Waterford, Kettering Win—Green The Weather U. S. Waathar Ouraav ParMast Frost Tonight, Sunny Sunday THE Horne Edition PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 125 NO. 221 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1967 ★ X X ASSOCIATED PRESS BAnrC " « UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL X AUFjO Nearly two miles were added to the freeway system in Oakland County with the dedication of a section of M59 in Pontiac yesterday. But to keep pace with the population growth, an additional SO miles of freeway must be built in the county in the next 10 years, according to a state highway official. Deputy State Highway Director John P. Woodford, speaking at a luncheon following * a ribbon-cutting ceremony marking the opening of the stretcf) of M59, said the State Highway Commission has a plan to build the needed freeways, but not adequate funds. * Woodford said Oakland County now has nearly 90 miles of freeway open to traffic, including the 1.7-mile section opened through Pontiac's east side. The new section extends from Wide Track east to the existing M59 route, at Opdyke. It was built at a cost of $2.5 million. COMMISSION’S PLAN Woodford said the highway commission’s plan calls for: • The completion of the 1-096 freeway through the southern part of the county, presently delayed because the final 10 miles cannot be built until all of the communities through which it passes agree on its location. • Construction of a 30-mile north-south freeway — M275—through the county from Novi to the Genesee County line near Holly. • Extension of M59 from the point where it now ends east of Livernois (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) Applying Finishing Touches The youthful crowd1 — many long Warning: Ftjel Oil Dangerous Freeway Extension Opened in Pontiac Locally, approximately 35 persons participated in a sidewalk protest parade along Rochester’s Maid street. Just before the formal opening of the Lincoln Memorial rally, Deputy Police Chief J. W. Trotter estimated some 12,000 had gathered. Sponsors of the demonstration declined to make an estimate. I Progressive Oil Co. warned its | ’ customers today that more than | : 709 gallons of fuel oil mixed with | i gasoline have been sold by mis- | f take. “This is highly explosive,” said § | Gerald Maynard, manager of the | P oil company. “We have no idea | ' bow the two were mixed.” ★ * * Maynard said most of the gaso- | line-fuel oil mixture was sold in I five-gallon cans since Oct. 14. | Persons suspecting they may I have some of the mixture are. | urged to contact Progressive Oil f Co., on South Saginaw at Rae- I ' burn, or the Pontiac Fire Department. FLOWER-WEARING PROTESTERS BLOCKED-A group of flower-wearing people was stopped yesterday by police as they tried to enter the Pentagon: “We’ll be back tomorrow,’* one of them told police. Later they were permitted to enter the snack bar area of the Pentagon. Some 70,000 antiwar demonstrators were expected to rally at Lincoln Memorial this morning and then march on Defense Department headquarters—which, to peace groups, is the symbol of U.S. involvement in Vietnam. It's Governor I to Rescue of Boy Vendor SATELLITE BEACH, Fla. — A fonmer lemonade salesman who became governor of Florida has come to the aid of an 11-year-old ' popsicle vendor forced into early retirement. Gov. Claude Kirk hustled an aide off to Satellite Beach yesterday with the command, “I want that stand reopened by Tuesday!” after learning that health authorities had closed down Billy Churchill's Sidewalk refreshment stand. “The governor used to operate a lemonade stand as a boy and says he personally will be on hand for the reopening Tuesday,” Kirk’s news secretary said. The governor learned of Billy’s plight through a telegram from the boy and his father, William F. Churchill. The telegram asked for the governor’s help and charged Dr. T. Paul Haney, Brevard County health director, discriminated against Billy in closing the stand. To help Billy pass the time, Kirk invited the youngster to come to Tallahassee today and sit with him for the Florida State University homecoming foptball game and ceremonies. “He hadn’t heard about the situation until he got Billy’s telegram,” an aide to the governor said. The problem began last month when someone complained to the Health Department that the sidewalk - stand was being operated without a permit. Among other things, a Health Department spokesman said, Billy was violating ..state"and county health laws becqpse he didn’t *have ‘separate toilet facilities for his customers. Pantile Press Photo NEW PONTIAC ACCESS—Political and highway officials, take part in a ribboncutting ceremony for a new section of M59 in Pontiac. Among those at the ceremony yesterday were (foreground, from left) T. Warren Fowler Sr., city commissioner; John Woodford, deputy director of the State Highway Dept.; Mayor William H. Taylor Jr.; and Willis Brewer, supervisor from Sylvan Lake and former coordinator and personnel director for the County Road Commission. At the Pentagon, hundreds of helmeted military policemen patroled under strict orders to “behave with dignity and firmness” and hold “to the absolute minimum to the possibility of bloodshed and injury.” The orders were given by David E. McGiffert, undersecretary of the Army and the official in charge of Pentagon arrangements. ★ ★ ★ Meanwhile, North Vietnamese Premier Pham Van Dong was quoted as saying the Vietnamese people wish the American antiwar demonstrators great success in their mounting movement.” w Ford Talks Resume Subjects for Dr. Tony Meet WASHINGTON Wl — A vanguard of 2,000 demonsrator; waving antiwar igns crowded around the Lincoln Me-norial today for a massive rally and narch on the Pentagon guarded by hun-Ireds of helmeted military police under strict orders not to spark violence. The demonstration — whose backers hoped would draw 70,000 — marks the climax of a week-long series of anti-Vietnam war protests across the. country. haired and in casual clothes — surrounded the reflecting pool in front of the memorial and extended as far back as the slopes at the foot of the Washington Monument. SECURITY LINE The sponsors of the demonstration 11 a confederation of peace and antiwar groups ranging from the radical left to groups of housewives — mounted their security line around the area, keeping it clear of The crowd waiting for the rally to open was quiet and orderfr, pitting in small groups or wanderin^my. The stated objective or the demonstrators—in addition to ^publicizing their antiwar stand—is to faring Pentagon activities to a halt. ,/ There was ope arrest before the demonstration fo under way—a uniformed, bemedaled ;serviceman protesting the rally. When he refused to move from the manorial area as police ordered, officers hustled him off to jail. The man was not immediately identified. WHITE HOUSE GUARDED President Johnson meanwhile remained in the White House several blocks from' the memorial. Police barred pedestrians from using the Pennsylvania Avenue sidewalk in front of the White House and neighboring Executive Office Building. But among the unresolved matters was the ticklish question of the cost-of-living escalator clause, highly prized by the UAW. In a surprise move last night, the UAW canceled an hour’s television time on Detroit’s WWJ-TV after earlier in the day agreeing to buy the time for a program it said would be called “The UAW Reports.” The union gave no explanation for the turnabout. ★ * * UAW President Walter P. Reuther was thought to be striving for a few more improvements to bring to $1 an hour the value wage and fringe benefit, gains would have over ttiq/three-year contract period, , WAGE INCREASES The source said Reuther already had won wage increases that would, over the three years, range from 43 to 59 cents for most workers and 79 to 95 cents for the 20,000 skilled tradesmen among the 160,000 strikers. Tentative contract gains won by the union also included fatter pensions and pay increases in the second and third years of the contract bigger than those provided in the last two years of the previous pact. The items won by the UAW; the source said, also included the 60-year-old union chiefs pet project — guaranteed annual income, or a form of it. * ★ * However, the source made no mention of whether Reuther had won another major union demand — pay parity in Canadian auto plants, where workers get 35 cents an hour less than their counterparts in U. S. plants. The Canadian parity issue has been UAW demand sipce 1939, but never was it pressed more vigorously than in prebargaining speeches this year. Section on Gemini Readers will find a special color section in today’s Pontiac Press on the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Gemini program. It is suitable for saving as an historic documentation of this space project By ED. BLUNDEN Despite a wave of disillusionment re-, ported from the Detroit area on the recently returned faith-healing expedition to -the Philippines, another group began signing up last night at Bloomfield Hills Andover High School. it it it The occasion was a program, including a\ filth, presented by Mrs. Stanton Barr, 36, of 3555 Shallow Brook, Bloomfield Hills. The film allegedly showed “miracle” operations performed by faith healer Dr. Tony Agpaoa (Dr. Tony). Aboflt 115 persons attended the program. Also on the prograin were two men who identified tbeinselves as Birmingham clergymen, Rev. Russell Smith of the Unity Center and Dr. Cushing Smith of the Church of Divine Science. Russell Smith chided George Allen of. Detroit, a man who figured prominently in news stories in Detroit newspapers yesterday. Allen told the papers that he had taken the trip to the Philippines and had been “operated” on by Dr. Tony, but not cured of a spinal injury. ARTICLE OF CLOTHING Allen reportedly gave an article of his clothiiw with blood on it from his operation to a Detroit newspaper. The specimen was analyzed and said to be “chicken blood.” (Continued on page A-3) Pontiac Praia Phots ‘HEALING’ LEADERS—Three persons who participated in a program qt Bloomfield Hills Andover High School last night were (from left) Mrs. Stanton Barr of 3555 Shallow Brook, Bloomfield Hills, Dr. Cushing Smith of Bimfingham Church of Divine Science and Rev. Russell Smith of Birmingham Unity Center. The program concerned films of the “faith healing” powers of Tony Agpaoa (Dri Tony) of tee Philippines. DETROIT UR - With most major pieces stitched into place United Auto Workers and Ford Motor Co. bargainers met today to tie off loose ends of a contract to end a 45-day strike, third longest in industry history. Negotiations resumed after an overnight recess which followed a 31-hour bargaining session, longest yet. Two company bargainers collapsed at the table, but it was not know whether that contributed to the recess or not. * * *, Already wrapped up, an industry source said, were enough big items to make the package probably the largest settlement ever in the. auto making world possibly one of the richest ever ip any industrial field. In Today's Press 1 Peace Talks A cocky Hanoi in no mood 1 for concessions or bargaining-— S PAGE A-4. Viet Election Vbters choose House of Repre- | sentatives tomorrow — PAGE 1 A-7. Vice President | Antiwar protesters should be 1 g ashamed, he declares — PAGE I A-9. Astrology B10 I Bridge B-10 f Church News B-7-B-9/ | Crospword Puzzle C-13 1 Comics B-10 I Editorials A-6 f Home Section .... B-l-B-6 I Markets C-6 1 Obituaries B-II I C-l-C-4 Fair Skies Seen for Pontiac Area Pontiac area residents shivered again last night as temperatures dipped to a low of 38 at 7 a.m. today. The weekend will be a pleasant one' with skies fair and the mercury aiming for the 50s — just right for raking leaves or football. ★ * ★ The official U.S. Weather Bureau forecast looks like this: TODAY—Partly sunny and a little cooler, high 50 to 55. Fair and cold tonight with fro6t or freezing temperatures likely, low 27 to 33. Winds westerly 12 to 22 miles diminishing late today and tonight. TOMORROW -Fair and warmer. MONDAY — Chance of a few showers and turning cooler by evening. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Near zero today and tonight, tomorrow 5. The thermometer in downtown Pontiac registered 49 at 2 p.m. Fast Sale for Airstream Camper “Never realized we’d have so much response from our Press Want Wd. Sold right away.” Mr J, G- / PRESS WANT ADS provide almost instant communion tion between people who want to do business at once. They’ll find buyers for you. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 *=L Tgg PONTIAC PRESS* SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21,1987 Dems Lose Baff le for Vietnam Pledge V.I. (AP) —The Democrats lost the final naval battle to the Republicans but contended they won the political campaign as the nation’s governors wound up the business of their seaborne conference without acting on a Vietnam resolution. * * a Although some dissident Dem- crease President Johnson has recommended to combat inflation, the Democrats stood sol idly together in a test vote on the Vietnam issue. ROMNEY VETO Prevented by Gov. George Romney’s veto from getting executive committee approval of a strong war-supporting resolu-ocrats joined GOP state ex-jtion, the Democrats tried to ecutives in knocking down a bring a watered down version proposal to support the tax in-l before the last conference gen- eral session Fridays It would have committed the conference to saying that “beyond any question rof approval or disapproval of the strategic and tactical decisions which are not our responsMity, we stand united in our fight for the freedom and sOlf-govemment of die people of South Vietnam.” ★ ★ e 'Gov. Calvin L. Rampton of Utah moved to bring it up under a rules suspension that required a three-fourths favorable vote. On the tally 18 Republicans Were against acting on it. One Gov. James A. Rhodes of Ohio joined 25 Demoijrats in voting to bring up the’reSolution, but this was six short, Rampton and Gov. John Connelly of Texas taunted the Republicans with the charge they were not supporting the war. Hie Democrats felt that they had put their foes on a political spot. Rhodes said he broke the GOP ranks because be had consistently supported the war effort and tj,S. troops in Vietnam Gov. John A. Volpe of Massachusetts, elected new chairman of the national conference, supplied clear, in News Briefs From Wires LANSING (UPI) - A revolt by female workers in the factories, restaurants and service industries was threatened yes- Murder Trial Jury to Start Deliberating An Oakland County Circuit and will begin deliberating Mon-Court Jury heard closing argu- day. ments yesterday in the murder I Since the summations weren’l trial of Porfidio (Junior) Acosta'completed until 5 p.m., Judge William R. Beasley said he City Section of Freeway Is Opened (Continued From Page One) would wait until next week to instruct the jurors op the various charges they will have to weigh in reaching a verdict. Acosta, 19, of 307 Ferry, is charged with first-degree murder in the death of Ms 15-year-old girlfriend, Linda Darlene Arnold, 142 Clifford, on the morning of July 7. Prosecutor James Roberts contends that she was beaten to death after rejecting Acosta’s Novi Woman, 55, Is Found Dead in Lake Senate-House Clash on Spending Looms dication of Republican political teittey if action is not taken to uneasiness when he told a news bIoch a new state law permitting conference he thinks several of wonten to work unlimited over-his party members may issue [A™ statements to clarify their po- Nearly 50 women, representing YWCAs, factory workers, hotel and restaurant employes and Icivil rights groups, converged on the office of acting Gov. William Milliken to demand a change. sition. Birmingham Area News 31st Halloween Parade Will Be Held Oct. 31 BIRMINGHAM - The 31st annual Halloween Parade sponsored by the Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber of Coiq-merce will be Oct. 31. Assembly and costume judging will be at 7:30 p.m. at Parking Lot No. 1, Merrill and Pierce, with the parade to start at 8. Steel Haulers Voting PITTSBURGH IWww ^ s,-98 N. Saginaw S* Downtown Pontiac Ot&Tiiu; TONITE III UM 9A.M.to9 P.M. YOU Expect BIGGER DISCOUNTS From SIMMS... and YOU GET THEM! Pontiac folks naturally oxpoct tho biggor discounts to coma from Simms and sinca this has boon happening since 1934 you still oxpoct them. So here's more proof. We reserve the right to limit qucyitities. Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms low Interior White Latex Paint i Regular $3.48 Gallon Exclusive at SIMMS —Bungalow Drt-kote quality paints. White Latex point for your interior Walls and ceilings. Lifnit 4 gallons per person. — Paint 2nd^oor 2! 4" Automatic-Timers Compare to $8.95 timer! — this automatic timer turns lights and appliances on and off whenever you want, lust plug the timer into the electric outlet and into the lamp or appliance you want to use. Limit i. -ELECTRICAL 2ND FLOOR am Save V2 on Special Buy Men’s Winter Jackets * WOODSMAN’ WaterproofyNylon Shell-Warm Aeiylio Luting $15.98 value 7*» Men's fully lined winter jackets with nylon waterproof outer shell ana warm acrylic pila lined. Zip-in hidden hood, sturdy full zipper front, slash pockets with zippers. Blue only M sizes medium and large only. -BASEMENT Sanforized Flannel Pajamas In Children’s Sire 2-3-4-B—In 2 Styles 1 softly napped 100% cot- ____ ^ iinA washable., Pants with dk ists, won-slip plastic soles. K oftf Sanforized softly napped 100% cot-t6n. Machini washable., Pants with elastic waists, won-slip plastic soles. Choice of crew neck or middy tops In assorted prints. $1.98 value. -MAIN FLOOR Simms Drug Dept. Discounts Pack of 300 Anacin Tablets $2.97 value-full 300 count of ANACIN tablets in apothecary bottle. Limit 1 per w^RRzM customer. —Main Floor Johnson & Johnson BABY POWDER fegular $1.49 size—shaker con of famous J & J taby powder to keep baby dry and it soothes at y fie same time. Limit 2. ^R —Main Floor W Johnson & Johnson COTTON SWABS $1.55 value—pack of 40Q cotton swabs that hove “uu 0WI so many uses in your medicine chest. Limit 2 packs. 99* Buy ’n Save on ELECTRIC SHAVERS For Christmas Gift Giving or Your Owr Use! REMINGTON World-Wide 250 Double head electric razor with dial shaves. Works in any country in the words. REMINGTON Auto-Home Razor Use in the home on 110 volts house current Or any car 12-volt system. NORELCO Cordless Rarer Model MPI203-H20C cordless battery shaver. FREE Toy Shaver included. NORELCO 30 Floating-Head Double head razor with sldebum trimmer. FREE Toy Shaver included. NORELCO 35T Triple-Head New NORELCO 45T Chargeable Use it cord or cordless, triple header. FREE Toy Shaver included. —Main Floor I«“ )944 12“ 17“ 21“ 31“ Warm THERMAL Knit Blankets 94% RAYON, 6% ACRYUN Blends Americon mode' 'CHATHAM' 'Floroioire' thermal blanket comet in 72x90-inch size. Fully washable with 100% nylon binding. Choice of assorted colors in beautiful floral designs. Limit 2 per person, regular $7.95 value. SIMMS,!'* 3»» 3 Floors of Real Discounts it A—* THIS PONTIAC PKESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1967 Half ■ (EDITOR’S NOTE - This dispatch spas filed to The Associated Press by an Australian correspondent who reports for Communist newspapers Communist countries from which most non-Communist newsmen are barred.) By WILFRED BURCHETT HANOI, North Vietnam (AP) , — There is no possibility of any talks or even contacts between Hanoi and the U.S. government unless the bombardment and other acts of war against North Vietnam are definitively halted This is the position stated to me during conversations in the last few days with Premier Pham Van Dong, Nguyen Duy Trinh, foreign minister and deputy premier, and other high ranking government and party leaders. * * * Hanoi is in no mood for concessions or bargaining and there is an absolute refusal offer anything—except talks— for a cessation of the bombardment. The word stressed is “talks,” not negotiations. During an informal talk, however, Trinh repeated that his statement to this correspondent last Jan. 28-^that talks could start if the bombing was halted— still held good. He said there could be “meaningful” talks. Whether they would be “fruitful” or “productive” depended on the United States. TOUGH, CONFIDENT Hie mood of Hanoi is one of toughness' and confidence. Although leaders expect Hanoi and Haiphong will probably be destroyed and that the war may last many more years, they feel the worst Is behind them, that the daily bombings are absorbed Into the country’s organism. Despite the air assault on Haiphong and intensified attacks on bridges along the rail link with China, traffic continues to move out of Haiphong almost normally over pontoon bridges, -and the rail link with. China Is still functioning, although occasionally halted for a day two. Many tens of thousands of Chinese are working along line and elsewhere, keeping rail one of its huge spans garded as proof that anything that is destroyed is speedily repairable. ' ★ * ★ Although meat and fat rations are meager, there is no evidence of any shortage of rice. And the fact that the bridge span was knocked out and Hanoi’s only road and rail link with Haiphong was temporarily: cut did not affect rationing or prices in Hanoi. Traffic along the main and subsidiary high- ways is heavier than during my last visit six months ago. I '* ir'%R j The relatively stable situation in the North, coupled with what is officially described as “a very favorable” military situation in the South, explains the new toughness and confidence that foreign visitors note in Hp-noi at present. A member of the Politburo, highest organ of the country’s ruling Lao Dong of workers’ party, laughed when I asked whether he was counting on the election year looming in the United States to influence negotiation possibilities. “It is just as useless to ns to count on maneuvers on the U.S. political scene as it is fo$ Americans to count on Moscow-Peking divergencies or China’s internal political situation to help them,” he replied. One difficulty foreign diplomats have in persuading Hanoi to make any nfew peace ges- ture is what one of the leaders referred to as a “credibility gap” between what President Johnson says and does. Because of experiences in certain earlier private and secret moves which no leaders with idiom I talked would precisely specify, there has been deep skepticism about any public statements or private feelers coming from Washington through diplomatic and other channels. *. * * Such skepticism was much sss in evidence during my pre- vious visits, but today it is noted] by diplomats from Socialist and other countries accredited to or visiting Hanoi. Several times the names of Johnson, Sec-| retary of State Dean Rusk and Wflt Rostow, special assistant to Johnson, are mentioned in the most unflattering terms as men in whose word no confidence is possible. It is: impossible to find any leader who believes Hie sincerity of Johnson’s statements that he really wants to aid the war on terms that would leave the Vietnamese’ free to settle their own affairs or that he does not intend a permanent U.S, military presence in South Viet-nam. - , Coin Show Set The Royal Oak Coin Club is presenting its fall coin show tomorrow from 10-6 p.m. in the American Legion Hall, HUS Rochester at 12 Mile, Royal Oak. Parking and admission are free. BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN .LITERATURE SALES Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 LOOK AROUND lorthern Oakland County GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL and repairing bridges. SPEEDILY REPAIRABLE The fact that the mile-long Paul Doumer Bridge over the Red River at Hanoi was paired in less than six weeks after the bombers knocked out Pontiac State Bank madt by the Commissioner of Bonking pursuant to tlto provisions of Section 12 ol ItM Michigan financial.... ASSETS Cash, balances with other bantu. anP cash Hama In r 5,425,tot.50 24.M1.3I5.25 Obligations of Statoo and paWIcM subdivisions .... 14.70.M1.42 Securities St Federal agendas and corporations ... I4t7.01t.il Federal funds SOW and SHE LEARNS Respect-Dependability-Patriotism There’s A Girl In Family ' What . Does She Do? (Besides Sell Cookies ) SHE HELPS Herself-Others-Her Community Other assets 744.934.12 TOTAL ASSETS ......9119,171497.M LIABILITIES • 01,166,475.04 la fv 4t.3tl.472.lt Tima ol IndlvMuala. a ships, and corporal Deposits of United Stotas Govommont .............. D*posits S States and political subdivisions .... Certlfladand off lean' checks, sic. ........... Total dtpOSHS $101,905,727.74 299.M7.tS 19,125,442.76 TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .147,500 147,500 $ 5,737,055.25 MEMORANDA ir*lh9 IS of total deposits data .. SI01.302.006.60 MtcMsan .................. 1,304,120.10 „ L Evorott K. Garrison, Vico President and Caehsr, of the above-named bank do hereby declare toot toil report of condition la true to -too boat pf toy knowledge and beftot. EVERETT K. GARRISON _ We, too undorsIgnad directors, otto officer SHE NEEDS KOI SUPPORT J GIRL SCOUTS ARE FINANCED EXCLUSIVELY BY . . . Direct Contributions Girl Scout Product Sales Avon Community "Chest JANUARY-SEPTEMBER 1967 Detroit United Foundation Oakland Twp. Community Chest West Bloomfield United Fund mm j. cross nSUtK. A. MERCER JOHN C. COWE <*aal> . Directors •fata of Michigan, County of * •worn to end suwgrlbod thlo Uto day of October, hereby certify that I am tic or director of Bid bonk. (•MO GERTRUDE L. OTT, Notary Public My commission expires October M, 1917. INCOME: Detroit United Foundation.. $19,535.25 Oakland Twp. Chest.... 400.00 West Bloomfield United Fund 5,000.00 Avon Community Chest...... 6,003.50 Direct Contributions........ 23,079.73 Product Sales.............. 15,854.77 $69,878.25 EXPENSES: Administrative Fixed Expenses Salary, Benefits and Taxes General Office, Program, Education and Publicity Expense 3 $69,112.78 CAMP SHERWOOD: Income: (Product Salsa, Fees) $36,300.72 Expenses: $30,360.48 THIS AD SPONSORED BY FRIENDS OF THE GIRL SCOUTS THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1967 Judge Names Inheritor -■-After 'Soul-Se PHOENIX, Ariz., (AP) - No in-dividual will get James Kidd’s fortune for proving the existence of the human soul. Instead, the estimated 1230,000 will go to an institute which conducts neurological research at a hospital. Brushing aside hundreds of claims for the eccentric Arizona miner’s estate, Superior Court Judge Robert E. Myers ruled! Friday that it should go to the Neurological Sciences Foundation, a fund-raising agency for the Barrow Neurological Institute of Phoenix., Kidd willed his fortune in Stocks and bonds “for proof or research of a human soul which leaves the body after death.” i HEARD TESTIMONY For 13 weeks Judge Myers heard testimony from over 130 claimants—£ with no-slip underside s • cleats. One size fits alL g: SPARKPLUGS | Our Reg. 53c 33* | Sunday Only FISK brand. Faetory g: fresh. Our Reg. 1.49. "Off-car” wheat balance, :g Weights Included ... Me Ig 9-OZ. INSULATED CUPS Our Reg. 58c Sunday Only Perfect for hot or cold drinks. Can be thrown away like paper caps or washed and used again- Never sag or get soggy, never absorb moisture or odor. Ju$t Charge It. ** WOOLEN MELTON PEA JACKET j AT A SAVING-PRICE! So snappy with welt-seam accents, brass buttons, in melton of 85% reprocessed wool, 15% unknown fibers.. interlined. MIStU' SIZIS « la 1* 14 88 *«S.17 BOYS’ HOODED PILE-LINED MELTON BENCHWARMER Reprocessed wool melton zip-front model... lined in Malden's Orion acrylic pile from hem to hoodl 8-18 199 Comp, value 14.99 18x13%" TURKEY PLATTERS 96* Our Reg. 1.47 Sunday Only These beautifully designed turkey platters are made of finest quality ceramics with a large, colorful, embossed turkey in the centers. 18x1344” size. Shop Kmart and just Charge It! Imperial” 4-Speed Portable Record Player I Our Reg. 13.77 Sunday Only Manual, 4-speed player features: 4” speaker; dual needle cartridge; plastic turntable. Colon. InCeuterltla REDUCED! WHITE WASH AND WEAR DRESS SHIRTS Our Reg. 58c | Men’s permanent press, jg no-iron shirts in 65% ig polyester/35% cotton 8 broadcloth or oxford. | Regular and button :g down collars. Sizes ig: 14-17. g: While Quantities Last HALLOWEEN COSTUME WITH WIG'N MASK Our Reg. 1.78 Hobo, Vampire or Mod costume. FnUy cut of flame-retardant, “Sat-insheen” rayon taffeta. Small 4-6, medium 8-10, large 12-14. DELICIOUS 15-0z. BAG JUNIOR BARS Sunday Only Treat the goblins to delicious Milky Ways, Snickers and Three Musketeers junior bars. Limit 4 bags. Charge It. IT WORKS! Suzy Homemaker TOY BLENDER Our Reg. 4.74 3.44 Sltnday Only Battery operated port, able blender with variable speed selector, modern mixing pitcher. Sturdily constructed! Limit 1. Non* Hit to dsolar. 100% WOOL CARDIGAN Women’s 100% wool cardigans. Cable-stitch detailing. Assorted colors. Sized 32-38. Charge It. WOMEN'S, TEENS' CASUALS Our Reg. 2.96 V Charge Slip-on casuals perfect for school wear. Machine-stitched moc vamps, crescent toes, vulcanized soles and heels. Wipe-clean vinyl uppers in cobbler’s tan. Sizes to 10. Just Charge It! MEN'S JERSEY WORK GLOVES 23i Our Reg. 39c Sunday Only Nine-ounce red or brown cotton jersey gloves with snap fitting knit wrists. Heavy stitching for sturdiness. Perfect for general outdoor work and for hunting. Limit' 2 prs. Charge It. ' Sporting Goode Dept. *6Charge It at Kmart . . . Shop Without Cash! GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD i THE PONTIAC PRESS ThejPQWER of FAITH By WOODIJSHMAEl SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1967 S»Siii»i Aire Sound Views on Civil Disorder In a recent address before a gathering of -social workers, Pontiac’s police chief, William K. Hanger, aptly capsuled thel recent wave of riots 1 that shook the Coun-1 try by terming them! “a confrontation of 1 the lawful and theH lawless.’* He was, we think,! on solid ground ini dissociating the up* I risings from the civil I. .. rights movement , Bahgbr while stressing that, t>y and large, the violence was personified by both whites and Negroes, many of*whom had prison records, bent on pilferage and exploitation of disorder. Hanger decried the involvement of misguided visionaries and churchmen in civil disobedience—an area of which they haVe little realistic knowledge and whose influence is detrimental to law enforcement. He cited as another factor in the prevalent social unrest the tendency of elements of the citizenry and officialdom to exert unethical, .if not illegal, pressure on constituted authority in furtherance of self-serving objectives. Hanger’s steady hand as head of; the City’s law enforcement departs ment deserves a large measure of credit for Pontiac’s relative freedom from disorder during the turbulent summer months. His leadership is well epitomized in the assertion: “There can he no compromise with the integrity of the law” — a conviction also expressed by State Senator L. Harvey Lodge in addressing the Pontiac Exchange Club. Taxpayers9 Patience Tax ed*Awaiting Budget Ax “Never have so few Federal employes received so much pay,” said Rep. Edward J, Gurney, Republican of Florida, introducing an amendment in the U.S. House of Representatives to exclude the 2,700 employes of the Office of Economic Opportunity from participation in the Federal Pay raise bill. , Supporting the amendment, Rep. Dirward G. Hall, R-Mo., maintained that the poverty war is,benefltting the warriors and not the poverty-stricken. The amendment was adopted by a vote of 86 to 68. At about the same time the House was taking this action, the Republican mayors of 22 cities around the Country, containing more* than 14 people, petitioned the minority leaders of both houses to support the President’s request for $2.06 billion to wage the war on poverty in fiscal 1968. “It is our strong opinion, stated the mayors in a telegram, “that the strong leadership in administering the various projects has been most impressive.” Not to some people, gentlemen. ‘ Not to those who are “agin” the war on poverty And everything connected with it no matter how successful anybody — including 22 Republican mayors — says it has been. ★ " ★ *★ Reflecting the accelerating spirit of economy on the part of taxpayers and congressional representatives, the House has voted a $ 7-billion cut in the President’s budget proposals for fiscal 1968. Additionally, the people back home continue to wait for vigorous congressional action in the face of recurrent revelations about fantastic waste in the almost sacrosanct defense budget of some $70 billion. 1 The dedicated faith of Judith Croot has taken her halfway around the world to give help and hope to people who had no hope. After completing a four-year course in physical therapy of Tufts University, she spent two years as a hospital staff therapist in Boston. Then she asked her minister if a place could be found for her in an overseas minion. Through him she learned that Hie American Leprosy Mission had a desperate need far physical-therapists in the Philippines. When asked if she would work with leprosy patients she answered simply, “If God wants me to work with leprosy patients, Out I will do.” | 'i^ Her assignment took her tel a place called Tala Rizal in the Philippines and the Central Luzon Sanatorium with 2,500 patients. For two years she provided not only physical help, but emotional and spiritual. Judith says, “Life is only important when there is a relationship with others and in my relationship with my patients we grow in spirit together.” Confident Living: Attitudes Affect Our Well-Being Nine-Step Chronicle of a Society’s Rise and Fall A researcher whose* identity has somehow become obscured in the passing of time came to the conclusion that nine steps occur in the collapse of a free society. They are: From chains of slavery people rise to spiritual faith. , From spiritual filth they generate courage. From courage tibey forge liberty. From liberty comes abundance.. - From abundance arises selfishness. From selfishness, then, to complacency. From complacency to apathy. From apathy people degenerate to dependency. And from dependency back again to bondage. It might be interesting, and vastly helpful, in the light of current welfare trends, for each of us to estimate Which of those nine steps America may now be taking. It might be even more helpful if, each in our way, we would try to help adjust the Nation’s stride in a direction that assures a free society in perpetuity. And perhaps we should do it soon. By NORMAN The man in the seat i pretty to warn — mostly about himself. “I’m completely out of energy, thusiasm has hit bottom.” He fully. “What But before I DR. PEALE -could get in a word he continued, “Hie doctor tells me there ia nothing wrong with me physically, that the trouble is my ‘dismal thoughts.’ Believe it or not he actually told me, ‘Your good time to start regular BiMe-reading. “The Bible is news that concerns us all. So read a few verses and relax. Then pray around your own little world. Think of everything that has happened to you that you can reasonably be thankful for. “Then proceed to thank God specifically for every one of those things. For example, you can walk. You probably know some people who can’t walk. Remind yourself what a wonderful thing it is just to be able to walk. Then fervently thank the Lord that your legs work weU. “I notice also you ate every bit of that big lunch we had on this plane. That is teaDy something, to be able to eat! kids. Thank the good God who is certainly on your side. “And listen. Don’t spend your time telling the Lard or anyone else your troubles. Don’t complain about anything. Don’t go around groaning about how bad you feel. Voice of the ‘People: $Keep Public Informed for Better Government’ For the pas$ month or so we have been particularly impressed' with the quality and detail of d# city, township add community political news. Such effort on your part will, more than anything I can think of, contribute to the development of ever better local government, As James Madison said when our country was very new: “Knowledge will forever govern ignorance. And a people who mean to be their own governors must arm themselves with the power that knowledge gives. A popular government without popular information, or the means of acquiring it, is but a prologue to a farce, or a tragedy, or both.” DAVID BRADBURY ORCHARD LAKE Resident Pleased With City Street Repairs I’m pleased about the street repairs on Franklin Road. The best part is that the repairs are concrete. Pm also glad the,repairs on Going, between Osmun and Earn, are finished. J. HOOD 388 ELM Reader. Discusses Council of Governments Waterford Township recently had a board meeting in which “Metro” (Voluntary Council of Governments of Southeast Michigan) was rejected by a large majority. I heard that the mayor of Southfield recently pulled out of “Metro” even though he lost the deposit fee of #1,000 required to join. Pontiac Township refused “Metro” but I understand the County and the City of Pontiac are in it. Hits thing could do for government what Walter Reuther is doing to private enterprise. That is, if the pamphlet I read ia true. EDWARD L. SORENSON 4011BAYBROOK, DRAYTON PLAINS (Editor’s Note: For the record, Pontiac is not a member.) ‘Our Creator Makes Decision on Colors7 Since heaven will be a place of “open housing,” how many who regard shite skin as their own invention will want to go there? God creates all nature in ail colors because He knows what He is doing and does shat He likes without first consulting one of his creations — man — about his preference. ★ ★ . it ■■ I am white but I live among wonderful neighbors of both black and white race*, and I’ve lived among fine Mexican people and others. White people who'are afraid to associate with black people are really afraid of losing status among their own kind. ★ * * We are all human beings struggling with identical problems. We have a common source, the same creator, and the same ultimate destiny — judgment. I pity those who are so foolish they think they should tell God what color He can have among men, and try to substitute their own surface choices for His wisdom. BERNIECE SEGAL 167NEAFIE Replies to Complaint About Dues Increase To union worker’s wife who complained about being required to increase monthly union dues temporarily: If your husband works In one of the large plants in the Pontiac area and has taken advantage of the work offered him, his take-home pay is #150-175 per week. Ford workers are on strike Practice giving «*«*« for am* receiving as much as #30 a week If they qualify. The outcome of their strike against Ford Motor Company will play a big part in what you receive in the ftiture. Will you refuse the added abundance? People have given up much so you can receive what you do. Pay your added dues increase with a smile. Your husband may be out of work next. LEE N. HEDGER NORTHWEST LOCAL 163 20390 MIDDLEBELT, LIVONIA everything. “And when you wake up mornings, don’t nervously start hurrying — and don’t, gripe. Instead give thunfr* you’ve got it so good. Definitely, deliberately, practice being grateful and happy. And do this too — give yourself a Mg dose of self-forgetfulness.” To the housewife who thinks #25 union dues is outrageous, * * * ask yourself or your husband these questions: Are you ashamed He looked sort of doubtful when you pocket a wage raiae, holiday pay, vacation pay, and at all this advice, strange to time-and-one-half or double time for overtime that the union Mm, no doubt, but I felt it “grated for you? Are you ashamed when you collect hos- Meat Price Grumbling on the Farm By OVID A. MARTIN- Pork sold at an average re- in recint years. In the 1962- WASHINGTQN (A — The tail price of 66.1 cents a « season, returns for a 1,050-housewife’s complaints about last »nmmi»r compared JrurK* cM>ice steer fell #13.36 meat nrices are matched bv ,_L. _____„__*'snort of costs. sickish, gloomy .feelings prob- So thank the Lord that you had got to him. Anyway he Pitalization benefits, when you ask your union to’settle a H|f m.— |— ^ can eat and that year diges- promised to think about the grievance, collect sick leave pay, jury duty pay or bereave- tion work a satisfactorily, suggested program. ment pay when there la a death In your Immediate family? Some people would give a lot I met this man min Are y°u ashamed to get periodic cost-of-living escalator to " ■ * . *. OMmljr Ike aanrer to all tkeoe questions Is bo. TOO and haDDinesx repre*en‘* “W y«ars of hardship and straggle to obtain think ofP poin'p- tn wages 8Bd working conditions people now takfc for granted. *“■* to bed or kennykarns .tr getting op without using that meat prices are matched by grumblings over the same thing from down on the farm. The family shopper insists meats cost too much, so as a consequence she often turns to chicken, fish and tbe like. But the livestock man says There is room for debate, but many of the dollars-and-cents facts are on tiie side of the livestock fanner. ♦ k - 'kr Furthermore, it appears certain for the long pull that meat prices, will tend to be a little higher. Otherwise, there isv apt to be an inadequate supply. HOW HIGH? How high are meat prices? The Agriculture Department reports choice pads 1 ^ sfly at an tv- II price of IS cents ‘ g the early This compared with 15.5 cento a year earlier and with 7U’csnt> far the 1957-59 aver- with 72.4 cents a year earlier and a 1957-59 average of 60.5 cents, said the department. DISCOURAGING TMs year’s prices are discouraging production of hogs and beef cattle. The number of beef cattle on farms1 is declining for the third consecutive year. This year’s calf crop was down one per cent from last year and farmers cut down on the number of pigs raised. If the livestock men were making big money producing beef cattle and hogs, they would not be likely to curtail their operations. Government reports show, however, that many cattle feeders did not get enough from the sale last winter of quality fattened cattle to cover costs. k k k Cattle prices have eased upward a little in recent weeks, but not sufficiently to encourage any sizable increase in production. UNCERTAIN ACTIVITY An Agriculture/Department report showed cattle feeding has been an uncertain activity , The deficit averaged #13J5 the following year, bat in the 1964- 65 season there was an average profit of #55.41 This profit declined to #25.52 in 1965- 66 before tumbling to a 42-cent loss daring 1966-67. The agricultural press has been filled this year with reports and discussions of what is termed unrest in the livestock industry. Where the cattle industry used to experience one economically bad feeding year in seven, it how has one in about every three years. * ★ * Strong moves are being made in the cattle industry to obtain a greater stability of meat animal production — a stability that would be reflected in more uniform level of prices that woujd assure efficient producers a good return. ★ ★ k' A high degree of production control is bound to come. It may be managed largely by the industry itself, .although some agricultural leaders believe there will be atone gov- ably derive from your thinking.’ That’s all my doctor could come up with,” he said dispiritedly. “Smart doctor. He knows that much ID feeling has to do with thoughts and mental attitudes. Bnt don’t be discouraged. Yoa can be helped.” He seemed to brighten up at that and as we' flew between New York and Chicago he discussed his condition. Clearly he had a dull outlook. Life, it seemed, was imposing on him and he was full of gripes. ★ it dr • With a mjnd so packed with dark thoughts and chronic unhappiness it was little wonder he frit bad. It is a fact often demonstrated that sick thoughts can make sick people. It occurred to me that this man might be helped by a procedure which had revitalized others to whom It had been suggested. “Tell«you what you do,” I said. “Every night when you get into bed get yourself1 quieted down. Read a few verses from the Bible and relax. This is a to be able to put away a square meal. “Then another tiling, you don’t wear glasses. What is your vision?” “20-20,” he said sort of abashed-like. “20-20!” I shouted- “Brother, what some would give for eyes like you’ve, got. And how about your heart? Got any heart trouble?” “WeU, now what do you know about Jhat — got a good heart Boy, that is a blessing if I ever beard of one. “I suppose your wife is about to leave you? And your children are ia jail?” I asked method of calling to mind all the tilings I can be thankful for and giving thanks for them,” he declared. Actually there is i KENNY EARNS. JR. 425 E. WALTON In reply to a recent letter on the levy of union dues, most , are in agreement that the #25 is a sacrifice, but the union is w m dMng what is necessary. In a few weeks won’t we union work-bealing potency ta~the afonnte erslwives JM* when the union ia handing us the dues Ford “e , pI.. workers will be paying when our husbands are on strike? exercise of giving thanks." If you don’t feel well, or if depressed and discouraged, or if you become at times pessimistic, an important source of healing is the simple practice of giving thanks. MRS. D. M. HEATON JR. 5135 DRIFTON Verbal Orchids Mrs. Ada Schreck of 146 E. Ruth; 88th birthday. . Mr. and Mrs. Rodney 8. Choate of Fowierville; 66th wedding anniversary. W. P. Rathbun of Waterford Township; 83rd birthday. “What are you talking about!” he demanded. “Of course my wife isn’t leaving me and my children are good kids! What do you mean, in jail!” “Well, that’s great. Just look what you’ve* got to be thankfiri for. Every night enumerate them all: good Stomach, good eyes, good legs and heart, good wife, good When you talk to an auto worker he’s all for the big raise but he wants tbe price of everything else to stay the same. He thinks landlords are mean and unreasonable rent goes up. He gets mad at the barbers; beauty operators, gro-It changes your thoughts, cerymen and small businessmen when they try to keep up and since how yon feel Is with the wages of tbe auto workers. Big wages may not last largely determined by how forever so all nonfactory workers had better mnk» the moat of you think, this can be im- them. Retired people on small pensions are Mt hard by all Mdanf ___________11 L.l__ tho ktffk nri/wm # portent to your well-being. So every day of your life try being thankful. In fact, give thanks for the amazing fact that you were born. Just consider what you would have missed had you never been born! Almanac is Saturday, Oct. 21, day of 1967 with 71 the Mgh prices. A NONFACTORY WORKER In answer to the Complaint about the temporary #25 union dues, what about the union members on strike receiving #25-#30 a week? Will you refuse to accept the benefits the union will get for you? Will you turn down the #30 a week the union will pay if your husband has to go on strike? MARION WALKER 5980 CLARKSTON, CLARKSTON quarter, stars are Ve- Quesdon and Answer I saw printed tea! a boy or girl aged 11 may many without their parents’ consent. Win you print it again, Isaua I eaunot believe that ft is tree? *V C.B.R v! V REPLY According to the County Clerk’t office, a boy and girl may now marry at 18 without parental TUB PONTIAC I'llKSS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1967 S.Viet Campaigning Ends; House Election Tomorrow A—r •1 SAIGON (AP).— The most peaceful election campaign ii South Vietnam’s recent history ended today, and voters got ready to make their choices fromamong-1,200 candidates 1S7 seats in the new House of Representatives. In some districts as many as 30 contenders have been bat-tling It out in lively and con-fusing style. \ resentative --government almost two years ago. In that time there have been five local and national political campaigns, including last September’s which led to U. Gen. Nguyen Van 'Hiieu’s election as president. The Communists have tried to> disrupt all of them. The peak came in September, when some 200 people were killed by terrorists. By law, the Campaigners ceased their oratory in all 44 province^ at noon. The voting will! Ion from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. Most results should be in by late Sunday nighty but sorting out what they mean\will take far longer. Communists and neutralists are barred from running but every bther color of the political rainbow is represented and predicting the possible complexion of the Houseis impossible. LAST IN SERIES Sunday's voting is the last of a series of elections since efforts to establish Light Agenda Faces Waterford Township Board The Whterf ord Township Board of Trustees is scheduled to deal with otily eight items at its 7:30 p.m. meeting Monday Including three zoning requests. Six Items are old business. New business includes review of a proposed sewer ordinance and consideration a relocation of funds within the treasurer’s budget. One. candidate has M. assassinated during the current campaign and there have been the usual clandestine leaflets and acid broadcasts from Hanoi. But generally the campaign has gone off with remarkable smoothness. Almost a million South Vietnamese, American and allied troops were deployed today to defend against any last minute Red attempt to attack \voting places. In keeping with the peaceful atmosphere, the new 60-member Senate voted unanimously Friday to ask Thieu to free political the overthrow of President Ngo Dinh Dion ini 1963. ^The resolution asked reduced sentences for othqy categories of prisoners. But it pointedly omitted mention Sof a dozen students arrested and drafted into the army last month for protesting what the students palled rigging of the September elections— including those for the Senate. Saigon and the nation’s other big cities were plastered with flimsy campaign posters at the same time the government is undertaking a major cleanup campaign fot the president’s Inauguration Oct. 31. Hie Vietnamese electorate, though, appears unexcited about the campaign. The government and the U.S. Embassy hope for' a good turnout but no one feels! it will approach the 83 per cent! in the presidential voting. Americans in South Vietnam, except those an official business, have been confined to their quarters until Monday One rezoning request would allow construction of an apartment building at the southeast comer of Merry and Pontiac! Lake Road. The board also will receive bids on fencing to be used by the cemetery and parks department and consider transfer of Gass C (by-the-glass) and SDM (take-out) liquor license at 4825 Highland from the MB & B Recreation to Airways Enterprise, Inc. quality & economy with Stran-Steel buildings You got economy with StrorvStool buildings because economy ie literally designed and built Into every steel component It is the natural result of quality planned, mass production techniques that are not only better, but also economical. The savings are passed along to you. Before you build any building, discover why a Stran-Steel building is a better investment Find out why Stran-Steel is able to offer written guarantees to back-up the performance of the steal components. Lower heating and cooling bills ate the direct result of exclusive insulated wall systems. Faster construction, often 60 to 90 days, will get you in business sooner. Call us for a free estimate or a copy of our brochure “10 Costly Mistakes To Avoid Before You Build." We are able to handle your complete turn-key project Arrangements can be made for fl- 0AKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Phono 338-4019 itrejn^eel SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL Pontiac Police Officer’s Association llth Annual Dance and Show Dancing To The Music of DON PADL0 10:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. Floor Show 8:30 to 10 P.M. Sat, November 11th, 0:30 to t P.M. Waterford C.A.I. Building Williams Lake Road between Dixie Hwya and Airport Rd. TICKETS AVAILABLE THROUGH THE PONTIAC POLICE OFFICERS ASSOCIATION v ONLY! Phono FEderal 2-4681 All Monies Qo to the Support of the Followfnf Charities: • Little Leagm Baseball (18 Tarns) • North End Bays’ Club • Little League Football (NO Boys) • Many Youth Efforts • County Social Service • Christmas Baskets OPEN SUN. NOON TO 6 Misses4 famous maker $8-^12 wool sweaters 444„544 Long and short sleeve slip-ons, long sleeve cardigans in exciting' colors, patterns, All full-fashioned. In white and fashion -colors. Sizes 34 to 40. SALE ENDS MONDAY Limited quantities . . . an aula while Mwy leaf Men's better Ivy slacks have permanent press Men's, big boys' 6.99 insulated rubber boots 8.99 and 9.99 dresses, featuring Orion* knits 6.88 4.84 7.77 A fantastic assortment of men's Ivy tailored slacks. All are permanently pressed. Pre-cuffed, plain front. In black, grey, alive. Sizes 30-42. Fully waterproof, these 12" boots lace from top to toe. Warm fleece lining, steel shank support. Cleated sole Olive color. Men's and boy's sizes. Our entire stock! Modified tents, A* lines, skimmers, morel Acetate knits, Orion® acrylic knits, wools, rayon crepes. Misses', half sizes in group. Boys’ 4.99 corduroy permi-press slacks 3.88 Wid« wale cotton cordu-roy/nylon, 4 colors, 8-18. Ivy style, 3 colors, 6-12. Tots’, girls’ costs reg. 14.99-17.99 1288 1488 4to6> 7 to 14 Warm fabrics with cozy 99c Lsdy Carolina Cantrece® hosiery 59e- Cantrece nylons stretch to (it every leg curve. 99c If perfect. 3 prop, sizes. Entire stock 3.99 lingorio and robos 2.88 Slips, howns, pajamas and loungewear. Sizes S-M-L, 32 to^tO, 42 to, 52. Sheer and assy-care Fortrol panels, only 84c~ Rich' looking fortrol* polyester stays white. Washable. 39x45,54,63,72,81". 1.77- I Big, hssvy 72x90” blankets Non-skid latex back. 30" round, 24x36" oblong and 24x36" oval rugs. 2 -*5 Rayon/acrylic has deep nap for warmth. Solid col-or. Rayon satin bindmg. Reg. 2.25 to 3.QO knit grow-sieepsrs 1.59 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Droyten Open Sundays Noon te 6 inap-walst, sizes 1 to 4. Elastic waist, 3-8. Non-slip nylon sole. Cotton. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS 4 Calendar Club, 8 p.m.,- The Pontiac MaB. Any bridge player may attend. MONDAY chapter CL, PEO Sisterhood, 1:30 p.m., Farmington home of Mra. R. L. Justice. Mrs. P. F. Thams win assist; Reports on supreme convention. Club II, 8 p.m., Irwindale Court home of Mrs. Raymond Wilhelm. Mrs. Donald Plummer will assist. “Dollars' and Sense.’’ Women’s Guild, Cross of Christ Lutheran Church, 8 p.m. Rev. John F. Choitz, Ph.D., president of Michigan Lutheran College of Detroit, will speak. TUESDAY Waterford Organization for Retarded Children, 7:30 p.m., Pierce Junior High School. General Mem- Upper Classes Started Custom in.Old England MARIE BRINKMAN Today's Woman By ELIZABETH L. POST Here’s the best answer I’ve received to my question about where the custom of serving sherbet with the meat course originated. The Zonta Club of Pontiac will have a new feature at its annual fair on Wednesday. Smorgasbord will be served to the public from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and again from 5 to 7 p.m. in First Federal Savings of Oakland. Sold, also mil be the usual holiday and handcraft'items, baked goods, “attic treasures” and used books and records. Chairman of the food committee is Mrs. Dimitri LaZaroff, Vreeland Drive, Avon Township (left). Mrs. Bernard Stickney, South Francis Street, is general cochairman of the fair with Mrs: C. J. Odell. Fair hours are 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Proceeds support projects of the women’s service organization. W • DEAR ABBY: I am 23, tall, slim, and attractive. I recently became engaged to J who is 25. We’ve gone together two AL Post Auxiliary Plans a Dinner A cooperative dinner will kick off the annual membership drive held by members of the American Legion Cook-Nelson Auxiliary and Post. The event will be held at the Legion Home Oct. 28 at 6:30 p.m. * * * Mrs. Leo Mineweaser and Ernest Ogden, membership chairman, will be assisted by Mrs, Curl Shindorf, auxiliary, president, and'Vincent Dennen, post commander. In Charge of reservations are Mrs. Ernest Ogden and Mrs. Leo James.'* years. J was married at 20. His parents forced him into marriage with a pregnant girl who claimed he was the father. He was able to disprove it and got a divorce. Three weeks ago J told me that his father had noticed some “stretch marks” on my upper legs while I was sun-bathing around their new pool, and J was told that I should get medical proof that I had never had a baby ! I consulted my family doctor, who was furious, but wrote a letter to state that I had never had a child. I presented the letter to J and his parents. J apologized, and asked me to go through with wedding plans. I agreed on the conditions that I would not have anything more to do with his parents. Shortly afterwards, J said he was short of money and wanted to wait a year before marrying me. He has a good job, and a nice bank account, but he lives at home and his parents handle all his financial affairs. I told him that inasmuch as all my wedding plans had been made, I would not wait. His only comment was, “When you change your mind, call me." Rice eh? What would you do? BEEN HAD DEAR BEEN: Shower him with silence. And send up a silent prayer of-thanks for having been spared from a marital disaster. Sorority Council Hears of Events Bride elect Suzanne H. Woodman and her fiance Charles M. Nurek are planning spring vows. Miss Woodman, a graduate of Central Michigan University, is the daughter of the James T. Woodmans of Dover Road. Her fiance is the son of ffr. and Mrs. Julius M) Nurek of Grant Street, and graduated from Northioest Missouri, State College. Chapter members announced several' activities Thursday night as they gathered for a meeting of the Pontiac City Council of Epsilon Sigma Alpha. Alpha Alpha Is raising funds toward a scholarship at the Pontiac Business Institute which will be available for students at Pontiac Central, Members of Alpha Delta will assist Lost Decibels, an organization for acoustically handicapped children. V * * . .* A dinner dance will be given by Beta Chi chapter Dec. 9 at Bay Pointe. The meeting, which was held at the \Deer Run Drive home of Mrs. Burt Ansehni, was followed with movies on the'hostess’ recent trip to Europe where she viewed the international roller skating meet. Secretaries Get Ready to Entertain Bosses at 13th Dinner Party i On the eve of Halloween — Monday — the Pontiac Educational Secretaries’ Association will celebrate its 13th annual “Bosses Night.” Mrs. Michael Lyons, chairman, Leah Browning, Mrs. Thomas Nickols and Mrs. John Wettlaufer are arranging details fin* the dinner event at Pine Knob Resort. * * Serving as officers for the association this year are Mrs. Frederick Dyke, president; Mrs. W. L. Thomas, vice president; Mrs. Lyons and Mrs. Nickols, .secretaries; and Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Monday’s dinner, will begin at 7:30 Dear Mrs. Post: The custom originated in Ehgland, perhaps a hundred years ago. After the gluttons of that era consumed and ehomped so much meat, one of the kings introduced the custom of eating sherbet after the main course. “To cleanse the mouth and cool the palate for the next cCurse” is the way he put it. Of course, the common people at that time did not eat sherbet since they could not afford it. I read this in Gourmet Magazine years ago, and it sounds logical to me. — Mrs. Herbert Scott Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter Was in a recent wedding as matron of honor, and the dresses of the attendants were rented for a small fee. I will- say it worked out very well. The girls were very satisfied. I just thought I would pass this bit of knowledge on to you. I hope you do not think me presumptuous in this suggestion. — Mrs. E. R. Caddue Dear Mrs. Caddue: I do not think you presumptuous at all; I am always delighted to receive suggestions from readers. If your town has a shop which can provide rented bridesmaids’ costumes, they are just as acceptable as the rented cutaways of ushers. My only objection is that you have nothing left to show for the rental fee. Bridesmaid dresses can be made very inexpensively, dnd if carefully chosen, can be a lovely addition to the girls’ wardrobes. ' By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor Today's woman......... who is she? - • She is, first of all, what she has always been, wife and mother. • She is the busy clubwoman who joins forces with others to improve herself, her community and, optimistically, the world. • She is the volunteer who does the jobs money cannot pay for. • She is the business woman who comprises one-third of the working force of the country. Half of all the women in the United States between the ages of 35 and S4 an ' in this group. ★ ★ w This is the end of National Business Women’s Week, during which time attention has been focused on womep who help the working wheels go round. REPRESENTATIVE Marie Brinkman (Mrs. George) is one of these business women. For the past 12 years she has been a secretary in the plant engineering department of General Motors Truck and Coach. Her training after graduation from Pontiac High School was at Braughon's Business College, Knoxville, Tenn. Then came jobs with Benson Lumber Company, Sears Roebuck, Pontiac Foundry and Machine Company, and Jerome Motor Sales. ★ ★ ★ Outside of working hours, Marie is one of the busiest women in the county. Her most important position at present is serving as president of the Pontiac Area Federation of Women’s Clubs with ,a membership of over 5,000. She belongs to numerous organizations, fraternal, professional and social, and is active in the First Methodist'Church of Clarkston. , Just recently she became a charter member of the new Flamelighters chapter, American Business Women’s Association. ADVISOR She is on the parent advisory council of the Head Start program. Gardening and par 3 golf are her hobbies. ♦ * * Marie is a widow with a grown son and four grandchildren who live in Georgia. She is today’s woman. Dear Mrs. Post: Many recent telephone conversations I have had from friends usually end up with them saying “God bless.” How should I reply to this? I feel at a loss. — Rhonda Dear Rhonda: Red Skelton really seems to have started something, doesn’t he? The only reply I can think of to this sing-off would be, “You, tub.” Then add, “Thanks for calling,” or “See you soon” or just “Good-bye,” which is a contraction of “God be with ye.” , Bride Elect Honored Honored recently at a miscellaneous shower, given at her parent’s home, the Eugene Fridays pf Clarkston, was Nancy Friday. Cohostesses for the event were Charlene Hardy, a bridesmaid, and Elaine, Banks, the sister of the bridegroom-to-be. Opal Bailey, right, a junior at the University of Michigan whose home is Washington, D.C., urn selected as the second homecoming queen in the University’s history. Congratulating her is Chris Anderson, a 1967 graduate, who served last year as the U-M’s first home* coming queen. Opal is pinned to Carl Ward former star halfback at Michigan in 1964-66 and now with the Cleveldnd Browns Pro football team. ■■ f • . •, ■ -.4 . Cultural Events in Metro Area DETROIT (AP) — Following are the major cultural events in Michigan for Oct. 27 through Nov. 2. ART Detroit — Detroit Institute of Arts: “Cezanne and His Contemporaries,” private /collections of 24 Cezanne oils, wa-tercolors, lithographs and etchings; also works by Toulouse-Litrec, Manet, Modigliani, Renoir, Soutine, Utrillo, Kokoschka, Degas, Daumier, Lembeck, Lipchitz. Closes Oct. 29. Ypsilanti—Eastern Michigan University: Second International Invitational Print Exhibit, 125 prints by more than 70 printmakers from the U.S., England, France, Germany and Japan. Sill Hall Art Gallery. Opens Nov. 1. STAGE Rochester—Oakland University: “The Importance of Being Earnest,” presentr ed by the John Femsld Company. Meadow Brook Theatre. Through Nov. f. Ann Arbor—University of Michigan: “The Showoff,” U. of M Professional Theater program featuring Association of Producing Artists. Lydia Mendelsohn Theater. Oct. 24-29. MUSIC Ann Arbor—University of Michigan: Jose Molina Bailes Espanoles, U-M Musical Society Dance Festival. Hill Auditorium. Oct. 27. Recent Vows Sdid by the David Rocks Mr. and Mrs. - Wendell Teasdle of Saginaw, formerly of Auburn Heights, announce the marriage of their daughter, Linda, to HM 3 David Rock, USN. : ■'* ' '■ ' 4; "Jj He is the son of the Cleo Rocks of Troy. . - Linda is a senior at Oakland Unlvar-1 sity, THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1967 A—® VP on Protesters: Should Be Ashamed BALTIMORE (AP) - “Some are misguided, some are misled and some ought to be ashamed of themselves” Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey said Friday night of some demonstrators against the tl.S. {fighting in Vietnam. ‘Hiere Is no way you dan justify desecration of the flag, defiance'of the Constitution or laws or burning up your draft card,” he said. ★ * ★ But, he told an audience at a dinner sponsored by the Mary-land-D.C. AFL-ClO, “Don’t include all because a handful do it. Be understanding.” ' it ' h h The vice president added, he “was not speaking only' of youngsters:” Draft Denies Liberty—Hatfield TROY, N.Y., (AP) — Preserv- Military conscription is un- said ing individual liberty is the necessary hi peacetime, he said, ‘but file government continues to randomly . requisition two years out of the lives of some of our young men.”. ’s chief function but the draft “denies this liberty in most fundamental way,” Ben. Mark 0. Hatfield, R-Ore., said today. | Claim Takes Wrong Track BOY’S TIME—Boys’ Clubs offer a clubhouse where a young man can make new friends, become accepted and needed and develop new interests. Boys’ Club of Pontiac and the Auburn Heights Boys’ Club, both United Fund agencies, open their doors to all boys in their areas. Joe was failing school and resisting discipline when he joined Boys’Club. He became active on the varsity baseball team and football squad and joined the Gun and Rod Club. Today he is president of his class, editor of the school paper, and an honor student. VANCOUVER, B. C. ffl -A1 Davis’ purchase was suitable for stakes not steaks, the British Columbia Supreme Court ruled Friday; The court dismissed an appeal by Davis against a levy of $1*-521 for sales tax and interest on three racehorses bought in Kentucky for 128,378. Hatfield spoke at the dedication of the Rensselaer Union Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. His remarks were prepared for delivery. We all have a moral obligation to serve our country,” he said, “but we must be granted as much freedom as possible to choose what form this service shall take.” MUST BE GUARANTEED* Individual liberty, Hatfield not a governmental that can be withdrawn or that must be paid for by military service.” “It is the ultimate guaranteed rigbt of democracy and it must,1- not be promised,” he said. ★ ★ ★ Hatfield did not discu: sible alternatives to military service: The Oregon senator renewed his criticism of President John-Vietnam policies and 1 again the issue of credibility. ■‘I believe there is a growing distrust of our government and a growing conviction that we are not being told the truth about Vietnam,” Hatfield said. ‘When men die on the bat- .popular war President nor will there ever be.” URGED SUPPORT Humphrey exhorted support of the administration’s Vietnam tlefields of Vietnam, they are dying for Baltimore, too,” he said in defense of UJS. involvement. “They took themselves to the war to prevent the war from coming to us.” ■■ ^ s0ck "g■ M “ on die face of the earth can Humphrey, in his talk at the;stand'up against us. “We will dinner which amounted to | win that war.” launching a reelection campaign for Sen. Daniel B. Brew-1 j D-Md., qnd in a televised; appearance, spoke out against i popularity polls on President 11 Johnson. “If you ran your foreign and military policies of this country on public opinion polls, the Brit1’ would still have us,” Humphrey said.. If a President seeks to be xilar, he can’t seek to be, right. There never has been a I; In-Depth Urban News Said Lacking Davis claimed the thorough-1 breds were food products for hu-' man consumption, thus exempt from the sales tax. CHICAGO (AP) — A civil race relations that exist,” j with Lynch were Martin Hay-' Said Chief Justice J. 0. Wil- den, editor of the Detroit News; ,son: rights leader has told The Associated Press Managing Edi-tors Association that “the press is being made a scapegoat in this country's most important dilemma—race relations.” Lincoln Lynch, assistant director of the Congress of Racial Equality, made the remark on a panel discussion at the APME annual meeting which ended Friday! Lynch said. i But he accused the press of not reporting in depth the causes of the riots in the big cities, such as slum conditions and the lack of education and employment opportunity for Negroes. HIRING OF NEGROES Lynch said the white press tnust employ Negro reporters who understand the problems of Benjamin Holman, assistant ___________________P _________ ers who, he said, argue and de Representing The Pontiac slums. He said that recent Ne- bate ancA criticize in private, Press at the meeting was Harry gro conferences barred white “but are too reluctant to crit-Reed, managing editor. {newsmen in an attempt to force icize one another in public be- “The entire American public!toe hiring of Negro newsmen, {cause they are afraid of being Is responsible for the difficult' Also appearing on the panel labeled Uncle Toms.” {‘WOULD BE SUPPRESSION* Television has attempted to make a determination of what is news, Manning said. “If we ignore an event because we disapprove, this would be suppression,” he said. Manning argued against charges that television coverage of the Newark riot sparked the Detroit riots. Part of the problem, Holman said, is that “the press is looking for the instant expert." director of media relations for the Justice Department, and Gordon Manning, vice president for news, Columbia Broadcasting System. Hayden told some 500 managing editors, “It is our obligation prior to a riot to root out! “But . . . prices of 16,000 to their basic causes.” '$8,000 per horse do not suggest Hayden' criticized Negro lead- these horses were intended to be “I cannot deny that racehorses are fit for human consumption and, indeed, some disillusioned addicts for the sport may well think certain racehorses are illfitted for other purpose. put on the market as comestibles." TRUCK AND FLEET OWNERS General, Specialty and •pecialittt. Truck. and MARBILCAP ENTERPRISES 111 Oakland in Pentiac - Phene US-1253 or 1M-D254 FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L DELL Your Ntithborhoed Pharmacist HEALTH MONITOR 149,9.11 Save! Your Choice ALUMINUM SNOW PUSHER OR TEFLON® SHOVEL Rtf. 4.SS-5.99 3 Sears Hardware Dipt. 24" tnow pusher of rust-proof, heavy-gauge aluminum is equipped with stool wear strip on blade. Deluxe aluminum shovel has Teflon® fW QQ coaled blade to prevent snow sticking. Extra ■* w long metal socket. 15x10"- Save! Tennis Table TWO tt”x4ftx5-ft, HALVES WITH PLYBLEND TOP Use separately or together as a Sx9.fl. lable-teimis table. Sturdy double braced legs falsi into table for storage. Has a flense, bouncy Vh-in. Flyblend top of com. proceed wood and resin. Creen top. Stripping kit. V Tabl® Tennis Sot, Reg. 7.11 . . 5.97 Sears Sporting Goods Dept. Ref. 44.99 2497 Take WHh Fries* GUARANTEE When applied according to diroc- prepared surface, except when leaks are duo to cracking of the surface itself, la guaranteed to provide * water- years hcm date of sale or wo will refund the coot of the Save! Masonry Paint GUARANTEED TO WATERPROOF WALLS FOR I YEARS ROg.7.10 588 Sears Faint Dipt. 2-0*1. Pod Hero's an easv way to turn masonry, brick or concrete Surfaces into new beauty. Ready mixed ... bonds to either damp or dry walls. Dries in two hour*. 4-lneh Nylon Brush...............3.SS Save! Seats, Backs FITS MOST DINETTE CHAIRS Replace your worn dinette chain *e*ls, back* at savings. Comfortably padded and they're covered Willi heavyweight vinyl in choice of many lcolon and patterns. Boat I 5Vixl5Vi-Inch. Back l6>/ixl0tt-inch. Save Monday. Sews Drapery Dapt. Was 141 488 "Satisfaction guaranteed or your, money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 fc K T i • v, iCC < Color Holds Key in 3-Story Pontiac Press Photos by Edward R. Noble Victorian Parlor Framed In Hand-Carved Pillars And Fretwork Recaptures An Era PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1987 By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Occasionally black and white 'photography just doesn’t do justice to the colorful beauty of a home. Such is the case in today’s dramatic three-story belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Luther Clyburn of Oxford. Stepping from the vestibule with its. interesting oval window into the room-ringed central entrance area is like walking into a vibrant painting. Scarlet cabbage roses centering the Mexican brazier table repeat the scarlet of the tasseled area rug, the intense grouping acting as a bridge between the formal Victorian parlor, the homey family room, the traditional dining room, the quaintly contemporary kitchen and the convenient transitional study. lends an authentic glow to the Victorian parlor. Gold linen draperies fall from a rod and brass rings on either side of the window sheer, providing a backdrop for the walnut medallion-back sofa. The pale rose1 floral pattern of the sofa emphasizes the pastel accents, in the room’s hooked rug. 100 YEARS OLD “The sofa is over 100 years old,” said Mrs. Clyburn. “It originally belonged to the Harvey Mellen family of Romeo.” Wine velvet covers the tripod stool before the walnut pump organ. Fruitwood and mother-of-pearl inlay spark the matching tapestry cushioned occasional chairs. * * ★ The decorating theme swings to Early American in the adjoining family room. White walls, gold antique satin draperies and an oval braided rug in earth tones of rust, red, gold, brown, green and beige establish a complementary background for the Early American pieces. Master craftsmen left their mark on the oak-patterned ceiling of the banquet dining room. Furnished in massive traditional, the room is encircled by an oil painting depicting the four seasons of the year. “And now,-” said Mrs.'Clyburn, leading the way up the wide staircase, “you must see the master bedroom." Spaciousness and color vie for attention in the bedroom, its emerald green plush carpeting and coordinated draperies adding the final fillip to the patina rich walnuts, mahogany and maple of the furniture. The flickering kerosene flame of . the cranberry glass and crystal drop fixture 1 1 Dramatic Accent In Foyer, Master Bedroom's Window Bench Of Tiger Maple Enhanced By Emerald Green Carpeting Hand-Carved Fretwork Sets Off Drop Ceiling Qf Family Room Alcove With Windows Draped In Gold Antique Satin And White Sheers The Luther Clyburns’ Three-Story Home ' In Oxford, Built In Late lljjOOs, Features Field Stone From The Area aA $ B—a THE PONTIAC PRgSS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1067 "IT'S TRADING TIME" ATTENTION: MR. tMRS. “OLD” HOME-OVffltfi" ^ ff Our new custom-built homos feature many of the newest up-to-date features to make your living more enjoyable. Wouldn't you like central air conditioning, modern heating equipment with humidity-control, full-thick insulation lor hooting economy and extra comfort, carefree insulated windows and self-L storing screen!, attached garage. Ladies, Wouldn't you liko an electronic stove or self-cleaning oven? Perhaps a. family room with a log-burning fireplace, adequate bedrooms and storage space, bathrooms to suH your needs? Why don't you let us plan your new home now — before prices go up. Prices start at $16,300.00 — We trade! P.S.: Cash buyers are always welcome. \KAMPSEN REALTY& . 1071 West Huron Street FE 4-0921 Survey Answers Heating Problems ■ WHAT IS KLIIKELHUT FACE BRICK SIDING? If ft the Multi-Purpose Briok Siding that does to many jobs-BITTER nSZLm c®SHfrE 2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC HtmmXw modernization Opposite Sliver Lake load Phone 673-75D7 Every autumn, many homeowners are perplexed by the inability of heating systems to operate properly, yet many of the most frequently heard complaints are easily corrected. * a • One, complaint, for instance, is that the thermostat dicks on and off with apparent efficiency but the house remains uncomfortably cool. nils vhtaybe caused by the heat prtducedby a lamp or television' set that Is placed too close - to the thermostat. If so, arrange yoUir heat-producing appliances and furnishings so your thermostat can receive an accurate reading of the room temperature. A survey of cahm^ik dopB-plaints against home^heating systems of various types and fuels has been taken by the Gas Appliance Manufacturers Association (GAMA). The “fickle” thermotsat was one of the most common puules. 1 Concerning the thermostat there are other factor* ybu will want to check out. Make abre it is not subject to unusual draft or direct 8unilrtit, because either condition mlghtgive the thermostat an unrealistic Signal. ■ .'"..sft. A W %f/;' ■ Another complaint: the heating system seems to bo sending ample heat into the room (via radiators; baseboard units, warm air registers and so on) but the room remains cold. This may he due to poor air circulation in the room. Warm air rues, but its movement may be hampered if it has no place to go. So, contrary to some peek “'s habits, don’t close off rooms. Keep the doors open to permit warm air to circulate more'effectively. ★ Sr Sr How about drafty rooms and cold floors? Just as you can speed up air circulation within the home, you can cut off the escape of warmed air. Many older homes and some new (Hies aren’t sufficiently insulated, the GAMA survey found. Add storm windows and doors and you’ll notice the improvement. You might also try weather stripping around the windows. air-bound room units. Release the captive air by evening unit’s valve, with a sWjufddvst, eratton to catch the hot water that will follow the release of excess air. Then turn the valve off again. Air vent valves heating systems today work du>: tomatically, but if they do bis-come jammed, correcting theto can be a rapid task. Shut off the large hand valve on the supply side of the room unit and remove the air valve. Flush it clean under a stream of water. . ★ Lastly there’s the complaint of the knocking^ound in the boiler system of heating when the teat is turned up, m the case of steam heating, this may be caused by water accumulation in-th e radiator or baseboard uirit/wa its supply piping. The soMon is torafse’tte id ofthe dhll not connected to the-pipe about a quarter of an inch. Tte,condeMi$ito^ thfet; will flow toward the pipe,,apd the knocking itiltte eliimnat-ed. * " Z ~. Mix Plofficiij, HarMoatd ^ Plastic fixtures combining good appearance and strength can be used to dress upper-forated panels in the- kitchen children’s rooms, office or wort-shop.. ; ,★ •# Made of white plastic? Rime handsomely designed' fixtures won’t tarnish, rust or cdrrode; they are easily inserted, and removed without damaging t| finish; they ere strong but light weight ★ * +'■ They look especially nice against the. dark background of hardboard panels. ThefiXtures are available at lumber yards, hardware and variety stores. THIS 4tF*26' "j. V. RANCHER" it priced right for you Feature* iactuda: Full kMiMM; black wall conttructio ahinglei; Aluma-Vu* windows; #1 eak flooring; 3 at anly $13,500. tiding; 235 lb. 2" tidawallt; 4" JOHNS.VOORHEES, Builder riTO Dixie Highwaj Clarkstpn, Michigan TIM Dili* Highway ||J| jj_2074 jtssmm ii m 'BdW SAYS:,. M It 0«ANOttl«llk .-.PONTIAC | an . S. Telegraph .« »-7l6l ROCHESTER OR. • 1730 ' S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-8518 TRADE TRADE PLAN . > THE RIW-FRIE WAY TO SPEND YOUR EQUITY 1120 S. Lapaar Rd. 628-4211 ' BATEMAN wilt'guuiantM -5n yniHog- th» tala of your proton! homo to enable WWto,fey now cnutwIrloWr without Iho rltk at owning two UNION LK. I homoo- lnablot yw to ,,11 at tho high«t markot prico and In tho omnt |]7j your barna la not apld.lty doting tim* of your now homo: BATEMAN Commorco I ' will 'write you a chock for your oqufty o« por guarani**. CALL FOR tin S 71 APPOINTMENT. , Tl -TTm EM3-41T1 BATEMAN REALTY BUYI SELLI TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! or baseboard units remaining cold may simply be a case of A beautiful buy...Wunda Weve’s brilliant multi-colored carpet of Acrilan’shag! Come see the brilliance of Coral Reef—Wunda * Weve’s extraordinary shag carpet of Acrilan acrylic pile. Colors as true at a Caribbean seascape come alive In Coral Reef. Your favorite Is' here—In Wunda Weve’s wide choice of solid and multi-colors. You’ll sink into the softness of Coral Resf—the luxury carpet that needs no special care. Acrilan acrylic Is easy to clean and so durable, so resilient that Coral Reef is the carpet mm for families to f/vaon! M{jQ ml SQ. YD. Molls OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. Quality Carpet and Draperies Since 1941 1666 South Telegraph FE 4-0516 JUST SOUTH OP ORCHARD LAKE ROAD ’WUNDA WEVE—A DIVISION OF DAN RIVER MILLS, INC, DANVILLE, VA. Two Beauty-Rite Subdivisions to Choose From With Lake & Lake Privilege Lots £ to 8 SATURDAY and SUNDAY f M to— m MORGAN LAKE—Many wooded canal loft. All brick, underground utilities. Colonial*, tri and quad-levels, ranches. Prices start at $25,490 including fake privilege let. 1% mila north of Walton Blvd. on Clintonvillo Rd., turn right on Costa Mom. OPEN 1 to 6 P.M. SATURDAY and SUNDAY HUNTOON LAKE- Now building 50 homos. Sovoral models to choora from. Prices 519,940 including lake privilege lot. % mile north of M-59 on Airport Rd., turn right on Ploasant Drive. HOMES FOR INFORMATION 'PHONE 674-3136 f5w$li THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1907 THREE COLORS B—3 Two for One One of the most common decorating problems is how to give two children a private spot of their own when they must share one roont. However, careful planning of space, furniture and decorative materials can result in the right mixture of togetherness and privacy without sacrificing good looks. Start with a floor to ceiling divider that extends half or three quarters of the way across the room. This partitions the space to provide adequate privacy without actually cutting the room in two. It can be done in many ways. A folding screen striped in colors keyed to the room.decor is practical and permits throwing the two spaces into one when wanted. Another simple solution is to construct wood frames to hold awnings or shades that pull up or down. The togetherness — that “all-of-a-piece” look that any wen decorated room should have— can be obtained with wall-to-wall carpet. The unbroken expanse of a single color and texture gives a spacious look and ties to|ether the other elements in the room, no matter bow one child’s area differs from the other. Unmistakably, feminine, this room (or a teen-aged girl and her younger sister is carefully planned to include two separate rooms in one decorating scheme. Hie cool lime ice carpet of Cresian acrylic fiber offers a pleasant counter. part to the other lively colors and gives a feeling of spaciousness. Older sister’s half features lots of wardrobe space, a big comfortable chair to curl up in, and the look of a studio couch rather than a bed. For the little girl, there is plenty of space for toy(storage, small-scaled seating and a standard bed arrangement. The use of light colors — lime ice, powder blue, seafoam green—which will help to make a room seem larger, are no longer impractical. Broadlooms of acrylic fiber are practical for busy rooms because they are soil and stain resistant. They stay bright and pew looking with just regular vacuuming. Selection of colors will differ, according to the ages and sexes of the children. For a small boy and girl, close Jn age, you’ll want to choose a color scheme that is neither feminine nor masculine in feeling, (lay, bright primary hues often work best. Sharp red, white and blue would be a good choice, or crisp green and gold. Bright colors such as these appeal to young children. If, on the other hand, the room is for two sisters’, you can make the room as feminine as you please. Fink and white is always a favorite with girls, and it can be enlivened with splashes of closely related tones such as orange and yellow. The age off the children can dictate furnishings and accessories. Children a very few years apart, be: cause they share many interests, can share certain furnishings such as desks, play tables and child-sized chairs. The personal touch is provided with accessories, favorite toys and books. A preteen sharing a room with her grammar school sister has quite different needs. The older girl probably needs a greater feeling of privacy, more desk room for school work and storage space for the. knicknacks so dear to a teen-aged heart. Her younger sister needs play instead of work room and toy storage space. The older sister will probably need more wardrobe space, too. In either case, a few rules of thumb apply: rely heavily on built-ins to conserve space. Choose a divider that provides privacy for each child, yet doesn’t appear to chop the room in half. Use wall-to-wall carpet and keep the furniture as simple as possible, again to give the appearance of greater space. The object is two rooms within one room. With thoughtful decorating, yop can design havens for two children of different ages, even different sexes, without short changing either child. S • ; 1 “At home” for a young boy dnd girl means a bright, cheerful room for two. The color scheme is brilliant red, white and blue, united by the wall-to- wall carpet of smooth blue plush. The. divider Is open in feeling, yet separates the two sections effectively. The room has a gay, carefree person- * ality as a whole; skillful use of accessories gives each half the individuality of its occupant B—4 TUB rONTIAC PUK$S, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2>, 1967 Beautiful WATERFORD HILL MANOR Ifexso. f@ip to Oakland County $ Highest and Most Scenic Area . in a Proven Subdivision Sales Exclusively by Waterford Realty 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 673-1273 Call Registered Contractor Having a filw VifIB Drillle$ If you’re having a water well installed on your property there are-certain facts you should |know about, according to the (Michigan Department of Public Health. Before you agree to have someone drill your- well make isure the contractor is registered with the state health de* partment. The law requires that a decal bearing a current year date and the firm’s registration number appear on the com* pany’s vehicles. „ The registration provision also applies to water well pump installers, although in most cases the same firm may drill the well and install the pomp. Health department engineers advise that you make sure that the well casing terminates at least 12 inches above ground level. This will protect the well against any possible source of contamination, such as flooding, and also make it easy to locate it if there is any trouble, ★ ★ Well pits are no longer permitted under the new rules unless approval is first obtained in writing from local health officers. Only in special rare instances will such-approval be granted. The problem with the of pits, according to public officiate, is that they accumulate all kinds of debris and are susceptible to flooding, A flooded pit is a serious health hazard in addition causes economic losses due to burned-out motors, State law also requires that a well must be located at least SO feet from any source of contamination, such a|. a septic tank, subsurface disposal field, dry well, outhouse or barn yards. The well driller must provide you with a copy of the water well record showing the complete hlstoiy of the well and pump installations. The driHqr must also file copies of the rec- ord with the local health department and the Michigan Geological Survey. , If you feel that your well has been improperly installed, first contact file driller who did the job. However, if there is still problem, you should call the Iocp’ health department. Hie department will require the driller to" correct any work done not in accordance with state law. MICHIGAN REGISTERED i ffi WATER WELL DRILLING CONTRACTOR Start at Top, Paint Down After surface preparation;1 sembling tools, and spreading protective drop cloths, the fun part of painting begins! Apply a layer of exterior house paint in your favorite color, starting at the top, and working to ground level. Be sure to check with your local reputable paint dealer to make sure your paint is the possible coating for your home, and always read the manufacturer’s instructions. Room Dividers Great Invention Room dividers are a great invention. They afford privacy and add, to a room’s appear- ice. For example, in many homes the front door opens directly into the living room. Set at one side of the dobr and extending the room even a short distance, a divider dresses up the room significantly. Hr W W Adding a slate or similar flow inside the door is helpful, too. It provides a place for wet overshoes of rubbers and saves carpeting. Construction of a room divider is simple if you use a peek-through hardboard having an interesting design which lets through some light and air but still is a privacy screen. , PACE CONDITIONING, INC. HEATING and COOLING Authorized Dealer J —*199 O’BRIEN HEATING ATI Voorheis Rd. 1 FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After Hours liMii-*1 Hr ’V!e mm D)ll /t o rj&'-im f#li§ K:§?lSi Apartments in the heart of ROCHESTER SPACES AVAILABLE Ratail Store and Office Space* TOWER SHOPPING CENTER Highland Rd. at Abpeit ltd. BR 84100 Pine Paneling Adds Charm j Convert your ordinary liitle (dining ell with a charming provincial look by paneling walls 'in rough pine boards. -* ★ | Stain the boards lightly with black touched with umber; do j window and door casings to match. For ceiling “beams’ 'use rough 4x4-inch fence posts Bead Money For Hoy Home Interne moot? 761 W. HURON STREET Downtown Pontiac - Drayton Plains - Rochester - Clarkston - Milford - Walled Laka - Lake OHon - Waterford • Over MM Sq. Ft. • Complete Carpetinf IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! , StMrit- BuiMlnas Nr PamlllM with CMMrail 9eM Deny It A. M. to » P. M. Take Rochester Rd. into Rochester, turn East at University Rd. Phone 651-4200 OPEN HOUSE 2 till 5 SYLVAN VILLAGE $3,500 down on land contract, a sharp 2 story bungalow with 4 bedrooms, 1 Vt baths, full basement, gas forced air heat, full dining area, 2-car garage and walking distance to Sylvan Lake. ORCHARD UK. Rd. | York Real Estate ® 4713 Dixie Hwy. 674-0363 WANT TQ SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES ?- - - USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOtfRS, CALL 332-8181. SATURDAY, | SOMETHING DIFFERENT! Similar pavilion roofs, with a' small flat roof between, are combined with vertical redwood siding in this contemporary ranch to produce an eye- catching exterior. The interior layout includes four bedrooms and 2% bathrooms, Two Pavilion Roofs Ranch A contemporary exterior that desirable aspect of design, an at-|call for a basement, with a is unusual, without beine “far titude in line with the mnHomL,.,._ without being “far out,” gives this four-bedroom ranch a touch of distinction. Each major area of the house is under its own pavilion roof; the living area on the left, the bedroom wing on the right. The flat roof j o i n i n g the two pavilions covers the entry. The interior has been efficiently planned by architect Samuel Paul to accommodate a large family, with the rooms arranged so that any one can be entered without passing through another. This allows several activities to take place in various locations simultaneously. Prospective home owners are giving more and more attention to this Z-ll STATISTICS Design Z-ll has a living room, dining room, family room-kitchen, entry, four bedrooms and two baths, wtih a habitable area of 1837 square feet. Hie ranch also includes a two-car garage, laundry, lavatory, screened porch and rear patio. O v e r - a 11 dimensions, which include the garage,* porch and most of the patio, are 76’«" by 42* 4”. titude in line with the modern I stairway in the family room ad-ease-of-maintenance trend. . . . ., , , * * * jaeent to the laundry room, con- T. . , struction on a concrete slab is It is rare indeed to find an entry foyer with a walk-in closet; even more rarer to find a foyer with two closets, as this one has. No problem here about where to put the guests’ clothes when you have a “houseful of company.” FOYER , The immediate view from the foyer is impressive, with a glimpse of the dining room straight ahead and a full look at the living room to the left. The living room features an attractive fireplace set in floor-to-ceiling brick and with bookshelves on either side. A bay window adds to the feeling of spaciousness in the room. The maintenance factor is evident in the placement of this room, since it is set off by itself Ian consequently need never be entered or disturbed unless in actual use. The exterior of Design Z-ll has, in addition to the pavilion roofs, verical redwood si< white window and door trim and asphalt shingle roofing. , How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You etui order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 j Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on Z-ll D □ ' Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet □ \ Name ............ ................................. | Street ............................................. City ............ .............. State ............. Ceiling Tips Time to Spruce Up As Winds Howl The dining room has sliding glass doors leading to the rear patio. Adjacent to t h e dining room .. is the combination family room-kitchen, the informal area of the > home. In addition to the stand-.1 ard modern appliances which . every housewife expects, the • work center contains a large pantry to handle the food neces-k | • ill ■ ■ Isary to sustain a sizable family. IwldX Id WOrkSnOP I The family room section looks lout on the patio and has sliding ^ There’s satisfaction, when Si®88 doors leading to a covered wintry winds howl, in building P°rch at the side. This porch tj something in the home work- can> °* course, be screened in shop. if desired. A worthwhile project for the .... , „ ... . young home handyman is a tool Next‘°J^ fandly room-kitch-chest: wall-type, carry-all or “ and ^h‘"d thc «■- roll-around ra8« 18 a laundry room and lava- + * * tory. There is a large storage Details for building dll three I8™ a! the r®ar ¥* garage,, types are contained in a free w*ncj1 ^as a door leadmf *° the plan. Peg-Board, lumber and la“ndry room. Tempered Presdwood are the BEDROOMS BY ANDY LANG , AP Newsfeatures Nobody likes to paint a ceiling. If you’re going to paint the walls of a room, you almost always have to paint the ceiling, state it is likely to appear dingy once the walls are completed. And many times a ceiling requires painting more often than die walls of the same room. Conclusion: whether yon like it or not, you’re going to have to paint ceilings. Unless, of course, you don’t do your own painting in which case this won’t interest yon anyhow. Because they reflect light without the glare produced by gloss and semi-gloss finishes flat paints are recommended for most ceilings. ★ ★ ★ But in kitchens and b a tji-rooms, semigloss enamels are preferred. They have greater resistance to moisture, steam, fumes and grease than do the flat paints. ★ ★ A Always work across the width of the ceiling rather than the length. This will enable you to start a second lap before the first one has dried. This principle is true whether using a brush or a roller, a latex paiht or any type of oil or alkyd paint. Always work from a dry area into a wet one. When using a roller — and especially with latex paint — apply a narrow strip all around Ithe perimeter of the ceiling. If the walls are not being painted or you want to protect them, use a handy metal strip known as a painter’s time saver. Be sure to wipe the strip clean I each time you use itTShirt cardboards, frequently changed, also Can be used. (You can ggt Andy Lang’s helpful booklet, “Paint Your House Inside and Out,” by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self - addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 954, Jamaica, N. Y. 11431.) If you are working from a single step ladder, you will have to move it very often. A better way is to use two step ladders, with a plank placed between them resting on treads. Make certain that the ladders are fully open and locked into position, that the plank is thick enough to support your weight and projects at least a foot beyond the ladder on each side. And keep the paint bucket behind as you walk along the plank. ROCHESTER’S MOST LIVEABLE APARTMENTS 2nd SECTION FEATURING It 2 BEDROOMS • Swimming Pool & Community Rfc YOUR LOW MONTHLY RENTAL INCLUDES Douglas fir beams arej stronger pound for pound than! steel. sturdy materials required. For a copy of free plan AE-209, send a postcard to Masonite, Box B, Chicago, 111. 60690. Ponderosa Pine Wrapped in Gold The valuable and handsome ponderosa pine tree is distinguished by its formed in plates that look like the pieces of a giant jigsaw puzzle. Needles grow in bundles of three. The lumber is especially prized for sash and door manufacturing. At the other side of the house, under its own pavilion roof, is the bedroom area, with two bedrooms at the front and two at the rear. The master bathroom has its own private bath with a stall shower, w h i 1 e the main bathroom has a full tub and two lavatories. In addition to a hall closet, there are four other large closets, one in each room. Two of them are walk-ins, making a total of three such closets in the house, a somewhat unusual but welcome feature. ★ * * ' l While the plans for this house! FLOOR PLANS: Complete separation of different areas of the house is emphasized in this interior pattern. Living area, garage are at right under one type of roof. Four bedrooms at left are under a similar roof. Entry in center has flat roof. A WORD TO THE WIVES . this one has it all #. YOUR HOSTESS Dm Clarkston 5864 SOUTHWARD OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 4 bedrooms to koop the noise down at night so you and your "hubby" can havo that quiut evening in front of your fireplace. Also included is an extra bath, to eliminate those morning lineups. There are many extras here to make the price of $19,900 an outstanding value. “TED’S CORNER” W. invito you (e an OPEN QUESTION AND ANSWER pariod at Nov. 2 at 7 p.m. Wa talks an all phases of Cell 674-2239 for your personal reservation. Coffee and doughnuts will ha served. oH'ce, N I have to I estato. TRADE WITH TED DIRECTIONS: North on Dixie Highway to loft at William* Lake Road, to Airport Road, tum right on Airport Road to Southward, tum right to 5864, WATCH FOR OPEN SIGNS. McCullough Realty 674-2238 5460 Highland Rd. 674-2239 GET TWO ESTIMATES THEN CALL OS! • BRICK •BLOCK • FRAME 24 HOUR PHOHE SERVICE Buy from own*r— no talesmen. Every former Dixie customer will recommend us very Highly. Make us prove it. Personal owner's supervision on your job from start to completion. Ne subcontractors, we have our own crews. We build gll style garages in Pontiac and suburbs. 5 year guarantee on all jobs. No money down. First payment in Nov. Up to 7 years to pay. DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO. OR 4-0371 Between Crescent Lake and Airport Roads 5744 HIQHLANP RD. - LI 1-4416 (Call Collect) Immediate Possession! OPEN HOUSES Sunday, 2 to 5 P.M. r/VwJSSTOI 20^7 WALTON BLVD.... Rochester •Il ST WEST OK OLD KERCH is this fuhiiloui 4-bedroom Colonial "Weinberger Home”, the ultimate in family living. Has a beautiful carpeted living lumn with slate vestibule. formal dining room, family kitchen, 2Va baths with ceramic tile. Full basement, gin heat, 2'j-car garage With tun deck above. Situated on a Unto lot with patio and flower garden. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. DIRECTIONS: Take Walton Blvd., past Adams and turn right to properly, watch for OPEN SIGNS. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. 185 ANN MARIE ... Rochester Hers is just the home fou\r been waiting for. Come and tee the beautiful rambling ranch home located on the outtkirts of Rochester, off Orion Road, on Ann MarieCircle. The beautiful home ha»3 large bedrooms, largo 2-car garage* breezeway, and it tituated on a large lot. It is very well landtraped. This home is available for immediate occupancy. DIRECTIONS: Take Walton Blvd., to Rochester, turn left on Main Street, to Orion Road, turn left on Orion Road to Ann Marie, turn left to 185, WATCH FOR OPEN SIGNS. Sales by: DAN MATTINGLY 3881 Highland Rd. PQNTIAC ROCHESTER FE 5-9497 674-3568 OL 1-0222 B—« THE POMTJ-AC FKKSS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1967 New, Safer Blowtorches Highlighted One of the most versatile tools the homeowner can Include on his workbench is a propane torch. * * '* Blow torches have been around for years, but they have never been convenient—or safe —until the introduction a few years ago of the propane-filled 1'HII REALTY CO Jit. 3520 PONTUC LAKE RD. OR 4-2222 Protect Hands Rub protective cream onto your hands and arms before you start working with painting materials. This protective film makes It easy to remove paint from your skin when the job is completed. 3v Per Month WIT IN THE PONTIAC-WATERFORD AREA *19900 Moves You in edrooms: INCLUDES: Storms t Screens fermioa Features MODEL OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY -290 KENNETT R0AD- Between Baldwin Ave. A Dixie Hwy. 626-9575 REAL VALUE REALTY FE 5-3676 Any color as long as it’s black, That’s how they did it with the fabulous Model T.. It was a unique car, it was in a price range all its own, and ii; you wanted one, that was your choice of color. And a lot of people wanted one, Then, all of a sudden people wanted more of a choice. They didn’t make speeches or write their Congressmen. They didn't even stop to think about it. They just went 'but and bought another color. And the Automotive industry was paying attention. Which is,why, today, if you care to, you can just about design your own car—what with all the optional choices of engine, transmission, suspension, wheels, bodies. That’s the w&y die system works. The one thing that hasn’t changed from the good old days to the good new days is thisr You pays your money and you takes your choice.1* •) The Pontiac Press For Home Delivery Dial 332*8181 These handy cylinders are safe, easy to handle and require ns filling, splashing or priming. Yoa don’t need a supply of gasoline or alcohol; there are no wicks, no smoke. 228 Lobtrta, Lorraine Manor This 3 bedroom brick homo has a lovely paneled family , room plus an enclosed summer porch. Them is also a 2-car garage with automatic door openers. Drapes and carpeting are also included. Sea it Sunday by driving West on Elisabeth Lake Read to Femberry then left onto Lobe rta. Your host, Oil Long. Propane gas will not leave the tank until a burner head is threaded onto the tank and is properly stated. Even then, a valve must be opened to release the gas. wee The burner heads are avail-, able in a variety of sizes for different-sized flame and can be fitted with a number of accessories for burning or soldering. EASY TO LIGHT Lighting the torch is not difficult. Open the valve until you hear a slight hiss of escaping gas. Ignite at once. After ignit- Thanks to propane, today’s “blow torch” is safer and easier to handle. ing, operate the control valve1 A handy accessory is the to adjust the flame size. ) I spark-lighter, a device that _ „ „i 'strikes a spark from a flint to With a small peach-flame ignite prop^ne gas ,t can be burner in place, the blue cone worked with one hand and is at the center of the flame easier to use than a match, should be 1% inches long. With the larger blow torch burner It should be about %-inch long. OPEN Sunday 2-5 P,M. 3750 S. Rlvd. Your wondarful family dasarvas something special—so Sunday be sum to see this lovely 5 bedroom, 2Mi bath, split level beauty. Picture your Thanksgiving dinner prepared by Mem in her beautiful modem kitchen with all the necessary "built-ins", served to you and your loved ones seated at the table in a 21 xl 2 foot dining room. After dinner relax in the spacious family room overlooking the brick patio and lovely mar yard. You’ll be proud at punch to own this home. Your hosts, John Moss end Tom Selhost. Between the burner head and the burfter tube — which are threaded together — is a tiny bit of brass with an even smaller hole. This is called the orifice, and if your torch is giving you trouble it may be that this is blocked. Take head and tube apart and turn the oriflne around. Reassemble and then open and close the tube a few times very quickly. This blows out the dirt. Reassemble again in proper order. A clogged orifice or a lack of fuel are about the only troubles you are likely to encounter and one cylinder will last up to 15 hours. One company even provides a lifetime guarantee. , * * * The propane torch can be used for everything the old blow torch was good for, and then! some. Even soldering is easier.! Aside from making sweat joints with an open flame, you can solder with an iron without us-' ing a separate iron. ! CONSTANT HEAT Instead of heating an iron ini the flame of the torch, you can1 add a soldering tip to the burner which will keep it constantly heated. This is a handy device when electric power is not available. A special burner attachment spreads the flame so that it can be used more efficiently for burning off paint Remember to keep the flame moving or you may have a fire. Select an outline pattern for the molding on selected panels. Usually it w i 11 be rectangular, with variations to suit the designer. Carefully cut a piece of thin cardboard to outline the pattern. Place it on the paiiel and mark the outline with a pencil. ♦ o ♦ i Cut and miter the molding fo size and fasten it in place, following the outline, with adhesive, the same cartridge - type material used for Installing the! panels to furring strips or an wall. Splatter Hints for Handymen To minimize splattering, dip the bristle of your brush no more than one-third of the brittle length into the paint. •a a a « Covering floors and furnishings will protect . against splatters but paint is easier to remove when it is wet, so clean up as you go along. When finished, remove valve and burner head to prevent accidental opening. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 OPEN DAILY S TO • NEW BRICK RANCH with 12-ft. slate foyor, largo 12Vhxl 9 paneled family room with full wall brick firoplaco. Hotpoint oven and range, 1 Vi ceramic baths with double bowls in main bath. Mud room on main floor. Full basement. Gas heat. Complete thermopane windows with screen. 2-car attached garage. $24,950 on your lot. Edsy terms. DIRECTIONS: Dixie to Silver Lake Rd. to Walton; right 2 streets to Huntington Park; Vz block to Beacham; right to model. MILLER REALTY CO. ELMIBDUHLAP, Buildsr 6T0 We HlfOH St« AARON EAUOHEY, Realtor_PM When laying asphalt tile, use the torch to heat the underside of each tile. This will make it more pliable, easier to put in place and it will conform to the contour of the floor. • ★ ★ * There are dozens of other uses including starting the charcoal for a barbecue, loosening frozen bolts and nuts, lighting the fireplace, splicing wires, melting ice oh the steps and walks. * * Sr CALENDAR TEA — Mrs. Wilbur Raybon (left), of 491 Highland and Mrs. Miles Edwards of 558 S. East Blvd. prepare the tea table for the annual calendar tea of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service at St. John. Methodist Church. The tea will be from 4 to 6 p.m. tomorrow in Hayes Jones Center. Mrs. Raybon is president of the group and Mrs. Edwards, vice president. Ministers Announce Coming Activities FIRST BAPTIST BIRMINGHAM Dr. Annin Grams, head of the human development program of Merrill-Palmer Institute, Detroit, will be the speaker at First Baptist Church, Birmingham, on Nov, 1. as part of a series of church night dinners. ★ ★ ★ Reservations may be made for the 6:30 p.m. dinner by calling the church office.. Dr. Grams will speak on “What’s Happening to Family Life.’’ A certified consulting psy- chologist for the State of Michigan, Dr. Grams ha6 served as associate professor of psychology at Wisconsin State College and in the same capadt)/ at the Institute of Child Development, University of Minnesota. OAKLAND AVE. U. P. The annual thank offering of the Women’s Association - at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church will be received at both the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services tomorrow. executive secretary of the Far Eastern Gospel Crusade, yiU speak. . Women participating in the services include Mrs. Nbble Meredith, Mrs. Dale Harvey, Mrs. Eleanor Creswell, Mrs. Theodore R. Allebach, Mrs Mur-1 ray Osborn and Mrs. William Kay. The Senior Choir will sing and Pastor Theodore Allebach will be morning soloist. Sunday School officers and * 7 ★ ★ teachers will meet Monday eve- The Rev. Philip Armstrong,,ning for’ program entitled “Reaching Into the Home.’’ Deacons will make plans for helping' needy families at the holiday season at 8 p.m: Wednesday. ST. PAUL METHODIST Dr. Robert, Howes of the Language and Area Center for East Asia at Oakland University, will be principal speaker at St. Paul Methodist Church, 165 E. Square Lake, Bloomfield Township,' tomorrow night. A- .Jr ■ '■ * A discussion on Vietnam will follow. The public is invited. PLANT DAFFODILS — Cultivating the ground and planting daffodils, hyacinths and tulips to beatitify the grounds of Baldwin Avenue Evangelical United Brethren Church are (from left) Jackie Craig of 48 Virginia, David Hitchcock of 274 Baldwin and Christine Conner of 100 Virginia. The three children are members of the newly organized junior youth group which meets every Friday it 3:45 pm. MAKE MOCCASINS—Diane Pepper of 2363 Pontiac Drive tries the moccasin she made, on Iva Fisher of 1956 Lakeland. It takes a great deal of pushing to make it fit. Sidhye Fisher, Iva’s sister, has fun with the other girls as they make jewelry, painting, stenciling and Christmas gifts at the Sponsoc§d by Churches Teen-Agers Find Something to Dp' “There’s nothing to do — no place to go." This is the constant cry of teen-agers and those in their early 20s. The church is often criticized for doing little to prevent delinquency but if families would inquire at churches of various denominations “things to do’’ may be found. Pontiac area churches are in the midst of programs for all ages. BETHANY BAPTIST Already in progress is the Craft’s Club every Thursdayi from 7 to 9 p.m. at Bethany Baptist Church. Everyone is! welcome. According to Mrs. Thelma Fe-I lice, there’s stone cutting, the making of jewelry, wall plaques, candle holders, book covers, Christmas tree .decorations or casting plastic items. Added to the list of things to do or make are bird houses, stenciling, painting, working with felt, knitting, building models or just making some CMrst-mas gifts. Other courses are in flower I stitute in Science at Whittier, arranging and making mocca-Calif., will be shown at 7:30 p.m. sins. Tuesday in the Community ★ *, * ]Room at Pontiac Mall. Other A new club for boys and girls films will be shown each Tues-from kindergarten to sixth day through Dec. 19. grade meets every Friday from There is no charge. Fair and Expo 67 are financed by the Kresge Foundation. “Dust Or Destiny’’ reveals a world crowded with beauty, grandeur and mystery. The film examines these questions “How do we explain the 7 to 8:30 p.m. The club opens ... suonsored bv the marvels We see around us?” “Is with singing. The children ^ Evangelical’MJJJJJ FeUoww-'man himself merely dust?” or ship, is one of a series of unique “Is there before him an eter-and interesting motion pictures | nal destiny?” called “Sermons From1 CHURCH OF ATONEMENT Science. ' | Junior Hi Club of Church of „ * * * ' Atonement, 3535 Clintonville, These films viewed by thous- Watefford Township meets at 5 ands at the New York World 9 j p.m. every Tuesday. Recrea-|tion, supper, Girls’ Ensemble ind crafts are a part of the ivening progrram. anH „ rhriS Evangelical Ministers’ Felloww-man himself merely dust?” or cartoons and a Christian j_U!_ *?_________,__________________I “Is there before him an eter- film. All are invited. PONTIAC MALL The “Dust Or Destiny” film produced by Dr. Irwin A. Moon director of the Moody Bible In- Senior high youth gather at 7 p.m. for fel-study and dis-under the leadership of Mowry and John Wil- craft club in Bethany Baptist Church. Classes are scheduled from 7 to 9 p.m. every Thursday. Among the many workers volunteering time and talent are Walter Willson, Mrs. Virginia'Felice, George Felice Jr., and Mrs. Anna McGregor. GIFT FOR MOTHER-Jon Felice of 601 Fourth surprised his mother Mrs. Frank tist Church craft class. Jon joined the jewelry making class which meets with These are but a few of the youth programs in irches where hundreds of talent with the hope of making better men and women. Youth programs of other wiill be announced lat- WALL PLAQUE - Andrea Fed of 478 Branch displays the wall plaque sHe is making from bits of macaroni at Bethany Baptist craft classes. Andrea is one of many teen-agers attending classes under the direction of the Rev. William Offutt, assistant pastor, every Thursday evening. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATttttDAY, OCTOWaR ai^ 1067 Plan Dinner Hie Woman’s Society far Christian Service of Howarth Methodist Church, on SilverbelJ, Orion Township, is sponsoring a roast beef dinner Wednesday. Serving will begin at S p.m. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH ' Disciples of Christ 858 W*st Huron Street 9:30 A.M. \ CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE Paint Creek Church HctsBazaar.Dineer 7 P.M. STAKE CONFERENCE J. A. Outiand, Paster, 651-0732 I The annual,bazaar and ham dinner sponsored by the Wesleyan Service Guild of Paint Creek Methodist Church is set for Thursday in Oakland Township Hall, Collins and Orion Road. Booths and general sales will open at 1 p.m. Dinner is scheduled far 5:90 p.m. . Dinners Will be $1.75 for adults; $1.00 for children; youngsters under fiye years of age psay have dinner free of charge. Hie Rev. Elmer Snyder is pas- Great works are performed not by strength but by perseverance. — Samuel Johnson, English author. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin—Ft 4*7631 Sunhyvofe Chapel1 Welcomes You 9:45 ond 11:00 Sunnyvale CHAPEL Sunday School 10:00 a.i Morning Worship 1 ItOO A.M. Evsning Sarvico 7:00 P.M. WED. MID-WEEK SERVICE 7:30 PM. METHOD ST CHURCH Funk, COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. (A South am Baptist Church) “WlmO ths diffsmnc* is worth ths dittonc," 94S A.M. Sunday School - 6:00 P.M. Training Union II AM. Worship Sonic*-7:00 Evening Sonic* Wodnorday Night Sonic* 7:30 F.M. E. Clay Morning Worship 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11:30 A.M. Evening Sarvico 7:00 P.M. W*d. Sarvico . . . 7:30 P.M. Christian Temple "Wharo Faith and FrisitfHinoss Moot" 505 Auburn Avo. Ruv. Lola P. Marion, Pastor THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU Missionary Alliance Church THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST Abyort or Wm. Ulu U.. Woterfod Phono OR 3-7131 Sunday VVorahip 6:00 and 11:00 THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH SIAUTIRJL SAVIOR Sunday Wanhi* till and 11^0 SnndnOorchScliMlVJO DanoH Zlll, Partar . i mt.hon . I gUgrun Sunday WaaN* 1000 SYLVAN LAKE Phono. 602 0770 ... Sunday UVonhl* 0:00 and 10:30 5s t WPON 7,05 A.M.. CKLW 1300 SAL THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD ■g5KSH***0 ond 1 t>S0 Rkhoid C Slucfanoya,, Pottar lundoy Church School 0 Sunday Wonhi* 10:45 FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD Petty at Wide Track Sunday School 9:45 AM. Everyone Welcome 11:00 AM. "THE MYSTERY OF MISERY" 7:00 PM. Ouect Speaker REV. CHARLES SCOTT «F Springfield, Missouri Charles A. Davenport "THE CHURCH ON THE MARCH" BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Talegraph Rd. 10 AM. Sunday School ■ 11 AM. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Sarvico Wednesday, 7:30 PM, Prayer Meeting PASTOR, ELMO TAHRAN Phene: 647-3851 An American Baptist Church CRESCENT HILLS Chdnli Soak* 1140 AM and 7:10 PAL Wod. Provo, Sorvico 7:S0 PAL Rov. Wolhico Lawton, gouor CHURCH of GOD 623 E. Walton Church Phene 335-3733 10 A.M Worship 11A.M. 7 P.M. Chohio n. CoMm Wednesday Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. AutorSt. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (First St. lost of lost Blvd. botwoon Auburn and I. P|ku) NurturV-Opun Each turning Rou. Robnrt Oamur, Pastor SUN. SCHOOL, 9,45 A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP, 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER. 7 P.M. BIBLE DISPLAY—Mrs. Carl Moss, owner of Hie Find It Antique Shop, South Saginaw at West Highland, presents two antique Bibles and a Boric of Psalms to the Rev. Ralph C. Claus. Bibles will be cm display tomorrow at St. Trinity At St. Trinity, Redemption Pontine Prw Photo by Edward R. Nobio Lutheran Church in commemoration of the 450th anniversary of the Reformation. Mrs. Moss is a member of St. Trinity Church. Celebrate Anniversary PILGRIM HOLMESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount Sunday School....... ... ,10:00 .Worship.................11:00 Pilarim Youth.............A.I K In commemoration of the 450th anniversary of the Reformation a display of Bibles—rid and new—in various languages and translations will be exhibited at St. Trinity Lutheran Church, Auburn and Jessie to- The. oldest Bible in the collection was printed in 1785. Mrs. Carl Moss, a member of St. Trinity Church, gave Pastor Ralph C. Claus a Bible of 1886 vintage and one from the year 1897. St. Trinity Lutheran congregation ig celebrating the Reformation three Sundays this Last Sunday the pastor’s ser- mon focused on “Who Is Martin Luther?” Tomorrow Pastor Claus will lead the congregation to a fuller understanding and richer appreciation of the work* which Martin Luther accomplished for the church as he points out in his sermon that “The Reformation Is Continuing Today in the Churches.” On Oct. 29 SL Trinity Church will commentate the occasion with a faymn£sing using the hymns which Luther wrote concerning the Christian faith. Beginning with a hymn of God’s promise of a Savior, the congregation will climax worship with Luther hymns concerning God’s promises erf ‘eternal life and glory, Pastor Claus said. The public is welcome. GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD sty school on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Lake Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School 10:00 A.M. CloU« for All As*! Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evaning Sorvico 7 P.M. Pastor, Ronald Coopor EM 3-0705 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER The Old Book (G.A.R.B.C.) Walnut at Fourth, Rochoitor ■ a The New Birth SUNDAY SCHOOL........10 A.M. IjffifiSRg?*1 MORNING WORSHIP______11 AM. EVENING WORSHIP .... 7 P.M. Ruv. M. Donald Cwray, Pastor Church of Christ 87 Lafayatta St. SERVICES: Lord's Day 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M . . Evaning Family Gospal Hr.... .7:00 * Wodnasday Prayar and Praia*. 7:00 CHURCH of tha BRETHREN 46 Rosalawn, North of last Pika Sunday Sahaol 10 AM. - Worship Sarvica 11 AM. Evaning Sarvico 7 P.M. - Prayar Moating, Wad. 7 P.M. L W. Blackwoll, Pastor - Phono 332-2412 SH.VERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 2562 Dixlo Highway, 2 Blocks N. of Silvor Laka Dr. John Huntar, Pastor Rav. Laland Lloyd, Ass't Pastor 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. "DIVINE INTENSITY" 7:88 P.HL “Drip TO PETRA” Colored Slides At St. Mar/s-in-the-Hills Annual Harvest Dinner Nov. 2 ! for the worldwide mission of the {Lutheran Church in America CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary Moating Placo: MASON SCHOOL 3S35 Walton Bhrd. (bat. Sashobaw and Silver Laha Rd.) Vulvat Vondororiff WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A-M. YoutkOlrjetor Merritt H. Bak*r. Minitf*r Church Phono FE 5-8361 Postgr’s Phono 852-2382 DR. W.WIlBERTWEllCH NBLLTEACtfEfe^ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland & Saginaw • Pontiac. Michigan The annual Harvest Dinner-turkey with all'the trimmings— will be served in the undercroft of St. Mary’s-in-the-Hills Episcopal Church, 2512 Joslyn at Greenshield, Orion Township, on Nov. 2. tit Dinner from 5 to 7 pxn. will be $1.75 for adulls; children six to 12 years of age $1.00, and children under six may have a free dinner. * * * Women of the Angelus and Mary’s guilds will prepare and serve the annual dinner. For further information call Rev. John E. Lee, rector. CALVARY BAPTIST ■ A day of planned for Church, 9750 terford Town Paul MacMUlen o guest speaker. He during the Sunday School by the junior high, senior high and adult departments. ★ ★ ★ The theme of evangelism be carried through both morning and evening services. Mr. MacMMlen’s subject during the 5:90 p.m. Teen Time will fa* “A Teen’s Responsibility to Other Teens.” FIRST PRESBYTERIAN All Senior High Youth of First Presbyterian Church planning to attend the Teen and Twenty Chapel in Fort Street Presbyterian Church, Detroit tomor- row should be at the local church by 6 p.m. The group will leave not lata* than 6:30 p.m. Mrs. David Saks will be principal speaker when the Couples Club meets for dinner at 6:90 p.m. Wednesday. Hosts include Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Johnson, die Howard Powers, and Mr. and Mrs. Le-land Hunt. ★ ★ ★ Royce Everett will sing “Lead Kindly light” by Pensuti for the offertory solo tomorrow morning. Coffee hour hoots are the Wallace Browns and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barker. Hie Robert Irwins will be in the vestibule. Union Lake Church to Hear Flint Pastor The Rev. Gary Webb of Fliint the evangelist for spe-meetings beginning Sunday the Union Lake Nazarene 23699 Keith, West Township. ★ ★ ' * held through will be part of the Reformation festival service at 10:45 am. tomorrow in the Redemption Lutheran Church with services in Pine Lake Elementary School, 3333 W. Long Lake, Orchard Lake. The offering testifies to the new spirit of ecumenicity which characterizes the celebration of the Reformation in our age, Pastor Jon L. Joyce explained. “TKe theme entitled New Life in the Church calls for constant reforming and our special appeal witnesses to our new concern for mankind’s needs,” be added. Featured in the Sunday service will be a brief explanation of the epistle lesson for the day, an innovation to be followed each week in order for worshipers to gain a better understanding of the relationship of Scrip: ture to daily life. ★ ★ it Luther’s “A Mighty Fortress Is Our God,” classic of Reformation hymnody, will he sung at the service. ST. GEORGE Grook Orthodox Church 1515 Woodward Aim., Manton SmvIco 900 AMm DMno Liturgy 11 lOO A.M. Sunday School 11 :00 AJKL * Antioch Men Plan Worship Men of , Antioch Missionary Baptist Church will mark Men’i Day tomorrow with Pastor W. T. Vernon bringing the 11 a.m message. Dinner will follow. At 3:30 p.m. former Pastor W S. Rowe will greet friends and speak. The Rev.- W. F. Spann Jr., assistant pastor, will preach at 7 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: PROBATION AIYIR MATH Sunday Service and Sunday School... .11:00 A.M. Wodnasday Evaning Sarvico ... ____6:00 P.M. Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday Spooks FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams St.-Pontiac SUNDAY 9.45 WJBK 1500 kc was organized ago with the Rev, Harold E. Rose, pastor. Elvin Gaines of Waterford Township is Sunday School superintendent and Mrs. Jade Mays of Walled Lake is president of the Young People’s Society. Weekly prayer meeting has been changed from Wednesday evening to 7 p.m. Thursday. Harvest Rally on Lake Street Olive E. Johnson, visiting teacher from Inkster, will be guest speaker for the third annual Harvest Home Missionary Rally at the Lake Street Church of God tomorrow. ★ ★ ’ ★ , At the 3 p.m. program, Evangelist Frances Johnson of Brantford, Ont., will be heard. She will bring a message to young people. Everyone is welcome. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. "Tha Chwich Whara All tha Family Worships Together" 3 GREAT SERVICES 945 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Professional Tanchors Teaching tha Bible. You and Your Family need spiritual training. , 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 4tav. U, B. Gadman, sptaldng f B—0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURbAlT. OCTOBER si, 1967 CALVARY ASSEMBLY of GOD || 5860 Andsraonvill* Rd. «§j Just OK Dixie Hwy. p "V " ' flv Svj 9:45 A.M. M SUNDAY SCHOOL W "The Fomrty Will M Enjoy Our School. Classes for Ivory Ago. £* 11:00 A.M. | Morning Worship -SUBJECT- m "HOW CAN A CHRISTIAN Sff BE ETERNALLY SAVED?" p 7:00 P.M. || Gospol Evangelism |$ . —Service— m -IS THE OUTPOURING OF THE HOLY SPIRIT FOR SS BELIEVERS TODAY?- PASTOR M ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN M BETHEL TABERNACLE Hn» NochM Chen* of PenHas *w Sdwl 10 w.,Wmlie 11 IVANGEllSTtC SIRV1C1 Sun., Tu«. and Than.-7:30 P.M. Meadow Brook Baptist Church 9:45 A.M. Bible School 11 A.M. Morning Worship Temporarily Mooting:. Meadow Brook Elementary School Castlebar and Munstor Rds. ROCHESTER Rov. Robert F. Davis, Pastor Ooptist Gan To I Conference) -This is a growing CHURCH) COME AND GROW WITH US. NEVER A STRANGER, EVEN ONCE." PHONE 673-0049 BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lane Pino Bloomfield Hills-647-2380 Stanley Stefancic, Ministers FICTION . e. OR FRED HOYLE 9.30 and 11:15 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE. and CHURCH SCHOOL (Nursery through 12th Grade) MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH -68 W. WALTON BLVD.- SUNDAY SCHOOL . MORNING WORSHIP EVENING SERVICE. . 9:45 A.M. .11:00 A.M. . 7:30 P.M. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, PASTOR HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 1240 DORIS ROAD MORNING SERVICES 9:45 and 11:00 EVENING SERVICES 6:00 and7.-00 Wednesday 7:00 P.M. Rev. Virgil Tanrni, Pastor Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convsntloe 1 FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell Sunday School 10 A.M. — Worship 11 A. Sunday Youth Fellowship — 6:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. First Congregational Church E. Heron end Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 10:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP and SUNDAY SCHOOL Church of the Mayflower Pilgrim$ EAAAAANUAL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages ... with NO literature but the Bible Hear Dr. Malone teach the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 DEAF CLASS and Nursery at all Mrvicet JOYCE MALONE QUARTET AT ALL SERVICES DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor PRAYER MEETING-« WED., 7:30 PM\ J EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH CHOIR “CAROL OF CHRISTMAS” DIRECTED BY JOHN W. PETERSON December 10 Life is something like this] trumpet, if you don’t put anything in it you don’t get any. thing out, and that’s the truth. W. C. Handy, jazz musician. jjp * ejgf REV. H. V. BRANNON MRS. L. A. STEWART MRS. A. G. JOHNSON REV. DON SCARLETT Speakers at Area Churches Coming from Caldwell, Kan. to speak at evangelistic meetings in Drayton Heights Free Methodist Church, Ctarkston is the Rev. H. V. Brannon. Services scheduled for Sunday through Oct. 29 will begin daily at 7:30 p.m. and also at H a.m. on both Sundays. Leslie Dietpnan of Pontiac will direct special music. WILLIAMS LAkE The Rev. and Mrs. Don Scarlett, missionaries to Africa, will speak at the Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene at ll a.m. tomorrow and at 7 p.m. at the F i r s t Church of the Naza-rine, Pontiac. The Rev. Mr. Scarlett’s first assignment was as a teacher in the Rehoboth Bible College the Cape Town area. Later he was sent to Johannesburg where he was in charge of the south era district of the region. NEW BETHEL Choirs of New Bethel Baptist. Church will celebrate their niversary at 3:30 p.m. tomor- Presenting anthems and oratorios will be the Bell Chorale of Pontiac, Male Chorus of Macedonia Baptist Church, combined choirs of Dexter Avenue Baptist Church and Radio Choir of New Bethel Church. With Mrs. Lee Atrice Stewart, ident of the Senior Choir in charge. Mrs. Alberteen Jackson is program chairman and James W. Stephens, director. Pastor Amos G. Johnson will preach op “Get Out of the City” at 11 a.m. NEW HOPE Annual Women’s Day will be Tennessee Leader Conducts Meeting The Rev, Jack Paramore of Nashville, Tehn. will conduct evangelistic meetings at First Free Will Baptist Church, 1750 Baldwin Monday through Oct. 29 with services beginning al 7 p.m. daily. Prior to accepting his present position as director of campus development at Free Will Baap-tist Bible College in Nashville, the Rev. Mr. Paramore was engaged in full time evangelistic work. Robert L. Edwards is pi of the local church. AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST ;asi s. soumn to.i HENRY SCHMIDT, PASTOC SUNOAT SCHOOL.....I (MX) AM. MOANING WORSHIP.......KM5AM. EVENING WORSHIP....7:00 PM. WEDNESDAY PRAYER...7:30 PJ*. Haiti Pastor Will Preach Tomorrow The Rev. Erast Cassy of Haiti, founder and director of The Good Shepherd Orphanage in that country, will bring the sage at the 11 a.m. worship hour tomorrow in the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church. ★ ★ ★ While a seminary student in Cincinnati, the Rev. Mr. Cassy felt the call to start an orphanage in his homeland. In 1963 soldiers brought his first child, Mary. Later in the year Wilson, the second child, came to him when orphaned in the hurricane of 1963. Today there are nearly 30 children under the care of Pastor Cassy and his staff. The Auburn Heights Church is one of several congregations helping to support this work. At 6 p.m. Margaret Carpenter will conduct the seconds of a five-week series on classes on “New Testament Survey” for the Senior High youth and adults of the church. ★ * ★ The Mariners, will stage a Halloween costume party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lovett at 8 p.m. on Oct 28. celebrated with women in Charge of all services at New Hope Baptist Church tomorrow. Mr. Amos G. Johnson, wife of the pastor of New Bethel Baptist Church apd teacher in this Pontiac Public School system, will be guest speaker at the 3:30 p.m. program’. '•* *• ★ Born in Nassau, Mrs. Johnson attended Missionary Training School in Nashville, Tenn. Receiving a degree in religious education. She holds a bachelor of science degree from Jack-son State College and is presently doing graduate work at the. University of Michigan. Mrs. J. D. Hughes of Detroit will be the speaker at 11 a.m. with the theme, “Let US Work While It Is Day, for the Night Cometh When No Man Can Work.” Mrs. Hughes is . president of the Metropolitan District Association and a member of Spring-field Baptist Church, Detroit Mrs. Jesse A. Long will preside. * ★ * Cochairman for the day are Mrs. Dessie M. Cole and Mrs. Fannie Stoffard. EAST SIDE CHURCH OF GOD The Citywide Revival being conducted by women of various Pontiac churches at the. East Side Church of God, 343 Irwin, will continue through Friday. 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Paster :£:g Brotherhood Without Restriction M MORNING WORSHIP and CHURCH SCHOOL M m 9:00 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. || -KEEPING GOD'S ANSWERS WAITING" || % Dr. Bank, Preaching Broadcast on WPON 1460 K—11:15 AM. $•:•: Ampla Parking FIRST METHODIST CHURCH South Saginaw at Judton Clyde E. Smith, Pastor "All Races and All Mon Welcome at All Times" Sunday Service Church School 9:45 6.m. 11:00a.m. SERMON: "GOD SO LOVED THE WORLD" Clyclal. Smith, Preaching WED., 7:30 P.M.- BIBLE STUDY "A DREAM OF BETTER DAYS’ ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 Square Lk. Rd., Bloomfield Htlls-FE 8-8223 and FE 2-2752 Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. Church School 9:30 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P.M. Ample Parking—Samuel C S.tx*rt, Min.—Supervised Nunary Elmwood METHODIST 2680 Crooks Rd. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worshi p i 0:45 a.m. . Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Wed. 7 p.m. Dudley Mosul*, pastor ALDERSGATE METHODIST 1536Baldwin FES-7797 Rov. Cloon F. Abbott Worship 9:45 a.m. CRurch School 11 a.m. Prayer Wed. 7:00 p.m. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 6600 Walden Read, Clarkston CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 A.M. Frank A Cesadd, Ministar BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH October 22,1967/ Rov. Emil Kontc, D.D., Pastor MS AM. ■ Sunday Church School Classes for All Ages 11:00 A.M. Morning Sermon: "What Christians Do With Jesus" 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Evening "Bible Discovery Groups" - The Pontioc CHURCH OF CHRIST 118# N. PERRY WORSHIP 10:09AM. apd 6:00 PM. / BIBLE CLASSES 9:00 A.M. Sunday Mid-Week Bible Class Wed., 7:30 PM. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Baa 555, Pontiac, Midi. Pastor M. M. Scott said the public is welcome. FIRST METHODIST Cadet Girl Scouts interested in forming a Girl Scout troop within first Methodist Church are requested to meet in Fellowship Hall at 7:30 Thursday evening. ★ ★ ★ “A Dream of Better Days” is the theme of the Bible study at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. , Violet Crawford will be co-hostess when the Ruth Group gathers at the home of Mrs. John Rawley, 145 S. Johnson, Tuesday morning. Luncheon will follow the busi- LIBERTY BAPTIST Mrs. James R. Fleming will introduce Mrs: Willie Mae Grimes of Detroit when she speaks at the 20th annual Woman’s Day services in Liberty Baptist Church, 250 Fisher, tomorrow. THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M- Toon Ago Fellowship Hour As Announced MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrs. John Grlndlo, Commanding Officers Hood Mu*ic — Sieging — Preaching You Are Invited FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayn#, Pontiac WORSHIP m CHURCH SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. . Rov. Galon E. Mershey State Missions Day at West Bloomfield Sunday will mark State his Day in West Bloomfield Baptist Church, 4900 Orchard Lake, with missionary projects in which the church has current interest included in all services. Charles Herr and, superintendent of Pontiac Rescue Mission and Marian Williams, Oakland County director of Child Evangelism Fellowship, will give brief presentations of their field of service. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Harry Love, general director of Conservation Baptist Association of Michigan, will preach at 11 ara. tomorrow. The Rev. David Cummings, a church missionary, will preach at 7 p.m. United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Sheet F. Wm. Pblmer, Potior Sunday School.... 9:30 Morning Worship...... 11:00 DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. Taauwissan, Pastor Ass't. Donald Ramlllard ■Halo School......0:45 AM. Morning Worship.11 lOO AM Youth Groups......6:30 P.M. Wsditesdoy Prayer end Study Hour........7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Allobach, Pastor Audrey Limkomon, Youth Director Worship 8:30 and 11 A.M. Sunday School ... .9:45 A.M. Youth Fellowship t .5:45 P.M. Worship....... .7:00 P.M. Wed. Prayer...7:00 P.M. WATERFORD , LAKELAND 7325 Maced ay Lake Rd. Ray F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:43 A M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 353S Clintonville Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 10:45 Worship Service 1045 A.M. Crao M. Clark,‘Pastor Union Lake Church to License Hindes Donald Hindes, 7148 Michigan, Union Lake, will be licensed as a minister during 11 m. worship at Mandon Lake Community Church tomorrow Recommendatilon for licensing was initiated by the deacons of the church and approved by the church women. Mr. Hindes and his wife, Valerie, have four children. The entire family is active in the various church programs. Since joining the church ne ’ four years ago Mr. Hindes as served as deacon, home missionary and Sunday School teacher. Presently he serves as a chaplain at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lak# SERVICE 7i30 P.M. Guest Speaker Healing Service Mon. thru FrL, 7 PJA Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780 HillcrgstJDr. 823-1074 Waterford Service 7 P.M. "The Boogie Man Under the Stain" Ada Henry, speaking Developing Clan Each Tuee. • p.m. '^lshzz^JbisS9'> PbffllAC UNITY CHURCH Sunday School 10:15 AJVL-Worshlp Service 11:30 AAA. THE BIBLE-THE SUBCONSCIOUS MIND AND YOU A "Psycho-Religioue" Series of Lectures WEDNESDAY EVENING - 8:00 P.M. 8 N. Genesee FE 5-2773 Everett A. Dell, Minister FE 2-5*77 Control Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW 11 A.M. Morning Wenhlp-9i45 Bible School 6 P.M. Youth Meeting—7 P.M. Gospel Hour All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pika St. The rev, c. george widdifield Rector THE REV. R. CRAIG BELL Associate 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 9:15 and 1 IKK) Ail. Morning Prayer and Address by Walter J. Wharton Qturch School 7KH) P.M. Jr. Hi EYC FAMI CONI LILY LIFE CONFERENCE October 27 - 29 Friday Through Sunday Friday, Oct. 27,7:30 P.M. "HEARTBREAK and HOPE for the AMERICAN FAMILY* Saturday, Oct. 28,7:30 P.M. 'FALLING IN LOVE - STAYING IN LOVE" Sunday, Oct. 29 DR. STEVENSON WILL BE SPEAKING AT ALL SERVICES 1060 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP-TRKXOOY OF LOW" 6:00 PM. YOUTH GROUPS 7:00 P.M. EVENING SERVICI-'WHO IS BOSSf AUTHORITY PATTERNS IN THE HOME." DR. FORREST C STEVENSON SPEAKER atth# FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Jay at Coolty Lak# Rd: Pontiac, Michigan PROCLAIMING A LIVING CHRIST IN A DYING WORLDI A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS EVERYONE B—10 THU PONTIAC,PRESS, SATURDAY.OCTflBER 21, 1967 Jacoby on Bridge By OSWALD A JAMES JACOBY Good players are usually lucky. Most of die time they make their own luck but sometimes the gods of chance really smile on them. After 44 boards of the championship match North America held a 12 t e rnatii Match lead. The ians picke 14 match on Board 4S take a lead from that poinl S"" l"ked JACOB? They might well have won If this hand had gone against them but we will We do blow that we can’t assess blame against Alvin Roth and Bill Root because they played three no-trump from the South seat while d’Alelio and Pabis-Ticci of Italy played It from the North. The Roth-Root bidding is shown here. Roth didn’t have to bid one wMrump over die NOBTH (D) St 4Ass VA»-' ♦ QSVA • + XQOS WEST BABY ,AI + QJ5743 VJ876342 V K 10 ♦xt ♦ It + 1053 *AJ4 SOOTH AK106 VQ* ♦ AJ1052 *•87 Both vulnerable West North Bast Sooth 1* 1+• JILT. *f i* 2 N.T. Pass SN.T. Pass Pass Pas* Opening lead—V 6 made it possible for his partner to play the no-tramp game. rising with dummy’s ace of hearts at trick one. Then he would lose the diamond finesse.' West would be in with the diamond but the heart suit would be blocked forever provided Roth followed up his tiairvoyint start by playing the clubs in such manner that West wouklixft be able to get on lead with his ten. Seme** VI* Dbla Pass . ’ SN.t. Bus SW Paw IV You, South, hold; *»VKQMS 4AQ1J4AKU What do you do? A—Bid four hearts. You have By Bob Lubbers Roth liked the heart lead. West had bid two hearts. He should hold the king. He played low from the dummy and the hand collapsed. East took his king and led back the ten. Roth tried the diamond finesse and when it lost be went down four losing six hearts, a diamond and a club. We also are not going to fault Roth for ducking the firet hurt. He could not have lmown he could have made the hand by ’ arifM! vSH.. •r* Him you VMt. MM exchonpo Mm» and find l*il» a ttlmularlng day. So wary that you don't arouoa raaam—j by Mktof too much. Ona Ctoaa to bT%&*% (Apr. M - May an poMostloni. work out ruaaonabh Contldar purchtso of luxury liar pMact. Coneanlrala on making i Ingt pjoooont. Say "yaa" to GfMftO* (May n - Juno St): Join torcta wllli Individual who It praetkal. advica Moad an •xporiona.itrstt on now you Ilya, your motlvas and kxn. ia sptclflc aLVirTJS! hj^Uabla.^MaiaaBa dua shortly wl today ambhl ^ CANCER (Ji ^romitat with homo la Important. »aga. Sa owaro « amoolti oparattono of oSkk^AjSuj mo* , SSPa 'Comporttt •t Bit rum&fa. £« HI communication!, meuagoi, colls. You play not have to IravaT - H you road btfwosn the linos. Don't bo misled lnt< thinking gu^muot go backward. Kay li SAGITTARIUS (Nov. It - Doc. SI) Study swings program. Investment plant. Sotna royltnns may qa necessary. Actant taJMMy, possessions, ability to build nait^aqg. your own boss whert CAPRICORN (Doc n - Jan. It): Ttn-doncy Is to bo headstrong. Think ovor results of oily contemplated actions. Ignore those who would r— ~~ — caution to winds. Do ■ B AQUARIUS ( „ _ . details. Study flno print. Some fry to gQWnSi WiSW jtt. IF MONDAY is* YOUR birthday you ore duo for greater freedom of ax proaalon, action. You are an Intense in dividual who requires creative outlet Your magnetic personality to opposite tax. ARIES: mvwllt neutral In fimrahiSh .3ES 'loac. n - Jan. Hit Pal- ... MB_a to yourself, inelui' avion, avom ixtromoi. M modorato approach to problems, paroonsTTlay I XbUARIUS (Jan. » .Fab. IS): Wl_. price. You can hob yourself — no olhar S&flflEPunl giAtifB'jsSi-TrBrs jTSx&VSfis&srjt bo confused, argunanfallva. Maintain jsnsf of humor. Don't ha drawn Into S aapadally careful with details. !n fwnLPaat due to boar fruit. You are r^(J».ly. a - Aug. Mj: Shake off {SfctaST" win popularity priTkay hoc-PmWs. Wipe out peat mistakes. Trim Police Slate Benefit Ball The annual Pontiac Police Officers’ Association (PPOA) benefit ball and show will be held Nov. 11 at the Waterford Township Community Activities, Inc, Building, 5640 Williams Lake, Funds from public donations for the event go primarily to support of police youth programs and charities. *' * * Sgt. Herbert Cooley, PPOA president, said the ball, which will feature a floor show and orchestra, has no connection with any other law enforcement agency’s event and offers Pontiac citizens their onnly opportunity to help suppport the department’s benefit programs. Pone de Leon named Florida after the beautiful wfijfi flowers growing there in abundance f Gub Break-In THE PQNTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1067 B—11 ■Kufed Deaths in Pontiac,Neighborijng Areas Novi Man Among 3 Miss Anna Mae Brennan'*1® was a retired employe of the Brader, 70, Of 2625 Welch willi children; and two great-great-t „ [Wilson , Foundry and Machine be at 1:90 pjn. Monday a t grandchildren. Arrested in the Case JgfeS* J0Tm*. P™tiacCo. " Richardson-BWFuneralHome with burial in Oakland H i 11 s Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mrs. Brader died yesterday. She was a member of Walled Lake Methodist Church, OES of Highland Park, Walled Lake Garden Club and WSCS. Alden M. Green WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN SHIP — Service for Alden M Green, 55, of 37830 W. 14 Mile will be 2:30 p.m. Monday at the Heeney-Sundquist Funeral I Home, Farmington. inn*?* ml Surviving are Ws wife, Poly1 | nan, 78, of Fort Wayne, Ind., time- two daughters Mrs wnu i,^En’tTnfatiWJhhaS been Funeral Ham’ Collias SdMi^ChS *2JSlv tniS. B T ? I yne Fotineas, both of Pontiac; and #*5L 5 f ln , ‘uP ouM,SS Brennan 3*yesterday.!four sons, Jerry, Sam, Peter WetoMay night looting of the She was a member of the Meth- and Louis, all of Pontiac. • r0bJninJlr °r y C b’ 47365 °?ist church and a em-| Also surviving are two sis- Grand Biyer, Novi. Ploye of General Motors Truck ters, three brothers and 18 The 3 p.m. examination will and Coach Division. 'grandchildren, be before Novi Township Justice Emery Jacques Jr. | James W. Grant I Clifford Berquist The three were arraigned Service for James W. Grant,| PfiNTiAr township—s^rv. thy I. Lucas of Pontiac; twoet C.; and a brother, Wendell Thursday afternoon be fore 78, of 4812 Harding, Waterford ice for Clifford Berquist, 86 0f *>rothers: two sisterly and 10 of Walled Lake. > Jacques. [Township, will be 11 a.m. Mon- 601 S. Squirrel will be 1:30 p.m. grandchildren. . . _ Charged with breaking and ?ay. at poats Funeral Home,'Monday at the Harold R. Davis | ... c , v ‘-°U1S iy Sustain is entering, William J. Francis, Towqship, with bur- Funeral Home, Auburn MTS. Warren Fowler 20, of Southfield and John F.iial m ottawa Park Cemetery. Heights, with burial in White AVON TOWNSHIP — Service Edwards, 19, of Redford Town-1 Mr- Grant died Thursday. (Chapel Memorial Cemetery,{for Mrs. Warren (Mary) Fow- ship were released on $2,000 David Harden ; Tivjy. - i |jer, 85, of 3180 Eastwood will Youth Arrested in Assault Case Walled Lake Officer Allegedly Struck News in Brief bond each. Mr. Berquist, a retired car-jbe 3 p.m. Monday at Voorhees-Service for former Pontiac] penter, died yesterday. jSiple Chapel, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Fowler died yesterday. She was a member of Christian Temple, Pontiac. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Michael Carey of Pontiac A Wixom youth was arrested early today for investigation of assaulting a police officer at Walled Lake High School where a dance was being hold. Surviving are three daughters! Mr. Green died yesterday. J The suspect, Allen M. fisher, Mrs. Margarets E. Low of ! Surviving are his wife, Berna- 20. of 47000 12 Mile Road al-Ferndale, Mrs. Jean H. Pratt'dine; four children, Stephen M., legedly struck Oakland County of Grand Ledge and Mrs. Doro-]Gregory T., Susan D. and Jan- Sheriff’s Deputy Ronald Wink-! ler on the shoulder and jaw. | Winkler was reportedly attempting to talk to Fisher about a drinking complaint. Other policemen assisted Winkler in handcuffing Fisher] before transporting him to Oakland County Jail. Clyde Hooper of 563<4 Franklin Road Reported to city police yesterday that, someone broke into his house and stole a television and a pistol, total value of $425. The larceny of a boat and motor, total value of $1,500, from Union Lake Was reported to Oakland County sheriff’s dep- uties yesterday. The boat is owned by Orville Cross and Douglas Turvey, both of 1528 Malcolm, West Bloomfield Township. - ; . Installation of officers, Pontiac Chapter No. 228 O.E.S., Mon., Oct 23, 8 p.m., Roosevelt Temple, 22 State St. Officers practice, Sun., 3:30 p.m. Virginia Salathiel, Secretary. Thomas Fick, 36, of 44765 Township resident David Har-] Surviving besides his wife are Grand River, Novi, charged•)den, 87, of Anaheim, Calif., will a son, John of Avon Township; with receiving stolen property,|be 3:30 p.m. Monday at Harold! a daughter, Mrs. Yvonne1 Mels free on $100 bond. Heplead-|R. Davis Funeral Home, Au-|Carthy of Pontiac Towhship; a ed not guilty at the arraign-jburn Heights, with burial in j brother, Albert of Pontiac went. Perry Mount Park Cemetery,*Township; and three sisters, in- DB5COVERED BREAK-IN ! Pontiac. i eluding Mrs. Anna Larm 0fa brother; 13 grandchildren and Novi police had discovered! Mr Harden died Wednesday.IF°nt*ac- 12 great grande dren, early Thursday morning that IHe was a retired employe of | u , . D . the golf dub had been broken Pontiac Motor Division. Mrs. Joseph Braaer Into. Surviving are three sons, WALLED LAKE '<+-->Service Hie State Police were notified I John, Ira and William of Pon-jfor Mrs. Joseph (Helen M.) and shortly afterwards appre-jtiac Township; and a daughter bended Francis and Edwards. Mrs. Mary Bennings in Cali-j forma* Fick was x arrested Thursday by Novi police at his home where they recovered some of the stolen goods. Mrs. Clarence F. MacVicar Navy Man From Pontiac Dies in Viet Supply Firm Official Dies at Age of 55 Mrs. Lloydl Gilmore LAKE ORION - Service. for Mrs. Lloyd (Catherine) fell-more, 85, of 348 Atwater will be 2 p.m. Monday at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, with ] burial in Eastlawn Cemetery, ILake Orion. ^ r r, . | _ . | Mrs. Gilmore died this morn- Official Diesis?;., Xr’ n"mber ! Orion. I Surviving are four sons, Russell, Leslie, Frank and Basil, • all of Lake Orion; three daugh-. ... . , . ! , . I Iters, Mrs. Ella Guild of Hor- An official of a local plumb-|ne„ N Y > Mrs A]phrina Hut- NOVI — Service for Mrs. Louis J. (Julia) Gustainis, 58, of 1914 Austin will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Williams Catholic Church, Walled Lake, with burial in Holy Sepluchre Cemetery, Southfield. Rosary will be at 8 p.m. to-]he would go to jail was in a morrow at Richardson-Bird Fu-box. neral Home, Walled Lake. \ ------------------ Mrs. Gustainis died yesterday. Surviving are eight brothers and sisters, including Josephine Biscup of Farmington and Stanley Kromare of Walled Lake. Leon V. Zabelski BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Glenn H. Griffin Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service** 46 Williams St Phone FE 8-9288 Church, Lake I Service for Mrs. Clarence F. | (Mabel D.) MacVicar, 90, of 359 jW. Iroquois will be 2 p.m. Monday at Donelson-Johns Funeral IHome, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. ___, ,, __ ,, „ I8RPK9PRRI -JWBW Mrs MacVicar died vester- supp y firm’ Mrs- H. Vere chinson of Pontiac Township (Vera) Hodges, 55, of 224 Ot- and Mrs. Bemice Nuckenhirn tawa, died this morning. |0{ Rochester; two sisters, in- day. She was a member of the' First Presbyterian Church of. Fisher allegedly told the police officers that the only way 7 Beagle Puppies Valued at $350 Killed in Blaze Seven beagle puppies were killed this morning when fire Leon V. Zabelski, 14, of 539: erupted in a hutch at 995 Voor-Sedgefield died yesterday. His heis causing $50 damage, body is at Coats Funeral Home.] The puppies were valued at Surviving are his parents, Mr. $350, according to Pontiac fire and Mrs. Joseph J. Zabelski; fighters. The mother dog and a grandparents, Mrs. R. M. Wy-1 puppy escaped unharmed, socki of Costa Mesa, Calif., andj The fire started when a light Mrs. Henry Edson of Berkley,'bulb fell into some straw, fire-Calif.; a brother, Jeffrey, and men said, two sisters, Sherry and Sheila,! W. G. Cardinell is the owner all at home. and occupant of the home. UNITED FUND One gift works many wonders when you give the United Way. It makes you feel nine feet tall ... it proves thai you are concerned for your community in a real and continuing way. It is your opportunity to give life,! love and hope. It is the American way to show and express our concern for the young and old, the sick and distressed. The gift yon gave last fall is working right now, at home, - here in your own city. Be thankful that you can give, know that yon, too, can receive should the need arise. M.E.SIPLE ; VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FB 2-8378 .Pontiac, the church’s June! I Group and Cancer Group. She was secretary and treas- clu uding Mrs. Iva Martin urer of Hodges Supply Co., 500 ClarRsWfi; four brothers; 15 Navy Hospital Corpsman l .C Surviving are three daughters!Auburn' j grandchildren; 22 great-grand- Bobby D. Stevenson died in re- Mrs. William Darby of Little! Service will be 1:30 p.m. Rock. Ark., Mrs. W. E. Beattie I Tuesday at Grace Lutheran cent nonhostile action in South Vietnam. The husband of Wills Stevenson of 44 Tennyson, he was kilted in a plane crash. Steve n s o n was en route to Da Nang to re- STEVENSON turn to the United States at the of Pontiac and Mrs. Margaret Archer of Royal Oak; eight grandchildren; and 25 greatgrandchildren. Nick Romeos Service for Nick Romeos, 74, of 486 S. Paddock will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at St. George Greek Orthodox Church, with burial in Oak Hill-Ottawa Park time of the crash. He had been | Cemetery in Vietnam for a full year. [ Eagles Lodge 1230 will con- All 23 persons on the plane duct a memorial service at 6 were kilted. The accident is be- p.m. tomorrow followed by the ing investigated. [Trtsgion service at 7:30 p.m. Stevenson was a Pontiac Cen-1 a* tfle Voorhees-Siple Funeral tral High School graduate and Home, a Navy career man. He had] Mr. Romeos died yesterday, traveled with the Navy through out the world during his six teen years of service. He had been stationed in Cherrypoint, N.C., for six years! before going to Vietnam, a His wife and 23-month-old Two Boys Beaten, | VDorh«.s-Siple Funeral item,'.! RobbGCl by YOlltllS Church with burial in Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia, by Mrs. Hodges was a member of Grace Lutheran Church. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Richard Brown of Pontiac; four brothers, including Roy P. Peterson of Pontiac and Hugo A. Peterson of Lake Orion; four Two boys were beaten and robbed by a gang of seven youths at about 8 last night on] the grounds of Washington Ju-| nior High School, 710 Menomi-i nee. . City police said a $12 identifi-j sisters, Mrs. Earl Atkinson,!cation bracelet and 73 cents] Mrs. Dorothy Bigelow, M r s. taken from Fritz Heymann, 14,! Margaret Spalding and M r s. of 80 Ottawa and William Dicky,! James H. Purkiss Jr., all of 12, of 2366 Pontiac Drive, Sylvan1 Pontiac; and one grandson. Lake. Contributions may be made The boys told police their as-| to Grace Lutheran Church in sailants also struck them with' memory of Mrs. Hodges. | their fists. Now Is the Time to Train for a Career in Business! Secretarial—Accounting Business Administration Clerical—Office Machines • Individual Attention • Concentrated Programs • Free Placement Service o Approved for Veterans ' Mid-Term Opening October 23 f Jtmtow Stud«nt, la Skills Bsgin Any Monday) 18 W. Lawrence FE 3-7028 daughter, Kimberly, are living with his parents, the James H. Stevensons. American Weekly Amfitr ArKLGii UD Aianwr* Oil S 6 3115 5 BrutlLtPvy I 3814 13'. Law Last Chg. 6 6 3-16 - 4V4 4V> + 3V, 3‘A + Cdn Javelin 490 it* 8 8'/, — a Clnarama 741 9'/, 9 9 -H Clrywlde Rlt 633 36a 3'i 3', Craola 3.60a 131 "36 35W 35'. Data Coni 305 10 1646 l816 446 4 13-16 — 4 Felmont Oil 169 1316 13 13 - _ .. ... ... 2)34 —11, 174 046 046 OuHRaarc Ch HoernarW .33 HuawO .309 kurry'aSn Signal Oi IA 1 1741 13-1615-16 8 7-16 - 1127 lOVii 9'A 9'A - 997 37 33Vb 33H — 16 IS 17Vb 17'/a 4* Va 469 21H 20 20'A -2 ] 192 22'/4 20'/a 20H - y/%. 341 22 201% 21% + 16 60% 60 60 Tmi 355 9 7»/4 S'A +2^1 1522 17’/» 15% 17’A 4- 7/a 45 9H 9'/• 9'A — »/4 639 36% 34Vb 34-2Va 107 79b 71% 7Vb - % 376 47% 44 46% +2% S26 96b 1% 1% — 6b 7691 2% 16b 2 Vs +1% 2421 46b 3% 3% - 6b 539 33Vb 31 31 —2 1100 41 37% 39% +_%! 17 52 gH 8 8 Vi 25% 24% 1348 88Vb 631% IS + ■■■ ■ ___ 36% 37%+% Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967 WIBKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total tor week .............. 30,050,610 Wook ago 78,ui,435 Year ago ................... 4,343.490 JaiT 1 fif data tS-Wi-liS 1966 to data 507,477,307 WS1KLY AMERICAN SONB' SALES Total lor wook siamooo CORRECTION AD Our copy in Thursday's POn t i a c Press should have read . . 4 to 6x, Reg. 4.'00 $3 7 to 12, Reg. 5.00 $4 LAD 'N' LASSIE Miracle Mile! 334-4766 WKC * CSZT A DIVISION OF AMERICAN MUSIC STORES. INC. 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-711+ NEW ROUNO BOBBIN PORTABLE ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE MONDAY SPECIALS! MONDAY ONLY FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Double Door All Metal UTILITY CABINET No Money Down $1488 • Full Size Head • Built-In Darner • Forward and Reverse Stitch • Hinged Prezser Foot • Automatic Bobbin Winder • Numbered Stitch Regulator • Snap-Out Race for Easy Cleaning • Heavy Duty Motor • Extra, Attachments • Instruction Manual • Beautiful Decorator Bjue Finish NO MONEY DOWN Low Cost FRIGIDAIRE Front-Loading DISHMOBILE • Durable Spill-Saver Top adds extra work surface. • Two removable Roil-To-You Racks load easily, / hold large, odd-shaped itfems. • Big capacity usually means onco-a-day dishwashing. 36" high. All steel, white enamel. Handy storage drawer plus shelf in base. Formica top. MONDAY SPECIAL $1418 PARK FREE IN WKC’S PRIVATE LOT AT REAR OF S B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1967 Big-Gty Girl Gets a Ton Farm KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) -City folks eat most of the meat, because dM«e are a lot more of them than there are rural types. &ut you would hardly believe how little they know about steaks and roasts on the hoof. Take Patricia Stevens, a pretty, 17-year-old brunette student at St. Teresa’s Academy. Pat, who is studying to be a lawyer, had never been closer to a barnyard than the outskirts of Kansas City when she decided to look in on the American Royal Livestock Show. NOT PERFUME’ Tripping through the pens to broaden her education, Pat—in a pink dress and blue patent leather shoes—sniffed die atmosphere and commented: “It sure isn’t perfiime.” But h e r aroused by a litter of squealing Yorkshire pigs. “(Hi, look at diem. Jhey’re so .precious.''' * j ir , # ’* She asked exhibitor Joe C. Baker, 17, Lindsay, Okie.,' how many pigs there are in a litter. MUST BE DESTROYED Joe said sows generally can suckle only 14 young ones. But some profligate sows, Joe added, bear more than 14, and the pig breeder has to destroy the runts at birth. Swami Say: There’s No Magic in the Word “Guarantee” Contrary to public belief, the mere fact that something is advertised as “guaranteed” is not particularly important. Here’s what is important: 1. WHO IS THE GUARANTOR? 2. WHAT ARE THE TERMS OF THE GUARANTEE? A guarantee is no stronger than the guarantor. A guarantee, in spite of its name, may not in fact be of any protection whatever. It depends upon its terms. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Riker Bldg. Phone FE 5-6148 “That’s terrible,’’ exclaimed I Pat. *.;• She examined a pen of South-] down sheep. “They look so soft and cuddly,”1 she murmured. “But I only like the little ones. Sheep look so miserable when they get big.” A grizzled rancher overheard the remark. ‘KINDA SAD’ “Come to think of it, they do look kinda sad,” he said, “Never did notice that before.” Jim Corbin Jr., 16, Leawood, Mo., talked to Pat as he groomed his 7-year-old chestnut jumping horse, Duke’s Honor. * ' A- Sr ★ “Doesn’t that muzzle, or whatever you call it, hurt them?” she asked. Jim assured her the bridle and bit were not painful. The whip doesn’t hurt much either, he said. •LIKE A SPANKING* ■ “It’s just a little provoker-like spanking a kid,’’ Jim explained. In the cattle bam, on Angus calf caught Pat’s eye. A A ' A “Oh, I’d love to take him home,” she said. “My sister, Sheila—she’s 10—would just be wild about iji. She lost her pet turtle Die other day.” “How do you tell the bulls from the cows?” she asked Ron Lambert of McAlester, Okla. A , A A 1 Anybody can tell that, he said. For one thing, a heifer’s head “is just a lot more feminine.” Pat nodded. “That’s a bull,” she asserted confidently, pointing ot one animal. “Nope,” sighed “That’s a cow.’ Lambert. Train Hits Bus; Children Unhurt ULMERS, SbC (AP) - A freight train clipped the back of a school bus as it crossed tracks on a dirt road near Ulmers Friday, but the dozen children in the bus escaped injury. ’ A A A Sheriff A. L. Strickland said about a foot of tin rear of the bus was sheared off. He said the children were sitting toward the front. OPEN SUNDAY! m 1%-lnch Thick Early American MILKING STOOL Smooth maple finish. Sturdy, versatile, practical. Dozons of utos. Stop stool, foot rest, child’s TV soot, plant stand, plus many, many othor uses. (192 | Limit Mr. and Mrs. Genuine PATCH GUILT CHAIRS Qfe. Beautifully stylad to enrich the sotting of any homo that wants that certain Early American .Charm. Tha styling is matched. 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MUDDElt JONES j,Y£ leading PCH ball ca ired a pass to halfback Don I**0?. ^ 1 o was “forgotten* by the tacWef^Wg on indary and hid drifted into yesterd^lpsrnoon • lat as a safety valve. He the Flint team play* ball behind tbf line of scrim- " f lad a wide open rim to the .. .|y! inkner again' ran the point, torpedoed both of Lapeer’s "i With first dotrit^ibh the nine, a holding penalty stopped the drive and a 25-yard field goal try by Rice failed. 27 yards for a touchdown In tlie fourth period. A clipping penalty justified foe effort. - Mothers tried only three run-mmmeys in the second half. Gerlach ■Hi replacement, Richard Kundra-W&M filled the air with passes. Kun-dracik had the same trouble as Wooster W his receivers couldn’t hold the ball when he was on target. Lapeer had a passing mark of 11 for 29. The Panthers, held to 65 yards on the ground, gained 104 in the air. They didn’t make a first down in the second and third quarters and had only six in the game, two on penalties. Pankner gained 103 yards in 17 tries. » By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Pontic Central and Flint Southwestern played their own version of Ohio State’s famous “five yards and a cloud of dust,” yesterday afternoon at Wisner Stadium. . It was Skip Harbin, Hardiman Jones and a glob of mud as the two teams played to a 7-7 tie on a sloshy gridiron. The game played in the aft after an edict by the board of educatid^, drew a handful of spectators who wer awakened on several occasions during^ the contest. Flint Southwestern dominated the entire first half as the Chiefs had the -ball for five aeries which included only 16 scrimmage plays one more than regulation. Hut was a first down run by Larry Froede on a broken pass play. Harbin, the Southwestern workhorse, Carried the ball 13 times himself in the first half and he scored the first touchdown with 2.52 left in the half from the one yard line. Gary Wilson converted. BLOCKED PUNT The visitors had the bail on the PCH 27 early in the game when big end A1 Carpenter blocked Froede’s punt, but the Chiefs held and until 9:17 to play in the second period, the two teams exchanged punts. ★ ★ Southwestern used up seven minutes to go 52 yards in 14 plays when Harbin hit pay dirt. In the third period, the teams exchanged fumbles 3 times as all the action stayed in muddy midfield, but as the fourth quarter started, Southwestern quarterback Wilson fumbled on the Pontiac 43 and Bob Copeland recovered on the Pontiac 45. Jones broke for 39 yards on the first scrimmage play to the Southwestern 25, then two offside penalties gave PCH a first down on the Flint 15. Jones hit the line three times and went in from the five yard line. Mike Prince converted the try aqd the game was tied, 7-7. With 5:48 left to. play, the Flint team started a drive on the Pontiac 47 after a short punt and Harbin earried five times and had a first down on-the Chief’s 21. At this point however, Ed Watkins fumbled and Prince recovered to stop the threat. It was Jones’ turn to hit the line and hf picked up 21 yards as Central moved to the Flint 48 with one minute left. PASS INTERCEPTION Harbin however added a key defensive play to his fine offensive running by intercepting a pass on the Southwestern 38 with 47 seconds left. Five pass plays, with one completion got the ball to midfield, but with eight seconds left Froede intercepted Bob McComb’s pass on the Pontiac 35 and ^nearly pulled the game out as he ran to foe Flint 30 before he was nailed with no i left on the clock. (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 5) FOOTBALL STATISTICS First Downs Rushing s First Downs Passing o First Downs Penalties 2 Yards Rushing-Passing )07-(minus 31) Passes 3_4 Passes Intercepted by i Punts and Average s—32 Fumbles — No. Lost 2—2 Penalties and Yards i—s SCORING PLAYS FSW—Harbin, | run (Wilson kick) By FLETCHER SPEARS Waterford and Walled Lake pulled out come-from-behind victories last night in Inter-Lakes League play, while Pontiac Northern was a victim of a similar performance in a venture outside the conference. homecoming all around as the of Waterford scored twice in to knock off Livonia and the Vikings of pushed across a pair of the final frame to trim looked like a sure lead with 1:29 to Bathers of Mount homecoming 1:10 mark to the Eastern champion, to a 134) halftime of 46 and 65 Fumbles, Penalties Victory; Ros By DON VOGEL “Well, at least weYe even,” commented Waterford Kettering coach Jim Larkin last night as he looked ahead to the Captains three remaining games. Kettering sputtered to a 14-0 homecoming victory over pass-minded Lapeer to even its record at 3-3. The visiting Panthers now have a 2-4 mark, w w w The Captains play at strong Roseville next week before returning home against potent Poqtiac Northern. The season winds up against arch-rival Waterford Township. “We made enough mistakes tonight Large F-Bird Crowd g Is Expected Tonight Favored by 10 points, the Pontiac Firebirds will be shooting for their 4th straight victory tonight when they entertain the Lansing All-Stars in a key Midwest Football League game at Wisner Stadium. w w w The largest Firebird crowd of the season is expected for the 7:30 kickoff. Weather is expected to be clear tonight and a crowd bettering 4,500 is expected. Tim Jones, after a long battle with the flu, will start at quarterback for the Firebirds, but the rest of the starting backfield is uncertain in view of the injuries which sidelined two starters. The three primary receivers for Jones will be Sam West, Jim Stewart, and Barry Barr. w w w For Stewart, a 5-10 and 165 pound flanker, it will be a “homecoming” game. Stewart spent five years with tike Lansing team and was an All-League player four times. He played out his option with Lansing last seakon and joined the Firebirds for the 1967 campaign. LEADING RECIEVER Currently he leads the team in receptions with 11 for 326 yards in five games. He did not play last week because of a leg injury. West has 19 passes caught for 297 yards and he and Marty Malatin, who may'be at a running back position, each have scored IS points. Jones has competed 18 of passes for 470 yards, which after three games with die Firebirds 19 now 4th best in the league. Defensively, Pontiac is sound, with former Lion Dan LaRose Ron Bemis and Willie Washington holding down the defensive end positions, with Tom Yodi and Bob Minton at the tackles. Jon Izer, middle linebacker, sparks the defensive unit and he will also be performing before the “home folks” tonight with a contingent of Ohio fans from the Mansfield area planning to attend. Kickoff is 7:30 p.m. and gates will open at 6:00 p.m. General admision for adults is $2.00 and for students $1.00. to last a season,” said Larkin who far from pleased despite the victory. The CapU&ts lost four fumbles, were penalized 80 yiuds and dropped several passes^ jgjjduding one in the end zone. Although they didn’t lose a fumble, the Panthers were guilty of 94 yards in penalties — one cost a touchdown — and had two passes Intercepted. Wingback Harry Booker held Onto two of quarterback Denny Wooster’s passes to setup the first Kettering touchdown in the second quarter. He snared 14 and 25 yuide** around a 15-yard reverse by Bob Earis to put the bni on the Lapeer five. : . Fullback Gene Pankner slammed byer left tackle for the touchdown and ran the extra point. Kettering took the second half kick and maimed’ 70 yards in 14 plays for its second TD. But it took a fourth down “forgotten player” pass rrfaitfht yards to hit pay dirt. ^MJ^ETY VALVE Wooster fired a pass to Jttwton who was Lapeer secondary the right flat as a caught the ball behind mage but had a end zone. Pankner Penalties scoring bids. On their the terback Stun SoutHfield 11 inSEMA Tilt Pontiac Pross Photo / — Hardiman Jones, carrier, had slick /un-and a Southwestern on at Wisner /Stadium where theyChiefs and played to a 7-7 tie. FIRST ENTRY Robert Randolph, 146 Thorpe, holds the first entry in The ' Pontiac Press Pheasant Contest. He shot the 34%-inch ringneck yesterday near Croswell in Sanilac County. ;ained 103 yards in 17 tries. Flrit Down, Ruihlng First Downs Passing First Downs Penalties Yards Rushing-Passing Paisas Pimm intarcaptad by Punts and Avsraga , Fumbles — No, Lost Penalties 'and Yards ' Kr Kett____Pankner, S i Kelt.—Newton, I boss tram Wooster ( __________ SCORE BY ouartcrs SCORING PLAYS Pontiac Press Photos by Bd Vanderworp EXCITING FINALE - Quarterback and defensive back Larry Froede nearly broke the 7-7 deadlock with no time remaining on the clock when he intercepted a Flint Southwestern pass On his own 35 yard line and raced to the visitor’s 30 yard line before the last tackier just managed to push him out of bounds. By JERE CRAIG Birmingham Seaholm reduced the log jam atop the Southeastern Michigan Association grid race and/kept its own hopes alive Friday night with a surprising 27-7 rout of Southfteld. Ferndale blanked /Berkley, 14-0, and Royal Oak Kimball/topped Hazel Park, 26-14, to move into a two-way tie for the ‘ lead. Both Hazel Park and Southfield had pieces or the lead entering last night’s action. Seaholm’s win enabled the Maples to tie for third place with a 2-2 mark in the SEfuA, while the pacesetters are 3-1. The tightness of the race is emphasized by the fact that all of the teams have at least two defeats over-all on the campaign. Southfield entered its contest at Sea-holm with a 4-1 mark and was a solid favorite. But the Maples — after an early shock — rallied their defense and outplayed the Blue Jays. QUICK STRIKE Southfield hit the home team with a 68-yard pass-and-run touchdown on the first scrimmage play of the game. Rick Ellison hit halfback Dave Weiland who was Wide open across midfield. A pass interception late in the first period sent Southfield driving toward the Maples goalline, but the winners held on fourth down at their four. They then drove 96 yards aided by two 15-yard penalties — one a roughing-the-kicker Infraction that extended the drive. Gar Thomas (who had an earlier touchdown nullified) sliced into paydirt behind blocks by Bill Holmes and Mike Hermoyian. _ It was the first of three touchdown runs the end-tackle duo paved the way on for the senior ^halfback who has moved into the Oakland County scoring lead with his 12 touchdowns. Dick TYickey bolted into the end zone from the seven-yard-line as guard Bill Corliss opened the hole for Seaholm’s third touchdown which was sandwiched between 28 and 1 yard scoring runs by Thomas. Holmes also stood out defensively for the Maples, apd was aided effectively by Dave Reeve. Southfield’s Jim Watts played a strong game at linebacker. Dennis O’Neil kicked three PAT’S. Baylee Reid tallied twice for Ferndale, scampering to paydirt with a pass, from Bill Screws for a 54-yard touchdown, and sweeping left end from Berkley’s, seven-yard-stripe. Jim Prentis kicked hofo conversions. RALLY At HO Kimball, the defending champion Knights rallied from A 7-0 deficit (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 2) , But Pontiac Northern (4-2) bounced back with one-yard dives by fullback John Casanova in the third and fourth quarters along with Dana Coin’s two PAT boots to take a 14-13 lead. . LITTLE TIME LEFT Casanova’s second touchdown climaxed a 49-yard driOe which featured a 25-yard run by quarterback Craig Deaton to the Mount Clemens one-yard line. Casanova went over on the next play and PNH led for the first time, 14-13, with only 1:29 left. W w * On the first play following a short kickoff, Mount Clemens’ quarterback Ken Rosebush flipped a short pass to Sylvester Fisher in the right flat and he raced down the sidelines — breaking three tackles along the way — to score on a 53-yard play. The win upped Mount Clemens’ record 4-1-1. Munn, a 155-pound senior,, collected 143 yards rushing to pace the winners. Coin (62) and Deaton (63) sparked the ground attack for PNH. , Walled Lake (6-0), ranked eighth among the state’s Class A squads, picked up at least a share of its ninth straight R. championship in beating Farmington. A win Over Waterford next week would sew up tim crown to the Vikings who are 3-0 in loop play. At ★ -k Farmington took a 13-6 lead Into the fourth quarter, but the Vikings cut it to 13-12 on a 28-yaird. scoring pass from Greg/Fogle to Greg Ghetia and woq it with 40 seconds left when Steve Ge-bala plunged over from the one-yard Jane. TALLIES FOR VIKINGS Bob Zaebst, the big gun in the Vikings win over Flint Carman lpst week, put Waited Lake in front AO in the second quarter with a seven-yard scoring jaunt. ★ * * Farmington tied it on a 70-yard punt return by Chris Brown and took the lead, 7-6, when quarterback Dan Wolf-man ran the extra point. Brown and Wolfman teamed on a 13-yard scoring /ass play in the third which gave the /Falcons a 13-6 lead and set the stage for the Vikings rally in the fourth. Steve Goit scored three times to spark the Waterford triumph (3-3) and he put the Skippers ahead, 21-19, with a seven-yard run with 4:37 left in the game, and lidded the clincher on a two-yard sprint with 38 seconds left. Stevenson arrived 50 minutes late — the team bus took a wrong turn and wound up in Milford instead of Waterford — but the Spartans looked like they were on the right track, in the first half as they ripped the Skipper defense for 175 yards rushing and took a 13-7 lead. WWW But the Skippers tightened their de-fense in the second half and turned Goit loose against the Spartare. TAKES CHARGE After Larry Hemmerly’s touchdown and Bruce Saffron’s extra point pulled the Skippers within six points, 137, Goit took charge. WWW He tallied on a 15-yard run around left end in the third and then added his short scoring drives in the final period. Held in check much of the evening by the tough Spartan line, the Skippers went to a power offense in the second half and they moved the ball well on power sweeps to the right. Dale Denver scored on a four-yard run for the Spartaqs in the first, Dale Wendell took a seven-yard scoring toss from Jerry Detter for the second score and Detter sneaked across from the one for the final Spartan tally in the third period. (Statistics on Page C-2) Bay City Central Rolls Past City Foe, 41-24 Bay City Central continues to set the pace in the Saginaw Valley Conference football race. The strong BC Central eleven ran its SVC record to 5-0 and its over-all record to 6-0 last night by stopping city-rival Handy, 41-24. Flint Northern (4-1) remained a game off the pace >with a 14-6 victory over Saginaw Arthur Hill (1-4), white Saginaw (32) pulled a minor’ upset by stopping Flint Central (32), 19-13. Satyrdiqf,* October 21, 1967 Chiefs Slosh to 7-7 Deadlock; Walled Lake Close to Inter-Lakes Crown Central, Flint SW Skippers Triumph; in Muddy Contest Wl dfi PNH Loses,20-14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 21, IM7 Avohdale Troy Shocks Roehest*! quarterback Gary Griffith for of nine and t the payoff. second half. ] * *■ ."* ' Mike Heist ad A Rochester fumble at its own ning plays f 40-yard line led to Troy’s other sewing Jaunts touchdown-far the third stanza. Avondale’s The Colts covered the 41 yards along with hi in nine plays with Joe Mitchell record to 3-2, running the final six yards. ord for the se Bill Stelmack paced the Troy over uu ground attack with 5$ yards to * Avondale came up frith the only score to the turd period following a recovery of a fumble at the Utica 25. CLASSIC MISS — Kettering’s Joe O’Connor fluffs a pass in the classic manner — arms crossing as the ball sails through — last night against Lapeer. Quarterback Dennis Wooster had the same problem with other receivers, but the Captains pulled out a 14-0 win. Rochester managed only four first downs and never moved beyond the Ti-oy 25 on the muddy field, LEADS AT HALF Madison took a M lead at intermission, but Clawson came Troy’s Colts corralled Roches-, back with a touchdown to each |ter’s Falcons with an almost air-of the final two periods to pull tight defense, holding the losers out the victory, to only five yards to the air and * * * 51 rushing. I Bill Ball dived over from the COLTS 8CORE one-yard line to give Madison its Troy, now 5-1 over-all, drove J™16 touchdown to the first quar-i uhmi >!•..■ uih, a-j ter. ' Paul Rajala paced the Claw* 53 yards in seven plays early in the second period with Ron Zllli Rift Boiling Among Eagles' • Operating VP Fired in Feud With Coach PHILADELPHIA (AP) • rift between Ed Snider eral fob a sons harich and Snider broke out during a news conference Friday night after Snider, Wohnan and co-owner -Earl For) met for 45 minutes and faileiMo resolve their dispute over Snider’s dismissal. * * * Kuharich started the exchange when he needled Snider during the questioning. “I’m enjoying this,’’ said the coach from his position behind newsmen. The i grim looking Snider napped, “Maybe next time it will be your party Joe.” The repartee started when Foreman, executive vice presl-, dent and secretary as well as a 48 per cent stockholder to the Eagles, didosed that Snider had a 15-year contract with the club. Asked when it was dated, Foreman said he believed it was 1965. Kuharich interrupted to say It was 1964, “the same year I got mine.” Kuharich Is in the fourth year of a 15-year contract Earlier, while Snider, Wol-man, Foreman and the Eagles board of directors, were closet ed in an effort to resolve their difference, Kuharich ripped Sni dor. ‘"nils crowd (reporters) is ridiculous,” Kuharich snapped. “I’ve never seen' anything so ludicrous. This is like me waiving Ed Van Pelt or Dean Wink. It has less significance. You’re here for nothing. If I got fired there’d be two people here. * * • * “Sam Baker walked in this morning (and Kuharich imitated the Eagles’ piaceUcker adjusting his fie) and said, T hear there’s an executive position open. Do you think I qualify?' “Why is everyone so surprised? The guy (Snider) spends 60 per cent of his time with the hockey team. (Snider is president of the Philadelphia Flyers of the National Hockey League). What’s he doing for the Eagles? You only get a couple of hours work out of him a day. He comes in at 12 o’clock. What’s the big deal? What’s the emprise?” Neither the 84-year-old Snider, nor Foreman, a Washington attorney, would say what caused the rift that prompted Wolman to fire his executive vice president and secretary. Wolman, who holds 52 per cent of the stock, also wasn’t talking. They said they agreed not to discuss the matter with newsmen either on or off the record. After starting on the Ladies Professional Golf Association four, Mrs. Whalen gained anoth-r distinction—never having led LPGA tournament. Carol Mann and Sandra Spuz-ich were tied for fourth with 74s into today’s second 18-hole Shooting 75 totals over 500-yard Riverside Country Club course were Mickey Wright, Clifford Ann Creed, Sharon Moran, Judy Kimball, Peggy Wilson and Marlene Hagge. BLUE JAY IN A HURRY - Rick Ellison (14), Southfield’s quarterback, uncorks a pass quickly from deep in the Blue Jays’ territory as Birmingham Seaholm linemen Bill Holmes (39) and Dave Reeve apply pressure. The two defenders were a constant problem for Southfield’s offense all night, and Holmes also played an outstanding offensive, game, clearing the path for three touchdown runs in the Maples’ surprising 27-7 conquest. Seaholm Rolls To Easy Win; Two-Way Tie Armada in Thumb Upset; League Race Tightens (Continued From Page C-l) for four touchdowns — nearly matching their season total of five entering the game — behind the barreling runs of junior fullback Gary Crocker. . He amassed 254 yards on 41 carries, scoring third-period' six-pointers on three and four-yard runs. Bob Williams put ROK ahead for good with an 18-yard pass interception. * ★ A The game’s longest play saw Jeff Federoff score for Hazel Park on a pass from Mickey Mick. The play covered 80 yards and cut Kimball’s lead to 20-14 before Crocker sewed up the win. FOOTBALL STATISTICS New Haven’s Rockets, who gained a little breathing room with a key victory in the Squthem Thumb last week, are under pressure again after dropping a squeaker last night. , The Rockets (44) dropped a 13-12 decision to. Armada and the loss cut their lead over Richmond (3-1-1) to half a game. In other Thumb games, Richmond edged Almont, 74, Dryden blanked Anchor Bay, 14-0, and Capac dumped Memphis, 33-18. Ken Potts two-yard run and Doug Sparling’s run for the PAT to the first quarter held up for Richmond’s Blue Devils. Flfft Downs Rushing _____ First Downs Passing .... First Opts Ponoltlos _ Yards Rushing - Passing 44-171 231 n Almont’s John P a h o 1 s k i ’>> plunged across from the one to t the third period, but Dennis Birmingham ■ BY • si iii-w FOOTBALL STATISTICS Passm Intarctpltd By .... o 1 Funis and Avsrsas . 4-31 J-: - »mWt» - No. Lost S-S 1- S COR I MO FLAYS HF~>LNwln> I run (PurgtlwLkick). ROK-w.wn. 4 run (kKk M. Intsrcsption (Cl (Capoona kick). mmmmm jasa n* mm .■^Saaijmnar Taaft-r.,. Shutout for Romoo Romeo blanked Utica Stevenson in cross country yesterday, Cardinals Add Tackle ST. LOUIS ! UPI( — Clyde Williams, a first-year offensive'iMo, as Cliff Jarrett set _ tackle from Southern Univer-jcourse record of 10x24 followed •tty, has been activated by the by teammates Eugene Pdrt-St. Louis Cardinals of the Na- wind, Paul Smith, Bruce Zeig-tknal Football League. Jler and Larry McLaughlin. Lutheran East 11 Pins 26-6 Loss on Oxford Crew Oxford's Wilcata couldn’t contain a strong Lutheran East squad and suffered a 264 setback, their fourth of the season (24). The Cats battled the host team to a 64 standoff to the first quarter, but Lutheran East pushed across to six-pointers lit the second frame to take a 164 lead at halftime and added the final ID to the fourth period Dofi Schultz scored on a five-yard run to cap Oxford’s only offensive push of the evening. Joe Cosens tallied twice on two-yard runs, while quarterback Bob tiluszewski scored on a two-yard a d a a k and passed three yards to Dan Danielczyk for the other score. Garner’s try for the extra point failed. FALLS SHORT Almont threatened a g a 1 n in the fourth with a drive that reached the Richmond 17. But aa third-down pass failed and Garner’s field goal attempt fell short. aw* John Malinich scored on q 15-yard rollout and, Dave Wilcox kicked his first of two extra points to the first qiiarter to star Dryden on the road to victory. The other Dryden tally came Mitch Reynolds hauled in a 896 yard scoring toss from Malinich. The Dryden attack netted 304 yards on the ground. Capac ended some football frustration as quarterback Jim Sanches flipped five touchdown passes as the Chiefs snapped a 14-game losing streak. KORINS FLAYS MWfbf" ~V&V..YQUA«T«k, SSSS. Quarterback Paces Roseville Triumph Quarterback Ken Fiott passed for three touchdowns last night to leading Roseville to an 164 victory over East Detroit in an Eastern Michigan League game. Fiott flipped a four-yarder to Bruce Vincent to the first, and pitched a 31-yarder to Randy Matiyow and a six-yarder to Vincent in file third frame. The win upped Roseville’s record in EML play to 3-1. East Detroit is 1-1-1. In another league outing, Port Huron Nbrthera (14*1) belted city-rival Port Huron (64), 26*7. Woman Golfer Has LPGA Lead for First Time CARLSBAD,* N.M. (AP) -Before Gerda Whalen came to the United States from West Germany six years ago, she was the country’s only professional woman goffer, Carlsbad Ladies' Open Tournament officiate say. one. ■jzrrv.rrr. Avondale lERS •414-4 .4 4 4 5-4 STATISTICS fiS £.r. Passing First Downs Penalties Yards Rushing-Passing * 51-3 144—24 1-4 1-4 Pastas Intarcaptad by Punt* and Avaraga Fumbles — Na Lost PeneltM^ and Yard* 7-41 4-34 .4-2 4-3 3-» 4-33 IB BY QUARTBRt ... ,. I 4 • 4— • ....... • 4 4 4-11 FMtlac Prmi Photo by Roll Winter BREAKING UP PASS - What appears to be pass interference by Bloomfield Hills Andover defender Jeff Roley (23) is actually a fine defensive effort. The pass from Northville’s Joe Andrews (14) has already reachefi Barry Deal (32) and Roley is jarring the receiver loose from the pigskin. Steve Palaian (45) forced Andrews to rush his pass. WBHS, Wolves Roll High Gear for Lakers; Break Down at Andover l-L Statistics STATISTICS Rushing West Bloomfield’s offense the game but t continued in high gear Friday night but neighboring Bloom- j field Hills Andover couldn’t put its attack into scoring gear in a matinee outing. o gambles' proved the difference. J GAMBLE \/^ The hosts gambled on fourth and two at the Northvilllle 49 midway through the opening rving was ort and the by ty, L plays, e final look-in touchdown of seven yards,!^ass/r?m Rented quarterback passed to Fred Ringe (38) and] Andrews-Terry Conley (27) and Greg Later* on toe second play aft-Hahnefeld (45) for six-pointers,Ier the second-half kickoff, ran one conversion, and passed NortoviHe was penalized to its for two others to spark -West Bloomfield. A 6-1 yard romp by Rod Arendsen completed the Lakers’ TD outburst and iced the decision. Rob Weller of Clarence-ville closed out the scoring with his third touchdown to make it close. own nine-yard-ltoe. Andrews gambled with a pass deep in his own territory and hit end Greg Carr with a bull’s eye toss. Carr had cine step on two Baron defenders and the distance widened as he went 91 yards for the final six-pointer. ClarkstonTops Brighton, 33-7 Milford Post6 Big Win Over Holly Clarkston and Milford each began; strong last night to stay to the Wayne-Oakland League football race with impressive victories. Milford took a 214 lead and coasted to a 34-14 Homecoming triumph over HOlly. Clarkston also celebrated in grand style, taking a 33-7 victory from Brighton. The Wolves blanked Brighton until the final period when Ray Luttermoser scampered 41 yards after failing to find a pass receiver open, ruining the Homecoming crowd’s hope for a shutout. Dick Johnson crowd by hitting Gerry Os from for nn 83-yard touchdown pass Andover’s defense contained the Mustangs. It also moved the West Bloomfield compiled 4|2,pigskin well between the two Omni Fatting 4 4 total yards and the visiting Tre* 20’s but the winners stiffened ta&W&Oa .244—115 ii6—4t J®n® notched 334 in the wide-in the clutch - stopping the five vards fulhack «-,_ „J!5 &SS intercepted Sr M 3 *5“ T* held home team’s two threats at the Jl* HEyfJCTLt mo 74 and 14-12 leads beforehand the 16. Except for the two pass plays and Mark Erickson with a 34-ysrder. Erickson also scored on a 2-yard run and Johnson on a one-yard plunge. Quarterback Bob Clinard ran SCORINO FLAYS S—Denver, 4 run (run lal_ 4— Wendell. 1 patt (rum Dttter (Dsn- / AT—Hem marly,'1 run (Saffron kick) (At, Golf, IS run (Suffron kick' 5— Dollar, l tnoak (ran failed) (AT—Golf, 7 run (Saffron kick) (AT—dolt, 2 run (kick, failed) isssJ^^ITia STATISTICS Ruahlng-Paulns ..19047 201^ Pams intercepted icorii Northern SSL* RutMnp-PauIng 65-51 167- 4-14 4—14 First Sum Passing Fir it Downs Fanafflot Yard* Rushing-Passing "iSLpLAYl^ Panama* M.........- <•PLsraffo.1* 'ailed) WL—Ghatli 'vSfc&abal lialls, 24 past .con.■.P3fcn<®8v .... n $ mi .... • 4 I IS—If Muskegon Trims Des Moines Six MUSKEGON (AP) - Pj LeBlanc and Bryan McLay each scored two goals to lifting the Muskegon Mohawks to a 7*1 victory over the Des Moines Oak Leafs in the International Hockey League opener for both clubs Friday night. * * - *' Former Toronto Maple Leafs’ star Carl Brewer, Hugh Harris and Joe Kastelic got the other Mohawk goals. two and halfback Bob McFarland 11 at Milford before the Broncos’ Tom Hayes and the Redskins' Dave Dennis o traded two touchdowns each. stumbling. At Bloomfield Hills Andover, Northville and the host Barons plrit ' Flrat Yards Ryihlng - Patting 121-171 143-SI I ".... ............... 7-15 4-15 Un., Milford exhibited excellent ^t'ball control in gaining 283 scoRiNo flays " I yards on the ground. The Red- paas-run from Andrews i *,,__ , u u.n , __, skins held Holly to a minus-one ANDOVER ATTACKS— Quarterback Scott Roley (11) leads teammate Mike frying on a seven-yard gain against Northville Friday afternoon at Bloomfield Hills Andover. Bosox Boss Eyes Darrell Johnson BOSTON (UPI) - Former catcher Darrell Johnson is to line for a coaching job with the American League pennant-winning Boston Red Sox. . A * Johnson, a former teammate of Boston’s manager, Dick Wil-s, was reported to be the leading candidate for the berth created by the dismissal of vet-pitching coach Sal Mag-lie. (kick wins). N—Carr. tl past-run from SCORB BY QUARTBRt • 4 . . _ tit t- • FOOTBALL STATISTICS C First Downs Rustling . 4 .... BBBBI m----^ First Downs .jfai ~ ^ng-P yard In the air despite six completions. First Down* FmmIIIM .. Yards Rushing-Passing Passat Intarcaptad by . Punts tnd Avtraga ..... Pasting 241—144 115-^ Yards . 2-10 4-50 SCORINO FLAYS C—Wtlltr, II pass from Duman (Wellsr WB-R. Brennan, 7 run (run (alltdl VB—Hahnelald, 45 putafun from Bran-, nail (run lalM) Waller, 3 run (Wellar run) Wl—Ringe, 30 pasa-run from R. Brennan R. Brannan (R. un (Ring# pais) QUARTURI Passes Intercepted ^ T J Punt* end Average 2-74 %- Fumbles — No. Lost J—I 4 nd Yards 5—37 a. SCORINO PLAYS | (kick fallad) Fumble* ■ Penalties Clark..-£(ickson,'Ti Clark.—Johnson to Ostrom, 23 pass (pass Johnson to Erickson) Clark, Johnson, t run (Johnson kick) Ijgff * Er'rt*on’ “ _____ _ SCORE BY QUARTERS Offense Falters, Ortonville Drops 24-0 Decision jjpjlff&mw I J} M-gunnJs 5 run (kMMailid) Ortonville lost its offense and MIIM-p^ife.g also lost a 244 decision to Lake Fenton last night. Four r u n,n e r s, Mark Law rence, 31 yards, Wayne Newton, yards and Bill Stubbs 5 yards, accounted for the winners' Closest Ortonville managed to get was to the third quarter when the Blackhawks reach the 10 and lost the bail on downs. Hoover , was the leading ball carrier for Lake* Fenton. Chiefs, Southwestern Play Tie (Continued from Page C-l) In the first half, Pontiac Central had minas4 yards to show for its net offense, finishing with a total a< 76 yards for the game. . Froede was hit- three tittn 'trying to pass, lostog 36 yards, and this made the passing totals show three complations to six attempts for mtous-31 yards as net yardage. ■ 0 it * Harbin carried 22 times for 88 yards and Jones showed 14 tries and 78 yerds. The tie gave PCH « 1-2-2 league mark and Southwestern an 04-2 conference record, having beaten N. Farmington out of league play. Highland Harriers Win Quadrangular Highland Lakes Campus of Oakland Community College boosted its cross country record to 94 for the season by winning a quadrangular on its home course yesterday. it. it j; it • Highland had 33 points to 39 for Lorraine, O., 70 for Glen Oaks and 81 for Kellogg CC. John Stevens of Highland was individual winner by a hair as he and Bob Campbell of Kellogg were timed at 16:58.) • * Other finishes for Highland were Dave Maun 4th, Craig Owen 5th, Jack Burby 10th and A1 Nickerson 13th. c-e ' the Pontiac press, Saturday, October 21,1967 ||I^Pw4} s» x#'' J&, '** ji#v .v PROWLING PANTHER - Fullback Howard Ston^of Lapeer is hauled down after making a short gain in the second quarter against Kettering. Don Newton (41) makes the initial grab of the hard-running Panther and Harry Booker (51) evades a block before applying the clincher. Guard Aaron Ostrander (39) gets ready to block Kettering’s Bob Earls (15) in the background. Title Time for OLSM Eleven Pontiac Team Meets Eaglets in Loop Play It’s title time for the Eaglets of Orchard Lake St. Mary. ★ ★ * The OLSM squad, leading the Northwest Parochial League with a 5-9 record, have only two games remaining and they can clinch or least a share of the crown by winning at least one of . the games, or they can take it all by winning both. The Eaglets will be trying to make it six in a row tomorrow afternoon when they play host to an improving Catholic squad. Kickoff Is 2:39. Pontiac Catholic is 2*3, but the Titans aren’t to be taken lightly. PICKED - Bob Kennedy, former head coach of the Chicago Cubs was chosen as manager of the new Oakland Athletics today by owner If the Eaglets roll through! Charles 0. Finley, their final two games unbeaten, | it’ll match their mark of 7-0 * “"" ““I Ex-Cub Coach ^ PACES OLSM C f i / f Halfback Mike Cyman has} OG/GCfGCf TOT been the big gun in the Eaglet: - attack. He’s scored 34 points| Qq^/QPQ Arnold Palmer Has Key Shots American Team Holds; I Comfortable Lead j |g||^ HOUSTON on — A miracle Ishot by Arnold Palmer and a! jstreak of phenomenal putting by his partner, Gardner Dickinson,! paced the United States to a 5V4-2V4 lead over the pride of: Britain’s golf professionals Friday in the 17th biennial Ryder! Cup matches. Palmer and Dickinson-, the latter playing in his first Ryder Cup series, scored two triumphs in the 18-hole Scotch foursome matches as did another strong-! .armed U.S. pair, Bobby Nichols ' and Johnny Pott. ! ★ * * { The patchwork team of TOhy 1 Jacklin, 23-year-old rookie, and big Dave Thomas, the long hit-1 ting Welshman, provided the in-ivaders with their strongest resistance. SMOOTH PAIR j This smooth working duo won [both its tests while the split; ipoint was the result of a |squared match in the morning! between Britain’s rugged By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Stewart Johnson 21 for Ken- on^SaS^ericaWlh! The pleasant click, click, click tucky. ]jy ^ted juj|us Boros and Bill of the turnstiles greeted the TOP CROWN Casper on the other. Kentucky Colonels while the St. ^ crowd Was the best of the * * * Louis Hawks preferred the|season for g| new aba j By coincidence, Will and Hug-swish, swish, swish of the bas-j Tbe NgA Hawks won theirgett were thrown against Boros kets. ‘ {fifth straight, hitting on 30 of 43 and Casper again in the after- The Colonels introduced|second half shots and wearing,*1®011- Again, they fought _it out American Basketball Associa-Mown Chicago with their accura-tion competition to Louisville,1 cy. Ry., Friday night, with 10,4271 * * * fans turning out to see Indiana' The Bulls had led by 11 after rap Kentucky 106-99. In the National Basketball with the Hawks until the third ^ jp^prT1?>^innn)"pnmp«»tition off|week’s professional football pic-'Fran Tarkenton has given the the ground over the 7,166-yard,jture. As if upsets werenit enough Giants an exciting offense but par 71 Cypress Creek course of:to worry the pro pickers. jwithout a reliable kicker or ade-the Champions Club. ! Steve Tensi faces San Diego qUate defense New York is in winich cirwnAV at Denver and Houston’s Petejtrouble. Look for Green Bay to riNiMi mjinuax jBeathard goes up against the bounce back strongly after being Eight best-ball matches will Chiefs &t Kansas City. j upset by Minnesota be played Saturday with 16 singles duels on Sunday climaxing the series which the Yanks have lost only three times since it TUrnstiles Click, Click for Kentucky Title tooth and nail to the final hole ithe Yanks winning 1-up. TEAMWORK — Top money wihner of the PGA circuit,* Arnold Palmer (kneeling) eyes a putt for GardrtSr Dickinson during the second round of Ryder Cup competitiortj-it Houston, Tex. Palmer and Dickinson teamed for the day and won two 18-hole Scotch foursome matches to pace the U.S. team to a 5Mi-2‘4 lead over the Britten team. 3 . AP Swami Picks i t Loss for Lions n- *hP first nuartpr and stavprt es> in which two-man teams hit] - NSW YORK (£) — The tricky! NFL tne nrst quarter and staj!edjaiternate shots, got the 40-year-'element of revenge enters this Green Bay 38, New York Association, the Hawks shot a I period when St. Louis, led by torrid 70 per cent in the second )L«n Wilkins, Joe Caldwell and half and buried Chicago 126-99. Zelmo Beaty, hit on 13 of 18 In other ABA action Friday,!shots froi11 **. floor. °Pening an Oakland beat Denver 112-102 at 88-73 lead. to rank among the top 20 prep scorers in Oakland County. ★ ★ , * • j^MESA, Ariz. <*> - Bob Ken-| The Titans have a good scor-|nedy, former head coach of the ing combination in quarterback Chicago Cubs and last season John Guitlean (18) and sophomore Tim Boyer (19), a speedster who rates as one of the team’s top pass receivers. In other games on tomorrow’s Northwest Parochial schedule, Waterford Our Lady visits Royal Oak St. Mary, Feradale St. James is a Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows and St. Francis de Sales has a date at Detroit St. Rita. The Lakers of Waterford OLL, with a 1-4 record, are a good bet to get their second win of the season in the visit to Royal Oak. \ ir it it Farmington OLS, defending champion in the Northwest loop, is a, game back of OL St. Mary and must win to keep its hopes of another title alive. a coach for the Atlanta Braves, was named manager of Charles O. Finley’s new Oakland Athletics Friday. Kennedy’s wife confirmed her husband San Jose, Calif. In the NBA, San' Cald"e11 ** 26 P°intus- Bea‘y Diego topped Seattle 121-114. 24 and WJkins 22 while Bob Indian won its third straight.Boozer s *topif CJicag0-gafee, with Roger Brown scor- After ^ the Rulls an. mgapointsand Fred Lewis 2L nounced gj of Guy Rod. Carrier had JO ana gers to Cincinnati for Flynn Robinson and two draft choices. | n | | Rodgers scored seven points for Dondero Back 18 points as Denver stayed within two points of Oakland, 54-52, in the first half of their game watohed by just 568 fans. But t.n | Oakland held him to just eight in the second half, including a single foul shot in the final quarter and pulled away for the victory. Stays on'Duly'] Oaks in 25-13 Win” Over Fordson USC Attemptsy To Hold Off Washington By The Associated Press i Mighty Southern California, leery of a letdown after last I week’s peak performance j against Notre Damp, defended jits No. 1 college football ranking today against Washington’s hun-gry Huskies. National interest focused on the West Coast, where Washing-! 'ton hoped to counter the visiting I Trojans’ explosive attack with a < rock-ribbed defense and third-*! ranked UCLA, trying to keep pace with cross-town rival Southern Cal, marched against {Stanford. ★ * * • No. 2 Purdue also had West Coast company, taking on Oregon State in its Lafayette, Ind., Homecoming Game, and No. 4 Colorado visited Nebraska for a Big 8 Conference showdown. No. 5 North Carolina State entertains Wake Forest in a night game. In other games involving teams in Die Associated Press’ Top Ten, Alabama, No. 6, tangled with Tennessee, No. 7, at Birmingham, Ala.; eighth-ranked Georgia played host to YMI; No. 9 Houston was at Mississippi State and No. 10 Wyoming at Wichita State. The day’s nationally-televised attraction pitted improving Texas against struggling Arkansas in a Southwest Conference tussle at Little Rock, Ark, Southern Cal, 5-0 sent O. J. Simpson, the nation’s leading ground-gainer, against a Washington defensive unit that had yielded just 89 rushing yards and six points per-game en route to a 4-1 mark. Simpson, whose second-half spree wrecked Notre Dame 24-7 last Saturday, carried an average of 150 yards per game into the Paffcific 8 Conference dash at Seattle, Wash. Both young quarterbacks were) Atlanta 17, Detroit 7 — Upset traded earier this season—Tensi special. The Falcons are coming going from the Chargers to the!0n and rookie runner Mel Farr, Broncos for Denver’s top draft injured last week, will be missed) was started in 1927and never on cbojces jggg and 19(59 an d by Detroit. Look for Atlanta toj this side of the Atlantic. iBeathard going from the Chiefs crack into the win column with * * * |to the Oilers for Erqie Ladd,{this one. The millionaire Palmer and Jacky Lee and Houston’s No. 1 . his reed-thin, 130-pound partner choice next season. , Ba'timore 24, Mmn«ota 0- a carbon copy of Bantam Ben * * * Johnny Un.tas, Ins s.x-figure, - 1 three-year contract tucked safe- Now they get a chance to jy away> shouldn’t have much ■ove their old bosses made a trouble against the Vikings. Min-jauniy iwuaumc aa u.cjr ■•■^mistake. If says here niether hpnt r.rppn Bav last week edged Poster Alliss and Irish- Lju SUCCeed but that Tensi has but fac]¥j 2eke Bratkowski sin’t man Cnmty O’Connor 2 and 1 a better shot against San Diego nuitelhe same as facing Unitas and then crushed a pair of:than Beathard has against Kan- qU'te ' fgS * *g British Cup rookies, Malcolm sas ruy . ,___. M „ Gregson and Hugh Boyle 5 and! This week.s pfcks with jjflj Bro^ have tj,e NFJS leading *• . .. . games Sunday: rusher in Leroy K* 11 y. The Hogan, the U. S. Ryder Cup captain — were a relaxed and Wings Boss Moving Up DETROIT winning 2 and 1. 1 ; Boston 24, Oakland 21 — The ing passer and has thrown for 11) Roger Crozier, who was hit in to climax a short 10-yard drive.. Dave “Spec” Goldman were * * * Patriots have started to move I touchdowns. That gives the Eag-the head with a puck in the Dondero is ip second place)rriissing in today’s final of the Palmer's recovery shot on thejand although Oakland’s defenselles the edge here although Jim qpening contest against Boston, with a 3-1 record in the Border Nortb and Soutb seniors Golf 142R-yard 15th in the morning I js tbe toughest in the league, Bakken’s accurate place kicking might make the start in the Cities League while Fordson is; Tournament. match will go down as one of)Bab parilli should be able to'always makes the Cardinals a|wings’ next contest Suiiday 2-2. ! person and Goldman have r*e bl8l°r^c blows of this com-1 gojve for enough points to give I scoring threat. night against the St. Louis pootsall statistics exchanged the championship the'^111'0"' Boston this one. ' Los Angeles 24, Washington 17 Blues in Detroit. Fjrst Down* Rushinq.. 6 . 4 past several years. Goldman1 morning flay Sold to Kansas City MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL <* — The Minnesota Twins disclosed Thursday they have-sold outfielder Andy Kosco to the Kansas City Athletics for a reported 125,000. SI. Loult 124, Chlci Chicago , Saalfl* 1 Saattls at Jan^Djaw Cincinnati at Saattls San OJago'at * Both men lost in Friday’s semifinals, setting up today’s match between Dr. John Mercer of Sarasota, Fla.,* a physician, and Bob Cochrane of St. Louis. Dr. Mercer eliminated Goldman of Dallas, Tex., 3 and 2 Friday while Cochrane took a 1-up victory over Person of Mem- '?Z ?3 Phis, Tenn. Bobby Nichols and Johnny Pc States, defeated Bernard Hunt Coles, Great Britain, 6 and 5. AFTERNOON PLAY Casper and Boros defeated Will and H«sr' and Dickinson defeated Malcolm Gregson and Hugh Boyle, Greal Jacklin and Thomas defeated Gene Lit* Britain 5 and Ron Fairly Has Golfing Lead —Ron Fairly of the Los Angeles Dodgers headed into today’s final round of the Baseball Celebrity Golf Tournament at the Canyon Country Olub with the low total among the diamond stars—222 for 54 holes. s # if ' ★ Fairly scored a 72 Friday and passed up two-day leader Sammy Ellis, pitcher for the Cindm-nati Reds. Palmer to Sit Out Saturday Match HOUSTON (AP) - Capt. Ben Hogan of the U.S. team benched his No. 1 star, Arnold Palmer, for the morning 18-hole four-ball matches Saturday in the 17th Ryder Cup golf matches against Britain, and said he didn’t have to say why. |# pot4Utc]| preM conference Palmer teamed with Gardner Dickinson. The 47-year-old Julius Boros also was given a rest. “Is there any reason Palmer is being held out of the morning matches?” Hogan was asked at matches Saturday m the 17th Palmer was one of the stars in the two-ball foursomes Friday which saw the United States get off to a &%-2tt lead. “Yes,” Hogan replied. “Because I am captain and I say so.” “Do you have any reasons for this?” Hogan was pressed. “Yep,” the notoriously taciturn hawk replied. “Could I ask what they are?*’ a reporter insisted. “You can, b n t I won’t tell your,” Hogan replied, not cracking as mile. Then he added: “But Palmer will.play tomor row afternoon — you can on that.” VACATION ACE — George Russell (holding ball) of Bloomfield HUls joins the hole-in-one club at Sea Island Golf Club} Georgia for acing the 130 yard 7th hole there this week. He’used a six-iron while playing with friends from New York, Oscar Lunden and Mrs, Lunden. Mrs. Russell is at the right, Russell is executive vice-president of General Motors. V Tins PoyTiAC press, Saturday, October 21, iwr FOOTBALL SCORES Ddrstt Bedford 32, Cooley • Detroit Mumtard 13. Mormvmtero 4 Detroit Pershing 32, Kettering 0 ! Catholic 11, Ecorta 11 Livonia 1 inlay 30, Plymouth 7 Center1 Lint *6, Warren A Ml. Clemeni Cllntondale 22. tt. Shore* SoutttUke U Royal Oak Dondero :ordaon 13 Garden city fait 13, Taylor Centtr * ~ m - r ti M Park 0 _ . Clement 2t, Pontiac Northern Dearttom Edtel Ford 37, ' ' Allan Park 7. Trenton t Saline 14, Dexter 4 vme% Bloom,,eld M' L,vonl* Clarence-Hamtramck Immaculate Concaptlon New Balt. Anchor Bay CaNtoHC.0 Ml. Clemens St. Mary It, Detroit tMty.il -fi* .. Saginaw Buent Vista 31, Cadillac i Port Huron Northern 26, Port Huron J trair»*r** Ci,y GrBnd WbpWi Can-Midland W, Alpena 7 Petoakay St. Francis 7, DeTour t Detroit Osborn It, Southeastern 4 Detroit Henry PerdX Central a Detroit Finney | Detroit Mill Livonia Frankll RI very lew diaud 13 Detroit Lutheran West 32, Inkster 7 j ~ "eights Avondale 6, Utica 0 o Central 10, Lansing Sexti 13, Cass Tech 1| (lie) HjiariMrn 7 din 25. Oak Park 13 , Dearborn Heights Ro ____ningdaH ..._______H Grand Se, Newaygo 0 Central Lake SV, Mackinac City 30 Maoist kme 27, Marouetr " Troy, 12. Rochester 0 alto IP Gibralter-Csrlson 2i, Ypsilantl isllantl Lincoln (L Milan 0 (tie) trait .0 , anti Llncol_____ Romulus 0 ‘ 30, Cousin. . ..........„.) M, Hazel Perk 13 Walled Like It, Farmington 13 Watartord 37, Livonia itevanson 0 Ferndale 14, Barklay 0 Milford 34, Holly 14 ”R1l, iiest Detroit 0 iramck 0 i 37, Southfield 7 Ypsilantl Lincoln 0 River Rouge 20, R< Warren Fitzgerald Roirai Oak Kimball Aeisvihe _ Willow Run 51, Birmingham I Wyandotte 40, . Mt. CMnpts L'Aftob Crouse 33, St. Clair Shares Lake Shore 0 Flint Northern 14, ujfinoo Arthur Saginaw it, Flint Cantrel 13 , Fimt Southwestern ’ 7, Pontiac Central FHM Northwestern 34, Grand Blanc « Bay City Central 41, Handy 24 Mount Manwjtanrtaeri So Flint AhnsRptin47 Flushing 7 Owosso 6, Clio 0 , Flint Kearslpyr14, Beecher 4 Linden 71, Byron I -T, Flint Hamady St, Genesee 0 Hertland 24. Goodrich It Lake Fenton BLOrtonvillo Brandon o SmlSai Erton^Sssrr^0^4 Swartz Creak 14, Durand 4 4,IN, Albion IS, Hillsdale 7 ' Adrlan U, Jackson Parkslde 12 ClsrkMgn 33, Brighton 7 Waterford kfottering 14, Lapeer 0 Unanimous Decision PORTLAND, Maine (A -Lloyd Marshall, 1S2, of Newark, N.J., staggered Ulysses Jimi-nez, 136, of New York several times en route to a unanimous 10-round boxing decision Thursday night. S A Fun for everyone with SPECIAL *79*95 *699« INOWMORILIR Gat out in front of tho crowd this winter with tho now DEPENDABLES from AMF. Chooso from 5 oxciting now models. There's one just for you! COME IN AND TEST HIDE ONE TODAYl Soo Iha complete new Una of official SkWtmdMor acceseorW CRUISE-OUT, INC. 6S E. Walton, Opon Daily 9to 6, FE 84402 US. May Not Catch Russians MEXICO CITY (UPI) - The United Sates has a lot of catching up to do in the pre-Olympics - and may never make it. The Russians, who have balanced their forces evenly throughout most of the 16 events being offered in these dress rehearsals for next year’s SETTING THE PACE — Seaholm halfback Gar Thomas cuts sharply on a 26-yard touchdown run in the second quarter Friday night. The run was one of three scoring jaunts by the speedy senior aid put the Maples in front to stay against Southfield. He now leads the county preps in scoring with 12 touchdowns. Yastrzemski Signs $100,000 Contract BOSTON (AP) - Carl Yastrzemski, baseball’s newest superstar, says his 1968 contract for an estimated $100,000 is a dream come true. ,v ★ * * This is the kind of figure always dreamed about as boy,” the slugging outfielder who led the Boston Red Sox to the American League pennant said at the signing ceremonies Friday. * ★ * The Red Sox, in keeping with club policy, did normake any formal disclosure of the figure. But General Manager Dick O’Connell said the contract makes Carl one of the best paid players in Red Sox history.” And moqt guesses were that his estimated $45,000 salary for 1967 was upped to the $100, 000 bracket for the new one-year pact. Owner Tom Yawkey was beaming with pleasure as he joked with Yastrzemski and talked to writers at the signing NO MEASURE "There Is no measuring what Carl meant to us and to New England baseball this year,” Yawkey said. . .Carl did things for us this year that other players could not do.” ft . w ft Some of the things Yastrzemski did included winning the Triple Crown by leading the league in batting at .326 and runs batted in with 121 and tying Minnesota’s Harmon Killebrew in homers with 44. He also played spectacularly in left field all season, making numerous brilliant catches and throwing runners out at the plate in several US. Mare Frii Leads Jumpers HARRISBURG, P A. (AP)-Fru, ridden by Kathy Kusner of Monkton, Met., was the leading open jumper at the 'Pennsylvania National Horse Show today with one more class remaining. The chestnut mare, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Butler of St. Paul, Minn., won the $1,000 Professional Horsemen’s Association Stake Friday night. | 'ft, i;- ft- - ift,T; | The victory gave Fru flye show points and an accumulated total of 1$. Blue Plum, a bay gelding that has led for most of the' show, failed to place and dropped to second in points, with 14. In My Cap, a 6-year-old gelding, remained in third {dace with 12.' Plum is owned by Chance Hid Farm, Wilton, Conn., and In My Cap is owned by Debbie Willson, Bloomfield Hills. Both horses are being ridden here by Rodney Jenkins of Orange, Va. Hie winner of tonight’s $2,000 Jumper Stake, final event of tho weeklpng show, will receive seven points, so any one of the three horses has a chance to win the over-all championship "real thing” (tee Olympics) have jumped so far in front at the halfway point that even an expected avalanche of medals in swiihming and diving next week may not be enough for the Yanks to overhaul them. j Only three gold medals were offered on Friday’s program — one in free pistol shooting, one in men’s individual foil fencing, and oh* in tee middle heavyweight division of weightlifting. The best tee US. could do was a fourth, place finish by EmUe Heugatter, Jr. of Columbus, Ga., in free pistol. That- still left the Yanks some 20 medals behind the front-running Russians. Between them are the Japanese, who stormed up among the leaders Thursday night by grabbing 13 of the 18 medals awarded in gymnastics, and East Germany. Today's program will be about as light as Friday’s. The U.S. has a shot at a gold medal in the 20-kilometer walk, and in US. ENTRIES John Kelly of New Laird of Pomona, Ranney of Fairfa#, Calif., are the U.S, entries in the walk, while Joe Dube of Jacksonville, Fla., and George Pickett of Baltimore are entered in the heavyweight division of weightlifting. Sunday, the action swings back into high gear with the start of tee diving competition, the U.S. has two men and five women entered in diving. They are James Henry of San Antonio; Tex., Keith Russell of Mesa, Ariz., Sue Cossick of Tarzana, Calif., Lt. Mickey King of.the Air Force, Ann Peterson of Scottsdale, Ariz., Cynthia Potter of Houston, and Patty Simms of Arcadia, Calif. nm Taste is the name of &•:;* « . \,f5 •* Imperial Just a sip smoother than the rest InduSM All Taut SIENDEO WHISKEY • tt PROOF • 30% STRAIGHT WHISKEYS • 70% 6RAIH NEUTRAL SPIRITS . HIRAU WALKER t SONS INC., PEORIA, III. Race Results, Entries DRC Entries X OUT ON A LIMB? REDUCTION IN INCOME? 00 OVERBOARD AT CHRISTMAS? IN FINANCIAL DIFFICULTY? / Mayba now it the lim* for you » NOT A LOAN! • ONE PLACE TO PAY! Michigan Credit Counsellors PONTIAC STATE BANE ILOO. FE S-S4IS *OUR 11th YEAR ef beH» Km Amariean and Michigan Attgeiation ef OradH Mb Mm M. Kansan, Mrsatar... Locally iwnad aad SgaMad! ¥HE PONTlXC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21,1967 C—5 HURON TONIGHT AT 8 P.M. ONLY The Most Popular Picture Of to lime! WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS Including^Best Picture”!, PLUMMER WED., SAT.. SUN, at 1:30-4i4B-8;00 MON., TUES., THURS., FRI. at S P.M. Only PMIMEDPC drive-in theater VUWlBinUfc Union Lake at Haggerty ltd. FREE ELECTRIC HEATERS! >> ainSTl 1*l*rt* DU*k ALL COLOR PROGRAM! House OEO Bill Cuts Powers W A S HIN G T 0 N (AP) -Community-action programs in the War on Poverty, often tat hot water, would be shorn of inudi of their freedom from local and state governmental control under a bill approved by the House Education and Labor Committee. The commudity-action programs have been a thorn in the side of some mayors and governors because of their autonomy and ability to .get funds direct from the Office of Economic Opportunity. * * ★ The House committee adopted amendment increasing local was ! offered by ; Rep/ Edith Great, D-Ore., a persistent Critic qf tint way the War on Poverty is being waged. It would designate state or local governments as the official agencies for distributing antipoverty funds. DIRECT FUNDING Direct funding by OEO would be permitted only when the state or city chose not to establish a community action agency. Another amendment added in committee would bar antipoverty workers from working in voter registration drives. It is this control Friday as it approved sort of semipolitical activity and sent on for action by thefullj that has made some elected of-House a bill extending the life of I ficials yearn for more say on OEO programs two years at a how the community-action cost of |2.06 billion. grams operate in their baili- The local-control amendment1 wicks. Months of strife marked the bill’s stay in committee and more of the same is expected' when the House takes it up two or three weeks from now. For one tiling, there's the money. The House is on a non-spending < binge and many congressmen view the OEO as a tempting target for cuts. ESPECIALLY ACTIVE But. ecobdmy aside, there is no shortage of House members who just plain don’t like the antipoverty agency. They have been especially active lately— last week they rewrote a pay raise bill affecting virtually all government employes to exclude the OEO workers. There are also those who think the OEO has been doing a good job. Though probably opposed on principle to the local- control amendment and other inroads on OEO authority, they may feel these provisions are tha price that has to be paid for support from members who had in mind even more drastic changes. ♦ . ★ # A principal threat to OEO as it now exists in the Republicans’ .“Opportunity Crusade” package,' which would abolish QEQ c o m p 1 e t e 1 y, salvaging some of its more promising programs but putting them under the jurisdiction of other government The GOP program emphasizes much greater participation by industry and business and holds out the premise of a corresponding reduction in • the amount the government would have to spend. . STRICTLY FOR DANCING PLEASURE!!!! CLUBS, BANQUETS, PRIVATE PARTIES, WEDDINGS NEVER BEFORE AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA .. . th* mutic of BUFF ESTES for th* o»*r 40yrs.ag* group. ... Mu.ic for YOU, a. YOU lilt* and want It, to Milt tha mood and occo-ifon... quiat, liitandbfo, dancaabfo musk of tha iota '30., •arfy '40. that you ipmambar and dancad to... • 2 to S-pe. groups to suit yaur budget • Reasonable rates (union «f course) e Book ahead now to save disappointment Call BUFF ESTES at 623-0909 after 6 (Please dip and Hn lor fi , A TANDEM PRODUCTION DICKVAN DYKE akJjL DEBBIE REYNOLDS JASON ROBARDS JEAN SIMMONS JmM VAN JOHNSON See it w(th someone yoii love! L™ JOE FLYNN ; SHELLEY BERMAN * MARTIN GABEL * LEE GRANT JW COLLINS *rtT0M BOSLEY • ALSO • am DDOasfey shd<£ csafflUas fiG COLUMBIA PCTURES Presents JKKUMMN nnsNif NINA WAYNE * EDDIE MAYEHOFF Sunday Bu^et Special $1 Choice of Two Meats _ _ Veg., Potatoes, Salad, Desserts 35 11 A M. • 6 P.M. • - Breakfast Menu Daily Till 11 A.M. I AIRPORT SKYROOM 3 Open Daily 7 - 2 P.M. ■I 6500 Highland Rd. in Airpert Terminal Building SATURDAY and SUNDAY lifting =h. First woman... and beast.. THIS IS THE WAV IT WAS .a gnu MEET MR. SALINGER, THE ACTOR-Pierre Salinger, former press secretary to the late President John F. Ken-, nedy, looked like this on the Batman set in Hollywood yesterday, playing the role of “Lucky Pierre," the gangster's lawyer. Note the wishbone in Pierre's hat, symbol of his victorious legal maneuverings In the television show which will be aired later this yeah. At left is singer Eartha Kitt, playing the role of “The Catwoman" in this episode. Romney Eligibility Eyed CONCORD, N.H. (UPI)—The ambassadors and servicemens’ head of the New Hampshire sons bom aboard would be dis-jeampaign of undeclared presi-' qualified.” dential candidate George Rom---------• : -t-r.... ney, said last night he wel-| | corned a court challenge of the Michigan governor’s constitu-1 tional right to the presidency, j William R. Johnson of Hanover, at a news conference, asked Romney critic William Loeb, publisher of the Manchester Union Leader, to bring court action regarding Romney’s Mexican birth. “I think Mr. Loeb should cease and desist in referring to Mr. Romney as ‘Chihuahua George’ and begin an orderly court challenge,” Johnson said. Romney was bora in Chihuahua, Mexico, where his parents, fboth American citizens, had gone to live. Auction State Complex? ' LANSING (AP) - Bid ovale, 000 and you could become the proud owner of Michigan’s new multimiUion dollar State Capitol complex—maybe. Lansing City Treasurer Gerald Graves said the complex could wind up on the auction block if the state fails to come up with some $6,058 he says it owes in back taxes, penalties and inter- Auction the complex? Never will happen, vows Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley. “As attorney general, I can assure- you it will never go for sale for tax delinquencies,’ Kelley said Friday. -“This land may be subject to public sale, in .early 1968, unless the local taxes are paid by the State of Michigan in accordance with state law,” Graves maintained. “1 see nothing thqt prohibits an individual from being able to buy it then." The downtown Lansing complex now includes an underground garage and four office buildings and, when completed, is expected to be worth well over $100 million. At issue specifically are penalties levied on taxes due when the state purchased the land from private owners. Kelley said the state has paid its taxes, but that f>art of the money Vent to pay those penalties accrued before the state purchased the land. That, Graves said, is the usual process. “When any payment is made,” he said, “if it is late, the first thing that’s taken out are pen-j alties and interest still due andi owing. This is the normal pro-1 cedure." LAKE THEATRE 624-3980 WALLED LAKE-402 N. Pontiac Trail MATINEES; SAT. A SUN. 2 P.M. Continuous NOW thru SUNDAY LEE MARVIN TONY CURTIS Charles Bronson Claudia Cqrdinak in in “DIRTY “DON’T MAKE N DOZEN” WAVES” pEKiai MUM t&mmitrn I DEAL IN DANGER BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Federal law stipulates that children born abroad- of American citizens are citizens of the I tf.S. ‘NATURAL BORN’ Debate centers over whether Romney meets the requirement of Section 1, Article II in the U.S. Constitution that only “natr ural bora” citizens are eligible to the office of president. I Johnson said, “I Can’t believe, I for one minute that our fore-! father’s had in mind that the] Pontiac Theaters; EAGLE Sat.-Sun.: ®‘One Million Years . C.,” Raquel Welch; “I Deal in Danger,” Robert Goulet.” HURON Now Showing: “The Sound of Music,” Julie Andrews. It's Worth A Trip To DETROIT! STARTS WED., OCTOBER 25 at 8 P.M. 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Sidiet pomro “To*i Si /= fUtSTfi**K//7 a woman, ■James ■Coburn WBaaU LOTI’ 1ovbiv\ to; 1> a woman SVVi MMIHIMH 2 M.IID - S|fi^«6RENC^STAMP .»---- SAMANTHA EQGAR - AJ * collector §/? ppp vvagvwsws = W FOR ADULTS ONLY Pi >Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii»iiii.iniiiiiVl^lllllllll|l||l|||||||||UJU|M)^ ST JANE FONDA S as tha ’Wlft* ^2? YANKEE ★ STORES IPEH SIMM Hill 7 11. TONHGHT UNTIL 9 DISPOSABLE LEAF and GRASS BAGS OUR REGULAR 08c gap your yard daan spring through fall, ocn bag holds moro than T bushels. 20"x WIRE TRASH BURNER YANKEE'S LOW PRICE |69 BROOM TYPE RAKE OUR RE0. TO 99c 69* did. Idaal for yard and dnan-up of laavas. PERRY-MONTCALM CORNER - YES. YOU CAN CHARGE IT! C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 91, 1967 THE PONTIAC PIlFvSS SS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1967 C—7 LBJ Will Fade' rapid city, s.d. (AP) - Secretary of Interior Stewart Udall predicted Friday night that talk of the Democratic party not renominating President Johnson next year will fade. Udall’s address to the 14-state Midwest Democratic Conference came on the eve of a meeting of voting delegates in which the President’s Vietnam policy might be discussal. “There is no more agony anywhere over .Vietnam than in the White House,” Udall said. “But I believe that if you will only give the President your support and remain confident; tiiis Issue will be re> solved.” Udall said he was a “dump-Truman man” in 1948 but before the campaign was over he was “working harder than anyone in my country for President Truman.” Udall said anti-Johnson elements in the party will give “more sober reflection as the election draws nearer” and help reelect the President. Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., a critic of the administration’s Vietnam policy who spoke before UdaU, said he will not participate in any “dump-Johnson” movement. “I have disagreed openly and honestly with some of the President’s policies, but I don’t expect to agree 100 per cent with any. President,” McGovern said. Vietnam policy is not on the agenda at the conference, but has been discussed extensively in private. Librarian Cited DETROIT (AP) - Hazel Hayes, acting librarian of the Allegan Public Library, Allegan, was named Librarian-of-the Year Friday at the 79th meeting of the Michigan Library Association. W. Joseph Kimbrough, chief of the Landing Public Library, was named president of the association. ALLERGIC TO COMBAT DUTY - They called him “Lucky” when NaVy Corpsman Roberto’Miranda of Brooklyn, l^.Y., returned to the hospital, wounded a second time after two trips into combat that totaled just IS hours. In his first action, Miranda was assisting a wounded marine when a sniper shot him through the right shoulder. Less than a month later, after recuperating, the 19-year-old corpsmen was back in action. Again while assisting a wounded marine, a sniper riddled his arm, again on the right side. It was stateside this time for Miranda, where doctors would determine whether or not full use of the arm could be restored. NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by th# undersigned that on Monday, October 23, 1967 at 10 o'clock A. M., at 205 Main St., Rochester, Michigan public sale of a 196S Chevrolet Impala bearing motor number 166375F139078 will be held, for cash to the highest bidder. Inspection thereof may be made at 205 Main St., Rochester, 18, 1967 National Bank of Detroit A. J. BAILEY, Assistant Cashier October 20, 21, 1967 ORDINANCE NO. 92-J AN ORDINANCE to No. 92* the Zoning | Tax-Exempt Sanctuaries for Draft Foes Opposed LANSING (UPI) - State Sen. Gilbert E. Bursley, R-Ann Arbor, yesterday said he is preparing legislation to remove •0o,0ihl"#cify't*,e tax'excePt status of Michi-».,0b.#a,£i6an churches that provide MW section Is No. 92, th« Zoning Ordinance at Orcharcf Lake 1 S&'S.'“baD»" .oSu.Ch!; I “sanctuary for draft dodgers.” T have been shocked at re-b. Medical offices and dental officai. I ports that some clergymen have C. Any use similar to the above,'. ... ... . . provided that no _uia in title cias- been offering their churches llflcallan shall Involve p*lwi*n*^iiii“l*i^uslipll,Y °*ian^ synagogues as sanctuary draft dodgers and that the bulk rMu?rement!»hsethft)rthrein £2 government would have to raid *** *** <*)lilW) (,)ithe churches to arrest any pro- effect ten BBm it* final I testers inside, passage by the City Council In tha City of Orchard Lake village. “Accordingly Made and pasted by tha City Council! "ccuiumgiy, of the City 16th day of Bursley said. Ill_______ I have reqnest- viliaSTthKIed preparation of a bill to re-s. f. leahy move .the . tax-except .status LUCILLE m. smIVh I from any institutions knowingly October 2i,Cm7 (participating in a movement to offer a sanctuary to trying to avoid their legal obligation for military service.1’ Bursley’s senate district includes the University of Michi Singer Named to Hail of Fame Country Music Group Honors Performers Nashville, Tenn/ (AP) -Red Foley, the first country music star to find big success in the pop field as well,, was installed in the Country Music Hall of Fame Friday night. Jack Greene, a drummer turned singer, swept the top prizes for his hit song “There Goes My Everything” as the Country Music Association made its first country and western awards presentations. ★' ★ ★ Foley, who brought gold rec-rds to country music with Chattanooga Shoeshine Boy” and to gospel music with Peace in the Valley,” was one of four new Hall of Fame members. ★ ★ ★ Gentleman” Jim Reeves, who died in a plane crash near here in 1964, also made the Hall of Fame at the climax of the awards banquet, a highlight of the 42nd anniversary celebration of the Grand (Be Opry. EARLY PROMOTER The late J. L. Frank, an early promoter of country music who gave the world the singing cowboy, also won the profession’s at Ann Arbor where there highest honor. He gave country is an active student group mili- and western music its name tantly opposed to the Vietnam'and his discoveries included war. I Gene Autry and Roy Acuff. * * * | Steve Sholes, an executive of RCA Victor Records, was Bursley’s proposal bill tould hot be introduced into the Michigan Legislature until the next regular session begins in January. “The privilege of tax exemption. is, in effect, a subsidy from file government and we, in turn, have the right to expect institutions receiving this privilege to conform to the laws of the lapd,” he said. Recently this TV set was offered for sale in a Pontiac Press Want Ad . . . Happy, indeed, to have found in the Want Ads the very size TV set she needed to fit in this particular spot. Pontiac Press want ads have a happy way of solving many problems, both for buyer and seller. Let a Want Ad -provide a happy solution for you. Place a low cost Want'Ad which will find a buyer for the item you no longer need. It's easy and it works. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 For Action! named to the Hall of Fame 363-4129, By #»1. to 5 .. . .ft 5 p.m. ’ ond fr SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. BBI • wir " fciI6H DRY cleaning and iMMyry, win train.1 Apply 534 S. Woodward, Elrmlng- Dixie Highway, -74l IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Registered Nurses For new program in Community Mental Health Center, of Pontiac State hospital. Involved in an Inpatient Unit with emphasis on short term in* tensive treatment. Opportunity for self development and advancement. Psychiatric Nursing experience not required. Initiative and ability to apply ideas encouraged. Full social service, occupational and recreational therapy and all hfher recognized supportive services for unit. APPLYt Personnel Office, PONTIAC STATE HOSPITAL, 140 Elizabeth Lake Road, Pontidc, Michigan. Zip Code 48053. / MICHIGAN STATE CIVIL SERVICE, fringe benefits and retirement benefits. OPEN 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. , AN EpUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER apts^ Pontiac Praia Bex C-2, tog. A 447lt PATCH, plastering " I I ■ MaVsrs, OR S-134S AND WOODWORK WASH- raaflnsi 'Ca E 8417A r[Supgar^ ’ EVENINGS, AF d dlshas, 3364644 I SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH pend, or amaU laka tor Iwnf dub. Write BILL JENNINGS, 37411 Grand Rlvar, Farmington* IRONINGS WANTED. WEBSTER-Cretoet area. FE 6GM6. i, part lima, 3344822. Apartmets, furnished 37 BEDROOM DUPLEX, SLEEPS four, Laka Orion, I)2t month includes utilities. 692-6871 or 764-3328. LARGE ROaM, PRIVATE BATH and antranca. 414 N. Saginaw._ room. Clean and cheerful 16-A DAL CONSTRUCTION. SPECIAL- PduHug wd PeceruHug 23 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Faparlng, FE A6214. LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR 1 iting to Waterford area.1 Free mates. OR 34304 or OR 3-2956. A I N 11 N O AND DECORATING. Rata, rasa. FE 24886.___ FAINTING AND PAPERING. You're next. Orvel Gldcumb, 673- ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. Residential or commercial. F-too small or large. FE 5-7459. ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND dways. .Seme location since ). Abo selling asphalt and seal- Upholstering AGED FURNITURE Raupholaterad, batter than new ... half Ihe prlca. Big savings also on corps! and draparlas. Call 335-1780 tor FREE estimate to - - Transportation if Oct. »o Htmpstwd* Bi 334-4724 - 1 Wanted Household Goods 29 GOfi'i. FE 4-7MT. HIGHEST PRICES PAID P 0 good furniture and appliances. C bYb AUCTION I0» Obda Hwy. on S-2717 CALL* THAT'S ALLI CASH FOR antiques* quality furniture am guns. M. H. Bellow* Holly* 637-5193 or 334-0742. WANTED: HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, Wanted to Ront__________32 OR OPTION TO BUY, 3 OR TOtrtMiroiir* ■’dar wim employ ad 3 PROFESSIONAL COUPLE, 1 pal. Wish 2 or 1 b-*-— homo. Weal side or ““JfflJT Share Living Qnnrters 33 LADY TO SHARE LIVING OUAE. WORKING MOTHER WISHES TO r Lake. Call after iWANtfcb: LADY 29 TO 40 SHARE 2 bedroom apartment, Vary — Watt sldt, sss mo. 3S0 dap 3314*30 after*. 1 TO 50 HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-gluL PANTO, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 490 N. Opdyk* Rd. FE 64146 Urgently need tor Immediate Sale! ALL CASH - __any BlBCd to County, money In 24 houn YORK CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY NdRI WATERFORD REALTY 4640 Dlxlg Hwy. 476-1271 Multiple Listing 6orvlQ* ’ CASH RM. XSUR jl jftMf' ™ PROPERTY anlN IF BEHIND IN FAYMENTAliLL MOW BEFORE THE WINTER FREEZE6 THE HIGH MARKET. BRIAN 623-0702 FAMILY NflEbE: 4- or 5-Bedroom Ranch or Bi-Level Bosamonl, dining room, largo, ... tog room ond kitchen prater rod. would ciMhtef 2 bedroom H possible to >dd on or with aaryante quarters. Watt Skte of Pontiac ar i Waterford area. FE 2-TO*- WlffTliASH" fJSTO^. >-YORK AT W44*8*~ •LAWYERS REAL ESTATt.. Wei or* to dlra need oi acreage trial property. If MB mTb Interested to a 1 ROOM EFFICIENCY, BRAND new appllahcos. Ideal tor Mkitt ,fl)pRj‘fBWC:.|B'jjM . ferfi ■■■■■■nwwuf, min 336-1261 evenings, s i1 joaTO Pike. FE 6-3164. Ihquirt Apt. U ■... ROOMS ANO BATH, GARAGE apt.. Latte Elizabeth, kltclwnette, heat furnished. 6180 per month, rtf, ond dtp, FE 8-9916. . 2 ROOM! AND BATH, CHILD LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC _ Immediate dosing. REM. VALUE RBALTY7<6iTOS ' LISTING'S NEEDED FARMS-HOMES-ACREAGE Ridgeway-Realtor JUREOurrY, i ■1 ■..JER. FOR QUICK ...._ CALL TOW: HAGSTROM REALTOR, DR -44351 OR EVENINGS OR 34239, VON REALTY s display your home to tho Moll, whore Its ROOM, PRIVATE BATH, REAL -dee, downtown — 2_adults only, ^^wkly^deposlt. FE 2-6361 or ROOMS ANO BATH, CINLD WEL- -tSomS And., bath.-working couple.. NoIPtoM Ora, ■ pets or children. MLJgMTO FE 44848. 10 o.m. to 7’PJH. Hobiira baby wt looms -S'lBjgto. TOT par BSdwtn, cMt APARTMENT for r«nt 2 sed-fpyiip oufikki witrimit. ifrOO-ONLY TO XiawiLlatglB. ... , aS' 4 RobM modBRN, AbuLts ally 8» Starr after * P.M. _ . DARLING COURT apartments, Pontiac, Cl koiSKs o 838 weak, 4 ON JJLKE, 175 DEPOSIT —4-TO4. Wl 3 rooms and bath with rrirtaantor. TO* N, Jfij S-2297T otter ASK S AND 4 ROOf and antranca, 308 N. Saginaw. ROOM APARTMENT WltH BAtW, private antranca, S2S a weak with ns dap. No children or pete. 1*6 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. Inly. No drtokora. FE $27JO py wk. PE 6-78a. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. 3364108. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, NEAR BALD-M| - Walton Btod. FE »4— IMS AND BATH. COI FE 5-3493. 48 Edhiin St. 3 LARGE ROOMS, PRlViktE EAtH amrancto dop. 13 Pint Grove. 3 ROOMS AND BATM. llTILITiKs furnished, MrcBlldr~ WM6U 890 deposit, 6*2-7494. 3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, cteon, $28 week, near Mall, cou- i utllltloa p employer' ____ Inquire i it 75 Plngrao. 3 OR 2 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS. -or women thart __ rtnlancas. Darling court TVurimgnta novo tgwitojiiB each atHirimiint WWpb* wp^JE; Individual room control otee, hoot Cantrgi unit olr-condltlontog GE Combination washer-dryer Dishwasher Garage dbpoul GE Else, range with timer 12 cu. rafrlg. ''rv_ isan pantry, te at unfurnished. Please contact Leon Blechura, Ganaral Contrec-tor, 67*3134 g pjn.4 p.m. EFFICIENCY; MOTgL R V - rent. Newly decorated, coll FE UtlYYe SUitai J Adults, 9470 f Rd, 4)3-18 LADIES ONLY, 3 ROOM APARf-mant, 875 month, 820 dap. FE 84827. , LAKE ' bBlON — HOUSEKEEPING cottages, all utilities. Ill and up per weak. MY 64861. V LIVING ROOM, KITCHENETTE, dining, bedroom, private bath, private antranca. S30 watkly, deposit. FE 44588. Asphalt Paving Excavating t-A BACKHOE AND DOZEI Sower and Sopttc Inatol Basement Excovotlr- LL CAST IRON __________ „„ ter sarvlcaa. Condra. FE 8-0S43. BACK HOE. LARGE FRONT END END LOADING ANO DOZER WORK, free estimates. 674-3969. DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE PONTIAC ASPHALT PAVING Seal Coating Free estimates Fast Action FE 649t3. FE 34911 TAG ASPHALT PAVING IMMEDIATE SERVICE FE 5-1573 BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER /our family booting hOMtouartw Stercratt aluminum and Hberqles Stair Lake and I.M.P. flborglas. 1265 S. Woodward at A Ml 74133. Brick t Block Service BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, tlreplocoi specialty. Tit-4470. FlRiPLAtBSr WRITTEN GUARAN tee. EM 34*79. ‘___________ COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL brick, block, earnout, igd —TO proofing. **— —1 ~ Building Modtmlintbn SCAR OARAGES, WXW. «75. WE ore local bulkters ond build any tin. Cement work. Free eatimetei. Pady-Bulll Gareoa CO. OR S-S619. COMPLETE REMODELING Service Quality work since 1945 ow Is too boat lima to plan remodel — prlc----- ‘— Additions—Raci Attic rt MODERNIZE-ALUMINUM SIDING, claomr systoimcaramlc »I • In-italtod. A A H Salas, 436-1501 or 426-2537. __________________ Carptntry__________ A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family roumt, rough — af-i-»— dormers, porchgw ITOVUTO rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State llctnaad. Rees. Coll otter S p.m. 4S24448. ALTERATIONS, NEW ..— Free Estimates. *7»1114. OARPiNTER AND CEMbNT work. Proa ostlmotes. UL 24292. ARPENTER, REPAIR; ALSO BBtotlMB. Pfd» oat. 6744616. -tARMfNTRY ANb PAINTING w and repair. FE 6-1331 CARPENTRY, NEWA Cenrort Wtrk A PAIL OP CEMENT NEEDED? Coll Chuck tor fr1-— —" ,L TYPES OP CEMENT WORK ANDY FOR PATIOS, D R I V E I Cement and Black Work Guinn's Construction Co. E 4-7677____________Eves. 391-2671 Wedding* atarattono. 674-OT4' m or old. OR *4529 or OR PLASTERING, free estimates. D~Moyora.S6399M. ---IR PLASTERING. MR. LAW- OZER, SV itellolton - FE H walla, septic fields, tootlnga, 4 Silver Lota - JACKS DRIVE INN Car. Baldwin a. Montcalm FE 4-7M2 BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR .SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS 2 Joslyn_____________PE 44188 RENT FLOOR CLEANING ANb Polishing equipment, heaters, mlac. 42 W. Montcalm. 3314271. Joch- HOT TAR K00FING3hINGLIN£. R. Price. FE 4-1824. Floor Tiling QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND reroof. Bonded material. Free es-11 mates. Reasonable. 612-7914. Town and village roopeUT 381-3144 ar 3914947______ Hinting Installation-Service FALL SPECIAL—CENTRAL NEAT-Ing completely Installed, gas 847S. oil S575, conversions, S1S0 up. 24 hr. service. Coll Mrs. Trammel, BULLDOZING, BACKHOE, +6f toll, gravel, 33S4201, FE 2-2C99. SAND, GRAVEL ALL KINDS. TOP ■oil, raosonable prices. Check our Prices. Feat dBlvary. 4734049. FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP. a^MItaStadTO111””1^”' Mlr~ SNOW PLOWING, BY JOB OR SEA-son. 3324993 or ISMP1 A-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING -specializing to broken concrete, retaining wills. Fraa estimates. Jj H. Waltman. 3384314. HAULING AND SODDING, ALSO ih grading: FE 4-9322. 4 BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR •ad. 4643 Starwood, 6M-IO8O. ME R ION BLUE SOD, PEAT, COM-Bteto landscaping. Tama rad: Sad Form. 740 Lochave Union Lota Lawn Sprinkhrs DO-IT-YOURSELFERS. ‘ P L ahead for Efts spring. Plan to atoll [your own underground I_ sprinkler $y*tom. Hove your aya-tom expertly daslgnsd and —' neared from Sprinkler Service of Pontiac. 473-2493. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or alum Building and Hardwire suppll 1826 ObMand _______________ PE Mailbox Posts AA MOVING COMPANY yurt fast careful service. Plai experts. $52-3999. S. Jaula. pjfj-TOL r painting a 3- Coll Herbie, 4 PAINTING, PAPERING, W A L dusky. FE 44948. GUaLitY WbkK A Pinno Tuning ranee, 482-4439. Phmbtag A Hunting Sand—Gruval—Dirt TrunTrinwnhi tenfka -1 tree servicr by bal Fru aatlmate. FE 64449. *74-1618. W TReE trimMing^ Remov- •L^fjjd* ufhnotoa. 673-7183 or FE •>.» tree SERVICE, INSURED. Trimming* removal. Fr to MtL mf». 474-121 or 724-sm. "DALBY l SONS" STUMP, TREE. REMOVAL Tracking MOVING, TRASH HAULING ANb RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any Ihmo, PE BdTO. LIGHT AriD HEAVY HAULING. Ft 1-19*3. __________ Boragu cteonod, ^4-1242. LIGHT HAILING! AND 'MbvtMo «ny kind rauohobli» Ft^67643. rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-il and fronFand leading. PE 24403. Trucks to Rent 'VT#"M&-T«A^aw-“ AND EQUIPMENT Industrial Tractor Co. . *■ WOODWARD 1 £2JS? r\ 1, ■ ■ - .tog 4-1441 SALKS AND RENTALS Wall Cl*an*rs BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. W8lh cluniA Rus. Satisfaction gur«ntTO.llit»od.i»Ei-iBir S» WELL DRILLING, WELL RE-p*lr and pump sarvlca. UL t-IESL , Rwt Houses, Furnished 39 TEEB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1967 MIXED AREA Efftctohcy apartment «« ■ Steve, refrigerator, fwnfihart, fKbWb. UAR&E 4 BEDROOM HOUSE. IOOERN 1 BE6ROOM COTTAGfe, Near Williams Lk. PIT4-2544. NEW FURNISHED 4 ROOM RANCH mm CLEAtf, NEWLV.6fefofeAT’ afagi Apurtnents, Unfurnished 38 1-BEDROOM ON LAKE, dren or pets, S135 ■ n_ njt' Baa Apta. 674-2*87 1 BEDROOM! -H|AT FURNISHED, northslda, no cMMren or Bis. liable, coule, ret., clean, FE 2-4 1- 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL - Carpeted. Appliances. Air and sound conditioned, hasted. Rtc room. Adults, no pets. From S13S. b|dr66Mc ALSO 1-1 BE room, both with stove, rafrlgerat and heat.1 Close to City Hell. X 2 BEDROOMS, WEST SIDE, 2 CHIL- . g------‘—me, security don. Stef FE 2-0/7 or FE M10L BRICK- NORTH SIDE, nlshed. No pets or chn 12. 525-4440 or 425-2001. 2 BEDROOM, 2 USVEL, TOWN- come, 343-7002. i, balcony hlld wel- ROOM, FE 4-941 UTILITIES FURNISHED. 2 BEDROOMS. WILLIAMS L A K privileges. Stove, refrigerator, gi rage. Allow 2 children, dan silo e -— T-------------- 30 per mo. 474-2582. I AND BATH. PRIVATE ,e. Stove, refrigerator, urn, Adults. 3411 Seat n. QR S-1404. 2. ROM**. st6V£, REFRIGERA-tor. Laundry facilities. North side, utilities turn. Small child welcomed. S27 a wk. After 4, 474-2730. !l R60MS, SEPARATED BEDROOM, no children, E. Huron St. 332-1037. ADULTS PREFERRED FOR THIS small 1 room cottage rtMgtofctel Watkins Lake In Wal curlty Deposit. Newly i Sllj. 426-7857. AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS. 2K5 Watkins Lake Rd. “*---rrrn pram Iras. Ph. 47M14S AVAILABLE, 2-BEDROOM APART-ment, fully carpeted, S14S mo. Children or pets welcome, .417 Park-dale, Rochester,....... BEAUTiEOl ' PAn6raMIC VIEW dryer, 1 child. OR 3-1924. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS i possession from per -month Including carp.........■ Hotpolnt, air conditioning and ap-pilances, large family Utogggg swimming pool and large — All utilities except ele detail of luxury has be looked In Bloomfield —- i Blvd. (20 Mild preasway. Open dally, Sunday, 12 to l p.m. I tlon: UN 44303. M« DARLING COURT APARTMENTS, flonrtdat'o' 'Oct. '»ir For' profession^ man or^ vk ^ i* have furnish!! Garbage diaposel GE Elec, range with tl 12 Cu. Refrig. Lazy Susan pantry All formica cabinets These apartments Blechura, General Contractor. 474- 3124 0 a.m,-4 p.m. ________________ LAKE VISTA APARTMENTS 3 rooms and bath, carpeted. Stov refrigerator, utilities. Adults „m 5344 Cooley Lake Rd. LAKE FE6NT EFFltlENdY single or Couple Watts Realty 427-3647 1956 M-15 at Sild Eagle La LAKE FRONT 3-BEDROOM, IV* baths, recreation room, 2-car at-techedjgrage* $200 par mo. Lease. LARGE LIVING ROOM, 1 BED- Rtpl SuriwtB fissyff 47eA MODERN JLOOO SQUARE Feet 3743 Orchard Lake Rd. An BEDROOM, S11S, HEAT, STOVE, refrigerator, sec. dap. BEOlfeoM 3 BEDROOMS. GARAGE, SIN DE-posit, SI 35 mo. 3327163. HEATED WINTER STORAGE, 2 ACRES, NICE LAV.. don otto, complete sum una ttffiiaet. pkd^pS&.TOr^-'-'-‘ land contract. For Inform Mile* Ramsay, 4744307 Ing I. CT HtHor. Rbaitor. 2-BEDROOM HOME, $11,700, 10 PER down FHA or buy on 4 pur lend contract. FE A3S71. 3 BEDROOMS, FilLL BASEMENT. Stove Refrigerator. Wether, dryer! SI50 mo. $150 security deposit. 3 BEDROOMS. ROOM BRICK, BASEMENT, GAS boat, newlv . deec~ — S100dap.3tl.3S54. Greer Rd. and Cass Laka._ c6ntemporary split level — S large rooms, gas ■—* ca, 1 child walcoma. 5170 mp. plus security HOUSE FOR RENT. Loveland, Realtor. OPEN SAT..-SUN., 1-5 P.M. 515 SHOREVIEW ._. ..._DIATE POSSES- SION. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor liege, 1710 Warwick, 0145 lease. SMALL ' HOUSE—UPPER' STRAITS Lake; year around, enclosed porch, boat house, hugs redwood fenced yard. Mutt ho reliable, $12' mo., 1st and last months Rent Rooms * 42 3 SLEEPING ROOMS, MEN. PON. A plIasant ROOM, HOME AND cooking privileges, UL 2-1233. BE6ROOM. KITCHEN PRIVILEGES vornsn or young girl. 332- R0SINESSMAN* SHOWER, WEST CLEAN, MEN ONLY# PARKING, DESIRABLE ROOM — GENTLE-man - FE 4-7073, DOWNTOWN, LARGE* QUIET, clean. Refrigeration and parking. 22 Carlton Ct. FOR MATURE GIRL — IN GOOD home. Kitchen and washing |— chin# Drlvllegas. 2 blocks General Hospital* one from I________ Hospital* 3 houses from bus. $10 wk. Call after 5 p.m. FE $-9715. FURNISHED *60M WITH COOK-tor N#ar Pont,ac mo- lady* KITCHEN USE* TEL-HUR- location. 682-3100.________________ MARSHALL STREET - SECOND floor apt. with stove and as frigarator* utilities turn. A only. $90 mo. Sislock & Kent* Inc. 1309 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg. 3384274 338-9295 MODERN 1 BEDROOM, PONTIAC Lake, sat wku EM 3-7374, 343-5790, MODERN 2 BEDROOM WITH BAL-cony overlooking loko. nr. U.S. ’* NEW LUXURIOUS APT. l-hodroam apt. 5140. No children or pats allovmd. Carpeting, drapes, stove and rofrlg., air cond. furnished, plue all utilities axcam electricity. In Drayton Plains i privileges. 334-2474 altar LARGE ROOM AND PRIVATE la entrance 345 Nelson, QUIET CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. Men only. PE S-131S. ROOM WITH HOME PRIVILEGES fm iployed lady. Ml 7-7093. Low rapt. Owner, 7-7500, KE7-72 BEDROOM, ELIZABETH LAKE Rd. estate area. No gangs, — basement, exc. condition S1S00 by owner. 1(2-7428.. 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out MS7 lust west of C Lake Rd. to Csndslttjck. Sira..., behind the Dan Mattingly Bualnasa Cantor. . DAN MATTINGLY BE 5-9477 BEDROOM RANCH HOME Nearly now on block tapped road, near Laka Orion, 2034 sq. ■ ' room, closets, peoi."Lot S5'x- WEBSTER, REALTOR _______________________ 425-2515 ot ipniNPWPn 2 car attached garage. 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 57* COLORADO 1:20 to S p.m. — 4-day week WEST0WN REALTY FE 8-2743 day* mam— n. — u 2-r— 3 BEDROOM, t CAR GARAGE. ~—r home. Waterford achools. 00. $2500 down. May consider a In trade. 332-7143. 441 REAL ESTATE Pontiac Motors — 1 mils 4-BEDROOM OLD LAKEVILLE mama — V* acre, S9500. Call 642- 10% DOWN NEW HOMES 3-BEDROOM TRILEVEL* finished ' illjr room* IVfe-car garaga. $13, 3- BEDROOM RANCH with full baaa ment, 2-car garage* aluminum aid Ing* $15*700 plus lot. BEDROOM BRICK TRILEVEL IV* baths* 2-car garage* large kitchen* dining area. $18,500* plus lot. 4- BEDROOM COLONIAL* 21/, baths* ai.__.i_ windows, 2-car f 3-bedroom homes, sain ana a half* full basement* gas heat. Large kitchen. - 10 PER CENT DOWN 4021 Joyce Drayton Pis $17*500 “-mlngway Lake Orlr fij------- OR 3-2837 garage, panel 200 plus tot. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor Vj mile west of Oxbow Lake 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (MS9) $50.00 DOWN This Is a sljarp ranch hor._-- ed on a double lot dost to schools SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE-man* 2 blocks from Pontiac Mo-tors* no drinking — FE 5-6456. SINGLE GENTLEMAN^ PRIVATE entrance* 4701 Dixie Hwy.* *—' condition* 651-0432. ROCHESTER MANOR APARTMENTS SOI to S12 Plato ^ ^Rochester, Michigan 4c|oui tylly carpeted. 3 Vi-ROOM APARTMENT AT $140 ONE GENTLEMEN. 78 POPLAR- 30X40 BUILDING FOR STORAGE or shop, 24x30 building with and mop. Attar 4:30 p.m SPACIOUS 2-BEDROOM GARDEN-type apt. with balcony, lro»t-tree refrlgarator, deluxe stove, die-posal, central air conditioning, am- ?la storage. — — — 17*-----E- Ront Office Space________47 NEW COMMERCIAL OFFICE CEN- SYLVAN ON THE LAKES 1 AND 2 bedrooms ‘----- OR J57-43Q0. I S1S3 483-44(0. Upper s rooms and bath, pri-vete entrance, stove end refrlger-ator, adults only, references, S3W S. Edith. PH Suit. Hwt Hbwbs* FwwMwfl 39 1 BEDROOM. EVERYTHING PUR- 1 BEDROOMS, MODERN. UTILI-ties, furn. 7441 Mondon, off Round LikO Rd. Tf June 1st. 341-W74. . ROOMS, UTILITIES, DEPOSIT REQUIRED; 3330 Crooks Rd, S BEDROOM tiOUSE, S14S MO. urlty deposit i ca. 391-3650. 3 BiDfcOOM LAKB FRO^t* $110 a month. 6934912 or 624-3463. ( ROUmI, BATH, 1 CHILD WEL- come. I 731-5127 __ (LARKSTON-WATERFORD AREA now S room toko (T— ------- Bio Lake, ayMMIo att. — —I COMPLETELY FURNISHED 2_________ room home, full basement, 1 car goragOL Near General Motors TruST S Oiacli. Jram tov. lot to July lat. $]I5 mo. Security deposit and nKramea required. Sislock $ Kent, Inc.. 1307 Pontiac Mato Ban^ilMj. ^ L GaktaM toMvariliy area.' I room InSriodtotoj^1; t?%*y*Mgt!AM5l^!ir ■no. omt 'Mand. oftsrnmn. Sodurt ty^deepft raqSrad. C«lt Detroit, Reams with Board 43 1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN, EXCELLENT Get hoot. Family room, m car garage. Excellent location near Elizabeth Laka. $2500 down to qualified buyer. Wa trade. EI wood Realty* 682-2410 682-0833 AT ROCHESTER ON A COUNTRY LOT — 2-bedroom * ck. Largo family room with ipteco. 2-car attached garage. ,200. Terms. 4-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH — In the hills with huge family room, flroptoco, IVV baths, kitchsn bullt-Ins. Basement. 2-car garage. $32-700. Terms. ROCHESTER NEW OFFICE It COMM'L. CENTER Exctllent location, close to new Rochaater Crlttendon Hospital. Just min. to 1-7S. MEDICAL BLDG. GENERAL OFFICE BLDG.. COMMERCIAL SPACE Prom ISO to (!no aq. ft. to suit your needs. All with air conditioning, d< lions. 2 elevators, p mosphert. 651-4576 RENT OFFICES—835 AND UP. 4540 OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Approx. 100 sq. ft. office spac^ will lease; or rant on monthly basis. Coll Jack Ralph of Bateman Realty Co. PE 1-7141.____ Rant BwIrms Proptrfy 47-A I 4-7073 AP- 3-CAR OARAGE - 5774 MAYBEE RD., AT SjlsHABAW, 25,200 SO. FT. two adjacent bldgs, acroaa- from Osteopathic Hospital. Will romodsl to suit tenant Or will provide new lulldlng with pitklng'p» sHa 120x-40. Contact Broca Annotf personalty Afinstt Inc. Realtors ■ J. Huron St. , .2354444 Office Open Innings A r —^ 54,000 Sdh, FT., FOR INDUSTRIAL or worshoui* with no.000 rammt. ad perking lot fenced. 4411 Dixie Hwy. or old SR bldg. MA MI41. floors. Total of 4 rooms. City w YORK ,590 BRAND NEW. 3-bedrm. ranch, on vour lot, full basement fully INSULATED, family kitchen. Ns money down. MODEL. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Bgaatll Young. 33447*> 53Vi W- Huron St. TBM REAGAN REAL ESTATE ■ Opdyke ■ 332-0154 ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A HOME FOR MOM AND DAD? ira'a one that will fit the bl It's neat, dean, small yard l it Suburban. It's real o Good used cart House trailer, ate. Call Al Graham OR 4-2222 or FE S-441*. RAY'O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Beauty Rite Homes from $15,530 "Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" 353« Pontiac Lake Rd. 4744134 f ________ 4734741 OWNER, I, BLOOMFIELD. AN AT- BRICK, 4 UbkodlU, ltk BAtHS, tinUSTord ISMtof room' M‘,n' BY OWNER BLOOMFIELD 2-BED-•II. brick with go-“ “ *■“> down. x.: BY OWNER 3 bedroom brick ranch. F sSwsyrr 1 BRICK COLONIAL , homo WMt.I hadrooms, full dtok oas furnace and water heats Aluminum storma ana ecrear Gat outside tantam, alao 1 c Call. ) " YORK GAYLORD toko, tton a took and make on offer. Call MY 1-3S21, FE (4473. WANT TO LIVE In C have two four-ban two-bedroom. Toko are .oil nice hot smt, FE 04473. * ' GAYLORDS INC; - W.. Flint, St. Lake Orton MY 2-2S21 ___________PE 04473 WE TRADE OR 4-0343 Drayton Plains BY OWNER — NORTHSIDE. 3 BRD-got hoot, carpeting, basa-t, corner lot, garaga. S1LM0. tantlal down payment. Land —reef. 3324041, after 7 r~ BY OWNER 2-badroom home. Corner ot lake. 3 large fenced tola. Full basement. Gee beet. Union Lake ana, EM BY. OWNER. 3 BEDROOM, WEST aide. Carpeting, drapes, pen-— family room, 1W hatha, acres porch, carport potto. Chippewa $17,730, F 2-1012! ____________ BY OWNER, IMMEDIATE POSSES- IT FEELS LIKE HOME The minute you step througl front door ot this wall arre one floor homo — 3 bedre..., o modern kitchen and both,, pleasant softly carpeted lb1— -— utility room, gas heat, ___ ty water, vinyl tiding,, 2Vi car STcAMif FHA HAGSTR0M REALTOR ..M W. HURON ' ___ OR 4-03SS __________PE 7-3068 ir heat, large family room, kltch-■ —W down. MY 34721. iY OWNER — OXFORD AREA years old. 3 badrms., ceramic tl bath, marble sills, tharmopana wli dows, full bast ment, taco brid on large tot with garden SPG S17.TM. Ph. 4204132. CEDAR ISLAND LAKE, EXTR 1—e tri-level, bride and alurr 0 tot. Gw hoot. Car- Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3-bedroom* family room garaga* priced at only 1 lot. Located In new sub cent Laka Road* 1 GIROUX LAKE ORION - S BED ROOJ ‘—a on paved street — htrdwoo s end gas hast good Inves t property. $8,500. DON McDonald LICENSED BUILDER DRAYTON PLAINS G.l. SPECIAL lit In 1752, la this thorp ri storms end screens. 0 down to G.l. Call. YORK OR 4-0363 OR 441363 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton EXCELLENT COtkblTION* 3 n* 816/000. 334-4449. RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-REDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS* WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO.290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY for Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626,9575. FREE LIVING Income properly—$400 down—« other costs. Off Auburn Avt. 114 Center St. 2 family. 7 roor and bite •a-'- —*■ ■■-“ month total on FHA approved mortgage ot only S12.IM. Fast possession. Call right nowl R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland A vs. Open 7 to 7 . SPECIAL. ZERO DOWN. ALL YOU NEED IS MORTGAGE COSTS. Neat 2-bedroom I-floor bungalow, hardwood Ngfliwwllbs fared war ' valla. 3 pc; balh, ample closer space, newly decorated and painted. $1(,9M. Off Bald-wln. Mr. Clark, owner, FE 4-4813 GILES OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. 3 Bedrooms* Immediate posMssli 195 W. .Cornell Clouds McGruder Realtor 221 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-4175 Multiple Lifting - HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER. * 1 "room all brick ranch* 3 yrt. iulit by Beauty-Rite Homes, id at me Intersection of M-15 -75. 6816 Blutgrasi i HIITER baths, bulll-ln i basement. Ga- LAKE PRIVILEGES — with thl neat 4 roams and bath. New ga furnace. Aluminum tiding. $9,450. S124M - WE BUILD — This 3-badroom rancher. Oak floors. Vanity In bam. Nidi basements. Oas heat. On your tot. To aw the model .call B. C. HIITER, REAL* TOR, S772 ELIZABETH LAKE . Call MY INDIAN SUMMER iat — $15,700 — Can Da i land contract wlfli bound $2,500 IRWIN SEMINOLE HILLS: Vary attractive* 6W room* lW baths. Brick bedroom down — 2 up. Full t------- clean. Immc PIONEER HIGHLANDS: car garaga. Gat heat, extra li available. Price $17,700. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 Wait Huron — Since 1725 PE 54444, After 5 P.M. FE 5-4844 J0SLYN ROAD N. OF BALDWIN . seres of property with L ... car-duck^ga^rage.^ This Is ( block bldg. S0x and arc YORK WE TRADE Bast h C. SCHUETT 100 Commerce Rd.______343-71IS LAKEFR0NT HOME Within 4 minutes of 1-75. Family together now I* Important. You --1 your children can swim on ..... nice tala beach, do a little boating and perhaps a little fishing. Home Is almost new, wall constructed. Hat garaga and 3 carpeted has' rooms and 2 bathe. Coma ot and sea tor yourself. $34,701 CrPANGUS INC, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-tS Ortonvlll CALL COLLECT HA 7.3115 tri level on lerege, boat swn. A buy IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3-bedroom remblln|j ranch with Mactday I leges. Het gat neai, room, attached 2-car large corner lot on pavi Priced at $1,700 plus ca Warden Realty 3434 W. Huron* Pontiac 333-7157 Lauinger OFFICE OPEN 9-9, SUN. 1-5 LAZENBY CAN YOU IMAGINE? A spotless 3-bedroom ranch with family size kitchen with bullt-lns. Nice size living room, and utility. Gleaming oak floors throughout. Aluminum and stone exterior. Ponced yard, - ---- Ir $13,700 on land contract R0YCE LAZENBY, Realty Open Dally from 7 a.m. to S:30 p.n "*'i W. Walton — OR 44001 a tot. Kitchen with a room and recreation room 1W bath, closet and storage space gators, carpet and drapes Included, 2 car garaga, many extras. Price reduced tor quick sale—Immediate's occupancy. Shown by ap-ment only Sat, and Sun,, 444-4433. LARGE 2-BEDROOM HOME, BASl-mant partly paneled, laka prlvl-leges. OR 3-8692, MACEDAY LAKE PRIVILEGES, 2-bedroom, glassed-in front porch, fenced yard, 2-car attached garage, only $1500 down on land contract, Gltan EHerthprte, 4520 Dixie Hwy., Drayton — 3181 after 4, 332-2431, MODEL FOR SALE Yas — Wa will mil eur Villager modal In HI-HILL VILLAGE. Immediate possession. Tha lawn la sodded — tha wall and septic Is In. Gas on — all set to enjoy the pleasure of comfortable living. Architect design tor family visibility, 3 bedrooms, 2VS hr*-* 2V7 car garage, basement, i LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3477 Lapeer Rd. 371-3300 MODERN j ROOM AND BATH, ' ge fenced-in lot* alum, ttorms area — Call Manager or main office Detroit* TIAC MOTORS -2b GARAGE t — new vinyl siding— - close to schools—$12*- IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY YEAR OLD, ^BEDROOM RANCH, WTODHULL LAKE FAMILY ROOM, FIREPLACE, I®* with TILED BASEMENT, 2-CAR GA- hedroohi house — gas avellab RAGE, LAKE PRIVILEGES. $3700 . furnished - $8,500-51,500 down. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 623-07021*“* Dte,# Cl,rl“to" DOWN. BRIAN NORTH END OP CASS LAKE * ----- - bedrooms with la 14 Lakaviaw — c 473-1 rjsr4 New 3 bodroom ranch Orion area* Immediate occupar $19*450 Includes lot# garage, fi basement* bath and halt; wa paper* thermo winder" storm doors* 10 par fifll ^ - jyiBt&i to'“tt7,700.''N*l*on" 'BulldlnJ Ca. OR 3-0171._____ NEW, HOMES “ FOR EVERYONE 4706 AVALON-CCARKSTON 3 bedroom Capa Cod S17J00 4736 AVALON-CLARKSTON ( bedroom Capa Cod $17,700 4731 R0SEDALE-CLARKST0N 2 bedroom Capa Cod $14,500 3096 BEACHAM DRIVED 3 bedroom Ranch $25,700 PRICE INCLUDES: LOT-WELL-SEPTIC Ready to move into within 30 day O'NEIL REALTY, INC. OFFICE OPEN DAILY * TO 7 Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. OR 4-2222 RHODES BUY TODAY, SAVE TOMORROW. We have excellent quality homes, can be purchased FHA or VA with tear ■a— payment. Avoid Inflatkr slng your heme today. OPEN SUN. 2 TO 5 4139 MEIGS ST. QUICK POSSESSION. Price rad_ on this 4 rooms with ceramic tiled bath, Large dining and family room. All carpeted. Large fenced lot. Out Sashabaw to Meigs, right to OPEN sign. 89 PRALL ST. W. WALTON* 2 _______ ________ If purchased on land contract. BOO down* balance $75 a mor^ A. J. RHODES, Realtor FE 8-2304 251 W. Walton PE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE RETIRING SPECIAL Neat and dean ranch with fi basement, new gas furnace, na carpeting, 2-car , garaga 15x22 li Ing room 0 down, about $7" •> month. Owner's egenV474-1478. OPEN HOUSE DRYDEN Brand New 3-Bedroom Ranch city water — and Gas $300 Dn. FHA $100 Month Includes Prin., Interest, Insurance and Taxes MODEL ON UNION ST. DRYDEN, MICH. Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday Oct. 22 8. 2t9h Fritz Builders, Inc. 64441 Van Dyke Rpmeo Call 752-2705 OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 2 TO 6 3-Bedroom Tri-Level See This OUTSTANDING VALUE 7727 Highland Read S miles west ot city airport Will duplicate on your lot or ours for $16,100 ALSO 3-BEDROOM, PULL BASEMENT RANCH PLANS. A BEAUTIFUL HOME A BEAUTIFUL YARD ow would you like to own fireplace, ivy Baths, enclosed breezeway, car garaga. Priced — m -------------- duplication at $27,750. Terms to Sale Hones QUALITY NEW HOMES BY ROSS Buy at iodi^'sprtcM and rave BEDROOM HOMES RANCHES-C0L0NIALS SPLIT LEVELS FROM $28,700 Incl. base taka privilege tot Uka Lota from $7,000 OPEN dally. Sun. 14p!m. LAKELAND ESTATES A Fine Residential Community Off Dixie Hwy. 4-10 ml. pa Walton Blvd. Shoreline Drl Call 6234670 ROSS HOMES 1741 5, Telegraph Rd. PE 44H71 brick Fireplace, merit. Garage. Bullt-lr- — seeped yard! $37,900. Sion. 7(4 WINwood, -■ Rd., Eaat ot Crooks NIX REALTOR 2044 S. Rochester Rd. 451-0221. 451-5070, 852-5375. ). Quick jxtsses- by purchasing your HARP, S bedroom home, 400' frontage, to acres, $50, MARSHALL, extra nice 2 bedroom homo, full basement, gas heat, Vh — garage. Only $is!5r ggOgto -11-------(CIS down i home. Can FHA terms, $ fireplace extra large rooms — 19* hatha; screened porch — possibility of 3rd. bedroom — Scar garaga. This home It being aold to ae^'-an estate. You may have Imi dlato possession. Nice landscai lot with large trees. NEW HOME WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES sea thla beautiful til home Carpeted ....„-Jaea- — 1V4 baths - heat — ah-on a lari This Noma y not call for an appoli 4 - call Sonet Johnso A. JOHNSON Si SONS - Realtor , 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 0221, 852-5375. TOP QUALITY this 1400 sq. ft. brick ranen wnn 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Cherry paneled family room with ledgerock fireplace. Carpeted living room and bedrooms. Full basement with 2Vi car garage. A rttal family hemal SHEPARD REAL ESTATE ___________651-8503 . Biding* Bcrer— C. SCHUETT 188 MA 3-0288 10 — Laka front Bedroom — $16*150 Bedroom — $24*000 ....._w__ Bedroom — $30*000 — Privileges. Immediate Occupancy 673-3488 SYLVAN 334-0222 Waterford LAKE-* PRIVILEGES ____________ home 2VS car garage on ISO* lot with beautiful tall Fraas. Sea r 1 one at $15*900. Can GI. sIrVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 Multiple Listing jervlci Sab Konst* 49 |S WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Neat 3 beams* hat a ffy"Itotai with all the convenlenc of tha city. Hurry tir this at It, won't tort long. Call York. YORK JOHNSON WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES TED'S Trading OPEN 5864 SOUTHWARD OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO S. 4-bedroom California ranch In Wator-' J See paga B-5 ' ~ ' :V«. and Sunday Phone 425-1744. ^ JOHN KINZLER, Realtor. 5217 Dixie HWy. OPEN 1138 AIRWAY OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO I. AHracllva '— -----1 ranch with lull I— kitchen and bullt-lns. On a room, large of choice land.’'faiia M-57 was a -------------— -1-1 m Airway to 2 blocks * OPEN 7731 MACEDAY LAKE RD. OPEN SUNDAY J TO S. Attractive 4-bedroom trl-level, large family room with 2 warm fireplaces, ah tached garaga, large lot acroaa tha street from the lake, 2Vi batt--bullt-lns and carpeting. Taka Dl> Hwy. north to Williams Laka R to right at Maceday Laka Rd. proparty. First showing. McCullough realty 5460 Highland Rd. (M-S9) MLS ___________673-6230* 674-2239 O'NEIIf WHY NOT TRADB7 Open Sun. 2-5 P.M. 3181 ALCO 'A HOME TO HELP YOU BUILD HAPPY MEMORIES"-4 Whan you're out • Sunday, looking ‘tr your next heme, be sura ‘ to rlva out Cllntonvllle Road and torn ift onto Detroit than toft onto Atco j sill, stop In to iso this txtrs shsrp J bedroom beauty with no feat of lake frontage on Oakland ■ -*•■». We're aura you'll II-- -—■- WANTED: IMMEDIATE POSSES- slon ot 3 bedroom house In Wa-terford-CIsrkston ares with garage and paved street, by young couple. Send Information with pic- WIDEMAN COMMERCIAL CORNER Situated on Old 27 Highway, 1 mile East of Ithaca, Michigan. Grocery store, gas satlon and cabins. Main building 32x55 ft. with fixtures and living quarters. A 3 unit cabin, also a tingle Cabin, trailer area. Approx. 4 seres. Ideal for party store, ate. CALL FOR^COMPLETE D E-TAILS. 412 W. HURON ST. 334-4526 EVES. CALL_________332-4470 DORRIS OPEN LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS SUNDAY 2 TO 5 DELUXE Is the best description < this extremely nice 3 bedrooi.. brick ranch home. One of the most popular designed homes with half bath at tha head of tha basement ins and carpeted dining area* sll ing glass door wall leading the covered patio and fenced backyard. Completely fin I she basement and 2 car attached g rage. Your hostess* Kay Menr Drive out Walton Blvd.* turn rig... on Embarcadero and left to 3469 Levee. OPEN CLARKSTON BRICK SUNDAY 2 TO 5 S3f . showing $300 p >me. $18,50(1 terms. 9 APARTMENTS n Income of $1270 Eves. FE 4-7700 OPEN SATURDAY* OCTOBER 21* Sunday* Oct. 22. Ludwioa rng^j 3390 Thomas Rd. Just off of -, 4 miles north of Oxford. 3 bedroom rknch home 28x40 with 22x22 ga- $55*000* terms. Annett Inc. Realtors MRP, 28 E. HURON ST. 338-0466 M24, Office Open Evenings 8$ Sunday ' Is of closet and stor urlously carpeteu Ing room* family OPEN I SAT. 2-6, SUN. 1-5 BRICK AND ALUM. TRI-LEVEL1 with the added feature of a base-1 ment. IV* baths* 2 car garaga* 3 entrance foyer. Dlrectione: Model off Kanwick Dr. between Wllliamr Lake Rd. and Union Laka Rd. —‘h of Union ‘ • * ““ OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO 5 1279 Nancywood active 3-bedroom ranch on m • • r Waterford High lanced b ___________sums ■ ■ >. Taka M59 to Nancywood 11 beyond Crescent Laka Rd... left to property. Your host, ______ Rogers. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 333-7848______________Office Open 7-6 PARTRIDGE IS THE BIRD TO SEE" CITY 2 FAMILY Lower occupied by elderly ow Why Not'j Buy the Best? | •rlvacv* seclusion* and elbow room can be yours when you own this charming 3 bedroom home on 2.8 aCres I Only $34*9001 Lovely 3 bedroom brick trl-level I home in a beautiful wooded setting l Exceptional home workshop and activities canter are Ideal for the family who en|oys hobbies I Only $38*6001 U Industrial Property! 115 ft. frontage* 650 ft. deep. Se er and water expected In 19... Only $24*5001 Two houses can be rented or removed. MAX BROOCK INC. 4139 Orchard Laka Road at Pontiac Trail MA 64000 4444890 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS OPEN SUN. FROM 2-5 P.M. HIS ENGLAND 6EACH NEW MODELS OPEN HUNTOON LAKE AREA SUNDAY 2 TO 5 L REAL SPARKLER. Don't mL the opportunity of seeing this cozy 3 bedroom frame ranch home* tops in construction* decor* upkeep and all the majoA features. Oak floors* ,plastered walls* carpeting finished basement with summer kitchen and fourth bedroom* 2 car and left on Cutler to 3445 Cutler. OPEN. WILLIAMS LAKE BUNGALOW SUNDAY 2 TO 5 3 bedroc 24x26 heated garaga that win make tha home mechar’-drool. Gas grill and yard light, completely anchor fenced lot. A port Rd.* turn west on Hatchery* . Your hostess* ask Tor' new ILLUSTRATED CATALOG PARTRIDGE REALTORS ioso W. Huron St, PE 4-3SS1 Open Wk, Nlte» Til 7:00 PIONEER HIGHLANDS. SYLVAN Lake privileges, story and Vi, living room, fireplace, carpeting and drapes. Dining room kitchen with : tile bath. 2 slalrsf* carpt,.u, screened back : T*jtfan.al1 " RENTAL POTENTIAL Wa have 3 homes Ideal for investment minded buyer. 3 er bedrooms. In good condition 1 Meal location. Celt today. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor « 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD. 33-7841 Office Open 7-8 Immediate s 100 x 200' I WE TAKE TRADES. Dir: West on M-S9 to Ormond Road* turn right 4o Eng Ian ■* *—** then left to property. TWIN LAKE- \' Is the setting for this delightfully different lake front ranch* man" •xtra modern features: walk oi basement and attached 2 car gi rage* beautifully landscaped .an ready to move In. We will fak your home in trad*. Sailing fc $41*850. SEE IT TODAY. Frushour REALTOR 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD*, ML 674-2245 OR 4-0324 QUALITY SPEAKS — This gracloi home In Clarkston invites yoi careful inspection If you are qui ity minded. 3-bedroom brick ei frame ranch homa with plaster# attached garaga. Top condition I ojgB and out wting and . price of $39*75.. Mastered walls. 14 x is nnene* operate dining roonr^. IV* bath ind a 11 Vbx12 glassed-in porch. COLONIAL AS IT SHOULD BE ffl gracious comfort. $17*9M with $2 500 down on land contract. U cated Bloomfield Highlands and st — hanced b ' * VAN W. • SCHRAM A SUBURBAN SPECIAL ^ 2 bedrqom, full bMemer*. w ■ ch!£?nsrry nvt^ ^ • COMPACT HOME 1 bedroom modern bungaraw, joad^north Pontiac location. Only OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY ” List With SCHRAM : - And Call the Van ' S »"'-toryn ave- fb Serving Pontlec II yeen ■ KINZLER: OPEN : In cTerkston. Hat country kltchan and basement tor recreation, dek floors and nicely decorated. 2 dar garage. 12C wide lendteitoed, lOL Close to all schools and snopplng. Tha price la right and onlyKRto, ? down plus coats. Dixie Hwy., rtoht on M-1S, right on Waldron Rd., right to 6451 Cramlans. Your host, Mr. Wilcox. FARM COLONIAL—SA V Clarkston school area and fust' ' »r a growing fwnwt s pi— 9 , I brick extarlor terlor. 10 rooms i : oaths. Cain Income lor r all daand.. ot woods. *’ 2 families. Land n Sun. phone FE 2-44(7. NR. PONTIAC MALL All brick 3 bedrooms, tvt belli home. AM colorfully dsCorrtadj' Modern kitchen and recreetiart I colorfully dscoratedi kitchen and ror— ... — carpeting and dr.,________ . -oughout, '2 car garaga, a good ya H •“ ■“ with $1,600 down Open Sun;:’ 2-5 P.M. 194 CHIPPEWA Chermlnj Colonial 7 room brick and alum. homa. Lt«il{kri|||todtabm room with ft replace, kitchen, den and hal floor. To complete a lip: and carpeted! m" lots, ’ • tteched *(5-' rage. Trade your present home or let us arrange 02 financing. West Huron left onto Chippewa. Mrs.-Green your Hostess. 682-3074 Na. FV Open Sun;.- 2-5 P.NL 3 2014 WILLOW BEACH SO MUCH little, you must walk tn|a level home to believe how ind wall arranged It Is. _ living room wllli fireplace. roomy , Pleasant ............. kitchen has built-in a edioining taunary ream, 2 i and full bath, 2 car ge-‘ ’ Cess Uktejtey ■e hard to tl -SO this before you ouy. cess Lone Road to Parttnan, left onto Wlltow Beech. Fred Hamilton Your Host. FE 4-4365 No. 7-16 Open Sun;' 2-5 P.M. 263 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD irmlng S room brick homa locet-In Indian Vlltoga. Featuring large ng room with fireplace, formal Ing room, wall to wall carprtliig. lerne hetaeffli full baSftttont, Only SIS.ffO. 1( per ’ Ing v; FE 5-4684. No. 3-44 Open Sun. 2-5 P M. f 1192 EMMONS Birmingham — lust a room bungalow will "nlng room, 2 I isement with a 1___ atlon room; alao 2 lots, a swlm-Ing pool and a 2 car oarage. , >rms to suit. See you Sunday, rs. Bella will be there. OR- 3-2028. Na. I-2B Open Sun-. 2-5 P.M. 404 SECOND STREET n High District. IVb kmI sizar1 — — Blyn B|eft onto'Second, srl K-—' — ‘ ' 'zed kitchen. furnace. Only SIS,fix. - ------- Vour Host i — EM 3-0531. Na. 15,12$ OTTAWA HILLS West aids location, near Tel-Huron chopping and transportation, wall built TrMovel, All brick, 2 baths,' family room, fireplace, and attached garaga. Carpeting, drapes, and ap- WS,7(fc na? No. 4-38 ELIZABETH LAKE illegas are only 1 block from real nice ranch homa. 3 boons, lVi baths, 17x24 family room i fireplace. In car attached ga-i. whan you this you will ready to buy. 821,SW. Why don't ... call and tot us tall you about our trade - program. No. 4-27 ISLAND PARADISE Sura you can own an Island-ar *7 least half of It —- and have tha 1 ilshed cottages er “ —ild you believe miles .from dawntow particulars. No, CLOSE TO THE BUS LINE AND TRUCK AND COACH PLANT. i In 20. Inara •M rrountflngs. Over ofillvtimg arai garaga and 2 lots plus fruit traa» land excellent garden area. Easy to' buy at only $lf,99(L G. I. or F.HjS. EVERY0NE L0VES A ' ; above price. Bloomfield school| BUNGALOW 11 most avaryono likes 9ir' of a bungalow. W# hey* ______ ___ room home situated oh a large lot In Ortonvlll*. G.l. flWNfc Im*. I. ounllattk lit), ** story and a half family home, carpeted living room 12x31* extra large dining room with built-in China cabinat* modernized kltch- DORRIS B SON* REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy. 674-03241 multiple Listing service Ior Ing Is available. LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY .*1' Far 3 Good Reasons ; W* -Think Our Sants' ot Value*!' - - lead Prospqets Make You'Glad You CalNtf -av O'Neil Realtv Pontiac Lake Road ' ' And Our Tireless 1 C—10 ■ T1IE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1967 "Buzz" , right to SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. Open ioz n. genesee INDIAN VILLAGE, close to Ttl-Huron end Pontlec Moll. Immediete possession on this e-bedroom bungalow with aluminum aiding and garage. Fireplace, full baaomant, walk-ln closets and priced right Wthbest of terms. , Must bo sold as owners have purchased other j0rtaem. W. Huron to N. Genesee, north to property. Your host — Dick Dell ousts. OPEN 2011 AVON RD. BUILDER'S SPECIAL: Just outside Rochester, ready to move Into. •Large 4-bedroom brick trl-lovol with targe family room, exposed jffsemant, hot-water host and all the extra features to make It,extra desirable. Conveniently located between Rochester and Oakland University, and market-priced with best of terms. You .can trade your .present property. From Rochester: South on Rochester Rd. to Avon 'Rd., right to property at OH Perch Rd. and Avon Rd. Your host — ‘•Jack Smith. OPEN 783 SEBEK 4-BEDROOM RANCHER, lull basement and ovorslte 1-car garage. All kinds of extra teaturas Including sliding glasedoors, to outside balcony, exposed basement, large A ft. silo *nr'n'i-'*rf "*h pend. This Is a beautiful suburban property in ITs priced to sail With approx. 02,700 down Orahner Rd., between Orion and Oxford, left property. Your hostess — Jean French. ’OPEN 950 SHERRY OR. •ORION AREA: 2-bedroom built In tMI. Large 120-ft. wide lot, wall-to-wall carpeting and real nice. Modestly priced at Mss than 012)000 with reasonable terms. This Is a suburban property you will like And can afford to own. M24 to Orion Rd., left approx. 5 blocks to Sherry Dr. Your host — Harry Crain. 'Open 106 preston GAPE COD, 3-bedroom with Scar garage. Just outside city limits With all city conveniences Including water, sewer and paved street. Easy walking distance to Denelson School makes this an extra do-SraMs location. Excellent family home, reasonably priced and best of terms. W/ Huron to Preston, north to property. Your host — Grady smith. •OPEN 1736 LAKEVIEW budget PRICED LAKE FRONT only 3 years old and all aluminum---sided for little maintenance. 2 bedrooms with spacious rooms makes this a comfortable place for either newlyweds or retirees, 'llJWO down plus costs. Commerce Rd. to. Stoeth Rd., to Benstoto Rd., left on JlcCoy to Lakeview. SEE BATEMAN OPEN SIGN. Your hostess -•Barbara Bundo. OPEN 6365 WALD0N RD. •RICK RANCHER with overstep Bear garage. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooMtrnlM flnpiaS* in both living room end don, wr- — doors to spacious, noted and screened outside patio, lance torlamliy privacy and ciosa to all schools and 'way. Quick occupancy and "Priced tor Action" wKh Dixie Hwy. to Mis, right to Walden, right to property. OPENTV CL0VERT0N COUNTRY LIVING with no down payment It you Lfir to largo —‘**“ * h!*1 Airport Rd' right to Wllliams Lake Iht to cisvarton, left to property. Your .. ... quality nMBH|ldvflNMinP it closing costs moves you In. It's mm Tight to Williams Lake itop. am j/ll-tt. •Rd., left to Percy King, r hostess — Ellon Denoted!. •OPEN 2237 AVONDALE ‘SYLVAN VILLAGE: Bargaln-pr men! and garage. Seeutnul ih--------- -privileged park and sand beach dose by. finished roc. room, built-in dish washer andXMR Ing here will be fun too year round. Bargain-pi sals with best of terms. Orchard Lake Rd. to fJMMWk Your host — Lao Bogart. tQPEN 996 BURGESS CT. •RICK RANCHER built M 1951. 3 bedrooms, I baths, .lull besemant, Rd., left to Burgess Dr., left to Bur- bath Lake Rd/to Oxbow Laki ness Ct. Your hoot — DOUf Ak -OPEN 410 THIRD ST. 410 THIRD •WEAL NICE Sbodroom with now elumlnum-skted Bear garage. Goa £ it, nicely carpeted and convenient to all edMMt from elementary Jr. and Sr. Nigh. Convenient city loeation, bargain-priced with im down plus cant to move you In. Josiyn to Third St., loft to property. Your host — Bob Simpson. OPEN 112 W. STRATHMORE NEAT, ATTRACTIVE 3-bod room ronch-typo. with full booomont. got hoot, carport and tancod roar yard with brick bar-b-q tor thou out-■Ido epok-euts. Northern HI ores olid price reduced to only 313,030 tor quick sole with as llttlo as 31.300 down plus costs. Baldwin, kJt cull. Bi it - web G tor quick sate with aq llttlo as tl.300 'to W. Strathmore, ten to praptrty.nyr OPEN 4552 NEWCR0FT -7-ROOM RANCHER, with ground-level family roam on nicely landscaped lot bulit In 1S3». 3 bedrooms, with community water and blacktop etraoto and comp num storms and acraons. Reasonably priced With t. .... .. . .down phis costs on FHA terme. Commerce Rd. to Slaoth Rd., to towwcreW ton I® property. Your hoitoea — Peg Cadillac. OPEN 2524 GILROY IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, on this sharp. dallgliHully located 2-bod-room bungalow. Nowiy decorated, carpeting and dragaa, basement, get naaf and garage. Lots of extras, nicety landscaped. and FHA farms with only uS down plus costs. Elbobath Lake Rd. weft of .Telegraph to Marten, right to Gilroy, lott to property. Your host — OP?N 458*"bEVERLY ISLAND DR. , ON THE WATER! s-btdroom brick Copt Cod built In IMS. 2VS baths, beautiful family room writ) parquet floors and tull-wall fireplace, oil kinds at bullt-lns and custom faaturae. Walkout basement, ovarsln 2-car garage, covered boat wall end outside balcony from family ■ ----Wonderful condHton and location and priced Mtowh excellent terms. Elizabeth Lake m hrr far teas fhanjrou would txpact w ltd. la Cm*-Elizabeth Lake Rd., property. Your hw — Tom Burke. OPEN 2090 FERNL0CK OXFORD AREA LAKI FRONT: Attractive Brick QXFOI Weary H batKi .. ______ Matures, Including: Thermo «MW%, marble ...... _____Jt family ream with fireplace, carpeting throughout plus 2 attached garages. An emppHenally nice, well-located property •iulh STtMt Ond Priced to Soil with boot of terms. M24,to Drahnor Rd., tatt to Sabak, right to Fern lock, right to proparty. Your host — Allan Olson. OPEN 40 ONEIDA •JUST OFF W. HURON: Excoptkmolly nice brick rancher only 10 years old. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, walk-out bMomom ond MMChod garage Lodge tape fireplace, sealed-glass windows, nicely landscaped rear yard and lust minutes tram Pontiac ffinOrii MMgljpl. The ..Prlco lo Right with u little to 32,400 down phw costs moves .you In. W. Huron to Oneida, south to property. Your hoot — Ed. Krlst. OPEN 1919 MADDY LANE NO DOWN PAYMENT to qualifyInp veteran; lust dosing coots moves -you In H you quality. Comfortable 3-bedroom bungalow with blacktop -drive and garage, inclosed rear porch, aluminum storms ond screens, sewers and convenient Keapo Harbor location close to school end .shopping. Orchard Lake Rd. to Maddy Lone, right to property. •Your host -r Dick Bryan. OPEN 309 MICHIGAN NO DOWN PAYMENT; Jyat dosing coots an G.I. terms to qualify-Ing veteran. Extra nice "In-elty" bungalow with full houmont, gas —.— —w garage. Extra panalad room In bdiomont mot Id bo uudai >r 3rd bedroom. Excellent, hip* and priced I 2jj|a ■lyffigeS** Rd. to P property. Your hostess — Either Myrbon. OPEN 1466 GLENW00D sylvan VILLAGE: Two-level I room with flroploco and wik . ______ we Ik-out basement, waik-ln closots, thermo windows Larpe wooded lot, an cHy conveniences plus toko pr’ ip Sell Right stow with Ban of - tanns. QrehqrhlL*** -Or., right to Glonwood, right to property. ‘— tetetej OPEN 100 VERNON DR. 3-BIOROOM RANCHER: With full basement ond gas he; end complete In every detail, including carpeting, tiled Is aluminum storms ond Kroons. Owners building now «m> •no Priced To Sell with lust 32,000 dawn and NO MORTGAGE COSTS. "Mt. Clemens east to victory Dr., toft to Vernon. Your host — Max MODEL HOMES Suallty all tha way. Due PEN SAT. Mid SUN., .. HI JS tow as SIMM. _ to Saihabaw, right to Waiian, right to Big Bateman sign, toft to Medals. NEW MODEL RANCHER: 2 bedrooms. lte baths. baauIHul custom-bum kitchen, lull basement, wood auMB-glau windows with Kroons. 2-cor garage ond gleoming-whito carefree aluminum siding. Prlcad at lust $17,730. plus Inside decorating and wilding site, It's ready lor your Inspection NOW) OPEN DAILY 3:30 to 0:30 p.m. and OAT. and SUN.. 1-3 p.m. Corner of Scott Lake Rd. and Watkins Lake Rd. Is Easy the Batenian Way 'NO. 01 THREE-BEDROOM -Brick RANCHER with full beument and ovarsln 2-cor ..... tetorssk^A' ---------- costs. Moke your appointment now. TODA' •DRAYTON PLAINS iMEDROOM, booomont. goo hast and geraat. home In excellent location and priced to ull 1 investment os property To * (MMMMRj M Homo Beauty Shop u Ban Jpl’j? • EVERY p. &S, 'fcSvoV, EVERYTHING JNCLUDING LOCATION AND PRICE, ... RIB ________ *■"- Ont of the finotf city oroos# control ilr ACRE LOT, 100' frentoge. Clerkston «• phone, arty vy milt tram I Hwy. — *3,230. MENZIES REAL ESTATE 9232 Dixie Hwy. 313-3335 BHM 2 ACRES BLOOMFIELD WOODED. ROLLIHT ----------- « mr H nu. iw. txl be-1 “Ah. Going to a masquerade?” gage costs, axo mint bnd gu Iwat. Full price only 33,000. OXFORD-ORION 4 bedroom brick front rat with full baaiment and gas tnat. Streamlined kitchen and dining area, king size ctoaats to NU bedrooms. Large tiled bath vanity, axtra «S bath. Price. ■ *17,930, *2.930 down and assume setters mortgage balance. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 343 Oakland A vs.___Open 9 to 9 VON OPEN SUN. 2-5 7219 E. HOLLY RD. $27,900 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION GET AWAY FROM IT ALL — I this 3-bedroom brick and flak stone ranch hi Dan Says Sell Now ROCHESTER This beautiful Weinberger hoi located lint west at Roches* Walton Blvd. Hu 4 bedroor baths, carpeted living room dining room, largo family kl full auament. beautiful yard, br sun- to appractota. will on Bus.. US-27 (1-73) across team Wilson State Park. Ooen 7 days a weak. (Member Chambar of CRANBERRY LAKE ESTATES AT MI3 and f-73. Repaiieueit lots MSbriM’. Nothing down. Taka over payments SIS mo. Open tan. jaKKi- aruejS min'. Sk Dpin ran. Bloch Bru. 321-1323, fF-MM*. MM Dixie Hwy. Wetar- S«RIFICE,S330A ^HDM^SITE. 5 ACRES 1-75 WOODED WITH STREAM, 339 A MONTH. .623-0702 NORTH OF 40 AcreS‘ with Streom Possibilities for lako development. Holly arto. $600 an aero. Il'/t acres Partially woodad. Will dlvlda, In 2 parcels, sioo down tech parcel. King Road Devlsburg. Wooded, large lot. IMx-370. 2 tote. *2,500 etch. VON REALTY GEORGE VbNDERHARR. Realtor n tha AMI MLS Ream tit 3IMB02 If no answer. PE 4-1703 2W ACRES RESTRICTED SUBDI- NEAR TIPSICO LAKE — over ---parcels — 210' Of road froi epch — 15.730 - easy tern LOTS an paved.toed tor *2,750 — ACRES 3-10 25 MINUTES PONTIAC. Ft is full briCk beautiful large trade. Immedlati basement, Bear Bear garage, located on a IBSO ACkliS, WOODeV Riv|k frontage, AAr. Fowler, EM B9SSL EMB43I3. "BUD' CLARK ROCHESTER AREA Crlttonten Hospital, -4-1*—•-•- c----- Sites, NORTH, END: IN CITY: Newly decorated Inside end out. Bull*. In 1935, large kitchen, bath, uk LAKE FRONT LOT ' weds. Only SiattO. Gl hardwood floors. Largo, country style kHchen with flraplaee and glen door wall teading to the balcony, ivy baths. Walk-eu! basement. 2 - car attached garaga. Blacktop strut. Just 2 miles from 1-73 Interchange. Dixie Hwy. north to E. Holly Rd., “ over 1-73 to OPEN sign. OPEN SUN. 2-5 6181 Nailson $12,900 port. I 750 cor MUST SELL OR TRADE: Clou _ City. Carpeted living room, large kitchen, full Meamont, clean Inside. Newly decorated outside. ISeGl'orFffirterms!' °nly *'*’* CLARK REAL ESTATE 1332 W. Huron Sto. FE 3-7W _______Multiple LliBBe Service SHARP 2-BEDROOM RANCH HOME — In top condition within t block from the lake. Hardwood Moors. Plastered walls. ------‘ - lot Of __ ■ .jpboerd sapee. Fenced back yard. Su tha beautiful countryside. out Dixie Hwy. to Andarson-Rd., turn left to Andarsanvllla ----- — on Big EE oSi*hIm„ ing you th lof Step 01 i at charm and VON REALTY I GOERGE VONDERHARR, Realtor I In the Mall MLS Room 111 I 332-3002,11 no answer, FE 4-17113 , right to Walton, Sett to}. JAYN0 HEIGHTS The Bloomfield of Waterford offers tor your weekend Inspection this lovely trl-level of aluminum and stem exterior with 3 spacious bedrooms and den which could make a fourth. This charming homo has |B| In living convenient formal dining area and 2 halt bathe, living roar- ‘ finished recreation to wall carpeting, ....ercom, gas heat, 2 attached garage, paved drive l streets. Alu screened to ride room where Dad > from the garage parked l enjoy hit cakl drink itort on thou hot sum i. Why not put this home r must list of fine ho ALMOST sere of land ottered ....... ............fita durably flth full — ...z e dto large spedoui - -itteched 2 drive. B» Ivlleges or can list (yard i Trout KAMPSEN ■"IT'S TRADING TIME" OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 6170 OVERLOOK, CLARKSTON Price and convenience, that's what the smart buyer looks for. Here la a wall kept brick ranch In a wonderful neighborhood, clou to everything. Thau era axtra largo bedrooms. Lovely living room, country style kitchen, Tull basement, gauge, carpeting end lake privileges, nice landscaping. Priced of *22,930 with 12300 down plus cute or we will take your heme In trade. DIRECTIONS: AA-1S left onto Middle. Lake Rd» right on Overlook. You Holt: Thurm Witt. NEAR FISHER BODY ou to your work. Wu It neat end clean two- pond. noma heu. sitting lurcnau way. only folkt. Tha nqks tlha PM .... price looks the buyer. Call tor your ai ALL BRICK ' properly. him hat a trfv. this M> with terms to suit. LOTS OF ROOM to of ralslno your lamina country? This four- ", THINKING OF SELLING OR TRADING HOMES — GET --------------------- PP OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU I walls. Thermo type win- DEAL — Call Leo Kampsen, news throughout. Exhaust cooling Thurman Witt, Stanley. Depkl. fan tor the hot weather and e watt Lewis, Eielne Smith, Deva brlcki-attachddBcpr garaga. For Bradley, Bab Harrell or Lu you people who au eontemplat- Karr tar — PROMPT, EPFI- Ing a mayo to tha country and CIENT SERVICE, building don't put this ou up. Only *29.930 with easy llnanclng 1071 W. Huron It. MLS FE 40*21 - ,- rr . Call tor your personal Alter S p.m. Call PE 2-5*22 Times Realty i 52*0 DIXIE HIGHWAY 323-0*00 REALTOR Opon M doll: Axford' Acres Subdivision , 1529 KINGSWAY DR., HIGHLAND ' SB - / ., ;• - Lake privilBgts. New home. Just in tim# to choose your jown color schomt. 3 bedroom brick, l’/i baths, double built-in lavatories in main bath, sooltd glass windows, screens, gas heat, full base-ment, large twDcar garage, 22'x22'. Lot size 100'x160'. Full price $23,900. Axford Acres Subdivision is on the west side of Duck Lake, one mile east of Milford Road, two miles north of MS9 on Harvey'Lak« Road. Phene 8874366. Undecided? Royer has a better idea BUY THAT , HOUSE YOU WANT FOR THE PR0FESS0NAL MAN Do you like to gat away am Haro's ttte houu tor y futures a dsn where you a down Into that tiaty chair, your sllpptre and pSMtor or more on to the finished ROYER 628-2548 123 S Lepur Rd. (Mill Oxford Office Hours/* to 9 txcapt Sun. I 5 UNIT APARTMENT S52JOO. Turns. —Hilltop « Ilka this I I L 20 ft. or i Hid but Mil BEAUTIFUL WOODED VS ACRE1 ■ ~T — with view ot countryside I taka privileges on Dear Lake, homeslte that can't be beet S3950. OAKLAND LAKE —Prl Cau Lk. 227,500. A s. By ewnare 302-5010. yarn aft Jickson, White Lok; kt privl-3739 Na- Clarkston Root Estate 5353 5. Main MA 5-5*21 CONNER LOT Ot* WATERFORD Block. BUI. 323-1333, FE COMMERCE LAKE 30X200’ IDEAL FOR WAL OUT BASEMENT. $5300. DEER LAKE Beautiful large lute lot only ana left "Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 3330 Pontiac Lake Rd. 3743133__________________3734731 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty UNION LAKE FRONT Lovely Xf excellent beech deck, 7 stately tuu on good de“ 15 x 20 living room, 2 bee remodeled kllchan 10x15, __ mant, new gu furnace. Cyclone fenced. *27,500, 11.300 enh dowr balance 0130 month land contract/ Everett Cummings, Realtors .... 3513 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200 _______________333-7101 LAKEFRONT HOMES - NEW — used - J. L, Deity Co. EM 3-7114. LAKE FRONTAGE LOT, 100x223. v,*r *round NEW LAKE HOME electric 2 bedroom homo ran C. PANGUS INC., Realty ■ . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 330 M-15 Orta. CALL COLLECT NA 7-2015 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 LAKE FRONTAGE 3127 Elllnwood Or. OH Bagla Lk. Rd. S. Of M49. Seeutlful 3-bedroom brick ranch. Attached Bear gauge. 24' living ream. Natural ItupljKO. Madam ’ kitchen. ______________j. Ite *L... tom home on 15(7 let. Onlly AUER F. QUAST 13379 Farmington Rd. $25,100. OAKLAND LAKE OLDER 2-BEDROOM HOME IN EXCELLENT CONDITION, L A R Gl PORCH OVERLOOKiNG THE LAKE. PRICED AT 015,000. TERMS. , AL PAULY 3 Dixie, i min. Lets S1495. SIS mo. Prly. beeches, boat, flilt, swim. Opdh Sun. Bloch Bru. 323-1333, PE 44309. 33SO Dixie Hwy. Waterford. Noibeni Prepwty $14 LAKE SUPEEIOE LAKE FRONT tote, tout Mr yeur vacation heme — yeur trailer — yew butlness. MunlSIng - Grand Merals resort area. Will sxchenge ter yeur property — dor — cash or what hey* you? Call 34B&1 or write Ed WaWfn, M North Hunter Ave. KesEft Prepirty - , 12 LARKSTOti - PONTIAC Private lakes, beeches. Late ISO'. *25 mo. I-7S expr-Ctoen Sun. Bloch Bru. 'I 3330 DtatM Hwy., Wettriord. two' (2) highly desirable home FE5-1201 or FE 2-3370 BaMaoEi Opperlaiphisi Sf LOTS AND LOTS OF LOTS FOR QUICK SALE reduced. Laki Wted .van in Lk. 100' of trentego. 00,900 KAMPSEN Nine Acres—Zoned Light Mfg. Located on Class A mad, siding POSSUM*. Ideal tor -housing or swr- 5 tote. AN tapklte' Lk. Make roes, oftei •It S, each *3,930. Nur Clerkston. Only GROCERY—INCOME ___out beer end wine. Upstairs, three-bedroom aputment renting tar 0M0 par month. .Full prlca 013.000 - I3JIOO - down, *130 per month. DRAYTON PLAINS AREA Brick building an theDIxle Hwy. 3,000 eg, ft. Attiplt perking. Only *29,900. Torino, _ ____ 1071 W. Huron St. NILS PE 40921 WATERFORD REALTY ^ULffpLeXlSTING jjERVICE73 44509. 5330 Dixie PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD Id SEE" LITTLE. RED HEN COUNTRY CHICKEN GOLLY It's Good rhe little Rod Hon Country Chicken and BIS per month. WRIGHT REAL ESTATE 302 Oakland______________332-9141 I. *2300. Owner 373-3400. WESTWAY DRIVE tr Longfellow Schul. Nice lot. 0,10 pd, <---- 4, Wlleon, Broker. 80 to 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, graliu but or houl Hama your term needs, we have It ■“ * * - ■* "Mlchlgen's" Farm Coldwator, Michigan. Farm Brokar and ---------------- Writ* or call S17-27S-2377 — day* Iteattquirteri - ----- -- or 517-21*4127 HORSE FARM HOWELL Town 8; Country, Inc. Highland Branch Ottlee PHONE: 313-685-1585 ROCHESTER AREA: Excallant acre horn* sit*. S395*. Call 351-4020 MAURICE WATSON, Realtor 321 W, university INVESTORS - LAND DE-VELOPERS — 13 acre site adjoins Clerkston Village price SIMM - *3300 down Sale Business Property 57 on e proven plan, ft"cat - —■■ substantial pr"' - the* operator ■may want to o ts. We will help ice. lusi the w t provide training engineering layet ll you du nut net mMm !ufTr store h r your Get' 'dtetaOs started now. WHAT A FRANCHISE! GOLLY IT'S GOOD! ASK FOR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOG PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. HURON STJ PE 43501 OPEN WK. NITE1 ‘TH. 9 " PARTY — GROCERY -BEER — WINE - Terrific grou with 3 rental unite. *250 per mo. Well stocked — equipment and building excellent ’condition. 2 walk Im. Pathterefig. IMMRi .. person — male or tamale. 07.50 to *11.500. Write Pontiac Pres Bex C-12. SMiYtV's Market, IieaB ox- d, 40 x 40 bulldln- jlfite—I- 4 tone hiBhway, wn, balance land A. J. RHODES, Rtoltor _____________PE 0-2204 WILL SACRIFICE frontage t, MAOO du to III MUST BELL nunn, commercial build-used u drivaJn Dtrl-ormmm. wood location on paved reed. Clou to lake. Atoka ue • reasonable after. *0 REALTY 302-2211 Saw li»i CEEfwcte > 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Su ui before WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. PB 5-0135 Open Eves. *tll 0 p.m. , large o FE 3-017' parking. ntodlata ........ A. JOHNSON S. SONS RaMtor ... 1704 S. Tategraph Rd. PE 4253* KENT Waiitttl CBOtrEcts4lit|. 60-A 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Su us before WARREN STOUT, Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rtf. FE M16S Open Evti. *tH t p.m. FE 5-2209 or Country Acres Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 22M Dixie Hwy- at Telegraph PE >0125 Of FE 2-7342 nice land and 414 tut of wide 10 ACRES, axo PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 150 FT. ON M-59. STORE At main ant passibll hillside I RES. Rolling tend, nice view, S, IB per cant down. 7.2 ACRES, Clerkston area, some C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 M-15 ortonvll* CALL COLLECT NA 7-2015 HOWARD T. KEATING NEAR CLARKSTON iy 40 acres, WaMoGah Lake. DAVIS LAKE NEAR DAVISBURG 43 buutltul wooded *nd clurad rolling acres to canter at lake’, alu read I rant age, moo per acre, 29 par cant down, 3 par cant Tend contract. DIXIE LAKE round > bedroom, built In 1933, i. garag; . dining it kltclin, gu schools, bu* large k m, nmli l, rolling, ■nd. 0700 PBRTitS AVAILABLE C. NfeLSEY, Agont, Devlsburg 313-425-3290 or 213437-5710 Evening Ceils Waicante KEEGO HARBOR Only 4 left — excallant build. Im sitae. Buy them in a packag*. *4*00 complate. LOVELAND Leona Loveland Rtoltor IWB cat. Lak* Read I. across from (area shopping cantor. 50x52 modern bldo., lust right tor many usee, plus laru werehoust on rur ot 240 ft. deep tot. Large area paved parking tor your own uu or an In-vastmtnt you Should Investigate it at once. *42,500 on terms, whet • terrific ktcattanliii ASK FOR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOG PARTRIDGE REALTORS 50 W. HURON ST,, FE 42511 OPEN WK. WITES TIL 9:M ROMEO-INDUSTRIAL Hict Includes k Scales, Cor- this at 122,500. ORCHARD LAKE ROAD » eq. ft. building, plus email houu at rur, excellent condl- BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT . 377 5. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Sat. attar l&Bun. 0. Eves, call Salt or Exchange WANT: . . . REAL ESTATE PROB-HAVKi . . . Ability to ulv* th* Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161 Hoc tor ham* near Flint. 49344S1 BUSINESS WANTED: UF TO SMr> Wjlewn. Let's tetk. MB3430. COMMERCIAL BUILDING 2,400 sq. feet. 2 fleers, ground level, aaneied .waiter attractive masonry building. Suit, able tor doctor, dentist, accounting, etc. 2 lavatories, off-street perking, HUSO, IBM down. UNIVERSAL BROKERS, REALTORS FE43BI LIQUOR BAR A high profit, lew overhead straight *“ doing SMff month MR. enough tor portjjors. Ask- ___Or sure. . Warden Realty n Welt. 4540 Dixit Hwy. discount*. E«rl Gtrrtls. A LOANS COMMUNITY LOAN CO. L0ANQT0 $1,000 Irst vl I. Quick, trie FE 2-9206 Is tha number to call OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9-i Friday — 9-7 fat. LOANS S2S to (1,000 Insured Payment Flan ' BAXTER B LIVINGSTONE ’ anything ef I W. ME 7-3303. 1051 CADILLAC FOR HONDA S40l "24 Baldwin. PONTIAC FOR LATER MODEL -------------- *31 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — etth, 1902 Jup station wagon. l 3-5677. ■ ___ _, .. 4$peTTd umpor r —jUgm e?2x300New~'Modn houu trailer ___CricA.. spaniels, 5 mas. old, tired by champion lint, wafer er land dog. yiod ^retrievers and pate. Mil or ANTIQUE FLAM jHObiL RADIO, ull 050 or trade for ‘50 Pontiac. .... tilt trailer. _______________ (UP. 302-5525. IRITE IRONER, WILL SV zor white er gram bedroom tune. 235-tMO. . SACRiblCE. CFIttltED BUT' GEM-tte gelding for 7. Cell 3740142. WAtireb - 6ld*II* uiib furni-tore, books, dlshts, mlsc. tor cash. 391-2247. F. Clerk. FJUN COAT, 2 CLOTH COATS, 1. car «y, ‘size 13. 33S-27S4. ' mint gram, lace bodice. Hoar length, all* 11-11, Ilk* new, MiL Cite scout Uniterm, size 12, BID. **?■!&** Jjommve* toat. TUB PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1967 C—II to WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO FAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 ■ *2.50 per week ' ‘ t Bargain House 1 SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK ----->lyt 2671, Orchard. Lake. H Sales, 4250501, 625-2537. AQUARIUM. COtl electric guitar; COMPLETE; GIBSON AIRMATIC WATER SOFTENER, ■ U---w swa tftmf, : ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 B FLAT ' S6RRANO CLARINET, E Alto Sax, 450 power tele-10, and H A O Trains. 651- BLOWERS FOR SNOW BARN WOOD, RAILROAD TIES, -----** Nset. FE M120. SEPTEMBER SPECIALS Msytsg Wringer Washer 1 Frlgldairs Refrigerator I reconditioned sem|-auto toftenei gEL-TOii HEARING Alb, LIKE new — 363-4265? _______ BEOROOM WITH. CORNER BOOK-case. Rees, windows compltte. For pello. 613-1331. BLONDE HANDMADE WIG. PAID CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn Rd. Auburn Heights FE 4-3573 , S52-S000 STUDIO COUCH, STOVE, COFFEE tobies, llrsplacs fixture, toys. cheap. FE Aim SINGER Daluxa Modal seeing machine AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Makes assigns, over caste, but- 'Onh#M0DERN WALNUT CABINET Take oyer payments of $5 per mo. $51 CASH UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER FE 4-0905 yij*!ijj*exc* *izt BROKEN CONCRETE. 4" '{ • form. J. H. WaRman 33M314. BRIDES — BUY YObR WEDDING announcements at discount from, Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR - MODERN WARM i healer, $25. 651- COMPLETE LAWN MOWE* PARTS |Hi 3005 E. Highland Duck Laka Sat. TALB6TT LUMBER 4'xTxH" particle be particle board, $4.95 ei REP-SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meat y------ Clothing, Furniture, A TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY swivel salon chair. USED HOSPITAL FURNITURE, INDUSTRIAL PORCELAIN 3-FLUORESCENT LIGHTS, CHAIN FALLS. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD FE 441461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday COLOR TVs, $150 Repo. Free ot frost fretzer, 15 cu. ft.. $149.05. SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE. INC. 22 W. Huron______________334-5677 MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. Slouch Couch. mil for $150. Pair :halrs $50. Gold — reble top hurr large pictures, S3 .-imp. $3. Simplex Ironer. $25. 625- pro- 153$.____________ J ■ ■ | ’ants' WHIRLPOOL DRYER, BEST OF- DON'T- MISS OUR 54 HOUR SALE I Starting Thurs. Oct. 19 Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West .Pontiac Open Friday 'hi 9 p.m. PRICED TO SELL. aw and used steal, angles, cha beams, plate, pip#. BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E._______FE 3-7001 USED AND NEW OFFICE DESKS, Dehumidifier GAMBLE*ALDENS Closa out sala, 10 par can! dli count. Regular $79.11. 92$ West Huron_ 335-940 Christmas Trees 47-A .000 BEAUTIFUL SCOTCH PINE Christmas trees. 5 to 9 ft. tor—— Thumb of Michigan. UL 2-4322. AUSTRIAN PINES, 5,000. YOU CUT. FILE CABINET full price. $45 UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER « 4-0905 (antique rolltop desk, good _________H U7U3 ______ •* condition. 363-7054. _ ASSORTED HOUSEHOLD GOODS. IA B CHASE PUMP ORGAN. EX-! end mlsc. Hems. 331-6542 oiler 5. cellent condition. Make offer. MY APARTMENT SIZE sY6VE. GOOD 32$29. __________ I condition, S20. 613 2494. ANTIQUE SHOW AND -«av BiDXS.MATTRES*S10 1 FLEA MARKET 394-0173 ____ Michigan Slate Fairgrounds BEpROOM.*ETCpM_PLEf^WALL s^riT,''”^ — ., Oct. 22, . .... . :• and perking mirror, TV I Sat^Oct.Jtl, n o.m.-IO p. record player other mlic. Items, i Coll 5 P-m. Frl, Ml M097_______ BRAND NEW END AND COFFEE j on State Fair if. Gete~2. SSS!' MJS “• J0**' FE|BARN full, boom, ALMANACS, 3-0042.________ . .-n glesswore, round tobies, chairs, BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE chins csblnels, end many more •ale, BRAND NEW. Large and |tMns. Junke Shoppa 3 ml. N. •mall aha. (round, drop-leal, roc- g, Highland 1 mi. W. at 13S5 tongulor) taWos In 3-, 5- and 7-pc. ciydo. 1 ""'•hM'l FURNITURE CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING PEARSON S FURNIIUK^ sooclellilna in lino antique re- L G. A. Thompson, For The Finest In Top-Quolity Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Moll tURNACE $50 WITH_c6NtROLS, 30 gel. water heater, $10 both gas. Admiral W consol# TV $20. Call 33KBI4 attar 3:30 p.m. ___P GARAGE SALE: OCtOBER 20, 21, BUNK BEDS types, all work guaranteed. Harold Richardson. 363-9361. Mon.-Prl. Oct. 21 and 22, 18 a.m. to 5 p.m. 6698 Franklin Rd., jS. of Maple. Choice of 15 atyles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds Rochester Antique show, st Andrews Church. Duel show. 231 GARAGE SALE: HAND LATHES, ‘ with all attachments, complete^ set| complete, *49.50 ami up. Pearson's Furniture. 218 E. Pike. CHROME DINETTE SETS, ASSEM-ble yourself, save: 4 chairs, table, 169.95 value, ,829.95, also 6 chair eels. New 1*67 designs, formica tops. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 > Oct. 24, 25. 26. 11 * a.m.-10 p.m*. Serving' oven Lovin' cookin'. Country Store door prizes. Donation 81. wanted*-large oLb chuWch or school bell. 651-5745. mlsc. very reas.,*Sun. 12 to 3J. 4857 Motorway Dr. GARAGE SALE: ELECTRIC STOVE, refrigerator, children and adult clothing, antiques and Mlsc. Sat. and Sun. from to to 4. 475 W. ' Orcherd Lk., FE 4-8462. — 33. ..-,.. cefes with canopied valances, Hitchcock meals stenciled trussel table, Leaa mist wbi — Ufa pet and pad, 36". naatar, leroe ol 651-9295, ELEC. STOVE, $25; GAS STOVE, $3$; Refrigerator with top troozar, $49; Wringer washer, $40. G. Her-rls, FE 5-2766. FrIoIDAIRE 20" RANGE, very good condltlen. 363-32S4. FREIGHT DAMAGED BEDROOMS and living rooms. Save almost hal' - LITTLE JOE'S BARG Alt HOUSE. Baldwin at Walton, FE 2 6142. PdioibAiAU fDKMflZIK. sto. OR 34641. _ GAS WATER HEATER, S1L 23" ADMIRAL TV. i MONTHS OLD. Exc. condltlen, >125. FE 3-3019. 30" SOL 10 STATE STEREO CON-sole welnut, Used very little. ,4 separate channel 1967, 3' LONG STlliO. 65_WATT output with provltlon lor extra speakers. 4-spaed BSR "auto changer" with AM-FM-AFC COT— Claim tor $7.50 • month oi 7005 M-59 W. HOUSEWORK HANDS? NO TIME talons? Chewlr* -------- HUNTERS SPECIAL. ENCLOSED traitor, 4'xi" ulevard Supi rd, FE 3-fOSi. r see Bob Adcock PONTIAC MUSIC E — —_ 3101 West Huron__________FE 3-4163 COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House, FE 2-6842, OLYMPIC MODEL TV, 21" CON-sole. Welnut cabinet, lion, $50. 647-SI 24. PHILCO STEREO, 1967. OUT OF loyawoy. Toko -------------| M al**Flr9slone. FE"3-79i>7 Huron. rca 2i" Black and white con- solo TV, Good condition — 332 5326. Altar 6 p.m. _____________ RESPONSIBLE PARTY tO TAKE over payments ol S11 par month Ot bay $209.16 cash tor 2 mos, old 5' gorgsous walnut console stereo. AM-FM-AFC. Hide, rule tuning. ----— storage space with bar. tor $319. 335-9203, House- RICKENBACKER MODEL A > clumber, $50. 6934700. RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES STEREO COMBINATION. $250 FE 6-3293 rv con$6le maqnavox, rea- soneble 674-126$. Com- n ,U W’ Hur"l- mioc. G. Htrrh. FE 5-2766. GE AUTOMATIC WASHER, $50, qE H dryer, IM. 9' antique bench, S150. 651-7925 alter 5. ' . o4| itdvi, OOOD CONDITION. * $25. Ft 8-1725. _______ HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $21 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS FURNiTURE ‘*’C«iehto of: t-glece living reim- Mm with 3 living ream tulle, 2 step tablet . cocktail table, 2 table Temps i _ (1) 9'xtl' rug Included. _ 7 piece bedroom suite With dal dresser, cheat, full-eize bad v. Innersprlng mattress and matching ■HR' aMEaVljMiiEy lamga. Apiece dlnatta sat with 6 chrome v chatrs|M nwaTAII tor $399. Your, ...---—r. -— -r- ..... ... . __ credit k good at Wyman’s. liconsod hooting contractor. You, or RAILROAD TIES, NEW AND USED WYMAN i install, can early a.m. or left - — Anllquo roll fence. OR 3-1972.- ciiouitiidc rn evenings. 6$2-5623. _ _______ REFRIG(ERAT0R'~7NB, HUNTING 'FURNrTURc CO. . a PINE storm Doors. Sir suit size 43 lit, l electric Ironars W I, HURON .Pi Alltjj • and 16"xlB" lurnllura.Ft $-4072. , ! is. $5, OR 3-7114 > - u OFF - ON SPECIAL BOXED Christmas_Cards. Ruy.earty. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton. OR I 3-9767. . 1 OVERHEAD GAS HEA+Ed, 130.000 fe 676-2611 Of <02-5574. , Hand Tools—Machinary 68 BLISS.N0. 4 O.B.I. PRESS SYNCHRO-TRACE MILL CLINTON CHAIN SAW, 1 YEAR old. —7-4570._______________ CUSTOM ENGINE REGUILDING, cylinder boring, pin fitting, auto* By Dick Turner Pits—Henijng Poys GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, white, AKC, I wks., 5 mat— * females. 627-3211. * HALF GERMAN tHDRTHMR pointer, hsM English Settor, B mats I maaTtoOi WA 333l>0t.’. hunteraakc re over from a series airport" Drayton, rn. It you are priced SENSIBLY *—- you. QR 3*9! f, CRUS HE oad gravel, m md and topee., i Products. MA 1961 EVINRUDE SNOWMOBILES. See the Scat mobile, land and sr vehicle. Demonstration r i d Place your order now. Take I to W. Highland. Right an Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode. Rd. Left and follow signs1 to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO------------------ 629-2179, Wood-CoaKokE-FuEi______77 FIREPLACE WOOD. SIS, D E- 0 LAKE. Phone BOWS AND ARROWS—334*349 GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON GUNS-GUNS-GUNS One of the largest selection ... Oakland County. Browning, Weath-arby, Winchester. Remington, Colt and Smith-Wesson pistols, scopes, sights. Wa do our own rapali work. FIREPLACE WOOD- DELIVERED. LAYING HENS i. Potatoes and egptoe 1510 Predmore Rd. Late n Holly TRAVfl TRAILERS Yew- dealer tor — kO^nSmo ttSrtJSg Franklins-Crees Fans—Monitor ThundErBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trail«rs Skamper and PleasureMate Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers Holly Travel Coach 1521$ (tolly Rd. (tody, ME *4771 Open Dolly end Sunday* — •• 5-55077. WoLVeEINE t RUCk CAMP BVS and slaapart. New and MdK $395 up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intorcwre, telescoping, bumpers, ladders, racks. Lowry Camper Salas. MB S. Hospital Rd., Union Laka. EM 3-3681. spare tire carriers. • 2N FORD TRACTOR. WITH THE back Made. Priced to sell at S595 Adkins AUto. 731 Oakland Ave. FE 34030-_____________- LARK'S tRACTORS AND AAA-chlnary. 100 used traders, loaders, dozers, beckhees end truck; Betwsr |gfl ----- M 9-9376. WE INVITE YOU TO EXAMINE THE NEW DELTA truck ( FARMALL Vector ] ..rare..- w.25. All equips condition. OR 3*0598. 7 ettech* I____ler. DAVIS MACHINERY i„ Ortonvllle. NA 7-32W. 9 ,11985. TD 9 BULLDbZER. CASE 310 DOZ- tr, $1995. “ * ..... ......... 851 Ford $1095. For $250. New Ford pick! ______■ Snow bledes* heavy 1955 HOLLY TRAILER* tax. .. —y, $89 pk ......... Clark's trectoi equipment. 1 ml. E. of Fei MA 9*9374, 1980 GENERAL 10x56 ON LOfT> bedroom/iwnlnfl. 33S-7861. 198$ PONTIAC CHIEF# 10Xd6. ...... & Pet SuppBts—StnricB 79-A c IS with IS In. I ™ n' ONLY $99.95 KING BROS. FE 4-1662 FE 441736 Pantile Rd. nt Opdyk* Rd. AucHorSbIg* 80 LARGE AUCTION TONIGHT. Audlonland. ANTIQUE AUCTION — SUNDAY, October 22. 1:00 p.m. Close i*"* of barn and attic pieces ot the pa Rockers, commodes, clock! tables, chairs, love seats, candle stands, all lamps, typs lamp, brass, silver, Iran and tola ware. Pott paintings, frames, lira ok china and crystal. Pldui bowls, old bottles, crock and primitives. Farm rash Jack and Susie Fulton, < Rd. 2 miles N. ot Mt. H $$$$$$ SAVE (I) 17* motor hon/ia, (1) :onvertlble, (4) pickup campers, :*) ft' to 19* trailers. sare ngs — must go. New \ coming Nov. 1. REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Installed HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-145* $$$$$$ 14' DETROITER AND 27* GENERAL ‘ nrd L, Trading Poet $27*3344. 1x24' TROTWOOD 1981, GAS NEAT* Safe 22. 1251 Tull Dr. oH peris. Pontiac Motor' Parts, 101*'Try bafors you buy on dir rangi Mt. Clemens St. FE 2-0106._ !, . HORIZONTAL LOUVERED DOOR,A,lBRteMlNG bSdTS^ALl's&'es’ machine, SI50. motorized. Oxbow BRQWNING BOOTS-ALL SIZES Window Co. 1026S Highland Rd..! SKI-DOO S Mlllord.__________________; —Complete Stock- I ROAD GRADER. TANDEM. GOOD FROM $695 , Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center ' :pijtnn 13210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4*771 Like Rd Open Daily and Sundays__ DEER RIFLE. 270 REMINGTON SEASONED FlhEPLACE WOOD *25-460*__________ WHITE BIRCH FIREPLACE WOtfOJ SIS a cord — picked up, $22 delivered. 30(5 S. Lapeer Rd., * Mi. N. of Pontiac on M-34. Cell 391-1704. Pets—Hu itino Dogs 79 1 FREE AKC DACHSHUND WITH FURNITURE, ANTIQUES. ETC. lot. 7:30 p.m. Blue Bird Auction* I 18853 Dixie Hwy. 637-5193. Ho“ AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY Auctionland 1300 Crescent Lk, i, 82,750* o unishear. 62 W. Shef*i SOUTH BEND~ TOOCLATH¥7”I07 ■ drill ‘ ‘ Grind! 2943 Long Ridge Ct.r Off Middle* is tables* lamps* cloth- 335-9601. _ 0«WDjU«p_ BEAR. I PIECE DRUM SET, ir' CYM- 9. $200. 363-2305. OD. BOUFFANT ( e. 363-5162, ettor 5. GUNS AND GUNS Winchester, Remington, S •nd others. Scopes — emu_________ cessories- SPECIAL ON CLAY PIGEONS S2.45 PER CASE. Sell HEADQUARTERS for Rupp Sno-Sport Polaris, Scorpion 's^'SNOWMOBILEI down. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. FE $-2538. -A POODLE CLIPPING* $3 UP. AKC stud servlets puppies. FE 4- l-A PEklNGESEs COCKERS, ST. Bernards, poodles, tropical fish, pet supplies end grooming. Unde Charlie's Pet Shop, 696 W. P--- 332-8515. ________________ 2 WHITE TOY POODLES. 2 mos. old, 363-4700.__________ 2 COON DOGS, HALF WALKER •nd half Rings 'Tick, • hpOS, $30 ea. or $5C EVERY FRIDAY-....... 7:00 P.M EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:00 P.M EVERY SUNDAY ...... 2:00 P.M WE BUY — SELL — TRADE RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 5069 Dixie Hwy._____OR 3-2717 SATURDAY# 6 P.M. 3 piece bedroom suite coi refrigerator, school desk couch, baby bed complete, rv and half size box spring mattresses, stall shower. Items. Jack Hell Auctioneer, Auction. 705 W. Clerkstor Lake Orion. MY 3*1171._ ^ SUNDAY, 3 P.M. 2 MONTH OLD PUPPY SI. FE 4-937$_________| RAT TERRIOR-FOX TERRIER nimnltaQ A iaimItq nlri Black, Whit*! d half size box . Excellent I items. Jack Hall Auction, 705 W. utnwon » Lake Orion. MY 3-1871. THREE OLD-FASHION AUCTIONS FRI. SAT. SUN. TRUCKLOADS OF NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES. ilshed, $1000. 625*305 alter 5. 21' ____ Lot 1 J. Cell 3ft-7496. — BARON lbx45. $2500 OR RffiT $30 week, adults. OR 3-1393. 1*5 HILLt'RfcST, FURNISHED - 2 bedrooms, extra. $52*476. > t966 homeTte- Mobile homO. ^ furn|sned. Im- BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY 12 NOON TO 9 P.M. SEE the all new MARLBTtE AND CHAMPIONS. Hinumut m. Hamosters, Guinea Pias. Iimiwr. 4-6433, Hempsters, 83 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS G CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-3S" cavers) braks. 6-8 years eld. 8100 i 332-8043. ______ BEAUTIFUL AKC BOSTON TER-rly pups. 335-3400. Goodell, 3200 South Rochester Rd. - me—........ fe Mi EM *■ PICKUP COVERS, $245 UP. I 2610. _____ _____ 10'6" cebcovers, *1,295 end up. IA PALOOSA, HIGH STEPPER. J. T A R CAMPER MFC. CO. and L. Trading Post. 627-3344. 111*0 Auburn Rd._ 052-33 BLACK SHETLAND PONY, VERY PICKUP CAMPERS - gentle, 570. 363-5920-_■ FALL SACRIFICE, 7 YR. BLACK . -bWonTwlTpups-- on collTe J ret/t^^r puppies.^P'CKJUPTRUCKCAMPERS -nxed. Shots, wormrd. 5,5. 731"dWer.nl COLLJE PUPS, I WEEKS' AKC,. ooor* riding*'e'renes! Club room,! ’*'* '* n°D|M fffl 1 CD up. Reg. 334-7641. , | rest room. Horses, ponies, tquip- DILL LULLfcK E. of Lepeer Town & Country Mobil* Homes Offers Fall Clearance Sale 1967—12'x60*__________ 1967—12'x60'. Bahama 1967—12'x60' Suncraff 1967—12'x60' Suncraff SNOWMOBILES EVINRUDE ON DISPLAY Violin, fuLl size, bEauYiful tana, must soil. 33M7Q. gas rangs, 065; 100,000 BTU loread. flr furnace,. *05; 3, FOR SCHOOL’ BAND WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AMD PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND , INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 332-0500 363-5500 WE BUY, SELL, TRADE C “----Ina — Winchester —________ . Opdyke Hardware, FE 8- YES, WE RENT INSTRUMENTS SCHOOL BAND ORCHESTRAS 010 for* n Ttl-Huron FE 2-0567 CUTE LOVABLE APRICOT' FE ment. 64464 Mound Rd. PL 2-3405. mate miniature poodle. ‘ ..^’^ hXlf ARAB MARE 4 YEARS OLD. AKC papers, all shels. Call before Rulanab|,. UL 2-3764. Jr_gJl _gI_g!»r HEREFORD FEEDER CALVES, - .wwyzffTO.................I ya a* Call U™5755 afterTio pm HUNTERS’ AND’ RACE HORSES ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL! R,MCOraiTr1'Green, SifmvittoCNAeSliMU7ed " m“' ” Acres Farm, AKetemore, Mich. Call' Orlenvllto, NA 7-2047. *70-2102. .POINTER, MALErTW. | HORSES BOAR DE r815;_______ ! stalls. 007-5521. v FEMALE HUSKlE. 674-1275. City limits____________ SLEEPS 3 OR 4, GOOD FO* HUNT-ers, two wheel, 810. >04-7641._ Sportcroft Manufacturing sleepers and tops tere welded tube frame. $5*695 $5J|S 8SJ9S ... baths .....85,195 slightly damaged but greatly r#-duced 3-bedroom Bahama. ALSO FEATURING THE T2'x50' HOMECRAFT! AT $3,995 2075 AUBURN AT HILLFIELp. treltor,_sny wiafe. ________ ____________£ ok-! Oxford. Hotly areas. Larpa . ■uii near 1-75 expressway. 25 mtn. Pontiac. Small down. S4S mo. Open . Sun. Blech Bros. 023-1333, -FE SAX-E LAKE FRONT LOT WITH BASF- . —4 Some email lets eveilaUa. . m n — isf* i C, FE 8-9569. «XSuppl“' C,H *,,,r | DOUBLE D. W3-7457- |2l' Travel fVeE ^OEfiES. 6 WEEKS. OLD.lM^-E -f,-0>‘Y -StUD C0LT' *»! ME 7-1204. Aftor , 4 p.m. ______ FREE KITTENS. FE 2-1974. Fall Inventory Reduction village geeen mobILj estrYe i 1 .. rea __ New and fUfferent. MM BrUWn , .. 51,495 • t1*|M .. 82*395 .. 83*595 .. 85*875 . Near l-7| add M24. nun] Tfl: 4 SET UNI LUG MAO WHEELS# t ......J, NA 7-2047. . ____ GERMAN SHEI^jRD~PljFPIEI. | yrl.’’old* r Tow”j““iC' ORDER EARLY AND SAVE STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. AKC* shots* worried. 850 end ui • 626-1910. _____ ,__________<984 after 6 p.m. GERMAN SHEPHERD ANb COL- WANfED ^ JERSEY lie mixed puppNs* 85. FE 5^587. fe^r. ISSK i GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPI““--------------------------- —' - safe. 682-7892/ jjm ■ ____ ________A-Hem6 ...... service. 187- * SEE THESE VALUES-TODAY I vk—rnebu Also 75 used campers end trail OR GUERN- ^ display. .ay-wrain -teed ■ 14. Jaco WIMj (M-59) FE 2-49211 soneble. 682-2494. 4 908x28 TTRUyC TIRES OR 3JBS1 delivery sarvka, satisfaction BMr>. - — 1 anlaad, Excel Paint and Rumps. OrfonVIlls. 682-0173. :C-»18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 19g7 jWjjlar kwhn _ 94 Wanted Cars • Tracks 101 Nbw and Usad Tracks 103 • IMnrtytla* r r_______Jf§ 16M^ HARLEY^ DAVISON SPORTS STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now «t our now location. Wo pay more for sharp, late mo< •I cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct ________336-9261____, TOP S FOR CLEAN CARS OR 1*67 CHEW VAN, HEAVY C I. Economy Cart. 3335 Pixie TOP $ PAID (Downtown store only) . 16*7 SUZUKI X-6, VERY NICE. __fe msw, ■ fnr all sharp N 0A SCRAMBLER, . Mn ' __ ON DA dtKAAnDLcK.! . . f good 'condition. $500. 407! AND pwiMi or * *■ mu F HONDA 305 — s,ooo ml.. --------- - , helmet to match. _____r sal* 1 3652, after 5. PONTIACS, CADILLACS. We ore better offer!! St, helmet to march. WNI „ , or sell for small bike. 391- Bob BlirnS. WILSON CRISSMAN HONDA SUP^R HAWK. 6S1-4756. HONDA SOS SCRAMBLER 1664 CUS-tomized beauty, Ilka naw. 644- ■ QlTf -pi CAT!?] We would like to buy late piiLJLl “ 0/IJ-.E1I model 6M Cars or will oc-cept trade-downs. Stop by toddy. All IK--------------- ■ Buy now and save. Easy l»i..... ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE M45 S. Telegraph PE 5-7102 SUZUKI CYCLES ORkATLT duced. 50CC-250CC. Rupp pikek. Cycle accauorlaa. Tal._ .... to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demoode Rd. Lett and follow eigne to DAWSON’S SALES TO TIPSIf* 62,-1175._________ «■ TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE OH. FE MOSS._____________ PS ICO LAKE. Phone ••irtl — Accessories 97 1 - 14' WOOD BOAT, FIBER-glaee covered, 25 HP motor and frailer, FE 54511 boy trailer, complete el mint. >1400. 473-6635. >• COHO PliHINO SOAT BY FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Cart-Tracks 1 — 100 CARS AND TRW < CARS-TRUCKS, FREE JUNK CARS - WILL PAV JUlbC CARS AND TRUCKS. FREE tow. *82-7060. WANTED JUNK cAjls OR TRUCKS NEW JEEP DEAL? Chock our prk» and torme before you buy-67 JEEPSTER, Commando St wagon, V Snow Blade, powe gllng, roar teat, sharp, 51,000 on thie one. larantlaL oversized i ifl defroster. $2,595. PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER GRIMALDI CAR CO, 00 Oakland Ave. FE 5-942 Special 1966 GMC 9 ft. Stake 1965 GMC 9 ft. van 1963 GMC 20 ft. van GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Foreign Cary____________IBS ‘67 VW >1600, WHITE. SUNROOF, _________ 5-1360. 1542 TRIUMPH TR-4, EXCELLENT cond.. beet otter. FE 4-4247. 1564 VW SEDAN, RADIO. HEATER, ye. vw uunvcKiisuE. dec, wrecked, sitting In garage for 2 years, 0350. INI Bulck, damaged Slid. FE 5-5355.__________ 1564 VW, CLEAN, RADIO. ___________4*2-6644. 1565 MOB CONVERTIBLE WANTED:: JUNK CARS AND Used Auto-Truck Ports 102 Jan beats, alum. ftWMjSito, trio 14' In Stock. Complete sorvf— of outboards — Mercury outboai 3,5 to 110 h.». and Marc-Cruli authorized dealer. . GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center ■*- Holly Rd. ME 447 Open Pell 'motor, trailer,’'compieto' Equipment. OR 5-3347. 35 HORSEPOWER MERCURY Ml uni. axe. condition, also 25 I Start. Trad* 'tor guns or a 332-3475 attar «■ 1566 FIAT CONVERTIBLE SI4M 15210 ISO LO NEW ‘4T BILVER LINE 17insTdI*winte^ sttSraoe40-See naw Johnson Snowmobiles PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. » Dixie Hwjl. Dragon OR 44611 ■eats,' many sxtrae. $1400. 402- 1968'* IN STOCK Glastrons-Mercurys SAVE-SAVE-SAVE . * Fa|l discounts now 1967 Close-outs Winterize and storage SKIDOOS-SECytODLERS CRUISE-OUT, Inc. os E. Walton ~ ‘ M m BIO DISCOUNT AT . TMtY1* MARINE,__11 ,Y.-. REPAIR EXPERIENCE,. *$f OJfc CHARD LK. RD., SYLVAN LAKE •6aT IYDEaoH available. Canoes, Mlrrg craft, Staury and Olasepar boats, Kayot pontoons, Mry^m mt ^^^^VfeLAKEj in > AKE' MRr and access. M all Oak Park, 547-6024._ — c It ownlInE, ..MR____________ ; INSIDE WINTER STORAGE S455. KAR'S BOATS A MOTORS 405 W. CLARKSTON RO. _ LAKE ORION - MY 3-1600 MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR winter storage ancTmotor ' tune-ups. HARRINGTON "BOAf WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph FE2-8033 II. Beet olter 4*2-2354. SAILBOAT CLEARANCE NEW AND USED AVON SAILBOATS 1-35 and John R., r - ., Rdchetl* rniTr H- INTEREST, TWIN ENGINE F.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL - LET Wanted Cnrs-Trackt 101 i EXTRA : EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT ; EXTRA Sharp Car tlecfi got the best" i ''Check the rest. Averill : | Gale iMcAnnally's . AUTO SALES * have Immediate need for.ehai, ret Now shipping to Oklahoma, "*—•-, Texas and parts v— r pa Id I Shop ma last ---lit deal herein IBALPWIN_______FE 1-4525 HELP! wil need 300 sharp, Cadillacs, I tlscs. Olds and Bulcks for out . state market. Tap dollar paid., T MANSFIELD AUTO SALES ' • 1106 Baldwin Ave. W <04500 FE 0-0031 High Obiter Paid 1555-621 ; FE 8-9661 : Star Aiito ::**T0P DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S ,FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS' ___ MW. Huron *». „ „, . i. 327 heads, race cams, 3 spd. 352 CHRYSLER K 1566 K A R MANN OHIA, —“ " -adlo. gas hi , back up I tires, 52,00 mi-loos Pontiac hydramatic, 1063 PONTIAC ENGINE 150. I £OSTSrFLY-WHilinOio_SELL heuaing tor '60 Pontiac 673-2433. FORD 1MAC WHEELS WITH LIKE naw Kelly tlras, SI45. Lake Orion USED ENGINES, TRANSMISSiDtf, rear axle, trl powers, ball — Ing, body peril, ale. Nil Salta. OR ESWO. 1965 AUSTIN HEALEY whtfll* let blad TOM RADEMACHER y’VlslIi. OtMJS'' CLOSE-OUT ON ALL '67 MODELS NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED ON ANY OF OUR: Triumphs, MG's, Fiats Sunbeam or Austin Healeys NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Financing arranged with Low down payment. DEAL NOW AND SAVE GRIMALDI CAR CO. WO Oakland__________FE >4421 1560 CORVAlk 4-DOOR. AUTO, RA- ik tor Mr. Weaver, 336-5222. S255, 1561 CHEVY IMPALA PLUS SNOW tires, FE 4-2883, ___________ 1561 CORVAIR STATION WAGON, mission, MY 3-1652. New End Used Tracks 103 campsir. 736-M3*. 0 gears, forward, axe. c 10S1 FORD PICKUP. BEST OFFER ^ji—,. 1563 Paid dump truck, taka —. payments. cW*. FE >6642. 1553 FORD, FOR SiFtlC TAHiK cleaning. Suction hose, nearly it— lfJIt cNBVY PANEL. VERY DE- FE 44713 attar A ... FORD 66-TON UTILITY. EX-callant condition. >555. 363-7153. I960 CHEVY MtltUP, LONG BOX. Or make otter. 3330 V . 1250. nt. Off 1963 CHEVY GREENBRIAkrWTTH zampor. Exc. condition. 0050. OR 3-51S3- 1564 INTERNATIONAL SEMI-YRAC-' tor. Taka over balance. 363-4566. 1564 i^ORD PLAtBEb. 7 SPftED, naw angina. OR 3-5167. 1564 INTERNATIONAL sEMI-TftA66 CHEVY W-TON PTCKUP equipped to carry danur 41M n 1966 CHEVEOttaf FlCkUP, Vi tONr 1968 GMC iTon Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts and retractors, 2-speed padded visors, emergency flasher lights, directional signals, 2 outside rear-view mirrors, full width window. $1955 including all takes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 VW CENTER 85 To Choose From ^ —All Models— -All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn New and Used Cars 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can- Finance You— Just Call Mr. Mason or Mr. Murphy at FE 9-4101 DO YOU NEED A CAR? GOT A PROBLEM? BEEN BANKRUPT? DIVORCED? GARNISHEED? REPOSSESSED? NEW IN THE AREA? Call Mr. White at FE 84080. King,_________ MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—Big lot SO CARS TO CHOOSE FROM WS buy or will ad lust your mints to less ex pens! vs car. 677 M-24, Lk. Orton MY 2-2041 FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED W/iGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LtJCKY AUTO 1540 W. wide Track FE 4-1006 or FE S-7IS4 WOULD YOU BELIEVE NO OIMMICKS - NO GIVEAWAYS JUST RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES 1566 Dstson, 4 door ...... 1655 Bulck, Special ........ 0055 Dodo# Coup# ............ uif 1563 V: 1155 0 Ranault * Chavy Coup# ...... 4ANY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 0PDYKE MOTORS 3330 Pontiac Rd. at Opdvk# FE 6-5237 - FE (4330 NEWEST DEALER IN PONtlAC Vandeputte BUICK-OPEl 156410 Orchard Lake FE 2-5165_______ 1562 BUICk SPECIAL 4 DOOR AUTOMATIC. VERY CLEAN $455. COOPER'S Extra Cleqn Used Cars LUCKY AUTO 1963' BUICK Wildcat Convtrflblt, Ml full powtr $891 ASK FOR: Mr. Smith DOWNEY 01DSM0BILE New wM Used Cave 156) GUtCK ELECTRA 225 4-DOOR "SuKR $*: VOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2739. iis' e uTck w'ltlbay, IXTfeA dam, all power, air, $1,100. 7U 1965 BUICK LeSABRE 2 door hardtop, power steering, brakes, custom, tike new throughout! Only — $1595 —rlnfl, br_..„. dltlon, $2495. 651-099S. 966 CKJICK LE iABRW CONVERT I-bit, automatic trahsmlsslm, ra- ataerlng. Can't ba told from naw. Baautlful SI a r r a balm with matching Interior. »,3M full prk#>h flM down, $65.06 . pet John McAuliffe Ford LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME U CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, FACTORY AIR, FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER,. WHITE-WALLS, FULL PRICE $1195, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEu DOWN, Aasumt weekly pi mentt of $10.91 CALL CRED MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROI TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7300. 1965 IMPALA 4 DOOR HARDTOP, i air, prlvata, $4650 < MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 REASONABLE '56 Chtvv, good running . $ ; '62 Ford V-8, redid . $1 3, '60-'61 Chivy wgn-rag. . $97-$i *59 Plymouth convar. radio $ i Plenty Othars — Few Trucks 2335 DIXIE-ECONOMY CARS FE 4-2131 1957 CHEVY 2 DOOR, GOOD 2 car, atlck, 6# call 642-1966. 1957 CHEVV HARDTOP. ----1— comNtlon, good Eras G. Harris, FE 5-2766~ » CHEVROLET WAQON, 1 ,m ^6iVAIR 4-DOOP $195 AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-mingham. Ml 4-2735. 1962 CHEVV 1 AUTOMATIC, VERY 1962 CHEVY 9-PASSENGER BEL irakaa-bafiary, iaatar,$750 M-a V-$ stick, i >2095. 1962 CHEVY Supar Sport Convertibls with full power. $595 ASK FOR: Mr. Smith DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd.: MARMADUKE By Andqrson and LeeminK ■’ • U ISdr i# MULKm.lw.ka. WAa Now mi llmi tm 'l«ti NEED A CAR? BANKRUPT? NO CREDIT? LOW ON CASH? WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING. CALL MR. DAN - FE 8-4071. CAPITOL AUTO. price only 1145. Buy here, pey Marvel Motors Ml Oakland Ave. “He NEVER has trouble finding the car, does he?” 106 I. RED WITH BLACK New uud Usod Cert 1965 IMPERIAL Crown 4-door hardtop, full | ’u<~ factory air, black vinyl matching Interior. $2595 BIRMINGHAM-Chrysler-Plymouth >. Woodward Ml 7-3314 tlrei. 31655. Hillside Llncoln-Mer- cury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7(63. CHEVY i565 IMPALA SP6TV coupe. 23.W0 6 cylinder, i >1 4-4736. 1565, 2-DOOR GALAXIE, CRUISE-O-Matlc, one-owner, 01,105. Ml 7-7515.__________ 1565 CHEVY FAPSSEMOER, ALL power, (975. FE 5415) or M2 IMS IMPALA HARDTOP, RADiS, healer, auto, whitewalls, 1 OWNER, dam, axe, condition 51425. 602-1225. mileage, only_ OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave,___FE 54436 NOW Is The TIME To Save On A New Model MATTTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 44547 1565 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP. 0 AUTOMATIC, power steering, 51655 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1966 CHEVkLLE SUPER SPORT, 356 Hurst 4-epeed. Mutt tall. Draft- ad. 552-5255.________________ 1066 MONZA 2-DOOR HARDTOP — automatic, 51,545 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. __________________ 1566 CHEVROLET IMPALA TWO-■ door hardtop. Chat*— with matching Intar matte, power eta really sharp. 51555. or. v-B. auto-irlng. Sharp, Hlilslda Lin- llew i^'-aM:':Cdr» - Itl 1561 COMET >250—OR 3-2265 AFTER MERCURY COMET 1563, fcUjTOM ________, Pueket teats, full price 5755, abaohrtely no money dowwn, assume weekly paymehti el *6.92. Call credit mgr. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 47500- 1963 FORD 2-door 0 cylinder, blade with FISCHER BUICK with all, vinyl Ihlarbr. V*. a mafic# power steering and brawn radio, heater, nearly naw white walls. Low mlloagep one owner garaga-kapt. $1295. Hillside Lir coln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333 1967 COLONY PARK 9 PASSENGER seats and windows, speed-control, electric aye, spactal trlm, safety check panab you must au ..... BBS BBS BOR ST LlNtlOMMERCURY Sales, 479 S. Woodward. Ml 6-4531. BIRMINGHAM. Mew nd IMed Ore %U 1965 PONTIAC VfXtURA TWO- hadto. ..................... ......matlc, full price *1555, only 545 down ---------------------i of 515.52. 1961 OLDS SUPER M. GOOD CON-dltlon, 5200. 682-1380. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Mt 47500 to offer ■ 351-1950. 1962 OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE CON-rtlble. A : red beauty,- Hat! (555. Hlilslda Llncoln-Marcury, 1250 Oakland. 333-7063. OLDS "55" 4 DOOR HARD 'Cl E so® 1 DOOR top this is a sharp car. 3 way VO, Quid. OL1-Q755. . power ready to go this Is a hurry -------- ujt^buy. Stock No. 5501. Full price „ FALCON WAGON, AUTOMATIC, FULL PRICE 5915, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments ol 55.52, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER • FORD, Ml 4-7300. SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland 3384528 19655 T ,(»»$ £S5: HAROLD TURNER - FORD, INC. 466 S, WOODWARO AVE. BIRMINGHAM_MI_6-750Oi 1565 FOR D~COUNTRY SOU IR E STA- 1963 OLDS 5) sedan with power $595 ASK FOR: Mr. Smith DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 338-0331 332-8101 54224, 565 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 door hardtop, full power, air, auto., Hava 3 cars only 3 drivers. 447- 1565 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. 4 door iwrdtop. Power At m un-bollevable price of (1457, full price. LUCKY AUTO __ 1545 W. Wide Track FE 41006 ■ or FE 3-7154 1565 GTO 4-SPEED, TRI-POWIR. exc. condition. >1400, 332-0533. 15*5 PONTIAC tAtALtkA, tW6-"— *—itop. auto. $145). <53-1734, 1)63 OLDS 58 LUXURY SEDAN. 5057 full 1 LUCKY AUTC 1940 W. Wide Track 1966 CHRYSLER vport sedan, automatic with ■, dark gr^an with matchlnf or. $2095 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth d green Need Ic Llncoln-Mircury, 1290 Oi I Is. *$1795. Hillside | $995 ASK FOR: Mr. Smith DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE ’S^SFS^&Ty 338-°^>lEI“b*,h L,*332-8101 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salta and Servlet Oxford_________oa 1-1400 TEMPEST 4-DOOR LaMANS irdtop, air-conditioned, double iwar. 52,000. OR 4-0125 after 5 I CUSTOM 1 tEMPtST WAG6N. nw.r Slim eee.*ue ‘ rever^Baautlfui condition. $15m! 1566 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORT coup*. Barry blua. double power. SSft. O'OOO. Coll Graan. 693-1343. 1965 FALCON CUIb Wagon with 6 cyl. atlck. shift, balge finish, only — $1495 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1530" PAINT NO RUST, 34,000 ACTUAL “‘‘.ES $355. COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars is>5 mustang. automat|c_4 cyl- 4275 Dixie ^ Drayton “ In Waterford mo double stoplight 623-09Q0 I DODGE ttlon. Prl LUCKY AUTC 1966 CATALINA $2595 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 Unlvortlty Qrluo FE 3-1554 MERRY OLDSMOBILE 52) N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1 OWNER. 1563 OLDS 5 lea. Lake Orion, M-24 ai ton Road. MY 3-1557. I SPEED. FOR n truck, or tall. 1940 W. Wide Track SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 435 5. Woodward_____647-5111 M6 CHEVY 4 DOOR SEDAN. V-0, power steering, dean, owner. MY 3-2860. __________________ 1966T Chevy Full power. V-$ axe. Cad f< New Faces—New Policies KEEGO P0NTIAC-GMC TRUCKS m Orchard Lake___682-7400 >62 tOBVAifc AUTOMATIC, RUNS Full Price Only $149. . __ - pay hare I Marvel Motors 251 Oakland » CHEVROLET IMPALA WAGON/ VI AUTOMATIC, POWER STBBRIftGi ROGFtoJACr “ HEATBR7 WtHTti PULL PRICE $$9S, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly payments of $7.92 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD* Ml 1963 CHEVROLET i-D O 6 R WITH automatic transmission, radio, haator, (cylinder angina. Best buy today. Only S75f full prlct til down and S30.5S par month. John McAuliffe Ford \ 630 Oakland A vs. FE 3-418 1563 CHEVY AUTOMATIC. A DEEP luxurious blua finish, an Ideal »e-ond car. tor the family. Full prh only 5355. Buy hare, pay hare. Marvel Motor? v-8 auto., power steering. FE •- reaio, heater. S119S at SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir-igMia-ro. 1964 CHlfVY IMPALA. MART5T01*, ---------- brakos, irtoaring. PosL iNl IMPALA Wa66N. J AUTO-MATIC, power sfaarlno 81199 at ------>VOI* CHEVROLET, Blr- 1964 AN!) 1962 CHEVY EXC. cond., 1 owner. FE 5<61gl Otar A >64 CHiVROtBT i-febdR^TAUfO. mafic, radio, haafar, $1295. / CHBVRr* 5“- ___ 4-2739. 1964 CHEVROLET I SAVOIB CHEVROLET, Blrmlng- MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blf I IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, ham. Ml 4 2735. 1964 IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC with power, air conditioned, $1,299 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4» 1965 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE WAGON, automatic, power steering $1495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHBVRO; LIT# Birmingham. Ml 4-2739. 1565 tfORVAIR t-POOR AARbTOP, SU5S M^MIKE_ SAVOIE^CHEVRO- 336-0331 332-8101 JA0C LONG FORD L 5-5711, til Main St.. Rochester J ltoi BUICX LIKE NEW THRO0OH-out. real bargain *t Only 5755 full jtrlce, no money dawn, 55.14 watk- Standard Auto 1S5 East Blyd. (5.)' , wagon, excellent condition, prh awnar, 626-1537. 1545 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLL. A black cherry beauty with white top, all vinyl mtartpr. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering SNI brakes. Hurry on this ana. SUM Hlilslda Llncoln-Marcury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7f& 1964 DODGE power $795 Ask for Mr. Smith DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 3408 Elizabeth Lake Read IMPALA SUPER SPORT 1338-0331______________________332-8101 JTA'S' brakts, 1545 DODGE POLARA, 2_DOOIL mn. rv.iu_ hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steer- ing, radio, heater, whitawalls, lawn green finish. Stock No 3S12-A. Full price 51555. SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland 338-4528 $2095 HOMER HIGHT PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET Motors, Inc. CHEVY IMPALA * top, stock No. 2518A, $1,945. SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland , 338-4528 1966 Olds 18 convertibls. 1965 Olds Delta 4-door Holiday. 1965 Chevrolet 2-door sedan. 1963 Chevrolet 2-door sedi 1963 Chevrolet Corvelr “ 1963 Chevrolet Monza c—BP 1967 GMC pickup, 2100 ml. 1965 Chevrolet olckup 1963 Dodge pickup. 1962 Chevrolet pickup. TAYLOR CHEVROLET Walled Laka 434-4581 Oakland County's Ujtoto Chevrolet Dterla 15,000 n WH -l. angina. 1587 sidt p Sit, 1567 hood. FE 2-4675. bis. Aztec Bronze wi and i fawn Interle- Bui 51,63ft U L 2-3777. Exc. condition. TDM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS DEMO Si OFFICIAL CARS 1667 CAMERO 4 cyl. stick, radio, heater, whitawalls, light blua with matching Interior. $2,155. On US 10 ....- - "• 5.5071. 1567 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 4- ipaad, AM-FM, —. ------ Attar * I. 651-5451. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS DEMO ft OFFICIAL CARS 1567 CHEVY Impale Station Wagon, with comfbrtron air conditioning, 327 engine, power tlearl— windows, roof carrier, i_ — er, whitewalls, Only— 53255. On US 10 I 5871, 1567 CHEVROlIt 2-OC — V-8, automatic, ra I HARD- 1567 CAMARO HARDTOP, MAROON V-8, double power, auto. warry^MA 6jH30. ' ) hood, 83700. 673- TOM RADEMACHER t M1^ C 1567 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic, power steering, 52.455 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, BlrmlnghamTMl 45735. AL HAN0UTE Chevrolet Bulck7' On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1965 CNRYSLER ewport 4-door seden, v-l a automatic, power brake* MawtoB. whitawalls, radio, room condition, 11555. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 14 Oakland Ave. FE F5436 NOW l> The TIME To Save On A New Mddel MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 44547 665 FORD FAIRLANE 500. 4 CYL-inder 2-door. Low mileage. $1100.' 1 owner. Call after 6, 674-0180._ T9&TFALCON 4-door wagon with 6 cyl. automatic, radio, heater, Only - | $1195 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Slnco 1930" On Dixie In Waterford Tom Rademacher CHEVY-OLDS DEMO A OFFICIAL CARS 1967 OLDS 98 convertible, i top. $3,695. On US 10 a Clarkston, AAA 5-5071. Ml 5, ,.j6 OLDSMOBILE 9$ 4-DOOR HOL-Idey, beautful metallic gold with black nylon top. Full powtr. seat covered since haw. Luxury at Its finest. 83718 full price 8188 down and 887.18 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 54101 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-LLD5 DEMO A OFFICIAL CARS 1567 OLDS 51 4 doer hardtop, with THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING ,.7r“V—F-ontluc—Birmingham Area 1558 Maple, across from Berz Airport ___________643-0600 1567 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP. rr^^47Airtom»,it-vinyi 'T ■ ^NTr'ACL_CATALIWA «**>* GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC ___lull price 81155. SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland 3384528 1565 MUSTANG 2-DOOR HARDTOP ina, brake finish, new _________ „ 3537-A, fultiprice $2845. SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland 3384528 1666 DODGE POLARA CONVERT- top, radio, heater, whitawalls, no. 3081-A full price 52,045. SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland 3384528 1967 MONACO 2-DOOR HARDTOP, whitewalls, p o v-a, radio, heater, . , j war steering a ' lutomatlc, air condition roof, m____ 3065, full price 53555. ' SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland 3384528 1967 MONACO 4-00DR HARDTOP, — -----------------No. 3012, price 12675. SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland 3384528 1967 C O ft O N K T "50P# 2 - hardtop. Demo, V-l automatic,___ . power steering end brakes green finish black vinyl no. 201$. Only $2,395. "spartan DODGE 855 Oakland 3384528 iN7 Monaco 3-do6r hardtop, "313" V-8 anginal '■nita haator, whnawal_. _______ and brakes, tinted windows, finish, black vinyl rent, new rranty, stock No. 3002, lull SPARTAN DODGE 855 Ooklond 3384528 1647 FORD, EXCELLENT CONOI- flflfl, nOOd V-8 Fnnt nlrlrim asnnln* first, $125. FE car warranty. $3395. Clarksfo m 1567 CATALINA 4-DOOR WAGON, double power, 52*00. 33S-H6Q, iw- FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE! Tafcs ever payments. MA 5-1552. 1567 CATALiNA HARDTOP, DOU-bie power, auto., I24J0: or Firebird Sprint, 57,000 ml- 52358, 652-8556. 1963 RAMBLER 4-door station wagon $495 ASK FOR: Mr Smith DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE ana aJflR Lak* Rd. 338-0331 332-8101 mO^OR-E^R-eLA$,,c. rtfras. .>,cV-.hm. DRl^ % „m -11**5 VALIANT 2-DOOR ECONOMY SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland 3384528 1966 PLYMOUTH Fury II sadan, I automatic, w power, white with matching Intari $1795 BIRMINGHAM j Chrysler-Plymouth (60 5. Woodward_____Ml 7 MI4 1964 RAMBLER wagon, * cy|, automatic, Kent condition, only $895. HASKINS 6*55 thxla Hwy!*0 ***** Ml $.311* 1664 RAMBLER CLASSIC StATION USE?0' i. kTlIoder, standard shift, radio, healer, rtcllnlnd »«»H, roof rick, DEER HUNT- 1965 FORD Fetrlane Wagon W>fh graan finish, V-8, automatic radio, and haatar, 6 passenger. $1395 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1630" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight 623-0900 1966 VALIANT” 1565 FORD 2 DOOR CUSTOM, EXC. Signet 2-4* MUiTANG 2 ODOR HARDTOP, -8 automatic, power staerlngz radio, safer, whitewalls, dark green with vlngf root. Stock No. 2156, full price SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland 3384528 ' PONTIAC 1662 SAFARI WAGON, 1 very good condition, Rochester, | Sat, afternoon end Sun. 651-6166. 15*2 PONTIAC CATALINA CLUB coupe. A little green beauty. Automatic. radio, heater. 1 — Ing* on this Meal a 5795, Hillside Uncoln-Maruurr, <„u ------- Oakland. 333-7*63. | 1965 RAMBLER PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE i.Classic wagon, Cylinder, stl a—$io951 radio, whitewalls, must u to appreciate. 1995. >67 FORD. LIKE NEW. BEST offer. FE 4-5614. 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA, TWO| axe. condition, ml. 39,500 Pretty Ponies 1965 8. 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES . HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT PricBd From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Por Month HAROLD TURNER . FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 6-7588 AND BRAKES, LIKE NEW 8555. COOPER'S Extra Cloan Used Cars 4278_ D|xle_ ^ ^ Drayton Plains , WILLYS JEEP, GOOD CON- 1884 qoMYlNENTAL 4-DOOR Wl all whlto finish, radlsinhar tr full power, factory air condltl i. V-8 angina, whitewall tlras, adlustabto reclining seals, real sharp, DEER HUNTERS "ambler, union Laka. EM SPECIAL. Priced to sail. ROSE 23 NEW RAMBLERS READY FOR DELIVERY PETERSQN AND SONS JEEP LAPEER 6644511 1685 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, ng engine, special price I. •ttk only 5581 full price, I town and 833.52 par week. John Me Auliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. Ml 46-2755. w 724 Oakland Ava. u 6 dally 1963 PONTIAC .CATALINA Two door hardtop. Radio, haatar power steering and brakes. Twc extra sets of wheels. $730. call 33M181, axf. 280. 964 PONTIAC frPMIMg DOUBLE power, auto. FE d-sm. 564 CATALINA 38* 4-BARREL, 4-speed, 358 poet-tract Ion, 8788. 646-4)35. / 15*4 PONTIAC. dAtALIftA CON- hardtop, air con-......— r—Jr tqulpped, automatic tratumlnlon, toll price 81755 with 845 down ind weekly payment* of $13.51 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. *U 5. WOODWARD AVE. .BIRMINGHAM ■ Ml 4-7500 I- 1966 RAMBLER American 2-door with whlttwall tiros, dlo and haatar, sxtra sharp. GRIMALDI CAR CO. Ft 5-6421 "5-23". TWO DOOR. a\m seais, big six, radio, haat-A perfect sacond car. One tar. 54*5. Hillside Unealn-MW-y. 1358 Oakland. 333-7163. mUtIac boUneville con- vertlble, save on this one only LINCOLN- _____3. Wood I BIRMINGHAM. i' POlifia£ PotftCtoOOR BtJL — wagon. Candy apple 'tomigto 7*42, Rlgeim, Ptator. mIke Iavoii chevrSl mlngham. Ml 4-1738. 1962 COMET - 2-door sadan $395 ASK FbR: Mr. Smith DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE K, »•#-..VI 3408 Elizabeth .Lake Road iolbt, ®ir*| 338-0331 332-8101 dltv haator, pdator steering brakes, premium whitewall,! This It a bettor than nice 11455. HllltMa Lincoln - Mar 1138 Oakland, 333-7*63. 1*65 PONTIAC .BONlflVILLi. 3 door hardtop. Very clean. Rad. MY iffg. Look at These! Factory Official's and Damos 1967 MARLIN ’ hardtop, power. Mg angina $1999 1967 AMBASSADOR 56$ Jhdeor hardtop. .Loaded with $2188 1967 AMBASSADOR 1965 PdNTlAC to go at 518*5. OAKLAND CHRYBLSR-PLYAjlOUTH Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham 646-3900 THE .PONTIAC 1*HKSS. SATURDAY, OCT.OBER 21, 1967 C-t13 i —Television Programs— Programs fumichad by stations listed in this columnara subject to chango without notice Qtotwts: 2-WJIK-1V, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-ft, 9-CKIW-TV. SO-WKBO-TV, 54-WTVS ' TONIGHT 4:00 (2) (4) News (C) (9) Robin Seymour (C) (50) Hy Lit (C) (56) Spirit of the Vikings (C) 6:30 (2) Grand Ole Opry (C) (4) News — McGee (C) (56) Segovia Master Class 7:61 (2) Death Valley Days , (C) (4) Think Big . (9) Profiles in Courage ) (R)* (50) Midwestern Hayride (C) (56) Dissenters — Billy Jantes Hargis is interviewed. 7:16 (7) College Football To* day (C) 7:26 < 2Jackie Gleason M Ralph’s old maid aunt comes for a visit and the honeymooners try match her up. (C) (4) Maya — Maya wounded by an ivorjr hunter and the boys can’t fir I her. (C) (7) Dating Game (C) (56) French Chef t:6t (7) Newlywed Game (C) (9) Horse Race (50) Basketball — The Detroit Pistons play the Philadelphia 76ers. (56) Experiment — A report on sharks and their attack patterns. 1:30 (2) My Three Sons - Robbie discovers his bride has taken a job as a cigarette girl. (C) (4) Get Smart — CONTROL tries to protect a lovely UN visitor from KAOS Agents. Buddy Hackett guests. (C) (7) Lawrence Welk (C) (9) Hockey — New York Rangers vs. Toronto Maple Leafs. (C) (56) NET Journal IV Features Tonight ‘NATION OF IMMIGRANTS,’ 9 p.m. ‘MISTER MOS1 p.m. (4) MANNIX, 10 p.m. (7) Tomorrow PRO FOOTBALL, 2 p.m. (4), 4 p.m. (2), 5 p.m. (4) SMOTHERS BROTHERS, 9 pm. (2) JOHNNY BELINDA, 9 p.m. (7) WAY IT IS, 10 p.m. (9) 9:09 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (C) (4) Oopsy, the Clown (C) ! (7) Looney Tunes (9) Rex Humbard (50) Captain Detroit (C) 9:30 (2) With This Ring (C) ‘ (7) Milton the Monster (C) 9:45 (2) Highlight (C) 10:00 (2) Breakthru (C) (7) Unus (C) (9) Hawkeye (R) (50) Kimba (C) 10:15 (4) Davey and Goliath Jean Peters. (R) 4:00 (2) Pro FootbaU - Washington Redskins vs. Los Angeles Rams. (C) (7) Beagles (C) (50) Defenders (R) 5:00 (4) Pro Football - New York Jets vs. Miami Dolphins (C) (7) Movie: “Warpath” (1951) Edmund O’Brien, Polly Bergen. (C) (R) (50) Make Room for Dad ‘ dy.(R) 1:15 (56) Christopher Program 5:30 (9) Laredo (C) (50) Hazel (C) (R) (56) Antiques TOMORROW NIGHT (R) (C) (56) Smart Sewing 6:30 (9) Movie: “Affair at Ischia” (W. German, 1964) Tony Sailor, Eve Astor (C) (50) I Love Lucy (R) (56) U.S.A. 7:00 (2) Lassie (C) (7) Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea — Admiral Nelson races time to 117iq«r .iwlt) . B1 Shlp’i record jj 82 Dismounted « IS Certain * ■ disembarked »■TmS&k IS Petty works 54 unci# Tom’s ..(mmte) favorite lSNseal openiml 55 Hardy heroine 20Peruvian Union Rejects Network Offer Earl Makes Debut in Films; Fans Thirst for Inside Story 21 Before 22 Makes mistakes 24 Feminise appellation 26 Bustle 27Defnud 30 Official seal 32 Trigonometric function 34 A thine pawned 36 Efyptiai goddess 37 Low bail aupiayer, l»e—. 29 Finest 31 Exit ' 33 Tanning ________ material story 36 Argumentative 10 Nautical term treatise 11 Promontory 40 Arboreal homes 17 Root vegetable 41 Propounds 19 Inclination 42 Begone! 23 Puts through a 43 Shield bearing certain kitchen 44 Girl's ir gadget SppeUatiou * 24 vipers 46 Italian painter 25 African stream 47 Ramble 26 Western cattle 46 Actor, Richard 27 Mocked (6 We) r- ghtol ! India r In idisn r 28 r" Indiv: r idaals F 50 On 9 entsl 10 P rr* w rr w | ir" 17 !F" Ir t—, ■ W w r 22~ H 1 24 25 t ■ 1 ■ ■ m mmm 30“ sr 32 sr sr S ST 58“ P sr -J ■ 55“ 1 1 y 41 42 43 44 I 4T 46 Pi 48 15“ 50 5T 52“ r 5T §r w~ ST 21 — WILSON / ! By EARL WILSON negotiator ^verejTCted a new NEW Y0RK - The fan mail has been simply dribbling itt otter from the American^001 readers passionately pleading for the fascinating inside !Broadcasting Co (ABC) Him.!story of how I got the coveted role of columnist Earl Wilson in' Iming hopefor early settlement^ *** Were You iof the month-old technicians’,^ Went Out?” when there were so manyg strike against the network. (great actora hungiy for the part. I A spokesman for the National (They had to be pretty hungry to want that | (Association of Broadcast Em-P**'^., . Am ' ployes and Te c h n 1 c i an s' “Did you get Dons Day, and if so, who got 8 (NABETT) said yesterday t h e Teiry-Thomat1 and Bobby Morse?” was tne network’s latest offer did not| adulatory avalanche^ provide enough money, did not' th» great “^stern” about the 1M5 New | immediately shorten the work- Yo***GM ca,led “» to Hollywood j week; and made no mention of |to e.n<* authenticity. an extra holiday proposed in , As a newspaperman, that s about all I had ------------- - to lend. You will hear some sneering rivals say my part con-' sisted of only four lines. They lie it) their teeth. I padded it out to five. 1 ’ !,”• Get the suspense!* It’s a Broadway theater, Blackout Night. Doris Day runs out of her darkened theater screaming for a cab which of course has an off-duty sign on. . ' I approach the cab, boyish-looking, with my characteristic, modesty. “Hello, Maggie!” I sing out, with a devil-may-caret' wave of my hand. But I don’t want to spoil it for you. It goes on like that for', seconds. ,■« , I got a big laugh when we were shooting. That was when £ spoke my second line — "Come oil it’s a great night for walky> Coho SollTlOn I I said “It’s a great nice for walking.” .... Display in Detroit the weekend windup . . . United Artists wants Beatie John Lennon to follow “How L Won the War” with another film — and he can wear his hair any' way -he likes .. . The Tisches were offered a $5,000,060 profit for their Paradise Island Hotel — which hasn’t even opened yet.. v Bobby Darin signed Ed Burton as his personal mgr. Sophia Loren arrived on location for “More Than a Miracle”-in a limousine containing TV, icebox and hair dryer ... Dorothy Lamoiir, doing “Hjello, Dolly!” in Las Vegas, just got a $1,509; royalty check, for ’66 sales — of an album she made in 1939 . . Ed McMahon’s work in “The incident” got him offers for two' more movies. I previous negotiations. * * ★ “The strike, of course, will be continued until this most unrealistic and punitive proposal jis withdrawn and terms designed for settlement are presented to the union committee by the company,” chief NABET negotiator Edward M. Lynch said at a news conference. I .DETROIT (AP) — City dwellers will have a chance to view some of the Coho salmon that are causing such a splash in Northern Michigan streams. Sixty of them, the biggest 'weighing 20 pounds and meistlr-1 ing almost a yard in length, are Ion display at the Belle Isle ! Aquarium. problems of the poor and; justice are examined. j 9:99 (2) (Special) Nation of! Immigrants — Sen. Rob-j ert Kennedy introduces this documentary which focuses on the tide of immigration to America. R l c h h r d Basehart narrates the program which is based on a book by, John F. Kennedy. (C) 12:00 (4) U. of M. Presents (4) Movie: “Mister Mos- “The Friar’s Tale” es” (1965) A diamond (7) Championship Bowling smuggler leads a dis- <0 placed tribe across the| (50) Flintstones (R) (C) continent of Africa for] 12:30 (4) Design Workshop (C) personal reasons - to; (50) Movie: “Old Ac- avoid exposure. Robert! quaintance” (1943) Bette Mitchum, Carroll Baker.: Davis, Gig Young. (R) 1:00 (2) Movie: "Mr. Scout- TOMORROW AFTERNOON 9:30 (7) Iron Horse tries to help monks start j a vineyard in wild beaver 1 country. (C) (56) “Irregular Verb to! Love” — Cornelia Otis! Skinner and Cyril Ritch-ard star in a comedy of an unconventional British family. 10:00 (2) Man nix — Mannix searches for a missing person but finds a mur-j dered colleague and near death. (C) (50) Alfred Hitchcock (R) 10:15 (9) In Person 10:39 (7) Movie: Psycho’l master” (1953) Clifton Webb, Edmund GWfenn. (R) (C) (4) Meet the Press—Singapore’s Prime Minister! Lee Kuan Yew is interviewed. (7) Movie: “The Lawless! Breed” (1953) Rock Hud-I son, Julie Adams. (R) (C) (9) Movie: “The Man Who Never, Was” (Eng-| lish, 1956) Clifton Webb,! Gloria Grahame. (R) (C) 1:30 (4) At the zoo (4) Pro Football — Oakland Raiders vs. Boston' . Patriots. (C) (1960) The stark drama ofj Z:M (7) ^ s^pe - Sam “**' -a- Jaffe, Don North, John! a superbomb while his crew is mysteriously disappearing. (C) ’ (50) Perry Mason —“ntei Spurious Sister” (R) I (56) Carl Sandburg — “The World of Carl Sandburg” is a sensitive portrayal of the poet-biographer’s feelings of youth, love, hate and war. 7:30 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) (4) Walt Disney’s World — “Run, Appaloosa, Run”! is the tale of a Nez Perce "Indian girl and the speckled colt she hopes to ride in one of America’s wildest races. Adele Palacios stars. (C) 3:00 (2) Ed Sullivan - The McGuire Sisters, Jackie Vernon and Carl Yastr-zemski are featured (C) (T) FBI — A convict orders the kidnaping of a fugitive’s son to insure his cooperation in a robbery. First of 2 parts. (C) J- (50) David SUsskind (C) (56) Playing the Guitar 6:25 (9) News 8:30 (4) Mothers - In • Law — Roger and Herb agree that they’d date Elizabeth Taylor if they ever had the chance. (C) (9) Mich.-Mich. State Football (56) Continental Comment 9:00 (2) Smothers Brothers — Guest stars are' Eddie Albert, Moms M a b 1 e y and the Byrds (C) I (4) Bonanza — Little Joe, Hoss, Candy and a young! woman are in danger asl witnesses to a (fatal shooting. (C) (7) (Special) Johnny Be-| “The Comedy of Errors’ is presented. (R) 9:30 (9) True North (C) > 10:00 (2) Mission: Impossible— The agents are given 24 hours to free a heavily guarded archeologist and to smash Communist coup he discovered. (C) (4) High Chaparral WmM hand of marauders traps Buck, Victoria and Mano-lito on Don Sebastian’s ranch. (C) (9) Way It Is — A carpenter protests Hypocrisy on Easter in an unorthodox manner. (50) Lou Gordon 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C) (9) News 11:15 (9) Movie: Notorious Gentleman” (English, 1947) Rex Harrison, Lilli Palmer. (R) 11:30 (2) Movie: “A Certain Smile” (1958) Rossanc Brazzi, Christine Carere. (R) (C) (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “The Best of Everything” (1959) Hope Lange, Stephan Boyd, Suzy Parker. (R) (C) 12:30 (4) News (C) 1:05 (9) Window on the World 1:15 (2) With This Ring (C) 1:30 (2) News 1:40 (7) Outdoor World (C) 1:45 (7) Richard Diamond (R) 2:15 (7) News ; TODAY’S Rest LAUGH: IPs Joan Rivers’ pun, about the ■ | % - two midgets who were divorcing, and wound up in small claim*: Art Wor d Avantp Gnrdft court r-U I TTVJI IU rvvuilic V/UI wISH I’D SAID THAT: Some people call it brainwashing, but any husband can identify it as old-fashioned nagging. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “‘Impossible’ is a word to be found only in tbe dictionary of fools.” — Napoleon; EARL’S PEARLS: Description of an after-dinner speaker: CHICAGO (AP) — Mother, various sections of the United "The ham that follows the chicken;” probably won’t see anything atjStates, are represented in the Milton Berle, rehearsing a “H’wood Palace TV’er, admired the new Museum of Con-show The director of the Diahann Carroll’s gown. “Forget it, Milton,” someone said, 'museum is- Dr. Jan van der “— it’ll never fit you.” . . . That’s earl, brother. Thrilled by New Museum, temporary Art that would look Marck> M a naUve of Jg* Neth. gbod above her sofa, but the glands (and former curator'of avant garde of the art worldjthe Walker Art Centerjn Min-were oohing and ahing at a neapolis. ——| museum preview Friday. (The museum is situated on! The first exhibition, titled East Ontario Street just off “Pictures to be Read-Poetry to Michigan Avenue on the North be Seen,” attempts to show the Side, breakdown of the traditional ★ ★ ★ barriers between the fine arts. I The museum’s only perma-* * .* nent acquisition so far is a piece This breakdown is not the of red copper sculpture 50 feet (RuMiMure-Hell Syndicate) only departure from traditional. Unlike most museums, this one features works which can be felt and manipulated, as well as seen. long and 8 feet high by the Swiss sculptor Zoltan Kemeny. It decorates the building's facade. For now, the museum will Macomb College Head Resigns There is, for example, a j have changing exhibits, sculpture by Oyvind Fahlstrom, A permanent collection may a Swede born in Brazil, which be built later, but, van der consists of 10 large blocks Marck says, “buying is a luxu-resembling children's building ry. Collecting is a rich man’s blocks. hohby.” DIFFERENT IMAGES The sides of the blocks contain different images, or are bare, and the “picture” varies with the manipulation of the blocks. “A work designed for total experience by the viewer is Alison Knowles’ “The Big Book.” It resembles an eight-foot high a motel owner who takes care of a demanding! mother. Anthony Perkins,! Janet Leigh. (R) (C) (50) Alan Burke (C). 10:45 (9) To Be Announced 11:00 (2) News (C) (9) Pro Football ill Mon-1 treat Alouettes vs. Edmonton Eskimos. 11:30 (2) Movie: 1. “Edge of Doom” (1950) Dana An-;, drews, Farley»Granger.' (R) “Blind Justice” (1935) Geraldine Fitzgerald, John Mills. (R) (4) News (C) 12:00 (4) Johnny Carson (C) 12:40 (7) Outdoor World (C) 12:45 (7) News (C) 1:15 (7) Movie: “The Lucky Stiff” (1949) Dorothy La-mour, Brian Donlevy. (R) 1:90 (4) Beat the Champ 2:00 (4) News (C) TOMORROW MORNING 6:30 (7) Quest 6:35 (2) TV Chapel 6:46 (2) News (C) 6:45 (2) Let's Find Out 7:61 (2) Navy Film (7) Rural Newsreel 7:21 (4) News (C) 7:30 (2) Christopher Program (4) Country Living OC) (7) Insight (O 8:00 (2) This Is the Life (C) (4) Catholic Hour (C) (7) Dialogue 8:UM9) Sacred Heart 8:3* (2)'Teinple Baptist (Cj .. (4) Church at the Crossroads (C) (7) Koko the Clown (C) (9) Hymn Sing (50) Herald of Truth (Cj 1:11 (4) Newsworthy (C) Rolf son and Frank Reyn-1 olds discuss attitudes on Vietnam. (C) (50) Movie: “The Deci-| sion of Christopher Blake” (1948) Alexis Sm.ith, Robert Douglas, (R) 2:46 (2) Moments in M u s 1 c 3:00 (2) Changing Times I WARREN (AP) — Dr. Robert linda — A young deaf|E. Turner has announced his girl attempts to live a I resignation as president of Ma- Body of Girl Found in State Playwright Suing to Stop TV Showing NEW- YORK (ID ~ Playwright Lillian Heilman has filed a $500,000 suit seeking to vent the television showing of the motion picture version of her play “The Little Foxes.” The suit filed in State Su-; preme Court Friday charged that the Columbia Broadcastingi System “wilfully and knowingly” aired the film last Sept. 23 despite a contract which alleged-! ly forbade showing the complete'1 movie. * * ★ The defendants — ^BS, Samuel Goldwyn, Inc., and Samuel Goldwyn Productions — were given 20 to reply. Pollution Hearingr LANSING (AP) - The State-Water Resources Commission will hold a public hearing Oct. 26 at the Lansing Civic Center ion a proposed new rule for watercraft pollution. The. rule will cover watercraft equipped with a marine toilet. HEARINQ AIDS Rosamond Williams/ MAICO 2$ E. Cornell FC 2-1221 Sarvieot A Supplies ALL HEARINQ AIDS If you have a relative facing ^•ath . . . Dial 335-0700 book fanned open with the covers touching. The viewer stands between pages to see what is on each and can crawl through holes in sSme of them. ALLENDALE (AP) - Authorities were trying Friday to learn the identity of a young 1 Negress whose body was found! in a field not far from the Grand Valley State College Campus in Ottawa County. STAY AHEAD WITH All Modals In Stock At: Town & Country Radio &"TV 4664 W. Walton / Drayton Plains KHG-781 1 Msiw.™rs. H M. W, Sat. H ~ S74-SISI normal life by learning sign language, but her hqpes are shattered when she is raped by a drunken fisherman. Mia Farrow, Ian Banhen, Barry Sullivan, David Carradine. (C) | CKlw, Nfwa. I WPON, News. I ft: 4S—WWJ, Tosc 7tW—WCAR, MM wpon. News, w WXYZ. News, « fewer IK, News — -WHFI. I__________ WWJ, News. Monitor WJM. Nows, Musk t oo WMF 1, Chuck Spons'at iS:oe—wjr. Nows, QronS Old 0*ry 10:30—WWJ, News Interlochs *1:10—wwj. Nows, Musk OuohMBM WPON, Arisons Weston WJM, News, Music tc S-M WJM. Organ encores WJBK, Science News WXYZ, Negro College Choir 1:43 ,v ft, the Christophers WJSK, Living with Adp test tint III#. WJM, News. Music WJMlC HOW Oi Crucified wCAII, Choir LoH wriSM Lutheran Mow CKLW, United Christian WCAM. The Church Todet WXYZ. Christian In Actk 0:00—WJft, Naws. Musk WWJ. Naws. Musk CKLW. Your Worship Houi resignation as presiueni 01 ma- Between two o{ the pages is „ Sheriff Bernard Grysen said comb County Community AJ°1- little apartment, with hot plate foul play was suspected. He said lege following an apparent feud I and tea pot, telephone, a bottle the girl’s body was partially with members of the board of of wine and carton of milk, clothed and appeared to have trustees books, road map, chair, stool suffered head injuries. An au- *1 S'? '?’* land other accouterments of liv-jtopsy was ordered, i “It was obvious that the ma- ,nf- , ,, i _ . * * * - M (9) Flashback (C) ijority of the board of trustees . Seventy-one works by 12 art- The body was discovered FW- (56) NET Playhouse - ;feit my services no longer werel1^ make up the initial show, day morning by two joung Shakespeare’s farce, 'desired,” said Turner. [which opens to the public Tues-|hunters «| they walked through _______ V - - - - ,* - - y - -________I day after a weekend of activi- the field in search of pheasants. [ ties for the museum’s ben-It was found in Allendale Town-!efactors and charter members.!ship about 10 miles west of Artists from Japan, GermanyJ Grand Rapids. Italy and Sweden, as well as! Grysen said it appealed no attempts had been made to bury the body. NUMBER OF LEADS State police crime lab tech-1 nicians were called into the investigation. A number of leads and reports of missing persons were being checked out in an effort to establish identification, tiri^wftONr'cwirii’Mrtho 0ul*' Hourl DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. Grysen said. The body was taken to the Vanderlaan funeral Home in nearby Hudsonvilie. —Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZfl 370) CKLW(SOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJ>K(1500) WHFIFM(94.7) WJR, Renfro Valley ?:0D—CKLW, Windsor Labor WCAR, Musk for Sunday WPON, Protestant Hour im iMIl Crossroads t WJBK, LlstOV Highlight* WJR, News, Musk t: IS—WPON, Shining Light Quartet CKLW. »• »—wv CKLW. •tlfc-WWJ. pit , CKLW, .. WPON, T WJBK, ‘ wmP I. l_ w WJR. News, Music, sports WXYZ, Pet Murphy* Musk, IS:IS—wpon, Emmanuel Bap N, The Christ C, Look at & 1, U S. Navy i HtlS-WWJ Net Humane CKLW, News, WJBK, Voile c 1:0S—wwi St Paul's Cathe drat CKLW, News, Music SUNDAY AFTERNOON i2:ss—wwj. News, Musk WCAR« /Musk tor /Sunday WPON, Sunday Grenade WJBK ffdglngW Music, News ‘CKLW, Windsor Labor ItM-CKLW. Ed Busch, SUNDAY EVENING *:SS—WXYZ, Closeup WWJ. AAeet the P WCAR, News. Frank Hay WWJ, Rad Wing Hockey WJBK, News, Parade < Good Circulation Reported in Arm Restored to Body vjbk. News tsSt—Cklw, ( Baptist WPON, Music t Hour | DAYTONA BEACH, Point*!(AP) — Maurice Thomas’ right |arm, restored to his body two (months ago, reportedly has feel-Ltnor* jng good blood circulation now. V The arm was torn from its ____ HI socket Aug. 14 while Thomas, wjR. fScu mi Nation '21, was working in a laundry. ,w^Kc*tt»oikll/JourGr*h'm [The arm was wrapped in a tow-wjbk,^ Music won "word, el and taken to the hospital with j him. Doctors worked five hours to sew the arm back on. CKLW. Blbl* Study WXYZ, Mkh. Movin' 0:3*—CKLW, Amerlci Lutttersn 11 WJR, Itt Contact m T“ ntoet l t |T Lite It was not immediately learned how long the girl had been dead. Rep. Laird to Talk MONROE (AP)—Rep. Melvin; R. Laird, R-Wis., will be the, speaker at a dinner Oct. 39 at Monroe honoring Rep. Marvin | IN R-Mich. Laird, a; Doctors expressed ,i^j%w?^'dten>wtird Friday that the limb CKlw. Chun* *f Christ will survive. They said Thomas WXYZ'. DKis)OT?isSw,nsd and had no use of the arm, but is member of Congress since if»-Twj, New,, dood able to twitch muscles and the 1952, is chairman of the House Wjbk “wiat's the Hsu* 'arm is warm. , Repubjicart Conference and was ckj.w. church,ot Loro jesut1 For the time being, Thomas^ is' chairman of the GOP National wcar, jawish community’ foaming to write with his left Convention Platform Committee wjR^juMNiotit show ■ .hand: | In 1964. Replace Old Swtaty Steel and Aleminem Windows In Tour Heme With INSULATED VHIYI WINDOWS THIS VINYL Custum mode to your sftwln(. Both eldoe ot glaee to any etyl*. AH labor ii ' ‘ .that will complotoly cl commote iol building. ff.Weedon 6Tonslrudion6b. 1032 W«tt Huron Straat FE 4-2597 KwrytUmg In Nadarwt—rt— NI0HTIS SUNDAYS PHONE: 682-9649 MA 4-1091 811-2942 KM MW MT 3-1319 C—U WLMOH THE PONTIAC PRESS, /SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1967 BAILEY-FAIRWAY FOOD MARKETS 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 1220 North Perry at Madison SUPER KEM-TONE - Reg. $7.69 $C49 Reg. color Our Special Price v KEM-GLO, Reg. $10.49 Special Priced.... $g29 FALL SPECIALS Lawn Brooms 89° ondUp Lawn Sweeper Reg. $29.95 Special *24" WE CARRY WEATHER-STRIPPING OF ALL KINDS “Thrifty Savings” HOURS: *ft ft Look! October Sale... 150 single sheafs 175 envelopes ...or 75 double sheets & 75 envelopes ...or 75 empress sheets i 75 envelopes * gf OCTpBER SPECIAL*495 STATIONERY DEPARTMENT - MAIN FLOOR General Printing & Office Supply 17Wo»tlawto»eo ....... pontiac PHONE .335-9261 SPECIAL THIS WEEK Only $349*5 ALL-CITY TELEVISION LUCITE INSIDE WALL PAINT SR49 gal. QUIET, NONJAMMING, VIBRATION FREE KEEGO HOWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd, 682-2660 Free Parking in Pear OPEN DAILY Till A.M. to 6:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. BEST BOWLING LUCITE OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT ■» $6” 5t8 0ttKT$ Now Formula Solf Priming White and All Colon All Mmm. Ml HI 30 NEW LOW PRICE SUPER __ KEM-TONE White and All Ready Mix Colors W TOUTS HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 BOWLING BALL, BAG and SHOES *27.95 Professionally Fitted and Drilled HURON BOWL 2525 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 6-252$ m ONE GIFT sm l * THE, UNITED WAY pi works many wonders 1 1 uihafe the good word... FRYING CHICKENS LEGS or A Af S2i£? 3 Lbs. Only glJ1 We reserve the right to limit quantities. HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N./PERRY FE 2-1100 1M5VEK SWEEPER AUTHORIZED vSflieA OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PARTS A SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS PARTS For All Vacuums • MHRIMS •(WITCHES • "2*W • CORDS » CELTS a BAGS • MUSHES . FTC. FREE PICK-UP A DELIVERY BARNES A HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St. - PARK FREE FE 5-9101 Acton from th. Pott Offica HEAP 0’ CLEANING FOR A WEE BIT O' MONEY” Man., Tvaa., Wad. Cash and Oany Spaoials Ladies’ |“ — — COUPON — "1 p — —COUPON* — H "Ladias’ am —. I * Ladlas’ Plain ___* .59' 11 Colorad Dresses ^Cleaned, Pressed------j ^Cleaned, Pressed SHIRTS 27! BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED With Dry deeming Order each Present Coupons When You Dring id Cleaning HURON GLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDRY 944 West Huron St. huhoh theater 0KN 0$ILY, 1 TO 6... S*l, I TO •:.. PMONe'fI 24211 iiSfi watft fitoifa Monday OCTOBER 23-28 at THE PONTIAC MALL LEATHER FASHION FAIR Come and see' "Leather in your life" — an exhibit of American leather goods from baby shoes to Automobiles. Courtesy of Leather Industries of America. INSTANT LIVE FASHION SHOWS Thur., Fri., Sat. , at 4:00 and 7;30 P.M. Mrs. Ann Boyer, narrator coordinator THE PONTIAC MALL ELIZABETH LAKE >n< TELEGRAPH RDS. 0 Sate! 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SIMPLICITY GOODS and PATTERNS Art E234 — Washable Colors COATS and CLARK’S RED HEART KNITTING WORSTED 100% Virgin Wool - Mothproof — Tangle ‘ Proof—Ready to Knit -Pull Out Skein *1 19 CHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Aye. at Walton FE 4-3348 Open Daily 9 A.M. te 9 PM, Sunday 10 A.M. to A PAR. * ame Stems From Stellar Twins As with other U.S. space efforts, the Gemini program was borne on the wings of caution. It wasn’t until Gemini 3 that the program attempted a manned flight. The first two Gemini flights were unmanned. Gemini 1 was flown April 8, 1964. No recovery was planned. Primary objectives of that mission were to check the over-all dynamic loads on the SPACE TABLE SETTING - Project Gemini food and some strange eating utensils are Shown here. The scissors are used to open the specially packed food bags, and the pistol-like probe is needed to add water to freeze-dehydrated foods. Each meal also contains a treated face cloth for a quick wash-up. Gemini Began Carefully structural shell spacecraft during the launch phase and to demonstrate the structural compatability of the spacecraft and the Gemini launch vehicle. ★ ★ ★ Placed in an elliptical orbit, the spacecraft entered the earth’s atmosphere during its 64th orbit while over the South Atlantic and burned up. SUBORBITAL FLIGHT Gemini 2 was a suborbital flight. It was launched from Cape Kennedy Jan. 19, 1965, at 9:04 a.m. The flight was completed in 18 minutes, 16 seconds. The Gemini 2 flight demonstrated the adequacy of the reentry module’s heat-protection equipment during a maximum reentry heating rate, the structural integrity and capability of the spacecraft from lift-off through recovery and the satisfactory performance of the spacecraft systems. During the brief flight, Gemini 2 attained an altitude of 92.4 miles and traveled 1,848 miles down-range, It was recovered by the aircraft carrier USS Lake Champlain in the mid-Atlantic 1 hour and 48 minutes after lift-off. * * * Gemini 3, the first manned flight of the Gemini program, was flown March 23, 1965. Astronauts making up the crew were the late Virgil I. Grissom, command pilot, and John W. Young, pilot. INTENSIVE TRAINING For nearly a year prior to the three-orbit flight, the astronauts undertook an intensive training schedule. In short, they practically lived with their assigned spacecraft from the time it was still in the assembly stage at McDonnell Aircraft Corp. in St. Louis, Mo., until launch day. Ironically, Grissom “lived with’’ this spacecraft in much the same manner he was to die with the first Apollo spacecraft on a lonely Friday night some two years later at a Cape Kennedy launch pad. ★ ★ ★ Major objectives of the Gemini 3 mission were to: • Demonstrate manned or- , bital flight in the Gemini spacecraft. • Demonstrate and evaluate the capability to maneuver the spacecraft. • Demonstrate and evaluate the operation of the worldwide tracking network. • Evaluate the performance of spacecraft systems; recover the spacecraft and evaluate the recovery system. Gemini 3 was launched at 9:24 a.m. Highlights of the mission were as follows. • An orbital maneuver oyer Texas during the first o r b i t which changed the orbital path of a manned spacecraft for the first time. • The forward and aft thrusters were fired in a series of maneuvers to accomplish other minute changes in the orbital path. ★ ★ ★ The spacecraft landed about 50 miles uprange from the predicted landing 'point at 2:16 p.m. ★ ★ ★ With recovery of the crew at 3:28 p.m. and the spacecraft at 5:03 p.m., the two-man space-flight program was well under way. ★ * ★ The Gemini 3 mission set the stage for spectacular space accomplishments to come. * You won’t find the names Castor and Pollux among the roster of astronauts associated witn' the Gemini program. But they’re significant in outer spacer* Castor and Pollux were there first. They are the twin stars of the third constellation of the zodiac: the constellation Gemini. It was from these stellar twins that the program drew its name. Project Gemini was a National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) program designed to extend the manned spaceflight effort by development of a two-man spacecraft. The plan was announced Dec. 7, 1961, and officially tabbed “Gemini" on Jan. 3, 1962. SECOND STEP It was the second step in a three-part program to put man on the moon during this decade. The first step was Project Mercury, in which U. S. astronauts first ventured into space and completed six one-man flights ranging in length from 15 minutes to 34 hours. Step three is reserved for Project Apollo. Its climax will be a manned lunar landing. FORERUNNER—This was the beginning of it lantic Ocean after its historic flight, setting the all. Hie end of the United States’ first manned " stage for the Gemini program. Astronaut Alan suborbital space flight. A marine helicopter lifts Shepard had already been hoisted aboard the the Freedom 7 Mercury spacecraft from the At- chopper. • The Gemini program was conceived after it became evident to NASA officials that an intermediate step was required between Project Mercury and the Apollo program. ★ ★ ★ The major objectives assigned to Gemini were: • To subject two men and supporting equipment to long duration flights — a requirement for projected later trips to the moon or deeper space. • To effect rendezvous and docking with other orbiting vehicles, and to maneuver the docked vehicles in space, using the propulsion system of the target vehicle for such maneuvers. • To perfect methods of reentry and landing the spacecraft at a preselected land landing point. • To gain additional information concerning the effects of weightlessness on crew members and to record the physiological reactions of crew members during long duration flights. All of the major objectives were met, with the exception of land landing which was canceled from the Gemini Program in 1964. Gemini 4 Mission Had Something Extra Gemini 4 gave Americans something other than a lift-off and reentry to sit and wring their hands oyer. The highlight of this flight came 4 hours and 24 minutes into the mission when astronauts James A. McDivitt and the late Edward H. White II carried out the first walk in s p a c e in the. U n i t e d States manned space flight program. McDivitt was the command pilot; White the pilot. In the Gemini 4 extravehicular activity (EVA), White left the spacecraft to walk in space while McDivitt remained at the controls. The hatch was open for 36 minutes and White was outside Gemini for 21 minutes. White’s walk was like a great breath of promise, for the United States space effort. The success of his EVA was the biggest thing to happen in the Gemini project to that time and gave the space program a gigantic boost. TRAGIC SETBACK Unfortunately, White was also to figure in the first tragic setback for our space effort. He was one of three astronauts killed in a flash fire in an Apollo capsule during a test Jan. 27,1967 at Cape Kennedy. Gemini 4, a four-day flight, was the first of three successive long-duration missions. One objective of the mission was to conduct statjon keeping and rendezvous activites with the second stage of the launch vehicle. * * * This was not entirely successful. A decision was made early in the flight not to attempt the rendezvous because the fuel allotted for this activity had been used up during the station-keeping exercise (remaining within a set range) with the second stage. 4 MEALS A DAY Rest for McDivitt and White was in four-hour periods. Later, on the ground, the astronauts recommended that longer continuous periods be assigned for sleep. Food was provided for four meals a day — stored in 18 packages, 14 two-man meals and four one-man meals. It consisted of freeze-dried items, dehydrated items in powder form and compressed bit-sized items. The Gemini 4 lift-off was on June 3, 1965, at 10:16 a.m. The flight’s elapsed time in space •• was 97 hours, 56.minutes and 12 seconds. Touchdown was at 12:12 p.m. on June 7 about 56 miles from the USS Wasp, some 400 miles east of Cape Kennedy in the Atlantic. A Moment To Remember — White's Historic Walk In Space Thrilling Space Walk Is Relived This is the story of Gemini’s first walk in space as told by exerpts from the transcript of the mission commentary. GEMINI CONTROL: "This is Gemini Control, Houston. Gus Grissom has just established contact with the spacecraft. McDivitt confirmed that White did leave the spacecraft. He said he looks great. He’s outside toork-ing his maneuvering unit and Jim is quite exuberant about the performance that he’s witnessing at this time. Let’s cut in live now and listen to what White says...” ' WHITE: "The maneuvering unit is good. The only problem l have is that I haven’t got enough fuel. I’ve exhausted the fuel now and I was able to maneuver myself down to the bottom of the spacecraft and l was right up on top of the adapter . . . I’m looking right down and it looks like we’re coming up on the coast of Cali- fornia, and I’m going in slow rotation to the right. There is absolutely no disorientation association.” McDIVITT: “One thing about it, when Ed gets out there and starts whipping around it .sure makes the spacecraft tough to control. . . ” WHITE: “I’m going to work on getting some pictures, Jim.” McDIVITT: “OK. Get out in front where I can see you again ... Where are you?” WHITE: "Right out in front now. I don’t have the control I had any more . . . There’? no difficulty in recontacting the spacecraft.....particularly in trying to move back . .. I’m very thankful in having the experience to be first... ” MCDIVITT: “Ed, will you please roll around? Right now we’re pointing just about straight down to the ground.” WHITE: “OK, now I’m taking a look back at the adapter. I’m looking back there. The thrusters are clean. The sun in space is not blinding but it’s quite nice. I’m coming back down on the spacecraft. I can sit out here and see the whole California coast.” FLIGHT SURGEON: "Flight, this is surgeon. The data looks great here.” FLIGHT DIRECTOR: “How’s his EKG?” (Electrocardiogram.,) FLIGHT SURGEON: “ft looks great, flight. He’s just ripping along here at great rate." McDIVITT: “You smeared up my toindshield, you dirty dog! You see how it’s all smeared up mere?” WHITE: “Yep.”- McDIVITT: “Looks like there’s a coating on the outside and you’ve rubbed it off. That’s apparently what you’ve done." Astronaut White was outside of the Gemini spacecraft for 21 minutes. He reported afterward that he had perfect control of his movements using the Handheld Self Maneuvering Unit, which he called “the gun.” * ★ * Then came the moment when White reentered the spacecraft. WHITE: "OK, I’m on top of it right now.” McDIVITT: “OK, you’re right on top. Come on in, then... " WHITE: “All right.” McDIVITT: “I’ll put the gun up." WHITE: “I’ll open the door and come through there.“f McDIVITT: “OK. Let’s not lose this camera now. I don’t quite have it. A little bit more. OK, I’ve got it.. .Come on. Let’s get back in here before it gets dark.’* Thus ended the first U.S. astronant’s walk in space. CHARTER CLASSES—Pictured above are the first Schirra Jr., John H. Glenn Jr., Alan B. Shepard Jr. and Tohmas P. Stafford and James A. Lovell Jr. See died in and second groups of astronauts selected by the National Donald K. Slayton. Group 2 astronauts, selected Sept. 17, a plane crash in February 1966. Grissom and White Aeronautics and Space Administration. Group 1, selected 1962, are (standing, from left) Edward H. White II, were killed in a flash fire during tests of the Apollo April 9, 1959, are (seated, from left) L. Gordon Cooper James A. McDivitt, John W. Young, Elliot M. See Jr., Saturn vehicle at Cape Kennedy on Jan 27 1967 Jr., Virgil J. Grissom, H. Scott Carpenter, Walter M. Charles Conrad Jr., Frank Borman, Neil A. Armstrong, U. S. Space Flight Record Mission Pilots Date(s) Elapsed Time Total U.S. Manned Hours In Space Mercury-Redstone 3 Shepard May 5, '61 00:15:22 00:15:22 Mercury-Redstone 4 Grissom July 21, '61 00:15:37 00:30:59 Mercury-Atlas 6 Glenn Feb. 20, '62 04:55:23 05:26:22 Mercury-Atlas 7 Carpenter May 24, '62 04:56:05 10:22:27 Mercury-Atlas 8 Schirra Oct 3, '62 09:13:11 19:35:38 Mercury-Atlas 9 Cooper May 15-16, '63 34:19:49 53:55:27 Gemini-Titan III Grissom-Young March 23, '65 04:53:00 63:41:27 Gemini-Titan IV McDivitt-White June 3-7, '65 97:56:11 259:33:49 Gemini-Titan V Cooper-Conrad Aug. 21-29, '65 190:55:14 641:24:17 Gemini-Titan VII Borman-Lovell Dec. 4-18, '65 330:35:31 1302:35:19 Gemini-Titan Vl-A Schirra-Staff^rd Dec. 15-16, '65 25:51:24 f 1354:18:07 Gemini-Titan VIII A rmstrong-Scott March 16, '66 10:41:26 1375:40:59 Gemini-Titan IX-A Stafford-Cernan June 3-6, '66 72:21:00 1520:22:59 Gemini-Titan X Young-Collins July 18-21, '66 70:46:39 1661:56:17 Gemini-Titan XI Conrad-Gordon Sept 12-15, '66 71:17:08 * 1804:30:33 Gemini-Titan XII Lovell-Aldrin Nov. 11-15, '66 94:34:31 1993:39:35 Gemini Project Astronauts Full Name, Rank, Service Birth Date Birth Place Assign-Education menfs NASA Awards ALDRIN, Edwin Eugene Jr., Maj USAF 1-20-30 Glen Ridge, N.J. USMA, BS PB-G9 MIT, DS P-G12 ARMSTRONG, Neil Alden, Civilian 8-5-30 Wapakoneta, Ohio Purdue, BS CB-G5 CB-G11 USC CP-G8 7 X-15 Fits. ESM BORMAN, Frank, Col USAF • / 3-14-28 Gary, Ind. USMA, BS CB-G4 Cal Tech, MS CP-G7 ESM CERNAN, Eugene Andrew, Cdr USk 3-14-34 Chicago, 111. Purdue, BS P-G9 USNPS, MS PB-G12 ESM COLLINS, Michael, Lt Col USAF 10-31-30 Rome, Italy USMA, BS PB-G7 P-G10 ESM CONRAD, Charles Jr., Cdr USN 6-2-30 Philadelphia, Pa. Princeton, BS CB-G8 P-G5 CP-G11 ESM COOPER, Leroy Gordon Jr., Col USAF 3-6-27 Shawnee, Okla. U. of Hawaii CP-M9 CP-G5 U. of Md. ' CB-M8 CB-G12 AFIT, BS DSM ESM GORDON, Richard Francis Jr., Lt Cdr USN 10-5-29 Seattle, Wash. U. of Wash., BS P-GU PB-G8 GRISSOM, Virgil Ivan, Col USAF 4-3-26 Mitchell, Ind. Purdue, BS CP-M4 CB-G6 AFIT CP-G3 CP-A1 DSM PSM, ESM LOVELL, Janies Arthur Jr., Capt USN 3-25-28 Cleveland, Ohio U. of Wise. PB-G4 CB-G9 USNA, BS P-G7 CP-G12 ESM McDIVITT, James Alton, Lt Col USAF 6-10-29 Chicago, III. U. of Mich., BS CP-G4 CB-A1 ESM SCHIRRA, Walter Marty Jr., Capt USN 3-12-23 Hackensack, N.J. USNA, BS CB-M7 CB-G3 CP-M8 CP-G6 DSM DSM SCOTT, David Randolph, Lt Col USAF 6-6-32 San Antonio, Texas USMA, BS P-G8 MIT, MS PB-A1 ESM STAFFORD, Thomas Patten, Lt Col USAF 9-17-30 Weatherford, Okla. USNA, BS PB-G3 P-G6 CP-G9 ESM ESM WHITE, Edwards Higgins II, Lt Col USAF 11-14-30 San Antonio, Texas USMA, BS P-G4 U. of Mich., MS CB C7WpkAl ESM YOUNG, John Watts. Cdr USN 9-24-30 San Francisco, Calif. Ga. Tech, BS PB-G6 P-G3 . CP-G10 ESM ESM A—Apollo AFIT—Air Force Institute of Technology B—Backup CB—Command Pilot, Backup Crew Key to Symbols CP—Command Pilot, Prime Crew DSM—NASA Distinguished Service Medal (NASA’s highest) ESM—NASA Exceptional Service Medal G—Gemini M—Mercury P—Pilot, Prime Crew PB—Pilot, Backup Crew USNPS—U.S. Navy Postgraduate School ASTRONAUTS — This is the third group of astronauts, selected Oct., 18, 1963. Groups 4 and 5, not pictured, were selected later and did not play a significant role in the Gemini program. Group 3 astronauts are (standing, from left) Michael Collins. Walter Cunning- ham Donn F. Eisele, Theodore C. Freeman, Richard F. Gordon Jr., Russell L. Schweickart, David R. Scott and Clifton C. Williams Jr. Those seated are (from left) Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., William A. Anders, Charles A. Bassett, Alan.L. Bean, Eugene A. Cernan and Roger B. Chaffee. Freeman and Bassett were killed in plane crashes. Chaffee died in the tragic Apollo fire during tests at Cape Kennedy last January. RecordsGalore In Space Through Hatch Window Of Gemini 6 The Gemini project set a batch of records in the latter half of 1965. It was during this time that the Gemini 5, 6A and 7 missions occurred. Gemini 5 was launched from Cape Kennedy at 9 a m. Aug. 21. It lasted 190 hours, 55 minutes and 14 seconds. Touchdown came at 7:55 a.m. EST on Aug. 29. ★ ★ ★ Gemini 5 was the longest flight to that time in the program, a record which was to be broken only a few months later by Gemini 7. PILOTS FOR CRAFT Astronauts L. Gordon Cooper Jr. and Charles Conrad Jr., were command pilot and pilot respectively. The Gemini 5 spacecraft was the first to use fuel cells to provide electrical power and to carry rendezvous radar equipment, including the ejection of a radar evaluation pod during flight. The radar evaluation pod (REP) was successfully ejected at two hours and seven minutes into the flight. The oik board radar locked onto the target and furnished good information concerning the range and range rate between the spacecraft and REP for about 40 minutes. PHANTOM TARGET The Gemini 5 crew also successfully performed a rendezvous with a “phantom Agena” target as a preview to the historic Gemini 6A and 7 missions. The original Gemini 6 mission was slated for Oct. 25, 1965. The primary purpose was to rendezvous with a prelaunched Gemini Agena target launch vehicle. Command pilot was Walter M. Schirra Jr., and the pilot was Thomas P. Stafford. The target vehicle malfunctioned and broke up after liftoff. The flight of Gemini 6 was postponed and later rescheduled as Gemini 6A, to fly during the time Gemini 7 was in space. it it it Thus, in chronological sequence, Gemini 7 actually began before Gemini 6-A. Gemini 7 was launched from Cape Kennedy at 2:30 p.m. on Dec. 4, 1965. With astronauts Frank Borman, command pilot, and James A. Lovell Jr., pilot, Gemini 7 was the longest manned space flight in history through the close of the Gemini program. TIME IN SPACE Astronauts Borman and Lovell were in space more than 330 hours. On Dec. 15, Gemini 6A was launched from Cape Kennedy at 8:37 a.m. The primary object: the first and only rendezvous between two manned spacecrafts in the Gemini program. Schirra completed a number of Maneuvers which resulted in Gemini 7 Snapped the Gemini 6A rendezvousing with Gemini 7 and performing station-keeping exercises five hours and 56 minuteSs^fter liftoff. The station-keeping exercise lasted five hours and 18 minutes. During this period, the spacecraft were maneuvered so that less than a foot separated (hem—close enough for the two crews to see each other through the spacecraft portholes. COMPLETED MISSION The Gemini 6A then completed its 16-revolution flight, reentered the atmosphere and was recovered on Dec. 16 in the Atlantic Ocean 25 hours. 51 minutes and 24 seconds after its launch. Meanwhile, Gemini 7, which had been in space 12 days, continued its 14-day mission. It touched down in the western Atlantic at 9:05 a.m. on Dec. 18. Astronauts Borman and Lovell, after two weeks, had traveled more than a half-million miles in space environment and given every indication that man can survive in space for extended periods. THE CAPE — The Gemini 5 launch vehicle at Complex 19 is photographed from Saturn Complex 34 during a wet mock simulation test. Looking down gantry row. Complex 20 is partly visible at the lower right with Gemini 5 Complex 19 nearest in the center. Others behind Gemini 5 are Titan Complexes 16 and 15; Mercury Complex* 14, which was used to launch the Atlas.Agena vehicle for the first rendezvous with a Gemini space- craft; and Agena Complexes 13 and 12. The vast network of launch pads here at Cape Kennedy was the birthplace of all Mercury and Gemini space flights. Gemini 10 Achieved 2 'Extras' The primary objective of the Gemini 10 mission was to rendezvous and dock with a target vehicle. This it achieved. But there were two achievements which stole the show from the primary objective. • It was^the first mission to effect a rendezvous with two target vehicles, docking with one of them. • It marked the first multiple extravehicular activity (EVA) in the Gemini program. ★ * ★ Astronauts John W. Young and Michael Collins were corn-man pilqt and pilot, respectively. TWIN LAUNCHING On July 18, 1966, the Agena-10 target vehicle was launched at 3:39 p.m. This was followed by the Gemini launch at 5:20 p.m. Docking of the two craft was accomplished five hours and 52 minutes later and the two vehicles operated in the docket configuration for 38 hours and 47 minutes. While docked, the crew participated in the first of two major EVAs. This was the “stand-up” EVA, so named because Collins performed assigned tasks standing up in the spacecraft with the hatch open. Collins described it as “almost like standing with your head up through the roof of a car going sideways across the world.” The stand-up EVA was terminated after 50 minutes because both crew members experienced eye irritation. ★ * * The crew undocked the spacecraft from the Agena 10 after 44 hours and 40 minutes of flight. Then they went hunting for a veteran space traveler— the Gemini 8 Agena which had been in orbit since March 16. Rendezvous with the Agena 8 was accomplished about three hours later. The period of station keeping lasted more than three hours, during which the second EVA was accomplished. This was the umbilical or tethered EVA. It started at 48 hours and 41 minutes of elapsed flight time and lasted about 39 minutes. Collins accomplished a majority of the planned activities. The maneuvering unit was used successfully to conduct Collins’ transfer in both directions between the space craft and the Agena 8 target vehicle, a distance of about 15 feet. Collins also succeeded in retrieving an experiment package which had been attached to the Agena 8 since March 16. U.5. Public Got Yaw-Roll Pitch It was through the Gemini 8 flight that the American public became almost intimate with the terms “yaw” and “roll.” Roll means to revolve or spin around a horizontal axis, much like a thrown football might spin in flight. Yaw means to turn or deviate from the line of flight by angular motion about the verticle axis of an aircraft, or a sort of end-around-end movement. Six hours after liftoff March 16, 1966, Command Pilot Neil A. Armstrong informed the Hawaii tracking station that he and Pilot David R. Scott were 150 feet from their Agena target vehicle. Moments later, rendezvous and docking of a spacecraft and an unmanned target vehicle was effected for the first time. Approximately 27 minutes after docking, the spacecraft-target vehicle co mbination encountered greater than expected yaw and roll rates. The rates increased to a point where the crew felt the structural integrity of the combination might be in jeopardy. They succeeded in reducing the rates to a point where they could safely undock and back away. Roll and yaw rates of t h e spacecraft then increased rapidly to such an extent it was making almost one full revolution per second. Flight Director John D. Hodge ordered the flight terminated. This required the first landing in a secondary recovery area in the Pacific. * * * Gemini 8 touched down east of Okinawa at 10:22 p.m. only 1.1 miles south of the planned landing area. The original Gemini 9 flight was scrubbed May 17, 1966, when the Agena target vehicle was lost about two minutes after launch. The mission was redesignated Gemini 9-Af On June 1, 1966, an Augmented Target Docking Adapter (ADTA) was successfully placed into orbit. Finally, the Gemini 9-A spacecraft we.s launched on June 3 at 8:39 a.m. Command pilot was astronaut Thomas P. Stafford; astronaut Eugene A. C c r n a n was pilot. Major objectives of the mission were to rendezvous with the target during the third revolution, to rerendezvous during the fourth revolution, to rendezvous from above during the 12th revolution, to conduct extra-vehicular activities, to demonstrate a controlled reentry and conduct docking practice. ★ * * All of these objectives except docking practice were achieved. All rendezvous with the ADTA were completed during the first day of flight. On the second day the hatch was opened for the second space walk by a Gemini astronaut. ★ * * The crew remained in extravehicular conditions for two hours anl seven minutes, of which time Ceman spent one hour and 26 minutes outside the spacecraft. * * * IIFT-OFF—This photograph showing the fan effect of the gantry being lowered and the Titan launch vehicle lifting off, was the result of 11 separate exposures on one sheet of film when the One “different” aspect of this-flight was the use of an Atlas-ADTA. The ADTA is a rendezvous target vehicle designed for launch by an Atlas should an Agena target vehicle fail to achieve orbit of if one is not available for other reasons. The Gemini 9-A mission established one record unequalled in the entire Gemini program. On reentry, the astronauts touched down only 0.38 mile from the planned landing point in the western Atlantic FLIGHT’S END — Astronauts David Scott (left) and Neil Armstrong, still seated in their Gemini 8 spacecraft, wait to be picked up by the destroyer USS Mason. Pararescue men stand on the flotation collar to assist the astronauts. Gemini 10 spacecraft was rocketed into orbit from Cape Kennedy on July 18, 1966. This marked the eighth manned flight in the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Gemini program. Flight Scrubbed, Then a Success All photographs In this special section were obtained from color transparencies provided by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Times used in stories are all Eastern Standard Time. D VIEW FROM THE TOP - This photograph taken by the Gemini 11 crew shows Ethiopia and Somali in northeast Africa, with the Red Sea (bottom) and the Gulf of Aden and Arabian Sea (top). Mission 11 The Gemini 11 mission could easily be described as a high point in the Gemini program. ★ ★ ★ One important achievement of Gemini 11 was that of attaining the highest altitude ever reached in a manned flight through the end-of the Gemini project. Gemini 11 had an ambitious flight plan, and most of the mission objectives were achieved. Probably the most important accomplishment of the flight was successful rendezvous and docking with the Agena target vehicle during the spacecraft’s first revolution. ★ * * It marked the first such maneuver during the first revolution by a Gemini manned spacecraft. TARGET LAUNCH On Sept. 12, 1966 the Atlas-Agena target was launched at 8:05 a.m. Lift-off for Astronauts Charles Conrad Jr., command pilot, and Richard F. Gordon Jr., pilot, in the Gemini 11 spacecraft came at 9:42 a.m. The view was taken from a distance of about 470 nautical miles from the earth’s surface. It was one of many photos taken during the Gemini 11 mission. a Pinnacle which had an apogee (high point) of 742.1 nautical miles and a perigee (low point) of 156.3 nautical miles. ★ ★ ★ This set an altitude record for the Gemini program. After several hours of photographic experiments, they returned the Gemini-Agena to a lower orbit and proceeded with standup EVA. During the two hours and eight minutes of standup EVA both night passes were spent taking photographs. ★ * * The two spacecraft were undocked about 49 hours and 55 minutes after liftoff. Still attached by the tether, they made .about two revolutions around \the earth while fastened together. This was another first for the Gemini program. AUTOMATIC REENTRY Following the tethered operation and another rerendezvous the next day, the Agena target vehicle was “parked!’ in space and an automatic reentry—attempted- for the first, time in the program—was successful. During the first few hours after docking, the Gemini 11 crew performed various maneuvers including one undocking and redocking. Epch crewman performed an /-additional docking practice before entering the first sleep period scheduled to start about eight hours after lift-off. * * * This marked the first time docking practice had been execute^, each crewman performing two dockings. EVA BEGAN At 24 hours and two minutes . after liftoff, Gordon opened his hatch and began an umbilical extravehicular activity (EVA), the first of two EVAs during the mission. « He set up a camera, retrieved an experiment package, then moved to the nose of the spacecraft and attached a tether from the/ Gemini Agena target vehicle to the docking bar. The following day the Agena primary propulsion system was to place the docked Gemini-Agena into an elliptical orbit Final Flight Brought Unqualified Success The final flight of the Gemini program began Nov. 11, 1966, and ended four days later. On launch day, the Atlas-Agena target vehicle liftoff occurred at 2:07 p.tn. followed by the Gemini lift-off at 3:46 p.m. Gemini 12 was , designed to gain additional information about the extrevehicular activity (EVA) requiremehts, to rendezvous and dock with a, target and tc perform a number of experiments. The flight was an unqualified success. In addition to achieving the above and other objectives, command pilot James A. Lovell Jr. and pilot Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. set several individual space records. l>ovel| logged more hours in space flight than any other man— 425 hours, 10 minutes and 2 seconds. This included his previous role as pilot of Gemini 7. Aldrin logged more EVA time than any man — a 2 hour, 27 minute standup EVA; a 2 hour, 8 minute umbilical EVA; and another 51-minute standup EVA for a total of 5 hours, 26 minutes. Splashdown occurred at 2:21 p.m. on Nov. 15, 1966. Aldrin and Lovell were picked up by helicopter and taken to the depk of the USS Wasp 30 minutes later. The last Gemini spacecraft to fly in the program was brought aboard the Wasp one hour and seven minutes after splashdown. SPLASH-DOWN—The Gemini 11 spacecraft containing astronauts Charles Conrad and Richard Gordon splashes down safely in the Western Atlantic on Sept. 15, 1966. Splash-down came after the astronauts had reentered the earth’s atmosphere completely by means of their on-board computer. Waterfordi Kettering Win—See The Weather U. S. WtattMr NrtH Fmail Frost Tonight, Sumy Sunday NEW PONTIAC ACCESS—Political and highway officials take part in a ribboncutting ceretnony for a new section of M59 in Pontiac. Among those at the ceremony yesterday were (foreground, from left) T. Warren Fowler Sr., city commissioner; John Woodford, deputy director of the State Highway Dept.; Mayor William H,' Taylor Jr.; and Willis Brewer,'supervisor from Sylvan Lake and former coordinator and personnel director for the County Road Commission... Freeway Extension Opened in Pontiac Nearly two miles were added to the freeway system in Oakland County with the dedication of a section of M59 in Pontiac yesterday. But to keep pace with the population growth, an additional 50 miles of freeway must be built in the courtty in the next 10 years, according to a state highway official. Deputy State Highway Director John P. Woodford, speaking at a luncheon following a ribbon-cutting ceremony marking the opening of the stretch' of M5I, said the State Highway Commission his'~a plan to build the needed freeways, but not adequate funds. Woodford said Oakland County now has nearly 90 miles of freeway open to trjffic, including the l.7-mile Section opened through Pontiac’s east side. Loose Ends Unsettled DETROIT With .most major pieces stitched into place. United Auto Workers Union and Ford Motor Co. bargainers moved today to tie off the loose ends of a contract to end a 45-day Strike, third-' longest in auto history. ★ * * Already wrapped up, an industry source said, were enough big items to make the package pfobably the largest settlement ever in the auto making world possibly one of the richest ever in any industrial field. But among the unresolved matters was the ticklish question of the cost-of-living escalator clause, highly prized by the UAW. In a surprise m6ve last ! night, the In Today's Press Peace Talks A cocky Hanoi in no mood for concessions or bargaining— PAGE A-4. Viet Election Voters choose House of Representatives tomorrow — PAGE A-7. Vice President Antiwar protesters should be ashamed, he declares — PAGE A-9. Astrology .................BIO Bridge ................. B-10 Church News ...........B-7—B-9 Crossword Puzzle .........Oil Comics ................. B-10 Editorials ............... A4 Home Section ..........B-l—B-6 Markets ............... (Obituaries ...............B-U Shorts .. ..... ... C-l—C-4 Theaters ................ C-6 TV-Radio Programs ........CJi Wilson, Earl ...........,.C-I8 Women’s Page .......... PONTIAC PRESS r . PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY OCTOBER 21, 1967 v-fj- *’ t T * t \ ’ 3 i,h ' ' I*" . ' ' ' i. JwpLtftfer fc f VOL, 125 _* ¥0 221 4 4 4 X X ASSOCIATED baaw ninlbo ,a- ” MI » W X W W UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL -42 rAulfib 10® The new section extends from Wide Track east to the existing M59 route at Opdyke. lt was built at a cost of $2.5 million. COMMISSION’S PLAN Woodford said the highway commission’s plan calls for. • The completion of the 1-696 freeway through the southern part of the county, presently delayed because the final 10 miles cannot be built until all of the'communities through which it passes agree on its location.. • Construction of a 30-mile north-south freeway — M275—through the opunty from Novi to the Genesee County line near Holly. • Extension of M59 from the point wtyge it MW ends east of Lfoernois . (Continued on Page A-2, Col. $) Ford Strike Lingers By The Associated, Press The Pentagon prepared with barbed wire and barricades today for a massive antiwar demonstration at its portals, the windup of a Week of pitched battles and peaceful protests around the nation. ' A Justic Department official warned that the permit for the demonstration against the Vietnam war “is not a license for unlawful conduct.” Estimates were that up to 76,000 would march on the Defense Department headquarters. A local protest against U.S. Viet war policy was to get under way at 10:30 a.m. today in Rochester. The proposed parade route was along Main Street. Richard Tucker, a member of the Oakland University History Department a a spokesman for the protest group, said yesterday that police had given permission for the sidewalk demonstration, provided the group did not obstruct traffic. | Warning: Fuel ! Oil Dangerous Progressive Oil Co. warned its | customers today that more than § HI gallons of fuel oil mixed with § gasoline have been sold by mis- ■ A- “This is Mftty explosive,” said | how the two were mixed.” 1 . ' *• * ★ Maynard said most of the gasoline-fuel oil mixture was sold in five-gallon cans since Oct. 14. Persons suspecting they may I have some of the mixture are urged to contact Progressive Oil | Co., on South Saginaw at Rae-; burn, or the Pontiac Fire Depart- c-Iong effort by antidraft demonstrators in California to paralyze the Oakland Induction Center ended yesterday when 10,000 turned out. But police kept the crowd back despite occasional clashes and the inductees went through. COUNTERDEMONSTRATIONS As the Intensity of the protest grew so did plans for counterdemonstrations In support of the war. In New York, veterans groups, unions and fraternal organizations prepared for a two-day vigil in. Battery Park on the tip of lower Manhattan and parades were scheduled for Sunday. The National Student Committee for Victory in Vietnam urged a “lights on” demonstration for., motorists today to signal support- for the U. S. troops in Vietnam- Several small bus companies in New York refused to use their vehicles as charters, to Carry peace demonstrators from New York to Washington for today’s rally. The cancellations of about 60 to 70 buses were announced Friday night. N. VIET BLESSING Meanwhile, North Veitnamese Premier Pham Van Dong was quoted as saying the Vietnamese p eople wish the American antiwar demonstrators great success in their mounting movement.” .. In Moscow today, “representatives of the Moscow public” presented U. £. Ambassador Llewellyn $.' Thompson a petition condemning American actions f ib To insure that, today’s demonstrators in Washington remain peaceful, the government flew in 6,000 troops—and word was that another 20,000 were at^ the ready. ★ ♦ ★ Washington police canceled all leaves and had some 4,000 National Guardsmen on hand- The Pentagon Was to be ringed by military policemen and U. S.' marshals for the demonstrators' scheduled arrival after 1:30 p.m., following a rally at the Lincoln Memorial. 1 UAW canceled an hour’s television time on Detroit’s WWJ-TV after earler in the day agreeing to buy the time for a program it said would be called “The UAW Reports.” The union gave no explanation for the turnabout. * * * UAW President Walter P. Reuther was thought to be striving for a few pore improvements to bring to $1 an hop the value wage and hinge benefit gains would have over the three-year contract period. WAGE INCREASES The source said Reuther already had Won wage increases that would, over the three years; range from 43 to 59 cents for most workers and 79 to 95 cents for the 20,000 skilled tradesmen among the 160,000 strikers. Tentative contract gains won by the union also included fatter pensions and phy increases in the second and third years of the contract bigger than those provided in the last two years of the previous pact. The items won by the UAW, the source said, also included the 60-year-old union chiefs pet project — guaranteed annual income, or a form of it. ewe However, the source made no mention of whether Reuther had won another major union demand — pay parity in Canadian auto plants, where wrokers get 35 cents an hour less than their counterparts in U. S. plants. The Canadian parity issue has been UAW demand since 1939, but never was it pressed more vigorously than in prebargaining speeches this year. The cost-of-living escalator increases or reduces the pay, of workers according to movement in the Cost-of-Llvlng Index. During the last three years it added 18 cents to the workers hourly Wage. Section on Gemini Reader* will find a special color section In today’s Pontiac Freest on the National Aerapaattcs and Space Administration’s Gemini program. It Is suitable for saving ah a historic doemtoen-tatlo lyrrf this space project. FLOWER-WEARING PROTESTERS BLOCKED-A group ap wirwMi. of flower-wearing people was stopped yesterday by police as demonstrators were expected to rally at Lincoln Memorial they tried to enter the Pentagon. “We’ll back tomorrow,” this morning and then march on Defense Department head-one of them told police. Later they were permitted to enter quarters—which, to peace groups, is the symbol of U.S. the snack bar area of the Pentagon. Some 70,000 antiwar involvement in Vietnam. Subjects for Dr. Tony Meet By ED. BLUNDEN Despite a wave Of disillusionment reported from the Detroit area on the recently returned faith-healing expedition to the Philippines, another group began signing up last night at Bloomfield Hills Andover High School. e e e The occasion was a program, including a film, presented by Mrs. Stanton Barr, 36, of 3555 Shallow Brook, Bloomfield Hills. The film allegedly showed “miracle” operations performed by faith healer Dr. Tony Agpaoa (Dr. Tony). About 115 persons attended the program.' Also on the program were two men who identified themselves as Birmingham clergymen, Rev. Russell Smith of the Unity Center and Dr. Cushing Smith of the Church of Divine Science. . Russell Smith chided George Allen of "Detroit, a man who figured prominently in .news stories in Detroit newspapers yesterday. Allen told the papers that he pad taken the trip to the Philippines and had been “operated” on by Dr. Tony, but not cured of a spinal injury. ARTICLE OF CLOTHING Allen reportedly gave an article of his clothing With blood on it from his opera--tion to^a Detroit newspaper. The speci-men «w analyzed and said to he "chicken biooa.” (Continued on page A-3) It's Governor to Rescue of Boy Vendor ' ‘HEALING’ LEADERS—Three perkins who participated in a program at Bloomfield Hills Andover High School last night were (from left) Mrs. Stanton Barr of 3651 Shallow Brook, Bloomfield Hills, Dr. Cushing Smith of Birmingham Church of Divine Science and Rev. Russell Smith .of Birmingham Unity Center. The program concerned films of the “faith healing” powers of Tony Agpaoa (Dr. Tony) O^the Philippines. 1 SATELLITE BEACH, Fla. UP) — A former lemonade .salesman who became governor of Florida has come to the aid of an U-year-old popsicle vendor forced into early retirement. Rev. Calude Kirk hustled ah aide off to Satellite Beach yesterday with the command, “1 want that stand reopened by Tuesday!” after learning that health authorities had closed down Billy Churchill's sidewalk refreshment stand. “The governor used to operate a lemonade stand as a boy and says he personally will be on hand for the reopening Tuesday,” Kirk’s news secretary said. The governor learned of Billy’s plight through a telegram from the boy and his father, William F. Churchill. The telegram asked for the governor’s help and charged Dr. T. Paul Haney, Brevard County health director, discriminated against Billy in closing the stand. To help Billy pass the time, Kirk in-vited the youngster to come to Tallahassee today and sit with him for the Florida State; University honiecoming football game and ceremonies. “He hadn’t heard about the situation until he got Billy’s telegram,” an aide to the governor said. Hie problem began last month when someone complained to the Health Department that this sidewalk stand was being operated without a permit. Among other things, a Health Department spokesman said, Billy was violating state and county health laws because he didn’t have separate toilet .^facilities for his customers. j Fair Skies Seen for Pontiac Area Pontiac area residents shivered again last night as temperatures dipped to a low of 38 at 7 a.m. today. The weekend will be a pleasant one with skies fair and the mercury aiming for the 50s — just right for raking leaves or football. * . * * The official U. S. Weather Bureau forecast looks like this: TODAY—Partly sunny and a little cooler, high 50 to 55. Fair and cold tonight with frost or freezing temperatures likely, low 27 to 33. Winds westerly 12 to 22 miles diminishing late today and tonight. TOMORROW —Fair and warmer. MONDAY — Chance of a few showers and turning copier by evening. Precipitation probabilities to per cent: Near zero today and tonight, tomorrow 5. The thermometer in downtown Pontiac registered 52 at 1 p.m. Fast Sale for Airstream Camper “Never realized we’d have so much response from our Press Want Ad. Sold right away.” Mr J. G. PRESS WANT AOS provide almost instent communication between people who want to do business at once. They'll find buyers for you. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 —-----------------ijr ' ' 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS* SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1987 k f or Vietnam Pledge FREDERIKSTED, V.I. (AP) —The Democrats lost the final naval battle to the Republicans hut contended they won the political governors wound up the busied crease President Johnson has recommended to combat inflation, the Democrats stood solidly together in a test vote on the Vietnam issue. ROMNEY VETO Prevented 'fay Gov. George Romney’s veto from getting executive committee approval of a strong war-supporting resolution, the Democrats fried to down a bring a watered down version die tax in-jbefore the last conference gen- eral session Frttfey. It would have committed the conference to saying that “beyond any question of approval or disapproval of the strategic and tactical decisions which are not qiir responsibility, we stand united in our fight for the freedom and self-government of the people of South Vietnam.” ★ A * Gov. Calvin L. Rampton of Utah moved to bring it up under a rules suspension that required a three-fourths favorable vote On fite tally 18 Republicans were against acting on it. One, Gov. James A. Rhodes of Ohlo; joined 25 Democrats in voting to bring up the resolution, but this was six shorts. Rampton and Gov. John Connolly of Texas taunted the Republicans with the charge they were not supporting the war. The Democrats felt that they had put their foes on a political spot. Rhodes said he broke the GOP ranks because he h sistently supported file war effort and U.S. troops in Vietnam Gov. John A. Volpe of Massachusetts, elected chairman of the ,national conference, supplied clear indication of Republican political uneasiness when he told a news conference he thinks several of his party members may issue statements to clarify their position. News Briefs From Wires Murder Trial Jury to Start Deliberating An Oakland County Circuit Gnat Jury heard closing arguments yesterday in tbs murder trial of ForfidBo (Junior) Acosta and win begin deliberating Mon: day. Since the summations weren completed until 5 p.m., Judge William R. Beasley said he would wait until next week to instruct the jurors on the various charges they will have to weigh in reaching a verdict. Acosta, 19, of 897 Ferry, is charged with first-decree n der in the death of fate 15-year-old girlfriend, LI ad a Darlene Arnold, 112 Clifford, on the morning of Jnly 7. Prosecutor James Roberts contends that she was beaten to death after rejecting Acosta’ advances. A a ' A Iter body was found at th rear of Acosta’s home after police had been called to the scene fay a passerby who had first seen the body lying in the sheet near a car. BEATING ALLEGED Testimony during the four-day trial alleged that Acosta had slapped and kicked her while she was in a car in the parking lot of tfae Keg Kan teen, Auburn and Wide Track, less than two hours before she was found Navy Sinks Four Energy Patrol Boats SAIGON (AP) - U.S. Navy bombers pounced on six torpedo boats near the North Vietnamese coast today and pitots reported sinking tour of them. The six enemy patrol boats, one of the largest groups of torpedo boats American filers have spotted, were attacked one mile east of the mouth (f tin Thanh Hoa river, in the central-part of North Vietnam; a U.S. spokesman said. ★ ★ ' Sr In South Vietnam, American and South Vietnamese troops reported killing nauly SOI of the enemy in hard fighting Friday In the northern province In the largest of these actions, some 500 South Vietnamese infantrymen supported by inner, artillery and air strikes reported 117 Vietcong killed in 30 hours of fitting east of the “Street without Joy," a strip of coastal highway which got tts name during the French war. Government losses were put at 18 Uitod and 107 wounded The battle was fought In a coastal wasteland nine miles east of Quang Tri City, capital of South Vietnam’s northernmost province, and 19 miles south of the demilitarised zone. Defense Attorney Peres theorised that the victim was fatally injured when she was thrown to the pavement as i getting out of a car I taken her and Acosta to his home after tin fight in tin parking lot No testimony was offered that the girl had not gotten out of the car safely, but Peres pointed t the driver, Mrs. Ann M. McBee, had testified that she had not looked back when drove away fart. I ** * M ores said ‘it was also possible that If Acosta was guilty he was under the influence of narcotics and not of sound mind when the crime occurred. Beasley ordered the jurors to iturn at 1:30 p.m. Monday, since his morning hours, will be devoted to hearing legal motions A 55-year-old Novi woman was found dead yesterday morning in six feet of water at the end of the dock behind her home wood Lake. Hie death of Mrs. Louis Gustainis, 1914 Austin, was accidental, reported Novi police. Mrs. Gustainis was discovered by her brother, Stanley Kromasz, 68, who lives at 1914 Austin Drive. He and her husband had been looking for Mrs. Gustainis about 2 a.m. Friday but derided she was at a friend’s home, said police. ★ dr ★ Novi police and a detective from the State Police branch in Bedford Township determined that Mrs. Gustainis died about Primitive man never had dental cavities. A doctor believes that heat sensitivity may be one of the causes blaming the modern man’s consumption of hot food. Itfly yesterday, Beasley rilled that testimony given by Acosta’s Spanish . speaking fa thar was admissible. Roberts had objected to the senior Acosta quoting a Pontiac police officer investigating the crime because he would be unable to know exactly what he U.S. to Blame—Gavin NEW YORK IB - Retired Lt. Gen. James M. Gavin says he believes the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation is In a shamble: because of U. S. policy in Southeast Asia. The Weather Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly sunny and a little coaler today. High SO to 50. Fair and cold tonight with frost or freesteg temperatures likely. Lew 31 to S3. Sunday fair and wanner. Winds westerly 13 to 32 miles diminishing late today and toftight. Monday outlook: chnnce of a few showers and turning colder by evening. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Near sere today and tonight, Sundays. NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers tonight will be limited to the Pacific Northwest and southern Florida. It wffl be wanner along the eastern Gulf Coast and in the northern and central plains. Cooler weather is forecast in the east-ora Ohio Valley and tfae middle end northern Atlantic Novi Woman/ 55/1$ Found Dead in Lake Senate-House Clash on Spending Looms WASHINGTON (AP) — A head-on collision between the Senate and House seems to be shaping up over cuts in government spending. a ■*', A a The Senate’s Appropriations Committee erased from House-passed resolution Friday a directive to President Johnson to reduce expenditures by $6 billion to 38 billion in the current fiscal year ending next June 30. ' A ★ A It also wiped out other spending restrictions the House had written into a resolution to provide temporary spending authority for government departments whose regular appropriations have not yet been voted by Congress. ,it A A Chairman George H. Mahon, D-Tex., of the House Appropriations Committee, promptly predicted the House will stand firm, raising the prospect of a deadlock if the Senate backs op its appropriations committee. EXTENSION APPROVED The Senate Committee approved, 16-4, a resolution that would simply attend until Nov 15 the spending authority of departments whose 1967-68 appropriations are still pending. A A * A This was a victory for the administration. But it was sewed only after a .spending cut proposal by Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D., failed, on a 10-19 tie vote. AAA. Mundt tried to write into the resolution a directive for a 5 per cent cut in all but defense expenditures and othdfa appropriations required by law, such as interest on the national debt. ; A A A " This would have forced a cutback of about $1 billion in spending in the current fiscal year, but individual items to be cut would have been left to the President’s discretion. Mundt said he would carry the fight for his proposal to the Senate and predicted he would win. LANSING (UPI) - A revolt by female workers in the factories, restaurants and service industries was threatened yesterday if action Is hot taken to block a new state few permitting women to work unlimited over-me. Nearly 59 women, representing YWCAs, factory workers, hotel and restaurant employes and civil rights groups, converged on the office of acting GOv, William Millikan to demand a change Stool Haulers Voting PITTSBURGH IB — Striking steel haulers vote this weekend to accept a compromise their leader calls “lousy,’’ or reject It and continue their violent strike grinding through its third month. BIRMINGHAfaS - The 31st annual Halloween Parade sponsored fay t^e Birmingham. Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce will be Opt. 31.. A Nr Ig Assembly and costume judging will be at 7:39 pm. at Parking Lot No. 1, Merrill and gferce, with the ,parade to starlet f. Strike Talks in Britain LONDON IB— Leber Minister Ray Gunter called in tile 24-executiye committee of the National Union of Rafiwaymen today for talks aimed at averting a nationwide railroad stop-and proclamation of a state of emergency. , Prime Minister Harold Wilson, meanwhile, joined all-night negotiations In the 5-week-old dock strike in Liverpool. Birmingham Area News 31st Halloween Parade Will Be Held Oct. 31 Mundt told a reporter refusal of the committee to approve any formula for reducing penditures was “a gratuitous insult” to tfae House and could create ua hopeless situation.” Judge Setup Is Target GRAND RAPIDS IB — A group of citizens has started a campaign to amend the Michigan Constitution to change the selection of judges from election to appointment. A statement to this effect was approved at one-day conference Grand Rapids sponsored by the American Judicature Socie-, the League of Women Voters Citizens Committee for Judicial Selection and Tenure. Pope Readied for Operation VATICAN CITY (UPI)—Pope Paul VI definitely is being prepared for surgery following the end of the synod of bishops meeting here Oct. 29, informed Vatican sources said today. A ’"A The sources said the Pope’s physicians had expressed “concern” that the 79-year-old pontiff was working too hard and implied he was endangering his health prior to an operation for an enlarged prostate gland. Other Vatican sources said the Pope was continuing to ran a high fever, reportedly up to 192 or 193 degrees at times. “His doctors are very mad at him,” one, source said. He said they thought “He undid in one day all hte doctors had done in a month getting hifh ready for surgery.” , A A A The sources said the pontiff’: present heavy agenda including daily audiences with groups of delegations attending the synod is not exactly that of a man who is trying to save his Tfae parade will move from then east on MeprriD to Woodward, north on Woodward to WflUts, west on WiHtts to Bates, sooth on Bates to Merrill, and back to the Vt- Committee members include: William Beck, Walter Pi el, Frank ‘Fra ser, Lt. Robert Schaule, L. J. Craig, Jr., Clarence Kraft, Roland Reese, John Saefke, Harry Locke, Rob Bogan, Robert Kilpatrick, Knowles Smith, and, Philip Skillman, 1986 chairman. Hie Birmingham Conservatory of Music and the Arts at 772 E. Maple this fell is spon-students to attend Detroit Symphony Orchestra performances, announced Director Cliff Morris. A A ‘ A He said the conservatory will distribute 300 Saturday night tickets, main floor in the fourth and fifth rows, and will help organize informal motorcades for 20 students and parents for each of the 15 trips. The Detroit Country Day School has announced plans for summer school session in Grenoble and Paris, France, June 25 through Aug. 5, 1968,. for any student who has bad at least one year pf French. AAA An organizational meeting for parents and students will be held on Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the school, located at 22305 W. 13 Mile Road, Beverly Hills. 'A A A Slides of the areas around Paris and Grenoble will b e shown and discussed, said John E. Gilbert, chairman of the Foreign Language Department if the school, and director of the trip. That's Only Half the Storyl 1st Hour of Flight Time Logged By JEAN 8AILE (EDITOR’S NQTE X Jean Satie, a Pontiac Press reported and mother of six children, it talcing flying tenant. This it the third fe a series of articles on her impressions.) My logbook for my next flight lesson reads SAL (straight and level); climbs, glides, gliding turns, medium and gentle turns, trim. It lists one hour of dual flight time in a Beech A23 and is duly signed V Lawson Intzring, my ADI (Aerodynamics, Inc.) instructor. That’s the official version ef it. Tbe log neglects to mention that for the first time, having been through the preflight check list, I actually started the plane, taxied into position on runway 27 at Oakland-Pontiac Airport, deferred to the instructor while he got us off the groupd, and then proceeded to climb through extremely bumpy air to somewhere around 5,990 feet over the haze layer. R does not mention that each time radio instructions were given, I found lt necessary to ate, “What did he say?” RADIO LANGUAGE \ l “Mmrpflx 27 rrppffflU 29 ktos. Plfrskx zero four quebec,” boomed the speaker. The instructor has no difficulty understanding the radio, but then he has no difficulty with airplanes — or air currents either. , y Thermals are updrafts and downdrafts of air prolific near the-ground on warm days. ★ A , A “Ignore them,” said Letzring with some aloofness. As a neophyte pilot, lt was like asking me, a fisherman, to ignore a leaky boat. “More right rudder,” he said. The top of the base layer never looked so good. That is—until Letzring said, “We’re going to cut power and go into a glide.”. | ' --A jjA* ; A A glide is the slowing down of the motor and a reduction in airspeed that will become quite necessary 'during fending. CUT POWER Pull back the throttle—one pulls back to cut power in an airplane (a factor that almost got-me into trouble taxiing into the parking area later)—and the pullback is accompanied by an ominous reduction in engine noise. The propeller slows noticeably and'the tendency is to nose over. Adjustment of the trim tab (a little wheel at the right base of the pilot’s seat which regulates a long tab at tbe rear of the plane) can remove pressure from the wheel. “Don't grip the wheel so hard,” said Lets-ring. “Thumb pressure is all that’s necessary.” He had undoubtedly noticed the perspiration dripping off the back of my hands and on my forehead. ONE HAND “Use only one hand. Sit on the other.” “It doesn’t make any difference. We’re north of the airport about 14 miles.” * /* '* “I see Ortonvllle down there.” 1 was ignored. “Now, I want you to go into a medium turn — a 30-degree turn. Line up with the 'section lines below. Apply right rudder and stagUpur turn. Watch the horizon.” “ragAir,” I said. “Very good. Stay In It for 190 degrees. As you poll out apply left rudder. You’re doing fine. Now a left turn.” Confidence welled in me. be a ‘bargain grabber’ at SUMS annex uoNbJnr Magnets Again, we are running the 'Monday Magnate' to draw you into Simms discount annex (batwnan White Towor and Soon) and wo1l hopo root you natfeo tha many athor Homs wo offer at bwor discount pricus. Do cornu in for those Monday only specials to savo and than son tha athor money savors. Wo rooorvo the right to limit thoso quantities on monday, act. 23rd 9 am to 9 pm. store hours: 9 to 9 pom. nationally advertised television products formula'409' spray cleaner A ‘liquid-plumr’ drain opener k haws* magnet QTW WWA* price OO • quart size • feat action drain opener • no mixing, no odor, no boiling • for all drains including septic tanks • limit 2 per person. ^880 • jurt spray and wipe away . ,. dirt, gnaw and grlma • full quart •liu • cleans all around tha homo 40-hr. wind-up alarm clock a famous 'gilbert' wind-up dTarm clock • hi-impact plastic case • stylo as shown • Limit 1 par New Freeway Section Opened © * (Continued From Page One) to the Macomb County-line, a distance of three miles. , • Construction of the Northwestern freeway from Telegraph northwest to the proposed M275, a distance of nearly 10 miles. A A A Woodford said the highway' commission had planned to take bids on the extension of Northwestern Highway and the construction of the ndrthqouth freeway from Bogie Lake Road to M5» west of Pontiac in 1971. “Right now, the commission is reviewing a long list of projects totaling 1286 million that must be postponed until after 1972 and among those projects are tbe Northwestern extension and M275,” he added.- “Even It th^Btate Legislature adepts the good roads tax package that It is bow considering, these two projects may be delayed unto after 1972 because of a lack of ftuda.” Woodford said Oakland County’s population has increased from 999,009 in 1990 to nearly 900,009 today and fe expected to pan the l-million mark by 1975. r j) A : A A Michigan, which now has more than 1,300 mUes of freeway, must more than double its freeway system fay 1900 if it is to continue meeting its highway needs, Woodford said. .. “We must build more than 100 mites of freeway every year between now anti 1900, but we an going to fall-far short of that goal unless additional funds are made available for highway construction and n^jgtanancc,” he said. buy now for Christmas pro hair dryer with moisture control 2l21 magnet price Lady Vanity' modal HD22 • os wm—pro stylo dryer on stand i-yoor famous‘GENERAL ELECTRIC’ automatic eoffeamakar oblo brow selector for mild, medium or Prong coffee. • keeps coffee I worm • limit t. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1967 A—a Subjects for Dr. Tony Attend Session 5 -98 N. Saginaw S* Downtown Pontiac (Continued from page 1) v Smith said, “I don’t know how he could do such a thing . . , As lor the chicken blood, how we know he’s not a chicken was given credit by the minister with bringing into public focus the art of “faith healing.” Cashing Smith outlined “faith _ „ healing” as he said he hadprac- Pf* ttat I’m he ticed it for many years. His . is,” he added. .......... -• Smith pointed out'that Allen was told in the Philippines that his cure would take, several months and chided him for not waiting before making his pronouncements. Then addressing himself to a reporter in die audience, Smith said, “Adverse publicity is better than no publicity at all.” The news media in generaL belief centers on the idea that wrong thinking causes disease. % cited the 1917 flu epidemic that occurred while he was in the Army. The epidemic, which killed many thousands, was caused by newspapers reports on the disease, Smith claimed. He said people read about it and then caught it. “Germs just couldn't have jumped across the country that fast,” he said. Both Smiths pointed out that they wbre not “disciples” of Dr. Tony, but were at the meeting to learn as much as anyone else. SLOWER SYSTEM Both men also pointed out that their type of healing different, slower, and not the “instantaneous” kind that Dr. Tony was able to perform with his alleged “God power.” They both strongly backed his powers at the conclusion of the films. Mrs. Barr presented the film and answered questions afterward. The film showed Dr. Tony' wife and child and their home C. B. Charles Galleries, Inc. Presents a Magnificent 3 DAY ESTATE AUCTION From many prominent Estates including: MISS MARION DAVIES , • Flora B. Smith (Smith-Corona) • Leland Fikes (Dallas Millionaire) • And Other Prominent Estates Removed To The HOLIDAY INN of PONTIAC (Bloomfield) 1801 Telegraph Rd. (US 24) & Bypass US 10, Pontiac, Michigan SALE BATES: October 21st, 22nd & 23rd Afternoons at 1:00 p.m. — Evenings at 8:00 p.m. ivvvwwvwvvvvvvvn rLAIUKIPIu /VWVVSA(VVVVVWVV VALUABLE ART PROPERTY ANTIQUE FURNITURE & DECORATIONS IMPORTANT DIAMOND COLLECTION Over 900 choice items including 18th & 19th Century Furniture; Magnificent Oil Paintings; Fine Tiffany & Sheffield Silver; Outstanding Collection of Rare Jades and Ivories; Oriental Rugs; Rare Porcelains & Crystals; Bronzes, Mirrors, Clocks, Objects d' Art, Antiques beyond description, Catalogues available ($1) at the Holiday Inn on Thursday, October 19th. PUBLIC EXHIBITION: SAT., OCT. 21st-11 A.M. TO 1 P.M. Sale Starts $aturday, October 21st at 1:00 p.m. Sharp C. B. CHARLES, AUCTIONEER Admission Free • Catalogues available at $1. Terms: Cash, Check or American Express For information call Miss Sanders at 334-2444 I0UR 77TH YEAR OF UNINTERRUPTED DIVIDENDS! -GROWTH- When you save at Capitol, you're investing in sound growth... and you'll have the satisfaction of watching your savings grow, because at our 4%% current annual rate, funds left in your account for 12 full months actually earn 4.84%. tNCONFMATCO 1090 • LANSINC. MICHIGAN • MEMBilt: FEDERAL HOME LOAN IANK SYSTEM CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN Pontiac Lathrup Village Office 75 Wosi Huron Strout 21218 Southfield Rood 214 State Street Washington BM. Building and scenes of the Philippines interspersed with “operations,” some of them of a gory nature. ■ * ★ " * The film was, aottrding to any standard, of pom* quality and Mrs. Barr apologized for it. When the film was shown for the second time, only one man, in the audience stood up to say he thought It was, “a fake.” He said “I want to believe it, because I have some tilings wrong with me.” But he claimed that it appeared to him there appeared to be shifting of the points of the bodies being operated on. Someone shouted at him “You jqpt don’t believe.” Horace Drake, a barber from Pontine, reported that this was a different film than the one he had seen on four different occasions, just as Mrs. Barr had announced. Drake said the other films were clearer. MISSING PERSONS Missing from the night’s program was anyone speaking from the trip that returned from the Philippines last week * * ★ After questions from the audience, mostly answered by Mrs. Barr, a travel agent start ed booking trips. The next venture is to leave in groups of 30 on Nov. 30, Dec. 2 and 9. Costs were given as 3760.45. ■Orchard Lake Priest Rector of Schools Dies The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Wallace J. Filipowicz, r e c t o r of the Orchard Lake Catholic Schools, died of a heart attack yesterday. He was. 53. ★ * * A concelebrated Requiem Mass will be offered at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Shrine-Chdpel of Our Lady of Orchard Lake on campus. Burial will be at Holy Sepulchre Cenetery by the Edward Wujek Funeral Homb of Detroit. Msgr. FUipowicz’s body will lie in state in the Art Gallery on campus until Tuesday morning. Surviving* is a sister Mrs. August Slatinsky of Sputhfiekd. ★ ★ • ★ Msgr. Filipowicz became rector of the Orchard Lake Schools in 1956. BUILDINGS ERECTED Under his administration four new buildings were erected: The Alumni Memorial Library, the New College Residence, the Shrine-Chapel of Our Lady of Orchard Lake and the Ladies’ Auxiliary dining Hall. He came to Orchard Lake at 13 to begin his prep studies toward the priesthood. He was 41 remain at Orchard Lake as tor, and finally as rector for 40 years. v After his ordination in 1939 he was immediately assigned to the Orchard Lake faculty. MSGR. W. J. FILIPOWICZ In June, 1940, he received a master’s degree in Slavic languages and literature from Columbia University. He completed his doctorate in Siavistics also at Columbia. * * * In March 1957, Msgr. Filipowicz received an honorary degree in humane^ letters from Alliance College, Cambridge Springs, Pa. The Renault 10 TEST DRIVE IT TODAY! R & M MOTORS Chou Ifm Tiianmd TJ!m Chou. 'Jfaq {to th 'Jwo'BifSmU The intrinsic value of your ring it in the diamond. For your approval we have fine diamonds of many sizes, shapes and qualities so you can choose exactly the diamond you wont. Then, Connolly's fits your gem into an individual ring created for you alone. "Choose Your Diamond, Then Choose Your Ring" and you will have an eternal symbol of devotion. The some care is token if the price is $50 or $5,000. If you're planning to purchase a ring, come in ond let us show you our fine selection’ of unset diamonds. 7 ."/■ +< Charge e Layaway • Michigan Banhard JEWELERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Comer of Huron ond Saginaw St roofs YOU Expect BIGGER DISCOUNTS From SIMMS ... and YOU GET THEM! Pontiac folks naturally axpact the bigger discounts to coma from Simms and since this has boon happening since 1934 you still axpact them. So here's more proof. Wo reserve tho right to limit quantities. Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms Bungalow Interior White Latex Paint Regular $3.48 Gallon Exclusive ot SIMMS—Bungalow Dri-kote quality paints. White Latex paint for your interior walls and ceilings. 4 gallons per person. — Paint 2nd Floor Intermatic 21499 Automatic-Timers Compare to $8.95 timers — this automatic timer turns lights and appliances on and off whenever you want. Just plug the timer into the electric outlet and into the lamp or appliance you want to use. Limit 1. - -ELECTRICAL 2ND FLOOR 6" Save Vi on Special Buy Men’s Winter Jackets ‘WOODSMAN* Waterproof Nylon Shell-Wfcrm Acrylic Lining $15.98 Value 799 Mens fully lined winter jackets \with nylon waterproof outer shell and Warm acrylic pile lined. Zip-in hidden hood, sturdy full zipper front, slash pockets with zippers. Blue only in sizes medium and large only. Sanforized Flannel Pajamas In Children’s Sin 2-3-4-6-ln 2 Styles Sanforized softly napped 100% cotton. Machine washable. Pants with Mi teL A elastic waists, non-slip plastic soles. Choice of crew neck or middy tops in assorted prints. $1.98 value. -MAIN FLOOR 99 Simms Drug Dipt. Discounts Pack of 300 Anacin Tablets $2.97 value—full 300 count of ANACIN tablets in apothecary bottle. Limit I per customer. —Main Floor 2,# Johnson & Johnson BABY POWDER \^nwd®t\ Regular $1.49 size—shaker can of famous J & J ’baby powder to keep baby dry and it soothes at the same time. Limit 2. , 97* Johnson & Johnson COTTON SWABS bu3e u3f valU8 — pack of 400 cotton swabs that have , |— fW *° many uses in your medicine chest. Limit 2 packs. —Main Floor 99* Buy ’n Save on ELECTRIC SHAVERS For Christmas Gift Giving or Your Own Use! REMINGTON World-Wide 250 Double head electric razor with dial shaves. Works in any country in the words. . REMINGTON Auto-Home Razor Use in the home ore 110 volts house current or any car 12-volt system. NORELCO Cordless Razor Model MP1203-H20C cordless battery shaver. FREE Toy Shaver included. NORELCO 30 Floating-Head NORELCO 35T Triple-Head 3-heod shaver with sideburn trimmer. FREE Toy Shaver included. Now NORELCO 45T Chargeable Use it cord or cordless, triple header. FREE Toy Shaver included. -Main Fleer 16“ I»” 12»« 17“ 21“ 31“ Watm THERMAL Knit Blankets 94% RAYON, 6% ACRYUN Blends American made 'CHATHAM' 'Floralaire' thermal blanket comes in 72x90-inch size. Fully washable with 100% nybn binding. Choice of assorted colors in beautiful floral designs. Limit 2 per person, regular $7.95 value. —Basement n 3“ I Floors of Calendar TODAY Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club, 8 p.m., Hie Pontiac Mail. Any bridge player may attend. MONDAY Chapter CL, PEO Sisterhood, 1:30 pjn., Farmington home of Mrs. R. L. Justice. Mrs. p. F. Thams will assist. Reports on supreme convention. Waterford Township Child Study Club n, 8 p.m., Irwindale Court home of Mrs. Raymond Wilhelm, Mrs. Donald Plummer will assist, “dollars and Sense.” Women’s Guild, Cross of Christ Lutheran Church, 8 p.m. Rev. John F. Choitz, Ph.D., president of Michigan Lutheran College of Detroit, will speak. TUESDAY Waterford Organization tot Retarded Children, 7:30 p.m., Pierce Junior High School. General Membership meeting. Pwiflac Pr«i Photo MARIE BRINKMAN Upper Classes Started Custom in Old England feature at its annual fair on Wednesday. Smorgasbord will be served to the public from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and again from 5 to 7 p.m. in First Federal Savings of Oakland. Sold also will be the usual holiday and handcraft items, baked goods, “attic treasures” and used books and records. Chairman of the food committee is Mrs. Dimitri LaZaroff, Vreeland Drive, Avon Township (left). Mrs. Bernard Stickney, South Francis Street, is general cochairman of the fair with Mrs. C. J. Odell. Fair hours are 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Proceeds support projects of the .women’s service organization. Wmm ^edim Quality As Man Is What Counts When Totaling Score of Achievements By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: l am still haunted by a letter in youn column from a mother. She was irritated because strangers would stop her on the street when she was with her three little I daughters, and invariably comment on “THAT GORGEOUS REDHEADED CHILD!” This was done in the presence of all the little girls, and that mother was justifia-bly provoked. Not all' mothers are that w i s e. Some show favoritism among their own children. In my husband’s family, for instance, my husband w eh t into business and his brother chose the priesthood. They have pictures of their son, the priest, in every room of their home. Not one of my husband! And how they brag about their son, the priest. People would think they had only the one son. My husband, uflio is equally fine, rates not one word. Hi\ success in business is due to "pull” or “lucky breaks.” Never hard work. Thanks, Abby« it helped to get this off my chest. KOKOMO DEAR KOKOMO: A priest or a nun, in most Catholic families, is regarded as a special contribution to the life of the church. A business man, by comparison, is commonplace. Don’t stew about it. His quality as a. man is what counts — to himself, to you, and to society, even if not to his family. AAA DEAR ABBY: I am 23, tall, slim, and attractive. I recently became engaged to J who is 25. We’ve gone together two AL Post Auxiliary Plans a Dinner A cooperative dinner will kick off the annual membership drive held by members of the American Legion Cook-Nelson Auxiliary and Post. The event will be held at the Legion Home Oct. 28 at 6:30 p.m. A A. A Mrs. Leo MlneWeaser and Ernest Ogden, membership chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Carl Shindorf, auxiliary president, and Vincent Dennen, post commander. In charge of reservations are Mrs. ErneoLOgden and Mrs, Leo Janies. 4 years. J was married at 20. His parents forced him into marriage with a pregnant girl who claimed he was the father. He was able to disprove it and got a divorce. Three weeks ago J told me that his father had noticed some “stretch marks” on my upper legs while I was sun-bathing around their new pool, and J was told that I should get medical proof that I had never had a baby! I consulted my family doctor,, who was furious, but wrote a letter to state that I had never had a child. I presented the letter to J and his parents. J apologized, and asked meto go through with wedding plans. I agreed on the conditions that I would not have anything more to do with his parents. Shortly afterwards, J said he was short of money and wanted to wait a year v before marrying me. He has a good job, and a nice bank account, but he lives at home and his parents handle all his financial affairs. I told him that inasmuch jaS all my wedding plans had beep-nfade, I would not wait, y His only comment was, "When you Bride elect Suzanne: H. Woodman and her fiance Charles M. Nurek are planning spring vows. Miss 'Woodman, a graduate of Central Michigan University, is the daughter of the James T. Woodmans of Dover Road. Her fiance i* the son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius M. Nurek of Grant Street, and graduated from Northwest Missouri State College. change your mind, call me.” Nice eh? What would you do? BEEN HAD DEAR BEEN: Shower him with silence. And send up a silent prayer of thanks for having been spared from a marital disaster. Sorority Council Hears of Events Chapter members announced several activities Thursday night as they gathered for a meeting of the Pontiac City Council of Epsilon. Alpha Alpha is raising funds toward a scholarship at the Pontiac Business Institute which will be available for students at Pontiac Central. Members of Alpha Delta will assist Lost Decibels, an organization for acoustically handicapped children. \ * ★ * A dinner dance will be given by Beta Chi chapter Dec. 9 at Bay Pointe. The meeting, which was held at the Deer Run Drive home of Mrs. Burt Anselmi, was followed with movies on the hostess’ recent trip to Europe where she viewed the international roller skating meet. Secretaries Get Ready tq Entertain Bosses at 13th Dinner Party On the eve of Halloween - Monday — the Pontiac Educational Secretaries’ Association will celebrate its 13th annual “Bosses Night/’ Mrs. Michael Lyons, chairman, Leah Browning, Mf-s. Thomas Nlckols and Mrs, John Wettlaufer are arranging details for the dinner event at Pine Knob Resort. ★ * A Serving as officers for the association this year are Mrs. Frederick Dyke, president; Mrs. W. L. Thomas, vice president; Mrs. Lyons and Mrs. Nickols, secretaries; and Mrs. Kenneth Smith, treasurer. Mondays dinner will begin at 7:30 By ELIZABETH L. POST Here’s the best answer I’ve received to my question about where the custom of serving sherbet with the meat course originated. A A * Dear Mrs. Post: Hie custom originated in England, perhaps a hundred years ago. After Hie gluttons of that era consumed and chomped so much meat, one Of the kings introduced the custom of eating -sherbet after the main course. “To cleanse the mouth and cool the palate for the next course” is the way he put it. Of course, the common people at that time did not' eat sherbet since they could not afford it. I read this in Gourmet Magazine years ago, and it sounds logical to me. -? Mrs. Herbert Scott Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter was in a recent wedding as matron of honor, and the dresses of the attendants were rented for a small fee. I will say it worked out very well. The girls were very satisfied. I just thought I would pass this bit of knowledge on to you. I hope you do not think me presumptuous in this suggestion. — Mrs. E. R. Caddue Dear Mrs.' Caddue: I do not think you presumptuous at all; I am always delighted to receive suggestions from readers. If your town has a shop which can provide rented bridesmaids’ costumes, they are just as acceptable as the rented cutaways of ushers. My only objection is that you have nothing left to show for the rental fee. Bridesmaid dresses can be made very inexpensively, and if carefully chosen, can be a lovely addition to the girls’ wardrobes. Dear Mrs. Post: Many recent telephone conversations I have had from friends usually end up with them saying “God bless.” How should I reply to this? I feel a^ a loss. — Rhonda Dear Rhonda: Red Skelton really seems to have started something^ doesn’t he? The only reply I can think of to this sing-off would be, “You, too.” Then add, "Thanks for calling,” or “See you soon” or just “Good-bye,” which is a contraction of “God be with ye.” Today's Woman She Works With Words By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor Today’s woman.....who is she? • She is, first of all, what she has always been, wife and mother. • She is the busy clubwoman who joins forces with others to improve herself, her community and, optimistically, the world. • She is the volunteer who does the jobs money cannot pay for. • She is the business woman who comprises one-third of the working force of the country. Half of all the women in the United States between the ages of 35 and 56 are in this group. This is the end of National Business Women’s Week, during which time: has been focused on women who help the working wheels go round. REPRESENTATIVE Marie Brinkman (Mrs. George) is one of these business women. For the past 12 years she has been a secretary in the plant engineering department of General Motors Truck and Coach. Her training after graduation from Pontiac High School was at Braugbon’s Business College, Knoxville, Tenn. Then came jobs with Benson Lumber Company, Sears Roebuck, Pontiac Foundry and Machine Company, and Jerome Motor Stiles. , 4R AAA Outside of working hours, Marie is one of the busiest women in the county. Her most important position at present is serving as president of the Pontiac Area Federation of Women’s Clubs with a membership of over 5^000. She belongs to numerous organizations, fraternal, professional and social, and is active in the First Methodist Church of Qarkston. Just recently she became a charter member of the new Flamelighters chapter, American Business Women’s Association. ADVISOR She is on the parent advisory council of the Head Start program. Gardening and par 3 golf are her hobbies. AAA Marie is a widow with a grown son and four grandchildren who live in Georgia. She is today’s Woman. Bride Elect Honored Honored recently at a miscellaneous shower, given at her parent’s home, the Eugene Fridays of Clarkston, was Nancy Friday. Cohostesses for the event were Charlene Hardy, a bridesmaid, and Elaine Banks, the sister of the bridegroom-to-be. Cultural Events in Metro Area DETROIT (AP) — Following are the major cultural events in Michigan for Oct. 27 through Nov. 2. ART Detroit — Detroit Institute of Arts: “Cezanne and His Conteinporaries,” private collections of 24 Cezanne oils, wa-tercolors, lithographs and etchings; also works by Toulouse-Latrec, Manet, Modigliani, Renoir, Soutine, Utrillo, Kokoschka, Degas, Daumier, Lembeck, Lipchitz. Closes Oct. 29. Ypeilanti—Eastern Michigan University: Second International Invitational Print Exhibit, 125 prints by more than 70 printmakers from the U.S., England, France, Germany and Japan. Sill Hall Art Gallery. Opens Nov. 1. STAGE Rochester—Oakland University: “The Importance of Being Earnest,” presented by the John Fernald Company. Meadow Brook Theatre. Through Nov. 5. Ann Arbor—University of Michigan: “The Showoff,” U. of M Professional Theater program featuring Association of Producing Artists. Lydia Mendelsohn Theater.' Oct. 24-29. MUSIC Ann Arbor—University of' Michigan: Jose Molina Balles Espanoles, U-M Musical Society Dance Festival. Hill Auditorium. Oct. 27. I Recent Vows Said by ’ wvtfiwto Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Teasdle of ; Opal Bailey, right, a junior at the University of Michigan whose Saginaw, formerly of Auburn Heights, home is Washington, D.C., teas selected as the second homecoming ^ queen in the University’s history. Congratulating her A Chris Ander- Und8’ hm 3 David Rock, USN. son, a, 1967 graduate, who served last year as the U-M’s first Homecoming queen. Opal is pinned to Carl Ward former star halfback at Michigan in 1964-66 and now, with the Cleveland Browns Pro football team. He is the son of the Cleo Rooks of TTOy. " i| r:. >; Linda is a senior at Oakland Univor-sify. §|ip!P yy *», I - nfa H||p^ lifet** ^Hk( #>«4$ *gC*CrtS (5 '■-, ■■ ' I* ® The Luther Clyburns’ Three-Story Home In ^xford,; Built In Late 18l50s, features Field Stone From The Area > Decorative Beams Pattern Dining Room Ceiling ' Color Holds Key in 3-Story By JODY HEADLEE 1 Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Occasionally black and'white photog-raphy just doesn’t do justice to the color-ful beauty of a home. Such is the case in today’s dramatic three-story belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ciybum of Oxford. Stepping from the vestibule with its interesting oval window info the room-ringed central entrance area is like walking into a vibrant painting. Scarlet cabbage roses centering the Mexican brazier table repeat the scarlet of the tasseled area rug, the intense grouping acting as a bridge between the formal Victorian parlor, the homey family room, the traditional dining room, the Quaintly contemporary kitchen and the convenient transitional study. The flickering kerosene flame of the cranberry glass and crystal drop fixture lends an authentic glow Jo the Victorian parlor. Gold linen draperie^ foil from a rod and brass rings bn either side of the window sheer, providing a backdrop for the walnut medallion-back sofa. The pale rose floral pattern of the sofa emphasizes the pastel accents in the room’s hooked rug. 100-YEARS OLD! “The sofa is over 100 years old,” said Mrs. Ciybum. “It originally belonged to the Harvey Mellen family of Romeo.” Wine velvet covers the tripod stool before the walnut pump organ. Pruitwood and mother-of-pearl inlay spark the matching tapestry cushioned occasional chairs. ★ * * The decorating theme swings to Early American in the adjoining family room. White walls, gold antique satin draperies and an oval braided rug in earth tones of rust, red, gold, brown, green and beige establish a complementary background for the Early American pieces. Master craftsmen left their mark on the oak-patterned ceiling of the banquet dining room. Furnished in massive traditional, the room is encircled by ah oil painting depicting the four seasons of the year. “And now,” said Mrs. Ciybum, leading the way up the wide staircase, “you must see the master bedroom.” Spaciousness and color vie for attention in the bedroom, its emerald green plush carpeting and coordinated draperies adding the final fillip to the patina rich walnuts, mahogany and maple of the furniture. Pontiac Press Photos by Edward R. Noble Victorian Parlor Framed In Hand-Carved Pillars And Fretwork Recaptures An Era Dramatic Accent In Foyer Master bedroom's Window Bench Of Tiger Maple Enhanced By Emerald Green Carpeting Hand-Carved Fretwork Sets Off Drop Ceiling Of Family Room Alcove With Windows Draped In Gold Antique Satin And White Sheers The shootings began without warning at the Hammermill plant located on the edge of this semi-industrial farm community of 12,000 in central Pennsylvania. Workers tumbled behind desks, and Press Publisher Elected to Board DORADO BEACH, Puerto Rico -Howard H, Fitzgerald II, publisher of The Pontiac Press, was one of the new directors elected to the board' of the Inter American Press Association at the annual meeting here. Lee Hills, Detroit and Miami, was elected president; Augustin Edwards, Chile, first vice president, and James Copley of San Diego second vice president. John Watkins of Providence, R.I. was named treasurer. The next annual meeting will be held in Buenos Aires. In Today's Press Reading Series “Study Faster and Retain I More” starts today—PAGE A-3. South Vietnam Widely varied House of Rep-1 resentatives emerging from I election - PAGE B-4. Soviet Union I Russia is building its first air-I craft carrier — PAGE D4t. , I Area News ..................A-4 | Astrology .................04 1 Crossword Puzzle ...........D-9 1 Comics ......................C4 I Editorials ................A4 I* Markets ................... D-2 Obituaries .............D-3 Sports ............ C-l-C-3 Theaters .............. C-4 TV and Radio Programs ...D4 Wilson, Rarf............n-9 • Women’s Pages...........B-l, B-2 DR. CLIFFORD EKELUND Death Claims Medical Chief of City Hospital Dr. Clifford T. Ekelund, long-time prominent Pontiac area physician and medical director at Pontiac General Hospital, died yesterday. He was 71 Service will be held 11 ajn. tomorrow at All Saints Episcopal Church, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Surviving are bis wife, Katharine; three daughters, Mrs. Newton Skillman of Lake Angelas, Sue Eketand of Pontiac and Mrs. Bruce H. Smith of Bloomfield Hills, and eight grandchildren. Dr. Ekelund, 149 Ottawa, had been associated with Pontiac General Hospital for many years, serving as its chief of staff in 1941. Also a staff member of St. Joseph Mer-4y Hospital, Dr. Ekelund had served as a consultant to Pontiac State Hospital. In March, his years ot service to the Community were recognized by more than 800 persons attending a banquet in his honor at the Pontiac Elks Temple. He received a citation at that time from the Oakland County Medical Society which he once headed, and the Michigan, State Medical Society. A 1918 Ford officials have said it will be several days after workers return to their Jobs before production can re-, sume. Denise and Reuther headed the opposing bargaining teams in IS days of intensive negotiations before the contract was agreed on early yesterday. Reuther said the union’s gains represent “our Share of the increase in productivity and cannot possibly form the basis for increasing pridak.’’ ht UNION ESTIMATE Ford said the new contract wages 45% to 90% cents an its three-year span. The union that its 20,000 skilled tradesmen at, Ford will average $1.02 more hourly. At the rate of $1 an hour increase in wages, fringe benefits and premium pay, the new contact would cost Ford 92,990 more per year for each of Its 100,900 workers, thus close to a billion dollars in the three years of the contract Here are the major gains in the new contract: Nixon to Reveal '68 Plans in '68 ABOARD SS Former Vice Osteopathic College Construction to St An early 1968 starting date has been announced for initial classroom construction at Pontiac’s projected Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine (MOCHA), slated for a 164-acre site on the city’s east side. ■it * * t Part of a 94 5-million initial phase for the college’s development, the classrooms will be in a basic science building to be started in the spring. Estimated cost of the building is $2 million. Dr. J. Vincent Murphy, chairman of the MCOM board of trustees, announced the bond’s decision to proceed with the classroom construction at a meeting yesterday in Detroit of the House of Delegates of the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Sur- A college spokesman said the construction' would be financed by “the profession and its friends.” ★ w * •• Dr. Myron S. Magen, acting dean of the college, said the projected building would house student and faculty research laboratories, classrooms and an auditorium. He added that file building would accommodate an entering class of up to 04 students scheduled for 1979 or possibly the fall of 1969. LIBRARY, CLINIC > Other projects in the initial phase of college’s development program are construction of a library and a clinic. “The college will cedtfanie to seek the afitjMq aa<. isnaisl af toe state heard ' salt; Sr- Murphy, hi an apparent reference to past MCOM attempt! to’ receive state support for operation of the medical school “The college wfll also continue to seek private, public and legislative support,” added Dr. Murphy. "Wefrillcantinue to explore the possibilities of affiliation with appropriate established colleges and.unfyersities.” > ■ ■ HSff ★ 4t : ★ A one-story office building now bouses the college’s administrative staff at 900 Auburn. The total college site at Auburn and .Opdyke occupies 104 acre!. A GIFT TO THE SCHOOL The land was donated to the projected college after a public campaign to raise funds for its purchase” The property was given as £ gift to file projected school Announcing the MCOM board decision' to go ahead with classroom construction, Dr. Murphy stated: “This de- cision was proceeded by years of planning and him the enthusiastic support of the entire osteopathic medley profession. ' ; . ',; ' I ■*. '7. ^ “This action is in keying with the best tradition of the osteopathic profession. It will help to alleviate the shortage of physicians in general and of the family physician in particular,’’ he added. “It will thus nmd in other ways constitute a service to the people W‘ HI ■ The Weather :■ ■ W;THE / ' PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 125 NO. 222 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY* OCTOBER 28, 1967 ★ ★★★★ LOCK HAVEN, Pa. M — A berserk gunman killed five paper mill employes and wounded eight others here today in a wild shooting spree. Leo Held, 39-year-old lab technician for the Hammermill Paper Co., was seized as a suspect after reportedly barricading himself in his nearby Lo-ganton home' and engaging in a shootout with a dozen state and local police. Bullets struck Held in the arms and legs as he reportedly sprayed answering shots at the officers before they broke into the bouse and seised him. His condition at Lock Haven Hospital was not sprawled on the floor shielded by machines in an effort to avoid the gun bursts. Police, said Held fired quickly, but very accurately, cutting down nine persons. Ptvife Were pronounced dead at the hospital. Three others are in critical condition. Cost Is Near $1 Billion ROCHESTER PEACE MARCH - A group of at least 30 persons spent Saturday morning in Rochester inarching in protest to 17.S. policy to Vietnam. The group walked along downtown sidewalks north about a mile then turned around and marched back. Following them was a small band of antiprotest marchers with signs saying “Back our boys to Vietnam.” No incidents marred the proceedings and police kept a close watch throughout. (See Story, page A-4), 5 Killed, 8 Wounded by Berserk Gunman UAW Vote on Pact Set DETROIT on - Top officials of the United Auto Workers today prepared for a ratification vote on a new era-tract with the Ford Motor Ob. which could cost Ford ckwe to a billion dollars in the next three years. Ford executives made plans to get cars rolling off assembly lines if the strike, now to its 47th day and longest to the company’s history, ends some time this week. The uakm’s Ford Council meets tonight and ratification voles by members are planned for tomorrow and Wednesday at the Ford plants to 25 states. The council, made up of key officials to Ford locals, meets again at • p.m. Wednesiay, to pass on the vote. ^ - . * • # ■ * Walter P. Reuther, UAW president, said he expected his men to be returning to work by Thursday with more expected Friday. AT THE EARLIEST ^Malcolm L. Denise, Ford vice president for labor relations, said employes could be back on the job Wednesday “at the earliest.” • Compensation guaranteeing work-era, depending on seniority, as much as 95 per cent of their annual wage, less $7.50 weekly worked-related expenses, regardless of layoffs. An immediate raise of 20 cents an hour added to the $3.43 the average Ford workers now gets. : a Skilled workers get an additional Increase of 30 cento an hour, making a 50-cent total. 1 • All workers get a 3 per cent raise during each of the last two-years of the three-year pact. Depending on a workers’ seniority, the raise will be between 9% and 17% cento. ; ia-Ford has agreed to guarantee at toast six jeento^an hour in cost of living increases during the last two years of the contract. No new cost of living allowances will be paid during the first year of the contract. WWW Equal pay for Canadian and American workers, one of the union’s top See Relqted Stories, Pages A-2, B-8 demands, was “the only major thing we didn’t win,” Reuther. said. PENSIONS INCREASED Pensions for both present and future retirees are increased from $4.25 month- ly for each year of service to $5.25. Beginning to 1969 pensions for the first time will be tied to pay scales, ranging from $5.50 for thd lowest paid to $6.00 for the highest paid worker. ★ ★ ★ The new contract also calls for-additional holidays, giving five-day weekends for Christmas beginning to 1968 and for New Years to 196$. Hie old contract provided nine holidays annually. * * ★ A prescription drug plan, a $3 month-. ly payment to defray cost of part B of medicare for retirees, and increased relief time for assembly line workers also were included. and Mal-and Ken HANDSHAKES ALL AROUND -handshakes all around after the United Motor Co. reached a tentative agreement to cost close to $1 billion to the next thre< Bannon. Indian Summer May, Be in Air A hint of an Indian summer may be to the air today since the weatherman promises a high of around 70. The temperature. is expected to oool tonight with an expected low of 50 to 50. to- ''to ■ to 2 Areas Vote Today Questions of cityhood for 31 square miles of Farmington Township and a $2.5-million bond issue for the Oxford School District will be determined today to two county elections. ■k . f * ■ to A similar election to Farmington Township went down to defeat in 1966. This year’s proposal eliminates Farmington City,.the villages of Wood Greek Farms about a square the district total school package to $27.51 per $1,000 of assessed valuation. , ★' ★ * The Oxford District has been the scene of an expanding population over the last few years. School enrollment jumped 195 students this year to a total of 2,534. Lowtrey Organ Sold to First Caller . V . “Surprisingly we had 20 calls from obr Press Want Ad, It was a quick sale.” Mrs. R.S.