Ave. FE 5-6175 ‘ 'sting Service_Open 9-9 i, I ceramic- tile 1 m and dining room. OPEN DAILY 9 drapes and carpeting included. I car garage, fenced back yard, I cated In good neighborhood, do: to park for children. Priced ' $13,958. CalModay. prpximately 1980 sq, ft. I right to OPEN Sigh. CLARK WORTH END — IN CITY: h decorated inside and out. In^ 1955, lar^ kitchen, toth. storms and screens, ideal for newlyweds or elderly couple. Only $10,900.,(>.K terms. OVER Val-U-Way 1 -ACRE ZONED COMMER- Drayton Plains, on main road, v.arkston Schools. $27,850 $5,000 down on Land Contn SILVER LAKE AREA $28,900. 10 per imlly room. V/i baths, ttached garage. Beauti-lot. Carpeting and High School. costs. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON St. FE 3-7888 Multiple Listing Service__________ afford. > Sylvan Manor. 2 baths, carpeting, «...___ «..« ________ _________,j)us carport. Wonderful location with blacktop streets and close to Sylvan Shopping Center. The fr Right and you can assume low 5'/4% existing mortgage with n able down payment and NO MORTGAGE COSTS. Orchard Le Woodrow Wilson, left to Empire, right to property. Your Grady Srnith. OPEN 8715 AQUAVIEW HONEYMOON SPECIAL with lust $1,080 dowry. Ideal sharp little ,2-bedroom bungalow on nicely landscaped wooded lot with lake — lieges on Long Lake. Kitchen appliances included. Ideal — as well as "Starter-Outers." Priced Right with only $1,0 miy $1,000 ; like rent. Barbara Bundo. OPEN 5769 GRIGGS TRY LIVING: in this real ____i**on blacktop streeL"Even n... "a priced to sell" with terms to suit. Dixie Hwy. t to Maybee, right to Dvorak, left to Everer* host—Ralph Price. t to Aquaview. Your OPEN $3227 BELLAMINE ALMOST NEW In neighborhood of ‘ “ "■ of this extra nio Is the site of this extra nice brick rancher with car garage. Complete In ever * ........ *'•** 3 bedrooms. V/a baths and _..iped Ic* —^ WJ1 plus C( I., right to OPEN 2115 OKLAHOMA REDWOOD RANCHER midway between Pontiac Immediate possession; no waiting as owners were already moved. This is a custom house that Is diff--- —, - - . redecorated and lots of custom features. Beautifully landscaped 188 X 200 ft. site. This is "One otr Kind" and an exceptionally nice property. Priced to Sell with best of terms. West on Walton to Brewster Rd., left to Oklahoma, right to property"”- - ■—*— OPEN 1159 EDDIE St. I only L -------- — area. Spacious sized .. ______ a vr‘-------- costs moves you Wvour hostess — BUDGET PRICED a room In We"--* ' If youjquall MODEL HOMES LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: Colonial, Tri-level a . left to Eddie, B Hwy. to Sashabaw, Rancher loaded ---■ Deluxe $19,958. Jglit "to ^mg' Baiernan'iignT'e(t''to’ Models. NEW MODEL RANCHER: 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, beautiful cuslom-hi.iit kitrhen. ,iiii basement, wood sealed-glass windows with screens, gleamIng-whIte cerefree aluminum siding. Priced > IneiXA anW KiitMip$n Site. OPcN SAT. Watkins Lake Rd. ..ith extrd and. custom features. Beautifully furnished e quality all the way. Duplication-priced dr ‘"'" OPEN SAT. 8. SUN. 1-5 ‘ Walton, rlgf ' ---------- Is Easy the Bateman Way AN ARCHITECT'S DREAM CONTEMPORARY home oJ classic beauty ii ---- -------- --- — —. — _ , ... a delightful suburban fling. Community beach and park, excellent schools and shopping, j bedrooms, 2 baths, ceramic tile entry,'all theropane windows, 2 fireplaces, full basement and beautiful landscaping on 2 lots, Priced st $26,950 with as little es 10'/. down. Make your appointment TODAY. 10 ACRES OXFORD AREA, country living In nicely remodeled 2-story farm hbuse with almost new hot-water heating system. New 2-car garage plus bam, should you wish to keep a horse or two. Fenced yard wim shade trees, lust Vi mile off main blacktop road. A Gentleman Farmer's Paradise. Priced at $21,500 with terms. BATEMAN REALTOR - MLS PONTIAC PRION-OXFORD BR. FE 8-7161 6284211 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 1120 S'- Lapeer Rd. ROCHESTER BR. UNION LAKE BR. OL 1-8518 EM 34171 MODELS OPEN VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Real... 1 the Mall MLS Room 110 682-i^802 or If no answer cal' OPEN’ ! STRUBLE (Anytime by appointment) 3-Bedroom Tri-Level RANCH STYLE i NORTHSIDE available for only $600 down andi closing costs. Features 3 bed-rjjoms, full basement, hardwoc^j SEE THIS OUTSTANDING VALUE 7929 Highland Road Will dupliate on your lot or ours for $16,500 OPEN 391 DOVER - SUNDAY 2 TO 5. 4-Bedroom Cape Cod, full basement, garage, 2 baths, breezeway and fireplace. See Page C*4 of todays home "IT'S TRADING TIME" OPEN Sunday 2-5 p.m. 8130 WOODSIDE LOOKING FOR PEACE ^ AND QUIET? home overlooks bei _st the place •a BRIAN Of ClarkBtc LOT OR ACREAGE. WE BUY FOR CASH ANYWHERE IN MICHIGAN. 623-0702 ir cent down. I ACRES, cecrei CALL CDLLECT 1 DN MDRGAN ROAD prime land, Und h^fgh and Plm ACRES SUB. OrtenvIUa ACRE , oft of 391-2953. blacktop s $3,000' and up. Excellent restrictions. Only a few left. StATEWlOE REAL ESTATE 2661 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion 391-W90 j9o^Dix]e Hwj,^ |^crTfic17”hartf6r6 T W kC-RES ---GtGst-To-PWTtAC, )o^-nnTrr40-.-T-an'-9»f-iS*r«x2»: ' ---- piped to garage, t ml. from 23 and im. $3,200. 673-2366. - Ormond Rd. $7,988,!- out hall NEAR ORION - . Follow signs to p OPEN . For 1 call E OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 583 WESBROOK Sharp, c'leai TIMBERLINE ESTATES Now the roads are In — available large lake front canal and take privileged lots. Reliable builder - -- build your plans or llent choice now — to White Lake Rd., FE 2-2144. iT^'cres'Gs minutes~ponTiac troy.' ‘ ‘ or cleared. With Huronl Rd. trontage. $1500 Sun. Bloch Bi FE 4-4509, 5660 Dixie K. L. TEMPLETON, realtor 2339 Orchard Lk^ RV 682-8900 LOTS ON TIVERNOIS xll8'. Community bUsi- BALDWIN-WALTON Extra neat 3-bedroom home lull basement, in excellent c MENT RANCH PLANS. Eves. F.E,Af7700 HALL fla'ry » Clear le modern kitch- SUN. 1-6 P.M. TWIN LAKES VILLAGE THE CONCORD - R. J. (Dick)-VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 1345 Oakland Ave. Open 9 to 9 1 Open Sunday 1 to 4 n the kitchen, door- wall off the family room - cated for $27,470. IS, 2't^ k_______ ince, kitche --------.'y/and 2-c‘“ itlng for'^$28,500. fireplace.t kitcher tile entrance, ' ’ basement^nc ind dinbtte area, i !. 6upll- DORRIS OPEN OPEN SUN. FROM 2-5 P.M. 4115 ENGLAND BEACH MODEL HOME Why not make your plans PLEASANT LAKE WOODS SUNDAY 2 TO 5 FIT FOR A KING and the Queen will be right af. home in this fabulous brick ranch home, 3-bed- IS with 2 additional bedrooms garage and outstani lot"we w'ili gu ind attached 2-ca t home, arrange y inanclng, and you give possession OPEN LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS finished wooqworK, run oasemem with f' Ished recreation area. IV2 car ( rage, sprinkler sysfem. Offered only $^0 down plus closing costs. BRICK AND ALUM. TRI-LEVEL ? A.!! Rlgtf^SS* Your Host: Ken nan OPEN space up. Full bast- 10-50 acres. WOODED RIVER' heat. Lovely well frontage, f- ------------ lot. DIRECTI^ONS: £m 3^M3.____________ Ken Hall” ACRES 3-l6“25 MINUTES PDNf lAC.iAls, Wooded and cleared. From H5 f, 10. Small down payment. Open: . un Bloch Bros. 623 1333. FeI 4509. ^0 Dixi ................ 623-1333, Center. Approx. M ml, to , Water-I 5th lot available. MU 9-2780. TODAY'S BUYS: house Is vacant. I price, $12,900. Thi SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. I 5821 CAMBROOK YOU'RE IN BARGAIN COUNTRY { When you spy this three APPROXIMATELY 6 I ACRES COMMERCIAL I 673 foot road frontage o imatety 9 rr Tiac. Privileges o Cranberry Lake. Ideal U ness location - ‘ community. i location and fast growing j Cl^arkston Real Estate ;5856 S. Mam _ JWA 5-5821 ! WALTERS LAKE AREA ' , building site $3400. 130' building site $2500. Clarkston School area -M-59J Owner 6(73-3486. ^and Sole Forms 56 busi-i ^ ittached ga-! "^^^sTertt'^^hLe-wir, ie'JW-i /^'■MU’TT Tardwood floors,, plastered walls V-X X N I throughout. Offered f( B. HALL REALTY TIMES WHY NOT TRADE? ,i Open Sunday ' 2-5 P.M. 802 SQUIRE LANE land , _ ... - . ou.t ot 692-2291 _____ _ M2-2515 "Michlgar the Ciold^ ATTRACfiVE 100x150' LOt“w|THj ■ Pine Lake pri ------- -------- ' " ; owner 673-3488. t family jrge two-c_ 0 keep yoi ' anchor f acy. Pos Afo weeks. Please rest. $1900 plus I. As usual, we present home hogs) Name v and Auctloneei // Wllliar BUD" Michigan r-arm oroker an_ Write or dall 517-278-2377 - d Headquarters — Dean Realty < or S17-28B-6I27 - nights. MEtAMORA AREA” AFTER 5 P.M. CALL , 235 feet deep, gas •eet. Priced at $3,500. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR CUSTOM BUILT LAKE FRONT 1 I Lake Oakland. Bi-lev MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ,|.|298 W_. Walton_ _ FE 3-7893 '^iSale Business Property 57 ter. 2-sto , 3-bcdroc m your housp _____ _________ _____ s ready. SEE DUR MODEL TO-' " -suNDAY ffo-s' [DELUXE Is the best description ot . «4 to ' '•’I* extremely nice 3 bedr--------' L. brick ranch home. One of the i..„. popular designed homes with half I VILLAGE OF MILFORD-iHIGH ON A HILL All brick four bedroom home In a • very lovely suburban atmosphere I and yat It has water, sewer, black-..™.„ 0.0....5 o.,J top streets and all the modern coh- screens, 2 car darage) gas heat, veniences. Finished basement with Incinerator, well landscaped lot, recreation room. Very attractive brick exterior, open staircase, from the slate vestibule throughout, plastered walls, home-large, com- $3750 would pay to the existing fortbale. In excellent condition 4'/, per cent mortgage. Monthly pay-inside and out and located in menfs only $83 Including taxes and ideal west side location. AH this insurance. Schools and shopping lust tor only $18,950 for fast sale, two blocks down the hill. It you see Home vacant, key Is here at this you w'll want It. Only $14,900. office waiting for you. i Commerce Road to Milford, up theJ hill to Squire Lane Edna Green—: $7,2501! 682 3074 No. 15-132 [ )l<20o'*o "Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 3538 Pontiac Lake Rd. 674-3138 , :, 70x120' lot , to England Beach? Frushour 5730 VWLlIAMS LK. RR, 674-2245 STOUTS Open -Sunday 2 -to 5 P.M. bath at the hez ‘ ’rs, spacious Kffcnen and carpeted dining the basement h bunt- ing glass door Vail OPEN lent be6ch. All this and It v lunity where they will be p-rou^' ve In. This fine brick rartch, fea-j ww It ywu ,lurcs a slatc foyer, formal diningj jroom, spacious kitchen with built-TRI-LEVEL l'"*- adjoining family room with flre- 3 bedrooms, forced heat, at- giVement*”--' ---- lached garage, carpeting and 900 md v drapes, aluminum storms • n d ™hen v,,: screens, ceramic bath, lot 180'lp., oav frontage, excellent neighborhood.] . All for $19,500. EXCEPTIONAL Every detail from design to plellon was done under the w lyl eyes of the owner builder. Exposed basement Colonial pillars IV2 baths 2 car garage—elec, opener 3 carpeted Iwdrooi larage. S31.-ui ue disappointed s lovely home ln| lorth of Oxford. ocated In exclusive Times Realty fireplace, mair and laundry room on main floor. 3 good size bedrooms. Attached 2Vi car garage. Double sealed windows. Lots ot elbow ro “ the beautifully landscaped Immediate possession! 1 sharp homa to- : take M59 to William! • ■■ • —- ■ !fh Lake . Watch Lake Rd. Left to Elizabeth L tor the real cote bride. Automat! gas heat, gas hot water, alurr Inum stqrms and screens, good neighborhood, close to bus Tine. A real down to earth buy at $9580 with fine terms down on Land Cdntr___ NEAR- JOHN R. ire handy here Is' home Avon Township, 5*i '---slow on corner -........... 24 X 36^ on' foundatton, street to street $7500 with terms. INCOME BONANZA Id'eal setup Irrcludes 6 apartments built In 1958. now leased. Giar,._______ erty zoned commercial. Ideally cated near Adams qnd Auburn, very fine property near lots action. Check this one. SUNDAY 2 TD 5 eating space, oak floor- -living room, luxurious vanity and glass tub basement recreation r__________ heat and fenced backyard. Prio of $14,950 Includes carpeting, cur tains and drapes. Drive north - Walton, I let Donna Gooden. . Chicago. Your hostess OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 FOR INFORMATION CALL OR 4-0324 heart and soul ,went Into the con structlon and de^n of this large 2-bedroom home, 15'x18Vj' llvlr-room with marble fireplace, 12V2-. 15' kitchen loaded with custom built cabinets, extra wide hallway leading to. the outstanding leramlc .tiled bath a ... ---------- jji-j-uig,,, I, 2-car garai real bOy, 4-bedroom alutnInSm Ided ranch home with 2W-car Itached garage and large red-ood balcony overlooking this 2-3 repairs and painting but owner plus owners deluxe 5 inclu^60j(60 store WORTHSIDE^^JHR| BEDROOM, Warren Stout, Realtor 0 N. Opdyke-.Rd. FE 5-8185 Multiple Listing Service - I fHa terms. 25x36 on foundation plus good garage, beautiful cc ' tion*9nroughout, nice carpeting KINZLFR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I’ i"dian Village near Pontiac Sava $1,800 as price has n reduced tc . $15,900 .... ---- _ easy FHA or 61 terms. Immaculate 3 bedrogm, I'/j baths home' with modern kitchen and recreation room. Gas heat. Good carpeting and draperies. 2 —- —'age. An excellent value. Thomas, 682-9644. CLARKSTON AREAS This brick and frame ranch is an architecfual beauty with Interior ~ has foyer entrance, grand lying room, formal di: and walk-- „ ' attached And to Include perles and ex-icre site .^th _ _ stately — taxes. An excellent vale “ "--------* -------'in. I______ Rockwell 2 car attc garage, 2 fireplace! •- plush carpeting, di tras. BeauMfur.'/j Ash. and stately trees. ' excellent value at possession. Eves. ana Sunday pno— --------- 625-1744. All In excellent condition and to include good carpeting and-draperies In all rooms. Has fIrepWee and gas heat. Large' shaded lot. 2-car garage. Anxious owner has reduced price for quick sale ’ or T/ade consldere*, Eves, and Sun-to"^“h"?w"$I3d % 882- 4 ' JOHN KINZLER, Realtor DORRIS 4 SDN' REALTORS 15219 Dixie Hwy. 623-0335 RAY 0 NEIL REALTY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVlc”^^lMuitlp^e™UlVin1r ServI^^^^ ®Open M'OR 4-2m° ’’“"’JJ'ls*''* *F*E W684 . . ■ ■ ' ■ I ■ ' ■ ■ - • ' > arly chance at tl I great L IV2 b BEAT THE CROWD listing, baths,! d I ouTbasement. woods- Thre^^^^^ FLATTLEY REALTY ...- only $26,*500 with Imme’ 620_ComTOrce_R^ C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 M-15 Ortonville ___WLL COLLECT NA 7-2815____ Commerce lake 50X200' IDEAL FOR WALK- JUST LIKE CINDERELLA'S SLIPPER a home should fit your . _________ —So for size try pur new listing in Huntodn Shore's (Waterford). Fully ----!ted living room, three bedrooms garage. This beautiful tri-level with lake privileges Is listed at only $23,500. Call today. Wa will trade. 0. 2-43 __________________________36W981 LAKE LIVING. PONTIAC 15 MIN-^es.^Lots^ *’’*',.*’* .... Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FE -4509, 5660 Dixie Hwy. Waterford. LAKEFRONT HOMES - NEW AtJD J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114. IN EXCELLENT CONDI- TION, LARGE PORCH OVERLOOKING THE LAKE. PRICED AT $15,000. TERMS. U”y", you aoout No. 4.39. room plus family room with fire- ELIZABETH LAKE privileges are only one bldck Ir this real nice ranch home. .3 t_. rooms, IV2 baths, 17x24 family room with fireplace, 2V2 car attached ga rage. When you see this you ml be ready to buy. $21,500. Wt ' you call and let us •— our trade-in program HOW SWEET IT IS -................. order. Cheery 3 bed- ----1 with Lake ----- ..._ _________- .ce of . 500 makes this home an exceller.. . .. iQ see It. No. 9-17 CLOSE TO THE BUS LINE »nd Truck and Coach plant. ------- ind clean 2 bedrooins, with garage indi 2 lots plus fruit trees and excellent garden area. Easy to buy el only $12,990. G.l. OR F.IJ.A. No. 15-21 LIST WIT O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons We Think Our Sense of.Values And Our Tireless Efforts Id at $5,500 ei NICHOLIE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC. 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE5-1201 __ JJ BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS “ Corner lot Hickory Grove and Fie u/Av rnitrt inn y 200' — ma $5,000. HOT SPOT frontage on M,-59 jiear ms Lie. Rd. 'Building for most any type business. CROSS REALTY ' AND INVESTMENT CO. 3487 Sashabaw OR 4-3105 CLARKSTON AREA Road ^fronUge^^ on 2^ sides, country estate. 8niy $22,000 30 ACRES-W. OF PONTIAC .. Modern 2 bedroom home, n quires some finishing. In goo residential area. Ideal fo horses. $26,400, terms. NORTH SUBURBAN 30 acres only IVj miles off 1-75, close to shopping anc' Pontiac, ideal for subdTvlsior or country estate. Dniy $30, 000, terms. Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Leona Lovetahd, Realtor 2100 Cass Lake Rd. _____ 682-1255 M-24 FRONTAGE ' Approximately 3.85 acre? mercial property |f-* — Office Open s & Sunday 1-4 CEDAR ISLAND LAKE. 90' ON 0 Dixie Hwy. Water- CRANBERRY lXkE ESTATES AT M15 and 1-75. Repossess-" 100'xl50'. Nothing down. Ti $45 mo. Open Sun And Our J-lst ct Gnod Prospects AL PAULY _____________________ OR 3-3800 '^Eves. 623-02931 HOWARD T. SltAI Northern Property . 51-A TZp" A TTTVTZ^ 5 A'rPFS. HUNTING CABIN NEAR I -L^-l---X X X N 5 ACRES. HUNTING CABIN NEARI alger, 628-2013. A. Sanders.__| 22O6O W. 13 Mile, BirmI ATTENTION HUNTERS 1?' u?*" HOLLY AREA the lamed AuSable River iry variety. We have 1 Interior and exterior photos of ..... ______ at the office. Oh .... this property ' also borders the Glennie National PatH. Oply $5,-950. Firs> offering. Times Realty 5890 Dixie Hwy., DEER HUNTERS AND SKIERS -mobile home In nin« tree: block off Clam , 18 miles from recreation, club GRANGE HALL ROAD Holly area, 16. acres, I road tl---- ------ HOLLY AREA Holly ,ploza shopping center, approximately 43 acres, bordering C8.0 railway, zoned commercial. >y, ____ — ----- __________ Owner will consider erecting building. J OTHER ACREAGE and LAKE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE C NELSEY- Agent, Davlsburg LOVELAND 9 quick s lOO per k d cf^ck 1 basement, call OPDYKE RD. I. frontage, 513 It. deep, zoned ir commercial or efficiency partments when sewers are in. COOLEY LAKE RD. 588 It. frontage, 2V. acres, zoned rental house. $35,080, terms. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 338-9541 ' 338-9641 Sal. after 12, Sun. 8, Eves, call 334-8109__________ WANT: , . . REAL ES'TATE PROB- HAVE: . I . Ability to solve them Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161 COMPLETE HARDWARE STORE, Inventory and equipment, reasonable, Reply Pontiac PrMS, Box I . THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1967 C—13 BfUinew 0||portunitie« 59 CONEY™ ISLAND shlp. L( stainless IMrkIng or sf.op nanIa-------- Warden Realty 3434 W. Huron, Ponfhic 333-7157 FACED wifH Lake OF JOB SECURITY? ESTABLISH YOUR FUTURE SUNOCO may HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU!!! Sunoco offers you the following: 1— Modern 2 bay base station at Perry end Walton, 2— Prime Location 3~Fully paid training LET Ul EXPLAIN THE^VaCTS TO YOU AND YOUR WIFE. Call: SUN OIL CO. WEEKDAYS IM .4-6674 AND WEEK- Sale Household Goods 65 I. FE 5-1705 if no answer. Sole Household Goods RiASTIC W Jutiet DAVENPORT AND . CHAIR, rocker, 1 dayber* ' ------ = 4-5709. 251 W. Pika ROUND BED, $175 WALNUT ,jedroom, $49;. blond bedroom, $70; red living room set, $40; blue couch, $37; dinettes -3 pc., $13; 5 pc., $20; large 7 pc., $45; desks, $10 to $20; rflrlg-erator, $29; stove, $29; toys. M. C. LIppard, 559 N. Perry._________ 2 COMPLETE OLD FASHION BEDS $15 each, 314 Oakland Ave. Jriginal cost $ “lA 4-6763. , sell t $150, 3-Rooms Furniture BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 Weekl PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7881 Between Paddock and City K " Open Mon, and FrI. *tll 9 p. _ 3 COMPLETE SETsIdF MATCHING iSf call FE 8-9005 i 5 p.m. aft- ' ENDS MR. PASCQE 39M817._________ PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY Partnership available to right —.------------------lale. $7,500 PARTRIDGE ^'IS THE BIRD TO SEE" MOTEL, TRAILER PARK HOME 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET (Brand New) $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE „ . Pike______________FE 4-7881 Pontiac' Priss 9^12 Lipoleum Ru^s $3.89 Solid, vinyl Tile \........ 7c ea Vinyl Asbestos tile \....... 7c ea ‘"'aid Tile, 9x9 \ ...... 7x ea Floor Shop—2255\EIUabeth Lake "Across Fron\tl\e Mall" 22 CU. FT. UPRIGHT 'BLUE RIB-bon freezer.'$300. 673-^88.____ wiVh iisibbo' SANDWICH SHOPPE High gross doing over $160,000. Located In the northwest subo " $75,000 with $25,000 down. Bi run by absentee ownership. 0 miss this ohe!!l No. 14-4I29 R. CLASS "C" This bar Is grossing iSS.OOO ' double this potential. Own^r __ lost lease. New owner could obtain a 10 yr. lease. Building will be remodeled to suit. Priced at $50,000 — - ---■ Point, Lake Or_______________ 1967, SINGER, 3 MONTHS OLD, At condition, lust set and sew for --------- - -5, etc. All tig zag t Is located Ir lakes. A I ASK FOR BUSINESS GUIDE PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. Huron St, FE 4-3581 ___Open Wk. NitesJil 9:00 fMITTY'S AAAR'kET, NEAR OX-ford, ideal for appliance sales, has 40 X .40 building, 100' lot, on 4 lane hIghwayrOnfy $18,500. $6,0(t0 down, balance land con- T'j. RHODES, REALTOR TRUCK AND REAL GOOD BUSI- Pontiac Resale Shop Buy-Sell AntIgues, furniture, glassware, misc. $0 Lotayefte, first street dost Oakland on Wide Track. 3356932. For Sole MiscillaBeewe 67 ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7«) BRUNETTE HUMAN HAIR W — er bean worn. S*5 new, tot; $25. PE 4-5703 after 5 p. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC ZIg zag sewing machine — ... modern walnut cabinet — makes designs, appllgues, buttonholes, etc. Repossessed. Pay oft. $5A CASH Or $6 per mo. payments Guaranteed Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 BLOWERS FOR SNOW Save hours of shoveling _ And save your back . • SIMPLICITY 4 H.P.-7 H.P. JACOBEN 2 H.P.-6 H.P. SUNBEAM ELECTRIC McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS All units on sale . .. From $97 PORTABLE HEATERS 50,000 BTU, Fuel Oil — From --------ie r- EN._.. 651-7010 BABY BED, HIGHCHAIR, STROLL-— —kers, chairs. Also antloues. FE 8-6642. Singer Walnut Cabinet Sewing machine. Excellent. U claimed lay-a-way, balance $28. or pay $5.00 per month. Cl Northern Sewing 673-9746.______ BRIDES — BUY YCftJR WEDDING announcements at discount from, Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3-9767. BROKEN CONCRETE. tappan electric wall oven, copper color, 7 years old. $25 or best oHer. Call 334-2125. BRUNSWICK POOL TABLE, LIKE V $195. Complete. 1965 S. Tele- TWO BURNER OIL HEATER, $35. Antiques Applil^^ _____________________ 196r'TWIN NgepLE AUTOMATIC zIg zag and cabinet, 1 on 2 needle work, *hems, buttonholes, etc. First $51 cash or $5 month claims. ..........I Appliance, 335-9283. A Bic; SAVINGS Jo^REE carpel. Call 335-1700 A loveLy used singer slant needle deluxe. ZIg zagger — 6 cash or usetiold Ap ELECTRIC dillon. Moke otter. After 5 P.A CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFIMISHING Specializing In tine onllgue re-tlnlshing, furniture repair of all *R^r“ ......... ................ Rlchardson^M:93M^ ving rocker, r. FE 5-2231. CARNIVAL pen, bathinette, good condition, 673- icumn cleaners, $16.50 and up. _ - n MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. Christmos Special! Dixie Hwy. 673-8011 BOY'S SCHWINN 10 SPEED. Extras. Excellent.condilion. $60 ^ Call 625-4044 after 6 p.m. )INING ROOM TABLE AND Clairs; regulation plhflL pong t bi?and paddles. Bothlh exc. co ditipn. EM 3-6912 after ^ ENCYCLOPEDIAS. MB ROtDERY For The Finest In top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall FORD TRACTOR, FRONT SNW ;, bedroom set, baby I , $5.85 ea. Little Joe's, ’ WANTEDT5~BUY Leaded glass lamps or leaded Chlsh^?^ TV & Radios 66 lMvalton,'*‘FE 3' WALNUT , CONSOLE STEREO I AM-FM radio, exc. condition, 4-speed changer, like new, claim for 1139.62 --- ----- ford TRACTOR WITH HYDRAU-llc heavy duly snowblade. 338-7990 G"/^AGE SALE. Vz OFF. NOVEM- GARAGE SALE; TRASH TO TREA-sures. Assorted good clotnino. Some furniture. Thors., fri Household Appliance. ® sBe.^^BR^D^'nEw!^ L?r^e^Vnd 1967 MAPLE EA^Y AMERIC/H4 small size (round, drop-leaf, rec- ■ ----------------------- “AMPEX CASETTE STEREO NOW IN STOCK 1 WILL SACRIFICE - MUST SELL trie range, $69. Washer due to ill health, commercial build- set, $125. Stereo never ing now used as drlve-in Dari- Inside'-^loors complete. _________ PONTIAC MUSIC 8. SOUND and dryer 3101 West Huron FE 2-4163 used, *79.,mj(3(j, E s, CUTTERS, WHEELS, By Dick Turner Sand-Grovel-DIrt CROWN. SAND, GRAVEL AND •—e. Phone, EM 3-7722. WOULD LIKE SOME Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel “What do I consider the best thing on television? The volume control!” For Sale Miscellaneous ^67 3:30. FE 2-9509. 1534. SUNDAY SPECIAL TRUCK LOAD OF NEW TOYS. HUNGER'S 2-WHEEL HOUSE-TRAILER, COMPLETE EQUIPMENT. (NEW) It Creek PERKINS SALE — SERVICE, _________________________Auctioneer E NOW HAVE AVAILABLE,:313-635-9400_____________________Swartz Cr nearly 3,000 yds. of till dirt leflj ------------------- and'^ e'xcavafloM'^'we °operat^ on[ PluntS-TreeS-SKrubs 81-A recently in the airport Drayton, ----------------------------- Waterford area. 0 Wu «re in'g v E R G R E E N S. UPRIGHTS, need of fill priced SENSIBLY 11 spreaders. 10 trees 815. You dip. 12 ------help you. OR 3-8935.1 miles north of Pontiac, Cedar Lana ------------------- - --1 Farm. 8970 Dixie " Fall Inventory Reduction- 14' Frolic ................. $1,495 14' Frolic .................. JlJgS 19' Frolic ................... «,gj 21'Travelmaster ...,..........J3JJ5 ’i ielf'^'^‘,'''^,10?°'^ COLOR TV's THE 68's ARE HERE!! payments of $5 per week Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West Pontiac _ _Open Friday 'til 9 p.m.__ COLOR, RCA 21" WALNUT CON-sole, 4 years old. Jittle $150. 651 Slop or 651-3110.__ COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE . Opdyke Rd. $175, FE 8-2898 •— -=E 5-8165' ^,,0.7^, ____Open Eves. Til 8 p.m.. ___ 2 1545. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACT^! H. J. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy.Iluv. iroprite ironcr. $1 OR 3-1355. _______________ _ I stove, $40 6840 Coolid« NEED LAND CONTRACtS. SMALLj 879-0959. discounts. Earl Garrets. MA 4-54(XL--- • EMpi_ ■ _________________ QufCjK CASH^ FOR ^ LAUD ^ C 6j4; FE $299.95. Call 0 cabinets. $150. I ^fS-GAGS-JOKES AND NOV-''’-..laae Llbefal Bill's Outpost, 3265 Hwy. OR 3-9474. ___ hot WATER baseboard”?ADI-etors, $1.39 per llwal ft. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-^ W._______ HOtIwATER HEATER, 30-GALLON gas. Consumers' approved, $89.50 iaiue, $39.95 and $49.95,' marred. Also electric and bottled healer These are terrific values In qu lirheaters. Michigan Fluoresce: 393 Drchard Lake. FE 4-8462—16. Hunters attention Infield 303 Partially sporterlz^ rifle with shells. 19» M--r..rv wagon, I new engine, body All lor $150, or seoari 183 S. Edith. Rachle, ! Ize 8,' $15. Ladolmitt ski . 9, $25. OL 1-0580.____. j'e W EITR Y, ODD LDTS_ FOR :. $1.20 .5x55 SPORTERIZED SW yeA’r 6l6 welch ponV and saddle. $150. 625-5083,______ ( ANGUl COWS, 12 CALVES and 1 bdll. Can buy 1 or all. Nbrth of Rochester, oft Rochaslar M 4-2506 after 7 p.m. St otter, 625-4783. PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS Over 25 different models to choose from. Check our deer hunter's specials. BILL COLLER . V4 ml. E. of Lapeer City limits on M-21 SALE Jacobson Trailer Sales 5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 Open Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m.-8 p.m.. Sat., 9 to 6, Closed Sundays PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS 8, CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-:7"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND 8. COLEMAN 3091 W. Huron__________FE 2-3989 PICKUP COVERS, $245 UP. 10'6" cabcoveri, $1,295 and up. .» T Si R CAMPER MFGI. CO. 1180 Auburn Rd.___________852-3334 . SCHOOL BUS, DEER HUNTING iper, sleeps 5, new 19S3 Ford engine. New power brakes. 363-5667. GREY SHETLAND STUD PONY. „ Best otter. ^8 Pine Knob Rd. 391-2960.__________ HEJStEFORD FEEDER CALVES, 1-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ESTELHEIM KENNELS, 391-1889 l-A POODLE SALON BY "ARLEEH" - FE 8-8569_ 4 AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. ________MY 3-1594.________ AFGHAN hounds, YORKSHIRE 1968 EVINRUDE SNOWMOBILES. See the Scatmoblle, land and snow vehicle. Demonstration rides. Place your order now. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode. Rd. Lett _|AKC DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUP. Orfgles 25 cal. pistol, $40. Stevens i^'"ru?,!S6T'’'chS"D®aly^'‘ra’piAl?c;^^ O.U. 12 gauge, full- .autoi months 6td„ $50. OR Sportet'oft Manufacturing PICKUP SLEEPERS AND TOPS ‘ronger Square welded tube frame. 60 Foley______Waterford 6234I6M DOUBLE D. 673-7657 HORSES BOARDED. ROCHESTER — . --------- pasture. 451- $-9480. I bridle. MA QUARTER HORSE GELDING. Sound, trained, gentle, handsome, 625-2555. Hillside Stables, Big Lake at DIxie, hear 1-75, Clarkston. REFINED MARE AND COLT. _____________391-0488. REGISTERED QUARTER MARE. Youth activity pleasure winner In Texal. Also 2 yr. old gentle, broke gelding. 651-3596;____________ TROTWOOD BIG IN SAFETY — COMFORT — ECONOMY - INDEPENDENT WHEEL SUSPENSION JOHNSON'S Walton at Joslyn FE 4-0410______FE 4-5853 TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer tor — LAYTON, CORSAIR robinhood, tally ho 20 new and used trailers In stock ALSO CORSAIR PICK-UP CAMPERS NEW SERVICE DEPT. Hey-Groin-Feed Christmas JTrees PICK YOUR TREE ON THE STUMP now? cuf .I'alw.* S2 and up, also bundles of pine boughls. 12 miles north of Pontiac, 1" BOWS AND ARROWS—334-6349 ____ GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON 67-A F. N. MAUSER MILITARY RIFLE, 1930, Cal. 7 MM OrigI—' ersection. Cedar Lane Tree Farm, 8970 Dixli Christmas Gifts 67-B -A BARBIE, FRANCIE OR SKIP-per doll clothes, complete set, $4. Troy, 879-6413. Hand Tools-Mochinery 68 ?r cable saw. 391-252Q. CUSTOM ENGINE REGUILDING, cylinder boring, pin flttina, a-*-motive machine shop service, draulic cyllndc --- ------ parts. Pontiac ^ i. lack, repairs $80. 646-8539. ifTred, GUNS AND GUNS Winchester, Remington, and others. Scopes — an--------- cessorles. -SPECIAL ON CLAY PIGEONS «.45 PER CASE. Sell MG sTLE^a SERVICE 4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains j F E 4-2791 or OA 8-1183. s. Also stud service. AKC TOY POODLES, male, 1 aprico' ----- itock. FE 2-00 1510 Predmore Rd. MY 2-1961. ______________ APPLES-PEARS-CIDER Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Co merce Rd. 1 ml. east of Milfc “ ‘ ' daily. MUSCOVY DOCKS' FOR_ CLEAN 'egged Bantams. Kenlo. 627-3792. SPYS, DELICIOUS, PICKED. 2Va - ' - east of Ortonville. Lake Rd„ 627-3691. AK^ BEAUTIFUL BLACK SKII white toy poodles, ' Tinkys White Chr! Farm Equipment WE CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins-Crees fans-Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers Skamper and PleasureMate Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers HollyJravel Coach HSnVM. HoHy; MTT^JTTl Open Dally and Sundays — WOLVlRlNE TRUCK ^ CAMPERS and sleepers. New and used, $39$ up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, ladders, racks. Lowry CMmpar Salas, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake. EM 3-3681. Spare tire carriers.__ tups. Call Barry's. 363-6739 a‘!?o °1 ’ I'.*"® » BEDROOM, FOR RENT OR TO l^cb^m- f,r,Te 's;?^e'ede^rs.“^;'rThJfTc!)! Wyn'd“‘}..r'',SlSf,K r 693-6375. cattle selfteeders. North — ------ ester, oft Rochester Road, 625 E. Buell Rd. PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, FE 4-6433, Hampsters, Guinea Pigs. BEAUTIFUL PART COCKER PUP- pies. 6W901^__________________er, 332-611)?.________ [BOSTON TERRIER, MALE, 7 claRK'S TRACTORS* --- ------weeks, AKC. 338-6593. ____________________^ - -..........- *' GOOD SELECTION, USED SHOT IroCKER^AND POODLE Ml)^ □Lins and rifles. Ben's loan office. .w.nnioe a $A,Aoh«. hlark. 673-6166. FE 4-5141. ‘ s. 8 weeks, black, 673-6166. 1965 FORD 2000 SERIES power steering, ganiila dl*' . „.CS*A N"D~A^ used tractors, load-backhoes and trucks. FREE CUDDLY KITTENS, ______ _____ Parts, ---- Mt. Clemens St. FE 2-0106,_____ DELTA jiOSAW, HEAVY DUTY, One c. . - --------- ------ Oakland County. Browning, Weatl erby, Winchester, " ' and Smith-Wesso sights. We do our Try before you buy on our range. All types weeks. $40. FEJ;8948 9-9376. ind Fenton. MA Don't Be a Late Cor In and put your snow Stop . ___ .. archery equipmen BROWNING BOOTS—ALL SIZES _________ _ _______ - SKI-DOO'S ' 644-4429^__^____I school type, $75 . 682.2665._: -Complete Stock- ti^t^i*^. 8'^^?;^ j^: from $69s stalls. Irregulars, terrific] year old. Call OA 8-1928. Michigan FI FE' 4-8462-1 :EASY gas DRYER, NEVER US^D,j D5R i $100; Whirpool electric stove, good! .! Can aitpr noon. 335-1 *)2 50 month handles. basement ^sale,-clothJ ^ 120 BASE MILANO ACCORDIAN. on, 335- spacel '—ll' .nfippet misc Nov. 3-5, 9 to 7 p.m. 652 , Lookout Drive, ott EaslJJvd,^^._ :?rAND^RADTO~C^MBlNA.'Ma V^;?tre.® u"s isehold Appliam 335-9283. WANTED: $8,0 $10,000 home. $85 mo. 6 pe 0237 after 5 pj Money to Loon , SECURED BUY! Icensed Money Lender) LOANS $25 TO $1,000 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9_________ LOAND TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, frleni ty, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to call OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9-5 Friday - 9-7 Sat. .T SIT'WI 334:0840: ■ CLEANED, WITH^BIue^ ~ S'jf“■ wringer washer. $40. G. Her-, -«rb and tremlo. mbs. old. 50. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I 23" TV, $35. 3 Match-__-i ^.«s, rnisc. Also s and misc. Swaps 8' GMC OR CHEVY CAMPER, 1957 chevy PICKUP, 1959 JEEP station wagon with blade "=e 4-U95. _ _......._ l'960 CORVaVr' — sell OR SWAP. FE 2-2013. __ 1963' FORD ECONOLINE V) heavy duty, like new, $495 trade for equal value. 682-0173. 1964 RAMBLER FOR MOT( ,, cycle or boat. 1524 Baldwin._ swap. FE 2-0087._________________________ WANTED — OLDER USED FURNI-ture; books, dishes, mlr' 391-2267. F. Clerk. Sola GIGANTIC^ CLOTHING sale cheap. Ml 4-2412._,_ iVEDDiNG DRESS AND' VEIL, S 12 . 682-4216, before 9 p m. _ Sale Hausehold Goads Vz WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO^Y 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277. , •> $2.50 per week LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House 1461 Baldwin a( Walton, FE 2-6842 Acres of Free Perking Eves, 'til 9; Sat, 'til 6. EZ f7DINeTTE_JET,^^V _Ri DRYER, 135. WASHER, $25. APT. size retrlgerator, $29. TV set, $35. G. Harris, FE 5-2766. ELECTRIC RANGE PHILCO, 4 LOVELY CONSOLE STEREO, A1 condition, solid state dual channel controls. First $88.84 cash or $7.50 month claims. 335-9283, Household burner and deep fryer, excellent condition, $100. CAIl 335-6846. _ ' ELECTRIC RANGE, GOOD CON-I ditlon, $25. 651-3048. | FREIGHT DAMAGED BEDROOMS ! - LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN! i HOUSE, Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-1 6842. , , _ , ^ ! FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR. 673-3162. GAS sfOVE: FULL-SIZEI cOPPER-lone, used 2 mo., $149. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 West. GAS DRYER, $75, LIKE NEW. ' 73 S. Shirley. , GAS stove: USED $30: OR 4-2992. MOTOROLA HI-FI CONSOLE WITH • AM-FM radio. $25. Ml 4-3464. MUST SELL, REASONABLE, Citizen Band Pacer II, transceiver, 2434 Melvin St„ Rochester. 2! blocks W. of Dequindre off Auburn. RADTO and TELEVISION REPAIR A equipment. 454 Second SI. bjECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to find? See us — We have most ell kinds Johnson TV-FE 8-4569 45 W. Walton near Baldwin ^ Water Salteners 66 A HOT WATER HEAT AND WATER softeners a speciality. Condraj5 Plumbing 8. Heating. FE 8-0642. REYNOLDS QUADRA FLOW ALL purpose, heady duty, fully automatic water softener, model SRAC-J-35-12, FE ^3501. GE REFRIGERATOR, $20: FRIGI-daire refrigerator, cross-top freezer, $30; 40" gas stove, real nice, $30. 30" electric stove, $20. 673-3232, HEAVILY CARVED OAK DINING 1 room suite with Jacobean hutch. 335-3920. Far Sale Miscelloneaut 67 OFF - ON SPECIAL BOXED Christmas Cards. Buy earl^ Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton. OR 3-9767. ' f 1 CARAT PERFECT DIAMOND ring also diamond wedding ring both lor $775. Call 682-3941. l“blL FURNACE 70JI00, 1 TON chain saw, large larpulan. 682-8^0. reWANT'r2576b0 btu GAS FORCED air furnace, installed to present dud work . . .$465. Pontiac Healing 1735 N. Williams Lk. -Rd., (M-59) , 674-26)1 or 682-'S574. : 2''MEN'S COATS, 2 LADY'S COATS, ' 1 knit dress, 1 man's housecoat, 1 dutch oven, 1 cabinet sink, J ^ furnace filler, 1 rocker, 1 world 1 globe, 1 lawn mower. 220 N. Johnson, Pontiac. g^piECE^BATH OUTFIT, USED. Electric hot water heate)-, been used 2 weeks. $25. Call Otter 5 p.m., 879-0972. 1 HOT P'OINT ELECTRIC STOVE, like new $50, call 325-2938. 1 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF: ' furniture - Consists of: 8-plece living room outfit with 2-pc.! ] living room suite, 2 step tables, ) cocktail table, 2 table lamps and •[ (II 9'xI2'rug Included. double ^ d'*eMer, chest, full-size bed with Innerspring mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps. . 5-plece dinette set with 4 chrome chairs and table. All lor $399. Your credit is good at Wyman's. ; WYMAN ! furniture CO. ; 17 E. HURON FE 5-1501 KIRBY SWEEPER , EXCELLENT CONDITION — $50 * FULL GUARANTEE Kirby ServitB & Supply Co. , 2617 DIXIE HWY, 674-2234 kenmTore e l e c t r 1 c stove, ) ’ refrigerator, washer and dryer. 1 Make offer. 674-1415. 5-YEAR CRIB AND MATTRESS, good condition, $20, 363-9813.. 8^ counterT can b"e used as j bar, formica top, 5 drawers, $150. FE 5-2727. 9 30x5§Vz AND 4 24x62'/; ALUMI-num storm windows and screens, also used 30x30 and 24x31 $ash. Read. 626-7058., I linoleum Rugs, most size& $3.49 up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 i E. Pike St., FE 4-7881. LIVING ROOM FRENCH PROVIN-ciai, 4 months did. 391-1369 after ■ LIvirNG ROOM sofa AN'^CHAIR, - good condition, reas. 674-3672. 9'X12' LINOLEUM RUGS, $3.95 EA. Plastic walljllle „ icea. Catling tHe''*^-^tt-panettrig, c^pc" B8.G Tile, FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron 30 INCH FRIGIDAIRE WALL OVEN, new — never been used. Asking ; $155 (wholesale). 332-9194. r MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE 36", with a magitrol top burner, May-taq alUtn. wringer. washer, both perfect, 332-7W8. t MO'nTFN G., HOUSEHOLD FURNI- t i tore lor sale. 852-5290. mahogany SPINET PIANO M75. , Med: size kitchen table and 4 chairs $20. Call 612-4268 after 6 100,000 BTU, SEAftS GAS fUMaCE still in case, $100 682-1840. 1963 FORD ECON-O-LINE VAN and building maintenance equipment. OR 3-5355. 1967 ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE Yours for $54.80, balance ot^. Or pay $5.90 per month. CaK OR 3-9746. Northern Sewing. NECCHi ” DELUXE AUTOMATIC , ZIg leg aewlhg machine -- cabinet 75,000 BTU OIL SPACE HEATER, thermostat control, blower, used 2 years. 624-3696. Take over payments ot ^ $5.90 PER MO. FOR 9 MOS. OR $53 CASH BAL. Guaranteed UniVBrsal Sawing CantBr L» FE 4-0905 Nb"R'(3E REFRIGERATOR, HOT l| Point washer and dryer, used 1 1 year, like new, 673-5168. 105,000 BTU NEW GAS FURNACE, Installed with duds, avg. $595, Also power humidifiers Installed, reas. A 8. H Sales, 625-1501, 625-2537. AUTOMATIC DEER RIFLE AND scope, snow skits, bowling balls. Ice skates, rifle and .shot gun shells, tire chilns, hunting coats and papts, iV7 hp outboard, lu(f-. gage, smalt elec, motors, radio test ebulpment, wood carving tools, roll-a-way bed. 332-2738. 1. to 5 P.M. 3076 SI MOVING ed, braided rug, ode and clothing. 407 Eliz moving to apartment, ga- ALTO SAX, SELMER, NEW, AND iheringham i vest ot Teleg PORCH RUMMAGE: NEW AND used, Fri. Sat. Sun. 9 to 9, 84 ' PRINTING PRE5SES-OFFSET terford 623-0200 POWER HUMIDIFIER FACTORY SALE! ugged, non-rusting, non-clogging ■ainless steel power humidifiers, rand new Fully guaranteed. Reg. 100. Factory direct price of $59.95, ives you 40 pci. Visit the Rooto orp. at 33094 W. 8 Mile (f‘ armington Rd.) it Farmington standling toilet; $16,95; AT GALLAGHER'S LOWREY ORANS ALL SIZES AND STYLES See and hear the new Hilton 1710 S. Telegraph Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 Open Daily and Sunday^ HEADQUARTERS for Rupp Sno-Sport Polaris, Scorpion SNOWMOBILE FREE PUPPIES, 8 WEEKS OLD, 2821 Chrysler.___________________ iF“REE KITTENS TO GOOD HOME, FE_2.348t________________________ (german shepherd PUPPIES, i AKC, champion background, black and silver - 731-2483 pr 264-8377. GERVTaN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC. beauties, UL 2-1657 or 682-2494. german SHEPHERD PUPS, $25, ...... .. ready cold snowy morning Special price tor the — EVAN'S EQUIPMENT HALF GERMAI^ SHEPHERD, HALF LABRADORS - R E G I S T MG SALES & SERVICE Drayton Plain FARMALL CUB WITH SHOW BLADE, HYDRAULIC LIFT, WHEEL WTS. LIGHTS AND PTO. A-1 SHAPE. ONLY $895 KING BROS. DE 4.1662 _ _ _ FE 4-0734 PAIR OR COON DOGS. MA 5-1553, after 5 p.'" PEKINGESE PUPS, AKC, WHITE YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR UANOS — RENTAL RETURNS, studio use — excellent conditions. New guarantee — savings up to half — limited numbers. Grinnell's — Pontlaf Mall — Open evenings RICKENBAdKER ELECTRIC GUI tar, cherry finish stereo solid, Exc condition, $315, Fender super re verb. Amp. Exc. condition, $245 threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1516. PRINTING PRESS, $35. 26 W. Huron,_____________FE 4-560; [e5“p laid, deer HUNTING suit, size 50. very good conditiort; 1st $25, 623-0055._________ ;EMEMBER THE LITTLI Schoolhouse?? School desi bench attached even ar li $8. Large Simmons "a:d« black and white tweed i SOLID MAHOGANY GRINNELL le pjano. 682-3074;__________ It straube PIANO for Good condition. See Sat. or afternoon. Apt. 311-A 301 N. Birmingham. MJJ-m3j______ sound: AMPLIFIER, AND GUI- ■ - -"" speakers, reverb., Trem- case, good-condition, OR ---- ----- cMppings-AKC.Pups—Stud Service 103 E.^Monlcalm^_________pet Supplles-682-64£l 01^682-0927 hunters DON'T HAVE A HEART'pQQpL^LIPPING AND SHAM-attack. Get a Jigger. Go any pooing, by appointment. FE 5-4095. ' bo DT'E''cCrP^PTNGrPO'b D L E ind AKC poodle pup-ii Johnson, Skee-Horse SNOWMOBILES BUY TODAY AND SAVEl PINTER'S 1370 N. Opdyke 9-6 FE 4-0924 (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) MARLIN 30-30. LIKE NEW. $75 PRECISION R(3LLER Put Fun Back in Winter ....y.-20 h.p. Speeds for I •, safety ^-and comfort for 1 Pel Sopplies-Service 79-A HOUSES .INSULATED. MOST ...is. 748 Orchard Lake AvC;_I FEMALE KINI^JOS AND PORT; . . - , nfti HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS Auction Sales 80 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 31456 -.-wI $$$$$$ 1 MECHANIC'S AUCTION js'^(:K'upT'WcK''bAMFER^ Sat., Nov. 4, 8 P.M. STUDENTS PIANO, EXCELLENT tone.^fter 6. 332-7744. ______ Rochester Rd., Troy 4-10 9:30-5. In baseme 5, misc. Items. __________ FURNITURE, chest of drawers, baby „, crib, piano, washer, dry-.., refrlg. bike, toys, clothes. Misc. 626-1353._______________ SEAMSTRESSES AWAKE All the wool you can eat. Beautiful wool remnants at beautiful prices. J,arAe _yariety- ot colors, and patterns, Most nieces large enough lor skirts, [ipneho's, coats, etc 625-371.0.______^_______ SPBRTI SUN AND HEAT LAMP, automatic timer, $100 when STORM WINDOWS AND SCREENS. 2 springs ’ -------------- ■=■= 5-9934.___________________________ SUMP PUMP AND MOTOR. LIKE new. Very good condition. == $-2073. THE SALVATION ARMY. erWhltig to m ithing, Furniti I, Appliances TALBOTT LUMBER V4" Black and Decker drill, $9.99 Appliance rollers, $7.95 a br. 4'x8'xH" particle board, S3.75 ea 4'x8xs(i" particle board, $4.95 ea. 1025 Oakland____ FE 4-4595 Polaris Snowmobiles PERRY'S LAWN 8. GARDEN ^ 766$ Highland . REMINGTON 30*06 AUTOMATIC soles. Uprights from ' GRINNELL'S Downtown Store 27 S. Saginaw , $175, , $75, 674-3727. i Included, $120 complete. 63_ WURLIT.ZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND > INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0500 8192 Gooley Lake Rd. 363-5500 ■ YES, WE RENt INSTRUMENTS" FOR SiydOOL BAND AND ORCHESTRAS $10 for Saxophones MORRIS MUSIC 34'S. -Telegraph Rd. Skidoos—Skedaddlers SNOWMOBILES BUY NOW A|5d s'AVEI CRUISE-OUT, INC. s'. Walton,-Dall^ 9-6, FE 8-4402 SNOWMOBILES 'hOUGHTEN*'! R?)WE°R 1™NTER Downtown Rochester 651-7010 SKI-DOO'S 1968 MODELS ON DISPLAY ONLY $695 KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE FE 4-0734 ‘ FE 4-1i SKlfS, 84''. SHOES AND BINDINGS. ; very reas. Ml_6^9638. . I “ SNOWMOBILE EVINRUDE ON DISPLAY ^ 2 1966 demos V . 65 c ransport disk, call 637* J. Your Hcmellte cha DC., DAVIS MACHINERY CO., Ortonville. NA 7-3292. ROAD GRADER, TANDEM, GOOD TD-6 INfERNATlONAL. UNDE sale price $2350. Call I960 GENERAL, 10l<46, ON LOT, 1 bedroom, awning. 33$-7861.______ 1964 SCHULTZ 56', AIR CON D I-tinned, washer-dryer, tjartage d^ posBl, completely fumishad. 83,900. Call 335-8401 attar 6:30 p.m. 1965 HILLCREST, FURNISHED, 3 bedrooms, extras. 8S2-3476.___ Best Mobile Home Sale OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. Featuring: Marietta - Champion -Delta - Squire - Landole - Royal -Embassy - Regent and Expandos. 9620 HIGHLAND RD., (M-59, 2 MILES WEST OP WILLIAMS LK., RD.) On Display at: Cranberry Lake Ntoblle Home VII- 363-5296 363-5600 SEE OUR PREMIE^? AD IN TO-__________DAYS PAPER.___________ icy, reas., FE 2-1657 ot DETR0rTER--KR0PF Vacation Homes wide with large expanding I ooms and large expanding llv ^^iNew 10, 12, 20 and 24 ft. wides Yes we deliver and set up. ’ . BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. J 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) 'Drayton Plains OR 3-1201 $$$$$$ I SAVE 1 motor home, (1) Phoenix able dog pens. 673-6716. U..XVU LOST OUR LEAS ' 19' trailers Big sav-jAT TOLEDO, OHIO SALES LOT mgs - most go. New WInnebagov coming-Nov 1. >Thl$ means we are overstocked to REEsfe AND DRAW-TITE HITC.HES the pqint_ where we_,must_^^^^^ 20 NEW AND USED mobile ho---- •LL AT A LARGE DISCOUNT FOR EXAMPLE — SO'xIS", ll»* j;ice «J$$ iresled In big bar- ■l^coiualned, 625-5083. 1960 SHASTA 16', SLEEPS 6, $9( FE 4-7156. its; Christmas merchandise; b«l :m set; kitchen; TV; elec, s- IS much more. Come early and stay late. AUCTIONLAND .night. Auctlonland, 1300 Crescen ACCORDIAN, GUJTAR LESSONS Sales-Serviqe, PulaneckI, OR 3-5596: DRUM CLASS LESSONS Office EquipmMt BRUNNING 3D0 MIDEL BLUE print copy machine and el—*-" slat letter copy machine. 33; station ujtercom system, cost $550 1 year ago. Best otter. Apecr electro-stat copy machtne. Bes Offer. 333-7083. THE GREAT SNOWMOBILE SCORPION 3uilt to perform and endure tl '"°ORDE^ EAr'ly’aND save STACHLER TRAILER ■ SALES, INC. 377.1 Highland (M-59) FE 2-4928 B & B AUCTION every FRI'DAY ..... 7:00 EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:00 EVERY SUNDAY ..... 2:00 ’wE BUY - SELL --ETAIL 7 DAYS WEEI CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy: OR 3-2717 PUBLIC AUCTION SUNDAY 3 P.M. s ,o( lease, Morgan's H imercial edge llcxir sijn screw drivers, wrenches, mecha Ics sockets, bolts, nuts, glas ■paint, brushes,, paint mixer at shaker, stove pipes, light fixture plumbing, Jenives, sand paper hardware misc. items too nume ous to mention. Jack Hall Au.. tioneer, Hall's Auction Sales, 705 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orir- 1964 FORD ECON-OrLINE CAMPER, tustom built for hunting and fishing off the beaten path at any time of the year. gxc. condition. 78^Sashab8w Rd. M5-46t9;_____ ^967, 16' HILO, lTkE fg'EW $1,295 - _^49 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-7935. ___ AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHt ^ TRAVEL TRAILERS ■ Since 1932 Guaranteed for Ilf e, See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one ol Wally Byam's exciting caj;avansK RADLEY CAMPE'R,' PICKUP, sleepers and covers. 3259 Seebaldt, Drayton Plains. OR 3-9528.____ wE ■ BUY, SELL, TRADE GUNj. ington. 6686. Opdyke Hardware, FE 8- 2257 Dixie Hwy. CENTURY YEttOWSTONE FOR '68 INSPECT THE MODELS ARRIVING DAILY We, have 2 1967 Yellawstones and one 8 sleeper Wheel Camper (tent camper) left. ^ Mon. and Tues./9 A.M. tb 8 P.M. Wed.^thru Fri., 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Closed Sun. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC; 3771 Highland_(M5*)___FE 2-4928 Completed except tor t SATURDAY 6 p.m. j Twin Hollywood beds with custom built mattresses, table, 4 chairs, TV, refrigerator, electric and gas stoves, bunk beds complete, chest ot drawers, lots ot hew and used! misc,. Items. Jack Hall Auctioneer, Hall's Auction, 705 W. Clarkston R-d., Lake Orion. etJ-lB?). ________ $775. Hobo Manulac- •ig 8, Soles Co., 852-3698 after ),m. and all day , 3345 Auburn R( " Crooks Rd. American, Traditional o aaca available In 4 Star Park, no extra charge. Also see the famous lightweight Wlnnebego Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile south of Lake Orion on M24 MY 2-0721__________ ICHARDSON - DELTA - MONARCH - DUKE - HOMETTE -- Colonial Mobile Homes FE 2-1657 623-1310 UO opdyke M60 Dixie Auburn Heights ' S. of Waterford SACRIFICE, 50X12 RICHARDSON, cash or take over .payments. 623-0430 or FE 2-35»" OAKLAND CAMPER Karibou, Tour-a-Home. Carefree toppers Open dally until 8:M p.m. All day Sundays Aluminum covets $195 and t,. 335-0634 • Baldwin at Colgate Town & country • MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE SPECIALS Ideal tor deer hunting cabins “ NEW UNITS 12'x60' Suncraft 12'x60' Sun— 12'x60' Sur 12'x60' B • I2'x52' B * 'lomecratT USED UNITS 10'x4B' Suncraft 1966 .....{WOO lO'xSr Suncraft 1966 ....J3250 12'x52' Suncraft 1966 ......$MM DELIVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY • 334-6694 ' WATERFORD SALES EXtA\^ATING, REMODELING ' All mbbllfr horrres V'‘«* X60' Suncraft, colonial $5150 $5100 $5300 $4600 $3995 C—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1967 Rent Trailer Space 90’Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 {New ond Used Trucks 103 ih Rd,, Pontiac. FE 1-9569. I-7S expressway. 25 ti Gale McAnnally's AUTO SALES 5040 Dixie Hwy.r \ _______ L*®.GE LOTS, NATURAL GAS '' ! VSraALpwfN**' 8-45251 Rd. Nee? 1-75 a’n^M24. 33s-oi55"i High Dollar Paid 1QR7 Fr>rrl Tirej-Aoto-Truck 92: TUIU ------------ ----- ----- - j pt 8-9661 ruck Dealer ^A*ton, pick-ups; ‘ - specials. Get th< .... Call Jim Smith a 215 Main St., Rochester f USED GOODYEAR WHITE-, walls, 915 X 15. each $15. FE 2-0121, Btw. 9 and 5 p.m. . j 2 SNOW TIRES, 735x15, WHITE-1 Sun. only. 2 for $33.^6. N&M SALES 1775 Williams Lake Road __Star Auto ■“STOP^ HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES W Oailerid'at'viaduct New and Used Cars 106jMARMADUKE NEW FINANCE PLAN. IFj PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR! GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT: CAN BE PURCHASED WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. SPECIAL THIS WEEK 7 shacks . . . $12.90 Installed. Heavy duty shocks - 2 for $16.90. Installed. Wheel alignments, $7.95 fgr FIDO '/2 TON T 7$ TTtn^ ro',?d ''dUner'Vnie^rr^.ViS:' LUCKY AUTO heater. Now Only- $2095 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight 623-0900 . 1968 GMC i-Ton Pickup FE 3-.B54, DO YOU NEED A CAR? GOT A PROBLEM? BEEN BANKRUPT? DIVORCED? GARNISHEED? REPOSSESSED? NEW IN THE AREA? Coll Mr. White at FE 18-4080. King. ... FINANCE reasonable’ TOP $ PAID (Downtown store only) Heater, defrosters, backup aL °?Ante lights, seot beltX ond re- « S. Tei«,r.ph ' Ve 2.0,2^^° CADILXaCS.^ We are|,«,tors, 2-speed\ wipers, delivery service, satisfaction OTTCr.l ASK TOr o padded VlSOfS, CmeM anteed. Excel Paint and B^p,'B0D BumS. ortonviiie. 682-0173. t a 7TT /-“N-A T gfi^cy flosher lights, direc- WlLoON Itionol signals, 2 outside UnlooiVlriiN .{width window. voie''“cSevrolet*'^ '57 CHRYSLER8 8 Other $195 up ECONOMY CARS_____2335 DIXIE MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad-Big Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM .We buy or will adjust your f ments to less expensive car New and Uiad Cart 106 1966 FORD GALAXIe "500" TWO DOOR HARDTOP. Dark green with black Interior. V-8, eutomatic, power steering, radio, heater, want something really nice? Here It Is. 50,000 mile warranty. $1895. Hillside LIncoln-MercMry, 1250 Oak- land, 333-7063.___________________ 1M7 T-BIRD LANDAU 4 DOOR hardtop, with beautiful midnight blue, with black nylon top, full power, and factory air — 8 down, $25 per week. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101 ' r r ' ■ $2l595.''Bd'B BORSt t Net^imOMdJvar^ 1963 OLDS. 98 4 DOOR HARDTOP. FiHI power. Air conditioning. Many other extras. $850, Including tires. 626-1991._ TOM RADEMACkER New and "TALINA, 4 door. CHEVY-OLDS MA S-M71,_______________________________ 1966 OLDS "98" 4 DOOR HOLIDAY, LS With autoitietlc. radio, heater, full power, beiVHful Hawaiian bronze lln's,h. black nylon top, and deep burgundy plush Clean plastic seat cov $83.75 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 1967 FORD iAfhger Country Squire wagoi :ar warranty, power equippei atic transmission, $129 i HAROLD TURNER . _ transportation. 8-1158._______________________ 1961 PLYMOUTH FURY CONVERT- 4 pIyMuth sport fury. 1962 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, good condition. 1600. 334-4464 after 9^ PONTIAC BONNEVILLd~[2-door herdtop. Real sharp car. No LUCKY AUTO 1963 BONNEVILLE, Nf^DS TRANS- JUSt RECEIVED tiacs. Formerly be'' 1963 PON-I to Oekland v-iy. iiuravs wi'w o««vjtives. The» cars ere priced to sell quick with no money down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FORD, Inc. ... S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM jictorv Authorized SALE OfflElals Cl New and Used Cars MotorcydM^ CORVETTE. 4-'»PEED 327. 211967 CAMARO RALLY SPORT ' ■- ’?*fops. 673-5056, after 4 p.m.____________________________________ coupe, double power, vinyl top, ’ 1962 CHEVY BISCAYNE .4 DDOff glasse It" *•-— sedan. 6 cylinder, stick ------- “ *■ . I 682-9378. O^i aj: MIKE ■ 1965 HONDA ^5 SPORT. 2.000 Ml.' Exc. condition. 627-3651._ ^350 n Woodward 19« HARLEY, 250 SPRINT SCRAM-------------------------- bier Sprocket, 2800 miles, like new. 1966 HONDA S-90, GOOD CONDI- tlon, Metzler rear tire. s - $200. 363-7240, ^967 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. EX--'“nt. Extras. 682-5309 after 5. 1967 YAMAHA 305 FOR SALE, 1967 YAMAHA. BIG Bear Scrambler, adult owned, like new, MA 6-72J1. FR‘EE HELMET WTTH THE PUR-chase of each hew Suzuki cycle. ----- 250CC Rupp Mini bike TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179. MINI BIKES Candy paint, chrome fenders, ______,3Vjh.p.,-safety, ihrottle— . S149 with SS down. ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph, PE 3-7102 GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 3P-$ FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD _ _ 647^560_0 WE'LL MA"KE you a SETTER Offer on your used car - SEE DOWNEY OLDS, INC. 550 Oakland Ave. ~_£E 2-8HI ADKINS AUfO SALES nMri cars now! Buyer wa.. for appraisal 738 Oakland $1955 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE ■ TRUCK DEALER GMC MIKE SA- _Birmingham 4J735. 1962 CHEVY 4 DOOR BISCAYNE, gMd_condltion. 682-9378. -11962 CHEVY 2. KESSLER'S $1295 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE University Drive___FE 3-7954 " 1964 BUICK Special l4-doqr automatic, radio. Needs SPARTAN 1855 Oakland Ave._[_ FE 8-4528 11965 BUICK LeSABRE 400 2-OOOR DODGf ......................... .... , CARS AND TRUCKS one MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. Blr-' Sales and Service oomi mingham. Ml 4-2735. 1 Oxford ^ _ _oa HASKINS AUTO SALES , 1963 CHEVY Wagon, with V-8. automatic, power steering, ready to! ?rar»2^!‘3''i^k“’'^'^'’‘" ""'' I 1966 CHRYSLER 1963 CHEW'IMPALA SPORtS Newport 2-c C(Wpe^23-0333. _ _ _ _ ! . 1963 CORVETTE, 24;000 MILES. chromet w after' 5 p.m Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 , , __________________________ I power, 28,00 mi., $16^5. 628^ lEEP 1967 MARK IV FULL BODY;,9^4 BUICK E L E C T R A 225- PR4- . 3722 F age, only $2095. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland* Ave. FE 5-9436 e. FE 2-6230. after 5. I Junk Cors-Trucks 101 A SALEnYSALE!]' JO CARS.AND TRUCKS. FREE ly time. FE 5-9044. d motorcycles marked down , 2 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, FREE Christmas Special! BOY'S SCHWINN 10 SPEED. Extras. Excellent condition. $60 Call 625-4044 after 6 p.m. PE >ri02 free tow. 662-7080. 96! ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS IPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS;! Jtarters and generators. C. son, OR 3-5849. , __ JUNK CARS — WILL PAY" FE S-36i0 lardtop. Custom I 1 CHEW 2 ’door HARDTOP, cl TO jpeY Sport, V-8 automatic, povyer, IVCrOOlCJi 1 ilUllli ^ RAMBLER-JEEP NEW JEEP DEAL? JUST ARRIVED Pike and Paddock. M|KE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, B Check our price_ before you buy GRIMALDI CAR CO. PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-942 TRUCKS ARE ©UR ATORS;! I 1 Business WANTED JUNK CARS OR TRUCKS’ ^^60 GMC Heovy duty— ' -- 100. Call 332-8419._______ jUsed Auto-Truck Ports 102 23 T-TUB, UNFINISHED FRAME 16' INBOARD, NEEDS \ best offer over $100. Ponti Motel, 8230 Highland Rd. COHO FISHING BOAT Chrysler, Westport, with e . beam. ISO HP Merc-Crulser. Check our price. We carry all Chrysler, Lone Star, Glastron, MFG boats and sail boats. Riviera crglser pontoons, ' I boats, alum, flshjng . boats. 3.9 to no h.p. . Merc-Crulser GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER Cliff Dreyer's Gun ond Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. ME 4-6771 Open Dally and Sundays , 1968's IN STOCK Glastrons-Mercurys SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Fall discounts now 1967 Close-outs Winterize and storage SKIDOOS-SEDADDLERS ANNOUNCING OUR APPOINTMENT as G-W Invader dealer. The 1968 G'W Invaders are here. See these high performance sports boats from $499. Just arrived the I^a® Gtasspar line. See these excii Right on Hickory Ridge f Demode Rd. Left and follow to DAWSON'S SALES AT TiPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179. BIaUTIFUL 17' CHRIS CRAFT IN, board custom uphols*—-■ — Ished, $1050. 673-1375. BIG DISCOUNT AT TONY'S MARINE, 31 Y(._ REPAIR EXPERIENCE. 2695 OR-CHARD LK. RD., SYLVAN LAKE ELGIN BOAT, MERCURY MOTOR and trallar, boat covar. 682-2097 ' attar 4.________________ INSfOE WINTER STORAGE KAR'S BOATS 8, MOTORS 405 W. CLARKSTON RD. LAKE ORION - MY 3-16 MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR winter storage and motor tune-ups. Evlnrude Dealer HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegroph FE 2-8033 WINTER STORAGE Boats and motors. Close ol._ _.. all 1967 boats. Johnson and Chrysler motors. Alt Johnson snowmobiles in stock PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 4030 'Dixie Hwy., Drayton, OR 4-0411 _________Open Mon-Sat. 9-6 S TAYLORCRAFT, OMNI T 8. I ADI Inc., Pontla,c Airport. OR “Toi EXTRA EXTRA Dollars P&id FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car h ' of $7.65 CALL < MANY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE' FROM OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE 8 9J37 FE 8-9238: DODGE 2-OOOR $495 AT MIKE ,,,, .......... Parks _............ $ 99 TURNER FORD. Ml 4;7500. $299 1965 mercury HARDTOP, AUtO------------ radio, heater ----- lint condition, all the v h black nylon lop. RONEY'S QUALITY CARS Get What You Pay For I SPECIALIZE IN CREDIT PROBLEMS transmission, burgundy nterloF. $896 1963 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, t^le power, one owner trade M. KEEGO PONTIAC eego_ Harbor________ 682-3400 }63 . PONTIAC, 9 PASSENGER/ wagon, $745. 682-6986. ___ 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA, FULLY -quipped, air conditioning, lo«v illeage. 651-0053.______ „ ' PONTIAC. 1964, STAR ChTeF, E)l . jry Air. Vlt__ _ dio. Whitewalls. $1,600. Call 549- - 2631 Royal Oak. .__________ 1964 TEMPEST C^TOM, GOOD -----.------rubber. FE 4-6340. 1964 BONNEVILLE. 2 DOOR HARD-top, clean. $1175 Drayton Trans., 673-1251 or 673-1083 1965 BONNEVILLE; ^ED 2 OOOlt hardtop, clean, new tires, power, sharp, MY 3-S7S2.____________ 1965 POnYiAC GRAND PR I X“ TWO door hardtop. Midnight blue, biadk vinyl roof, all black vinyl Interior. Power steering end brakes. One owner. $1695. Hillside rilncoln-Mer-cury, 1250 Oakland. 333-7863._ 1965 BONNEVILLE SPORT Fast, white-black vinyl roof, new whitewall tires, 2 extra snow tires, tinted glass all around, steren. redid, CIrc-L-Air control Electric windows and antenna, tilt steering wheel, 421 cu. In. motor, 4-barrel cerborellon, overhead 10.5:1 compression ratio, hydramatic power. Looks LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track •E 4-1006 or PE ,3-7834 $846 r, $1586 MATIC, MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. Bir ___ down. $54.19 i_ month. 5 year to 50.000 mile new car warranty available. __________ ....... John McAuliffe Ford i ’sAVOli”‘cHEVROLEf" "Birmin^ 630 Oakland^ve. J=e_5-4I0I| ham. Ml 4-2735. ,,45 cOMET CALIENTE. 2 DOOR DODGE DART, AND 1962, NEW I hardtop. Exc. condition. 338-2473. ’o?ter ^ ' 1966 COMET 1964 DODGE POLARIS, 4 DOOR. *' “ leering, radio 2-17W.____ HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROMF SAVOIE CHEVROLET, ham. Ml 4-2735. TOM RADEMACHER chevy-olDs 1964 CHEVY 2 door, cyl. stick ‘ , $995. On US10 i MIKeP’*5 dodge CORONET 440. 4-DR.j E-f Birm^a Steering, radio. V-fi. .ti, firming-1 auto. New tires. $1,395. 682-3397. $112.92 SHARP 1967 DODGE DART blue with black vir SAVOIE CHEVROLET. I MOTOR SALES 1980 Wide Track Dr. FE 3-7021 ’ ___________ “ ‘“l955'CADILL.Xcrsl95 :------I«AR,‘5TOP,; I _ 682-6015, affer^6. j duilned r " 1958 CADILLAC. REAL GOOD CON- CHEVROLET Bi M15. Clarkston, MA S-5071 _ _ By owner. 302 3079 e 193rMODEirArREStORED“BEST kUTrtAAATir *1 lac -♦ AAivc offer 673-9250 8 AUTOMATIC, $1,195 at / i-SPEED. 301 CHEVY. _682-53q9_atte^ p.m. _ 1957 FORD STATION WAGON 1 MIKE SAVOIE radioj^ heater, white-; ult price $1595 with $49 nd weekly payments of HAROLD i TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 4-7500 1966 MERCURY PARKLANE CON-' vertible. All red with red Interior.! Power steering and brakes, aut matic, radio, heater. 50,000 ml warranty. $1995. Hillside LIncol Mercury, 1250 Oakland. 333-7863. $856 1963 MONZA 4 speed, coupe, red. $596 i, $125. FE 5-2231. 1953 JEEPS WITH SNOW PLOW, 1955 GMC 5 YARD DUMP, i Foreign Cars condition, $400. UL 1961 T-800 FORD DUMP, 3204 SASH-—- • Oxford, 628-3384. ,1962 CORVAN. GOOD CONDITION. 1962 phevy Vi Ton Fleetside pickup, radio, heater. Blue finish Save $$ Homer .Hight Motors, Inc. Chevroiet-Buick-Pontiac On M24 In Oxford, Mich. QA 8-2528 _ TOM RADEMACHER' CHEVY-OLDS 1962 CHEVY V2-ton pickup, fleet-side box, in good mechanical condition, $495. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA,5-5071. _ 1963 GMC PICKUP, ATUOMATIC, power, sharp. $795. KEEGO PONTIAC »xle Semi, Inqulr dition, $350. 624-3457. _ ________ 1959 CADILLAC, 2-DbbR HARDTOP, |^CHWR6LET~ffAfidNl«AGbN:'’‘<' FORD ' CONVERTIBLE,“POW-, 1966 MERCURY COLONY .PARK 4-■■"mnable. 682-7446.___ _ , V 8, automatic, ideal second car I 't steering, clean. Best offer. OL' door wagon, must sell, $1900. Mll- USED . TRUCK SALES, 1965 TRI 1961 CADILLAC, 4 DOOR SEDAN,! '--""1 Frenchy's Die-i white, 37,000 miles, A-l condition,I cmi ■ - Utica.' $1,MO. 682-5499.______ JU: ---- 1962 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD, % 105 'toot' hardtop, full power, air, low Mi., FE 2-7913 after 5 p.m. ^ 1960 SUNBEAM ALPINE, G O O D ^ °J I-^ A C DEVI^b,! u" motor, 3 tops, $400. OR 4-1525. 1 *" Tre^Sfo? lli'jXeq^xh^^sV Mani «™aT Somf rusL sST 852: W FULL POWER $1195. 1477.'5-7 p.m. _ COOPER'S ’’“■■'’T."1,eft°'i^ii’!^i960^'M'’e'^; Extra Clean Used Cars Bends, 190 diesei, best otter, 14278 Dixie Drayton Plains n 9 to 9 daily not. $1595 . 338-3448. 1965 GTO, GOOD CONDifiON.^ mags, 4 speed, 4 berreii, n tir^s. 335-0957._______________ 1965 CATALINA,’ 4-DObR, A with bleck Interior, 2-door herd-top, 326 H.O., 4-speed, extras, ex-ct^enf condition, $I750.'332-I823. I9M CATALINA 2 DOOR HAROtOP, vinyl root, automatic transmission, power steering - brakes, FM re dIo, new tires, 338-9694 or Detroit H^J8_______________ 1966 CATALINA 4 DbdR~S~EDAN, eutomatic, radio, heeler, while walls, dark turquoise, $1695. MATTHEWS HARGREAVES, 631 Oak-land Ave. FE 4-4547. 1966 VENTURA, EQUIPPED ^IN-cluding $att-T axle, new tires, condition. Minister's car. t, 1250 Oakland, 333-11961 FORD GALAXIE AUTO? MERCURY MONTCLAIR SE ' 'lible, good condition, $500 n.rk turouoike with matchino' •St oiler. 363-5692. J $1850..673-7234. ■ $1295 with $49 HAROLD TURNER ' ROADSTER lent condition, full price. Only $395' I EXCEL-! 1963 CADILLAC HARDTOP. POW-! $4.26 weekly payments >> with only $5 down. This be bought even If you hi Standard Auto. ' of Oakland 304_Bal^wln___ m VW GOOD CONOITION, CALL!ini 673-8524 after 6 p.m. I 1961 VW. .1 SIDE OF BODY I ER EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC' ^ „„„ TRANSMISSION. - FULL PRICE BIRMINGHAM rG"R' Mr*'Pa^ks''^-*-'' TU^NER_^^r^______ 1965 CADILLAC { ivertlble, black with red leather I srior, full power, original paint.’ W995 i,9^5 CAPRICE"4 6^^251 or 672-1083 I FORD V8, CLEAN. MUST SEE 0 appreciate. 673-7898. I i2 faTrYane, ■tick, 651-3408. _ i2 FORD FAIRL/______________ luto., balance owed $329. brakes, radio, ti mafic, radio, heater, power s 'til .'''.’'♦i.'’'' n Automatic, power steerii 1963 FALCbN, CLEAN AS 4 and brakes. Brand ni BIRMINGHAM automatic, power steei ______V. _$^._338j;32W. t_ BUS^,statTon wAGqN,{ Chrysler-Plymouth i860 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 U795. On USIO 1961 ENGLISH FORD, RUNS GOOD,CAm $125. Save Auto. FE 5-3278.___________| ESfil. *'^|”'®ttc $3,8M oiTgl .........RED FINISH, ' sharp, $995. 626-3935. 1964 VW SbUARE BACK, $1050 V DELUXE SEDAN. RADIO, $4,495, Firm. OR 4-3686. paint. Extras. $695 c TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 CHEVY '/2-»on pickup, fleet-side . box, V-8, rs<^o, fresh air 1965 Chevy ®/4ton Camper Special With 6-cyl. stick shift, radio heater, finish. Only— $1595 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight 62Jt0900 1965 DObce Va TON PICKUP", $900. HELP! We need 300 sharp Caidillacs. t(au. Olds and Buicks for i stetc.market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO-SALES , . lUM Baldwin Ave. FE S-Sm FE < 1966 Ford F-2S0 Camper Special With V-8, automatic, .radio, heatet light blue with . white interior Only— % $1995 BEATTIE. "Your FbRD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight 623-0900 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 CHEVY Va-10n pickup, fleet-side box, with V-8, stick, — MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-27^5___ $400 IS ALL IT TAKES per cent restored car. SA'}blE"'"cHEVR0LEf' ■B'rmlng-j «U5' “11 before winter storage, ham. Ml 4-2735. I ______________ VERY GOOD CONDITION, WITH Black top, $144$ at.MIKEj 1965 CTTEVY IMPALaT^4 DOOR, hardtop, V-8, auto, white with red interior, 34,000 mi., $1350. 651-6495. $966 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR hardtop. 334-1005, aft. ^30._ _ _ 1965 CORVAIR MONZA, AUfo‘-matlc, exc. Will sell for $850 673-8589, by owner. ■■ ing; off Crooks and S. Blvd. VW " CENTER ^ 85 to Choose From —All Models— -All Colors— , —All Reconditioned- Autobahn Authorized VW Dealer V) mile North of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph -p- « 1957 CHEVY MINT CONDITION, “ Ida car, no rust, must sell. 1955 BLACK CHEVY, GOOD TIRES, dio. heater at M15, Ctarks’tor IS(65 CHEVY 9 PASSENGER VVAG- de! ,$13 ston, m 1965 CORVAIR MONZA 2-DOOR, $950. Call FE 2-1664.___ 1965 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE WAG-,-se.i ------ -------- steering 1965 CORVETTE, SILVER GRAY, 350 h.p., 327, tinted' glass, 4 speed. 1966 CORVAIR MONZA, 4-SPEED, txcelicnl condition, $1250. Cell 625- ll. $1800. 338-9036. LUCKY AUTO I 1940 W. Wide Track |fE 4-1006,, or_ !1960 GHEVY7^€RV CLEAN, NO! I rust, 6 cylinder «uto> $250. 628-I 2141. :heVy wagonI excellent 1967 CHEVYS' $12Q0 New^ndjUs^Cars ^106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Con Finance-You— BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR? CALL MR. WYATT AT STANDARD AUTO OF OAKLAND, FE ' 8-4521. ........- ....ranty. $1795. ww.. side Linco^n-Mercury, 1250 Oi er^ _ _ ' 33^7863.j________ _ 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 500 LIKE 11967 MERCURY 2-OOOR HARDTOP new! $697. Buy Here — Pay I turquoise with black vinyl roof. Here! at - $2,695. B06 BORSJ LINCOLN- \ jL 1 1L 4- . MERCURY Sales, 479 S. Wood- Marvel .......... ......... 251 Oakland ____ Fg 8-403 1963 FORD FAIRU^NE 500 8 Al tomatic, 2-door Wardtop, $895 < MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bi 1963 FORD WAGON ' WITH AIR. 1963 FORD, 42,000 MILES, V-8, AU-to„ power, $500. FE 5-3516. 1963 Ford Galaxie 500, 4-door « MATI.C, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $995, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $8.92 CALL CREDIT RADIO, HEATER, WHITE-WALLS, FULL PRICE $795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume weekly payments of $8.88, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURN-NER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1965 MUSTANG 289, LIKE NEW. 2481 Allen Rd., Ortonviiie. 627-3335 1965 T-BIRD TWO DOOR HARD- $1995. Hillside Lincoln - Mercun 1250 Oakland. 333-7B63. 1965 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTI-all power, $2100, 363-3285. TOP, wiin ve, raoio, nearer, aizaa Full Price, $88 down, $43.^ per • you can use yo Call 625-4044 after 6 p.m. CDRVAIR MDNZA 1961, &500 CDN-ditlon. First $30t takes.. 651-3935. 1961 CDRVAIR STATION WAGON, steal. 828-1947 at DEMO CARS -Many with Air Conditioning BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. RKhester Rd. ._______OL 1-7000 ___ 1967 CAMARO RALLY SPOR"T7""v:8, povyer, DISC brakes, lilt vyfieel, ____8 ojlal. Ml 6-6687.___ 1967 CHEVY It. LOW MILEAGE. Standard transmission. Assume GMAC bal. of $1,695. 332-3622. AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick A Oh M24 in lake Orion Mrt-2411 '1965 FORD FAIRLANE 500 WAG-“ " - —‘1. radio, heater, good condition. No r> ig, now only — $1695 ^ OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH JDakland Ave. FE 5-9436 r"COUNTRY SEDAN 10 PAS-inger, AM-FM radio, other equlp-ent to numerous to meinlion, ,OR MERRY OLDSMOBILE 196$ MUSTANG 2 DOOR HARO-tbp, with V-8, automatic, radio, heater, canary yellow with black nylon top, $1688 full price, 888 down, $53.61 per month. TO other^ to choose from.^.OOO mile or 5 year new car wi^rlty available. ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN John McAuliffe Ford iSs'Ws'lOrTrrcnjriiTMr’FE 630 Oakland Ave. FE f-4101' 5-7470. I 6-4538. BIRMINGHAM 1967 MERCURY MONTCUbMI-F hardtop. Emerald with Wd vinyl root, V-8, automatic, powei steering and brakes. 50,000 war ranty. Real savings. $2495. Hill side LIncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland 333-7863._____________________ 1955 OLDSMOBILE, RUNS GOOD $75. 682-5207. 1961 MERCURY er steering and brakes. Thl«! $1,995 Ipkes It. Call ^-1967 '’'"'* '“$496 1966 TEMPEST a good seleclior “$60"UP RONEY'S Auto Sales, 131 Baldwin 1962 OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE CON --‘Ible. All red, red bucket seats power, automatic. Real lux-at real savings. $795. Hillside :oln - Mercury, 1250 Oakland MINT CONDITION, 19(S2 OLDS SU- Transportatiori Specials NO MONEY DOWN Paymt. f $1.04 1961 Chevy Wagon .. 1961 Pontiac ........ 1961 Chevy hardtop . 2 to choose from . FE 84071 ■ Capitol Auto V^Mon^CB 1963 OLDS 88 HARDTOP, POWER EQUIPPED, AUTOM-------- TRANSMISSIfN, RADIO, I- ER, WHITEWALLS, f F____ PRICE $895 ABSOLUTELY NO DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-8101 1967 BARRACUDA Bucket seats and console, V-B, < matic, power stering. 6 to ch from, new car warranty. $2S9S BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 S. Woodward ____NU 7 1948 PONTIAC 6 COUPE, 46,000 Actual ml. '59 Pontiac, exc. me-chanlcal condition. OR 3-6233. 1959 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, FULL 1960 PONTIAC station WAGON, package, A-l. FE 2-4579. f967 FIREBIRD 400, DoOTBLI^POW-aulo. transmission, disc brakes ' gauges. H—' 4-8409 aftei 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, door hardtop, tri power a C—^16 THE PONTIAC FRESSy SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1967 Save! Triple Bunks COMES WITH LADDER, MATTRESSES, SPRINGS Maple ilnished hardwood beds and 169.95 guardrail ladders., Convert to three matching twins or doubhs^ bunks and "M *1 €{00 single. Includes .'Mink spring and 3 JI.M€m innerspring mattresses. 74 Tn- high *••• as triple decker. \ \ Delivered Setirs Furniture Dept. Save! Men’s Ski Jacket Reg. 9.99 Limit 2 6 97 ^ .1 Charge It Quilted nylon taffeta /“• ' ski jacket with water-repellent finish. Nylon taffeta lined for lightweight Winter warmth. Features roll-away button hood with drawstring. In dark ^een, electric blue and black. Sizes 36 to 46. Hurry in and save $3. Warm, Comfortable BOYS’ PULLOVER SWEATSHIRTS AND CORDUROY PANTS Soft, warm, raglan shoulder sweatshirts knit of heavyweight, fleece-back cotton. S, M, L. Flannel-lined corduroy boxers with elastic waist. Turn up legs . show colorful lining. Solid colors 3, 4, 6, 8. Your Choice 97*^ Limit 3 e. Save! Perma-Prest 2 97 Limit 3 Pair BOY’S CASUAL SLACKS ... NEVER NEED IRONING Of Fortrel® polyester and cotton^ Were 3.99 blend that never needs ironing . . . just machine wash and tumble dry. Regular 6-18 in loden, navy or black; slim 6-18 in loden or black and husky 6-18 in navy or loden. B7SIOSM Sean Boy*' Clofhing Dept. Save! Knit Shirts W»sh and Wear BAN LON® Short and Long Sleeves Velour front with flat knit back, Reg, 3.99 sleeves and contrasting collar insert. to 7.99 100% textralized nylon, machine wash, medium temperature. Long *V97 sleeve models with velour trim, crew neck style with layered look, V-front insert. S, M, L. Limit 3 Men's Furnishings Dept. i^ave! 7i35 Binoculars IDEAL FOR SPECTATOR SPORTS AND HUNTING Sears quality-engineered binoculars J5 gg are rugged, reliable and accurate. Features center wheel and right eye focusing adjustments, coated ■ optic lenses and prisms in a 1-piece -M. 9^ mono-mold design. With glove-soft Limit 2 Pair Save! Men’s Slipons ’ CHOICE OF CLASSIC OR BEEFROLL STYLE Men’s classic and beefroll slipons Were 10.99 with handsome genuine leather and 12.99 uppers and long-wearing com-position soles and heels. Size 7 to 11 and 12 in group. Black and brown. Sears Shoe Dept. Save! Warm Nitewear WOMEN’S FLANELETTE SHIFTS, PANTY SHIFTS Closeout of perky prints and plaids in show • off styles. Delightfully spiced with ruffles, bows and embroidered flowers. Of brushed es- ■ tron nylon and cotton flannelett^ Sizes S, M, L. Not evefy style in each cc^lor and size. Were $3 and $4 Seors Lingerie Dept. Save! Mohair Yarn MONDAY ONLY-frem 9 a.ai; to 9 p.ai. Sears Use Your Sears Charge ..Vo phone orders, C.O.D.’t or delivefies (except where noted), Innerwear Suits To Insulate Against Cold 797 Regular 12.99 Sizes S-XL For anyone who works in the cold. Snap-front nylon suits are insulated with heavy acrylic fibers. Knit collar and cuffs. 22.'> to Sell. Sears Sporting Goods Kenmore 30” Gas Range . . . 24” Oven $ 157 IS to Sell Large enough to easily roast a 30-lb. turkey with room to spare; removable racks. 4-hr. timer to time oven operation. Appliance outlet. Removable Visi-Bake oven door. Sears Ronge Dept. Craftsman Power Router Kit 36»® Reg. 54.46 .Motor develops s/s-HP . . . perfect for do it your-.selfer.s. Cuts up to l'/2 deep, graduated in .'12nds of an inch. Edge guide trammel point and steel carrying case. 10-ft, .i-wire cord. ’ Sears Hardware Dept. Sears Heavy-Duty Screw-on Oil Filters Monday Only J88 ea. — 3 tor 5.44 The most efficient filtering media is used to remove dirt solids as small as one-millionth of an inch. Best for .^extended interval changes. Sears Automotive Suppliei Dept. Closeont! Women’s Deerskin Casnals Were 11.99 3»7 The suppleness and velvety softness of these siloes make them a joy to weac; Deerskin uppers, linings, deep foam cushioned insoles. Not all colors and sizes available in all styles. White, red, bone, beige, black. .3 to 9, 10. Sfeors Women's Shoes Dept. KNIT LUXURIOUS NEW FASHIONS FOR WINTER Beautiful imported Italian mohair in smart light and dark shades. Ap-proximately 80 yards of yarn per-ball. The average women’s sweater takes TT to 13 balls. Register for ' Sears complimentary knitting 40 *r. ball classes. Sears Notions Dept. ;44‘ 24 MONTH GUARANTEE Hi-way Special. Nylon Tires Whitewalls only $3 more per lire •beep tread, long mileoge Dynaluf treod robber • Troction slots boost rainy day grip on the Sears Tire Dept. Save! 17.1 Cu. Ft. FROSTLESS FREEZER . 'I . STORES 598-LBS. FOOIjL “Jet Stream” freezing... no defrost- Mondav ing ever.your food keeps its frWsh ^ flavor. 4 ^ille-type shelves, ^/de- A out storage basket. Porcelain-finish interior. 32” wide, 70'%” high./ Dtlivtrad 1T.2CU. Ft. Chest Freezer..../229.88 isus,u 'Satisfoction guaranteeci or your money back" SEARS Save! 12-cup Capacity SJAINLESS STEEL AUTOMATIC COFFEEMAKER Stainless steel outside and inside for true coffee flavor every time. Features flavor selector, brew level gauge, signal light. Bakelite plastic handle 4 to 12 cup capacity. 125 to sell Monday. Sean Electrical AppliCincee Dept. Reg. 19.99 "*66 Save! Colored Sheets DEEP COLOR STRIPES IN BLUE, GOLD, GREEN Even the tailored stripe looks decorative Reg. 3,29 in thesj; tones. Flat sheets and cases have solicHsordeTS." Fine cotton percale in blue, gold, green. 4.29 Full flat or fitted....3.66 2/2.49 Pillowcases........2/1. Save! Slipcovers SUPER-STRETCHABLE-FOR SOFAS AND CHAIRS Ready made, stretchable nylon up- chair Cover holbtery slipcovers will fit most peg, fg.gg any standard chair or sofa. Makes old furniture look like new. Assorted prints and multi-colors. ^ Sofa cover was 29.99 .... 11.99 Sean Draperty Dept. Save! Semi-Gloss OIL BASE WHITE WALL AND TRIM ENAMEL Siliconized for long lasting beauty and hard wear. Ideal for kitchens, hathcoornsv-children’s rooms. Resists stains, mars, grease, chipping and takes repeated scrubbings. Odorless and lead free. White. Save $3. Quart Size, Reg. 1.99 .......... 99c Sears Point Dept. 99 Reg. 5.99 299 Gallon Save! Cushion-Flor 12-FOOT WIDTHS-IN MOST POPULAR COLORS Tough, easy-to-clean vinyl Cushion-Flor gives remarkable comfort underfoot while it muffles noise and insulates Choose from Spani.sh Travertine, veined marble or Cobblestone patterns. Sears Floor Covering Dept. Reg. 2.S9 188 Save! Deluxe Vac COMPLETE WITH 3-PIECE ATTACHMENT SET Monday 17 88 Cleans corners, car interiors, st-airs . . . gets where larger vacs'can’t. Carry it anywhere . . . only 4-lbs. light. Full 32” of suction. Includes 2-in-1 nozzle, upholstery tool, upholstery brush. Full 20’cord. TSittSetl Sears Vacuum Cleaner Dept. Save! Basement Unit , ALUMINUM STORM AND SCREEN COMBINATION » 31'/2x13V2” • 32V4X14V4” • 34V4X9V4” Aluminum frame has reinforced corners, aluminum mesh screening. Clip-on glass storm panels gives winter-weather protection. Low cost Mastic available for easy installation. # Seors Building Materials Dept.- 197 ■ Eaeb Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 'Mud Bowl' Results—PNH Wins, Central Falls; PagelB-1 MAKE The Weather U. %. WealMr Buraau For*cii» Partly sunny, cold (D*liii> Page » THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURb4Y, NOVEMBER 4, 19G7 VOE. 125 -- ]^0. 233 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ —38 PAGES Pontiac Driver Arrested in 1-75 Hit-and-Run Death .A 33-year-old Pontiac man arrested last night has been charged with manslaughter in the hit-and-run death of a eommetce Township man yesterday. Dead is George P. Seedorf, 52, of 2105, Union Lake. Police haye charged Roy L. Scott of 170 Florence in the death. ern Railway n^ merce Township. ■ Wekt Maple in Com- Pontiac State Police said Seedorf waS driving south on 1-75 just south of Sash-abaw in Independence' Township when one of his tires went flat. He was believed to be attempting to get at his spare tire when hit; SEVERELY DAMAGED Police said the accident occurred ■bbout 5:55 p.m. and noted that it was zation businessman, was taken to Pon-liac Gen^l Hospital but was pro-nouncS'3e9tl-©marrival. dark. After t h e accident police traced Scott’s address through his car license plate. In another accident, a Novi man, Warren C. Shumate, 21, o£^ 45350 Pontihc Trail died wbeh a car he. ,was riding in was struck by a train yesterday at Behstein and the Grand Trunk West- He pulled over to. a paved, trouble lane to change his tire and was unloading plywood from the back of his station wagoii when he and ^his car were struck by Scott’s southbound car. Scott’s 1962 passenger car was severely damaged by the accident and he left the scene by foot. A passerby noticed the accident and called police. Seedorf, a home moderni- PATROLMAN ARRIVES Pontiac patrolman Joseph W. Gallardo arrived at Scott’s, home about 7:50 ANOTHER MILESTONE-A specially designed Pontiac Motor Division “clock” which counts millions of cars instead of minutes struck 12 yesterday as the 12-millionth Pontiac was built. Barbara Neuendorff (left) and Sharleen Hooper, Pontiac employes, are not really clock-watchers—only for this picture. (Continued on Page A-2,- Col. 3) 'Reds Test Orbital Bomb' WASHINGTON (AP) -- Some military strategists fear the Soviets’ orbital bomb — if indeed they’re on the verge of perfecting one — might some day tempt them into a sneak attack. But defense officials.' generally discounted the significance of such a space weapon despite the ,fact that it cob Id pack a warhead with the equivalent of . up to 3 million tons of “TNT. does not change the nuclear balance of which might be operational next year, would be designed to descend suddenly upon American targets. ROBERT McNAMARA Secretary of Defend Robert S. McNamara said yesterday the Soviets are apparently testing such a weapon. He left open the possibility that the intelligence reports were wrong and that the tests are actually of a nonmilitary ■ nature. The United States consider^ developing such a weapon a few years ago but dropped the project, seeing little value in it, Mc'i^a-maiia told a news conference. “I am nof concerned,” he said. “It But t** maintained that a new U.S. “over-the-horizon” radar could detect it as quickly as Russian rockets can be detected, that antimissiles could shoot it down and that it probably is very inaccurate. The defense chief maintained an orbital weapon could tvot mount a satisfac-. tory attack on U.S. silo-protected missiles, the force designed to discourage an assault in the first place. But, he acknowledged: “Perhaps the Soviets might feel it could provide a surprise nuclear strike against United States’ soft land targets such as bomb- Pleasonf Weather Seen forV^^ekend A pleijfianl weekend is in store for Pontiac Irea residehts. There’s a chance of a few snow flurries, but little accumulation is forecast. Here is the official day-by-d'ay prediction by the U.S. Weather Bureau: Reuther Enters Bargaining With Chrysler Corp. Pontiac Div. Makes Its 12-Millionth Car Pontiac Motor Division passed an important milestone i'lT'its 41-year history i with the completion of its 12-millionth car yesterday. While it took 10 years of production to complete the first million, the most recent milestone unit came off the assembly line 19 months after the production of the 11-millionth unit. were on hand as the car rolled off the finals assembly line iii Plant 16. v The ^milestone unit whs a shiny green Tempest LeMans hardtop, one of Pontiac’s most popular models. John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors vice president and generat^anager of Pontiac, and other divisional executives r In a brief statement observing the event, DeLorean said: “The production of the 12-millionth Pontiac has been made possible through fine cooperation and teamwork. It is a fine tribute to all of our employes, customers and dealers.” Pope Resting After Surgery GOAL FOR 1968 Pontiac, the third-best selling car in. the industry for the seventh consecutive year, has its sights on the sale of 960,000 units in the 1968 model year. DETROIT (AP) ^ United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther, having won a i^ecard contract from F(jrd Motor Eiv^av " n TODAY — Mostly cloudy and cold with occasional light snow flurries ending tonight. High 36 to 40. Low tonight 26 ,to. 32,' Northwesterly winds at 10 to 20 rriiles perFour through tonight. today^reenters negotiations with Chrysler Corp., where the union seeks to match or better the Ford pact. Ford will start Monday producing-its first cars since Sept. 6 when contracts ppired at all Big Three companies and ihe union struck Ford. down more than one major producer at a time, union officials are expected to press Ford locals to settle their contract disputes by the Chrysler deadline. STANDING TALL—These youngsters wade to school on'stilts across a 1,500-foot channel on one of the Ryuku Islands south of Japan. The children take to the •stilts when ebb tide leaves the channel between village and school too shallow for their school boat and too deep for their young tegs. TOMORROW cold. • Partly cloudy and UAW and Chrysler negators are bargaining under f Wednesday midnight MONDAY. - Fair and slightly warm- deadline set by the union. Since the union tries to avoid shutting, Ford announced yesterday that workers would man assembly lines Monday in Dearborn, where Cougars and MuSt tangs are turned out, and at a truck plant in Mahwah, N.J. • YET TO BE REACHED Tentative agreiements are yet to be reached at seven plants. Christmas Truce in Vietnam Backed ^'ATICAN CITY (AP)-Pope Paul VI underwent surgery today for removal of his prostate gland and his doctors said "bore the operation very well and his awakening was swift”' Their announcement, issued by the Pope’s deputy secretary of state, the Rt. Rev. Giovanni Benelli, said the surgery began at 8 a.m. and was "rap-brought to a happy end” Tlie""statement came 5 hours and 20 minutes after the doctors arrived just before dawn to perform the first major surgery on a Roman Catholic pontiff since Pius II had an operation in 1503 for an unknown leg ailment. DeLorean also said that two factors have contributed importantly to the various production and sales achievements chalked up by Pontiac. "Of major significance is the outstanding reception that has been given to the new styling and engineering features of our 1968 lineup,” DeLorean said. “And of equal importance has been the quality that we have been able to build into our product through the help of our very effective Zero Defects program.” The l2-million'th Pontiac was a marked contrast to the first Pontiac turned out in the old Oaklan^J Motor Car Co. plant in 1926. SMALL PLANT The 70-year-old Pope had been suffering recurrent fever and urinary infection, cau.sed by an enlarged prostate, for the pa.st two months. When the first car was built, the plant measured 50,000 si^pare feet, smaller than many Pontiac dbhlerships today. Precipitation probabilities of measure-able snow: Today and tonight 30, tomorrow 20. „ The low thermometer reading prior to 8 a m. was 30, The mercury registered 40 at 1 p.m. NASA Revises ApolloSchedule Chrysler, prepartory to ReutheFs entry into negotiations today. The company has indicated it will follow Ford settlement in many areas. SAIGON (UPI)-The U.S. Mission in Saigon has recommended to Washington that the'allied forces in Vietnam obsepve a Christmas truce for (he third yeV in a row, informed sources said today. The pontiff’s swift emergence from the anesthetic was .just what his doC-tors had coiTnted on. A vast expansion and improvement program is currently under way at Pontiac. When |t is completed, the plant will measure 9,500,000 square feet, or 190 times its original size. NO COMPLICATIONS In Today's Press Vietnam War Reds may be trying to establish a second front near Cambodia - PAGE A-8. CIA Gap Finding suitable setup for aid to private overseas activities is not easy — PAGE A-17. Spraying Delay State court grants restraining order — PAGE A-5. Astrology .............. C-6 Bridge ................. C-6 Church News ...... A-13—A-15 Crossword Puzzle ........ C-15 Comics ............... . C-6 Editorials ...;...... A-6 Home Section ........ C-I-tC-5 Markets —^............... C-8 Obituaries ............. A-7 Sports :............* B-1—B-4 Study Series ........ • A-9 Theaters ............ C-7 TV-Radio Programs .......C-15 Wilson, Earl ...;.... C-9 Women’s Page ...........A-16 CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) - The U.S. space agency today revised its Project Apollo launch timetable for the rest of the decade and announced that two manned flights will be attempted next year and five in 1969. The agency also inserted extra unmanned test flights of. the Saturn 5 moon rocket and the‘'Apollo moon landing lunar module into next year’s schedule, boosting the unmanned Apollo tests for 1968 to four. But issues involving salaried workers, unique at Chrysler, and equal pay for Canadian and American workers, the only demand the union did hot win at Ford, could present problems. The sources said the mission recommended that the United States not let the Communists get the propaganda jump on them in proposing the ceasefire this year** \' The operation lasted about 45 minutes and there were no complications, the Vatican, newspaper L’Osservatpre Romano said. It said before the anesthesia was administered, the pontiff fold the doctors in Latin! ♦Procedamus in nomine Domini”—proceed in-the name of the Lord. ' ' ' ’ Similarly, the number of employes has ' increased from approximately a dozen, carriage makers to 2Q,000 employes em-bracing'hundreds of skills. The union, meanwhile, began presenting new contract demands to American Motors Corp. yesterday in the first meeting between the two sides since Aug. 29. Such a Christmas cease-fire will be one of the objects discussed by President Johnson and Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker/ when Bunker, flies to Washington next week for consultations, the .sources said. The bells ot St, Peter'.s in Vatican City and in the .500 churches of Rome were stilled to help provide maximum silence for the Pope as he slept under a sedative before'thp operation. ' "Teh reduction milestone is important to many industries bther than our own. For instance, in building the 12 million cars, we have used over 20,197,000 tons of steel, over 3,992,000 tons of cast iron and 1,020,000 tons of rubber,” DeLorean said. Education Week Events Set The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) sfiid it was still possible that the initial manned flight to the moon could come with the last Saturn 5 launch scbeduled in 1969.' Schools Are in the Spotlight Not included .in Rhe 12 million production figure are 5ffi-273., Qaklands built at Pontiac between/1907 and 1931. Formed in 1907, the Oakland Motor Car Co. joined GM in 1909 and became Pontiac .Motor Division when the Oakland car wah discontinued. But NASA also said that long-awaited moon shot may be delayed to one of the six manned Saturn 5 launches set for after the turn of the decade. (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the first of two stones telling parents how to rate their child’s school during American Education Week.) ' , tiac school — community and human relations. “Nor have parents been so charged with' the right and responsibility of aiding educators hi this noble task.” ^ The schedule revision came as launch crews prepared the first of the 363-foot moon rockets for a crucial unmanned flight test Thursday. S’nLL SCHEDULED The initial manned flight of the Apollo, an earth orbital mission to be, made with a Saturn 1 rocket, remains scheduled for next July pr August. Astronauts Walter Schirra, Bonn Eisele and Walter Cunningham will make the 10-day flight. By DICK ROBINSON “Tis education forms the common mind: Just as the twig is bent the tree’s inclined!” Never before have the words of English poet Alexander Pope meant as much as they do today . “Never before have teachers had so ' much responsibility . for' educationally ‘pruning’ the minds of their students,” says John F. Perdue, director of Pon- Teachers and parents throughout the nation will salute this mutual effort to mold a new and greater generation by observing American Education Week beginning tomorrow. In Pontiac, special open-house programs will be held in Central and Northern high schools Irom 7 to 8::10 p.m. Monday, in the seven junior highs Wednesday and in the 28 elementary schools Thursday. . Parents may also visit'schools during the day to ob.serve actual classroom situations. ' American Education Week is held to Many Household Items Sold Fast . . . 'Excellent results from Press Want Ad^'Sold everything.” Mrs. DM. PRESS WANT ADS THEME FOR WEEK More than 30 millioq parents are expected to visit their youngsters’ school during the week; which has the theme of ‘How Good Are YouP Schools?” remind each parent, teacher and student that the job of improving me edu- cational, economic and cultural lot ot each upeomihg generation is the duly and pleasure of all citizens, with teachers playing a priiriary role. (Continued on Page-A-2, Col. 6i are buyer-finders and people-pleas-ers because action is fast and low cost. Perfect for selling ‘,‘don’t want's.” Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 f'.‘ " .Y. »M0 3WHII THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1967 Controversial Plane Is Defended by Head of Firm Producing It FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) —.may have erftered into the selec-The supersonic Fill is neither'tion and the' controversy then hopelessly overweight nor performing unsatisfactorily, the president of General Dynamics says. The sleek swing-wing warplane is meeting its primary ob--yeciives, it is not behind schedule and it is not caught up in a price increase, he added. Frank W. Davis gave Friday his first public defense of the controversial aircraft since General Dynamics was selected over Boeing in 1962 to produce the plane -r first' cajled the TFX. Opponents contended politics led to a congressionai investigation. The dispute continues. ‘BACKGROUND ,;SESSION’' To hear the company’s side, of the story. General Dynamics in,^ vited a number of aviation writ-' ers from the East to attend what was desbribed as a “background session.” Davis told the writers that critics of the Fill “are for the most part too smart to be inaccurate” in their charges, but “I would say the impression they are giving is inaccurate.” He called thi,s the “context _ .f . II' “The people, who have to CollTOrniO Poll program, the Department of Defense, our I people here, do S?ot have license to make irresponsible statements or use incorrect informa- Shows LBJ Doing Well WASHINGTON (APi - Private political surveys financed by a mysterious presidential benefactor are providing ammunition for a renewed White House war with national pollsters. Results of four “confidential” polls, generally favorable to President Johnson, have been leaked to newsmen in recent weeks—the latest on Friday—by individuals witli much at stake In Johnson’s reelection,. Circulation of the polls, conducted this fall in California, ' New Y.prk, Pennsylvania and New Hampshire, appeared to be part of a planned campaign to offset national surveys casting doubt on Johnson’s reelection chances. Archibald M. Crossley, presi-|, dent of Political Surveys, and Analyses Inc., Princeton, N.J., said his firm made the polls under a contract “with a private citizen” whom he declined to identify “because of the confi-. dential relationship.” DENIES SPONSORSHIP The -^White House has denied sponsorship of the surveys, al-. though Johnson’s penchant for favorable polls is well known. Crossley’s freshly leaked California poll shows Johnson trailing New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller by one percentage “ point, 43 to 42, but leading former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, 51 to 34, Michigan Gov. George Romney, 47 to 31, Cali- tion,” he said. “Any opponent of the program can say anything he wants.' He said he did not speak up in defense earlier because ” job is building airplanes, conducting debates. . .now think the hardware is able to speak for itself.” ^Sen. John McClellan, D-Ark. chairman of ,the permanent Senate investigating subcommittee, has called the Fill program a multibillion dollar blunder. Using charts and film, Davis attempted to disprove ^is statement, based at least in' part on the claim that the Navy version, the FlllB, is too overweight to land on carriers. News Briefs From Wires JAKARTA, Indonesia UP) — American and Indoesian flags greeted Vice President Hubert H. rihmphrey today as he arrived for a Ibur-day visit and a show of U.S. sui^ii for the Southeast A s i a ti, giant t h a spurned communism. BIRMINGHAM - The bo,ard of education bei;e has'asked the l^member Citizens Advisory Committee to meet With them Monday at 8 p.m. in Covington Junior High School to discuss the current teacher contract negotiations and to test the reaction for additional school miW- King Issues Warning BIRMINGHAM, Ala, (UPI).-r. Martin Luther Kjng Jr. threatened last night to camp in front of the White House to pressure for congressional action on Negro problems. He also indicated he may,visit the Soviet Union. Addressing a rally of 300 Negroes after his release from the Birmingham jail, King said that until “the Negro’s problem is solved, there will be no peace or tranquility in America,” Pell Hollingshead, board president, said the board wants to AP Wirephoto WILLIE TODAY—Cartoonist Bill Mauldin, who won a Pulitzer Prize with his famed GI characters,-* Willif and Joe, created this updated view of Willie for last nigtil’s 25th anniversary reunion dinner of the Stars and Stripes, a military newspaper. • Rent, Cities Fund OK Is a Miracle, IBJ Says GARY, Ind. (AP) — The Justice Department has carried Its i n g rights drive into the North for the first time to Indiana’s, “steel city” where a Negro is running tor mayor. A suit filed yesterday in U.S. District Court in neighboring Hammond c c u s e s Lake County Dem- fire Damages Pontiac Home A west side Pontiac home was extensively damaged by fire and smoke early today. Fire department officials said the house at 98 E. Iroquois is owned and occupied by Mrs. Dorothy Theut. She was not home, they said. by Damage was estimated firemen at $7,000 — $4,(MM the'house and $3,000 to the contents. Firemen said the blaze apparently started from a cigaret smoldering in a sofa in the living room. The fire was discovered by , . „ „ ,, Mrs. Marie Minton, of the same forma Gov. Ronald Reagan 53 to a(jjjj.ggg she arrived about 30 and iHinois Sen. Charles H, 12,30 a,m„ according to fire-Percy, 48 to 29. ! WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has hailed a battered appropriations bill funding his ^ent supplement apd model cities, programs as a legislative miracle. But he declared House Republicans who tried to kill the [programs display a “I ' I to human needs.” social welfare programs have shortchang^ American cities and theiry residents, Johnson said in ^statement. “This re-presenty a disordered sense of priories and a blindness to hu-manmeeds.” He veroed in on House Repub-licansNand said their opposition to the *ograms was so strong that the tact mey passed in any form is a‘ -Congolese government troops have clashed for the first time with a white and African force which the Congo claims invaded Wednesday from the Portugese colony of Angola, the official pr^s-^ncy reported today. Aj^^atch said the troops skirmished Friday near the Lu-budi River town Of Mutshatsha, along Katanga Province’s key rail line,, about a third of the way from Angola to Katanga’s main city of Lubuiribashi.; The invaders seized the railroad Jpwn of Kolwezi, then abandoned it before clashing with the government troops, the report .said. There was nri indication of the outcorrie of the fighting. , The mercenaries are iret)orted I be both white and African, and U.S. sources in Washington said they were about 150 strong. At the United Nations, members of the Security Council conferred behirid the scenes on Congolese charges that Pcfriugal conspired with the invadefs to overthrow the Congo gbyern-ment. ’ Liquor License Transfers, Zonings Up in Waterford The Waterford Township oard is expected to take action on four rezoning requq$ts arid two propo^ liquor license transfers at its 7:30 p.'m. Monday meeting, In other business, bids will be opened on insurance for the township’s fleet of vehicles. The proposed zoning changes • Restricted office (ROl) to genial business (C2) profit erty at Hadrill Telegraph for a restaurant (larger Chrf). • Single-family residential (RIA) to C2 property at Wil^ liams Lake Road at A^rt for a shopping complex. ; • RIA to local business (Cl) property on Williams Lake road near Macewood for a beauty shop. -; • .RIA to C2 property on Hatchery Road, for a dairy. The requested liquor Ubense transfers are froirt: ' -; ,. • Price’s Grocery to Connie and Mafy Breeding for a;1967-68 SpM-licensed business at • Francis J. Merchaitt- t o Robrirt K. GoW for a: 1967 Class C '. and SDM-lfcerised Lake (Crescent Lake Inn.)'.' ^ 0, r' . the roi^’lAC J’llJ''i>s. SATURD NOVEMBER 4, Pontiac Area D< Cassius D. Holiday Harbor^ two brothers. ' I three sisters; /and six grand-- Service for former Pontfac children. resident Cassius D. Holiday, 82,1 / of Harbor Springs will br 2;3o!Mrs. Petef E. Meagher p.m. Monday at the Erwin Fu-j blOOMI^’IELD HILLS - Ser-neral Home, Harbor Springs,Mrs: Peter E. (Mabel with burial there. iM.) Meagher, 84, of 1315 N, Mr. Holiday died yesterday injWoodwanJ will be 10 a^m. Mon-Harbor Springs. He had been day at St. Benedict’s Catholic an employe of Pontiac General I Church, with burial in Calvary Hospital. iCemetery, DuluUi, Minn., by Surviving are five sons, Clif- ford of Pontiac, D e 1 m a r of Rochester, Orville of Birmingham and Floyd and Irving, both of California; 18 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. John Mekras Service for John Mekras, 80, of 82 S. Edith will be 2 p.ip. Monday at St. George Greek Orthodox Church, Bloomfield Hills, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Voorhees Siple Funeral Home. He died yesterday. Mr Mekras was a retired restaurateur, shoe repairman and grocer. He was a member of St. Oorge Greek Orthodox Church. Trisigon service will be 8 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. Surviving are his wife, Evangeliar; two sons, George of Pontiac and Rev. Demonesthnes Mekras of Miami, Fla.; five grandchildren; one great-grand- the Dougherty funeral Home there. She. died yesterday. Rosary will be said at 5 p.m. Sunday at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. She was a member of St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. William Cowan in Minnesota and three sons, Maurice of Petersburg, Fla., Robert of Duluth, Minn., and Peter Jr. of Pontiac. Robert W. Owen Pontiac Twp. Gl Is Killed in Viet Action PONTIAC •TOWNSHIP -Spdc. 4 Richard Smith, 21, of/2M5 E. Walton was killed in /action in Vietnam this week. The announcement was made Workers'^k' at Child Home by the U.S. Defense Deparlnjent OTTERLAKE (UPIf -Striking employes of the American Children’s Home in this rural Tapeer County community called in sick today after a tepi-porary injuhctioh j)rdered them back to work. SPEC. 4 RICHARD SMITH to his wife, Joyce. Born in Detroit, Spec. 4, Srnith was an employe of Fisher Body DKusion before entering t h e service. He was a graduate of Pontiac Northern High School and attended Grace Lutheran Church, Pontiac. American Weekly e week (selected !65g 156 15^ lilV4 15%— rkLGas 1.60.' 221. 37 AssdOil & G Oil * 199^ 63/4’ 53/4 6!Vb +1V2 529 3W aVe 3'/b 234 39 35Vj 353/4 -3._ Can So Pet 537 ' 2V2 2V4 2 7-16 - WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Robert M. Owen, 52, of MTe Cascade will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Owen died yesterday. He was employed in material! PeiitfonT'on control at the Fisher Body=i)i-vision ih Livonia and formerly was a foreman at Fisher Body in Pontiac. The B.P.O.E. No. ' 810, of iwsij'fo Aoo EquityCp .16f Ml 5 4 7-16 Surviving besides his wife are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Smith of Port Richey, Fla. a 6-week-old son, Richard C. whom Spec. 4 Smith had not seen; two brothers, John with the U;S. Coast Guard in Sem-mes, Ala., and Curtis at home; a sister, Patricia at home;; and grandmother, Mrs. John Smith of Detroit. Planning Cquncil Board to t^^Qt Thirty-six employes, .hanging from social workers to hou^e-piothers, walked out of the home last hight, demanding higher wages and overtime pay. , | The walkout left only four 1 employes to look alter the 6l| children, ages between 6 andi 14, at the home. | Bu’i Willard Prey, a member j of the board of directors', saidj volupteers from the American l-egion gathered to^help put. , ! Lapeer County sheriffs deputies delivered court orders telling the strikers work last night. 5 to go^^k U) Ex-Congressman, ,. 92, Die? in Allegan 98 I2'/4 nVa. II.V4 — %• 210 20% 18'/k 2OV4 - H 45? 9 8 8*^ T Board of Governoj 2148 IOV4 9 9V4 — y>. 585 34Va 32Ve 32'/* Sbrn Three brothers;° and “a sis-j which he- was a past exalted ! ruler, will conduct a Lodge of lor, Imper Oil 2a 12 61 6OV2 60Vj — V. Contributions mav be made'Sorrow at the funeral home at to the church building fund. P tomorrow.. Surviving are his wife, Mabel Willie W. Roehl |C; one brother, Harold J. of Waterford Township; and four Mcgror 98 e^s 74b 7'/j ichSvg lOg 93 sisters, Mrs; Pfercy Lehman of Rosbommop, Mrs. Stanley F. Clark of Davisbtlrg, Mrs. Russell Weil of Waterford Township and Mrs. Anthony Grand of Clarkston. Service for Willie W. Roehl, fi2, of 827 Blaine will be 3:30 p m, Monday at the Church of God, 623 E. Walt'on, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. His body is at the Sparks-Grrffin Fuller^ Home „ i Memorial contributions may I ym'Ig^ Mr. Roehl died yesterday. He^ the Michigan Elks'/,,VSar was a switchman for the Grabd commission. Trunk railroad. . j V ' ' ^Survivors include his wife! Cornelia Smith Gladys; five sons, Donald G. of| Waterford Township, Conrad W !■ DAVISBURG Service for; of Union Lake, James D. of Mrs, ^ornelia Smith, Pontiac. Joseph P. Roehl of 10551 Davisburg, will be 2 p, Santa Fe Springs, (?‘alif., and Tuesday in Davisburg ^th- Myles J. Baker of Waterford odisl Church by Sharpe Goyette I____________ .Township; and two daughters,:Funeral Home, Clarkstpri, with! Nona G Zanoni and Marilyn,burial following in /Lakeview................. Campbell, both of Pontiac. ■ . ;cbmetery„ Clarkston,. Also surviving are six sistersC Mrs. Smith dietT^his morn-Mrs. Marie Phillips of Pontiac, Mrs. Estther Ragatz of Water- Surviving arMoUr daughters, ford Township, Mrs., Dorothy;Mrs: Ruth y/alker of Mount Dew ? of Clarkston, Mrs. Hilda p|gggg,,| Mrs. Dorothy Fitz-Horner of Commerce Township, gerald of .Waterford Township, Mrs. Margaret Fritz of Auburn Mrs. Helefn Seely in Oregon and Heights and Mrs. Helen Biggens Mrs. Eunice . Miller of South (if Detroit: a brother, Henry of Cvon;/three sons. Dr. Donald Waterford Township; and 20 gmit/of. Bloomfield Hills, Les--R' andehildren, , Davisburg and Chester in Averv M Shearer 5^'l'A1098 7 4 WEST (D) AK42 VKQ9 ♦ A3 ^KQ 10 8654 ♦ KQ' 4^52 SOUTH A AQJ 1093 \ V A 8 2 4kJ63 ' East-West vulnerable. ^West North East South nr IN.T. 2 4 Dble 2V Pass 4V 4 A Dble ■ Pass Pass 5 A ' Dble Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A K By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY If you think strange things happen in American bridge tournaments; look at this hand [from the re-Icent ,European [champion-I ships. North’s one I no-trump was a Ibid used by the I French team. It [indicates either “ a real rio-trump JACOBY a suit hand. North surely had the latter. South’s double of two diamonds told his partner thal there was a good hand in thal position. West’s two hearts and North’s pass were normal enough but we don’t quite comprehend East’s jump to four hearts. Qf , course West wpulc have made it, but we still don’“ understand the bid. South’s final five ciub bid was a last ditch effort to play his partner’s suit. North ’t have spades, hearts or diamonds thus his suit had to clubs. Naturally West led the king of clubs. South won in dummy and returned the ten. He covered with the jack but retained the six as an entry. West took his ace of diamonds and shifted to the, king of hearts. South won with the ace and played the innocent-looking three of spades. West' fell ihto the trap and ducked. Dummy won with the eight.' A spade to the ace and another spade followed. West had to play his king. South ruffed high in dummy, entered his hand with the six of trumps and discarded all dummy’s red los-lers on the rest of the spade suit. THE PONTIAC PRESS, $4 Million to Torch Drive DETROIT (AP)— Ford Motor The spade play caused a lot'Co. and its Detroit-area employ- pathiied with West, but we included was $650,000 from think'that he made a careless company, the highest cor- SATURDAY, NOVEMI^K^ ROBIN MALONE^ By Bob Imbbera SHB IS psemBp To UENPEZVCilS WITH i.e(3»Mwp f^fSroFlNO- SX-HOBLBMAN, PIPLOMAT athlbtic P/LETTANTB, WORLD IfENOWNEP LAPISS'MAN, AMDCURI?eNr A6BMT OP s/eepRiep .WU$HeoC>A\ . By Carl Gruber» Astrological Forecast ^ Astrology points tt list' wher? long-distance commui SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Some of yoor aspirations may aptwar farawov but in truth you are going through period 8f preparation. Realize this Is a time to learn, absorb knowledge. Plan (or (u- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. '»'• ■ moving up.- Shake off persons, plainly negative • PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20):-Son authority may confess dilemfna. roll! is that of bringing opposing forces together. Be diplomatic. Reallife , that —i of praise, can work wonders today. word of praise, ca Act accordlOgly. • d to LEO: loved one For AAonday ARIES (Mar.^ 21-/-- - community. !?ou gi TAU'RUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Family member may talk of unusual vacation or lourney. Someone distant may need help, fast. Day to make decision. Favorable lunar aspect. Gain shown by reading, ^GEM?NI (May 2I-June 20): Money dis-cUssion affecting l«fgal procedure shown. -Qne In authority makes pror''"*'- =♦ In writing. **-*''«• CANCER ________________ _____________ - fairs, partnerships placed directly unde ^potMght. Exar^' - '*•- — point may be necessary. Be fiex LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Guard ___________ contacts. Applies especially to job, wor routloe. Ohe who serves you may t supersensitive today.«^ive praise. Reall2 ''♦hors may need face-saving device, IRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Your at desires may conflict with bL_ ense account. Draw line between LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Dispute ■Iving .difference of opinion connr-..tb home, marriage or partnership turge to forefront. Key is to be vMhin. Avoid panic. Take time t SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Relatives -nay make Remands. ^^Maintam sense goose cnase. ^^Sett|e ^"sArnTTARIUS (NOV. 22-Dec. 21): Tenhp-ta)ion to give In to Whim is strong. Day ..... ....... degree of ibafurlty. Rr-"-- ‘ basic responsibitile-■ CAPRICORN (Dec , AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. )B): Message ■today could .cause you ------- t^hlnd the scenes. Me -^'t previously was taken — _..j loyal to you deserves c anfidence. \ES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): Sharp re-e friends could cause embarrassing ,0ft. Know this. Prevent needless controversy. See through^^sharn. Get facts, IFWIONDAI^IS Y^UR BIRTHDAY you are an IndividWbl who appreciates the good life, will stMine. for it—but, at times, tunity tor change# Travel, varrety due