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ONE COLOH Pontiac Prats Saturday, Octobar 26 SATURDAY SATURDAY MORNING 6:65 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) C — News 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:30 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:55 (4) C — News 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Country Living 7:15 (7) C — Rural Report 7:30 (4) C—Oopsy the Clown (7) C — TV College 8:00 (2) C — Go G o Gophers 8:25 (9) Warm-Up 8:30 (2) C — Bugs Bunny-Roadrunner (7) C — Courageous Cat (9) Toby 9:00 (4) C — Super 6 (7) C — Casper (9) Ontario Schools (40) R — Silent Service 9:30 (2) C — Wacky Races (4) C — Top Cat (7) C — Gulliver (50) R — Wells Fargo 10:00 (2) C — Archie Show (4) R C—Flintstones (7) C — Spiderman (50) R — Jungle Jim 10:30 (2) C — Batman — Superman (4) C — Banana Splits (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) C — Wizard of Oz (50) R — Movie: “The Big Shot” (1942) Humphrey Bogart 11:00 (7) C — Journey to the Center of the Earth (9) D’Iberville SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—Shazzan (4) C — Birdman (7) C — George of the Jungle (9) Trans World Team 11:30 (2) C — Herculoids (r) C — Underdog (7) C — Fantastic Four (9) A Place of Your Own (50) R C — Movie: “Crash Dive” (1943) Tyrone Power, Anne Baxter, Dana Andrews 12:30 (2) R C — Johnny Quest (4) C — Super President (7)C — American Bandstand (91 Country Calendar 1:00 (2) C — Moby Dick (4) C — At the Zoo (7) C — College Football Today (9) CBC Sports 1:30 (2) R — Movies: 1. “Blondie Takes a Vacation” (1939) Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake. 2. “Atom Rulers of the World” (4) C — High School Bowl (7) C — NCAA Football: Notre Dame at Michigan State 2:00 (4) C — Davey and Goliath — “Halloween Whodunit” (9) C — CFL Football (50) R — Movie: “The Gunfighter” (1960) Gregory Peck, Karl Malden, Skip Homeier 2:30 (4) Beat the Champ 3:00 (4) C — Car and Track 3:30 (4) Target (50) R C — Movie: “Master of the World” (1961) Vincent Price, Charles Bronson, Henry Hull (62) R — MacKenzie’s Raiders 4:00 (4) C —George Pierrot “Guatemala Holiday” (56) R - 4-H TV Action Club — “Demons of the Air” (62) R — Sea Hunt 4:1$ (7) Football Scores (time approximate) 4:30 (4) C — Huckleberry Finn (7) C — (Special) Olympic Games — Coverage of water "polo, volleyball, swimming (women’s 400-meter freestyle relay). (9) C — Marvel Super Heroes (56) Animal Trackers (62) R C - My Friend Flicka 4:45 (56) Time for John 5:00 (2) C — (Special) Billy Graham Crusade (4) C — Outdoorsman (7) C — Wide World of Sports — National “500” Stock Car Race, World Table Tennis Championships are telecast. (9) RC — Monroes (50) C - Hy Lit (56) Children’s Fair (62) C — Big-Time Wrestling 5:30 (4) C — College Bowl (56) R — Hans the Pup-petmaster FEATURING THE LATEST FASHIONS! OUR LOWEST PRICES! Modem 2-Cushion 90-Inch SOFAS High Style 3-way Recliners This spacial group of modarn sofas it a charm-•r in homo fathiont. Thoy havo rovortibl# soat cushions and arm covort aro included at no oxtro cost. You havo a good soloction of colors. $??9 Now *129 Enjoy deep-seated comfort in a well padded recliner. We have a good selection on display for immediate delivery. You hove a choice of colors in our popular Naugahyde styles. Reg. $119 Now Living Rooms * Gilbert GILBERT'S FURNITURE, Inc. CQCQ Itiffhlanri OH KMji.w.**'' Phone 614-3149 DvUV mgllldllU Is lie of Airport Tsnnt Arrongsd—90 Dayt Cash airport TERMINAL □ M-59 Highland Rd. GILBERT'S FURNITURE PICK YOUR PRICE FROM 3 GREAT SAFETY BUYS! GOOD Installed, exchange Econo-Lining will last I year or 10,000 milts. BETTER Installed, exchange O.E Quality Lining will last 2 years or 20,000 miles. BEST Installed, exchange Pr e m i u m Master • Balanced Quality will last 3 years or 30,000 miles. PRICIS FOR CHEVROLET, PLYMOUTH, POM, DODGE, AND AIL UJ. COMPACTS. OTHERS SUOHTLT HIGHER. Here's whet yea eetl * Rugged lining Hint mHti OJA. minimum brake hung standards. * All mv lining, ami naw nr completely reconditioned brake shoe* Installed by trained brake ipadilbli •Free braka ad|uitment at I MO and MOO mllea. IT MUST BE RIGHT OR WB MAKS IT RIGHT GoodyeeiUnstalled braka lining b available In three grade#—g—d, batter and pest. If the Goodyaar-lmtallad braka lining should wear out before the time or mileage (whichever comas first) as listed above for the grade you purchase (and' upon surrender of the original Invoice) we will supply new linings ef the same grade at no charge. You pay only for the cost of Installation. GOODYEAR APPRECIATES CUSTOMERS Here's whet we del • REPLACE all eld linings on both front and rear wheels. • CLEAN and INSPECT brake drums for perfect roundnou. • Inspect entire hydraulic system (cylinders, lines and hoses) for possible leaks and cracks. • Inspect front wheel grease retainers far leaks, dean, Inspect and repack front wheel bearings. • Inspect brake shoe return springs for tension and balance. • Add heavy duty brake fluid and read test. • Ad|ust brakes on ell four wheels for full even contact with brako drums. NO MONIY DOWN ON EASY PAY PLAN YAKI A YEAR TO PAY Installed Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Weekly at These Prices Phone for Appointment! GOOD> YEAR ST 1370 Wide Track Drive "“"SMSsy“m 335-6167 / ______:_'■___ . ONE COLOR You’re Always Safe With Famous • • • SQ. YD. 3 DAY DELIVERY YARDS CASH PRICK MONTHLY PAYMINTS EXTRA FOR RUtIBR PAD 30 *241 8.71 15.50 35 280 10.11 29.75 40 320 11.29 34.00 45 360 12.70 38.25 50 400 14.11 42.50 55 440 15.52 46.75 60 480 16.93 1 51.00 65 520 18.34 55.25 FI 2-2234 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 In Ten Exciting Colors! TWEEDS SOLIDS ★ Royal Blue ★ Red ★ Walnut ★ Burnt Orange ★ Light Blue 3750 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS Avondale Gridders Shock Rochester The Weather W. Wtattitr Bureau Fom Continued Cool Home Edition VOL. 126 — NO. 226 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATUBDAY,. OCTOBER 26, 1968 -k ★ "Jr uNiTED^pass^ International *52 PAGES 3 Youths Feared Drowned Bodies Are Lifted Site; Toll 32 HO HUM FOE AN EXTRA HOUR—Michigan’s fluctuating time system picks up an extra hour at 2 a.m. tomorrow as we return to Eastern Standard Time. Patricia Boyd of Pontiac reminds us to set the clocks back one hour before retiring tonight. 'Art air-and-water search continued today for three West Bloomfield Township teen-agers who were reported missing and presumed drowned yesterday during a* duck-hunting trip in Saginaw Bay off Bay Port in Huron County. Hie youths have been identified by authorities as Michael Weakland, 18, of 1940 Allendale, Kenneth Krieg, 18, of .1811 Aubumdale, and Edward Lowen, 16, of 1841 Aubumdale. Weakland and Krieg are juniors at West Bloomfield High School. Lowen is in the eighth grade at Abbott Junior The boys were reported missing by Weakland’s father, James, after he and a Huron County resident, Robert Rowe of hfad'Creek, found file boys’ 14-foot boat submerged about a half mile off shore from Wallace Cut north of Bay Port 8 SEARCH LAUNCHED , Weakland.had launched the search when the boys failed to return to keep an appointment with him around noon. ★ w a It was about hours later when the small craft was discovered. Later, 20 duck decoys the boys had taken with them were found strewn along the beach of Wild Fowl Bay near Bay Port. ■ - Or ★ .*...... Law enforcement authorities hi the area were called In, but when it became dark their search was called off until daybreak this morning. * .★ - Taking part in file search are deputies from file Marine Divisions of the Huron, Sanilac and Tuscola county sheriff departments, as well as the U.S. Coast Guard from Bay City. Huron County deputies said that they were told that there were no life preservers aboard the boat, but that there were a couple floatable cushions. It it it During the night temperatures in the area dropped to freezing, though the water temperature stayed at around SO degrees, according to deputies. * * * When the three boys left about 8 a.m. yesterday they headed for North Island at the mouth of Wild Fowl Bay, according to police. The small island is about five miles offshore. The water was reportedly “rough” at the time. From Air Crash HANOVER, N.H. (A- Workers today began removing the bodies of 32 persons killed last night in the crash of a Northeast Airlines plane on 2,700-foot Moose Mountain. The plane carried 39 passengers and a crew of three. Ten survived. The two-engine propjet crashed in fog about 60 feet from the top of the mountain and then burned. The injured walked or were carried from the scene last night. fantry Brigade move out on a patrol through, northern Mekong delta. The utiit Is responsible for security of Saigon’s southern approaches. It conducts patrols like Related story, Page A-2. LBJ Prestos Secret Talks? The first bodies removed today were taken out by a Coast Guard helicopter and indications were that all bodies would be taken from the site that way. An attempt to have bulldozers clear a path to the scene was abandoned. Heavy woods and ledges made the slope extremely difficult to traverse by foot. Bomb Halt Bid Still Alive From the air today, only the tail section of the craft could be seen in the still-smouldering area. The dead included the pilot, Capt. John A. Rapsis, 52, of Nashua, N.H., who had been with the line 14 years. WASHINGTON (A#- Despite an angry denial from/ Hanoi of any bombing-halt deal, President Johnson was reported today to be pressing ahead with secret negotiations for an agreement with North Vietnam to deescalate the war. While the Hanoi blast could be read as a rejection of Johnson’s still-secret proposals, authorities chose to interpret it. as a propaganda attack which did not necessarily reflect the final decision of North Vietnamese leaders. are nothing but an attempt at psychological warfare aimed at spreading confusion 'and misleading public opinion.” Washington authorities took the position that there was still at least an even Chance, probably better, for reaching some understanding on scaling down the war and advancing the Paris peace talks which would enable Johnson to end the bombing in the near future. This estimate presumably figured in a statement made yesterday by Republican presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon in New York. HUNDREDS OF TRIPS The broadcast by Hanoi radio yesterday, however, was receiving careful study. As reported in press dispatches from Hong Kong, it said: “Statements by U.S. propagandists that Hanoi has accepted U.S. conditions in return for a bombing halt are nothing Jbut deliberate lies. U.S. Is Pushing forTruce-Nixon ’DELIBERATE LIES’ “These deliberate falsehoods, which have no foundation whatsoever in truth, By United Press International Richard M. Nixon says he has received confirmed reports a cease-fire may be included in an agreement to halt U.S. bombing in Vietnam. The Republican presidential candidate said yesterday he had been told within “the last 36 hours” that top officials in the Johnson administration “have been “I am told,” Nixon said, “that top officials in the administration have been • driving very hard for an agreement on a bombing halt, accompanied possibly by a cease-fire, in the immediate future. I have since learned these reports are true.” News dispatches from Saigon reported yesterday that President Nguyen Van Thieu had informed U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker that he would approve the National Liberation Front’s presence at the negotiating table only 1 f representatives were a part of the Hanoi delegation. The airline said he had made the trip “hundreds of time” and the last radio contact with the plane was a half hour after its scheduled landing time. The only crew member to survive was Miss Betty J. Frail, 21, of Berkeley Heights, N.J., and Winthrop, Mass., who suffered a broken leg but was credited with saving lives by opening a rear cargo door to let passengers out. Survivors also included Robert Kimball, 45, assistant dean of Tuck Business School at Dartmouth College, and Dr. Richard L. Veech of Oxford, England. All the survivors were taken to Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital, which said today that none were in critical condition. The Weather Bureau said fog in the area at the time would have obscured about the top 700 feet of the mountain. Cosmonaut , Tries Rendezvous MOSCOW (A - The Soviet Union launched a rookie cosmonaut into space today aboard Soyuz 3, the first Russian manned shot in more than a year, and Tass announced ho approached an unmanned sister ship during his first orbit in what appeared to be ap attempt at rendezvous. The Soviet news agency said Soyuz, 3, carrying Col Georgy Beregovoi, moved toward Soyuz 2, which it reported was sent aloft in a near — earth orbit yesterday at first by an automatic system, later by manual control. It added that' Soyuz 2 was launched for the purpose of “joint experiments with Soyuz 3, which it said was transmitting television pictures. None of the transmissions appeared immediately on Soviet television, which was using preflight pictures of Beregovoi in its reports on the launching. WITHIN 200 YARDS Tass said * the automatic system of Soyuz 3 brought it to within 200 yards of Soyuz 2, after which Beregovoi took over with the manual control system. The report did not say how close he came. Beregovoi, identified as a “Soviet pilot-cosmonaut, Hero of the Soviet Union and a merited test pilot,” was launched aboard Soyuz 3 at 11:34 a.m. Moscow time — 5:34 a.m. EDT. First report from him, Tass said, was that he “feels well and that all systems aboard his craft were functioning normally. The later announcement was the first mention that the unmanned spacecraft had been launched. It cleared up the Related Stories, A-2, C-9 driving very hard for an agreement on a bombing halt, accompanied possibly by a cease-fire, in- the Immediate future.” Vice President Humphrey, meanwhile, criticized his Republican rival for speaking Irresponsibly — accusing Nixon of playing politics with our national security, undermining the confidence of our allies,* encouraging recklessness among our enemies and undermining our * long and patient efforts to bring • rational end to the madness of the strategic arms race.” American Independent third party candidate George Wallace ran into noisy heckling yesterday as he campaigned in OFFERED A CHANCE Edmund Muskie, the Democratic vice presidential candidate, offered a group of Wallace supporters in Vermont a chance to speak their minds. But they declined and walked out. Spiro T. Agnew, the GOP nominee for vice president campaigning in Min- ROMNEY neapolis, said Humphrey’s “only answer Mic Hetzel, to our problems is to spend, spend, spend.” mystery of why Beregovoi’s carried the number 3. The only previous Soyuz flight had been the Soiet Union's last manned experiment in April 1967, when Cosmonaut Vladimir Komaro died in the crash of Soyuz 1. Beregovio is the 12th Soviet cosmonaut to be put into obit. Those before him have achieved an impressive list of “firsts,” including the first manned launching and Alexei Lekov's first space walk in March 1965. NY Labor Woes No Nearer End NEW YORK (AP) - The school dispute remained deadlocked today after the state proposed — and the teachers’ union rejected — a formula for ending the walkout that has cost more than p million pupils 21 days of classes. Nor was there any change in the status of the city’s other labor woes as leaden of 32,500 unionized policemen and firemen defied a state Supreme Court order and told their men to continue their work slowdowns. In the school crisis, State 1 Commissioner James E. Allen’S offer was rejected by Albert Shanker, president of the striking 55,000-member AFI> CIO United Federation of Teachera, who termed it “obviously a complete capitulation to the demands” of the local board. In the work slowdowns, State Supreme Court Justice Saul S. Streit Issued a back-to-work order for 22,000 patrolmen and 10,500 firemen — but the mandate was no more effective than similar actions in the teachers’ strike. Showers Possible in Area Tomorrow Today’s sunny skies are expected to become overcast as clouds move in on westerly winds throughout the day. There's a chance of a few showers tomorrow according to the U.S. Weather Bureau’s official day-by-day forecast. TODAY — Partly sunny and cool, high 48 to 54, with westerly winds at 8 to 18 miles per hour. Increasing cloudiness and not so cool' tonight, the low 36 to 42. TOMORROW - Cloudy with chance of* showers. MONDAY — Clearing and continued' cool. Precipitation probabilities! in per cent are: Today 5, tonight 20, tomorrow 50. an autograph to Township, during stops were Avondale Senior High School and Oakland Univer-eanpaign in of sity. Seated next to the governor is Donald Bishop, Incumbent fall election. Among Romney GOP state representative in the 63rd District. The low temperature in downtown. Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was, 35. Thai 2 p.m. recording was 47. Oakland County Clarfc-RaaUtar : A—2 * ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1968 Enemy Suffers Heavy Casualties Gls Repel Red Attackers SAIGON (A — A strong enemy force attacked U.S. troops today, 59 miles ;north of Saigon, but was beaten back with heavy casualties, - it Was the first enemy-initiated com* 'bat 'in a month, coinciding with statements from Hanoi rejecting U.S. peace overbuys. American spokesmen said about 200 enemy, supported by a mortar barrage, attacked a bivouac position of U.S. |st Division infantrymen two miles from ; the Cambodian border. *” The attack followed an artillery bar-' rage on Vietcong base camps in the area that triggered 128 secondary explosions, indicating that sizable munitions dumps were blown up. FREQUENT TARGET The storage site was seven miles east of the Katum Special Forces'camp, a frequent target of enemy shellings. The spokesmen also reported that allied troops killed 46 enemy for every American or allied soldier lost in combat in the past two days, an extraordinary high kill ratio. In today’s battle neftf the Cambodian border, the U.S. infantrymen called in AP Wirgghoto CARDINAL TO RESIGN - Richard Cardinal Cushing, 74, said yesterday he will resign as archbishqp of Boston at the end of the year, citing publicity he received after his defense of Jacqueline Kennedy’s marriage to Aristotle Chassis. The cardinal said he had received.many letters condemning him for urging a tolerant attitude toward the remarriage. 'Turkey Wooed by De Gaulle ANKARA, Turkey (AP) - Seeking to build French influence in the Middle East, PresidentCharles de Gaulle begins talks today with Turkey’s President - CevdetSunay. . ,j The 7T-ydar-old French chief of state, who arrived yesterday for a five-day’ state visit, urged this key nation in the North Atlantic Treaty QrganhtaUau to , join France in breaking tjes with power blocs that “divide Europe.” AAA The two statements were seen as .evidence of the independent role de , Gaulle has been trying to steer with the Moslem countries of the Middle East since the Arab-IsraeU war on June 1967. ;J* An increasing friendship with' the ‘ Soviets and riots that broke out last "r summer when the U.S. 6th Fleet visited Turkey indicate de Gaulle may find fertile ground for his efforts. AAA Officials estimated 160.000 persons lined the streets of the capital to see de Gaulle in a motorcade, rivaling the throng that turned out to see President ■Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1958. Four Bellwether Counties Lean Toward Nixon WASHINGTON (AP) - Four of five counties considered political weathervanes because they backed every winning presidential candidate in the 20th Century are leaning toward Republican Richard M. Nixon, a variety of indicators show. AAA A fifth, Palo Alto County, Iowa, is considered very close, partly because of uncertainty as to how many normally Republican voters wiU support third-party candiate George C.* Wallace. A A' A In all five, an Associated Press survey of- local political leaders, newspaper editors and registered voters shows Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey far behind the 1964 position of President Johnson, who carried’ them then by top-heavy majorities. AAA The four in which Nixon is considered ahead are Coos and Stafford counties, , N.H., Crook County, Ore., and Laramie County, Wyo. The surveys were made earlier this month. MAKEUP OF COUNTIES The counties range from predominantly urban Stafford to the farmland of Palo Alto to sparsely settled Crook. Two, Coos and Laramie, combine normally Democrafio industrial areas with predominantly Republican rural 1 regions. The Weather It Date la n Yaart Weather: Partly tunny Mutkegon 47 40 New York 41 Oscoda 4$ 30 Omaha 4< Pension 41 M Phoenix Treverse C. 41 31 Phttburgh 41 Albuauargue 73 41 It. Louis V Atlanta S3 3* 3. Lake City t; Bismarck 45 34 S. Francisco M Boston 54 47 $. Ste- Marla « Chicago 47 41 Seattle 5< Cincinnati 44 35 Tucton »1 Denver 74 43 Washington 4! artillery strikes on the attackers. After a fierce fire-fight they found 80 enemy bodies around the camp perimeter. U.S. losses were five killed and 28 wounded. A senior America! spokesman' said, he did not consider today’s fighting an end to the month-long lull ih the ground war. He said he didn’t think the enemy ' attack was premeditated. INFILTRATION ROUTE “I think this is a traditional Vietcong infiltration route,” he said. “The 1st Division troops probably just got in the way. Any time we get into an area where they don’t want us, they’ll fight.” Today’s battle raised to 516 the number of enemy troops killed since yesterday. Military spokesmen said 963 enemy have been killed in the past five days across South Vietnam. AAA Striking from land, sea and air, allied forces killed 436 enemy yesterday in two battles along a 260-mile stretch of copst from the demilitarized zone to Nha Trang. Troops of the U.S. 5th Mechanized Infantry Division, supported by jet fighter-bombers, helicopter gunships, artillery and offshore bombardments from the battleship New Jersey, decimated more than half of an estimated 400-strong North Vietnamese force. AAA In the second fight, 260 miles south of the DMZ near Nha Trang, South Korean infantrymen from the White Horse Division cordoned off a mountainous area honeycombed with natural caves. Backed up by U.S. air strikes and artillery they killed 204 enemy soldiers in 16 separate engagements that tapered off late yesterday. Bonn Eyeing Spy Case BONN, Germany (AP) — The disclosure that six Communist East German agents were hurriedly pulled out of West Germany early this month has increased speculation that a major spy case might be developing. Conrad Ahlers,' a West German government spokesman, told newsmen about the agents Friday. Informants in Bonn are speculating that removal of the 'agents might be connected with the suicides and violent deaths of three senior German officers and two government employes. STREET IMPROVEMENT — A cement truck backs up to a curb-and-gutter form on Ottawa Street on Pontiac’s west side as the major reconstruction project passes the midway poiftt. Ottawa, a connector route between Huron and Orchard Lake, is being rebuilt with an asphalt base and surface at a cost of 665,000. Weather permitting, it is likely the street will be opened to through traffic in about two weeks, according to the city engineering deportment. ' - ■ Quinine Pride-Fix Charged Against 15 Firms, 8 Persons ftirminghqnrf-Area New Shop Specialties intfandicraft BIRMINGHAM $ The Bee’* Hive, 325 s Eton, is a new sjwp specialising in handcrafted items.. ./ ' More than 250 local contributors bring in ther wares to sell*- Items'( include hand-painted china, ceramics, dolls and stuffed animals. A ■ A A Wall .hangings of all sorts, including old tavern slgnsypaintings and portraits, are for sale. One of the prpftamen operating from the shop even specializes in order? for dog portraits. A A . W Several of the shop’s;contributors are handicapped and many art teen-agers. One girl makes earrings, and another paints napkins. ^ ^ ' Co-owners of thfe Shop, Betty Fitzgerald and .Barbara Blauman, call it a “fun project" and work the schedules of their large families around shop hours, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and 11 a m..to 2 p m. Saturdays. handcrafting classes The enterprising women teach some handcrafting classes in a back room of their shop, and have even filled such'requests as finding speakers for dub meetings. ‘V* , BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Edward E. Hopper, 4136 Meadowlane, has been appointed general sales manager* for CIMAT, an Italian manufacturer of standard and special machine tools, and a wholly owned subsidiary of LaSalle k Machine Tool, Inc.* Warren. f . -A A An engineering graduate of General Motors Institute, Hopper is a registered professional mechanical engineer. He and his family, will take up residence in, Turin, Italy, as Hopper fijls NEW YORK (AP) - Fifteen U.S. and foreign companies have been accused by the Justice Department of conspiring to fix prices and monopolize the sale of quinine, and drugs related to it. The 15, along with eight of their executives, were named Friday in, an indictment charging them with violations-ofthe Sherman Antitrust Law. The American firms involved are the Rexqll Drug and Chemical Co. of Los Many interviews brought out a feeling of uncertainty or confusion over the three-cornered campaign pitting Humphrey and Nixon against American Independent candidate George C. Wallace. A A A Another theme, heard in all five, was a desire to change parties in power, if only to try something different. AAA In Palo Alto County, Iowa, a farm area with declining population but no Negroes or crime. Democratic chairman Richard Kibbie of Curlew says his party is behind, but “the momentum has swung to Humphrey and we’ll be on top by election day.” Republican Chairman John F. Doran says “If the Wallace vote i is big, the Democrats win.” Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly sunny and cool today, high 48 to 54 with westerly winds eight to 18 miles per hour. Increasing cloudiness and not-so cool tonight, low 38 to 42. Sunday cloudy with chance of rain showers. Monday outlook: ’ clewing and continued cool. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today 5, tonight 20, tomorrow 50. On* Yaar Ago In Pontiac Highaal temparatura ............41 Lowail temperature . 34 Mean temperature ...............34 5 Weather: Partly cloudy, rain n n aati ’Saturday art’t0:5i"p.m. ----- n riles Sunday at 1:40 p.m. Dawn town Temperatures Angeles; Mead - Johnson and Co. . of Evansville, Ind. and R.W. Greef and Co. Inc., a New York importing firm. The only American executive named was Harry "Y. de Schepper, president of R.W. Greet, A spokesman for Rexall said the antitrust action concerns certain quinine transactions of a British firm formerly owned by Rexall’s British subsidiary. He said the'firm was liquidated in 1904. He said Rexgll had no faowledge of the quinine transactions complained of-add was Cooperating with- the Justice Department’s investigation. A Officials of the other companies named were not available for comment. The companies are charged with conspiring to defraud the U.S. government during its sale of 13.8 million ounces of Stockpiled cinchona tree bark from 1960 to 1964. The bark is used to manufacture quinine, the anti-malaria drug, and quindine, used against heart disorders. The indictment charges that the companies conspired so that only two of them submitted bids for the cinchona, which was later apportioned among the The two bidders were the N.-V. Nederlandsche Combinatle Voor Chemische Industrie (Nedchem) o f Holland and Buchler & Co. of Germany. Of the other companies indicted, four ' are based in the Netherlands, three in West Germany, two in Great Britain and one in France. , Maximum punishment for violation of the Gherman Act is a 650,000 fine for the company and a $50,000 fine and one year in jail for the individuals involved. COG SPEAKER — Milford Township Supervisor William L. Mainland, chairman of the Southeastern Michigan Council of Governments (COG), addresses the COG General Assembly yesterday during its meeting in Detroit. Main item Of business was adoption of a 1969 budget for the regional organization. $525,000 Budget Adopted by COG; Reports Are Aired ■ i m HOPPER BETTI BIRMINGHAM - John A. Betti, 1369 N. Gienhurst, has been appointed chief engineer, light tsucks, in Ford Motor Co. car and truck engineering operations. LIGHT TRUCKS In this capacity Betti reports to the chief truck engineer and will be responsible for all design and development activities for Ford’s light trucks, including Bronco* Econoline and F-100 through F-350 picthps. A A A A graduate of the Illinois Institute of Technology, he has a master’s degree from the Chrysler Institute of Engineering. Betti joined Ford in 1962. •Tanks Roll in Kremlin MOSCOW - The State Civil Service Commission yesterday stepped into labor disputes at two state hospitals. The commission threatened to withdraw state recognition from Local 567 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes (AFSCME), which was involved in a partial work stoppage last week at the Lapeer State Home and Training School. AAA In a separate action the commission moved in to prevent the firing of the AFSCME local president at the Mount Pleasant State Home and Training School. (Politic*! Advgrtlumgnt) NATIONAL WEATHER—No precipitation is forecast tonight for the continental * United States. It will be cooler in the Great Plains and warmer in the Ohio Valley. The Southeastern Michigan Council of Governments (COG) approved a 6525,000 budget for 1969 yesterday and heard several progress reports in their general assembly yesterday. Meeting in Detroit’s Veterans Memorial, COG approved the budget as a “flexible” amount. Amost half of the total, #240,000, is dependent on grants from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. AAA Most of the rest of the anticipated income will come from fees charged to memberships. Governmental units and school- districts in the six-county area belonging to COG pay yearly fees on the basis 6f population. In expected costs, most expense will go foe salaries, 6303,OOd. The COG organisation will complete its fisst year of existence this Dec. 31. ‘ORGANIZATIONAL STAGE’ Executive director of COG, E. Robert Turner, reported COG is still in an organizational stage and a more exact budget presentation'was not possible. Chairman of COG, William Mainland of Milford Township, also touched upon the formative phase of COG’s existence. A A A He said, “No dramatic steps have been taken, but we art laying foundations.” An indication pi what areas COG is working in was revealed in reports given by officials and by committee members, Among the projects reported on were: • Implementation of an area cooperative solid waste disposal program. • Development of a study for comprehensive health planning or coordination. • A public safety program. • Promotion and coordination of water pollution control. • Uniform building code and enforcement. , o Development of a regional joint purchasing program. (A questionnaire concerning this is going out to school districts, it was announced: • VOTERS! Measure The Candidates Carefully! FIT THE MAN TO THE JOB Not the JOB to the Man?11 BEST QUALIFIED B4V1D E. DISTRICT JUDGE UTLEY Thl. od wild ter by Utley ter Judge Committee. Chorl.. Joeoh». Choir f> THE PONTIAQ ^EESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBERS, 1968 HENRY GAMBLE Teen of Week Is an Athlete This ^week’s Pontiac Teen of the Week wants to follow in the footsteps of Pontiac's Hayes Jones — to become an Olympic trackman. Henry Gamble, a ninth grader at Jefferson Junior High School, also has visions of being a Bob Hayes — becoming professional football player. ★ * * At Jefferson, he is outstanding member of the football, track and wrestling teams and is president of the student council with a B-plus average. The son of Mrs. Edith Gamble, Hank is the third oldest of five children. The Gambles live at 129 Bagley. ★ ★ ★ Hank is concerned about the world of men and says if it ever to have lasting peace and equality men must come to regard each other as individuals rather than as members of different races. Here Is Table on Weekly Tolls in Viet WASHINGTON (UPI)-Amer-lcan battle death in the Vietnam War dropped to a 14-month low of 100 during the week ending Oct. 19. * This tableshows the casualty rate during the Communist Tet offensive, which started the last day of January, and since the Paris Vietnam War talks began May 13. Hie columns denote, in order, the numbers killed in action, wounded and hospitalized, wounded and not hospitalized: Wk. Ending Feb. 3 Feb. 10 Feb. 17 Feb. 24 March 2 May 18 May 25 June 1 June 8 June 15 June 22 June 29 July 6 July 13 July 20 July 27 Aug. 3 Aug. 10 Aug. 17 Aug. 24 Aug. 31 Sept. 7 Sept. 14 Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. 19 1,529 934 1.247 1,330 1,105 1,314 1.419 2,180 1,360 1.247 1,184 447 609 408 195 1,228 560 1,300 1,345 1.086 986 1,268 1,690 1,379 1,078 1,036 1,077 1,115 719 'Slight Progress' in Strike Talks Involving Sewer Only “slight progress” was reported yesterday in negotiations over a strike which has halted work on Oakland County’s 188.5-million Clin ton-Oakland Interceptor sewer. , Hooded Zip Front Men’s Wool Benchwarmer m strike are the „„ „ chinery operators of the tewide Local 324 of the ternational Union of erating Engineers. They have tn on strike over wages and lge benefits since Oct. 1 ilnst a group of large firms irssented in the Associated derground Contractors. ★ ★ * Negotiators met with federal diators in Detroit yesterday, other meeting has been call-for Monday. The strike,, af-ting about 600 of the,union’s P00 members, has slowed m most large digging —* mMag operations in first Quality | American Made Regular $19.99 Our reg. $12.99 :ool with removable zipper' attached hood, inner zipper with Outer toggle type but- quality and American made. Sizes 36 to 46. , 80 Sssasd ANMHng Electric Ttiermogilp Glue Gun Bonds any Material $5.89 Seller Sat. & Mqn. Heat meltssojid glue stick*—bonds almost any material in 60 seconds. No clamping, no waiting, no cle^n-up. Has flow control feature. C6mes with 3 sticks of sealer and 4 sticks of glue. For all mending jobs. UL approved. Hardware—2nd Floor Hasp Own Neat 8 Massage Casco Contour-O-Matic Thermal Massager 744 The only massager with a natural contour made to caress any part of the body. Deep down heat plus relaxing massage to sore aching back, neck';-shoulders, hips, chest, arms, thighs etc. Sundries —Main Floor Genuine CHICAGO Hak ■ First Quality - American Made Roller Skates hi Split leather epper* m block for men ond white for girls Ottd Indies. Sturdy plertfc mooth rolling Chicago's, don'taccepT •glffs 4*to ladies 10, and boys 2 to end MONDAY falto 9Pltl Be A Smart SIMMS ‘BARGAIN GRABBER’ On These Specials SUMS SATURDAY-MONDAY 11 reasures 1-HR FREE PARKING in DOWNTOWN PARKING MALL i Shop Simms and have your ticket stamped for 1 hour free parking at time of purchase. (Ex-' cept on tobaccos and beverages.) Refreshing - Antiseptic Reef Mouthwash $1.09 value. 14-fl oz. size. Refreshing and antiseptic Reef Mouthwash by the makers of listed ne New Hint Flavor Nikoban Lozenges $3.00 va|ue, pkg. of 38 new | _ | mint flavor Nikoban loz- e HA«?r;INO "a enges will help you break | the smoking habit. Drvgi—Main Floor |99 Long Sleeve-Fleece Lined Boys’ Sweatshirts Sat & Mon neck, fleece lined first quolity. For Hunting Aladdin with Two 1-Qt< Trips-Picnics Outing Kit Vacuum Bottles Invigorating and Stimulating Valmor Electric Hair Brush for Healthy Hair $9.95 Value Sat. and Mon. _ Gives a oleasing zest ond tingle to the seal helps to stimulate natural oils and in prove circulation. Features the revolution® new 'round tip' bristles, turn It over f< relaxing body massage. Drugs—Main Floor 4 to 8-Cup Flameproof Glass Pyrex Percolator Reg. $4.88 //fill\\\ » Sat.& tmjM Mon. Smart now modern styled Pyrex percolator of flameproof glass with bakelite handle and lid. Guaranteed against heat breakage Decorated in black and gold. Housowaros—2nd Floor 10-In. Fleece Lined Foam Insulated Rubber Boots 5“ Durable yet lightweight 10-Inch fleece lined, full foam in* •dated rubber boots with steel shonk heavy elected sole. 10 eyelet, in ||mm‘it or red. Fully waterproof. 742- Basement Staunton Chess Set $4.00 list, model No C-100- Staunton chess 244" king. Black and white weighted men. complete with board Other Chess Sets to......19.95 ‘Staek-0-Hatic’ Poker Chip Rack $4.00 list, 150 chips in 5 tiers that come apart so each player has his own\ Main Floor “ ‘h°'cn 277 3-Positive Switch Heat Control Casco Electric Heating Pad Famous BUCK 8 DECKER %-lnch Electric Drill r Model U100 fully guaranteed Black & Decker electric drill with 2 amp motor for dependable long life service. Geared chuck and key Does all the drilling jobs around the house. Power Tools —2nd Floor PERMANENT PRESS Bunk Size ‘Fieldcrest’ Bedspread First quality 'Field-crest' woven type, stripe bedspread bunk sizq that is permanent press. Regular. $5.98 value Choifee of blue or red. , Basement First Quality Seamless ‘Micro Mesh’ Hose First Quality 100% Nylon Reg. 79c Pr Ladies 100% nylon Micro-mesh hose with reinforced heel ond tpe. Seamless style that are so flattering Choice of taupe or beige sizes8V4to II. —Main Floor, W 98 North Saginaw St. Brushes Up and Down Automatically Cordless Hygienic Sunbeam Toothbrush 4 Brush Model HI $19.95 Value Sat. & Mon■ 10" Cordless rechargeable toothbrush brushet up ond down qutomotically. Gets teeth cleaner thon ordinary hand brushing 4-individual brushes for the family. Drugs—Main Floor 1-Pt. Thermos Bottle A genuine Thermos bottle for hot or cold beverages. With leakproof screw stopper and cup with real handle. Regular $1.69 seller. Yours Saturday and Monday for only Sewn Household Broom Magnifying and Regular Mirror Lighted Make-Up Mirror $29.95 LUt At Simmt Ih magnifying Of florescent life slays cool. 17* _________________ ^ high. 12* wick. Gold or whit* L 2-0 9” Mirror $19.15 list.......................13.44 LOMA Classic Flair -4-Pc. Canister Set loma Classic Flair Canister set with lustrous porcelain finish, permanent inlaid design in harvest design. Keep* flour, sugar, coffee and tea air tight. Not Exactly as shown. Houtawarat—2nd Floor Clearance of Famous ‘POPPI’ 100% Human Hair Wigs Lowest Price Ever Sturdy com broom with 4-ply stitching, ond l smooth wood handle. Good for ony clean up |ob. Saturday and Monday only. Housewares -2nd Floor 6-Oz. All Purpose Jergens Cream $1.00 value 6-oz. nr. wt. Jergens oil purpose face cream that cleanses, softens and beoutifies. 49* Choice of 2-Types Palmolive Shampoo e choice of mi(d ond gentle shampoo or dondruff remover shampoo. Now in shatterproof bottle. Drugs-*Main Floor 40' Built-In Automatic Warning Blinker Ashe Floating Lantern You con be reody for any Invitation anytime with a Poppi 100% human hair wig that is styled and. can be restyled in your favorite 'do'. Many popular colors to cho6se from. Main Floor The Smart Woven Look Sc Clothes Hamper - II '$4.98 Seller JP 2" 7 he woven look for beauty and strength — solid rim at top and bottom. Choice of yellow, white, pink or blue. Better than shown. Housewares — 2nd Floor SIMMSJ* 6V4-0z. each Twin Pack Mennen’s Sofstroke w Lined Waterproof Latex Rubber Gloves ‘Glad Hands' rubber gloves by Faultless, lined waterproof latex gloves protec's hands from harsh detergents. Drugs—Main Floor » I f A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1068 Doug/as Raps Army as Troops Go h Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - Justice William 0. Douglas has accused the Army and the U.S. so-' licitor general of “flouting” a Supreme Court rule by sending a group of Kentucky soldiers to Vietnam before an appeal challenging their callup could be heard. “This hurried, calculated change in military plans has deprived petitioners of the full hearing to which they were entitled," Douglas said Friday in a statement released by the court. ★ ★ ★ “No one—not even the Department of Justice nor the military—is above the law,” Douglas said in criticism of the Army and of Solicitor Gen. Erwin N. Griswold. The case involved IK Kentucky National Guardsmen who had asked Douglas earlier in the week to block their shipment to Vietnam on grounds they were state militia who may be mobilized only to fight in a declared war, suppress insurrection or repel invasion. Their lawyer had told the court they were scheduled leave for Vietnam Friday. But Douglas said they were shipped out Thursday so they would be on their way when the court met for its regular Friday conference. Douglas said the government, through Griswold, had contended the guardsmen were similar in legal status to mobilized reservists Whose shipment to Vietnam already has been approved by the high court over Douglas dissent. The Army replied to Douglas’ statement by saying the unit was shipped out “in accordance with original plans.” The Justice Department said Griswold would have no comment. Program Popular LANSING (AP) — The State Conservation Department reports its interpretive programs at 18 state parks this year so far have attracted 780,615 visitors. This compares with some 500,000 * visitors the previous year. SPECIAL PRICE FOR OCT. 11 A.M. - SHOP SUNDAY 6 P.M.-WHILE Qil/WTITIES t»re Ai 1 a.............................. T*.-' -p Nylon Reverses to PUe! (girls' Warm j SKI JACKBfS | Our Reg. 4.44 Suitday Only A wonderful group of colorful prints ! on nylon that reverses to solid colors, : cotton pile. Some reverse to nylon.4-14. j Charge It. MEN’S, WOMEN’S | BROWN JERSEY WORK GLOVES OUR QUILT-LINED VINYLSUEDE CARCOAT ISA KNOCKOUT BUY! only & Very dashing suede vinyl carcoat, perfect for wear right now. So nicely styled and well-tailored with its notch cqjlar, a trio of self-covered buttons, panel front, twin pockets ... and a smart button trimmed belted back. All this and a warm quitted rayon lining! Fall oolort; misses’ 10 to 18. MEN’S PILE-LINED VINYL SUEDE RUGGED SURCOAT Exceptionally priced! Soft-as-suede vinyl, as long-wearing as it is good-looking, as versatile as it is practical... smartly tailored with thick-ribbed knit collar and cuffs, two zipclosing chest pocked plus one inside zip-pocket and one inside book pocket] Lined in dense, plushy acrylic pile for deep-down 'warmth. Sizes 36 to 46. BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M. bbhmrhmrs! PONTIAC 200 North Saginaw FrOa Parking CLARKSTON 6460 Dixia Highway Just North of Waterford Hill HERSHEYS JUNIOR 1 » n # , SIZE CANDY BARS For 48< | HEATING PAD Our Ren. 58e-'Sun. Only $ •**« heating pud with removable cover i Our Reg. 2.37 iimmmmmsmssgmm SUPER HYDRO JET WASHER 3.68 1 Sunday Only Our Reg. S.97 Sunday Only Slelll'IidTn'J M W.8,h ,™k«- boat*, car*, windows. Id metal ..din*. Most anything! Dissolves dirt, salt, oil C 157 «—r i Far Abova Avaraga Sis* and Exceptional Value, Visit Our Mg Man's Shop at 16051 Grand Rivar or 8SOO Van Dyka GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ft THE FQjpiAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1968 A—5 Debris Found May Be From Plane Lost Over Lake HWGirrafl (AP) The Coast Guard has found debris, possibly from a missing air. plane, washed up on the beach in Lake Superior near Houston. The debris was found about 12% miles west of Hancock. A cwyMped Coast guard-Air Force sea end air search is under way in the area fy 8 twin-engine plane with time men abpard. The planel/has been missing since late Wednesday night. I The aircraft, operated by the National Center o{ Atmospheric Research ut Boulder, Colo., was . JBM being used in radlatlon temperature studies conducted by the University cf Wisconsin at Madi- SEATS, ALUMINUM A spokesman at Ninth District Search and Rescue opera^ tions in Cleveland said the de-Ms included two blue, uphols- tered soots end pieces of alum4helping in the search, was en inum “that could be from the aircraft fuselage. There are traces of blue paint on the The plane described as being blue and white. Another aircraft from the research center, which has been route to Houghton to try and Identify the debris. .. * * The plane reportedly crashed off Houghton. Aboard were Robert C. Carew of Boulder; Gordon E. Jones of Broomfield, Colo., and Velayudh Krishna Menon, 36, of Kottayam, India, a graduate student at the University- of Wisconsin. ★ * The Coast Guard and Air Force have helicopters and fixed wing planes from Traverse City and Selfridge AFB in Michigan and Elizabeth City, aircraft along with C< Guard cutters and smaller craft. N.C. searching for the missing niiwroff almut n>Uk ’■ Ninety per cent of the jobs in India are held by people drawn from 10 per cent of the population. BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Aw. PE 4-9291 LOW COST CAR LOAMS GMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 939 Woodward — Pontiac •w enneuf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY' * EVENT BEGINS MON., OCT. 28! MR. J. C. PENNEY, FOUNDER What does Founder's Days Values really mean? We think Mr. Penney tells it best. Mr. Penney said, “Just find our customers some good old-fashioned values—the kind that built our business.” FOUNDER’S DAYS VALUES! SPECIAL BUY! English Ironstone dinnerware in bone white or colorful patterns Bon* white, ovon proof and diahwashor aafo in 'Classic* design. Chooso a 20 pioco sot of 4 oach cups, saucors, soup bowls, salad plates and dinnor plates or a 9 place completer set: oval platter, vegetable dish, 2 pc. sugar, creamer, 2 extra cups and 2 pc. coffee server. 20 pc. and 9 pc. sets also availabla in Dresden Blue, Forget Me Not (Green) or Pink Vine patterns ...............................$9.99 SPECIAL BUY! 11 pc. cookware set in stainless steel or Teflon0 coated in colors You got 1 and 2 qt. saucepans, 5 qt. putch oven, 8* and 10* fry pans, each with caver plus 4 cup egg poacher insert. Choose your set In mirror bright, tri-ply stainless steel or porcelain enamel finish in avocado or harvest gold with easy care Teflon coating. SPECIAL BUY! Solid state blender with a plus...stirs,Whips shreds, liquefies! *25 7 speeds for mixing, chopping, blinding plus solid state control to keep steady power for even blending. Lighted touch buttons. Now, low design, big 32 ox. container, removable cutting assembly for easy wash-up. The perfect kitchen helpmate!. No money down... use Penneys Time Payment Plan SPECIAL BUY! “I r— 50 pc. stainless steel service for 8 plus 6 serving pieces, chest , 39.99 Heavy weight, fully graded and expertly finished. Includes 8 each knives with forged, serrated blades, dinner forks, salad forks, soup spoons, 16 teaspoons, 2 tablespoons. Plus 1 each butter knife, sugar shell, cold meat foric, gravy ladle, pastry server, pierced serving spoon. Ail in handsome storage chest. ‘Baronets’ (as shown) or ‘Futura’ pattern. . No money down... use Penneys Tim* Payment Plan Professional style dryer and electric hair curler 19.99 The hard hat dryer with everything! Built-in, electric curler lots you spot curl, curl all over, set hair wet or dry. Remote control tool Powerful 750 watt motor forfaiter drying. 4 colored heating rods for curlers. Sturdy, one piece construction in lively lemon yellow. Plus 8 rollers (2 small, 4 medium, 2 large). No money down ... use Penneys Time Payment Plan SHOP TILL 9 P.M. * 13-MILE A WOODWARD. MON. THRU SAT. f Nerthweed Shopping Or. • TELEGRAPH A SQ. LAKE * 12-MILE A V/^N DYKE^ Bloomfield T Tech Plan Shopping Ctr. e 7-MILE A MACK Otosse Point* Weeds * FORT A EMMONS Penneys complete instant load color camera outfit 13.99 The most popular style camera ever! Now you can get it in a brand new kit from Penneys. complete wilhi * Penncrest *245’ instant load camera with wrist strap and batteries * 3 pop-on flashcubes * Kodacolor 12 exposure cartridge * Handsome compartment cate * Pocket photo album * Special savings from Penneys film club JUST SAY 'CHARGE IT AT PEN KEYS! 4 ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontfa|C, Michigan 48056 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967 The POWER of FAITH 6y WOOD! IS^MAEL CmSm* ot th* Board es.. W. IRMUU ___ltlr» VlM President and editor Becretsry and Advertletng Smith, Carlos Reap Deserved Fate As the Olympics fade into the background, the insult to the American flag by Smith and Carlos stands out in sharper relief. j* When they mounted the victors’ stand and gave the movements and positions of “black power” instead of respect for the Nation’s emblem, the whole world in Mexico turned against them. At the outset, the American Olympic Committee seemed inclined to make excuses and overlook the flagrant violation of national patriotism and loyalty. ★ ★ ★ But the rest of the world spoke in no uncertain terms. The U.S. authorities were told what to do—or else. And they complied, or the entire delegation might have been tossed out of the world games right on a burning U.S. ear. Even the Russians joined the gen-. eral movement. They stood squarely with the delegates at large and ignored the feeble attempts this Nation made to pass the matter over. Differences of opinion are justified. But disrespect for the Nation’s flag and emblem of national security and unity cannot be tolerated. And it wasn’t in Mexico. The two offenders lost world standing for sure. —H. A. F. Hits Union Leaders’ Use of Campaign Funds Along with a whole host of others, we’re puzzled at the ease with which union leaders disburse huge union funds for the election of candidates they happen to prefer, personally. Quite obviously, a large segment of that money must have come through the dues of members who don’t believe in the individuals the union officers like. And yet, their dough goes into the backing of someone they may repudiate. ★ ★ ★ Here’s “democracy” at its lowest ebb. Isn’t this a flagrant and shocking disregard for the rights of other people? Once union members accept- ed the orders of leaders as absolute. But that day has gone. The selections of the bosses have been repudiated repeatedly. Apparently they will again, as the union heads are for Humphrey; and Nixon seems very likely to sweep the Country. ★ ★ k Early prognostications suggested the unions were going to pour twenty-five million dollars ($25,000,000) into the Humphrey cause, although business is denied the same opportunity. Union workers who oppose Humphrey should protest against the use of their money to try and elect a candidate, they don’t want. • bice of the People: feed for Clarification onStatement on Escape ently Mr. Panaretos of the Pontiac state . expressed concern about a statement is-this office on the escape of a patient from e hospital, Our statement was intended to be fact that a criminal defendant charged ______Serious felony had escaped from the hospital; tut the escape was one of several since criminal patients have been placed at Pontiac State Hospital fyhat the escape itself raised questions as to the security measures then in effect at Pontiac State Hosntal; and that the prosecuting attorney and I continue to be concerned that all criminal forensic patients remain confined in the hospitals where they may be placed. \ ★ ★ \;4 ■ The fact that The Pontiac Press mentioned the escape on Sept \25, and again on Oct, 2, does not diminish my responsibility to report the active concern of this office about such an escape. It is my sworn responsibility to serve the people of this entire County. The fact that interfan security measures were implemented on the day following the escape is not particularly satisfying in light of the Private Enterprise Spearheads War on Poverty It appears that the U.S. economy is doing pretty well in winning the war on poverty. Last year, half of all American families had annual incomes of more than $8,000 for the first time, according to the Council of Economic Advisers. Some 600,000 families moved out of the official poverty category last year, leaving 5.3 million in that classification out of the Nation’s total 49.8 million families. It looks as if the private* enterpriie-free-market economy will be able to eliminate poverty in the United States on its own hook, provided the Government will control itself to the extent of not bankrupting the Country with deficit spending or regulating and regimenting the productivity out of our economic system. The ecumenical movement in the Christian world has brought about many changes, and new concepts have developed in many aspects of religious li|e. Among them are the architecture and design of our churches, which have been greatly affected. One of the most interesting new churches is to be found in Brievengat, Curacao-the Church of the Virgin of Lourdes. It was conceived by its Dutch Dominican priests as a result of their belief that a church should be integrated into community life and should be used for purposeful functions other than worship. The Church of the Virgin of Lourdes meets this requirement. It is darigned with a portable altar that can be removed from the dais, which is in the middle of the church between a large and a small auditorium. It can be used for concerts, lectures and pageants. The church is available for Protestants and Jews, as well as the Catholics in the community. The circular baptismal area is unique, with running water around it, representing the Jordan River, and there are fish in it. The beautifully designed portable altar is startling in its symbolism. Topped by the Star of David with the crucifix and guardian angels at prayer, it is a reflection of the Bishop of Curacao’s statement, “Jesus was of the House of David and the Ark of Covenant of the Old Testament was carried over into the New.” The ecumenical movement has made changes and will continue to do so. Through them the world may have a deeper understanding of the foil meaning of the teachings of Jesus. Confident Living: history of escapes and the previously expressed concern of both my office and that of the Attorney General. \ ★' ★ Our relations with hospital personnel have been excellent and we intend that they remain so. Under no circumstances, however, may I as a public official hesitate to report to the people those things which may make the job of the hospital’s community relations director more difficult. THOMAS G. PLUNKETT CHIEF ASST. PROSECUTOR COUNTY OF OAKLAND ‘Urge Yes Vote on Gean Water Bond Issue’ Michigan citizens will have a chance at the polls November 5th to open a major attack on the pollution that is tarnishing the title “Michigan Water Wonderland!” Lake Michigan is the one Great Lake that has no active flushing system to cleanse itself. Man’s effluent in the forin of waste sewage, and draining of pesticides from cities, industries and agricultural acreage finds its way to the lake. ★ ★ ★ At least 150 communities are in violation of Michigan pollution control laws. Lack of funds is the pressing problem. Under the 8335 million bonding program Michigan can build 210 new municipal treatment plants, improve 126 existing sewage treatment facilities, build sewers for an additional 3.5 million people and control storm water runoff. It will also give assistance for sewer construction to communities without sewers contributing to existing pollution. ★ ★ * The bonding program will meet the challenge of pollution control by 1980. Vote “yes” for Michigan Clean Water Bonding Issue. MRS. ROSS R. CALLAWAY, PRESIDENT W. BLOOMFIELD LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS ‘Appreciated Recent Article on Yesteryear’ Defeat Problem of Divided Self graphs very impressive. My friends and neighbors agree wit me. Keep up the good work. MRS. J. BREITHART 1506 CATALPA, ROYAL OAK By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Some people fail to get going in life simply because Rumors of Breakthrough in Vietnam Por DIRKSEN By EVERETT DIRKSEN The air has been filled with rumors that a breakthrough is possible in the struggle in Vietnam. Whether the rumors originated in Saigon, Paris or here, what person anywhere in tiie world, with the slightest compaa-sion, does not p r a yerfulfy hope that something may come of It? A cessation of the fighting in Vietnam has been a hope of everyone. The result is obvious. Our prestige will be strengthened all over the world. Everybody knows we are not paper tigers, that we carry an awful clout If we want to use it. Red China may actually be unhappy that we are making progress on ending the fighting in Vietnam. •k ★ ★ Many military and diplomatic experts have been saying for some time that America’s logical and most effective defense perimeter in the Pacific area is out enormous, all-powerful Pacific fleet and that no land war on the Continent of Asia will ever be effectively fought by the United States. Let’s have a fresh look at the problem. For 90 years or more the French exercised a protectorate over Indochina, which included North and South Vietnam. They siphoned off the resources and returned little in the form of improvements to the country and its people. Guerrilla warfare got under way, and French rule came under fire. We assisted the French (CASE) by as much as $700 million. As a result of World War H, the Japanese took over. When the war ended, the French returned and the struggle resumed. The capture of Dien Bien Phu ended French rule over Indochina, including Cambodia and Laos. The problem then went to the peace table in Geneva. ★ ★ ★ An accord was reached in 1954. The United States did not sign the accord, but did serve as an adviser. Under its terms, Laos and Cambodia became independent. Indochina proper was divided at the 17th parallel. A demilitarized zone 10 kilometers wide divided North and South Vietnam. To preserve the independence of South Vietnam, we undertook the training of the South Vietnamese army. This and other functions required something less than a thousand “advisers.” They were not referred to as troops. The North Vietnamese violated the demilitarized zone and indicated by their harassment that they intended to prevent the existence of South Vietnam under the leadership of Ngo Dien Diem. When they proposed to overrun the country, it became necessary to send additional U.S. advisers. This included mainly military leaders who undertook to advise the South Vietnamese on strategy and the building of their army to a formidable size. ★ ★ ★ 1 It should he pointed out that the United States had an obligation under the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization to come to the defense of South Vietnam whenever such a request was made by the chief of state. That request was actually made, and in pursuance of the needs recited by the South Vietnamese leaders we continued to send in advisers un- til the number reached substantial proportions. At some point the reference to advisers was dropped and the increments of men sent to South Vietnam became known as “troops.” The United States now has about 541,000 troops in South Vietnam. When the time came for South Vietnam to undertake the construction of a new government, selected by a vote of the people, that free election was conducted under rather careful supervision. A contingent of senators went to Vietnam to oversee toe election arrangements and to make sure the election was conducted in conformity with what should happen in any free election. But the fighting continued. ★ ★ A Determined efforts were made to induce the leaders of North Vietnam to send preliminary peace negotiators to an agreed spot — eventually, Paris — in the hope that such negotiations would eventuate in a truce, a bombing pause and a consideration of the real issues. From time to time the North Vietnamese negotiators, as well as their leaders back home, insisted on a complete cessation of bombing and the withdrawal of our troops. They refused, DR. PEALE there was Charlie whom I mot when I gave a talk to a business con-v e n t ion in Chicago. Back in my hotel room after the speech the phone rang and a woman’s voice announced, “I am bringing my husband up to see you.” “But I have to leave in a few minutes to catch a plane,” I protested. “A few minutes will be long enough,” she countered firmly. We heard your speech. I am bringing him up to see you.” And with that she hung up. Soon appeared a determined - looking little woman Verbal Orchids ever, to give any reciprocal assurances with respect to the restoration of the demilitarized zone, the shelling of the southern cities and the recognition of the South Vietnamese government. That is where the matter rests, and it remains to be seen whether an agreement can be reached under which all parties will come to the peace table for meaningful talks. I think we can reasonably hope for such good events. (CtayrlgM 1961, Lm AngalM Timas) Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stepnitz of Romeo; 64th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Bert Barger of 3704 Lincolnshire; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Coleman of St. Petersburg, Fla.; formerly of Holly; 52nd wedding anniversary. Walter GingeU how- °f 3415 Gregory; 93rd birthday, is you’re a half-a-minder.’ flanked by a burly fellow with a faint, embarrassed smile on his face. “I’m Mar bel,” said the woman. “This is my husband Charlie. And the problem is Charlie.” “He looks like a nice fellow,” I remarked. “He’s a good man,” his wife interposed. “He has brains and ability. But he can’t seem to get himself organized. He lives in a dream world. He just isn’t getting ahead. I’ve tried and tried to get hinu motivated, but nothing happens. As I listened to -your speech I thought maybe you could straighten him out.” Well, I took a liking to Charlie. And I liked Mabel, too. Her aggressive bossiness was because she loved her husband. She believed in him and wanted him to make something of himself. I agreed to work with him at intervals and try to help. In the months that followed we had several talks. Presently I noticed that always he would piention something he had thought of for increasing his job productivity. For example, he would say, “I have half a mind to do that,” or “I have half a mind to tty this.” Asked later how his latest idea had worked out, it was always the same: “Oh, that, well I had second thoughts about it and dropped it.” Once the repetitiveness of this pattern was evident I knew his difficulty, and said, “Charlie, the trouble with you Mrs. Grover Porter of Waterford Township; 83rd birthday. Floyd C. Barkham of Waterford Township; 86th birthday -Mrs. E. J. Workman of Clarkston; 88th birthday. Noel E. Marvin of 101 W. Rutgers; 84th birthday. Mrs. Alice Cole of 189 W. Yale; 90th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Scarlotti of 5135 Sparrow Wood; . 53rd wedding anniversary. V' I explained, “A lot of people have this trouble. It’s the problem of a divided self. Once you understand it you can correct it. In your oase, part of your personality is enterprising, has ambition, comes up with dynamic ideas. But another part timorously holds you back from taking bold initiative. “Subconsciously you expect to make a mess of anything new you might undertake. You la c k self-confidence, you’re afraid to tqke a chance. And to go ahead in . this world you have to take chances. So you never get further than having half a mind to. . “That part of you that produces creative ideas, Charlie,” I told him, “is your real self. The part that shrinks from acting is your defeatist self. And in inner conflict of this nature the defeatist self tends t o rationalize failure, and finds convenient reasons for not acting on your ideas.” I continued, “The cure for your difficulty, as I see it, is to check off that half-a-minder attitude, and start acting on the ideas you get.” Reminding him of one interesting concept he had been talking about intermittently I said, “All this time you’ve stymied yourself by that half-a-mind attitude. O.K., try it now! Sure, it will take courage. But nothing ventured, nothing gained. Break the grip of this endless hesitating. Nowl And I mean now. Pronto. If you don’t, you’ll be a flop for life. But you don’t need to be a flop. So don’t be one.” Thus admonished and pushed, Charlie ventured. And things worked out fine. That was his big turning point. He soon went into action with another creative idea. Before long Charlie’s irresoluteness was a thing of the past. Today he is a successful man. “There is no irt o r e miserable human being,” wrote psychologist William James, “than the one in whom nothing is habitual but Indecision.” So don’t be av half-a-minder. Implement your creative ideas with your whole mind. Go all Out and watch things really work out. ‘Police Harassment Report Prompts Letter’ I feel sorry for the two policemen in Lake Orion who are being harassed. Now that we live in a police state everyone fears the police. You can be given a ticket by the police for anything they think up. A citizen cannot appeal even if there are witnesses proving the police wrong. I have lived in Avon Township all my life and never thought I would be ashamed of our law enforcement, but now I’m just plain scared. Go ahead and shake in your boots. Welcome to the club At least you aren’t afraid of being sent to jail for sneezing. MRS. RAY B. FRANK 1356 E. AUBURN, ROCHESTER Teacher Gives Views on Catholic Education Inasmuch as I could not in good conscience teach children the type of man-oriented religion in the “Word and Worship” senes, that I was told to teach, I preferred to quit. Catholic children have a right to be taught Catholic truths. MRS. PAT McLEOD 5804 DVORAK, CLARKSTON Question and Answer Where can I write to find out more about police work for a female prospective college graduate? CURIOUS REPLY Jobs vary from city to city, but Detroit has a large women’s division, and Rosemary King will be ' glad to send you information about qualifications, job descriptions, etc. Write her care of Women’s Division, Detroit Police Department, Detroit. Question and Answer Concerning this new school Issue, why don’t we have a remedial reading teacher in every school as was promised if the millage passed? Can we impeach the millage vote? Can we sne the Board o^ Education for breach of promise? MRS. DISGUSTED REPLY Mr. Lacy, Asst. Superintendent, says reading teachers were promised in every school as soon as possible, and the Board is committed to that. Some progress was made tnfs year, but personnel salary settlements took more than anticipated, leaving less money for other things. The Board hopes to add more next year. The wording of the millage proposal did not stipulate building site or method-of disbursement, so it’s highly unlikely the vote could be impeached. As for suing the Board, you. can always sue. An attorney could better tell you your chances of winning. We’ve asked the Board to reply in writing to your other questions, and we ll forward the answers as,soon as we get them. \y A E ’ * Dr. Oaks Says: THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 26,1968 Nursing Is Updated and Vital (EDITOR'S NOTE — Thie is another m a weekly series of articles issued by tee Oakland County Medical Society. Dr. Oaks is the collective voice of the society.) The professional nurse is no longer the engineer of the thermometer, the bedpan passer or the bedside handholder. To be sure, these are important functions (hat still must be done, but they are no longer the province of the highly trained nurse. Her-and the day is rapidly approaching when it will be his — activities are much more extensive and responsible. Her knowledge has expanded to a remarkable degree. * ** Today's nurse: recognizes the dangers of allergic reactions, is aware of the side effects of a variety of drugs, is observant of the post-operative scene, and often is required to render lifesaving judgments. Science and service are the bywords of health care. Rapid advances, however, have hamp; ered fulfillment of this two fold creed. Just as increased knowledge has forced greater specialization among physicians, so as it effected die nursing profession. MORE NURSES NEEDED Nursing is tee profession most intimately and directly associated with service, but it is hampered by the lack of ‘‘manpower.” There are just not enough nurses to aid “the not— enough doctors to supply the increasing diversifed and ticated services to a growing population. To date, the answer has been to delegate responsibilities. Physicians delegate to nurses many services they once performed, while nurses, in turn, delegate to auxiliary personnel tasks teat can safely be performed by such persons. ' ★ * * The nursing profession has faced up to the changes by planning for tee preparation of nurses for an era when nursing wUl be practiced on several different levels. The quality of education is determined by the needs of specialization. Viewing its position in the current health scene, the nursing profession recognizes that the professional nurfce of the future will be university-trained, have a bachelor df science degree and certainly some specialty training. SPECIAL PROGRAMS Prospective students will select the school offering the program they desire to pursue. ' Michigan currently produces its nurse practitioners from four different types of preparatory programs: • A two-year junior or community college program giving an associate of arts degree. A three-year hospital 18 Servicemen Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) teen servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been named in a Defense Department casualty list. The list includes four men from tee Midwest. Killed in action: ARMY ^OHIO—Pfc. Mlchart D. PaenttM. Un-MARINB CORPS INDIANA - Lane* CpI. Robert M. MINNESOTA — Pfc. JaVnai J. Ralolo, St. Paul. AIR FORCE WASHINGTON — Capt. Anthony J. Pearson, Seattle. Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY WO Gary W. Doolittle and Pic. Benito V. Alaniz. Died not as a result of hostile action: AIR FORCE ILLINOIS Airman I.C. John C, NEBRASKA—T.Sflt. Donald V of nursing program a^h a diploma. ; • A four-year university college program giving a t elor of science degree. • A one-year training program for licensed Practical Nurses (LWPi.) Michigan has eight baccalaureate degree programs, 12 associate degree schools, 21 hospital diploma institutions and 30 practical nurse hospital training programs. (Do you have a question for Dr. Oaks, send a card or letter to Oakland County Medical l eiety, 346 Park, Birmingham school 48009.) both stores open sun. noon to 6 I HEALTH A BEAUTY AIDS OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:10-9) Drayton op#n Sunday Noon to A p m. (Downtown closet Tues., Wed. at 6 pm.) BOTH STORES OPEH SUH. NOON TO 6 P. M. ONE WEEK ONLY SALE Men's and boys' regular 12.99 dress shoes 9.64 Famous Dunhill shoes. Groins , and smooth leathers black and brown, newest styles and trims. Sizes to 12 In the group. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:10-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Downtown closet Tues., wed. at 6 p.m.) , BOTH STORES OPEN SUB. B00I TO 6 17.99 Economy deer outfit of bonded Dacron to nylon 17” 12” Door coat Doer pants Durable bonded Dacron® polyester quilted to nylon innorsholl for warmth without weight. Preshrunk scarlet red poplin outer-shell. Jacket has rubberized game bag. Ref. 1.49 matching trooper hat 1.99 Marlin 30-30 deer rifle 30-30 carbine with walnut R^^47 stock. 7-shot repeater. | AMMUNITION SALE! 30-06 cal. reg. 5.15 box of 20 . 3.99 308 cal. reg. 5.15 box of 20 .3.99 35 Rem. reg. 4.65 box of 20 . 3.69 300 Sav. reg. 5.00 box of 20 .3.89 30-30 cal. reg. 4.05 box of 20 .3.19 32 spec. reg. 4.15 box of 20 3.49 Regulation 7-foot pool table is regular 89.95 7288 Billiard doth covsr, leg, bod levelers, cues, bridge, chalk, triangle and balls. 149.95 table .149.88 189.95 table 149.11 Vb" table tennis table, set Table has aluminum frame, O A99 legs. With four player set. dm Jr Federal brand Lucky Strike reg. 19.88 bowling ball 15.88 Mada to ABC specification. Pearlized plastic. 10-12-14-16 lb. Blue, black, green, purple. Custom measured and drilled, /OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Set. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. 1“ (Downtown closes, Tues* Wed. ot A o.mJ mp Men's reg. 13.99 100% alpaca 6-button cardigan sweaters 1044 Sensational buyl Handsome 2-ply alpaca 6-button cardigan style sweaters in your choice of colors to match every outfit. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Hurry in while the supply lasts! Men's regular 14.99 2-piece versatile sweater ensembles 44 Perfect sportswear look! Good looking sporfthirts with matching sweater. In your choice of this-season colors and fabrics. Men's sizes S-M-L-XL in the collection. 11 Waldorf reg. 5.99-6.99 sport and knit shirts Choose wools or cotton flannels in popular 2-pocket style. Knits in a wide selection of fabrics and neck styles. Plaids and solid colors in the group. Men's sizes S-M-L-XL DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN MONDAY THRO FRIDAY SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. SOM)AY 12 NOON TO 5 6 />■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBEjt 26, 1968 SUNDAY OlilY AAOIVTGOA/lERVl SOME ITEMS ONE OF A KIND • QUANTITIES UNITED • HURRTIH! 3-position rediner at *30 savings! Many fin# features — deep, diamond-tufted pillow back, welted box seat, easy-core vinyl upholstery. Ball casters, too, at Wards low prieel REG. 79.99 Modern Oak, Pecan Veneer $ Peean veneer Off. 219.99 Walnut Drasser, Reg. 219.99 t-Pc. Solid Reg. 149.99 - 3-Pc. Reg. 169.99 Solid Aeh 3-Pc. Reg. 199.99 Sofa, Chair, Ottoman Reg. 99.99 - Oold Reg. 119.99 Dropleaf Style 7>Nfc Dining Reg. 169.66 Simmons Reg. 169.60 Danish Reg. 219.99 Danish Modem M>c. Jiving 289 *39 *179 *239 *299 *299 *199 *49 *288 *149 *149 *188 99" Reg. 469.99 Triple Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Bed Reg. 279.99 5-Pc. Dining Room “Easy Stik” Vinyl Tile Red-Gold-Green-Beige With Pad Stair Carpet Reg. 39.99 6’x9’ Area Reg. 16.99 - Our Heaviest SOI Nylon Carpet Choose from 4 colors - 27-inch Stair Reg. 24.99 Riptide Plush Designer Reg. 1.29 - 14x24“ Reg. 29c — 30-inch Plastic Reg. 69.99 9x12 Weel Braid Reg. 18c 9x9 Vinyl Tile Reg. $129 12x15r Weel Reg Reg. 29c WhHe/Black 9x9 Tile Reg. 8.99 — 15 Breadloom Colors SOI Nylon Carpet Reg. 59c Wood Orain/Marble 12x12 Vinyl Tile Nylon Reg. 19.99 9x12 Foam Baek Riviera Nylon R.(.lo Mitt Slnk/WMI. Tile Save *5 on Wards deluxe high chair Soft urethane foam padded seat and back covered in wipe-dean vinyl. Extra large serving tray. Sturdy wide-stanced folding legs. Reg. 99.99 Naugahyde Chair Reg. 549.95 Living Room 6-Pc. Casual Oak Reg. 399.99 Spanish — Solid Ash $ 14" REG. 19.99 58" *488 348 mattress or box spring, Innerspring hat tide guards, to prevent, edge wag. Shop now aiid eave during this event. 48* Reg. 319.99 Maple 5-DCe Dining Room Rfg. 139.99 Black Naughyda Rocker V]'\ Rediner Reg. 119.99 Clock Vinyl Rediner Reg. 179.99 Expandaway Walnut »\vo-u! QH, fkkji, i w; OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. 8 ATI RDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940 NEW rvnrv .jpr wwn f you from WfkSfto «m» LAWRENCE J. SOWTEft a^iassaiiai I Sss I PHMifT9<#9| ^2S^,: bm.ors-901 four grandchildren and and Mrs. Patricia,L. Yard* of i A 25-year-bld Keego Harbor great-grandchiklren. Garden City; 15 grandchildren, man was robbed at gunpoint of 15 greatgrandchildren and ts»o|Wh Jast: night by two mftp tb r» 10n F AAnrlftnn sisters, including Mrs. Beulah w*1001 hegave a ride.accordlng to. Leo F. Marietta MpMp^e of F#tiac- * , 1 ' OY — Service tor former j Jbbnto D., Moofe of 5314 Cass' - "? Vo* Meter mu, M, of W51 a Mary, HAltBOR*- William™5 driving south on^East, n City, will be 1 p.m. vanMeter. 64. of 2920 H»n«. Boulevard. At Going and Forty,j Republican PROSECUTOR She was a Mr. VanMeter , was retired se. from Pontiac Motor 'Division., husband, aj Surviving are his wife, Marie, Robert a son Wiliam G. VanMeter Jr.* of Township,!Orchard Lake, two brothers and Union's, Status Is in Jfoppardy THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, Crash Is Fatal to Macomb \i^omanr 83 An elderly Macomb County woman was killed and five other persons injured yesterday in a two-car crash just north of Romeo. Dead is Mrs. Charles Dodge, 83. of 66011 Van Dyke, Washington Township. She was the driver of one of the cars. ★ * * Four passengers in her car are listed in satisfactory condition, three of them at Almont Community Hospital. They are Mrs. Vera Sutherlund, about 87, of 407 Morton; Mrs. Florence Tincknell, 78 of 154 Freemont; Talks Deteriorate in UAW Flint Strike FLINT (UP!) §- The 10-day-old Buick Division strike* was marked Friday by a set of discouraging negotiations i n c P^^7m,~of 86 Putnafp, Deaths in P Mrs. Roy Bentley Service for Mrs. Roy (Mary which both General Motors Carp, and the United, Adto Workers Local 599 blamed the other for the walkout. Hie strike has idled 21,000 workers here and threatened Buick production elsewhere. The 'union was charging the walkout was touched off by a work speedup, but GM officials countered that those charges were a front in order to wring concessions from the auto maker. If the dispute continues into next week, Buick D i v * arKi Mrs. Minnie Stepnitz, 86, of Manag%R. L. Kessler 205 Church, all of Romeo. JSaid production could be Transferred to St. Joseph ^ d or halted in GM Hospiml in Moimt Gemens was assemb, plants in Wilmington, ^E^abeth E. Emmons, 84,', Kansas City, Kan., of 124 S Mam, also of Romeo Doravure, Ga„ and Fremont The other driver Timothy N.!^ ^ Gate Calif> Tunich, 24, of D e a r b o r n Heights, was admitted to the Almont Hospital following the 11:55 a.m. collision, but was, expected to be released today. State Gl Killed WASHINGTON (AP)-Marine will be 10 a.m. Monday at St, Michael’s Catholic Church, with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery by Hun toon Funeral Home. She died, today. The Rosary will be at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. Mrs. Bentley was a member af the Altar Society of St. Michael and the League of Catholic Women. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Delia Oliver and Mrs. Gladys Floyd, both of Pontiac. Earl A. Gullett Service for Earl A. Gullett, 63, of 70 Exmoor, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Monday at Voorhees-Siple Chapel, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. He died yesterday. Mr Gullett was retired from Fisher Body Division. He was a deacon of Grace Lutheran Church, a member of the Usher Club of Mrs. TROY — resident Mrs. Leo Marleau, 68, of 6751 Brown City, will be Monday at Price Funerai;m&1> died Home, with burial in White at' c. J. Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Home! She died Thursday. She was a Mr. licensed practical nurse. Surviving are her husband, a; daughter, Mrs." Robert a DeCaussln of Shelby two sifters and seven two grandchildren- ,.■> 1, Romeo State Police said the Pfc. Charles J. Parker, the son," , . fnrrn„_ member accident occurred when Mrs.'of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker j . GGGp Reajty and y,e Dodge turned in front of of Royal Oak, was one of eight d County sportsmens Tunich s oncoming car as shejU. S. servicemen hsted by the L. . attempted to make a left turn'Defense Department Thursday r ^ wife from Van Dyke onto 34 Mile as having been killed in recent. ^ * . n Charles -of RnaH Vietnam action. _____'ciarkston, six grandchildren, a brother and two sisters. Mrs. Charles Martin Former Pontiac resident Mrs. Charles (Florence S.) Martin, 84, of Pompano Beach, Fla., died yesterday. Her body will be taken to Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.1 Mrs. Carl Merritt ALMONT — Service for Mrs. Alfred H. Zollner LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Civil Service will hold a hearing Tuesday in| Detroit to determine whether it ROCHESTER - Service for, Alfred H. Zollner, 86, of 135 Carl (Gladys R.) Merritt, 79, of Linwood will be 1 p.m. Monday 310 S. Main will be 1 p.m.jat St. Johns Lutheran Church, Monday at Muir Brothers with burial in Mt. Avon ^ ______ Funeral Home with burial in Cemetery by the William R.^oriTvrithdrawn recognition of Dryden Center Cemetery, Potere Funeral Rome. , Local 1342, American Federation Dryden. I Mr; Zollner died today.: He of State, County and Municipal Mrs. Merritt died yesterday, was retired .from C a d fl 1 a c Employes. She was a life member of Division, General Motors Corp. | The local was involved in a Dryden OES 278 and Senior! Surviving are his wife, Anna;'work stoppage at the Liquor Citizens of Lapeer. la son, Edward Zoelner of Itoch-'Control Commission’s Lincoln Surviving are a son, Harold ofjester; a daughter, Mrs. FredjPark wholesale liquor ware-Phoenix, Ariz.; two daughters,!Maynard of San Rafael, Calif.Chouse. Civil Service rules pro-Mrs. Gertrude Tyrrell of Detroit; and four grandchildren. ihlbit strikes by state employes. "Lawlessness i I not be tolerated.' Elect a Fighting Prosecutor Richard P* Kuhn paw for Iff Kuhn for PrSssctrtsr committee, Caret" BUYlSELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Teachers Can Better Ghetto Pupils' Lives' Disadvantaged students will these students may be different oflf ® Tw!* .afj achieve,more if teachers “treat.from that of the ‘middle class’ll* Christian Science Ch ch them as human beings with1 students but it is not sterile — !P°tnp^n? Beacn‘ . >111oKo_j| potential,” a national teacher they have many rich and varied! Surviving are her °uaPMm organization coordinator told experiences. These students a so.n,_rlecher. r; *awcen some 400 Pontiac educators' cannot be helped to realize their °* Waterford Townsmp. yesterday. full potential if educators see' “If we recognize these their ‘mission’ to be one of Mrs. Edith Timm students as individuals and compensating for the ‘sterile * . treat them as having potential environment.’ | Word has been received of the, we can improve their lives,” “The Pontiac school system death of former Pontiac resi-Boyd Bosma, coordinator for cannot begin to recruit person- dent Mrs. Edith Timm’, 79, of civil liberties of the new Human nej wh0 are fully qualified until Kansas City, Kan. Service was Relations Center of the National the system itself becomes Irom Simmons Chapel in Education Association in aware 0f both the positive .and Kansas City with burial there. Washington, D.C., said. negative realities of life that Mrs. Timm, a member of the ; * * * these children face. *£ .Baptist Church, died on Oct. 11. .1 He was the main speaker at a * * | Surviving are a daughter, and the Pontiac Education Assoda-I “Recruiting o f competenttwo sons tion. regional conference on teachers and administrators is hui^ retotiora. Hto topic was iinposgibie until the system Mrs. Charles Dodge Human Rclstions Canter. HAfinpq mnris adaciuatelv for Its Purpose, Activities and Jua® what JJal, educa- WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP-Gof18” ' tli. tional opportunity is when ap-Service for Mrs. Charles (Ma- Bosma said the following Ued to rhiMr<,n fromfie> D°d8e- 83- of 66011 Van paragraphfrom the Pontiac economlcally deprived families. W*'**11 be 1 p.m. Monday at schools’ Citizens Committee on .q. in. Built-In antenna, carry handle and other R^A feature!. 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C e INSULATION • Electric ha«t tap* • CAULIUR87 \ o STURM DOORS e FURNACE FILTERS ST0BM.WtND0WI REPAIRED f TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE RD Open 6 Days • 9.30 A.M to 9:00 PM ‘Thrifty Savings0 HOURS; mmmm mmmm r . at THE PONTIAC MALL HOOVER / Worn SWEEPER / Qwm AUTHORIZED Jj\ Wed, Oct 30th at 10:00 A.M - •Safei aid-Sewicft /IP in The Community Room FACTORY TRAINED MEN BY /•//’•’ J HOOVER - SAME DAY SERVICE /fflF**/ OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER IM:I The 1968 SATISFACTION ^ AjHjjf REPUBLICAN TEAM PARTS 0 SERVICE Ji7 ON ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS IN ACTION PARTS Far AU Vacuums /CSH Mr Joseph R. Farnham, Chairman of the Oakland •;*«»*« • switches :ks County Republican Party FREE PICK-UP A DELIVERY THE PONTIAC MALL, BARNES t HARGRAVES HARDWARE Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. ' 742W HuaonSt. PARK FREE FE 9-9101 ' Open « Day*. 9,30 A.M. to 9,00 PM Aeroit tram the Pest Office •. > By JUNE ELERT Clemens, Jo-Amie Westerby, Troy, and Lam *ome 1500 other women during others. ' ? W -past three years, June Wisby of ' j§ A Btrn^hmn enrolled m the “Inye^Uga- These women, strangers to each other, umi mto Identity^’ program offered by had several .things in common. They did Center for Women -at not fit into the usual pattern of program Oakteact University. < 1 graduates because: , * th*t PWfo* En'nba m They were not really interested in Aiu»-ef New Life Lane/Avon Township, going back' tb, work ofi a five-days-a-abo wept through fee program, as did week basis. . p Donaa Kaipfo of Soufefield, Margaret • They Were not primarily interested Malanyn of Dearborn, Adele Vickers of ip rating to College ' Royal (tokv Julie tyiefenrian, Mount. • They^ wanted something else to1 do foc Creative Contouum Grads The guiding spirit behind a new organization, “The Continuum Centerdf Creativity” is Mrs. Phillip D. (Barbara) Hoffmann, left, of West Tienken Road, Avon Township. At right is Mrs. M S. (Nata-lie) Halpern of Oak Park whose “Kneeling figure of Ruth” brought heir the thrill of 4 first sale recently. Barbara’s specialty is glass tile mosaics. Cushing's Charity Toward Jacki$ Lauded by Catholic Free Press ^ WORCESTER, Mass. Ul — The Catholic Free Press today praised Richard Cardinal Cushing, Roman Catholic Archbishop of Boston, for his remarks about the wedding of Jacqaelina Kennedy and Aristotle Onassis. “We leave it to the theologians and the canon lawyers to discuss the validity of both the cardinal’s remarks and the validity of the marriage,” the newspaper besides the volunteer work feat was the third alternative offered. > Most of them were married women, restricted in their activities by fee necessity of caring for homes and families. And they all possessed creative talents of one-kind or another. Their homes were overflowing with fee products of their minda and hands. talents run the gamut from flow-dr arrangements to sculpture, including charcoal portraits, oils, pastels, water-colors, fused glass, jewelry and many other crafts items. . Out of all this has spring a new organisation*.the “Continuum Center ofCrea-tivity” through which these women hope to channel their marketable products Into the public eye through the media of art1 shows and sales. Their objective, quite frankly, is to make money. As several of them put it, “There comes a time when the praise of friends and loving relatives becomes just a tiny bit forced. Yon know they really like your work, but It's just not enough.” They displayed their, work last week In the basement of the Hobby Mall in Rochester, and racked up sales, individually, ranging from $4 to $200. Natalie Halpern was down wife the flu when a telephone call informed her that her sculptured figure of the Biblical Ruth had been sold. She said, “All of a sudden I felt much better. A $200 score on the first try is enough to raise the spirits of any aspiring artist. Dorothy. Abramson, who paints in oils, was not so lucky, but said, “I’m dejected but not discouraged.” She has sold some of her work in the past. FUTURE PLANS Barbara Hofffhann, presiding at the post sale meeting where checks were handed out, urged members to “take themselves seriously.” She said the show’s success (total sales of over $400) proved that they should “quit looking upon themselves as amateurs.” They discussed plans for the future which would take them out of fee category of “a roaming rummage sale,” as Barbara expressed it. The group is a hard-core nucleous of 30 women. Another sale is contemplated some time in December . ■ ★ ★ ★ * Credit for the formation of the group is given to Lee Santiwan, employment adviser for the Continuum Center, who recognized the need for an opportunity for these women to exchange ideas and obtain know-how to market their products. The Continuum Center provides the group with, a location for their once-a-month meetings. Calendar MONDAY “But we welcome his impassioned plea for Charity ... This is the whole meaning 4$ fee Second Vatican Couneil; love for fee Individual person and total charity." The Free Press is the official newspaper of the diocese of Worcester, but is edited by laymen and given editorial freedom by Bishop Bernard J. Flanagan of Worcester. „ * * ★ In an address Tuesday to the Caritas Guild In Boston, Cardinal Cushing said Jacqueline Kennedy should not be condemned for marrying Onassis, a divorced man, and those criticizing the marriage should be more charitable toward Continuum Session Set . Orientation for the upcoming “Investigation Program for Women” through the Continuum Center of Oakland University is slated Nov. 7 at in. Room 163, South Foundation aplete information may be ob-calliog the University. Michigan Exhibit Opens Fall Season Dressed, for the gala black-tie opening Friday 6f the St. Dunstan’s Playhouse presentation of “Everybody Loves Oped,” are. (from left) Mrs. Laurens Hare of.Lone Pine Road, Blooyifield Townr ship, who worked on costumes for the production; r Mrs. William Gay of Bingham Farms displays a number of the products of her creativity. She works in matiy crafts media, including wall hangings, creative stitchery, sand castings, silk screening, etc. Woman Wishes to End Yearly ' Yule Presents By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: In what way would E be proper to inform relatives that I can't exchange Christmas gifts wife them fids year? This is a difficult financial problem for us. * 't Please don’t suggest homemade items as I am the unhandiest pencil and really have not the time.—Mrs. Burns Dear Mrs. Burns: Frankness if fee only answer. Well In advance beforatoe relatives have bought presents, call or write: “Let’s just nuke it cards this year please. With the baby coining, we just can’t give presents . . BRIDESMAID’S LODGING Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter low asked three girl friends from New York to be her attendants in her wedding In Miami. Who pays for their plane fare and motel bill? —Mrs. Sands Dear Mrs. Sands: The bridesmaids pay for their own transportation but your daughter is responsible for their lodging. Could she arrange for them to stay wife friends — either hers or fee groom’s? That, if possible, is fee best solution. In Marriage There's No Time for Any Good or Bad Behavior The Bloomfield Art Association opens its fall season of exhibition Sunday, wife an invitational show of Michigan paintings for collectors. Among fee artists whose works will be shown are Richard Kozlow, Fred Simper, Shari Keldan. The-pairifings are selected from the art rental and sales gallery of fee Bloomfield \Art Association. A* * * Under fee direction of Mrs. Frederick G. Stickel, the'show will be hung by cochairmen Mrs. Alex Donaldson and Mrs. William Lyman. Opening will be at 3 p.m. It will be preceded by an invitational reception, coordinated by Mrs. Richard C. Kopke, and a preview for members and exhibiting artists. The exhibition will run through Nov. 17. ★ * * Gallery hours are from 2 p.m. until 5 . p.m., every day except Monday and national holidays. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: A1 and I have been married for 16 years, if you can call this a marriage. A1 says that marriage is a job,, like any other job, and since everybody gets at least one day a week off from his job, a man should get a day off from his marriage, so A1 works at our mar- pY \ g riage six days a week, but he takes Sundays 19H He leaves fee house late Saturday night, and ABBY I don’t see him again until early Monday morning. He puts about 200 miles on his car and I don’t have fee slightest idea where he’s been. This doesn’t make much sense to me, but I can’t talk him out of it. IS he crazy, or am I? AL’S BETTY DEAR BETTY: Marriage is a seven-day-a-week job, and there’s no time off for good (or “bad”) behavior. A1 is far from “crazy,” if he’s able to sell this deal, but I’m not so sure about you, if you’re buying it. * * ★ DEAR ABBY: Because so many service men read your column, I hope you’ll print this. We realize that most men in service don’t have time to write letters, but if they are well, they can take five jninutes to write two words, “I’M !” and then sign tt. brother has been in Vietnam for five' months. Our whole family writes to hint regularly but he’s written only three times. My poor mother refuses to leave fee house until fee mail comes, and live seen Ijjer age 10 years in five monfesNShe first we heard from him in five weeks was yesterday. He said he was fine. He could have said feat five weeks ago! DISGUSTED WITH BROTHER DEAR DISGUSTED: A man who is in fee service could conceivably have many legitimate reasons for not writing. He could be on the move and unable to write. Also, mail is not always delivered without a hitch from fee war zone. Some can’t write for security reasons. But how about children who are just Mrs. Otis C: Thompsoi, the director, with her husband; and member Mrs. John Coppin of Echo Road, also Bloomfield Township. The Thompsons live in Birmingham. Cultural Calendar I DETROIT (AP) - Here is a list i of major cultural events in Michi- i gan for today through Friday, Nov. 1. ART DETROIT — Institute of Arts: “Masada,” the largest archaelogic-al exhibition ever seen in fee United States recreates fee stand j 0 Jewish Zealots who committed suicide rafeer than surrender to a Roman Legion in 73 A. D. Through Nov. 10. Hours: Tues., 9:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m.; Wed.-Sun., • i 9:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. BIRMINGHAM - Birmingham Gallery: Edward Hissong, sculp-| ture and paintings. Closes Oct. 31. j Hours: Tues.-Sat. 9:30 a.m.-0 p.m.; i Fri., 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m. DETROIT — International Art | Center: Hie Painting of' T’ang. j Through Nov. 5. Mon.-Sat., 12-0 p.m. THEATER ANN ARBOR — University of j Michigan Mendelssohn Theater: ' “Cockadoodle Dandy,” by Sean j O’Casey. Closes Oct. 27. Sunday 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. DETROIT — Hilberry Classic I Theater, Wayne State University: < “A Flea hi Her Ear,” by Georges | Feydeau. Oct. 26 and Nov. 1, 8:30 I P m- MUSIC ANN ARBOR — University of | Michigan Hill Auditorium: Bavarian Orchestra' of Munich. Oct. 26, [ 8:30 p.m. away from home and don’t write either! Sharper than a serpent’s tooth. Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, c/o The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O, Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. WofllM Most furniture stores sell complete lines of household furniture... Living Rooms by Gilbert’s Specialize in Living Room Furniture Only! All of our suppliers have shipped us to soon.. • wo aro OVERSTOCKED boyonil our spaeo limitations. Lot our space problem bo YOUR OAIN. Group 1 Low Seats Featured in Traditional, Colonial and in a good selection of stylos and colon. Values from $169 to $199. Group 2 2 and 3 Cushion Sofas Group 3 3 and 4 Cushion Sofas Now Now New s139 *169 *229 Living Rooms * Gilbert GILBERT'S FURNITURE, Inc. 6959 Highland Rd . T.nn. Arrano«d — VODopCasli a We Are Easy to Find ... - A . Fellow Map for Diioctions OPEN SUNDAY ! to 9 P.M. Ltim: § y r ' 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER >6, Miss Ortrans^a Bride | F^ers^ecf A reception at tbe.chose a crepe A-line gown withj '(JlOjr in , Metropolitan Club Of Pontiac Irish lace trim. She held a bou-j _ . ri *i V followed the wedding Friday ofjquet of pompoms, carnations! tVBnMQ KltO PIMM Hazel Omans andland orchids. ^ , 4>r»Vf Trimble. ! Linda Omans was maid of; For the early evening,honor for her sister. They are Newlyweds, the Thomas ceremony in St Michael’ s tbe daughters of Mr. and Mrs.] Arthur Fullers (nee. Myrtle Catholic Church, bride MRS. GERALD TRIMBLE Program Set to Influence Teen Smokers Edward S. Omans of Pinegrove Louise Trammell) are honey- , ... mooning in Chicago, III. Best man for the son of Mr.; „ .. and Mrs. R. Bruce Trimble blowing vowa Jl Shady Oaks, Orion Township Liberty Baptist Church, was Dennis Hudson. < * * * Other members of the wed- Matron of honor for the ding party were Eileen Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Mrs. Dennis Hudson, Catherine H. Trammell of Thorpe Street Omans, William, Timothy and was Mrs. Stephen Lewis. Mark Trimble and Edward and * * * John Omans. G. Glenn Fuller acted as best —---------—— man for his brother. Their . parents are Mr. and Mrs. Talk on Training|^d I for III Children For the nuptials, followed I with a reception at the home of Dr David Soule. Director of the bride’s parents, the bride Vocational Educationfor wore a day length brocade Oakland Schools, will speak on gown With matching coat. “Vocational Training for the * * * „ Emotionally Disturbed,” Tues- A corsage of white carnations day at Birmingham Federal and a white mink hat completed Savings and Loan. her ensemble. I A representative from the' I Vocational Rehabilitation will Wrought iron lamp stands and also be on the platform. other pieces made of copper, Sponsored by the Michigan iron, or other metal can be kept Association f o r Emotionally ifrom rusting by a coat of self-Disturbed Children, Oakland!polishing wax. At the same Chapter, the 8 p.m. meeting isltime, they take on a lovely open to any interested person. | sheen. 'id fytjpUl 'fyfaut, WASHINGTON (UPI) When a 19-year-old has smoker’s cough, when upwards of a million of today’s school-age children can be expected to die someday of lung cancer, when the average young heavy smoker is potentially cutting eight years off his life, it is time for the schools to face up to their own responsibilities toward young smokers, ww* So says the American Association for Health, Physical Education, and recreation (AAHPER). When educators rub th e smoke out of their own eyes, says AAHPER, they will find that “all too often” smoking begins in elementary grades. About 10 to 15 per cent of all 13-year-olds smoke, and as the children graduate so does the smoking percentage. At age 18, some 50 per cent smoke regularly. ‘NO SMOKING’ IN SCHOOLS So a program, under the Impressive title of Leadership Development Project on Smoking and Health, has been set up to see about hanging out “no smoking” signs at schools, creasing attention to sports activities, and initiating education in the hazards of smoking. In short, educators are out to smoke out teen-age smoking r TfitUmi ^S-138-2 Who said cut-outs are just for tiling Dresses. Eacji $1.00 plus kids? This one is cut out for all 25c postage and handling. Hard sorts of holiday capers — front Cover Catalogue $10.00. Book 32 the deep-down dip of the back!— collection of new'designs in to the cut-away bodice front, all categories 75c postpaid. Make it in a bristol blue silk‘NEW IDEA: First time design-try it in a fushia matte crepe; era have published sewing sec-other fabric suggestions: bro-rets. cade, faille, or peau de soie. ★ ★ a This pattern is cut in Sizes 8-16. Size 12 requires approximately 3 yards of 54” fabric. To order NS-138-2; state size, include name, address and zip code. Send $1.25 plus 25c first class postage and handling. Send orders for books and patterns to SPADEA, Box 321 Dept. PX-6, Milford, N.J. 08848. Tel: 201-995-2201. This pre-cut, pre-perforated Spadea Designer Pattern comes in read-to-wear This Christmas card is being offered for sale by Readings for the Blind, Inc. Profits are used to provide tape-recorded, text books to blind students in Michigan. Addressing and mailing services are also offered for an additional charge. Orders may be sent to Readings for the Blind, Inc., 4926 Malibu Drive, Bloomfield HUls, 48013. The card was designed Carolyn Vosburg Hall. Girl Watches Alaskan Birds BETHEL, Alaska (UPI) Barbara Holden, parasitologist, is a wilderness birdwatcher for the U.S. Bureau of Sports Fisheries and Wildlife In the Yukon-Kusokwim delta. Miss Holden, of Baltimore, Md., holds a master’s degree from John Hopkins University. In this remote area of Alaska she is studying a parasite called heart worm which has infested trumpeter and whistling swans and other waterfowl such as wMtefronted geese. ★ ★ ★ She also assists in counting birds and trapping and banding them. She is stationed at Old Chevak field station along with five to six men. She may be the only woman in camp but she does no more housework than any of tpe othrs. The study is being made In the Clarence Rhode National Wildlife Refuge, established in 1960 to insure the preservation of one of the most important units of waterfowl habitat in the! far North. WWW This 1.8 million acre area is the largest of the more than 180 units Of the National Wildlife Refuge System primarily devoted to water birds. FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L. DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist QUALIFICATIONS OF YOUR PHARMACIST ★ Studied at University af Missouri, Central Michigan University end Ferris State Collate. * IS years of service to the peeple et Pentiee. YOU CAN EXPECT PERSONAL SERVICE FROM A MAN DEDICATED TO PEOPLE AND THEIR PROBLEMS. Booklets 1, 2,3,4 & 5 each 60c plus l5c postage and handling. Hard Cover Edition $5.00. ALSO NEW: HOlr Pattern Booklet do-it yourself — 60c plus 15c postage and handling, SIZES BUST WAIST HIPS -LENGTH • 32 23 U ldVA 10 33 24 35 14W )2 34 25 36 16<4 14 34 26VV 37Vi 17 ;§wJ ■HHi IHBHHHHHHHH Thank You Mrs. John Studt for Having the Money Ready • RIGHT NOW Daniel Hackman, your carrier boy appreciates prompt payment more than ever, because school days are busy days for him. Yet, he finds time to deliver his newspapers, collect his money, pay his route bill, and make his sales calls, without interfering with his school work. IT HELPS to save time for him and improve service to you, if you have the money ready when he's due to collect. In return, he'll see that your paper arrives promptly each day — ready for you to enjoy all its exciting news, pleasing features — and profit by its money-saving shopping information. THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 THE PONTIAC l’HKSS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1968 At McConnell School and Caldwell was put into effect last year. More avenues were opened to volunteers this school season. TUTORING In addition to individual and group tutoring in the basic subjects, Caldwell has installed programs in art Instruction for artistically talented children, English tutoring for newly arrived Spanish speaking youngsters, and cultural enrichment field trips. * w w • Volunteers introduce boys and girls to a new world of fascinating places and events on these trips. Social friendships are also developed between teen - agers from neighboring communities and the McConnell students on a one to one basis. Extemporating in the classroom is a delight to the students because they are given the opportunity to act out every day human relationships under the direction of a volunteer group leader. ★ W .+ Calwell said he is pleased with hisj volunteers who are selected by the Oakland County Volunteer Bureau according to assignment They are chosen for their warmth and abilities in assisting teachers in all areas of instruction, paralleling success in school to success in the community. CHURCH GROUPS Most of our 60 volunteers per week come from churches in the Pontiac, Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills area. There are 25 students who come twice a week from Oakland University to work with boys and girls. Citizenship and guidance is another important program with the volunteer, student and counselor working together as a team. Caldwell said “volunteers are relieving the teacher, for about an hour in the classroom, in order that she may pay a personal visit in homes of parents, thus establishing a close relationship between teacher and parent. “Another volunteer role is assisting the music teacher in showing students how to act out songs in expression and movement.” Volunteer organizations sponsor 5th and 6th grade toastmasters for lunch, in this way rewarding pupils for achievements. PROBLEMS There are times when families in the school district are confronted with seemingly hopeless poverty or human welfare problems. When an emergency like this happens, Caldwell and Mrs. Clemmons quickly solve the problem by utilizing contributions and personal guidance provided by volunteers. Caldwell is optimistic about the future of his 716 children. He expressed his feelings in this way, “As children grow older, their attitudes are shaped by the successes, failures and rejections they experience, and the responsibilities they carry. “By the time they enter the upper grades, many children are frustrated and disillusioned. They must be guided and en-cauraged in both behavior and spirit before they make any educational gains. “The problem that elementary school educators face is that of helping children to develop aind maintain forward looking attitudes while they acquire understanding and skills to deal successfully with their daily lives in school and the community. “The school administration and teaching staff hope that each student will progress at his own rate with a feeling of self worth and hope for the future.” — Mrs. 5741 Savoy, Waterford Reyes of 201 Whitte-Women volunteer to serve as tutors through churches and the Volunteer Bureau. Many young people from Oakland University are also giving several hours a week. One of the post heart warming kind of human relationships developing in areas of social, welfare, concerns, and in the field of education is taking place it McConnell Elementary School : It is personalized attention. Kindness and understanding is toe key. w w w ' "Children develop into sturdy grownups when nourished on this kind of special attention,, whether it comes from the family, school professionals or from an interested friend. The volunteer citizen is that kind of blend,” said Howard Caldwell, principal of McConnell School And Mrs. Geraldine Clemmons, director of Oakland County Volunteer Bureau, stated “I believe very deeply in this natural warmth as extended by volunteers.” A planned program involving educational, cultural activities developed by Mrs. Clemmons Trinity Methodist Waterford Township A play entitled “Dangerfield Newby Moves Uptown,” will be a part of the program during the Family Night cooperative supper tomorrow in Trinity Methodist Church, 6440 Mace-day, Waterford Township. WWW The cast includes Mrs Timothy Hickey, Howard Greene, Jerry Robbins and James Matteson. “I Believe in the Catholic Church," toe fifth in a series of sermons on ‘The Apostle’s Creed,’ will be the subject of the sermon by the Re Timothy Hickey tomorrow morning. First United Methodist The 78th annual Homecoming Banquet will be held at 6:30 tonight in Fellowship Hall of First Methodist Church with the Rev. Perry A. Thomas Grosse Pointe United Methodist Church, guest speaker, w w w There will be a display of sculpture * by the Rev. Mr. Thopas. WWW “A Renewed Church for a Changing World” will be the theme of the Rev. Walter T. Ratcliffe’s sermon tomorrow morning. Newman AME The Rev. John yf. Bussell of Detroit will be guest speaker (luring the 11 a.m. worship service tomorrow in Newman AME Church. Featured soloist will be Essie Bussell who will sing “In Times Like This.” She will be accompanied on the organ by her sister Annie Bussell. The girls are daughters of the guest speaker. Lake Street Church of God The 'Rev. Robert Blggers of Romeo will speak at the Lake Street Church of God, when the congregation observes Harvest Day tomorrow. WWW Services are at 11 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. WWW Mrs. Robert Biggers also will speak at the Sunday 'afternoon service. WWW Mrs. Walter Johnson, president of the Missionary Society, the Rev. Paul C. .Cooley, pastor, are in charge of the Harvest Day programs. Ascension The Lutheran Church of the Ascension will present a sound film sermon delivered by Dr. Robert Marshall, newly elected president of the Lutheran Church in America, at the 8:30 and 11 a.m. worship hours. WWW The theme of the sermon is “Act in Today’s Crisis.” Grace Lutheran The adult information class will begin at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Grace Lutheran Church with the Rev. Richard C, Stuckmeyer conducting the Attending classes does r obligate anyone to become member of Grace Church, the pastor said. Church of Atonement Waterford Township Stewardship Dessert Night is scheduled for 6 p.m. Monday in Spann Speaks The Rev. F. W. Spann of Antioch Baptist Church will be guest speaker for the 3:30 p.m. program tomorrow it Friendship Baptist Church Williams and Lorraine, when t h e congregation celebrates Men’s Day. Alfred McCullen is general chairman. Fellowship Hall of the of Atonement A program audio visulas will follow. Mrs. Kenneth Parker is charge of refreshments. WWW' Pastor Crea M. Clark will preach on “The Good Life” at 10:45 tomorrow morning. At. 3 m. the pastor will conduct an adult orientation for persons interested in church bership. Young people will meet at :30 p.m. to pick up their UNICES' identification Refreshments, will follow the collecting of money. A bouse meeting is set for 8 .».m. in ‘the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawyer. Elder Giles and Pastor Clark will lead discussion on stewardship. A rimilar meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Raufeld. Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Reformation Sunday wilt be observed tomorrow morning in the Auburn Height Presbyterian Church with Pastor F. William P a 1 m er preaching on “What Doth the Lord Require?" The Chancel Choir will sing Luther’s “A Mighty Fortress." WWW The lay recruitment committee will hold a meeting at :30 p.m. tomorrow and junior high young people will gather at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis, 907 Opdyke for a Halloween party at 6 p.m. Friends of the Family, an interdenominational women’s group, will meet at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the lounge. At Trinity Baptist Mark 50 Years Trinity Baptist Church will celebrate its 50th anniversary tomorrow with the Rev. Joseph W. Moore, former pastor returning to preach at both the 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. services. WWW The Rev. Mr. Moore presently pastor of New Hope Baptist Church in Buffalo, N.Y. will be accompanied b y members of his congregation. The combined choirs Trinity Church will furnish music for the morning worship hour. The New Hope Choir will sing at the 3 p.m. service. There will be a famliy dinner in the lower auditorium following 11 a.m. worship. Trick or Treat Collection on Halloween SPECIAL ATTENTION—Children of McConnell School are given personal attention in the field of education. Here Mrs. John V. Bonander of Troy (center) assists boys and girls with art work. With her are (from left) Elaine Simmons of 177 S. Paddock, Valerie Hollis of 261 Whittemore, Billy Cowart of 215 Elm and Homer Gilder of 114 Wall. Mrs. Bonander is one of many women volunteering services. Dinner Program Friday Musicians Present Te Deum' at All Saints Church The Adult Choir of All Saints Episcopal Church will sing the Te Deum by Scarlatti following the giving of pledges during the 9:15 and 11 a.m. worship services tomorrow. The Te Deum is a fourth century peom which has been used as a canticle of praise for centuries. with the choir include Dreama Royal, Barbara Jones, Philip Vincelette, Michael Shust and Charles Sutherland. WWW The accompaniment will be an instrumental ensemble consisting of Robert Peterson Ava Jansouzian, violins; James Pescor, viola; Linda Hess, 'cello; Paul Kirby, oboe; Charles Heard, organ. William B. Giles, organist and [Presbyterian Church of i The table was designed and choirmaster, will conduct. Ferndale will play the prelude executed by Mrs. L Jerome I and postlude. jFink. In celebrating All Saints Day I DEDICATE BOOK TABLE IndBW ^ tej cooperative dinner will follow in Stevens Hall. tion of Holy Communion — . m. and 5:30 p.m. |the dedication ui « i During the evening service Memorial Book Table, the Boys and Girls Choirs will memory of the late Dr. Clifford sing and Harland Jylha.T. Ekelund, former vestryman organist of Drayton Avenue'and warden of the church. REV. JOSEPH W. MOORE The Rev. Mr. Moore, well known in Pontiac i social and political circles, was minister of Trinity Church " 1958-1963. He served as president of the Pontiac Pastors’ Assocaitlon, of Baptist Pastors’ Union and' of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. He was also a membr of the Pontiac Human Relations Committee, and a trustee of Todd-Phlllips Children’s Home, w w w • The congregation urges all former members and friends to join in the services Sunday. A Souvenier Book will be given to everyone. The Pontiac Area Council of Churches is again sponsoring the annual Halloween UNICEF Trick or Treat Drive. W WW On Halloween Night young people from Pontiac area churches will ring door bells asking for pennies, nickles and dimes — money to support the work of the Nobel Peace Prize winning United Nations International Children’s Emergency Fund. The UNICEF trick or treaters will be out between the hours of 5 and 9 p.m. They will be identified by their official orange and black containers with a small symbol of a mother and child. WWW ‘Millions of children in the developing countries of the world lack medical attention, nutritious food, and an adequate education,” said the Rev. George F. Pope, assistant pastor of First Presbyterian Church. UNICEF is attempting to correct these problems . b y assisting in more than 500 long-range programs in some 100 countries. >w! At 7:30 p.m. the Grosse j n| Pointe Chamber Singers will present a program of sacred and secular music. The singers, directed by Edgar Billups, former choirmaster at All Saints Church, are a group of professional and semi professional musicians who get together to sing. • WWW The program will begin with I group of sacred works by Bach, George S c h u m a^i n , Sidney Campbell and ZoKan Kodaly. The singers will perform Love Song Waltzes, and Opus 52 by Brahms accompanied by Sue and Jerry Hughes, a duo piano team. WWW The closing numbers will feature music by Randall Thompson in the collection called “Frostiana” by Robert Frost. WWW There is no charge for the programs and the public is invited to attend. UNICEF can help give a new life to the world’s children only with the help of concerned citizens, the coins collected by young people will help save other children’s lives,” he added. MAKE CONTAINERS—Carol Isenberg of 55 Henderson, (from left) Karen Johnson of 344 W. Iroquois and Brad Abel of 4440 Motorway, Waterford Township, get together at First Presbyterian Church to make containers for the trick-or- treat drive on Halloween. Young people of various churches will collect coins for the United Nations International Children’s Emergency Fund. Smorgasbord at Commerce The traditional smorgasbord by the Women’s f Commerce United Methodist Church is scheduled from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. on Nov. Mrs. Frank chairman, will Mrs. Russell Ross Trainor i Allen. Mrs. Otto Fred Hering tickets. lASTWfflC W «■$&• u 'contest mmjmsi P COME !'• 9:43 AM. OR. KENNETH rf&pwg,' -SPEAKER !• ralijPif ‘ ; ' FROM '' KANSAS crtv 11,00 A.M. 1100A.M. MORNING SfRVICE First Baptist Chorch Walnut at Fourth Rochostor n SERVICES FOR YOU: Sunday 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Worship 5:45 P.M. Youth Groups 7:00P.M. Wonhip Wedneiday 7:30 P.M. Prayer Moating Nursary Provided In Fellowihip With GARBC M. Donald Curray, Pastor BIBLE CLASSES 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY BOYD GLOVER TOM MILHOLLAND Ministers * Sunntfude HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 50 Sun., 8:30 A.M CHAPEL ford McLean of 4860 Oakgrove and Mrs. Clarence Scott of 190 Astorwood. The tea is sponsored by the Women’s Society for Christian Service of St. John United Methodist Church. FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH 1 9 W. Fairmount Sunday School..........10:00 Worship................1 T:00 Wesleyan Youth........ 6:1 S Evening Family Gospel Hour 7:00 Wednesday Pray*1*end Praise 7:00 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 196& CRESCENT HILL? *, BAPTIST CHURCH \ 9:45 to 10:30 Sunday School 1 11-12 Church Service 2274 Crescent Lake Read Drayton Plain*, Mich. •» 9:45 A M. SUNDAY SCHOOL AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST Join our growing school. Bring your whole family. ' — * —' 11 A.M. Morning Worship Bible Preaching Everyone Welcome The Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 1110 tl. PERRY 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Pastor Hashman, Ministering CALVARY ASSEMBLY IS A FULL GOSPEL CHURCH. PREACHING ALL THE BIBLE. d-Week Bible Clot* Wed.. 7:30 P.M. MID-WEEK WED., 7:30 P.M. Pastor SjSj Arnold Q. Hashman W THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 1 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Teen Age Fellowship Hour At 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 flood Music — Sinning — Preaching You Are Invited SPONSOR EXHIBIT-An art exhibit will be on display' at the Calendar Tea in Hayes Jones Center, 235 Wessen, from 4 to 6 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Jesse Jones of 104 S. Pad-dock, chairman, (left) is shown with exhibitors Mrs. San- Guests ofoeak, Sing Sunday Church of Christ 87 Lafayette St. SERVICES: Lord's Day, 10:30 A. M. and 7 P.M. Wad. 7:00 PM. 682-0042 let the Bible Speak* FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH UL 2-1155 3454 Auburn Rd. 334-7407 (Nist te the Fite Station)—Robert Gamer, Pastor SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A.M.—MORNING WORSHIP, 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M. HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 1240 DORIS ROAD MORNING SERVICES 9:45 and 11:00 EVENING SERVICES 6:00 and 7:00 Wednesday 7:00 P.M. Rev. VligH Tarvin, Pastor Silvercrest Baptist Church 2562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:50 A.M. "A NEW SUIT" 7:00 P.M. "FACING CALVARY" Nursery Open at All Services Pastor John Hunter A7”i 007 The Sanctuary Choir o f Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene, 2840 Airport, Waterford Township will present a sacred concert under the direction of Jerry Kirk at 7 p.m. tomorrow. > . "'M Featured will be Alien' German, soloist with the Flint Community Chorus. Among selections will be compositions by Mr. Kirk. LIBERTY BAPTIST Women of Liberty Baptist Church, 250 Fisher wilt irate annual Women's Day With Mrs. Claudia Richardson of Detroit, guest speaker for the 11 a.m. service. , * * * Mrs. Richardson, is president of Metropolitan District Sunday School and Baptist Training Union Congress. A A A Mrs. Gloria Possmore Macedonia Baptist Church will speak at the 7 p.m. service, teacher of young people and member of Youth Advisory Committee at Macedonia Church, Mrs. Passmore served as a member of the executive committee for the Voice of Oakland County Action League. AAA Mrs. Annie B. Walker of Macedonia Church will be guest soloist in morning worship. Mrs. Ruth Busbee of Johnson Temple will sing at the evening ALICE GERMAN worship. Organist for the day is Dorothy Humphreys. ■ ST. STEPHEN'S BAPTIST The Rev. Richard H. Dixon, former pastor of Trinity Baptist Church, and present pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church in Mt. Vernon, N.Y., will preach at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow in St. Stephen’s Baptist Church, 69 S. Astor. MRS. CLAUDIA RICHARDSON MRS. G. HOWARD WILLET KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 1712 CASS LAKE ROAD Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. Training Union 6 P.M. Evening Worship 7 P.M. DAVID HOTT, Pastor Affiliuted milk Southern Baptist Convention BETHEL TABERNACLE Fbst Puntucoitol Church of Pontiac Sun. School 10 e.m. Wwihlp 11 e.ei. TVANOHISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tout, and Thun.-7:30 PM. Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch 1340 So Id win Auo, Ft 5-4387 Rev. Mel Johnson RADIO SPEAKER ON 'TIPS for TEENS" Tubs., Oct. 29 thru FRI., NOV. 1 7:30 P.M. ALL DAY SUNDAY "THINK YOUNG DAY” 11 AM. and 6 P.M. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Taiograph Reed Special Music — Everyone Welcome Special Youth Socials After the Service Wednesday: 20-Foot Long Banana Split Thursday; Western Nite and Sorbecua (Dross Western) BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lone Pine Bloomfield Hills-647-2380 Robert Marshall and Stanley Stefanic, Ministers "THE MYSTIQUE OF REVOLUTION" 9:30 and 11:15 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES and CHURCH SCHOOL (Nursery thru 12th grade) Emmanuel Baptist Has Homecoming The Men’s Trio composed of David Thomas, Tom Malone Jr. and John Marine, will sing at the 10 a.m. Sunday School of Emmanuel Baptist Church t omorrow—Homecoming Sunday. * * * They will also be heard at morning worship at 11, and again at the 7 p.m. worship service. ★ * A Mrs. Tom Malone will direct the 80-voice choir in singing an arrangement of "I Believe” with tympany and glockenspiel accompaniment at morning worship. THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST Airport of Wmt. lok THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH IIAUTIFUL SAVIOR 3399 Fisa, Pontiac Phona: 683-0770 Sunday Wonhip 8:00 and 10:31] Sunday Church School 9:15 At 3:30 p.m. the guest preacher will speak again when the Senior Usher Board celebrates its first anniversary. EMBURY METHODIST BIRMINGHAM - Mrs. G. Howard Wlllet, former mayor of Birmingham, will be guest speaker on World Community Day Friday in Embury Methodist Church Conference at Fellowship, Silvercrest Dr. John Kenyon, Bibel teacher and evangelist from Norfolk, Va., will conduct a two-week Bible Conference at Fellowship Baptist Church, 1240 Jay Waterford Township, and, at Silvercrest Baptist at 2562 Dixie Highway. * * * The conference beginning tomorrow in Fellowship Church will continue through Nov. L The week will conclude with a youth rally at 7:30.p.m. on Nov. 2. A film entitled “Charlie Churchman and Teenage Masquerade” will be shown. ★ ★ * The second week of the conference will begin on Nov. 3 in Silvercrest Baptist Church. Music for this meetings win be provided by choirs of the two churches. dr * * Dr. Kenyon, presently professor of Bible at the Virginia Bible College, writes for several religious magazines. A * - * Pastor Robert Savage Fellowship ChUrch and Dr. John Hunter of Silvercrest Baptist Church said the pubUc is invited to all. services. Birmingham. The time is 10 a.m. The offering wiU be used to extend the Intercontinental Mission of Church Women United. ■drj dr * During the morning women of 17-member churches will have garments made for the mission field on display. Child care will be provided during the meeting and luncheon. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lak* SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Stanly Gutt Spaakar For Information call 334-3715 "AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH* BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH WEST HURON AT MARK Sunday, Oct. 27 11 A.M. SERMON *CkrUt—Hi* Son, Our Lord* Dr. Kontz Reformation Sunday Chbrch School 9:45 Ample Parking Space Dr. Emil Kontz, Pallor FIRSt SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631 Sunday School-10:00 A.M. Sunday Wonhip-1 fiOO A.M. Evening Wonhip-7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer-7:00 P.M. Saturday Evening Bible Study—7:30 P.M. THE ALLIANCE CHURCH M-59 at Cat* Lake Rd. Sunday School 945 A.M. 7i15 P.M. Moating Church Phone 682-9520 11 A.M. "OBEDIENCE WITH A NEW DIMENSION" 4 7 P.M. "Tha Saarch for Moaning" REV. L. L. BROOKER, PASTOR CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST PontitfpfCongregation npw j meeting at 1990 Crescent Lake Rd. alio 5353 Liver- noil, Tray. . ; J. A. Ourtand, PautoF 651-0732 WONDERFUL ■ When It Is Filled With Ths Joy of God’s Love. Big CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples ef Christ 858 W. Huron Street f 9:30 A.M. , SUNNYVALE CHAPEL - . 9:45 11:00 6:QOr7:O0 COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH , 64 W. Columbia Avo. 945 AM. Sunday School-630 P.M. Training Union 11 AM. Wonhip Service—7:30 PAL Evening Service Wedneiday Night Service 7:30 PJKL E. Cloy CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS ^Tamporaty Mooting Plqca: MASON SCHOOL 3835 Walton Blvd. (bat, Saihobaw and Silvor Lake Rd.) WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10*5 AM. WBFG-FM-DETROIT 98.7m 1145 PAL Sunday* "The ChrMtan Heui* THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE 25 East Blvd. South P MAC HI NO A CHRIST CtNTFRID MESSAGE Therefore Be Ye Also Ready: For In Such An Hour At Ye Think Not the Son of Man Cometh. Matt-24,44 Sunday School 9:45 - Wonhip Hour 11:00 - Y.P. 6:00 Evangelistic Hour 7:00 - Wedneiday Prayer 7 JO „_________Church 338-1135 - *e«. 332-3953 FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Roielown Dr., North of East Pike Sunday School 10 A.M. — Richard Greona, Supt. Morning Worship 11 A.M. — Evanlng Service 7 P.M. fee. Hebert D■ Hoover _______33X-X41X FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Pdrry at Wid* Track Driv* East CLOSING SUNDAY SERVICES 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Last opportunity to s** and h*ar the popular Rev. and Mrs. John Stallings. • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • WQTE BROADCAST • CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE - Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wed. 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 R*v. Robert Shelton • Pastor ffi Central Christian Church 347N. SAGINAW / /•' ft 11 AM. Morning Worship—9:45 Bible School * P.M. Youth Mooting—7 PM. Gotpol Hour Mr. Ralph Sherman, Minittor r A 1 »t GENE^Ml^/^TIST CHURCH Sunday School .......... 9;45 a Morning Worship ........ 11 a.m! Evening Sorvico . .....7 p/u Wod. Biblo Study . ..7:00 PM . Ksv. T, W. »kmd. Pastor - FE 4-7i 72 - 673-0209 TJUE IHJNTIjAC PilKSS SATURDAY, uiTOBBR 26. 1968 R—7 MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1 £ M W. WALTON BLVD. - SUNDAY SCHOOL . 9:45 A.M. J MORNING WORSHIP EVENING SERVICE .. 7:30 P.M. I Rey. Robert F. Richardson; , pastor 1 First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mil! St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister .10:30 A.M. Morning Worship; and Sunday School Church of the Mayflower Pilgrims SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcrest Drive, Waterford 623-1074 LYCEUM SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 11 A.M. SERVICE 7 P.M. GUEST SPEAKER FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 10 A.M. Infant Nursery Ample Parking Near Church Pastor—Rev. Galon E. Hershey Asst. Pastor—Rev. G. F. Pope Show of Guyana at Five Pojnts Paul Johnson, businessman and builder, will be guest speaker at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow in Five Points Community Church, 3411, E. Walton. He will represent the Lay Institute for Evangel! training session scheduled for Nov. 11 through 15. A ★ * A color slide presentation of the wo’rk of Joe and DiAnne; Butler, missionaries to Guyana,! South America will be given at 6:30 p.m. The Butlers left Pon-j tiac for Guyana in May. They were fromerly employed! i the Children’s Section ofi Pontiac State Hospital. VIEW INDIANS / The pictures wiH include a trip into the interior and a visit; with the WalWal Indians,! former headhunters. It was! about this tribe that Homer j Dowdy wrote his book, “Christ’s; Witchdoctor.” The public is invited to at-1 tend. „ j Hie Pioneer Girls and Boys! Brigade will get together for a| Halloween costume party at 7 p.m. Monday. All boys and girls ages 8 to 18 are invited. Call the church for transportation. APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST ,1410, University Dr. Saturday Young People 7:30 P.M. | Sunday‘School and Worship 10 AM. Sunday ivoning Sorvico 7:30 PM. Tuos.and Thurs. Services 7:30 P.M. Church Phona FE 5-8361 Pastor’s Phong 852.2362 Independent, Fundamental, Evangelistic NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 2024 Pontiac Road \ Located Between North Perry end Opdyke Road Sunday School 10 A.M. Church Sorvico 11 A.M. Sunday Evening Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. Midweek Service, Thursday 7 P.M. Nursery Provided For Transportation or Information 335-5590 Pastor — Rev. Jack Turner All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 9:15 and 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Special Music TE DEUM Scarlatti Breakfast Set The Senior Choir of St. James j Missionary Baptist Church, 345; jpS Bagley, will sponsor a!j£3 Halloween breakfast from 8 to is 11 a.m. tomorrow. j FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell Sunday School 10 A.M. -r Worship 11 A.M. Sundpy Youth Fellowship — 6:00 P.M. Sunday Evening Worship — 7:00 P.M. BOOKS FOR STUDY—Mrs. T. Warren Fowler of 59 Lake (left) and Mrs. Brig. John Grindle of 788 Menominee carry books for study and singing to the Salvation Army, 29 W. Lawrence, for World Community Day Friday. Church Women Upited of Pontiac ape sponsoring the program slated from 9:15 to 11:30 ajn. Jfaltb Baptist Gburcb 3411 Airport Rood Services Sunday School ... 10 A.M. Worship Service ... 11 A.M. Evening Service . 7:00 P.M. Wednesday..........7 P.M. Doaf Always Welcome LARRY H. MALONE Music and.Yeuth Director Honor Pastor Grant Revival, Study Course Starts | The Rev. Thomas Hplty Jr. and congregation of Greater Mt. Calvary Bafitirt Church, 306 Midway will honor the Rev. Robert Grant with an appreciation seiVice at 4 p.m. Sunday. Choral groups will be present from Detroit. to pffer musical selections. FIRST UNITED METHODIST South Saginaw at Judson/ Walter T. Ratcliff#, Minister *Thb Church with a Heart in the Heart of the City" Sunday Sorvico Church School . 11:00 A.M 9:45 A.M. Reformation Sunday "A RENEWED CHURCH FOR A CHANGING WORLD" j Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:15 P.M. I St' pAUL UNITED MEiwiST 16S I. Square Lake Rd.. Bloomfield Hills—TE 8-8233 end FI 2-2752 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. § MORNING WORSHIP 10:45 A.M. M Ample Perking — Semusl C. Seiiert, Min ALDERSGATE UNITED METHODIST 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Rev. Cleon F. Abbott i? ' ELMWOOD UNITED $ METHODIST 2680 Crooks Road i Sunday School 9:30 O.n S Worship 1043 o.m. B . 8 Evening WorshM 7 p.m. £ J Worship 945 a.m. I aCSSSa.. % ChurchSttwol 11 p.m. \ CLAR^sfoNMETHODIST 6600 Waldon Road, Clarkston • I CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 A.M. | Frank A. Coiadd, Minister | Adelle Thomas, Director of Music St. James United Methodist Church 451 W. Konnott Rd. Opposite me Alcott Elementary School . Sunday School... 9:30 A.M. Worship Sorvico 11 tOO A.M. - Nursery Provided REV. ROBERT SICRIST, MINISTER TRINITY UNITED METHODIST Waterford 6440 Macoday Dr. 4K MORNING WORSHIP 8:30, 10:30 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 Timothy Hickey, Minister GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Sorvico 7 P.M. Pastor John Peering 335-5313 The Rev. Mr. Grant is host of the Spiritual Sunbeams program on Radio Station WGPR, Detroit. The Rev. Rockey Manning, a licensed minister of. Greater Mt. Calvary Church, will speak at the 11 a.m. worship. FIRST BAPTIST ORTONVILLE The First Baptist Church of Ortonville will hold revival services Sunday through Nov. 3 with Evangelist Don Winters of Columbus, Ohio leading the meetings. ' Services will be conducted at Wednesday evening. Chapel Prayer Fellowship will follow. The Orchard Lake Church is presenting a course on “Hie Negro in American History” in series of four sessions beginning Wednesday evening. * a * Other classes will be on Nov. 6,13, and 20 with Robert Payne, social studies consultant for Oakland County School coordinator. The first session will feature John Purdue, social studies consultant for Pontiac Schools. Registration for the course is \f p.m. with the exception of W for adults and 25 cents for Saturday when no meeting scheduled. The Rev. Gerald E. Mitchell is pastor. ORCHARD LAKE United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Stroat F. Wm. Palmar, Pastor Sunday School.....9:30 Morning Worship...11:00 DRAYTON Cor.Sashabaw at Monroa St. W. J. Toouwlssen, Pastor Biblo School...9:45 A.M. Morning Worship.. 11:00 A.M. Youth Groups....6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour......7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Allebach, Pastor Audrey Llmkeman, Youth Director Worship 8:30 and 11 A.M. -Sunday School__9:45 A.M. Youth Followship ... 5:45 PJ Warship........7:00 P.M. Wad. Prayar.....7:00 P M. WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Macoday Laka Rd. Ray F. Lombort, Pastor Sunday School ?>30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Cllntanvillo Rd. Watorford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 10:45 Worship Sorvico 10:45 A.M. Croo M. Clark, Pastor will meet with Pastor Edward D. Auchard at 7 p.m. Monday. Junior High Fellowship and Communicant’s Class will Guest Speaker A group of Boy Scouts of! Wilton Moody will serve as Orchard Lake CommunltyicaPtain at today’* * P-m- pro-Church, Presbyterian working 8ram In Johnson Temple. Elder pn the God and Country Award] E- T. Clark will speak. Elder] the Bible speaks to you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. WQTE 560 on your dial CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: PROBATION AFTER DEATH Sunday Sorvico 11 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M.. Reading Room 14 W. Huron FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 164 W. Lawrence Pontiac Emmanuel ^BaptXAt (Wtctt 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor A Fundamental, Independent, Bible-Believing Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. | Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages... \ with NO Literature but the Bible HEAR DR. TOM MALONE teach tha Word of God, vena by van#, in the largo Auditorium i Bible Clat^i, broadcast on WPON 10:15 to 10:45 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 P.M. £ |PRAYER MEETING Wed.7:30 P.M. j BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 1 Deaf Clast and Nursery — All Services W. William Berry will be guest! speaker for the 3 p.m. service tomorrow. Observe Day Usher Board No. 1 of Messiah Baptist Church will observe its 10th anniversary at the 3:30 p.m. serivee tomorrow. The Rev. R. B. Carley andl congregation of True Vine, Baptist Church in Saginaw will; be guests. The Rev. Roy C. Cummings is pastor. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Talagraph Rd. 10 AM. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayar Meeting FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. ••Where all the Families Worship Together” CLOSING DAY OF REVIVAL Evangelist HOWARD RICKEY Expositor of Gad’s Ward, Groat Youth Speaker, at all Services. 9:45 A.M. S. S. HOUR 11 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 7 P.M. CLOSING SERVICE SPECIAL SERVICE SATURDAY NIGHT 7:30 P.M. ^ DR. B. R. LAKIN in REVIVAL NIGHTLY, 7:30 P.M. INCLUDING SATURDAY OCT. 28 Thru NOV. 3 Nursery Provided for All Services Dr. Lakin, during his forty-eight years in th ministry, has traveled over a million miles across thig and other lands preaching tha Gospel. Ha gained nationwide fame as an evangelist, while paster of the Cadle Tabernacle, Indianapolis, Indiana, where for fourteen years ha conducted the "Nation’s Family Prayar Period" aver WLW Radio Station, Cincinnati, Ohio. Ha attended Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, and also holds an honorary degree of "D.D." from tha Bab Jonas University, Greenville, South Carolina, and "LLD." from Kleitzing Collage, Oska-loota, Iowa. Dr. Lakin has written seven books and is new carrying tha heaviest schedule of hit careair at a minister, having meetings booked two and three years in advance. Ha hat standing invitations to conduct mootings in many churches and has conducted as many os twenty-six meetings in the tame church. Many mislstars and layman who have hoard him, say he is truly one of the mast dynamic preachers of this century. Don’t miss this once In a lifetime opportunity of hoaring Dr. Lakin during this revival. STONE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. L. Dickens, Pastor 3931 Auburn atAdams DR. B. R. LAKIN 4, B' 8 TUB PONTIAC PftESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1968 Pastor Teeuwissen to Head Finances The Rev. Walter Teeuwissen Jr., pastor of the Drayton Plains Presbyterian ; Community Church, has been elected chairman of the Department of Financial Author, Psychologist at Morning Worship Dr. Clyde M. Nanymore of Rosemead, Calif., author' of ‘Encyclopedia of Psychological Problems,” in the Pontiac area _ , . ... _ I .while attending the Sunday Development of the Synod ofj^j Convention at Cobo Hall, Michigan of the Unite d will speak at the 8:30 a.m. serv-Presbyterian Church in the ice id Oakland Avenue United USA. Presbyterian Church tomorrow. ★ ★ The local clergyman, who is a member of the General Council of the Presbytery of Detroit, was chosen at a special reorganization meeting in Lansing, Oct. 16. * * * Mr. Teeuwissen in May was selected to be a member of the Board of National Mission of the General Assembly of the church. For two decades Dr. Nar-ramore has devoted Ms life to understanding and helping people. After taking graduate work at western universities, he tended C o 1 u m b i a University whre he received a second master’s degree as well as his doctorate. * ★ * For 13 years he served as a It’s Not As Easy As They Say IT’S TOO MUCH HARD WORK Believe , me I’ve tried this “Do-It-Yourself’ rug cleaning and it’s real work . . . and I didn’t get the results they claimed. I learned my lesson and now have my rugs cleaned by New Way Rug and Carpet Cleaners, real professionals in the field of carpet care. Phone: FE 2-7132 NEW WAY Rcl™r 40 Year* Serving Pontiac _______42 WISNBR STREET, PONTIAC consulting psychologist on the staff of the Los Angeles County Superintendents of Schools. Impressed with the demand for private counseling he car/ ried on a part time counseling practice. This later developed into a clinic in Southern California of which Dr. Nar-ramore is now director. The “Fishing for Families’* Sunday School Contest will end tomorrow. ★ * * Senior high youth are planning a party for 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 2 at the church. Assii j Larry Crivea, president of the jfcpup, with arragnements are AmjGirst and Annette Webb. REV. C. M. Narramore Council of Churches Assembles Sunday The Rev. Raul Crooks, a national leader in ecumenical service, will speak on the work of the National Council of Churches at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Bethany Baptist Church. W ■ ★ ★ Delegates to the assembly will act upon a slate of officers and take action on the budget for the coming year. The Rev. Paul Bailey of Northeast Community United Methodist Church will report on the Night Ministry which many ministers of the council serve. The Pontiac Area Council of Churches assembly consists of five or more leaders from each of the council churches religious organizations. ★ ★ ■ ★ The pastor, laymen and laywomen are joined by young people in serving on the council. Olppic Star Guest at Sunday School Terry McDermitt, Olympic skating star of Birmingham, will be special guest at the final day of ttie Sunday School Olympics at First B a p t i s Church during the Sunday School hour tomorrow. The Rev. Kenn Gan gel president of Calvary Bible College in Kansas City, Mo., will be guest soloist for the evening worship service. At this time the final gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded to the departments of the Sunday School with the highest per cent of increase in attendance over a year ago. During the day the symbolic Olympic torch will continue to bum. REV. MAX LACKMANN Pastor iii Germany on SpeakjngTour “The Beginning o! the Church in tije Concentration Camp at Dachau” will be the topic when Pastor Max Lackmann o f Westphalia, Germany speaks in the., new auditorium of St. Joseph Catholic School, M-24 at Indianwood, Lake Orion. «» \yr ' ★ The talk is based on the personal experience of Pastor Lackmann when he was imprisoned by the Nazis. [ ★ The guest speaker, presently a guest of the Rev. Arthur C. Kreinheded of St. Augustine HSaliy 3/tfifit Ctmm M-59 at Crescent Lake Read WATERFORD PLAZA - 613-8833 S* Telegraph Road TEL-HURON $. 0. - 338-7934 11 South Squirrel Read Auburn Heights - 332-3737 • ' ALL STORES OPEN 7: One Hour Martinizing South Telegraph Road MIRACLE MILE S. C.-332-1822 163 Baldwin Avenue BALDWIN PLAZA - 335-2200 3381 Elizabeth Laka Road ELIZABETH LAKE S. C. 682-8810 I$0 A.M. { 7:00 P.M. ~ REQUEST FOR REGISTRATION I CLIP AND MAIL TODAY- CUP AND MAIL TODAY-*.: / In just 12 weeks, H & R Block, America’s ♦SKSiy " w*‘ v* Largest Income Tex Service, will teach you how T|M |f|. “0 B LrPTG]K to prepare income tax returns ... and how YOU can make extra money as a trained tax jconsultant. An ideal course for housewives, I student*, retired people-anyone wanting to make EXTRA MONEY. No previous experience required. Enrollment open to anyone. ENROL! NOW! CUSSES START OCTOBER 29 O Hill #B PAHT-TIHE tM- SB. ■UCX TAX HMI > BASIC INCOME TAX COURSE 4410 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains * 20 E. HURON $1$ PONTIAC 334-9225 PlMSt tend me a r*gi*tr*tion form and Information about the H A R 19 Satie Income Tax Court*. TWt It a request for informaflon only and P ‘ under no obligation to tnroll. * > SB O TELEPHONE NUMBER 101 TWIN 0NV dlT3 • AVQOi 1IVIAI QNV dlT3 «AV^ Your Savings Account Can Re a New Chapter in Your Lite •.. Turn the page to a future full of achievement. The book that makes the difference is your Savings Account book. Whatever the sum you have, when you save steadily, your money mounts up to tell a happy story. 4% % CURRENT ANNUAL RATE A happy family is ana that is praparad for any ooeasion. ’Facing the furure with • happy outlook, soeuro in tho knowledge that' fhair family has sopurity. What hatter assurance could they have. Money at CAPITOL cams a rata of 4%%, paid and compounded quarterly. Tho annual rata on funds left in your aeeount for 12 months is 4.14%. CAPITOL SAVINGS BONUS CERTIFICATES Offer 5K% CURRENT ANNUAL RATE CAPITOL’S NEW BONUS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES offer comings of 5Y4% on funds invsstsd for a specified, time (Six months or longer). Certificates in amount of $5,000 or more art Issued and automatically renewed. CAPITOL SA WAN ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING, MICHIGAN 18 W. HURON STREET, PONTIAC 388-112? Sloping Lot at Rouge By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press A sloping lot bordering a River Rouge tributary could be a headache. But to the Hen^y Barnes family of Township, it was a challenge. Chosen as the /perfect site for the Barnes' gray brfck colonial, the lot drops sharply to the river. To avoid an erosion problem, Barnes banked the serpentine shore line with field stone and broken concrete.-' ★ a ★ “During that one bad storm in June," said Mrs. Barnes, “the riyer spilled over and completely covered the yard. “We were afraid for awhile that we would lose everything. But we didn’t It did set the dahlias back though." >s. Terraces lead from the lower level to twin patios and a concrete platform which is the base for a future screened-in porch. The porch will open into the family room. Draped in beige boucle, the family room reiterates the Barnes Interest in nature. The snapping turtle.mounted on the reclaimed brick fireplace Was found by Barnes as it wandered across the flagstones near the river. Teasel, wampa bush, dyed wheat, Queen Anne’s lace and Chinese lantern makeup the dried arrangement on the. - raised hearth. More dried wampa bush fronds add an exotic touch to the formal living room carpeted in olive green. “We chose the room’s color theme the high back chair,” the that manufacturer found a piece of material just large enough to cover the chair and we were saved.” The fruitwood-banded chair features shad& of gold, olive green and brown on an antiqued gold background. Random-Sized Stone Banks Rambling Rouge Tributary Bird Prints By Ray Harm Highlight Paneling Above Fireplace In Family Room Spanish Motif Followed In Living Room Carpeted In Olive Green Off-White Walls And Blue-Green Yweed Carpeting Set Study Background Brick Colonial Of The Henry Barnes Family Found In Bloomfield Township C—-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1268 CLARKSTON CORNERS—Electric heating adds to the convenience of residents of the new Clarkston Corners apartments, 105 Washington, Clarkston. Now renting, the one and two bedroom apartments may be seen tomorrow from 1-5 p.m. Other conveniences include carpeting, ceramic tile and central laundry facilities. Effect 1$ Exciting V v Live Dangerou$ly—Upholster a Wall Why not upholster a wall? Mdny- people are afraid to tackle wall-covering project because of the fear of failure. There is always the thought of a j - husband * in- h the background, saying,4‘I told you so” if it ddesn’t work. * If inexpensive fabric, such as ticking, is used; the investment is sniall. If the idea doesn’t pan out, take the fabric down and use it for something qlse. You’ll have lost little but time and you’ll have gained experience. PROFESSIONAL COST The professional, tab for putting fabric on a wall may be high (one upholsterer quoted $75 for an 8 by 10 wall) but.you’ll discover if you do the job that the high *pri£e is not based on intricacies or special skills. ★ • x The project is tinja ''consuming. It takes two pedple and times therp are small frustrations as you tack and retack to smooth the fabric into place. The effect is worth it. plywood stage, the job will be easier and you rim one hec furring strips around the wall. One. ;Woman . used striped mattress ticking — white, Ibb tuce green, dark ‘green and watermelon stripes — on a wall. She had used it to cover a slipcover and upholstered: armless chair in a garde) robin. She plumed to keep lip the zepel-treated ticking for die life of the slipcovers so she staple-gunned The fabric is stretched over the flannel and tacked with thumbtacks before the stapler is make-Flagstones of different sizes and colors by pouring concrete into a wooden mold. Pattern 229, which shows every step in building the mold for flag stones and also gives formulas and directions, is 35 cents. Packet 29 contains this pattern and three other full-size patterns for home improvements all far $l..,The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P. 0. Box 50, New Windsor, N.Y. 12550. As a contribution to the nation’s recreational needs, tree farmers own.and operate more than 300 park and picnic areas fur public,use. UNIQUE THAT'S WHAT YOU WILL SAY ABOUT “Kampsen Built ” The New Concept in Living Ask tho sales representative at Kampsen Realty and Building Company about this new concept in Modem 4dmily ‘ living and you will be surprised just how easy it is to take advantage of this new home value. * Just stop into their office in Pontiac and look over the fine selection of Home Plans, your dream home is bound to be among them. KAMPSEN REALTY & BUILDING CO* 1071 W. St. 334-0921 If a wall Isn’t smooth .traight, decorators-put furring strips on the wall and stretch the fabric over it. -Some decorators use felt backing (too expensive): some use flannel. Muslin has been used by some people. The backing should be ironed smooth before being put up. *V- NEW ROOM If you are lucky enough to be upholstering a wall in a new room, perhaps one that is at the Ba^sof Tone Is Flooring Home b u i Id e r s sometimes give scant time and thought to the choice of floor coverings for the houses they construct. This is a pity, since the flooring is an essential part of the pervading atmosphere in a home. F*' * * It is the basis for whatever environment ahomemaker wishes to create. Right now, the total environment” concept is In” With home decorators. If your are saddled with a house that has a flooring inappropriate to your '‘total” look, why not cover or replace it withr one of the new resilient floorings now available throughout this country. Vinyl asbestos tile is an example. In many instances, it can be installed directly over an old flooring. * * ★ Vinyl asbestos tile, is now made In an astonishing array of patterns and colors. Manufacturers have learned to make embossed tile that resembles stone, slate, brick, pebble or travertine with remarkable fidelity and smooth-surface tile now comes in clearer, brighter colors , and in a wide assortment of new neutral, tones in marble and chip patterns. ' * - * * The idea of total environment in home decorating has been described as anagproach that ‘goes far beyond considerations of color matching, working out style coordinates or searching for appropriate texture. The list is aware of how flooring contributes to an environment, its ambience and psychology. This is an added dimension." First, she covered • the plywood with flannel, stapling it carefully and smoothly. She stood on a step stool at one end of the wall, and a friend Stood on a ladder at the other end. Each held dne end of the fabric. After one end vat.; tacked in the place, the .other.mid was thumbtacked and the fop, center temporarily' tbckfd so that it would hold nehtly in place until she got 'to that point with tftfc stapling gun. ■, „ NEEDS SMOOTHING Invariably, a temporarily tacked place needs smoothing and retacking before a final fastener fs used. The , entire project depots on th preparations. • * .<>. J Tiny tacks may be used instead of a stapler but small tacks are a nuisance — difficult to grasp and hammer and they require a great deal of patience. Tacks must be pouhded so that heads will not be apparent when tee fabric is stretched over it. It is best to cut the flannel needed with allowances and then cut the remaining bit with a razor than to hold the entire bolt in your hand. li the fabric n put dp temporarily, use only removable ‘tacks such as flat-head thumbtacks. These will not show when you cover them with Stick-on tape. tyTLON TAPIS . The woman who applied the ticking used Wide white nylon suede-finish tape,' but many trimming choices are available, including cut-out. velvet. Regular upholsterybraid is another possibility ah^., this too is available in the stick-on type, a ' ★' w If a 54-inch fabric or 72-inch ticking is used crosswise, perhaps one seam only will be necessary. If used' lengthwise, mere seams may be5 required, depending on the length of tin walk are a little difficult to, but the good point is that seams can be eased so they aren’t noticed. ' *< ’ Sr ★ ‘ ★ After getting the fabric perfectly into place thumbtacked and excess fabric removed (a razor blade is a good too)), nnHnno«i that you should be sure the surface wiring system you choose to the correct size and carries the Underwriter’s Laboratories seal of approval. h h * For little cost you can replace outmoded bare bulb fixtures with well-shielded ones. This helps diffuse the light, making it easier on the eyes: ★ h: * If you’re willing to do more extensive building and redecorating, structural lighting In a valance or cornice may improve the quality of light to the home. “Structural lighting is well The lamppost lights the way to this beautiful brick and aluminum 2-yaariold Colonial in Wostwind Manor subdivision. Located dot* to tha shopping district, this largo "family homo" foatutes 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, panelad family room with coxy fhrwplaco, 2-car attached garage, quality construction that includes marble sills, hook-up for central vacuum system. Humidifier and intercom. The full basement has "rec room space.* for an added touch, UNION LAKE SWIM PRIVILEGES are included. Very pleasant, convenient and comfortable living can bo yours for only $39,900. AAAX BROOCK, Inc. 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS combine the best of city and country living. On Cou lake ltd. between Cent and Sylvan Lakes just north of Kaego Harbor OPEN FOR INSPECTION. Saturday A Sunday, NoOftiO p.«n. Spacious 1 and 2-bedroom apartments facing Cass and Sylvqn lakes in one of Michigan's most beautiful wooded areas. Apartments are air-conditioned, sound conditioned, fully carpeted — with lorge living room, seporote dining area, private balcony, deluxe kitchen, and your own private Mach on Sylvan loke. Private boat docks. Rentals from $152 i monthly. Sylvan on the Lakes LUXURY APARTMENTS IUIIT BY THE SMOKLER COMPANY ow You can borrow up to s5000...one toko up to 7 years to pay on low. low FHA Terns. for fast convenient service PHONE 333-7071 OAKLAND FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS OF OAKLAND 761 W. HURON STREET 16 E. Lawranca St., Pontiac FE 2-9147 407 Main Straat, Rochester 651-5460 4416 Dixie Highway, Drayton OR 4-0327 1102 Watt Maplo Rd., Waited Lako MA 4-4534 351 N. Main Straot, Milford MU 5-1555 5799 Ortonvillo Rd., Clqrfcston 625-2631 471 S. Broadway, Lake Orion 693-6228 \5040 Highland Rd., Waterford 673-1278 7110 Cooloy Lako Rd., Union Lako 363-7163 i o~* THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBBil 26, 1968 Design Extras Spark Modest Two-Story UNUSUAL TOPPING—Symmetrical lines of two-story, * four-bedroom house are topped by a metal roof, painted , chocolate brown with white overhang and raised seams. The balanced proportions are further relived by the attached one-story garage, with a similar roof. Zofted System Controls Heating for More Comfort FLOOR PLANS - With dimensions of basic house forming a perfect square, architect has been able to utilize a simple but effective center hall arrangement to provide entry to all rooms. Similar layout is used on second floor. With the heating Reason almost here, this is. a good time to evaluate the efficiency of your heating system. Will you have any trouble this winter? ‘ common problem in many nes is uneven heat — stifling in one room and cold to another. Heating contractors most, often correct this problem by what they call ‘zoning* the system. A zoned system especially adaptable to any form of hydremic (hot water) heating has two or more heating zones supplied by single boiler. A thermostat controls temperature in each e, permitting individual areas of the home to be kept just as warm or as cool as desired. Thermostats more than ten years old are often obsolete by present precision standards, as accurate or fast-acting they should be. Some of the new models are available with integral timer a dock that permits setting the temperature desired several hours in advance. With (his type of thermostat, room temperatures lowered at night for sleeping automatically raised just prior to “getting-up” time in the morning. Modem thermostats are designed to give precise control of the beat delivered throughout your home. A reputable heating contractor is best qualified to recommend and install the most suitable system and controls to provide continuous maximum comfort. While all toe principles of good design are tocorporated to this two-story dwelling, out-of-toe ordinary touches give it a distinctive flavor.' An exterior example of this nature is toe rod, a painted metal material with raised shams that cast delicate decorative shadows in repetitive pattern. ★ W w The roof overhang, Jn contrast, casts a bold shadow. The entrance canopy recalls the main roof with the same material and color, with gentle detailing of its own. All outride facades have pleasant proportions, scale and balanced relation between walls and windows. SIDING The narrow cedar siding to its natural color, the white trim and the chocolate brown root all contribute to n sophisticated but charming exterior. w w w The attached one-story, two-car garage relieves the rigid symmetry and creates more On toe long exterior tole of. In all, this is an innovative, I accent on toe contemporary the living room are {wo tong,{efficient anil economical place bat with a taste of the traoi-narrow windows ‘Ye iobTh gtin which to live. With the main|tional. almost to toe floor. w. >.;,4;; Vj ;• Architect Samuel Paul has placed the family room toward: the >rt$tP accessible trap the main layer and also‘ from the living room by means of folding One wall is adorned with a fireplace and has a raised hearth which extends across the I Going to the inride, the main portion of the house is a perfect square — 82* tflr 32* — economical shape. The simplicity of the exterior is reflected to the interior. The central foyer, from which all rooms emanate, includes a wide stair with a subtle curve at its foot. WINDOWS The living and dining rooms, on either ride of the foyer, feature protruding square bay windows at the ends facing the street Protect Washer From Scale, Scum -t ■ A reaction between soap and *4he calcium and magnesium in Jprd water is what causes the •Sammy, sticky film in your Spothes washer. • -; Softened water flows clear find clean through pipes and ' .drains, leaving no scale pime trail. ficiently with softened water. Clothes come cleaner, too. About 85 per cent of the U.S. has “hard water.” Ask your local water conditioning dealer what can be done about “hard water.” *|jrin 3 Appliances last longer, look Spatter and operate more Any home handyman can easily install plastic-finished paneling, using conventional tools and adhesive. Three Coats For best results in finishing fir plywood or lumber, apply three coats of paint: • Flat paint, enamel dercoat or resign thinner; when dry fill surface blemishes and sand smooth. • Second coat, f o 11 o w i n directions on the can; when dry sand lightly. • Final coat just as the paint > comes from the can. CLARKSTON DREAM HOME SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY High on a tyll overlooking mile* of vibrapt fall foliage, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, colonial design, on 23 acres of rolling land, and featuring attached 2-car garage, first floor family room with fireplace, finished basement recreation room, 16‘x32‘ in-ground swimming pool, 30*x40' horse bam with 4 box stalls. Extra double constructed out-building suitable for dog kennel or machinery. The property is all fenced and ready for you to enjoy. Offered at $66,500. Drive out Sunday and see this beautiful country estate, only a few miles from the Village of Clark-ston. YOUR HOST: Allan LaFontaina TIMES REALTY 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0600 OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 Z-64 STATISTICS Design Z-64 has a living room, dining room, family room and kitchen, with breakfast nook, on the first floor, totaling 1024 square feet in habitable space. A laundry room is off the kitchen and a terrace is at the rear, accessible through sliding glass doors bom the family room. The two-car garage contains a large storage area. There are 1024 additional square feet on the second floor, split up into four bedrooms, two baths, a foyer and plenty of closets. On the rear wall toe sliding glass doors which lead to a rear terrace. KITCHEN A few steps away from thej family room is the kite which features a large glass I bay window. The space created by it is suitable for a round; table for breakfast and informal meals. ★ ★•••'% ' The kitchen equipment is efficiently arranged on two walls and there te a handy utility closet in one corner. w w w The laundry room acts as a service entry to toe kitchen, with direct access to the garage, garage. ★ - W 'V Out of the way of circulation is the space for washer and dryer, plus wall cabinets for soap and miscellany and closet that can be used for a multitude of purposes. ★ W W A storage space in one part of the garage, located so it does not interfere with toe movement of cars, can also be used as a area. LAVATORY A lavatory is strategically located at the end of the foyer. Moving up the stair to the second floor, one gets dramatic view of a large dome skylight that penetrates the flat portion of the roof and located in the center of the upstairs foyer. WWW Off the latter are fou bedrooms and two baths, with an abundance of closets. The construction of this two-story house is relatively simple, wttfr’two main bearing walls on each side of the foyer. There is a full basement under the basic house, which has 1024 square feet of livability on each floor. 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*ent baby blueprint. With It to hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. -You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME-How to Build, Buy pr 8efl jt Included in tt are small reproductions of 16. of the most porterhouse of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48066 Enclosed Is tt cents for baby blueprint on Z-64. Enclosed is $1 for for YOUR HOME booklet SYLVAN MANOR CRT- Heat Modernization! We Will Supply and Install... ALUMINUM SIDING • ROOFING • STORMS AND SCREENS • PATipS • COMPLETE KITCHENS • IRON RAILINGS • ADDITIONS • RECREATION ROOMS • ATTIC REMODELING a GARAGE DOORS* FLOOR AND WALL TILE • CEILINGS • INSULATION • AIR-CONDITIONING • GAS AND OIL FURNACES • SOFTENERS AND HEATERS • HUMIDIFIERS • DISPOSERS • AIR CLEANERS • BATHROOM REMODELING • INCINERATORS • CARPETING • DRAPES • FENCING Call for FREE Estimate, 682-4940 2159 ST. JOSEPH OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. YOUR HOST Dud Moora Jr. Jump In the car this Sunday afternoon and go to see this one. Here is a 4-bedroom oil brick ranch home with aluminum storms and screens, 2-car garage, paved drive and street, carpeting, 1 Vfe ceramic baths, and many other extras for the low price of only $21,900. DIRCCTIONSi Go Wait an Ore herd laka Rood from Pontiac toa left on Woodrow Wilton Quit past Middlebolt Road), to a loft on St. Joseph. Watch for ounignt. VISIT Our now VAL-U-VISION show at homoo at our offico or have a courteous salesperson explain this now mothod to you. McCullough realty 674-2236 HigUaml Road OR 3- YORK THE SIGN-OF-ACTION!!! WE BUJBUfTEE A SALE IMMEDIATE We buy your house, all money, In 2 flays, stay CO days after TRADE la o'ms of eur "L.IXi :a your sros-i -HOME IB 7 Office, ,ert>ing all off Oakland, Macomb and Wayna Countie, York Real Estate OR 4-0363 CALL FOR PROMPT FREE FE 8-7116 fl13 Dixie APPRAISAL Hit Drayton NO X. Talograph Plaint OBLIGATION Pontiac, Mioh. ■ G S M CONSTRUCTION | ELLIS 1 i; “»VnA)*b in tewtiAcsmci v*4»fc THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1968 ' __ SWCf194>*> V GfNffiAtCOWnMCTOi^ ttenet's ‘m snreutaiue sauce’ • DINS • PATIOS * GARAGES • RECREATION ROOMS • CONCRETE WORK-MASONRY • KITCHENS • FAMILY ROOM • BATHROOMS • STORM and SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS tPtCIM SIMMS MAN Consolidate All Present tills Through Our SO Year Mortgage Plan 86 North Saginaw — Downtown Pontiac Froo Estimates Operator on Duty 24 Hours Terms to Suit PHONE FE 2-1211 Country Sit* Ranch Horn* Am $18,990 Lot 250‘xl 00' • Full Basement • 3 Badroomt • Aluminum Siding • Clarketon Phono and School* o Include* wall and septic JOHN S. VOORHEES, Builder n» ——Kg MAB-Mt* «■5S YEAR- ROUND COMFOR with the touch of your finger! GOBUNS BEWARE! - Sheila Brabant, nine-year-old granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Row of 4517 Seymour Lake, Brandon Ponflac Press Photo by Rolf Winlor Township, is ready, for halloween. She grew the 67Vfc-inch pumpkin in her grandmother’s garden. Vinyl is Final ...period (it belongs on your house!) CRANE YEAR- ROUND COMFORT CONTROL Louver Doors Appeal to Interior Preparing Masonryl for Paint Project HEATING Relax in porfoct home comfort with Cron# yoor-oround hooting. A touch of your fingor on tbo automatic thermostat givos you tha oxact warmth or coolnas* you wish. Call us for a froo survey and astimata. $070 U PER WEEK No Monay Down O’BRIEN HEATING 371 Voorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After Hours Preparing the surface is part | aqd parcel of painting. When Every door in a house can beiagaiiist each other, they can be dealing with masonry surfaces, decorative. used in areas without sufficient!8 w!re KBffi 18 handy ,for S8> But, while exterior doors are floor clearance for the outward!™™"*d generally chosen for visual ap- swing of a regular door. ; ‘Efflorescence a white salt-’ SkSS&B ^rplb Often nThe louve^>so allow a free!like material caused by the re-9 j flow of air which helps prevent aC(jon between moisture and' mildew and the stale odor that » in aikaline materials, can occur in damp or air-tight must also be removed, closets. Wood louver doors can w w w be painted to blend or contrast This may be accomplished by! with room colors, or simply washing with dilute muriatic stained or varnished to bring!acid soiutjon. Detergent and, out the rich, natural grain. j water or a commercial clean-Stock louver doors of pon-jing agent will eliminate grease! derosa pine are available at j and oil. As a final step, use a! local lumber dealers or building!grout-coat or fill-coat before' supply stores. They come with painting porous surfaces, partial louvers (slats in! * * * traditional'the top section, and a closed | The combination of fill-coat { doors are also!wood panel in the bottom half),|and finish coat will provide overlooked. Closet doors — which are as much a part of room decor celings, walls and floors — i probably the most neglected. Among the most decorative closet door styles are folding and sliding wood louvers. VERSATILE The louver design dates back to Qolonial days, and is used extensively decor. The beautifully appropriate to modern interior design, because jof their distinctively “textured" | appearance. In addition to their good looks, louver doors have number of practical advantages for closets. Since they slide open and ‘closed, or fold back and with special tracks and good seal against moisture, plus ! hardware for easy operation. Royer’s Spotlite Specials OPEN Sat., Oct. 26,1968 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. Lake Front Nome 5 Acres with Pool Holly-Grand Blanc Araa — Nica 3-bed-n Cop* Cod. Ledgerock firoplace, 4-car attached garage pnd new vinyl siding. Dirsetiont! North on Dixie, West on E. Baldwin Rd. 1 mile to S15I Cozy 2-bedroom yoor-oround ranch— Walk-out basoment, aluminum siding, 2-cok garage, good frontage on Taylor Lake. Fenton schools, botwaon Holly and Fenton. Directions; Hickory Rid(0 Rood to Pollatt Drivo to 1B441 Pollett Drive. Your Host: Glenn Bra vender $18,900 3-Bedroom Brick Sharp homo on comer lot in the Village of Holly — Lot is well land leaped and home includes: Wator softener, washer-dryer and garbage disposal, city water, sswer, and 1 Vs -car garage. Direotionsi In Village of Nolly at 901 Maple, eornor of Maple and Corbin. Your Hoat: Jim Htrrin(ton $18,900 ROYER REALTY, Inc. HOUT PUZA 634-8204 i smooth, attractive finish. Nationally advsrtistd In Goei Houstkuupiag and House A Butin Fsmodsllng Guids. T- fofif Solid Vinyl Siding Manufactured by Mastic Corporation Why homeowners call It the one aiding material that meaoures up to every beauty and malntananca-fraa requirement of tha PERFECT aiding: □ Dots not conduct electricity or attract not palntad c □ Solid color clear through—40 time* thicker than a coat of paint. ["I More, scars, abrasion* don't show. O Dooa not pool, flako, corrode or rust. □ Does not absorb or retain moisture Ilk* wood, or aweat like metal, □ Easy to clean—with sponge and soapy water, or simply hot* down. j~~| Insulates against cold or bolt. I] ( stucco or masonry walls. □ Completely covers split, warped, faded or poslod outside walls. G Slays beautiful whoravor you llvo. FOR $0 Down-FHA Terms 7 Years to Repay -Save $$-20 HOMES WANTED—$$ Save----- NOW | MORE FABULOUS INTRODUCTORY Your Choice OFFER ON storm SOLID VINYL SIDING WINDOWS $1 Offer Is Our Way of Saying Thank You! CALL FE 4-800Q Operator on Duty 24 Hours CLASSIC MODERNIZATION 35Vz N. Saginaw St. 1 GUTTERS for Your HOME Tor year around lake living see1 LAKE FRONT TRI-LEVEL, 3 BEDROOMS, $29,780 PLEASANT LAKE Models Open 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday HUNTOON SHORES 5 lake front homes remaining • starting at $29,130 to $32,440. 2 Lake privilege colonials — 1 immediate occupancy, 1 30-day occupancy. Priced at $25,650 and $29,700. MODELS OPM at Huntoon Shores Mon. - Thurs., 4 p.m. 'til dark. Sat. and Sun., 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. or call 674-3136 or 544-7773 for an appointment. v* C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26» 1968 Mud Room Acts Textured Walls Clutter Eliminated as Mom's Helper Create Warmth What’s a mud room? It’s a It’s “cool” to have textured room that traps dirt before it walls these days, and yet they gets into the rest of the house warm things up nicely by controlling the traffic pat-1 whatever the material, a I tern. It should have at least a i smooth wall will seem less I sink with hot and cold water warm — regardless of actual and room to tlean muddy boots temperature - than one with I and hang damp clothes. j an uneven^surface. ^ It becomes even more con-1 Textures in great variety are! venient if you include a water j available today. Ceramic tile, | closet and shower, and a work for example, hsually thought of; counter for arranging flowers as a “smooth” material, nowi or cleaning vegetables freshjcomes in many textured, andj from the’garden. j even “sculptured,” faces.- j Build Toolhouse Just the thing.to do away with that clutter of flower pots and garden tools around the back door or in the garage is a tool house set toward the rear of the lot. ★ * * Building one can be a highly satisfying project for the in-e x p erienced do-it-yourselfer, because its appearance won’t suffer greatly from a little I mediocre workmanship here and there. WHAT IS KUNGELHUT FACE BRICK SIDING? |t is thf Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that does so many jobs-BETTER -TDi Klinulhtit brick it gtr M-« 4 fwt ®f tolid brick. .. • Gives year-round insulation a Reduces fuel costs • Beautifies your home, increases its value • Resists fire • Ends repair and maintenance bills — no painting • Economical to install COMPLETE HOME MODERNIZATION 2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC Across From Silver Laker Rd. And the instant convenience produced by the tool house will make any , weekend carpenter proud. Don’t worry about trying match the tool house exterior to that of the home. Usually, it can be treated as strictly garden structure. With planting beds added around it, the tool house relates strongly to the garden scene, and will look more permanent, less shed-like. ROOF A flat roof is easiest to build. But the boxy appearance can be minimized by extending the roof joists forward to form an ‘ for climbers like wisteria or clematis. Roof joists need1 be no larger than 2x4s. Posts, and supporting the arbor should be 4x4s. Extending the roof surface to form a 12-inch-deep overhang on all sides helps protect the structure. Siding for the garden house can be one or a mixture of wood products, such as rough-i sawn plywood or lumber, or the newly-popular cedar shingles. The entire unit can be stained or left to weather naturally. ! Either assures minimum 'maintenance, but, if stain is used, it should be the semitransparent type labeled “exterior grade.” Letting the g MODELS OPEN DAILY 12 to 8 P.M. © LUSTRA-E-CON-O RANCH *15,990 3 bedrooms, full basement. ranch home with family room, yes, for only $15,990 on your lot. We will build this all aluminum sided home. Drive out M-59 to Airport Road, ’turn right to Dwight, then right to model. “■ OCTOBER BONUS i FREE 12'x 12'PATIO 1 ON ALL MODEL HOMES I SOLD IN OCTOBER ( PRINCESS *17,990 3 bedroom family home and *2-car garage, priced at only $17,990 plus lot. Located in new subdivision with paved structure weather eliminates finishing costs and, pearance, is simply great with plantings. LARGER SIZE 6x6-foot size is the minimum for storage, and might be the easisest to roof with plywood panels. But an 8x8-footer will serve and look much better, even allowing space for a small workbench. The bench should have a window for light, and a stock wood unit will blend best with the wood siding. ★ ★ ★ In the larger size, the tool] house also becomes a prime stashing spot for deck furniture in winter, and for snow tires I and the like in summer. Tile: an Asset tq a Shangri-La in the Back Yard You don’t have to venture farther then your own back yard to “get away from it" all." A private “back yard shangri-La” can bo quickly, easily and 'inexpensively built. ' It’s nothing more than a sheltered patio or an elaborate affair complete with bath, kitchen, heating and air conditioning, a garden house built to accommodate people as well as plants can be toe perfect place for informal entertaining or just plain relaxing. it ★ ★ It offers protection from the elements so that a back yard barbecue cannot be rained out and it offers privacy so mother can take a relaxation break during a chore-filled day. Domestic ceramic tile seems made to order for toe job of turning a garden house into an outdoor family room. Tile has proved time and again that it is just as durable outdoors as it is indoors. And, it is noted, since ceramic tile comes in a thousand colors and color combinations and a hundred different sizes and . shapes, it can easily fit into any designing idea you may have. * ' * * Tile fits the bill for garden house building in another way too. You can’t scratch it, burn it or stain it, and you just can’t grind dirt into it. So mother can spend more time enjoying and time cleaning the garden house. MODELS OPEN DAILY 1 TO 7 P.M. (EXCEPT FRIDAYS) BLACKTOP CURBED STREET, COMMUNITY WATER, * NICELY LANDSCAPED LOTS 20 WATERFRONT LOTS 30 WOODED LAKE PRIVILEGE LOTS We Will Guarantee the DIRECTIONS - Highland Rd. West, Sale of Your Present Home Left on Sunnybeach Rd. Follow Signs WE CAN DUPLICATE THIS ABOVE MODEL OR ANY ONE OF SEVERAL OTHERS WE HAVE TO OFFER etaJluAuit &oAba- bib: FRUSHOUR REALTY 5730 Williams Lake Road 674-2245 n right to id man k © For Solo By WE TRADE Pti. 673-78371 Cut Down Spatter When You Paint Spatters and splashes —; they’re pretty hard to avoid when painting outdoors. But you can minimize the damage they do. First, protect your plants and; lawn furniture with tarpaulin or plastic dropcloths. ★ ♦ ★ Next, protect yourself by wearing old, comfortable clothes. i a final touch, rub protective cream on your hands and arms before you begin to paint. That way, paint smears and splashes will wash right off with soap and water when you’ve finished. MORTGAGES - MORTGAGES Selling Your Own Home?? LET US HANDLE YOUR MORTGAGE I Fast, Efficient Service FHA - Gl - CONVENTIONAL LOANS Low Discount Points — Good Appraisals Aaron Mortgage & Investment Co. AARON BAUGHEY, BROKER 616 W. Huron St. 332-1144 Looking for Something Different? Built Lei Brown Realty Since 1939 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. SPANISH RANCH FEATURING: • Cathedral Beamed Ceilings • 2 fireplace • Full Basement • 2-car garage • Fully carpeted • Built-ins • Landscaping • 3 bedrooms • 1 Vi Baths • 80'xl 20' lot • Custom Drapes Located in Elizabeth Shores, off Cooley Lake Road in the West End of Elizabeth Lake. 332-0552 HONE BUYING IS A FAMILY AFFAIR and these homes are designed with your family needs in mind Picture Similar to Model WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD Direction*: North on Dixie Hwy., left at Our Lady of the Lake* Church and school. l/2 block south of Andersonville Rd. Witch for sighs. LAKE VIEW ESTATE - LAKE ANGELUS FARULOUS FOX BAY Direction*: Wmt on Elisabeth Lake Road. *...’25,950 Including Silo- *-*29,900 Including Situ *„™’27,200 1052 N. CASS LAKE ROAD Will duplicate on your lot *19,400 OPEN Saturday and Sunday 2 to 6 O’NEIL REALTY 3620 Pontiac Lake Rd., OR 4-2222 Office Open Sunday 1 to 4 f WHOLE Fresh ?gTr COCKTAIL Head Lettuce 24 SIZE HEAD Junior Editors Quiz < SHRIMPS Hassle Brewing Over Ri to Energy Drink GAINSVILLE, Fla. (AP) -1)100680(18 of products spurt out of university research laboratories each year and a few of them click commercially. Then comes the scramble for the cash. ' • ★ ★ ★ One that appears to be clicking now Is Gatorade, a quick-energy drink favored by many football players and other athletes around the country. Its developers say the lemon-lime beverage moves into the human system 12 times faster than water, putting back body minerals and making players stronger. UP TO $2.5 MILLION The University of Florida professor who invented Gatorade says his group expects to realize possibly" $2.9 million a year from sales of the beverage. But the U.S. government claims it owns the rights and will take legal steps to gain con-trol. * ★ * The university itself, where the work was done under a federal grant, waived its rights, thinking Gatorade was not commercial. Now it is rethinking the matter with hopes of grabbing some of the profits. Neither the federal government nor Florida taxpayers, joint supporters of the research, has received one dollar from the sale. In fact, the university football team—which acted as a guinea pig while the drink was being tested—now buys its stock of Gatorade from the Stokely— Van Camp Corp., which bought the rights. Charles Brown, director of the Patents Office in the Depart- ment of Health, Education and Welfare in Washington which paid $57,295 directly toward research that created Gatorade, said until recently .the government was unaware of the sale. Brown said the government decided in June 1967, seven months after the invention was recited to them, to retain government rights to Gatorade. He said the government would move legally to deny Stokely— Van Camp’s patent application. * * * Sale of Gatorade rights was made by a group headed by Dr. Robert Cade, 41, director of l» nal (kidney) medicine at the University of Florida’s J. Hillis Miller Health Colter. Sales of Gatorade have been under way to athletic teams across the country and at consumer markets In eight test cities (none in Michigan). Cade developed Gatorade while making a study—through a $30,000 research grant—on how a hormone, aldosterone, affects rats. The hormone is involved in the body’s salt metabolism and is related to perspiration. PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE SUN., OCT. 27 thru TUES.,OCT. 29,1968 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER .26. 1968 C—7 Question: Do shrimps have shells? ★ A W Answer: Shrimps are crustaceans, related to the lobsters and crabs. Their bodies are in two main parts, the front or thorax, and the abdomen or tail. Shrimps generally swim forward, using the little feet under the tail. To get real speed, they hunch the tail in sharply and dart backward. Strong muscles are needed inside the tail part to do this. It is these which produce the delicious shrimp meat we eat. All of the shrimp can be used, for the front part can be ground up for animal food. Shrimps do have shells; jointed ones which protect the body. These are light and translucent, however, rather than thick and rigid like the shells of the sea shell mollusks. As a shrimp grows, he sheds his old shell to develop a new one which fits more comfortably. ■* * * In our picture, two young visitors to a Florida Gulf Coast port are admiring one of the fine looking vessels used In the important shrimp fishery. Notice the very high bow, useful in riding over ocean waves. The big net is shown hoisted up in the air so that it can dry out. * * * (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) fou Mean You Haven't Read It? One of the moat talked about hooka mthisyearof tremendous, newa is ‘Triumph and Tragedy: the Story of the Kennedy*.’ Shortly after the assassination of Senator Robert Kennedy, it was producedby a team of the best writers in The Associated Press, the world’s largest news gathering organization. Unlike some team efforts, it proved to be a smooth flowing minor masterpiece telling not merelyjhe story of the one assassination but the whole sweeping saga of a family that advanced in four generations from famine-stricken Ireland to seats of wealth, power, fame—and personal disaster—in the United States. A third of a million copies have been sold already m this country alone. It has been translated also mto-a dozen foreign languages. If you do not yet have your copy of this handsome, generously illustrated volume, you should fill out the coupon at once. You Can Send For This Best Selling Book - For Only $3.12 ind. tax Just Fill Out the Coupon Below f" Make Checks Payable to The Associated Press TRIUMPH and TRAGEDY Book The Pontiac Press Box 66 Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12601 Please seitd......copies of “Triumph and Tragedy,” The Story of the Kennedys, at $8.12, incl. tax, each. Enclosed is $. Name....... Address... City. . State. THE PONTIAC PRESS For Mome Delivery Dial 3S2-8181 100 Top Valve Stamps I—■! Ham Sale! SEMI-BONELESS Weft Virginia \\ 100 Extra ( ■ Top Volvo Stomps I ! WITH THIS COUPON a AND S10 PURCHASE OR MORE 5 | NOT INCLUDING BEER, WINE OR I CIGARETTES | ■ ValU Thru Toot,, Oct. 29, 7960 At Kroger 5 B Oct. A Scat. Hick. Limit 1 Coupee B WHOLE Half „ 75u fully cooked Semi-Bonelesf 59 a WHOLE RIB Center Cut Perk Chops JOOPI chops »m# 97!. HYGRADE’S lail Pork Wiesers. COUNTRY CLUB OR Roth Sliced Bocos. HYGRADE’S FRESH Liver Sausage...... U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY Beef Rib Steak fi U.S. CHOICE Chuck Roast PEELED A CLEANED FROZEN .«“69* Cooked Shrimp....................V/79* U.S. CHOICE CHUCK OR BOSTON ROLL .',-£*79* Bossiest Roasts................<..89* LEAN SMALL ..L,49* Fresh Spars Ribs..................l.S9* “DoUtvi Sedef RIETIES FROZEN AVONDALE WOPTHA on Pome AVONDALE CL 5 VARIETIES Morton Dinners PKGS ■ KROGER LABEL Freit Cocktail........ CHICKEN NOODLE OR MUSHROOM CeepbeH’s Soap,........, KROGER BLUE LAKE CUT DR FRENCH Grets Beast.............,...5 AVONDALE * ORCHARD PRIDE Apricot Pink Halves Applesauce M u.«i 13-OZ ■ CANS 9‘1 AvondalecutGREEN OR CUT GREEN A SHELLED 51-LB 7-oz Be CAMS I 77054—OZ If WTCANI^I TASTE DELICIOUS Van Camps | Pork A Beans ’1 1-LB * I 1S-OZ 1 CANS JIFFY 3 VARIETIES Frosting or 6 VARIETIES Cake Mix ‘I l 754-OZ^ 7 WT PKGS C>t Best*..............9&5*| BUTTERFIELD Whole Potatoes......10§35,*| PENH. DUTCHMAN STEMS A PIECES ......S UPPER DECK WHOLE Kernel Corn Metbroont COCK 0* THE WALK Canned Tomatoes ,81 4-0 Z 11 ITT CANS ^1 . 1-LB* \ 12-OZ r CANS ASSORTED COLORS-TOILET TISSUE Family Scatt..............4ss28* FRESH ROASTED Spotlight Coffee....£’49< CHOICE OP COFFEE GRINDS Maxwell Heufe...3™*F* SPECIAL LABEL »T6-0Z g|||A Thrill Liquid........•’••-•••39* PHILADELPHIA J_oz Cream Cheese..........;r:.?..10* Pumpkin Pie............ Margarine...................*»»! U.S. HO. 1 YELLOW Onions 3 39 U.S. NO. 1 LOUISIANA Candy Yams 2 29 CA TOP VALUE 3U STAMPS We reserve tfce right to limit guontltloo. Prl too end itmmm effective at Kreeer In Detroit me Bottom Mich- Mom thru Tuotday. Jcfober 29. 7960. Mono oold to- ■ Valid thru Wed* dttlart. Copyright 79 M. The Kroger Compmy. 5 ~ Wad.. Oct. 30, 7960 mJ Del. I Zees Mich. Q i C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1968 acoby on Bridge NOKTH 26 *976 *764 ♦ KQ2 , *K953 WEST EAST (D) A K 10 8 3 * A Q 5 4 VK8 *Q52 * j 108 74 ♦Ages *62 * Q 10 SOUTH ♦ A J 8 7 4 East-West vulnerable West North East South 2 ♦ 2 * Pass 3 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ J By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY The Egyptians outbid Alvin Roth and Bill Root of the United States team on this hand from the Olympiad. At least, East and West can make i ther t h r e spades or three] diamonds if d< 1 clarer decides! to play North! for the king-1 queen - small of diamonds. However, it is doubtful if many pfcyers would go to the tHree-level vulnerable with the East-West cards. Certainly the- Egyptian East-West pair let Edgar Kaplan play three clubs at the other table. The end result was quite favorable to the United States. w] Kaplan had no trouble making three clubs. Roth came up with a brilliant defensive play that caused South to take a wrong view and go down. The defense at both tables started with the jack-queen and ace of diamonds. Three rounds of spades followed with the jack-queen and ace of diamonds. Three rounds of spades followed with the Egyptian ruffing with the four spot. Then the Egyptian declarer played his of clubs and Roth dropped the queen. ★ ★ * What would you do if you were South? Probably just what the Unfortunate Egyptian did. He wanted to get to dummy twice to finesse hearts twice. He could do this safely by playing the jack of clubs and then a club to the king but then he would have to give up trump control for his second entry to dummy. It looked so easy to lead a low club and stick in dummy’s nine. He did just that and Roth made his 10 spot. * ★ * Edgar Kaplan-had no such problem at the othqr table. When he led the ace of dlubs East dropped the 10 and Edgar decided to play the clubs to divide two-two. Boy, 6, Hurt A six-year-old Pontiac boy is i fair condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital with possible head injuries received about 4:30 p.m. yesterday when he reportedly ran into the side of a moving auto cm Madison east of North Perry. Pontiac police said Phillip L. Putsey of 814 Emerson ran into the side of a car driven by Amos B. Franks of 810 Melrose. Police said the car was slowing for a traffic signal at Perry. ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers ■MR _y . *1 ", But earlier in the day, Nixon isiBued a statement in which he aired—and* simultaneously re-jected—what he called rumors and speculation that a spurt in peace-seeking activity was mmm. KMART OLENWOOD PLAZA North Barry, Corntr Oltnwtod *..... 338-913.1 cynical, last-minute attempt” tor Johnson to promote the candidacy of Hubert H. Humphrey, Nixon’s Democratic opponent. The GOP candidate said John-m has keen “impartial and candid” lit dealing with tyim on Vietnam. But he did not say that ali members of the Johnson administration were equally impartial. 'PUSHING IT HARDER* Herbert G. Klein, Nixon’s manager of communications, subsequently told newsmen, “We feel that there are some people who are pushing it harder politically.” The potential impact of a P Vietnam breakthrough on Nixon’s political fortunes has been major item for discussion within the Republican candidate’s camp for the past 10 days. ''v -All Nixon’s moves, including the latest one, have been aimed at neutralizing the question. Three Republican governors met with the Nixon press corps Friday night and were asked to assess the possible impact of a Vietnam peace move on the election. John Rhodes of Ohio declined to “prejudge the event” Raymond Shafer of Pennsylvania said it would have some effect but would not change the outcome: a Nixon victory, as he sees it. John Volpe of Massachusetts expressed the opinion that “for a bombing halt to have had any real effect, it would have had to have happened a month or more ago." WELFARE EQUALIZATION In his paid political telecast, aired by stations in eight states in the northwestern quadrant of the nation and tfie District of Columbia, Nixon said that if elected he would try to find a way to equalise Welfare payments in such states as Mississippi and Alabama, where bene- fits are low, with the higher/- Nixon campaigns today payments made in such states as New York. Unequal payments, he said, cause the poor of the rural __________________C-ggga the nation’s 25AM miles of commercially navigable,.inland waterways saw a S.5 par cent increase in tons of freight _ 'moved in 1966 and an increase New Jersey suburban communi-j0* M *er <*** in t0,«nfles ties. * I moved. South to migrate to Northern cities. ★ * He said that if he negotiated! from strength, he might as pres-} ident be able to reach agreement on curbing the arms race} not only with the Soviet Union1 but Communist China, too. And he said that while he thinks the Democrats have neglected national defense, he doesn’t think it’s necessary to return to “the awesome superiority of 10 years ago.” Hubert Seeks College Votes ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — Vice president Hubert H. Humphrey says youthful militants have helped move the country toward peace in Vietnam, and now should work within the two-party system for their other goals. I * * * Bidding for campus support in this campaign for the presidency, Humphrey told a student audience Friday in San Jose, i Calif., that if elected- be would work for the changes at home and abroad that they are clam-lonng for. * * * Humphrey’s speech appeared to draw a favorable response | from students at San Jose State College, Who packed a campus I field in broiling sun to hear him. Muskie Cites US. Challenge COMMERCE Fit, Sat, Sun. mix IN-CAN ELECTRIC HEATERS DRIVE-IN THEATER Union L^at Ha^erty Rd. Showtime: Dusk Children Under 12 FREE! Hie vice* president was nearly mobbed by well-wishers when he finished. Student body president Dick Miner, who introduced Humphrey, said most of the students regarded Humphrey as the least of three evils running for presi-' He challenged the vice president to tell them why they should help him defeat Republican Richard M., Nixon, Nov. 5. ADVANCE NOTICE Humphrey, who had advance notice from Miner that he would receive such a challenge, said he and Ms running mate, Edmund S. Muskie, offered the students their best chance “to change the things you cannot tolerate.” Citing their grievances about the war, the persistence of poverty, racial discrimination‘and draft inequities, he said, “Fin prepared to change all those things if you give irie the chance.” Wallace Jabs Lightly at Foes HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) —jmost successful weeks of cam-George C. Wallace jibed his paigning. His comments drew presidential opponents in a re- 'Haves Must Shard Affluence With Poor' AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) Sen. ttHmnnrt s. Muskie of laxed, low-key speech Friday Maine, > touching home base be- night, sharpening his attack on fore his final campaign swing, Richard M. Nixon for refusing says the great challenge of the to debate and saying that his times is this: Democratic opponent, Vice “Whether or not Americans! President Hubert H. Humphrey who already have a stake in our is out of the running, society, who are already enjoy-) Wallace’s spirits were visibly ing its affluence, are willing to buoyant as he neared the end of share it with those who have what he considers one of his not.” JOIN US FOR SUNDAY DINNER Holiday Fruit Cup - Southern Fried Chicken Fresh Biicuiti and Honey — Cornfritters Garden Salad — Peppermint Stick Ice Cream and Beverage $3.25 Children $1.95 Noon to 8 P.M. Svu/v - PONTIAC 1801 S. Telegraph Rd. Tel.: 334-2441 n* ■«» M at 1:-3:-5:-7: and 9:00 Starts WEDNESDAY! ! WAIT DISNEY The PARENTVMM OPEN FRI.-SAT.-SUN. 6:30 P.M., 624-3135 FNOM THE COMPANY THAT BROUGHT VOU ."HELL’S ANGELS OR WHEELS'^ ALSO TNI FROZEN DRAB Starring Dana Andrews Humphrey opened his speech by saying he was “glad to be at the home school of Olympic medal winners Tommy Smith and John Carlos” who were banished from the U.S. team after staging a clenched-fist Black Power protest when receiving their medals. The students were quiet and listened attentively throughout the speech. APPEALS TO STUDENTS Humphrey also appealed to the students to help him fight for the things they want and an acknowledgement that their protest in the past had been effective. “Make no mistake,” he said. u "The voices of the students 1 have had an impact on public 1 opinion. Like helping to bring | the war to an end ... helping I reform a party .. t and awaken-1 ing the conscience of this na-1 tion.” ★ * * Having accomplished so 1 much, Humphrey said, they now 1 face a choice: “Are you going to 1 keep at it, or are you going to | pack up and opt out?” He urged them to stay and I fight within the political process | and said he will be glad to lead | the kind of party in which they i are the “captains and the candi-dates.” Miner said he felt the speech 8 had been a success from Hum-1 phrey’s point of view. “I think a lot of people here I are going to change their views 8 because of what happened here i today,” he said. Humphrey shared that opin- | ion. Bond: No Negro j Should Vote for\ Nixon or Wallace; DETROIT (AP) - State BepJ Julian Bond of Georgia said Friday that any Negro votes forj Richard M. Nixon or George Wallace will be cast by persons} "who don’t know what they are doing.” * The 28-year-old Negro legislator predicted most black persons will support Democratic presidential nominee Hubert H. Humphrey in the Nov. 5 elec- Bond said that domestic events could become worse if the Republican Nixon is elected. He described Wallace, the American Independent party candidate, as a “hillbilly Hitler.” Bond was In Detroit campaigning for Robert Tindal, the only Negro among four candidates for Detroit Common Council. Bond said he was asked to campaign for Tindal by Rep [John Conyers, D-Mich. Unless the\answer is yes,, he told one audience, in Manchester, N.H., Friday, America will face ultimate, extinction-The Democratic vice presidential candidate speaking to 1,300 at a Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner in the Maine capita’ of Augusta Friday night, said that “tiie easy answer is to protect what we have and let the others look out for themselves. Then he added, “That won’t work. That simply won’t work.” 'You can talk about law and! LeMay Warns of More Viets cheers and laughter from 400 supporters who paid $25 a plate. ★ ★ ★ He speaks today at Terre Haute, Ind., and Cincinnati, Ohio, before returning to Mont-) gomery, Ala., for a day of rest1 Sunday. ' Wallace said the pollsters now [ were hedging their reports thati he has support of about 20 per cent of the electorate. HARD TO GAUGE’ ‘‘Now they’re writing, ‘this election is hard to gaugfe’,” Wallace said. “They’re laying the predicate for being wrong.” ^ The'Paper Lion’ fe£(YSj is about to i get creamed! ituart Millar presents ■! PAPEiLlON Technicolor GS* <9 United Artists '/ISIS KEEGO PLUS: -WONDERFUL CARIBBEAN" twiwi aatMi48-7e9*nS Regular 1»99 100% waterproof vinyl raincoat Regular 1.19 Chip-dip set Man's zipper raincoat with storm snaps, mesh air-vented cape hack, under-arm-venti-lation. With carrying pouch. Charcoal only. In 8-m-l-xl. Reg. 1.49 hplloween costumes In bright trick-or-treat bag An outstanding value. Rayon taf- feta costumes; full vinyl face masks. Packed in their own trick or treat bag. Gypsy, skeleton, ‘ ,9B devil, witch, monster, tiger. . M Regular 1.66 glass salad set Large serving ^ MM bowl, 6 indi- V vidual bowls. fl Coin designs on gold tone. B Regular 774 fruit bowls Embossed bowl mmm is colorfully decorated to ,.PB simulate wicker. 10" diameter. OB Misses' fun crochet hats 2.00 all-stretch nylon pantyhose Helanca® lace panty; _ __ _ seamless hose, B j g nude heel, run B # g guard top. Fall shades; a-b-c. Acrylic knit tailored and fancy styles; all popular colors. Luxury for the bath: fluffy deep acrylic pile rug. machine washable Choose colorfast av<*:'>Ho, red, black, BRI BBdP^^ antique gold, pink, «r'il or yellow. CB ■ With protective skid-proof backing. B^VW 22 x 32" aval bath rug, 2 49 27 x 45" aval bath rug, 4.99 B ^ x 27 Regular toilet lid, 1.49 Regular 684 slipper socks Wool and rayon knit top; long W Reg. 1.69 knit sport shirts, Novelty trim; M M mock turtles, V "X- v-neck collar BuXa styles. Cotton. B 6 to 16. Two daysl Regular 2.00 deluxe halloween costumes at savingsl Their favorKo characters to wear the ■ jm mm bewitching night. Vinyl masks', rayon WflAy taffeta costumos survive childron's I 1 * antics. Over 15 outfits to choose from. ■ nflm| DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES PONTIAC RIVERVIEW DETROIT STERLING TWP. LAPEER 1125 N. Parry Fort at King Jfoy at Graanfiald 14 Mila at Schoanharr 1875 W. Geneses \ Loses Title Game By DON VOGEL Juat When it began to look likv. Central would have to settle for a tie In its Saginaw Valley Conference football game at Wisner Field Last night...the Hie turned. ★ ★ ★ « Dennis Brown neatly stepped in front of a Flint Central pass receiver toin-tercept and then raced 35 yards for the touchdown that gave the Chiefs a 20-13 victory. ★ ★ ★ A couple of minutes later Don Russell picked off another Indian aerial and Pontiac Central killed the clock while marching to the Flint six. It was the fourth victory in SVC play for the Chiefs who have lost twice. They we tied with Bay City Central for third piece. The Wolves were clipped by second place Saginaw, 20-13, last night. Midland remained a half game Up on the Trojans by whipping Flint Northern, 20- 12, and Bay City Handy overcame a 21- 0 halftime deficit to beat Saginaw Arthur Hill, 27-21, and quit the cellar. . PCH and Bay City Central will square off next Friday in Bay City. END SWEEPS Last night’s game was not one of PCH’s better performances. The Chiefs had trouble containing the constant diet of end sweeps dished up by the Indians, (24) and let the ivsitors score on the Hud play of the first half. They also missed at least three good scoring chances because of dropped (tosses, a fumble and missed blocks. But they .took advantage of Flint Central mistakes when it counted. PCH opened the scoring with 1:31 remaining in the second quarter by marching SO yards in 10 plays. Quarterback Rollie Garcia carried over from the eight on an option play and Jerry Hinsperger kicked the conversion. ★ a * * But Flint Central took the kick and rode the passing arm of new starting quarterback Sid DeCou to the PCH 11. DeCou missed three passes and then threaded the needle to aid Dwight Reynolds who was between two defenders as the half ended. Tom Vlilo passed to Jim Murdock from fake kick formation for the conversion. ★ a * A fumbled punt gave the Chiefs possession on the Flint 30 in the third quarto:. They moved to a fourth and six on the 12 and Garcia fired a pass well over the head of the intended receiver. But an Indian defender interforred unnecessarily giving PCH a first down. Vance Richardson carried over from the four. MARCHED BACK . Flint Central promptly marched 54 yards in seven plays with Bob Patton Carrying the final four. ★ it t The game settled down to an apparent tie until Brown, a sophomore defensive halfack who shows a lot of promise, broke it open with 5:22 left. /, Hinsperger was the leading rusher with 100 yards in 31 carried. Pickup agate STATISTIC* Eeffi::::;::::::::::::1? "I Writ Downs Penalties ......... t ( Yards Rushing-Passing .......Ml-7 1»M? I’M*** |4 |-20 Pastas Intercepted By ........ t i Punt* and Avtrag* ......... j-jj i.j, FwmWee - No. Lost .......... j-o W Penalties and Yard* ........ j.j *.» SCORINB PLAYS Jgt Roeper Ends Season With 13-12 Triumph Roeper put the finishing touches on the 1963 campaign last night with a 13-12 victory over Detroit Country Day’s junior vanity. ★ ★ * Art Luby tallied on a 25-yard pass from Dale Scarlett in the second and Tim TSasley intercepted a fumble in midair and raced 50 yards with the clincher in the third stanza. Gary Blackwell booted the loot extra point after Luby’s tally. Roeper finished with a 24 record. Pontiac Prats Photo by RoW Wlnltr AROUND END — Halfback Horace Davis of Pontiac Cen- Davis picked up 11 yards on this second quarter play, but tral is led around right end by guard Mark Asplin (00) in last suffered a hip injury and did not return to the game. Pontiac night’s Saginaw Valley League gatne against Flint Central. Central won, 25-13, to gain a tie for third place. SKIPPIN’ SKIPPER—Waterford’s Bruce Saffron finds room on this play in the first half against Livonia Stevenson yesterday on the Livonia field. Giving chase on the play is tackle Robert Harris (73). Livonia won, 32-6. Two Games Left F-Birds in Road Tilt Pontiac’s Firebirds return to action tonight at Wyandotte after a week layoff and they’ll be bidding to rise above the .500 level in Midwest Football League competition. * * * The Firebirds’ foe at Wyandotte will Ex-Tiger Outfielder Named to Coach New Kansas City Club KANSAS CITY (AP) — Jo Jo White and Mel Harder, two baseball veterans, were named by Manager Joe Gordon to be coaches of the new Kansas City Royals expansion club of the American League. + It it White, once a star outfielder for the Detroit Tigers, served as third base coach for Gordon when he managed the Kansas City Athletics, now the Oakland A’s. * * V* Harder, a stalwart hurler for the Cleveland Indians in Ms playing days, has been In the game <1 years, 22 years as a pitching coach^Whlte also is a 41-year veteran in organised baseball. be the Vikings of Ypsilanti, and a full house ia- expected' to be on hand at Roosevelt Field for the 7:30 kickoff. The field is located on Eureka Road. CHARITY TILT The game is being sponsored by the Wyandotte Rotary Club with proceeds being donated to a hospital fund. Spokesmen said the game last year raised $4,700 and they were predicting a much larger gate this evening. - ★ Sr * Dayton’s Colts (8-0) are currently setting thf pace in the MFL and Pontiac is out of contention with a 5-5 mark and only .two games remaining. HOME FOR FINALE After tonight’s encounter, the Firebirds return home to wrap up the season next Saturday night at Wisner Stadium against Fort Wayne. Getting the call at quarterback this evening for the Firebirds is Doug Holcomb, the former Purdue University signal-caller, who got his first real taste of MFL action two weeks ago in a 224 loss to Lackawanna, N.Y. Battle Creek 11 Still Undefeated ANN ARBOR (AP) - Some 7,000 fans watched as undefeated Battle Creek Central nipped Ann Arbor. Pioneer 9-7 Friday night in the 50th game of a football series between the rival teams. Pioneer, which lost its first game after six victories, grabbed a 74 halftime lead when halfback Wayne Marshall romped 67 yards with a pass from quarterback Jerry Schneider. In the third period, senior guard Jim Roebuck booted a 34-yard field goal for Central. Battle Creek Central’s winning touchdown came with less than a minute remaining in the game as John Simms plunged through from the three-yard line. The final drive was highlighted by a freak play in which Pioneer safety man Ted Kennedy deflected a pass from Kalamazoo quarterback Ron Gifford — right into the hands of Kalamazoo halfback Guy Portis. Portis romped 29 yards on that play. It was only the 13th time Battle Credk Central has beaten Pioneer in the series. Jim Kolenko, senior tailback, and Craig Camp, junior tailback, scored three touchdowns each Friday leading Watervliet to a 58-7 victory over Bridgman. Kolenko, who carries an 8.2 yard per carry rushing average, has now scored 19 touchdowns in seven games. KALAMAZOO (AP) - A touchdown that was nullified by a holding penalty spelled the difference between victory and a tie for Traverse City as the football team duelled to a 7-7 deadlock with Kalamazoo Hacket Friday night. Traverse City, the lOth-ranked team in last week’s* Associated Press Michigan High School Football Poll, lost the potential touchdown in the first half. In the third quarter, Kalamazoo took the kickoff and stormed all the way to lead 74, * * A Traverse City opened the fourth quarter on the Kalamazoo one-yard line on its fourth down. A push to within six inches of the goal gave Traverse City a first down, and Earl Babcock scored on a quarterback sneak. The tie left Traverse City with a 64-1 record. Kalamazoo is 4-2-1. Little senior halfback Roy Schryer scored three touchdowns and two extra points Friday night in Cheboygan Catholic’s 604 football victory over Rudyard. The points boosted the 155-pound Shryer’s total to 99 this season. Shryer, however, Was topped for touchdowns in the contest fay junior fullback David Sullivan who scored five, plus one point after TD. The victory gave Cheboygan a tie for the championship in the Eastern Upper Peninsula League with DeTour. DeTour 74-1 has finished its season ranked as the No. 1 school in Class D of the Associated Press High School Football Poll Cheboygan has a 341 record, with a game to (day. Imlay City Falters Coach JC 11 on Top Imlay City’s Spartans ran into a buzz-saw against Bay City All Saints last night and came home with a 32-12 loss. John Mason scored both IDs for Imlay City, which is now 5-2 on the season. DODGE CITY, Kan. (UPI) -Undefeated and scored upon only twice, Taft, Calif., has been named No. 1 to the National Junior College Athletic Association football ratings. Stevenson Halts W. Lake Routs Farmington By FLETCHER SPEARS It was a while craning, but the opposition has finally put the brakes on Waded Lake’s football machine. For the past decade, the proud Vikings of Walled Lake have terrorized the Inter-Lakes Conference, but their reign ended yesterday and there’s a new king today — Livonia Stevenson. HALTS WATERFORD Stevenson sewed up the championship to typical Walled Lake fashion yesterday by turning mistakes into points in a 324 decision over Waterford’s Skippers. * ★ ★ It was a game the Skippers had to win, but they were guilty of too many miscues, while the Spartans of Stevenson were nearly faultless as they carved out the win before their first Homecoming crowd. VIKINGS SECOND While Waterford (5-2) was bowing to the Spartans, coach Leo Folsom and the Vikings (6-1) were in the process of pinning a 544 setback on Farmington and claiming the runner-up spot in the I-Lx. ★ * ★ Had Waterford stopped the Spartans, it would have enabled the Vikings and Skippers to share the championship with Stevenson. Walled Lake’s lone loss this season was to Stevenson, 13-7. Stevenson’s win was its seventh in a row and it gave the squad a 54 league record. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS Against Waterford, the Spartans intercepted four passes, picked up two fumbles and burned the losers on an unsuccessful gamble. * * * After the Skippers failed on a fourth-and-two situation at their own 44 early in the second quarter, Stevenson took the ball across the goal line in four plays with junior quarterback Russell Gregg hitting end Ron Ochala for the final 18 yards. Dale Danver ran the PAT and it was 74. Moments later, after holding on downs, halfback Jerry Detter fielded a punt by the Skippers’ Bill Foley and raced 55 yards down the left sideline for a touchdown. * * * It was the Skippers’ turn, then. From their own 22, they moved 78 yards to six plays with the payoff coming on a 52-yard pass from Mike Sheldon to end Steve Lohff with just 20 seconds left to the half. OUT OF REACH Eugene Walker’s five-yard run capped a 66-yard drive at the start of the third and boosted Livonia into a 194 lead, and halfback Dave Loewe put it out of reach when he picked off a Sheldon pass and raced 60 yards for a touchdown early in the fourth. ★ ★ *■ The final Spartan tally came on a 53-yard drive that ended with reserve quarterback Ron Smitit Sneaking the final three yards. \ ★ ★ 4 At Farmington, halfback Bill Welsh had a big afternoon going both ways for Walled Lake. He hauled in scoring passes for 55, 28 and 45 yards from junior Roy Coomer; and the speedy senior picked off three Farmington aerials. In all, the Vikings intercepted five passes, giving them 21 to seven games. Dan Stapula stopped the Falcons the first time they had the ball. On the first play by Walled Lake, (Continued on Page D-2, Col. 5) STATISTICS First Downs Passing ........ a* is First Downs Paaahtg ........ j J **"• ----- “-names ......... j t j ........ ISS-tll 147-39 Fumbles—No Lost Ponaltias o - -- | L.S.— Ron Ochala.'Is'pi (0«le Denver runt J- V.-Jerry Detter. SS punt return (run failed) W.-Steve Lotitt, 51 past from Mika Sheldon . . (kick failed) L.V.—Eugene Walker. I run (run tailed) L V.—Dave Loewe, Id pass Interception (Dennis Scanlon kick) L.v.-Ron Smith, 1 gnaak (kick failed) _________ *CO« OUARTBRS . CELEBRATING THE NON-EVENT EVENT (JUST BECAUSE WE UKEY0UI) Celebrate with us the Non-Event event with the MOST REGAL STEAK available for only $299 (NORMALLY 34S) ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL AMERICAS FAVORITE RES 4 iV 11 From the Press Box By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Tomorrow, the 19th Olympiad, which everyone figured, in the Baden-Baden, Germany meeting of 1963, should have been awarded to Detroit, will come to a close. Within the next 100 years, Mexico City may never have another Olympiad. Of course neither will Detroit after the courage-less decision of the mayor of that city not to bid for the 1976 games. At any rate, as a postscript today this writer’s first coverage of an Olympiad, we would have to commend the Mexicans for doing the best job they know how in staging such a mamouth event. There were a lot of problems which prevailed, primarily because of language barriers and economic or travel conditions, but there were some 200,000 Mexicans assigned to duties from bussing athletes and writers to keeping statistics, and at least 199,998 of them did their jobs enthusiastically and earnestly as they could. When you have 21 sites engaged in competition within a 109 mile radius of Mexico City, the line of communications and responsibility of getting the information to central points is unbelievable. And the Mexicans did their job unbelievably well. Hie people themselves are the most sociable and courteous people we have ever encountered. Naturally, there are a few hustlers who feast on the circumstances to reap the harvest, but this is the fault of the visitor, if he fails to ask before he pays. BEAUTY AND UGLINESS There is a modern beauty in downtown Mexico City and there’s natural beauty in its country side, but this pleasing bit of tourism constitutes maybe 20 per cent ■of it all. The ugliness is not in the people, but in the conditions in which they must live. ★ ★ ★ It is heartbreaking to see the extreme poverty in which they must live along the roadsides and even just a few blocks from luxuries of downtown. A person with a heart has to extend It to these people; to children without shoes and raggedy clothes trying to make a centavo selling anything from pins to gum; to old women in the 80’s sitting from sun up to sundown trying to make a couple pesos from anything their handiwork talents produce. In the lounge of the Hotel Maria Isabel, we asked one of the young bartenders about his wages. ‘ “About 20-30 pesos a day,” was his reply. In our money that amounts to about $2.40 a day. 2 DRINKS PAYS WAGE Then we pointed out to him that the hotel charges 12 pesos for a mixed drink and after two drinks we had paid his wages for the day. A peso is 8 cents in our money.' “How could you exist on such low wages and yet it Is evident that the business in the lounge was fantastic,” we asked him. “They’pay big taxes in Mexico,” he replied referring of course the businesses. * * * But, a good shirt we noted was $6-$7, pants $18-$20; and we noted that a couple going out for a sociable evening, say to the lounge we were in, would have to live it up on one drink, a total of 24 pesos. That’s all of what our friend, Edmundo Soto the bartender was making for his 9-hour day and on his $2.50 he had a wife, mother, father and three brothers and sisters to support. * ★ * Yes, Mexico City overall did a fine job to host the Olympiad, and if anything else it gave 7,400 athletes, 1,700 newsmen and hundreds of thousands of visitors the opportunity to count their own blessings upon leaving. Junior Gridder Dies After Injury in Game; Led Defense CHICAGO (AP) - Wayne State University junior linebacker Ronald A. Solack died Friday in a Chicago hospital following post-surgery complications to correct an injury he suffered in a football game Oct. 4. A * n Solack, 20, of Taylor, Mich., had undergone surgery Oct. 5 to correct a double puncture of the bowel suffered at Soldier Field in a game against the University of iBlnoia-Chicago Circle. Ha had bean WSU’s leading defensive player Since being converted from quarterback his freshman season. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, QCTQB jSK26i I9g» Mott, Lahse to Seize Chances By JERE CRAIG Winning football teams capitalize on their opponents’ mistakes. Waterford Mott and Bloomfield Hills Lahser couldn’t take advantage, of each other’s ipisplays Friday night and appropriately fought to a 7-7 tie before a small gathering of fans at WTHS’ field and failed to improve their losing records. * * A Both teams scored their touchdowns in the first half. Although the game approached comical proportions at the end, it was exciting for the fans as both teams had their chance. Lahser (2-3-1) drove to the host Corsairs’ five-yard-line late in the period but Randy Cooper intercepted a third-down pass at his own two and returned the ball to the 26. Gerry McNair hit Terry Ruffato for 17 yards, then found Bob Schupbach wide open on the right side and the pass play covered 47 yards to the- Knights’ 10-yard-line. On third down at the seven, the Corsairs (1-4-2) fumbled the ball back to their visitors. CHANGES BACKFIELD Lahser tried operating from a spread formation but after a pass moved the ball to the 16, Tom Burgess and Steve Burns threw Jim Coe for a loss at the two. ★ ★ ★ The Corsairs twiced stopped the clock with timeouts twice; but on fourth down at its own one, Lahser elected to run rather than punt. About 12 seconds remained when the play ended at the three, but the home team couldn’t get its offensive unit on the field in time to run a play before time ran out. The game began as if Mott would have a big evening at the expense of Khights’ errors. The Waterford unit came up with the football in a pile up at the visitors’ 24 in the first two minutes of play. Five plays later Terry Ruffato sprinted outside left tackle and into the end zone on an ll-yard counter play. McNair booted the PAT. Lahser lost the ball on another fumble on the kickoff. This time WMHS took over at the visitors’ 30. The Corsairs WLaIP* .i Yards SCORING PLAYS lata, 11 run (McNair kick) iklns, 57 pass-run from Coe r SCORE GY QUARTERS Pontiac Press Phots DEFENSIVE MENACE - Dennis Brown of Pontiac Central was a Dennis the Menace against Flint Central last night. The sophomore defensive back returned an intercepted pass 35 yards for the deciding touchdown in PCH’s victory. ground out the yardage to the. one, but Bob Zywicki Was stopped just shy of the goal line on a fourth-down plunge. . ★ ★ ★ Early in the second period, the.Knights began a drive at their own ll-yard-Une. After a penalty moved the pigskin out to the 16, they pushed their way to the 43. -At this point, tailback Coe swung to his right then passed to Mike Atkins around the Mott 40. ★ ★ ' * The speedy wingback streaked down the sideline for a 57-yard touchdown. Eric Hrrell plunged fov the tying conversion. Lahser had the advantage in net yardage for the game, outgaining its hosts by more than 100 yards. But u lost the ball twice on interceptions and twice (hi fumbles. RETURNS FAVOR Mott, meanwhile, turned the pigskin back to the Knights four times on fumbles. Lahser’s Coe led all the rushers with 104 yards in 26 tries before being thrown back 14 yards attempting to pass. Coe, who moved to tailback due to an injury to the Knights’ top scorer Jeff Kezlarian, also completed three of four aerials for 77 yards. * H ★ A Mott’s best runner was Chuck Dohner who needed 17 tries to gain 48 yards. Next week, Lahser will invade the same gridiron to face Waterford Township, while Mott will go to Marine dty^ WINNING TALLY - Fullback Gary Monroe was one of the big guns in Avondale’s 7-0 upset of Rochester last night. Monroe bulled his way across from the one-yard line early in the fourth quarter Novi Wins, 20-6 for Sixth Straight Novi's Wildcats ran their winning streak to six last night with a 20-6 triumph over Williamston. The Wildcats spotted Williamston a second-period touchdown and then came back with six-pointers in each of the last three periods to wrap it up. After 'Dan Guilik put Williamston ahead with a 15-yard pass for a touchdown, Novi came bade on a one-yard run by Gary Boyer and John Davey’s PAT run to take a 7-6 lead at intermission. Davey hauled in a 52-yard pass from Boyer in the third and Joe Morrison tallied on a four-yard scamper in the fourth to close the scoring. Novi is now 6-1 on the season. (CORING PLAY* W.—Dan Guilik, 15 pan (no pat) N.—Gary Boyar, 1 run (John Davay run) N. Davey, 52 pan from Boyar (run fakad) N. Joa Morrlnn, 4 run (Davay pan from Boyar) SCORS BY QUARTiRt BIG GAIN FOR KNIGHTS-Wingback Bemie McPheely (41) of Bloomfield Hills Lahser hugs' a pass from Jim Coe before cutting back around the belated tackling attempt of Waterford Mott’s Chuck Dohner for a 15-yard gain in the dosing seconds of the first half last night. The Knights foutfit to a 7-7 tie with their host. Dragons Savor Loop Win Feast Lake Orion’s resurgent Dragons like the taste of Oakland A gridiron victory, indulging In a huge second helping last night at Utica. ★ ★ a The Dragons, after going winless in the league for 34 games and five years, savored. their second straight win with a 33-14 feast against the Chieftains. Hie victory, coupled with Romeo’s 20-13 loss to Madison, boosted the Dragons into sole possession of fifth place at 2-3-1 with one game remaining in the league. They finished last the past four seasons. ★ ★ * Orion jumped into a 20-0 advantage in the first half. Bill Baker plunged into the end zone from the one to open the scoring. Chuck Whippo reached paydirt on a three-yard dive. He and Walt Hagelin each had a PAT in the initial quarter. Hagelin added a six-pointer with e two-yard run in the next period. OFFSET RALLY Whippo’8 two four-yard runs and another PAT kick by Hagelin offset two Utica scores in the last session. Bruce Brennan caught TD passes for 37 and 77 yards from Bob Dilday of the home team. Dave Marini added both Chieftain extra points. Hie loss dropped Utica to a 1-4-1 log and in a fifth-place deadlock with Romeo and Avondale. The Dragons ended their long league famine with a 14-7 triumph over Romeo last week. The 33 points scored last night are the most by them in any game also since 1963. Their previous high in the same dry spell was 24 in this fall’s opening win at Kettering. Romeo fell behind Madison when Doug Meadows bolted into paydirt from the one-yard-line and Gary Morrow counted six points on a 60-yard pass play engineered by Bob Tremblay. ★ * * Mike Schmidt’s 22-yard run and Ron Tabar’s PAT boot reduced the margin to 13-7, but Meadows tallied in the third quarter on a nine-yard run to put it out of reach. COMPLETES SCORING Sophomore Marv Craft ended the scoring with his 18-yard run for Romeo's Bulldogs. Meadows of the Eagles saw two TD runs nullified by penalties against Madison. The victory ties Madison for third place at 3-2-1 with Troy, the defending league champion who was eliminated last night when Clawson’s Trojans defeated it. * *• The Eagles will travel to Lake Orion in the wrapup, and Romeo is slated to visit Troy next week. W. Lake 2nd in l-L Chase (Continued From Page D-l) Coomer hit Welsh ami he outran the secondary for the 55-yard TD that started the sewing parade. Welsh then intercepted and the winners drove In from the Farmington 39. ---------* * Fw the game Welsh caught five passes for 155 yards. Wayne Morenz led the ball carriers with 68 yards in 11 rushes, scoring one touchdown. * n .it Kevin Hildenbrandt caught a 29-yard toss from Dan Steinke for the losers’ lone score. Walled Lake will visit Plymouth, Farmington will be host to Southfield and Waterford will entertain Bloomfield Hills Lahser next week. STATISTICS Flral Down* Rushing ................ 7 Plr»f Downs PaMlng ................. 7 g First Dawns Panamas ............... |g a Yards Rushing-Passing .........134.25s 43-47 KSS .ntW^'Bv :::::: % Panamas and Yards ............... 3-20 4-32 SCORING PLAYS f WL — Walsh, 55 Pass from Coomer (Moroni WL — Moroni, 2 run (Ootoolo run). WL — Zaebst, 21 run (Zaslial run). Wk — Welch, ttpass from Coomer (Gabala run). laUadj” H,ld#brand*' n ***»' ,r#m Sfelnke (kick w(- “ SW*h',45 POM from Coomer (Zaebsl run). WL “ OroSiy!*5*run <'un *'0PMdK wl - Mwr <«*•’•/«">• “ ................14 If S 14—54 Parents of Minors May Be Arrested for Hunt Violations LANSING (UPl)—The Department of Conservation has issued a warning that their officers will press hard for Arrest of Darents who knowingly allow their children under 17 to hunt on lands where theyjdon’t live. Ja, " C*|||S|jf 5 Yellow Jacket* Slow Falcd f Title Express s Avondale’s Yeliow Jackets have upset the applecart in the Oakland A League. Apparently unaware that they weren’t supposed to win, the Yellow jackets, put a wrench in Rochester’s championship plans by pinning a 7-0 setback on the Falcons. ‘...t ~ f-. ... That result coupled -with Clawson’s victory over Troy left Rochester ami Clawson sharing first place ih the leagfie with 5-1 recorddg. NO CHANCE! Avondale went into the game before the home fans with a 0-5-1 record overall. On the other hand, Rochester, bidding to move up among the state’s Class A teams, had compiled a 64) record and was considered a shoo-in fw the title. it it it , But the Yellow Jackets checked Rochester with a tenacious defense and displayed a brand of ball control seldom seen to pull off the upset. MONROE SCORES The only score came early in the fourth when senior fullback Gary Monroe bulled his way in from one yard out and Clyde McCauley ran the extra point. * it # In the scoring drive which took 20 plays, the Yellow Jackets ate up nearly nine minutes. After Rochester punted early in the third — the only time the Falcons had the ball in the third — Avondale took over on its own 32 and proceeded to grind it out. USE UP TIME The Jack&s used up the remainder of the third and seconds of the fourth before the payoff. . it W-- * Defensively, the Jackets held Rochester to only 31 yaitU rushing in the second half, and the Falcons, who normally fare well in the ^passing department, completed none and the Jackets picked off two of the five they tried. SPEARHEADS DEFENSE Linebacker Mitch Vogeli spearheaded the defense that tchoked off t h e Rochester attack. Aiding and abetting Vogeli were guards Harry Ramsey and Gary Patterson, end Clyde McCauley and halfback Billy Lester. It was Avon’s best showing against Rochester since the 13-13 tie in 1964. ^ ★ ★ * Rochester had a few opportunities but the Jackets had the stopper each time. The Falcons best shot at the goal came in the second when they moved from their own five-yard line to a first down at the Avondale 1. The Falcons lost two yards in four tries and the Jackets took over on their own 3. w ★ ♦ From a ball-control standpoint, Avon ran off 32 plays in the second half while Rochester managed just 14. SPURS CLAWSON Mike Heist flipped a pair of scoring tosses and Bill Weakley tallied twice op runs to spark the Clawson attack. Heist hit Chuck Currie with a 15-yarder in the first and tossed a 23-yarder to Ron Gegenheimer in the fourth. Weakley went over on runs of 7 and 32 yards in the second. Brad Faber scored for Troy on an 81-yard kickoff return. STATISTICS c!r*! 5?wn* Ruohlng ......^**^*1# ***!s Fr«t Downs Panins .... X , Firat Downs Penalties ....f I Paioas Ru,hln»-p*“lnO >....,147-0 154-27 Pasin Intercepted By .,4 - tY" | 2 ’ $ Funis and Avorags ........... i.w i,J Fumbles - No. Us* ... JJ ,1 Penalties and Yards ............& 2-» _ M SCORING PLAYS Oory Mgnrn ft.^CI^McC.ul.y run), C'~fiossk Kick?',C'>5*R*“ M«'»» T'~?un? .r' 11 r#tu,B Ws* Mitchell «OTBrfc,r' * p*u m*"' • T-„ 2COR1 BY QUARTBRS Igy ............... 7 ^ O G— 7 Cltwlan ..................7 II 4 G—24 Pontiac Prose Phalo by Id Vaadorworp SPEEDY SPARTAN—Halfback Eugene Walker (24) of Mark Jones (53) tries to draw a bead for a tackle. Walker Livonia Stevenson eyes daylight to his left as middle guard scored once and helped the Spartans to a 32-6 triumph. State law requires that young hunters, when hunting on other lands, be accompanied by someone over 17. Supervision over the minors may be designated by their parents or guardians. * ★ ★ “This restriction was written into law expressly to give young, inexperienced hunters a greater margin of safety when they hunt alone,” said Kenneth McCord, the department’s hunter safety specialist. McCord said the fatal shooting of two youqg unaccompanied minors tills season “is a sad example of what can happen when this law is ignored.” 1st Annual Peanut Bowl CADILLAC (AP) — Three teams from Northvllle will play a trio of Cadillac teams Nov. 16 in theveity’s first annual “Peanut Bowl” football contest. The players will be aged 9 to 12, and the contests will feature a fullfledged halftime show with the Ferris State College Bahd. Heavyweight Boxer Doesn't Fear Reds; Only Black Cats MEXICO CITY (AP) - Big George Foreman, Amer ica’s Olympic heavyweight boxing hope, doesn’t fear Russians, hell or high water. But a black cat can turn him into a shrinking, sniveling coward. “Man, I admit it — I am probably the most 8uper8ititious man in the world,” said the tall, hard-hitting Negro from Pleasanton, Calif., today as he sweated out tonight’s gold medal bout with the Soviet Union’s tough Ion as Chepelis. * . it “I don’t walk under ladders. I’m careful with mirrors. I don’t Hgh* three on a match. I spit on my thumb when I see a load of hay. “Every morning, I read my horoscope. I’m e nut on astrology, numbers ttyl things like that.’’ J I am rUM ll AC rBJBhS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1968 JLf—1 O Lakers, Andover Showdown Next The suspense will linger for another week in the Wayne-I Oakland League football race. And in the offing is one of those neighborhood brawls that' promises to be a dandy, one that will settle the debate about j Who's ebst this season in the W-O. TOP CONTEST The big one is at West Bloomfield Friday evening where the Lakers will play host' to once-beaten Bloomfield Hills' Andover. , A, a A • ' It’s one of those backyard fights — like the M-MSU thing I — and both are primed for the! skirmish after racking up im-| pressive victories yesterday. Andover rolled past' downtrodden ’Brighton in thei afternoon, 384), while the iLakers saddled Garkfeton with' its fourth loss of the campaign, 44-6, to clinch a share of the title ; a a a Now, the Lakers are 6-0 in the! league and Andover is 5-1. If the Lakers win next week, they' take all the marbles. If Andover! wins, the two split the title. ' SHARP ATTACK The Barons of Andover, now with an over-all mark of 6-1, parlayed a crunching ground! attack and a hard-nosed defense into the easy win over Brighton. Chuck Palaian scored twice for the Barons on runs of 8 andl 1 yards as the squad totaled 2041 yards on the ground. in Catholic Grid Race A half is better than none at the sun sets on the Northwest all, but with a helping hand, the|Catholic League football race! Titans of Pontiac Catholic rule tomorrow, the roost all alone by the time! The title picture has come - down to the final Sunday of play | and it. won’t clear until the I Titans and the Punt Plays Backfire on Almont Femdale St. James trod off the I field tomorrow, i ENTERTAIN EAGLETS . The Titans are playing host to Orchard Lake St. Mary in their finale, while the Dales are entertaining Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows. In both cases, ii HIHflfl „I the visitors are expected to ^Almont tumbled fro™ all hope MCCamb eaaily. of a share of the Southern Thumb grid championship when It couldn’t cope with the punting tactics of Armada’s Tigers last evening. flew Haven and Anchor Bay Going into the final day, the Titans and Dales are both 5-1, and if both win tomorrbw, the St. James squad will advance to >y * continue tied atop the race with | the Catholic League playoffs 5-1 records after! the Rocketsisince it defeated Pontiac blasted Dryden, 264), andcatholic in their earlier Anchor .Bay was a 27-0 winner Meeting, 84). over Memphis. I The Titans will get the nod in Arinada’a 1M victory at Al- the playoffs only if they win and mont and Richmonds 57-0 rout then if the Dales loes or tie. of Capac leave those two win- ' s_____ ners knotted in third place at 4-|LAKERS COULD WIN 2 while Almont’s Raiders now If both the Dales and Titans are fifth with thelf^-3 mark: should lose, then Waterford 0& Anchor Bay must get by Lady of Lakes (4-1-1) could win . Richmond’s ’Blue Devils next,the championship by downing week while New Haven Rioses Royal Oak St. Mary this eve-With once-victorious Memphis. ning at Kettering High School. BATTED AWAY — Flint Central’s Willie Duncan goes high fo deflect a pass intended for Pontiac Central’s A. B. Davis as Ronnie Anderson (27) of the Indians runs toward the action. ^CH quarterback Rollie Garcia completed one of nine aerials, but three were dropped. Two of the miscues would have been toi&hdowns. Rick Starr hauled in a seven-yard pass from Scott Roley, Howard Tyron raced 55 yards with an intercepted pass and Richard Hodson fell - on a blocked punt in the endrone for the other six-pointers. Kicker Mark Okla booted two extra points and a 28-yard field goal. Larry Appleby took a PAT pass from Roley add the other two points came on a safety when a Brighton center snapped the ball out of the endzone. LAKERS ROMP Clarkston’s Wolves couldn’t contain the West Bloomfield juggenaut that rolled up 519 yards in total offense, 445 of that on the ground. ★ ★ ★ j The Lakers raced to a 25-0 | lead at intermission and it was no contest. Garkston scored in I the fourth. ■ scores 4 TD’S Speedster Terry Conley tightened his hold on the Oakland County scoring lead with four six-pointers against the Wolves. He now has 19 for the season. Conley tallied on runs of 35, 6, ' 9 and 6 yards. Kim Woodruff made it over on a four-yard run, Bill Latimer scored on a . . - .. . ., ' Seaholm countered again in|five-yard dash and John Sopko among the date s Class A reached paydfrt on runs of 1 10 ^ fourth when Jack Hartrick dived a yard for the other squads, wrapped up their first and 8 yards. John Owens picked |went 35 yards and Ed Neff score. Jim Taperek booted two SEMA crown since 1964 last|up the other Femdale tally on a'scampere/three yards for sixJextra points. pointers. ! Mark Walters took a 10-yard OTHER RESULTS j yards for ^eTD 1 HALFTUHE BULGE IgM T„ _____„ pass of 60 yards from Jim Kimball rolled up a 194) lead rhamninn RriLi Oak Kimhali Karshner for two of Berkley’s at intermission and coasted to statuticj^ Brighton ^°tcSb§|® Dennis Schade Picked up victory. Carl Roehling started §jg{ » 5 i knocking off Hazel pSk 286 other on a one‘yard run- the romp with 8 thre€'yard mu t.-.o knocking ott_ Hazel /arx, t ^ Bud Hurst talHed on a 10-yard gg- $ *-» , . , . pass from Jerry Wasen, and fun,» •od - i-» 4-17 tato the No. 3 spot by piling a Seaholm broke into an ^^producedthe teird TO ofp®^. ffi U A! 27-21 setback on Birmingham 74) lead on a 27-yard run by|the ^ with . ^ ^ a.* Seaholm (2-3). Dave Robinson, but Southfield 1 <•>'(* ••|w> ■ . . .. . . ’. .. . .Rick Campbell took a 20-yard B.—Howard Tyron 55 pass Inter (Mark L Rwma£JNSS m ^ °"r L ?hd aerlal Wasen ilthe final °M&rd nodson b.ock pun. ^ t ^ MaplCS f°Und thC Kimball tally in the fourth. "MSV'X’ ,rom ^ wl <*,, crown outright in 1963 and range again. * * * ot «nd "on. shared the No. 1 spot with! * * * John gehohard’s four-vard!p&?jSS P"",n * r"" Ae' Berkley the following year. It’s , Dave Wieland scored twice on! the f th kept Hyazeli bIoSu'j. iS1* l"ck> been bleak since then. |runs of 29 and 2 yards. Jeff|paVfrom the shutout mwv ‘c0” ,vfew , PACE ATTACK Farland scored on a three-yard! ________________ ,rt,h’*" .....•••*-• '• I STATIBTICS Sam DeGrate and Jim .tatistic ' ^ ______W * Femdale Takes SEMA Title Femdale’s Eagles did as ex-,attack with three touchdowns run and Rick Streby picked off pected. They the new apiece. i . | kingpins- in the Southeastern Michigan Association. , De Grate tallied on runs of 7,! The Eagles, ranked No. 4 5 and 4 yards, while Thomas | a Seaholm pass and went 35 ! yards for the other tally. night wjth a 47-19 victory over a four-yard i stubborn Berkley squad. i Roger Reynold? Femdale Almont roughed the fig< punter early in the game and file penalty ^enabled them to keep their drive going for touchdown No. 1. John King went 48 yards on a reverse for the score. FUMBLE PUNT In the second period, Armada While the Titans are occupied AuSrn^iJhtg1/ City 12 Orchard bake St. Mary are|n^U eager to get the sesaon in the Brooklyn CpIjynWt Cmlrel 37, Vai record book. \ iBIrch Run 2», D^kgrylllg 0 Buchanan 12, Coloma 7 \ Bronson 40, Lltch. r Owotso 25, Clio 12 ' Plymouth 20, klvonla Bentley 0 Pontiac Cantral 20, Flint Central 13 '- River Rouge 41, Port Huron Catholic 0 RI very lew 34, Detroit Lutheran Weet 12 fell on a fumble when I Mufijlt LONG FALL The Eaglets go ii facing the prospect of . falling from first to last in onex>qam-paign. \ ★' ★ * • > They won the title last year, and shoqld they lose tomorrow ...............0 jr 38/ Brighton 0 a. Bottle Creek St. Philip 20, Cllmex-Scotte 0 the game BllssflelH o, Tecumseh 0 the Al- mont deep back could^t handle a punt. Gary Hofer passed five yards to Ron Rusk-add also hit him on. the PAT toss to make it 13-0 at the intermission. 1 John Bacholzky finally got, they could finish last if Royal Almont moving in the third!Oak SL Mary upsets WOLL quarter. He hit Dennis Gamer I tonight. ROMS and OLSM are on a 25-yard pass to set up the both 1-5 for the season. " This will be the Titans final shot at the Northwest championship. When the curtain falls tomorrow afternoon, it’ll also be curtains fdr the Titans in the league. TheyTl '%e in another division of the Catholic League next year. A realignment of the teams is slated for early next year. quarterback’s own two-yard scoring plunge. But the visitors widened their lead on Conrad Reiter’s 25-yard run after another roughing-the-kicker penalty against Almont kept their drive going. Reiter finished with 148 yards for the winners, and Frank Bacholzky ran for 90 in a losing cause. ★ * ★ New Haven’s Ty Moore ran three and six yards for TP’s, in file opening half, and teammate Lynn Ryan pass 60 yards to Eli Sims and plunged two yards for another pair against Dryden. Montreal Tops Oakland, 4-2 Grass* Point* South 3 Communist Chief Voices Discontent MOSCOW (AP) — Tlie Soviet Union’s top leader, Communist Party Chief Leonid I. Brezhnev, expressed displeasure Friday over the performance of the Soviet Olympic team in Mexico City. dressing the Soviet Organization, Brezhnev said,!]ead with Jean BeUveau count-ljjj^aii^liwsvHito**1*', “The international standards ofjlng a,goal and an assist as threel ^ AtSoJS i»*n,lnfl Bv*r#n 1 J ‘ * gAhMlH---------socontrol20, Ltnslno Eastsrn ____so Loy Norrlx 21, Nilas 7 Orion IX Utica 14 Laka Fan ton 27, Whltmor* Lak* 12 OAKLAND (AP) - The Montreal Canadiens have continued their unbeaten string at the expense of the Oakland Seals. .* * * The Stanley Cup champions won 4-2 Friday night, gaining first place in the National Hockey League’s Blast Division. It was the NHL’s only game scheduled. Saginaw 20. Bay City Cantral 13 Clamaru L'Ansa Creusa 0 * Tflls 34, Hlllsdal* 14 —th Lyon 4, Milan 0 Shelby 32, Montagu* 20 ihopharg 19, Brtckanrldaa 13 Tcavarsa City 7, Kalamaioc 7 dial Thra* Rivers 12, South Hovai Tiro* Oaks (Thomas sparked the Femdale Leaders Toppled in Both Divisions of Table Tennis There are new faces at the' top of both divisions of Pontiac’s Table Tennis Association. China City moved into the No. position in the American competition with a 64) victory over Buettner’s Cleaners Thursday, while Club 99 took the National lead with a 64) verdict over McKinstry Insurance. PONTIAC TABLB TENNIS fi Clay Court Tennis pi May Move in y69i isslng inaltles (—Rick Campball 20 pass i (Hurst pass (ram Jim Cole) SCORE BY QUARTERS KVR \ t 19 • Hazel Park * 9 I STATISTICS F First Dowr Passes Intercepted by INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - The Y National Gay Courts tennis v championships, played In i) Milwaukee the past three years, "jrnay be in Indianapolis next S 2* year. ... _ SCORING PLAYS W.B.—Terry Conley, 35 run (kick felled) China City Dawn Donuts Copilot Barbar *—Really .. Detroit Southeast Detroit Or-1-- “ Dalroll M________ Dotrott Chodsay _________^ Detroit Radford 24, Cody 1 Detroit Western 19, Centn Dearborn 7, Edsal Ford DStmT *■ Dexter su, usngw it v Detroit Cabrini 50, St. Hadwig 0 \ East Jackson 26, Jackson Northwest \T\ East Lansing 21, Adrian 0 1**1 Grand Rapids It, Holland 7 East Detroit 27, Port Huron 13 ■dwardsburg 7, Caasopolls 7 Ecors* 20, Hamtramck 19 Richardson's Dairy Francis Fuel Stofanskl TV ....... Elliott Eng. Baskin A Robbln . Whlttemore-Prescott 20, Arenac Easteri Willow Run 19, Romulus 7 Wobborvlll* 31, Portland SI. Patrick 6 Woyland 13, Byron Contor 12 1 icoln 20) Now boston Huron Wayn* John Glonn 13 i^fpi V lYptllanti : Flint Carmen 20, Schwartz Cre< Flint Alnaworth 33, Holly 0 Flint Radaamar 26, Bandit 6 Flint Bentley 31, Atherton 13 Fllht Hemedy 19, Lakeville 0 Flushing 27, Flint Keerslev 6 Frankenmutti IS# JtaB / Cbtds Nip Tokyo in Goodwill Tour leGral* 4 run (Prentls kick) SCORE BY QUARTERS A U.S. Lawn Tennis Associa- cierasiotT tion official said Milwaukee may lose the tournament if it gets an open tournament. If Indianapolis gets the tournament, the Western Open would be played elsewhere. Wjmss from Steva ^n.Sopko, 1 run (kick falltd) SCORE BV QUARTERS --- 13 12 4 13—44 N. Farmington Shares Crown Yomiuri Giants Cancel Plans Blanks John Glenn; Groves Can't Help i Yards JCORINO - Robinson, 27 Stook 5, Beskln-Robbln 1 99 4, McKinstry Insurance 0 nakl TV 4, Dorris Really 2 ... t Elliott Engineering 2 Fuel S. Arby's Drlve-ln 1 Kettering Victorious So Farland. 3 run BS - Hartrick, 35 r ....MSD 20, AAorrlca .. Pannvllla 0, Dalton 0 (tla) Frankfort 51, Loolanau 20 Farmington North Pi Wsynt John Glonn 0 Farndolo 47, Berkley 19 Grand Rapids Northvlaw 14, Kanawa Hill! • rand Rapids South Christian 7, Kei- OafBnaSN*w Buffalo I) . anata* 27, Ortonvlll* Brandon 9 •root* II* 21, Atonrii* Jafforson 19 Grass Lak* 37, North Adams 0 TOKYO (AP) The National, League champion St. Louis Cardinals needed every one of g‘ TOKYO (AP) — Japan's pro, JJ baseball club, The Yomiuri The running of Paul Adamian in-23 'Giants, has canceled plans to!and John Thomas Friday night 3-si j train in Honolulu in February Iat Wayne John Glenn carried next year, a spokesman for the|Nort*1 Farmington back to the un) team said Saturday. prominence it last enjoyed in '(Sierikltwlci * * A 1965. is intercaotion | He said the plans were called! ^a*ders Rained a share of (wiaiand run), joff because the Honolulu Sta- the Northwest Suburban grid |H00 — . —. ''(Tobias** r im). dium will be under repair and *d*e ^or time in three score BvnouAR*TERsnot be usable from the middle of ^ars ^'th their 35-0 rout off ‘ * I ’fit January. ! Joil" Gl*n2: J Detroit Thurston t r 1 m m e d Birmingham Groves, 21-6, to | join NFHS in first place, and | both expect company this j afternoon after Oak Park visits Livonia. Franklin’s only loss was at North Farmington last Saturday and it Is a heavy favorite in bounce back. Milford Off Throne I Thomas started the North dderg 1»*7"'-|™«"dT^M‘,h,dd“,,h',,,rom p“‘ ^ «• ii inis, inciuaiJiganomer I Oakland League champion was decisive PAT. Mi ford mmn thr#v» inst.h»if Tn*. _ j * by Lou Brock, to defeat Togo’s Yomiuri Giants 941 Frida/ in the opening game of their goodwill tour of Japan. The Giants, 1968 Japanese League champs, banged out 11 hits off three St. Louis pitchers, including ace righthander Bob iGibson. Gibson was tagged for four runs, including a homer, Oakland League champion was]decisive PAT. Milford came three last-half TD’s bylplete a drive following the unseated Friday night by a right back but was stopped Clarenceville. opening kickoff. The converted scrappy Northville eleven who|when Barry Deal made a clutch! Dave Brandemihl sandwiched halfback later ran eight yards along with Waterford Kettering,, interception in the Northville scoring passes of 20 gnd 38 to from his quarterback post to moved up two notches in the end zone. Jim Trouteaud around a one-j give the winners a 28-0 halftime bulge. Adamian, a talented senior tailback, tallied the next two times the Raiders had the ball, running 21 and 15 yards. He 1968 race. KOttering shook off its losing ways \rith a rousing 40-19 conquest of Clarenceville. The Captains jumped past the Itaporla 4t, Kant City II * - ~ - i“"o Tib”" ‘ w Jonoavlllo Z our sports must be improved. |shota were zipped past Oakland Migggg1 These days we all follow the goalie Gary Smith in a span of I j Mexico Olympics, and we have 1:42, '! watched the performance of our team. _ , “Our sportsmen,” he added, period and Ted Hampson’s pow-l cSy iy" “did not manage to achieve afi w-play deflection in the Anal .^,"ttW?2 they wished. The struggle was period were not enough. |Mar]on i9, Harritonj really very dtffieqjt and we * * A welcome the winners who came But after a punt in the same|yard plunge by Bill Wagner, period, the Redskins cracked But Booker’s two six-pointers the homesters’ defense. The 55-, and Barry Barker’s third con-yard drive was climaxed by version kick kept WKHS com-iuur runs including a nomer . I Bfib Clinard’s 11-yard scoring fortably ahead. In the two inninw L worked ’iL , a#unit in the standings, aerial to Matt Partridge. Kettering can finish 3-3 in its ended the pointmaking with a __________?_________ going’ from sixth to fourth; ^ run fop lhe jJNflrst W-0 campaign by prevail- 21-yard dash. Chuck Button p,ace Iwas slopped Northville stymied in8 at winless Brighton next kicked five straight PAT’s. Stnvnll to Ptnv ! Northvl,|e also advanced from th vj jt0 8 thereafter a n d week Copeman finished withl Adamian gained 190 yards in oiovcHi to riay getfrto yards 16 whda14 carrieSt picked off two Ifif Milfnrrl tifhfi cltnnori Iida . ° “|ti/0i*An __ — The Seals fought back, but 0 Joe Szura’s goal in the secHfcgffTg&gT ° back home with OlymRlc • c i i r* lot Milford who slipped two 111 oUndCiy S IDG games behind leader West Bloomfield with just one league ST. LOUIS (UPI) --- FormerIoutin* remaining. LSU All-America Jerry Stovall i B°th Milford and^ Northville was activated by St. Louis Fri-!had scoring bids thwarted by day for the Cardinals’ National other’s defense in the open- Oodwtn Helghtt 7 The Canadiens, winners of'^Miantf »fViini|ind SSnOftMe••wW Ml •vaporslo er bill iwey. Pratowt# til OOH-bp system motels lartudlajr ■temlMW lH»n lea tin* pretocli#n Pm Mm woollier III Nlltelnf. ;mh« FM RADIOTUNER rAMn 1 amp RAN LINE ROOSTER CARLES BATTERY CHARGER ANTI-FREEZE « 26 97 ♦"v*1*1 88c 3 97 AfqiRQc ”*■ ■MlUl 3 DAYS OHirl U.w* S MTIOMYI Vb(P ff a MYI MV” IN fte. laNaltaile. , S9 Z006 46-3I0S MOHI 1* ounce. 44 Mvamevi REE VACATION AT THUEDER BAY VILLAGE LODGE (Coho Country) In the fabulous Alpena, Michigan Thunder Bay River, Lake Winyah, Lake Area. Spend a vacation with, us anytime^ How can we do H7 Simple. We want you to iee our beautiful 3000-Acre community, Thunder Bay Village. Home, Cabin, Trailer and Camping tiles at Thunder Bay Village 216-acre $1,993 — only $19a month. A bargain? You sold ill Relax It . spacious roam, fish the world's finest waters. Swim, Skin-dhm, sight-see. Horseback ride. Golf, Hunt, dine in our fine Clubhouse. All this Freel Send in your reservation today, and turn your sof your life, frrml Yet! I want to reeerve my room for / /68. Send mo more information about Thunder Bay Villago. State......... ~ THU NDE RB AYVILLAGE," Detroit Office, 17129 Chrysler Highway, Detroit, Michigan Phone 366-8905 NOtfTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1968 Need t Worry About Cutoff Point i COSTA MESA, Calif. (AP) -Ninety-nine golfers headed into I the third round of,the $110,000 ' Haig* Rational Open Tourna-! iment today, paced by a young ; man who was afraid he might pot qualify for the final 38 hides. Bob Dickson of Tuba, Okie a rookie in professional golf but internationally known as an am-i ateur, .hit the mid-way' point , with rounds of 68-65—133 and a | lead of two strokes. I Dickson, 24, a 210-pound, 6-, foot-3, with sandy hair, finished ! the Friday round early and said he doubted his lead would stand up. ■ *. * Dickson in 1967 won the U.S. and British amateur championships* the first to win these crowns in the same-year since the late Lawson Little scored die double in 1934 and 19%. Lions Aiming for No. 1 Spot ^ N6 other Goal Set; *£$lay 49ers Sunday pjf’ As play got under way over the 6,9S0-yard, par 36-35—71 Mesa Verde Country Club course, Dickson’s nearest challengers were Bruce Crampton, Bill Collias and a relative unknown, Dick Rhyan Jr. Sylvania, Ohio. Bob Dickson ggjjrf- DRC Purchase Offer Made Minority Stockholder Threatens to Sue DETROIT (AP) - Plans to purchase the Detroit Race Course—reportedly worth upwards of |6 million and the largest horse racing facility in Michigan—were announced Friday in a surprise move. Detroit Downs 76ers Piston Coach Happy By The Associated Press i Angeles beat Baltimore M-ULand Hairston contributed 31. Hal mimS*. A third child and a secondland Seattle tripped Atlanta 123- Greer had 30 points for the pSlilSSlph straight victory have to make 112. |76ers. 'p!8.&5r Dennis Butcher the happiest, In the only American Basket-! pAnrn i svirnc man in tile National Basketball ball Association contest, visiting! * Detroit sportsman Frederick L. Van Lennep, whose interests have been mainly with harness racing, said he was heading a Detroit-based 'group that has fromoffered to Purchase the DRC, which ends its 84-day thoroughbred meet Nov. 2 ★ ★ a He declined to release details of the offer. William McKay, DRC presi- Association today. The Detroit coach, plagued by recent rumors that all was not harmony between him and Ms players after losing their first three games of the season, welcomed the birth of his third Friday afternoon. And in me evening, he welcomed the Kf | second victory in a row, a 132-122 decision over Philadelphia in Detroit. * ★ * In the other two games, Los Jerry West, with ,34 points, °"‘v ____ id Wilt Chamberlain, with 24,. tSUKA TF!»__ The PWans, who held a 63-611P?0*1 f* Laki”!to their.h®*?!1 ead at intermission, wasted lit-°Yer Baltimore. A 17-2 Kentucky held off the New York1 Nets 99-92. 71-65—136' 65-71—134 (font 68- 68-136 aeiU> 69- 67—136 64-73—136 69-67—136 67-69—136 69-67—136 65- 72—137 66- 71—137 67- 70-137 68- 69—137 65-72—1371 ’Detroit (api - “No. f* is the only figure the Detroit Lions (M aiming for this season as they prepare to meet the San Francisco 49ers in a National Football League game Sunday in Detroit As the leading team in the Central Division of the NFL, the Liras have powered to their m record with Bill Munson as ^ a three.8troke lead t(K|ay in the No 1 passer ta the league L* mver Plantation W7men’ and Mel Farr as the top rusher.|Tournament. Kathy Whitworth Holds Golf Lead After 1st Round CONROE, Tex. (AP) - Kathy Whitworth, second leading money winner on the Ladies Professional Golf Association . With a year’s experience backing him up, Farr has rushed for 490 yards. Munson, acquired this yjttKfram Los Angeles in tickle, has clicked on 65 of his 98 qjjEempts, for 943 yards and nine (MKhdowns. Uut tiie 49ers have their own 8?L No. 1 threat, too-CIiftra McNeil who in his first year with San Francisco already has Aiaggnd 34 passes. B¥EN RECORD The 49ers enter the contest wHji a 3-3 record. said 340,000 shares of stock have been selling across the counter for $10 a share. “If ultimately accepted and the sale is consummated, the stockholders 'Will get more than that,’’ McKay said, “and they will all be treated equally.’’ One stockholder, Joseph Spa-ea, has threatened to file suit in Oakland County court to block -the sale in behalf of minority stockholders. MAKES CLAIM Soadea had charged other DRC officials with improper management and claimed the course was in financial trouble. Asked if Spadea’s charge that the track was in financial trouble were true, McKay said, “categorically not.” “It’s an absurd charge,'* he added. “It’s ebviously just made to further his course of harassment. Taliaferro Leads Boston in Return to Namathland Carrier combined for 54 points, 27 each, to lead Kentucky over New York in the ABA. It was the home opener at Commack, N.Y.. for the Nets, known last year as the New Jersey Ameri-By United Press International the Jets also picked off four j3ns Wa't Simon and Dan An-The last time Mike Taliaferro Taliaferro passes and won 47-31. ?|S2?5,each got 15 P°lnts to ,ead Wted o.to the tori» U“Ntt!l Stadium in New York, he was m. „ . ......... DETROIT Philadelphia garbed in the green and white Jhe B^on-New, York game Blng UV,I3T ,„V, £ the New York Jets and UJL Uie IUIR ana ... .. , . ^Dove playing the role of understudy i"ih the head-to-head enrounter Fox to Joe Namath. I between Western Division mum * # ^ leader Kansas City and run- j)Wafkr Sunday, Taliaferro will be on nerup Jan Diego. !•«»»« i the other side of the field — in M other AFL action, Miami is mtm the red, white and blue ofat Denver, Houston at Buffalo and he will be at-|and Cincinnati at Oakland. A-4'3” tempting to direct the Patriots| The Jets are best known for . to their first victory over theltheir high-flying offense, but go NKA \tRI1ninfK Jets since 1965. ; into the game with Buffalo with uri * * * . the AFL’s leading defense. The E»n»n> Divinon A Boston wto PPPl S"..,. T T/ IP Zitf* ? , S" »“ Boston i :£ g"JP—. 01 1 h c victories. Bosidns No. Yort,. ! * S A ^ I . Buffalo tost also to Oakland and —■ •“ Taliaferro, a five-year|Houston s.n Fr.ncisco " 1"- veteran, spent his first four ‘-L ? XSOt \ \ Kg years sitting on the bench'. T*?® Patr,ots have Jim Nance Phoenix 2 2 .'500 behind Namath. In an earlier ^ack m 8°°d health again, Lo, Ang9e“e, \ \ shares. > meeting between the two teams wh,ch means the Boston ground Seam* FrMay.2, Rt54u„, 333 McKay accused Spadea of this year, in Birmingham, game shou,d ** considerably Wi.d.iphi. 122 harassing other owners because,! Taliaferro completed 17 of 30 stronger. Field goal specialist McKay said, Spadea is trying to passes for 276 yards' — com- ^l10 f aPP°"ctti. needs only 11 sell his stock for “an extra high pared to 13 out 25 completions Points t0 hit the 1,000-point price.” I for 196 yards by Namath — but mark *n h^s career. Miss Whitworth fired a four-under-par—32-35—67 Friday in" the opening round of the 54-holej McKay sald Spadea owns 14 tournament. Iper cent of the stock of DRC. * * * ISpadea’s attorney, Carlton S. Kathy Cornelius finished the Roeser, put the figure at 4,820 first 18 holes with 32-38-70 to ' take second place. Clifford Ann Creed, Sybil Griffin, Sherry Wilder and Carol Mann were tied for third with one-over-par 72s. lead at intermission, wasted lit-| , . . ... tie time building a 21-point! sPurt m *5 second period gave bulge from there behind Dave . . . . _ , Bing, Happy Hairston and Dave ahead- itG“s Johnson DeBusschere. . topped the Bullets with 27 The 76ers did ciose within six P°*nts. points with little more than a Tom Meschery and Len Wilk-j Moin* - -—-- -minute left but Bing dropped in ens provided the scoHng punch! omy three points and Eddie Miles a w*lh 24 and 21 points, respec-j coiumbu* at Des*Monies** rebound for the clinchers. tively, in triggering the Sonics’! Bing finished with 37 points success over the Hawks at Seat- ------—_•--------------------tie. Joe Caldwell was higb for y*;**—" •' Atlanta with 23. , only n™ Louie Dampier and Darel) SEE THE 1969 Ski-doo AT THE WINTER FUN SPORTS SHOW AT THE PONTIAC MALL, OCT. 28 - NOV. 2 For the tf iilenl Setee Pontine'* Moat h*i>erirn on Arailable, Come to eil Sotnvmobile Healer . Chicago at Philadelphli The $12,500 tournament at the »** , .. .. . . _ 6,400-yard Montgomery County Undoubtedly the biggest dial-l^ge wU1 end Sunday, ledge to the 49ers combination of qyiTterback John Brodie McNeil will be comerback Lem mlim. Barney has robbed op-pohents of four passes this sea-80b- The other Lions corner-back, Dick LeBeau, has intercepted two. WOMEN'S OPEN Kathy Whitworth .. Kathy Cornallut .. SSSd Carol Minn . Betsy Cullen . Miry Mills .. ar 35-17—n I 35-37—73 I 35- 35—72 37-35-73 37-35-73 3537-73 36- 37-73 . 35-37-73 . 3537—73 . 35-37—73 STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC Lord Jeff Quits virilD?thi« cardigan. Simply tlim, straight, strong. And meticulously tailored by Lord Jeff. Pebbly stitched 100% Australian.'wool combines warmth with lightness. The Jacket front flows to a ribbed back, via buttoned side vents. A multitude of colors. $24.00 mdcinsfxaHs 272 West Maplt Saginaw at Lawrtnca Birmingham, Mich. Downtown Pontiac Opan Fri. ftil 9 Open Fri. 'til 9 WE PAY THE PARKING Horse Racing DRC Results FRIDAY'S RESULTS tth—52500 Claim! Destiny's Pride ________mlng; 5 Furlongs: ---- Da# Dee 5.50 3.41 Miss Breathless 3.21 ‘ d“(? ur (0-7) Paid 055.20 Windsor Results FRIDAY'S RESULTS ’ LaCruz Seeks Rematch I BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Ra- Imon La Cruz returned home Friday and said he hopes for another crack at Curtis Cokes fori the world welterweight title before the end of the year. Cokes 'of Dallas outpointed the South' American challenger in a 15- i rounder Monday in New Orleans, i«Sww8lde . Claiming; dq-Gregg's Playmate *ir, J. Lea Opt. Twlnt (5-4) Paid 5' it—$900 Claiming Pact! l Hrecl Gale iiM5^5tlia> Cond. Pacei 1 R. Demon Queen R. Ellen Dally DauMai (55) Pal 3rd—5900 Cond. Pace,' I Tth—53000 Claiming,' 5 Furlongs: Voter's Choice Royal Nashua Prince Frey Tth—02000 Clali |harbaauly Carlo Fordo Papa W. Toro Plytr Consolation 2.50 Flip Scott 3.50 5th—41000 Claiming Pact! 1 3.00 Fishing L — Whirling Rich 5J0 Ptrftcla: (151) PaM 5400.40 Attendance 7,419! fatal handle 1701,070 DRC Entries IHONOAV'S ENTRIES it—$2500 Claiming! 6 Furlongs: Lad); Scat Maggie S. .............1 jjSnY... 3.20 2.60 Georgia Joyce 5.00 3.00 Qulnallai (4-7) Paid : 3 80 4th—01300 Cond. Pacei 5 Furlongs: Mighty niwKlyo d 5253.40 Bervaldo 1,039.00 Royal Ellis i: Easy Counsel 0.00 7.00 ..Qulnelja: (2-4) Paid 040.40 Irllh Ensign 9lh—55500 Invilelional Trot, El Darno 13 j Solon°P?ck 10th—$1100 Claiming Pacei 1 Carach Kanyatta Rangeline Road 3rd—$250» Clalmin 4ns-03700 Claiming! 6 Purlongs: llanlnonedream Polly's Bounce ____j Dancer 1 Beaukawa 5th—53000 Claiming! 1 Patrick J. Allowance! 0 Furlongs: Dancing T Drifting If Snap Hanc Brett Cher km Lark Guantanamo Tip Pan Tip a-Fllot Da Sola Cochin- Blood PrldO 01 Ireland 0- RIcki Naderlender E. M. Rosenthal Entry 0th—03700 Claiming f Milo.,70 Yardti Mr. Kandahar e-Best Irish t-Plyor Lad Oh Yes Vaarallo Proxy Fight thythm Rood First Picking Jolty Derry 1- M. H. von Barg Stable Entry i‘:5o. Senior Golf Finals |->o| PINEHURST. N.C, (AP) -I Curtis Person of Memphis, 2.50 Tenn., and Mickey Bellande of | 1:81 Biloxi, Miss., meet today in the! 3 jo match play final for the cham-2 2Q■ pionship of the North-South Sen-j Jw iors Golf Tourney. RENT-A-CAR $79 per month I Your Choice . . . Chevelle—Comoro Chevy II Equipmtnt: V8 Engine. Automatic Trantmltslon, Power Steering, Vinyl top. Rotflo and Haatrr, w W. Tires, Rally Whaalt. Co A. R. Rental A Lease, Inc. Division of Motthdwi-Horgraavds Chevy-Land 531 Oakland at Cast CRUISE-OUT,INC. 63 EAST WALTON, PONTIAC FE 8-4402 OPEN DAILY 9-6 CLOSED SUNDAYS 3342 AUBURN ROAD AUBURN HEIGHTS, MICH. 48057 TELE: (313) 852-2709 HALLOWIIN PANELING MADNESS! PRICES GOOD THRU OCT. 31 ■sag....mm *■" as—now■ 4x7 CHERRYT0NE......$2.66 4x7 DRIFTWOOD.......$2.88 4x8 C0C0W00D........$3.59 4x8 VINYL WALNUT.....$5.75 4x8 AVOCADO OAK.....$6.77 COMPLETE ACCESSORIES Junior Back Leads Team PINCONNING (AP) - Tom Moormann, junior fullback, scored four touchdowns Friday leading Oscoda to a 31-23 win over Pinconning. Moormann scored three of his touchdowns on short runs and the fourth a 66-yard kickoff return. It was the sixth win against one loss for Oscoda. Reed City Rolls, 35-0 REED CITY un - Reed City, sparked by three; touchdowns from senior halfback B Chupp, rambled to their sixth win of the season Friday night, 35-0 over Evart. Reed City, 6-1, was rated sixth In last week's Associated Press poll of Gass B high schools. BE A SPORT! Drive SPORT CMS Pontiac Sports Car, Inc. 417 Auburn Ava. Cell 119-1811 or III-11II Gnimldi 9w|wiled Cat Ca. TR-250 TR-4A GT-6 SPITFIRE MR-3 "WE SPECIALIZE IN QUALITY SERVICE FOR ALL TRIUMPHS" 900 OAKLAND AVL 335-9421 J P—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 86, 1968 Record of Transactions tor Week on Sto 19 47% 45% 44%.......... 73 27% 26% 27% +1% 700 31% 31 31 — % 177 74% 73% 73% — % 294 51% 49 51% 4-2% 841 37 29% 35% 45% Z610 82% 81 01 4 Y 457 34% 35% 35% — V 195 34% 35% 34% .. 154 39% 37% 30 — 1 134 77% 74% 77 4 1 ; 370 39 30 30% 15 35% 35% 35% 4 1 2510 19% 17% 19% 42 1059 22% 21% 21% 4 1 54 24% 24. 24% — V 183 59% 57% 57% —11 - " “1 29 — 4 PHC 48. 43V. i 14% 17 4 % 71 32 30% 3Mb —1% 619 48% 67% 40% 4 % Z30 111% 111% 111% —1% 1535 40% ' Cenco Ins .30 Investment Firms " Ml WYORK (AP) — Weekly Investing ---- wask's closing bid prlco. supplied by the Nr3*—1 Securities Dealer which securltlee ’Orthl. Bn Com St Bd Mtge 4.31 Commonwealth Punds: Cap Pd new 12.00 "Inceme 11J4 Invastmt 11.39 -Week I*-®* Commw Tr i Commw Tr Cl —IB. CP Compoolla Bi>s Composite Fd Concord Fund .Constmt Invest 5.72 5.43 5.63 .... Snvirl Secur Fd 12.90 12.01 12J0 12J5 Corp Laadors 17.44 17J2 17.22 17.32 CountryCap inv 14.62 14.53 UJO 14.58 r—— 'ui.ZT 1)2 g.j7 8.51 8.57 8.50 Fd 12.74 02.11 02.11 02.52 15J0 104 104 15.54 17J0 17.70 17.80 17.71 4.04 4.04 4.05 4.04 8.07 8.84 8J7 8.82 20.41 20J7 20.52 20.51 14.00 15.90 14.r*----- de Vsgh A— . I Decatur Income Delaware Fd Dividend Shrs Eaton A Howard: 12.50 12.51 12.54 12.58 14,10 14.00 14.10 1.20 I.U 8.17 15J7 15.52 15J2 1Sj._ 14.04 15.92 15.92 16.07 27.30 27.30 27.55 15.42 15.15 15.15 1.11 8.30 8,38 P8t Inv Fd Orth 10.85 1 — 11.50 11JPAH 04 10.92 ll.fi 10.92 74 19.57 19.72 19.82 9.48 9.51 9.51 9J| .Gan Secu Gibraltar Group Sec hs Gryphon Guard Mu Ham Pd Hanovor Hsrtwell J 13.76 13.73 13.76 13.1 15.(2 15.50 If-3’’ 1W 10.75 lOJf 10.48 10.3 15.67 1554 15.43 15.4 10.38 10JI 10.34 It.) 23.52 22i21 22.21 23.4 22.08 21.95 Zt.02 21.9 11.15 10.94 31 00 30.9 4.10 4.04 4.09 4.0 1.70 lit 1.49 M 20.16 19.09 20.14 20.4 16.39 16.21 IA23 14.3 1641 16.22 1641 16.2 12.76 12.44 12.72 12.7 Ml Growth ; Imperial Cap Fd ^Imporlal Grth Incoma Nwd Income NNkoa .42 t 4.17 4.12 11.7* 11.42 1 t.n 9.69 ......... 14.76 14.72 14.74 K74 8.39 A34 8.39 8.35 |PM«try ■ -InsABank Ilk Fd 4. invaaf Co Invest Ml I 12.54 ItW 12J3 I 15.70 1510 18.16 ,,.18 16.05 14.10 1 fu!$ nn \ loKnstn A Invst Bd B-l DIk 8dBg4M Inco Fd K-l srwa 23.72 23.50 23.50 23.55 C< 9.57 9M 9J7 Mt fi 9.76 940 9.70 6-f( 444 4.40 - 29.03 21.75 29.03 28.67 C 1440 1442 1442 1444 C 29.51 29.34 29.44 Ml I 2149 2149 2149 SI 22.00 22-79 22.00 22.75 > 10W. 10.37 1047 F** c M3 97 972 741 7.78 741 LoPr,*Cm s-4 Polaris KntekiBek Fd S-3 12.71 1244 1 t 30% 21% 20 PH 1 27% 27% 27% + % S 24% 23 34% 4- % 0b 524 42 39% 2 4 40 55 15% 33% 34%- pL90 6 34% 33% 33% - 1.40 371 54% B% 54 4 40 034 t» 21 21% 4 Soth 1023 11% 16% 17% * 1.20 339 34% 33% 33% - 140 )2f 55% 83% 55% -t. I 170 111 P 52% 52% —1% 2.40 541 10% 04% 18% +3% Mot 44 ink 24% 24% —1 -1* »ta+r »*? *87 73% 72% «% - % 20 101 J95 25% 23 23% — % 1144 39% 34% 30% + ii 297 45% 43 43% —1 743 34 32% 9% — 14 44% 44 44 — 14* 22% 21% 21% — 119 14% 14% 14% . 263 27 U% 2f% —1 150 44 41 43% — 501 29% 27% 20% -FI 7 21 29 31 +1% 430 17% 31% 34 .. 22 49 63 45 —3% 144 55% 51% 55 +! 121 80 77%, »% -*1“ 28 44% 43% 44 + 32 40% 48% 40% -141 40 41% 5% + I 144 15% 14% 14% — % 242 5% 42% 42% + % 47 25% 14 S4% —1 24 73% 70% 70%—3% i II SS SS I 34% 37% Drefir pfB2 lM 40% S" 40% Dreyfus .to 416 9% 31% 32% PukaPw 1.40 101 37% 34% 34% Punhlll .50 799 33% 32% 5% +1% k...... c 500 50% 47% 40% 4-1% ....... 3.75e 551 ln% 171 imk —1% duPont P14.50 44 70 77% 77% + |i —“rnt pf3.fi 15 42 61% 41% — Lt 1.44 199 29% 29% 29%— 4.20pf2.10 z200 35% 35% 35% —1 4.15pf2.07 1330 35 S 34 + | ’0pf2.05 Z210 14 33 . 34 ... 2 Z1480 33% 32% 33 + % Dq 3.75pf 1.87 zn 00% 30% 30% + % -r400 34 35% 34 +1 216 n% »% 9% - % 425 23% 21% 21% —2% —E— 262 32% .JPHHHI 1718 30% 27% 270b—2% 102 39% 37% 37% 100 23 >1% M X44 a% 27% 28% siaasv DIGIorgio .80 D^ljlngKm>, J4 Dlllng pf A 2 DinaraCI .fib “Isney ,20b .1st Seag 1 DrPepper .80 DomeMln .80 DomFd .18h Donnelley JO Dorr Oliver DoverCp 1.20 n rs\ DowChm 2.40 504 051 DravoCp 1.20 51 441 Dresslnd 1.40 1064 381 Dressr pf2.20 244 44 Dreesr pf B2 im wn Dreyfus .90 PukaPw 1 JO punhlll M ...____ Duplan Cp M0 50% 47% 41% 4 DuqLt 4 Dq 2.10pfl... Dymo in .54t DynaAm JO ilectSp l Igln Waren IPasoNG 1 ItraCp 1.10 ^i'ijo ----II sriiio maryAIr .70 rnhart 1.20 mpDIat 1.40 ncBofm. *50 ...... qutGas ’2.10 rla Pit 1.50 I4.lt 13.90 13.90 1 Loomis Saylos Fds: Canadian “ Capital IJI 8.25 0.27 SJ1 > 5.75 5.75 S.75 5.71 > o.n 1.70 o.n 0.41 £ 197 41% 44% 44% 26 34% 23% 23% 34 24% 22% 22% ... 38 23% 22% 22%-% 22 40% 48% 68% - % 330 -10% 17% ink ’ 340 39% 30% 38% 99 9% 37% 37% — % 7 J®. 1»% 20 — Vi 132 57% 56 54% 25 39% 30% 39 jSffSSS Natl Induat Natl invastors National Securlt 1 ClnnGE 1.40 292 1 — GE Pt 4 i960 40% . Ill 1.20a 327 54% ! 67% -28 — I 44% 67 —1% 1535 43% 58 62% -t I } 209% 1M — 1 15.60 15.39 15.50 is.n City IHylnv pf B2 lltyln pfl.31 Nyuwirtl NOW Em v World Fd 16.34 SJ5 5J9 5.55 SJt C 21.47 22.24 22.42 23.33 C 2.91 2.41 2.90 2.09 C 12.12 12.01 12.04 13.15 C 11.45 11.41 11J4 11.44 C 14.11 14.05 14.11 14.15 C 12.40 12.42 12.40 12.M C 4.54 6.52 4.54 4.52 CsISOs pfl.lf 10.31 10.20 10.31 10.34 Coca Col 1.20 12.19 12.13 llill 11.16 CocaBtlp 1.20 - -- 4.95 7.01 6.00 ColO Par 1.10 30.51 30.77 30.51 CotaP .pf3.50 — •• — ColllnAlk 1.20 CollInRad JO Cololnlst 1.40 On# William St O'Nell Fd 7 17.26 17.57 17.20 O ■ **-t 17.90 17.02 C 2 10.27 10W C 6 9.97 10.01 C ) Colt Ind wl « Colt Ind .60s Colt Ind pf wl *-lt In pfl.40 |____S 1.40b 21.02 22J1 23.02 22J1 CBS pf 1 - - -) ColuGas 1.52 5 ColuPIct ,45r 4 22.53 22.04 22.47 Col Sf Ik 4-5% HHHPH1 -i-2 1090 41 57% 40 42%, 7n 49% 47% 49% 34 40 57% 59% +2% 9 25 24% 24% — % 809 34% 30% 33% +2% 224 72% 44% 44% -0’4- 40 41 »% 59% + 254 19% 38% 38% — z340 57% 54% 54% —1 z390 39 32 32% 78 79% 75% 79% +2% "1 78% 77% n% + M 490 73% 71% 72% — 54 29% 28% 20% —1 x399 53% 50 50% 4- Z770 40% 40 40 —1 179 44 42 42 —1.. 278 43% 61% 43% 4-1% 100 53% 51% 53% 4-2 1320 54% 54% 54% 4- 1 145 43% M 43 —1 638 44% 11% 62% —1 344 91 90 H 4-11 495 54% 52% 55% —1% ) 44% 42 42% — < Price, TR Grth Pro Fund Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Funds: 3 24.12 24.13 24.43 I 29% 29% 29% 4- 16.93 16.84 16.89 1 14.18 13J4 14.03 14.14 6.44 6J5 6.48 4J3 19.16 19.04 10.14 19.15 Balanced Com sik $oc Dividend _ » Selected A mar Selected spec Sigma Caplt Smith Barney Sta*0r*i^srmnGth Stain Roa Funds: Starling Inv 'lup Inv Grth .MR Apprtc Teachers Assoc Technology Temp Gth Can 11.17 ii.fi 18.04 12.44, 12.72 12m ..... 17Jr 16.90 14J0 14.84 18.84 18.74 18.79 19.17 9.97 9J4 9.07 0J0 12.22 12.15 12.18 12J4 18J0 18.54 18.59 1* “ 12.31 12.24 12J1 1... 10.70 10.43 10.70 10J2 11.02 10.92 10.92 10.98 16.44 16.53 16.55 16.40 6.45 4.31 4J5 6.34 57.32 57.00 57J3 57.11 15.32 15J1 15.31 15.20 -'0 9J4 0J4 9.50 7 7.02 7.05 4.90 ____6 23.42 33J4 23.54 18.44 18.27 18.32 18.43 14.45 14.29 14J7 16.r* 13.94 13.89 12 J9 13.1 8.53 8.53 i.53 8.50 28.15 27.87 28.03 20.02 14.17 14.10 14.14 Ml 10.72 10.44 10.44 1. MiW 19.90 20.24 20.03 C ..... 13.03 13.04 13. L Mut Inv, igton Fd WhTtehell Fd 13.24 13.18 13.21 13.20.Crn Zp«4.20 . 14.95 14.84 14.94 14.92 CTS Corp .40 13.94 13.84 13.89 13.84!Cudahy Co S48 40% 54% 59 - 1 10.061 Cudahy 16J9 Culligon ll.TjjcunnDr?' 109 55% 54% 54%—1% 71 49 47 40% 1220 101 100% 100% 398 33 30% 32% . „ 923 58% 56% 58% +1% i 25% 1 it pfl.lf 45 44% 41% 42% . s Bros .85 53 55 51% 53% —21 LG .10 397 49% 44% 47 —11 luslc ,0H 317 4 5% 5% — 1 lui fn.09* 2 5% 5% 5% . 353 24 22% 22% —1% 107 31% 23% 29% — 1% 40 21 %% 19% — " 045 20 19% 10% + .. 1100 50% 43% 48% +4% Z80 34 33% 33% —1^ 479 97% 95% 97 +f% 2 49 « - — 101 SO 49% fi B0 43 42 43 303 44 61% 44 212 34% 34% 34% — % yl Cp .< yl pn.40 ofnd 30 111 19% lh* 1 5 16% 1S% 1 vansP .40b x209 47% 45 44% — % FectorA J0b ■ 79% (3% +3% ( .15p 710 13% 17% II it 1 273 22% 21% 22% + * + % Fans tool it ” West 9 ihMfg . —Jars .40 FedMog 1.80 PedPac Elec F Pac pfl.24 FedPapBd 1 Fed Mtg Inv PerroCp 1.20 Flbr Cp 1.40 FlflddM 1.40 nnrgl 1.40 Pin Pederatn Fires tne 1.50 FstChrt i.6lt Fst Nat Sirs Flsehbch 1.30 334 32% 31% 32% -f 307 27% 26% 27 - 201 11% 74% 77% •» 51 20% 10 20% + 35% 34% -.... 43% 031 35% 24 *'« 38% 37% „ .. 97 48% 67% 58 lb 27% 28% S ewfi 3-M JS!* ifli |f To 8% w% 2 +i% 15 130 121 W...m LeftPCem jO % SS ?i£ tZ gSM ■51* +4* ip immm M4fl I IeSIII s c Ling TV PfS 330 119% 113% 119 +4 'OklaNGO 1.12 X116 21% iT, 21,, 1 r—1 "r— 1243 iMl 9% --fOb — %1 OlInMat 1.10 “ *“ |tt 917 (i% 78% H —2% Omark 1.(711 116 IS i»k 05 -I ; OneldaLt .60 m i»%i»% _TV pf $ :|K# -Itfon ptc pf mSm -X WP M. - — r, . • 13 76% 75% 76% -I- 140 38% 32% 38 4-3 —n— 28 42 41% 41%— W 45 44% 44% .. MMjM M J38 «% 39 93% +1™ HamWat .78r *118 21% 20%' 20% — % I 181 32% 31% l .|i% + % 354 p% 21% 14 —1% 381 fi% 14% 34% + % 31% 13% +2% Londnfwn LorieS Can. ____________ LoneSGa 1.12 1844 24% Lorlllard 2.70 LouItGE 1.31 Low Nash 4a 80% 76% 10% +1% 70 45% 49% +4% 23% 23 2)!A + VI LuckStr 1.2C Ludlow 1.08 Lukano stl Lykat Cp 4 Lylton Finl MacAnF .200 133 HP^PHHH^. +*% 310 29% 24% 29% 4-f* 24 f % , ..._______P 32% +1% _______ 1.50 192 44% 43% 44% —1% Heinz $ 3.45 zlO fi 44 44 " Helene Curt 180 18% 17% 10 ' —tlT .40 144 »% 24% 24% “ “ 1214 MVk 23% 5% + % HedaMng J ..illerWE Heller pf4.07 HelmePd lb Helmrch .10g Hemlsph Cep 5185 101 .— 350 34 32% 33 - 190 25% 23% 24% -572 10% 9% 10% + m............ . 52% 49% 50 —4 ......... HP I 175 ITS 175 +5 HershFd 1.10 41 29% 20% 20% — 4. 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Interco .90 201 50% 40% 40% — % InterIkSt 1.80 139 33% 12% 31% — % IBM 2.40 1282 129% 315% SI4%—10% IntFlaFr .340 510 52% " 1 jntHarv 1.40 — — (ngerRan Inland Si l 1022 37% 3 a +i% a + % ■MR ....................... 5R5 ■nt Indus! 542 44% 41% 43% Int Miner .50 1110 22% 20% 20% InlMlner pi 4 3 61% 41 61% Int Mng ,20r 216 10 M 30 Int Nick 1.20 1554 27% 37 37% Int Pap 1.35 2843 38% 34% 38% +2% Int Pap pf 4 z240 71% 71 71% % Inti Rectlf 154 19% 11% 11% — % Int Salt 2.40 120 (4% 00% 82% 4-2% IntSllver .70 4N 21% — .............. jntSMv ^fA.75 ^21 31% IntTAT pfB 4 'z90 200 IntTLT pic 4 zlio 205 194 ... IntT&T pfD 4 z230 204 193% 193% - IntTAT pfE 4 z400 187 ......... IntT&T pfF 4 IntTAT pfH 4 • lntTA*T pf J 4 .. 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Mm} ti% 7i% — % Papercrft .44 Pargas JO Pargas pfl44 X222S 24% 25% 24, JJ3 J9% 37% 38V Z30 48% t % Pltsteel pf A Z780 119% 114% 118 — % PlttStl pfllk *410 0"' — “ +1% PltYngA pf 7 *140 lT I Ptttston lJOb 220 j tl,A ____wMwmm. 79% 77% 79% +1 'PotOltlEl 1,10 SI6Z 42 22% 2HS im ffl ttk J 934 36%—.. i’EfMM 351 24% 24 i4% + % 704 58% 54% 54% +1% 244 40% 29% 390k 420 22 19% 21% fi HO 107 10Mb -r*t SI ,rf:> HH H -2% , i§% 1M%+17% ........ 2733 45% 42 eMcC .SOp 1533 20% 23 24 ...jrsaSho JO 139 44% 42% 44 Motorola 1 435 115 129 131% MtFuelS 1.60 20 &k 32% 33% Mt St TT 1.34 fi MSL Ind 1.M Murphy* SSSSta&n it 141 23% fi HR I 335 44 9% 2%+ % 40 50 48% 49% 4- Vk 131 29 24% MVk+lVt 137 24% 25 25 —1% 138 Sib 41% “ MU M 115 1)5 —N— 13 61% 59% 40% + « is L r B 13^2 37% ' 36 36% —1% 109 41% 4Mb 40% + Vk 444 44% 45 45% —1% M M% |70h P% 43 52% 51% 51% .. 441 127% 1210k 124% -ltf 47 SI fi 54% + % 44% 20k 44% —1 Narcokl JO NashyaCp .88 Nfi Acms 2a NatAIrtln .30 Nat^Yil Ml H Nat Dlst 1.80 343 40% 31% 190b — Oh NDlst pf4.25 tlfi fl. 70 “ NDIst pf2.25 2 37% 37% Nat Fuel 1.40 90 29% 20% Nat Ganl .20 1140 54% 51% NMOyp* 2* 710 «% 62% .. . a & F Natlnd pfJO 5 32 30 30 -30k Natlnd pfl.25 19 12% ll% 21% — % N Lead 2J5e 1542 74% 4nk 71% — Ik NatSvIn 1.04 .37 54% 49% 50% +1 Nat Stand 1 189 H% 42% 470k 4-5% N Starch JOB 25 54% 52 55% +3% Nat Steal 2JD 12» 50% 41 50% 4-2% Mil Tea J0 178 17 14% 14% .. ■fit .54p lif 39% 17% 27%—1% I .80a 251 390k fi )|% — % 424 14% ilOk 32 -1% li 15% 15% 15% — % U 49% 68% li% — % MUH .... 42 49% NYit|8 ifi 161 39% HI „ NY SB JMJS Z210 43% 4}% 43 + % Nlag MP 1.10 717 21% 20% 20% — % «sin ss r n% pv NlagM pf4J5 *190 76% 74 74% —1% NMM pf4.10 *150 44% 64 4i% + % k!S S 9 *tVA 4,wTw *1140 57% (7% 57% + % NlagM pf3J0 z780 54% 53% 54 4-1% Nlag tttr T JO 22 30% 290h 30 4- 04 NorfoTkWst 4 314 114% 109% 110% —4% Norrlslnd fi 345 28% 27% 27% — % NoAl%ar 1 2394 37% 34% 34% + % NArriCoal JO x122 20 24 20 4- % NoAmRock 2 N»5 41>' 77 NoARk pf4.7S 15 101 '“•bSupir .10 70 25' lanUt .94 727 IF last 1-128 1-121—1-121 19007 1+ NorCentRy 4 ZMO 45 NorlnPS 1.14 131 30% » NoNGas 2JO JM 57% M% 54% — % NoNG pf4J0 MOO 101% 101 101% + % NoNG pfl.OO iTn 92% 92 92. 4- * m m ^ bs bs.rs+1 Nor Pac 2 JO 102 59% 54% 56% — —1% NoStaPw Ifi 304 30% » 29% — Week's 10 American Leaders NEW YORK ( Yearly High Low 74 53% S JJ% 4% ComwIhU •' ^J^dara. Mc2t»n oh :: No Cdn Oita. . 744,700 8KB 201,300 ■JL- i-2% 5+11-16' What Wall Street Dicj| NEW YORK (AP)—The stock, NEW YORK (AP^^ffijst market lost some ground the past week as cold water was dashed over Wall Street’s previous hopes that definite moves toward a bombing halt or other steps toward peace were in the offing. Most of the week the market showed disappointment over the fact that no hard news was coming about peace. Thus it corrected its rally of the week before the stocks climbed bullishly on peace rumors, that received more credence in the street than their denials. ★ On Friday, however, the market again perked up on another rash of rumors to the effect that something definite might develop this weekend. As any sign of peace has been interpreted very bullishly in the past, many investors bought stock Just to be on the safe side. Friday’s moderate rise however, was far from strong enough to compensate for previous losses, aid the week was a losing one for stocks. * ★ * The Dow Jones industrial average this week fell 6.21 to 961.28. Volume was 60,533,700 shares compared with 61,596,268 the previous week. * * * Of 1,706 issues traded this week, 812 deolined, and 772 advanced. New highs for the year totaled. 250 and new lows 23. The Associated Press average Of 60 stocks the past week fell 2.9 to 355.7. Despite the cooling off of the ‘peace rally, the market Monday managed to post small gains. Confidence was such that some market indicators even made new highs. ★ * * On Tuesday, however, downtrend got under way. The question of possible peace was beclouded by conflicting statements that investors shied away from an uncertain situation despite a flow of good economic news. ★ ★ 'it On Wednesday there was another market closing so that brokerage houses could catch up with paper work. As usual, many orders piled up during this hiatus, and, quite obviously, many of them were sell orders. Some huge blocks of stocks changed hands as Wall Street showed its keen disappointment at the apparent lack of progress towards peace in Vietnam. Selling pressure eased by early Friday, and the market seemed to be getting consolation from early third-quarter reports showing that many corporations had piled up sizable gains in profits in spite of the Income surtax which, it was feared, would put quite a crimp into earnings. bond prices turned fradtiaEallv lower in the wake. .of'JftwERht Johnson’s statement ThiifB&y there was still “no breakthrough” in the Vietnam peace talks. Short-terms and intermediate government bonds were lower in most sessions during the past week. This was due in part to the imniinent November refunding by the Treasury, according to Salomon Brothers & Huntzler, national investment firm. However, an advance in longer term government bonds: early in the week enabled this sector to show small net gains. Corporate bond prices were little changed on average. Seasoned issues advanced fractionally, while recent Issues, on average, sold off slightly. Now is-were about unchanged, but over-ail reception was noticeably less enthusiastic than during the previous week. Municipal band prices were unchanged to slightly lower for the second consecutive week. A 6500-million bond offering to finance the Churchill Falls power project in Labrador was announced Thursday by Morgan Stanley & Co. The financing was believed to be the largest Private placement and the largest corporate new issue ever handled in Wall Street. The bonds were sold to institutional investors by the Church-hill Falls Laborador Corp., Ltd., the organization building the bil-lion-dollar hydroelectric development. The bonds cany a TA per cent interest rate and mature in 2007. Heading the week’s tax-exempt calendar was a 6100-million issue of California water resources bonds. Underwriters that won the issue reoffered 655.5 million of the bonds to the public and retained 644.5 million. Reception was oniy fair for the California bonds ai well as the 670 million issue of Connecticut’s various purpose bands. Connecticut Light tt Power Co’s 640 million of 6* first and refunding mortgate bonds reached the public at a. prfce of 100,954, to yield buyers 640 per cent. The successful bid by underwriters was 99.91, setting an nnual interest to the utility of Consumer Power Co.’s 655 million issue of fig per cent.Hfst mortgage bonds, awarded at bidding on Tuesday, was selling at a price of 100,979 to yield 6i53 per cent. The bonds are protected against refunding for five years. Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Corp.’s 640 million of TV* per cent first mortgage pipeline bonds, due 1989, sold out after reaching the public Tuesday at a price of 100, to yield investors 7.25 per cent. Week in Stocks and Bonds Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages .for the week. STOCK AVERAGES Indust. Rails .. Utils. .. 1st RRs ... 2nd RRs ... Utils....... Indust...... Inc. Rails . First High Low Last NetCb. 969.49 967.49 956.68 961.28 <-6,21 272.41 272.41 268.40 268.40 -4,06 131.04 131.04 180.46 130.62 -0:23 343.54 343.54 339.69 340.48 —£02 BOND AVERAGES 76.33 78.33 76.09 76.09 -0.21 ....! 63.73 63.§6 63.73 63 JO —04)7 76.51 76.51 76.28 76.26 —0.43 80.90 80.90 80.45 80.55 -0.26 84.18 84.18 83.73 83.76 -#08 4-0.26 67.22 67.40 67.22 67.40 i THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1968 D—7 Waterford Twp. Slates Hearing Of 1969 Budget A public hearing on the 1969 Waterford Township budget will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Waterford Township High School, Crescent Lake and M-59, The' proposed budget of $1,618,000 is $142,000 higher i current 1968 expenditures. ★ ★ ★ Much of the increase is for salary adjustments. Another $25,000 has been allocated for purchase of a fire truck. * * ★ The township board will alsoj consider an ordinance amendment that would reduce sewer; rates for multiple dwellings by 60 per cent. • i ProctrG 2.40 513 89 9644 87% - PSEG pf4.30 9StS 5t4.ll PSEO pf4.0S PSEO Pfl.40 Pub Sv Ind 1 PSInd pf3.50 PSInd pfl.00 PSInd pfl.04 PR Com 1.10 PuoSPL 1.60 Pullman 2.00 PurexCp JOB News in Brief An estimated $200 worth of tools were reported stolen some time last night from a garage at the Pontiac Municipal Golf Course, 800 Golf Dr., according to Pontiac police. A plywood panel in a garage door was kicked out to gain entry. the problems of gernishment and repossession. Seethe Company that-has helped thousands of Pontiao area families for over 14 years. John M. Hanson Director Licensed and Bonded by State of Mich. See MCC Michigan Credit Counsellors CARL E. McSHIRLEY Pontiac Div. Comptroller Aide, Is Dead QuakOat pf6 QuakStOII 1 RCA cv pf 4 RCA pf 3.50 RalstonP .60 RalttP Ranco Carl E. McShirley, assistant divisional comptroller for Pontiac Motor Division, died Thursday. He was 54. * * * Service will be in Anderson, Ind. Tuesday with burial in the Elmridge Cemetery, Muncie, Ind. His body will be at the Donelson-Johns. Funeral Home until noon Sunday. wee Surviving are his wife, Donna .; a daughter, Carol S. o Anderson and a son, Donald K. a student at Murray .State College in Murray, Ky. ★ ★ ★ A native of Yorktown, Ind., McShirley of 3889 Reseda, Waterford Township, joined General Motors Corp. in 1941 with the Delso-Remy Division in Anderson. OTHER POSTS HELD Week's NY List (hds.) ► El pB.44 0 ind 2JO 111 IM IM m 4 lb Law Last Ch*.| 16 — % Texaco 2.00s ■ ■ _R ■ ■ m 506 25% 2444 2516 *“ * 32% 3246 . .. 107% 100 + Vi T< •------------ + % tl 1 P'1-30 Sul M PH MR Ind- lb 133 jTdratlmt JO 111 (ivi 0516 98%+2% 206 31% 30% 31% + r 294 39 37li 3246-1 71 016 3716 37VS — i 3117 32 30 32 +1' — 26Vi 20 +li 100V6 iom - a 66 Vi 60 + % 'Tox Oil O .10 123 MM 7066 00VS + 6616 67 + Vi TtxPLd .40* 05 24VS 23Vk 23V. - > 4546 +ii4lt«rtron JO *2010 17% 17V. 1716- 1240 1046 1746' 1 -96 4546 4346 . _l Thomsvl J7e h —1VS Thrifty Or JO 241 22V6 21V6 2146 -_ Tlmeln 1.90a % + %, TlmsoMIr JO 6 + Vi 6 +146 647 06 4 4516 51 5516 I «16 44% g t’SlJSMU TootRoll 40b _______ i Tarring 1JO ■HPHP ■m mil ri|6 mia .jus Trent Co JO xllf 56 :«0 120% 120 120% +»6 » «• "V 92 36 3246 36 +3 Z™rflS RL 220 42 40V6 42 in WF .101 ■nssm lb _ ■ ..mss pf4.oo 98 104% 101 10416 +216 If*?**. P*4 B » g* +JA T»^on W 99 3S4S 35 35VS + .* TrICont 2.72< 99 ,« sras 94U M _ % Tr|Con pf2.5( •” IS 25* S +46 Trl*n0| 1-201 ■■ TVk 73% +1 TRW lnc " 53 Sir S t\i TRW pf4.50 ",'41 ?!?* ?! + .1*.TRW of4.40 H7 3241 .... 650 4746 43V. 21 37Vi 153 2296MPMPHM 774 7746 7346 7746 +1V6 -90 254 —---- — 3 200 5 74, I,.TRW p*4i40 i 3246 29Vi 32V. +1% tow £/A/2S 0 4746 43V6 45V6 -146 ISP' .El 4 .. 2 TSC In “'Twm C Reading 2 pf RdgBates .25 RdgBt pfl.37 Red Owl st 1 ReevesB 1.50 105 2616 24»_ ■ 57 2316 2116 2246 +1%, 31 21 Vi 1946 21V6 + IS1 230 2746 2616 2746 +1461 14 4746 45Vi 4746 +2 UARCO Si. ..a/- MU MU _ U ..srsr pf.70 152 2546 -l — Mon Bound Over on a Charge of Resisting Arrest Springfield Township Justice Emmett Leib yesterday bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court a Roseville attorney charged with resisting arrest. * * * The attorney, Wilson M. Jackson, 50, was released on $1,000 bond, pending Circuit Court arraignment Nov. 8. * * ★ Last month, Jackson filed a $900,000 false arrest suit against State Police Trooper Robert Beadle, the officer who charged the attorney with resisting arrest after stopping Jackson June 7 on .1-75 near Pontiac. Cooley Lake Rd. 4700-5367, Crescent . n Crlsty, Dickerson, Doremus, Drltton, Elizabeth Lake Rd. STTMOM, Fen more, Filar, Forestel, Gllbo, Goldner, Hickory drnepple, Westlawn, Wlldeis, N.-300 N., Wood bridge. a following officers. National: President and Vice President . .. -----■ states. Congressional: Rep- ____ ... Congrt i Legislative: • Representative. State: Two mem Of I he State pwv «i isriue-Hnn ionn, two Trustees University, two Oove.JVimiPUilM University. County: Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, in Counties electing seme. Drain Commissioner, Coreggw Surveyor, one County Supervisor each District, end such other offlcei are elected at that time. Township: . .. Trustee, and for the purpose of electing mont, Roslyn, siebert. Theda, Th-------- " Winding 0 PRECINCT . —____I PLACE—Four Towns Com- munity School, 0370 Cooley Lake Pontiac, Michigan. STREET INDEX — Chase, Cooley I ‘ __H j|IVMlchWn 'state Governors of Wayne State the Court of Appeals, e Court, Judge GENERAL ELECTION To the Qualified Electors: Notice la tiaroby given, the? a General Election will be Md In the City of Sylven Lake. County of Oakland, Mora of MWb-Igan at MM Invarnesa AufiMi within said City on Tuesday, November s, 1969. For the purpose of electing the ONUte Ing officers, vl*: National: Preektent and Vke President of the United States. Congressional : Representative In Congress. Legislative: Slate Representative. State: Two members of the frateBoardbf Edu- ----1, two Roaonts of the UniveraHy of gan, two Trustees of Michigan Rate -----rsity, two Governors of JMMM State Univgrilty. County: Prosecuting POLLING PLACE - 3576 Cais-Eltzabeth I 0S$TREET INDEX — Arcadia, Bemford, Bangor. Beechland, Bow Lane. Brambles, Cass-Eliubeth Rd. 0-4300. Cass Lake Rd. (S) 500-up, Cedarlawn, Cresthaven. Elmhurst, Faber, Greyton, Grlxdale, Heielett, Healey, Hogarth, Kessler, Lebrosse- Lakeside, Lenette, Larch, Lewley, Mepleleef, Marine, Oak ' Kn Otter, Otter Beach, Palmgrr moor, Rlvone, Rossdale, Sloer t. Referendum Jackson has demanded a jury trial on the traffic charges for which he was stopped. ei ■ 341/j g" J-m These charges were speeding, I driving with a suspended li- CoAl^ kJk _ 7/icepse and driving without proof Ip"*' 2g;-2 of insurance. ing to a Graduated Incom on Act 6 of the 7 (Daylight Savings __.n on Act 76 of the f 1968 (Proposal ralati _______1 to Abata Water Polltf 4. Referendum on Act 257 of the re elected at that time. And for the purpose ot i swing non-partisan offlcei ------- restriction against the adoption ot a Graduated Income Tax. 1. Referendum on Act 6 of the Public Acts of 1967 (Daylight Savings Tima) 3. Referendum on Act 76 of the Public Ads of 1969 (Proposal relating to Bonding to Abate water Pollution) f. Referendum on Act 257 of the Public ‘ ‘ *969 (Proposal relating to r Public Recreational Pur- Bondlng ft i 3316 3416 —146 _____lEI JPf 3 xl3 Rtllan pfl.60 20 Republic Cp 619 RepubStl 2.50 595 Rax Chn 1.50 RexCh pt2.50 Rexall .30b 1 55* +]'A UnlLtd ‘ ' UnllNV UnNV ■ - -.UnCenr, .... IH ~\ v'Un Carblde 2 i5V*-2WUn ii#Cpf6.2 69 - V* Un El pf4.50 39% — % Un El pf 4 1380 27% 241 108 15% 143 2 34% 343 i 34% 34? _ 38% 37% 1 jStta 37% 37% R ■ 56% 59% +3% 108 15% 14% 15% oposed Amendmi ■ and creation c POLLING PLACE—Chert 1. 2500-3000, Ela idgefleld 'Isinore, the following rropoamon: s, 2690. "Shell the provisions of Act 111 of the rfsMh-k k uWic Act* of •» amended provld-wub!.oK IP® ,or the abolishment of the office of TiiMtvi creation of the office of fK\) Cwn^AAedicel Examiner t> Okemah, Old Orchard 2783-2999, Onagon Trail, Osage Circle, Omiowb, m ______ _________ , J. 2*40-2W5,# Wewoka, \ West Huron St. 1161 3030, Woodbine. PRECINCT NO. 11 POLLING PLACE—Henry R School-;, » Sch» 4 , Cleveland, Cutle y*d 3?" 3746 3516 34 —1 3646 37V4 — 16 Reyn Met .90 ReyM pf4.50 ReyM pt2.37 ReynTob 2.20 1036 41H 40V6 41 SlL also of Madison USGypsm 3e 297 9916 9416 1546 -246 Heights 22 4516'4446 4446 —1 6 1215 30'6 2944 30 — 46 * * * ii62 3316 mm 32V6 +2*1 Oakland County Sheriff ra mm 65v* 6946 + 46 deputies said the car, going In 1951 he was placed inig$£yr,° ;$} 119 42'6 4116 4116 - 1 charge of defense accounting and in 1954 wa^made general supervisor or procedures and methods. Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2-90 Stjos LP 1 StLSanF 2.1 StRagP 1.41 San DGai . 1472 4244 4016 42'6 + 46 101 23V6 2246 » - “■ 483 5046 4946 4946 — x!73 5346 4946 4916 - USGyp L... US Indust ™ US Linas JOp USPIpe 1.20 Mb Piav 2a •lyCh 1.50 VWCh pis JO uspeh pn Jo us Shoo .10 us Smelt 1b us Tobac 1 USTob p»1.75 Unit Util J4 Un Util pf.90 H Lf f 20a The following year he was named director. ]SFfJ ^ $ * * * SonFelnt .30 !M S* ® i Prior to coming to Pontiac in slSennhEP'” 11964, he was in charge of Delco-iRemy’s computer and data I processing areas. ; Memorial tributes may be made to the Michigan Heart I Association. 1.50 327 119V6 11516 1U.7 ______ Date 1225 | SdantRat Glenn H. Griffin 1| Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service** 46 Williams St. Phooe FE 8-9288 ScolLadF .40 ScoltFetz .72 ScptlFore .90 Scott Paper 1 ScottPap pf 4 ScoMP.^pt3.40 ______ pf2J0 |crewBt^ .10e 1049 4216 3916 41<4 42 3646 3446 3546 312 2914 274b 29V6 543 3716 35V6 37 +146 1190 3446 3344 3416 *820 70V ~ *120 59 i 56’6 +31 SeabF PI2.75 SbdWorld Air Seagrve .50b IZX •}& Seeburg .60 L20 221 2946 2746 3 . - 63V4 —I 509 3546 3246 35 +] S 5n.il! 130 S5V6 5416 5444+ 46 m ®,A K ± Ji wm SOCIAL SECURITY The Sociul Semrity Aol was paMnl hy ('.«n-iseess with the primary purpose of providing for individuals after their working years have been completed. Al the presonl time nine out of leu people are covered hy the Social Security luw. Most people today ore aware of the fact that J- ••. VOOUIIKES they are building toward* retirement (>ul very few are cognizant that there is also a lump sum benefit payable to survivors regardless of age if the deceased is covered. The lump sum payment is based upon the eurnings of ill)- individual. This is puyohle to the next of kio or to whoever takes eare of the final arrangements even though no relationship In addition to the lump sum paymenl. a nnnilhly check is paid to a widow regardless of her jige when there are dependent children under 111 years of age. All claims mnsl he submitted wilhiti two years from die date of M. K. siri.r. VOORIIEES-SII'LE FUNERAL HOME 26K North Perry Street Phone PE 2-8X78 Boy Hospitalized After 1-Car Crash additional Amendments 3000-u'p, Lindsey, ROSALIND WILDGEN, City Clerk October 26, 29. 1961 I, Sleaford, Thornebv, Tuttle, _____ Sak G 5651-aooo, r- - —aby, TuttU, ________ Whitfield 0-3499. V Death Notices Ypr¥cinct no. 9 o'clock in the POLLING PLACe -. Every qualified school. 2515 Williams Le STREET INDEX - 9i6 S944 “h “44+2* I Listed in fair condition al'?jd£k= SS JJvi «2v* j %] Pontiac General Hospital with * °'cloc (lection will be o n open until] c* Perkins. Plckerlnc -E^Fc if Education, Bloomfield H l 1016 — 4*1 I 3944 - - 1 I Bloomfield t School Addltior 929 < 3216 3216 -i 614* 63 i 9216 9216 .. 43 VS 4346 — 2516 2516 -i 4316 4316 .. I 3046 3116 -4546 47 +146 UnlvO Pd ...133 133 1223 42£"•: dear sister of Mrs. Delia Oliver .......I JRRR— -jnos. i and Mrs. Gladys Floyd. Re- Foresttawn!' oV^'d.. ^in".'! citation of the Rosary will be Sunday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Monday, October 28, at 10 a m. at the St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. STREET INDEX - Addle. Blake. I 'h'" ’n. S^a^® ^ Blanchard Ct„ Cheesmen, Cleary, Cove- funeral home after 7 Dm hurst, Coventry, Curwoqd, Dixie Hwy. K System 3520-4799. Dons, Elba, EyerioCI.. Femer,| tonight, specifications will be avail-! Office ot the Architect, 950 f1®1*!"■ r Boulevard, Birmingham., OctoberJ9. 1969.|__ III - - - £^|itt'0-3499V •ignet, ^ Solvay, aismcy H WM“n'wu' ,h. PEICINCT NO. 19 the iSrt! ?ndhshaUdta d? POLLING PLACE - John Montellh hTrWkJ' 0? th,* Bi'n^.iiid I School. 2303 Crescent Lake Rd., Drey- Hl!l«EdMiVh?o»n4,7n .Aind0veir' ^TREEt' INDeS - Annette. Bender, K, previous to Br|flgs, ciintonway. Crane, Crescent 0f EducitlSn r...r«.. th. Lake Rd. 1500-2500. Crest Brock, Dave^J PRECINCT M POLLING PLACE -‘chool, 3000 Sashabaw Mains, Michigan. -------- HIDE Lanco, Linde, I ms * Cp •» 346 3046 2916 2946 —116 U- C.« 263 ?3lJ 8% %tZ'£ ,7?5 2* S’* +« VfciComp .45 Villager .50 I 5246 5016 5246 +146 1.20 *330 4 VeEAP f VeEP pt,.... VonGroc*4**" Vornedo VS I Corp .44 53 Vulcan Met I 277 Vulcan PI6J5 z)0 -—VV—.v WebR pf 4.50 2340 We!K“ni.20e 02 Walk fnIJOa 3 37 3046 2946 2946 199 2646 24<<6 2446 52 37 3546 3646 — 46 177 29% 2546 25'/* -21* Ward Foods Werneco 1 20 Wernc pflJ9 37% 364* 364* -3646 3646 3646 .. **b 33% 34 - 101 36% 35% 36% 4 205 1346 12% 1246 -174 4546 4346 44% - „ IS* “ +»6 ' 1«Vt 159% 151% -1% I 49% 45% 4946 Ete 29% 2946 2946 Alex Me too 19 J9% Am Petr ,70e 163 24% ArkLGes 1.70 364 37% Asemere Oil 553 7 5-16 AssdOII 8. G 855 74* AtlesCorp wt 309 3% Barnes Enj 80 1544 BraiilLtPw I 894 19 Brit Pet .440 849 15% Campbl Chib 299 9 3-18 Cdn Javelin 2048 18 Cinerama 1654 13% Creole 3.60* 142 41% >ata Coni Dlxilyn Corp 169 3 Dynalectrn 563 1 EquitvCp .331 1659 Fed Resrces M2 1 'elmont Oil 91 1 Frontier Air 63 1 Gen Plywood 170 1 Giant Yel .40 196 1 Goldfield 734 1 Gt e- — — Gulf toen____ Hycon Mlu Hydromat l rSlonel pf2.40 Signal pf2J0 Signal pt 1 Signode 1.20 SlmmPr ,20e 'Simmons 1.40 SimpPal -70b Sinclair 2.90 Singer Co 2.40 IkSfly-Sn i 06 « 46% 49% +2 Welkin Johns 165 28% 27 27% + % Way Gos 1.40 1M 20% 20 20%— %!WayC pfl.60 1513 3846 36V, 34% + 46 Wean Un 1.10 ssriHasa1? U 47% 2%+l% w!tbilf 05g* oao 27% 26 26 — % WwcoFInl If i P 7i% wSm* asr, « fa S% umSUSrn 110% 105% 109 ; 3246 3146 3146 - I 23% 2146 23% +146 ' 36% 3546 36% + 46 I 3946 27% 28% — 'A SolaBasic .50 $00 Un 2JSe SCerEG 1 12 SC EG Pf2-50 SoJerG 140b - SoeasIP 1.00b ,36 23% 22% 2 ^nuralE 1.40 879 35 33'A 3 SoulnGE Vte 1 M W% jg L ;Swest%S><.64 I Spartan Ind , SpertanA .60 Spartan .25a Sparry Hut 1 Wesjgl Weyberg 1.20 Weyerhr 1,40 Wheelg stlel on pt it o oW¥*v THINK ABOUT IT!! HOW WE WIN Victory v*. defeat. Victory io not always commend* « ® able. And surely, defeat need not be disgraceful. mk In human experience, there are levels in both victory and defeat. For example, wben we see a bewildered man defeated because he lacked the courage to win, we pity his pathetic picture. But, when we see a eour-ageous man going down to defeat after frying his best » to win, we glory him in defeat. At times it can even -be a tragic defeat. This is especially true if a principle of justice, integrity, fair play or personal honor is in- • None of ns can win every time. How we lose is often ] o more important than how we win. To succumb or be “ iobdued because we lack the courage for the struggle f to win is the only time disgrace can be linked to defeat. * Actually, it is possible to win when one loses. HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME, 79 Oakland Avenue, Pon* tike. Member National Selected Morticians. Phone w 1332-0189. « XteMUttOIHIBHIttlttllllllllllillliJr jprlngoMIII 1 quareD .70a Squibb l.ne IquIbbB pt 2 EnStyMr !J 2.90a 1752 I _______i 2 JO 291 f IO Oh pf3.75 *130 ( IdOllOh pt 4 * ‘ Packaging 6kg pfl.66 teuftCh 1 90 taulC pfJ-50 taufC pfl.80 tarchIBr .90 M rau MneCont .36 1047 3146 26 27’4 597 15% 14% 1J2 29 27% 26% 2711 151 5046 49% 4941 190 2646 2446 2641 . .. 56 24% 23% 24 +1% 469 46% 4546 4646 + 46 *90 90 90 90 +3% i 9046 61% +2 40% 45% +4% 37% 37% Hj Ml 54% 52 M- pfB5 ___ p(A1.40 uburGas .61 ub Prop 1 JO uCrest JO unChem .40 lit pf3.50 1 90 90 00 - rey 1.50 1190 41% 44% 47% + lh Mil J2 337 2446 23% 23% + Valu 1.10 42 40 39% 39% + ■roil M0 103 199 190 190 - I .40 220 33% 3144 —.. . . Corp 269 39% 1746 37% -2% tn-s 1095 40% 3746 39% ?4 ,8546 8146 8546 +M6 14 103 97% 102 +S46 1113 75% 73% 73%-- Indust 506 90% 66% 0046+2446 Scurry Rain 739 3016 36 37% +14* Itatham Inst 52 3246 3146 32 -% Syntax Cp .40 4735 73 66 70% +5 Icol .40 1210 4246 3746 3946 —3% mu rJuclear 254 26*4 24 24$k Copyrighted by The Aisocleted Press I960 v|—In bankruptcy or recelverihip or „aln7 reorganized inder the Bankruptcy Act. or securltle* Mtumad ^by^ .1—Stamped, f—Dealt In Hot. x—Matured bonds, negotiability Impaired By maturity, nd—Next day delivery, xw—Ex warrants, fn—Foreign Issue sublect to Intereet ^NIEXLY AMERICAN STOCX SALSS^j tor week 26+40.65 229 31% 29% 29%-1% r Cp 536 75% 233 37 35% 36 7 99% 96% 99% r.„ 151 3244 3046 31% - % 367 25% 2346 24% +1 526 272 269 270 ... 395 59% 56 57% + *a* 4346 40% 43 - 52 23% 2 ZenlthR 1 | M% — 7246 69' 40S 56% 55' 1457 50% 543 Copyrighted "by The Associated Press i960 z—Seles In full. Unless otherwise noted, rites of mds In the foregoing table art ai -laments based on the last quarterly declaration. Special or payments not dosl noted as regular are Identified In t following footnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rz.. plus stack dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. d—Declared or paid In " — dividend, e—Declared 01 his year, f—Payable in stock during estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ax-distribution data, o—Paid last ya h—Declared or jtald after stock dlvlds | -Declared or pold this ya 'ssua with divtdanos tsua. Pr-Peld this ye deterr+d or no actl... ,J ' moating, r—De- is stack dlvk x dividend, y—Rx dlvl-full, x-dls—Ex dlstrlbu- I—Paid li being reorganized under the Bankruptcy AMagteiaairttlaa assumed bv if* mm. fn—Foreign Issue eub| ferkR^^orp2 rechMat .291 2 221 21S 215 - WEEKLY NY STOCKS SALES I tar week 60.531.1 s ago 61,596,1- - ago 50,927+22 ears ago 31.894,490 1 to data 2J79.113.99S to date 7.370,113,985 to data 2.046,455,934 to data 1.1I2J37,™ American Stock Exch. 0-2999, Georgelend, Hatchery 4600-5499, Kohler, Mackv Marietta. Marlington, Maycret' Lane, Pauline. Rldostop Dr., Rh Ross, Sparrow Ct., Sparrow Wood ard. Tubbs Rd. 0-5460, Universal. MRS. AMYLEE CHAMBERLAIN. Secretary October 19, 26. I960 get! sell., 3621 Pontiac Lake Road, Pontiac. Michigan. 1 STREET ^ -n- STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probata :oyrt for the County of Oakland. Estate of Robert Kent King also kt s R. Kent King and Kent King, NO. 69,650 0+ 469 PRECINCT NO. POLLING PLACE ^a| 3% 346 046 34% + 8% 18% -5% 15% — —it 7% 74* _ 46 WU iraylng for I :e of fhelr N 1 November Probate Court- way. 1 b**1Quirk6 Ktad °5i?h t Trust Com-] STREET INDEX—: , Dover, Exmoor, Gate--e. Motorway 389+4299, t Road, Pontiac, Michigan. provided by Statute a , I Dated: October il _____ , C. Frederic Stanton, Atty. Detroit, Michigan 4S202 r ^ DONALD E Airport Ro_, . .. STREET INDBX^frBPPPP^WEEEBl Ed^rg«rW*loO-l5«f!y Graham,' Hlciiland Rd 5201 6699, Irwin 0-1499. Jetlwood, 323 25% 2346 25 fisted ^ below^ere^ the^li ec dl*,rlCp„ic|NCT N0 , POLLING PLACE—Jeyno STREET INDEX—Adlake, Brs, Angeleno, Angelus Dr.. Barkman, Beacham, Bred' Walton Blvd , Drey-' .JOaS^Aquerlna. Breaker. I lolling .Columbine Ct., Coseyburn. Embercadero,| led in'Francesca, Fushla Ct., Gracevlew, In-1 dianview, Lake Oakland Shores Dr., i Lawn Ct.. Levee, Lota Ct. 2101-up, Loon 1 dams Lake Shores, Mein. Mariner,' Phlox Ct., hiSin Plains) Rosanna. St. Jude, Schoolhouse., nAnd- Shew, Shawnee Lane. Shoals. Stephanie ishlre, Ct., Tlna-rMtifTe. Walton Blvd. 3150-37M. Celia)' zinnia Ct. -.-1/ PRECINCT NO. 29 POLLING PLACE—Lotus Lake School, nSntlus STRB^^NDDEx'-Alrw>rt0Rd. Clover-ton, David K., Dean Ct^Doitdjjy th iT*!' I Groper. ''^tarper/^LiBiinc/^eForesi! | to Drive Longworth, Lotus 350+up. Lotus Ct., 2288-2422,'" Redondo"CtT, ’ Resdede. Rohr I MacMlay^Dr. 639+6700, Oekrtage, Paula | I rsil^^L.^ Dr' PRECINCT NO. 2 POLLINO PLACE—McVIttle 3500-up, Midland. Oakman. Oekvlew y given, I GENERAL ELECTION To the Qualified El 1 Notice is --- Election win n nJEMI^lte^^w'SJJ^Tr snrinotleld (Precinct No. 1), County ot '*‘LUiHl( State of Michigan at Sprlnoflalc, ihlo Hall* 650 Broadway. Davitburg ian within said Township on Tues 1^, Novembei Ing offlcars. v reeMlon”:d*Rspresentet ive'"ta Congrss Legislative: itete.^ywitttalve^Stati : National: President ai ________imMWaprai Two members ot ff» 2^atj| iwoTrusteos of 1 u...., two Governot. . State University. County: Prosecuting ________ ci...ii, rnnnty Cler awb Deads, ------- Counties electing same. Dreln Commls-..—. coroners. Surveyor, one County visor from tech District, end such officers as ere elected at thi I " Township: two Trustees, two Per mlsslonars. *-j a~r the purpose of electing — ... on-partlsan officers, viz: Justice 1 prime Court. Judge of the CourJ ils. Judge ot the District Court. HR— -.so to vote on the tallowing Constitutional Amendments: ' Proposed Amendment to remove the present restriction against the adoption of a Graduated Incoma Tax. Rafarondum on Act 6 of tha Public »— -* 1947 (Daylight Savings Time) 1 Act 76 of the Public „ (Proposal relating 1 Abate Water Pollution) • - 257 of th# PuW - ----- -tlno to tel Pur- Bondlnq for Public Recrei Election of Members of leture during their term another State Office. And also to vote on th< County Proposition: "Shall the provisions of A Public Acts ot 1953 i‘ — 1 Lsgis _______________ _________a^°Goithiil funtlngton Park, I ronton, Lake Sweatee i, Floretta, Glensh! , Windlata Park Dr. POLLINO PLACE-Thomes ^ PRECINCT NO. EtteAfedlCB—Thome*. I St . Drat JTRBBT INDEX—Bayb M 39W+967,------- t Rd. +4599, I Stndbur( ----- ------- -Beybro 3959-3967. Denby. East vote, Edmore, Fairport, F 1427+4584, Fortress. Hatcher Hathon, Hlghfleld, Horse Snc HgHmgP I Lakewood._ Litchfield,^ Lorent Walton' B"ivd.” 3701-up, "wocxlme i. ' " PRECINCT NO. 3 POLLINO PLACE—Watarlot 141 Steflens St., Watarlord. Micmgen. <— (*rZ!mI PdOEXB^n^r' ^UPC.4!5; PRRcInCT N™ ersonvllle Rd., Bernard, Bud+ Cam- pm 1 tsia pi are r. rook, Cllppert, Conne Marie LrT, Dixie 1 MjrVv Road P wy. 480+up, Dubay, Eagle Lake, Foley, | Sf™01- 1355 Merrv K0*°' r ' STREET INDEX-Blrchc ay.. Polnte' Piece, lontllh Balnbow I SfjKJi. tfovden Le^iertk*™Lerkr LnSna-'1 ene, N., Rainbow Lane, S., Rockcrott. Hne^°BivdF°*500+up?°^moke*UT*ee *5?.^ «#"»» MuSiSa, TgwffjBHSStI Southward, Staffan*, Suffolk, Tipparary,1 Mm lyckla, Waterfront, Waterloo* West Wlndlate 65^6700. nniiney. I I»*l!nS5T N<^n7itea«. Itekte PR1CINCT NO. D; DnlfiAr^ ulS-h POLLING PLACE—Della __________ School, 2525 Airport Rd., Pontiac, Mich- 5m Pontiac Laka Road, Pontiac, I '’street INDEX—Buster, Cendlest "SSU': Claudia, Crescent Lake Rd. +1499. Crl K' (Crocus. Denwood, Edgeorge +1099. Fa U»,, 1.1 Jjm" Fiddle. Forest 4503-4900. Geneve. ( Bd+4730, He’dgs, Irwin. Jr rose, Joltat, aSd,j70?JSo' ^ata’^OOO^Ireilndete.' ■oy»W! sr*Pt^U^“nFCi«LynL^ LR+’ j 5200, Prede. Reynolds. Reynolds L .r iCea Dr., Wadsworth, WoodstocT Dd v'pAntl1 PRECINCT NO. 39 Rd ’ p®n,l»c- POLLINO PLACE—William Beat snffirr INOEX-B.v^ly Island Dr., SCJJOO'- «HMEUiaMte Lake Road. ran-. iii Lake Rd., N. d-867, Cass Lake Rd.,. ctdcet index Airnort Rd 6)000 I _. +549, Edgewater, Elizabeth Lake Rd. I - V”*LaiJ.r ST' * 3001-3799, Fernberry, Fernberry Ct., Her-1 grBrwswick, Cllttton River Dr ,| bell. Hlllclttf, J<,John,..Joyces Lor-1 Sji^0 *norewood,'1*Gordon, Hecfcett, Hanley, Hershey, Hlghgata, Highland Rd Shadv Lan, 470+9000. Hospital Rd. +1506, GULLETT, EARL A.; October 25. 1968 ; 70 Exmoor, Waterford Township; age 83; beloved husband of Katheryn Gullett; dear father of Charles R. Gullett; dear brother of Mrs. Omijean Ryden, Mrs. Carleen Counts and Carl J. Gullett; also survived by 6 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, October 28. by 11 a.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Pastor Richard C. ] Stuckmeyer officiating. 1 Interment in Ottawa Park ! Cemetery. Mr. Gullett will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) KUEBLER JR., PFC CLIFFORD ALFRED; October 14, 1968 ; 939 Myrtle, Waterford Township; formerly of Detroit; age 22; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A. Kuebler Sr.; dear brother of Mrs. Steve (Gloria) Yonts, Gary, John, Terry and Theresa Kuebler. Funeral service will be held Monday, October 28, at 2 p.m. at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with Chaplain (Major) Forrest Stevenson officiating. Interment in Veterans Section of Perry Mount Park Cemetery. PFC Kuebler will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) MARTIN. FLORENCE S. ; October 25. 1968 ; 5219 North East 20th Terrace, Pompano I Beach. Florida (Formerly of Pontiac); age 84; beloved wife of Charles Martin; dear I mother of Beecher C. Fawcett. Funeral ar-| rangements are pending at the Donelson-Johns Funeral ; Home where Mrs. Martin witl lie in state after 3 p ut. Sunday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) STREET INDBX - < ..Ima, Barker, Beyilde. i.,m. <->«■«•« Dellwood, Dwight, Edgeton. Ellery. Elm • School.! Logan, Maplecreit, Mai Ptm^ejr^'Prilrle Lawn, +RECINCT I POLLINO PLACE—Im ubbs Rd. ! i Beaumont | I 300+3090. Rea. f ___ ... .... abollihment of .... ------ - Coroner and creation of the ottlce o( County Medical Examiner be adopted ' County?" Also any r propositions II... .. Notice relative tc ■_______ I the polls. Election Law. 7 .754. Soetlc — election tha p o'clock In tni continuously o afternoon end no elector present I at the hour prescribed I thereof West Huron 3031-3%. PRECINCT N POLLINO PLACE -School. 1150 Scott Lake Michigan. STREET INDEX - A Bulck, Campus. Chaim Chrysler. Corey, Countr Culver, Devls, Dixie Hw burgh, Gllcrlst.^Hellmen Mont Royal, Moll, Net . .Odette, Oldsmoblle. Omlra, Ostrum, Ox-'pro ley, Paige, Parkinson. Peerless. Pontlec Set Lake Rd. +2999. Redwood, Reo, Rose-— fij----------J Scott Lake Rd. 47+up,1 I Lake Rd. Williams I i. of said day of elec-DAVID October' ____ Elizabeth Rd. Pontiac, HF SlivertTde,”Sinclair, Teiegraph "Rd. | Michigan, _____ 500 North-up, Vrlnlty, Tyrone, Vineyard, j STREET INDEX Welkins Lake Rd. 250+2999, West Blvd , wood. Cais EI'zabett Williams, Wlnlon. lonte, Cheple, Che PRBCINCT NO. 7 enne. Chlpmen, Chi POLLING PLACE — Donelson School. Cooley Lake Rd. 5QWIR.. ---.— 1290 West Huron St., Pontiac, Michigan. I Coshocton, Cottage Grove, Denver, Ert-STREET INDEX—Boston, Calvert, C»r- klne, Felrmont, Fermrl penter, Downing, Draper, Elizabeth Lake ] Fullerton. Gpettie. Oj Rd. +2499, Haddrlll Cl., Holbrook. 1 K Blvd. 2429-up, James K Ct. 24------— James K Terrace 2401-2429, Josephine i Lekevlew. LaSalle, Lynn St., Menom- I'.EBPNNEB >n„ Myrtle, Novere. Pioneer 0-200. Mohagen HIE! --"-v"—\ ivil" +1160, Ramona Terrace, Roo- klnoum, Nevelo, Nokomls, Dak, _Ocelle, . ...----—- -.a tf, Oklahoma. Olson. a»rlv. Parkwav. PalhMr •ra, Starr, Telegraph Rd. 0 Rd.V2439, Waterly, Parkway, Palham, Rinoco, RoWnwpod, uumi Myron St 900-1160. Roxford, Sarena, Sprvls, Sayb****** PRBCINCT NO. I iLane, Sherbouny, Sharwell Viu «. FIELD. POLLINO PLACR-Strlnoham School, |»ww 0T#SJ! Township Clark 4250 Elizabeth Laka Rd., Pontiac. Mlchl-| Paw. Waterway. Wt Dbtr 26, II. I960 'gan October 25, 1968 ; 3889 Reseda, Waterford Township; age 54; beloved husband of Donna R. McShirley: dear father of Donald K. and Carol S. McShirley; dear brother of i Mrs. Chester York and Ralph E. McShurley. Mr. McShirley will He -In state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home from 12 noon today until 12 noon Sunday after which he will be taken to the Rozelle Funeral Home, Anderson, Indiana for services Tuesday, October 29. at 1:30 p.m. | Interment in Elmridge Mich* i Cemetery, Muncie, Indiana. INDEX Aylesbury. N..! ' ■' ■ ' M S£V®e*^Btad’CCT»METER. WILLIAM G . ; ?.nDirL*0peiiw‘'*,0s!^.DopC i October 26, 1968; 29 2 0 ptumstead. Prentice, Rivard, Hcnsmen, Keego Harbor; age recinct no. 26 64; beloved husband of M^rie . HH M*”1' E. VanMeter; dear father of William G. VanMeter Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Ethyl ■VanMeter, Mrs. Martha Ray/ Joseph C. and Clyde M. VanMeter. Funeral arrangements are pending at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor where Mr. VanMeter will lie in state after 3 p.m. Sunday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) 43of+500. Chal-Chenlot, Chey-Plece, Cobelt. nrMge, Fey, Fleet, Sherwen. Shoshone. I Id—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, QCTOBER 26, 1668 To Buy, Bint, Soil or Trad*. Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hours: 8 am. to S p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. Day Following First Insertion lest and Fevad S Help Wanted Male 6 FIND YOUR LOST FETS, at !20a N. Telegraph Rd.. Pontiac. CREW CHIEF Help Wonted Bole 6 SUPERVISOR Ahhlty^to wyarvtea Is what counts Inchtelng1 BOtfuSU* Suburb *flrm* Prepaid. Jamas Wabb. 544-7434 Nationwlda Personnel $4.50 PER hour; ftma and a half, axparitnetd gas and oil burnar service man. %'Brlan Haating. FE 2-seif FOREMAN Experienced In metal f of automotive parte in u Must be able to work an In Memoriom IN LOVING MEMORY of Jean Sal who passed away Oct. 27, 1947. am ‘"Is world of sorrow 50 Men Wanted' < MONDAY 6 A.M. KELLY LABOR DIVISION 125 N. Saginaw St. REAR ENTRANCE WE PAY DAILY AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ASPHALT PAVING COMPANY needs experienced men, *32-2722. t? A PART-TIME JOB "J A married man, 21-34, to work 4 1-- — -----67,-0520. Call $200'phT month______ ATTENTION ig for distributor nationally ---- beverage. Established mule. Pontiac Area. Experience CONSTRUCTION WORKERS, strong.! ,52-2722. | COLLEGE GRADUATES i PSYCHOLOGY i SOCIOLOGY I SOCIAL WORK i POLICE ADMINISTRATION $7200 -$9000 MAN TO DO CUSTODIAL work, to 4S, MJI an hr, 333-1333. MAN WANTEOTO set up end t * Brown Sharpes. i production is. Clean, ns II esteblfsl 6 H>lp Wanted Malt Part-TIma . Gas Station Lake Orion Area Mornings or Evenings . Jar As- 6 Help Wanted Mala Stock Men Te work fun time In' end receiving depot A.M. to S PJW. Me Wmtm teeSsrsK perience ri d, 34.74 per h MEN NEEDED TO WLL^telW JOBS. WE WANT DEPENDABLE MEN THAT WANT GOOD JOBS, GOOD WAGES. JOB SECURITY. Mena, jub ISWXI t t, , ........LENT FRINGE working conditions, steady l BENBPITS, AND CAN WORK complete benefit ANY SHIFT. THESE KINDS OF MEN CAN GO A LONG WAY WITH OUR COMP. IF YOU ARE Apply Avon Tube Dlv., Hlgble THIS KIND OF MAN COME IN MFG Co., Fourth and'Water St.,' AND SEE US. APPLY WALMET — CORP., 4 BARBER » Co., Fourth ___chaster, Mich. Cell 431-»0Q for s .... |______ ...... I ....... FAST (GftOwiNG ROYAL Oak Com-! rne Juvenile Division of the Pro-! peny has opening tar young man bate Court as Child Waltare m shipping, receiving, and stack. ' Workers. Excellent opportunity tar Tape Tronic* Inc., 4413 FOrnlee e person who wants to work with! Ave., Royal Oak, 574-2777. DroflrJm°V Juvtnllt FUNRITURE SALESMAN, this Education ralmburu______ PP additional Intorrastion > layoffs, etroft. HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS.| «E7-7100, Oatrol Maa. church. OR M202. FE 2- ^sWMBL E R---------------WITH -X2:-----------------------------1 background In hydraulic END WORRIES valve assembly. Fully p... With A Payday Pavmant I vscatloi^^ ^llday Lat Debt-Aid, professional Call collact, SOME .. .. _.e application, NMNI PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURT J HOUSE 1200 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, 'Mich., 41053 ““ |Uf» 330-4751. Ext. 4M PLEASANT RIDGE (OFF 10-MILE RO,) 4' Soon lighters This Is an opportunity for steady, part-time work In the nation's fastest growing food chsln. Ws hove openings from i] a.m. to 2 ■> m , i to S a.m. Also a toff 335^675 rn,n*Ber' C*H MACHiNE~0i,ERAT0R TRAINEES Excellent Programming SYSTEMS SUPERVISOR »r^s’Wiped ^Iwliaendsl^UTOMOTI VE CARPENTERS,APPRENTICES endj r bill problems. Getting eft i x y h„pir, c>„ 425-2»2« after 4. I ^^^WdibM] BODY DR,VM ifiZH T0 Yelp you've been looking! X CHASSIS DESIGNERS Experienced GOOD ALL AROUND portal car dealership, fringe heroins, i good hours, Keverlev Mercury, Rochester, LI 1-4MB or-OL 1414311 Ask lor service manager.____ gXs STATION ATTENDATNS, must i be txperlancad in minor repairs Welmet Corp., » •■>»•• and light tawing, full or part rimt.l Pleasant Ridge (off Ill-Mile R days end afternoons, good pay. MAN TO,WORK with horses. < C^les Marathon Station, live In. BIM Queen Stable. 3 Telegraph end 13 Mile Rd.____| Delano Road, Oxford. 43323T*. GUARDS—SECURITY NEEDED AT 0NCET~ immediate lull or part time open- Porter with soma experience Ings within Pontiac area. Previous or W|il train right young man experience In industrial guard tar new car daatarshlSw ap-Pontjac 'n, parapn,t»^RF.^i discussing your probnms-Home Calls by Appointment DEBT-AID, Inc. ' 304 Community Nat'l. Bnk., Bldg. FE 3-0111 Licensed A Bonded it essential. piy |„ p(r E xMrienee~pretarred,'’ but I Tpp.vtaBaSy U"l*rms and^ eqitjp;: Chevrolet, Rochdstr, fa S. I sss»i,r«,'iSL.i« a sar "aw ana.!"- "• w-Tsaag* THE COUNT prog re ill governmental this is ... In the Dal Montgomery Ward i equal opportunity empk PONTIAC MALL J SERVICE StATION ATTENDANT supervise It's ADP pq ftPoMI ststt. .. —0m hlghtst position I Data —1 It offers opportonit a and initiate ADP rss a.-wnu's WANTED SALESMAN flNHK'iS S3S& 6 Help Wwited Fewle________7 w»5l je awm?n»s er Sunday3 Good ifly to ... ■ ........— * programs ... of accounting, personnel, law enforcement, elections, property records, court operations, youth services;M tax equalization .... planning prelection and numerous other arias. Need exists for -JsSL--------------------- feasibility studios In many of SIDING APPLICATOR asEvd .sssffTfcl guogjffSyffa flclencv. Also, systr— - “• City, TownaMa and lions, la rewired h tractual ADP w growth potential fi department ana for teg Programming Supervisor position. ERVICE STATION managers and attendants nsedsd, paid vacatteh,! excellent pay, chance tar ad- ---------- Ate-3000 between 7 a.m. After 7 p.m. Ml 4-2110. .— -• , . L ... : --------- successful [insurance furnished, retire* TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or Diesel. Liberal pay. NEED MONEY? Oakland AyaT'Pohtlac. 1” , demonsfrattan JP = guaros~ pontiac-ITrea—pTrt 47i!51r-q r**u,,‘- C,H Chuek ' f1!0 lima. RIM, 91 Ulith onnri rarnrrf ■■■ LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY with Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only ti cants at Simms Bros. Drugs. BOX REPUES At 10 a.m. today there | were replies at The Press ! Office in the following 3 boxes: C*7, C4, C-l», C-24, C-38 Funeral Directors 4 ■ LAYOUT MEN AND DETAILERS OVERTIME Full benefit package Contact R. B. Thomas 544-1750 Dishwashers tar day evening shift, good pay. Cafeteria i style restaurant Bottle and Basket Shop, _llt N. Hunter Blvd., Blrm- GUARD IMMEDIATE OPENINGS | I Part time and full time — Utica, I ! Mt. Clemens and Detroit area. Top to work Union scale paid — Blue Cross,! m. Must, vacation and holiday benefits. collect — Bonded Guard, DISPATCHER WANTED individual needs New Rochester 31 Ford Dealer Needs SERVICE MANAGER BUMP SHOP MANAGER MECHANICS PORTER See Mr. McKenzie, McKenzie Ford, — 215 Main, 4SI-4MI. ^ MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS: Applicants must bs college graduates with ma|or In business administration or related flalda, and in addition have had at least two years full time paid systems analysis axperlenca and three years! full time paid programming experience. one year of which must nave Involved proaremm ng and-or systems analysis tar a MHO or 40, aid J1— ' n s»a Ha 11 o n. time do Id ax. sharp yquhqwbiipji _. „■■■■■■ BMs'id**^ ment and full benefits. See — ” dgrs per week. 426- jy)r_ Coe, 8 a.m. to 4t30 p.“ Monday thru Friday. .......... GMC ____ with own teals, contact _ . _ • Block, Sit-iris._____Factory Branch itEADV - FULL TIME Hnlrlnnrl nt CflSS ______■ DAY MAINTENANCE « coi«K entire ADP MAM rt 3-YN03 ■""'dual fill-;,., ... _ An equal opportunity employer Systems 404 Rlksr Bldg.____Pontiac young STRONG MAN to work « Truck Driver I 1 BILLING CLERK ~— ADVERTISING AGENCY ' • Interesting unatiUh “• BEAUTY DteERAToC Albei Beauty Salons, 482-7324. 'IMT SITTtJT ------il Center, 4S2-1113. BARMAID, illGHTS. CsTl tor~«D-Wlntmsnt. Albets Inn, Lake Orion! BEAUTICIAN, i II or part 4234214. A BURGER CHEF NEEDS' YOU IN PONTIAC Experience not naceiaary. Apply person. Burger Chat Restaurant North Telegraph, Tue. through < ----------- , BABY SITTH-WANTED, r ..YEAR ROUND EMPLOYMENT .to »tart.| L.ro# hart, breeding and tralnjngl |4>3». Cali after S:30. Paramount ENGINEERING CO. DOO Stephenson Hwy. Med. Hts., An Equal Oppertunlty Employer j CARPENTER WHO can do both JSTn* ■..........| | typing : r Corbin, 5«5.1»70. ot figures. I Sorvlc DISPLAY MEN GAS STATION attendant Inquire ! Jerry's Shell, 4475 Orchard Li I and Mapla Rds. tnlngs for ©AS STATI.ON arrangement IS 473-854. DRAYTON PLAINS Huntoon 79 Oakland Ave. ASSISTANT : MANAGER | Michigan's most progrosslvo choln of paint and wallpaper store is seoklng an assistant manager tar Its Blrm. branch. Goad starting salary, incentives end fringe benefits, fast advance money for the right parson. Paint oxp. ; desired but not necessary, we train 1 on tho |ob. Apply In parson, Flshor wallpapar and Paint, 4101 Wotetward, Detroit, or Mapla at . > experience necessary. I Montgomery Ward An toual opportunity amploytr PONTIAC MALL 9 p.m. •313443* VoorheesSipIe; FUNERAL HOME. 332-1371 EstabUahod Over 45 Yeori SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ‘ ~ Service' FE 44211 1 GRAVE PLOTS, plus 1 vaults) $400. Call FE 2-5405-WhiYH CHANEL, 4 lets. Centrally located. UL 0-1740.__________ I White CHAPEL Comatery, 4 lets1 all er pairs. 343-S275._________] NrwUr ,r .,.,7^* COMPLETE POODLE HAIRCUTS, j 54>^MPf7.______________________l Any oim. on woman needing l a friendly advtear, phone FE S-5122 | before 0 p-m. ConfWantlaL AVOID GARNISHMENTS Get out of dabt with our plan Dtbt Consultants 014 Pontiac Stela Bank Building FE 8-0333 PuM For the whole family at Upland Hlllt Farm. Everybody milks the cow. Saa sheep shearing; and spinning *--------—*—1 and tead plgTel goalings, cnid mass Baby animais. an on fashionad hayrlda over our 240. acres of fields and woods. Beautiful ducks and geese on our 2 brand now ponds. Admission 25c par parson, li to 4 p.m. SUNDAYS ONLY. HayrIdts. pony rides and food oxtro. Upland Hills Farm/ •aka Adams Rd. to north to end. Then tallow eigne to farm. _ FUN FOR THE WHOLE ! FAMILY AT UPLAND HILLS FARMS New lambs galore. Calvos. piglets, baby chicks being hatched dally.; Farm four for whole family. Sat1 milking of ttw cow, snoop sheering at 2:30 and have a ckanca to pot Assistant Office Manager Assistant Office Manager needed at once. College Graduate required: Excellent opportunity for advancement. General Motors benefits. Contact Mr. D. G. Brower, Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. GMC Factory Branch 675 Oakland Avenue 335-9485 TYPES OP LATHE, har department, high school graduate, with no military obligations. A--1" Mr. wollliigton. Fob r I cat Division of Rochester Paper_________■ 2445 Yotas Rd., Utica, Mich. Phono 731-WOO.____________________________ r Telegraph at Ma GUARDS PONTIAC AREA Full time only, 40 hr. Sun. 7 a.m. to 7 p.m i Tuts, off. Wad. arx' to 7 a.m. Sat. 7 ... Call Mr. Shaw, coll I 7|W tar appointment. GRILL COOK, export Little Brown Jug, 2325 union lx. , Rd. ettor U p.m. Stoedy - tail • time. GRILL MEN BUS BOYS DISHWASHER For evening shift. Full or part time or weekends. Good wages. Hnpltalliation. Vacation with pay and other benefits. Apply at Ellas •ret. Bn — --------- ■•HLJ I NEEDED » PRODUCTION ~1 WORKERS PONTIAC Motor Division TRAINEES experience neci 338-9405 Large horse breading and trai farm" Opportunity to team. . aUS BEAUTY OPERATOR, SALARY stiW&:;"l^Tn;.livlnBn quaere «***“'**'«“ 11-------------- ! Ray Road, Oxford, B systems a n a I y s. ■ substituted for collage train! a year for year basis. *------ experience desirable I . apply John R. Lumbar ( I Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lai •TREE TRlMi ER, Okptrla t balancing irucx nros, axcallar* | benefits and £ay. ...IMMER, ........... parlancad only, axe, pay. 335-4572. Supervisory! TIRE MOUNTED, experienced j at 45 TURRET LATHE operator and Machine CoT^M* South St* AUTdMOB^ —REP AIR - Help Wanted Female ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER Account Payable, pay: Builders office exparle red. Orchard Lk. and ’ aft. S p.___ 7 BEELINE FASHION NEEDS - ’ I For Interview 4S1-37S4.___ BEAUTICIAN WANTED, SO, 55~a taper cr* ■--------■—■ — Send qualifications and qulramants to tho: PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE mouldlno dies, also Bonder hand. ....—" 7-- -' — ---UH Talagraph Rd .Pontlac 4S053 PTr Star Sre* 27M Indianwood ASSISTANT HOUSEKEEPER 4 - - - * • Rd., Lake Orion. 4734211. i Holiday w'" t™in TRUCK‘PARTS COUNTER NEED QUALIFIED NEW CAR SALESMAN with automobile experience Contact: Bill Paulson FE 5-4101 John McAuMife Ford Real Estate Salesmen Class forming soon tor people \ want to loom tho Real Esi business and can work full tl elate Mil teach Main and gat elate licensed and ready te aali new building lobs, used homes government repossessed hon_» Call JSpb. Dayte irt Vaiuet Really REAL ESTATE SALES, time, previous helpful but not n starting train teg c ■ ■ ■ ■ «i mediately. We naad your half telling our vatt market, register tar the next class. Bloch Bros., S4B7711 or 433-1 DRIVERS HOT TAR ROOFING man, perienced. Coll MA 5-3141. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS. < OPENINGS FOR USHERS and day man. Apply Miracle Mila Drl - -Theatre after 4 p.~ S2l par weak,. outside order department. 315 W. Huron, 4-5 p.~ —-INJECTION M O L D ’osltions United Parcel work S highest rates of p: LAKE HEATING CO. 2260 PONTIAC RD. 334-0067 baMtEnoer, full tiaab. j In parson altar I p.m. I4?0 Al Rd. BARBER STYLIST wanted Mr. Barker sW 4234347.___ BURGER CHEF NEEDS YOU IN PONTIAC havrldM aonv rides I Restau Delicious toodfremtarm kitchen J 1^*9/.*.^: Farm admission and tour 25c ride 1 and food extra. Open Sundays It! to 4 p.m. FAMILY VISITS SUNDAYS ONLY. 1 Franks P N- 10 BOV OVER ________ __ l Russ's Country mod*' Elizabeth Lake Rd._________ r'Tinli, Bridgeport Operator ox 472. j Drill Press Operator James IfT seet#rlin, Oakland OTHER POSITIONS County treasurer, is raspactad by Day shin, standard benefits, -i Mh ooiitical parties, caller' ■— —- Package Deliver { Available Wltl Service. We Require Minimum Age 21 Able To Pats ICC Physical High School Grad Or Equivalent Thaw Positions Offer Excellent I Wages, Good Working —------------ I a- 0pp#r,7. ............. Employ.. First Of Tho Yaar. Interviews Conducted On Tues., Ot 27 From 7 A.M. To 5 P.M. al United Parcel Service 30100 Ryan Road (Betweon 12 And 13 Milo Rd) Warren, Michigan ____Equal Opportunity Employar___ DRAFTSMAN DETAILERS Our progrosslvo and growli company located In Mails: Haights Is «----" OFFICE BOYS ADVERTISING AGENCY North Woodward Area, immediate :• and electronics. Apply I n tor Intorvtew. 321 South I _________ 334-3444 OX». ._.___ tenet oretarrta but not! A PLEA S ATTt EXPERIENCED I tppllcotlons now bolngi Manicurist wanted tar eioqmnaW| accepted, WytC TruSET 4 7l HHh Satenjtai---------------------M-------- Oakland, Pontiac "An Eoual Op- I Phone 442-4030._________ _____________ PWtunHy Empwrer." ________________IA WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY to THIS AD WAS WRITTEN for the | e»rn monpy In your .spare time tor man who wants somatalng' more' Chrlstmas erid still J^p Important, than lust a lob. A man who KNOWS teb as wile and momer. Sarah ha Is batter than what ha Is now Coventry hai Immediate ooenlnos doing If) vicinity. No Investment. No The profession of Real Estate deliveries. 473-6453 after 2 p.m. , sales Offers that something better. APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED With our moder office and facilities tor bus drivers at Waterford Twp. you can literally .write your own school Diet, bus garage. Ill* PERIENCED preferred, would ----m f assistant bookkeeper, good. Birmingham, 444-7100. I ...rough Friday, y___________ pjeasant_woritlng conditions.^ Royal Oak, Mich. opportunity'employer KITCHEN HELP, te train as cool lull time, days, Birch R a o i Restaurant, Saginaw 0, Pike. Light Mechanical Work Wanted full time and dependabl apply 3373 W. Huron >t._______ LABORERS CITY OF BIRMINGHAM (03.7443.12) RN's-MALE WHERE ARE YOUT BILL EASTHAM, Realtor wattrtord Plaza 5720 Highland Rd. (M-S7) ML t 674-3126 ORGANIST TO ACCOM ^ uurtsr player the* can *also sing, i NEED YOU NOW CALL MANPOWER 3324304; An equal opportunjty employer_i SERVICE " STATION attendant, ax-1 Truck Driver _Mall_Optical Canter. jU2-1113._ APPLICATIONS ARE NOW bOii taken tar tamale counter hel Apply after 3:30 Donut Canter, Adjustment Clerks — Mature women to Credit Manager fxoallant opportunity for vita administrative ability r customer sorvk supervising u*ny empl... MOTPOM ma tap!-* nagement ipat>le of Opportunity in Point Morchondising .jSTai |H g j|jg|i—Uyoest and SLhr*rhour^lfW!5lvWHII?t#,tarvlS TV TECHNICIAN# axparlenced I o.Tro* — W nour gavariy miia sarvica . # ------ Finest chains of i. longevity parlance Is desired . An equal fial, we train on Applications selected will be win oa accaoreo omwsen 0:00 e.m. company, hospital, and Noon at OSt S. Eton, Blrm- surance benefits. Ingham, Michigan. _____ retirement, and LAZENBY realty wants an active' s!*"*: *’!*•“ *»■" full time licensed salesman. Tap: vj}1 have a daslri commission and bonus icnedule. ,nV. J“*' ■ p.lly_noor^.lme^ h.^rem. ol.lc.| K"t.n'4»l'Vtataw, mg r nuur. oeveny mill wr ww..g Center' Birmingham, 447-2134. anaqer SERVICE STATION Attandantf S140 1 BEJSAJMI MB........m m ia of the bast______________ nqulrlas confidential. Call 474- asB draftsman and datallers, wa design ING.for a driver, saleeman. Steady ------ lutniTufinn I employment. Apply at Marcero PROD i heating] j Olstrltartta^ Co. t> North Cau. grow l TECHNICIAN, color protarrad, tap wro>. p*«u vacation, apply In parson 433 W. „ LonpLakaRd. " Sweat's Radio and Ap- " S*w!irtrain WANlVt) 4ETl>6P MAN lo r * paid BIM ESmSFi taft security work. Call FE S4141.------- ® day pay. Benton Corp., 3070 WANTED: USE CAR PORTER, 10 J Industrial Row, Troy. or ovar. Regular Jvy day* par 2 — ---- . weak. No layoHs, fringe banants. n , Tommy Thompson, Sales ir. SHELTON PONTIAC- Montgomery Ward complete RWMMsi Induct.... ..... onveyors. transfer equipment,________________________________, .......... -r someone to MAINTENANCE MAN FOR nursing ’ equipment., home, must be handy In all areas. ESI- Shippina- IMfe" yor WELL DRILLER HR __ Itore, 20-25 hour weik —l servlet man. Reel opportunity for &«£ Receiving j|Sc“ ” £■■ permanent positions. For Interview 3-4121 ’process TqStaH6FLuPrnM^ single man. Apply ------- ...------ United Stock Farm Taka weltan E. to Aden and. Follow signs to term. HAND PAINTED portreli tram your snapshot, slza PRODUCT DESIGN ENGINEER Good pay. Goad working con-1 dltlons. Excaljent opportunity for SMlldaS^^EH I Resume to ........ Pontiac, Michigan. __ PORTER FOR GENERAL claanlngi and linht delivery, must have license. Mrs. Zetye. Manager Pttetlec Press Box C-33. brlcatlon, print reading desire sop working 34 hours, met III. lature PHORESON-McCOSH INC. K, WANTED: ~MEN 45~to~~55 years old . —.— —irk. Day and avanlng i attar 4 p.m. Big Boyl W Dixie Hwy.____ MAN for Ml time! ................. BABY PHOtOGRAPHERS Wa naad high school graduates t train as baby pholographers to our department store studio In Pontiac. No previous experience necessary. Salary while In training : . Minimum age II. groat opportunity, 1 tar advancement. Call Detroit jj Collect, 272-6363. __ ____ , BABY SITTER WANTED bat. 4 Hi dtaritstan area.' 334 wk! benefits; MARRIED . m,,.,. M*Bl* ,,Ii retarance." ’small' "tamliy" ' Houta/ « DEPENDABLE PERSON to~plant "•»**, ",r** •*““ Bl*“ ! l trees and do yaar-ln landscaping' ■s to suit individual. Can - WBzi. % PAY DAY! t| Every Day WAREHOUSE 1 license. Saa Mrs. Carol at Sim COVERTl p.m., 5 days until Dec. 30. 473-7472. ! BE A FULLERETTE , f Pick ua and deliver orders tor the Fuller Brush Co. 12.50 per hr. to Montgomery Ward I ■ Montgomery Ward 40f N. Telegraph Pontiac Mall Equal Oppertunlty Employer_ COOKS. DbBSKI'S ___Union Lake, 3434112_ CHRISTMAS PERSONNEL SALES RECEIVING AND STOCK GENERAL OFFICE CASHIERS WRAPPERS keply now lor full and part time ■penlngs. Earn extra money and I 433-3444 after 7_____ DRIVER DELIVERY, 40 hour week, j *3.00 minimum plus commission, j Miracle Soft Water Service. 31030 Work < week, or 409 N. Telegraph Pontiac Mall 6 Help Wanted Male oifiS" ■p’,* iim’wI'Li conditions. Clydo ~ “te, Troy. I '------- ' iiS DISHWASHER f BROKER DRIVERS WANTEO, ............ ........ , ■*> late modal tractors to run 7 states. J Far Michigan Domiciled Carrlori.1 DRIVER, t. Apply 0 wide T Fortlno's Steak! JS*’ 12 years proven cemplhjhments. Vote Jamas MEMBERSHIP FOR Holiday Health 1 gte, JW yaar mambarshlp. 335-1 phone collact."Detroit VI 3-3*0." I and^nrot^ a^arln^ Apply 534 s: ^.^■»J>»^*HlPTToTr^idi^ I Baker or Donut Fryer electronic AmMiCiR." purL Hwflfn Spa, 1 yaar aa., Call 442- Good salary and worklno con* tlma oosltlnn for man with ax-' small atsambllai I CARPENTERS, layout men, i 1----— --------to work In t . Call after 4 £ MECHANICS {longer on light unskilled keego“wCEs'TsBR^EVactory and warehouse jobs i?r«MtaoLp,t* Rd' K*W|i’«quirmg no previous ex-\~TcT"wpRK in appliance!parience. ilsslon. cell F Wl© PARTIES. Wigs by Celderone. _ Pi 37772.______________'-"tajl WISLAND IS MOVING (ran Huron to Miracle Mila BKtefifew p e'rTb n MILL HANDS TURRET LATHE OPERATORS INSPECTORS Exctllent benefits, steady • MACHINE i City sidewalks, parking lots, water systems, mains, ^ benefits ^ program In-1 !. (444-1000). LOST - REGISTERED Apricot and White Poodle, leaf Friday. Oct. 2S at Cllntonvllle and Mann Rd. Reward. OR 3-67*1 or OR 3-3327. , LOST: YEUlOW flutfy kitten, white' paws, vicinity of, Jordon and University Dr. Rew«rd_332-6205. qualifications. An E qi LOST: PRESCRIPTION sun glasses POrtunlty Employar. C In vie. of Maceday Lake, Mar Personnel Director, weeded area. Reward. Call after 3,' " 674-1337, Cott: ©LACK LbNO haired 471 W- Huron, nice reward Call 332-3000. ask foMUli. tOSt: SlXCPOINY-Slemt.. v, ------------------ HH buff colored with Mack face, area, COMBINATION of Airport and Williams Lk. Rd.,! painter, good answers to "Phareh". reward. FE) Ptas benefltt, ... .. 3-7134, day or night.__________I 7834, Evas. 451-0270.__ Lost- White ‘Mini-toy podOie. custodians for Hunt ciub vicinity of Watkins Lake, neme Estates. Bloomfield Hills, ~ Fill. Reward. Ft S0741. 1 6750 between 1 p.m. A 10 I Htlp Wanted Male Benton Core., Troy._______ :e’d fifT*e'r ! •-lie Iixtar, 2241 i M. c. MFG. CO. -.tv..—./—- III Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion Dries salary" one I An Equal Opportunity Employer ng quertari lor, MAINTENANCE MAN - tom .. ___ . couple. Apply Ini knowledoe of hydraulic or all t Englnaer. In a nlna parson. United Stock Farms, 3471 frlclty. day shift, fringe benefit Engineering Depart- Haggerman Rd., Leonard. starting rata open. Apply ... i lnclude capItajTm-1 EDUCATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE VSJ2-H FOR United Electronics Institute.! i-H'’uTmu lJS*** APPLY 4 a.m.-4 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. CLAWION 45 South REDFORD 34117 ©rand I FERNDALE 2330 Hliter I CENTERLINE 0541 E. 10 THESE ARE FREE JOBSI Wa a STOCK BOYS ORDERLIES p.m., Coughlin Const. C«., 474-2IW. CIVIL ENGINEER j Culver 474-4145" (ASSISTANT CITY ENGINEER) EXPERIENCED A Civil Engineer with municipal harntti race I experience It wanted to assume Furnished llv prelect and personnel ewieum. i «inai« n»n «, ‘*a City ——'— PRESS OPERATORS Appjy dependable, unlimited Income. Advancement. Cell or write Steve Kuba. 3307 Durwood Dr. Swartz Creek, Michigan. 435-7377. EXPERIENCED AC E TY LIN E utrvwur.ms en.rr.ni terchman. call FE 5-1141, Birmingham, Michigan , EXPERIENCED SEMI-trud ■*“' 1 Call FE 5-1141. EXPERIENCED ad ciTat COOK-GRILL MAN. nights, top pay d ottered.’ *or good man. J days, benefits, ______ vacation. Biff's Talagraph at Maple OOK, tap wags ... other banatlts, light shift. Apply ak A Egg Restaurai Tndi "I' «X» litions, i .. V ' ... fk 3-| Help Wanted Male profit-sharing program. Welmet Corp., 4 Barber St., it Ridge tefMO-Mlle Rd.) POTATO PICKERS ~ 311-1333 . 1P6RTETF - L|©RT Janitorial work, , Bloomfield Hills. Good pay, paid -------... J vacations. Contact Mr. Corman, ••p.n Mature young man.! 3531240. iSEhJS^abijSyi^eu^ I FAtNTlfAS, WANTED, Union Shi?. §frn,;| Coll evenings. 443-1443. i to 5. Salary range Apply In Person EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Basement HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL “SURVEYOR SUPERVISOR^ Work with top management I Organize and supervise craw leaders. 112,000 PLUS many extra benefits Including BONUS. Yaar round spot. Prepaid. Jana Wabb. 344.7636 Natlenwwa Parsonnel siHVlCE STATION Attendant, -------. gflfry -----------—hn Kozlakar Manager. 444-7727. SERVICE STAtlON ATTENDANTS. Managers and supervisor trainees. Contact Mr, Coyry Kayo Service Station. 322$ Walton Blvd., 4737047. An equal opportunity and Plane tor Progress Co. SHORT OROER COOK wanted. 443 Positions Open With Opportunities CONTACT MR. R. THOMAS personnel office JO 6-8750 “on equal opportunity employer" A EXPERIENCED * automotive body and chassis * designers * layout men * detailers OFFERING * top rates * long range program * overtime CONTRACT BENEFITS . * paid vacations * paid holidays (8) * s.u.b. pay * pension fund 9 full poid B/C and B/S * life insurance * sickness and accidant * plus others PARAMOUNT ENGINEERING COMPANY 32000 Stephenson Hwy. * Madison Hts. Michigan * 48071 42.(1-13.37 par hour. An aqual opportunity employar. Apply between 7:00 p.m. and Noon. Personnel Office, Municipal BuRdlno, 11 * Martin Streat, Birmingham. Help Wonted Male 1414. Mltch'i Restaurant. 6 Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male Production Workers Experience Not Necessary Fisher Body Division 900 BALDWIN AVE. PONTIAC, MICH. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ATTENTION Ceramic Shell Mold Foundry Men W« art a progressive precision casting subsidiary of U.S. Industries, Inc. and currenf need of the following technical men: 1. CHIEF INSPECTOR 2. CASTINGS PROCESS ENGINEERS 3. I DIP ROOM FOREMAN 4. I grinding and finishing foreman 5. 2 MACHINE SHOP FOREMEN 4. I CASTNO ESTIMATER EXCELLENT RATE ANO BENEFITS INCLUDE: Company Paid Parisian Plan—Bit Lite Insuranca—Dental Insuri 24 Week Sick Lea'- 7 Paid Holidays—Em; Stock Purchase Plan with i___ Many Ofhare Send resume to: Mr. Shon Allan, ARTCO U.S. Industries, Inc. 3020 Indion Road, Lake Orion 48035 or Phone: 692-2631 for personal interview « Par lllnata Joyee Blood Bar ih Company Partlcl FORD MOTOR COMPANY Wixom Assembly Plant Has immediate openings for: PRODUCTION WELDERS SPOT WELDERS PAINT SPRAYERS' METAL FINISHERS Liberal fringe benefits, starting base hourly rate from $3.28 to $3.41. Apply hourly employmant office at Wixom Rood and Grand River Expressway, Wixom, Michigan. Open daily 8:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. An equol opportunity employer. <3 MICHIGAN BELL Has immediate full time openings in Detroit and throughout the Suburban area for: • SPLICERS • INSTALLERS • ELECTRIC TECHNICIANS We porticiate in the “on-the-job" training program, thru the Gl bill. APPLY NOW! Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. FOR INFORMATION CALL 393-3202 OR APPLY IN PERSON AT: ROOM S-175 ROOM 201 Northwest Office Center, Southfield LELAND HOUSE, 400 BAGLEY SI* Southfield Road ot ?’/e Mile Rood DOWNTOWN, DETROIT An oqual opportunity employer V THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1968 - Christmas Sailing (dental assistant, fUii „ ll now In full owing. Y«i, our Purred, w^IvTnTOme*. SSfd g» S^*®£. W S 8H.IS6 Iff •. Sorry nla" L<*r UCT4^._lw «, Prevton shift. Mm In ptreon^only! i _feS_.r0PdA* 7 Wantod Female 7 D—0 DISHWASHERS KITCHEN UTILITIES FOR Ml W amJ evening shifts, good wegei end benefits, must be Mini* end hove transportation. JOHNSONS Telegraph at Maple **%•<& Mat portunlty for ’I6"*0" b^inokitchen help, S52 Pocco'i, jiyi H*v- Prevton. A only M a. EDrl«rIE^D« tt**1 TRUCK es co-driver, ^'ood paylT Ca* 'tM- E2£SR»iLNCn?E 't'AITRESS, ..mm., SSE^ER-'^,CnE,° , PRf«»fKS 5S?E,!KijT.ll.^n,ry 0rU0*'l ^arpiffrutSrr^ JM Elias Bros. Big Boy Restaurants or on cell. Come In — see it we mm lunch hours, meals supplied. Apply by peraoit Telegraph and Huron — Dixie Hwy. and Silver Lake Rd. I a jw. to if o.m, I p.m. to f p.m. pOlil ojijMrt iM'M^I - Beeline falhlone. Free wardrobe plu» profit. 621-2361 for Interview. FEMALE-OFPICE, general cle clerical wjfh 'coif fiffTSo ta*«s BbSTf Female 7Help Wanted Female school children In Commerce Lake TELEPHONE SALES If you have a pleasant voice and telephone manner you can earn a substantial income working from your desk in our convenient, air conditioned office in downtown Pontiac. Age no barrier if 18 years or older. Experience not required, earn while you learn. GALL MISS MURPHY 338-9706 7 Help V PART TIME Interested In sales work, rate pills commission. JU.!%1" 1 The 1 FASHION READY TO WEAR III end part time, somi fence desirable. Exes' lary plus benefits. Over 21. PONTIAC MALL HA[____ fjg Brown' HADLEY'S' H SCfigtiL grac 1 recptfonlet In « elledLeke. OHM HOUSEWIVES Wanted pert time, 1* e.m. te p.m.t Apply In Parian, Burger Cf Restaurant. Tue. through Set. a,m. to | p.m, Aek far Mr. Hunt* Housewives art time sales positions avail, da and-or evenings on cell APPLY IN PERSON PROM 10 AJM. TO 4P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's Pontiac Mall j$tOTUL.”AppK"5 1 Sewing Center, Pentlec ""PARTS AND COUNTER DEPARTMENT ’Yeung women for lawn end gerd division. Call *47-1*11. Ask ter Y _ Plow. . »• POSITIONS OPEN IN n — vpifeetwie pu \ IMp Wooted Female 71 Sale* Help Male-Female l-Aj Relating and PeceratlngM 1RIVERS, for ----------------------------- Public^ Schools. WAITRESS FOR CAFETERIA, no experience nec., neon te (:St pm. Bhje^Cross, paid vecelloni. cell iMl WAITRESS WANTED, MILFORD, TOP WAGES PUT I---------I ' girls choose your to the > ...... |___________j*n shift, i, or rii. Apply in narean to Fran Jack's Hamburger's, 3fSN.Mii SALESMEN WAITRESSES wanteo, goodf1nt"et tiMp'Mlng'es^piace*^' . te^'anaratTiff8* > Woman wanted, more tor h then ealary. Companion lor > elderly lady. S day weak. Llv or out. Light housekeeping HTmm.1 rSa>e*EL *-»"TSr5w. f /recevvionist - office^ar^^miaag! MANAGER far progressive dental sales order desk or former office, experleiKo preferred teacher, telephone work essential, mature efficient women Interested call Mrs. Smith, gsi-tese jndermanent employment. «**■ foutfs W5maH WA RECEPTION isf7~bV paritnea, 3354322. REGISTERED NURSE License Practical Nursa Jl^inVi^v.^ STZ nc,r|W»»P Waatad ML or F. SSte.^ WduTO! ARE YOU REALLY MvIngT Rif. SO cent hourly shift dlf-itlei. LPN S461.40 monthly. *S „... hourly thm differential. Weekend bonus S2.50 tor an S hour -Ti “----------*T mV S5 Mr I -— I—ling? Coil Mr. Foley, YORK! REAL ESTATE 4740363.___________ AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIER requires ----- —orleneod In scheduling parts, material control - Office In --------- Salespeople REAL ESTATE Beautiful Spacious OFFICE Your Own Business Cards YOUR OWN DESK YOUR OWN PHONE LIBERAL COMMISSIONS Call Mr. Hackett HACKETT REALTY 363-7700 636-6703 363-5477 Upholstering f 100® S ONLY fJSUZ V now. Cell 3SS.17S0 tor free ee In your homo. Cem'l. Upholet Transportation 25 A DRIVER FOR CAR to Miami, Florida, owner, about Nov. 1st. Send replies to Pontiac Frees Box Wanted Neaeehold Oood»29 HIGHEST PRICES PAIO FOR good LISTINGS WANTED »ur courteous solos eteff lor feel eorvko. Anderson & Associates d gonorttors. C. Dlxson. RAY „ _ R*AL ISTATe Now heo 7 efflen to hater a jjour community. For Met rei SELLING TRADING ' BUYING Your roal estate today. caUi RAY REAL ESTATE ■ 689-0760 Of ; S RAY REAL ESTATE 731-0500 SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHElC FOR QUICK ACTION HAAS TROT' OR 443SI OR EVE- ________E 6-7001. TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH . down desires 3-bsdroom In Waterford art#. Agent OR WILL PAY CASH IMMEDIATELY FOR ALL HOUSES, BUILDINGS AND VACANT LAND. CASH IN 8 HOURS FE 8-9880 WOODFIELD CONST. CO. WANTED LOTS ACREAGE HOUSES In the Clarkston area Clorkston Real Estate S- Mein_______MA 5-5S21 Apartments, Famished 37 •ROOM APARTMENT, kitchen, private Mth. 33*1430. _ BEDROOM, S145 Mr month, carpeted, etc. 651-4471 or 6424221 after. Avill. Nov. AND 4 ROOM PRIVATE b Utlllttes 1 300 N. WM ..... „ ----------- n, 334-4971,, _______________________ International Partonnal._________APARTMENTS WANTED________________ GENERAL OFFICE I •nmedlele pleasant openings with I -*— *------ igh my, bonuses, vacation and obdey MV tor young £lrls. Boots End Accessaries BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Mtrcury' outboards end star drives. 1245 S. Woodward i AflQms K*- Building Medernitntien Excavating l BULLDOZING, Finish NIGHT COOK _______________ EXPERIENCED — APPLE TO WOMAN 1 MR. MERV MINNICH — HOLI- 12:30 til 11 SO. TELEGRAPH. NfW ROOFS FIR OLD HOT ROOF l rep«Sr*roofsf F^V,;^* WW— i-Iaoir" i....WOMACK ROdPINO COT NURSES AlDEr FOR midnight BUbi,L.SG«irM^oCK4M0^WbRK' --------”-±^5 older!M>Txperi!mc«r''or STh UA. ieS^VFE^^ith-isL Sand—Gravel—Dirt I ^ Springfield 'bldg.'"co'. ________ 421-2124__________ INSURANCE REPAIRS, reasonable, free estlmetee. 3SSQ47*.________ Cwpwrtry___________ A TOP QUALITY chain I i written guarantee. Install. of consent, one week Ir , Call Bud for froo tsflr 7«a.____________________ CHAIN LINK AND wood ..ruin. » L1W ^ W^.LWLr«PWB! ESTATE. OR 443*3, CpmE 5°deysh week PULL OR PART TIME, 17-70.1 Orchard Lake Rde. Concession, ceehlert, day men end hava own transporta- office hel^>. Appier- 334-4971. International Insurance Adjustor Trainee ALL CASH anyplace In .. By In S4 hours. 2 ROOMS. WORKING genttoman, quiet, reft, roqulred. FE *4140. 2 AND 3 ROOMS from 123JO • week, deposit from S75, exceptional. Call between to e.m. end t p.m. 33S-2t2i._______________ 2 LARGE ROOMS and bath, married couple only, no children. FE *4244 or FE S-17US. 2 RCX3MS AND BATH, S2S Mr week'. 4744145 pr 4*24412,__________________ 2 ROOM IDEAL FOR 1 or I persons. Walking distance to Pon- Inqulre 724 W. Huron. 3 LAftOE ROOMS and Mth, S3* :t weekly, 235-1261 overtlngs.________ ....1- 3 CLEAN ROOMS, private Mtb and 7475?j entrance^ couple, Mby welcome. . ROOMS ANb BATH, diU welcome, 53$ per wotk. Slot dep^. Thoetro, 2150 Opdykt, Pontloc. loom insurance adlustlng Tfeld, no txMrionco necessary. Call Mr. Wauldron, 234-4171. Intarnatlonai __________/, 3 Parosrmal. Sky Drlva-ln h|||||k YORK , U Ava. Pontiac, Call 3 ROOMS AND BATH. _____FE 4-1205. BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED Rooms, " MUnn or I. 625-3735. „ NEVV REAL ESTATE I FILL SAND. ORIVE-WAY gravel, stone, top-soil, rMtor--1- —1— Fast delivery. 6734041. A CARPENTRY — now And Roofing. 425-4242. 1 CARPENTRY, O Floer Sanding *,i CARL L. BILLS $R„ NEW AND eld - floor sondhig. FE 2-S7I1. AFr^A.''.Tlm,lt«TfaM721iK“oTSNYDER. FLOOR-LAYING, A^Sr^EXTER^IT- -tunO'ng end FE 5-0512. jFpyr TWlM rooms, kitchens, bathroom*. State ttconeod. Reae. Call attar . ROAO gravt 'op soil, rtae., 623-1372. FILL SAND LOADING DAILY 6234421 ter Interview. WANTED WOMAN. 12 noon to f ---------------- housekeeping . Call 3 b Lake, MA 4-4335 Only 9 Weeks 'til Christmas WANTED WAITRESS, exparlMtcad or will train. Apply 71 N. Saginaw. WOOL PRBSSER. good salary and ‘“-••-“-iCG program. Air conditioned Birmingham Cleaners, ■ ‘ ~d. Ml 4^420. kitchens, bam rooms. sw>| _ . Reas. Call after 3 p.m.!CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, .... __| noleumr formlace, tile. Carpeting. AOblTIONS AND ALTERATIONS of . ,741 N. Ferry. FE 2-40W.---------- lMt.llgrt..-S.n,k« ( froo ootlmatae. *524252. _ HEINRICH, TUISKU, HIBBLIN, INC. Wa are looking for work, all phas of romodollng. no (ob too small too largo. Spadallxlng bi room |.A MERION B___________■ additions, roc. rooms, kitchen del. 4443 Sherwood. 62*2000. ^ Septic Tatik Ssrvice COMPLETE SEPTIC TANK, sovVor linos, Instolletlon, 682-3042. ” Snow Plowing ii i ,.nri .Mu.i i Top Temporarim, vom i« i or ,noV*i ,h* Fonfifc-Blrmlngham_______ ' UK w”7' OR »■ choosing there own location i ‘ongth of employment. aim . Wa need Secretaries, nlor and Junior typists Punch operators (IBM .000 BTU GAS furnace. Inatalled.> 3354064 - 33*5024 m *• * M A-t snow”KbWlNoT IwTkTng( - 33*4*44._______LOT AND LARGE ■ 33*4410 or 4XHH34. Sales. 625-1501 o Landscaping aluminum We J “ atlc r night. 7S1- itone day _____, or 34*51 _ INTERIOR FINISH, kltchene pawling, 40 VMre experience. FE »-ins.__________________________ MIRACLE MODERNIZATION, beee-ments, attics, garages and homes; no |ob too big or small, wo service and do all. Estlmatai mediate work don# by Jo carnontore. Cell 33*1210-FaNBLINO, POfeCH | r„ AND large bRIVEWAYS.: 4410 or 673-4236. SNOWPLOWING. WATERFORD-AREA, 4514171 Snow plowing; day or night, A COMPLETE LANDSCAPING.I r<»^ntial. ._ specializing in broken concteteJ Tree Trimming Service retaining well*. Free GBtlmates. N^Weltmah. FE *1314.------A-t TREE SERVICE BY B * L -1 MERION BLUE PEAT xad. 43c' Froo estimate. FE *4441. 674-3510.' -JA\' EXPERT STUMP removal, tree 'd mBaOm.mmnU n" EXflfeRT TREE TRIMMING and removal. Fully Imured. 6024314. TRJ^ RitoOVAL AND TRIMMING. KELLY GIRL OF KELLY SERVICES ! Cell HELP WANTEO MALE e over to. Pert or full tf- slngle rr 3354011 ■ lOMWolch RT?dXeilMlLeiw!PlY 5, Woodward. WOMEN NEEDED For Molding DeMrtment. opening on all 3 shifts. Apply between i a.m. and 4 p.m. AMT Corporation. 1225 East Maple. Troy, Michigan. WAITRESS, MUST BE tXMriancad In cocktails and lunches. 5 days. 'JOB WITH A luture. Call i YORK REAL ESTATE. OR_________ JANITORS, WE HAVE full time ar part time positions open now I the Wlxom and Rochester are, male and female, this It ell a ternoon work. For more I formation call 175-7500 collect ■. Foloy. career. JOB OPENINGS FOR: ItchbMrd operators Snollinj^Snalllng MANAGEMENT TRAINEE out young men 21 to 30 whg itorestod In o management fjMln. Hardy, 334-4171 N3_Dlxle Hwy _ 1702 S. teiegrei Cosh—In 24 Houft condition. TO i wrvlco cell 333- Miller Bros Reolty I ELDERLY COUPLE-NEEDS-home , near Mall. Ceth. Agents 33B-GfS2._ HAVfe A PURCHASER 3 ROOMS, CLOSE IN, , trance, share bath wl tSS? orft'6 I ROOMS. PRIVATE bath. I couple. Rot.. 630 dtp- 630 WITH CASH FOR ROOMS IN COUNTRY, bath adults, *2*2013. _____________ LAR68 CLEAN rooms. 630. : wholesale building AGENT ^AK8 LOT WANTEO: round home, converter commuting to Blrmini in7yMEcj I. 620. Adults. FE 6-3IM BACHELOR. 2 ROOMS. 035 week, utilities. Parkway Motel, Dixie Hwy. ME 44107.__________ -----I EFFICIENCY 2-ROOM, oil utllTtlat furnished, good condition, from 65* I—■* —■-YoaJO a —“• - FE 24146. is & Adorns 647-8000 » «ri SALES TRAINEE YORK -7 iZ TU 2- -----— FURNISHED EFFICIENCY UNiTi LOTS WANTED | ”* Jj**.jnciudat utilities, sei r longer, any location. Cash *” * ____r_______FEMALE help fabrication and packaging. mala halp need for melntenc____ Apply Interetato Ml*. Corp- 70145 --------------- Van Dyke, Romeo,__________________ WAITRESS. NIGHTS, reliable family QUALIFIED PRIVATE club p< REALTY. 442-4220 ■ Oft. II usoorne WAITRESS, DAY WORK, M -. part-time. Sem'e Resfturtnt, 1714 Auburn Rd. 152-1755. WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED luncheon or dinner ihlft, Birch Room Restaurant, Saginaw * pike. * Jack's nel. Cooks, wrtunlty Employer EARTH MOVING, FINE grading, •rto removal, backhoe 20", toll, sod. tend ASPHALT PAVING PAUL WYATT CO. FE EXPERT SODDING, seeding shrubs, 6*2-7150. PRICE TO SUIT YOU, light heavy hauling, anytime; l trimming end removal. 334-1041. ' LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled WORK AT SANDERS! RAILROAD TIES ___ood lumber, ell tin isrel use. 626-7653. light Radi IS O&lend SASEMENtS, bR IVEWAYS7 merclal.' iti Fates.'________________________ Light hauling: EAiSMINTi, goregee cleaned. 674-1242. ____ light haOlino 6f ANY Kllib. Iwood. ' Licensed!_____________________-________ Odd lobs. FE 44S47. _________ >trerior. 4l2jj?-; IsHQRT RUN MACHINE^ work end L,(SBSeh*Nflll Hdirt/Y grad!nCKIemi , | aval and Iront-end loading0 Machine Werk LIGHT HAULING AND 5*4226. LIGHT HAULING AND JJU kind, reasonable, ■ REASONABLE BRICK, BLOCK AND cement ---------- -------- -------- Uceneed end Insured. *424044. I prompt delivery. 401477*. BLCck AMb CBmENT w5rk. ishort r0n f*6duCTioh Licensed end lnoured. 4424044 machine work o ' CEMENT WORK-DRIVES, peflo, etc. _partl, OR 3-2S53. Phone Pontiac 2*14*1*. 1 COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL " residential. Block and camen GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7477 or 2f1-*t*» Moving, Storage vw fO CO. Your moving PAYDAY Every Day Work a day, a week, or longer on light unskilled factory and warehouse jobs requiring no previous experience. APPLY 4 a.m.4 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. CUAWSON 45 South Main BEDFORD 24I17 Grand Rlvar FERNDALE 2320 Hilton Rd. CENTERLINE 0541 E. 10 Milo issary. Openings contingent *— 'stcMTMiis R66M, UPPER, 658 Oakland Avfe Wg monthly, adult*. X 'bcImqom upper, oi Village, raft, and aac. dap 1 ROOMS, INFANT welcome, 1 3 ROOMS, COUPLE UNFURNISHED, ] FULL basement, wall carpet, i 5 ROOM UPPER a P refrigerator, range, facilities turn, very on lease. FE 8-1894.___________________ ( NEWLY DECORATED Rooms and bath, W. side, available Nov, 1, older ladv or couple. Apply at Pontiac Press references. Rent Houses, furnished 39 BEDROOM, UTILITIES prefer couple, no pets, S32 * and sec, deposit. 663-1213, BEDROOM, COZY, clean; supplied, coupla only, no pet week, WO dep. 682-3477. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bioomflt Birmingham area, luxury 1 arte bedroom apartments availbale frc... $145 per month Including carpeting, Hotpolnt air conditioning and ap-pllances, large family kitchens, swimming pool and large sun deck — All utilities except electric. No children. Located on South B' (20 MUe Rd.) between Opdvke 1-75 expressway. Open dally Sunday, 12 to $ p.m. Cli Thursday. For lnfprm*fu*" • * 333070, UN 441147. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Accepting applications for bedroom apartments, third Webestor school i NOW LEASING BRAND NEW-WATERFORD Crescent Manor Apts. ROCHESTER MANOR Under new professional management, Snoetok Bros, and Co. Country., Ilvtog within minuter the . city. You will enjoy friendly atmosphere of Rochi Manor Apartments. These qu apartments featuring swim; pool. Includes carpeting, heat, -----------------tgjram- SI40, 2 toedr m ... ___ to Rochester convince you that we oner a truly remarkable value. Take Rochester Road to Parkdale Parkdale to $12 Plate Rd. ‘aaujaJ at manager's hr 7772. Children 3 GENTLEMAN, NICE clean i large, FE $-8845. LOVELY HOME NEAR Teto-lfUron for men. private entrance, meals If desired. FE 80338. r call 651- ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN only, utilities, $100 s, $100 sec. dep., ESTATE — 623-1400. Burt Rooms 42 Sub Houses , 49 CLEAN, QUIET ROOMS tor men. In 3-BEDROOM RANCH, by Owner, Pontiac. *12 par wk. Call OR S4S39 or EM MW. "Weinberger Imperial." IVk bathe, family room, finished basement wlfirTiSr', large corner lot, taka privileges. *40,900. Call 6824589. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS, 350 W. Huron, PE 4-5841. EXTRA LARGE STUblO room tor a young lady, privets bath and phone. 335-2629. BOD TPariMBP nij rellene Ctnrient 43 ACRES NEAR HIGHLAND Country Club and White Lake, ideal tor horses, wooded, semi-rolling, can be divided, 18 per cant down. 2Vk ACRES N. OF HOLLY, 2201 i UNDERWOOD 336-66$ 1. ---EMAN, side, FE 2- ROOM. 140 STATE ! SLEEPING ROOM, VERY n SLEEPING ROOM for girl or lac Close to Mall, hospital. 332-4051. SLEEPING ROOMS for gentlemi FE 2-5642. 53 N. Johnson.______ SLEEPING ROOM gentlemen preferred, wnne bus line, mornings, 335-5465. SAGmMORE MOTEL, SINGLE C cupancy, $35 per week.____M, service, TV. telephone. 789 SLEEPING ROOM for 2 w Huron area, days phom after 4:30, 3324)434. k MILE, Seville JOHNSON t S. Telegraph FE 4-21 JRooms withBoard ^ 43 |1 OR 2 Retired gentlemen, hoard Riwt Houmi, Uitfunohhed 40 BEDROOM HOUSE, Walled Rent Stores LARGE 6203 LANMAN OFF AIRPORT RD. New 3-bedroom home, full bt ment, large family kitchen,-baths, 2Vj-car attached garage, large lot. $22,000. Don E. McDonald LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-2837 COLONIAL Located m miles west < Rochester, 3 large bedrooms. 2 baths, carpeting, waHoout dack o master bedroom, exposed baa ment, bullt-lns, 2 car attache, parage, large tot, price $37,800, 2 HOUSES Veterans, aero down, 1-» aluminum sided house, full basement, and a home In rear that rents for Slot par month. Tidal payment per month, Including Fixes and Insurance, S1S0; total ^'"'sMALL'EY^ALTDfes 2660 SOUTH ROCHESTER R_. 852-1700 Rochester COTTAGE ON LAKE OAKUVNO, —“Is remodeling. 3840 Island Park Sashabaw, $20,000, Vi 'down, land contract 7 per cent. H.A. approved. Owners $13,990 3-bedroom ranch — full bast ment, fully Insulated, family slzi kitchen, on your lot. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldr. 334-3830 53V» W. Huron St. A, PLENTY of parking, by the year. HEALS REALTY iTSftor RWlt 0ffi“ SPQC* AT ROCHESTER 21.900 - 3 BEDROOM RANCH, fireplace,^ car garage, on nearly 1 acre. Terms. 32.900 — 3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch, IVk baths, fireplace, M tached garage. Big. lot. Terms. 34,500 - 3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch, 2 fireplaces, walk-out basement, IVk baths, attached garage. Located in the Hills. Terms. $34,900 — MOST BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom brick ranch, full basement with recreation room. Big garage. In Ideal location. Terms. BEDROOM 60LL HOUSE. Otter Beach Rd., couple only, $135 — month. Security dip., 682-7302. I OFFICES-STORAGE I toilet, utilities furnished. Ample parking. 2580 Dixie Hwy., 673-2136. 'BEDROOMS WITH basement, car ^garage, carpet, drapery, stove, redecorated. Located ‘ near Huntoon Lake, i_~ plus security dep. 6234)947. I. Newly AVAILABLE NOW Rochester's finest ■<» flee and commercial -------... . Medical suites, general office suites- and commercial --------- Plenty of free 3 BEDROOM BRICK, family fireplace, carpeting and gas walkout basement, no bets, month plus deposit. 693-5864. 4576 or 731-8400. $2M 3 BEDROOM, COMMERCE LAKE -i. Walled Lake Schools, $125 month, first and last In a^i ------------1 ~ $50 deposit. 682-1428. ’ LUXURY OFFICE SPACE In a new 1 building in West Bloomlfeld Twp., lust outside the city of Pontiac. Carpeted, panelled and air conditioned, medical or general office suites, ranging In sin trorr Ml 6,000 sq. ft. Partitioned to Conference room and seer; service Within the building. Orchard Lake Rd. 682-4245._____ (MANUFACTURER'S AGENTS office space tor $50 month Including answering service. Connolly's National Bldg. 10 W. Huron. FE 334- • privileges. Call 338-7120 bulSIns, DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, J rot house, 4 bedrooms, full bath, f basement. Near University I immediate possession. $14,000 cal 682-4247._____________ . .. , - , Sole House* 49 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY SALE OR LEASE OPEN 2-6 P.M. , New — 3-bedroom, 2 baths, splltlevel. Spanish Ranch, paneled family room, Bear garage, CLARKSTON AREA—353-4440 JUST STARTING OUT? ■. -—r, OR 4-1698. $12,200 m jar* 338-9294 Lake eront UPPER STRAITS LAKE Contemporary trl-level home (« beams). 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, stalnlejs steel bullt-lns to kitchen, torM tomlly roam sum. ASK FOR BILL CHAPOTON BERNDT, ETTER A VANMAAREN bedroom, garage, $1 Find out whqt the market value of your home is today. No obligation —Professional appraisers. We will leave a copy of our appraisal with you. CROSS Realty & investment Co. We pay cash for used homes 674-3105 MLS MODEL OPEN DAILY 9-V SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. Tasteful travagance" "Frusnour-Af-.— That's why you naw home of yo built hu an Mill haut _____ dreams, built on — ..... 319,400. Why don't irlng your family over to ln-our model at 1*52 N. Casa Road today. Salat exclusively ■■In the Village of __________ MILTON WEAVER INC., Realtors IS W. University Y OWNER, 3 carpeted, semi-........ 2Vi car garage, wooded «... HE neighborhood, other extras, $20,900. Financing available. OR 3-9634. BRICK AND aluminum siding, new, of Rochester MhIUmii. . 651-8141 ranch, basement. $78 Mo. fireplace, 2Vk ment, bath *■ landscape- ! 673-7118. fuHy>°*fui|(>bStor m Suit Hows BEDROOM, L Own. bai. $5100 2360 FERNDALE SYLVAN VILLAGE and Sylvan Lake privileges to nice sandy beach lust across the road. This three bedroom brick rancher only eight years ok) has large carpeted living room, oak floors and plastered wa is. ceramic bath, sizable kitchen with tots of cabinet apace. Hat IVk car garage. Anchor fenced yard and aluminum storms. Approximately UDCO down plus mortgage costo-QUICK POSSES-SION. DIRECTIONS: Orchard Lk. CM. to Pontiac Drive, right to Ferndato. right to property. YOUR HOST: Loo 5219 BRONCO DRIVE A DESIGN FOR LIVING! for the now generation, 1 perfect home tor your far....,. . ......... pirn and patio doore, separate dining room, bright airy living room—and a kitchen the gals will lovel (Includes built-in ranoe and self-doanlng oven.) By “------- “--------- " dirSctionI*** enlng oven.) By the Ull basement and two car attachad garage, s large tor overlooking Greens Lake to 10126 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. OXBOW LAKE FRONT PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE I tlon room and a large boat wall washer, built-in oven and range Incinerator, water softener. Thl appreciated—end Sunday Is the Elizabeth Lake Rd. to property. and three-zone hot-water heat, day I DIRECTIONS* YOUR HOST: Em 2189 BRIGGS SUBURBAN SPECIAL)!! Sava mortgage costs or rancher wtfn Targe carpel Has aluminum awlnp a— _. scaped yard, dtly water and with approximately $3,900 to par month Including taxes ai umlpum storm blaCktopped s______ existing G.l. mortgage at $ RECTIONS: West or g taxes and Insurance—save both mortgage >, too.1 REALLY FAST POSSESSION. Ol- slgns. YOUR HOSTESS: 2687 MONTEBELLO LOCATION! LOCATION! LOCATION! Wa are offering on* of the finest custon In Lake Angelin Lakevlew Estates. Fei livtojj room overlooking a beautiful so1 with bultt-jn oven and range, at hand. Full basement, two ci selling apoplntments you will . Blvd. to Cllntanvllel to Costa t YOUR HOST: Thurm Wilt. , to Montabolto. 780 SECOND AVENUE WANTED-FUTURE OLYMPIC SWIMMER! ... -areae » Com# and saa tor y Second, right to prop OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU, MR. HOMROWNER^WITHOUT IT-YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU BUY-OR BUY BEFORE YOU SELL-CALL RIGHT NOW TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU/WANTI Aik tor Otota Howard, Dick Bryan, Lao Kampssn, Lee Mountain, Eileen Moyer, Elaine Smith, 1 “ “—g n-” Emery Butler, Thurm ---- Harrell. TWO STORY—FHA In exceptionally good condition and vary dean. On a lot with fruit trees and a garden spot. A good family hi an oast skit location and priced at only 113,550. Call toi INDIAN SUMMER Alt fho beauty of oytumn een^ lylvan .—™jlWL-— fireplace and enclosed rear porch^and central These are lust soma of fho many faetur— “ offer at 127,500. 1071 W. HURON STREET MLS AFTER 6 P.M. AND SUNDAY through the thermo ■■Hi. ...Ck contemporary - Sub. Features full basement, attached gars inclosed rear porch—and cantral air condlftonl FE 4-0921 682-9474 at $57 mo. 682- r!ftdSSi bath. Disposal. Newly carpi Cyclone tones. Landscsp_______ Garage. Storm* and screens. Near schools. Immediate occupancy. 121,500. FHA mortgage or cash. Ml ALUMINUM SIDED H OI -------— —-ji, corner 6 ,. fenced yard. Ldk* prlv-(mmadlat* possession. $9950, iwn. Private owner I 1802 Sylvan Glen, sar carpeted, Drayton 2 BEDROOMS, GARAGE, privileges, $1500 down. 2 bedrooms, lake privileges, tra tot, $2000 down. 3 bedrooms, family room. Lake privileges. $2SM down. 1495 Gtddlngs-3 bedrooi ""•^AmVWkLTY 620 Commerce ' 363 2-BEDROOM HOME, full nice lot. Northskle of t Fisher Body. I m m possession. 674-1465. BEAUTY RITE HOMES Quad-Level ON-THE-LAKE Quad-Level with French Provincial styling features 3 bedroom don, faintly room with fl fireplace rUl> built’ REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediato Action Call FE 5-3676 6424220 NELSON BLDG. CO. NEW 3 BEDROOM Brick end aluminum a I d Ceramic til*. IVk baths. 1 oarage. Blacktop streets. Vacant. Lake Orion eras. Only *27,950 STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 91-2000 ' ______363-5941 NORTH CITY Pontiac Lok* Front 2 bad room lake cottage in condition. Oaa heat andiMHKMlfMf Excellent sandy beach. | price. $1,500 dawn CK & KENT, INC. B3&9294 THIS WILL WIN YOUR VOTE THIS COMFORTABLE I BEDROOM, T floor heme, la within your moan*.- Carpeted living ream and hall, basementless, no stairs to climb, comfy gas heat, fenced yard. Just off University Dr. |T2,900 — no down Gil , v , , IT'S QUIET OUT HERE NEWLY DECORATED — 3 BEDROOMS, 1 floor home, part basement, paneled UvIm and dining room 110 x SOS’ site with pond at. back, comfy oil heat. Out west aways. *13400 — No dawn Gl. HAGSTR0M, Realtor 4900 W. Huron MLS OR 44)350 Eves. FE 4-7005 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Ml Hbbmbb BUILD ON YOUR OWN LOT supervision. Wrffe tor cateiog end-WSn#ttoB tot ■, . Albee Homes, Inc. 3513 EHzabalh Lake Eagt. Pontiac. Phone: 802-3050 WATERFORD i«r(to* rooms, . . -----'“-WtS- ha,*i? Walton i0B*vd. to Shpwnoe Lane to PRESTON BILT-H0MES AND REALTY ______473-8011__ reduced to 059,900k Owner -MY 3- RANCHES COLONIALS' TRI-LEVELS 3 and 4 Bedrooms 1, V/2 and 2’/* Baths Priced from $16,300 to $30,800 pit OPEN SUN. 1-8 lERGER models s, at Avan and Cm AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES . OL 1-0222____ «74- HALL WATERFORD AREA — clos shopping, extra clean and n< bedroom home with full basal 25 ft. carpatod living room, kitchen with good eating ares car garage. Nothing to do her. — move In. Oftorad at $15,500. Call now tor your appointment. NEW 3 BEDROOM - atui with full walk-out hast Featuring hot water heat, bath with large van) B. UreS .o£& tt.-toLl Oftorad at $19,900 with 10 pctl down. Don't wait on thl* one. COMMERCE_AREA_—jsave clMkg OPEN' SUN. 2 TO 5 P.M. 20 N. GENESEE WEST SIDE m|to*r1e®, W rooml*rtoU ba'sement, *^Sit*wl ssa a>rkstoghf en'cj to Shopping.center. ..To Jnspoct. * NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370* “ balance.. Vacant 1 H ■ -bungalow with lareo living ro family kitchen. Oftorad at ( LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR 6569 Dlxl* 625-4114 Open dally 9-9, Sat. 9-4 Oftce Open Sun. 2-5 KENT Established in 1914 NEAR PONTIAC MALL - .____ imm Cull hauM BUILD YOUR HOME 0 ,h|ocaticSf 1 FLOYD KENT, INC., Realtor m *’ T,,fTCm Northern High School < shopping canter. ' incl_ bedrooms, gas heat, alum. 11 and screens. Full prlc-$13,500. *400 down plus cost*. Call OR 44306. 5 BEDROOMS Located on East side of Pontiac axcaltont neighborhood. — ' a plastarad walls, full full basement, auto. heat. Can be purchased on FHA tor $13,450,- down. Call OR 4-0906. J. A. Taylor Agency, In 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 4-03 Eves. EM 3-7546 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 3634604 10735 Hlghtorid Rd. (M-59) Sale Houses id. $uu----1 of Ox--1 VACANT CAPS COO. 4 basement needs finishing, ss.uuu ro; $2900 belence. Owner's agent, OR1 NEAR 0RT0NVILLE I 5 bedroom stone house, full ----a —rch, con- I schools. uasemem, ciosea in vonlwit to shopping Blacktop road. Zoned VACANT — LARGE 3 b< ome, close to Panilac. full nant, gat heat. Priced at n land contract terms. BACKUS REALTY 402-7131 or —*T“* G.l. SPECIAL NO DOWN PAYMENT $250. MOVES YOU IN 7 roam, two story house located A..e Recently redecora large and spacious. MB) * —' “"'7- >.14'?10 You'll C. PANGUS, REALTORS m „ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK <30 M-15 Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT <27-2015 r eligible wts. Don' Gl only 03 ihown by appolnti n Elizabeth Lake to preparti 7773 for cor NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW DESIGNED FOR HAPPY LIVING. *'-J ----------- J ------* !.-5§L2na.!r bolTt byPontlacto taadtogTbuilder' . fe MAM^c^Nsn?'coT _______________________ HOMES BY BOOTH, INC HOWELL. MICHIGAN, BY owner, BELA(RE HOMES, INC. large Colonial In town, 5 bedrooms, i You'll like their modal* — and full bath upu, living room, formal price. Wall worth your time to dining room, library, sun room, thesa modal* at WESTRIDGE .. kitchen, full bath down, large lot,!WATERFORD, left Ml the Dixie 3-car ^rage^ walk1 to School.; Hi— 517-546-2336, OWNER. 3 bedroom brick In Waterford Twp. With full mant, 2 car garaga, storms _______ screens, carpet and drapes. 4to mortgage available and will accept reaaonaMa offer. For spat. Days 673-3156, eve*. 394-0213. BEAUTY RITE HOMES HAYDEN WEST SUBURBAN - HUNTOON SHORES 0 homes remaining starting at $25,650. Located lto miles north of M-Sf on Airport Road. Turn right Thomaby Drive. >pen Monday-Thurtday, 4 p dark, Saturday and Sunday to a n m rail 674-3116 or Intormatlon. LAKE FRONT — 2 bedroom he — Oxbow Lake, Ideal for roald* rental property. $13,500 — $; BY OWNER: 7356 Linda Birmingham. 3 bedrooms, z oems sunken living room, carpet, drapes ----------- landscaped. By appointmer 852-1000, axt. 33 or 6fa-3413. Stf.r. $1 *900-42700 ’down on Vand C tract. MENZIES REAL ESTATE 9230 Dixie Hwy. Offict: 625-5405 EVES: 625-2426 3 BEbttOOM RANCH, 2 car garage, ” -- *2 family room, finished bas-)Palb^ carpeting, lots of — ^BEDROOM, $5,500 down, assume — - -xxith payment at m of *9,000. Call ai -------------— 3350702. , large corner lot, 1W 1onrTO. 642-6535. * * / OWNER, LIKE n«w, 2-bedn ------’■ bam, carpeting, --------'m, 014.950. WE NEED LISTINGS J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor M 34604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-51 at at Oxbow • William* Lake Read onto Parry Drive, left to Fox Bay Drive. You'll discover how wall they're built a ' easy to maintain. You'll be proud .. punch to own one. Call your O'NEIL REALTY representative today. O'Neil realty inc. OR 4-2222 »f m I NEW HOME — SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP . . . $32,000 4 acre let, 2-story colonial, alum., and brick skiing, residential, agriculture zoning. Hors* lovers check this out. List with Hackstt - Start to pack It. 2614477. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty PRICE REDUCED Fine 6 year old brick with full batamanf, excellent resktontjal arar batRs mediate possession, 0105. _________________________ BY OWNER — fW PCT. mortgage. possaatlon. Real ---- ... quick sale. 027,000. Everett Cummings, Realtor 25*3 UNION LAKE ROAD...... YrJIl EM 34200 ,- __________263-7101 “7- HOME IN THE COUNTRY BEDROOM BRICK RANCH IN .JASHINOTQN PARK. FULL FINISHED BASRMENT, IW BATHS, Large carport, gas heat. EXTRAS. $22,000 OWNER - FE 2-2602, 6764344. ...■ ________n brick horr _ wTlhQton Hills. FE 54770._ BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS CLARKSTON—6371 I “ '5 and 1-75 axel Brick 3 b '***?)' ?! •* ary sharp Quad jevaj. low flaxes, screened porch, COLONIAL HILLS Charming two bedroom ranch home. Located on quiet street, haatad garage, nice family room. I garaga. BEDROOMS, FULL basement, acre fenced tot, lake privileges. 0... Joslyn near 1-75, 119,900, no Gl or - 5-ROOM BRICK HOUSE with 1 ' ted 2-cer garage slttlno on ulltul acres of I Be MTS RENTINGI t $06 par mo. on *»« h-semenl horn.. . .. s agent 674-1698. BY OWNER: 3 bedroom full base- upstalrs It needed, full prici $29,950 with 19,950 down. For mot. Intormatlon contact Jesse VanCamp at 7303 E. Holly 4-H REAL ESTATE 00 ACRES — Lovely old S-rooi farm house, barn, corner parcel -all road frontage. Surveyed for ' acre, parcels. Price $80,000 - DIXIE HWY. 602-267* OR *3-2jfl Sale Houses I. Brick hast, lake privileges) Is, churches, shopping. Minify Collage. Union *17,500. 363-6674 for I. ________ >ER THAN RENT HI HILL VILLAGE IN ORION TOWNSHIP — next to Bald Mt. Park. M-24 “ • I Sharp 2 bath ranch, cu throughout. Family imM farm kitchen, fireplace, 1st floor laundry, beautifully flnlahr' h— mant. Gat hast, attachad V> acre tot. Builders Iw 2 years old. Price *33.750. 4 BEDROOMS OXFORD SCHOOL DISTRICT, bedroom home (Ml double fane lota large IIvIim fireplace. 1 bt space for tecoc panelling to fii neat, $17,500 te LEONARD - 4 ACRE GARDEN 2 bedroom t uveaoie out not r J ■ — $0,000 with $2,000 dov LEONARD-DRYDEN STOP PAYING RENT YOU COLLECT ITI || » apt. dupltx, unit. Separate laay FHA - Slto Mo^to- riuitod. M5'^."0«mfcr.*Wr4*i: TUCKER REALTY CO. 334-1565 WANT A TASTE OF COUNTRY LIVING? iltuatad on IVk acres of land leautllul Watt Bloom fie I 1 of Pontiac, 3-yaa size living room with fireplace, > large panel recreation room with fireplace, work room and 2Vk i»i» i Rd., turn right to Crttfbrook S IMMEDIATE POSSESSION BRAND NEW MODEL i, IVk baths, trl-level design, family room, 1 , carpeting and stove, full price 123,900. 911 Commerce Rd., lust watt of Commerce. MODEL OPEN SATURDAY and SUNDAY 2 TO 5 £*hone 673-7837 Immediate' occupancy." Vary' tractive rough texture b r_ vartlcal plank skiing. Fin* location - In praatlga HI-HILL VILLAGE, and priced^*! *34,950. Requires 2S Ladd's Of Pontiac 391-3300 RANCHES. COLONIALS AND SPLIT LEVEL HOMES FROM $31,900 Including Landscaplngl I CALL 623-0670 LAKELAND ESTATES MODEL OFFICE Open Dally — Sun. 14 p.m. Dlxl* Hwy. Vk Mil* North of Walton ROSS HOMES FE 44591 Sale Houses $ carpeting th. ........... painted, air conditioning, stov refrigerator, washer and drye Oakland heights. Owner,*' SI Call 674-26*9 or 333-7901 am tor Slava._______________ INDIAN VILLAGE !Vl?x.r n 3M4?52. decorated. Owners WARDEN IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Lovely lerge 8-room n e w I decorated home. Hat flreplet formal dining room, 4 bedroonr . lull basement, jus heat, garage. Priced at mootwlth terms. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 6*2- Sole Houses 49 IMMEDIATE ! OCCUPANCY I SALE OR LEASE OPEN 2-6 P.M. New — 4-bedroom, 2Vk bath colonial, formal dining and living, paneled family room with fireplace, giant recreation room with patio door to rear yard, 2- i car garaga- Priced *35,50* — 5242 Whit* Lake Rd. 3-M Const. CLARKSTON AREA—353-4440 INCOMPARABLE ROYAL OAK Luxuriously carpeted 3 bedroom brick ranch, apaclous kitchen with bullt-lns, dishwasher, vinyl floor. IVk baths, wat plaster, tile basement, garage. Professionally landscaped. Real Value, 137,5(0. -Ask for Doris Hill 1534000 353-7866 CHAMBERLAIN ____11 Milt at Soufhfftd. Investors Special l bedroom Cape Cod, full basement , ■eeds work. *2,000 take over *2,500, wiener. Vacant. Agent far owner TIRED OF CROWDED CITY LIVING? atlord It now7 > 1. w«(k Inlreai 2. If you art buying your old hom enough cash equity to onable v move to a complete naw home of our expert stall, i you may have n appointment. You'll 682-9000 it Kenilworth did, « Anderson & Gilford, Inc. 3861 Highland Rd. (M-59) 682-9000 TED'S Val-U-Vision Show of Homes FIND YOUR HOME in living color in the air conditioned comfort of our pleasant office. The interior and exterior of each home is featured for your house finding enjoyment. “Pre-Visit" each home and save several valuable hours of your time driving in the hot summer weather. When buying you exchange money for property and when selling you naturally wont your properties worth in money. We feel our procedure is alone at the top of the list when it comes to buying or selling a home. Our office is open Sunday for your convenience from 2 to 5. Come in and browse around our gallery of fine homes. Call us now at 674-2236, or OR 3-2609. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 4045 LAKEWOOD OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO ana. Hara is a 4 bedi fireplaces, family roon a colonial with 2 ceramic tiled k _____ _____I____throughout. Saa thl DIRECTIONS: Watt on Dlxla Highway, I an. YOUR HOST: 1591 NORTH TELEGRAPH open Sunday 2 to 5: $22,900 ii dean, wall kept aluminum sided h ceramic Iliad baths, h— r this real _____ _____Jrootr *■' d walla, dining ALL NEWI ALL EXCITING! LATEST TECHNIQUE IN HOME DISPLAY COME INTO OUR OFFICE AND SEE THE INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR OF OVER 100 HOMES IN FULL COLOR. 2159 ST. JOSEPH OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5: Jump Into your car this Sunday afternoon and go too this on*. Her* la a 4 bad room all brick ranch with olumlnum storms and screen*. 2 car garaga, pavad drive and it rent, carpeting, Ilk ceramic tiled bath* tor only *21,(00. FOR PICTURE ANt> MORE DETAILS, SEE PAGE C4 OF t6daY'S HOME SECTION. DIRECTIONS: Orchard Lake Road to Woodrow Wilson, (lust past MMdlobelt Road) to St. Joseph. YOUR H^Toud Moora j” 6135 GORDON ROAD OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO S: Get your husband out of tha house and look ot this home; leisures split-rock brick oxtorlor, oversized os-Mlrwt lighting, fleldstone flreplece, m ceramic tiled baths, with colored fixtures. Garbage disposal, dishwasher, control vacuum system, tlate foyer, extra insulation, ond many other extras too numerous to mention. This homo Is brand naw and could have Immediate possession Full price only 134,700. DIRECTIONS: West 2." MrR°rt to r,0M on 6w*h» Road, follow signs. YOUR HOST: Jim Nolbauar. 3018 ST. JUDE 1 TO 5 AND SUNDAY 2 TO S. This homo Is the feuryly living,.virtually maintananc* fro# axtorlor. Us modal la In ono of Mich-d by 5 lovely ome. DIRK. YOUR HOSTESS: G McCullough REAL ESTATE 5460 Highland Road (M-59) OR 3-2609 1 Sob Hnns 49 Sale Houses SCJffiAM bonus value bedroom homo. Largo living room QRjKlKLn; List With SCHRAM And Call the Van OPEN IVES. AND SUN. SLYN AVB. FE 54471 49 Salt Houses IRWIN opfcurkstonorionrd. Thu beautiful 2 yr. old ranch Itvu KStti» it won. Thl, onartoJS^ PROSPECT ST. MiBh2Sw5 w"" hater Site vent* *ffl*t*' MSB* and »V«tem, WfSrJff ou, C,n "* GEORGE IRWiW REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE TliiS yONTlAG PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1968 Salt Housts 49 Salt Mown OPEN SUNOAY 2*5 . 1297 GENELLA Among the extras art Carpeting «3wI WATERFORD REALTY 074-1273 49Sale Htusts 49 Salt Hoasts OPEN 5681 KINGFISHER gjlllffl J?» Mert" Cjjflon^m 3l^room brick rancher ouiir w oven and range, also dishwasher. 2 full baths, «££?*& lSS^tSS!n^SHh ,lr#P|ac»' carpeting. 'OPEN 2470 W. WALTON r *■■Urnty 3 bedroom brick ranch bom woK|fl0 rWf Some of these are! 2 flrapiictt o ranmii Bnsswsi ***h all the plus-features you h i. fulll basement with finished rlaht OPEN ?71 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. IQBMBy&a lafiSBiVsaalwpn W b?!c*k Bh'oGn^EhI. B,AKAIN Today's na.rep.perl Ar wmia# wnn ■oomonai space lor mores l!Ww»*ar£a.’sg Elizabeth Lake Rd. to property (at cor. of Genesee). iOPEN 8446 TIMBERLINE 'YOU WILL, APPRECIATE the alr-condltkmlno In «rgl«?, ?rpetyg.| drapes. lVi baths, full •ovwty 3 bedroom ranch home with Hs TEH' f,|ed and partitioned, 2 car garai Dyke, right on TlimberUiw to property. :0PEN 3971 SEEDEN-SORRY SOLDI S2!11T. yi*s»» "•»'"* «ht |______ transferred out of the city and Dixit Hwy. to Sashabaw Rd., right tHaUJir rght to SS wj*h building one? Then ACT PAST on * f and is offorina his a bedroom akirr,,ni im kitchen i deal kitchen and dining i »lly priced to SELL QU it—Frank Bonner. OPEN 2687 FREEMAN FOUR B.EPROCWW-NEAR 1-75—This lovely Broom brick a a ?? wyajg"* W. «uld desire. Full b JP. fg"!!Y.J?pm- olectrlc bultHns. sliding doorwall to patio i .Wjoiwdedand has shade trees, so drive out and be i Freeman to property. Your hostess—Pearl McIntosh. d aluminum. Colonial home Is |u -----jH------------ms, a^lttroc OPEN 8705 23-MILE RD. MODERN STYLING FOR MODERN LIVINGI This easv-to-ca re-tor throuohout ‘i£!!2S!}? SXK&ZJBV'l* mis, ?*gifc-------- „. II R,df*V&Mmr&, m^rtvP^r^!lwT bXn'.0Oa' » hurry - » »""**■ *"> OPEN 1195 FAIRFAX M? over6. bedmomsplttrotk rancher, full besement with walkout to the ti «.------------- OPEN 2619 FORRESTER WANT YOUR WIFE to see this 3 bedroom aluminum-sided n thU I jreer old home has a mil basement, carpeting, drapes, gai TMf the present mortgage with low Interest rate and NO COS! Jotham, left to Forrester, right to properly. Your ™ OPEN 6065 SUNNYDALE (CLARKSTON) CONVENIENT Is the word,for this 3 bedroom quad-level located In Clarkston. This brick home Is within J^eJSl1 "•jgbbompod. stores. Hot-water heat. IW baths, family room and 414 ]M*t t f*w o fth# many extras this home hat to oner. Don't wait# drive out this Sunday. Dixie Hwy. to M-13, right to Middle Lake, right to Sunnydale. left to property. Your host-jack Smith. OPEN 9817 COLEDALE CT. THEY BORROWED YOUR DREAMS In planning this spacious quad-level home with 3 I *7 full ceramic baths, large living room with fireplace, beautiful family room overlooking ~a recreation room in the basement with a fireplace. For the woman of the Itouse-a convenient bulHJr ^ to tnlva her more tima on the sandy beach fronting on Cedar Island Lake. Situated on a nlceh t Lake Rd. to Oxbow Lake Rd., left to Burgess to Coledale Ct„ left ;0PEN 2710 JACKSON BLVD. IMMEDIATE PodBMION on mis cute Broom ranch with lake privileges close by. Stone fireplace, attached garage, built-in ranoe/ovsn, hot-water heat and 2 lots are lust a tew of me many extras which ,ara InduBsd with mis exceptionally good value. M-» to Duck Lake Rd., right to Jackson Blvd., left to property. Your host—Ron Strlne. y brick In a choice OPEN 31811 BRETT0N (FARMINGT0N-LIV0NIA AREA) YOUR NEW HOME Is ready for your Inspection. 3 bedroom. 2-stoi “ I “ ■ This .fully carpeted home hs. many nirn mciuomu TITSI noor ly finished basement and 2V5 car garage. The large family-room I doorwall to pallo adds to the comforts of family living. You can ffEHM ,____________ — ..„ price Vou won’t believe until you Inspect It for yourself. Orchard (Lake Rd. to Memman Individuality and quality are til key notes to fhto Cape Co home. Urge bedrooms wfl plenty of ctosets. Two fireplace Carpeting *Hd spacious llvlr room, dining room and dai Panwfwd famnv room. Broazawa, f^ge^n'IVSiSp^^i for more details abou' fi-- other watt tide proper i NORTH SIDE CITY: story family hemr - Service. Good toca-lins oii tvn. of office, such " 3 0,1 tor or lawyor. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 wait Huron — Since 1925 FE 5-9444 After 5 P.M, FE 5-S6S3 cerpetfngf d Hurondale. Your hoet, D< Sampson, reprosontlng YORK REAL ESTATE CO. CLARK .SAVING STATE; PRICE REDUC- — vlng room wlto fireplace, n lots of cupboarde, Mklioor^SaJGfrs^weflsfell' tastsSully1 ’decorated. VUPi*c'hSi garage, beautiful land*---------- — Priced to tell at 122,900. 1702 S. Telegraph ledgesto heat, i 00x140. *29,500, family roon it fireplace wMIP^ car att. garage. MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE PRIVILEGES rga 2 b-“---- - — Ishisd base •places, 2-Prlced to- possession. 2 SEMINOLE HILLS COLONIAL. Attractive brick horns In cx-1 cellent condition. LR with flreplaco, formal DR, modern kitchen and breakfast nook, ponolad don A lavatory on first floor. 4 bedrooms A 2 full baths on second floor. 2 tcreened-lnl porches, carpeting A drapes. Full besement with paneled rtc.i room, fireplace A bar. 2 car garage, 70 ft. Jot, underground sprinkling system. U0JM, terms. ; HURON-TELEGRAPH AREA 'vied C-l, only 2 block* from udson't, 25,000 traffic count per I hours. tOO ft. frontage on uron, 240 ft. deep, over 24.000 I. ft. ot land Include* office -dg., 2 home* A storage bldgs.! pprox. *3.75 per *q. ft. Tern— 1 COOLEY LAKE FRONT home. 2?er garage^Prlced’etoi *14.300. SYLVAN MANOR 3 Bedroom brick ranch, lei covered patio, car port, pav street, only (24,500. terms. WELCH PARK SUB. teched3 2 JACK Frushour REALTOR WE TRADE YOU'LL SAY HERE IS THE HOUSE end the terms I have been looking for — BRIAN- WE TRADE 5 BEDROOMS This Watorfu-d^Tmntihip half «*'.err ttTe prlvt?oges?>on'ly »llfO dining !rt!- ,Ful1 basement, oai ha heat. Vacant. Newly decorated. Terms. TWO BEDROOMS Bungalow. Living room. Kitchen A dining area. Basamant. Gas HA haaf. Vary naat. Easy FHA farms. EAST SIDE Three bedr Living A c. Full basement. Gai Vacant. Newly decorated. Only 0100.00 down plus — SOUTH SIDE Two bedroom OPEN Sun., 1-5 p.m. 2-BEDROOM HOME, hat WIN WITH SHINN X. Telegraph Phona 331 OPEN SUN. 2 TO 5 P.M. 3 Bedroom Homs 405 W. Iroquois andP' Cberokajn one block to W. Iroquolte. NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. Drayton Rd. Follow OPEN SION. OPEN Sun., 1-5 p.m. MIEDROOM RANCH, 1 a spadoua lot, r» In tlzo wim tote HOST: BRUCE OOULO ... No. to Watt FE 5-1201 or FE 4-8773 GILES EXCELLENT INCOME PROPERTY 2 family with full bataim.... _ baffte, and 2 ear garagw % blacktop drlvo, all feTitoi I dltlon. Call for further intormaff GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD *JR8 flower garden of y CROSS Realty & Investment Co. 67^ml *°r ““d h°m*MLS Hi Kitchen itement. Newly | plus costs. Eve. Call MR. ALTON 671-6I3S HIITER Only SSS22& "ESTABLISHED 1930" OPEN-NEW H0MES-ANDERS0NVILLE ACREAGE If peace, comfort end local' mlea aeeing thaaa package I w, like new. Call today. THAT LARGE FARM HOME — wl 1 acre of land. ( rooms and bat new carpet, now gaa furnace, tun porches, attached TVy-car g tor urwqvalad summer en-mfc .priced It ante *9410. *tooay.Hw*pp G,rd*“ -Claud# McGruder Realtor 1710 Ellzatem Lk. Rd. 6*2-4720 Multlplo Listing *arvka open 9-9 Wideman OPEN SAT., SUN. 2-6 Pi*. I 389 S. CASS LAKE ROAD I CANAL FRONT RANCHER Wim . privilege* on Sylvan and Otter V Lakes Slate foyer with large 4 wardrobe cloiet, carpeted living d dining room, large picture , spacious carpeted kitchen iilHn oven rad range, s WE BUILD — 3 with oak floors alum, skiing. 4 your tot or wa hJSPEPIH_.... HIITER, REALTOR, 37(2 Etlz. Lake Rd. 4*290*0, attar I pm. 114. ton. OPEN SUN. 12 TO 5. Sole Houses 49 Walk-out basement, large recreation room 75x245 tt. tot. lMMypiATE POSSESSION. DIRECT ION St ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TO 319 S. CASSLAKE ROAD. CHOICE WEST SIDE and you can have Immediate pouasslon of mia brick rancher featuring carpeted, living room, tile bath, oak floors, recreation room, and bom In basamant, gas FA heat, iw car garage, lerge iel. ONLY (17,900, form*. I. 0. WIDEMAN, Raoltor 41* W. HURON ST. 334-4521 EVE. fcALL________________m9M0 Salt Hoasts 49 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 6 Cotonielr 1.421 sq. ft. of carefree living In mi* 4 bedroom IV* baths: deluxe kitchen, large living room, separate dlnlno room, toll mS! attached Baraga, It can ba yours tor lust (114001 -----* ' ‘ to Tubbs Road, right DIRECTIONS: M-59 to Airport to Jonas Road. I att to madola. Rood, r OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 6 !#9, here o Mltghttwl 1,200 aq. ft. aluminum aktod Capo Cad. Faa-'«jn(l .both*, toll basement, hardwood floors, 2*' family kitchen, tDmove*lf!io lor'only (WToT ’***' compl*t-r and ready DIRECTIONS: . Taka Bal*dwln north to Clarkston-Orton Read, fott SSt W rwt * *“*"*'«*' »«rn right to Modsl ...............................674-3568 Anderson^ Gilford, Inc. 3881 Highlond Rd. (M-59) 682-9000 i D-—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBEB.26, 1968 jdi Hum STOUTS k Best Buys Today CORNER CUTIEI— th*r,VCMm^a^nchl<^m* ° U GcaledlnPerry Park and fn. down to qualified buyer* plue < dating coat*. ROCHESTER AREA- •4-bedroom ranch built In 1*67 with over 1600 faat of living area, Got boat and ceramic bath. 20x22 family room needs aliftel finishing. 2V4 garage. Good looklng brlck ajummu|r>t ^^obstruction. I WEST SIDE— Spacious 3-bedroom family h_I located In Indian Village. Ideal Indudlng" Sffi'imn™'* I- bedroom and bath up. Base with gas heat. 2-car garage. LOOK, IT'S GIANT!— livflt U? ottering you kSuC|.roe carpeted family Rome located In Auburn Heights consisting of I One bedroom 20x20. Basement with gas heat. Generous terms. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-S145 COMMERCE LAKE H¥U Kst MAPLE HEIGHT! LAKE PRIVILEGES -Garage. 10?* 150°rf WATERFORD HIGH - Ranch bedroom. Beautiful. Carpet a______ drape* .go with. Hi ear, garage plus 20 ft. , covered —Up -*— carport. Only 017,900. ■OTS, LOTS, LOTS. W* waterfronts, lake prlvl as 1600 per lot. Terms BUILDING - 3 whir* or wlthou. privileges. i LAZENBY OPEN SUN. 2-5 210 ROSEWOOD type home on a king sin ________ Where you can en|oy living In an exclusive restful atmosphere? bail) r__...___________ _______,.__ Has full basement, plastered I car garage, paved drive. This home is wealed In Oak Wood MaMrTfta* _____ ___.skagtvtng dinner this lovely home Conventlo mortgage, terms. * DIRECTIONS: Dixie to Silver Li Rd., right on Rosewood to 2210.1 OPEN SUN- 2-5 5838 Suthtrland Extra sharp 3-bedrtxxn hr separate ?lnffiroomffitoh*n0 v snack ^sr^sind byitt-jn range ■ full basement recreation room, garages cement DIRECTIONS: ’ Airport Rd., I it on M49 left on -on Sutherland to “»JML Lauinger HURON RIVER, tots, high wooded lets—Acreage Over ton ft. of D ______ .JIGHTS — 1 acne lakefront. Over 3000 ft. floor space. Goto with i .bedroom*. BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD FOUR BEDROOMS Cap* Cod In a most convenient location. Walk to publ’ — Parochial schools. Living separate dining room, spaco In kltchan. Study, rac. room. TWO FULL I Carpeting and draperies, and scream. Fenced y $20,500. LOVELY LARGE LOT slopes to ravine. 4770 sq. ... -quality canatnictlan. Black slat* foyer. Formal living room and dining room. Kitchen has large eating area. First floor family room. Party room with wet bar and complete kitchen, billiard room, complete kltch...... library or office on I THREE BEDROOMS Lake Front Homes for Year Around Pleasure! 42,500. TWO homes on extra lards Investment** *° w< “ desire. Can today otr m polntment. LAKE OAKLAND Mays naraff bbHmHB----- a*s&r,hjasB ssflqS ksTbSk ROYER OXFORD OFFICE STARTER HOME WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty -mans" ROYER HOLLY OFFICE $$$ SAVER . h5me l^ta^lMage^Hoily. Ti ? UtfHL ream. 1 * ^RrSrfc ssscsto1 sewer, distance „ CXC%»' NEW—NEW—NEW 3 bedroom aluminum ranch _ eomafioftan. 9 x 11 utility room. Hat~wator heat..Picture whir— In kitchen and living room you abeautiful view at the a and wild life on this 114 acre Country lotting lust 4 r S^OnfyOT0"- H WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE* 634-8204 Holly Braneh ____Holly Piaia YORK 910,000 tonne. Far private showing ceH YORK ALUMINUM SIDED RANCH Approximately 3 acres, 2VS c garage, excellent area, priced sell tor private showing cell YORK •MCIQUS 1 bedroom, basement needs wor... Full price *4,900. Contract ran be assumed. For private showing cair YORK l Carpeted Ih i designed tar c net. Lika nets ______ 3 Only SttML Term* mged. Cah today tor ANTIQUES k 24 tt. 1VS stray Cap* Cod INDIANWOOD LAKE y laws from mb room. I —‘----, extensive balconies. _s transfer forces tale of "$69,500.00 Ml ABSEGUAMI TRAIL, Off In-dlanwood Road bttiaen Oxford and Orion. Fully detailed broch mailed upon request. LADD'S OF PONTIAC 391-3300 CLARKSTON AREA — 34 seres. rtDAR Island lake — to an J. C HAYDEN, Realtor vs mile east of Oxbow Lake EM 3-4404, KP35 Highland Rd. (M-39) ---DkKE PRONf HOMES New and Used. .. Dally Co. EM 3-7114 19,900. 2.6 aera tatting with three bedroom brick ranch. Frontage on Cross Lak*, with Union Lake Canal at rear of property. BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. At Pontloc Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 Office Open Sundoys tAfc 1-75 AND DIXIE. ij2'x603'. *13.200 and I1L500. Call between 4 - 9 a.m. 6766176. ORCHARD LAKE igOrthari} U I ACRES. GOOD HUNTING, (near elate and natural forest) 4 miles, west and 4 miles north of Reed City. Owner on property Sat. and SuMay afternoon. Write R, D. Kiser, Route 3, Evert, Mich. 41631. Or call 414-734-2162.____________________ < — A completely MS _________EUW cash complete. The Rolfs H. Smith Co., 333-7343. PROPERTY ON LAKl Huron* fit Coho stream. Call write lamMiraE Mich. Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" tome swamp, hardwo fields, bordering sevt acres af Stela Land. J block home. H“ -crossing property mg club or prtval S39.N0 wit *15,001 it. Only egSBa- 150' FRONTAGE - acres, near ante, $15,500 Cl FLORIDA privilege*, * 25 per cen.______.... per cent deem, land contract. >t with Hackett - start to FOR SMILING HORSES AND HAPPY PEOPLE Plenty of land. Your ehol flat or weeded Esti parcels. d nice homes nearby. md Blanc, fwP> W acres, Vk mile frontag p, slightly rolling, i r Ortonvllle, *875 psr MA 65400 OR EM 3-4086. WaiiWd Col^ttiiMfg. 6B-A 10 acres, most tveryene agrees that Real Eetato It e good Investment, this one It perfect, to mile frontage and only *277 psr Lots—Acreage__ 14 SCHOOL HOUSE LAKE tautlful large Ito 100* frontage ■ YORK HI-HILL VI VN05x160*, S , Hlghlui r best off IT FOR SALE, at Deer Lake Estate. Call 332-5434 for terms. LOTS OF LOTS ACRES OF ACRES Call our specialists at, BRIAN REALTY Multlpls Listing Servlet feekdays *111 9 Sunday ilM Hi CSto Hwy._____________6234702 Salt Farms ORION, 2 CANAL lots on Bunny Run Blvd., Ideal tor a smell F— $2,700. GREEN ACRES OAKLAND UNIVERSITY- ily 1 mile from W acres of rolling wondarlui b^getoV^&OOO?- WARREN STOUT, REALTOR M|' Opdyka Rd, 1,117, ON CORNER . Fenced yard, nice shade BEDROOM clean new carpeting, elf fenced, k at 94 N. Rose lawn near E. FHA terms, leek today. I Acres Northwest of I ke on a good improved rtx_______ id adlolning. Stream forma North -aday. Five badraam heme, basement, free gat tor heating cooking. Ideal tor email hur dub. For tale nowi *30.000 h available. No. 40SM7-VL. 40 acres almost completely ... rounded by State land. Dead Stream hunting area. S4.500. with *1,— down. No. 39-543SVL. I ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac INI *945*759 __________Open nltes til 9________ Rtsort Proparty__________________52 ACRES with A-Frame or CI ityle cottage, septic tank, > ‘ f alaf, you finish. On t ear Rifle Rlvar Public ------------- 2-car garage, shade tr merit, gee beet, paved si to Alpine Ski, Eolwtop”* rolladium end Mall. You'll k at *29,500. FHA tormt. UNDERWOOD 425-2615_425-1576_425*125 PltlE LAKE privliegt*, oavaral choices, 100 x 150* building sites. *4400. WALTER'S LAKE prlvltogtt. Clarkston School dlstrtct, several dMcte, 120 x 12T building LAPEER tt ACRES - Will elder offer. 402-2300 SYLVAN 67534*5 RHODES WE BUILD-TRADE PH0NE> 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. Oxford Office M3 S. Lapeer Rd. UNITS CLOSE to downtown. ve appr. SIAOOO |—----v----- ...J Investment Asking SIS,OOP down. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huran, Pontlec 4*2-3920 lihihyrt|f_______ SI BEDROOM BI-LEVEL horn*, bMutlful private Hammond (L ------^-lT^'Hammond,*Laka 5*9024 or C--* ■ LAKE LOT, Clarkston --w c,o.. ;,° 1-75, 39J00, E-Z Term, CEbAlt ISLAND Waterfront, ------ing, exciting I a k e ... „ Really, 363-901 or 3434413. DEER LAKE, 0.. ___ _ HOWARD T. KEATING 22040 W. 13 Mile Blrmlnghan 444-1234 544-7951 BEAUTIFUL LAKE BRAEMAR tod (eke. Good fishing. At ranging from S4.300 to 54,750 3 LOTS Short distance' of US — Davlsburg A Bigelow Rds. *3500 each or the package of f ** 110,000, Taxes tftTll par Id. 3 Ml. FROM HOLLY A tot on hardtop road. I mile from miles from US 10. Stately OMt, hickory and sassafras. 135 af frontage. 200 ft. deep. Fine bulMIno area. Restricted to IBO boiod buy af U.750. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 313405-3251 OR 43490257 Evening Celle Welcome YORK m. we Trad* J>l 1-7176 1701 0. Telegraph 1 LOVELAND CANAL LOT To beaufffui Sylvan. 40X157. Sewer, water end gee avellebl*. Leona Loveland, Realtor No.27. _______ _________ prlvllages, *329 down. Immsdlale possess I— — *———* Co., Hei Guard egalnit price Increases. But A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 1-2304 2SI W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SBRVICE ROYER HOLLY OFFICE 550' of Loka Frontage Over 11 acres bordered on 2 sldet by slew land. Over 5 acre* d woods on a beautiful private lake Secluded, yd only 1 mil* from 1-75. $20,000 on land contract, Include) email cabin. Cranberry Lake Estates Nice high building tot with well Paved sfrmt. Gee on road. Only ' mil* nqrlh _d Claniiten. to mil from I-7S. Excellent area of nev 10 pet i 1 on largo a week. Commerce). YIAlt-ROUNO CABIN on M43, private lake, near Burt, M mis and Black Lakat, also good niru, axe. tor retired ■ tes may be aeon. «Sl-*f3S. S3 3 bedrooms. tached 2-car gen driveway, blacktop Hill - Brokor. Lap iraga, c * m * n . ______jp reed. Harrv J iroker, Lapeer, Un-Acreafe _______________54 1, S, It ACRE PARCELS, wooded ....-g. 485-1404, EM 34413, Fowler, 2V, ACRES with 240* tr ........ .......... Clarkstor *2500. saw and imoa MP purchased on land contract. ( Cindy, 4252441. Represenlal Bateman Realty. _________________ oft°USC?0^?n :?.P.ro.X«’Ahc........ also close to Wild Wood Itde Perk. Only 12,400 cash to existing land contract at 142.00 per month, for Investment. Cdl Clark Rreal Estate, 1342 W. Huron St. 6*2-0*50.____ IB lACifS — O X P O TOWNSHIP, tots d road 'mj|J lake privileges across n 111,200 - >3,000 down contract —.new listing f Real Eetato, 4 0455. 14 LOTS NEAR LONGFELLOW School — Trad* tor lend eon*—I ** willis mjsrSwer REAL ESTATE 4 Rlker Bldg. Eves, end Sundays ' 442-2073 20 jSSIs 5f ROLLING land', beautlluj .bulkhng site, JJv*.--------- Full*) rail*nt.,*$*rn»." CelT Sheldon, 425-5M7. 0 LOCATIONS IN Oakland Counh tor late, acreage, vacant, ovir sol sites available. Sheldon 625-5557, 47 N. ELBA RD.,, Lapeer County blacktop road, 4 li formal dining room. . „_____ family room with llraptoc*, lVS-car attached garage. Harry J. Broker, Lapaar, 4444931. aSrES AND ACRES 510 aci all over Oakland County, MHPMI 51,995, full price, >19 mo. Bloch Warren Stouf, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyk.iRd.^ FE 51145 QUICK CASH “ Clerk Reel > FE 4-4*137Mr._ -ILL tA)UE'6p n'Y R Acy Ml “She gets her phone privileges back! We’ll go broke with ail her boy friends raiding the refrigerator when they drop over to chat!” Isle Basinets Property OFFICE BUILDING In *xc« condition wm apt. In- back. I location. Lot* of parkins- Fries lEHMan ___ ACRE FARM — farm, 3 bad room*, full italla, now hors* barn, a- we L2S acre*. Elect, fencing, secluded from road on paved „ Near M-59. 515,000 down. SF i HOWELL Town & Country Inc. 'wall itry Inc. ----...jch Office 313-685-1585 80 to 800 ACRES In tower.Michigan. Dairy, grain. jgan'e Farm Reel Estate Head-?oktw»ter, MMi^PtL^S^LSzattw: 119 ACRE FARM Right on Rochester Rd. It minutes divide, excellent value. IT'S QUIET OUT HERE Nlcr is acre farm, 455' of ro frontage, 2-bedroom b u n g a I o i very easy terms to suit anyoi Calf today for your best vestment. BRIAN REALTY Multiple Listing service Weekdays 'til 9 Sunday 10-4 52*0 Dixie Hwy.____________4234)702 122 ACRE FARM w on 2 roads, beautiful __ includes a. large it room Early .—-o--- ------- SHOPORN2to acr! I mm* k&>S&S?. of Voerhals Rd. __ CafilM HOUGHTON LAKE 35 acres, over 2,000 ft. hWiway frontag*. New 2 bedroom horns. UNDERWOOD *■ 4251174, 4253125 NORTHERN MOTEL arge lovely unit* phi* VMM i at adga af prosperous northern show* goad par unit gross. Plenty of ream to expand. SO*, this tor an MtoffidblB buy In motel. PrlCTd at t)« Good DUiidln vast mein. \ growl The fl dream tor on VoJP. k WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 1 Branch SMALL ACREAGE f nation, septic and w road lake privileges. I price. List with Hack* to pack H. 3634477. Sunday Lot Shopper ACRES Pin* Knob Rd. with little gee i neellet ......... .... — -Tie MIL Must be be appreciated. *17,000 LIQUOR ..... OVERLOOKING BEAUTIFUL LAKE The Rtal Estate may be tossed or pur——U I —“ --*- hto Sola ImImss Property 57 COMMERCIAL BUILDING OFF S. ilghwey a jf Pontiac. ... clng permit. : Included. Cei FACT0RY-0RT0NVILLE -IS. aver 5000 eq. tt. building, good splay area, 3 office*, tot 200x100. w, lend contract. 20 ACRE FARM - w barn and many Rochester Rd. 10 ROLLING wooded i front, 2 miles from 1-75. - from Pontiac. INDUSTRIAL ■W-----_ Twp. 9 acres - $39,500 forme. 1100’ railroad frontage. M-59 “ --ton* highway, 150mHq' - l Avon Twp, i acre — *11, WALTON BLVD. 1135 ft. frontag*, corner Glddli I Road — 121,000, *4.000 down. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL — INVESTMENT DEPJ. 177 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Weekday^ after S, Sat. 5 Si I ACRES on li lOjmlnutos fn - Imdepsndence Twp. *1, 490x1170*. 145 per Ih* water near Holly, n Pontiac, high with Williams Lake Rd. 70x150 I garage, tor only PAVED PARKING LOT, CLOSE nursing home. I. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 Mb Household Goods Cute Little Rancher toatwstL ’ Erwi smell size .(round, fragtoR rectangular) tablet In 5; S- and Me. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Choice af .15 styles, trundle be triple trurldle beds i and bunk hi sssS.-tfs.*- ~~ LOANS LOANS 525 to $1,000 BAXTER ^TjVINGSTONB ’ Finance Co. FOR THE PASt 42 YEARS Voss & Buckner, Inc. l*55GMC5YARp dump truck — (1) 1944 Corvalr, tor what have you? FE WM1. before S a.m. i960 FORD PICKUP, will trad* ter 324 Oakland._____ 1941 MERCURY WAGON, need* -“ ■*““ —* refrigerator. 474* MRMV payment or eftor. 495*140 Hpueatrallar. call 4744039, 1 w: with , ...... *35. Mule tar Remington Portable and *” 4 p.m. CARPETING Must sacrifice 100's of yards of bettor carp*tlng,_100 per rant con-tinuous nylon flllment .only .33.95 ^UsBhOLD1**4pA^ANCe! * *335 CUSHI0NS-CUSHI0NS custom made for Danish,. Cotor and uadtomaarafy dturi aM sofa*. 10 to tt p*r cent aft on DEEP FREEZE, AUTOMAT I Repo^sassecl'-Y ^brchdndis^. Goodyear Service Store,.,, j ■ PHilwiaiyjfly: «55!S"isas;"S^ Frily gui •Turt'5 appliance - aauruM r »a>63 LAKE ffi, «M-11f) SAVE PLENTY TODAY , — 1y#to JeetoBi washer (25, refrigerator *35, drew *35, Maafne wiiw'HittffBt 30" stove, mlsc. Q. Harris, FE 52766. 6AVEN*‘6*fTu*b cHAiA m p*.. gold upholstorsd chairs *75, tier fable *10, AM-FM radio and record planar *15, 3 pair drape* *25. 473- SINGER ZIG-ZAG Sewing Mecblne, Ceblnel aytomeflc •'Dial Modri7' blind hems, designs, etc. Repossessed, payoff. $53 CASH OR PAYMENTS OF $6 PER M0. . guaranteed UNIVERSAL SEWIFro CENTER: Dixie Hwy. FE 50935, . DIAL-A-PATTERN i960 White and cabinet left In ... a-way. Just dial pKtura of Mttarn you want. Dlal tor aytometic but-tonholes. Dial tor ' U— Heavy duty mods guarantee. Sold .to appl ianra,C n5-02Rlf blNlHG ROOM DX6p lesf bkxid SminKii orange swivel rocker, l orange condition. Cell 473-331*. attar f P.m. er weekends. . DUNCAN FHYFE Mahogany dlnln room tabta: Mrftot and 4 chair rasa. 39WP7. SOFAS - UPHOUTERtfa V kaf > the aria* af. new. Cad 3351IM. Com'l Uphot DINING, 9 PIECES, mahogany, axe. condl"" fitt er bait offer. top, maple bett mattress. Upholstered love i tools, card teble, chislre. 4M-I79 DINEtYe sEt W|TH 4'radrs, tlqu# Oak bufwY[wyKg ECTR.C STOVE. ttS, GAS gLgCfRiC STOVE I hSm raw. F$ 4S4S2. CONSUMERS POWER ; 28 W. LAWRENCE. ^ — Used Rsfrlgsrators, *39.*5 AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machln*, deluxe features. Magi* cabinet, ’'Early American" design. Tan evar pyements of: $5 PER MONTH OR $49 CASH BALANCE 5 year guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 3415 Dhtla Hwu.-:--' --.--,FE AdMS.' tump truck. OL 1-3476.______ SALE OR TRADE 20* deep w fishing boat, inboard anglne, m repair. For traitor, truck or v have you. MA 44333 attar 4 Ban.__________ SOLITAIRE WEPDING SET tor TRACTORS, FARM AND garden. Dun* Buegy, minl blka, i960 Buick, Mom, furniture. 4tg E g at Clarkston, Lake Orion. 693-2034, r*Tj. storage cosr, it, tt per weak. rehouse 5 Storage C Dyke 1 bht. S. 22 V M East 10 Mil* TueaJH - —- 7559090 GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator, Sole Clrthinfl I FORMAL*, SIZE ^ ,,CT OIRL'S OLIVE green Partridge ‘IS THE BIRD TO SEE" WEDDING GOWN and veil, slzs 12, ASK FOR FREE CATALOG FARTRIDOE RIAL ESTATE ion West Huron St.. Pontlec PARTY STORE Full line party store will. ..I license In prim* high traffic location, all necessary fixtures Included. Full price (1,750 Plue In-ventory. Financing can be *r-rengeo tor A-l purchaser. The R0LFE H. SMITH CO. B. SMITH, | boots size 10O *0. * SAKS FIFTH AVE. Gorgeous silver Mu* mink stole, size 11-12. Worn ■ tew times To HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL cocktail tabta,* 2 table *---* J) 9'xtr rug IndudadT Mtoee badraam Mjf.gR. _________ ------ -*—* full-size bed with res* and matching ..... . vanity dinatt* sat wltn ■■■ and tabte. All tor Silt. Your Is good s! Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 511*1 HOT POINT 30" ELECTRIC good condition, S35. 4*34454. YOUNG MAN'S BENCH-WARMER CQAT, SIZE 4ML BOTTLE GREEN COLOR, ZIP UNEp. yiRY GOOD CONDITION, fit CALL 425 4*44, AFTER * P.M. . Sole HeoeehaM Ggeds 65 to WHAT YOU'D EXPRCT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 *2.50 par week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 54142 Acres af Fra* Parking Eva*. 'HI 9i Sat. *tll 4. EZ term* 3 CUBIC FOOT fraarar, 3 yi BRAND NEW REFRIGERATOR, 112k New beds, sofas, dtaatto's, used 30" electric range, and ■ — Countryside ‘•~r~ c. ccnd. *48. 4455375. ^erragalra of ... typu. itt^ . LTON GAS Voprhris R DRYER, Ilk* Ik HOUSEHOLD GOODS FURNITURE-NEW LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY Scotchguard sofa and Mr, .J Mrs. chair*. RavtrsIM* cushions, I5y**r guarantee on construction. 3-pleca set sold for S379, balance ht af. I p.m. Many fin* an antiques. Tyitr's, 74» land Rff. (M-tt). want«S,urnltura, 210 E. pike PIECE DINING ROOM suite. Dark 2417 DIXIE HWY____________674-2234 kfeLVltMTOR REFRIGERAT6I7S25. Hot Point* electric rang* *35, tlSi Kan more gas dryer, SIS. OR 5 .. mortgages of U, --I acreage outright. Wa will i cash for your equity. Our ir Is awaiting your call at 674-2236 McCullough realty tttt Hiytand Rd. (M49) ^MLS ~ 1 Yfi 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sad us btfor* Baal. Warren Stout, Realtor Opdyk* Rd. FI Mitt A - PLfeMy OP USED washers stoves, rafrtgaretofs, end trada-in fumltyra bargains. * *“- ----- M50 . 't|l > p. H FOR LAND CONTRACTS >T J. Van Wait 4540 DMI* Hwy. OR 3-1353 Colonial print cmra! 24 ft., USi Coionlel rocker, Maple tram*, uphot stared, SIP, 3324W0.______ 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 Solid Vinyl Til* .. 7c *a. Vinyl Atbeeto* til* ... . 7e **. Inlaid Tlta, 9x9 .. . 7c **■ Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth lifi* “Across From the Mall" 30^ ELjTCTRIC STOVE, very clei W' GAS RANGE, 2 year eld fi Point washer 4 gas dryer delu: matched set, I yr. old .lawn tract t trailer. 432-44(2 after 4, 32 SQUAflfe YARDS 61* hIVL'C carpeting, mertlnff roto Tv a ten hi, 444-1132! _________ 1969 White Built-in zig-zag. Automatic bi ton holer. No attachments hoods Stereo consoiette, am-fm radio, B5R record changer, 4-spookor sound system. Soto tor *199, bolanco duo 171 c|*h or tt mo. .. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE : 441 Eli*.1 Lk. Rd. 3354213 Dolly 10 e.m.4 p.m„ tot. 10 o,m!s WAREHOUSE NOW OPEtT~POR. direct tales ot RCA, Z • n I tih. , Sylvan la, Admiral. Phllce, etc. Wood .. console stereos, modem, Medltor, lyko t Mk. S. 22 Milo , ■ — East to Milo gjiiy io-» Tut*, 'in r: 731-101* ._____ 755 9090 WHARPDALE SPEAKER systems ‘ Pontiac Music and Sound, LARGEST KELVINATOR, avocado green, refrigerator, kltchan tr~ ' chairs, MbMhJl mill end elec, stove FE 67047 are at P 310) W. I CULLIGAN WATER SOFTENER*-- t top traoMr, good < »,»41W.___ LOUNGE CHAIR, red^ exc. con- dll ion. 332*547.___________: LIGHT OAK HUTCH, china top, 132- Wtl. __________________. ,li LINOLEUM RUO$,MOST SIZES, 049 up. PosrsotYs FurnWura, zil E. Pin* St.. FE 4-7111. _____ Par tale MhceHawearo WHEEL HORSE K1W.MS condition, 332-3603.__ • BARBER CHAIRS tor sale. "J bjflndII MAPLE Bedroom set, double pl*t*,_S90._4*1^0704.___ MATTRESS, SAMPLE S59. r Key Furniture, ** * —-m6d1!(iN sqfaT" Furnlturerw S. 0 MOVING. SACRIFICE carpeting^end^ gd, lt'4 Elizabeth. 682-2176. r, 05, i i, FE 53 1968 T0UCH-A-MATIC New tewing machine*, dees fancy stitching, makas bwtaphetos, etc. Sold tor S124.S0, balance only ttU' NEW 1968 ZIG-ZAG VIEWING MACHINE 3 USED TRACTORS Tywiw ~f«R^|r|ijEj 3 ROOMS DELUXE JFURN,, 03*3, -Key FurnUura, 37 >. Olenwecd. ...... broken congwto. d^eg^. ' of 11.10 Par wttk. Call sight, 33630*4, Monarch NtvKi' ufBO W' Lo6s|FCuthlon sleep eofa, too long Jar------ arena* groan plaid. Paid SacrWc* <350. &>H *dFM« NEW FURNltuflE — rani oti. Tyltr's" Auction, 740Jl,,Xw‘^"metSUraubl«Vrads JYy 5nra RorSal, WTair 1J IjiigTRic ofava, • >■2544, Imperial. AUT&MAtlC WASWfR, also 3 PLASTIC WALL TILE 'M!r~GlNIVI -sms af cerpatlna. tt5M06. ._| BAG Outlet 1075 W .Huron ,2J fi" -- NORGE W A S H E IR , wringer RiFRIGERATOR, RCA, 14 £0., ft. Sto U i*. Reesoneble. 335-1917. f 3135, call 40-4145. 1 V THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATDKDAY, . 26, 1968 -AlH^M^oteSAu ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 BACK t0 SCHOOL SALE s»i H&3 pOwSr townswsepar. *73- "a^a aaa Drayton, OR 3- ^ffig£s(i5ag*vs household gaddiT' Iota "of 'mbic »U&v.!SmF0Dx,§S , **•*!■? i - 7 aiiikathMii*. CASEMENT WINDOWS. ™«a- lijita*.Ti» :a with dryr Nr, Reasonab EXERCISE NIKE, BEIGE Orapi V »Tr, ad *fe artieS FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPINO or all yaar around Wa ton a big aaaarmwnt at toy* nr all amt Alto a largo t* Net Ion of n AUCTION ^ ..Oaan Dalh WE service’!, repair. Plas polE irT SXlSItS SALE: Friday, Saturday Sun., 9 to 7, mlie. items. 31 Nolion Rd. D-I* GLASS DISPLAY COUNTER _.... JHH frawSC&SSS | ^^y^FIrysw ttoS! BLACK Si RED DEER . RIFLE! Rsmhigton Model 742, 30-06 auto. Dalux carbln* with Waavar K-4 acopo and mount. Period eond., 651-4221. Call botor* 2 p.m. THE WLV^idMAltlAV RED SHIELD STORl EsdwBlBiga GUNS, ABOUT 538. NEW, USED, modem and amiqu*, Large auortmant «f older modal win-Chester*, try-out* on our range. We -------t^lJtNr. Open 8:30 to 1:30 Changer?* SmTlh^Coro typewriter. laws hp, s phase air con lew and used steel, angle*, beama, plate, pipe. '**" garage door*, ideal tor P60L TABLES FOR aaN. i^rjAW| •Sn*. tompehedj.ate. WATCHMAKER TOOLS «j,"33*Squlp- Christmas Trsas 3000 WELL PRUNED Scotch Pines. 10 year* old. 840M) tor all on the ?*“?*• You CffTave three year; Vntt^r/'cai^iae, of phone*' m- IR . COMPRESSORS, lubrl r'ontlae Motor Part*, University Drive, FE 2-0104. CASE 310 GAS Bulldozer, 6 «!?M.63W0i. *■*- *"» MILL IND'-MACHINES, 3 IS tal* all rapid traveru universal*); Blanchard 30” 35 H.P., new reetHNr and n* grinder* 2 No. 5, 1-24 Chuck Rectifier*, one like new. one mond wheels. 6244624. iEMI-TRAILERS, several si priced to tell. 4,000 lb. hMmJME! 80,BlTE>^>714rd- SUPPIY- 500 to VIOLIN. CARRYING I music-stand. Exc. condl jertB-gsr-M ^■an1 "eri,ie*» Mn,lt, OEBN^AARNC°H^!^mN DEER HUNTER'S SPECIAL to OFF SIBERIAN HUSKIES. ARC, excellent bacld round, shots sale. 673-5509. GUNS—GUNS—GUNS One of the largest selection Oakland • County. Brown l..,. WeaBWbt< WlnW*»ter, Remington, Celt pno Smith-Wesson pistols, scopes, light*. We do our ~s~ repalr work. Try before you buy on our r* 'brSw^ing boot's^all^s'/zes'''' SKI-DOG'S FROM $695 Cliff Drsyer's Gun and Sports Center 15310 Holly Rd. Holly. ME 6S771 OpmDsHv ——■— * SNOWMOBILES POLARIS MASSEY-FIRGUSON -■ — end Save -* i Garden. 7 lac (M-St) 61 Klf(n B^TS. POLE and bindings. Ski^Hwsef^^ntRwE&tafcaw. SNOWMOBILE SHOW AT PONTIAC MALL Ott, 28-Nov. 2 SNOWMOBILE SKI D00 SKI DADDLER SNOW JET MERCURY SNOWMOBILES CRUISE-OUT, INC. 6abaSe PHH ... dishes. Saturday-Mon. Dick, otfVoorhals. OAjtA^^LR AT 36 PaIRGROVE ** XLL BAND EQUIPMENT, after 6 -r-r- P'™_C*II 051-1736. -.aoi.»4KSI^?,L*?!?!SL. EVERYTHING MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR 196CM0DELS Thorns* wa* Wilt ...now 0295 SCQRPION SNOW MOBILES Tha P 15". .top In JOTNP Ordar early ai STACKER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland MHO)_____ See The Hot Ones ONLY SN0-SP0RT Wakes Up Winter BARRAGE DISPOSAL. ItafnkHa hW 32x21, 329JO. PF *Sabto Launa Plywood, 4x0xV6, TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland FE 4-4515 OaEAUR SALE -'tat. and Sun. Tl a.m.-s p.m. Household goods, an •lx* domes, toyi, dec. dryer# an-tlqMe>. 2471 Wiki. *3-4244- la;1 Mock or red kitchen gadgun gawra; pe the gallon, all dean and tfsjHoi—lAnrutiRvcfE, dishes,' pooka, turn., wig, trasc. starting Thurs^T 126* Eason, off Pontiac Lk. Rd!_______, GARAGE SALEj. QUO.Hatchery Rd. sfaaa Not POINT A0t6MATIC Well Excellent condition, 050. *234001 Not' WAYNE fc a IiToa i ttrriMUW; %Jf A IRONER, 17' SHUFFLE Board 1M" mapto tap, cherry coffee table, Mka. toy*, clarinet, mlec. FE nai*. MB OakWey Dr.__________ IRON-Rlti GOOD condition, 050. 94 E.. Rutger*. FE 5-5744, JACOBSON IItATE RIDING mower. Mad l-yaar. excellent CMPtltlon. K original coat. FE 3- kEEP^ YOUR^CARPETI^baautltuI (X\ CARNIVAL POODLE HAIR CUT,U »rar AKC DALMATION raglstarad ... KnSrasrwavyft huSky SIBERIAN ______... .... Malamut*. both 2 year* eld. ■AKC re — AMERICAN ESKIMOS, Pug*, »^«!r'Epn,v^n«-' mS!' f?opl?e^UF\»h,^Pet toi Unci* Charlie'* Pet SMfe « Huron, Vi Mile C of Telei mW5, QWN JUNDAY - | _ jgoffisrka&r*"- 2 DOGS FREE TO GOOD HOME FE 5-9961 3 MALE TOY POODLE pupple*. ■ Poodle, AKC reOytSMO. 6-YEAR-OLD COCKER, famato, ■ a i «gfi &uwd w C DACHSHUND PUPS' MORSEKC " ' ' FE 1-253* AKC REGISTERED Chihuahua ne^wlll bePfl00d breederv'alto *Sd —5:38-2146. AKC MINIATURE COLLIE Puppies, “• "Own, adul*- T— — fc-i-KZ Akc YoV Poodle puppies, stud service. Toy Apricot, Silver, Saiafras and range breeding. *** 5639. _________ AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDpup AKC^ GERMAN 9 STlEPWERb-pup*, *25 end up, 625-4403, otter * p.m^ iKC REGISTERED MALE Schnainer, lVi yr*., salt and pap-par, hoUMbrokan, beautifully troinad, exc., with child**n 3150b Call *514059._____________ AKC SCHNAUZER PUPPIES, vary good padlgraa. 4334ISS4.____ AKC POODLE, SMALL toy*, bla *---------paper*. EM 3-3569. AKC ADORABLE TOY apricot poo-— pup*, FE 54)15*.___ AKC POODLE, *35 ahd *45 ----akc'beagles 693-2765 By Dick Turner Travel Trailers SPORTCRAF+ Steel — mSS: “I don’t WANT a reserved parking place! That’s my best alibi for getting to the office late!” Auctioa Sales AUCTION EVBRY SUNDAY, 2 p.m. at Baucus Auction Hou**. Stint Grand River, New Hudson, Midi, condenmant* wulcom*. 1-6*5-1353. LARGE LIQUIDATION auction Ot X attatas. Many fin* and rare antiques. Tonight at ( p.m. Tyler's Auction. 7405 Highland Rd. (M-59). B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY........7:00 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY .....7:00 PJM. EVERY SUNDAY ..... .2:00 PJA. WE BUY - SELL - TRAO'’ Retail 7 Days Weakly Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 HERE IS A HONEY BOLENS MODEL NO. 900 TRACTOR AND 42" MOWER WITH ELECTRIC START, WIDE TIRES, AND 6 SPEED TRANS. ONLY $595 KING BROS. FE 4-1463 FE 441734 Ponltac Rd. at Opdyks HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, MBS. Davis Machinery Co. . NA 7-3292, Your and New Idea Dealer, B & B AUCTION Special Auction, Sat. Night, Oct. 26,7 P.M. Sharp JACK MEYER AGAIN WITH HIS ROLLING GROCERY ON WHEELS appliances, mattresses service — -Beagle. Sneph *015. AKC REGISTERED Pekingese p Beautiful Pony Given Away for Door Prize 2 AUCTIONEERS TO HELP YOU HOME OF G. A. ODIEN msz Johnson's Travel Trailers TROTWOQDS OAKLAND CAMPER Lynx euvert and atoagars. Fai •g'SSugysyftj repXIr; Campari: twlngar, M Travel Quaan, Car>bo Covers:Stuti BSarcai MANUFACTURING TRAVEL TRAILERS Your duator tor CORSAIR. GEM ROAMKR AND^TALLY-HO Corsair and Gam pickup campart And Mackinaw pickup covers Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dlxtrrtwy.________625-4400 MOTORS^FAfTORY^R EBU^ILT leterScoeteri 94 IL INDIAN MINIBIKE. Excsllsnt condition. 2*89 N. Grant St. Off ‘■itom Rd. West ct Crook* ltd. Motorcycles ____________95 I960 AERIEL 250 C.C. 2 cyl TONY'S MARINE ___For JOHNSON MOTORS 3191 OrdSard lC aynwl s«a« Weeted Cars-Trecks jff Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 - Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds and Bukxs lor out-ot-staia market. Top 1965 HARLEY DAVIDSON. 'ltS CC 2200 miles, 3300. 692-6172. WATCH THIS AD THE 1969 APACHES ARE ON THE WAY hm honpa .... ,, ^.,.., EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6f- 6507 DIxfS Hwy. Clarkston FERED 3750; will sell for best 625-2516 otfsr. Must sell, going Into servlet. Tuhrs., 9-6 Cell around 4:30, 335-6289._ Saturdays^ t5 ’♦"_HoADA._J(K Cleeed Sundays__ TRUCK AND CAMPER tor I Trailers *79-0714. TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPER, stU-contalned and GMC Truck, gl-tBOI. E CARRY AND SERVICE Frankllns-Crees Fans-Streamlln* Skamper-Pleasure Mate* ALL11969s* NOW ON DISPLAY I II HONDA SCRAMBLER il cycles 50ec to 500cc. I mini bikes from *144.50. Tak* M-59 to W. Highland. I to Hickory Rldgo Rd. to Dei Rd., left and follow slam DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPIICO LAKE, Phone *29-2179, Ferguson now treciors, loaders, backhoos, crawler, mows — bladet. Used Massey rergus tractors with loader* *149 garden t Ski-Whiz ......... Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. (25 S. WOODWARD FE 44)461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday SALE FROM EVAN'S 4 H. P. Chain Saw. *55 Ward* Chain Saw. *55 Homallte Chain Saw. *95 19*1 Wheel Horae with mo Wade, *195. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT *507 Dixie Hwy. Clsf-ww., *23-7111 , ______________*25-211* Bloomfield Township. Watch Mohr MWbXY^^^BER 28, 10 AuM.I Curtli ** — | BOSTON TERRIER PUPP until fall rrot usiiv«ry gallaghTr MUSIC CO. 0 S. TELEGRAPH PE 4-0564 PONTIAC OPEN MON. ANP PRI. TILL bal6win jFmirr t ‘ -in Thaatra-Tr*... modal at 51195. Uprlghta and grand*, all dear tuned and delivered. Morris Music 24 5. Telegraph FE 3456 Elec, start or manual Priced from $695 up OVER 50 MACHINES IN STOCK CHOOSE yourTearly AT PRE-CRAlON PRICES Trailers and Sleds OF DIFFERENT TYPES WINTER SUITS, •0011 AND GLOVES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN — In Mock. ENGINE MODIFYING RACING EQUIPMENT Oakland County's Largest Snoyvmobile Dealer "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" 2 location* to sarva you. MG SALES & SERVICE BEAGLE, AKC, FATHER champ, 55,000, running good, 674*3939. COLLIE PUPPIES, AKC. I w •abloi. Sir* haa 11 points. 1 DACHSHUND MALE, 3 years ol good with children, S30. 693-1715. Ski Doo 1969 Over M^machlnts In stock. Sava L *13 FULL SET OF DRUMS 5175. OR 3- 0679.__________________ PENDlR JAGUAR GUITAR ---------------, SMI aapari LUDWIG SNARE DRUM Mind and cgsa, vary good condition, *65 - MAGNUS COMBO ORGAN, list PETRI 35mm. 9U 152-4313 RODGERS CHROME Snara Drum, navar used, 375;------—--------- SILVERTONE ELECTRIC It cord ganoM* wj|Tyears old. Also hug* savings on 1961 Johr outboard*. Open 10 to 9 waakdays lo to 6 sat. and Sun. JIM HARRINGTON'S SBORT CRAFT ■ ml. E. 4t Lapeer City limits ■ M-T___________ SNOWMOBILE SHOW AT PONTIAC MALL Oct. 28-Nov. 2 SNOWMOBILE DRASTIC SAVINGS lO^tLg. elec. Ski Deo, rag. SlMO, i 16 h p! |kl Doo, reo. swo, new 161 1043 ti p. 1*67 Ski Doo *395. 1413 h.p. 1*67 Ski Doo 1550. 10 h.p. 1966 Fox, Sharp 0395. l*^h.|. Diablo Roiiga 1*57, Ilka ^ ‘ CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 B. Walton FE 5-4402 Dally 9-4, Closed Sundays 52 per wk. Smiley Bros., Music 11* N. SAGINAW FE 4-4721 Tues., Wed.. Thun., Sat., 9:30-5 p.m. end Frr9i3G9 — issonj Gn oi»Fi Dixie. "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CAP* ___ 942 W. Huron SI. RE *•1797 ,s Boots-Accessories *7150 )*' WHITEHOUSB WITH 75 Scott engine, trailer Included, StOOO. OR «u» 34424.______________: 16 FOOT CENTURY RESORTER, IHfM RSft/BiSiar- COUNTRYSIDE LIVING__|u. CRUlif>y 1 OF THE^ LEADERS Mobile Homes Early American-Modern And Modem Decor RICHARDWN ELIb|r^ *°NSkCH OXFORD DiLTA Mercury, tilt trailer. SHOD. 363-75*6. 35 HORSEPOWER, Johnson Electric WE BUY CLEAN LATE MODEL CARS! Grimaldi Buick-Opel 196-210 Orchard Lk. I' flbergli —sr. 474*1.. ». JOtitoiON, 25 d boat. 625-3200. Holly Rd. Fenton. Heirloom's' CAB OVli 30” of spacious camping. Man* offer. piL *734922 near Pontiac Airport.____________________________ 1*64 - 1* FT. LAYTON, self-contained. St200. 1302 N. Cess Lake 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. Walton Dally 9-6 FE I CLOSED SUNDAYS ALL ALUMINUM PICK-UP CT llama** kitten*. 1*7-5296. REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE, beautiful 4 year old sorrel mere. Ho-Boy & Follies breeding. 74*. ROMEO MEAT CENTER — H dressed meats. A side or a tor your table or freezer. Cut wrapped before you. Give us u tor price, quality and appointi ** imeo PL 2494! Op. CAMPEit, FITS Ford or Chevy. 3-9506._____________________ ceuYUry trailer, like new. 6471 Elizabeth Lk. Rd, ( -IL N— . JH yellow onions homogenized ml ____M t. I lb*. Boros Country Market, U&i ~ Sin. Johnathan, inow. Si ,nu wineri. Bargains In utlll.. grad* apples. Sweet cider. Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Commerce Rd. between Bum^^nd Duck Lk. Rd. APPLES YOU PICK, Wind faH, per bushel. Rice Orchard, North Coats Rued, Oxford. 628-3544 epp^r'iooi' Eomiiic Rdf*oW Perry~ AT MIOOLETON'S ORCHARD: ples. wt pick, you pick. Pat and Sebogo Potatoes. Squash AM day Sst.!* Sun. 1510 Pred-Lake Orion. NEW PHONE, HAND PICKED APPLES, 03 a bushel ‘ Hjtivuj^ Orchard, JOHNATHAN. far • DOOR PRIZES EVERV AUCTION 1 BOW CORN PICKER ________391-1562. FOR RENT:! finish gradr "•TOrawaaBr' t Sxclflno carwynt). • of Wally APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Buy brand new i960 Apache Car frailer* at used traitor prta.--Ovar 20 brand new 19M pick-up truck campers at closeout prlc*«. Sava 0400 on brand new 1*60 Ski-Doo Snowmobiles. Bill Collar Vk Mil* East of Lapaar City BRADLEY CAMPER CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAYEk TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUOOBT STACHLER TRAILER SALES,' INC. 3771 Highland (M40) 63244 CAMPER FOR V ~ 651-3035, attar 3 p. Check our deal on -SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 10 ft. on display at - Jacobson Trailer Sales sooo Williams Lake Rd. dtts F. B. HOWLAND S> 1255 Dixie Hwy., r- FREE-FREE COLOR TV WITH FIRST 12 ORDERS SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTCMP'CAMPER EllswortfrVraller Sales 6577 Dlxl* Hwy. _______6254400, 1969*$ SLICKCRAFTS HERE NOW Troians’, Chrls-Crstt On Display of wVteriord’ LAKE & SEA MARINE ■■ifWT' S. BLVD. AT 3AOIHAW FE 441 5430 Dlxta We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 1x60 RICHARDSON Monclalr,„.3 bedrooms, axcallont condition. 8375 625*3984 “*Um* R•V,n•,,,• V,e*n*' 12x60 BAHAMA by Active $5,295 TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Open Dally 10 a.m. to i p.m. Open Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 pm.. PWQth^t?mwPlwApm.Pm‘ 163 PONTIAC CHIEF. 10 X “ A- ae"a Boat Storage Covered S0MMERVILLE 3940 DUTTON RD. FE 2-5307 10' SANGER. JUNIOR hydra, blown gas, 427 Ford, with custom trailer and covsr. Asking S3S0Q. 4734239. 1*66 14.9 >OOT OLASI RON Slit boit. WANTED: iftO BUldK apadai wagon. FE 44324 attar 5. Jee* Can-Tracks 101-A PRICES ON all 1940 marchandls*. Ray Green* Sailboats Glatpar Boats Stsury Boats Mlrro-CrattBoats IT STORAGE AVAILABLE M-59 to W. Highland. Right ckory Rldg* Rd! to Damod* ....Wt ‘ Rktg* and t.™ LAKErPtiona1*^!**. W* Will Pay TOP $ muTKiHTO OW Mapto Rd._ (II Mila) TOP $ PAID for all sharp Pontiacs and I Cadillacs. We are prepared to make you a better offer! END OF YEAR SALE . . W 1941 boat* and motors utlAsk for Bob Bums. stlc reductions. Fret storage ------------ - l Spring on any outfit bought f. Ask snout our layaway plan. CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON BOATS AND MOTORS INSIDE BOAT AND MOTOR STORAGE OPEN DAILY * TO * SUNDAYS 134 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4033 DIXIE HWY. MARINA on Uton Lake OR 4 MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Fsaturln^Parkwood. Holly Park 12x48, | Bedroom, *4395 WILSON I CRISSMAN 1353 N. WOP1to*rdLLAC Ml 44933 Used AeId-Track Ports 102 ----- 1957 "Far4 chassis p other old car parts. Utica, 711-7431 GMC Vi ton pkk-t Highland Rd. (M-59) 3 must ...it ol Williams Lk. Rd. r ; 363-5294___________ 673-1191 Oxford Trailer Sales I Oardn.. todols, t or Anr-'— IOSCO I, Tim. BtlveOirs, Stswart. Hartford. Latas* ■ bedrooms. Ear modern. Park Phone MY 34721, Cliff Prayer's Gun and Sports Center -f-MARINE DIVISION— 15213 Holly Rd. Holly ME 44771 -Op*n Pally and lundaya- PINTER'S 10 DAY SALE OCT. 11 — ENDS OCT. 31. 11' Naw '61 Flbarglas l-O. 155 OMC, cenv. top, aid*, aft, traitor. Was S4975; now 33*39. IP Used Johnson 18, 155 OMC conv. top, skis, sft, cover. Loaded. Wat S3675; now S3239. 17' S*a Ray Demo. 158 OAAC Conv. top. traitor. Was 14328 now graval. 4*5-191! John F. iFRONf-ilND HVbRAULIC Loaded PIXIE HWV. OR 3-27171 tor Ford Tractor. m-Tfll. tYLER'S AUCtlON4j^|ro^ Stop and See THE ALL NEW 1969 Detroiter's, American's KR0PF NEW STYLES NEW DESIGNS NEW DECOR 1, 2, 3-BEDR00MS ALL SIZES OVER 38 FLOOR PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM. BUY NOW AND SAVE $$$ BANK FINANCING, UP TO 10 YEARS TO PAY . v~.w, I Bob Hutchinson's tan. a Tut*, only- MoWls Home Joks, Inc. Open Daily *1111 p.m. IVAN'S EQUIPMENT MT1 CLA*Sm*m Dtato Ho» (UW0) 82 HUNTER'S SPECIAL , 75 hJL Evlnrude, cover, trailer. Was 39. , ID h.p. Mercury. °^t%tat Unhrerslt SAVE $i 1968 MODELS Boats, Motors, Travelers and Campers INSIDE AND OUTSIDE BOAT MOTOR STORAGE CRUISE-OUT, INC ■. WALTON FE G« Dally 9-4, Closed Sunday* 1958 INTtfRttATlMXL lWJgn wheel drive winch I—‘ Jto -------- 889! 1*84 C I FALCON RANChKRTI perfect running c Ilk* naw. Can D* at. Parti, 916 Oakland. 1*62 WiLLVS J _ tva-int! mam. 1*64 GMC" PiCkOp (Men. V4 —1— posl-traction and over toed l owner. Oaed mechanical k _RuS^JWWMr. 8788. cab, radio and heater. I box, with custom ow . duty rack, avartoad sprini and clean. 835fc l»H5fl. 1964 CHEVY to Ian, Mg bOK. stick 4 cylinder, axe. condWtenTRONBY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin A VO. FE 4- ¥T|TMAY1BVALW> . p--II New and Used Can 106 '^condfhon.'SioO. 3347621 t, excel lent ^5^Te 194* CHEVY BISCAYNE. Slt93. Dependable. *51-3*93. 1*4* CHEVY WAGON, * cylinder, automatic, radti,. wMlMtalu, Excellent condition. 81291. *73-1391. Mr. Stranahan. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26,1068 New rnd Used Tracks 109 New and Used Can 106 "g^ CHgyBptBT ..HALF TC tSSStnSS^Si^t r'a" .i HUNTER DODGE Ml T«rp,*0UTawufff8 ' it' pickup » HE econqline. e n, 30,000 mites, ~ 1 ,....» FE A9S93. f»M CHEVY HALF I camper, 8% 307, 4,0 aartras, $2W 335>3$33___ Band Wagons ' 1295 and up. 10 to choose from. Call Mac or Bill. Ml 4-7300. HAROLD TURNER FORD HU) y|| IIIJ I ORU. 4Wlml WW , pickup, 700x15 6-ply commercial L lira*, motor and tiros pood — \ dltlon. Also soma parts for s ' ‘ H. 638-2857.______ CHEVROLET TRUCKS, W7 ELECTRA 325, Moor hardtop. 1 owner toachar/UM ml., custom bultt Interior, Ctopi loaded wfih power, sir conditioned, axe. oon-dltton. 02,000. Call *ft*F 1 p.m. PC 1007 BUICK WILDCAT, automatic, . power brake* and steering ■ whitewalls, must sail. $2275. Holly *57-5101. IMS BUICK ELECTRA 225, tWoo hardtop, Mwer steering an brakes, tilt wheat, vinyl top, to mileage. Owner, now *010711. save money at'Mike savoie CHEVY~ 1000 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735. 10*0 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD. *82-***2. "E~CONVERTIBLE, all New and Used Cm If JEROME CADILLAC CO. i, cabs 5. chassl lor immediate delivery. Bant rate*. W* take trade-ins. Hanlm Dawson Chevrolet, truck Dept. 14501 W. 7 Mile Rd., Detroit. UN 4 1 condition *3250. 626- beautiful blue silver, new Goodyear special tiros, JMoo mites, pov— windows, steering, brakes a seats, like new, automatic lx and airconditioning. Call 647-3554. 1968"DODGE LAST CHANCE 57 to choose from. Mony bodys styles, colors and equipment. Prices start at $1945 AND HERE ARE SOME OP OUR FINE USED CARS TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 196* CHEVY Impale 2 i_______ hardtop, VI, automatic with power, steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, medium blue finish, matching In- . $935 convertible, lull p_... adlo, heater, whitewalls, i real beauty. $982 toning, po 100. Call i TRUCK SPECIALS 1967 FORD F-250 % Ton 1 llth Vi, stick, big box, turquoise hislt. | 1966 CHEVY 1 Vi Ton Pickup llth * cyl. stick, big bo: nish. 1963 FORD ' F-100 Pickup 1967 CADILLAC ELDORADO rore?°wlth *fu!i0power and Ir condition. $4795 N this auto at our new I BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth CADlLLAt Coupe devil le, an, 1 owner driver. Blue with Ite padded top. factory air. only $1595. Over 75 other!1*# Old*. Starfire, 2 door, hardtop, 0 u„ select from — On US 10 at cylinder,. automatic, bucket seats, M15. Clarkston, MA 5-5071. , full.. Power, radio, heater, console, r*6 CHEVY IMPALA, 2 door: whitewalls, hardtop, 327, stick shift, phon* 625- $1348 . 2171 after 4:30 p.m. ___________| 19*5 Ford. Galaxle 500, 2 door, hardtop, 8 automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, good runner. $949 d 1948 ELDORADO. fully < 1964 FORD F-100 Pickup With V8, stick, big box, blue finish. 1966 GMC V-6 Vi Ton With stick. Mg box. green finish. 1966 CHEVY Vi Ton Pickup With V8, stick. Sharp, tow miles Big box grey finish. 1968 FORD F-100 Ranger With Vtstlck, stop bumper. Bit box Muo finish. 1964 EC0N0LINE Van 6 Cyl. MASTER, 4 door, — boards, radio, original. *74-1329. ■wing good, oi after 5:1 1938 CHEVY, Clock,'rui SMB. Cal________ _ 1955 CHEVY RACE C.........- ______ Chevy powered, inquire a I Beechers Sunoco Service, 410 E. BlVd. North, phone FE 5-5937. 1957 CHEVY, WITH Corvette engine, body In good condition, *700. FE 4- 19*1 GREENBRIER Chevrolet, good Flannery Ford On US 1* (Dixie Hwy.) WATERFORD 623-0900 Foreign Cera. CHEVY 2, 19*2 3 seat wagon, good transportation, 8175. Call *26-3835. 19*2 CHlEVY, CONVERTIBLE. S35B. 19*2 CHeVV ImPALA i ■yfalr *-M89. 19*2 VW CONVERTIBLE, o6od~tT bretaj^Enj^na running tort m 1 conditionV Good tires. *450. 3*3-0 It*? T*JUWH -tip Shan*. *375. *i2-9550. W*3 C6UPE. rert-black^~Ti LUCKY AUTO ir"* iwiMnflMtii “ FE 4-100* convertible, powe r~ite*rfng,' brakes and «rindowi7 adlustab'- -— wheel, speed control, dltlon. 47A21W.___________ .^EVffY 3^oor, ,327. automatic. *1295, Bits down: A&P MOTORS 19*4 CHEVY IMPALA, super spor 409 convertible, excellent condftta *995. Buy hare, pay here, M*~> Motors. Bt Oakland, PE S4C79. iHS Mob SERIES/ radio, whaals, axe. cond. 451-5773. ■ iXar’s’rj"';1 17.000 miles, S1100. SmOPETkADETT, good condll ■ awwiRYiiLir; cal tent cgndnten, must sacrh call attar « p.m. 88S-2914. . 1*4* "KnOuSH FdRb,' Auiglli-4-soeea, IB>» met, eWBM. Ntf.#, cal tent attar « DUNE BUGGY Shorten trig accessoi l cari. Perry's Lawn a 7415 Highland RD.. P( •58) (73-323* or .*7*0*02. ^ditton4*™*msm c TR 4-A IRS, b otter, mur* * 6*2-4187, TOP QUALITY NEW AND USED IMPORTED CARS & JEEPS ARE FOUND AT GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND AVENUE New and Used Cara 106 DOC'S MOTOR MART The nation** leading Jaap dialer DATSUN A complete line of sports cars, sedans, . pickups, plus a complete sltrel S5H 158 CHEVY, SNOW tires, runs 875. 625-5433. ___________ >59~CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, good running cond,, top A tires 1250. Call 335-7*21 after *. MILOSGH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 196* Chevy 4-door sedan, V8 I radio, blackwalls, extra clean 81295, *77 M-24, Lake Orion. W TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS -64 CHEVY Caprlct 2 ^ Spartan Dodge -| SELlS FOR LESS Only 21*95. Over 75 other cart select from — on US 10 at 2 Clarkston. AAA 5-5071. ... CHEVROLET IMPALA Sports Coupe, white, $1500. FE AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER the greater Bloomfleld-Pontlac FE 8-4531 1967 CHEVY Impolo 2 door hardtop, with ai“ power steering, brakes, heeler, whitewalls, like n* owner, 30,000 mile warranty. $1995 10*7 DODGE POLARA convertible, CUSTOM 1923 MODEL A F roadster. Designed as show Completely chromed. *26-5773. 1930 FORD MODEL A Tudor se Excellent condition. 3*50. 332-31 1959" FORD-GALAXIE 500, 2-doo iornsii W300 MARMADUKE By ^BdenHm and looming Newo^^ 106 “Where’s YOUR uniform?” Maty check. 3*3f Orchard Lake ynd”br*K*s, good cond. 391 MMm go#' pontiac \ 1 -**“—“**^ powar staar- ■H______Wmwmfc AUDETTE feubte power, 8131 wowriAtTti o^l^ Kw, deem *... ' 1 Edward f. iwmmm MntT, dLUKTMBiMl "IBS &«•«* 19*3 WitprtAC^ i rtaMfnSBSfi&isvlm redlrtthar Intarior. Pull P»lc* jRIRBSlRb i 1963 PONTIAC Cetaltoa, I door-VI, ♦ pm'XcbWT1'' l8l>* SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK OPEL 155 S, ROCHESTER ROAD *51-5500 l^^NjVlLjJ, 8*00 Raw if** WWTIAC CATaUma. *dMr hardtop, 1 oWnar 8850. CaH *73- 19** p6i65 CHRYSLER, NEWPORT eSSST’ brakes, Vadto, whhewaii tires, one owner. Ilka new. 81497. HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH UNTER II 7-0955 m----- premium tlrM, extra sharp. I HUNTER DODGE “* SOUTH HUNTER 1966 CHRYSLER Newport Moor hardtop, beautiful shop '■ and out. Must se* this on* ft predate It —^tjtedally priced TOWN A COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1801 N. Main 451-4220 X* CUSTOM NEWPORT 4-door hardtop, air, radio, maroon, vinyl top, loaded. 81880. 851-1*21. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 17 Chrysler Newport Ado ' - automatic, power stoarlr brake*, radio, Whtt*wwlT 177 M-24, Lak# Orton. MY 2- top, double power. Real ill 81,271 FE 2-9407.______________ 19*5 MUSTANG, 2*9 eutomatlc tf power 82295, SPECIAL FALL SALE: 1942 Dodge, good tires, 8*5, ‘40 Rambler Station wgn., good motor, 885, *82 Ford convertible, 8185, to Mercury, radio, 845, *65 Chevy 8, *1095. ’45 Ford and 64 Cadillac *995, many CARS -’^TDIXlfE^FE 4-2U1MY 19*2 DODGE POLARA. Fair 1965 DODGE DART Excellent running condition. *575. Attar 5:38 p.m„ FB 2-0*33. 1965 DODGE Convertible. A real buy at only $595 Set this auto at our now location at the TROY MOTOR Maple Rd. (15 Mile) m of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 19*6 DODGE HARDTOP, poi equipment, radio and beater, ... new condition. Full price 81995, only 819 down and payment* of 812.98. Call Credit Manager " Parks at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 4*4 s. Woodward Birmingham IN* DODGE MONACO, Custom Station Wagon, —1—------- M 7-0955______________I 196* DODGE POLARA, --------- cylinder, power steering^ HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER I 7-0955 Birmingham I DOOGE CORONET, V-8, 1N7 'MUSTANG s*nTU±r.' heater and po condltkr . Radio, healer. Very *>ORD GALAXIE 500, excellent ondltlon. 8725. FE 0-3927 alter 4. I FORD FASTBACK, automatic Full price __ _______, _____ payments oi 36.44. Call Mr. Park*, credit manager. Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 1964 FORD Galaxie Hardtop $895 Matthews- Hargreaves mission, good 16*5 FORD STATION wagon, power equipment, automatic transmission. J9.92. cJTMr. Parks a h arold'turnerford automatic, radio, heater, ,__________ steering, brakes, beautiful metallic turquoise finish, with matching Interior, clearance special at —*■• 31380 full price, lust *88 dowr, M 846.97 par month. Two lo choose 7 MUSTANG, 2 PLUS 2 fostback, 8»;4V .^rnany extras, private, ..... and heater. Pull price $189: only 839 down and payments '■ 314.38. Call Mr. Farlu, cr manager at Ml A7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 10* AGON, Double whjtewalltlres. 138-2533 after 5 A&P MOTORS I . lira* rUN I ImV. VAIAMim v o Fern* *** Mandard transmBIcJu ’^anTA^dk'aliiCwMy w^ilt!*2 19*8 "i^dlLLAC' tONVtRflBLE. - 7700 miles, full powar and air. Call 33Miwwd*tnen*to*n«t.vv . 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA 4*wr, vtoyl1* top!^acto^?k**«&/jS& I o Id *2925. Cell *73-7813. 18*5 TEMPEST steering, Mac. Stop. MA *3*11.________________ -- LE^ANs7,_3to HO, Hjgt isrioK S1& M l9*TYtMPEST, xyttoRir 1N3 CATALINA Station ........ piv condition, I owner, 39 Crescent Or.. oW Unluareity Or. l783f PONTlAir^.iffikgj(^7 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLD* , 194* TEMPEST station wagon, Wlm. VI, automatic, power steering, brakes, ‘ factory air can-ditloning, radio, heater, whitewalls, vary tow around In this condition. Only 81775. Ovar 75 other can to ’ select from — On US 10 at MIS, aaikstiiw. MA sWlT ': 19*6 LeMANS piolfTIACr toll power, 17M MNNlviLLC HARDTOP, ah Oil* _________awriftirg.__________ 19*4 ponYiAc IskicuTivkl +35r sedan, 8 automatic, tower steering, power brakes, marton ^ ,1 new premium tires, *1695. PONTIAC automatic, t whlttwalls. SI krVStoi *77 A East of Birmingham to the Troy Motor Mall, across from Berz Airport _________*423*00 1964 TEMPEST GTO, S way power, bate after. toB-mi._______• 19*6 PONTIAC tempest Custom, automatic,' I cylinder, r a d to, whitewalls, power steering, low mileage, looks and runs Ilk* now. *1595, HUNTER DODGE “ HUNTER . Birmingham 17*4 CATALINA, 4-1 axe, condition. OI_____ 19*1 BONNEyiLtf, .iMoof, _.-..v steering and brakas, AM:FM, original ownaf, vary good con-_dltton, beat otter, 642-74717 19*4 PONTIAC 2-Door Grand Prlx, family ear. .power tigering and 497 SOUTH brake*,, vinyl toft 2WOo actual M| 7-0955 , , *“* to'lcad. *79- iTiTpoNflAc ftAReHIEFr L Jw j hardtop, j tSSId!1' *imo or^btit^offerVM^ l9*i^S^‘’"«rT^«TTTOT-^JLl dntonT toto. By 19*5 OUIS 71 POWER stealing, power ’ brakes, ram, haatar, beautiful tan with nylon Interior. A&P MOTORS DtXte ■■.. ■■ FE 8-0159 19*5 GLbsiROBILC, JET star * door, all power, accaaaerl S12.O0O. 391-1407. iTtoqCw. >666r. ' hardtop, power, can b* purchased with down. Several Walton wagon: choose from. LUCKY AUTO r iTto W. Wkto Track FE 6-W* or- FE 3-7M4 TOM RADEMACHER 19*i PONTIAC"CATALjNA station rtM'TfcNn^^cWTOVTbhte newer eieer. Jje^-ggfrgr steering and BrikM, >, poil-lractlon. Immaculate, rust, JOW mileage, 11475, 332- ocnester. «*i.ni7. ngT powar brakes, 7-passan SUPER IS, good condition Chrome luggage carrtor, $775. 1 AUDETTE PONTIAC Bast at Birmingham to tti* Trey .spar, tMlW acrets from Berz Airport- ______ SEUIIIO 17*4 PONTIAC STAR Ctltoi, doubte power. 3905 Lotu* Or, Waterford. exc. condition. 852-2077._ riwito, brakesrjwlrxtmvs, radio. 499 SOUTH HUNTER Al 7-0955 Blrn . .. 7*6 CATALINA 4-DOOR tiardi power and air, 1 ----- miles. PE 2-4872- GO!' HAUPT PONTIAC ... CATALINA, 4 automatic, power brakes,--------- carwltt Ing. tower —_. Company >w mileage. *2,775. 1 AUDETTE PONTIAC *350. 1957 Chevy pICteto^SioofpE 5-422*., 19*8 CATALINA 4-door sadon. power. 1968 FIREBIRD, 400 Turbo-hydra, stereo, mags, taeh. mint COndltlOtU S2795, *50 down EM 3-2Q50 or FE T9872. CdN- VERTIBLE OHC, « cyl. * barrel carb. High partormailce axle, 3 *£ o^r^lne^r X !>** LeMane Hardtop Panto .r. Sava Catalina 2-dOor hardtop .. $2795 1M5 f-efri^Conv? KSt,................m 19*5 Tanmtt Cony. 3183 down, and 839.8* p< ___Jh. New car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 17*7 FALCON STATION HUNTER DOPOE 497 SOUTH HUNTER I 7-075*__________Birmingham; MUSTANG, hardtop, >*0& ..Powar Last Chance A FEW REMAINING '68s Unheard of Savings BEST 0LDSM0BILE, Inc. 5S0 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101. 19*7 MUStANO, convoriime. »yn-cromash transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tires. Full price 91*95, only *39 down and payments of *13.8*. Call Mr. Parka credit manager Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 94* FORD TORINO automatic, radio, her steering, power disc beautiful artlc whit* rally stripes, 13,000 mm Clearance special at only *35*8 prlct, 9181 down, and new blue MERRY 0LDSM0BILE , 52* N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN tire*, i extra _____ transportation. M45. Hunter dodge m south huntei mi vam 1948 FORD Folrlon* fastback « onlT S&80 tuif pric*. *188 dow JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1961 LINCOLN I door stdan. Full powar, Ext $695 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sates . YaliaNY Hoot sad* automatic transmission,' r* clean and prlcad to salt at $* ROS1 RAMBLER-JEEP, Uni Lake. IMW ____ 19*5 BARRACUDA, *-Sp**d, r* ‘ Itaitar. Sharp 8*75. 182-9550. ■=-c------H M' 1. *28-1721. FORD FAlRLAN£ station I jn, powar wqu Ipment, automatic transmission, full prlct $1295, only $39 down and oavr-—*-||jf§i| Dal‘ m CONTINENTALS RECENTLY ACQUIRED The finest sslsctlon w* have aver offered. Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W, Maple____ Ml *•« 1980 MBRCURY WAGON, powar steering and brakas, automatic, V-* 1-5787. powar, air candlttonad, autamatl transmission. Full prjc* t*9i, N money down. Paymonte 87.44. Ca credit manager Mr. Parka Ml < 7HAR0LD TURNER FORD 1966 COMET Station Wagon It V-8, automatic, p kas. radio, heater er platinum finish. $1095 Matthews- Hargreaves *31 Oakland Av*. 17(7 COUGAR, VINYL root, cor mash transmteaton, radio .... boater, whitewall tires, full prlc* *1175 only down and p#ym»-*-of *14.71 Call credit managar i Parks at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD Standard's Finance Plan BUY HERE—PAY HERE BANKRUPT? NEED A FRESH START? TIRED OF WALKING? WE CAN SELL ANYBODY A CAR ALL MAKES AND MODELS QUALITY USED CARS CALL AND ASK FOR Mr. Johnson 8-4033 ■ ■■RRI_____________________, KEEG0 PONTIAC . excallant amdltton must soil botor* KEEOO HARBOR 4«9jjim» Monday. Bast otter. 673-7234 after ™RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M44 in lake Orioa MY 3-6266 lf«* PONTIAC CATALtetA, hardtop, full Power. poeNractton, black vlnyi top,, naw tires, 1 set ef snow fires, revettarakr, *1*95. «W-*477. 19*6 GTO convertible, like tosslonal —— FE nally maintained, : 3*3-7191 or MI-0934. BIRMINGHAM CLEAN TRADES 1*44 Rambler American, 2 door tod^j XT' W Ito^Remblar 4-door station .wagon, 1944 Olds Jatstor M Holiday >dMr ’»«VW*Moor sadaru 4-sp«e?' Run* IHTjimiihr American 2-door •tejdtop. ( cylinder, > automatic. t*7 LeMANS i toor hsrdlop, stealing, brak**>girulo-, seats, 11725. MfrTTfg 17(7 GTO * SPEltf,' loaded Cond. Call (51-saraftor - CHECK OUR NRW CAR PRICI LOWEST IN TOWN. VILLAGE RAMBLER, oft of m 8, Woodward — '' “ GRANb pRik, dlttoning, powar wind_ saaf,^ vinyl tap, 4,000 actual mite*. AUDETTE PPOnly SIMS toil prlc* y| w SIM down, *57412 per mont JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1*44 PONTIAC rtONNBVILLR, can-'420 Oakland Ava FB >4101 *• 1947 PONTIAC CAT ALIN A, u oown wnh hardtop, dark blue, radio, power y *10.50. Easy | styrln^ ^and brakas, hydramatlc. GRANI nlnp. | r vinyl I PONTIAC I*sf of Birmingham In the'Troy Motor Mail- swmi Imm Airport ^ 17*0 PONTIAC Satalina 4 ------ ----- .KA8-FM ( tract K3?^5p.,*«5s«r,r ,XMr'n9- ,,_______________R 1*47 TPSSPPtT rilSTliU ^.g~. 4 PONt|AC GRAND PRIX, *9M.[ automatic, vary ciean. Call 427-305* PEALER RAMBLER wagon, auto. 338^ r, (24-4303. MILOSCH YM0UTH • 4-door bar uble p o w whltawall 0^Y%ML CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1944 Plymouth .VIP (door hardtop, factory a air, double power! automatic, radio, whltawall* Brans* with black win " — 677 AH Lake Orion,...____ , 19(7 PLYMOUTH TPOllfbury, Ml 4-barrel, sure grip, etoan, to" mllaage/ warrahty book. (2*d773. aar speaker, etc. Light b bare. 19,000 actual Tnl... rlglnal owner, HITS. May b > mirror. eywn. parmantw ^tt waotol colioct. . 119*2 RAMBLER CLASSIC ( cytlndar, S*11 **fi-r>rlgl-H,rold 1*47 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-door «78-77W. °r°>. ----- hardtop, powar stowing a n d 19*3 RAMBLER STATION WAGON. *“**■“ “c‘ •*“ JIhi, dacor, 1 owner, mach. perfect, uses no ote mirror, oil, tow 0** mileage, new snow t blue, reei tires, *425. MY 2-2409._________________________ original owner. *1 Ritter's Farm Market. 2225 W. Rare, Msrv Huron._______ ________________1 FB MW7. 1967 TEMPEST 2-Door ‘ POfiTlAb CATALINA, power •i«erlng and brakes, 2. door hardtop, good condition, *750. Call batore f pjnT 334-5*42. ire 4 p.m. 334-5*42. PONTIAC........CATALiNA, ", Ilk* m ?nly - $1795 |»J Nxsn KAMDLtK, 7 door stick, good condition, *245. Buy here, pay «VxMtrval Motor*' Oakland, dM»'. *** N Vjlagoto 1 callant condition, *450. *82 *52*. 1945 RAMBLER AMERICAN ; OHV, *, standard, ---------- TOT . _____ ________ ___ BILL fox -----------j------, nocHE*T*RCHBVROLET 1 TtoTBONNEVlLLfTiiSltop, has all .M-lwaW^^-wBir-afr i4oMr' P,rt“- cr•<", m*n*9,r' SSS5| HAROLD TURNER FORD gtou, radio. In good condition. 4*4 8. Woodward_Birmingham 11493, g*n *75-77*1 jr-uniMiV ....K reduced to 81297. HUInER DODGE 77 SOUTH HUNTER I 7-0955 Birmingham 1*M PONTIAC ^AYAUNA liarttap, air conditioned, lull power, radio and haatar. Full price 11875, oniy 839 down and payment* of *11.44, Call Mr. Parks credit managar. Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD .54 S. Woodward______Birmingham 19*5 PONTIAC, * passenger, radio A haatar, power, good condition, wholesale price 8900. EM 8*207. NsMifm sTjOKHiErtr~~,r~' P, fir, ; 81290 a .’“^ar^ HAHN CHAYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER and JEEP *872 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2831 CLARKSTON Y i rambleR claSsic (io with ( cylinder angina, automaftc transmission, radio, Mired to soil 1967 RAMBLER , AMBASSADOR 990 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 19(7 PONTIAC Vontura 2 1 hardtop, with automatic, p< atoaring, brakas, radio, hoi whitewalls, solid rad tin)..., matching Interior In showroom rendttton. 82295. On US 10 at Ml 5, Clarkston, MA 85071. Ovar 75 other car* to select from._ 17(7 P&NTlXc CATALINA 2-door hardtop, auto.; powar, ' This car Is lust Ilk* n* purchased with 1100 daw... LUCKY AUTO $1495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1737 JEiP WITH PLOW sal*.473-5509. SAVE , Adoor, 4-wheel S serif ire tor quick MILOSCH . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 17*7 Pure III 2-door hardtop, factory air. automatic, doubla powar, radio, whitewalls. *2291, *77 M-24, 5uYh Tw Sports FuT tack, doubte powar, air auto steering, amrer brake*. VJ1995 Sa* this auto at our naw location at th* TROY MOTOR MALL, on Mania Rd. (IS Mile) IVk mite* east of Woodward BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth, $2495 .. auto at our naw i TROY MOTOR 7 H is Mite) m r Sa* this ill flu a Maple BIRMINGHAM 1 Chrysler-Plymouth 1968 P Plymouth Fury Ul I I___Jiardtop. Muo motalllc I tarfor* v-i automatic, powar •tearing, power brakas. $2495 Sat this auto at our naw location at th* TROY MOTOR MALL on as*tt of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 544 S. Woodward 647-5601 Fry.* > ’A r“ ^f THIS PONTIAC PIIKSS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1968 television “Features. mmm OLYMPIC GAMES, 6:30, 10:30 and.11:30 p.m. m - GET SMART, 8 p.m. :<*>' -■ Lawrence welk, 8:30 pm (f) PETTICOAT JUNCTION, 8:30 p.m. (2) > ■ CATHOLIC HOUR, 8 a.m. (iy MEET THE PRESS, 1 pm (4) PRO FOOTBALL^ 1:30 'and 4 p.m. (4), 8 pm (2) THE FAMILY, 3 pm f(2) OLYMPIC GAMES, 8 pm (7) • FACE THE NATION, 6:30 pm. (2) (See addictions below) ' * ED SULLIVAN, 8 p.m. <2) DAVID SUSSKIND, 8 p.m. (50) MOVIE, 0 p m. (7) funny you should ASK, 1:90 pm (7) .. .Changes Correction POLITICAL TALK, 0:25 tonight (7) Should be a Nixon program instead of a Humphrey program as fated. POLITICAL TALK -Humphrey, Muskie, 10:25 tonight (7) SPOTLIGHT, 2:30 p.m. tomorrow (7) Add guest: Larry Hocbman, vice presidential candidate for the New Politics party. FACE THE NATION, 6:30 p.m. tomorrow (2) Richard M. Nixon, GOP presidential c a n d i date, nliakes rare appearance pn TV interview show. “"FBI, 8 pm. tomorrow (7) Erskine poses as tennis-playing vacationer in attempt to nail gangster. CAMPAIGN ’68, 6:30 p.m. tomorrow (2) State Man Picked NEW ORLEANS (AP)-John ,R. Doyle, executive secretary of the Michigan State Employes Association, has been elected president of the Assembly of| Governmental Employes, it was reported today. ' l^:;,v Ji<4relMvision Programs*- Programs furnished by stations listed! in this column am subject to changa without notical SATURDAY NIGHT 6:06 (2) (0 C - News, Weather, Spots (9) C — Tom Shannon (50) R Combat Boxer and his manager are mistakenly assigned to Saunders’ squad. <(08) Busy Knitter (62) R — Phil Silvers 6:38 (2) C - Grand Ole Opry (4) C — News — McGee -(7)C L. (Special) Olympic Games — Coverage includes men’s tower-diving finals and soccer finals. (56) Innovations ^ (62) R — Movie: ’^Hitch-Hike” (1963) ' , 7:01 (2) C —• Death Valley Days — Outlaw is confronted by stubborn integrity of young cavalry lieutenant. (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (•) C — All-American College Show (50) C - Hayride (56) Festival — Soprano Carolyn Smlth-Meyer sings selections from “Porgy and Bess.” 7:90 (2) C - Jackie Gleason — Alice and Trixie decide to put an end to their “nights out with the boys.” (4) C —, Adam-12 — Injury in auto collision and liquor store robbery draw officers’ attention. (7) C — Dating Game (9) R — Danger Man — Detective investigates slave trade in Saudi Arabia. (56) French Chef 8:60 (4) C - Get Smart -Max is having a tough time selecting a best man for his wedding because all his candidates are getting bumped off. (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) C — Hockey:, Boston at Toronto (50) R— Movie: “Guadalcanal Diarv” (1943) (56) Folk Guitar Plus 8:38 (2) C — My Three Sons — Uncle Charley is dead-set on becoming baby nurse. (4) C — Ghost and Mrs. Muir — Descendant of old flame of sea captain attracts his attentions. (7) C — Lawrence Welk — A Halloween theme prevails. (56) NET Journal -Religion in Japan and terrorism in Tibet are viewed. (62) R — Movie: “Tomorrow Is Another Day” (1951) Ruth Roman, Steve Cochran, Lurene Tuttle 9:09 (2) C - Hogan’s Heroes Hogan’s men turn into bladdermouths when Gestapo sends three beautifol girls to interrogate them. (4) C - Movie: “Masquerade” (1965) This British thriller blends superspy spoofery and fast-paced action. Cliff Robertson, Jack Hawkins 9:25 (7) Political Talk — Humphrey 8:99 (2) C — Petticoat Junction (— Td get to the hospital, Betty Jo Is forced to pilot the Cannonball. (7)C - Hollywood Palace — Don Adams hosts Barbara Eden, Arte Johnson and the singing Brothers Castro. (56) Bill Cosby - Emmy-winning actor is subject of this profile. 10:68 (2) C - Mannix -Detective investigates hit-and-run death of “born loser.” Jack Ging guest-stars. (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (56) NET Festival — A look at Beethoven’s music and the time in which, it was written. 16:15 (9) To be announced 10:26 (50) C — Lou Gordoin — Guests include Peter Hurkos, the psychic who unmasked the “Boston strangler,”, and John Hubbard, son of Dearborn Mayor Orville Hubbard, Who dsicusses his image as an independent and a liberal. 16:96 (7) C- (Special) » Olympic Games — Coverage indudes men’s 1,500-meter freestyle finals, men’s gymnastic finals in individual combined events, women’s volleyball finals and boxing finals. (9) Barris and Company (62) R — Favorite Story — Adolphe Menjou stars in “Hie Gambler.” 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R - Movie: “The Fabiani Affair” ( 1962 ) Blood feud is revived by Corsican family in Paris. 11:15 (9) R C - Movie: “Let’s Be Happy” (1957) Girl from Vermont finds romance in S c o 11 a n d. 11:36 (2) R C - Movie: “Young Bess” ( 1953 ) Deborah Kerr, Charles Laughton (4) R C - Do p a Id O’Connor (7) C — (Special) Olympic GOmes — Coverage includes men’s gymnastic finals in individual combined events and boxing finals. 1:66 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R C — Movie: “Take the High Ground” (1953) (9) Window on the World 1:45 (4) C-News 2:66 (2) R C — Movie: "Mr. Steve” ( 19 5 7 ) 4:66 (2) C - News, Weather SUNDAY MORNING 6:65 (2) TV Chapel 6:16 (2) C - News 6:15 (2) U. of M. Television 6:36 (2) C — Christophers 7:66 (2) C - Cathedral of Tomorrow 7:25 (4) C — News 7:36 (4) C — Country Living —Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKIW(600) WWJ(950) WCAR(1120) WPONfl 460) WJ6KQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) *:0t-WWJ, NtWt , CKkW, Tam Shannon ; wxyz, Nawi,Tcinta-up <■ WJBK. Hal* gww , WPON, Nrw», Phona Opinion ' wcar. Newt, Ran Rata 1 WJR. Ntwt I *!lS—WWJ, Football Pinal ; WJR Sport! . 4iSS—WJR, Weekend Report, | »:«—WJR, CHy Hall Reparti 1 7:(#-WCAR, Newt, rick ; WPON,**Serenede wjbk. News, Tam Dean ’ Claw, Mark Richard! \ MS--WJR, Saturday Shew- ! TiM-wWJ, Newt. Monitor ■troa—wjr, Nawt. WorM This ■ rit--WJR,' *EI!ene*t>r?holce . filP—WJR, Dimanaton itlita-wjR, Nawt, Cavalcade .11:3#-WWJ, Sett From inter- •itit#-wwj, Nawt lllili-towT*Overnight . WJR, Sport! Final .IliW-WjRr Music Till Dawn i llitp—WXYZ, Ron Knlflhl , WCAR, Nawt, WaynarFhlliipa , WJBK, NlehtthtW _ CKLW, Johnny Wlllltmt { StW-WJR, Mutlcal —w MiK . *!h=wJr: ■ wm._.... ww i ttwfiiw -> tilt-wilt. VMithd mJm Tlta Chrlatophari 7:it—wjr, Hymna WWJ, Marlnar'i Church CKLW. Oral Marta WJBK, Light ani Life WFON Sunday tarmacs WCAR, The Church Today JilB-WPON, Mount Olivo WCAR, Nm UN tor living WFON, St. John LuttSran •til—WJR, ON Dayta* Radio 1:10—WCAR, Rack to Ood WJR^Ranfro Valley Gather-CluSSv, Old ■ Fathlonad Re> flip—CKLW, Windsor Labor WCAR, Music lor Sunday WHPI7 Jim SMoldS « WJ.t^W Ho.Una WXYZ, Newt, Dick Furtan fill—WFON, Shining Light ClUWjRaSert from Farllo-WJR, Changing Timas * filC—WJR, Weekend Report, RamnrM In Muak CKLW, Prank Brodle , , WWJ, News, Music fits—WFON, Religion In tlw New* wjbk, RlMa Speaks PiSS-yjR, Weekend Oknen- tillS-WWJ, News. Reoto Fuh WKW, Serenade In Blue ICill-WPON, Emmanuel Rap-^Titl WMFL Stars nt Detente WJR, Pattsret In Musk It: js-wWj Haws,. Scouts. Hufnana WJSK. Voka W '’,n»hacy * J R»!anwM hTMutk ^' Hits—WWJ, Art of L WhVl I Rwnombar' Gar-many WJR, Nawt, Weekend tilS-WHFI, Undo Jay WJR, News, sports, warn-and Report WXYZ, News l lie—WXYZ. Dave Dlloa Frege me Show tits—WJR, Showcase. Dlman-tlon, Nawt WXrL Lkmt Football tl#^iaw7 iottt Ragan * *—ri» Showcase WWJ, ♦ita-WVXYZ,1-Daya7!Dllet Feat-gam* Show (time appro* l-OTyz, Jim Davis, Nawa S.A RWifitl Site—wjr, w Hawaii Calls ms «Qsr Deck SS®1; tits—WPON, ________ WWJ, Good Musk, Wing Hockey TiCS-WJBK, - — Rick Stawart ...... .... Wing Hockey CKLW. Jim Edwards /ita-WFON, Army Show WJR, Olympics Report TilP—WFON, Protestant Hour WJR, Showcase T’M-WJ^, Action: I 7:JS—WJR, Weekend I Oiaa-WPON, Church of WJBK, Listen to This WHFL Jan From BrH WXYZ, Ntwt, Show L.____ WJR, Ntwt, Junior Town Maollng Bill—WJBK, Viewpoint StlS—WJBK, Science New WXYZ, Public Affaire t:3J—WJR, Weekend Din BitS—WJBK, Books I WJR, Showcase. C flip—WPON, Oldies Show WJBK, Rx tor Health WJR.Newt flip—WJR, Visit With Lanoi Romney WWJ, AMlp/M WJRIC^ Llvlno With Adole flip—WJR, Face the Natkx. WJBK, Young America ItiM-^jVWj, Nawa. Catholic WJRTSporta, Sunday Show-MOO WJBK, Northwestern Review UllBl U. ofD. Journal NitS—WJR, Action WJR, Ask I iiiif—wjr, Nawa WWJ, News WJBK. Nawt, Labor Hits—WWJ, Analogue •wjr, Smalt fmpi It iSe-WJBK, what'i the WCAR, Jtwlth Crmmi CKLW; Johnny Williams . (7) C- TV College 6:66 (2) C; r- This Is the Life i ' (4) c - Catholic Hour -“White Meu/Black Man” documents the effocts of white racism in America during the past 200 years. Scenes show Thomas Jefferson’s^ attempt to include an antislavery passage in the Declaration of Inde-pendence. 8:15 (9' Sabred Heart 8:30 (2> C—Teptple Baptist (4) C —; Church at the Crossroads (7) R — Rifleman (9) C — Pinocchio * , (50) C — Herald of Truth 8:55 (4) C — Newsworthy 8:66 (2) C - Mass for Shut-ins (4) C — Oopsy the Clown (7) C — Dialogue (8) C - Wizard of Oz (50) C — Captain Detroit 8:30 (2) C-With This Ring (7) C - Beatles (9) Spectrum (50) C — Kimba 6:45 (2) C - Highlight (4) C—Davey and Goliath 10:06 (2) Breakthru (4) C — House Detective (7) C — Linus (9) C - Bozo (50) R — Three Stooges 16:36 (1) C - Faith for Today (7) C - King Kong (50) R - Little Rascals 11:66 (2) R C—Lone Ranger (7) C - Bullwinkle (50) R C — Superman 11:36 (2) C — Notre Dame Football (7) R C — Discovery — Cameras view “old West.” (8) R — Movie: “Stowaway” (1936) Shirley Temple, Robert Young. (50) R C — Flintstones SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (4) U„ of M. Presents — Young independent film makers discuss their art. (7) C — College Football .Highlights (50) R — Movie: “Adventures of Robin Hood” (1938) Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland, Basil Rathbone 12:36(4) C - Design Workshop 1:66 (2) C - Changing Times (4) C — Meet the Press-Vice President Humphrey is scheduled guest. (7) C. — Issues and Answers — Nixon strategists John Tower and William Scranton are interviewed. (9) R — Movie: “The Gallant Hours” (1960) The story of Vice A d m. William F. (Bull) Halsey. James Cagney, Dennis Weaver 1:15 (2) C - Pro Press Box 1:30 (3) C - NFL Pregame Show (4) C - Pro Football: Houston at Buffalo 2:66 (2) C - Pro Football: Los Angeles at Baltimore (7) C - Choice -Importance of evolution is discussed. (50 R - Movie: “Dark Victory” (1939) Gay young heiress discovers she is doomed. Bette Davis, George Brent, Humphrey Bogart 2:36 (7) C-Spotlight 3:66 (7) C - Michigan Sportsman — “Where Did All the Pheasants Go?” 3:36 (7) C — Championship Bowling (9) R C — Movie: “April in Paris” (1953) Chorus girl is mistakenly invited to represent U.S. theater at> Paris festival. Doris Day, Ray Bolger (62) Story of Herman Salmon — - Lockheed’s , chief test pilot is profiled. 4:99 (4) C - Pro Football: San Diego at Kansas City (7) R C — Movie: “Action of the Tiger” ( 19 5 7 ) . American expatriate gets unusual assignment: bring back ex-Albanian diplomat who had previously defected. Van Johnson, Martine Carol, Herbert Lorn (50) R — Defenders — Pharmacist is arrested for selling narcotics without a prescription. (62) R - Sea Hunt 4:36 (56) World Traveler (62) R C - Movie: “Sincerely Yours” (1955) Pianist goes blind at peak of career. L i b e r a c e, . Dorothy Malone 4:45 (56) German Lesson 5:66(2' (Special) The Family — Henry-Fonda introduces parodies o f suburban life, teen-age marriage and the fomily picnic. Appearing are Dick Van Dyke, Dan Blocker, Cara Williams, Paul Lunde, Card Lynley, Michael J. Pollard and Verna Felton. (56) R - My Favorite Martian — Uncle Martin gets the right pills. (56) Continental Comment 5:36 (9) R C - Laredo -Rancors run into a college of crime. Malachi Throne guests. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) Creative Person. SUNDAY NIGHT 6:06 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (7) C — (Special) Olympic Games — Coverage of equestrian finals and closing ceremonies (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Choice — Artificial insemination is discussed. 6:36 (2) C-(Special) Campaign ’68 — CBS newsmen discuss presidential candidates. («) R C - Movie: “The Hanged Man” (1964) Young man seeks revenge tor murder of friend. Robert Culp, Edmund O’Brien, Vera Miles (50) R C - John Gary -Guests indude columnist Jim Bishop, singer Billy Daniels, plus an interyiew with Jimmie Rodgers: (56) U.S.A. - .Work of pop artist Cleas Oldenburg is explored. (62) R — Movie: “Carson City” (1952)'Railroad engineer in Nevada is beset by bandits. Randolph Scott, Lucille Norman 7:66 (2) C — Lassie _ In first of four episodes filmed in Alaska, Lassie joins search for deranged hunter. (4) C — George Pierrot — “Monterey to Mt. Rainier” (56) Free Play 7:36 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — Walt Disney’s World — Competitive spirit is rekindled i n workhorse owned b y Amish family. 8:00 (2) C — Ed Sullivan — Helen Hayes recites passage from her autobiographyr Other guests are Ed Ames, Gary Lewis and the Playboys. Mary Hopkin, the Doodletown Pipers and comedians Pigmeat Markham and George Carlin. (50) C — David Susskind — 1. Five black career girls discuss myths surrounding the -Negro woman and the pew pride in being “black and beautiful.” 2. Drew Pearson talks about Washington wheeling and dealing. (56) NET Playhouse -Murder in Paris is subject of “The Suspect.” 6:96 (4) C - Mothers-in-Law — Desi A r n a z returns in role o f (9) C — Cesar’s World (62) R C — Movie: “The Good Companions” (1957) Three people throw in their lot with a third-rate, al most-bankrupt theater troupe. Eric Portman, Hugh Griffith 9:66 (2) C - Smothers Brothers — Guest include the Everly Brothers, Jack E. Leonard and the New Day singers. (4) C — Bonanza — The Cartwrights stir up a storm in the town of Tin-bucket. (7) Movie: “Is Paris Burning?” (1966) German general, is ordered by Hitler to destroy Paris. Gert ifctbe, Orson Welles, Alain Delon, Jean Paul Belmondo, Leslie Caron, Kirk Douglas,, Glenn Ford, Charles Boyer, Anthony Perkins, George Chakiria, Simone Signoret, Robert Stack (9) Gideon’s Way (56) Ivory Tower 1:36 (56) NET Playhouse — “The Victorians — Two Roses” 16:66 (2) Cl- Mission : Impossible — IMF executes spectacular gold drain to ruin pillaging leader of mercenaries. Pemell Roberts and Skip Homeier guest. (4) C —- Phyllis Diller — Guests are Chuck Connors, Liberace and the Pair Extraordinaire. (0) Way It Is (50) C - News, Weather, Sports , • / (82) U. of M. Football Highlights 19:29 (SO) C - Lou Gordon 10:36 (56) Population Problem — “India: Writings on the Sand”—Mrs. Indira Gandhi, India’s jtrime minister, is guest. 11:66(2) (4) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R - Movie: “An Honorable Murder” (1950) Jealous board member tries to oust head of company. Norman Wool-and 11:36 (2) R C - Movie: “Three Uttle Words” (1950) Fred Astaire, Red Skelton (4) R C — Johnny Carson (9) R - Movie: “The Captain’s Paradise’ (1953) Captain of steamer finds perfect formula for happiness. Alec Guinness, Yvonne DeCarlo 11:45 (7) C-News, Weather, Sports 12:66 (7) C - Haney’s People 1:66 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:30 (2) R - Movie : “Perils of the Jungle” (1953) Clyde Beatty 3:00 (2) C-News, Weather 3:65 (2) C-With This Ring MONDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:56 (2) C - News 6:00 (2) C - Sunrise 6:36 (2) C — America Sings (4) Classroom 1:45 (7) C-Bat Fink 7:66 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C - Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:56 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:60 (2) C —Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 8:36 (7.) R - Movie: “Nancy Goes to Rio” (1950) Ann Sothem, Jane Powell, Barry Sullivan, Carmen Miranda (9) R C - Friendly Giant (56) TV High School 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 6:66 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C - Steve Alien (9) C — Bozo 9:E (56) Book Parade 'S'1! Let’s Go S'-i?ncing 9:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 10:60 (4) C — Snap Judgment — Bennett Cerf, actress Joanna Barnes are week’s guest. (9) Ontario Schools 16:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) R - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C —Dick Cavett 10:35 ( 561 Reason and Read 10:55 ( 56> Spanish Lesson 11:00 (21 R C - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality — Rod Sterling, Jack Carter, Totie Fields are guests. (9) Ontario Schools (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:36 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke ' (4) C — Hollywood Squares (9) Take Thirty (50) RC —Kimba 11:45 (56) TV Kindergarten 11:55 (9) News MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) Lunch With Bozo (50) C —Alvin 12:15 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:36 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Wqather, Sports (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood (50) R — Movie: “Green Light” (1937) Errol Flynn, Anita Louise, Margaret Lindsay (56) Time for John 12:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C - News 1:66 (2) C — Love of Life ’ (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “My Own True Love” ( 1 9 4 8 ) Meivyn Douglas, Phyllis Calvert, Wanda Hendrix 1:65 (56) — Listen and Say 1:25 (2) C — News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Book Parade 1:36 (2) C - As the world Turns (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7J C — (Debut) Funny You Should Ask — Lloyd Thaxton questions celebrities; contestants must match stars’ answers. 1:46 (56) Let’s Go Sciencing 1:55 (7) C - Children's Doctor 2:66 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Uvea Personalities ACROSS California t Biblical bout 41 Legal point builder 42 The briny • First men 44 Hawaiian 6Mr.Franklin ..bird 12 Competent 46 Porter 13 Italian resort 46 Strong winds 14 Mist Gardner 53 Grain 13 Football field . bristle markings #4 Deficient in (2 words) beauty 17 Reverend 56 Lower limb (ab.) 57 Restrain 18 Wonted SiCryot fabric bacchanals 19 Herb genus 89 Worm 21 Oriental 60 Bargain nurse event 23 "Unde-----» 61 Pauee 24 Wrong DOWN 27 Constellation 1 Robinson . £?tnt!?ent 34 Chin beard 3 Winglike 36 Pass away 4 Norwegian silently «irl’s name 37 Blood vessel 3 Mohammed’i 38 Canvas son-in-law shelter 6 Miss Shore 39 City in and others 1 Arabian protuberance gulf SI Lock • Hebrew openers prophet 33 Likelier \ » • Certain measuring instrument 16 Level 11 Church aection 10 Monkeylike 45 20 French 4 revolutionist 22 Eve----- 4 24 Encounter 23 Inactive S 26 Farwell 5 performances 28 Gaping i 30 Bird bill 5 enduring Faultily Avid Mias Evans Is Indebted for I Brazilian tapir l Bathe 1 Son of Seth (Bib.) ! Let it stand i Lixivium 1 2 3 4 5 5“ 7" r 9 16 rr \l 14 ir 16 17 18 19 26 21 22 24 25 26 27 22 30 31 32 36 n 41 43 Li 46 46 il 46 49 50 51 & & 64 56 57 & 59 46 61 26 (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Reason and Read 2:15 (56) American History 2:36 (2) C-Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C —Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2i46 (56) — Spanish Lesson 3:06 (2) — Secret storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Topper (551 French Chef 3:36 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say Lome Greene and Betty White guest. (7) C — One Life to Live Striking Bus Drivers Face Firing in Clio CLIO (AP)-The Clio Board of Education Friday issued a warning to striking school bus! drivers that if they don’t return to work by 4 p.m. Monday they will be fired. * * The board also advised its attorney to start legal action against the drivers and began! locking up their buses in a central compound. * * * | The drivers are striking for higher wages and have set up picket lines. Teachers won’t! cross the lines and thus schools1 are closed. (9) Lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Invitation to Art (62) R — Ann Sothern Show 4:66 (2) C-House Party (4) C — Donald O'Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) Great Books (62) R — Robin Hood 4:21 (2) C-News 4:36 (1) C-Mike Douglas. (7) R — Movie: “Operation Bikini (1963) Tab Hunter, Frankie Avalon, Scott Brady (6) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R-Uttle Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) G — Rae Deane,' Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:66 (6) RC-Batman (50) R C — Superman (56) Misterogers 5:36 (4) C — George Pierrot — “Moscow to Peking” (9) R C-Gilllgan’s Island Island (56) R — Munsters (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver i:4l (56) Time for John / Now Is Tho Tim* T To Cash In Your SILVER COINS! FINGER’S of Tha Mall Is Paying 10% Over Face! A Carpenters End ! » 2-Month Strike MUSKEGON (AP) - Striking carpenters ratified a new three-year contract with the American Store Equipment Co. of Muske-j gon Friday and are scheduled to return to work Monday. 1 * * * The Muskegon plant employs 120 carpenters, who walked out last Aug. 15 in support of new contract demands. The carpenters are members of Local 1033. i r •* ^ HEARING AIDS Rosamond Williams MAICO omtK FIMtZI Scrvicut A Supplies Do U Have tha Answer to LIN'S GREATEST QUESTION? If Not Dial 335-0700 H-ow *3 POLICE MONITORS ------- TUNIS oPOUCE o FIRE DCPTS. oTAXI CABS o EMERGENCY VEHICLES *%ISSl9S ■ |_____ $39.95 TOWN A COUNTRY COMMUNICATIONS 4664 W. Walton Blvd. - Drayton Plains Op«n 9-9 Man. * Fri. Phono 674-3161_________9-4 w.w^nwn.fcH. VOTE Tuesdny Nov. 5, PQH JAMES R. STELT fer % District Judgs City of Pontiao ____F.IJ far by James II. loll 1 , , , m I>-16 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1968 You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs INo More at Sears Printed! Corduroy Beautiful and long wearing. Machine wash, tumble or drip dry ... needs only touch-up Girls' Corduroy Pant Sets us* $j}47 S-fe Limit 2 lets Gay colors in tapered cotton corduroy pants with boxer waist, cotton sueded plaid turtlenecks. Coordinated Pants and Tops * 32~T Nylon stretch pants with clastic waisL Long sleeve stretch tops, 6 colors. Pants 7-14, tops S, M, L. (not ot Gross# Point*) Children’s 'Waterproof Rubber Boots St 397 Over-the-shoe boot has ad- —cuff. White,' red. Sizes 10 to 6. Children’s Shoe Dept. (not at Grosso Point*) 10-pc. Teflon® Cookware Set 16 97 Heavyweight aluminum with lock-on Teflon® coating. 1,2, and1 bid- sauce pans. 5-qL Dutch oven, 11-inch chicken fryer with cover*. Dept. itte) TOW# it tmt for parties btffHo, mods/ trains. 5x9’ Table-Tennis-Table 29 »7 Takc-wtth pries Tubular legs fold for easy storage. Non-glare top. Ti" ‘ in two sections bolts top. Table gether. Save $15. 7.99 Table Tsmiis Set ....4.97 Sporting Goode Dept. Craftsman 8-IV. Screwdriver Set Set combines the a__________ Cra (liman screwdrivers; regular, Phillips, stubby and poeket style plus a 4-way pocket screwdriver with key ring. Save Monday! Limit SJSmtt Seort Hordworo Deportment Wool and Wool Blends k*e. M 99 9« 9S l ^ A fine assortment of textures sand surface interests in light land dark shades. Some are I bonded for shape retention. (All 84” wide. Monday Only Specials 9 a.m. to 9 p. m. Sears 44Vi-ie. x 6 Fh, keg. 5.99 .... 4.** 55 Vi-in. x 4 Ft., Rtf. 8 49 .... 7.4* 6414-in. x 6 Ft., Reg. 12.99, 10.99 72V4-in. x « Ft., tRag. 13.99, 11.99 Save! Room Darkening WASHABLE CAMBRIC WINDOW SHADES Rog. 3.99 2" These white shades are not only beautifiil, they darken your rooms as well. Triple vinyl coating insures ‘ they are shadow No curl shades are tear- arid________ resistant. Pull extra. 37ti"xt‘ Saors Drapery Dept, (not ot Gross* Point*) Save! Rediner Chair VINYL COVER AND 3-WAY ADJUSTABLE BACK Serofoam polyurethane cushioning and easy - care supported vinyl cover. Adjusts to three comfortable positions. Wain -* —■oau'* §----- 99 88 exposed frame. Seors PumlturU Dept, (not'at Grasse Point*) MnTu and Bop* Rubber Boots Ass’ll*7 zipper or buckle closures. > Men’s sizes 7-1% Youth’s 11-2, Boys’ 8-6. Say It with Flowers FROM SEARS Phoney 584-7500 Yodr flowers will be delivered anywhere In the United Stales. Use your convenient Sears Charge. Laminated Cardigan 897 Reg. 12.99 rich heathertones. Man's Furnishings (not at Grasse Point*) Boys’ Jackets In Popular Styles %97 W Limit 2 Includes Benchwarmer and Parka styles in corduroys. Save! Maker’s Closeout ELEGANTLY STYLED LIGHTWEIGHT COMFORTERS You’ll choose from a collection of prints, florals and abstract designs in comforters that are durapuf quilted. 29.93 Ml Sim Comforters__12.97 Twin Permo-Prest® Dost Rsffl* 5.98 Ml Penuo-Pmt® Dost Ruffle 649 Twh Ste* Domestics Dept, (not at Grots* Polnte) Were 24.98 |97 10* Non-yellowing Pure-Pure White Oil Base Enamel ?97 9# o*i. __i will not yellow or discolor. Dries to a hard glossy finish that’s completely washable. Odorless and lead free. Point Dept. All-Weather Motor Oil * 2 99 TO*. Con strength. Special anti-acid additives keep engine parts clean. Save Monday! Sears Auto Accessories Dipt. Men’s Casual TwillJackets v Wer* 8897 Sturdy Cavalry twill li treated for water and stein repellcncy. British tan or brass in popular JiMNtem; .collar style. 36-46. —Limit S i Men's Cosuol Clothing (not ot Gross* Point*) Men’s Zip-lined * All-Weather Coat ,«i If)®9 Water repellent 73% pot-ton, 27% nylon; shell. Orion® acrylic pile liner. Plaids; 3646. Save! Poker Table WALNUT-FINISHED HARDWOOD — A SURE BET Fit for a king ... 8 glass or ashtray holders surround a 37-inch green felt top. Handy hostess top of Masonite Presdwood Is great for other games. 49.99 Dobxe Faker Tikis 39.97 ' Pri ^ond Picture Dept, (not ot Gross* Point*, Wyandotte) Reg- 29.99 |97 2r Save! Portable SOLID STATE, AM/FM AND SHORT WAVE 15 transistores pull In far-away stations on AM, FM and 2 SW bands. Has earphone, “dual power” for battery or AC plugin operation, tuning meter. Save 810 Monday only. Reg. 54.99 4497 amm. r • K j I u Large Capacity Gas Incinerator 114” 139.99 1.6-bu. Capacity Gas Incinerator 8^8^99 Firebrick lining, triple insulf- Top loading with trlpl* in-tion, cast iron dump grate, sulated fire-brick walls, cast Automatic timer bums from iron grate and burner. Main SaaftmtM to 40 beam. Built-burner plus Aim burner. Kenmore * 2-Speed Floor Polisher "si? 39»« Features 14-in. twin brush for easy floor care, large 80-ounce dispenser with finger-tip control. Includes brushes for scrubbing, polishing and shampooing ... felt pad for buffing. Scan Vacuum Dept. Rppe A Incinerator Dept. Opel Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, ’ 9 to 5t30 2-heat Heater with Booster to,46*® Instant beat of 1320 or 1650 watte intensified by booster. Fan forced. Automatic. Ideal for heating smaller areas. Save $3. Fan Forced 110-120V Heater » 27" 3 separate heat ranges to warm most .any sin room. Push button selection. Tip over safety switch. Element enclosed In vicor glass tube. Smoll Appliances Dept. HiWay or Snow Retreads^ 16-MONTH GUARANTEE AGAINST WEAR-OUT 6.80x13 HiWay 9.44 plus .32 F.E.T. 6.80x13 Show 9.44 plus .43 F.E.T. 7.78x14 HiWay 10.44 plus ,44 FJE.T. 7.78x14 Snow 10.44 plus J57 F.E.T. 8.25x14 HiWay 11.44 plus .45 F.E.T. 825x14 Snow 11.44 plus .62 F.E.T. pnOmall «* Whitewall* only 31 mer* per fir* R#*»l Tax All tiro prices with old tire—Seors Tire Dept. 1 9 i44 6.50x13 Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 SKAK% roebuck and CO. THE POl ENT ONE WEEK OF OCT. 26-NOV. 1 MM 1 w%* 'MjW m .wik LIBERACE Visits the Beautiful Phyllis Diller Show (9) Storm Over the Nile 11:30 p.m. (50) Boomerang 1:60 a.m. (2) Red Skies of Montana TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. (7) Stage Struck 12:30 p.m. (50) I Live in Grosvenor Square 1:00 p.m. (9) Second Chance 4:30 p.m. (7) Forever Darling «:30 pin. (62) Riding Shotgun 7:30 p.m. (9) King of the Roaring ’20s 7:30 p.m. (56) Tillie’s Punctured Romance 8:30 p.m. (2) Come Fill the Cup 8:00 p.m. (4) Exodus (Part 2) WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. (7) The Great Ziegfeld (Part 1) 12:30 p.m. (50) A Bell for Adano 1:00 p.m. (9) Never a Dull Moment 4:30 p.m. (7) City Beneath the Sea 6:30 p.m. (62) Land of the Pharaohs 7:30 p.m. (9) Fort Algiers 8:30 p.m. (62) The Weak and the Wicked 9:00 p.m. (7) Boeing Boeing 11:00 (62) Killer’s Choice 11:30 p.m. (2) Mr. Scoutmaster 11:30 p.m. (9) Lady Godiva Rides Again 11:30 p.m. (50) The Dawn Patrol 11:00 p.m. (62) ComePHithe Cup 11:30 p.m. (2) 1. The Vies From Pompey’s Head; 2. Make Your Bets, Ladies 11:30 p.m. (9) Strangler’s Web 11:30 p.m. (SO) Operation Atlantis THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. (7) The Great Ziefeld (Part 2) 12:30 p.m. (50) Don’t Take It to Heart 1:00 p.m. (9) On Dangerous Ground 4:30 p.m. (7) Return of the Fly 6:30 p.m. (62) Tommy the Toreador 7:30 p.m. (9) Sealed Cargo 8:30 p.m. (62) Revenge for Paco 9:00 p.m. (2) The Nanny FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. (7) Three Goyj Named Mike 12:30 p.m. (50) The Story of Louis Pasteur 1:00 p.m. (9) Duffy's Tavern 4:30 p.m. (7) Man Without a Star 6:30 p.m. (62) Painting the Clouds With Sunshine 7:30 p.m. (9) The Spirit o( St. Louis 8:30 p.m. (62) Backfire 9:00 p.m. (2) Quick, Before It melts 9:00 p.m. (56) Tillie'i Punctured Romance 11:00 p.m. (62) Revenge for Paco 11:30 p.m. (2) 1. Behave Yourself; 2. The Bride and the Beast 11:30 p.m. (9) Untamed Youth 1:00 a.m. (7) Killers of Kilimanjaro SATURDAY 10:30 a.m. (50) The Rose Bowl story 11:30 a.m. (50) Adventures of Don Juan 1:30 p.m. (2) Blondie Brings Up Baby 2:00 p.m. (50) The Human Jungle 3:30 p.m. (50) The Eye Creatures OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-6 TENNACRAFT Fun Six* all-band (UHF-VHF-FM) antanna with double th* powar! Now only Kmart Regular 27.88 24s8 DURA GOtD & •X gj 5% CHARGE IT! ©mraMwnr OBBHiatt* S1P&S9S9KIR 'DO-IT-YOURSELF' asmr ♦ Saow-Fth Ohost-Frnt PorfoMKiiico. * For Channolt 2,4,7,9,50 and 54. * No Rotor Roqulrod. + Comploto Kit, Nothing llio to toy* N*w, Fully Aeuwue^ U-100. lull ft and foratt it |E$ i.lumI t. Mlt Mly HirMfh tuuluti. Kmart’* regular 19.88 NOW ONLY 16" Charge it! GLENWOOD PLAZA- north PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD Avondale Gridders The Weather ; PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1968 An air-and-water search continued today for three West Bloomfield Township teen-'agers who were reported' missing and presumed drowned yesterday during a duck-hunting trip hi Saginaw Bay off Bay Port in Huron County. The youths have been identified by authorities as Michael Weakland, 18, of 1940 Allendale, Kenneth Krieg, 18, of 1911 Aubumdale, and Edward Lowen, 16, of 1841 Auburndale. Weakland and Krieg are juniors at West Bloomfield High School. Lowen is in the eighth grade at Abbott Junior High. The boys were reported missing by Weakland’s father James after he and a Huron County resident, Robert Rowe of Mud Creek, found the boys* 14-foot boat submerged about a half mile off shore from Wallace Gut north of Bay Pert. SEARCH LAUNCHED -Weakland had launched the search when the boys failed to return to keep an appointment with him around noon. ; x * ★ * , St was about 5 Vis hours later when the small craft was discovered. Later, 20 duck decoys the boys had taken with them were found strewn along the beach of Wild Fowl Bay near Bay Port, ★ ★ * Law enforcement authorities in the area were called in, but when it became dark their search was called off until daybreak this morning. ♦ ★ ★ Taking part in the search are deputies from the marine Division of the Huron, Sanilac and Tuscola counties sheriff departments, ,as well as the U.S. Coast Guard from Bay City. Huron County deputies said that they were told that there were no life preservers aboard the boat, but that there were a couple floatable cushions. ★ ★ ★ During the night temperatures in the area dropped to freezing, though the water temperature stayed at around 50 degrees, according to deputies. When the three boys left about 8 a.m. yesterday they headed for North Island at the mouth of Wild Fowl Bay, according to police. The small island is about five miles offshore. The water was reportedly “rough” at the time. 32 of 42 Die it it it jt it 52 PAGES in N. Hampsh Airliner Crash Pmllat tan Photo by Edward ft. Noble HO HUM FOR AN EXTRA HOUR—Michigan’s fluctuating time system picks up an extra hour at 2 a.m. tomorrow as we return to Eastern Standard Time. Patricia Boyd of Pontiac reminds us to set the clocks back one hour before retiring tonight. HANOVER, N.H. (ID — A Northeast -------------' Airlines plane carrying 39 passengers and a crew of three crashed in a fog and burned 60 feet from the top of 2,700-foot Moose Mountain near Hanover last night. Thirty-two died. Helicopters took the 10 survivors off the mountain. Northeast said the pilot, Capt. John A. Rapsis, 52, of Nashua, N.H., with the airline 14 years, had made the trip “hundreds of times.” He was not among the survivors. < -W- -f ........ AP Wirephoto approaches. It conducts patrols like this one on a daily basis, of Saigon’s southern Related story, Page A-2. LBJ Presses Secret.Talks? The hospital said one of the injured, Bernard Desmond Jr. of Springfield, Vt., was in critical condition. He suffered head injuries. The rescue helicopters landed in the glare of auto headlights on the campus green at Dartmouth College. Ambulances whisked the injured three blocks to the hospital. Rescuers who had labored for hours in the rough, rocky terrain, guided at times only by flashlights, suspended work until daybreak. Bomb Halt Bid Still Alive WASHINGTON 14V — Despite an angry denial from Hanoi of-any bombing-halt deal, President Johnson was reported today to be pressing ahead with secret negotiations for an agreement with North Vietnam to deescalate the war. While the Hanoi blast could be read as a rejection of Johnson's still-secret proposals, authorities chose to interpret it as a propaganda attack which did not necessarily reflect the final decision of North Vietnamese leaders. are nothing but an attempt a t psychological warfare aimed at spreading confusion and misleading public opinion.” Washington authorities took the position that there was still at least an even chance, probably better, for reaching some understanding on scaling down the war and advancing the Paris peace talks which would enable Johnson to end the bombing in the near future. This estimate presumably figured in a statement made yesterday by Republican presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon in New York. The broadcast by Hanoi radio yesterday, however, was receiving careful study. v As reported in press dispatches from Hong Kong, it said: ‘‘Statements by U.S. propagandists that Hanoi has accepted U.S. conditions in return for a bombing halt are nothing but deliberate lies. U.S. Is Pushing forTruce-Nixon ‘DELIBERATE UES ‘‘These deliberate falsehoods, which have no foundation whatsoever in tnith, By United Press International Richard M. Nixon says he has received confirmed reports a cease-fire may be Included In an-agreement to halt U.S. bombing in Vietnam. The Republican presidential candidatl said yesterday he had been told within “the last 36 hours” that top officials in the Johnson administration “have been “I am told,” Nixon said, “that top officials in the administration have been driving very hard for an agreement on a bombing halt, accompanied possibly by a cease-fire, in the immediate future. I have since learned these reports are true.” News dispatches from Saigon reported yesterday that President Nguyen Van Thieu had informed U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker that he would approve the National Liberation Front’s presence at the negotiating table only i f representatives were a part of the Hanoi delegation. Related Stories, A-2, C-9 driving very hard for an agreement on a bombing halt, accompanied possibly by a cease-fire, in the Immediate future.” Vice President Humphrey, meanwhile, criticized his Republican 'rival for speaking irresponsibly — accusing Nixoh of playing politics with our -national security, undermining the confidence of our allies, encouraging recklessness among our enemies and undermining our long and patient efforts to bring a rational end to the madness of the strategic arms race.” American Independent third party candidate George Wallace ran into noisy heckling yesterday as he campaigned In New Jersey. OFFERED A CHANCE Edmund Muskei, the Democratic vice presidential candidate, offered a group of Wallace supporters in Vermont a chance to speak their minds. But they declined and walked out. Spiro T. Agnew, the GOP nominee for vice president campaghilng in Minneapolis, said Humphrey’s “only answer to our problems is to spend, spend, 1 Vt HOURS LATE The Fairchild-Hiller FH227 propjet left Boston at 4:55 p.m. with 17 passengers for Lebanon, N.H., and 22 for Montpelier, Vt. an hour and a half after the plane’s scheduled 5:30 p.m. arrival at Lebanon, Northeast announced it was overdue. Almost simultaneously, a fire that lit the. sky was spotted high on Moose Mountain and fire fighters jnd volunteers began the tortuous climl*. Cosmonaut ; 1st Sinci April 67 MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet Union today launched a rookie cosmonaut into space, its first manned shot in more than a year, the news agency Tass reported. The ship, Soyuz 3, carried Col. Georgy Beregovoi on his first trip into orbit, Tass said. It identified him as a “Soviet pilot-cosmonaut, hero of the Soviet Union and a merited test pilot.” Two women and a man walked to the helicopter landing area. The other survivors were carried out. The helicopters brought in doctors and medical supplies. Attempts to use buMoers to make a road to the crash site were abandoned. The plane was maki ig an approach to Lebanon airport when it crashed seven miles northeast of the field. The U.S. Wdather Bureau in Boston said there was overcast at 2.000 feet at Lebanon, low enough to obscure higher peaks. mention of plans to send a man into orbit. Tass said the ship was launched at 11:34 a.m. Moscow time by “a powerful rocket booster.” The ship may have been launched to coincide with the Oct. 28 anniversary of the Coipm unity youth organization Komsomol and the 51st birthday of the Soviet state Nov. 7. Tass said Beregovoi has “started fulfilling the program of the flight” but issued no details of what maneuvers might be performed. It said Beregovoi “feels well” and all systems aboard the craft were functioning normally. The last Soviet manned space flight was Soyuz 1, launched in April 1967. It crashed to earth,, killing Cosmonaut Vladimir Kommarov. Beregovio is the 12th Soviet cosmonaut to be put into orbit. Those before him have achieved an impressive list of “firsts,” including the first manned launching and Alexei LekoV’s first space walk in March 1965. Soviet space plans are not announced in advance, so that failures are not publicized unless the circumstances are extraordinary, such as the death of Kommarov. Although the Soviet space program is veiled in secrecy, there had been indications that the Russians would concentrate on unmanned experiments. Cosmonauts traveling aboard made no ROMNEY FAN — Gov. Romney gives .an autograph to ‘Mic’ Hetzel, 2893 Aldgate, Bloomfield Township, during a visit yesterday to the Pontiac area to campaign in behalf of Republican candidate! in the fall election. Among Romney i if NY Labor Woes No Nearer End NEW YORK (AP.) — The school dispute remained deadlocked today after the stale proposed — and the teachers’ union rejected — a formula for ending the walkout that has cost more than a million pupils 21 days of classes. Nor was there any change in the status of the city’s other labor woes as leaders of 32.500 unionzed policemen and firemen defied a state Supreme Court order and told their men to continue their work slowdowns. In the school crisis, State Education Commissioner James E. Allen’s offer was rejected by Albert Shanker, president of the striking 55,000-member AFL-CIO United Federation of Teachers, who termed it “obviously a complete capitulation to the demands” of the local board. In the work slowdowns, State Supreme Court Justice Saul S. Streit issued a back-to-work order for 22,000 patrolmen and 10,500 firemen — but the mandate was no more effective than similar actions in the teachers’ strike. Showers Possible in Area Tomorrow Today's sunny skies are expected to become overcast as clouds move in on westerly winds throughout the day. There's a chance of a few showers tomorrow according to the U.S. Weather Bureau's official day-by-day forecast. TODAY — Partly sunny and cool, high 48 to 54, with westerly winds at 8 to 18 miles per hour. Increasing cloudiness and not so cool tonight, tiie low 36 to 42. TOMORROW -r- Cloudy with chance Of showers. MONDAY —» Clearing and continued cool. ' Precipitation probabilities in per cod are: Today 8, tonight 20, tomorrow 50. The-low temperature ip. downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 35. The 12:30 p.m. recording was <61. PwriiM frm Hioto stops' Were Avondale Senior frlgh School and Oakland University. Seated next to the governor is Donald Bishop, incumbent GOP state representative in the 63rd District. . f, ' l THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBEB 36, 1968 1£*& Enemy Suffers Heavy Casualties Birmingham Area GIs Repel Red Attackers New Shop Specializes in Handicraft artillery strikes on the attackers.- After a fierce fire-fight they, found 80 enemy bodies around the camp; perimeter. U.S.; losses were' five killed and 28 wounded. ‘ A senior American spokesman said he did not consider today’s fighting an end to the month-long hill in the ground war. He said he didn’t’think the enemy attack was premeditated. that triggered 128 secondary explosions, indicating that sibabie munitions dumps weft blown up. FREQUENT TARGET The storage site was seven miles east of the Katum Special Forces camp, a frequent target of enemy shellings. The spokesmen also reported that allied troops killed 48 enemy for every American or allied soldier lost In combat In the past two days, an extraordinary high kill ratio. In today’s battle near the Cambodian border, the U.S. infantrymen called in SAIGON «f) — A strong enemy force gttacked U.S. troops today, 58 miles north of Saigon, but was beaten back with heavy casualties. It was the first enemy-initiated combat In a month, coinciding with statements from Hand rejecting U.S. peace BIRMINGHAM — The Bee’s Hive, 325 S. Eton, is a new shop specializing in handcrafted items. More than 250 local contributors bring, in their wares to sell. Items include hand-painted china, ceramics, dolls and stuffed animals. v .* ’, A*y * h Wall hangings of all sorts, including old tavern signs, paintings and portraits, are for* sale. One of the craftsmen operating from the shop even specializes ih orders for dog portraits. American spokesmen said about 200 enemy, supported by a mortar barrage, -attacked a bivouac position of U.S. 1st Division infantrymen two miles from the Cambodian border. The attack followed an artillery barrage on Vietcong base camps in the area Four Bellwether Counties Lean Toward Nixon CARDINAL TO RESIGN — Richard Cardinal Cushing, 74, said yesterday he will resign as archbishop of Boston at the end of the year, Citing publicity he received after his defense of Jacqueline Kennedy’s marriage to Aristotle Onassis. The cardinal said he had received many tetters condemning him for urging a tolerant attitude toward the remarriage. Turkey Wooed by De Gaulle ANKARA, Turkey (AP) - Seeking to build French influence in the Middle East, President Charles de Gaulle begins t»nr« today with Turkey’s President CevdetSunay. The 77-year-old French chief of state, who arrived yesterday for a five-day stale visit, urged this key nation in the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation to Join France in breaking ties with power Mocs that “divide Europe.” The two statements were seen as evidence of the independent rote de Grade has been trying to steer with the Moslem countries of the Middle East since the Arab-Israeii war on June 1987. An increasing friendship with the Soviets ahd riots that broke out last summer when the U.S. 8th Fleet visited TUrkey indicate de Gaulle may find -fertile ground for his efforts. Officials estimated 100,088 persons lined the streets of the capital to see de Gaulle in a motorcade, rivaling the throng that turned out to see President k Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1068. The Weather TM«y hi PMtlac ».ir , m 34 I Duluth (I JO I fort Worth 74 41 ■kmoSo fiin} G. NMMI _ „________________..... . Houghton 41 SI KaMM City 4- — IIOMOhton Lk. 44 31 UO^UMmy M 41 Jodueit m 37 Miami Saadi to 44 UMM 44 34 Milwayfcaa 44 34 Mormiitto 41 37 Nny Orlaana 44 4t Muikognn 44 40 Now York “ M Otcoda 41 jo Omaha htllaton 41 Si Maanfx TravUraa C. 41 31 ►Iwtfuroh IhSTTartly* ESSA WEATHER BUREAU From Snow r ..v*.t Flurriu* IXZxl V':. WASHINGTON (API - Four of five counties considered political weathervanes because they backed every winning presidential candidate in the 20th Century are leaning toward Republican Richard M. Nixon, a variety of indicators show. k k k A fifth, Palo Alto County, Iowa, is considered very close, partly because of uncertainty as to how many normally Republican voters will support third-party candiate George C. Wallace. k k t In all five, an Associated Press survey of local political leaders, newspaper editors and registered voters shows Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey far behind the 1964 position of President Johnson, who carried them then by top-heavy majorities. The four in which Nixon is considered ahead are Coos and Stafford counties, N.H., Crodc County, Ore., and Laramie County, Wyo. The surveys were made earlier this month. MAKEUP OF COUNTIES The counties range from predominantly urban Stafford to the farmland of Palo Altp to sparsely settled Crodc. Two, Coos and Laramie, combine normally Democratic industrial areas with predominantly Republican, rural INFILTRATION ROUTE “I think this is a traditional Vietcong infiltration route,’’ he Said. “The 1st" Division troops probably just got in the way. Any time we get .into an area where they don’t want us, they’ll fight.” Today’s battle raised to 516 the number of enemy troops killed since yesterday. Military spokesmen said 963 enemy have been killed in the past five days across South Vietnam. Striking from land, sea and air, allied forces killed 436 enemy yesterday in two battles along a 260-mile stretch of coast from the demilitarized zone to Nha Trang. Troops of the U.S. 5th Mechanized Infantry Division, supported by jet fighter-bombers, helicopter gunships, artillery and offshore bombardments from the battleship New Jersey, decimated more than half of an estimated 400-strong North Vietnamese force. In the second fight, 260 mites south of the DMZ near Nha Trang, South Korean infantrymen from the White Horae Division cordoned off a mountainous area honeycombed with natural caves. Backed up by U.S. air strikes and artillery they killed 204 enemy soldiers in 16 separate engagements that tapered off late yesterday. STREET IMPROVEMENT — A cement truck backs up to a curb-and-gutter form on Ottawa Street on Pontiac’s west side as the major reconstruction project passes the midway point. Ottawa, a connector route between Huron and Orchard Lake, is being rebuilt with an asphalt base and surface at a cost of 665,000. Weather permitting, it is likely the street will be opened to through traffic in about two weeks, according to the city engineering department. Bonn Eyeing Spy Case BONN, Germany (AP) — The disclosure that six Communist East German agents were hurriedly pulled out of West Germany early this month has increased speculation that a major spy case might be developing. Conrad Ahlers, a West German government spokesman, told newsmen about the agents Friday. Informants, in Bonn are speculating that removal of the agents might be connected with the suicides and violent deaths of three senior German officers and two government employes. Quinine Price-Fix Charged Against 15 Firms, 8 Persons NEW YORK (AP) - Fifteen U.S, and foreign companies have been accused by the Justice Department of conspiring to fix prices and monopolize- the sate of quinine and drugs related to it. The 15, along with eight of their executives, were named Friday in an indictment charging them with violations of the Sherman Antitrust Law. The American firms involved are the Rexall Drug and Chemical Co. of Los Many interviews brought out a feeling uncertainty or confusion over the three-cornered campaign pitting Humphrey and Nixon against American Independent candidate George C. Wallace. Angeles; Mead Johnson and Co. of Evansville, Ind. and R.W. Greef and Co. Inc., a New York importing firm. The only American executive named was Harry Y. de Schepper, president of R.W. Greef. ' A spokesman for Rexall said the antitrust action concerns certain quinine transactions of a British firm formerly owned by,Rexail’s British subsidiary. He said foe firm was liquidated in 1904. He said Recall bad no knowledge of the quinine'transactions complained of and was cooperating with the Justice Department’s investigation. Another theme, heard in all five, was a desire to change parties in power, if only to try something different. In Palo Alto County, Iowa, a farm area with declining population but no Negroes or crime. Democratic chairman Richard Kibbie of Curlew says his party is behind, but “the momentum has swung to Humphrey and we’ll be on top by election day.” Republican Chairman John F. Doran says “If the Wallace vote is big, the Democrats win.” Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Partly tunny and cool today, high 40 to 54 with wwtoffr windt eight to IS miles per boor. Increasing cloudiness and not so cool toni^HL tow 80 to 42. Sunday cloudy with chance of rain showers. Monday outlook: clearing and continued cool. Precipitation probabilities in per ceat: today 5, tonight SO, tomorrow SO. The' two bidders were the N.V. Nederlandsche Combinatie Voor Chemische Industrie (Nedchem) o f Holland and Buchier & Co. of Germany. Of the other companies indicted, four are based in the Netherlands^ three in West Germany, two in Great Britain and one in France. Maximum punishment for violation of the Sherman Act is a' $50,000 fine for the company and a $50,000 fine and one year in jail for the individuals involved. Tanks Roll in Kremlin COG SPEAKER — Milford Township Supervisor William L. Mainland, chairman of the Southeastern Michigan Council of Governments (COG), addresses the COG General Assembly yesterday during its meeting in Detroit. Main item of business was adoption of a 1969 budget for the regional organization. $525,000 Budget Adopted by COG; Reports Are Aired Several of the Shop’s contributors are handicapped and many are teen-agers. One girl makes earrings, and another paints napkins. ‘ 1 ''ifk- Co-owners of .foe shop, Be4ty. Fitzgerald and Barbara Blauman, call it a “fen project” and work the schedules of their large families around shop hours, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday ahd 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays. HANDCRAFTING CLASSES The enterprising women teach some handcrafting classes -in a back room of their shop, and have even filled such requests as finding speakers for club meetings. BETTI Officials of the other companies named were not available for continent. The companies are charged with conspiring to defraud the U.S. government during its sale of 13.8 million ounces of stockpiled cinchona tree bark from 1960 to 1964. The bark is used to manufacture quinine, the anti-malaria drug, and quindine, used against heart disorders. The indictment charges that the companies conspired so that only two of them submitted bids for the'cinchona, which was later apportioned among the BIRMINGHAM - John A. Betti, 1369 N. Glenhurst, has been appointed chief engineer, light trucks, in Ford Motor Co. car and truck engineering operations. LIGHT TRUCKS In this capacity Betti reports to the chief truck engineer and will be responsible for all design and development activities for Ford’s light trucks, including /Bronco, Econline and F-lOO through F-350 pickups. A graduate of the Illinois Institute of Technology, he has a master’s degree “ .............. f Engineer- from foe Chrysler Institute of I ing. Betti joined Ford in 1962. Lapeer State Hospital Union's Status Periled MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet tanks, artillery and canvas-wrapped missiles roiled through the Kremlin’s Red Square today In the first rehearsal for the annual Nov. 7 Bolshevik Revolution anniversary celebrations. LANSING W) - The State Civil Service Commission yesterday stepped into labor disputes at two state hospitals. The commission threatened to withdraw state recognition from Local 567 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes (AFSCME), which was involved in a partial work stoppage last week at the Lapeer State Home and Training School. In a separate action foe commission moved in to prevent the firing of the AFSCME local president at the Mount Pleasant State Home and Training School. The Southeastern Michigan Council of Governments (COG) approved a $525,000 budget for 1969 yesterday and heard several progress reports in their general assembly yesterday. Meeting in Detroit’s Veterans Memorial, COG approved the budget as a “flexible” amount. Amost half of the total, $240,000, is dependent on grants from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. organizational stage and a more exact budget presentation was not possible. Chairman of COG, William Mainland of Milford Township, also touched upon the formative phase of COG’s existence. Most of foe rfcst of the anticipated income will come from fees charged to memberships. Governmental units and school districts in the six-county area belonging to COG pay yearly fees on the basis of population. In expected costs, most expense will go for salaries, $303,000. Hie COG organization will complete its'first year of existence this Dec. 31. ‘ORGANIZATIONAL STAGE’ NATIONAL WEATHER—No precipitation is forecast tonight for the continental titsd ^aies. It will be cooler in the Grea^Plains and wanner in the Ohio Valley. ^ Executive director of COG, E. Robert Turner, reported COG is still in an He said, “No dramatic steps have been taken, but we are laying foundations.” An indication of what areas COG is working in was revealed in reports given by officials and by committee members. Among the projects reported on were: • Implementation of an area cooperative solid waste disposal program. • Development of a study for comprehensive health planning or coordination. • A public safety program. • Promotion and coordination of water pollution control. • Uniform building code and enforcement. • Deevlopment of a reigonal joint purchasing program. (A questionnaire concerning this is going out to school districts, it was announced. VOTERS! Measure The Candidates Carefully! FIT THE MAN TO THE JOB Not the JOB to the Man! BEST QUALIFIED MUD E. DISTRICT JUDGE UTLEY Thit ad poid (or by U3toy tor Judga CjhwiIWw. Chwto'a tocabi. Chairman BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP ~ Edward E. Hopper, 4136 Meadowlane, has been . j appointed general sales manager for. ,;j CIMAT, an Italian manufacturer of ■ | standard and special machine tools, and i a wholly otoned subsidiary of LaSalle Machine Tool, Inc., Warren, - V' * * An engineering graduate of General Motors Institute, Hopper is a registered professional mechanical engineer. He and his family will take up residence in Turin, Italy, as Hopper fills this assignment. A—10 TUB ^PONTIAC PRESS, SATUjEBAY, OCTOBER 26, 1968 .. # jjjjjSjg * v pfj’j to Macomb Woirmh) 83 An elderly Macomb^County woman was killed and five other persona injured yesterday in a two-car crash just north of Romeo. -> Dead is Mrs. Charter Dodge, Talks Deteriorate in UAWM Strike! lypfl W nie iway-old y Suicfci Division strike was marked Frjffl^ by set of discouraging negotiations In which both General Motors Corp. and the Uni^ Auto Workers Local 509 blamed the other lor the walkout. \ the strike has idled 21,000 IIP?* Bentley Service for Mrs.- Roy(Mary ) Bentley, 80, ol M Putnam* toB be! io e.m? J^ondajr ht St, Vincent Church, with burial in ML Hope Cemetery by Huntoqq Funeral Home. JW jmt &MM Buick production elsewhere. The union was charging the walkout was touched off by a work speedup, but GM officials countered that those charges were a front in order to wring concessions from the auto maker. If the dispute continues into next week,.Bulck Division General Manager R;,L. Kessler said production could be hampered or hatted ip. GM assembly plants in Wilmington, Del., Kansas City, Wa n., Doraville, Ga., and Fremont and South Gate, CsfUf. Washington Township. She was the dnverdfoneof the cars. it it'. ' it. Four passengers in her car are listed in satisfactory condition, three ot them at Almont Community Hospital. They are Mrs. Vera Sutherlund, about 87, of 407 Merton; Mrs. Florence Tincknefi,. 78 of 154 FPeemont; and Mrs. Minnie Stepnitz, 88, of 206 Church,nll of Romeo. Transferred to SL Joseph Hospital in Mount Clemens was Mrs. Elizabeth E. Emmons, 84, of 124 S. Main, also of Romeo. The other driver, Timothy N. Tunich, 24, of Dearborn Heights, was admitted to the Almont Hospital following the 11:55 a.m. collision, but was expected to be released today. Romeo State Police said the accident occurred when Mrs. Dodge turned In front of] WASHINGTON (AP)-Marine s Pfc. Charles J. Parker, the son i. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker f of Royal Oak, was one of eight Tuafch’s oncoming car as she ID. S. servicemen listed by the attempted to make a left turn Defense Department Thursday State GI Killed . (PHI ..... .... - J ■»“*'! from Van Dyke* onto 24 Milelas having been killed in recent ^Vietnam action. Teachers Can Better Ghetto Pupils' Lives' Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas and far grandchildren an eight great-grandchildren. Mrs. Leo F. Marleau TRQY — Service for farmer resident Mrs, Leo F.'(Jolla M.) fit be at p.m. Sunday at Browft » he 1 pjn. p.m. the funeral homp. Mrs. Bentley was a member )of the Attar Society of St. Michael and the League ot Catholic Wotaen. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.* Delia Oliver and Mira. Gladys Floyd, both of Pontiac. Earl A; Gullett Service for Earl A. Gullett, 63, of 70 Exmoor, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Monday at Voorhees-Siple Chapel, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. He| died yesterday. M r Gullett was retired from Fisher Body Division. He was a deacon of Grace Lutheran Church, member of the Usher Club of She was a life member Driver Gives Ride to Two, 1$ Robbed and Mrs. Patricia L. Yarde of A 25-year-old3 Keego Harbor Garden City; 15 grandchildren, I man was robbed at gunpoint of 15 great-grandchildren and two $U0 last night by two men to sisters, including, Mrs. Beulah whom he gave a ride, according McMonagle of Pontiac. _jto Pontiac police. James D. Moore of 2314 Cass Lake told police he gave two Monday a} Price Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. She died Thursday. She was a licensed practical nurse. Surviving are her husband, a d a u g h t e r , Mrs. Robert DeCaussin of Shelby Township, torn sisters and seven grandchildren. Mr*. Carl Merritt ALMONT'— Service for Mrs. Carl (Gladys R.) Merritt, 79, of 310 S. Main will be 1 p.m. Monday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home with burial in Dryden Center Cemetery, Dryden. Mrs. Merritt died yesterday. the church, a former member of the COOP Realty, and the Oakland County Sportsmens Club. Surviving are his wife Katheryn, a son Charles of j six grandchildren, a Dryden OKS 278 and Senior Citizens of Lapeer. Surviving are a son, Harold of Phoenix, Ariz.; two daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Tyrrell’of Detroit THIS MAN HAS A PLAN » . „ That wiH provid* living doHan whoa rath* or whan accident or ilb LAWRENCE J. SOWTER William Q. Van Meter KEEGO HARBOR - William G. VanMeter, 64, of 2920 Hens-men, died today. His body is at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Mr. VanMeter was retired frofo Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are hi% wife, Marie, a son Wiliam G.. VanMeter Jr. of Orchard Lake, two brothers and two sisters. Alfred H. Zollner ROCHESTER — Service for Alfred H. Zollner, 86, of Linwood will be 1 p.m. Monday at St. Johns Lutheran Church, with burial in Mt. Avon Cemetery by the Wiliam R. Potere Funeral Home. Mr. Zollner died today. He was retired from Cadillac Division, General Motors Corp. Surviving are his wife, Anna; a son, Edward Zollner of Rochester; a daughter, Mrs. Fred Maynard of San Rafael, Calif, and four grandchildren. men a ride about 11:30 p.m. while driving south on East' Boulevard. At Going and Ferry, { one of the men put a gun to ^ Moore’s head and demanded his! money, it was reported to police. if ir it The men then fled in a car. Union's Status Is in Jeopardy LANSING (AP) - The Michi-I gan Civil Service Commission! will hold a hearing Tuesday in' Detroit to determine whether it should withdrawn recognition of Local 1342, American Federation1 of State, County and Municipal Employes. The local was involved in a work stoppage at the Liquor j Control Commission’s Lincoln Park wholesale liquor warehouse. Civil Service rules prohibit strikes by state employes.! ELECT Richard D. KUHN Republican PROSECUTOR 1 Experienced Trial Lawyar • Graduate of M.S.U. 1 Member of Methodist Church 1 A Man of Integrity "Law and order must be put above politics." "Lawlessness will not be tolerated." Elect a Fighting Prosecutor [X| Richard D. Kuhn 1 Kuhn for Prosecutor Committee. Caro BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! brother and two sisters. Mrs. Charles Martin Former Pontiac resident Mrs. Charles (Florence S.) Martin, 84, of Pompano Beach, Fla.,j died yesterday. ■Her body will be taken to Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Disadvantaged students will these students may be different a !!« achieve more If teachers "treat from that of the ’mkkjle class’ll6 Christian Science Church of them as human beings with students but it is not sterile _ Pompano Beacn. potential," a national teacher they have many rich and varied! Surviving are her organization coordinator told experiences. These students a ,a ^ , * * awcett some 400 Pontiac educators cannot be helped to realize their °f Waterford Township, yesterday.* |full potential If educators see| “If we recognize these their ‘mission’ to be ape of Mrs. Edith Timm students as' individuals and compensating for the ‘Sterile treat them as having potential environment.’ I Word has been received of the we can Improve tbelr lives,”| “The Pontiac school system death of fonper Pontiac rest-Boyd Bosma, coordinator for cannot begin to recruit person-dent Mrs.. Edith Timm, 79, of civil liberties of the new Human nel who are fully qualified until Kansas City, Kan. Service was ; Relations Center of the National the system itself b e c o m e s from Simmons Chapel i n Education Association in'aware of both the positive and Kansas City with burial there. | I Washington, D.C., said. j negative realities of life that1 Mrs. Timm, a member of the 4 4 4 . I these children face. i Baptist Church, died on Oct. 11. I He was the main speaker at, * * * Surviving are a daughter, and the PontiM Education Associa-| ..Recruiting of competent,tw0sons-tion regional craferonce on teachers and administrators is impossible until the system' Mrs. Charles Dodge The Human Relations Center. defines more adequately for ___ Its Purpose, Activities and itsdf ^ what equal educe- WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP-G®*k-” . itional opportunity is when ap-'Servlce f°r Mrs. Charles (Ma- Bosma said the followtagiplled d^ren fromrin) Dodge, 83, of 66011 Van paragraph from the Ponttoc economically deprived families, |Dyke will be 1 p.m. Monday at schools Citizens Committee on «lTh needs of the children Roth’s Home for Funerals, with Equality of Educational Op-| must ta understood and ac-burial in ^meo Cemetery, Ro- portunity (EEO) is wh**cepted before the qualitiesm®°- . teachers need to do: ! desired in the professional staff Mrs- Dodge died yesterday as “It Is an accepted fact that can ^ determined.” ia. result °f ^juries received in the reference to the so-called ' a traffic accident, disadvantaged youth |g(PROGRAM PRAISED | g^e was a former Romeo post primarily a reference . to; He praised the program at office clerk and member and minority group youths and this Bethune Elementary S c b 0 01 organist at First Methodist! paragraph (one preceding,|which instills a positive self-,Church, Romeo, describing disadvantaged concept in pupils. | Surviving are a daughter, youth) presents a very negative The rest of the all-day pro- Mary E. of Detroit; two sons, picture of them and their on-1 gram Included small group Charles J. and John L., both vironment. I sessions and a review of the of Romeo; two brothers, includ- “The background of some of EEO report. ing Howard Jelsch of Romeo; SUNDAY - MONDAY CLEARANCE SALE OF FIRST QUALITY NYLON CARPET Filumt tym Pile Lup 1 Sym M W) ^ m other job, and since everybody gets at least one day a ||B Wreck off from his job, aj^H man ahould get a day VIIHHP off bom his marriage, so A1 works at our mar- Credit for the formation of the group riege si* days a week, 1|Jb|^H Is given to Lee Santiwan, employment M 5uM«y“|* adviser for the Continuum Center, who °“- , , ^9 recogriiz^f the need Tor a'h opportunity ,Hel,*av?8 for these women to Exchange ideas and J8*® Saturday night, and ABBY obtain know-how to market their prod- 1 don t see him agpin until early Mon- r *«™*;«,* Ua oK/iuf OAA m ine Mrs . William Gay of Bingham Farms displays dnumberpf | the products of ker r creativity. She works in many crafts media, . inciting mail hangings, creative stitchery, "sand castings, silk screening, etc. These women, strangri* to each other, had several things in ctipnmon. They did not fit into the usual pattern of program graduates because: w They were not rally interested in going back to Work op a five-days-a-week basis. • They were not primarily interested in returning to College.? • They wanted something else to do have not the time.—Mrs. Bums | Dear Mrs. Burns: Frankness is the only answer. Well in advance before the relatives have bought presents, call or write: “Let’s just make it cards this year {please. With the baby coming, we just ■ Dear Mrs,: Post: My daughter has asked three girl friends fropi New York to be her attendants in her weddntg in Miami. Who pays for their plane tore and motel Mil? —Mrs. Sands JDear Mrs. Sands: The bridesmaids pay for their own transportation but your daughter is responsible for their lodging. Could she arrange for them to stay with friends -^ either hers or the groom’s? That, if possible, is the best solutiop: center oj ureatmiy," is Mrs. rnmp u. {Bar oar a) Hoffmann, lejz, take them out of the cate- of yiest Tienkeii Road, Avon Toumship. At right is Mrs: M. S. (Natar gory <* «a roaming rummage sate,” as Re) Halpern of Oak Park whose “Kneeling Figure of liuth” brought Barbara expressed it. her-the thrill of a first sale recently. Barbara’s specialty is glass tile The group is a hard-core nudeous of . 30 women. Another sale Is contemplated some time in December. Cushing's Charity Toward Jackie Lauded by Catholic Free Press canon lawyers to discuss the validity of group lo SpUt; the cardinal's remarks and the month p^fttipgf. validity of the marriage,” the newspaper ’ Catholic Free Press today pi*i*d Richard Cardinal Cushing, Roman Catholic Archbishop of remarks about the wedding’bf Jhcqilttie Kennedy and Aristotte Onassis. 'lie leave it to the theojogjans end the SA^CJED§Y, foCTOBfcj&SB, 1968 ? 'j’ ALWBETTY DEAR BEI^i''Marria|a^a aeven-day-a-week jobr «nd there’s no time off for good (or “bad”) behavior. Aji is far from “crazy,Simile’s abb to sell this deal, but I’m not so sure shout you, if you’re buying It.. * ★ ’ ★ ■ DEAR ABBY: Because so many service men read your column, 1 hope you’ll print this. We realize that most men in service don’t have time to frrite letters, but If they are well; they can take five minutes to write two words, “I’M FINE” and then-sign it.„ , My brother has been in Vietnam for five months. Our whole family writes to him regularly but he’s written only three times. My-poor mother refuses to teave the house until the mail comes, and I’ve seen her age 10 years in five months! The first we heard from him In five weeks was yesterday. He said he was fine. He could have said that five weeks ago! DISGUSTED WITH BROTHER DEAR DISGUSTED: A man who is in hmmmitbit mw si** no* v&'v Opens Fall Season ^••fp^we picome hisimpaoaioned^lea fdrfogjnty*,^. This is the whole moaningof the ffccond Vatican Council; love 'for the'individual person and total *t charity.” * X The FreA Pfess is the Official (^newspaper ofcthe diocese of WoMestfer, but is editefi by laymen and given editorial freedom by Bishop Bernard J. JjgBaglB of gfllffliter. _ * •Ljm In an address Tuesday to the Caritas Guild in Boston, Cardinal Cushing said . The Bloomfield Art Association opens Sit'fall- season of exhibition Sunday, with an invitational show of Michigan paintings for collectors. ~ Among (he artists whose works will be shown are Richard, Kozlow, F t e d Simper, Shari Brush; and Barbara Keidan. The paintings are selected from the art rental and sales gallery of the Bloomfield Art Association. Calendar household furniture... Living Rooms by Gilbert’s Specialize in Uviiig Room Furniture Only! Birmingham - Tray and Beveriy-Frankiln, I p.m., Security Bank and Trust Building, Thirteen Mile and Telegraph Roads. Fred Mat-thaei will speak. YWCA Public Affairs Series, 8 pun., C. Don Davidson will talk on “The Pontiac Plan.” Chapter No. 228, Order of the Eastern Star, 8 p.m., Roosevelt Temple. Installation of officers. TUESDAY Under the direction of Mrs. Frederick G. Stickel, the show will be hung by cochairmen Mrs. Alex Donaldson and Mrs. William Lyman. Opening will be at 3 pjn. It will be preceded by an invitational reception, coordinated by Mrs. Richard C. Kopke, and a preview for members and exhibiting artists. The exhibition will run through Nov. 17. Continuum Session Set Orientation for the . upcoming “Investigation Program for Women” through the Continuum Center o f Oakland University is plated Nov. 7 at noon in Room 163, S^uth Foundation Hall. Complete information may be obtained by calling the University. Gallery hours are from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m., every day except Monday and national holidays. Cultural Calendar DETROIT (AP) - Here’is a list of major cultural events In Michigan for today through Friday, Nov. 1. ART DETROIT — Institute of Arts: “Mgsada,” the largest archaelogic-, al exhibition ever seen In the United States recreates the stand of 980 Jewish Zealots who committed suicide rather than surrender to a Roman Legion in 73 A. D. Through Nov. 10. Hours: Tues., 0:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m.; Wed.-Sun., 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. {BIRMINGHAM — Birmingham Gallery: Edward Hissong, sculpture and paintings. Closes Oct. 31. Hours: TUes.-Sat. 9:30 a.m.-O p.m.; Fit, 9:30 a.m.-0 p.m. DETROIT — International Art Center: The Painting of Tang. Through Nov. ft. Mon.-Sat., 12-8 p.m. THEATER ANN ARBOR - University of Michigan Mendelqrohn Theater: “Cockadoodte Dandy,” by Sean O’Casey. Closee Oct. 27. Sunday 2 p.m, and 8 p.m. DETROIT — HUberry Classic Theater, Wayne State University: “A Flea in Her Ear,” by Georges Feydeau. Oct. 28 and Nov.* 1, 8:30 p.m. MUSIC ANN ARBOR - University of Michigan Hill Auditorium: Bavarian Orchestra of Munich. Oct. 26, 8:30 putt. ’ ", m ’ i | . Group 1 Low Seats Featured In Traditional, Colonial and In a aoodtolnctian of ttylo* and color*. Values from $169,to $199. Group 2 2 and 3 Cushion Sofas Featured In Modem, Traditional and Colonial wUh a good selection of colors and stylos. Values from $189 to $249. Group 3 3 and 4 Cushion Safas featured la Traditional/ Colonial and Modem. Values foim $259 to $359. -1 Pressed for the gala black-tie opening Friday .¥ osmisc m« msts by rsk wmst gfthe St. Dunstan,ss Playhouse presentation of Mrs. Otis C. Thompson, the director, with her hus-Opal,” are., (from left). Mrs. ,bimd; and member Mrs. Jbhn Coppiri of Echo Umreno Hare of Lone Fine now, Bloomfield Town- , Rd&d, also Bloomfield Tovmship. The Thompsons mifr, who wonfitd - 'Pj' «*!' tliBH INTENSITY FLASHLIGHT WITH 4 BATTERIES Powerful long range beam! Chrome easel Jg g • Master Pack gift wrap ar TREMENDOUS BUYS IN HOUSEHOLD NEEDS! GREAT FOR CHRISTMAS! THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1968 B—3 2 Lame-Duck Congressmen Take Last Fling WASHINGTON (AP) .Two does bave projects to many Ifme^todc congressmen taking one last fling a| a privilege of their ofllci: Trips abroad at government expense. For Sen. Edward V. Long, D-Mo., it is a two-month junket around the world that will take tom to 1$ countries. Rep. Bar-ratt O’Hara, D-Ill., left Friday for New York and what a House cqnunittee spokesman said was tne beginning of a one-month tour of Africa, v ★ Normally, congressional trips abroad are for the purpose of making legislative recommendations. But Congress has adjourned for the year and since Long was defeated in the Missouri Democratic primary to August and O’Hara was beaten for renomination to June, neither man wilt be back for the opening.of the new next year. • * Long’s administrative assistant, Daniel Miles, said the senator was making his world trip for the Senate Banking and Currency Committee “to study export insurance and the Export-Import Bank." h The bank, headquartered here, has no offices abroad but countriesr A spokesman said, however, that Long had not con-suited anyone at the bank about making the trip. Miles said the chairman *ofJhe Banking and Currency Committee, Sen. JOhn J. Sparkman, D-Ala., had authorised the trip. Sparkman could not be reached for comment. At Long and his personal secre- tary, Miss Helen Dunlop, left that ;I don’t know where I’m W rw ft onrl am nxnLdml m oninff ” i Oct. 6 and are expected to return Nov. 24 to St. Louis. Their Gift to Reuther Professorship Asked of UAW DETROIT ign>. Our now VAL-U-VISION show at homos at our office or hava a courteous salesperson explain this new method to you. 674-2236 McCullough realty 5460 Highland Road UR 3-2609 YORK FE 8-7176 THE SIGN-OF-ACTION!!! WE GUARANTEE A SALE Guaranteed Sale be te bey prspsrly ssy DURING THE HIT- IMMEDIATE CASH SALE We buy your house, all monsy, in 2 days, stay 60 days altar sale. TRADE Beeato of ear extensive advertising procram we are able te eat H0MK IN TRADE. Call far datails. •fftrrt meninf «II off Oakland, Macomb and Wayne CmuMJm York Real Estate OR 4-0363 4T1S Dixie Drayton PROMPT FREE APPRAISAL FE 8-1176 lilt. S. Telegraph Pontiac, Mich. WHOLE _Fresh Fryers 1-LS CANS Syrcoamu. 4u.fi 15—OZ ■ CANS j| CRISP ICEBERG Head Lettuce 24 SIZE HEAD r Junior Editors Quiz on- SHRIMPS umf SHRIMP KCE PS FISH aoiN Question: Do shrimps have shells? ★ * . * Answer: Shrimps are crustaceans, related to the lobsters and crabs. Their bodies are in two main parts, the front or thorax, and the abdomen or tail. WWW Shrimps generally' swim forward, using the little feet under the tail. To get real speed, they hunch the tail in sharply and dart backward. Strong muscles are needed inside the tail pan to do this. It is these which produce the . delicious shrimp meat we eat. All of the shrimp can be used, tor the front part can be ground up tor animal food. Shrimps do have shells; jointed ones which protect the body. These are light and translucent, however, rather than thick and rigid like the shells of the sea shell mollusks. As a shrimp grows, he sheds his old shell to develop a new one which fits more comfortably. In our picture, two young visitors to a Florida Gulf Coast port are admiring one of thp fine looking vessels used in the important shrimp fishery. Notice the very high bow, useful in riding over ocean waves. The big net is shown hoisted up in the air so that it can dry out. m, WWW / {You eaJAtm $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World . Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior 'Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) Ono of the moat talked about books in this year of tremendous, news is Triumph and Tragedy: the Story of the Kennedy*.’ Shortly after the assassination of Senator Robert Kennedy, it was produced by a team of the best writers in The Associated Press, the world's largest news gathering organization. Unlike some team efforts, it proved to be a smooth flowing minor masterpiece telling not merelyjhe story of the one assassination but the whole sweeping saga of a family that advanced in four generations horn famine-stricken Ireland to seats of wealth, power, fame—and personal disaster—in the United States. A third of a million copies have been sold already in thi« country alone. It has been translated also into a dozen foreign languages. If you do not yet have your copy of this handsome, generously illustrated volume, you should fill out the coupon at once. You Can Send For This Best Selling Book - For Only $3.12 incl. tax Just Fill Out the Coupon Below Make Cheeks Payable to The Associated Press ! TRIUMPH and TRAGEDY Book • The Pontiac Press • I Box 66 I • Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12601 I | Please send......copies of "Triumph and i Tragedy," The Story of the Kennedys, at $3.12, I incl. tax, each. I ■ Enclosed is $............... . Name........................... • • • . | Address..............................I I City.......State............Zip......I I______________________________________I THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 132-8181 -----------*---------------------3--------- THE PONTIAC PltESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, Hassle Brewing C—7 nergy GAINSVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Thousands of products spurt out of university research laboratories each year and a few of them click commercially. Then comes the scramble for the cash. WWW One that appears to be clicking now is Gatorade, a quick-energy drink favored by many football players and other athletes around the country. Its developers say the lemon-lime beverage moves into the human system 12 times faster than water, putting back body minerals and making players stronger. UP TO fS.5 MILLION The University of Florida professor who invented Gatorade says his group expects to realize possibly 12.5 million a year from sales of the beverage. But the tf.S. government claims it owns the rights and will take legal steps to gain control. WWW The university itself, where the work was done under a federal grant, waived its rights, thinking Gatorade was not Commercial. Now it is rethinking the matter with hopes of grabbing some of the profits. Neither tile federal government nor Florida taxpayers, joint supporters of the research, has receivedone dollar from the sale: In fact, the university football team—which acted as a' guinea pig while the drink was being tested—now buys its stock of Gatorade from the Stokely— Van Camp Corp., which bought the rights. Charles Brown, director of the. Patents Office in the Depart- ment of Health, Education and Welfare to Washington which paid $57,295 directly toward research that created Gatorade, said until recently the government was unaware of the sale. Brown said the government decided in Jupe 1987, seven -months after the invention was reported to them, to retain gov-eminent rights to Gatorade. He arid the government would mow legally to deny Stokely— Van Camp’s patent application. W * ; ★ ' Sale of Gatorade rights was made by a group headed by Or. Robert Cade, 41, director of renal (kidney) medicine at the Univwsity of Florida’s J. Hillis Miller Health Center. Sales of Gatorade have been under way to athletic teams .across the country and at consumer markets in eight test cities (none in Michigan). Cade developed Gatorade while making a study—through a $30,000 research grant—on how a hormone,aldosterone, affects rate. Hie hormone is in-' volved in the body’s salt metabolism and is related to perspiration. PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE SUN. TUES., OCT. 29,1968 Ham Sale! SEMI-BONELESS West Virginia Half rLs. 75L fully cooked Semi-Boneless Half 100 Top Value Stamps WITH COUPON BEL0w -100 Extra | Tap Value Stamps 8 Z WITH THIS COUPON ■ ■ AND $10 PURCHASE OR MORE 1 ■ NOT INCLUDING GMBH, WINE OR ■ > CIGARETTES Valid Thru Tuan. Oct. 29, 1948 At Kragar Pef. j Emit. Mich. Limit I Coupon" ■ 1 WHOLE i WHOLE 'LB. mt Center Cet Perk Cheps 07* i “•# 97!. HY GRADE'S till Park Wieaers COUNTRY CLUB OR Rath Sliced Bacos. HYGRADE’S FRESH OR SMOKED liver Sassage....... 1/4. CHOICE TENDERAY Beef Rib Steak If U.S. CHOICE Check Beast PEELED & CLEANED FROZEN .m* 69* Cooked Skrhap..............Ve‘79* U. S. CHOICE CHUCK OR BOS TON ROLL ..Vec* 79* Boaalass1 Roasts.........89* LEAH SMALL ., li 49* Fresh Spare Ribs..........l.59* VoClax ZW Sedef RIETIES FROZEN AVONDALE ^ORCHAPn »»>nr AVONDALE CU 5 VARIETIES Morton Dinners 3p*fl PKGS ■ KROGER LABEL Fralt Cocktail.... CHICKEN NOODLE OS MUSHRO Campbell's Soap...... KROGER BLUE LAKE CUT OR FRENCH Grata Boats. TASTE DELICIOUS Vnn Camps I Perk A Beans AVONDALE Apricet rORCHARD FRIDE Pink Halves Applesence JB 1-lsm 13-OZ ■ CANS ■ Q 7 jp CANS ■ SI-L8 1-02 81 CANS W | 7m-oz mi wr cans w I CANS JIFFY 3 VARIETIES Fresting er 4 VARIETIES Cnke Mix 10**1 AJJWjD>ALE Cl/T GREEN OR CUT GREEN A SHELLED AVONDALE <•» tats.............9&S*| BUTTERFIELD Wbola Potatoes....10 PEHN. DUTCHMAN STEMS A PIECES Mosbroons...........5 COCK 0* THE WALK Canned Tomatees u~oz 81 IT CANS w | UPPER DECK WHOLE Kernel Cern CANS | ASSORTED COLORS-TOILET TISSUE Family Scott............4 ss 28* FRESH ROASTED Spotlight Colfeo '49* CHOICE OF COFFEE GRINDS Maxwell House...3-fl** SPECIAL LABEL Thrill Liguid........... PHILADELPHIA Cream Choose............ NORTON FROZEN MINCE OR ^kin Pie............r£!.25« _ me..................6™*l - L W» ititrvt tho right t» limit quantltlaa. Prlaaa and I turn* effective at Kragar la Dotrolt mtd Bottom Aja-lgan thru Tuaaday. Oatahar 29, 1948. Nona mid te-daalara. Copyright 1948. Tho Kragar Company. U.S. NO. 1 YELLOW Oniens 3-39 U.S. NO. 1 LOUISIANA Candy Yams 2-29 FA TOP VALUE 311 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON g ■ 82.00 PURCHASE OR MORI ■ ■ HALLOWEEN CANDY ■ ■ V v ! ■ Valid thm Wad., Oat. JO, 1948 _J B at Kragat Oat. A toot. Mich, H Sj°¥g H3A0 3|Mi THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1068 From the Pre$s’Box By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sport* Editor, Pontiac Prow ' Tomorrow; the 19th Olympiad, whfob everyone figured, In the Baden-Baden, Germany meeting of 1963, Should have - been awarjded to Detroit, will come to a 1'! c^FLr’vf K v f'L! fv-'i '“'1 ■* Within the next 100 years, Mexico City may never have another Olympiad. Of course neither will Detroit after the courage-less decision of the mayor of that city not to bid for the 1976 games. : At any rate, as a postscript today this ' writer’s first coverage of an Olympiad, we would have to commend the Mexicans for doing the best job they know how in staging such a mamouth event. There were a lot of problems which ..prevailed,, primarily because of language barriers and economic or travel conditions, but there were some 200,000 Mexicans assigned to duties from bussing athletes and writers to keeping statistics, and at least 199,998 of them • did their jobs enthusiastically and earnestly as they oould. When you have 21 sites engaged in competition within a 100 mile radius of Mexico City, the line of communications and responsibility of getting the information to central points is unbelievable. And the Mexicans did their job. unbelievably well. Hie people themselves are the most sociable and courteous people we have ever encountered. Naturally, there are a few hustlers who feast on the ciroumstances to reap the harvest, but this is the fault of the visitor, if he fails to ask before he pays. BEAUTY AND UGLINESS There is a modem beauty in downtown Mexico City and there’s natural beauty in its country side, but this pleasing bit of tourism constitutes maybe 20 per cent of it all. The ugliness is not in the people, but in the conditions in which they must live. ★ * * It is heartbreaking to see the extreme poverty in which they must live along the roadsides and even just a few blocks from luxuries of downtown. A person with a heart has to extend It to these people; to children without shoes and raggedy clothes trying to make a centavo selling anything from pins to gum; to old women in tee 80’s sitting from sun up to sundown trying to make a couple pesos from anything their yWpn#ale Upsets Rochester, 7 Mott, Lahser-Fail-^o toSeize Chances , \ , . *; By JERE CRAIG 'Winning football teains capitalize oh their opponents’ mistakes. - Waterford •Mott and Bloomfield. Hills Lahser couldn’t take advantage of each other’s misplays Friday night mid appropriately fought to a 7-7 lie before a small gathering of fans at WTHS’ field and .failed to improve their losing records. 4* | . A * Both teams scored their touchdowns In the first half. Although the game approached comical proportions at the end, it Was exciting for the fans as both teams had thqlr chance. Lahser <( 2-3-1) drove to the host Corsairs’ five-yard-line late in the period but Randy Cooper intercepted a third-down pass at his own two and returned the ball to the 26. Gerry McNair hit Terry Ruffato for 17 yards, then found Bob Schupbach wide open cm the right side and the pass play covered 47 yards to the Knights’ 10-yard-line. On third down at the seven, the Corsairs (1-4-3) fumbled the ball back to their visitors. CHANGES BACKFIELD Lahser tried operating from a spread formation but after a pass moved the ball to the 16, Tom Burgess and Steve Burns threw Jim Coe for a loss at the two. A a a The Corsairs twiced stopped the clock with timeouts twice; but on fourth down at its own me, Lahser elected to run rather than punt, About 12 seconds remained when the play ended at the three, but the home team couldn’t get its offensive unit on the field in time to run a play before time ran out. The game began as if Mott would have a big evening at the expense of Knights’ errors. The Waterford unit came up with the football in a pile up at the visitors’ 24 in the first two minutes of play. Five plays later Terry Ruffato sprinted outside left tackle and into the end zone on an 11-yard counter play. McNair booted the PAT. Lahser lost the ball on another fumble on the kickoff. This time WMHS took over at the visitors' 30. The Corsairs ground out' the yardage to the one, but Bob Zywicki was stopped just shy df the goal line on a fourth-down plunge. , A ' A . A Early in the second period, the Knights began a driver at their own ll-yard-line. After a penalty moved the pigskin out to the 16, they pushed their way to tee 43; At this point, tailback Cop swung to-Ms right then passed to Mike AlkiUs Sround the Mott 40. . • £ Ife. ’ ■■ * the speedy wingback streaked down the (Adeline for a 57-yard touchdown. Eric Hrrell plunged for the tying conversion. . Lahser had the advantage in net yardage for the game, outgaining its hosts by more than 105 yards. But it lost the ball twiqe on interceptions and twice on fumbles;’. RETURNS FAVOR Mott, meanwhile, turned the pigskin back to the Knights four times on fumbles. Lahser’s Coe led all the rushers with 104 yards in 26 tries before being thrown back 14 yards attempting to pass. Coe, who moved to tailback due to an , injury to the Knights’ top scorer Jeff Kezlariah, also 9ompleted three of four aerials fur 77 yards. , f A A A Mott’s best runner was Chuck Dohner who needed 17 tries to gain 48 yards. Next week, Lahser will invade the same gridiron to face Waterford Township, while Mott will go to Marine City. tot and Yardt .................. SCORING PLAYS i —Ruffato, 11 run (McNair kick) L.—Atkins, 57 pass-run from Coa C _ SCORE BY QUARTERS In the lounge of file Hotel Maria Isabel, we asked one of the young bartenders about his wages. “About 20-30 pesos a day,” was his reply. In our mpney that amounts to about 82.40 a day. 2 DRINKS PAYS WAGE Then wc pointed out to him that the hotel charges 12 pesos for a mixed drink and after two drinks we had paid his wages for the day. A peso is 8 cents in our money. “How could you exist on such low wages and yet Hr is evident that the business in the lounge was fantastic,” we asked him. “They pay big taxes in Mexico,” he replied referring of course the ^ w 4* But, a good shirt we noted was |6-87, pants 818-820; land we noted that a couple going out for. • sociable evening, say to the lounge we were in, would have to live it tip ds one drink, $ total of 24 pesos. ' to host else it gave 1 and hundreds opportunity to count their own upon leaving. Junior Gridder Dies After Injury in Game; Led Defense . CHICAGO (AP) - Wayne' State University junior linebacker Ronald A. Solack died Friday in a Chicago hospital following post-surgery complications to correct an injury he suffered in a football game Oct. 4. Solack, 20, of Taylor, Mich., had .undergone surgery Oct. .5 to correct a double puncture of the bowel suffered at Soldier Field in a game against the University of lUiwMiteagu Circle. , He bad been WSU’s leading defensive player Since being converted from quarterback bis freshman season. JR KNIGHTS—Wingback Bernie McPheely (41) of Bloomfield Hills Lahser hugs a pass "from Jim Coe before cutting back around the belated tackling attempt of Waterford Mott’s Chuck Dohner for a 15-yard gain in the closing seconds of the first half last night. The Knights fought to a 7-7 tie with their host. PwiIIk Prtii Photo WINNING TALLY — Fullback Gary Monroe was one of the big guns in Avondale’s 7-0 upset of Rochester last night. Monroe bulled his way across from the one-yard line early in the fourth quarter DEFENSIVE MENACE - Dennis Brown of'Pontiac Central was a Dennis the Menace against Flint Centr&l last night, the) sophomore defensive back returned An intercepted pass SS jrards deciding touchdown to PCH’s Novi Wins, 20-6 for Sixth Straight Novi’s Wildcats ran their winning streak to six last night with a 20-6 triumph over Williamston. The Wildcats spotted Williamston a second-period touchdown and then came back with six-pointers in each of the last three periods to wrap it up. After Dan Guilik put Williamston ahead with a 15-yard pass for a touchdown, Novi came back on a one-yard run by Gary Boyer and John Davey’s PAT run to take a 7-6 lead at intermission. Davey hauled in a 52-yard pass from Boyer in the third and Joe Morrison tallied on a four-yard scamper in the fourth to close the scoring. Novi is now 6-1 on the season. (CORING PLAYS W.-Dan Guilik, 15 pass (no pat) Gary Boyar; 1 Dragons Savor Loop Win Feast Lake Orion’s resurgent Dragons like the taste of Oakland A gridiron victory, indulging in a huge second helping last night at Utica. ★ ★ ★ The Dragons, after going winless in the league for 34 games and five years, savored their second straight win with a 33-14 feast against the Chieftains. The victory, coupled with Romeo's 20-13 loss to Madison, boosted the Dragons into sole possession of fifth place at 2-3-1 with one game remaining in the league. They finished last the past four seasons. Orion jumped into a 20-0 advantage in the first half. Bill Baker plunged into the end zone from the one to open the scoring. Chuck Whippo reached paydirt on a three-yard dive. He and Walt Hagelin each had a PAT in the initial quarter. Hdgelin added a six-pointer with a two-yard run in the next period. OFFSET RALLY Whippo’s two four-yard runs and another PAT. kick by Hagelin offset two Utica scores in the last session. Bruce Brennan caught' TD passes for 37 and 77 yards from Bob Dilday of the home team. Dave Marini added both Chieftain extra points. The loss dropped Utica to a 1-4-1 log and in a fifth-place deadlock with Romeo and Avondale. The Dragons ended their long league famine with a 14-7 triumph over Romeo last week. The 33 points scored last night are the most by them in any game also since 1963. Their previous high in the same (fey spell was 24 in this fall’s opening whrdt Kettering. Romeo fell behind Madison when Doug Meadows bolted into paydirt from the one-yard-line and Gary Morrow counted six points on a 60-yard pass play engineered by Bob Tremblay. Mike Schmidt’s 22-yard run and Ron Tabar’s PAT boot reduced the margin to 13-7, but Meadows tallied in the third quarter on a nine-yard run to put it out of reach. COMPLETES SCORING Sophomore Marv Craft ended tee scoring with his 18-yard run for Romeo’s Bulldogs. Meadows of the Eagles saw two TD runs nullified by penalties against Madison. The victory ties Madison for third place at 3-2-1 with Troy, the defending league champion who was eliminated last night when Clawson’s Trojans defeated it. AAA The Eagles will travel to Lake Orion in the wrapup, and Romeo is slated to visit Troy next week. W. Lake 2nd in l-L Chase (Continued From Page D-l) Coomer hit Welsh and he outran the secondary for the 55-yard TD that started the scoring parade. Welsh then intercepted and the winners drove in from the Farmington 39. A A A For the game Welsh caught five passes for 155 yards. Wayne Morenz led the ball carriers with 63 yards in 11 rushes, scoring one touchdown. A A ' A Kevin Hildenbrandt caught a 29-yard toss from Dan Steinke for the losers’ lone score. Walled Lake will visit Plymouth, Farmington will be host to Southfield and Waterford will entertain Bloomfield Hills Lahser next week. STATISTICS WL Farm. First Downs Rushing ............ f | First Downs Pssslna ... * a First Downs PtnsItTss ... Yards Rushing-Passing . 136-254 43-67 SCORING FLAYS l Coomer (Mortni WL - Morenz, 2 run (Gabala run). WL — Zaebst, 21 run (Zaebst run). WL — Walch. 28 pass from Coomer (Gebele run), la Med)" H,ld®br*nd1, 29 P4U Item Steinke (kick WL — Walsh, 45 pass Irom Coomsr (Zatbst run). WL — Plllo, 15 pass Irom Swlattk (run stoppad). WL — Oroaay, 5 run (run stoppad). WL — Guthrie. 20 pass from Swlatek (Welsh run). SCORE BY QUARTERS Walled Laka ..........................14 14 • 16—54 Yellow Jackets Slow Falcons' J Title Exprespfii Avondale’s Yellow Jackets have upset the applecart in the Oakland A League. Apparently unaware that they weren’t supposed to win, the Yellow jackets, put a wrench in Rochester^ championship plans by pinning a '7-0 setback on the Falcons. That result coupled with Clawson’s IB-7 victory over Troy left Rochester and Clawson sharing first place in the league with 5-1 recordds. NO CHANCE! Avondale went into the game before the home fans with a 0-5-1 record overall. Oq the other hand, Rochester, bidding to move up among the state’s A teams, had compiled a 6-0 record and was considered a shoo-in for tee title. AAA But the Yellow Jackets checked Rochester with a tenacious defense and displayed a brand of bail control uirinm seen to pull off the upset. MONROE SCORES The only score came early in the fourth when senior fullback Gary Monroe bulled his way in from one yard out and Clyde McCauley ran the extra point. A A A In the scoring drive which took 20 plays, the Yellow Jackets ate up nearly nine minutes. After Rochester punted early in the third — the only time tee Falcons had the ball in the third — Avondale took over on -its own 32 and proceeded to grind it out. USE UP TIME The Jackets used up the remainder of the third and 51 seconds of the fourth before the payoff. AAA Defensively, the Jackets held Rochester to only 31 yards rushing in the second half, and the Falcons, who normally fare well in the passing department, completed none and the Jackets picked off two of the five they tried. SPEARHEADS DEFENSE Linebacker Mitch Vogeli spearheaded the defense that choked off the Rochester attack. Aiding and abetting Vogeli were guards Harry Ramsey and Gary Patterson, fend Clyde McCauley and halfback Billy Lester. It was Avon’s best showing against Rochester since the 13-13 tie in 1964. AAA Rochester had a few opportunities but the Jackets had the stopper each tim* Hie Falcons best shot at the goal cam* in the second when they moved from their own five-yard line to a first down at the Avondale 1. The Falcons lost two yards in four tries and the Jackets took over on their own 3. AAA From a ball-control standpoint, Avon ran off 32 plays in (be second half while Rochester managed just 14. SPURS CLAWSON Mike Heist flipped a pair of scoring tosses and Bill Weakley tallied twice on runs to spark the Clawson attack. Heist hit Chuck Currie with a 15-yarder in the first and tossed a 23-yarder to Ron Gegenhelmer in the fourth. Weakley went over on runs of 7 and 32 yards in the second. Brad Faber scored for Troy on an 81-yard kickoff return. Parents of Minors May Be Arrested for Hunt Violations LANSING (UPI(—The Department of Conservation has issued a warning that their officers will press hard for arrest of parents who knowingly allow their children under 17 to hunt on lands where they don’t live. Stale law requires that young hunters, when hunting on other lands, be accompanied by someone over 17. Supervision over the minors may be designated by their parents or guardians. "This restriction was written into law expressly to give young, inexperienced hunters a greater margin of safety when they hunt alone,” said Kenneth McCord, the department's hunter safety specialist. McCord said the fatal shooting of two young unaccompanied minors this season “is a sad example of what can happen when this law is ignored." SCORING FLAYS... tsar* ,.w.ittvrc*ui*v r ...................f • f ( ...................i s i ! SCORING FLAYS SPEEDY 8PAR*taN—HatftttyCk Eugene Walker (24) of Livonia Stevenson eyes daylight to, his left as middle guard FtotlaC Fr*M Fhoto By Ed VMNrwrp Mark Jones (53) tries to draw a bead for a tackle. Walker scored once and flielped the Spartans to a 32-6 triumph. 1st Annual Peanut Bowl CADILLAC (AP) — Three teams from Northville will play a trio of Cadillac teams Nov. 16 in the city’s first annual “Peanut Bowl” football contest. The players will be aged 9 to 12, and the contents will feature a fullftedged halftime show with the Ferris State College Band. * Heavyweight Boxer Doesn't Fear Reds; Only Black Cats MEXICO CITY (AP) - Big George Foreman, Amer ica’s Olympic heavyweight boxing hope, doesn’t fear Russians, hell or high water. But a black cat can turn him Into a shrinking, sniveling coward. A A A “Man, I admit it — I am probably the most supersititious man in the world,” said the tall, hard-hitting Negro from Pleasanton, Calif., today as he sweated out tonight’s gold medal bout with file Soviet Union’s tough tones Chepelis. A ' A A “I don’t walk under ladders. I’m careful with mirrors. I don’t 1 on a match. I spit on my thumb wfote I see a load of hay- “Every mornihg, I read my h I’m a nut on < things like that.”/' THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1903 Waterford Twp. Slates Hearing t on 1969 Budget /V public hearing on the 1969 i Waterford Township budget will ' be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday in • Waterford Township High Schpol, Crescent Lake and M-59. The proposed budget oi $1,618,000 is $142,000 higher than • current 1968 expenditures. | ★ * * ? Much of the increase is for salary adjustments. Another $25,000 has been allocated for purchase of a fire truck. 1 ★ ★ ★ • The township board will also| r consider an ordinance amend- j 'ment that would reduce sewer! rates for multiple dwellings by! 60 per cent. Week's NY List (into.) H pB.44 15' 47lT M “ "47*+YYenneco 1.28 *876 SI,. 1 2,80 112 0* 85* 8848 +2*iTermec pfSJO 40 104* 10448 10418 +148 .......M .80 4 4S18 4444 4444 — 481 Texaco 2.80a 811 *18 1|18 *48+818 ProctrG 2.40 513 * 0448 8748 —1 iTexETrn 1.20 284 3118 2018 8118 + F PubSCol 1.04 504 2548 2448 2518 + 18 TexOasT 1.42 |H_ ' 37* 3744 — I PSvcEG 1.40 448 *18 J2V8 M* + * Tt ‘ MU PSEO pf4.B0 *450 107 107V, 109 PS EG pf5.05 2180 *18 1 PSEO pf4.30 z20 70 1 PSEO pf4,18 (4* * 4 PSEO pf4,0B —* " | I 3718 *18 — 48 + 18 Total Ind 1b 133 *18 2418 I I -------.... _____„* M Taxaslnst JO im 10544 WI H)I ... + 48j Tax Oil G .10 123 8018 7848 8018 +1V8. + 18 TexPUd ,40a 95 24* 23* 2318 —118 Tax Util 1 « 1*10 1748 17*8 l7* — I 1598 1 PS Ind pH.04 Publklod -75t Publkr pf4.75 Puab Sup .48 PR Cam IJO PupSPL 1.48 Pullman 2.* PurexCp ,80b Purex pf l .35 QuakOat 1.30 350 *18 5 •1.40 283 40 1240 1257 Sjfk I 1241 4748 4448 i 102 *18 5244 1 . 1748 1 I 4344 I ' 5218 1 71 _i , Thomtvl .87a 87 54 5348 fa +198 241 2218 2118 ft* , 108 104 ,108 +3 4948 48 49 + 42 4018 41 +1 7498, 7448 76. +144 49 2544 2518 2518 I News in Brief j An estimated $200 worth of tools were reported stolen some tithe last night from a garage at the Pontiac Municipal Golf Course, 800 Golf Dr., according to Pontiac police. A plywood paifel in a garage door was| kicked out to gain entry. CARL E. McSHIRLEY Pontiac Div. Comptroller Aide, Is Dead CA ev pf 4 CA pt 3.50 alstonP .40 -.alstP pflJO Ranco Inc .92 RapIdAm .50 RapA pf2.25 ‘-■sstas 3 .....Jta .40 Raym Int .80 Raythaon .50 Raytt) pfl .12 Reading Co A^a-’ng l pf _____.ng 2 pf RdgBafas .25 "IdgBt pf l .37 :edOwt st 1 •f garnishment and re-possession. Set tilt Company Ifcatkas helped thousands of Pontiac araa families hr over 14 year*. John M. Hanson Lichnstd ami Bonded by State of Mich. f See MCC Michigan Credit Counsellors 112 Pontiac Mato Bank Bldg. FE 8-0456 Mombgn American and Mieh. —ivajThrlftyOr 215 2448 2218 23 — 441 Tlrnain l.iva i» 57 3598 *18 3598 + 44 mmtiMIr JO 105 145 * 49* 4948 ... I "* RB ISO 220 447 34 *18 1548 +]18!ThhReal JOb *1 4 4514 4498 4518 +148|ToWn PkO 1 81 51 55* 5348 5414 + * Toted Ed 1.41 299 3214 3148 3218 + * TootRoll 40b 49 2548 *18 2518 — 18 .Q____ Torrlng 1J0 1* SS98 5418 5418 —118 ''ran# Co JO xll» 56 *18 53*-2'/4 . ,-ansWAIr 1 9* *18 4418 4418 ' TrnWAIr pf 2 21 3718 36* 3448 *f— *“ 151 22* H m' . IM 774 7744 7344 77* +il8 25118-118 a zau an 200, ... 97 32* 30* If* +1 571 1518 14* 1441 — 111 E. 34* 8*8 — ™ 34, 4298 41 4218 +1* 79* 3814 37* *48 + 48 4698 45 4498 +118 *' 93189 7 +i -Till 48V8 4644 ‘ 88 10418 101 II ■■ “ 4518 4 Carl E. McShirley, assistant divisional comptroller for Pontiac Motor Division, died Thursday. He was 54. Service will be in Anderson, Ind. Tuesday with burial in the Elmridge Cemetery, Muncie, His body will be at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home until noon Sunday. ★ * * Surviving are his wife, Donna R.; a daughter, Carol S. of Anderson and a son, Donald K. a student at Murray State College in Murray, Ky. * * * A native of Yorktown, Ind., McShirley of 3889 Reseda, Waterford Township, joined General Motors Corp. in 1941 with the Delso-Remy Division in Anderson. OTHER POSTS HELD In 1951 he was' placed in charge of- defense accounting and in 1954 was made general supervisor or procedures and methods. ★ * it The following year he named director. ★ ★ w Prior to coming to Pontiac in 1964, he was in charge of Delco-jRemy’s computer and data 'processing areas. ★ + * Memorial tributes may be| made to the Michigan Heart' 356 24* 23'A 29 35* 35 -r 1* 3598 3444 35 — . 287 2444 23* 24 + 44 5 74 72* 73* +1 41 5814 5744 “ 511 64 «]* 557 *18 »*_-...-658 47* 43* 45* —198 67 49* 47 49* -tUR 115 24* 24* 25 -57 23* 21* 2298 +... 31 21* 19* 21* + * 230 27* 26* 27* +1* 14 47* 45* 47* +2 X17 24* 23* 22* — ' . 15 5018 48* 50* +1* Tran WF 3 Transam 1 Trans* pf4.__ Transa pf4JO Transcan .7“ Traniltron Tricon? i.7 Tricon pf2. TRW pf 4 zM 70 RellanEI 1.20 RellanEI pf 3 Rallan pfl.M Republic Cp RapubStl 2.50 RavaraC 1.50 Ravlon 1.40 Revlon pf 1 Rex Chn 1.50 TexCh pf2.so i 34* 3498 — * 84* 05* —2* 37* — 1 92 -8 * 13 40* 40* 40* . 14 41* 40* “ 8 52* * I 103* 101* 101* — M I 52 51 51* . ... [ 24* 23* 24 +* iTOb 2.20 1034 41* 40* RayT pf 3.60 * ttH RhaamM 1.40 ~ HngoM JO ___hrdson .10 RIchMar 1.40 RIchMarr wl R legal Pap 1 lleoelT 1.20 .UvlanaF .70 RoanSal .0* RobCont 1.20 RobrtnH 1.10 RoblniA .60* RochO 1.10b Roch Tel 1 RockMfg 1.40 RobmH 1.60b Rohr Cp .80 Rorer Amc RoyCCola . RoyDut 1 “ J narco .40 UnlILM .35* UnlLtd fn.368 UnllNV .60e I iNV fn JO* 3 37* 37* 37* ... iamb 1.72 735 60* 55* 59* +3 I Carbide 2 3055 45* 45* 46* +1 ..1 Elec 1.20 434 22* 21* 21* — Un El P96.40 32* 102 101* 101* — Hi Ei Pf4j0 3650 75 76 74* — El pf 4 3310 65 * 65 —ll El 00.70 31* 60 60 60 —8 El 0010 390 58 58 58 ... —JIICaT 1.40 398 68 65 65*-3 . UOCal pf2.50 1*4 90* M* 86* -3* ” 514 59* 55 55* —2* 016 I* 0* 848 + * 419 42* 41* 41* + * 430 62* 60* 62* + * Uniroyal pfS n. 1*33 Jn Fruit \s RoyD fnl.8 RUbbrmd . RussTog | RyanAari____ RyderSys .80 .10 1211. 27* 27* 27* + * » 40* 39* 39* — -j.„ 514 W* 47* — '' USGypsm 3a 297 N* 14* niOyp pflJO 22 45* 44* ____ . Indus! .40 1215 »* 29* * — * Lines JOp * 47 46* 46* — * Pipe IJO 1142 32* 29* 32* +2* ■ If_ Flay 2* 41 41* 40* 41 T U UJPIyCh 1.50 125 50* 45* 41* , I UJPCh pf5.50 Hit 91* 90* 90* + * USPCh pflJO 202 37* 1498 37* +1* US WO* .* 04 33 32* 32* — * Safeway 1.11 SfJosLd 2.80 StRegP 1.40b 1472 *in DOas .96 SF* Ind pf JO 117 1198 farWaiSc! JO 163 «. 483 50* W4 49* j* fflk 418 ^2J0 1400 45 OlTab pfl.75 Unit Util J4 Un Util pf,90 ■*-*“■ * f20* ' “ * 310 113 111 113 ..... 54* 49* S* +3* 40* 39* 40* + * Unlv Lf pft USLIFE .40 SchlltlBr 1.20 130 M* 59* 56* Schlmbfl 1.50 126 111* 116* 117 ! Scientlf Data 1225 14 79* J1JJ BgfcX 1531 g IM’lifcgl $43 17* 35* 3T +198 m 94* — ^ PflJO .... . »L 1.64 412 3 Valva Cp .50 244 3 VanltyFalr 1 27 4 VaraCorp ,«o 263 2 Vartan Asio 1790 2 VlctComp .45 V*EP pf4J0 Z3«0 ! VaEP VonOroc IJO Vornado ,40f \ THINK ABOUT IT!! HOW WE WIN Victory v*. defeat. Victory is not always commendable. And surely, defeat need not be disgraceful. * t In human experience, there are level* in both vic-J- lory and defeat. For example, when we see a bewildered man defeated because he lacked the courage to win, •W« pity hi* pathetic picture. But, when we see a courageous man going down tO defeat after trying his best to win, we glory him in defeat. At times it can even be a tragic defeat. This is especially true if a principle J * of justice, integrity, fair play or personal honor is involved. None of us can win every time. How we lose is often more important than how We win. To succumb or be subdued because we lack the courage for the struggle to win is the only time disgrace can be linked to defeat. Actually, it is possible to win when one loses. HUN-TOON FUNERAL HOME, 79 Oakland Avenue, Pon-Member National Selected Morticians. Phone 332-om jJUJUUUj^AULIJUIJLUJUUJUIJUU^ JUUUJUi tiac. *, 332-01 \jUUL StaufC _______ WfHKM SterchiBr .80 93 3044 38H 36V, Sterl Drug 1 534 51 48H 4914 S ter ID pfl.50 12 44^ 61 61 —3 Steven»J 2.25 354 62Vo 60% 61% +2 A 97 194 104 1 282 104 ifr m 282 m - i 68% .. Man Bound Over on a Charge of Resisting Arrest Springfield Township Justice Emmett Leib yesterday bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court a Roseville attorney charged with resisting arrest. ★ * * The attorney, Wilson ||. Jackson, 50, was released on $1,000 tend, pending Circuit Court arraignment Nov, 8. Last month, Jackson filed a $900,000 false a r r e-s t suit against State Police Trooper Robert Beadle, the officer who charged the attorney with resisting arrest after stopping Jackson June 7 on 1-75 near Pontiac. * ' ★ * *.. /' Jackson has demanded jury trial on the traffic charges for which he was stopped. These charges were speeding, driving with a suspended license and driving without piroof insurance. 126 —1* I 47* 4 ............ - Houghton School, *080 Elizabeth Lake Rd. within Mid Townihip on Tutaday, November 5, i960, for the pyrpoi* of electing the following officer*. National: Pi of the United i *■ two loan, two _______________ University, two Goyornor* of Wa._____| Ing tarn*. Drain CommtaaloMev -------- Survayor, on* Cpunty Supervi each blrtrM, aM.aitdt «iMr a......_____ “ ‘ *t tlm*. Township: one ere ended at, *—“i, and f llowlng —----------BR J of the. tuarooai Court, Judge of the Court of Appeals, ■— trlct Court. folkwvlng Con. Boy Hospitalized After 1-tar Crash 345 66* 62* 64 -1* 16 13* 13* 11* — * 24 » 241' ......... 16 27* 25 Listed in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital with multiple facial and head cuts is a 10-year-old Madison Heights youth, injured in a single-car _Jt accident last night UPMP8I ~ Independence Township. . .1*0 17* 11* 17* 17* - * . ■ . • . pf.42 36 10* 10* 10* — * * * * Iciw* 936* 3i** 20* »*—i* Terry Kenski was a passenger 136 2o* 27* u* +i*,i? a car driven by Winifred L, “ ' h|BM 17, also Heights. 25* S* -ova 43* ’4318...... 717 3198 30* 31* - * 24 47 —- - - 31 36* 310 133 133 133 f 1.60 i 15* .. Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies said the car, going south on Sashabaw a half-mile south of Pine Knob Road, left the road about 11:15 last night. * ★ * Bates told officers he lost control of the car when it slipped off the pavement Bates was treated and released at Pontiac General Hospital. *50 39* *7 20* — H 5* *•!* 8*+!* 601 42* 40* 42* +1* > 20* } I 24* 1 - . 24* —3 30* 36* — *",|j*.W* 33*-8* - - 310 100 100 100 + - —w—A—V—Z— WabR pf 4.50 3340 74* 73 73 _1 *!Kw i 43 »* »* 36* ... JjBo 32 17* 36M 36* — . 3 36* 36* 36* ... 146 34* 33* S — 2 41* if 41* + va arjr +a 55* +298 143 11* 1 1654 13* 11* 11* + _____ ______ 142 41* 4||MM^h Dot* Cont Dlxllyn Corp Dynaloctm EquItyCp Fed Rnru. — - Felmont OH *1 22* 21* 21* - Frontier Air 61 14* 14* 14*- Gen Plywood 170 12* 11* 11*- Glont Yr' — — -* Gt 1 451 1 9* 0* 8 +1* “P JHB4.20 2|lo 70 vv.-ltPtFopp 2 x164 SO* 4 WitViPuIp 1 275 51% j gyjjtjjf Z370 82% | ™..fSS {3 ? tn P i Wnufif 39* 19* 39Vk + * Wn Un pt * Wi 2* S’* tli? Wn Un pf4J0 24 & fl| War? WO«tE pf3.8o Weybora i.jo 1,32 2% 2S 2* tj* wSKti’5 1MO 44H T *3* —V 707 35* M* “ + « HuokyO _ HyconMtfl Hydromotl ----Oil 2a ____^ McCrary wt Mich jug .10 NMPoato, 1H0 ... -- Molybden 245 33 12* 32* — V — - 7$0 11* 10* 11 — 9 663 11* 11* 13* +1 i|C Group 301 14 13* 13* IRS' ISSSrSKfl U* 11* ts* 4.JU 102 IK 73* 73* -|* WhltCn pf A 3 72 30* 30* 30* + 135 49* 40* 4M8 - 536 75* 72* 73 _1 372 52* 49 50 +1 615 49* 67* 60* I 347 34* 33* 34* + 333 25* 24* 24* —J 84 20* 20* 20* — 21. H' 19* 7 W* 04* 00* +1* 151 32* 30* 31* — * ■■P 35* 31* 34 +1* WoorwoiihT Ik51 32* 32* £* i* SSK?» ^ilR--------------------- XtroxcV ijo 526 W2* 2oT " 165 50* 56 67* 199 43* 40* 42 » 22* 21* 21* [10 72*. 0* 72* rKBhTTK. 1457 0* -54* 56* - Zurn Ind .24 119 40 30* 31*^1* Copyrighted by The AlOoclatod ProM 1940 Stlot lllloms Bra WinnDix 1.56 WltEIPw 1.32 WltPSvc 1.10 Wltco Ch .92 YngtlShf 1J0 YngitSD 1.20 Zap Off Sh Co.re.. ' 25* 23* 24* 4 Of dlvl-* annual quorforly li baiod on ________H R ual declaration. Special - payment* — --re Mantlt! American Stock Exch. GENERAL ELBCTK MAtoyiRPM ate General Crlaty, Dickerson, Doramu*. Drlfton, Nottce Is hereby gluon, that tM Elizabeth Lake Rd, 37TOJOOO, Poe_______ Filer,'. Forastal, Gllbb. .Goldner, Hickdrv "— • Highland Rd., Hobson; ■ LamothO, Ing, Lftcraat, . Llnabury, Lintdala, , Lyftrd, MpmbtgsMe, Motorway 4300- ____Norway,'. Odkcllff, Olive. Osworth Ct., Otto. Plnegrove 500-550, Plngree, Rey-mont, Rostyn, sieberti Sprlngle, sullOy, Theda, Thorhabple. Westiawn, Wlldola, Winding 0 N.-300 N„ Woodbrli1 ---------------------- HO. V the prawnt...... ............ adoption of a Graduated Income Tax. 2. Referendum on Act 4 of the T*"-” Act* of 1967 (Daylight livings 3. Referendum or Ad 74 of Me J ' Acts of 1960 (Proposal. ' " Bending to Abate Altar v 4. Referendum on Act 257 of ACte of 19M (Proposal «_______ Bonding for Public Recreational 5. Proposed Amen fatur?ndurfnBm|heir* term C another State OMci. And also to veto on the County Proposition: "Shell the Provisions of Ad bile Acts of. 19SI IS smsndtd provld-I for- the abolishment of the office of roner end -* un^ Medlca IrtO/to HRur-permit the Propositions that may be subfn Notice rotative to opening ai I the polls: Election Low, Act . 754, Section ns o- *■.- --election tl ' i 7. estimated cash value on OH-dlvIdand ex-distribution data, g—Paid last year. -Declared or paid attar stock dividend ~ k—Declared or paid this year, UtaMT— with dhthtanes lit P-Pald this vuj- prasant restriction against tl tlon o« a Graduated income Tax. 2. Rafarandum on Act 4 ot tM Put Acts of 1967 ----- ----------- •roposal ___0 Water Pollution) Ml Act 257 of the Public «mI relating Kraatlonal Pi S.K3 Election of Mam bars of tM Logl*-— 'during thalr term ot offlcg ft r State ONIco. 0 to vote on the following a provisions of Act 181 _ ... s of 1951 at smandad provld- 1 abolishment of tha office nd creation of the office H Examiner be adopted ___. _e submitted. to opening and closing Hon Law, Act. 114. P.A, ______________ On tM day of any •lactlon IM Mill than be opened __at 7 continuously open -----Md — longer, tvary a Mi In llnft At tft, Bloomfield Hl^tchort^lSrkt MRS. AM\^E^HA^^Rl!8n" -----rs^sx Lochaven, VLodg*. Malcolm, Mary* Radmond,n,n?oby,* "sa»vtoE“ S1»i Wadej Wark^Wadworth, Williams l ^STREET INDEX - Arcadia, BfeWM, langor, Baachtand. Bow Lane, Brambles, :*ss3ilsabath Rd. o-taog, cats Lake Rd. S) 500-up. Cadartawn, Crasthavan, Eljn-urst, Faber, Grayton, Grlxdale, Hazalott, lealey, Hogarth, IGHwK$MW|F^w|t Ida, Lanetta, Larch, Lawlay, Ladvard, napleleaf, Marine, (mo Knoll, Ode], tttor. Otter Baach, Pelmgren, Rldge-noor, Rlvona, Roasdele, Sloan, Stratton, tonic* Ct., Wortard, Wtndcroft, Winding i 447-up, Woodingham, wyma- POLLINOPpaCE-^Cherokee Waymka, Pontiac, Michigan. isrKiarr index—camfev, «^&lf.«GWili .Pttla, Lacota, Wlarlon. Marx, Okemah, Old Orchard 27BMP99, 0 Ct., Onagon Trail, Ol|WXBCTi Qj Onego, Praslon, Shoreview, i •Sore*. VoorMta Rd. 2440-2995, Wt 'ost Huron St. 1141-3050, Woodblm PRECINCT m. IT POLLING PLACE—Hsnry R. Schoolcraft SetK, 6400 Macaday Drive, Weter- STRBEt WdBX - Adamson, Alroqrt Rd. 3000-3499, Ardreth, Carman, ciiy-ton, Cleveland, ClStlar, Hanford, Homestead, How*, Jamoaon, Lapman, Lant-downa 3000-up, Lindsay, -LOluk. 0-3499, Macaday Dr. 4701-UP/ Maeoy, Manson, Monrovia, Nonwlch, Norris, Oak Beach, Plrrbi. Pleasant 5651-6000. Rowloy, 000-up, Sleaford, Thornaby, Tuttle, Wallsand, Warringham 0-3499, Whitfield 0-3499. Whitfield Ct., Williams Lake Rd. 3001-4799, Wilson, Yarnoy. PRECINCT NO. 13 POLLINO PLACE — Pontiac Lake School, 2514 William* Lake Rd., Pontiac, /Michigan. STREET TNDEX - Areola, Austere, -ustinwood, Bluebird, Brldga, Bright-wood, Surggaa HAL Camalford. Carlos, Caterhsm. Desmond, Evadna, Florman, Fk/rlne, Forestlawn, Gala Rd« Garvin, Hafchery 4731-up, Ida, Ideal Terrace. Kenford, Ledue, Lephem, Mece-.eke Rd., Meceweo^MeMHt, Nel-td„ Orange Grove Parkwpod Ct.# >ra, Paulsen, Perkins, Pickering, , Ravenglass, Rich, Rowan, Sandy , Shaker-N., Shaker-S, Sunder-Swain, Tull Ct., Tuxedo, Jgen ■- at 1820' nverness--Avaeiw Within ‘ CHy enTuindM^^MMK'1/1960. i Vl?e° PresWenl^t 'the Untied States. Coi^ gresslonat: Representative In Congress. Legislative: State Raprdsantatlve. State: Two members of tM State Board ot Edu-*•"*“ *-"o (iQiptltl of tM Unlversl* of Pai^TfoWOW ?af Michigan State •—i GoverMrs W Weysia y. County: Proeecwflna % County Clerk, County —.-rter of Deeds, Drain Com* ’Arid tor^th*’purpose'o?'electing tha h>L ..swing non-partisan officart, viz: Justice S MPM? -&S&SSR And also to vote on the foltewtng Con- Bonding to Abate WOtar Pollutlmi) ■ 4. Rafarandum on Act 2S7 ot tM ntMIC gjSfTpuTCaM^ 5. Proposed Amendment to permit tha Election of Members of tM Lagla- 01 oM,c* ** <0,,0W^ mm n ountyYAad rtJ[wMvL,.... doftjrovl+ creation of ttii’ office *4 il Examiner M adopted by- f electing tha dCouncnman., J s JSSiJ* “W •L#e,l8" *i|1 opelv Wl 2*lock e.m. and. will remain oaeit I o'clock p.m. of seld day of olec-V ROSALIND WILDGBN, ’ * . City Clark * October 26, 28, 19M * land, Sunsh Vlsgtr, WII N, Wlinar. PRECINCT POLLING'PLACE M School, 3880 Sashabaw Road, Drayton Plains, Michigan. STREET INDEX - Addle, Blak*. lanchard Ct., CMaiman, Cleary, Cove-..urst, Coventry, Curwpod, Dixie Hwy. 3520-4799, Dan* Elbe, Everts Ct., Farrwr, Floradale, Frambes 3880-3580, HmmL Holden, Joyce, Lanoft' Linda, Lorn lay, Leualia, Manila, Malnrad 0-3499, Mcmroa, ---- . —.5650, Richalva Ct., Rosa- lound, Rowley 0-4799, Saaha- Death Notices j BENTLEY, MARY S.; October 26, 1968; 86 Putman; age 80; dear sister of Mrs. Delia Oliver and Mrs. Gladys Floyd. Re-‘ citation of the Rosary will be Sunday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Hun toon Funeral Home. Fu-f neral service will be held Monday, October 28, at lb &-m. at the St. Michael’* Catholic Church. Interment irC Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs; BenUey will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m.' tonight. Richalva ___________ Rowloy 0___________ baw Rd. 8-309, Saebaldt 0-3499, Sadden. Shady Lana, Sionot, Solvay, Stanley Ct.. Sunwood, Thiria, Van Campan, Van Zandf, WaiHng, -------- —------- ----- Hams Lake Rd. Brftgs. Cl hi tonway. Crane, Crescent Lake Rd. 1508-2500. Croat Brook, Oayars, pound. Frambes 0-2999. -Gaorgeland, Hatchery 46004499. Kohlar, Mackwav, Marietta, Marllngton, Maycrest, Old Lana, Pauline, RiMtap Dr., Rlvervlaw, *rt?Tu^rM,Cfci^ru^ro^'wlSr! W00d PRECINCT NO. 14 POLLINO PLACE—Eliza Seaman Leggett Sch., 3421 Pontiac Lake Road, P~~ STREETiBa|NDEX—Alhl, Blelby, C m RLan*! rst Ganella, Henderson, Hire, Orchid 1 Sonolla, Henderson, ^V|(4s ovhwi, Pom________ ____ — ..... 3499, Richmond, Shelby 0-3499. W 69,650 0-140. ‘robot* PRECINCT NO. 17 POLLING PLMB - William --_^_™known Burt Sch., 01 South Winding Or. Kent King, da- tlae, Michigan. • ■ i STREET INDEX—Ascot, Avery,--BP hat on November 11, grovt, Brookdale, Dover, Exmoor. Gfte-In tM Protwte Court- Jay, Lincolnshire, Motorway 3000-4299, hlMn a hearing be Mid Oakshlra, Rivera, Roslyn —— * I Florence Quirk King £444 ‘ ‘ Cjfh-! PRECINCT NO. 1 and allowance oam ana irusr com-: PRECINCT NO. IB ••ylng tor the examine- POLLINO PLACE-Board ot Education s.at ttwlr Ninth Account I Admin. (Waterford Center School), 1821 ■T ------T-.- --- Admin. (WateiftM. Canter ^School), llovjanca el teas. Airport Road, Pontiac, Michigan. nSSuysjTafflw*. y*]1 *2 STREET iNDBX-AIrport Rd, vlded by Statute’ ^aied: October 14, 19*a Frederic Stan»on, Atty. rtrolt, Michigan 4002 DONALD E. >• 1499, Airway, Argyla, Banff, Dundaa, Edgaorge l (00-1500, Graham, Highland 1 Id. 5201-6499. Irwin 8-140, Jatfwood. Judge of Probato Strathdon Way, Sutherland, Whlt- M Gracavlew, ew, i_ax* Oakland Shores - Ct., Lava*. Ldi* Ct. 29gt-wr, .Loon Shores, Main, Mariner, Phlox Ct., ___j, Rosanna, St. Juda, Schoolhouse, r«Lw«. «• Zinnia ct- pRiclMCT N0. 0 POLLING PLACE—Lotus Lake School, 412 Harper Drive, Waterford, Michigan. STREET INDEX—Airport Rd. 3500099. :loverton, David K„ Doan Ct., Dorothy _ano, Gleason, Greet K., Grace K. Ct., draper, Harper. LaBlenc, LaForost. '■“Tworth, Lotus 3500-up, Lotus CL •day br. 41904700. OakrWga, Paula Farcy King, Percy King Cfy Prteeta H (Blalnt Island), Ralnbdw Ct., SallM Dr., Skyllna. TarralL Waking Urn*. War-r Ingham 3500-up. jftft POLLINO PLACI Sch., 190 Inwood STREET INDEX—Baybrook, Coventry Ct. 3959-3967, Oenby, East Park, Edga-yato, Edmora, Palrport, Finlay, Foraat -----Fortrass, Hatch:— * Hlghflald, Hors* 8, LHeKI|r'J ‘ 4241 Steffens St., Waterford, Michigan. STREET INDBTLrAiinpOrt 3980-up, An-darspnvllla Rd., Barnard, Budd, Cam-brook, Cllppert. Conn* Marla Ln„ Dixie Hwy. 4800-up, Dubay. Eagle Lake. Folay, Hattlald, Jay Rd„ Ladgastone, Lasting, M—apt, Milo, Norlhrup, Olympic Pk-Pointe Place, - Pontiff, Rainbow N„ Rainbow Lens, S., Reckcroft, Ridge Place, Wind lata 45004700. PRECINCT NO. 4 POLLING PLACE — Williams Lake School, 2525 Airport Rd., Pontiac, Mloh-ian. STREET INDEX — Airport 1500-290, Alma, Barker, Bayslda, Croat. Croswall, Dellwood, Dwight, Edgaton, JEltery, Elmwood, Fortune, Grandview, Graves, Harper, Harriet, Hartford, Hatchery Nd. 55004730, Hadga, Irwin. Jareta. Jollat, ---- --Tiaull, Lsnsdown* 0-2999, Lahnor, .Japiacraat, Marston. Ovarridga. Pompey, Prairie Lawn. Tubbs Rd. 5461-up, Wilhite, Winslow. PRECINCT NO. J POLLING PLACE—Isaac E. Crary Jr. Hteh, 501 N. Cats Lake Rd., Pontiac, Michigan. STRRRT INDEX—Beverly Island Dr., Cais Lake Rd., N. 0467, Cass Lake Rd., S, O-50, Edgawatar, Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1801-170, Farnbarry, Farnbarry Ct., H*r-Mii, HlllCim, Taft ‘ barta Lana, { Orchard SMB. Laka Rd. 0-4//, snaoaicx, snaav l Trailer Park, Sharyl, Tllmor, Tltn 131-3780. I.. JCINCT NO. 4 POLLINO PLACE — Hudson Covart • ” ‘ ‘ ---- Pontiac, ; — Alliance, Barnes, Chalmers, Chevrolet, C_«mlry Cjnfor Dr ________ ______/laid, Lorana, Mldrow, Qakjtfaia, Pina OrdarO, Raclna, Richter, Saginaw Tran, tadum Gian, tcoval, Shady Lana, silver Birch, Sliver jandl. Tarnass, Watkins Laks Rd. 22M-B40, Wavsrly, Waxford, Woedmont. PRRCINCT NO. 0 POLLING PLACE - Carl Sandburg chool. 130 Marry Road. Pontiac, Mlch-’sTREET INDEX — Blrchcrssl, Covert, lason, Eileen, Eltmara, Florence, .telfocn, Heyden, Lanark, Lark, Lexington Rd., LlnvlTte, McCormick, McDowell, Mint*, Marwood. Many, Oceena, Orchid 1641-up, Pkw Bluff, Pitt, Pontiac I |M Rd. 1700-440, Revere, Sawyer, SI South Shore, wanamaker, Watkins ohn, Joycell, go. Mark Rd. School, 110 Scott Lake Rd. rmsT moi :k, campus, -nrysler, Corey, country umtr _ur„ uivtr, bsvls, Dixie. Itwy. 04519, Edln- ----Keeley. Ken- I Ct„ Msadsr, Normadslte, dot to. O y. Paiot Omlrli; Iga, Parkinson, Pat. 3. 0-290, Redwood. Mae, Rosa-Rotsweod, Mon Urn Rd. 47Bua, Sliver CTrete. Sllverdown, Silver Lake Rd„ Sllverslde, Sinclair, Telegraph R' TO NottlH/p, Trinity, iVrona, Vlnayar iatklns Lika Rd. 2500-209, wast Blvi Hlilams, Wlnton. PRRCINCT NO. 7 POLLINO PLACE — Donation School. NO Wsat Huron st., Pontiac, MIchiMn. STREET INOEX-Batten, Celvert, Carpenter, Downing, Draper, Elizabeth Lake Rd. 0440, Haddrlll Ct., Holbrook, ---- K Blvd. “ '■* * GULLETT, EARL A.; October 26, 1868; 70 Exmoor/ Waterford Township; age 63; beloved husband of Katheryn Gullett; dear father of Charles R. Gullett; dear brother of Mrs. Omljean Ryden, Mrs. Carleen Counts and Carl J. Gullett; also survived by 6 g r a njl c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Monday, October 28, by 11 a.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Pastor Richard C ■ -Stuckmeyer officiating. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Gullett will lie in state at the funeral homeJ (Suggested visiting hours 3 tc( 5 and 7 to 9.) KUEBLER JR., PFC CLIF-' FORD ALFRED; October 14* 1968 ; 938 Myrtle, Waterford' Township; formerly of Detroit; age 22; beloved Son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A: Kuebler Sr.; dear brother of Mrs. Steve (Gloria) Yonts, Gary, John, Terry and Theresa Kuebler. Funeral' service will be held Monday, October 28, at 2 p.m. at the* Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with Chaplain (Major) Forrest Stevenson officiating. Interment in Veterans Section of Perry Mount Park Cemetery. PFC Kuebler will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested v 1 s i t f n g hours 9:30' a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) , WIndia!* Dr., r no. : MARTIN, FLORENCE S. ; October 25, 1968 ; 5219 North East 20th Terrace, Pompano Beach, Florida (Formerly of Pontiac); age 84; beloved wife of Charles Martin; dear mother 'of Beecher C. Fawcett. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Donelsan-Jbhns Funeral Home where Mn. Martin will lie In state after 3 p.m. Sum’ day. (Suggested visiting hours-316 5 and 7 to 9.) STREET INDEX—Busier, Candlestick, :iaudia, Crescent Laka Rd. O-I40, Crlsty, Crocus, Dan wood, Edgaorga 0-1099, Farm, FlddM, Foraat 4583+900, GanavO, Gertruda, Globa, Hickory Lana,. Highland Rd. 3701-4400 A 4701-1200. Irwlndate, Ir-wlndaw CL, Joamjay. Lynsu* Lana, Far-tan, Pheasant, Pontiac Laka Rd. 400-5280, Freda, Raynolds, Reynolds Ct., School, 6532 Elizabeth Lake Road, Pen- Michigan. _ _____ tEET INDEX—Airport Rd, 01008. to, Brunswick, Clinton River Dr,, cruse, DamidlT, Elizabeth Lake Rd. 5001-8000. Florsvmod/ Gorden, Hackftt, Hanley, Her shay, Hlghgate, Highland Rd. 6700400, Hospital ltdT 0-1500, Hftmll, Ormsby, Plnegrove, N. Pleasant, Alanor, Pleasant Woods, Pontisc Lake Rd. 5201480. Tull Rd., Vincent, “n■‘,----- * Rd. 0-1600. PRRCINCT NO. 25 .LINO PLACE — Crescent Lake STREET INDEX - Aylesbury, n., ---- n...— . Mcpougal, WBMMPM|IPWBBBBBpter,_ .Pmj-drove, "s., Plumstead. Isvoy, Wllser . PRECINCT —> -POLLINO PLACE—Leura Smith HavL nd. 5385 Cass-Elizabeth Rd., Pontiac, STflSjSV INDRX — Arepaho, „ood, Cass-EIlzabeth Rd. dWl-SST font*. Chapla, Charost, Chsnlot, anna, Chlpman. Choctaw Place, —„ Coolty Laka Rd. S01-509, Coomar Pi 50, Chfl-ot, Chey->, Cobalt. ___________________ _.+nar Rd., Coshocton, Cottage Grave, Denver, Ire-kina, Falrmpnt. ParmfHg*. Fey, Pteet, Hkndricks, ■ MM Kirkwood, Laketront, Lalond, Larch-mont, London ft.,. Lorraine, Lyle, Manl-teu, Marvell. Madina, Miami, Moccasin, Mehagan Tang, Murray,. MgP klngumV Navalo, Nokomls, Oak, Oc*Ha, Oklahoma, Olson, Ottawa CL, Oregon, Parkway, Palnain. Rinoco, Roblnwood, ‘-—a, Sarvls, Seyburn, Shady fn* JMrwdA, Shoshone, ke ^ McSHIRLEY, CARL E.; October 25,1968; 3889 Reseda, Waterford Township; age 54; beloved husband of Donna R;. McShirley; den* father of, Donald K. and Carol S.‘ McShirley; dear brother ob Mrs. Chester York and Ralph’ E. McShirley. Mr. McShirley; will lie Jn state at the; Donelson-Johns Funeral Home from 12 noon today until ’ft noon Sunday after which he will be taken to the Roselle! Funeral Home', Anderson, Indiana for sendees Tuesday,. October 29, at 1:30 p.m.,; Interment In Elmridge Cemetery, Muncie, Indiana. VanMETER, WILLIAM G.£ October 26, 1968; 2920 Hensmen, Keego Harbor; age 64; beloved husband of Marie-B. VanMeter; dear father of William G. VanMeter Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Ethyl VanMeter,; Mrs. Martha Ray,' Joseph C. and Clyde M; VanMeter. * F u n e r a 1 arrangements are pending at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harter where Mr. VanMeter will lie in state after 3 p.m. Sunday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)