V/alhdiake,WesiBltim\fhid Vi/\n... Page C-2 .... V : —,— ^—-x-—^ >::.r ^ ,, Tin WtaHnr PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 120 — NO. 2U ★ ★ ★ ★ Home Edition PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1968 —48 PAGES 0M.TeS*«S&XffffRKWAt 10* Space Launch Must Rank as America's Finest Ever By HOWARD H. FrrZGfiRALD n PttblMier. TBe Pontiac Pms CAPE pSiNEDY - At HIM ajn. yesterday we toads another sttq;) toward conquering outer space. Apdlo 7 was laundhed and laoncbed beaiitifuliv: Situated hi^ above a Saturn IB rocket were Walter M. Schirra, Commander, Donn F. Eiseie, Command Module jrilot mid Walter Cunningjuun, Lunar Module pilot. Of the team, Schirra is the only space veteran. He piloted through six orldts of Si|^ 7 of dte Mtercury series and was in command of the Gemini VI For both Eisele and Omnii^am. ^ was their first mission in outer space and an auspicious start it was. Weather, always a factor in any laundi, had rang^ from excellent to poor during the few days pi^eceding the scheduled flight. This was, without a doubt, the most However, yesterday morning, the sun perfe^ of any of the shots to date. At T was out and very few clouds were to be minus six ininutes a “ludd” was seen. Hie only deep, real concern and 'declared for a period of four minutes, one which could have “held” the missiim but from that time until the ori was the Offshore brlexe w^b at various times reached a qpeed of 25 knots. Ultimately, it was decided that this was not going to be a problem and evierytbing was termed “go!” e orange- yellow spewed flame came from the huge 1.6-million*pound4hru8t rocket, everything went just like clockwork. ^ > w ★ Thelr’s is an “open end” mission. With an orbit of some 142 by 175 miles all spacecraft systems check-outs will take place by the end of the second revolution. Within the first three days, W per cent of. all experiments, instnunent check-out, and testing will have been accomiriished. Therefore, after the three days if some malfunction occurs that cannot be cleared by the team, jeopardizing the remainder of the flight, it will still be deemed a success. x. ATLANTIC LANDING PLANNED The center is tentatively planning a lOday Ih-hour 4(Hninute flight. At the end of this span, the crew wiil go'on manual control of the spacecraft tor its. reentry. After separating from the aefV^ .-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Apollo TV Plans Postponed SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON m -Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra Jr. turned camera shy today and pos^oned plans to transmit television from inside tile ApoUo 7 spacecraft. Sdihra, tS-yearsild space veteran who cominands the spacecraft, said because of minor problems adilch had bothered the crew^ through the night, he would not permit the planned television trans- “We haven’t eaten yet, I've got a cold, I refuse to foul up my time line at fids point,” Schirra said. Schirra, irito bad opposed including television aboard the qiAcecraft, said the TV would be postiuned at least unW after a rendezvous maneuver planned for this afternoon. The mfesion control center said later thece would not be any television today. and probably not tomorrow. Schirra arid his two.nxride crewmen, Air Force Maj. Donn F. Eisele and Related Story, Page A-8. Walter Cunningham, were plagued through the night and early this morning with minw, but irritating problems. These included the need for a previously unplanned burn of the reaction-control system to test the accuracy of the spacecraft’s inertial platform, a s(^ of dhectlmal speedometer. The problems were not considered serious ^1# to end the planned 11-day mission or to cancel the rendezvous exercise planned later in the day. 1710 astronauts also were to make their debut on space television. ★ ★ ★ . ■ Eisele told mission control duHi^ the early morn^ hours that an eledtrical circuit failed. He said he turned off the warnihg light and the system continued to operate. SHORT BURN ORDERED The Air Force major also reported he could not align the inertial instrument which measures the directim «nd degree of velocity change. Mission control ordered a short burn of reaction d(tt-trol thrusters to determine if measure- ments from the device were being properly fed into an m-board computer. l^ter, mission coitrol said the burn proved the inertial instrument worked well. ' •k it -k Eisele also had a continuing problem with a harness of biomedical instruments which measure his heartbeat, respiration and other data. Mission controllers reported that the biomedical- signals from Eisele had been cutting out. , k k Before he went to sleep, Schirra reported a space-bound case of the sniffles-“I advised him to tpke a decongestant,” Dr. John Ziegleschmid told a press Inriefing. “All it does is shrink the membranes and stop a runny nose.” Only Formality Remains Before Congress Adjourns WA8HINGTQN (AP) - Only formality remains before the 90th Congress closes the books on a record bearing several victories for President Johnson and some of Us Utterest defeats. T1» HW* feiW teilieiflife ll» ARM iKitsunsMnt last niigti hqganee • quorum of its members hatf dlsiqipeared, many for weekend campaign speeches. It scheduled a Uricen session for today with hapoM to adjourn sine die-or indefinitely -Monday. - • ★ k ' k. The Senate, whiqb did vote for sine die adjournment, eq>^ to complete its formalities Monday.)ty;e%UKing JtLttte. h(qied-finr Houae^ voki^, J Leaders in both braawlpw history -r4nd a |l.75-biilion forei^ aid measure, lowest in the program’s 21-year Iristory. Tte U5T and 1968 sessions of the 90tb were marked by extreme frustrations for ifidsf of the programs in the Kenne^ and ministrations- Johnson suffered one of his sharpest disappointments with the blocking in the Senate of his selection of his old friend Abe Fortes to be chief justice of the “ ite^Stodes. ahwi aow |Qgj0|. parts Of INFORMATION H-EASE - Phan Van Ba, a ranking member of the pcditi^ branch of the Vietcwg, will open an “information biffeau” for the Cong in Paris and will observe the peace talks from the sidelines. French pmmission for the bureau has aroused a storm in Saigon. LAST MONEY BILLS The last money bills to go through were a |71-5694)illion appropriation for defense—largest single money bill in measure, anticrime legislation, a temporary 10 per cent income tax increase, a major housing bill designed to help low-income families buy homes, and a package 6t important conservation bills. Indian Summer to Linger in Area LBJ to Survey Leaders on N-Pacf Over Weekend Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson plans to initiate promptly his survey of foreign leader^ to see if international feelings run Mgh-enough to warrant a special session of the Senate to ratify a treaty banning the spread of This was the word yesterday from ad- In Today's Press U.P. Colorful • Autumn’s paint brush pro-.duces muted shades — PAGE A-5. Czechoslovakia Dubcek urges acceptance of Soviet view of world-PAGE A-7. Feminine /Mystique Series surveys state of medicine as it relates to the five ages of a wpman—PAGE B-8. Astrology .............W Bridge M Church News ......D4-D-5 .... D-17 ....D-7 ...C-1-C4 . TV-Radio Programs • D-17 Vietnam War News A-2 ministration sources after Johnson said the need for U.S. ratification of the nudeifridonproliferation treaty was great enough for such a session. Although sources said a prampl start to the survey was expected, and that it would be done tlwough routine diplomatic channels rather than personal Johnam summit meetings, there was no evidence Johnson contemplates calling the Senate back before the Nov. $ election. , The Senate has been cool to the treaty since the Soviet-led invasion of Czechoslovakia. Despite repeated pleas from Jdinson it continued to put off action since returning from its August political convention break. Warm, hazy days of Indian summer will remain in the Pontiac area over the weekend. The weatherman offers the following day-by-day ofiicial fmecast: TODAY — Mostly bunny and a little warmer. High 65 to 38. Fair and a little warmer tonight. Low 45 to 50. Winds variable mostly southeasterly eight to 12 miles per hour, becoming south to southwest 10 to 15 miles tomii^t. TOMOItitlOW - Partly cloudy to cloudy with little temperature change. MONDAY — Partly cloudy and mild. Predpitation probabilities in per cent are: Today 20, tomorrow 20. A sutmy.46 was the low temperature in downtovm Pimtiac preceding 8 a.m. The me^ury recorded 71 at 2 p.m. Junta js Named in Panama Coup PANAMA (AP)—A military coup overthrew the ll-day-old government of President Arnulfo Arias last night. Rebel leAtRT' consolidated their hold on the CTuntry today by nanning a' tvi^man junta*^^^" ' Arias, 57, vowing to return, took refuge tfae.UvS.-controUed Canal Zone with dnet aainiaters. It wn time in'three decades he had been deposed by the National Guard, Panama’s army. Lt. Col. Omar Torrijos identified himself and Maj. Boris Martinez, commander of the Chirlqui Province Military zone, as coup leaders. Torrijos accused Arias of planning a'dictatorship. Heading the new two-man junta is Col. Bolivar Urrutia, named by Arias only Thursday to head the National Guard. Torrijos denied a communique that had repoiied earlier the detention Urrutia. CABINET BEING PICKED Torrijos told a repmier Urrutia and the seomd member of the junta. Col. Jose M. Pinilla, were now selecting a cabinet . Pinilla was deputy chief of the guard but was retired by Arias Thursday. Torrijos declared the National Guard in complete control of the country and said all young officers supported the coup. He charged Arias planned to convert the guard into a “political instrument of persecution.” . ★ ★ :★ In a shake-up ordered by Arias, Torrijos earlier had been relieved as executive secretary of the guard and ordered abr^. Other anti-Arias officers were given unimportant posts. Aside from small knots of people at doorways, the city aiq)eared calm. Ttere was some panic along A Avenue, the street on which the guard’s two-story headquarters is located, when the coiip got underway at 9 p.m. last night. Roving guard patrols broke up any groups tiiey found. There was an uncon-firm^ report that two men were wounded on Central Avenue, the city’s main thoroughfare. RENDEZVOUS PICTURED - This sketch by Associated Press artiat Ben Valdivieso is a dramatization of the rendezvous planned to occur between Apollo 7 module (lower left) and its third-stage booster. The space roidezvous is scheduled to take place this aifternoon. ’ Nixon Says No TV Debates, but Dems Keep Up Pressure By the Associated Press Republican Richard M. Nixon says radio4elevision debates between presidential candidates is a dead issue as far as he’s concerned, but Nixon opponents haven’t dropped the matter. ★ ★ ★ Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey said yesterday his party is willing to buy time Related Stories, Pages A-7, 8-8 for the debates now that Congress has blocked action on a bill that would have waived the government’s equal-time provision ami permitted networks to donate time for thfee-way debates. “Naturally, we hope that Mr. Nixon and Geoi^e Wallace will agree to share "the cost of the debates,” said Humphrey at a New York conference with running mate Edmund S. Muskie. ‘AFRAID TO DEBATE’ Muskie said NixoR is “afraid that a debate might cost him his lead.” “Come out, Mr. Nixon,” said a speech prepared by Humphrey. “Tell your story. Let George Wallace tell his story and I’ll tell mine and then let the people decide.” Humphrey was prevented from traveling due.to what doctors described as a mild casq of the flu. Nixon flew to his Key Blscayne, Fla., retreat for strategy talks yestecday after campaigning in Texas. DROWNED OUT Wallace was forced to cut abort a speech in Denver, Colo., when the public address system faded and hewers drowned hte out. A tomato and a medallkm necklace were thrown at him, but they both missed him. Olympics Opening Ceremony Today By HAROLD A. FITZGERALD Chairmaji of the Board, The Pontiac Press MEXICO CITY — Our Wbriitcelebrated Olympic Games open here today. The iniroductoiy ceremony sees competitors marching in, nation by nation, as crowded stands cheer them all. This ceremony is occupying a couple of hours and there will be no alidetic competitions. Mexico’s great Otympic light will be ignited by a torch carried by successive hands from the far reaches of the earth. If any students are contemplating revolts, they are wfjl in hand today. Mexico has igone all out for these Olympics. When they were awarded, raucous squawks had an international tinge. Scattered doubts around the globe said these people wer^’t prepared. The Mexicigia-\were truly aroused and they shoved the accelerator to) the floor. ' 7 worl»ly-wii!ie ^ ■ Today the sections visible to Olympic visitors are quaint, antique and ultramodern an rolled into one piece and turned opt in perfected ft raged three miles northeast of the green beret->Sped8l Forees-camp tn jungled fbothHb 87 miles southwest of Da Nang. The enemy force, of unknown atee, apparent^ tried to take advantage of* pr^wn darkneas and overcast sUes that hampered U.S. jet fighter-bombers in striking back. iS' w w A O.S. spokesman said the enemy troops attacked with machine guns and smt^ arms and did not use mortars to cover their assault as they often do. The Marines fought back with small arnui and machine guns, and artUtay units opened up (m the charging North Vietnamese trpops. Some Amarican fif^iterbacnhers were able ^ streak in to suf^iwt flie Marines h visibility sreyahted sabiratian strikes of the enemy positions. Air Force World War U twin engine (jt7 cargo planes'converted into gunships also attacked with rapid firing gatling guns spewng out 6,(100 rounds of ammunition a minute. ■ ■ ■■■it ■ Marines sweeping the battlefield at daybreak today were sfill drawing some enemy firatoNww('8||it sporadic. The wis'(My a lew nfiBilkom Where two Maiine hriioo|dsnawvarti^^ file gyonnd troops colttdsti"’hi .the air. Friday, killing all 18 crew pomaben and passengers Aboard Oe two.ahcrafl. ■ The. Thuong Due Special Farces camp sits astride enemy infiltrafiou corridors leading into Da Nai^, South VietjDuun’s second largest city, am other,population centers akii^ the coastal lowlands. Allied oHieer$ esthiu^ that anywhere from 5,000 to 7,500 Nwth Vietnamese troops, M (lefatiiig‘between Thuong tlie liiirihssi AaiSr the 5ih Regiment of the 1st Dlvishm, are part of a targe allied force that pushed into the area a wedc ago'in an effmrt to dean out the North Vtatnaunese and relieve nressiffe on the cahm. -The Mn^ foi#t two sharp clashes with Noth Vietamnise troops around, the .hibtq> earjier ih the week, but nofiling of a sustained nature.' . Arrnouncemenf Monday f-696 Report Ready LANSING (UPl) - A report by a special three-man arbitration panel on a route tor the 1-606 freeway through the Northern Detroit suburbs should be in . the hands of Gov. George Romney today after more than two months of hearings. No matter what decision is arrived at, communities that will be affected by the route of the freeway have proposed battles in the courts. Public announcement of the route is not exaected by Romney until Monday, however. * It The freeway, whirti will connect 1-96 wi the west and 1-94 on the east, was first proposed 10 yean ago. But (fisputes over the routing through southern Oakland 'and Macomb ,i»uatiea has stalled construetton. The route through Macomb county was settled last j«tor but continuing disputes between Soufiifleld, Lathnp IftUage, Huntuigton Woods, Rpyai Oak, Pleasant Ridge and Oak Park have stalled any route through Oakland County. The arbitoation panel, selected by Romney under a state law which calls tor biiK^ arbitration in such a route dispute, hdd bearings and has prepared its report. The cities of Lathrup Village, Southfield and Pleasant Ridge have jaromised a court if they are not satisfied with the nili^, further delaying ^ construction of the needed east-west I freeway. Singer, Humphrey Son to Visit Here Sunday Sammy Davis Jr., noted Negro entertainer, wfil nudee a locM appearance tomorrow brtween 4 and 5 p.m. at the hmne of Dr. Howard McNeiU'of 285 W. Hickory Grove, Bloomfield Township, according to a Democratic Party Detroit Stadium ^ Land Swap Eyed DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh revealed yesterday bis hopes that the city can complete a trade M land with the Penn Central Railroad that would lead to construction of ,a n^fi-million-dollar sports stadium in the .downtown area. Cavanagh said he hoped the city could give the railroad 18 acres of vacant city and state land west of the Detridt civic center. It has been proposed that the Penn Central build a hotel on the site. it ★ ■ ★.................... A stadium with' retractable dome, costing an estimated |35 million to 645 million, would be built on a 60-acre site on the Detroit river in the vicinity of the civic center. bn SjjMftgs', of Energy BLOOi^FmD Daniels, scholar in resKNice at Oan-brook Instihde'i Bdfkon ktaiiswillBli present a seminar coursr on fatoftpCanirces, sponsored by the Engineering SUeiety of Detroit. Batoning Nov. 12 for four TitoMtays, the course will he ah ezandiiatkm of present and fuhire energy aources. to be held at Cranbrook Ristifiite Sci- This and other counts part of a continuing effort by the aoctaty to keep up with the rapidly gyoJMug todmology of today. BIRMINGHAM-^Theodore D. O’Heara, 312 Ovcrtiil), has been promoted to soiior vice president of the Detroit office of " i-Ericksw Inc.| was recalled fnoi| overseas. ' ★ ★ ★ R. Ralph Davis, 215 Chewton, vice presi-i dent ^ assistant! Detroit manager, has assumed additional re. sponsibliities as supervisorfor the GMC. Triick and Coach ao, count. O’HEARN Garry Niebauer has been promoted to account director to head the GMC Truck NEWSBOYS OF THE PRESS RONORI award on briialf of .newspaper carriers of is David Clark of 127 Woodward, Rochesfa award is James Vallier, manag<»' of the He win appear on briialf of file Mijihi-. gan Gtizens for HunqihreyrMuskie, the spokesman safal. Also, expected is the vice president’s son, Hubert H. Humphrey III, on a cam-pai^ tour in Michigan. Cavana^ said he recently discussed the plim with Michigan Gov. George Romney, A committee named by Rom-~ney recommended a stadium to the Detroit area be built at the state fairgrounds on Woodward Av^iue. ' , it it it Cavanagft said be and Rtunney agreed the various proposals should be discussed “as i^pdddy ps possible.” 11 Press Carriers Are Honored SD Accepting an ’ The Pontiac Press distribution. In the background are 10 other carriers who Presenting the were honored during a two-day trip to Lansing by the Mich-aesteK|totrict jgan Press Association.___ 4 Kmap-Rape Suspects Are Bound Over for Trial DAVIS NipiAUER Epidemic Hits India 4 Kidnaped in Sardinia CALCUTTA, India (AP) - Cholera has taxAen out as the floodwaters recede fttun India’s stricken areas in Assam, West Bengal and Bihar states. (jc^para, in Assam, was officially de-dar^ a cholera epidemic area y^ter-day, the United News of India Agency rt^orted. Troi^ are working to remove file bodies of humans and animals, and 4ndsea^poButed water Sto^s,- - CAGLIARI, Sardinia (ff) - Troops,, police and dogs today searched the bandit-ridden hills of central Sardinia for four persons seized in this island’s iirst mass kidnaping. * ★ "* The abduction by six men arm^ with submachine guns brought the total of persons kidnaped here this year to 11. - The Weather Eleven Ponttec Press newspaper carriers were honored in Lansing tins week' at the third annual Iificfaigan Press Association Outstanding NCwspaperboy Awards conference. • ' ■ The youths were givrti certificates add souvenir jackets at a dinner at the Kellogg Center on the Michi^ian State University campus. They also w(« an award from file totand Daily Press Association. Guest speaker at the banquet was Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley. *;'■ .*■ * ★ The 11 youths representing The Press had ail been on their routes at least a jrear wifiiout service enw$._ TOUR FACILITIES - The newspaper boys toured facilities in and around Lansing including MSU’s Spartan Stadium, the Oldsmobile plant, the (tepitol Building, police headquarters and had other events held in their ' Full UJS. Weaflier Bnieau Report PONTIAC AND VICINTrY Mostly simny and a Uttie warmer today. High 65 to 71. and a little warmer tool|d>t. Low 45 to 56. Partly cloody to cloady with Uttie tentoeratnre change Sonday tiirongh Monday. Variable winds, mostly sonth-easteriy eight , to 12 mUes per hour today, becoming soath to aonthwest 16 to IS miles tonight Precipitation probabilities to per cent: Today 26, Snaday 26. Sun iMa Sahirdty at 7:0i p.m. Sun rfaaa Sunday at 7;S3 a.m. Moon atta Saturday at l:t1 p.m. . Moan riata Sdhirday at »!)7 p.m. rtWty'a TantporaMroa Aipana «3 M Duluth 64 3S Flint 40 41 Fargo 6S 33 6. RapMa 43 43 Fort worth 73 66 Houghton 67 43 Jackaonvilit 16 7i HMighton Lk. 61 4S Kanaaa City 75 64 , Jackaon 63 43 Laa Vogaa 15 57 Lansing 63 39 Lo» Angolas 75 63 .MuakogoF - 42 36 Mllwauksh ~ 44 43 OKOda 5S 36 Now Orjoana S4 66 Poiiaton 65 47 Hour YWk 61 S» Travarsa C. 66 43 Omaha 73 60 Kinroaa 61 46 Phodnix 93 63 Albuquargut 7S S5 PWaburgh 63 47 Atlanta 76 63 St. Louis 71 53 From The Press were: from Poiitlac, Dennis Dow of 644 E. Brooks; James Strine of 126 Marquette; and Carterv Haynes of 569 Nevada. * .★ * Others were: Tbomas Topolnicki of 2741 Sunderland, Waterford Township; David Clark of 127 Woodward, Rochester; Edward Keeley of 6445 Waldon, Independence T o w n s h i p ; William Barnard of 1586 Maryland, Birmingham; Dale Moody of 1550 Rotsel, Bloomfield Towpsbip; Michael McCulIy of ists Ta^Id, West Btoomfield Township; Gregory Blust of 252 Horizim, White Lake Township; and Dorian Lange of 2024 Ridgemont, Commerce Township. ''' Four youths held as suspects in a kidnap and rape case were bound over yest^ay for trial in Oakland Cnuhty Circuit Court and are being heM in lieu of bonds totaling $70,000 in County Jail thto morning. The youths appeared in the Waterford Townriiip Justice Cburt of Kenneth H. Hempstead for their preliminary ex-aminatioD yesterday^ Charged with kidnap and rape arfi Raymmid M. Spring; 24, of Orion TPwnship; 'James L. Davidsons 18, of Oxford; and James R. Pema, mof Oxford. Charged with rape is Percy GfUpnwood, 21, of Pontiac. Bond on each charge was $10,000, making file total $20,000 for the first three and $lp,0D0 fw Greenwood., Area Woman Dies 1 Day After Crash A Waterford Township woman died yesteMay, the result of Injuries sustained itt'an accident Thursday.. Dead is Wanda M. Coilom, 20, of 6036 Elizabeth Lake Road. She died at Pontiac General Hospital aft^ being injured in a crash | pointed directn* of a I new North .^ericanv public relaticms 8erw.| ices orifice on Ford Mo-1 tor Co.’s public rda-1 Uitou staff. ^ ^ * ★ Murphy has been with Ford since 1948. BIRMINGHAM -r Edward King, 664| Snowshoe, has been named to iSe new post of vehicle develt^ment manager for Ford Tractor Operafidns of Fbrd Mo-tOT Co. ★ * * King will have responsibility for co^ < ordtoating development of Ford’a worldwide tractor line witto a vehicle systems concept. Oakland Highway Toll in '68 114 He ordered the exclusion on request of the two defense lawyers, Robert Sterling and Daniel pevtoe. Sterling represents Pema and Greenwood and Deviiif has been appointed by the court to represent luring and Davidson. In their motion they attacked Oakland County, Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronsm for using sensational aspects of the case to further his political campaign. He is running for the State Court of Appeals in the Nov, 5 election. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Leo J. Brennan Jr., 3622 Darcy has been ap. pointed as corporate contributions administrator on the Ford Motor Co. dvic and governmental affairs staff. * ★ w Brennan joined Ford to 1956 as field representative for the office of dvic affairs. i Defense Confab Held BONN, Germany (A — U.S. Defense Secretary Clark M. Clifford accompanied by Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the U.S. Joints Chiefs of Staff, conferred in Bonn with West German. Defense ‘ Mliustd Gerhard Sdfrdeder today. ' Their meeting focused on the defense of Western Europe to light of the Soviet-led occupation of West German’s Communist neighbor, Czechoslovakia. NATIONAL fdmia and of Florida. It will from the central ~ (Continued From Page One) ice module, landing is planned in the Atlahtic,,some 230 miles south-southwest of Beriiiuda. Among the new items included on board ApoUo 7 is a small 4)4-poimd black-and-white TV camera which will transmit “live” as the ship passes Corpus Christ!, Tex., and Merritt Island, Fla: ★ ★ ★ These will be converted and passed alcmg to the TV networks for local viewing. Don’t tttpect local TV perfection bebause it just won’t be there. The camera is on a 12-foot cable diabltog the astronauts to aim it out of the spacecraft through its windows. . iTHiSR — Rain is forecast'tonight in Idaho, Nevada, The Apollo assemb^ building simply Texas with showers to Washington, Oregon, Montana and much staggers one’s imagination. When we ^ cooler in New England and the central Plateaus and warmer viewed it from the road, our NASA pro- ns to the uppor Great Lakes. tocOl officer asked how far we thought it US. Space Launch Best Ever was away. It looked fairly close. When the various guesses were tallied, the longest- being 3 miles, we found out that the building was just a. hair over 5 miles! Picture this and you will have a rough estimate of its size . . . one can store four . . . not one or two ... but four Empire State Buildings in it and have room to move! , * , ■*,/ If all goes as planned, NASA expects to .effect a manned lunar module probe in February-March, 1969, with a maimed lunar landing before the end of that year. After (his has been accomplished, the next step on our agenda to conqUier the last bastion Is a manned space station for observation and experimental work. Cameras! I have never seen so many different sizes. They range ^ to a beauti^ 2V4x2H Hasselblad that Mr. V. Hasselblad, the inventor, had. There were Instamatics, Nlkons, an assortment of Kodaks, and movie cameras by the legions. We viewed the launch from just over one mile away. We had sergeants to three-star generals; seamen second class to rear admirals; engineecs to doctors to physics; congressmen to governors and in this whole array some are disappointed in me. They are volatile. If you do 8(«netliing to displease them, their respect becomes cynical.” Hib, thm, is Hubert Humphrey, not as a politician or as Vice President, but rather, Humphrey as a person. '^ahoiuti- day a man of .PEALE this sort drove out of hb country home and down k road that wound over the hilb. Hb mind was agitated by uncertainty, anxieties and fears. He reviewed all the things he had that made such fears irratibnal. But then it came to him that he was still the Jtimorous, shy and fearful person he had been as a boy. Always hb mother had expected dbaster. Though it never came, she had infected her son to expect the same and so always fear haunted him; amdety lurked somewhere in every thought. * I * As he drove he happOMd to notice a little road leading off along a small stream into the hilb. He folbwed the road for two miles or so, finally coming to an intasection. No marker pointed the way. While he hesitated a white- haired man came along on horseback. Stopping him to ask directions the two men fell into conversation. “Lob (d trouble in the w(Hrld these days,” said our friend in the car, tor want of something else to say. ”Wdl. maybe,” said the man on the horse, “but the other day I saw a statement I sort of liked. It went like thb: .*^id he laid hb right hand upon me saying, unto me, Fear not’.” So saying he waved and started on. Verbal Orchids IlLZIISL” " ■ NiiHm Km to SiShotJ W Ctoritr far Mh ■ w—(g«4nw ■,«ltoa III OttMEfl^ OtoWWMb UvIlMBtoflB - ------ Mr. and Mrs. Basil Ashley bf Orion Township; 54th wedding anniversary. Afrs. Mary Bettky ot 2104 Kingston; 92nd birthday, ftir. and Mrs. Arthur J. Button of 1050 Canterbury; 51st wedding annivenimy. Mr. and Mirs. Fred Kibhe of 163 S. Jessie; S8th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Lemma McCalley (d 27 Fairgrove; 83rd birttiday. Mrs. Bom King of 97^ S. MidUfiid; 86th birthday. “Hey, who said that?” the other man shouted. “The Bible,” said the man on the iUH^. Hie strange statement woulife’t leave him, and later he looked it up and found it in Revelation lrl7. “Seems like a father putting hb hand on your troubled head,” he said, - Thb curious incident started hhn on a search for other such statements that would take away old insecurity and fear feelings. Such quotations helped him to find hone courage and gradually hb fears'lessened. What words are hope, courage and fear 1 Two (d ttwm make life wonderful. One of them bli^ts human existence. How many people puffer fi'om unresolved fear. But then alffi) how many have found release and relief through hope and courage. All^iree of these are mental attitudes that result frt across your mind, finally cutting a deep channel of thought. Every thought about yourself, your health, your future, your family has drained Into deep channel of fear and has come up tinged with anxiety. 927 BIRDSONG. MILFORD Such a deep thou^ channel imbedded In the mind b hard to obliterate biit it can be done. Indeed you can do anything with your mind if— you want to badly enou|^. It all depends upon'the vigor of the desire. If with all your heart—then you are in. The secret b to start a thin of faitir, hope courage across the mind. It will seem at first woefriQy ineffective as tiiouri> it were nothlito at ril. But kecqi at it, rei^ding yourself of one great and ^orious fact that i^^b only the second most powerful force in personality. Hie more powerful force b faith. It b stronger, very much stronger. above the legal speed limit, all the way Into Rodwstor. CONCERNED DRIVER *Read J. Edgar Hoover’d Report on Crimf* I urge people to read the October 6th Issue of U.S. News anl Worid Report. J. Edgar Hoover reports on crime and the current activities and future {dans the militant groups cities. * MRS. HOWARD MURRAH . *Give Much Thought to Upcoming Election* Tke puMlc in gmeral never had it so good In tiw hbtiHry of our country. In 1960 the sin^ had peofde taid off with 10 and 12 years of sentoity. People had better think about fiiese things befoK tiiey vote November Stb. I wait through two R^blican adminbtrationa and I know What it b all about Hie young pecqile have never gone through thb. Welfare peofde should think about when they stood in long lines to get tindr food and carried it home on flieir hades to see their Uds waiting to get a bite to eat. I am voting Denuicratic all the way. ALFRED BLANTON 148CUFFORO Gihcemed Driver Submits Cheers and Jeers Cheers to the laity scdiool crossing guard at the corner of poctar and Walton Boulevard, who k^ Ijie children frem starting as soon as the light tdianged. Jeers for the lady In ^ gr^n Cadillac vriio was so busy hoping up to amversatfon with to Parents Were Well Pissed Wi& Via^Uo OlJ ^ of 340 N|Ison; 85th birthday. Hope and courage can be developed through practice. Deliberately start thinking hopeful ,and courageous thoughb. At first thb will * seem futile, eveli hypocrttical, for you will feel that you are tryi^ to act contrary to the way you are. Rut that b hot futile for it will start a Perseverance in faith will begin to cut a deqi channel in the thoughts and finally it will undercut the o I d fear channel which will cave in. Then you will have a deep channel of feitii into which aU your thoughb about yourself, your health, your family, your future. wiH be drain^ and emerge bright, hopeful and optimbtic. New courage will be yours; If thb seems a bit incredible, I assure you we have applied it to many persons ova many years and with consiiL erable success. In our American Foundatlm of Religion and Psychiatry we have taught the skill of revamped thought... the substitution of faith Instead of fear pattems of mental emphasb. PweS»T'Pi«.wi Recently we attended College Mormation Day at Oakland University with our son, a senior at Waterford Kettaing High School. Words cannot express our gratitude to the people at Oakland University who made thb event p^fsthlft, The sessions we attended were informative and rewarding. We weiv pleased to see the many bright-eyed, clean-cut young pe. (Downtown t^loset Tuet^ wed. M 6 p.mj . DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS 1.77 Your Choice *Ficturr story camera Viewer by Fischer Price. •New Color-Me Doll Multiple's non-toxic kit. •Bizira Buxx Bwxx AAolor 5.99 basketball 4.99 'Maurice Stokes' model. Football outfit 9.99 ^ Helmet, pods, shirt, pants. (9 Foul weat!-er suit 3.99 Rubber coated. S-M-L-XL Exsreiss bike taf ., 12.99 Bike with souno suit. Sovfi OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sol. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Downtown dotet Tint.. Fed. «l 6 pjn.J THE PQOTI^C PaBSS. SATDBDAY, OCTOByt'12, 1»IM» IWtHMIlIttknM UWMNCE J. sowmR wjufp TO minaowr wiJWBRS; USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSKTED AD---TO PUCE YOURS, CALL 33M181. Dr. Oaks Says: No Fast End to MD Lack (EDITORS NOTE — TMt tofsge o{ doctors. Cab something another Hifa wuMg wries nt be done about it? IhroboUty not, artieks Issued by the Oakland CouHtu Afedtad Society. Dr. Oaks is the coilectioe-|»ice nf the sodety.) There to a recognized short- You’ll be surprised how your IN6S GROW! at least not immediately- ^ train a {riiysician re<|aires a petood of, time ttmt cannot be, reduced. First,* there are the tradititmal four years of college, then four years of medical sdi^ Rian an igt-prenticediip called the intern This is the standard course of study. And it’s not over here either. Should the newly gradu. ated MO feel toclined to specialize, bis training will be ex- Thto to the system. It’s be«t aroimd since the early UOOs.^ It works. It has produced doctors who are recognized as the best in their profession. Medical centers devoted to teadiing in this country are praised worldwide for the qtmlity of their education. Such excellence is zealously guarded by the profession. Ironically, it is the defense and sunx^ of the system that ei the most criticism. Wlwn you want Rio flonbility of S Ritio, with convoniont availability, then C . . , „ plan is for you. You oom CopHoPs eunont rate of 4%%, pokifHwi fmiwpotinritl gututtflys Tlw f***v«^ **** wmlw faftfai yooraeeeuiitfor 12 momlisle4J4%. Capitol Bonus Saving Certificates' Offer CURMWrAN^AL - ( RATI \ MnTDl*t NIW MRUS ShVIMS MRTIFIOATn oBw o Inge of ■%% on funds invostod far a (six months or lonoor). Certificates Jn amouirt of $5,000 or more ora tesuod and c CAmoL sAmos & UOAN ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSIN6, MICHIOAN 75 W. HURON STREET PONTIAC 33B-7127 But then, how can toe systmn increase the supply of doctors? Can the system cb^e and stfil maintain quality? Two questibns are uncovered: (1> €h» ipwe—doctors be trained, (2) Can toe curriculum be shortened? AFFIRMATIVE REPLY The medical profession can reply affirmatively to toe first question. More doctors can be tribned by increasing enrollments in existing schools or by log new sdHMds. To wm otent, tois to happening. Of coarse, enrollments can not continue to grow unless teaching facilities also grow. That sacred trust—competence —cannot be lessend or ‘ Can the curriculum be shortened? TUs to a more stidky issue. As the world of mecUcine mes more c Is He Cursed? What Is His Dostiny? T.M.K*lly-SebM TV & Radio Aftist sPEOALmamEs • Radio and ToTovIsion singing ^itiste • Picturos on the seroon in technicolor * Bibio quottions onsworod nightly * Fro# gifts ovoiy night •Old fashionod eam|> meeting ehi|^ • Hundreds of beautiful bibios given fioo • Hundreds dxpoetod opening night •ftteinod staff of 35 pomons to servo you Grand Opening Sunday, October 20,19M at 7:30 PjU. 4 THE POMTIAC I’MISS. SATUHDAY, OCTOBiiE M, 1»M sure of tb£ occupirtioii, a| The passage about antt-Seml-lspeech but angered today ln|niuidst party n _________ , «|f|n______________ she VW& of wpffc.fBidsibjMi4«fwtttoH-^«fae^eutstde to tha daOeleiwtos after January does a wbole,” he said. 11^11111 pleads more than $00,000, and. to hia commitfoent ta sign a^tttody With Mrhicow folfoliziiig the stay of some ci th«n. w ★ We are receivii^ letters which state ^that all 1^ trooiis should leave at once. Ottiecs aft-er reading the commfto^pie on tetfiji^ary statinnfQg nti trtfops on our territory Udk Of 1 capituattitm and so on,“ he saM. n ★ ★' Dubcek declared “we.bave no alternative” other than to carry out the August Moscow ' ment in which CzechoslovaUa promised to meet Soviet **nor-malizatlon” conditions in return for gradual troop withdrawals. ins against both riihtlst fOMl deyiation from the i^oittt com-se fbnsd in January, Duboek also referred indirectly to atttudES^against Cssechosloviu j^. Charges of “Zionism” IgahUkWtain Ctechoslovdc reform figures have been heard in tlk Sdilet Umm and Poland. jiNtl-SEMmSM "Cobmtmiste nmst,stiivO tost Soci^ thinking in our couhtry Is not stained for example with ahtl-^mnitism, that sort ef subterfuge is not N. Y. Ballot Decision on McCarthy Is Hit ■ J4EW YORK (AP) ~ NeW York’s secretary of state has abandmed his fight to keep Sm. E«ugene J. McCarthy’s* name off the Nov. S baUot. Secretary of State John P. Lo-menzo announced Friday that an appeal of two court ndipgs ptacing McCarthy’s name on the ballot would noi be carried to the Court of Appeals, the state’s highest court. ■ * ★ ' ★ ’The moves was s^ i to Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey’s hopes ot carrying the state' in li^ iwesidential race with Republican Richard M. Nix«i and third-party candidate George C. Wallace. ^ John J. Bums, DemocraUc state chairman, assaUed the Lo-; “sellout... an obvious political mqwM» the:part of Gov. (N* sop A.*) Rockefellei!, who is now allewing the Nizon-Agnew forces to dictate state pdttcy.” INCOME TAX GLASSES SniLU MNOUOTED IN TNf - -1AP MIA nAKTim OOT. . .. IHI» WILL #rrai AN jIN- mmmnv fon noth mhUiio WOmN TO MAINTAIN FAHT.NN FHLL TIMf NMnLOTMOir Al niOFISnOIIAL TAX CONSULTANTS. per These intereeted in ■ New end MtereettagOercer. CALL AIIOOIATID IN0OMC TAX KimOl OF OAKUNDW-SS12 ON WHin 4I» DIXIE HWT^ UmmwIIVHM State *(111 Lomenzo, like Rockefeller, is a Republican. Bums added, “This sellout is an indkatioo that the Republicans realize that Vice President ty is leading New Ynrfc” in the race for votes. ’Ihe Democratic State Committee said later it was studying legal action , to keep McCarthy of! the ballot. ■w Democratic campaign offi-cu(ls said McCarthy’s name on tbe ballot would give hia followers and other dissident party members a chance to protest Humphrey’s nomination. Anti^ Nixem R^blicans might blao vote f OCTOBER 12, J1968 ,V' ^einth^News Jamas **Randy” Agasw retunied to Balttmire from Navy duly In Vietnam In time to see tab father, Gov. S{dro T. Agaev, get tte went ho(ddiag fruhie campaign for the .vice preiidtoncy. Agnew. a 2i-yeaaHdd Navy Seabee, sat on the stage with ids mother as Gov, Agnetr was conttantly Intemqrted and diomed down dnrinr« BPoech at Towson State CoUege night. Weatisg civilian clothing, young Agnew got a "V” sign from some a«MM student hecklers as he entered the halL Randy will returt to Port Huaneme, Calif., Monday fcr Us discharge from the Navy. He arrived there Unirsday from Vietnam and flew on to Bdtimore to jUn Us parents. Us wife Ann and flwir year^U daughter, Mldwlle. Ike Urges Armed Forw Members to Vote Gem ItadgU D. Eiseahewtr has written to the I mllltm membesf ef lbe UJ. armed forees urging them to vote in theNov.Seleelleas. ••As one ef you, I want to emphasise the haperisMce ef voting hi the fcrtheomhig ■aiiaaal eteetton wherever yon msy he," yestentay to the Armed Farees Network, Stars and Stripes, and lAW service news- Gem Eiseahewer has been a patient at Waiter Bead Army Medical Center far the past fsnr manths after aaffetlng a series of heart aetsabm Will Written on Bedroom Wall Ruled Legal Genevieve Decker. 42, wffl inherit the $12,000 eetate of bar dpTiiewiri fiance who named her U a will-written on his bedroom waQ. Register of tlfllis John B. Waldi Jr. ruled yestmdiy in PMiaHAijAia Bint Qw iMt^wUI and. testament of Hermann ScinnUt, 49, wiio died last month, was legal WHtten on file bedroom wall, it read in ittrt: "Genevieve: You take care cl all my bekm^ngs. This gives you the authority. Love, Hermann, 8-14-1968.” Mrs. Humphrey to Continue Campaign for HHH Mrs. Hnbert H. Hmnphrey says •*awhBf hard to tell," paigiiiag helpt hr toAe to keep rigU oa trytog. *q ihhdi lt*a vitally pie know hew a wife feab abent her has-band," lbs. Hnmpiirey said yerieiday la New YeA. Sto has been manled to the vice patga tripe already and ptana ene a week aafD Ueeliin day. Schirra Reports Cold, Gets a Prescription SPACE CENTER, (AP) - Apollo 7 cammand idiot Walter M. Sddrra Jr. found himaelf with vepace cold today and sent word to earth that be needed something more than aspirin to gU rid of it. . *T have a nose cold," Sddrra told misshm coutrd during the maeecraft’a lOQi revoUtton Aatffy before 2 a.m. "I’ve gone good blows. Pve taken two aspl rlns and I’m wondering if feme’s anythtog else I can take. ★ * * Mlasion Control radioed back wife a report feat "t _ gBcters" recommended a decongestant. Sdiim had asked for dther a decongestant or an antl-btotlc to help dear up his atnfl|y A few hours eariier, Apollo 7 astronaut Doim F. Elsele relaxed for a sevotbour snooxe while Ua companiema themselves wife technical mea-sages to tbe ground crew. •SETIUNG DOWN* "Dam'e attempting to sette down for a ki« winter’s nlgU.'* ri^mr^ Schirra, a Navy cap- ★ Tfda wag one of the few todmical messages in hours of communications between mission control at Houston ApoOo 7. Ebde, an Air Force ma] Ofv ded vinyl seats. Chasge It fewlUw. lJ7*«. Dates to Mi^lllOOs Peeking through the doorway from the dining room into the charming kitchen, one sees a trestle table covered in a homey red and idiite table cloth. A tin, old-fasldoned quart jar filled with brighteyed daisies centers the table. Antique candy jars filled with colorful sweets dress the top of the pierced-tin jam cupboard. CONVEIlSIOMj “We conyerM the oM' wooddied be-yond the kitchen,” said Mri Seavey, “into a laundry room.” Jb the dining room, the banquet table covered by an olive green cloth is decorated by a 19th century brass scale. Part of Mrs. Sfeavey’s china collection is displayed on the room’s china hutch. “This piece,” said Mrs. Seavey, “was made in the late 1800s. Nodqe the many kinds of wood that were used . . . ash, pine and black walnut.” BUTLER’S TABI£ “And the piece holding the silver Service is a wall cupboard and a doughboard made into a butler’s table.” The rbom’s reclaimed brick fireplace proves a perfect foil for many of Mrs. Seavey’s snoall antiques. The on either side of the.mantel are brooder lamps vdiUe the center planter was a carpenter’s tool chest. Red geraniums fill the wash pitcher In the pine dry sink while strawflowers in autunrn hues spark the black-iron footed kettle on the hearth. The interesting tea kettle also on the hearth was SERVICE BAR - To facilitate entetlainiDg, fhe Seaveya have installed a service bar in file room. On the shelf above the bar’s sbft Mrs Seavey idispli^ ahfique tin utensQs. .............. ""................ “The woodao n___ Seavey, “is from the WlyiaWs,' A green Ifitchcodc cbair serves the pine washstand near the bar counter. ' To repeat the room’s red aooenta, BDrs. Seavey uses geraniums In the white Bright Red Curtains Accent Pine VMw Hr SMI WhiMr Louvered Shutters Iff- Still-Life Oils By t. Robin^n Of Holly Flank 0^1 Prints Vjctorian And Traditional Pieces Share Spotlight In Living Room B • nwf.......-'I^ Daisies Brighten Antique Coffee Pot In THE TOMTIAC PBESS. 6ATPBDAY, OCTOBEE ij 1968 Loiri(i Haw tane» Mms . fiMiAiielKor^ FE 5-7471 NO DOWN PAYMENT • LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS Comparable to a Woman Furnifure Needs Curves, Class ‘Furnjtm is like a woman/ is the startling statement c«e of this country’s mosit teresting young designers. "It has to be curvy/* says IhiMnas V. Fields, “It has to have class. And its got to be comfortable.” The most excit* ing woman in the world can be terrible to live with unless she’s comfortable. •k -k * In his new line of uidiolstered Aimiture frur JtiumaCarpac Furniture Company, Fields shows in evwry line of his sotos and duurs that he believes in Take a good look at a Fields' chair you’ll be seeing in retail storm all over the country. /*! like to design ctadrs wttm squwres/’ says Fields. "Take a squiM, thm draw curve tapeto within that segiare SQUARE SO bare it is, the square sonw inches off the floor wi diapely, tapered legs, the back and ann in one pezl^ parabolic curve, scooped out in a aended arm in a bending upward curve vtolch "take away toe curse of sterility.’ Even toe dressmaker skirts have comers rounding df like flower petals. Another sofa repeats toe petal effect in arms vtolch curl both outward and iqiward In a pound curvp, and in a back with loose pillows each gently and precis^ ardied as a Roman bridge. The star with the most curves, though, is Fields* new 03" sofa with one long sweeping curve of a back, arm flowing into back and into arm again in a beautiful togetomuss curved exposed wood rail and grid wool fabric. Exerr^G "Curves are very says Fields. "It’s just like vtoh womm — toe curves are ' nmke it exciting. Because are more difficult, it’s aiq)ect that makes upholstery so interesting.” Curved lines use more wood, and thwe’s a higher percentage of wasted wood because of the curves. They’re more expensive to madiine, too. Mostly though, says Fields, curves in there are so many matorials necessary,'earii with sqnrate sets of toaracteristics and riich one to be ai^lied ferently. . ★ ★ ★ "You’re always tryii^ to stretch your fabric in two dif-it ways, or stoetch it in is give a liberal splash Mediterranton to a straight . and down Jacobean chair and we’d have it made." APPEABANGE Appeanwe is a good bit ttpba^. ’’Upholstered furniture should loric soft. If you maki it ahgular it begins to look like a refrigerator.” Appearance, however, doesn’t win the campaign. “With non-uphristered furniture, fSa need only the sqipeairance of ewriort but with upbolstrted furniture you’ve got to have toe look and body^ "Lean - ..,co8«," F m'd buying atoef’Ctecfc I over and count the it 0^" Fields says when you’re ‘ upholstered fur^ture. to see if the cushions are 100 per cent foam, then you know they’ll ke^ their plump look. And remember, the more curves toe better," he says with a grin. "If it doesn't look ooto^ fortorie, youTl never feel const fortable. And you sure can’t live UUl home heatoag systems to toe National Better Heating-Cooling Coundl for its attractive and Jnformattve frmr-color booklet, “Remodel Your Home Wiih HydFonics. To receive the ItHuiga booklet, send K cents to cover handling to Remodeting Book, Better Heating-CoolfrE Council, 3U3 Seveuto Avenue, New Yewk, N.Y. 10001. FANCY FENCE - Snappy slaUrtyle fence altenutes three cedar Izls with one 1x2 facenailed to 2x3 rails. For six-foot hei^t, place rails one, three and five feet above New Door Cures U^nis of Entiy Afichigaii’s (voldeii Autumn lies at your doorstep when you live at Sylvan On The Lakes Are you tired of your dull old firoot door? You can change its whole personality by simply replacing it with a new entrance. Complete stock uiiiits made of poodmosa pine are available from lumber dealers. These units Include a paiwl door with pedlmeots or other decorative features of your dioice. They come -in a varied of beautiful stides, from colonial to contemporaiy, and sizes to fit Doubledoor entries, with a varied of panel dow effects, give twice toe dramatic hn-pacL Twelve Southern Pine growing states have increased their tree fum acreage to nearly 47 million acres — M per cent of the nathm’s total. you’ve got to have the actoal Booklet Help for Remodeling Home owners interested in up- Hme Mtiinilatlnl We Will Supply and Instatt ... ALUMINUM SIDING • ROOFING • STORASS AND SCREENS • PATIOS • COMPLETE KITCHENS • IRON RAILINGS • ADDITIONS • RECREATION ROOAAS • ATTIC REMODELING • GARAGE DOORS* FLOOR and wall tile • CEILINGS • INSUUTlON 4 AIRr CONDITIONING • GAS AND OIL FURNACES • SOFTENERS AND HEATERS • HUMIDIFIERS • DISPOSERS • AIR CLEANERS • BATHROOM REMODELINO 4 INCINERATORS 4 CARPETING » DRAPES 4 FgiCING CaUji»^RE£h^S!!!S!682-494e , PARK RENT? See AAonticello Estates New! ' 23B Acre Mobile Home Subdivision- ^*CmaUryIAvimffar the DiMcrimintUing Tuete** -16 High RestrictionB For Your Protection- e 60-ft. wide povad streets e Undergrewnd wHiifies including _ e Aa lew at $300'down ~ $40 per e Lot sixes month to qualified buyers • 8Mi miles of lots e Low taxes CALL NOW CE 4-6821 or PI 2-3111 , Cash or Terms Open 7 Days o Week ItUU tt freei preiwsed snartsiwsy lixit V* mite from new M-78 m expressway from 80* wide by 135* deep MOk: These Brand-new apartments between Z lovely lakes combine the best of city and country iiviniK. Spacious 1 and 2-faadroom apartments facing Can and Sylvan Lriet In on* of Michigan's most beautiful wooded areas. AportmdMs oro olr-cendlHoiMd, sound conditioned, fully carpeted — wtm largo Itvbig room, sofMitSo dining area, private balcony/ deluxe kHchon, and your own prtvM boodi on Sylvan Lake. Private boto decks, Itinlab from |l A Cass and Sylvan Lakes iustmirriiof OffN FOB INSPKTIONt Seturdoy S Sunday, Sylvan on the Lakes LUXURY APARTMENTS BUILT BY THB SMOKIER OOMHUIY APPRECIATE THE UNUSUAL? then don't pass up the opportunify to see this home Three full levels with space for the large family. Loig* panalled living room, spacious Idtchun, 2 full baths. Third floor has two bedraoms, full bath and is loaded with bullt-ins. "Hawaiion" designed family room is a dofinite "must see". Attaxhed carport with a sun deck roof, plus MIDDLE Sti^lTS LAKE PRIVILEGES, and club houso mamburihip. Full price only $27,900. Better hurry out to sue thisenel ■ OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13 2-5 PM. • 7821 DcIteltBlvd. ’ off Riehordsen Read, just eost of Hoggerly Rd. . AAAX BROOCK, INC. 1 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. ot Pontioc Trail AAA 6-4000 OmCI OPIN tUlWAYS 444-4890 THE PONTIAC SATURDAVr OCTOBER 12, 1968 11-^. Chahi-Uiik fence fabric Set ^/dj^e for di~'Swng-fn **R0odartoSUmm ytfiiJVow** hAW- Ibcte^i t conmsatlon file Mduded caraer for • fmr CMaiMtttktt INI. tUc b irbwe l6d ]dtigs' ! And fbere’g a «aper-c(d* MCCitleil dance floor, (not for tte fanciest swing-to C . ever a«m in a pqidMMMIft dream. Ibere’s also vrant to tab 4 “cabbages psyriwdaOo dart game pla^ ' witb flash lights. It*s no wonder that ting,, designed by Iblcyd Fati^ of lia Aagelm, is one of five award-winhers 1 n Uhin^’s “Action Room tiw action obvhwsiy Isl tiiat's Naugahyde from top to fun — geared to peo love to ynter*F*" Contrailed flashing lights aroond the soffit fascia lend an air of a^sterjr to th' lt*8 bottom. In fact, there storage area next tc waD so guests nuq street shoes for » tile' *, swinging on| Erifoy securify, privacy, beautyl Installation ovoit-abia...cail682-494dto-day for a FREE estimate in the cemfoft of your home. one con-[ tfarou|d> phim paneled floor, the silver dance fU forth in the orang versation pit, peeU the sliding window Just relai^ again hued pillows. NAUGAHYDB Flome, wails, celling, soffit, ftimiture — everything is covered in Naugahy^ — withj the accent on yonthbil fun ani; freedom (Tom care. t I DouUe-faced Naugahyde, strips in rust, fuschia and. 7750 HACKETiri REALTY iM»«703 m MODEL OPEN ]II>59 and Dobuie Dr. Ph. 363-6700 , Sign of Action Your Lhting Will Receive FVoinpt Attention ^ We Havo Cash Buyers Waiting pands in front of the window. Major walls and soffit fascia' are black-and-silver glitter. This! Is a room for the young in heart! who have action in mind! “List With Haekmtt and Start toWaek hr 7750 COOLEY LAKE RD.^UNION LAKE 2 MODELS NpW AVAiUBLE WITH POSSESSION by December 15,1968 by Master-Craft Building Co. MODELS OPEN DAILY 1 tO 7 PAL (EXCEPT FRIDAYS) BLACKTOP CURBED STREET, COMMUNITY WATER, NICELY UNDSCAPED LOTS 20 WATERFRONT LOTS 30 WOODED LAKE PRIVILEGE LOTS Wa Will Guqranfgw tha Sola dF Your Prasanf Noma DIRECTIONS - Highland Rd. Watt, Lalt on SunitylMKiell Rd. Follow Signs WE CAN DUPUCATE THIS ABOVE MODEL OR ANY ONE OF SEVERAL OTHERS WE HAVE TO OFFER e ADDITIONS e ALUMINUM SIDING e inifZlWAYS _ e ATTIC CONVtaSIONS e AWNING WINDOWS e AWNINGS e DINS e PATIOS * GARAOfS e ascaCATION ROOMS • CONCRfTI WORK-MASONRY e KITCHENS • f AMILY ROOMS e SATHROOMS • STORM and SCRIEN DOORS and WINDOWS are a few tips to I remember when sawing I plywood. . For hand-sawing, use a 10-I point cross cut saw tar best I results, suppwt the panel firmly I and turn the best side up. xrroHiN smwRooM 2 86 North Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac ! Fraelstfnate* TeiusteSett For hand power savnng, a sharp blade made especially for plywood works best. Be sure to turn the best side down. For table power sawing, place the best side up and set the saw to iHDtrude throufd) the panel H-inch or lesp. YORK THE SIGN OF-eUft-TIMES YOUR snu F0|l SALE YORK 0R4MI FE8-T1Y6 Wo Guarantee the Sale of Your Home ^IMMEDIATE CA8HMLE We pay alleaaliforyoui hone. pioiMy in 24 hours TRADE •aaauaa at aar axtagabm •dawfiaiat pragraai m 1 OFFIGES tarvtng aH of Oakland, MaeanWandWayna Oountias an aMa la laka yaar Rial iatatf ii aw Stay N days attar tala praaaal NOME M HUOn CALL FOR DETAILS . ' au|y baaiaaaa OflaRldwtaomk YORK REAL ESTATE PHONE OR 4-0363 4713 Dixia Hwy. Drayton Plaint FE 8-7176 1702 S. Talagraph Pontlati, Michigan aeo&aiae 6^ mUSHOUR RIALTY 5730 Williams Lake Road 674-2245 year around lake living sed 5 laka front homoB ramalning starting at $29,130 to $32|440. 2 Laka privilaga coloniaU — 1 immadiatw occupancy, 1 30>day occupancy. Priced cri $25,650 amt $29,700. LAKE FRONT TRI-LEVEL, 3 BEDROOMS, $29,780 PLEASANT LAKE ’Modais Opan 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday 7 at Huntoon Shorao Mon. - Thun., 4 p.m. Yll doric. Sot. and Sun., T p.m. to 6 p.m. or coll 674:3136 or 544- 7773 for on appointment. 1% THK POJtTIAC I’aEsa SAi^lpUAy. OCTOJB^ 12. 19e8 Yes, we take the pains to be “Old Fashioned” biiilders \ That’s whj Kampsen Built Homes consistently re-sell at higher prices _ ___ y a man who wanted to pay ua a compli* nient called us “Old-Fashioned” builders. “I mean”, he said, “you go on building to quality standard. You donY take construction short-cuts ... or compromise on materials. Well, Pm glad you build the way you do. It means that, if I ever havie to sell my Kampsen Built Home, I’m going to get more money forlt than for any other comparably priced home I might have bought!” Yes, we’re “old-fashioned” that way. “Old-fashioned in our ideas about service, too. We believe that every buyer of a Kampsmi Built home is entitledhto prompt, thorough service. That’s why we only build in areas where we can give service to our homeowners. We like to “stay on top” of the homes we’ve built. Wtei nimy is He elject am! ?alDe a mist... Call Kampsei tealty & liildiif C«., FE 4-0921 Kampsen Really & Bnilding Company FE4.0921 9 1071W. Huron St. TOE TAPPER — A room truly reflecting the tempo of the times — “Music Room for an Art Collector” created by“Schule-McCar-ville Designs for Hercules Ipcorporated's Young Designer Series at the Nati(»ial Design Center in New York City. This vibrant and uncompromisingly contemporary setting .is achieved through the designers use of such modem materials as olefin fiber, vinyl, plastics, steel and miirors. Many innovations include covering the painted wood wall unit in heavy gauge vinyl, open-top trivot bench and mirraed cube .taUe, all add to the ahimmering and shiny look the future. FURNITBRE without rwnovinii the old fidish wWi CLASSIC COLOR GLAZE pivas old furnitura tfie elegance of masterpieces. Lovely effects on cabinets. doors,- paneling picture frames. Gives unpainted furniture ’custom-finish^” look. -KitCeiplainK: 1 pint Undercoater U fit Glaze , (conli!n$»nou§h matmM toffiHiUiMl averape a/ae talUe er 4-(//awtrceeir> W9II show you how to do M LIGHT TONES DEEP TONES WOOD TONES j^nd the Beat Goes On The design tempo of the times —Circa *68—is reflected in a refreshingly modem and vibrant room setting at the National Design Center in New York City. “Music Room for an Art Collector,” created by Schule-McCarville Designs, is the second of Hercules Incorporated’s Young Designer Series. The young designers, with the use of such contemporary materials as plastics, mirrors, olefin fiber, steel and vinyl, have fashioned the abimmwing, shiny look of the biturel.......... The mood continues via flw' use of li^ts as an art medium unto itself—which sets off soft, indirect shadows on the art and throughout the room. Combined with the mirrored walls and cube, and mercury-glass accessories, it now vibrates into a rhythm of brilliant red, white and blue colors. ★ * To achieve a unifying, yet exciting effect, the carpet, one wall a^ floating panels, sus-pended*'from ceiling, are done red and blue stripes—with white used alone in other areas. MAN-MADE As modern as the other materials in the room, the vibraht red and blue stripes ct easy care Herculon carpeting are perfect for this aU-puipose roimi which serves as a place ‘to work at home, entertain weekend guests, or just to relax with music and a good book. This most common stains and spots which can be removed in a matter of minutes with the suds of a texture of lightdu^ detergent and water. ‘U.S. .1" (1967) by Mel Byars, a tme example of graphic art, travels in the form of five floating red; white and blue panels suspended from the ceiling and. down one wall. In tlus way, art serves as an-architectural element as well as providing new interest to static ceilings. With flopr-tp^teiling wall units. have a distinct look of less furniture is ne^ed In a fu^xrOfoch of art and i smaller room. It houses the components of a hi-fi system, boote and artwork. The designer’s unusual use of heavy gauge vinyl covering the red painted wo^ wall unit, gives an additional shimmering illusion—not to mention the mirror facing on the wall unit. By painting the background of the unit black, ap illusion of dep^ is created. A black ceiling is suggested by the designers to show-off art properly. They feel white ceilings tend to become a.iocal point of a room, whereby the art work tends to disappear. * ★ * The. one white wall is covered in a textured white upholstery fabric of 100 per cent Herculon olefin fiber. Besides acting as YOU CANT BUY THIS HOME IT IS ONE OF OUR MANY MODELS -But wfi wfiuM b« happy to duplicata it for you on your lot or. oiM.^ ourt. 3 bod room ranch !• alumifiuni sid-■ ■ I Iwth, full •ool^-fllou wouMMildliko f. ljDCflt#d Qt tho comor it Scott'Lain Rd. and Wot-Icini Loko Rd. it it epon Sat and Sun. 1 to 6 p.m., doily by appointmonf. BATEMWItiADE-INPlJUl Symbol of Security TRADE PLAN NATlONWipi THE RISK-FREE WAY~fO~tliHO YOUN EQUITY _ BATEMAN will gudrantoo "in writing" tho tolo of Vobr pratont a homo to onoblo you to buy now and toll lator without tho ritk of owning two homot. Enoblot you to mII ottho highoit nraikot prico and in tho ovont your homo it not told by doting timo ORION-OXFORP 1120 S, Ldppar Rd. 628-4211 UNION UKE •17S Commarco Rd.' EM 3-4171 durable carpet will stand-up to tical since Hmnilon resists dirt dust, and as with the carpet, it can be sponged down if neces^ sary with light duty detergent Ids and water. Otho' Scbule-McCarviUe inno-vation»-4s the use of wall mirrors, not only to enlarge a small area, but to magnify colors throughout the room. FUTURE llie stainless steel, open-top trivot bench and mirrw cube tee n^- rors are framed in steel. A red vinyl sleepsofa with simulated blue python seat cushions and bolster, adds tee. last word to the patriotic look. Vinyl Grilles Simplify Upkeep Another step toward maintenance-free windows has been taken with the availability of removable vinyl grilles that siinpUfy upkeep chores. Rigid vinyo grilles, which snap into place over tee inside surface of tee glass to give a divided-rpane effect, never need painting and are simply removed for easy window washing. an acoustical factor, it’s prac- *6i»- Rog. $5.50 par kit tu»«6.W iu»n.25 SAVES6B6 JSSm Aa>.. Keg. $2.99 SAVE 10< PLASTIC COVER I7V Blre^x12'Siz* each SAVSM- ■as“49« ‘have a eliminated. A few * * ^ .hot air furnace, check metal I squeezes the T« trigger Rni nn« .nhimn innir,. 'J®**®* Slid csst iTon fiTe pot for hanified easity staples mtoih or leaks-seal them with fur-'chlcken wire securely to wooden S ^ S nguUrl; tar|‘7 ^ ries. what to do to pn* adjustment, so don’t brines eoual ease to h^> order? ... where do I ^ J ^ Wsrailna a checklist - ®" *‘*®'torn screen wire after window writing down chores in logical|®^.^ order rad following through ^ *{®,«torage. t»'io ....... ..n.. «* efftptmt tomdiest tool ^for do-it-^____. of ^ffiaWyourselfers-the staple gun! 0™®*^ r ^ . h othw Fall fix-it chores in- A combination kitchen-family room stretches 28’ and connects to the dining room as well as to a rear service porch. ★, a. V Each portion of the mmbina-tion has double windows lode-ing out on the rear. There is a large closet in the family romn broom closet in the kitchen. * 4r ★ • While the master bedroom is 1 the first floor, it is in a wing by itself for privacy. It has cross ventilation and its own bathroom with a staH^ shower. Thfs w^ is completed by the two-car garage, which is to the , completely hidden quent drenching in summer rain, dally exposure to hot sun erawially useful in done! wreaks havoc with paint, so ^the/garden against .... Ahaptr for signs of blistering, winter sleet and heavy snow.' A Irttle planning, useful iw^ung mildew or discolora-example, trunks of young equipment like the staple g ' trees can be wrapped with and it’s a painless (gieration! from front view. STORAGE nuee storage closets in the garage are built-in and take no space from that required for ro cars. The stairway to the second floor has two windows, |»ovid-ing natural light during the day. There is a foyer, with a hall | ISTAPUS GUN >chide replacing worn seat Looff as the weather’s mild I experts usually covers, tackiiidl down carpets, chores first. That BonShgUps ; t, According to the United States Forest Ptoftacts LMxtra-toiy, a greaP admtage of en- ttn safofy. If eaposed diraetly to flames, tasalfa fiaiber or beatm may char on iieir outer surface but the solid wood core remains intact to prevent collapse of the stnictitte. ★' t ■ #- Engineered timbers are made by bonding and building up one and two indi thklc lumber with powetfUl adheMves toto arches, beams (u- columns of any desired dimensions. Clear spans of several hundred feet have been obtained vrifii Southern Pine arches. {Staple gun and the heavy duty closets with gay oilcloth. ‘ the top naintiiw will be Arro" ** P^^iWy the most Specific chores will vary from' <5 toelist Fi^ used gun of hoirawner to homdowner. The; this type on the market today, important ttiing is get them Pdint-Proteefor of .Wood, Metal Paint both protects and beau-Itifies the outside of your home. Paint caii help prevent wood from rotting and metal from corroding — thus prevrating costly rquiirs. If your home should he re-. itoted - don’t hdsUate. Paint now and save money later. Touching up toe trouble spots . now is an easy effort; Jetting them go till spring could mean a major repair bill. , i Clean surfaces tooroughlyl before patottog; use light, m' ing strokes for an even job. centuries, poets have described snow as nature’s greatest beauty. But you’ll take a differrat view — if you slip on your front steps. Moral: don’t add a natural hazard. Replace faulty boards to stairs, fill up the holes to toe concrete walk, w ★ ■•k " ' ' Snow can be nasty for other reasras. A small leak in the roof may only seem a trifling Architect Rudolph Matern has created a transitional house meant for gracious living. FLOOR PLANS—Spaciousness is the predominant note here, with generous room sizes both upstairs and down. Sunken living room is 23’ long. The kitchen and toe family room, placed in line in an open layout, stretches 28’, with an undrowded informal dining. ZA2STATISTTCS Design Z-62 has a living room, dining room, kitchen-family room, library or study, master bedroom and private bath, foyer,' lavatory and lots of closet space, all on the first floor. Total habitable area of this airange-ment is 1776 square feet. Also on toe main level is a two-car garage with three storage closets and a side porch with barbecue. There are two bedrooms, a bath, balcony and four closets lip-stairs, totaling 840 square feet. Over-all dimehsions, which include the garage and toe side porch, are 75’S” by 41’3”. MORTGAGES - MORTGAGES Selling Your Own Home?? LET US HANDLE YOUR MORTGAGE! Fast, Efficient Service ^ FHA - Gl - CONVENTIONAL LOANS Low Discount Points — Good Appraisals Aaron Mortgage & Investment Co. AARON BAUGHEY, BROKER 616 W. Huron St. O 332-1144 r’s end.; But when toe blanket of white' starts melting, your upper floor^ will turn into a miniature Niagara! To keep dry rad cozy means a few dabs of roof tar bath flanked by . .two linen closets. ” Both bedrooms are sizable and each has a walk-in closet. Tbe larger of toe two rooms Traffic circulation throughout this bouse is excellent And toe abundance of closet space sure to please the housewife, who often has bemoaned toe scarcity of storage areas. EXTERIOR The exterior materials are clapboards, bri<^, stone surrounding the library and a panel of stucco at the front Clogged drains are another nuisance. Make sure your gutters and downspouts are clear and cover toe gutters with wire mesh to keep out the falling! leaves. Any homeowner knows that heating costs are a major expense. Yet many home owners squander heating dollars — by failing to weatherstrip doorx and windows. MEI^ING Btoiding loose boards rad shingles in toe siding, fixing cracks in stucco and loose mortar between bricks, caulking all exterior cracks and seams are also important items on your checklist. Ctace the major chores are out of the way, think of the Appliances Hit by Hard Wafer .. Common hbiile water problems that may be caused by “hard water’’ Include; scale build-up in water heaters and plumbing, stained porcelain and fabrics, streaked dishes and tableware, waste of soaps and detergents and discomfort to hands and faces. All can' be corrected by installation of a home water softening appliance. HDJIJSTFOIIYOD! '^HOMES WHICH SPEAi^^ INVITATION TO BETTER LIVING Your first glimpBe of a new home of cherished quality,---- yon to step inside and discover a better way of living. YonTl see hoW the latest in nod- and'see our latest models today. Open Daily 2 to 8 P.M. FROM •^,950 your new home. Accept WESTRIDGE 6f WATERtORD HOMES CREATED BY FRUSHOUR * ANGEL - D. J. MASON CONST. CO. Din^ns: North on Dixie Highway, left at Onr Lady of tho Lakes Church ai Ik bl^ south of AndersoavlUe Rd. Watch for Sian. LAKEVIEW ESTATES - LAKE ANGELAS \ HOMES CREAIED RY BOOTH, INC. By Appointment FROM •29,900 FABULOUS FOX BAY HOMES CREATK) BY BELAIRE BUILDERS, INC. Open Sunday 2 to 5 PtM, *27400 Di^iont West on Eliaabeth Lake Road 1052 N. CASS LAKE ROAD This sUrsetive three bedroom ranch will please the mMt discriminating buyer. Will duplicate on>our lot or ours - why not trade your out-dstcd homo for a sparkling NEW one! Open dally DUPLICATED ON YOUR SITE *19,400 O’NEIl REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222 Office Open Sunday 1^4 • WE DO EVERYTHING IN HOME IMPROVEMENTS 9 Plumbing # Oust9m Cabinets 9 Awnings e Aluminum Siding 9 Tiling • 9 Custem Aluminum Trim 9 Plastering e Cnmbinatien Windnws No Down Payment CALL TODAY mi* m 24 Hour Pl^ono SofYicO* rii 1**0 lO MIDWEST BUILDERS t SDPPLYc. 718 W. Huron St. Liceneed Builder "Member Chamber of Commerce" EetablUhed 1936 PONTIAC % .. M4}' yiawiiidltemi TOE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1968 L^hlator Urges New $chml FinaiKing Plan, financing featuring 4 inpcaan fn and « mdn of fbe . 4" I fnnafir of tbe Vi odMo) b n'-' trlet*« bttite importr tole milBs, acnae el|^ milbltia.tii... flue'ctiirent state average, re-salting in a saving of on esd^ _ file, mated 1209 miUira a year tot afito state’s pn^perty owners, Spencer said. -if same time, ha pro-income tax in-, i^f 1 per cent od indi-d 2 per cent on cor-with the yield-of ani _ 1 mifflw OT'^more t^^ for school aid pur- tiiy district containing pngiertyfwould a district with a 9W,M9-[ He added his special commit-equalised at |M,OOC per puplLlperpupil State Equaled Vataa- tee is not sdieduled to meet on-* * * tion (SEV). til after the Nov. S etection. Voters in the school districts; Districts prhich now have $20,-, would also have options unto.OOO SEV or mom per pupil t..i' benefit llttie, l^pencer: xne o{H!nciBr plan lo wvy cue* wuqiu iianens uhIv^ s^pencer: ■ triot-wide either more millageor.said, but ’’any district under' MOH DieS til Tire a pen^ income tax of tbeirithe 920,000 valuation has to Ovm. come out way ahead.” BRIDGEPORT (AP) --Gleve- A district which levied only, Income from any extra voted “I thbik the public schools in land Pair, 73, died Friday in a the li-n^ “basic" tax wouhl be millage, up'to an additional six'this state are almost on the.fire at his home. Fire officials guaranteed revenue of at least mills, would be supplemented|verge of collapse unless we take'said they believed the blase ISSO per pupU per year-thelby the state’s that fije district steps to jHwent it," S^>encer {started in his bedroom while amount now available to a weal-| would receive the same yield as , said. . his wife was away at work. IfEK EFFECIHE SlIMT ttini TIEIMY ~ NT. 13 Urn 15 Compare anywhorol ]^ou H fiqd no^y but Kroger, in this outstanding combination of savings and service features... i Stamps-the extra savihgs to gittJhop* Compere ohy time! »»»“'•'« on items you want and need. *PooP-ou* discount prices in every ♦Kroger Tenderay Brand Beef-and Tenderay takes the guesswork out of buying beef. Why Seffle For Less? COUNTRY CLVB Canned Hnni \ I0./7- SMALL LEAN FINE WITH SAUERKRAUT Spare mbs 59L ALL ME4T COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT ' Itkricli Wieaert.^..»..ujd>LLerneileef....^------ W KWICK KRISP PESCHKE’S WIENERS OR Sliced Becos.........Ipm*!** Siced Bologna...........»r'“c49* PICNIC STYLE OVEN^READY PRE-SEASONED^ ^ fresh Pwk Roosf......L.49* Meat Loaf.......2!4p»’I** luvvwc R Mkb war IE Grade *A Large Eggs SERVE N’ SAVE Sliced BaceiB CRISP ICEBERG Head L*tluce SPOTLI0HT FRESH ROASTED Coffee 7-LB BAG 48 3-LB BAG Philadelphia Cream Cheese ^10 ASSORTED COLORS Chermin *7^44«e 4 Appian Way TASTY SPAGHETTI IN SAUCE France-AiiBerican...............:fr..12* LIBBY’S Pumpkin Pie Mix.. ....™ AU.PURPOSE Crisce Oil........................™t.66* FAST ACTING BLEACH Gallen Clorex. ...................rf.48* KROeCR Celleta 2S Kraul n CUOYER VALLEY Roll Margarine.............. NORTON FROZEN MINCE, APPLE OR Pumpkin Pie.............. RICH TOMATO FLAVOR Kroger Catsup..............n^...15* ALLPURPOSE Gold Medal naHr.....lO.%85* e A TOP VALUE 3V STAMPS mthm Z WITH THIS COUrOM ON • • Z^PKGS CUT-UP FRYERS ■ ■ 2-PKGS FRYER PARTS OR B 8 2-roastihg chickens ■ Voffd Tfcrii Wodl 0«lL lA )9M ^ QUART " BOTTLi FOR YOUR DISHES Rob# Lofioa Vei 49 uomms •toMo A Pieces Mwshreoms 4-02 WT CAN Wt Tkc Right T« Limit Oamitlt/M. Prieac And flam* Cffectlv* At Kragcr In Omtmit And CasMiw Michigan Thm Tmtdcy, Oct. IS, 19S9. Non* 5dfd Ta Onalorc. Coeytlght l9Ml Th^fCragor Co. From CJLR. Rental and Lease, Inc. by the Pay-Week-McaHi-Ycar $69 Per 1969 Chevy ll Nova Equipment: 2-door sedan, 6 cylinder, power-glide, push button radio, seat belts, head restraints, vinyl trim, windshield washers, heaters, backup lamps. Also AvRiIsfilo ■ ■ ■ ^19e Ghevy 11 Nova $ 0 per day V-8, PoworGlida, Pew-nr Stooring, Radio, Vinyl Top, Roily WhooU and W“ wall.. 6* Plus ir Per Mile Insurance Included Al Rauer q. AR. Rental i Lease Inc. Invites you tti give him a call or drop in at Matthews-Horgreoves Chevy-Land where they specialize in renting and leasing Chevrolets, Pontiacs or any other make of car or truck. Rent-A-Car From Rental and Lease Inc. ADivittall.< ■aHhewt-nargream Ghevy-tasd 631 Oakland at Cass FEMin :■/ New Series V^ill Explain Women s Life Cycle FVom th6 momeiBt ^ coae<^iaBB, are built to last. At conception, bo]^ outnumber giris 130 to lOD. From thoi on, those male embryos and fetuses i^ve up the |hoet in disproportkmate numbers. So many more boys spontaneously abort that, at birth,-diere are only 106 boys left for every 100 newJxum girls. _ In the first few nK»bhs’of life, the boys continue to succumb. When that first birthday cake comes around, the number of boys, and girls is even. That’s apparently the way nature wants it because this male vulnerability is not limited to human beings. It crops up through the animal kingdomr-among mice, moths, houseflies, and fish. During infancy and early childhood, girls and boys share more common experiences than they ever will again. Physical changes are very much the same foir both sexes. They’re even look»alika$, as anyone knows who has ever looked into a strange baby carriage. Now Uiat boys wear pink with impunity, little girls blue, and both sexes .................. " ■ " is largely revel in reds and yellows, figuring out the correct sex is SDtTOR’S Note — From bouncing infancy to swinging old-age, "The five , H ^ Ages of Women" are surveyed by Eve Thonua in a ttvely series cohering the } medicai scene as it applies io women from one to a hundred. ... / well be the sodal norm deow^ that t^ls should be agreeable and ingratiafing, while boys should be independent and aggressive. Little gMa tend to pitttora themselves after their mothers, as boys do after their laUieni. StucUes show that teachers often unfairly favor girls over sefaoolbQyB because the girls are so much quieter nod more. oheifieiiL Tfeited more gently, they tend to be gentler. A study in an isrphan asylum imderscores this. When die nicknames boys and girls gave each ofiier. were analyzed, it turned out'that nearly 40 per cent of die boys’ nidmames were compa^ to only seven per cent of the nicknames thought dto Faced dtUe girl, the boys frequenUy opted for a ntoknanfe like ‘‘Fatso,’*^ while the ihore generous girls would come up with somediing lilm *‘Blon#e.’^ . Curiosity about die world and pecgtlq consumes both boys and girls. “What makes a cloud?” “Where do I come from?’’ These sa*e every-If you want to be “alone” to read a b JENNIE DEAR JENNIE: A man’s home is hl■ vard; Dr. Lynn Howell of Winkler Mill Rogd, Avon Toionship; and Dr. and Mrs. Herbert 1a Issac of Lynch Streefj ■' -■ ' :6> (r‘ Former MSU cheerleader, Mrs. Don Morrow will take to the T stands today -with her own booster team while chairing the busload of Spartan, and Wolverine alumni froth Pine take Country Club, '‘f Box lunches she and her husband load aboard should revive, ^ny dampened spirits on either side. The Morrows live on Forest Way, ^ Bloomfield Township. * THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1968 m miny 3^ ''jm ‘1^ Vf worn slightly UM«i youi^ (mrn'liii^. Book women wm both Mnihi, fH» luihina appearing tm Uf(f tkwkA. 4Ua Jatdw——‘ - - ■ so glanippMl that other lijQ^ daytime and the dram^ Mas were naturally ernyinvia, although heaitart to try tg^m. Today these cos^dtir m < usual, everyday ^t^Jadkeupl Tliis is undetpttinda^t, con> sidering what thtj^ can 4o for a face. Just this tose .<«osmetic addition can male; a vooderiiil difference to a woman’s appearance. You have to try it to believe it! Perhaps yon have had the experience of aeetoftjd friend who suddenly, losied much prettier gBatt usiiid, and then discdvertog t|tot false lashes were the rfilhon. Hiese can “pick up” aYdi*age ey dramatize^beaudlFuI oi^. There are all kiodd'of lashedJ Today you can l^^ligttweight ones which look mtireTy natural or you cm wear those which heavier, thicker, frankly false. I think the majcffity of women prefer the li^twi^bt variety. A OOtiilitiba fashion mow-dltyf ’pa^ # scheduled TUes-‘ in the newly- building In Bah of St. _ _____Church, Litdto Nursery' SchcH>l tor^ eyeninga. BagafdigBa of toe popularli^ of lashda-not^ your-own, there are stto many woman who wish to take advantage Of these beauty-zoomers but feel that they could never apply them properly. This ia not true, but it may take a UtOa practice. You cannot expect to do . a jfhrfeet job the first time you tiy. Pidc the' lashes up with Apidy a liquid (which comes With toe lames) to the lash base. You cab do this most emlly with a todhpick. WARNING! Do not use too much adhesive, tf you do the lames will become stldcly and hard to handle. Now look down into a mirror idiile you position the false lashes above your own lashes md as close to them as possible. Begin pressing them into place at toe center and woth out toward the ends with your finger at a clean tootopim. A magnifying mirror is; preferable. jEvent Combines Fa^bns, Cards SpohsOtWd by the women of Ihe church, the mow will to fashions ttom the Clothes Clqset Sho{^ in Ox-fort. Tickets may be purchased at the door for this event which is <^n to toe public. Acrylic Material for Mending Jobs Enroll your child Now'fm- Summer and Fall Sessions. Mrs. Claudlne Whitney Director Pontiac Trail A Arline Dr. ce MS^lia A new white acrylic filltf kx^ and feels like ceramic tile yet it can be squeezed from a tube. The plastic rubber compound win not shrink, crack or pull out, the manufacturer says. The w h i t e also stays white. The material Is highly resistant to mildew and discoloration. The product is suggested to fill cracks and crevices both indoors and out. The manufacturer said it is highly effective as a caulking and waterproofing ifiller around sinks, tubs and , By BETTY CANARY (Priestley once said: *We shouUj Improve him. We should ) “Break out the Bach," my behave toward our country as toe same affectionate but di daughter called from the livingl women toward the men they glance at our coiaitry. room window. “Here comesilove .... do anything except should love it but also insist Mrs. Hefron." istop 4ailed him Fri^ nigbt, and thousaixte of hootii^ prcrtesters forced short his qieech. Angered over tiie incident, which also included a tmnato and a hip|ue-fype love medallion being thrown at him, Wallace cano^ a sdieduled local television taping session and turned his presidential campaign toward the Far Wmt. The bedding at Denver caBM after speeches in Fargo, N.19., and Casper, Wyo., , which w&tv so devoid of noisy iwotestatieos that Wallace’s usual fiery mrato-ly actually seemed a bit listless, cut Wallace’s Denver audience of about 10,0(90 indudedA”*^® number of vocal sigipmters, but the protesters, many of them in hippie trappings, would not be lace bore down heavily on the Vietnam issue. He repeated {Stand fliat the war sbould be n militarily if peace talks 1, and added: ■1 can assuretyou we are not „ ng to stay much longer in Sonttieast Asia. But we are not going to withdraw unilaterally. We are not going to withdraw dishonorably.” FINAU.Y GAVE UP When toe microphone system seemed to fade the toiriHmrty presidmitial candidate finally gave up. He said to the hecklers, “I can tell you that after The statement left undear Wallace’s position would bt his course if a military then ww would have to come sdiitiMi also should- fail, an oid.” win It. vtolch they’re not golngt^House, mid ends the to|qridto.i what t9 say> if-toey said that, 8 p.m. rally to Seidi^ ' Welcoming Wal^'totl dowasafoUiia^WM eventuality he does net consider In Buffalo, N.Y., Oct. 3 Wat lace said; 'If aU toe military people in the country said you couldn’t 'S’ ^ toe Rocky Mountain News, toe c Continuing his c-nnwiwi»w«i| < for an appearance at toe Itor-mon Tabernacle, then to Bttoe, Idaho, for a speech at the State first d an advertising blitz es^ WaUaoe, follow a$ your ddldhen , andiiBad aU across town.” bus movtog'dowa a city street, Hubert May Attend Parade Despite Flu Nude Beafle, Girlfriend Don't Apeel to Magazine^ LONDON (AP) <- Advertise, hf Derek Taylor, an executive D)pnts for a^new record with a (M the Apple company, cover showing Beatle John Ldt “Frai&br,” he said, “we see NEW YORK m - Hubert ... HumjliJirey, admittedly an underdog and rebuffed by Richard M. Nixon in his efforts to gain televised debates, is battling a flu bug that forced cancellation of a campaign trip to qnchmati and several outdoor appearances here. ★ ★ ★ The Democratic presidential noml^ spent most of Friday in his hotel suite, but stiU hm>es to attend a Columbus Df^ parade comptoted that day’s ^(bedule today if he foels up to it. * " “ ‘ The vice iwesident planned to tape his nationally televised speech on law and w-der, to be seen toni^t at 3:30 p.m. EDT, But he called off plans for a mottoeade through Negro and Puerto Rican areas of Harlem ai^ the East Bronx. The intestinal virus struck the vice president Thursday. He Nixon Taking Break for 3 Days to Map Vote-Seeking Efforts MIAMI, Fla. (AJ») - Richard H. Nixon is taking three days off the campaign trail to plan what be says will be intensified vote-seeking efforts during the final three weeks pf the presi- COMMERCE I Friky SrLi Sun* $howtimf:Dusk I ran hmm iuotbic hutim CiiMdren ttndar 12 free! HViSPRESltV&NilNCVSiPRA fPEEDipirr feagaaHERMAhfS HERMITS ^ Mrs. Brown, you’ve got a lovely daughter* .IPNAVISION'«dMETROCOLOR> The Republican presidential candidate flew to the seaside resort at Key Biscayne after telling an enthusiastic audience at Dallas Friday night that he is running hard and will win a big victory on Nov- 5. ★ ★ ★ You haven’t seen anything yet,” he told a crowd of more than 10,000 jammed into the Southern Methodist University fieldhouse in Dallas. . Just before leaving Texas for Florida, Nixon made a television amtoarance over 25 stations in Texas, Arkansas, (Mdahoma and New Mexico. FIELDS QUESnObffiD In fielding questions from a panel picked by. campaign aides, the GOP candidate said: “I think we are in too many countries In formgn aid. Foreign aid does not create/respect sometimes; It cteates contempt.” “I’m not going to move Levin Blasts GOP Hopeful YOU MUST BE 18. 12 NORTH MOINAW IN BOWNTOWN PONTIAC iTINEES DULY OPEN11I4BA.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Centiituows -334-4436 PROOF REQUIRED "OF THE SAME GENDER” PLUS 2nd HIT "AROUSED" DETROIT (UPI) ^ Democratic State Chairman Sander M. Levin Friday night charged Republicn' pre^ential candidate Richard M. Nixoh with refosing to debath Democratic presidential bopeftil Hubert Humpl^ and termed lit “a_great djisservice to this ■'coimfry.” ’ away from toe price support program” now in effect “until * think of something better.” — “I intend to make the Unit*' ed Stat^ first in space” — a big item in Texas, home toe Space Cmter at Houston. Nixon said he is making a determined eftwt to gather in votes ot traditional Democrats ‘and if I win I am not going to forget them.” ^ said his administration would be sisiiikled with Deaftocratic appointees. He said the only way Democratic rival Hubert H. Hum-jtorey can win is to have a sizeable number of Republicans vote for third-party candidate George C. Wallace. He called a vote for Wallace a vote for Humitorey. ★ ★ ★ The Republican nominee said 'I, intend to have the youngest White House staff of any president in history He also said he wanted to give younger people “a piece of the action.” Nixon will remain in Florida until Tuesday, holding tactical meetings with key campaign aides. WAR TAX , In a statement issued in Dallas, Nixon called the 10 per cent federal income surtax a “war tax” and said it must be repealed as soon as possible wifli* out offering any precise time table. In his fieldhouse speech at SMU, the candidate said there was a “big D” in this year’s White House race—what he defined as a “big difference” between himself and Humphrey. Describing Humphrey ps a Ing at a rally in 1 13th Districts, said Levin, tee every know tlih actual position of each candidate on the major issues confronting the nation. ★ ★ ★ 'Even on the vital issue of Yietnam, Nixon evades discussion,” said Levin. and tiie first two on his agenda Friday, before he retired to be in an effint to shake the illness and regain his stroigto for the spee^, his ond nathmally televised nqpeedi of toe camprigA. Humphrey apteated mfrs conference Friday with his running mate. Sen. Edmund S. Muskiec, and said he had opened negotiations with a television netwbfk for purdiase of an hour of time on (let. 20 for a debate with Nixon and third-parfy candidate George C. Wallace. However, a Nixon aide said Nixon considered, too debate Issue dead since the Senate had not passed a bill to repeal the equal-time provision of the Federal Communications Apt. Dr. Edgar F. Berman, Humphrey’s personal physician, said “he just feels achy and dragged out.” Later, be rep<^ Ws pa-timt “was feeling better” and that his fever, which had gqne up to 99.4 in the moniing, badk to normal. FEELS LOUSY Dr. Berman defined the ailment as “a gastro-intestinal disturbance or intestinal flu,” saying, “He is not incapacitated in any way except that he feels lousy.” Humphrey’s physical condition, the doctor has frequently said, is «mdlent. The majre symptom of his sndition, besides weakness, was diarrtiea which left HOlb-pbrey somewdiat dehydrated, Or. Berman said. He prescribed an intestinal antibiotic and rest. Nixon said he would reduce federal outlays aiHl he said Ihun-phrey was “shackled to the mistakes of the past.”--- * ★ * While in Texas Nixon put out a statement decrying braf imports and blaming the Democrats for declining cattle prices. He Said, “loop, holes in the present law must be closed so that domestic cattle {Hvdurere can compete on a fair basis in the growth of the domestic market. non and his Japanese girl frtstel Ydko Ono in the view-have been tmmarii dotii by British music The album is entitled **Tbf Tffa Virgins.” It was isroducied by the Beatles’ own eototwiw, ^ple, but has not yet been distributed. Its cover shovre the naked pair holding hands and loiddng back over their shoulders at the camera. TUs jacture tended to be pi^ of the advertisement, with a coition saying: *?It Isn’t a trend of a trick. It’s just two of God’S children ringing and looking much as they were when they were bom, only a little older.” Asked vtoy . tile advertisements. had b^ turned down! a spokesman for^two music trade magazines said: “It was felt that they were not suitable.’ Lennon, the bespectacled Bea-e, was not available for comment. Nw was Miss Ono, the artist who once made a movie featuring 365 bare bottoms. They were defended, however. f iriqr .more ahd ipore *ol your ieSow Ameri-8» turning to Govearpor lllMniBiMi #troyer, in ftgmiBg ^ tow from, tile ’Lit, fijpiPg & Constriiction Ca Aotidng wrong with the Has miyone ever taken dfense at AiteBi and Eve?*' You can eat like a boss at Bonanza^ SiiioinPitl Every Tuesday "LifNa Joe Special” RIBEYE A Ac .S1EIE \ Wednesday Special fe’*!'” AIIYenOaaEat MONDAY IsFreaBavaraiaOay W man Fit KMART OLKNWOOO PUZA OMTy-Out AvaUaM SSS-MSS Navy Shipyard The new escort Al- yard across Puget Sound to Bte-inerUm to bo delivered to to®. Navy, Why the tow? A matter of eco* nmnics. It fias less expenrive to hire tugs taa" man the warsidp with a crew for toe trip under her m powtf, The destroyer escort, named tof Worid War H Miedal of Honor wtane- Lt. Albert Leroy David, a qativa of Maryville, Mo., will be commiasioned Oct U at the.Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, a^mertom________________ at1:-li-ii Tsandli HURON Tb«rs.*Fri.« M0n.*tiias. atliandli “With Six You Get Bgjroir may be the first movie ever made withallgood guys andnohad guys. Just a bunebof happy normal people. A happy norx^ widow (Doris Dw) who runs alumberimrd, Ahappyncnmalwidower (BrianKeith) who takes ear^ morning strolls in hjs undershorts. Two normal Httle boys who bathe in paint. A teenaged son who drives a hot rod. Into a cbickentruck. And a teenaged daughter who likes boys, except when she’s related to them. Wbuldn^’t it be refreshing to see a inpvte yrhexe^. everyone cbmes^ut fine, including you? ' . Wid. Ocl.I SAME DAY SERVICE OURGOALISCUSTOAAER SATISFACTION PARTS & SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS PARTS For All Vacuums _• IWITfiHES-. eWDSET V • OORDI e KITS' \ e uot emuSNCIXeno. FREE PICK-UP ft DELIVERY BARNES A HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huran St. PARK FREE Aeiese from the Pest Office Fft5-9101 AAONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLYI FAIRWAY FOODS 10% Ol Can FAIRWAY FOODS 1221 noUth perry m Miefsou Aeross Fran Pantiae Nertham High tobool WeReeereetheJSighttoJUmitOuimtitiea DAILY •llOA.M.ta 1P.M. jg...enjiKSS gyiNPAYS II AN.ta • P.M. rl 0^22010 Starting Monday, Oct 14 atThe PONTIAC iftLL SHOPPING CEHTER 1968 Mojttr Flowe/t; .SluMU' SPEaACULAR "Of Cabbages anc( Kings" (Halloween 1o Christas) SEE ,. . A Floral Fantasy.. . Harvest endOhrlslRKn Tablerrr7 6 Decorofed -Christmas Trees... Special Exhibits... Presented fay Wemen's National Farm and Garden Association. Special Attraction loofWiom-nJOWRSHOW with a HIT' Iiv'PeHiWR/ DENNY MclAlN MONDAY, OCTOBER 1411. 4:00 PiA. to 7spp P.M. (Opening day ot The flower Show, Only) WontenA Wo^ WED., OCT. 16th at 10;0OA.M. In the Community Room "BEHER COMMUNICATIONS IN THE FAMILY" THE PONTIAC MALL n of torch iSignals Start of Gomos l,puel for Medals i Opens Sunday ' in19tf}0lyrhpics MEXICO CITY — The symbolic torch, aii^iog the start of the 19th World OlyibtMes, was lighted ' today before 105,000 spectators and 7,530 athletes in University of Mexico stadium. Hie torch, which left Greece on August 23, was the center of colorful rituals last nif^t with Aztec ceremonies at the Teotihuacan pyramid of the moon. For the first time in history of the games, a woman lit the Olympic flame. The torch girl was Enriqueta Basilio, a 20-year-oId Mexican who ran 400 meters around the track with the torch before putting a flame to it to signify the start > of the games. Tomorrow, the world's greatest Athletes win begin competition for the most treasured award in athletics, with the United States hoping to lead the gold medal parade with at least 36. The U.S. has the largest contingent in the games with 484 atiiletes, including 378 men and 106 women; MORE MEN Hie Soviets have more men enter^, 387, Jmt have a total of 462 with 75 Lackawanna played only d iwanna. era mciwy Ai A olwiM 4, Dftreil > 4. St. u 5, Qj^ ■oil 2 .......... JuluMid 1 onh, MontrNi at pnuboroh Los Angolas at St. Louis Nsw York at cnfeago SfirMaWton^ City's Micki King Heads List of Michigan Hopefuls ^ By BRUNO KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press MEXICO CITY - Pontiac’s Micki King'is one of the strongest choices to bring an Olympic g(^d medal back to Michigan«from among the state residents in individual competititm. Actually, there are 18 other athletes in the U.S. contingent who identify with the state of Michigan because of birth and having moved elsewhere or because they may have attended school in the state. ★ it . *■ ; When competition begins Sunday, the first state athlete to see action will be WORKING OUT—Melvin Pender of California (left) and Che Chieng Chu of China leave the starting blocks as they tune for the lOO-meter dash at the World Olympics in Mexico City. The two are working out on the training track at Olympic Village. Prelimmaries in the WO-meter event are slated for tomorrow. State Brothers in Tough Tests at Two Sites High totals among the other countries include West Germany with 343, East Germany with 332, France 287, Mexico 269, Japan 254, Great Britain 250, Poland 231, -and Hungary-22L- There~are lOL-countries r^resentated with three nations having just one representative, namely Afghanistan, Indonesia anil Ubya. ★ ★ ★ If a penum wanted to rush to a world ^ map, he could look fOr sudi countries as ‘Barbados with two entries, Kinshas with 3, Gabon with 3, Mali with 2, Lieshtens-tein 3, Niger (mit Nigeria) 3, Sierra Leona 4, ITogo 3.> Hie United States and Russia, of course, are expectqp to! make the big haul of medals, with American swimmers and divers figured to win as many as 22 gold medals. -The U& has athletes entered in 17 of the 19 sports. The soccer team was eliminated in qualifying a year ago and the field hockey team failed to qualify in a 'll tournament held at the Pan-Am games. Tbe m«i’s track and field is the strong point for the U.S. UNDEFEATED TEAM Bitt Soviet women, are expected to win the Indk of the medals, hi basketbidl, tbe United States stands 664) since the sport was instituted in the games in 1932 and the present team, which Includes ex-Michigan player John Claw«Hi and current U^ of Detroit eager Spencer Haywoqd, is again favored mnong the 16 teams entered. The U.S. is in group A whii^ has Yugoslavia as the strongest challenger along with Puerto Rico, Italy, Panama, . Philippines, Senegal and Spain. Russia is the favorite in group B, which has Brazil, Mexico, Cuba, Bulgaria, Korea, and Poland. Amoi^ the American contingent, there are only 80 repeaters ^m the 196* Otyssf^c ^uaff;' most prominent of courSe being* Don Schollander, winner of four, gold medals. THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, OCTpBER 12, 1968 ^ 1 Gordk Scores in 4-2 Loss Bruins Halt Red-Wings in Opener BOSTON (AP) — The BOston Bruins are off to a winning start in the National Hockey league season, but Coach Harry Sinden isn’t exactly leaping in joy. “Satisfied? I guess I am with t£e two points on the board,” Sinden said Friday night after the Bruins’ 4'^ victocy-avec-.. the Detroit Red Wings before a crowd of 14,528 at Boston Garden. "It was a pretty good workout,” SUnden smd- “However, this doesn’t make a season. We. made some mistakes, but got away with the win. Let’s just say this will do for tonight.” 'The Bruins built a 3-1 lead and then had to hangon the closing minutes. Despite the heat in the packed Garden, the JBruins appeared in good shape physically. The Red Wings managed to * threaten i^ause of an over-all felddwn by the Boston skaters. ORR SHINES Sinden had plenty to cheer about. Alltar defenseman Bobby Orr, held out of seasffli eriiibition games after left knee Schbendienst NL Pick Mayo NpAMandger Lackawanna Team in Favorite's Role Against Firebirds Hie Lackawanna Lancers, big defensively and potent offensively, are 13-point favorites to defeat the Pontiac Firebirds tonight at yisner Stadium. anna defeated Poi NEW YORK m- Mayo Smith, who engineered Detroit to its first American League pennant in 23 years, and Red its second straight National League crown, were named Managers of the Year Friday in the annual Associated Press poll, It was the second straight year Schoendienst won the award in the balloting 1^ the nation’s sports writers and sportscasters while (Smith succeeded Boston’s Dick Williams in the AL. Pontiac only 6-0 In their first meeting in Buffalo earlier this season, but the Lancers are now in the thick of the Midwest FootbaU League race and could ftnee a deadlock with Dayton ^ thdr next two games. Game time tonight is 7:30. ______ it ★ it Pontiac, weakened earlier this season by injuries, hasn’t been able to recover fully. 'liie Firebirds’ 'defense has been stmig, but even that point has been hampered by injuries. Hie defensive secondary will get a test against the passing of Lackawanna’s Van Renunen who is now the second best thrower in the leagbe behind Pistol pete of Dayton. SEVEN GAMES Remmen has 1,184 yards, but he has I: seven games for Lackawai Daytim should win its game tonight against Hamtramck but the showdown In the league may come in the next two weeks as D^rton must jilay at Flint and then close the season at Lackawanna. .■ .. ........ .7 Smith received 135"vbtes to 28 for runner-up Ralph Houk of the New York Yankees. Schoendienst easily out-polled his nearest rival, getting votes to 36 for Leo DuroCher of the Chicago Cubs. ;^The 53year-old Smith wins the award after his second year with the Tigers. He managed the Philadelphia Phillies from 1955 through July 22, 1958, then served half the 1959 season as manager of Cincinnati. BECAME SCOUT The following year he became a scout with the New York Yankees and held that position until the Tigers hired him to manage in 1967. Detroit was in the pennant race all that season and just mfesed winning.^|^ cond, one game out. This season, however, was different. The Tigers started fast and took over first place for good on May 10. They steadily increased tb^ margin ended the year with a team record 103 victories and a 12-game lead. ★ ★ * Besides Houk, four other managers received recognition in the American League voting. Alvfn Dark of Cleveland and Bob Kennedy, depmed boss of the Oakland Athlefics, each received 15 votes while Earl Weaver of Baltimore had three and Boston’s Williams two. In the National voting, Gil Hodges of the New York Mets Received 20 votes followed by Cincinnati’s Dave Bristol with four, Herman Franks of San Francisco . two and Walter Alston of Los Angeles and Luman Harris of Atlanta one each. I Pele Conquers All | SAG PAULO, Brazil UR - Not even the midnight sacrifice of a black rooster shaped world soccer king Pele, whose most recoit perfixrmance was supposed to have been jinxed by every black magic potion kne^ to opposing soccer fans. , Indeed, Pele kicked across three goals helping pkee his Santos club to a 9-2 win over Bahia, whose rooters had used every trick available in their bag of witchcraft. - surgery during the summer, appeared in top form. Veteran goalie Eddie Johnston turned in a tremendous performance. And the Bruins, especially defenseman Gary Doak. hit hard in trying to slow down the '■Wings ★ * * Frea Sianneia goi me Brums on ihe board early. Detroit’s Gordie Howe, a 40-year-old veteran, tied the count at 14:20 of the first period with the 689th goal of an illustrious career. However, Eddie Westfall cashed a backhander to put the Bruins in front less than four minutes later. Phil Esposito scorisd on a short flip for the decisive goal. The Wings’ Frank Mahovlich converted a rebound of a Howe shot at 17:02. Dallas Smith added an insurance goal for Boston on a 60-foot shot into an unguarded net with just 11 seconds left. Jim Pappin may not make Chicago hockey fans forget Bobby Hull but for openers he made sure Jacques Plante will remember Jim Pappin. ■nie 29^year-oId Pappin, acquired from Toronto during the off-season, made his debut with the Black Hawks Friday and pumped two goals past old goalie Plante as the Chicagoans skated to a 4-3 victory over the St. Louis Blues in one of three games on the National Hockey League’s opening night schedule. MEXICO CI’TY - Ron Kutschinski of Grand Rapids has a tough three-day grind ahead of him as a member ttf the U.S. track team in the World Olympics, but today he is thinking football- Ron’s brother, Tom, a junior at Michigan State, will be playing with the Spartans against Michigan, where Ron I, was a Big Ten track star. • “I^ hope Tom scores a couple touchdowns, but I’ve got to root for Michigan to win,” said Ron, who expressed gratitude to the people of Grand Rapids for sending his mother and dad to Mexico City to watch him perform. ‘“That was a tough decision for mom and dad, whether to go see Tom in the Michigan-MSU game or . come down here to watch me,” said Ron. ONLY ONCE “But there will be another M-MSU gapie for Tom next year and of course no Olympics for me,” he added. Ron is entered in the 800-meter run and he is hopeful of a 1-2-3 sweep for the United States in that event. However, his first heat is scheduled Sunday, the second on Monday and the finals, if he makes them, on Tuesday. Following is Sunday’s schedule of events: " iutJuAV Track ang RaU 12 Noan-100-met«r trails—United Slates, enirlet: James Hines, Dumas, Tex., and Oakland, Callt., Charles E. Greene, Pine Bluft, Ark., and Seattle, Wash., Capt. Welvin Pander, Atlanta and San Pedro, Callt. 12 Noon—Shot put preliminaries—David Mag-gard. Mountain Vlaw, Callt., Randy Matson, Kll-gore and Pampa, Tex., George Woods, Portaga-vllle, Md., SIkeston, Ate. and Los Angelas. 12:30 p.m.—Women's lavelln preliminaries—RaNae Jean Bair, San Diego, Callt., Barbara Priandrich, Newark, and Spring Laka Heights, N.J. 5 p.m.—400-meter hurdles trials - Boyd Gittins, Salt Laka City, Utah, and Ballavua, Wash., Oaoftray Vsnderstock, Chicsw and Los Anoales, Ronald Whitnay, AAodesto, Callt., and Boulder, Colo. 5 p.m. — Women's long lump, prallmlnarlas — Maiiha Raa Watson, Long Beach, Callt. Wlllya B. Whits, AAonay, Miss., and ChIcaM, 5:50 p.m.MMan'a lOOHswtar Vials—Thomas F. Farrell, New York, and Forest Hills, N.Y.; Ronald —n Arbor, Mich., Wads C. Ball, Ogden, d of lOO-matar trials. neapolls; Tracy Smith, Altadand and ArcMIa, United States, Puerto Jllco ^nd Group .B—RrasUi vs. Poland, rocco. Mexico vs. South Korea and 12:30 p.m.—India Belgium, Australle ............, . _......... Welghlliltlng oon—Start ot competition. r*' lodem pentathlon: 11:40 a.m.—riding compelltlon oxing: 4:30 p.m.—Trial mstchas; 4 p.m., trial ow**' 11am Elimination races olhSSa'ilV Noo!v-Poimd*v^''Kore^^ 2 p.m., Japan United Stataa; 7 p.m., Russia vs. Czechoslovakia; ■AAexIco vs. Peru. t of allmlnallon matches. 2 p.m.—Four games. Injuries Slow Chicago Lions Invading Bears' Den CHICAGO — The form chart indicates that the Detroit Lions’ encounter with the Chicago Bears here Sunday should be a low scoring National Football League game. ’ But the form can be deceiving as the Bears found out when they visited Detroit a couple of weeks ago and suffered a 42-0 shellacking. It was the wwst defeat ever handed the Bears by Detroit. ■it it * Since 1960, Detroit has' outscored Chicago 250 to 241, a per-game average of 15.6 for the Lions and 15.1 by the Bears. Chicago leads in the all-time series 44-22 with three ties. The lackadaisical play which marked the Lions’ 24-10 loss at Minnesota last week won’t win the club, which is tied for second in the National Football League’s Central Division behind the Vikings, any medals in the clash w\to tl^e Bears. COULDN’T GO ready to resume fulltime duty after seeing fiibited action against the Vikings while the Bears are so injury-riddled at the quarterback position they look more like the “Paper Lion” than Detroit does. Jack Cmicannon, who tossed so ably to Detroit defenders in the first meeting of the two clubs (the Lions had eight interceptions in that one), is on the inactive list. BUKICH DOUBTFUL Substitutes Rudy Bukich “If we play the same way this Sunday/'' coach Joe Schmidt said, “the Bears will run us out of the park. We could’ve won from the Vikings. We should’ve won, but our guys, as a team, just couldn’t get up and go.” The get up and go, which got up and went in the Minnesota game, should return as the Lions’ coach put them through stern drills this week. ■ ★ ★ w Middle linebacker Mike Lucci is abmit Ron Kutchinski of Grand Rapids who will compete ki the qualifying beats of the 806-meter run, an eventr which be won in the Big 10 meet this year wfaite at^ the Univorsity qf Michigan. Of all the track events, the competition in the 800 meter run is expected to be the closest among the three U.S. entries, which includes Tom Farrell and Wade Beil along with Kutchinski. TWO FROM state: In the 5,000 meter run, Michigan is represented by Jack Bachelor of Birmingham and Louis Scott of Detroit Bachelor, a former Birmingham Seaholm runner, is studying for his doctorate at the University of Florida. Scott, former Easton High School state champion, is a graduate of Arizona State and planning on a teaching career in Detroit. In women’s track, 21-year-old Franci'’~ Kraker of Ann Arbor, a junior at Michigan, is competing la the 800 meter event. Two Detroiters are making their bid for Olympic medals with the boxing team. John Baldwin, a 1968 graduate of Southeastern High, will fight as a light middleweight, while Alfred Jones, a 22-year-old Eastern Michigan student is a contender in the middleweight class. John Glair, a 1959 graduate of Battle Creek high and 1964 U. of M. graduate, is competing in the canoeing events as a kaykak paddler. His parents now reside in Taylor Center. Among the women in canoeing, also in the kayak event, Mrs. Marcia Smoke Buchanan, a 1964 MSU graduate, is expected to be the top threat for the UJS. William Maher of Grosse Pointe, now a Pfc. in the Army stationed at Fwt Harrison, Ind. is competing in the rovring event. Clawson is no stranger to Michigan athletics, as a former member ci file great Wolverine cage team of the Canie Russell era, with three Big Ten championships. Haywood, an all-state ivep at Pershing, is now enrolled at the University of Detroit and He is considered to be the “Mg man”, on the boards . and in scoring for the U.S. Olyi^pic team which has a record 630 in Olympip competifion since the sptet was ^ded in 19^. The^agers under coach Hqnk Iba ~Sonday against Spain, but'«fto that Iba heihg in wifii Puerto ^co/TQfiid, place team last year, along with Yugn^via and Italy, two of the strong contoiders. Russia is in the other barcket with Brazil and Mexico as strongest challeiigprs. (Xher names reqaenteered in Michigan among the entries are Chuck Knorr, ex-star diver at Oldb St^ who was b(^ in DetrMt but lives in Florida. His dad lived in Li^ (frion recently. Also included are Michigan State gymnast from Van Nuys, C^., Dttvid l^r; former U. of D. fencer Lt Dan Cantillim, from Cleveland; Goetz Ki^ per, ex-BloomfieU Hills; and Wayne State grad from Baton Rouge competing in tbe 50 kilo walk; Carl Riteie, farmer Michigan swimmer from Drexel HUl, Pa.; and ex-MSU swimmer Ken Walsh from Ponte Vedra, Fla. Spin Stops Play in Match Tourney VIRGINIA' WATER, England UR -Rain postponed the finals and a sudden-death semifinal playoff today in fite fifth annual World Match Play Golf C3iam-pionship. Officials spid weather permitting the playoff and the finals will be held Sunday. Bob Charles, the left-hander from New Zealand, reached the finals because he threw away the idea of being a long hit---------------------------... remains questionable with a right shoulder sprain leaving only Larry Rakestraw and Virgil Carter, activated to take Concannon’s place on the roster, as physically sound signal callers. All other Bpars are ready to go. Mercurial Gale Sayers was held to under 50 yards rushing in the last meeting between the two clubs, one of ‘ "*7he.worst days he’s had as a pro, but the Lions certainly can’t expect that again.’ * * * The Detroit defense continues to lead the leaguq in pass interceptions, with Lem Barney combining with rookie Mike Wegeq to form a virtual two-man secondary, while quarterback Bill Munson has taken over second place behind Fran Tarkenton of New York as the league’s premier passer. Munson's . favorite receiver, Earl McCullouch, ranks seventh in the league with his 16 catches but is third in average gain with a 22.1 mark. His opponent in the finals will be the winner of a sudden-death playoff between South Africa’s Gary Player, twice winner of the match play crown, and 24-year-oId Tony Jacklin of Britain. TTiey tied after 36 holes Friday and had to quit because of darkness. “I discarded my driver two years ago,” Charles said. “In 1963, when I won the British Open. I was at least 20 or 30 yards longer. Now I am short but. sure.” Charles knocked Arnold Palmer out of the match play Friday 7 and 6, defyMg pouring rain over the 6,997-yard, par 74 Wentworth course. He was Mways shorter than Palmer with the long clubs, but closer to the stick when the chips were down. Sets Bowling Mark ' SOUTH SIOUX CITY, Neb. UR- I Bev Ortntf made bowling Ustory last night with an 818 series — the j highest three-game series ever bowled by a woman in the United i States. The Galva, Iowa, woman idiat- | iered the previous record sSnre ot | 792 held jointly by three wotnoi. Miss OrtiMr’s scores wwe 267, ' 264 and 287. C—t THE PONTIAC -PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTQBElt 12. 1968 WaH^ Lake Pcisses, PNH Miistakes Decisive y\kmgs Balance Overcomes Northerns Q^ehs§, ' By JERE CAAia tifjle chase despite jjts loss at'their Homecisning and the an>'overthrovm pass at the Vikiags’ , *nie better-balanced attack of Livwiis last week. \ ticipated good game. 25 atid returning the ball to the f visiting Walled Uke put tool Now 4-1. the Vikings shdre j«. much i»«ssure on en eager^^ place with Waterf(»a|'*|~*',■».„! Walled Lake moved quickly, handicapped Pontiac Northern behind undefeated Stevenson. 1 Taking the emng. kickoff, gpgrked by a 17-yard screen defensive unit Friday night. jPNH slumped to 1-2 in the 1-L|they marched on the ground to pass that earned it « first down * It * Istandings and 2-2-1 for tbe'the Walled Lake 40 from their|at the PNH 27. Northern’s The result was a 24d conquest campaign. |own 14, aided greatly by a'defense stopped the drive there, for the vadngs, extending their I ★ ★ ★ {roughing-the-kicker infraction! But the Huskies’offense again record of never having lost aj The Huskies showed a desire, that gained diem 15 yards and a put the deftmsive unit back on varirity grid iheeting to to get off to a fast start lastifirst down. jthe field by fumbling away NorUiem, and keeping Walled|night before an estimated 3,500-j Finally Greg Wendell halted possession of the pigskin at its Lake in the Inter-Lakes League plus fans who turned out for'the threat by picking off an own 42 four plays later. The Vildngs moved in for the from center whik Bob Hukka score, taking nine plays. On the first one, Steve Gabala free for 25 yards. He itsn got the six points on a two-yard dash with a intchout on fourth down. EXCHANGE The two attacking units swapped interc^ons before NtRlhem fumbled-the bril away again, this time on a bad snap trying to punt. WaSy Williams gave the wiih m the baU at the PNH 11. Roy Coomer fouiui tight end Fred Ferguson all alone at the goal line on fte first play. The P?» bad 82 yards rusWfig and aeoring first downs to 30 yards On tte ' the ground oad six fir^ downs sit for^ Vikings, but wi ' Coomer, who hit 5 of 9 for 87. defensive" lapse put the Huskies yards hi the opening 24 mhmtes, behind 129. continued to pick the PNH They took the kickoff and,secondary apart and fool fi»e moved across midfield but the Use with screen passes in the half i^ed with them only down final half-to the WL 8«L So at the teeak,] However, there was no more Lakers Overwhelm Kettering Gridders W. Bloomfield Romps, 34-20 Redskins Score 27 In First Quarter West Bloomfield unleashed devastating ground offensive tbj bury Waterford Kettering, 39-20, | and remain one game ahead oL Wayne-Oakland League runner-] up Milford who whipped Brightm, 39-7, in. the other Fll-t day night game involving contender. The Lakers amassed more than 450 yards with their rushing game with a two-prong attack featuring Terry Conley and Kim Woodruff. 1 Conley scored four times ain Woodruff went pver twice adtfition to setting up a cojipte six-pointers with reverses.! Harry Booker notched a pair of late TD’s for Kqttering. , , ★ ★ ★ •nie visiting Captains actually ted, 6-0, but oh so briefly. A Jimj Andover Triumphs; Wolves Surprise Bloomfield Hills Andover! The speedy Wolve back rallied in the second half backed over from the one in the, yesterday afternoon to defeat first quarter and grabbed a Clarenceville, 18-12, and rwnain five-yard pass fr«n Bob tied for second place in the palladino in the second stanza. Wayne-Oakland Le^e football Nm*thville, falling to a 1-2 race. mark and all but out of con-' Northville’s hopes were jolted tention, broke into the scoring by Glarkston, 13-8, in a night'column in the fourth quarter on game. _______Richard Adam’s short plunge. AMMvtr C'vllte . 1tz-13< 42-124 BROKEN UiP - Poiitiac Northern linebacker Leon Coh: ley (32) breaks up a pass intended for end Gary Ferguson (33) of Walled Lake in their game at Wisner Stadium last night. Walled Lake won, 244). Ferndale Undefeated thr^yard scoring plunge in the Andover and the Trojans went ^ . into the contest deadlocked with f!!S oSmu PiMina Milford for second place.|^j,';Ss%‘i5-15!Mi'51i Clarenceville struck first on a —j ■—j 33-yard pass from D a v e vunt* Brandemihl to Mike Halstead p«n»ifiM 4-w in the second quarter to take a' C-Halstcao ai pass from Srandamthl 64) halftime lead. |*"A-^*\ioiay u\nin^(na pat). ii If if I A~J. Aolsy *2 pass from S; Roley (no The Barons, however, wiped ” *’“**■ this but wtth a two touchdown] j-kwn«w 4 rasa (a burst in the third quarter. Jeff!. Roiey knotted the game with a'cvlut . 14^yard jaunt and then put An-j dover ahead for good as be took la pass from brother Scott and ,raced the distance to complete' a 63-yard play. panfiac Praia Pktia by • An unidentified Pontiac North- imtU midway through ^ last period. Taking * {mnt^ Id its own 44, WalM Lake , marched 56 yards in . aeven plays. Cockner shook Mike Kamer toose for 18 yards and a first down with a screen pass that carried to the Huskies’ 24. Two plays later, BUI Whish. caught a right-sideline aerial and elu^ two poor tackling attempts for a 24-yard TD play. ★ ★ Late in the contest, Ferguson covered a fumble at the losers’ 28. A pass interfeirence penalty mov^ the pigskin to the 12. Wil VanderRoest gained seven yards on two carries, then reserve signal caUer Bob Svdatek dashed the final five yards to end the six-pointer parade. ★ * * The Huskies t<)ok the last kickoff and made thete deepest penetration into Walled -Lake ^rritory. Hardiman Jones’ 23-yard dash down the sideline, and an added IS yards on a penalty moved the ball to the winners’ 27. Mike Pietryga gained five yards to the 22 as the game ended. . ★ '‘W : ’Ihe losers oiitrushed Walled Lake by 44 yards, but could complete no passes. Three lost fumbles and two Ipass interceptions complicated mat-ters» forcing the PNH defense'to see extended duty. POOTSALL ITATtlTiel WL PM FIflf Oowni R^lni ..... 4 First Downs POM.IOQ ... * First Downs P nivi UnttmaHrtr RushIn0-Pauln0 ARRIVES.TOO LATE — tui lUiHiemuieu ruuuai; xswiui- pijmi'ond'AVorM ern lineman reaches Walled Lake quarterback Roy Coomer "iSJo, (left) just a fraction too late to thwart a pass attempt. The .... Vikings’ Mike Kamer ((in ground) delay the defender’s charge just sufficiently to enable Coomer to unleash his aerial. The youi^ passer had a good night in the Vikings’ - 249 victory, hitting (si 12 of 23 for 158 yards and two touch- scK'a aTOOAaTta^ downs. .........! >24 1-25 *'v?K^'^ion, 11 I ‘Mi 24 p... (run tollodT. . Waterford 11 Steams Ahead opening minutes ^ play . Conley, the,/W-0 dash cham-"p(m lasTs^ing; tWR'lh«r tfert' kickoff, broke free down the| rif^ side, then cut across the gi^ron for a 90-yard tyh4g| maS'it*M'*^***^*'* **^'*'Birminj^anl ,SesAolm rallied,*W Ihst night at Hazel Park^N^TAfr."" At Milford Mark Giegler for a pair of six-pointers in thejand a share of second place in' ^-Ansms^j^ started the spring parade for;middle periods to gain a mjthe Southeast the Redskins on a 67-yard pass-j place Michigancisrt^ ........... 7 4 j Association behind powerful * ....' Femdale. ANOTHER STRIKE The unbeaten Bales beat gcott Roiey fired a 39-yard down Southfield’s upset hopes' strike to Larry Appleby for a 209 win, their fifth-ggj.,y ^^e fourth quarter, straight; while Royal 0 a,k ilter in the period, Claren-Kimball stayed tied withuj^yjije ,.ut the gap as Bran-Seaholm for the runner-up spot;passed six yards to Bob by trimming winless Berkley,! 27-12. ' ★ ★ ★ Seaholm’s Maples won their Andover’s league mark is 3-1, second straight as junior passer, the same as Milford’s, The {Rick Merrill replaced injured Trojans dropped to 2-2. ]starter Dennis O’Neil and led, jeff Reyser scored twice them back from a 7-0 deficit, [ciarkstoh piBted ife firit teagiie ' win after three setbacks. and-run combination from Bob Clinard. Tom Newcombe’s four-ynrd run made it 139 since he added thePAT. I Bef(»« the first quarter ended it was 279 as Matt Partridge (64 yards) and Clinard (10 yards) hit paydirt on runs. Milford notched nearly 600 yards total while holding *^Bright.nl in thn fhirH miartpr anHlpja^g g 34 j^COrd last defenseive efforts, also. SLOW START Ferndale could only manage a 17-0 hhUtime lead on a 35-yard third quarter and Waterford Mott made its first] The duo traded one yard TD scoring pass, Bill Screws to promptly scored on a 25-varsity football victory ^a big plunges in the second and third Baylee Reid, and Jim P™ufis’|yard sprint by Gary Boyer. I quarters and Ziem capped the , booL I After a Lahser TD .was nullified quarter as they whipped * ^ . breathing room with a 15-yard ' . ^ Dearborn Annapolis, 859. Mott.'fb* * defense held An-' paring pass from Screws in the ^ed in with a Gary to Tohi playing a foil varsity schedule napolis 67 yards rushing and 41 third quarter, and he closed out " for the first time, now has a 1-3-! passing. the coring on a 30-yard pass I record. .«TitTir. ^'‘om Screws in the same * * * S4 A period. s FOOTBAU STATIITtCI J 0 First Downs Rusblng . 2 Dryden, Almont Post League Wins There’s no doubt now who has the power in the SoutI Thumb Conference. night after disposing of at with a 20-yard pitch to Ken highly-regarded Armada squad, Bullock. d) anijt-New Haven (39) battle for the top spot with the loser falling into a tie for second with fast-rising Anchor Bay. ★ I ★ Terry Ruffato and B o b f K'VS ; «ywicki each scored t w o touchdowns and Bill Ziem ad-|^;**^ ini«rc 3M Stevenson, meanwhile, I n -vaded Southfield Lathrup in the Evening. All 45 players on the Spartan roster saw action" in a 38-7 frolic. * ★ ★ ’ : : - ’Die Waterford contest saw the visitors suffer the loss of running backs Steve Gdt and Neil Blackmer with head injuries, but coach John Moffat ample offensive punch. Both could be ready for next week’s match with Pontiac Northern. * ★ ★ .J. .Tlie. SWppers Jumped into an early lead yestonlay. llojt scored on their first s^mmage play, taking a pass from Brad Potter for a 53-yard touchdown. ADDS SIX-POINTER , A recovered fumble aet up a seven-yard scoring dive by Goit to make it 139 in the opraing period. Bruce Saffrra, who kicked four of five conversions, jollied the TD parade in the se-crad session. He fdunged over from the six, then following the intermisaion, the big' fullhgck rambled over from the sevhn. Larry Hem-merly concluded the WTHS point-making with a 33-yanl end iiU thetr • In all, **ttie Skippers (4-1) totaled 175 yards on the ground against the winless Fmeons, and 160 by passing. DEFENSE PRAISED ' M(^at cited ihiemen Mark Jones, Steve Kressbach and Bill Foley, linebacker Bruce Carlson ifraak Ballard of the secondary for their strong work I on defense. Win. Club Goll TW. ,..bN Mrs. Richard Viles has won ed at will over fledgling H.P___Purgatori, 17 pa pard (Purgatori kl B.B.—Merrill, 4 plunga ( .. . . 7-35 S. teuHolm ........ • 4 -t 4 4 4 4- 0 Haiti Park ........... 7 4 I kick) I snap- N-T. Boyar 24 o ) I‘“N-vin'Wagner II run (Van Wagner,at Spring Lake Counfry ClubjRlchard Best. jpionship and she picked up the managed a late touchdown on r""’ ICORB BY OUARTSRS ' [ncST Clarkston. Entry fee is $25] Mike Brunelle put Capac ra title shortly after taking the top Dave Unkefer’s 17-yard pass to 4~'t'uhltr ....? * t jthe scoreboard in the fourth]spot in the Hi Buddy League. 1 Jeff Scott. / THE PONTIAC PREaS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, IMg “Success Continues, for Air-Mindect Rochester r ifikJBlCHERSPEABS Coaph Jim Kapp ia himself at home in the roa^ aad'tiuBble Oahjahd A League. In his fimt year i»: Resul coach of Rochester’s Falcora, Kapp has found nothing but success, and he has the air-, minded Falcons well„on their way to a football cham- hdvihg a sharp aer&d of its own, showed it also a sound defense f« the sir attack. Ha crossed'^ii^p^ the Mjt^Usonfmiik if 74 tb epd the lh>yanl defense on the first Rochester on a fhrst-down play igfisa four-yard line. With llatU^ jainped in for an expected running play, Scally stood up and fir^ a'short shot to Russ Gill who slanted in pitches,^ w«)t for from his split end position on the right side. Bob Oenz’ kidc Scally staged a good show. The slender senior hit on d of 11 passes for 121 yards and two of second quarter drive/ that was lauBChad after a Madison drhle with an in* teroqpUott triiich be returned to ........m. HOGS LEAD The Falcons made it 13-0 in the Oird on a SS-yard drive that ended wifii ScaUy Uttliig Fli»^ wRh a dr-yaid acor-ing toss. Fitzwihoo took the ball near the left sideline 1$ yards from the goal and oubrtap|«d a cou|de OOK BRIGHT The outlook is extremely bright for Kapp and the Falcons. They’re now 5-0 overall, 4-0 in league play, and if they can c^al ’Troy’s Colts next^week, the rest of the v|^y will be downhiU. j:, , . , if A defensive line, which was strong in the right places at the right time, plus the over-all direction of talented quarterback Mike Scally led to the Falcons win last night before more than 2,000 ftms. Both teams showed a lot of offensive might, the diffemice in the game coming in the department. Both weU, but Rochester, Jlighlandlak^ 1)owns Auburn The Highland Lakes campus Of'Oakland Community Col^e maintained Its cross country domihation of sister school Auburn Hills with an easy 10-51 romp Friday afternoon. The Highlanders, who have never lost to AubUm Hills in their three-year rivalry, swept the first eight places with the one-two4hree men, Roger Cleaver, Brian Schultz and John Nadolni — aU coming in under 16 minutes fw the three miles, deaver led with 15:33. HanAa Bowe and Ed Bailey completed the winners’ scoring, and teammates Julian Gloomis, Craig Owen and Mark Tallenger Ground Game Spurs M Lyon Victory South Lyon unleashed a po-tqnt attack last night in grounding out a 20-12 victory over Eiexter. While running its record to 3-1-1, South Lyon collected 268 yards oh the ground and scored in each of the first three periods in posting the win. Chris Howitt set the pace for die winners by scoring twice on 145 yards in' 17 trigs with the ball. Larry Baran {losted the other six-pointer on a two-yard run and added an extra point. Dave Brando ran the other point. CAUGHT IN SQUEEZE ^ Fullback John Angelo of Madison manages a couple of yards in first half action befwe Rochester’s Paul Kowaleski brings him to the turf. No. 22 is Rochester’s Mike Scally, who directed the Falcons to a 13-7 victory. At left is Madison’s Mike Gonzales. Troy, Clawson Winners Avondale, Orion Scoreless strong defensive play kept Avondale and Lake Orion from dissolving their winless tie in the Osddand A League standings last eveidog, but both gained a bit of ground. The Dragons and host Avondale battled to a 0-0 ^andoff. -4hdr^09kt records nonri Orion lO-yard-sWi^e in se- them from a tie' for seventh place into a tie with Utica fmr the sixth rung. The Qleftans wre dumped into the deadlocl^ by losing to unbeaten TToy, 45-12, who stayed a half game behind undefeated Rochester. The Colts, too, were involvedlb^a tie earlier in the season. third 0-A result night found Clawson moving into third place past Madison. *1116 ’Trojans trimmed Romeo, 34-6, to stand a hglf game ahead Deadlock Broken in Greater Thumb SNO-GAPS 4 FULL PLY 2,.*irs FASTMOUNTINO | p I UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Avc. ’The deadlock has been broken in the Greater ’Thumb Conference. In a battle of. the unbeaten, Millington (4-0) invaded Imlay City (3-1) and handed the! Spartans a 19-13 loss. ’Itailing 7-6 at halftime, Millington pushed across a pair of touchdowns in the third quarter to sew it up. Imlay made it close with a six-pointer in the' fourth. ★ * ★ \ ■ Jerry (Bimer tallied on runs of 47 and 5 yards for MlUington and Richard Castle scored on a five-yard dash. Tom „ Ferstle booted one extra point. Mike Dodge raced 20 yards for one score and Jerry Shull wbit three yards on a quarterback keeper for the other Spartan tally. Dave Rowley ^ted one point. of the Eagles and a similar distance in back of Troy. At Av(M»dale, the Yello Jacketii got a fine pfirformanAe from junior passer Craig Medlen who hit 8 of 17 for 105 yards but still couldn’t cross the goal line. They reached the cond period but' were by JerreD HoUens’ interception. TURNABOUT Similarly, " the visiting Dragons pushed to Avon’s 19 in the final session, biit Bill Lestw picked off Bill Baker’s aerial to halt the drive. With time running out, Clyde ^Cauley punted 60 yards to the L.O. two-yard-line. On the f-*st play. Chuck B^ppo just managed to avoid being hit for a safety. Baker then missed on two passes as time rui it ' ★ ' ★ Jim Kauffman sprung loose on scoring jaunts of 85, 35 and 2 yards, and Larry Baker scored onAS and litunstopace Tt( coimfort^le win, the. Cc fourth in five starts over-all. Curt Gillespie had a one-yard plunge and Brad Faber and 10-yard pass from Kerry Brown to go with -two of Kauffman’s TD for the winners’ 264 outburst in the opening half. Bruce Harms ran 65 yards to score Utica’s first six points with a recovered fumble as the last half began. Clawson was a rude host to Romeo after the Bulldogs jumped into a 84 advantage when Fred Lebendig capped an early 50-yard drive with ' three-yard plunge, -i CSlaWson took the lead ‘.by going 79 yards after the kickoff. Ron Gegenheimer dived over from the three and Randy Ross added the PAT. Ross thm intercepted a Romeo pass deep in the Trojans’ own territory. On third down, Mike Heist found Larry Niedowicz in the open and the pass play went for a 76-yard score. ’The score remained 134 until the fourth quarter when the gambling Bulldogs betrayed themselves with errant passes. * to . r; - Two late interceptions enabled Clawson to run up the final margin of 28 points. Niedowicz added his second TD on a 12-yard sweep. Rick Schneider and Greg Vljahakis added the others. two-yard run by lUahy-Wfbacfcf Doug Meadows, who turned te a sharp game cm both offense and defense for the Eagles. The Madison drive went .80 yards following «t inisuowss! field goal try by the Falcons their second of the evening and the Eagle tally was set up by a 37-yard run up the middle by halfback John Angelo. Along the Une, Pau Kowalmki,- JLY 3943 AIRPORT RO. At Wttirford Depot 623-0222 OPEN HOUSE TWIN TRAVELERSrINC.— A non-profit Flying Club On Display SATURDAY and SUNDAY OCTOBER 12-13 1 to 6 p.ni. DC-3 TRAVEL CLUB PONTIAC AIRPORT Main toimiiialJiiHidingX ^100 per Family Per Membership if per mile Want a loul-cost weekend vacation? Duy your own airliner ?■: . ^^timPAY. QmjBi 12. ms utor f^ttQrs Quii iji*i YCtt^ BRAIN ^' QUESTION: How doe^ the brain work? ' ★ ★ ★ Your brain ~ much more intricate tiuu r madihie ever built — directs the activity of your bo ^ ering the iqtper, main part of the bridn, or cerebrum, is an absDst magic layer of gray cells called cortex. Such cells i are thought to tie in the various reports from the centers, : comparing them witii memories of past events. The part of this layer toward the frdnt has to do with consciousness and thought. Here Harry can realize that what ' he sees and smells are cookies, and from here he can send : commands to the motor part of the hrain which controls the movements of all parts of the body. So he reaches for the cookies and thanks his mother. (You con toin $10 tosh plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook i/ your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prise.) All We Have to Fear Are Fears Themselves By DICK WEST ’'WASHINGTON (UPI)^me of the political experts are saying that the key factor in this year’s campaign may be fear. Which is rather frightening itself. Not since 1932, they say. has the electorate beat so apprehensive. Thus the fear vote could play a big WEST part in determining adio gets elected. The reason for this is easy to understand. It stems from the simple fact that voters have a lot more to be afraid of than they once did. New fears pop up almost every day, and although most of them have nothing to do with politics, they do contribute to tee over-all feeling of alarm. TURTLENECK FEAR There is, for exampte, the fear of being strangled by a turtleneck shirt. This fear was Virtually unknown during the last campaign but has now become rampant throughout th land. one is wearing a Nduu outfit in a thunderstorm, lightning will strike the medallion. There is "the fear of a wax binldup (MI the coffee table; the fear of washing a new kind of fabric, the wrong way; the fear that one’s gasoline dealer wSl forght to add platformate. one of the greatest new fears is “egreSMitei^/^ ^vhich Is the fear of missing feeeway exits. I drove about 4,000 miles on te(| Interstate Highway Intern during my vacation last month, and the entire time I was gripped by egressophobia. "All right,’’ I would say to my family when we started out In the mornings, “everyl watch for the exit” 'But the exit we take Is 200 miles from here,’’ my wife ifotild say. I know, but I want to make sure we don’t miss it. If we do, we’ll never get back.” . EXIT MARKINGS The fact that each exit is marked with about 10 huge bilious green signs does nothing to allay egressophobia. Passing teem only makes a tedlorist more conscious of tee p()ssiUli* ty that he will miss tee one he is hxddng for. By the thpe we got to within 20 miles of the' exit we wanted the entire family would be bordering on pmiic. With trepidations such these stalking tee voters, it is only natural teat fear would become a strong political force. [SRiNTNieu-rs ANNOUNCEMENT^ mond with his orchestra ot The Pontiac Mall. Monday, Ocf. 14 4 to 7 P.M. GRiNNELL’S, The Pontiao Mall lAitm Americans, Guesmnmritm "2S Xf-’ '^'■’ Wben womea of Chritt Grapbrook met. Mrs. . Atmorxa of Guatemala Cl^« Guatemala at the Tuesday tuacfaeon program this wtdc, they were surprised to find (1# f3ibtliti m I ttofi^ tsrauf^toiu and lclllde^ gaiim activities. B^gtr'k GISitMANt Almorsa w«a G«fm«i^, hw mother’s u|||ye AiKTaB0tl^4^i^ Nai^ ................„.„.#-Ea ml' jgi. .With 1 Ghundi Won^eo .Goited of in cooperadna with itmflloiMt'guesta tjmA ^.^Der.\l • ' ’ ■ -•-----• A m Vbmt ^Kfom froln Latin Amartoa as part of thdr C ' ways Program. The women spent one well in Jackson, one in Detndt and fliis week in the Pontiac area with Ua. Fred Bohiman of Pontiac Ciburdi Wmnen United, eooidl-nator fiv their stay. , Her father is a^ahum^r A member of the Episcopal Church, she has collaborated in social profp’ams and the women’s work. Mrs. Ahnorza’s formal training has been in the held of education with special work in the^ training of a UndagarlaB child. Her talettts are fea^ her into tlw area of the tbeator and teteviskm. Mrs. Almorza, who has trav-"! eled extensively, feels diere should be an exchange of thought iidemationalfy on a Christian’s responsibEify in the nation and especially in, the locale' nhere he or she lives. Mrs. de Romano teadns Qog-Ihdi in a private scbool.and her husband is pastor of a Christian fr Missienazy AOiMice CInrdi. is devoted to Biiile tMy and Christian edocatioa. CHURCH WOMEN FROM LATIN AMERICA — Mrs. John Jickling of ' eoo Sheppard Bush, Birmingham (left) chats with Mrs, Nancy Kerr de Ra-mano ofLaF -- t Pampa, Argentina, a member ot the Christiah and Mssionary lorch; hod Mra Antonio Almorxa of Guatemala City, Guatemala, a member of the Episcopal Church. The two women from Latin America are > NMMPrM(PlwW.W»i»'«nMw ites viriting church women’s activities and wondil^ of the'l%istian Causeways Program. Spanish American Out-the necessWs contacts for the two women to visit ' church women’s events both in Detroit and Pontiac. BIBAW SPEAKER While in the Pontiac area ^ Latin American women beard the national president* M Church WonMm United speak on ew ]3imen8ioir ef FeSowsb^’ in Detroit. ' They riaited sdwolsf were mi-tertai^ in homea of Spanish speakingts<^gdaon. The program will consist of selections by the Northeastem Michigan State Choir under the direction d Melvin Britton, Jones Tensile Choir, Ms Moss Clark and the Clark Asters, all ot Detroit. k Ttu. nxmut talpit also _ wlU be Harves^Hoiy CwMidtt^ featured. Charles Jdmsoia Jt. .serve a i Prooeede will -■Abe used to Festival on OcL M. Donatka for adults is |LM .j,.md ^ for ddldren under 13 . . iyears ofage. The Womenh Society'v for • - 1 hold a at noon Tuesday. Johnson Temple The Jofaneon Tenqte Choir ill present a preanniveraary mslcale at 8:30 tonight' in Johnson Temple Church of God ta Cfarist, 3S3 Wessen. will be organist. St, John United Methodist Revivtd services tmday at St. John United Methodist Church, 443 Highland, will (smtinue through Oct IS with the Rev. Samuel R. Wright, guest speaker. The Rev. Mr. Wright, pastor of. Mt ^ United Methodist Cincinnati, Ohio, served churches in Indiana, IllinoiSi Missouri.^ and .^0 as school in Ohio. Lecture Schedded -for 4 P. M. Sunday—Bap«.t r will follow worship in Evening worship is scheduled 7:30. Mrs. Martha Ridiardson is chairman of the day. ' - i “Why ahoifld anyone stumble ' I through the darkness of Ubiess, . HI innnoraUty, or discard wbni :~i healing light is available^* is one Coming to the Pontiac area to serve the White Shepherd Church, -3555 Auburn, Avon Township is the Rev.. Billy J. Slmmona. Services include worship at 11 a.m.;- Sunday School at 8:46 a.; youth meeting at 6 p;mi and evening service at 7:30. Here he is sliown with his family (left) Brenda 6, Mrs. Simmpns, Tom, Pastor Simmons, Teresa 9, Rosemary IS, Florence IS tad Billie 13 in evening devotions; Each child has his own Bible. The fanMly homa Is at 3819 Leach, Avon Totn^hh>. The area involved Is bounded by Rochester, Wolcott, Boardman and 25 Mile roads. This includes tiie towns of Romeo, Washington, Davie and . ^ following diUFches are! participatittg First United Methodist of Romeo, . Washington, Davis and ML Vernonr; Redeemer Lutherad Missouri Synod, First : Con^egatitmal, St. Ctonent’i Catiiolic, St, Paul’s Episcopal, St. John’s Lutheran, First Baptist and Emmanel Baptist ’ churches of Romeo. The house to house calling ; beginning tomorrow will con-: tinue throu^ Nov. 3. The work-will be carried on by vriubteer laymen vho will carry Iden^: tification cards. ★ ★ • ^ ter %'Wyw la completed ; ^airas“"M^(aa&IBuier ^ rarious churdies. Revival Meetings j -t- .. V ’ , The Rev. Frederick Schmidt, evangelist from Flint, is preaching at the revival meetings in Bethel Taberdade, 1348 Baldwin. Services at 11 a.m.,and 7:35 p.m.^ tomorrow %in continne each evening extrept Monday. through Oct. 30. ; Evangelist Sdunldt wflt» preach on ^’Sin’s Mdigiiaiiejr at morning worship tomornni -? and on “The Invaakm Fronr Outer Space” during the eve-' nlnghour. S^ial music will include solos Rebecca Alvarea and Kitty Wik|e. Jamea Larson, director of youth, . trill lead • lonid ringing. : congregationid ri Ministers Name Speakers, Programs* one cnigragatiQa of Bapttot [Mbnarv BantlRt f9um4i «»i AiinfliuiiM i.m k> Miwtonaiy Baptist Ctnn!ii will hpoor ttie Sev. Spy C. Oii^ DBiigs and family with i . 5.3 wvww win be guests. ramm tasG n. A film titled “Msmbeni Ohe Prc«ch JIl ajn. worship. '|M Another'* win be shtm^ 10th annua! Api^adafloa weak of services for ~ ‘ sloQ win follow. Parents t > ★ * ^ : The Bev. Nathaniel Taylor and oongregatiaQ City View Baptist Churdi d DWtrait wiU he guests ad S:30 p.m, tomor* The. Bev. L B. Miner and members of Macedonia Baptist Churdi win be present at^ p.m. Monday for the spedd program. Coming from Detrott Thesday evening win be fofoilies d Bussell Street Baptist Church. The Bev. James B. Ca&oun, evangelist with ‘ staff of Moody Bible Idstitntd^ wIU be at the Davishorg Baptist T Church Monday through Oct 20 for special services. Worsh^ b at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. on Sunday, and at 7:30 each evening during tbs wedc. The Bev. Gbude Goodwin of Gbnidi will accompany hb coDr gregaticn for the 7 p.m. service Wednesday and the Bev. Eddte Md)onald of Frboddiip Baptist Chnrdi will speak Thursday. Guasto wiU be from Mt. Calvary. New Hope and Friendship Tha Bev. V. L. Lewb of St Jamas Missionary Biqitbt Church will be speaker Friday evening with guests present from the St James and Liberty " '* t: congregations. ' Trinity Youth Night will be observed tomorrow at Trinity Baptist Ghurdi with a fellowship serv- ice at 0 p.m. Young Peopte of REV. JAMES R. CALHOUN as young peopte are invited. ' Pastor Lae A. Gragg ' ‘ Oakland Avnnua Thursday Vldtatlm win be Davisburg Cburdr to Hear Evangelist cadWtln homes b being stimu- , tibee cmnjpeihig teams bnidied by BMIlam Bowes, Kellie Vinstra and Lenny Bor- A graduate of the pastor’s odtme at Moody Bible Inatitute, hb time to a pastoral and evan-gdtatie mihbtry, “Wherever I said Calhoun, “I find a growing spiritual crisb of moral laxity and Indifference. R^on b popular today, but there b Utile depth to it” New Hopa The Rev. Jesse Long, paster of New Hope Baptist Church,* will preach on “The Providmce of God” at the 11 a.m. service ★ The youth department wiU presmt a musicd program at 3:30 p.m. The Senior Choir will) be featured along with talent from other churches. Gladys b president of the Dinner, Music at United Faith An old-fashioned Gospel service and cot^erative dinner are scheduled for noon Sunday at the United Faith General Biqidst Church, 81E. Howard. At 2 p.m. the j(hn^ FamUy. the Edwards Ttio and Ifobgood Family wUl present musical selections along with other local talent. The Rev. Mae Davb b Guidepost for Living President Endorses Bible NEW YORK - President Lyniten B. Jthnson ofQciaUy endorsed National Bible Week yesterday la a statement declaring that the Scriptures provide “the best possible guidepost for today’s living.’’ - tn-T statennih bsi^ by .White House, President Johnson “While thb mighty book, traces our history and projects into tomorrow^ it remains .the' best possible guidepost for today’s Uving. During the month of October Congregational Highland “Thb b Your Life But Are You Really living?’’ b the theme of the special services beginning at 7:30 )>.m. tomor- row at the mghland Cohmga-" ■ ^ neaifM-» tional Church, Center n in Highland. Services wiU continue every (tight during the week fhrouj^ Oct. 20. The public b invited. The Rev. Clarence WaUiek aiMl lifrs. Alice Little of Van Wert, Ohio will be present to assbt Pastor Marion Towns. PLAYING SCRABBLE^-The Rev. and Mrs. James Krauss of Waterford Township play scrabble with son, Greg, while baby JaneUe teoks on. The Rev. Mr. Krauss is the new pa^ oi the WilUains Lake Churdi of the ford Township. The famUy enjoys indoor | sports when weather permits. Build New Churches First Church of the Brethren A revival at First Church of Air Glistens in Iceland, No Chimneys the Brethren, 46 N. Roselawn b scheduled for Monday through Oct. 20 with the Rev. Joseph Wbitacre of Cherry Lane Church in Clearville, Tenn., the evan- ^!"rha Bibb cornea with covers, on varying grades of paper and in multiple languages. But its purpose b sndianged: man’s firm Im structiora and wonderful promises from God. It holds our answers and Ix^. It b life’s greatest truth. “It b fitting that our nation, londeit i)gnn tsitii and tnillt upon trust in Divine Providence, should set aside a 9edal period to {vocteim Hb Word. . '★ *■ “I am pleased to introduce Mr.: Jduis(« sent tto statement on Bible Week' to the American Bible Socieiy and the Laymmi’s Natonal Commmittee, jdnt sponsors of the observance, to be held Oct. 20 through Thanksgiving, tfora than 40,000,00d peoftiej] are expected to partidpate in Natiopal Bible Week. Meetings will begin at 7:30 each evening. “The first thing I noticed on arriving in Reykjawik, Iceland was the unusual clearness of the air. It aehudly sparktes mid glistens on a bright sunny day,’’ said the pe^. Arthur Krdlih heder of Cmord upon hb return titis week. imyer timt my fellow Americans will join me in rededicating ourselves to its sacred teachings.’’ Among the sermon themes for the week are “Jesus Depends On Me,” “Keeping the Glow of First Love,” “The Shadow of a Great Rock,” “Fai^ to Face WtitiGed^i mxl “If I Should. Die Before I Live.” Wallace E. .Johnson, of Menqihb, Tenn., president of HoUdiqr Ldns of America, Ind., b national chai™*" of the interfaith program. He b being asdsted by more than 128 top ' » and dvic leaders across the country. Father Kreinheder, head of St Augustine’s House, Oxford, traveled to Sweden via Iceland in September. expanding air service. Trips that take 12 hours by jms now take an hour by plane. ,... ★.....★ . ★ The Oxford reliidous leader saM Lutherans of Iceland have built new churches in the dty, and a new cathedral in Skaiholt where the first bishopric was established in 1056. 1he Vikings, heathen settlers Musicale Set Pontiac Sftirituals and the Hi^ Tone Singers of Chicago ear in a musicale at 7:30 p.in. tmnorrow in Bray Temiaie Methodbt Church. Ad-misdon b free and the public b invited. "The air *b so deaf bigeause there are no chimneys in Reykjavik. There are no furnaces, no fires for hbatihg, no imbke. AU the heating b d(me with hot water fnmi the natural hot water springs in the area. "^On a hill above the dfy, one can see several large tanks \«4iich supply hot water to all homes and public buildings. The water comes from all over Iceland at about boiling point. HEAT BY WATER ‘It b piped into the homes in Reykjavik at almost boiling temperature. Thanks to hot water, greenhouses in Iceland grow vegetables for the Icelanders and for export,” he said. Father Kreinheder told us there is no railr()ad station in Reykjavik because there are no trains in Iceland. AH public transportation b furnish^ by buses, ships and by a rapidly Kirk in Hills Men Meet for Dinner The Men’s Brotherhood of mrkh iD tiM Hilb wlU meet Wednesday in the rectory with receptim at 6:30 and diimer at 7 p.m. C. Rabton Smith, director of devdopment for Christianity Today magazine, will be guest At thb first meeting of the fail season, Ian Beatei, in«dh ^t of tile Brotherhood, an- ipembers and guests are invited and most welcome. A ^ort board of directors' meeting will follow the i»-o-gram. Smith of Washington, D.C., is currently a trustee (ff Princeton Theologbal Seminary, hb alma mater. Hb subject at the Kiric wiU be ‘Christianity and Publica- A graduate cti Asbury CoUege, he received ah honorary degree frmn the Collie of the Oiarfcs in 1953. in Icebnd, adopted a Chrbtian- ity at historic Thingvellir in the Krdnhetter informed us. It is A new cathedral b under construction In Reykjavik te be named in memory of the great hymn writer, Ihdigrimer Pe-tursson of the 17tii century. said to have changed very little . from the language which the early settlers broui^t from Nor- The Icelandic language b spdeen only in Icebnd, Father CluiFch Women NO HOT WEATHER He also told us fliaw axe no boL sultry days b RejkJavik. In spite of the fact that Iceland lies Just below the Artie Circle, it has m ideal climate. During the sbnmer, temfieni-tures range from 54 to <0 degrees. In tiie wbter the aaor- HonorMember V The Mbsfonary Society of Bray Tempte CME Church, 320 Rockwell wUl honor Mrs. Louvesta Taylor, to honor of her birthday from 3:30 to 6 p.m. tomorrow b tiM dnircb. and snow, when it folb lasts jusi^^b^time. Of special bterest to Ameri-Bos b the fort that then , la no army. However, the American'An^ Forces have ^large Boro, in Tennessee, Mrs. Tayhu', one rt 20 children, assisted b founding three churdies and three sdt^b b the southern sbtes. MRS. IXKJV^A TAYLOR Bobby Richardson Reads Bibl^ Daily came to Pmtiac after Um death of her husband b 1949. NEW YORK - Bobby Richardson, former New York Yankee baseball star, stressing the need for daily Bible reading said, “As a teen-ager I found the, Bible was the way tiiat God was able to talk to me and to let me know Hb plan for my life. know how important it b for families to have a time together with God’s Word whetter it be b the mornbg or b theev^iing/ Mrs. Taylor makes her home with M-. and Mrs. Titib Taytor of238RockweU. The seven-time ^-star second baseman b one of the pro-mbent personalities from business, sports, and the who are sponsors of National Bible Week — Worldwide Bibb Readbg. National Bible Week, sponsored by tiie American Bible Society and tte Laymen’s National Conunittee, runs from M-Mta-Tbe Society’s WBR wlU Thanksgivbg. conclude Lutherans Push Crisis Program MINNEAPOLIS OIPD — The American Lutheran Church’s urb^racial crisis program, called “Project Summer Hope," is b high gear, reporb the Rev. H. Manford Knudsvig, di- PASTOR’S FABOLY—Enjoying the recently completed parsonage of St. George Greek Orthodox Church are members of the new pastor’s family. Shown (from left) are Costas Jr., Mrs. Kouklb, Chris and the Rev. Costas J. Kouklb. Four other children are Mrs. V. A. Basil of Ta- coma, Wash., Mrs. Paul GrigUos of Detroit, John of FUnt and Georgia of Keuka Crtlege. Pastor Kouklb has just returned from Greece where he attended the 19th biemtial Cleigy-LrJiy Congress of the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of North and South America. After serving ^Presbyterian b Pitbbiirgh and Uoni Harrbburg, Pa., he or of First Presbyterian ^urch Okbhmna City where he served from 1948 to 1966. (biigregatians have cotitrih-uted money for crash projeeb b amounts ranging up to MO,-000. AvaUabb cash b used for immetibta needs-4ood, cloth, bg and housing. Local congregations also are supporting existing organizations b vocational 1 trabing and job-fbdbg. Mrs. Taytor, 87, was a Sunday School teacher and choir member of the Bray Temple until she suffered a stnAe. Hie CRISCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 9»45 to 10>30 Sim ; ed the’ masterpiece of nahire. -> Ralph Waldo Emerdon, American philosopher and essayist. , 9:45 A.M. I^Y SCHOOL i ' ioin ewr growing Kheol.i ^ 11A.M. Morning Worship | Biblo Preaching ivaryone Welcome 7M> PM. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Pastor Hashmon, Mmistoring First Baptist Church Woinut at Fourth Rochostor SERVICES FOR YOU: 10:00 A.AA. Sunday School T1.-00 AJM. Worship 5.-45PAA. Youth Groups 7:00 P.AA. Worship 7:30 P.AA. Prayer Mooting Nursery Pravided In Fellowship With GARBC . M. Donald Cuney, Poster (CALVARY ASSEMBLE -------ILLGOSPiL ! IS A FULL gospel CHURCH. PREACHING ALLTHE.BIBLE. MID-WEEK WED., 7:30 P.M: MLLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lok« SERVICE 7:30 P.AA. Rov. Loigh Droko Speaker For Information 11 334 ------ call 334-3715 1240DORIS11OAD MORNING SERVICES 9:45 and 11:00 EVENING SERVICES 6:00 and 7:00 , Wodnosdoy 7:00 P.AA. Rev. Virgil Tonrin, Pastor Ghana Bastor shaker for Church Meet Hold Service A ynonorial servior win I for the late i T. Chester during, tfee U service tomorrow in l^t Free Win Baptist Church, 1750 .BaM-whi: Mrs. Fred Weishi^ M. . » I *!he at the organ. The Womea’s Association of ■ > . QrAbiiI Lake Community i Oufa0, Presbyterian win (Hie Rev. Daniel 0. Kwapong o(, Iha'PimMeria^ Church WjSdti they.n^t in dnirch sdisot (ft Ghfim jbduinisK On rian Thsehers’ TlatliiUf.iCWf>. the guest sped|wr under-graduatt work at Bis uyvers% of Ghana, and graduate work at' Duke University Divinity School in North Carolina. His wife received her education in EdinborouEdi, Scotland. The Rev. kfr. Kwapong fai serving the Detroit area in tha Presbyterian response to crisis in the national program. Speaker fe award e d the departments with a higher per cent of increase than a year ago. Discussion, Study SessionstoStart Attics ait being searched, needles me flying and MtdMnis are filled with the aroma of baking as members of flid Altar Society of St. Cornelius Catholic Church in Dryden plan their an-SuiM^.-Sdu)6L..-for b nth mut «id4nnar children and ddults is scheduled for 10:15 a.m.' Fun will begin wito the turkey dinner at 1 p.m. Mary Davis The Friday discussion group will start this week at 8 p.m. Pastor Dell asks everyone to bring a sandwich and share in discussi(Hi and the fellowship which follows. > ’The Wednesday evening class will continue the study of the "be” aBouFil more~les«>iM~ to complete the book, the pastor said. shall grow old, but m lose Ijfe’s zest, because the foad’s last turn will be the best. — Henry Van Dyke .American clergyman. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. **Whoro all tho Familiet Wonhip T^gethmi^* 9:45 A.AA SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR "BAUGHEYTRia' Singing and Ploying 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP Junior Church Opan 7:00 P.M. EVENING HOUR OF. EVANGELISM Dynamic Singing, Trion, Dunto John Burton Mn. Baughny at tha Hammond Organ Mri.'Althn Durton at tha Piano COMING OCT. 23: "DEEPER LIFE SERIES" With Youth Spookor Howard Rickoy Turkey Dinner Bazaar, Se{ for Dryden The gay event Mowing Mass, will be held at the Veterlan’s Hall, Dryden. Among the many booths will be the evm-popular Country Store and fancy work booth. Treasures will be found in the elephant and antique Religibus articles wiH be at the parcel post booth amkfidi Book of Revelation. ’There will pond. ^ Widsom is never dear, provided the article is genuine. — Henry Van Dyke, American journalist. " Take the world as it Is, notl .( it should be. MtBqCAMlAPnStCHUIK^^ tmim BETHA>iy BAPTIST CHURCH WEST HURON AT MARK Sunday, Oct. 13 11 A.M. SERMON nhaUrgwftfallowihip'’ Church School 9:45 OY.KontX Or.EmilKenta,Pattar. GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD off Pontiac Laiia Rd. Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Vorship 11 A.M. 7 PM Theologian Calls ly Priest Idea 'Very Hazardous' Poftor Jolm Doaring 335-5313 The Decisions You Make 1 WHI r • ^ il Determine The Course I of Your Life — Now and In j Eternity. j find ‘'hrist's Wos foi fOlJ : id His Church ; SUNNYVAU CHAPiL , WELCOMES YOU ‘ 945/11.-00 640 7:00 tl. Servieei Attend tN MeW. BreiwhSwidaySeiieel •f Suanyua/h Chapel at9:MA.M.et Bella Ann Sehool Brandon Tawnthip ,ikm(voBe CHAPa f 5311 PONTIAC UKERORdI L V. L. Morlin, Pastor Cantral Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW 11 AM. Morning Wonbip-9i45 Biblo School 6 PJM. Yourii MooKng-7 P-M- OmpoI Hour M^. Lafflbrusdiini said the fact women hold high lay positions does not “automaticaliy mean they mdst or can be called to take part in the priesthsod.’’ Guitar Seen As Aid lo Sunday Schools FIRST WESLEYM CHURCH 19 W. Fairmoufit Sunday School........10:00 Wonhip...............11:00 Wesloyan Youth........6:1S Evening Family Gospol Hour 7d)0 Wodnosday Prayor and Praisa 7:00 FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH UL 2-1155 3454 Auburn Rd. 334-7407 (Noirt to tho Piro Station)-Rebort ©amor, Poitor SUN. SCHOOL, 945 A.AA-AAORNING WORSHIP, 11 A.AA. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.AA. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M. CHICAGO (DPU~A musical instrument similar to one played by David and the psalmists of Israel could prove invaluable as a teaching aid in Sunday schools, says to American Music Conference. It’s to guitar, which to AMC says is a natural aid be- to guitar music and to totru-ment is an easy one for liegin- With music based on known Negro hymns and other ' spiritualtr, to Sunday aehool teacher who uses the guitar as ah aid need never wony about such questions as "Who fou^t to battle of Jeridto?" or 'What was to name of to King of Babylon in Daniel’ ^time?" says AMC. riRST OHmSTIAN CHURCH Ditciplas of Christ 858 W. Huion Straot PHONE: Offlca 332-1474 Panonaga335-9723 WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Airport Road •> Olympic Pathway Roboft D. Winna, Pastor Kan Orr, Youth Dlractor, HOME COMING-FAMILY DAY • Sundoy School 9:45 A.M. • Wotship Sarvlea 11 tOO A.AA. • Buffot Suppor 5:00 P^M. • Pietums of tha Holy Land 6d)0 P.AA. • Evaning Sarvica 7:00 P.M. Coma and bring your anfim family. “ ‘ aWalcemal YovAraV NEXT SUNDAY NICHTy OCT. 28. A naw film that avaryona should s^ SEARCH FOR TRUTH" 7:00 P.M. Tha Nursary is opon for all tarvIcCa THE AUUMCE CHURCH M-59 at Com Laka Rd. 11A.M. 7PJA. REV. -THE NEW -ACHIEVING L BROOKER. COVENANr the DIVINE PURPOSE- r/oiWK NOMHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 2024 Pontlae Rood Located Batwaan North Pony ond Opdyica Rood Sunday School 10 A.AA. Church Sarvica 11 A.IM. Sunday Evaning Evangaliatie Sarvica 7 PJM. AAidwaak Sarvica, Thursdoy 7 PAH Niirsary Piovidad For Transportotloii or infermatfoit 335^590 Pastor 9- Rov. Jack TumGr Lott Chanea to Hoar Rav. William FHzwatar Don’t Mita TMs Sunday Evaning 7:30 PJM. . Net¥ for tha first time, adults have in-depth Bihia-studv lessons in an attractive 48-page magazine t Don't miss this one-hour pre^ view showing of Living Today in yoorniea. A new 15-minute color film, Sunday Morning Pc^adox, will ba shown and re-f reshmente will ba sezved. Plan now to attend. PremrOed by Floyd ttelbinoon, o/ SeripttirePrm. Sponsored hy.Scriptuni Pxcbb Pnblicatioiu, Dm. and your local Christian BookaiOre. -I TUESDAY, OCT. 15, 7:30 P.M. HOLIDAY INN, Southfield 2655 Telegraph Rd. Near 696 Interchanga TB(E PONTIAC PRBSS. SATUBDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1968 « Pontiac-' ■pop. CHWST 11ION.KntY UeiE CUSSES ^.•30 A.M. SUNDAY , Mid W0*k Bible Close Wed.. 7:30 ^.M. BOYD GLOVER TOMMilHOUANO Minifttri m iiiuit Oe gomnfil God or they wm be tymiits. - Wldtam Pen founder of Pennsylvania. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Weedwwd el Leee Nee . Rehert MeedieH end Stonier Stefanele, MbiMen 9:30 and 11:15 A.M. WORSHIP SIRVICES and CHURCH SCHOOL 12lh.siode) nRST PRESBYTERUIH CHURCH A pQwntown Church Hu^n of Wayne, Ponfidc WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 10 A.M. Infant Nuraefy. Ample Parking Near Church Pastor-Rev. Galen E. Herthey Asst. Paster-Rev. G. F. Pope FIRST CHURCH OF THE BREIHREH .46 Roselasm Dr., North of East Pike Sunday School 10 A.M. - Riehoid Graene, Supt. Morning Worship 11 A.M. ^Evening Service 7 P.M» Ree. Itekerr n. Weever 3U-i4IX m Poster yaltb sapttet (Ebutcb 3411 Airpoit Road FALL REVIVAL Oct. M3 ( EVANGELIST DALE Cl SPECIAL MUSIC 1>: Deaf Always Wolcomo LARRY H. MALONE Music and Youth Director Sunday School.......... «:4S AJM. M^lng Worship.... A .. 11 AJN. Evening Service.......... 7 PM, Wed. Wbie Study........7t00 P.M. Rw. T. W. Blend, Pester .. K 4-7172 ~ *72-020*' I APC ■ APOSTOLIC CHUI^CH OF CHRIST 1410 Univaraity Dr. Soturdoy Youno Poople 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worship 10 A.M. Sunday Evenino Sotvica 7:30 P.M. Tues.ond Thurs. Sorvicos 7:30 P.M, Church Phone FE ^8^A1 IMH^I.A.fWent " Pastor's Phone 852-2382 REV. THOMAS GUEST JUDGE GEORGE CROClCETT REV. E. F. MANTHEI Guest Speakers Featured The Rev. Ilionias Guesti pastor of Louisville Social Brethren Church in Harrisburg, IlL, will be speaker for the 2 p.m. service at First Social Brethren Church on Homecoming Day The-congregation will celebrate the day with a basket lunch at noon f(riiowing morning worship. Hie Rev. Mr. Guest, former pastor of First Social Brethren Church, will conduct the revival meetings Sunday throu^ Oct. 27. Meetings begin at 7:30 p.m. CITY WIDE CHOIR UNION Judge George Crodeett -oi Detroit will be principal speaker at the annual Scholarshq) Banquet of the City Wide Choir Union on Oct. 19 at the Sveden House.The time is 8:30 p.m. CEHIML UMIED’^MEIHODIST i 3882 Highlond Rd. REV. CARL PRICE I Morning Wonhipoiicl Church School AMME PARKING SUPERVISED TTOST UNITED. METHODIST South Saginaw o» Juduen / Waltor T. Rotcliffa, Minitlor nha ChuKh wHh a Hoort in th* HMiit of tha City* Sunday Sorvico Church School . 11K)0A.M. 9:45A.M. "PREACHING FROM THE^HEADLINES" Buffot Lunch Fellewing Sorvica Mothedist Youth Foliowthip 6:15 P.M. ST. PAUL UMTEU MEIHUDIST , IAS I. Saucm Lolw Rd^ HMli-FE i-B233 and FE 2-2752 | CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. MORNING VyORSHiP 10:45 A.M. Amplo Polking - ScnwmI'C Sohoit, Min. — Suponriind Nunoiy ELMWOOD UNITED METHODIST 2680CibelnlM. I Sunday School 9:30 o.m. WoOhlp I0.-45 o.m. Evariing Wonhip 7 p.m. . Proyor Wad. 7 p.m. ALDERSGATE UNITED \ METHODIST ^ 1536 Boldwin FE 5-7797 Ray.ClaonE, Abbott Wonhip 9:45 o.m. ChuKh School 11 o0 EvongoiMk Hour 7i00 — Wodnoodoy Pnytr 7-JO Ckuick 331-1195 - Roo. 332-3993 teaching tool and dye design er this channel for answering' ^ : are rou^t by the Methodist the caU to mission in the world. I japan.^^aysia, StogaporeT | dia, Liberia, the Philippines,!::; Brazil, Chile, Pakistan, Puru, -i; Board of Missions here fwi S “Single men and women, and rthe UniW States and 16 eth-' ^rriwl couples without chttd-jrea .are accepted for service T. L u . ..,'as 3s and U.S.-2S.---- The Board has announced its. annual call for pei^ns to serve as U.S.-2S and 3s. Ibe U.S. -2s service two years in many kinds of work under the Board’s National Division in the U.S., and the 3s serve thr^ years under its World Divisions, overseas, niroiigh its Office of Mis-teiary Personnel (475 side Drive, 13th Floor, New York, N.Y. 16627), the Board “Spedal-term missionar-ea are urgently needed for service on mission ttrontiers nert ^ce 1948, almost 1,000 parsons have served as 3s. Mwe than 400 U.S.-2S have served since the program was started in 1951. FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Pony at Wid* Trade Driv* Eoft' REVIVAL SERVICES Oa. 13 Through OCT. 27 SUNDAY 11A.M. -7 P.M. NIGHTLY 7 P.M. (Ewqpt Monday and Saturday) REV. and MRS. JOHN STALLINGS . Recording ArtiSf*, Camp Mooting Evangoliats Amteig the openings for U.S.-2s in 1968 are: social workers and program wmkers in inner-city projects and. eommi centers; teachers, librarians administrators in mission schools; nurses In million hospitals and retirement homes; MARKS ANNIVERSARY - Rabbi Jay Kaufman, vice president of B’nai Brith, bolds a model of the eight-story wing additkMi to international headquarters in Washington. D. C. The organization is celebrating its 125th annivers^ ofv the first Jewish service group founding 12 Jewish immigrants in 1848. BETHEL TABERNACLE 1348 Bqldwin Ave. SALVATION, DELIVERANCE and HEALING REVIVAL CONTINUES THROUGH OCTOBER 20 EVANGELISTS FREDERICK and DARLENE SHMIDT,- Nationally Known Evangblists of Flint, Midiiaan NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. R«v. and Mrs. E. Crouch, Poatars Bolivia, Uruguay. Korea,,Mexi-';! CO and the Congo. Emmanuel 3QftiAt Cku/bcit 1 the Bible speaks to you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE , RADIO SERIES SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. WQTE 560 on your dial CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: . Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real? Sunday Sarvico 11 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. WEDNESDAY SERVICE ... 8-.00P.M. Reading Room 14 W. Huran Dolly 11 ao AJW. to 5.00 P.M. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIEMTIST 164W.Lowtmf« Pontiac I DR. TOM AAALONE, Pastor .'A Fundomuntol, lnd«|tomlunt, Bibto-Boliavlng Baptist Church I BIBLE SCHOOL 10 AM Oaportmontalind Sunday School for >UI Aget... j^th NO Litoratuf* but the Bible HEAR DR. TOM MALONE I-' :f^:;itMeh tho Weid of God, vorM Biblo Clott, broadcast oi I MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM 11 :% , *S: I EVAIMGEUSTIC SERVICE 7 P.M. | IpRAYER meeting Wed. 7:30 P.M.| BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 Deaf Class and Nursery — ^ Servidis JOYCE MALONE Choir Director DR. TOM MALONE Pastor 7:00 P.M. MUSIC TO BLESS THE NEART Gospel Favorttss and Requested Songs Choir ,Undsr Oireotion of Joyce Mtlene 'Ooiftr Midi. HUju, 3&Ie-3ou«uLn^te4eMt5l!o«it Pastor Robert Shelton's Recent World Tour Wednesday, October 16- Japan, Okinawa and Formosa Including tho Pftcodoro Itlonidt. Rev. Shulion wot the first whit# nron to visit ) uight of tho Pescodoro's ttoonty islands in 1952. Thursday, October 17- Friday, October 18- Viet-Nom Including sounds of Rockot Bombings of Soigen and a trip to the lost U.S. fertifiod military positiaa south of tho 0. M. g. The Holy Lond thorn assay bolioving Hiofn to bo PUBLIC INVITED ' to he ehoum at FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 34 Oakland — Pontiac 7:90 pm. NO ADMISSION CHARGE i':.; 'Of ■ MM, MP.i THE TONTIAC 1‘nKSS, SATUBPAY. OCTO^R 12, Rscord of Transacfions for Wfiek a»-wirr^ R^ia^asiatlP'* !S g* ® as"* Jill.. fil'ys ___Id I.H «IS „^.a Chwn SriilftbSvc' ASrSlum’? 14H Ml* .........*a^........ ^ ^ « is=’i’»r« 20 Most Active Stocks 14 su r hz] ? 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ZJS i’lg!g{0j^p»» ^ ^ 'lISP S 3^ *?* 5?n of’ B^3 111 El'S Dovar^ IJO M7 711* 73 74*4 -3V* — 5PS •“ ,iSS gists I g1* g**-’1* tanffiis LVInd pft.S0 Lahmn £.31* Laona^R .50 ___-lifHjo . 8T8tS3s?si s a» “tStsss;.^ ‘ST s nmMlm t,?w as* ?2! JSS SSi FiWPaiil'1.35 It riiiiuSni.l + V* tlPf-,- 1" it. aaT's IfiiS tisssaa ;i ilMotS.* i'.^ ^ ^ t.'* rlli tVo Si* ^ 8IStlS ............... il™ U8c?S3;I8 JIS I8S gi* JS?S t.**, ^ ? IS 3mS *8* 371* “ "iM^cAnF JOb -l*t|H2fflln**C(> IM TO* W* SIS + *» -a iiVfill’r' m tH 1 A^4ipf 1.41 *’"• i8^'‘is Anzin. ^<8 gn ^ ilS ^ %^:^H’rlf:lslsls^: 1 £ s® r=’l I'isffdli * ^ 3i.’ „ Cen^Hud 1,.M 11^ ^Ijj^ Investment Firms il' CentlllLt 1.24 "T.t4s'"r.1?,1S»3i*3i**33- + .13 MII .^Ml* jjl*- > NEW YORK (AF) - Waakly Mvattlmi Salaettva 9.M 9.53 Mlrj&yt.S'W MaS5tto!i""rt ISSt ?3!Si 8SS,'nst5l«lrrf#.^ - lainSTMut fo S:8 !n M! 2*1! 2'2i one Bd b-4 10.33 i« iS I'ftl rd K-1 9.77 — — .... - ■■* as S It'S If i fegy r? Afflllatad Fd S E Infill Slili il Chamww '.31 ^ 1^ 7A il K* a^rafs , . iiawjf siii^ !1S«I '*°>S1Ffc II fiat Sff Haln^ Can HttonHolal n S&'! • -- ElaMrit Arn'jm 3^ ;.ii ■ill S5SnSa:% ■"11 371 33** 3U* 33»* - 1* S57 131* 11 11**-** —M-* ^ fsis af «|'| fair ' 1 tS H*h i By ROBERT D. HAWORTH APBuiness Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Bond prices continued to decline last week, bringing higher yields to investors. However, investor interest was mixed tended to wait for clearer signs of which way*T6e economy is going. WhU out, most utilities were only ftdr 1 to moderately well received, ac- ......... ..................... carding to Salonux) Brothers & .n^^gh,g the 10 m. K mi 131*-1* =sa iitiPi ‘’•'II Ik; 13* 135 .-11* 4«V* «1-V* Hutzler, a national firm which specializes in bonds. Recent and seasoned discount corporate bonds declined for die second week and have lost about a point and a hflf diffing this period. The corpm-ate market will face another heavy calendar week and the Octobtf volunx; jd creased elightly to t V, c .!•?« aip V"p 13 g g 3ntS ‘.-1* iii’^,ll*'‘^l'i* » ’»S iS2 iSfftI’ » 1300 53V* Ml* fi!’ldahpFw,1.50 I i srio! W Sw ^ I frts iSIrS Week s NY List Price deciinOs were riiarpest in tlje municipal market. Prime •steady during the week* sold off by points and now match the declines in medium grades during the past two weeks. The volume of new municipal isues for the coming we^ continued to build up and now totals a record fi.9 biilion for October. Long term government bonds sold off by a point and a half, brining losses f-have lost less than a point <» average during the same ^rikd. Short term rates continued to rise. In the last two wecto, rates on three mmth obligations have advance by as much as 25 basis points while rates on six-month obUgatimis have ris- 1 moderately less. The largest of the week's new tax-exempt issues was the $220 million offering of Maryland Bridge and l\mnel revenue bonds, consisting of $170 million of term bonds and $50 millimi ct serial bonds. Tlie sponsoring nn-derwirting syndicate offered the term bonds dt 100 toyield SJOto maturity in 2006. Hie serial bonds were offered at prices to yield buyers from 4.10 per cent for those maturing in 1973 to 4.M per cent for those ' due in 1968. Other tax-exempts on (rffer during the'week included a $70 million block of San Francisco Bay Area Rapid Transit District bonds, $50 million in Ohio development bonds, a $45.7 million block of New York State Dorm^ itory Authority university revenue bonds and ^ mfilion In Washington Surburban Sanitary District bonds. The 4 50 per cent yield provided by the 1902-93 maturities of the (Hiio issue was about .25 of a percentage point higher than for comparable maturities of tri-ple-A rated bonds marketed two weeks ago. ByEDMOi^B AP Baslness Writer ‘ NEW YORK .(AP) - The stock market the past week went throuid> • generally eg-pdcted correction rf the vigorous September advance which brought .averages to new highs (or the year. Most analysts were inclined to it iK^efuUy as “the per cent surtax, and .the mood in Wall Street was fundameMal-hul^ for the immediate fu- The Dow Jones industrial average the. past week toric a loss of 3.8 at 949 J9. and this was not very much M a move. In addition, it was done on a “ • ■ ■ • of ' ’ Stock Exchange during the aled only 56,088,920 compared with 85,840,600 for the week heforn. were ^our-day trading weeks. The big bnAnrage houses have been exerting |»es-sure for a return to the regidar five-day week. The eidu^es the Wetineaday closings fot the balance of October, inarauich as the paper-work logjam sUU was not cleared lip. Tlw. Associated Press avW-a^ of 60 stocla this week dnmped 2.2 to 353.5 for its fimt loss in 'ur weeks. Monday and Ttteaday of the preceding Friday, were irregular sessions to iriddi the aver-ases and the advance-decBne ratio on the New YoriF $tod8 Exchange were at variance most of the time. Security analysts began referring to this as a “painless correction*’ of the almost 40potot jmnp to the Dow industrials which had preceded it to the foregoing three weeks. ★ * ♦ ' ■ After the Wednesday closing, however, the correctiim stopped being “mdnless.” and there was a rather severe-S|9 pfS.OS ____ ___ psie pf4j|o z3io n% 70 TSEG pf4.1l ZI40 41% tt% tt%>- . ;i^gp;2 >ubSvlMI 3 112 44 44% 44%- *P$lml OflJO mo 57 55 541'- *PSInd Pfl.00 Z430 II 17% 10 ’Pilnd pH.W • X13» 17% 11% %%•# % 2M 17% 14% ]4%-. % iTO 73% 71 ______vsi i’,JSt%ls%t:^ ,>urolOtr 1.40 43_S4% 51 51%^% S5 JK r ............. ,. 117 4f% 41% 4 Z3l0 11f%1ll% in 32% 33 Tffil Tl£Il'l’’’.Oih il M ■ 4f» 4»% TftmM nS W 53% a% jm tOrlHfqr 40 4»4 32 ““ *”'• Tlnwlii1.No no 105 ?SSf i “ lassss'i.i; 4? _ ;rr i:J?* ^ 5i% r Trotw Co JO 114 5* ^ jy. “ .............. hB .5iS I ^gss?r«v«a’is%’ik’ik-! “ 410 25% 34 24% — 121 34% «% 34 4- .. in 34% 34% 35 ^ -ym m 24% 23 “ 4 71% n _____ S42% M% 51%-:^ 41% 54% — ■“• ‘Raiitoi.. ... te.r;?2 •RapIdAm .50 issajs-1 «K», 1 40% +« ------^ at the P6rtley-Gilbert yt^ome mth Iwrial in bahi Hiil Cemetery. Mr. %de, an employe of the Cass Avenue Brake Co., died today. iSondving are his wife Blainjbhe; two sons, Benjamin of Pe^ aiid Wesle'y ^ of Waterford Township; and one TrnV»Afr“’l»13 "i7 37% TranWF .101 304 21% X1I41 ! Trama g«4n 47% 72% +g* *”'*** +Tm 41 72% _________ S?%f7%'k . Tranaltron 7» 14 im + % TrICoot 2.720 274 «% Tricon pnSD ” " 2iS%iriS z\i ■iS? r 812 SJJ+3% Raythaon .50 +2% SL*I RovaraC 1.50 mavlon 1.40 Chn 1.50 Roxatl .Mb .Raxall pf 2 TRW Inc 1 TRW W4J0 TRW P4.40 TRW^P1|4^ tIc in?pi^ xjoi ^ -. iSl 47% 45% 47- ..*^|TW« Cant 1 OM 37% 35% 20 40% 47% 40% + %1 —•L-ta'- 74 34% 23% 34%«.!%! liApco 1 25 33% 32 32 —1% If 32% 21% 22% ... 1.20 4» 2f<% 23% al-W.+S'- 21 21% 20% 21 - % uMctnO ^ 057 27 25% 24% + •5S*3!.3atS|j;fe^ IgiSSSir,: “ !2! !!tt*8 iSl!v'A ” 8* » " I.f f i» aa « •. •- —I On El pf4 40' *170 105 104 105 17. 5M 40% fO%+m un El P14J0 354- 47 41% 42% -3%< Ml 3m M% W%+1%jOn il pfJ “i I8S S% SSzi'b'.te' in .1% w% «%-:% 3901 Iris, Waterford Township, died yesterday. His body has donated to the Wayne University College of Medldne. A memorial service will be scheduled next week, Mr.. Nolan, a pharmacist employed by Oakland County, was a member of BPOE Lodge 810. Survivhig are his wife, Ruth; a stepson, Clayton Kellogg Jr. of Pontiac; two grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Harry Carting of Lake Orion. XfO 57% 54% Sffc H a 54% 54% 54% 511 <41% 40% 41„ + %. 150 SO 40% *% +’,' ___________i *’as S' ^T’% ».'St“2 - IS T 74% 75% 7 IRtyM pf4.S0 gSffmS; ?:S ffs. 43% 41% %i!8o, Up Tank 1J0 Uhlroyat U0> Uniroyat pfi ' 8^3 1^1' 113 54% 54% 54%-1% 117 35% 34% 35%>r% iPiP RaCkMIR l.n 124 31 JSJ +1 1 ; ROIIInalnc^yJM M 72 . S%- « "if «: 52 Si* ______ % 42 — % JnltAlrUn 1 UnItAlrc 1J0 -- unit Cp -40a 144 14 M .‘y. 4S S3 On trull t.n vn 74} Ung ^ .Ig “ «' IXltWW^S ffl « lin 127% 1^ 12 Ml 44% 42% 4 1f3 43% 30% »% ■ Service for Leon C. Webber Jr., 19, of 6464 Crest, Waterford Township, will be 11, Tuesday at Our Lady 'of the Lakes Church with burial in Lakeview Cemetery by Coats Funeral Home. Rosary will be said at the funeral home at 8:30 p.m. Monday. He died yesterday. Surviving are his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Leon C. Webber four brothers, Alan, Craig, Marc and Paul and 4 sister, all at home; and grandparents, Mrs. Lela Webber and Mrs. John Crigger, botl^! of Waterford. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. Harry M. (Edith). Beamish, 71, of «7 S. Willianubury wilL be 1 p.m. Monday at Manley. Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham, NEW YORK (AP) • American Stock 151 277% 24% 27%+. * aasfmsr as w S 8* 2 ±’» uiWaigrttn w u WoikrH IJSa _ jj Wnlk . fn1 JOn S% 4S5SS!SS!J _w—X—y—z— 14 34% 35% 3S%-1% w:ims:i.« *« iEPxii 3 S% p If+j Worn Co 1.44 WarnLamb 1 WarLOm pf4 z4M life If ■■'rife. I m^2% ®lf? ’iiC P ■afe-s sEi linmi Inff .30 2N » 32% ■‘Si ,S'* iS^ 3'^ iPia ... ^"^*‘^*,770 75 "i i i i±r ..sis srs g*tr i fhrzi I StNl 734 32% 21% 21% +2 litp' -i$£P ^fOrV^llN ,»S St 43%i% HffifiPi--* s!9 f*J I’S ]mi ^ »vk 57 +1% -!pprl;s 58. r I f*?® |5ii iKSi'iS' ir^SiJg J! 33 3SS3% + % lasw-c 1 a S8-S8 ”tiS iMcaVC pf 1 saw-?. 2 £1 2aii* Sunasco w 145 14% 1S% U 351 MW J'f +l|S --- 140% 151 1» --2% 2^ ^ ‘ 4f% S3 . . .4- % 21% +2% Tt2^i 00 11% 11% 11% + 1 21% 21% 21% — •g]fari5?% 40 Sm »% m *4440 04% 43 14%- irlCP 1.40 104 40% 5f St% + % IfiCon :« OHM 21% 31% +2% I ten p»A3 0 M% »% 40 . + % •252 4$8U1 !S!!?akrcS •"IckMCarp 1 ..llllams Bro WInnDIx 1.M »1W:S YnoitSO 1.30 511 73% 70% 71%-;% SI g% r M 34% 34% 3$; -H ^ r St 8%;:; 120 24 31% 32%-n lit SS 812.2X^"% ’,S? St StS,SS+ip ^ S% 21% 21% + % 407 71% 4* 71% -«% “ — “ 52 — rs!r!«“ai!*rM® axir* dlvkMnUf or poymfnta . not .doaio,- SSltiki* Smd. d-Oodarod w mM In ifO pli» iMck dlvldopd o—OacTorad or polo ao 23%-1 . tit. CtlM- X--C 'S^ am I7A—51b*, HJoSssTunJijs*a%⁣ S8 S3 wise saswTsr a. in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Clydt A. Hyde with burial in White /Cbapel 9e^'terCIydeA.Hyde,86, Bartum wiji be li a.m. Mansfield M. Nolan Memorial Cemetery, Troy, Mrs. Beamish, a member of First Presbyterian Giurch of Birminghem, died yesterdey. Surviving are e eon, Jotm M. Beamiidi of Detroit; four sisters Including Mrs. Maude Wilson of Birmingham; a brother; two grandchildren. NaUonai Twist DriU. He di^ William jn. BrOpcil Thursday. Surviving are his wife, Veda; six sons, Bernard, Marvin, Arvin, Clare, * Orville and Norman, all of Rochester; daughter, Mrs. A., J. McGuire of Rochester; two sisters, including Mrs. George Davis of Romeo; « brother; and 18 grandchildren. COMMEROT TOWNSHIP -r Service for WllUani'R. Brandt, 87, of 1880 Union Lake, will be nood Monday at Verheyden Mansfield M. Nolan ,63,i of Funeral Home, Grosse Pointe, • • .....— ----■-=- ^th burial in Acacia Parit Cemetery, Southfield. He died Thursday. Surviving are two dau^ters, Mrs. Ethel Lowney and Mrt. Evelyn lyier, both of Detroit; three firothers; two sisters; and a granddaughter Leon C. Webber Jr. ROMEO - Service for Mrs. Chester (Hazel) Cole, 78, of 284 Clair will be 1 p.m. Monday at Roth’s Home for Funerals with burial in Royal Oak Cemetery. Mrs. Cole died Thursday. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Qora Falk and Mrs. Barbara Kaeding, both of Romeo; a sister, Mrs. June Anderson of Birmingham; eight grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Mrs. Harry M. Beamish ADDISON TOWNSHIP Graveside services were to be held 3:30 p.m. today at Oxford Cemetery for Ronnie J. Duncan Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie J. Duncan Sr. of 732 ^ JMTsinntio The child died at birth yesterday. Burial will be by Flumerfelt Funeral Home of Oxford. Surviving are his parents; grsndparents Mr . and Mrs. Glenn Spring of Oxfwd; and a sister, Rhonda, at home. American Stock 6xch. Ajax Ma 4»% +1% RrkLGai i.Tl Aaamara Oil 'it I 40 " » - ^ JJ P ^ ,. 541 PA 4% 415.141* % 274 4% 7% 7% -I 442 3% 3% 3% + JJ SraiiiLtPw 'l 1520 ”l% '’w *1? "i i +^Mci!S ^”7%^% +2 Cdn Javalln 1371 12 14% 11% f 2 ---- 12N 14 12% 13% +?•' I« 40% 32% 40% f ............. 1M 17% 14% 1421 4- Dxllyn Corp 334 31 30% » -1 Oynalectm 501 17% 14% 14%_ iquItyCp .331 1003 Fad Raircei 3010 FelmanI Oil 115 Frontlar Air 21 Gen Plywood 172 .... GlontYol .40 221 11% iirm m Ooldflold 1043 11% X0%, 10% 61 Ba> Pol 240 5% 51 5% Gulf Am Cp 704 22% M% 30% -1% .12 44 24% 23 23%-1' .300 233 23% 22% 23%-2 3 242 14% 14% 14 +11 353 12% .17 17 -IV I 7% 7Vi - % 13 11% 11% - V. 21% 20% 21 - % IX 14% 14% ' ■' 12% 13% Hydromatl llfipor OH 20 aS-n? McCrary wf 12% + MldWMl F Mohwk Di Ormond li RIC Grau &urry 'r4 Ifattiam 445 10% 2 5111 44% 50. 147 34% 34 . . . I 572 12% 11% im- . 252 11% 10% 10% - % 20 15% 13% 13%-m ‘ 447 ™% 47 41% -5% 213 34% 35% 35%--1% 1 37 34% 33% 331-% — 42% 50 ““ 43% 42 205 24% 32% 25 -3% -...Milled undor lha Bankrapicy lirWao atoumad by tuch com- .. bl.lr -* ■ - ^s^r7ib^i a1. X—Matured Meak.aoo ................ METAMORA TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. George (Kathleen) Hendrie. 88, of 1704 Hendrie will be IfSO a.m. Monday at Grace Episcopal Church, Lapeer, with burial in Elmwood Cemetery, Detroit. Service is by Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Mrs. Hendrie, a member of Grace Episcopal Church, died Thursday.- Mrs. Chester Cole Ronnie J. Duncan Jr. Charles H. Garnett — Service^ for Charles H. Garnett, 57, of 512 Renshaw will be 2 p.m. Monday at Bixley Memorial Chapel with burial in Mount Avon Ceme- Surviving are a son, David of Bedford, and two grandchildren. MILFORD — Graveside service for Phillip D. Orr, infant son of Mr. 1^ Mrs; John A. Orr, 935 Prince, will be 3 Mrs. George Hendrie tomorrow at ’ M i 1 f o r dlmanner with a problem Memorial Cemetery. “ practlwlly ev- ^ 'ery campus in the country. ’ He was born Tuesday andi * * * died two days later. J coeducational liberal arts Surviving besides his parentslcollege was founded in 1875 and are two brothers, John J. and'now has about 700 students on Timothy A., and a sister, Emily its campus at Parkviile, an en-J., aii at home; and his'clave of Kansas City. grandparents, Mrs. Susan' ----------------------------- ! Oregon^ of Pontiac and Mr. and | New York City lost 1.5 million Chester R. Kahn WALLED LAKE - Service for Chester R. Kahn, 62, of 1082 Clara will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. He died yesterday. Mr. Kahn was Iffoprietor of the Eloxing Shop. Surviving are two sons Richard of Roseville and James] of Westland, one sister, and four grandchildren. Wesley W. Moshier IMLAY CITY - Wesley W. ', 67, of 2891 S. Summers lay. His body is at Pix-ley Memorial Chapel Rochester. Claude M. Mdi/er METAMORA - Service for Claude M. Meuer, 72, of 59 W. High will be at 11 a.m. Monday at Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Oxford Township. Mr. Meuer died yesterday. He was a former storekeeper and a member of Walter F r a s e rjLapecr; American Legion Post of Ox- Ferrier Philip D. Orr College OKs Beer in Halls KANSAS CITY (AP) - Parit College officials have approved a policy permitting students over 21 to drink alcoholic beverages in their residence haUs. Dr. Donald M. MacKenzie, presidenf of tins Pr^byterian affiliated odlege, aaid the policy is “an effort on thO part of the college to deal in a realistic and tIawaiiHewSoorce ^ of U.S. Yule Trees I HONOLULU (AP) - Quick -3 now: Wiheh you thlidt of HamU j you think of palm tretei, ha# girls, soft summer-like breeseC, balmy beaches-right? How about Christmas trees? The Norfolk Pine growers Hawaii, Inc., are meeUn^ T^ieaip ; to discuss ways to sefi Cniristmas trees on the U.£^ mainland. Actually, says Gyde Shieidsji the, Hawaiian (3iristmas trees “are catching on like mad on the U.S. mainland.” He says he shipped 3,600 last year and «k* pects to ship 20,000 this ytdC4> time. Mrs. John W. Qrr of Waterford.! white residents between 1950 I and 1966, and gained about 1.25 i million Negro and Puerto Rican Archie R. Stowell residents, during the same period. ORTONVILLE - Service for ---- Archie R. Stowell, 56, of 277 [ Church will be 2 p.m. Monday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home with burial in Ortonville' Cemetery. * Mr. Stowell, an employe of the Fisher Body Pontiac plant, died Thursday. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy; two daughters, Diane and Susanne; two sons, Duane and Thomas; two hrothk^, Harold Stowell of Rochester and Kenneth Stowell of Ortonville; and two sisters. BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9291 Mrs. Harry Weston LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Harry (Nina) Weston, 71, of 30 P<^ will be 2:30 p.m. Monday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home with burial in Stiles Cemetery. Mrs. Weston died yesterday. Surviving are one son, Carl Weston of Lapeer; six! daughters, Mrs. Joan Roberts,! Mrs. June Smith, Mrs. Helen Stone and Mrs. Thelma Rowden, all of Lapeer, Mrs. Shirley Crawford of Imlay City and Mrs. Billie Krakker of Royal^ Oak; three brothers. Merle Smith of Imlay City, and Holiie' Smith and Donald Smith of sister, Mrs. Jean Lapeer; THAT OTHERS MIGHT SEE Have you ever thought of living in a world of darkneu or haay dim? Can yon conceive what it would be like not to *ee the beauty of a roM or an evening auniet? Have you ibougfal of ine number of hour* spent in reading a go4»d iiook? donate their eye* that aiioliier might i give lhi« greaie«t of all gift*, eight, ia a v«ry simple procedure but wishes of the donor should be known to their next of kin tar the. operation of removing the corneas of the eye the donor's demise. Of all the ways that man can help hia Mrickaii brother, the gift of tight ia one of the most noble, and truly in accord with the instruction* of the roaster: “Help ye i - VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street_Phone FE 2»8S7IL ford, Eagles Lodge of Lapeer grandchildren; and one great-and Lions Club of Metamora. | grandchild. Spaiks-Griffi FUNERAL HOME Glenn H. Griffin **T1wiughtfid SmrvicB** 41 WUUams St Phone IE 8-MSS tery. Mr. Garnett was a welder at; See the Company thathas halpad thouaandt of Pontiac araa familiat for over 14 yoors. John M. Hanson Director , lirectt ao^nil [attof I by State of Mich. See MCC Miehigan Cradif Counsallors 103 PBBtiao Slate lank IW^ FES-0456 ^•OTjTvrm'mTmTmTgTaTmrnTTVinF THIHK ABOUT IT! i . WITNESS! Lei’* think about the word, not necei^ • tardy in a religiout tenie, bnt front an earthly view of • human Naction. All of us witness things every dw- We tee varying circumslsnces, sitnations and atutndes all around ut, both good and bad. At wo witness these things in other people, wouldn’t it be a go«>d idea for ns to ponder what other people see or witness in ns? Eachof ut individually set* a standard - B>^f behavior, thonght and expression linked to our^ 5 telvi.............. - 1. - J AS OTHERS SEE US! • selves. Ih doing this, wo naturaUy provide a scene or a knowledge for others to witness. The things we do and “ the we aay cause people to talk about us^favor-i ably or gossip about US unfavorably. Wo create onr own image, * igeinthonund------_ a be rightlnUy proud of what . bad. We control inda and thoni^ta ■ the destinies of onr image ! of other*. When we can b. ^ • others witness in us, we gain an automatically portrays a better, more likeable image, HUNTOON VfjNErfAL HOME, 79 C " --------- M nuivxuvi. . ________ •' Oakland Avenue, • Pontiac. Member National Selected MoftTcians. Phono, : 332-0189. - ^eeaa4aatto4ot4l»»«iO»oo»tttoieitOk^ HAVE YOU BEEN Watting 2-4-6 or 8 Weeks for your Carpet To Be Installed? KoAcnd hod the Parking for over4irCiR! 90 Days Same As Gash or up to 3 Yoars to Pay! FREE ESTIMATED ON REQUEST CaU FE 2-2234 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 37S0 Mxii iranr. DRAYTON RUINS* MICHIQAII j)--8 THE PONTIAC PKESS, 8ATOBDAY, OCTOB;gR 12, mr I Jacoby on Bridge | NOETH *2 U ♦ 9»7Sa «S432 ^ WEST East (D) 4lkTC4i 45 VA4X VQJ109S ♦ 643 ♦KJIO 41098 4KQ76 SOUTH ♦ AKQ J1098 ¥K4 ♦ AQ ♦ AJ Edst-West vulnerable Waat North East South IH ZH Asa 3 4 Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead ♦ 3 By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY In Oie good okl days when you picked op a hand worth a forcing two bid you expected to ■get a chance make that de> lightful hid. Today, yott-had better be ttie dealer also If you don’t want someone to spoil your fun. When today’s JACOBY hand was played in a recent tournament, every East player opened the bidding with one heart. ★ ★ ★ , South would look over his ^eards two xtt diree thnes to make sure that he was seeing eurrectly. He might think that a pinochle deck had been put in play If it weren’t that he did hold the four of hiearts. Then he would look suspiciously at East to see if East looked like the sort of player who would open>a vulnerable psychic against a non-vulnerable opponent. In. the good'old days you could usually recognize that sort of person by his wild and hungry look. Today you. are likely to find that one of those little old ladies had decided to try one of those exciting although Usually losing bids. ★ ★ ★ Anyway, you can’t tell and come to the conclusion that East really holds some sort of opening. 'Ihere may still be a slam and you cue-bid two hearts. Your partner produces a three-diamond response to your cue bid. Where do you go from here? We have shown three no-trump in the box because that is the winning bid. You should give up your spade honors (they don’t count in duplicate) and also all hope of a Slam. Finaity, you are looking at nine sinre tricks. That is enouf^ for a no»trump game. It Moft BLACKPbOT, Idaho XAPl -Sm«y Ntison mm, drhriag hia pidnip track near We «>Kn he encounttfed winds up to 80 won’t bring in a spade game. isolated If a heart or diamond is o^ned! you have 10 h’icks at either no-trump or spades; if m got out of hia b^ick and a club w 8pade is q^iened you was standing nearby when a have vaM tricks at either con- huge falling trm caved in the tract. The no-trung) bid pays of his truck only seconds off either way. .. after he stepped out of it. THE BETTER HALE Q—The bidding has been: West Norm East Son 2 4 Pass 7 You, South, hold: 45432 V65432 432 432 What do you do?^ A—There is a speetolised Ud here of tour spades te show 1 a bust ' bMdlng two no-trump. You Just dM't want to give your partner any Sneoungenent ft all^ TODAY’S QUESTION What is your opening bid with 4AK74 WKQ94 4A 4Jfl«f “Say, accordb^ to* an article by hia wife in my wopMn’a magazine, that’s exactly the same grip Arnold Palmer uses on a lawnmower.!’ ITfAflP WB OfiT QO THAT mJBSS muHlOCK W PDCRiiAH WE? ^UPilg,PlgACe(»ljl,fty W 00^ ay lYDNUV OMASR r " * I. Ceteh up on corraspondmet. OEMINI (MW «-Juno M); Whtlo chat- 6 V. VIRGO (Aug. 13-S«pl «): Aa»rt bm’to Min pfimo Ob Mjivo. FrM “'•W----------------- noth* iPRiCORN (Dtc. 22 Jan. 19): R«co0^ ■MriflCB HBVB It hMld. CXpTBM rffiBXh iWn. Sf-'Kk si/nWi ^rer on ttw agmda. Yeung pnmn ploys signMIeont rote. Enehnngo Moat. Waica«w>Mwtlng vtewt. ta raear““ ; IF SOHOAY I^YAllli^eiRTHDAV are (atciMriad with numban^ tal ■ . tow—you art contomod with light ter ‘ ------- & - ___ju"'w«ndlng. Your anthuslastn today CANCER (Juna ^I.EO*TJu!y*i3-Aus. n WIIBt BBRjMfM ^RO(>®«ogf ^Sapt. a): Don't at- ■te..^^"a.jfi?^wirjrnd'?o«' Individual wha apowrs armognt merely naadt your undarstendlng, By giving a Uttte today, you could gain. much. ... erave acdurate FoHaw Ihroy^ M Inner frellnqs. Be proCtlc"! wi'hout Iwlng , bogged down in 'ed tape. New horliona ,. SAGITTAR*lur’(NOV. K-Oec. J1): W tDpeart to be opbosltlon <»uM be„c «ructlve ehallenoe. _Adnpt w - -p"iSS.5JS*'SS5r."5S!t!2'»iJ ^dSSHSS&Wna oTtevrt I.' v«rBBtit4 i ffiMch. Rb noMlw. hut firm. r#ISC*S (Rwh. If'MBrch 3 digtw. Key Is to be young a ' '1^ gewSire*'**'** ^ * IF. MONDAY*IS*V^R BIRTHOA^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY^ OCTOgBR 12, 1968 iriMaise Crash Claim A fbrtniF adjuster for tlie AnMsrlcto Autoioaobii^ Anocia^ tion (AAA) Aid a West Bloom-fi^ Township couple w«ra foittRl guilty yesterday o f the second offense. swlMtliig the auto dub’s Ihh In addition to the furison sentences, they could also he fined as much as AO,000 on the comqpiracy count and 95.000 on Convicted by an Oakland County Circuit Court Jury of cwsplracy to obtain money under faise pretenses, and d)-taining money under false pretoises were Kenneth R. Davie, 97 d 4308 Sashabaw; ^ Police said the accident never According to investigators for the autos dub and Michigan State Police, Davis, who had worked tar the Company about totiMen seven years, submitted fraudulent accident report. Waterford Township, and Mr. and Bfrs'. James L. Sanders, of 7153 DocHi».i They face prison terms of up to 10 years each on both counts when they are sentenced Nov 19 by Judge Philip Pratt. The jury deliberated only 45 minutes before returning the verdict against the three following a four day trial. Toy Factory to Negro Unit LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Negro self-help group, given a toy factory for. a third birthday present, plans to have Negro dolls c^ng off the assembly line by next month. Matld^ tern toy company started the factory at a cost of $150,000, trained Negro employes, then gave it to Operation Bmtstrap Friday. Operation Bootstrap, which also owns a car body sh<^, a dotbing store and a dress factory, calls it the Sbindana Toy Factory. Shindana is swahili tar “competitor.” occurred, thou{di the cars involved reported repaired at garage owned by the Sanders in WateifiH'd Township. Assistant Prosecutor Bruce Leitman said that the money involved in the case amounted to about $1,900. DOCTOR CHARGED Another case of money under false pretenses from AAA still is pending against Dr. Albert J. Berg, 31, of 45fBeverly Island, Waterfwd Township. in that case. Dr. Berg allegedly received $299 from the insurance company for medcal tfeatment recdved by an accident victim. Police contAid that Dr. Berg’s professional services amouifted to only $38. Community Theaters ,S«f.-Tun.: "Ro»*m»ry’* B»by." MU Sat..Mon.;. "Ttw Oratn Barili," Joht *1^5?' -m? Saturin,* Tony Anitwny. Our Country Boy Over-Acts in Early Broadway Audition System Urged -■Oppose-filarr for Graduated Tax-C. of C. SAULT STE. MARIS . a freshman law sW-dent from Los Angeles. Dwight Coty off Mason City, Iowa, a juniOT who .mrganized the contest, said, “As black people, a subculture within the university system, it is only fitting that our black queen reign over out black activities.” Only those girls who live in univeieity dormitwies or srarori-ty houses are eligible tor the regular contest. This eliminates mst oi the Negro girls, who live off-campus, Coty said. Both Miss Corbin, a 2tyear-old senior, and Miss Thomas rode in Friday’s homecoming parade. Iowa meets Indiana in the bte ten homecoming game today. WILSON “When i was here workin’ at the UN, typin’, for $55 a week, I auditioned for ’No ’Time for Sergeants,’ and it was disastrous. “’Course I. didn’t even know Andy Griffith then. An actor friend of mine said I should audition for the road compmy. ’’I sang a little bit — you know, country. My friend took me to his agent who said I should audition for Maurice Evans and Emmett Rogers; The agent said. ‘Now when you see them, really dress op country. They got no imagination, you got to wear overalls and act real country.’ “I wrote home to my mom in Alabama and told her to send some overalls up. “This was before Beatniks and you didn’t wear overalls even if you‘were country. .... “When I got to Maurice Evans’ place in the Village, embarrassed as I was, I yelled out, ‘Hoddy,’ then I said, 'Lord God, how are yuh?’ “I knew rii^t than I’d blown it I was trying to think what else was flttin’ to say. They saU, ‘Yeah, well, nh, nh, boh, bloh, weO, we got year name* and we’ll caU yoa.’ AH I wanted to do was get outa there. I’d never audition for anything on Broadway from then on.” . WALKER (AP) - Four gunmen robbed the Fairview Pharmacy of $4,509^ Jhursday night after herding the owner and 14 patrms and store employes into a rear storage area. Police in the Grand Rapids suburb of Walker said the rob-bmrs, armed with hand weapons, fled on foot to a parked car. THE WEEKEND WINDUP .... ' Dave Oarroway — whose stationery reads “Once More, Inc.” — wUl resume TV ... Joe Kipneis of Pier 52 got advice from an expert on easing the pain in his mending leg. The expert: Joe Nanuth . . . Columbia announced it would send out topless photos of a performs in its film “Head”; turned out to be Sonny Liston in boxing trunks. .. Mack KrlQBdler of famed 21 was asked how he liked the Bhishkebob at El Avram; he said, “We have nothing like it at my place” - which thriUed the maitye d’ tlU he learned 21 doesn’t serve shishkebob ... Don Abrams, h host at the Stage Deli, and schoolteacher Gene Cotton collabm-ated on two songs — and both are being published.. RRMRiwmgRRn QUOTE: Ofson Bean’s description of a listless opening night'audience: "The unburied deaij.” EARL’S PEARLS: Jpckie Kannon described a bore: “Someone who has to hold your lapel to hold your attention.’’ An interviewer asked Barbra Streisand, “Compared to today, what were you like when you\were eight old?” Barbro thought a moment, and answered: “Smaller.” Tbat’s earl, L6J to Keep Bombing, Ex-Aide Soys at OU A former assistant secretary of state (or Far Eaatem affairs at Oakland Uiqllversity yesterday that he now president Johnson will not give in to pressures to stop the bombing of North Vietnam. Roger Hilsman, President Kennedy’s principal 'KMter on the firing lines of Southeast Asia, told an estimated 200 persons at a lecture series he miglnally thought Johnson might give in. international gun control law Just like the gun control laws we want in this country.” Much of America’s p in Vietnam is a lack of derstanding of natlonali8m„.ac-cording to Hilsman. QUESTIONS POSED “The question is pele like those In Vietnam will a^ieve national ice through derstanding or over our dead ........he remarked. It added Midiigan already has “one of the least eonqietitive tax systems” in the scramble among states to attract Indus-try. “It would be mogical to aggravate this condition with any degree of expectancy of maintaining a desirable and necessary rate of eccnomic growth,” it said. Question St()ps S.D. Governor Hilsman resigned his far eastern post in 19U because of his disagreement with the Johnson administration’s strategy of seeking a military, solution to the Vietnamese problem and with official proposals to bomb North Vietnam. A professor in the Columbia University School of In^ temational Affairs, he said Johnson will probably let the next President decide on the PIERRE, S.D. (AP) - Gov. Nils Boe, who recently returned fr(Hn an eastern campaign iwing with the Republican ‘truth squad” following Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, admits he was stumped by one question. Boe said a woman in a restaurant complained, that Richard M. Nixwi, the (JOP presidential candidate, was canying out a smear campaign. “I was quite concerned and QUESTIONS FIELDED In a question - and -session, Ifilsman said t h e United States should admit its military interventtco of Vet-nam has failed, stop the Ixmi-bing and “settle for what we an get.” Ammig the things this country could get, he said, are a government which includes the non-Communist element mid a idiased withdrawal of American troops in two or three years. “War can no longer serve a social force,” he said. “We need to provide peaceful ways to serve these functions. We need asked her what she meant,” Boe said. He quoted the woman as saying, ’’B&w could Nison permit his daughter, Julie, and David Eisenhower to become engaged and make plans (or their marriage just before the election? Tliis isn’t a fair campaign tactic.” RepUed Boe, 55, with a grin; “Well, I’ll tell you, lady, as a bachelor X Jaiffiw very UtUe about the timing of marriages.”^ Pharmacy Holdup Nets Four $4,500 Elderly Pair Die in Caro Blaze CARO (AP) - An elderly couple burned to death Friday when a fire destroyed the house in which they were boarding near Caro in Tuscola County. Otto Bender, 79, and his ydfe Florence, 59, died when the home owned by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard COx caught fire. The Coxes were not home at the time, but their two sons were, and they managed to lead a third boarder to safety. Tile Pontiac Fire Department and the Pontiac Area Chambers Conunerce have both reported receivfaig n calls about a private soliciting funds for a brochure on fire prevention. Pontiac Fire Chief Charles D. Marion said the ffre department “does not spcmsm* any fire prevention campaign for whidi funds are solicited.” Earl Kreps, manager of the Chamber Ciunmerce, added, “the Chamber Fire^afety C!ommittee is not endorsing any fire prevention activity whldi call^ for solicitation at this particular time.” Persons being called Daily Almanac By Uidted Press International Today is Saturday, Oct. 12, the 289th day of 1998 with 80 to follow. The moon is between its foil phase and last quarter. ’ The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. TTie evefring stars are Saturn and Venus. On this day in history: In 1942, Clifistopher <3olum-bus took possession of larid ht the Bahamas in the name of This event is considered the discovery of America. I In 1870, Confederate hero Gen.^^obert E. Lee died In Lexington, Va. In 19M, German dictator Adolf Hitler postponed the planned Nazi invasion of the British Isles. Senate Yields to House on Cuts Clean Wate^r Bill Goes .WASHINGTON JCAP) - Senate sent to President Johnson Friday n^ht legislation designed to revive a lagging water poUutimi control program and also to control oil spillage in U.S. waterways and coastai waters.- - - The Senate completed action op the measure by accepting House amendments adopted last Monday to an original Senate biU. sewage projects. This was made necessary, the sonsors said, because Presi-dmt Johnsm’s war-pinched budget contains heavily cut allotments fm* federal water pollution control grants. Tlie senators sponsoring the measure said they were reluctant to do this because the House version contained considerably less funds for the water pollution control effort. But they said they had no alternative with Congress about to NEW FINANCING The water pollution section of the bill contains a new method of financing the federal share of the current year, $1 billiim in 1970, and $1.25 bilUon in 1971. In the current year, for example, $700 million had been authorized tor the grants but Jolm-son asked wly miUiwi. Under the new method, the secretary of the interior will be authorized to enter into 30-year contracts to pay the federal share of waste treatment works in annual installments. The House measure would permit contracts in each of the next two years which do not exceed twice the amount appropriated in excess of $100 million for the grant jwogram. The Senate bill had much higher Iimito-4700 mUUon in Tlie other section of the biU would authorize programs to control sewage and oil spillage from vessels, to prevent oil spills into waterways and coastr al waters, and to demiHistrate successful methods of controlling lake pollution and water pollutim. News in Brief Arnold of 203 Anderson told Pontiac police yesterday that someone forced two television sets, recorder and a camera valu^ at more than $750. Rmnmage Sale: Tuesday, 19 a.m., All Saints Church. —Adv. “If the West and the United States did develop necessary understanding d in................... I, the benefits would bi hning,” he says in Us newfrodc, “To Move A Nation.” BRANDT, WnJiAM B.; tip-Uper U, 1108: m Vtlm “It would mark the end of Communist ambitions; as isident Kennedy sMd. Tt would mari^ begin i^liwerty in trstaft of a brigbt new life fo^ all the world’s op- Fire Brochure Not C. of C. or City Project of an era in irtiich the emar^ng and more of the responsiUlitles for peace in their own regfams and in the world.” LANSING (AP) -Tlie Michigan Commission on Agricdltare wiU hold its regular October meeting in Lansing Tuesday and Wedne^y to discuss budget requests for the SoU Coos — tion and (hop Reporting Abo on the commission’s tentative agenda are a report on the meat biqiection program, approver of procedures for the Apple Marketing Committee and a report on county fair premi- said they were solicited tor different amounts. SOme wer asked to mail the mmey to post office Ixa while ofoers were told the m«iey would be picked up. In some cases the solidtor apparently gave a I name and address when pressed for identificatim, according to the chamber. Black Unity Theme for Festival TonighI Black unity is the theme of festival toni^t at r " University gymnasium." Hie event beriming at 7 p.m. will feature speakers including Rev. AUtert CTeage, attorney teuton Henry, Kwame Northcross, Frank Ditto of the West Central Organization, the widow of Malcolm li. Sister Betty Shabezz and Campbell. Latest African fashions will be presented and authentic Swahili rythmns will be played by tile Afro-Fott Ensemble. Stocks Seminar Set for Tuesday A stock market seminar for experienced investors is planned by hterrill Lyndi Pierce Fenner & Sntith for 8 p.m. Tuesday. The fine points of investing wil be discussed at the seminar, in the main auditwium of Pontiac Central High Schyl/250 W. Huron. (J 4 would mark the b Agriculture Unit to Hold Meeting service will be bdd 1 in Cemetery. Mr. lif in 9^ at tile home. (Suggested ▼ t ■ 11 i tt I hours 8 to I and 7 to f.)' dear totiier: of BArs. Ethel Lowney, and Mnu Evelyn Tyler; dear grandfatiier of Bev^ay Hexham; also Vn^tiNred by three brothers *and two sisters. Funeral service will be held Monday, Oetober 14 at 12:00 p.m. at Verheydea Funeral Home, 19800 Mack at Outer Drive, Groase Potote. Interment in Acacia Park Cemetery, Oakland. DOIMER, AGNES MADE-October 11, 1098; 18299 Heyden, Detroit; age 93; dear mother of Arne L. and Robert L. Doims . Fun^ service will be hO 1 Monday, October 14 at 2 pj u at (foats Funeral Hom^ , Drayton Plains. Interment a White Oiapel Cemetery. IflI. sr win lie in state at ti|i mBUbwi » Mlirt* ara JuM •( Probal* Ua. 5, U. IMS HYDE, CLYDK a.; October U, 1988; 417 Raeburn; age 08; beioved husband of Blandi F; Ityde; dear father of Benjamin and Wesley Hyde; dear brother of Mrs. Cecfi (Rani) Briggs. Funeral service wU be held Tuesday, Oetober 18 at 11 a.m. at Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home, with ReV. Leland Lloyd officiating. Interment in Oak Bra Cemetery. Mr. Hyde will Bi in state after 4 p.m. Sunday at the funeral hmne. ^ IfaM bh aimd^lon munlfy Sdiu. ----- —- will mMvrt April i, IfM aiW. KAHN, CHESTER R.; October 11, 1968; 1081 Clara Street. Walled Lake; Age 82; betovijl husband of Audrey Kahi; beloved son of Ifrs. Augusta WQd; dear mm of Richard E. and James R. Kahn; dm brother of Mrs. Ray TUHo(*. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, October 15 at 1 p.ni at Rldianison Bird Funeral rmae. Walled Lake, _ torment in White OiapiL Ometery, Troy. Mr. K^ . wUl lie in state at the funeral toitn'W 11^ to to Pt^ito ito imntli p nwcp • il ordar at par tod MEUER, CLAUDE M.; October 11, 1998^89 West High Street, Metamwa, Midiigan; age 72; dear father of David Meuer; also survived by two grandchihfren. Funeral service wUl be held Monday. October IS at 11 ajn. at Flummerfelt Funwal Home, Oxford. Ihtermeot In MoqiM Pleasant Cemetery, Oakwobd. Midiigan. Ifr. Meuer will Us bi state at the foneral home. MOWERY, hGgH (BLACKIE)* p%lMtd"In^ypawaptoy or. jitoit clrculatod In Iha StotoafMleMpan- giliw «rSlintorp|t SaUV-JS I>K> 3TV8 chasa at — , Sa canMartSf Tte^tMTu in antldpatton af dta O*. arattng i^ax diia and payawa — ar«^ Ti 'a cartniad ar catlilar'a elwek In amaunt af at tMn oar valua at ■"*“ '*•'— — an tSrparalad P and payaSla to tiratr tif ftit TrWNOfW Waterford Board Agenda Is Light and pito Ito tlia natot. Ctoidci < ouaMflaa aptnian at Mw p«reha_ . ssx^totrw txptnsa. Tlw purcliaaar itwII tomltK nolai raidy fto amtotton at hit axpanto. ---------- ^tad up right la n__________________, _______ bldL Bnvalapaa eentafnlng tha bMt Viould ba pithily markad 'Vrepeial tor Waterford Township Board members will take up relatively light agenda at 7:30 p.m. Monday at Waterford Slato at Michigan Municipal FInanca i dlSr tato MS sSe Items on the agenda are two lot splits, a resolution to readvertise the sales of bonds fof street sewers, disposal of a fire truck and three d^»rtmental reports. ------samsr-----ac--------^ (taring will ha Jemmlitlan bi Humphrey in Big Trouble in Pennsylvania Ne. M4 ------ Ofdinanca. to HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI) -Injected with the truth aerum of anonymity, Demoqfatic leaders her® bluntly ndroiO^Obat Hubert H. Humphrey te to '‘^>*8 beleaguered on his rW»t flank, George C. Wallace’s chanted, peace-minded liberals are standing aloof. A factor becwnlng more apparent every day is tba inability of the Democratic organization to raise money to Ttbance a Humphrey drive for third nartv candidacy i a Pennsylvania’s 29 e 1 e c t o r a 1 ^ AkatoA OtiA rnnkihir nsiriv nK ainhoning latar votes that usedivotes. One rankihg party of-toTS)Srin the bank forlficial called the financial pro-organization Democrats, and oniblem “^sperate.” his left where disen-l The Democratic professionals have resigned to scrimping for the campaign, hut they see thim escape routes from Humphrey’s strategic predteament: a blatant blunder by former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, an open tweak by Humphrey from the, probable and the second possible. Therefore, they place most of their political hopes In ' to the bostilities In Johnson “ dramatic.” In Pennsylvania Republican headquartersj. there Is optimism tempered only by the fact that policies of President Johnson | the election is 344 weeks away. * settlement of the Vietnam I Thefe also was detected in War. {some GOP leaders a kind of They ri^ard the first as lm-1 vague, mystical fear that do something But the prevailing mood of Pennsylvania Republicans is that they’ve got a winner. ‘a, bershfo poll by the state AFL-CIO indicated the former Alabama governor may get as as 20 per cent of the labor ^ ’The campaign situation Is not Wallace is expected to poll nearly so rosy for Republican between 12 and 19 per cent ofjU.S. Rep. Richard S. Sc^Owr, the total Pennsylvania vote,{who is attempting to defeat flw 'mostly at the expense ofithird-term bid of Sen. Joseph 8. survived Humphrey. A recoit mem-iaaik. —^ — NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ----------- - .....- Commluion Cl__ r H«n. 4W WMu Track Drivt. Tunday, Oetobto », iMi, at . E.O.T., tor MM mmaa ef County, ' OLOABARKILIV octabw-a mS Death Notices BEAU. SR., MEL; October 10, 1998; 7130 Pontia® Lake Road, Watford Township; age 58; beloved husband of Inez Beall Sr.; dear father of LeVerne E. Collom, Richanl L. and John M.Beatt Jr.; also by seven grandchildren. Redtatin of Dotaner ------------------- foneral home after i tonigli; (Suggested visiUng hours, $1 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Septembor 24, California, (fonneriy of Pontiac); age 48; beloved hui-band, of Aleda (Lloy4) Mbwery; dear father oi Jdtu and Hi# Mbwery Jr.; dear brother of F. H. Mbwery; also survived by three grandchfldren. Memorial service will be held Sunday. October 13, at 8 p-m. at the Silvercrest B#tet Cfaurdi on Dixie Highway. N(H.AN, MANSFIELD M. (CY); October 11. 1988; 3881 fris, Waterford; age 81; brioved buriiand of R# Nolan; dew brother of Mrs. Hany (Ethel) Garlln WeiiMrisF ibrriees held late this week. It" STOWELL, ARCHIE R.; Q|»-tober 10, 1088; 877 Gtareh Street, Ortonville; age 55; beloved husband gf DiKTotity Stov#; dear fiitewr of Diane, SususM, Diiane and Hioqias Stowell; dear farotiMr of Mrs. Albert Forbes, Mrs. Mike Stanko, Harold and Kenneth Stowell, Foneral service will he held Monday, October 14 at 2 p.m. at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 185 South Street, Ortonville, with Rev. Gerald H. Mitchefi Officiating. fotermoit in Orton-ville Cemetery. Mr. Stowdl wiaUe in state at the funeral WEBBER. LEON CARL, JBt October 11. 1868; 6464 Chest. Drayton Plains; age II; beloved son of Mr. and Mri- -Walled Lake; age 62; behn^ gran^ of Mra^leia-WsMiar and Mrs. John Crigger; difr brother of Alan, Cralf, Doniae, Marc and Psul Wdb-: her. Redtatioo of the RoMiy' wUl bo Mowtey at I pjn. at ^ Coats Funeral Home. Interment in the Ctetholle 8|i> ^ tion, Lakevlaw Ceamm$i^ Leon will He hi state at t||ji funeral home after 8 Sunday. (Suggested visUif honrsiStoSant7ta«.) Hi!' Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Pioii Want Ads • >hauld Im n tiM. H will b* auunwd dw ad li ^IHIrtbilMy for conool tho .elrai... . tf Iho fim inuifion «l IIm odwrllM- Hwagh llio aim. Tho daodlina for cc Tho Pontiac Press From 8 S TRY IT! OTHER FOLKS DO... ___FOR REK... FE 5401S, alfw LOSE .^W^IGHT^ SAFJEL^~vi Other folks moke money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS A-Olat SInimi —... _______ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of other* do ... doily! SARGEANT'S CIDER Rochestar Rd.. 2 m Rochesttr. Fresh clde It pays... To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hoursi 8 o.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Dradline 9 o.m^ Day Following First Insertion It's quick, simple and productive. Just look around your home, garage and basement and list the many items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers are searching The Press's classified columns daily for Just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bonk itself would bring more than the change that it holdsi ‘Try iti YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! .Phone THE PONTIAC PRESS 332-8181' ENfi WOlililES ....borrow yoorMlI ouf of'daWl Gat ^ for by taking t dlscuul^gWM I all your bill ,_ir prabkmi: JT-AID, Inc. 804 Bnk., I Llconaod *■ Bondod Sarvlng Oakland Counly lALL FOR RENT, Re«PTIONJ K^Ot, church. OR 3-J382. FE * FOUND: WHEEL BARROW an d _______ 11, 1968, I rasponsibla for apy contractod by any mysalf, Ernest Sol Squirr-' LOST: WALLET LOST n In Parking k‘ J.D.P., =— SINGLES 21 AND OVER Moot poopla and form Irlondships. Partlas, dencos. -- THE KLUB; Write P. 0. Box 28S Rochester, Michigan. 4 8 0 6 3 Halloween Party l^ldey. Oct. 25. LOST: ONE SANDY. Chihuahua, the vicinity of Monica'” Baldwiff, reward, 33^7S1t.________ LOST: SILVER TOY poodle, vtejjl Waterford Township HI-*" Reward. 5401 Farm Rd. LOST: I . BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: C-7, C-8, C-15-, C-18, C-45 and CT48. Ffflirll^Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_____________6744)461 J. GODI Keego IHARDT FUNERAL HOME ^ewertoncod' gas and oil burner Sil^ice mn.'b'Brlen Heating. FE 2-2919. Huntoon LAUTO RECONDITIONING I wanted for undsrhood cleaning painting, Interior painting reweavTng, year round sfe work, top wages, end benefits, ply to John McAullffo F Oakland ‘ —**" ‘ FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years Oakland / - SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service* FE 8-9288 V’oorheesSiple ANYONE CeniBtnry Lots With 0 pleasing telephone voice, neat appearance and willing to learn can earn an excellent income by making telephone calls from our downtown office. PERRY MOUNT PARK, 6 In Section 3. Will sell t., or together. Call 363-4431. No expreience necessary as our experienced personnel train you. Age no barrier if you are over 18. DAINTY MAID PRODUCTS, Mrs. Hurry, this won't last long. Call 338-9762 ANY GIRL OR WOIMAN NEEDING Production Workers Experience Not Necessary Fisher Body Division 900 BALDWIN AVE. PONTIAC, MICH. AN EjJUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ^ MICHIGAN W BELL Has immediate full time openings in Detroit and throughout the Suburban area for: DRIVER-SERVICEMEN INSTALLERS SPLICERS ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANS "on-the- lob" training program; thru the GI 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 NORTHWEST OFFICE CENTER, SOUTHFIELD Southfield Rd. ot 9’/* Mile Rd. ROOM 201, LELAND HOUSE ,, 400 BAGLEY ST., DOWNTOWN, DETROir' 1 equal opportunity employer _____ _____ ^______Admission 25c per parson. 1l to 6 p.m. SUNDAYS ONLY. HayrMos, pony rides and Mod eytra. upland Hills Farm, take Adams Rd. to " Than follow signs ^ FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AT UPLAND HILLS FARMS New laiiibs galort. Caivas, pigl baby chicks being hatched dL .. Farm four for whole family. Sat milking of tho cow, sheep shearing at 2:30 end hove a chance to pet baby animals. Delightful ^— ----- "-’rides, pony rl Delicious food -- -......... Farm admission and tour 25C, rids to**6 *??m.* FA5A?L^illTS*tb^ DAYS ONLY. Children of Jornot E.' Soon Oakland County Iroosuror. M"?Udhrinick."'‘ PARTIES. Wig, bye BLACK POODLE, I P^'iAX,' ADVERTISING SALESMAN AOlWleus, ohmi tor au^rbait A PART-TIME J06 Monday 4 p.nl.4 p.m. ‘$200 PER MONTH ^ APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN For a Turck partt-cgunfar man. Ejt- irDW ■?l'v;r > with 4 CMC Factory Branch vs Oakland Avamie 335-9485 APPRAISER WANTED, exparlenca prefarrod. will consWar. amileant Cf"i!M''"^WnTO Assessors Offict for appolnmant APPLICATIONS NOW BEING^ --copied for ushers, full time. Apply Mfroclo Milo Drivo-ln Theater attar 6 ARC WELDERS EXP Michigan Transport T Dixlo Hiw< Oroyicn. ASSISTANT AAANAGER FOR tSrVlCf station, prefer experiencod ““ but will train others. Sharp will start at $120 par wa«. tact Mr. Beardsley ' — poMnlty. Be at 12 Mile 8 Northwestern Hw/. Gulf station. Soufhfitid wotkdays at • a.m., ask - EXPERIENCED AUTO e'«, ...„ ami *whae?lng. " Year ElMnte'arW' new addition ai . Ead) man g - USED CAR PORtIRf year • ttaady work, top^ waaesr I, apply John McAuntfa (Oakland* Sea Tom AUTO MECHANICS J.TL ... . ..._... Tnd"g?as? ment. Top pay with all be- Sea Mr. Ceasar, Hutchinson Lin-uln-Morcbry, 221 N. Main, Royal AUTOMOBILE PORTER ntodod , Pontiac, Sat Tom 50 Men Wanted MONDAY 6 A.M. KELLY LABOR DIVISION BOY 18 OR ----------- Electronics. Apply Service, 1416 W. Rochester, 852-2483. BRICK LAYERS, EXPERIENCED, *”■■---■-lur Includlno hanaflts. 56M41& iN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY $200 MONTH PART TIME ining work m 4-6:30 I CAREER MINDED YOUNC^LADY over 18 to, ASSIST MANAGER In LOCAL branch OF COAST TO COAST, international CHAIN ORGANIZATION, THE RICHARDS CO., INC. YOU *“ dealership. Ideal working Baker or Donut Fryer Good salary end working cc V...- ft ditlons. Call 692-6311. A BODY MAN Jerome Cadillac Body Shop.. perlonced, - ceforences. Plenty ot work. Contact Tom Tracy Body Shop Manager, 333-7026. BUMP AND PAI good working benefits. 624-«ill IT, experience Collision, 98S CARETAKER, FULL TIME, largo -'irtmont proloct, young, me--'-* irfmont furnished plus s Chick-N-Ioy Manager Fast take out restaurant. Openings in Pontiac and Throughout Michigan Outstanding Opportunity EXPERIENCED CARPENTER «nd ■krtkilllct: Mil toots, salary guaranh exfNRiRnceo milling SinwnT 35i'«7 ffddedk!!_____ EXPERIENCED CdO.K,.fbf njBB* '.r«k“*f EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN EXPERIMENTAL MECHANIC — for davotopmont of {!ffing™Mn«.*«'and'^|!’?rS' THO^E%n”cCO$H 6g»-451L EXPERIENCED AMSON TENDER. Call after S, 6»3-1g55. ._ Experience Salesman New and Used To-Notch Man - with M working condition, all benefits, Saa — Grimaldi Buick-Opel 196 Orchard Lake FE 2i9i65 FLOOR COVERING SALES BRING S4 ■ naoded, s7 Eiia8!Mh'‘Laka METAL PROCESSING VlANT r» FOREMAN trlnga "'binellH * salaried, |[^BIriTV Ingham area. Call 654-5872 bat”"- !!nsMn:--- GENERAL SH0P HELP Oependal^ men needed to till new tlobs in fast growing corporation. Olterrng ovartTme, oxcotlont benefits. Apply at Walmot Cpip., 6 Barber St., Pioasant RWga (off 10 GRILL MAN For nights. Must have experle^ *-v food operation, (food Hospitalliatlon. Vacafton pay and other banadts. AppI .. Jlias Bros. Big Boy Raslaurar Telegraph S, Huron. :r«, GUARD . aemans and Detroit aro^ . Ion scale paid — Blue Cross, itlo^iMt holiday benefits. Cal' collect - Bonded rvlcas. 441 E. Grand Blvd. w.trolt LO e-4150.______________ GROOM TO TAKE CARE O^d^ horses, elderly man praterrod OutiMd RMIng Stable's OU5 Was HOUSEKEEPING-MAINTENANCE MAN Full time an Medical Technologists MECHANitS MEN '■Mn'i'aw Vrawina* t ? wa ot^ ILlI time sta« Apply In parson dally a Safurdiys, f a.m. to 12. INTERFACE CORPORATION ROAD Wn.ty ROMEO, MICHIG4 EQUAL O P P 0 R T . EMPLOYEN Systamathm inc., 2S464 N Novi, Michigan, faatwaan 7 3:30 p.m. Ask for Russ Grt iV. Neeid Part Time Work? help. Plenty enable'’ Micmgan, Real Estita course. O — 'nr appointment. FRUSHOUR, REALTOR 674^2245_________________ bur maintenance dept. —from: A.M. TO 9 A.M. Our SHIPPING AND RECEIVING OEPTS. need stock man to wk any 4 hour shift from 9 a.m. to 5 APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. Montgotnery Ward PONTIAC MALL NEEDED PRODUCTION WORKERS PONTIAC Motor Division CO., INC. You_ must converse Intelligently, --captlonally neat, and desire fo o^.araySrCT'lnM'ii? Excellent fringe Pontiac and Oxford areas. To s ply contact: PERSONNEL DIVISION Oakland County Court House " ’■olograph, Ponflac, 33g47fl EXT. 495 1200 N. 1 CLOTHING SALESMAN .... ..... Guaranteed rates p commission. Monarch Men's Wo Miracle M"~ ""—' '— COLLEGE STUDENT for ! Sunday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.r.... ^ derland Lanes, 8265 Richardson Road, Walled Lake. CUSTODIAN-PART-TIME, good lot ' Tien on Soc. Sec. Apply at First I. Church, Saginaw at Judson janitor for . -- - - Must be neat, sober and have references. Apply NOS Klngswood, Detroit, --- AHelp Wanted Male FORD MOTOR COMPANY Wlxom 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 $3.41. Apply hourly employment office at Wixom Road and Grand River Expressway, Wixom, Michigan. Open doily 8:DD A.M. to 4:3D P.M. An equal opportunity employer. DETAILER, PR(}6RES$lve DIES, ----- 1 year experience, i—" background, 33A4Sa. 1 year experience, and —-.--round, 33A4Sa. WORK full time, uoou pay. riao PIpor Ras., 4370 Highland Rd. 681-0940.. Closed Sun- Draftsman Minimum of LATHE, MILL AND : M. C. MFG. CO. 118 Indlanwood Lake Orion 692-2711 • - Equal Opportunity Employer Automotive, Business Manager Well established dealer offers on opportunity to assume a top, management position. Experience in a Chrysler Motors dealership preferred, but will consitjer person with business management experience with other makes of cars. For interview coll Mr. Word McGinn. Oakland Chrysler- . 'Plymouth Inc. 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 An Equal Opportunity Employar Engineering Aid licensed experienced Wwf Excellent amployea's benafits. ORIVEWAY salesman Driver and Stock Boys Must ba over 18, day or evenint Birmingham. DRIVER SALESIWAN FOR Pontiac I school diploma. 871-78 ELECTRICAL Panel WIremen Fringe Benafits Steady Employment Apply E. D. S. C. Co* 2545 Industrli Row, Troy, Mich'549-720$. 'ENGINEERING P^SONNEL s, designers a dapart- flrm. Experienced 1 civil angineering (disciplined). Call area coda 3)3-673-3518 for interview appointment.______________________ IS -used in stea lal electrical challenga and Increased earnings? Check into a permanent ----------- with the Clerk Oil Coroiri learn more, call Datroit, J Arthur Bender Phone: (517) 792-9679 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION to 210 JANITORS FULL TIME, good pay. Chance for advancement,, 647-2442. JANITORS Manufacturer locatad In Wall! - ' Tas immediate opaninat fi I. Thif Is an opoMnlly fi employment with excallei Tid (-•— -—■ company eluding pension. ‘ VALCOMATIC PRODUCTS 2750 W. AMPLE RD. (JUST WEST OF HAGGERTY) 3^}^. I. 673t02N. Cook I. o m m u n ■ c a 11 o n s Co., Ml. Pleasant..................... Light Mechanical Work apply 3275 W. Huron St MAINTENANCE light work “ painting II tima. Some useful, r otai, f a..m. must ra'iwnslbilltin, .............. e-' keeping axperlenct helpful. Salary, commlaslon, plus bonuses. Excellent benefits Include pak) vacation and MAINTENANCE AAAN AND tight machine repair, operafo I o w pressure boiler, days, sea Gone, Allen Cooler and Vantllator Imbly plant. Syncro C 628-2588, Mr. Oolecak. MACHINE OPERATORS AND TRAINEES ifoady wirk In i tisf growfoS longer on iignT unsKiiiea bSnSifo’'foiiudhS"a*S'rotit '’shJrfna foctory ond worehousB jobs program. Apply walmw corp., J nn nrovioiK ex- ■‘ TO PULL NAILS aiW tahraga lumbar, 2571 Hamlin MAN FOR WAREHOUSE, staady Raynor 673-2311. Overhodd Door » CUSTOblAL V Miulred, Slloady Birmingham Pr4ss Box C-3‘ ISTj' ha nnrA. AECHANIC MUS'tJ _ guorantOod, 50-511, an oanefits, lots of woi Mercury. Rochester, h Service Manager.! OL Va'vaV.; lilinois. Shode Division write to 1207 Whpelot * Saginaw. Michigan, 48602. An a OPENING FOR FULL TIME HELP llo experience necessary 819 E. Ten Mile Rd. ROYAL OAK PARTS CLERK Must be able to work an experlencad preferrad PART TIME Dapartinant for ap^ntmant «»• Intarvlaws wm also be avails CARMH COMPANY SPRAY pAiNuV''";. lV* 4M-4S10 lu ' PRESS OPERATORS 14 MILE-COOLIDGE AREA Real Estate Salesmen »S»SSrS|H REAL ESTATE Real Estate Classes illcatlons are now Mng taken Instruction classA In prepare ..........II astata salesmen's lion for --examination. C.„__ from 7 to 9 p.m. Conti SALESMEN $300 A WEEK call on clubs and othar argoplu- e jerritorji. Sales & Managamtnt G SIDING APPLICATOR* diibry rates, axe. SmbSymant!* si pllanca — ITILITY ______ SALESMA i'u",r}S;a.^g24.*" WELDER^ ARC over 40 hrs., presently work^ 5S < hrs. Work Clothes, gtom, mtdlMt A insurance and six holloayt paid. > CLAWSON 1 WANTED; MEN 45. WANTED RETIR-- ........ social security, who atauW Jfii la tarn extra moMy Jolng Iprt. tlwa .* , handyman's gapdanlngte^. lots .•>; WANTED - MATERIAl "Lrta~Orlnn attfo.^69^l!!'^ '" WANTE0 TRUCK MECHANICS &X,c.rtu:i:iNS?“l Si Gas or Diesel. Liberal pay, ;jfeona?'1;s..“l8'.ny'"op&m« insura *fumished,_ retire- posltion, complata package of . hospitalization. Insurance, pension 8i other fringe benefits. Mur" "~ high school graduate, soma ci preferrad but not necattary. McSkImmIng, The NesHa Co., Inc.. 1951 E. Ferry, Detroit, Michigan 4S211. Equal opportunity amptoyar. SEMIRETIRED MA.N tananca work, 9 a.m _ . Monday through Fridiy, EM 3- ment and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8, a.m. to 4:30 p.m, Monday thru Friday. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 SERVICE STATION MANAGER $600 to $900 ptr month to start depending on ability- " ' own tooTs. Apply In Shall________________ SERVICEMAN FOR GAS ... furnaces, must have txperlenco and rots. Good benafits. A)ao sheat metal Installer. Bans^ Co. FE 3- SERVICE STATION ATTEMPaNTS, Managers and Supervisor Trainees, Contact Mr. doury or Mr. Gardner, Kayo Service i Station, --------Tn Blvd. An Equal — ~— Pro I Plans for Progress Small Truck ______ ... _________ sod dellvarles, also work In yard, a days. S2J0 par hr. to start. 476-7212, Steaidy Employment i:s:'fo"5;5)?:i?.'1?Xid'^rA'*.^1 mad. Insrs., vacation, holidays. Soma overtime, call 585-4110, 9:00 ih Heights “SHEEf^A^'lT WATER SOFTENER SALESMAN Insurance, etc. h PONTIAC SOFT WATER COMPAI^Y WILL YOU WORK? Just fired 2 man aamlna WANTED SALESMAN yva era looking for a sal Ini^s fo^ .... — Is.wlll-iiiv i» wure eiw vwalros to Incroaka his tamings, can quality for this position telling used cart. In a modern, progressiva GM dealership. Many fringe bonaflit. Including hos^a^zatlon, profit Rochestar Rd.. Rochestar. (ASH ROOM HELPERS, foil or part time. Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Talegraitfi. YOUNG MAN INTERESTED unllmllad' future v pany. This involvat drapery Installatio allpipar. 5555 m Sappington, i. Lockman, The 0 Harbor. 682-3400. & PORTER ' ladles specialty shop, mu: a good driving record, stor inIng and delivery !. U5 - ---- a week, h Ingham, Mr. Levin. J PORTER, DAY SHIFT, HIGH WAGES, GOOD FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY MACHUS RED FOX RESTAURANT, 66 76 TELEGRAPH RD., BIRMINGHAM. 626-4200. PRODUCTION FOREMAN Electronic or Audio background, ---.—. y^ii, ^ ambit' ‘ ...llgent man. TAP-TRONICS INC 4413 Franlea Royal Oak STAMPING PLANT MANAGER PRESS . OPERATORS —(ded for permanent pps. fast growing corporattom Must be familiar with progressiva die production and familiar with short run production. Pretsat 20 to 2 SCHOOL AGE Children urgently need a grandma, to taka charge of mothorloss homo near Lakavilla. 500 tons. Estimating, processing and trouble shooting background. Excellent opportunity for right man. ^hd^^asumo to Pontiac Private 3 room opartmonl pro-vided. Must ba llcansod driver, good wages and flexible schadula. Reply Box C-27. STOCKMEN WANTED FULL TIME 10 p.m. to 7 a.m., good working conditions. Many fringe benofifs. Apply at 32930 MIddlobelt, Form- Attention all Ofoman over 18. Wa have openingi on oil shifts for women to do light factory work, POM holidays, vacation, hOaHh and j% '"«5*bBS?i '"ijo'^T; Stephenson Hwy., Troy. Ington, Mlch.^^ SUPERMARKET ALL AROUND GIRL WITH typing", shorthand and light bookkeeping AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Aulditing Clerk STUDENT Engineer Drafting, surveying and com structlon Inspoctlon duties, under Full time position for woman whe *“'■ fliwr* work. Must be able to eporaft a 10 key adding machine. fasslonal*^tnglnnrs. Drafting **ax^ parlenco, ability to road construction plans and specs., prepare simple reports and records required. Must have successfully . APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR 10 A.M. TO 6 P,M. -and; be .prasanttYi^ralJlxl Jn an engineering or architectural program at an accredited collage or university. Contact: PERSONNEL DIV., Oakland County Court House 1200 N. Telegraph Pontiac 3384751 ^ EXT. 495 Mbfitgomery Ward Pontioc Maii An equal opportunity tmpleyar I Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female PAY DAY Every Day Work a day, a week, or longer on light unskilled requiring no previous experience. APPLY 6 o.m.-6 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. Unbelievable But True A Job Where You Can: 1. NAME YOUR OWN HOURS 2. DON'T NEED EXPERIENCE 3. AGE IS NO BARRIER IF OVER 18 :lawSon .JIOFORO FERNDALE _ CENTERLINE 65 South Main 26117 Grand River 2320 Hilton Rd. 8561 E. 10 Mila THESE ARE FREE JOBS! Wa ai — Equal Opportunlfy Employt an amploymant agoncy. What is dream job? Telephone ^ales, selling Pontiac's leading newspaper. We pay aood commission and our Downtown office Is air conditioned. I am MISS MURPHY Coll me at 338-9706 Pi Til 1^; PONTIAC J*HESS. SATURDAV, OCTOBER 12, 1968 _Mb *!t^ ,m3y .tah'JSHSl '-A®^ •‘O* C”"i5' ' FULLiSiTfr ». of M-» - phono 6R 7-»«l, “'•I*?"*?' •!' on, olw I _3^7TO:>3-47M,'"i§3S^^ CASHIER TYPIST iT>»»i pooplo, onr—" -■— MSolSSc! win. Aonorol Itftort & rcpom. Wu^r" "■■**^"^flOi**onpw Fon..af,Sl:®d:.»,_ ■ ■ ‘ MiiWim.rw.1 :pice 'APHr'wftlTIAC.____ ___________ ____________________ „™ S t Tdleriiif 17 NEAT waitress: ! daya.~Datrolfl H™tar fScf.. Bli^. L l««JL»°P.fRy VO!t.^« ........ ~ n. ^,(0’jHQ|iT i,o,r cbok.r ALL CASH ' For fwima anyRMca In OakR county. Monay m M Mura. YORK re BUY >a*^£o Hd 2.: M”c.r?sssa,T»ei sijawt“jK“!s«»* --- WAflRisS WANTEO FULL TIME.i ti^la'%^oi{lif dadteiS!?. ‘ ‘t of clothaa freo? h 1l£f7n.7*y»y?Tt£'®'?**?"“?^^^^ M.M W apg.’ ?1, ‘ oin thi. axparlanca^ cwp* of I !* > CBRveiesceiit-NHrsing 21 aMHtlnga?*'l onlay ample •n axtri a diKoi lunt*. Apply In dallvarir II SfT NURSiES .hlfta, , MSS W. __________ninwy pwrion.______ ES AIDES, will fraln, lor all, S}^V‘I.'aMv ta Fran at I SI®*!"* IGh'1 ' ^ MbW«1 Olid Tw AIDES, will train, to Olan Acre. Nuralng F . SIlvarbalT Rd., PonTlaf £u*saj!' ^ JACOBSON'S SM W. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM DEPENDABLE WOMEN TO halp PART TIME WICE girl, ^rt » yyoMAN FOR DRY cl a a n I n g *’'*’*■ *^*®*’* *“ i oapartmant. will train. Pontiac _»l>PSi??5»«"*s----------------——I Laundry, S40 E. ------------------- *- Mptflm omR Trackiei PRICE TO SUIT YOU, I PART TIME baby aittar, Draytw! day., t^ waakly. BASEMENTS AND .G A R A O'i S claanM, lIRhl hauling. OR 34M7. LIGHT HAULING and^odd ~ |ol L^S WANTED 674-0363 »r part 1 ..... 57S S. H-... Ingham. «4*-f757. ■ in. sm Dining Room Waitress PAYDAY Every Day Work WOMAN TO CLEAN CAR for Aulb-l Light houMkaapInp AHar 7, *2M7W. YOUNG LADY OVER 40. t day, 0 week, n light unskilled factory and warehouse jobs requiring no previous ex-penence. - - . APPLY work a.scntl.1 Help Wanted M. or F. REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE WANTED Your Own Desk Your Own Phone Large Spocius Office Liberal Commission CALL JOE KIRK ! LAUINGER REALTY 674^0^1;^ __ 674-0310' SALESMEN ‘ fTrm. ’"oflarfng‘*dri“ '*whila^'^^' MTNtTNG"ANO>XPERlN6rYo^^^^^ RETIREI training In company Khool. SIO.OOO next. Orval GIdcumb, *73-0406, '— to IIS.M0 Hr.t year. ■ -----------—----------- ■ LliSHT MAULING _______FE ^SS41 j LIGHT HAULING, ^ MOyiNG“ anytima. | Pein^g and Decei^ng 231 LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR paint-l Inn in U/nInrfnrri >r.n. Pre*: 3.»5t. RAY REAL ESTATE Now hai 7 oHIcat to battar aarva community. For baal ratulla SELLING TRADING BUYING Your raat aatata today,'a»l! RAY REAL ESTATE 689-0760 R . 3-0304 01 RAY REAL ESTATE 731-0500 ....... ...utXrW^mt’ axcallartt working hours. 0 day. or Holiday.. In.ui SALES “OPPORTUNITY EXECUTIVE^TYPE____ TED'S i PONTIAC MALL__________ S^ESTtC HELP WANTED, 3 or 3 day., transportation and current rer e must, •31-0130. SIrmtngham, Ing? Or |u»t _____. ........ ^oley, YORK REAL ESTATE *744)363._______, ^RE YOU READY lor the future? Call Mr. ^olay. YORK REAL Sale. , EMPLOYERS -lillllt-QEJrBl___________ Temo. Service Inc. BLOOO DONORS <...w.i.i.>» I “ ' I IIDCFKITIY NFFnrn ' marreld, ambitloui, riauuertu «n.nh M.in' UKoCHILT NCtUCU | assuming reiponslbllity. otnenon «ii7 PoshlY* »'•«• Olva lull parwnal hisl 5§P.';2?.“_ “'lLSf.*.!K-All RH Nag. with poslllva replla. ara haW .trie factor. *7.50 fidantlal. Reply to Pont next. Orval Upholstering 24-A ■coopiTe u... •UT noma noOT TthHuron. Call mr Moore. Schram Raal Eitata. FE S >30,000 for men 10 rep^Yrenl ^ ----------- No t r e> e 11 n 0 residence. Under 30, —------i, caMble ot 10 DAYS ONLY .. ...t. oft on all alnrk Reuptiolster eaillMM ■ Ut^olifry. TRANSFERRED ^^pUPLE^WjTH tome Ir ^IMf. V. Call 335*1700 for fr Transportation '• WANTED RIDER TO F SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FMA, OR OTHER, FOR QUfCK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 44331 OR EVE-NINGS. FE 4-70U5. 034) E. to MlleL THESE ARE FREE JOBSI ., B-heg., AB-n«g $10 _ Employment Agencies ALUMINUM . SI0IN6, WINDOWS, roofing InalalMd by "Suoerlor.'-Call FE 44177 anytime. FALL SPECIAL. Aluminum: ■ Jdlng and fr|m, fan astlmi ALTERATIONS, ) ' and drauas. 33S Tailoring | Painting nnd D^^ng READY TO WEAR 1342 WIda Track Oi Mon., FrI. 0-4 Tuas., Wad., Thur«. ALWAYS LEADS ALWAYS drana., 33S-M7*. ........ ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT I PAINTINi^___________ ___ n™.... ----------- «^^9533. I Fraa astimatas. For quality wortc 4 Orchard Laka Road. 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving Tennis courts, parking To I. HOUSE PLANS DESIGNED ■R'^a'oaS?' ®”*f*"***‘*' S-6M3, _-) MERION BLUE PEAT SOd, per yard. D4llvered. 442-1904. _ :-1 MERION BLUE PEAT sod. Tracking PRICE TO- SUIT & heavy hac" trimming and. Current refs. _ ..-* in your reply lo Pontiac Press Box C-34.______ HOUSEMOTHER, FULL TIME, live ------pie desired. Reply Box C-30, particulars and also salary PAd'plTmF^bBCH 7nc^ EARTH MOVING, FINE Bradlnq,|A-1 UIGHT MOVING, TRAsH hautod ^add 4il4St2 OR 3.7ffi removal, Backhoa 2(7', soil, raasonabla. FE 4-13S3._ add. 4814512. OR 3-7225. . -* ASPJtALT PAVING_,,JcOMpLETE HAULING SERVICE, -- 424-5143. PORCHEj^^jMNEYS and ci Wfet eUTLO JCjtTGARAGE, _________FE gl200____ PAUL WYATT XO. Cement Work ALL TYPES OF CEMENT i BRICK, BLOCK AND cement v ' Licen'sad~ind'lnsur«d. 442-404ii.__ BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK. Pontiac, 391-1173. CEMENT,tjraRK.B COMMERCIAU iNDUSTRIAL OUINM'*C0NST. CO. 334-7677 or 391-2471 MOSHIER specialize Stone mason and fireplaces buTit. UL ^2«20. PATIOS. DRIVES, GARAGE Slab*. [LIGHT HAULING AND 0( .......... - light HAULING, iL'S DEPENDABLE lawn main- PATES. ^1244. tenance, fertillilng. Fall light LAWN SPRAYING, lertlllzer killers. Call for free est. <74-*20-1552. C 8. H Spraying. HAULING. BASEMENTS, ... ages cleaned. 474-I242. LIGHT HAULING OF ANY KIND JOIN __ BE¥LINE FASHIONS^^f^^ a ’ Orlon-Oxfoi FOR Nuriliig .„.BOTT LUMBER Glass servlet, wood or sl- -- ------and Hardware supgl Trucks to Rent jrea,_*2|^t.___ klfCHEN HELP " Tie, mutt hav# Building and 13 Oakfand PATIOSp DRIves, CnAKACiB dial 40 ewts sq. ft, FE 44174 days. Cradit Advleort '"''tisr'^ Read '^lasiflleatiqn *'S A-1 PAINTING WORK GS tsad. Free estlmatea, 482-j THOMPSON Fi 44344 '/i-Ton Pickup* I'/b-Ton S TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Indusrtiol Tractar Co. (25 S. VyOODWARD_ , ^ 4-0461 ' FE 4-1441 Open Dally Including Sunday HOUSEWIVES Opportunity xcellent workin Income. You Sherman Drugs, 13 Mile "endl Lehser, Blrmlnghim. __________ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOr' secretaries. We will triln. Apply in, person after 4 o'clock. Miracle Mile Drive In._____________ “I NEED HELP General housemrk and child Frank's Ratfkurant. Orchard Lake Rd.^ Ketgo Harbor.___ WANTED FIRST ClASr PREP-i ARATION AND BROILER! COOX. DAY SHIFT, HIGH! WAGES, GOOD FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY MACHUS RED FOX RESTAURANT, 6 6 76 TELEGRAPH RD., BIRMINGHAM. 626-4200. bartenders. 332-7111 ask lor manager._ _ “NURSE AIDES-ORDERLIES HOUSEKEEPERS All shifts. Good working conditions. Experitneed and inexparicncod. Apply in person Tuesdajr and !. 533 COLLEGE grads ^ $7,800 Up-Fee Paid Man^ maior _corporattons mirnslralion! o LOWER. 3 BEDROOM, garagt. SISO d per mo. includes utlTlties. First v and Iasi noonth's In advance, plus t. security dep. SIOO. ref. Inquire 14 r No. Roselawn. ® ON LAKE OBION, 'deluxe'sfudto 674-2236 McCullough realty 9 Children or pats. Ulilifh IMO S^Woodw__. _ GENERAL OFFICE: Iniere! position for ambitious gal. t . Gnn Anderjj 334 2471, Snelling A C* VTS.T1~M/^ A Tt? sylvan lake area, tumiii bYNUlUAlL ulHHIa. r'S!?'4ol*3T4rbe GENERAL OFFICE DUTIES for the > qal who enloys variety, S300, call ^ngit Rook, 332-9157, Associates We Want You r!?r; do dictation or and cat. 2 days at StI transportation, only sinctra naad adply, 424-7073. I hofne, 4 chlldran. ...- _____.... .... opportunity tor advancement to those who qualify, full professional training f o r beginners and experienced persons. presem*’posl*lon*or’werrt to startle SALES: terrific opporTuniW tor new career cell Mr Ferguson at, right girl m pleasant surroundings. Brian Realty, 4234702. "aiI In- *M5. Ly^ *^*'*''*' lervlews confidential. 1 Ing and Snelling. or A SHA'Sp GAL who likes figures will KLA be trained for attractive office Has an opening opening. 1325. Phyllis Page, 334- For a sales person I 2471. Snelling end Sneltlng. --’**’p^aiTinme’%ven1ng InStrUCtionS-SchOOlS I suggest that bale f Apartments, Unfurnished 38 ; I BEDROOM, *145 WITH security isr. conditiontde huated. Rac. M5-5803, I 3401 work contacting existing customars bf^^phona ------—- *• RCA Sarvict Company 4093 Highland Rd. ..........33S4II0 ..... n Equal Opportonity Employei ATTENTION ....-oil Now Start Trail . AUTO MECHANICS walking —in Ing itry *Squ!ri. , MkHlgan. 442-9190. KITCHEN HELP, night ........... tlma only. Apply Ellas Bros. Bto Boy Rastiurant, Tolagraph and Mon. off. Salary — $173 p plus privato “ hoard. Call WOMAN FC Clarkston a I. Call 447-0409 Sun WILL YOU WORK? Jusf firtd 2 womon earning *145. SALARY PER WEEK, who Cleaners, 379 E. Pika St. WANTEO MATURE WOMAN —-i-T— I baby sitting. Von.. Wad., customs, I Soma light h Ily, ogg Raferencas prtfi SALES EVERYDAY It you daV' y< sales |c e4 BODY FENDER REPAIR ACETY-ARC WELDING HEiit-ARC WELOiND — WOLVERINE SCHOOL Approved or 10 elderly COUPLE NEEDS ...... near Mel). Cash.Jkgenf, 33(4932. I I HAVE 'a PURCHASER I WITH CASH POR A STARTER HOME IN I I OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL i 1 AGENT j 474 t49»__ ‘ * “CmSllWiNTElfW ^TIAC ■ • I Immadlata closing. REAL VALUE' REALTY, 443-4KN i 3-BEDROOM only, no pets, $130 HMpriM ' Mase. Roche.... 6»2-5SOo’’*°^ 421 ParkdeleJRochestei rtments, adults lease. Rochester Arms ROOMS, 2 "BEDROOMS, 1st. t -' iren. No Carport. ROOMS, WEST SIDE, A13ULTS only, reterances, security deposit. 474-1I23. . CHOICE LAKE front apartment, Elizabeth Lakeshora Apts., 5373 Cooley Lake Rd. big weekly and montly; I Work Wonted Mala • ri^iiCARPENTER WORK ALL kinds, :e sates I carpenter work wanted 3.0*92 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apnrtnmnte, Unhimithed 38 11 ■ 852-3223. _______ AANe 38 YEARSe CLERICAL v wanttde part-time, mominos ............... .,|«V«h''Road;' whaf _hav9_you. 73)-«M, .................. Pontiac, Michigan, fuatoey, Oc- PATCH PLASTER IALL I sh you the r Miary to sl tr.Tiavid Stoc t^r 13, l«l,^ 1 63I-9M* SALES **^®*’*^^ * LAUNbRY AND LINEN room, help : WOMAN FOR SEWING ............- , , ,---- ...v. . no axperlenca necessary. Sewlna, attoratlon dapl. Will train. Apply! missions with ,tha Jastosl moving ..... ....... ......... ,.n S.' Fox_D^ Cleaners 719 W. Huron. WOMAN -fo CLEAN, Clarkston* tallable. Call N SU P ER"'‘MAR"Kff'( Meyers^R %.I345. _ PLUMBlilG, HEATING, 0 1 work, repairs. 334-79(1, tva's^ Work Wonted Female L,.. ,x. -----JWE ARE 3 CHltStEN In d*riwtbn, —5 a Sabv •***^' EM 3-061 Ip after n LOUNGE WAITRESSES, fNirt time ortferrwd train. Appiy m per*iin m Highiaitd'Rd. SHOE SALESMEN OR SALESWOMEN For better family store, good I end salary. Olue Cross Beckers Shoes, Pontiac Mali. ____ SUPERVISE _03H. _ Store. Foil or part TAILOR OR SEAMTRESS, A-l IRONING, 1 day servlet, Mrs. McCowan, FE *:3847._______ BABY sitting in my homt, available anytime^, FE ^73.__ EXPERIENCED B R E A K F A S T", _preparatlon_cook. 33(4539._____j H 0*U SEC L E A N I N O . NEED transportatlen. «7t4SU. SEWINGnIANICE WALSHp H, Aftamoona, S3^S»^S. 1. Call 62S- Bloomfield area. . For A c WOAAAN FOR LIGHT Lutheran Church of the Ascension, A Cleanari at 2-2237. irgqnls tufidiiig Senfkee4up|iibs 13 i; MARINE CONSTRUCTION | I marina con- avaliabla, call references. Reply Box C-4, Pontiac | M-39 and Poritlac Laka Road. OR ' Press. I 4-1212 or *(2492*. ■ t. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CHILDREN WELCOME YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. • I- and 2 BEOROOMS • FULLY CARPETED B PRIVATE BALCONY ei • PRIVATE PARKING 7 P.AA. PHONE downt or 3S7-4SM. SYLVAN ON THE LAKK on Cass Lake Rd„ between Cass and Sylvan Lol^s DIRECTIONS: From Pontiac, taka EHtabath Laka Rd. to Can Lika Rd. aitd turn lalt, or taka OrctiarU Laka Rd. Sa Can Laka Rd, and turn rlem. Prom Oatratt. taka MWdIa Bait to Orchard Laka Rd„ and turn laft. ...........---------------------------------------- rooms and balli, privato antrance, «« utllitiaa furnliDad, socurity — ‘ rtoulrod. Can be seen after 5 BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Idoatly oltuatad in Bloom Birmingham area, Ipxury 1 a Mroom apartmants avallbalc ’ *145 per montti including carp Hotpoinf air conditioning anc ptlanceo, largo family kitchens, swimming i»al and large - ' — AIL.utllRles except ele---- ... children. Located on South Blvd . (20 Mile Rd.) between Opdyke —^ l-rs axprasaway. Open daily Sunday” 12 to 6 p.m. CL ... Thursday. For Information: Mgr. up. 0pm . block No. OT I CoolldM and < apt. 101. CLARKSTON. : ’. 2400 Parmenter, DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS FROM $145 14 Mile Rd. at 1-75 Madison Heights Near J. L. Hudson'vSears Oakland Mall '■'dudes; >un deck — pool air conoMtionlng All utmtlas axctpt electricity AReaelmU neamsb 11 AAA.B PAA ^ NOW LEASING BRAND NEW-WATERFORD Crescent Manor Apts. 1744 Crsecent Lk. Rd. 1 BL'OCK no. of M 59 s 2-bedroom i Ividr-.. carpeting throughout, ________ plenty of closet space, ground floor laundry facilities In every building. Beautiful grounds overlooking' the — rental Includes ' cent yiectricity. Clinton River, President Madison apartments 1-2 BEDROOMS FRONL $145 Nn R between 13 and 14 Mila Ison Heights near J. L. Hudi and Saars Oakland Mali All utilities except Electricity Models Open 11AM-IPM 588-6300 ROCHESTER MANOR ”fhrV''‘'»L .... -...................- friendly atfiHis^ra ot Rochester Manor Apartments. These quality aparhnenh featuring swimming pool. Includes caring, heat, hot water, stove and refrlMrator, plus numarous other features. 1 bedroom, *145, 2 itodrooms, *155. A Bent Hww»»r FuralBhed 39 2 BEDROOM, MODERN, gas heat F E 2P357. ___________ 2 BEDROOMS AND garm, Ql I ROOMS CLOSE IN, for with good ret- 552-1743._ ,Takr««StT‘’&^"'JI« bedrooms and 2 b-**" * *255 per month baths, furnished, s including al| lie Imhi^ately for appointment. X^fflStBLB NOV.. 1, 3-INdroom home, partly furnished. I yp" lease. No Chindren. First and is month rent plus deposit. 523-5111. kURNISHtO 3 bedrebm hoir t required. OR 3- LAKE ORION, I or 2 adults *105 mo., dop. 593-1715.________ UNION LAKE — 2 bedroom, large living room, well furnished kitchen aod Tull basement. $155 month with good references and security deposit, required. Adults only. SISLDCK & KENT, INC. 1359 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. *35-9294____________________ 338-9294 RraHhiv^e^Unfarnis^^ 40 1 BEDRI 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX, D r Area, working couple, deposit. 57»9453._____ ^FAMILY H KBIlt StOTM LARGE AREA, PLENTY of pat reas. rates to the year. MICHEALS.REALTY 527-3545 42) APPROXIMATELY J flee building, air i AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, j^^iniiiBss Propei^^4^ BEAUTY RITE HOMES HUNTOOH SHORES 8 homes remaining starting at 525,555. Locamd m milM n^h of Tk®L2iL*i!S2I* **“"*• I. till . . Col'l Wijm ’oy 544.^'773| >r consploto Informotlon. Brown WOLVERINE VILLAGE — aluminum, 3 R^LTORS & BUILDERS W Ellzobath Lake Rd. (Across from Pontiac Mall) 2-0552 __________________M BUILD ON YOUR OWN LOT supervision. Wrlto for catalog i Information to; Albee Homes, Inc. 3513 Elizabeth Leke Road BEDROOMS ___ ... ____ ...,J40. Modal open. ART DANIELS REALTY, 7030 Dexter-pjnekney Rd. HA 5-4595 ^ 31000 Ford Rd. GA 1-7580. BEDROOMS UP, paneled, bedroom down, full basement, n... kitchen, 125'xlOO' lot, will sell Gl e privileges. \ tional'with *2, -BEDROOM HOME BY o Buick St. $|,500 down. _____ FURNISHED house on 58x125 lot. UBsonable. Monthly payments, MW I m m e d ' * ‘ - ______________________________ 528-3354. BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM BRICK, Indian Village, carpeting, drapes, finished basement, and recreation room. By appointment. 332-9482. 371 Elizabeth Lake Road. OWNER -Id, rtnch, \ ramlly roor- ■ built-ins. ! with sew Completely prMl^es^ 3 BEDROOMS, full basement. 2 Lake^J^W^^lrm^'Land^con-tract. To see - CALL 353-5477, HACKETT REALTY. EDROOMS, FULL -------------- mlnum siding, half acre » privlleger .......... *’ h, 391-3195. 3 BEDROOMS Trl-laval, large family roor... - dry room, attached garage. Fine location, $27,000, terms. ATTRACTIVE HOME 3 bedroom ranch large living room, basament. $14,800. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RO- 353-5901 Cash For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 COSWAY HOUSE — 2 FAMILY, live In half, let other make your ,pay- PrlMd to*S0ll.*^ALL Im* 3-7*700: HACKETT REALTY. IMMEDIATE- cx:cupXNfec SALE OR LEASE OPEN 2-6 P.M. Now — 3-bedroom; 2 bath; splltlevol; Spanish Ranch, paneled femily room, ^car goraoe, rustic cedar siding aM rock brick. Immediate Possession Large 5 room home on Susan La near Clarkston, nearly n a carRatlng. separata dining rooi $4,000 down. Calf ^ now for i pointment. MENZJES REAL ESTATE' 9230 Dixit Hwy. tffice d2S-S48S EVES; 625^2 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY SALE OR LEASE OPEN 2-6 P.M. New — 4-bedroomt. 2Vt bath colonial, formal dining and living, paneled family room with fireplace, giant recreation room with patio dOor to rear yard; 2-car garage. Price *35,500 ■ Lake Rd. CLARKSTON AREA Investors Special -----jom Cape Cod, full ■—* needs work. *2,000 take o 533,400. 353-0503. JAYNO HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION 3 bedroom ranch, brick fireplace, dining room, 1'A bofhs. 2'/i car garage, ^us complete underground sprinkler —•— ........ JUST. STARTING OUT? 5-room ranch, new roof, new ..---—.,—-r *550 movos V OR 4-1598. LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS oom ranch, drapary,- ___________ .jndltjonin'g, stove and refrigerator, washer and dryer, 2'/z-car garage, CdlL 574-25*9 o LOVELY WEST SIDE, brick terrace, a completely carpeted living room, dining room and kitchen. 2 bedrooms, storm screens, gas heat. Extra lot. $11,500. OR 4-1855. LOVELY COLONIAL OiderhWeTn WesT^lbomflff^^^ bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, 2 car garage, almost an acre lot. Hurry, It's priced at *23,900. C. SCHUETT 851-1414 13000 NORTHWESTERN WEST BLOOMFIELD BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, ment, recreation roon garagt possessl.... . .. . W8 Of FE-4J5*7. SW'jCw ssesslon'. 'For appointmient. 512- COUNTRY LIVING AND HORSES TOO Large country kitchen bullt-ins, lots of cupboard st K r*?c*f5*''wi8!“? Hickory onf " Paint Creek. C. SCHUETT 851-1414 33000 NORTHWESTERN HV WEST BLOOMFIELD 97 W. HIGHLAND ...wrp 3 bedroom ranch clot transportotum, shopping —----'-*"015. N. of S' 1 Rd., lust W. ' rrivt reduced to *32,5»w. Gordon Williamson 887 Maple E. ______Ml 6203 LANMAN OFF AIRPORT RD. ment, large fimlly kitchen, baths, 2W-car attached garage, large lot. $22,000. Don E. McDonald LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-2837______ $490 DOWN 5-rogm ranch, full basei roor F.H.A. approved. ANDERSON BEDROOM brlrt l^a^um^.^anch^- custom™*ftchen, 1'A baths. Built on too* lake privilege lot for $24,400 .with 10 pet down. Start your home now —. beat further prict InertasasI INCOME PROPERTY, Located I family w _______ _____ .. jhopping I city schools. Full price $19,; available on land contract. Anderson & Associates 1044 Joslyn FE 4-3535 - nings 525-2711 or FE 2-4353 Oraylw, $2^ II after 5 p.m close lo Khools. _ 527 3*_______________ 3-BEDROOM HOME ON _ .. _ week, pay utilities, 731-5205. 7 ROOMS AND BATH RANCH, gartlel basement. Middle Straits lake privileges. 2 children 5175 ^^us sec. dep. Call Southfield, 357- - HOUSi~Fbir^ENT~oh~CiaM ■ -■ s. 357-4107. 527-2025 Fn WATERFORD, 35M75y.” *'*** "" BEAUTY RITE HOMES Quad-Lavet ON-THE-LAKE .evel with French Provincial J features 3 bedrooms plus family room with fireplace -I- —‘ —ors, 2 full baths tile shower, bullt- 3T IS level ano luwlAtCd the lake In this subdivision of ---■led custom homes. Full $38,650. Is now under construction, ay ba shown by appointment. West on Elizabeth Lake Rd. and walk^juf dopi;s. In dishwasher, basement, on the lal established i oak trees, adloirlbd PLAINS AREA, gas heat, fenced y It. Call 391-2227 or FOR YOUR WIFE AND KIDS Large home over | acre, with . car garage, 4 bedrooms, lai.. dining room, fireplace and living room, healed studio, can ba used for recreation room. You'll Iwa this home when you tea It. M,00n C.”*SCHUETT REALTY, INC. 33000 NORTHWESTERN WEST BLOOMFIELD FOR SALE 9 ROI^S 5. 2 acres FIRST IN VALUES RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY . $10 Deposit With application 3-BEDROOM home GAS heat LARGE DINING AREA ' WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARF OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY and SAT. AND SUN or coma to 290 W. Kennett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 MODEL HOME^ OPEN SAT., SUN., 1-5 anytime by APPT. 3 bedroom brick tri-levcl with 2 car attached garage, IVk baths, fbilth-ed family room. Modal loca“ — Williams Lake Rd., 1 block of Union Lake Village. Also We Build bedroom tri-level with aluminum siding, I'A-car- L.rai.L-........ -Td place you- In a new one m T C. HAYDEN, Realtof 363-5605 10735 Highland Rd. (M-SI ^ mile west rf Oxbow Lake HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty PRETTY RANCH In North Shores, neighborhood. Lake b r I v I across stroct. 22' living ro fireplace. 17x10 dining room. Lovely pleasant 17x13' kitchen — loads of cupboards and counter space, V/2 baths. Master bedroom 16x14', 2 bedrooms 16x11' each plus OV^L^ Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200 __________ 363-7181 HAYDEN PARTIALLY F U Baycrest Drive, tui lake-®rive»*#um rtahr Call 674-3136 or 544-_J_n3 tor complete Information._ BiRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD , *135 per month. A LOT OF HOUSE Hunting Accom. . Immediate possession. $22*350. J clean 4 bedroom col- j. C. HAYDEN, Realtor I’ '? 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) ' ? « w'm V; mile west of Oxbow Lake RUSINESS 0 R PROFESSIONAL Clean rooim, reiris Sown town' w a rm,“ rear of Consumer C service, TV. talephona. Woodward. ____________________ ilEEPING kOOM FOR lady. FE S- ^"‘*Fenced* yard°*wjtl Birmingham schools. -..., 0. OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5. 30782 IX, West of Greenfield off I.' ‘jSUPER IS THE WORD I .™,.i'*ha5*' hre*place.* bar and gam) I area. FOUR BEDROOMS - than could be FIVE. 2 full baths, 2 lavs joining room. Large well plannee kitchen. Outstanding Indscaping Close to elementary school. $62,500. A TRANSFER Forces the Jale of this shining clean, well decolfated home. Spaciout living room with fireplace. Cozy walnut. paneled family room. Big ...nnu icitrhen with nice eating ar— COUNTERS. SLEEPING ROOM 2-rooms, cooking, —. D—•>., s52-495‘' HOME WITH A WARM HEART 3 QUIET BEDROOMS In th HAGSTROM, Realtor 1-24 - 143 ACRES garage ~ 4-badroom homt.^2nd *mImO;*''m-24""*—MS "acres**w?lh lovely large home, lots of other buildings Including 2 other 3 and 4-bedroom homes, plenh' highway frontage; Mayvllla acres with ' deep well, 54x8 bam, 30x54 milking parlo other bpiirtinos. sio.ooo Millie 40x70,'^ar 'around' pond ____________________ j'^Sh *227od6;'MayvlFlt"—'ib acres a SI2,5« frontage. $40,000. Kingston - Full prtca *17,600. M-45 79 acre vicant, *12,000. DONALD T. LANWAY.'ASSOC. 520 N. STATE ST. MODEL OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. travagance" meat " F rusnour-Angell" ir dreams, bi new home .. ______________ « your lot for only S19.400. Why you bring your family over I spect our model at 1052 N.________ Lakt Road today. Sales exclusively RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222______________________ NO DOWN PAYMENT, Shall on your lot, $10,450, 3 badri full hasament, famiiv mom. , 363-5373. , NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW DESIGNED FOR HAPPY LIVING. HOMES BY BOOTH, INC. BELAIRE HOMES, INC. You'll like their models — and the •Ice. Well worth your time to ..lese models at WESTRIOGE .. WATERFORD, left Off the Dixie ■ Our Lady of the Lakes _______ Church, or LAKE ANGELU5 lake VIEW ESTATES, inF^X BAY, "right o« I .ka unag ohto Porrv y Drive. You'll 1 to Pox B low well tl REALTY representative today O'NEIL REALTY INC. 3520 Pontiac Lake rd. _OR 4-2222 NEAR ORTONVILLE Big 5 bedroom stone house, full basement, closed in porch, convenient to shopping and schools. Blacktop road. Zoned commercial. CALL COLLECT 627-2815 NELSON,BLDG”. CO. _ ____________________ OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 1428 AVONDALE SYLVAN VILLAGE "st’orag'I! Immeditoe Possession thaTrmt door throughoiiL A spacious ... ,-------firjpijc, ,nd WOODWARD AT ll'.;i MILE, Sei Motel, payable In advance, ~ I bed $5.95, ■* •• “ - 1, 2 beds. $8.50 a BOARD and ROOM, privi trance. Southern cooking, ditaged man, day work, pn “ PE »-333* fcSNYDER, “ KINNEY & L^iBENNETT rVi?,! ^ 1, « 0 U T H E .. .., prlWages. 334-160*. I BIRMINGHAM jte little rancher has 2 bedroom-ice location with lake privil— n Crescent Lk. HOLLAWAY Milfd>-d Rd. Highland* ^ 1-664-2481__________ Want Ads 332-8181 dining n has plenty of a decorated, tln^s^ce. 1* ACRES, S riiom ranch home to... In 1950. 4 car garage,, barn, recreation rooin 32*20’, .13. ( from Pontlee. Cell MY 2-M3J, 0-9493. ■ ,■ GAYLORD UfC. 2 W, Flint SL, Lake ( MY 2-2*21 FB * EASTHAM OPEN FOR THE^^(S«OwI5o family — Trees,, patlq, .flowers, fenced ye--' all that ' a family who needs,. K’"‘witS"«,,'*2^h.th's":'t?i basement, built in 1955 end.""" ^.«rTR"A"ff"E"’'ftRit'fI6NS-i Dixie Hwy. to left on Ander Rd. to signs. EXECUTIVE SPECIAL with 100' on Watkins Let 10-room, 4 bedroom brick' c hiim In 195* wllh ov*r 36M ■ ^b«hs,__^must __ho OPEN Sun. 2 to $ P.M. I . '20 N. Genosee *, WEST SIDE ! we invito you to, l«k «|‘ Jhl* greclou^home with 2Jydro^^s enrooting ond drapes, cesemic j htl^th, large ktlchw, loeds of .cuptoaSs, breakfast specsk sun toll basement, recrietlon . room, «toplace, gas htot, 51- !o“«nrcKi"?-7R« Jlght^to'^ WE®N sign, s'elesnfcn*to great you. ; NICHOLIE-HUOSON • Associates, Inc. 49 Unlvorslty Drive FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 .....^ —- materials were ilusively In this home selling 0. let's trade. lOHNSON 704 S. Telegraph fE 4-2533 DOWN IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3 bedroom brick with full base- ! ment, ceramic tile bath, carpetin end fenced yard. Near Pontia Motors Admin. Bldg., In nip neighborhood. *17)500, *5,500 dow to elsume 5W per tfrU morlgegi Will considar lend coAtraei. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP bum In ---- — -------------*■; basement, 3 car garage, • ---hop tor Dedl In t Ing of pine, oak and nfMO termr or tredi WEST SUBURBAN Brick ranchor built In 1951 Is a Weinberger home will rock brick,. 3 toidraomi. pis walls, pak ftoors, cdi r p throughout, drapoi, bul dishwasher, refrigerator, stove,, “'"•I.;:;'.!:;?:? a.rp.n-e7^i; 5?rs:;| UNDERWOOD, n beautiful corr istates. 2 ter jll finished ... room end many tr sur^to Inspect this CLARKSTON SCHOOLS Bill Eostholm, Realtor ; vyatertord Plaza Highland Rd. (M-59) j 674-3126 Bdroom Pi Hlflh YORK IRWIN HI I.Q., INDIVIDUALITY AND QUALITY: Are For private shewing ■to jr *f"*N T 39“ other West Side properw. Y UnK. tl?™!'- ton Township 2 bedroom ah brick ranch 2 car attached garage. Full Price *15,900. For private showlr Call ' , YORK We Trade OR 441353 Drayton Plains YORK Octonville 2 bedroom ranch VA car garage — 10x20 Enclosed paflo — FHA approved' At lust *14,250 for Private showing call YORK Neat and Clean 2 bedroom ranch. Gas heat — gas hot v Full price *9100. For YORK 7e Buy we tree E 0-7175 FE *-7i; 702 S. Telegraph_Pontli OPEN Sat.-Sun.,l P.M.-5:30 P.M. i ACRE 3578 HATFIELD 3 BEDROOM RANCH with brdezeway and attached garage, fireplace, carpeting,, 12x1? family room, gas heat, basement, landscaped big trees, 1 block So. of Dixie. W block Wist of Williams Lake Rd.; *10,980. Gl DAILY SEMINOLE HILLS Brick home, 20U sq. ft. living area, recreation and family room! with fireplaces, full baaement, at-| tachad garage on large lot. 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW Slldinsj glass ^ door Jo patio, ^naat| corner lot, only *12,900. COMMERCE AREA | Large 2.sldry farm home, wll bedrooms, firaplace In living r< full basement, utility building bunk house, also 5 stall ' ' brlcS Priced right. C. SCHUETT 8000 Commerce Rd._ Lauinger J OPEN 1 SUN. 1-5 I 5163 TANGENT /{RANCHER PLUS 2'A garage with ft. covered patio olus car ooi Large fenced Crescent Lal I Joangay to Ti .I.HfleaPpoley... SMALL FARM — 3W acres. Ranch. 3 bedroom. Full basement, breezeway, plus 2 car attached garage. Private road. building — 3 bedroom ranches. Full basament. Aluminum siding.' Excellent lake privileges. *11,750 Including large corner lot. SYLVAN LAKE med&te occupancy. C. SCHUETT 851-1414 33000 NORTHWESTERN HWY. ____WEST BLOOMFIELD Tru« quality — I ' $26*500 CALL 682-1507 OPEN HOUSE — SUN. 1-6 P.M. FOR FREE .. KIRK 674-0319 VA-FHA 674-0310 153,1 Williams Lake r IVAN W. SCHRAM OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. SYLVAN VILLAGE By Owner, 3-bedroom, IVk baths, living room with firaplace, dining room, large fdmily kitchen. Garage and fenced yard. Leke ar- ■‘"-prlvllages. *22,500. 502-0407. TERRIFIC 3 BEDROOM BRICK in Clawson, paved street, very J!"'!. R™AL?Y E TRAOl loci' OF COMM^ROAL frontage on Orchard Lake Ave. --------------- ------- ...toled wall buill-ln draws, living end dir area 11'x21', kitchen I'xl2', forced air heal, on a 7Vx120 ft. lot.J, DIRECTIONS: Elizabeth Lk. Rd. to Cess Lk. Rd., left to Cass .Ellzabath Rd. right to Charest, left to first house on right. OPEN EVES. ANO SUN. List With SCHRAM And Call the Van Joslyn Ave. - FE 5-8471 REALTOR ---- Serving Ponllac ai »s f closetsTTwo' fireplaces. ,ull and 2 half baths. Carpeting In spacious living roam, dining roam and den. Paneled family roonv Breezeway and 2W car etneriM garna. Large lot welL lendsd^,. Call STOUTS Best Buys Today PERRY PARK- Afttacflve 3 bedroom bungaloi with gas heat all on 1 flooi. Good looking carpeted living room. Quick possession. Only *500 down plur closing costs. $750 DOWN- izy home Is lust right nailer famlly,^sve(ral.__ i lots plus 2 car garage. Clos-ig costs In addition. TRADE-TRADE- Your presdnt homo I _________ payment on this 4 lamlly brick income which contains 5 rooms — —Each kitchen, family I spacious fenced ... _________,jrd. Call for apt today. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron — Since ms FE 5-9445 after 5 p.m. FE 5-0593 show you this hard to find WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1458 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-5155 BRIAN IT BREAKS OUR HEART To havt to fall our lovely, Oaklam I xva home. Quota* the sellers. On I you'll agree toe pretties - —-I front home aroun and extra kitghan In the basement, only 832,508. AMIDST OAK AND HICKORY TREES ON THE LAKE Nice and elaah older home on Lotus Ldks Wllh 3 bedrooms, large 22' porch, 2'A-car garagt and X 388' lot. Lika ahade? Let'a Traop. ------ ----------^ This Doesn't Often Happen If you're looking fdr.lhat closa to everything location. Why not all to sto this 3-t)edroom ranch on lha -Eattside of Pontiac offering full taSment, m-ear garage on a fenced corner lot, low dowi* payments on FHA. Moving up In the world? Do ilka the Inolans, Jrada ywr house for a BRIAfl REALTY Multiple Listing service '™623-07M ■HIITER OPEN s rec raom, brick trim, large with garden spaa. *15,988. Gl FHA terms. Out Baldwin to matt Rd., left to Clovarlawn, St to open sign. CHEROKEE HILLS TRI-LEVEL - 3 bedroom, ceramic bath, built-ins, fireplaa, 3 zona heating, walkout family room, attached 2'A r— garage. See thlsl IMMEOIA POSSESSION. Call today. NEAR M-59 AND M-23 - 2 ll front homes. With 4 room* i bath, furnished, sunporch, n sand buch. Over 480 ft. lot. I mediate possession. Call today. LOOK,, WE BUILD — 3 bedro Rd. 602-08(8, after'* p.m. 334 OPEN *un6av 2 ■roj. LAZENBY OPEN SUN. 2-5 finished paneled recreation - oversized 2-car garage, cament drive. Nicely landscaped Cylcone tocatton^*^"' *"**' '*^*** DIRECTIONS: West on M-59, loll on Airport Rd., left on SulherlaiM 5838. OPEN SUN.. 2.5.. 5448 Heath St. excellent ___ ____ C lark* . ... handy to shopping and I-7S exprassway. Early possession. carpated living room, sepi dining and vary attractive kite_ 100 X 150 ft. nicely landscaped fenced yard. Very good term* an:-priced for sale today. DIRECTIONS; N. of Sashabaw t Maybee Rd., left 3 blks. to Htalh second house on left. ROYCE LAZENBY. Realtor __M26'w! Walton * K] OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 4375 WATERLOO Delightful like new brick and aluminum colonial with attached 2-car garage. Has modal kitchen with buUMns. Paneled lam"-room. Patio. 3 extra s I z i bedrooms and m baths. Plu carpeting. Custom draperies a extras. Lakt privileges. Drive i let, on Andarsonvl ~d. *nd right on Waterloo. Yo ost, Mr. wTicex. 2 NEW RANCH HOMES mediate pasessTon. Each bedroE|H, m baths and bi_______________ for rffiftallon. Gas heat, oak floors s*c'’r‘Un"s""£S!s ' --------- ...VsxWfhtlS :* privileges. Only 18 ■*irli*c.‘"*i:*ocSW"‘ FHA-GI or Cooldy L8kp Midwood, 1 LAKE FRi This Is a new ----------- ----- lust being complttod. A pleasing new deslpn of brick and rough redwood ixtarlor In park-llka sat-ting of native trees. Has studio ilvlna room wm beamed ailing; 3 room. Ms .heat. An excdllent vat at 232,750 IN) mortoagt JMrms. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. •n Packers Store VON OPEN SUN. 2-5 3591 FORT ST. Watkins Lake Privileges This cute bungelow with 2W cs garage H vacant and wafting for . nfcw owner. 3 bedoroms. Full basement and lust r e c r - “ decorated Inside. Setting large shaded lot. Priced io 515,950. Can ba purchased land contract. Oirectloos; North on Ponliad Lake Rd., right on Orchid, left on Fort. Just follow OPEN r'— host, Fred - Your PROFESSIONAL MAN Presfigo area on tho waft side Charming 3 bedroom brick col onial. Lovely living room witi fireplace. Formal dining room. IV balhs plus stool In basement. 2V air __________ toeheiJ garage. On nice______ .... Drapes, carping and grand piano included. 533,950. Contract terms. OXFORD 4 room ranch built in 1955. 40 ft. long on a large lot. Oil furnace. Newly decorated, l block from elementary school. Can be had at SI2,400 Gl or FHA. LasiF for cash. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 699 N. CASS LAKE RD. : BRICK RANCHER WdK to school from Ibis roomy 3-bedroom brick ranch in Waterford. Large 18' living room, ir kitghen, plus 11' dining ram. Good center nail from which the 3-t*drooms run. Bath with shower and vanity, also Vi bath off matlyr beoroom. Tt has carpeted living room and dining room, toll basement and sliding doorwall to covered pallo. Fenced yard, paved street, water —■ --- priced at „*2y80^ THE PROOF Is In the viewing. This you will agree wha you see the interior of this lovely English Tudor home In Indian Village. This home features 3 bedrooms with walk-in closets, IVa baths, living room with fireplKe, formal dining room, den, full basement, and 2-ar garage. Hera Is a home where you can have plenty of room for your , growing family at only $24,588. DRAYTON WOODS NEW RANCHER pick your color or carpMIng and give you quick possession. Lovely j-bedroom, dining area, kitchen, wdh -walk-oul dooi^ to-rear yard. Full 2-car garage on 280'x188' lot. Ready tor you pr will duplicate on your lot. Tall for Information. [EALTOR MLS OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 STRUBLE ’5925 Highland Rd. (M-59) Next to Franks Nursery 674-3175 Val-U-Way OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 50 I 2-bedroom ROYER HOLLY OFFICE ALMOST NEW Only I year old, 3-bedToom aluminum ranch on I acre lot, full basement, 11x22 living room, ll'/^xl5 kItchen-dInIng combination. Country atmosphara only 2 miles from 1-75, |usl outside of the quiet little community of Davlsburg. Only $28,588 with low down Ray- ----EFFICIENCY PLUS 3-bedroom brick ranch I Waterford with the handle: kitchen you can find. New 13k kitchen with electronic built-oven, range and hood,, dtshwash and dIsposaK Lots of counters a cabinets. Wood parcjuet floors WE BUILD^TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 Holly Plaza ANNETT . BLVD. N. lungalow with fu -------- — i',i ar garage. Oa floors, gas heat, many oths desirable features. Priced at onl $14,758, FHA terms or trade I your present home. SOUTH SIDE }-u'IPgasM"SSll iW-garlTi! NORTH SIDE swiy decorated 3-bedroom ranch f Baldwin Ave. Large living ‘ It size kitchen with venlent to General Motors Truck. $14,580, terms. HURON GARDENS SI5.500, 61 terms. BRICK INCOME 4 family apt. clos5 tojdowntown PSntlaC, bringing In $115.35 per week. Each unit complete with furnishings 5, full bath. Gas furnance. 3 car gkrage. $26,880, terms. WEST HURON BRICK Ideal location for a doctor's office, Insurance or mdny other ST SIDE BUNGALOW 5 room and bath with full bas( ment. In Immaculate conditio New kltohan, ctramie file ba and antral air conditioning at [ust a few of the fine feature *17,000, FHA term*. See our display ad, 3 horn: WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings 5, Sunday 1-4 .BACK ON THE MARKET This spacious 4-bedroom ranch type home in Drayton Plains Is again for sale. Has 15x30 ft. living room, large family room, kitchen, ullllly room, I'A bath and 2'/» car garage. Has I00'x200' corner lot with large shade frees and (lake privileges. $23,500 w|th *3,000 ^own. FAMILY SPECIAL i This large S-bedroom home |5 lust what you've been looking > for. Within it's walls 'you'll find (pace that belongs to a castle but ikear* fl^-Brla -fag -of- *-*mall Rome: $12,500 on FHA terms. $600 to mojje^ in. ^ We ^welcome jAD^ YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANV HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Way Realty anij Building Co. FE 4-3531 : 145 Oakland Ave. Open $1 to 9 Office Open Jun. 1 to 4 TACK^ Frushour REALTOR WE TRADE TIRED OF CITY LIVING Here Is that 7 acres that ybu have been looking for, you can have horses, raise dogs, brjed birds or whatsoever your heart desires. 2 extra large badroortis. Sharp recreation - will take your home in on trade. , SELLING FOR $»,900. ^ ^ MOVE-INABLE CLEAN i BEDROOMS, 2 slAry home with full basement zhd -garage, and a j-eal buy for >e Gl with no money down, lust closing costs. Full price only $13,988 and close to Pontiac. ' Homes by "Mastercraft" MODELS OPEN * daily y^^jfr.^EXCEPT ; SCENIC TWIN LAKE VlLLAClE, models cotnpletoly furnished and andscaoed Take front and Inside lots avallabla with paved streets and community water. We will guarantn the sale of yeur Resent heme. DIR. ■ *- SEE OTHER AD ON PAGE '*^3" . MLS 674-0819 674-2245 STA WILLIAMS LAKE RO.' ■■A'’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1968 rWiHeman OWNER LEAVING STATE ,j LAKE PRIVILEGES ...ATTRACTIve r«nrt hom«, ctrpMjM ■gg^'sta I. 0. WIOEMAN, REALTOR IRWIN lake PRIVILEGES WEST SUBURBAN til aluMlnuA siding, jjf.SdW»sfM*-w.n GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTHH.fi LISTING SERVICE pt W. W«Wbw __________FE 3-Tie3 ■ Mattingly »FOR BETTER TRADES" OPEN 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. INSTANT HOMES GREEN CHEESE graen chMid, old ' talSurliSL - ^ ■;---- »1ilO%5??“«.’'*ftxurv only RTOon around ara »ha onfcs groan with anvay bacauaa thw don't hava one, but we can f|x Prizes Prizes A PORTABLE TV ge coffee AAAKER_ _ E PACKAGE GHEE SMITH A i'-^room'^brWt^'l^raca bi .nSTaW^^r,l?,J!r‘ wwld be the IdMlTSL’l^ SPACIOUS ROOMS *j;%wr=r.*ia^*w^ honrw. Newly painted Insid u„ li.’^heet. Mil awaetlve a. Exeellei WARDEN REALTY M34 W. Huron, Pontiac «; The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sbeldpn B. Smith, Realtor S-T*'*«™l»'’ Bd. 333-7848 ARRO JACK SPRAT AND HIS WIFE PA1 FOUND fH|M||LVES OVER A , J5 EAS'i.THEfR WORRY AND GET CASH IN A HURRY THEY SOLD^FAM- THROUGH ^ FHA BUYERS Do you like to garden? Plenty of room with fhla 2-bedr---bungalow. Hardwood floors, 2' garage, paved drive are lust " — -• ||,|j B. Call for appointment. INVESTORS WARDEN INCOME n gaB hiiH. At \2 FAMILY. INCOME I VM la 83?V STRUBLE WE TRADE 1 ACRE WITH ,MANY POTENTIALS Here li a S &L.. . > IT* country kl Baraoe, eltiMted on INCOME Put that money to wi nice 2-famlly apartment has a Inn room, kitchar______ htjj tath with private a full basement, alum, storms t profit. Can I LAKE SHERWOOD talToakif REAL SHARP K!i}:lK!:'^2?,7r'2?i:'’Ul SS?rPrS&i^,oig;™ SHARP SS!t"-flnwiJd -garaiM^ slll&O.' HORSE LOVERS How about a horse farm hi the country on 40 acre, all nm barns. — lange roc r anir a : QUICK POSSESSION- family room with built-in TV and bar, Fancad lot and children's p^. Many axtras and only t" PONY INCLUDED-i with three bedroom ranch on > of land, duality built, convan! Jocatlan. Panatad family roonss ffreplaM, big closats, priced .. «nly W4SIL^ulck possession. In excellent condition. Three CALIFORNIA Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" t^h. CONTEMPORARY- ,, s bedroom home walking distance of ---- of^”sh:dr !}&.•''«» I with uTtra modern car ■ . .M dtwmi, bullt-In ovet rSK^Tcr^X”?!; *■—a for a large family. City sawer. City sWiswalks. Mi m by appointment. lEAL estate CALL ONt CALLAN REAL ESTATE 1.10 DETROIT STREET MILFORD, MICHIGAN 6B4-1285 CLARK 4139 orchard Lake Rd. At Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 Office Open Sundoys PRICE REDUCED,- LEA V STATE: Exfra.^ sharp S window, nice kitchen^ with lots of cupboerdA large laundry roonj and pantry off kitchen, oak floors, plasterad walls, all room except khchen are carpeted, tasotfully SM»rated, aHached garage, beautiful ndscapad lof. Priced to sell al ly BROOCK 334-3M1 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Ished basement i »uniar divider; GILES WE BUY OR 4-0343 4713 Dixie H small private REALTOR j ---------- S92S HlghMod Rd. (M-59) Next to Franks Nursery 674-3175 DEVELOPERS DREAM S acres west of Pontiac, presently zoned commercial 330' '—-— — Elizabeth Lake Rd., cui and water, at street. RENT BEATER: (LOTS OF ROOM ace In good con- In this S bedroom wll ■mall pr n S.0l» I :, 17 mites to Flint i IFE 5-8183 PHONE: 682-2211 Cass-Ellzabefh Road MLS REALTOR Open Daily TTO'S Trading Open House Sunday 2jr5 Ilf ciiniiniiT ' FOUR BEDROOMS garage, terms. FHA dining r price $7,950. Only S75 p< BUY, SELL OR TRADE CLARK REAL ESTATE n‘nofe rs. Full . --- _ good fi $10r700 full pricos FEELCROWDED 7-room ranch off kitchen - House Open at 1591 N. Telagrap YORK OPEN SUNDAY 2-5' , OPEN 1661 McCOY \ FOR QUICK SALE-Owner has / T '-rancher In Wolverihe Lake an fenced yard. Commerce Rd. ti 3447 ARDRETH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION exceptionally BRICK BUNGALOW , Three bedrooms, living and dinini area, kitchen, full basemen' recreation room, gas HA heal Only saoo down plus costs. Vs cant, newly decorated. NORTHEAST SIDE Two bedroom bungalow, living L kllchtn, basement, gas FHA ^ 'DRAWING : NOV. 30 69 W. FAIRMONT OPEN SUNDAY 2-5: Shi --- bungalow HERRINGTON HILLS Thrra bodroom brick bungalow and dining area. Kitchen, OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 Oh Johney^, SInf,**2 cal' oaraiS"deluxe brick and aluminum colonial with,'i"' mediala tosmsslon I" *1'^ Lake Estafat tor only 333,900 and diva top prioa on my prismt S trade. I ‘"''i ifkSS;«,“SrR^ctlONS: » tg Hunnington Park drive. 1 Baachim right to pro- perty. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 Paradise Homes Models RANCH, TRI-LEVELS, . COLONIALS ra'U sellem. t rlght^ r ...... ■» —-s buy', .... >t MONEY MONEYin rf^r’lo iones *t!d. Lett to rtx 0lf»EN ' SUNDAY 2 TO 5 MISSION IMPOSSIBLE le friendly folks at Den cod on land contract terms, full Orion Rd. lafi, to Merrit north to , DIRECTIONS: South Commerce to Glangary, right to Los Angeles Dr. left lo.Manzano. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY 3«1 Hl^land Rd. (M-59) Oftict open 9-9 4I2-9000 Modal 474-3541 Eve. call MR. ALTON 473-4130 Nicholie & HoFger Co. ivy W. Huron St: — * TIMES OPEN SUN. 2-5 4215 FOWLER DRAYTON PLAINS Brick ranch with a fin walkout basement. Every venlenca tor easy living Is Including built in oven, disharasher. FM radioes 2Vi and K'l fireplaces, ______ ... _____I, 2 redwood s. Atta^sd 2'/y car garage large beautiful lot. Drive out Sea thl^i- at $33,900 it's •*'ixle Hwy. to righi Id right on Fowler, OPEN signs.' Your hostess. Florence E paneling, built-in oven and rangi attached 2-car garage, I a k. privileges on Cass Lake. Trade rr present home. DIRECTIONS: on Cooley Lake Rd. to left on I Hiller to left on Greer Rd. to right nn Mnnrn.t. ,n rinht ng Latimer. HALj. OPEN Your host Dennis Patterson. Sun. 2 to 5 60&5 SUNNYDALJE STON — excellent location FE i-aiB3 A PAMPERED HOME is being oftersd In the darkston area. Lots of love and tender care hava gone Into making this Immaculate brick ranch a plaasurt to view. There Is a large wall itlo. See this Claude McGruder Realtor 3710„Enzatath Lk. Rd. 482-8720 Multiple LIktIng S4rvlce SYLVAN LAKE OPEN SUN. 2-5 (YOUR HOSTESS: HELEN R. HAGSTROM) Dir.: Williams^ Lake Rd., te Ardreth near Waterford Drive-ln. HAGSTROM, Realtor 4900 W. Huron ML OR 44)338_____Eves. FE 4-70 KENT I'/i baths, large living room, fireplace, modern kitchen, family room, all rooms carpeted , Florida room aixT some furnishings, 90' lot, 3-car garage, patrolled beach and docking privileges, $31,000, terms. DIRECTIONS: 2335 ChaltIngham, Orchard LMte Rd. and Inverness. Watch for signs. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION -bedroom home, close to Mall. t.. basement, gas heat, fenced yard. 1 $2,000 down. Discount BUILDING? — Then e 130 X 230 ft. lot. I FLOYD KENT, INC., Realtor homes taatutss IVk b r and extends back HV, patio, large cerpati modern kitchen formal dining arai DIRECTONS: tonvilla Rd. sign. Your Ho to Clin- Iter^hBiS, * home leautlful _______linger w... „ __ DIRECTIONS: Dixie Hwy. I 15, right to Parsmus, Sunnydale, left to open sig JUST CLOSING COSTS will move the qualified veteran Into this furnished 2 be^om home across the road from oCck Lake. ■ ideal starter homeJMaturInq a - .... treed ^Jbt, bullf-in ____ _.id garbage disposal, fireplace and lofs at room to I. Total price li only $15,900. ' iday wa havg the key end this anytime. OPEN f 1 to 5 A WINNER I, Gerry Wilson. LES Sunday 2-5- Here Is lake MODEL HOI priUs Thii 3 BEDROOM alum re . —Festurlng ... ____________ tmutlful custom kitchen Cass Laks, fenced backyard, garage, t»ramle tIM hith, “ cellant neighborhood. Come see this one. It's pricad right. DIRECTIONS^ S. Of Ellz. Lake Rd. to right on Banford to right on RMSdela ti^rlpht on Braigples to _______ .0 right I... - sign. Your Host, Al Taylor. 3018 ST. JUDE OPEN SATURDAY, 1-5 end Si .. |,0„„ ED I A ...................... fireplace, !???!!* Very exclusive ___________ - , bv this weekend. DIRECTIONS: Walton Blvd. to Shawnee Drive to St. Jude. Your host Frank Keps. 244 YPSILANTI PEN SUNDAY 2-5: This horns h lust been decorated Inside and oi new carpeting throughout, pav rnno AVAILABLE. DIRECTIONS: N. Baldwin to left on YpsllantI sign. Your host Jim Nelbauer. OFFICE OPEN SUN. 2-5 McCullough realty REALTOR , Highland Rd. (M-59) i Open 9-9 474-2234 343-2432 AtAmn "ESTABLISHED T930" OPEN-3732 EMBARCADERRO-A Real Gem In Lake Oakland Heights, Immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch hi with all the features In a home demanded by todays "sharp buys 2 full baths, spacious family style kitchen, carpeted living ro. basement family room 1$x2A 2 cer attached garage, 11x19 patio ai a beautiful landscaped and fenced Idt. Walton Blvd., to E-"-- SUNDAY 2 TO 5, Your Host: Mike Ashle' o Embarcaderro. OPEN-5257 FARM ROAD-Only Astronauts Need "space capsules," but It you feel III better find larger living ---— family. Drive out and Ir ■aval this SUNDAY and sq. ft. of living a— 18x18 f—--------- family styled Your Hoetess: Oma Futreli. OPEN-5885 LOCH LEVEN-Better Than New is the only way to describe this 3 bedroom brick ranch homt th the owners have heaped with "T.L.C." (Tender Iqying cere), Insli and out. 21 ft. long kitchen with bullt-lns, beamed ceilings, rt< brick paneling, and hooded vent fen. Carpeted living roor 12x17. Sparkling bath with vanity. Full basament, a 20x24 attach) garage with hot and cold wafer end floor dralne. 12x22 patio ar a beautifully landsca^ lot. M-59 left on Dundee and right c r host, Alsx B OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 FOR INFORMATION CALL OR 4-0324 WIDE OPEN SPACIOUS In Springfield Tdwnship, tocafsi "custof built" ranch home anla room, 12x24 ktlchan with bullLli baMment, gas firsd hot wateT living , tuft COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE Were the welch-worde when this tei...., ----- story white treme cokxilil with 8 larger than average rootns, Loadi of massive closets, a reel "pIp-K I'-i"" with a breakfast - ■—*— netbral ftrep I, m baths, 3 bedrooms, plus a formal dining room, apaclr— It drive and 2 car garage. A RARE ITEM la a 4 bedroom home listed In Waterford on Gl farms, i hah bungalow with 2 badrooms down and 2 up, oak tioros, walls, full basament, 2 cer garage, and an outstanding h 2536 Dixie Hwy.—Multiple Listing Service—674-0324 build < sl5,300 with 10 pet. down on yt lot. DIRECTIONS: Cooley Li Rd. W. to Union Lake Village, I — dafly {7,‘set. 9.4' Office Open Sun. 2 to 5 dIsRwashi brick fire yard, paved Attached ga only 820,950 al oortunlty to ( arage and ilghborhood. i WHEN YOU SEEK OUR 'sERVICE 'JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" times Realty MODELS OPEN DAILY CRESTBROOK SUB. 3 Mr^n^ family^ roorn, 3 car garage, Jlocated I > Crescent Lake \%r itter, sidewalks, 'elks, clly wi to Crestfcrool Drivs out M-59 OCTOBER BONUS FREE 12x12 patio on all me homes sold In October. DRAYTON WOODS 3-BEDROOM BRICK 1V> baths, large recreation r FHA TERMS. -age, on 2 lots. $27,90 Phone 673-7837 ...J DIXIE HIGHWAY 423-0400 REALTOR Open 9-9 dally ------------------1 SUNDAY 1-5 OFFICE OPEN $1 "IT'S TRADING TIME' OPEN Kis SUNDAY.2-5 RM. OUR OFFICE WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 5219 BRONCO DRIVE WE WAITED PATIENTLY For our quality builder to finish this hom It to youl It's brick and set on a spacious li barline Estates overlooking Greens Lake, sq. ft. with three bedrooms, ivy baths, tu tamily room with beamed calling and dining room. Possession Is immediate. SHOW YOU THROliCH—DIRECTIONS: D Rd.. left one mwe to KAMPSEN sign. It's HUGI .... basement, paneieo fireplace and also a LET BOB HARRELL Kit Hwy to White Lake 1985 WATKINS LAKE ROAD WATKINS LAKE FRONT Wmediata psosesslon on > this four bedroom hont carpeted living room—24 ft. Jalousie enclosed pc and 14 ft. enclostd porch on road side. Has two ca is completely aluminum sided. Including triiri—al„ ... storms. Has sxcellsnt ssndy btach nad beautiful full length view of the lake. $2A000 with $5,01X1 down on a land contract. Better see this ons fasti DIRECTIONS: Dixie to Watkins Lake Road, tett to property. TXtUR HOST: Leo Bogart.-------- 313 HURONDALE EXPENSIVE LAKE FRONT? fireplac tltully 10126 ELIZABETH LAkFrdT" OXBOW LAKE FRONT el with many features family room, three full uiami,. u>ou- yerd with underground sprinkling system, end hi-tl. 2400 sq. ft. of luxurious living. Lake Rd. to Hurondale, right to property. EjlB4n,..iyi«>]f.«L-------------------------------- 7701 LOCKLIN UNION LAKE fRONT te^ximi _____ well worth the money. Come lee for y TIONS: Cooley Lake Road to Malcolm, left property. Your hostess; Donna GoOden.__________ A HEATED POOL that can provida y pool Is complata « Tights the many fin ift baths, ppntlad —phis many mors north sida, a stons ■■■-aniy.fHtWi_____ In-ground ancT hlgh- euslom featuras. hlgh-il with mllat north of 1^5. PRICED BELOW $35,000. EXCELLENT TERMS. LADD'S OF PONTIAC INC. 3677 SO. LAPEER RD. 391-3300 Just outside^ Lapaar city limits, large ranch-styla homa. Wall landscaped, overlooking small lake. 3 bedrooms, kitchan. formal dining room. Living room, firaplaca; sun room, flnlshad basamant, attached ‘'*™”*HARRY J. HILL BROKER 664-6931_____________________LAPEER I LAKE NEPESSING LAPEER 4 Bedroom year 'round home, frontage on lake. Lots of trout musklas. Formal dining rg large living room, firepracc, .... basement, sun porch. 2-car garage with 3-bedroom Income apartment HA^RY J. HILL BROKER 664-6931_____________________LAPEER FOR SMILINO HORSES AND HAPPY >E0PLE Plenty.of land. Your choice of By Kate Oeann over 13S,$N aik ft- at floor on SW hlgh»»ay frontage wfttl acres.- air eonditlohad offleat, , MU., fenced yard, N. ef Ciarkitan nr— 1-75 Exchonoa. FLATTLEY REALTY Acroa. from State l«W. ^ RD.-----3^ __________I .Owner ^ Retiring MUST SELL Ideal location tar ooragnol aorvlco, ■hnrt order drlvo-lii7 eta. Includes k building with 904 aq. ft. plus ft. of Commorelal frontaga. Jola'neo* -Grand Bisne. S]3,fA near OrtonvlAa, 1075 par acre. 35 'scenic acras, enloy the fall cot ors on this sxdHng acreage parcel, hills, pbia hardvMd and springs tar'pond Site. Plenty of saeluSlon. 10 Milas N.W. of Oxford, 1605 par SfatTeil ; Mta agra I good I CALL COLLECT 637-2015 a or Agency, Inc. Rd. (6^) OR 4« J. A. 7732 Hlghl_____________ Evas. EM 3-3457__________ PAVED PARKING LOT, CLOSE IN, X 147 «• ... HUPON STREET, 67 X Personal Servica, ate. HOWARD T. KEATING 2060 W. 13 Mila Birmingham 46-1234 S66-7959 The Lakes and Hills of the Dovisburg Area Approximately 60 acres on L< Wah-Me-Gah. An unrecorded s division near Clarkston in S IngtleM Twp. not farm from I and US to. Approximately 700 of lake frontaga. Private ro_ Also chance to make small private lake from springs. Not cleared, some brush, marsh and gravel. In where ui^valoped parcels i I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 413 W. HURON ST. 33^26 EVE. CALL _____________673-5060 STORE BUILDING, 40x60 ft. and aoylpmant tor a food market with SJ).M. license, by r “1 think Leona is losing her mind! She’s doing homework on a Saturday night!” P^ffir~AuV^Afic'W cond., $75. OL 1-1059. _ ELECTRIC "STOVE and rafrlgerators, vary good condition. Reas. 391-0419.______ LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY NEW FURNITURE AT WORKINGMAN'S PRICES SSrmlrSrrb.rJ!la*»JV ft Radios VICTORIAN ROCKER, ORGAN, Ll- W^TEb"WTyir~^ 7-pleca dinette, 60" chairs, told for $r $05 cash or $5 mo. Sofa and Mr. ^and Mrs.^ chairs. USED TV .......... ...aw.Ti ton TV, PB ^^3S7 OpanTa-a Walton, corner of Joslyn GARAGE FOR SAL wHh' S, ft. metal ( $75. 623-MH._______________ GARAGE SALE: Oct. 1M2 from 1i to 5. 171 W. oro-"-'—' “■* * Orion off M-24. ..uighborhood businest. i! Terms evallable. PE 2-5233’ a.m.-2 p.m. frontage. I to $65!Sdo. ro unMvoloped p ... especially with Recently reduced In 1 OgportaiMoi RUBBER STAMP BUSINESS Serving Troy, Rochteftr, Utica 4 Heights areas. Orders by phm B mJl. Call UL 3-S157 anytime. > LoH-AcrBogf '''ll, 5, 10 ACRE PARCELS, wooded “.nn- ■ Ht.ru.iiufn rolling EM 3-9531, Fowler. I .. _____ ________full basement, 2 car In price gsrege, temporarily occupied. C. SCHUETT 851-1414! An Investment : I for the Future ' zoned general coaamerciau b.-i Onnortunitv Near Kalkaska and 15 miles tram. "«W .»“» Shanty Creek, not tor from Schusi SSSL. ■ Ski AAouMaIn, 3 mllos from ,'2“L'”u.t y*"S!lS!!j}^“%.SS'vH\m?^ rStad'l paSy, rSasonibS tax “ anT^erm^ proximataly $25,00ff last Lrv^"!:lj67» 851-14141 3fyn?cuilt..T*^Scefie EL ACRE corner o. I EL ACRE, corner oli per acre. Excellent for summer -----------------—------------------ us rloht --------- Sashabatt-Rd.. Drayton cabins or deer hunters. 5 acre . . particulars I. PE HM3i hr nighti| plots. Phone us for particulars. *-•---------------- " homiuui.... Contact Us Its on a lake-sida camper te. Zoned for same. Now TIMES man' o^ratlon. wirhiva"a'5l£ [imSbly Jas/ tK .Sale or 6(ciiaiigo______ FARMALL H TRACTOR ,-'CRDAR ISLAND water ' - mo. other lots avslieble. CEDAR ISLAND LAKE FRONT - Quad-1ai------------ “ " iaiHty Sealt'^m LAKE FRONT LOT, 20 minutes $70 me «■“'*“ LOVELAND Coss Loko Frorttoge 7 rooms. Year around home wt firaplact. Large lot 00x100. Laona Loveland, Realtor Invastm^ no. Mbila ___craak runs through property. C. SCHUETT 851-1414 33000 NORTHWESTERN HWY. WEST BLWMFIELO 3 ACRES ON MORGAN Rd. W. of Baldwin, Vi mlla N. of 1-75, “'green acres S. Lapeer Rd.____MY 3^1363 ROYER OXPORg OFFICE Loko Front— Immodiote Possession art oro%nl?*’wawi^ g t more lakes. Excain 4 LOVELY ACRES, ______ ____ Rd., lust No. of Highland Rd. Postlbla Multiple V Commercial, full price, $10,000, tor more Information coll 3634703 HACKETT. REALTY. gSTrokr llVa ACRES I , 66 Units C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT «?7i'5S; 3134253290 OR 634-9025 62347l». \ Evtilftfl Calls .WIcorm BARBER SHOP ^ PINE LAKE privlleottp stvBralj builntst« 1M w 1CA9 K..tl,d5e«a. D.m.y 3?1«3l57. I BEAUTY SALON ............ "^SlborhMd.” Call 0424540'’ a«er WALTER'S LAKE privileges. Clarkston 'School district, sr---- choices, 130 X 120' building $3000. LAPEER 63 ACRES - will 1 LOTS NEAR LONGPELl today for details, to ACRES - Ortonvillt. $0500. ( \h 13 ACRES — Lapaer, $15,500. ’ A. J. RHODES, REALTOR PE 0-2306 250 W. Walton PE $4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SCENIC WOODED HOME SITE other small percale and lots. C. A. WEftSTER, Hiot Estote Oakland 8-2515 MY 2-2291 :RES with TREES mar pro- Sry’-^ciLr'wSv.'/'-'ib: Rochester schools. tis,75ft 6S1-7017. RHODES BE THE BOSS Leose Milk Route Good Livelihood Guaranteed Must Hove Goodk Character particul WHEN Yotl SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE mXrch TO TIMES" Times Realty 5090 DIXIE HIGHWAY, *”^O^PmVENSU^Y^-^^-TIRE BUSINESS Retail tire and batteries. A M-1S near OrtonvIlTc. solli equipped building, WxU'. A Sale Heoeelield Oeodi 65, Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 S2.50 par week LITTLE JOE'S l«1 eaWwt^twi^rtf PE 24143 Eve$.^5??,1,t%-6‘t!gS.rm. pS Maple chest of drawers only $39.00. ir portable' TV' llfiomo. ------------------ - Asking $150 or bOst otter. iI^aHlS£792»“?: OARI^RD TUR'N TABLES, j»ja.^ HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE EMz. Lake Rd. 33S-92S3 '" '* -.m.4 p,ra.. Sat. 10 a.m.-S ______________________________ HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL !wbifc”°tIilfiL .. countrytida Living, ggs a MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF ZOTith, RCA, and, , ..... FURNITUREConsfsis ot: TVS, must 6u sold,'^ Uvury tl 2 ELECTRIC. STOVES, MrNKt, m M>ltcc living rvom Outfit With -------*.....— «9 i. Tannyeon living room luita, 2 step tablas, 1 ^rms, Mte I cocImoII tiMo, 2 fablo lomos and Milo Rd.# -I--:---- (1)9'xl2* ■*"*|wiuw#iB#ao*rf mn/t rtMlra far Sale MItceltoiieodo ftr Sii': DEMMINO DEEP WELL p GARBAGE DISPOSAL, 1i horsa. ' ““fALBOrr lUMBIR ■ 1025 Oakland . PE 6-4»S •. GARAGE SALE; jixlli, Walder, ' GARAGE SALE: Antigua glassw turnitura, 233 W. Ypsllanfl._ GARAGE SALE: TRACTOR, I Oari^n Rd., Lefca *'orlon. GARAGE SALE, I families, lots of mff"’tyL-.-.................. sewing machiiiej''gas"'dryar,''ilcl Sun., Oct. 13-19 9-7, Waltan Blvd.-, to Aquarine to 3647 Shoals, Lake n«ktjBow« Uoolahts. ' GARAGE SALE. IRONER, bikej . • - — shufflaboard, toys St r-'— tools,- , lumber; , ........... —., unfit avarythlng Is sold. 532 Judson Cri. Vibfeckof* ' CE BLUE sectional, th, SSO; Mdar chest, ■, $15; 10x12 — ^S?.“c.-5..«,r9yrawa-v-.l Paarson's Fumitura, 210 E. Pika' C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS? Dafinitaly, Raallor PartrWoa W the bird to — "----- 334-3501. YOUNG IMAN OR COUPLE ----- In teasing party sto rastmanl. Sand rasuma PIECE BEDROOM SET, $50. 332-7221 attar 3. PI eOe LIMED ».» $40. PE 5-7710 attar 5. Avok^do ijgpep 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 solid vinyl Tlia ---- Vinyl Asbestos I ■nlaW Tlla, 9x9 ®t, «5;lz-Pteca badimm wjte. with .double whaRfOale SPEAKER systems . St5; com- dresser, chest, toll-siza bad with are at Pontiac Mus e and-tkiund, immrgpring mattress and malchingl •" ----------------- ^t® set W tn ^rOHM| wwaRswesmapew •gawwimi*, v tiflllioiia WIU, „ akgllwit condition. $100. Call 651- WYMAN............... FURNITURE CO. . | For Sole MisceHaneeas 67 17 E. HURON__________ PE 51501 j----------------- KELVINATOR FOOD-A-RAMA, 6 cu. ' . ft. fraazer, $135 or trade for latari —iwacninaa- 624-1545. modal. 626-2464.- I TV_SET 21" KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service 4 Supply Co. . M17 DIXIE HWY___________674-2234] --- “Across From the Moll'' 10 DAYS ONLY -'pBW^EN SIDE WALK, Cana's. ”|9'xl2- UNOlOuM rugs, 03.95 BA. 7.62 •( OA 0-iujs.______________ UNIVERSITY AREA- illa from thi or rolling c Closa to expressways and wondartul bargain at $£u)00. GREAT INVESTMENT- A first Ottorino on this graat CHOICE CORNER propar1yj_ Thls_ ^ml Is call ^Mc 674-2236. For ’fuinier in^'^tion ---■- pMity Inc., at COLLISION I tecaim ■^rySht' 10 atfa parcels In Clarkston call tor deialls. 16 acras S. of Holly, 517' on SSB'do.r' ‘"-‘^Sdejenw WMed lot In Clarkston, $3,750, tg ACRES OF LAND UNDERWOOD 625»1S__________Res. 6253125 _ 50 ACRES Industrial tend In the I Waterford Twp AL PAULY 4516 DIXIE, REAR ------ EVES. 673-9272 COFFEE SHOP IN Must sell, leaving sraia, win c«t any reas. offer, 349-0820 GIANT SKY SLIDES ARF iiswf &«.sr sss- as nass room. Garage under, house. Outside grill. Dock and sprinkling system Large, shade trees cover r'-beautlful lot. Call today tor polntmant tp sea this axeall value. Lindnoontract terms can tor quallflad buyer, j WE BUILD-TRADE PHONEt 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. Oxterd OWica 023 S. LapaarJ car garam, be..... S»,jb. JK 4-I055. MortfeeirftJPrBpiily • ACRES HUNTING LAND, living quarters, near Skidway 19'xSl' MOBILE home with Expanc on wooded lot, saptic tank su. wtML^rpeted, Franklin firaplaca. ikiing 5 wired. HUNTING, . ........... - Mbin. 16x34. Iniulsfad ai 5 and 10 acratt more ll ----------- Located in Lake County, Baldwin, Mich. Mlnutae from 2 coho rivers, 155 lakM and 40 trout streams. oiTaSO. 0500 down; $50---------- Call 007-4535 --------- for you. right tWo-Tog'-'iodge-_ Mrooro.^ S^to^lM Michan^'^ll batll!*uirgo'9cmanad In front po^. Pull basement and Phltew tornaca. Detached cement btodt oarage. Priced to sail at $29,500 with terms or $26J00 cash. Clarkston Reol Estate 5056 S. Main___________MA 5-5021 NEWLY BUILT 16x24 CABIN, I wired with ranga plug; colling_ s:sfai'^ir flCgfe wsiii niarv^a*l^**d!iSancS^ PIm RImr and *" wim tWS down balanca 0 emte^ Call anytime 625: Over 1320' road frbntaga ... . roads. lOSC of frontaga on largt lake. Good tor devetopmont $75,000. 00 ACRES — Lovely old 5-room C. PANGUS, Realtors / OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK * ... ?ll*CoMect ?! COMMERCIAL 7-room houst wi [land Ave., 534' dm to Howard Street. I< lerve your br-'- --------------------------- PoIrS took In ^,000 In 60 days. New sMde jn Chlc^o tmkjn moo^lq partnership opportunity avallabie. $7,500 cash raqulrad. Phona J“ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS rgently naadad. Sat us before >ai. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyfce Rd. PE 50ltf Qjwnjvg^' - - MANUFACTURING Going manufacturing bust located In Oakland County. eluding franchise llcenea, 1_ outlet, Invantorias, factory aqulp- or call mil Real Estatei yRochaeter. 6 / kino' 80 to 800 ACRES In lowar Michigan. Dbiry, baaf or hogtl Ntma your _______ naadi, wa havt it at Dean's "Michigan's Farm Real Estate Haad-SSmrtar, ^ch^'PH!!^51^2704ilw! 247T7~iLEk~ftO.. County, 5 acras of ^wSSs,”torm'TSo3r"2 ■■--- 4 lirga bedrooms, family firaplaca, attac"-" ----- NORTHERN BAR A straight easy to operate lie in center of Northern resoi &'WfGa^r.ri3Sr‘ -- Valuabbi rnal estate $15JM0 contracts, mortgages .. -- lots or acreage outright. Wa will McCullough realty 5^tendRd.iM-5>? MODERN SOFAS. 069. .....----------------- — ---- ----Kay Furniture 37 S. Q.»,irv»e« estimate In year home. Frayar'e. 'M^Risi SAM^ was^. now II CUBIC FOOT Ganaral Electric $34. Kay Fumllura, 37 S-fHanwood. ,-,, - $10 All axe-1 X 36 OFFICE SAFE: i^tjomj^- *;*:.*“ ‘sss 2112L.ssaisiw•'-■..‘irz.ssisi 14 CU. FT. 2 door Frigidalrc, g condition. $50. OR 34i6». 30" FRIDIGAIRE S timer, white “ OR 3-7730. 40" ELECTRIC STOVE, good con-ditlon, $40; Refrigerator $20. MI-0904. lOlte OF YAT2D8 OF BETTER CAR-petlng. Large selection to choose '------ CAiSH FOR LAND CONTRACTS ^whig°m sSS ir cant. Call 6744107. 1 TO so LAND CONTRACTS Urgently naadad. Saa us before from. Only S3.95 a 1968 SINGER CONSOLE I960 Slightly used Singer sewing machine In etyllth walnut cabinet, bullf-ln controls to make but-tonholee, eew on buttons, overcast, monogram and Mind hem stitches. Full price $62.20 or assuma payments of 06J0 per month. For free home demo, no oUlgaflon, call collect. Credit Manager, till 9 p.m. 261J912 CAPITOL SEWING IWACHINE ___________SALES________ 1968 TOUCH-A-MATIC ^{lunliiihMuft *" night, 3M-gg, Imparlal. 2 vexri vvuiioii Jiuu toci; to? N. Opdylte Rd. j Open Eves.' Warden Realty Warren Stout, Reoltor .. --------- ^ ^ FE 50145 PLENTY OF USED washers stoves, refrigerators, and trada-ln turnitura barqalns. Little Joe's Trada-in store, Baldwin at Walton Blvd. FE 2*4842.__^_________ ' - -: ,,*1,, im,, RaniMii ^OTr^’i^riw^V^STnl' Baldwm at W.ltgn_BTyd, bedroom, and dinaltas. 20-40 w, haate cent off. Tyler's Auction, 760S make Highland Rd. 673-9534._________________ ' A. Tt GALLON ELECTRIC Water ' an alaetrlc coffee and carry, $69.95. “ 7005 M-59 W. Highland Rd. 673-9534._______________________________________________________ - luxe KENMORE III GALLON TANK tor fllMrtng In $175. call Mtar 4,| from water. FE 54903, batora PLASTIC WALL TILE . BBG Outlet 1075 W. HurenI rjUILE CE FERGUSON tractor, mower. Sacrifica. 45 PRE CHRISTMAS SALE 1949 White sewing maehim. Dalo; heavy duty modal with zig-ng and button holder. Does all fancy and Kacfical sewing lust by dialing. I atfaohmanta naadad. ZOyear guarantaa. OAlv 009J0 complata Household Appliances, 3354203. /MARK 27, built-in , 0 modals avalte 19M ■on 10 M.I Lin 196? EVINI h^^ii .....____________ complate line of snowm clothino. Take M-59 to W. Hlghlan to Hickory RIdga RtL to Rd., leff and fallow good shape. R^RtOEMTORS, DISHWASHERS, Fully outraptaad. Terrific savings. Terms. ^ CURT'S APPLIANCE 6604 WILLIAMS LAKE RD- 674-1101 SAVE PLENTY TODAY ranges, rafrlgerators, « i PONDS, SECLUDED 593 FT. FRONTAGE West Mapla, multipio dwelling 11^ Induriry. This propait tains 12'/i acres with —flon. Priced right. Buy It goes up. C. SCHUETT - 85U414 AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA 3 lots. 395 ft. frontage. 330 ft. de< 3 choice building sitei. TOM REGAN REAL ESTATE 251 N. Opdyka___________332^ BUILDER'S SPECIAL 10 lots, 100x150', plated sub. cour roads, lake privileges, $25,000 $4000 down. Sheldon 625-5S57. EXTRA CHOICE WOODED SCENIC HOMESITES Id, good To-irkstonT 430- SATURDAY LOT SHOPPER OOVi ACRES with cabin. S. Cadillac, 2 lakes, exc. hunting, hours from Pontiac. 35 ACRES — Hadley Rd., wooded "Id rolling. Brandon Two. Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" MAIN CORNER LOCATION 9 tots Wffll 200 ft. frontage on busy lane highway and one biwk long o the tide straat, Thera b a 2 badrooi ffik *JSI?'^wlffi™all'‘^^ modar Mr^omas. This ci front, 2 miles from 1-75. 10 minutes ACRES — Independence Twp. , 6S0'xl170', $45 per LYTON WOODS — Corner li 15$f. $35 par mo. CLARKSTON GARDENS - Black pVr^rT. 1344^“'“ 1,0001 WATERFORD HILL MANOR with wr Van Norman Lake privilege lotr 14- Independence Twp. llO* x 200' hig and woodad. $43 por mo. BRIAN REALTY Pontiac MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE «65-$759 Weekdays 'til 9 Sunday tO- '52$0 Olxia Hwy. 423-070 A REAL FARM A real good 120 acras, Sanilac Co. — lust off M-19 south of Sandusky, Laval, highly productive loam. Set up tor dairy or could go horses — Baaf or hogs. Two modem homes. a you worl off the I. security In Ilia rental Income a peaceful security Contact Dale A. Dean, ________ "AWailganT Farm Real Esfafa Headquar'-------" Michigan — L ... or 27^2377 days Raaltor of your c 50-50 with all Off ... ,:ORMING IRATION to bull nuuses on land I now own. <.onea Multiple Dwelling. CALL ME, B. N. HACKETT, ^ 3-5477. " PARTY STORE Full line party store with SOI license In prime high traffic toe tion. All necessary fixtures ii Ciudad. Full Price $0,750 plus It vantory. FInaneng can ba arranged for A-I purcheeer. The ROLFE H- SMITH CO. Sheldon B. SMITH, REALTOR 244 S. Telegraph QUICK CASH FOR ------------------- Clark Real Estate M24050, rot. FE 4-4013. Mr. Clark. ____________ SELL YOUR CONTRACT NOW. Calls are coming In regularly from Inveetors wishing to purchase land contracts. Soma i scetpting low discounts. If you have a land con-trad to sell-— leeve^lt with uk We know wa con get the tw dollar tor you. Call Von Realty, 602-5800. Meoey tc~teah t. Harris, FE 5-2766. ^jlUcMisadj^nj^^ LOANS APPROXIAAATELY 60 YARDS used Rosa Btiga carptting with pad very reasonable. Cell Ml 6-5093 foi ipoointment. _______________ Attention Housewives Highest prices tor used furnituri ^m^appl^ces.^Ask^ tor MrOrpnl BLOND DINING ROOM table, I (jiina cabwat, screen $5. Call after *^^2- iiMe Right .. .. .jntode T I f¥i C o| GAQAGE _________ hax traitor. 343 Ellatn Drivt, nftaM N. of Square Lk. Rd., 9 Saf. ll Sun. m2449. with 36 key bass In irta Organ. d condition, ' 3265 DIXIE HWY„ OR 34674 ■ GUsS TOP TABLE md Chair, furnitura, rktlng lawn mower, . k scarf, FE 5. HEAVY DUTY ROTO TILLER, snow Plow, 682 university Dr. JTOT water HEATEClO gil., gas: Consumars mroved. 009.50 value 0M.95 and 349.95-marred. Also olec-trfc and battM haatars. Hiasa are water baseboa rd ' ■ ■■ 'picnie. tebb, 're typawrltef sland*^ floor polisher; bowk ____ JAS space Iwatar, S __________________ .. tanks and hook-up, 0125; Coal' 41 E. waHon. stove wtto smolto 6lp^ 0l2.50i 2- OFFICE DBS I SWEEPER, 2 tabte tempi, '* -"sway bed 6»ir vacuum, . i '■ - 6-2937. _______ ---------JLACK AND white TV, - ‘3 MILilONS dF RUGS~bive biin ,1...^ Lustre. Ii't Rent electric . $50; mcllner chair, $35; 6764646. 105JMD BTU NEW GAS FURNACE Installad with dude. Average 3595. Free aet. A B H Sales, 62jTl50l or «r^’'4,rTiteiirs'"'iid.*'’i Seshkbaw batwean Dixie Meybee._____________________ ASSORTED MISC. SALE, Rummage, sntiquae, fumitura, handy-crafts, sewing machine. 101 S. Joser'-’" Sat. £ Sun., Oct. 12 Si 13, 10 SEWING MACHINI Grand New Zig Zag Dial control tor fancy ton.hotes, etc., unclalm.. ... —, balanca only $33.00. Call 334-3806, ------- sewing Co. k S S 0 R fT5 MISCELLANEOUS Sole. Rummage, antiques, lurnl-‘'1, hendterans, sewing machine. n. 6m797. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Larga and small size (round, drou-ieaf, tangular) tables in 3-, £ and : sate, S24.9S up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pika _______FE 4-70bi BUNK BEDS Chofca ot lS^ atytes; trundle beds^ triple trundle bee---- '—'- monogram, malfa buttonholm i In^'^SW__ M.10. For 26f-79T2 CAPITOL MACHINE SINGER SLANT-O-MATIC Usad- touch and saw. 6DD.-sariai Gaar driven heavy duly heed. ; IQUES, BOO............. >leb and misc. FE 4-7039.______ IS AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTNER. - Good condition. FE 44637 after 3 Tack to school sale to W off on used typewritori, "— ------------ boards and OFFICE DESK, FILES, chairs, ’ caMitat|h portable and of flea outfit savaral dfleae. OR 34767. OIL FURNACi, oil tank and duct , BTU, > $60. Steal ttorags shelving . unite (one 12' long, ” high, 2“ deep) one 8' lono e high, (one 4' ^.jjjlgh) e!lV_$5(rM‘LliTeer ^^3-1^1*"” ^ BUI^CK BATTFRY, swivel :iair°etgrtM.“*^ PLUMBING BARGAINS, FREE -dandlng^jotid, $16.95; so^iiioit • JSfSF'l»lhsete. 059.95; lailndry trey, trim, 019.95; - shower stalls with trim, S39.95; 2- £2?" **•”' ' *’*fflpewrlte •iJ'**' *** and closers. Exc. ci £'offioB''suMiy,'‘"!^ Stela . Drayton. OR' 34767 or Ml R DARN SALE - Th6uSAND iYeMS, . Sal^Bvsiaau Property BALDWIN AVE. . Forest, I large 5--- apartment up — 1st floor can be 2 finished apartments or use tor office nerclal. Gas heat, garage. WALTON BLVD. Corner GMdlngs Rd.. 335' frontage by 140' X 250' deep. City of Pontiac. $21,000 — $4,000 down. LIGHT INDUSTRlAi '/i acres, on good road, Waterford wp. 1100' Of rallrobd frqrttage, wf" xchangs or trade. $39,500 — farms. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL B INVESTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Weekdays after 5, Set B Sun. _______CALL 33^3759_____ COMMERCIAL Choice Spted- roomf t rely fun id bath. Eech . terrific place, of level ground on TO iutoI, close to Golf Course, Army Base, Shopping Center and expressway. We are listening to offers, calf EM 3-6703, HACKETT REALTY. .’toS“jii;.______ --- the trucks and. pocket salaries nbw paid to help. 1 business Is located at the city lln of a growing city. There ere savi large developmente now going nearby. This is a real opporfur *^r a go getter. Can be yours 0,000 down plus Inventory. Ask uide No. 14-£o^GB-Z3. ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 west Huron St., Pontiac 334-3581 965-0759 _______Open nites til 9_ ROYER HOLLY OFFICE Attention Barbers Here's your chance to maki the profit from your labor, ti man shop Is doing rea> unii the potential Is c e 13' GEM POLISHER-SANDER tor jmd 23 channel C.B. radio. 335- • 1951 f6RD, PICKUP, v-a. CUSHIONS-CUSHIONS m made tor Danish. Colonial ana Contemporary chain sofas. 20 to 50 per cent 0.. ... -■ ......... —■ selected group of fabrics. 335-1700. *!y ___________________ Com'l. Upholstery. DiNiftE-TABLE AND- 4 cheln. *'"5" ”7-.”<4231 ■ I Ilk, new. 1 Davenport. 6024194, IRESSER BASE, $8; mirror. ] I960 RANCHERO FOR SMALL car. Automatic humidifier for dahumidtfter or sail. 673-0304. Call __________ .... — M cabtoet. Taka over paymanl- $7 PER MONTH FOR 8 MOS. OR $56 CASH BALANCE still under guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2615 Dixie Hwy.________FE 44905 SOFAS — UPHOLSTERED AT half the price of new. Call 335-1700. Com'l. UPhobtalTY. SPEED QUEEN WRINGER BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS SI A DAY 952 Joslyn FE 46105 1965 PLYMOUTH, V4, L.. salt or trade for pickup o payment on lot. 335 FourtI 33£4739. SILVERTONE GUITAR amplifier, 2 .aw. TO.tak .w..aw..k .WwllaW neBB $20; kitchen c refrigerator, $65.............. couch, $50; bunk beds, $30; cabinet, $40; toys, books; M. C. LIPPAR6, Its N. rebel electric guitar, with -----a ---------,1, ill f, : 2-OOi7. mika, DEEP FREEZE, AUTOMATIC weah^KS' f*frNW$tor_$K,^dr^ BUY A HEART SAVER BUY A LEAF BLOWER BUY A LAWN SWEEPER BUY A SNOW BLOWER SAVE HOURS OF TIME ---------- SAVE YOUR HEa4t AND t frlMrators, 139.95 ' FUN RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. ---------------------- ■ W. Huron 334-56n H2 W. University 13r. SWAP OR ____________ . sinks, fuel oil tank, h „ Plato furnace. 534-2147.________ "J|WILL TRADE PLYMOUTH pickuj ' tor Electric dryer or freezer, FI --- me ixnanTiai ra even osTTer. 3—r--------------- 16x30 building has room to expand, gaja ClathilMI Price Includes barber chair, mlr-r!!!^J^3c!!!!!^ rors, cabinete, cash register,! ___ waiting chain and Inventory, Only CI^PLETE $9,000 —, _______k watir haatar $45, 30 stove, miec. G. HarrIt, FE 5-2766. DETROIT WAREHOUSE For Rdpar ranges moving 14 ne< gas and atectric modals, all odd lot. some St, also eyelavtle. $2 down $2 HI land contract. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONEt 634-8204 64 Tues....... ! DINING tobM --------- .. A R 0 R 0 B E of, Jhalrs. (wjMsL maternity clothes, IMA 6444553. I d?iwen "and nig LADIES EXCELLENT ri*i;ing='“» a‘!fd" suits. PrlcOs are low. Tues., Oct FORMICA 1 15 only. 517 W. Iroquols. 335-$39t. . [tensions and pads) buh A-1 ANTIQUES, eatates, bedv^dnsser, chest ofi nvontod. BI UE BIRO J ‘ table. 644-7193. | 334-0749 "1$ ELECTRIC RANGE $25, Ductiese ‘ Hood $2S,'402432$. I ARTIST Painting and selling every . 12-4 Iweather ^permitting). On the grounds of the Treasure Chest. Antiques and gilts. 3231 Union Lk. colonial COUCH, 72"; Natl. Tu ,o„. ihaliow well pump; t car; good condition. 01 >9745 Sfterl'!; ” LEATHER.,, LAWN MOWERS ROTO-TILLERS RIDING LAWN MOWERS PUSH MOWERS ACCESSORIES All items to be sold at cost . Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West Pontlec Friday 'til 9 .avatorles 1 114.95. Telit b U N 0' E THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELUSTORE 11$ W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Ooltilng, Purnitnra, Appiianess TOOLSk GARDEN U6KT. radios . efeclrlc em)|>mtnt and etc. Set./. Oct. 12, 195 Rtvsnoak off Adams- . Road. _______________________" TWO 13" SNOW TIRES arid wheels) _ 1 I**'*’* •••* ' iTsEO Hlb|-A-BEpr$M up. FET; ■ ” rSl3^«* ' "-*"***' - Morris Music Shopping C«p*«r ■' CONN DOUBLE "—1, $758. STACHER TRAILER *Hri--i--'1771 Hlahlanrt fM 191 lal Aiin^ MIXED PUPPIES WOHlOd, W6 bUy iRD, «l«c- V/l._____________________complete lifters, German 1-flAT conn ALT6 saxapont, cxc. ' condition. Coll offer 6, 3WK50. e^rything must go to MAKE ROOM FOR OUR ________1569„MO0aS_ _ Thomas was S7»3; ....now t»5 Baldwin.was $«»»•••.."ow fgs Hammond was t1195f ....now $895 Starr was WSj ...... r”:?a'5ff9$?*':; II was $1295/ ... SNOWMOBILE DRASTIC SAVINGS p. alec. Ski Doo, reg. $1020, ni eo.'^O, now $<9S PAIR OF LAYING Gamble .quails, cage, $8. Inculiator, 10 h.p. 19M Fox___ 10 h.p. I960 Fox, sharp $395. . 10 h.|>. Diablo Rouga 1907, llk> CRUISE-OUT, INC. 03 e. Walton FE I Dally 94, Sat. 9-0 Closed Sundays PURE BRED.GER^N^,Sh.^a^ Ih^s.'afters'p.m!'___________ SHELTIE PUPS AKC, flashy sable. WANTED - GUNS FOR gun < tion, Oct. 13, 2 p.m. wo are ) taking guns In for this sals. Hi At/etlon, 705 W. Clarkston f Lake Orion. 093-1171._____________ WE SELL, TRADE OR BUY AJI^Wnds, large or small_gura Sand-GravsI-Dirt GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 1710 S. TELEGRAPH FE 4-0500 > PONTIAC OPEN MON. AND FRI. TILL 9 Fender mustang guitar with FENDER passman AMP. HoHnar bass gultir. . GIRTCH B flat Clarinet with ca» $50.303-4010.________________^ SAVINGS GALORE ON PIANOS Many models from $35 up Rent piano — buy later as low i CHOICE DARK CLAY, loam and black dirt, topsoil, 0. yds. $15 delivered. i»E OoSw. Also dosing. ------- lUP. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUI Sand, gravel, fill dirts. Smiley Bros., Music d. 9:3IF1-Frl.. 9:304:30 SILVERTONE GUITAR Amplifier, 2 hook up wifh revor" —■ — Rebel elecfrlc guitar UI5EO UPRIGHT PIANO, „ ^ . $20, 133 Dover Rd. (Waterford). VOX WAHWAH, ampeg B-15, fender ACCORDiON. GUITAR, LESSONS. Sales-sorvlce. Also piano n Pulaneekl. OR 3-5590. classical GUITAR L E S S 0 Pontiac Music i Sporting OoGdt 74 . TOM'I 1ST SEE THE SNO-JET (by Glastron). Save r_ HARDWARE, 90S Orchar Dally 9-0, Sun. 9-2. FE 5-2424 $ millimeter Mauser rlfU, ...... , ------- ------ Call 051-958$ . „ ..’ TENT AND equipment, 073-0004 after 4:30._______________ 10 gauge REMINGTON automatic. 18 GAUGE, sHbtgOn, vent 332-0140. NRA exc., extra ammo avail, 303-5937._________________ J»87 SNOW MOB ICE, $4794. horse, electric start, 8 FOR GUNS, 1 0 N^W ANb______________ . ana antique. Buy Or. trade, layaway now while stock Is .complete. Ken's Gun Shm I'A mill north of Otisville on M-15. ■* -*— Phone 031-2991.____________ remington modUl /42 soTSo mount, deluxe < shells and gun cli . $145. EM 3-9583. pivot . Like n registered months old a ' 724-7152. 1-A BLACK DIRT tested/ also topsoil, i ii flu. Builders suppn -----rd, .............. - 023-133$. SCOTTISH TERRIER, 5 months, permana Holly 034-8937. SCHNAUIER NIINIATURE "female, ■* -ks old, Yankee pride line. 2-2905 ----------------- '■ ____ _____ and gravel, I an^ delivered. 0734510, Wah iLL TYPE* TOP SOIL and fill dl SAND AND GRAVEL all stone and sand products. Crushed limestone, all sand products. Crushed iiS: .*hmjr*5a. % 2503. AfNr 5:3«. StOWel (E SPECIALIIE IN drlvevmy «t- ^gereP^'flWSlrt STANDARD POODLE, _ 52ts%l'Soil?r*Sy-StO.* s^pmsBimssn Prt SBppHw-ServIcB 79-A “lj®ifiSlng^335W eveRlnos ... appointment. Pick-up and delivery POODLE CL,, , ...— ■---- also clippers for sale. Exc. c( 0234474. , _____________ POODLE CLIPPING Reasonable. 082-5407. - AMERICAN ESKIMOS, Pugs, schnauzers. Beagles, P odd I es, (Pocket Poodles), Eng Ish Bull - GROOMING, Tropical Pish DogSo GROOMINGe Tropical risn. Pet SMPPlIeie Unde CJiar e*8 Pet BEAGLE SEAL Champion, a pnod hunter. 023-0380. REGISTERED I f 3*y?s!,*'$55'^ 2 miniatures, solo y°WOT4tterd p.nr, 073-37^. BEAUTIFUL PUREBRED, W Ingese puppies, 8 ----“rE« FREE TO GOODhome. HOUSE BROKEN puppK and female to good honr 082-3520.________________________ FLUFFY AND 3 straight haired vartaty colorad kittens, father an aristocrat, free to good homo. 482- 0297. SIAMESE KITTENS, 051-3409. FEMALE CHIHUAHUAS, S4 MALE AIREDALE PUPPIES, ir 0 P.m oM, all shots, very r BEAUTIFUL BLACjK AKC Cocker Spanlea shots, wormed. 394-0390. IREOALE MALE 8 MONTHS, housefaroken, $00. 025-S589._ AKC DACHSHUND PUPS MORSE =■= ' 334-1972. AKC MALE SPRINGER, oxcellonf field trial breeding, ttm~>r.n, shots, wormed, S45. 303-0944. ART GERMAN Ond Cpilli tree to good home, 025-P19. APPLES,^ featt'al Dixie. APPLES, BRING CONTAINERS, ' ' your own. $2.00 per bushel, Pelton, Clarkston.______ APPLES, PICK YOUR own. Rice Orchard 533 North Coats Road, APPLES $1 Va BUSHEL, McIntosh, Wealthy e ' ' ----- ' — cider. POTATOES FOR WINTER, bui farm and save, 1215 Stoney C Rd„ Lake Orton, 093-5294. e CUPPING and grooming, Door Prize. __________ AUCTION EVERY SUNi at Bauous Auction I Grand River, New Hudson, Conslonments welcome. 1-085-1353, Sunday Afternoon, Oct. 13, 2 P.M. Sharp TV's, electric ilcles' too numerous to mention. Dixie Hwy.______OR 3-7717 B & a AUCTIOH §^^5x«|SVDAY;;.\\:|;g SUNDAY .,2:M ............“"ISn B & B AUCTION Sat. Night, Oct. 12, 7 P.M. Sharp furniture and appliances. Mattresses, floor covering, tool and hardwara, hundreds of othe articles too numerous to mention. DOOR PRIZE, BEAUTIFUL PONY every SATURDAY NIGHT -------given AWAY _____ Grand Blanc-5=ord 4000 Diesel Tractor and tools. Household, "’«S'lnM.o“ ' Swerti .Creek PERKINS SALE - edroom outfits, new 2-plece llvfi oom outfits. Hall's Auctions, 7 Clarkston Rd., Lake CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC, 3771 Highland ........... APPLES s, every Sat. after 12, all dai _____ 3280 Hadley Road, OrtonvIMe [ust S. of Seymour Lake Rd. Fortin's Orchards. Newmans Orchard, 9752 So^oa's Corner of Clarkston Oxford. 020-3544. ..........n Pumpkins. After - ,..... All day Sat., Sun. 1510 Predmore, ■ NEW PHONE, 493- Ellsworth Troiler Sales 0577 Dixie Hwy.________MS’"®® GOOD CAMP TRAILER I Orchard. Q205 Sashabaw 5. < Oakland merce R Dally. Fresh, sweet argalns In utility gi— Orchards, 2205 E. EVANS EQUIPMENT 0507 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 025-7111 025-2SU FOR RENT: 550 Adams grader with finish grader operator............. clay or gravel. 585-1912, Trickey. HOMELITE CHAIN ferent sizes. Ortonville Machinery Co. 7-3292, 'Deere parts'galore. SALE V McCulloch chain t Mac-15 with 15'' SALE PRICE ONLY $109.95 KING BROS. FE 4-1402 FE 4 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka USED tassey-Ferguson 204 Fork Ii Mask....... , .... T.O. — 9 crawler with loader. Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD Open Dally Including Sunday WANTED: 3 POINT HITCH rotary «r or Mott hammer * * »er. Call eves. ME 7-2791. 10 FOOT PICK-UP CAMPER, shell ------ Ijisul--- ' ..... ■■— ------ M----------- Ortonville. Michigan, 10-FOOT PICK-UP CAMPER, 5 Lot R38 Airport aluminum, talned, I^AUtica! TRAILER, ........ $1300. Self — shower, electric and gas 27' GEM, EXTRAS, Rd„ Walled Lake, after 3. 12x40 FOOT ROY CRAFT, trailer, 3 bedrooms, furniture y West Highland Trailer Court, 118. Price $4,000. 12x40 RICHARDSON Moncieir, SPECIAL FALL CLEARANCE ON ALL Suzuki, Hodaka Bultaco Motorcycles MG Sales It 4007 Dixie Hwy. Drayton 073-04 3 WcyclBi Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 ft. or) display at — Jacobson Trailer Sales OR 3-9981 FREE - FREE COLOR TV WITH FIRST 12 ORDERS 12X40 MARLETTE 3-be dr New SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Sleeps 8. $1495 carpetedp concrete stepsp a3S-5S74.__________________________ 44-FOOT NEW HOME, good cond., . ------- *’ — 3-0322. GO WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOMES PICK-UP CAM«RS ORAW-TITE, R^SE E. HOWLAND SALES 3255 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac, OR 3-1450 . X 12' AAARLETTE, brand 195$ COURTLEY, 40 sharp, SI .500. 2595 Rd., Pontiac. 1943 PONTIAC CHIEF, HUNTERS SPECIAL .9 PICKUP CAMPER SLEEPS 0 Only $1095 NOW ON DISPLAY Travelmate 1907 PARKWOOD, 12x50, 2-badrooir Furnished. Skirting. Parked I Cranberry Lake Vlllaga. Immec Occup. 073-3001 or 082-^7. Pleasure Mate ncri t America's Custom Hardtop Only $1385 Holly Travel Coach, Inc. l'5210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-0771 Open Dally and Sundays OAKLAND CAMPER 'ICK-UP TRUCK COVERS. New, -ft. and 8 ft. fiberglass, cab high In stock. Voyageur Salas. 7l8s E. Holly Rd., Holly. Call — - - PICKUP COVERS, campers, *----------' gtoraga x.»*»eawwee Sales, 3200 S. Rochester Rd. I Covers:Stutz B SPORTCRAFT NlANUFACTURING —j frame pickup sleepers $, . 4100 Foley Waterford, 023- Trailer Parts AND Accessories JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS 517 E. WALTON BLVD. FE 4-S$53 TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer for CORSAIR, GEM ROAMER AND TALLY-HO • ALSO . __Gem pickup camper Ana Mackinaw pickup covara Ellsworth Trailer Sales 0577 Dixie Hwy. ________025-4400 CorOaIr ar WE CARRY AND SERVICE Frankllns-Creas Fans-Streamllne Skamper-Pleasura Mates IT pull up IteTy seK- ’ 1944 CENTURY, 17W' salf-cont4lned. u excellent condition. 334-7821 1965 co/viMANCHE, jElf Contained, ■ 335-OS51 after 5. 428-2197. rcptir mna pmn9, nww «na imw# rentals..^ Jacks, Infarcotna, talescaping bumpart, spare tiro earners, auxiliary gesolln^b tanks. Lowry Campor Sales, 1325 $. Hospital Rd. Union LokoEM 3-3481. 1944 18' FROLIC, self contained, slsfps 8, 3434725. Mebila Hwhes S9 1-A FINANCING-TERMS ^^^T,«Tr«ck Parts 102 CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON BOATS AND MOTORS INSIDE BOAT AND MOTOR STORAGE OPEN .DAI LY 9 TO 4 SUNDAYS 10-4 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 DIXIE HWY. MARINA on Loon Lake OR 4-0411 427 I ___P DRY UP OREy¥R'S BOAT INVENTORY REDUCTION Fl»hinfl Boats — Canoas “ tr 30 In ■ • ' Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center -MARINE DIVISION— 210 Holly M. Holly ME n Dal-- — 4-6771 INSIDE WINTER STORAGE Call for rasarvatlon NOW Kar's Boats & Motors 95 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion - 3-1400 MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR WINTER STORATE NOWI AT: HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS AhANUFACTURER'S CLEAltANCE, l?)r«. Mich. K 3634116. Rd.) Off a; /.All ----s. Up Slarkshm! PINTER'S MARINE STARCRAF T-MFG-THOMPSON JOHNSOH BOATS ---------- MOTORS I Unlvarslty Exit) RESERVE Boat Storage NOW n"v‘'!ays. SPRITE 1967 FORD CORTINA burgundy finish with black lor, only $1295. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S New and IlMd Can 106 TOP $ For your Volkswagen 1821 AAaplalawn bfvd BILL GOLLING VW la Rd. (IS Mila) DOC'S MOTOR MART The naticn'a leading Jaap dealer DATSUN of^ aporta_^earj^ I, Mckubs, pli ----a dqparfmaM. ____ travel tralwrs and pickup campers. )K1'S^CS. ^1184 S. I^ag^rd 44M113 We w 0 u I d like to buy Iota modeIXjM Cars or will oc-cept ti^e-downs. Stop by todc RepessassodT — —in Banknmt? — Got a problem? Call Mr. King Aufo, Wl-0lg2. I960 BUICK LeSABRE, FISCHER BUICK 143 BUICK LASABRE sedan, Wildcat Vt, powar brakaa M staering, good canditfen, 8451. By owner, canidfer 4, 434-1158. 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 LUCKY AUTO ne. FE 8-3832.__________ 10, 100 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, le tow anytime. FE 2-2444. JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME, 1943 BUICK, ELECTRA ! E~*^d291. 1945 OLOS 84 Delta angina and transmission, $258. FE 5-2743. CHEVY 327, 350 horsapowor; Cbsvy "-----" With Hurstj Pontiac 3- with Hurst; Pontiac 370 iltractlons? or ------------ * ' 401^ iF'iii 3-spaed ! S: 1, 447-5/ 1945 BUICK GRAN SPORT, roof, power. Only $39 down, p/i payments $12.18. Full price I Call Mr. Perks, credit manaBi WANTED to BUY USED left ft New and Used Trvcfce. 103 1966 BUICK 4 door S best offary 627*3329. 1966 BUICK ELECTA/.. _______________ posIfracfloiL aictra I to appreclat*. IM- . 4 FORD PICK-UP, li 1 ton pick-up. $275, 1963 CHEVROLET $4 Ton pickmp, sit heavy duty, 4 spaed, power brakes, radio, exc. condition. 473-4405. 1943_2 TON Chevy 4734534. 9 4 4 m E R N AT |ON/^ S C^OJU home. Drives good — TOWN AND COUNTRY Chrysler-Plymouth 1966 FORD V2 Ton I ebove average condition, only — $1345 1966 CHEVY V2.Ton iw condition, only $1495 lEW LOT AT VILLAG^E GREEN MOBILE ESTAT^^M?Brown Rd. Sorry no school cl . PHONE-335-1032 OR 332-5307 AFTER 4 P.M. MILLER-39S0 DUTTON RO. $2489 TAYLOR CHtVYJIlDS exc. condition, S1,9i 1964 BUICK ELEaRA 2-door. Extra clean. $AVE Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales HAROLD TURNER FORD 144 bUick LeSABE¥, b-4oqr hardtop, power and crulM-maHc, c“r,utt*able for *'”**'* ***’ 144 BUICK wagon, 9 passenger, powar steartng, radio, heater, extras, 3S7-44S4. < 1944 BUICK LESABRE 4M~mlem, 4 * ' 1967 BUICK USabre 3-door hardtop, wlfi power sti Ing, brakes, only IMOO mllet, t owner trade lust Ini Only— $2295 GRIMALDI " roUR BUICK-OPEL DEALER , Orchard Ltke PE Mlli ' 1947 BUICK, excellent eondltion."iia I 1943 CADILLAC $EI 1969 Buick laSabr* A"IiT^o"»,*c«-f3a8sl5{5f,lfif , $2769 See lack Brennan GRIMlSim'^UICK Dr-16 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, H Nmv IM Ctnf 1968 BUICK Electro GRIMALDI YOUR boick^pbl oeauer no Orchfd Late_PE » ~~WM CADILLAC Sedan DtVIlls wllh tan ixnmr, air ^ dItiaiHiiB. toote «id drlwn Nkt "**'•'”‘$1695* GRIMALDI CADILLAC, i«5, COUPE poVni;, ga.M'sit.r CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, tall L TIMES JEROME ' CADILLAC CO. 19W WIda Trade Dr. FE 3-TO1 Another Fine Birmingham Trade 1^67 CADILLAC ELDORADO tras»?na Intarfe^^y aquIptSd, Ineludino alr^^t «Uno.. aTtha^ROY •^Or”mAL_. _ Mapla Rd. (13 Mila) 1 mlla aast of BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymooth lafata e Rd. Kaai r It lot ...w .. a fra# f Orchard Laka 19» chew^ri6inal shoo or bast 1»57 CHE^WAGON, 6 itlCR, tW. A rAlaaoMlda terlon braKcs* •ngin^o 19«0 CORVAIR 2-DOOR: 't1 Monta 4-door, agio. 304XW, daalar. * i960 , CHEVY STATION waBOIW evlindar aulo-, 3100- 628-3756. 1961 CHtVY, kOUGH . Oakland Ave. FE 0-4IOT. CHEVY, 4-DOOR, V-«, ------ power ftaerlng anj _ », whltawalls, 1 owner. 3473. Call ' ' SPECIAL BARGAIN >>'- 1962 Corvalr. Full priea only $176. LUCKY AUTO wagon, V-d, Irl power. ' 1962 CHEVY IMFALA,. Super . 1962 CHEVROLET V-6 automatic, no 1*62 IMFALA, * F»**eWTiJ^'^ hraket, power staerlng- 3600. 262- TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLOS _ 1964 Corvette 4 speed. «nin ra iT'i,nJr.*S''or „ rnsrsaaggia."*" 1964 CHEVY WAGON, * P*M^r> I 1964 CHEVROLET door hardtop:, f power. Blue and condition. 3995. Mike Save ' 1900 Mapla Rd., Trey 900 Oakland Avenue 1964 CHEVELLE MALIBU 2 d On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411_______________ 1963 CHEVROLET IMFALA Cony., 3100 down, take over payments. Call 67M426. 1965 CHEVY IMFALA trailer. ; 1197.- Lament, Drayton Flalni._____________ 1963 CHEVY IMFALA 2-door, V3, good condition. Must sell ---------- Ijking 31,100. 674-2682 attar 3 1963 CORVAIR 2 DOOR hardtop, auto., radio, 3330 or tMst otter. 682- 3 CHEVY, V-3, c 0 n V e r 11 b I -------||„„yBi,,ion, new_pal le good, 3m 6SM173. 1963 MONZA 4-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic trans.. Ilka new. • RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin 131 Baldwin Ave. FE 4M909. _______________ 1963 CORVAIR MONZA, ^DOOR hardtop, automatic transmission. Exc. condition. 3823 or best offer. 33341691._______________________ 1963 CORVAIR: MdNZA, exc. cond. 672-7961. Call after 3. , 19M ^_H^ELL^_^ ^MALIBI ' * " * T *975.' 62fr 1963 CHEVY impala convertible, V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful metallic aqua wllh white top, spotless c— ditlon. Clearance special only 31 full price, lust 3188 down < • 348.63 per month. One year w ranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ' 630 Oakland Ave._________FE s-4ioi >ALA, 323 E 64MB0. 1966 CHEVY IMPALA $ ta t log wagon, all power, good condition, 1 owner. 651-6720. 1966 CHEVROLET I M P A L A, 9 paseenger station wagon, Mike Savoie Chevy . ---- —„ Troy Ml 4-2733 1966 CH STI^t- WlR Sport, automatic, .omy New Md Heel Cwe 1M HEVROLET 1966 Ciwrlce. t paasenger watton. Fewer etserbig, 1966 CHEVROLET CAFRICI door hardtop, automatic, JOW. MiM tee. 16,0l»'m Mike Savoie Chevy Rd-. Trey Ml 44733 ciii 1966 CHEVY Wagon r«iiii!£:t‘**S^ltil2' ’kSk.“"JS In •xctiHMif condnionr moks wo Orfm Ilk* GRIMALDI YOUR BUICK-OPEL DEALER 10 Orchard Lake PE 2d1 966 CHEVELLE MALIBU, Ic mileage, good condition. 31400 i best ottar. 673-8386. M- / MPAtA 2^ Steering, i heater,- white 1966 CHEVY hardtop. Powc. ........ ... brakes. Radio, heater,- whitaw 31650. After 6 p.m. 623-4929. 1966 IMPALA 2 DOOR HARDTOP *1250 Opdyke Hardware TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 Chevy Impala 4 door hi 1966 Chevy Sport Sedan with V-8. automatic, power steering, radio, heater, sdilfewalls, Aztec bronze finish. $1795 Matthews- Hargreaves 631 Oakland Ave._FE 44347 Wb 1967 CAMARO hirdtops. One automatic, one 4 spaed. Lika brand new. Must sea. 31,W3 each. Mike Savoie Chevy 1967 IMPALA SS, 396 engine hydro, black vinyl top, power tfearing, radio, ate. low mileage, 31993. 334-3744. 1967 CORVETTE COUPE 427, Cor- 1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 OWNER—1967 CAAAARO, rally sport. Power brakes! steering, auto, trans., 275 Ti.P., radio, 19,000 miles, 31900. 626-7940, BIrm. , 1967 Corvette Convertible Ith ,427 engine, v-0, Oapeed, , U 1-adle, heater, wtiltawaila, m sc brakes/ pearl gray fir *^$3795^ Matthews- Hargreaves I, long wheel dlttonlin, AM-F available optlens. PM radio, a I 1967 CHEVY Impale wagon, automtfic, redj- radr,"toautftul' h V6. candy apple red II vinyl Tnterlor. ________ special only - - price, lust 3180 down -wr month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS ^dtop?^^.! a»c,* ^.... steering, radto, heater white walls, vary tow mllaage. One o»- '' car trade, S2493. Over ,a cars to select from. On US 10, at ■ M13, Clarkstan, MA 53071. I960 CORVETTE. 4,000 MILES, condition, AM-FM radio. 317* your old car down. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7300. HAROLD TURNER FORD Birmingham DEMO 1968 CHEVY Caprice Coupe, loaded, low mlleagel Only— $2695 ORVETTE 1*68 CONVERTIBLE. 300 HP. 4 ap^. Power steering. AM-FM. Positractlon. Yellow with SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2733. 196* CHEVY IV FASTBACKr a radio, heater, 363-7788._ 168 CHEVELLE, SS 396375, k extres, OA 8-2303. 1968 Chevy Impala Wagon./ the 396 turbo Kydramatlc, steering, brakes, factory air $2995 Matthews- Hargreaves 1 Oakland A FE 4- ■Ing _ . Ml 64687._________ ... CORVETTE, FACTOI ecutive car. This converti only 6,000 mtlas. 350 h.p. warranty. 84,295. Mike Savoie Chevy Maple Rd., Troy Ml 4-2733 1962 CHRYSLER SEDAN, fully equipped, exc. shape, must sell, 651-1137. 1250 Green Another Fine Birmingham Trade 1967 IMPERIAL 4 door hardtop, turbln bronze will Mack vinyl root and matching In torlor. V-0 automatic, full power. Including factory air condllionlng and tut wheel. 5 new tlr- $3595 See this auto at our now location: at the troy MOTOR mall ““ ----Rd. (15 Mile) IVi miles i BIRMINGHAM Chrysfer-Plymouth Now mi Uiti Cora It«5 imperial CROWN COUPE, ditioned. new liras, ^c,"?/MtarV liras, tots ef acem.. Another Fine Birmingham. Trade 1967 NEW YORKER 4 door hardtop, Aztec geld Mack vinyl 'rool and mat... leather Intorler. Thia car la agulp-pad with full power, plus fadory air eondltlonl^.^^^ at the TROY MOTOR MALL, Maple Rd. (IS Mile) IVk mllet ei of woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth wgn., good motor, 805, '62 Ford cwvertibie, 8183, 60 Marwry, tp-at^-ofcSSlia: omen and tow truck.. ________ ■ CARS - 2335 DIXIE, FE 4-2131. 1963 ObDGE DARt, IE DARt, 4 door, 6 cyl.. HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER .,. 7-0935 Blrm_____ fm DbOGE PbaRX“c5S^er«bE steering and brakas. t DODGE POLARA, 4door, .automatic, axcallant condition, 8993, Boy Hera — Pay Hera, Marvel Motors, 231 Oakland Ave. 19M DODGE COAoNET Must sell, golM ovarsaas, _... — ci^ reasonable efter. OR 3-8990, 4479 Elmdale, Drayton. 1966 ObDGE CHAAoER, power. 81WS. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD I S. Woodward Blrmlngh ovals, 303, 4 barrel. This beauty new. $1999. V HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER 74935 bucket seats, 383 V-8. sutp., double 767 DODGE POLARA.. 4 hardtop. Power steering, brakas. Factory air. Many a 23,000 ml. 82,273. MAytair * Van Camp Chevrolet Just Turned 21 \ No Down Payment Divorced Bad Credit NonCredit Buy Here - Pal Here 32 Cars to Choose from as low OS J5 DOWN $5 WEEKLY Van Camp Chevrolet KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AMD TRUCKS Salat an* Sarvica ixtord__________OA 8-1: ORD: When you buy It MARKET TIRE glvo It a fr sato^ check. 2635 Orchard La ... FORD ORIGINAL, 2-door sedan, 6 cyl., very good condition. 8500 or best offer. 693^91. 1946 FORD COUPE, powered by Bi^ engine, 401 cu. *350. IJL FORD COUPE, ____________________________ 1950 FORD V-8, GOOD service, auto., best eftor. 3634081, dir. 1959 FORD, 2 door hardtop, toont end 8i exhaust system, good, $250. Must sao to appe 26 Seneca Street._________________ 1939 T-BIRD, FAIR condition, 8150, as Is, 330-3363. ---- THUNbERI 1961 3-D(X)R FORD, iRDj6^rlvat( ^tomattor radio heater, Absolutoly no $ down. Full price *443 with payments of *3.n. Call Mr. Pa ‘ credit manager at Ml 4-7300. HAROLD TURNER FORD ,64 S. Woodward_______Birmingham 1962 FORD GALAXIE, rune good, *173, 330-7211, ext. 2769. 1962 T BIRD 2 D Velvatex root. Runs a. H Auto Salas. OR * ’’tW's!”?! 1962 FORD FALCON, 8225 or best otter. Phone 335-6773. 1962 FALCON WAGON, ext cond., dependable. OR 3-0925. _____ ..tUNDERBiRD. mer Florida car. .Full po iw mileage. *744, full price, i wn. Payments of $6.40. VILLAGE RAMBLER I, best otter, 6514160. FORD, radio, Absolutely no * i .... 1485, payments of --- per week. Call Mr. Parks Credit, Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD Woodward________Birmingham 1963 FORD SEDAN, automatic, cylinder, radio, power e*— great transportation. $399. HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER Ml 7-0955 Blrm 1964 FALCON, 2-DObfi, snycromesh transmission, radio, heat snycroi leaftr. Its 8-Call I 8685 764 ford GALAXIE .... .. hardtop, 390 engine, factory uieed trans. Hurst shifter. Ravi Red line tires, wire wheels, green with black vinyl top ________ Mack Interior, exc. condition, 8750 1964 FORD FAIRLANE V4 3 164 THUNOERBIRD VERTIBLE. Absolutely manager et Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD Birmingham 1964 FALCON CONVERTIBLE, 1964 FORD, ONLY 8410. Ntw (Mi Usoi Cin 1M 1964 FORD GALAXIE 800 XU 2 « jsrfexcrxi.*iriiiw"?£ battery, ehocke, recently tum 8750. Cell 8I^2321.____ cylinder, 3 speed,' 1985 T-BIRO,' 30,080 acluel mtaTcandltlon!*n500. Cell 'mmSi tram 3 p.m. — 1964 Falconr '“V.‘5&,wX:.ii.‘;"KK'«er"’*"‘' $795 SPARTAN DODGE 855 Olkland FE 8-9222 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 JLSK fOR MR. WYATT 681-0004 1968 FORD Falrlane fastback with! VS. autometict raldo, heater, powr steering, 2 to select from only $2480 full price, tiso dow JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. MUSTANG 6, 4-SPEED, poi ering, $1,200, 651-7436. 1965 FORD RANCH wagon, au axe, condition, 8850. 391-15(5. 1965 FORD CUSTOM, 352 ahglne, door, clean, low mlloage, 1 owr OR 3-7418. ___________ FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, Sta- -----jL .« -------- I. $1075. Interior. The .......— - —- builds, V8, automatic, auisole, power staerlng, brakes, Itkei nr-" Clearance special only S278B i price, lust 8188 down. New < *J0HN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave._________FE S-4101 S GALAXY 500. \ 1965 FORD HARDTOP, Absolutoly no * down, ru^ii wi $895. Payments of 87.52. Call A Parks credit manager at Ml 4-TSi HAROLD TURNER FORD ito FORD CUSTOM 2 ~— -------- =■-* auto. ... trucks. I Rambler and Flat, auto. good. PI Cars, 2335 Dixie. FE 4-2131. MUSTANG, 289 V-B, au1 s., radio '8, heater, air core , consoled, vinyl bucket sea cond., itow. liras. Best oH $1,000. 647-3361._______ FORD 1966 COUNTRY wegon., ^iss. VI. Auto. Power. Air. 6: 1966 MUSTANG FAST B AC I 1966 FORD GAU«IE,5I» 4 hardtop, beautiful arctic whit black top, and Interior, outomatic, radio, heater, steering, brakes, taefory all —. ditioning. Back to school sale at only $r40* fuU price, $188 dov-and S5S.97 per month. 5 year 50,000 mile new ear warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 30 Oakland Ave.____FE *411 1V44 MERCURY HARDTOP, .... power, air condition. Absolutely no * down. Full price 8088. Payinr-*-of $7,44. Call Mr. Parfcs cri manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward______Birmingham MILOSGH CHRVSLER4>iyM0UTH 1966 FORD MUSTANG 2 door hardtop, V-0, stick, radio, and whitewalls. Burgundy with black Intartor. *1595. tTT M-24,La' Orion, MY 2-2041._ 966 FORD GALAXIE 500 XL, Very sharp, buckets, luto. floor shift. ,.i,M ,M.. J..T^TiTT *.. ..I. 1t67 COMbT 2*OUUf

Blrmlnghero 1966 Ford GALAXIE 500 hardtop 2 door, V8, power steering, $1595. FLANNERY MOTORS, INC. (Formerly Beattie Ford) 1966 FORD FAIRLANE cu.“ln!,“Mto?^ra'ns“®powi" 4 tires II-—■ ------ ‘'— chrome li irome luggage a echanlcally, 25,7 HI 625-3537 after j?«^MU^TANO, AIR, LOADED, 51S7S 1966 FORD LTD, 2-door hardtop. Fords luxury liner, power, -------------------------- 1966 FORD GALAXIE convertible, power steering. Assume payments. 693^100. _______________ 167 ^RD ■‘ALCON station ^wa^n Mater? ^Itow^ tires, new cai warranty, $1699. HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER II 74)955______________Birmingham condition Inside and out. ciaa- special at only - $1*80 full price, lust $188 down, and SSV.SO'KPer month. Naw car warranty. <■ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1967 MUSTANG. BLACK with top, deluxe exterior, aun after 5:30, 363-3112. 967 FORD COUNTRY Squire, el ra?"uir^.cn".',rarM Parks at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD I960 MUSTANG, BURGUNDY, i50.i». °°°^ — FORD GALAXIE 500 h Beautiful metallc turquolsi matching interior, V-0, heater, automatic, power etaarmg, brakes, still under new car warranty, clearance special only $2588 full price. Just 8188 down, end 878.41 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD M Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101 968 FORD station wagon, with V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, beautiful lea blue with matching all vinyl Interior. Clearance speclaly only $2588 full price, lust $188 down. Big trade illowence. >, JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-411 brakes, 390 cu. In., automatk price $2450. May M seen at . ... * Office, 76 Wllllame, 1968 Ford Galaxia 500 Hardtop j— .. .... ... - -omallc po steering, vinyl roof. $2595 FLANNERY MARMADUKE Bj Anderson nnd Leeming New ssi Ihei ONTIAC: When you bW R M MARKET TIRE givO It a fra ^atij^^Kk. 263T Orchard Lak I9H ^PONTIAC,. 6000 motor transmission. Best offer, ca 1957 PONt'lAC CATALINA, • OWN MM. Mm tan,* “Watch it, fellas! I think he’s their mascot!” dCers 106 New eni Usei Cm 106 1959 PONTIAC HARDTOP, 289, good condition. Best eftor. Call 692*068. 1960 BONNEVILLE. Beat Ottar. FE l’"■«o•rttn'?sr',5 Tha finest Ford 1969 CLUB WAGON TMse Buses Avallablel For Immediate Dellvoryl FLANNERY MOTORS. INC. (Formerly Beattia Ford) ........ 623-0*00 4 JEEP WAGONEER, $ Itlon. OR *3820. 1966 INTERNATIONAL 8COMT — twn wagon, 4 Cyllndar, 4 wheel drive, Sim 39*5500._________ 1961 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, beautiful lea blue with beige terlor, automatic, radio, hea power steering, brakes, po .. windows, power seats. Clearnace Special Only $588 full pica. Money Down I . JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 1961 COMET. NICE body, ■ ■- $115 steering $1295. Cl MERCURY, COLONY Park wagon, 9-pass., power ind brakes, auto, trans., --------------or 363-9400. ..‘ best ------- Sun., 644-7207, call « 1967 COMET VILLAGER Squire wagon, 10 passenger, 289 engine, automatic transmission, power steering and brakas, rbek, 18,500 miles under warranty. *2450. Cal| 363-3229 attar 5 p.m.________________ 1967 COMET WXMR, beautiful art! 50,000 mile new car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 ly owned *2400. 887-4531. 1963 OLDS 98, *door hardtop, full power, exc. condition, I. owner, $1,075, 68^9394. MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHESTER/MICHIGAN OLDS Hardtop, beautiful artic milte wUh color coordinated Interior, automatic Radio, heater, power staerlng, brakes, not a speck of rust. Sharp as a lack. 1964 OLDS 90 s .... warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101 )64 OLDS CONVERTIBLE White, black top, excellent dtlion. One executive owner, conditioned, AM-FM radio, power, only $1,195. 356-7298. :7r- ■/./ '‘-7 = I**/ OLDS HARDTOP, HAROLD TURNER FORD 64 S. Woodward___Birmingham 965 OLDS, DYNAMIC, 4 - d o o r hardtop. Real nice. Low mileage. 2995 Lapeer Rd., 2nd. He-- “ -1-75, after 5:30 p.m. windows, HUNTER dodge' 0, extra sharp. $1495." .. SOUTH HUNTER Ml 7-0955_________Birmingham 1965 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, 1965 OLDS JET Star, 4 door hardtop, ' full power, automatic. 1965 OLDS 88, I liras, power, 1 o $1,150. 731-3860. r Cutlass, $1,000. FE 1966 Olds Convertible Double power. Red with whil vinyl top and matching Interior. $1695 Bob Borst 1950 W TOM RADEMACHER" CHEVY-OLDS 1966 OLDS 98 4 door hardtop, with automatic, full power, iactoiY air conditioning, radio, heater, whitewalls, only $1,995. Over 71 other cars to select from. On U! " " Clarkston,.................— 1966 OLbS STARFIRE, __ --- -—AW-JlM ofto'r.' MY *1120." 1966 OLDSMOBILE HOLIDAY COUPE 98 Power steering, power brakes, power seat and power windows. SAVE , Bob Borst' Lincoln-Mi 1950 W. Maple 1967 OLDS DELTA CUSTOM, lo "■1 equipment, air cond. Call after 6. 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA, i 1966 Oldsmobila 2 door hardtop, like new. Can bo youri for .no money down. LUCKY AUTO 1964 PLYMOUTH wagon, V8, 1967 OLDS DELTA *door hardtop, ■ “wor, air conditio-*" — 42,i(KL mm*. 1968 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME, door •-<- 18 1968 Oldsmobiles Tremendous ^Savings BEST OLDSMOBILE, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 2Htoor, 11,000 mites. PONTIAC STATION ' WAGOM, DEALER ................ 1963 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, II — throughout, actual I < 1^, raat. By owner. Oxto Another Fine Birmingham Trade 1967 G T X 2 door hardtop, cantry yellow wHi Mock Interior, 440 cubic Inch V/ with automatic tranambtlon. radio heater, Mwar ttoaring, powa brakes, iCooo mlloa and only < . $2195 Sot thia auto at our naw locaHn BffiMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 196S DELTA . ht/rlma'?!?'. ible power, _______________ner, MA *6201. 1956 PACKARD PARTRICIAN, Another Fine Birmingham Trade'^ 1?67»VALIANT $1595 See this auto at our nav at the TROY MOTOR t Maple Rd. (15 Mila) 1 ml BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1963 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, 4- MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IbU OLDSMOBILE ^^^EBRlt' luggage rack S895, 644-0576. rack, Robin Egg Blue, 1964 VALIANT WAGON, NICE 1964 PLYMOUTH,^ ^ Balvadera V-8, 1965 PLYMOUTH interior, automatic radjoJ' lmMD spotless condition, cloaran--specla) only S988 full price, down and lust SWJ1 par mor One year warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD )0 Oakland Aye._____FE 5-4101 1965 PLYMOU^, V-l, automi radio, heater, 335 Fourth Ave. 1965 VALIANT STATiON Wai HAHN CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH RAMBLER AND JEEP 6673 Dixie (US 10) Clarkston 965 PLYMOUTH FURY passenger station wago automatic, radio, heater, ^_____ steering, brakes, chrome luggage rack, bieautiful metallic burgundy with color'co-ordinated Interior. " you are looking for the finest, i this one. Clearance Special only $1488 full price, lust 8188 down,' and $57.49 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 30 Oakland Ave.__________FE 5-4101. 965 VALIANT HARDTOP, V-8, fully! equipped, must sell, 651-1137. 1250 Green Ridge, Rochester. MILOSCH CHRYSliRfLYMOUTH 1966 FURY III 4 door hardtop, grey with black top, automatic, double power, radio, -- Factory air condl- M-24, Lake Orion. • warranty. ; Another Fine Birmingham Trade 1967 BARRACUDA 2 door hardtop fastback, 383 cubic inch formula S. coupled with tha automatic transmission. Metallle blue with white Interior. $2095 2rtMo%«R"i5iAi?L'”s; Maple Rd. (15 Mile) IVk mllei eait of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1967 PLYMOUTH FURY 3, V-8, ai trans., full power - warranty, many < ----lally clean, bi 106 Nnv owl 0m4 Cw*_____ MILOSCH chrysler-plvmouth »W 6T)( 2 pq9R &lfeKMka*$S!n.m r'1 Hr QUALITY SHCIALIII 1965 PONTIAC 2.door, p<^ flw it««;8ji^r 165 CATALINA 4.000R, automatk Hara~™ Pay "Hara,''ManSi Motora, 251 OaXIand, PE 8-40)9. PONTIAC 2 door harttop, ...t or danta, axe. cond., 8185,. 58*2055. |62S Coltport, Judo Lake 'rust,' good 'randltl^ W74*' —--------\C HARDTOP, S new, S»5. 335-2477. , 19M PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, pi Good condition, it DEMOS AND FACTORY OFFICIALS' CARS I960 Dodge Monaco, hardic automatic, V-8, radio, p o w« i?ai,rc‘!s.»i) hoatar, $1799. exc. condition. OR 3- lt64 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, vertibla, light bluo, all whlk torlor, only 8895. 0 down — Y^ly payments only 810.50. Easy STaF*' FE 8A 1964 STARCHifeF, AuTOIMATIC. 473-63*2. _____________________ )64 grand >RIX good ahapa, 80*5. CaH FE *046t LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? TRY THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE EE 3-7951 1*44 PONTIAC HARDTOP, 4 radio, heater, new white auto, transmission. All | beige color, 31JI00 actual good condition. For mori formation call FE *4244. 1*64 PONTIAC CATALItiA, *door 1*64 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, $»i. "0" down, paymtnts, 88.*2 week. Call Mr. Parka,----------------- Turner Ford, Bir MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Ww wKi 9mi titn PONTIAC STARCHIEF 15id.'»hg',.„. _ LUCKY AUTO 10 W. wide Track 1967 PONTIAC Wagon ; GRIMALDI;' ! 1967 FIREBIRD ttmisshJi; 0^;: GRIMALDI CAR CO. , , 900 Oakland Avenue ' i 1*67 pGntiac B tape systani. By owiwr. 0. 333-740*. 1*te TEMI^EST CUSTOM OHC-*. g^eondlflon. Ntw *”" 1*66 PONTIAC GMND PRIX, c TEMPEST WAGON. Power, itomatlc. Only S3* down. Weakly ""•wnts of tl1.*2. Pull price only Call Mr. Parks, Crtdil V-*J m ^ ti! 1*66 PONTi: lACS, I »?3".54. Full price SUNS. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward iW-T'Bonn'^; 3iO-7l|[ or — »4* CATALINA, SOOOR, ? 1 PONTIAC TEMPEST — V-l, full powar, *1400, call *1650. OR um. 1*66 TEMPEiT Custom atotton car tr*3a. *17*5. On US 10 at M-15, Clarkston, MA 58071. Over 75 ----------1 to lalact from— 1*66 PONTIAC'CATALIMA, 2 ------ hardtop, all power. Air, under coated. One oWntr, mint condition. 1*66 PONTIAC STATION wagon, tempest custom. Full p o w - -automatic. Lika new. *1,»5. Mike Savoie Chevy Maple Rd., Tray Ml , PONTIAC CATALINA, ---------------- rVla^ i^'i tg^JFONTIAC GRAND^ P R^ toll power, 'rear dafogar. aata'ty track wire wheats, 21,000 , ml., <2700, 673-1708.__________ 1*67 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. . SPECIAL SPECIALII! 1*67 PONTIAC AUTOMATIC transmission, power brakes and power atearing. Full price It only *12*7. LUCKY AUTO aBie PONTIAC East of Motor I Airport Silver w angina, 4 S*r*5. Ing, antenna, wlmtam and door* ---------TIRO BEAV”'"............ ‘ FIREBIRD BEAUTIFUL a blue with matching Interior, radlq, sssiigsaawa ust $10* down, *5*.02 per montli. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 30 Oakland Ave. FE 5-41*1 968 PONTIAC FIREBIRD, fi power, automatic. Yellow wi Mack vinyl top. Lika naw. *2,6*5. Mike Savoie Chevy Ml 4-27 1*6* TEMPEST LeMANS V-l, coupe, bucket seats, AWM, double ai^,, air condVItolng, 4,0ta i. mljiH. __ to 400, SHELTON All ^rfpMioi O U 4-7500; HAROLD TURNEfl FOM 464 S. Woodwarid. Birmingham RAMBLER CLASSIC, 660, I 1965 Rambler Classic Convertible wllh 6 cyl. automatic, radio, heater, only — $895 * Flannery" MOTORS. INC. ... ■ .(Formerly Beattie Ford) WaHrford_________/ 623-0900 1965 RAMBIER 440 4*door Mdarip JEEP, Union Lake, EM S41S5. 1*65 RAMBLER CLASSIC, 660, 6 cylinder angina, automatic MCiiiaiiiiMiusip icaio «na nsaTao ppmz mLAGE RAMBLER "sT?ar'3^iS5."’ ,iar(^."strll'hi^oman ^k vinyl top, power ataering, power taakes, automatic. Hurry — 81*9 down. 3 years on balance. Only - VILLAGE RAMBLER ' 6-3900 1948 AMBASSADOR SST^ wagon. Loaded wllh extras. Tha bosses ^Wife's car. Full factory VILLAGE R^BLER . BIRMINGHAM jy W TRADE-INS V 544 S. Wocxdward 647-5600 -! rtlfe PONTIAC PllESS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1968 -Television Programs^ Programs fumithad by «tation$ listoiHiUhii^olumii of* subi*ct to change without n ChoniwU; 2-WJBK-TV. 4~WWJ.TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKlW.TV. 50-WKBD.TV, 56~WTVS-TV, 62-VyfXON-TV SATURDAY NIGHT f;N (1) (4) d - New*, Weather, I^Kirta (9) C — Tom Shannon (SO) R — Combat (68) (M4’s Eye View — An In-depth look at social problems and health afflictions as seen throi^ the eyes of dhildren. (62)R - PhU Silvers Show Grand Ole 8:30 (2> C Opry (4) C—News—McGee (62) R C-. Movies: 1. “Track of the Cat” (1954) Robert Mitchum, Tab Hunter, Diana Lynn, William Hopper. 2. “Springfield Rifle” (1952) Gary Cooper, Phylis Thaxter ; 7!«M2) C - Death Valley ' • ■ Days — Tomboy becomes ^ a lady after meeting new " constable. (4) C — Michigan Out-J doors ' (9) C ^ All-American College Show (50) C~Hayrlde (56) Festival — The art of acting is discussed. ; 7:30 (2) C - Jackie Gleason — Ralph . discovers a love letter in the apartment and thinks it’s from Ed to Alice. Kim Hunter guest-stars. ; ’ (4) C - Adam-12 — Of- ficers come to the rescue of harassed home owner. ; (7) C — Dating Game (9) R — Danger Man------- •' Drsk* Is asked to help protect a visiting dignitary. - (56) French Chef 8:00 (4) C - Get Smart-/; Max and Agent 99 pose as gangster’s friends in this spoof of “Bonnie and Clyde." (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) C - Hockey: Montreal at Pittsburg • (50) R - Movie: “High Noon” (1952) Ex-marshal "Hr to hisT own wDes when released convict and his gang head for town. Gary Cooper, Grace Kelly (56) Polk Guitar Plus Ai30 (2)-C -- Nfy Three Sons — Robbie begins to take h i s father-to-be duties a little too seriously- ' (4) C — Ghost and Mrs. Muir — Nosy visitor gets a taste of sea captain’s spectral medicine. (7) C—Lawrence Welk — Anita Bryant is guest. (56) NET Journal 9:00 (2>C - Hogan’s Heroes — Nazis titrate Hogan’s setup. (4) C - Movie: “Help!” (1965) Hie Beatles in a madeap London adventure. 9:30 (2) C- Petticoat Junction — Father-to-be Steve seemingly is the only person in Hooterville who iai’t excited about Betty Jo’s condition. (7)C — Hollywood Palace -- Milton Berle hosts Leonard Nimoy, Shani Wallis and the Checkmates, Ltd. (56) NET Jazz - Pianist George Shearing 10:00 (2) C w Mannix -Detective suspects Mafia is involved in blackmail, corruption. (50) C - News, WcaUier, Sports (56) R-NET Festival-Last 10 years of Mozart’s life is traced through his music. ^ 10:15 (9) C — Harris and Company (Time ap proximate) 10:20 (50) C — Lou Gordon — Gov. Lester Maddox of Georgia is guest. 10:30 (7) C -*• Anniversary Game (62) R — Favorite Story -• Adolphe Menjou stars. 10:45 (9) To be announced ll:00-(2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R C - Movie: “The Band Thilt Went to War” (1965) YuzoKayama 11:15 (9) R C - Movie: “Password: Kill Agent Gordon” (1966) Roger Browne 11:30 (2) R - Movie: “Die! Die! My Darling” (1965) Tallulah Bankhead, Stefanie Powers (4)R C — Donald O’Connor S) R - Movie: “The an Who Shot Liber^ Valance (1962) James Stewart, John Wayne 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:45 (4) C-News 2:00 (2) R — Movie: “The Mighty Crusaders” (1961) Francisco Rabal, Sylva Koscin'a (7) C-World of Sports 2:05 (7) R — Movie: “Surprise Package” (1960) Yul Brynner, Mitzi Oaynor 4:00 (2) C-News (4) C — Davey and I - GoUath 10:00 (2) Breakthru! ‘'j (4) C - House Detective I (7) C-Linus ! (9) C-Bozo (50) R,— Hiree Stooges 10:30 (2) C - Faith for Today (7) C-King Kong (50) R-Uttie Rascals 11:00 (2) R C - Lone Ranger (7) C — Bullwinkle (50)'R C — Superman 11:30 (2) C Notre Dame Football (7) C - Discovery ’68 -Visit to Thailand’s “River Ptei^le.” (9) R - Movie: “Captain January” (1938) Crusty old lighthouse keeper rescues girl and adopts her. Shirley Temple, Guy Kibbee. (50) R C Flintstones (50) R-Defended (62) R-SeaHunt ^ 4:30 (7) C — Championship SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (4) U. of M. Presents (7) C - College Football Highflghts (50) R - Movie: “The Sea Hawk” (19^) British pirate j^eys bn Spanish vessels during 16th century. Errol Flynn, Brenda Marshall, Claude Rains 12:30 (4) C - Design Workshop / 1:00 (2) C - Changing Times ‘ (4) C - Meet the Press (7) C — Issues and Answers — Gov. Nelson Rockefeller and Mas sac h i setts Sen. Edward Brooke are tentative guests. (9) R C — Movie: “The Devil at 4 O’Qock” (1961) Priest'on Pacific island SUNDAY MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) C - News 6:15 (2) U. of M. Television '"■TSf^"Sr remarkable a3ap~ tation of animals to Arctic Conditions. 6:30 (2) C-Christophers 7:00 (2) C - Cathedral of HmMTffliL___________ 7:25 (4) C-News (7) C-TV College 7:30 (4) (J—Country Living 8:00 (2) C - This Is the Life (4) International Zone 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) (^-Temple Baptist (4) C — Church at the Crossroads (7) R —Rifleman (9) C — Hymn Sing (50) C Herald of Truth 8:55 (4) C — Newsworthy 9:00 (2) C - Mass for Shut-Ins (4) C — Oopsy the>i^0tfn -(7) C — Dialogue (9) Jlan Alive — First program of new season reviews changes taking pTa ce in Roman Catholicism. (50) C — Captain Detroit 9:30 (2) C - With This Ring (7) C - Beatles (9) Spectrum (50) C-Kimba 9:45 (2) C-Highlight enlists aid of three criminals when the area is threatened by volcano. Spencer T)pacy, Frank Sinatra, Kerwin Mathews 1:15 (2) C — Pro Press Box 1:30 (2) C - NFL Pregame Show Houston at Boston 2:00 (2) C Pro Football: Detroit at Chicago (7) C - Choice -0 b li g atl o as to ADC children probed. (50) R - Movie: “My Darling Clementine” (1946) Young many’s brother is killed while they are en rout^ to California on cattle-herding job. Henry Fonda, Linda Darnell, Victor , Mature 2:a|r (7) C-Spotlight 3:00 (7) R C - Wackiest Ship — Crew of Kiwi is ordered to pick up a Filipino guerrilla fighter (62) Public Service Program 3:30 (9) R C - Movie: “Fluffy” (1964) Biologist keeps lion as house pet. Tony Randall, Shirley Jones, Edward Andrews, Jim Backus (62) R — TTie Story Of 4:00 (4) C - Pro Football: San Diego at Oakland (7) C --- Michigan Sportsman — Fall fishing and hunting report slated. , —^Weekend Radio Programs-— WJR(760) WXYZQ270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAB(1130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) TONieUT - CKLV^ Tom Shamion WXYZ; NOWS. CtOM-Up WJBK, Hank O'Nall whf:|, Larry Bakar WPON, Nam, Phona Opinion WCAR, Nawf, Ron Rom WJR, Nawa t:U-WWJ, Football Final WJR. Sports SiN-WJR, Waakand Raport, Points and Trands WXyL Sports. Dava Lock- Raports 7>*I-WCAR, Nows, Rick WP^T’^Saranada a WJBK# Naws, Tom Oaan WJI^ Naws, Analysis, Olmanskm CKLW, Mark Richards 7IIS-WJR, Saturday Show- „Sii.^^aJ!li“'Jforld This f:15-WJR, spaca Story . tiJS-WJR, LIstanar's Choice fiSS-WJR, Dlmanslons 1S:a*—WJR, News, Cavalcade tS:St—WWJ, Best From intar- lit**-wwj. News WJR, Nevus SiM-WJR, Musical Prom- WJBjc^tMir of Cruerflad . CKLW, Prophet Jones WXYZ# Public Affairs s7X^WJR!'v^and Report. Organ incoras WJBK, Tha Book StdS-WJR, Tha ChrlstDPhers 7ias-wJR, Naws WJBK, Notes WCAR, Naws, Choir L WPON, Lulharan Houi 7!ie—WJR, Hymns 7tSI~WJR, Weekand Repor Sunday Chorale WWJ, Mariner's Church WJBK,- Light and Ufa WPON Sunday Sarenada WCAR, Tha Church Today tM-^WTON, Mount OIIVO WWJ, Farm Naws CKLW, Your Worship Hour WJR, Ranfro Valley CKLW, Old fiSS-CKLW,. Windsor Labor WCAR, Music for Sunday WHFI, Jim Shields WPON, Bread of LHa WWJ, Nows, Church at WJB*ic^li^of Healing WXYZ, Dick Purtan «>IS-^PON, Shining Light CKLwlfclport front menf WJR, Changing Tin t:lS-WJR, Waakand ----------h Mui.. WHPI. Stars ol _______ WJR, Patterns In Music tsia-WWJ News, Scouts, WJBK, voln of P -•’liatSriir'M^ 10i4S-WWJ, Art of Living WPON, The Christophers 1liS»-WWJ, Naws, St. Paul's Cathedral WJBK, Lutharan WHFI, I R— WJR.'~"S, llias-WJBK, Ava Marla Hour TOMORROW AFTBRNOON ii&jr‘s.^5^ iaiS»-WJ% Waekend Dlmen- WJR, News, Sports, WMk- WX^ Nmn.'jlm Davis Ills—WJR, ShowcaM, Dimension, News Iias-WXYZ, Lion Gama i7**-rwjR7 Sports ShowcaM ItaS-WHFI, Larry Baker WW^^Navw^jPetreit sym- Siia-WJR, Weekend Dlman- SilB-WJR, Sunday Show- Sioa-WJBK, Music, News WCAR^News, Music WJR.' News, Sports i:IS-WPON, Guard WWJ, Tattphong. Hi WJiLWeekand Dimension, ^wwcaM esM-WPON, Voio WJR. Waakei :s Report on Deck 7:0a-WJBK, Detroit C -WJBK, Council WCAR, News, Rick Stewart WJR, News WWJ, Red Wing Hockey CKLW, Jim Edwards 7:l»-WPON, Army Show WJR, Sports 7slS-WJR, Ask tha Professor (56) World Traveler (62) R C — Movie: “Springfield Rifle” (1952) Court-martialed Army major joips band of idfie-stealing outlaws to learn identity of their leaders. Gary Coqier, Phyllis Thaxter, David Brian 4:45 (56) German Lesson 5:00 (2) R - Movie: “In the Money” (19 34 ) Screwball family loses all its mon«y. S k e e t s Galla(^er, Arthur Hoyt, Sally Starr (7) R C - Movi^ “Alias Jesse James” ( 19 5 9) Bungling insurance ralesman is sent west to protect Jesse James after he sells the outlaw a policy. Bob Hope, l^onda Fleming, Wendell Corey (50) R - My ^;avorite Martian (56) Ckmtinental Comment 5:30 (9) R C — Laredo (50) R — Honeymooners (56) Creative Person — Pulitzer prize-winning poet Gwendolyn Brooks talks about her work and her life in Chicago. SUNDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) C-News (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Choice — Does society or the hidividual have the -r tgb t— to determine cooceptitm? / 6:15 (62) Musical MasH-piwes — Eddie Albert ( 6:30 (2) C Job portunify (9) R C — Movie: “For Love or Money” (1963) Lawyer turns matchmaker in farce about wealthy widow who hires attorney to steer love affairs of her three wayward sisters. Kirk yjR, Action; ■n Ltaguo yjR, WcHtond FtS^-WJR, t:0»-WPON, Church WJBK, Litton to Thn WHFI, Joa prom Brltoln WXYi Nows, Show World WJR, Nowt, Junior Town •tIS-WJBK, •iSO-WJBK, Science Newt WXYZ, Public Affairs tiSS^WJR, Weekend Dlmert- Si4f-WJBK, Books WJR, ShowcaM. Dimension litO-WPON, Oldies SI WJBK, Rx for Health fnSWjRl'Visit With Rontney ...yj, Audio/i. WJBK, Living With Adolet- t.*e-^R, Face the Notion WJBK, Young A merles WWJ, Meet the PrMt »ii»--WWJ, Newt, Catt WJR, Sports, Sunday Show- U.Of WWJ. ftijnalLI inw^JR, WWJ, NOwa WJBK, Newtr Labor I1<1S-WWJ, Analogue WJR, Sport* PJnal IIiIB-WJBK, What'i ft WCAR, Jewish WWJ, K- W.l Gig Young, Thelma Ritter, Julie Newmar (50) C — John Gary — Guests include Carol Burnett, Erroll Garner, Della Reese and Henny Youngman. (56) U.S.A. - Art - A look at abstract painters Morris Louis and Kenneth Noland. (62) R — Movies: “Breakthrough” ( 1 9 6 3 ) True stoiy of railroad worker’s plot to escape East Berlin. Eric Schuman, Maria Korber; 2. C — “Hie Band That Went to War” (1965) World War II military band composed of recruits is sent to the froit. Yuzo Kayama, Akira Kubo 6:55 (7) C - World of Sports 7:00 (2) C — Lassie -Corey parachutes into forest fire where he’s trapped (First of two parts). (4) C — George Pierrot — “Africa’s Big Game” (7) C -4 (Special) Olympic Games — Men’s track and field: qualifying in the 100 and 800 meters; 400-meter hurdles and shot put; finals in the ___10,000 meters. Weight lift- ing: bantamweight finals.' Rowing: eight-oared shell eliminations. Women’s volleyball: U.S. vs. Japan. Boxing: trials. Possible coverage of basketball. (56) Free Play 7:30 (2) C — Truth o r Consequences (4)X) — Walt Disney — Movie: “Toby Tyler” (1960) First of two parts about youngster who leaves home to join a traveling circus. Kevin Corcoran, Henry Calvin, Bob Sweeney 8:00 (2) C — Ed Sullivan — Pearl Bailey, comedians Bill Dana and Richard Pryor, Beach Boys and ))asebali stars Bob Gibson and Denny McLain are guests. (7) C - FBI -Frightened runaway boy who thinks he’s killed sotneone becoihes involved in FBf. numhunt. (50) C — David Susskind (56) NET Playhouse -“The Survivors.” Oscar-winner Lila Kedrova stars in suspense stimy o f revenge, greed and murder. 8:30 (4) C — Mothers-in-Law — Joy of Suzie’s pr^ancy fades as the Hubbards and Buells realize -they’!! soon be TV Features CHILD’S EYE VIEW, 6 p.m.(56) JACKIE GLEASON, 7:30 pjn. (2) (ji.ET SMART, 8 p.m. (4) MOVIES, 8 p.m. (50), 9 p.m. (4) POLmCAL TALK -HUMPHREY, 9:30 p.m. (2) DETROIT GOES WILD!, 11:30 p.m. (4) MEET THE PRESS, 1 p.m. (4) PRO FOOTBALL, 1 p.m. (2) (4) CHOICE, 2 p.m. (7) OLYMPIC GAMES, 7 p.m. (7) ED SULLIVAN, 8 p m. (2) SMOTHERS BROTHERS, 9 p.m. (2) MOVIE, 9 p.in. (7) LOU GORDON, 10:20 p.m. (50) OLYMPIC GAMES, p.m. (7) Deletions: PETTICOAT JUNC-■npN, 9:30 p.m. (2) L^ GORDON, 10:20 /^.m7^50)i(See additions) POLITICAL TALK — HUMPHREY, 9:30 p.m. (2) LOU GORDON, 10:30 p.m. (50) Detroit CktunciL man Mel Ravitz is inter\ viewed. Albert and Eva Gabor of “Green Acres.” (9) Way It la (62) U-M Football HigbUghts - Filmed highlights of Michigan-MSU same. (50) C-News, WeatHer, DETROIT GOES WILD!, 11:30 p.m. (4) A look at the hoopla follow-^ 4bfr Hf^sUVarid-Se-i-ries triumph. MEET THE PRESS, 1 p.m. (4) Gen. Curtis Le-May, third-party vice presidential candidate, is Reschedulings: DONALD O’CONNOR, reset for 12 midnight tonight (4) BEAT THE CHAMP, reset for 1:30 a.m. in tonight’s listing (4) NEWS, reset for 2:15 a.m. in tonight’s listing (4) 18:68 (50) C-Lou Gordoo-Sen. Phflip A. Hart is guest. 18:38 (56) Population Problem — Interrelationship between population growth and the scientific, cultural and industrial development in Western Eunqpe'is traced. 11:00 (2) (4) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) Provincial Affairs (62) R C - Movie: “Track of the Cat” (1954) Broth^ set out to capture mountain lion destroying their stock. Robert Mitchum, Tab Hunter, Teresa Wright, William Hopper 11:15(7) C — Neiws, Weather, Sports (9)R C — Movies: “Doctor in Love” (English, 1960) Two zany doctors And their professional lives affected by wild, wild woman. Michael Craig, Leslie PhiUips 11:30 (2) R - Movie: “FuU Hearts and Empty Pockets” (Italian, 1964) Ambitious young man promotes his wqr-into-.m important --Jot — b^ romancing future boss’s girlfriend. Hiomas Fritsch, Senta Berger, Linda Christian (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Haney’s People , 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:05 (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) Movie: “Beloved Enemy” (1936) During Irish Rebellion, niece of English representative falls in love with rebel leader. Merle 0 b e r o n , Briaji Aheme, David Niven , 2:00 (4) C — News 3:80 (2) C - News, Weather 3:05 (2) With This Ring . MONDAY MOIWW^ LOU GORDON, changed from l_0 p.m. Sunday to 10:20 p.m. Sunday.' §. known as grandparents. (9) C - Cesar’s World 9:00 (2) C — Smothers Brothers, — Guests include the Beatles in second of two appearances taped in England, Barbara Feldon and singer Bill Medley. (4) C — Bonanza — Cartwrights battle • ruthless Jeremy Roman. who takes advantage of father’s ill health t o perpetrate series of outrages. Jeremy Slate, Denver Pyle guest (7) Movie: “Suddenly, Last Summer” ( 10 5 9 ) Aura of violence and eroticism surround mysterious death of poet Sebastian Venable, who was killed while hi s' cousin Cathe^ watched, helpless. Sla^g has left Catherine in state of shock. Film adapted from one-act play by Tennessee Williams and Gore Vidal. ElizabethTaylor, ^Katharine Hepburn, Montgomery Clift (9) Today the World (56) Ivory Tower 9:36 (56) NET Playhouse -Eternal triangle — Victorian style — is plot of “Society,” play reflating life in mi^l9th century En{^and. * 10:08 (2) C - Mission: InqxMsible — Boxing great Sugar Itay Robinson plays deadly muscleman in conclusion of “The Contendei^.” Tonight: a crooked tight promoter is set up for a double fb: as Barney battles his way to the main event. (4) C - Ptqdlis Diller -Phyllis welcomes Eddie 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C-News 6:60 (2) C — ^unrise Semester (4) Classroom 8:20121 C — America Sings Jubilee (4) C - Ed Allen 6:45 (7) C - Bat Fink 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:50 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) Bonnie Prudden 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “The Secret Heart” ( 1946 ) Claudette Colbert, Walter Pidgeon, June AUyson (9) R—Friendly Giant (56) TV High School 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 U) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve AUen (9) C - Bozo 9:15 (56) Book Parade 9:30 (56) Let’s Go Sciencing 9:50 (56) Spanish Udson 10:00 (4) C-Snap Judgment —Keir Dullea and Jessica-Walter guest. (9) Plnocchio*^ 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 16:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2).R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) Dick Cavett (9) C—Wizard of Oz 10:35 (56) Reason and Read 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R C - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality — Florence Henderson, , George Jessel and Sheila MacRae guest. (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:36 (2) R-Dlck Van Dyke (4)C — Hollywood 8 Wrestler’* hold 4 Pronoun 5 Aged 6 Requires 7Condse statements 8 Wax (comb. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 19 20 21 23 r 25 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 4^ 41 42 43 44 45 46 4^ 48 48 o’ 51 52 S3 54 55 56 12 Garfield, Priscilla Lane, Gale Page, Rosemary (9) Take ’Thirty (50) R-Kimba 11:45 (56) TV Kindergarten 11:55 (9) News MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports (4) — Jeopardy (7) R-Bewitched (9) Luncheon with Bozo (50) C-Alvin 12:15 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12Y30 (2) C - Search tor Tomorrow ... (4) c — News, Weather, Sports , (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood (50) R - Movie: “Four Daij^ters” (1938) John (56) Time for JA,.inw.wSi|i; "Sit PONTIAC PEESS, SATUBPAY. OCtOBEE t2, 106a > f t 1 ■■s Bonded Wool and Wool Blend Knito 4 ^ Men’s Hosielff Assortment ,, arNepafr ■lack len^ and «Ter4bn> calf plua^ amorted crews in le ipranp. Limit 12 pfk n’sCnshidned M«U __ WorkShoes ^ > a:,nr Composition ,mbb«r anL Neopiwno aom^wolt, fUl «Hk IMtr MMk Wm IMI Manli and Boys'Shorn MONDAY ONLY- 9 sum. to 9 pan. # ‘ ^ FaintHtic Savinpl Com* •arly for best Mfoetionl Save! Maker’s Closeout GIRLS' SWEATERS IN WASHABLE ORLON® Monday Only _______________ 0.97 hues. Specially priced The great looks of the year in tune with today’s tempo ... furtlehecks and smartly textu]^ cardigans nicely Monday only. j Girls' Dept, (not ot Grasse Polntef Use Your Sears Charge Save! Corduroy Slacks MAKER'S CLOSEOUT OF BELTED M<|DELS Men's cotton corduroys, sizes 29-38. . ,1- in natural color medium brown. * * lioden 0PMn and dark brown. 1%" Iwlt loops, leatherette belts, hem; No Phone orders, C.O.D/S or deliveries (except where noted) ' med bottoms. Machine washable. Not all sizes in all colors. Save $81 Limit 3 pr. Men's Cosuol Clothlnd Dept. (n|l ot Gwsse Pointc) Maker’s Closeout Boys’ Reversible Nylon Quilt Jacket 797 3 97 XldlfouT^ercifleSKi^^ Jacket has Scotchgardi finish and warm polyester quilted lining. Wear quilted YOUR CHdiCE OF DECORATOR PATTERNS Reg. 3.49 ^44 Twin Plot .“drops” into collar. 1-pocket on smooth side. 2-pockets on quilt side. Available in blue, black or green. Sizes 6-12. 14-20, blue or block, reg. 12.99 8.97 count, after_____ ordinated eohirs. Full Art or Vmi, mg. 4.49 .. patawcosesr Mi- 2.49 pr.’ —. Domestics dept (not at Grosse Polntel Boys' Clothing Dept, (not ot Grosse Polnte) YOUR CHOICE OF "LAMAR" OR "BROADMOOR" "Lamar’* is a quilted cotton throw style with bound edges. Machine Reg. 11.98-12.91 washable. Blue or green colors. “Broadmoor" Is a quilted acetate throw with bound edges. Dry clean. Peacock, gold or avocado colors. Full ev Twin SIm Bedspread Dept, (not at Gioim Polnte; 9“ Save! Interior Latex Save! Stack Tables COLORFAST, CHOICE OF 13 COLORS AND WHITE Reg. 5.59 gal. on easily without splalterihg. __________ in 30 minutes to a lasting finish that’s colorfast. almost stainproof. 2.49 2-liieh Nyloa Brash 1.97 1.49 7" Roller Set ------ 1.33 Point Dept SET OF 3 WALNUT TABLES WITH TILE INMiY A set of handsome tables you’ll find 19 98 a dozen uses for . side by side ** they make a lovely coffee table. Use separately as end tables, serving tables. They stack compactly when not in use. Square top, round Inlay ■ Seors Chino ond Gift Dept, (not ot Grosse Polnte, Wyandotte) 14 97 Save! Craft^iian Tools RECIPROCATING SAW, BELT SANDER OR ROUTER Save! Power Humidifier Enjoy the GREATER COMFORT of PROPER HUMIDITY % HP reciprocating saw cuts steel, wood^ plastic. Has 100% ball bearings. Sander has 3x24” belt'to give you 14 sq. in. of sanding surface. HP Power router develops %-HP, cuU up to IVi” deep. 25,000 RPATS. Hardware Dept Reg. 42.99 and 44.99 32 99 Power humidifier fits most forccd-a\f furnaces. Includes humidistat for con- - -- venient automatic control. Add up to 15 gallons of water a day. 8-gallon capacity humidifier, humidistat --------lg. 44.f' extra, rag. 44.95 .^.....................$36 Sears Plumbing and Heating Dept *56 Save! 9xl2-£t. Rug CONTEMPORARY ELEGANCE IN 100% NYLW PILE Reg. 79.99 188 Save! Matched Lug^ge MEN/IVOMI Just a subtle hint of paUem, a contemporary rug designed to blend graciously with any room setting. Has 69* LIGHTWEIGHT, MOLDED SETS FOR Men’s set includes companion and two-suiter case. Both are ruggedly constructed and fully lined. 3-piece Women’s set includes fully lined weekender, pullman and cos- iEN 2-pc. Men's 97 19* Floos Covering Dept, (not at Grosse Points) Save! Vihyl Floor Mats RUOQED, LONG-WEARING TRANSPARENT VINYL Clear vinyl shows off the heauty of your ipeting while protecting it. will car 8 carpeting w outwear mhher mats. 1- pc. rear mat, reg. 4.98..... 2.91 2- po. front mat, rag. 4.98 ....... 3.91 2-pe. rear mat, reg. 3.98..........2.81 Reg. 5.98 Save! XST Snow Tires WHITEWALLS AT BLACKWALL PRICES 6.50 X 13 ^97 Open Monday, Thuraday, Friday* Saturday 9 to 9, Taeoday, W^eaday 9 to 5:30. Sears Sears Auto Accessories Quiet-running 36-month guaranteed •now tires have 4-ply rayon cord. -m 1.38x14, 20.9B plus 2.08 F.E.T. ■ ^799 1.18x14, 22.9B plUB 2.19 F.E.T. ■ M SiS04, 24.95 plus 2.38 F.E.T. • 1.18x15, 24.95 plU8 2.16 F.E.T. piut1.8t Frae Tire Mevnting —No Trade-in Required Federal EXOiSt Tax Seqrs Arrto Tires Dept SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac •Phone FE 5-4171 TV Olympic Timetable (All on Channel?) SATURDAY 1:00 p.m. — Two-hour coverage of opening ceremonies SUNDAY 7:00 p.m. — Men’s track and iield, weight lifting, rowing. women's volleyball, boxing, possibly basketball, in one-hour coverage MONDAY 1:00 p.m. — Men’s and women’s track and field, weight lifting, possibly basketball, in one-hour coverage 7:00 p.m. — Half-hour coverage of men’s and Other Sports Listed / On Page 16 women’s track and field, possibly steeplechase 10:00 p.m. — Men’s track, possibJy women’s volley ball .basketb^ill. boxing TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. — Men’s track, weight lifting, possibly rowing, men’s volleyball, basketball, in one-hour coverage 7:00 p.m. - Men’s and women’s track and field, possibly basketball and boxing WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m. — Men’s track and field, possibly water polo, pentathlon, basketball FAMOUS ZENITH HANDCRAFTED QUALITY PLUS NEW 2-YEAR COLOR PICTURE TURE WARRANTY* men’s volleyball, in one-hour coverage 7:00 p.m. — Half-hour coverage of men’s and women’s track and field, steeplechase, weight lifting 8:30 p.m.- Half-hour coverage of men’s track and field, basketball THURSDAY 1:00 p.m. — Men’s and women’s swimming and diving, yachting^ and rowing, in one-hour coverage 7:00 p.m. — Men’s track and fietd;-.wrestling, in half-hour coverage 9:30 p.m. — Men’s and women’s track and field. swimming, cycling in 90-minute coverage FRIDAY 1:00 p.m. — Men’s track and men’s and women’s swimming, in one-hour coverage 7:00 p.m. — Men’s track and field, women’s diving, weight lifting, possibly decathlon. In 90-minute coverage ll:3y- (4) c -Muir — a taste spectral (7) C - — My Three Robbie begins to i s father-to-be little too serious- Ghost and Mrs. Nosy visitor gets’ of sea captain’s medicine Lawrence Welk The Pontiac Pr«tt« — Anita Bryant is guest. (56) NET Journal 9:00 (2)C — Hogan’s Heroes — Nazis infiltrate Hogan’s setup. (4) C — Movie: "Help!” (1965) The Beatles in a madcap London adventure. 9:30 (2) C - Petticoat Junction — Father-to-be Steve seemingly is the only person in Hooterville who isn’t excited about Betty Jo’s condition. (7)C — Hollywood Palace — Milton Berle hosts Leonard N i m o y , Shani Wallis and the Checkmates, Ltd. (56) NET Jazz - Pianist George Shearing performs. 10:00 (2) C - Mannix -Detective suspects Mafia is involved in blackmail, corruption. (50) C Sports News, Weather, Saturday, Octobar 12 (56) R - NET Festival -Last 10 years of Mozart’s life is traced through his music. ^ 10:15 (9) C — Barris and Company (Time approximate) 10:20 (50) C — Lou Gordon — Gov. Lester Maddox of Georgia is guest. 10:30 (7) C — Anniversary Game (62) R — Favorite Story — Adolphe Menjou sjars. 10:45 (9) To be announced 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R C - Movie: “The iSand That Went to War” (1965) Yuzo Kayama 11:15 (9) R C - Movie: “Password: Kill Agent Gordon” (1966) Roger Browne 11:30 (2) R - Movie: “Die! Die! My Darling” (1965) E comi SATURDAY Tallulah Bankhead. Stefanie Powers (4) R C - Donald O’Connor (7) R — Movie: “The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance (1962) James Stewart, John Wayne 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:45 (4) C — News 2:00 (2) R — Movie: “The Mighty Crusaders” (1961) Francisco Rabal, Sylva Koscina (7) C — World of Sports 2:05 (7) R - Movie : “Surprise Package’’ (1960) Yul Brynner, Mitzi Gaynor 4:00 (2) C - News LOOK AT IT THIS WAY! ^^CHANNEL NEW HMETROIf The WILBURN BROTHER'S SHOW Friday 6 P.M. BILLY WALKER’S Country Carnival on DAILY DOUBLE Mon-Fri 6:30pm Thursday 6 P.M. U of M Football Highlights - In Color RAE DEANE, BUGS BUNNY & FRIENDS Daily 4:30 P.M. - Sundays 10 f.M. V" .. Movies on Television | 5:00 p.m. (2) In the Money (7) Alias Jesse James 6:30 p.m. (9) For Love or Money (62) Breakthrough 6:30 p.m. (62) The Band That Went to War 9:00 p.m. (4) The Reluctant Astronaut (7) Suddenly, Last Summer 1:00 p.m. 162) Track of the Cat ■ f 8:00 p.m. (50) High Noon 11:15 p.m. (9) Doctor in Love SATlJRDAY 12 noon (50) Christopher Columbus*. 1:30 p.m. (2)vBlondie 2:00 p.m. (50) The Warriors 3:00 p.m. (2) The Awful Dr. Orloff 3:30 p.m. (53) Invasion of the Body Snatchers 6:30 p.m. (62) Track of the 6at 8:30 p.m. (62) Springfield Rifle 9:09 p.m. (4) Help! 11:00 p.m. (62) The Band That Went to War 11:15 p.m. (9) Password Kill Agent Gordon 11:30 p.™- 12) Die! Die! My Darling (7) The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance 2:00 a.m. (2) The Might Crusaders 2:05 a.m. (7) Surprise Package SUNDAY 11:40 a.m. (9) Captain January ^loon (50) The Sea Hawk 1:00 p.m. (9) The Devil at 4 O’clock 2:00 p.m, (50) My Darling Clementine 3:30 p.m. (9) Fluffy 4-:30 p.m. (62) Springfield RiHe 11:30 p.ip. (2) Full Hearts and Empty Pockets 1:30 a.m. (2) Beloved Enemy 12:30 p.m. (50) No Time for Comedy 1:00 p.m. (9) Day of the Outlaw 4:30 p.m. (7) Here Come the Girls ^ 6:30 p.m. (62) A Star is Born 7:30 p.m. (9) Force of Arms (56) An Hour With Charlie Chaplin (Silent) 8:30 p.m. (62) The Pursuers 11:00 p.m. (62) Night Train , for Inverness 11:30 p.m. (2) All the Fine Young Cannibals (9) His Majesty O’Keefe (50) House on 92nd Street 0:30 p.m. (62) Eddie Cantor Story 7:30 p.m. (9) No JTime for Sergeants 8:30 p.m. (62) Night Train for Inverness 9:00 p.m. (2) Youngblood Hawke 11:00 p.m. (62) A Star Is Born 11:30 p.m. (9) Change Partners (50) The Iron Curtain 11:50 p.m. (2) 1. The Lusty Men; 2. Atlas MONDAY 8:30 a.m. (7) The Secret Heart 12:^ p.m. (50) Four 6aughters 1:00 p.m. (9) 13 West Street 4:30 p.m. (7) My Favorite Brunette 6:30 p.m. (62) Follow That Horse 7:30 p.m. (9) On the Threshold of Space 8:30 p.m. (62) Objective: 500 Million ^.V 11:00 p.m. (62) Our Man in Casablanca 11:30 p.m. (2) Devils of Darkness (9) The Malta Story (50) Passage to Marseilles TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. (7) The Solid Gold Cadillac WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. (7) Young Man With Ideas 12:30 p.m. (50) Jane Eyre 1:00 p.m. (9) Hazard 4:30 p.m. (7) The Road to Rio 6:30 p.m. (62) She Didn’t Say No 7:30 p.m. (9) Gunpoint 8:30 p.m. (62) Our Man in Casablanca 9:00 p.m. (7) The Nutty Professor 11:00 p.m. (62) Objective: 500 Million 11:30 p.m. (2) Murder by Two (9) X ... the Unknown (50) Marked Woman FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. (7) Waterloo Bridge 12:30 p.m. (50) One for the Book 1:00 p.m. (9) Fair Wind to Java 4:30 p.m. (7) The Road, to Bali 6:30 p.m. (62) Tea for Two 7:30 p.m. (9) Apache 8:30 p.m. (62) East Zone. West Zone 9:00 p.m. (2) Goodbye, Charlie (56) An Hour With Charlie Chaplin (Silent) 11:00 p.m. (62) Eddie Cantor Story 11:30 p.m. (2) 1. Cyborg 2087; 2. The Little Ship ot Horrors (9) Threepenny Opera 1:00 a.m. (7) Tight Spot THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. 17) Miss Sadie Thompson 12:30 p.m. (50) Tomorrow Is Forever 1:00 p.m. (9) Gorilla at ' Large 4:30 p.m. (7) Son of Paleface SATURDAY, OCT. 19 10:30 a.m. (50) Knute Rockne — All-American 12 noon (50) The Dark Corner 1:30 p.m. (2) 1. Blondie Mec^ts the Boss; 2. First Mdn Into Space 3:30 p.m. (50) Kronos ONTCOtOR i* OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-6 . Whirlpool FOR CONVENIENCE and VALUE T Leads the Way! 19.3 Cu. Ft. No-Frost ''Connoisseur'" Twin REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER 90 399 Cash Price No Money Down^ Pay Only 14,53 Monthly Separate temperature controls in refrigerator and freezer. Lots of shelf space. Has super storage door! Pictured at the Right . . . Handy Pushbutton Control Whirlpool AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER Mod«tSfP^80 88 automatte nnse dilioner dispeiiHer, dual automatic swing-up racks, water flow for normal faucet use while dishwasher is hooked up. Low monthly payments. Model STP-80. 189 Cash Price No Money Down— Pay Only 7.92 Monthly ATA NORTH PERRY STREET GLENWOOD PLAZA- corner glenwood unlcoior .Th« Pontiac Pro*#, Sunday, Octobor 1 3 SUNDAY SUNDAY MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) C — News j6:15 (2) U. of M. Television Story of remarkable adaptation of animals to Arctic conditions. 6:30 (2) C — Christophers 7:00 (2) C — Cathedral of Tomorrow 7:25 (A) C — News (7) C — TV College 7:30 (4) C—Country Living 8:00 (2) C — This Is the Life (4) International Zone 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) G-Temple Baptist (4) C — Church at the Crossroads (7) R — Rifleman (9) C — Hymn Sing (50) C Herald of Truth 8:55 (4) C — Newsworthy 9:00 (2) C — Mass for Shut-Ins (4) C — Oopsy the Clown .(7) C - Dialogue (9) Man Alive — First program of new season reviews changes taking place in Roman Catholicism. (50) C — Captain Detroit 9:30 (2) C — With This Ring (7) C — Beatles (9) Spectrum (50) C — Kimba 9:45 (2) C — Highlight (4) C — Davey and Goliath 10:00 ^2) Breakthru (4) C — House Detective (7) C — Linus (9) C — Bozo (50) R — Three Stooges 10:30 (2) C — Faith for Today — f7) e _ King Kong (50) R — Little Rascals 11:00 (2) R C — Lone Ranger (7) C Bull winkle (50) R C — Superman 11:30 (2) C — Notre Dame Football Y (7) C — Discovery ’68 — Visit to Thailand’s “River People.” (9) R — Movie: “Captain January” (1936) Crusty old lighthouse keeper rescues girl and adopts her. hurley Temple, Guy Kibbee. (50) R C — Flintstones SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (4) U. of M. Presents (7) C — College Football Highlights (50) R — Movie: “The Sea Hawk” (1940) BriUsh pirate preys on Spanish vessels during 16th century. Errol Flynn, Brenda Marshall, Claude Rains 12:30 (4) C - Design Workshop 1:00 (2) C — Changing Times (4) C — Meet the Press (7) C — Issues and Answers — Gov. Nelson Rockefeller and Massachu setts Seh. Edward Brooke are tentative guests. (9) R C — Movie: “The Devil at 4 O’Clock” (1961) Priest on Pacific island enlists aid of three criminals when the area is threatened by volcano. Spencer Trac^, Frank Sinatra, Kerwin Mathews 1:15 (2) C — Pro Press Box 1:30 (2) C — NFL Pregame Show (4) C — Pro Football: Houston at Boston 2:00 (2) C Pro Football: Detroit at Chicago (7) C —' Choice. — Obligations to ADC children probed. (50) R — Movie: “My Darling Clementine” (1946) Young man’s brother is killed while they are en route to California on cattle-herding job. Henry Fonda, ^Linda Darnell, Victor Mature 2:30 (7) C-Spotlight 3:00 (7) R *C - Wackiest Ship\- Crew of Kiwi is ordered to pick up a Filipino guerrilla fighter (62) Public Service Program 3:30 (9) R C — Movie: “Fluffy” (1964) Biologist keeps lion as house pet. Tony Randall. Shirley Jones, Edward Andrews. Jim Backus (62) R~ The Story Of 4:00 (4) C ^ Pro Football: San Diego at Oakland (7)C — Michigan Sportsman — Fall fishing and hunting report slated. (50) R — Defenders (62) R — Sea Hunt 4:30 (7) C — Championship Bowling (56) World Traveler (62) R C — Movie: •‘Springfield Rifle” (1952) Court-martialed Army major joins band of riflestealing outlaws to learn identity of their leaders. Gary Cooper, Phyllis Thaxter, David Brian 4:45 (56) German Lesson 5:00 (2) R — Movie: “In the Money” ( 1 9 3 4 ) Screwball family loses all ^ts money. Skeets Gallagher, Arthur Hoyt, Sally Starr (7) R C — Movie: “Alias Jesse James” ( 1 959 ) Bungling insurance salesman is sent west to protect Jesse James after he sells the outlaw a policy. Bob Hope, Rhwida Fleming, Wendell Corey (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) Continental Comment 5:30 (9) R C — Laredo (50) R — Honeymooners (56) Creative Person — Pulitzer prize-winning poet Gwendolyn Brooks talks about lier work and her life in Chicago. SUNDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) C — News (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Choice — Does society or the individual have the right to determine conception? 6:15 (62) Musical Masterpieces — Eddie Albert 6:30 (2) C - Job Opportunity (9) R C — Movie: ‘For Love or Money” (1963) Lawyer turns matchmaker in farce about wealthy widow who hires attorney to steer love affairs of her three wayward sisters. Kirk Douglas, Mitzi Gaynor, Gig Young, Thelma Ritter, Julie Newmar (50) C — John Gary — Guests include Carol Burnett, Erroll Garner, Della Reese and Henny Youngman. (56) U.S.A. - Art - A look at cbstract painters Morris Louis and Kenneth Noland. (62) R — Movies: “Breakthrough” ( 1 9 6 3 ) True story of railroad worker’s plot to escape East Berlin. Eric Schuman, Maria Korber; 2. C - “The Band That Went to War” (1965) World War II military band composed of recruits is sent to the fr-Giliigan’s Island (50) Munsters (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Time for John MONDAY NIGHT 6:05 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New - First of two-part tour o f Washington (62) R C — My Friend Flicka 6:30 (2) C—News—Cronk’ ite (4) C — News — Huntley,-Brinkley (9) RC-ISpy (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R — Movies: 1. “Follow That Horse’’ (1961) Horse eats top-secret microfilm, and the chase is on. David Tomlinson, Cecil Parker; 2. “500 Million” (1966) Former French officer, two companions and a girl scheme to rob mailbag , Bruno Cremer, Mellsa [ Mell T:0C (2) C — Trut’i cr Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports 7) C — (Special) Olym- ■.J5( Br pic Games — Track and field finals, men’s shot put, women’s long jump and javelin; men’s 100-and 800*meter semifinals. Men’s 20-kilometer walk, steeplechase coverage. (50) R — I Love Lucy 56) Voice of the New reed — “Defeatism in ghetto schools — Part II” 1:30 (2) C — Gunsmoke — While their 103-year-old uncle lolls in podge City jail, two hill men open a saloon — and begin tunneling into the local freight office. (4) C — I Dream of Jeannie — A baby triggers a rash of misunderstandings when Jeannie drops him in Tony and Roger’s laps for a day. (7) R C — (Special) Sex Ekiucation Special — This documentary, first telecast in March, moves from the simple to the complex to scale the biological ladder of life. (9) R C — Movie: “On the Threshold of Space” (1966) Air Force doctor participating in high-altitude experiments meets with resistance from cautious disciplinarian Guy Madison, John Hodiak. Dean Jag-ger (50) C — Password — Joan Fontaine,* Jack Jones guest. (56) R — NET Playhouse — “The Victorians — “Society” 8:00 (4) C — Rowan and Martin — Guest Bobby Darin sings “Mack the Knife” in Russian with Rozmenko (Arte Johnson) and chairs a poll takers’ convention. (50) C — Pay Cards 30 (2) C — Here’s Lucy — Shelley Winters plays big*^ star who’s unfortunately g-tting bigger and bigger. Lucy is hired to stop movie queen’s compulsive eating. (7) C — Peyton Place — Young Lew Miles arrives home from New York, giving vague impression that all is not right. (50) R C — Hazel (56) French Chef 00 (2) C - May berry R p D. — Aunt Bee gets nervous when Sam hires 8 two ex-cons to work on the farm at a time when there's plenty of, cash in the house. (4) C — (Special) Bob Hope - Bob's guests include John Davidson, Gwen Verdon, Jeannie C. Riley, Denny McLain and Bob Gibson. In sketch Viola Drab (Gwen) goes on TV show and wins a date with movie star Warren Beagle (Bob). (7) C — Outcasts — While fitting over windfall, bounty hunters are seized and sentenced to death on a false charge of gunrunning. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) NET Journal — “Flowers on a One-Way, Street” — Canada’s famed Nati(xia] Film Board produced this documentary on flower power vs. the establishment i n Tor onto. Confrontation grows ^ out of hippies’ petition to have busy Yorkville Avenue closed to through traffic. 1:3# (2) C — Family Affair — Happiness is summer The Pontiac Pres*, Monday, October 14 cam]^^ (Or is happiness pretending to like summer ca mp? ) Ex-light h e a V y w e i g h t champ Archie Moore, plays friend whose suggestion lands rejuctant Jody in a boys’ camp. (9) C — Tomm^^unter 10:00 (2) C — Carol Burnett — Guests are Bobbie Gentry and George Gobel. In sketch, Carol and George are duke and duchess interviewed by Harvey Korman. (4) C — (Special) Mitzi Gaynor^ — Mitzi sings, dances and clowns in this . TV special. She is joined ^ by actor George Hamilton and Phil Harris in a spoof of old movies on the late, late show. (7) C — (Special) Olympic Games — T r a c iT finals; men's 100 meters and 20-kilometer walk. Possible coverage o f women’s volleyball; Poland vs. U.S.S.R. Boxing trials and basketball. (50) C — News. Weather, Sports (56) Joyce Chen Cooks 10:15 (62 C^—Sports in Depth 10:30 (9) R Danger Man — Drake is called to Vienna to find a traitor who has been giving out information. (50) C — Les Crane (56) Folk Guitar Plus (62) R — Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R C — Movie: “Our Man in Casablanca” CIA agent in Casablanca becomes romantically involved with general's daughter. Lang Jeffries 11:30 (2) R C - Movie: “Devils of Darkness' (English, 1964) Tale of supernatural Count Sinistre, who has defied death for 400 years. Hubert Noel, William Sylvester (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “The Malta Story” (English, 1954) Story of Britain's valiant defense of its Malta outpost, and of the MONDAY >■ ' i'* suffering of the civilian and military population. Alec Guinness, Jack Hawkins (50) R — Movie: “Passage to Marseilles” (1944) In early days of World War II, a French freighter picks up five men from canoe: a deserter, pickpocket, murderer, a farmer who has killed an official and a joumaiist sent to Devil's Island on a trumped-up charge. Hum phrey Bogart, Claude Rains, Michele Morgan 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) R — Capture — Highway 2:00 (2) R Patrol 2 : 30 ( 2 ) Weather — News, ABOVE PRICE INCLUDES ALL OF THE FOLLOWING; 2 LARGE ALUM WINDOWS • 22 FOOT SHELF OR WORK BENCH • 2x6 RAFTERS • 16 O C. STUDS • 3/4 SIDING • WIND BRACES • STEEL OVERHEAD DOOR • 6 BOX CORNICE • CROSS-TIES • ELEC- COND. • 235 SHINGLES • DOUBLE HEADERS - - — INCLUDES ALL LABOR X MATERIAL GARAGE 'BUILDERS 17337 LAHSER RO CALL FE 8-9584 CALL 24 HRS. WE BUILD WITHIN 75 MILES OUT OF TOWN CALL COLLECT 12 TUESDAY G:00 (2) C -Semester (4) Classroom 6:30 (2) C — Gospel Singing Jubilee (4) C-Ed Allen 6:45 (7) C - Bat Fink 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 8:30 (71 R.— Movie; “The Solid Gold Cadillac” (1956) To quiet noisy blonde stockholder, president of large corporation gives her plush job. Judy Holliday, Paul Douglas (9) R—Friendly Giant (56) TV High School S:)5 (9) ('lio'.’ Helene 9:00 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C -- Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 9:10 (56) Come. Let’s Read 9:30 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing Pontiac Press, 10:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett TUESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5;50 (2) C — News Sunrise 10:35 (56) Science Is Fun 10:50 ( 56) Listen and Say Tuesday, October 1 5 volleyball, eight - oared rowing and basketball. (9) R — Movie: “Day of the Outlaw” (1959) U.S. Cavalry sets out to capture ruthless band of outlaws. Robert Ryan. Burl Ives, Tina Louise 11:00 (2) R C - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:45 (56) TV Kindergarten TUESDAY AFTERNOON 7:50 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 12:03 (2 C - News. (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) Lunch With Bozo (50) C — Alvin 12:15 (55) F'riendlv Giant 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 9*1>5 (56) Tel! Me a Story 12:45 ( 56) Singing Listehihg. Doing 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) Canadian Schools — New season opens with a special production o f ‘MacBeth.” 12:55 (4) C — News 10:10 (56) American History 10:25 iA) C ~ News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life U) C “ Match Game (7) C — (Special) Olympic Games — Track: men’s 200-meters qualifying. Weight lifting: lightweight finals. Possible coverage: men’s 1:05 (56) Tell me a Story 1:25 (2) C — News (4) C — Carol Duvall 11:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (4)C— Hollywood Squares (9) Take 30 (50) R r- Kimba ^ 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal 1:45 (56) Listen and Say 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Science Is Fun 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) Come. Lot’s Read 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) C — Bill Kennedy's Hollywood (50) R — Movie: “No Time for Comedy” (1940) Playwright and actress-wife are happily married until another woman tells playwright he’s wasting lime writing comedies. James Stewart, Rosalind Russell (56) Art Studio 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) ftuman Relations (l62) R — Ann Sothem 4:00 i2) C — House Party (.1) C Donald O’Connor (7),C — Dark Shadowy 1 4 (56) German Lesson (62) R — Robin Hood 4:25 (2) C — News 4:30 (2) C —• Mike Douglas (7) R C— Movie: “Here Come the Girls” (1954) Bumbling producer struggles to get his new musical to Broadway. Bob Hope, Arlene Dahl, Tony Martin (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C — Batman Clown (50) R — Superman (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot (9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) Munsters (56) Friendlv Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Art Studio TUESDAY NIGHT 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital V i9) IC — Heal McCoys (50) R — Topper (56) Joyce Chen Cooks . 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News. Weather, Sports (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R C — My Mother, the Car News 6:30 (2) C Cronkite (4) C - News — Hunhey. Brinkley 19) R C — I Spy (50) R - McHale’s Navy -r Carl Ballantine i s ^ featured. (56) R — TV High School (62) R — Movies: 1. C — ‘A Star Is Born” (1955) Judy Garland, James Mason; 2. “The Pursuers” (1961) Cyril F'rancis Matthews 4:15 (56) World TYaveler 7:00 (2) C - Truth or (’onsequfnces (4) C — News,, Weather, Sports (7) C — (Special) Olympic Games — Men’s tfack and field, women’s track (56) A Library Is 7:30 (2) C — Lancer — Pregnant wom^in’s outlaw father-in-law says nobody will stand between him and the baby^, (4) c — Jerry Lewis — 5 Flip Wilson, Nancy Ames * and the Osmond Brothers » guest. ^ (9) R — Movie: “Force of Arms” (1951) William Holden, Nancy Olson, Frank Lovejoy (50) C — Password (56) R — Silent Movie; "An Hour With Charlie Chaplin” — Highlights of the great comedian’s films. 8^00 ( 50) C — Pay Cards /' 8:30 (2) C ~ Red Skelton — Martha Raye and the The Pontiac Press, First Edition guest. (4) C — Julia — Julia hopes for a quiet weekend, but.. . (7) C — It Takes a Thief — An international fence * is peddling a sample of a new solid rocket fuel — which can be molded info practically any shape. (50) R C — Hazel (56) Conversations in Depth 9:00 (4) C - Movie: “The R e I u ctant Astronaut” (1967) Apprentice janitor makes a shaky transition into space hero. Don Knotts, Arthur O’Connell, Joan Freeman (50) R — Perry Mason 9:30 (2) C — (Special) CBS Playhouse — Lloyd Bridges and Kim Hunter star in “The People Next Door,” the story of a family being destroyed by the generatfon gap, drugs and a lack o f understanding. Tuasday, Octobar 15 (7) C - N.Y.P.DJ _ young girl is killed in the park, but a witness who can identify the killer won’t talk. (9) C — Quentin Durgens — Quent is trapped into being a guest on a public affairs TV show — and he becomes a hit. 10:00 (7) C - That’s Life — Robert Goulet and Alan King guest as the honeymooning pair contend with Gloria’s cooking and, worse, Gloria’s mother. (50) C — News, Weather, Sporty 10:30 (9) Newsmagazine (50) C — Les Crane (62) Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C — News, Weattier, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Night Train for Inverness” (English, 1959) Norman Wooland pm HD TUESDAY 11:30 (2) R C — Movie: “All the Fine Young Cannibals” (1960) Robert Wagner, Natalie Wood, George Hamilton (4) C — J(^umy Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “His Majesty O’Keefe” (1964) Burt Lancaster, Joan Rice (50) R — Movie: “The House on 92nd Street” (1945) Lloyd Nolapi Signe Hasso, One Lockh^ 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) RC —Capture 2:00 (2) R—Highway Patrol 2:30 (2) C — News, Weather FURNITURE Only 1 and 2 Of A Kind UP TO 50% OFF Sofas • Chairs • Divan Beds Recliners • Chesls • Dressers ■V Odd Beds • Box Springs Mattresses • Dinette Sets AND MANY OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS 481 North Saginaw HOURS SAME AS MAI^ STORE AH Sulett Finals All “Take With** INSTALLED Chain Link FENCING Privacy And Protection , For Your Property Phone F£ 5-411l for FREE ESTIMATE 154 North Saginaw Seal? SKAIU, BOimUCK W if ^NE COLO One look at GTO and VouMI catch on fast. Check these GTO goodies: Endura front bumper, G78-14 Redline tires, 40p-cubic-inch V-8 ahd Power-Flex fan. Optional equipment? GTO can please even the most enthusiastic enthusiast. GTO is here now and we know it's great. So weVe sharpened our pencils and are ready to deal all day. Make your Great Break Away for 1969 in a new Pontiac GTO. Starting TODAY you can not only break away from humdrum cars, you can break awa^ from humdrum car dealsJ Open Monday, Thursday and Friday ’til 9; Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday ’til 5:30 Pontiac Retail Store WIDE TRACK DRIVE AT UNIVERSITY Th* Pofitloc Pr«i«, W*dn««day, October 16 WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C-News 8:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom 6:30 (2) C — Gospel Singing Jubilee (4) C — Ed Allen 6:45 (7) C —Bat Fink 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Today . (7) C —Morning Show \-7:50 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Hound 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Tales of the River Bank 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “Young Man With Ideas” (1952) Glenn Ford, Nina Foch, Ruth Roman (9) friendly Giant (56) TV High School 8:45 (9) Che2 Helene 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo [ 9:l5 (58) Science Is Discovery 9:30 (56) Listen and Say 9:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) C — Pinocchio 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) Dick Cavett (9) C — Wizard of Oz 10:35 ( 56) Reason and Read 10:55 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R - Andy of May-■ b?rry (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke (4)C — Hollywood Squares (9) Take 30 (50) R-Klmba 11:45 (58) TV Kindergarten WteftNESbAY AFTERNOON 12:09(2)C-N^WS (4) C — Jedjiar^y (7) R — Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C - Alvin for C — Divorce Court — Days of Our 12:15 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search Tomorrow (4) c — News, Weather, Sports • (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) C - Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood (50) R — Movie: “Jane Eyre" (1944) Orson Welles, Joan Fontaine (56) Animal Trackers 12:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C - News 1:00 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C — l^atch Game (7) C—(Special)—Olympic Games—Men’s track and field. ( 9 ) R — Movie : ‘‘Hazard’’ (1948) Paulette Goddard, MacDonald Carey i 1:05 (M) Art Lesson 1:25 (2) C-News (.4) c — carol Duvall (56) Science Is Discovery 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal 2:00 (2) (4) C Lives (7) c — Newlywed Game (56) Listen and Say 2:15 (56) American History 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C —Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) Spanish Lesson 3:00 (2) c - Secret Storm (4) c - Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R —Topper ) (56) Auto Mechanics /3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night , (4)xC — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C-Lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detl'olt (56) Memo To Teachers (62) R — Ann Sothem 4:00 (2) c-House Party (4) C — Donald O'Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) Busy Knitter (9) C - Swingin’ Time ^ (62) R —Robin Hood 4:25 (2) c - News 4:80 (2) c - Mike Douglas - Movie: "Road to (194?) Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, Dorothy Laffioiir^ (9) C — Magic Shoppe (60) R - Little Rascttls (56) TV Ktndergatteh (?) R Rio" (62) C - Rae Bugs Bunny and 5:00 (9) R C — Batman (50) R —Superman (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot (rf) R O-Gulligan’s Island (50) Ministers (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 ( 56) Art Studio WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C - -News, Weather, Sports (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New — Two boys tour Spanish countryside. (62) RC-Hey,-Landlord 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronklte (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (0) R C -1 Spy (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R — Movies: 1. "She Didn’t Say No” (English, 1958) Eileen Herlie, Ian Bannen; 2. C —. “Our Man 1 n Casablanca" (English, 1966) Lang Jeffries. 7:00 (2) C - Truth o r Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — (Special) Olympic Games — Men’s track and field, women’s track, weightlifting (50) R — 1 Love Lucy (58) NET Jazz — Ballad singer Joe Williams performs his favorites. 7:30 (2) C — Daktari — Troubled wife of cheetah’s owner lets it loose. . (4).C — Virginian — Comrades want exiled Canadian to lead a new revolt Rlcat^o Montalban guests. (7) C — Here Come the Brides ^ — Bride-to-be turns out to be a widow with a son opposed to the nuptials. (9) R C — Movie: “Gunpoint” (1966) Audie Murphy, Joan Staley (30) C — Password (36) Invitation to Art 8:00 ( 80) C — Pay Cards—-(36) Rainbow Quest 8:30 (2) C — Good Guys — Bert’s ordered to rest. But he can’t get away from Rufus. (7) C — (Special) Olym- pic | andTTeld, basketball (50) Hazel 8:55 ( 56) Manager's Memo 9:00 (2) C — Beverly Hillbillies — Clan thinks kilt-clad Scot is Jethro’s girl. (4) C — Music Hall — Eddy Arnold hosts; A1 Hirt, Jimmie Rotlgers, Dana Valery and Pat Henry guest. (7) C — Movie: “The Nutty Professor” (1963) Chem prof Jekyll-Hydes himself. Jerry Lewis, Stella Stevens (50) R — Perry Mason (56) News in Perspective — New York Times correspondents profile three major presidential can-didat'S 9:30 (2) C — Green Acres — Fire chief’s firing Is town meeting topic. (9) C — (Special) "7 Surprises” — Anthology of film shorts by animator ^ Norman McLam, who , draws directly on celluloid. 10:00 (2)C — Jonathan Winters — Douglas Fairbanks Jr, and Ella Fitzgerald guest. (4) C — Outsider — Killers track Ross as he carries a dead man’s ashes to San Pranciscw. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) C - (Debut) CPT -Local weekly ‘‘black magazine” begins. 10:30 (50) C — Les Crane (62) R—Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -( News, Weather, Sports \ (62) R - Movie: “Objective: 500 Million’’ 11:30 (2) R - Movie : “Murder 'by Two’’ (French, 1960) Mel Ferrer, Danielle Darrieux {A) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R - Movie: “X . . . the Unknown" (English, 1957) Dean Jagger (50) R — Movie: “Marked Woman” ( 1 93 7 ) Humphrey Bogart 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ '^) ilews (9>-window on the World 1:30 (2) Dobie Gillis 2:00 (2)R — Highway Patrol 2 t 3 0 ( 2 ) r — News, Weather 16 Sports Events SATURDAY 2:00 p.m. (4) Bowling — Beat the champ 3:00 p.m. (7) Wide World of Sports — LeMans 24-hour Grand Prix taped Sept. 29 in France and the U.S. National Surfing Championship taped Sept. 29 at Huntington Beach, Calif. (9) Canadian Pro Football; British Columbia at Toronto 4:30 p.m. (7) College Football : Penn State at UCLA 8:00 p.m. (9) Hockey: Montreal at Pittsburgh 1:00 a.m. (4) Bowling — Beat the Champ SUNDAY 10:00 a.m. (62) Football — U. of M. highlights 11:30 a.m. (2) Football — Highlights of the Notre Dame-Northwestern game on tape 1:30 p.m. (4) Pro Football: Houston at Boston in the American F o o t b a 11 League 2:00 p.m. (2) Pro Football Detroit at Chicago in the National Fcotball League 4:00 p.m. (4) Pro Football: San Diego at Oakland in t h e American Football League 4:30 p.m. (7) Bowling: Skw F 0 r m e s k i and Bill Hardwick vs. Peata Semiz and Harry Smith 1:00 a.m. (4) Bowling — Beat the Champ THURSDAY 10:00 p.m. (9) Horse Racing — From Windsor SATURDAY, OCT. 19 2:15 p.m. (7) College Football: Northwestern at Ohio State 5:00 p.m. (62) Big-Time Wreetling 5:15 p.m. (7) Wide World of ^ Sports — National Surfing (iampionship at Hunting-ton Beach, C^lif., is scheduled. Lon Rawls toiU a'opear on ''Soul." a one-hour special Thursday night on NBC featuring an alh black cast. The special is a showcase for the contemporary music and humor of the American Negro. Beautifully Constructed 2-Car Garage 695 COMPLETE (Unattached) ii iiiif DiWi . rSEE ISTliilES ¥.rrcHiu% mmih':, l !■ n t ■■ i ■: fH' ( n tti f' CALL OS TODAY 50-FT. PAVED ASPHALT ALUMINUM SIDING . ADOmONS REMOOEUNG 338*314Q^ A^FIUATEU BUILDERS 19 iaiilwifi, Clarkstciii Gonora* ConGactcf Doh^f Move , . . lilPROVE! WINDOW PROBLEMS? Wfl Will Remove and Replace Your Old Sweaty Steel and Aluminum Windofs with Insulated ‘Vinyl Seal’ SOLID VINYL WINDOWS FROM THIS TO SOLIO VINYL WINDOWS GUARANTEED NO SWEAT Adds bwauty and value to your homo bbth inside and out. Vinyl windows are guaranteed not to sweat, rot, or need painting and as an insulator against heat and cold vinyl is 7,680 times more « efficient than steel, 20 times more efficient than wood, 34,800 times more efficient than aluminum. Custom We Will Install All-Types^^Siding On Youi>^use ft/.'!'*- VINYL • ALUMIN^ STEEL • ASBESTOS 22 X 24.1^ l| ^ Ah Low Ah ALUMINUM: $27.95 per 100 Square Foot Finance Plan ^ Available Our THE FINEST MATERIALS AND CRAFTSMANSHIP (f.lfceDon ffonsiruclionffia. Member Pontiac Chamber of Commerce — In Pontiac Since J9'H 1032 WEST HURON Fi 4>2597 Free Estimates W Planning a Decorator Service ^ PONTIAC 2 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH 18 ONE COLOR THURSDAY THURSDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C — News 0:00 (2)C -- Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom 6:30 (2) ^ — Gospel Singing Jubilee (4) C — Ed Allen 6:45 (7) C —Bat Fink 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:50 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) C — Capt%in Kangaroo (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 8:30 (7) R - Movie: "Miss Sadie Thompson" (1954) Story of love affair between Puritanical minister and nightclub ^ singer. Rita Hayworth, Jose Ferrer (9) C — Friendly Giant (56) TV High School 8:45 (9) CJiez Helene 9:00 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C Steve Allen (9) C Bozo 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 ( 56) Singing, Listening, Doing 9:55. (56) Sets and Symbols 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) American History 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Conc^tratkin (7) DickCavett (9) C— Wizard of Oz 10:35 (56) Science Is Eve?y-where 10:50 ( 56) Geography 11:00 (2) R C - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality j (9) Mr. Dressup ioc Pr»t», Thurtdoy, October 1 7 (50)T — Jack La Lanne Misterogers 11:30 (2) R—Kck Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares (9) Take TTiirty (50) R C —Kimba 11:50 (56) TV Kindergarten 1:45 ( 56)— Science Is Everywhere 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Sets and Symbols 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C — News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R —Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C — Alvin 12:20 ( 56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) C —Fashions Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood ( 50) R — Movie : ‘ ‘Tomorrow Is Forever’ ’ (1946) Man crippled in World War I chooses not to return home — and his wife, believing him dead, remarries. Claudette Colbert, Or^ Welles, George Brent 12:35 (56) Art Studio 12:50 ( 56) Singing, Listening, Doing 12:55 (4) C — News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — (Special) Olympic Games — Swimming and diving: qualifying in women’s 400-meter medley relay and springboard diving; and men’s 400-meter freestyle relay. Yachting, rowing also featured. (9) R — Movie; “Gorilla at Large" (1954) Carnival barker is murdered, and suspicion falls on law student. Cameron Mitchell, Anne Bancroft, Lee J. Cobb 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) C — News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Come, Let’s Read 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — It’s Happening (50) RC-FUntstows (56) What’s New Country Carnival 6:M (2) C - News-Cron-kite (4) C - News - Huntley Brinkley (9) C - I _ jfgj and Scott are assigned to break up a Japanese neo-Fascist youth group (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R — Movies: 1. C-“Eddie Cantor Story” (1954) Keefe Brassalk Marilyn Er^skine; 2 “Night Train for b-vemess" (1959) Norman Wooland 7:00 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) C—(Special) Olympic Games—Men’s 110-meter hurdles finals and 5,000-meter run; freestyle wrestling eliminations (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Population Problem' — How population control has raised the standard of living in Japan 7:30 (2) C - Blondie -Dithers goads Dagwood into a physical fitness program to prove that he’s young and hearty. (4) C - (Special) Fabulous Shorts — Jim Backus hosts a roundup of cartoons dating from 1928 to the present and in> eluding many Oscar win ners. (7) C - Ugliest Girl in Town —^Tim’s i^^l to do a bathtub scene sparks a moralitv campaign that spreads like wildhre. (9) R - Movie: “No Time for Sergeants" (1958) Andy Griffith, Murray Hamilton, Myron McCormick, Nick Adams, Don Knotts (50) G — Password— (56) R - Choice - The question is raised whether society or the individual has the right to determine conception. THURSDAY NIGHT 3:00 (2) C-Hawaii Five-0 — McGarrett works to get a conviction against a Honolulu rackets boss but must also be the hood’s 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating 4^ame (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (55) Geography 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C - Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Real McCoys ‘ (50) R - Topper 3:10 (56) Paris Calling 3:25 (56) Manager’s Memo 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Lively Spot (50) C — Captain E)etroit (56) Efficient Reading (62) R — Ann Sothem Show 4:00 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) Puppet Master (62) R — Robin Hood 4:25 (2) C — News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R C — Movie: “Son of Paleface" (1952) Harvard man heads west to claim inheritance. Bob Hope. Jane Russell, Roy Rogers (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TT Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends. 5:00 (9) C-- Batman (50) R — Superman ^56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot (9) C — Gilligan’s Island (50) Monsters ^ (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Art Studio U 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather. Sports ^9) C — What’s My Line The Pontiac Pros*, Thursday, Octobor ) 7 bodyguard against assassins. (7) C — Flying Nun — Paul Lynde returns as Father Lundigan, a psychologist whose mind snapped after a first brush with the airborne nun. (50) C — Pay Cards (56) NET Festival — The story of Bluebeard and his many wives comes alive in “Bluebeard’s Castle,” a production of Bartok’s one-act opera. 8:30 (4) C — (Special) Soul l^cial — Black comedy and music are ingredients i n a “sock-it-to-em” variety hour, a pilot film by “Laugh-In” producers George Schlatter and Ed Friendly. Music makers include Lou Rawls, Martha Reeves and the Vandellas, Joe Tex, and the C h a m b e r Brothers while comics include George Kirby, Redd Foxx, Slappy White and Nipsey Russell. (7) C — Bewitched — Mercedes McCambridge plays Carlotta, a witch from Endora’s past who dispatches Darrin in a puff of smoke. (50) C-Hazel 9:00 (2) R Movie : “Youngblood Hawke* (1964) James Franciscus, Suzanne Pleshette, Genevieve Page, Eva Gabor, Mai^ Astor. (7) C — That Girl — Ann decides t o accompany Don on a three-week trip to Hollywood but must convince her father they’ll have separate - but -equal accommodations. (First of two parts) (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Ivory Tower 9:30 (r1) C — Dragnet — The detectives crack down on free-lance tow-truck operators who victimize motorists in distress. (7) C—( Special) Olympic Games — Finals in the triple jump and hammer throw, and in the women’s high jump; start of the 50.000-meter walk; men’s 400-meter swimming finals and women’s 400-meter relay; cycling time trials (9) Telescope (56) Festival Comedian David Steinberg offers satires on today’s society. 10:00 (2) C — Dean Martin — Guests are C y d Charisse, Ben Blue, singers Don Cherry and Linda Bennett, and comic Stanley Myron Han-delman. (9) Horse Racing (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Free Play 10:30 (50) C ~ Les Crane — Ronald Reagan is discussed. (62) Star Performance 11:00 (4) (7) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R C — Movie: “A Star Is Born” (1955) Judy Garlsmd, James Mason, Charles Bickford ONE COLOR- 11 1 11:20 (2) C — News. ^ Weather, Sjwrts 3 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Attorney Melvin Belli 3 THURSDAY is tentatively scheduled as a guest. (7i C—Joey Bishop (9) R —-lijhMye: “Change Partners” An executive i n ^ with a married wd approached by a blackmailer. (50) R _ Movie: “The Iron Curtain” (1948) Dana Andrews, Gone Tierney, Jnn^ Havoc :50 (2) R — Movies: 1. “The Lusty Men” (1^) Susan Hayward, R^rt Mitchum; 2. ‘‘Atlas’’ (1961) A villainous ruler tries to get Atlas tol fight on his side. M i c h a^e 1 Forest, Frank Wolff \ :00 (4) Beat the Champ \ (7) News (9) Window on the World :30 (2) R - Dobie Gillis 00 (2) R — Hi ghway Patrol 30 (2) C — News, Weather -\ V dime - iil ’69!! I TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR COMPLETE RANGE OF HOME MODERNIZATION AT OUR GREATLY KEDUCED PRICES! (Over 20 years experience serving Oakland County) Ao Is Due I ntil Februfiry, 1969 Kitchens Bathrooms Room Additions Family Rooms Window & Door Replacements Ceilings Paneling Carpeting Floor Covering Air Conditioning Heating Uas a Oil Attic Fans I WRITTEN GUARANTEE • LOWEST PRICES , QUALITY WORKMANSHIP • FHA ' BUDGET PAYMENTS • NO MONEY DOWN I FREE ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION ______________ Awnings Porches and Patios Dormers Cement Wo^'k Roofing Gutters Insulation Siding Storm Windows and Doors Garages Attics Fences LiV HOME IMPROVEMENT 16.1 W. Montcalm, Pontiac L I I \unu Voii ('.nu Trust' CaU 335-2102 20 nuF nniOR Th« Pontiac Pr»i», Friday, Octobor 1 8 ;ozo the vlown FRIDAY FRIDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C — News 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom 6:30 (2) C — Gospel Singing Caravan (4) C — Ed Allenu^ 6:45 (7) C —Bat Fink 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) O—Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:50 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 8:30 (7) R — Movie; '‘\^Taterloo Bridge” (1940) Vivien Leigh, Robert Taylor (9) R—Friendly Giant (56) TV High School 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (r1) C — Steve Allen of (56) Rhyme Tim< 9:10 (56) American History 9:35 (56) Sounds to Say 9:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) C — Pinocdnio 10:10 (56) Children's HoW 10:25 (4) C —News (56) Art Lesson 10:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) DickCavett (9) C — Wizard of Oz 10:40 (56) Interlude 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R C — Andy Mayberry (4) C — Personality (9) Canadian Schools (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (4)C — Hollywood Squares (9) Take 30 (50) R ~ Kimba 11:50 ( 56) Memo to Teachers FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:09 i2) C — News, < 4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) Lunch With Bozo (50) C — Alvin 12:20 ( 56) TV Kindergarten 12:25 (2) C —Fashions 12:30 (2) C Search for Tomorrow (4) — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Treasure Isle ^ (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood ^ (50) R — Movie: “One for the Book (1947) Eleanor Parker, Ronald Reagan, Eve Arden 12:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C —News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Olympic Games — Men’s track, men’s and women’s swimming (9) R — Movie: “Fair Wind to Java” (1953) Fred MacMurrav, Victor McLaglen, Vera Ralston 1:05 (56) Rhyme Time 1:20 (56) American History 1:25 (2) C —News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal 1:45 (56) Sounds to Say 1:55 (7) C ~ Children’s Doctor 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:25 (56) Interlude 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) Spanish Lesson 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R Topper (56) 4-H TV Action Club 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C Lively Soot (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Innovation (62) R — Ann Sothern 4:00 (2) C — House Party (4) C -r Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows' (56) Continental Conjpient (62) R — Robin Hood 4:25 (2) C-News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “The Road to Bali (1952) Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, Dorothy Lampur “SY” ALUMINUM SIDING SPECIAL! Offer Ends October 31,1968. The finest aluminum money con buy — Alcoa, Kaiter, Reynolds — Professionally installed by skilled cioftimen. On-the-job supervision for a completely perfect finished job. Average Size Home 24x22x7 AS LITTLE AS ALUMINUM WINDOWS With Siding Installation $j Custom Made Triple Track Heavy Gauge 5 Deal Direct With Builder And Save! NO MONEY DOWN • FREE ESTIMATES ALUMINUM GUTTERS With Siding Installation Heavy Gauged Baked Enamel For Guaranteed Rust Prevention And Like — New Look Always WHITE ONLY 60< Per Foot modeling Contractor MEMBER PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Free Planning • Complete Remodeling Service The Pontiac^r«ts, Friday, Octobar 1 8 (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Frierid«_ 5:00 (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Superman (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot ‘Tnto the Transvaal” (9) R C — Gilligan’s Is-" land (50) Munsters (56) Friendly Giant (62) R Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) C — Davey and Goliath FRIDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports ' (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) C - The Wilburn Brothers 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C - I Spy (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R C — Movies; 1 “Tea for Two” (1950) Doris Day, Gordon MacRae; 2. “East Zone, West Zone’’ (German, 1958) Helmut Griem 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7)C — — (Special) Olympic Games — Men’s and women’s track and field, women’s diving, weight lifting. (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) R — News in Perspective 7:30 (2) C - Wild Wild West — People keep vanishing at health spa. (4) C — High Chaparral — Escaped Mexican bandit ambushes supply train and confronts old enemy.-(9) R C - Movie : “Apache” (1954) Burt Lancaster, Jean Peters (50) C — Password 8:00 (50) C - Pay Cards (56) RC- CPT 8:30 (2) C — Corner Pyle, USMC (4) C — Name of the Game ~ Farrell (Robert Stack) solves 8-year-old murder. (7j C — Felony Squad Teen girl accuses neighbors of murder. (50) RC-Hazel 9:00 (2) C — Movie: “Goodbye, Charlie” (1964) Rouge is reincarnated as blackmail-minded blond. (7) C —Don Rickies (50) Perry Mason (56) R — Silent Movie: “ah Hour With Charlie Chaplii” 9:30 (7) C - Guns of Will Sonnett (9) C — Don Messer’s Jubilee 10:00 (4) C-Star Trek (7) C - Judd - He’s smitten with client. (9) C — Public Eye (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) NET Playhouse -“Perfect” murder i s solved. 10:15 (62) C—Sports in Depth 10:30 (9) C - 20 Million Questions (50) C — Les Crane — Lenny Bruce is discussed. (62) R - Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R C - Movie: “Eddie Cantor Story” (1954) Keefe Brasselle 11:30 (2) R — Movies: 1. C - “Cyborg 2087” (1966) Michael Rennie; 2. “The Little Shop of Horrors” (1960) (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — (Special) Olympic Games — Cycling, basketball. (9) R C - Movie : “Threepenny Opera’’ (German, 1963) Curt Jurgens, Sammy Davis Jr. (50) Joe Pyne 12:00 (7) C — Joey Bishop 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R - Movie: “Tight Spot” (1955) Ginger Rogers (9) Window on the World 3:15 (7) News 3:30 (2) C—News, Weather It May Be EASIER Than You Think to SOLVE Your Money Prohlems! on woB HOW EQwn ( tnsinfx < /,,r Comvi; '‘ Call Today for Our Convenient Repayrrient Schedule Tailored to Meet Your Needs and Income I" FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION FE 8-4022 311 NATIONAL BUILDING 10 West Huron Pontiac 22 lU. SATURDAY SATURDAY MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 8:10 (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 Go 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 (50) R—Silent Service 9:30 (2) C—Wacky Races (4) C—Top Cat (7) C—Gulliver (50) R—Wells Fargo ^ Th* Poottae Pr*M, 1o1iT2) C-Archie Show (4) R C - FUntstones (7) c - ^derman (50) B —Jungle Jim—Jim hunts for botanist missing irt land inhabited by giaqt lizardh. 10:30 (2) c - Batmon-Superman (4) C — Banana Splits (7) C - Fantastic Voyage (9) C-Wizard of Oz (50) R - Movie: “Knute Bockne - All American’’ (1940) Pat O’Brien. 11:00 (7) C — Journey to the Center of the Earth (9) D’Iberville 11:30 (2) C —Herculoids (4) C —Underdog (7) O-Fantastic Four (9) A Place of Your Own SATURDAY AFTERNOWJ 12:00 (2) C-Shazzan (4) C — Blrdraan (7) C—George of the Jungle (9) Trans World Team (50) R - Movie: ‘"The Dark Comer" ( 1 94 6 ) Donald Crisp. 12:30 (2) B C—Johnny Quest (4) C - Super President (7)C — American Saturday, Octob«r 19 Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (8) C -Moby Pick (4) C - At the Zoo (7) C - (Special) Summer Olympics — One-hour coverage of men’s relay, high jump and swimming; women’s 400-meter freestyle, plus rowing events (9) CBC Sports 1:30 (2) R - Movies: 1. "Blondie Meets the Boss’ (1939) Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake. 2. “First Man Into ^ce" (1959) Marshall Thompson (4) C — High School Bowl 2:06 (4) Beat the Champ ^(7) C - College Football Today (9) R — Movie: “The Fighting Seebees" (1944) J(rfm Wayne ( 80) R - Movie : “Thunderhead, Son o f Flicka" (1946) Roddy McPowrtl, Preston Foster 2:11 (7) C - NCAA Football: Northwestern at Ohio State 3:00 (4) C — Car and Track 3:30 (4) Target ( 50 ) R — Movie: ■Kronos” (1957) Je(| Morrow; Barbara Lawrence (62) R — MacKeiuie's ' Raiders 4:00 (4) C-George Pierrot “Tribal Africa" (9) C — Marvel Super Heroes (56) R — 4-H TV Action Club - “Emergencies in Today’s World" (62) R —Sea Hunt 4:30 (4) C - Huckleberry Finn (56) Animal Trackers (62) R C - My Friend Flicka 4:45 ( 56) Time for John 5:00 (2) R-DobieGillis (4) C — Outdoorsman (7) C — College Football Scores (Time approximate) (9) R C — Monroes (50) C - Hy Ut (56) Children’s Fair (62) C — Big-Time Wrestling 5:15 (7) C - Wide World of Sports — National Surfing Champion ships are scheduleid. 5:30 (2) C — Gentle Ben (4) C — College Bowl FEATURING THE LATEST FASHIONS! 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YD. 3DAY DELIVERY Call Now FE 2-2234 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 DUPONT 501 !xr YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXTRA FOR RUBBER 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 51.00 65 520 18.34 55.25 In Ten Exciting Colors! TWEEDS SOLIDS ^ Avocado ★ Red ★ Orange ^ Blue-Green ★ Gold * Royal Blue ir Red ★ Walnut ir Burnt Orange ^ Light Blue 3750 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS 'rn:A Vihfh^t^ke, r" "''"fHP Win^A'Paglf / , m WMffMT M A V.$. THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 126 ~ yo. 214 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Spdce Launch Must Rank as America's Finest Ever HOWARD B. mZGERALD H PnJdiiher, Ike Pwtiie PKH GAPE KENNEDV - At 11:«4 |.m. ycsterdiqr we took another at^^ toward conquering outer qtaoe. Apdlo 7 waa pilot. Of die team, Sdilira is the only space veteran. He piloted through six orUts of Sigma 7 of the Mercury seriea and waa in command of the Gottini VI Sttuated high above tSatumlUB rocket wtfe ITalter M. Sditrra, Gtanmander, Doan P. Eiaele, Cunmand Module pilot and Walter Qmnlngbam, Lunar Module For both Eiaele mid Cmningham, this waa their first mission in outer spacp and an auspicious start it was. Weather, always a factor in any laundi, had rangM from excellent to poor during the few days preceding the sdieduled flight. However, yesterday morning, the sun was out {md very few clouds were to be seen. Ihe only deep, real conoem and («e which could have “held” the mission was file offshore breeze which at various times readied a qieed of 25 knots. Ultimately, it was dedded that this was not going to be a problem and everything was termed “go!” Tliis was, without a doubt, the most perfect of any of the shots to date. At T minus six minutes a “hdd” was declared for a period d four minutes, but from that time until the mange-yellow spewed flame came from the huge 1.6-million-pound-Uaust r 0 c k e t, everything went just like clockwork. Their’s is an “open end” mission. With an orbit of some 142 by 176 miles all spacecraft systems check-outs will take place by the end of the second revolution. Within the first three days, 90 per cent of all experiments, instrument check-out, and testing will have been accomplished. Therefore, after the three days if some malfunction occurs Uiat cannot be cleared by the team, jeopanlizing the remainder of the flight, it will still be deemed a s ATLANTIC LANDING PLANNED The center is tentatively planning a 10-day 19-hour 40-minute flight. At the end of this span, the crew will go on manual control of the spacecraft for its reentry. After separating from the serv-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) SPACE CENTER, Houston (I) — Apollo 7^ astronauts jumped several minor qiace proUems today as they aimed for a rendezvous with the second stage of the Saturn IB rocket ~ and a debut on press briefing. “All it does is shrink the membranes and atop a runny nose.” The medical officer also s^ the three astronauts apparently had solved the failure to get early repeats of bionedical space radiators drain off the excess heat generated by the craft’s fuel cells. Control center officials said it was only a “slight problem” and woidd not affect operations. Ibe *‘dightfrQblems” brought on no taft of poafible canceDathmof the 11-day trafaiing maneuver fm fiiture moon ex-peditk^, said flight directs Gene Kranz. Re/ofed Sfory, Page A-8. Navy Civt. Walter M. Schirra Jr., capsule commUlder, reported a high fl^ case the sniffles and was Greeted to take some nose drops. “I advised Mm to tadw a deconges-Mnt,** Be, J^ Ziegteschmld told a data from instruments attached to their suits. They simply undressed and rrcon-nected the instrument cords for better connections, he said. Late yesterday the capsule reported the prinmiy environmental control system whidi bleeds heat into space was. freezing outside the spacecraft. The pilots cut off the system and let the Schirra, Air Force Maj. Donn F. Eisele and civilian astnmaut Walter Cunningham oijoyed the roominess of the Apollo space cabin, compared to the confines of ffle two-man Gen^ capsules and the (me-man Mercm^ fiights. All three got their first ii!pt’s sleep on special bonks. The trio is scheduled to guide their spacecraft today through a series of delicate maneuvers and back to a rendezvous with the second stage of the booster that flawlessly drilled them into orbit yesterday. _ The rendezvous sin^tes a lunar rescue (rf the first Amencans to land on the moon. On a lunar flight, the lunar module will ascend from the moon’s surface and use a radar system to rendezvous with the command and service module “mother ship.” But in case the lunar module becomes trailed in a lunar orbit, “Mama” will have to come to the rescue. The rescue calls for the command and service module pilot to guide his ship to the lunar module using optical and sextant tracking and dock, pennitting the lunar astronauts to transfer to the command ship. , Only Formality Remains Before Congress Adjourns WASHINGTON (AP) - Qoly foRDabty aim before fiw Mfii- Coagrns doses book^^ A Ncofd bei^ history -and a $1.754Bllkn fm^ a measure, lowest in the toogram’s ' year history. The 11“ dfoceamMaOeflmil adjournment last niglit beesuse a quorum of its memben had dis^ipeared. 1M7 mid U08 aesshms of the Mth were mtem- bf i R sdMddsd A token eesMoa Mr today 1 bopee to adjoum sine die-w in- rendfiog from fim ^fletnemese war uhidi caused heavy cufiiacka in funds for most of the programs passed earlier In the Kennedy m' ~ ‘ The Senate, wfaidi did vote for sine die mUoumment, eqiects to conqilete' its formalities Mondey tqr ooncurrliig in the hopedlor Hbnse vote. Leaders in both branches said that all substmtial business had been finished, including passage of all the necessary Johnson suffered one of his Miarpest disappointmaits with the Uoc^iiig in the Senate of his selection of his old frigid Abe Fortes to be cMef justice of the United States. But JMmsfm also saw major parts of his program passed this year. Congress sent to him a broad civil rights bill containing an open housing Coup Deposes Panama Chief PANAMA (AP) - The leader of a bloodless miUtary coim against the 11-day-Md government of President Amulfo Allas said today national guard forces were in complete control of the country. Arias, 67, who has been deposed from the presidency twice before by the guard in the past three decades, took refuge in the lLS.-controUed Canal Zone with most of his Cabinet ministers after the takeKnrer began Friday night. AP Wlrcphato RENDEZVOUS PICTURED - This sketch by Associated Press artist Ben Valdivieso is a dramatization of the rendezvous planned to occur between Apollo 7 module (lower left) and its third-stage booster. The space rendezvous is scheduled to take place around 11 a m. today. ARNULFO ARMS lASTMAMirvRnin measure, anticrime legislation, a tem- LAOT MONEY BILLS porary 10 per cent income tax increase, The last money bills to go through a major housing bill ^signed to help were a |71.860-billion aiqiropriatlon for low-income famUies buy btnnes, and a defense-largest single money bill in package of important conservafion bills. Indian Summer to Linger in Area Over Weekend How long he planned to remain there was not known but sources dose to him indicated he might return to Panama City and try to rally popular support to face the guard, the country’s only military force. Lt. Col. Omar Torrijos identified Nixon Says No TV Debates, but Dems Keep Up Pressure LBJ to Survey Leaders on N-Pact Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Johnson plans to initiate pronqitfy his survey of foreign leaders to see if in-teinafiiHud feelings run high enough to warrant a special session'of the Senate to ratify a treaty banning the spread of nuclear weapons. This was toe word yesterday from ad- , In Today's Press U.P. Co/orful Autumn’s paint brush produces muted shades — PAGE A-S. Czechoihvakia Dubcek urges acceptance of Soviet view of world—PAGE A-7. Feminine Mystique Series surveys state of medicine as it relates to the five ages of a woman-^AGE B4. Astrdogy ............DJI Bridge ...............D6 Charch |towa .....D4-D4 OnBsvrard Puzile ...D-17 Comics ...............DA A4 -BA DA D-7 Sports ......... ,Crl-CA Theaters ...........B-ll TV-Radio Pragranu ......D-17 VIetiiam War News.....AA Womea’a Pages ....BA, BA ministration sources after Johnson said the need for U.S. ratification of toe nuclear nonproliferation treaty was great enough for such a session. Although sources said a prompt start to the survey was expected, and that it would be done throufto routine diplomatic channels rather than personal Johnsim summit meetings, there was no evidence Johnson contemplates calling toe Senate back before toe Nov. 5 election. The Senate has been cool to the treaty since toe Soviet-led invasion o f Czechoslovs^ia. Despite repeated pleas from Johnsm it continued to put off ac-tiMi since returning from its August political convention break. Warm, hazy days of Indian summer will remain in the Pontiac area over toe weekend. The weatherman offers the following day-by-day official fweeast: TODAY — Mostly sunny and a little warmer. High 65 to 70. Fair and a little warmer toni^t. Low 45 to 50. himself and Maj. Boris Martinez, commander of the Chiriqui Province military zone, as leaders of the coup. He said they were supported by “all the young officers.” He charged that Arias planned to “enthrone a dk^torship” and c visibility/tprevented saturation strikes of the enemy positions. Air Force World Wai: II twinengine C47 cargo planes cemverted into gunships also attacked with rapid firing gatling guns spewing out 6,000 rounds of ammunition a minute. ★ * Marines sweeping the battlefield at daybreak today were still drawing some enemy fire iMit it was li^t and i^radic. The fight was only a few miles‘from where two Marine helicopters supporting the ground troops collided-in the arr Friday, killing all 12 crew members and passengers aboard the two aircraft. The Thuong Due Special Forces camp sits astride enemy infilta-ation corridors leading into Da Nang, South Vietnam’s second largest city, And other population -centers along the coastal lowlandsi, Allied officers estimate that anywhere from 5,000 to 7,500 Ndrth Vietnamese troops, are oper«ting betwedi Thuong Due and Da Nang. The Marines, from the Sth Regiment of the 1st Division, are part of a large allied force that pushed into the area a week ago in effort to clean’ out the ^ North Vietnamese troops and relieve pressure on the camp. The Marines fought two sharp clashes with North Vietnamese troops ground the camp earlier in the week, but nothing of a sustained nature. Seminar Set on Sources of Energy Announcement Monday 7-696 Report Ready LANSING (UPT) - A report by a special three-man arbitration panel on a route for the 1-696 freeway through the Northern Detroit suburbs should be in the hands of Gov. George Romney today after more than two months of hearings. No matter what decision is arrived at, communities that will be affected by the route of the freeway have proposed battles in the courts. Public announcement of the route is not expected by Romney until Monday, however. k k k ^ connect 1-96 on the. west and 1-94 on the east, was first proposed 10 years ago. But disputes over the routing through southern Oakland and Macomb counties has stalled construction. The route through Macomb county was settled last year but continuing disputes between Swr«di(Hil Ttm ^'Knancing «cer> pl^. whidr Jie higher itate hteto hn ad a |2i|-inQilon, ptiparty ’ and designed ' boost to MV* _ schod disp4et>r pnpQMd byalegislat ““ Rep. Roy 'sdiooi tax relorm,” nufer ot f a partial transfer of school support from boost to Midiigaa's poorerpropwly taxes |o the state. .......... ............" It iiooW Itaift a school trid’a basic proper^ tax i mijis, some elidit mills less &an[ At the same time, he ivo* flat-rate income tax in-of 1 per cent on huU-and 2 per cent on ootr-la, with the yield ol an id $290 mllj^ or more for school aid pur* he would ^eiwmt fhn pm __________________________. ........ I to a ifcedhd House coot-suiting in a saving of an esU* the 12-mill "basic” tax would be se whicb^ I ■ ■ ^ —*"• *“■ said he n55«**^whicTli”^ * y**** forlguaranteed revenue of at least school *>»*""*» tWHiB ' % to chaiiv the state's pitg>erty owners, |680 per pupil per year-r-t he man of the jSpencer said. lamoantnow available to a weal* thy district oontitoiiig pngu^ wouN a #)t^ wlBi f equalized id $20,000 p* j^py. Voters in the school districts would also have options re- A district whidi levied/ only the Spencer plan to leilv dl Nremiliage peMiupU State Equaltaed Valuation (8EV). Districts whidi now have $20,. 000.SEV or mm per pupil tricbwide dther more a persomd income tax of their millage, up to an additional six mills, would be supplemented by the state's that the district would receive the same yield as He a^ed bis spediid ^eainiiiH-tee is not scheduled te.roaet until niter the NOV. 5 election. sai^; but !'ai9 disti^ the / |tt,0$D vdiMtion hat to oon|B out Way ahead.'* from any extra voted ^"1 think the public this state are almost verge .d eollapse unless we take steps to prevent it.” l^imicer said. Man Dies in Fit^ BRmGBPORT (AP) -Cleve-: schools in land^air, 73, died Friday in a )st on the fire at his home. Fire officials said they believed the blaze started in his bedroom while his wife was away at work. ALLMfAT COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT Eckricli Wieaers........ufl9* Coraed Beef................ufl9* KmCK KRKP PESCHKC’S WIENERS OR Sliced Bacoa............2iio*V* Sliced Belegaa....... PICNIC STYLE OVEN-READY PRE-SEASONED Fresh Perk Roast..;...u 39* Meat Leof.......3Vip»*l** Cempar* on/wlMi«f entire ’^®**'* leftuw^ savings and service *T*P Value Stamps—the extra savines togf/tJhS? ■ no^ost.wfy a^iOi»st.way Compan my thtf! ‘ pncvs in every department every day of the week. *«nd Beef-and buyJigSeef guessvmrk out of Why Stffla for Less? SMALL LEAN FINE WITH SAUERKRAUT Spare Ribn 59L n MTC Snced Bacon CRISP ICEBERG Head Lettuce /4-SIZE HEAD TASTY SPAGHETTI IN SAUCE FreitcesJLiiiefIcan.™ PuBBBpkiBB Pie Mix............... ALLPURPOSE * Crisce Oii.......................“-‘’""i.dd* FAST ACTING BLEACH GeiioBB Cierex............... ........r.°.48* KROGER CoflGf# SILVER FLOSS Bmmmr Krawt 1-LB 13-OZ CAN 19 Reii Margarine................. MORTON FROZEN MINCE. APPLE OR Pumpkin Pie..................':HT.25* RICH TOMATO FLAVOR- Kreger Catfup.....................”^...15* Geld Medal Fleur.....10 85* m,* wif n f nM wwrvff vn « m ^2-PKGSCUT’-UF FRYERS ■ ■ 2-FKGS FRYER PARTS OR ■ ■ 2-ROASTIHG CHICKEHS ■ ■ Voffd Thn Wad. Oct. IS; IM9 ^ I At ArcflW Oct. A Cnct. Mfclb. ■» ■le ■ ■ eem ae ■ ■ as ■ ■ ■ ■ 111' FOR YOUR DISHES Rom Ulien V«l 40 UDY MYERS itGiRf 4 PIgcgs Mnihroomi s-oz WT CAM Wc RccCrva The AfgAt Ta Limit QumttMpm. Priemit And Ifamt Effpctlv At krayar In Dmifit Am4 Bmtfm Miaifm Thru Twaaday, Oct. 15, I96B. Npm 5afd Tm Oppltt. Capyrtflit 19*9. Tha Ktafar Ca. Car FroRi CiAiRi Rontfll and UasevhiR- by the Bay-Week-NeeHi-Year »69 Per Month 1969 Chevy II Nova for 24 Moiilhs Equipment: 2-door sedan, 6 cylinder, power-glide, push button radio, seat belts, head restraints, vinyl trim, windshield washers, hooters, backup lamps. Also Available... -1969-Chevv-ILNova- V-S,PawarCtiida,Pow. ^0 per day 6' p«w__■ ^ Plus Insurance Includod* Al Rauer C.A.R. Rental ft Lease Ine. Invites you to give him a call or drop in at Matthews-Hargreaves Chevy-Land where they specialize in renting and leasing Chevrolets, Pontiocs or any other make of car or truck. Rent-A-Car From g\it i2l Rental and Lease Ine. A Division of MaHImn-llarpeetes Chevy Lead S31 OiMind It CMS FEMin j MAKE OVEii PAGES Explain" Women's Life Cycle '^1 EVE THOMAS From the moment h{ conceptioii|^|[ii1s are hiiilt to taqt. At concepti and petty and has refused to discuss ai^thing with me. Don’t you think I am riftot?-^hfrs. R. S. Dear Bdrs. S.: No you’re nm right. The maid of honor is not required to give a shower at aU, although she generally does. If she chooses to, she may ask tiie others to chip in making it a “bridesmaids’ shower” rather than her Inecessary to help raise them, Now you’re b(^ with him. Go see your kids. Take a trip with a friend. But if you don’t want to “hurt” your husband, don’t let him ki»w how you’ve conned him for 25 years. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I need your help desperately and I need it now. I am going to be married soon to a very decent and wonderful guy. I have led him to believe that 1 am the “nicest” girl he has ever known. I realize that I should have told him the truth long before this, but it’s too late now. He is looking forward to a pure, untoudKd wife, airi he is not going to have one if he maities me. In plain English, how can I tell him I am not a virgin? . STUMPED DEAR STUMPED: In plain English. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I have been married for 17 years and I don’t regret a minute ^ it, but listen to this: I have nine beautiful, wonderful kids (when they’re asleep) ranging all the way from a nine-mmith-old baby to a pair etent advice as to iriietber we shquld just slip away and niarried and then notify our families and close friends OR should we have a small dinner party after the wedding fw our family and friends ?—Margaret t ★ ★ Dear Margaret: It depends on the attitude oi your family. If they are opposed to your marriage because of your hssband-to-be’s divorce, you would avoid a difficult situation by presenting them with a “fait acomnpli.” But if there is no |»oblem, you will have hamw memories of your wedding day if you arrange a small dinner reception for family and friends. Off to an early start for today’s traditional U of M-Michigan State University fight for th)t pig- vard; Dr. Lynn skin is this crew of Wolverine fans. From left, t>r. Township; and and Mrs. William J. Donnelly of James K Bpule- Lynch Street. Howell of Winkler Mill Road, Avon Dr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Issac of Former MSU cheerleader, Mrs. Don Morrow will take to the stands today with her own booster team tOhUe chairing the busload of Spartan and Wqlvirine alumni from Pine Lake Country Club. Box lunches she and her husband had aboard should revive any dampened spirits on either side. The Morrows live on Forest Way, Bloomfield Township. o THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 12, 19< iWinIsters Name Speakers, Programs The congregation of Messiah Missionary Baptist Church will honor the Rev. Roy C. Cummings and family with services Sunday through Oct. 20. This is the 10th annual. Appreciation Week of. services f or Cummings. ie it it The Rev. Nathaniel Taylor and congregation of City View Baptist Church of Detroit will be guests at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. The Rev. L. R. Miner and members of M^j^onia Baptist Church will be present at 7 p,m. Monday for the special program. Comjng from Detroit Tuesday evening will be families of Russell Street Baptist Church. ★ ★ ■ * . The Rev. Claude Goodwin of Providence Missionary Baptist Church will accompany his con-e^egatian for the 7 p,m. service Wednesday and the Rev. Eddie McDonald of Friendship Baptist Church will speak Thursday. A Guests will be from Mt. Calvary, New Ifope ai^ friendship churches. --v' ' The Rev. V. L. Lewis of James Missionary Baptist Church will be speaker Friday evening with guests present from the St. James and Liberty Baptist congregations. Trinity Youth Night* will be tomorrow at Trinity Baptist Church with a fellowship service at 6 p m. Young People of First Bap^t Ghuspb in Bir-rainghira will be guests. A film titled “Members One and Another” will be shown by the Birmingham youth. Discussion will follow. Parents as well as young people are invited. Pastor Lee A. Gragg will preach at 11 a.m. worship. Oakland Avenue Thursday Visitation wig be Davisburg Church to Hear Evangelist The Rev. JameS R. Calhoun, evangelist with the extension staff of Moody BiUe Institute, will be at the Davisburg Baptist, Church Monday through Oct. 20 for special services. ★ ★ ★ Worship is at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. on Sunday, and at 7:3Q each evening during the week. A graduate of the pastor’s courae at Moody Bible Institute the guest, speaker has devoted his time to a pastoral and evangelistic ministry. -k ★ ★ ‘Wheaever I go,” said Calhoun, “I find a growing spiritual crisis of moral laxity and personal indifference. Religion popular today, but there is le depth to it.” , REV. JAMES R. CALHOUN observed at 7 p.m.« every week at the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, 404 Oakland. I ★ ★ .★ ■ ! During the month of October calling in homes ts being stimulated by three competing teams bepded by William Bowes, Kenneth Vinstra and Lenny Bot-“’sove. New Hope The Rev. Jesse Long, pastor of New Hope Baptist Church,, will preach on “The Providence’ of God” at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow. - Dinner, Music at United Faith An old-fashioned G o s p e ij service and, cooperative dinner are scheduled ^Or noon Sunday at the United Faith General Baptist Church, 81E. Howard. The youth department will present a musicM program at. 3:30 p.m. The Senior Choir will be featured along with talent from 'other churches. Gladys Chappell is president of the group. Congregational Highland I This Is Your Life But Are You Really Living?” is the theme of the special services beginning at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Highland Congregational Church, Center near M-59 Highland. Services will continue every At 2 p.m. the Johnsori Family,'night during the. week throui' the Edwards Trio and HobgoodPct 20. The public is invited. selections along with other tocal^grt, Ohio will be prewnt to talent. The Rev. Mae Davis is assist Pastor Marion Towne. Guidepost for Living PLAYING SCRABBLE—The Rev. and Mrs. James Krauss of Waterford Township play scrabble with son, Greg, while baby Janelle looks on. The Rev. Mr. Krauss is the new pastor of the Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene, Waterford Township. The family enjoys indoor games as well as sports when weather permits. Build New Churches NEW YORK — President] “While this mighty book, Lyndon B. Johnson officially traces our history and projects endorsed National Bible Week | into tomorrow, it remains the yesterday in a statement best possible guidepost for declaring' that the Scriptures [today’s living, provide “the best possible ★ ★ guidepost for today’s living.” | “It is fitting that our nation. In a statement issued by the founded upon faitb and built I White House, President Johnson upon trust in Divine' said: I Providence, should set aside a “The Bible comes with many,special period to proclaim His -----------------— First Church of the ' Brethren A revival at First Church of I the Brethren, 46 N. Roselawn is scheduled for Monday through President Endorses Bible / gelist. , Meetings will begin at 7:30 Mr. Johnson sent this state- each evening, meut on Bible Week to the, ★ ★ ★ American Bible Society and the] Among the sermon themes for Laymen’s Natonal.Commmittee, the week are “Jesus Depends joint sponsors of theiOn Me,” “Keeping theoGlow of 'observance, to be held Oct. 20 First Love,” “The Shadow of through Thanksgiving. |a Great Rock,” “Face to Face More than 40,000,000 people With God” and “If I Should Die are expected to participate in'Before I Live.” National Bible Week. Air Glistens in Iceland, No Chimneys covers, on varying grades of paper and in multiple languages. But its purpose is unchanged: man’s firm structions and wonderful promises from God. It holds our answers and hopes. It is life’s greatest truth. Word. ‘I am pleased to introduce National Bible Week with prayer that my f e 11 o Americans will join me rededicating ourselves to its sacred teachings.” Wallace E. Johnson, - o f Memphis, Tenn., president of Holiday Inns of America, Inc.* is national chairman of the interfaith program. He is being assisted by more than 120 top executives and civic across the country. Musicale Set Pontiac Spirituals and the High Tone Singers of Chicago will appear in a musicale at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Bray Temple Methodist Church. Ad-, mission is free and the public is I invited. > “The first thing I noticed on. arriving in Reykjawik, Iceland was the unusual clearness of the air. It actually sparkles and glistens on a bright sunny day,” said the Rev. Arthur Krein-heder of Oxford upon his return this week. ★ ★ ★ Father Kreinheder, head of St. Augustine’s House, Oxford, travefed to Sweden via Icela'nd in September. ★ * * The air is so clear because there are ifo chimneys in Reykjavik. There are no furnaces, no fires for heating, no smoke. All the heating is done with hot water from the natural hot water springs in the area. ★ * ★ On a hill above the city, one; can see several large tanks which supply hot water to all homes and public buildings. The water comes from all over Iceland at about boiling point. HEAT BY WATER | It is piped into the homes in Reykjavik at almost boiling; temperature. Thanks to hot water, greenhouses in Iceland grow vegetables for the Icelanders and for export,” he said. ★ ★ ★ Father Kreinheder told us there is no railroad station in Reykjavik because'th«*e are no trains in Iceland. AH public transportation is furnished by buses, ships and by a rapidly expanding air service. Trips that take 12 hours by bus now take an hour by plane. ★ ★ * The Oxford religious leader said Lutherans of Iceland have built new churches in the city, and a new cathedral in .Skalholt where the first bishopric was established in 1056. The Vikings, heathen settlers in Iceland, adopted a Christianity at historic Thingvellir in the year 1000. A new cathedral is under construction in Reykjavik to be named in memory of the great hymn writer, Hallgrimer Pe-tursson of the 17th century. * * * The Icelandic language is spoken only in Iceland, Father Church Women Honor Member The Missionary Society of Bray Temple CME Church, 320 Rockwell will honor Mrs. Louvesta Taylor, in honor of her birthday from 3:30 to 6 p.m. tomorrow in the church. Kreinheder informed us. It is '■ said to have changed very little from the language which Xhe early settlers brought from Norway. NO HOT WEATHER ^ He also told us there are no hot, sultry 'Hays in Reykjavik. In spite of the fact that Iceland lies just below the Artie Circle, It has an ideal climate. During the summer, temperatures range from 54 to 60 degrees. In the winter the mercury stands around 32 degrees, and snow, when it falls lasts just a short time. Of special interest to Americans is the fact that there; is no army. However, the American Armed Forces have a large base at Keflavik. Kirk in Hills Men Meet for Dinner MRS. LOUVESTA TAYLOR Bobby Richardson Reads Bible Daily NEW YORK - Bobby] Richardson, former New York Yankee baseball star, stressing the need for daily Bible reading! said, “As a teen-ager I found the Bible was the way that,God, was able to talk to me and to let me know His plan for my Hfe. “I know how important it is for families to have a time together with God’s Word The Men’s Brotherhood whether It be in the morning or; Kirk in the Hlllo will -eeti'"*: S^me all-star second: Born in Tennessee, Mrs. Taylor, one of 20 children, assisted in founding three churches and three schools in the southern states. k k k Mrs. Taylor, 87, was a Sunday School teacher and c h o “ member of the Bray Temple until she suffered a stroke. She came to Pontiac after the death of her husband in 1949. ■k k k Mrs. Taylor makes her home, with Mr. and Mrs. Titus Taylor of 238 Rockwell. According to Father Kreinheder, the V3^g stopped off in Ireland to get wives when they came to Iceland. It is said that the population of Iceland is 70 per cent Scandinavian and 30 ^r cent Irish. The Scandinavians of Iceland are different. They are Irish Scandinavians—delightfully different. CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 to 10:30 Sunday School 11-12 Church Sarvic* 2274 Cro»cant Laka Road Drayton Plains, Mich. 673-7200 BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 10 A.M. Sunday Sehool 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. ^ Prayer Meeting Wednesday in the rectory with reception at 6:30 and dinner at 7 p.m. k k k C. Ralston Smith, director of development for Christianity Today magazine, will be guest speaker. At this first meeting of the fall season, Ian Beaton, president of the Brotherhood, announces that wives of Kirk members and guests are invited and most wglcome. baseman is one of the pro-j minent personalities business, sports, and the arts| who are sponsors of Natidnal Bible Week — Worldwide Bible FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd, — FE 4-1811 Rov. Konnoth L Pennell Sunday School 10 A.M. — Worship 11 A.M. Sunday Youth Fellowthip — 6:00 P.M. Sundoy Evening Worship — 7:00 P.M. PASTOR’S FAMILY—Enjoying the recently completed parsonage oi St. George Greek Orthodox Church are members of the new pastor’s family. Shown (from left) are Costas Jr., Mrs. Kouklis, Chris and the Rev. Costas J. KOuklis. Four other children are Mrs. V. A. Basil of Ta- coma, Wash^ Mrs. Paul Griglios of Detroit, John of Flint and Geor^ of Keuka College. Pastor KoukHis has just returned from Greece where he attended the 19th biennial Clergy-Laity Congress of the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of North and South America. A short board of directors’ meeting will follow the program. k k k Smith of Washington, D.C., is currently a trustee of Princeton Theological Seminary, his alma mater. k k k His subject at the Kirk will be “Christianity and Publications.” k k k A graduate of Asbury College, i received an honorary degree from the CdUege of the Ozarks in 1953. k k k After serving Presbyterian churches in Pittsburgh Harrisburg, Pa., he became pastor of First Presbyterian Church Oklahoma City where he served from 1948 to 1966. National Bible Week, sponsored by the American ble Society and the Laymen’s National Committee, runs from Oct. 20-27. The Society’s WBR program will conclude o Thanksgiving. Lutherans Push Crisis Program MINNEAPOLIS (UPD - The American Lutheran Church’s urban-racial crisis program, called “Project Summer Hope,” is in high gear, reports the Rev. H. Manford KnudsvW, director. \ Congregations have contributed money for crash i»ojeds amounts ranging up to $58;-. J. Available cash is used for immediate needs—food, eloth, ing and housing. Local congregations also are supporting existing organizations in vocational training and job-finding. Rev. Knudsvig describes the project as a program “to rout out racism and prejudice among church members.” BiSci First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. ^ Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 10:30 A.M. Morning Worship and Sunday School Chu^h of the Mayflmeer Pilgrims COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Cohunbia Aye. (A Southern Baptist Church) 9:45 A.M. Sunday School-6:30 P.M. Training ' > AM. Wonhip Sorvieo-7;30 P.M Evoning S ... . . - -.tsorvk. 7:30 P.M. MARIMONT BAPnST CHURCH - 68 W. WALTON BLVD. - SUNDAY SCHOOL...... 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP-------- .11:00 A.M. evening SERVICE...........7:30 P.M. Rev. Robert F. Richardson, pastor THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1968 »]i< m -------------- _jo — Piitston iJQb X310 SI Ploi^ M *14 71 aift OB'™ — PolaroM .31 1074 no 104/4 + V4 PSEG pf5.2l 250 1444 l4Vj l4'/i ' PSEG pf5.05 15*0 I4'4 12 MV. .. PSEG pt4.30 1310 71'A 70 70 —1 PSEG pf4.1l 2140 4|34 4«’A 4IVi —1 PSEG pf4.0l, 2350 4IW 47Vj 4rA — 1 PSEG pf1.40 30 2344 23 23V4 — ' PubSvInd 2 112 44 4444 44 44—’ PSInd pf3.50 1100 57 55 54'A — ' ... ^ ,1 17,4 ,, + i I 21300 17'A 14'A 1444—' PublWnd .751 341 17'A 14H 14'A — ' Pubikr P14.75 270 72'A 71 71 -1, PVOSPL 1.41 Puriman 2.10 POrcxCp .Mb POrex pn.35 Purolatr 1.40 34 2444 2344 23Va — ' 7 45 43'/. 43'/. —344 3 54'4 51 5144 —3V. 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MV. + V "" “ Z1710 74'/. 75'/. 74 + V Un El pf 4 I40 4 7 47 47 -I ■■ -El pf3.50 1190 59 5744 5744 - 41 ____ICal 1.40 781 70 47’ 49 +1V UOCal pf2.50 140 91'A 19'/. 89'/. — 4 UnlonPacIf 2 424 59 54'A 5744 —1',/ UnPac pf.40 54* IV. I'A 144 .... UnTank 1.08 245 39 MV. » + 4 Uniroyal 1.20 721 43'/. 40'/. —24: Iniroyat p*8 Z1140 127'A 12544 124'/. — ' ... 13'A 1344 .. I Eng8.F 1 10 2444 23V. 2444 + III Fin Cal 459 2544 23'/. 25'A .. I Fruit 1.40 2793 74'A 48'/. 75 + I .150 202 19'A 1 I Nuclear 328 33'A 3 US Borax 1 USForS 3.04e USFreigt 1.25 USGypsm 3a Hl^^usf 1 us Lines; .sop 429 . US S^ US S^ell 811 3144 30'/. j .88 X824 35 31'A 32 V. -1 Clyde A. Hydi Service fw Clyde A. Hyde, 66, of 417 Raeburn will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Hyde, an employe of the Cass Avenue Brake Co., died today. Surviving are his wife Blanche; two sons, Benjamin of Pontiac jmd Wesley of Waterford Township; and one sister. Mansfield M. Nolan Mansfield M. Nolan ,63, of 3901 Iris, Waterford Township, died yesterday. His body has been donated to the Wayne State University College of Medicine. A memorial service will be scheduled next week. Mr. Nolan, a pharmacist employed by Oakland County, was a member of BPOE Lodge 810. ^ with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Beamish, a member of First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham, died yesterday. Surviving are a son, John M. Beamish of Detroit; four sisters including Mrs. Maude WTilson of Birminghhm; a bt'other; and two grandchildren. William R. Brandf COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for William R. Brandt, 87, of 1880 Union Lake, will he noon Monday at Verheyden Funeral Home, Grosse Pointe, with burial in Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield. He died Thursday. Surviving are. two daughters, Mrs. Ethel Lowney and Mrs. Evelyn Tyler, both of Detroit; three brothers; two sisters; and granddaughter B, Ruthy.^ Ihgg JK gr^d- C Saftwiv 1 SgosLd 2. I 1119 42 3944 42 +144 -■ 3444 35>A 35'A -1 —_______27V. 25 2744 +244 sSiiK^; M m M44 +21 ^ 70'/. rO'A—1 40'/. 59W » X274 58'* 52'A S344 -4V. Sorvmtl .40b smronSt IJO SMI on 2.30 SMITrn .40 ■ ~l JO T1J5 snoiw Pf4.40 ShooCpAm 1 Sbultail JOb Slogol HI J8 SiprraPac JO Signal Co la “Ti 1275 49'A 4 231 53'A 4 923 35 3 Unll Ulil --Un UIII pf.90 UnIvLf 1.20a Unlv Lf pfO UnlvOPd .80 Uplofm 1.40 UrlsBkfg .40 USLIFE .40 USM ?l.50 UlahPL 1.44 UTO Cp 1.20 Valva Cp .3-VanllyFalr l faraCorp JO Varlan 7 799 39 37V4 38'A - _ 302 1984 17'A 17V4 —I'A 130 5194 SO'A 51% + "-----^ 259 11% 10% 1094 — ' 927 15'A 13% 13% —II 447 70'* 47 48% —5= 303 3474 35’A 35’A -1' 37 34'A 33'* 331 — 751 42% 58 59% —29k 441 43% 42 439k H ' 904 2494 22% 25 - Copyrighted by The Associated Press .— v|—In bankruptcy' or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy St-Stamps. 7—Deal In Hat. x—Matui.. bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity, nd—NIx daty delivery, xw—Ex warrants. In—Foreign Issue subject to Interest equalization tax. WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES E IJO 507 33% 32% -32741- WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES ----PS .44 partan^ In^ I 2374 22% 23'/k — / Whiten pfA-; Whiten pfB 3 : Whiten pfC3 115 32 .. . . a 40'* 3974 4 1 31% +2% V I 40 + ' ' 40V4 .. on your prosont income and avoid the problems of garnishment and repossession. i^ee the Company that, has helptd thousands of Pontiac area families for over 14 years. John M. Hanson Director Licensed and Bonded by State of Mich. MCC Michigan Credit Counsellors 102 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0456 Ass’n. of Cradit Counsallors Archie R. Stowell ORTONVILLE - Service for Archie R. Stowell,.56, of 277 Church will be 2 p.m. Monday at the C. F., Sherman Funeral Home with burial in Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. Stowell, an employe of the Fisher Boidy Pontiac plant, died Thursday. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy; two daughters, Diane and Susanne; two sons, Duane and Thomas; two brothers, Harold Stow6ll of Rochester and Kenneth ‘Stouiell of Ortonville; and two sisters. Mrs. Harry Westan/ LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Harry (Nina) Weston, 71, of 30 Pope will be 2:30 p.m. Monday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home with burial in Stiles Cemetery. Mrs. Weston died yesterday. Surviving are one son, Carl Weston of Lapeer; six daughters, Mrs. Joan Roberts, Mrs. June Smith, Mrs. Helen Stone and Mrs. Ttielma Rowden, all of Lapeer, Mrs. Shirley Crawford of Imlay City and Mrs. BiUie Krakker of Royal Oak; three brothers. Merle Smith of Imlay City, and Hollie Smith and Donald Smith of Lapeer; a sister, Mrs. Jean Ferrier of Lapeer; 21 grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild. New York City lost 1.5 million white residents between I960 and 1968, and gained about 1.25 million Negro and Puerto Rican residents, during the same pe- of U.S. Yolo Trees HONOLULU (AP) - Quick' now; When you think of Havau you think of palm treee, hula girls, soft summer-like breezes,* balmy beaches—rij^it? ^ HowJ about Christmas trees? { The Norfolk. Pine growers of; Hawaii, Inc., are meeting 'Ries-i day to discuss' ways to sell’ Christmas trees on the U.S.j mainland. ■ + i^ it . : Actually, says Clyde Shieldi,; the Hawaiian Christinas trees : “are catching cm like mad one the U.S. mainland.” He says 1»? shipped 3,600 last year am} ex-* pects to ship 20,000 this yule:: time. BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9291 THAT OTHERS MIGHT SEE Hqjap you ever thought of living in a world of darkness or hazy dim? Can you conceive what it would be like not to see the beauty of a rose or an evening sunset? Have you thought of the number of hours spent in reading “ book? J. L. VOORHEES To countless people these things are im|ioui-ble, but a whole new world would be ppened to. them by the gift of a donor’s eyes. Anyone, regardless of age or general health, may iKnale their eyes that another might see. To ^e this greatest of all gifts, sight, is a very simple procedure but wishes of the donor should be known to their next of kin for the operation of removing the corneas of the eye must be completed within four hours.after the donor’s demise. Of all the ways that man can help his stricken lions of the master: ‘ elnye oi VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Gl<^nn He Grifliii Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thotightfjul Service^* W Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 1 39'A 39% + % !4 —I'A fmsMIll 1 12S 22 , 21’A M + '/; ireD 70a 703 2294 22 22'* + '* bb 1.12e 430 43'4 42’* 43 + V. ,..bbB pf2 32 52'A 50% 51'*—'/. laleyMf 1.40 30 38% 37% 30% +1 StBrand IJO 290 47% 45% 44'A + 7i tdBrd pf3.50 z410 43% 43 43'* — 94 StdBrdPt .54 x104 40'A 30% 40'* +1'* Id Kolls .12p 505 37'A 35 25'A — % fOIICal i n 1149 47'* 44 44'* — 91 JtOIIInd 2.10 1091 57 55'/, 57- +l'/i StOIINJ 2.40e 1529 79% 78'* 709* — % StOllOh 2.50b 139 447* 42'/, 42% —V/: ,10 Oh pt3.75 zlOO 67 " 43 39’ - - - .. . . . ............ 115 45 429* 43'* — % While AAOt 2 113 49% 48% “ Whittaker Cp 518 73'A 70'* WIckesCorp 1 521 40 45'* Williems Bro 414 43% 40 WInnDIx 1.56 x224 34% 33% .. . WlsEIPw 1.32 382 2574 25'A 257k + WIs EIP pf 4 y220 nO'A 108'A lOO'A — +'% ^Tinnnnr8Tirb~ir>nrinnrinrrirraTgTirBxa a t~8~innni»s + v! ? _______________________o IcoC pf2.45 IvWW .50 17 ~SV, 120 3 Woods Cp 40 434 359* 33'A : I 447i . tPkg p«.45 Wo “ ___________ 1357 32% 31% 317k — '/ World Alrwy 1541 24% 23'* ............ Wrlglev 3* Wurlltier .80 . . . XeroxCp 1.60 584 379 273 276'A —2'/, « 110% 109 109 . 293 25 21% 25 +3'* I THINK ABOUT IT! [ AS OTHERS See US! ■'^TNESS! Let’s think about the word, not necessarily in a religious sense, but from an earthly view of human reaction. All of us witness things every day. We see varying circumstances, situations and attitudes all n around ns, both good and bad. As we witness these things in other people, wouldn’t “ it be a good idea for us to ponder what other people see o -or witness in us? Each of us individually sets a standard of behavior, thought and expression linked to ourselves. In doing this, we naturally provide a scene or knowledge for others to witness. 'The things we do and the things we say cause people to talk about us favorably or gossip about us unfavorably. We create our own image, good or bad. We control o, the destinies of our image in the minds and thoughts 2 of others. When we can be rightfully proud of what 3 others witness in us, we gain an inner gladness that « automatically portrays a better, more likeable image. 3 HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME, 79 Oakland Avenue, o. ■» Pontiac. Member National Selected Morticians. Phone “ C 332-0189. • ^r»8agim8gJULgJLftjma889iMtagog»8ainfti>gp^ HAVE YOU BEEN WaHing 2-4-6 or 8 Weeks for your Caipet To Be Installed? KoAcni htu the oiuut/i! Parking for over 40 Cars! 90 Days Same As Cash or up to 3 Years to Pay! FREE ESTIMATES ON REQUEST ' Call FE 2-2234 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 carpets 3750 DIXII HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS, MICHIGAN TMB PQJCTIAC J&ES&. SATURDAY, OCTQBEB. 12, ■^Television Programs- PMgrams fumiclfMl by ctationt liatad in thii column oio tubfoct 1» cbongo wMwwt noHeol Tchonnri.; 2-WJBK.TV, 4kwWJ-TV,‘yj||piYZ.TV.^^^^ SO-WKSD-TV. S6-WTVsltV, S2-WX0 V SATURDAY NIGHT J:M (2) (4) C - News, Weathw, (9) C — Tom Shannon (SO) R ^ Combat (56) Child’s Eye View ~ An iiHlepdi look at social pn4>leim andhealtii afftky turns as seen through the eyes of children. ^ (62) R - PhU SUvers ■ ■ . Show , 6:30 (2) C - Grand Ole Opry (4) C —Newt-McGhe (62) R C>- Movies: 1. “Track of the Cat” (ttSi) Robert Mitcbum, Tab Hunter, Diana Lynn, William Hopper. 2. “Springfield Rifle” (U6S) Gary Cooper, Phylis Tbaxter 7:60 (2) C — Death Valley Days — Tomlxy becomes a lady after meeting new (4) C » Michigan Out-•doors (9) C — All-American College diow (50) C —Hiwrlde (56) Festival—The art of acting is discussed. 7:39 (2) C - Jackie Gleason — Ralph discovers a love letter bi the apartment and thinks it’s from Ed to Alice. Kim Hunter guest-stars. (4) C — Adam.12 - Of-ficers cmne to the rescue of harasaed home owner. *(7) C —Dating Game (9) R —■ Danger Man — Drake is adced to help ;nrotect a visiting dignitary. (56) French Chef 8:99 (4) C — Get Smart-Max and Agent 99 pose as gangster’s friends in this spo^ of “Bonnie and CliMe.” (7) C — Newlywed Game (9)«C — Hockey: Montreal at Pittsbuit^ (50) R — Movie: “High Noon” (1952) Ex-marshal is left to his own wiles when released convict and his gang bead for town. Gary Cooper, Grace Kelly (56) Folk Guitar Plus 8:30 (2) C - My Three Sons ~ Robbie begins to take his faflier-to-be duties a little too smious- ly- (4) C — Ghost and Mrs. Muir — Nosy visitor gets a taste of sea captata’s spectfsd medicine. (7) C Lawrmiee Welk — Anita Bryant is giwst. (56) NET Journal 9:09(2) C Hogan’s Heroes—^ Nazis Infiltrate Hogan’s setup. (4) C - Movie: “Help!” (1965)^aSe Batlei in a madcap London adventure. 9:30(2) C - Petticoat Junction — Father-to-be Steve seemingly is the " only person in Hooterville who isn’t excited about Betty Jo’s coidition. (7)C — Hollywood Palace — Mflton Berle hosts Leonard Nimoy, Shani Wallis and the Checkmates, Ltd. (56) NET Jazz — Pianist George Shearing 10:00 (2) C - Mannix -Detective sipwets Mafia is involved in blackmail, corruption. (50) C - News. Weether^ Sports (56) R-NET Festival-Last 10 years,of Mozarjt’s life is traced through his music. 10:15 (9) C - Barris and Company' (Time ap-iwoximate) 10:20 (SO) C - Lou Gordon < — Gov. Lester Maddox of Georgia is guest. 10:19 (7) C — Anniversary Game (tt) R - Favorite Story —-Adolpiie Menjou stars. 10:41 (9) To beamKxmoed 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather. S^wrts (62)RC-1iWe: “The Band fhatvWent to War” (1965) YuzoKayama 11:15 (9) R C - M^e: “Password: Kfil Agent Gordon” (1966) Roger Browne 11:80 (2) R - Movie: “Die! Die! My Darling” (1965) Tallulah Qankhead, (4) R C - Donald O’Connor (7) R - Movie: “The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance (1962) J a m e s Stewart, Jdm Wayne 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:45 (4) C-News 2:00 (2) R - Movie: “The Mghty Crusaders” (1961), Francisco Rabal, Sylva Koscina (7) C-World of Sports 2:05 (7) R - Movie: “Surprise Package” (1960) Yul Brynner, Mitzi Giynor 4:00 (2) C-News SUNDAY MORNING 6:86 (2) TV Chapel 0:10(2) C-News fiU (2) U. of M. ’Mevision Story of remaikiSble adaptation of animals to Arctic conditions. 6:30 (2) C — Cbristoidiers 7:00 (2) C - Cathedral of 7:25 (4) C-News (7) C-TV College 7:30 (4) C-Country Living 8:06 (2) C - This Is the Ufe (4) Intmmational Zone 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:10 (2) C—Temple Baptist (4) C — Churdi at the Crossroads (7) R-Rifleman (9) C-HymnSing (50) C Herald of Truth 8:55 (4) C-Newsworthy 9:90 (2) C-r-MassJor^t- (4) C-OopsytheQown (7) C-Dialogue (9) Man AUve - First program of new seasmi reviews changes taking place in Roman Catholicism. (50) C — Claptain Detroit 9:30 (2) C - With This Rtog (7) C-Beatles (9) Spectrum (50) C-Kimba 9:45 (2) C-Highlight (4)C - Davey and GoUath 10:90 (2) Breakthru (4) C — House Detective (7) C-Linus , , (9)C-Bozo-" CS0) Hf.r>,Three Stooges 10:30 (2) C - Faith for Today (7) c-King Kong * (50) R-Little Rascals 11:00 (2) R C — Lone (7) C-BuUwinkle (50) RC —Suqperman 11:30 (2) C — Notre Dame Football (7) C — IMsoovery '68 -i-Visit to Thaihmd’a “River People.” (9) R - Movie: “captain y January” (18M) Crusty old lighthouse keeper rescues girl and adcmta her. Shirley Temple, Guy Kibbee. (50) R C— Flintstones SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (4) U. of M. Presents (7) (! - College FootbaU HighUghts (50) R - Movie: “The Sea Hawk” (1940) British pirate preys on Spanish vessels during 16tb century. Errbl Flynn, Brenda Marshall, Claude Rains 12:10 (4) C - Design 1:00 (2) C - Changing Times , (4) C — Meet the Press (7) C — Issues and Answers — <3ov. Nelson Rockefeller and Massachu setts Sen. Edward Brooke are tentative guests. (9) R C — Movie: “Ihe Devil at 4 O’clock” (1961) Priest on Pacific island enlists aid of three criminals whmi the area is threatened by volcano, lancer Tracy, Frank Sinatra, Kerwin Mathews 1:15 (2) C —Pro Press Box 1:30 (2) C - NFL Pregame Show (4)C - Pro FootbaU: Houston at Bosttm / 2:00 (2) C Pro Football: Detroit at Chicago (7) C - Choice -Obligations to ADC children probed. (50) R — Movie; “My Darling Clementine” (1946) Young man’s brother is kiUed while they are en route to California on cattle-herding job. Henry Fonda, Linda Darnell, Victor Mature 2:30 (7) C-Spotlight 3:00 (7) R C — Wackiest Ship — Crew of Kiwi is ordered to pick up a Filipino guerriUa fighter (®y PuBHc^ ^erriw Program 3:30 (9) R C — Movie: “Fluffy” (1964) Biologist keeps lion as house pet. Tony Randall, Shirley Jones, Edward Andrews, Jim Backus (62) R — The Story Of 4:00 (4) C — Pro Football: San Diego at Oakland (7)C - Michigan ^rtsman — Fall fishing and hunting report slated. -Weekend Radio Programs— V Baktr WJR, NmM (tlS-WWJ. FooHmII PIMI WJR, Sparta tiW-WJR^Wyt^ Raport, WK^^Sporli, Oava Loek-vwvJ7N^.,Audio/M atU-WJR, City Hall Raports nw-wto^ Nawt, Rick wpmT^Srtnada WJBK. Nawa, Tom Oaan cRLvTMSrk nteharPi 7III-WJR, Saturday Show- Tin-mx Nawa, M—iW WJR. Waakand { Ra^, SIwwcaaa 7:5lQvjit,---■- t:^^J^*^i^^6rld TWt >tU-WJR, Spaca Story r.ia-WJR, Llstanar'i Choi *:S*-WJR, Dlmonalem ---------- t:Sa-WCAR, Bock to Ood WJrI*%^ Valloy Oathor-CK^. Old ■ Faihlonad Ra- WCAR. MUiaic tor Sunday WWJ. Nawa. Church at CKt^RfSort troffl Farlla- »&J^nd1S-WjR,Aak tlw Professor 7sSt-WPON. Proltatant Hour 7t4S-WJR, Action; JR, ACT loo: I SiSS-WJBK. Sctonee News WXVZ. Public Affairs l:IS—WJR, Waakand Dlman-tion. Report II4S-WJBK, Books Unllmitad WJR, Showeato. Dimension tiW-WPON, Oldlos Show WJBK, Rx tor Health WJR, News »;tS-WJR, Visit With Lom WW/TSSio/M WJBK. LMne With Adol 1130.2!^, Face the Natk... WJBK. Yeung America »S!l^£hS»n. WJI^Worla. - IStSS-^WJ^ U. of O. Journal WWJ. ilamai LlgRl WJBI^ Nawa. Labor ItilS-WWJ, Analogut WJR, Sporti Final lliSB^JBK, What's tha Itsua — WWJ, H. (80) R (62) R-Sea 4:10 (7) C (80) Worid Traveler (62) R C - Movie; “Springfield Rifle” (1952) (tourt-martialed Army major joins band of rifle-stealing outlaws to leam identity of their leaders. Gary Coqiier, Phyllis Tbaxter, David Brian 4:45 (56) German Lesson 5:69 (1) R - Movie: “In the Money” (1934) Scrawball family loses all its money. Sheets GaUa^er, Arthur Hoyt, SaUy Stanr (7) R C - Movie: “Alias Jesse James” ( 1959) Bungling insurance salesman is sent west to protect Jesse James after . he sells the outlaw a policy. Bob He, Rhonda Fleming, Wendell Ckirey (50) R - My Favorite Martian (56) Continental (tomment 5:39 (9) R C - Laredo (50) R —Honeymooners (56) Creative Person — Pulitzer prize-winning poet Gwendolyn Brooks taUcs about her work and her life in Chicago. SUNDAY NIGHT 6:69 (2) C —News (50) R-1 Love Lucy (56) Cbidce — Does society or the individual have the right to determine conceptitm? 6:15 (62) Musical Master-pieoM — Eddie Albert 6:39 (2) C - Job Opportunity ) (9) R C — Mtfvie: "For Love or Money” (1963) Lawyer turns matchmaker in farce about wealthy widow who, hires attorney to steer love affairs df her three wayward sisters. Kirk Douglas, Mitzi Gaynor, Gig Young, Thelma Ritter, JuUe Newmar (50) C — John Gary — Guests toclude Carol Burnett, Erroll Garner, Della Reese and Henny Youngman. (56) U.S.A. f Art - A look at abwact painters Morris Louis luid Kenneth Noland. (62) R — Movies; “Breakthrouf^” ( 19 6 3 ) True story of railroad worker’s plot to escape East Berlin. Eric ^unum, Maria Korber; 2. C — “The Band That Went to War” (1965) World War II military band composed of recruits is Sent to the front. Yuzo Kayama, Akira Kubo 6:55 (7) C — World of Sports 7:69 (2) C — Lassie - -Corey parachutes into forest fire vdiere he’s trapped (First of two parts). (4) C — George Pierrot — “Africa’s Big Game” (7) C — (Special) Olym-mc Gmnes — Men’s track and field: qualifying in the 100 and 800 meters; 400-meter hurdles and shot put; finals in the 10,000 meters. Weight lifting: bantamweight finals. Rowing: eight-oared shell eliminations. Women’s volleyball: U.S. vs, Japan. Boxing: trials. Possible coverage of basketiiall. (56) Free Play 7:30 (2) C - Truth o r Consequences (4) c — Walt Disney -Movie: “Toby T y 1 e r ’ ’ (1960) First of two parts about youngster who leaves home to join a traveling circus. Kevin Corcoran, Henry Calvin, 8:60 (2) C - Ed SulUvan -Pearl Bailey, comedians BUI Dana and Richard Pryor, Bead: Boys hnd bOsebaU stars Bob Gibson and Denny McLain are guests. (7) C — FBI -Frightened runaway boy who thinks he’s killed someone becomes involved in FBI manhunt. (50) C — David Susskind (56) NET Playhouse —, “The Survivors.” Oscar-winner LOa Kedrova stars in suspense story o f revenge, greed a n d murder. 8:30 (4) C — Mothersto-Law — Joy of Surie’s , pregnancy fades as the Hubbards and Buells realize they’U soon ^ be TV Features CHILD’S EYE VIEW, 6 p m. (56) JACKIE GLEASON, 7:30 pjn. (?) GET SMART, 8 p.m. (4) MOVIES, 8 p.m. (50), 9 p.m. <4) POLITICAL TALK -HUMPHREY, 9:30 p.m. (2) DETROIT GOES WILD!. 11:30 pjn. (4) p.m. (4) \ • PRO FOOTBALL, 1:30 p.m. (2)1(4) CHOICE, 2 p.m. (7) OLYMWC. GAMES, 7 p.m. (7) ED SULLIVAN, 8 p.m. (2) SMOTHERS BEOTH^ ERS, 9 p.m. (2) MOVIE, 9 p.m. (7) LOU GORDON, 10:20 pjn. (50) Monday OLYMPIC GAMES, 1 p.m. (7) Deletions: PETTICOAT JUNC-WON, 9:30 p.m. (2) LOU (K)RDON, 10:20 p.m. (50) (See additions) POUWCAL TALK — HUMPHREY, 9:30 p.m. (2) LOU GORDON, 10:30 p.m. (50) Detroit Councilman Mel Ravitz is interviewed. DETROIT GOES WELD!, 11:30 p.m. (4) A look at the hoopla following the Tigers’ W«ld Series triumph. MEET THE PRESS, 1 p.m. (4) Gen. CJurtis Le-May, third-party vice presidential candidate, is interviewed. Reschedulings: DONALD O’CONNOR, reset for 12 midni^^t tonight (4) BEAT THE CHAMP, reset for 1:30 a.m. in tonight’s listing (4) NEWS, reset for 2:15 a.m. in tonight’s listing (4) LOU GORDON, changed from 10 p.m, Sunday to 10:20 p.m. Sunday. known as grandparents. (9) C-Cesar’s World 9:00 (2) C - Smothers Brothers — Guosts include the Beatles in second ot two appearances taped in England, Barbara Feldon and singer BUI Medley. (4) C — Bonanza — Cartwrights batUe ruthless Jeremy Roman, who takes advantage of father’s iU health t o perpetrate series of outrages. Jeremy Slate, Denver Pyle guest. ( 7) Movie: “Siiddaily, Last Summer” ( 1959 ) Aura of violence and eroticism surround mysterious death of poet Sebastian Venable, vIki was kUled while h i s cousin Catherine watd»d,N helpless. Slaying has ' Catherine in state of shock. Film adapted from one-act play by Tennessee WiUiams and Gore Vidal. Elizabeth Taylor, Katharine Hepburn, Montgomery Clift (9) Today the World (56) Ivory Tower 9:30 (56) NET Playhouse -Eternal triangle — Victorian style -H- is plot of “Society,” play reflecting life in mid-19th century 1 Claudette (tolbert, Walter Pidgeoi, June AUyson (9) R—Friendly Giant (56) TV High School 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C-Merv Griffin (4) C - Steve ADen (9) C — Bozo 9:15 (56) Book Parade 9:30 (56) Let’s Go Sciencing 9:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) C-Sniq> Judgment —Itoir PuUea and Jessica Walter guest. (9) Pinocchio 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2) R C — Beverly HUlbilUes (4) C — (hncentratttm (7) DickCavett (9) C-Wizard of Oz 19:35 (56) Reason and Read 16:55 (56) Spanish L^son U:66(2)R C - Andy of Mayberry (4) (J — Personality — Florence H%aC-Guiding Ugbt (4) C Doctors (7) C —Dating Game (50) R — Mate Room for Paddy 2:40 (56) — Spanish Lesson 3:00 (2) C —Secret Storm (4) C — Another Wwld (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R —Topper (56) Frendi Chef 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C-You Don’t Say Pat Carroll and Marty Ingels guest. (7) C-OneUfetoUve (9) Uvely Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Invitation to Art (62) R — Aim Sothem Show 4:00 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Donald O’ChnnoT (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) Great Books (62) R —Robin Hood 4:25 (2) C-News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R C — Movie: “My Favorite Brunette” (1947) Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour, Peter Lwre. (9) C - Magic Shoppe (50) R — little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C — Batman (50) R O-Superman (56) Misten^ers 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot (9) R C-Gilligan’s Islai^ (50) Munsters (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Time for John Now Is Ths Tima To Cash In Your SILVER COINS! FIMER’S of The Mall Is Paying 10% Over Faoe! HEARINCAIOS Rotoinend WillianM . MAICO ME.eoraaa VIMJ S«rvic«o & Suppikif ^ POLI^ MONITORS ----- •«—rWWiaiW III MUM mm t ODUNTRY COMMUNIOATIONS 4«64 W. WeHon Mud. - Draytan Pkilw 0»a«»»liltoti.aftua-*tliiga..Wgd.,tlwiS^tolL Dancing Coed Faces Charge MADISON, Wis. (AP) - A university of Wisconsin coed, accused of dancing nude in a hippie version -of the musicid “Peter Pan,” was arraigned Friday after authorities said she appeared voluntarily to face charges. ★ ★ ★ Miss Carolyn Ann Purdy, 21, of Janesville was identified as one of the two dan9ers for whom, authorities had been searching since Oct 1, when students held two performances of the musical despite Dist. Atty. Jamel Boll’s rultag that he considered the show obscene. ★ ★ ★ She pleaded innocmit to a charge ot taking part in a Ipwd, obscene and indecait perform-., ance. She was freed on $500 and. A court bearing was scheduled for Oct. 17. A ★ A Boll, prior to the Oct. 1 performances, w« amtxig officials who saw a private screening. In the student version of the musical, policemen replace pirates. Tinker Bell dies and Peter Pan becomes an adult AAA The nude dancers portrayed innocence. There had been six nude dancers (nriginally, but four of them quit the show as a result of the publicity. 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